Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Co,, Michigan,ErrtflnceoD Huron Streef, opposite the ft*nkBn.

E X, I K XJ B , 3? O IT XDEdi tor and. Publ isher .

1EIIMS, S1,5O A V E I K IN ADVANCE.

ADVERTISING.r n square (U Line i oi Less) one wed. 60 tents;; an«

Eorevery iesetttsn thereafter, leu than thief Vol. XVI. AB^BOB, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1861, TSTo-. 826 .)ne

i\vn a

i :i months. . . - ^0 do1 year ..

i y«

SjuartBrcol. 1 yearHalf col'mn OBIDB..Half do lyeaf.One dop» 6 BM..One do 1 >' ;"

...$20. . . 18

353560

THE OLD SHIP UNION.

BY MR9 M A r>EM>ON.

tl . _g y Vilvertlsements unai mpanied by written orrer.

Ml liractiom will be published until ordered out, and: iccordingly.

a tS ] lii-.t insertion, 50 cents pornKo 16 oents per folio fbf each subsequent insxTtlon.

, pMtiiODemeW is added iv an advertisement thewhole will be oharged the same as fof iirst Insertion.

^ ^ ^ . U d j n the BEST srri*

HO OK BINDING.charge

, i a neat ;uvl dy table manner, a1 lli»nf» to Bindery through LRGUS Office.

CARDS! CARDS!!Having; purchased i Rvooun ROTARY DIAMOND

fith & floe ati«ortmeat of Card type, theOflS.ceis prepared to print Osiriis of nil kinds in theneatest possible style uttd at •> gre&1 reduction fromVrmer prices including l'>u-hv^ Carda for men of alevocationrLAfi<1 KMIV-SIMIIS, Tfall, Weddin#r, unfl Visiti p;C -l-i. i'1 '.. etc Call <ive us vours orderd and Be"

W. N. FTEONG

?*ALL, DTTNCKLEE & Co.,TJTHOL'-SAI.K an RKTA1I, dealers in Dry Ooc.ds, Car

<\* petings. Floor Oil Ctothit, Feathers, Paper Hangings,»ad a gtnt-ral ;^6n'tim-nt of Furnishing Oootis,

No T4 Woodward Avenue,Corner of Turned st., - - - I'ETROIT, Midi.

rs solicited ami promptly attended tu -g* SOflyl

RAYMOND'S

Fliotogrnp*"6 and FineGALLERY

Art

Son. 205 au'1 -JOT .feferton Avenue, DETROIT.

»and. BOByl

I. O. O. F.WASnTEN'AW LODGE No. 9, of the Independent

order of r>dd F*U0W4 meet at their Lodg KuornJ v e r v 1 ' in l . i ' . i v r n i n ; . i l l 7 ,^ o ' c l o c k ,

M. V. K.'JoNl-.-i. N 6. J . F . Srjionto, Pec'r.

S T G SUfliEKLAND & SON.1IO1.1—AU: AX!) RETAIL Grocers ami CommissionMerchants, East tide Main Street Ann ArborWTWITCHELL & CLAEK.

VTTORNEYS and Counsellors at Law, General I-ife andFire Insurant afeentii. Office in City Hall

>n Huron, St., Ami Arbor. CollecUona promptly madendremitiiM\, •iml spi • n p*id to coovi •

D. S. TWlTCIIKLt, f743tf l *> P- C»-AKK

J. M. SCOTT.

\yr.i;iw-YrK ^ pHOXDOpPii AKTISTS, in the roomsformerly occupied by CunlU'y, over the store of Sperr,j

t Moore Perfect satisfaction ffooraQteed.

DWINES & KNIGHT.In Staple, Fane; pry Goods, Boot* and f

\ t . \ & c . .M:(':iS!ri-i Ann Arbor.

MARTIN & THOMPSON.

FURXITVKK WAKE-KOOMS, Healer iu all kinds of Furniture.&c. XewBiuek, Main Strut .

RISDOM «

DEAI.F.Us in Hardware,Stores, lions* furaiahmggoodft,Tin Ware &c. &<;., N'eir Block, Main Street.

A. P. MILLS,

D v.w'j.w In staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Bo«ta andBUoen and Ready ilade Clothing, Huron^Street Ann

i±j:BEAKEc & ABEL,

A TTUHNKYH & CgtTNSEJiOB* AT LAW, ami 66Ucf\ ChaMery. Office in City Hall Block, over VtCo'^. Boon Store, Ann Irbor

~ K L N : C T 8 L E Y <& .•iOia-.AN,4 TTOB9TBTB, Counsellors, Solicitor*, and Notaries Pub-i \ Lie, have Boolu and Plata showing titles of all landi

• n the .ouaty, and attend to conveyancing and collecting•• and to payiag baxefe and school interest in any

}&xt of the State. Office east stee of the Square. Ann Ar-bor.

JAMES It. COOK,JVSTICR OF THK P&UB. Office near the DeDot, Ypsilaati,

Michigan.

"WuTTKWriT, M. D ,

PHY8IOAN & SrjRflEON. Office at'nis residence; Northside of Huron street, and 2d house West of Division

rtreet, Ann Arbor.

(>. c< LLIER,NTFAcrrnER and dealer in tiuots and Shoes. Kx-cliange Block, 2 doors South ot Mayuard, StobbiQBon'a ^toi-e, Ann Arbor, .Mich.

M

Vl

MfOIlE & LUOMK.vNt'FACTUREBS an»1 dealer in Boots and Shoes,

Phoeoix Block, Main Street, one door North of

WM. GTJli>ERMAN& CO.,

7HO[.Ks.u.Eand Retail dealers and manufacturers ofBeady Made Gothing, Importers of Cloths, Oaau-;, Doeskins, &c. No. 5, New Block, Ann AiOor.

C. B. POUTER,KOH DENTIST. Office corner of liatii

and Huron street*, over 1*. Bach.'a store,• Ann Arbor, Michigan.

April, 1859,

WM. WAGNER,

D&'ucftin feady Uatfc Clothing Otothfl,Cai imeree andVestmirs, Hats, Cups, Trunks, Carpet Bags, kc. llatn

it.. Ana Arbor.

~BAC1I & PILK8ON.

DF.Ai-EKKin Ury Gooilfl, Groceries, Hardware, Boots kShuea, •<:<*., Maig stf**et, AnnArbor.

. MAYNAEP, BriEBBIKS~ai CO.,

DSALV:KS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Drugs & Medicines.U i otH & Shoe . &c, eotneroi Main and Ann streets'

a*\ Del'- w ; he Exchange, Aim Arbor.

SLAW&ON & GEEK,*"1KOCKKS. PROVISION & Gommivrion Uendu*Dts taad Aea. X Lejsin WATBRLIMB. LAND I'LASIH, , and PLAATBB OFpABfft'/ond door East of Cook's Botflft.

C RLISS,r»p*I.Kll in Clocks, Wrtohei, Jawelry. and Fancy Goods.V at the sign ol the Big Watch, No. 27, Phoenix Block

J. 0. WATTS.\ EAI.EI! in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware No/ IB. New Block, Ann Arbor.

T. B. FREEMAN.BARBER and Fashionable Hair Dresser, Main Street^

Aon Arbor, Mich. Hair Fronts and Curls kept• ily on .land.

SCHOFP & MILLER.r EAiKKR in Hii>eel1ac«ou«, School, and Blank Books BtaVJ tiuuery, Paper Hangings, &c, Main Street AnnArbor.

MISS JENNIE E. LINES,T" BACHKK nt' I'iainv Korte, Guitar, and Singing i

desirous of enlarging IHT clam, will receive pupils ai.ih« residence of Prof. WINCHELL, which being nearthe Union School, will be very convenient for such ,-diol-aroattending there who may wish to pursue the studyjofmi^ic in connection with 9thee4>raach.es,

Term9$I0, half to be paid atTt& Mrodte and the balauce at the close fo ihe term.

D. DEFOREST.IITIIOLKSALE and Rftail Dealerta Lur.iher, l * l h , Pliin-l i gles. Sash,Doors, Blinds, Water l ime, Grand Ri»ei

blaster, .'Ui.stor l'ai-is, mA Nails of all siz^s. A lull.ami perfect. a-Mortmeni of the abOTe, and allp , tbff

ol buildiug iyal ly O] i ;i1 thet '}[ - teSj oa itetroit street, a u"-v i

t Al ti t l i th

f u u gl o w e s t pi '[}•[,- i- j o o e , ul,h-* KailrOtfia Depot. Also operating extensively iu thei'atcnt Cement Roofing.

H. O. HARVEY.T ) J'=I'ECTFl'I.I.Y .,II.-is bis BPrvi«« to tho citizenI t of Aon Arbor as aTeacherof \*i)ij(il an<l fn&trumeata"

|3P* PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED «« ,REFHRSHCRS.—Rev. Mi Blades, ttny Mr- Clmpn

P.cv. Mr. Cornefcas, and Prof. FriasA. *or further, i Mi-. Harvey at Mrs Eastman'",

^Vashinirton t t , between Dirision and I itreots. 8»tf.

WASIlTENiWV COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.

1 -f liitiU'^ and Testaments a t the Society• ei»'.

CHAPIN, WOODSUCCES8OBB To

CO.,

mtJ099ACTVH.iiS.BOt

I»x>iaa.t B o o k ,A N D -

COLORED MEDIUMS,xPixxg Papor.ifcc.

&.XS 4BUOU Wit Jl.

" W h » t ilo you aw, O sailor?Lo*»l<ii,<> out in thu niglitV"

"1 sec the old ship UnionAnd n d i s l u T binnju-le l i gh t ;

Onwii 'd she goe« rilfht elmei'ily.All siiiK si-r i o t h 1 >ri e*e;

Then s i ever n s laurcher old vesselHidt-8 over t h e trescherstBi seas ."

" W h a t do you see O helmsman?] c^okiii^ ov< r 1 h« i>-e?"

" I sn1 the ol<! ship UnionBowlin-g on nn*i n l y .

But soi; 11 liiriL' i t bearing down on her,A draft l iken pirate ship ,

And I fear mt the good old UnionCannot give her the s l ip ."

"And what see you, O steersman?Theiv 's a fieroe gleam in your eye!"

• 'The 8tovm wind brpving;a empest,The st.;irs fn ing out of t h e -l<y;

And alns for the i'ld ship Union!Bet* b t H M e li^hi growsdtfrte—

And th.e t ir<te8 pour s brondsi4tt.Masking their treacherous Lurk."

" W i r t do VOU S!' , O pilot ?Hark to t bal cvv of Brief!"

" ' T i s the CMW "f the doomed ship Uuion,God send her quick relief;

I Bee I he old ernlt [•lungingN'.'.d y frott ».a\v (I w v e —

Will t ' le p i ra te ' sb roadn ide sink herDeep in K \rajuwj g rave?"

" A n d what see you O eaplain?Thi rd ' s a s t range prleam in your ey i ! "

" ] s* '• a form d< seen<i'ngSwift fii'in t lie <rlooir.y s k v ;

I t 1 iir111 s t in ' la p i n the binnacle,It makes (lie p i r a t e a wteck ;

Three cheer* for the good ship Union!W i t h Liber ty on her deck !"

VALLEY_FOIIGE.A LEGEHD OF THE REVOLUTION.

Ilidtlen away tlicre in a deep glen, notmany miles from Vulk-y Forge, a quaintold i'ann liouse rose darkly over a widewaste of *now.

It was a cold, unrk winter, and thesnow began to fall, while from the broadfire plaoe of the old farm house the cheerful blazo of massive l.igs flashed arounda wide and spacious room.

Two pem-i«s sat by the fire—a fatherand child The father, who hits yonderwith a soldier's belt thrown over his farUKT'S dreBB is a man of somo fifty years,bil eyes blood-shot, his face wrinkhu andhulloucd by care, and by dissipationmore than caie.

And the daughter, who si's iu the fulilight of the blasts opposite her father—alender formed girl of some seventeen

years, is clad iu a coarse linsey skirt andrchief, which roade up thu cnsiuin.. of

a fanner's daughter iu the days of theRevolution,

She was not beautiful— ah uo !Care—perhaps that disease consump-

tion, which makes the heart grow cold toname—1);IR been busy with that youngface, sharpened its outlines, and stampedit with a deathly paleness

There is no bloom on that young wo-man. The brown hair is laid plainlyaside from the pale brow. Then tell meivhat it is you see when you gaze in her'ace

You look at that young girl, and seenothing but. the gleam of huge eyes, thatburn into your soul.

Yes, those eyes are unnaturally large,aud dark and bright; perhaps consump-tion is feeding them.

And now then, as the father sits thereso sad. and silent aud pale tell me, I pray,he story of their lives.

That man, Jacob Manheim, was apeaceful, happy man before the Rcvolu-ion Since the war has begun, he hasj

become drunken and idle; driven hiswife, broken-hearted, to the grave ; andworse than all. joined a gang of toryrefugees, who scour the land at dead oflight, burning aud murdering as they5°-

To-night, at the hour of two, this toryband will he in wait at a neighboringpass, to attack and murder Washington,whose starving soldiers are yonder inheir haunts, Valley Forge

Washington, in his lonely journeyit.gs.8 wont to pass this farm-house; the cutthroats are iu the next chamber, drink-ing and feasting us they wuic for twoo'clock at night.

And the daughter, Mary— for hermime was Mary—they loved that namein the gocd uid times—what wag thestory '•!' her life ?

She h;.d been reared by the mother,now dead, and taught to revere this man |Washington, who will to night be attack ied a' d murdered — to revere him next to |God. Nay, more, that mother on herdeath-bed, joined her daughter's hand toa partisan leader, Harry vv llliams, whoi mv shares the crust aud cold at ValleyForge.

Well might the maiden's eye flash withunnatural brightness—well may her p leface gather a single Imrning flush in thecentre of each cheek.

For yesterday afternoon, she wentfour miles, over roads of ice and snow, totell Capt. Williams of the plot of therefugees. She did not reach ValleyForge until Washington had left on oneof his journeys; so this night at twelveo'clock, the partisan company occupiedthe roeks above the neighboring pass totrap the followers of George \\ ashington.

Yes, that pale and slender girl, remem-bering the words of her dying mother,had broken through her obedience to herfather, after a long and bitter struggle ina faithful daughter's heart ! Sue hudbetrayed his plot to the enemies, stipula-ting first for the life and safety of herfather.

Aud now, as the father and child arositting there, the shouts ot the tory refu-gees echo from the next chamber as thekt!!ii of the old clock is on the hour ofeleven. Hark! there is a sound ofhorse's hoofs wtthin the itnn jwd , thereis a pause ; the door open: and a tail fig-ure, wrapped in a thick elo: k, white withsnow, enters, advances to the tire, and inbrief words solicits some refreshmentsaud an hour's jv;

Why docs the tory .Manheim startjigjm.et »t the sight of the stranger's blueand gold uniform ?

Then mumbling to his daughter aboutgetting some food for the traveler, horushes wildly into the next room wherehis brother tories were feasting. Tellme. why does that young girl stand

.ling before the tall stranger, veilingher eyes irw i hat calm face, with itsblue e)cs and kiudlj smile'.''

Ah ! if we may believe the legends ofthat time, few men, lew warriors, whodated the terrors of battle, with a smile,eould stand unabashed before the solemnpresence of Washington. For it wasWashington, exhausted with a long jour-ney, his limbs stifl'ened and his face be-

numbed with cold, who returning to thecamp sooner than his usual hour, wasforced by the storm to aku refuge iu thefanner's house, and chum a little foodand an hour's repose at his hands. In afew minutes, behold this stranger, Withhis clock thrown off, sitting at that oldoaken tab's eating the food spread out bythe girl, who stands trembling by hisside.

And look ! her hand is extended as ifto warn him of his danger, but she makesno sound. Why all this silent agony forthe man who sits so calmly there?

One moment ago, as the girl in pre-paring the hasty supper, opened y lercloset adjoining the next room, she heardthe low whispers of her father and thetories. She heard the dice box rattle, asthey were easting lots who should StabWashingto in his sleep!

And now the words, " Beware ! onthis night you die I" trembling half form-ed upon her lips, when her father conieshastily from the room and hushes herwith a look.

'• Show the gentleman to his room,Mary," (how calmly polite a murderercai. be !) ' that chamber at the head ofthe staiis on the left, you niiud.'1

Mary takes the light, trembling Midpale. She leads the soldier up the old,oaken stairs They stand at the loading,in this wing of the farm house, Composedof two rooms, divided by thick walls fromthe main body of the mansion. On oneside, the right, is the door of Mary'schnmber; on the other, the left, was thechamber of the soldier, tq him tho cham-ber of death.

For a moment Mary stands there,trembling and confused. Washingtongazes upon that pale girl with a look ofsurprise. Loot ! she is about to warnhim of his danger when see there! berfather's rough face appears above thehead of the stairs.

" Mary, show' the gentleman into thatroom on the left And, look ye, girl, itsgetting late, and you had better go intoyour room and go to sleep.'1

While the tory watches from tho headof the stairs Washington outers thechamber on the left; Mury the o*ie onthe right.

An hour passes. Still the storm beatson the roof; still the snow drifts in thehills. J3efore the fire, iu the dim oldhall, of the farm house, are seven drunk-en men. with that tall fciry, Jacob -Manheim, sitting in their widt;t, the murder-er's knife in his haudj for the lot hasfallen on Lin.. l ie is to go up and subthe sleeping man.

Even the half drunken murderer turnspale at the thought; how the knife trem-bles in his guilty hand—trembles »/the pistol barrel; the jeers of his com-rades arouse him to the work ; the lightis in one hand, the knife iu the other; hegoes up stairs; he listens, first at theSoot of his daughter's roo;n on the right,and then at the door of the soldier's ouli ft. All is stiil Then he places theLight on the floor; he enters the eh:imber on the left; he is gOne a moment.Silence ! there is a faint groan. Hecomes forth again, rushes down i-tuirs,and stands before the lire with the bloodyknife in his hand.

'' Look 1" he shrieks, as he scattersthe red drops over his comrades, and overthe hearth into tho fire. " Look! it isthe traiiOi, Washington ?"

His -omrados gather around him withyells of joy ; already in fancy, theycount tho gold which will be theirs forthis deed ; when lo ! the stair door opens,and there, without a wound, standsGeorge Washington, asking calmly forhis horse !

"What !" shrieked the tory Manheim," can neither steel nor bullets harm you ?Are you a living man ? Is there nowound in your uniform ?"

Tiie apparition drives him mad.He starts forward ; be places his hand

tremblingly upon the arms and breast ofWashington. He then looks at thebloody knife, clasped iu his right hand,and stands there quivering in the deathspasm.

While Washington looks on in silentwonder, the door is thrown open ; thebold troopers from VaKey Forge throngthe room with the gallant and bronzedvisage of Capt V> illiams id their midst

At this moment the old clock iu theroom struck twelve.

Then a horrid thought crashed throughthe brain of the tory, Manheim. £ieseizes the light, rushes to the room o!his daughter, on the right. Some onehad just risen from the bed- the cham-ber was vacant—then towards the cham-ber on the left, with steps of leadenheaviness ! Lo ! now the kuite quivciviu his hand. He pauses at the door—helistens—lug blood curdles in his reins.—Gathering courage, he pushes open thedoor—goes towards the bed, throughwhose curtains he had struck so blindly amoment ago. Again he pauses—not asound; stillno-ss more terrible than thegrave He flings aside the curtains

There, in the full light of the lamp,her form but half covered, buthed in herown blood—there lay his daughter Mary.

And do not look upon the face of herfather, as he starts silcntiy lack, ttot instone ; but in the pause of horror, listento the mystery of the deed.

After the father had gone down stairsan hour ago, Mary silently stole from thechamber on the right, tier soul shakenfrom a thousand fears She opened thedoor on the left, and beheld Washingtonsitting at the table. She thought herexistence was in the act, she asked him,in a tone ol calm politeness; to enterthe room on the right. Mary enteredthe chamber ou the left.

Can you imagine the agony of thatgirl's soul, as. lying ou the bed intendedas the death couch of WashingUm, shesilently awaited the knife although thatknife might be clenched in a "fathershaiid.

And now that father, frozen to stone,stood thefe, holding the light in one handthe other stiil clenching the red knife.

There lay his child, the blood stream-ing from that wound in her arm, hereyes covered with a. glassy lilm.

"Mary !" shrieked the guilty father—for robber and tory as he was, he calledto her but that was all he could say.

Suddenly she seemed to wake from thatstupor. She sat up in bed, with glassyeyes. The strong hand of death was onher. As she sat there, erect and glausy,the room was thronged with solders —Her lover rushed forward, and calledher by name. No answer. Call'd again—spc ke to her in that familiar voice ofolden time; still no answer. She knowhim not.

Yes, it was true—the strong baud ofdeath was upon her,

" He has escaped ?" she said, with ahusky voice.

" Y e » P shrieked the father. " L \ e ,Mary, ossly live, and lo -morrow I willjoin the camp at Valley Forge."

There that girl • the hero woman—dy-| ing as sho was, not so much from thewound in her arm as from tho agonywhich has brokeu her last chord of life,spread forth her arms as if she beheld a.form floating above the bed beckoningher away

11 Mother!'' she whispered, while theregrouped the goldiers—there, with speech-less ago.) y ou his brow, stood the lover— there hiding his face with one hand,while the other grasped the light crouch-ed the father—the light flashing overher dark bed, with the form in its center" Mother, thank God! For with mylife I have saved him—"

Look ! even as staring on that bloodycouch there, she speaks that half finned

! word, her arms stiffen, her eyes wideopen, « t iu death, glare iu her lather'sface.

She is dead. From the room her spirithas gone

That half formed word, st:'l quiveringon the lips of tho heroic woman—thatword uttered in a husky whisper, chokedby the death rattle, was— WASHINGTON

l r m the K»w Y".j. T .n s. Nov. 0

Description of Bull's Bay and PortRoyal,

Our dispatcher, it will be seen, donot decisively settle whether the greutnaval expedition made a hinciiiiy; ofl theshores of Bull's Bay or punned on toPort Royal entrance. Tho Moniicell'i,returning from the blockading fleet off8avunnuh, reports bavin;; passed thewhole fleet moving finely along1, onSaturday night, within thirty mileftofBull's Buy, which ber officers were oith* opinion the fleet entered early Sun-day morning itnd effected a landing,—The fact that tho lie"t was seen offBull's Bay docs not ;it all make itcertain that Com Dupont and GonuiulSherman have made a landing there;ami, indeed, a Norfolk paper of Moriday positively unnouncea the destinationot the fleet to be Port Iloyal.

!iu!!'s !,ay, ( / ' seem- to lie the oaof the war,) situated about thirty

miles nor.l beast of Ch-tHo-'ton, is n largesliajlow sheet of water, about ten nfrueslouir from north to south, nnd ab mlthroe inileH wide '• in; entrance: chan-nel is .ilone/ i j l e northern extremity oft$ul)'s Inland, bopweeu tbat and Bird'sIslivnu. The. entrance to the Buy i»about sis mile* wide, but i-: ofefftfuutedby a bnv—nt one point only of whiehjare wour.dinirs BuflSoien 1' d.e|i for thopassage of heavy vessel—tjivinir fifteen

tl low water. •' A very fin* h irl orof refuge," e'fijr'a the coast purvey '•'•port, " is matte by the northe st 1*11 endof Bull's Island, with a, safe :.nil ve< veas) entrance trorn fen by eight andday, and about lour feet tnora waterthan at Charleston b'ir " In this ffneharbor our (loot, if i< put rrlfounn excellent, u«coiTnnr><ittt.Jon8, andnow flaunts the glorious oiillami le .ofan avpnging Union before; the eyes ofthe 1 atiii'h y worshipers of the rattle-snake Bag The coutHrv about BUII'H13:IV, however, is but sparsely nettli d;at some distance from the coast it intraversed by t'te common road fromCharleston to Georgetown—there is norailroad communication to Charleston—whivh crosses the Santee River aboutten miles from the coast. Thtown or village is Mount Pleasant —The thirty miles ot ooust from Bull'sBay South to Charleston barber bearsthe peculiar character of tho wholesouthern shoreline, being a seriislands, atul inlets to creeks ruoningbetween the islands and the mainland.These creeks, c nmriunicate with (lest oh harbor and Sullivan's Island andthe mainland, but are suitable for navi-gation only by light draiiijh! vessels.

If, however, the expedition proceededto Port Rival entrance, our fleet findsitself in the finest harbor of SouthCarolina, and 01 e of tho noblest inlandwaters of the whole S -itth The har-lior of Port Royal or Be'iufort is about75 miles southwest of Charleston, andis about equi di-tant between that cityand Savannah. The eirriince from theAll'irTtic between Hilton Head Islandand St. Helena I-am! is about threeinile$ wide, and has even over the b rthree and a half fathom*, or twenty-onefeet, and prob lily twct.t v ;•.•• • en feetat liioli tide! Wili;!'!, the navies of theworld misrht float. Sixteen miles fromthe sea ia the town of Beaufort, thewater approach of which does not ad-mit vessels over eleven feet draught. -A lew miles back of Beaufort is theraihoad connecting Charleston andSavannah, itself np-proachable by PortRoyal Inlet and St. Helena Sound.—The whole of this region should bestudied on the map, as it has quite anamphibious ehnratJ'er. The mouths ofthe rivers and the inlets of she oceaninclose a number of islands of consid-erable eiise, among which may be

j mentioned Hilton Head, St. Helena andPort Royal.

The pomesstoo of tho fine harbor ofBeiufort or Port Hoval, thus givencommand of one-of the most important,ami, for the designs the army of theTTiuon has- in view in m king a lodg-ment on the southern coast, most ad-vantageous base of operations in entirorebeldom, Beaufort district has anarea of 1540 square mil >s. The sur-face is low and level, and tho soil sandyand alluvial, producing cotton, riceetc., in great abundance. Our troops"will thus Bnd themselves lodged ill thyrichest district (Sotitih Oaroiitfa -ermlor H iv) in tin' Sfsi'e—yielding somefifty million pounds of rieo annually,arid thirteen tiiousmd biles oj thefinest quality of coltcin, the 'am uslorrg'8tuple sea-isla1 d, tho very kirdEurope most wants. Here araoyersix millions of dollars' voi'ih of crops,subject at once to confiscation, if theirproprietors per.-ist in their disloyalty.It is also one of the most, thickly set-tied districts of the State, the p >pulu-tion in 1850 being 98,305. Of theseno less than 32,279 arc negro slaves—aproper ly represent ing twenty millionsof dollars ! I t is on this spot I hat ilie-haded maps of negro distributionshow the night best shade. We shallthus literally carry the war into Africa 'Tile plwce \» admirably suited for a vastcamp (if ins-ruction, and with proper

i dclenses it,will not be found difficult to"hold this Willie dishict against any

force the rebels can bring ngainst us;What a splendid nucleus of loyalty in

j the very heart of tho birthplace of se-1 cessicu.

" ONLY MOTHER;"Or, tiie First Lessons in Drilling.

The July sun wns almost overhead iuthe hcivcns, drinking up the water fromthe little brooks, and fairly scorching tl-eshorl grasses in the pastures. The cattleleft feuding in the meadow and stoodknee deep in the pond, where the thickshadows of the wood fell over it. It wasfar too warm to work, or even to play,so the boys who had been standing all themorning with their fishing lines dang-ling over the railing of the bridge, putup their books and throw themselvesdown in the cool shade of the old elmson the bank. They lnndo a very prettypicture as they biy there, with their shirtcollars unbuttoned, and their moist hairpushed baou from their flushed faces,—Uueof them, Willie Downer, had a pictorial newspaper in his pocket, with largeengravings of the companies ol soldiersat VV ashington, their camp grounds, il igs,and cannon, and the uniforms they wore,He spread the paper on the grass, andbegan explaining the pictures to his com-jiaiiion, Archie Morris,

" If I was only old enough," S-iid Wil-lie eanio tly, " I should enlist for a sol-dier. It would be so grand to go and

for the country, and defend our ltb-t ill. s Don't you witih you were a man,Archie?"

" Yes," said Archie, " I should like tobe a nriij, but mother says *ve need notwait till that time to be bravo ; we canshow our courage now."

" I know," said Willie ; " cousin Ly-man joined tho company, and he is onlythree years older than I, but then he iaas tall as father, every bit."

"That wasn't what mother meant,"said Archie; "she said a good soldiermust be ready to undertake any duty,and it took t great deal more oourdo little disagreeable things than tomarch up iu the face of an enemy in bat-tle. Then the first duty of every soldierwas to learn to ebey orders, and that isjust what we boys are doing."

\\ illie looked a good deal dissatisfied,and did not seem to like this view of themutter; but just at this moment some-

came to the door of one of thowhite cottag»« just below the bridge, andcalled. '• Willie! Willie!' He did notstir, but on examining the paper.

"douiebody called you, Willie," saidArchie, looking toward the house!).

' ' I t ' s only mother," replied JVillie;" she wants me to go of somo errand, and1 alii not goiug out isi this hot sun."

Archie looked at him a moment inastonishment, arid then asked " But whatwill sh say wbcu you go hoaoe?*'

' •0 ," said V-. illie carelessly, "BIIO won'tk>,o,v I beard her, for I didn't turn myhead a bit."

" She is going to the spring for water,"said Archie, still watcihiug Ihe house ;" 1 would scorch my f&oe to a blister be-fore L would lie here and let my motherdo tha£.'

' Pooh I" said Willie, " that's nothing;she is so us ; er the Lot stovethat aho doa't iniud it much."

Just toman with a baby in herto the window of the other

cotuae and called Archie." Ay, aj I ' said Archie, springing up,

and swinging bis hat towards the house>'•Don't go yet, Archie," said Willie;

•'just wait till we iiunh this paper; itI make any difference."

" I'm learning to obey orders" saidArchie; ' besides I know mother wantsme to take care of tho babv while shegets dinner."

'' I do hate biby-tending; it's iiirlswork,'' svid Willie.

'• So is cooking and washing clothes,but the soldiers have to do both. Rightabout face.'" s:.id he, shouldenifish pole, r.ml starting for home, " myoornapny has received marching orders."

" J u s t i n tune Archie," said his mo-ther, placing the b;;by in his arms. ' 1see my volunteer means to be on handwhenever his orders come "

Now, Archie really disliked tendingbaby veiy much, especially on such a verywarm day, who,; it took nil his patience.and tngeuuity to amuse his little brother,m ide u usually fretful by the heat. Butone glance into the heated kitchen, wherehi:; mother was busy over the glowingstove, made him think himself very for-equate to be able to reinaiu .11 the siroom, with closed bliiiiis and open win-dows. But baby wi.s not at all pleasedwith the darkened room. He wouldnot sit on the fiobr and roll Archie's ball ;he would not laugh at all atArchic's an-stic and grimmaces; he wanted to be carrieil, and carried he must be.

•'Come on then," said Arohie, tossinghim to his shoulders. " Now I'm on afuFOed luiireh froia Washington to Texas,and this is my knapsack and blanket.—Heavy load, h.it weather—mercury upto £00 degrees in the shade — whole aimyof secessiouers running away from us —bound to get there before morning—bundstrike up 'Yankee DooJle"—and he 30mmenced rapidly pacing the room, whistling Yankee Doodle, to baby's greatsit.is action.

Just as ho was beginning to find itpretty hard work, the door opened, andhis sister Sarah came iu from school.—•' Turn out and relieve guard," said Ar-chie, dropping the baby into her lap, andthrowing himself full length ou the oarpet

" You're full of your war nonsense,"said Sarah, laughing.

" 0 well;* said Archie, " anything toamuse baby and keep a fallow good-uatured,"

A Brave Soldier-A bravo officer, who bud benn

wounded with a musket bal) in or ne..rthe knee was s're'eluHl upon the dis-secting tal,lo of a surgeon, who with anassistant, begun to probe uinl cut inthat region of his anatomy After awhile, 'the ' ' subject" said:

"Uon'l (lit me up in that style, Doctor! What aro you torturing ma in

nel way for? "" W o aro looking for. the bull," replied

the oninr operator." Why didn't you say so, then, he-

fore?" asked the iiidignont patient." I've got the ball in my pocket " saidho, pulling his hand in his waistcoat,

•king it out. •• I took it. out myself,1' ho added "Didn ' t I mentionit to you ? I meant to."

t y Good temper ia like a sunny<iav, it sheds a brightness over every-thing; it is the BWeotoner of toil, andthe Boot her of disquietude.

The Art of Shopping,Wo are all sa'isiied that gentlemen

have no genius for shopping. They arenot ''{juul to it. Nature has left their fa-cilities imperfeot in that particular.—They can write books and make speeches,and all that sort of thing, but they arenot up to shopping. I t takes the ladiesfor that, Men go to the store select what

' they want, and buy it. But that is notshopping; that requires r;o genius. Menpretend they do not like to go shoppingwith tho ladies. I wonder "who ever ask-ed them? What lady would have suchan inoumbrarrCe on such occasions? Menare well enough iu their places. Younggentlemen are convenient to take us toconcerts, and gee us home from church,and brings us bouquets and music ; andlitisbas.ds are useful to pay the bills, &c,but for a shopping excursion they aroquite out of place. Do you understandmo to insinuate that I have distinguishedability that way? Not at all; t onlyspeak of my sex. In fact, I acknowledgemyself a poor hand at it. But myfriend, Sallie 11 is a model shopper,I em taking lessons of her, and hope tobe perfect by the time I am married.—A few days since she invited me to gowith her.

" I wish to look at the new stylo ofsilks," said she.

" Why, do you want to get a newL asked.

" Really," said Sallie, " if it was notimpolite, 1 should say that you area ver-dant I don't want a dross, but that'slu) reason why I should not see the ma-terial."

So Sallie and I sallied out. Tho firststoro wo entered she asked whether thomerchant had received his .spring goods.Lie. said he had, and inquired what showould like to see?

"»how me your new style dress goods,"said she "such us barege rubes, and lawnrobes, and handsome striped plaid Bilks;brocades and changeable sii'js are 1. it

: much worn this spring, but I'll iuok atyour solid colors."

1 he merchant soon had his counterspread with goods. She examined andtossed them about, making various creas-es iu them to s'.'o whether they wouldcome out again by rubbing

"What style is worn?" said Sallie tothe clerk.

"Well, wo sell probably more plaidstripes than any other. '

"tiave you any with chene stripes?"inquired Sallio

•'Oh, yes! somo very fine," aud a num-ber of pieces were produced.

'•Well, I can't say, after all, that I likethe chene stripes; the green is very pret-ty."

So Sullio held it in various lights, rubbiug it and creasing it

"Well, it don't cre.iso much," said she,"I wonder whether it will cut?"

"No, it is boiled silk; and we find thatthe plaid* aud stripes wear very well."

" l o u r silks are very pretty, and youmay cu: oil'a sample if you please/' con-tinued Sallia

This the merchant was forced to do,though with rather a bad grac \ B • is Iof his goods wero VJ patterns aud he fearedspoiling the piece.

"Will you bd kind enough to givo mesamples of the solid colors?"

They were all furnished."This plaid, you say, is $1.37 ? Is

that the lowest?""Yes, we can't take less.""How many yards in tho pattern?""Fourteen.""I'd rather have eighteen; perhaps I

might conclude to have flounces Well,&e the simple :u;J show it to my

mother, ana then make np my mind.—Have you any Coated' eottou !—give raea spool, No. o3."

This was handed bar; she paid fiveoentH and v:e left. I looked at my'.vatch. We Lad been there exactly anhour!

('What a cheat! I can buy the spoolsfor four cents," said Sallie, when we werefully out; "and, besides, we forgot theirshawls."

So wo went to another store."Have you any Stella shawls?""Yes, some beautiful o:ies, just opened.

Wrould you like to seo the broche bordersor printed?"

"15..th.""Any particular colors""No, sir; I'll look at them all," said

Sallie,Different colors aud patterns were ac-

cordingly produced."What is tho price of green centre

broche border?""Wo cm ail'oi'd you that for $9 ; same

style siiid for Si5 two months ago."Somo printed borders were put up for

$4.50."No, I prefer broche; but can't you

take less?"I saw a twinkle in the merchant's eyo,

which made mo think he knew she wasonly shopping.

"Now," said he, "if you won't mentionit, V\l let you have it for $6."

Sallie looked surprised. She knewthe a tide wss selling at SO.

"Six dollars, ia that, your lowest?""Well, te oblige you I will say Si!"

said the merchant.A pau.,e ensued"Then you think $4 is the lowesi?"<fAhi in! have a large lot and want to

disposo of ihein I'll say $2.50!''•'Ai e you sure it is a first rate piece of

goods?'1

"I'll warrant it all silk and woolj" saidthe mei chant.

My friend was caught. Turning tome she whispered:

"I do wish I had brought some mon-ey!" and then addressing tho merchant,said, ' I will call again."

1 never Was so glad to get out of astore before; f .r tiie clerks had gatheredaroiAd us, seeming to understand thejoke. But S:i!lio wont home, got themoney, and incited upon my returningwith her to the store for the shawl. Thetrader said he was sirry, very, but thyshawl had just been sold! And so wasSallio, too, I thought We went shop-ping no more that afternoon.

One Kind Aet.When Mary and 1 we?b married Wo

were young and foolish, for wo hadno thin a" to bo matriod -vith ; but Marywas del.cute, and I thought I couldtake caioof her best I knew I had astrong arm and a brave heart to dopend upon. AVe reiiiod a chamber andwent to housekc pirii^. Wo got togetlier a little furniluro —a table, bed-stead, dishes—but 0:1 r money failed UHbefore we bought the chairs. 1 toldMary sho must turn up a tub, for 1could not run in debt. No, no. Itwan not lorjg before our rich neighbor,Mrs. M—, found us out, an.l kindlyenough supplied us; hulf a dozenchars w.ar« added to oar stock. Thsv

, wore old ones, to be suro, but answeredj 1st as woll for us. . I shall nev'tsr for-got tdo new face those, chairs put on

; oui' snug quarters, they nevor looked1 just right before, Tho tables arej turned with Mrs. M— and mo now, shei has turned a poor widow; but HIIOi shall 1,ever want while I have anything,

nover. I don't forgot those old chairs.A h ! now the secret wan out: I t

was tho interest of the old chairs whichmaintained the poor widow. She wasliving on the interest and tho compoundinterest of a little friendly aotof yearsbefori, and it sufficed for herself anddaughter.

How beautiful it is to seo bow Godblesses l.ho operation of his great andmoral law, " Love thy neighbor; " a;;dwe should oftpn sou it, could wo lookinto the hidden part of life, and findthat it is not self interest nor l'amo thatbinds heart to heart! The simplepo.ver of a friendly act can do farmore than they. It ia these, thojii.'iidiy acts, the neighborly kindness,the Christian sympathy of one towardsanother, which robs wealth of its

A compliment is usually ac-companied witii a bow, as if to begpardon for paying it,

™ Engaged—it is a common word,quickly written, often and easily spoken ;but the length and breadth, the Land depth; of its import is measured onty by tho Months aud years of a humanlife; it is a word whioh never, like thesusoessive turns of a kaleidoscope, giyesonly brilliant colors—bn great joys havecorresponding sorrows.

£3iJ" One should not dispute with aman v.ho either through stupidity ortlii'.melessucss denied plaiu aud visibletruths.

, r wealth of itspower to our so, extracts bitterness fromsorrow, and opens wells of gladness indesolated home*. We do not alwayssee the golden links shining; in the chainof human events; but they !ire there,and happy is he who fee's their gentlebut irresistible influence !

Gen. Meridian's War Horse.A write.'in Porter's Spirit thus da

scribes tho horse which sorre gentle-men in Cincinnati bought ip St. Louisand presented to Gen. iLClellan, whenhe took charge of the army iu WesternVirginia:

" Dan Webster, or Handsome Dan,"the familiar sobriquet by which ho wasknot n to ibo men, women and childrenthroughout the cry, is a g i ld ing of abeautifully dappled mahogany baycolor, with three white feet u:id a star,very heavy flowing black irnino andtail, the latter a regular " spout."

" Ho is sixteen hands hisih, andwoitjlis in ordinary flesh 1.260 pounds.He was fiired by General Jackson, damof Sir Archy and Messenger WoodHe has a fine, bony aud intelligent headdelicately tapeivd ear, and a proud,beautilully arched neck, capital shoul-ders, very long and muscular arms,whoso symmetry could not bo improvedwere they carved to order ; his chestis broad and deep, bis legs fine, fiatand bony, with his hocks and kneeswell down to his heels, and his fetlocksalmost toj the ground, with a round,well ribbed barrel of tremendouslength, and aline and hips remarkablefor strength and beauty ; indeed hisfine points and evenly balanced pro-portions make him in tho fullest senseof the term, a model horse, not only forsymmetry, but for speed and acute-ness."

•' As n field horse, I never saw hissuperior, being »ry " top.v " when inaction, with a proud and nervous stephis head as high as his rider's whenmounted, and his throat latch and thetips of his forefeet almost on a perpen-dicular lir.e when in repose, Ila pos-sesses nanny characteristics common tono other one of his species I have everknown. For instance, he will not stampbis foot nor shako ofl a tiy if there werea thousand on him, seeming to enter-tain a contempt f:>r all lessor anim.ls;and his confidence in and affection forthe human species is such that he willnot, uncUjr any circumstances, sufferhi« attention to bo drawn trorn hismuster by any minor object. To hisown species be pays no attentionpassing among them without deigningthe slightest notice, oven when turnedloose li) the same yai d or field.

Ho will follow his master up any(light of .stairs, or along1 any precipicewhere ho can get a foothold, reiving onIii; master's judgment for his safety ;will stand anywhere he is '.eft withoutconstraint, and is as bravo as a lionand as discreet us a judge,

" May iie boar his master on to vic-tory—conquering and to conquer—until this foul rebellion is crushed outand peace and union restored to ourdistracted country."

How TO CET ALONG.— We have somesuggestions to offer which will enableour readers to got through life in themost easy aud comfortable, manner.[fa boo has t . e audacity and folly toto sheath his sting in your cuticle, jus-tice demands that you should instantlyupset the hive wherein tho offender hashis headquarters, and exterminateevery bee therein.

If a ilou; bite you in the calf of yourleg, stern justice demands that ymishould bito the dog in the calf of his

o'n the snmo principle, if nn iratedonkey rudely elevates his posterior ex-tremiiies against your sacred person,the true way is to kick back.

11 a horse falls upon you, tho sublimeprineiplo of the lex tatinma requiresthat you should fall upon t i e horso.

If Jo^g calls you a liar, the treat-ment is to call him a liai and u thief inthe bargain.

If you are a farmer, an J a neighbor'scow happens to get into your corn,your instant mode of obtaining satis-faction, is to turn all your cows, hogs,& c , into his corn.

Hy following out these sublime ideasof ju t;ce and self respect, your dailyl'fe will bo full of sweet peace, and youwill eventually become as docile aiidplayful as a young kitten.

j?r Many a girl thinks she can donothing without a husband, aud whenshe gets one, finds she eac do nothingwith him.

From the N. Y. Evening Post, Sntur<?aj.

Gen. George B, McClellan.The resignation of Gen. Scott TIM

placed tho responsibility of the Groiouarmies upon the shoulders of a retflarkn-b!e man. This is trua not only in thecommon but tho original acceptation1' ofthe word. BlcClellan ha* always' bceu,a marked man. And novr e!>p«*iaVly,when

." All tongue gpe&k 01 HtpigAndttie Ulearcd sights are ftpectach '1 to .see h im/ '

a brief review of his past life and sen f-eea is as much a duty as a pleasure toevery citizen who' helps him carry thoweight of our threatened commonwealth.

G-eorgo B, McOlellan' was horn iuPhiladelphia on the 3d of December,1826, his father being an eminonO physi-cian of that city. At the age of liS, orin 1812, he entered the West PointAcademy, and in 18-16, at the age oftwenty, was graduated second in his olag*On the first of July of that year lie wasbrevetted seoond lieutenant of enginoera)By an act of Congress passed during tlio'May previous, a company cf. sappers-,minors and poutoniers was added' to thoengineer corps and in this company 2ktc*Clellan was commissioned.

Brevet Brigadier General TottbnjChief j!ji;gineor of the army eommaudedby Gen. Scott befo-'O Vera Cruz, speaks'of MeOlellan's genius and energy in th'st-company in the highest terms. His et-ertions in drilling the recruits who camainto his company to be prepared for thoarduous labors of tho Mexican war Wcraindefatigable. With the aid of but two'other officers he succeeded so perfectly indrilling the seventy-one raw men whohad come into his hands only two months-before, that on tho 24th of Septemberthey sailed from West Point, reported byGenera] Toticn as "in a- state.of admira*ble discipline/'

During the war this company wa? rft-duced to forty five effective men and twoofficers—one of whom was McClellan.—He is repeatedly mentioned in connectionwith the corps as exhibiting cousumnntepatience and ability. His company cer^rouce lost its discipline, and perforu>«»Jsome of the most toilsome duties of tliowar under very trying circumstances?—Gen. Tottea makes especial mention'O?tho labors performed by McClellan be-fore Vera Cruz He speaks of him1 as" animating his corps by his own devo-tion and z al," of '' the unsurpassed in-telligence. a;.d zeal with which he tookhis share in the direction of the siege."

At Coatreras McCleilan was selected,with another engineer to rcconnoitre'tliastrong breastworks of the enemy. Theyhad their horses shot under them, andbarely escaped capture by the Mexicanpickets. When the action commencedMcClellan was with Magruder's battery'.While it was still doing good ser ies ; its-commander, Callender, was wouuded:—McClellan immediately took command ofit, and managed it until it was entirelydisabled, with such success as to sustainits previous reputation. Gen. Twiggsimmediately presented hi3 name for pro-motion to Gen. Scott, and after showingconsummate bravery in the action ofChuruboseo, which took place next day,he was brevetted first lieutenant: Inthe uext battle, Molino del Hoy—hia^be-havior was so gallant that ho was eleva-ted to a captaincy. He declined to rc-ceivo it, aud continued lieutenant on! theday of Chapultepcc, when Gen. Scottmentions him as " winning the admirationof all about him." Ho was the first toenter the Almeda with a company Whichho commanded, and during the day ofthe assault repulsed a body of Mexicans,greatly outnumbering his own corps,with a loss of twenty to the enemy.

He continued in aciive service'fromthe commencement of his company's1 or-ganization until Gen. Scott occupied thocity of Mexico. He returned from1 thewar with the rank of o.tptain of thacompany, now greatly augmented; ofsappers, miners and pontoniers. Be-tween 1818 and 1S51 he translated8from,the French a manual ol bayonet exiriiiao, >which has become the text book of' thearmy.

In 1851 ho superintended tho1' con-struction of Fort Delaware. In 185-2he explored tho lied River, under Cajp,t.Marcy, and surveyed the harbors airdrivers of Texas as the senior engineer onthe sUff of Ge:. Persifer F. Smith;

In 1853 McClellan was employed'oa »survey to ascertain the best rout* for arailroad between the Mississippi aud. thaPaciflv—also in the exploration cf the47th and 49th parallels of north latitude.His report gained the commendation <*fJeff, Davis, then Secretary of War.

For three years more McClellan WMvariously employed. After executing asecret service commission in the West In-dies, and reciving a commission in theU. S. Cavalry, ho was appointedone of amilitary commission of three officers to.proceed to the Crimea and Northern Rus-sia, for observation of the conflict thenexisting, and his report on " Tho' Opera-tions of the War," is thought by armyofficers a most valuable work.

In 1857 Ue resigned his positidn'in thearmy, the peaceful condition of the coun-try scorning to demand his services nolonger, to take a place in the manage-ment of the Illinois Central Railroad asits Vice-President and Chief Engineer.After years of work upon that road hebecame general Superintendent of th»Ohio and Mississippi line. He waff-act-ing on that po3t whou the rebollion brokeout. Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania,- ap-plied to him to undertake the drganiji-tion of the volunteer forces of thatState; but he hud previously accept ;d as milar oft'r from Ohio. In the assjm-blin,'of the forces of the litter State,and n pi c ng them on an efficient warfooting, h< exhibited so much of that de-termination and originality which hadcharacterized his former sarvieeg in M»Vioo, tint he was appointed Bliijor-Gens-ral in the U. 8. Army, with command ofa department, which included Ohio andWestern Virginia. Since that time hisreco d is not history—it is the preterit.

Gen. McCleliau married within thelast two of three years, tho daughter ofCapt Marcy, under whom he made hisRod River Exploration.

J ^ j f If a mau is dissipated, his for-tune will probably soon be so too,

Jk3£* When our hatred ia violent,we sink beneath tho level of those \\6bato.

^jg A Weste.1 n paper speaka of nman w|jo".dijd without the aid of aphysician." Such instance of deatharc very rare.

£ " What a gabble those peopleon horseback are making," said Eugemusto a fellow student. "Ye?, my dearfriend ; but you, as a, lover of tho poets,should not object to it. fi it not Cow-per's(S) TaWeTslk?"

jj£=£" Stranger to little boy—"Well,my little son, ain't you lost?''

Little boy, stepp'ng back and eyeingthe stranger—" Look bore, mister, don'tyou bo so familiar, if you please; I amnot unprotected," layiug his hand on arevolver; ' 'you must remember I aro ftgentleman.',

&3 A gentleman called at a stabUto see a pair of horses that had boon ad-vertised for sale, and finding but one ofth 'in there, asked the man in attendance," Where is his mate F

•' Faith, sir, an' I think he gives 'e.nmate but wonce a week." was t1"* -»- ' '- ,

From the London News, Oct. 18.The Southern Confederacy Not to be

Re ognized.A yigne notion seems to h:>ve got

obr(>:id i\n:on<j :i few of the more riishnnd oxc!i«d mill owners, that we couldjret over the difficulty of our positionnnd supply ourselves with cotton to»n uiliti.i cd extent at once, liy roc-f>i;ni/.iug llifi S>urhern ConfederationA more futile, baseless, and utterly il-|lojrk-itl notion hr.H, perh: ps, never been t

ined. In the first place, it isp i b W for this country or nny other ,

to iwognizj a confederation whichdoes net j e t exist, and very possiblynever tuny. Any recognition of theSouth now %ould be Rimply helpingit in its struggle for existence. I t ,would bo taking sid«s in the midst of a ,desperate conflict, aiid would thus of .course be in fuot a declaration wur.against the North.

But, in the second place, if we did irecognize the BoulbeTo Confederacy ,ever no lully, if nil the world recognisedit this would not in the leant furtherthe end in view. W e should not be.mo whi'. nearer iho cotton than before. |The No] thorn States would have theMWIK; right to blockade the Southernports as now, nnd they would be cer-•sin to w r c i f e the rights oven more•tringCTjth'. We should have no legalgrout-d or pretence whatever for ot-terrpting to break the blockade. Ifwe attempted it, this would equally bea decluralion of war against the North,and we could only carry out the at-tempt by force. But if force :s to beu*ed at ull.it may just as well be useilxt once. And those w4io would sug-gest the rcco<riition of the South inorder to obtain a supply of cotton,ought logicfllly to demand from thegovernment a naval firmament to takeit by force,

Frcra tb« Ix>ndon Post, Aug. 1".

THE GREAT NAVAL EXPEDITION.

ENTERS PORT ROYAL.

Captures the Forts.EFFECTS A LANDING.

Ko foreign "power has theright to interfere in the matter. Something might possibly De done in theway of negotiating, although that i?very doubiful, but as to the questionof right there cannot be two opinion?.A" very erroneoiiH notions have beenand t-tll are wtertnined.upon this sub-ject, wo shall shortly' explain the truestate ot the case. We phnll show,moreover that, instead of mending mat-ters, any active interference upon ourpart would only bring about fre?h com-plications, and very probably involveUP »s•principals in a contest to whichfor mauv reasons we earnestly desireto put »a stop.

From the London Star, Oct. 17.

Lord*John R'isseil should havo obMtved th>' rigidly constitutional ntti-tudeof Mr. Linc i ln's governmeni beforehe rashly de.-c:ibed it as that of a corn-bat-ant i" r ' em | i r e . " Would our For-eign Secretary permit its applicationto his OAU government, by the minister«ither of a despotism or a republic, ifr«abllion were to show itself in one ofib« three kingdoms? Yet nearlyevery man who has taken service in• he Confederate armies, was in the ex-en is© a e ir sign of th >se political tightswhich are denied to fivo sixths of thepeople of Great Britian and Ireland.A rebellion of free citizens, unable toallege the slightest infraction of theirconstitutional rights is surely not to belikened, evan by tha faintest implicationto 3 patriotic 8trugglo for national ex-irtrnco.

We cannot suspect E>.rl Russel' oftlu> remotest complicity with thosereckless politicians who advocate therecognition of tho Confederacy as apreliminary to breaking the blockade,But it is language 1 kt|his—unguarded,ambiguous unsympathetic—that en-coumges tho hope of something being:done by our diplomatists and war shipsto relieve the cotton crisis. The hopeif aliku criminal and fallacious Untiloonfoience—and even shaino, tho paler«Iict of conscience—havo perishedfrom the public mind ot England, no•uoh gig.iutic outrage can be possi-ble,

Hovv Gsueral's are Made.War ofton works great and gudden

•ransforuiations. It lifts up one and putsdown another with an almost despotic au•r.o.-ity. It is a touchstone that bringsout to vkw the native character and realtspacity of wpiranta for military com-mand. Ho HI whom there is the 6tufffrom which a great commander is madebecomes manifest, while all the artificialglitter that may have surrounded the in-eompetent officer in time of peace isItripped away.

On one occasion, an officer in the ar-my of tho first Napoleon solicited thebaton of a Marshal. " I t is not I thatinako Marshal.-",'said Napoleon; " i t isTictories." Capacity for command, pro•en by tho emergencies was what ho re-quired, l ie asked for what he was ac-customed to call " a military bead" inhim who wished to be the head of mili-tary movements.

Changes among an army's superior offi-een«, except for imperative reasons, are tobe deprecated. The period of transi-tion from the control of one officer tothe direction of another, is liable to be areason of disaster. And if it is notfraught with positive danger to the army,yet it is likely to bo a season of compara-tive inefficiency. Such changes shouldonly be made for cogent military reasons,to bo decided upou by competent inilitary authority.

The demands of civilians for militaryfhanges cannot safely be allowed greatweignt,-because their opinions on such• abjeuta a.re so liable to the suspicion oferror. Tlie judgment of the civilians ofthe opposition, who flourished half a cen-tury ago on the hustings and in the British Parliament, was utterly adverse tothe continuance of the Peninsular War;if it had been allowed to decide, it wouldhave deposed Wellington from his com-mand at any time between his first landing at Mondego Bay and his last conflict«t St. Sebastian. The result of the cam-paign, however, and the final expulsionef the Freuch from Spain, fully justifiedtho sagacity of Lord Castlereagh in the•election of the commanding officer, andthe wisdom of Wellington in his plansfor tho prosecution of the strife. Butwhen competent military authorities de-cide, from evidence presented, that anyofficer has not the capacity for a generalQOinmaud, we must choose tho smallerevil, and he njust yield his place.

I t is by success that a General is final-ly to be mad"—success in a large andcomprehensive military view. This iswhat Napoleon meaut. He never domanded, as the price of tho Marshal'sbaton, a record of advances, with no ro-treats, successes with no reverses, gainswith no losses. Ho well knew that mtnnjay losi! battles, yet win campaigns; thatihoy may err at particular points, yetfully compensate for their mistakes bythe ujagnitude ot the graud results whichthey achieve. The achieving of finalresults was, in his esteem victory—such»ictories made tha Marshal.—Phil. Jth

Men who endeavor to look fierceby cultivating profuse whisker*, mustke hair-em scnre-em fellows.

Philadelphia. Nov. 12The fitqnirtr has tho following fro^i i

Fortress Monroe, derived from rebel Isources: " I n anticipation of ('.,o srri- jval of the great expedition, the rebelshad been engaged in erecting batteriesupon a point at Hilton's Bead, and onthe opposite neoli of land. The princi-pal fortification on Hilton's Head wasdenomiuatod Fort Walker, situated onlow land, cni partially coticejled bytrees and under brush. Adjoining itwore odiet batteries of smaller size, butso connected as to prove a formidablebar to tho entrance of vessels.

'• Fort lienufort was of considerableimportance, having been mounted withheavy guns. The garrisons are supposedto have been composed of South Caro-lina regiments assisted by additional regiinents sent fiom Richmond. Tho bat-teries at Buy Point, opposite HiltonHead, were equally formidable.

' ' Inside of Port Royal entrance, and .behind the batteries, lay the fleet ofCommodore Tatnall, which consisted only iof small vessels carrying a few heavj !guns but principally light ones. Tugs jConstituted a great portion of the fleet.Many of these remained outside of theentrauce till the arrival of our fleet, whenthey formed in miniaturo line of battle,in the position already stated, behind theguns of their own forts, aud across theentrance.

" On the morning of Thursday last,the Unsted States fleet, numbering forty-two vessels, headed by the flag ship, ap-proach the mouth of Port lvoyal entrance.This was at half past 9 o'clock. Severalof the transports remained off the coast.Upon arriving at a suitable position, theguns of tbo fleet opened a continuoustire upon Forts Walker and Beauregand,as well as upon those of Bay Point.—Under 3over of this fire an effort wasmade to run tho gauutlct of the batter-ies which the}7 did. A number of thevessels pushed through the fire from theshore batteries, with very trifling injuries.At least fifteen of thorn succeeded inpassing up beyond the reach of land bat-teries.

"As the Union fleet sailed up, tho mos-quito fleet of Tatnall opeucd fire, butseeing the impossibility of making anyresistance, BOOH dispersed. .Somo wereforced to run on shore. Others weredriven up the inlets out of eiyht.

" Com. Tatnall woot on shore with hisme".i to assist in working the batteries,and use them against our vessels, whichwere endeavoring to follow tho" advanceof the others. The passige of the fleetthrough the channel was not accomplisheduntil the firing had continued from half-past four in the inoruing till nearly fivein the evening.

" One of the Union gun-boats is be-lieved to have been burned aud threesteamers disabled.

" I t is acknowledged by the enemythat they had twenty men killed in FortWalker, but it is impossible to state whattheir loss was at the other batteries,doubtless very great, as our tiro is said tohave been very effective and the gunswc-1 aimed aud of heavy calibre.

" No sooner did our vessels go past thobatteries at Port Royal eutranuo andsliue into what is termed Broad River,than they made for the mouth of the in-lets lead.ng to Beaufort, Savannah andCharleston. These they immediatelyblockaded though not iu time to preventthe escape of small rebel vessels.

" Not one of the Federal vessels wassunk, and the only one believed to havebeen destroyed by fire was tho gun-boatreferred to above. The crew are said tohave passed through a murderous fire toanother vessel, which they reached withvery little, if any, loss.

" The Union vessels acted under specialinstructions in blockading the inletswhich led to the most important points,aud which afforded loop holes of escape tothe enemy.

" VV hile a portion 6*F the fleet enteredupon this duty, four ships made at oucofor Beaufort, and at three o'clock onThursday these vessels were in sight ofthe town.

" A dispateh dated Beaufort, Nov. 7th,to the Charleston Mercury, saj'3 at thattime the Union forces were preparing toULCI, evidently with the design of throw-ing^up iatrenchments and attacking thetown.

" Wo havi no means of knowing theexact loss of the Union forces, but therebels confers that their own firing wasvery bad, and thoir artillery men werebadly in want of practice. They declaremoreover that the guns iu the fort wereuO!- Droperly mounted. When Commo-dore' 'IVuall went to assist tho men inthe forts, he f'nind that many of theircannou were dismouti'-ed by their own re-bound. To this fault the rebel journalsattribute their defeat, and louu'ij' call up-on the Confederate government to til'Aout where tho blame rests.

" A telegraph dispatch, which JcftRichmond on Saturday, stated that therewas nothing particularly important fromthe Southern coast. I t is evident fromthis that the rebel government has pro-hibited any further information fromcoming north of Richmond. This im-plies that they have suffered a heavydefeat.

"The Charleston Mercury, after sum-ming up results, says: "The Yankeesseem to have driveu Commodore Tatuall'sMosquito Fleet up the creeks leading toSavannah, aud cut off all water commu-nication with Charleston by sailing upSkull Creek. Although the Yankeeshave, effected as yet uo landing, it is cer-tain they havo made some progress, a nilit behooves jus to immediately send suchreinforcements as may be needed tooheek any movements they may mako to-ward* gaining even tho smallest footholdou our soil. If the invaders can"'takeCharleston with 25,000 men, let them, aswe w u l d be unworthy to po-scss it, andit will be a fit memorial, laid in ashes, ofour own Southern imbecility.'

" The following is a special dispatch tothe Charleston Meicury:

" Hendersonville, Nov. 7 , - 9 P . M." The practice of our artillery at Hil-

ton Head has been very bad, hence thesuccessful passage of seven of the ene-mies men of war. Their transports arostill outside. Our loss thus far been hasvery slight, and the troops are good inheart.

" The firing of the Yankee war vesselswas very accurate. Hiltou's Head andBay Point, as at first reported, receivedthe brunt of the attack. Our failure tosink apy of the vessels which passed ourbatteries is owing to the poor practice ofthe artilleryidts.

" The enemy's ships, which passed ourbatteries, can be distinctly seen fromBeaufort. Forts Walker and Beaure-gard are still firing.

"The enemy has lost one gunboat,which was burned. Shells can be scanfrom here bursting in the woods.

" Our lines of communication are senthere with artillery and cavalry.

" Four ships are now in sight near tlieland and up as far as Skull Creek.

11 There is reason to believe that theenemy aro now making preparations toland a large force at Hilton Head, eitherto-night or to morrow morning.

Special L) spftteuto the Chicago Trilxinr*.

The Fight at Balmont—A Bloody Con-flict.Ciiiio, Nov. 7 1861.

A fearful engagement took placetoday at the town of Belmont, Mo.,oppo-ile Columbus, between our forcesunder command of Generals Grantand MuClernund, and a rebel forceunder whoso command we euuhlj notascertain. Our force consisted of Uiefollowing regiments: 127th, isO'.h, 31>-tand 3"2d Illinois, 7th Iowa, Taylor'sChicago artillery, and Capt. Dollen'scavalry, attached to Logan's Regiment,and Capt. Delano's cavalry, and Botnescattering companies, but the intenseexcitement here to night renders it im-possible to got them. They left hereon ;he steamers Alex. Scott, Chancel-lor, Memphis and Keystone S ate, ac-companied by the gunboats Lexingtonand II. (). Tyler. They were landedat Lucas* Bend, three miies above, andformed in lino of battle, General Mo-

Jlicljiptt

FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. 15, 1831.

Farever Jlnat that standard sheet !Where breathes the fot but falls before us?

\\'i>h Freedom's toil beneath our /<•<•<,Aud Freedom's banner waving o'er u»!

From Stockton's Regiment-

HALL'S HIM. , Va.,

Nov. 1st, 1861.DKAU BROTHER:—

Our picket guard returned on Tues-day ; they report having seen no rebelswhile init. Lieut Williams took a fewof the guard and went on a scout towardsFaiifax Court House, but saw nothing toindicate that there were any rebels be-tween the Federal lines and FairfaxCourt House. They went in sight ofthat place. The inhabitants of the 6ec-

THE PRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS.—On the 2d

inst. the examination of the candidatesfor the Uuiversity prizes took place —There are four prizes of §50 each ; twofor the best preparation in the studiespreparatory to the Classical Department, Jand two for the Scientific Department.—The examinations were conducted inwriting, so that the strictest impartialityin the awards was secured, the commit-tee passing the upon various manuscriptswithout a knwoledge of the name of thestudent submitting them. There wereten candidates for the classical and seven

Proclamation of Thanksgiving.Tn accordance wilh a custom long ejtab- ,

lislied and •• ceply cherished by tlie people,!eineo the enrliist settlement of our country,nnd with thankfulness towards tbe 8opremeRuler over men and nations, for ll'.s gr«ntli.'itmiicB and mercies t.o in. I do hereby ap-nnini n'l'lsi-t apart Thursday, the TwentyEighth ilnv of November instant, as n day ;of Tbunk»giring and Praise Oar Liberties,sivil and r»Hgioi», rtill rwi»in to o»._ Th*rude shock has not BO much ns touched our ]b r<3 is ; butpsaouund pl.-nty yut sum.nndour dwellings. I be Free Republican govern- j

d d by onr fathers, after h i

ten candidates for the classical and sevention which they visited represent the k t fae s c i e n t i f i c p r i g e f c T h o c l a 8 g i c a l

rebel army as very poorly fed and clothed) w ( j r e a w a r ( j 0 ( j _

and that they aro dressed in all kinds ; n $ Woohey Schohrship-Ho Sanfordnnd variety of style. Some of them are ' B L a d J | o f Gilford.nearly naked, and some arc barefooted, j m Barnard fiaholarship—Divided be-The inhabitants, themselves, are just as > t w e e n H o r a c e E . Burt, of Detroit, andbad off. They have nothing to eat except g a m Vi,1Cent, of Milwaukee.

ment founded by <>i:r fathers.demand ID command of Cairo troops g,crjficeg R,K| 8'niggles,still bean al..[t the |and Colonel Dougherty in commandot Bird's Point troops. They werethen encountered by the enemy andfought every inch of the way to theenemy's camp, making tad havoc iuthe enemy's ranks. Colonel Bufordwas assigned tho li^ht; Col. Foulkotha centre; and Col. Logan tho left;Colonel Buford was the first to plantthe Stars and Stripes in tho enemy scamp. Colonel Dougherty's regimentcaptured the rebel's battery of twel. epieces, but Col Fouke's men suffered

National flu?, r.v.d groWB dfti'y stronger in Itin? benrta of the gmt body of the people I |therefore earnestly urge nil tlie people of thisState dint, refnining from their usual employinentk, they fitly anil devoutly keep thatday , nuil that in iheir hornet of public worshi-> an I in their <>r>'n booses, they rememberthe language of thanksgiving and praise toAlmighty God. beseeching Him that Ho maycontinue Ii!s great mercies to us no individu1U3 and ns a people. Tint he may give aspeedy trhunph to the National arms overthe malignant horde who seek the dostruotiorof the Ri-public ftnd that chastened liy adTersity we may be led to put away everyinjustice, oppression A'HI wrontj, anH iransmit

greatly, as tiny were in Iront of the toour posterity n nation undivided, lovingrebel batteries atthetimoof their btingtaken. The 30th then charged on anambuscade and were reinlorced byCol. Logan's regiment, and routed theentire eneiny, Foulke only losing tenmen They tired and destroyed theenemy's camp. Tlie enemy findingour troops were in possession of theircamp, opened a fire on them Irom theKentucky side. Lieut. Pitlman, ofCompany F, iJOth Regiment, sent outas a bOOUtiog party by Col. Foulku,discovered that tho enemy were erossing over from Kentucky for the pur-pose of attacking us in the rear. The

liberty,obedient to law, and cherishing theinstitutions of peaeo. nod religion.

In testimony whereof, 1 have hTr'nntoset inv hand and caused to 1"- affixedthe great seal of the State of Michigan,this eleventh day of November, in theytar of our Lord me thousand eighthundred and sixty one

By theft v-prnor, AUSTIN BLAIR.JAMES B. rORTJFK, Secretary of Slate.

TheFremont-phobia.

Detroit Adterliter is one of themany papers in this section which havoCaught tho disease known as the Fremont-phobia. Waking or sleeping the horri-

pose of attacking ns.in the rear. The ,* . ° . ., , , bio vision of FttKMONT persecuted andorder was given to return to the boals, r

when our men were attacked by a rein- • slaughtered, and that, too, by his pohti-forcement of several thousand men ! cal friends, is ever present with it, andirom Columbus. Another severe en-' p e n a n d scissors revel in leaders and par-

agraphs eulogistic of the " path finder "gagement took place, introops suffered severely.

whichTho

ourfol

lowing is a iist as near as could be ob-tained to-night :

30//* Regiment, Cnlond Foulkc—IGOmissing. Mujor. McClerken w;is wounded and taken prisono>\ Cabt. Markley I _e o e Bj fafowas killed while gallantly leading his

and damnatory of tho President and »11

met) on. He was shot and fell at thefeet of his Colonel. Lieutenant Dot-tery, of Co. K, was shot in the breast,but continued tofi«;ht; but was after-wards killed by a bull in tho head.—Surgeon Gordon was taken prisonerHe refused to leave his wounded, andremarked that he would suffer deathbefore he would leave hie men.

Sis! Rtgiment, Col, John A. Logan.

other uufortunato individuals who doubtthe immaculacy of tbe late commanderof the Department of Missouri. In a

cnsive leader, in which all thocharges against FREMONT are denouncedas " absolutely false" or " mean andfrivolous," it resorts to a novel method ofproving his ability, integrity, and pat-riotism, the latter of which we have nev-er seen questioned. The Advertiser says:

'' Hi'J gjld mines in California wouldyield him more more iu six mouths, hadhe given .them his personal attention,

de-that

—Company A, Capl. Reese, about 80 than all the money expeuded in h:3of his men are niisnug. Company B, j partineut. He has abandoned allCapt Coen, six misting, two wounded, ! ul)Ci left his vast interests to the nwnage-seventy-nino brought homo. Company ! m e n t of strangers, to give his services to

what they have had the luck to savefrom destruction from tho rebel army.—They have no such luxuries as tea andcoffee. Salt is worth six dollars perbushel, and is scarce at that. Tn fact, itcairt be had I t will be far batter for

them when the Federal troops make amove and pass between them and the rcbel lines. Then some enterprising Yankeewill furnish them with such articles,while, if they have any produce to spare," Uncle Sam" will purchase it at fairprices.

I have often heard of women smugglingarticles under their crinoline, but neversaw it demonstrated until a few days ago.One of tho boys of our camp was stand-

The scientific awards were—The Howjhion Scholarship—To David

S. Eatloy.The Piercc Scholarship—To George S.

Codiugton, Ann Arbor.

Mr. L;uld and Mr. Codington prepared Ifor tho University in the Union School :

of this City; Mr. Burt mainly preparedin the Detroit High School, but had beenport of a term—the present—in theGchool of this City. We do not knowwhat schools have the credit of preparingMessrs. Harloy and Vincent. Thisspeaks well for our School and its teaoh-

Severe Skirmish in Virginia.Qollipolis, O., Nov. 17.

Gtiynndotte, Va., on ttie Ohio River, jGG miles below this place, was attacked jlast night by GOO roue's. Out of 150 jol our Hoops stationed there, only 50eitonped. The rest were killed ortaken prisoners. The rebels bo'.hmale and female, fired from the houseson our men. Three steamers whichpassed down last night wero compelledto put back. The steamers Htartedback with about 400 Federal tn>"p»on board from Point PI -asant, butnothing has been heard from themsince. Three steamer* passed upsince the skirmish, and report that nota person was to be seen in tho town.

Second Dispaic^.

Gallipolis, Nov 11.The steamer Empire City has just

arrived from Guyandotte. The se-cession portion of the inhabitants icappears were looking for the attack,and h .d a supper, prepared for therebel cavalry, who were headed bythe notorious Jenkins, ;ind numberedeight bund red. Eight of our menwere killed and a considerable num-ber taken prisoners. The rebel loss isnot known. Cnl. Ziuler'n Fifth Virg.n-ia Regiment on arrival lired the town,and ttie principal part is now in ashes.The rebeN left about an hour after thearrival of Zicler.

Cincinnati, Nov. 12.

Estate of Marvin OadwelLSTATK OF MICHIGAN County of Wa*liten»w, »I —

At a session uf the 1'robate Court for tlie County olWaahtenaw, bnldi n nt the-frolmte office, in lheCitjr.-utAnn Arbor, on Fri lay, th© e i g h t V a y of NoTt-mber, int h e j n r o n f l Ihoaaand eight hundred and sixty-one;Present, Thomiw Ktnde, Judge of Probate. In t WVattcr of the Kstate of Mar-.-iit C;nlwell, hite of laidCounty deceased.

On r.'.iniif nnd filing the petition duly lerifieJ ofAmelia OadweU, mdow uf saiil deceased, praying amongother things Hut her rlovrer in certain lands of whichHi'- -:i .I decease-! died reined, described in -a;d pe'ition,may I e »Migne4 nnd rv'm -a.'U ed o h< r,according to the•tfttntetanuhaaMmadeuidprovM»d. Andon readingand filing the petition duly \-enfied of Jjnon R. Oadwellrone ot tiie heirs at law, u f the said deceased, prayingttmt iti residue of jjuch lanjs , after said dower ihatihave beenadmotnired, may be partitioned among th»K.-ir.-i :it law of the <;iii! deceased, and further that com-mi-si'merrtinay be appointed to make such n-UnoMura-ment .!!••: partition.

Ttii-ri-:i!inn it it Ordered, Tlmt Monday the ninth dayof December nfxe, Rt t in o'clock in the forenoon, be a«*•fffnad (or the hAarlng of said petitions, and that thflfheirsat law of sa?! deceased,an>J alt other peraoni in-terested in said estate are required tr appear a ta neiiionof said Court, then to beholden at tbe Probato Office, tnthe City of Ann Arbor, in said County, and show cauie,if any there be, why the prayet of the petitioners ihouldnot be granted: And it is further Ordered, t'lat saidPetitioners give notice to the persons intcrestod insaid estate, of the pendency ol said petitions and thehearing the eo f , bv causing a copy of this order tob*piKliabed in the Michigan Argus, a ne»«paper printedand circulating iu )-aid County of Wanhtenaw, thre*s u e d ittve weeks previous to *atd day of hearing.

(A true cojry.) THOMAS NIN'RE. Jddgeof Probate.

Seasonable Goods,

The defeat of the Union forces atCHEAP GOODS,

ers.

Washington letter-writers sayii.g in a grove, situated on the road run- | that only the companies garrisoning theuing by here, when his attention was at-tracted by the stopping of a wagon, fromwhich two women alighted, and, takingsome bottles therefrom, stepped into thegrove. Of course his curiosity wasaroused, and he determined to see whatwas up; he made his way towards them ;and on a near approach he discoveredthat they were secreting the bottles un 'der their crinoline. They saw him and

fortifications around Washington havebeen ordered to buiid log cabins forwinter quarters.

6g * The Government has orderedthe erection of barracks for the confine-ment of rebel prisoners on Bay Islanducar Saudusky, Ohio, and the work is in

(3F GOT. BJ-AIII has concluded that,

motioned him to approach ; of course heobeyed, when they informed him that thebottles contained liijuor, which they

notwithstanding the war, we, the peo-ple of i ichigan, hhve much to bo trulythankful lor, and has, therefore, des-

to smuggle iusid$ of tho lines of ignatedJThuicday,Nov.^8th as Thanks-an Irish regiment, situated a short dis- • giving day. For once we endorse the

hid country. lie is uow paying fourtimes the amouut to his agent in California that ho is receiving from the gov-ernment The income from Ins mines,with his own personal supervision, wouldnot be less tluiu $l'2,000,000 a year Dohis malignant assailants hope to make anintelligent public believe that he wouldb d h i d hd

Capt. Laing, badly wounded intho breast, one private killed, sevenwounded, four missing. Company I) ,Capt. Williams, two killed, one wound-ed, and five missing Company E,Capt. Latson, two killed, four wounded,and fifteen missing. Company F, Capt.liigby, Orderly Sergeant \Vm. Law-rence killed, about eight others killed, i abandon these vast interests, and hazardfifty-six wounded, among whom are \ his own fair fame for the base purpose ofJe.sso S. Alienfield and P . S. Ayors,'< swindling the government of the beggar-and about ten missing.

Iligby was struck by a Bpent graposhot, and is supposed to be captured.Company G, Capt. Strickler, five mis-sing and two wounded. Lieut. Strick-lin, slightly wounded. Company I I ,Capt. Greenly, 20 missing. SecondLieut. Roberts, and James Bowles,private, among the missing. CompanyI, d ip t . McCook, 20 missing and manywounded. W McC«ok, his brother, iscaptured. Company K, Capt. Sorn-

g gly sum of a few thousand dollars?"

Before even a gullible public will ac-cept the above as proof of FREMONT'Scapacity, it will requiro some assurancethat the gold mines of General FREMONTwould yield annually a tithe of the sumnamed, or even pay working expenses iand also some assurance that FREMONT iscapable of managing this vast estate, audwould not pay tho same agent the samemerville, three killed and four wounded.

Con oral Van Mining and private J . C. ,Oole, killed. Oapt. S. was shot in the j a n c c 3 h a v e b c c n S1VC»> n o t h i n 8 i n P 0 l I l t

hand early in tho engagement. As- j lias been proved. FREMONI may well ex.istant Surgeon W hi tell was taken claim aftsr reading all such exculpatoryprisoner while attending the woundedin the battle field.

Lieut. Col. White had five balls passthrough his clothes, none taking enect.

Col. JJuforil's te^iment came backtoo late to get any particulars. Theothci regiments are at Bird's Point,and cannot ha heard from to-night.

Col Dougherty of the 22d Illinois,reported captured. I t is reported thatCapt. Sbellon is killed. Lieut. Smithis killed and four of his company ismissing.

Taylor's battery lost one gono andtwo guns were captured. We have

euormous salary ; and wheu these assur-

attemptg, "Lord, save me from myfriends."

— Would it not bo as well for FRE-MONT that his c;;t»o be left for tho deter-mination of tbo court of inquiry whichjt is announced lie has demanded ?

The Kaval Expedition.The intclligeuee we give—see another

column—of the brilliant success of theNaval Expedition is entirely from rebelsources. Since it was in type, and just

tiiken 250 prisoners and killed 300 —Til9 ground « a s completely strewnwith dead b"(1i(3S

Gen. Grant u£Q t w o boreeS shot fromunder him, and Gener;-.' McClernand'shorce was also twice badly vvounnew,

We killed one Colonel, John Wright,ot the 13th Tennessee, and onn Cap-tain of a Louisiana Company.

Gens. Grant nnd JlcClernnnd con-ducted themselves gallantly. AH the m o n t FO T a l !«* » * • adjmnmg countymen speak highly of them. Mnjor and at Savannah and Charleston. None

as we go to press, it is confirmed by thearrival at Fortress Monroe of the steamerBienvillo direct from the fleet. Our lossis reported at eight men and one officer,and the rebel loss at two hundred. Gen.

immediately cou'iuicnuud forti-

fying his pnsniC1- Bat one white manwas found in Beaufort, am-' great exeito-

Brayman was universally praised forhis coolness and bravery on the field.Gapt. Bialottki, of Gen. McClernand'sStaff, was killed by a cannon ball.—Oapt, Dresser, also of his staff, had hishorse shot from under him.

Too much praise cannot be given toour men, as thoy fought bravely againstgreat odds and a terrific firo from thoenemy's batteries.

It is reported that Col. Laman, ofthe 7th lo.va, is dangerously wounded.

Gen. McClernand mounted tho firstcannon that was taken.

Brigade Quartermaster Hatch waswounded in the leg.

Ch6erlag Victory in Kentucky.Paris, Ky., Nov. 12.

Gen. Nelson met the rebels on Fri-day last at Pikesvil a, Pike County,Ky • and won a glorious victory.

C>>] Labe Moore attacked 'he rebelsin tho rear with 2,^00 men, Ool. Harrisol the 2d Ohio in front with 600 men.Harris falling back and Moore pressingforward till the enemy were broughtinto the midst of Nelson's whole brig-ade, when our forces pressed them up-on all sides, killing 400 nnd taking1 000 prisoner"". The balance werescattered in all directions. The loss oftho Federals is small.

Lexington, Ky., Nov. 12.Nelson has whipped Williams, 400

rebels were killed and 1,000 takenprisoners, among the latter aro Wil-liams and Ilawes The fight tookplace at Pikeville on Friday and Sat-urday. The Federal lose is compara-tively riinall.

of our vessels were sunk or burued in theattack.

Our former fellow citizan, Prof.E. O. HAVK.V, now Editor of Zion's

Iltr'jhl, Boston, was at tho recent elec-tion elevated (?) to a seat in tho StateSenate. l i e will confer more honor ontho position, than the position willupon him, and wo congratulate his con-stituents upon the choice they havemaJo.

GAME.—To get JAKE HOWARD out cf

the way ZACK CHANPLER, (and, per'

haps, Gov. BLAIK) has procured his

appointment as Minister resident atHonduras, vice H. G. WKLLES declined.The Advertiser insists that HOWARD isno party to the nioo little arrangement,knovv nothing of tho application in his>belndf, and will not accept tho position.Ho is not to bo driven from the Senato-rial course so easily.

FEED, MORLEY has retired from

the Detroit Advertiser, and that journalis now published by Messrs. GEIGEII &

SCRIPTS, tlie former for several years fore-man of the printing department, and thelatter commercial editor. From the toneufthc editorial sir.ce the change—''in-tense Republican," which means aboli-tion—wo presume that the Editor-in-chi"t" has not been changed.

tancc from there. I presume that someof the boys of that regiment had a glo-rious good drunk on that liquor, thus in-geniously smuggled iuto camp. Hurrahfor tho women.

Orders have been issued to this divis-ion to drill one hour every day with theirknapsacks on. This is for the purpose ofgetting them used to it, in expectationof a forward movement, which I hopehope may soon bo made. -Wo are hav-ing most glorious weather now for amarch, yes for a fight, too, if it shouldcome to that. The weather is cool, andthe ground dry, so thatiu an advance justnow, we would have neither hot weathernor mud to conteud with. There havebeen some very cold nights lately, andseveral very heavy frosts. The tree topsbogiu to look red, and the winds thatwhistle through them scatter the leavesin all directions, informing us that wiuteris near. The season for the ca mpaign inVirginia is fast passing away, and it istime that the Government was up anddoing

Gov. Blair, of Michigan, I believe wasin the camp on Tuesday evening, and inconsultation with the Colonel; and whoknows but what he may offer to take usunder his parental care and give us aname, or rather a number, as I see hehas Colonel May's independent regi-nieut.

On Thursday, the last day of October,this division of the army of tlie Potomacwas inspected by Geu. Morrell, prepara-tory to receiving their pay. He highlycomplimented this regimeut

On Wednesday teams were sent out

conclusion of the Governor. See proc-lamation in another column.

13T The official report of the battleof Belmont, Mo , states the Federal IOJ-Sat 85 killed, 150 wouuded, and about thesame number missiug. The object ofthe attack was to preveut re-inforeementsgoing from Columbus to Price, and it ispronounced a success. The enemy's lossis supposed to exceed that sustained byour force.

The telegraph says thatGeneral McKinstry, of the depart-ment of Missouri, has been ordered toWashington, and that his chief clerk,Chillies W. Clo:"ents, has been arres-ted and confined in Jeflerson burracksto await tho investigation of AIc-Kiustry's administration of affairs.

Major General Halleck.The New York i>u>t thus daguerreo-

types Major General HALLECK the newly |appointed commander ol the Departmentof Missouri:

General Henry W. Halleck, who hasrecently arrived in Washington fromCalifornia is a Major General in theUnited States army, aud third iu raukfrom the preseut Commamier-in-Chief,General Fremont, whose commission isdated earler, outranking him. Gen.Halleck bears the highest reputation inmilitary circles, and was generally lookedupon as the successor to General Scottbefore General MeUlellau came promi-nently ou tbe stage.

Geu. llal.eck is a native of NewYork, iu the prime of life, aud not yetarrived at middle age. He is a graduateof West Point, of tbo class of J8i>9.—lie stood third in rauk in a class ot thirty-

late IX'lejrate il'oinafter hay, and were accompanied by a i oue, I. J . Sievei. ,.,. , ., ., I Washington lerntory, and Ouio.iel tarn-

guard. 1 hoy went some three miles tlie I p . .. v •"-.., .. , , ,b , . , • . , , „ , . , , , i eroii, ot thu N. 1. limi Highlanders,pthorside of our pickets. While load- w h o w a a k i l l e d a t Mauassas, outrankinging they discovered three secession sol-! him. LI is commission as brevet 2d Lieu-dicrs. and managed to take one, and ; tenant is dated July 1st, ISiiy. He re-brought him to the headquarters of Gen- \ 1 ^ f u f V™***** o t ^&[

ybrought him to the headquarters of Gen- \ ^ f f ^ [,, " .. , . „ . * . ' meriiig at tbe Academy till Juue, 16-iO.

hutterlield. His uniform was made of. H j a J2* w a s eulj d e m e d l 0 goieuoej a u dblue jam. He said that ho bad rather ! a s anrly as 1S41 ue was tbe author ot ahave given one thousan dollars than havebeen taken. I suppose he would havo

work ou "Buuuieu, Us varieties, proper-ties and uses," and iu lft-AO be puoi.suedan elaborate work entitled ''Elements of

paid in Virginia shin-plasters, one ot . . . . . , o - „ iMir i1 : Military Art aud buience. iu Io4u hewhich he had on his persou, of the valueof twenty ceuts.

I am well and doing well.

SUNDAY, NOV. 3d.

I t commenced to rain Friday evening

1st Lmutunaut, aud Bre-vet Captain. May 1st, iSil, ' fur gallantconduct before me eueiuy ou tiie ly.uand 20th of November, 1847. and tormeritorious services iu California.'' i lewas Secretary ot State of California uu-der ihe military governments uf Generals

Guyandotte was accomplished by trick-ery on tlie part of tho inhabitants. Itseems a force of rebel cavalry, variouslyestimated at 500 t < l,0J0. had concen-trated in the country back of the town.These prepared wilh the assistance ofthe rebel iir abiiants of Guyandotte, toannihilate the Federal forces in thetown. This force consisted of 200 ofthe 5 li Virgii,ia regiment and a fewof Zigler'tj Virginia cavalry. It wasarranged between the cavalry and therebel citizens, to massacre our troopsin cold blood. Accordingly the rebelcitizens were kind IO our Ir.jops lustSunday evening and invited thorn totheir houses on various pretexts, andall wliu were oil duly accepted theinvitilion. While Uiey were beingentertained, at about tiL.lt past eightat iniilit, the lehel cavalry duelledinto tin) town. Sttfii;tis wero displayedfrom every house where the Federalswere, and iato these tbe rebels rus'.ed,murdering unarmed soldiers in coldblood. Tho rebel citizens, men andwomen, ru bed to arms and aided thocavalry in the slaughter. The Federalsin camp prepared as soon as possiblefor defense, but were overpowered andhad to break. Very few were killedn thf engagement, nearly all killed

being murdered il) houses. When Col.Zigler arrived, on learning the paitic-ulars of the affair^ he ordered thedestruction of he town. Tho buil-dings wero immediately fired and thewhole town reduced to ushes.

The North Briton Wrecked.Montreal, Nov. 11.

The brig Deshler, at Farther Pointat 11 o'clock yes erday morning, sig-nalled for a pilot aud sen- the followingme.-siigtt ushore:

'• AW. 7 —Picked up the NorthUnion's boat No, 2, with 17 »f the crewand pas-eugers aboard. The NorthBiiton is ashore ob Mingan Islands.Tht-se are all the particulars yet re-ceived, but full details will be obtained00 tho arrival of the biig at Quebec."

Montreal, Nov. 11.The third officer of the steamship

North Briton has arrived at FartherPoint, in a schooner. He reports thatthe North Briton struck on ParuquetIsland at 1 o'clock on the morning oftho ulh. It was then blowing a gale.She was totally wrecked, but uo liveswere lost. The passengers and crewwere landed at Port Mingan. Onebout with seven hands bad not beenheard (torn since it left the ship. TheNorth Briton sailed Saturday, Nov. '2<i,with 51 cabin and 38 steerage passen-gers lor Liverpool.

The following is the statement ofMr. Brown, the third officer: Whenthe ship struck it was blowing a g&le,and the weal her was very thick. Theship continued striking very hard ontho reef Tuesday nighi and all Wed-nesday, and it was espeoted she wouldgo to pieces every moment A bo;itwitn the crow broke atvay from tbewreck before it was loaded, and couldnot be brought buck till Tuesdaymorning after day igh , «hen all thepassengers Were t.ikuii oil without, ac-cident, and transferred u> two wuhoon-era, winch luo'ck-d them at Po i t Mia-gun, and a few bouses a .out niuemiles I eloiv. At, Port Ming.ai the p isc-ungois «ere nil housed in u storehouse,h;i\iug a few blankets tvliiub were golfrom .ho wreck to sleep upon.

Tbo store rooms were all underwater causing a scarcity of provisions.Tho lower cabin was all broken up midmo>t of the baggage. Onlj a f w ofthe mail bugs were saved and thosewero perfect^ saturated.

and kept it up till sometime during Sat- ' Kearney, Kiley aud Mason, tVuui its con- Iurday night. This morning tho sun rose 4 u e s t ' " l s 4 7 u l ' December 1849. i>u- Ii is* i? L i A i ••• t i J : i'lljil this period he also acted as elnet otbeautifully, but after an hour it clouded i , ° ... r ,, , j . , , ,

•" the stall ID Coiniuodure bhubnek, iu uiil-up and is now cold and windy. There i t a r y BU)j U i i v a l Op«-fttiou8 on the Pucitiewas to have been a review of thirty coast.tiiou?ai lJ troops here Saturday,which was [ Ciince I860, General Halleck serveddelayed on account of the storm.will probably come off in the course of a

Photographic art has become sogeneral in Pans that separate establish-ments are in operation for tbe portraitsof horsys and dogs. Iu the photographicbusiness in that city it is estimated thatover ten thousand persons arc employed

|. : in various military capacities in (Jallfurnia and gained uiuob practical knowledge |

warf.ue OlfaiuSC the Indians on mea grand sight, j frOutier posts, which be will.no doubt,]

ou up. Every ! turn to good account iu v.^'tever service ,day or two. I t will boand I will try to post you up. J'Jverv j turn to goone seems to think that there will be "a ' be may be appointed to. At the bre.-i;-

move made now that Gen. Scott has re ing ou; of the war, he was chief ot the Do-. JKU tiueiit ot tbe West, which, previous to

signed and that Gen. McClellau is Com I U l u t t imt>) e m b r a ( . c d a u the country westmaudcrin-Chief.

J. P.

Maj. Gen. HALLECK has been

assigned to the command of the De-partment of the West, vice HUNTER whotemporarily superseded FREMONT. HAL-

LKCK graduated wilh honor at West

of St. Louis, and comprised WashingtonTerritory, California aud Oregon Thiswas a vast field, and formed an invalua-ble preparatory course for tbe still morecomprehensive operations which will soonbo entrusted to his guidance. A fewmonths ago he was superseded in Calit'ornia b j General Summer, aud ordered toreport in Washington, where he has been

Point, served with distinction in the for the last couple of weeks in commuui-Mexican War, since which, preferring ' C ! l t i o u w i l 1 ' t h« authorities, and master-

i .• . . ' . ing the plans of tbe campaign agreed upactive business to rusting out in tho fc. ..^ , ,, ' K P. , , ? , , r6 ou by Generals bcott and MuClullan.

army, he has been engaged in civillife in California. I t is understoodthat he was the choice of the no*' com-mandcr-in-chtef. Gen.McCLELLAN.

I/ieut, Gen. SCOTT left New

York, by tbe Ai'ago, on Saturday last,

COLONEL RASKIN.—The prosecutionagainst Hun. Arthur Rankin, of io ronto, arrested for enlisting men for theUnited States army, has been aban-doned, on tho ground that the oflenseUipg agaiast an Imperial "tatuto and

for Europe. I t is his intention to join I committed in a foreign country, couldis wife at Paris, and then proceed to b e t l i e ( 1 onl.v in t h e Quot>n>s B e n t l 1 in

' * T^ _ ._! 1 Air T * . _ ?Rome, where ho will spend tho winter.He is very feeble, and it is more thanprobablo that ho has looked upon thoshores of his native land, for the lasttirno; though every true American

England —Albany Journal.

DAMNABLY ATROCIOUS.—Nothing couldexceed the infernal treachery and beastlybutchery of our troops at Guyandotte.—Laying the town in ashes was but feeble

hopes and prays for his recovery and i reparation for so unexampled a crime.-The soil should be sown with the bones

return.— Turlow Weed and daughter went

out on the same- steamer.

of the Sepoys who revive on tho banksof tbo Ohio, the horrors of Cawnporoand Lucknow.

COL. MULLIGAN.— Col. Mulligan, it isstated, hujj determined to form u u»'wbrigade and return to tbo Held lit anL'ailv (.ay. Ho wi.l undoubtedly re-oeiveu iii igadier-Gonerai's coilm ission.

J4e\v -Advertisements.

liaiigsieri"*v\s Hall!

Two eights Only!CRAVENS

Excelsior IM-instrelAND iimLEaGUE OPERA IROUPE !Composed of T»n M.r Ferluimen "I acknowledgedmerit, will Exhibit al Ilan^oterftr's Hall, Aim Arbor,

Ou FRIDAY & SATURDAY Evenings,NOVF.MBIB 15 and 16,18<U

ADMISSION" S3 Cents.Dourfr pjti'ii »t ;i (quarter before Rfven, pArO&YMllM to

commuuci" M n t|u:irler to 8 o'clock, precisely.Tbe most eligible seats invariably reserved forla<lies andthn*a wcompanylng them. Order strictly maintained.<i. ntlrnuinly in-lier* in attendance, l ickets maj nowb,. bad ;tt the principal ttook St».rt*s. «l5'> at the Hall outh'- "i enlbg Diffbt. For full pfcitfoulan *ee descriptivebiila and programmes on arriva'-of tbe Company

GKO- S. (.OLE, Bus.ness ^gent.

The Original Celebrated and World-Re-nowned American Man in Miniature.

Gen. TOM THUMB,Smallest man alive, nt HANOSTERFEB'8 BALL. Ann

Arbor I'osmvi-'.I.Y FOB ONB M Y ONLY.

TUESDAY, NOV. 26,Two ni-lliianl Kuterlainnicnls-'Afleinoon at 3 o'clock,and Evenioi! at ~H "<" rs open hull «n hum- previousTbe General "ill appear in nil his ronderftil Impersona-

jongs, Dane i,GrtOlftDBtfttues, Ao., o., as~ist-c! bv Mr. W.TOMLIN, ttaeGreal Engllah nnritono andBaaao, from the Nobillb'a Concert!, London. Mr. w.

. . tho celebrated American Tonor, and Frof. A.S. CASWELL, lirilliact PUnlnt.

ADMISSION .Dav EntortainmiTit, 25 cts I Rninlog Kntorta-nm't, 15cChildren under ton 1 3 " ChlWreo under va 10cSchooll admltUd on lioeral ( Kc.si-rved seats, 25c

terms.]The General "ill ride in his miniature Carriage fro3tlie Franklin House to the Hall previous to each, cnler-

iLFBttl CATCLT, Bstbua *jrft

For Cash.,

BACH * P1ERSOIMHnvp jus'; opened a choice stock of Wiuter

Goods,

Bought for CashAND TO

RESOLD FOR GASH

nt such prices ns will make the buyers laughat the idea of Hard Times.

The stock includes a choice lot of

LADIES' DRESS GOODS,GENTLEMAN'S CLOTHS,

CLOAKS, SHAWLS,GROCERIES, <fcc, <te.

Now is the time to buy your Winter'ssupplies.

BACH A PIER^ON.

Ann Arbor, Nov. 15, If61.

KTDEJ VV G- O O 3D

VTLXES & KNIGHT

haTe just receireda fulUtook of

•which they

OFFER FOR CASH!

Prices being Low,

WOES & KJV1GHT.

November, 18C1.

O. IEIs now feceiving a large an! well selected assortment

of

Clocks, Watches, .

J EWELEY,Silv r and Plated Wave,

TABLE AND POCKET

RAZORS AND SHEARS,

G O L D DPZEHSTS,

Musical Instruments,Strings If Book* for Instrument*,

ET MUSIC,

COMBS; and a great variety of

< S B O .

He would call particular attentiou to hit Urge stockof

8 P B C T JX. C3 XJ> *£»»,

of Gold, Silver, Slut, and PlaltJ, tcith

PERISCOPE GLASS,a superior article. Also Iluntington 4 Platt'fl

celebrated

CALENDAR CLOCK!suitable Tor OOicis, Counting Rooms. Halls or Dwell ing.Thew clocks lire reliable time keepers and C»Wn.(»rcombined,anil reqiiiie the winding hf Hi* time niort-ro.-n'»onlv, insecure all the rcquiied changes at mid-nlcht, Ihowtag the d.ty of the «eek the m.nitt and d»yof the month. Including me i9th of h b n w n of Leapyear. Hltgoidi are nK»Uj Of rec.-nt purchase fromNew Vork and tlie manulncturers, and will be sold to•lift the times. PscWMU ha»in? rtiflicuIt watches to ntwith glass-scan be accotuodated, as my ftock is largoani1 complete.

P . S . Particular attention to the

HBPAIHINGof all kinds of fine Watches, such as

Making and Setting new Jewels,Pinions, Staffs, and Cylinder: Aln

C L O C K S , ss 0":B"w:E:ij:Rr5rnra-,ly repaired and warranted, at his o!d stand oast6ide of Main Street.

Ann trbor, Nov. 15,1861

Ayer*s Cathartic Pills.

FKIDAY MOtHIKG, NOV. 15,1861-

£J" fie want CASII from our subscribers.fry W< want CASH fiOAi all who owe us for

ed'trtising.ET We want CASH from ou r job customers.ID" >Ve Wni.t CASH or il» equivalent from nil

0 . B L I S S gives our readers a newadvertisement this irtek. The holidays willc me des|iite the war, and our friends h«dbetter give BLISS B look.

f^jf=~ If you have any ca h to investin GonTs for yourself, wife or family read theadvertisement of BACH ftPlCUD*. They arcup with tlie styles and ihe timei.

IMPORTANTTO FEMALES

CRAYKN'S MINSTRKLS.—Our city reac!-ers will remember the entertninments fttHmgsterfei's Hall, this and to morrow eve-nings. Those of our readers who are not

e want CASH ' afraid to luugh will of course be present, and jfrom 0* t)' n t wait for a' personal call but tho. . unfortunate individuals troubled withPAT tthumtduOt^, and make our hearts and the » W will do well to attend. See aJvcr-our creditors l»'l

The Late "Murder."The Jury of inquest 11 examine into

^ "Pbthe death of JOHN- INNIS—see " Pruba

ble Murder' article in last issue of the

AKGCS— rendered the following verdict:

STATE OF MICHIGAN, ) <gCOUNTY OF VASUTESA.JV, $

AD Inquisition taken at the City ofAnn Aibor, in raid County on tlie 6thand 8th days of November, A D. 1861,before 0 H. Vaucleve, one of the Justiers of the Peace for said County, uponthe view of the body of John Iunis, thenlying dead, by the oaths of the .Jurorswhose names are hereto subscribed, whobeing sworn to inquire iu behalf of thePeople of this State, when, in what man-ner, and by what means, the said JohnInnis came to his death, upon their oaths

Innis left theon Ann street,

•do say, that said Johngrocery of Edward Earl,in the city of Ann Arbor, on or after teno'clock at night of the 5th instant, in•company with Barnard Harkina, both bo-ing very much intoxicated—that on theirwav to obtain lodgings, nnd in front ofMaynard, Stebbins & Wilson's Store, ouMain street in said city, the »id Johninnis fell on some hard substance, aud•cut his temporal artery, and that hisdeitfa ensued irom the wound, loss of | five copies $10. :m<l .wi .xtra one to the gotH-rblood and exposure. He died between ! "P o f l l l u c l " b Address L A GUDKT, o2:i

tisc-ment.

ITS* T" e October number of theWestminster Review brings the followingpapers:

Mr. Ooldwin Smith ontlu; Study of History.Biography, Past and Present.A Vi-it. to the Mormons.C unt CiiTour.The Apoealypso.The Viva! American ConfederaciesTrades' Unioi.s. By Professor E. S. BoceTyCon' em | ora ry Liters: ti re.$3 a ye r; with the thr<56 other Keniewt and

Bluckwood {10. Address LEONARD SCOTT*Co., the American publishers, 79 Full onstreet. New Y<> k.

We have received the Nov. No.of Gudey'i Lady't Biok, and it comes fieignt-ed willi the beautiful The steel plati—"Winter"—is both a gem and in season; thedouble extension colored steel fashion rdate,with six figures, appeals to the eye of everylady of taste, and is sure to be admired ; the"Christmas Tree" will set the little folk tothinking and teasing; nd til n we have alarge number of pntorn and embroideryplates, and a very readable and instructivetable of contents. Godey t>egun, continued,and fir ishes the yi-ar No 1. A new volume

will begin the Jnnutt'V issue, and limeshave got to tighten up considerably—if notmore —or ils list will increase .*.'! a year;

one o'clock that nightthe next moruicg.

and six o'clock | ©»««w"t street. Philadelphia—Gotiey and the A.'gus tor $3. 0.g

Ill testimony whereof the said Justiceof the Peace and the Jurors of this in-

3g" Pi'tersufis Magazine, for De-c e m b e r , c o m e s t o o u r t a b l e first o f a l l t i e

:st i ;<t< <l, a n dquest have hen- into set their bands theEighth day of November, ill the year of monthlies, beautifully illustrrtcd, and wi:h

>ht hundred an excellent lable of contents. The title pagefor

our Lord, one thousand ei_and sixty one.

C. H. VANCLEVE, Justice of thePeace.

WM S MAYN *RD.I'ATK CK DOIfElXY,O. Jl MAKI IN.WM H MelN I YRE,NEl.teiN HEALY,M l.OGLKSPKTEtv UAWKTH3,E. F. HALL, Jurors.

The undersigned, one of the Jurrrsonthe above im^ir st, dissents from the*bove finding He does not believe thatthe mid Innis was willfully murdered,but that his death was caused by a blowirom a stick or caue in the hands of some

person.RANSOM 3. SMITH.

November 8th, 1861.

I t is evident that "40 rod whiskoy"

was at the bottom of the matter, aud the

game critter will be at the bottom of

more of the same sort of affairs if sun-

-dry old soakers we know of don't speedi-

ly mend their ways Their end may

not be as tragical as that of JOHN INNIS,

but "died of whiskey" may be as truth-

fully recorded on tlieir tomb stones.

Prof Winchell's lectureThe iniroductor.) lecture before the " S u

dent's Lecture Association," nas deliveredSaturday evening [ i t the Methodist Church,t y Prof WLSCBELL. The large, building wasfilled to overflowing with an appreciativeAudience, who listened attentively to a reei-Ul of the learned gentleman's '" Ghmps s into the Future Ages. ' Hd began wilh an al.lusion to the. great event of the day which isabsorbing and monopolizing our at tention ;but we can let these great interests rest foran hour, wilh the young arm which is now

throttling the hide ous monster which is dist urbing our peac<% and lock at the ^reat revolulions of nature which are far more impartant to the universe if not to us as individual«. He upoke briefly of the Hindoo, Egyptian, and Aztez cuBinogumies, and ttie univer-eo] ideas of cycles of charge*

The geologist assigns indeinite durationfor their accomplishment, and finds their history legibly written iu the tombs of the ai;e6

We are now to look farther s.ill into the fu-ture

The forces iof matter are unchangeable —Motion results from JI want of equilibrium .—Rest is a state of equilibrium. Everytlrngis tending to this. The machinery of theuniverse is running down. There cannot be• perpetual motion. There 18 friction. Therising of vup»r, the falling of ruin,the runn ing of water must cea^e it cannoj ake aneternity to level the Alps or the Cordillera*.The eternal hills must bow ; and the seareign again, supreme. Man, then, will havegene to his destiny. Marine aniinaU will bethe last as they were the first inhabitants ofthe earth.

The earth is growing colder Everything•will become congealed and 3olid in the coming night of winter. Heat ruuet expaud i -•elf. The sun is cooling off. The realitywill far surf ass B\ ion's tearful dream. Theeolar sysiem contains the seeds of i ts owndestruction. The entire universe of mattermust meet at a common center. The resultwill be a frozen, blackened, motionless ma-8The human mind, unable to conceive the inca.culable utjes which will elapse before [he

01 is a superb specimen of the eugraver'tart This is tlie Isit numoer of ihe yearand material improvement is promised tat1CG2 1,000 pages of reading 14 steel pint, s,12 colored patterns SCO wood engravings,and four original novelettes are among thepromised attractions, and al) for $2 ; threecopies $5 ; eight co|iie» $10 ; and an extracoi>y t» ;he getter up of the club Addrt-s-CHA?. J . PETEKSON, 30G Chestnut S reet Philadelphia

— Vtttr on's and the AKGUS lor f2,75.

MARKETS.OFFICI: OF THE MICHIGAN ARGI-S, )

ANN' -VKHOH, Xovimbtr 8. I8bl JThe following are the -seUin^ prices of the principal

articles of product ollereed in our market.Wheat red bu.

while bu.Barley, cwt.Corn, shelled,

earHuc'-iwheat, bu.

Flour, red, bW," white," red, l<0 1bs,' • white,

Kye Hour,Corn Meal.Buckwheat flour,Urn us.Flax Seed, lb,Timothy Seed bo.t lover seed, bu. - .Bay, ton,\Vo';).i. per cord, -Cranberries, buIteel, hiti'l qr.

" fore qr.Fork dressed cvvt.Mutton, lb.

rUys.lb. • .dickens.Ktrgs, doz.Cleese.lb.I.ard. lbTrillow, tb.Butter, lb. -Potatoes, per bu.Onions, perbu.Turnips,Apples, preen,

" dried,I eaches, dried, lb.

76

850590402042-a

4,505,0"'2 'O,(,

2,251,502,251,00

nfl2,25 80*1

- 4,00 4.506,00 8,0"

• 2,003 001,00

04 0503 04

-6,00r,,0i04 Hi

• 07 OS05 n-

10 ia• 06 07

8 98 1(110 12

2) 25- 60 02

20• 85 SO

1,0015

SPECIAL NOTICES'

The New York Society,

AXN1VEKSABY FESTIVAL

The ground Anniversary of the NewYork Soeiely will t>e celebrated in theCity oi Ann Arbor, on MONDAY EVENING, Nor25th, 'U The Annual Business and SocialMeet ing of the Society will be held at theFranklin House, at 7 o'clock P. M , and .'it 8o'clock, P. M . ihfl mini) is with thrir wivesan'' friends will di..e together at the sameplace

After the sloth shall have been removed.Toasts, Speeches, and good music will be inorder.

New Yorkers by birth or descent are invited to join the Society and participate in thefes ivities of the occasion.

The members ol the New England Societyave especially invited to participate.

Tick"ts to the D.nner can be obtained atthe Book Stores at ihe Post Office, or ofeither of Committee of Arrangements.

H D BEVNETT,E B PONDJ. H. BTJRLESON

Ann Arbor, Nov. 7th, '61.

) Committee

f " f

, ) Arrangm'Ls

A CAED TO THE SUFFEFixTG.T h e R « T . WTLUAM COSGIIOVK, while laboilog as ;i Mi^^

iouary in . fap tn . was curf;d of Conta inp t ioa , when ailotfaermeaca had !:iiU-rt by a recipo obtained from alejmieti physician residing in the grea t City of Jedilo.Tlii^ recipe lias cure-1 great Diunbera who were suffering1 i-.iin CoD^ampttoD, Bro lehi t ic , fc<ore Throa t . Coughs undCol Is, «Q'l t:ie dobility and uervt us depression cau^edyythese disorder.-!.

DMJroutfiot benftAttlng o t b e n , I r i l l send this reciyc.wbi«h 1 Imvp brought b t m e with me , to all who need it,fieu of charge.

AddressRev. W J. CO3GR0VE.

4-'D Fulton Avenue, Br.i Ulyn, NT. Y.

EH" Why i« it that H O O F L A N D S GKfl-11 AN BITTEIJ8 is perferred to all other n medies lor th« curt- ot diseasea tf 11i N< rvous

'« PILLS THE HEALTH rtiNU utf'E UFWOMAK"

IncniiMiurtUy in p«rtl If >lic la rna l eiWDgtl to neglector mal t rea t tl)o;»e sexual ineffulnrHieS to wlurb two-thlrdf of her sex nre a n n or l*>ss sub jec t

DR. CHEBPtHAN'S PIL1<9, prepnre t fro»the WWWformula which t lm i t i r en tn r . r<>KNiXli:s L . CHEE3E-MVN. M. D.,Of New-fork , has for t w e n t j years usedsuccessfully tn sovx teaded i>riTHio].racticc— innnclliitclyrell«Tfl without pain, all dis turbances of t h e periodicaldiscbarpo, whether a r u l o g from relaxation orsion. They ac t like a charm In removing the pains t h a ta c e m p a n y diflicult or immoderate mens t rua t ion , andare t h e only safe and rcliablo remedy for Fioslies, SickHeadache, Pa lm in the Loins, Back and Hides, Palpitationof the Heart N*orv< u» Tr -mors , Hystericfi, RpMmsjBroken Stetp nn 1 otiuu- uspleasani and daog«roaof an unnatar; i l (jondition of the u x u a l function.-,* Intlw woni cii-fsof F?>tor Afbus ot Whi t e s , they ^iTect a-jK'P'ly cnrf .

To WIVKS arul MATRONS.[) ;. CHEE EM N'rf PI1 !-•' are offie r l ai the only safemeans of T^XU ving intwrrupte^ nmstruftUon, but.

Ti \ I > I K S B I C S T n K A K. I \ 1*11 X DThere i& on? condition of the fnnnie mit'cm in Hfkich the

Pills cannotb» takn it'rhoui producing a PECULIARRESULT. TheormtUHan referred to b PRX9&ANCY—the reonJt, MISC* RJilAGE. Such U the irrcziitiiblcffndrvnj of the medicine to restart the aeruml function* toa normal cnwliti-vi, that even the reproductive powerof nature cajtnnt resist it..

Explicit directions stating when, and when they shouldnot be used, with e i ch Box,—the Price Out Dollar eachfiirz, ndntaining 50 Pillt.

A valuable P» itphlet, to b« liad free of t h e Agents .Pills suit by mail promptly, by enclosini? price to anyAgent . Sold by Druggfcria general y.

K. B. HUTCi l lVGS, Prr>rrVtn r .20 Cedar-St., Neva York.

For «nle by KATVARD STEBBIN6 ^ WtLSON, »ndLiRENVILLK . . I'l.l.i R .

Tlio Connecticut Mutual Life In-surance Company.

Accumulated Capital, - $3,500,000.

W ILL INSURE LIVES for any amount not txceedjngS .'.•. KK ". the whole term of Life or for a term of

years, on the most favorable terms.X. U Che Omii.any i-> purely mutual and the policy

holders get All th« surplus OTM tbe exact cottt of tasur-ance It accomodfttes the Insured in the nettfcnMftt oftheir premium-" ON LIFE POLICIES, it desired, by taktafa note fur one half thu amount, bearing interest »t sixpercent, i>er annum.

Dividends are Declared Annually!nnd hiuce th«y now amount to FIFTY per cent On thfl [iremi urn cash auJ note, and arc increasing they inny beHppli'-1 to offneel the notes.

j$^ The ratefl of premiums areas low as any other respowtibtoCotBjiRnj and tfaelarg* RcoonaalfltH fund "1$^,500,000 Is st-curcly invesfed, M may be seen by i**Iet-•boe to the statement mad* according to law, on file inthe office of the Cwnty Clerk. »t Ann Ari»or.-^»

JAKES GOODWIN', I're.st.GrYlt. rn»rps,S*cy.For paiticnlars apply to- JAMEfl C. WATSON,IGUl Ayont a t Ann .Vrbo' ,

Important National Works,346

Published by D. AITLETON & CO.,

ASD 348 BROADW&Y NEW YORK

ho Latent ^ptcial Dispatch!

o the citizens cf Ann Arbor andVicinity 1 1

INTENSE EXCITEMENT!

Hundreds %oa1cltinrj the jyrogress ofDaily Events ! !

The Federal Army again Victorious!

THE GUEAT ENGLISH

Celebrated Frsnale Pi l ls .PEOTECTED

BY KOTAL

L E T f E R P

PATENT

Prepared from a prc&cnpthon of Sir J. Clarke, M/>., Physician Exira'>rdinary t» the Queen,

This invaiuaM* medicine if unfailing in th* cure of A!!thOH iiaiiifiil and dangon^uii 'iiflea«e« to which tht» f«mal#: )nt=titutvv" i» fu^jert. It Tv.nderatea all eic*»B and r*

moven all ohstructiocn, and a cpeedv euro :nay bo rt l ied on.

TO MAKRIKO LADltfiSIt in peculiarly sotted. I t Kill, to a Ehort time, bring outho it'onthly perind «r;th regularity.

l > . *i bottie, pr;c« Ona Dollar, ^ . t r s the GovernmentStaiup of (Jreat Britain, to pr&vent ccunterfeit*.

Tkest Pill$ $kould not be tui-m by fcrzalft during th*FIRST 7 7 / f i £ £ MOXTHS of Pr*gx**eyteetlu} artturc to bring on Mitcarriagc, bv* ml any ether time theyor* iaft.

In KU oa»e« of Nerrouo and Spinal Affections, Pain inthe Back and Liuba, Fatigue oo tlight exertion, Palpftatiun of the H«art, HystericB, Mid Whites, these PUIa wiQftl«ct a care when aD otiior meam hare failed, tmaalthough a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, caioaniiacUuu;cy, or any (bin/ hurtful to the ccastitutiwn.

f a l l tixretwvs accompary each package.

Sole Agent for the United States and Canada.

JOB UO3ES, (Late I. C, Baldwin & Co., >Rochester, N. Y

—$1,00 and 6 postage s u m p s enclosed to any a aA g e « s w ^ ice-are » bottle of 1H» yi\\g by r c t o n

Hold be GRKXVII.T- & FULLER Ann Arbor, and byDruggists in every town.

MOTHERS READ THIS.The following is an ext rac t t ram a le t te r writ ten by

t h e pas tor of a Bapti>t Ct turch to the " J o u r n a l a n lMessenger," Cincinnati , Ohio, and .--peals volumes infavor oi t h a t *\orld renowned medic ae— MRS. Wins-LOW'S ^ooranra STBOT ron CHILDREN TflTTHDro:

I : W P S W an adver t isement in your columns of Mr?-Win-low's So.>thingSyrup. Now we never said a wordin Favor of a patent medicine before in ou r life, butwe feel compelled to say t-> your r eade r s , t ha t th i s is nohumbug—wa HAVE n;i;-;r> IT , AXD KN-.W IT TO HR AM ITCLAIMS. It i-s. p m b a b l j one of the mos t successfulmedicines of t h e day , beoaaae it is one of t h e nest.A a-} t hose of your roade** who have babies c a n ' t do i t

be t t e r t h a n to l y in a jtfpi ly "See nivertMieraei t in T n o t l n r ' o lumn

great, cat aa .rophaThe leci uri r tlt'duceil nuinerous corollaries

from his tlfrlementa and alosed with n glowing ide»l of ihe future ot the inunortii! rn:in.whowil ' survive the wnck of worlds Butit is mpossibk' to give n iust idea of the cr-

b . , J " . Systi-m ? Simply because it never fails t o ,gumeut or du tioti ot the very able l.-ot .re in _,, ., . •_ _ _ _•_ , _.. , , . . j . , .. j

Important to Ladies.Dr. JOHN' UAHVI.V, baring for upwifda of twwty

years (lev. ted Ins prnfe A.onftl t nip exclusively to tlietreatment of I P e i n n ' . e D i f l i o u l t i e s , ami havingsucct'yded in ibousADda OI cama tn n-sioriUg the afllicteJ*o lound health, hus now entire conQdence in ofibnngpublicly his

"GREAT AMSRICAN REMEDY,"X)H. H A E V E Y ' S

CHUONO-XiIEIi viAL FEMALE PILLS.Wnich iiav- n.'Vt r yet Failed ( wbeo the dtrections

have been Strtetly followed,! in removingdifiicultiesariMng fr^m

Obstruction, or Stoppage of Nature,or in res tor ing t h e -<y-teiri ti> perfect h e a l t l , , irben auffeting from SPIMAl AFFiocno.vrf, I'R'ILAI-SUS 1*II;IU, IH1WHITBS, or o ther we. kne.-s oi the TikRiNK URGAXS. Alsoin sill ss>M4 oi i'i:nni]V OR XEIIVOLS I'KOSTKATI-IX, H Y S -ntBlds, PALPTTATIOKS. k.c. & c . which are ' h e forerusoprqol more perioo« diseaae. v*}-.- Theet P/ll." an; perfectlyha nitron on the &vn*tUt&ioitt and may be taken by themost de'icate. female wiUw'U causing rfistrsufat the sam"tinu- they ACT UKH A CHAKM \J ttrengtheaipg, Invigora-tioff, rui'l rest ring the syfetem to :i healthy oondit'on,ami by briagiog on the monthly period with rrgnlarlty,no matter from wliut ctu^f theob?gructionfl it <y AriseThey should, however, wot be taken during the flrsithree ox four month* o*" pregnancy, thoagh safe a t anyothej tim". as tBixcarriase wuuld We the rc.-ult.

Each box c . r t i n s ' 0 I'ills Price One Pnlhr , an*1when deslfed will be *eo1 by ta lit prepaid by any adreitise i .V'<-!.t. on so •;;•' ol tin- money

Hold by iJrujcsnBtain Ann ArborJ. BRYAN, Kochenttr, X. V , fieneral Agent

IT. k L. 81MOVEAU, Detroit. \Yhole>ale Ajrent foMiclii.mn. 8<)f*tf

Hurrah Fur t lie Union I l.t-ailiiu Us E

aa abstract. 0.per onn all t ha t is isi.i uf i t .verliaiiH'iit in anoUu-r column

the ad

Ladies' Ai: Societ \Tlie ladies of thi* Ciiy c-.vcu'd in Rogers*

Hall on Monday last and organized B Soldiers'Aid Society—adopting a e&flntitution, elect*ing officers, appoiniing cunvas-ing nn ! othercommitteea, and putting the whole machineryat work in a thorough business like ui'inner.Mrs Jud^e LAWBENCK wasele-cttul President;Miss OEMSBY, Seoretary, am] Miaa OULLENTrensurtT Th«» St>cie.y is auxiliary to theSanitary Commission, we believe, wiii themain object of procu ing Ii spital stores,either 07 din-ot or cash contributions Toaid the latterclass of collcc'ionslhe Treasurerhas deposited a b -x at tlie Post Office wherethe generously-inclined may deposit tlieirspare dollars.

—We regret that the Secretary of the So-ciety has not furnished ua with the fullceedings for f ijblication.

P R I Z E P O B T H Y .Let Chieftain* boast t f ilet-us in war ,And Ifhwtrela *une thei r nweet gui tar ,A nobler them- ray heart Is filled—In praise ol Hssiticic'tf va teh leespHle ,

Their cures are found in every land—Arai<l Ruaita'* saowii—antl vfricV saods ;The won I rom w >rk -—the paper* till,Produced by UKKBICK'JS matchless Pills.

DOW o/iSOiisp afflict you ? never loubtThis charming compound will soarch it o u t ,And benltb ajcain y9Krs*>tein till,If yon fly al once to HKKBICK'B Pills.

They ' re safe for all—both old ;in<! young—Their praise* are on ere rv t'tnjfue ',Pipmaso. dUarmed—no longer kills,Since we s.r« blessfd wi th rlSRUCK s Pills.

jQ^" P u t up with English. KpanieL, German andFrench <lire tions. Price *25 cents per box. Sugarcoaled See advert isement on third page. 8U4

ATTENTION!100 able-botiied steady young men

W A N T E D! FOR

LR.Bnclxiz' CoofLancers!— o — —

MEN OF WA8H TENA WfHost of you have known me for the last 17 yoars ,

and now in this hour of our coun t ry ' s need, ] confi-den t t ; appeal to youi p»1 riotism in siding me to- raise aCompHoyof i0> t rue , brave and utee/'-y young men ,ivUliDg anil res ;\ C i stand by me in (i^liting the i iof our b-1'iv.'.r Union. TO BUCH MEN 1 pledge rnyhunor a n l Ufa tc see them veil t reated, and n re r order

hem to go where I wmiiil n »t be ready Jo t ad . COMEON ! you brave, patr iol ic twyu, jrour t ime has come,giveme he oppor tuni ty of proyiog i h e triitli of mywuni.s, and I will ealUt yon in the mo«t dashiMr,-;,\-i corp ol this or any • 'her coun t ry ' s service.

• • \ pbeen j rpa>ft>*i d n ph •;-!• r and Baecul 'mfield. «;i r equipment i.-; to be complete and

every way nlm lar to the 16th RngHuU Lancers. OurColonel . Honorable tRTHUB R A N K I N J s * gent lemanof [ndonaitable etj*rgy ftniexpwience in militsic r - , an well a s a brave ; ti i ;si eoaaplished « SLcer. Biswish is to make his Hogimeni a njtwlel o;.e in everyr e - p e c l . a u 1 m ne, BOY i F A ASHT1 NAW, is to m i k eBuchoz* Company of Lancera s tand A No. 1 iu tha t

•

With such men all T desire if tbat thi cnemjeive ua an opportunity to make them Feel (l*ooerarash on) of whs W ftal the>Ws >htenaw boy« arc madeof. And now a ; neifiawho have bce#w»itinto gel over m;. I • > my commiflnion ] ana ;• adyf<»i | . i oner you show yourwelcome faces and MJTB your name on the Mustei Roll

• H pts in ••• ill like it.SHT1 Fuittier mformatlon as to Pay, Bqafpment, &c,

I will be m n«t hs ppv ta (rive al myH i < i u I l ; n ^ C l u n r 4 < r « l • J . III. G O U L D ' S H a t^ t o r v I ' m i i i i i i l i l i K I i , \ I K I % i % o r

i. ii iirciioz,C;i; tii;i iti Col. \ . R;inkin s Lancers ' Cavalry Regiment.

MTCIHUAN SOUTHEUM &.NORTHERN INDIANA RAIUtOAI).

1801. bUMHEK ARRANGEMENT. • 186i.

TOM THUMB—Tlii* wonderful littlespecimen of humanity . who has traveled ROextens vely in 1 hie country, nod vbcM visilsto Europi- have been tubstanUally uppr olfttejhy th': crowni'd hencis in the w«y of costly

New Medical Discovery.For the -peedy an 1 permanent cure of

• Gonnorhea, Gleet, Urethal Discharges

Affection* of the Kidney* and Bladder,wbicb UH» been used In upward! "f

ONE HUNDRED PHYSICIANS,in their private pmettoa, with entire »uo6*u, supcrse-t)in^Ci;RKit3, COPJJBA, CATriULH, <<r anj compound hithertoVatfwo.

!5iOLi;sypresents, will hold Icvce3 in his city soon —Bee card in "new advertisements.'

W I N E S & KNIGHT have jus topened a choice new stock of Goods, culeulated to tempt the money DUI of the pockets oftheir customers. Give them a call.

We are indebted to lions. B.V. GBANOEE and R. E. TBowuaiDG* for valua-ble Oyn^rcssionul i3o?amentf.

;iro speedy In Ration,often effecting a cr.n> in R few <\av-.KO4 wb^niicijre fa effected it Is permanett. Tiny areprepfl red from reigetuble extracts tbat ire harnlesa ODtke sy-.-..-iii. and neyfir nauseate the stomach or Impreg-nate the br.-;it)i j uii'l t *-in .• nuffar-eoated, all aHft^onstaste is arnldm. Mo change of diet is neoeeemrf whilstusing them • nor doea tbeir aotiuo laterfe e with bu«i-nea.i pursa ts . Each b:tx contains six Juzeu l'UU.

I'lUtJE OXE HOLLAR,an'l will bese-nt by mail pflM-pald by any advertisedAgent, on receipt of the money • tiold by Druggials inAim Arbor

Hone genuine without my signature on the wrapperJ. Bit VAN, Rochester, N. Y . , Ocnwal Agent.

H. & U SIMONEAU, Detroit, Wholesale AgeuU for

Iruins now run on this road, SuLuaya excoptt'd, asfollows:

L a v e T o W o 'or f'liioago at 0 00 A M . . a n d 9 P . 11.,and via Air Lin at 9.1 5 A. M.Leave Detroit for Chicago at 7,15 A M. and COO P. M.

Arriving in Chicago from Toledo and PetroJI a1 7 ,:;i>P M. and 7,00 A. M . an.t via Air U a e at 7.30 I'. M

A n t r a a t Detroit from Toledo, at 0:55 A . M . , 0:05P. M.

Leaves Detroit for Toledo ot 7 15 A M., aodCCO P.M.

Arrive in Detroit from Chicaroat 6. 05 P. M.,anfl0i55A. M.

Arrive in Toledo from Chicaeo 4,C0 P. }I. and4.30 A.II,, and via air U n e a t 4 . M P St.1 eave Jackson for Toll do at -MS A If. and 1,06 P. If,Arrive from Toledo at 8.60 A. M., und 4,20 P. M-

COXNKCTIONS.AT POLKHO—With Cleveland A: Toledo Rail Rciad, with

Wabash Valley Hail Boad.AT ftrraorr—With lirarol Trunk Railway, with tfjreal

We ''-ill Bftiiway, also, with the Detroit and Milwaukee.Rallrond

AT NI-:W AT.IIAXY ft SAtsx U. P.. CBOflfturo—With Trainsfor I afayette, New Albany and LoulsvtUe.

M COIGAOO—With Chicago and Etock Island, Galena,Milwaukee, Cl ta and Qalne^—Xorth\Vi>s' Railway—Chicago, Uton and .^t. Loula.IllinoisCentra l ,anl to alt I'oin'.s Vent aa I Bouth.

ijfg" Trains are run by Chicago tiflie, which is 20 min-utes slnwcr than Toledd time.a^r Patent Sleeping Cars accompany the NiffhtTrains on th isRouto . ttir Salshttr'ys Patent Ventilaton and Diutersare n»«d on ;il! Summer Tt mis.

HJT Timo and Fare the same as l.iy any other RaURoad Route

JN'O. D. CAMPBELL. ';enc~nl Superintendent.

The following frorfcs are <ent to Subscribers in any p a r tof tn-j coun t ry , (upofi receipt of retail price,) by maUor trxptettB, prepaid: *

T H I S N ' K W AftZF-HIAIV C T C X . O P J B L B T A - A |Fopulnr Dictionary of General Knowledge' Edited by

. • -,i QtoAtafHA, J)AN.\, aldefl '•>• i numerostBaled corps of writers in all branches -if Soienoes, A»lancl Litorattn I i It it t?&Ing published in abotrt15 large octave voluiBW/*fteh eontaining 760 two-column

yols. J., l>-, HI., Vfi V., VI./VII.. VIH.,4 IX.are now ready, each containing near 2,fi09original aiiicles. An additional volume vi\i b*< published once inabout three months.

Price, in Cloth, *3 ; Sheep, $8.W; Jialf Rossi*, J4.&0each.

The Now American (Vcloprcnin. Eg p-'-piiiftf *Hliout be-laa mperfleiai, learned without beiug pedant{d contpre-lu-nsivi hut sufliciently detailed, Dree from pvrsutel piqoeand party prejudice, fre.«h and yet accurMt, H '» «complete statement of all that i* knuXvn upon ercvy im-portant topic within the scope of imuian intelligence.—Kvery Important article init has been special}}for its jiM-i-; by men who are authorities upon the topicon which they speak. They afe fequired to bring tUft.subject up to the present moment; to state just bOW itelands vnw. All the statistical information ill from thelatest reports; the geographical accounts keep price withthe latest explorations; historical matters include thefreshest just views; the biographical notices oils ftk notOnly of the dead but also of the living. It is a libraryof tseir

A . R I D G E M E V T O F T H E D E B A T K S O FC O S T O R B S S Being a Political History of the UnitedStates, from the organization of the first Federal Con-gress in 178'1 to 1850. Ertttedand compiled by H«m. THOUART BB3TOX,from tlic (Jirici.-il Records of Congress.

The work will be completed in 15 royal octavo volumesof 760 pages eaeb.} 11 of which nrt- Q&W ready. An ad-ditional volume will be pnbltflhedonee i& three months.

Cloth, >8; Law Sheep, S3.50- Half Mor., $4; Hall<•;,)[•. 94.50 each.A WAY OF PROCURING THE CYCLOPEDIA OR DKBATKS

Form a club ol toar, und remit the price of four books,and i i re copies will be sent a.' the remitter's expenaeforoarriage; or tor ten subscribers, eleven copies will b*»u n t at our expense for carriage.

T o Agent*.No other work will so liberally reward the exertions

Of y&,™ts. AN ACK-.T « A M : : H IM THIS COUSTT Tr rmsmade known (»!i appliCStioD ti) the Publisher?.

Ann Arbor, March. . i;002:i.nti Bev THOS. WJUOHT, n^ent a t Kiunc ^ Smiths

Rook Store, Tps i lan t i .

BOOTS < SHOES

63

MOUEi & -L.OOm.lBAre now receiving a larje assortment of Bcots andrihoes and

XT !B 3 1Which they propose to Bell

50 per cent below former prices for cash.

Men's good Kip Boots, from $l,f.O to $3,00

Men's good Thick Boots, from 2,00 to 3.00

Men's good Calf Boots, from 2,50 to 3,75

Boy's Calf, Kip and Thick Boots, 88 to 1.75

Ladies' Gaiters, from 44 to 1 25

Ladies' Morocco Bootees, from 75 to 1,25

Anil an endless variety of ^mall .Shoes from

Fancy Bnlirioi-uls to Infanta' CreepingShoes.

We me also Manufacturing all kinds or

WARRANTED BOOTS & SHOES

Men.* Fine Freucli Calf ISoo sPegged aud J^ewed.

Po Rive np a e:i!l before purchasing elwjrhere, :is -e arebound net to he undersold. Dp*R£f'AUU>"a PONi.ON SHuET NOTICE.«ftjr

MOOHB & LOOMISMain St., Ann Arbor, Hich. 820tf

ROOMS TO LET./ ' - lOOIt a i ry l'.o, ms to let in a qu ie t p a r t of t h e City,* T ,iear the Universi ty—For particulars* inqui re aVthe Argus Book Bindery.

SPECIAL KOTIC ETOOUST OMERS.\ LI,accounts over six month* mn^t be settled at

once. Cull at the offlcti and pft^ upA well seieir.t'd itoQk of New UOCKUI Clieap for

Cash.SSltf MATNAftU jSTKCRINS & WILSON.

Oval Picture Frames

ALL SIXES, STYLKS and PRICES just received andfordilo cheap at

1860.Dec.25,& MILLER'S.

tSOtf

WA5HTSNAW MUTUALFIRE'INSURANCE COMPANY.• I HK secretnrj will be at Cook's Hotol, in t!ic City cf1 Ann At bnr, onTbufsday of each week, until further

Dotice, ready to receive new in'-in'.ers.11. KtN.VY, Secret rv.

October 83d, 18(11. b-itf'

TIEAL ESTATE FOR SALEacrefl of l:ind with a well of frood wnter, and aliving *pring, stone '.mire, barnatkd ne* Rheds,

uadgyiidcrchard, and » ne hundred and Bfty acraa :ni-provpd. The fftrm isflitnatedin tlie town of Sofo, andsouth of Mr Bojdan'a plains, and fooi and a half milesfrom Ann Arbor.

JCIX» MUBRAY.WM. KOKRAY.

Scio, P t j , ' . 24, 1SC1. 81S»c

Cavalry Horses Wanted.BYIiON GKEKN wants to buy 100 Cavairy Hornet,

Bay . Brawn*, Sorrel?, or Blad •. betwpi.. 1"> and WIi. (;i-ii paid full immediati iy.

An:i Arbor, Kov. (ith, 1 Cl

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral

The Union must and shallbe Preserved !"

" Ther? was a man in ourlie teas so wondrous loise"

But with nil h\s wisdom, lie w»i not ao wiseas that ' other mnn;' who wliuii he want-

ed to buy tho

The cheapest and heat

C L O T H I N G !in this marJed ahvays ju/npedinlo

G U ITERMA1P S

HEAD QUARTERS!For *li«F6 t e knew lie nlwnys got his money'sworth. Seeing is believing aud yju thatwisli to 10* coma in nml believe. Those thatcan't bsec CA." fttU nnd no we always m.-iksour ouatomers 1***5 ««o.] over good bargainsi.they are espeoia.'iy mvitcd to our anxiousBeit, tbat they loo may realize how "goodit is for tlutn to lie wit.'.1 09." and how muchpleasure can be obtained in t ' l e enjoyment of

SPLENDID BARG&;.JV8 !

" me all ye that are wenry nnd heavy ' "den"—with l ie KS ami we will dc onr best torelieve you—giving you in return the Jineslhind of Goods ai. ihe lowest figures.

Great l.nttles are hourly t.il;ing place in th«Clot lii'.g Ii !i<—whole n gimentaof Jassimeres.• estiti'.s tic are being siuuiilit red bv Gen,SDNHIIIJIJI—to fit the gre.it t-usli of recruit!that are pouring in from every direction, allanxious to uava tlieir nanica enrolled fur a

NEAT AND TASTY SUIT!

—3uch aa con only be had at tho

Head- Quarters cf Guiterman c§ Co.

One of the firm, Mr. JI GUITERJIAN, havingjust returned from Europe with a large as-sortment of Cloths, Ca eimerea and n nice lotof fine Vest rtgB. also a few nieces of fineBeaver for over, oat s whi h we ".rill make upto or .er in the litest style, we feel confidentthut we can satisfy all.

tISDON & IIENDEHSOK'S

THE GENUINE

STEWART'S

STOVE.We wish to call the attentioniof the public

to this celebrated

COOKING STOVE!Whiih is'lhe only perfect stove tnad*. 5t wiE

do rrore I BBiueaa with one third less fuelthan any other STOVE made. Froar

tistimony given by the personsreferred lo below on account

of its dtiiubility and

Fuel Saving Qualities,

it lii\3 proved a saving from

I

We are happy to greet you aga:n i^ ourCity, after spending your vacation with th«' dear old folks' at home He assured wewish you a pleasant term, and shall €ver beglad to me?t you at the Old

Head-Quarters, rvo. 5.

O* Our former customers, we feel assured,will call OD r.s again To you who eon.e asstrangers we would «ny a few words, wewish you to call nnd look nt our fine Coats,Pants anil Ve>:s we cm do belter by youthan a iy ol her h use in ihe City, and if youcull OIK', examine cur goods, and try their fits,you will purchase nowhere else.

DON'T FAIil, TO

AT Gt. H.

DR. IIOOFLAKD'SBALSAMIC CORDIAL,

Fo*1 the speedy cure of

Covyhs. Colds, Influenza, ("rovp. Hoarseness,Jlroncfiitis Pneumonia. Diseases of Uu Bow-

els, artxingfrom Coli1, Incipient Contumpt'On, and for the relief ar.d if

ut allpo*xible) cure c/ t'atient*in advanced Stages of the

latter aifw*e.rplIE Balsamic Cordhl is entire!; a Vegetable produc-X. tion, oombivriog the healing properties <»i the Bal-sam, with the invigorating qualities of a Cordial, pro*ducinga coznbmat on so well adapted to the pnrposesiiiioiuicfl, that there are but tew eaam vi d eajHB whichwiH not, at an emly penud, succumb to its healing andLife p i ing properties.

For am'.-, im.-> tiii' treatment of. pulmonary diseasesOccuped the gfteater portion of the attention of theKC if in i tic of the medical world, but none Required moreeminence m bin treatment fcoj tiiese disease*, than thecelebiate<i Prussian. I T , Uoufland, the orign&toi oj theBalsamic Cordiul, His life w^q devoted to the produc-tion ol n in. iln-s ; i.;ti would >t:ui l u in ivulled. H(twwell e ban .li-rcrr,.-!], Th- American people are able t-»

and m pi>sitivelj aw>eft, ibjtt oo preparatlouathat i i h r c v r been placed b i< r*j them, havaconferredthe same mnoual c • i beaeit^ on «utR*ribg hum mity, or!.;.•.>• • lie I d so i:i.:!iV c iiiiuf.! litioua irom all clttH"*ea

ety, as thv r.-.r.cUies ui' Dr. Hooflantl prepared byDr. C. M'.fa.kson & Co., ut PhiUdclphia. '

The CordiA ••• •••• gne^lfor a class uf diseases moreg.neral and more flfral tbau my other to which thepeople of tin- country aie Hubject—those gptingltigfrom a "ellght coldS' Tbat eminent authority, Dr.Bell, says: " I will not«ay that Co la a are to our Inhab-itants what the Piajfue and Yellow FV.w ar<- to thoa«oi other countries; but 1 can ••'v--r cootideni ty that thejusher in dUea«a of greater{compUettjr and mortalitythan thuse lat ter ."

Entirely Vegetable* No AlcoholicPreparation.

DR. II OFLAND'SCELEBRATED

GERMAN BITTERSPrepared by

0 B C K. JACKSON & CO., Philadelphia, P a .tually cure LIVKK COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA,

JAUNI>K'E,Clironic < r Ke'i roua Debility, Diseases oi theKidneys, and all diseases arising i rom a disordered

'• Stomach.Sucb as Const ipat ion, Inward Piles, Fulness or Blood

to Abe Hear, A c d i t j oi t a e S icmacb , N.in>c;i, Hear tJ ••••:, IMIIIH .-;.•» i v vittignt in t h e Stom

E og oi Fiutt 'riug a1th i l d H i d d

c

NOTICE.''I'^HE ANNUAL m"cjt;n£ of tlip Gprraan P.armi r

. Insttranoe Company of WashWnaw County, will bdhrW at th« dwellirsr bouse of Jacob April, in Scio, onMonday Dec. l i t . 1661.at 10o'clock. A. ••'.

J . G . K O C H S«cy. JACOBJEDELF,Sann

l'resitlent.Dated, Nov. 61h. 1SC1.

Rogers Art Association.\

MF.1'.TINC OT t h a Rogcr-i Art Associntion tcr theelection of ofileerft. Bnd tlii- 1ran>nction ot BUCU

othe r bulsneaB a^ m:iy be WBOHHI necessary, t i il be Ii Idat the office of the Secretary .on Friday, November l j l h ,a t a o'clock, I*. M.

E. B. PONl), Secretary,Ann Arbor, N O T . Cth 1S01.

200 Cords Wood Wanted!

PPOPO^AL'? for deHwrrng Rocd, 8onn • i m : n WOOD,a partssasoned and a pitn ^r.-i'n, ut the iliil'e.ent

School Houses iii tin- City ol Aim Arbor, in o.ua&titlcsfrom 10 to 100 Cord>.;<n'^olicile I !iv the Sohool lioard.

K. \V. Mnr.li'vX. 1 ..WM. C. VO0RHKI3, p ' m

Ann Arbor, Sept. '.'5, I t 6 ; . 820«-3

A. DE FOREST,Always ahead in LowH AVING RE1IOVED WT "STORK to the K»»1 hide o

Main street, one doornortU ofGuiterrp&u'n I n mnow wcjsivipgNew Ooofitf, comprising all ftindfl "I' <;;"-ceries fru i t s , Extract*. ' lamwnre, Lanpa , Looking()l»»»fs,T»hli>CuUery,'-"llTer-platei Goods , fee ,

EVER!ei "o to is no'jo CO to 30 00

-,) 00 to 4506 50 to U;:.!i2 00 (ir doyen

37 to fQ

FtvashChinaTeaarta, from(•'reuch Chin;! D I I I I T >Jt!;. fromStone China T e a ^ e t s , fr<'mStone China Dinner Set ) , fromBeautiful ^l:!** Cohlets .tilii-is Kerosine Lamps fromMaible Kerosene I.amp» fromFluid l*mr* tromKerosene Oil, (joodnnallty,

36 to fiO8i>c perg-iUtm

prices.of all ki*tlri alterodand t*pairp(T.

burn, Jach Er g g

ol the ilead, Hurried and' Bifatliiug Fiut le i ing al ••-•• Uea t , ciml-ing

i n* wiii-ii « a lying posture , Dimi ot ol w> bs b ifi re t in sight, [avei i *'

id, I ettoieuby • I n, Vel-i of the Skin and P'yesj Pain in the Si le, Back

t. l . i ! - ; • ! • . • . " • •• ' • • • m i n g ia: . • , . , . a n a g rea t l)e>

n i ^ K i i , , . : ! will positively preTRnt VKL-LOW FKVi •. . . • . • . ••

[\..' : r iprte i r tu calling the at en ton oi" the [jublicto tkis prepar-U oa, does so with a te*»l ug cf thecon fid* oceiu rt» wiri ues and adaptati< n to the disoaKflillor * hich i i is i ec unmeniked.

Ir id n' new and i u ried article, bu1 on thai lias; • years'trial before the amer-

lean people,«nd Hs reputation ;»n 1 i-aie are unrivallef]by iinv similar | repa ratiu»a r-.t- n \ 'Ihe testimonyinlts tavorgiven uy tbe moftpromiueni mid well-knownPhyaioiam an<l iodividunlain all portf of the country \Himm«nbe,aud a car ful perut*! ol tiie Almana^, pu'o-

: lisbo.i aum;;iHy by the Proprietor*, and to fa n a ( j gl-rtti.si of any ot their AgeniB, cannot DuJ ^t i s fy the most

vkftptical th«t th I remedy U rt;,ny Bjf«wving the greati celebrity it has obta

TromJ. Tfctc'uJi Brnin, 1>. / ' , frdi or of the Encydopt.d>aof Religious Kauwtfige.

Although ne t f . l#yyd t*» f*Tor of rMtnunftikl P&ttoi. >;.'l;ciiM'> in I'liciul, througb distrust of their lagre-i ilimt- t ad ciUct>.I yot know oi DO suilicient raftsoa whyj a niiti in:iy not te>-t»iy to tin* hcn-Mit he believes himself' to luive ncetveil ivmn any simple preparation, in theI hope that he may thai 'contribute to the btfMflt of1 otht.*rn.

[ d o t h l i t h e more readily in regard t" "Hoofland'iCcnnaii Bitters," prepared by Dr C. M. Jackson, ot thiscity, bfc:iu-i' 1 vaM p«yu iic«;«l against them for years,under the ijnpre»wioa thai fchej were chiefly an alcohol-ic mixture. 1 am indebted to my fiM "I i'mli^rt Mioe-

I mafcer, t^q.^ov ihe removal o' thU prtOudi^e b j proper• t c > l :• . : : U i I n f r l i i ' i : T':i i - i l i ' T U t u ' \ \ 1 i . r i n , W L H ' 1 1 M l ^ t T -

mi gfeal and long euottn .t-<i debility. Tbe BM "!three hottlea ol thew Bitter*, at the becinniog of the

i present y«ar, was followed by evident relief, :in>i resto-ration *>.<» ;i dfgrefe' ! bodily an I rn ol tl vtgor whioh I had

, not felt forslxmowtliB before,and bad»imi«t de»piure«! of regaining- 1 therefore lhani God i n.l my rriend ">1. Jirtctiug muto tlie iweof them, .f- XEWIOX liKuWX

Bead wliat the eminent 01am Mamtfeeturwr, JOHN*H WMtTALL, aayi o | th^ BAUJAMXC CI.IHDIAL

DH, C M. JAChHON—ReHpeQtetl friend: Having to: Ilong time be.anacq.aiuied wttU !i'pi virtuea of thy 9a1

Cordial in COQ ,, .. CshU, li..lnmm-iiion of theLunj i , &c. 1 th«a freely bear test'.ranay to it- efficacy

I For (Hveralyea^ [ hav« never b«un without, it In myfamily Italsogiveft me plaanure tu t»te that I naveused H witfieutire »uco? :- in liw tri*tmettt at BowelComplaints. Thy frienJ truly,

JOHN M. WHITALL,Fifth Mo. !7 , 1889, uet ,above 4th, Phila.

These madteioea a n Or laJe bj al) nqpaotftbte Drug-gists ;ml dwaiera In oied cinea In th^ Doited Btatea. Brit-ifih ^roTincort,andWt»tludle«,at 7ft cents per b o i t u —Bi »ureandg«t tbe gesuia*, witli the(*;.gtia|u» o i C ILJJK3tso» on tlw trr«v>per ot each bottle; all other* artcounterfeit 1'r ncipal(>fflc« ao i jllinuf&cror;', 439 Arch

PBINTIHG

Twelve To Twenty Dollars

r yenr

PERSOXS WHO HA VE THEM IN USE:

We would refer you to thefollowing list of

Trof. T;ippan, Ann Arbor.Prof. Wood, "Prut. WiiK-hell, "Prof, lio.iir ass, "Alpheaa t'olcli,* "Win. I'.. Martin, u

Rloh'4 Hooper, "Him.U F (irangor,"J. W. Maynard, "K. I.. Steljljina. "L'. I!. Wilson, "V.rs.O. Welch, "Mrs. K.T. Williams,"V. Chapin, "C. II. Wood, "Joseph W. Wood, "

John F. Millf?, Ann ArborJ. Gilbert tmith "J.T. Aulll, "Jcspp1! Watts, "T. \A ilkinxon, "Sirs S. I'enton, "O. Hawkins, "C A. Chapin, "Charles 'lhayer, "Maicin Clark, '*S. Uotsford, A A .Town.Tliomas Wood, 1'ittsfield.Alveraton Drury, "Jacob Pplhesnus, Pcio.N.C. Qoodal*, "Mr. Fullers, fc?haron.

We hnve on hnn<l a lars;? fiasortment of thebeat kinds of Choking, Parlor and

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

one] a general assortment of

HARDWARE AND TINWARE,

done

nnd Bent stuff f " r Carriage work. Particularattention paid to )«S nP E«wrtrongh nndOondnotora and nil k'.'uds of J ' k dat the Sliorttsl Ni.tiec

DAnn Arbor, 1861.

,B^B and EASL' DR. P. A. CADWELL,OPEUMOR i>N THE KYE AND EAR.

F o t Deafness . Hllmfniss, a n d all defect* o fSI^Ul a n d II «:ii Ing.

DR .C. BEUtG A REGULAR Phytiolui, with TWKNTYVI' AUV' exclusive practice in the treatment of dfe>

HUM <it" tlvo 1-.VI-- AND KAR, Will be lound qunliGciJ tojive relief or effect a cure in any case within the*reachof human skill

j g ^ No charge for an eramlPBtlon or an opinion,or for uitfv.crcusfid service*.

D R . C . ' J T w u r t f l ON TnR K r r r . s v TAK, of 300 p p . ,containiug rcforences, Tcstiivonials, I'e-'criptionof I>'3-!a^es, Cases, and other impor t an t m a t t e r , i l lustratedvith C u t s , to be \\a<\ gratis, by nf>n<iing Tr.% Cents to paypostag-,. Address D r . CAUWEU. 9^ liandnlpli StreetwnmrDeAbonx, Cliicfixo,!!!. Iy768

Great Heuuetion inths Price offt & GO'S

Standard ^acSiines.Well known to be tie Best for Man-

ufacturing Purpose*.

No. 1, Standard Slmttle Machine, for-morly sold at S90, reduced to §70.

No. 2, of Kimo kind of Machine, forinerly sold at $100, reduced to §75.

SINGER'S LETTER A MACHINEI the best Machine in tbe world for Fiiimly Sewing andLlgtkf ManufftCtttiiiig Puryoees : (tcitA Hemmer,) andbeautifully orfaarriented ^50.

The No*. 1 anil '2 ',Machines are of great capacity andapplication for manafaoturing porposM,

UurKo, 3 Machines are especially adapted to all kindsof light ami heavy Leather Vovk, in Carri.ve Triro-ming, Boot and Shoe Making Hurn*^-s.M;<kintr.etc., e tc.They are of extra i he , and with i n arm l«n^ enough totak« under ii and stitch the largest _si?.e Onuhes. l l iere

icarcelj any pact ut ft Trimmer*1 .^titchiug that cannothu better done with them tlian by linml -} no, too, th<!saving of time un'l labor is ve-y gre« | . Thetiibleofthese raacli.ne^is 21 inches l*>Tig, and the shut tie willhold 8ix times the usual quaiitityjof thread. The large

tehine works as fastas sinall ones.We would ask for our i - e t l c r A Machines, the ppe-

cialattention of Vest Makers and Dr«ss Makers, and alltfeoae who want Machinep for light nan nfatturingpur-poses. They embody the priduiptes of the standardm;i«hiues, making Like them the interlocked s i tch.andare destined to he its celebrated Tor FAMILY Scwnta ardlight manafactnrlng porpoeM as our standard ma-chtnea ure for manufacturing purpose in genera]

We 1I;LW always* n hand, HKMffika i;.\vi;F.ri.siiK T'TIST[ INK.N -VN» O TTOS TI1KEAD, ON SPOOLS, BOBVt ilACHlNii OIL inbottled) e tc . , P'«'-

i- nuiui i lacUireour own K e e d l n , had would warn allp s o n ^ using our oanehtnes not to buy any o t h e r s . Weknow t b a t t he t e a re needles sold of Mi most inferiorquality at higher prices than we charge for the best.The nfcedte* aold by us are manufactured especially !<>ro u r m a l i n e s . A had needle may ren dtr the best machinealmost usdeu.

Our cus tomers may res t assui-ed tha t all nur l irnnchOffloeti a r e furnished with t h e ' 1 genuine iicticle "

In c"isij "1 sniiill purcha*es, t h e muiie> may be sent inpostage s tamp?! or bank notes.

Correspondents will please \rri te tlieir rmrneA dis t i rc t -ly . It is all inp 'T ian t t h i t we should , in each case,know the Pos1 Office, County , ami S ta t e .

A.I persons requir ing information g,bout SewiBgc U e s tnei r s iw, prices, working capaci t ies , and the

best methods oi purehMtng, can obtain it by sending t ous , r>-- any ol our Branch Offices fur a copy of

I. EL Singer & Co.'^ Gazette,Which La a beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely devoted tothe subject— It w/il besciit gratis.

, J. i

5 e have made the above REDUCTION IN PRICESwii h the t wo-fold view of benefiting the public and ourselves. The public have been swindled by spurious ma-chines made in imitation of ours. T.e. metal in them,from the iron casting to the smallest peice, is ol poorquolity. Their makers have not the Eoe&Bi to do theirwork well. They ore bid away in secret places, where itwould he impossible to have at their command the prop-er mechanical appliances. It is only by doing a greatbusiness,an 1 having extensive manufacturing 'establish-meats, that Brood machines can be made at mode rat-prices. The best designed machines, BADLY HADE, a nkAways liable to get out of order, nnd are sure to coseconsiderable trouble and money to keep them in repairt

The qualiiics to be looked for in a Machine are : certatnty of corred fccti* n al all rates ol speed,simplicityof dffnstraction, gre&t durability, nnd rapidity of ope-ration, with the least, labor. Machines to combine these

W ntial (juRlitiee, ^must he made of the best m e a l andlrth' d to per!' ction. We have the way and means, on

gi an;l scale, to do this,The purchasers of machines, whose daily bread it may

concern, will und thai those bavi rp the abovequalitiesnut nnly work *ell at rapid as well as slow rates cf

jesd.jbui lastlongei Enthn finest possible working order.Our machines, as made by us, will earn more moneywith feus labor than any others whether in imitation

ours nr ju>t. In fact, they arecheaner taaa any othermachinesttfl agift. !. M. ilNGER .V CO.,

458 ftroadway New York.Ictroit O0ice, 78 Griswold St re t t . opposite the

Tost (Jflice. RUtf

M. IT. GOODRICH,Agent, Ann Arbor.

J OLD Fill ENDSIN THE RIGHT PLACE.

Herrick's Sugar Coated Fills-TUKCK^rKAMU.V Ca-tliart'c in the world,used twenty years t yfive millioiih of personsannually ; always givesatisfa«tton , containing nothing i n j u r i o u s ;patronized by tho prin-cipal physicians andnurgeons inXhe Union ;eletr&ntly coated withSOffftf

l^arge Boxes2o cents;five boxes for 1 dollar.Full directions with each

OF ALL

LUNG & BLOOD

I N F I R M AR Y*Ftther'i Work Wi odward Ave

Drs.S.J CARPKNTKH ,tKAl\Alltf.

Neatly Executed

AT THE

AKGUS OFFICE.WE AKE PfiEPAltED TO FILL ALL

9RDER3IN THE LINE OP

PRINTING

T.VLT.AnASSK, I.KOX , \Florida, July 17, I860. /

T O P B . Hicp.r.iOK, Albany, N V — V y Dear lioctoi :—Iwrite this to Infoim you of t h e wonderful effect of yourSugar Coated Vills on my oi.ler daujjhter. Fc) threeyears she has been afflicted with a billimis 4ere.BMlBentof the sys tem, i-adly tmp&rfng he r hea l th , which h;iabeen s t ead l j failing dut tng tha i period. When in NewV-T In Api il l as t , ;L fr.(>ndii'lvi.-»:ii me to test your pill.Having the fullest coQ&dettee i " t h t J a d g n e e i i t o i myfriend, I obtained a Bup|t(v flf Bfessrs, Bavhes t>j l 'nrk,Dru^ ie t f l , Park How, Now York. On re turn ing home.we jCeftse I nil other t r e a tmen t , and administered your1'ill.-, one each «ight, The Improvement in her CeellBfLcomplexion, digestion, etc. , surprised! a s »|l. A inpidand4pern|{inent restoraCon to henltb lias been tlie resul t ,We used lt»s' t h a n five boxes , an it consider her entirelywell. 1 sqnstdeT the above a jus t t r ibu te to you as aJ 'hys ic i 'n j nnd t r u s t tha t it will be the means of inducingmany tn »4op1 your i'ills AS the i r family medicines.

I rmna-in, d W s i r , vt tb m*n.t ihanks,Your obedient servant,

S. G. MORH^S

Heniok's Kid Strengthening Plasterscure in five hours , p a t a s a n d » e a l « e M o l tViebreast,side a n l back, and Rheumatic nompla te l s in aid equallyshort pprlod of time, s n n - n l on b";iutifiil white lambskin, tnoi n IS • uhjeets the wearer to no inconveniere,HII i each one will we .r from OJU week to three m o n t h s .Price L8 '•.,' cen*s,

Horrlck's PngOT Oi ftted Pifls nnd Kid Tlnst tr^ nrroy Drnegtstn a n l Merchants In all part* of t h e UnitedSt t! B. Pi " 1 - RTM °<>Mth Americn . » n j may be obtained

l :ne Cor t h e m by tlieir full name .

3 Albany, N'. V.

AT THE MOST

REASONABLE EATSS.

We have raoently pnreli»»8(i

ROTARY CARD PRESS,

and have <uMe,; tlie Ut'tt styles of Card•ype.'Which enables u» to print

INVITATION CARDS,

WEDDING, CARDS

VISITING CARDS,.

BUSINESS CARDS, Ac.

in the nea'test styles, anj as cheap sa nr,\other house }u the State. We are aUo prepared to print

POSTERS, HANDBILLS,

BANKS,

KILL HEADS,

CIRCULARS,

THE

BOOK BINDERYiain charge of &

FIRST CLASS WORKMAN,

LEDGERS,

RECORDS,

JOURNALS.

nOTEL REGISTERS, and

BLANK BOOKS

OF ALL KINDS,

RULED TO ANY PATTERN

And Manufactured in BKST STILE at

New York Prices.

Periodicals of all kinds

.BOUND IN ANY STYLE.

Old Books Re-Bound.

All Vv'ork warranted to give entiresatisfaction.

E. B. POND, P rop ' r

Off ce and Bindery, oor. Main & Huron Sts

1861. 1861.

FALL & WINTER GOODSNOW RECEIVING AT

O H. MIIXEN— — - Q _ j ,

H AVING to pay CASH for neirly nil kindof Goods purclinsed in New York, Wi

nro necessarily obliged torestriot our creilisystem here. Consequently we shrill offer ou

Pall Goods for Cash,

at a very small advance on the cost,C. II MILLEN A CO.

Ann Arbor, Sept. 24,1661. 819m3

SEWIN(J MACHINE FOR SALE.

FOR S.M.F. CIIKAP d new first d»!». Family ScwinMacllino. Warranted no hotter in market. Term

easy.

Ann Arbor, July l»th,18lVl.t. n. POXI>.

B Bren.re.lly prett-nd t a* t OfnHumutifa I *

taiturabie, becauM they oanant cure H thfin>telv*t*fbut E111•— does But BBHkB it t rue .

Many iiieerhanic- wlHwvrlu »n a job all day »nd »f-te r cluing nat'sing but spoil the material they will U

ou it DSD r QBO W '^ us m tbe way you wwBt it. t »y applyf twte a ut'tt-r woikman—* ne who thoroughly

derhtand* his iHiaiami—you will get your wcrk ap-unplisltud in sbeB#«ID 1his respect tbeTf w the Rime difference to W

ound in all trudes and p^»^efts^ous. I h e bunglcr» i»echanisin, in Hie a r t s , in l a * , in tbeohigy, and m

hy«ic, will say swh tilings cantu^t be done. And it wrue tba t they couid uoi I e il all M a were like thout-elTen. Butfortunsttely there in anottefi cla»» cf m«u,nd tlif^e, when they take vuur OaM in Jiaud, do t h«i h • • yon w a n t H t or reffUwe you to heaHti va<en»t iDgo desire. We h*ve only to remember ti*i* 'ne t t »nderstand wty one pbyslofati should proac-«oo* ttMLt

•CQT&ble which a n o t h t r c»n c u r e .In mechanics , wesoirtetlnies find tha t b r a poRncssU •

f SQpertof mejins, by some new invention, of whi«h h<*ia» tlie solo uae, or by the. Erefcter inj^enity of W i

mind, one person will make or d*,- what no ( . thercnmExactly it may he so in physic. And this is tl*«

cry reason why 1 have nxttm great success OTST a l lKnera m the t r ea tmen t of ConVvtnpttuB. By hnTiui;he original genius , by possesting t h e I.uujsS|J«ti\r,ihich enables me tocJwarly deUrmin*! the na tu r« of theisea^eund by having sucb remedtes Tor Consumption neio nil. ' r I'Jiysiciaii evei h- 1. make bold tt say t h a t Iiavf-. a n d can effect a cur« of th i s disease beyond t h «each of any other man. l o prove t h u t o have btouhe case, I jnifflit pive yon numbers npon Humbertf certificates tVi'in pr. ii :.ml w^nt-n fiiM-n 6T«r to therave, who have been rescued and restored to heal t i iiy the persevering use of ro} r< ni1-; t s f >r r-Vj-T^'^ni^tit'* -hit It is not nee* s w y for me to do BO- her*, ft»r i i i»feet of oneni; tD doing what ano ther cann«>t canno t ; i*-vident t oa l i men of c inmon isense. It t h e Cousynip-ivp wtflhes fur ther proof than th i s , I can- only Bay,lome sii)>i satisfy yourself bj t r i . l of nty skill in th*t

euro of vour coi]'(-; tor Curppoter will visit TpsUftatl, and Ann Arb©r.

luring 1860-61. Ann Arbor, a t Cook's Hotel , 3d a w ltli nt each month ; Hawkins iloone, Ypsilanti , 61ifcnd (iih of each month . The remainder of the t ime, b* .

will he found a t liis Lung in.Urmaiy i»gLotrcit l y " 7 3 .

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

Mrs. W1NSLOW,i d N i F l r } ; p r e n « n t 4

t o t b e a t t e n t i o n of nii- t lu ' i -s , h i r

SOOTHING SYRUP,FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

which greatly facilitates the JH-OC^S of reethinj, bvthe gums, reducing all iwflamanitio*— will

allay ALL PAIN ;m<l • action, and it*

SURE to REGULATE the BOWELS.Depend upon it, raot^era, it will give rest to your*«lve* tand

Relief am) health to vonr Infant?We have put up and s(nd sold this art icle for o w

, and ' ,\X s. \Y, TN CONFIDENCE A M[ of It, what we hftve nevor been abie to *uy

of, any o the rmedb ine—NtVER HAS IT FAILED IN AMXi.J.K INtTANCK, 1 0 1-IH'C!' A ( I R K , whenfinely w e d . Never aid we know an inrtAace of dii>

-ti by rin\ «ii- who Used it. On the cont rary ,all are delighted with its oper 'ti< n- . Rijd speak in t t r n nof commendation of itd magicttl effects and medica.1

We fpeah in this mat t r "WHAT WE LOKNOW.' ' ; I I I T -'•n years ' experience, AND 1'I.EUGKOCJK RfFUTATiON FOR THK FliLFlLLMEKT OVWHAT H •• '• LAKF. r n a h u o a t e v e r j hwtavca

w h e n t h e nsf«A£ U fluiTt-^ag from pain and e iha tu t t un ,reliel wiU hy louitd in,fjit^en or twenty minuteu altt-rthe -yrup i«; nuinlnwi- r^'l.

This valuablt • • ;n the pf^^cipt'oo of oneof the most KXT*ERIEN<;El) yui > K [ 1 , I . K L ; L NUBBISin New I pir'and, a n i has been used with NfcV&HFAILINC SUCCI-SH m

THOUSAND OF CASKS.tt irnt orly rrfi^ren the cWl*l from paia, hut invi^drnte»

tin- itoniaefa anl hovels , correct:* aeitlit.v. and gives ti>r«en^tg^ tot i ie whole *Vstem. It will almost in^UoU

oiarare m rrrr r>r.r,T.T , AN? r m c cmjcan'l nvcrcnme crtnvnlsiopa, whi"h if not ppe^dly fe»j»died, pud in death. We brttore it t'nc BE.«T notSUREST KKMBriY IN 1HF. WORI.P, in all ca»e« of

^KRY and i'lARKUCKA IN CHII.nRl-N, whetherit arises from teotluno;. or from any other cause. W«would pny to oveiy mother who h s a child Bufferingrrom jii]\- of ttie fnrcgirn"- eompln'nt*'—PO NOT l.t-TYOUR PRETUPICiS, NOR THK FRKJTTiaciS OKOTHER?, stand between you ;ind yonr pufT-T nor child,and the relief that will be SURE—TES. AH.- OIXTF.LY -o follow the use of t'l^s medic ne. if timely u«ed.

Kail d!ect*ODi for »«iflg A\ ill accompany ench bottl»,in» genuine unlow the facBimfle of CTRTM & PKft-US, Nfw-York, is on the outside wrapper,Sold by DTUJKMU thrnugout the world.

P r i n c i p a l « 1HI-<>, 13 Or t^ . r P t r»»t , N, T .

PRICK ONLY CK CKNTS TER BOTTLE.

Forsslebv Eborbach kCn. 1y~7S.

For the Speed)/ and Permanevt Cure of 1Weakness, Nocturnal and Diurnal _£tans.irt07i

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

Habits or Excessive Indulgence.r p H E R E are thousands of YODNO M E * , as well na _..

I AGED aud OLD MEN, who are Buffering to some extentfrom tho above diseases. Many, perhaps, are nU n\rort> o#-X , g

from tho above diseases. Many, perhaps, are nU ftWEirutlieir true condition, or when BMiatoncQ is really neede'U-

For the benefit of anch, we herewith give a few of th* mocommon pvmptoin-, viz: WtaknctB of the Bail: nud /,imi»

id and 8UU, Dimnex* of Sight, Dot* and H'ts, V,Opit>t(inn of the H'-art. J)i/*p*i>.iia, lust osion of Itliri Deprtaxum ••/ Spirit* A ****

d Htbm.lust of******

ll *"

bene f acommon pvmptoin-,Pain in thn H*id and 8UU, Dimnex* of Sight, Dotbefore the Eyes, V,Opit>t(inn of the H'-art. J)i/*p*i>.i,Memory, Confusion of Itl-iri, Deprtaxum ••/ Spirit*, A ****toSociety, Self'-Dtut/•«*', TimidiU/-, ef. For e»c!i and all ;the abi>ve svinptoma these romediea will bo fouud ft "»*•¥«'-eign Balm."

These remedies embrace three r~^eripti'>n«: A l>*x ofPastel*, a box of Kernon* Tonic Pilh, nnd a hi.Jt of VitO9Tonic Pill*, all of which have important offices to p*rf*n%and should be used together in every ca^e. Th'iir mpcriorit^ove: other modes of treatmunt may bs brtelly stated n» f«l-lowa. viz:

d i i i h h i l f ] i t tz:

liey diminish the violence of PCTUA] excitehey imincdjately arrest uodurnal and diur

citement,diruil

•ions./j£g~They remove local wpakness, cauaiiis tlie orgaai %}

assume their natural tun? nnd vigor.Sf%- They strengthen fcbe oonstttntion by ov»TC"nUag mei»-

ons debility and general w«ftkn«n.j » y Thev enHven the spirits, which are n n s U j tlepraaa*^

by txpetllttg all «xoitfnf[ caosoa from tlie avFt-m.EfiT llv th-;ir Invigorating prnpertio* V'.'ty restoro U»«

patient, bo hit natural health and vignr of mnnhoort.JBfg" Tltev cure when all other BWftiU have failed.ftjg-Thajn contain no Xcr*>iry, m> Opium, nor an; thlnf

that can in any event prove Injuriousd l

an in any eventThey are easy

ith th patl t*«

event prove Injurious.fl^^ They are easy and plensant to as*, nnn vill uot mts»-

fere with the patl mt*« a i u u b W n « s or pleasure.Sg=" 'i'hev can be used without Bustiicion or kuowleJgt ef

•ven a room-mat«.

leasure.n, or kuowleJgt ef

remedy for ImanUtriti&t, S>*p)wi"* of t:)«.• pe<jnn^r to thsir rex,

iihoald use D K . GATKS'S (-'IBIKAVV M O S - T B ^ 'l'n 13. £»rk !, l\v ma I, SI and tfOfi atmnp._

CAcrinv.—These Pills sliould nit biduring pregnancy, as miscarriasi willcon.-cijuence.

Or any other humane and reasonable cause, doem it iiary to avoid an increase of family, can •! > ?=•> wuliout inciii--ring danirer to health -»r cnnstitntioii by tNt »P<J r.f .K. Lt»Cr«w-r'» French Preventive Potcdern. Price, bv mull, ?t andtwo stamps.

These Powders enn only lo obtaiuod by »JtlrtS*io» *i»>;Genernt Agents, ns below.

Send for Dr. QiTES'S PrfettU ifrtVicai Treati$« onD'ucuses. PitiCE TEX C L M S .

Addrtu,H. G. MILIJ iH k CO., G«awal .

For& WII

y7S8in

by 1IATXAKD,

Arlor,

VU01-. L. MlLLluTS

HAIR IN VIGOR AT01AN EFFECTIVE, SAF& AM> ECONOMICALFOR EtRSTORING GRAY II \ ! ' : to tti original color w,;h-

oul >} '' from turning gr;>y.FQS niKVl'-NaX'! BALI NKSSnnri curing it,when V\9T+

la the leaat particle • | -AUVP uiurgyreran'mius.

FORfiOH F 1ST 1 AXDBITF, au.' ull cuU-ncous nfJ'.'ctions of 1

FOB BEJ • ".H. impnrtiawtyit •?» va*: , luakio^ ii f-jftau^sii^y

in its ti ' readily.', nai nd for 1Uiii

• pr ; I i'i IIV tli;i,t en*trial is only i : jmhliL oi its

• >n p.t prescu?ID uua. 1- cleaases tlifi tu .. s i mi •, •',]• frota daifbuffei*

• . tfrgfow Iu?i intl; , a a d gives it H pi«h, - ; ; • 5 OMfeHAt a p -

ilfijf and ib ln-• r i l tg r re s t rength im.l ^i.•.^r to lire ruots , and

rth to those | I ! » • • b tcomuh.ihl, causing ii to 3 ieU afresh cowing of lair.

• • . ; i . a i i i r . N e w

0 have b d their buir Mfttored by tlie as« «fthis Invigoimtor,^ I Uer pioparatious had f - ^ f l .U H. has in his posso&sion Eettea^ iutwmeiabia beatifyingto the abort facts, f« m 1 M wna (t t!:e Llgfi«at resi^cta-bility. It will 1 1 fee ka&ffarM turninggTit<} until tUo latest period ot" Iif•*; aud iu (.;ist*6 WJMT*thf bale Uas changed its color, tied use of tho Invigoratorwill with^sertainty r&tort it to U4 original hue, piviusc i t% dark, gl*s»y appwamee. Asa pcrfuHiefot t'he tuiletand a Hair I&HtoratlvQ,i1 h t.:u-tn -..• .1 rly recommended,

D agreoiil'ii* fragrance; and the groa:. facilities i tfcffionto ia drtttihg tha four, which, when muirt wiia t h*Invii..-Mitor cAn B« dressed iu any ve^ulnd for*! a* a sto jiroservo its jilace, whether plain or ixi curls—henc«the great demand for it by the ladiafe as a standard t*iUtarticle which none ought fee b* wltnoix, ^s the pric«places It within t t » ( H A of 411, b*Liig

ONLY TWE>,TY-FIVE CENTSper bottle, to be hb\ at all res nee to. bio druggist*1 aadperfumers.

L MILLER would call the attention of Parent* and(Junrtlians to the ose of his iri\igr.»a;oY, in cases wbert

row' Hair i&elmea to be weak. The u*e o f i tlays thf foundation Tor a tfoofl h'e'ad of hair.asit removi-nany iropurities that may li^ve becomo connected withthe scalp, the removal of winch is BeeefSary both for th»

\ the future appearance of i t sHMr.

CIUTION.—Hope cj'].v.ii:r> wlihnui tliefac simile I.OUI3MILLER '• outer wrapixr: also, L. H R 9HAIH [NTJGO|tATOR, R. Y. b l o w in th*glaM.

W!, : Dey St. and ROWbvall tJicprlnei-pit* MerfchaHi usfhout the world.

l • . • LdiRcoiHit !o [mrcha^arh ;>y tbeqnaptttj.P to present to the American Public my

Now & Improvod InstantaneousXiiquid Hair Dye

which after yt . i rs nf scientific experimeuting I D A T «1 1 to perfedtOtt, k or brown i n s t a n t ! /without in,iupy to tfei I'.-.fr or Skin war ran ted th» b e l taftUli of tin- Viiiii ta axisteitftQ.

PRICE ONLY FIFTY CENTS,F, -^ DEY ST.,

Schools of Olden Time."Wo wi'iu to se!n ol in oUlon timeBy J-OIHUT'S lenuttcns pi no-clad bill;

ISrsi.i.- f i «| i- i n - i lint formed tin? stream,'1 hat Hit us von rumbling, busy mill.

Our house was of good ronml log*,Just cut from the fore.-t's rugged pine.And it I cr.n remember r ight .I ts size was only eight by nine.

The roof win mafle of olopbonrdsstrong,For shingles then were scarcely known;Cur. fully laid i;] < i! tlis house,Aud weight polis held them firmly down!

And then for passing in nnd outTi:i*good strong door was juat (lie tiling,And when we wished to raise tlielfttehWe onlj- h a i to pull the string.

Our seaU were made of good round polesOur writing desks of puncheons strong;Our fiie place was spacious wide,And took a stick full j ix feel long.

The distance to the school those daj'9,Was ranged from five miles up lo eight;And 0! the "rod " -we used to get,If we should ch.inc? to come too lute.

But old time has been on the wing,Our old school house lias full its flight;{Nothing ia Kit but a green grass plot,And the well known spring to mark itssiLe.

•*•<« t mm i » » - ^

Coffee Drinking1,How stroujj should coffto be taken,

is nn inquiry of much practical impor-tance. How much should be taken atn nheal, is scarcely of less moinont.Coffee, like any other beverage, maywholly ruin the health ; the vary useolit tends to this ruin, as certainly usdoes the use of wine, cider, beer, orany other unnatural, stimulating drink.There is only ono safe plan of usingcoflee, and that is, never under anycircumstance.", except of an extraor-dinary character, exceed in quantity,frequency or strength; take only onecup at the regular meal, and of agiven, UBtf&rying strength. In thisway it may bo used tor a lifetime, notonly without injury, but with greateradvantage, than an eqnal amount ofcold water, and for the simple reasonthat nothing cold should be drunk at aregular meal, except by persons inyigorour health.

One pound of tho bean should makesixty cups of tho very best coffee. If aroan takes coffee for breakfast only, onepound should last him two months, orsix pounds a year.

One pound should be made to last afamily of ten persons, young and old,one week. Put about two ounces ofground coffee in a quart of water, orrather, divide the pound into sevenportions, one for each breakfast in theweek, and make a quart of coffee outof it, which will bo sixty-four tablo-ppoonfuls. Give the youngest twotaalespooniuls, and lite oldest a dozen;the remainder of the cup being filledup with boiled milk. This will give acup of coffee sufficiently strong tor allhealthful purposes, lor the respectiveages; and for various reasons,pecuniary, as well as physical, someeuob, systematic plan as this should beadopted in every family in tho landHow to make the cup of coffee? is athird question. It is perhaps as goodand as easy a plan as any to buy thecoffee in the grain, pick out those thatare imperfect, wash it, parch as muchas will la^t a day or two, with your eyeupon it all the time until it is of a richferown, with no approach of blue!;about it. Grind only enough for theday's ufe; grind it fine, for the greatertho surface exposed to tbo hot waterthe more of the essence you will have :

pour the boiling water on tho coffee,close it up and boil it ten minutes, letit stand to clear ten minutes, then use.—IlaU't Journal of Health.

FALL & WINTER GOODS e§xcw :nrnviNi; AT

G IIL BSE LL223J

H AVING to pay CASH for nearlyall kindsof Goods purchased in Now JTork we

wo necessarily obligt-d torestrict our nredifcsystemJrej-ec (^onarqua^itly.wi shallofffr»un

;

Fall Good3 for Cash,ut a very small twlv.tnco on the cost.

C. H MILLEK & CO.Ann Arbor, Sept. 24, 1SS61. blUma

Maynard, Stebbins & Wilson's.

J: mpi reEOOK STORE

J. R. WE Ml 11<fe Co,,

Opposite theFranklin House

! \\TE HAVEACAIX RKPf.KMSHED OUR STORE W1IHI r tbe most splendid Stuck of

"WAS ever nlTero'1 in any onfiState, all u! iv&lch we oiler lor

SCHOFF & MIL LEUA RE STILL ON HANI) at their okl Stand,

No. 2, Franklin Block,wi'.li the must complete Assortment of

Books and Stationery,PERFUMERIES,

FANCY GOODS,

WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS,

SHADES,

/ \ A

ROLLERS,

TASSELS,CORDS,

Gi l , ! CORNICES,ClTRtAINS,

HOOKS AND PINS,

STEKE03C0PES & VIEWS &c.

Ever offered in this Market !and tl.ey trould suggest to those in pursuit ct'any thingin

SANTA CLA US' LIN EHint they can secure*

Double Christmas Present !by purchasing from this Slock, M each purchaser gets

itional present of Jpwelry, Ac,

Ranging in value troin 50 cte. to $50.

MT" Thoytrust thai thoirlong jxperieuce in electingmarket, and strict attention to tii*- wants

of Customers, ma; entitle them to a liberal -hare OJge.

Ann Arbor, D*o. 5. I860. 777tf

InsuranoQC. H. MILLES

IS THE IGENf for the follotriiK flrat class companies::T » M K I f fSPnASCK ( i ' - ' i - A > v .

of New Vovt CHy,—Capital ana Sorftte, H ,CITY P I H B I S S I H A S C E & M T

of Hartford.--Capitol «n.i Surplus

C O V T H E S T A L IRMTKAACV<I! N..w Yi rkUly.—Co|i i t»l a:nl feiirpl:.

Tli ice-quarters of th< •:»•': \r : In iMs. . . . : . . u u ,1 I) among ita poliej h :ior».

O. H- MILLEN-Ann Arbor, December 13, 1800. 6m778

, $*COMPAUT,

l:. . ,000.Company is

NEW YOliiS.

LIFE INSURANCE COMP'KY.

Acournulatcd Jan, 1800, $1,767,133,24

MORRT3 FRANKLIN, President,J. C. KENDALL, Vtre Pretident,

PLIXY FREEMAN, Actuary

$100;000 DEPOSITEDwith the Comptroller of the Stateof New York. DM-deodsaverage40 percent, annually.

_\. s T s .

How the Chinese Make Dwarf Trees.We have all known from childhood

how the Chinese cramp their women'sfoot, and so inana^o to make them" keepers at home," but how the}' con-trive to grow miniature pines and oaksin flower-pots for half a century hasalways boon much of a secret. It isthe product chiefly of skillful, longcontinued root-pruning1. Thev aim,first and last, at the seat of vigorousgrowth, endeavoring to weaken it as farus may cousist with the preservation oflife. They begin at the biginning.—Taking a young plant (any a Beedlingor cutting of a cedar) when only twoor three inches high, they cut oiF itstaproot as soon as it has other rootletsenough to li /o upon, and replant it in ashallow earthen pot or pan. Tho endof the tap-root is generally made lorest on tho bottom of the pan, or on aflat stone within it. Alluvial clay isthen put into the pot, much of it in bitsthe si/.o of beans, and just enough inkind and quantity to furnish a scantynourishment to the plant. Waterenoi'gh is given to keep it in growth,but not enough to excite a vigoroushabit. So, likewise, in the applicationot' light and heat. As tho Chinesopride themselves also on tho shape oftheir miniature trees, tlioy use strings^Wires, nnd pegs, and various othermechanical contrivances, to promoteRVmmetry of habit, or to fashion theirpets into odd fancy figures. Thus, byI te use of very shallow pots the growthof the tap-root is out of tho question;by the use of poor soil, and little of it,and little water, strong growth is pre-vented. Then, too, the tap and sideroots being within easy reach of thegardener, are shortened l;y his prun-niflg*kni£e, or searod with his hot iron.So tho little treo, finding itself headedon every side, gives up tho idea ofstrong growth, asking only for life, andjust growth enough to livo and lookwell. Accordingly, each new set ofleaves becomes more and mere stunted,tho buds and rootlets are diminished inproportion, and at length a balance isestablished between every part of thetree, making it a dwarf in all respects.'In some kinds ot trees this end isreached in three or four years; inothers ten or fiftoon years aro noces-t*i<y. Such is fancy horticulture amongthe Celestials.

perct. Interest S8•

QwbinBkBk, * 81,355,40Invested in securities, crated ander the

ite of New forKnil of the U. S . Vbi\\t'] Estate .iud Fixtures, No;. U 2 a n d l l 4

ray W'450 04Hon.Is am: Mortjagen drawing perct. Interest S8

Diml premium*,dsv subse-quent to J>i

icerueaop t-.hm. 1,18C0,Rent-* accrued up to Jon. 1,1M0, 1,7i<-.uPremiums on pollclesln hands of AgcnU, M.44S.M

»1,7«7,133.S!4Drs WELLS and liwwrn. Medical Exnminets.743if J. GILBERT SMITH, Agent

VRENOWdPKSIXO, DIRBX I FROM PUBIJSHERS/ \ AND Manufacturers, a New and Complete stuck of

LAW Sc &1EJPJCAL UOOIiS,School Books,

iliscdlancous Books,lilank Books, dan

STATIO3STEXIY!: « • > • ,

Ing and UathcmtUcal Instruments,Uusic, Juvenile Libraries, Envelopes, Fnksand Cauls.

And all other kinds of Pens and PencilsWindow Cornice, Shades and Fixture,

POCKhT CUTLERY!And evv • • to tho h"!!'!'', a n d more to

.1 ••>• the .ii t ent ion• " * i y .

In conducting our biisinoss, w* shall 4M all that ennno rcasoDtiblo man, woman or child shall

i which will enable us to supply

!\ aaibie Figures.•scllfor REA) Y PAY.ataunoUadvance.

1 !-. but

Cash Sales vrM Admit of lowIIGUEE5.

Eces ol JAMES F. PPALPTNG,I rpnrcd to turn! ifa

Vis/tirg, Wedding and all other Cardswnth n to order! with neatness and

dispatch^ by mai} or otherwise.Tbf> "FMHR • .•";•* maimed by a gnoil 'crow,

ud they will always be found on '(it; "quarto r deck,1

ng to attend to all with pleasure, wl*o will\.woi I . " HI \

ga calL

Uemeinbcr the "Empire Book Store."JAM ES B. W BBSTEfi & Co

Ami Arbor, Ma v, ISM. TJf

•

TH:.

A il RIVAL

OLD ANDAT

RELIABLE

2icsasrirr: BLOCS:,

MAIN STREET.

has juit raturn«d horn the Eastern.tock of

j with a larg<

PALL AND WINTER

:.*• i.> now oHering at unusual^r

Amongbu m»s.befound

BROADCLOTITS,PA6SIMERE8,

DOESKINS,E

uf all dpscrlptloiu, es

FALL AND

forVEbTINGS,

.WINTER WEAR !

Conway Ffre te^nmnce Co,,Of CoDway, Mass.

Capital paid up,Assets (Cash),Laiabilitios.

D. C. Rogers,Secretary,

$150,000 00£69,963 12

- 16,440 03• — a. •

Jas. S Whitney,President.

DIRECTORS.J S.WHITMEY. h. BOD HAH, W. F.r.I.lOTT,

*SA HOW LAND,0 r. M.OILVHA v, ;::n. VOIIOANWAIT BEMENT, JOSJAH AIJ.IS. A .H.BU'LENW. H. DICKINSON, W . T . CI.M'i , I). C. ROGERS.

*nn A r b o r RpDr. E. WELLS, 1.. JAKES I.. ,ENOCH JAM! s. OAPT. O.S. OOODBJCH

J. W. KNJGHT. AcrentAnn Arbor, Micliigsn.

THE PEORIA MARINE & FIREINSURANCE COMPANY,

OF PEORIA, ILLINOIS.Capital, - - - S".00,000one of th- HEAVIEST, SAFEST and BEST IC6fs. in the ' . B. Iiisur'*; "ii reasonable t*rm>.. an'l alY:IVH M J pvom^My. There is no batter Fire InsurantCompany.

1 • I- cutting and making to order;fn thelsteft an iigether wrttt a superior assortment of

EEA I) ¥ MA DE CL 0 THING!

! CARPET BANS, I'MIJKEI.I.AS, ami

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,with numerous other Articles

. Asfound ia

A N L iUM OFFASIIIOM,th^ Hubscribor Ratten himself, that his long eTpcriencoa n d g e n e r a -.•••• . •• '" to give the greatest

:: •. •• i. t- sll who may Iriwt him in the way of man-afeeturing nurmentfl to (.i Jcr.

\VM. WAGNER.

E* ior the LZCabinet VVare Koouis.

HAETIN & THOMPSON,TTAVE Jt'tT Ol'EXKD IN TIIKIR new anJ

E l e ^ t i u t W a r e-U ooiuEAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET,

\ .•• v.v, tete Ktoeft ot

ROSEWOOD, JUAIIOGAJSY

PARLOR FURNITUREHIM;

Sofas, Tete-«-Tetee, Hi [anj !: Wood, Black Wai-, - , t , i ' l . : , 0 I M U • : • • i . . | . ( . r , \

RO3EWO IU,MAHOGANY,

BLACK w UTJJ1 T,FANCY ANI'

COTTAGE CHAIR?,

Mo ney Wanted,Who will Lend Money 1r AM REQUESTED BY 8EVERAL PERSONS to obtain

money for them at

Ten Per Cant I itor93t, (Or More.)I'm- :iir,- .tin- Willing to ITHI, I can at once Invttd *>ngood unencumbered abundanl R] \l, I P.ITErinysiunii of money and see that the title and security

jtjjj™ Tho borrower paying all expen <p.s, inclicording: «• W. -'

Ann Arbor, Get. 7.1o"9- 715tf

General Land AgencyPERSONS wanting farms, OT rosldrnccii n orir^iAnn Wbur.can by culling on mo •elocifrom a lUtofover

1OO Farms For Sa l t !Ofvarlou* slzt'e I rum :it tc 130" HCPV -»ch ;(tomcas gooda«anTinthl«Connty.) Uorjetiisn

su Dwellug Hou»einihUOlty.frorntwo hundred to faurlhomani'do;-ar»oach:and ovar

SUV K.tTIL,DING LOTS!Amonpthfifnrm* arr the Mlshcpntarni, MOOncres,rii'T ['uw.r farm, In Green Ottk, t*rtfP.lacefai4d) acres, tin; Blandoo ->;iti Jenks f«r'n*, i n VVebsterjth Stobfes, lUchael C l u e j , N a s t o i Boegan, and1< allnh:u t«rmi. in Ann Nrbor: J.KinKSloy'4fartn

InPmsSeirt-thp Hatch ami Sick Farms i t Lod{:'thePatrick Clayufttrm In Fr«O'lnm; W. 9. DavUon, R.O. Itukcr » and Huck'a l'itrni» in Sylvan. MoBl"fthiiio and many ochors can be Hvidodto sui tpurchaaers

13. W- J1O I O / N .AonArhoj . Jan l i t i>.w t:i

7» W . M O R G A N , Agent ior

ke:

.^ wmElcrant JtlREORS, Bl 111 \ r - , . -Ki RETARIE3,Complete

I I U BOOM 81 r » ,

INCLUDING LATEST STYLES,

MATTEESSESOf the b'-*t qnaHty Mid Different (lateral In Fact

they Have ; rerything with which to turniahPABLOR, '

BO0D01R,.1X0 ROOM.

OK KITCHEN,

AN"D OUR CITIZENS NEED NOlonger go to 1 elroit or elsewhere to fin»l a huge a-ssort-

ment. Thin

FURNITUREmusui be • •'•\ and irtU be BO\6 at

V E R Y L O W 1 ' K I C E S IKTr l.-i every man and Ms wife or going to *o w1f«

COME .'. i | al»o haw a

HEARSE CARRIAGE,And are tlw&ys r •< K " i t t e n d l o th« burial of t l ie

:•••'•,.•>•> idjoin ing c o u n t r y . Ware R o o m s e a * .side of M. . i i>- ; :TI' . . be tween WaahJIngtoiiand Liberty

0. U . MARTIN. 6m73fl C^.Ti. THOMPSON

EHow THK TROOPS ON THE GULP FARE.

•—The only communication with FortsTaylor, Pickuns and Jefferson, on theGulf, is by water. Once a fortnight,and oftenor if necessary, a steamer•goes down from Now York laden withsupplies of all sorts for these garrisons.All summer the troops at these postshave been constantly supphod not onlywith salt provisions and deesioatedmeats, but with an abundance of flushbeef nnd other meats, together with£a_rge quantities of ice. Our troops ontho Gulf have fared far better than therebels in the States. Apart from thesupplies sent by the government, everyslcamcr lias carried cart loads of lux-uries sent to the officers and men bytheir families and friends.

If you wish to get rich, getmarried. When was honey ever madewith otic boo iu tbo Live?

MutnalT.if" Insurance Company, New York.1 . . . . to,8W,000,

the loading Ufe Insurance Company In tbp U. S.• • »'.!(•:.• r l.itv IBflurahce Company, New York,

—a lir t elww•«/«Co.—terms reMpnabie.Humboldi Fire Insurance Company,

C ' • • • ' . .l'-M.:.-t Marine.^ Fire Insurance Co.,

—!.,.!• i. K«. 1 Kiff Insurance Co's.Oapitiu, - - -

New York.

Peorfs QL»7tf

NEW REMEDIES FOR

SPERMA T O R 1HI (E A

H OWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA. A Brundent Institution eftabl'ahrd hi/ epecial rn,'

for lite relief of ike Sick and Dletretteed, affiicted milkVirnhvX. and Chronic Disease*, and especially for liitCure of Disrasm nflhe Sexual Org.ivx

MEDICAL ADVICE given gratia, by the Acting Sur.goon.

VALUABLE iUCPORTS ,„, Spermalorrh<M,»i>il Organs,and mi the NTV

EUIES employ, d in tbe Diaponsarj . seni in soalenvelopes, free o f o h a r n . 'ft/oar Hiro* -\ •goal acceptable. Address, Dr. J. SKILLIS ,TON', llmvard Asriociatiun, Xo '1licljjiiin, l';i.

Blocli.

D E A i tt C O . ,IN'VI 11. attention to their new stock comprising ill

C:. oeiiery, Glassware, Lamps, Gas Fixturesni!'l: I t.i-i'-f.irii: ihing goodJ.aU of vbioh they arc olToiiug

At the Lowed Possible Rates,Fretioh China Ten safe) frnm $5 00 to 20 00

; China linn i ' > from 45 00 lo 70 00, • • fr m 8 50 to 6 00

M ae china dinner tn t* from 8 50 f> -'• ! i"Gla • K r •-'::• \*top complete from 37>£to62>£MAI blc Kerosene Lamps complete from B0 to 10 ooPlaid Lamps from 18 to 0:Ssr tAttipa of ail kinds altered nn.1 repaired.

Summer Hill ftlursery.THEODORE R. DuBOIS,

Arbor, Uioh.^ie now ready to receive orAei tjbt

Fall and r•priugr (Setting,

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

His ozdesa foe Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Vines,HhrntMyeto.,«111beflUodfrom the best Eastern Nur eric .ami his personal attention will lie ;;i\ i-n to t le selectionand flUto • • taring been regularly educated inthoNui conttdent thai with prompt

. and etooe attention, and atrict honeaty and Integrity beNinth Bt., i ;

;1.L- v-';i ll<1 *°to to give aatUfaotlon to every one confidingthelrorden (" liiui.

Ailf:tfii:c]s oi Fruit gcowera will do well to give him a• <\ her parties.

He would re! I lizens of the City and CouAtji| whopureha ed of him the past Spnngfor the quality of

trees brought on by him, ;i« wellaa foi the good order inwbich they worerecoived and delivered 80-iniii i

u low :IH can be found In th« Uuion

"We wantted will muke

Great Sacrifices on Anything

we^bave to obtain i t , not excepting

OLD NOTES AIS'D ACCOUNTS

SECOND ARRIVALnU:(,,.UNB EVER OFFERED

—OF—

SPEIKTO-

€3r—AT THE—

A. P. MILLS, PROPRIETOR.

Is b hi uflHer panie piAnd sold at prices that will m/ilce hard

tiimes cinitc no more

We eordlaU; invite

ALL CASfl CUSTOMERS

to eall nnd examine our GCJO'IS and I*r(ces. We alj<invite our

Prompt Paying Customerslo enrne and buy their Hupplfes for Uio Winter. To thoi f

• ones tli.it arc afraid to call , we say to ih .courage

without longer wuitit.g for higher r e In,

old scores, aniJ then

Facts for the People- •>r-

"W ASHTENA 7T—,iNn—

ADJOINING COUNTIES !And their numerous questions answered.

Why is Everybody trading at the "BANKERSTORE? '—Because

A. P. HILLS,the Proprietor of that Establishment hns just

returned from the Eaatefu Oitieswitb thu

Larywl. Uandsomest, Cheapest, andMost Attractive Stuck of

S TAPLE AND FAKCY

1859. 1859. arsaparillaFOE PfrRIEYING THE BLOOD*

In tliisCity, ::rc irow-being] :;Vn"! at tho

CHEAP, CLOCK, WATOLI, &

^ t ox*©-rjiHK Subscriber wouiflWy to th

t b o i - . i p n r t i r u l u r , Jin'l \b.v ri-Pt ol W s! - . 1 i-r basjnst IMPORTED I :

RECTL1 from ISOROPE.i

Tremciiilons Stock of Watches!All ol which ho. lilndshimsclftnepll CHBAPEK th.i,,

• bought w^st of New York C;ty.d W h &' t

g yOpsn-Faoe Cylinder Watches tram &'• to t ] 0

dn do I.i v.r do do 8 to "Qautiog Case *?o do do 14 t -

<! • Jo Cylinder do do i) to 3£Qold Watohesfrom 20 to 150

I i.avc al u ino

which I will seii I T | ;". Every Watch warranted toperform well, or tho raunuy rctunded.

Clocks,Jewelry, Piated \V;ir.-,

Fancy Good«, Gold Pens',[Instruments and .strings.

Pr. Robert M. Pteblo nrltea \\--\\\ Salem, N. V.. I3thSe;i(.. ]-."/J. i!i.tf ho h is cured an inretcrate ciwe ofDropt^ which tlirealeuetl to termiuate fatally, by tbo1« i • ••> --lin.i; uao ofuur tarwijwrilla, iintl alru a uang«roiu

i I i !;?:••' dosefl nf the ."nine; eayaho cures tlie common Eruption* by ii constantIj.B r o n c h o c e l e , Cloitre or S w e l l e d NecU.Zebitlon Slonn o| IPJ. • |... :. Tex jut, (viiteli: ** Three bot-

tle» nt . tH cniwd me fmin u Goitre—a hld-eotia HWflting on the neck, whltili i hml suffered froiu

I'ersoiiB baying niiythiDg »t t!m wt-ll kiiuwn estftb o v , . r two weara."

Iiencorrl irea or AVIilf^N,Ovarlrtn T u m o r ,IJlerliii; (Jit <-iatioik, 1^-nmU- U n r n s c i ,DcJ B. 9 Chamiin^.of \ow Yorfi Clly, writer; "I

h ••! i"i i' I >• ci 'ii|.lv frith (he re fiient of y o n r agent in: |iav« found your BHTMijnrilla a must e x c e l l e n t

; altertttlre hi the mimcrotiK complafntfi for which weempfoy wuch a M-UI-IIV. hut especially in / ' wd Pi - • •df ih" Scroful • . ! bayo « un •! rimny hiTeter-ate caste oi '•••• >•• •-..',••• •. Uy it, and MHlie where lie- r >:n-

Mortgage Sale.

D I FAl'I.T hiivintf been intnle Iu the condition of aMori ' 'us P.. Uall and wif«

' i jnard. guardian (of€»yylrud« Fletcher,dated tbe Oral day of February, A. D.,1838, and recordedir: ; -i • ' :;_' i -kr of Deeds. Of WashtynawCounty, ut Mb'-r N'I;. I •::<•.*; ori pages 6t> anJV0. on the first daj tff March. A.I). 1 s.r>r5; *tt jwo o'clock

And rare 61 fhe MlvwinK CM:,.plaints: p. H . , a n d on th. I •• • igaiUA. D. 18-<»!. • . . rVdministrator^imbth«

>| the said Gertrude M n c h -ignmentj rc-conlt-fl k»to»

rtgage. Augi.stZTflT|NlI). 1861, at taho clock A. M.,by which default' tne i>ow|fi

! .- became operative Jand no suit m procve iinf? having ''<*«*n instituted .at lawt o ] cover the dtbtsecu hj B : Mortgage or any partI ' he sum of fourteen hundred aud neventyj

tarxbeing now claimed to be due thereon, and-• due thereon. Notice i«'

therefore en that said Mortgage will be. tore-.clo=oil i>-. premises, to-wlt: All1

thai f i t . i i n tract orparc i eo f land known ami describedit-; follows, to-wll—commencing on the went line ofMam Sitreetj tnrenty two feet nouth of tlie^iorth-catcCorner of lot numlicr heven, nicck So. two north o iH u-i-ri Ptreet, Range three, in the City of Ann ArborftndrunnhHC vv''": pa«Jlel with the north line of said lot ,aud twenty-two feel therefrom, to t h e west end of Bald!

iuth f. • iity-two ftt't. thence east parallelwitli Brsi line, and twenty-two feel therefrom, to Mata'Ptreet thence north twenty-two feet to the placwof be-.

rl thereof at public vc-tulue at tliaCuiirt Bouse, in Aiin Arbor in staid County on the ^eventr

December next a t n u o n .JAMES KIN08LKT,

AdmtnJatrator with Will annexed,of Gertrude KleVcfe«rfleceo ed.

il. l.\'. MoiaiAM, Attorney.Dated, A D D Arbor, Aug aSW.-A/D. 1861.

. - . hid., Oth Juno, 1S59,•T. C. AYKR & Co. <:,ni!-: I ftJol it my doty to ac-

ur .-.-ti. :i] aiilla has dope for me.ifnWnu crofuloris fmdctl u. I have Bnffereti1 • :•- bomnUiuea ir burstout in LI BI» on inv hamln and arms; Humothnes it.turned Inward ami dWrefuel ine at the stOiiiiich. Twoyearaaj i .. tl on in;, litad i . 0»j scalp

li «»N (Mliiful iinii lonthsontAtiutt l tritil many | m d i iiiesami stveial

plO'Klciunx hul v., lioul much i-ollel fi .in any thing. Inl;ti-l, the ungrdtii grow wn-v. At Itii^th I wafl rejolcetlto reail in tho • ; r thai you had • •.1111 ;|11 'intlvel . n ,,.,;„ .,,,,„• rvputa-

|l :iti.\ ( I l i l lU J O U Hi. J - Mill- [M n i . I HOllt t oCfhfihtmthmUfi i it. and mud i' till if Qwrtd me, I Ii t , ;i J i>tl H | \ i • . u . , ; ] o v e , . ;vmonth; tin I i. •. nhn ; tJn . , (t ;,,,-! hmlthyskin WIOII began to lurm under thewab , which nftvra*hilo >-'<\ f>ff • ir, nnd I know b j IUJfeoliiiKf that the riUvas^ Una iroiiff froni my 8>§tfanl; youcan well believe that I fed what I aui saving when 1 tull

! you, that 1 liold you (•» be one vf the aptutlea of iho age*raUjfulty. Vours,

AM'IM,1> B.TALWBY.C E L E U K A T E D a,,a r«»«i» OTM i

iV A T P TTTTS1 J j O > St. Authony's Fire, Rose or Krysluclas,

Tetter and Suit Rliewii, Scald ilvacl,l t in^worm, Sore By.esf Urojisy.

Cutlery, &<;.,and in (set n rarlety nii-v.-ry hlDs usually kept iy Jew

elnrs can LJ•- bought tor tne next ninetydays at y<mc

O W N P R I C E S !

jiariino rn cen rely IJ p getting goods nxac't'5 us rep

cure lh« be»( bergalon ererofliredir> tbl I ,ty.

Ono word in regard to Repairing :VV< are prepared tomakeany ropajraooflne or commou Wnichtfs, rvpn to m.ki i .^c /er tii*- eutfrfi wntrhif nf*oeaaarj. Repulrlng of Clocka and .1* w» (rv a«Udml. Also the tn«niil>cturlnc o i RING? BR<

at s.aoh priwn as will m ke up nil losses& to AniuDer^Leow Oooda, for

It ia

"We iiave S3 very thing!A large assortment of

CARFETIXG, CRObKEilY

DRY GOODS,

MEDIINE3,GEOETJES,

PAINTS,OILS,

HAT ,CAPS,

BOOTS,SHOES

YANKEE l-TOTIONS.&C, &C,, &C.

f r brouy.it to this part of the State.(

Why is Er-erybody pleased with his Stock?

Ri ( use !iis*(fv]o^ are more beaatttol, quality better,andn. • Lowei thiiti ;it any othor ht ue in the couaty.

Why has he always Something New and Cheapto Show?

BecantiehehaAftftfenA connected with one of tb*1 l: . A York, who is ooDttfto

" BOBftlNO ROUVD" for chf*\ hai sinnaud thi la> • • • • . . . ' , . . , ., «ar from titoe to Ume and kithta wayk.-.r- liim Aupjilteit witn sv!*--;, an4 conaoqu^ntlT on*-tomoi i caaalu -> - find nomethlng Fretth,

NEW CHEAP ftnd DE8IBABLE

Why does he sell so much Cheaper than the rest?

Bmaaiu b< has a buyer In the city »llthf> tim** to takeAdvantage ol the continual change ol the ai . •. ' • It ,'.!•-. much oh«oper than othersoaui and tnei henoarkHthoindownloUse

A531 S

Why duts he tell Ladies' and Children!' Shaft mmuch c>fuper than wiu ever lumrd oj by the oidestSkocataUrsT

B he b xy i hft stocs in tne Ituni nf -h r*nnlfffr , c,i»;-• tuan uUy £6 per cent ch«ap«i liiau tb<\.-«- ^ ork J •'• i - - - ; , : . • at and nut set e\ 'll.ej ,.-:KT«iiy toey. DUso»a»a enableslum to sell .1better

Gaiter for 35 Cents.than othensell al 50 cents.nrvt.-. h*t;rrat uU Mate, UMD oUifirs suit at 7fi cenW.

Has he any I'a's aw\ < - . ' tbould t!i;r-A hesuppir t h e A t a t e , a t inir - t u i i ' l t i n - - . ' ) . M i s .

has y!r?rk< of fli- Til. enongb toi's lower th;tn WHS everheardoi

(710tQ 1IAYNAKI), BIEBIBN8 i WTLSO

o

S S V I 8 ' . . - . . . . • . • . • • -

Still in the Fidd!WITH A

LARGE STOCK OF GOODSin my 'fne dir^rt fmm

New York, Bosian,and the

M a w u f a c t u r e r s !I have j u t received a large and iroU wtegtod—<ortawn<

CLOCKS, WATCHES,iT £3 -"V T" 3U Xi 27i 3T.SILVER & PLATED WARE,

Musical Instnimonts,Table ard Pocket Cutlery

GQLD PENS,And a groat vavirty of Yankee Notions, dVc.I wouldoail particular attention to my largestock of

his Tea to much tetter for tkeprtmnay than you 'gel <il ut.'ur place t

Halectii^ • ' • - • 1 ;

u it, ami> cent

TEA FOR 50 CENTS,His a w«y he ha K got

'Yhere sktuld ijO'i go ft) grt your CLOTHS andItuBe tht::n Out or Made?

To the BAN"XER 3IOBE, where the People's Banner isonfui • • •• . - i .

t outb ->idc of l'ubiic S i u . u o . a fewdoors wv^t nfCook'jli.iMl.

A. P. MILL.S.786W

J u n ; IS. 1861.

of Gold, Silver, Steel, and Plated,with

P E R S C O r i O G L A S SA sMi^riorMrtiol**, ani ft gr^at variety of articles In the

'"CHEAP for OA.SJXS-Personi bavsng diAValt tvatcliestoflo irlth glasnes, can

•.••• i u " n I '; t ' - ' 1 »«• m y - t ' ! t '. r «• u i GOUipl l t •,I" S, Particuhr attest ' ti | afd 11 tho

of all liiiul^ of >ino WHU-IICN, MKII MI

Making & Setting New Jewels,PINION8, STAFFS and CYLINDERS, also

CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,Xeatlv Repaired ami warranted.

C. BLISS.August 28, I860. 768l t

GOODS

WL\ES & KNIGHT

Al'O now receiving their SECOND

Spring' and Summer

STOCK OF GOODSIa conactjuence of the

Great Pressure in

we have been enabled to purchase many kind

of Goods at our own prices. We can sell most

kinds of DRESS GOODS for

LESS THAN WAS PAID FOR THE SAME

KIND OF GOODS in New York

SIX WEEKS SINCE:

We invite the attention of all to an inspection

of our stock.

WINES & KNIGHT.May 10,18C1.

PAT; r:cv-Kib-rlst,:THE MEASURES

A, the distance

round the Neck.

3 to B the Yoke.

0 to C the Sleeve,

to D- 4ifltaflCfl

around the Body

nndor

the Arm-pits.

BtoE,thelength of tbo

Shirt.

r Improved French Yoke

SHIRTS.PATENTED KOV. ut, 1859

A New Style of S irt, warranted to FitBy (tending tbe above mea«nrcs por nail weoai r

.ui? •• n ;•• i ct fit of our new style ot 8hir1 sndby . \ | r. •- l o unv part «\ :i • I i.i•• •! ;-"••: «, i t tV2,

. . • . . s., per dozeir. No order forw&ntodForlen than hall a doj n i hirts

Importers and iJealens in MKN'? KUUN'.-lllXi;liOOW.

Wtaolesalo ix&Ae supplied on tbe imoal terms.BALL0U BB0THEB5,

SO'Slf 403 B i o s d w a - j , Ngw Vork.

LOOMIS & TB.XFP,Successors to

Chapin & Lo6miB,andChdpin, Tripp A JLoomu

rr iHE above'firm of liounilit 9c Tripp having parohftsec* ! i , e n t i r e i n : » • • • < • - • ••• t h e ' i r t n i ••' ' u , .• a t » n

continue the bu Lnew at the oM stands, where they willli ready, on tin- nhortwri ootice, to till all owl* rs in thtline oi

Casting's and Machinery,ui th« most voriunanUke manner, and on .••ternu u any other shop lathe State.Among thj \ irloua artfoloananufaotwwl \<\ us, we would enumerate

STEAM ENGINESor all klndB; Mill Gearhtg and Fixtures, vroughtanidcaJlt; all tbtt TuiouseaatingsibY making a m roi •

Iioree Powers & Threshing Machinessweh as are at present, or havo formerly been in use inthia \>:ivi. of !li •::.<'-•. u irell as all the various kinrtsof

. worh called for by tarmora oan<)•- ;-i r y ,

ne»§ and Uitin a>..tsbranche«exef/nted with neat

bJ C. WATTS

What, .V-.v. 38tbl839.

of all the various pattern!, up in slseeand pric«firill bettaatly on hand, got the must modern and hn-

• . ; \ l e g .

' ful for former patronage to tho old firms, wowould solicit M continuance from old ft ien U. ind a trial

ih.ng foraaything in our Uneof bui

LOOMIS ^ ifmvr.Ann Arbor,May 18th, 1869. C97tf

A, L:: L-C:.:;3T,Always aJtieadin Low 1'rlcesH A V I . . . . " . r O B ! • • • ; . • I . •

Main !'• • ' . emu <!-n' nt>:th o f G u l t e r m a n ' s . I .\m•• U>, oAmpriHftag al l kinds rff Gro-

eerieiii, PruitR, Exi c a d s , G! . .Gla . , C u t l e r y j ! Uver-platei Gopdu, & c ,

LOW «: ii v LI A N E v i; R iFrenchClilna Teatjetfl, from $4 so to 1800

1 hina I) nm r Sets, from 20 I I) to 30 00Ptone China T a s^ets, froni :; i i> t.* 4 ">oBt no Chi DO Dinner Sefc». rVom 6 6 0 to 1650Betiui . •'• is, 200 :

Luni i from ;,; to • nLampa ttom 78 to :> 00

Finn) I>amp8 l Ifl to 50B lity, 80c I;--

All other tioO'Jg ai (Jurre^poQrling ju'Icos.j®-* Lamps of all ktnds altered and i epftlrid.

store, VJdtf A.l)EKO::i-vr.

HORACE WATERS,A G E N T

3 3 3 I S r o a d w a j , N «> w Y D r !<Pi i l i l l shor o f >Sii~it- atKl HauSc DiH>kt«

ANU Dl;.AIKK I.V

Pianos, Jlelodeons, Alexandra OrgansOrgan Accordeons, Martin's celebra-

ted &od ot'icr Gnit.iirs, Violios,TtMKi). \icils, Violincelloa,

Ac;.|>i(lcoi)s, Flutinae,Fliilcs, Fifes, Tri-

i, < 'hiri inetts, Tuning Forks/Pipeo[ammcr», Violin Bow% best Ital-

iaii Strings, Bass Instrumentsfor Bands, Piano Stools,

ami covers, arid allkinds of JlusicLtl

Instruments,£J J.x o o * XWC xx S i o ,

e'rom n t H h e p n M i e b e r s in t i i . - r . 8 . , B e r t i u :. , . .;i.i -• •• i choo l , a id all kinds <-t [mi tmct ioQ i'. -

•<.r thfi . .•'••'• : ;. . i .itm . . ' - . Cburob Music Book^. hit.init; M.i^ic p a p e r , a n d a l l k i n d s of Mnsic

Alt hcLowpst P r i c e s.N e w r i a l ) 0 8 ,

At H 7 5 , • 'P to $S0O. $econ,lH n : • .. : - f r o m : •

-.'•'•• , . i. • [• • .•:>>•-"•': P e c o n r t H n n d M P I

. --. A Eberai discoui t

< . ••• • . i -,,:•]•• s. ^ a b b n t l i S c h o. ••,..•!•>. The lrado supplied at the u*:; -

T*v*iitt.mlalrt «t t l i c H o r a c e AVatcra P i a i . o s&iiti ltfelodi MIS*

John I ri-\-. 11, of Carthage, New York, who 1one o\ the Horace Water* Piantft, writes M follows:—

"A (Henri of mine wishesmotopurcfififea r ilip likes '!;<• one yon Bold nw in ) ecuuh

a in '.bis plftee. and 1 think I• ] : ne <-: two more; tliyy will t>« more J IJ u<

lar tliar ;i;;v othor in:ike.""Wo II:-M tiro of Waters1 Pianos in o n i:i our»mi-

naiy, one of which has been>aevei»ly tested for three•; we oan testify to thi uality and dura-

bility.1'—W..-,] ;v- Grogory, ttfoniM Carroll, //,'.•'ii, Waterft, I"- [.—I t m Hi!'.: Having tmed one

Pfano Forios for two vearn past. 1 bare ronsd i taverjsuperior l»$tru ! Al DX2Q (iF^.iT,

Principal tirtHjktyti Heights Semi"Tl ie Piano l received from you cont inues ft- give - - '

Iflfactlon. 1 rf^tr'i it. as ono of t h e besi inntrumenta in t h ep] . " I . • • ' "/, Va.

uThe Hetodepn hafl Bafely arrived. I feel ifor}'<mr »ani." Bev. J. If. i ir .YarqucstUUS. C.

•'The |.i nn was duly received. It came in excelleni. . l i- vcrv much admired by my n \m

• -I!-, ih Hiks for your proniptaj... Wdtrrmkam. Brnrfjaed Co. Pa.

'•Your |i: ui" |>Ioa8t?)) us well. It i< tbe beat one In oareounty."/—TH wan A. IJATHAX, CtmpActtftfM, /n.

. •• v-;-v mueli obliged to you. forhftviis«ch B ': ;•• Inslramentfor$250."—:'K/.\..,'•>:::> ,v Qo-.,

Qorace Waters Pianos nro known as among thevery best JTe ar*.- enabled to spraii of thesementa pith confidence, from personal knowledge of tliei'rexcellent tone and durable quality."—N. Y. Evan^elhi,

1 tVe eanvpeak of Uw merit* of the Horaoo Waters pianofl from perRonal knowk . • being the « r y fines!

, • •. . fntetHgeneer,"The Hftrrac*1 Waters piano*?are out t io l tin-1

motfi choroiighly *ea«oned material. \ W ' h a w at)i;it buy •;•> iJftn do n< well,perhap!< better, at thi*th»n at

H rtkouse m Ihe Union."—Advoeate *vl Journal.piano - i! melodeona ;i;

•••, | :,-• Bnest made anywinere in tbe country."—HorutJo BfH "'

. Waters1 Piano Fortes are of full, rich anctowerfol —:N. Y. Murtcal Review.

•OUT tViendswill find at Mr. ffatera1 rtore iho verybegt Eiasortmenl ol Mualc ;'"'' of Piano* lo be found in

, | ;tate , ind arc org irsouthern and we •• ito jive him aoall whoiwtM; they g o t o New

York.1*—Qrakam't Magazine.

Warehouse 333 Broadway^ N. Y.

S a b b a t h S c h o o l B e l l ,100.000 Issued In ten Mouths.

Tlie unprcrec!ent<Ml sale of thin hook has induced the: some 30 new fcnneaand hymo

iti chart •,'••<.-• pt on the el iIon- Among the many beautifdi tunes and hymnsiiiv bo found:—"! ought to love my mother;'1 "OI'U- • .; go«J child, indeed I mi l ." These and eigb'rom njeBetl ,were Kung a t the Sunday 86hnol Aattiver-sary <-i th< M- E. Obun B al the Acadatoj of Music, withjreat applamw Tl <• Bell coi taiiw nearly 200 tunes ant!ivinu-1, a n ! i- «>nt> of Ihe be«t collections ere)?rice !3c; MO ]>• r hundred, postage 4c Eli gantlj bound,•nibos&ed • : ••• i1''1 It h t t been Introducednt«i many of the Public • i booja.

The e i>* publiithed in small numbtn iTuarj and Sundaj School Music Books, No». L,

:e * j ! & S3 ]»t-rSo. 5 will soon be iiwued—comment •

book. \\". K'-\ivd klusic Books ,No . 1 S -.price $ l & $2 per LOOfposta«fi Ic. More the J 300,000copfrtt of the above" booKf> have Wen

n month.--, and the demand Urapidly Increasing1'utiislicd bv

HORACE WATERS, Agent,:;:••• IT II Iwfcy, NT. Y.

DR. J. G. Avu::anesl ' fyour ftfc1 J lid

fr »m

this

fl VfiF SFOE THE UAPID CURB OF

COUJTIH, C o l d s , I n f l u e n z a ) I l o n m e i i e s s ,C r o u p , B r o n « h i t i « , I n c i p i e n t t o n -

s n n v p t l o n , m i d for tUc R e l i e fo f ConsusMpttve P n t i e u t u

i n n<! v.i u* t <1 &tngoso f t l ie D i s e a s e .

This ha remedy BO universally knows Co pnrpass any•ther for tin- cure bf tbn al nnd King coniplafnts. that itIs nseleM here to publfeli the evidence of its \ trtwv. itsDnrJvalled «xc«He»» for roughs and colds, and its trulywonderful cures «•(' pulmonary dbealie, Nave made itkuiiuii tbroughout the civilized untiuns of the enrtb.Few are the cominiiuities, or oven fauiilieH. apiojig ihriuwho ImTe n<"'' Borne personal experience of Uftenecte —8oiu« living trophy in their midst of its victory ot«r thesubtle and dangerous distirdcni of the throat and lun^ra.As Jill knrtw Ihe dremifnl fotatity of Iheee diaorders, andan they feuow, too, the eSueta of (his remedy, we iieeJ notdo wore thnn to MMUra them th.it it has now all the vir-tues that it did have when making the runs which havewon sottrofffdY 6pon the con Attenee of mankind.

Pieiiared by Dr. J. C. AYEE &* CO., Lowell, Mass.Ami i i iota bj

Haysiard. Stebbins & Wilson,FARRANl;, .-HKi.KV & * ©., Drtroit

BOOyl J II. BORKLLL. Travelling Agent

Rifle Factory!

Fublisod by Horace WatersNo. 3 3 3 Broadway, New York*

VoeaL"£ind Words.cao nevordiej " "The ABme so;" "W«da of the W>sti" "Thought* ol God;*'' t.'v.i meback my Hountain Borne;1' ••!' j i

i .. ibiu;" -Tin iri1 b thec still: 'Pel•'Th, re's no (lorilog like mine;" "Sw ab Jane Le ' • •pr oi thee;" "Pan loai ing the- in Sorrow j " "Bird ofK;-:iMf v." --li ime of our birth;" "Grave < [ lUuabel, ' and•Wake, i.i l... wake,.1 price 25c each.( Ixsiai iiRSTAi,—• 'Palace Garden, or Bin ing Bird

,;,,.. "Swinging Bchottische;" "Miratetlscli;" lThoma8 Sa • . - cho ehef" "Kccolomini

• each. The above piece* have beautifulVignette* "Webxer Polka;*1 "Arabian Wai ury "ilie very laal; l*Va«iovlanna Doniells Maaurkaj **Rea.l:

• | . f t "Crinoline Walti ." and "Lancers' Quapireuf Reich'n Qua'irillo;" a

new dance, and u The Hibernian QaadrlU- .,...- , ;,., are p • er'a wlebi-uted

onhes i i • ••>• ";i -••••I' appfcruae-jOS^1 Mailed free. Alargelol of Foceign Musical half prioa,

f*iaiiO3, JUlolocle^ns and Orgnns,

Tlie E • Pianon and Melodeona. for depth,nf tone ami ftftrabiUty, wte unBorpaased. Prices

. .$160. Utuic andMiuical Instruction* of a.11 Uin •lowea* p - HOKACE WATERS, A<orit,

Wo. J .V. V.TESTIMONIALS;—"The Horace Waters Pianos are known

. 11 thevery best.1 —Fvangdht.their merit* fro» personal knowl-

(— Christian TtUsUtfeneer."NothlDgat the Fair displayed greater exceUonce -"—

Churchman*

Water."*' Pianos and Meloueona chn.lk'1): 1 comparl«on

A. J. SUTHERLANDthe Now Block ~nllu-

r j tonitreet «<>utb Hi u r ui.tneJecondfloor, w :r r;;isb

Guns, Pistols, AmmunitionFlasks, Pc.Jtcs Game Bags, and

Evecj otlmr article in Ins Line.On the in •-; :<•)-.* ):;;*blp Ifrmg.nnd to do all kinds o

t h e ah i. I i • Bndln!l;he bi'sl m a n n e l

full MBortm^Qt i 'w ty s kept on h a n d . o n d mndp t c or-

City Cheap Lumber

Ii vine's Works—National Edition

PROa

200 Cords Wood Wanted!POSALS ford) I Gocd, Soun^ BARD WOOD,pari ieasont '- Ifreen, :it M

School GfonBes in the Cily <-r Ann Irbor, in qufrom 1 0 t o X00 Cord -• »HcKedb3 the School Board.

WM: O. VOORHAS. J 'Ann Arbor, Sept. 25, IfiAt. 8-0\v3

SEWING MACHIWS FOR SALE.'TjK)R SALE CHEAP a naw Brat olass Famllj Swing1 Jlftchine. Warranted no bolter iu market. Termseasy.

Ann Arbor, July Mth.NMl,E. B. I'QXH.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

'I'lIIS Fini. BdltlOB 'if the IVorka of WiSBIKOTOS InI veto (inoloding tbe iifc el Wa8bingu.p> willbujiub-

ished for

SUBSCRIBERS ONLYIn Monthly Volumes Price $1.50

Payable on Delivery.Bountifully rririKMl 00 heavy Bupoffine papov, of the•,, ^ bext quality, and BujMtautiaMj bound in licav}bevelled boards.(D*Each Volume illustrated with Vignettet

on SlfA :>nd Wood. ,£^]KntokerbocUer a New York,Sketch Book, Clot!:.Colmu'iii*. 3 veils.

irMge lla!l,Astoria.

of a Traveler,;•. . •• Misceliauj,Capt. Bound i'l",(i . : (; • smith,Mahomet v! vo l i .( i r i ' i m : - i ,

Alb« :n'«i :< .Wolfert'a Honst,Life of Washington, 5 vols.Salmagundi.

This edition will be aoldTBxenmtnar to BnlrteribwiTn.l will 1K> greatly superior to any ever before issued,—Avciyha ' nMiv.r>:i!ly popular work.i.i thlit placed wittiln the m iins of all.

P V. PUTNAM, Airt., PuMisliir,115 Nassau Street, New York

Sash, Doors BUnda, Plaster ParisGrand River Plaster, Water

Lime, Nails of all sizes,Glass, Paint and Put-

ty, i&<:., die.,

D. DeForest,HAVING I "crenaed hi& facilitie-s tor do'.Tg bust-

rged Ilia Yard and Stock,1a pre-patcd tl pre -: ! | t aoa'ipn, with tl t bes largest

: , • i: r • v t • i' i K thli OU ri , I to3nti-<t\ >l-.* :tation« of ali. uui

• undortold or cash on deliveryI wi l l not undertake to frighten the public by tayitijthai !>-•• wil: ^etshftvedil they buy elsewhere, foiw« preimne thut others wihse l lualow aethey enn

afl'orrf t o .

AH Jiinds of Timber, Joists,mill ScantliAgi Pine, Wliitcwuod, Hnsuwood, Heralock.Planed and Matched Pine, WlxitewoodAshKlooi1ng.'P1ftned'indrou(f!j PineHnd Whltawood

a id Posts, OekandCodai 1'ostt niul l'icketsol nil kinds.

JJinr £atl), anb ttlljitcmoo'o C. *ri

Ptnn, Ash un i Whltowood Shinglop,

BlnefcW* jnr,-ind ch'-rry %m& thin ^lutV, Wagon and

BUGGY AXLES and TONGUES,Hox-md Body bomber,Maple l .os Timber, Hickory,

Oak, Ash, Elm, Beech,Of '.!l:!>lcknoases.widths nndlonKtllB.&c. & c ,

Plaster r.nis, and Plastero i ' n i l k i n d s . 3 S T « C « v i Z O ° ' A l l s i x r e , &c, & c .

SASH, DOORS, c6 ULWDS,made by burn) to or del n s l n v a s factory prices, ontbo shortest notice by tho host of workmen, and

Best Seasoned Lumber.BilU oi 'ii' leacriptlon In the above building line(UfnlatodontRQftlkortPstof notice, for

We have Mills Cutting Regularly.A full anda perfect asoortmor.t of the above on£other kitu^ ol

Building MaterialsConstantly on liand at, th. lowest possible rates

Call and be Convinced.A few rods south from R. R. Depot or.

Detroit Street. Ann Arbor, Mich.

TC o o F r N a.Ifj, I am now operating Extensivelj

In the Patent Cement Roofing.

Chancery Sale.

or anything IP« trod, from Calil ruin Gold on shorl no- ! iilu » ,,i Hip uttPiu. The n"li4r-• ••if wnrtWK.n cured. Notlihic wltbln my knowl-• i i l - i i f u r l l i t * o l i - n i i i i . ' . l i T . - i i i ^ - n i - M t s . ••*

titlward •1<- Marrow, of Newlwrjf , AJa-, ffrltta, "A d a n -Uimor on otie ..f the f-nmlcs In m y fami ly ,

vth'v !i hail defied all tli« **-1;i--• I• • -— w>- GOll)d i-tni>loy. h:.«h I.een p»nt|i1 •'• i\ ciirml \>y v • Kxtmul o f S a r -

su|ii»ri!lii. Our phy««iolhii t ) i r i : i i r nntliinf( l>nt nct lrpa-tiou ooul i afford i 'liel Iml ha ndTiaed Hie trial ••* yourSanmpiuillH n.» tl.,- l.i-t rosorl l,-!"oic c u t l i n e . ati<! i tp r o m l fij.•:•:•:.ti. After I n k l i i g y n u r remedy e i g h t w e e k sn o sym|>i>m c>f i l ." ili^ ••,!-•• le inalnai"

^ y | > l r l l l n n i x l M e r c u r i a l D l s e n a e .NEW Ofa.fkvft, 2fith Aiigmit, IR0t>.

Sir, I <hi.'i hilly cnin|i|y witli UM> re-. iifi-! ).••>!( to you Nome of tl ieeSects

\r. realized with \inu- Snr*apurllla.T bi»To cnri»l with it. Iu my practice, most of the com-

plain tn f r trlil li if i-j rerommended, nnd hnve Jbnnd irseffect* truly wotidorfal in Uto evre of Vmcrralaitd M-r-

. OIIP of my pH(i«n(H hml Nyi-hiiitlc Hirersi» his throat, which were coifounifng hla (Mlate and theu-.)\ di bin in.•tiili. your SHrwparilla, steadily taken,oured lilui iu Ovi weeks, Auotliur was attuckeu by sec-ondary Byuipl<iiiis in lih noae, and Uie alcenttlon hadeateu away :i COUKI lurubl« |tart < l it, HO liiiit 1 believe tbedisorder woul \ » m i-.i. h hta bratn and kill him. Bnt ityWlUud to toy ndniijiistrAlRin "t" yuiin ^nraaijaiilla: theulcers Imaled, and tiu is well again, uol of coni-se withoutsome dlftSgiiratloi) ; i hta face, A wonrtui who bad been

naute ilieurdei by mercury wus Hiifferiiig'!•'- i "* "i In I., i kiln -. They had become HO seii-

.• ii. ih« u.-iiil..-! Hint i'u axtauipdnyiOiesuirttretleX-'i»tiu*i i tin in 111*i j lu(H«ud bu»t«. Mn-, i< o, w»s

i'.\ \ ut- .-jn-ni.aiiiu in a few itevks. Iin its i'.i .in.!... wi.i, h j .ui agent gave n» , thatlaiation from yonr luboialoi-y'tftWt !.,• a great

rouKtiy; cunsequeotly, these troly ramaikuLle re»ultswith it l<;ni' uul .-in pi lm •! ;I,I-.

l-'rattruHllj yours, G. V. LA1UMKR, M. D.

Kbeuitaatlana, Clout. Livtr Complaint.in .. V;i.. i ih .inly, 1868.

D R . J. C. A U K : Sir, 1 buve been tttillcted with a paln-fnl fln-nnl ft ,, , , , . •'. ,( for a long ifine,which bnflled theSkill of physicians, and -:u k t<- mo in j.itn of all tiafiremeditm i wuld liiid, until 1 tried your Saruaparilla. Onobottle cnrwl nio in two weeks, and restored my grneri.1hcHlili «o inu'lt l lut 1 aui fin- better than before 1 waft

,. I ihinl; It ft voisdorAil oiedtcioe; J. FKKAM.ilulea Y. Qetchell of St. L- ula, writes: •• l have beep

afllkted lor yOJtin with an a (lection o/ the Litrr, which• i(nyh..-.ii!i. J li i,-,|,-.. ry tl.ii.::. an.U-Vf ry thing

fnilt*il to relieve me: and I bttTe been a i-< oken-down manfor Ftonw y.ni> fioui no other cause Hutu derangement ofthe hirer. SIj \*\> •••<••. |HHtui, the l%o'v. Mr, I;>|IV. iuhi>t>i'lii. • totrj yonr ^Hi^HtiaritlH, becnuse he n i l d h e k e e w row,anil any mine you n ;.!- was worth trying. By the l/i« ss-l A g o f d o d i hascunHl m e . a n d h a s m pntiOed ray bloodas t,i make u i • -•• n in of me. l fuel young again. Thobest thai c«u Itesttid of you i not half-good euongli."

S o l i i r r n s . C ' n i i r o r T n n i o r s , B i i l a r ^ e m e . n f fl , 'h t i i i l { i> ; i , t . u i t . s iinci J i^xiul iut iuu o ftllC U u n c s .A great vai lety of oases liaveb en reported to us whero

cii! • - of.them formidable coui|»laiutd have resulted fromth'- use «»!' this remedy, tut our Rpace ht-iewill not tiiluiitthem. Some of them maybe found in our AmericanAlmanac,*which the i Darned arepleawd tofnrnisfa gi.-tiis to nil who call tui- them.

D y s p e p s i a , H e a r t D l s « a « « , F i t s .my, M e l a n c h o l y , N e u r a l g i a

Mniiy ' i • . ii, --- M,,, cti' I;.-- hare bees•nude ty Hi slUrartvei w*r of tlria mi tllcine. It stimu-late thu" vitnl fknicli »a htto \ igorom) aGtl<tfl,%nd thusoverffliift ri .H'-iili rn v. hifli would be tmupwed beyond itsreach. Sucii ;* remedy Una lung I ecu n btreilbj tbe ne-ceiVitifHof the |w ph>, Knd we are confident that tufa willdo for thfiti ;ill thai medicine cuu do.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, THK C w o u r r G o u n FOB T H ^cWisirTBSAW, Eliza A Perkins vs . Sebrah Per"

k.ne*-ln Gkanc rj .In pursuance <•> a decretal of the Circuit C«urt of thef

Cnuut. of Wafthtenaw, fn ('h.incfry. made in the above1

cause on the second day of December, A. D. eighteenhundred and fifty nine, and u further order of this Courfmnde on the Rfxthdayjof Kfi>ninr.v, A. I> eighteen han-'iit-.l and - i \ i y one, wiil befioH, under the direction ofthe * in ui t Court Commissioner for the County of Wash-tcrrnw. at public auction, ut tbe south or front door ofthe Court Bouse , in the city pf Ana Arbor, on Satordaythe sixth day of .Iuly,e:>?M c-t»n- hundred and sixty-one, a ttwflv.- D'oloctfr, noon, Of saM day,ai l those certain tract*«.r parcels of land 1.. ing and being In t!.e towhship of Sa-lem, in tfcte County of W;i-!iti'!i;iw aforflMM', and de-Bcrlbeil in f*.id decree a« follows, v i i . The west half of

[uarter of section fifteen, ami the westhalf ol the north oast quarur of section twenty-two, ia; ; one south, of MkRgfi 907011 U 0 t , or so muchthereof as may be necessary to satisiy the amount du*uponsafd decree, together with interest and costs .

if. S TWITCHKLL,Cir. Court Com. for the County of Wanhtenhw

O. IIAWKIN>.-..i citor ii-r Complainant and AssigneeAnn Arbor May -*>, 1861.

The at* •• • . n n d until the 15th day of No-vember n"\t, at the^nme ln,ur and place.

Dated, July 6 th , 1861. i>. s . TWJTCHEI.L,Circuit Court Com. Washtenaw Co,, Mich

QT TE Ol' MICHIGAN—The Circuit Court for theCJ County of Wtnhtenaw, in Chaneery—Ira Parker,Complainant, « . in ftry Baosl&ogh, Maria C. l?auslaugh,Charles Krtchen, and James F. Avery, Defund.ints.—Before t>i'> Hon. Edwin Lawrence, Circuit Judge atChambers- [\ lly appearing to this Courtthat the J fif»nry B- nslaagh, Maria C. Baus-laogh and I barlefl Kitchen, are non-residenta of this>tate. butarerefidedtaol the Province of Upper Can*-

da: On motion of o . Hawkins, <if Couasel for tfomwala-ordered thai the saw defendants, Henry Bau«-

luugh, Miii J;L C Bnuslaugh, and Charles Kitchen, cause• '• t» be entered within four

months from th«' date "1 this npdar, and that ia caieot tht.'ir appearance, they cause their answer to thecomplainant'a bfll t > be Died, and a copy inereof to beserved en the complainant's solicitor, within twentj

• : service of % copy of ai<l bill aud notice ofthu order; :i)i'l ID default thereof, that the said bill betaken as confessed bytfai Skid defendants Henry Bam-laugh, Man';. C Bauslaogh, and Charlea Kitchen. Anditisiinthei ordered, that within twenty days the saidcomplainant cause a notice of thin order to bt'publisheiin the Mict(i>an Argun, a newspaper printed at the Cityof Ana Arbor, and tli thesald putlication be coctin.uedin said paper at Jeast once in each week for lix

tif^ftks. orlhathecAosoa copy of this orderto be personally Berretion tho said «l«tendauts, Henry

frh.VarfaV. Bausiangfa, and Charles Kitchen,at least twenty days before the time above prescribedfoi their anpearance' Ann Arbor, October 14th. 1861.

K. LAWRENCE, Circuit Judge.A'U'.-t, ROBBBT -T. HARKY, Register.

0 . IIAWKIXS, Solicitor for Complainant.

Ann Arbor Marble Works.

- o-> | AS oil hand a tiuu a84pr.tm.6nt of American and

ITALIAN MA Ii B L £which bo is prepared to manufacture into

ME NTS.

S T O N E S ,

!' O N V

H E A

TOM

TABLE

Ac, 4c 85in all their varieties, an.) iu a WORKMANLIKE manner

Having had considerable experience in the businwilio Batters hin*elf that he will be able to pleas.all who may favor Bke with their ort'.era. His prices

LO W AS THE LOWEST.those wishine imy thiDg; in my line .are respectfully

to carl D. C. BATCHELDEB.

Arbor. Mar 20. 1861. sen

D. L, WOOD & CO.,

HAVE JUST OPENED A

LARGE & WELL SELECTED

STOCK OF

Seasonable Goods,For the SPRING <fc SUMMER Tr»de »t 1861

Having purchased their stock at much lest

than the usutil prices, they are prepared tooffer

GREAT INDUCEMENTS

To Cash & Read j Pay Buyers.

Thankful for past favors they will be ever

ready to show their Goods and by fair and

liberal dealing hope to receive their full shar

of the public patronage.

West side of public Bquare.

Ann Arbor April 1861.

CHOICE NEW GOODS

Cheap for Cash.

BACH -* PIERSONH«ve just opened a

FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK

of

TALL & WINTER GOODS,enibrucing

Diy Goods, Groceries,

and

EVERYTHING A FAMILY WANTg,

They were Bought for Cash,

and

WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.

O A L I J 3E3

BACH

Acn Arbor, Oct., X8CJ. 820K