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  • AEBOE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1861TSTo. . 823.media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_186… · K1SD0N & HENDERSON, _k_E_9 In Hardware,Moves, house furnishing goods,
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PCni.IsnrPRVKRY FRIDAY Mtmwrao, in the ThiH Story iftheiiiick Block, cornei-of Main and Huron Mnelt Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Co., Michigan, Entrance- on Huron Street,oppOBite the Franklin. Editor and Publisher. rBXMS, 81,00 A YE.lll IN ADVANCE. ADVKRXISING. One square (12lines or less) or.e week 1 , ."tO rents; and 16 eenls fur every insertion thereulter. lt.s.s than three month*. )ne Hquare 3 months... .*3 3n« do 6 do .... 5 On<- do 1 year > 5 two sq'rcs 0 mus X Two do 1 year 1- AEBOE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1861. TSTo. 823. Qunrleicol. 1 year $£0 Hal! col'mn 6 nios 18 Half do 1 year 35 One do t) ni"S 8fi One do 1 year CO paniedby written orver- _3- vlvertHemcnts nnaccompamM OT wimen or™r- t>i \fiectiona will be published until ordered out, and charged HcconlhiKly. li-icil advertisements, first insertion, 50 cents per ol.Jfj6a.nt.per folio forj-a-n subsequent insertion. When a postponement is added loan advertisim.nt the irhole will be charged the same as for first insertion. JOB _?_3.II>ITI_KrC3-- rinlpnlets, Hand-bills, TCulars, Tanis, Ball Tickets, ind »thcr variety's of 1 in and Kaney .lob Printing, jxecuted with promptness, .nl In the BEST STILE. BOOK BINDING, Connected with the Office is a Book Bindery in charge if a Brtmpeteat worktn»n. County Records, Ledgers. Journals, ind all kinds of Blank B.oks made to order. ind of the best -tock. Pamphlet* an* Periodical* oouna in a neat ami Su table manner, at Detroit prices. En- iraneo to Binder.v through IROUS Puke. W. N. STRONG FALL, DtWCKLEE & Co., TTTHOI.^SAl.E >n- RETAIL dealers in Pry Coods, Car- Vt p-tmes. Floor Oil Cl"tlis, leathers. Paper Hangings, and a general assortment of Furnishing Cooda, Xo 74 Woodward Avenue, Corner of Larned St., - - - PETROIT, Mich. di-rs folicited and promptly attended to-®« SO^yl Art RAYMOND'S Pliotogvspliic and Fine (JAM.FRY SOB. ;05 and ' ."OT Jerterson Avenue, DETROIT. Fhoto( ! rnr'1",I-if> Kze ' colove ' 1 or plain, cabinet, im perial, Melainutjpes. :',guerr,.otypes A W CARD MCTB8l by the Oi perial, Melainutjpes. :,guerr,oyp etc «a-CARD MCTB8l_ by the .and. Wjpw, W I. O. <). F. W iSHTKMVW I.OIWE N"o. 9. of the Independent otter of 'Hi fVllews meet at their I.odg Room, ?very Kriday evening, at " y, o'chx-k. M.V. K.'JO.Vi;*,"X G. J.F. gPALDiNC, ?ec'v. B.~G SUTIJEKLAND & BON. vv IIOLESAt.B .VXDRETAIL Grocrrs and Commission Merchants. Fast side Main Street Ann Arbor DR- B. IiESSE, P HTSICUN & SCRUSO.V FUspecMtullj- tender his pro. fesaional nervier to the citizens of Ann Ail, i and •icinity. ag- Office In Mack's -New Building, J'ain •Street, Ann Arbor Mich. N. B. Night calls promply attended to. ~TWITCHELL & CLARK. V rronxivs and Counsellors at Law, General Life and Fire Insurance agents. Office in City Hall Block. :n Huron St., AimArbor. Collections promptly made _d remitted, and special attention puid to conveyancing. D.S.TW1TCIIV.1L, I743tfl E. I>. tXAKK V k M J. M. SCOTT. KBROTTrE fc PiHvroGWMi ARDSTO, in the rooms formerly occupied by Curdle;. over the store of Sperry oore IVrfect satisfaction guaranteed. D WINES & KNTGHTT KALEKS in Staple. Fancy Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, kc. &c., Main Street Ann Arbor. MARTIN & THOMPSON. 7CRSITI-RK WARE-ROOMS, Denier in all kmdsof Furniture. ? *c. New Block. Main Street. \> K1SD0N & HENDERSON, _k_E_9 In Hardware,Moves, house furnishing goods, Tin Ware Sc. So., New Block, Main Street. D A. P. MILLS, SAIEK in Staple Pry Goods, Groceries, Boots and 1 Shoes and Ready Made Clothing, HuronfStreet Ann arbor ______ BEAKEs & ABEL, a rrORNEYS i COUNSELLORS AT I J W , and Solicitors in ft Chanter/. Office in City Hall Block, over Webster 4 Co's Boo* Store, Ann trlmr KINGS LEY & dOUGAN, » TTOK.VSYS, Counsellors. Solicitors, and Notaries Pub- tV lie, have Books anil Plata showing titles of all lands u the county, and attend toconveyancingand colleicmsr .emands, and to paying taxes and school interest in ai.y lart of the State, office east si-.eol the Square, Ann Ar- Prayer For The Union- Thou too, 6!>il on, OShip of State! Suil on, 0 Union, Strung and great! Hmnanily with nil its fenrs, \\ i;li ;ill iho hope of future jenrs, Is hanoing ; reathles9 on thy fate! Wo know what master ]n\u ihc kdfli Wli:it workman wrouglit thy ribs of steel, Who made each mnst and sail and rope, Wliai an-ils rang, -what hammer beat, In what a forge nnd what a heat Wire shaped llie anchors of thy hope! Fear not each sudden sound and shock, 'Tis of the wave and not the rock,— 'Tis but ihe flapping of the sail And;not a lent made byihe gale! In sp'ne of rork or tempests roar, In spite of false lighis on the shore, Sail on. nor fear 10 breast the sea! Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee. Our heari-. our hoped, our prayers our tears. Our faith triumphant o'-r our fears, Are all with theo—are all with Lhee! LONGFELLOW. the sun brought be in- TAMES K. COOK, J rsnr_ OF THB PKACH. Oflice near Uu-Deuot, Ypsilnnti, Michijtiin. ~WM. LKW11T, U.D, P HTSICIAX * ttuava. Office at his residence. North side of Huron street, and 2d house West of Division itreet, Arm Arbor. O. COL LI Eli, M ANUFACTURER and dealer in Boots and Shoes. Ex- cnange Block, 2 floori South of Maymird, Stebbint t Wilson's Store, Ann Arbor, >iich. & uToum. A T xcfACTUREBS Rtvl iaftler in Boot? und . 3 1IOOP, Phoenix Bluck, Maiu dtrect, one door North of M. GUIXEEMAN <fe CO, VXT'uoLESALBand Retail dealers and nranufttctuxen of TT Ready Made Clothing, Importers of Cloths, Cassi- nere*. Doeskins, <\:c. No. 5, NewBlock, Ami Ar&or. ~U. B. POJtTKU, SURGEON DENTIST. Office corner of Main m_ Huron streets, ovar P. LEach's . t o r e , Ann Arb«»r, Michigan. April, 1859, WM. WAGNEH, D KALRK in Ready Made Clothing Cloths. Cassiraeres and Vcsttngs, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c. Main it.. AimArbor. BACH & Fl ERSON. ULERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Roota k AON', fc_v, Main street, Ann Arbor, D MAYNAIiD, B4.EBHIN8 A CO., ff\__.__ns in Dry Gttodb, Groceric8,Dr_g»& 5tedielne_ UC ll " ulh * dhoe , &c, coiner of Main and Ann streets a»t ocl 3 w die l_Kchange, Ann Arbor. 8LAWSON & GEEli, •^itoCKBa, PROVISION k C(>mmi_t>iun Merchants, and dea- JTUriin W_.t_»Lnot, LAM>**LA.STK-, and HLASTEK OF ?ABlP,one door Eastof Cook's Hotel. D v, BUSS, inClocks, AVatches, Jewelry, and Fancy Goods, at the sign of the ISig Watch, So. 27, Phoenix Block D J. 0. WATTS. IALKR in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware No S3. N>wttlock, Ann Arbor. B T. B. FREEMAN. ARRBR and Fashionjible Hair Dresfwr, Main Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. Hair Fronts and Curls kept tswKly otl uand. SCHOFF & MILLER. D EALERS in Miscellaneous, School, ami Blank Books Pt; tionery, Paper Hangings, &c.( Main Street An: Irbor. MISS JENNIE E. LINES, T BACKER Of Piano Forte, Guitar, and Singing, being desirous of enlarging her class, will receive pupil* a ihe residence of Prof. WI.VCHILLL, which being nea *he Union School, will be very convenient for such schol- ar! attending there who nuy wish to pursue the study of niusicin connection with other branches. Terra*£10, half to be paid at the middle and the bal- auce at the clone fo ihe term' D. DKFOREST. IfTnOLSSALE and Retail IValerin Lumber, Ijith, Phin- IT gles, Sash, Doors, Blinds. Water lime, Grand Kivev ?U«ter, t'laster Paris, and Nails of all sizes. A full and perfect a«Hortment of the above, and all ether tinds of building materials confttaaUy on hand at the lowest possible rates, on Detroit street, a few rods from the Railroad Depot. Atoooperating extensively in the Patent Cement Hoofing. "WASIITENAW COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY. I * KrosiTORY of Bibles and Testaments at the Society ' prices ,tW. C. Voorbeis'. CHAPIN, WOOD & CO., SUCCK88OE8 To __TTISr_D, OIXAFIKrtfc Co MAMUKACT"-. KRf OF Our Parents. Not long since as I look my seat in the cars lor a day's rLe, I observed seated opposite me, ;iti elderly lady and middle-aged gentlemon, who, I !l)'erred lri'in seme casual re-mark, hud been traveling a day or two. It was a very early hour in the morning, and the lady a) parently >vas sleeping. Wo rode in silence tor some time, when the lady awoke, and I heard tho gfenllen.nn address her as mother. His dignified, unobtrusive manner, and tho tender, deferential tone of his voice, at once drew my attention to them, and haviutr no company, my eyes and my thoughts were my own. All the tender care which a mo her could bestow on an infant child, were given bv that son to hi* mother. The slightest movement 0:1 her part to adjust her furs, or cloak, or over-shoes, or anv ch; ngo of position, called iorth his ready hal.d in assistance, and the inqu.ries, 'Are you comfortable, molhei? D.>you feel tired? Lay your head on my si oulder, and rest yourself." At noon the oars stopped lor the pas- sengers to obtain refreshments L wis snowing too ta-t for the mother to out ot the cars, and her a cup of coflee. "Is it just light, mother? <.uired as she tasted it. "A little more cream would mako it better; it is, however, very good as it is," was her reply. ' Let me get you some more." "No, my son it will make your too much trouble; it is very good as it is." He wen; out and soon returned with the cream, and poured a little into the coffee, and then a little more, until it was ''just right." He then sat down by her side, and I heard him say, in the same low tone of voice that at first attracted my attention, ''I am glad, mother, that I can do anything to iiii.ke you comfortable, it is such a pleasui e to me." "I tliank you my hon," she replied in he same spirit and tone of voice as that of hoi son. Beautiful, thought I, as I quietly watched them, and saw maniiebted their mutual love and confidence My mind went back to the time when this son, now inmanhood's strength, was a • ttle helpitss infant, and I pictured that mother watching over him, caring tor tiim witli u solicitude such as mothers uly can feel. And through all the years of childhood ;; nd youth, up to manhood, the watchful eye was ever over him, ttie guiding hand ever ready to lead, and a mother's love ever ieady to restrain himfrom doing wring — Now it is his turn, when life's meridian with her is past, and the infirmities of age are creeping oo, to repay, in some degree, for all the labor bestowed on hiiii, and faithfully and affectionately did he seem fulfilling his duty. How many grown upsons there are who Heem to feel it beneath them to -how any tenderness for their mothers. It i.-. feminine, they say. They will per- form acts 1 f kindness, but ina bisiness kintl of «ay, or because its their duty, little dreaming that they are crushing the maternal spirit bysuch cold, heart- less acts. Acts of kindness, done in the spirit manifested in the incident above men- tioned have an untold influence The pathway down to the grave would be cheered, made even joyful, and old age would be exempt from much of the gloom that is often experienced. Tr.e reflex influence is also great. A young mini who is hnbi'.ually tender of his mother, and deferential to her, will make a good citizen, a true friend, and will be fait: ful in all the wulss of life.—[The Witneu. The President's Wife. The Washington correspondent of the Springfield Republican makes the follow- ing good natured comments upon a power in the land which ia not provided for iu the Constitution, but may be said in some senses to hold sway eveu above the Con- stitution: We have for the first time in the histo- ry of Presidents a President's wife who seems to be ambitious of having a finger in the Government pie. compare Mrs. Lincoln to Her friends Queen Eliza- COLORED MEDIUMS, AWN A R I i O U MICH. C&.RD8! CARDS!! CARDS1!! Hvring purchased a Rrcr.LRH ItOTjiy<Y DIAMOND Card PrMS.witbafinensrsortment of Card type, the Alters Omceis prepared to print Cards of all kinds in the peatest possible style and at a Kr«at reduction from 'qriner prices, including Bluincu Cards fur men of all »viicati'>nsan<lprofessious, Ball, We.kling and Visiti, g Crdn, etc., etc. Call, give us yours orders and see how it is • ne MACHINE FOR SALE. I yOH SALE CHEAP a new fu-st class Family Sewing Hachiue. Warranted 110 better in market. Terms •any. E. B. •Ann Arbor, July l?!h, 1W1. both in Lcr statesmanlike tastes and capa- bilities. Sheis by no means a simple, domestic woman, but was evidently in- tended by nature to mix somewhat in polities. That she does so is uudeuiable. IShe has ere this made and uumade the political fortunes of men. She is said to be much in conversation with Cabinet members, ai.d has before now held corres- pondence with them ou political topics. Some go so far as to suggest that the Pre-ident is indebted to her for some of his ideas and projects. Sheis a very ac- tive woman. Nothing escapes her eye. She manages the affuirs of the White House- (I do not mean State affairs) with ability and will see to it that the "old nun' does not return to Springfield pen niless. In foreign countries her turn for politics would not subject her to adverse critii b t th A i l Rebel Dissatisfaction with their Army Movements on the Potomac. Tho following article from an influen- tial rebel paper is bitterly sarcastic and ironical upon the movements of their army on the Potomac. The full pro- gramme in it of what they would have done will create a smile in the loyal States: From tho Richmond Dispatch, Sept. 28. The weather for the las: tW'> weeks has been splendid. The earth, saturated heretofore by an unusual quantity of rain, has become thoroughly dried, the streams have resumed their usual channels, cr sunk within their usual borders The atmosphere is ex- ceedingly brilliant, reminding us of that purest of American Seasons, the Indian Summer. There never was more propitious weather for mili ary operations. And we are reminded bv the date at the head ot this day's issue that the equinox is upon us, unaccom- panied by its renal concomitants of cloud-s, rain and storms. It seems as though nature herself had espoused our cause and invi ed us to come for- ward. We cannot always calculate upon her favors. In a few davs she may shroud herself in cloud* and drench the earth once more by rain.— We hope our Generals will take advan tage of the opportunity and s«ze the initiative. Time, in military matters, is victory, is triumph, is everything; and we lu:irn from the old adage that time is bald betiind. He must be seized by the forelock or he will for- ever elude the grasp. We have not in this journal pre- sumed to criticise the movements of the Generals. We could not but see, what all tho world must have Keen, that a movement iu advance one day, or one week, or even two weeks, after the battle of Manassas, would have resulted in advantages to our cause which it is almost impossible to con- ceive, far less to estimate A ith mathe- matical precision. We eou'd not resist the belief that men, who fled as the Yankees had tied from that field, could not be made to stand behind any for- tifica'ions howformidable soever they might be, if attacked by strong arms and resolute hearts. We could not be induced to think that tho respect due to tried veterans ouarht to be paid to those routed, terrified, discouraged, panic stricken relics of a military mob, whom no persuasion of their officers, and no sentiment of honor, had in- duced to stand and look our army in the face. We feel confident that the best way to deai with such men was to assail them boldly, no matter what their num- bers might be, without waiting a mo- ment to count the cost of the assault. We are sure they would never stand the test, for we know that they were disbanding daily; that they were totally regardless of military discipline; that they were strewn all over Washington, lyir.g drunk in the rum shops, on the cellar doois, in the gutters, and think- ing of nothing but g^tli .g back home. We were satisfied then, ue arc satisfied now, that Washington might have been taken by a h mdfid of men. almost by a charge of cavalry. We c 11 Id not understand the advantages of delay We know nothing of military tactics; but the modicum of common sense with which we were gifted byour Creator, enabled us to doubt the policy which left to a conquered and dispirited enemy Ihe leisure to recover from his terror, to restore discipline, recruil his forces, to drill his men, to erect gigantic fortifications. But we said nothing of all this, because our Genera's had the matter in their own hands, and best knew what they wore capable of performing. When, there- fore, we learned that their reason for not following a panic-stricken enemy twenty-five miles, was that they had notpro\i>ion and transportation suffi- cient to carry them thai distance, we thought the public ought to be satis fied. We had read, nevertheless, that Cse-ar had pursued For- pey from the plains of Thesjaly to the sea beach of Alexandria, af'.er the battle of Pharsa- lia, although previous to that battle he had been on the point of breaking up the cari.p for want of provi.nons. We had, moreover, read the first pro- clamation of General Bonaparte to his army in Ita'y, in which he telN them in the course ol fourteen days they had gained six victories and destroyed two armies; that tley had "gained battles without cannon, crossed rivers without poitnons, made forced marches without shoes, iind watched all night under arms without brandy, and .»oraetimes even without provisions;" that they had been 'bereft even 1 f necessaries at the commencement of the campaign;'' but that now (at the date ot tho pro chimation) "they enjoyed plenty," for "the magazines taken from the enemy were numerous." Still the pubic, deeply as they were chagrined at the d:sapp jiutmenf, acquiesced in the apology for the Generals that they had not transp<irtation|iind provisions for .-o short a dis'.anoe, and we felt no dispo tition to disturb its verdict. Wa have already said that the ad- vantaaes which would have ensued to the Confederates ales from an advance at that period were not to be estimated by an) process know to arithmetic. Some of them, however, lie on palpably on the sunace that we can not forbear to notice them in passing. We should have captured the city ot Baltimore, purged it of the foul vermin who have converted it into a nest for their tribe. We should have prevented the abduc- tion and incarceration of our friends who have, been abducted and incar- cerated only because they were our friends. We should have captuiod the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and, by throwing a sironar body of troops upot the rear of the Yankee marauders in Western Virginia, have rendered their capture and destruction inevitable.— broken up their military organization, held Boston and New York at our fee , compelled them to ?ue for terms, and exacted ample indemnity for all their robberies, all their injuries, and a!) their insults. Another opportunity offers itself. We have a numerous at my en the Potomac—it burns f<>r distinction, and pants for the hour that is to call it into action. If its ardor be not retrained, before Christmas it can plant the colors of the Confederate States upon Faneuil Hali. It will have battles to fight, but that is what it most eagerly longs for. Tt will have rivers to cross, but Col. Napier tells us that rivers, so far from bo ng an insuperable banier, do not even form a good position. If they cannot he crossed at one place, they can at another When did the Rhine ever constitute an insuperable obstacle to on army wishing to invade France or Germany, or the Po to an army wishing to invade Lombardy? When did any great river nfter an inseprable obstacle to a resolute General and a brave army? In the name of the united South, then, let our armies advance while the weather is fine and everything propitious, The Knave Outwitted. A country gentleman came up to town on business, and confided a con- siderable sum of money to the care of a particular friend. Having settled his ailairs, he went to his friend for the money oonttded to his keeping; the lat- tel was so base as to express surprise, and to deny having re&eived any money. Our poo:' friend from the country, whom we will call Mr. Frankheart, was almost in despair, but ho went and told his case to a magistrate of ureat ability. The magistrate asked Frankheart if he had taken an}' receipt, or if there had been any witness to the transaction. Fi-ankbeart answered, that as he had no suspicion of the man he believed to be his friend, he had not taken any receipt, and that the only witness was the knave's own wife After a little reflection, the magistrate told Frank- heart to step into an inner room, an 1 he then sent for the man who had played so treacherous a part. OR hia arrival, the magistrate thus addressed him : "I understand that you have received as a deposii a large sum of money, and that you refuse to restore it to its tight owner. ' The man's only answer was a denial of the nccusa'ion. "Well, 1 ' replied the magistrate, "let us suppose you innocent; but, in order to convince me of it, write to your wife (who is said to have been R witness to the transaction) the letter I am about to dicta'e. to you : " ' ily beloved, wife,—I bear of you to give the bearer of this letter the sum which, about a fortnight ago, you 8a* Mr, Frankheart confide to my care I am about to restore it to lrm.' " All resistance was in vain. The letter was written, and was closely examined y the magistrate, to see that it con ained the preceding words, and no ithera. In a very short space o( time he messenger returned with the sum if money which Mr. Frankheart had mfided to his faithless Jriend. The utter, conv'cted of ciishi nesty, threw limself on his knees before the magis- rate, who reprimanded him most severely, and to increase his shame and confusion, called in Mr. Frankheart, he friend he had treated so basely. Of course, the culprit could offer no •xcuse. The money was restored to ts owner, who was advised by the nagistrate to be more cautious in uture. criticism, but the American people are so unused to these things that it is not enBy for them to like it. Mrs Douglas was a good deal of a politician, though she never injured her husband's position, but rather improved it by her bocial idli- antes. Miss Lane never alluded to pol- itics, and Mrs Pierce ki ew nothing) about them, t-he was probably the most | simple hearted woman that ever presided ! ''"'" t '! l ^' l :'. li vy , e ' , .. ,1 x> • 3 .1 . ui n.| , I Philadelphia, and he d it at the President s table. 1he word ' "simple" is not used in a depreciative Reuse. She was a pure-minded, unselfish, Christian woman, arid knew nothing at all of the world Forney on McClellan, Correspondence of the. I'hiluclelphia t'ress. Washington, Oct. 11. While the politicians are surrounding Gen. McClfl'an, and demanding that he shall advance upon Manassafl, he maintains his equanimity and keeps his secrets At last he is left tho unembar- rassed master of his own movements. This had become necessary in conse- quence of his individual energy and activity. lie leaves nothing to others, and, although greatly absorbed . in per using report?, examining maps, and directing details, is more in the saddle than any ol his staff Consulting with the President and the Cabinet dailv, and listening to the advice ot the Lieutenant General, whose advanced years render confinement to his cham- ber unavoidable, the duties of the field, and the whe le scope of tho campaign, demand that he shidl be left to take his own course. He will not be hurried, nor driven, nor dictated to. Tho re- sponsibility devolving upon him is stu- peudous. Tho army subject to his command is one of the largest ever called together by any nation, and, although composed of splendid materi- al, and completely armed and equipped, it is not us thoroughly disciplined sis the troops that serve under leaders in military and monarchical governments. To see that these piecious lives are not wasted bv precipitate and hasty action is his constant care. Tho confidence reposed in h m by the soldiers has be- become so great that where h« leads they will follow. They feel that his h- iere*t in them i.s unceasing, and they' know that his sleepless nights and un- tiring days are equally giveng to their comfort and safety, and to the honor and glory of the country. If I dared to expose to you tho intricacies of hin position, and tho amazing regularity and order that, he has infused into the army, you would be struck no less by his en'uion than by his foresight. The cavalry, when we reflect that k is main- ly made up of men and horses hereto tore unaccustomed to battle and the privations of the field, has never been surpassed This ti ibute is paid alike Dv Prince de Jc inville, who proves t:i be an experienced soldier, and by the blest and oldest of veteran officers.— The commission to exa.nine the qualifi- cations of the Cf>m:r.anders r.f regi- ments and companies has worked a magical change in the service, whi'e the attention bestowed upon tho health of the troops, and all departments of the commissariat—ir.cluding that of the Quartermaster General — is rapidly ma- king the infantry as hardy and reliable as regulars. Ab'u-e fill, Goneral Me Clellan's reticence is his highest quality. Ho is no babbler. What he decides lietly, and generally sui prising his staff by unex- pected suggestions, the result of his own deep, profound, and pitient reflec- tions. The enemy, conscious of all these things—even with the enco'ira- tring thought that they hive driven Mc- Dowell back -is m no haste tor anen jragement, and sees the column of the American army slowly advancing, with something like a consriousness that it is a wave ttiat never will ebb, but will go directly on, sweeping every impediment before it. As 0111 long line turns its face toward Manassas, intrenchirents are thrown up, so that, even if retreat were possible, pursuit would be vain Gen. McCleilan has been sufficiently flattered, arid these words of mine are not words of flattery. I speak of him, uot to place an exaggerated estimate upon his qualities, but to give him the advantage of facts before the public, so that he may stand justified even to those who clamor for immediate action upon he execu'es promptly and qui issuing his orders without parade, Receiving taeir Reward. "Time makes all things even." Two if the noisiest, and most influential < f the demagogues who labored to plunge the nation into civil war, are receiving heir reward at the hands of the very icople whose interests they profssed .0 consult. Ex-Governor Wise, de- eated and dislieartene 1, is in disgrace it Richmond, and brought face to face with death. T^loyd, who boasted of lis shameful perfidy, and robbed a lation (hat he might enrich rebellion, is publicly branded a thief by the Rii.h- nond Enquirer, and turned over to the -.ontempt of even those who-e sense of I mor is not over nice. They have leen retired toa d shonorableobscii'ity, ind will go down to the grave shrouded n an infamy that makes the memory of Benedict Arnold respectable by ccn- rast Soperish all traitors!—Cincin- nati Commercial. A QUEER PLACK TO SECRETE REBEL DOCUMENTS.—There in little going on lore but they know of it in Norfolk -he same day, and to show conclusively now it is done, I will relate a ciicum tance which happened this morning while some of the. ladies of St.cessia were waiting for the truce boat to go over to Dixie. As the Assistant Pro- vost Marshal was holdii g a child a few months of age in his arms, while its darling moiher was opening her trunk to be searched, he felt something eculiar in a portion of its unmen- tionable clothing. After a litile natural hesitation, ho felt in tho place indicated, and found that letters were secreted therein. He did not. however, let his secret be kn >wn until the trunks were all searched, and tire pretty lady fe t sure that all was right. But, alas lor tier! the gentlemanlv Marshal reqnested her to remove a porti m of tho child's clothing. Her face flushed, and she tremblingly obeyed; when, lo! a large package of letters was exoosed to his gaze. They were taken to tho office and opened, and several of thorn con- tained checks and drafts, while others were filled with valuable information concerning the movements of our forces. Of course the letters were detained, bird the lady ordered to remain here for the present. —Letter from Fortreis Monroe. Eulwer on America- a recent after dinner speech We should have protected North C.tro Una from invasion. We should havt arrested the pn gress of tho Yankee arms in Missouri, and placed that gal lant Slate in her true position. Wt, should have enabled Kentucky to puru:< off the vile locusts that infest her We should have entered the Yankee terri tory, and made them tremble for their own capital. We should have taken as a plei for the withdrawal of Lincoln's j£_£" Abuse is often of service, scoundrels from Fortress Monroe, and j There is nothing so dangerous to an au- thut of his fleet from the blockade of | thor as silence. Hisnaino liko a shut- our ports. In a word, we should have tlecock must be beat backward and gono into the midst of the Yankees, forward, or it falls to the ground, As flowers never put on their best clothes for Sunday, but wear their spotless raiment and exhale their odor every day, BOlet your life, free from stain, ever give forth the fragrance of the love of God. see, not two, but probably a greaUr has been defended by and so far Front thinking peror of ltussu In a recent after dinner speech Sir Bulwer Ly.tton rerria:ked that he '• could not see how any thinking man could conceive that the whole of the American Continent could remain under one government, but that separation must sooner or later take place." * * * * " and I now venture to predict that our young men will live to t least four, and number, separate, independent coinu.unities, arising out of tho American population, whose leg- islation has been hitherto directed by a single President, and whose commerce a single flag; with the Em that this separation will be injurious to tho future develop- ment of America, or inflict any blow >n the great principal of sulf-govcrn ment—tiie only subsistence for freedom — it is mt) conr.ii iwn llutt i! will be at- tended hi) ha/ipy results to the sujrty of Eurnpe, and to the development ol American civilization. I ask you to reflect on this; for l a m going to say what has not, 1 think, been said before. Just reflect, if wealth and population continues to in- crease in America with the sum> rapid strides as hitherto, whether it were possible that the whole ot that conti- nent, with its immense beaboard, and the fleets which its extended ambition would have raised and armed, could long remain under one government, with an Executive so feeble that it is unable to control an excitable and ad venturous population. W'hy, Ameru.a Would have hung over Europe like an overcha ged arid destructive thunder cloud, for no nation would be able, to resist tlit vigorous dimands of a nation able to eonsolidati the resources <if a con- tinent. But, then, that unwieldy em- pire would have been destructive to p..b!ic freedom and virtue. In the uni- versal experience of hist-, ry, such em- pires as are too vast for the circulation of the life-blood of the people, fell to pieces. (Hear, hear.) It WHS SO with the Babylonian and Assyrian empires or despotisms, and with that of Rome, 11 republic. The same fate in later days befell the empire of Charlemagne, and the pieces into which it fell are now the great kingdoms of Europe ; and America could be no exception to the truth of history &nd the laws of nuturo. Sub- divided, she is less formidable 'o Eu- rope, less dangerous to kngltind; but in the wholesome spirit of competition, there is likely to spring up a rivalry between the divided St itesfivorable to the prog-ess and intc/osts of humanity. From what 1 have i*ajd ( you will see that I am not one who sees in the sep- aration of America the failure of De- mocrnov, for tho s-.i:no th ll have occurred under any form of gov- ernment, as tho single States h_'l no single interest in common. But when we see how liberty and law broke down inthe moment of danger and of warfare, and how printing presses were invaded by a lawless mob, legnirn-hte public opinion stifled by government, and how Ihe Pre.-ident, despairing cf his own Generals, offered to Garibaldi the command rf the Italian patriots — then, without vanity to ourselves, and without offense to America, we may say that in the art of good government, by which liberty is maintained in the midst of danger, America but more to learn from England than England from America. View of the President, by Russell. J do not attach any importance what- ever to rumors, but it is within my own personal knowledge that serious per- sonal dislikes exist between the mem i.ersof the Cabinet. The'President, in the main, cultivates tho intimacy, and perhaps approves 'he councils ol Mr. Seward, but he is exhibiting n rude vigor ot his own—rude because i: is displayed openly—which proves that be can reduce his Cabinet to what it. really is according to the American theory—a mere board of heads of de partments, who may be asked their pinions of any matter as amici curia by the President, or who may Ie put on one side if he pleases. Mr. Seward, wise in his generation, confines his attention to the onerous business of his own department, but others of his colleagues distinguish themselves by an unlucky assiduity in tormen- ting tl.emselves with the offairs of depurtmentd which do not belong to them, and " everything by turn* and nothing long,' are the teredos of every plank in the ship of State. Mr. Lin- coln, who has a right to go everywhere, and do anything he likes, apparently, evinces a solicitude natural enough in all that is going on iu the army, the navy and the other branches of tho public service, and has latterly turned his attention to the subject of big guns and ordnance. It would surprise an Englishman, whoso notions of the functions of a President, founded on the popular idea that they were those ot a milder sort of chief magistracy than that which we have the happiness to possess, probably restricted his pow- ers to that of veto or approval by sig- nature of acts of Parliament, and the sending of messages, to be told that -Mr. Lincoln i? not only head of the rmy and navy, but that in such ques- tions as the propriety of relieving Fort Siimpter by a military and naval ex- pedition, the Illinois lawyer studied bo"o»«, heard arguments on both sides, and finally determined on the course to be pursued. Our Export of Breadstuffs. The American Agriculturist for Octo- ber reports that'' at present the canals, railroads, and river barges are taxed to their utmost capacity in bringing forward produce from the interior, and yet thtre is daily complaint of deficient supplies in the market. Especially is this difficulty experienced in the execution of foreign orders." Accordiug to the same author- ity, our exports of grain for one vear en- ding on the first of September, 1861, were nearly equal to those of the six years [.receding. " During seven years we have expor ted 62,816,478 bushels of wheat, 9,132 593 barrels of flour, (equivalent to, say 45.662,865 bushtls of wheat,) and 37,- 100,254 bushels of corn. But of this there has beeu exported for the grain year just closed, 29,005,866 bushels of wh'^at, which, with the 2,793,790 barrels of flour is equivalent to forty two and a half million (42,524,616) bushels of wheat at the usual estimate of five bushels of wheat for one barrel 0' flour, [t will be seen that daring the past year we have «:• ported 29,005,866 bushels of whea' against only 3-!,810,612 during thewholc of the six preccdiny years ! The exports of corn fur the past year amounted to 11,806,179 bushels, against 25,294,075 for the six years previous." " Reckoning the flour as whent, our exports of wheat and corn, for the past year have reached over fifty million (54,- 330,995) buxhels! And our Western granaries are by no means exhausted. The arrivals in this city siuce our last report (27 buisness days) have been 479,- 800 barrels of flour, 3,401,100 bushels of wheat, 3,605,000 bushels corn, 398,- 969 bushels of oats, 45.159 bushels of rye, and 65,925 bushels of barley—equiv- alent to very nearly (10,000,000) ten million bush'-ls of grain !" Just at present the scepter of power is passing from '• King Cotton " to" King Corn ;" and the Free States of our Uuiou are more necessary to the Old World than those which lie inthe cottou zone. THE FUTURR QUEEN OP ENGLAND.— Those who have an interest 111 the conjugal fato of the Prince of Wales will be pleased to know that the Prin- cess Anna of Denmark, one of Iho ladies spoken of as his dosiined bride, is just fifteen, very fair, with a most brilliant complexion, and lovely fair hair clustering in thick curls about her neck and shoulders. Her Royal Highness has boon most carefully brought up, and is possessed <<f a most splendid musical talent, cultivated to its utmost extent by the first masters in Europe, Altogether, she is con- sidered -moof the most a( con plishel princesses in Europe; and her portrait, in whi'e muslin, with bluo ribbons BI d a single rosebud in h>r golden hair, long formed one of the greatest at tractions of Giroux's exhibitions at tho Boulevards. The Princess of Hesse Darmstadt is not so veil known, but is described as being fair and comely with chestnut hair, and is not only the beauty of tho family, but is remarkable for great sweetness and amiability of disposition, and is also slightly "blue." The Grand Ducal Palace, at which the Princess Alice iR to reside, bears the reputation of "a little paradise on earth," because of its undisturbed harmony. Many who would not for the world utter a falsehood, are yet eternally scheming to produce false impressions ou the minds of others, respecting characters, facts, and opinions. MOVEMENTS* or COTTON.—The Ediu- burg, from Liverpool, brought to New York thirteen hundred bales of cotton, and received offers of many more, but was obliged torefuse them for want of space. It is stated that full cargoes of the same staple hsve been engaged at Liverpool by tho three next succeeding steamers lading for New York. One thousand and fifty eight bales of cotton have been brought from Provi- dence, R. I , to NewYork within the past thirty days BOARD OFluPEIlVISORS. THURSDAY, Oct. 17th, 1861. Board convened at 9 o'clock, A. M., Mr. Compton : in the chair. Roll called, quorum present. Journal of yesterday read and ap- proved. Mr. Gray, from Committee on Claims, reported as follows: Claimed. Allowed. 1. Jamea M. Forayth, Con- stable fees. $39,16 $39. IS 2. Jeremiah Hewett, Con- stable fees, 25,18 25,18 3. F. yr. Cleveland, City Mnrshal „ Dept. Sheriff 49,7G 45,76 4. Orange Wilcox, Consta- ble ices, 12,00 12,00 5. S. K. Hudson, Constable fees, 61,94 58,52 6. Edwin Sliepard, Consta- ble fees, 12,75 12,75 7. Samuel C. Freer, Consta- ble fees, 3,07 3,07 R'jport accepted and allowed, as above. Mr. Gray moved that the committee on claims be instructed not to act upon the claim of Jas. R. Cook, until he set- tles with the County Treasurer for moneys received by him. Carried. Mr. Childs moved that each Super- visor report to the Board on Monday afternoon next, the names of persons relieved from the Volunteer Fund, and the amount of relief. Carried. Mr. Gray offered the following reso- lution : Resolved, That the Prosecuting At- torney be requested to report to this Board, at his earliest convenience, whether there are any forfeitures, fines, or bonds due the County. Ad- opted. Mr. Krapf offered the following res- olution : Itesolved, That the sum of Fifteen Dollars be appropriated for the pur- pose of enabling the Register to revise and complete the Records and Tract Book, from tho records in the county of Wayne. Lost. Mr. Gray moved that so many of the communications received from the County Treasurer as have not been re- ferred be referred to a select commit- tee of three. Carried, and Messrs. Thompson, Il.iire, and McColl, appoint- ed such committee. On motion of Mr. LeBaron, Mr. Crittenden was added to'the commit- tee. Mr. McKernon offered the follow- ing preamble and resolution: Whereas, ihe Swamp Commission- ers, in making out their report for 1860, levied a tax upon the land of Thomas Earl described as follows, viz: North East quarter of North West quarter ot Section 10, to the amount of $6,24, including assessor's fees in the Town- ship of North field, for what is known as the Horse Shoe Lake Ditch, when it was their intention to levy said tax upon the land of John Fohey, Sen., de- scribed as follows: South East quarter of North West quarter of Section 16, as they declare was their intention, and as their map shows to have been cor- rect; and furthermore, as said Thomas Earl paid such lax under protest as un- reasonable and unjust, therefore, Resolved, That said Swamp Land Commissioners, in making ont their re- port for the year 1861, be instructed by this Board ot Supervisors to re-as- sess said taxupon said Fohey's land, and the County Treasurer be instruc- ted to pay the same over to the said Thomas Earl. Laid on the table. Adjourned till 1 1-2 o'clock, P. M. 61,00 2,50 12.50 5,00 2,25 4,00 22.8G 3,36 61,00 2,60 12,00 r.,00 3,5ft 4,019 22,63 X3S 36. Amos Gray, M. D., Small Pox case, 37. J. B. Dow, Small Poi case. 38. N. H. Olds, Small Fox case, 39. Byron Green, carriage to Poor House, 40. Geo. C. Page, Small Poi case, 41. Olmstead k Bush, Small Pox ca^o, 42 O. M. Smith A; Co., Small Pox ease, 43. Chris. Grossman, lumber, Accepted and allowed. Also a claim of Wm. Exinger, which was recommended rejected. Claim rejected. Mr. Tisdale presented a claim of $48 for relief furnished bythe City of Yp- silanti to Volunteers before the Super- sors were authorized to draw orders, and moved that it be allowed. Mr. Crittenden moved as an amend- ment that other Cities and Towns be allowed the amounts expended by them. Mr. White moved that the matter be indefinitely postponed. Carried. Adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. $3,71 $3,71 2,00 2,69 2,00 1,00 9,87 7,75 2,00 2,69 2,00 1,00 9,87 7,75 " Figures wi'l not lie" is an old and used to be a well credited saying. But the introduction of hoops, criroliue, hips, bustles and cotton breastworks has play«d the difkp.R"; with tho provwh. AFTERNOON SESSION. Board met at 1 1-2 o'clock, and was called to order by the chairman. Present a quorum. Mr. Bcahan, from committee No. 2 on Claims, reported as follows, recom- mending allowance as indicated : Claimed Allowed. 8. Thomas Ninde, repairs of Probate Office, 9. John Brown, carriage to convey Board to Couuty House, 10. B. Follett, Sup. to Board of Health, 11. Dr. Fairchild, Small Pox case. 12. W. C. Smalley, SmallPox case, 13. C. II. Tisdale, Small Pox case. 14. Martin & Thompson, for ehai'-s for Probate Office, 15. Oliver Densmore, Small Pox case, 16. James Francis, Small Pox case, 17. AVm. Densmore, Small Pox case, IS. Dr. C. F. Ashley, Small Pox case, 19. D. Coon &Son, Small Pox ca^e, 20. George Barnes, M. D., post morieui elimination, 25,00 21. Andrew Herman, post mortem examination, 22. M. M. Boylan. carriage to Poor House, 23. C. Krapf, repairs on buildings, 24. C. H. Tisdale, Small Pox ease, 25. D. B. Green, holding in- quest. 26 S. M. Cuteheon, Jury of inquest, 27. John V. Smith, Jury of in- quest, 28. Win. II. Phillips, Jury of inquest, 29. Ed. King, Jury of inq'st, 30. Lee Hendriuks, Jury of inquest, 31. James A. Outright, Jury of inquest, 32. James M. Chidester, Jury of inquest, 33. It. J. Speechly, Husk to Co. House, 33, !•'. H. Pope, Post Mortem. Exanv.ua'.io-j. US tteo. h. K-ill. hoWUmg iu- quest, 35,00 35,00 30,00 30,00 7,00 7,00 21,00 21,00 6,00 6,00 5,00 10,00 5,00 5,00 5,00 27,71 27,71 14,00 14,00 3,73 1,00 3,73 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 2,50 15,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 1,00 2,50 1,00 S.57 FRIDAY, Oct. 18, 1801. Board met at &o'clock, A. M., Mr. Compton in the chair. Present rum. Journal of yesterday proved. Mr. Grny, from Co 1 on Claims, reported recommending that they sums named: 44. C. B. Stedman, Justice fees, 45. H. J. Drake, witness fees, 4fi. Henry Durber, " 47. Chas. Beaman. " " 48, C. C. Palmer. Justice " 49. F. A. Mills, Constable " 50. J. R. Bowers', Justice " 61. Guy Beckly, Const. " 52. Thomas Alexander, Jr., Sheriff and Constable fees. 53. Geo. C. Page, Justice fees, 54. Volney H. Potter, Const. fees, " 55. Harrison Vinkle, witness lees, 56. Lewis Briggs, witness fees, 57. 0. A. Davis, Constable fees, 58. Alonzo Boree, witness fees, 59. G. W. Long, witness fees, 60. Daniel Bnrlinganjp, Dept. Sheriff fees, 61. M. McDougoll, Justice fees, 62. A. A. Quigley, witness fees, a quo* read and ap- mmittee the following, be allowed at Claimed. SI,73 1,47 1.60 1,60 63 4,46 6.36 3,34 74,27 12,02 42,97 1,10 1,10 5,63 3,84 1,58 43,50 3,57 2,53 Alloutd. $1.7S 1,47 1.S0 1,60 61 2,81 6.36 3,34 68,33 10,02 39.0S 1,10 1,10 5,13 3,81 1,58 43,50 3,57 2,58 Report accepeed and bills allowed. Also claim of S. H. Perkins, Justice fees in liquor suits, §7,49, recommend- . in£ it be rejected. Accepted aud ad- opted. Mr. Thompson, from committee on Compensation of Members, reported, recommending that Supervisors be al- lowed $1,50 per day for services in ex- tending relief to families of Volunteers, and that their bills for the same b« referred to appropriate committee.—• Adopted. Mr. Cirikta moved that each Super- visor be requested to report on Monday afternoon the probable amount to be expended by him for the relief of families 01' Volunteers for the ensuing year. Mr. Thompson moved to amend by confining the estimate to six month*. Lost; ayes 10, nays 13. Mr. Gray moved to amend so that each Supervisor shall report an esti- mate for six months, also an estimate for one your. Lost. Motion of Mr. Childs was then car- ried. Adjourned to 1 1-2 o'clock, P. M. 18,00 18,00 7,93 7,01 18,03 18,03 163,12 154,12 X SESSION. Board met at 1 1-2 o'clock, P. M., and was called to order by the chair- man. Present a quorum. Mr. Tisdale, from Committee on Claims No. 1, reported as follows: Claimed. Allowed. 63. Jas. R. Cook, Justice fees, 78,78 69,1$ 64. Jas. R. Cook, Justice fees, 11R,12 115,47 Report accepted and claims allowed as recommended. Adjourned tonine o'clock to-ruorrovr morning. SATURDAY, OCT. 19th, 1861. Board met at 9 o'clock, A. M., Mr. Comptou in the chair. Present a quo- rum. Journal of yesterday read and ap- proved. Mr. Jones, from Committee No. 1 on Claims, reported the following claims: Claimed. Allowed. 66. J. F. Starkweather, Con- stable fees, $17,90 $15,00 66. J. S. Henderson, Under Sheriff, 67. W. Freeman, Constable fees. 68. Edwin TV. Wallace, Cons- table fees, 69. M. Warner, Const, fees, Report accepted and claims allowed as indicated. . Mr. White moved that when thi* Board adjourn it be to Monday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Carried. On motion, the Board adjourned. MONDAY, Oct. 21, 1861. Board met at 10 o'clock, A. M.— Present a quorum', Journal of Saturday was read and approved. Mr. McColl moved that the equali- zation made at the June session be adopted as the basis for apportioning State and County taxes for this year. Carried. Mr. McColl moved that the two-mill tax be assessed ou the equalization aa made by this Board. Mr. McKernan moved to amend by requiring it to be assessed on the Su- pervisors' assessments. Lost, and the original motion carried. Mr. Krapf ofl'cred the following res- olution : Resolved, That the sum of fourteen dollars be appropriated for the purpose of enabling the Register to revise and complete the Record and Tract-book, from the Records of Wayne County. Adopted. Adjourned to halfipnat ono "'c'o;\, P.M.

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Page 1: AEBOE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1861TSTo. . 823.media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_186… · K1SD0N & HENDERSON, _k_E_9 In Hardware,Moves, house furnishing goods,

PCni.IsnrPRVKRY FRIDAY Mtmwrao, in the ThiH Storyiftheiiiick Block, cornei-of Main and Huron Mnel t

Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Co., Michigan,Entrance- on Huron Street,oppOBite the Franklin.

Editor and Publ i sher .

rBXMS, 81,00 A YE.lll IN ADVANCE.

ADVKRXISING.One square (12 lines or less) or.e week1, ."tO rents; and

16 eenls fur every insertion thereulter. lt.s.s than threemonth*.)ne Hquare 3 months... .*33n« do 6 do . . . . 5On<- do 1 year > 5two sq'rcs 0 mus XTwo do 1 year 1-

A E B O E , F R I D A Y , OCTOBER 25, 1861. TSTo. 823.Qunrleicol. 1 year $£0Hal! col'mn 6 nios 18Half do 1 year 35One do t) ni"S 8fiOne do 1 year CO

paniedby written orver-_ 3 - vlvertHemcnts nnaccompamM OT wimen or™r-t>i \fiectiona will be published until ordered out, andcharged HcconlhiKly.

li-icil advertisements, first insertion, 50 cents perol.Jfj6a.nt.per folio forj-a-n subsequent insertion.When a postponement is added loan advertisim.nt theirhole will be charged the same as for first insertion.

J O B _?_3.II>ITI_KrC3--rinlpnlets, Hand-bills, TCulars, Tanis, Ball Tickets,

ind »thcr variety's of 1 in and Kaney .lob Printing,jxecuted with promptness, .nl In the BEST STILE.

BOOK BINDING,Connected with the Office is a Book Bindery in charge

if a Brtmpeteat worktn»n. County Records, Ledgers.Journals, ind all kinds of Blank B.oks made to order.ind of the best -tock. Pamphlet* an* Periodical* oounain a neat ami Su table manner, at Detroit prices. En-iraneo to Binder.v through IROUS Puke.

W. N. STRONG

FALL, DtWCKLEE & Co.,TTTHOI.^SAl.E >n- RETAIL dealers in Pry Coods, Car-Vt p-tmes. Floor Oil Cl"tlis, leathers. Paper Hangings,and a general assortment of Furnishing Cooda,

Xo 74 Woodward Avenue,Corner of Larned St., - - - PETROIT, Mich.

di-rs folicited and promptly attended to-®« SO^yl

ArtRAYMOND'S

Pliotogvspliic and Fine(JAM.FRY

SOB. ;05 and '."OT Jerterson Avenue, DETROIT.

Fhoto(!rnr'1",I-if>Kze 'colove '1 or plain, cabinet, imperial, Melainutjpes. :',guerr,.otypes A W

CARD MCTB8l by the Oiperial, Melainutjpes. : , g u e r r , o y petc «a-CARD MCTB8l_ by the.and.

Wjpw,

WI . O. <). F .

W iSHTKMVW I.OIWE N"o. 9. of the Independentot ter of 'Hi fVllews meet at their I.odg Room,

?very Kriday evening, at " y, o'chx-k.M.V. K.'JO.Vi;*,"X G. J . F . gPALDiNC, ?ec'v.

B.~G S U T I J E K L A N D & BON.

vvIIOLESAt.B .VXD RETAIL Grocrrs and CommissionMerchants. Fast side Main Street Ann Arbor

DR- B. IiESSE,PHTSICUN & SCRUSO.V FUspecMtullj- tender his pro.

fesaional nervier to the citizens of Ann Ail, i and•icinity. a g - Office In Mack's -New Building, J'ain•Street, Ann Arbor Mich.

N. B. Night calls promply attended to.

~TWITCHELL & CLARK.

Vrronxivs and Counsellors at Law, General Life andFire Insurance agents. Office in City Hall Block.

:n Huron St., Aim Arbor. Collections promptly made_d remitted, and special attention puid to conveyancing.

D.S.TW1TCIIV.1L, I743tfl E. I>. tXAKK

Vk M

J . M. SCOTT.KBROTTrE fc PiHvroGWMi ARDSTO, in the roomsformerly occupied by Curdle;. over the store of Sperryoore IVrfect satisfaction guaranteed.

DWINES & KNTGHTT

KALEKS in Staple. Fancy Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,kc. &c., Main Street Ann Arbor.

MARTIN & THOMPSON.7CRSITI-RK WARE-ROOMS, Denier in all kmdsof Furniture.? *c . New Block. Main Street.

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K1SD0N & HENDERSON,_k_E_9 In Hardware,Moves, house furnishing goods,Tin Ware Sc. So., New Block, Main Street.

DA. P. MILLS,

SAIEK in Staple Pry Goods, Groceries, Boots and1 Shoes and Ready Made Clothing, HuronfStreet Ann

arbor _ _ _ _ _ _

BEAKEs & ABEL,a rrORNEYS i COUNSELLORS AT I J W , and Solicitors inft Chanter/. Office in City Hall Block, over Webster4 Co's Boo* Store, Ann trlmr

KINGS LEY & dOUGAN,» TTOK.VSYS, Counsellors. Solicitors, and Notaries Pub-tV lie, have Books anil Plata showing titles of all landsu the county, and attend toconveyancingand colleicmsr.emands, and to paying taxes and school interest in ai.ylart of the State, office east si-.eol the Square, Ann Ar-

Prayer For The Union-Thou too, 6!>il on, O Ship of State!Suil on, 0 Union, Strung and great!Hmnanily with nil its fenrs,\\ i;li ;ill iho hope of future jenrs,Is hanoing ;reathles9 on thy fate!Wo know what master ]n\u ihc kdfliWli:it workman wrouglit thy ribs of steel,Who made each mnst and sail and rope,Wliai an-ils rang, -what hammer beat,In what a forge nnd what a heatWire shaped llie anchors of thy hope!Fear not each sudden sound and shock,'Tis of the wave and not the rock,—'Tis but ihe flapping of the sailAnd;not a lent made by ihe gale!In sp'ne of rork or tempests roar,In spite of false lighis on the shore,Sail on. nor fear 10 breast the sea!Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee.Our heari-. our hoped, our prayers our tears.Our faith triumphant o'-r our fears,Are all with theo—are all with Lhee!

LONGFELLOW.

the sun brought

be in-

TAMES K. COOK,

J rsnr_ OF THB PKACH. Oflice near Uu-Deuot, Ypsilnnti,Michijtiin.

~ W M . LKW11T, U.D,

PHTSICIAX * ttuava. Office at his residence. Northside of Huron street, and 2d house West of Division

itreet, Arm Arbor.

O. COL LI Eli,MANUFACTURER and dealer in Boots and Shoes. Ex-

cnange Block, 2 floori South of Maymird, Stebbintt Wilson's Store, Ann Arbor, >iich.

& uToum.A T xcfACTUREBS Rtvl iaftler in Boot? und .31IOOP,

Phoenix Bluck, Maiu dtrect, one door North of

M. GUIXEEMAN <fe CO,VXT'uoLESALBand Retail dealers and nranufttctuxen ofTT Ready Made Clothing, Importers of Cloths, Cassi-nere*. Doeskins, <\:c. No. 5, New Block, Ami Ar&or.

~U. B. POJtTKU,SURGEON DENTIST. Office corner of Mainm_ Huron streets, ovar P. LEach's . tore,Ann Arb«»r, Michigan.

April, 1859,

WM. WAGNEH,DKALRK in Ready Made Clothing Cloths. Cassiraeres and

Vcsttngs, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c. Mainit.. Aim Arbor.

BACH & Fl ERSON.ULERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Roota kA O N ' , fc_v, Main street, Ann Arbor,D

MAYNAIiD, B4.EBHIN8 A CO.,ff\__.__ns in Dry Gttodb, Groceric8,Dr_g»& 5tedielne_UC l l"u l h * dhoe , &c, coiner of Main and Ann streetsa»t ocl 3 w die l_Kchange, Ann Arbor.

8LAWSON & GEEli,•^itoCKBa, PROVISION k C(>mmi_t>iun Merchants, and dea-J T U r i i n W_.t_»Lnot, LAM>**LA.STK-, and HLASTEK OF?ABlP,one door Eastof Cook's Hotel.

Dv, BUSS,

inClocks, AVatches, Jewelry, and Fancy Goods,at the sign of the ISig Watch, So. 27, Phoenix Block

DJ. 0. WATTS.

IALKR in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware NoS3. N>w ttlock, Ann Arbor.

BT. B. FREEMAN.

ARRBR and Fashionjible Hair Dresfwr, Main Street,Ann Arbor, Mich. Hair Fronts and Curls kepttswKly otl uand.

SCHOFF & MILLER.DEALERS in Miscellaneous, School, ami Blank Books Pt;

tionery, Paper Hangings, &c.( Main Street An:Irbor.

MISS JENNIE E. LINES,TBACKER Of Piano Forte, Guitar, and Singing, being

desirous of enlarging her class, will receive pupil* aihe residence of Prof. WI.VCHILLL, which being nea*he Union School, will be very convenient for such schol-ar! attending there who nuy wish to pursue the studyof niusicin connection with other branches.

Terra*£10, half to be paid at the middle and the bal-auce at the clone fo ihe term'

D. DKFOREST.IfTnOLSSALE and Retail IValerin Lumber, Ijith, Phin-IT gles, Sash, Doors, Blinds. Water lime, Grand Kivev

?U«ter, t'laster Paris, and Nails of all sizes. A fulland perfect a«Hortment of the above, and all ethertinds of building materials confttaaUy on hand at thelowest possible rates, on Detroit street, a few rods fromthe Railroad Depot. A too operating extensively in thePatent Cement Hoofing.

"WASIITENAW COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.

I* KrosiTORY of Bibles and Testaments at the Society' prices ,tW. C. Voorbeis'.

CHAPIN, WOOD & CO.,SUCCK88OE8 To

__TTISr_D, OIXAFIKrtfc CoMAMUKACT"-. KRf OF

Our Parents.Not long since as I look my seat in

the cars lor a day's rLe, I observedseated opposite me, ;iti elderly lady andmiddle-aged gentlemon, who, I !l)'erredlri'in seme casual re-mark, hud beentraveling a day or two. It was a veryearly hour in the morning, and the ladya) parently >vas sleeping.

Wo rode in silence tor some time,when the lady awoke, and I heard thogfenllen.nn address her as mother. Hisdignified, unobtrusive manner, and thotender, deferential tone of his voice, atonce drew my attention to them, andhaviutr no company, my eyes and mythoughts were my own.

All the tender care which a mo hercould bestow on an infant child, weregiven bv that son to hi* mother. Theslightest movement 0:1 her part toadjust her furs, or cloak, or over-shoes,or anv ch; ngo of position, called iorthhis ready hal.d in assistance, and theinqu.ries, 'Are you comfortable, molhei?D.>you feel tired? Lay your head onmy si oulder, and rest yourself."

At noon the oars stopped lor the pas-sengers to obtain refreshments L wissnowing too ta-t for the mother toout ot the cars, andher a cup of coflee.

"Is it just light, mother?<.uired as she tasted it.

"A little more cream would mako itbetter; it is, however, very good as itis," was her reply.

' Let me get you some more.""No, my son it will make your too

much trouble; it is very good as it is."He wen; out and soon returned with

the cream, and poured a little into thecoffee, and then a little more, until itwas ''just right." He then sat downby her side, and I heard him say, inthe same low tone of voice that at firstattracted my attention, ' 'I am glad,mother, that I can do anything toiiii.ke you comfortable, it is such apleasui e to me."

"I tliank you my hon," she replied inhe same spirit and tone of voice as

that of hoi son.Beautiful, thought I, as I quietly

watched them, and saw maniiebtedtheir mutual love and confidence Mymind went back to the time when thisson, now in manhood's strength, was a• ttle helpitss infant, and I pictured thatmother watching over him, caring tortiim witli u solicitude such as mothersuly can feel. And through all the

years of childhood ;; nd youth, up tomanhood, the watchful eye was everover him, ttie guiding hand ever readyto lead, and a mother's love ever ieadyto restrain him from doing wring —Now it is his turn, when life's meridianwith her is past, and the infirmities ofage are creeping oo, to repay, in somedegree, for all the labor bestowed onhiiii, and faithfully and affectionatelydid he seem fulfilling his duty.

How many grown up sons there arewho Heem to feel it beneath them to-how any tenderness for their mothers.It i.-. feminine, they say. They will per-form acts 1 f kindness, but in a bisinesskintl of «ay, or because its their duty,little dreaming that they are crushingthe maternal spirit by such cold, heart-less acts.

Acts of kindness, done in the spiritmanifested in the incident above men-tioned have an untold influence Thepathway down to the grave would becheered, made even joyful, and old agewould be exempt from much of thegloom that is often experienced.

Tr.e reflex influence is also great. Ayoung mini who is hnbi'.ually tenderof his mother, and deferential to her,will make a good citizen, a true friend,and will be fait: ful in all the wulss oflife.—[The Witneu.

The President's Wife.The Washington correspondent of the

Springfield Republican makes the follow-ing good natured comments upon a powerin the land which ia not provided for iuthe Constitution, but may be said in somesenses to hold sway eveu above the Con-stitution:

We have for the first time in the histo-ry of Presidents a President's wife whoseems to be ambitious of having a fingerin the Government pie.compare Mrs. Lincoln to

Her friendsQueen Eliza-

C O L O R E D M E D I U M S ,

AWN ARI iOU MICH.

C&.RD8! CARDS!! CARDS1!!Hvring purchased a Rrcr.LRH ItOTjiy<Y DIAMOND Card

PrMS.witbafinensrsortment of Card type, the AltersOmceis prepared to print Cards of all kinds in thepeatest possible style and at a Kr«at reduction from'qriner prices, including Bluincu Cards fur men of all»viicati'>nsan<lprofessious, Ball, We.kling and Visiti, gCrdn, etc., etc. Call, give us yours orders and seehow it is • ne

MACHINE FOR SALE.

I yOH SALE CHEAP a new fu-st class Family SewingHachiue. Warranted 110 better in market. Terms

•any.E. B.

•Ann Arbor, July l? !h , 1W1.

both in Lcr statesmanlike tastes and capa-bilities. She is by no means a simple,domestic woman, but was evidently in-tended by nature to mix somewhat inpolities. That she does so is uudeuiable.IShe has ere this made and uumade thepolitical fortunes of men. She is saidto be much in conversation with Cabinetmembers, ai.d has before now held corres-pondence with them ou political topics.Some go so far as to suggest that thePre-ident is indebted to her for some ofhis ideas and projects. She is a very ac-tive woman. Nothing escapes her eye.She manages the affuirs of the WhiteHouse- (I do not mean State affairs) withability and will see to it that the "oldnun' does not return to Springfield penniless. In foreign countries her turn forpolitics would not subject her to adversecritii b t th A i l

Rebel Dissatisfaction with their ArmyMovements on the Potomac.

Tho following article from an influen-tial rebel paper is bitterly sarcastic andironical upon the movements of theirarmy on the Potomac. The full pro-gramme in it of what they would havedone will create a smile in the loyalStates:

From tho Richmond Dispatch, Sept. 28.

The weather for the las: tW'> weekshas been splendid. The earth,saturated heretofore by an unusualquantity of rain, has become thoroughlydried, the streams have resumed theirusual channels, cr sunk within theirusual borders The atmosphere is ex-ceedingly brilliant, reminding us ofthat purest of American Seasons, theIndian Summer. There never wasmore propitious weather for mili aryoperations. And we are reminded bvthe date at the head ot this day's issuethat the equinox is upon us, unaccom-panied by its renal concomitants ofcloud-s, rain and storms. It seems asthough nature herself had espousedour cause and invi ed us to come for-ward. We cannot always calculateupon her favors. In a few davs shemay shroud herself in cloud* anddrench the earth once more by rain.—We hope our Generals will take advantage of the opportunity and s«ze theinitiative. Time, in military matters,is victory, is triumph, is everything;and we lu:irn from the old adage thattime is bald betiind. He must beseized by the forelock or he will for-ever elude the grasp.

We have not in this journal pre-sumed to criticise the movements ofthe Generals. We could not but see,what all tho world must have Keen,that a movement iu advance one day,or one week, or even two weeks, afterthe battle of Manassas, would haveresulted in advantages to our causewhich it is almost impossible to con-ceive, far less to estimate A ith mathe-matical precision. We eou'd not resistthe belief that men, who fled as theYankees had tied from that field, couldnot be made to stand behind any for-tifica'ions how formidable soever theymight be, if attacked by strong armsand resolute hearts. We could not beinduced to think that tho respect dueto tried veterans ouarht to be paid tothose routed, terrified, discouraged,panic stricken relics of a military mob,whom no persuasion of their officers,and no sentiment of honor, had in-duced to stand and look our army inthe face.

We feel confident that the best wayto deai with such men was to assailthem boldly, no matter what their num-bers might be, without waiting a mo-ment to count the cost of the assault.We are sure they would never standthe test, for we know that they weredisbanding daily; that they were totallyregardless of military discipline; thatthey were strewn all over Washington,lyir.g drunk in the rum shops, on thecellar doois, in the gutters, and think-ing of nothing but g^tli .g back home.We were satisfied then, ue arc satisfiednow, that Washington might have beentaken by a h mdfid of men. almost bya charge of cavalry. We c 11 Id notunderstand the ad vantages of delayWe know nothing of military tactics;but the modicum of common sensewith which we were gifted by ourCreator, enabled us to doubt thepolicy which left to a conquered anddispirited enemy Ihe leisure to recoverfrom his terror, to restore discipline,recruil his forces, to drill his men, toerect gigantic fortifications. But wesaid nothing of all this, because ourGenera's had the matter in their ownhands, and best knew what they worecapable of performing. When, there-fore, we learned that their reason fornot following a panic-stricken enemytwenty-five miles, was that they hadnotpro\i>ion and transportation suffi-cient to carry them thai distance, wethought the public ought to be satisfied.

We had read, nevertheless, thatCse-ar had pursued For- pey from theplains of Thesjaly to the sea beach ofAlexandria, af'.er the battle of Pharsa-lia, although previous to that battlehe had been on the point of breakingup the cari.p for want of provi.nons.We had, moreover, read the first pro-clamation of General Bonaparte to hisarmy in Ita'y, in which he telN them inthe course ol fourteen days they hadgained six victories and destroyed twoarmies; that tley had "gained battleswithout cannon, crossed rivers withoutpoitnons, made forced marches withoutshoes, iind watched all night underarms without brandy, and .»oraetimeseven without provisions;" that theyhad been 'bereft even 1 f necessariesat the commencement of the campaign;''but that now (at the date ot tho prochimation) "they enjoyed plenty," for"the magazines taken from the enemywere numerous." Still the pubic,deeply as they were chagrined at thed:sapp jiutmenf, acquiesced in theapology for the Generals that they hadnot transp<irtation|iind provisions for .-oshort a dis'.anoe, and we felt no dispotition to disturb its verdict.

Wa have already said that the ad-vantaaes which would have ensued tothe Confederates ales from an advanceat that period were not to be estimatedby an) process know to arithmetic.Some of them, however, lie on palpablyon the sunace that we can not forbearto notice them in passing. We shouldhave captured the city ot Baltimore,purged it of the foul vermin who haveconverted it into a nest for their tribe.We should have prevented the abduc-tion and incarceration of our friendswho have, been abducted and incar-cerated only because they were ourfriends. We should have captuiod theBaltimore and Ohio Railroad, and, bythrowing a sironar body of troops upotthe rear of the Yankee marauders inWestern Virginia, have rendered theircapture and destruction inevitable.—

broken up their military organization,held Boston and New York at ourfee , compelled them to ?ue for terms,and exacted ample indemnity for alltheir robberies, all their injuries, anda!) their insults.

Another opportunity offers itself.We have a numerous at my en thePotomac—it burns f<>r distinction, andpants for the hour that is to call it intoaction. If its ardor be not retrained,before Christmas it can plant the colorsof the Confederate States upon FaneuilHali. It will have battles to fight, butthat is what it most eagerly longs for.Tt will have rivers to cross, but Col.Napier tells us that rivers, so far frombo ng an insuperable banier, do noteven form a good position. If theycannot he crossed at one place, theycan at another When did the Rhineever constitute an insuperable obstacleto on army wishing to invade Franceor Germany, or the Po to an armywishing to invade Lombardy? Whendid any great river nfter an inseprableobstacle to a resolute General and abrave army? In the name of theunited South, then, let our armiesadvance while the weather is fine andeverything propitious,

The Knave Outwitted.A country gentleman came up to

town on business, and confided a con-siderable sum of money to the care of aparticular friend. Having settled hisailairs, he went to his friend for themoney oonttded to his keeping; the lat-tel was so base as to express surprise,and to deny having re&eived any money.Our poo:' friend from the country,whom we will call Mr. Frankheart, wasalmost in despair, but ho went and toldhis case to a magistrate of ureat ability.

The magistrate asked Frankheart ifhe had taken an}' receipt, or if therehad been any witness to the transaction.Fi-ankbeart answered, that as he hadno suspicion of the man he believed tobe his friend, he had not taken anyreceipt, and that the only witness wasthe knave's own wife After a littlereflection, the magistrate told Frank-heart to step into an inner room, an 1 hethen sent for the man who had playedso treacherous a part.

OR hia arrival, the magistrate thusaddressed him :

"I understand that you have receivedas a deposii a large sum of money, andthat you refuse to restore it to its tightowner. '

The man's only answer was a denialof the nccusa'ion.

"Well,1' replied the magistrate, "letus suppose you innocent; but, in orderto convince me of it, write to your wife(who is said to have been R witness tothe transaction) the letter I am aboutto dicta'e. to you :

" ' i ly beloved, wife,—I bear of youto give the bearer of this letter the sumwhich, about a fortnight ago, you 8a*Mr, Frankheart confide to my careI am about to restore it to lrm.' "

All resistance was in vain. The letterwas written, and was closely examinedy the magistrate, to see that it conained the preceding words, and noithera. In a very short space o( timehe messenger returned with the sumif money which Mr. Frankheart hadmfided to his faithless Jriend. The

utter, conv'cted of ciishi nesty, threwlimself on his knees before the magis-rate, who reprimanded him mostseverely, and to increase his shame andconfusion, called in Mr. Frankheart,he friend he had treated so basely.

Of course, the culprit could offer no•xcuse. The money was restored tots owner, who was advised by thenagistrate to be more cautious inuture.

criticism, but the American people areso unused to these things that it is notenBy for them to like it. Mrs Douglaswas a good deal of a politician, thoughshe never injured her husband's position,but rather improved it by her bocial idli-antes. Miss Lane never alluded to pol-itics, and Mrs Pierce ki ew nothing)about them, t-he was probably the most |simple hearted woman that ever presided ! ''"'" t'!l^'l:'.li vy,e ' ,

.. ,1 x> • 3 .1 . ui n.| , I Phi ladelphia , and he d itat the President s table. 1 he word '"simple" is not used in a depreciativeReuse. She was a pure-minded, unselfish,Christian woman, arid knew nothing atall of the world

Forney on McClellan,Correspondence of the. I'hiluclelphia t'ress.

Washington, Oct. 11.While the politicians are surrounding

Gen. McClfl'an, and demanding thathe shall advance upon Manassafl, hemaintains his equanimity and keeps hissecrets At last he is left tho unembar-rassed master of his own movements.This had become necessary in conse-quence of his individual energy andactivity. lie leaves nothing to others,and, although greatly absorbed . in perusing report?, examining maps, anddirecting details, is more in the saddlethan any ol his staff Consulting withthe President and the Cabinet dailv,and listening to the advice ot theLieutenant General, whose advancedyears render confinement to his cham-ber unavoidable, the duties of the field,and the whe le scope of tho campaign,demand that he shidl be left to take hisown course. He will not be hurried,nor driven, nor dictated to. Tho re-sponsibility devolving upon him is stu-peudous. Tho army subject to hiscommand is one of the largest evercalled together by any nation, and,although composed of splendid materi-al, and completely armed and equipped,it is not us thoroughly disciplined sisthe troops that serve under leaders inmilitary and monarchical governments.To see that these piecious lives are notwasted bv precipitate and hasty actionis his constant care. Tho confidencereposed in h m by the soldiers has be-become so great that where h« leadsthey will follow. They feel that his h-iere*t in them i.s unceasing, and they'know that his sleepless nights and un-tiring days are equally giveng to theircomfort and safety, and to the honorand glory of the country. If I daredto expose to you tho intricacies of hinposition, and tho amazing regularityand order that, he has infused into thearmy, you would be struck no less byhis en'uion than by his foresight. Thecavalry, when we reflect that k is main-ly made up of men and horses heretotore unaccustomed to battle and theprivations of the field, has never beensurpassed This ti ibute is paid alikeDv Prince de Jc inville, who proves t:ibe an experienced soldier, and by the

blest and oldest of veteran officers.—The commission to exa.nine the qualifi-cations of the Cf>m:r.anders r.f regi-ments and companies has worked amagical change in the service, whi'ethe attention bestowed upon tho healthof the troops, and all departments ofthe commissariat—ir.cluding that of theQuartermaster General — is rapidly ma-king the infantry as hardy and reliableas regulars. Ab'u-e fill, Goneral MeClellan's reticence is his highest quality.Ho is no babbler. What he decides

lietly,and

generally sui prising his staff by unex-pected suggestions, the result of hisown deep, profound, and pitient reflec-tions. The enemy, conscious of allthese things—even with the enco'ira-tring thought that they hive driven Mc-Dowell back -is m no haste tor an enjragement, and sees the column of theAmerican army slowly advancing, withsomething like a consriousness that it isa wave ttiat never will ebb, but will godirectly on, sweeping every impedimentbefore it. As 0111 long line turns itsface toward Manassas, intrenchirentsare thrown up, so that, even if retreatwere possible, pursuit would be vainGen. McCleilan has been sufficientlyflattered, arid these words of mine arenot words of flattery. I speak of him,uot to place an exaggerated estimateupon his qualities, but to give him theadvantage of facts before the public, sothat he may stand justified even tothose who clamor for immediate action

upon he execu'es promptly and quiissuing his orders without parade,

Receiving taeir Reward."Time makes all things even." Two

if the noisiest, and most influential < fthe demagogues who labored to plungethe nation into civil war, are receivingheir reward at the hands of the veryicople whose interests they profssed.0 consult. Ex-Governor Wise, de-eated and dislieartene 1, is in disgraceit Richmond, and brought face to facewith death. T loyd, who boasted oflis shameful perfidy, and robbed alation (hat he might enrich rebellion, ispublicly branded a thief by the Rii.h-nond Enquirer, and turned over to the-.ontempt of even those who-e sense ofI mor is not over nice. They haveleen retired to a d shonorableobscii'ity,ind will go down to the grave shroudedn an infamy that makes the memory ofBenedict Arnold respectable by ccn-rast So perish all traitors!—Cincin-

nati Commercial.

A QUEER PLACK TO SECRETE REBELDOCUMENTS.—There in little going onlore but they know of it in Norfolk-he same day, and to show conclusivelynow it is done, I will relate a ciicumtance which happened this morning

while some of the. ladies of St.cessiawere waiting for the truce boat to goover to Dixie. As the Assistant Pro-vost Marshal was holdii g a child afew months of age in his arms, whileits darling moiher was opening hertrunk to be searched, he felt something

eculiar in a portion of its unmen-tionable clothing. After a litile naturalhesitation, ho felt in tho place indicated,and found that letters were secretedtherein. He did not. however, let hissecret be kn >wn until the trunks wereall searched, and tire pretty lady fe tsure that all was right. But, alas lortier! the gentlemanlv Marshal reqnestedher to remove a porti m of tho child'sclothing. Her face flushed, and shetremblingly obeyed; when, lo! a largepackage of letters was exoosed to hisgaze. They were taken to tho officeand opened, and several of thorn con-tained checks and drafts, while otherswere filled with valuable informationconcerning the movements of our forces.Of course the letters were detained,bird the lady ordered to remain herefor the present. — Letter from FortreisMonroe.

Eulwer on America-a recent after dinner speech

We should have protected North C.troUna from invasion. We should havtarrested the pn gress of tho Yankeearms in Missouri, and placed that gallant Slate in her true position. Wt,should have enabled Kentucky to puru:<off the vile locusts that infest her Weshould have entered the Yankee territory, and made them tremble for theirown capital. We should have taken

as a pleifor the withdrawal of Lincoln's j£_£" Abuse is often of service,scoundrels from Fortress Monroe, and j There is nothing so dangerous to an au-thut of his fleet from the blockade of | thor as silence. Hisnaino liko a shut-our ports. In a word, we should have tlecock must be beat backward andgono into the midst of the Yankees, forward, or it falls to the ground,

As flowers never put on theirbest clothes for Sunday, but wear theirspotless raiment and exhale their odorevery day, BO let your life, free fromstain, ever give forth the fragrance ofthe love of God.

see, not two, butprobably a greaUr

has been defended byand so far Front thinkingperor of ltussu

In a recent after dinner speech SirBulwer Ly.tton rerria:ked that he'• could not see how any thinking mancould conceive that the whole of theAmerican Continent could remain underone government, but that separationmust sooner or later take place." *

* * * " and I now venture topredict that our young men will live to

t least four, andnumber, separate,

independent coinu.unities, arising outof tho American population, whose leg-islation has been hitherto directed by asingle President, and whose commerce

a single flag;with the Em

that this separationwill be injurious to tho future develop-ment of America, or inflict any blow>n the great principal of sulf-govcrnment—tiie only subsistence for freedom— it is mt) conr.ii iwn llutt i! will be at-tended hi) ha/ipy results to the sujrty ofEurnpe, and to the development olAmerican civilization.

I ask you to reflect on this; for l a mgoing to say what has not, 1 think,been said before. Just reflect, ifwealth and population continues to in-crease in America with the sum > rapidstrides as hitherto, whether it werepossible that the whole ot that conti-nent, with its immense beaboard, andthe fleets which its extended ambitionwould have raised and armed, couldlong remain under one government,with an Executive so feeble that it isunable to control an excitable and adventurous population. W'hy, Ameru.aWould have hung over Europe like anovercha ged arid destructive thundercloud, for no nation would be able, toresist tlit vigorous dimands of a nationable to eonsolidati the resources <if a con-tinent. But, then, that unwieldy em-pire would have been destructive top..b!ic freedom and virtue. In the uni-versal experience of hist-, ry, such em-pires as are too vast for the circulationof the life-blood of the people, fell topieces. (Hear, hear.) It WHS SO withthe Babylonian and Assyrian empiresor despotisms, and with that of Rome, 11republic.

The same fate in later days befell theempire of Charlemagne, and the piecesinto which it fell are now the greatkingdoms of Europe ; and Americacould be no exception to the truth ofhistory &nd the laws of nuturo. Sub-divided, she is less formidable 'o Eu-rope, less dangerous to kngltind; butin the wholesome spirit of competition,there is likely to spring up a rivalrybetween the divided St itesfivorable tothe prog-ess and intc/osts of humanity.From what 1 have i*ajd( you will seethat I am not one who sees in the sep-aration of America the failure of De-mocrnov, for tho s-.i:no th ll

have occurred under any form of gov-ernment, as tho single States h_'l nosingle interest in common. But whenwe see how liberty and law brokedown in the moment of danger and ofwarfare, and how printing presses wereinvaded by a lawless mob, legnirn-htepublic opinion stifled by government,and how Ihe Pre.-ident, despairing cfhis own Generals, offered to Garibaldithe command rf the Italian patriots —then, without vanity to ourselves, andwithout offense to America, we maysay that in the art of good government,by which liberty is maintained in themidst of danger, America but more tolearn from England than England fromAmerica.

View of the President, by Russell.J do not attach any importance what-

ever to rumors, but it is within my ownpersonal knowledge that serious per-sonal dislikes exist between the memi.ersof the Cabinet. The'President, inthe main, cultivates tho intimacy, andperhaps approves 'he councils ol Mr.Seward, but he is exhibiting n rudevigor ot his own—rude because i: isdisplayed openly—which proves thatbe can reduce his Cabinet to what it.really is according to the Americantheory—a mere board of heads of departments, who may be asked theirpinions of any matter as amici curia

by the President, or who may I e puton one side if he pleases. Mr. Seward,wise in his generation, confines hisattention to the onerous business ofhis own department, but others ofhis colleagues distinguish themselvesby an unlucky assiduity in tormen-ting tl.emselves with the offairs ofdepurtmentd which do not belong tothem, and " everything by turn* andnothing long,' are the teredos of everyplank in the ship of State. Mr. Lin-coln, who has a right to go everywhere,and do anything he likes, apparently,evinces a solicitude natural enough inall that is going on iu the army, thenavy and the other branches of thopublic service, and has latterly turnedhis attention to the subject of big gunsand ordnance. It would surprise anEnglishman, whoso notions of thefunctions of a President, founded onthe popular idea that they were thoseot a milder sort of chief magistracythan that which we have the happinessto possess, probably restricted his pow-ers to that of veto or approval by sig-nature of acts of Parliament, and thesending of messages, to be told that-Mr. Lincoln i? not only head of thermy and navy, but that in such ques-

tions as the propriety of relieving FortSiimpter by a military and naval ex-pedition, the Illinois lawyer studiedbo"o»«, heard arguments on both sides,and finally determined on the courseto be pursued.

Our Export of Breadstuffs.The American Agriculturist for Octo-

ber reports that'' at present the canals,railroads, and river barges are taxed totheir utmost capacity in bringing forwardproduce from the interior, and yet thtreis daily complaint of deficient supplies inthe market. Especially is this difficultyexperienced in the execution of foreignorders." Accordiug to the same author-ity, our exports of grain for one vear en-ding on the first of September, 1861,were nearly equal to those of the sixyears [.receding.

" During seven years we have exported 62,816,478 bushels of wheat, 9,132593 barrels of flour, (equivalent to, say45.662,865 bushtls of wheat,) and 37,-100,254 bushels of corn. But of thisthere has beeu exported for the grainyear just closed, 29,005,866 bushels ofwh' at, which, with the 2,793,790 barrelsof flour is equivalent to forty two and ahalf million (42,524,616) bushels of wheatat the usual estimate of five bushels ofwheat for one barrel 0' flour, [t will beseen that daring the past year we have «:•ported 29,005,866 bushels of whea' againstonly 3-!,810,612 during thewholc of the sixpreccdiny years ! The exports of corn furthe past year amounted to 11,806,179bushels, against 25,294,075 for the sixyears previous."

" Reckoning the flour as whent, ourexports of wheat and corn, for the pastyear have reached over fifty million (54,-330,995) buxhels! And our Westerngranaries are by no means exhausted.The arrivals in this city siuce our lastreport (27 buisness days) have been 479,-800 barrels of flour, 3,401,100 bushelsof wheat, 3,605,000 bushels corn, 398,-969 bushels of oats, 45.159 bushels ofrye, and 65,925 bushels of barley—equiv-alent to very nearly (10,000,000) tenmillion bush'-ls of grain !"

Just at present the scepter of poweris passing from '• King Cotton " to " KingCorn ;" and the Free States of our Uuiouare more necessary to the Old Worldthan those which lie in the cottou zone.

THE FUTURR QUEEN OP ENGLAND.—Those who have an interest 111 theconjugal fato of the Prince of Waleswill be pleased to know that the Prin-cess Anna of Denmark, one of Iholadies spoken of as his dosiined bride,is just fifteen, very fair, with a mostbrilliant complexion, and lovely fairhair clustering in thick curls about herneck and shoulders. Her RoyalHighness has boon most carefullybrought up, and is possessed <<f a mostsplendid musical talent, cultivated toits utmost extent by the first mastersin Europe, Altogether, she is con-sidered -mo of the most a( con plishelprincesses in Europe; and her portrait,in whi'e muslin, with bluo ribbons BI da single rosebud in h>r golden hair,long formed one of the greatest attractions of Giroux's exhibitions at thoBoulevards. The Princess of HesseDarmstadt is not so veil known, but isdescribed as being fair and comelywith chestnut hair, and is not only thebeauty of tho family, but is remarkablefor great sweetness and amiability ofdisposition, and is also slightly "blue."The Grand Ducal Palace, at which thePrincess Alice iR to reside, bears thereputation of "a little paradise on earth,"because of its undisturbed harmony.

Many who would not for theworld utter a falsehood, are yet eternallyscheming to produce false impressions outhe minds of others, respecting characters,facts, and opinions.

MOVEMENTS* or COTTON.— The Ediu-burg, from Liverpool, brought to NewYork thirteen hundred bales of cotton,and received offers of many more, butwas obliged to refuse them for want ofspace. It is stated that full cargoes ofthe same staple hsve been engaged atLiverpool by tho three next succeedingsteamers lading for New York.

One thousand and fifty eight bales ofcotton have been brought from Provi-dence, R. I , to New York within thepast thirty days

BOARD OFluPEIlVISORS.THURSDAY, Oct. 17th, 1861.

Board convened at 9 o'clock, A. M.,Mr. Compton :in the chair. Rollcalled, quorum present.

Journal of yesterday read and ap-proved.

Mr. Gray, from Committee on Claims,reported as follows:

Claimed. Allowed.1. Jamea M. Forayth, Con-

stable fees. $39,16 $39. IS2. Jeremiah Hewett, Con-

stable fees, 25,18 25,183. F. yr. Cleveland, City

Mnrshal „ Dept. Sheriff 49,7G 45,764. Orange Wilcox, Consta-

ble ices, 12,00 12,005. S. K. Hudson, Constable

fees, 61,94 58,526. Edwin Sliepard, Consta-

ble fees, 12,75 12,757. Samuel C. Freer, Consta-

ble fees, 3,07 3,07R'jport accepted and allowed, as

above.Mr. Gray moved that the committee

on claims be instructed not to act uponthe claim of Jas. R. Cook, until he set-tles with the County Treasurer formoneys received by him. Carried.

Mr. Childs moved that each Super-visor report to the Board on Mondayafternoon next, the names of personsrelieved from the Volunteer Fund, andthe amount of relief. Carried.

Mr. Gray offered the following reso-lution :

Resolved, That the Prosecuting At-torney be requested to report to thisBoard, at his earliest convenience,whether there are any forfeitures,fines, or bonds due the County. Ad-opted.

Mr. Krapf offered the following res-olution :

Itesolved, That the sum of FifteenDollars be appropriated for the pur-pose of enabling the Register to reviseand complete the Records and TractBook, from tho records in the countyof Wayne. Lost.

Mr. Gray moved that so many ofthe communications received from theCounty Treasurer as have not been re-ferred be referred to a select commit-tee of three. Carried, and Messrs.Thompson, Il.iire, and McColl, appoint-ed such committee.

On motion of Mr. LeBaron, Mr.Crittenden was added to'the commit-tee.

Mr. McKernon offered the follow-ing preamble and resolution:

Whereas, ihe Swamp Commission-ers, in making out their report for 1860,levied a tax upon the land of ThomasEarl described as follows, viz: NorthEast quarter of North West quarterot Section 10, to the amount of $6,24,including assessor's fees in the Town-ship of North field, for what is knownas the Horse Shoe Lake Ditch, when itwas their intention to levy said tax uponthe land of John Fohey, Sen., de-scribed as follows: South East quarterof North West quarter of Section 16,as they declare was their intention, andas their map shows to have been cor-rect; and furthermore, as said ThomasEarl paid such lax under protest as un-reasonable and unjust, therefore,

Resolved, That said Swamp LandCommissioners, in making ont their re-port for the year 1861, be instructedby this Board ot Supervisors to re-as-sess said tax upon said Fohey's land,and the County Treasurer be instruc-ted to pay the same over to the saidThomas Earl.

Laid on the table.Adjourned till 1 1-2 o'clock, P. M.

61,00

2,50

12.50

5,00

2,25

4,00

22.8G3,36

61,00

2,60

12,00

r.,00

3,5ft

4,019

22,63X3S

36. Amos Gray, M. D., SmallPox case,

37. J . B. Dow, Small P o icase.

38. N. H. Olds, Small Foxcase,

39. Byron Green, carriage toPoor House,

40. Geo. C. Page, Small P o icase,

41. Olmstead k Bush, SmallPox ca^o,

42 O. M. Smith A; Co., SmallPox ease,

43. Chris. Grossman, lumber,

Accepted and allowed.Also a claim of Wm. Exinger, which

was recommended rejected. Claimrejected.

Mr. Tisdale presented a claim of $48for relief furnished by the City of Yp-silanti to Volunteers before the Super-sors were authorized to draw orders,and moved that it be allowed.

Mr. Crittenden moved as an amend-ment that other Cities and Towns beallowed the amounts expended bythem.

Mr. White moved that the matterbe indefinitely postponed. Carried.

Adjourned to 9 o'clock to-morrowmorning.

$3,71 $3,71

2,00

2,69

2,00

1,00

9,87

7,75

2,00

2,69

2,00

1,00

9,87

7,75

" Figures wi'l not lie" is an oldand used to be a well credited saying.But the introduction of hoops, criroliue,hips, bustles and cotton breastworks hasplay«d the difkp.R"; with tho provwh.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

Board met at 1 1-2 o'clock, andwas called to order by the chairman.Present a quorum.

Mr. Bcahan, from committee No. 2on Claims, reported as follows, recom-mending allowance as indicated :

Claimed Allowed.8. Thomas Ninde, repairs of

Probate Office,9. John Brown, carriage to

convey Board to CouutyHouse,

10. B. Follett, Sup. to Boardof Health,

11. Dr. Fairchild, Small Poxcase.

12. W. C. Smalley, SmallPoxcase,

13. C. II. Tisdale, Small Poxcase.

14. Martin & Thompson, forehai'-s for Probate Office,

15. Oliver Densmore, SmallPox case,

16. James Francis, Small Poxcase,

17. AVm. Densmore, SmallPox case,

IS. Dr. C. F. Ashley, SmallPox case,

19. D. Coon & Son, Small Poxca^e,

20. George Barnes, M. D.,post morieui elimination, 25,00

21. Andrew Herman, postmortem examination,

22. M. M. Boylan. carriage toPoor House,

23. C. Krapf, repairs onbuildings,

24. C. H. Tisdale, Small Poxease,

25. D. B. Green, holding in-quest.

26 S. M. Cuteheon, Jury ofinquest,

27. John V. Smith, Jury of in-quest,

28. Win. II. Phillips, Jury ofinquest,

29. Ed. King, Jury of inq'st,30. Lee Hendriuks, Jury of

inquest,31. James A. Outright, Jury o f

inquest,32. James M. Chidester, Jury

of inquest,33. It. J. Speechly, Husk to

Co. House,33, !•'. H. Pope, Post Mortem.

Exanv.ua'.io-j.US tteo. h. K-ill. hoWUmg iu-

quest,

35,00 35,00

30,00 30,00

7,00 7,00

21,00 21,00

6,00 6,00

5,00

10,00 5,00

5,00 5,00

27,71 27,71

14,00 14,00

3,73

1,00

3,73

1,00

1,00 1,00

1,001,00

1,00

1,00

1,00

2,50

15,00

1,001,00

1,00

1,00

1,00

2,50

1,00

S.57

FRIDAY, Oct. 18, 1801.

Board met at & o'clock, A. M., Mr.Compton in the chair. Presentrum.

Journal of yesterdayproved.

Mr. Grny, from Co1 on Claims, reportedrecommending that theysums named:

44. C. B. Stedman, Justicefees,

45. H. J. Drake, witness fees,4fi. Henry Durber, "47. Chas. Beaman. " "48, C. C. Palmer. Justice "49. F. A. Mills, Constable "50. J. R. Bowers', Justice "61. Guy Beckly, Const. "52. Thomas Alexander, Jr.,

Sheriff and Constablefees.

53. Geo. C. Page, Justice fees,54. Volney H. Potter, Const.

fees, "55. Harrison Vinkle, witness

lees,56. Lewis Briggs, witness

fees,57. 0. A. Davis, Constable

fees,58. Alonzo Boree, witness

fees,59. G. W. Long, witness fees,60. Daniel Bnrlinganjp, Dept.

Sheriff fees,61. M. McDougoll, Justice

fees,62. A. A. Quigley, witness

fees,

a quo*

read and ap-

mmitteethe following,be allowed at

Claimed.

SI,731,471.601,60

634,466.363,34

74,2712,02

42,97

1,10

1,10

5,63

3,841,58

43,50

3,57

2,53

Alloutd.

$1.7S1,471.S01,60

612,816.363,34

68,3310,02

39.0S

1,10

1,10

5,13

3,811,58

43,50

3,57

2,58

Report accepeed and bills allowed.Also claim of S. H. Perkins, Justice

fees in liquor suits, §7,49, recommend- .in£ it be rejected. Accepted aud ad-opted.

Mr. Thompson, from committee onCompensation of Members, reported,recommending that Supervisors be al-lowed $1,50 per day for services in ex-tending relief to families of Volunteers,and that their bills for the same b«referred to appropriate committee.—•Adopted.

Mr. Cirikta moved that each Super-visor be requested to report onMonday afternoon the probable amountto be expended by him for the relief offamilies 01' Volunteers for the ensuingyear.

Mr. Thompson moved to amend byconfining the estimate to six month*.Lost; ayes 10, nays 13.

Mr. Gray moved to amend so thateach Supervisor shall report an esti-mate for six months, also an estimatefor one your. Lost.

Motion of Mr. Childs was then car-ried.

Adjourned to 1 1-2 o'clock, P. M.

18,00 18,00

7,93 7,01

18,03 18,03163,12 154,12

X SESSION.

Board met at 1 1-2 o'clock, P. M.,and was called to order by the chair-man. Present a quorum.

Mr. Tisdale, from Committee onClaims No. 1, reported as follows:

Claimed. Allowed.63. Jas. R. Cook, Justice

fees, 78,78 69,1$64. Jas. R. Cook, Justice

fees, 11R,12 115,47Report accepted and claims allowed

as recommended.Adjourned to nine o'clock to-ruorrovr

morning.

SATURDAY, OCT. 19th, 1861.

Board met at 9 o'clock, A. M., Mr.Comptou in the chair. Present a quo-rum.

Journal of yesterday read and ap-proved.

Mr. Jones, from Committee No. 1on Claims, reported the followingclaims:

Claimed. Allowed.66. J. F. Starkweather, Con-

stable fees, $17,90 $15,0066. J. S. Henderson, Under

Sheriff,67. W. Freeman, Constable

fees.68. Edwin TV. Wallace, Cons-

table fees,69. M. Warner, Const, fees,

Report accepted and claims allowedas indicated. .

Mr. White moved that when thi*Board adjourn it be to Monday morn-ing at 10 o'clock. Carried.

On motion, the Board adjourned.

MONDAY, Oct. 21, 1861.Board met at 10 o'clock, A. M.—

Present a quorum',Journal of Saturday was read and

approved.Mr. McColl moved that the equali-

zation made at the June session beadopted as the basis for apportioningState and County taxes for this year.Carried.

Mr. McColl moved that the two-milltax be assessed ou the equalization aamade by this Board.

Mr. McKernan moved to amend byrequiring it to be assessed on the Su-pervisors' assessments. Lost, and theoriginal motion carried.

Mr. Krapf ofl'cred the following res-olution :

Resolved, That the sum of fourteendollars be appropriated for the purposeof enabling the Register to revise andcomplete the Record and Tract-book,from the Records of Wayne County.Adopted.

Adjourned to halfipnat ono "'c'o;\,P.M.

Page 2: AEBOE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1861TSTo. . 823.media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_186… · K1SD0N & HENDERSON, _k_E_9 In Hardware,Moves, house furnishing goods,

AFTERNOON SK?s:n\ .

l>o:ir<] met pursuant to adjournment,at fcj o'clock. P. M., and was called toorJur, by the .chairman.

Under the special order the Supervi-sors reported the amount of relief exten-ded to families of Volunteers, to date,tlio uaiues of families relieved, and alsotheir estimates of amount ueeded foreufjuinjr year, as follows:

Ann AcLo: City, R. Btjttlittii,W families. |C*1 Off $1,500

Ann Arl><>- Cii.y, C. Krapf,21 fiu.,ili,3. ' 278.50 1,800

Ann Arlicr, Town, O. White,4 ti.iuiliia, 37.00 l.'iU

Au^us:n. A Cliihls. 4 families, 38 00 450Bridge-water, D. LelUrill, 2

families, 30 00 150I)«-xter. I,. II. Jones. 2 f:iniilie«, fi4 00 210Freedom, no vo unleera r«lii-vcd.]^odi, no voluMct-is ri-lievt'<].Lima, vo!iiut"eera supporting

then is, Iv e.l.ymlou, Tlionms Clnrk, I fam-

ily. MOO 200Manchester, r . Coon, 7 fami-

li<5, 12350 250Kortbfielii, P. McKiTimn, 4

families, BO 00 20UI'ittstield, volunteers supporting

tliVnijclvcB.8it1em. ]{. Wlicrlctrk. 1 family, C8 U 188Siline, A Bond,6families, 115 0U 400Seio L. Palimr. 11 ramilio. 367 71 6nOSharon, no voluntiers roliuveii, 60Superior. Wiu Uitscwk, 4 lam-

•lies. 54 00 2jOSylran, H. A. ?mith, 5 families,

12R -10 6(10Webster, R. Me Coll. 1 family, 15 U0 120Y|-silnnti Town ,K D. Lay. 2

families, 4d.00 150Vpoilunti City, C. H Tisdale,

19 famili.-s. 157 25 2,400Ypeil.-mti City, IX Compton, 3

fninUies, 80 00 200Yi-rk, Thog. Gray, I family, 15 .0 none

$2,387 5.) $12,900The several estimates aro based on an

increased number of volunteers.The several reports were accepted, and

referred to the Committee on VolunteerRelief Fund, consisting of Messrs. Coon,Jones, and Lay, with instructions to re-port at 2 o'clock, P. M.', on Wednesday.

Mr. Jones moved that the Committeeson Claims be instructed to receive noclaims after Wednesday noon. Carried.

Mr. Smith moved that so much of thevote adopting the report of the Commit-tee on Claims, on the 17th, relative to thecliim of Dr. U.irns, bj re considered.—Carried.

Mr. Smith, moved that the claim beallowed at $&.

Mr Gray moved that the claim be re-cojinrttod to the Committee on Claims.Carried.

Mr. Palmer, from Cjmrmttee XJ. 2 o,iClaims reported, as follows:

Claimed. Allowed.*0 M. MePuugn'.l, holding in-

quest, 3 5771 C T. ?Cifield, jury of in-

q<Ksi. 1 0673 Z. T Stftrr. jury of inquest, 1 '6r.*i IT_:. L n . . . . . .

On motion of Mr. peahan the re-port wu«accepted and adopted.

Mr. McKurnan offertd the followingrcRolution:

W/iereas, There lins been no pro-vision made in what is known :is theS.vump 1:1 n< 1 l:i\v to pay the Supervisorsfor reviewing; ami copying the reportof the Swamp Land Commistrionerx,nmi editing assessor's fees to thedifferent ainounlt-j thel'efoiv,

I'rsi'Urd, Tlint the Supervisor* ofthose Townn where u Swnrnp lond tax

I is lovitd, bo allowed 5 cents for ouch' desci ijil'lon in (he report ol said Swamp', Land Comn.issioners.

Mr. McColl moved that the resolu-tion be reietred t<> tho Committeo onCompensation of members. Carried.

I. r. Jones from Com. No. 1 onclaims, reported as follows: .

flaimM. V.I...1-I110 ,T. M Volaini. IVpt. S-ieriff, 8 16 8 1C111 I'mriek Donnelly, Contta-

I ul.-fees. 14 64 14 Ci112 F W. Cleveland, Dept.

Sheriff. 4 50 4 50113 Nancy McConncll, Witness

fees. 1 35 1 35i 114 T. J , Hoskins, Constable

fees, 55 61 f-ufil115 M Warner, " " 18 61 13 64116 Nornmi Cnxe, " •' 3 55 3 19

I 117 C. H Wallace, Justice fees, 13 "7 12 C5l h O ha t tu ik , ' •' lfc 6 i 18 41

Report accepted and claims allowedus recommended.

Also a claim of Edwin Winters for$23,00 recommending that it be rejected.Cliiitn rejected.

Mr. Gray offered the following res-olution:

Rifohrd. That tho Clerk be instruc-ted \o withhold all County orders dueJustices of the Peace, Sheriffs, Dep-uties, iind Constables, until an affidavitis made that they have in their hand.-*no m aiey belonging to the County,

Mr. LeBaron moved to amend bystriking out the words "and Consta-ble*.'' Lost,

Mr. Grjy's resobtion was adopted.Mr. Thompson, from Committee on

Compensation of Members, reported a.-*fallows:

The whole amount expo; (ledt h i s lisi.':lt TOIir i.-i

The amount expended at thoCounty House is us follows:

Finishing new brk-k house, S110.02Sloven, pipes, benches, and ta-

bles, 213,11Paid for superintending the tin-

l&liing of brick house, 4::,*.">(Icm-nil repairs, 5 l." 1

Fuel,liuriul expenses.Keeper and HFsistnOtBiML-<IKM1 Pervieos,For provision*,For merchandize.

272,01125,00

GT.'.UJ4,'i.no

137G.7U14i;i.2'J

Mr. Beahan offered the following rcso-latioc :

Jli-ioked, That the sum of TwelveTliouDund Dollars be raised by a directtax, and placed in the hands of theTreasurer of tlie County of Wiishtenaw, to becalled the Yi hi .tcers." Family ReliefKIIIKI, to be drawn upon by each Super-visor as the necessities of the families ofvolunteers in his district inay require.

Jlr. White moved to amend bystriking out " twelve" and insertir.g

iBidjipi Jrps.ABBOE.

FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 25, 1861,

out

Total expended nt I1". House,

Kxpended elsowhere than AtCounty House,

Durinl expenses in towns unrtcities, &10&61

Temporary n-lii-f. 17!'2. IITransportation, i0..'. ISupervisors' iioryiers, 203JSORemoval of thsrtnc noiii asylum

to County House, 20,:t0

"Whole amount,

The item of temliorary relief ha.sbeen ineurred in the ilitlVreuttowos and cities as follows:

Ann Arbor city. 011.84Ann Arbor town and city, -lfi.uT

" niiir.'1

Mr. Beahan

" ^™ "

made able tpeochpup port ui' his resolution, and after further discussion,

A divisiou of the question boing calleilfor, the vote was taken, on slrikiug out" twelve," which was lost by the follow-ing vote:Yens— Messrs. B.jnJ, Cotnpton, Critten-

^onner final that stnndaril shea !WUext breathes Ihe I'm but fail'» before us?

Wilh Freedom* soil benenth our feet.And Freedom's banner leaving o'er us!

210C,:!6

1 f)t>1 U61 t!61 061 061 06

3 00

1 On

1 061 (iG1 061 • i

j13 Uriiih Every, ••74 G. Us Kix. '• " "75 W. W Ann n , " " ••76 D W Palmer," " -77 Win Bigcluw,'- " "7fJ J. Watson, " " "79 E'lwnrd Drake, Justice—in-

quesi.80 Leonard Wallington, .pry

inquest,Fl Ihos Booth, jury inquest 106M Jolm Bloke,H 1 Ins Cornell, " "bl Henry Woodruff, " "P.S Kltgha Cornell "66 4- Widomiann.reps for jail 1 43HI (ioo 0 Pa<;o jtisliee f«ts 4 1888 Kisdon <fe Hi-nderson, for jail, 75*9 E. B, Ponfl, Books for fteg-

isler'n offiee. 60 3890 K. B Pond, Books for PID-

bate office, IS 2531 John W.st, forjuil, 9 1392 Miller <t Son, Pump for jail 2 5093 John W.igner, forjuil, 12 J l94 Dr. A. Kwing, post mortem

examination.95 W. A. Hatch, woik at

Court House,96 J K Webster, stntionerv,97 Detin <t C".. Gas pipe, for

Coin t Uuace,98 J W. H11U., far jail,99 W. C Vcorhcis," •'100 C. H. MiHen, for Court

Uouso.101 S D E l n w d , Stationary, 24 50102 Spaldiog it Kloming, store

pipe i c Tirjiil, 7 59103 Dr. A. B. Palnv-r. postm<*

tern eianiinai i n, 20 00104 C. H MilU-n .fr Co, jail

supplies, 27 88105 Spalding & Fleming, for

TW.ftte office, 34 18106 E H Spnldine, drawing

Jury .S l l

3 57

1 Ofi1 OG1 061 nii1 (IG1 ()61 (Hi1 0 6

3 0U

1 0G1 Ofi1 OGI 0G1 OH1 0G1 4 54 \s

73

80 38

If 259132 50

1-2 31

10 00 5 00

6 7516 06

2 506 032 26

1!) 94

y.107 Spal.ling <fc Fleming, for

Court Honse.108 J. B. Gauson, Constable

f

3 00

1 93

6 7516 06

2 ."06 032 26

19 94*4 50

1 .".9

5 00

27 8rf

34 If

3 00

1 93

1 99 1 99109 Hall, Duncklee & Co , car-

p!-t for Couri House, 55 40 55 49Keport acenpted, and elairas allowed at

•moucts named.On motion of Mr. LeBaron the resolu-

tion of Mr. McKernan relative to swampland drain tax paid byThos Earl, was ta-ken from the table.

The resolution was rejected.Mr. Crittenden moved that the Swamp

Land Commissioners be allowed to re-port to-morrow morning. Carried.

Adjourned to SJ o'clock to-morrowmorning, at Firemen's Hall.

TUESDAV, Out. 22d, 1861.Board met pursuant to adjournment,

Mr. Cornpton in the chair. Present aquorum.

Journal of yesterday read and ap-proved.

Mr. Preston, in behalf of the SwampLand Drainage Commissioners submit-ted their annual report, which wasread by tho Clerk.

Mr. McColl moved that the reportof tho Drainage Commissioners bo ac-cepted. Carried.

On motion of Mr. Cliilds the reportwas referred to a committee consistingnf Messrs. Child*, Ciittenrlun, and LeBuron, with instructions to report onThuraday, at 2 o'clock, P. M.

Mr. Child.-*, from Committee on di-ri»irxi of County into Representativedwlriets,. reported as follows:

TIIP committee on Representative DistricUhare II.MI under consideration thedivision of the-County in to Districts, andnould renpeotfully submit ihe followingreport.

The last census gives t o the County ofWnshtenaw a populut ion of 35,793the ratio of Kepresentative is 8,918

Your committee after it careful exnminatiooof the different Towns of the County autopopulation and location, arc of tho opinion,that no alteration cm be made for tho batter,»nd rcf«oiiiiieiid that they remain as before.Your eujimiittei would al«o report that accor-ding to the last census the population of theseveral Di«Lricts of the Couuly, as herebyestablished, is as follows:D;st. Xo 1, Salem, Superior, Ypsiianti

Citv and Town, Pitlsfild, 9.41UDist. No 2, Ann Arbor City,

snd Town, Nonbfiuld andWebsttr. 9 , 0 1 J

Dist. No. 3, Augusta, Biidgewalur, Lodi,Manchester, suliue, andYork 8,963

t- VQ. i. Defter, Freedom, Lima,u, »cio, simru.i, and

8,396

Ann Arbor town,Ypsilanti iiily.Seio.Manchester,Sylvan,Freedom,Salem,Saline,Dexter,Xorthticld,Webiiter,Pittstk-M,Transient,

Whole amount expended,Less the contingent fund.

43,423U0.19130,15

42.S724.(1031,0032.00

:oo,ur.i;,;i442|t)06(1.00

2..10G,00

All of uhicU is respwetfully submitted.AAKON Clli LPS, Lbaji-uian

i 19 A. Child's, 588 $:)5QStiM O. Whi'e, 623 37 68121 C. Krnpf. 1014 6084123 1!. Bekmh, 800 4M 00123 D. LeBiiroti, 720 43 23124 L. H Jones, 544 32 G4Bo E Ha ire, 732 4:) !I2186 M. Thompson, 586 33 )6127 E. I' Harper, G50 39 00128 T. Clark, fill 30 66I OS P Coon. 945 56 70130 P. MeK.rnan, 62!) 37 74131 A.CritU-iukr.,576 34 56132 R. Wlieelock, 561 33 db133 L. Palmer, 1342 80 52134 W. Hiscock, 6(!6 36 36135 A. B-.-nd. 772 46 32136 H. A Smith, S.i3 49 98137 O Raymond. £32 37 99138 li. McColl. 600 36 00119 Thos Gray, 615 41 70140 K D Lny,' 673 40 38141 H Compton, 978 58 68142 O. 11 Tisdale, 654 39 24

|

t1212

119.99

12139

II1412121211121212131211

J1

59 2361 6870 8458 0061 2i>50 6461 9259 1663 0048 6078 7065 7458 5657 65

24 104 5222 58 36

70 3273 9861 9262 0065 7062 3868 G843 24

2410ID381818242&IS222S2424

Report accepted, and motion of Mr.McOoll to lay on the table was lost,

Mr. Palmer moved that the reportbe adopted.

The Report was adopted, ayes 10:nays 2, Messrs. Crittenden and MoColl voting no; absent Messrs. Beahan,Smith and Gray.

Mr. Krapf, from Committee on Pub-lic Buildings, presented report.

The rcpfv-t stated that the SiOO ap-propriated last year for jail roof hadbeen expended, the work overrunning78 cents. Of the appropriation of §12for floor in tho Register's offiee, therewas an excess of $1,^3; leaving onthe two appropriations a balance of 85cents.

A resolution accompanied the repot tappropriating 8-30 for repair.-* on jail,Clerk's Office, and Court House f->rthe coming year.

Accepted, and with resolution ac-companying adopted.

The Clerk presented an affidavit ofthe President and Secretary of theWashtenaw County Agricultural andHorticultural Society setting forth thatit had raised and. expended the last,year the eum of §800.

Also, a petition from said officersasking an appropriat-on by tho Boardof at least l-20th of a mill on. tho dollarin aid of such Society.

The report was accepted, and amotion of Mr. McKernan to refer to aspecial committee was lost.

Mr. LeBaron moved to refer to acommittee of two, with instructions toreport the lowest sum required to belevied, l-40th of a mill, and to recommend the disposiiion to be made of it.Carried.

Messrs. LeBaron and Boud wereappointed such Committee.

Adjourned to 1 J o'clock, P. M.AFTERNOON' SESSION'.

Board met at 1 o'clock, P. M., Mr.Compton iu the chair. Present a quo-rum.

Mr. Gray, from Committee No.Claims, reported as follows :

Clm'mcil.143 John Faulkner, wit. fee?, 1 70144 Elian Haire. justice fo<s, 3 98145 Herman Vollund. const, fees, 4 24146 H J. Miller. Dept Sheriff

and Constable, 107 P3147 W. H. Pattison, slier, fees 62 30

Report accepted and claims allowed asrecommended.

The accounts of Drainage Commis-sioners were presented and referred toSpecial Committee on that subject.

Mr. Lay, from Committee on relief ofvolunteers' families reported.

lleport accepted aud laid on the tableuntil 9 o'clock to-morrow morning.

Mr. (iray, by request, offered the fol-lowing resolution :

Jitnokcd, That a Committee of threebe appointed by tho chair to proceed tothe Township of Lima, and examine theSouth Branch of Mill Creek Ditch, audreport to this Board Friday evening nextwhether in their opinion any injustice hasbeen done in the location or in assessingthe taxes on said ditch.

On motion, the consideration of theresolution was postponed to 7 o'clock, P,M.

Tho Superintendents of the Poor beingpresent, Mr. Bell, in their behalf, presen-ted and read their annual report :To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Ihe

County of Washtenatc;

Under the provisions of tho Statute requiringtho ^nperinteiKlents of the County Poor to reportannually to your Board, we would respr-otfullvs;;l>mit the; following report:

on

1 703 OH4 24

107 0062 30

0539.851000,(10

8001254.".')

105

100

<!odododododo

Amount to be raised, 5539,! a

The number of inmates ;;t the Counly Houseat commencement of the fiscal yew was 65Received ditping the year, 134Present number of inmates, 6'JAverage number supported during tho year. TOAverage coat of each pauper per week, ex-

clusive of the products of the farm, $T09Present number ol ihe ins.ino, 11Number ot deaths at the County House, 'J

Ou settlement with the Counly Treasurer wefind that there are uo funds iu his hands subjectto our order.

The farm contains one hundred and twentyacres, of which one hundred are improved.

The products of the farm for tho past year aroas follows:

212 bushels of wheat,' : ears of corn," oats," potatoes," beans.l; onions,•• apples,

30 tons of hay,350 lbs. of wool, and a good supply of peas,

cabbages, turuipa, rut* baga.\ and vegetablesgenerally.

The slock consists of1 span of horses,1 yoke of oion,G cows,2 yearlings,'.20 sheep,27 hogs.Estimated expenses for ensuing year, $5000,00

all of which is respectfully submitted.BI:NJ. W. WAITB, ) s fs nj- Co

F. DAMS, J- Poof *

ANDREW BELI, )

The report was accepted.Mr. McColl moved that the report be

adopted, pending which Mr. Wait, madea:i explanation of the expenditures so faras pertained to the new building, whenthe report was adopted.

Mr. MeCo'.l offered the following reso-lution :

Rcsohid, That Andrew Bell, Parme-nio Davis and 13. W. Wait be and arehereby appointed Superintendents of thePoor for the cnsuiDg year.

Mr. Beahan moved 8s a substitute thatMr Parmenio Davis, Andrew Bell andMorgan O'Brien, bo appoiuted Superin-dents of the Poor. Lost—ayes 8, noes14.

Resolution of Mr. McColl was adopted—ayes IG, noes 6.

Adjourned to 7 o'clock P. M.EVENING SESSION.

Bi>ad met at 7 o'clock, P. M , andwas called to order by tho chairman.Present a quorum.

The resolution oQered by Mr. Gray,in the afternoon session, providing for aCommittee ol three on Lima Ditch wastaken tip as the special order.

The resolution was lost.Air. Jones, lrom Committee No. 1 on

claims, reported as follows:148 J . M. Yoeum, D.>pt. Sheriff,70 20149 N. H. Pierce. Com table, 10 78lb'J H. Goodyear, Justice loos,151 C Boy Ian,

70 2010 7W

2 2-24 602 29

6" 707 04

226 041 1!)

157 W. A. Hatch , Jai lor fees, 1,146 31 1.I4G 31

Report accepted and claims allowedas recommended.

Adjourned to 8 o'clock, to-morrowmorning.

Constable, 4 60152 N Brown, Jus'ice fees, 2 23153 W H Mclntyre,Const. 57 7u154 D B. Greene, Justice fees, 7 04155 T. J. Hoskins, Const. " 23" 55156 O Collier, " " 1 19

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 23d, 1861.

Board met 8 o'clock, A. M., Mr.Compton in the Chair. Present a quorum.

Journal of yesterday read and ap-proved.

Mr. LeBaron from Committee to set-tle with County Treasurer reported asfollows :

We the undersigned, Committee appointedto settle with the County .Treasurer of thisCounty,beg lenve to report, that we havetins day examined the vouchers in his handsand the books in his office, ami rind them correct, and we. ulso find that the balance duefrom the Treasurer is nine hundred and twen-ty-nine dollars and sixty five cents cents, asappears from the following statement, to wit:

To Balance from o'd accounts,Stute, County. Ditch, and Re-

jecled Tuxes.Primary School Money,Fine Money,Taxer paid nnd redemptions,Caali deposited by Superinten-

dents of Poor,Excess in Doll,Miscellaneous rceeipts,

Dr.% 465 53

45 1U 004,822 fc'G

184 00707 37

736 201 04

829 18

$52,890 18

Cr.By Miscellaneous disbursements, $14,608 14

County orders, 10.5G4 5bPoor Orders, 12,136 37Jurors' Certificates, 1,566 83Pitch Orders 7.984 25Primary School Money paid to

Treasurers. 4,822 56Fine. Money paid to Treas

lirers, 184 00Compensation to City nnd Town

Treasurers, 89 72Deficiency in Roll, 3 80Balance to new account, 929 G5

$52,890 18A'l of which is respectfully sumbmitted.

nANIKL LKISAIION', .l 'HILETUS COON, \ Committeo.

Ann Arbor, Oct. 22, lf-Gl.

Accepted and adopted.Mr. LeBaron moved that the report

of tho Committee on Families' Volun-teer Relief Fuud be taken from the la-blc. Carried.

The Democratic City Committeeof Detroit has determined to call aconvention for life nomination of parly

den, Gray, Biscock, Lay, McC.ill, ' candidates for City officers, despite thellaymond aud j remonstrance (f large numbers of in-

fluential Domoei'iit.s who favored ;tt thisWl.eclock, White,Thompson—11

Xays —Messrs. Beihan, Child?, Clark,Coon, Haire, Harper, Jones, Krapf,LeBaron, Palmer, Smith, Tisdale—12.Mr. Thompson offered the following

substitute.Jlesohrd, That the sura of .§4,000 be

raised the present year for VolunteerRelief Fund.

time iho postponing all political issue?,and tho nomination of candidates inde-pendent of all party organizations andconsiderations, as ban been dono inNew York, Chicago, and other places.One 61 Ihvxo remonstrances was signedby S. T. Douglass, G. V. N. Lothn.p,C. I. Walker, Elisha Taylor, Ross

Mr. Gray moved to postpone the sub- i Wi l,. i [ )S] , m d ^ c q | j . i | | y

jectuutil -2 o'clock, P.M. Lost. Democrat*. We think thThe previous question was ordered.Mr. Thompson's substitute was then

lost.The question recurring on the resolu-

tion of Mr. Beahan, it was lost, by thefollowing vote :Yeas—Messrs. Beahan, Chile!*, Clark,

Coon, Gray, Utiirc, Jones, LeBaron,McKcruau, Palmer, Smith, Tisdale —

12.Nays — Messrs. Bond, Compton, Critten-

den. Iliseock, Harper, Krapf, Lay, Mo.Coll, Whcclock, White,llaymond, andThompson—12.On motion of Mr. Gray tho subject

was postponed to 3 o'clock, P. HiAdjourned to '2 o'clock, P. M.

Letter from Secretaiy Sewird in Relationto Fortification oi' tea and Laks Coast3.

r OF STA'I i,.WASHINGTON, Oot. 14, 1861,

To his Excjell' n y, the Governor. i,f ihe Stateof New York :

that the Com-mittee has made a mistake. We wouldnot advise a union wiih the Republicanparty, but a nomination of good, true,loyal, competeiH men, without regard

the late extra cession of Congress.This was done in Chicago with theconcurrence of the loading Democratsand of both Democratic papers, theTunes (STORE vr's paper) and Post.

£:-*£- The State News, oT Tuesday,{•itches into the Board of Supervisorsor into the ARGUS, we don't knowwhich, and we don't know as we careWe get no more than pay for what wedo, and we concede that the other pa-pers aie Sot offoied enough for publish-ing proceeding* j but that they aro notis not our fault, neither is it the resultof any political intrigue. The Newt

Sni: The [resent injurrocdion had • w<s" knows where tho diiHfeulty is, butnot even revealed itself in arms when has not the manliness to point it out.disloyal widens hastened to foreign Tint's allcountries to awake their interventionfor the overthrow of the Government tfgr-Th« venerable Wm. WOOD-nnd the destruction of the rUnion. These agents are known tohave mude their appeals to some of thomore important Slates without successIt is not likely, however, lhat they willren.ain content with such refusals. In-deed, it is understood that they are induRttionsly endeavoring to accomplishtheir disloyal purposes by d'.-grees andby indirection. Taking advantage ofthe embarrassments of agriculture andmanufactures and commerce in loreigncountries, les ilt'ng from the insurrec-tion they have inaugurated at home,they seek to involve our common coun-try in controversies with Status, withwhich every public interest of mankindrequire that it shall remain i;i relationsof peace, amity and f> iundship. I am«bL> to state, for your satisfaction, thatthe prospect Mr anv such dia'.urbauctiis now less se: o is 'hnn it has been atany previous p.;riol d in ing the courseof insuire ti m. It. is, iK-vei-thelest?,necessary n lyv, as it h i s hitherto been,to take every precaution th it is possible to avoid tho ovils of foreign war, tobe superii.d'ic-.i-tl u;«i>n tho-e of civilcommotion, whi.;!i wo are endeavoringto cure.

One of the mont o'.vi-.ii- <>! sr.cliprecaution* is 111 it on- p n-ls aud liar

bors on tho s"usp

lako-i siwulil beput in a o ir.ihiion of ca'Dpljto defense,

i b i I ' ip pfor any nation may be; 8,,ni I toly incur dangur in tempestuous seasonswhen it fails to show that it has shftjterml itst-lf on every s:do fromthe siorm might, possibly con:".

The iiK-asurus whiuh the E

which

can adopt in this emergency aro suchonly as Congre es has sanctioned, andfor which r h:is provided.

The President is putting firth themost dilige:it efforts to execute thesemeasures, and we have the great satisfac-tion of seeing that thesa efforts, sec-oudeJ by the favor, and the support of aloyal, patriotic and self-sacrificing people,arc rapidly' bringing the military andnaval forces of the United Statesinto thehighest state of efficiency. But- Con-gress was chiefly absorbed during its re-cent extra session with these measuresand did not provide as ample as couldbe wis'uo'l for tho foi'tifieat'uns ofthe soa andwars the

lake coasts. Iu previouslyal States have applied

themselves by independent and sep-arate activity to the support aud aidof the Federal Government iu its arduous responsibilities. Tho same disposi-tion has been manifested in a degree emi-nently honorable by all tho loyal Statesduring the present insurrection. In viewof this fact, aud relying upon the increaseand continuance of the same dispositionon the part of the loyal States, the Presi-dent has directed me to invite your consideration to the subject of the improve-ment and perfection of the defences ofthe State over which you preside, arid toask you to submit the subject to the con-sideration of the Legislature, when itshall have assembled. Such proceedingsby the State would require only a tempo-rary use of its means. The experditurcsought to bo made the subject of conferenco with the Federal Government.—Being thus made with the concurrence ofthe government for general defense, thereis every reason to believe that Congresswould sanction what the State should do,and would provide for its reimbursement.Should these suggestions be accepted, thePresident will direct tho proper agentsof the Federal government to confer withyou, and to superintend, direct and con-duct the prosecution of the system of de-fense of your State.

I have tho honor to be. Sir, your obedientservant. WM. 11, SEW ARD.

From Stockton's Eegiment.HALL'S HILL, Vn., Oot. 17, 1861.

DKAU BROTHER :—

When I wrote you hist I little ex-pected thai my next would bo dated utthe same placg. But, so it i>, and nowit looks as if we should stay bore forson-.o time to come, though I hope not.News I have none. Everything is(juiet, and there is nothing to writoabout. For a few days last woek wewere till on tip toe with tho expecta-tion uf moving. On Saturday eveningorder was issued for every man to fillhis canteen with water, and his haver-sauk with provisions', for the probabilitywas that we woul.i be called upon toii.ovc; during tho night. On that nightI w;is on duty as Sergeant of theGuard. Lute in the night wo were vib-ited at tho guard tent, by tho Lieut'Colonel, who informed us that therewas a probability of our receiving or-ders to much at any minute. But,the night passed without the order, thoexcitement died away, and wo are hereyet.

Sunday morning I R'itoe&sed asplendid sight. Saturday night set inbeautiful. A full moon shone down onus in all its splendor, go bright that youcould see to read. It sot in cloudsand Sunday morning it was verycloudy. As wo stood around thecamp fire, about five o'clock that mor-ning, some object was seen sailing maj.stically through the skt ; but which

to parly, and on a platform to consist | suddenly disappeared in a cloud, leavof the Crittenden resolution adopted at j n g m u n y to doubt whether it was not

an optical delusion, whilo others saidit was a balk on, and all stood gazingto behold it again. Tho clouds slowlymoved, broke, and dispersed, leavingthe sky ns clear as one could wish, andthere, away heavenward, miles fromwhere it was first seen, was tho object,and it proved to be u balloon J:i9t ma-king tracks for the other side of thoPotomac.

On Sunday afternoon lasf, cue Reg-iment was inspected by Brigadier Gen-eral Buttorfiuld, in whose Brigade weare, who examined guns, cartridges,knapsacks, and ten's. Yesterday heput the officers of his Brigade througha course of sprouts ; that is, he hadthem out, putting them through tho"Battallion Drill."

On Tues-ay, about two hundiedir.en were detailed from this Regimentfor picket duty. They have just returned. My opinion is that their picketduly consisted in throwing up breast-works, and that they handlxl tho shoveland pick more than they did their firearms. Among the number were ourtwo Lieutenant.-", Swan and Premiss.—A few moments ago a batlery of sixcannon passed by hero on its way to*ward the enemy's line. The Michigan4;h has made another advance. Capt.DePily, of the 4th, was over hero Sat-urday. He looked well and hetirty.—

BRIDOK, of Detroit, died on Sundaynoon last, nged 84 years. Ho busresided iu Detroit since 1816, and hasoccupied many prominent public posi-tions, and always with honor to him-self, lln was elected Governor inNovember 1839, and while Governorwas elected United States Senator, inwhich body he served six years. The"old land marks" are passing away.

Tho two regiments of Cavalry,in rendezvous at Grand Kapids, raisedby Co). KELLOG, have received ordersto procoed immediately to Kentucky,and repjeft to Gen. SIIKHMA.V. Suchhorses as have been purchased will goforward wiihregiments willthemselves.

the regiments. Thesegive a good report of

3 T The Ninth Iiegiment MichiganInfantry is ordered to leave Detroitthis morning, " by rai1," i»r Jeflerson-ville, Indiana, opposite Louisville.—Kentucky came to the aid of Michiganin the war of 1812, and now the bravesons of Michigan go tc the aid ofKentucky.

-"r. BHODIR, of Detroit, latoSurgeon of tho Michigan First, has beenattached to staff of Gen. MCKINSTRY,rjommander of one of the divisions inMissouri, as Division Surgeon. II. HKESWHITING, late ''local" of the DetroitAdvertiser is Aid-dc-Camp to Gen, Me-KlNSTRV.

The divisions of Gen. Stonennd Banks have crossed the Potomacand intrenched themselves; the Poto-tnac is blockaded, and it " amt ''; Gen.Prico is marching South ; and therehave been numerous little skirmishes inMissouri and Kentucky, in fact and oupnper, and a great battle is expected—by tho reporters. Such is our latestsumnfng of columns of sensation head-ings and dispa'.cbes found in the dailies.

The thrpe companies of Col.1'KODIIKAD'S Cavalry, left in rendez-vous at Detroit when the regimentmoved, have been ordered to join theregiment at Washington, and ::ro al -ready in motion. They tako tho hor-ses forward with them.

On thelGth, Col. Geary badan engagement with the rebels atBoli-var, a suburb of Harper's Ferry, andenptnred a 32-pound cohimbiad andconsiderable ammunition. Col. G'sloss reported f>ur killed, nino wounded,and one missing, and rebel loss as lf>0killed and wounded, including a Colo-nel

ErST We havo had no time to writoeditorials, and the proceedings of theBoard of Supervisors seriously en-croach upon our news columns; but asthorc is really nothing new or important,except rumors, we (rust our readerswill bear with us yst a little whilo.

Since our last issue the te'e-graph has removed Gen. FREMONT full

[The above is tho "circular" which l i a l f a d o z e n t i l l lcS) a n d h a s r c . i u s t a t t l J

tho telegraph told us a few days since L i m ag m a n y U m e g J m n o w w e ^caused a great decline in "stocks" m t e l , « w h i c h t l l i n ,b l e t ] i e ] i n l o j o k e r j ^New York and other eastern cities. We u n d c r „ T h e p r c s i J ( m t n n d C a b i n e t o w e

see in it no especial reason for such nn u t 0 (I)C c o u n h . y t o d c c i d c t,)e s t a t u a o f

Gen. FKKMONT at once, aud stop thistelegraphic lying.

re-enforccd at

effect, and presume that stock-brokerswere seeking an excuse to cry down themarket.-—ED. ARGUS]

A GOOD Move.—The repentol col-lisions in night marches between ourown troops, which havo already costthe wounding ami death of m:iny fol-diers, hns induced General McClellan I (- f

. , . , . , . n u l l n o t i t i i u i i u . M m ii* m i l u u i n ' i i m i i n i n

to provulo against such accidents in I . . , , . , , .future. He ha« detailed some s i x . j »'g»od time. The 8th Michigan, Col.hundred Lieutenants from the army ! FKNTON, accompanied tho expedition,for a signal corp^, to serve in case oi ' ~' ™ " "•night marches. la this m inner co'lis- JBSE QH t h o 1Gtll-> 1Ilst - ' l l 0 Secrota-sions among i lit1 own regi nonts wi!! bo ry of the Treasury drew for the last in-prevented. ! stallroent of iho first S.Ml.no-i.non } I ) M .

Washington advices say thatthe great uavul expedition sailed fromAnnapolis on Monday, and was largely

Monrnc. Dcstina-bc heard

Fortbut

A soldier's life seems to ngreo withhim. Sergeant J. A. Pond, of theMichigan 5thrcame over and stoppedwith mo one night last week. 1 ei.p-pose that they havo moved belowAlexandria before thii,

J. P.

Washington letter writers saythat Secretary Chase has refunded totho several States 40 per cent, of themoneys expended in raising the regi-ments called into service up to Sept. loth,Michigan is put dowu as having received§92,000.

A Fight in Missouri.Pilot Knob, Oct. 22.

A special to the St Louis Republican?ays: ''From reliable parties who ivit-nessed the fight at Predricktown yesteniay, I got the fo'lowing particulars:Col. Ciirlin with parts of the 2 IF!, 33dand 38th Illinois regiments, th« 8thWisconsin, Col. Baker's IndianaCavalry and Maj. Sehofield'd batteryreached Frcdricktown at 9 o'clock intlie morning and f.t one P. M , wasjoined by the lltli, 17th and 2i)thIllinois iiiul -100 cavalry from cahipGirardenu. They then advanced inpursuit of tho rebels under Jett.Thompson and Col. Lowe, who hadleft the place twenty-four hours before,and were reported to be rapidly re-treating South, but about a mile fromtown they discovered the entire forceof the enemy drawn up in line of battle,partly posted in an open field andpartiv in tho adjacent woods, with fouriron eighteen pounders well planted intheir front, ftliij. Schofield immediatelyopened tiro. At tho lourth round hes.ileneed one of the rebels' guns. Theengagement then became general andlasted about two hours, bat after thefirst half hour the rebels left the fieldin disorder and took to the woods,closely lolloped by both our infantry

and cavalry,the rebel

Before leaving the field. Lowe was shot in the

head and instantly killed. Maj. Gavittl'l'coived five bullets whilo leading acharge. Thirty yards in advance ofhim Oapt. Higliman was killed in thosame charge.

Our loss is reported five killed, fivemortally and 20 slightly wounded.Tho enemy's loss is not ascertained,but supposed to be considerable. Atlast accounts, the rebels were in fullretreav with their bflgtfage train, andour troops were in pursuit.

A special to the St. Louis Democratsays: 'Two rebel surgeons ca'frie intoFrodericktovn f"r Col. Lowe's body.They acknowledge a loss of over twohundred killed and wounded, but itmust have been iarger. I counted ;twenty-five dead bodies in one stubblo jfield. Their cannon were badly man-aged. JefF. Thompson got informationof our movements by capturing abecrer of dispatches from Col. Plum-trier to Col. Carlin.

e who puts a bad construc-tion upon a good act, reveals his ownwickedness at heart.

Dispatches to the Associated Press.The Affair at Now Orleans,

VVuAhington. Oct. '21.The following intelligence is. from

the Richmond Enquirer of the 15th :NEW OJ:I,I:ANS, Get. 14.—'1 he ex-

pedition of Com. Unllins consisted ofthe Manassas ; the iron chid marine bat-tering ram, wiLh ono 64-pounderDahigreon gun, the steamer OurhouD,the flig-ship with one .21-pountlui' andtwo IS-pouHclots Daliigreen guns, Chesteamer Joy u i h sin 8 inch 32 jf utn s-rrifled; the steamer J.fcfc &'n BiiTi : .inch colurr:bi..(|-; i!!i; ste:m:er MeftffiJwith o G-i-poundor, mounted on a pivot,aud four 8 inch columbiatls, and a 21-pouilder riiled. Ti:e steamer Tuscarorawith one 8-Tnqh columl-jad ami a ol-pounder rillc.l; ami •: I'ickens,with ono ij-incii cc;imi,ij;ai| ami four24-pouiKler currojiac'us. The blockadeliaci the Richmond, Viiicumtas, Preble,\\ aler \\ ;tob, and 'ihu schooner JosephH. Toone, iu all liuy guns. On Fridaylast, our fioet started lor Fort Jackson,the Manassas loti'iing the way. Thenight was intensely dark, and tho Map-assas ran into a vessel, striking hernear the bow and cutting into her up-wards of twenty feet. Appallii.gshrieks were heard abuard the doomedship. Signal rockets were lired. Thoenemy beat to quarters and a perfectiron hail fell upon and around theManassas,during which her machinerybecame deranged. ' ihe Tuscaro^iand tho W.atsan came up with fivebarges, which had boen cut loose nndset adrift on tho slrcaiii. When themorning came ono of the fleet com-menced to pursue tiie retreating enemy,and a heavy connonadi::g began, whichlusted till 8 o'clock. Several shotsstruck the Richmond. Shots from theYankee were badly aimed, as they didnot tovich one of our vessels. Whenthe filing ended the fLsqt returned tothe city with tho priz-J schooner JosephH. Tpore, loaded with coal, and whichhad been deserted during the night.A large quantity of lumber which tc;dbeen intended f>»r ihe construction of afortification at the head of tho passeswas burned. The vessel sunk was notthe Preble, b i t the Vincennes. Threevessels of our expedition arrived onSaturday night.

Senator Baker Killed in Battle.Washington, Oct. 21.

Gon. Stone cro^i'u the Potomac thisr.orning, with one portion of his com-aapd, at Eihvartis' Ferry, and I bo ofher

at Harrison's Island. rtKirmisiimgbeganbt-Uveen the..enemy ir. uncertain cumbersand Go1,]. Stone's command as early as 9o'clock iii tho morniug, aud continualwithout much effect until 5 o'clock in thuafternoon, when large reinforcements ofthe enemy appeared upon our right,which was commanded by Col Baker.The Union foxeea engaged were abcut1 800, and were attacked by a force sup-nosed to be from 5,000 to 6,000; Atthis june'ure Col. Baker fell at the Loadof his brigade while gallantly cheeringon his men to the conflict. Immediatelybefore he full he despatched Major Youngto Gcu. Sioao to apprise him at Leesburgof the condition of stairs, and G in,Stone framed Untie) y proceed in person towards the right to lake command, but inthe coufusio:i created by the fail of Col.Baker, the right wing sustained a repjlsewith considerable loss. Gen. Stone reporis that the left wine; retired in goodorder. IL- yv-iil |:i,;d the approachesthereto. S.roiig roiufuceoinents will besent forward to Gen. Stone daring thenight.

The remains of Col Baker were re-ille, and will be brought

to th.s city ou Wednesday!.

Troubl83 ia the E,3b?l Camp.A •.;']:irrcl !i::s broken or.t in the reliel

iii-'iiy between John B. Floyd and theuffijjeM of the \Vis« Legion. The lat-ter published in the Kiohmond Enquirersome severe strictures upon Floyd'sconduct, Whereupon the eS-gurV-thiefceol :: latter to that paper in reply, asfollows:"Headquarters Army on Kannwha, )

"Camp on Sewell/Stinday, Oct. 6. $" In tho Enquirer, of Oct. 1, you

have publsiicd c-er.ain !ettrr->, dated inCam,} Defiance, purporlinir to be writ-ten by. ol!»:ers in tho ' Wise Legion,'urn!--!' my command.- These persr>n»pt tsad to narrate my conduct in thisc-arnpnig'p, particularly in tho lato att-'tions on the Gauley and retreat to'Meadow Bluff. Thesr statements ar«'ealumnia'tfoi'y falsehoods, having noshadow of truth for their foundation ;•but their intention, and not less their'malignity, aro too obvious to permitme to believe that they can bo injurious?either to my own reputation or that ofthe army which I theu commanded."

r-^iyU then proposes tofeave his rep-utation to history, and to his ''livingcountrymen who love justice." itfconclusion, ho demand the names of the"

rs who invented and publishe'd tVw'libels against l; their General, that they'may bo tried by the military tribunals,aad punished according to the laws ofthe army."

The proprietors and editors of tho'Enquirer publish this reply :

ENQT;IRKR OFFICE, Oct. 10, 18GK"JOHN B. FLOYD, ESQ.—Sir : Your

letter of October Gih is before us. Notrecognizing any authority in yourself,either individually, or as commanderof the army of Kanawha, to demandtho names of our correspondent*,we decline to comply with your re-quest.

" TYLER, WISE, & ALLEGltE." Wo declined to furnish the names

<if our correspondents to General"Floyd, because of his purpose to seekhis vindication through a court-martial,instead of tho usual mode among gen-tlemen. Whenever General Floydproposes a personal vindication, thenames of our correspondents shall bt>furnished'.

•' Weshall dismiss this letter with the>statement that tho characters of ouri;: nwpondents have never been stainedby the suspicion of a crime, and thattho charge cf falsehood against themw much easier made than proved.—They are gentlemen, the equals ofGen. Floyd in every respect, and whatthey have averred in their communica-tions, we believe to be true in letterand spirit."

The Cherokess J->in The Eebels,St. Louis, O'.-t. 19.

Thfl following loiter is clipped fromthe Fort Siriith 2Met:

"Exu siasxT, P/n-aiiu.' C. X..)Aagu»ti4,l88i. /

M a j o r ( ' l i n k . A s s i s t a n t ( f c i a r ' . e n n r i s ' r : - <,t tin.- C. 3 . A . :

SIK—I herewith forward to yourcore dispatches f r General McCulioch,C. S. A., which I have the honor to roquest you will oeuseto be forwarded tohiffl by t'ue earliest express. At a massmeeting of about 4.000 Cberokees, ntTahleqnn, on the 21st inst, iho ("i: iro-kees, with rnti-ijktd iiuaniHeiiy. declaredtheir ad-hor-euce to the ConfederateStates, and have given their authoritiespower to negotiate on alliance wiihthem. In view ol thisnc-t;on a regiment.of mounted men will be- 'mimediate]yraised and place.! under the commandof Col. John Drew to meet any emer-j y that may arise. Having es-

poused tho cause of the ConfederateStates we hope to render efficient ser-.'ice-inthe protracted w:ir which nowthreatens the country, and to be treatedwith a liberality and confidence be-coming the Confederate Slates.

1 have the honor to IK1, .sir, very respectfully,Y r bunil.L; &drvfcn(,

JOHN' KOS5,Principal Chief, Cherukee Nation.

You

The Reported Loss.Philadelphia, Oct. 22.

Information received hero by privateetters estimate the lo-s in killed andwounded at Edwards' Ferry at 17";.The main portion of Sickles' brigade isnow opposite the Confederate battery,and it is said are preparing to act onthe offensive against the batteries.

Burning of an Arsenal,Cairo, 111., Oct. 23.

Gentlemen who arrived at Paducah today, from Memphis, report that the ar-senal and cannon foundry at that placewas entirely destroyed by fire a few dayssince.

It is reported that a portion of the'orcea at Columbus, Ky., under Polk,lave been sent to New Orleans and BIo-ailo. Only 1,600 rebels are now at Co-lumbus.

A FIOHTINC; REVEREND,—Kev. Harvoy E. Chapin, of Sandy Creek, Otsygocounty, in Now York, arrived iri Troy->n Monday evening, with a company ofninety-four .mon, m'>st of them rnem-jcrs of his own congregation;, and atonce marched up to Camp Strong,where he joined Colonel Morrison'scavalry regiment.

. 11 I IB I I I

HKAVY AIIMV CONTRACT.—The Nash-ua Manufacl tiring Company havocontracted with tho government tofurnish 31)0,000 cotton flannel drawers.This will furnish tr/iod e/nploymont fr*rlartre numbers. They aro all to besewed by hand.

The pleasantest thii;gs in thoworld are pleasant thoughts; and thegreatest art in life is to have as manyof thorn :ss possible

Jealousy is said to bo the offspring of love. Yet, unless tho parentmakes huste to strangle tho child, thechild will not rest till it has poisoued theparent.

ZJS ^'fc has been called a warfare.Blessed then, is the periodical armisticeof the Sabbath. It is only in the pauseof the fight that we can see how thebattle is going.

MAUS AND IIYMKN. — It is stated that(renernl Stoneman, chief of cavalry, issoon to marry a nieeo of General Mc-Clellan, row a resident <>f Baltimore.

1 Learn in childhood, if you can,that happiness is not outside, but inside.A good heart and a clear consciencebring happiness, which no riches and DOcircumstances alone ever do.

Montreal, Oct. 19.—Con, Rankinhas been dismissed fr<>m tho militia, andLieut. Clark from tho cavalry hcrfice,being charged with enlisting men forIho Federal service.

From the U. Y Journal ofWhat the Army Eats.

The exact number of Union troops inand about Washington is not kuown tothe public, aiul ia not a proper subjectfor specula;ion. It \% safe to say, how-ever, that either the number is very large,or the soldiers hare prodigious appe-tites, Which, happily, leave no room to>doubt of their excellent bodily health.—The furnishing of food for the enormousstomach of tha army, is not one of theleast, perplexing problems of the cam-paign. Provisions are plenty enough,bat it is not always easy to get the Wsfrquality—and nothing else is considered!lit for our army—though, in the hurryaud confusion which prevailed at the out-bet of the war, large lots of rotten beefand worthless substanco stores were palm-ed oft" on tho soldiers. Siuce the UnitedStates Government has taken sole chargeof the feeding department, there hasbeen uo cause of complaint.

Of course this city, ou account of itasituation, railroad and water connections,and commercial advantages, is the prin-cipal dupot for receiving aud forwardingsupplies to Washington. The most pou-deruus item of the supplies weekly eon-trtteted for, inspected, and sent to tkehungry mouths on the Potomac, is meat,in kind and proportion :ib >ut as follows:1,001) bbls. extra mess bo.f, 1,700 bbls.of mess beef, 34 toas bacou sides, do. ofsmoked hams, aud (a duiy prized deli-oaoy) I'Zb bbls. pickled beef tongues—ofthe first quality. Of succulent aud nu-tritious miscellanies there arc 1,500bushels of white beans (strongly sugges-tive oi' a certaiu Yankee dish), 1/250bushel's of split peas (| alatabic m soup),(30,000 pounds of rice, and 50,000pounds of white flint corn hominy. Thefortifying qualities of coffee are recog-nized iu the purchase of 70,000 poundsprime llio, aud 120,000 pounds of thesame roasted and ground. " Tho driukthat cheers, but not mebriatvs" is pro-vided tor by 4,500 pounds of tea, green,oolong aud Souchong iu equal proportions.To sweeten both these beveragos, 180,-0J0 pounds of dry, light yellow sugarare considered not too liberal an allow-ance ; and 6,U00 gallons more of sao-chariue matter is furnished in the shapeof good molasses, or syrup, as a concomi-tant for the rice, and touthsome and,-healthy in other relations.

The soldier is regaled with only one-species of preserved fruit, which, takenwith a little water, is said to possess ex-traordinary fattening properties. Woallude to dried apples, of which 10,000pounds are weekly forwarded. The for-midable iist concludes with 400,000pounds of first quality pilot bread.—Some of these mountainous stores aresent by railroad, but most of them bysailing vessels. From one to ficc schoon-ers, deeply laden, leave this port daily.—Such as arc not needed for immediate!uso are packed iu the vast warehouses atthe capital, against tha contingencies ofshort supply and high prices at some fu-ture time. Tlr;re is a large accumula-tion of salt meats ; for fresh meat to thoextent of 100 to 200 beeves is dailyserved out to the army. Dry bread alsoaccumulates rapidly ; for over 160,000loaves are daily baked and distributed.—The nation looks on fondly while the ar-my eats, grudging nothing, but affection-ately hoping that '' good digestion maywait on appetite."

Tun PUBLIC L\ND3.—Tho NationalIntelligencer says that, notwithstandingthe depression in business, land warrantsunder the act of 1855, amounting to up-wards of 2,000,000 acres, have been lo-cated during the year ending June 30.The balance remaining out is very small.The Government now owns GO.OOO.OOO"acres, which have been surveyed andoffered for sale, and ready for privateentry. Besides, this, nearly 45,000,000acres have been surveyed, but not put inmarket, which may be taken up by pre-emptors. This is exclusive of the im-mense tracts of land which have uotbeen surveyed in the now Territories ofDneotah, Colorado and Nevada.

%?gr Tho happiness of every ono de-pends more on 1)is own mind, than uponany or all external circumstanoes.

P K L ' S S T . ' K AK.MS in!'. T1IK GOVKRNMKNT.— A paragraph iii the late EuropeanTimes says: " Twenty thousand mus-kets sold by Prussia to the United Sta esof America have been supplied from thodepot of Stettin, and aro now being re-moved to Hamburg for shipment."

Page 3: AEBOE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1861TSTo. . 823.media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_186… · K1SD0N & HENDERSON, _k_E_9 In Hardware,Moves, house furnishing goods,

FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 25, 1861

i: OF THE MICHIGANANN" AHBOB, October ".'5, 1861

Tho follon-ing ate tiie «ellin,£ prioei of ttaa principul' produce offereed in our nark*t .

S595Whom red.bu.

" winte bu.Barley, cwt.Corn, shellcJ,

" ear,Buckwheat, bu.Oats, bu.Flour, red. bbl,

11 white,•> red, KOlb'• white,

Rye Boar,Corn Meal.Buckwheat flour,Be.ms,Flax:

READINGS AND RECITATIONS.—Mrs.

CARLTOX. from Boston, will give Readingsnnd Recitations from tlie Poets, to-morrow

evening, in • Hangsteifur's Hull. Tlio pro-grnmrre ins is ts of Miss MeBride, Hiawatlia, The Oyslerirmn, seen, s from M'icbetli, Widow Toothy Sc«d bu.Btdott, etc , Mrs CARLTOX ia commended in g^* 9 ^* ' *"warm terms by tlie Boston press, and her \Vo..|.;i>orMReadings, have elicited great BpplftUM where- B w l > W n d j

ever the hiis appeared. \rovi.. — ;,ii, Ib.

A NEW MAP.—We have received "§£

from J. T. LLOYD. 1G1 Crondway, New York, |fJJ^0^H lnrse steel pl.ite official Map of Virginia, l.ard,lb.iieautifully colored by counties, and contain- rju'tter','ib.'jujr the names of all the streams, mountains, Q^J*°**'f*Jroil nnd common roads, towns, etc. It is a Turnips,*no6t excellent map, and on it e.:in be traced ^"'1'"',?,™<very important position the armies will bo reaches, dried, lb.likely to take. §1 per copy; ten copies $5.

9040

42- 21 i:>

- 4,505,00

3>- 8,05

1.50• 2/25

75 1,0003

2,"5 300• 4.00 4.506 U0 8,00

- a.OOS 001,00

04 0503 04

- 6,0'J 6,00

04 iH- 07 03

05 Ono; us

. 00 078 9

8 11110 12

2) 25- 60 H

20- 28 (0

1,0016

Lord Lyons and Secretary Seward.Washington, Oct. 19.

Lord Lyons several days ago, ad-dressed a letter to Mr. Steward Secre-tary of State, in which lie s:iys: "HerMajesty's Government we're much con-cerned to find that two British subjects,Messrs. Patrick and RuhmlQ, had beensubjected to arbitrary tirrect, nnrl, nlthough they had be.;n released, it couldnot but regard the matter as ono re-quiring very serious consideration.—Lord Lyons, under instructions, there-fore felt bound to remonstrate airainst6itch irretru^ir proceedings, .as he desig-nated them, and to say that the au-thority of Congress is necessary inorder to justify the arbitrary arrest andimprisonment of British subjects."

Secretary Seward, in the course ofViis reply, filter detailing the fac's inregard to the two prisoners named inthe note ot Lord Lyons, pays: "Theproceedings of which the British Gov-ernment complains were taken uponinformation conveyed to the Presidentby the legal police authontes ot iliocountry, and they were not instituteduntil niter he had suspended the greatwrit of freedom in just the extent thatin view ot the perils of the State he jdeemed necessary for the exerese ofthat disc; e: ion. He, as well as his |chief advisers, among whom are thdSecretary of War and Secretary ofStale, is responsible by law before ihehighest tr.bunal of the republic, andnmenablo also to the judgment of hiscountry, and the enlightened portionof the civilized world. In conclusion,Mr. Reward remarks:

"The safety of ihe whole people hasbecome, in the present emergency, thesupreme law, and so long nsthe dangersbnll exist, all classes of society equally,the denizen and the citizen, must cheer-fully acquiesce in the measures whichthe law prescribes This Governmentdoes not question the learning of thelegftl advisers of the Biitish crown, nrthe justice of the deference which herMajesty pays to them. Nevertheless,the Biitish government will hard!,expect tl.at tlie President will acceptthe explanations of the Constitution ofthe United States, especially when theConstitution thus expounded wouldleave up.HI him, the sole executiveresponsibility of suppressing the ex-istinc insurrection, while it wouldtransfer to Congress the most mat I'iiiland indispensable power to be employedfor that purpose. Moreover, the.'e ex-planations find no real support in theletter, much less in the spirit, of theConstitution. He must bo allowed,therefore, to prefer to be governed bythe organic national law, which, whileit will enable him to exercise his greattrust with complete success, receivesihe sanction of the highest authoritiesof our own country, and is sustainedby the general consent of the peoplelor whom alone that Constitution wasestablished,

(Signed.) " WU. II. SEWARD."

The Order to Gen- Fremont.The following ie a copy of the very

important order issued by the Kecre-taiy of War before he left St. Louis,«nd alter he had visited Geo. Fremontat Tipton :

"St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 14, 1861."GENERAL: The Secretary of War

directs me to communicate the followii gas liis instructions for your govern-ment :

"In view of the heavy sums due,especially in the Quartermaster's De-partment in this city, amounting to««jno $4,500000, it is important thatthe money which may now be in thebands of the disbursing officers, or bereceived by them, bo applied to theexpenses of your army in Missouri,nnd these debts to remain unpaid untilthey c.iiti bo properly examined andsent to Washington for settlement; thedisbursing < ffieers of the army to dis-bLrso the funds, nod not transfer :h< mto irrespons-ib'e agents—in other word ,those who do not hold commis.-ioi sfrom the President, and are not underbonds. All contracts necessary to bemade by the disbursing officers. TheFeaipr Quartermaster here has beenverbally instructed by tho Secretary asabove.

"I t is deemed unnecessary to erectfieldworks around this ci!y, and youwill direct their discontinuance; aiBOthose, if any, in course of constructionat Jefferson City. In this connectionit is seen that a number of commissionshave been given by you. No paymentsWill be made to such officers, except tothose whoso appointment have i.eenapproved by the President. This, ofcourse does not apply to tho officerswith volunteer troops. Col. Andrewshas been verbally so instructed by thosecretary; also, not to make transfersof funds, except for the purposu ofpaying the troops.

"Tlie erection of barracks near yourfj'iarters in this city to be at once dis-continued.

"The Secretary has been informedt h i t i h e troops of Gen Lane's com-II and are committing depredations onour friends in Western Missouri. Yourattention is directed to this, rn the ex-pectation that you will apply the cor-rective.

" Maj. Allen desires the services ofCapt. Turnley for a short time, nnd theSecretary hopes you may find it properto accede thereto.

" I have the honor to be Tory respectfully," Your ob-flicDt servant.

" L. THOMAS. Ailjulunt General."

SPJ3CIAL NOTICES'

Passenger trains now W\ive Detroit a n l tlie severalBtations in thi i Count}-.as follows.

G O I S G W E S T .Mail Ex. Jack. Ac.

Detroit. 7.:5 A.M. 4 30 P . M .Vpsilanti, 8.30 ." O'.OO "Ami Arbor, £.53 " 0.C0 "

9.15 " 7 05Dexter,i Seises,Ar. Chicago,

Dtxtar,Ami Arbor,

Detroit,

9.30 "7.80 P. M.

G O I N GKIghtEx.

6.13 A, M.

0.40 "

7.SO "

E A S TJack. Ac.6.SO A. M.0 SB jl7.30 W8.00 "9.40 "

ri.oO P. M7.50 '•R.15 'I8.40 "0 00 "7.00 A. M.

Hail kx.4.(10 P. H.4.15 "4,38 "BOO "6.05 "

Trains ilo not stop at stations where figures are orr.it-tc'ii iu tho table.

A CARD TO THE SUFFEEiNG.The r.Kv. V'jLu.or Connors , while laboring mi n MM-T

fon&ry tnjftpcul. was ouT6d ot" Consumption, when allo!hfjr"mr\-ii:.s ha«t failed by a recipe obtaiiu'0 from a

I ; pysiciimresiding in the great City of .ledCo.T&is recipe baa cured great naxebera who were sufferingIroHi Con.sumntion, Bronchitis, Sore X]}rdat. Coughs andColls, and the debility aui nervous Jeiji'es.sion caused bythese disorders.

Desirous o: benefitting others, I will send this recipe.Which I have brought htme with me, to all who uted it,fiee of charge.

Sa.\v l

AddressBUT. W'.I. C03OR0VB.

^9 Kiilton Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

ID" HOOFLAND'S BALSAMIC CORDIALhas acquired a reputation that places it atthe h:'nd of all reir.eclifs for pulmonary dis-disiinses. An aflverti.sment will be found inanother column. 822w2

PRIZE POETRY.Lot Chieftoljia b ia?t i f <U'C-ls in war,

MiitttrelS ^nf1 their PIVL-O*. p;uita?(A nobler thorns my kcart is tilled—I:i praise ol HKBKICX'S iratchless pills.

Their euro1: are found is every land—Amid Bussia'8 snows—and Afric's sands ;The son i rom works—the papers 111,Tio'lLiced by BSRBICK'S matchless Tills.

Does disease afliict you ? cover rloubtThis oharmiug compound v.-ill search it out ,And health again your system 611,If you 8y al once to HKKRICK'S Pills.

They're safe for all—b;.th old and young—Ti.tir praises are on everv tonfrup ;Piaeaee, dinanued—no longer kills.Since we are blessfd with HEKRICK S Tills.

fi-j- Put up with English. Spanisl;, German andtrench directions, i'l-ice 26 cents p i r box. SugwCoaled See advertisement on tliinl page. 804

New Mecical Discovery.For U»a spool/ an 1 permanent cure of

Gonncrhea, Gleet, TJrethal DischargesGravel, Stricture, and

Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder,which has been used hy upwards of

ONE HUNDRED PHYSICIANS,in tlieir private practice, with entire success, supcrin-

i i iiBA, CAP«>UUS8, or any compound hither

BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS,:. • ••• |y in ac'. ' in. often effecting a cure in a few days,and \vht n a -.'are is efft cted it U pcrmar.cr.t- They areprepared frum vegetable extracts that art* .harmless, onthe system, and never n mfgate the ntontach ot impreg-nate ihe Vivnth ; ai.d feeing Ruaar-coaled, all uuteouut;\s'ii- is avnidL-d. A'w change of diet is necessary whilstvsing than : nor di.es liioir action intcrfe e with bu«i-aow pUMQ.M. E.ieh b.jx contains six duzeu l'ills.

ITiiCE ONE OOI.LAK,and will besr-nt by nriil pn-l-paid by ttof a-ivcrti^etf

• ipt of Ihe raoney. Sold by i/ruggiais iuArm Arbp L*.

None genuine? without ray signature on the wrapper

J. BRYAN, Rochester, K. Y., Oencrai Agent.IT. k I,. EXUONSAU, Detroit, Wholesale Agettt* forHishtgitii, ' B BU

TEE GREAT ENGLISH BEIiIEBf.

Celebrated F r m a l o PilSs.FEOTECTED

ET EOTAL

prepared from a prctcripiion of Sir J. Clarke, MP.t physician EjAraordAnaru to th* Queen.

Tijis i3Tftii:aViio medicine is unfailing in the euro of al!: iful aiid dangevoua I U K U N to which the female

*>n#Ututi0Ti is subject It trotl«ratft8 i!l exce»s and re-ffloven all ol)structioaB,and H pp^edycuro m&y bC rfclied on.

TO RIA&BUED LAU1ESIt is peculiarly «oiu:d. It will, in a short tiin*, bring onthe monthly period with r^ularity.

BiU1i bottle, price Oat Dollar, b«tra the OcverjimsniSump of Groat Britain, to prevent counterfeit*.

Tht.se Pills skovid not be taien by females darinf tkiFIRST TBR&M MONTHS of Frt?nancy,a* they artMire tit bring (M Miscarriage, bv'. Mi city cthtr Urns thtfart tuft.

lu all cases of Nerrous and Spmal ACectionn, Pain fartLe Back and Lirabs, Fatigue on slight exertion, P&lp'.tatiun of the Heart HyeUricji, and Whites, thaso Pftls willeiTrct a cure wttfti aH OQM nteajsa hare fi^Iod, amiidthoagh a powerful recieO.y, i\$ aot contain iroc, caloae'!

*j:*.ii;ii:uv, or any thing Uurtiul tc th6 cifestitatien.f ul! directioDa accoinpapy e&t"h packitge.

Sole Agrnt for the Vnlto-i States sad Canada,

JOS &C-SE5, fL«t» I. C. BaWwin &Oo,>P.ochoiter, N T

—$1,00 and 6 poetac:? stampa enck.;-ed to axiy an• bottle of tt* Fu'.a fcj return

SCHOFF & MILL EllA

ARE STILL OX HAND at their

No. 2, Franklin Block,

Bold bo GRENVILL k Fl'I-LFR Ann A.-hor, ;:ncl byDruggists inexvi1} town.

IMPORTANTTO FEMALES

MOTHERS READ THIS.Thefollowingtsan extract trotti a letter written by

tbepastprof a, Bs.pti>t C&oroJi to the "Journal ami• i , " Crnftiiinatf, Ohio, nnd sponks volumes in

favor oi that world renowned medic n.'-Mns. WIKS-LOW'S >OOTHB<a STRUP ft>H ('iin.ni;i:\ Ir.. i HIM,:

'•Wesee an advertisement in your column* of Mrs.Wioslow's SoothingSyrop. Now ve never ftatd a wordIn favor of a patent medicine befcro in our life, but vriih thcraost comijlcto assortmont ofwe feel compelled to say to yonrreftdyrSj that thlfl is nohumbug—WK SAT8 TiiilCD IT, AjfD KN\i\v (TTOCHAL1 IT T r a _ _ l _. - » » » > 3CLAIMS. It Is, probably, one of the moat aocc«*ful A l O O K S J X U C Imediciues of the day, beeauise it is 6ne of the Oest.And those of vour readers who have bubies can't do itbettertb.as to 1 y in a supply."

Snu idvort'.seinent in another"1)1^!!!!!

Important to Ladies.Br. JOHJf HAftVEY, having for upw?rls tff tv»rf |

yeuraderated his profensional tine excl mivelj lo thetreatment of IHeixittle IDifiicu.lties, and having

1 in tttouwuida uf C»JHM iu rewtortag the afflictedto sound health, has uuw entire conOdence in otlcringpublicly his

"GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY," TASSELS,

PERFUMERIES,FANCY GOODS,

WALL AND WINDOW PAPEJiS,

HOLLERS,CORDS.

CHROHO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS.Which l»Wenuveryet faUtu) pWlma thedireotioas

have been fiirictly followed,) in removingdifficulties arising titom

Obstruction, or Stoppage of Nature,or in re&torinK the system to perfect hcaltl;, wlicn sufTcring from SFI.VAL AFFECTIONS, PROLAPAUS CTBRI, THSWHITKS, or other wealcnesp ot the UTKBINK OBGA.VS. Alsoin all cases ni' DHBIUTT OR N'KP.VOL^ I'uosrri.vTl-iN, llvs-TRIflCS, S'ALPiTAlIO.v.s. i^^., &c , wllich are Ihe toreriinnrrs

1 he latest Special Dispatch !

Totne citizens of Anu Arbor and' JtfS'DON & IlENDEllSON'SVicinity !

INTENSE EXCITEMENT!

Hundreds Xcaiching the jwogre-ts ofDaily Events / !

THE GENUINE

STEWilRT'S

O "T11 €~~*

Hie Federal Annj again Victorious!

GILT CORNICES,

HOOKS AND PINS,

STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS &c.

The Union must and shallbe Preserved !"

Ever offered in this Market !

Michigan. 806tf

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE PElSfiHVA-T10N OF ORDER AND QUIfciT.

BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor, Re-corder and Aldcrmuu of tlie City of Ann

Arbor:SKCTIOX 1st. That no person or persons

keeping iv grocery, saloon, billiard room, ballalleyTauotion room, or victualing house, ornny place of business where wine, beer orsi'i:ituuu-< liquors are sold as a beverage,i orhis, her or theii clerk, agent lorvaut or em-ploye* shall kftep O]icn tlie same at any timeBetween, tha hours of ten o'elcck in the evfl-ning and fiur o'clock in the morning, or atai:y time between ten o clock Saturday eve-ning, and four o'clock the following ijor.daymorning, or shall allow of sulfur any perso;ito en ei therein during any part of tho timeabove mentioned, for ihe purpose of trade orbusiness, cr to remain or congregate thereinduring any part ot the time above mentioned

SUCTION 3d That no person other than ihekeeper or owner thereof, his, htr ;r theireleik, agent, servant or employee except acivil officer and I.is assistants in his companyou otliciil business, shall, for any purpose,enter anv grocery, saloon, billiard room, ballalley, oruuetion IOOIU, or any place of busi-ness where wine, beer or spirituous liqnois aresold as a beverage, m any time during thefirst day of the week, usually called Sunday,or after t> n o'clock Saturday night, or beforefour o'clock, Monday morning, and thut noperson or persons o her than those 'first men-tioned in this jecvion, shall remain or congre-gate therein daring any part of tiie timementioned

SECTION 3d. Every person convicted of aviolation of ihe first section of this ordinance,shall be subject to R fine of not less th:m tendollars nor more than one hundred dollars,with costs of prosecution, or be confined inthe County Jail not exceeding thirty days,or both, in the discretion of ihe court.

SKCTION 4ih Every person con.-ic'ed of ftviolation of ihe second section of this ordi-nance, shall be sulject lo a fine cf not lessthan one dollar, nor more than ten dollarswith ecsts of prosecution, or be confined in heCounty Jail not exe .eding ten d>iys, or both,in the discretion of the court

SECTION 5th. It shall be the duty of theMarshal, Sheriff, or any Constable, who shallhuve knowledge of the violation of t h s or-dinance, iorthwith to arrest the persona sooffending, and commit them for sale keepingto the County Jail, or any oth jr safe place insaid ciiy, until nineo clock the next dny ;;fiersuch nrr'=st, unless that day shall be Sunday,in which case they shall be committed untilnine o'clock on Monday nnd then bring thembefore a magistrate for examination.

Made and passed in Common Council the7th day of Oct. 1&G1,

J. F MILLER, Mayor.S. M. W'EBSTKE, Recorder.

that they can secure a

, , cnf raura serious din a«e. « S , TI-JU PHI* are P<Tf«*M a n d t l .o y w o u l j I V K H t tothosc In pursuit cfanvlhinginharmless on the. crmntitution, and may be taken by the •• 6 " l p

most delicate femdle without causiusr dis'rcsstPA the Mun9time tl».y ACT UKK A cu.iHM 1 y .tiengthening, invigota- \SJL IPT A OLA ITS L I iV Et in?, and rest'ring the system to a ln 'al thy condil«on,and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, |no mutter from what cause theobstructions may arise.They should, however, not be taken during the firstthree or four months of pregnancy, though safe at anyother time, ns miscarriage would be the resutt.

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

Sold by tlruErcrists in Ann Arbor..1. BRYAN", Rochester, X. Y., General Agent.

H. i: I.. Sl-MONEAU, Detroit, Wholesale Agent fo

Double Christmas Present !

by purchasing from tins slock, as each purclinser gttpitn additional prese&t of Jewelry, &c,

Ranging in value trom 50 cts. to $50.$JF~ Tlicytrust that their lone; experience in selecting

goods for this market, aivl strict attention to th« \v;uitsOf Customers, nUtf eutillc them to a liberal slmiv oj

tn o f f *Ann Arbor, DPC. 5. 1SG0. 777tf

Important National Works,Published by D. APPLETON & OR,

346 AND 348 BROADWAY KEW YORK

The fallowing works are sent to Sub.st?riborts in nny jjnvtof th fco-.iiiiry, Mi]ion receipt of retnii price,) by mailor ex press, prepaid:

T H E NKVVAPIERIAIV C Y C L O P A E D I A ; APopular dictionary of tienerp.l Knowledge. Edifed byGEO. RIPLEY and CMAHLtM A, DAN'A. ftSdftd by a lmmoruu's.select corps of writers in all branches of Sciences, Artami Literature. Tina work i.s being publishedio abmit15 large octavo volnnips.fach cobtaliunpf 7 50 two-columnBftgfM. Vols. I., II., HI., IV. V., VI., VI!., VII]., .V IX.are now ready, each containing near 2.f>00original artiolea. An additional volume will be published once inabout three mouths.

Price, in Cloth, t$3; Bhtep, $3.50; Half Russia, $4.50each.

The Ne'w American Cycloprcdia is popular without bo-ing superficial, learned without being pedantic, compre-hciisivi but saniciently detailed, frect'rom personal piqueand pariy prejudice, fn-sh and y-t acdiirate. It fe acomplete stuitnicnt of all that is known upon every im-portant topic within the scope of human intelligence.—Every important article in it has been specially writtenfor its pages by men who are authorities upon thctopicon which they speak. They are r>quired to bring theHubject up to the present rnoment; to state just how itstands ?imo. AH {lie statistical informal ion is from thelatest reports; the geographical accounts keep pace withthe latest explorations: historical matters include tilefreshest just views; the Biographical notice* ads nS noionly of the dead but also of the living. It is a libraryof taclf

A - R l D f J E M E N ' T O F T H E D K B A T E S O FC O N G R E y S liein^ a Political History of the UnitodStales, from the organization of the lirst Feder:il ('<-;J-gresa in ITS'1 to 1S56. I-'ditodand compiled by Hon. TuoHART BR3TON,fi'oto Hie Oliicial Record^ of Congress.

The work will be completed in 15 royal octavo volumesof 750 pages each, ll 'of which are now ready. An ad-ditional volunjo will be published once in three months.

Cloth, $&\ Law Sheep, S3..0O- Half Mor., ?4; HallCalf. S4.50 each.A WAY OF PROCURTXC THE CYCLOPEDIA OR EIEBATIS

Form a club of four, and remit the price of four books,and live copies will be sent at the remitter's ttxpenseforcarriage; or for ten subscribers, eleven copies will h"sent at our expense for carriage.

" There was a man in our 1oun,Ilo was so wondrous ivisc"

But with all his wisdom, he wa^ not so wiseus that '•other vtan," who when he want-

ed to buy tho

The cheapest and lest

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

G U' IT Eli MAN' S

HEAD QUARTERS!For there he knew he always got his money's

We wisli to call the attention of tlie publicto this celebrated

COOKISyC STOVE'WI113I1 is"<he only perfect atove made. It will

do irore I UBineas witr> im* tfrfril less f(Jeltlinn nny other STOVE made. From

testimony given by the personsreferred to below, on account

of its dumbility and

Fuel Saving Qualities,

it has proved a saving frjm

Twelve To T w e n t y Dollars

j g ysworth. Seeing is bettering mid ym that

ee eorne in and believe. Those thattvish to see

Hurrah for the Union! Death to Hi GncmiesJ

A-TTEISTTIOIST!100 ablo-bouiod steady youug men

WANTED! FOR

Capt LR.BucIioz' Co.cfLancers!

MEN OF iVASHTENA W!Most of you have known me for the last 17 years,

find now in this hour of our country's n&od, I Con ft-ilently appeal to your patriotism in aklin£ me to raise aCompany of 10) true, br«v«, aad plea y yfiung men,

and r*;i'l\' t(> stand by me in Qghting the eHemfesof our b?loved" Union. TU SUCH MEN 1 pledge myhonor an 1 life to sec them well treated, acd n ver order;hom to go where I would n it bu ready to lead. COMfcON ! you brave, patriotic boys, your time has come,give me the opportunity of proving the [ruth of mywords, and I will enlist you in the most tbifttifngandblTeptiva corps of tlii.s or any other country?n nei ?ic#.It has Jievi-r bL'en surpassed in splendor and executionin t h j Qeld. Our equipment is to be complete andc\i'i\ way similar to the 16th Ki>t>lish Laocel'H. OurCbToriel, HdmraDle ARTrlL'R IMNKIX, is a gentlemanof indomitable energy aniexperience in military mat-ter*, as well as a brave anl accomplished officer. His

, to make his Regiment a model oi.e in everyre-ipcct.and mine, BOYS OF WA8HTENAW, is H makeBuchoz Company of l.-r.cers staOfl A No. 1 in thatRegiment.

With such men all I dea!roiRtUat the etietny rnoIJJV^ us an opportunity to make them feel (Lancersfashion) of w!mi metal tllfl Wa»htebaw boy?, are madeof. And now m^ friends who IUIYG been Waiting for meto get over my broken Icj scrape cud get my cordffiis•Ion, I am ready for you, anu the sooner you show yourwelcome face* and sign your name im the Muster Bollthe borter your friend and Captain will 1'^° 'f*

JC-S* Further information ay to PAJ, E<JulpBitP*, -F will b» most happv to give at nivRecruiting Quarters In J. BL GOULD'S Hat15tore, Fruniiii lilocls, Ann Arbor.

It II I1UCHOZ,Qapta4n in Col. A, Runkin's Lancers' Cavalry Begknen

To Agents.No other work will so liberr.lly reward the exertions

AX AliEVT WANTED IN' THIS COCJCTT Termsof vs<made known on application to tlio PublUhei'g.

jAlin Arbor, March. 1859;'«C J Bev, Tuns. WE

Book Store, Ypsilanti.

6002:untT, agent at Kinuo A: Smiths

BOOTS

C9M

MOOBE S4 LOOMISA re now receiving

hoes anda lar^e assortm'.'ni of Bcota and

M1S61.

PILLS T H E H E A L T H AL\ U . . i f i£ OF WOMAN"

I.-e continually in jmril if she is ma'l UBDUgk to Dt'glector niiillrrat tho.se fiexual inrgularltics to whkui two-thirds of her f=ex aro ninro or k-ss subjoeti

DR. CHEESEMAN'8 prepanj-1 from the same

ICHIGAN SOUTHERNNORTHERN INDIANA RAILROAD.

BUMMER ARUAN'UKMEXT. I8C1.

1 I-.-.ins now run on this road, Sutduy« oxcepttd, as

I/.v.ve Toletlo f<#eWcagoat 9 03 A i t - . a n d O P . M.,and via Air Line at 0.05 A. M.Leave Detroit for Cbieogo at 7,75 A M. and 6.SO P. M.

Arriving in Chicago from Tojedo and Detroit at 7,u0P.M. aud 7,00 A. M . and via Air Liue at 7.30 P .M.

Arrive at Detroit from Toledo, at C:S5 A. M., 6:00

Leaves Detroit lor Toledo at 7 15 A. SI., nndC-C0 r .M.

Arrive in Detroit from Chicago alG. 05 P. M., aii'lO.ooA. M.

Arrive in Toledo from Chicago 4,'JO P. M. and 4.30 A.M., and via air line at 4.1.6 P II.1 eave .Ja-ck.-ori for Toledo at 4.45 A'M. and I,f5 P. M.Arrive from Toledo at 8.05 A. U.. and 4,20 P. M-

CON3fECTION8.AT TOLEDO—With Cleveland & Toledo Rail Road, with

Wabash Valley Bail Road.AT IiMKorr—Willi Grand Trunk Hallway, with Great

i [iailway, also, with tlie Detroit and Milwaukee,Railroad

AT NEW ALBANY k SAI.EM P.. R. CRO.^IXC—With Trainsfor Lafayette, Now Albany and Louisville.

AT CIIK-AGO—Wfth C!K :nro mil Roci Islaml, Galena.Milwaukee, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy—NorthWest Railway—Chicago, Alton and s i . Louts, Illinois

j Central, and to all Points West raid South.y y trains arc run by Chicago time, which is 20 min-

! utcs .slower than Toledo titne.jGrit?" Patent ^irrping Cars accompany HIP Ni<rh1Trains nn this Route. dST'Salsbur'yfl Patent Ventilators and Dusters are used on all Summer Trims.

&S- Time and Fare the Maine as by any other RailKoad Roatd

JXO. D. CAMPBELL, Gcne-ai Superintendent.

I > f \ ! It ' I » L ' I > ****** 1-Cv t I f^S f*^ r^ i r^. * *« J.

Whicli tliey [Toposc to sell

50 per cent below forncr price for cash.

Men's good Kip Boots, from $l,-r0 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, S3 to 1,75

La-dic s' Gaiters, from 44 lo 1 25

Ladies' Morocco Bootees, from 75 to 1,25

And fin endless variety of fc-rajill Shoes from

Fancy Balmorals to Infants' CreepingSliocs.

IVc arc nlso BXaimfacturlng nil Xtinds of

WARRANTED BOOTS & SHOES.

Mens Fine French Calf BootsPegged and Sewed.

So give us a call before pr.ri'U.isIn;'bouiil not to be uivleraulu. fl^pOK *S<4IT KOTKK^W

ItfOORB &Main St., Ann Arbor, Mich.

DUNE

se thatcan't hsee CAN FEEL, nnd as we always malesour customers feel good over good barjrniua,they are especially invited to our anxiousseat, that they loo may realize how "goodit is for thc-rn to he with us," nnd how muchpleasure can b« obtained in the enjoj-ment of

SPLENDID BARGAINS !

'Come all ye iliat are weary and henry la-den"— with Ko' KS and we will do our best torelieve you—givinftyou in return tlio finestkind of Goods at tlir lowest figures.

Great battles are hourly taking place in theClothing line—whole regiments of Jassiineres,v eetini'S. Ac, are being slaughtered bv Gen,SoxmiKiM—to fit the gre.it rush of recruitsthat are pouring in from every direction, allanxious to have their names enrolled for n

NEAT AND TASTY SUIT!

— ;ueh us can only be had at the

Head-Quarters of Guitermandc Co.

One of the fit'in, Mr. JI GCITEBMAX, having|ust returned fr.nn Europe with a large as-sortment of Cloths, Ca-simeres nnd n nice lotof fine Vestings, also a few pieces of fineBeavd' for overcoats wlii h we will make upto orcer in the litest style, wo feel confidentthat we can sati*>fy all.

STTT.ro EiTsTTS 1

We arc liapp}- t,o greet yon ngu'n i i ourCity,after spending your vacation with the" dear eld folks' ut' home Be assured we•wish you ii pleasant, term, and shall ever beglad to me.-t you at the Old

Head-Qnai-tir.s, KU, o~,

aeiao: . o13" Our former custoniprs, we feel assured,

will call on.tfe again To you who come usstrangers wn Rould eay n few words, wewish you to eall nnd look nt our fine Coftta,Pants,.and Vests we can <!o better by j-outhan ai y other h use in ihe Gitj', and if ycucall and examine cur goods,and try their fits,3'uu will purchase Eowluro else.

DON'T FATf. TO

C A L L JS. T Gr. I I . C?

par year. We would refer you to thefollowing list of

PERSOSS WHO HA VE THEM IN USE:

Prof. Tappan, Ann Arbor.; .Tr.l n V. Miller. Ann ArborProf. Wood,I'rof. Winchcll, "Prof. Doug ass, "Alpheus fcich, "Wm. P.. Martin, "Rich'd Hooper,Hon. U F (iranger, "J. W. Slaynard, "F. L. Stcbbius. "U. 1!. Wilson, "Kri. O. Welch, •'Mrs. E. T. Williams,"V. Chnpin, "C. 11. Wood. "Joseph W. Wood, "

.1. Cilbert Smith1 J . T . Aulis,! Joseph Watta, *

T. Wilkinson, "Mrs. P. Denton, "O. Hawkins,0. A.Chapin. "Charles ' lhayer, "Martin Clark, "S. Botsford, A A .Town.Thomas Wood, :jiUsfleld.Alverston Drury, 1

; Jacol) Pi liiemus, Scio.N .C . Ooodalc, '•Mr. Fellers, Slmrun.

PRINTINGOK ALL K1ND8

LUNG & BLOODI N F I R M A R Y -Fisher a Block Wi odtcard Ace Detroit,

I)i». S. J, CARPEMKK & KA1.XAHD.

Neatly ExecutedD

AT THE

ARGUS OFFICE.WE ARE l'REPARED TO FILL ALL

ORDERS IN THE LINE OF

PRINTING

AT TilK MOST

g y p pfrable, becau-jt.' iln.y coniiuteurc it tbi-m.*-!••• j

but thw doenButmrike it tifur.Many meclianics wiil wi rks un a job all tiny anil uf-

ter doing nothing but spoil the matf-nn) iht-y will to'yon it nyver can ho (lone in ff*« **y you wi.nt it. B«bv kpplyfnff to a better wuikman-—< ft-* *Ho tlu;rou|[)i^ru^l^rsf.iii'lM his buninesa—you will get j ou r wort ho*CLiTrj Ifshed in shape.

hi Un« n-.-,]jcct tlif-ic is the sa^>f <3ifTV-r<-nce t« IM*founil in all tradei and pfofenjifon^^ Ihe bi.nsfl'r» inmcciiHiiiHin, in Hit- fcrt*, in law, tn fh(-'»U»gy, HU<1 uiphysic, will any Ilicfa things or»nn«-t be dune. Ainl it -true that they cuuld noi be i1 ill men w*r« Uki- t W a -selves. But r<jrtuniit(.'ly tln-re is tincth'-r c!a«H of nit-n,and thcfie, whtri they tal;c your c;i.-.(,' in hnml, do iLwjob a a jrou Vast i t , or restate you to health, accor< Uu;to dtttlrp. Wo lave i nly to r. mtinb'T tl is act 1*understand whi Otta pbyStcian should i>r«>notiirtc* tfc*t

In meciimiici, fwmtnwtiDUM tih'l thftt hf fl "po&atunlfunf nunerior raepmi, by some nvw fn\PDtfoiij irf SbMi >•lias the sole uM, or by the yrc«tt-r ingenity vt JMI*mind, one person will mul-e <r (\o what no other caB-

Exaetlj it may by so in physic. And tMi in th*iM'y reason why I have sncli gtoist nuccosn o»w milothers in the trt-atmcnt of Commnption. By htv iacthe original geniuM. by pos.ses inf< the laing-Mutar

hich enal)les me to clt-iirl'1 dutt nnim; tin- naturw of tL«isca.-f ii r»'i by having such remedied h r Consumption »1

BO fftfaorPiijKiclaii ever fan A, make bold t< nay ih*% Ibiive, and can ellVct a cure of this di»«*Mf ooyonil Ui«feaeh of any otlier man. To prove this to lmvc VJM*ffl* dSse, I' ml^Tlt. give you ritimbers upon nuniWr*of cerliiic;'tfs from men and women j(iven o\*r to th«f , i'i have been r e i n e d and rr-tbrcd to henitU

by t!io pf-r^everih^ use of my felttedh s tor Consumj tion /But it id not nee< ssa" y tor me to do BO here, for tlitffact of one man doing what another cannot c»nnot. Uevident toali men of common wonse. It' the Counwin)*-tive wishes further proof than this, I can only MAJtcome and satisfy yourself by triil t)f my sfeill in th»cure of your complait.

Doctor Carpent«r will visit Ypsilnnti, nnd Ann Arbor,during 1800-61. Ann Arbor, at Oook'n Hotel, 3d and4th of each month; Hawkins House, YpsUanti, 6Uiand Oth of each month. The remainder of the time, hmwill be found at his Lung Inlirmaiy iuj;t-troit Iy77$.

REASONABLE" RATES.

Wo hav« rocently purahaied a

We have on band ft liwgo assortment of thebest kinds of Cooking, Parlor and

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

aiij a general assortment of

HARDWARE AND TINWARE,

and Bent stuff for Cnrringo work. Particularftttention paid to fi't.iiiJJ u;> Eavctrougli andConductors nnd :ill Kiuila of Job wort doneat the Shortest Notice.

Ann Arbor,

t1USD0N & HENDERSON.

EYB and EAR.DR. P. A.*CADWELL,

Or£R%TOIt UN THE EYE AND EAR.P e r Oeafnrsfl . BItittlneSft, a n d al l ( ief tc ts o f

S i g h t a n d H e m l u g .R. C. HETNG A REGULAR Physicim, with TWEXTY

YEAR<J exclusive practice in the treatment of d;s-eases of tlin KYK AND EAR, " i,i be tound qualified togive relief or effect a cure in nny case M'ithin the ryach<-f huni:in skit!.

flf5~ No c.hargr. for nn exa/nhmilon or an opinion,OT for urifiiicr,c<*fi<l st.n-i'^s. f-. - _. - «T-

DR. C'H TfiEATidR ON rrtH EM .\vn EAR, of 300 pp.,containjng references. Testimonials, Description of DU-ea-bfi, Cases, nnTd otbnr important matter, illustratedwilh Cuts, to bo had gratis, by sending Ten Cents to pnypes^agc. Addiuq Dr. CAUWIT-I. 9^ IUndntph Streetcorner Deal oni , Chicairo.lll. lv'7C8

I)

Great Eeduction in the Price ofSING KB, & CO/S

standard Machines.Well known to be the Best for Man

ufacturing Purpose*.No. 1, Standard Shuttle Machino, for-

merly sold at $00, reduced to $70.No. li. of same kit:d of Machino, for

roerly »old at $100, reduced to §75.

S I N G E R ' S L E T T E R A M ACIIIXKIs the best Hnchine in the world for Vinmly Sewinff und

rt U H dIs the bl.iffht Wm»i*£»CW»rtft|| l ' u r^os t s :

i f H t d fc6tt

Bit. IIOOFLAND'SBALSAMIC CORDIAL,CotKjhs,

For Iho f-jipctly care of

ColJx, Influenza, Croup, Hoarseness,Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Diseases of tkt Bow-

els, arising from Cold, Incipient Consuvi)>t>nn,andfor tht reliej*'and ,if

<d ail possible) cure of I'atier.tfin adcanced stages of the

latter dxse&w.rnHK RMsamto Cordial is entirely a Yr^tnbli' pro'"u<-X lion eoni* nfn% tlie heniin^ prftpc^fea oi rne I !

bfim,- witli Lhe in vij;o rating .qua lilies of a Cordial, \n-v*(hidug a ciTnliMint »i: MI WAI artaiittu In ihr ].\a , o.-c-.-inU'udfd, y.a't Un;e are but pew eases fif 4uenHe M hirhwill nnt, at un «-:uiy fftrtoi, Miccumb to it? la-alingaudHie giving pniptjxties.

For ages, h*^ the Ireniment of puJmnnnrr disensesoccuijjd the gt«a,ter portirib <f ilie ttttaitiun ol tlie.-cii'iii ilic of tbe medicjfl wcrld, but nenc ficquire'l moreeminence in his treatment Bo;' 1 bese ditrwes, than thewliibrateU l'ru^si:u>, l'r. HolfianHj tfce oV^catoi oi theH;ii.-.rwnir: Curdinl. His life w a dt.'vuie.l to tUe produe-lion oi' remedies ihat worfld stanU uni ivaU'd. Howvreil l.e lius itttecerfteij tltfl ^meriean people are able tojudge: :in«i we posUivttljr assert, that no prepH#tetoitMthut have ever Iwen p^acaJ iviuru tbnn, li,no coniene.lthe same ;immiut bf w*n*e M on Snffi'rihj humanity, or

muendti il lb ; i \ e BO mnay cormuendttions irom nil ch t f l fr

formula wllich tho inventor. rORNEUUS L. CHKESE-BAN H. D.,of New-fork, luis for twenty years used

successfully in anexten'led privr.tepractice—ibimfdiatelyrelieve without pr.in, :ill disturbances of the Jieriodical

dUeharge, whether arising from relaxation or snppres- :sion. Ihey ac-t liko a cliarm inremovin" tlie p.iihs that A c c u m u l a t e d C a p i t a l , - § 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 .accempany difficult or immoderate me'Struahon, and

are the only safe and reliabla remedy for Flushes, Sick

IAFKConnecticut Mutual Life In-

surancs Company.

W IIXINSPRE LIVES foi any amount not exeeading0 O th h l t l Lf f t f

Ma n. .7. O.

T H E ARMIES OF EUROPK. The

of

annvof Austria consists of u grand tola] (if738,"44 men, and 1.0S8 Runs; that ofPnisisa contains 719 092 men, and 1444 £rnn8; the army of WtwwJs, aboutS50.000 men, and 1,150 e:uns; the armyof Franco, 628,482 men", and that ofOreat Bfitian. in all [.arts of the world53 1,527 men.

Hoadflch«, I'fiins in the I.-jins. Back and Sides, Palpitation -

W IIXINSPRE i y g

$;0.WO:cr the whole term ol Life or for a term ofrears, on the raoat lavorable terms.

of the Heart Norrchfi Trcraon, Hyste iks ,X . l l The Company is purely mutual and the policy

holders got all the surplus QVM tl.ccxa.'t cost of '"Croken SlMp nnd otnsr unplcasaot and dangwouB effect s ".nee It aecomcdatcsjhe^in^nre.l ^ In the settli-menl of

of an unnatural conditifin of the SfXQal ftii)ct:''iis

tlir: wor.st cases of Fluor Albus or Whites, they effect a

speedy cure.

their premiums ON' l.Il'F. POLICIES, if desired, by takingn a not* fur one half the amount, bearing interest at Bix

To "WTVICS and MATRONS.D:( .CIIEP>EMAXVP1I.I .S are offered as (Ins only safemeans of renewing interrupted menstruation, but.

LATHES MUST B R t i R 1^ MINDThere is one. rendition of the female system in which the

Pi'ls en wot be tnkev vihonl pr.tdur.ivjf a PECULIARRESULT. Thr.iTidiinnt-efcrredto In Pit KOXANCY—the result, ttlSCKBHIAQE. Snrh is the irresistibletendency of the medicine to rtttors the terual function* toa normal condition, that even the reproductive powerof nature cavfiot resist it.

Er.plirit directions stating when, and whin tl>r>/ shouldnot he used, with each 13ox,—the Price Ov.e Dollar each

per cent, per annum.Dividends are Declared Annually!

and elnce they now amount to rnrv per cent on the pre-i.ii'ii:] -ash ;m 1 M',l<\ and are incifasinK they m:iy beapplied to cancel the notes.

i g y The rate* ol premiums are as low as any other re-sponsible Company and thelar^e accumulated fund of$3,;'>l)0,000 is securely invested, as ni;iv be Heen by refev-er.ee to the statement made according to law, on filo intheolnce of the County Clerk,at Ann A b

GUT R.ramLFS, Secy.Ktir particnlars apply to763jl

JAMES GOODWIN, Prest.

JAMES C. WATSON,nt at Ann Arbor. Mich.

820tf

CHOICE NEW GOODS!

Cheap for Cash.

BACH * PIERSONHave just opened n

FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK

it

FALL & WINTER GOODS,embracing

Dry Gcods, Grcccries,

and

EVERYTHIXO A FAMILY WANTS.

They were Bought for Cash,

and

WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH.

:ESJSLT=LX.•»"

A valuable Pa uphk-t. fi bo had free of tbe Agents.IMIK sent, hi/ mail promptly, by enclosing price to anyAgent. Sold by Oruggisis ifenernl y.

H. D. HUTCH1XOS, Iropr 'e tor .•20 Cednr-St., .Vei/; York.

F o r S a l e b y M A Y X A R P K T C B R W 8 ft " I f ' - G N , a*id

TI. O. HARVEY.E°PECTF0"IJLY offers his mrfeen to the eHftejiiiof Ann Arbor as a'i'e^chcrof Vocal and instrumental

Music.^ y PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED -(.<\

RF.FFRVNfRP.~Rcv. Mr. Blades, Jiov. yT. Chspltl,Hev. Mr. Cornel.us, and Prof, rriez". For fnrihcrpar t icu la rs Iqqairenf Mr. f fwroy fit Mis RntttanNi,

hi ! t ^ W i i dparticulars\VaRhingt<ir»

• r - ' • s-:ur.

BACH ct PIERSON.

Arn Arbor, Oct., 1861. 820tf

ROOMS TO LET.riOOH airy Rn< ms 1olet in a quiet purl of thm City,

T nenr the [Tniversity- For particnlari inquire fitthe Aigttt Book Bindery,

ynf societv. as thetemedteH of l>r. frooflaad prepared bvUr. C. M.'Jii .ksonKCo., of Philftdt-lphl*.

The Cordial is dftstgned for a class of dweRnea moregennatfind m«ie^f»ta| than any otke( to •hltfli Thepcopn 6t this cwlntVy ire subject—those ip"rlngragfrom a "slight cold.'1 Ti.at eminent authority, Jt>r.Bell, says: "lwfil not my that Colas nre to our inhabitiints what the f'iirznt jr.],: Ytibno F.vc.r arc to tho#cot other countr'ts; but I can aver confi lent 'y that theyusher in disease of greatergconi^ilicity nsd mortalitythan thesi.1 la t ter ,"

£ntircly Vegetal!?. Ko AlcoliolicJ.'reparation.

DR. IOOFLAND'S

GE RM AN" BITTERSr.-"; arei hy

LR C- M. JAC1C-,OX J: CO., I iiiUdel-hia, Ta.Will cfTeciuallj- cure I.IViat CDMI'LAINT, DYSPEPSIA,J A O N D K 'E.Chronic <»r Mei vous Debili ty, Discuses of theKMiiejs, nnd all diseases arising from a disorderedLiver or .Stomach. . ^"^* XT\ ' T y y •

Such as Constipation, Twirari Pfles. Fitrows or VA^'\lo ibe Hfiof, Ao'dttj of tin- Blcmaoh, Naaran, l i n r tburn, IMneubt for Food, Fulnesfl or freight in tlie Stora-ach,>our Eructation?,Sinking or Ptutfeprfiu ut the Hitof tbe stomach, Swimming of the il.-;i>l. linrrie*.! andDiflleult RiyathSng fluttorfng at rfic )\--.\-i. Oliokiiigctgutfocnt.ng ^ • •-;lti(:ns when ma lying posture, Himness ol Vision, Dots of welts before the night, Ft TOT nndDull Pain in the flea»l, Doflciency of I 'er .pirnt ion, Yel-lowness of t!if SkU Hiid l.\ e-Cj I'ain in tlic ^i lo, BuckChest . L imbs , fee. P^ddec RusheSW I loa t , Burning intho Fle.sli, C< DBtBDtJmagtniDgB of evil, and grea t De-pressions of Spirits, and will poaitirelv prevent YhL[pw FKVER, BIllI<(tJSF+.vkH,&fl

I1 lie i'roprieior ia culbng the.at^utiaq of thq publicto 11:is, prepfiralion, 'loo? so will! n frielrttg ( f the utmostconfidence in its virtues ami adaptation to the disease;-1

lor which it is recommended.It is DO new and untried article, but on * that lias

flood the tfl's) of a Itrefvc vemV trial befu^e tbe Aincr.ican people, :tn(|iU rX'ptii.iti.m nnd *m.- are uimvalliMby nny UnVltaf prw/4i-atii>H« e.\p!nt. 71,o U'MftiirtLyin Its favor given by the ttttwt pi'otainftnl and well-knownl'hysieians and imlivkkinis: in all parti of the country ishfiinensc, and a cat* ftil 1'eruial ol iho Almanac, pub-L&lhod annually by the Proprietor?, and to be ha«J gratisof any of their Agents, cannot hut satisfy the mostFloptical tuHttu's reinei.lj i.s rcftllj deserving tlio greatcelebrity it has obtained

R e n d t h e E v i d e n c e .

PromJ. yactvn Brtmm J). P.. Vdtiur of the Encyclopediaof Religious Knaehtige.

Although notrtispoBrd to favor or reennn^nd PatentMedicines in Renernl, through distrust of their ingre-dients and eik-cts I }"' t know of no sufficient reason whya iran may noi ie.,h(>- to the ben -lit lie believes himselfto have received from any simple prepamtlcn, in thehope that lie may tha i contribute to the beuefit of

1 do this the more readily in re^nrd to "Ilooflfind'sGenn.in BltteM," prepared hy Or 0. U. Jackson, ot tliirtcity, beeftust I was prejudiced against them for years,

y ffff Hcmmer,) and

bmtutiftiHy u r a s t d fc6The So*. 1 and 2 Haebtntti are of great capacity and

n]-Plic:tii- ii t"i iii;uK.fucturinj{ purpi*,-.^.our No- S Thxcnineij Sre espcciiHry KAapted to all Wr.flS

of lipht and In-avy Leatliw Vofrk, in C'urriiue Trim-ming. Bo»>t and r-hoa Ittajilog Harm-v^Ahikini:,etc.. etc.Tli'-v ore of i-x ra size, find «ith ;-n arm long enough to[Rke ijnder it ayJ Blitoh the U>i^ett j«*w u>ahes. 'llierei.s seurcely uuy part ot ;i Trim.nL'rs1 stitching that cannotbe better done with them than by hand ; so, too, thegiving ot time aad laboi is ve-y t'H-at. TUe to bit ofthene uiach.nes is ii i inches Icing, »nd tlie shutt le willhold six times the usual quftnittyfef thread. The largeni;icUine workis ft*i"»kt**i su;;.'! >4i«S,

VVeWfauW HKk/or our 1 M t t r A MacJihi8«, tlie -*pp-clalaltcntion nT Vest U»kers antl Dress Makers tand nilthose who want Machines for Ugld mnvuftittuTing-pitr-pntrtm. Tm\v embody tbe prideipios of the nfettiwardmaehtnWt, in.ikin^ like them theimcrloct.ed siTch.nndfire d^.stinud to be as aulel r.itcd fur FAMILY SKWINO ;U dlight mauufa^cturiug purpoMs as our standard ma-chinefl »rvftnp manufacturing puri'o.se- in general

We I'.ave alwaysou hair:, } .11Ml <; 9*H r.rts .MI K T^'TsiI.]\i:X AND UDTl'UX THUKAIJ, ON SPoOL|l, IiK 1 MACU%G (-IL inbottk.t,.etc., eic.

\Ve manuAujture our own Xeedlcs, aai'. woiiTd warn allpersous ii"injf our machinps net to buy mtv ethers. Wek l

K0TARY CARD PRESS,

afld fiV.'Vc added tin Mt'H styles of CarJType, which enables us to print

INVITATION CARDS,

WEDDING CARDS,

VISITING CARDS,

BUSINESS CARDS, &c.

in the nontest styles, and as cheap ns anyother house in the StaW. W« »re uUo pre-pared to print

POSTERS, HANDBILLS,

BLANKS,

BILL HEADS,

CIRCULARS,

Mrs. 1XTINSLQW,Aa cx^erien ed N u r u &n<\ Funaals I*liysle'«n, (>rcii«oU

to the attt-nticn ot mothers, her

SOOTHING SYRtTP,FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

which greatly facilitates the process of teething, bysoften'n^ the gnniR, rwiuHnj all ini!*ni:^aiiun—MUJalhiy ALL PAIN and spaMin-die action, and is

SURE to REGULATE the B0W£L&Depend upon it, mothers, it will giVe fe-t to your'-«Wr*,and

Relief anr] health to your Infant*We have put up nnd and sold thin srtiel* for ov€

ten ymri, and CAN' KAY, IX CONFll/ENCB A Mi'KUTH «>t it, what w« h«Te r.f-ver bvm able t«j »»>t>f, anv other modi jinc—Nr.VKK BAS W FAILED IN ASINCiiiE lKhTAMVft, TO 1.1-F1XT A IX'KE, whent!nu;lv used. Never did we know un Imfc-Dt:* of du»-natiswctiott by afir f n? who used it. On the c n t r t r j ,all ITS ilehghte.l with it^ optr. tun-,, nnd spenk in t»iniiof C"inmeii'lfttit,n of its magical efltt-ts and m»-di<.»lvirtues. We Fpenk in this ntatttr 'WHAT WE LOtvNUW,vuUer ten vents' experi«-nec. A ?f T> Tl-KD' fcOL'K KH'UTi\TK,N ' VQR 111K FULFiLMIrMT < >'WHAT WE HERE DI-XI.AHK. ]n,alm<-iit *\nj in^tanrwwhiTc the inluur is Bufter ntr from p*:n and rxfaatulM ntrelief will br foun 'i in fiiu-tti i.r twenty m uute^ aftv*the syrup is ntlinlnisU red.

TbU valnab> prepumtios is the prp jription of m«nf the most EXPEKICTCED and BKILU LI. NJUhH*in New EneUnd nnd Jms b*eu used with XKVtKFAILING St'C! ••>:•• in

THOUSAl^m OF CASKS.It not ntly relieves Ihechlld from pam, but invi^orto*

tli» stnmach an \ bowefc, C wwcf* acid %\ . and jfi\ya t' p*>,-nl energy to the wholesystem it will «'-in»Jkt in-tnn1!relieveQB1P1NG IN THI BOWELS, AND WIND C^LMntll overcome convulsion^, which if n t »|>eedlj RfB«died, '-nd in death. We M : eve it tlie B tS l aiiJSL'HKSl RKMKI-V )N 1HK Wl RLD. in all c»>et otDYSENTERY iiikil I lARKlIOCA IB CHIUiRl N, whetherit Kftnes 1r >m tw th :n? or from nny otht r emue. W»would fifty to every uu t'ifr who h » n clnld «unVr i**ffrom anv of tlie f( r." roini Rdmp'n'nt —I "J NOT 1 KTYOUR 'PREJUi ICES, KOR THK IK] .MI K.'KS HfOTHERS -tnnil between v> u ;uid your (tufid r h* chilO,and tiie re'ief thiit >vill I* PCRK—TH*. AH I'LLTLl.V -to f<dlow thf Qfta n!" t'lis me die nf. if t jnelr UMIA.Full diect on-t f<tr usiiu »ill »cc*ropnnT c t h buttio,N'nn-prnu'n" i.n:.--- t1 e f-ic -iiiniV . f C I ' l U l S V PK.U-KINS, New-York^ bl tfm tl"' outside wraj p* r,

Sold by Drut^istH tln-ougnut the w> r!d.P r i n c i p a l « ttkr'e 13 O c V r ^ t r f t r t , BT. Y .

PiaCK uNLY -.5 CKNTtf PKUBOTILKF I T sale bv Kb. rbach ft C», l / 7 7 t l

PAMPHLETS, Ac

THE AHGUS

BOOK BINDERYis in charge of ft

pknow that ilieroquality at highTh dl U

ytieedic-ri sold of V e most ir.frrior

prices than w»- charge for tlie best.f d i l l f

pjer ihe iuipce^ifui fehati t 1 i d d

g ,were chieflLy an alcohol-

f i d U b t

SPECIAL NOTICE TOOUSTOMEB

p ^ fe Vj re chiefly aic mixture. 1 ;im indebted to my fiiend Uobert Sboe-miikir, K«q.,for themooval of this prejudice by propertesis,:ini for encouragement to try them, when suller-litg from great and lung contia-cd deljiliiy. Tbr u-r otthroe bottles of these Bitters, at Ihe frogmning of thepruent year, was Followed by evident relief, and rosto*ration to a d«Rr«etf bodily and mental vigor which 1 hadnot felt for six months before, and bad almost despairedof rogr.ininc;. I therefore rhauk Cod nnd my friend fordirecting u'lefj tin.- UseoTlnem. J. N'KWl'ON BHUWN-

Rea<-1 what tbe eminrnt GiaM Mainifa-'turer .7OIIN*II. WIUTAIJL, .says of the UALSAMIC ('nKl)l.W,

DR. CM. JACKSON —Pa^pr-ird Friend: Having for a]<mn lima beanaeqalnted with the virtuei of thv Ba!.RUDICCordial in Cou.ha. Colds, Inflammation of theLnog8.&*c. I.tlius Tnely bear test monv ty its effloacE.ForKVernlyeA , . , without il in n»vfaniily It nlKOglVei mfl pleanare tn state that I hare

sed It with entire B U M i h t f U

qualiy g p gThe needle* RoUl by us are nianufm tured es] ecinlly forour ma Lines. A bad needle may nadir tht best machinealmost astlesff

Our customer-, may rest assured that all our HranchOfllce»iarefurui»hed with the •' fUAuinenciicle "

,. of s"to.:itf purchases, the in r.e> n;;iy be seat inpostiipe atnnips, or bank notes.

Cur res j ondents will >1( use write tlietr names dintii ct-ly. It iii 'ill important th it we should, in each cast-,know the Posl Office, County, and ^taie.

KtT A.I iK"rM)I1;> requiring iiifurma'ion about SevnsgNfachinaa tliei- she, prices, wnrkintr rnpacitie-i. niid tilebest methods of Purcuaflittf. can obtain it by Mlidiag loUs, or any of o»r B>;iuch Ollices for a o p y of

I. M. Singar & Co As Gazetto,Which is a !)o:mtif(il Pictorial Paper entirely devoted tothe M^cw/1 will be sent gratis.

%ZT We have ravie the » W rJFDUCTTOK IN PR|CK?with the !vn fild view of benefiting the public nnd ourselves. The public have been swindled bj spurious m:>-CJlinM made in imttatiui] of riurs. T e melul in them,trom tliy iron casting to the smal ler peice, is o! poorqiiolity. Tlieir inakfra liave not the means to do theirwork weil. They fttftkid .'r.vav in secret ]>lacef, M'htre itwould be impo9<ible to have at tlieir command the prop-or nteob&nlcAl appliances. It is only by doing a pn-atbusiness, and having extensive manufacturing establish-ni"nt^, thai pood machines can be made at moderat-Djices. The best designed machines, RAI'LY MADE, arealwnys liable to got out of order, and nrp sure lo cose

Eddrabb trotiu1*" and money lo kepptlu-m in rcpaiitThe qtUiulfa* ' ° be lootedfnr in a Machine aro : r-v

tyinty of copred ftfitiot* ^t all ratea of speed,.simplicityof construction, grent durability, find rapidity of ope-ration, with tlie U-ast liibor. MaohlBWtfl Combine tliewfessential qualities, [must be made of tbe best mo"al andfinish* d to prrH ction. We have the v-ny aad means, onn gland stale, to do Hits.

The purchasers of machine", whoso riaily brood it mayconcern, will find i]\n\ ihuse havirgflie aWvyequalitiesnot only woik .veil at rapid aR well us slow rated t fspeed ,|bu1 In -t ioiv (•[• hi tl!" fiuebt possible working order.Our machines, as triftde by UR, will earn move mnneywith lead labor than any others whether in imitationo'. ours or not. In f.tel, t\icy aro vheaper than any otliernjacbincaKC a gift. 1. M. sfNGKR fit CO.,

4-"-s Hr-jadway Now York.jjTff" Pcii-oit Ofnce, TS Cr .-iwold Stn-et, opfri<tit« Ihe

Tost Ofliee. 811 tf

IL II. GOODRICH,Agent, Ann Arbor.

IN TUP] RIGHT PLACE.Herrick's Sugar Coated Pills-

THE BEST FAMJLY Ca-tuartic in the wnrld,usni twenty ytmn lyfive millions of persounannually ; always giveRAtfsfk6t1(>D , containing nothing injurious ;patroolzed by tlie prin-cipal physicians and<urg#nnK in the L*ui"n ;elegantly coaled withvognt

Larg« Boxes '25 cents;five bf-xe.s for 1 dollar.Full direct ions with each

TAI t.AiT.sssi:, Lr.ov Cnr;irrT, 1Fluridii, July 17, ISfiO. j

T O P B . HKP.ninc, Albany. N V —\fy Deur fttfctoi :—Iwrite this to Infot m you of th P v.-cnrlerful effect of v<uirS«^(lr Coated Fills on my elder daughter. Tcrdiree\ ears Rhc ha!a beon «ffiic!ed with a billions iierangfniontof the system. Badly im paring her health, which hasbeen ste:idly failing durin.e; 1h;it p«Hod. When in NewYork in April lni-1 , :i friend advised me to Ir-st your pill.Having the fulhst cnnSdence in th- judgment of myfriend, I obtained .i supplv o( Mc^r.;, Rn-nos A Park,DruKslsts, Park Row, New Ycrk. On returning home.

ill other treatment, ;ind administered yourTl.f improvenx utin her feelings,

n. <ir., surprised us ujl, A rnpul•nr r.'Monif'on to health ban beep the result.

We used Its.** than t ve boxes, and cnn.-idtrhiT cut'relywell. I consider the above a jusj, tribute to y^u as aPnysicr n, and trust that it will bv the means of tnducinsr.iiuiy to ;iAn\>\ your Pijls its thnu1 family medicines.

1 remain, dear sir, wilh imuiv ih.i'il^,Your ub'c'l out s»r.vani,

;-. ( i . Mo*ihs©H

Henick'a Kid Strengthening Plasters

n e gce

a4d*peW

y g mfl pused It with entire BUOCMN in the treatment of UowelComplaints. Thy fritnl truly,

JOHN" M. AVIIITALL,Fifth Mo. IX If63

LT,accounts over six months m,'i*t boi one. Call at the office an 1 p;iy up.

KtW U«oda Cheap for:->e;p i w etock of

UATKAIID A P I T ' O N * .

J.U:KHC-NOU the wrapper of vt::.b bottle, nil

: i ,

cure in five hours, p.nin1' and n'eak!lP^« of (IT1 breast^iile and bnck.itnd Rhfimatic rnmplain!siu nn crinaltrshort period of tirrt". Sproai on bportttfu) ""liitc lanili

Race btr«H , abov-f -l^h, F'liibi f.kin, their nsc nwbjrtct^ tho wear*r to no inunnrenie^and ouch one willive-r from one week to three monthsI'ricn l.RV con's.

Herrlefc'BSugsrOatP'IPHls nnd Kid riimtffil nrp Miftny Drtiggjstn an l Mtrchantn in »]I parts of the UnitprBtatet, Cunrula anrl Po*itb Amfiidi. nnd may bo obtain^

' 1 ' ' P5 "" r n L. H F r,RP,Trirt - r «9 Arch:2oyi

For the Speedy and Permanent Cure, of SeminalWeakness, Nocturnal nnd THnffial Emi^sxw^

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

Habits or Excessive Indulgence.rp i IERE are thousands of Yorva MKN, as well na MmnuX. AGED and OLD MJBIT, who are nffariag to wow ext«tu

from tbe above diseases. Manv, H r t a M • « n.-t aware oftheir true condition, or when (Utefstaoce [a reftMy net-iel.

For the benefit of such, we herewith give a few of tna mo»tcommon syinptmns, xir; Wtuhnrsa of the. H<i-I, nnd Ltmbs.I*ain in Ou Head an.l Si-It, Dinui'-^ of Siffht, Dot* and HVi#before the E&e*, Palpitation of th<- Umrt, t)y*i*.ji*i*t, !.<>** >tf

FIRST CLASS WORKMAN,

LEDGERS,

RECORDS,

JOURNAL?,

HOTEL REGISTERS, and

BLANK BOOKS

OF ALL KINDS,

RULED TO ANY PATTERN

AnJ Manufactured in BEST STYLE at

New York Prices.

Periodicals of all kinds

BOIJXD IN ANY STYLE.

Old Books Ee-Bound.

All Work warranted to give entiresatisfaction.

E. 13. POND, P r o p r.

Office ft ml I?indery,Jcor. Main & Huron Sts

Memory, Confusion »/ Itlm*. Dcpr'«.*i<»i «/ N/iirif*( AvctYMto Society, Sett'-Dhtntsf, TunUCitu, etf. For each and all otthe above svmptomd these reiin-dics \\i\\ !>-.• f'jjud ft "iio»er-

cg embrace three prescriptions: A boi of,t Kerrou* Tonic Pill*, awl a h»X wt I'tndof «-!iirh luive important office* to ptrfrrm.ted t»gortl«r in every ease. Tii-ir superiorityes of treatment may '*e brietly st;»tod at fwl-

1861. 1861.

FALL & WINTER GOODSNOW KKCEIVlNfi AT

O H. MILLEN U

H AVING to pny CASH for nearly nil kindsof Goorls ptirchnsed in Now York, we

are necessarily obliged to restrict our creditsystem here. Consequently we shall offer our

Fall Goods for Cash,

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

Ann Arbor, S*-pt.24,1861. 8l9m3

Oval Pictme FramesAI.I. SIZES. STYLES Hivl PRICKS j\ift reecired and

fursah' clu-npnl

*=*CHOFF & MILLER'S.

_ Balm.1'These remetlieg embrace three pr**srnptior

Pastels, a box of ffsreou* Tonic 1'ilh, and :<•Tonic Pills, all of wljind should be usedovo" other modes Oi •«»——— — -v —lows, Til:

JJ1F- They diminish tfia vioTonce of petna] uouwm^nl.jfcg- They imtnedjately arrest nocturnal AmJ diurual wtuu-

•ions,jgyTIiey romove looal Wrahwaw. c.iusins the orgftu to

assume their natural tone and vi&otagfS" They stren-thon the constitution by or«reonii( n * " -

ous debility*and general woakuosa.j j y They enliven the spirits, which firo usually a< .

bv expelling all exoitinK causes from tho syMt-m." J85J" By tlieir invigorating propertu1* they restwrl

p»tient to his natural tiuiiltii tvnJ Tijnr of mnnhood.j j g - They cure when all other means b»ve f«il«rf.jftyi'liev contain n» Uartotry, no Opiiti.i, unr anvthhig

that can in any event prove injurious.HSJ- Tliev are eaty and pleasant to use. nnd will not inter-

fere with the patient's usual btisim'ss or pU-nsuro.jf ty They ean be ttflftd without snsi-iii-u. M kaowlpdg* m

•Ton a room-mate.That they may come within the reaeh if all. we linve flrwl

the price of the' PiuttrU at SI J>er box, and tiie /'(//•ents per box each. In oraerink by itinfl. In a.lditiouprice, twelve ceuts in stamps should he iMlowd torpostage.

LADIES in M-ant f*f a safe i*nd fliertn*renittilv for IrrrgHlnritic*. 8mt.ta*»iia»t41baUena&i, or any diseaao pfcttlinr to thfir KCX,jtlionM use DR. GATES"? IKWAIK MoNiiitrPlfclA Price, hy mail, *1 i»nd one Mwmf.

CjjrriOX.—Those l'ills ghunld not b« wr4durinfc prwfnmncy, as mi*etrrrUtg4 will b« tt»

LADIBS who, frnni ill-bfnllh. d-'formitr.

t h t

l«(i stamps. , . ,• .These Powders can only he obtained by addressing lh«

General Agents, as below. .Send for Dr. (JATBS'S Prirntc Ucdical Trtat>*« oH

Diseases. PIUCE TKV CENTS.Addrw, . ,

H. G. MI1J.KU k CO.. Gon-rn1 ft-*4C<Lnni-ville, Kv.

For fc-n^ by MAYXARD, STKBWNf,

\*788in Ann Arln«r "Mioli.

VliOK b. AIIAIH INV1G0KATQIAN EFFECTIVE, SAKE AND F.COXOMkWI. IX'Ml'OVFOU REST*)R1NG C K A Y HAIR to its original color w.

out dyeing, a n l jireventB tiie Hair from rnrning %tFOR I'RKVivXLLXi; BA1 I*XKSSan<l euring it twb«f P\

is the U-a-t ^arttcle of viU'Uv or ffreu^fi-ativt1 #mremain ing .

FORREMOVING ?(TTS AXL :"AXDIU'I K, an*1 a l l c sneous affeitipns of ihe ^culp.

F O R nv:.\rTiiTiN"t: THK HAMJ impArrt*»frt it snequalled ijin-\s »ml brilluiucv , mJiitiiig U snfi anu iin it« feiturp an<t CRinung it locurl c^adily.The grt-at. fc! *hrily MHI ihtMiicre/isin^ <h'i!i;irn] fo r th i i

unequalled prt.-p:iratitm, convince the prftfei ieloi Ui;il nn4triii 1 isonlv ucct-ss:iry to rtntit*fy :t di>cornil.g|iubli< ol iV<suj.erior qualtflcfl «>v*v ;ut/ oilier pre]iAratit>d af'picsrn*in uso. It ciflan^cg Hie lu'int nnd HCHIII from dmhlmf tinother r,vr<uico'ix dataatv, 1'aunen Hie hafr (ogri>4i fiijnnantly. aod iriv*- it n rich, sott ,• (flo.s T ;unl !l»'\ilil«' a p.pearancc, anO also where (li« hair is Lut't^nini an 4 thin-ninpr, ii will «{VP Mr^ncnti an.l vigtlr W (In? rurtfV. JHWr<'s1i>ic tlio y^inw tli lo tliosa pati.1* wtich Jiav^ Wcon;*b.il'l, causing it to yieM ^/•r.-ftcftrcivg ofhn>r.

Tdweare botidrtm nf NiAVjf and ffentli'iiiVn ii. SrHYotkwUo have had Uieir b*tr n t t o r H hv tlio nv« #fUaU InvfgnrUtov, wfien »1l other |»rppnr« ,' i.'ns h«<J*ft*iJr I.\j. M. )i»(4 ID lus pcMtMtotVlftttt-liti IIIJMI^>;:-: .^hlc icTiifyir jfUr tlu- above facts, from pejt*inn i^ftUe hi.ulx-st r*»}*vct«.Liilitr. It will (iTocfuallv prevent the hdh'frmn turvi* srgray until tike In Mat perinfl ot life; awl in' viftr* wh< Jtlie pair ban changed its onlor, the use ol ii1(- Inviooratwiwill wflUcerfaHtty rcrrm-? it to if." otffrtiinl hi , pirfiuj fta d.-irk, glnssy fcppear»n(j«. A*, a pcrfuiii.. *lY th* tofVtam! a Hair Ke.-tor;ilivc it. i< nnrtVuliirly ri comm-'ii.lc.ib;ivii,!? nu n^rreab<»- fwrrttntje; nrit] tiir^'cn'.-it f.-K'ih'tie* i taU'tud* in ftri«»in# t-hr hair, wh'i'li, whon inoist with the>)nvi;jnrnN">r fan be dressed in any requir*4| fonii sn ?•«to ire«eTTe its pXiei1, wheUier plniri f.r iti cinJi:>- hw., ethe ^rrat dpmaml for it by the i;idit>< *n ;\ s'nyi-imd tniletmri'tdr. vrlifrh nofte fni^ht tn bv w\thnu\t as the pticeplarew it wffirtfl the rp.ic]] of oil, hoing

ONLY TWKNTY-FIVK CENTSper bottle, to be had at ;>U iT^peMwMe druggists' artdperfumers.

L MIM.ER ivoul«l call the nttenfirri of I'arohtj* nnriGuardUu* to ihe use of his invigurarur. in enMf wh»r«the children';' Hair incliues to be »vea|«. The i;*r nf itlajs tlie foundation for n ffonA S*« l of hafr anil r imn\ . snny impurities tluit may h»T« b*o<*mc connected wjifc

l f H ttli for t V.»fict nf f>«

niMr T.O1 |»

I97I.M 1 fi

p s ytlie srnlp. tln> n;movn I f>f ¥ Hicli is r.eavs.-;i i y (health of the child ,ipd the ftvtrtrc wjfficnllatr.

(\*moy.—Xnno prTinino "ftVfi^ fit1 Tnc sMIl.I.KKbeinir cm the outer 9riH|i|»r: ;I!MS, ] , .HAlBINVlGORATOB, N V. hii.wi in the p1.-.^

Wholesnl,- rHpot, 5< Tey St. HH<1 KON In n!l t!-epH«ci.plcXarehantHAnd f>»ugiri(«*i» OirnupKoul ilif wisyid;

J^iberrtlriiRcoudt to pu rc )u*m h> i ):•• t,ii;iii'it v,• | also fl{ sire t>» pfrtseoi t« *^<' > m'-viViin Pul.lir'my

New & Improved InstantaneousLiquid Hafr Bye

h i h fnfter .wars cf sci* nttfJc rbronchi to perfection. It ilypn hl»ckwithout in.jnn Unify* JWf or ,cftin wartirlf «f the kind iv exi-i.i.f...

Ayer's Cherry PectoralTRTCfe ONT.V

* * •

minted tho b. %i

CFNTS.

Page 4: AEBOE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1861TSTo. . 823.media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_186… · K1SD0N & HENDERSON, _k_E_9 In Hardware,Moves, house furnishing goods,

T*rt>n>the American %.r:cirftinit.U.

A Short Sermon on Stables.Tho ret-out improvements in Ameri-

can architecture huvo not readied theBtal>k<, to iho extont that could liedesiri'il. Hrnwn stone fronts, bigh

jjs, murlilt* mantel pieces, coxlly:es for wanning and ventilfUTBjf

Clio awoiling, rrmv please the eye ttndpromote tho health and comfort of ihonuiMipiintx, whllu tne valuable horsesoi ihe proprietor are suffurirtg from apnorly cons: ructed untipoorly ventilatedstable.

The fi.ult ofien lies in two directions.Tlie wtab'o may bo too tight, or tooopen. A horsu nei-ds light, as weil asHII- MIL! suitable warmth and food—thevegetable structure hardly needs lij,'htmo» thaw he does. Pure air is e«-Benlial. His blood c;m not becomepurified while the air which inflates hi8lungs is full of foul games from fennen-tint; manures. Nor is it enough to-keep the stalls clean, if they are sotjght that the horse is obliged to breathhis own breath over and over againDigestion is interfered with, and alltho functions of lilo are impeded. Lazygrooms declare th t :i close, warm••table, helps to make a horse's coatfine end glossy i" Winter as vveil- as in-Slimmer. But in Winter, such a coalis not to be .loured. Naturu providesthe animal with longer hair and more( fit, to defend' him from ihe cold. Ifthe horse is we'll groomed and blanket-ed, feis hair will be smooth und glossyenough all the year round. Tho indo-lent prouin ought himself to bo tshtuup for twen'y four hours in the hot»tc;m;in£ air in when he confines hismaster's horse, and seo how he wouldlike it. Open thu doork of auub £»Mnlile in the morning, where severalhorses are kept, and the hot air andthe hoiirtshorn are almost sufii<:ent toknock a man down. What wonder,then, that horses soused, should sillierfrom inflamed eve?, cough, glandersand other ailments! Tho wonder isthat they bear the abuse to long and•<) well."

Now, tho ' improvement" to oursermon is simply this: ventilate theiHthttt. Venlilate, both in Winter ancSummer. The outer air should bebrought in at certain places near thefloor, but not in the immediate neigh-borhood of the horse, so as to ciii.-thnrliul drafts of wind immediately»pon him. Impure air must bo ejectedas well as pure air brought in. Thiscun be done in Summer very well byleaving several windows open indifferent parts of the barns. But abo-'ter way is to insert ventilators inthe tho highest parts of the building,into which veniducts, (square woodentubes.) shall lead from the stalls, andwhich cm be opened or closed atp'easure. These ventilators should becovered with a cap, to prevent downward currents and iho beating in ofrain. By this plan, the foul air is carried oft' directly trom tho stall withoutinking wkh the hav in fh-e Mr.

Farniinar.Those who have strictly investigated

the subject consider hinge farms lessproductive than small ones; while theyat the sane time impose upon theirowners a degree of labor much greaterin proportion than would seem to br> re-quired by the rnere difference in size—The cause, it is thought, lies al ogetherin the difference of management. Afarmer tn moderate circumstances, withfifty or sis'y auros of land, for instance,will bring every inch of it into cultiva-tion ; and tho labor employed in pre-paring his ground will bo more thandoubly compensated in h's subsequentexemption from toil; while the own., rnf a wide spread territory of three oridiur hundred acres, which ho has butuparingly supplied with nourishment,in ;st work more sedi.l Msly upon everyacre during tho progress of vegetation;and, ufter all, reap but a meagre ai,dinadequate harvest. A s a pingte acreof- latw,' h'igh'y cultivated, can be madeto yield a crop equal to three or fouraces scantily pivuared, it must be ob-vious that iho extra labor in dressing theformer is abundantly more than savedby the diminished labor in attending it.Many of our farmers grasp at the man-agomen; ot toy spacious a territory ;the consequence is, they impose uponthemselves a slato ol" slavery, they ac-cumulate nothing, except now anil thenan additional wasle land, which servesoii!y to increase their burthens, withoutaugmenting their incomes. \\ ere they,on tho contrary, to confine their e.ver-tions 10 smaller spots, while their cropscould bo rendered equally, if not moreabundant, they would themselves erj-->vlife bettor, because moro independent,and with their usual share of sagacityand. £nig.nli y,. more wealthy; theywould arqtiiiv time to institute expert-monts, a;id to examine improvements;they would attain what they now scarce-ly ever possess—leisure—whereby, imean not tho privilege of being lazy,put that sort of leisure which P.wrjSSehard describes 88 time for .-omethinguseful, timo for study., for reflection, forfamiliar convulse, for looking after thoeducation ot their children; in short,for realizing the blessings after whichthey aro consnantly toiling.

Paper Made from Corn Leaves.Tho London Mtchanic't Magazine

Ktatt:»lhat excellent paper is now inaduia Europe frsuin the leaves of fudiaocorn, Thero is one paper mi I inoperation in Switzerland, und anotherin Austria, in which paper in m:idofrom Kiicti leaves exclusively. Thohusk!', which envelope the ear tif corn,mafeo the best quality. As we aredependent upon Europe, in n greatmeasure, for our supply of rugs tomake our paper, if we can obtain aHg>>od qualities from Indian corn leave-*,we (nay yet become iho manufacturersof paper for trio whole world, as thegreatest supply of cheap, raw materialis found iu Auiericn. This is a subjectworthy of deep attention, as we importrags to tho value of about $1,000,000nnnuallv, and. paper manufactures tothe value of aboul 81,000;0OO..

The same paper says that a man inKnglund lias made the discovery thatpaper pulp can be manufactured atless cost by using green, instead of drygrasses, for its production. He hastaken out a patent for the improvement,and ho states '.hat when grass becomesdry its silica becomes hard and difficultof solution, whereas, when it is takengreen, the silica and other unh'brouseubstanoi-s in it are more easily separa-tud. He takes any green plants, euohAW sea grasses, which are abundant andoheap. uiul first rnashet", then steupsthani in warm water, and after this hi;boils them in weak alkaline solution.They ore now easily reduced to pulp bypassing them between crushing rollers,or through the common boating enginesused in paper mills. The pulp isbleached in the usual manner with'•tiioriue.

SCHOFF & MILLERA HE STII.I. ON HAND at tlieircld StanJ,

Wo. 2, Franklin Block,with the most complete assortment of

Books and Stationery,

PERFUMERIES,FANCY GOODS>

WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS,

SHADES,KOLLEUS, 7 rv

CORDS,TASSELS,

GILT CORNICES,CURTAINS,

HOOKS AND PINS,

STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS &c.

GREAT BARGAINSAT-

Maynard, Stebbins & Wilson's.

TV. nAVE AGAIN' REPLENISHED OUR STORE WITHthe most hpleud.'u: Stock of

Ever offered in this Market!

SANTA GLA US' LINEthat they can secure a

A BB NOW OPENING, DIRECT FROM ITH1.IS1IKIWAN'U Manufacturers.a New ami Cerouietestock of

JLAVV & MEDICAL BOOKS,and they would suggest to those ia pursuit LfanythingiD School iluoks,

Miscellaneous Books,Blank Books. Jan

STATIONERY!Wall and Window Papor,

Double Christmas Present !ay purohaslog from this stock, as oach purchaser gets:\n additional present of Jewelry, kc,

Ranging in value from 50 cts.-to $50.StW Thpytrutt that theirlong pxperipiicd in selecting

goods for this market, an !. si i let ;it X eat ion to the wjintuof Out totoierft*, may entitle'them to a liberal share <lPatronage. *

Ann Arbor, DPI. 5. I860. 777tf

1861. 1061.

FALL & WINTER GOODSNOW RECEIVING AT

C H. MILLEN U Go's

H AVING to pny CASH for nearly nil kindsof Goods purchased in Ni-nr York we

lire necessarily obiigi'd to restrict our creditsystem here. Consequently we shall offer our

Fall Goods for Cash,

at a very small advance on the cost.C. H MILLEN .t CO.

Ann Arbor, Sept.24, 1861. 819m3

Insurance Agency !

C. H. MILLEN

r S IHK VOENT for tlir> following first fliw COnMolM:H O M E IVM H \ \ < K COBIPANTj

of New Tort Ci(y.•••Capital and Surplus, $1,SOO,000.

CITY h'lIJK INSIIRAWCE COMPANY,

of Hartfoni.-..fapital and Surplus, $-100 H00.

COST1XENTAL I S S U R A ^ C E COMPANY,of New York City.---Capit.l and surplus, $100,000.

Three-quarters of the nett profits in this Company ialimited annually among its policy holoors.

C H- MII.I.KX-Ann Arbor, December 13, 1860. 6mT7S

NEW YORKLIFE INSURANCE COMP'NY.

Accumulated Jan, I860, $1,767,133,24

MORRIS FRANKLIN, President,J C KENDALL, Vice President,

PLINY FREEMAN, Actuary

$100,000 DEPOSITEDwith the Comptroller of tho State of New York. Dm-jflnda Average 40 per cent, annually.

uA. (3 S E 1} S .

Ciish in Rink, * 31,355.41)lrtre»teij in securities created umler the laivsof

the Statd of S'«w York and of the U. E., 25?,870,79Heal Estate and Fixtures, Nos. 112 and I U

Broadway 132,450 04Bonds and Mortgages drawing 7 perct. interest 5^3,098.o9Kotes receivetl for 40 per cent.of premiums on life

policies, beaiinu' interest. 676,315.86Quarteilv and ormi-iinnunl iireniiums,due subse-

nuent to January 1. 18fiO i(),550.38Tnterest accrued up to Jan. 1. 1860, 3fi.4S8.7"Rents accrued aploJan. 1, I860, 1.7OS.34Premiums on policies io hands of Agenta, 26,44 >.19

$1,767,133.24Drs WELLS and LKWITT, Mcdic.-.l K^aniinevs.743t'f J. GILBERT SMITH, Kgi-nt

Conway Fire Insurance Co.,Of Gonway, Mass.

Capirnl paid up,Assets (Cash),Liabilities.

$150,000 00209,963 12

- 16,440 03

D. C. Rogers, Jas. S Whitney,Secretary. Preiident.

DIRECTORS.i S.WmTNEY, L. HODMAN, W. ELLIOTT,»P\HOWI, \NO D (-. MuGH.VKAy, K. T>. MOIiOVNWAIT ltK.MRNT. JOSIAII ALMS. A. H BU" I.ESW.U. DICKINSON, W T. CLAP P, D. C. ROGER*.

*IIII Arbor Kefrrences:Dr. K. WF.M.P. L. JAMKS I- DOHOF,BNOCH JAMES. HAI'T. C,.P. GOODRICH

J . W. KNIGHT, Asrent,Ann A.rbor, Michigan.

THE PEORIA MARINE & FIREINSURANCE COMPANY,

OF PEOBIA, ILLINOIS.Capital, - - - 8500,000oqa of the HEAVIEgT, S WF.iT and BEST Insurance

'^. in t i ieU.3 . Insures on reasonable terms, and aly* pay promptly. Theie is no better i'ire lns.uranc

C nniiativ.

Drawing and Mathematical Instruments,Music, Juvenile Libraries, Kiivelopes, Inks and Cards.

Mo n e y Wanted.

Wh o will LendHoneyiI AM REQUESTER BY SEVERAL l'ERSONS to obtain

mJney fur them at

Ten Per Cent I iterest, (OrMore.)For any one willing to lend, I can nt once invest ongood unencumbered'»!toimlattt REAL ESTATE securityluivsuin* of money au'l see that the title and security™. .M.L RIQHT. . . . .ffS- The borrower pavin" all expenses, inehminK re-

,„'',,'• E. W. MOKUAX,Ann Arbor, Get. 7.18M. 715lf

General LandPERSONS wanting far m i , or retldeocpM n o r o e oAnn I r b o r . c a n by cnl l ipgonm« .electIroiua liitof over

1O«) Farms Cor Sale!OlVurlouf ilzei trom .1, tc 130" >cref)&eh ;(»ome• • good»i»nTinlhl»Connty.) Moretfian

.SO Owelitii: Housfts'.nUrylty,fromtw^ 'lundred to t'ourthoutantdo -

•rt9ach:and ornr11)11 fi. CJ I I. D I X G I- O T S !

Amonirthefarms a re t h e HIshcp«rarm, {.'JOOacre*,tho Pott«r farm, in ( i r e e n O m , t'"f Placefarm. a 1[. J acres, the Rlandon i'iH Junk* farm B, in Webttor;h rttub'^s, %Mchae1 Clai^y, Newton B^cefin, andKallahd" *'arm». in Ann \ rbor: J.Kinif8ley'4 (arm,n pituHe|d-the llstch and \U*k tj.ru.» In Lodi:the

Patrirk r layurarm In Freedom; \V. s. T)avl»on. B.O. Raker • and Buck'» farm» Indylvan . Mo«t"ln.'M1 .H'i many others can be illvldedto cult

purobaaeri f.E . W- MOiOAN.

AnnArbo j . J an l i t IBM: s:i

E. W. M O R G A N , Agent lorMntunl T.ifeTn^urJinceCompany, New York.

Accumulated Assets, . . . . $5,350,000.the Icrwlini? UX& Iosurance Company in the U. S.

><iK>oker l,-.\<- Iniurancc Company, Sew Vork,—a first class stnft Co.—terms reaitonuble.

IInmb«»l<1i Fire Insurance Company, New York.Capit:il, with alare:*- surplus, - • $'J(M),000.

P i Marine k. Fir« Insurance Co., Pc*un III.No. 1 Fire Insurance Co'l. 7O7tr

Capital, - • • $500,000;

NEW REMEDIES FOR

SPERVJATORRKOEAH OWARD ASSOCIATION, PHrLADF-hrHIA. A B$

neroitht fnfiitnti&v established by *pe>rialevdnwmfjitfor the relief nf the Sick and Diatrestttd, afflicted withV'Tuh.nX, and Chronic Disease*, and especially for theCure of DmeasiB of the Sexual Organ*,

MEDICAL ADVICE given gmlis, by the Acting Sur-•c".VALUABLE RKPORT* on SpermRtorrlifpa, «n«l other

ii-i-ii^os of the Sexual Organs, nn*i on thf NKW liKM-?'I)JES eniplftjod in the Dispensary, sent in seale>l letter

elnni'-i, free of charj?<.-. Two or tlire< KtnmpR forta »» acceptable. Addrens, Dr. J.RKIt.UV UOL'G.I.

l 'O\\ Howard Association, No1 2 8. Nmth St., Phila-delphia, Pa. I f i

Oval Picture FrauiesALT. fflBBS, STYLES and PRICES j u t received and

forsaJo oheap at———-

SCHOFF <& MILLKR'd.

GOLDAnd ail other kinds of Pens and Pencils

Window Cornice, Shades an<l Fixture,

POCKET CUTLEKY!Aiul every lliinn ju'rtnininj: to tlio trade, and more to

whichtbt-y woul'l iLvite the attentionof the country.

In conducting our business, ire shall <lo all that CUDhedone.so that no reasonable man, woman or child shallhii'l any fault.

We pqsftOSft facilities which will enable us to supplyour Eknaers at the

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

We expect a profit on our goods, but

Cash Sales will Admit of LowFIGURES.

Wfl have onc.iifeil the services ot JAMES F. SPALPIN'G,herefnre are prepared to furnish

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

dispatch, hi/ mai' or otherwise.The "KMriREnoOKSTOM!," is manned by agool 'crew,1

n<1 they will always be found on the "quitrt.T deck,"ready and willing to attend to all with pleasure, wUo willfavor them with a call.

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

Ann Arbor, May, 1860. tif

ANTOHEK

AT THE

RELIABLE

ARRIVAL

OLD AND

CLOTHIWt

EMPORIUM!! fe&»-|aNO. SPHCENIX ,

MAIX STREET.

-Wxxx. WAGNER,h,iBjust returned from the Eastern Cities, with a. larg*aud >l«sn able *tock of

FALL AND WINTER

w\icb he is now ottering at unusually

XL»O\7K7 P R I C E S !Among bis Assortment may I)e found

BROADCLOTHS,CASS1MERES.

DOESKINS, &VESTINGS,

of all description.', especially for

FALL AND WINTER WEAR!which he is cutting ami making to order, in the latest andbe.n styles, together with a superior assortment of

READY MADE CLOTHING!

TRUXK.S CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, and

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,

with numerous other articles usually found in simila:e.itablishmrnts. As

AN EMPORIUM OF FASHIONthe subscriber flatten himself,that hislong experienceami genera, success.will enable him to ffive the greatest>atintiicti<»u toall who m:iy trust him in the way ufman-ufaeturinsr gocmenta to oiatr.

7Gl)tf WM. WAGXER.

Ho for the Mammoth

Cabinet Ware Kooius.

MARTIN & THOMPSON,TTAVE JLST OPENED IX THEIR new and

E l e g a n t W a r e-It o o mKAST SIPEOF MAINSTRKKT,

^.TVKT yv n n o nA complete stock of

ROSEWOOD, MAIIOGAJSY

PARLOR FURNITURE1NC1.1D1XG

Sofas, TeteaTetcs , Mahogany Kc.sc- Wooil, Black Wal-nut, L'bunand Marble ToppcA

MAHOGANY,BLACK W.AI.Nt T,

r A M V ANllCO1TAGE CKAIi:?,

Elegant MIKKOKS, BUREAUS,SECRETABIE9, CompleteUKU-HOOM I-1.1S,

INCLUDING LATEST STYLES,

I

Of the best quality an<l DilTerent Material In Factthey iljivi* Kverything with which tu lujiii.-h

1'AIU.OH,BOUDOIR,

SITTING nOOJI.OK K.TCIIFN,

AND OUR CITIZENS NEED NOlonger go to Detroit or el.-ewhere to fiud a large ariburt-

PUBNITUREmusut be sold and will be sold at

V E R Y L O W f R I C E S !

COME- I.ft every mnn anil his wife or going to be wif(AND SEK. They also have a

11EA USE CARRIAGE,Anil are always ready to attend to the burial of the

<lea*l in the C'itv and adjoining country. W.ire-Kocmneastside Of Main Stri-c*., between \Vashinj;ton and Liberty

0. >l. MAHT1N. Um739 C|.B. THOMPSON

Hangsterfer's Hlock.

DE A NF* CO.,TNVITF, attention to their new Hock coropriting allX kinds of

C.ocKery, Glassware, Lamps, Gas Fixturesand House-funushin^ goods,all of which they are offer

At the Lowest Possible Mates.*.r> oo to 20 oo•a no to 7( oo

Frdnch China Tea set* fromFrench China dinner sets fromStone cliina Tea acts frcm 3 50 to 6 OUBtono ohiua ilinnur si ts from 8 50 to 201>0Glass Keroswne I^tntpx complete from 3">£ to G'.'HMarble Kirosfn.' lamps coiuulitc from 80 to 10 00Fluid Lamp" from 18 to 62>J4 9 " Lamps of all kinds altered and repaired.

Summer Hill Nursery.

THEODORE R. DuBOIS,•pROPRlETOROFTHE SUMMER HIM, NURSERY, ANN1. Arbor, Mich., i* now ready to receive order*fur

Fall and Spring Setting:,His onlers fof I'ruii an«l Ornamental Tree*, Vines,lrbw^Ste. , will bo tilled from the bt*st Kaslvrn Nurseries,

ami his personal alUntiou will be (riven to t i e Mleatfaoami lllhngUie^jinu'. Having b u n regularly educate*! inthe Nursery business, he is confident that with promptand close attention, and xtrict honesty and integrity, hewill bn able to give satisfaction to every one confidingtheir orders to him.

All farmers or Fruit growerti will do well to give him acall befure order ini: through other parties.

He would refer to many citizens of the City and Countywho purchased of h-m the pant Spring for the quality <>ftrrf". bruti^'lit on by him, JM WftH&S f<*( the jrootl order inw n i c h t l i ( ) • ••£•' r> .•••:•••••' i i i ' 1 1 ' < | , v< n d Sfl4nu1

Othit W A S ever offerer! in any one establishment iti Male, all ut which we oiler lor

us low as can be found in tlie Union

"We want Money!

in', will make

Great Sacrifices on Anything

wehave to obtain it, not excepting

OLD NOTES AKD ACCOUNTS

We cordially invito

ALL CASH CUSTOMERS

to call and examine our Goods and Prices. Wo als*invjte our

Prompt Paying Customersto enroo and buy tlieir nupi>iies for tbe Winter. To thoseHasblul unes that lire afraid to cull, we flay to them, tak.courage

Your

without longer waitii g for higher pric<«tcome in,

old scoren, and then

fit such prices as will m.ke up all losses It is hardl;utxeessary to euunaemle our Goods, for

We have Everything!

A large assortment nf

CARPETING, CRObKERY

DRY GOODS,MEDILVES,

GEOEEIES,FAINTS,

OILS,

CAPS,BOOTS,

SHOESYANKEE NOTIONS

&c., &ct, &c.

(ilStf) MAYNARD, STfcBBIXS & W1LS0

Still in the Field!•WITH A

LAKGE STOCK OK GOODS-in my line direct from

New York. Boston,and the

Manufacturers!I have just received a large an-1 well selected assortment

CLOCKS, WATCHES,

SEVER & PLATED WARE]Musical Instruments,

Table ard Pocket CutleryGOLD PENS,

And » great variety of Yankee Notions, <to.I would call particular attention to my Urgestock of

S P E C T A C I J E S ,

of Gold, trilvcr, Steel, and Plated,with

P E R S C O P I C G L A S SA su[ieriorartir.le, and a great variety of articles in the

'"CHEAP for CASH.Penone harsng diffeult watchos f> fia with jrlasces, canbe Accommodated as my >t"*-k [g lur re and complt-tt.*,

1" s, Parttettlrr attei tics paid to the

EEPAIEINGof ali kinds of 1'iua Watches, such as

Making & Setting New Jewels,PINIONS, STAFFS and CYLINDERS, also

CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,Neatly Impaired and wai ranted.

C. BLISS.AugustM, 1SCP. 768t|

Gr O

WINES & KNIGHT

Are now receiving their SECOXD

Springr and Summer

STOCK OF GOODSIn consequence of the

Great Pressure in the

J V E O

wo have been enabled to purchase many kind

of Good* at our own prices. We can sell most

kinds of DRESS GOODS for

LESS THAN WAS PAID FOR THE SAME

KIND OF GOODS in tf«w Yorfr

SIX WEEKS SINCE!

We invite the attention of all to aninspejtion

of our «took.

WHVES & KLNU.IIT.May 10, IP6I.

UNPARALLELED SUCCESS

SECOND ARRIVAL

—OF—

—AT THE—

Banner Store,

A. P. MILLS, PROPRIETOR.

Giojs bttflgjilnnder panic prices,

And sold at prices that will make hardtimes come again no more !

Facts for the People

G REAT. GREATER GREATESTBARGAINS EVER OFFERED

In tlii3 City, are now being offered at tlif-CHEAP, CLOCK, WATUII, &

Store

ADJOINING COUNTIES !

And their numerous questions nnevered.i'« Everybody trading at Ihe "BANNER

STOKE? '—Because

A. P. MILLS,the Proprietor of that Establishment has just

returned from ihe Eastern Cities wnh the

Largest, Ilaiufoomed, Cluape-d, andMost Attractive Stuck of

STAPLE AND FANCY

RY GOODS!ever brought to this part of the State.)

Why is Ecerybodij pkitsea with his Stock?

Because hissfylps me morp 1>eautitul, quality bettor,andprices lower than at any ftUier store iu tho count/.

Why has he always Somtthing New and Cheapto Show?

Because h.i has a friend connected with one of tho lar-msi DryOoftila HoilRea in New Vork, who is continual;

HOBRIPiQ HOUXD" for cheap bargains and the lutesyles, as they appear from time to thne and in tlilfl w»y.•cps him .supplied with a yles, and con.sequ^nt!v cus-

tomers can always find something l*ret>h,

KEW CHEAP and DESIRABLEWhy does he sell so much Cheaper than the rest?

Because he has .1 buyer in the city all the time to tiadvantage of the continual change of the market,andin that way buys his goods much cheaper tlmn uihurtCHU, aud ttiet he m&rlu liiem down to the

Why does he seH Ladies' and Childrens' Shoes somuch c'lenper than was ever heard o/bij ihe oldestShoemaktis?

Because he buys hh stock in tne Ian.* of thoem.ilcers, nltlie manufacturers, fully 25 per cent cl.i'api'r limn lla1

Now York Jobbers sell lhemf auJ much better work thanthey generally keep. Uhis courso eaftbloa him tu sellbetter

G.iiter for 35 Cents.than otherssell at 50 cents,and a better FOXKDGA1TEPat 50cents, thai) other* sell at 75 cents.

Has he any Kats and Caps?Yes, I Should think ho has stacks of them, enough tosupply the State, at prices lower than was ever heard ofround Chose parts.

Wliy is his Tea so much b'tttr for the pricepay than you get at other place ?

Because he takes crro.it cars in selecting it, and giveshiscustomers the benefit of a real good 75 cent

TEA FOR 50 CENTS,It is a way L« haegot

Where should you go to get your CLOTHS ar.dhave them Cut or Made?

TothcIUN'NKR STORE, whore the People's Banner ifunfurleiifor the I'eople'stsood.

South side of Public Square, a fewdoors west of Cook'tHotel.

A. P. MILLS.Juna TS, 1861. 766tf

PATEKTEL November 1st, 1859THE MEASURES

acr

A, the distance

rmnd the Neck.

B to B-'»6 Yoke.

d to C the sleeve.

D to D, di^taace

around tlie Body

under

the Arm-pits.

E to E, the

length of tho

Shirt.

B^JLLOIJ'SPatented Improved Fieiich Yoke

SHIRTS.PATENTED NOV. 1st, 1859

A New Style of S irt, warranted to FitBy sending the above measnres per ra;iil we can Lj:::ir

antee a perfect fit tt'our new style of Shirt, and returnby fcxprew to any part of the United States, »t $12,$15,$1S, $24, i c , fee., per dozen. No order forwardedfor less than hulf-a-<!oz. n Shirts.

Also. Importers and dealers in MEN':gv, Wholesale tradeitnppHed ^n the annal terms.

BALLOU BROTHERS,SO:Jtf 40J Broadway, Jfeif York.

LOOMIS & TBXPF,Successors to

Chapin A Loomis.nndChapin, Tripp it Loomu

I^HK.abnvp firm of Lootnis tz Tripp havintr purchasecthe entire interest of the former OODjHUkiM wit

continue the business at the old statuls, irhero thoy willb«' ready, on the shortest notice, to fill all orders in theline of

Castings and Machinery,In the most workmanlike manner, and on as liberaterms a* any oilier shop in the State. Among tlie various articlefmanufiictund by n«, we would enumerate

STEAM ENGINESof all kinds; Mill Gearing and Fixtures, wioucluandcast; all the various castings for making ami repairing

Horse Powers & Threshing Machinessuch as are at present, or have formerly been in use intliip part of the State, U well as all the various kinds i>fcasting? and machine work called for by tiirracry saiu]mechanic1* inthia section of the conn ry.

of all the va/ious patti-ru-s, up In sizesand prices, will bekept constantly on baud, got the most modern aud im-proved styles.

Thankful for former patronage to the old firm*, wewould solicit a continuance from old friends,and atria!by all wishing forauything iuour line of business

LOOMIS & TAnn Arbor,May 18th, 1859. 697tf

A. DE FOREST,Always alundin Low PikesH AVING KKMOVKM MY "STORE to the Enst side o

M;in street, (*oe dour north of (luilerman's. Ia innoiv receiving New Goodtf] comprising all kirn's of Gro-ceries, Fruits, ExJjfactft, UlasBwa^c, LampR, LookingGla.-ees, TubU-Cutlery, ^ilverplatt't Goods, &c,

LOWER v HAN EVER !French China Tea Sets, from 8 > "'0 to 18 00French China D nn> r Sets, from 20 TO to 30 00

me China Tea S;ts, fvnm 3 00 to 450Stone China Dinner Sct-i, from 6 50 to 16 oOBeautiful l»la*s (jnbletfl. 2 00 p r d o u ndlass Kerosene I-imps from 37 to t'OMaible Kerosene Ijtinp.H from 7.r) t<» 0 0!JFluid i.nmps from 16 to 50Ker'tseue Oil, p'nu] quatil v. 80c nergullonAll other (ioo'ln at Corn'sponrlinjr prices.

tjt' ljimps of all Uiu<ls altered and tepnired.Peoples .Store, 79'Jtf A . D E F O U F S T .

200 Cord? Wood Wanted!PROPOSAL-1 for delivering Goc.1, Sounl HAW) WOOP,1 a part seasoned arid a part green, at tlie difTo-ent

School Houses in the City of Ann Arbor, in quantitiesfrom 10 to 100 Cords,are«"licitedbv the EoMwl Hoard.

K. \V. HOBCUN, \ rWM. c. VIJURIIKIS, j:1-"'"1-

Ann Arbor, Sept. 25. lffil. 820>v3

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.(ft f\f\ acres of land with a well of gooil water, ami aZ U ' J living Kprinjr, n'niir house, barn nn<] newstndx,and g'ifH) (rohanl, nntl < UP luim'rfni ami fifty nores im-proved. The farm i« KMtint*><l ID the town of S,-in, :m.lMuth of Mr. Royden's plains, and four ami a halfm-ilnfrom Ann Arbor.

* JULIA MT'RRAY.

w\r MHRRAY

on- Among tlie many beautiful tunes and bruins adtierllav be found:—"I oilgbi to love my moth.-i ; " "O I'lle V. ffo«d child, indeed I will." The>e and eigbt other.s

..•on) the Bell, were suns at the Sun day School Anmmr.sary of the M. B. Church al the Academy of Malic, withIrani uppliiuse The Bell coi tains neariy 200 t.mes amilivin;iv. aii'l is one of the best collections evertoffoedPrice ISc- $10 per hundred, postage -Ic Elegantly bound,embossed Kilt, -:5c. *-0 per 100 ft has beeu introducedinto many of the Public Schonts.

The e is published in smill nninliers entitled Anni-versary and Sunday School Music fifols, S'os. 1,2, 3, X4, in order to accommodate the million; price tt k *3 perhundred No. 5 will soon be issued—commencement olanother bnt.k. Also. Revival Music Bocfcn, So. 1 & I.price $1 k $2 i>er 100. postage lc. More tha.i 300,000copies of the above books have been issued the pasteighteen months, and the demand is rapidly increa-->iii£Published bv

HORACK WATERS, Agent,333 liroadway, X. i".

Publised by Horace WatersNo. 333 llroadway, New York.

Vocal "Kind Wonts can never die;-' "T ie Angels toldme so;" "Wilds of the Wr s t ; " "Thoughts or Qod;M

'GIVA ine back my Mountain Home;" "l'iiy Dreams;"•'Pandv Cock Robin;" "I 'm »Hu tbee stil];-Tet Mimes;""There's no darihiK like mine:" "Saittll .1 me l.ee;""Ev-er of thee:" "I 'm leaving thee In Sorr<i\v;" "Bin1, ofBeauty .""Home of our birth;" "Crave <.f Kosabel,'' and•Wftke, lad/, wake,.' price 25c each.1 IXSTRI'SIRXTAI,—' 'Palace Garden, or °inc;inK PirdPolka,1 4(V; "Swinging Schottische;" "Mirabel Schot-tiRch-" 'Thomas Baker's SclmUische.;" "PlccolorninlI'olka, 35 cents each. Tho above pieces have beautifulVigncttee "Welu.vr Polka;" "Arabian Wai cry March,'the vervlast1 "Vassovianna Doniells Mazurka; "Re&uinir Polka" "Crinoline Waltz." and "Lancers' Quadrille," 25c each. "The Empire of Reich's Quadrille;" anew dance, and "The Hibernian Quadiille," SKceach.Many of these piece? aro plnyed by Baker's oelebratedorchest ra with great applruse.8W~ Mailed free. Alarijelolof Foreign Musical half price.

Pianos, Mctorieons and Organs.Tlie Horace Waters Pianos and Melodeoni, for depth,

purity of tone and durability, are unsurpassed. Tricesvery low Second Hand Pianos and Melodeons from $-.'5 to$1ii0. Music andJIusuccl Instructions of all kinds, a t thelowest prices. HORACE WATERS, Agent,

No. 333 Broadway, N. Y.Tt:sTlMO\lAI5;—"The Horace Waters Pianos are known

as among tlie very best.' —Fvatiftlist."We can speak of their merits from pers-onal knowl-

edge."— Christian JntrUigcnca:'•Xothingat the Fair displayed greater excellence •"—

Churchman.

in te rs ' Pianos and MeWieons challenge comparisonwith the Bnest made anywhere in tho couu'.ry/'-Jmtrnal.

living's "VVork6—National Edition

'PHIS Fine Edition of the Works of W m n t t n t t In1 vuo (including the life of Wu^hingU i?> villbe pub-Ished for

SUBSCRIBERS ONLYIn Monthly Volumes Price $1.50

P:i>able on Delivery.Beautifully Printed on luuvy saprvflne pnpea, of th*v.iv bwt fj'itlity, and substantially bound iu ho;tvjbevelled hoards.O~Each Volume illustrated with Vignottet

on Steel and Wood. ^Q]Knickerbocker's New York.Sketch Book, Cloth.Columbus, 3 vofca.Bntcebridge Hall,Astoria,Talcs of a Traveler,Crayon Miscellany,Capt. Bonnevillo,Oliver Goldsmith,Mahomet i* vols.Grenada,Alliambm,Wolfert'a Roost,Life of Washington, 5 TOIS.Salmagundi.

This edition will bo iold *XOTCSlTBLt io SubscriNor.'and will be greatly supei-!or to any evfr before issund,-A VIM v handaotne set of these imfversuHy popular work.i- " r I>!AC*1 within tlifl w nns ©Call.

<-• I'. PUTNAM, A-t., PublUlier,110 VOS»R« Street, New Tori

rTTHK Subscriber wouldtav to th<M;itizonso) Ann A|.1 bor. !•• particular, «nd ihn reft of Wn.hlrnnv.

Count. In genera), thai hnhssjust lMPOItl'KD DlUKCTLV from K U K O P K . B

Tremendous Stock of Watches!Al. of which he binds himself to sell CHK M'KK lhai

can be bought weal nf New York City.Open Kace Cylinder Watches trom $6 to $]<

do do Lcvor do do ri to 21Hunting raan rin do do 14 to .').'

do do Cylinder do do 9 to atGold WHtehns from 20 to 151.

i i.ave also tne

C ELK Bit A TED

AMERICAN WATCHES,which I will fRi] ttr 83-!>- Rv^ry Watch warraiitbd t<»perlorm well, or tho money refunded.

Clock e,Jewelry, Pitted Wniv.

Fancy Goods, Gold Pens,Musical Instrument* and dtrlogi,

Cutlery, Sic,and in fart a variety of emy hum usually krpt jy Jew

t-Kirs enn be hntigbtforrhe upxt ninetydays' in V I r

O W N P R I C E S !Perpons baying anvthinK nt this w*-ll known estabUstitne tit can rely upon getting good* exactly ar. rtiprf scut" (i, o r th r mon^y r«fiii.d**(l. f aHmrly nnd secure the best bargains ever offered In ihii *'ityF

One word in regard to Repairing :We arf> preparnd to ninkp any repairs onfinrt or com-mon Watches, *-v»'i> to m-kinec ter thn entire va l rb ,if n^ecdsnry. Repwirinc »'f Clocks ard Jmvolry asusual. Also t')»i manbhictiiri'1!' u\ RlKU?iBROOCHS,or auy'hinff rtet'red, from Calif T"f« Gold on short no*ttt^. Ensrnvi^c in allits branchesexcrnted w irl• m-nttiOiB a n d • i : : - j ' « i t i ' h .

J C. W-TTSAm; Arbor, Jan. Seth'M!*. 7£.jw

HORACE WATERSA G E N T

3 3 3 B r o a *l w a y , V r w Y o r kPublisher of Mu Ic aiul Mu>l< UtmUa

AND DKALKK IN

Pianos, ilelock'on^, Alexandra OrgamOrgan Accordoon^, Mmtin** oelebra-

ted Hndother Guitufs, Violins,Ttsnor Viols, Violincellos,

Accordeon8t Flutinus,Flutes, Fifos, Tri-

angles,'Clari inetts, Tuning Foi ks.PipoandHammerft, Violin Bows, best Ital-

ian String*?, Bass Instrumentsfor Bunds, Piano Stools,

and covers, and allkinds of Musical

Instruments.JS lx o o t 3VE xx S 1 o t

i*rom all tlio publishers in the I*. S., BortinPa [£aniia*fliinil .MoiK-rn Schunl, iui>l till kinds of IiiHtrnulii.n Bookfor the itb.jvy inKtrumeatA; Church Music Bookfi; Melegantly bound; Music p&per, and all klnds'oT .Musi

A t t h c L O w c s t P r i c e sN e w P i a n o s ,

At $1T5, S200, f_l25, S250, and up to SSOO. ScooracHlnod tiaans (Vow 5-5 pp to »loti; New MelorWoiw, $-15»60j 875, $10'». an-l up to $200; Second Hand Ueludeonfrom S->0 to $S0; \lexandre Organs, with five -i"[ -. $104nine stop*, Si^'t and RK5; thirteen sin] s, S .'S", $-_):,r, nta$300; Bfteca"«tops,MJ0and $;J75; A liberal dlscoufito Cl«rgymw»i (hurdies , Sabbath Bchoolfl, SenfDorfiand Teachers, The Inuie suppliod at the usual traddiscounts

T e s t i m o n i a l s of O»« H o r n c e W n t c r a P l a n o bi.iid Mclndroitfl.

John H e w t t ) o f Cartbagf»New York, who Mm haone of tin.; HoractWaters Inanos. writeBa* follows:—

•*.V fiion'l of mine wishes me to purchase- a piano 'oher. ^he likes tho one yon fold me in IV^-inVr. IS.vMv plaoo i becoming popolat in Ihts plaee( and i ti.ii.koiia in'io luct? one or t«n more; they will be mure pop*lar than any otlier make.'1

••We have two ol* Waters* Tianos in uso in onrPeminnry, one of which 11r* =* been sevt*n-ly ;esi>'il tor thre(Teaas. and we can testify to their £""»! quality and durability."—\Vood .^ Gwgory, Mount Carroll, III.

•(H, Waters, K*[,— DKAR PIK: Having u-e-1 one of youPiano Fortes for two years past. I hare fbnnd it a ver\superior Instrument. AtONZG C K . W ,

Prntcipnl Brnoktyn Heights S'mivartj."The Piano I received from vim contiiiut-s K. -/,'wv -,\

isfaction. 1 regar L11 a«one of tho bent Infttrumenta inth<plrtce."' JA IXS I.. Cl-\KK!\ ntarlr*toi>t Va.

"Tl-,e MelodeoD bfts safely arrived. I feel obl>o.i to yotTory our li*»r*l discouut." Rev. J. M. lltCoRMick

''The jji-uo was <luly received. Tt cam^ In excellenQODdition, and is vory much admired by tny nurncro'jifamily. Accept mv thunk.s for your promp^u04S/f-fRoitKftr CoOPltB, li'drrftham, Brarfjnrd Co. Pa.

'•Your piano pleases us well, (t la the bost one in omcounty. '"^-TM I.MMS A. I*ATHAM, ^nm-.^eH'on, Ga.

"Wi* ;WL; vt-rr much obflgci to you for l;avin^ t»on•tel i a fmo Instrument for $360,"—BH.\.NK,HCLD & Co.Jli.jfaio Dcm'cra1.

'•The Horace Waters I':ano« are known Mamong th-very best We :iro enablo«l tu Etppak of tl,e<e insli-Mments with cotiti-Lcnce. from per--o;:nl knowledge of theiexcellent tone antl ilurable quality."—If, Y. Evangelist

'*\Ve can sp«ak ol the merits uf the Horace Waters \i\snos from personal knonfleVlgo, ii» boing the very (inesiqualfy."— Christian Inttinstncer.

"The Horace Waters pianos are ouilt nf the bent an'most ihoroui^itlv sea*jonej material- We hase no do bitliatbuyfrs can'du Afl woiKpeAapa better, a 1 thbtfaan aiany otberhoufiC in the Union.''—Advocate aid Journal

Waters? pianos and melndeona challenge eomparuMHwith tin1 finest made, anywhere in the country."—HornJo urn tit

t'Horaoe Watrira1 Pi»n° Fortes aro of full, rich ameven tune, and powerful—.V. Y, \f>isi<:nl RaSm,

* :0ur friends will find at Mr. Waters' stow ihe ver\best assortment of Music ami of Pianos to be found Intin* luiut"! State*, and we urge our southern and western5r>«nda to (0TO him a call whenever they go to KiYork,"—Graham's Magazine.

Warehouse 333 Broadway, N. Y.

S a b b a t h S c h o o l B e 1 J.t ( > O . O O O Issued ' " '•'"" •Hoiiths .

Tli« anprecedented sale of this book has Induced thepublisher tn add Home 3'J Dow tunos and hymns to Lta prea-ent i m , nfthout extra charge, except on thecbeapedltima v - -be a giiod child, indeed I will." Thene an« eight other*from the Bell, were «ung al the Sunday School A n m w

AYER'S

CATHARTIC

Are you sick, feehle, anr]coniKlainlng] Ave you onto/(utter, with your SjratOffl <lc-lan^ed, and your luelings Utt*comfortably? Tlu-so syiu|>-tonin are often the prelude itperioufl illiiL-sH. ^ujne lit ofhikiifss 1* creoptug upou you,MH1 tthouid l»* averted by aNinety use of the right w n -oily, 'i'iilce A'yer'a 1'ills. amicleanse out the disordered liu-mbm—purify the bloo<l. aiullet the OiildS movo on unob-Btiucti-d iu lienltli agnlo.Tliey aUnmlate (he IVmcUimiof the body into vigorous itc-tivity, purity the system fromtlie obstructions which niiiko

Ad OLH

il III mfHVlim M. » » > ^ - n - t • i am* fv A vf 1 I O • C C f f

r w e t upon ihcuiHi-lves siid dm BiirrontidliigDrgana, pro-ducing general nKgravailon. m(T«While in thin con litfoi

tlie obstructions ffiiicti inaxedisense. A cold wtUei inniewliare In tlie t)utly, and ob«jftriict.-j its iintural functions. These., if not relieved,rWct Upon lIu'inHi-lves :nifI tliu surtoiitnliug organs, pro-(lit'ii»K general nKgrafEllon, niOuriiig, mid dlnenae.Whilo En thin c m liiiint, n]iprwMil by the dentiigpnieiftit,take Acer's 1*111*. an.I »t>» liuw directly they restore thonatural action of tlio f^alem. mid with it tho buoyantfiMliiignf bujilth njEfiln. Wlml is trneniKl so anpar«Dl In4 l i l J th'll'lilt •••hjl i i i l i l l I l i f l l l ^j . lkl i t l ' l l l l t1 I * ' I I - • I t i MH 1 I 1 I l l ih l l l /ra ..'iviiii .-'ii.i comiiof the daep-Hiitod nml <1:burgaflve effect expels thM us iiml dsmugeniaDM

laint. h alwi till* in manyigeroan ilbteiu-iwrs* The UHIQnt. Oauml Iw Blniilur olwtruc->f the uatunu functions of tho

the

me iiit'im*. Nona who know (ho 1will n<>}<U<ct to employ Uiein wJieni«oru>rs they en

troutH iii-ni den they cure*Ktati-nii'iits from landing pliyi*l<*biiia in KOIITO of the

rfaidpaJ citiw*, aud from other well known public pei->ns.

From a VbnoardAtff Merchant >f St. Louis, Fi-.b. 4, 1850.I>n. Anne; Your Ptlh ara M»paragon©! :>M that is

groat in nio'liciijo. 'J'tn-y II:LVO cui\-.l tny little dttUgbtcrof ulcerous AorM HfMin ll"* liamls aii'l fe<t (hat IHUI prwVeilIncuniok' I'm- ypat-s. llor mutlier bna been long griev-ously uOlii-ti-.l with Motchex mitl pjm|il<won her akin amiin her hair. MiVr our cbiM wiia cuioJ, »ho also iricilyour Tills, ami (hey huvocuruj ln:r.

As a Fninily Pliyslr.From Dr. /•:. ir. (Urttn^M, A«w Oriranu

Tour Pills uro the prince of phrtaB. Their excellentQiialitii'M AlirpasH any i-;<lhartic wi: [IOWH8S. They aromilt), but very wrlftbi am] 6fl>*ntnnl in tbeir ttctlnn on thebowvla, wlflofa makes tlivni Invaluable u> us iu tbu iluilytreatment eCfltoease.

litntInchc,SI<kII(n^ti<-lie,Foul Stoiimrli-Vrom Or. titfwrd limjd, IktUimore.

DftARmHh Avc.ic | cnn?i<>t niMwer you what comphiintsI havo cure I wi th y-mr TilU l«tt<>r ff«rtl to say ulltttat wtever trvtt nWi u pnrfj/ttiva mnliciut. I |»la<-e great d^pfn*deino on an cffrchml aUlmrtlc in my utttty contevrt withdlsenso, anil li'-lievii^nK I ilb tbiit yniir Tills affurd us thetest we havo, I of cTurtiu valuo tln-iu highly.

riTTflDima, Pn., MM l . lRf»S.!»•. J . C ftrau Sir : T h a v IMPII renoatmily cured of

tlio worst AmifrfcAn any Imdy Mil lmvo l>v » d n « or twoof your IMlbt* H Mteinu to uriso fn.nn u loul titomucli,v, iJ. • • i they clean*) at <<nn>.

Y o u n w l l h g r e a t r w t i e c t , BT>. W. VUKKL'sClerk of Steamer f 'luri «•

Disorders — I^tvcr Coiiiplulihis*Frnm Ih\ Theodore. IM?,"/ Knv 1'ri- Ciy.

Not only aro your PfllH tidinii at.lv adnptnl to tbofr pur-pose us an aiH'iiont. I lit I fiml tht-ir |i«>ili>li('iill t-lT'-C:!*- uponthe Mvor very mmkol IIHIIHHI. Tiny lmv« in my |»iac-ti.-i: proToil iirnro elTeclual for tho euro of b.lions cm-pittwl* than any one ruittnty I enn menltun. 1 BlnconlyI»-ji>i<-u that ui; h.ui; nt li-ngtb a [llirgHlive which it! wor-thy thu cvuIMouce of thu un>f«st4uu aud tlio pt*. j .li ' .

DKPARTHBJIT OF TIIK J.NTKIIIOB, 1Wuliingloii, I), c , 7th 1-4-1., 18:,(t. |

Pin : I Imve used yuur ri l ls iu my genera] and ItiMplUlpract icevwi siiuu y4iu umtlu lbt;iii,aitil cannot bwdtaU (osay tht-y are iliti butit (•ailiHrilc wt» employ, 'i iiuir n-gu-bulug actluu ' M Hi" liver is quick ami itoctded, cuuae-qtiuutly they are an uttiuirHbla rei ly lor 'irrnugviiHiiiaiof Ihitt organ. ImU-eil, 1 Iwvu Kt'Mom rmiiMl itcnmfwfbHiouiUUeuvi a»i bsthmle UttU it ilUJ nut maiiily yield totln-iu. l i au i i j a l ly yumv, Al.i>. / . ' HAI.L, ,M. i>,

l'">/stciitn fiftftt Ularine Uu.,j,iul.

Dysentery, Dlnnhan, llvlax, AVuiins.VIOIH Of. J. 0: U.tzit, <,/t.',tic«i/<>.

Vour Pills havo had ft long trial in my [trnctlce, and IhuM Uiem IfPcaUttiui UM une of the bust H|iorIoiiU J haveever (blind. Xllutr allenitive eAVct UJ.IHI thu llrvr makestiii'in uu excellent. leitR-ijy. when gtvuu in small (loses Ibrbilious dyseuUrif and dioirftoj/i. 'J lu-ii* BiigHi'"Oi>alIligru.iUes llit'in vity acii-plallo aud courouivut Ibr tho usoof women and children.

" > ' I > - l ' - n t , I m p u r i t y n f t h e B l o o d .JVon I.LV.J. V. UiVtUy i\ist»r ff Advent Outre!*, BattuiU

DR. AYKU: I linvn -.im-il yi>nr I'jilf* with extrannllunryracceai In my hiuily and nm»ng those I am cnlto** to visitin dnttrask To n%ulate (ho organs of dlgtwtlnh undpurify the blond, ili.-y are (he wry beet remedy I linvaever known, aud, X can coutidinlly lucotniueiid them tomy u-kodSi Yours, J . V. iHMfcS.

WAMAW, Wyoming Co., N. Y-, Oct. 24, 1S5 >.T>E\n Put: 1 am uxing ymir CntlmrUu I'ilU in mv pmo-

tic*'. aud find Iheiu uu MjecuUvnt puiyiilive Iu rhuililfl thoeysteju aud ynrtftj thr. fimithtiut <•/' If"- Uomt.

JullN iJ. Mi;ACllAM, M. D.CoiH tl (in t Ion, Cos* 1 vviitss, Supprr<<«ion,

ltheuiiint ism, Goittf IVi uitt lyin, U iop -ay, l'ur.iI> Hi*, : 'ii>, (.-it .

Flow ihr.J, I'. Vanijhu, M-ntml, C'ltntla.Too much cannot Ui said of font I'iiN for (he euro of

CMtivmns. Ifotlivn u/ our frnlomUy have fiintul (IH-IUas pfflcnclfim us I have, th--y shonhl j.iin me iu )ii*oe1afm-InicltfiSr the bHiiefituf tho luiilUhnIen wlmsullcr fromthat ciunplaiut. which, although bad enough hi itM-if, istho progMilltir of ollu'js (hat '<re worse. I hfli<-vo c>s-ttvata* tooiiiriii-d- hi the liver, but your Tills allcct tliatOrgan and cure tho disease.

Fnrn Urs, K. Shwri, Ptn/sio'an and MUheife, Boshix.I find one or two Inive CLOWS of your TilN taken at Iho

projw liiuo»ftFo excellent prtruinflveaof the vahtrni tecrc-fjtut wlifii wholly or purUally auiiproswd. and also veryeffi'cluat (o cfi-iiHxe tho s/ttnunJt an 1 fxixi w»niit. Theyare so much tlie best i>liyaic wo havo that I recommendno oilier to my patients.

From tU Ifep. Dr. lTaxola,bf On .Vr.'WfV Epis. Church.

Pi UHC1 IIOIWR. PavjiiUiah,Cn.. .Tun. fi, 1850.IT'iymt^n Sin: I obonlti bo uniriiitt-ful for I lid relief

your bkill han brouglit me If 1 iliil not reitnrt my case toyou, A col.I si'ttluu" En mv IhiibctHiid brinighl on cxrnt-cijltinjf lirnntfflic jmhnt} wli i ih ended in rhnmie rhrmmi-tisitt. Notwithstanding I liud tbe h*i of physi.ianq. ihedixM-i- grew worse and worM, until J»y (lie nnvfca (if youraxrellent went In IMtliwnjpi Dr Ifncken^e, I tried ytmrPill?". 'Jheir pflVctfl were slow, l.ut mn. I'-y peraeTerlligiu tho uaeoftlu-iti, I am now entirely well.

PEWATF CiMMBKI, Pnton Tlonsc, Ln.. fi Pftr. IM5.T>rt. AYRII: I have tn*en entirely cured, by your I'MK vf

Ithtninnttc Guut — ii natural disease Unit had ufflicted mobryearK VJW3KKT SblAELL.

A3^ Most of the Pills in mnr^pt cont.-tin Mercary,which, although a valunMc remedy In nkllful hands, isdanperous in a public pill, from the di-eadful conse-quenres that D^Bqneutly foll-.w its Incautious ufe. Tlu'socontitin no mercury or mineral nibfttniioo whatever.

Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for $1.Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER 60 CO., Lowell, Mass.

Klaynard, Stebbms & Wilson^\-M\l\ \NI» . SHKLKY .t CO., Detroit.

SuOyl J II BL-RRI1.L, Travelling .H'f.it-

Moilgage Sale.D t FAULT bnvinir l-fii mrt'lo in the con-lition of n

Mortgage executed h\ AugnatusK. 1UH ami wif«tn WiUi;.TTI s HaynariT guardian f»>r t.< rtrudv Fletcher,dated tiir in •+' 6 ly of February, .\. U. 1893, aud recordt-J

• •• < . • of the Itegi ter of Deeds of Washtenaw(*«uri)y. ::i I i l -r No. li.'of U»rtgii£ev, on pages 60 andTO, on" tin- H m daj oi Uareb A.I), l s&^a t t*'oo'clockP. M. .an i on th tb day of August, A. D. IX-

• .••.! :<• .i.di:-"; K!u. -l«'y, AdmlnUtratoi, irlththawillnone Uof t n e H M G e r t r n i » Fletch-er ileefaud, by wnitcn a«nigl^neutt recorded acro*«.«

of the row r6 of anid mortgage Augnsi 2Tth, A.I). 1861, M l^au'elottli A. M-. by which de au!t tbapoKai0 sale contained in snid Mortgage became operative;and no suit or proceeding bavlnft boon in**titateA m la ITt 1 recover Ihedi i-t secured i\v snJd Mortgage or any partthereof; nni the Aura of fourteen hundred und "eventy-fire dollar* being no« c'aimed tn |» due ibereon. andfurther In trti;::i-t- to become due tbfrebn. notice i*therefore hereby given tbut said yb t t aag t ulllbeiorp-cloj-ed by a sale nl the Mortgage preniUei, to-»vlt: Allthai cettalu tract or pnrcie of Ian 1 known and de-criferius fi Hows, to-wit—ci-mmcncini; on tbe west line ofMain Street, twenty two feetnrutb of the .north-eastcomer of |f»t number KCVPII, Hloek No. two north <>1IJurun Street, Rnnge three, in the City of Ann Arbor;m ! mnninsc weal paraftel with the noi tl. J ncof said lot.m l twenty-two fool therefrom, to the west end of MMlot, thence POUI h twenty*! wu (QU*. , ihenee east para He]«itli Br«* |ln*»,and twenty t.wn feot lhcrefrom,to Wn'tustreet thr-nce north t weuiy-two feet to the place of be-e'>p!i:ng or some part tiurcof .tt public rendjin at tlioCourt Il'ii-f. in Ann Arbor in said County on theseveutttiny of Dcc«mb«r next a t neon.

.TAME-: KIVO>I,EV.AdnMnbirrator with Will aunex-ea' of Qorfruds, Flotcber

^eccafcd.E. W\ Uouuiv, Attorney.Dated, Ann T U T , Aug 28th, A. I). 1861.

ige Forccioeure.DEFAULT having been made in the pp.ymfnt offth*

lust Inatalmont sceiired bv a mortgngjexecuted by.IntnosH. Miirrisand Mary P. Morn« tuKliza Botsford, da-

s Birtttflay c-f July. A. D. 1857,and recorded in theRpginter'a nffice \n the county of Woshtenaw, in Libery- ,23ol mortgflgoit, at page6Td, o: ihe seconddarofJ ily, .\. D. l"07.;it BOeen minutespwt8o 'c lock.A^WAby which default the. power <-f sa|e contained in paid

again became operative, and no suit or pro-<•• edfnj{ having having H?*n Instituted at law fl recover

'•:<t;ilm<'i:t of •deW secured by sa:< m<*rtpige ortht-reof. no 1 thesuni ui four hundred find sixty

• cents being now claimed to bediie tin roon. HoHce i* thevefon hereby tcivCn. thaf thflsaiil laortgaKe wtU be ForcfiLi Beu i.\ ;i >ale of the niort-gaco't pren»Ue», t > wit: All tha* certain tract or parcelof 1; n l known :tud ileso (bed asfoJIOwa, to-wH ; Ik-ing xpart of the north c a t o^unrtcr of.aection No twenty -a la*in township No. two KOnth of rang« No. six east, oe-ginoing at s rtaiie Cfrhty ro»"a BOf.tfa of a point of inter--<•< t on 0. a line through the centre of Huron street int'i.- oil y of Ann Arbor afbn • . ' • DCf r inn in? east un-til it -tr'l-rs the ea«l IUe of <taid A?ction, thence weniand parallel w Ih -;i;il line and street uniil it strikes landowned by Mr*. KtrHe-r In April 1845, thence nctrth brHnid Fuller'q land about thirteen rod* until it strike*PHge ^t ••'•t, (hence north by s.»i'l Page Rlrvet twentyfour roda to tlie north-wt-st corr.er of block No. i'5 oaI'age k ' rm*by'n additi< 11 to tJip village ol Ann Atbot

.ist by the north In" of saifl&cction t» th«nnrtli ca.st corner of said section thence south t,n thkcast line of said Roct'on abotit lorty rods to the place o?beglnnmr, Cflnt tinh ir four acres. <>r wnie part thereof,at public vendue at the Court Hnu>e fa tlu- city of Ana"Arbor on the ninth day nf November nex( tat noos.-

' KI.IZA B0WP0R1), Mortgagee.K. W. Mi.»nAV Att'y.

Dftted, August \4Xkj A.D ,1SG1. SlSt-l

1 state of Marvin Cud well.

STATE OF MICHIGAN County of WWaktWiAW, M —At a se^aion ol the Probate toui t for the County ot

flfotfhtenaw. bolden at the ProbaioOffice, in the CUT O!Ann Arbor, on Wednesday, 'lie ninth nay of October, inthe year one thousand eight hundred and »ixty-onet

i Present, Tbomaa Nin'c, Judge of Probate In iheMatter of the Estate of Marvin Cadwell. deceased,Amelia Cadwetl Admini tr trixoftuu; estate c me.i into'.»urt and t*preM?ot* ih;;t Rne is uow prepare;! to r»*ndrr

her ilinii account a> such Adminigt latjix. and asks thatt time and [da e may be assigned for the examining andlilowingof fut-h iiccount, wild that n->ticn 1h(reof miy

to all poi sons inl'Ti'-t '1 in »aid estato, in suchi.i inner as 'M Court Khali direct.

Therimpnn t i Drdftwd, That Fridxy,the Ti^Ijth day"I \ " \ i inlx'r, next ftt ten o'clock in t^ie f renoon, beaa-signefl iol*tne hearing of f aid ;tcc"iint, and that thoUvitH at law of said deceased. »nd all other person* in-t (fe&ted in sail estat^ara required to appear a ta sessionof said Court, then t • be ho den at the Prtib.it OffiVe, iathe Oily of Ann Arbo/, in said t'ounty, find snow cause,if any there be, why the said account should uut beallowed.

An I it is fmthei OrVerod that Baid Administratrix_• •'••. v !.••: -•• • t . . •'.. • ; • i - w i s i n t i r e t t e d i n s a i d e s t a t e , o f t h ependency "f satd account,and the hearintp tliereof, byCimviiig a popy Of this order to be published iu thaMich'jfnn Argus.a. neSrspaper i ritttcd and circulating'.nmid County of Washteuaw., three succeshive week*,previous to sai'l d.iy ol l\< aiinjf

(Atrue-obpy.) TI IOIIASMN'DE, Judge of Probate.

Ciiahcery Sale.

Hie Factory!-*•<«**,

A. J. SUTHERLANDrTAf!rcnlo»r-<llii«'i>iii Shoptnthf Ni;w Block ~n Hu-r l tun strict south "I thi- (Touit H< «"e,oi.tiiC second

floor, when he If prepared to furnish

Guns, Pistols, AmmunitionFlasks, Pc-..:?iet Game Bags, and

Every other article in bis Lire.On the tn at reasonable termp.findto'Io all kindfi o

REPAIRINGthe ahurten notice.and in the best manuel

always icopt on hand.ond made to or-

City Cheap Lumber

PTATE OF M i n i i c w . HIE C.»nriTCOURT FOR TH*CuiNTv OF WASIIIKNA-.V, L B M A lVikins vs. debrah I'crkmf—In Chancery;

In pursuance <>. :i tfeftreial of the Circuit Court of theConnt of W;iv.iU-u;uv, in Cl;finc« ry made in the ubiitf

Ihe wc< nd day ot I ecomber, A. D. eighteenhUS IfC '•:: '• litiy nine, and a further order of this Courtintide u i th,q autthday*of February,A. I) eighteen hua-itred 'ind vi\ty line, will be SOH, under the direction otthe ( iroiit Uoorl tioamiatloner tor thi* County of Waidvtena.w.at public auction, at ti><» wutb or frr,n» dnnr oft he Court HdiiHc in the city of Ann Arbor, or Saturdayti,e stxtli d^y of Joly, righn us i undred tmd sixty-one. atUn Ive o'clock, n inn. of said day, nil th<;sp certnia tract*or parcels of lam1, lying and being in the township of St-lew, jn the County of Washtapew afoivsaidj i nd dc-

;:: f«ii(i decree as folio ws t viz: The weal half ofthe south-ea>t quarter of «t*cti"n lifteen, and the we»tbalfof tho north-east quarter of section iweotf two, intiiwndhip one south, of ranpese*eti east, or HO muchthoreol si nay be MCMMAJ t i satMiy the nnvunt du«upon said deccee, tc>gelhcr with Interest am! costi.

I) s TWIT< 1IH.J .Civ. Court Com.for.theCounty of WashtWUv

0. IJAWJUNS. Sol citor '•• r Cooaplalnani and AssigneeAnn irbor May :0 , IS61.

Tbeabove §*!« I • :. n d uptfl the 15th .U; of No-pi \ t . :it the flame liour and place.

Haled, July 6th. IR^l D. S. IWITCIIKLL,l-ircuit Court Com Mta^htraaw Co., ilich

^iT T;-: OX MICHIUAN—The Circuit Comt l'"' th»w County of WaRhteunw, in Uhaiicery—In* i'arker^Complainnnt, vs. II> nry Baiinlaugh, Maria C. Bau-hniKh,Charlea Kitchen, and Jhmw F. Avory, Defendiiuis.—Bafiire tlio lion. Ed win Lawrence, Circuit Judge a tChambtr*' it patit)l&ctorily appearing to this Courtthat the tlcffinlnn's, II-nry B \\ l;uigli, Mar'a C. Bans-iaugh nod (ia. ' ics Kitoben, are n«n residents of thisState, but ate re»ldents«f tbe Province of Upper Ctni-OS3 On motion of <). ilawkim-. of Counsel for cmptiiin-iuit. it is ordered that Ifaeaaid defei.Jiiuts, Henry Uau.vlaugh, Mnria C Bau*laugb, acd Charlea Kitchen, causeilieir upi.i-.i i. Mir in this cause t<> be entered witliic fourmouths 'rota the date nf this order, and that ia caseofthefranpearance. they cause their answer to th«c implaicaat'fl bill t•> bo tiled, and a copy U^areof to beserved <n the Cinnjjla^DaiH'a solicitor, within twentydays after i«ervice of a copy of said bill an-i notice ofthis order: and to de:ault thereof, thai the said bill betaken a* cuofefc*ed by the salddefinlanta lleniy iJaua-laugh, Maria C. BauslaiU'li, nm! ():;ule« Kitchen. Auditisiurther ordered, that within twenty day* the saideonijil:ii:i;int c.mse a tio;icc of t i-. order to be publUbedin the Micnitan o>gv«« a bewspaper printed m the Cityof Ann Arljur Htid tlitit tbeeaid ]>;iblic:itiu:i b J contin-ued in !»ai<l paper at l**ast once in each week for nixsuccessive we»kbt or that he cau-^e ;i c->py of this orderto b<* ptrsonally servw! on the said delendaaift, HenryB-iLi-.lfiiiiih. Mar'a C. R,iuidaugh. and Charles Kitchen,•it least, twenty days before the tune, abvve prescribedfor tbefr'appearatice, Ann Arbon, Octtfebr 14th, 1&61.

K. IiAWREN'fit,, Circuit Judge.A'i'^f. RonxirT J . RAEKT, ReRhter.

0 . BiWKlNS, Solicitor for Co-npi:iiimnt.

Ann Arbor Marble

Sash. Doors Blinds, Plaster ParisGrand Iiiver l*lasta\ Water

Lime, Nails of all sizes,Glass, Paint and J}ut-

ty,i&<:., &C..

D. De Forest,TAV1NG Inoronted hit fociliiie* Tor doing bu»l

.1 n(•^s «rM enHrged iii» Yard aud tftixk.is pro.aied tbe proven; season, with tt f bes largestnd chea» est seasoned stock everi* tht i mi Mil toatiily the reatfnablr expectations of all. OuiTtotto Is not to be undersold tor cash on delivery

wil ) not undertHkc to frightentiir public by *nyinpbut ih-*' wil 1 trrt shaved iI they uuy elpowhere, torwe presume that otberr wiljsellaslow asthoy cantiord t o .

All kinds of Timber, Joists,nd Scantling, Pine, Whitewood, linsswood, Ilem

laned and Matched Pine, WhitewoodIsh K loo t In p. Planed in d ronijh Pine und White woodidine.Foici Posts, OakandCedai Posts and Picketst all kinda.

Tint $atlj, anb UHjitewoob iC. .fi'Ptne, Ashani VV'iitewood Shlnglet)

Barn Boards aud Barn Floor Plank,llgaV W»...iitfftnd Cherry and thin stuft", Wagon anO

BUGGY AXLES and TONGUES,tXttnd Body Lumber,Maple Log Timber, Hickory,

Oak, Ash, Elm, Beech,Of ilkhieknoasea,width* Hndleiigths.ic.. &c ,

Plaster Paris, and Plasterf»llkln.l». W a i l s of all sizes, 4c, &c.6'ASIL DOORS. c£ BLINDS,

made by hand tcordci as low as factory price*, on•borteatnotice bythe best of workmen, and

Best Seasoned Lumber.Hill-- n 1 :i i' desjirlptlon In the above building Hn<furni»hedi>nthr;*h urtffstnf notice, for

We have Mills Cuffing Regularly.A ful' amlH perfect assortment of the above ancother kinds of

Building MaterialsConstantly onbaud at th. lowest possible ratei

Call and be Convinced.A few rod* south frnm II. II: Depot or.

Detroit Street. Ann Arbor, Mich.R C) O F I N G .

N.B.—I am now operating ExtensivelyIn the Patent Cement Roofing.

O- BatcholdorI 1 AS on hao'lii flue assortment of A men can «i:u

ITALIAN M A It B L Ewhich he ia prepared to manufacture into

MENTS,STONES,

TABLES

TOPS,

<fcc, i c ,

TABLE

Ac, Ac,in nil their varieties, ami in a U'oliKMAN'LITCE manner.

Qaving had considerable etperienc^ in the busineMhe (l.itti'rs litnuteH that ha Wfll l>e able 1o ple.iKtall who may favor mo with their orf'cr?. Hifl prices

L O VV A S T I I F L O W E S T .th(r«e wishing any thing in mr Hne nre respectfullyiu 'itcd to call "D. C. BATC1U.1.LIEK.

Ann Arhor. May TO, 1861. SOU

D. L. WOOD & CO..

HATE JUST OPENED A

LARGE & WELL SELECTED

STOCK OF

Seasonable Goods,For the SI'KING <fc SUMMER Trade »f 1-864

Having purchased their stock ot much Ue»

than the usual prices, they are prepared t »

offer

&REAT INDUCEMENTS

To Cash & Ready Pay Buyers.

Thankful for past favors they will be erer

ready to show their Goods and by fair and

liberal dealing'hope to receive their full share

of the publio patronage*

West side of public square.

Ann Arboj April 1861.


FEIDAY,media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_18650324.pdf · " Wi.ke up Miah ! there's a flood. It s got clean up in the chamber, and we J Pdllmd l;iid down his

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Vol. XIX. AEBOR, FEIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1864. Mo. 972.media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_18640902.pdf"Papa's coming home on a furlough, hurrah! Mamma says he'll

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BANKERS,media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan... · 2014-11-11 · like i man-of-war. The stalls aro to be d with "deadeners," and so thor-oughly plastered, that neither

VOLUME XXXIII. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY …media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_18780201.pdfA broad-winged angel sought him where he stood. "Why

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VOLUME XXXIII. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, …media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus...Tl/f-RS. SOPHIA VOUAND, M. D., ... MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1878. NUMBER

1 H VOLUME XXXIII. ANN ARJK)H, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, …media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus... · n the third story of the brick block corner of Mai and Huron streets,

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VOLUME XXXIIL ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, …media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus... · ,yUI> MACLEAN, M. I>., Physicia n and ... truth, I stood in need of

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Vol. AEBOE, A.TTG-TJST 3O, 1S61. TSTo. 815.media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_186… · BOOK BINDING, Connected with the CMAce is a Book Bindery in charge

Vol. XIX. AEBOE, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1864. 3STo. 964.media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_186… · Vol. XIX. AEBOE, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1864. 3STo. 964. pubtifthedevery

Vol. AEBOE, FEIDAY, A.TJG-TJST 1O No,. 7GO I860.media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_18600810.pdfin Staple Brj tJooflu, Chtjceries, Hoots ami > and Ki;t

AEBOE, FRIDAY, FEBRUAEY 9, 1873ISTo. 136Omedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/... · 'J In- nob man, with a mournful smile, Jruid to the poor, and sighed the while : •'()

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Iridsts ail Pharmacists,media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/... · Sometimes I Used to hire Louis down to th e whartes, and always when I walked l)y myself toy steps turned

Sit*media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan...Sit* PUBLISHED lva*TF*iDAV MUKNIHU, in the Third Story uf tu« Jrfck Ulack,corner of Mum u.ud Huron Streets Kutrance ""»

Mrtrtnrn. MERCHANTS' INSURANCE CO,,media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/... · tin.c—his HMS biiuT, HI IIL-II, heiM WIIS ilr-lifd. jins.-ioiiiite. TlcoHore Lowe rose np

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Vol. XVI. AB^BOB, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1861,TSTo-. 826.media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_18611115.pdfTwo pem-i«s sat by the fire—a father and child The