PUM.HHEI1 KVKSY FRIDAY HOR.VI.VO, In the ThirdBtiryuft'heBriftk Bioek, o « a . r of » • » • »"» • » « *

ELIHU B. IPONDand PabUabcr.

S, St."'O A YJSA.11 IN ADVAXCE

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l i n l f ilf> 1 y e a r :'•One do (i mosunc iln 1 year (i

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I.I-K.-.I advertisements, Bi-st Insertion, SO (-rats ptI cents per folio for each subsequent insertion

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JOBI ' a m n l i l ••.-. • '• '• ; •• • • Cards, B»U Tickets

iml ulicr rariettea of 1 - m and Fancy Job Printingu w s u t e d « ; a i , v . ' . . - ) : 7 ' W s s . • • ' • ' • i " Hie B " T S T Y L E .

BOOK BINLYING.* Connwtwl with the Office is a Bonk Binderr in charg

)f a poianeteni imikttn, Couotj Records, ledgersJournals, »nd all kinds of Blank Books made to orderind of the best -twit. Pamphlets and Periodicals bonnn « nont and 3a-able manner, a« Detroit pri«u Kn

, to Binder; throagh utaes Office.

BustCARDS! CARDS!! CARDS!!!

rti>Tinff"p«trQhased » Rqooiw KOTIBT DuHOKD Cardpr f fSS „ i .it Card type, the AROreDfnne'ia prrtwred to print Cards of all kinds In thl

'.,,„... nn<1 aT i> stoat reduction fron'ormer pricM,inciad«ig Business Cards for men of al."cations indprn !Wrm». Rail, Wedding, and VisitingCrds, etc., etc. (JalJ.give us yours orders and seeh o w I t i s i !•••

W. N. STRONG

NALL, DITNCKLEE & Co.,WnO!.'>'Al.!: tad KKTAII. dealers In Dry finods, Cur

petings, Floor Oil Cloths, Feathers, Paper Hangingsi.ad ft general assortment of Furnishing Goods,

No 74 Woodward Avenue,Corner of Larned st., - • ' - PETROIT, Mich .

s solicited and promptly attended to-«E& SOOyl

RAYMOND'SPhotographic and Fine Art

GALLERYNTos. '2C:j and 'JOT Jefferson Avenue, DETROIT,

"•hotograi.lis. life Pi7.e, colored or plain, cabinet, im-jerial, Melainotvpes, Uagnerrootypes, Ambrotypas,)tc r*" CARD' 1 illVRES by the Linen or Thou-sand. S O T - v l

~TToTo. F.i tTA^HTKN'AW LODGE NT". 9, of thp IndependentVV nrlci of '>ul PeUo«raraeet ;it their I.oii0'• Room,f r y l"rii\;iv evening, a t ~.}i o'clock,

{:."].H'll.OiU'.-uN, N . G . S.SOXDHEOI, See'j.

L. 8T.UBBS.Tnnins.UK ami Retail Dealer In Tobacco, CiRars fc«.,' Main -I.— Mgn ol " B.g Indian." Franklin Block,

MichInn «rbor, ,Mich.3. ii SUTHERLAND & SON,

OLESALK AN'i) RETAIL Grocers and Commissionlie it side Mala f-'treel Ann Arbor.

TWITCHELL & CLABK.\

TTORNKYS and Counsellors at Law, General 1-ife andFire Insurance agents. Oflice in City Hall Block,

IB Huron St., Ann Arbor. Collections promptly n»dendremitttNi. and special atteiitioa paid to conveyancing.

D.S.TWITCIIKI.L, r'«tfl I. ». CLAKK.

J. M. SCOTT.4 stitnoTYPK k, pHOTOCraFB ARTISTS, in the rooms\ former ooxnpied by On<lley, over the store of Sperryfc Moore Per fee t satisfaction guaranteed.

WI~NES & KNIGHT.DKAiEiisin Staple. Fancy T*j Goods, Boots and Shoes,

&c. fco., MainStreel Ann Arbor.

KISDON & HENDERSON,

DttAT.FRg in Hardware. Stares, houst furnishing goods,Tin \V;iii' t c . ike., New Block,Main Street.

D UIV.R in Staple. Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots andSlmcs and Readj Sutde Clothing, Huron Stient Ann

lirhor,

~EEAKE5 & ABEL,» r n t M n & OovmauNB /T LAW, and Boliclton inT Chaueery. Office in City Hall Block, over WebsterICo's Boo« Stiiru, Ann \rbor ^

KINGS LEY & MORGAN,4 TTOB-Vrra, Counsel! rs, and Notaries PunA- lie, haye Books ari l Plats showing titles of all landsfcthe county, andatieml to conveyancing and collectingtmands.andto paying taxes and sen ! interest in anytart of the State, ulliceeast si^eof'Jie Square. Ann At->or. _____^

" JAMES R. COOK,J VSTICB OF THK PftAOi. Offioe near the Deoot, Ypsilaoti,

ilichi.aan. m

V H . LEW1TT, M. D.,

PnvRiaAN* K- SHROKOX. Office at hia pestdencc, Northaide of Huron it reel, nud 2d hou.se W«t of Divisioii

<rt'tt, Ann Arbor.

O. COLLIER,fciTjUreFACfUMIfcnJdeater in Boots and Shoes. 1LVL duor West of the Post Office, uiu Arbor, Mich.

~MOORE & LOOMLS.yf «rCTACTOtwi»a an 1 Jenfe? in Boot? ftad Shoes,

VL Vbocuix Blade. Mato Street, one door North ofVaehington.

M. GUITEKMAN «6 CO,,UOI.ES.H.E and Retail dealers and mftnufbcturen ofKeady Made Clothing, Importers of Cloths, Cassi-i, Doeskins, &c. No. 5, New Block, Anu Arbor.

VV

C. B. PORTER,

D

;v DESTIST. Oflice corner of Mainand Huron street*, ovflt P. ISucb-'fl store,

\ Ann Arbor, llichigaa.April, 1850,

¥ M . WAGNER,EAI.FR in Hcu^v M;nle Clothing Cloths, CafuimefM andVsstings, H&taj f-':'lis) Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c. Main

, Ann Arbor.

BACII & PIERSON.DrXUEM tn Dry Goods, GrecerleB, Hardware, Boots &

Kliogs, fcc., Main stn-et, AnnArlior.

MAYNARD, BTEBBINS ds CO.,)U£KBfl i s Dry Goods^ Groceries, Drags & Medicines,

QBoots &Shoc-*. i t c , coi ner of Main and Ann streets,in Del s w tin- Excb&Bge, Ann Arbor.

SLAWSON & GEER,*^1ROCKHS, I'KOVISION" & CommimioB Merchant r.,an«l dea-J T lersin'WATKK LIME, LASD 1'LASTKB, and PLABTKR OFARia.one door East of Cook's Hotel.

I)C. BLISS,

.MuminClocks, Watches, Jewelry, and Fancy Roodsat the*ij;n of the Big Watch, No. 27. J'hcenix Block

J. C. WATTS.DEALKRinTSocks, Watches, Jewelry audSilycr Ware No

T>. New Block, Ann Arbor.

T. B. FREEMAN.BAHBEB and Fashionable Hair Dresser, Main Rtreet,

Ann rArl>or, Jlicli. Ha.ir Fronts and Curls kept•nnstantly on hand.

SCIIOFF & MILLER.DEALERS in Miscellaneous, School, ami P.lank Books Sta

tioaery, V^pec Hangings, fcc., Main Street Annirbor.

D. D K F O R E S T .

WHOLBSALK and Retail Dealerin Lumber, Lath, ShinRles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Water Lime, Grand Rivei

?laster, Plaster Pa,ris, and Kails of all BIZM. A fuland perfect fl^sortment of tlio nLove, and all other

linds of building mr.terials ccinstanlly on band at thelowest possible rates, on Detroit Strovt, ri few rods fromth« Railroad Depot. Also operating extensively in thPatent Cement Roofing.

WASIITENAWCOUSTY BIBLE SOCIETY.

rlJtl'DRlTonv of Bibles and Testaments at tho Society' prie.cn ;itW. C. Voorlieis'.

CHAPITJ, WOOD & CO.,

GoMANUFACT'.'RKllS OF

A N D -

COLORED MEDIUMS,

AE33OE, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1862. 853.

A S S A It ISOlt MICH.

THE PLOWMAN.HY J . F . MMM0N.S.

IV-lioll 1 is firm nv.il rteadj Irani., i uKoil

He labon (m b i daily bread,Made nweetw by continuoni WIlj

HI-mind Is not iiprresned by cares,' ne's mithCT dreary nor forlorn,

as rank, unfruitful ttreaDo not ohokeup his growing eom.

5 S i ^Hi« hoe withliealtli and pVasu-e glows,

F.rriilVr.'M from the lordly throng:Bisoheeksara bl niDghke the rose,

Hia sturdjr frame h ' "i:

IIi< tone is fearless while !••His roloe Hoper bold and dear,

His Btep issteadj while ho walkr,Nor duea It seem to falter e'ir.

Hrbu no sordid thodghts M cain—]1: In.tone simple wiiu or two ;

Aiv.i.ns be labors on the plain,Hia heart la ligui and merry too.

Hi«songthat Boats upon the aJr,: • i;i the wooned »«H,

Breathes ofhislove.his maiden fair,Whose Tlrtue he delights to tell.

His bread is sweet, though brown it be,His <-rj stal liquid pure and clear;

I ri is merry,light and free,Bis maiden, as hia Ills, i •

Hia rest at night i« »»eet and deep,,\r I »ith r.•ir.-slmviits fi••-'•> tr,.m«,

And while he rests his gentle bleepHas for companions bhsslul aream*.

Plow on, thou heart/,fc«rleas manI'lo >• deeply I" the fertile soil,

Tliy ruddy elieek will ne'er grow wanI?,, ,„ | est, eoustsnt, steady toll.

Fear not the scorn of those less true,I •, u though uncased in tobes more fine,

1! ey'd tire their pleasures, Bne rolFor her.rta as light and pure as hithiofc

A. Steamboat Incident.A clergyman, giving in the ZadUs1

Repository an account of Bome ni hisexperience iu n trip from bis own' comfortable parsonage" to New Yorkjity, refreshes his readers with the fol-owing exhibition of practical Chris-

tianity which came under his ebfcerva-ion :

My journey to Boston was as mo-jotonoua as possible, and tho twolours' detention there was not partic-ularly exhilirntipg. There was no t l oto visit places of interest, and I felt.00 misanthropic and gloomy for socialntercourse, although other izenllemenwere waiting like mynolf. Mure than>nce I nearly determined to go homen the ret urn'train, but I was ashamed.0 do that alter Mary's generous solf-lacrifice. We were hall way to Ston-Dgton before I began to louso up andook about me. 1 was asvakened byhe cries of a child, and I saw that theseat in front of me was occupied by aoung woman, plainly, but decently

dressed, but wilh an e.\p ession of anx-ety upon her face Ibat instantly at-.1 acted me. She had a baby in herinns, and another just big enough tovalk, on thereat by her.

glie was a

SPECIAL NOTICE TOCITSTOMERS.A LL accounts over sis months mnBt be settled at

once.. Call a the office andpay up.A well eelecteut stock of New Goods Cheap for

Ca«h.621 tf MAYNAED , BIKE BINS ft WILSON.

USESARATOGA

E M P I R E W A T E RFOR

Indirection or HyppepMa, Conftipatlon, KerrousIvwiiity, i.oss of Appetite, Common Colds, diseasesof the Lungs, Headache, and i'Y-yerihli f-tate of the'yfitem.f ld by MAYNAEP, SIEPTUM- k WILSON and

\ r , ,t. eg , Ann Arbor. lj«S8.

bright little fellow, with grea', flashingjlack eyes, and thick coils of chestnutcurls clustering ail over his head ; but

did not beem to be well, and fret-ed continually for the soothing atten-ion '.hut he saw bestowed upon the

more helpless babe in his mother's arms..'here were several bundles and a earetagb piled one above another on iheeat next to the window, and tl.e little»ov,in his restlessness, often displacedhern, and they came rolling down up->n tbe floor. I would like to see thenan who would not have succumbedmd hauled down his flag befor such aomplication of miseries.

The young mother bore up bravely.While hushing the baby and lulling itwith a sweet lullaby to temporaryquiet, she contrived also to coax the

ttle boy's curly head to a pillow onler knee, and thus doubly burdened,bund means to divert his attention with

cheap picture-book.But the weather outside grew dark

nd unpleasant. Thick clouds wereclosely gathering their forces, and thevail of the wind was often heard abovehe noise of the engine. The anSioue.•spression of the mother's face deep-:ned as :he watched tlo ominous signshat foretold a stormy night upon the

Sound. There was a quick, tiemu-ou8 motion of her lip at times, as ifsbewere representing the inclination tolave a " hearty cry" over her troubles.

I had just thought of what shouldlave occurred to me a long time bo-fore, that it was possible for me to re-ievo her of a part of her burden, andwas trying to drive myself nut of myselfish' isolation by calling up allthe good Samaritan thoughts that Iiad ever used in my sermons en prac-tical benevolence, when an accessionof passengers at a way-station obligodme to resign my seat to a lsdy, whoactually thanked me for tho civility.

Left again to myself, leaning againstthe door ot tbe car, I resumed mythread of contemplation that, had ofate become habitual, and was soonO6t in the old, weary labyrinth of con-jectures in regard to the state of myparish, its spiiitu;<l deadness, and themeasures to be used to awaken any in-terest in religious things. Igrevv moreand more ead, and desponding as Imeditated, and rny cogitations were asfruitless as ever. I did not again t'liinkof the babies and their mother till wowero about leaving the cars atBtonington. Happening then to glancedown tiie car before getting out, I sawher looking about her in evident per-plexity. The heavy rain was alreadypouring clown, and the darkness out-sido was not very attractive evento an unincumbered traveler.

I am ashamed to own that I did riotoffer my assistance. Mary says shewill never believe it—that it is impos-sible for human nature to be so boorish,but the humiliating truth must be told.My own wretchedness and my sense ofUtter uselessness in rny professionmade me almost indifferent lor tho timeto the claims of humanity. Still I wassensible of a feeling of surprise, whichgradually became indignation as I sawone lady after another unconcernedpass by, and other gentlemen as heart-less as myself, ignoring her silent, appeal to our sympathy. The car wasemptied at last, though I still stood inthe door, hoping to see another do theChristian duty that I wa3 so reluctantto perform. I could not leave her toher fate as the rest had done.

Just then some ono entered the dooiat the other end and I saw the younwoman look eagerly around. Sjie Innagain failed to arrange babies ancbundles for transportation to the boatTbe new-comer was a stout-looking, e!derly man plain and almost shabbil;dressed, with a great stock of red hainearly lifting the hat off his head, anca round, fat face deeply marked witl

small-pox. Uo was whistling a liveljafr, which reamed to bredthe a whim-sical sort of deiianoB to the dis iom-forts of the bleak night, but ho stoppedat onoe when ho saw the helpless grourbefore him.

" Going aboard, ma'am f"" Yes, Sir, as soon as I can."" Good ; BO am I. Lot me carry

this youngster for you. I've get onehome just his size. Jehosaphat! hownat'ral it seems 1" said the man as helifted tho boy to his should-jr. Thechild stopped crying and laughed glee-fully. " And those bundles; are theyyours, ma'aiB ?"

" Yes, sir. Thank you, I can carrythose very well. I can, indeed."

" That depends." He had alreadygathered them in his arms, and wrap-ped her thin shawl more closely aroundher baby. "Now we're ready. Keepclose behind me, ma'am, I t is but afew steps."

.As they passed mo in the door Iseemed to awake from a horid dream.My anxiety and morbid melancholyvanished. I suppose they could notstay in the atmosphere of that man'sblunt, cordial kindness. I envied himthe luxury in d<ifig what I ought tohave done. After all, I said to myself,there is real good [a the world—realChristian charity, living piety, and ac-tive benevolence. I followed close, atthe man's heels. We were jostled alittle as we passed through the throng,but were soon safely on board just intime to avoid being left behind.

Here we are. A nice ride you'vehad, ray little man." There was something absolutely inspiring in that roughmini's voice. "Now ma'am, I'll just takeyou, bag and baggage, down to the la-dies" cabin, for it. rains as if it meant tofree its mind. You had better got thoseJamp wrappings off a3 soon as you can.florae, it is but a step further."

Slie hesitated. "2NTO, sir. I thankyou. _ You have been very kind, butmy ticket is only fur a deck passage, andI have no money. I—I should not haveittempted such a journey, sir, withoutnore means, but I havo just heard from

my husband, who is returning from Cal-fornia and is sick in JSrow York. HeJiJ not send for me. but I could notcave him to be nursed by strangers."

"Of course you couldn't. But yoamust not stay here. You'll catch yourdeath if you do. Wait till I see thecaptain. I'll fix matters for you, neverear."

He trudged off to tbe captain's offico,I still following. The captain glancedt the rough man and his rougher attire

Jarelessly, and listened without muchnterest to his story till lie begged thathe poor woman might bo allowed toake her babies into the cabin Then he

assumed a very knowing look indeed."Is the lady a very particular friend

if yours?" lie asked, "We are impor-uned every trip for especial accommo-

dation for delicate ladies with gentlemen'rier.ds on board, all as poor as Job's tar-:eys. Wo serve them all alike, and eachperson gets what he pays for.'J*

"Look here, sir, there's no call to in-ult anybody. You've had a fair chanceo act like a gentleman and a Christian,but I ncvor quarrel with a man if heirefers acting like a heathen. Hownueli do you charge for a cabin passage?"

"One dollar.""There's the money. I've just got

seventy cents left. I t will buy them aittle supper, and I can go without mine."

The captain looked a little ashamed.Io handed back half a dollar.

"I've no doubt it's all cheat and hum-rag," he said; ''but if you are not tell-ing the truth, you lie so naturally that its worth fifty cenfs to hear you."

"Thank you all the same," was the re-i]y, as the coin so ungraciously offeredvas accepted.

I never saw a more grateful creatureban tho poor young woman when she>und that her friend had secured a sliel-er for her. She cried with pleasure,nd kissed his great freckled hands in a

xansport of thankfulness. He helpedler to a comfortable scat, waited till aray of refreshments was brought to her,hen giving the stewardess a trifle to se-uro all necessary attention, he left lioro enjoy the comforts he had provided,lis berth in the cabin was just abo^enine, and, though he kept me awake halflie night win. tling softly to himself, oruniming tunes whenever ho was notnoriiig, I forgavehim with ail my heart,wrote to Mary in the morning that I

iad found a curiosity—a mau with a souls bi<: as a cathedral.

Holland on Perverecness."What on earth did ho do that

for ?""The Lord only knows, I don't;

but I've a strong suspicion 't'was justto be 03D*rary." Such wero trfe frag-ment! of a conversation that oailghlour car the other day. While ponder-ing them, we stumbled upon Holland's" Lesson of Life " entitled " Perverse-ness," and it seems to us so capitallyto toll why " h e " did" "that," andwhy many othors have done similarthings, that wo think it entitled to a re-print, particularly, as the question"what on earth did he do it for r" mayhave interrogated other ears than oursand those of the particular person towhom it was addressed.

Under the head of " Pervorseness "says Holland: —

It seems to me thnt there is a groatdeal of h;imun nature in a pig, or thotthere is a great deal of pig in human na-ture. I find myself always sympathi-zing with a pig that wishes to go in anopposite direction to that in which itsowner would drive it. It would be nsufficient reason lor me to desire to goeastward, that a man was behind me,with an oath in his mouth and a veryheavy boot on his foot, endeavoring todrive me westward. We are jealousof our freedom. We naturally risein opposition to a will that undertakesto command our movements. Tim inot tho result of education at all; it ispure human nature. Command a child—who.shall be only old enough to un-derstand you—to|;e;rain from a specialact, and you excite in his heart a de-sire to do that act; and he will have,nite times in ten, no reason for his deire to do it but your command that he

shall not. Tho youngest human soulthat has a will at all, takes the first oc-casion to declare its independence. .

At starting, t must give pervorsenessa somewhat broader meaning than thatthus far indicated. I will say that thatperson is really perverse who, fromvanity, or pride of opinion and will, orualice, or any mean consideration, re-fuses to yield his conduct and him-self to those motives and influenceswhich his reason aud conscience recog-nize to be pure and good and truo.—In its least aggravated form, porhaps,we find it among lovers. Women willsometi.nes persistingly ignore a passionwhich they know has taken full posses-sion of them, and grieve tho heart thatoves them by a coldness and indiffer-

ence which they do not feel at all —liuther tha'i acknowledge their affec-tion for one whose loss would kill them,

what would be tho same thing, killthe world for them, they have lied,grown sick, and nearly insane. Thisis a perviT.-euess very uncommon.—Sometimes lovers have been very tondor and devoted so long as a doubt ofultimate mutual possession remainedto give rest to their possession, but themoment this doubt has been removed,one or tho other has become incom-prehensibly indifferent.

I have noticed that very fow marriedpairs are matches in the matter ofwarmth and expression of p gsinn be-tween the parties. The man will bo -illdevotion and tenderness—brimmingwith expressions of afiection and ex-hibitions of fondness, and tho womanull coolness and passivity, or (which ismuch more common) tho woman will boactive in expression, lavishing caressesand tendernesses upon ft man who verypossibly grows harder and colder wi hevery delicate proof that the wholewealth of his wile's nature is pouredat his feet, as a libation upon an altar.It is here that wo see some of thestrangest cases of perversion that it iapossible to conceive. I know menwho are not bad men—who, I suppose.really love and ri tpeot their wives; andwho would deny their.selves even toheroism, to give thorn the comforts andusuries of life, yet who find them-

se ves moved to reject with poorly-covered scorn, and almost to resent,tho varied expressions of affection towhich those wivos give utterance. Iknow wives who long to pour theirhearts into the hearts of their hus-bands, and to get sympathetic and fitresponse, but who are never allowed todo it. They lived a constrained, sup-pressed unsatisfied life. They abso-lutely pine for the privilege of flayingwhat they feel, in all love's languages,

A Good Reply,When George Stephenson, tho cele-

irated Scotch engineer, had completedis model of a locomotive, he present-id himself before the British PariiBent, and asked for the attention andupport of that body. The grave M?.s, looking sneeringly at his invention,,aid :

I So you have made a carriage to•an only by steam, have you ?"

"Yes, my lords ?"" And you expect your carriage to

•un on parallel rails, so that it cannot;et off, do you ?''

II Yes, my lords."" Well, BOW, Mr. Stephenson, lot us

show you how absurd your claim is,Suppose when your carnage is run-ling upon those rails at the rate oftwenty or thirty miles an hour, ifyou're extravagant enough to evensuppose such a thing is possible, :•. eowshould get in the- way. You can'tturn out for her—-wlmt then?"

" Then 'twill he bad for the cow,lords."

my

whom I know will persist in lovingsome men whom I also know, is morethan I know. I will not. call their lovean exhibition of pervemenoss, thoughit looks like it; but that these men withthese rich, swoet hearts in their hands,grow sour and snappish, and surly andtyrannical and exacting is the most ac-counlablj thini thc*world. If

AN ECCENTRIC FANCY.—King, thopainter, recently deceased, was an oldbachelor, but he imagined a wile, andhad a room fitted up for her, as if fan-cv WSB real. A visitor, describing it,says: " On a sofa is Mrs. King's hatand shawl and gloves—she has just re-turned from a walk, it is supposed.—You know thai, with such a wife, he isnot troubled by any expensive shoppingexcursion of hers. Near a chair stand*her embroidery frame, the.needle slick-ing in, and the basket of worsteds con-Tcniently near, and against the wallleans Mrs. King's guitar. Truly, ihiwwas a fanciful idea of his : and myfriend told me that, as a child, she. al-ways entered the room with feelings ofrespect and awe for Mrs. King, andvery readily paid tho 'coming-out' fee—a kiss for Mr. King—which he al-ways exacted from tho privileged fewwho were allowed to enter this sanc-tum of bis imagination—not painted oncanvas."

toward men who love them, but whogrow harder uith every warm, invadingbreath. A shower that purifies the at-mosphere, and refreshes tho face ofheaven itself, sours cream, i i r t as love'ssweetest expressions sours these men.

I have known wives to walk throughsuch experiences Q8 this into a con-dition of abject slavery ; to waste theiraffection without return, until they havebecome poor, and spiritless, and mean.

I have known them to lobe their vill;to become the mero dependent mis-tresses of tin ir husbands ; to be creep-ing cravens in dwellings where it shouldbe their privilege to move as radientQueens. I have known them thrownback upon themselves, until they havebecome bitter railers against their hus-bands ; uncomfortable companions ;openly and shamelessly flouting theiraffection. I do not know what to makeof the porversetiess which induces aman to repel the advances of a heartwhich worships him, and to becomehard and tyrannical ia tho degree bywhich that heart seeks to express itsaffection for him. There are husbandwho would tako tho declaration thatthey do not love their wives as an in-sult, yet who hold tho woman winloves them in fear and restraint throtheir whole life. I know wives whomove about their houses with a trem-bling regard to the moods and notionsof their husbands; wives who have nomoro liberty than slaves, who neverspend a cent of money without a feel-ing of guilt, and who never give anorder about tho house without thesame doubt of their authority that theywould havo if they wero only house-keepere, employed at a very economical salary. I can think of Dp prop rpunishment tor-such husbands exceptdaily ducking in a horde-pond, untilreformation-. Yet these asses are sounconscious of their detestable habitsof feeling and lilo, that, probably, notone of them who reads this will thinkthat I mean him, but will wonderwhere I have lived to full in with suchoutlandish people.

Tho most precious possession thatever comes to a man in tins worldis a woman's heart. Why somegraceful and most aimiablo women

pig will not allow himself to bo driven,ho will follow a man who offers bin,corn, and ho will eat tha corn, eventhough he puts his feet in the trough ;but there are men, some of them ofChristian professions, who tako evorytenderness their wives bring them, andevery expression of affection, ami ev-ery service, and every yearning sympa-thy, aiKi/inmple them under feot without tasting them, and without a look ofgratitude in their eyes. Hard, cold,thin-blooded, white livered, contempti-ble curmudgeon*; they think theirwives weak and foolish, and themselves wise and dignified! I beg mvreaders to assist me indespising them.1 do not feel adequate to the ta^k ofdoing them justice.

Of the pervorneness of partisanshipin politics much is written, and my penneed not dip into i t ; but there is a per-vorseness exhibited by Christian church-es in their quarrels that should be ex-posed and discussed, beeau.-o somepeople have an impression that it maypossibly be piety. "For duin f>qi/>zz/eread permanence," said an editor, cor-recting a typographical error that hadfound its ivay into his journal. ItBooms as strange that pervorsenessshould bo mistaken for pioty, as that"permanence" should be mistaken lor"(iuiu eqii'zzle," but I believe it oftenis. Let some little cause of distur-bance arise; and become active in achurch, and it is astonishing how bothparties go to work and pray over it.The pastor, perhaps, has said somethingon the subject of slavery, or ho doe iuot preach doctrine enough, or hepreaches the wrong sort of doctrine,or be does not visit the people enough,or there is " a row" about the singing,or about a change in tho hymn-books,or about repairing the church, or buy-ing an organ, or something or other,and straightway si.les are taken, andthe wills of both parties get roused.—It is so:r.-.timos laughable—'t wouldalways be, only that it ia too sad—toseo how quickly both parties growperverse. I t would seem, as the strifewaxes hot, that the glory of God wasnever so much in hearts as now. Theypray with fervor, they aro constant intheir public religious duties, they pas.ithrough the most scrupulous s-.;lf-ex-animation, and they fight on to the bit-ter end; believing I gnpnpse, that theyare really doing God's service, whenthey aro only gratifying their owu per-verso wills.

Churches have been ruiued, or divi-ded, or crippled in their power, by acause of quarrel too insignificant to en-2;age tho minds of POTisible worldlyr.en for an hour. I have beard it saidhat church quarrels are tho most vio-ent of all quarrels, because reli (ioua"oelings are the strongest teeelinga ofuir nature, I confess that I do not

see the force of this statement, for itloos not appear toeolings have muchjuanels. I can much moro easily so*why all personal differences should boi ljusted peaceably in a church, forhere it is supposed that tho individual

will is subordinated to the oause of region and tho general good. Tho real

jnsis of the bitterness of church qunr-•els is woman. There aro no othersexcept neigborhood quorrel will at once

recognized as more like a church:ban any other. Women have strongFeelings, are attracted or repulsedthrough through their sensibilities, con-ceive keen likes and dislikea, do notstop to reason, and aro, ot course, thereadiest and most devoted partisans.—If the mouths of tho women ionly bo smothered in a church quarrel,it would bo settled much easier. Ofall the perverse creatures in this world,a woman who has thoroughly commit-ted herself to any man, or any cause,is the least tractable and reasonabio.—I hope this statement will not offendmy sweet friends, because it is so truethat I cannot conscientiously retractit.

Perverseness i.-j a sign of weakness—nay, an element of weakness—inman or woman. It is no

me that religiousto do with these

'DAY MOUSING, MAY 13,

Special Corresi omipuce of the A]

The Siege of Yorkjtown.CAMP YfIXFIELD SCOTT, }

May 2ad, 1801. \BEAR BROTHER :

At 5 o'clock, Tuesday rooming.April 29th, this regiment took up Itsline of march under the oommand ofMajor WELCH, for the out posts, totake our turn on picket duty. Thelocation of our reserve w.is in a ravine,which rises near the iotren • m«nts thatwe worked on last Sunday. Tiie Mi ohgan 4th was at work on them, to day,April 20th. Tbo day was delightful.Fa every ravine and on every hil'-sidearound us lay the soldier*. They tveroout in very strong foroe

As my duiies wero not very arduous,soon after we reached our destination,1 laid myselt down on the side-hill,which commanded n good view of theworks,.end also of the surrounding hillsand ravines. After viewing the scene-ry awhile, T threw myself down, andf.;ll into a light »loep. From this sleepI was wakened by the b lOmiag rif theenemy's cannon, and a shell enme singing over oar heads; another and an-o;her followed in quick succession,sometimes going in this, and then inthat direotion ; sometimes bursting intb"e air, and again striking and burstij giu the ground. Ono burst in the airnear us, a piece of it cutting off thebranches of a tree, anu then fulling tothe ground. Another one, passingover our reserve, struck and burst inthe side of the hill a short distance, andover the ravine, ftom us. At tho timethis went whistling along, a soldier layon tho sido of the bill, ho thought lvtho sound that it was coming a little toclose to him for comfort, so he rolledoil the bank into'the road, falling someten feot He escaped the shell, but nottho dirt which it pent flying in every di-rection. A few moments after thisshell exploded, a General came ridingalong, hailed and inquired of the MA"jnr where battery No. 10 . v."aa locatedTho Major informed him It was situa-ted ia the cont.ro of the iutrenchmentswhich he pointed out to him. Whilethey v.oro conversing a ?hell camewhistling along, a:;d struck and explo-ded in the sido of the bill in the roar ofthen), The General turned his horse'shead from whence ho came. He hadevidently given up hunting for batteryNo. 10, and thought, perhaps, thatthese quarters were getting too hot forlim, as shells wera exploding in tho di-ection of tho battery as well as in theear of him. Shell wero now oxplo

ding in the direction of th» intrench-rnents, and I turned to take a view of

gpart of a true character. The g«uar->us, outspoken man, who is not afraidto show himself, and what there is inhim, who cares more about tho rightway than hi>j way, who throws awayan "Id hat, the moment ho finds it isworthless, and who good-naturedly al-lows tbe frictions of society to straight-en out all the kinks there are in him, isthe strong man always, and always theone whom men love Perverseness isreally moral Btrabwmus, and I amshocked to think what a multitude ofsquint-eyed souls there will be, whenwo come tofaces in thoily."

look into one another'sundress of immortal-

PICKLED AI>I>LI;S—-Take seven lbs.of apples, pear and steam them untilyou can run your fork through themeasily; then put them into a pan withthree pints of vinegar, three pounds ofsugar, one-half cup of spices ( t f q lparts cloves, cinnamon and allspice,)and cook them the same as you wouldpreserve fruit, that is, till they arecooked through. Ncvt put them intoa jar snugly and brtil tho liquor downto a good thickness, pour over tbefruit, and when tttod for table, servewith liquid as we do with any preserves.I prepare pears, cherries, and peachesin the same manner. We think thisexcellent.—Rural New Yorker.

oft, thus making a chain of men fromour fortification that, ran along on theIi ft to York River on the right. Dark-less soon set in, and in single file weleft tho intronebments. got our distanceVom them, deployed, threw ouraflat upon the ground, our faces towardsthe enemy's fort, and our eyes strainedto see if we could discover anything inthe dim distance. Boon through thedarkneM we saw a flash of fire fromthe enemy's works; then sounded thevoice of the sentinel on the fortificationswe had just left, giving the short com-mand, " down," then for a moment allwas still, when came the report of acannon, and the whistling of the shellas it passed over our heads ; soonthere was another report, the shell hadexploded, and again all was still. Oureyes were once more fixed on the worksof the enemy. Perhaps half an hourpassed by, when there was agaiu a fla-.h,a report, a short whistle, then a plnng',a whizzing along th8 ground,, exactly infront of us, then a bound, and thenanother whiz, and on it came, nearerand 'nearer. By the sound wo were ina tight place, exactly in the road ofthat traveler, it might explode, or rol!over us ; there was no help, no use trving to dodge, so down went our heads

to the ground, and on came theB'rangor. Something lay in its path, ithit it, bounded, over or* heads it went,and striking tiie ground some dis-tance behind us, went whizzingalong on its course. We were safe,and once moro our attention was direc-ted to the fort. It was not long beforeanother flash was seen, and again ashell whistled over our heads, and thiswas kept up, with short intervals betweer: the discharge?, all night. It wasa beautiful sight—and one that I couldnot help but admire—to sea tho shellpass through the air, carrying a trainof fire with it, and se-nding forth a jetof flame as it exploded.

At daybreak word was passed alongthe line to fall back to the fortificationsand simultaneously the whole line rose,and without drawing the fire of thofort wo reached the shelter of OUTworks. Soon after reaching them wewero relieved, and took our march forenmp, which we reached at a very ear-ly hour in tho morning.

During the firing on Tuesday a pieceof shell, weighing two pounds, fell i.iour camp, which demonstrates the facthat we might bo easily shelled out of

On my way to camp, on Wednesdayncrning, I met Sergeant RICHAIIBSOS,>f tho Michigan 4th, who gave mo theood news of the capture of New Or-ians. Ana Arbor boys in tho 4lh allveil.

This regiment was paid off on MOD-ay, for January and February, and wasusteml for pay on Wednesday, for

March] and April, but wlien we shallget paid is another question

To

SALT AND FBXUR POSTS.—A farmersays: " I have just been to examinesome that I set thirty or thirty oneyears ago. I found them all sound anderect. That is, I triad every ono ofthem, and found them to stand firm.They aro white oak, about fifty-twoinches square, with the part set in theground unehaved. After sotting, 1bored into eacb post about three irichtsabovo tho ground, with a U\o-inuh au-ger, at an angle o( about 45 de;-., andfilled the hole with salt, and plugged itup. The plugs are all in, nnd tho postslook ns sound as when set. I put inabout half a pint of salt to a post. As1 tried none without salt, I cannot saywhether it. was the salt or somethingelse that preserved the posts."

On the intrenchments etood a num-ber of men, looking in the direction oftho rebel fort. As soon sis they couldsee tho smoke from the enemy's gunsthey cried out " down," when all work-ceased, aud down the men wont.—Sometimes tlio shells exploded in tieair, iilnrfost directly over tho iutrench-mouts; nnd sometimes struck the em-embankment and exploded throwing thelirt teu feet in the air, and scattering itlike rain upon tho men in tiie intrench-monts. I understand that n small pieceof shell struck'ono of tiie men of tl.eMichigan 4th on the arm, penetratedthrough his coat and shirt sleeves, butleft Ins arm unhurt. Another one badthe handle, of a shovel broken off;while another, who was 1\ ing down near(lie intrenchments asleep, lost a part ofhis boot heel. Rather narrow escapes,these, but a "miss is as good as a mile,"I believe. One of the men of tho NewYork 44th was killed by the explosionrf a shell, and his duath is a warning toevery ono never to gow hare they are hoiwanted, ami especially where they aroStrictly ordered not to go. His regimont was on picket; be left the reserveand wont up to the intrenchmente; howas ordered to leave there, and the ordor had to bo repeated several timesbefore he obeyed ; he then slowly turn-ed away, to retrace his steps to the re-serve, but was too late; u shell camealong, explodad, a piece struck him oithe head and killed him instantly. Hewas tho only one killed or wounded du-ring our twentyfour hours tour on picket, though tho rebels were firing almos*continually.

Late in tho afternoon the scenechanged. The workmen left thetrenches and returned to their cam}"and the picket guards look possessionof I hem. Tiie N. Y. 44th and part othis regiment took possession of parallel No. 1, while tho rest of this roginicnt took possosion of parallel *No. 2When we were at work on Sundalast, there was but ono intrenebmenrunning to York river; but Mondanight they started another, considerabiy nearer the fort than tho first, nniparallel with it; and this now extendcmore than two-thirds across.

Toward night it was announced toCompany A that as (=oon as it wasdark enough, they, in company with

J. P.Picket Amenities-

The proximity of the Union and rebelickets at Yorktown gives rise to a vari-

ety of amusements and interesting inci-dents From a private letter which womve been shown, wo are permitted toMake tho following extracts:

"It is uo joke, I assure you to do picket duty here ; there is as much differencejetween it and the same duty when wevere neur Washington, as thora would boetween that and Central Park. They

Ire at us at every opportunity, while weare forbidden to return it. Sometimes,inwever, they gut a reply- We can seethem very plainly, aud they, knowingthat, we do not fire, come out on the banl sf the creek and halloo at us. It is

unusiug to hear the questions they o !-:The following are samples: "Yank, hava

got any whiskyV -'Yanlij! what aroyou fighting for?' The Union picket ro

' Wo think we do.' Rebel auswers,We dout.'

"Rebel then says, 'Yank, come everwu'll

ono

though an affirmative one wouldbeen correct. They were asked

ind spend the night with us, andtreat you in a hostile manner.' On [oniiceasion the rebels inquired whether A15. and I?. C. (oaiuing two officers of ourregiment) of the New York seventh mil-itia, were there, and expressed a desireif they were, to meet them half way andexehango hospitalities. No reply was

iade

havewhat regiment they belonged to, nnd theyreplied 'Louisiana Tigers.' The rebolthen inquired what regiment arc you'Answer, 'One Hundred and Sixty-fifthNew York.' 'Bully for Now York!' criedthe rebel. All tins I beard with myown ears, aud much more that I have notime to chirograph.

"This kind of badinage is usual everyWght, and by no means a peculiar featureof this war, kin;: always a well knownincident of picket duty.

'The unholy character of tlio rebelliona nevertheless brought out by it iu a

stronger ljght since former frienda arcthus sometimes brought together, where'friendly greetings' in the night may intho morning be speedily changed to 'sternalarms' and tbo interchange of death-dealing missiles." __

Kebel Souvenir?,Among a large numb;r of missives

found at Yorktown were tho following :'•i'OLLOW US, AND WE W i l t GIVE YOU

WHAT YOU WON'T NEKD. J U S T COME OUT

A FEW MILES. AL& WE WANT IS A PAIB

BHOWINa."

Is this Adelphic utterance veiling souiadanger in wait for us ahead,

or possibly a weak invention of the eno-my? Here is another, which; if not asspecific, is at least expressive of a certaincourageous mortification at the last rebelskedaddle."TO TJJE B'IIOTS FB.'>M LIKCOLNDOM—most

DIXIE.

"Y rrtown, May 2.."We leave you by order of our supa-

riors, but we do so v.i h :ha <:onsol.ition.:jf meeting ysu soon »ga n. Kuow, gon-

. that we are more anxious to dogo n ;\v than ever before. Tha wai ha*just begun. You will have to contestevery inch of ground with us after tlli<».For this is the last time we obey orderato retreat without trying your mettle, lett'uera emanate from whom they may ; ondioH.i-3 Ira tbe feelings of every soldierfrom Louisiana.

"We are, with the compliments of thelion-ciimniissio'-ied officers aud privatesof Company E, First Buttery H e a v yArtillery.

"First Sergeant E. T. G ROVER,"Sucond Surgi-iiut FBF.D, WINTEBS,1 ) ourjh 8«rgesnt J. M. STAPLES,"And others "

One more specimen, aud you will seethat the "internal evidence" of rebel in-tentions is at least conflicting :"To Gun. McClcllan and Command :

"The Fortieth Alabama Regiment harebeen sitting very c u'iet for the last fourhours listening to our cuns belching ven-geance to your lines. You might as wallattempt to change the run of the JamesRiver, as to subjugate the Confederacy.Yak! Vale!

"Co. K, Fortieth Ala."The following document waa pickad

up by a Eire Zouave:CAMP NEAK YORKTOWN^ }

May 2, 1862. \OUK SCCCESSORS—We the mem-

if the "1'hoeiiix Mess" hereto-fore ceoupying this doaiieil, being ourprivate property, having left campfor reasons known to our leaders and nottor any fear of our dastardly enemy letus (Mare you, do hereby give and ba-queatb to yau our successors, this apart-ment and alL the appurlenauces, viz: onomess box, &e , &e., which we trust youwill turn to some account as we under-stand you are in a starving condition; th»provisions wo leave behind we were una-ble to consume as our government fur-nishes us more rations than we can possi-bly destroy, hence tbe. quantity loft b«-himi.

S. G. SHUTTLEWORTH,C. S SHIPPEY,B.J.JORDAN,H B. CHURCH,

Pensnfol;i Rifle Ranger Co. A 2d Fl-i. Reg-iment Vol.

The following document, found iu onaof the dwellings, speaks for itseff:To the Future Yankee occupant3 of thit

p'nee:We have retired to the ountry

fer a short time to recruit our health.—We find that with your two hundredthousand men you aro too modest to viaitthis place, and we give you an opportuni-ty to satisfy your curiosity with regardto our deftroc *s, assuring you that we willcall upo.n you soon

\\ e liopa a few days' residence in aliou-:e once occupied by men will inducaenough courage in your gallant hearts toenable you to come within at least twomiles of white men hereafter. Be suroto have on band a supply of "pork 'nbeans" when we return; alsj some ood-6si] and wlialo oil spiced with "apple sass."When vro learn to relish such diet womay become like you—puritanical, selfish,thieving, God-forgotten, devil-worship-ping, devil-belonging, African loving,blue-bellied Yankees. Advise fatherAbraham to keep his Scotch cloak onhand, to keep soberer, and your wisoC.ingress to hunt up 2,500 millions ofspecie t ) pay tbo debt you have incurredin winning the contempt of evory liv*man. We have on hand a few toolswhich wo devote to the special duty ufloosing the links of your steel shirts.—•Couldn't you get a few iron clad men to

ir fighting? Are you not horriblyafraid that we will shoot you below theshirts? When are you coming to Rich-mond? Couldn't you go up tho riverwith us? There is one score which wewill yet settle with you to tho dsath —Your fieiid-like treatment of old menand helploss women reads you cut of tliup;-,lo of civil z.'d. warfare, and if rifles aratrue add knives keci) we will rid some ofyou uf your bcas'ly inclinations.

When you aviso as high in tlio sesloof created' beings .is a Brazilian monkeywe will allow you sometimes to associatewith our negroes ; but until then south-er, i soil will be too hot for the sons ofthe Pilgrims. The only dealing we willhave with you is, henceforth, war to thoknife. We despise you as heartily n*we can whip you easily on an}1 equal field.

Most heartily at your service wheneveryou offer a fifir'it,

J TRAVISO SCOTT,Co. A. Sixih Georgia Wimleeru.

Documents of different descriptionswere fou;id in several of the houses, tothat which had been used by tho engi-neers there wer« copies of United Statescoast survey maps, aud in others booksand papers which were of little value —Among them were copies of a treatiseagainst gambling, aud of regulations forthe Commissary Department of tbe rebularmy.

soino of,tlio-l-illi N. Yout some distance in

were to be sentadvance of the

works, and deployed from right to left,until they mot and joined another com-pany of guards from a regiment on the

Gen. Mitchell, at the conclusion of asermon preached to the Ninth OhioBrigade near Shelbyville, Tenn., tooka huge rock pulpit ami occupied halfan hour in delivennjj one of tho finestreligious discourses ever heard. liecommenoed by saving « that he did notcome there as a General commanding,but as a man to man, and aiming forthe same state oi eternal happiness."He insisted that the highest doty of apoldior was to bo a Christian ; religionheightened every enjoyment, and bet-ter prepared him to discharge his du-ty. A Chaplain who was pisays: " I t was a sublime scene; heleft an impression on the minds of hisauditors never to bo forgotten." Theeffect of the sermon was add"d toebv the fact, that the services were

held

ANECDOTE OF GBX. MCCLELLAX.—A'.MMitl.-man connected with the army ofthe Potomac row before Yorkt >\vn,has written a letter to a friend in Tole-do, from which the Blade takes the fol-lowing extract, showing tbe nc'ivitv.ind zeal of the Commander-in-Chief,and the grounds of his favoritism withthe armv : " General McOlelian is veryactive. I will relate an incident thatcame under my own observation. Iwas orderly for General Peck: he andGeneral McClellan started with sevenhundred men, in the night, and throwup, under the enemy's 511ns, some intrenchrnents. General McOlelian dis-mounted from his favorite horse, tookbold of the spado, and laid out theground for the men to work at lies*id to tho men,,, ' 1 havo worked onthe railroad, and you see I am used toshoveling dirt.' He created quito alaugh. There was some fancy officersthere, ami I suppose they thought haw;is degrading himself, but I don't

bg

thing so." Such a man mustcessful wherever he goes.

be suc-

on

Tbe following incident i* told of tliobuttle of Sbilob. Two Kentucky rog-inients met fnco to face, and foughtcvu'h other with terrible resolution, andit happened that ono of Ihe Federalsoldiers wounded and captured hisbrother, and, after binding hiiri back,began tiring at a man near a tree,when the captured brother called to

the monntain top, amid the rugged htm 4o4 said,•« Don't bhoot there anygrandeur of East Tennessee. more, that's father,"

—BE33V

The Capture of Norfolk.\\ ushiiigton, MMV 11.

Tho Nnvy Department received thefollowing thirf moriii

Portrait Monroe, XI «y 10— I2o*«lock.Norfolk is ours ; also PoriMiK

nnd the Ni»vy-yard.G-fen Woti] completed the landing nf

his<r'flop« ihiH morning1, a» in;in-li this morning on Noifulk with5,000 iiicn. Secretary Uhase Etcoom-I'Uiiied the expedition;

Five miles from the Innding n ;

I'.itti'i'y tva* stationed on the oppositeside of a bridge over TaTioer'a ('reek.At'ter a leu •.isL-1:L:V;'• ••- thoreheln twirned tlie blidti s wh-ii ti ooinpulli d IIM toI l i M ' C I I a i ' . ' l l l ' . l l i ' 1! '.:.'.,: - f i l l I I I I ' '.

A- 5 1'. M ourfurceu we)« within apltoiit distance of N«rlollrtind weio met.by a d e l e t i o n i , and thocity was brumlly BnvrfHidjcrcoU Ourtitnjpe runruiKsd i'i add n«w have pos-

• .'!i.. Gen. Vit»l« DOHXimruh d as•.,-y Uovernon. Neither the uity

wt»re burned-,Hen. Iii'i.'1'r withdraw l.is forcos

wiiliout a tight.liiiltimore, May 12.

Ti.e Old Point boat lias arrived, andblunge the tolluwiiiar:

Norfolk, Vn, May 10—6 o'clock I'. M.Qeu. Wool baejuat ont-ered the city

The following proclamation was is-•Bed in Norfolk on Sunday morning':

Folk, May 10,Tiiu occiifmney cil1 ihc eilkss i f- Nor-

uid PdiOniouili \* fur ilio p|ii("> > f tho pu ,tTiy and thenuiiiitonuncti of the public J'nws of the

i States. Private associations-if IJ iiet mil run bo disturb' d

but vi ul ordi'i' and .1 V. ewjieolto iim govern!) ent wilj be U<]

li le arrest of the offendersPiiose wh< . Ltieii homes under

pHlibii of ucts of vandalism mavbe assured lii it the government alk>ws

in the !•• nor of sen iog in its ar-who forgots the of a ettizen

iiio.se ul A mildior, andthat no individual rights will he iutur-i I'nl with. The Bale of liquor is pro-hibited.

ued) EGBERT !. vii:i.E,Urig.Gi . I.

i nor,II ^ II

Defeat of Hollins' FleetFLAG-SHIP BBNI'ON, j>

AI-.IIVK KOUT PILLOW, May 10. $T.i Mi.ii. l.i leou \V, l ies, SccrsMr.v of tliu N»Vy:

The naval eugageniout'fbr which thehave been preparing, took place

I this morning. The rebel iitet of eightiron clad gunboats, fuur of them rams,oama up h .ndsomcly.

The ticht lasted an hour. Two rebel

papproach ol our troops the Mayor w< 'itwith a flag of truoe to the uily limits,and an arrongenient was soon madebetween the Mayor and Weflerul Woolthat the city should be given up on thepromise of General Wool that privateproperty should be respei ted.

During the inarch on Norfolk threeregimental cavalry camps were iuutiddeserted appnrently a day or two .since.Gen. Welter's regiment, the New YorkTwentieth, was advanced on laudingto reconnoitre, and some sis miles fromthe bes.ch, at the Hail way House, BOcalled, found a place which had beenprepared for a battlo fluid. Trees andbtisho iiad been felled und rillu pitsbuilt, and early in the morning, as wasascertained, several guns were placedin position at this point.

S >mo recruits of the Forty-first Vir-ginia Regiment were captured. Theyreported Sewall's Point abandoned onthe preceding night by four companieswhich had garrisoned the place forsome weeks past. A negro was alsocaptured at this pl.icc, who stated ihatit \v!is the intention of the enemy to de-stroy the bridge over IVnner's Greek,and then evacuate Norfolk.

Part of Max Weber's regiment waspushed forward on the road to thebridge, and the enemy was found aboutnoon posted on thoTanner's Creek with

opposite side ofthree "tins. The

bridge had b en net on fire and wasstill burning at that time. Some sixor eight shuts were tired without effect,nnd our men, being beyond muskutrange, did not reply. Tiie creek be'ngabout a quarter <>! a mile wide, ourJorce was withdrawn, ami eturted onanother road eonsideiably longer, andreported to be defended by a strongbattery.

Not" the slightest opposition w:ismade, however, to our advance, andthe fortifications, which were a milonnd a half from Norfolk, were foundti> have been evacuated, after spikingthe suns. They were extensive Worksand finely contracted.

They "arrived at Noifolk, after atiresome march, at five o'clock, withouttirinnr a gnu> a n d found the whole rebelforce1 gone, the last leasing this morn-ing.

Mayor Lamb, with Q committee ofthj city government authorized for thepurpose, met General Wool with a flagof truce at the city limits, and after ubrief consultation the city was surren-dered to'lie United States forces.

Gen. Wool then proceeded to theCity Hall with the Mayor, followed !>yji targe crowd, where lie issued the ioi-lowin^ proclamation :

Headquarters D .>f Va. )i or.K. May 10. 1892. )

The city of Norfolk having been sur-rendered to tlie government of theUnited State?, military possession olIhe same is taken in behalf of the na-tional government by Major GeneralJohn E Wool.

Brigadier General Viele is appointedMiiftarv Governor for the time beingl i e will see that all citizens are careful-ly protected in all their rights and civilprivileges, hiking the Utmost care topreserve order and to see that no sol-dier's be permitted to enter the city ex-cept b\ !. or by the.writteu per-mission of ilia commanding oflk-er <>!his brigade or regiment, and ho v.illpunish summarily any American soldierwho shall trespass upon the rights ofany of the inhabitants.

(Signed) J-N'O. E WOOL, Mnj. den.General Viele immediately appointed

Mr. F. L>. Davis his Military Secretary.The very ftVst parties who entered thecitv were newspaper eorref>ponden|t».

Gen. Wool returns to camp outthe city, and probably Fortress Monroe tonight.

After the departure of Goneral Wooseveral thousand persons assemblednear the City Hall to hear a speedfrom Mayor Lam!). The Mayor seem-ed to be very popular. l ie said insubstance thai in his negotiations withGen. Wool he had secured a pledgefor tho protection of private propel tynrnl the safe continuance of all privatebusiness. The people aro in a stateof meat excitemont, and a strong po-lice force is out to-night. I t is hopedno violence will bo committed, and con-fidence in the governniont will doubt-less soon be established.

Later.Noifolk, Sunday Morning.

The navy-yard has beon completelydestroyer), together with a very largenumber of steamboats and other ves-sels.

Numerous Union flags are flying inPortsmouth. The place, is occupied bythe Sixteenth Massachusetts Regiment.General Viele has established bin head-quarters in trie custom-house, formerlyoccupied by General Huger.

The national flag w,flB raised for thefirst time this morning. It was salutedby the guard, and enthusiasticallycheered.

The Monitor and Naugatuck havejust arrived and a number of othorvessels from the fleet are also oo/niDgup.

The night passed quietly. A t pres-ent everything is perfectly quiet andorder is entirely restored. All thepublic property is occupied.

Geneial Wool and Com. Goldsboiohas just arrived on the Baltimore. Tliepolicy of tho authorities here is to allow everything to go on with as littleinterruption us possible. A generalfeeling of confidence seems to prevail,and a Union sentiment begins to showitself.

Fifty-two guns were found at Cra-ney Iblund this morning by CaptainCase.

some injuryfrom the rains, but will he in fightingcondition to-morrow. Captain Stemblodistinguished himself, and is seriouslywounded. Tho Benton is uninjured.

The rebel squadron was supposed to becommanded by Hollins.

(Signed) C. II. DAVIS,Coiu'g Mississippi Flotilla, pro tern.

CAIRO, May 11.

The desporation of tho rebel cause inthe Mississippi culminated yesterday inan attack on the flotilla early Saturdaymeriting Eight of their gunboats camearound the point above the fort, and bold-ly advanced towards the fleet.

Tho Cincinnati, which was stationedat tho point where the rebels came up onFriday, did not attract their attention un-til the fleet had passed above her. Assoon as she was seeu a simultaneous at-tack from the wholo of the gunboats wasuiade upon her with •but little effect, astlie guns were poorly aimed. The Cin-cinnati in tho nisa:;timc had hauledinto the stream, where an irom clad ram,supposed to be tho Maliory, advanced intho face of tho continued broadsides ofthe former, until within forty yards.—Bjing a faster sailer, she succeeded in

i moving between the Cincinnati and righthand when men appeared upon her deckspreparing to board with grapnels thrownout, which design, was frustrated bythrowing hot water from tho steam bat-teries of the Cincinnati.

In the meantime the rest of our gun-boats had arrived at the scene of actionand engaged the rebel fleet. The Mul-lory, undaunted by the failure of her at-tempt to board, crowded on a full headof steam and came towards the Cin-cinnati, evidently intending to run herdown. Captain Stem! el in command ofthe latter, waited until tlin rebel mon-ster was within twenty yards, when hesent a broadside i::t-) her from hisParrot guns which did fearful execu-tion. Tlie two boats were so close to-gether by this time that it was impossi-ble for tho gunners of the Cincinnati toswab out, their guns, and it was only bybringing their steam batteries to bearupon her agniii that the Maliory wn?;compelled to haul off. Captiin Stembclshot her pilot with his revolver, and washimself wounded by a pistol shot firedby the pilot's irnte of the Maliory.

While, the engagement between theMaliory and the Cincinnati was in progress, our shots had exploded the boilersof one of the rebel gunboats and set fireto another, burning her to ths water'sedge. The air waq very henw and under cover of the dense smoke whiob bungovm- the river, the rebel fleet retreatedand was pursued until they gained shelterunder the guns of Fort Wright.

.0 of our b iats were injured ethe Cincinnati The damage to her is soalight that it can be repaired in twentyfour hours. Four men on her wcr:wounded, includi •: the master's mate.—No other casualties are mentioned.

When the smoke cleared away, a broadside from Iho flag-ship Ben ton was sentafter the Maliory. Shortly after, shewas se'en to careen, and went down withall on board.

CAIRO, May 13.In the naval engagement on Saturday

the gunboat Cincinnati was more serious-ly damaged by tho frequent buttings shereceived from rebel rams than was at firstreported. She was compelled to run in-to shoal water on the Tchnesseo shore,where she . , and had at the lastarrival from the fleet four feet of wi i ron the guu deck. The Governmentwrecking derrick has gone down to raid*her, and it is supposed sho would bafloat again by. t) Jay.

The Federal gunboat Mound City didlent service during tho engagement.

Shi was struck in a similar niiunor tothe Cincinnati, but not so badly damag-ed, .She was run into shoal water, whenghe settled to the bottom. She has beenpumped out, and arrived here to day intow for repairs.

During the h a t of the engagement oneof the rebel gunboats got hold of one ofthe Federal bomb ketchcrs, and was tow-ing it away, when the Benton bore downupon her, and after a brief skirmish com-pelled tho rebel gunboat to release theprize.

The casualties on board the Cincinnatiwere : Capt. Stembel, shot through theneck, the wound not expected to proveserious; Fourth Master Reynolds, shotthrough tho abdomen, and since died;two seamen, names unknown, slightlywounded in the hands.

Seven Fools.1. The envious man—who sends away

his mutton because the person next himis eating venison.

2. Tho jealous man—who spreads hisbed with stinging nettles, and thcu sleepsin it

3. The proud man—who gets wetthrough rather than ride iu the carriageof an inferior.

4. The litigous man—who goes to lawin the hope ot ruining his opponent, andgets ruined himself.

5. The extravagant man—who buys aherring, and takes a cab to carry it home.

6. The angry man—who learns thotrombone, because ho is annoyed by theplaying of his neighbor's piano.

7. Tho ostentatious man—who .illu-mines tho outside of his house most bril-liantly, and sits inside in tho dark.—I'lOlc/l.

£ Bob, you sny that you believeies to bo contagious. How long

lave you entertained such notions ? Eversince 1 sat alongside a blue eyed girl andcaught the palpitation of tho heart.

Com. Foote arrived at Cleve-and on Tucsd ay.

,'•• .-.•.tf

FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 16,1862.

Forever float that standard »h tt!Wher • /.'.••. tthts the foe but falls hefa

With Freedom's soil beneath owAnd Freedom's hanner waving «Vr tin !

"Onto Richmond."At the ktest dates, Gren. MCOLJLLAK'S

army was halted at Cumberland, about20 miles from llichmond. No generalengagements are rep irted save those atWdliamsburg and West Point, in both ofwhich ouiwsoldiers carried the day agaSisigreat odds. Success at the hitter place isattributed to tlie aid of the gunboats.—The halt of the army is doubtless to givethe solders rest, aud to reconnoitre. TheMonitor, Galena, and other gunboatshave goue up James River, clearing outthe shore batteries, and will, when thearmy is ready to advance approach withinshelling distance of llichmond. The tak-ing of Suffolk is a flank movement, andmay guarantee the capture of all tho Con-federate forces -who make a stand at Rich-mond. The rebel capital is probably inthe pos3ession of Gen. MCCI-ELLAN, andperhaps of Gov. PIERREPONT and the newVirginia Legislature, before this.

From Corinth there is nothingdefinite. The two armies arc however inclose proximity, constant skirmishing go.ing ou, and it would seem a general en-gagement can not be long avoided.

The Last of the Merrimac-The following biief dispatch an-

nounced to the whole country thatth seaboard cities aud tho navies ofthe world need no longer stand in awuof the Merrimac:

Fortress Monroe, May 11.TuJ. H.Watson, Assistant Secret .ry of War :

The Merrimac was blown up by thorebels about 5 o'clock this morning.

She could not be coaxed into anothercontest with the Monitor, and couldnot be induced to come out into midchannel and let tho Vanderbilt try torun her down, and so when the evacu-ation of Norfolk was determined on,her officers and crew applied a slewmatch to her magazine, deserted herdocks, and sho blow up, mak'ng theearth and water tremble for milesaround, and so ends the Morvimac,and so it is proved that our navy andarmy at and near Fortress Monroehave been unnecessarily controlled byher movements" for weeks.

— Tho loss of tho Merrimac findJames River gunboats, with the de-struction of the rebel gunboats andrams below and at New Orleans, nndin tho recent brilliant engagement atFort Wright, loaves the ConfederateStates with "nary " Navy, save theNashville, which seems to keep bob-bing its and out at leisure. But soonWilmington, Charleston, and Mobilewill be taken, and then her occupationwill be gone.

Sick and Wounded Michigan Soldiers.The steamship Ocean Queen arrived

at New York, at 8J o'clock, on Fridayevening last, direct from York town, ma-king tho trip in thirty hours, Shebrought about 800 sick and woundedsoldiers. In the list, as published in theN. Y. Tribune of the 10th, we find thefollowing Michigan meu :

PROM STOCKTON'S REGIMENT,

Win, H. Chander, Ezra l>o"iio,George Price,Jas. 8. llusscll,

Chas. II. Bancroft,Rufus Goddard,

Aloi;zo Fan-brother, Stephen J Gun,Marcus II. Barkley, Jos. S. Ilowaith,Lorenzo Rico,Gfeary Lee,Hiram Gallup,Jefferson T. llcstlcr, Thos. D. Clark,Timothy S.Wheatou, W. Trowbri ! :':Frank. B. Alberts, Johu.YanHoin,Charles Pitcher,John MoLoutb,Alfred Ganmon,George Turner,Wm. II. Gilland, died on the trip,

m o i l Tin: FOURTH MtCIIIOAN.

Jus Hempstcd,Augustus ChappellEdward Bfitton,

Hiram llollis,Jonathan Mosher,Albert Lyon,

G. II. Hcrvey.Co. 11,A. Lewis, Co. B,Jas. Abbott, Co. K,E E. Beach,C. C Cougil,J. P. Sargct,S. G. Torley,G. F. Dewey,Samuel Clay,Riley Miller,George Ethridgo,Norman B. Sebring,J. J. Doru.

Jas. G- Abbott,L. Kelloi:-;.',E. G. Carpenter,Ezra S. Scott,James Evans,A. C, Bellows,M. White,Frank M. Bigler,John Hardy,J. J. Stutson,W. M. Tallord,W. N. Worden,

Wm. Stewart, Gth Michigan, (proba-,bly mistake in Kegt,, Gth not at York-town.) *

Robert Sheldy, Co. C, Bordan's 1stMichigan.

Wh think some of tho names incor-rectly given, but follow the Tribune's or-tography. We also think that in tho-lth Regiment list two or three of thenames are twice given.

These sick and wounded soldiers wereprobably all in the hospitals when the ad-vance from Yorktown up the peniu&ulacommenced.

GOOD.-—It is said that Liout. WOKHKN,who so gallantly maneuvered the Moni-tor in her long to be remembered engage-ment with the Merrimac, has been as.signed to the command of the iron frigateIronsides just launched at Philadelphia.This is the largest of tho iron ships ofwar recently ordered by the Government.

RBAB OUT—Hon. 15 F. GISANOBR of

this district has failed to vote ou severaloccasions to satisfy the intense ah iliiion-disuiiionist wh' >r" the DetroitAdvertiser, and that journal, in its lastMonday's issue, formally reads him outof the Republican party, an i invites theDemocracy of the district to make himtheir candidate at tho next election.—

' last and mortal offence was

Special' orres] omlence of tlte Argus.

The Siege of Yorktown.CAMT WINTIELD SCOTT, )

May tth, 1 102 $

All is excitement in o m p this morn-

Pnmary School Moneys.The faithful Treasurer of this County,

SAMCEL G aissos, Esq., has furnished ustho following list of School Moneys ap-portioned to the several Townships in thoCounty, and also a list of the Fine or

ing. The rebels have taken leg bail forsecurity, that is they evacuated York-towu hist night, und every minute we arec pecti g orders to mnroh into their iu-

to table one of Lojejoy's ultra ab- ,,.; Star-SpanglecLBan-1 J e

olition constitution-nullifying bills, a bill 'well calculated, if not designed, to pre-vent any restoration of the Uuion. Tho

norUna

was raised on the fortifications earlymorning. To c >vor their retreat

«r says of GRANGER : " Like allweak minded men of no fixed principles,or of prmciplos in proportion to their in-

they kept up a continual lire all last night.1 believe that they left 75 large cannon,spiked, aud destroyed all the provisions

y > i u i f i i i n : i . > ( T O i i . t i i i i M _ H t l u l l i u 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 u i - , , i ii , nil r

. . . t h a t t h e y c o u l d n o t t a k e a w a y . 1 h e f o r -t e - r e s t , h o h a s b e c o m o e n a m o r e d o l t h e . . . . . . . ,ti.'ioations in front of them were fast ap

Library Moneys. The School Moneysare apportioned at just 50 cents perscholar, or an advance of 8 cents perscholar over the apportionment of last

r. This fa t is creditable to thoState, and gives cidenco that froth pub-lic aud privnta dob tors to the SFund aro in a prosperous condition :

Ann ArborCity,Town,beauties of slav#y since he took his Mat

. _ , i , ,- i , proaching completion, and we would have • .in Congress, or else ho has found the , , - • £ . • /-> /. . .^e._ F8ta>power of the institution, even unu' r itspresent dilapidated and shattered condi-tion, too strong for his weak head."'

Thoro, perhaps GHANGIIK will feel bad,and perhaps, too,' his " weak head" canstand another dose.

1 opened lire in a few days. Our fortifica- ;>n7| r,.water,tionsextended from York to James river, : Dexter,and mounted an immense number of Freedom,heavy pieces of artillery. '")1.a'

.Last Thursday this regiment went out •/ , J,-v l \ x i- t-* * i* >-\ *• ' r . \ * & i I , . i * , 1 »- , i • -» rm I • * t i / v * » t- ' I ' I-. s^ 11 f 1

E The Senate,' ou the Gth itist.,passed the Homestead bills by 3-1 yeas,7nays, and referred the confiscation bill toa special committee of seven.

— On tho sarao day, tho House, byyeas 79, nays 49, passed the Pacific Rail-road aud Telegraph bill. This bill pro-vides a trunk road to begin on the 102degree of west longitude, at tho termina-tion of the Leavenworth, Pawnee, andWestern llailroad, and to continue by themost direct and practicable route throughthe Territories to the California line,with eastern branches through Missouriand Towa. The right of way—four hun-dred foot wide is granted—and five alter-nate sections per mile on eacli side of theroad. A loan is also provided, in b rods,of $1G,OUO per mile, to be issue:! on thecompletion of each 40 miles of road. It.is to be ironed with American iron. Sev-ent}1 five corporators are named in thebill, and the capital stock is to be $100,-000,000, in shares of $1,000 each.line is to be located in two years.

The

The Mi hig&n Soldiers at Williamsburg.The fight at Williamsburg, on the 5th,

was confessedly one of the hardest contes-ted battles of the war. The rebel forceswere superior in number?, and had theadvantage of position, and but for deter-mined and persistent effoit the Unionarmy would have been routed. In th:,->fight, tbrea Michigan regiments partici-pated, the 2ml, 3d; and 5th, doing the hot-test of the work. Cols. FOB and TERKYaro both highly complimented by theGenerals of brigade and division, as arealso their commands. Col. TBRRT waswounded early in the action by a ballstriking his stirrup, glancTlig, ar.u hittinghis foot, but kept in the field all day.Liout. Col. BEACH, of tha same regiment,was severely wounded i:i thu thigh.—Capts. SiiERLOck, and LTD FAYOUB, ondLieut. TII.LOTSOX, of the 5th, wore alsowounded, and Lieut Jas. A. GI:NMN(;killed. In the 2d, Capts MORSE and MeCHEERY, and Lieut. JOHNSON are among

tho woundod,

— Besides those named, tho 2d reports14 non-commissioned officers and privateskilled, 37 wounded, aud li missing.

— The 5th, 29 non-commissioned offi-cers and privates killed, 90 wounded, and51 missing. Many of tho missing ofboth regiments will probably come iu.

— Another week wo shall endeavor togive a full list of the killed and wounded,with a detailed account of the part theMichigan boys tosk in the cont.st.

We mate the following extractfrom a private letter received on Wednes-day by GEO. LOOMIS, of this city ••

WlLlUMSBBROn, Va., May Gtli 1802.

GJEO. LOOMIS. Esq.,

DEAR Sir. :—Corporal WILLIAM C.

LOOMIS, of Co. K. 2nd Michigan Iufant-rv, was wounded in tho leg in the battle(yesterday). The surgeon thinks thewound not dangerous, and that ha willget along. He certainly bcluivcil wellwith tho rest of bis comrades. They wentinto the fight with a great deal of cool-ness and bravery. Tell Mr. WINKS thathis son is safe, and Charlos Quish, also.The Company lost 1 killed, 1 missingand 5 wounded. Sri:w.u;r is mortallywounded. William will bs well earedfor, Tho loss of the regiment is 10 kill-ed, CD wounded, and some inisi

J. W. SHEA.RER, 1st Lieu*.Comd'g, Co. K. 2nd Midi. Infantry.—Mr. W. L, Looms, father of the

wounded soldier, left for tho seat of waron Monday evening, and if permitted togo to his sou will minister to his everywant. We are glad to hoar thatwounds are not dangerous.

his

THOMAS% LEMON, of Co. K, 2d

Michigan Infantry, is reported killed intho fight at Williamsburg. "We believehis friends reside near Whitmoro Lake.

Con RECTION.—We stated in our lastissue that the name of lion. B. F. GUANOER, of this district, was not recorded asvoting cither for or against tho resolutioncensuring ex-Socrctary Cameron for thecontract iVauus of his department. Thetelegraph list was incorrect, and i:i theCongressional Globe w e find ( i i : A \ ; i : u V

name among tho yfias. Right glad arewo that Michigan has one member whodoes not endorse the Cameron rnids uponthe treasury.

JJJ3E* Late reports say that tho Con-federate Capital is in process of removalto Montgomery, Alabama, tho placeot its birth, and that tho ConfederateGovernment will follow as eoon as Me-CLUI.LAN fj;ets in sight of Richmond,

—As Com. FAKAGUT'S floet is an-nounced off Mobile—and Mobile prob-ably now a captured city—we may ex-pect that the Confederate Chiefs willearly ' 'skedaddle" from Montgomery.

to work on tho intrenchmont. Thoo

part of tho intrenchments wo worked oncommanded Gloucester. There were tohave been four pieces of artillery mount-ed here which would threw a bail of 100pounds weight; a very good pill for thesscesh. The rebels kept up a very heavyfire during tho day, and also the wholenight. "While out, one of Co. .C.'s mendropped from a log that he was sittingon, dead. He had been laughing andjoking but a moment before. Ho died oftho heart disease.

On Saturday we wont out to work outho trenches again; I think that we werein the most dangerous place that wehave yet worked in. Shells were con-tinually bursting around us. Tho groundwas completely covered with unezplodedshells, pieces of the]Is, and solid shot.—Twoof die solid balls we brought to camp;they weighed 32 pounds each. The firstaccident t<r any of the members of thisregiment since we have been here, hap-pened on Saturday. One of the men ofCo. D. was slightly wounded by a pieceof shell. There were a number of nar-row escapes. A cannon bali passed within a few inches of Lieut. Prentiss' headaod had ho not paid it Iho compliment obowing, it would havo paid him thecompliment of taking his head off.

Last evening a balloon went up nearour camp. Hardly had it ascended to thetons of the trees, before the enemy begirto send shot and shell at it. In this operation they made our camp rather hotPieeos of shot and shell came down in various places. One piece went through :tent, striking and cutting a bayonet iitwo, which hung in its way. Luckily n<one was in the ter.t. Another piece passed over our camp and went into tho tentof one of the drummers of the N. Y. 12thknocking his drum to pieces.

Yesterday we were at work on intrenchments riming through a peach or ehard which has 2, 200 trees in it. Theyare tho most beautiful trees that I eversaw. They hang very full of fruit, nowthe size of a pea.

The Michigan regiments here havo theDame of being the heartiest and toughesmen in this army. They can stand mosteverything. On a march the}- pick upwhat other regiments throw away, ancsome of the boys in this regiment havebeen known to carry the knapsacks of theboys of other regin.cnts. They also havethe name of being very cool und. ifire of the enemy, and making fun of thrdanger that has passed and gone. Foithe truth of this I copy the following :

The cannonading on the right of ouilines, which I alluded to in the closing olmy letter at yesterday as having

Wo had a glorious rain on Tues-day, giving now vigor to all growinggrains,grasses, and vegetation, and fittingcorn ground for planting. The gooddone by it can hardly be calculated.

— Fruit trees have exhibited a wealthof blossom during the last week scarceever witnessed, and an abundant crop ofevery variety is now promised.

then just commenced, was kept up with agood deal of vigor all the afternoon.—Nearly all the firing came from the reb-el side, only a fow shots being sent in bytho gunboats. Why there was no moreshoi ting on our side was probably frodesire uot to interrupt tho rebels ipractice that is eudentlyVs:) pleasing todiem, and, fortunately, so harmless to us.As in most of the shooting for days past,the enemy directed their guns and shellsat our working parties, doubtless intend-ing to impress our white soldiers with theuubecoiningnesa of manual employment,and the danger of dirt digging under thescorching rays of a meridian sun.

Major Cole, of a Michigan regiment,and a large detachment of meu under him.found themselves the principal target fora while of the enemy's projectiles. Butthe men had their work to do, and theydid it, despite' the flyiog fragments otscattering shells and the torn up dirtabout them, th;it at times seemed suffering the agitation of the sands of Saharaunder a simoosn visitation. One man wascompletely buried u;> to the nock in thodirt. His head visible above the ground.and the rotary motion he gave to it, looked like a pantomime.

'• Why didn't you hide your head,too?"called out Major Cole, jocosely.

" Because I wanted to see the sport aswell as you aud the rest," responded theman in like appreciative vein.

They also havo the name of being thebest and fastest workers in tho army.—Yesterday tho superintendent of theworks laid out a piece of work for eachinuu as a day's work, at the same time re-marking that if we went right to work,and worked steadily, wo would get it doneabout 2 o'clock. Our boys laid downtheir guns, stripped themselves, and wentto work, and at 10 o'clock tho work wasdono, and we were ready to start forcamp; and only waited the appearanceof the superintendent to dismiss us. l i ecame, and dismissed us with the remarkthat we had dono more work iufliattimothan Other men had done in all day.

There is altogether too lunch excite-ment in camp lor me to write. News hasjust arrived, that Gon. KEYS has got inthe rear of the retreating rebels, and ta-ken 9,000 of them prisoners; d(?) and thatthey left Gloucester iu such a hurry thatthey did not destroy a thing.

HENRY GILLAND is in the hospital, sick

with the fevor, but not dangerous, and Ithink that ho will be up in a few days.

Orders havo just been issued for twoday's rations to bo furnished to the men.This looks liko a movement.

J. P.

Manchester,Northfield,PittsfUld,Salem,Saline,Bcio,Sharon,Superior,Sylvan,Webster,York,Zpsilanti City,

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Tardy Justice.Wo find the following in the House

threatened foreign interven-tion is all "bosh."

proceedings of the Otli inst, and if theHouse is sincere wo congratulate thecountry on the evidence of tho returningreason of Congressmen, especially *of the,' blood lotting" aud " on to Richmond'

school:Mr. Lovejoy offered the following;

which was adopted :Resolved, That it is with feelings of de-

vout gratitude to Almighty God that theHoose of Representatives has from timeto time heard of the triumphs of the1 nion army in the great struggle forthe supremacy of the constitution and theintegrity of the Union.

lleioked, That wo receive with pro-found satisfaction tho intelligence of therecent victories achieved by the armiesof the Potomac associated from their localiti* > with tho-e of the Revolution, andthat the sincere thanks of th:s House arohereby tendered to M*>jor General Gco1>. Mc(.!;.e:la.i fir tin display of thosehigh military qualities which secure im-portant results with but little sacrificeof human lil'o

The French Minister's Mission-The N. Y. Times' Washington cor-

respondent is responsible for tho fol-lowing expose of the object of tho re-cent visit of tho French Minister toRichmond. Our readers can believe itor not as they please :

"The French Minister went to Rich-mond lo assure Ihe rebels that the

eror of the French dors not rse-ognzo them ns a power among tho na-tions, (hut England and France byrecognizing them as bollijjerents didnil that coWd be expected on the partof neutral government.", that the block-side of their ports is effectual, that theyare fsr'rly be iten in amis and their independence aa a nation is impossible,that a continuance ot hostilities bv thethreatened destruction of the cottonand tobacco crops of their citizenswould only he a wanton i»j iry to theworld, injuring Fro'nne and Eneven more !i an the TJniied States, andthat a resort lo guerrilla warfare, asproposed when their armies nre de-stroyed, would demoralize society nndbe simply a return to bnrburisrn. Thorebels have been admonish -.1, therefore,that a cessatiori of hostilities is a dulythey out ' to themsclve-i aud to the world,which all civilized nations will unite inrequiring of them.''

J5;»gr* In another column we give alist of the sick and wounded Michigansoldiers who arrived at New York, fromYorktown, on Friday evening last, bythe steamship Ocean Q'tleetf. In thislist we find the name of WM II. G I M ,AND, who is reported as having died onboard the steamer on her way up. A lct-ter from our brother, dated the 4th inst.,the day of the evacuation of Yorktown,informs us that HENIIT (In.LAND wasiu the hospital, but not thought dan-gerous. Young GlLLAND wge a corporalin Co, A, Stockton's Independent ltcgi-nicnt, and left school in this city, to otttcrthe service.

. • Suffolk, reported captured by-Federal troops on tho 13th inst., underMajor Dodge, is at the junction of therailroad running from Richmond andPetersburg to Norfolk, and from Norfolksouth into North Carolina, It is 22 milesfrom Norfolk, 55 miles from Petersburg,and 59 miles from Weldon, N, 0., anotherimportant railroad junction.

List week the Courier invitedusto ".stand convicted of a mot t mis. rabloquibble" This week it i tin.twe hacc : • iv.eminent ipal l i . aii.n.s forblackguarding" because wo proved byits own words that the "miserable quib-ble :' wa.s its own. We remember wellthe fable of tho fanner and the lawyerand the "if aud if" of the lawyer wasoff the same piece of the Cquritr's b rroiof blackguardism. That's all.

JS.^'" There will be ;i Sochii for thebenefit of the Soldiei.-.' Aid Society,at Rogers' Hall, Tuesday evenL g,

20th.Clara A. Dickson Secretary.

From Arkansas.St. Louis, May 14.

Tho correspondence of the DemoBatesvllle, Ark., lOth, says: " A por-tion of Gen. Davis and Con. Asboth'sdivision:*, and two of fl.-n. SteeVs reg-rrents h It hero to-day for the North.—An adequate force is still here, however,

I for operations in this direction."Our advance und.T Gen. Osterhaus

j crossed the White R'n • 8th,| and took tho road to Little Rock, the

Capital oi the Slate."As many as one hundred and fifty

persons per day have come forward•and taken the oath of allegiance, em-bracing judges, ministers, and manyof tho most influential citizens.

"The sentiment of the people is rap-idly becoming more and more loyal.

"News ot our occupation of this| lace wa.-f received by Q-ov. liec'or. atLittle Liock, on the 5th, and producedgreat excitement,

"Some of the citizens advised pence,while others were rampant for defend-ing the city to tlie last extremity.

"Tho following dny Ihe Governorissued a ] ruetaination calling on theState mi ilia to repair immediately tothe capital lo repel the invaders.

' Many of the militia were issuii gspecial calls.

"Six thousand IVtxnns were daily ex-pected at Li.tie Rock, but they wereunder orders for Corinth.

"Guerilla bands are being formed insome sections, and large mobs may bemustered at county seat?", but no se-rious obstacles to our u ivunce are( i . : • • > ! .

"Albert Pike, at last aecour-.ts, \v;:scamped at Boggy Depot, ( no hundredmiles south-west of Fort Smith?'

Great Fire at Troy,

Tit^-, MAY 11.Tho fire commenced at noon and racr-

ed till sundown. I t caught in the cover-ed bridge ovor the ilr.!. - g totlie Renssalaer & - .; LJuilnwd. Athousand feet of the bridge was detfr v.«!.The wind blowing fariou-iv, carrii

ig brands to various parts 6( t! ecity, setting fire iu a uumber'of plaIu consequence O£PO many fires in ient directions,, the fire deparjmant couldnot do much to slop tli jratiou.After tha fire burned half a block onboth sides of River street, it was arrest-ed. Iu the meiiutimo it made fearfulprogress in the l'nirth, Third, and part-ly in the Spend wards, most of thesebeing peivate residences, among the bestin the city.

The whole number of buildings de-stroyed in between 500 aud OOP. Tlieloss approximites throo millions. Thetotal insurauc i; about :'• rtcen hundredthou8iiud dollars, The business portionof the city s comparatively little.Among tha • d ••'!• iyed aro theTroy Union bridge. Sixth Street Prterian Church, Scotch tresbyteiiau.Methodist, Free Chapel, Oiphau Asylum,Children's Asylum, Uenssnluer Polytech'-liic Institute, Troj Academy, Mrs. Warreu'elfemalo Charity Seh n Ho-tel, Washington Hall Hotel, FultonHouse, and y Bank.

Among tho boaviileys, mathematical instrument iu>and Sheldon 6c (Jreen, stove founders.—The area burned over is about fifty iA great number of persons aro tlout of employment. Several lives arolost, among ihem Dr. C.iry, physician, andHansom Haight, merchant. Some tenpersons are miss

< a -

car Two swallowsbut when the

don'c make amercury goes

above 80° and Thompson's ice cart bogins its daily peregrinations we may takeit for granted that summer is at hand.—.Both of these events havo happened.

— Another indication is in tho adver-tised approach of the It. Sands Combina-tion Circus, which is sure to come withevery May, and is posted for exhibitioniu this city,-on Friday next, May 23. I tranks hi^h in tho list of circuses.

Brigadier Goneral DOBBIBLS hasbeen assigned to tho command of all theFederal forces in Kentucky, with head-quarters at Louisville. This is au im-portant and honorable command, but uotas actively belligerent as the General andbis Brigade would have relished.

The Senate by a maj u-ity of onelias finally confirmed Daniel E. Sickles asBrigadier-General. His brigade won alarge share of glory in the recent engage-ment at Williamsburg.

J53T In the late firo at Troy G71buildings were burned. The loss on.Miildings is estimated at $1,842,000,and en personal property at $1,500,-000.

— Great fires aro also roported inXew York and Boston.

Won, Exu •! TI )\ AT C L T : I , A \ D . _jtute li»ard of Agri' ulture h-ive

(leei led on having a grand i-xhil i i ,„o.' W.MI during tliH con ing Sta'e fairi : thi ci y. and 'o • this purpose hnvao t ibl s.ied premiums and uppoin'eju\aia.ling commutes that will mrfiee grovvuM to fend in theirwo >l for competition. Four d i w ^have been arranged, conipri-ina: F« tn, 'Wool--, Delaine Wo. 1 , C s |Wo >ln and Qouibing Wi><>ls, In a h(•lass ihere are to be three premiuu.s of820, $10 nnd So ivs: e tiv, V.

None-but actual tjro vers nre a'l wedto exhibit, and competition is op< n '<jall paiis of the United Status and theCsinndus. Samples must contain notless than twenty fleeces. Tho Award.ii:g Committees are partly composedof experienced Eastern manufacturersand practical Western men. A capi-eious building will be erected fur thaeonventertceof exhibition, and a woo]sale at auction will close tho fair onFriday afternoon,—Herald.

On Thursday, Mfay, 8th, 1862, at the resi.of llie bride's lather, by the Rev. F. A.

Blades, WILLIAM SQTXLE, of Dover Plain,,

X. JT., and ADELU E., daughter of EBKBWHITS of this City.

3NTew -Advert isements .

T H E JR SANTOSGRAND MULTISEMAL

Combination Circus—AND—

Hcmohippodeal Amphitheatre.Tl—in., r i Dizeil ami most attracl

h-IMtion over established on t:iU- continent, will

A T -A-T TlXr A.RBOE,

On Friday, thn 23d of May,[ERWOOr, BqiratrianUfti

BR *.l. Iir.VJ'iN'U'I OX, Maitre 'lu Circua.

THE (!1:.1:AT SHOW OF 18G2.A uong • tvirich characterize this ex.

Ue performances of i I

t'lnitrn '! I bid family xre Hi YFl IX

• m»»BdUl'"lLUAMOCARJjO: ;•..• :i: In US

TERRIFIC IMi'AlEMKNT SCEXE.j*n1 othpr ipqria'ly I . hearl ;fitrine feafs —

" tn I JAGO j hl.IX in I heir Kre«t

Mr. Charlos Shorwood,a Fc o i : and Jil.-io oaic Kqiu^lriun, and r«'

MAWME VIRGINIA SHERWOOD,* Ll' '•' • popular, beautiful an-1 Janu^j [>iut-.-jlrk'ui«over .

S TNI: o\ AS EaypTXANAt last, out of the intense white tunshine into tho shadowy station comesthe sluggish train, slow nnd somjbre asany fresh pnntiul of ill Blurred deadarriving in Iludes. NXJ busy bell ring-ings. There is no sign t.i any run!guards to marshal passengers. Ayoung rcan in a bright red le/. and abrighter s;:sh than bid companions,opens tlie carriage-doors and til at is al).I gee no one in n.y carriage but twooaireue youths, and an old i u| ortuiba-blo Turk in red turned-up slippers unda sweltering curry-powd r-colored pi>-llB8e—a great Turk, with a grizzlybeard and a huge sealing-wax-lookingsignet ring, mounted in silver, on thorogose forefinger of his right hand. Ina \v;::--h-!eat:.e.- bag in the breast-pock-et of his third jacket he carries a largochased i!<<:d watch, to which heOjucastonaliy applies his tawry old eyes.Tho boys are limp, pert hobbled jiioysi.i Greek die.-s, W.Boae wlmlo UttentioQseems absorbed by tho cotton fields wepass. Tho blue gowns and bare feet,the water-jugs, and palm nia'.s, andpray .r-earpels, and tins, and brassuailers, aro all stowed away. Theibises, whiter than letter paper, wadein the creeks; the vulture whirls andpoises in the sky; the wows croakunder the feather umbrellas ol thopalms; th-e brown children, clothedonly in sunshine, roll and play abouttho mudfort villages, where tlvery gray and white in the shiftingclouds, and where the palm trees risein tho thickest columns; everywherethrough tho soft black mud of tiienewly-subsided Nile rises the sharpgreen corn blade. All Eg3 pt wearstho prophet's favorite and sanctifiedcolor. The Arabs in tho train arc j'iptgetting into a social condition—for (.v-ery Egyptian is by birthright cour-teous, affable, and gracious in manner,though he may bo envious, greedy andslippery, having indeed, a liltio toomuch of the no-wly escaped slave abouthim. The Arab is a story-teller, aproverb-quoter, a creature fond ofhearing poems read over his eolleo, ahumorist, and by no mea!,s a fool,though very ignorant and very snj i-r-stitious: not the less ignorant becausequick-witted—not the less superstitiousbecause his religion is dying out.—Alltht Year llouhd.

Capture of Suffolk.FORTRESS MONROE, May 1 I.

To Hon. E. M. SUnton, Secretary of War,Washington :Wo have Suffolk. I t was taken last

evening by Major Dodge. All is quiet.Major General McClellan's troops arc

at Cumberland.JOHN E. WOOL, Major General.

S Gon. Curtis is reported advan-cing upon the capital of Arkansas.

'" .. I of Ariel," aud in liU

• d u >••• i [ • . "

SAM L it Haraorirt of0 'ce Melange of

'omi a'ii.PBEE and WHITNEY,

- • l i - r s .

\V. II. • . Gx«tAm«t

- COillQUK.andabostui" othvr ariists

A Stu l of MagnificentHorses,

i, color, and IAlso

A Horde of Trick Ponietlfjmiw i • .• [ona ao l r tMj

n thu (k-light of

. e of Tumbler*.tens. Acrobats, Athletes, W

. . .•a eftC perfoi tua QCQ.

A Grand Procession!: lay, ci-

. ui? c by th« Immense ewtab-L slmu-nt oaeDtbrlug tlietown,lod b/

The War Chariot of Achilles ti^rawn 'jy a t*am of Arabian Morse*,and f jilt wed by

THE CAVALCADE OF OBEKIN,.tlie whole troapG of Trick Ponloa will appear*

Seety'a Celebrated Cornet BandPerforming all the popi • ; •• d a y .

Al MISSION- • Biit<; Pit 33 ceutp. CbiMrta;,n .. : I - yea;"-. I oxes-

. j V. M.

GOODS.

BACH * PBERSON

IJave just opened their

SECOND SPRING STOCKand offer a

CHOICE SELECTION

Of Seasonable Goods,including all

The Newest Styles

of

LADIES'DRESS GOODS,Cloths, Domestics, Staples,

We Bought for Cashand uiii sell

FOR CASH OR READ Y PA Y,

at very

CALL SEE!BACH & PJERiOX.

Ann Arbor, May 15, If 62.

Notice,

ALL PERSONS indebted lo the Into firmof G. S. GOODEICH & SON nre rcq\u s*.f<l

to oall and pay the same to jolin P. Mill*'Receiver, at the bftnkingoffice of Miller, D»TI»i!c Wcbsui-, by t!ie I5t.li dny of June oexfcifter which time the books nnd accounts w'U:>>• placed iu tiic hands of an officer for col-[ectiou.

JOIIX F. MILLER, Receiver.Ann Arbor, May 15, IB62. 852w3

Ayer's Cathartic Pills.

jHirijiganJJCacaL JPtenu

FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 16,1862.

Postoffice Notice.>Inil9 leaving Ann Arbor for the East find

R'^it.eloM » ' follows :(Joing E»st, at - - - 4.60 P.M.

i WGoing Woet.ntJ

' - ' • - • ' A -

JOHN I. THOMPSON, 1'.

T O P R I S T B R S !

rniiF. health nrt) , , »J „ .essary th.l ho change bis business, he •>•ate the

MICHIGAN AHGI7SNKWB BO r>K AND JOB PRnUTrTU O F F K E, «itl> t h ei; OK BI2JUEKY conn ' h • Kos«e«sl<j , , h i.v-l, . i • ' " l Apply in p e r s o n or by

'im Arbor. April:' B. B. fONil.

D W E L L I N G F O R SAL.K I

1FYm:wi-li to buy a good two-»torjr brick dwelling,,•> nrenient t" the business pan of i

• and yards well stocked with choice Fruit ol allkinds, /pplea. lJear-», Peacl • Raspberries, Or-uam.-'ntu trues, fflirubberj, J"c, &c, Inquire at the^ «J. ARUUS OFFICE.

F O R SAI..E I

rnWO of (he most desirable bull lii be c ' t y j , f

I inn Arbor, containing i nch i n • a< ro and • quartmbor, containing i nch i n a< ro qnd. Theyarei

Booth west corner of th . l • ' i ^ \ r V r ' " n M i, •teriof, &c, inquire at the ARGUd O11K1-.

April W, 1882. _ _ _

Bead Warrants.with Pathmaster's Return attached, jusl printed on

ooTl ,..„!,'. r. ui.-l well rated, atihis Office, The best

_ The Official report of the killedand wounded of tlie Federal fleet inpassing the l'orls bflow New Orleans,makes the total killed 30, total wounded119. A few vessels had not yet report-ed.

• • " !

Pawwngei ttainji n«u leave Detroit and (h« severali oantj .a- rollnv - .

I -!,,;. at stations •• »re omit.table.

G O I N G '.V K S T .>1: I AO.

Det ro i l .

I . . . V ,Dexter,

.Ar. Chicago,

Chelsea,

tun Arbor,; i \ i .

Ar. at D

I' .Ii ' I H ,

1 i O ' I "10 - -8.16 P. M

G i) I N (iNlghtEx

6.00 r. B6 : 0 ••

7 ••" • '7 55 "

E A S T .Jack. Ac.

N'irM Kx.6 IK) I ' . MB.ia '•

'. .: II • '

S. I5 A M.

I' U ti 15

;, .-,;. • ' 7.00P.SS

Mail V.X.4 -*5 " •>.4 4'l "5.05 "5. .5 "6.40 "

ft'krin in larket.

All orders promptly filled.April 1V.1I.1~"--

j ? 3 f We are indebted to lion. B, F.GUANGEU for the report of the Wash-

lurne investigating committee, a volumi-nous document of over 1,100 pages, ardalso f->r other valuable public documents.

j^ST* The Parsonage bouse on Lodiplains, occupied by ths Hev. J .PATCII IX,

was burned on Monday afteru noon List.Mr. P. lost u great part of his furniture,including his valuable library. No in-larnnce on either building or contents.

jJ^gT' The Congregational Church andSociety of this city, have unanimously" called " the Rev. A. E ifjuUDWnf, of(Join;., who has filled their pulpit for afew SabbithS past. The llev. Mr. CAN-i)V, who has been officiating in this churchfor a few months returnsimmediatoij toLis mission labors in Kcntueky.

£ 3 = " The company of Capt WOHMER,

raised for service at Mackinnc, left De-troit on Tuesday for its destination —Quite a cumber of thn members of thisCompany went from I his city, amongthem one Argushny, 0. G. COOK. "Con"

was in the old Michigan First, and willmake a good MilJior, whether on guardduty at Jfaekinao or in more active ser-vice.

— Oons. Em-rows and Harding, andCol. Guild the T< BOCWSCB State prisonerswent up with the Company, to vustica'.eduring the BUTimcr at the " old Fort.''

PERSONAL.—Dr. BitL'Nxow and ladyleft hist week, to sriend the summer'inGermany. The Dr. is very much outt.f health, and wo hope hu will comehome in the fall in better condition.

—Prof. J . E. CLAKK left forDacotithTertilory on Wednesday evening, tospend thy summer Li Mirveyinpj. Gen.G. D. HILL, Surveyor General of tho

Territory, leaves in a few days for thetame destination.

S P E C I A L IsrOO?X<JI-23 •PRI23 POETSY.

war,. • . i , . - ; i • •: i t h e i r « w « c t g u i t a r ,

A nobler theme my heart is a'Jed—In praise ol H*RRI< i pills.Their cures are found tn every land—Amid !;..SS!H\- snows—and Aft c's .mils ;The wondrous works—the papers nil, t

V matchless Tills.

Does dlsense afflict yon ? never doubtThis c : willsearch it out ,And health ajaiiiIf you fly at oner I Ills.

They're safe for all—both old and young—Tfci Ir praises jr.- on ei -Pisea.se, disarmed—m> lonj ei I tils,Since we are bleswd with HBRKICK B Pills.

tffi~ Put up with English. Spanish, German andFrench directi mtfl ptr box. Suga*Coaled. See advertisement on tliinl i 804

See a woman, in another column,picking Sambvjei Gropes for SPEER'S Wino. Itis an admirable article, used in hospitals andby first-class families in Paris, London, andJ>"ew York, in preference to old port wino. Itis worth a trial, as it gives great satisfaction.

IW Whooping Cough may be great-relieved and entirely cured by the freeuse of HOOFLAXD'S BAI.PAMIO CORDIAL.

See the advertisement in another col-

umn.A CARD TO THE SUFFEr irtG.

Tlie B E V . V>'ii.iiA\i COSGBOVB, w h i l e l a b o r i n g as n Mtss-

• I f. n. when a l li. I * - - - i i b t s i n e d f rom ,i

anted pl.j i*«n*n residing in the ol .leii.loTins recipti has eon-.I (rreal nurabei

is, Sore Thn at Coughs and, • debility and m m us.1. Ji..-s.-ii •!. CM «> t ; hv

'• r - .i I will s. TH! til II

roc, t . fell w l o need itb a r g e .

828y l

.* Slight Cola

IV.WII, CO-CIV V]\430 1 ooklynN. Y.

See notice in another coluniaof J . F. 31ILLKK, Receiver of the late

firm of C. S Goodrich & Son.

I or gfate.which might he checkedwith a simple remedy,

\f neglected, often terminates seriously.Few are aware of the importance cfstopping- a aUQh- or SfLLe^htf^aLd in its first stage ; that whichin the beginning' would yield to amild remedy, if not attended to, soonattacks the lungs.

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

Z f L , ^alaf-^k, the HackingCough' in cjvs.um/LtLai'L, andn-imerous affections of the f3fh-t-cxxt,giving immediate relief.Public Speakers tt Singers

will find them effectual for clearing-and strengthening- the voice.

Sold by all (Druggists and (Dealersin JJLzdicine, at 25 cents per box.

BACH & PIKIISON have juRt

opened a choice ^tock of Goods, whichthey propose to sell clteap, Bee advor-tittmeiit.

J5P The Court House square is look-ing attractive and lovely. Tho grass isgrowing luxuriantly, the trees have putmi their rich Spring dross; and thenJOHN has put tlie broad gravel avenuesiu fine condition. Oar citizens beam to

O

feel a pride in this park.— A oew lot of Evergreens and other

ornamantal trees have been planted in theSquare, donated by TIIEODOUE DLIJOIS,

dealer in Fruit and Ornamental trees,and shrubbery. He is entitled to publicthanks.

J22ST The \vall3 of GREGORY'S threestory briek hotel—on the old-AmericanKite—arc completed, aud the roof is near-ly on. 11 makes a fine show.

EZST The foundations of the Univer-sity Law Building, and of tho FirstWard Primary School House, are nearlycomplete, and the briek work will soonbe commenced. These will both be firstclass buildings, and will be a great orna-ment to that part of tho city.

— Mr. P. MARSHALL has the contract

for the School House, at $4,800. I t isto be completed Oct loth.

A NEW Micaosccwut —We have ro-ceived from SCIIOIT & MILLSB one of

tho CRAIG Microscopes, a newlv pate.it-ed and simple instrument, needing nofocal adjustment, magoitying 100 diam-eters or 10,000 times.rendering distinctly visible ' ; the blood, pus, and milkglobule?, the animalcule of stagnamwater, and tho minulitc of creation." I tis indeed a wor.dorful accomplishmentol science, needing no great skill or longstudy to uso it, bringing the minute won-ders of creation to the notice of the unFcicntific, and,costing only $2, is wlthiireach of all who peek either kppwledgor tho gratification of curiosity. Goand examine it.

JESr"For cheap and taety Clothing goto Gl HERMAN & Co',«.

> M P O R T A N T T O F E M A L E S

ITHE HEALTH AND LIFEOFWOMAN

Is conl • ril if ulie in mafl eno, .-.lirs to which two-

tbirda of her sex are n?oK. CiJ

, I 0BVEMC8 h < HESSE-BIAN, M. 0.,of New '.'••.I. has for twenty y

•«Unye without paui, all di f the periodicalltgcharge, v, bethet arising fi . . >n or.auppres-ion. They act like a charm in removing the pa IDS thai

c.iii]',' 1 ••'•• menstruation, ami; • ' • ly for FIUR] I I icl

I . j Stationmors, ]!\---(.'-r',rs, ftp»!*mS)

leep an ' o1 i • effocl*f a n unnatural condition • • ' . • • I functions In

• -st cafes of Fluor A thus or Whites, they effect n•

rVo W I V E S and TVIAXI^OTN'S.• • re olft»d ae tl e 01

caeeo 1 I 1 but.E< A J H B S M U S T B E A R I \ MI X D

Then •• •I • ,:.<< a PECULIAR

,, j.YC3'~•V, MISCARRIAGE. Suck U the irn

• al function! tonormal condition, that eten the reproductive power

of vat'':, it directions staling tohen1 and when they should• ;</, with each B»»x,—the Price One Dollar each

/'ills.A V ! li . . , t, to be had fpe« nf Hie Kgi ntfc

Pills sent by mail promptly, by enclosing price to anyA l Q B t , S o l d >•-, • •

Ri B. in TCHlXflg, Fi-opretor.•jo Cedar-$t., Neto York.

For 'Po le by MAYNARD BTfBBINfi .V WIl.rON, and6KEXVI3 • :-!.H.

Important to Ladies.Dr..TOiI\ HAEVEY, having for upward* of fcwertj

hla professional t'me pxclusively to the\\ J ^ e i x i a l e X J i i i i c i i l t i « ^ s , :tnd having

• 1 og U10 afHiotodi health, has no* entire confidence In offerin

publicly his"GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY,"

_ HARVEY'SCHRONO-THERJiIAL PEMALE PILLS.

VVliich ha ••• • n sv'er ye1 failed fwhefi V.w Ifirections. in removing

r in

Obstruction, or Stoppage of Nature,i i e m 1 •> ]ii 1 faci h e a l I b , wi

teriug • .•.-•••'•••; \ \ aoLAPSUs If'nan, THIWH1TB8, I TERtNB ()»GAJiiii ail ease« pf D&BU ITY ORNEBVOUS 1*RCM rRAHojf, HYB-TKEica, pALPn > 11 "• -. • • '' are the fnrerunnprs

I \U» are perfectlyharmless (>n the eonttitutio •. be taken by tl

mdle without cawing distress; nt t l if sam<time they ACT LIKB A CI'.MIM 1 y RI •

conditionand by b'ringitt? *B the monthly pertod with r gnlari^rbo DEUktte'r from wh&A :-MI <• the Ob trocti<; . • not be taken daring the firn

r POUT rooetfe t of pregni I ife a t an\other tinie, a« va . I the resn ' ' .

• ' Price One Dollur, • ufrill i>o scntby niiiil prepaid by an

Sold ; • " A"" Arbor" j . HI " • ti r, N. Y . General '

IT. k L. SIMOKEAU, Detroit, Wholewle Ap*ni fo• ; m . SOOf

THS REBELLIONON HIGH PRKEB FOR CLOTBING.

HAS COMMENCED AT THE

OLD & RELIABLE

C L O T H I N GEMPORIUM !

No. 3 PHCENIX BLOCK, MAIN St.

r AM now opening a large tori varlsd assortment*)!S| r ugfvnriSamin T to td , an I in view of tl •• i

ion on high pric< hr, will offer tbem tn mr friendsfconi r-:\' the <rery lovrvat ftjjura) for ( a s l i . —•: \i:uit ul ;i Buperioj article t>l Cloth*, Cassi-

nitiv.s. or

Beady-Made Clothing,-will call en-

WM. WAGNER,who has just returned from the East, with a largfl

Ui ortment of

SPRING & SUMMER GOODSwhiot t h a v e been purchaee '1 sLttlio lu te

LOW PRICES!offer them.it a lower figure than ever before.

Anjiny; my As.sorlitK'nt miiy be found

BROADCLOTHS,OASSIMBRES,

DOESKTNS,TESTINGS

of alldescriptions, together with a superior assortmentut Reafly-Made 1'totlilng,

hTRUNKS, CABPET BAG?,UMBRELLAS, and

Gentlemen's Furnishing

GrOODB,vith numerous other article* usually found in similar

establishments, As an

EMPORIUM OF FASHION,Uie subscr iber flatters himself, t h a t his long experience

11 ral success , will enable him to (five the greatestion to all who may t r u s t him in the way oi

13P* Manufacturing Garments to order.WM.WAGSER.

Am Arbor, Aplil 9th 186?. B48tf

NEW GOODSFor the Spring, 186

MACK & SCHMID^VouM respectfully announce to the Citizens of

Wasttenaw and adjoining Counties

that w a r s now receiving

Direct frO77i the Eastern Markets^

A full ar.J complete supply of

i

Capture of a Train-Louisville, May 11.

One hundred and forty-three of Mor-gan's cavalry at noon "to day capturedforty eight freight and four passengerrnrs und two locomotives at Gave City,Kentucky. Morgan supposed tho trainWould contain twenty-oigiit cavalry pris-oners bound northward. The operatorat Cave City, however, gave nbtwe ofthese facts to Bowling Green am] stoppedthe upward train. Among the capturedFederals were Majors Helvetiand Coffea,loth of Woolford's Cavalry, and one otli-?r Federal officer and three or four sol-diers. The rebels burned all the aboveears excopt two and a locomotive whichbrought the pawengdhj back to Louis-s 1U

New Medical Discovery.For tbe :• j ^ 1 1 'y an'l permanent cure of

Gonnorhea, Gleet, Ilvethal DischargesCJravfl, Stricture, niul

Affections of tlic Kidneys and Bladder,wliich h".(- been used by opwardi of

ONE HUNDREDin their private practice, with en • '• •

D . hither

BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS,are • peMrj in ae ioi ,ol • n effecting a cure In a Ia n d w i n . • , i ; , • | , , . , ; , , , , , , ' I ! H . ,;,.

I From v,-;..| ib thai are barntefc or impre"

-.:• h c e a t b :••'•. |] n^Reoutagts U aroidfid. .V •using then; no D Interfere «

sen I'ills:, ONE l.n: ;

; iur]wii ! i w a i l

i t f tbby aay afaldb D

p p y y faAgent, on reapipt of tbe money. Soldb; Dra^gUt

• o r .

Nonegenuine witl.f a the nrappv.1 EffiTAN, Roolieoter, N. Y., General Agent.

II. k I,. SIMONEAU, Betroit, WTjolesale Ag80(an, 80fitf

Ayer's Ague Cure.

DEY GOODS,Ladies' & Childrens' Shoes,

3ROCERIES, OKOCJvEBY, &c.I'urdi : , ' .nr firm for |asb, and iwtwith-

Ulnding the hard times weshail coutiiuio to

Add Weekly Additions

To our stock in order

To Accommodate our Customers!

- itlioverything they may need toasli f"r.

And wo will farther pledge ourselves to sell as oheap

AS TIMES V.7ILL PEIJM1T

ul which is always as

Low as tlae LowestAt the n o t e time i rehopeour frtenda an l oostom-

bftftr iu miirl that the limed compa] us to sellour gouus

For Cash or Read/ Pay.

Ann Arbor, March 28, If 01. B4Stf

FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TR|ES!The undersigned will open on the 25th in ! , I

ROGERS ' AGRICXJliTtTBAffj• ; t of Kt'imhird ;u;'] Dwarf Fruit

• oB and other Ornamental Trees, Siirubs,&e, Alrio the choicest va.ri.-.

GRAPES, KASPBERRTE3, &c.Llu>se troe.H !i:tve been selected by tUma il from one oft i c best

EASTERN NURSERIES !and will be found in prime condition. C;iU earl/ LUYI

: v selections.Those wishing App ' • n in this State can be

supplied fiom the North Lake Suvn-vy.T, Du BOIS.

Ann Arbor, April 21, 18C2, 849tf.

The Latest News.TCST OPENED AT fMiKNVlI.l.E Is FULLER'S TriK!

.1 Store, a fresh supply of Dt WM. B HURD'd DEN-TAL Uii'.lKMi.s. Ageatsand dealers supplied at NewYork prices Read l)r. Hani aeutln nnoth*

coluina. For paje at all the l>rug ?tores in AnQiAr-r. [8My3] (J. J. PEASE, :

THRESHING MACIIINliS.

IW OLD FRIENDSIN THE RIGHT PLAGE. ^

Horr:ckfs Sugar Coated Pills-THEBEST FAMILY Ca-thartlc in the world,UHC'I twenty \ • I

live millions oX p*i wiwannually : always gfr«

tetioQ , contaiiv-Ing DotfalSg injurious ;patronized by tlio prin-cipal pI^yRiCians and ;

Burgeons la the Union ;ly coated with

some• 'J5 ccntH;

five boxes for 1 dollar.Full directions vi i •

TAU.AIIAS.SF, IiKOll OOCMTT, )Florida, July 17,lS60. /

T J P R . 3TKI'R;'K, Albanr, N. V.—Wy tWv Doetoi :—T .write this toinfoimyou of thewondcvful effect of yourS;ii- •< r Coaled Pills on qiy elder daughter. Fcr three

: • B '•-•••' II afflicted with ;i biflfQUH derangemen!of tin.? *j ly imparing her health, w]

during that period, Wbcsi In NewYork iu April Last. ;i friend advised me to tast your pill.Having the fullest confidence i" thy judgment of my

B BUpplv (A Mr • ••! • . I 'n DM *v; Park,Druggiyts, Park How, NVw York. Onreturnti

. treatment, and admlnrttcrefl yourPit Is, or.'1 "\',. in f|>i ovfmentin her feelings,

s. i ..-., •:;: | rii ed us a|l, A rapidand"perma ci*nt)"ri ot ition to heaftb ban been the result,

! lew than five boxes, and consider her entirelywell. I consider tbe above a just tribute t o ;Phystci1 n rand trnst that It will be the means ©f inducingmany to ftdopi your Pills as their family medicines.

I remu:tj, iU.-ar.sir, with m&ny thaolw,Your obedient snrvunt,

Henick's Kid Strengthening Plasterscure m five hour*, pains and weakness of ti:'Bide and back, and Rheumatic Obmplaintsiu an equallyghori period of time. Spread on beautiful white lambskin, tnolr use subjects the wet»rer to no inconand each one will we*r from one week to three mottthB.l ;;•-•• i ' -, c e n l s .

,-k's Bngar Coated Pil's and Kid Plastors art mit\oy Dr«Kgi*tfl and Merchants In all parts of th)3ta1 • Ca in In andSouth America,and may be obtainedbyeamng tor to™ by tUolrruj! ™™Am fc Rn_

• ' Albany, N. V.

J. D. BALDWINOFFERS FOE SALE AT TnE

WASHTENAW NURSERIES,The following list of first-class Fruit and Or-

iamenta.1 Trees for spring planting :

The Bugle Calls! The War has Be-gun ! A War oi Exterminationagainst Bad Teeth, Bad Breath,Diseased Gums, Toothache, Ear-ache, ana WeuraSgia.

\pjilc8, a full assort-inont, atanddrd anddwa:f, incHi ling agood supply of

Steele'a Red Winterving of Tonipkin's Co.Vaguer'eok a Pleasant>ears,a gootrral assort-

rfent, inoladrag theBartlettSockel and

T.VTEXTED AN'D MANUFACTUBED BY

Nichols & Sheppard,Battle Crecfe, Mich.

Improved for tha Season cf 1862la this Separator tho ^r i in is separate^ from i]in s1 raw

!,y mnana of liftiijgfliigers, that togs then tmw up nu>lownwllhft! id from the time i t lenve HIP

•• until it 1'a- t--- to theatacker, and thr; gthrough abottmta madeo t slats f cteur Ir iu the ;ir:i\v

and tho tight ^riiirbottom are made to v ' land forwar-1, v.hich woxkfi t'n- atraw tn the Ktacksr and tlignt intQtqe • '•• I upettority of tuis nfachiporer ;ili others oonsists in it^

Perfed Reratlontion of tirain IrooiRtraw,(Jreiit -iiniilicity, having i i bpatoro to rl'~

up, aiitl le.is in.icliiiHM-y tlian any other machine nui n i i l ' ' .

firpatcapaeltfi a«!t will oo twas t a " l ion crowded.I'l 'itort o lca ivr , hnvinp- larger soivos Uian Bny other .Easy d ra l l , hottor con.-u m

Pennsylvania Iron Horse PowerWarranted to ho tho best II >r.;o Power in use. Mml

with wood oj i n n lr.nn-- as preferredr a n n i r s ar.<] Threflherfl ol MfcbigAB - "\ re ofler yo

the BEST MACHINE IN r.-K. Better than W ta', Hall'FowlervUle, or any machine built i-n then- )>iii oiplea.

If you intend buying a rnac'nue of any kipd gal !\PAmphlet of us or oar Agent, and .satisfy yourself.—-Pamphlet aent f:«9, ' ull an ««, or ad>lreH

NJCHOIS & 8HEPPARD,Battle Greek, Hiohrgan,

Or M. E05ERS, or MTRIW RAS1 •. AnnArbor; H I. V. W'AKEMAX, ag<ut, Dexter.

Mountain Ash, Ameri-

oars,eadw'f. -i t i n J l

Jlierries, ala idard nndd'warf

Vaches, a gcneTnl assortnient

'lums, A|H'ico'sf^etarines. Figsiberian Crab Apples)owning'e ever-bear

ing Mulb rrylop Treeh ipes, best kind;

Ourrnnts, '"ta»pberrie», Brinkle'a

Orange ami otb< tiSi pflwberriei

BlackberriesAsh, Euro-

canHorse OhostnutSi rawberry TreeBlack Balix WillowWeeping AshNew Aineiiciin keep-

ing WillowKilmarnack Weeping

WillowWeeping ElmChoice Kv( rcrecnaNorway SpiuceAm. Double SprueeScotch l'ineCocaioan PineRed CedarHulsam Firimerican ArboritneSiberian ArboritaeHound Top BoxI!ose8, consisting ofPerpetualsMossBengalAustrianBourbon andClimbingFlowering Shrubs, a

gciiernl assortmtntPneonisaiountaii. .

pean U.hlins,All of -whie!) will be offered at my nursery

t LOW FIGURES, to suit the war times.AH perrons deeigning to plant tre - or

hrubs are invited to eat] and examine thisleek. J D. BALDWIN.

March, 18G2. 4w844

TAX ON TOBACCO.In anticipation of a tas of

SEVEN 08 EIGHT GTS. PR. IB.being lovied on all

MANUFACTURED TOBACCO,

I will sell for a few days for

I^ess tlian

WINTER PRICES!I have on hand a large stock of thebest grade of

FINE CUT CHEWING

And Smoking Tobaccoand being desirous of

Commencing anew

WITH THE 1NEW PRICES!

and as all tobacco

Found in tlie hands oi the Sellers

will be taxed and

Added to the selling' Price !

I propose to

Give all a chanceXo Supply Themselves

—at the—

Lowest possible Cash price,

I have received some of the

VERY BEST VIRGINIA PLUGin market, also

LIGHT CUT PLUG,KILLIKINICK,

and Spanish Smoking: Tobacco

200 BARRELS SMOKING!

To be sold in Barrels!And put up in pounds and hallpound papers by the dozen.

50 Barrels Chewing,P, S.—Any Fanners wishing

Tobacco SeedCan have sonic by calling at myProve. This seed came from the Pa-tent Office.

I have received the

English Birds^Ej'e Smoking!A new article in this market.

South side Hnron st., near Cook'sHotel, Sign of Bed Indian.

PEOEIA MARINE & FIREi - INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF PEOlilA, ILLINOIS.Capital, - - - 8500,000«IK 61 the ftEAVJEST, SAFEST and BESTIruuranca

in the U.S. Insi liable terms, and al•vays ptiy promptly.Company.

There 11 no better Fire Jusuranc

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

Ann Arbor, March 20, "G2. 844w6

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

mBteUNDEK in this city oJ Ann Arbor,respectfully announce to 1 ho public, tiia'on and after the first du v of January, 1862,

TEN CENTS FA HE.will l>i' cnar^ol to mch nml every JK rson carried to an*front the cats, to tho rwqwetivfl Hotels, by the Oranitii!Line.

S.COOK, V.nab'f HftfttT,H. BAKSTOW. Franklin Hou«.

Ann Arbur, Xttr, Mtb, 1BA1. M

OUIl ARTILLERY IS

DR. WM. B. HUED'S

DENTAL TREASURY!A COMPLETE SET OF REMEDIES FOB

PRESERVING THE TEETH,

PLRIFVnG TIIEBREATH & MOUTHAND

Curing Toothache & Neuralgia.

Dr. Hurd's Celebrated MOUTH WASH, onebottle.

Dr, Hurd's Unequaled TOOTH PO WDBR,one box.

Dr Hurd's Magic TOOTHACHE DROPS,ne bollle.

Dr. Ilurd'a UNRIVALLED NEURALGIAPLASTER.

Dr. Hurd's MANUAL on the Rest Means ojPreserving the Teeth, Including Directions forhe\Propcr Treatment oj Children's Teeth.

FLOSs SILK for cleaning between the Teeth

TOOTH PICKS, etc . eta.

Prepured at Dr. Hurd'l Dental Oilbs, 77Fourth St, Brooklyn, (E. D.)

Pi ice One Dollar or Six for $-503" The Denta l Ttea3iiry maket a pack

gu eight inches by iive, and scut by express.

O " Full direction for use is on each article.

The following articles we can send sopn-•ately, by mail, viz ;

The Treat ise en Preserving Teeth sent,,x>st paul, 011 receipt of TWELVE CENTS, orbur Btainpo.

The Neurz lg 'a Plaster, for Nournlg'n inhe face, Nrivoua Headache, and Earache,

sent, post paid,OH receipt of EIGHTEEN CEKTS,or six stamps.

The Neauralgia and Rheumat ic Plaster ,large size), for puiiis in tlie Chest, Shouldei s,

rSuck. or imy part of the body, sent, pogi-)iid on receipt of Tmurv SiiVt.\ CENTS.

Address

WM. B. HURD & CO.,

Tribune Buildings, New York.

# B - Dr. H u r l ' s MOUTH \S'A = U, TOOl'fl POWDER,wA 1'OOTII.U UK DROPS canDi t be s c n t ' b j mail, buthey can probably Le obta ned at your Drug or Pel" •-!'Ml S tores . Ii V- 'v .;,;>•..t, toiA for Hie ™'RKASU^Vj I'ricL- OSR DoLLAlk, wl.icU cuiit;Lirj

Dr. Hard's Preparations Good

rhe test evidence fcbat tbe^' oro is, that their Bi to • Ir- :i i j ;iii i 1M - ;M c >ns &je tbosti who Uftve used i Uemougcit . I c. WU.LI.VM B, Hi i '•> Is an emuiom I eatial c»fBrooklyn, Tre.;i,suicr of the Mew York Siate Dentists'Vsaooifttioti, an rtftions have been used inMs private practice U>ryo±vs, aud no leading citizfo ojBrooklyn or WiHiamsbur^h questions itteir cxcclleace,while eminent £e&tisU ol N*ow Yurk recommend tb*rain the best known to the prole'teioii Witlioat the aidif advertising, dealers bavosold UMUH by Ihegro

Tin EdWoy of the Brooklyn Daily Times rj^-s :—*• Wearehappv tu knov that out friend, I'f. Ht»D, is sue

bejoijfi aU expectations with Iii-; MOUTHWASH and TOOTH POM I Eft. Tbe great Bwret of liTs

rests with th f facl THAT m* ARTKU& ARE PKBiJi.Y WHAT I I U / I -MIL; j:i . i ' .UM;\ ru.J* TU i;ii, A'i ^ E CAN

TESTJFV i'll'.'M THEIB LONG C S S . "

The well kno^n P. I Bnrnuoi write:; :—(II found yourTOOTH POWDEB so good thai my family have ased H

ll up WB Fivb ir THI: BEST I'owiHta POB THE TBETHTRATWRKVKR I>.KD . 1 sii ill feel obliged if you will •another irappljat thfl Museum at your convenience]with bill."

But their cost is so wmall that every one may testthe matter for himself

Beware of the ordinary Tooth Voyt4*r9, Dr.H'*ED'S TOOIH i'u'.vi.iirt cootaiu no ac d, nor alkali, nor

il, and polishes without wearing the enaraul.—\J.-ti uo ctliL-r.

What will Dr. Hurd's Rem-edies Effect ?

Dr. n u r d ' s MOUTH WASH ANp TOOTH POWDERwill give young lad'es thfti ftpest oh aim in Ionian—a

ith and pearlv teeth. Try ihetn, htdioa.Dr. Huud's MOUTH WASH AND TOOTB POWEER

will cleanBG the njftutfe (comall foni exhalatiout, and itused in the morning, will make the breakfast ta**teBweeter anjj the b.i •• • In moee pi n antly. Humlrudsof persons can testify to-tiri*. Try them, gentlemen,

Dr. Hurd's UoUTB WM-U AND TOOTS PowDSB are tli<best preparation in the world for caring BAD HBBATS andgiving firmness and health- to t i e guran. Hundreds < > Eeasesof tlMssed BLEEDING GUMS, SOKB Nf6cTH, CAHKFK,etc., havi • i by Dr Hiird'a aatr&jent wash

Dr. Huan'e MOUTH WASH / N D TOOTH Pown^q ^ V G R Hadditional charm to courtship, and m.:1 e husbMida

rfteabUt to their wives and wives to tbeivb/ut-b .nds. ^ Tbey should be usod by every jwrspn having

ArtiUcial Teethwhich are liab'et > impart a Ittkit to the mouth.

Dr. IURD'S TbOTiiACHt; uii'trs care Toothache arisingfrom exposed nerves,nnd are the l«»t fiiends thai par-tnU can have in the lionseto save their chttUntorture and themselves from I»es of sleep and Bympa

llerlnr.-ARMEasand MECHASICS ! you cannot well afford to

; or a trfling Hnva, you can •pretierTativeH tbati which Rothohild or tstor cun gotBothiiw better. R«'m»ipher that pYSPEPSIA and'CON

[ON OF nil*: LUNOS often originate iu Neglect

Send for the Tveatiao on Teeth,

and read Or. Fitah'u observationa DQ this subject- If" tooInte to arrest decay in your own tcoLh, save 30m- chii-d n ' b teeth.

NEUSALGIA PLASTESS.Dr, Hard's Neuralgia !ton-Adkesi**e Planterfi 1

most pleasitnl and auccevafttl reuMdh^s ever pr« trlb«dfor this painful dUe%s«L CUe pationt applies onbeeoia s drovsy, falls si leep,and awakeo Free Ireai i-:iin,and no blistt-r or other unpleasant or injurious conm

she ;< 111 NCT-\ 1.us 1Uadache)apply according to directions,and relief will "surely ioi-|o«r, X • pbtained equal to Dr. i lur .r • (iom-press- for Neuralgia* i i y them. They are entirely anovel, ci-rHni'.-, and original preparation, aad wore] ri'ul-(y .'iic'1!'^;- I'M I. They are of two wz6*» on* smn I1, for the

tee 16 *!iits,ai]il th* other large, fo* applicationtn tliH body, price 37 seats.

jyill be matted un receipt, of price, and one scamp.

What are lhc People Doing

The American peopli areintfilHgDDi enough '• » appr -piate preparations thni contribute VQ much to Ipinef>a of those using them, ami tht-y want them. K\ erymiiil brmps ns loiters, Rome ordering th« Trea

e Neuralgia Pla: |ers, and not ats fo* the Mouth Wash to be sent by

mail ; but to tin • • we are e.< wpelled to reply that il isimpi ible to send a li;iif pint battle b}r mail Ttw peapie wiwtt tlie.se remedied 1

WHO WILL SUPPLY THEM ?

No* is tho

CHANCE I Oil AGENTS.Fliroivfl agpnts enn mil;o a small fortune in tarrying

these arkicfea around trtfumtlfes. The PESTAI 1KT \a the neatent article thru a noah or woman can car-ry aronnd. Pend for out,"or. better,* dozpn, ^ .

tnplfB) for $7 Agents supplied liberallywiih Circulars,

Now is the time to go into Basiness !

to tlo gnofl, an«l nnliP a profit. Wo ere ftp*n<3ingthausanctfl for.th*1 benefil of ageots. New hnglatul menor vonjeo I hove i* nomethlng nice, and a chance to take

i, its floo<I. Address

Wm. B, Hurd & Co.,Tribune Buildings, New York.

Tliat vemittaYirCR may be inrflo wiih rnnti-irnco, W,I!. H. * Co. refei to the Mayor << Brooklyn; to <;.\ \ \ GJUWTTH, Presideni Pinxwrs' nml Citizens' Bank,Brooklyn ; to .1. •: COT A Oo., New Vurk ; tip 1'. T I!IKM-M, E«q , New York, r l c , aid. Ml tf

Pr.H wholesale nml Retail by G. J. r P A c B , \t GRENTOXr. i FULLER'S Urn; ntnre, Ann Arbor Mlsh.

cc a<UsM

o

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Ul

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mSAMBUCI WINE,

FDBE, AND FOUR YEARS OI.P,

Of Choice Opor!o /'ruitJFOR PHTSICIANP' r-K, FOK

FEMALES, WEAKLY PERSONS & INVALIDS

Krery family, at this soason, should uss theSAMBUCI WIJJE,

• tor its medicinal and bfneflcia.1•• a s * gentle Stipiulajit, Tonic, Diuut'c and Su

il r fie, highly • . . . ' . . eminent physiciansEuropean and American Hoi pitals, and by eome of thefirst families of E'proj e ->• '• Anaerica,

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

of the system being entirely a pure wine of a luostvaluable fiiut.

AS A DIURETIC,Tt Iropartia healthy action to the Glands and Kidneys,

and Urinary Organs, very beneficial in Propsy, U out, andRheamatio affections,

SPfflER'S WIXEIs not n mixture or manufactured article, but is pure,from tiie juice of the Portugal Sambncus, cultivated in,\. n •'<• rsej ,reci n mended by Cnomi.sts and Physiciann

medical properties superior to any otherWin,- in n- ' \ and as excellent article lor all weak anddebilitated persons, and tho agetl and infirm, improTin|tho app"tile, y.nj benefiting l-i U ;s and children.

A LADIES WINE,Ci-cause it will not intoxicate us other wine, as It

contains no mixture of spirits or iiqaors, aud is admiredfor its rich, peculiar flavor, and trutfiiire properties,imparting a healthy tone to the digestive organs, and Hblooming, aoft and healthy skin and eomplexion.

WE REFEB TO

A few well knnwu gentlemen and physician1?, who liavctried the Wine:—Gen. WmiieUScott, U.S. A.Oov. tforgan, N.Y. StateOr.J.R. Chiltrm,N. Y.City.

Dr.Wilwa.llthsfe., N. Y.Dr. Ward, Newark, N. J.Dr. Dougherty, <; "Dr. Parish, Philadelphiai). Parker, N V. City.

i irs Darcy und Nicho'l,Newark, K. J

Ami m;my others ton numerous to publish.jg^r^Xone genuine unless tho signature of "AT.FKF.D

Sl'Kl-H. Past<aic,N -I-," i« over th« cork of each bottle.^STMAKE OXE TI1IAL OF THIS WINE,For Siile by M n y n a v c l , S t«b l ) lns «% "Wilson ,

Ann ArOur.

A. SPEER, Proprietor.I ARP, Passaic, New Jersey.

OFFIGEj 309 Broadway, N. Y.JOHN LA FOV, Fans,

&2Hm6 ! for Fraoc«and Germany.

O. BIiISSIs now receiving a large and Well selected assortment

of

Watches,

iy *•

X,.-iiia!ninin'"

J EWE LR Y,Si!v-; ami Plated Ware,

TABLE AND POCKET

RAZORS AXD SHEARS,

GrO3L,JD FEISTS,

Musical Instruments,Strings 4' Bi'olcs for Instruments,

SET MUSIC,

COMBS, and a great variety of

The Latest Special Dispatch',

To the citizens of Ann Arbor andVicinity ! !

INTENSE EXCITEMENT!

, <ScO.

Ho vould caH pur t teular at'Lcntiou to his lar^e stockof

SPECTAOIiEiB,

of Gold, Silver, Sied, and Plated, with

PERISCOPE GLASS,a superior article. AI.-o Hun ting ton & Platt'j

celebrated

CALENDAR CLOCK!suitable for OfTi.\s, Coantipg Rooms,Halla or Dw<

. . . . I ,,!!•• 1 , ' , - I i • | ( , i p i ; • .-, | | . ) I

eombined,and require the wi&ctiog of the tinnni"n!s only,to secure all the required changes at mid•Bitcht, ho« Dg the day of the week the maof ttw month, including tbe 29U» of Ffi»rtiiiry, oi" Leapypftr. His goodij aro inoni ly "1" r^c< nt |

. rk and the manufacturers, and will be Sold tos u i t t h e • •

:an be accomodated, as my stock u largeam complete,

P . S . Particular attontion to tlieXH. 33 2P -A. X n I3XTG

•fall kinds of !in'> Watches, suCh as

Making and Setting new Jewels,riniov*. Staffs, nnd Cyl'mUr*. Also

CI.OCKS, <Se CTE'W^XJK.^S"wpfttr^ ami warranted, at his uld si i

fii It* nf Main Street.

C. BLISS.Ann Ail.o; , SOT. 15, 1S01 bStit!

Dissolution of CopartDership.I Kotici1 is hereby given that theoop»rtner»hlpI of the undersigned nirder ilic mum: ot' Benlus & Abol, is dissolved.

All persons indebted to snid copartiferihijijwill pl?nae cull at onoe and adjust the sameby cosli or uote,

IIIRAM J. BEAKES,8YLVE8TEB ABEL.

Tinted. March I5th, I86SJ,

Hundreds watching the progress ofDaily Events ! !

The Federal Army again Victorious!

•'The Union must and shallbe Preserved !"

Chicago" Bock Trade.

There was a man in our town,Ho was no wondrous wise"

But with all bis wi?Jom, he wan not so wiseas that "othtr man," who when he want-

ed to buy thu

Tlie cheapest and lest

C L O T H I N G !in this inarJcet always jumped into

G ULTER MAN' 8

HEAD QUARTERS!Forthei'elie knew he nlwnys got his money'sworth. Seeing is believing and yju thatwish to see come in and believe. Those Ibatean't ^see CAN FEEL, nnd as we nlwaye makesour customers feel ^ood over i ood bargains,they are especially invited to our anxiousfeat, that they too may realize how "goodit is for them to be with us," and how muchpleasure can be obtained in the enjoyment cf

SPLENDID BARGAINS !

" me nil ye that arc weary and heavy la-de1'"—with Roriis and we will do oar belt torelieve you—giving you in return the Jinestkind of Goods at the lowestJiywrea.

Great battles are hourly taking place in thaClothing line—whole regiments of Cassilv i's:in'.'s, i t c , aro being ihjughterej by Gen.SONDIIKIM—Io (it the great rush of recruitsthat are pouring in from everj direction, allnnxious to have their names enrolled for a

• NEAT AND TASTY SUIT!

—?uch as$an only be had at the

Head Quarters rf Guitennan ct- Co.

Oneofthe firm, Mr. II GUITERSJAN, havingjust returned from Europe with a large assortment of Cloths, 0a3»imere« and n nice lotof fine Ve8tings, also a few pieces of fineBeaver for overcoats whi.h we will make upto order in the latest style, We feel confidentthat we can satisfy all.

The 1'Zaee to Buy SchoolWHOI,KSAI,E

Rook & Stationery House.S, C. GRIGGS & CO.

PUBLISH

Sanders Progressive Readers,Newly Electrotyped. withn«wand original illustration*.are th« most beaatiful aa wi.-ll as the best book>i uxtant.

I. Sanders'Alphabet Cardr, 6 in n set, $ ;o11 •''•'••• J ' t iar ts , S on 4 Ciml* I fig

III Sanders' t'rimary ^pelliog Book, ViIV Sanders' New Speller and Of-finer,....,"",,." ] ^•f • : "•-''•:" • W o r d * , . . . . . . . . 5o

VI. Sander's Pictorial Primer, (bound j 1 9 ^iBders' '.ennui) and Knglfab J'rimer

Vlll. .SiUi'U-rs' Xrw Flr.it Kca<ler,IX. Band«ra*N«w Second Etoader,X. Sai riii --J RMWIW,Ml. Sutden1 New I-'ourth Header,XII. Sand«n' Xcw P'ifth R«ad«r ,

XU1. Sanders'Hlgh-Schcol Rfcader,XIV. Santerr Yuung Ladiea' Keader,XV. Sanders'School Speaker,.,

XVI. Sanders' Elocutionary Cbsu-t. v _Tbcs* readers are distinguished for Chair strictly pro-

gre.saire character and practical adaptation to tu* voung.rbey have been received with unpre««deot*d favor auJby oo cluas more favorably than by 1'rnettcal Tctjfthtfiwho have tested their merits in the school room.

Fobinson's Course of Matliematlc»,IIY HORATrO N. ROBINSOW, LL. p .

Late Professor of Mathematics in the U. 8, N'AI. Roliiuson'sF'rogrcssivePrimary Arithmetic,

II. Robinson's Progressire Intalleotual Axith.III. Robinson's KiKliiuents of written Aritb.IV*. Robinson's Progre«sir» Practical Ariih.V Bobluon's Key to Practical Arithmetic.

Yl. Robinrten'f! i'l-jgrenpive Higher Arithim.tic,VII. RjbinsoD a Kt y to Higher Arithmetic,

VII!. Robinson's New Elementary Ala "

'.013

to£5?}gg8«

1 Wl8 OK

We are happy to greet you aga;n in ourCity, after spending your vacation with the" dear old folks" at home. Be assured wewish you a pleasant term, and shall tvei- beglad to me3t you at the Old

IIcad-Quartrrs, IVo. 5.

tT" Our former customers, we feel assured,will call on us again To you who eome asstrangers we would say a few words, wewish you to call an.] look at our line Coats,Pants, and Veste we can do better by youthan any other h .use in the Cit.3', and if youcall and examine our goods,and try their fits,you will purchase nowhere else.

DON'T FAIL TO

DR. HOOFLAND'SBALSAMIC CORDIAL,

For the speedy cure of

Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Croup, Hoarseness,Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Diseases of the Bow

els, arising from Cold, Incipient Consumption, nnd for the relief and i,if

at qll possible) cure of Patientsin adcanccd stages of ths

letter disease.rpilE Balsamic Cordial la entirely a Vegetable produc-X tion, combining the healing properties ot the Bal-sain, with the •• ; qualities of a Cordial, pro-ducing ft combination so well adapted to the \Intended, that there are but few case*-* of disease whichwill not, at an early period, succumb to its healing andlife giving prop* • •

Forages, haa tlie treatment of pulmonary diseasesoccupied the greater portion of the attention oi thescientific <<!' the medical w< <• -.] moreeminence m his treatment (of these diseases, than thecelebrated Prussian, Dr. Hooflaiid, the orignatoi ol theBabwmio Cordial. His life waa deroted to the produc-tion of remedies that would stand u nrivulied. 1 lowwell bo has succeeded, the American people are able tojudge: and WB positively assert, that " " preparationsthat hrtYi> ever been placed before them, hare conferredthe same an?omit of benetits on suflfering humanity, orhave elicited so ninny cotnmendatiops fVona all classesof societv, a:i therei;:rdi''.-> of Dr, Boofiaad. prepared bvDr. C. M.jR(kaau&Co-, of Philadelphia.

The Cordial in designed for a class of di.-eases moreqrnrjal and more fatal than anv other {<> which thepeople of this count] i • jeci—those springingfrom a "slight cold."' That eminent authority, Dr.

ays: " I will not say that Colas are to oui••hat tho Plague and Yellow F< rtr arc to those

of other countries; but lean aver confidently thai theyusher in diseap) of greater (complicity auu mortalitythan these latter.1 '

Entirely Vegetable. JSTo AlcoholicPreparation.

DTL II ')OFLAXD'SCELEBRATED

GERMAN BITTERSPrepared by

DR. C- K. JACKSON & CO., Philadelphia Pa.Will effectually cure LIVEK COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA,JAUN.DICE, Chronic or Net vous jQebility, Diseases oi theKidneys, an-i all oJse&fies arising irom a, disorderedLiver or StomAch.

Sucfa as Const!patioi^fcward Piles. Fulness or Piloodto tbe EIeact A< dity uf^ae-Stomach, Nausea,In.i [i, I isga ; forFoo , i weight ip.tV* Stom-ach, So ar Et a . tho Pito!' the Stomach, Swimming of the fiead. Hurried andDifficult Breathing Fluttering at the Heart, Choking

:ating scusati'/is when in a lying posture, Dimness '-I \ of wehs befojethe 84glit, 11Dull Pain iu tl

• in in the SHe, BackChest, Limbs) &c. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning intlie (Flesh, Constant imaginings of evil, and great be*pre^ions of SjJifit*! and v. ill positively preveiit YKL-LQW 1 i \ EK, I'lLi.hn y ; I \ ;,;-.,.v •. '

rhe Propriel' r ID caflin | fchfl attention of the publicto this preparation, does ao vith a feeling cf the u tmostoonfideoce in its rrtuea and adaptation Co tho diseasesfor which il La ruco:;. mended *

I t isnoncw and untried article, but on1 i:be teatof a twelve years'trial before the amer-

ican people,and its reputaliim and sale are unrivalledin- any Bimitar prepftrations extant. The testimonyfrit* favor riven by the rao^jpromjneniand well-known

ofj and inilividflnls >'* all partsQf the cuimmense, und . A [mai ac, publi-l;!.1'1. annually '"> the Propi letors, and to

ino1 nut satisfy ilie mostBkepticel thai U really deserving tho groatcelebrity it has obtained

R e a d tHe E v l d e n r ?prom J. TJaciuii Broion 1>. P., Kditot of the BncyfJoped'a

of A'. /'Althflugh, nptdisposed to fave'r i i I Patent

Jle^icin1 . • fftfat of i heir Ingre-. [ t l i i u - - i i l i i e i e i i l | ,i

a nail pa . oefil fcwti ives bimfieli. KI ii'oni any simple preparation, in then a y thiif oetttoibute to the benefit of

I db thi ly in regard to "Hoofland'sI'itters,'" prepa red by Dr I : n, ot this

cilv, because ) was prejudiced a,ff'ii''st them :• iunder r • ;ic mixture. 1 :un indel»ted to my friend Robert Shoe-maker, Esq, | f° r ll11' r '" J ' val pi < bi

:. wlien Kuffex-\ng from pront and Ion

Bti, at the U>present year, !w»a folb ! rfsto-•tatlon t ua dtifree* I bodily and mental vigor \* bJch 1 hadnot felt for six u tno«t despairednf reffftlnjitg. 1 thereforothank God And ray frifnf] I'ordir to t lngmeta Urt u>.oof them. J. N , . w r o . \ !;i:oWN.

Read what the eminent (iln-s Manufacturer, JOHN'

ir v:'.' r? ofl!l(1 BAL . EAL.DR. C M. J A C K S O N — R e s p e c t e d F r i e n d : H a v i n g to; a

: e b e e n a c q a S n t e d wi ih t h e v i r t u e s oi' t h y BaJ.,• .i nf Dir

pfHcaOyPoi yeratycaw,I have never been without it in mvfamily l al ••:-'-'- me pleasure to state tba.< T haveused H "• • >*>• wt of Sow elComplaints. Thy friend truly,

JOHNT M- VITTTA(,T.,Fifth Mo. : ? , 186fl, RaceStfeet.siBove 4ih, I'hila.

These mediei nee are for sale hv a! I respectable Drua>prists nnd dealers, in medJcinil»h Crovir.ro-;. nnd Wesi [udies^Ai '••> <-• alB< Kuronnd-j I

; ,I.M'I-.,-.'N an the wrapper ©J each l»tt>e: &ll p'Ado ani oounterfeit Pr ncipsri Office an^ lis>Buf^cten'i 418 Arch1 Btr»et,Fhiladelj/h«i, Pa. SCOyi

&6

. ,v n i . Robinson's Now Elementary Algebra,

IX. H.,binsoa'l Key to Elementary Algebra,'s University Algebra

50

X. Robinson's University Algebra,XI. Robinson's K.y to University Algebra,XII R«jbi;isonN (Jeometry and Trigonometry.

XIII EUibiuson'tf Surveying and Navigation,XIV Robinson's Analytical Geometry and Conic

iecti'ins, i JQXV Robinson's Differential and Iutcjrral Calcului l *0

K\ I Robinson's Elementary Astronomy, 7$XVU Kobinaon'a Uoirerait^ Astronomv, l 75

XVH1 Robin«on'HUathfrmatical Operations, % •&XIX Bobinson's Key to Algebra, Geometry, Sur-

veying, &c, 1 j©

Forming a yvLL MATHEMATICAL COVRSK, rcoa-d Text Booki in the Highei Math-

ematica. For extent of research, facility and aptne«i ofI practical usefulnesa, the author of (his

series Usurpassed by no mathematiral writer la thiscountry. bau been recommended by tb« h**%M^tbeiuaticlani In all •actions of the country.

Gr*y*8 Series of Botanies, six books.Hitchcock's School Auatomy aud Physi-

ology, $1.Hitchcock's Geology, one book.Well's Grammars, two books."Well's Scientific Series, including Chom-

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

ing, three books.Spencerian System of Penmanship, nine

books.AnU Many- other Valuable {looks.

Wholesale Dealers and Retail Pur*chasers

Will find at our store over Four Thousand different ar-Ucles of Stationery, and Throe flun.lrcO Tbou»and Tul-umes ol books, from whidi to niake their itlectioacomprising an assurinvji-t nut rivalyd hy any othor boothouse in the Dui'<-d titKtes.

S. C. GRIGGS & CO.Are Special Agents for

Messrs Harper & IWs Publication*." D. Appleton & Co'a "" Tieknor & Field's "" Gould & Lincoln's "" J B. Lippincott & Go's "

And furnish • 1: limit Buoka at Eastern priow for a » h .

Note Papers, Letter Papers, and Gap Pa-pers, Blank Books, Pass Books,

And all Luis of STATIONERY, a t tbe lowe.t priouSL iTKS by the iloz«nor caaa.

ftS-Siranfreraanl travi-lers visiting Chicago will Hndit iritorestii^' !a linger f^r an h..ur amid tlje intertsmsbl*piles of literature utS'J and -11 ^ ^ e Street

S. C. UltJGGS & Co.Agents Wanted.

or all costly aivl raloabla Bulmriptlon vVork/"";i Religion, Literature tcienca at

Art, \d4f(!ss S. C. GRICU8 i CO. '

ILKASK KEMEMBKRTlial there U DQ bookstore In this country keepings but-

assortment than M alw»v» foanl:.d JILaka atreti. *

RBMMIBER.That, Public or PrfTitte IJbrari is ean bs supplied withfrrst Class Standard Works bv S. C.U. «;Co. upon betterterms than to send Last ant "pay freight

osti rn Lltfrarjr and Professional men,Teacher*,Scholars in all departments of nf the world of letWri,are invited to make ;a an.I 41 Lake street tiiuir placo uiresort in moments of leisure.

S. C. GRIGGS & CO,Wholesale and Retail Booksellers and Stationers.

••>? k 41 Lake Street, Chicago.3.' c. OHIOCM 64?,u3 B, 1 JAX3B.1.

T O xy^rr.•|->IIE BE1CK HOUSE MldBar* now occupied b / Olne/

I I!.,,!. ,:,. Esq., on Detroit Btroet, Ann Arbor pos-sessiou given the 1-t of April.

Alsosevtril stoii's and r <oma ip Buchoi'a lilock talet to good steady tenants at a vcrj lo»y rent, immediatepossession given. Inquire of

L. R. DUC1IOZ.Ann Arbor. March 2S, 1-6J. tii\i

Oral Picture FramesALL SIZES, STYLES and PRICES just reoeUfui aad

f'jr^ale cheajjat

^CHOFF & MILLER'S.186O.Dfc.25, 7 8 ( ) t f

TREES! TREES!Fruit and Ornamental,

OF ALL DESCRIMTON9 AND VAKIF.TY,

Roses, Bulbous Plavfe, and GraptVines of all kinds.

rpHEUHDERSIGNED la about starting & i t to m«k.I his usiul selections of Trees from the mo»t ponnUr

M, and will flu all orders fot Treoi that may Uawant* through the month of April. *

M\ practical experience with trees f«ir t^e U^t teaestablished m; ir, the way of nuikir.g \py scloo

tii'iis with tiiat care that enables me to warrant all trew*and plants true to nmne,a.s well as healthy, vigorou^ 11growth, und with proper care to ui"et the expectation or

attending mi mienhut yearj reaasuroa mo thst ay trees were all sound ami

lerul satisfaction Thankful for past favor* Iagain inritciftjr lriend» and all others wanting trees alplants call.

Those *Tio mxy ivant Treos grown in tliis State onube- furnished from the North Lake Nursery.

Order* for Treei or !':••.:.u mai be left ta Kogari'Agricultural Hall, atony ti-aie.

TliEUDOKE FrEQIiAnn Arboi,March 25, lr'">2. 845tf

DO YOU IVANT WHISKERS!BO you WANT A MOUSTACHE !

If so, pQrekBu one bottle of S.B. riiawpiun'i

EXCELSIOP, INVIG0EAT0R ]Id renowned toilet,—tho m-H- artjal* of tl'.. kintl

of the United'S|U.M. T le :ibir«article is {he only one used by the French ; in honuoaaud I'aris it ii in universal USD,

THE EXCELSIORWflISKEII INVIGORATOR ! I

Is a Beautiful, Kconoi . ing, yOt Bt'»u'«ttngCompound, acting as if br magic npon the rootn cam

i.itifnl growth ot Luxuriant Be.ird. If ap;,liw|to tho Scal>),it will cure B,IU>.\KS, and if apploordiag to directlonn, it will cante to spring up in b«!.lsiiots a line growth of SOFT l-ntsi, B

Tho Celebrated '

EXCELSIOR INYIOOR^ TOR•••• I ' u r i l . e m i c m , , i i ' s T o i l o

• would not, for any ci«aid-eration, be irith >u( it. The above article will.hPour tu bighl Weeks, bring o u t * thick icl of \V«IUCIIR«

I ICH* .

DIP iilwcribers art tho only Agouti forll»»l>ov» «'•ticleiM the Unit* •', States,

Th.\v would also aurounce to tlip « M e thi b the»as for *

Kapoleon's Hair Toilet!'• >nteleoTwoffew«> thoFieneh people thus

iru STiUKHT UAl*( t t iF- ibovv 1'oilrt lieiiii; mor,qfaotured for the nole t t w Q t * Umif Sj.poleonl nUic'harticle 19 ntnv ipiispensable in his Tnilpt r«w m .

The Bubscrihers lwltn.< coi.li >?ut Mial liiu ^>f|e1 miiFfeI ali "DifTs ever offi red in

plTOsoMi,, ,xpn*iing their eon*,d 'oce in the article,gaining it from ] radical one

THE NAPOLEON HAIR TOILETWill Crm. STRiKJllT UAiuin Soft, SilKen,Flowing Curlit• hatwil. ha p** for one day or one widt if de-sired, ot i nod, if the directions are airictlv

i Mi-!: are i ei t simple and easi•• it hi nnv m-.iinerino.r.-re wtlh

» / « . fitir. Tl wither wor r rwn o r d y u l t ; biitgtve* Ihe hair a »»ft, thrrfty nnneai-.nnoA It KITO i.r.v.nts the hnir fr<.m falling oB a«d

THE NAPOLEON HAIS TOILETHas h.-en beforetko fuh lc but a sh. rt llnw, »,vl bM »1-

jver one flioawnd p e c o n s ! >ndthey terttfy thai Ihe.N»poleon Bafrttiilet is the irre«1

: r " "If red tn the American people- Toilr-, ' r u n being counterfeited nr tm-

persons, ire do not i.BVr t for ml*. '. - •!!-*. Therefor* any"

I,:i'l\- or (Jenti* *|re$ Soft, r.n vuriant H ' i r• '"• Mmstache ran

procure • tor oi Toil. I. ei»l or nno.foi rawloll.ir enclosed i* a letter, with th tr address Ad-

(. F -!'! W f i nH. • ill,.

. Conn•

Jlrps,ruT.pkir.s Alone a"d Among Corn.

.:.•'.• s- Ihousunds uf the itaders of./ rcgarO tlie corn field a«

place for rais'n; pumpt.ins.—M.V. v;:i- little tlie burin puiupkke

c!.) tlie •• >r:i•—an i WJ believe tint in goodsensiiis they proJis*•• i .(utmtity of food

•', more tfa.tn coniitarbalanoostli i v:l\ wliio!) iboy ui iy do—thej willvYM a :;• • -;i. d (i 'iT productit planted by tUewselvca Patting tho

: :.j in1, (w i or three good sliov-i - 1 of \M!! rotted manure being dropp ;1 iv) tin1 turf ivercd by a lit-tle 6ai t!i, tlie pumpkiua will luxuriate ID

trm-tod sunsbiiio and upon tlio f;it• Imid; and wl*cn Autumn strips

. I ho icily covering under whichtliry Iii'de, a goiJeii 'harvest will ba dis-

.! whioll will do oiif's heart, good.—Low growing, siunll stalked, variotiea ofc in do IIM: essentially iuterfere with therfpeliing of L">r>d crops of pumpkins—l>ut if planted with corn they should ini;o wise interfere with the thorough cul-ture of the corn. A good plan is to

3ced in every other hill, in alternaterous, :>nd it is very important to secure

seed.' The medium sized, rounddark oriiti^e colored, fine grained varie-

ro bear, and usually the earliest,rofest prolific, and the besi keepers. Thecbecsc pumpkin is prefoniblo for familyu?e or fur market,—American Ajriciltu-

PRINTING

OF ALL KINDS

Neatly Executed

AT THE

1UIGUS OFFICE.

.EmpireEOOK STORE,.

f, J. !!. »EB8TEBit Co..

jjj Opposite tlioEg. Fr:ii)kiin Hotisu

- '. Ann Ai-l»oi.

Field Eeans with CornOne of the crops used to fill out corn,

when it grows scantily, or has altogetherfailed in lulls or spots, is the white bush!• tan. There is wisdom in the selection.The legujuinous.and cere;il crops are con-siiU'itid so essentially dissimilar in theirdrafts upon the soil, that they are adaptedto follow each other in any rotation.So far as we are aware, experience hasnot yet discovered that corn suffers es-sentially, if at all, for having a large cropof bjansgrown at the time upon the soil.A heavier draft is, of course, made uponthe >?oil if alanje crop be taken off. I t isa common practice in some good farmingcommunities, to drop a few boanaou the

i side of every corn hill having lessthan three stalks. Another method isthe fallowing .' The corn being in hillsequally distant in rows running bothways, at the second hoeing, after plowingIT running the weeder both ways, plantbeans botween the hills i:i the rows run-ning one way. Others plant similarly at

a me time that the corn is planted.Beans cultivated by themselves are a

very profitable cmp. not exhausting tothe suil and an Admirable food for sheep.They uniformly bring a remunerativeprice, and are sometimes very high andiu great demand. They do best on goodcorn land, not richly manured, in rows2^ feet apart, kept well weeded a^dhood.—American Agriculturist.

IN Till-: XtCHT Afriend in whose powers of observationwe have confidence, and who is an ex-act experimenter, informs us that lastspring and summer he made the follow-ing experiments? Ho transplantedten cbeiry trees uh'lo in blossom, com-mencing lit four o'clock in the after-no"n and transplanting one each hour,un :' ono in iho morning. Those transplanted during the daylight shed theirb'o.-s in*:, producing little or no fruit,whilu those planted during the darkernor.ions it&intninetl their condition ful-ly, l ie did tlio same with ten dwarfpear trees after the fruit WHS ono thirdgrown. Those transplanted duringtbe «tay fhed their fruit; whilst thosetransplanted during the night perfectedtheir r.rop ami showed no injury fromhaVirfg been removed. With each ofthese tree:) he removed some earth withthe roots.

Wo aro well ruvnre that when plant9are accidentally frozen in green-ho uses,it is tu'stotnary to render the housedark before applying rol<l water t.)thiiw them, and when this is not obser-ved they art! injured, while if entiredarkness be secured during tho opera-tion, runny of them aro saved. Buithu experiment of our friend seems tohiWi) litt'e analogy to this fact, and itis entirely new to iis'.

Viro shall be trlitd to receive ir.torma-lion pp ihis subject Croin our readers,und hnpo that numerous kindred ex-periments will be made riming thecoming season — Working Farmer.

i WE ARE PKKPARKD TO KILL ALL

ORDERS IN THE LINE OF

P li I N T IN GAT THE MOST

REASONABLE RATES. .

We have recently purohased a

RITGrO-LBS

ROTARY CARD PRESS,

and have aililpd the lnt'st styles of CardType, which enables us to print

INVITATION CARDS,

WEDDING CARDS,

VISITING CARDS,

BUSINESS CARDS, &c.

in the neatest stylos, nnd ns cheap us anyother liouao in the State. We arc also pre-pared to print

POSTERS, HANDBILLS,

BLANKS,

I;]LL HEADS,

CIRCULARS,

PAMPHLETS &c,

vs. CHINCH lives AND P U : MS.—We see it reported in the

Southern planter that a hen and chick-ens, placed in a coop in tho corner of awheat-field, where the chinch bug hadcommenced its. ravages, proved to bo«n effectual cheek upon the insectsthereabout-, though they did consider-able injury out of the range of thechickens

Tho chinch bug is only one of thodestructive infects which chickens aroever ready to pick up. Jn our yardstands a black-heart cherry tree, thefruit of which was quite wotmy lastyear, as is often the case with this va-riety. This spring we placed a chick-en coop with its occupants near thotree, and secured a full crop of fruit,showing no appearance of worms.—The insects, as they emerged from tlioground in winged farm, were so effect-nnl!y picked up, that they failed to de-posit their eggs in the fruit. Of coursoI hero will be a short crop of wormsnext season.

To KKKP CISTERN'S CLEAR OK INSECTS.—The water of cisterns that are keptcovered through Ihe summer, soon begins to snicil, and if tlie cover is leftopen, thousands of " wigglers," ihelar-vco of niusquHoes, appear, and besidesmaking the water disagreeable, supplynil abundance ol little blood suckers tofeed on us during tho night, and dis-turb our slum

An en y way to pnt fin end to thfi" augglers," is to place a number ofsmall fish, minnows, for example, in thecistern. These will speedily devourthe insects, and keep the cistern clearof all Mich. If :i lead pipe m in the cis-tern, the fish will die in a day or two.•\Vo were oompelled to take away apump from outs for this reason. Itwas pump and musqnitoes, or fish andpure water. Thy hitter was preferred.

Esteem of the Troops for Congressmen-A good joko occurred about Congress-

men this afternoon. A Michigan Colo-nel was in command of the guard. Citizons were prohibited admittance. Seve-ral came up ;md asked the Corporal topass them, saying that they were Con-gre-smen. The Corporal stated the<:;ise to the Colonel.

" They :ire Congressmen are they?"naked the Colonel.

" .So they say "" " W e l l , let them pass and go where

they please," said tho Colonel. " L e tthem tramp ah torpedoes, go into themagazines and where there is any pros-pect of their being blown to the devil,for that is the quickest way to end thewar.'1

THE

BOOK BINDERYit in charge of a

FIRST CLASS WORKMAN,

LEDGERS,

[RECORDS,

JOURNALS,

HOTEL REGISTERS, and

BLANK BOOKS

OF ALL KINDS,

RULED TO ANY PATTERN

And Manufactured in BEST STTIK at

New York Prices,

Periodicals of all kinds

BOUND IN ANY STYLE.

Old B o o k s R e - B o u n d .

All Work warranted to give entiresatisfaction.

E. B. POND, Propr.Office and Rindery, cor. Main A Huron Sts.

Coliway F i re Ins imtuce Co.,Of Conway, Mass.

Capital paid up,Assets (Cash),Liabilities.

$150,000 00269,963 12

- 16,440 03

D. O. Rogers, Jas. S Whitney,Secretary. Pretident.

DIRECTORS.J F.WHITNEY, L. T)On.MAN, VV EM.1OTT,A.«.\ HOWI.AND.D C McQILVRAr.B D.MOIICANWAIT BEMENT. JO8IAH KLX.XB. A.H. BU'.LENW. H. DICKINSON, W. T. CLAPS', D.C.ROGERS.

Aim Arbor References:r>r, E. WEI.L8. L. JAMES. I,. DODGE,KNOGH JAMES. OAPT. C.8. QOODRIOB

J. W. KNIGHT, AiteDt.Ann Arbor, Michigon.

NEW REMEDIES FOR

S P E R VI ATORUHffiA

H OWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. ^ "cnevolfvt Tnsli'.uliot, Mtabtilked Im tpicuilrmhiv mint

for tht rtlitf of the. Side and Distrained, njjticted tcithV'Tti-rn\. and Chronic /)iseasr.°t and tsptctally fur l/teCare of l)tst.as<s (if the Sexual Orqant,

MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by tho Acting Bar-

VALUABLEKKPOBTS on Si>ermatorrhirn,nn'l otherDl'eafes of th« Sexual Organs, und on tin NEW I'.KM-EDIE8 emplojad in the I»inpensary, >*ent En seated totterenvelope*, free ofehftrw. Two or thret Btftiopfl ror

BOCcepUUe. AMreM, Dr..i.SKIM.IN HOl'OH-TON, H o m n A»o«l»Uoo, No " 8. Ninth St.. Phth-J H l ( P If**

A RK XOW oi ' i .MNC. LI : : PUDLISHERt

• » AN'lt UaauCticturor^,a N. .\ an I omj Icteittocb ol

LAW &, Mli i i lGAL 1JOOKS,School liookt,

MUctllancou3 Bonks,Blank Books, dan

\fftl! .11.1! Wiu • :i ;:i::'l >fntliorjn.-iti<ral Instruments.

Music. JuvenileLibrai , Iqki and Cat

.GOLD

And all other kinds of Pens and Pir.cilsWiadi •'• Cornice, Sliades andFixture,

POCKET CUTLERY!AiuK'vi'iythinjr pcrtainint: to the trade, and more to

they would IsTite the attentionol the '-M-iniry.

l a conducting our b u • Rhalldn all thai OADho don6,sn that DP reasonable man, woman oroblld iball\\v.<\ anj fault.

We (kOssMR (aeUttlea which will enablo us to inpplyour .itn:iM>rs at tlio

Lowest Possible Figures.Wp pr'tposoto sell for KKAhV PAY.Ata smaUaclvaaee.

. ; . i on out goods, but

Cash Sales will Admit of LowFIGURES.

Wo hare engaged 1 '•• ] AMES !•'. SPAIDIN0.

hereforeare prepared to furnish

Visiting, Wedding and all other Cardswritten toorder, with neatness and

dispatch, hi/ mail or otherwise,Tl;i'';: • B • '/' i« manned by agood 'crew,1

jul td-v will always be fuund on the "quarter deck,"11 willing to nttend to all with pleasure,'.

Favor them with n oalL

Uerrwm&er tbe "Empire Book Store."JAMES B. WEBSTER & Co

Ann Arb.ir, Vji.v, 18C0. 71,-,

XII Ell A

AT Til

ARRIVAL

•"?. -OLD AND

RELIABLE 1 ©§§ CL0THIHI

EMP0EIUM!! i f l k^ f i ^ST o . 3

PHCBNIX BLOCK,

MAIN STREET.

hnsjuRt returned (run the Eastern Cities, with u largiand <lo!iir;ibl« stock of

FALL AND WINTER

which lie is now o!Tering at tinnsnall

Amon^ lii> Assortment may be found

BROADCLOTHS,QASSIMERE8,

DOESKIN8, &VESTINQS,

of aMflp°crif lions, especial)? for

FALL AND WINTER WEAR!

whirl* he in cutting and making to order, In thebitwfcandbest stylos, together with a superior assortment of

READY MADE CLOTHING!

TRENT! BAGS, I'MURKI.I.AS, and

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,vrftn numerous other articles usuiilly found in shnnai

incuts. Art

AN EMPORIUM OF FASHIONthe subscriber Rattex* hlmwlf, tnat hts long oxporipneean*l eenera. 9DcoeiVi,wiI] eimble liim to RIVP (lie greatestRtttisutction to all who nwy trust bimin the waji od manufaeturins garmenta to order.

\VM WAGNTEft.

ilifle

A. J. SUTHERLAND

H ASremovcdhif Gun ShoptutheNuw Block->nllu-Creet,eOQthof tfacConn Ho«tefontn©eecond

floor, when be is prepared to luriiiah

Guns, Pistols, AmmunitionFlasks, Pouthei Game Bags, and

Everj other article in bis Line.

On the most rensonnblc tfrmp.nndto do fill kinds o

1 the ihortRflt uotifiO.Hn:! i i! t hn best manncl

full msortm ;nt -\\vr lys KOp <Jn hnnd.oud made to or-d

BOOTS * SHOES

Are now receiving a large assortment of Boots andShoes and

:R TJ S B E :R, S I

Which they jiropo^e (o sell

50 per cent below former prices for cash.

Men's good Kip Boots, from $l.r.O to $3,00

Men's good Tliick Boots, from 2 00 to 3,00

Men's good Calf Boota, from 2,50 to 3,75

Boy's Calf, Kip and Thick Coots, 88 to 1,75

Ladies' Gaiters, from 44 to 1 25

Ladies'Morocco Boot cos, from 75 to 1,25

And an eiullos.i variety of Snuil Hboo.sfrom

Fancy Balmorals to Tnfunts' CroepingSliocw.

\Vt> arc alsoIttniiiifaciui'Insr nil kinds of

WARRANTED BOOTS & SHOES.

Mens Fine F r e n c h Calf Boots

Peggetl a n d Sewed.

So (rive iiRft c:>II before piirohnsinfjoKovliprr., as w e n ml)ouwl m.i tn be aador«o]d. l^"KEl'AHUNG IIOXKO N BHoRT xoii<•!•:.-&tr

MHOnB & LOOMISMain St., Ann AH>or, Mich. 820tf

Mo n e y W a n t e d .\Vho wi l l 1 e» rt Money 1I AM REQUESTED BY 8EVHBAL l'i:i{SON'S to obtain

money fur Uu'in Ht

Ton Per Cent I itorest, (OrMore.)For any one willing to lenfl11 can ai once tared ongooil unenontnbdred abundant RE A L ESTATE secortl vanysuma of money and see thai thetftle umlsocurityaiv.ur. RIGHT.

&&• The borrower paying all expenses, including ro-enramg. 1 tV MORGAN,

Ann Arbor, Oct. 7. IS50. 715tf

SPRING COODS!

\Yc itre now receiving a fine stock cf

NEW SPUING GOODS,

and offer them at tlio

Lowest Cash Prices.

C H. MILLEN & CO.

April 1st, 1S62. 81Gtf

SCHOFF & MIL-LIB\ RE STILL ONITAND at their old Stand,

A

No. % Franklin Block,with tbemost complete assortment of

Books and Stationery,PERFUMERIES,

FANCY GOODS,

WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS,

SHADES,ROLLERS,

CORDS,TASSELS,

GILT CORXTCES,CURTAIN'S,

HOOKS AND PINS,

STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS &c.

Ever offered in this Market !

anr\ they wouhl suggest tothosf.' in pursuit cfanyihingin

SANTA OLA US' LINE

that they can secure a

Double Christmas Present !by purchasing from this ftfock, ns onch purchaser etsan additional present of Jewelry, Arc.,

Banging in value from 50 ct6. to $50.

ifiy* Tlipytrnst that their long experience In selectingfor this in* rkj-i mid strict attention to the wants

of Customers, may entitle tbem ti> a liberal sbar« o\Pat ronage.

Ann Arbor,DP^. 5. 18C0. 777tf

LIFE l«8UltA«0E.The Connecticut Mutual Life In-

suranco Company.Accumulated Capital, - $3,500,000.

W I1.MNSUKK LIVES foi any amount not eseeedlng$.:..-•" the whole t»rm of Life or for a torm of

years, on thi moat favorable terras.N'. 13 The Company ia purely mutual and the policy

holders gel all ili<1 surplus over tbe exaci cosl <>f insur-ance It accomoilale.s tlie insnred in the settlement oftheir premium* ON UFB POUCFBB, if desired, by takinga note for one half the amount, bearing interest at sixpercent, per annum.

Dividends are Declared Annually!and Since they now amount to KIFTV per cent on the pve-r.iitan ?:L-.!I and note, and art increasing they may beappned to Qancel thcunles.

jQry The rates ol premiums areas low as any other re-gponsitleCompany and the large accumulated fbnd of

, DO i-- securfly tnveaied, u may t»- Been by refer*ei.ee to the Htatemdni nfade^iceonUn^lo law, on lllo inthe office of the County Clerk, al Ann Ari>r>r.- £&

JAME8 GOODWIN, i»re»t.( l rvR.1 'jmi.PS.Secy.For paiUontarsapply to JAMES C. WATSON,7' • \ 1 Agent at Ann Arbci, Mich .

Great Reduction in the Price of

SINGER & CO/SStandard Machines.

Well known to be the Best for Man-ufacturing I'urpr/se*.

No. 1, Standard Shuttle Machine, for-merly sold at 890, reduced to §70.

No. 1. of same kind of Machine, formorly suld at. §100, reduced to 875.

SINGER'S LETTER A MACHINEIs tho beat Machine In • 11 <- world for Family Sowing and! Hanulaeturing PofcpDsefl : (vUh licmmcr,) andbeautifully ornamented (60.

The Noii. i and 9 Machined arc of groat capacity andapplication f«r manufacturing purpoBeu,

Our No. 8 Machines a •• adapted to all kindsof litflit ;ttni beav) Loatner Fork, in Carriage Trlm-muig, Boot and Shoe MAkiog Harness Uaking^etc.j etc.' l i . r \ a r e O f r x ' i a s i z r , a i i ' i w i l l i . n H r t l l l o o K C D O U f f b t ' >

cake under H and slitcb the largest *\te deaues. There11 icarcoly any part <>l ;i Trimmers1 nttobing tlmt cannotbe belter <Unw with them than by band ; so, too tlieBaring «l time r,n\ labor is ve-y groat. Tbo table ofthese maehines \t 34 inches tone, and t h e t b u t t l e willh<i\>\ six Hmeathe usual quantityfof thread, l ibelargemaehinA u• ) |1 w> fn>ta- smaU onei.

W*e would ask for bnr !>©tt©r A Blachtaes, the spe-• . attention of Vent tfakersand Dress Makers, and all

(hose who want Macliinei- for I'm hi uuinnfaetnring pur-puses. They embody the prldclHes u( the standardmiicljiiH'^, msktng I.I- >• Uiem the interlocked Bitch* inn Iare il-'Ntnn-.i ;.. be as celebrated for RAWLY SBWINO M <\light manufacturing puriKtscu as Jonr standard ma<ehinoo m e tut manufacturing purpose - in genoval.

We him- alway*on band, UHIOUKO CJUHUw.siiiTWirtTI IM.N AMD OUTTGB THKIUD . <is HPOOU, BEST UACOINB OJL in1. ittl" t, etc. , etc.

W<- in;im:t;icl UFO our own Needl(*fl, B .i'l VOUld v. :;ru :111• i r m a c h l n n no1 to buy any others. W *•

know t!i:it there arc beedlesiiold cffthi most inferiorQuality ;«t higher prices than we o l i a n * tor the be$t.'i'-M' needlea (told by us are manofactureclMpeciftUyforour ma Lines. A bad needle mat/ render tht bet vtvdtinc(tintust /.'Stlem.

tin- customer* may rest atsuredthataliairrEranoh• in m is1 it'ii with t h e " genuine ucti *: *%i

in IM <•• <>i MII ill -purohasea, (he money may be sent inpostage starappj aw bank notes,

i pood< Dia will pleane writn their nmnei fllsthict.ly. It IM all inpnrtant t i n t we should, inoacncase ,kniHV iiiu Tost Office, County, aud State,

A3J" A.I persons requiring information about Sewing- their tsize, prices, working capaoUteit, and the

best methodaof purchasirifl, can obtain i t by sending toUS, >••• any •<( our B'-anch Otfii-es lor ;i copy of

I. M. Singer & Co's Gazette,Which it a beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely doroted tothe subject—'ii will beaentgratts.

XfirXVe havemade the above REDUCTION IN PRICEDwith the two. fuid view of benefiting thf public and our-selrett. The public have been swindled bj Npnripas ma-chines made in imitation of our-;. Ttie metal in UIPID,from the iron casting to tho Bmallesi [wico, Is ol ] oorqu..liiy. '1'lirir mill; ITS have not the means t<> do theirwork weil. They arc hid away tn serrei ptaoea, where itwould bo impossibly to bave -it their command thaprop-er mechanical nppllnnces. It is mily by Aolbg a gival

.inn'. baving*extenslv6>manulttCtnnng establish-i .• .. , I tat Brood machines can be made at modorat-prioea. The bestdesigncdmachluea, BADLY M.\hi:, mealways liable to gel out of order, and are sura toco Ieonsfdei able trouble and money i«> keen them In repair©

Tlie qualities to be looke*i for in a Maclnneaie : o i-taiot} Df correct action at all patoa ol speed, simplicityof con-'triw-tion, gteat driraWMly, ondrapidHy ol opo-ration, with the least labor. Machines to combine theweuential qualities, ^mnsi be made of UieJbestme slaodflnithvd to perft otlon. We have the ws y and means, ona ^ranil scale, to do this*

Tlie purchasers of machines, wliosedaily bread it mnyconcern, will find that those bflvingthe abovequallttesnot only work well at rapid its well as slow rates tfRl«H'<],|but lust longer in tin- lineal possible working order.Our machines, as made by us. will euro more moneyu ili lew labor than any others whether m Imitationo'. ii'irsnr not. In fact, they are cheaoer tbaa any othermachines as a gift. I. M. f NGKR h CO.,

458 Broadway New York.8Jr Detroit OQlce, 5S Woodward Avenue, (Merrill

Block.) Slltf

M. ir. GOODRICIF,Agent, Ann Arbor.

~J^ \V. M O R G A N , Agent forEM.itua' Ufelnsarnnee Company,

Accumulated Assets, -thi* I'-.tliiKc Life hisumnco Company in tho

Knickwbock*'* Ufa [niHranee Company,—a lirrii class »"ff- Co.—terms reasonable.

Runboldi Fire Insurance Company,Capital. with a large surplus,

reoria Marino 8c Fire Insurance Co.,—hntv * \ o . 1 Fire Insurance Co'*.CBi'itni,

New York.S5,350.000.

U. 8,N'ew York,

New York.$'200,000.

Peorin IU.7O7tf

HORACE WATERS,AGENT

;> 3 3 n r o a d ^v a y , N « w Y o r kPublisher of3Iu.lt UIK! >5»»I»

Pianos, Molodeona, Alexandra OrgansOrgan A^oordeons, Martin's eelebra-. ted uodother Guitars, Violins,

Tenor Viols, ViolincelloS,Aceonleons, Flutinas,

Ftutes, Fifes, rJVi-angles,'Cl;iri jnettP, Tuning Po) ks,Pipesin:'! I luiiiiniTfc, Violin Bows, bwt Ital-

ian Btriogs, Bans Iqstrument«for Bands, Piano Stools,

and covers, and nilkinds of Musical

Instruments.& lx o o t ¥>/£ xi S i c .

n In !"•• r . 8 . , Bartlni'a Haotln'B,und M'Blernfiohool, and all k:uil- of Iostrnotioo Uookafor th« ;i'n>\>- iiutrumofite; Churefa Uuitiv B&vka; Huitfc

bounilj Uu&ic jauer, uu. lul . .

At t hcLowcst Prices.N e w P i a n o s ,

At 4175, $200, »226, $250, :>ii,l up to SROO. Pociin.lHand Piaoos from S25upto9160; is, $44 /1 ii. • ;5,tlOD,HOil up to $•_'»»; Second Uaod lioludfone

and Teacher*. Ihe Trade supplied at the usual tradeL n t s

T e s t i m o n i a l s of *3ic Horac« Wat<:rs P i a n o sa if (* M«->(MI*V)I»H

John Hewe,tt, of Cartliagp, N'ew Tork, who has hadone of theJtoraccWatcra Pianos, writes as foUows:—

"A friend of mine wfj«heRme topurchs i H ;her. ^iie likoa t h e d n e y o u s o W no* l:i DeocmbMy piano is becoming popular in Lhi« place, and J thluk Ican introduce one or twti more; they will be more p tpu«lar than uny other m

(»We have two '•' Waters' Pianos in use in o'.irPp'mi-nary, Qos of whi h has be > • • n i v tested for three

itify to their Rood quality :>•.bility."—Wood & Gregory, Mount Carroll, III.

"II, Waters, K ••.— i •: • R SIR: Having used one of yourn a n o Fortes for two years past. I uave fonud ii a verysuperior Instrument.' AlOXZO (JHAY,

Principal ItrooJilj/n Heights Seminary."Tlie Piano I received from you continues to

isfaction. 1 regard it »< one of tho be*1 tnstruni£nts iu theplace. ' Jvn:s [„ CIAKKR, Charletto

"Tho Helodeon htm safdy arrived. I feet oblig*>1 to yon1

forv our liberal dlwaopntt" Eev, J. M. U' (

Yarqtte$viUeS, C.•'Ihe [ifano w»s duly receive.!. Ilrnmp in exeelleni

... and i.s very much admired by my numerouein mil v» Accp1 mv tiumlis for your promptness.'1—ftoHEM COOPBB, IVdrrfnAam, Bradjoed Co. Pa.

"Votir piano plcanoit us '••< ll. It i-: thp bft*1 on© in ourcomity.'V-Tn-i-uns A. 1,.\T!UM, f*arr)f>>>r.!'!ov, On.

"Wo are TOry maah obllgoi! to you for baring senisuch a line towtrument !'<>L $2£0."—BiuicKtHRLD ><; Co. ,Buffalo Democrat.

'"Tlie Horace Waters Pianosar mon# thevery best Ww arw enabled to speafa of thenements wiih eonfldeoee, from parconRl knowledge of ti fircxocllont tone and durable t|«ality."—If. Y. Evangelist,

"Wecnii speak of 11"-1.1 jrits of the Horace Waters pi*;t,i - f • .M ppntona! ki the very Hnwiiqiml t-f-''— Christian TntetHgmcer,

! [orace Wn tera pianos are ouiit of th*1 best andmost tit- • t>ned material. We he^e nodoublthat buy ersc^n do as wcl!, perhaps better, at thin than atany otberboiHe in the [Tnlon."—Advocate atdJounvii.

Vffttei ' id onelodeons challenge comparisonwith 'In' Dues! made anywhere En the country."—HomeJournal

''Horace Waters1 Pi.ni" Fortes are of fa IT, rich andoven tone, and powerful—V. Y. Mnfi.cn) Itnt*ew.

'•Our friends will find a1 Mr. Waters' store the verybest assortment of Unsic and of PHVOOP to be found intho United Statos^and we urge our southern fin.l wewternfHends to Rive him n call whenever they g o t o NewYork."—Graham's Magazine.

Warehouse 333 Broatlway, N. Y.

S a b b a t h S c h o o 1 B e l l ,lOO.OOO issued In ten Months.

The unprecedented »ale of this bonk has induced thepublisher to TUM vomeS rmnsto i t spre*(.•ui size, ttithout extra charge*except on tin1 cheap •• i;-Uon* Among the many beautiful tune* and hymns addedmay be foun*l:—'?! ooght to lovamy inotlier;" UO I'llbe --i gAod child,indted 1 will." The^eand eight othfitifroni me Bell*were rmngftttUeSu '••••'(wry of t h e U- K. C h u r c h a l t h e Academy ol Mu .gro";\t appl i iuse The B e H c o t t a i m * n e a r i y 2 0 0 ifamn«,and is ono of the best coll boi i reriBsoed.i'"i ic« !"<•; ?•" "• er hundred, postage 4c F.Wgantly Ixtund.embossed gilt, 25c, $20 per loo It has been Intro lacedInto many of the PublicScI Jls.

Tho e is published in flmnlt numbers entn erersaryand Sunday School M i-:'.' B •••!.-, \> -. '. -'- -"•- •••4f In order to a^commi I nu, price $ 2 4 $3 perhundred No. 5 will soon be issued—commencement ofanother book* Ateo, Revival Music Books, N". 1 fc "-'.prlcfl S i Jt W per 100", postage l c . More tliaa

of the above books have been >i months, and the demand is rapidly increasing.

Published byHORACE WATERS, Affpnt.

S\iii Brotidway, N. V.

Fublised by Horace W a t e r sNo. 3 3 3 Broadway, New York*

Vocal "Kind Words can never die; ' (*Tl.e Angels toldme BO;" "Wilds of tlie W*»st;" "Thoughts oi God;""Givomeback my Mountain Home;*' "Hay i'•M'r.Ti.iv Cbcfe RoWn;" 'Tin wHh fbec stil!-.-1!'*-; i

no darilng like mine:*' "Saiab Jane l •• ;' l*l '•-IM- ol thee;'* "I'm leaTiogthefl In Sorrow:*1 'Beauty;'* "Home ofour birth;" "Orave i ( Rosabel,'* and

tdy, wake,.' pi '•'•<* 25c each.' I.VSTKI•M»:XVAI.—L 'Palace Garden, or -^incing BirdPolka ' 4Oc; "Swinging Scho ;" "Mirabel Skhot-tincli;" •fbomat Baker's SchotUwhe;" "PlcoolominiPolka, r.5 cents each. Thi i have beautiful

. ika;" "Arabian Wai cry March,"v taut; "Vassovlannj 1N oiells Uasurkn ; u Res 1:

big piika;" "Crinoline Walte." and "Lancei ' Quadrillo "26c each. (*The Empire of Reich's Quadrille;" ancv dance, and "The Hibernian Quadrillo," SSceach.Many of these pieces are played by Baker's oelebratedetobe.61 ra viva great applrnse.JB9^ Mailed 'free. Alarge lot of Foreign Music al haft price.

pianos, HT6!od«ona andThe Horace WaterB PTunoa and JTolodeons, for dcpih,

parity of tone and durability, are unsurpassed. Price*)Tery low Second Hand Pianos and Molndeons h*om $26 tn$15i. Muiic andMuglccl fnntructionft rtf ;ilt kinds, at thelo-.v.-i prloee. HORACE WATERS, Airent,

N'... 333 Bros Iway.N. V.TRsrracoicuiiS;—"Thf llotace Waters Platioftarc known

as among thevery best.1 —h'rt.uartitt."We«an uppak of their merits from (MnenAl knowl-

edge.'1— Cfu'ist-hm 7n'rtitf>r.vrrT.1 \ i ."i i iv ;ii the Fair displayed greater excellence -"—

Churchman.Waterb1 Pianos ,in'l U< Io ingecomparison

with tho finest made anywhere in the country,"—Horn*

NEW

Seasonable Goods,

CHEAP GOODS,

Cash,

BACH & PSERSONHave jusi opened n choice slock of Winter

Good a,

Bought for CashA.XD TO

BE SOLD FOR CASH

at pi;oli prices us will mote the buyers !(VUghut the idea of Bard Times.

The stoofc includes ,a choice lot ofLADIES' DRESS GOODS,

GENTLEMAN'S CLOTHS,CLOAKS, SHAWLS,

UROOEIUEP, <frc, 4c.

Now is tlie time to buy your Winter'ssupplies.

BACH <i riERrON.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 15, lfGl.

' LOOUffXS & TRIPF,7Successors to

Chapin <fc Loomis.aiKlClMpin, Tripp A Loomis

THEabore firm of U*imft &Trtpt> having porcha eithe entire interest t>\' the f-irmcr cornp&Dtefl flfH

continue the business at the eld stands, where ttacw willbo rea<iv, on the nhorlrsl notieo, to lill all orders In tht

Castings and Machinery,tn the most workmanlike manner, and on :<*; liberatenni a?- any ether shop In the State. Among th6 rariOUH (trtiolannanufaotared by us. wo wmilit enumerate

STEAM ENGINESor nil kinds; Mill Gearing and Flxturos, wroughtandcast; all the various eastings for nuking and repairing

Horse Powers & Threshing Machinessuch ft* are at pn'sent, or hfl ve formerly hvr-n fn 886 mthin part of tlie State, :is veil ;i* nil tho vartaufl kinds *>fcasting* ninl miichiiu' work called tat by larmen .umlmechnnles inttim section of the COun iv.

of all the vn, ;*: ii-1 patterns, up i;i sizes and prices i will hokei-tcmstitntly on hand, got the most modern anil im-proved styles.

Thankful for former pfttronajye to.tbsold firms, wewould ^illicit n continuance from old friends«and atalalby all wialiing fotAn/thing in our ttneof bui Im si

LOOMIS fc TRTPPiAnn Arbor,May I8th, 1869.

GREAT.GREATER GREATEST

B4KG.\JK8 EVER OFFERED

1859. ~J859

In tbiaCity', are now being offered at tUe

CHEAP, CLOCK, WATCH, &

J o "vsr elry/. Storo-r JMIK Bnbaorlbftr wouldaay to the citizen *oj Ann Ar

1 bor.fr particular, nnn the rest oi Wa«bt»n«wC n u d t v Inp-piM-r.i]. t»»1 l . . - h n * j u s t I M P O I URECTL1 from EUROPE, a

Tremendous Stock of Watches!Ali of which IK- bjtoda himself rose). (JHEAP1

cao bn bftnirbl went o1 Now York City.Open I'm-. Cylinder Watches !rom $fi to ?1O

do do Le^er d > do 8 to ;;iBuntingCafa ^o do rio 14 to :K>

tin do Cylinder do do 1* IGold VVHU;iich(ro-ii i>0 to (50

I bare also tue

CKLKmtATE!)

AMERICAN WATCHES,wlilrh I will ten Irr S3"). E\-ory Vvotch warranted toperform well, or slic nion.>y refunded.

Clocks,JnwHry, Pinlcd Wnr/>,

Fnncy O<io;>s "ons,tfu$lcnlln(>nimeat« nnii

and in fn<*t n v-trifty of i vi ry>.hlnn usllnlly kept by Jcw-e loncan be bought for the next ninety

O W N F R I C E S !Pononi buying ntythlng nt tbls well k n ^ n ettab-Ultimo ui can roly apongetting good* oxsct'y ft.1' rep.

d, ortf •• i.-ii iM-y refunded. r.-iJIcurly und &c-cure tho best bargain* ever offered la thit o t y

One word in rpp;»rd to Repairing :Wo are.preparftd to make any1 repairs ontoe or com-mon \v«i.-li.-",i-vi.ii •.. makingc/er tbe entire watchIf noceMiiry. Repairing '•' Clocka ;"ii Jewelry K£naufll. Alsci tbe mHiiufHCturlnir "I RINGS, BROOCHSor anything i1/»lrort, from California Gold onBhurtiio-Urp. Enerarlpe in nll i tsbrancbeeoxeented witlineai.nt'ss nnd difijinlcli.

J C. W A T T S .A m Arbo', J«n. SPtli'POT. 7E4w

Important National Works,Published by D. APBLETOW b Co.,

:)1G AND 346 BROADWAY NEW YORK

AYEE'S

SarsaparillaFOR PUBIITYIIMS THE BLOOD.

Ami \\.y tiiR Bpeedjr cure of tbe following coutptalnta:Sci-ofuiu and Serofti lon* Aftv<i Ion* t sue fa

is T n m o r i j iUcers, sores , Krnpt lons 9Ninplc*, Pnst l l l«», l l lotcbo*. Hoi Is,S l u i . i . ' t , i t i i d a l l S U i l i ' J i s t i i s c s .

Mortgage Sale.

BKFAULT having Ucon made In themortgage made by WiIlium \v. AnoinKlro«u

Annin t« I \ arles MQI M D«l«^ howfrman, and I. r>n)dated February 181b, A. I) ,i-57, rt>cj

in tin- office <•: Register "I1 Ueeds (";• :Wnnhtenrtv..Michigan, February -.Kt. ,\. D. WM

..; ,.| Dinrtgn*^,by irritin^, dated In

. . ligncd D> ^aid to

Tho rollo^ring works are sent to Subscribers m anv partof th : r. . m receipt of retail price,) by mail

paiO:T H E N'KIV A M F . K I A N < Y C T . O P J

! E D I A : APopular Dictfonarj '•! tieuerel Knowleilgei I<ii;u. KM • ••. aided by a :i

1^ n!' wi-iii 1 1 tones NI Scien<: :..l Etttcra: 1.1 • . Is being pub : ! !;i aboul

e octavo volumcs»eacb containing 760pages Vols. [V. V . , \ i . , v n . . VIII., it IX.arc now ready, <•; ch containing 1 • Soles. An i be published once in

. • • • ' • 1:1 i n t b s .

rrlce, i n ! "; Half Russia, $4.50

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I and yet a icurate. It is acomplete s'a.ini' ill ..Tali tha! i.-. 1.portent topic within Ibe scope of humanRvery import*nt article Enil h;i* i • .vnttcnfor its pagetfbymenwhoareauthoritiea uponon which they npeak. They are re quired to bring tbeR I I . , - I.JI ii, the present rnoxnout; to i ta te jus t bow it

now. .\ii the•

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O F T I I K D E B A T E S O FC O N G R E S S Being » "-laical History ofthiStates, from tlio organization of tbe first Federal Con*LH-.'-sin l"8" ;:• l^r.i:. Bilitedand compiled by Hon. Tno.RURT I!i:\T(»N.fi-nni the Offlolal [tecordfl of Congress.

Tlie work will beconspiete I In i-"i royal oetftvo volumes---. ... li -.I whicb are now ready. Anad-

-liii'inni rolunie will be published once in threomontba.Cloth, ?:.!; liiw Sheep, S3.S0- Half Mor., $i; Halt

Calf. SI..-.I e: Bh.A WAY OF PROCURING THECYCLOP,EDla ORDEBATHS

Form a chib <;f four, and. remil the price of fmir books,and live copies will be sent at the remitter's e;

•. or for t'-;i -U'I :i il.-t-, eleven copies will b*sent at our expense for earri

rr<> vj^t r ts.No other -work will BO tibcrajty rewardthe oxrrtionK

• D 1.1 THIS I ' l n r v Termsmadr known on Application iu the Publishers.

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Black wood's MagazineAND TUE

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GREAT JXDICEMEIVT SIBSCRIBE!PREMIUMS and REDUCIIOwS.

L. SCO1T .t ('*)., NKV." Y»HiK. c-nitiiuip to pobliih thefolio •• • ii:

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BLACKWOOU'S EpiKBUBGH MAGAZINE (Tory).The itre>tent critical state of£uropean nlf-rr^ will

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Splendid Offers for 1SG0, 'GJ,& '62Th

I

• \ M ) , I t l d . , 6 t l i . l t l l ) (» , 1S;' /1,J. C. AYF.R A CO. d e n t s . I feol it my doty t<> ac-

I • ••• v.l.i' your Bui a|ttrilln him <lono for me.1 lit*in.; niliorited u Stsivfaluus iiifcclloo, I bave MiJi'tivrjfrom it in vtirloufl wnjfl for yeaii* Sf>nit)Uim i [Iout In Ulcers on my hands and arms; mmetiuies ittaroed Imrnrd and distressed me at tbe atoniacli. Twoyeara ago M broko out on toy head and covt red aami ears with one eoru. wlil< li WAS pniafii. and kmUisomebeyond dwcrlptUtu. J l.rh d m.ur. • il sc-veral

us, IIIIL without inn . i ;,ny thing. Infuot, Mm dborder grow worse. Al loitgtli I wns i-ejolced*" reft*! i;i tin : .i you hod piuparedmi iiltantUve (SanoiittriUa), for 1 kn»w from your ivpnta-tlon that nuy thinu you nude musl bu good, iCiiiciunKtlahdgol if, and used It till it cured me. I tooklt ,os yonndTieor la siunil duees of a tew]mouth, iui'l usod rtluiust Ilireo bottles. New and liuttlihyskin soon began to form under thesenb,which aAernwhile foil off, My skin is now door, and I kuow hy myleeliugfl »«i:tc the disease baa gone from my sjstoni. Vmican well believe thai I reel what 1 ani saying when 1 tellyou, tiii.t I hold you tu bo one ut the apoatloH ol Uie »•%ftii-l remain ever gratefully. Ifonra,

ALffHBD B.TALLKT.St . A n t h o n y ' s F i r e . TIoso or B r y c 1 n « l a « |

T e t t e r a n d S a l t X U i c u m , S c u l d H e a d ,I t t n y u o n u , S o r e E y e # f O r o j j s y .Dr. Roborl Mi l*reble wrllee fironi Salem, x. Y., l£th

Bept., lsftit. that he Imj onre'd an inveterate cfise ofDrops;/, which threatened to (prniluato lainiiy, bj iliopuriterering nse of our Uarsauarillat ami altto s amMalignant BrtftipeUu b> targe ftosea of the same; ftuysho cures tlio common Eruptions by it cotisiuntly.B r o i K h o c c l e , G o i t r e o r S w e l l e d IVcrlt .

Zebulon Bloan of Prospect, Texas, writes : "Three bot-tles pf your BarfutparUta cured me from ;i Goitre — a hid-eous swelling on tho neck, which I had suffered fromover two yeai B.*1

L f u c o r i i i c p n o r "WUH <•«. O v n v l n n T u m o r ,I tt-j i n c I I t e r a t i o n , I \ -mi»Jc D i s f a s v s .Dr. .T. it. S. Channliig, of New York City, writes ; i i I

moHt eheei Fully comply n itfa Uu reqneet of your aganl InHaying I have (bund your Sai'mimi ilia ;t nwat excellentu)ft't:itiv« in Uio numerous complaintn for which weemploy snoh s remedy, bill ejmecially in FkmaU Diseases

j of ilio Sctofulous dlniheAls* I have cured many inveter-ate fUW«ol [.••ii'-'nrliai;i [iy it, uiirl voiup whoie the com-plaint was caused by ulctrution of tlie ufa-its. The nleer-atlon Itself wna soon cured. Nothing wfthln my kuowl-edge equals it for these female derangements."

Edward s. M.n i'.w. of Newbury, A hi,, writes, "A d;in-pemns <fvarian tttntor on one of the females in my family,iv 11 i. • 11 bod defied all the remedies we could employ, hasnt lengtli been coinpLately cured by your Extract of 8ar-sanaiiltn. our physician tlieiiglii aotltlngbnl extlrpertioa eoulil afford relief, but lie advised t!.« trial of yourBarSftparllls us tlie Irtst resort before rnifiii'^, nml itproved effectual. After laklugyour remedy eight weeksno symptom of tlm disewte reuiBlns."

S y p h i l i s a i t t i M e r c u r i a l I ) i s < n s c .NBW OitUCAHB, 26t1i Aiigimt, I86&.

DR. J. C» ATKR: Sir, 1 aheerfyUy comply witli the ro-questof yonrnReitt, nnri rsport toynasomeof thocfletts1 have realised wllh your SnrKatmrllbi,

T h.ivi' enrod willi It, in my practice, most of tho com-plninU for which it is recommonded, and havefiniud Hieffects truly wonderful in Ihe cure of Venereal and Mer-curial Disease. Qnn of my patients hm\ Syphilitic nlcf>r8in his throat, which were consuming liU palate and thetop or' his mouth. Youi Barnaparilla, steadily taken,eured him in five weeks. Another was attacked by sec-ondnry syinptoniH in lii-> nose, and Uie ulceratlon lmdeateu away :i considerable part of ii, w» Unit 1 beliore (hodisorder would soon reach bis brain and kill him. lint ityielded io my admluUtrutloa of your Sfunwiwrllla; thoulcers healed, and he is well ngaio, not of course tvllboutsome dtefignrttUon to his (ace. A woman who had beentreated ibr the .same; tltaeidei l<y meicucy wan euOeringfrnni this poluou in her bones. They had become BOB n-sitivu to tin- u.-aihi') that un a damp d»v she suffered ex-cruciating jmin in her joints and bones. She, too, waseured onthely by your t^irsaparUhi in a few weeks. Iknow from Its formula, which your agent gave me, thatthis i'ie[iiuuthm from yourlnboralor) musi bea greatremed] ; consequently, these truly remarkable resultswith it have not surprised me.

Fraternally yours, (j. V. LAttlMKlt, M. D.

Rhcuntntism, Uont, Liver Complaint.IlfBlBBKIHUfCe, L WBtDB Oft., Va.. Cth July, lS.r)9.

DR. .7. 0 . Avu:: Sir, 1 have been afllicted with n pnin-ful cbntnie Ktwimvlisvi fora long lime, which battled thoSkill of I'hyftiujiHtfi, and Black .to me in spite «'[";»1I ihcremedtwl could li ml. until 1 tried yi m Ha: iai«rJlla. Onebottle Cdrod mo in I wo weeks, nnii restored my generalhealth so uiitch th»t I nm ler belter than befitrel wasutt.iclted. 1 think it a womlcrful nu-ilii.inc. J. 1-"1!EAM.

Jules Y. Giti-hetl. of St. touts, write* 1 " I hftvo Wenefilleted for years with an affediomrf the Liter, whichdestroyed my healih. TUteilerory tiling, and every thingfoiled tu relieve me; and I have beeu n urjpken-di«vii manfor some years hVoni no other cause than dt mitgemerti ofthe Liter. Myheloved poutor,the Jiev. lur. Kspj,ad-rlsedmo to try your-Sarmnavirta, becttUBe ho said ho knew you,nnd any thliwyon nimlu wuswniUi trying, Hy the bless-ing i t"<!i"l It lias cured me, and 1ms BO puilflacl my hlooU*»> to make u new man of me. I feel Toung again. Thebest that am he said ot you is not hull'goud i-uou^h."

S(hinufi,tftnoer TIDIIOIH, KUIAI ^ctiimt,Ulccrn tioii. Curler mtd £v\t'oiiution ofthe ttoncK.A great variety of crimes liaTeltcen rqiorte<l to US wham

euros of these fcuunldabbs con^puijuta have resulted fromthe UKC of thU itmcnly, bul onr snacv here w(H hot admitth- m. Xi'ww <•( tbvn iimy lie fbttnfl in owe AmericanAlmanac, wliidi the ugeute below namoa are pleased tofurnish groHfl to al! who ceil R>r thi'iu.

D y s p e p s i a , ' H e a r t I > £ s c a s c , P i l s , K p l l r p *

Many remnrkttble curea of these affections have beenInade by the nlterBtlveipowef 11 'this incilkine. It stimu-lates the vital functions into vigorous notion, and tljiiiovercomes disorders which ivoula bo supposed beyond itsreach. Such » rejukedy baa long been required by tbe ne-cessities ofthe people,mid ire are confident QjattkJa v-iddo f JI- them all that medicine ran do.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,pon Tin; RAPID CURE OF

C o u t j h s , C o l d s j Infinevkxa* H o a r s e n e s s ,C r o u p , B r o n c h i t i s , I n c i p i e n t C o n -

S U n i p t l o u , » m l l o r t h e K t U v fo r Co ii sit in p t i i e 1'ntU l i t*

i n n (1 v a lie eel § t n g c $Of t h e D i s e a s e .

Thin is n remedy so uutversally knowa io surpass anyother fur tlio curs of thraal and lung complaints, that m*is useless here to publish the erldcnce of its virtue^. Itsunrivalled excellence for roughs and colds, and its dulywonderful cures of pulmonary dtaeose, have made itIcno«n throughout the civilized nations of tho earth.Few nre llm f'nnuuniiies, or even fmnilipfi, nmouj; ilu-mwlio have not some personal experience of its effects —Some living trophy in their initM of its victory over thesubtle and daiigerQW dteorden" of ihe throat find lungs.As all know the dreadful natality of these disorders, midas they know, too, the effects of this remedy, we need notdo more than to assure them iliat.it has now all the vir-tues that it did have when making the cures which hovewon so strongly upon the confidence of mankind.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYEE 6V CO., Lowell, Mass.iu i foj sale by

Maynard, Stebbins & Wilson,FARRANl), BHEXEY k CO., Uetrull

SOOyl J H. BURRIIX, Traveiling Agent.

Clark, . :md the aid av.sig:nui*iit thw. tleenrdedoa lhoi>sfil day of its date jit one anl a 1 iro'clock in the afternoon, in the said Register's o B ^in Liber -2-, ol mortgage^pace 73): LTpun whlchmort1

gage then is clnimcd uu« and unpaid n\ tlie date of ti• the sum ul ainc hundred ninety iij:,-,. i i u | ] ' "

a n i thirty three cents, ftnJ the furl her inAtalinuHt?three huudr- f| eighty-three an*! 33-100 ihitlfiro w,t],t«re»t from February lHUt, la.-t print,Io becomedue«M

..i thelani i!; med ii..i<- and nosuli orbavo been instituted i<> r< •• •. • , :;,

- 'oi(>Jf' I' i/et|er with thftintcrent accruing from the .!; te boreof au

trecloisurv provi'icd (or in h;ii.i mortm«LI 8b:ilt Mfliat public auction to the hijtlic^t bidder !Hu- in.::'. Amu ut the Court Uu.t^e (the pUce of liuldi&v

< rt for Washtenaw County) in tbe cilvofAnn Ai'i >r, in SNld countff.on tho 28tll day ut J JJ

terol section number twenty (SO) in lowtwhjp ai. . So. fnui I, .:!„•( ejceptlngandi*

'• oiwrauou of ibi* indrummtabout! 1 1 anda . •• from the soute codthereof heretofore conveyed by f;pl.r.iim Gilbert unS/, nab Jenkins by deeii dated May 7th, 1S60 (for i!cscrintlon of which see said deed,: Also excepting and rt.

»aid quarior section i,..r>tofore deede*l to Jam^R Crampton: Also excepting H nAreserving nineteen (19> and three-tenths (3 10) , „ „

ectioo heretofore deeded to Ruy.Bryni ' l l : Also exeopting and reserving aboul t>ic:t,acres of the north east corner of said quarter *tctkn

. an I .! •• .1. .1 to John-Mil . 1 :leaving thu amount of land hereby conveyed tboi!ninety tour CJ4) acres bo (lie same mom or lot»: j | , ,

. nd cnnvfj ing hereby to the sai.l parties ol tu01 • DR.all the i !

: .'. legps which said peftj of fke flr.tpiirt11:; wan rand Rowiim lawls for u««

; 11 Ises of p l l i bother purpose.

,n!

rand Rowiim lawls for u««s K\s inacbiuery for mill ur for ,»,

• E B WOOD. attfytorAssigaee. ' 'I, March SO, 1SS2. JJJ.J

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAUI.T having beer made iu tbe condition of 1mortgage made by William W. Annin ami l-.hmi S(.

Aunin to William U. Rnili ti under tho name ann

RISDON & HENDERSON'STHE GENUINE

STEWART'S

Together.por Blookwood'fl Magazine, ibe throe years, Sf> 00; r Ri '• " 5 < 0ForFoiForFor

ForTorAny

.i•>.<•'!

any one R e ,any twoKeviews, "Black wo 11 and • ne Review, *:

Black wood anUtwP i:' ' lewa. "three Keviewx, - • "Biackwoodattd three Reviews) Mthe four la-view-, "Black wood and tbeloui Reviews,

08 00R (0

12 00J101)15 0013 0017 00

of the above works will also be farnifthed toibert for the ? nrl8$(M, 8. and ft,

H f h R l SAt Oue Half the Regular SubscriptionPrices.

Tin:-; aNe»3ub9crtbvmhy obtain tho Reprlata oftheFourBeytewa and Black wood,

Seveu Consecutive Year for $37!!!Which is but little more tlnV.i thcjirioeof tbe original

w 0 1 ; . • l . r . . i n - v . ' a i - .

As we shall never a^ain bo likely to ofifcr such induce-mint- as those ben presented

Now is the time to Subscribe!!JTjp* Ki-miv be mft.de ilirtrt

tn tic PuAfbhtrs, for :it Lbeas pxices DO commission can• i t o agoats .

UBON Arm SCOTT km.NIL ULOold^treel New York

Ann Arbor Marble Works.

l I A3 on hand a Hue afisortsient of American and

I T A L I A N MA li B L £which lie if prepared to manufacture into

UONU MENTS.

'.- \ WOXES

TABIiBS

TOPS,

., Ac,

T O M B

TABLE

4c.,in .•vllt.heir varielies, an.l In iv WORKMANLIKJE mannor

Saving ii.-i lonsi.icr.i'ilo eTperlenoo Intiia DUSIDMIIn. Oattora hfmMll that bfl will be able* to plcnseall who may favor me .vit'.i their or ton . His priMi

"LOW AS THE LOWEST.those wlshlni nny t'nioi in my line nro ro«poctftiljin'itprtto call D. C. HATCH

A n n Arlirtr. ^Tav fO. 1RH1 S ' ! ! l

We wish to call the attention of the publicto tliis celebrated

COOKING STOVE!Whijb i3:lhe only pcrfoct stove made. It will

do more I osinese wil li one third less fuelthan any other STOVE made. From

testimony given by the personareferred to IK>1OW, on account

of its duiabihty nnd

Fuel Saviisg Qualities,it lias proved a paving from

Twelve To Twenty Dollars

per year. We would refer you to thefollowing list of

PERSONS WHO HA VE THEM IN USE:

Prof. Tiippan Ann Arbor.Prof. Woud, "1 rot. v. II Irell, "Prof, J 'I . sss , *'

U S l V ] r l i , "Ura. B. Marlin, "Ku-ir.i U' oper, "lion. 11 V (>'.•<:J. W. Maynard',F. I.. Stebbins. "0. 11. Wilson, ••

0 Weloij, •'Mrs. E.T.WilUsjas,"V. Chapin, "C. II. Wood, "Josojih W. Wood, "

Jol n T. UiUer, Ann AiborJ. Gilbert Smith "J. T. AuJlS, "Joseph Watts, "T. Wilkiuon, "Mis S . Denton, "O. Hawkins, "C a. i bapln, "ChsrlgS. Tliayer, "M:ntin C.iirli, •»S. Botsford, A A . Town.Tin HI Sold.Alvorston I>i ury, "Jaoob I't'liicmus, Scio.

odftle, 4i

Mr. Felleru, Aharon.

WASHTENAW MUTUALFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY-

I lBESwretarj wim>o&tCo k's Hotel, In tlio City i fA n n A i ' . I I U , i . n l i i n r . - i l i i y o f o.To.ii w c c k . u u t i l f u r l l i ' :•

notijo. ready to receive now mi nhcrs.i i . KKNN7, Secretary.

, 1881. 8Mtf

We linvc on band n large assortment of thebest kinds of Cooking, Parlor and

P L A T E S T O V E S ,and a general assortment of

HARDWARE AND TINWARE,

and Bent, stuff for Carringo work. Particularattention paid to fitting »p Euvetrough andConductors, nnd nil kinds of Job work donolit the Shortest Notice.

K1SD0N <t HENDERSON.Ann Arbor, 1861.

Ayer's Ague Cure.

THE PEORIA MARINE & FIREINSURANCE COMPANY,

OF PEORIA, ILLINOIS.Capital, - - - 8f)00.000one of t i e HEAVIEST, SAFB8T ami ni*T InsuranceCo's. in the U.S. Insures on reasonftbla terms, an.l alrays pay promptly, 'fhere Is no butter Fire luauranc

Company.

iigned by ijaid mort^aK>e io tho im.lerflijc.e'l, A low,j Chirk, In- « n i : ; : . . . . ' - ! December ISth, A. D lSfl and

, A. l>. 1K62, at eight o'clock h, n;9; fore n- on in wiid Iteguter's office in Uber 23 of nion>

117. upon which mortgage ttiere is claim«lbe date of tl:is notice the sum of•v me dollars ;m! lixfiy cents, »u<ij at law having been- instituted fw

the reco secured by SAJO mortg&g« et. . pari reof* Kt tice therefore ishort-bygii• nthe f8tli d»y of June next, nt two o'clock iu theaf.

n by rhrtue of a power contained in nai<] mail-ruge 'ii order to realise th« sum <jf money ant

j i u e us aforesaid on said mortgage together withluterest sccruiog and costs of foreclosure provid«4for in paid mortRnge. I shall s-ll a t public nyctiooto the highest biddei at the front door of tHoUK; (the y'. >• rcuit Court for Washtenaw County) in th«- city of Ann Arbor in said countr,tbe pn .: nortgoge d e s c r i b e , viz.: Alltattcertain tract or parcel of land knou 11 and duxcribed ufollows. tO-wit. Mlii-ited in the township ol Bridgm.tor, In the county 1 f Wash tenaw and State ol Uicliigw,

. !• • ng a part o f the north ea«t quarter »*f i«.tiun numbei twenty, in towasbipuumbor four south of

number four e a s t ; beginning south nn« do iwaodthirtj minutes east ten chains and sixty links frumquartet- post in north line of sniil section, twenty ait %certain • 'l!l'w oafc t r e e , n u i n i u / tbeace .along qunrtotsection line so ree and thirty- ininutes eist

i chains anJ th rfcy-eight links t<> a dtake inlltghm 1 a yellow <.jik tfi'<- bean norththirty-three anU oue half • • Intllab,

Dortb seventy nine degi a anU thirty ininutcieast live chains and Gfty links 1«> a yellow oak tr«marked, thenct north teu degrees, we«l ninety-five liaki

. . nee north sixty nine degrees east MMchains im'i sixty two li »i • r . a sta e, theuce north &!•teen de .:•-'- ••• I ucveu chains and fifty tinkfl totetf*tain thorn tree <ir bush ntau'ling on tlie tunth lunk ufRvnxaah'pr Mills mill pond, thence alon^ tbe bank urshore ol saiil p od,a l I h nt«-r maik. To plsctofbe-g!&DiOg, C'Dtai • . . . . *!,ivt: ti-ntlis ul

.- of lao*L The all •>.- described course**rw e*ti-ni ited iV' ni true meridian allowance! bcinft made of t«odegrees lor variation of ne#>dle June, A. D. l^Sl .

A1.0NZ0 CLAUK, AMigaee.K B WOOD-, Att'y for Atolgnee.i)ated, March ^4, :882. M5td

Real Estate for Sale.Q T \T£ OV MICH] : AN'. Covirrr or WASHTKNAIT,afe>\J> In the- matter of the EhUte of Patrick Eluban.uf ibiCounty of Washt maw inthoStiitoof Michigan, I>vc<*(H.

N'otlce ii hereby given. That in pursuance i> au o|4ngranted to the I. Executor, of the Ksttieef

cea -I. by tho Uuo Judge of Probate for thilaw, on tbe twenty-eighth diij iA

March" A. D. 1862 there will bu snU at public rendot,to the highest bidder, at the South door of the Court

C ty of Ann Arbi)i' in the County ofWanJh- . tunlnv the thirty tint <to.r

of May A I>. lJ''J.;it ono o'clock in tlie nftemoonUthat d»y, (nubjtrct to r.\l encumbrances by morlg»p«totberwiae exisiing at the lime of the deathdeceased, ) ih-.- 'otlov Real J : to »it:

• LheTo*n«faIp of NrorthfieW(io tbeCowljof W;tsliteoftw an<1 S5tate of Michigan, all tliat ce.tiio

r parcel of land known au<1 designated an t)M- South-East quarter of 8«fr

[p one South of Range &x&utt• more or lw».

1',1#K1CK WALL, Kxecotor,rm-ted, ifarch 28th, 18f2. S-lCtd.

Commissioners Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Wajhtenav, «The Dnderatgnod having been appointed by tbe ft*

bate Court for Baid Couiity, Consmissioners to letriw,Ajust all claims and demands of all i*r-

jalosi the iht . le of Josiali P. S!"at, late of Urnf Township of Sharon, In said County, deceased, hereby

notice that six months fro»n dat?, r.rc, byorder of the said Probate Court, allowed for creditors to

I their claims agafnsi said deceased, ••-ill meet at the res ident of IIXB. Wacjr JBMwido.v of paid deceaped, in the townnbip o(

. Sharon, in the Bflul county, on Saturday, the uiaeterntlid -,y of Julyj and iatu:day, the eighteenth day-uf 0c(0'

•. ;i*i OIK' o'clock']'. M., of each day to receive,famine and adjust said claims.

HL'I 1 COOOYFAR )( i 1 Al!I I'S ( A S S E D V . j Commusiontri.

Dat*d, April 18,1842. 8I9«4

Estate for Sale.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral

AnrArhoj. Jnn 1st .

SECOND WINTER STOCK!

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

3?22CS, ,„„.• SESSION LAWS for the year '««« ,h!l

i!!rV'o1

I , iv,..i i.t this Office, am! aro ready fordom".1

Uttproper o f f l W . R ^ B y , , i K V . C,,.ntr Clerk

Ann Arbor, AprttUM, USS.

H . • v : | I 1 H o n r a u I ' I H H v . i i n i i . ' i s , i n i u t r ( . 0 1 : 1 1 1 y u i > . a » .

.State of Michigan. Notice is lif rfby giton, (but in pursuance of an order granted to tlio an'

'. 'i liomafl 1 ail , guardian ol tlie Kstat? of niiminors, by the Hon. Judge of Probate for the CountjofWashtenaw, on th« second day of May, A.I'. 1812, thenwill be BOW at publicvendue, to tlie highest ui'Uer, <t

ti door of the Couit House in the Cityof lo=Arbor, in tho County of Washtenav, in sfti'l SUte,on Saturday, tbe tweaty-cighih Jay of June, *. .15. i s i e . nt 1 o'clock In the afternoon of thai rtay, (sn»ject to all eucuinb:\inc( s by mortg.'i^t- or otherwiW «x*lst i igat tin- tlmo (if tlie sule.) tbe following doscribw

•ate to wit : All that certain ficce or fared oftend situate lying anA*belng in ihe Township pi Nurtl;-

M:I, and bring •"»pariiculailv known and described as the South-ei*tquarter ofthe Nortbwe«1 quarter of section sKt*1

111v,":is 1. m i De ;;<iu'.li Ol ntngu six Eaut.THOMAS EARL, Guardian

Dated, May 2,1862. MIU

General Land Agency-PERSONS wanting farms, orrtrsJdenccnnorD*''Ann Arbor, can by cHlllngonme ielectfronn I'"ofover

tOO Farms For SalelOfvarlouf s tzostrom :t, tc 13Cu acrci \ach ^ioi«<as goodasftny inthis Connty.) Morethan

S O D i v t - l i n i : H o u s e sn\ni»Oity,froratwn hundred to fourthou»»n<'i'l!''araeach: and ovftr

1 O O R. f 1 1 f i D I W G I < O T S lAmonpthcr»rms a r r t h o lilshcpetarm . jSOOaBM"the Potter farm, In OroonOa*, .h.>l'lacef»rm S»J4J)»crCB.thcRlnndon»nrf Jcnk. farms, in webili ' .th Stub*!!, Michael Clancy, Newton Bncgan, sii«

thesp and m a n y o thers can be divided to inn

P-. W MO JOAN.

•a

LARGE & WELL SELECTED

STOCK OF

Seasonable Goods,For the FALL <fc WINTER Trade,

Having purchased their stock at much U"

than the usual prices, they are prepared tooffer

GREAT INDUCEMENTS

To Cash & Ready Pay Buyers.Thankful for past favors they will he e*er

ready to show their Goods and by fair ana

liberal dealing hope to receive their fuHsb»"

of the publio patronsge.

West side of public square.

Ann Arbor Dec. 1861.