Sit*PUBLISHED lva*TF*iDAV MUKNIHU, in the Third

Story uf tu« Jrfck Ulack,corner of Mum u.ud HuronStreets

Kutrance ""» Hurun street, upfos.U thi- fou.kliB.

EL1HU B. POND-fj<j.it,ox a n d

.Jne square (1'2 lines*oats for every iua

ur ieaa) cue week, ou cents . »nortiou taer-aliei. ie^ than fchret

V ol. X V I I . A.1STJST A R B O R , F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 6. 1862. TSTo. 868

yuar te i col. 1 year . . . . $ ' - (liail col'uin 6 an OK lbHalf do 1 yeiir «J5One do 6 mos i>bOne do 1 year Ct

S ' V T ' i * •••••' „„ , , ' r . s 8 mos »•.»„ d» i y » ' **

»a- \dvertiacmeuts UUILI;COIII|.IIIII(.-'1 by written elver-, I Urcctiuns will be published umil omeiet) out, an.o urged accordingly.

. j.lvertisements, firnt insertion, 60 cents |ie,.|,.i 15 cents per folio for e.-vcli subwuuent insertion

•Vlie'ii » Dirtponemeot in »Mrf loan nrlvi-rtis. mint thi, hole will be charged th*MM M for first inseiti, n.

J O B FiCiicTTasro.--inlnhlots, Hand-bill", Millars. Cards. Hull Tirkots.

, . 1 " h e r varieties of 1 - in and Fancy * * Printing,° ' ,,4 , , th promptm*: id in the BEST R I U

BOOK nn?v!te<1 with the Office is B Rook Hinrtpry inni often t workman. County Record*,

a ne..t »nd du »hle m.nnfr, j,nc.«tonin<lerythronBli limrs Office.

fttftiefiCA.RDS! CARDS!! CARDS!!!

Care

the

N f i n p t i r c h a s e d a 5U*OOLKS ROTARY HIAMOM: ' r oas , v i t h a. fine issnrtm>>nt of O»rr. t y p e , thel l i . i ' w ifi-p-tred to print Pjirdu nf a l l kinds i

I B i t s t t pa4*U»1e«tjlf ;ind a i a great reductmi-rm^r »rices, fnc1u*\inp Husinpf^ Cnrtih f..r nipr

• *»,-*ti>np ir\i\ >rnfp^Hions, Hall VW.Irtinff. am' VUltfc)>*tn, " to . , e t c . Call .five as voura o r d e r s and seSow it :J= >' i.e

of M

All Losses promptly

MERCHANTS' INSURANCE C0.rOF HAETFCED, CCKN.

$£00,00<v.Cash Capital,1st, 18(2,Total Assets, Jan

Liabilities,*C37,357 05

1 .814.1*MARK HOWARD, r«wMtct.

The Germs of the Eeauufu'.Scattei tbc terriiH of tlie beautiful I

By the waymde let them fail,That the rose may spring by the cottage

gate,And the vine on the carilen wall.

Cover the louyh and the i ude of earthWith the va.l and leaves ol flowers,

And mark with the opening bud and cupThe inarch of summer hours.

S< alter the gems of the beautifulIn the holy shrine of hi n.e;

Let the j.uie, ai,d the fair, and the gracefulthere.

In their loveliest lustre come ;Leave not a trace of defoinilty

In the tcmpie of the heart,But gather about its hearth the gems

Of Nature and of Art.

Scatter the germs of the beautifulIn the temple of our God—

The God who.sUfr'd the uplifted sky.And Sowi red the trampled *od.

When he built a temple for himself,And a home for bis priestly lace,

He rear'd eacli arch in symmetry,And mired each lino m "race.

Scatter the germs of the beautifulIn the depths of the human sou!;

They shall bud and blossom, and bear tliee"fruit,

\\ h.le ihe endless ages roll'Plant with the Sowers of charity

'ilic poitaib ol the tomb,Ai.d the fair and the pure above thy path

In i ararlKe >\ all bloom.

would take a good mauy diuivs to make The Speech Charles J. Ingersollwas Ar-ie3ted for Making-

FBLLOW-CITIZBXS:—I ariae to supportthese resolutions, and 1 would support,if necet>ary, resolutions still i tronger.—

bo things went on till at_ length camo J3ut. t | , , t r u t | , j S i t u e , j m e for , |iSCUSbion

and reaolutioiis hns pas-ed, and we haved h

i l i . i t

•' His wife smiled, but did not volun-teer to enlighten hi HI as to the correct-ness of the coijecure.

the pallia of 1857 —a panic so recentthat it will be reineuibuicd how univi.rs<il trade and I usmtss of every kii dwere depre.»s<d at this period—amongotheis, (he tivde which oeeuni. d (Jlias.Lynford suffered

O i

arrived within six weeks nf the timewhen we are tn go to thtefle— I hope forever

biillut box and— 'he questionh h d d

One eveni.g he came limnc^ looking m u c h effort "has been made to bring

E. Tlioa. I.OBDXI.L. ?er_v.

The unlpr!»:£Ti».-l lias bet n npp< inter! Agfrt Cor theabove reliable O<m >a'y. itnd will effect in-i .run1 'ag ' i i j s t I08M4 ny fir' ;.t 'reasonable ra'.fe

E. R ' O N f .Ann

W. N. I-11ONG—WITH—

NAI.L, r)rKCKIP:F *WHOL"«ALE and ROTA1Ld«l«

Co..in Dry floods, Car-rs.l'aper Hangings,

of Fui mailing Goods,No 74 Woodward Avenue,

Hpetmgs. Floor Oil Clotl

Corner of Lnrned St. I.ETF.OlT.Mich.s solicited and promptly Attended to- 809vl

RAYMOND'Si>];liic ami Fine Art<.AixntY

tM ami !iO7 J.-rTfrs.n Avonue, DETROIT.ills, Life Size, colored or plain, cabinet, im-elainotjp<-s. ">flguerrrotvj)ep, Amhrotvpag,CARD MClCuB by th t Dozen or Thou

600} 1

Xon

g»t-rinl,itc »tand.

r. o. o. F.ITTASHTEN'AW LODGE Mo. 9. of the Tndependeni> » ir l i -rof >dd Fellows meet a t their Lodg Koom,very Kridav eveninc, a t iyt o'cloek

K. UICHAItlteUN, N. ' - . t<. S-OSBIIKIM, «ec 'y .

L.V1THOI.R8ALK and Retail DealeW Main -t.—sign of " B.g Indian," Franklin Block,Viin Xrbor,

in Tobacco. Cigars' - ' M ,

Midi.

3. G SUTHERLAND & S< JS,TrHOI,F8AI.E AND RETAIL Grocers and CommisBioi,? » Merchants, F.ast sMe Mnin street Ann Arbor

J. M. SCOTT.\ MUiiDTYPE h PHOTOGRPH AHTISTS, in the room*\ formerly occupied by Cordley, over Uie store of Sperrj'k Moore Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.

KISDON & HENDERSON,

I EALEK.S in Hardware,Stores, honst furnish.n^ (foods.* Tin Ware J t c & c , New Block,Main Street.

A. P. MILLS,

PB^tiR in Staple Dry poods, Oratorios, B<!ots »ndtsiu>*K aud I'tatly Made Clothing, Huron Street Ann

4

- & Al'.JiUTTOBNKV3 Jt COUNSELLORS AT I^W. aild S-Mci+Orf illCfaauMrr. Office ui City Hall Mock, over WeWter

a*i ttoo<Ktore, Ann \rh«>*-

\ TTonxEYs, Counsellyrs, Solicitors, and Nutariet PubV lie, liave Bookis and t'lat< showing titk'F ol all lands

)i tiic ji.uuty , and nt*end toc"nvt*y:inciiig;ind collectingetOM.da. A-nd iu payiug taxes and juhiKil interesi in n hj**1 otfrhe ^'tRie. ftffiM**st «i»eofthe Squan-. Ann Ar-

WM. LKWiTT, M. D ,pBTMaiAN k SCROEOS. Office a t his refiMfcMse, Nortl-I »ide of Huron street, a rd M hniiM* \\<-h\ ol 1 iiviKu-i••trect, Ann Arbor.

(». COLJ.1EU,iTF-iCTCRER an<i dea'.pr in Boots and Shoe*. 1

door West of the t'ost • ffice. m u Arbor, Jlich.

M( ()KE & LJ i.vuvACTi'XRBS and iealer

VI IMicenix Block, MainBoot* and Shoes,

Street, one door North ol

M. WUI'ifeKMAN iv C O ,I'XTHOi.K.HAiB&iid Retail dealers and manufact\ » Heady ilarle Clothing, Importers Of I'lolhs

N N Bly g, p

UtHWkins, &c. No. 5, Ne

manufacturer* 01Of I'lolh

Block. Ann A

B.BURGEON DENTIST.and Hurrni -itreetAnn Arbor, Mic

April, 185'*,

Office corner <-f Mail-, over >'. liach'n Hiuit-

WM. WAUNEIl,OKALEK in Rt'H'ly KftdA Clothing: C l o t h s , C a n f m e m »i"

V'entings, H i t s , Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bagc, \ c . Manit , Ann Arbor.

DCAI.KRS iti I)ry Goods, Grocene.-1., Hardware, Boot*Shoes, fcc., Main street , AtmAiiMr.

S L A W S S O N &a, PROVISION & Commission Merchant ,an< dea-

T le rs tn WATBK LlM.fc, I,AM) 1'LASIK , anil PUSTKfc u>ARiK.oue door Kaht oi CooW'n Hotel.

O liL^S,DBALER in Clocks, W a t c h e s Jewelry, and Fancy Goods,

a t the <ij;n of the Big Watch, N'o. 27, Phoenix Block

DKAI-KR in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware X'2 1 . \ V » Illdck, Aim Arhor.

" T H. rKEEwAN.BAKHKK and Fashionable Hair Dramwr, Main Street.

Ann Arbor, Mich Hair Fronts «nd Curls k«p1•onatantlv OB liind.

SCIIOFF & MILLER.{ > u i a i in Miscellaneous, Sc'wnl. and Wank B'.okt i-'tn

/ tionery, Paper Hangiuys. Ac, Main street Ann

D. D K P O R E S T .V^ruoLRSALK and Retail I'ealerin Lumhrr , Lath , Shin-' ^ ules, Sash, Doors, Blind*, Water Lime, (irand Rivci' la i t r-r . 'iftBtter Paris, and N'ails nf all sires. A fulland perfect a-i<nrtment of the above, and H!1 cth'-vlinils of building material? constantly on hand »t tVe[•jwe.it posnililt* ratf»n, on 'Iptroit ^'treet, H few reds fromfchft (tftflroad Pppnt. Also o.ienitinjjt extensively in th iPa ten t Teinent Unnfjn(r.

BIBLKT of Rt. W. 0.

CHA.PIN, WOOD & CO.,

C J X T 3 S T X > ,

*HNIIK*CT'HK8f OfDF»x*irxt, B o o l s . ,

ANI1 —

COLORED MEDIUMS,

A W Al l l tOl t M l : H .

SPECIAL NOTICE TOCUSTOMBBS.A LIj^ccountBover nix months must be settled at

onci. C ill n the office and pay upA we U selecte.lt stock " ""

t:821 tf

of New" <;OO<3R Cbeau for

MAYNARD , STKPEINS i WH.SON.

U K PEORIA MARINE & F.IKE1 NSURANCECOMPACT.

(JF PEORIA, ILLINOIS.p ! , - - - 8500,000

one of the HEAVIEST, SAFEST .in<l BEST Ivur tnnO-I'B. in tl>« U.S. Insures on reafinable terms, and a]y»y« ?ay jproaiptly. tbc re is no bttter i'lro lasumDcCccnp ftuf

fihe Tin Savings tank.A TALK FOK I1AKD TIMES.

Charles Lynford was a good mechanicingnoi! business At the sine of twenty-s x lie hud taken tn himself iis a wife(J: rclini' Eustic, the dauglitt-r of « heigh-bor who had I'Othinjj to biinjj to him ex-n pt htr own prrs1 i al merits, whichwere nidi ^ ; and lmbiis (if thrift lenriu'din an Pconemicul li<>us«l-old, under tinsli in t i ach i i f;s of neci n i t j

I t WHS wi l l , pcrliajis, lliat C'harltiliMili i d thnii id <ibtuin II wife <>t thi>c h a r a c t i i Mint) he found it h imself vtTydifficu't to save an\ thing from l.is income.

It was not long before Caroline becameacquainted with her husband's failing.—i lie could not feel quite easy in theknowledge that they were living fullyup to their ino-illle, ft it-seeing that a• me would come when their fatni'y wou'dgrow Wore expensive, arid perhaps In r

(juite serioui—an expression which sel(iom came over his cheerful face.

Caroline, wliu had watched the signxof the tiinea. was not unpn pared to seethis. Shu sunpecied that her husbaud'sbii-iinss »ould be affected

" What i- the matter, Charles ?" she !Mfced ehoerfully.

" The muttur, tb:it we will liavo toeconomize greatly."

'• Anything unfavorable turned up iubusiness mutters ?"

" I should think there had I willhave but half a day's work for M)iuetine to eomc, and L am afraid that evenllns Will fail hefore long. You haven tany idea, Carrie, how dull business ofevery kind ii r1 become.'

' I think 1 have," said his >vife, qui-. tlv, ' ' I have reail the papeia e.-tiefuay,

which fnr eighteen months has distractedthi countrv, and iu regard to which so

• - - " • - , h t .

great deiuociatic party into disn putH —c rstand it, tho demoorutiu party

now t e majority of the people ofe u majority in

and I believePennsjlvan a. Wo havthe kVute and in the city

pout lor somethingai,d ha\e been lo i

f this kind.•' Do you think we can reduce our ex-

penses one half ? ' asked her husband,doubtfully.

I think we will be able to do so —Bnth of us are well supplied w.ttl cloth-ing, and will not t.eed ai.y mole for u

it lt-i

husband'"-ing, miji

buMnefwbecome

ppthough nou flourish-

Aocoidingly, one day, slio purchasedof a tin peddler who came to lliu door alittle tin safe, such as children frequentlyu^e as a savings bank. This she (racedconspicuously mi the t> antle piece, soti.at her hu. bai d might be sure to see iton en'eiing.

" Halloo. Carrie, wlnit's that, eh ?" heasked curiously.

'• Only a little purchase I made to-day " said his wife

"" But what is it meaut for ?" he askedagain

" Let me illustrate," paid his wifeplayfully. '• Have you a Uu cent pieceabout 311U V"

Clmrie*drew a dime from his waistd'atpocket. His wife, taking it fiom hishai.d dropped it into the box through alittle -lit at the top

Charles laughed." So you h.ive taken to hoarding, Car

rie. My wife becomes a miser."'•No. only a little prudent! But seri-

ously, Charlis that is uliat I want youto do t-veiy night."

" What, drop a dime into this new-fimgled aiTHiigment ot Jours ' '

" Exactly."" Very well, that will be easy enough.

A dime is no great harm. Bat may Iknow what yi u are goii g lo do with thislewly ci inmehci-<l h u a i d ? '

" Lay it by for a lamy day," answer-i d Caroline.

("bark's laughed merely.Thus e r d t d the cunversatiou for the

time.The plan inaugurated by the young

wife was sieadily carried out. I~he WHSnot one of tho.-e, (of whom there are S"many,) who enter upon a plan zealously,but soon lire of it. In ihe present casei»he was thoroughly sat sfied of the WINdom of her purpose, and resolved tocarry it through. livery morning !-hecalled on lnr hutband for a dur.e, andevery morniiiit it wa* added to the a?cuIDula in; 1. F n quenily he had no! theright change, bu would lose her a quarter inMtau She would assure him luugh-11 gly, that it would aiiVwer her puiposejust ir well

More ihan once did Charles banterher on the subject of her savings bunkThis the bore gaily.

Bui ihese were not the only accessionsthe lui/d received Her husbihd hadearly iiiranged to make her an ample ;i[lowaiK-e fur drots— I say ample, ihough1 dale ny some of my city leadersmight nol have consiilered it .-o; butCaroline, who \MI> in the habit of makingher own drobtM, provided herself with agood wardrobe ut a much iess expense!than some not >o well versed in the sci-ence of managing could havo done

After cuiiMuerablo calculation, shecame tt> the conclusion that out of herallowance Bile shouhl be ; ble tn make adally dtpuMI equal to thit she hail exact-ed of hi r husbai d. Ol thie hi'Wevei,she thought it b.St. on ll:e whole not toill for 111 t l.arle!., ei jo\ ing in anticipationtht- pi 1 fptct of beo g able at t i m e tu-turfe time to surprise him wilh tl.e unex-petteii amount of her savings.

At ihe uLuatl of every mouth the tiubox was emptied, and the contents weretrain-fired to a Havings bank of more pre-tensions, where interest would b - ull wed. \ \ lieu the sums deposited here be-came large enough, iMrs l.yfuia, whohad considerable Uu.-inisscapu.iiy, with-drew thi 111, nnd invested in bank andother stocks, which would yield a largepel ct lit. Ot her 11 ode if miinugcm. mh t r husband remaiiied in complete igi.oranee. .Nor did he ever cxpre.-s any de-sire 10 he m ide amju-i iite'l with hiswife's 11 uMgemetit. l i e was an easy,caieletss fellow, spending as he went, enjoying the preBetlt, and not feeling anyparticular COIUCTII aDotit the future.

At the end of eight \ ears, duringwhich he had been unusually favored b>prosperity in business, and uninterruptedhealth, hi« books bowed ibut he had notexceeded hiR income, but that on theother hdiid, bo had saved absolutelynothing. Twenty ceatu stood to hiscredit.

"Running pretty close, isn't it, Car-rie ? I take credit to myself, though,for keeping on the right side of the lineBut then I suppose you have saved upan immense gum."

' How much do you suppose ?" iiskedhis wife.

" O, perhaps a hundred dollars," paidCharles Lyuford, carelessly, " though it

year ut Last This will cut off consid- j (^ ' , I l o c I . a , i 0 p i ( , t>— tho oerable expense. Tien there aie a great1

ui.-n y little t.uperfiuitit« yi.u arc iiccus-toiu< d to buy—iiitie things jmi ure kn.denough to bring home to me frequently,which 1 can do very well witln.ui. Tnei. OpB nat .lf{a u , t l l g l m , e l | 1 gwe can live more plainly —have !e?s pies |and cakes—and 1 have no doubt ii willbe an improvement as far us health isconcerned."

" What a calculator you arc, Cairie,"said htr husband, feeling considerablyeasier ia mind. " I really think after allvi'U hare said, that it won't be hard to

the iieiylibuting Slates will prove, whe itheir,elections take place, that they arein the majority there

We :iie within six weeks of the elec-tion, ami this is the only reason why thedemocratic party i.* B> loudly denouncedby the republican |i;ipers, and that 8 thereason why this meeting has been speciiilly denounced and threatened. I don'tknow ihe names of the papers. I doii'iread lliem; iheruure few pipers iu Phil-adelphia which a democrat needrt*;id,but I roiuind you that all I lie democratswho vciiured lo c uiu to t ' i s meeli'ighave heeu denounced a- traitors, as dis-

111 e11 UHW< rthy theThe only reason of

this i<, that this democrntie piirtv i.j inthe majority, and is about to take pow<-rfrom those who have possession of thegovernment

Iu the f:ill, if you do your duty —ifthe people tlnoughout the 8 ate rally to

y rallyirgj point (but can Savo the cou'i'ry — «erliall take power forever from the ham')*of the republicans The republican papers and t e repuldicao ieadeismay Wellory out agu.u t th s meeiii g, nr ugains

aticoted pe >0liS, "isMn<>e of citizens.

live on our usual iuc miat least. 13u ,' and

—for the presenthis countenance

Hgam changed, suppose my work shouldentirely fail — I suppo-e you couldu t re-duce our expenses to nothing at all,could you?"

'' That certainly surpasses my powers,"said his wife sn.iling; " but even in t!:atcase there is no grou"d for di>cour n/e-nent. You have not forgotten our sav-ings bank have jou ?"

" Why, no, I didn't think of that."said her husband. " I suppose that wouldkeep off starvation for a few weeks."

H is wife smiled." And in those few weeks," she added

'' business might revive."" T o be sure," said her husband —

Welt I guets it will be all right—I willtrv not to trouble myself about it anylonger.

The apprehensions to which CharlesLynford bad given expression, proved 11be only to well founded. Iu less than amonth from the date of the conversa-tion just recorded, the limited supply of

>ik which he had been able to secure,ta led, and he found himself wnhoutwork of any kind, thrown back up iti \i\<uvii resource.-!. Although he had antiei-pated this, it seemed unexpected when itictually did come upon him, und ag hiSe returned home in a tit of discourage-ment. He briefly explained to his wifethe new calamity which had come uponhem.

" And the wor.-t of it is,"' lie added,here will be no better times till Spring."

' Do you think that buaimss will ru-«i\e. then ' ' '

" It must by that time, but there arefive or six months between I do notknow how we are jioing to 1 ve during tliu1 1 . . . . . ' »

oa\. by the ballot They began700.0(J0 men, and now they want

1 me." I do " replied his wife qui< t!y." Vim 1° cxclaiiMHil h«r lnwhMYou 1" exclaimed her

urprise."Yes, your income

more 1 liau six or sc\cu

sband

has never b( euhundred dollars

a year, and I have no doubt we can livesix months ou tivo hundred and lit'ty ciol-

Yes, certainly, but u In re is tha'.uoney to come from V I don't want to

l>o in u debt, and if 1 did I IlluUidu'tknow where to borrow."

'• Fortunately there is 110 need of it,"said Mis Lynlord. "You seem to for-get our little savings bank."

" JJut is it possible it can amount totwo hundred and tilty dollars," he askedin M.ipiise-.

' Yes, and six hundred more," saidhis wife.

'• Impossible."" \\ ait a UtinutV and I 11 prove. 'Caroline withdrew a moment and re

appeared with i-evei al ceititicates ofI bank and railroad shares, amounting toeight hundred dollars, and a bank bookiu which the balance was d'-posj.icd toher credit.

" Are you qute sure yon haven't hada legacy," domai.ded Charles in amaze-ment. "Suret) a dune a day wou.d not :produce this

" Nn, but two dimes a day have, witha little extra deposit now and then. 1think, Chailes, we'can waid off starvutiou for a time "

" All this I owe to your prudence,"said Charles gratefully. " How can Irepay youV"

Ch;-rie8 Lynford remained out of cin-plo)uicnt some moiiihs. But in theejirmg is he anticipated, business revived,and he was once inure in receipt of hisold income Moro than two thirds ofthe luud was still left, and henceforthCharii s was not less assiduous than biswile 111 s riving to increase it.

The little tin savings bank stands onthe mantle piece, and never fails to re-ceive a deposit daily.

ASHES FOR SwiNii.—A correspondentof the American Stock Journal wtite.*that ho keops twenty swine rtltining inu threo acre fiel 1 with access to plenlvof vater, ami fed well on corn. Ho

i h week,y Ashen

Kaid to bu H preventiilive ol' hogcholyra. in proof of which wo have tht)testimony nf Cusxius M. Cluv, and nu-

th d

any means of rallying the dein< tr uicparty, for il is the knell ol their par y[Cheers.] I see no riot, disturbunce, o 'disorder Is it not monstrous that tiieparty who holds this meeting .sir uldhave been denounced in every part otthe country j and is there anv motive t<be conceived save that which I have sug-ges ed—that we aie in the imijiniy't

What are we to do ''. We aie assem-bled here preparatory to the Octoberelee ion. I have seen you before in thissquiire. It is no new thing for theparly to hold a meeting, and we ure heretor the purpose of preparing for thar

election. We are going to the billotbox to deposits our votes against theparty now iu power at Washington. Isthere any harm in that ? No. Is thereany treason in that? Is there any disaffection in that ? No. Is it anti-American V If we are in the majority, and itwe know that the party in poi\er is rul-ing us to our 'uin, why should we notput it down t We think that theyiiaveru.ed to our ruin, and. having the major-ity, we may txercise our right of puttingthemwithC0O,0UO more What have ihey donewi.h ihat at my ? V. hut c inqn s s havethey nn.de '! [Cheers lor McClellau.]Yes; and what tire they doing with Mc-Clellau t It is said that McClellau is tobe removed. Lei us see how it is to bu.[Three cheers for McClellun aud threecheers for Colonel Murphy ]

1 want to know whether any government that ever exercised s> much power,with 700,000 men, ever accomplished re-sults so insignificant ? Arc we any fur-ther advanced in the conquest of theSouthern States than we wero in thebeginning '( We were told that it wouldtake but sixty days, then ninety days tocrush the rebellion, [Laughter] AudWith what object has this war been pros-teuton? I hear that t.ie governmenthas decided to change its Course; but weliuvu no proof that thu abolition -chemeIX dead But what has been the wholeuljeet of the war previously ? H;isilu-ie been any other object ':

There has been none, and if they couldaccomplish that object, where sh uld we

of blacksMutes?—

Are we to murry them —work with them ?In what manner arc the negroes to bedisposed of? I will tell you. Thesepoor negroes, whom he abolitionists lovelees than you or I, would have theirturouts cut in a w«r. of l ie 's , nnd thatwoald be an end to this scheme of theabolitionists 1 fay further, that morecorruption under any iidiuiiiis'r.iiionthan ihat which rubs now was never seenhero, and seldom seen in any country.—Look at the fortunes made iu contracts.Look at the repoi ts of the House undSunate SOIII ;ttecs--.ill repub.icans—

be with those four millionsturned loose in the Northern

pand you will see the evidence thatconupt a governint lit has never managedUu't I Air Lincoln cime into tmwer. Yourecollect that one of the last, acts of theC5cn;ite, as now composed, was to refuseto pass the voto ol censure upon a re-pub, ican Senator, whom a coinmife reported against Who is to say nay ?—[Cheers ] What are we told ' U'hy,1 hat democracy is treason ; freedom istreason ; the press is treas u. They sayit is lieason tor the democratic party 10organize ; it is treason to vote againsithis administration, or to do anythingexcept support tlmse in power. \\ e willsupport the government and the war,and I say that the idea that is now givenout that we ure not to organize againstabolitionism is monstrous. [Cheers.]

paperspeople

ives them two pniM of a*hes aand they eat it with a relish.

One of the ltich:".nn<1g i v ^ s M i ' e i o i l w ; t I l i t r j f 1 t i n t t h e

of t h a t city, before th>\v willto t he Fe ' l e ru l fifi .es, " w i l l lieinol sbit ami sow its hitu with wilt ." W i hwilt at e igh teen (iolh.rs per s i n k , wefetir tb« f s p e u e will be toiunt tooheavy (1 r the Coiiffi lerute t r e a s u r y .

^ An old iinifro, returnii.o; onenight iroir a danciuir frolic when utosg\x\\r the river, lost both IBIIV, mill oanitinear beiri!* svunnj e>l- Deiii'iiiinid todo what he had never done before,dropped on his knees, arid exclaimed" 0 massa Lord, if eber f/wine to helpold Ira, now is the time / '

The Extent nf the Loss.From the I evv York World.

Thn rebels could hare afforded to payten millions of dollars for the results ac-complished by their cavalry raid on GenPope's headquarters at Catlett's Station,Friday night They took possession ofour c;iuip, pillaged and plundered totheir heart's content, ;md besides t elives, money, horses, and personal effectslost, General Pope lost the muster rollsof his army, and all his private papers,copies of dispatches and reports, memo-randa of the campaign and the past andpresent condition of '.he army, copies ofall the telegrams which he has sent toWashington since taking I113 presentOomnMtid, all the dispatch"* receivedfrom the President, General Hallcck,General Me.Cle.llm, General ISurnsi'U-,and the War Department, copies of nilthe orders issued to his Generals andcorps divisions, all his maps und topo-giMphieal eh irts, and iu short, every re-cord and Dicce of information whioh anyone could wish who desired to knowwith perfect accuacy and detail the pasthistory aid future plans of the cump:iign, the numbers auJ dispisiti.m ofour troops, and the pui poses of the WarDep irtmeut and our Generals. If thesehad been destroyed by £re the losswould have b-en most serious and would

y have ictarded the progress of thewar. Captured and possessed by the enemy, their loss is incalculable If thelittle driblets 01 information which care-less correspondents have >-uff';red to leakou: of their letters was so valuable tothe eueuiy as to make it wise for GeneralPope to exclude them from his lines, andkeep the millions to whom the lives anddeedl of our sol.lier.t are precious in utter i^noraiiCB and almost insuppoi tablesuspense, how valuable to the enemyIIIUS (lave been the poacSMlrui of all theinformation which (Jen. Pope and hisstaff have acquired and possessed. Presi-dent Lincoln c iuld now tell JeffersonDavis and his General,-* nothing concern-ing our army iu Virginia which they donot already know. Tne loss, we repeat,is incalculable Unless our force is sostrong that such perfect knowledge ofoar purpHtes by the enemy is no detri-ment to their successful execution, thewholt) plan of tho campaign must bechanged. I t will hardly do to say thatwo are thus strong wheu the loss metwith occurred during a retreat

The cause ot this shameful disaster issingle and plain. Gen. Pope's headquar-ters Were not and never hail bueu guard-ed. To surprise was as ea-y as to findthem The rebels knew 'he fact. It washi« headquarters that they proclaimedthemselves to be m search of. Theyfound thorn, ransacked them as theypleased, and went away in safety. Thereis no d"ubt upon this point. A corres-pond tit of the Tribune says :

'" Probably the whole in ght have beensaved, and the attack repulsed if therehad been pioSttes or even sentr es aboutthe camp. Uut (here has not btm a guard-

:e Gen. Popetot/c t.tfiell, a piece of carelesness forwhich be has piid a heavy penalty."

The raid 011 the flank of our Peninsu-lar army is not comparable to th s. That,as we know by private letters received aweek before it occurred, was expectedand prepared for. Ouis military sto-eswere withdrawn, the rebels left toan almost bootless plunder, and preparations wero begun for the strategicmovement which resulted in leavng noexposed point open to the at.ack of theenemy. If Gen. McOiellau's headquar-ters hud been the object of their raid,and all his papeis had been Bcized, itwould hai'e been a terrible loss—but by

exempt, by physical dubility, or by the j no means aqual to this, for his army WHS

Xhe French System of Draiting.Under French law every birth in the

Empire must be recorded within forty-eight hours, under pain of severe penal-ties for any attempted violation of thecode France is divided into 40.UOOcommunes, each of which has a M .yor,holding his nppointmeut from the De-partment of the Interior at Paris, whichny the wtiy, is by far the most importantbranch of the French Government i;i nilrespects. It is in '.he presence ot theMayor that births are declared nnd formally placed on record for future refer-ence ami use. The law requires that thechild itself shall be brought before thecivic functionary, the name of the infantgiven, the names and condition ol b"thparents, when known, given, also the sexof the child declared ami al the factscertified to by two creditable witnesses,whose names, ivsi ieuce*, and occupationsure also carefully recorded.

It will bo seen ut a glance that theinformation thus obtained ia of immenseutili y to die Government, in conductingthe operation of conscription, whose me-chanism may be described in a very fawwords: The Government calls for a con-tingent, let us irjpp >se of 10 ),003 re-cruits f r 18G2. 'I he Leijifl tive Bodyauthorizes the levy to be m ide. E C'Idepartment, of the lim|iiru of whichthere are now eighty-nine, is requited tt)furnish a quoti, based up'in tho amountof its population. The Mayors hold li.-<t*of all individuals born in their respective

and notilicatio s are sent toevery Hula child bom iu 1842 (the draft-ii g aye beirg twenty years) that he is toprcsfi.t himself <>n such a day, at themairie, to take part in tho drawing.

This notification is a mer firnii ity,as every young in in knows vhen he willbe required to eoiut! forward, aird it freqiieotly h ppens that youthful French"men, Iisicting abroud, return to their na-ive land at this period, for the pu post)

of fulfilling a outy, WIKCII, if they chosemi^ht be readty avoided, by simplyremaining out of France.

To illustrate tho mode in which thedrawing takes place, we wi 1 supposetiiut a particular commune is reiuirad toluniirtli ctal numbsay five bundled. Five liuii.lred bits ofpaper ate placed in an urn, of which fourhundred ure blanks and ihe remainderWorked fiom one to one hundred, obl.getneir hoide. d to ' 'LU iu." '1 he lourhundred who havo escaped are now ex-empt from military service, unless someextraordinary event—such as tho inva-sion ot France—should demand the calling out thu entire arms bearing popula-tion.

The mode of raising recruits, as hasbeen seen, is simple enough—all havingbeen offered a fair chance. As it r6gards exemptions, the French system isscarcely less simple. Iu the first placethe conscripts undergo a rigid medicalexamination, and if any are found labor-ing uuder physical disability, they areat once discharged. Next in order ure | mounting at heitJqairtcr»

one huudre ' conscripts — the to-r of eligible young men being,

the exemptions of noutiem de fiimill*, orindividuals with families ...ependeut outhem. Thus, the only sou of a widowedm ther is exempted. So also is the only

Brothersbrother of an orphan sister,of a soldier still serving in the armyare exempted until the laiter's term shallexpire, only-one of a family being drawnat one lime. A wife cannot exempt herhusband, even it there bo children, nsthe law holds that young niou ou^ht notto marry until they have tullilled theirmilitary obligations to the State.

A last class of exemptions has a pe-cuniary feature. Iu former years—thatis to say, up to 1856, no conscript not

ollti-r causes e. Ume:iUeU COUlil IIsscapuservice, except by procuring 11 substitute.This had given ri»e t < a degrading spe-cies of trade or appellation, iu whichlarge numbers of in in sellers and buyers wee engaged But, under the systemreferred to, the conscript win brought asubstitute was responsible for his substitue , and if tha latter deserted or died,before the expiration of the seven y;ar'sterm, was liable to be forced back intothe ranks. Th s system was abolishedin 185(5, by order of tho Emperor, andthe Government itself accept* pecuniaryindemnity fur the withdrawal of a conscript, and practically pays fur his substitute by offering an ample boun y forvolunteers It is arranged that thesum received and payed by the Govern-ment shall vary according to the milita-ry exigencies of the country bui ihepresent basis i3 as follows : A conscriptis exempted for 2,40 ) francs ($180,)and the government pays a bounty tovolunteers amounting to 2 200 francs(SH0 ) making a profit of 200 francs bythe exchange.

GOTTSCIIALK.—A j/ootl story is to'dof Gottscbulk ilurini; his Into pr.ifes.

lour iu Cunudii, At his cmoertin Montreal loud oaj's v\ere unide for"Dixie" us « mi us be tools his sent.—Pi;fu moment the pianist wn« tio'ifuseei.but Hum collecting himself, ne facedhis audience ami sat i:i silmno lor n fewmoments with lolded nrms. When thetumult ie;i!-e<f he tinned to his [ii;tno,and as one. of l.is uoiupuuioiLs CMV>,(ihive.il " Hull C.iloiiiiiiii," th« " St trSpangled H mm r,' ami " Vankoe D •• •die./' t» they iveri' never heioro [ilayeilon ttint instrument. Tho i.uil eu «were couijilaifly shauied, mid ajkno.vl-oilgiiii; tiui the. roUijkrf, were lilmrul intheir :ip|.il:iu-t) duriiitf thu rest of tbue enine/. It nmy i.ot he getrtriiilykt'own ihat G'Htschnlk is u mitive<fNew UileuQn, ;nnl for this exhtbiiioi ofhis pntrio ism bo should have full cretf-it After tbo O'ltllXM't, hu remarked t"

fri nil that ho would have seon tho nu-cit noeitl I'ophet before he would hiive

nplii'ii With their ilt'inaru).

An old toper, who lately n-ttended ti'i exhibition where a learnedprofessor (iiinsed several wxploxioiiH to

f douti other residen « c | Si uihoinlocalities, acquainted with the disease.

pti.ke place fiom

id Y

pproduced from

hp p

witter, said, " You don': catch tno putting much water in my liquor siftertips. I ha<l no idea before that waterWEALTH OF OHIO.—The Cincinnati , ,v, . . . i, r , „,.„_ r,h.,A

Gazette savs that ,he Mi, (his produce W"S ?° **WWS J ^ l * I »«v« r l l k u d

ol Ohio for this ye,,r «ill exc!,-! t h to take mueh nf it.interest on one ifioiiHnn<l millions ofdollars, un(J will exceed the interest on ! Tt^T A promWng young tnnn rnuythe national debt made by the war, in £" v« ry w t ) ! l . perhaps—a paying oneythe y»ar irom its oornuaooceinent muob better.

T J B A T I I OF A DKS.JUNDAMT OF

WABHINOTOS.- Lieut. O. Stewart Web-ster, of the Fifteenth New York V<1unteers, who died in New Haven onSaturday, was a grandson of Noah Web-ster and a great grandson of MarthaWashington. He was a man of fiuo at-tainments and brave among the bravestHe died from wounds recived during theueven days' battles, and it is a curiousfact that his only brother died fromwounds recived at tho same time whilefighting on the rebel side.

TUB EXEMPTS IN NICW YOUK.—It isestimated that, counting custom-houseofficers, post office clerks, cily officials,exempt firemen, sailors, nnil others ex-empied by law from consoription, therpare iu New York from twenty-five thou-sand to thirty thousand able-bodied uiouwho are aot liable to b« drafted.

5P» etrectit;11 a junction with Gen. Pas Gi-n HurnBide's had already done,and the voluminous messages which musthave passed between them were alsoboniH oil by the enemy, aud reveal thenumbers, condition, and situat oo ofGen. MeClelluu's anuy as completely asthe muster ro.ls and copies of the dis-patches to Washington reveal the num-bers and situation of Geu. Pope's.

The Consequence of Being in Bad Com-pany.

Hans was known throughoutall the Wilk f il'ro region, on Uie Suf-ijuehatina, as nn itinerant Dutch shoe-maker, " whipping ihe cut" from farmnoiise to farm house, and dointf tho um-kinif and uieLCltiig fof each household,billing in a quiet corner, at tho bouseul friend A , a. wealthy Quuknrfarmer,he rewed,hammered and peggeduntil iliiiiier tiiiu', when on yoin^ to Uietablo, be found three or fiiir negroes,wno, arriving by the uniior-irrniind rail-lond, had found an US\IJIU, and wereetij'iwuo; ilio ho^piiiilrins ana prittictloij( t the ini-Ure.-s ol thu funii house.—His antipathic*, or "Uiii'K.isoni'ofo p r i j -utlico~," as Iho abol i i iouisu say, rev d-led and be liilTied uwa\ fro.n U'e tub o,and vvtnl sulkily btick to his diioebolicb, resiiinmir his liainiuer und waxends. The tlinner over, K. becca quiet.Iy soiited hersell by bis hide, anu Ue-in.in.lud an BXj>li'iiutioo of tiia uuudyut .Ho li'iinklv to lJ hur that nu would nolentwi t i i tbo ' I n n i g g e r s " Shocked at his j>r f.uiity, slie lemons iau;ilagiiinst tils c illduet, and delivered uhomily on I U J cq I illlV of Ulo fauna —a t t u n i n g I hut ••»»! one blooil uio allthij nations ot U.n earth ; " und thaiHans |ii\jii(!ice.i we're bolli I tuuulur Ianil sinful.

" D o s t tlion not think, J o n, tha t theeund tho negroes whom you do-|i!SD, willbo on an equality in another woi la i""

' " I dink's nol," rtuld John," I t is,' suid thw good woman, " r e -

corded among thu les; inn Miles of n'limid, William Penri, that he encu up-on a time, in a vision, v\ at> ;n heaven,and wi tlo thure, a vvhi'e man und uI'egro upp iod for aU u.t.unuu. Tli«Kevpnr of the gutbof Heaven okuminedtheir lohiiivo merits thrust out thewhite- man and udmitted tho negro;Joim what dost Uiou say to Unit V"

•'i say lo its place,'' wilh <»Q extrajerk, "it was shunt goot enough forhim; he had no pizuesd to go deru inita t n nigger."

^ The Cominunuument at Nor-wich (V .) (Jnivetsity took plaoo lastweok, bill there was no class to gradu-ate, und c<> isequen Iy no commencemenc speeches, The whale ot thesenior class U in the army.

There are sixty h"»pitiil» innd. Allowing each to contain

two liimdi ad piiiionts-»-whioh is a vvrvsmall average—tha aggregate of nick !and wonndad rebel soldiers in that citywould lw twwlve thrrusand.

The Continuance of the War.The following is an extract from an

address by Archbishop Hughes, recent-ly delivered :

I do ni>*. know what may happen incase this war should continue as it ha*been nince I left this country. Tho pa-pers tuive rendered the condition ut thecountry reifectlv confused I t i» veryd'fficuit for one even acquainted withthw country to comprehend bow theland lies; itnd so it is with toreigne-nNor is ii in uny one's power to say wiiliabsolute certainty whut may ha[ipen ifthis war continue*,

Whut is the prospects of its comingto an end ' I do nut see any propei ts.There does not appear to he an irtaue,(•nd it may be that God, for some de--i^n of His OV.'D, which fiituru gener:i-tions will iippr ciate, h:i.-i pertained thisealumity to .-courge the country in 01del1 to bring from these results betn fitto the whole human r ce. These arecircumstanced the results of whioh noman can fnthom, they depend upon somany conditional circumstances Butthere is one question that ought to beclear to every mind, und it is this—thatif Mich a Hal fare should continue foryuars, il is r<c gnized m the privilege (ifu'hi'r natiimi, ia the name of humnnit'jto try ID put tin mil tit it Tt e pen/ifr(Items' Ices ehtiitld put an end to it Withas l.ttle dilay at pussihle.. It is Dot ascourge that has visi ed this nationalone Wars have been from the be-ginning of tho world, nations againstnations, and that most terrible of ullwars, civil war, i:i which brother is arrayed attains! brother.

How Ioui7 is thin to go on ? AH i'goes on i is atloriling a | reteXt for alliho nations to coiltlrine agiinst us; b.iteven then, 7 say their interference •ihi/uldvil'.be permittid, <xc /// in the way ofbent t:til< ret; but >J with the sw»rd, weshunlil umte in setf.ng them at (lrjiai.eeBat I wouid say il ih v do interfereand interfere successfully—if the coun-try and the government are not MIStaiued hy every s:ieliliee that is nectf-sary, then your TJnileii Status «ill be-come a Poland Then it will becomeffiviJed into fragments \ then the Htnfawill hover on all tho border*; every."5tiito uill claim to be independent, andrender itself an easy pr< y to foreignpowers. Oli! let this not be set. Iknow litlle of what has occurred sinceI left. I nave scarcely time to look atM paper since my return ; hut by tillaccounts much has boon attempted,but pot much realized towards termina-ting thiri unnatural Wat, Volunteershave !ieen appealed to and they haveanswered the nppe .!; but for my ownpart, if I bu'l a voice in the councils ofthe nation, I would Bay, let volunteerscontinue and the draft bs made. Itthree hundred thousand more be calledupon, MO lhal the army, in its fullnessof dtrengih, shall be uhvjiya on bund tnany emergency. This is not cruel.y |this is iuvrov ; this is humanity- any-tiling that will put nn eu I to this drag-gling ol human b'ood ucroan the wholesurface of the> country. I hen everymiin, rich and poor, uill hava to takehis char* ; and it ought not to be leftto 1 bo aovi-nirnent to plead with thepeople, to call upon them to come for-ward, and to tisk if they will permitthemselves to be draf eil. No; butthe people themselves should insist up-on being drafted, and this unnaturalstrife to a clos«. 0 . ef efloris will beiiutde on the other side, iind «ho c;i 1blame them, sinon they hiive casi theirdie on the issue. 13u', any way, thisslow, waste of human life should becut short.

In the meanwhile it is enough for usto ween over this calamity; it is enoughfor us to ptuy to Goci that it bebrought to un end. It is enough forus to rr.ake a Hturifiue <J everythii.g tosu-tain the power and the authority,iind tho unity of ihe only governmentthat we profess to acknowledge. Butit is not necessary to bato our oppo-nents, nor to be cruel in the buttle ; itis necessary to b«brave, to be patriotic—to do that is whut the country needs,and for this God will give us his bles-i-ing as u iicompenso for dischargingour duty without violating i.ny justlaws, divine or human.

The Retaliatory Order of Jeff Davis-From the liiclimond H I115J.Ailjutant and fiupct'tor General's Office,)

HiulnuonO, Aug. iO, 186d. JGENERAL. KDHiS KO.§9.

Whereas, InfoiMiaiiou hat) been rece.veil that celt uin peaceable citizensol the Confederate Statj- have beense'Zeil nnil put to death by order ol(TKII Filch commanding the Army ofthe IJui ed S'ates which had invadedthe iStiro of Arkansas, upon thegrouuil that oni- of tho s;ii(l i.iv.niiuy;armv haif been shot by i-o'ue unknii vnperson, wim, w.atcver his conditio'i,bail iiu uuijuestionaMo right to defendhis home; tmd whereas, irtqiiiry hasbeen m ulo ot The Government of theUnited States as to tho correctness ofs ich infoimation, and vvheiher the ac-tion oi (iem-fiil Fitch had the sanctionnl the said Government, to whioh inquirv tiie authorities of the UnitedSta es have refused to ntiswi r, andic'iereas. our Govotnmeiit is therebyill iven to 1 etaliatorv measures its Iheonly means to protect the lives of thepeaceable citizens of the ConfederateStatis who may fall in'o the hands ofGeneral Fitch, or any persons ajlitigunder his authority.

It is hereby ordered that Generalofficers c> inuiuiidtBg troops of the Confederate State- nhiill forthwith ascer-tain and report to the President whether r-uch acts have be-in committed andUfoll being coftitiud thereof, r-hdtl forthwitfi set apirt , hv lot, frotn iiinotig anyprisoners taken f'om the i-oinmaiiii ofGen. Fitch, u nuinber of offi ers equalin number to t^e persons who havebeen put to deaih a> aforesaid, iinilplace them in close confinement for ex-exution, lit duch time thefeattof as maybo o''uo.'ed I>V the Pres'dont, anil shallregard the said Gen. Fitch, if captured,not as a prisoner of war, but pUoe himin close confinement as a felon, until thefufhwr orders ot the President,

Bv or'er,S. COOPEH, Adj. aud Insp. Gen.

Jp^T The new frigate Ironsides, that 1left Philadelphia last week, is indeed amonster sn h as was never sent to seab-fore Sho is iron plated, oarrie* fivahundred men, and is armed with mon-strous '200 pound rifled Pirrott guns ca-pable of throwing eolid shot and nhellsix miles. I t ia uot yot known where»he is biraud.

Learn co tn/s Last.Socratec, at an extreme age, leorned

to play <m musical instruments, for th«purpose of resisting the wear and tearof old ago.

Cato, ut eighty years of ngc, thowghcproper to learn the Greek language.

Plutu ch, when between tho ng« ofseventy nnd eighty, commenced thoHtudy of Latin

Boccacci 1 was thirty year* of ngowhen he commenced his studies in fx>»iito literature; yet lies bar nine one ofthe three great masters of th« Tuscnndialect, Dunte and Petrarch being theother two There are many among usten years younger than Boccaccio, whoare dying of ennui, and regret thatthat they were not educated to a tastafor literature; but now they are toio d.

Sir Henry Spelman neglected thasciences in hi* youth, bat commencedthe nludy of them when he was betweenfifty and sixty yearn of age. Afterthis time he became a ir.ost lourccd un-t quaiian and lawyer. Our young menbegin to think of laying their enniornon the shelf when they have reached.-ixty years of ago How different thepresent eslimn e put upon experiencefrom ttmt which characieriz-d a cer-tain period of the Grecian republic,when a man was not all.twed to openhis mouth in political meetings whowas under forty yem-s of oge

Colbert, the fjinou*French minister,at sixty years of ago returned to bisLatin and law stuciec How ntanyof our college learnt men have overlooked into their classics sinco thoirgradualism?

Ludovico, at tho groat r.ge of on9hundred and fifteen, wrote the me-moirs of his own times. A singularexertion, noticed by Voltaire, who wushimself one of tho most remarkableins i lets ot ihe progress of uge in newutilities.

O-!iiby, the translator of H itner andl, WHS unacquainted with Latin

and Greek till he was past fifty.Franklin did not fnilv commence hid

philosophical pursuits till he hud reach-ed bis fiftieth year. How many innongus of thirty, forty and tif'.y, who readnothing bin newspapers for the want of.1 lntt« for natural philosophy. Butthev are too old to learn.

Accorso, a great la.vyer, being a*kadwhv he began tre study of law so late,iisweicd that ind.-ed lie began it late,

'nit he should therefore mas'er it thesooner. This :igree-i with our theory,th;it healthy o'd age gives the tn-an thepower of ncc 'mpli*hing a diffioult-ludy in much leas time than would b«nee€*srirv to one of half his years,

Drydtn, in IH si.vty-aigbth year,cornn euceif t i e translation of the Iliad;and his most pleasing production! werewritten HI his old uge.

We would go on and cita thoiieandaof 1 xiini) les of men vt-h'i commenced nnew study and s'ruck out in an entirelynew pursuit, either for livelihood oramusement at an advanced age. Butevery on» familiar wilh ihe biographyof d s'inguiahed men will recollect in-dividual c:ise» enouyh lo c mviuce himtnat none but the sick and indolent willever say, I am too old to study. — R. 1.Schoolmaster,

" Canard-"This word , now popu la r ly used frr n

hoHX, ist the "Yerich for duck, and tb<»oiigiu of itH QBW application is i*aid tobe the following an u.-ing '• sWI'1 outhe public:—To (five a «ly lilt to thoridiculous pieces of intelligence v. hichIhe Jiiurntilf arc in the habit ijf pu'u-lishiug every irunniiig, C'lrnlissen, Mtated that un interaslieg experiment hadjust been made, calculated to provo thoexiraordiniiry voracity of ducks.—Twenty of these animals had beenplaced together, and une of them hav-ing been killed and cut up in the flinuli-esl possible | iei.es, ft;athera and ull, andthrown to tho other nineteen, bad beenJutionously goubled up iu un exceed-

ingly brief Hpaje of tinvj. Anothertuken froHi Ihj reuiaiuing ijiueteen,

and being chopped small like i'.s prede-cessor, was served to the eightcou, andul onc« devoured like the other; uu^no on to Uie hist, who wus thus placediu the reinurkitble position of having

u bin nineteen companions iu uwoiiderfully Khort space of time! AllIbis, itiott [ leasanlly narrated, ubaiinuda ^uc(;os8 vtbiuh ttie writar was far iYinnaiiliei, aiing, tor the story run thuround* of ull the journals in Europe.It then IICC.KIIU almo.-t forgotten forabout a scoro of yearB, when it c.uinoback Iron) Anierica, wilh atnplitioation,which it diu uot toast of at the coin-meuceiucui, ai.d with a regular ccillfi-tuie ui iho autopsy of the body of thesurviving animal, whose ce^ophugua

ik el .red lo h.ve been b«jriuii«ly ia*jiiieu! livery one laughed at the his-

ory of the catiard thus brought upagain, but the word retains ilu uuvuisigmficiiUou.

The Census of ScotlandThe ccusua of Scotland has just been

completed and given many interesliugitems cf inloiinaiion. There are 78/islands ul'ound the Scottisti coast—tak-ing us ihe definition of uu island that itshall lie of ttuth'cici.l extent to affordpasture to H sheep. Tho average pop-ulilioii is one hundred lo a Mjuuie mile.Iu Miinu counties it is us low us thir-teen. Tile einigation in very large

ng he males, .ud tbu proportioniu population between females undinalos is 1112 to 100—a greater p.o-poition than til any other country inEurope. There are (360,78G familiesin Ocoilaiid; of these 7,964, or morebun one per cent, lived l .st year in uingie room, without imy window, 226,-'2^ fainilieti lived ill one room oaoh,with one or more windows, but often umere apo'ogy for a window. T m snii"y-tive p«r cent, of nil the families

in eScotianii, or more than one thirdlive in one r o.n. Tluriy seven percent live in two rooius, leaving onlytwenty eight per cent, living in houseswith throe or more rooms. Of familiesthus living in one room 34,948 of fourpeTcons in each, und 6,212 consists ofeight in each ! In Glasgow, the lar-gest city in hcotlaiiJ, only tuns fourthoi the families hi»v» as many as threa.rooms each to livo in. The worst

;t of this segregation, leaving outot viow the moral etloct, is the droadiuldevastation Which epidein us and con-tagious diseases innko when onco theybegin to sweep through a community.

A DKAFT IX CANADA—Indication*are favorable to the belief ihat me-aa-tiros will so >n be taken to draft a por.tion of tbe Canadian militia and placothem in camps of instruction, VV«hope sill the renegade. Ameriumw whohave fled there to avoid a draf, wil! baliable, and sincerely trust they will bedraf ed to a man. It this oan't b»do ie let thorn be rode on a rail anasent buck.

J53C The Catholio Bishop of S8f ari-nah having oome within ofir line* atS . Augustine on 11 p istoral visit, andbting found to bu a strong S J jist, has been detained.

THE WABJN VIRGINIA,ALEXANDRIA, Awg 31.

According to all aecouuts StonewallJuckton yettjrtkry. succeeded su forcingl.ia \v;iy through tbo Federal troop; rax-roundiiig him, aud effected a junctionwi.h the remainder of the Confederateforces, This result was not attainedwithout fearful loss oa both aides, as amost desperate fight took place.

From all that can be learned in tbo ab-

Yesterday ;it (5 l \ M. our army wnswithdrawn behind ijio hill.s of CVntio-v;Hfr;is a feint it is bt>'.iuvt<d, to dfavton the enemy, but they did not udvance. This foreirdon our army wasatr;iin advanced two miles towards theold biittlu-tiold. Tlio lar^o reinforce-ments which have arrived there, baiisis-tiog of artillery and infantry, make t'noarmy perfectly safe. No tiring tookplace after nine o'clock SatuHiiy night.Keuruey'a division remained on the

JlrgkANN ARBOR,

Friday Morning, Sept 5.

sence of any regular report, iho corps of ti«lrl I '" H o'clock on Sunday. SomeMcL»owcll,"lIe!ut/.li:um, Porter aud Si shells wore thrown into the enemy but[el were engaged, the former having the j "° response was mado. This morning

loft, the latter the right; and tho othersoperating about the e. nlro.

Tho principal p;;rt of the fi^li'.ing;jseems to have been done on the kft andcentre. Tbo leit was thrown up fromMana-sos Jsnction towards TftoToftgb'fare Gap. the right is about Ceutre\ illemid tho BBBtM on the old Bull lluu bat-tlefield, out from Ma3:.ssas.

The notion was commenced by the en-emy operating his batteries between ononini two o'clock, P. M. Their gunawere advantageously posted upon n ridge,vihile our Latteries bad to tire from thoi>peu plain, lieu Mur-riil's d vision sup-ported our batteries at this paint.

After some so .'ere eoaQnooadiog, Gen.llufcid'o brigade of cavalry, comprisingthe First .Michigan, First Virginia and

Vermont, were ordered to our ex-left, to reconnoitre, and guard

against any attempt to turn our left Hank,which movement was threatened by theenemy. Riding bey or. d our left—whereour infautiry were formed close behindour batteries, which wero playing on thoI.-IK-WV v,-i;h great precision, while ourtroops were cheering vociferously—ourcavahy reached a slight eminence ar.dwere about to send out a detachment toexplore, when tho enemy was seen com-ing up in forco along the line of the adjaceut woods. A rebel battery was seento wheel iiito position and then cameshell into the midst of our cavalry, fol-lowed by canister and grape.

Thus was discovered the intention of(he enpiiiy to attempt a flank movement.

Long lines of rebel infantry couldpkricjy be seen hurrying up to take posi-tion, and soon other rebel batteries werebrought up aud oponcd on our left. Ourcavalry, forced to retire, retreated behind

low ridge, but the clouds of dust re

a slight skirmish took plaoo in Kear-ney's division.

In 1 lie recebt battle Gen. Hutch Waswounded slightly, a bull ponetralir.frtho brim and body of his felt hat, andflattening on the skull.

The dead wore being buried nnd thowounded removed under a flag ofLrucch

ANOTHER BATTLE.Washington, Sept. 2.

Generals Kearney and Stevens werokilled in a severe engagement whiohtoiift place List evening near Cbanlilly,about two miles north of Fairfax Court-House, between a portion of GeneralPope's army and Jackson's forces.Our loss .v:is heavy, but tho enemywas driven a mile, and we occupiedthe field of battle until three o'clockthis A. M.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.The Tribunes Washington correspon-

IVhero breithes thofue but fails before us?With Freedom's soil beneath oic- feet,

And 1'reeduiiis banner waving o\r us !

Political Movements.The Republican State Central Com-

mittee has called a Republican StateConvention, to convene at Detroit on the2-hh day of September, to nominate candidates for Stata officers, &e. With char-acteristic modesty and generosity thiscall invites '' all citizens of tho State ofMichigan, in favor of the most vigorousand energetic support of the Governmentiu crushing out the present unholy rebel-lion," etc., to unite in sending delegates

It is generally conceded thai j " e t h n k b a n U y l l"s bid will be taken.dent says:Gen. Pope somewhat exaggerated ourloss, in t lie dis-patch fixing it :it 8,000 illkilled and wounded, and decidedly exag-gerated the enemy's loss in placing it atdouble that number. The record of allthe battles, including that of Saturday,will ;-ho\v, as is thought, a loss of from10,000 to 12,000 at least, on our side, inkilled, wounded and prisoners.

The loss of the enemy is thought tohave been les«, since they fought, muchas usual, behind cover.

Many of our artillery horses at whichthe enemy directed many of their heavyguns, were shot down a;id several batte-ries were captured.

The enemy's whole force, according tonearly every prisoner's account, is nowentirely surrounded by our army with uopossibility of escaping without the great-

ealing their place of retreat, the rebels | battlo of the campaign being foughtcontinued shelling them, and another j against greatly superior numbers.change of position was made, Ilero abody oi' cavalry was observed riding towards tho ?P'jt, and the sabres oi' ourcavalry were- drawn to meet tho comingfee. The squadron proved to ha iriinds,tho Fourth New York Cavalry. Where

A gentleman who arrived from BullRun this (Monday) morning says fightingwas going on ail day yesterday betweenCentrcvilie and Thoroughfare Gap.

" Yesterday morning, by order of Gen.Pope, 138 cars and five loeommotives

they had come from as Gen. Sige! wadon the right, wa?, and is a mystery.

They reported the rebel cavalry underGan. Stuart as ibout to mako a eharge.Tho New York cavalry fell in behindGen. BnforcTa brigade, the bugles sound-ed, and over 'he hill galloped our men toto n;ojt tho advancing rebel?. As ourmen ap; reached then), the rebel cavalrydischarge:! double-barreled shot puns andthen met us in full charge. Oar menbroke the enemy's line aud pursued.—The rebels rallied in spleudid stylo, anddashed forward again to meet tho eharge.Again their line was broken, and as ourCavalry was preparing to charge againthe rebels opened tire upon them fromtheir batteries and musketry, compellingthem to retire.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.Brigidier General Blenkor states iu a

card that he is not living or. his farm, asreported, but remains here waiting fororders.

Dispatch from General Pope.H;..\u3UAKifcRs. Fieu) OFBAITLB, )

OBOVKTOTV.V, NEAK (IAIXBVILV, August 30. jTo Major General Hal'.ect, Geuural-iii-Chu f.

We fought a terrible battle here yes-terday with tho combined forces of theenemy, which lasted with continuousfury from daylight until after dark, bywhich time the enemy was driven fromthe fluid, which we now occupy.

Our tioops v, ere too much exhaustedto push matter?, but I s-hall do so inthe course of the morning, as soon asFitzjohn Porter's eorps cornes up fromMaoasSAS. Tho enemy is still in ourfront but badly used up.

We have-lost not feisi than 8,000men kilted and wounded, and from theapperiranca of the field, the enemy h«slost two to our ono. lie .stood strictlyon the defensive, and every assault wasmade by ourselves^ Our troops bave be-haved eplendidly.

Tho b-.ittle was fought on tho identi-cle battle-field oi liuH Run, whichgreatly increased tho enthusiasm ofour men.

Tho news just roaches mo from thefront that the enemy ia retreating to-wards the mountain, I go forward atonce to see.

We have made great captures, butI am not able yet to form an idea otheir extent.

(BfncQ JOHN POPE, M.\j. Gen. Com.

Were destroyed by fire, together with alarge quantity of ammunition aud store-",at Bristow Station. Tlie empty cars andengines clone are estimated as beingwoith 8185,000. The rebels burnedtwo engines and forty-eight cars at thesame place on Thursday night.

I t is said that within the last twenty-four hours the enemy has fallen back toa new line of defence.

A Lieutenant who was captured says that150.000 rebels attempted to get througlThoroughfare Gap, but that only 100,000were ablo to do so. Their forces worecommanded by Ewcll, Hill and Jackson.

Tho divisions of Generals King audRieketts are fearfully cut up. Tho brig;ide of Gen. Hartstuff lost more thanhalf its officers. Tower s and Duryea'sof tho same Division also suffered greatly.Gen. Ilartstuff was not in command ofbis brigade, but was sick at Washington.

Gen. Banks engaged the enemy atBristow's Station. From all that wecan learn, it seems that ho was attackedby a column under General Lee in per-son moving from the directiou of theRnppahanuock. If so, he had probablya double task to perform to repulse bothGen. Lee from the Rappahaunock, and aportion of Jackson's or Longutreet'aforces from this side.

Burnsidc, Banks and Hooker seem tohave had an enemy to contend with iuboth front and rear.

I t is now certain that Gen. Banks notonly burned up his own baggage train,but destroyed three locomotives andthree trains of cars laden with ammunition aud supplies. Th« locomotives andcars were at Bristow Station.

Gen. Reno said, in conversation to-day, that he never saw a more daringact than ono performed by the rebels onSaturday. Out of the woods ou theflank of several of hiS batteiies swarmedwhat appeared to be stragglers from ourforces—a few at first, then more andmore, untii not less than a regiment ortwo had emerged. He was completelydeceived until they were nearly upon hisguns, when ho caught sight of the red

Wo can conceive of a basis fora Union orcitizen's movement—independent of allparti/ or parly organizations—which wecould heartily advise iho Democraticparty to agree to in this emergency ; butit is asking too much of Democrats to:-iuk their political principles and theirpolitical organization in the Republicanparty. And just this is what is asked,no more, and no less.

We take it the Democratic parly, as aparty, has always been loyal, and even inthe South traitors found it necessnrj1 toleave their old parties and combine tobreak dowu the Democratic party beforethey dare enter upon their accursed workof disunion. The Democratic party wasthe loyal party in 1S12, when all NewEngland, then the hot bed of Federal-ism, sided with the enemy both beforeand after the declaration of war. TheDemocratic party was the loyal party during the Mexican war, wheu men whonow are the mest blood thirsty proclaimedall war a sin. Aud, to day, there isthrough all the North and West, scarce!)a corporal's guard of disloyal Democratsand yet Democrats are invited to joinnot in a Union movement, ignoring foithe time being or until peace may oncemere dawn upon our country all partybut to forsake their organization, unitowith tho Republican party, and aid it iikeeping in office such radicals as tho.s<who, when the truly patriotic of the lamwere praying for a peaceful solution oour national difficulties, boldtyproclaimcithe "Union not worth a rush without ilittle blood-letting."

A uuion of all citizens for the sake ocarrying the good old Ship of State safely through tho storm is one thing; fmerging of the Democrtic party in theRepublican party, or the participation oDemocrats in the election of "delegatesto the Republican Stato Convention"

thing, and ono we can

Affairs Across the Potomac.Washington, Sept. 2.

Recent advices received from tho vi-cinity of the late sanguinary conflictin Virginia with the enemy, reportaffairs in that locality as being compar-itively quiet.

The newa from that qcartsr todayhas been—considering the intense ex-citement and bustle prevalent—deci-dedly meagre. Kumors and stories ofthe most extravagant nature bave boencirculated throughout tho city; a greatmajority of tlieue have been found to boentirely unreliable.

Parties who left Oentreville late yesterday afternoon^ report that tho command of Gen. Bunks, which had beenreported cut off, arrived nt that pointabout 5 o'clock yesterday afternoonThere can b3 very little doubt of thocorrectness of this report, as our in-formant states that no witnessed thearrival of Ihis command. It is furtherstated that a march twenty-five mileswas accomplished by them on that dayiD order to reach that pia •.

The greatest attention is being givento the condition of the wounded, whoare convoyed with all possible prompt-itude to the various depots providedfor their reception. An overabundanceot nur.ses and physicians have tenderedtheir services, and it is most assurdlytrue thut the bravo men who havefallen in defence of the national honoiwill not want for sympathy and atten-tion in their sickness.

I t was stated in a former letter thata largo number of stragglers svurepicked up by the ent.my'8 cavalryThe raid was mado between FairfaxCourt-House and Centrevillo.

Within tho past two days tho pricesof market provisions have nearly doub-led, owing to tho incrous ;d demand fi rthem and the country people being in-terrupted in their pursuits.

On Sunday morning between eightand nino o'clock, fiftet u of tho arnbu-lances, being in advance of the train ina hollow, wero eaptnxe*1. In all therewere 230 ambulances and sixty haoks.

d h2 y

About 200 wounded have so f:irbeen romoved from the held. ThemnvHtnun'B wore facilitated by Majoriiu ney, of Now York.

patch and knew them to be rebels. Heturned his artillery in a twinkling anddestroyed almost every man.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.The Star of this evening reports that

the rebels lost Gen. Ewell killed, Stone-wall Jacksoc badly wounded, and a largeproportion of Generals and other fieldofficers.

Gen. Sigel was woui.dcd in the band.The corridor and passages of the Cap-

itol will be used for hospital purposes.Washington, Sept. 2.

The Eleventh Massachusetts went intothe fiifht on Tuesday with about 240men; 105 were killed and wounded.—The Twelfth New York with 354 menai?d officers, and came out with 106 menand 9 officers. The four other regimentsof this brigade—Butterfield's—-the 44thNew York, 17th New York, 83d Penn-sylvania, and 10th Michigan canio out inthe same proportion. Buttorfield's brigade had marched for twenty-one dayswithout change of elothes, and went iutothe fi'vht in this fatigued condition.

A Tribune correspondent, who wentover the field of battle on Sunday, saysour dead lay untouched as they fell inbattle, with tho exception of their c.;psaud gb^oes. I did not see a single in-stance among tho whole 180 dead, wherethe shoes hail not been rifled. Many ofhe rebels "ere barefooted. The rebel

dead and wounded had all been disposedf, aud not a single vestige of sick, killed

or wounded remained to be seen on thefield. Even the straggling soldiers didnot know where they Lad been taken.—They wero evidently buried secretly intho eight by negroes, for occasionally,in a de«p ravino, I eamo across moundssometimes 10 or 15 fuet spa re , wheretheir victims had been secreted from thegazi of their own men.

Philadelihia, Sept. 3 .The Inquirer, of this city, makes the

following statements :Baton Rouge has been completely de-

Btroyed by our troops. Gen. Breckin-ridge had demanded its surrender. Hehad a large force with him.

Falls Church has been evacuated byour troops. Tho wounded who were in

quite a differentoot advise. v

—The Republican Congressional Convention for this district has been callecto meet at Jackson on Tuesday, Septem-ber 23d ; and a Republican County Con-vention, for the nomination of candidatesfor County officers and to send delegatesto the State and Congressional Conven-tions, to meet iu this City on Saturday,September 20th, two weeks from to-mor-row. In view of these calls thero is con-siderable stir among the faithful.

The Latest News-The last dispatches from Washington

say that our army has fallen back to-wards that city, until tho advance is insight of Munson's Hill. Gen. JICCLBL-LAN is in command of all the fortifica-tions and troops for the defence of thecitv, and every confidence is manifestedin his ability to defend it.

—We are without any definite accountof tho late series of battles, and the dis-patches we publish we confess are tooloose to satisfy ourself or our readers.—We shall endeavor to get it a con-nected report for our next issue.

— We have little fears of tho threat-ened rebel raid into Maryland or of theirattacking Washington. Wo think ourforces are uow so concentrated that theyoau maintain themselves against greatodds, and that they will now be pre-pared to take the offensive.

—Thero is much excitement at Cin-cinnati, but we thiuk the enemy will bemet ou Kentucky soil, aud the QueenCity saved. Tho threatened invasionwill arouse Ohio, and when her fullstrength is put forth the rebels will dowell to turn back.

Col. Brodhead.We regret to hear that Col. BIIODAEAD

of the First Michigan Cavalry was takenprisoner by tho rebels during one of tholate scries of engagements in Virginia.—Col. B has filled many posts of honor inthis State, and always with honor. Heserved in the Mexican war in the onlyregiment Michigan was called upon tofurnish, and won a reputation for gallantbravery which he has maintained in thepresent contest. If the rebel govern-ment abides by the cartel recently signed

The Twentieth Regiment.The Twentieth Regiment Michigan

Infantry broke oamptt Jackson on Mon-dny morning last, and passed throughour city at 3!-i o'clock, P. M , en routefur Washington. This regiment is com->oscd of-a noble body of healthy, strong,

enthusiastic, patriotic men. I t goes for-vard fully equipped, and armed with theSpringfield Rifle. Wo have uo hesita-ion iu saying that it will give a good

xcctunt of itself whenever it goes intoic-tion. Washteuaw county has four fullcompanies, and part of a fifth, in theTwentieth,, and will watch its every jnovement with interest.

The following is a list of the field,staff and company officers of the regi-nent:

Colonel— Adolphus W. Williums.Lieut. Colonel—11. II Alcott.Major—Huutington Smith.Quartermaster—James A. Dwight..Suiffeon—S. S French.Assistant Suigeon— Rider.Quartermaster Sergeant-Wivk W orthy.Commissary Sergeant—A. P. Platt.Drum Major—R. G. Squirc3.

COMPANY A .Captain—W. II. Smith.1st Lieutenant—D. C. Calkins.2d Lieutenant— William A. Dewey.

C O J I P A N V B.

Captain.— Byron M. Cutcheon.1st Lieutenant— Charles T. Allen.Id Lieu/enant-AugusluB A. Van Clevo.

COMPANY c.Captain—George C. Barnes.1st Lieutenant—J. H. Weeks.2d Lieutenant—Charles J . Brown.

COMPANY D.Captain—Claudius B. Grant.1st Lieutenant — llo&well P. Carpenter.'2d Luu.cnant—D. E. Aiusworth.

COMPANY K.Captain—John Anderson.1st Lieutenant—Frank Porter.2d Lieutenant—J B. Gould.

COMPANY f.Captain—S. P. Warner.1st Lieutenant—J. li. Leland.'2d Lieutenant—W. L. liobmson.

COMPANY o.Captain—L. B. Willis.1st LuuUnant—J. S Montgomery.Id, Lieutenant—Peter Kaufman.

COMPANY II.

Captain— Wendell D. Wilteie.1st Lieutenant—Edward P. Pitkin.2d Lieutenant—Walter McCollum.

COMPANY I .Captain—C. C Dodgo1st Lieutenant—G. W. Bollis.2d Lieutenant—J. T. Howard.

COMPANY K.Captain—YJ. Hammond.1st Lieutenant—S. L. Sergeant.2d Lieutenant—C. Wbeedon.

•» Col. Roberts Killed.We took occasion to write an obituary

notice of Col. IIOKACK S. ROBERTS, of

the First Michigan Infantry, on the oc-casion of his reported death during thebattles of the last of June before Rich-mond. That notice was premature, andonly premature, for now Col. ROBERTS is

numbered among the victims to this hel-lish rebellion. We have at this writingno particulars, not even the date orplace of the engagement in which he fell,but we will warrant that he died doinghis duty, and with his face to the foe.—Tho people of Michigan today unitewith his bereaved widow in mourning hisuntimely death.

Slaughter of Generals.The following Federal Generals are

reported killed in the recent engagementsin Virginia: Gens. Stall), Taylor, Coul-ter, Buford, Kearney, and Stevens.—Generals Sigel, Schonck, and Hatch, arereported wounded.

—The list of killed and wounded Col-onels and other regimental officers is verylarge, more than tho usual proportion wethiuk, a fact which shows that desperatefighting was done.

—The rebel General Ewell is reportedkilled and Stonewall Jackson woundedThe slaughter of their officers is by DOmeans as great as that of the Federals.

Annual School Meeting.The annual meeting of School Dis-

trict No. Eleven of iho City and Town-ehip of Ann Arbor, was held at theCourt House on Monday afternoonh.st.

The following report presented bytho Secretary, in behalf of the Board,will give our citizens not present—andtoo fewof them wore—such informationrelaiivo to our schools as will interestthem :

ANNUAL REPORTOf the Board of Trustees of School District No.

Eleven of the City and Township of Ann Ar-bor, fer the School Year ending September 1st,1862.

The undersigned, Trustees of School Dis-trict No. Eleven of the City and Township ofAim Arbor, submit tho following report of themoneys received and expended during theSchool year ending tho first day'of Septem-ber, 18G2. «

From Balance at date of last report, $ 161 42" Loan voted to pay Bonds due

Feb. 1st, ISH2, 2,000 00" Premium on loan to pay bonds

due Feb. 1st, 1802, 27 70" Loan voted toward building

First Ward School House, 1.500 00" Premium and accrued interest

on same, 117 50" Tax voted to pay interest on

Bonds—due Feb. 1st, 1802, 1,006 25" Tax yofed to pay Teachers, 2,984 00" Tax voted to pay for Fuel, Re-

pairs, Furniture, and inci-dentals, 1,800 00

" Tax voted to pay toward FirstWard School House, 1,500 00

" Tax voted to pay on Mortgageon P. W. S. Hs Lot, 90 00

" Two Mill Tax, 2,271 98" Primary School Fund, 'J35 00" Tuition fees—Non Resident

Pupils, 523 25" Tuition fees—Resident Papils,

Lansuagerf and Drawing, 188 Of" Rout of Union School Hall, 52 Ot" District No. 9, Balance, 1 51" Interest on Continental Insu-

rance Scrip,

Wo give place to the speechmade in a recent democratic meeting atPhiladelphia, by CIIAS. I\GEUSOLL, and

for which he was arrested. We do notendorso all there is in the speech, butgive it as an evidence that the powersthat be do not regard the old maxim," what is sauce for the goose is sauce forthe gander." WENDKI.L "PHILLIPS called

the President fl a turtle,"a broom stick,"&c , and denounced the administrationiu unmeasured terms, but wont " scottfree." B B S . WADE, in a recent letter toa political convention, says " the efforts ofthe people to put down the rebellionhave been in a great tne-isuro abortive bythe over-cautious, extremely timid andvascillating courso of the Administra-tion " WADE is not arrested, but INCIKK-

SOLL is for sayiDg no harder things. Isthis right ? ,

P. S. Mr. INOERSOLL has been re-

leased by order of tho War Department.

£ 3 J " Our readers will remember thedisagreements between Gens. BUTLKRand PHKI.PS touching the "contraband"

question or the arming of negroes, andthat Gen. PIIKLPS resigned becauseGen. BI'TLEU refused hi'n arms and

instructed him to use tho slaves comirgwithin his lines as laborers. Tho mat-ter was referred by Gen. BUTLER to tho

President who promptly accepted theresignation of Gen. PHKLPS. " Old

Abe " is sensible to the last.

Total, $15,21'J 29

90 00

EXPEXDITCHES.

Paid School Bonds due 2,000 00" Interest on School

Honda, due Feb. 1st,18U2, 1,096 25

" Salaries of Teachers, 6,900 06" Interest, on Mortgage

on 1st Ward S. H. Lot," Insurance on School

Buildings and Furni-ture,

" for Wood and sawingsame,

" Janitor's services andcleaning houses,

" foe Furniture, Repairs,and Incidentals,

" Balance indebtednessof Dist. No. 9,

" on account of FirstWard School House,

Balance above orders drawn, $l,9ol 5

Of which 8160.06 is to the credit of t'xgeneral account and $\ ,794.50 to the credit othe First Ward School House Fund.

There aro two reasons why the receipts foTuition—reported above—fall short of the receipts for former years or the estimates fothis year. Heretofore, in making up the annual statement, the Board has accounted fothe Tuition Receipts of the school term coraesponding to the one just opeued. Sucbmoneys more propeiiy enter into next schoolyeaV accounts, and are therefore included inthe estimated receipts of the coming financialyear. A second reason is, that as the Gram-mar School is filled with resident scholars, theBoard has been compelled to refuse admissionto non residents.

The whole outstanding bonded debt of thedistrict at this time is $12 G87.50. Add tothis the sum of §900 due on a mortgage onFirst Ward School House—or to become dueJuly 29th 1801—and the entire indebtedness ofthe district is §13,587.50. This includes bondi.to the amount of $1,500 issued on account ofFirst Ward School House, now in proces* oferection, in accordance with plans adopted ata special school distriot meeting held on the31st day of March last.

Of this indebtedness there will become dueon the first day of February next.

Bonded Principal, $2,100 00Interest on Bonds, 1,241 25Interest on F. AV. S. Lots Mortgage, 90 00

To pay Teachers' wages, 83,100 (0For fuelj repairs, i>.iid incidentals, 1,800 OUFor finishing, furnishing, fencing,

&c . First Ward School House, 1,200 00To pay interest on Bonds, 1,241 25To pay interest on Mortgage, 'M 00

Rebel Repulse in Tenr.e^sea.GK.'NT'H UUDQaiftTE

\\ ASUINJTO.V, Sept*Major General Dinocfc, General In-Chief, Washington :

GENERAL—The following dispatchi id i Bi T

$7,431 00

A loan of $2,100 was authorized tojay the same amount of the Bonds ofthe district to full duo on the first dayof February, 18G3.

A resolution was adopted authori-sing tho Board tofiell tho South Schooliouse,or"Old Academy," so called,and another authorizing a sale or ex-change of a portiou of one of the lotson which tho Fiiat Ward School Houseis buing erected for a part of the ad-joining lot.

Messrs. W. C. Voorheis, II. D. Ben-nett and E. B. Pond wero electedTrustees for tho ensuing three years.

is received iroroColonel Iloojg,

Bo.ivar, Tenne.ssoein command ( f tho

Desperate Fight near Richmond,CINCINNATI, Aug.

O n F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n th b l T bi h d K d i

y elsTbeyoD,!Richmond, Ky., drove iu our cavalry Gen.Manson with the Gthh and 71s1 f T"

, y alGen.Manson with the Gthh and 71s1

d & i'Y0 "^ a"d throwing a fe. command , t the ! Y ^ g wTwentieth and Twenty ninth Ohio In- the enemy retreated rap.dly beyond

• fantry, and some cavalry, was attackedj by about four thousand rebels yester-d:ty. Our troops behaved woll, dri-ving- the enemy, whose lo.ss is over one

shell,'

ersville leaving ono gua behind.bivouacked for the uight.

Saturday morning, Manson advancedwith two regiments and four guns, com.

hundred. Our loss is twantv-fivo men 1US UP w l t l ; t h o «neL

mJf a n artillery ffght

$3,431 25which this meeting must necessarily providefor by tax or loan, or part tax and part loan.The Board recommends a tax for the fullamount.

It is expected that the First Ward SchoolHouse will bo completed and furnished iijtime for tho opening of the second schoolterm, in November next. After that time theBiaid will have no present use for the oldschool building on Fourth Street, known astho "old Academy," and would thereforerecommend that this meeting authorize a saleof the same, and the application of the pro-ceeds toward the payment of the indebtednessof the district.

The Board estimates the amount necessaryabove appropriations already made to finish,seat, fence, erect out-buildingSj &c, for FirstWard School House, at 81,200, and recom-mend that this meeting provide for the sameby tax.

The Board also recommends that this meet-ing authorize an exchangp of land with J . F.Spaldiug, for the betteraccommodation of theplay-grounds of the First Ward SchoolHouse.

The attendance upon the several schools ofthe district during the year was 16G0. Owingto joint exertion of Board and Teachersscholars have been more regular in their at-t..•ii'lancc than in former yetjrs. There is yethowever, room for improvement. Irregularity—embracing in this term both absence andtardiness—is the bane of our schools. Threemonths punctual and daily attendance is bet-ter for the scholar than nine months scatteredby days and half days through the entireschool year. The Board, therefore, hopesthat parents will aid in securing punctual andregular attendance in future.

Schedule A accompanying this report is aStatement of salaries paid teachers during theschool year ending this day.

Schedule B is an estimate sheet of tho Re-

The Loss of Michigan.Wo do not know how many Michi-

gan regiments actually participated inthe recent battles in Virginia, but aslosseti are reported in the First Cavalryand First, Third, Fifth and SixteenthInfantry, wo may presutno that theFourth, Seventh and Eighth were alsoengaged. Tho following list of killedand wounded has appeared in the N.Y. papers :

KILLED.

First Regi/nc/it—Co\one\ Roberts.dip tain Pomerayi Lieutenant Hsu pin

Third R<gimcnt—Lieutenant Hess,coii.pi-.ny D; Corporal Van Dusen com-pany D : Corporul Boninger, compnnyD; Corpond Traverse, company D;Coiporal Monde, company K; Me-(irath. company ~D; H. D Baekwitb,company K; C. W. Bullen, companyK; VV. Huleey, company K ; J. J. Powley, compnny K.

First Cavalry— Lieutenant S. G.Morse.

WODN'DKD.

First Reginunt— Lieutenant J. S.Hatch, company F ; Sergeant M. E.Smith, company I ; J Bulharty, company A ; D. McCain, company F ; T.II. Orufaam, company G-, in side, se-verely; D. O. McHane, company G,leg, severely.

Third Regiment—Captain Shriver,company B; Captain Smith, companyIf ; Lieutenant Brenan, con:puny I ;Lieutenant Waters, company E.

Fifth Regiment—C. Easterbook com-pany F.

Sixteenth Rrgtment—Captain Barrv,acting Colonel; Lieutenant Georsje H.Suan, company A; Sergeant JamesHough, company E.

First Cavalry—Lieut. Col. C. H.Town1, wounded in five places; Lieut.Mcrriam.

Colonel Brodhead oi this regimentis reported taken prisoner.

£3*-A- large meeting was held in De-troit on Wednesday, on call of the Mayorto consider a proposition to close all placesof business daily at 3 o'clock, P.'M , togive the entire population an opportuni-to drill. The meeting was addressed byGen. WILLCOX, Cols. STOCKTON, DLF-

FIKLD and FiJNioN', Capt. THROOP andothers, resolutions adopted favoring themovements proposed, and a committeeappointed to perfect a plan for carryingit out.

The Fourteenth Annual Fair ofthe Washtcnaw County Agricultural andHorticultural Society is to be held on thegrounds of the Society in this city, onWednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Septembcr 17th, 18th, and 19th. The ex-citements of tho times lead men to thinkof the arts of war rather than of peace,and unless special effort is made we fearthat the Fair will not be what it shouldbe.

The Fourteenth Annual Fair oftho Oakland County Agricultural Soci-ety is to be held at Pontiao on Wednes-day, Thursday, and Friday, October 8th,9th, and 10th. JOSEPH 11. BOWMAN, of

PontiaCj is President of the Society, andTIIOS. C. BOUGHTON, Secretary.

• I I ! • ! ! i ( mm

D3£T" The Annual Fair of the Michi-gan Stato Agricultural Society is to beheld in Detroit, on Tuesday, Wednes-day, Thursday, and Friday, September23d, 24th, 25th, and 2Gth. I t is expect-ed that there will be a large show, especially of Horses and Stock.

£ 3 £ * 'J'he intelligence of BCELL'S

victory over Bragg, at Chattanooga isconfirmed. 7,000 rebels wero tul;enprisoners.

TlIK ClintlQtTI COLONIZATIOX ScHEMK.— It is reported from Washington thatthe plan of colonizing Africans in Chir-iqui tins baen abandoced after a long BI dcareful discussion in the Cabinet. TheCosta Ilicur Minister objected to thuplanting of colonies there under anotherlationality, mid also doubted the powers

of the Transit Company to confer theprivileges granted it. Other difficultieswere in tho way also, and tho schemehas been quietly shelved. The Presidentdoes n"t desire to abandon the sehemeliere, and will give Senator Pomcroy acommission to explore and investigatethe tropical regions of this continent, for

suitable locality for starting the propo-sed negro colony.

by its authority Col. B. will soon be ex-changed, and will "at 'em ngain," butW6 fear he will be placed iu durance vileunder the order threatening with direvengeanco the officers of Gen. Pope.

— A later report says that Col. BROD-HEAD was severely wounded in the lungs

When the Twentieth MichiganInfantry reached Cleveland ou Fridaymorning it met orders to go to Cincinnati instead of Washington, and probably reached tho former city oa Tuesday

the hospitals at Falls Church have ar-rived at Washington.

Stonewall Jackson is on his way toBaltimore, via Lecsburg, with 40,000, g,men. He intends crossing near Edward'sFerry.

Later accounts from General Pope'sheadquarter* say that his whole columnwas falling back, and thunee to Washing-ton.

The railroad bridge at Bull Run has

and makes no mention of his being pris-oner.

£35T The §100 bounty (§25 in ad-Vance) is still paid for recruits for theold regiments. Enlist and avoid the

draft.

5 W e noticod Maj. MORRIS of

the 16th in our city a day or two since

evening.—Tho Eighteenth Michigan, Col.

WALBIIOX, and tho Twenty second Mich-igan, Col. WisNEit, were both to leaveyesterday for the samo destination.

*6g»Col. FtBTOHBR WKBSTKK, son of the

great expounder of tho Constitution wasmortally wounded in the battle of Satur-day last, near Manassas, and has sincodied.

GUN. CORCORAN.—Gen. Corcoran wasborn in Sligo, Ireland, in the year 1822,and is now iorty years of age. Hisfather, Thomas Corcoran, vvus an offi.cer in the British army, and MUW servicein tho Wt^t Indies. On tho mother's

ceipts and Expenditures for the coming year, side, he is descended from the Earl ofIf theso estimates seem large, our citizens Lucan. After receiving a fair Englishshould remember that tho only increase of ex- education, and attaining his nineteenthpense estimated for from year to year is mado I year, he entered tho Irish constabularynecessary by the large increase in tho number j force, performing the duties of that

office «t Creeglough, County Donegal.In 1818, the same love of liberty andhatred of tyranny that makes him apatriot here, made him a rebel in Ire-land. In August 1849, ho rusignodhis commission, emigrated to this ooun-

killed nnd wounded, Colonel H o ; ^being ono of tho number.""(Sigued) U.K. GX.VNT.

llujor QeQero] Commanding.

Cairo, Sept. I.The fight at Bolivar Tenn., on Sat-

urday, luBted all tbo afternoon, result- \ing in a repulse of the enemy. Theyonoampud within a few miles of thotown, mid on Sncday moiing into I in all squads, fordedRiver and attacked Meadow Station,where they met with a do;erminud ro-tfetaneo, and were finally repulsed witha loss of fifty killed und wounded.Our IOPB is said to bo only four.

Telegraph and railroad communica-tion between Bolivar ::nd Jackson idinterrupted, but will soon bo restored.

Eaid of Kebel Guerillas.Greenfield, Mo. Sept. 1.

Major Lippert has obtained anothersignal success over guerillas in SoutheastMissouri. \V ith a squadron of the Thir-teenth Illinois Cavalry, two companies ofthe Twenty-fourth Missouri Volunteersand one howitzer f)f the Second MissouriArtillery, the Major attacked ColonelWhite, whose force is estimated at 1,000men, about two miles south-east of Pit-man's Ferry, on Curreut lliver, and af-ter a desperatu conflict of in hour's dura-tion completely routed White, capturingall his waguns and equipage and takingmany prisoners, also a number of horsesand mules. Our loss m killed andwounded is not stated, but is slight oom-pared with that of the enemy.

City Point liestrnyed.Fortri.33 Monroe, Aug. 30 —I3y Mail.

Reinforcements are oidered tn-dnyto Jamestown Ltlund.

City Point has been entirely demol-ished by tho Federal gunboats. Forsome time past the rebels have beenfiling into tho trans-ports passing upand dowu tho James. Cum. Wilkessent the rebels word that if it wa.s rmtdiscontinued he would destroy theirrendezvous at City Point. On Thurs-day last the rebd's brought down toCity Point eight cannon and about 200riflemen, and oponed firo upon the Fed-eral flotilla, which at iho limo w;.sabreast of the place, whereupon ourgunboats opened fiio iipon them aiddemolished every building,

O.ncial War Gaz3tte-WAR DEPARTMENT, Aug. 30

Gen. Bnrnside commands his owncorps, except those temporarily datatcludand assigned to Gen Pope.

Gen. UcClellan commands that portionof the army of the Potomac, that hasnot been sent Forward to Gen. Pope'scommand.

Gen. Popo commands the army ofVirginia, and the forces temporarily at-tached to it.

The forces are under command of Gen-eral Ilallt'ck, General in Chief.

(Signed) E .D.TOWNSEND.A A.G.

Eight at Chattanooga-CAIUO, Sept I.

A report reached here to-day that JJuell had a fight with tho rebels at Chatta-nooga on Wednesday and Thursday.—The first day no advantage was gainedby either side. The sccoud day the en-emy wero repulsed.

Buell is reported to have captured7,000 prisoners.

This news is said to have been telegraphed to Tuscumbia, and broughtfrom there to Jackson, Tennessee, byGeneral Ross' special messenger. It maybo true or may sot.

Later intelligence says the rebols havedestroyed all the railroad bridges be-tween iiolivar and Jackson.

Excitement ?.t Louisville.Louisville, Sept. 2.

The Mayor's proclamation is noblyresponded to. The citizsns are enrol-ling themselves in the wards, and sov-eral companies aro ready for tho serrice.

Gen. Wright declared martial law inJiluituon county. Thero is great ex-citement throughout tho city. Thecotton brokers aro moving their cottonacross the river, and numerous personshave moved their valuables from Ken-tucky. The rebels will attempt to cap-ture Iho city.

31.From Fortress Monroe.

Fortress Monroe, Aug.All Porter's mortar fleet and gun

boats Lave come down James River andare now at anchor in Hampton Riiada,and part <>f the fleet is to go immedi-ately to tho Potoinic. So says CoinWiU

This morning the Norfolk boat, whichhas heretofore run regularly betweenNorfolk and th'.s place, camo over with Itroops and discharged them on the Bal-tic Iving in the Roads, nnd n turnedNorfolk without the muil.s apparentlyfor more troops to dispose oi in thesame way.

There is evidently much secret excitement among t its Federal officers inthis place.

The secessionists are rejoicing over

eoced, with heavy i<sides. The enemy attempted to turn ourleft flank, when sharp firing occurred be-tween thu skirmishers. The Eighth In.draw advanced through a dense firo ofshot and bhell to the relief of the skit-mishers, and behaved like old soldiersbut the rebels finally turned? our left

t flank, and advanced iu full force on oai>irriing break- c o l " l u n ' Manson then- ordered a retreatded HatoMe «»* fell back three miles, reformed his

line of battle on the high hills, and gothis artillery in position on the right andleft flanks

The firing by artillery re-commencedand was kept up briskly on both sides'After fighting about two hour?, tho ene-my advanced on our right flank, underthe cover of tho woods, and after suverjfighting succeeded in turning it. A re-treat immediately took placo to the oldcamping ground. Here Gen. Nelaoucame up and after great efforts succeededin rallying the men and formed anotherlino of battle Our artillery ammunitionwas already exhausted and some IJIIUSwere left without a single man to workthem, all having been killed or wounded.

Nelson was wounded about — P. M (

when the men a pain fe.l back, retreatingto Lexington. The enemy's forces num.bered from 15 to 30,000. The Federalfarces engaged were the 95th Ohio, 12th,10th, 66th and 71st Indiana, and Met-calf's and Ldmley's cavalry. The loss inkilled is heavy ou both sides. The num.ber is not yet known. Lieut. Col. Top-ping and Maj. Kunkle of the 7lat Indi-ana are both killed.

General Wright left this morning tot;\kt! the field. Gen. Wallace leaves to-night to join him. A number of regi-ments are en route to Lexington.

LCXINGTO.H, Ky., August 31.Surgeon McD >nald reached the city

this muming from Richmond, and repoits125 killed, and 350 wounded iu yester-day's battle. He obtained permissionfrom Gen. Kirby Smith to come here fora supply of medical and hospital stores.Lieu'. Col. Stout, Col. McMillan, Maj.Hrumb.ick, and 52 others of the 95thO!iio ;r> wounder1. ;Maj. Co ikliu uwounded, and Col. Lucas is k.lled. Anequal number of the Coufedorates ankilled and wounded.

Last nigbt the bells were rung,and allmale citizens were ordered out, and sleptou their arms.

Major Generals Wright and Wallaceare iu Lexington.

The Federals are fully prepared in casetho rebels make an attack.

From i'ort Scott-Curri'ppendenco ol the Missouri Dt-inucrat:

Headquarters Army of t i e Southwest,)In the Fit-Id, Furt Scon, Kansas. Aug 2li.)

The greatest activity prevails hero ingetting this army ready for an immediateadvance towards Arkansas. Gen Blunt,commanding the forties here, has receivediuformatiou that all the troops in the De-partment of Kansas, aud all those iaSouthwestern Missouri, including ill therecent levy of militia, will be concentra-ted at such poiuts as he shall designate.This portion of the army is finely equip-ped and contains four complete batteriesof eight guns each. Troops have beenbrigaded and different commanders or-dered to move their commands to a suit-able plate east and south of Fort Scottwhere a full supply of forage, grass, fueland good healthy water can bo obtained.

Information has just been receivedhere confirming the report that the rebelsare concentrating in large numbers atCross Hollows, Arkansas, with the inten-tion of marching north, proposing to takaFort Scott, then Fort Leaven worth. —Pike had made a speech te his men, pay-lug he intended to be quartered in FortLeavenworth "before snow fell. Thero isno mistaking that such is the idea heldout to the rebel forcfi now concentratingat Cross Hollows, and the recent expedi-tion under Cockrell and Coffee, to LoneJack, was for the purpose of escortingthe new levies down to Arkansas, Hun-dreds of men followed them, and the twopieces of tho Indiana battery which theycaptured at Lone Jack, but they weromostly without arms.

Dpy before yesterday, Quantrell andHay's bauds came upon six companies ofthe Second Kansas aud three companiesof the Sixth Kansas, near Latnar. Ma-jor Campbell and Capt Greuo, of theSixth, attacked them with about sixty oftheir men, and had a severe fight, lastingtwo hours. Two men were killed andtwenty one wounded. Lieut. Col. Bas-sett, commanding the Second Kansas,marched upon the opposite sido of thostream out of danger. Tho woundedmen say the rebels had about 700. and ifBassett had helped they would havawhipped them.

Col. Cloud left his forco tho day be-fore to report at this place. All say had

I he been there Quantrell and Hayes wouldhave been taken.

what they claim to be a defeat in thelate army movements under GeneralPope.

A part of tho James River flotillahas left this place this afternoon, nndproceeded oil in the direction oi thePotomac,

agnin been destroyed by the reb«ls. | Ke is looking very thin.

The National Horse Associationof Kalamazoo has postponed its AnnualHorse Show for the present year. TheTwenty-Fifth Regiment Michigan In-fantry is now rendezvoused on thegroundsof the association,

of scholars depending for their education up-on tho schools of the district, an increase iaflve years of about 600.

The census just taken gives the number ofscholars in the district, between tho ages ofj and 20, as 1031 au increase of 61 over lastyear.

The terms of office of three Trustees:—E, Lawrence, W. C. Voorheis, and E. B. Pond,expire al this date, and it is incumbent uponthis meeting to elect, their successors.

By ordorof the Board,JNO. M. WliKELER, President.

E. B. POND, Secretaiy.Dated, Ann Arbor, Sopt. 1st, 1802.

Tho report having been accepted,tho meeting proceeded to act upon therecommendation?, in accordance withwhich tho following appropriationswere made, and tho moneys orderedraieed by tax :

try, and immediately found employmentin New York city.

UNFOUNDED.—Tho report of the sap-f.ure of half of the First New Jerseyregiment by the rebels under Jackson,on the retreat to the Rappahannoek lastweek, has happily turned out unfounded,The loss of the regiment was forty-one,including Lieut. Col. Kargo, severelywounded and a prisoner.

&ST A.. «pecial order from the rebelWar Department declares GeneralsHunter and Phelps outlaws, who if cap-tured, will meet the death of felons.

M'Clellan Assigned a PositionHendqnarUTs of die Anny. )

A.lj. Gen s Office, Si/p't. 2. )

By direction of the President, MajorGeneral McClellan will have commandof the fortifications of Washington, andof all tho troops for tho defence of thecapital.

By order of tho Secretary of War,E . D . ToWNSKND, A. A. r,

Baltimore Sopt. 3.The American of this city publishes

the following special dispatch in itsevening edition :

Washington Sept. 3.The enthusiits:!) of the army on he'ir-

inof of the appointment of Goneral MeOlellan to command them is reprosentdas wildly enthusiastic. They aro nowready to turn back nnd moet the ene-my at once. This lolling extendsthroughout tho whol« army of Virginia,and even tho «ir;k and wounded join intho general rejoicing-!. Thero is nopanic litre. Ail is now confidence andsecurity.

£=£*• Senaior Pomeroy of Kansashas been appointed Commi«KH>ner otAfrican Colonization by the President,and i« to have as representative, exclu-sive jurisdiction in the premises.

In WebsUr, August 3D, El 'TIt , inlnntdfuigliiir of CiiARLts H nnd AI.MOIIA W.KKNNTI aged six months .Twas hnr l to wt'e her bh.o ey<8 closed iu ever'»*t[Dg

rest ,'itfaR hard to fo-d her litt 'o hi nus acrosi her pulfi4lwl

breast,'Twa* hard to lay cur r'ar".ing down witli n her narrow

bid,'Tw is 'i;arJ to lcavo her there to sleep among the tiloot

l l c T l . l .

In the oity of Detroit., Sunday, Aug. 31st,! of d'seise i f I he heort, J1AHY A , wife ol the

lite CIIAUNCKT S GOODRICH, Jr. of tit is city,ngi'd 32 year*.

A GEM FOR THE MILLION.

M.ME. DEMORBST'SRUNNING STITCII

Sewing Machines.PRICE FIVE DOLLARS.

\ PRACTICAL, rapid, pfflcirnt. .in<l d'irabic snmcliin", »dapfed to a large proportion of

K'-'Vinv.'. or for miDuracturfnfif purpose?. It jformnre .tnl, nml no Ifpht and ortabio, (vre*ghing lthan <'n« t>oun<l) that it cm Oe cuuvi-mcntly carried iatli" pociiet or reticule.

It-* i ppraiif.msso vi TY simple th -t it requires bnt»slu-hi degree of judgment t<> t)^"it

By ill* shnple turning «'f a narik wilh one linnd, and(uidingtha work wi'li ill? ollirr.it silently vet veryrapidly *iih a c>min< n needle makes tho ruunii.gstitchexactly like the bA&4 sewing-, on'y more perfect sodr«£Tul;»r.

It frill lipm, gather, mfilo, whirr, twek, run upbrealtlis. etc., wifli a siojrfe or double lhreadontn jma'eriai adapted to ti <• running stitch, frcm the lipbtMt rn\ thinnctt up to two thicknesses of ordinary silkor muslin. TJIP Iliinnrat. iiFuaily Ihe most difficult tonti*ch by other in ir:hiims, being sewe'l tho ea*i>#t-—Knr lamps' -ii'l children's nppaiol, and Othw article*mvtv of light fabricnj it wili therefore be ft und almostinv\luabK\

It is attached to th<> iiVo liko a sewirt? Wrd. an1*hnvtng no tension, i»nd requiring no lubrication or

- f stitch, i always readjr far operation, *3**such n mruvfl of simplkiiy that a child of six or eight\e;irs can understand itiroeiciliutoly, and use it succeu*fuiy.

It is rot at nil liable to get out of orfler-Enohi machine is put up In a neat bor, acco

with full ai;d explicit directtoufi, and twenty-fivle*.

Spin to any AfldrMftlE tlio United States ou receipt «tfan o; dor, Inclosing the amount, or may bo collected vjBxprVM on rtelivfry of tb*1 machine-

l.ibt-ra! ftitftBgeinetitc toad* for npunKvc-ry Mother. hr**«-Mnker, MiHiuer,

have one of these n^cbint-H.ArMres* WMF.. DF.MORKSr,

f868tf) <"3 Broadway, N, Y-

neea-

1- . iy

Jprps.J£aca

MOEHING. SEPT. 5, 1862.

Postoffice NoticeM«il» leaving Ann Arbor for the East and

S. M. PETTINGILL & CO.,No 37 Park KoVr, Iten loik. &G State St.

Ho.tim »re our Agents lor the A M I s i n Hi.MO cities.and are aulhotiied to take Advertisements and Sub-ecrilitie-ns for us at our Loicif>t Rates.

TO P R I N T E R S I

THE health of tbe mkwribtr milking it desirable andnecessary that he change his business, he oflers for

•ale theMICHIGAN ARGUS

NEWS BOOK AND JOB PRIHTIN'l OFFICE, with theBOOK BINDERYe<ronectedtherewith. P<MM?»io» irivnJuly first, or earlier if desired. Apply in person or by

'".Ann Arbor, April 3d, 1S62. E. B. TOND.

D W E I L I S G F O K S A L E 1

IF YOU wish to buy a good two-story brick dwelling,convenient to the' business pait of the City, with

rroundr and yards well stocked with choice Fruit "fallkinds Apples. Tears, Peaches l'lums, Raspberries, Ornameotx! troe«, Surubber}, <c.,&c, inquire atttae

April 3d, U63. AROUS OH'II h.

F O K SALE !m\VO of the most desirable building lots in the City ofJ_ Ann Arbor, containing each one acre anil a quaiurof ground. They are situated, n Mate .Street, near the ISouthwest corner of tue University ^-quare.^l or /terms, Ac, inquire at the

April 3J, 1862.ARGUS OFFICE.

DEJIOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.—Tlie

members of tho Democratic CountyCommittee are requested to meet at theMonitor House iu this city, on Saturday,Sept, 6th, at one o'clock, P. M. Thefollowing constitute the committee:—Messrs. W. S. Majnard, A. C. Blodget,P. C. Murray, P. Wincgar, S. B. Me-Cracken, E. Congdon, W. M. Brown, G.W. Hall, aud C. S. Gregory. .

W. S. MAYNAKD, Chn.Ann Arbor, Sept. 1, 1862.

jg£T Lieut. S. G MORSK, of theFirst Michigan Cavalry, reported killediu one of the recent battles before Wash-ington, graduated iu 1861, at the Uni-versity of Michigan, and immediatelyafter entered the service.

E0*£" Wo regret to learn that GEOR. WILLIAMS, of the First WisconsinCavalry, son of Gen. A. WILLIAMS of

Limn, was killed in an eugtigemontnear Gainesville, Arkansas, on the 2dof August. Young WILLIAMS wasformerly a pupil in the High School ofthis city, and laid away bin books to doservice for hia country in tho battlefield.

It will bo recollected that Gen.W. lost another son in the battles be-before Richmond.

j£3^ Private advices announce thatLieut. CLAY ARNOLD, of the First Mich-igan Infantry, son of HIRAJI ARNOLD of

Scio, was killed in one of the recentbattles near Washington, and that Lieut.W. A. BROWN, of the Eighth, son of D.

IS. BKOWN, of this city, was shot throughthe shoulder. These reports seem tobe reliable.

There is also a report that Lieut.FRED. WILKINSON', of the Second, was

killed.

__ ' CHARLES BEITLEE and RICH-

ARD TBAVER bave purchased the gun-rnakiog establishment of A. J. SUTHER-LAND an J will carry on the business in it8

various branches. They are good boysund good workmen, and we wish gtbemtho success we know their energy willdeserve.

A workman on the Law Build-ing, named , f-H onWednesday, from the staging, a distancoof fourteen feet, striking on the joist,and severely injuring him. I t was tho'tyesterday that he might recover.

Great Excitement at Cincinnati.Ciuciuuati, Sept. 2.

The following has just been issued:The undersigned, by order of Maj.

Gen. Wright, assumes command of Cin-cinnati, CuviiJgton and Newport. It isbut fair to inform the citizens that anactive, daring and powerful enemy threat-ens them with every consequence of war.

Yet (he cities must be dofcuded, andtheir inhabitants must assist in tho prep-arations. Patriotism, du'y, honor, self-preservation call them to the labor, andit must bo performed equally by nilclasses.

• l«t. All business must bo suspendedat nine o'clock to-d;iy; every busiuesshouse must be closed.

2d. Under the dirce'ion of their May-or, the citizens must, within an hour af-ter the suspension of business, assemblein Convention punctually, aud ready fororders. As soon as possible they willthen be assigned to thoir work. Th.slabor ought to be that of love, and theundersigned trusts and believes it will beso. Any how, it must be done. Thewiliiti"; shall be properly credited; the un-willing promptly visited. The principleadopted is, citizens for the labor—sol-diers for the battle. Martial law is here-by proclaimed in the three cities, but un-til they can be relieved by the military,the injunction of this proclamation willbe executed by the police.

3d. The ferry boats will cease plyingthe river after four A. M. until furtherorders.

(Signed) LEW WALLACE,Mnjor General Commanding.

In accordance with the proclamationof Miij Gen. Wallace, I hereby give no-tice that the police force of this city, willuntil further ordered, act as provostguard, and I enjoin on all good citizensto respect and obey them as such Anydisregard of orders from the GeneralCommanding, thiough the police, will bsenforced strictly '

(Signed) GEO. HATCH, M:ijor.Headquarters United States Forces.?

Cincinnati, Sept. 2. $GENERAL ORDER NO. 1 —All places

in the cities of Cincinnati, Covington,and Newport, where liquors of any kindare sold, must be closed at four o'clockthis morning. All sales are prohibited.Upon failure or refusal the stock on handwill be confiscated for sauitaiy purposes.

By order of Maj. Gan. Lewis Wailace,

(Signed) H. ELSTON, Jr.,A. D. C. and Chief of S;«ff.

Cincinnati, 1 P. M. 2d Sept.Business is entirely suspended. The

street railroad cars have stopped running.There is a good deal of excitement, butno panic The people are quietly butactively organizing for defence. N<>malo citizen is allowed to leave the city.Our troops are preparing to evacuateCvuthiana. Humphrey Marshall is re-ported approaching that place from Piketon.

WILSON'S ZOUAVES—A letter from oneof Wilson's Zouaves at Pensacola, saysthey are sleeping in luxuriant springbeds and upon pillows of the softestdown, upon which the fair daughtersof Sccessia have been wont toclose theirlanguid eyes. The zoozoos lounge uponcarved sofas, survey themselves throughsplendid mirrors, and revel in the rich Hbraries for " books to read." They strollupon verrandahs, and pluck orangesscented by magnolia and olianders —Plenty of stray chickens, geese, ducks,pigs, &c, yet remain, and beef in abund-ance. Verily, the zoo zoos are iu clover.

O* Those having a tendency towards con-sumption should not neglect to keep a bottleof HOOFLAKD'S BALSAMIC CORDIALnear them. Kend the advertisement in an-other column.

j®" See a woman, in another column,picking Sambuei Grapes (or ?PEEE'S Wine. Itia an admirnble article, used in hospitals andby first-class families in Paris, London, andNew York, in preference to old pott wino. Itis worth a trial, as it gives great satisfaction.

A CARD TO THE LADIES.

The Detroit Conference of theM. E. Church will commence its annualsession iu this city, on Wednesday, the24th inst, Bishop SCOTT presiding. Thisbody numbers about 15l> members, andwill be in session one week.

he August number of Black-wood's Edinburg Magazine has the fol-lowing papers : Chronicles of Curling-lord, A Skye Lark, Caxtooiana, VictorHugo's Last Romance, The Rights olWoman, Sermons, Across the Channel,The Years of Imperialism. For terms,&c, see prospectus in another column.

In our advertising columnswill bo found a genuine novelty adver-tised in the shape of a $5 Sowing Ma-chinu. The Hume Journal, New York

say that Mino. DBUOUXIT is very mod-est in her claims and that the littlemachine will really accomplish morethau she promises for it.wonders ceuse ?

Passenger trains now leave Detroit and tbe severalStations in thisCuiuity,as foilotvy.

Trains do not stop at stations where figure are omit-ted in the table.

O O I N O W E S T .JlailEr. Jack. Ac. Night Kx.8.01 *. X. 6.00 P. M. 8.00 r.9.S0 " 6 U> "9.40 " 0.r.5 "

10 05 " 7.S0 •<10.23 " 7.55 "8.16 P.M.

G O I N G E A S T .NightEx. Jack. Ac. Mil lkx.

5.15 A. M. 4.T5P jf.«.O5

6.35 A.M. BS85.65 " 7.00

Ar.at Detroit, - 7.00 " 8.35

Detroit.Vpsilanti,Ann Arbor,Dexter,Uhelsea,Ar. Chicago,

3holscii,Dtxtur,Inn Arbor,r l l t t

9.109.M

10.10 "8.15 A. M.

4 4')6 06 '•6.55 "6.40 "

IMPORTANT

THE HEALTH AND LLFEOF WOMANIs continually in perilif she is ma>l enough to neglect

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

DR. CHEESEMAN'3 l'HJ.S, prepare-! from the sameformula which the inventor. ''ORNEI.IUS L- CHEfiSK-MVN M. D.,of New-fork, has for twenty rears usedsuccessfully in an extended private practice—immediatelyrelieve without pain, all disturbances of the periodicaldischarge, whether Arming from relaxation nr suppres*sion. They act like a charm in removing the pains thataccompany difficult or immoderate me struation, andare the only safe and reliable remedy for Flushes, SickHeadache, Pains in the Loins. Back and Sides, Palpitationof the Heart N>rvou« Tremors, Hysterics, Pp»«ms,Broken Slft»p and otner unpleasiint and dan^roua effectspf an unnatural condition nf the ^ x u a l functions Inthe worst cases of Fluor Albut or White?, they ellect aspeedy cure.

To WIVES and MATRONS-D3.GHE&£EtfAN'SPIH£are offtred u the only aafemvaoi ef renewing!ntcrrupted menstruation, but.

L A D I E S MUST H E A R IN MIXDThere is mie ravdhiav of the female syn^em tn iohic?> tin

PiU ft r,a»->ioi bt taken icihout producing a PF.CUl.TARRESULT. Thecwdfion referred to is PREGNANCY^the remit, MISCARRIAGE. Sitckii ths irrfttutibhtendency of the mcdic.ivetorestorB tke. serttal function* toa normal con-Htion, that even tke reproductive powerof nature cannot rftiUt if.

Explicit directions staling ichev, and when they shouldnot bs used, with eich Box,—the Price Out Dollar eachBat, rbniaining 6Q PHI*.

A valuable P* nphlet to he had free of the Agents.Pills sent by mail promptly, by enclosing price to anyAgent. Sold by Druggists general y.

it. B. BUTCH.1NGS, Proprietor.•20 Cedar-St., New York.

For Fale bv MAYVARD STEBBINS & WILSON , and'iRKXVIII.F, & irUIXIR.

Slight Cold,

which might he checkedwith, a simple remedy,

if neglected, often terminates seriously.Few are aware of the importance cfstopping a /£?aufj-/i or &>lLQlvt$c.Ld. in its first stage, that whichin the beginning would yield to amild remedy, if not attended to, soonattacks the lungs.

were firU introduced eleven, years ago.It has beat prcvei that they are thehr:t article before the public for

DR. UUPONCO'3 GOLDENTILLS FOR FEMALES.

Infallible iu correcting, regulating and removing all ob-structions, inn i whate-viT c;tu,-e. und always

successful as a preventive.

The cnmVnation of ingredients in Dr. Duponco'sGoMeu Pills for Females are perfectly harmless. Theyhave been used inlhe private practice of Dr. Duponcoover Z0 years, and thou&nnds of ladies can testify totheir great and never failiDg success in almost everycase in correcting irre^ulariiiee, relieving painful anddistressing menstruation, particularly at tlie change oflife. From five to ten pills will cure that common yetdreadful complaint, the Whites Nearly every femalein the laud .suffers fr( m this complaint.

The above Fill has permanently cured thousands, andthey will cure \ou if you use tliein. They can not harmyou; on the contrary, they remove all ol-stiuctions, restore nature to its proper channel, and invigorate thewhoU syatc m. Ladies whose health will not permit Jincrease of family, will find these pills a successfulpreventive. Ladies peculiarly situated, or those sup-posing themselves JJO, should not u.-e these Tills duringthe first three months, as they are certain to pro-duce miscarriage, "after which admoniticn'1 the pro-prietor assumes no responsibility, although their mildness will prevent an injury to henltn. The ingredientscomposing the p.bove Pills are uiade kn >wn to everyAgent, and they will tell you they are safe and will per-

I form all claimed lor them. Price $1 per box £old inS. Times, and other prominent papers A X N A R L 0 R b-

PTF.BBJN**.- WILSON, Druggists,W. A. llU'Ni', Druggist.

Ladies living at a distun^p by sending them %\,Qr)through the Ann Arbor Postofficn, can have the Pillssent (confidentially) by mail, to any part of tbe coun-try free of po^lsigo.

X. Ti.—Beware of a base counterfeit vf these PillsYou can buy tde counter!tit article ai aiiv price frctu 7fi cents ;i box (dear at that) . I.ADlKs your lives anahealtu are of toi» much value to be triflt-d with, besides

^imposed upon with a worthies" art ck-. '1 Hereford

When

^ p pany one olTer.n.j,you

id hy

avoid them at yua

ee r elicse Pills for less t l i a n S l a boxdld poison. They are bogus N

f 8 D H W E iare genuine unless the name of S. I). HUWK is <n everybux which has cf«Dtly bveit added, on account of UPills being couterftitod. Sold also, bv

K.NNE .S: 3MITH, Ypsilanti.JlLI^i & i'tiiBJC Jackson,

and by one drugg ist in every vflWe and city in theUnited Mates, and by KARRAND,SHEELk,Y& CO.. General stale Ageuis, betroit.

867yrs2g. D HOWE, Sole Proprietor.

New YORK.

The September number of theEclectic Magazine baa u steel portraitof the Empress of Russia, accompaniedby a short biographical sketch, andseventeen papers selected with goodtaste and judgment from tho variousEnglish quarterlies and monthlies, $5a veur. Addrees W. H. BIDWELL, 5Beekman Street, N. Y.

^,«_^_LW. The Douglas Memorial.jfcgg* T h e ReV. G-. D G I L L K S F I H r e - T h e diploma ofmembership of the Douglas Monumen

. . . i i • Association, beautifully engraved en stcH about nine blorn, homo the present week, and twolTe)llohU..di»cnrfr.™ i. now r^y Z «.™bumorning and evening services will be tion to the subscribers to the monjment fund. To a!held at St. Andrew's church tiest Sub- >?""*" tomrtpg to the A5KUciatioP onc Dojiy 0

inore will be seat one of these Diplomas, properly executed.

' *• " —-•—- To contritutorsin the sum of TWO Dollars or morW e a r e h i d Up t e d t o H o n . B . will b« furnished gratituously, besides the Diploma,

E. TROWBKIDGE for recent documentary beimtirul imP"ial sm

•^ • STEEL ENGRAVING OF JUDGE DOUGLAS,f a v o r s . 21 i,y 17 inches, published by Marsh, Rowe & Co.

— '•' — • '• Contributor? in the sum of one dollar will become lifI t is a CUrioUS fact t h a t wllile memb.'rs of the Douglas Monument Associatiim ; in th

bath.

tlie Emperor of the French alone pre- s " m of twenty dollars,honorary life memUrs;and iVCntS Italy from having Romo as her. t l« s«'" "f " ^ hundred dollarB, honorary life membei

capital, and gijads Garabaldi to theverge of civil war, his name is so detest-ed by the shadow of a Papal Govern-ment which ho is protecting, that it isproscribed iu every theatre and openthouse, or pub ic place where it crni beused. The word Napoleon is not allowedto appear or bo uttered before the peo-ple.

jj^tr" It is said I l t the Stnte Depart-ment our foreign affair*) have neverbeen in 60 pale a situation since tbo

uk of tbe rebellion as now.

j £ , $cda.t-*li% th-. HackingCoug h in /fianAUmJlftCJl, andrsim-erous affections cf the ^7/zf-aa.t,giving immediate relief.

JRubtic Speakers & Singerswill find them effectual for clearingand strengthening the voice.

Sold by alt (Druggists and (Dealersin Jdcdicine, at 25 cents per box.

A CARD TO THE STJFFBEiNG.The REV. VI IXUM COSGBOVK, while laboring as a Miss-nary in.Japati, was cured, of Consuni]'tinn, when all

ther means had failed by a recipe obtained from aearned physician residing in the great City ofjeddo.'Ins recipe has cured great nuir.ber? who were suffering•om Consumption, Bronchitis, i^ore Throat.Coughs andolds, and the debilityandnervcusdepressioncausec by'lese disorders.Desirous of benefiting others, I will send this recipe,

•hich I have brought home with me, to all who need itree of charge.

AddressKsv.WM. COSGROVE.

823yl 439 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn N. Y.

1862- 1862.

Second

—or NEW—

SPRING

AND

SUMMER GOODS!AT

C H. MILLEN & CO'S.

of tbe Uoard of Trnsteeg.Local receivers and solicitors for contributions are be-

ing authorized in the loyal Slates. Pamphlets aud cir-culars containing the Organization, Constitution, By-La-w-, and the Appeal of the Association,, will be sent toall who will forward their address. Communication*should be directed to the ''Secretary D. M. «ss 'n, Chica-go, III."

All editors ^bo -will fowrt this card in their daily,weekly or tn-weekly issues three months, with an occa-sional notice to advance the object in view, will have forwarded to them immediately Diplomas as Honorary LifeMembers cf this Association, also a copy of the abovePortrait, upon the rec ip t by the society of a copy oftheir paper c<.ijtain:ng this announcement.

WALTEH B. SO4TES, PresidentIeoFi£Z>, "I. T©w, Swretary. Sited

We are now receiving a splendiditock of

DRESS GOODS,

SKIRTS,

SHAWLS,

MANTILLAS, &c.

F o r t l a © Xj£*.c3Liejs.

Fine French Cassimeres,

and Coatings,

F o r tlie Gentlemen.

CARPETS,

DOMESTIC GOODS,

FINE NEW TEAS

And other Choice Family Groceries

For Everybody.

AT THE

LOWEST GASH PRICES,

Br. Wm. B. Hum's

DENTAL REMEDIES,ARE

THE BEST IN THE WORLD,

INSURING

FIIVE TEETH & A SWEET BREATH,AND

during Toothache & Neuralgia.

C H miLLEW h CO

May, 1862.

Do you wish to be biased with and admired fur PEAK-WaiTtaDd Sound TJtkTHT \3»c Dr. VV. B. HCRU'3

NHIVALLLD TOOTH POWDER, wiuran:ed f r « Ennd.aiitali, or any injurious substance. l'rice,2J centa

_ j _ Beware of tbe ordinary cheap Tooth PoT-dcrs,hich whiten but destroy.

Do you wish to be certain that your BREATH IS pure,irvet", au ; Agree&btt to husband or wife, lover uriends? Cue Dr. HURU'd U££££RATfiD UuUTlI'ASH. Price, 33 cents per bottle.

This astringtnt v&Fh h also tho best remedy in theoild for G&NKKR, BAD BKEATH, BLEKDIXQ ^tMS, EOKK^ocin, e t j . It has cmud hundreds

Do vou, or your chiMren sufler f:om TOOTUACHE? Getr. iiCKD'S MAOIC TU'/lHAlHE DHO^S. Price, 16cuts pei bottle.

AreyouaflTcted with NEURALGIA? Get Dr. W. E.URD'S NEURALGIA PL\bThRd, The most effectiveud Uclightful remedy known.

They do not adhere nor blister, but soothe and charmain away. Try them. Price, 13 and 27 cents.—laiied oa receipt ol ]<rice.

Do you wish a complete set of DENTAL REMEDIESnd a TKEATISK ON I Ki-b>Kvi.\G TLKTU? OelDr. HtjKJJ'dEN'TAL TREAtfURY, the be*&wt aud most v«lu^bl«rssent that one fnfini ctvn make t - aiiytUer. Price, wleut by mail ou rtctipt of pnee.

For sale at all the beat stores throughout Ihe coun-ry.

CAUTION*.—Ai there aro dealers who take advantaa* ofur advertisements to impose upr»n iheir auatoblftfa in-eriorprtparatioM,it is n«ce.3attry to fattotupon having;

llHt \%>U C-iU f o r , fl-Ud y o u Will OKTTHli BK-iT, tliOl'OUglyested, and prepiired by r.n exp«mpc«d und sci-iuntickniUt, YreMum cf the Xtw York State Leutist's 4jcjuiii.-n, aad Vice Presidfiit ot the New York City Uca-1 Society.

Address

WM. B. HURD & CO , New York.

O , Dr. Hurl 's Dcnta! Remedi s are fur Kaki In Annrbur by i n m n «i Wiuo.v, EEEMU<-H & Co., «nd

GRK.NV1LLE & I'ULLLR. B6lHt

THE HOUSEKEEPER'S

NEW rURMTURE POLISHd from an improved recipe by the propriet

J FOLDH>'iJ tifid by a

f Ctmtoii Klinnel and and a bottle oi v»u «. >«•> . .» . .' •R.vin.KK POLISH, a Housekeeper cun work magic io the_r nit are of a house and keep it Looking like new. Nows thr; time to '-shine up" your TJ.I>!3O, Chairs, Desks,ianos, Hictaie Frames, Carriugps, etc., and make thfjm

onk .C'O per c> nt. belter. Tfaln in true eennmy . Forale b>- i- umiture l eaters an 1 cfloieKeeperg gtnsrally.—rice i s and 50 rents a bottle. Heput No- I Spruce 8 t ,

\*ew ¥*>P». Special Agents Wanted. AddrudS. Box9T2, Kew Y.irk P. UThe Housekeeper's New Furniture Polish ia for fcale

t Ann Arbor by

i-reat B o o k s i n IPress.

THRILLING INCIDENTSOF

GREAT REBELLION;OR

^belleroismofourSoldiers&Sailors.

1 vol., large 12 mo. Price, $125.

The critics and tho public are right in predicting thathis will surpass, in graphic narrative, exciting interest,i-d extensive popularity, ail other histories of tiie Warorthe Union Its theme will be the heroic daring, pa-ent sufferings, and hair-breadth escapes of our M ! lierand sailors, and its incidents wili fcrm the theme ofcon-ersftUon at innumerable firesides for years to come. Itill contain, in addition to its stirring details, the philo-

ophical Analysis of the Causes of tho War, by JonsOTHROP MoTLKY, LL. I) , Author of "The Hise of theitch Republic," etc., the dates of all the important,enli from the John Brown raid, and au accurate andevised account of the principal battles, with engra-

ngs.

One third the proceeds of all Subscription1* sent directo us will be given tor the Relief of Disabled Soldie.s,nd all persons who wish a copy of the work, an 1 nlsoo benefit the stldie s, should sfend their name and ad-ret-s at once. Also, any officer cr private, or person inny section of the country, having knowledge of a he-oic act or stirring incident, will oblige us by sending usn account of it.

Booksellers, Postmasters, and Canvassing Agents wille furnished with a Subscriptions Prospectus,on applica-ion to the Publishers,

•ftju- A liberal commissiongiY*p to soldiers desiring toetas agents in takingsubacriptions,

II.

THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MAN-UFACTURES, from 1608 to 1860.

By Dr. J . LKANDER Bnnor. 2 TO!S, 8 vo.

Vol I. ucnv ready, Vol II. nearly ready.

This is probnbJy tbe largest an i moat important worknow in the American press.

7e have also just published new editions ol tha fol-owing useful and popular books:

The Business Man's LegalAdviser;

Or, How to Savp Money, by Conducting Business accor-dingtolaw as expounded by the Best and Latest Au-thorities. 400 pp , sheep. Price $1.

OPPORTUNITIES for INDUSTRY;

or, A Thousand Chances to Make Money.

Cloth, $1 This has been republishod in England.

Every Iu ifneis man and clcik should have tlu^e books.They will pay the btiytr a hundred fold. Livery parentshould get them lor their sons.

AU tiie^a hooks are mailed, postpaid, on rscc-ipt ofprice. We pay particahir attention to mailing books,wrapping tium caiefuHy, and will pfocuw ami Bind,

it paid, any bookan/whero, on receipt ot publisher./price. Address

8Gltf

F11EEJJLEY & CO.,Tribune Buildings, New York.

1)ERPONTS who wish to lniy a Piano of theltcst maken. will be shown how tb<\y can savea hatnlsome sura in

tlie pnrchiif-e if thpy addr^s^ PJASO, care JOY, COE k (:o.Publuben ' AgenU,N»w V. r* P. O. 8.1tf

SAMBUCI WINE,TCRF, AND FOUR TfAlU OLD,

Of Choice Oporro ^FOP. PHTBICliNS' USE, FOB

FEMALE?, WEAKLV & INVALIDS

DLL

BALSAMIC CORDIAL,For tho Rpocij curs of

Ccvgls, Colh, Influenza, Croup, Hoar •Bronchitis. Pneumonia, Diteasa tflht

els, arizing from Cold, Incipient C4M-sumption, and fat the relitj a::d if

at ail possible) cure of Patientsin advanced singes of tS$

tatter disease.

THE REBELLIONON HIGH PRICES FOR CLOTHING,

HAS COMMENCED AT THE

0LO & RELIABLE

C L O T H I N GEMPORIUM!

No,3PIICENIX BLOCK, MAIN St.

f AM now opening a Urge and rafted assortment cf1 Si ring and Summer Goods, and in view of the rebell-

ion on liigli prices generally, will offer them to my friendsanil custuiUTa at the very luwest figurea fur Ca*B.—Those in want of a superior article oi Cloths, Cassimtres. or

Ready-Made Olothing,

y family, o* this peasor;, should uae theSAMBCCI WINE,

Celebrated in Ettrop« for Hi n)"fl.icinnl and bcncficmlqualities B8 n gentle fciimulpnt, 'louic. lJiuMtic and ^ud< rifle, highly esteemed by eminent pbynciann, u: 'd InCuropeRn and Americrn lin--pjinjf, end by toniv of therst families of Europe and America.

AS A TOXIC,It has no eqi'.Jil. causing on a\ polite rod building up

f the iiy=tetn beifig entirely a puro wino of a mostaluablu fruit.

A3 A EICRKTIC,It imparts a healthy action to the Glands and Kidney?,

nd Urinary Organ«. very beneficialiu 1'iopBy^ Gout,andvkeuinatic affections.

SPEER'S WINEs not a mixture or manulacturod article, but la pure,MM the juice of the I'ortugal >nmbucus, cultivat'vl inrew Jt-rser,recommended by Ccemlsti and PhyEicianss possessing medical pFopertita supericr to anv otherVine in use, and a« excellent article for all weak andebiiitated persons, and the aged and infirm, improvingho appetite, and timed in^ la lisa and children.

A LADIES flTINE,Because it will not intoxicate as other Trine, fifl It

oniaina no mixture of spirits or liquors, and is admiredori tnrich, peculiar flavor and nut.iti7e properties,mpartlng a healthy tone to the digest ire org(ins,and a.looming, soft and healthy skin aud complexion.

"WE REFER TOA few well Vnown gentlemen andphysician*], who hare

•ied tiie Wine:—•

cal! on-

WM. WAGNER,•lio has just returned from the East, with a large

assortment of

SPRING & SUMMER GOODSwhich have been purchased at the late

LOW PEICES1and cin offer them at a lower figure than erfr before.Among nay Assortment may be found

BROADCLOTHS,CASSIMERES,

DOESKTNS,VESTINGS

f all descriptions, together with & superior assortmentt KeudyM&de Clothing,

-TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS,UMBRELLAS, and

EoGentlemen's Furnishing

GrOODB,ith numerous other articles usually found in similar

establishments. As an

EMPORIUM OF FASHION,

he subscriber flattershimself, that liis long experiencend general success, will "liable him to give the greatestatisfaclionto all who may trust him in the way ol

E^* Manufacturing Garments to order.

WM. WAGNER.Ann Arbor, Aplil 9th 1862. 843tf

MANHOOD;HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price

Six Cents.A LECTURE OX TJIK NATURE, TREATMENT AND

RADICAL ( URE OF Sl'EKMATuKKHCEA or S?min;i]WetiknesR, Involunt iry Emission*. Sexual Dfhility, andImpediments to Marriage geneiaUy, Nervour-noss. Con-i-umpTinn, Fpil«psy iinl Kits ; Mental ana Physical fn<*a-pacity, re-ultntj from Self-Abuse, kc. Ry KOHT. J.GULVERWKliL, M. D-, Autl.or nf the Green Booft,ke.

The world rvnowaad author, in this admirable Lec-ture, clearly proves from his own t'xperiennce tliat theawful eunAMamew r,f Self abuse may bo effectuallyremoved without medicine and without dangerous sur-gical nperatioDA. bougies, inKtmiricnts.rinKB or cordialspointioff OPtfl mo'le of cure at oncec«rtain and effectual,by which every snifcr1 r , 9 0 matter what, his conditionm;iy . e, may cure himself chc-HpIy privately, ;md radical-ly. Thin lecture TTIU prove a booa to tauusanaB andtbouKimde.

Sent up W seal, in a plairj envelope, to p.ny addrpRg,on tbe re<»oir.tof BIT c^nts.or two postage RtampSjbyd d ;

QLOBIOTJS

News from "Dixie I"

The Rebellion about Crushed !

A. * C. LOEB,CF THE

CLEVELAND CLOTHING HOUSERet'sru their sincere thanks to their numerous

FRIENDS AND PATRONS',

For the liberal manner in which they have hereto-tofore patronized them, and beg leave to

announce that they ai e

AGAIN ON HAND

With a Largo and well solectGd

Stock of

SPRING & SUMMER

CLOTHING!GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS

Hats, Caps & Truuks,which they will sell at

Astonishing Low Prices !

For further particulars

C a l l £4.n<a. So©for yourselves, and you will not go away dissatisfied,

A. & C. LOEB,

Huron Street, a few floors Tvept of Cook's Hotel,Ann Arbor. May, 18H3. 3m651

Conway FH*e Insu rance Co.Of Conwayr Ma66.

Capirfil paid up,Asset? (Cash),Linbilities.

8150.000 00269,963 12

- 10,440 0

en. WmSeldHoott, U.S.A. f i i .W;lwn,l l t l i5t . . N. Y.V T d N k N JDr. VT-'fd, Newark, N. J.

Or. Dougherty, (l "Dr. Farisb, PluladelpLla

. Morean, S'.V. "late)r.J R. Chilton.rf. T.City). Parker, N Y. City.>ra tarcy anil N'iclio'l,

Newark, N. JAnd many others too numerous to p\;blir;h.

£S"\N"one genuine unless the signature <>f "ALFREDSl'LhR, Has.-aic, N J. ," if over the cork of each bottle.

«3-MAKE ONT. TRIAL OF THIS WISE.For Fale by Dlsynni 'd , S U b b l n s & W i l s o n ,

iLu Aruur.A. SPBJ3F, Froxiiietor.

v:\ i :YAi:» Pawaic, NewJerwy.OIFICE, £08 Rroa.iway, N. Y.

JOHNLAPOV, Pa'is.MlnO Agent for France and Germany.

RISDON&HENDERSOAISavo

3Et T J O 23EL ZD 7ST DE3

CHAIN DRILL,and

Grass Seed Bower,Manufactured at Springfield, Ohio.

THE VEiiY LATEST I MPROVEMF.NT and better thanall others; adaptor to sowing Wheat, Rye, Oats,

Barley anlGrasa btetl.

1st. It has a Rotary Feeder.2d. Will saw all kinds cf Grain

and Grass Seed.3d. Never bunches the Grainith. Never Irealcs the Grain.oth. Soivs Grass Seed broadcast he-

hind the Drill.6th. Has high wheels and long Hoes.1th. lias long and vnde steel points-8th. It has a 12nd measure or Sur-

veyor.A. ft has double and single rank

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

ulide.

It is neatly and substantially made.

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

"FIRST PREMIUMS."They nre about as indiscriminately bestowed a the titleof " Profcsor,'' which w sometime?; npplie'1 to the"JidJlrr" or ' ; bootblack.'' Tbey cease to convey theidea of merit.

The Buckeye Drill lias been on Exhibition at tjuite anumber of t ta teand County Fairs, nnd without seekingfavor at the han Is of any Cummittee, has received itfull share of Premiums,

TESTIMONIALS :

We give the following names of a few Farmers in th ;svicinity WJO have bought and used the Buckeye Drill :

Godfrey Miller, Sc;o..'acob PolherausJacob Tr*>niper, (<

Thomas v\ bite, North Held,John Brofcaf, "Chiistiiin Kapp, ' 'E<lw;ird Hoyden, Webster.James TretdweU, Ann Arbor,

Corditil la entirely a Vegetable prc^lwe-x. lion, combining tiie healing propertits ol the I.'.-.l-iftni, with tha invigorating qaalitit&cf a Cord:ducinga coinbinaton no neii edaptvri to (h« pur, oresintended, that there ere but lew cHsfi* of dlse*":wnl uot, at an yarly penud, succumb to i u healiuraudliie fcmng proporties,

For age.T, has the treatment cf pulmonary disenfiPBoccupied the greater jxjrtion of iL>« attentionscie;i:iile of the medical wrirld, b i t none tcqaircd moreeminence in h is tmtoaent jaf them) dUcHSw, ti;an theccIebtat^lPrtUsian, l>r. Houflatld, the orignatoi of ihoBaliMLmic Cordictl. ilialife #a« devutcd to tUe produc-tion of rem'.-dits that would Hand unrivnHod. Howwell ie has succeeded, tbe Amtii-icii;) pe-^'ic vre able toiudg«i and waposiiirtly assert, argtionath i t h aw « T « been placed bsfona them, have conferredthosame amount oi bes«*ita an auffcriag humanity, orhave elicited so many c^mmeniitionB irom all cLis e.s

ety . ta thewrcediefl at Or. Uoofland, prvpared byDr. C M..ia( k.scii ii Co., of Pliiladulphia.

The CordiAt is dftnigitN f(-»r a c;»3;s of diseases moreg>'iii.-raJ und moielutal thai; WtT ot'jer to which thepeople of this ouuntrj me aubjec*—thos? spiingingfrom a "tlight cote." That eminent authoriiy, Uv,Bel^mvn: "1 will notsay that Colos are to our Inhnb-itanta vrbftt thp flatus and Yilltno F<xcr are to thoBeoi other countrien; but I can nv«r confidently that theyusher in di-cape of greHter^compUcity and mortalitythan these latter."

Entirely Vegetable. ITo AlcoliolicJ ^reparation.

H >OFLAND"3CEI.niRATED

GERMAN BITTERSPrepared by

DR. C M. JACKSON & CU.t Philadelphia, Pa.Will effectually cure LIVXK COMPLAINT, bYaFEPSIA.jAUNi)ICE;Clifonlo Or Neimms Debftitj, Uiataseaoi theKidney a, un-i all diseases t rising lruin a disorderedLiver or Stomach.

Such as Constipation, TnWafd Piles. Fulness or Bloodto the Hear, Acdny of the damach, Kaar*«a, Heartburn, i MffUst for Food, Fulatsd cr weight in the btomnch. dour Enictution-, 6iukiug or Fluttering atof the stumac!:, .-wimming of the liead, ilurried amiDifficult iJitfHthtng Fluttering at il.e Jivart, Chokingor !*ulf.jcating i-ensati'.na «rbeo in a King posture, Dimnes^ of Vision. J)ot-4 of wvbs before the sight, J tvtr am'Dull l';ua inthe tieiid, UeH«itncy of Per»jj;rati^n, Vel-lowness of the tikin and Kyes; 1-ain in t(,e rii ie, EacJiChest. Lim'j.-t, &c, iSuddeu Flushes of Heat, liitrning inthe Flesh, Constant imaginings of evil, and great Lie-pM'3sioEsof ^jjijrits, und will positively pr*T«ut Yi.L-LOW FtVr.R, HLUHCja Fi.Vh.K,^;c.

The ProprieJor in calling the at'cntlon of the publicto tbis prejjaraticn, due.i so With a let lug cf the utmostconfidence In itav'rtuw) an** adautaiion to the diseE:]e2for which it is reco;i:men^ef]

It is n-vnew and untried article, but on-=! that liac

stood the test of n. twelve years'trial before tlie amer*lean people j und ita reputation and saie are crnrivalledby nny similar preparations extent, Ihe tntimonjin its i;tvor given by the raoit prominent and well-knownPhysicians and individual*, in at! farts of the country isimmense, i.nd a car ful peruial. ot the Almanac, pub-13iu_-'l annually by tbe Proprietor;., nnd to be bed gratiaf any oftHsto1 AjenL°, cannot nut witisly the mostkeptical t t i t t t i a remedy U r«ally 'ia.er.-^g the great

celebrity it has obtainedR e a d t h o E v i d e n c e

from J. Facton Broten h. P - Editor of the Enq/doped'a

Although not disposed to fa, vcr or recoto-^'-nd Patentfciicines in gtenernl, through diitrtut of their ingre-iiuntji und eflVct . I yet know of no sufficient rewon whyi trun may not testify to the benefit he believes hiulielfo h;ive received from any simple preparaticn. in th-elope that h« may thus contrtbutv tu lha buneilt ofutliers.

Idothistbe more readily in rward to "ITTifi^n^'sprman Bitters," prepared hyl'r C, M. Jack-on, nf this

city, because I wa> prejudiced «^ain^l them fur years,inder the impres^icn that t'.iey wore ohiefiy an alcohol-c mixture. 1 am indebted to my friend K«-bcrt Sbo6<toakef, Ksq..for the removal of tlii.n prpjudice by properMts*aftd lor enco.r-.fitnK-ut to try then, WUPU naffer*ng from great and long c< ntin-ed debiliij. The us<; of

three hottlea of these Bitters, at the beginning of theore^ent y**,nr, was followed by evident relief, and rcPto--ation tna degree« i bodily and mental vigor which] baduot felt for six monthfl before.and had almost despnir^d)f resrruning. I therefore thank God find mv friend for

the use of them. J. N"£\VXOX BRoWN.

Read what the eminent Glass Manufacturer, JOHNII WHITAI.L, says of the B\LSAMIC CORDUL.

DR. C M. JACKSOV—Respected Frien-I: Having for aone 'ime been ;icqtimed with 1lie \lrtuvi cf thy ii;i'-jamic Cordial in Con hs, Colds, Iull;immation of theLungs, &-c. I thus freely bear test mony to its efficacyFor (several yter* I hav« nsrer been without it in myfamily It alsogivea me pleasure to state that I haveused it with entire succe>s fn t'ie treatment of BowelCompLtinU. Thy friend trulv.

JOHN II. WHITALL,Fifth Mo. 17, 1853, Race Street, above 4Lh, Phila.

These medicines are for sale by all respectable Drug-gists and dealers in med'eines it) the United States, Brit-ish Provinces, and Wept Indies, at 75 cent? per bottle —Be ^ureandget tbo gen -ine, with the signature of C. M.JACKSON on the wrapper ol each buttle; all others art.counterfeit Pr ncipalOffica and Manufactory, 118 ArchStreet, Philadelphia, Pa. 8-JOyl

John G. Cook.O. A. Marshall,L. Ldinon «,George CrXpsey,

Lodi.

Oak, Liv.Co,

O. BLISSIs now receiving a large and well selected assortment

of

Clocks, Watches,

J EWELEY,Silver and Plated Ware,

TABLE AND POCKET

«Z3 TKJ- "JOT JXL-A -U32 JOS. " ^

RAZORS Axa SHEARS,

G-OJL.1D DEISTS,

Musical Instruments,Strings !f Books for Instruments,

SK-EET MUSIC,

COMBS, an^l a great variety of

Y A N K E E 3STOTIO3STS, <ScC.

g iliok XraUe,Th* Vlurc to Buy $(fo

W EOLESALBook •& Statloiwvy

S. C. GRIGGS &PUBLISH

Sandais Progrfnaive

CO.

i

» *

,'»

A

fa8 (0

! f»«*H«t ro t jpc« ,Bt t^ r.jw sr,.J orlgist] lltastr^ro the must bwatiful as »«U B3 th0 bvst bcoki t

J1 f' Tit, 5:n»K!,,..

IV 8«nd«r»'New Hjellw »nd UeCncr " . . .

VI. SauOcr'B Pict-.• L . . . "vil S»nder«'oerman and Ingiisb It:iccr

VH1. Sanders' Mew Fl»»t HcsdrrIX Sar.aers*>:ei~s€co,KlR,..sO>.-r . 'X. Sandew'Xew Ti ' ..."Z.I. Htn'lert'Xoir Fourth Brailer,XII. Sanders' New Kii;h Kfs- n ' "'

Xni. SaiWori' HighSchcol Reader , . . . .xi\; 8»»J»™ ' " " ' - eaatr. . "JW. Sanders' Sohcol gpntker "AVI. EanilorB' Elocutiontr^ CJn.it,Tb«e rwaers »ro ai»tingal»hpa for their stri

t he j Uve been received w, I .,.,.<; -^l, I,,iby no class more f, iromUythnnbT Practical Tcarheriffhu have ttited tbeir merits in tbe scicol rcom.

hobinson'a Course of Mathematics.BY HORATIO V. EODKEWT, LL D.

Lote Professor of JlathsmaTi'-..-i^ ihe V. S. KurtI RoUnlon'j Progressive! rimory AritLuic'.lc.

II. RuWuon'i Progreult* Jnttllcetnal AriU,Ul. Bubiiiiun'a Kud.nwuts of wrilteu AiithIV. Bobioson's Progmi i re Practical ArithV. Robinson'.-. Key to Pructici) AritiifllMie

VI. Kobinnon'p Pr.gressive lliglic-r Ar ; l .mit icVII. Krt>in«>n«K<y to Higher /r . : t inct ic"

VIII. Robinson's Won- £limei:t^ry Algebtn,'•? ' i? ,b-D30"'s K e y tfl t lemci.tarj A i s r t r a .A . KoDimon » Univejsitv A'.gtbia,

XI. Robiaron'a Key to Unirorsity AJgBbrt.XII K-jbiuaonN Gfumeirv und lrigoii'.m(j:rT.

RoMn«oo1««inrTeylng»nd KaTitatlon,Rub iiMjn's Analytical Geoactry ocd donic

reclio:;"

1 J1 COJ KrtJ1 60

reclio:;, . yjXV RoWo«ra'« I IDermiM an- ' .htegn\ Cafealu. 1 to

AVI KoL'.iihon's Llimer.larr Ahtrom tny, ;lXMi Kobiusun's Unirei>it) AntrcDtOy, 1 7JVH £<'biMO«>»M»<»in*<itit.a] Opernticnt, tznXiS Rob nsoiTs Key :u Algtbrn, Ueomtlty Ear-

vejmg, Ko , j M

Formir;Sa VULL JIATHEMATICAT, COCRSB cm-orac Dg inthmolic nr..; Tew R « k ID the IJigbei Matt-tmaucs. to r eattc.lt of re,ctreh, fac.l ly Had nuiwas ofHHwtMHoa and-practieal n RutUorofUiH

•urpasseit by EO mathLir.a:;-^; -.rritt.- ic 'higcountry. Ti.i) teriea has been j pcommccded by tke b u tmtmnammta* ic all sfctiunsot tke cour.t;y.

Gray'g Series of Botanies, sis books.Hituhcock'f School Anatomy aad Piivsi-

ology, SI.Hitchcock's Geology, one book.•Well's Grammars, "two booksWell's Scientific Series, includbg Chem-

istry, Philosophy, etc Three booksWilson s Series of Hfitorics, five books.Pnsqnelle'a French Series, eight bocksWoodbury'a German Series, seven books.Bryant & Stratton's Series of Book-keep-

ing, three books.Spenccrian System of Pc-nmansLip, uln9

booka.And Many other Valuable

ofHe would call particular attentiou to his large siock

of Goldt Silver, Steel, and Plated, aith

PERISCOPE GLASS,superior article. Also Huntington &

celebratedTlaU's

TVc are also Agents for the

Ohio Reaper & Mcwer,acknowledged to be the very best in use,

"We are just in receipt of

100 Grain CradlesWtalcli we will sell Cheap.

Also a large assortment o

G-rass Scythes.And the largest and best selected stock of

BENT STUFFFOR CARRIAGES ever before offered in this market.

Wo aiso keep a largo and full

CALENDAR CLOCK!suitable for Offices, Couniinp: rtoorns,TIal!s or DwellingsThese c)ock« ;ire rol'able tim? keep«rfl and Calendarcombined,and requite the winding of the tinio movements only, tn secure all tlu» required changes at mid

bojvinj the a.-iy of tlw week the month Iof tho month, including the 29th of February of Lea]year. Hia goods are mostly nf rectnt purchase frooiNeff York and the manufacturer a, and will be sold Usuit the timea. Persons hAvin/ difficult watches to fiwith glksaes c iu be occomodated, a» my stock ia largam1 complete,

P» S . Particular attention to the

Wholesale Dealers and Retail Pur-chasers

Will and at our store over Four Thousand .l!3eront «r-C i C a u ' / !9 liundrad Tiiousanii Vol-me.s of bouks. fi-jm wliiob to make their selectionjmpna-.r.. a »»sor1niei t n t t rlv»lwl by auv gthet boctouse in tlie Uni:?d it^tc^.

S. C. GRIGGS & CO.Arc Special Agcnt3 for

>les3rs Harper & Bro's Publicationa." I). Applfton & Go's «" Ticknor & Field's •'" Gould & Lincoln's "" J Ii. Lippincott & Co's "

.nd furnish all their Books at Eastern prices for eash.

Note Papers. Letter Papers, and Cup Pa-pers, Blank Books,'Pass Books,

ind all kinds of f-TATIOVERY, at the lowest nricel ,SLATES by tho doztnor case.

«4»SfrongerBna<l travelers TisitiDg Chicago ivill Dndt int're<tingto linger for an liour amid fht intermuiobl*

piles of literature at39 and41 Laku Street.

S. C. GRfGGIS & Co.Agents "Wanted.

t&- For all costiyarH valuable Subscription Work*.or any noM« work upon Religion, U t a n t a n . Science, «Art, iddressS. C.GKIlioS.v CO.

PLEASE KhMEMEEBThat then; is no bookstore ia this country W p i n g a Ut-ter or more extensive assortment th in is »l«-ay« foundat S'J aud 41 Lake street.

REMEMBER.That PubU« or Privste Librarios can be suppllod withfirst class Standard Works by S. O. G. & Co. upon betterterms than to send East anc pay Irolght

«3_Western Literarv and Professional men, Teacher!,Scholars in all departments of of the world of letters,are invited to make 19 ani 41 Lake street their placo ofresort in momeauof leisure.

S. C GRIGGS & CO.,wholesale and Retail Booksefcrs and Stationers

'•9 & 41 Lake j treet , Chicaeo.S. C. GB1GG3 842.Q3 K. L JASsSs.

DO YOU I) ANT WHISKERS/DO \OU WANT A MOUSTACHE i

If »o, purchase one boft!e cf E.E. Champion's

EXCELSIOP IN VIGOR ATOR JThe world renowned toilet,- the ocly article of the kindever offered ibe psoole of the United States. Tae above

127Bowery,N6wYoiii, Post Office Box,4586.

Ayer's Catbartio Pilla

D. O. Rogers, J a s . S Whitney,Secretary, President.

DIRECTORS.J 8 .WHITNEY, ) , . HODMAN, W . F.I,T.]OTT,» S U I O « 1 , « N H D P . WeGILVRAY.E T>. MOHGANWAIT RK.MRNT. JOSIAII A f.T.IP. A . H B U ' I . E NW . H . DICKINSON, W. T. CLAPP, D. C. ROGER 3 .

Ann Arbor References:Dr. E . WKI.I .S , L . JAMES. I,. T1OPGF,ENOCHJAMEB. T A P T . r .R. OOODRICH

J, W. KNIGHT. Asrent.Ann Arbor, Michigan.

TJSARATOGA

E M P I R E W A T E RFOR

IndtarcRtion or Pyapep^la, Coaftipstion, NervousDebility, Lose nf Appetite, Common CttWt, *1i>'-afPBof the LungB, Headache, and FeveriBb e.$ate oi the

§oM by MATNAJtn, RITKCRBACH & OO , A B B Arbor

NAIL?, GLASS, rUTTV, PAINT, an l LINSEED OIL.A complete assortment of

STOVES, TINWAKE,

AVI) EAVE TROUGHS always on banrt and put up at ilieshortest notice.

TH3D0N & IIENBER^ON.Ann Arbor, June S^th.lStia P5Stf

Howard iissociation,riilLADELPIIIA.

of all kinds of fine Watches, such as

Making and Setting now Jewels,Pi.-iinns, Stajfs, and Crjlhidcrs. Also

ro.iilv repaired and warranted, at hi? old stand eastsilo of Main Street.

THE EXCELSIORWHISKER INVIGOItATOK ! 1

Is a Beautiful, Koonomlcil, Soothing, yet Stiinu'atinuCompound, acting as if by migic upon the roots caming a beautiful growth 01 Luxuriant Bean:. If appliedto the Scab , it will cure BALDMSS, and if applied ac-cordinu to dirtctions, it will cause to spring up in baldspots a fine growth of SOFT FHKiii a « s

The Celebrated

EXCELSIOR INYIGOR^TORIs an indispensable Article in ev i ry Gentleman's Toiletand after one week's nap they would not, ioranv consid-eration, be tn th iu t it, The above article will, In frcmJ our to Eight Weeks, bring ou t a thick set of WaisKMa

Tlie subscribers are the only Agents for the abovo ar .ticleiu the United States.

They would also announce to the public that theyare agents fur *

Napaleon's Hair Toilet?The only ni tide over ofTerrd »o iheFiench people t! a4would CIKI B T I U I C H I m m | the aSove Toilet using man-ufactured for the sole benefit o Louis Xi.poleon 1 »Lickarticle is now iBdispensable in his Toilet roc m.

i'he subscrib-r- reeling con« 'rat that this Toilet mustneccssiirily t U- the place cf all others cv. r ':£ftred totbe public,they take pleasure in expressing their conS-dencein the article, gaining it from practical uso.

THE NAPOLEON HAIR TOILETWill Cent. STRAIGHT Hiinin Poft, ?ili.en, Flotcinsr Curls,.hat will remain in shape f< r OKO day cr op^ y,-( pk if de-sired, or m y lonprer p-norl, if the directions are str ict l jfollowed, which are very simple and easj ,

Tliis TI.i. toilet (Viesnot in ;inv maniier-.ntei'fere withthe Natural Soflvoi rf the ITair. It neither scorchesnor dyes it ; b.it jrh-es 'lie Uair a soft, thrifty appear-anee. It also prevents the hair fn.m falling oil andturning gray.

THENAPOLEOX HAIR TOILETHas been lieforethe pubic but a sh rt t ime. and has al-iraiiy been tested bj oviu- onc Hiousuvl persons] andthey testify thai the N'npuleon Hair Toilet is the great-Oft Jteautilier everoff. red to the American people.

To prevent this i ilet trom being counterfeited or im-itfttei by unprincipled persnnft, we do not offer.t for saleat nny I'rugcists in thr Unite' States. Therefore anylady or Uentleman who desires Soft, Luxuriant Hairand Cuils. an 1 Long. Soft Whiskers or Moustache, canj'i'-cuix1 the Invicrator or Toilet, oitjier one,for onedollar enclosed in a. letter, v.itu their aJdrean. A4-

G.F . SPEXYBox 1S3, Cn'.lir.fville,

And it tvill be carefully ie»t by return »a l l . '

C. BLISS.Ann t rbor , NOT. 15,1861

IV*OTiC£ is hereby givcri 1!. .' ilio co-p.irtnrr5liip t in tJ» lieref'fo' f rx' tt'd oiraer thf nmne al !and William V; n Ifhaden IHhwdflty dlss ilrj A bv mutualc^n.,cnt ; nn i tij:it nil dom n ti due to and lr<.ni tho su:d!ii m will be s«tth-u' by J'jhn Vandehadtn, who ii dulvauthorizeu to settle the same.

JO1LV V »?<HF,HADr.Nf.WILLIVM Y A N D E R B E V X E N .

Ann Avbrv, li'g » , 1W2.» J - The bo f -.-,,'.;•*• and ••'.-; brick will be

C';nti:i'"'fl nudca r re l rtl ixi u^;:; ! bT[SCVAIIJ JOH.V VAN'nr.HADF.N.

Tnr the relief nf the S*cl- and D'Strr;rf.cdt n^lcttdKilfty'ru'rvl ana Ckrb^ie IVtReaftF, and e.sprr.ia.Uy for tkiCure of Di»efittrK nfllte Sexual Or$<m*,

MEUJCAL ADVICE given gffttfi. by the Actiag Sur-geo».

VALHABLF RETORTS on Siierom'orrV.ccn . anrl ntlirrDiseafesof theSexni lOrgain . i indnn tbf N'EVV RKM«kDHIR employed in the-DisprnEary, pent in s&alfid left1 Xenrelftpes, fr».fl ftfchftrw. Tn*o rtr thrp* stfimp« fojpostigoMoepUWe. A.Mrest, Dr. J. SKILLIN IfOL'GII-TON'. ,'Ioward Afisooistion, . \o 2 8. -Niulb St.. }hiU-i l h i P 8 8 0 l

QSIOTTN r r OM the nobjcrtber en Pmtiiij tbe ITth1^ inft»nf,A lipht-bny mnrc. iibfutt 14 lir.ntls high,nil four I' gR whitf . irliite ftiijie in the f«ce, iO or 31

yeirs nb\, c \v: e.s bfr head v r y lr-.v when trivellinfr.Also, a black t i p buggy, woofl('a ax»ltreP, op^n frmt .elMte4seat;<n-m.-ic^i cloth t v . t»"lnur.pd with,i s l yellow dgmatk, nnrno farted, long rlasb. no plate,cushion ar.d seat trimmofl wilb mordun colnrel ooaiaol-ed cloth.

The man called himself Jimcs foU, ^o U n V a t 17or ;o.vmrs nhl, u-iih. lifht h'lir and whiskfr* ?n<"i mmmer clotlscs ; lie hail a wots m, c.nil au-1 smail pooiledoj;, «>th h i * .

A liberal rewari will be piM fr»T t'.io arrest, of Iheth>fand property, or any Information th i t •nil! Itad toheir recovtrv.

JOIIN'BSO^VN.Ann Arbor. Ai'pi-rt 2!st. J8B2.

Farm forT IIK un^Pr^!p:ried offers', far F*le hip farin of 5'

t id in Pittsfibld abrtuj nnfr mi!e Ct'itll!"n:v>r-it7,'i.J;oir.i)!:' the farm of Judgia c s s iin-' 'i- iropr"y«ni*nt with SO acres t< jrrr.Bjer fillow ready f'>r w e '*. Xber* !R a ir.^T-ehori>f b«rn,*ndirralt burn »tl nr—. i Thrifty

b > (rood *\atr r. Is Treit . eccd

d ?otn

I-IO F O B , 3ETJ3S,O0?I3 ISTKAJI WEEKLY TO

LIVERPOOL,CAUD.G .11

COKK. Ireland,LIVERl'iKU.M-W VI18K & PHILADELPHIA

STEAMSHIP CO'8 STEAMERS.C;TV Op MANCHESTER,

t" .Tons.U.T,

; . a>,CITY OK NEW YOIU:,

P tons.CITY OK KA1 I1JIOSS,

3oC7 l'iCITY OF TON, j

2SSQOne of ' " N'ji» Yovk «v.

ery oAHBuAV, tit »ooa, from War 4!. K. K.; a » lul every U'KI ' -N'KJPAY.

ETSA. 22li Tons.L'KliH, i''O7 Ton«.

• ; . l - . l "

ow, 19 a "Hi "

H a t e s ofHBSI OAEI;>', ID i.ivtrii'oei. AND CORK, ?e*

' L'.).\i)O\\ CO" <' " r^K!-. HAVRE, II iM3URG aad

BKliJIEX W>CAD'K r / . ' f l : . ' M W L.-i- r>-:h:ng to provide for

the voyage. .'.;. I C3 cubic !»ol of luggagetree.STOElAGi! TO LIVE3P00L AN n C0BX SOS

i. " j - ; ,,. Uverpno!,) ««'• " r ' 41

P^aso Tt anierii aj'i "i ;'.'T • -arc r.upplied v-:*'•* ir.'..!:' ft>« fl inibilator*. i l i c»rrv

til average po*«5< acrossI th* aaencvBOdi-

u'^n ,iad attenia^cc- ia e^>.j.ii la tLt t of auy 8*.6<inier»afio.it.

« & . TICKETS SOLD far bott t»sy». byK. a. rosT>.

--» d y e r ' s G f e e r ? y P e c t o r a l , K ! S & ^ • • •••»~?-••• -

p r g Manure in Autumn.Theru iijipe.ir in be twn itt.iMinn wliy

AuLumn manuring u belief thin »plin^,namely : 1*1. It. accords with i-xj'cn-ence. '2d, It agrees with ihpriry.Perhiipp the first reason will bu wiffici«nt—it'BO, wo can only rou<u«uu;ii<ldur cfn respondent uud tiin iivtgtiti<>it> ingive it a full ami far tiial. The in-stasicos where it lias proved uo>l, luwtdwtinoily umi Htrikingly .so, »re q uto inuir.vroiiH. The them) is i-xceoiiiiiuly |«i.ii(/!t'. Miiiniro is inn t efficaciouswhen it i* iiit n.aU'Iy dill'iiced ibrnughthe «<iil. It t-jVt:;i: in lu M)I , it It nlumps', and ploWeii in ami a l innm u»reitiuiii HI h'ii,}i>, it cannot bo worth 'jinlf ad much an <vheii &ualy j. uUerizciJuud well mixed.

Tl ere i- no dmtl>t that tho <1 if r-ence Bga'uint i»j>riiif{ «ijjrticutirin VM.JIUIbe jjreatty Ip^ened it Ihu niaiiiife c< nlilbe Brut finely biukeu, Lheti very evenlyl"[»reud, ntOSt well n.ixod with the top•<nl by frequent hurrowirigs, ami lastlyplowed to u mo'.lorata d»,tti JJ <i t anpa-ier w:.y to fcSoot a-1 1I113 tine iutor •tnix'iire in to opreitd in autumn. T'h'e IBuliiijlo parti, including u laiyo por-tion <if ail tl at is V tillable, -iro dissolvedbv ixi'.v.i in; and w n errain*, nmt«ppinjjI'uiiiH c a r r y t h e m t o i l i o t '(> » o i | , tiitt•»•

• i n s t i l in Hi t i .mi r t h e p t i r t i c l t f n i m n 3

minutely and more perfectly ilian byJhe'finent pu'voiiZitl n. Very litile is)carrii-d oil, uidoss the IDUI.II'U lias luso.ithrown into ihn bottom of SWMICM orinto Htreamn Ferliaps MX r twelveinclius cif ram 'fall* v all these rams;yet very little riMM off without fi:'»tBoak'l (i iutti or pa-t-iiiij into con'f.ctwith the noil, which absoibd and retuiaioil the rich pnttts.

Oae of t- c b w t farmer* in the conn-trv, v.ho has givt?n KJI cial a leutinti tothe -ulji-ei, thinks that the iii.iuurowhich witter holds in coin ion, will he/ill nbwoibed or (drained "in of it byflowing ii w r y fuw roilw over a tuirtiivtif>f gracu; ami eX| eiiineiili* have alsofhown that liijuid nmnlire filtering nfoot t>r two Inrolljfh loam, runs oftclear. There is im doub , lbervfcir«,that KO thin a stratum i t water U.atusually falls in a sliov.er ot rain, tvoiiliimini have till the rich parts it uiiyhtget from Mirt..ee manureq lickiy strain-ed out ami held t'.iat by tiio soil overvvhiili it .-lowly finds it vfuy.— CotHtf$Gentleman.

PRINTINGOF ALL KINDS

Neatly Executed

AT THE

ARGUS OFFICE,

Farmers Boys.In the wide wiHid there id no more

i:npoitaiit ih.ng ttittii farmer-"' boys.They are HOL si. itupoiluiit lor wii.itthe\ are, us for what they will : e.At |irt:soiit they are ni little ut>U4ui]ilt>n>CO too c.f en. Ijut farmers' boy.i al-wiiyd "ill be, the material out uf whichtho IMiblaet men are in ido. Theybuve bone and :mlsule ; they ti.ive heartund will; they have auibi.ion ami en-durance ; and these aru me materialsthai make ilic'i. Not bm-krain andbroadcloth, and patent lea li--r andbeaver lur. aiid kul gloves ami watchseuls, are not the um'eriul.t ol whic.iimen are made. It taken better siuiFto muke a man. 11 in not fat und ti-j.-hand swuggtr uiid se l fcoucei i ; nor yetemaitness n;ir tiippa:!cy, nor toppery,nor histness. Tllcse make loo!.-, n itmen ; not men Mich us the world wants,nor a* will honor and bless. N o t longbuir, nor much beard, nor a cane, nora pipe, nor a cigar, nor a quid uf to-bacco, nor an oath, nor a j;lu-s of beeror brandy, nor K dog or gun, nor apack of card-i, n»r a novel, nor a vul-gar book i t love and murder, nor a taleof.adventures, that m.il'es a man, orh;w anything to do with making a manFarmers' boys ought to keep c ear ofall these idle, foolish things. Theyuliould bo employed with nobler <<bjects . They have yet to lie men ofthe clear grit—hojjest, intelligent, in-dustriuus mea.— VUllty f'armer.

WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL Al.L

ORDERS IN THE LINE OK

PRINTINGAT THE MOST

ILEA.SONABLE RATES.

We hare recently purchased a

ROTARY CAHD PRESS,

an<l hnv« a.M.-.l tl.t lut'tt Myle. of CnrdType, which tnnbles u» to pnut

INVITATION OAItDS,

WEDDING CAULS,

VISITING CARDS,

BUSINESS CARDS, &c.

in the neatest «tylr». and as cheap «• «"Vother lu>u»e u. the 6tato. We ar« »Uo pre-pared to print

rOSTEUS, IIANDBILLs,

BLVXK",

I;1LL HEADS,]

PAMPHLETS

TPIJB

UNDKR Finis.— \ French soldier, whosmelt gunpowdel hist at Sulleiino, IIJUSdtffcribes his sensa'.iors :

'•Row each shot electrifi<M you Itin like a 'vhip on a racer's legn. 'J'lieballn ukistle past you, turn up theear.h around, kill one, wotim] another,and you c m hardly incieo them. Yougr>w inoixiituted, the smell of i^unp >w-der inounu to your brain. Ttie eyebecome* !il 'Ovlsh'it, and the look is fixeilupon the enemy. There id Honiulhingof all the passions iu that terrible pas-si >n excited in a soldier by the sight ofbio ti] and the tu milt of b itth*.

'•Evuryiiody wh i has tried t tet'ifieat'>*the peouli ir i t >xic ilion that IM proddojd by bji \r\\ it tut | (. Tu,-iv isim ii.f t:u uiiii; infl lence abn i t the sm. IIot p iv i i^r , tne mill whwilii <>I a bul-let, und the s ght of human blood, thatias an-.ly tr.iiisloruw mmi from oowaiddto heroes—from women sometimes tomonsters."

GOODS. HuKACli HATERS,A O B N r

3 3 3 l ! r i> « il w a j , X << w V 0 r I;PttblWner of >1.1 Ir mis1, "Itisl< lJuiflm

AMI DKAI.KU IV

J'iiitios, Molodeuns, Alexnndiv Organ*Orgnfi AVtf<irtf«t>ni; hlnrtfi)** tefcwa-

n-«l uml uilicr Gyj turs , Violins,

A KK N O W w l ' i i N I . M i . l l . , M I F..HA I T I l l . l . l l K R -- \ A N ' l i tfftnofftOturviii| ft X e n ;. C o m i > I e t e n t o c k «»•

LAW & AJhUJCAL UOOlv*.School Itoekt

Miscellaneous Honk*,Mank liaokt in"

ST A.TION33RY!W.I] i u ) Window PdprT,

Drairiag and Uatbvia^tloiiUaitTWBOvhtflMimic. luvcni!<? Libraries, tjivelopgl, Inlis .Tint (Vi.ir..

GOI-.I)And all other Jchdi uf Pcn« and Pmci/s

Window Gorulee, 8hadu an«l Kixtin'-,

POCKLT C U T L K R Y !Aa>l0vurytiling pcrtaii'iinj? tn the trartf, ;tn«l nioif Co

whlehlhe? mrtiuld lbvlt« the attentionOi MIP country.

laconduottng^our bi sinwx* we -thiill >\ • »II 'bat ennbe lonc.^o il;;it no roaiwnablc nun, vrmoaQ or oWM shalltit).! ;ti!.v fftult.

We pmu)«w> ficiliHt'K wbtob will ei.ftble »« to *uppl]our stonier*- Bt tin'

Lowest Pifwrfble FigriKef*.

\W- eiwici :i profit <m our floods, hut

Cash Sales will Admit of lowFIGURES.

T i l ? * (FMr'BKni>'»K^ 1mi{R," i^ mafil lAd b y n x™>* ' c r e w . 'u ! t l : ' v wi l l j i h v u v s bv found vn t h * " q a i i r t > r A N I C , 'r«a .U rt'i'i v i l l n i y 1<> a l l e i n l t o a l l w i t h i»U-Jiiture, w L o wV,f l ivnv tli i 'tn wi t i ) H CJlll.

Kemt'inlier the "Empire Book St<;ie.'"J A M H S Ii. W l ' i J S T K K & t o

AJSOTH.ER

AT T H E

RELIABLE

EMPOKIUM!!

ARRIVAL

OLD AND

. CLOTHIWf

<r o - sBLOCK,

MAIN STREET.

hah ju*t rrturiMsi ir -m ihe E&*tcrn Cities, \vM1i H largtand *l««lrablf rtoob «f

FALL AND WINTER

€5- O OwVicli lie in n'»w oPfi'rinj; ;il nuunually

^ Djlirei' us ttlwayn from thi tpe ls II, no matter wh > ho may he, whoin Biiiulution ol old Atlas, of rnyttiolo.g io 1. ri',t.ike> ihe ivhole world upon hi*shoulder* ami ;:s it responsible for thethou^t and feeling of ;.!l hi- t't llbws, de-votes himself to a course of sysieinuMc,ngareshive nnd impertinent utioitioiiiiry-i n i i i n t h e d o ' i i . i i n o t o i l ) r p e o j l e s i i-

d i v i d n a h l v . W e t h i n k i h e t r u e « a yof iiidiien/iiitr o ther mt'ii co:isir.ts notBO much in -'imperiously hivi ti downthe law" i:i |>o npoiis a n l die aiorialstyle, nn 1 w i n >M*U nptKiun of sup.-riov widvj'i n a- i i 'ii KMit 1/ pie-uiK.i \x«uoh sujTife* i»iw us will l> i lik.^lvto provoke tliou^'it in tho dirautiond i d

RBADY HUB THE FIELD.—Gen Cnreo-rnn has dcL-lmed acoeptiiig the biuuuetwhicli the mu iioiput authoritus iMidtouJcrid him for .Monday nuxt flu fuelstb'at hia is no tin.- fur junketing, whentne h nb inaiis aro almo-t tit the gates ufthe cijii ul, aad whon tin.' Iibu ties of thecou iiry are s i terribly imperiled. Hewill dttV ite ail iiis tim.' and energies tot!io rais ng anl organiztDg of an Irishbri^ ido, which h • expects to have readyfor the field before tho day fir th; en-fi>rcciiient ot' tho draft, uud of whieh h >iowa r gimc.it, the Six iyNiuth rfiatj Mi-litia. will i .r.n a part. If he doc* this,the c 'iniiig Week svi• 1 he a busy one witlibun, and witn the Irith-Auierioaui ut'Now York—.V. Y. Times.

BOOK BINDERYis in cUrge of »

FIRST CUSS WORKMAN,

LEDGERS,

RECORDS,

JOURNALS,

HOTEL UEGISTER*5, and

BLANK BOOKS

OK A LI. KINDS.

RULED TO ANY PATTERN

And Manufactured in BEST STTLE at

New York Prices.

Periodicals of all kinds

BOUND IN ANY STYLE.

Old 13ooks Re-Bound.

All Work warranted to give entiresatisfaction.

E. B. POM) , P rop r.

Office and Rindery, cor Mail <fe Huron St«.

"Provide for Yo r Famly."

KNICKERBOCKER

UFE INSURANCE COMPANY.Wisttru itliici',Kini;»biry Illick, Randolph M , I'liicajo.

Among bis A0t*nrtmi*nt may he tuuad

[JBOADCLOTHS.CASSIMKIJKS,

DOESKINS, *VEvSTINGS

of RM ilencriiition", iWptCtallJ S>r

FALL AND WINTER WEAR!which he is 0uUla;«n<1 making Vu order, ID tlirUwst anbest htyU's, tugtiitipr wil-h a Kupenur u.ss<»rimt*ui tit

RKA D V MA BE C l<> TU1SG.TRUNKS CARPET BAUS, UMBRKI.I.Af, and

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goodswith nunvroits nili*»r art'.cles uMuallj found in siroila:pstsiblisliimnts. A*

\ N E \ i ! ' O F I l f \ l O F F l S I I I U . N .the •inlwcrih'1!- flutters him-clf. thnt hi- Infltg wcp*rlen»arri veu«*ra •tiioc»"*'*iW;ll*>iii»bl*» luin'o give llw irn-aii'.-•4 uiih'C i"n in it 11 who in-iy irusl l.un in ttu **»> "1 o»ft*iufneturinK xarm<-ui> '"• urd'T.

7«W»f WM WA'iVKK.

Uil le r y:

A. J. SUTIIKJILAAD

n ASfemoTe( i l i i fGun-Sho | i tu iheNe» rtlock n l l u -toD<tr«e< south < t ih> I O U M In v-i 01 t . ie<econ..

Soor. whi'r. no It prepared to r <• rnlsh

Guns, Pistols, AmmunitionFlasks, Pi. :IICS Game Bags, and

KVITV ithei Hiti' le in hi* Lii <*.Ofttben Hr«»AfORabIrtHrtn*.untftorto »«1 klntf

thr ihnt^^Ht io:u-

full inirtimnulirir* «ei> "" hmid.oiiil mnif'tn ur

BOOTS $< SHOES

T H K RKBKI GK-HUAI. W I N D E R — O n e

ot the Uiehinond pnpers yives the U>\-lowing ac-ei urn of Gen. Winder, killedut Cedar Mountain : " Brigadier <;;•;;-eral Ciiarles 8 . Winder, who wan killedat the b:illlo ol Southwest Mountainon Saturday, was a nep'sew of Briga-dier General Winder, Military Coin-niaodant oi this district. He wwf promotcd from a Colonelcy a f'uw moothit&go for distinguished uondii. t, and wimone l i n o n g tho most meritorious youiij/officern. wu learn, in tha Confederatearmy."

j y The Cimimia'.i Gazette under-etunda that Gen. H. G. Wright, com-mander of the new Department of theWest, will make Ciiiciunati hit headquarh'va.

Assets Jan. let, $-^70,223.44.

Potlcfea are [ w o e d upon tin* l ives o f il^b^orx, and foral l btisinc-'- ji: r i n - . - . i th*r ii r lite nr f r n ro im ulv i - a r - . a n i t s ( H v . - i M i i l c t t ' i i i . , * s h v i u t v . . H i r {'. m ; n » n y .

M M i r i r -1 I f t d l e n l u a . v i n . - t m c t h e l i v > s » f t b f t i r J i u s i - a n 1 - .

accord og to a IAW of th> 8t«.tc*wcui lug theammini ofihe insurance to tin in telvea <<r th.-n cbtldrt-n, tV'f '> m(lie claims of thrir Uusbandit1 creditojv; aUo, n.nnii.iladfcfl c in insure thflir U * D liven for tU« benefit >-f theirI'liiMi'V'ii or triKitcM.

Polictei) on lives are issued for an? Bum not£10.0 0.

By tii^ tonns of the charfr. this "omnnny is prohiblted |.aji.iKiiin.,- ihiMi Tptreeot. MBn<iatijr ID dividend!fin lift capital to stockholder ; nn \ it reeeivw Hmt mipiin InWretf for the u- e of its capital, thu aurpludivided amopg. the Mutual lni»nr<»rn ; ho nee it wtW appear that it combine* the adrantagea of u Mutual w.lhthe tectirNj "f a Stock CompHny.

W}]fn ihe premium amonnti to $40 or o^er a n- t.mi»;- h\' KIVI'O r<T four t.*nthn »f the aiu.unt Kattre ah1>)W as any 01 her good company.

7N"tv '}•* tli^ Ume of N o o n n comnftoncr for youifamily ahouM dwnh flnr1. your h' mentcad encumberedand bugitiea* iuvulvefl

EKASTUS I.YMAN, T'rt-i.l.lent.QFO F. RwiFmr.S*fTB. K. JohnM.n. Vj» Pr-^ident anil Manner of West

eru Urunch omce. Chicago

B. B. POND, Arent.W i l . J U W J T X , M . D H d i V K

to

MOOHB & LOOMIS4re n«>w receiving a tar^c assortment of Bf ota and

RUBBERS!

Which they jiropos« to sell

50 per ant below forti tr price'for cath.

Hen'l goo>'l Kip Boolf, from $1,'O to $3 00

M«T. (rood Tliiok Boots, from 2 00 to S.00

Men't good Calf Roots, from 2,50 to 3,7.1

Bi.yV Calf, Rip and Tl.ick lioote, 88 to I 75

i.ndii §* Gu'tei-B, from 44 to 123

Ladiis' Morocco BooU'ts, from 75 to 125

And an iMi.lk's.i vanoly of final SIKICK from

BACH ^ RERSOftll lnvt ju.-.t < pfr.ed their

SECOXDSPKINGSKHKand iffef ;i

CHOtCJS ^Hl.KCTIOX

Of Stasorabic G*ci l l l Ii i ] i i ir a l l

The .Vwe-t >lj'cs

ol

LADIES' DRIiSS GOODS,Cloths, Domestics, Staples,

GROCIHIES, Szd.3

W e Bought for Casha n d » i l nul l

FOR CASH OH RKA D i* J'A T,

iit very

ANDISA CM <i IMEU ON.

Ann Arbor, May 15, If 62.

S'.'HOFF & M I I T T K Ht RESIIIJ .ONH t S O a l tbe'ruhl .->Hnnl,

No. 2, Franklin Blcek,«rltli tin-mostcofnplete aMorftceni of

Books and Stationery,PI:KFUM1':IMI:S,

VASCY noons,WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS,

SHADES,CORDS.

TASSELS,

Flutes Files. Tri-angles, (*luri njfttn, Tuning Foi kn Pip^

a : ! < l H ; i i n i h t T > , \ i o l i u H o w s , h o s t 11 ; t l -

B Ift »r l > : t I n N , I ' l a l l i ) S t d

and onvir>, and alkinds n(" Musical

&i Ix o o t T&K. xx Q i o ,i-H.m nil xhv |*oblm1n-rw io rht f. .-., ller *n* - Hnntiu'ti.. m l \ i i " | . T i i - i - i i , M l i l ; i l i I . , I I I N i | f l u - l i i i c . 1 j i i i | | ' . M . . | . -

for tli*1 iit"'1'- iiiHtruraeoU; Churoh Uutfir Bonks; Ku^fcelngautiy b*tuod; Utuie papef, HUI A!! kinds of MIIMC

MficlNUniihU.

A l t i i e L o w e « I 1* r i c e sN e \v I* i a n o <i ,

At $175, $200. $226, $'260, and up to #soo. tjeooudUundriaDOHfroui $J5up t « » l W ; \-..- Uelndcona, *46,'$*iu. S7.ri,*10», :i"d up i" »200; Seoonri Hand Mfludwrnisfri in *o0 to $80; \lexaodreOricnDA, with Sve ^i"|»>. f 1Kb,ulneatopK, >185 and S--i"», thirteen -tnjis. $: Tvi, $-.'75 and$600; flftwn stop-, 9US0 and $376: A liberal ilfecounito ncrjfMiicu, < liurclirs, HabbrHi Rehools. ^mlrtnrJeeand Tcachera. TM) I t i d e topplled a( themnal trn-IedincnnntfifVst lu iuntnlM of <-M Ht»r«oo W n t v r s P l a t n o i

a n d JUclortroiig,

John Hewettf of Orthaicp> Vew York, who ha* had<>tu- ol the U"i;n i \ \ at' r« 1 i;iii.iK wiiti>•«,» folioWR;—

*'A fricmi <>1 liiini- vvi.-lic- me to purcbOTM ;i pij;iiu nlher Mm ItRen fhe one you sftild me In I't-c-n.''.T. :S:.-••.M\ |ii. :i<- lit bvooming popfltar in ihU plAee, and i thh.i 1enn introduce one "r » «<• more; they will be in..re pupu>l i t t lijii) any other tii.iLc."

"We have two < ( Wjiient1 lianQfi in imp in nurSemi.iinrv, une of win li has btwn aevorely tttftied for threefvnn, i ini SM' can tetiify to the ir gnn*\ qualltv and dura-bility. '—Wo. .1 \ uruoirv , Wo«W Carroll, W.

•'H, Watoi - , Eiiq. —I KAH ^IK: HaTiD| n-*.'•'• onpof yourh a w l-'nrN'-. 1"i ' vnyi-nr- p;i -1. I ||«Vf t'<•!:::> i a veryVlfperior lustmmn,!. ALOJOSO CK.w,

Pftnffpel Hmokty» fieiehtu $nntp6ry,"Tin* I t a n o I rt'fciM'ii iVfin wmi ennthnrex t«> irji.- n t *

lafact lon. 1 regard it «^ one wf t h e ')«•!*• inatrumenti) in theplace . ' IAJII-> !« 1 ' I .AX'I ; . r'harl<tttovt Va.

*Tl»e Me.lo<Ie<in ba-i wiTely arr i \of l . 1 f<-»'l oblr(rc • l<< y e nf-ii y • lihernl d lneuuDt ." R e ; . J, M. Ui CoRtfn kj

' I h e |,ijniN wns d u l y rerciv- . ! rteftlUP in fxcflli»:it•rMi.Iitnni, aiid fa verv m u c h a l i n i i v l by mv nnnir*n,i>iiiiiil> a . . r e . pi mv tli:mk* for rnnr nr.oni-f t i t • - . ." —

>{'»HK«T Cnni'KB. Wdrrrwhtiiti, llraiijned Co. Pn."VIMII- ]ii;iiii> ptoaneH us MTDII, \\ \* tin1 he-' one in uui

L o u n t j / r-^I^^Ma^ A. I.ATUAM. ^ampheUinn, Go.*'\\V n n v-t_v m u d i obKgwJio jaiii for hnvinjr w»nl

4Hon H fine liAtruraentforf'JftO/1—BR/NK.HKI.T> .t Co.,Pnffnltt Vtmocrm

'•The Horace Water* I l a netware known n-- amontf *h*viy bout WV HI-O conbled to «p«*ak of tt>e<*p Innirn-mentH with e*»nfldence IW»m personal knowlpdffp of theirexpfll**n1 inii4. an) -lun'hte .puiltty."—.V Y Ermtv/ixt

'*\\*e can ttpenfa uf (he mcfttu nf iln- Ffnrac* W il*»r« j.i.an*tft(rini p.-r^-n::! knowMffp. Hithahig Hie very fiu«-si' l ' i ; t l ty"— GkrittUui 1'iifKJgeucrr.

ltTue U"t\u»* WaterH pin no* are ouilt nf thp be«1 andin i?>i rhoroujtnly *eanone«l material' We lwie nn iloiibj11uit hiivi-r> OHO do ;i well, purhapii better, ;it 'lti.i than :ttanv ntherVniae in th** I'uion."— 4dr>tK.atr aid.Innrtml'.

Water-"1 pinnon and melwletinn ohalleOfQe eompttriimtiwith th.> Qneal made any where in the country1'—}lomtJiiurttol

••H'Tiicf* Wat iyK 1 P t a n o F o r t e n :tre o f l u l l , r i c h Htnleven time,an1' p«werful—-V. Y. W**ica} Rrv>t*-.

"O .r friend* will lind at Mr. Waters' wtcnv ihe veryhost ttmoiimeni of Untie BIH1 nf Pfftnon to be found (qthe United State*,nnd we orsennr -miitiiwrn ;ml venternIWendfi *" z-v'* h*m » rail whenever they go ta New

."—Graham'* M i

HOOKS AND PINS,

STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS &c.

Ever offered in this Market !

anit they wnuld suggest tuthowin punuH fanytWnj In

6' A A" T A C L A US' LI N Ethat they can secure A

Double Christmas Present !by purchasing fr"in this *i..pic.a< e;ich uran iiMiliuiia. presfni of Jewelry* fto.,

from 5fl c?te<

• y * TheytrtiVt that rhcir U*n-x nxp -r p-ict* in *eleetli<goods f«.i nils m:trk<*t rnul rttrlct JifeniMi to tlio wauUi ' ' i i ' t ' i n i f i f v . m a y e a t i i l e '

ln ' m !•» a i i b c i a i . s l i ; i i f « j

I'atrMiiaircAnn ArtHT, l»«. 5. WQ TTTtf

j U k ' Warehouse 333 Broadway, N. Y.

S a b b a 1 h S c h o o I H e l I .IOO OOO Iss-e I in trn Mnnttls.

TVi- iin^rece'lcnlpil «ah* of thin hook ha^ inihiceil tin.-publlnherta rfilmw *< new ltti»i«»iMltaymn»t»l6 pres-ent *i7,r, without i*\tr:i cliaiirf, i-xcrpt on thedle&| e:!i-tii nr Ani'itiff Tin* numy beautiful luiii*-* .uui li> in us nrtiii'ilmay In" tdiiivl:—'•] nuglli tu Invf my roothcr;" "(I I'llbe » j;, , , , . \ ,-iiiiil. inli'ml Iwill;" Thmeaail elghtntherKI'rnm tin'Hi-ll. wiMf Mangfti Mn> Sini'lay r*oh»»l Anmwr

• B;II> ,,! tlit- M- K. I inn-ill ill the Academy of MUKIH, wi;h{ Kr*-:i! applnuw The Bell ';m lain> tifjiriy 200 turn's anil

liviiinv.an-i is nnt> nf the bt>st collections ever issiit'il.Price ISe: HO pwbUiHtiwl, pnrtajA *e Klfgantlj bnntid,I'liilio^cil ,^'lt, -5c $'.'0 per 10'i It has been Introducedi i l i i i n i i inv o f I l i e P u b l i c Sc" .>1«.

The P \< puhlislleii in m:ill numbers entitled Anni-versay anil Sui.-l!t> School Music Book*, No*. 1 ,2 , 3 , *4. in oi.'.er to accoinnio4n1e Che million; price J'J & 43 pi-rhundred So. f> will noon be issueil—comrnencemi'nt olMinther bonk Also, Revival Music Hoiws, No. 1 \- 1.price $1 * •'-' 1>" l»n. po-inse Ic. More tha.i 3flO,OtMI

1 copies of the nhove bookh ha\e been issue-1 the pasteighteen monthfi, Htnl the 'leinand is rapi'lly incri'Hviut'I'ubliahcd bv

HORACE H'ATiT.S. Airent,a«3 I)r.ii.l».iy. \ V.

I J F F ; IINSUK A MOB.Tho Connecticut Mutual Life In-

s i - a ic i HompanyAccmuuktcd Capital, - So,500,000.

W 11-1..NC-LK1-- l.lVh.-i Im anv amoui.i not e-cc ling$ the whole U'i'ni ol l.ile or for a tr im ol'

veurs. ou thi luost lavoiahle term-.\ . n 1'b.eCompany is p.ireiy i n i l u a l a n d the policy

holiK-rs ((el all Ihe sin [i!iis o v r t!.e "-KHCt C',, ' "1 insiir-Hiice II uccoini ' i lae- the iii-ni*"! ill the si-l M -III-'III oftheir premiums OS i.IFl-. PolJCIE , if detfired. bj takinjia note for one half tue amount , hearing interest at sixpercenl , [ ' eranu^m.

})lI'ltlrntls UTP l^it rltirctliiw! ?tnce th»y now amnunl*tn HFTV pi-r <:eutn i i i t . yish an I noie. Mild are increamnujipili' 'o cancel tbeuoles.

tC«- The rales ul premiums areas lo-.vspc,.sitle ( oin|,iiiiy .mil the largv HCCUVB o y n(fMil innt^Urplj tivi's'cl a- l:iav lie «i*en by r<-t*-|.ei.ct: lo ' lie staiem,-ni r.ia'lc iiccdrdinjc til law, ou In' intheuffiorul the I uuntj ( lerk.m Ann .frbm . I p

.l.v.Mi..- i.i Ol tt IN, Y*9A.( • fv i i . l mw.r»,.«ecy.Rir i.aiiiculursapply to JAMK« C. WA1>'<»X,7Co\ 1 ^gent ;.t Ann Arln i . Mich.

Publised by Hornc« W a t e r s

i£ l l i e v ill >y lie

any other re

Great Beduction in the Price ofMNGKU & CO.'S

Standard Bffiachinrs.Hell known to lit thr Hfst /or Man-

ufacturi.iff I'urpose*.

X'>. 1. Stui'iiJiiWi Simli le Aliifhiho, for-Ilicily snld »L $90, ii'.lucni Ki 870.

No. - "t guiiiB k'i- I uf Miichiiit*, for

MIITIV r">ld ic S100, roiliiiH-il tu S7.r).

SIXGEU'S LETTER A MACMI IXESIXGEUS L TIs the besi Michiin- m the world i r Kiiniilv Sewing andl.tgfet Mafiuf.iCtutlttg Kurpoite*: •tc/fn Ilnnmcr,) amibeautifully urnamauted *•;*•.

Tin- NiM. l iiii -' Mac ;i[i>-- are of greai cahacltv «ndapuficatiuD for man .tHCturipft piirpone-.

UurNo. 3 Maohlnes are Hspecialh adapted to all ki Ano f l i g h t a n d [ n ' H v \ l , t * i t h » T W i ; ' k , l i i ( ' ; i i i i a _ c 1 r i m -

minK. Bii"i anil thof Making ttai uvaf Makln .ete«. etc.Tiuv are of ex ia --i*'1, and nitli u arm luocjeauuglj totake under it a»<i -.iitcli ibu lacgeitl rise dVanVn rhereis »wro«l]F any part ul a l rlmmerit' t>titoliiD(i tb«1 cauuulbe belter II'UM- «nl i thtin (him b>' baud ; .--", I tin theHaving «rt t.me i>nl \nb*>v Rt veigr ureitl, lbft.l»b!eo(Ihwu mach nw» 1« 8t inche* Itmu HD<1 theithutele *tllhoi<l s i \ hmeatht u*uai quantity ol tbreud. I bt* large

im la^ta- ^iinitl one*.hmeatht u u a iwt't k« im la^ta- ^iinitl onuld ai>k ror our M-lf«r

ill Vi^i M.tk !^, Hie

dtVV would ai>k r r our f « c i i , Hie fipv

c . . i i . i t t i - i i t i o i i i l l V i ^ i M . t k t r - : i n > ! l » r . . ^ M i l ; i - , s a n d a l ltuo-s- Wlin v.juil Mitel.im- \vr liul<trnnii>ifnetnrinf/piir-fuise* T I M ' V t ' i n i . n t i i \ t i t - i > r i d c i | li»n < 1 d i e -<t iu< lnr> l

inHchtDfb makiuv i l c In m tueime'loat fd ^'tch mdI M V t i n i . n i \ t

b, makiuv i.l.c Itolw h

t u e i m e i ' l, mear»* tl-KtiniMi tolw i^ci-hlirateil for F ^ H . Y S K W I N O n d!>fihr maiiuFaouriniE pur,.<•>»•> ait oar utanuatl nui-cnine- in t- f"i- MI nalHctju/iug p.ir, opt in genfraj

W « l l l l V f J l . t t i i V - o i l I l l t n i l , H K M M l M i ( i A I l i K - . - I ' K t T I » I

ustts A N I J 0 irn*A rnnKAn «»s hPtn^t t BHOT ' i u i i s ; »1L intt, BHOT .' ii s ; »1L inustts ANIJ 0 irn*Abotilei>, »ic.. e t c

We mint ti In ut tire our uwtl VrC'lN- . H.IJ! WOUM v'.irn a IIppi mo using m r tnuchii en not in buy ant rtMur-. M <•know that then1 are itcetllvvt*ot<l of '•> f w»*( ' tferforawtiify iit bighw prwn tluin w.-cim,ru tl(t»r Hie 6#sf.The iiewllei*noW bj m* an* roanufn'turt^ •-|f1-iMil> torinn mu . lne>. A bad net'ttr maij rt. ndtr >ht *'<-f mnrhinealmoft tu+ltt*.

*»<ir c<iiLoincr« m.iv re-it a MUfed.lUata.1i -ir HrAnchO(AceHarefarnM>*eu with tiie' •* genuine a n 1*4 *'

In otof "1 .-m.ili i»aicha.-i-.s, the m ue\ iiiay b.- seBt in[..--I,'i". -ttamji-, or bank uyten.

b'orn*Kpoii<leutiJ will [iit-iis-.- write tli«-ir itaroeM «hsti ct-ly. It is ail inp'-rtaiil th t w« ahould, .DeaetiCttHi-,kno* (he 1'csi (Mlico, County, »ud state

&3T * 1 pvr-on-. req iir ng Fnformar!on about >ewu,gUachineM thel « l» , priow*, work log <:Mii«ci(i«--. ami iliebesi methods of | nrclms up, outiobtaju it in >t'inling toun ti-r..ny *t\ "in B^nclKHiice-toiHCpy «•(•

I IW S & G t

Xc». 3 3 3 Bro*rtw*y, 'Vuenl "Khvl Wordaean oewrdlej^ "Tie AngelatoM

mi- w>:" "WHdn of the West " "Thoughts of fiorl; '* iriTA me'bacB .«> Mountain Hume;*1 ttT%y Preami:1

•*Dandy t'ock R«Wn;" "I'm witn the<- Mill; ^ e t n a m w ; ""Tbere'% no inrilnR like mine;*' HHaisb •' >"•' tW;1 "Kv-er <<f thec:" **I*m leading the* in Sorrow:*1 "Bird ofRmut.v:" ''ll-'inf1 nf miT birth;" '*Gf»Wi f Rrwabel, ' am!•W iVf, In.iv. wHkt-, ' price 26c t*»ch.

Inmti vKM.i' . -• '!';I!IK'<- Uarden, or tncdng BirdPnlfca. H(c. ''.Swittgjna Scho|tl*cln*:" ''Mirabel ^choi-feiwh:" 'Tfi«n»as ifttkerN ~chottische;"' "HccolomiiilPolka, 3B cent- each. The dhi»ve|iiece*haveiM»autifnlViftnHlec "Wfiim-r Polka:" ^Arabian WTai cry Mnrch,"the very la-**; "Vawsoxiannn I omellfi Mazurka; uKea1.*in • Pofloi L" '•'•riiii'line Wnltz *' Hn<i "Iimcen*1 Qua'lnl!.'."-.;r>c rach. *lThc Kirprrcof RelehN tftindrflle:*' :int*w dani*t», anfl '•'The HHierntan QnadtHIt*,*1 Snreaeh.V»oyof !!•>'.-•<• uleoei1 are pliiyed Iiv Haker*8 eatabrnted«riii> '•*< ra With pp'J't nppiru.ie.J9p' Mailed free. Ai;iivi'i"t «*f F'treign luirfc a1 harl prioe.

T h e H o r a c e W j i e i - l i a n i i s an i l M o l m l i » i | | s , lor . l . - p l h .

\,'rv low ;«ci»nd II m l Pinno* «n»l Melndeoui. fnim *•'•*> U*Sl.Vi. ihi^iciUlil Muviu.1 Instruction, of all kin.I.-, .it Ihelowest prices UOIUCK WATK.Its. AL-ent.

N'o. 3:i:i Brmu'way. V. Y.TK^TIMIIN'IAI.H;—'-The Horace WalMV Plaowi are known

auni i i« l l i i 'V,Ti- lii-st.' —Pw.ntrellr'.•Wciun si k of their merilN fro» personal knowl-

eilffe."—Chiitt'cn lutrlitgcvcrr.**N'ot!iintrat the Kair liflplaveii greater excel'ence -'*—

ChuTrlmirtn.\\at'-ls* I'ilihns and Veio.ieons challenge cum |mrison

with the Ifcwit in.t'le any where in the cuun+.ry.''—Home.lt<nri.tl. 71'Jtt

LOOMIS & TRIPP,

Clmpin A L*>omi» RiidChapin, Tripp A Loom II

'pHKithove firm «>t L«Minifr> * Trlpp harina purchaiw' tin entfw intercni of tlw Conner coinpa,u:>i« wil

continu" tii<-bu-iiH's< ;it the old Ktumls. where they willbi- ready, on the shortcut uotic**. Io li!l nil onlern in tinline n(

Castings and Machinery,i.i the m-ist workmanlike munner, .mil on as liberaterm» H any other *hop In the State. Among the varlout* (rti<.'le>ni:tnul«ct liinl by lin, we would enumerate

of all Mods; Mill (Jojirin.tr B5d Fixtures, wrought and••:;.• atlthf rarlnua caittlngMformaklnjc und repairing

uWers & Thre»lrfrig MaHnHI. are M present, or have formei ly been in uxe 10

parl <>t" th» si;itc, :i» well af ;tll the rarinun kind* • (niLr' nii'l machine work called for by fiunifv.- andhnnie- irthU Kectinn o r t W p.mm rv

EVER OFFKUi-.I)

\ 859

ID tl)UCity,;ire now btfing tfflM.1 at tieCHEAP.CLUCK, WATCH, &

' I ^I! '•' S u b s c r i b e r w - m l d d ) ] v tAXh' cltl)E«OF«l A r n « rI h o i I, | inr l i i - i i l«r . nnil i i . - i - t n l VV..-hirn>i v

' • n u n ' - i i B " » T J Him ' > - n | J » I I M P O I i r F I l I I -I U T T I . v r r . . . , , 1 i ' i ; i , p r P

T i c i n c t i I o n s S t " c k n) \ V . i t c h i s !

Ali ol which' In' blud«hlnu. If • *• 11 ' - ' I K H I ' I I thail»ftn bo hnnahMr^n' oi N«M V t k f - t y .

Open F»c: rylinii r Win.-l-i-, i-,.m *fl to -I'Hi- »1I» Lever d • Ho " to 21

Hunting r M , •„ dp ,<„ 14 , „ x.1,. ,'o fiyltmler ilo do 9 to yf

;.,!.! Wii.-i.-pfr., n 20 tu ISPI i avn 'llau tn<*

A M K i l ' C A X W A T C I I K S ,which 1 will *eii tir $35. F.verv Wateh warranted tnperform wrll, «rth<- mon^y '/etnoded.

CJ«.c!fs.JftwrTry, PiRted Wnr,.,

Pnn<*v Ooodi Obld Peni,Mu*ic»] Instrument! nnH Striiiya.

« ftrl n r v hina u»ua|l] ( jy .l*wb** 1"-utrhtfor ho next 'unety

day- "' v vr

O W N i' 11 I 0 E S !r rftOTn. liuvintr "i.vihinc at this w H known fiaUb-li^i.mo nr PHII -"ly II:»III ct'ttit.^ aoo^J exHt-t'y «•? p,-j .rMtfnt- *f, nrthrni''>M»y r"'inH«*ri. ("alleurlv «nfl »#•-rurp th" Sprfr b»f «1D»-VRr oflV-rfH li ibl ' ity

On* 1 w o r d iit rf*t?«r(l t(» R e p a i r i n g ;

W P nr»- prrparftd to makt1 «nv rei»nir*» onfino or cbtn-•O(in VV«MHI«. • v- r- t in k i i , n /rr ftu> t utiro w n*chif n'""'°Bflry. R^pnlrfnfi • f (larks NM! lewe'rv H*.'iimiiil Men tl^> nciNnMr,'»rmri"f <«t R|NQQ RRY»Ori{>>nr •ay'hTiff rfp«trfl(l (Vomrnllf rnln <)nlrl nn»h'-rtnr'tffp. Ri?r«vine in nil it* t-ranchessvetmted will nna*.nt-ii* H'IH rllfpatrh.

\r>,t Hrhft' J« • . £<trftift59. 7Mw

846 AND :M

National Wcrks^t>v D . A l ' l l . K ' l o N ft » ' ( > . ,

BROADWAY NEW YORK

Tin- following woi k> are Iwni t« Subaciibeni ID anv partoi th iM.Miiry, (upon receipt of retail price,) by mailor i*xpreiw, p»ei;»id:

T H E I T P U A M F R I . U ' <YC I . O I ' / E n i A ; AI'otiulHr I'ictifinarjf of Oenerrl Knowledge. EdHed )'\*•]-.•>. KIPLEY and CiuRtte A. UAXA, aided by ;t numeroussci.-ci c«r(M nf writern in ;ill branchef <>f 'Sciences, Artan') Literature. Thin wnrk is being publixhc.i in about16 bir/e nctavip i'»lumeH.each oontaininfi rfiOtwo-eolumipaxca v->i>. I., n . , in . , IV. v. vi . v n . V I M . , t ixare nftw r*ady,PHch containlog near 2t6flf'ortginnl ariden. An nf<li(ion:il volume will be piubllfthed once irabnui tin-'-' mttntlm.

Price, id i loth, *^; Hhtep; *^.50; Half Rvwk, $4 50each.

Tli*' N*i»w American Cyirlopreulm i« popular without be-in.' -i.pci iii-iiil. IIMVM.'II wiiiion! bejogpedantic, oompreln-n-iivi lint nuilloieritly detailed, free from |H*rsonal piqutand parft prejudice! fteidi and yet accurate. If is aC'>ni[ifie strt.i'nu'in of sill thnl is known upon Wery impnrtan* topic with in 'he Koope "f humnn intelligence.—I'.v.rv i!iiport»mi article in it has been sjiocially writtenfor ils ]»m;»/s b v nn-n who are aufehoritien ^pon the topicon which tliej pfttk Tiny are re quired to brine theRdnject up to tin* prewnt mgnKnt: t«» Hate-ju«t how it•tandrt rtmo. All the statistical information is from thelatest repoHs; the geographical aoe*mnft< ktfpti pace withthe Utoitt •xplnratWnit; hiatoricaj matters naclude thefi-eKlip-it insi vlewn; lheT)iojyr«phical notices ,uls ah n<itonly <>f theitead but ahw6f the living, ir. la a Horaryot tw!f

A R l D t t B W E V T O F T U K D R R A T R S OKt O N f t H K W Being a VoTftlcal History of the Cmi-.Stales, O'nn the organiTnttnn ofthfi first Federal Vnn-Kreasin 17« to 18-Vi/ ^{tn)and compiled hy Hon. THUIIAKT iiKVTtiv,from the Oflin;:rl ReoorON of CongresK.

Hie work will be coir.jaeted in 15 rova! octavo vulunu-fof 7(Q p.i^is etich, .11 of rt'hicli art liaw rt-a^v. An »«ljdttlnnal volmm- will be pnblfithod once in three month.-.

Cloth. $3\ Unv Sheep, Sli-50- ILUf Me»r., *4; ilal

A WAV oKI'liofUB^V n n JL 'lut) ol lour, and remit the y.ricv of four bonks,

and live c p i e s will be neni HI the remitter's e3Vpen.m*f<*icarriage, or for ten subscriber-;, eleven copfefl will b*st-nt ut mu expense for oarriage<

To At;, i U.pTo other worii will so liberally reward the exert Ion t>

of y^ents. Av A«;K\T WAVTKH i \ msOnuvry "rVrmam:«-l« -n-iwn on application to the Publlabera.

Ann Arbor. March. 1869. KOOSaoil•=$ 1 Kfv Tii». WHILIIT. acent at Kinue « .*mhl s

Book 8tore. YpDllaiitl.

-AM) THK

I?IM 1 ish l{#>vi(»ws

GREAT I\DK!E]IE\T SPRE HUM 5 and I E D J i IJiwS.

1,. SPOIT <c ' " , M W VnHK.c nriiiMi- tu |.uhiisb llnfollowing lendiDg liritish l'cn«lii.a;.-. \ i z :

ITilK LOVI1ON QUARfKRl .' ('"onsirtalive).

.VibW (Whig),a

THEMORTU Illliri-H RI VIE V (I teeChureh).4

TilK WK-TMIVSi'ER REVIKW (Mbern')

BI.ACKWOf>I»'S KIIMUIH.H V1AGA7IVF (Tory).T h e | r • ii. - . icrtl s t a l e i f ! u r o p f a n i:ft r w

r c n i t r r h e - e cub i i ca -nom* UIIU^UM '•• ini«*r>»niin^ . l u r i .tin* t' r ln-.-'in •!•: y e r. i h - v wil l <icc *yy \ mi<t'lg r i t u m i b t - t w e e n Itu ltHsii iv *vn;t"i i ufvr*- i t ' in , . r(C]ii'c<ila;ii'iir. .» d fiyfutt rum'irit • ( t b e d m l > J o u r n a l ,iiii<! ' I f (inn-i.-riMi- l u m e < n t in Futi e k i r i a n , twr.tH*l»r t l lC l i v i n g IliterVrit :ili i -• .,- u;e O\ t in- fp**apo l i t i c ; ! i e w i l l * o f t h e mv *ltall n . t . . i> • .-;*•.• HWI .W t u t h e s e IVr i 'H. i cnN fn.ii i<-. d» i - iu . r l o o k t o r l .i•Mily r e i t l y f n t o j l i g i b l f nn«1 r e h a N i f i u - t - n y ul cuie v e n t n , KII«I K* -•• .cti In ;i 11• tj> -n i<> ••}wr «-i* . e s t a b l i x l i e i ll i i e r n r v , i*c e : t i l i e . m i d I l i^u i i ig ica l c h » r a o ' C T , w e u i g i

htm upon ti <c n Mrralwooi th»< rev'tajr i*ub ir.Tbf ipceijt "t \ f l v r t t n e Sh«-c|H fMm the Briluli

puUlirhpiT* Riven tMJ(liliu|ial vane t ' thc-e Etoftriotn,in;i>in.i-h us they cnn m-w i>,« plnetMl in the bandu otsub.sft-il)i'(->ab L.t its HOOD a- the original efl.'iuit^.

I EH M.S. (Regulnr Prices )IVrann

For any one of tho fuur Reviewji. * - - *•'; "(iFor any twu oi the Pour Rvriewit, - • - 5 0 »Kuranythree of ibe unr Keviewn, • - - 7 10For all four ni the Reviews, - - - 8 00Km Black wood e M ^ tz lie, . . - ."' 0h-.i BlRckwiiudnnd niw IVviiw, • - - 50»Fur Bliiokwoi oand two Keviewn, - - - '. 0)FtirB Bfkw«od«nd 'hrofPevfewH. - • 0 00Kor HlaclvM.M,.|;,ii t!.»' f"ur!.'i>\iiws, - - 10 0 >Money current in the State tch re istued wi.l be received

at pur.

I'OSTAI; B.The PO8TAOB Toaiir part uf the C-iitet States will be

but T w i " »y-fWWrT- :ii»*a year .'or " liia kwm.l." \aud but F o u i t v t i i (.'citts a vcur for sack of theRevWa,

At tbe above pi lew tin- I'erfodtaala will be fumshe>ll»r itttJ'J.

A \ . ) *.- A

Prrm uin to W w Sub^cr bars,the Xoa of UwiuumePer ndld »for ix 0 will befunnslionetinapleti. without addition*1 ch-iritc.

Unlike tli* in ' i t e bcmeral Unmr-fr^s ot tin- day,thew I v iiHliviilhliMt litilt t>\ aze. Hence, ;t full yniiof t he NtKi, lor 1B«>0, may lie n-gHnloti uearlv as vjtlunbitas fur is 2.

Subscribers wishing «l>o the ffo* fur 1 «*".!, will be .sup|i] ed »t th* tuUuwiQg KXTKUHKI Y LOW K »TRS.

AYER'S

SarsaparillaP0R PTJEIITYING THE BLOOD.

A mi fl»r the Hpoutljr cure ut' Dm f*ti\owlp% rtimiilalnlaiS c r o f u l a I I I D I S< r o f i i l o t i g AlTe< H o i i H . s u c h

a-i ' I ' l m i o t t t U l i t i ' s , . s o i - e 8 , I f i c i t p t t a n s *l ' i i n , , ) « - , I ' n - d u U - i , H I o t i l i e s , i i o i l s ,l i l a i i i - . , a n d a l l S i i l l l l > i s r u s c s .

O\Kl.\vi>, I lid., tiLh ,li , ISS^..T. r . ATKB A C<>. (.ttulit: I fool ii mv <iu-y to HC-

kthtwIatlKe it luti your .*III>;I(JI;II!H IMH dung for me,]lit>iu.4 fulietibMl it Hcrufitlutta MIKCII n. I have HiiftsrtjdIron, it In vmlnim ways for yn.ua. &>n.r.Vui<u it burstout iii Ulrera tm my IUUMIM and rumkn; noiAttflmefl ittmnei l IUWMI•( uii'l i l lntrawd nn' >u ihu Ptuiuacli* Tv.ov«anf ago li l.fi.|i<- ' i n "ii m i hmtlaiitj n m i v i i |,i> wSilui u d rtuv with »hv mint, wh-.h wan [MinlVl nn<l tuithwutebfyiind dnturiiitudi, I tii.a many nudki . .c« UIHI Ktv<mlpJi.HM-i.uM, I.in vvi limit III null ruiici Inun uny th in- , intact, lite (llMinitfi |puu wurne. AtJiOi^lli I w:.o itjuicedtu rawt In Uw UI»>|H*I M«*tengui ili;il ym^Iiad |HV(mrudAn alhjroUVu (MaiMi|NuiMa >. I' r I Kn- w fruiii yuiif tvuuta-tli'ii Ihiil iuiy l i m y you in. tl • in)i-I IK- fa ud. I ."m i,,Cili-lliiiulhtn l ^ ' t if, .mil uwil il till it cnicil mu J toukit, it* y - u H'IUM'. in NIIIILN d<MWvl ;i iritsp.n/nml ovej nin iiih Hinl n-i-l tilmuHt IJiftja IJ . .UM-. New ami liiwllbviki i i Ko.tii i t* ;iii i.t till III IIIMIW ihoHtHtb W It It'll Jiftfi awliilo I ii i«ll >:.v nkiii i- m m . 1 . ^ . . uml I kifuw l.y myIVvlingK Mint tli.- ilfNfHW< hat ict>nu IYOIII tnv n^Httiii. YonCHII we l l I w l i o i e ihut I i . r i u h u t I itiu mymg w h e n I ( e l ly o u , U ia t I huld y o u t o \m o n « ,>( | | t u H | , ; ^ L I ^ u l t ] , w » . ;o ,ai . ' i i f i i i f i iu e v e r ^ i . i i<-h i i ly . V . U I H ,

AhVUKti It. TAI.I.KV.S i . A n t h o n y ' * F i t e f R o n o oi> I S r v s l i i o l a * )

T e t t e r n m t S a l t R l r e n t n * S < « I d H e n r i ,K l i i g . v o t - i n , S o r e E ) c » t D r o p s y .I>r. iruUrt ». I'rel.lo wriUw fr.mi S»l.in .\. Y.. I2ih

Sept., Infill; ilmt, ho hnK nm-il mi invt't<-inlu rwta ofDropsy, which Utmteued lo MnOiimtu lutully, by thepei>eveiinp; IUW nfuur ^a;>Mpiiiill«. uiid HIMJ U iintij(t*ruuiMalignm/l l'.r<t tpeUu hv IttrffB do^-i ff !ii" ^nn-; snv.1ho cures Mm cimn i flrttpttnnx by it cunstmiily.B r o i i c l i o c - c - l e . G o l t r « o r S w e l l e d N e c k .Zfhiiloii Sloiin -.f 1-to^.iTt, Twtatf, MiiH-.H : ''Thn-« lh»t-

tli-H of ymr Kfirmpnrilla cuifd we from a f.'ii'rr — ;i Ldd-eviiH BWcllilig on Ihe iivrk, wliltii I hml Ml Until fiuiuover two j-fHia."I . i i i i o n l m i i o r W l i II rH. O v n r T n u T u m o r ,

U t e r i n e U l c e r u t l o u t K t i t i a l c DiuensCM.I>T. J. fl. S. nmhlllllfC, «f NVw V<.ik Cily. uiil.-N ; " I

limit rhr(>ifiil|y roni) ly wltll the n |ltc*al of v-nir n^-nt in"i' in -A I li.-nf fot.ii'l vmr S:ii Hjmrllla » IIHIHI exrellentalti-ivitii i' in thy tintiH'i'Ms pi M>| l i i inK for whli li w e(imploy SIK-II ii i*'in-iJv hut i«sn-ci:iMv In ti'miiln W$ease»of f lin Sctnfiil i i iw ilinfh- Hbt. I \m\i' < i tn i l m a n y inve fcr -HIH fiis^s of l^-iK'oi'i li'iM by It, JIIH! NIIIIII« uht- in tin* f o i u -l>liiiut WIM rjiuofil l.y rtl*irn*ti"H<*tIhv nt*r«*. 'Ilio ulcer-aUbn jtMflf WMHWMiii r i i n i l . Not li I it? wlt l i in my k u u u l -eil^it <."|iiu|s Ir for IIIHM frnHtln <l>-rtni < HUUIM "

Rilwanl S. Rlnrniw. ».f Newl .nry , Al»., wiit .-s . « A d a n -(TMnniti oibrriton tumor itnji mm (.r tin- frumlen In m v f:nnilv,uli i 'h hit'l tli-fii'il nil tin- ii-iii'-ilict WH CU1I Id •inplov. billjir l.-iiirih lieen riMii|d>-tely nuntl Uy jimr Kxlntcl ofSar-iiipKillln. nut' ph,vsi<-iuo llr IIL'III n>-fiiitii; Imt «*xlii)>u-Hun coutil ii fiord rellaf. hul h» advtHnl tin ninl < I your6ar*ti{wrllM »» ihii rani rfw>rl lielhre cutting, and itj K n v i ' d f iT. - i - tn . - 'J . A r t c r ' n l i h i t ' V " i i r u - n i w l y i - i ^ l i t w e t t k t

uo Ryniptnm of !!•«• di-t^" r**inMlua.H

S;, p i t i I I s m i l l i l l t i < i n - In 1 D U r n M CN B W Oiti.vAN.t. '2:"'ili Align*!", l>-5i),

T)n. .1. P . A m i S ir , ] i-li'-r>i f u l l y c o m p l y w i t h l l to re-qiM'si oTjruuc q m i U a m i r*in»ft t o pou noiue uf i h e e f l c c t s

j ] IIOT<* m . l t a > d w i l l , y m i r H<i-»i .Hi i i l : i .1 1 lu iv f ru i i -d w i t h ir. i u tnv | > i w t | o p , Pinul (if i ' - f fi»ni-

pliiitiM tat wliidi [r in rfN'nitimi-iHh-'l. fitiH hrt\> fifftld ilft••fT.Tin truly womltii I'ul in lh<> nvm "f Veutrrul awl M*r-imruil n lf>yr, • m> ..f m y |»iitlci.l- hrt.l Syphi l i l i r Il l lWtIii Iiii ihiu.-it, w h i c h wtrtv fpiHOUuliifC Iiii 'mliite and tbotop ut' hi* n i l . . \<>iir Kar«ipitriJlti, Mi-mlily takt-n,c i i rn l him in i w irvirfta. AiuiMnir w w nti»ckf i l by w ooudary •yi»pU4iin in hi-> m w . ,,u,\ tha ujc i i ta>ni hud• M e n »w«.v » am*liivnd>fo part i.| | I . M < thai i hi-h, \. u,0dimirilni would s m c l i hit hrnlti HHI) f III h hul i tyie lded tn m y ii-ituiiiin-iittii'ii <i y MtrnH|iirit!a: i l mUIII-IK b«alwl and liu i* well UKAIH IH»I *>i cutinw w i t h o u tNOIIKJ iltsli^iMHtiou IK h i - In-,-. A m>nM \>l i . btul Im-ni i .Mi. i i lor Ihu H«HI»t l inHilv i tr) i H - n i i v K«f. ai i f ie ifngfrom th i s ji-ituni in li»r IHMII-. They had I.IT..HH- M» « H I -RlllVti to t h - W.I I I IMI ihi.i | .n II d u m p dny hli« r-tili.M-il ex-CrucUtlUK |J«lll in !•<•!- j . iiiiK.-md I'-'IMH. M i c l u, w a srim-*! t -h . i iHy l»y jr.nir : MiNti|ititillii iii it U'.w «(-. I,M. IknuH Hum iis formula, whirti y-ur agent navy me, ilmtthin riHpjiiatiuti FiulU >tmr |> |j(»ifitmy lnti«l In* n fttt*trt!im*i|> ; loiKii-nucutly. ibrmi t m i j n u t a i k a b k i t ^ u l t aw i t h it li.u •• nut MU pi i-,.-ii m e .

IfnilTnallj yon™, a V. I.M.iMK1t,M. P.Rlieiiinntlsiii, (MMI(, I.lvt r Com pin I lit.

i M l f K ^ K R l l K m i K , I ' u - f t v i i I i . . \ H . t i l l y . J-..VJ.

T)n. .1 .0 . A r m : Kir, 1 Iwre Iweii (.HHciwI wltli a pain-fill trhroMte hhrnm- t sm fui n lui f l i l l iv Wllli li IMIMMI tllOn k i l l i - f |d ty« ir lmi« m i d mtuck tn im- in r-pit,' ul nil t h eivu..••(!••- i l o i i h i h <i. in i i | | tr ied \ ' -u i ^Hc-'aj-;n illn. i h i obo i i l t f« IIMVI ni« iii \\M, w w k s . m . d M>| .> i , - . ( 111y Kcnernlh e n l l h Mi i n i n l i i l , , , i | HIM for litfll i lliitll l « - i i . - 1 H ; I S

a t t a c k i - d . I think ii it tomuMiul m*dl l i ia J . K i . i . A M.

.liilp.t Y. ( l e t r l i . l t o f 8 1 . l ^ t i i s . w r U v m - I h a w b w nl i l l l k i i i l foi' yai* With n n affr&uniuf tht I.nn\ u b i i - hO V t i r u j i H J n i y l m l i b . I Ir ied e v e r y t h i n g , m i d e » v r y l l r h i gfilibfd to t r l i c t f nit - ; a n d I b a v u Iweli a b i i i k e i i - d u w u n m n

Uif I.trtr. M> hclovi-d \w I,,- | , 4 v . Mr. KH|*y. JOIV i>etlDie t u n y ynui K«mi| arllln. lif<iiiuc hu raldhtf'kfww \ . n ,Hii'l a i o 'b in- ymi maih* w m wortb My.i**. I ;• tin- hN-sH-it.K' "f (Ji.il i hwi i in. .1 in... and Im* HI \n rifted my hlfmtlas lo ni.iko n new mm. of me. | i.-H VUIIIIK m^'\». 'Ibeb>-nt th.lt crili h e w M of you H hoi )i>itl^nnd t-lifUlgh."

S< I i l n i m , ( n M e i T T Minor*** K n l « tt*"*>>*'*»t,I'lt < ia l i o n , C«rl«a u m l l^xtol la l loia o ft l i e iioiu-.s,A ipvat Mtiivt.i ufrMM hara b«*ti irportnl to tis where

CHies ufflu-UK lotiiijdal'ln fi tnpl:tll|iJ» hiiVf I f.-:iilfi| fii.iutb? use uf thin n i i i . -dy . t u t imr K|iacf IIWB will u<*t a d m i tth>-m BoajM «>f MM-III limy hi' H.nini in our AtiMrininAlui.-tmir, u h i r h tin' 11 .111'-. lm|mw iMiuuii jiio p)ciu<fd tufunil i tb n i a i h to nil w h o m i l f . f Hit in.

Dy > .pr i>-. (H . f l t - i i r t D i . i i i M ' , K i t s , H j i i l e j i -ny , 3Jt I n i n I i « > l | , . \ ( u i ii 11; In

Many remHrkuhlt* t imi> <.| i l i tne u l i t i t i - i m hnve beennitidt* hy i h e nli- r u t h * p Wei i t ihbi liiwlh ine. Jt KlhnU-Itit.-K tin- \\lii\ Illiulji Us iblli ¥M> lul ls HCli< II, Mini thiinovfiroiiiuN tildtnlt-ni tvhi.-h w/mld be MI|-|H»SLU1 beyund itsrt-Hih. ftuth H .tfLrii-dy hii>. lung breii rcynlrpd hy Ihe n >cfHhitifS o f t h a pt^plf. inn) we a n rub&dvut th.it tJii« wii id o f ir ilif-ni nil thai uiedJctua cwi do.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,Foil THK H.M'll* Cl'ltK OF

COHR' IH, CI>1(1N, litfiiM-ii'/n, II OH r^oicsa,Crot i j s HI'OIK I. It ts. I D * Ij i i i i i t < o n -

i iuiiipt Ion, a m i l o r i l l* K t l i v fo f C'OIIH urn ptH «• l*j»l I' nt*

o f t h e U l s t a s t .TIIIIH Is a n*f*»(-dy tn imhi iMilly Known tti mrplM nny

other for Iln- Plire of |hn ui iitiil Illlig complaints. Unit itts HWlWW hi-1 0 tii puhlj^h the H\ Met re of its rliiueft. I tSunrivalled oxoclteim for MMI^IIS mn) ifWK and IW (tidy\voii(|.-rftil m m of pulmi'iirtry dbvaM. h«v« made itknown tlinrnj-'lK'tii In« ctvHlitMl natlniia i»f (lie rttth.Few aru the rrnioiniUMM. orerra ftiinilio. aniMiiK tin inWho buve not BO |H*numa1 ex|»eriwtce of It*tnect(« —MWie living tnipliy in their midst i»f its victory am tboRiihilMiuxl i]jinn<-iiiii* <M>urd<-iv of Ih* throat a|id I tings.Avail kltuw IIH- dir-u'lTtil fri.'ility of rh**#i lifeordeW, mid0* tlu-v kli<<wt too the ffl-rt« cf thlfi tiUK'dy. we intil nutdu inNic than tn ns-mv Iht-iu that il has it. w nil tlie vir-tues thiit i' 'lid bane * h « i pndttnit ihi> mt^a which tmrewon w> Blmujtty nptin the cmifld* n « <-t" uiatiklud.

Pitv., ared by Er. J. C. AYKB & CO., LoweU, Mass.

M-yaard, SfcettiDa & W isou.FAltltxNi., 'HELEiY ft (O . Ictrutt

Mortgage Sale.• AEKAUIT having bi*a a>a<le in the pa, mJ / sum <d mjiwy KHSttHMl by a wortgag, . « 2 ? »

.tayof*prll,A II. isco.t tV™t, i io.ta S33*u'ckiek, I1 I I . , by wlnci i d e f a u l t t U p i w c r o l J*i. ""'t i n i l III m i d m u n g H g i b e e o t i "t:i n -d iii said m«rtgagfi beca me operatfre; am], '*'or (ToceedinK having been mniituted at U* l() .

8u'ltin- ilt-bt bec.;.ed thereby, or «ny part ibt-ri:i,f

: tlie Mini «i iiw thouMiid mid thirty-ciijl.t dolUri I r! now ciii.mei to t>t* due U>eieon. Notice in t h a w *• bcrtb\ u >••»! that -aid mottcage will b« fo-iclo.-,^ b

alC Ol ' l i e Uj..i t -i.}.v^ | J - Mt si ' r i , Vi i ; " A l l thuAQ ' *i iai:. |iie^c« oi |M,rccls <>i Innd situate lying uni I

the <<'v ..i Ann Arbor, Uou»:y of Waslmiuw1 -• a-i- ii. Mirbigmi. b uD.tecl and described •« oil.

t j rt'it: Cuium nefng om^mndred sixte*-n f « t a&i gpDonh r in tlie -outn-iwtst eomer of block No

(1; nurih oi nujjfv three ,3) cant thence west one h ^r. il nn two u«i . t...-iu;»- ii^rtli l i f c n K n . la bftir ff

tu Mir: Routll line of lot X«, clgbi (v) iu Wid KI";i i-ncc wMt thiity feet to the weet hue of id ,

; thence north nine and a half feet, thence east al<jnimi MKIIII line ol Charles Tliayer'ji land, utid vka7tt!I •nuib line ol ClmrlcH Tbayer'ii store in Mundv'ibl-*

to Main sirftet, thence south to tbe piac« of b-*giMiZ-,,n ilfKcribed bj 'iced from John l^ckwnud aud H

Klif, 'John W. Uayubrd ; alao'tbe folhiwnig dercribed b>i>j-I Idn-J: Ucg:liaiDK at the cc-nire of ttie bichtnwhtch ruorf on ttiv curt line of tbe hi-<t Uid Ulll * j a j [

| ot .\iiii lrbor, at ibe nortb-we«t corner of tht tttaiIt t formerly weeupivd by Gourge W. Jcwcit a»,i n,

i l ultfl^ by K. tVcl!-*(Hn«l Ounce noith to th* south *MIcorner of a lot ui land belonging to Ian U. Millc-r taaarods (9) thfikce easurfy nn ituid Miller*s linetwfQt,.^

yt thence southerly parallui with .yt thence southerly p^nillei with sad bigimmiif r «l-i i9y. tbence westerly paiallel to said iii|,(J'line tMi-niy two ruin (".2) containing "neacreofiiwjIteln; tlif.-.unt' iot of l»u , cnuvi yed hy Uet-rgc W Jtt,'

1 .-'i tin 1 mtv 1 1 Jobb W. Mayn.ri by bceii beanoj^j,D> c -M. IB 7." or wome pmt thereof, . t public tVodur.,i! i l ietouri M«u>e in tbe ' i tv of Ann Arb'<r iti n^8ouaty,on theeiehtb lay of November next atvakn

CHARLfc3 CUTTER, ^ u r t ^ ^(.'KO TANTORTH, Attv,Dated, *ug*n*i 1 ' . 1*9. MVi

Muttgnge »-ale.

DEFAULT havibg oeeu made 'n the condition of 4ui . tgitffe, execute I ty J&m-i* Haffey, of I'rct^

•nib- ( .I. , y ol \\',i-h'e.i:i*, uir\ St »Tf of Miches'lu 1 :tuii-l ' . lu ' i i ' . s . of 1.1 (11 l, C'Jinit V 1*" Tir.iai.i, bfxnor• laic the 9 11 day of Match. A. 1». i . '52. »nd rtcr-r^1 i.i' -:iiRr -lay in t i e Ifc'trister'i 'Jffic** <•! s«i«l couoij. »t:y. ..Yi.'Ck, P. M , ia Liber 18 of Mortgage*, j.a^ ^v n i c h said iii'u-t/:u'i' was i*ul» ass igned by ri> MJ,J

r K v--.' lo i.li<-in;ts H tf-v .>n t h - Itjth Uy ofi bruurv, ! .. • r> and recorded on tbe » t i 4IJ,»f .Mny, 18."7,-it 1 ^ o'clock, A. M in Libtr | 14Uui tjtopefl piiife 2 5 . and aitprwarde ainijpiH-W b

ilirt-v' to 4-mftret il.iilVy, 00 the I UU t iv >f Jnif(I 58. .-in 1 r'Cor f l in the Kcgi^ifr's offict (if W^ii^ruUo ,ui \• afort'.-iiid on in ~ui day «>f April, i862,ai jyo'clock, A. \ l . , in l.ibei 18 ol Mnrtiragefl, par* 2f5, „which n;iid ui<»rt)(iigc tber.- '8 c'wim»*d 10 b<-due klib*d . t e I H T O I , three hundred nnd tlurry-om- dotl i /«1^ntxty-foar oentB. onA n • suit or proce*<diiig&a Ia« Im.\n% be-.'u iti'tit ut "I t> recover the debt now due ot u»ji;ft thereof iinii tbe jinwer of a»\v in said m- rip*nluivi-'g h'-c-'inc cpfriiiivi-, N i . t i f i« herebv g

r>f. the 63 nday»f Ocvobtr, 'H 3 . at 2 o'elueh n'.^•ifi.-riio. n >f KMidday,ai the ff>m door 01 the CourtMouse in 1hp County '*r Ww-I-t^niiw, «r.d M»!f ,;viicbignn, there will be sold ut public rcndu« to ib*hi<ln'«t bidder, the lands d<»«crioed in said' mfirtmsfp, n,io 111 fill there if >i-; may he nec*R"ary to Kttiifj tunn un: d ie a: th<-.l:it<-"f this notice, with tht*'in*i* -i nf *A1<», viz: All that c'-rtii'm '.ipce nr p»rcel of i»lfjiVinic i'i 'he to^ n of Krecl. m afor««j»id, «nd dp.wribHit follows, v? : rhi' w.-st half «-f the north-w^t qUU».r «i sect «»n Number flv* township three »«mtl

irigefour c-'ff. contain Og fifiy-six acres «nd thiit;•i^iit huir'rfUh-. ui >m ;ic: ••.

M 1". JARCT HAFFEY, AMipn*.j UN N florr. Utorney.

hai*-l. Ju*v 2 . 18«i.

Fi-tato of Jatiu'8 Stevens,TATEOF MUMIICAX, r<,inty of Wai-hU&av.M^

^ At » seMiii n nl itie I'rnb .t t n i , r t ti r the CountryW'.i-hti'iuiw, hni'len R* the I'n.baie UlH.e, In tb« tui>f Atan Arbor, oo Wednesday, tbe twentieth 4ay «;August, n the y -;i r <•&*' IhonsFiDd eight hundrH iU^ixtr-t-vo, 1'reM-n1, Th« m m N'lnde, Ju^ge of Pr«ibsrt.

In the matter of the I htatc of James Stevenn.ltteoJ>*ai<) county, fieoeased.

J isepb McMahon nnd Oluer High, Executors of miiestate, c«»m»* in'n Court and iepn son; that tl.oyarentTprepared 11 reader their final accm.nl as such Enct-U*rH)-aod a/fao t'tmt a ti*n»* and piace may be .Ts ignfi>r the examining aul allowing of su^h atxouol, »Mtha) notice thereof may be given to all prrsonn iattr-'••\'v\ n -a d taut-*, in such manner as SB id CVur 1-Li.:I1 i-ft

Tu^reupon it is Or-lere«l. ThHt Friday, the nin*-t«ntl>l:i> of >eotember iti-xt, fit one o'clock in the a)be a^-i.-iwd f rlbe h- aring of »a d petition, andthatil.-viM*-, legntees, nnd lieir- at taw of SHM I!CC.«H I.11 otherpcr-ons intere 1 oil in -ftid estate arf requlHto appear tit H session of Raid tVurt, then to be hoMaal the Probate Office, in t:ie City of Ann Arbor, io ui!Cnnoty. HIMI show- c«use, if ani there be, why tbiAdd account t>hould tint be allowed-

Ajul.t .« further Onlered, that said Execiters p»notice to the persons fnten*sted in sail estate, »t thtppndency of s:ii(l petition, and tlie hearing tSierpofHrnmiaing a copy of thin or ler no be published in tfciMichigan A~gu*. •+ newspaper priniwl and circnl»titi{» xaid County of Wttxhtenaw, tbrce flaocessire irccii

prerions to said day of hearing.(A iraecopy.) THOMAS NIN'DF.,

Judge of ProbtU.

' ihe Latent Special Dispatch!

To tbe citizens of Ann Arbor andVicinity !!

INTENSE EXCITEMKNT!

Hrtndreds teal chin g the progress ofDaily Eve?>t8 ! !

Federal Army again VictorioU'!

• ;The Union must and shallbe Preserved !"

NEW COODSFor the Spring,' 1062.

j

. I.

Fancy Balmoral* to Ir>f:irra' CrebpingSlmus.

We m v nlKO 3Innufa< t u r t u g n i l I . I IKIS o f

WARUAXTRD BOOTS & SHOES

MCJIS Pine Trench Cmlt Boot>IV^gi'd and Scwe.1.

-•r> z'tvp uf a cfill before purchaNin? elsewhere, as ir^arcboun-ln.it t.. .• jnletwld. LyRUPAtRlNO DONEOX 8H »1JT NplU i - e »

M 'OTIE & LOOMI«!Main St., Ann Arbor, Midi. SiOtf

Sjflffer Co'- G.z tto,

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNOTVC3STXBXJS

T ill- l"N"l"l- 11SH.I*I-".I-. Hi f l l*r«iirii.|eirn in Ibln oltj ofAnn Arbuc,ii-sjitM-Hully nnnounee lo the public,t'lat

n Iht iir<t fay of . l a m m y . 18,9.

TEN CENTS FA UK.will hn chnrvfl 1 to radl »ii'l nvt-ry pi 'son carrii '1 toamlfri>m tl'O *sirs, to Uu1 respective ilulels, by the Omii.huR

s .cdi iK, Citnt'a Hrtel.II K\|{STu\T,Krunkliu Boa**.

Ann Arbor. DIT. 24tli. 1801. Baait

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

ffhicb M n hi'iiuninl !'iC'ori:il Paper entirely devoted tothe subject— // will hesntiernti*.

have mn te,tl>e i»*-v<- KI DCCTIUK IN PRICE-;whli Ihe two fiild view <>i beuefllina 'he pu*»l can-lour(wive*. The public have been r wind led h;, <puriou« mu-o b i n e * in nli- in n n i i i t u m uf o u r - . I' e m f U i l in t h e m ,t n » m t l iu i r o n c:i^'i>»<r t" t h e -nm'l i '^t pcic**, i-»» b o « rq u - i i i t v 'I ' ln'r m t i J t e n h»v*> n o t tl.t- n ^ a n # N I d o t h - . i rw o r k »v*<l. T h e ) ; n v i m ! i wnj) iu w c r e t nlir;c.s. wh**je itw o u l ' i be im;niH>thif t o h;i vi> it t ln- ir c o n i u i H n d t h e p r o p -e r m e c h m i i c a j appUHiice«i< It in t>nl$ b j ilo»uji n Br**1buRineMH ;Lml 'i.s v : n " e x i e n H i v e man'i*ra«tii i ing entabjirth"

tn'-llt-., I hi l l IfOud m i f h n:"s r a n It.- ni-i ' lr -i1 Uln'U-iJit -pt-ices. T h e b e s l ! e - i ^ n , . , ] |,i , ( . i 1 i t , , . S ( i { , \ , |^y \ ] . \ | i K , . n-i i h v i i y s l i ' i i ' i - t o j(et o u t o f <>r lr-r, an""l i i r e ^ u r - l o c u t tC"ii-i''*'-abl<- t r o u b l e IIIKI i n o i i c v t o k e e n t h e m III r e p a i r *

T h e qiiii l i ln'•* tn In- {•> iki-l t. r in ;i M u c h n i e f t r e : c i -tainty m correct action tit all raten ol upeedj'tlniplicitjpuf ctnatrufitJon, greal 'Turaliintj, ond^tpuUly ql ope.ration, with the leaai labor, Maetilne«< to « tmhine Mn-seertHfiitial «(unlitif>. nit;-t be mHdt'of, fLebe^i ma alandfini>h <1 to |»**rt"» c lou . We h;ive the « »v and means, o i; i f r u t n ' l ^ c : i l e , tit < l o t h i s .

Thf purchaaerf of HIM chinos. wlin«u»'ia:ly bread ltm»yconcern, will ttndtliji' tlmse havfpii:ibe'abf^equalitiesn o t o n I v w i i - k •^••11 a t r & | l l 4 n> w l l J I S > l o w - ; i ' p r> . f

snee'i.(hut laKi longer n 'h< linf-t p^stkle worjclnft »rdnr.O u r mncliiii .";. HH iiui'l*' hv us, wilt vurn m >i"f M •i"'>w i t h lesK l a b o r t h u n m i v O H K I K v.i.» l i n y n ini;:;iti<*r<o ( in i s or n o t . In fiict, t h e y arechea i>er t h a n unv u t b e rmachinesi i f , a g i f t . I. M. - I N d " V P O . ,

45S Hr-a- lway N ' w York.

4 i « * I otrott Ofticf. 5S Woculw-.i'l A v e n u e . (Merril!B l u c k . ) fit I U

M. ri. POOTVRICH,Afrfnr, Ann Alhu

Oval l»ictur« Frames

ALt^RES, STYLES an-I PRICES just received andf u r M K " '.'in'iij''it

& MILLER'8!.! 25. 7S0tf

Ayer s Ague Cure.

o f uti t in- v;t.-iniiH p i t i t c r n ^ . n p it> «lxeHnnri priceK. w i l l bpk f p t c « » i i s i n . i i l > m i I m n t l , i t u l t in- m -si u i ' u l t i n iwi'l i i i i .|ir<'V..(* Ktyler^.

Thsnkful for rnrmcr patronage to the »M flnn«. «•>•w o . 1 I 1 ' • ' ' i i ' i l ; i c o i i l i n i l i i n c e f r o m " 1 1 1 l i i i ' n i N j a t i t » t r i - d

i>\ til teiaMuffurunrthJnjr Inour llne«»f IniRini*-I.OOMI-: .\- IT.ll'l'.

Ann Arbi.r.Vav IRth. l«6!i. «87*1

MAClIINi.S.

PVTEXTED A \ n MANUFACTURED

N ich ols &Hat t i e < r*

Sheppard3

Ircprcvedfor the Season cf 1862I i t ' l i s J e p i r a t o r t h e - r i,i s s c p j i n i f l fr m i h e > tr : iw

\>y i i i ' : in- ! •>! *iM i n u l h i n r : ^, t h a i tOMI I b o - l ! n w UJI a n dd>iWli wl Ii ;t s ' l ' ldt-n IOO M>II I n u n t h e I im'* it l e n v a t l i ec y l i n d e r u u t i l it p a ^ w s t o C b e s t a u h e r , a»<l t l i e g r i l n n i i in

i l i v f i . i i f j l . i t r i . i t 1 / 1 1 j i i - i i i ' i . i . I - \ " i I _ i . ' . • i i • I T I I I I " • • • i t i 1 i i i i

Splendid OfietP f<>r I860, '61, A '62

For BlackiroM'K Uafpninv, the tljre# years $•"» 00r ur ;uiy >*).•- Review, •• •' S 0|\n; inv twoKeview*, . - *• " f* 00Flit I'.lackwonrl and »n© Review, •' " ^ i 0KorBlackwood and two Rt-view>, » " 1 noKortliree tWrifwo, "* '* «10 >Kfi BlHokwoiidaiid ibree Reviews, " l< 1^00For Uu* N>ur KPVIOW- *' " lo 00

Fur Hlnckw iid and the tout Hi-vi*'»s, " 17 un,'nvn! the aii ivf w Ths will al«'i Iw furnished t'> "Aw

Subscribes m t u t * v i i t * ' > • - . , [ ? Wtiil ,

A t O n e I l i t l f i l l * ' Iv*LT i l s t r riuL»saii|)lii*ri

Tims i fftsB ^abfc-thrr ,.i;iy obtain the Reprints of tinI''"tir tteviewii uti<i Black wood.

Seven Consscuuve Year fo>- $37!!!Whii-liinbut little more tliiii ttwprfoaof Do- original

woi k* h.r i-iii- vi-ar.An »i- liiili ni-vi-r ngiiin be likely to ulTer such induce

iiu-ut- M tboae ln.-i-( [.iTsenU'd

Now is the time to Subscribe!!J * y Kcm ttaaojM munt. m all oaiuSi l>*' •» wJ* dlrtct

to tit- Pub inherit. I'ur at thuse pi-ices BocDiiimi-isioii canbvaltVA'ttJ Li> agents.

I,lviNARHSO)TT *<'n.No. 54 Rolil »ireel Ni-w York

Ann Arbor Marble VVor-s.

- Cf- BatclioldLeri ; A J S U D l i a n d a l ino . t s sor i tuent <<i /itneric>tti a n d

/ 7 /! L I A N MA H B L Aw h i c h h e it* p rt* pit red t o m a n u f a c t u r e i n t o

HACK & BCHMIBWould raapBctfidt^ amoBnoB bo ttw citizen- of

WasbtenaT and adjoining Counties

Uiat wean? now tvcciv.ng

Direct from the Eastern Markttsy

A full ar.d c mplele supply of

and Fancy

DRY GOODS,Ladies' & Childrans' Shoes,

GHnCElHES, Cli' ( EERY, <fcc.Purcha«*fl hy nae "f rt| r Brm for ca-h. and not with

standing Lba Man; t mob wesbaii cuutmue iu

Adtl Wtrkly /(ldiUons

To our stock in order

To Accommodate OUT Customers!

with every tiling they may need to a k for.

An<l wo will farther pk-dge ourselves to sell as cheap

ASTIMKS WIuLTEKMlT

anJ which is always as

Low as tlio Lowest.

MENTS.

tireat 'Inplffifly hav me no pldterM nr ix-ators to el 'gup, an-l le^ ujLicliint'iy ih.iu any othef niach ne now

Gre»tc 'p-tcitv, as it w:ll not waste when tfroJirded.IVitiTt ciflaner, li.ivmjf birgef selves Uwn any "the-.Edsy 'Intit, bett''r coui-triicu-il. Miaple unrl dufitbltt.

Peiinsylviiiiia Iron Horse Power.W .ruin'ccl to i«"ilicl)»iit H T I K 1 f 'owcr in u s e . Made

wi i l i \wi'"l '•: T- n 'r .in-» HS pn*fi ri MK;i-m'-r JMHI I hrt^herx ol M o l n - s m ! W e nff-r you

1 e h , ; r MA'-IIIVK I N U-I - . !i.-t<- t l m i n ' i t>'. l i . i l l - ,r 'oulcrvi lJo. MI* a n y m.w;hiru' b 1 i It o n t h e i r p r i n c i p l e s

If y o u intend hu'-im,' a m a c inu o f a n y kind ge t apan.phU't o f II^ or o u r Atc*rii, HO-I •-ari-t'-' youri -e l f .—Kunphlet aent f: fo. Cull njad nee, or »<'. i;

MCJKHS kMIKl'IMRp,Halt** Cret-k, M-ch'gan.

Or M. R07ER-4. or MVRoN" HA^JI, Ag*otw. AnnArl»ir;or I. V. WORKMAN, agent, I'exter. h50m3

Money to Lend.r f:AN FL'1!NI-I1 Md.vi Y nn rraaonable 1rn»» and

long timi: on good Fui m security .F WM0RO«W

Ann Arbor, July 83,1868.

If O N U

II E A D M

T O M B

(n all'hoir varietiff*. mrl ;n H Wf'liKMAVI.IKK nmnnprI l . l / in i - ' ll i-l ->lisi U'r ib l l 1 i-XJiiTii-lH-i- i i l ' l i o fu : - i r i , - ;

fi>. f lAttftm h l m * p l i t l m i h i ' wi l l h<> a b l f t o p!eH*i«11 >vlni m a y f a v o r i t i i» -r i th t h e i r or '*er* . [lift |ir-c«-»

LO W AS T TI F L O W E S T .thos<» wishing any thing in my l!n« af« re«pectfuhIn it.''! to . ali 1>. 0. BATOHELIIER. '

Aan Arlwr. Mav ?0. l«r.i gol f

TO LET.rHR BRTHC HOUSE an3 T nrn now occupied h j Olney

II nvkins. Ri«|., nn Dsjtrolt street, Ann Arbor. pOC*session given 'h»* 1 t of April

AK;i <t'YcT '1 itoien nn<i T*om* in nnchf)?** Block tnlet tOfjooi-l itteady trnn.it-* at a very low rent,immediatepotuesMion given. Inquire of

L.B.Aa-. Arbor March 29, 1861-

At the sam • time wo hope our frienda nn-1 custom*er« wll.b**ar In miad ibat tb« \\uu-* cunip«] us tu sello u r K'luiis

For Ca.sh or Ready Pay.

Aim Arbnr, M;.rch C8, If 61. 84Mf

Fruit and OrnamentalTREFJS,

PBICES.mHE SUBSOBJBERS arf pnw prepared to receive or.1 der* tor all V-.wU «»f Fr.nt nn'l Of :ament;t) Tree.-,Shruhs, P U D W , Flomer* and V UP* rf pvery descriptionan<l v-iritt/. h*t tin* (tail of 18 ? in-1 Sprtng of iHW—U'»- have a large stock now growing, and intend (omake iHrge Empnrfatlonfl froia Hme t't time a* the want*of the country dcmtn'l. WeinvitethP p**nplf to m-tkethem<elv*« aruuainted wtthonr faolliHeH'or dnlnffbtm-Denp] before purchasing elsewhere. Wo warrant nil va-rieties to IM* triH! to mm", an-l b» ho rifroroan anihealthy Hp^cimons. All coimniinicattons will beprnmp--ly re-ponded to. Oar office U In Rogoji' AgriculturalS'torc, Detroit st., Ann ,irbor. M'• 11.

DuBOI8, CABR & CO.Ann Arbor, JUEC 21,1S62. 858tf

' ' Thrv was a man in our town,Iiii was so wondrous wise"

But wi lh n ' l Ii is wisdom, ho irtv- no' so winna that other man," who when lie want-

fl to buy the

The cherrjtent nnd best

C L O T H I N G !in this mark t always jumjpedinio

G U 1 TE li MAN' 6

HEAD QUARTERS!F i r tli re he k n e w lie a l w a y s got Iiis monff Iwoi': h S e i n g is '>eli«-viiig inn] y j u thatw i s h l o S11' ooini' i I ami Ix-lieVB. Tlii>9>.' IMtoftn'l >*&• CAN yi:fcL. ninl HS w e alwa\*8 ro*fc*f u r c u s t o m rs f»Je! t^noii ovt jr trood l)fir :iin*>t h e y »•» i -spic i^l ly i n v i l f d t o our nnxinwscut, l lmf thi 'v lea in.-iy poo)i«o I t n w ' g Hit, is b r t h t t n t o lie wi t , , us,"' uml !mw inuek]ilfii»ure can be o b t a i n e d in t h e enjoy mi nl <l

SPLENDID BARGAINS!

•Oome nil ye that are wenry and- henry 1«d in"—wi l l i U C K S ninl we will do our h«t">r-.'i \-i> \on—% intr u m in re urn tho Jinttikii<l of Goods a ihe lowestJigwre$.

GriMt I'fittli'S nre h o u r l y t a k i n g |i!aco in tinC l o i h n g l i i i — w l i i le r e g i m e n t B of vlMCiMBVi

• i . ' i i i ' f to tire l iving alnutrht re I bv Go",SoNiniKiM—to lit i h e i?reit. n u l l (if ri-rmitith'it H \- |n iur inj ; in Irom **very dii't'Ctioii, i l lr.nxiotia t<> liiivo t h e . r iium.-a e u r . H e d fur»

NEAT AND 'JASTY SUIT!

—such ns can only be had at tha

Head- Quarters '/ Guiterman <£• &>•

One or the firm. Mr. M GUITKRHAN. havingjust, returi.ed fr.nu Europe with it large «»•snrimiiit of Cloths. Ca timeres ami 'i nice lo*of tine Vest ngs. also a tew n-rces »f fi"Beuvi r f.ir i vi'roiiats whi li we will miike UPto or e- in I ho I it«-t. et.ylo, wu legl coiifiJi"1'thut wteuu suti-fy all-

STTJIDEilSTTS 1

We are happy to !»reet you aga:n in «J"City, after upeiiding your vrt«»tion with IM• dear old folks' at home Be ns»ureil *•wish you a jiliasant term, nnd shall f*'r °*glad to rnr 4 you ut the Old

licad-Quarttrs, No, 5.

O* Our former customers, we feel as»ure"'will cull O" i:sugnin To you who ooine "strangers we would nay a f«w words. *wish you to cull and look iit our fine Co«t*r.ints and Ve<te we e»n do better by )°"than m y other h use in ihe Oily, and if T'cull mn! ix inline our (roods.find try tbeir Dt'iJ"on will Diirelinse nowhere else.

DON'T FAIL TO

Ayer's Cathartic Pills*