sl'ikc Brick Bl i : l -"''• tturoi

Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Co., Michigan,Entrance on Huron S1 m !. opposite t JIP Frankl in.

E X, I H XJ E, P O N DEditor ami Publisher.

TE312IS, W,3O A Y E A R IN ABVATVCE.

ADVERTISING.One Bquare (12 line • 1 ' , BO o^nTs; and

25 oents f.n- ei •most] .

months.,.. $3 I Qtmrtercol. 1 ycnr $':nDue do (\ do 5 j ] ISD»<- .!•> l ' y e a r 8 I Half do 1 year J6Vwo sifres fi mos 8 I One do 6 moa ;-fii !• i ( oe flo ! v ir 60

Ufg-.\ " ' • " orrer-H) dire anta ordered out, ami

,'its, fir^t insertion, 50 cmfs per

cents per Folio for •.

rhole will bo cbargvd the same ;i rtioa.

Vol. XVT. ANN AEBOE, FRIDAY, MAY 1O, 1861. No. 799.

Psmpi •• } , in and

l^ocuted »v:th/j/w./^?*f5s, and in tb< .

BOOK f}INT>INGtConnected with flu <• ok Bindery in

r-f a eompeteni workman. County Re• Is, und all kinds of r

ind of the best .*tock. Pamphlet? and ?<m a no.Tt n n d d a n • Eroil pr ices Ent r a n n e t o B i n d e r s tl> :•' • ' Mien.

I. O. O. F.WASHTENAW LODGE No 91 of the Independent or

M tlieir Lodfvt-rv I tg, at 6 # o'clock.

U. 'B. W I L S O S , X. <i.

S. G SUTHERLAND & SON

W Merchau a Street Ann Arbor.

DR- B. HESSE,PHYSIC-IAX k SruitKo.N' Pespectifally tender liis pro

fessional BI n ic< s to the ciVizens of Ai- Kg* Office in Mack's Now Buildin

Sti pel. .Arm A i 6or Mlcb.N. B. Night calls promplf attended to.

""TWITCHELL & CLAEK.A TTORXKYS :md Counsellors a t Law, General Lifo an<T. Fire Insurance Kfcents. Office in City Hall Block

en Huron St., AD I AI.iid remitted, and sp< i i paid to conn •

D . 8 . . K. P. I

JAMES B. GOTT,r AW OFFICE, So. 2, over Slftwson & Gfer's Store.

J. M. SCOTT.4 MSROTYTI & PBOTOGRPB ARTISTS, in the£V formerly occupied bv Corfley, over the store II? Moo • >• • iranteed.

DW. N. STEONG,

MLEB in )••. .Groceries, V,«nlock, Ann Afbor.

D'WINES & KNIGHT.

. Fancy Dry Goods, Boots and Phoes;fee &c., Mai Street Ann Arbor.

VMARTIN & THOMPSON.

rRNTJTlirc WABB-B in allkindsof Furnitureic . New Block, Ma.n Sti

EISDON & HENDERSON,IDEALERS in Hardware, Stoves, house furnishing goodt

• Tin Ware fee. &c., New Block,Main Street.

DA. P. MILLS,

E.U.ER in Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots anil11 Made nothing, Haron$3treet Ann

DJOHN W. MAYNARD,

KAT.EIE iu Staple Fancy Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,\ c . &o», Main Street, Ann Arbor

BEAKES & ABEL,\ TTORXETS & CotrwgKixoRa AT LAW, and Solicitors InCX Chancery. Office in City Hall Block, over \ .k. Co'fl BOOK Store, .Ann Irbnr

KINGSLEY & MORGAN,' A TTORXKVS-. Counsellors. Solicitors, ;L:I;"1 NotariesPub-CX lie, have Books and Plats flhowiug titiea of all bindsji the county, and attend toconveyancingandct

•, and to p;i\ ti est in anypart of the State. * H • the SquAx», Ann Ar-bor.

"TAMES R. COOK,

JUSTICE OF TBS PXA£s. Office ncurtlie Depot, Ypsilaati ,Michijiiin.

, WM. LEW1TT, M.D.,PuvKiriAx k SnBsamr. Office at his residence, North

side of Huron street, and M house West of Diristonitrcot, Ann Srbor.

0. COLLIER,AJFASXTFACXXXTOSR and dealer in Boots and SueLVJ_ change Block, - utMaynard, Stebbinyk \'. ilgi n'a Store,Ann Arbor, Mich.

MOOIvE &TOOMLS.\T4XfF.u:TrKF.BS and dealer in Boots an.VI riio?nix Block, Main Street, one dooi; Nortb ofViifbington.

DKAI.I:R in . ttd Rubbers, Ann Arbor CashLe of PublicSqi 1

M. GUITEKMAN & CO ,W^HOLBSAisai trerj of

Eeady Made Clothing, Ijoaporters of Oloths,neres , Doeskins, &c. No. 6, New iilocl-, a •

C. B. PORTER,StrEGEQSDErmsr. OfTici; corner of Slainand Haron oil P. BacU's »tore,

I Ana '. • .ran.April, 1859,

. W A G N E ~ R 7 ~QEALKT: in Beady Hade Clothing Cloths, Cusxraerefl and

• tpa, Trunks, C*rpet Bag*, &c. Maia*t., Ann Arbor.

D

M. CAMPION,fKRCHAST TATLOB and dealer ID Ready Made Clothing,L No 41, Phoenix Block, Ann Arbor.

B A C H * PIERSOJST.inDry Good*, Groc are, Boota &

' BhO68, &C., Ma in Bi • bOT.

MAYNARD, STEBBINS & CO.,rvE.u.v.Ks in Pry Goodk^ Groceries,Drugs & Mil/^Htifit^ ASIn'iv, &c., co) ner of Main and Ann Btret ts ,

. .inn Arbor.

" SLAWSON~& GEER,,M ROCErts, I'ROVISH'X h Commission Merchants. a n ^ '^{'n*OT lersin WATBELIHB, LAWD PLABTIB, aadPiliBm OK

['AHIS, one door Eaa1 . bel.

C. BLLSS,\EALEBinCloel .ii-u-i'lry. and Fancy Goods,) at the sign of the Big W»teh, Xo. 27,Plireni\

J. C. WATTS.KALKuin Clocks, Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware No

. Block, Ann Arbor.DT. B. FREEMAN.

BARI^KR nnd Fashionable Hair Dresser, Mala Street,Ann Arbor, fficlt. Hafr Fronts and Curls kept

;«nstantly on iiand.

SCIIOFF & MILLER.DEAX8V ' i. and B l a n k B o o k s S t a

tioiu-rj', Paper Hi . Main Street AnnArbor.

~ ». DKFOR E ST.ITTnoi.; : • i', Lath, Bhln-> V glesj Sa ih, D o n >.•! !:;••. er

-. Paris, ;MI'I 'N.ni- of 1!! i izeJ. A fulland perfect a a :l othejlindfl oi building nu : . . ; at the

1

the Rau • ing eitensiTely in thel'attMit '

WASHTENAW COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.

DBPOSITOBT ot Bibles ami I at the Society

irkels'.

CHAPIN, WOOD & CO.SUCCES8OB8 TO

, OHAPIKTtfc CoMANUFACT'.i'U:;

AND —COLORED MEDIUMS,

ARilOK MICH.

MISS JENNIE E.TEACHES OS1 Piano

• i L]ii Js a tthe restd CIIELL, whithe Union School, will»r.s;i1 tenofrau

auce at the close f» the term.

CARDS! CARDS!! CARDS!!!

••-. the ABOFBin tbe

i ; . . ,

. Ball, Wedilii• • • ' • : •

how it i

Oval Picture Frames

ALL SEES, STOLES and PEICEle cheap at

^CHOFF & MILLER'S.

: ". tnphtn Bulletin.

THEY CALL ME A TKAITOR, NOWTlio toll' win^ Un<

ni:m latently gsuhham I] ( ne of tlio h»

liye," raid ha, " in Miseiiwipppi, where thej woa'tlith*t I, bat 1 love that Bag; T loved

1 N. w Orleam, a n *I Jackson, 1 atn BI? t\ :.: e. I wl

bornnn l raised ID thtsHtato. My father, an old reTOli, , i B1 aetlera. M

connrrj ' \ i 'totl tome, an'lga^emea l ; r r 1love. 1 love Tennessee ; I am sorrj ! left her. I vantuli^'p where tl- ' ': don't like

IX KB -1 T1UITOR, MOW"—

I have liorno tbiit ' yearsT o <• i foe,

(VTiose rav« flng deeds on our then frostier,' b and woe.

And how we suffered 'mid toil and pain,

'Tiw history will tell you liow,

Yet thos£, whose r.eaee those lrar. did sain,Call me * traitor no\r.

I level that flag io New Orleans,Which city's i ught

Beyond tlie power of patriot mtI'rc t]ie flol

IJut when I saw tc tiie Btripea and starsThe British Lion bow,

I Jittle thought, in my grateful prayer,To bo called a traitor now.

NQ pelican flag wa i ben;No moon's lone star was formed ;

J\O palmetto bush, with its shaggy stem,And the serpent coiled around ;

Bat stars and stripes alone remained.And pray can you tell me how

That lie, who bore that flag, unstained,Can be called a traitor now.

Oh, had I rein lined In my native State,

Or had I been doomed to a similar Iad my.hi • laid;

Or had he been .spared for his country's good,:re he'd not allow

Those friends, who in arms by him had st jod,Should be branded as traitors mw.

But wb, •To my name *hy apply this .

Have I to my country ever failed.Or to Bocietj pr<

No I no such charge or kindred cr:meCan 1. i btow ;

Bu1 because rebellion I must decline,,.U me a traitor now.

Rut yet. in my heart, 1 can't despair—My country, so free and pure.

Whose toils ap.:l triumphs I hoped to share,'•- will yel endure.

When : '', and calm reactAnd i oaindfi endow,

They'll then these cruel words retractThat make me a traitor now.

BIRTH OF A VOLCANIC ISLAND,The following, narrative by D. C.

Wright, published in the Westernjlirmian Advocate, is asserted to bentirely true by its author :

It was a night of pitcliy darkness.At four bolls in the first watch not a)reath oi air was stirring, and thetrenched sails, wet by the afternoon

and evening rains, hung heavily fromhe yards or flapped against the mastsnd rigging, as the ship rolled lazily onhe lung leaden swells of the Pacific

Ocean. A number of days had passedvithout an observation of the sun ortars and they had to run by " deadecboning," and were not,therefore, surei their latitude or longitude. They

night be nearer danger than theybought. The captain had gone belowt eight, but feeling troubled about the

)ortentous appearance of the weather,vas unable to sleep and was on deckgain, walking nervously fore and aft,ow looking on this side and then onio other side of the quarter deck,

ooking anxiously out in the darkness,ben att, then at the compass, and theni the barometer which hung in theabin gangway. Hound and roundvent the ship, heedless of, her helm,nd the mercury told the sacrie tale it

lad told for hours before. In vain didhe eyes of anxious men peer into thelarkuess ; only inky blackness metheir straining gaze everywhere. Thusnatters stood till six bells, when theTiercury began to fall rapidly. Thouick, jerking voice of the captain washen heard :

" Mr. Smalloy, you may take in theght sails."

" Ay, ay, sir;" and stepping to thonain mast ho call out: " For'ard,here," and was immediately answered'For 'ard , sir." '"Stand by tho topallant and the ilyinggib halliards."In a moment he heard tho report,

'ready, sir."1 Let go tho halliards and clow down,

et go the sheets and clew up ; that'lllo ; belay all,' now jump up and furlhem; be lively, lads."

While this was going on the captainook another look at the barometer,md found the mercury still g.oing down'ast. Thoroughly aroused now, he

caught his speaking trumpet from tho^rackets and sung out, " Hold onhere ; down from aloft, every man of•ou, call all hands." Down came the

men again. "All hands ahoy," wascalled with great strength of voice at

oth the cabin and forecastle gang-vays, and then followed one of thosescenes which defiessaoh description aswould make it intelligible to a lands-nan, but which any sailor readily und-rstands. Tho top sails were closely

•aefed, a reef taken in the mainsail, thogib, tho (lying gib, and all the lightsails were furled, and the ship madeeady for the expected gale. 13ut yet

no breath of air had been felt moving,while nn unnatural stillness and heavi-ness of the atmosphere was observedby all. Several of tho seamen saw adim purple streak suddenly appearright ahead of the ship, and called out," Hero it comes, sir."

" Where V' said tho captain."Bight ahead, uir."" Hard aport your helm1"" Hard aport, it is sir.""Brace around tho yards."" Ay, ay, sir."Tho yards were braced around and

the ship was ready to receive the ex-pected blast on the larboard tack.—That dreadful streak of cloud grow al-most crimson; and there was heardwhat they thought was the heavy roarof the coming gale, and every manseemed to hold his breath awaiting thecoming shock. Good men and coura-geous sailors were on that ship's deck,and then shrunk from the terrible on-slaught like frightened children.—When Gftdapeaks in those storms HIHvoice is awful to the car, and many astrong man has quailed before it. Andthe storm itself is scarcely more tryingto one's nerves than the moment be-fi re it strikes, while men wait in dread-ful suspense.

Thus those men waited lill the min-utes lengthened into hours, and the onlychange pGrcep'tiltlo wns in the deepen-ing color of the lowering cloud of

eriiih-on light. At length eight bellstold that 4 o'clock had arrived and day-light was looked for as those men intho ship with Paul looked for it whenthey " wished for day." But tho Struggling light of the day seemed only toreveal the thickness of the darkness tothe wandering vision. Just at dny-light their ems were stunned with sue-

ve, quick reports, louder thanthe whole broadsides from a hundredguns, the whole heavens were lightedup with a fiery red light; the oceanwas stirred from her profound depths;great waves, without any visible causeran in the most awful cenrnotion, now-striking together and throwing thewhite foam and spray high in the airand parting to meet again in fearfulembrace; a school of sperm whalesran at the ship's bows making every ex-ertion to escape from the strangelytroubled water; within a few cablelengths of the ship an immense columnof water was thrown mast head high,and fell back again with a roar like Ni-agara ; a deep mournful noise, like theecho of thunder among mountain cav-erns, was constantly heard, and nonecould tell whenoe it same; tho nobleship was tossed and shaken like a play-thing. "Great God, have mercy uponup 1" cried officers and men. " Whatis this ? What is coming next ? I t isthe day of judgment!" The royalL'salmist described them accurately.' They reel too and iro and staggerike a drunken man, and are at their»vits end." Soon the mystery wassolved, when right before their eyes,ibout one league from them arose therough side of a mountain out of thefielding water, and reared its beadligh in the air; then from its summitlames burst forth, and melted lava ranike a river down the declivity, and fellike a cascade of flame into the seethng ocean. I t was a birth throe ofnature, and an island wa? born whichwas miles in circumference.

Two years afterwards I sailed rightiver that place, but tho placid watersuvo no intimation that an island had

>een there; yet no man has said thatIO saw the death and burial of thatand whose birth I have thus chroni-led. " T h e y go down to sea in ships,hat do business in the great wahese see the works of the Lord, andis wonders in the deep."

/irginia Joins the Southern Confederacy.The following important documents are

ublished in the Richmond papers :A PROCLAMATION'.

Whereas, Tho Convention of the Cora-nonwealth has, on this, the 25th day ofVpril, 1861, adopted an ordinance " forlie adoption of tho Constitution of therovisional Government of the Oonfede-

ate States of America ;" and has agreedConvention between the Common-

wealth of Virginia," which it is properlould be made known to the people oflis Commonwealth and to tho world :Therefore, I, John Lctcher, Govern-

r of the Commonwealth of Virginia, doereby publish and proclaim that the fol-owing are authentic copies of the ordi-ance and Convention aforesaid.

Given under my hand as Governor,and under tho seal of the Com-

[L. S.] monwealth at Richmond, this 25thof April, 18G1, and in tho 85thyear of the Commonwealth. .

JOHN LETCHKR.By the Governor,

GEOKGE W. MTTNFOTU),

Secretary of tlie Commonwealth.An Ordinance for the Adoption of the Con-

stitution of the Provisional iof the Confederate Stales of Am&riea.We, the delegates of the people of

Virginia, in Couventien assembled, sol-emnly impressed by the perils which sur-round the Commonwealth, and appealingto the Searcher of hearts, for the recti-tude of our intentions in assuming thegrave responsibilities of this act, do, bythi3 ordinance, adopt and ratify the Con-stitution of the Provisional Governmentof the Confederate States of America,ordained and established at Montgomery,Alabama, on the eighth day of February,eighteen hundred and sixty one; provi-ded that this ordinance shall cease tohave any legal operation or effect, if thepeople of this Commonwealth, upon thevote directed to be taken on the ordi-nance of secession passed by this con-vention on tho seventeenth day of April,eighteen hundred and sixty one shall re-ject the samo,

A true copy, JOHN L. EUBAXK,Secretary.

Convention between the Commonwealth ofVirginia and the Confederate Stales ofAmerica,

• The Commonwealth of Virginia, look-ing to a speedy union of said Common-wealth and the other slave States withthe Confederate States of America, ac-cording to the provisions of the Consti-tution for tho provisional Government ofsaid States, enters into the following tem-porary convention and agreement withthe said States, for the purpose of meetingpressing exigencies affecting the commonrights, interests, and safety of said Com-monwealth and suid Confederacy.

First—Until tho union of said Com-monwealth with said Confederacy shallbe perfected, and said Commonwealthshall become a member of suiu Confede-racy, according to tho Constitutions ofboth Powers, the whole military force ofand military operations, offensive and de-fensive, of said Commonwealth, in theimpending conflict with the UnitedStates, shall be under the chief cand direction of tho President of saidConfederate States, upon tho samo prin-ciples, basis and footing as if said Com-monwealth wore nov.', and during the in-terval, a meirber of said Confederacy.

; r.'--The Coimnoiiwcalth of Vir-ginia will, after tho consummation of theunion contemplated by this Convention,and her adoption of the Constitution fora permanent Government of said Confed-erate States, and .she shall become a mem-ber of said Confederacy under said per-manent Constitution, if the same occur,turn over to the Confederate States alltho public property, naval .'-tores and mu-nitions of war, etc., she may then bo inpossession of, acquired from tho IStates on the same terms ami in like man-ner as the ether States of said Confede-racy have done in like eai

Third—Whatever expenditure of mon-ey, if any, said Commonwealth of Vir-ginia shall make before the Union, underthe Provisional Government, ascontemplated, shall bo consummated

. on the 24th day of April, 18G1, byAlexander IT. Stevens, the duly author-ized Commissioner to act in the matterfor the said Confederate 8tatos,.aml JohnTyler, Wm. Balkrd Preston, SamuelMel). Moore, James P. Holcombo, Jas.C. Bruce and Lewis E. Harvie, partiesduly authorized to act in like manner forsaid Commonwealth of Virginia—the

• subject to the approval and ratifi-cation of the proper authorities of bothGovernments respectively.

In testimony whereof tho parties afore-said have hereunto set their hands andseals the day and year aforesaid and atthe place aforesaid—in. duplicate orig-inals.

ALEXANDER H STEVENS, [Seal]Comm'ner for Confederate 8tates.

JOHN TYLER, [Seal ]1V1L I5ALLARD PRESTON, [Seal 1S. JlclX MOOHK, [Seal.]JAMES P. HOLCOMBE, [Seal.]JAMES 0. BKUUE.LEWIS E. HARVIB;

Commissioners for Virginia.Approved and ratified by the Convon-

f Virginia, on tho 25th of April,1801.

J O H N JANNEY, President.JOHN L. EUBANK, Secretary.

From the Philadelphia Evening Courier.

A Baltimore Saint.If ten righteous men would have saved

Sodom from the wrath of heaven, Balti-more might be spared from the vengeanceof tho North for the sake of one truesoul that inhabits that disgraced city.

Tho musicians who accompanied thefirst detachment of Massachusetts volun-teers on their way to Washington werestopped at Baltimore, and, after beingmost brutally and cruelly assaulted bytho demoniac mob, wore rescued fromtheir perilous position in a most remarka-ble manner. They arrived in this city ouMonday morning last, on their way backto their Bay State homes, in a terriblybruised, battered, and mangled condition.They stopped here a few hours at the Ir-ving House, in Broadway, and then wentforward to Boston to exhibit their woundsand stir up the vengeful feeliug of theirloyal countrymen by a narrative of theoutrages they had suffered. We learnedtho following interesting particulars fromthe musicians, whilo they were at theIrving House:

The regimental band that* loft Bostonconsisted of twenty-four persons, whi,together with their musical instruments,occupied a car by themselves from Phil-adelphia to Baltimore, By some acci-dent the musicians' car got switched offat the Camden depot, so that instead ofbeing the first it was left in the rear ofall the others, and after the attack hadbeen made by the mob upon tho soldiers,they came upon the car in which theband was still sitting wholly unarmedand incapable of making any defence.—The infuriated demons came upon themhowling and yelling, and poured in uponthem a shower of stones, broken iron,and other missiles, wounding some sever?ly, and demolishing their instruments.—Some of the miscreants jumped upon thoroof of the car, and with a bar of iron,beat a hole through it, while others werecalling for powder to blow them all up ina heap. Finding that it would bo suredestruction to remain longer in the car,tho poor fellows jumped out to meet theirfiendish assailants hand to hand. Theywere saluted with a shower of stones, buttook to their heels, fighting their waythrough the crowd and running at ran-dom without knowing in "what directionto go for assistance or shelter. As theywere hurrying along, a rough lookingman suddenly jumped in front of theirleader, and exclaimed. " This way,boys!'' It was the first friendly voicethey had heard since entering Baltimore,and they stopped to ask no questions butfollowed their guide, who took them upa narrow court where they found an opendoor, into which they rushed, being metinside by a powerful looking woman whograsped each one by the hand and direc-ted them up stairs. Tho last of theirband was knocked senseless just as hewas entering the door, by a stone, whichstruck him on the head ; but the womanwho had welcomed thorn, immediatelycaught up their fallen comrade and car-ried him in her arms up the stairs.

You are perfectly safe here, boys,"said tho Amazon, who directly proceededto wash and bind up their wounds. Af-ter having having done this, she procuredthem food, and then told them to stripoff their uniforms and put on .the clothesshe had brought them, a motley assort-ment of baiue jackets, ragged coats andold trowscrs. Thus equipped, they wereenabled to go out in search of their com-panions, without danger of attack fromthe Plug Uglics and Blood Tubs whohad given them so rough a reception.

They then learned the particulars ofthe attack on tho soldiers and of their

theand theOne of

their own baud was missing and he hasnot yet been found, and it is uncertainwhether he was killed or not. On goingback to the house where they were sohumanely treated, they found that theirclothes had boon carefully tied up, andwith their battered instruments had beensent to the depot of the Philadelphiarailroad, where they were adviaed to gothemselves. They did not long hesitate,but started in the next train, and arrivedin Philadelphia in time to moot the CthRegiment of Massachusetts Volunteers,under command of Gen. Butler, whotold them to hurry back to the Old BayState to show their battered facc3 andbroken limbs, and they should yet comecome back and play Hail Columbia inthe streets of Baltimore, where they hadbeen so inhumanly assaulted.

Tho noble-hearted woman who rescuediion is a well-known eliaracs

Baltimore, and, according to all thfli of Christian society, is aa outcast

aucf a polluted being; but she is aheroine nevertheless, and entitled to thegrateful consideration of the country.—When Gov. Hicks had put himself at thehead of the rabble route of miscreants,Winter Davis bad fled in dismay, andofficial dignity had hid themselves intheir terror, and the police were ]

cscapa, and saw lying at the stationtwo men who had been killed,others who had been wounded.

be met and providod for by said Confed-erate Stati

This Convenl! to in the city of '

of u.: gling with the

infuriated mob, this degraded -took them under her protection, dit i l c i I' ', '

bem back in s:u'oty to theirhomes. As she is too notorious in Balti-more not to bo parfectly well known bywhat we have already told of her, it willnot bo exposing her to any persecution tomention h Ann Mauley is the

by which she is known in thTubs, and the loyal mon of tlio

North, when they march again throughits streets-1, should remember her for herhumanity to their countrymen.

Official Declaration of the Je'rench Govern-ment in Regard to the Southern Con-federacy,

•'"i\; Times.

Paris,Thursday, April IS, 1861.Tho American Minister at Paris, Mr.

Faulkner, has just had an otlieial inter-view with the French Minister of For-eign Afl'airs, M. Thpuvenel, on the subject of tho recognition of the SouthernConfederacy. At this interview, if weare correctly informed, Mr. Faulknerwent in obedience to tho State Depart-ment at Washington, to carry a copy oitho President's Inaugural Address, toofficially announce the accession of thenew government at Washington, and torepresent to M. Thonvenel the line ofpolicy tho new government intended toadopt, so far as their policy was decidedupon.

Mr. Faulkner informed the Milthat ho was instructed to say that thePresident's policy was to be found in theInaugural Address in full; but in brief,on the question of a recognition of theSouthern Confederacy, the Presidentheld that there was no fait acompli as yet,and that to recognize tho Confederacyunder the present state of things, wouldbe not only illegal, but an act of badfaith to a friendly Power, desirous andanxious of settling its own internal affairdin its own way. Mr. Faulkner also de-veloped before the Minister the ableviews of the question which he has beforeuttered, and which have been alreadypublished in the Times, and finished byprotesting in the most solemn manneragainst any recognition of the SouthernConfederacy until the new Minister, Mr.Dayton, should arrive. Mr. Faulknersaid, in substance :

:i This is the last time, most probably.I shall have the honor of communicatingofficially with your Excellency on this orany other subject, as 1 leave for my homoin a short mue, and I wish now to pro-test most energetically, in the name ofmy Government, agaiust any recognitionof the new American Confederacy, untilat least my successor, a gentleman ofgreat ability and of high personal worth,and who will naturally come fullypared to present to you tho views of theGovernment at Washington, shall havearrived."

M. Thouvenel then demanded to knowif the Cabinet at Washington were notdivided in sentiment on this question ofrecognition? To which the AmericanMinister replied, that under any circum-stances the members of the AmCabinet were only advisory officers, andthat with tho President remained the ini-tiative and the responsibility of publicacts such as these. That these were thePresident's views, and that these alonewere to be taken as guides in diplomatictransactions.

M. Thouvenel then said that the Gov-ernment of the United Stales need not have

.ision of a speedy recognition ofthe Southern Confederacy hj the Govern-ment of France. I t was not the habit ofthe French Government to act hastily inquestions of so delicate a nature. Hepointed out the case of Italy, where apparently there could bo no special objec-tion to the recognition, and yet from pru-dential motives the recognition was with-hold. The French Goverment, added M.Thouvonel, sees the present dissension inAmerica with pain, and not only woulddesire to seo the broken elements reuni-ted, but would never step in by any actwhatever to widen tho division or addfuel to the flames.

At tho same time M Thouvenol saidthat tho practice of Franco, as indeed ofmost of the European Powers, was nowclearly understood in these cases of re-cognition of new governments. A nowgovernment onco clearly established be-yond dispute, was a government de factoand mast b,o recognized, and when thonew American government arrived atthat point, he presumed, although ho hadno right to prejudice the future, it wouldbe recognized.

M. Thouvenel then demanded informa-tion on the subject of tho new tariff,which ho said so deeply affected Frenchcommerce. Mr. Faulkner informed himthat from indications from Washingtonhe believed there would be an extra ses-sion of Congress, and that the tariff wouldbo modified—a declaration which gavethe Foreign Secretary great satisfaction,and induced him to say to Mr. Faulknerthat ut the next meeting of tho Cabinethe would be pleased to report this hopeto tho Emperor and his colleagues in thegovernment.

M. Thouvenel assured Mr. Faulknerthat up to the present time ho had notbeen spoken to by any one on the subjectof a recognition of the Southern Confed-eracy.

An Exaiting Incident.of the Philadel > g

Washington; April 27.Tuesday last the Sixth Maesachu-

Regiment was drawn up in theCapitol to be mustered into the serviceof the United States. Interest was es-oited in it! behalf because of the noble

it mndo against the rowdies ofBaltimore. The regiment wns formedinto a hollow square, rind Major Mc-Dowell, in command of the Capitol,swore the soldiers in. Colonel Jonesadvanced, and addressing the Major,said : " Major, I fear all my mon havenot taken tiie oath of allegiance. Tosatisfy myself, I would bo glad if youwould put the question to them."

The Major requested those who hudnot taken tho oath to advance to thefront, and five men did so. Instantlythe men rushed at them with their side-arms, and would have destroyed themmi tlie spot but for the. efforts of thoofficers and of Major MeDuwoll. Af-ter the men were quieted, the musteringofficer received tho apologies of therecreants. One gave aa an excuse thathe had a wife and six children, andsimilar excuses were made try tho oth-ers. Major McDowell told themought to have thought of such matters

• they left Boston. One relented,took the oath and was cheered into theranks. A g the other four, feaidMajor McDowell, " You are now di.<-araoed lurever. Tho mark of Cain isupon you, here and at home. To such

i. have no other words.'' Whentho ranks were broken the menpad the uniforms fro.Ti the fuuiarda, and, if it had not been for Col.Jones, the abject wretches would nothave had a mouthful to eat that entire

General Beauregard,From the N'pw Yorl-

The subjoined sketch of General Beau-regard, Commander in-Chief of the South-ern Army, will be read with interest at jthe present time. I t has been preparedfor us by a gentleman who served withBeauregard under the Stars and Stripes.

Pierre Gustavo Toutaut Beauregard,tho commanding General in tho la!tack of the rebel forces on Fort >••ter, and tlio most capable of all their offi-cer?, is a native of Lonisiana. As tliename indicate, he is of French extrac-tion, and speaks English with a noticea-ble French accent. He is about forty-two years of age. His hair is straightand black, his eyes black, and his com-plexion dark. In height ho is five feeteight inches. His shoulders are broad,and his frame firmly knit. Previous tobeing wounded, ho was tho strongest manin tho United States ; the muscles of hisarm were like nail-rods, and a blow of hisfist was like that of a sledge-hammer. Heis now an exceedingly strong, vigorousand active man.

In general appearance and manner heis a line representative specimen of tho oldnative or Creole population of his State.Ho is an elegant gentleman, mild, gentle,and courteous; ur.ieh liked by those whoknow him, and a very great favorite insociety. When ho visited Washington,in General Pierce's term, he was the per-sona] guest of the President, who hadknown him in Mexico, and he alwaysstopped at tho White House,

He graduated at the United StatesMilitary Academy June 30th, 1888, withdistinguished honor, being second in aa class of forty five. He was promotedBrevet Second Lieutenant of the FirstArtillery, and r: I, July 7th, L838to the corps of Engineers, •which was thenre-organised. He was promoted to a FirstLieutenantcy Juno lGth, 1839, and tothe Captaincy in 1854. He served (luringthe Mexican War with great credit, hav-ing the full confidence of his superior offi-cers, being consulted by the commandingGeneral, and listened, to with a deferencenever before sliown to a subaltern. Hewas made Brevet Captain August 20,1847, " for gallant and meritorious con-duct in the battles of Conteras and Che-rubusco," and Brevet Major Sept. 13th,1847, '' for gallant and meritorious con-duct in tho Battle of Chopultepec :" outkat day he was wounded, as the Acan forces were entering the city at theBel en Gate.

Ho has been generally employed onmilitary works in Louisiana, such stationsenabling him to keep up his homeciations and see to his family-estate, whichis largo and valuable. For eight yearspast he has been Superintendent of theconstruction of the Custom House in NewOrleans. During that period little hasbeen done on any fortifications in thatneighborhood, and ho has given nearly hisentire time to that important work. LastFall, as a part of Floyd's rascally plans.Major B. was appointed Superintendentof the West Point Military Academy.—The intention was to influence t'.ie Cadetsin favor of the South. He had scarcelyboon appointed to that position wlien theorder was revoked, and ho entered heartand soul into the Secession movement.

That he should have been chosen aGeneral, is but a natural acknowledgmentof his talents, and a recognition of his in-fluence in Louisiana. Withal, his wealthwas a consideration—a very importantone.

Thaflie should have turned traitor, wocan bnt regret. Ambition has boon thecurse of many a better man, and will yetburn his " heart to ashen.'1 He has beencharmed with the idea of a SouthernSlave Republic, and demagogues use hisname and wealth.

I t is a common course with SecedingStates and individuals, to tell of theirgrievances, of the wrongs they have suf-fered at the hands of Northerners and ourGovernment. This gentleman's particu-lar grievances are, that he has always hadsuch a station as lie most desired ; thatlie has been on duty at his house ; andthat, though the law expressly forbidsthat an officer shall receive two salariesor pay for two or more distinct employ-ments, ho has, while employed at the NewOrleans Custom House—a period of near-ly eight years—received eight or tena day, in addition to his army pay ! Therecords of the Treasury Department willahow this statement to be true.

To Raise Giant Asparagus.A writer in one of tho early volumes

of the Horticulturist says:Every one who has seen my beds, has

begged me for the seed—thinking it anew sort—but I have pointed to the ma-nure heap—(tho farmers best bank) andtold them that the secret all la}' thereThe seed was only such as might be hadin every garden.

About the first of November—as soonas tho frost has well blackened the aagus tops—I take scj'thc and mow allclose down to tho surface of the bed ; letit lie a day or two, then set lire to theheap of stalks; burn it to ashes, ::mlspread the ashes over the surface of thobed. I then go to my barn-yard, take aload of fresh stable manure, and addthereto half a bushel of hen dun:;, turn-ing over and mixing the whole throut. I apply one sueh load to everytwenty feet in length of my asparagusbeds, which arc six feet wide. V.strong fork, ing under.—The whole is :ioiv left for the winter. Intho spring as early as possible, L turn thetop of the bed over lightly onco mure.—Now, as the asparagus grows naturallyon the side of the ocean, and loves saltwater, I give it an annual supply of its

ite condiment. I cover tho surfaceof the bed about a quarter of an inchthick with fine packing salt; it is not toomuch. As tho spring rains come down,it gradually dissolves. Not a weed willappear during tho whole season.

Everything else, pigweed, chick weed,purslane, all refuse to grow on the top ofmy briny asparagus beds But it woulddo your eyes good to see the strong, stout,tender stalks of the vegetable itself,pushing through the surface early in theseason. I do not at all stretch a point,when I say that they are often as largoround aa my hoe handle, and as •and succulent ns any I ever tasted. Thesame round of treatment is given to mybed every year.

ITUNKY W A K D BEECHKK. »—Thei.wnor oi" ;m opoVa house in Cincin-nati refuses, l at the request of many

•nB," to open it to Henry Wardhftr, in tho present exeite

and the lecture which be was to de-liver is therefore c1

The Reinforcement of Fort Pickcns—How it was Bone.

The steamship Atlantic, A. G Gray,Esq. commanding, left New York onSunday, April 7, under sealed ordewfrom the government. At 8 A. M. dis-charged pilot, and at 10 A. M. shapedher course in compliance with orders.On Monday, the 8th, at 4 P . M . , thewind suddenly shifted and blew freshfrom southeast, and so continued untilmidnght, when it was increased to aheavy gale. In order to save thehorses the ship was hove to with herhead to southeast. Alter the gale hadabated wo proceeded on our course forKey West, having laid to for 30 hours.

We arrived and dropped anchor inthe outer roads at Key West, threemiles from Fort Taylor, at 2 P . M, onSaturday, tho 13th, when one oi ourboats was sent to Fort Taylor, ccnvey-ing Col. Brown and hiaetafl, who hada prolonged interview with the UnitedStates officers, both military and civil,At 7 P. M. commenced receiving addi-tional troops, ordnance, ordnance

3, shells, & c , &c, which wereplaced on a lighter and towed out totho Atlantic by the United Statessteamer Crusader, d ip t . Craven. Thislabor Was continued without cessationuntil 4 A. M. of Sunday, the 14th, andat li A M. we weighed anchor andsteered f r Tortugas, where we anch-ored close to Fort Jefferson at li P. M.same day. At this point we to(»k onboard more officers, troops, laborers,howitzers, gun carriages, materials, &c,and at 9 P. M. were under way forour final d stination, which was'nowknown only to Col. Brown and Capt.Meigs of the army, and to Capt. Grayof the Atlantic. Duriog the night andthe ru'xt day grsat curiosity was mani-fested, and although the ship's cseemed to indicate Fort Pickons, yet itwas not until the evening ol Monday,the loth, that tho secret was disclosedand the reinforcement of Fort Pickensopenly announced. Up to this time allwas conjecture; but now the counten-ances of all ou board beamed with theknowledge of an approaching eventActivity and preparation took the placeof supinenesa and uncertainty, and thefact that Fort Pickens could be andwould bo reinforced was settled thatnight.

On Tuesday, the 16th, at 6J P. M.,we anchored off Santa Rosa Island(Fort Pickens being on it western ex-tremity), tour miles from shore, cl seby the frigate Sabirie, tho flag ship ofthe squadron. Com, Adams. Aftercommunicating with the Commanderand the naval Captains present, we lookin tow the boats of the fleet, sometwenty in number, and after darkweighed anchor and stood in shore, alllights being extinguished, and came toanchor within a mile of Fort Pickens,and in direct range of tho gun.s of FortMcRae and the water-batteries, andthree quarters of a mile from the beach,in four fathoms of water. At 'Ji thefirst boat pushed off for the beach "withCol. Brown and Capt. Meigs, whowere the first to .surprise the intrepidSlommcr and his command. Duringthe embarkation of tho troops in theboats, the-signal from Fort Pickens foran apprehended attack was madeby the sending up of rockets —This signal was repeated, and hastenedthe operations. Capt. Vodgoa and oth-er officers in the fort were astonished atthe rapidity of the reinforcement. Be-fore midnight the majority of the offi-cers and soldiers were safely in thefort, and, although a heavy surf wasrunning during thfl aigh.r, no accident ofnny kind oocnrr

This successful landing took placethree-days after the bombardment andsurrender of Fort Sutnpter, a fact wellknown on the main land, but not knownat Fort Pickens, nor by the forces afloat.

Early in the morning of the 17th, theremaining troops were landed, exceptingthe artillery-men of Cvptain Barry'scompanj, wbo remained to land withtheir horses. At, 8 A. M. we againweisrhed anchor and stood to the cast-ward, and anchored about 3J miles fromFort Pickens and half a mile from the jbeach. This point wis selected as the ibest place for landing tho horses. Thisdifficult work wa?. commenced in (lie af-ternoon, continued during the night, and

.lie morning of the '.The United States si ate Povr-

hattan, commanded by Capt. David D.Porter, arrived oa the afternoon of the17th, and after communicating with tbeflag-ship, took position just ahead of usin order to cover the future landing. In [this movement she was followed by theBrooklyn, Capt. Poor, which anchoredunder our stern. The Wyani

ng about; the Sabine, St. Louis and 'supply being outside about three milesdistant. The boats of all the ships ofthe squadron were actively engaged in jlauding troops and stores, &?., from the ;

night of the Kith until the morning ofthe i*:jd. Tho Illinois, with reinforce-

i, arrived al midnight on tho 19th,and her troops were landed the nextmorn:

Seven of the horses were lost—fourdied on the passage, one was drowned1

alongside, one had hia neck broke in theserf, acd one died from exhaustion onreaching the shore. The forage andlight artillery were landed simultaneous-ly with the horses. On tho 18th thelanding of the general cargo of;heavy and light ordnance, ammunition, 'provisions, &c , &c , were fairly com- !menccd ami continued, with but partialinterruption, until tho forenoon of Tues-day, :.' it was finally discharged,to the great gratification of all concern-jed ;

The position of the Pvvohatan and Brook- Jlyn was such that thiSanta llosa Islam! and prevent a landingfrom the main land, and at tho same tune :shield the hull of the Atlantic. At notime was our steam allowed to go dso that in case of uttack, or gale, or any

. nicy, we were ready to go off shore.On Monday, Col. Brown, the commanderof the United States forces in Florida,gave I in Port I'iokens, the !

ary certificate atfd 1 dis-1>r Key West. Ou Tuesday,

Capt. Meigs, tho indefatigable Engineer jof tha expedition oame ou board and atnoon wo w e r e p a s s i n g t h r o u g h tli •saluting and saluted, • iy to Key

Anl. We arrived at Key Westat G A. M. of the 25th, making tae runis Con', -i wo hnui's. a here dis

rocuring coal, as Mr. Tiff,the only private owner ofceal, refused toBell coal to t h i s o r an; ••• e m -

• ! ii', the g >\ e m i n e n t , In

•. a secessionist. AH the Mohawkand Crusader were abend of us to coal atan government wharf, and to have waitedthe id have caused great delay, we weigh1

ed aiic'ior, ami at 11 A. M. passed SandKey light, and at sundown passed MumCastle and into Havana harbor, makingthe run across in 1\ hours.

Baring completed coaling at 11:45 A.M., Saturday, 27th, we got under way,and at twenty minutes past noon we pa4<fed the Moro and shaped our course forNew York) and after a pleasant passagearrived off Sandy Hook on Wednesdaymorning, making the trip in throo day*and eighteen and one-halt' hours.

Address of the Maryland Senate-Tho following is the resolution and ad-

dress to tho peoplo of Maryland whichwas adopted and signed by all the Sena-tors on Saturday :

Resolved, by the Senate and House of:cs, That the "extraordinary stato

of affairs" in Maryland and the Republicjustifies and demands that we shouldadopt and publish the following

AI'l'UKfS TO THE PEl 1 I.I-'. OF MAKYl.AN'n !

Under the proclamation of your Gov-ernor we have assembled to act, accord-ing to our best judgment, for the true in-terests of Maryland.

That proclamation has declared thepresent to be " an extraordinary state ofaffairs;" and all must admit the correct-ness of that assertion. We have beenenlivened to do all wo have the constitu-tional authority and the mental ability toaccomplish, to provide for your safety andwelfare during the pendency of the pres-ent unfortunate ar.d terrible crisis. Attho commencement of our labors we feelit to be our duty to your General Assem-bly to solicit your confidence in the fidel-ity with which our responsibilities will bedischarged. We are Marylanders as youare. We have families as you have.—Our interests arc identified with yours.Oar duty, our wishes, and our hopes willbe to legislate for the true interests of alltbe people of our State.

We cannot but know that a large pro-portion of tlio citizens of Maryland haVQ

iduced to believe that there is aprobability that our deliberations mayresult in the passage of some measurec uiuuitting this State to secession. It is,therefore, our duty to declare that allsuch feare'are without just foundation.We know that we have no constitutionalauthority to take such action. You neednot fear that there is a possibilty that wowill do so.

If believed by us to be desired by you,we may, by legislation to that effect, givoyou the opportunity of deciding for your-selves your own future destiny. We maygo thus far, but certainly will not go far-ther.

We know that the present crisis hasmaterially deranged the usual current ofbusiness op .'rations in every department.We shall devote ourselves to the duty ofmaking this change as little inconvenientas possible to our constituents. We in-vite their scrutiny to our every action.—If results do not realize our hopes andanticipations, we ask that you will, atleast, extend to us the charity of believ-ing that the failure has occurred fromlauk^jf ability, but not of will.

A Touching Incident-In the midst of the general upronr

and joillity among the members ol thoiSeveuth Itegunent, while in Philndel-pbid [writes the special correspondentof tho Tribune.) a clean looking, respec-table old lady made her appearance,lugging s. huge market basket on eacharm, and making diligent inquiry for'' somu of the officers." One of thasergeants was sent to inquire her busi-ness, which she stated thus : " I beerithat Borne of your soldier men hadn'tgot any thing to eat, and speciallythat you were out of bread. Now,I've brought you so;r.e that is real goodhome-made bread—some of it I madomyself, and some of it a neighbor mad?for me. Here, take it, you are welcometo it. I want to tind son.e ouu to giveit to." .Some of, the mon, of course,proposed to pay her for it, but she pos-itively declined, saying, •' N >, no—Iwant to give it to you. I had a boyonce who was a soldier in tho regulararmy ; he was al! through the Mexican\v: i, add he was killed m battle. I al-ways feel as if I couldn't ever do toomuch for the soldiers. I can't givoyou much, boys," continued she, wipingaway the tears that would come at thothough; of her '' boy ;" " but here's mybread, and 1 hope some of you maylike it. There's a plate of nice, freedbutter there, too, and you may havethe basket, and the plates, and every-thing. .Maybe my b >y has wantedbread gome time, and I hopo some,mother gave him some." Hero theold lady, after a minute's struggle,broke entirely down, and vvi h thowords, " My poor boy—my clear Al-fred"—she hurried away, leaving herbasket behind, her.

Important War Department Order-The following orders, bearing date

Washington, April 27t!i, have beau is-sued from the War Department:

1, The Military. Department ofWashington will include the District ofColumbia, according to its originalboundary, Fort Washington and thecountry udjiiueot, and the Slate of Ma-rs laud as far Bladensburgh, inclusive,OoJ. J . K F. Mansfield, Inspeetor-GOIRTUI, is assigned to the command.Headquarters, Washington City.

2. A new .Military Department, tobe called the Department of Annapolis,llendqu irters at that utv, will in.-ludjthe country for twenty miles on eachside of the railroad flora Annapolis tothe city of Washington, as far M

msbargh, -Md. Brigadier-Gener-al U. F. -Butler, Massachusetts Volun-teers, is assigned to the command.

i> A third Department, called tlioDepartment ol' Peoosylvaoia, will in-clude that State, the State of Dela-ware, and all of Maryland not em-braced in the foregoing D.partments.Major Patterson to command, tlead-quurtera at Philadelphia, or any otherpoint he may temporarily occupy.

•[. Brevet Col. C. P. Smith, hfivngbeen relieved by (Jol. Man-,tie!d, will re-pair to Fort Columbus, N. Y., arid re-sumo the duties of the Si.peiintondentof the Recruiting Serviae.

5. Fort Adams Rhode Island, ish e r e b y p laced temporar i ly u n d e r t h ocontrol of tlio Secretary '-f the Navy,for the purpQaes of the Naval Acade-my now at Annapolis, Md.

SIZE OF TUI: AMBBICAN F L U ; — T h estandard of flags for the army i> fixed atsix feet six inches in length by four feetfour inches in width ; tho n unber ofBtripes is thirteen — BOTCH n; I, ami si\white. The blue field fur tho stars is thon idth and i I ho first SJWII stripes,four red and three white, and thesostripes extend from the extremity of tlio

to fclio end of the flag.. Tho eighthstripe is white and forma a pleasui' re-lid' to the blue ground of the Mold. Thenr.nibor of stars is thirty-four; one "being

:\ o.i the ad if e ic!i State;

in SjunDestruction o: the City of Mendoza, iai:i the Argentine liw^ublie—-Nearly15,OQQ Lives Loet

<-'«.T ••;: • ; ' : , . . K e n Y . . • •

VALPARAISO, April 3, 1861.W.ili feelings of deep regret I have

to announce iu \<>;i the alter de«trnc- jtion of lh<; c-ily of Menctozn, in thu'Argentine Ropubli •, by an eartli^uftke,•in Uio OVcuing (if ilic 20lh ol Marchlust. At that date, at halt-pnot eightP. M.j a flight bi:t prolonged vibrationof the earth was felt in this eity ami inSantiago simultaneously. Most of thechurches were densely filled, knear tho ulose of Lent, and some alarmand confusion was cheated, but no se-rious accident occurred, ;fnd Iranquilitywas .soon reutored.

On Sunday, the 21 h, however, ageneral gloom was cust over this cityby the announcement by telegraphfrom the capital that Betiigno Bruno,tho mail rider, had arrived from Men-doza that morning without u mail,bringing ihe idt<tre;sing news that thereremained but a heap of ruins to puiutthe spot where, a few days btstofo, hadetood a thriving and populous i i tv oiI.".,QUO sou:.-.

iJruno sta'ed that he arrived at Men-doza on the moruing of tho 'JOih; that \at half [iast eight P. M., a hrid but iexcessively violent shock of an earth-quake, lasting but six or eight seconds,destroyed every building, public midprivate, in the cixy, and that the numberwho were enabled to escape was vorylimited. The streets being narrow,the buildings high, and the inhabitantstotally unused to BUchJphenOlDOua, theywere paralyzed with terror, and neg-lected to seek refuge in the opon courtsof their dwellings until too late. ThePostmaster was buried beneath i!:c.! ruins of tho Tost OHice, J|tho Governorwas mismug, and when asked why hebrought no certifio te that the mailswere lost, tho messenger replied,"There was no ono left to write it, normaterials to write it with.1'

Tho aspect presented by the cityafter tho first shock was terrific.—Hoarse subterrruean thunder deafenedthe air, animals of all kinds rushedi'ran'ically through the open spaceshowling, the earth opened and vomitedforth floods of water, while to crowntho gceue of horror, tlanaes burst fromtho ruins acd consumed nearly the eu-tiro business portion of the city, withits dead, its dying and its wounded;

Oo the 27th a number ot letters warereceived hero and al Santiago o .tives and friends of Chileans residing inMendoza, but thu hope, until then en-tertained, that tho earlier accountswero exaggerated, soon gave away toi he dreadful certainty that the calamityhad not yet been painted in colors ent-ficiently vivid. The earth still contin-ued to tremble, t!,e few walls that hadresisted the first shock on.o by onefell, until now no vestige of a buildingremains. The mountain roads are in amost dangoious condition, not only onaccount oi tho huge masses of rockthat havo already fallen and obstructedthe road, but because tho vibration oftlio earth is sill hurling them down fromthe height? above into the ralieys.

The gauchos, or natives of the gur-rounding country, hastened tothespot,not to assist the "needy or aid in rescu-ing tho wounded from a lingeringdeath, but to seek for plunder amongthe ernoking ruins, and to snatch thelittlo saved from the wretched survi-vors. Ono gentleman writing fromthence, after describing these horrors,gnys :—" I believe that in a few dayswo shall have no other law biero thanthat oi tho poignurd."

Tbe prison was destroyed ; out ofone hundred inmates ninety-two per-ished. The remaining eight, who werealroady hardened villains, tanned them-selves into a band of lroebooters, andhad gone, it was supposed, to thomountain passes, to intercept and robthy parties sent from Chile for the re-relicif of the sufferers. One woman\vaa found robbed and murdered bythe roadside. She was recognized asone who wae 00 her way to jJeudozfito seo her family. They too had allperished on tho 20th.

In tho Jesuit church there waspreaching that night. The serviceshad just concluded, and tho congrega-tion was about dispersing, when theshock came. Tho few who had reach-ed the piazza wcro saved, but the wallaand rooi of the building fell inwardwith a crush, and tho priest and peni-tent together were hurried into eternity.

Death of Captain Fink,The community was shocked yesterday

morning at tha intelligence of the deathof Qapt. Fiuk, U. S. A. He was activelyengage.I during the whole of Thursday inmustering in tne companies of tho FirstRegiment, and complained to the .'jar-goon towards evening oi' being veryiatigucd. On his return homo he refusedto eat any supper, and after sending forhi3 second in command, and giving sonicdirections iu reference to his duties, re-tired to his bed. About one o'clock inthe morning he spoko to his wife, and s;iidhe would go iutu dm hall of the building,and putting on his dri nrn andslippers ho went out. Mrs. Fink drop-ped to sleep, and oa awaki-.ig and missingkiai became alarmed and wont to seokhim. She found him lying ins nsible inia the hail, uear the door o£' his room, towhich lie had started to return. Shamowed the iamatea of tho boasa, and hewa3 taken in and medical aid was procu-red, but too late to bo of any avail.—Life was probably e\tiuct before hj wastaken iuto his room.

The cause of his death was apoplexy,occasioned by excessive fatigue in master-ing the troops at Tort Wayne oa Thurs-day, Tho air was raw and chilly, aud,being warmly cl.id about his chest andwearing a heavy hat, a rush of blood wasinduced to his hend, which was still far-ther accelerated by the damp ground,which chilled his feet.

Captain Fink WM a native of Bruns-wick, Germany, iie came to this OOUDtrysome twenty years sines, and entered theregular service us a private, and servedwith credit in the Florida War. i ie wasmade Sergeant-Major of the 8th Kegi-ment. l ie afterwards served in the Mex-ican war, aud was breveted Second Lioti-te'.iant for meritorious conduct at the tak-ing of the city of Mexico, where he re-coived three severe gunshot wounds, whichdisabled him from aciivo service lor sixmonths.

September 7, 1852, he received a First,Lieutenant's commission. On the firstof July last ho was ordered GO Detroit totake charge of tho recruiting station lo-cated here, and while hero was promotedto a Captaincy.

Captain Fiuk leaves a vrifo and fourchildren to mourn his untimely death.—He was a man of fine social qualities, and,during his diort residence among us, hadgaiucd mauy warm friends. In tokcu ofrespect to ;he deceased, all the Hags iuthe city and on tho shipping, yesterdaywura placed at half-mast,—l'reo Press,4th inst.

A regiment of Kentucky troopsivtd at Harper's Ferry.

i r m : '•••••'• I ' r •:•, M

Matters at tho For!".Yesterday vma an unusually busy day

F.irt. Tho c were mus-tered iuto tho re by CaptainF;:>k. of the United States ai

E n d comjj.iny was formed iuto line,and the men severally inspected by the

'ii of the regiment, a;:d after re-jecting nil afflicted with any chronic dis- Jease or bodily infirmity, as well ascudown tho number.to tho 1 stand-ard of-sevonty-eight, the men were swornin, :.-.king the fp tth :

" All and each of 3 1 d 1 solemnlyswear that you will bear true allegianceto the United States of America, andtli.it you will serve them, honestly and

st all their enemies or op-posers whatsoever ; and observe aud obi ythe orders of the President of the United

-. and the orders of the officers ap-pointed over you according to the rules

FBIBAY MOEiriKC KAY 10. 1881

gi

I ' . u a t t h a t s t . -

'• h e r e : . , v i i i i . . . ti

V. I l l P r n e d i K i ' - i S O . ) b ' I . ' : t ' - < . : . l f, O f ,

. ing ever us !

G?v- Blairs Message.At this writing wo have only

ivpsis of Gand articles for the government of thearmies of the United Slates; so help youGod.'

Vaguo rumors havo from time to timebeen circulated that a small portion ofthe uion w, di isfied, that they hadalready become sick of their bargain, and 'were anxious to return home. O.io l'.eo.l- i e .. ,

i i . i . ,i • • on a war tootinsr, tour regimentscd but to bo present at thsir mustering 6 'to be convinced of the utter falsity of all d ; t l o n t o t h o two now in ixi.desuch rumors. Every man was ready to

re ho was well, " never felt better inhis life,'' and, if the seeds of disease were

• d in any one, it was done by theskill of the examining surgeon, and notby the admissions of tho man. In onecompany, consisting of nincty-onc men, itwas necessary to reject thirteen, and itwas a most interesting sig'.it to watch thecountenances of the men as the surgeonpassed along ; their faces lighted up aslie passed them, and, as he would stophesitatingly before one, a shade of anxie-ty would sweep over his face, and if thefact of his physical inability to bear tho

jsof a campaign was discovered, andhe, was obliged to fall back as one of therejected, it might havo been casiigi:icd by one unaware of what was bakingplace that, instead of being deprived ofgoing into a contest, they were thosedoomed to stay by t!:o sinking ship whiletheir ooiiuades were taking to the boat3with the certainty of rescue. There was

,o of them but affirmed he would gosome way, and one intelligent boy of per-haps seventeen, who had labored hard toconvince lliu examiner that ho was up-wards of nineteen, inveighed loudly againstthe decision whieli rejected him, declar-ing ho wasn't going home ; " he wuuldhave ono pop at the rebels anyway."

Detroit Light Guard Band wereaccepted as the Regimental Baud, audwere mustered into service.

James D. Elderkin, who has been in

age to theLegislature which convened in extrasession on Tuts lay.

lie recommends that the law of tholast session be so amended as to author-ize him to call immediately into thefield for drill, and tho placing the same

in nd.rendezvous,

with power to increase tho whole toten.

Also that provisions bo made forpaying the volunteers while in the ser-vice of the State the same wages asthey will be entitled to after being mus-tered into the service of tho UnitedStates.

Also that a enlistment, be authorizedfor three yeare, and that authority bogiven to order volunteers to any pointou; of the State in aid of the Qenera'Government or oi loytil States thai maybe invaded.

Also that 1 an of one million dollarsbo authorized, at 7 per cent., the bondsto bo issued as tho money is wanted.

Also that provision may bo made forthe support of tbe families of volunteer*

So much fur bis recommendations.—It the synopsis doos him justice, the" negro questionas usual, but ofread tbe message.

Our Crlsi . — ':

— Ex-President tfuch ' l o a u of $600,000 at fromthe Lancaster VM' u> c e n t- premium.

te c r 6 . — Gen. Harncy has publicly declaredthat he stands 1 icut to the

friends in Missouri:. to tho I

— The bridges destroyed on tbe rail-• ring nl Baltimore wero to be

uilt and ready for use ou Wcdnes-• l . i y .

— True-hearted volunteers are cros-!\i ntucky and joining the

fudiana regiments.— Gen. Pillow ia at tlio head of the

reparing to attackCairo. That Pillow may find a bloody•

— Largo numbers of Southerner?, ofstri , are settling their

ies in Canada to await the end of therevolution. Thoy may as well arrangeto stay permanently.

— Fletcher Webster raised a full regi-ment in seven days and it has been mas-tered iuto service. Col. ~SV. had justbeen removed from office by the Presi-dent. Wonder if his successor hasshouldered his musket.

— An i:]imci!sc Union meeting washeld at Wheeling, Va , on Saturday, andresolutions adopted in favor of a divisionof the State if the secession ordinance isadopted and attempts made to enforce it.

— The Counties of Western Virginiahave called a convention for May 18tb, tosecede from the State. Virginia mustadmit their right to secede, or deny herown.

— Maj. Gen. Wool has been directedto re-establish his head quarters ,it Troy,N. Y. The language of tho order savorsa littlo of jealously.

' was played upontiiis nheu wo havo

Important Decision.I t is announced that the Supremo

Court has rendered a decisioa iu thethree-corneredfrom Oakbud.

Judge of Probate caseThe*points were these.

the regular service for fifteen years, and J North, Judge in office aud Judge electwas engaged in eleven battles in Mexico,'was appointed Fife Major.

After the enrolling of the companiestho officers proccded to their headquar-ters, where the following were musteredaud sworn iu :Colonel—0, E. Willcox.Lieu'mant Colonel—Lorso L. Comstock.

—A. F. Bidwoll.Adjutant—John I) Fairbanks.Sergeant Major—C. Fred. Trowbridge.Quartermaster— Ed ward G ray.Quartermaster SergH.—Win. J . Stephens.Surgeon—William Brodic.Drum Major—Selah Keily.Fife Major—James D. Elderkin.

After tho officers were sworn, ColonelWiilcox proposed three cheers for tho flagof the Union, which were given with awill.

The eveniug parade was very fine, ex-hibiting a steady and rapid improvementin tactics.

for the new term, died just after the lastFall's election. Gov. WISNER appointedVAN VOLKKXBIKO to the vacancy. WhenGov. BLAIR came into office he appointedII. W. LOUD for the new teiin. The

Board of Supervisors not relishing thisexercise of the appointing power, andwithout any fear of Biughauvs-special-law for-the-beneiit-of his-brother, orderedan electioa for the day of tho annualtownship meeting, and II. 0. ANDREWSwas elected. LOUD would not give pos-session, and ANDREWS applied to the Su-preme Ucurt to oust Lord and instatehim. The Court has decided that AN-DREWS it the Judge, that LOUD never teas,and that VA.N VoLKBNBUBG was entitledto administer the office until ANDREWSwas elected and qualified. This disposesof an arrogant assumption on the part ofBINGHAM and his too willing Legislatureto prevent tho people from electing theirown officers.

13^ A rba# arrived

An Interior View of Mississippi.Tho letter from which we have been

allowed to print the following extracts,was received in this city yesterday, by abrother of the writer. The author of itis a gentleman of high standing in Mis-sissippi, who haa lived there betweenthirty aud forty years, is a slaveholder,and is well known iu this city :

. , April 14, 1861." Vv'e are in the midst of the greatest

excitement. The storming of Port Sump-ter and the warlike news from the Northlias roused our Southern Confederacy,and I oau assure you lias caused a gener-al gloom.

" We had como to the conclusion thatthe North would not fight, that theywo ild suffer themselves to be spit uponwithout resenting it. I have told themall along that they were mistaken iu thecharacter of the North, that they werenot always blustering, swaggering andboasting of their ohivalry, but prepared

elves coolly and deliberately, andwhen fairly aroused there was no backingout iu them. Two or three companieshave left this vicinity for Fort Pickens,and troops are collecting from all theConfederate States, principally youngboys raised in the shade. An army ofr igulars would whip a million of them\\ e begin to think there is fie;lit in theNorth, and that the war will bo a bono. We have been told time and againby our fire-eaters that there would be uowar, that the North would not fight Ihave told them otherwise ; that war j c a l 1 f o r t l l e destruction, and of the verywould como, that the best government, property the Government now stands in

nesd, including throe of t'io finest shipsin the Navy. Tho Yard could have beenheld, at least until (ho channel couldhave been freed from obstructions, everyvessel towed out, and all tho cannon,arms, &C, removed, and if held until thathad been done we should not now hearof an expedition to retake it. Wo hopeto hear of no more such " protection ofthe property of the United States" duringthis campaign.

The Destruction at Norfolk.If there is truth in the familiar saying

that " a blunder is worse than a crime,"then the somebody who is responsible forthe destruction of property at the Norfolkand Gosport Navy Yard.s has a groatcrime to answer for. Without any dispo-sition to find fault or bestow censure, wemust be permitted to say that wo do notbciievO a more egregious blunder was everperpetrated. I t was a needless destruc-tion of building?, stores, and vessels, aimunless tiie ofiiccrs in charge acted underpositive instructions they seem to us inex-cusable. They must iu any event havebeen frightened by a shadow, for with theforce and means of defense at their com-mand there was no immediate danger ofan attack they could not repel. WithFort Blonfoe commanding tho Bay andcutting off aid to the rebels from the Po-tomac or tho coast, with the batteries oftho Pennsylvania heavy enough to layNorfolk and Portsmouth in ruius, withtroops enough in New York and Phila-delphia which could bo lauded at the Na-vy Yard iu a few hours, there was no

that ever existed would not be broken upwithout a struggle.

'• Wo are in a bad condition for carry-ing on a war. Our credit is not good.V,"e have not money to carry on a warthreo months without forcing it from thopockets of the people.

"The banks in all the seceding States,except one, have suspended. All confi-dence aud credit among individuals isgone.

" If the West, to whom wo aro indebt-ed for our flour, meat and corn, shouldshut down upou us, we could uot hold outthree months. I t will require from theWest. 500,000 bushels of c >rn to save ourState alone from starvation. The priceof slaves haa gone down from $1,500 to$500 or $700, indeed, they cannot bosold at any price. All our surplus capitalIKIS been absorbed in taxes.

" We havo just heard of the surrenderof Fort Sumpter. Our people are crow-ing over the victory, and threaten tomarch on Washington and take that, If

We aro glad to learn that Hon.THORNTON F. BUODHEAD, of Wayne,

has tendered his services to Gov.BLAIK. This will givo to the servicetho aid of an able and distinguishedofficer, ono who won for himself and thoState ho nobly represented on tho fieldsof Mexico, a distinction to which newand untried men rarely attain. Let

tho North are cowards, let them give up,' t n e gallant men of Michigan go to battlebut if there is any of the spirit of '7 > left, { ^ o f f i o e r f l M C(), B R O I ) 1 I E A I ) t o

our people here will see sights." There is everywhere a large amount

of Union sentiment, but it dare not atpresent show itself, but will eventually.The leaders have no intention of going

Lo the Union, but boldly declarethat the Union must como to them. Cot-ton \i king, and every knee must bow tohim. Nothing but a severe thrashingwill bring them back. I expect the next

point the way to victory, and they willaid in teaching rebellion a lesson

winch il will not soon forget. ' Distin-guished alike in the field and in ourLegislative halls, Col. B. commandsthe respect and confidence of soldieryand citizens, and his name will giveconfidence tojtrorps now mustering who

take Washington. We have fools enoughnothing but being led by inex

to make tho attempt. The Union party i purieneed and inefficient officers. Wehere is powerless, and kept in subjection ! hope that he will be given such a posithrough fear. The convention has takenaway all power from the people. Notone paper has the independence to take astand for the Union, Times arc shock-ing hard."—Boston Daily Adv.

tion as his merits deserve.

— New York aud Philadelphia arc tobe made military depots for concentra-ting and drilling of troops.

-A- destructive fire occurcd atEast Sagiuaw on tho night of the 6thinst. Eighteen buildings wero burned,and a largo quantity of lumber andstaves. Total loss estimated at $40,000 ;insurance $24,000.

— Ex-President Fillinoro has beenelected Captain of a volunteer companyat Buffalo, named the Home Guards.

— In (.'; ; City, Lid., all thoprinters have "goi e to tho tvar," and thopapers have been discontii i

— A full re-:.; beingformed in New York

— [u Philadelphia, an aged Quakerlady, declined contributing any wiof war—but, tonic off her garter and gaveit to one of the Seyonth Regiment Bandto tie his bag with.

— The people of Bloomington, Mi-oentfy deteoti d a traitor in nn at-

tempt to throw off a train bearing troopsto Curio. l ie was hung.

— A. Now Yorker recently went Southwith bills amounting to §80,000. l iecollected V:

— Gov. BrOWD, of Georgia, has ii Ia proclamation that no debts shall bo paidto Northern men, and ordered that thesame be paid into the State treasury, tobe refunded with interest after the war isover. Sharp practice.

— On the 30th ult., the Collector ofBoston, seized tho brig St. Mary withfive hundred kegs of powder for theSouthern Confederacy.

— On Tuesday of last week Maj. An-derson reviewed Lis Fort Sumpter garri-son, at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. All wcropresent but teu men detained in hospital.

— During tlio bombardment of FortSumpter twenty residences on Sullivan'sIsland were battered to pieces.

— A strong Union feeling is reportedin Alabama, which it is said will mani-fest itself whenever the strong arm of theFederal government oilers protection.

— Accounts from Mississippi say thataotunl famine exists in many parts. Thepeople have neither provisions, nor moneyto lice with.

— An attempt was made on the 30thult. to blow up tho State powder house,at Portland, Maine. I t contained 10,-000 kegs of powder. Some traitor isarxlous to ornament a pine tree.

— A clergyman of Philadelphia,—sur-n.ised to be the Rev, Henry A. Wise, Jr.,—was recently kicked out of ashop m that city, for expressing secessionsentiments.

— It is reported that the New York69th Regiment recently caught a man inthe act of drawing spikes from the rail-road near Annapolis, and shot him.

— 30,000 Illinois troops are ready forservice, and have been offered^ the gov-ernment,

— Associate Justice Campbell, of theUnited States Supremo Court has resign-ed lie is opposed to secession, but an-nounced some months ago that ho shouldfollow the fortunes of his State—Ala-bama.

— The diplomatic corps at- Washing-ton have been furnished with the Presi-dent's blockade proclamat;on, and it issaid manifest a disposition to respect it.

— Commodore Stringham has com-maud of the blockading forces. Fiftywar vessels arc given him, and a co-oper-ating land force of 20,000.

— 450 United States troops have beencaptured by a Texan force of 800. Theofficers i\<T<.: paroled, aud the privates en-listed in the Southern army or compelledto take an oath not to bear arms againstit.

— Fort Delaware, in Delaware river,is now garrisoned by 150 regulars and700 volunteers, and Capt. Gibson defiesan attack. I t guards tlio water approachto Philadelphia1.

— It is s.-tid the Baltimore and OhioRailroad Company have tendered thegovernment the use of their rolling stock.

— Engines and cars of the NorthernCentral (. : iIa) Railroad havebeen shipped from Havre de Grace toAnnapolis for the use of the gt verntueut.

— A million percussion caps aud a casoof revolvers, Charleston bound, wereseized at the New York Express office onthe 3d inst.

— Old Fort Monroe is now garrisonedby 1,000 Massachusetts volunteers and300 regulars. It can not be taken by anyforce the rebels oan muster.

— Gov. Sprague pays all the personalexpens?? of the men composing his regi-ment, supplies tbfun with clothing, audpays each one Slu a jnontli extra.

— Gov. Magoffin, of Ky., has ordereda special election for members of Uou-gross to be held July 30th.

— Tha 71st New York regiment wassworn in on the first inst., every man ta-king the oath.

— On the 3d inst., the Legislature ofConnecticut by a unanimous vote appro-priated 82,000,000 for the equipment of

egiraents. Ten dollars per mouthextra pay is voted to each volunteer;

Col. Ellsworth's regiment of FireZouaves arrived at Washington, via An-napolis, on the 2d inst.

- The North Carolina Legislaturelias ordered a convention for the 20thinst. In advance of its action the Stateauthorities proceed as though the Statewas out of tho Union.

— The Common Council of Louisville,K3'., has appropriated §200,000 for arm-ing the City.

— A Union meeting at Lexington,Mo., was broken up by a mob on tho 3dinst.

— On the 1st inst., the bodies of Cor-poral Sumner II. Necdham, of Lawrence,Mass., and of two privates not identified,slaiu at Baltimore, were received at Bos-ton.

— A member of the 12th New YorkRegiment has written his father thatabout forty of tho regiment were poisonedon Sunday night of last week by poisonmixed with food and drink. None died.Washington needs purging of cowardlytraitors.

— Mrs. Smead lias killed the prettystory that she had cast off her husbandbecause of his treason She says ho re-signed against her advice, but that hisfortunes are hers.

— It is announced that tho Norfolkand Gosport Navy Yards are to bo im-mediately retaken by the Government..—Better have kept possession of them atfirst instead of destroying $10,000,000of property.

Northfield.

Ann Arbor.IC II

a if

Northfifhl.Ann Arbor.

— Gov. Banks has resigned his Supcr-t d t h i f h h I l l i i C l

— On Friday last some of Col. Ells-h' Fi Z d

yworth's Fire Zouaves commencedthe citizens of Washington a specimen ofNew York manners, and several werelodged in jail.

— Gen. Bragg has 8000 men and asksfor 2000 more. He fears au attack fromFort Pickens.

— Capt. Meigs reports Fort Pickensre-infaroed, and provisioned for sixmonths, and that its reduction withinthat time is utterly impossible. Threevessels of war lay off the Fort, and moremen can bo thrown in at any time.

— Hon. J . B. Clay, degenerate son of I

inteudentship of the the Illinois CentralRailroad, and tendered his services to thegovernment. I t is hinted that he will bemade Maj. General.

— 8000 stand of first class arms andtlie entire machinery of the armory weresaved at Harper's Ferry.

— It is announced that SecretaryCameron lias accepted ten Kentucky com-panies, to be commanded by Col. Guth-rie.

— Commodore Armstrong lias been, • , I sentenced to five years' suspension for sur-

' rendering the Pensaoola Navy Yard tothe Florida authorities.

— Ex President Fillinoro has beenelected Major of the Buffalo HomeGuard, composed of retired commissionedofficers of tho State militia, and isthoroughly drilling his command.

— The Mayor of Washington has is-sued a proclamation, by advice of themilitary authorities, directing all drink-ing saloous to be closed at 9.30 P. M.

— A United States recruiting officewas opened iu Baltimore on Monday, andthe Stars and Stripes displayed iu thestreets.

— Gen. Butler is reported aa havingnotified Baltimoreans that tho troopsfrom the North must march through Bal-timore, and that if !ircd upon from thehouses, the houses would be blown up.

— lion John A. Dix has accepted theposition of Major General of tho New1'ork volunteer forces. He has seen ser-vice.

— Gov. Dcnnison has appointed Maj.Gco. McClelland, former!;,- an Engineerin the regular service, Maj. General ofthe Ohio volunteers.

— Four full regiments, raised in St.Louis Co , Missouri, have been musteredinto tho United States service, aud a

is being organized.— Senator Johnson, of Tcnn., did not

get his nose pulled at Lynohburg, Va.—The man who attempted the feat met themuzzle of a pistol in Andy's firm hand,and seceded.

— Travel lias not been interrupted ontlie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in con-sequence of the military possession of theeastern end of the road by the govern-ment.

— The U. S. Arsenal, at Payetteville,N. C , with 40,000 stand of arms was ta-ken possession of b/jlOOO State militia onthe 17th of April.

— Tennessee advices say that SenatorJohnson is going to take the stump fortho Union. The old Roman is " pluck tothe backbone/'

— A second Kentucky regiment hasbeen accepted by Secretary Cameron, tobe commanded by Col. W. G. Ferrill.

Ono Richard Pryor, of Vicksburg,, offers 8100.000 for Abraham Lin-

,: ;[., alive, or $50,000 for Abraham Lin-coln dead, to be delivered to him atVicksburg in time for hiii: to deliver toJeff Davis by the 4th of July uC.st.

— Gov, Lctchcr has by proclamationplaced all the military force of the Stateat the disposal of tha commanding Genoral to repel tho expected invasion of the.uorthcru troops.

— On Monday tho Sherlock Guards,by :i unanimous vote, tendered their ser-vices to tho President for three years.

— Govs Dennison, of Ohio ; Curtin,of Pennsylvania; Randall, of Wiscon-sin; and Blair, of this State, were in con-sultation at Cleveland, onjjthc 3d inst,probably about the crisis.

— A corps of telegraphic operatorshas been organized by tho War depart-ment at Washington, and army movementswill be promptly reported at headquar-ters.

— The Mobile Advertiser thinkingFort Pickens safe against atfcaok consignsthe garrison to the tender mercies of themosquitoes aud saud-flies. It says thegarrison will beg to be taken before thesummer is over.

— Maj. Anderson, with tlio consent oftho President in to command the Ken-tucky brigade.

— Hon. Revordy Johnson made astrong Uuion speech at Frederick, Md.,on the 7 th inst,

— Jeff Davis' Congress lias passed auact recognizing war as existing, and pro-viding for letters of marque and reprisal.

— The .Maryland Legislature hasabandoned the project of calling a con-vention.

— A Washington dispatch of the 7thinst., says that government lias alreadybeen tendered 250,000 meu from west ofthe Alleghnnies.

— Daniel E. Sickles has raised % regi-ment which is to be mustered iuto serviceto-day.

— Beaaregard is again reported as

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The Steuben Guards.Wo append a list of tlie members of

the Steuben Guards, as accepted attroit, and mustered into service by the

apt. FINK :

1 Wm. F. Roll), Ann Arbor.Augustus C. lilogk, " "

3 John T Sinclair, " "mil Osiander, " "

5 Louis Schleicher, "6 Jacob Katz, " "7 Joseph Kirk, " "8 Geo. H. Grenville,i) Sco. Boehm,

10 Frederick Jaeger,: oim O. Allraandinger,

12 Erastus Barber,13 John M. Beard,14 Gco Brokaw,15 Heury Oatijpbell,16 Henry M. Cole,17 Converse G. Cook,18 Wm. M. Oorselius,19 John II Decker,

; 20 Henry J . Doming,21 William Diehl,22 William Donner,23 Florian Fontain,

1 2-i James Forbes,25 Gottfried Gauss,•/G Emil Geisler,27 Valentine Gellmai n.28 Jacob Gcnner,29 Thomas W. Goodenough,30 Bernard S. Guinao, Ypsilanti.31 James Haran, Ann Arbor.;!2 James Harrington, Chelsea33 William A. Hill, Aun Arbor.34 Frederick Hcefel,35 John T, Hoffman,3G John W. Howard,37 George Kelley,38 Johu Kiink,•I'.) Ernest Kober,40 John Lang,41 Seymour Lathrop,42 Clarence L Lockwood,43 Jaoob Lodholz,I f Joseph Mallenbrey,

I 45 George Maulhatsch,I 40 Lewis Meaher,47 Gottlieb" Mende,48 Lewis Neumann,49 William B . Newell,50 John Oik,51 Joseph Ottmar,52 John Rauser,53 John Rokohl,54 James Rowan,55 Christian San/.i,5G Timothy Sergeant,57 Frederick Saulter,58 John J . Saulter,59 Dan Schnaitliman,GO Emanuel Schuh,01 William Siegle,G2 Thomas Simian,G3 Henry Sneyder,G4 Henry Tliciss,65 James M. Tice,GO George Votter,G7 John Vetter,68 William Wolf,69 Wesley Wood,70 George Zeeb,71 Jacob Zcob,72 Gottlieb Gwinner,73 William Fauth,74 Jacob Gwinner,75 Albert Gwinner, " "7(i Enlisted iu Detroit, don't know name.

To each of the seventy-five men enlis-ted here, $7 bounty has been paid, an ag-gregate of $525. Eleven of the men arc.married men and are paid by our citizenseach $10 extra wages per month ; sixty-four are single, aud are each paid 65 ex-tra per month; making an aggregatemonthly payment of §430.

g g phaving left Charleston for Montgomery.

— Senator Bayard, of Delaware, wasarrested in Philadelphia on the 7th, but.discharged by Mayor Henry, no specificcharge being made against him. He hadfled his own State lor fear of the mobwhich chargeel him with treason.

— Tho government was reliably ad-vised on the 7th that 20,000 men wero inand around Richmond, who fully expect-ed to bo soon quartered in Washington.

— The authorities at the WashingtonNavy Yard havo found 00,000 stand of

Freedom.Ann

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Northfield.Ann

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Northfield.Ann

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Saline.Arbor.

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ttsfield.Arbor.

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ScioArbor.

Tho Niles Inquirer says thatHorace Groeley " is the ouly man, who," of all others, outside the Cabinet, has" the confidence of the President, aud" understands the objects and designs of" the government." If that is so wepity the government, and almost despairof the future.

A Washington dispatch of tho7th inst,, says that tho War departmenthas communicated a desire to the Govern-or's of the several States called on forthree months troops, that all regimentsnot yet marched forward should be mus-tered into the service for threo years. Ifthis request is made to apply to the FirstRegiment of this State some of the menmay conclude that it is more than theybargained for.

We give up our whole paper, edi-torial columns and all, to " Crisis news,"convinced that we can best satisfy ourreaders iu that way. With no little la-bor, but with much economy of space, wo.have condensed much of the news of theweek into a column or two of <! CrisisParagraphs."

The Jackson Guards, of Detroit,Capt. McDermott, havo unanimously re-solved to tender their services to thePresident for three j'ears.

Henry Clay, has published a card adiis-1 a n l l s ' " t ' lc '1 ' "rseual instead of the 10,-mg Kentucky to secedeSouthern Confederacy.

and join the 000 supposed on hand.thoritie-H.

Well-posted au-

While the Democrats of theNorth have, almost as one man, sunk allparty considerations and responded tothe call of the country with alacrity andzeal, hosts of Republicans are clamoringfor office and for tho " blood " of Demo-cratic office-holders, and the Administra-tion at Washington shows too much of adisposition to gratify their demands.—The Democrats are only doing thoir duty,and without selfish motives, and shouldnot the "powers that bo" follow theirexample and forget party in this crisis1"Or is it tho duty of Democrats to dothe forgetting, and the Republicans thegetting?

PP.OMPT.- -Ou the 5th inst.—Sundaylast—Gen. SCOTT sent dispatches to Gen.BuTLER, at Annapolis, giving him threedays to take possession of the RelayHouse, nine miles from Washington.—

-ponded, " I will have religious ser-vices there to-day." At noon he was onthe spot with the 6th Massachusetts and8th New York Regiments, had possessionof the telegraph, and eight howitzersplanted on tho viaduct. This cuts off allconnection between flic secessionists ofBaltimore and that portion of Virginiahaving its outlet at Harper's Ferry.

Two MORE STATES SECEDED.—The

Tennessee Legislature has passed an or-dinance of secession, and also an ordi-nance of annexation to the SouthernConfederacy, both ordinances to be sub-mitted to the people, at an election to boheld on tho 8th day of June. Tho Ar-kansas Convention has adopted an ordi-nance of secession by a vote of fi1) to 1.

s that Gen. BUT-• i have shot him for

I ring tbe services of his regiment toput down a I ' 6lave insurn

iryland. Ho will probably say tho

same of Gov. SPS'./KJIE who returnedto their master three fugitive slaves whoattempted to escape with his regi-ment from Annapolis. As long asGrceley is so careful to keep a long dis-tance between himself and danger, hawould do well to discontinue censuringthose engaged actively in the defense oftheir country.

A Proclamation by the President of theUnited States.

WASHINGTON, Friday, May 3,1S61.Whereat, Existing exigencies demand

immediate and adeejuato measures for theprotection of the national constitutionand the preservation of the national Un-ion by the suppression of the insurrec-tionary combinations now existing in sev-eral States for opposing the laws of thoOnion and obstructing the executionthereof, to which ond a military force, inaddition to that culled forth by my proc-lamation of the fifteenth day of April,in the present year, appears to be indis-pensably necessary : now, therefore, I,Abraham Lincoln, President of the Uni-ted States, and Commander-in-Chief ofthe army and navy thereof, and of themilitia of the several States when calledinto actual service, do hereby call intothe service of the United States forty-two thonsand and thirty-four volunteers,to serve for a period of three years unlesssooner discharged, and to be musterediuto service as infantry and cavalry Thoproportions of each arm and the detailsof enrollment and organization will bemade known through the Department ofWar. Aiid I also direct that the regu-lar army of the Ui)itod States be increasedby the addition of eight, regiments of in-fantry, one regiment of cavalry, and oneregiment of artillery, making, altogether,a maximum aggregate increase of 22,714officers and enlisted men, the details ofwhich increase will also be made knownthrough the Department of War. And Ifurther direct the enlistment, for not lessthan one nor moro than three years, of18,000 seamen, in addition to the presentforce, for the naval service of tho UnitedStates The details of the enlistmentand organization will bo made knownthrough the Department of the Navy.—The call for volunteers hereby made, andthe direction for tho increase of the regu-lar army aud for tho enlistment o? seamenhereby given, together with the plan oforganization adopted for tho volunteersand lor the regular forces hereby author-ized, will ba submitted to Congress a3SOJII as assembled.

In the meantime J earnestly invoke theco-operation of all good citizens in thomeasures hereby adopted for the effectu-al suppression of unlawful violence, forthe impartial enforcement of constitution-al laws, and for tho speediest possiblerestoration of peace and order, and withthose of happiness and prosperity through-out our country-

Iii testimony whereof I have hereuntoset my hand and caused the seal of theUnited States to be affixed.

Done at the city of Washington thisthird day of May, in the year ot our Lordone thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, and of the independence of tho Uui-ted States the eighty fifth.

(Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN.By the President:

WM. H. SEWAUD, Sec. of State.

Franca and the Southern Confederacy-Washington. May 5.

The State Department has furnishedthe press the official correspondence be-tween Ministers Faulkner and 'J'houvonel on American affairs, Faulkner in-formed him :

That the President entertained a fullconfidence of tbe speedy restoration ofthe harmony and unity of the govern-ment;

That events might produce a tempo-rary inconvenience to French subjects,but all injury shoild be indemnified ;

That the President thought it not im-probable that there would bo an ap-peal made to foreign governments bythe Confederate States for recognitionof their independence, and, when suchappeal was made, it will be opposedby the Minis er who may then repre-sent tho United States.

Faulkner said that tho only requesthe had '.o make was, that no proposi-tion recognizing the dismembermentoi the Union shall be considered bvFrance til! the arrival ot the new Min-ister, who will bo fully instructed.

Thouvenel replied that no applica-tion had yet been m a d e ; that theFrench government never acted hastilyon such questions; and he assuredFaulkner that no precipitate actionwould be taken on the subject by theEmperor. Uo said the establishedusage was to recognize a de /aito gov-ernment when ii proper ease was madeout

In reply to a question, Faulkner saidhe thought that force would not be used.The only solution was a m dification ofthe constitution, or a peaceable acqui-escence in the claim to separate sover-eignty.

Thouvenol thought the employmentof force unwise.

In the Secretary of State's instruc-tions to Minister Dayton, he is to con-sider instruotionu to the former Minis-ter by the President as unchangeable.Notwithstanding any opinion expressedor recorded by his predecessor, he isto assure Thouvenel that no differenceof opinion exists between tho Presidentund his Cabinet.

Tho path is plainly marked out bystern necessity, and not by the handsof this administration is this govern-ment to end. France's assurance notto take any hasty steps is consideredsatisfactory, although attended bv res-ervations.

Scwaid says, in reply to Faulkner'sanswer, that force would not bo used,&c , that the time when these questionsbad any pertinency has passed. Insur-gents, with deadly war, tried to com-pel tho government to recognize thedismemberment of the Union.

We have accepted this civil war asinevitable of necessity. Constitution-al remedies are still open to the insur-gents, and will remain so. You cannotbe too decided in making known to theFrench government that uo idea does,or will, exisl of suffering a dissolutionof the Union to take place in any way,peaceably or forcibly. I t has neverentered the mind of any candid states-man here, and it is high time to be dis-missed by European statesmen.

• if i m t 111•

KUVOM;TIOXAI;Y STOCK.—In tho Con-cord company which is with tho FifthMassachusetts Reg-ment are four But-tricks, sons of ono man, and ho tho de-scendant of the Col. Huttrick who gavetho word of command at Concordbridge on tho 10 h of April, 1775,"Fire, fellow soldiers! for Qon'ssakefire:"

The Mew Jersey Legislature-Trenton, N. .1 , May i_

In tho Legislature, the House bill toraise a loan of $1,0.0 ! a Statetax of another million, passed to a thirdreading.

Mr. Monroe (dem.) introduced a res-olution thanking the Governor for theenergy displayed in raising th0 quotaof trocps, and pledging New Jersey touse all her power t> maintain tbe Unionand Constitution; also, thanking thoPresident for the energy and activitydisplayed in defending the Union.—The resolution passed unanimously.

Mr. Cook has introduced in the Sen-ato a supplement to tho act for tho pun-ishmeot of crimes. It provides for thepunishment of those WBO shall in myway, by furnishing arms and munitionsof war, vessels or money, givo ••••comfort to the enemy, by imprisonmentfor not less than five or more than tenyears and by a fino of not less than85,000.

it also provides for a similar punish-ment of all who shall furnish the ene-my with intelligence, or by treasonablepublications. I t also requires each of-ficer and private in the active militia totake: an oath to support tho constitutionand laws of this State and the UnitedStates, and to obey the orders of hissuperior officers.

I t is thought tho Legislature will ad-journ on Friday of this week. A res-olution has passed the House to meetagain on the fourth Tuesday of July.—I I was taken to the Sonate, whore it hasnot vet been acted on.

California Travel to be Protected-Wo have received tho following note

from tho President of the Pacific MailSteamship Company, convening thegratifying information that our Califor-nia mail service is to be protected bythe government:

Piano MAIL STUHSHIF COVIMXV. INBW VoiiK, M.iy 3, 1S8I. /

To lh<> Editors of the Evening fost :

I have received a dispatch from theSecretary of the Navy, advising math&t he had ordered one of the steamsloops of war now in the Pacific to Ac-apulco, for tho protection of oursteamers while coaling at port. This,with o! her precautions, will insure theirentire safety, with their passengers,mails and treasure.

Very respectfully'," ALLAN McLANE,

President.

MABRIED,Til Ebe T >\vn of Ann Ai'l) >r, on Th::r-[lay Miy Pth. hy

• Taj lor, Mr. G. OSCAR IDE and U « M.YRV B.J u n v i i . of II. M. Mowry.

H o r r a h f i r * O,'.. I "

A. DEFOREST,Always ahead in Low Prices.HAVIVG REMOVED WT "STORE to tho East side of

Main street, nno door north of Cralternuui'a, I »mj now re:- - ''ils. comprising nil kinds of Gio-

e r • ., i ruits, K\! recta, Glaeaware, Lamps, lookingj Gla-ePs, Tab!« Cutlery, ^ilver-plntcd GooJs, Sec.,

34 50 to 18 0020 CO to 30 00

3 00 to 4 50660 to 16 502 00 pr down

37 to P075 to 8 0016 to 50

80c per gallon

French China To&Sets, fromFrench China D n n . r Sets. '•-•• mStone China A .

it aner & t-', fromBeaut i •

• r Be&6 tamps fromI-unps from

Fiuid tampa fromB6 Oil) gfjod quality,

• priors,JOST Lamps of all kiu<U altered and i epaireO.

70 Hf A. DEFOREST.

TROTTING STALLIONS.

ATTENTION BREEDERS.

YOUNG HENRY CLAY,and YOUNG BLACK HAWK.

Young Henry ClayWAS rafmA by Isaa<n Phillips, of Ontario jCo.. X. V.

black, IS hands high, weighs 1150rained, and can trot in 3 minutes,

:ivl flEUI tt :, wishing, and ana horse forall work cannot be surpassed, as the testimo-nials her fell show: be received a premium»t the National Horse Show at Kalamaroo, competingwith twelve horses from different States, also at tholate Michigan St'ite Agricultural Fair, held in l><"tro-t.competing with 26-horses, ho also received the 1st pre-mium at the last Washtenaw Co. Agricultural Society.

Young Black HawkIs a mahogany bay color, 16 bands bigfe, and veigha

HSOlbs.,and for action and lasting quality cannot b°Ifor one never handled more. Hts get bhnws

wm AS they can bO seen in an! around Ann Arbor, as hehas proved himself a sure foal gttter. Young BlackHawb was raised by Lbenezer Leggett, of Stilhvater,

i Co., N. Y., fr.m his superior mare Ramble,and for further particulars of qualities and goodness,I voter you tio Jap. Newland, of Ibis city.

Tin':ihn e linden may be seen at uiy stable on Fridayand Saturday of oach week.

Ann Arbor, May8th. 1801. 799m2 BYRON" GREEN.

Ann Arbor Marble

BATCHELDElT& EISELE.I I AVE on hand a fine assortment of American find

'ITALIAN MA. Ii B L Ewhich they arc prepared to manufacture Into

MENTS.

<tc.,

in al! their rarletiea, and in a WOBSMANUKE manner,had considerable experience i» the businea

thej' fla:i • that they will be able to. pleasemay favor tlicm with their or^er.«. Their prices

j L°O W AS THE LOWEST.bose wi-ihiner any thing in tbflfr line are respectfullyn 'itetl to call BATCHELDEK & EI6ZLE.

Ann Arbor. March. 6, JS61. <90yl

GO O ID

WINES & KNIGHT

Arc now receiving th?ir SECON'D

Spring ami Summer

STOCK OF GOODSIn consequence of the

Great Pressure in the

wo havo boon enabled to purchase many kinda

of Goods nt cur own prices. We can sell most

kinds of DMESS GCOD3 for

I ES3 THAN WAS FA.ID FOR THE SAME

KIND OF GOODS in New York

SIX WEEKS SINCE!

W« irmte the attention of all to an inspection.

of our stock.

WINES & KNIGHT.. 10,1861.

Jrps.FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 10,1861.

The Westminster Review, forApril, has the following papsrs :

Jlr. Kinsley on the Study of History.The Silician Revolution.Voltaire's Romances and their Moral.The Universities and Scientific Education.Early Intercourse of England and Ger-

manyThe Cotton Manufacture,Maine on Ancient Law.Eton.Austria and her Reforms.Contempo'ary Literature.$3 a year; $10 with the three of her Retkws

nnd Blaelwood. Address L. SCOTT cfc Co., NewYork.

THE GENERAL CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION

OF MICHIGAN.—This Association will meet inthe Congregational Church in Ann Arbor, oithe 16th instant at 7 o'clock, P. M., and willbe opened with a sermon by Rev. X. S SGreelcy cf Grand Rapids, its last Moderator.Its sessions will continue through Friday an dSaturday, and will clos „ on Monday. Theywill all be open to the public, and all are co r

dially invited to attend them.

S. D. COCHRAN.Ann Arbor, May 6th, 1SG1.

A GBEAT DISCOVEKY.—It has been discov.ered by thousands of hoase-keepors in differ-ent Bections of the country that D. B. DLand & Co.'s Chemical Snleratus is the onlySaleratus that will produce a uniform resultand give perfect satisfaction. If once yontry it,you will always boy it.

SECESSION AND SHOOTING.—A youngman named C. D. McLean, a son ofColonel McLean, of Memphis, shot anengineer cf a railroad train at Lafay-ette, thirty miles from Memphis, be-causo he would not take down a seces-sion flag wbich was on the engine.McLean fled, and was not captured,

ROAD WAHEANTSWitii IVlhginsfcr's return annexed,printed

cui fine paper nn<l in good style. For sal i otthis office. Commissioners should send intheir orders.

Postoffice Notice.Jliiila leaving Ann Arbor for the Enst and

West, close as follows :Going East, at - - - 3 10 P. M.Going West, at - - 9 10 A. M.

JOHN I. THOMPSON, P. M,

Military Department, Michigan,Adjutanl Qeneral'i Office,?

Detroit, Michiguu, Maj 'J, 1 01. JGeneral Order. No G.

I. The following Companies bare been ns-pigned to Regiments as follows, subject tothocall of tlie Governor, nnd must be main-tained until so called without expense to theState Companies that may decline this as-signment, and nre not willing to comply withthe above condition whl immediately reportthe same to Uiis office.

II. If the Companies nre called into tbeservice of the Statu they will be furnished•with arms, equipments and clothing at theplace of rendezvous.

FOURTH RFCIMEXT.CampatiUf. Captains. Locali'ies

I'I uitiMiUir (iuard, W. £. StouebtOB, Sturgis.Barry Guard, K. .1. Barry, Ana Arbor.Cam Co. Guards, D. McOmber, Ilowagiac.Mnitb Guard, <; Lace, Monroe.Trenton Volunteers, D. A\ Granger, Trenton.1'exter Union Guard, A. D. Crane, I ; • t r

tnVolunteefs, I,. (Soljer, Hudson.Ft, Joseph Volunteer, W. W. Edmonds, Bt Joseph.Adrian Volunteers, Qapt.Cole, Adrian.Lafayette Guard, W. 11. Hugo, fair Paw.

FIFTH REGIMENT.

Sherlock Guard*, K. T. Sh.-rlocti PitroitMt. ClenumRifle G'da. O. CFletcb«r, Jit Clemens.

- volunt'rs H. W. Trowbridge, E. Sagraxr.IBECTSOU RIBw, L. I>. Quackcnbush, OwaiJaokwn Cuard. .1. Mi D irmott, Detroit,gag. City I t. Infanlr.", 1!. .Miller. Sasrinaw CityWilliams Ri . . J .R I ogWashingtonGviara, Qeo W. Wfflmn, Bt. Clair.Hestlon Bines, G»o. A Smith, Hastings,Eaton BUm, B. W. Fowler, Charlotte,

Uy Order of the ComDiandar-in'Chief,

JNO KOBEKTSOH,Adjutant-General.

The Union School Heady.AI..N AEBOR, May 1th, 18C1.

JIR E. B POKB :

Dear Sir:—The Military Company of theUnion School have this day organized underthe na e of the UNION CADETS, of Ann Arbor,and have elected their officers, as follows :

C. B. GRANT,— Captain.Looia Stoskopf,—1st Lieutenant.

John Thompson,—2d "N. A. Parker,—3AJohn Lawrence,—1st Seargenl.Geo. M. Scott,—2ndEJgnr Phelps.— 1st Corporal.S. K. Bcekwith,-2dFrank Lansing,—3dS. B. LadJ,— 4th

Please note in your weekly.A MEMBER.

BURGLARS ABROAD.—On Tuesday•night of l a s t week the residences of JacobVolland, Mrs. Denton, and Geo. F. Lutz wereentered by Burrglars. About $20 in money•was taken from Mr. Lutz; at the oilier placesthey were frightened away before making araise. On Thursday night the office of D.DEFOREST was entered by opening an outer•window and bursting open the office door.—The drawers of table and desk were burstopen, but no money or valuables found therein. The safe was not tried. A lurga over-coat, two or three pairs of gloves, and sundryother things were carried off. On Fridiy nightthe moat market of GEORGE FISCHER was en-tered, his desk carried off and rifled of from&12 to $15 current money, and of the sameamount or more of Western funds. Welldone for one woek. Our officers should be onthe look out.

G P C. H. MILLEV, Esq., Treasurerof the subscribers for the Steuben Guards ofthis City, visited Fort Wayne on Mondsj-, andpaid to each member of the Company, the$7,00 enlistment bounty pledged by the arti-cles of subscription. Mr. M. reports the of-ficers and men in good health and spiritsnnd ready to respond to marching orders.

fif^T The Barry Guards are still inCamp at the Fair Ground, awa'ting the ac-tion of the Legislature which convened onTuesday. As but one three months regimen'•will be accepted from this State they willhaveto " go in ' for three years if at all.

&:5£" Prof. BHADISII is engaged inmodeling in clay a fu'.l sized medallion headof Dr. TAFPAX. We visited his studio a dayor two since and witnessed the interestingoperation. He ha3 the work in an advancedstage, a:d we are able to say that he is suc-ceeding in getting an excellent likeness.

i^1"" Tho ladies of our City have pre-sented each member of the Steuben Guardswith a "housewife" well stocked with needles,thread, buttons, pins, etc. Just the articlet hey needed.

N E W TIME CARD.? The Second Summer Timn Table went into operationon the Michigan Central Railroad on UotuUj last.

Passenger trains now leave Pletroit and the severalStations in this County,as follows.

G O I N G W E S T .Day Ex. Hail Ex. Jack. Ac. Night Ex.

ro tn i t , 7.00 A.M. 7.SO A.M. 3.40 P.M. 0 45 P. M.ypsilantf, 8.10 '• 9 05 " 5.15 " 7.50 "Ann Arbor, 8.SO " 9.25 " 5.40 " 8.10 "Dexter, " 9.50 " 6.10 "Chelsea, " 10.10 " 0.C5 "Ar. Chicago, G.I5 p. M. 8.45 "

G O I N G E A S T .Night Ex Jack. Ac. Mail hx. Day Ex.

Chelsea, A.M. 6.10 A. H. 2.45 P.M. P. H.Dexter, " 6.S5 " 8.05 "Ann Arbor, 5.12 '• 7.05 " 3.05 " 4.20 "Vpsilanti. 530 " 7.S5 4.(0 " 4.40 "Ar. Detroit, 6.40 " 9.15 " 6.45 " 6.45 "

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

The Occupation of tlie Relay House-.•!i to the Associated Press.

Baltimore, May 5.This morning Knox Clifford, overseer

of James H. Lacki U's farm, at, the Re-lay House, attempted to cross Hie bridgeover tlie Patapsco at that point, nnd wasmet by a guard of United States troops,who prevented his crossing Soon after-wards thirty cars arrived from Washing'ton, with nearly eighteen hundred troops,said to be the Eighth Regiment of NewYork, ami the Sixth of Massachusetts,under command of Brigadier GeneralButler.

There was intense excitement at theBelay House, and many of tho inhabi-tants, frightened, foolishly left, somecoining to this city.

The troops were followed by their campequippage, and hail, beside muskets andsmall turns, several cannon and howitzers.They took possession of Messrs. Luekett'sand Talbot's farms, established a camp,and announced that if any hostile demon-stration was made they should fortify tbeneighboring heights.

Tho troops are said to have cut downtho telegraph on the lino west of tlie Re-lay BO as to prevent communication be-tween Baltimore and Harper's Ferry.—The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is alsoheld, to prevent forwarding supplies tosecession troops in Virginia.

It is believed that the road fromWheeling will be taken possession of forthe same purpose, and soon that secessiontroops will hold the road only from Har-per's Ferry to Martinsburg.

The troops this afternoon were drillingat the Relay. Their approach is said tohave been so quiet aud stealthy that thefirst the telegraph operator knew of itwas when the guard came in and tookpossession. The news is not generallyknown here, but, so far as it has been an-nounced, it has been received with satis-faction, except among the National Vol-unteers who attacked the Massachusettstroops, and they feel themselves power-less to resist.

The intention of the troops was topermit no communication wc t for thepresent. If this be carried out, tho re-assembling of the Legislature will bepostponed until they can find other meansof reaching Frederick, or they concludeto meet elsewhere.

The Union men here are rejoining overtho prospect of this unexpected stay oftreasonable legislation, which they believemust now be entirely stopped. The in-teLtion of the secessionists was, in viewof the certain defeat of tho committee ofsafety bill, to keep the Legislature in session to take advantage of any contingencywhich would enable them to accomplishtheir purpose. Tho prompt movement oftroops has already deranged their plans,and demoralized the whole secessionmovement in Maryland.

There are rumors afloat that a detach-ment from the Relay House will occupyCamdeo station, on the Baltimore andOhio Railroad, in the morning, but thereis no definite information.

mitt I I — -*^B*->-— i i uw

A Negro view of the Crisis-A few evenings since Fred Douglas

spoke at Rochester on the crisis. Heconcluded his address by declaring thatthe only settlement which can be made ofour troubles will be by the destruction ofthe cause which has produced tho difficul-ty— slavery. True, the government seemsnot to be doing anything to bring aboutthis result directly; but things are work-ing. If the government is not yet on thoside of the oppressed, events mightierthan the government are bringing aboutthat result. He had been asked : " Whatare you colored men going to do ?" Heanswered, let a few colored regiments godown South and assist in setting theirbrothers free, and they could and woulddo this work effectively for our govern-ment. He was ready to go; but this diduot imply much courage, for he knew hewould not be accepted. The South arewiser in their generation than the North.Black people are being made soldiers cfat Montgomery. They piled the sand-bags and raised the batteries which droveMajor Anderson from Sumpter; but youNortherners are too aristocratic to marchby the side of a " nigger." But tho timemay yet come when the President shallproclaim liberty through all the land.—The speaker argued that the constitutiongranted this power to Congress Thatgreat statesman, John Quincey Adams,once told the chivalry to their faces thatthe power to set slaves at liberty wasclearly implied in the war-making powerThere can be no peace or unity in thiscountry while slavery exists.

The President on Baltimore,Correspondence of the New York Herald.

Tho President briefly addressed theSeventy-first Regiment. He said hewas very glad that they had not comethrough Baltimore. It was the wishof the government that they shouldnot, and, although he knew the senti-ments of tho men upon that subject, hethought the course they had pursued,and which the government had decidedupon, tho very best which could havebeen accepted. The government feltassured, and the event of the last fewdays justified that assurance, that io ashort time Baltimore would bo one ofthe most Union-loving and Union-do-fenc'.ing cities in the country. Thisthe) might rely upon and expect. Itwas only a question of time, and ota very short time. At Vera Cruz iheGeneral in command was asked howlong a time he wanted to capture thecity. He replied that it could be cap-tin ed in six hours at the sostor twenty-five thousand lives, or it could be cap-tured in three weeks, without a singlelife being sacrified. The General wasallowed to take his three weeks, andVera Cruz became ours without theloss of a life. So it might bo possibleto force troops thiough Baltimore im-mediately, by the loss of many live*,but be preferred, with the General re-ferred to, to give Baltimore its threeweeks and accomplish tbe sumo object,if it were desired, peaceably andquietly.

From Cairo;Special Dispatch to the Cinoinnati Enquirer.

Cairo, May 4.Cairo is remarkably quiet—less excite-

ment than we have had for a month.The number of troops here is swelled

to 6,500. It is said they intend locatinghere permanently, as they are buildinghouses, tents, &c.

There are four batteries planted on thelevees, two on the Ohio and two on theMississippi River. The camp is called" Camp Defiance."

A citizen of Cairo, named Burns, shotone of tho soldiers named George Myra,this morning, for insulting his wife. My-ra received two shots and died almost in-stantly. • Myra is from near Springfield,in this State. No arrests were made, asit is believed that Burns was in the right.

There are 1,500 troops ut Corinth,Miss., 500 at Paducah, and 300 at Co-lumbus, Ky.

Tho excitement has died away in bothColumbus and Paducah. They are tak-ing more rational views of the occupation(/Cairo.

Shipwrecks-Montreal, May :».

There is nothing further concerningwreck of the steamship United

States. Two steami rs have left to ren-der assistance. The last accounts statethat she was on Bird's Rocks, suiover, her flag of distress at half mast,her high sails loose, no person to beseen on board, and the ship apparentlygoing to pieces.

Tho brig Minnie Daw»on is a totalwreck, and one man was lost.

Tho ship Spcrtan ib ashore on n.sandy beach. Crew saved,

The ship Marion is ashore, is hoggedand thumping badly on the rocks.

Her crow have left her.Tho ship Powerful is among tho

rooks at Cook Point. She is at anchorand her pumps have to bo kept agoing.

The ship Salacia is hard on tho rooks12 miles balow Farther Point, and thum-ping b a db'-

The roads in all directions are block-ed up with snow which has drifteddeeplv.

Tho bodes of three men have beenrecovered.

Tbo paFeengers by tho steamshipUnited Suites have arrived at Quebec.Only one steerage passenger is missing.

Another ship is ashore at Sandy Bay,thirty six miles below Farther Point.

~ The Eight Talk:orresponGence of theXew York Ti:n -\

Washington, May 2.Some of the officers of the Sixty-

ninth, on being approached by arabid abolitionist with the remark thatforty thousand negroes would no doubtbe iti the field to help them, answeredthat they wanted no such help; furth-er, that they wou'd march with asmuch alacrity to Charleston to putdown a negro insurrection as thev wouldgo to replace tho stars and stripes overSumpter] adding, " [(• thoro are notwhite men enough North to do thiswithout enacting over again the hor-rors of St Domingo, by the butcheryof women nnd children, then it wouldbe better to let the Union fall. Wefight to the last against traitors, but notagainst the defenceless." When actu-ated with such principles, our men can-not fail to win tho respect of their ene-mies; and of such as described aboveis composed the material of tho gallantSixty-ninth,

Union Men in Charleston-A letter from Charleston, dated April

25, says;" Say to your citizens that there are

yet Union men in this headquartersof sedition. They dare not showthemselves yet, not even'to each other.But. when you have put the rascallyRebels to rout in tho first engagement,then march the Stars and Stripes downthis way; call on all Union men tocluster around them, and assure them(hat they shall have their protection,and I tell you that thousands will flockaround them, and show tbe truth ofwhat I have always told you, that se-cession was crammed down the throatsof an involuntary people. We are get-ting to be in a bad »vay for lood. Ourfighting men seem to have overlookedthe fact that Dearly all we eat has here-tofore been received from the North,butter, cheese, lard, bacon, fish, driedfruits, potatoes, &c The war hasStopped our supply. The troops willsoon gobble up what is on hand, andwhat then ? It is no joke. Butter re-tails at sixty cents » pound, and isneither plenty nor good F.esh meatsare lrom twenty-five to thirty-five ceuJsa pound—all sorts, from the tendercalf to the venerable bull. Short cropswill follow the war fever. While Mas-sa loafs about tho city, or plays soldieron the island Satnbo don't go to workof his own accord on the plantation.Look out for real distress hero nextwinter. The screws being applied tothe banks, a considerable portion of theloan " was freely token." Hurrah !The first installment will about use upthe specie on hand, and the second willhave to be paid in phinp)asters; thethird in niggers, probably, and so forth.Pity us, we are in a bad way. Donot believe what tho papers say, forthey have long ceased to tell the truth."

From the Knoxville, (Tcr.n.) Whig.Parson Erownlow-

Gen. Pillow who is n clever gentle-man in the private relations of life, anda very companionable man, pent us amessage recently, which is explained inthe following reply :

" KXOXVILLE, April 22,18G1." GEN. GIDEON J. PILLOW:—I have

just received your message, throughMr. Sale, requesting me to serve aschaplain to your brigade in the southern army; and in the spirit of kind-ness in which the request is made, butin all candor, I return for an answer,that when I have made up my mind togo to hell, I will cut my throat and godirect, and not travel round by wayof the Southern Confederacy.

" I am, very respectfully, &c,"W. G-.'BKOWNLOW."

S. ECIAL NOT

IMPORTANT™ FEMALES

TRAITORS AT WORK.—A singular dis-covery was made at the Washingtonnavy yard on Monday. A certainbattery, one of the most important inthe yard, had been, before tba't time, inc arge of some of tho militia of theDistrict. When the regular gunnerstook charge they examined the condi-tion of the guns. In every gun a peckof saw dust was found crammed tight-ly into the breech, "in tho place whernthe ball ought to bo." The authoritiessupposed, of course, that these gun3were al! loaded with ball,'ind dependedupon them to repel any attack thatmight bo made upon tlv) navy yard.—Correspondence Philadelphia Press.

FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE MICHIGANCENTRAL RAILROAD.—A Frenchman,named John Geisler, was killed atDearborn by a train of cars. He wascoming from Ypsalanti to Detroit, andat the Dearbon station fell between thocars just as they were starting, and wasso dreadfully mangled that he diodinstantly. Tho deceased had been adrayman in the employ cf Mr SimpsonHe was inebriated, and, in endeavoringto get on the cars after they were inmotion, swung around between them'and, after being rolled over two orthree times, tho cars passed over him,cutting him completely in two.—DetroitFree Press.

A KENTUCKY SOLDIER.—The follow-ing incident occurred at Camp Morton,Indiana; One poor fellow from Ken-lucky came over alone and enlisted atMadison. A crowd of friends weroshaking hands with other volunteerswhom they knew, but be being a stran-ger, remained unnoticed. He burst in-to tears and exclaimed, " There is noono to bid God bless me /'' Instantlya hundred men rushed at him and borehim up in their arms, while the wholomultitude shouted forth their blessingsopon the noble-heartod patriot.

THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMANluunlly in peril iT she is inil enough to neglect

or maltreat those Rexnal In tlaritl< : " which two-thirds of hersex are more or lesa subject.

DB. COTESEMAN'3 PILIS, pnpaiWl from the sameiveniof, flOKNELIT}8 L. CflSESE-

MAN. M. I>., of Xow-fork, lias for twenty years usetlsuccessfully in an extended private i factiec—immediatelyrelieve without pain, all disturbances of the periodicaldischarge, whether ai relaxation or suppres-1

j sion. They act like a charm inremoving the pains thatacoempany difficult or immoderate menstruation, andare the only safe and reliable remedy for Flushes, SickHeadache, 1'ains in the Loins, Hack and Sides, Palpitationof the Heart Nervous Tremors, Hysterics, RpasmSjBroken S!c?«p an 1 othr-r nnpleaant and dangerous efTect<jof an unnatural condition of the sexual functions Inthe worst caaes of Fluor Albus or Whites, they effect aspeedy cure.

'.To WJLVil*! andD:t.CHEESEMAN>3 PILLS are offered as the onlymeans of renewing Interrupted menstruation, but.

I..AJD112S M U S T B E A R IN K I 1 DThere is one condition of tlie female system in which the

Pills cauvot be lalcen without producing a PECULIARRESULT. The condi'ion referred to is PREGNANCY—Hit remit, MISCARRIAGE. Such is thr, irresistibletendency of the medicine to restors the sernal functions toa normal condition, that even the reproductive powerof nature carniot resist It.

r i':r.ctions stating when, and when they shouldnot be ised, with each Box,—the Price One Dollar eachBox, ndntaiiting £0 PiUi.

A valuable Pamphlet, to bo had free, of tlio Agents..: by mail promptly, by enclosing price to any

Agent, ^old by Drsggisis general y.Ji, B. HUTCH1NGS, Ptttfr'etor.

K0 Cedar-Si., New Yorh.For Palo by MAYSARD STfiBBINS & WILSON, andGBEXVILLE & J LLLER.

M1861.

ICHIGrAN SOUTHERNNORTHERN INDIANA RAILROAD.

•

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 18Ci.

Trains now run on this road, Purdays escepted, asfollows:

Le&Te Toledo ror Chicago daily except Mondays at 10 40A M.,and 10.80 P. M., and via Air Line at 10 45 A. M.Leare Detroit for Chicago at l.ao.V JI. and 7,5o P. JI.

Arriving in Chicago from Toledo and Detroit at 8,00A. M. aud 8,00 P. M . and via Air Line at 7.10T. M

Arrive at Detroit from Toledo, at 7:15 A.M., 2:C0P. U. and ('•.SO P. K.

Arrive ia Detroit from Chieazoat 6.SO P. M., and7.15A. 11.

Arrive in Toledo from Chicago 4,35 P. M. and4.60 A.M., and via air line at 4.33 1' IS.Leave Jackson for Toledo at 6.00 A*U. and 1,45 1'. IIArrive at Toledo at 9,10 A. II., and 4,85 V. II-

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

Valley Rail Road.AT Demon—With Grand Trunk Railway, with Oreat

Western Railway, also, with the Detroit aud Milwaukee.BaUroad

AT NSW Ai.n.\NY & F-AT.EM R. It. CROSSING—With Trainsfor I afayette, New Albany aud Louisville.

AT CfllCAOO—With Chicago and Hock Island, Galena,Milwaukee, Chicago, Burlington and Quincy—NorthWest Railway—Chicago, Alton and St. Louis, IllinoisCentral, and to all Points West and South.

&g~ Trains are rim by Chicago time, which is 20 min-utes slower than Toledo time.S£0- Patent Sleeping Cars accompany tho NightTrains on this Route.

&$~ Time and Fare tho same as by any other RailRoad Route.

JNO. P. CAMPBELL. Oene-al Superintendent.

IKE GEEAT ENGLISH BEMED7.81K JAMES CLARKE'S

Celebrated Female Fills.L E T T E R ?

PATENT

Prepared from o prescription of Sir J. Clarke, 31J)., Physician Extraordiiuiry to Vie Queen.

This Invaluable medicine ift unfailing in tbe enre of. al!t.hooe painful and d&ngeroua diseased to which the female;institution is subject. It moderates all excess and re-moves all obstruction^ and a Bpeedr euro may be rolled on.

TO DtARKlKD L A D i S S

U is peculiarly united. It will, in a short time, bring oothe monthly period with regularity.

Kach bottle, price One Dollar, fc*a.ra the Gorernmeal£tanip of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits.

Tit-* PUlf pkcMld not be ia*:en by fimaUs during tk$FJRST THRk,£ MONTHS cf Pregnancy, at they artture to brtnf on Miicarringc, bv* tit Any filter tiau theyart safe.

In all caaos of Nervous and Spinal AEactiong, Pale iiithe Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight eiartlon, Falpltation of the Ilaart, Hysterics, and Whites, thtso FUIs wil]effect a cure when all other mems have foiled, and(dttiGugh a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomelfcjitimcny, or nr-y thing hurtful tc the coustitatiea.

full direction* acccmp&r.y each package.

Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,

JOB MOSE3, fLat* I. C. Baldwin ftCo^Rochester, S. Y

—-$1,GC and C postage sUs:pa encIoaM to any anAgtfi -, will ici'o.r* a bottle of V±* iVIli br return

Sold be GRENV1LL & FOLLER Ann Arbor, and byDruggists in every town.

Ilitnsrstorfer's .Block.

D E A N * C O . ,INVITE attention to their new f tock comprising ail

binds of

Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Gas Fixturesami Mouse-famishing good^, all of wh'ch they are offctiing

At the Lowest Possible Rales.French China Ten sets from j5 0": to 20 00French Chin-1 dinner sett from 28 oo to 70 00Stone china Tea sets fivm 8 50 to 5 00Stone china dinner sets from 8 50 to 20 00Glass Koro.stue J-amp* complete from 37% to fi'2>£Marble Kerosene Lamps complete from fo to 10 0JFluid Lamps from 18 to 62>£

Lamps of all kinds altered and repaired.

DE FOREST, ARMSTRONG & CO.DRY GOODS MEIiCIIAKTS,76, 77, 79, 81,83 & 85 Duane

Street, Wow York.

WOULD NOTIFY THE TRADE t h a t tney arfcopeninWVekly, i n m w and beautiful pa t te rns , the

A New Print, which excels every Print in the Countryfo perfection of execution and design in fuU Bladder Col-ors.—Our Prints are cheaper J'-aii any in in(trket(andmeeting wth extensiv<

Orders promptly attended to 732yl

PIANO FORTES,MELODEONS, SHEET

Music" 4" Musical Murchandise.

JACKSON - - - MICH.

PIANO FORTESfrom the manufactory of A. H. GALE & CO. of New

Turk, for whom I am agt . I will •warrunt inferiorto none, in style of finish quantify 01 quality

of tone and promptness of action

MELODEONS,manufactured by TREAT ft I.IX.-XKY >"ow Havnn Conn.

k BBTEY & GREEN, of Brattlebori Vt I willwarrant superior-to any in the market in

every res; ect that pertains to the goodqualities of a Melndeon. I have oa

hand and am constantly receivingfrom the publishers Iarg6 quali-

ties of the most popular

SHEET MUSIC•which I will send by mail to any part of

tbo country, on reoupi ofmarked prices^ A good

afltortccwut of

GUITARS, VIOLINS, TIANOStools, Bows Strings, Instructions

Books for all inBtrum<nits,

CHURCH MUSIC BOOKSGlee Books tyc.y Sfc., fyc.

The upual discount to the Profusion. Musical In-struments tunod a n l repaired aivl satisfaction guaranteein e ie ry WMwet.

SyT8T r, f HAVDALT,.

1). L WOOD & CO.,

EATS JB*T OTESEto A

LARGE & WELL SELECTED

STOCK OF

Seasonable Goods,

I V tho SPRING & SUMMER Trade of 1861

Having purchased their stoeV nt much less

than the naual prices, they nro prepared to

offer

GREAT INDUCEMENTS

To Cash & Ready Pay Buyers.

Thankful for past favors they will be ever

ready to show their Goods and by fair and

liberal dealing hope to receive their full share

of the public patronage.

West si Je of public square.

Ann Arbor April 1861.

FORT SUMPTER

EVACUATED.

Mack & Schmid

with a

T * r e m e n d o u s S t o c k

OF

STAPLE AND FANCY

D E Y G O O D S !

CROCKERY, SHOES,

HATS

OikRFETS, &c, &c.

Hostilities Commenced in earnest!

Death to High Prices ! !

MACK & SCHMIDare now receiving their

SPRING AND SUMMER

BRONCHIAL

mum'

and will sell them for the

NEXT 90 DAYS,

Much Cheaper

Than has ever been heard of

I3ST AUBOB.

Come Ono, Come All, and £ee.

C. MACK,795 F. SCHMID.

1861. 18G1.

NEW STORENEW SPRING GOODS!

C.H.IILLEN&CO.Have removed to their Brie!: Store recently occupied by

A. DeForost, un<l are now receiving a

SPLENDID STOCK OF GOODSFOR THE

Among which are

Staplo Dry Goods of all kinds,

BEAUTIFUL NEW aTYLES,

TRIMMINGS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS,

BONNETS. RIBBONS, &c, &c

Choice FAMILY Groceries,

BOOTS, SHOES, & CROCKERY.

Also an entire New StocI; of Carpetsand Oi1 Cloths, of New and

Beautiful Patterns,THESE GOODS WERE BOUGHT AT

FAlsriO PEIOES!An 1 in enn satisfy all w'.io will call ami examine- onr

Stook,tbat (jood.sare Cheep this Spring fjr

CASH OR READY PAY.

C H MILJJEN A- CO.

-, //./»-tnzn any Irritation or Sorem

' tkt ffack'ng O'i'cliiu Conmanptiim, BronehUU, Aslfi-

.ii'! and Ca'arh. Cliar ti'idtrenMtk tothivoice of

FUUL.IC SPEAKER*.and SINGERS,

' . ' •

mon Cold" In its fir*.! tal which in thobeginning would yield k u mild remedy, If neglected.Knon attaoka the l.un . I Branchial Trochea,"

ingredients allny Pulmonary and• [rr'tation.

BROWN'S

TROCHES

BROWN'S

TROCHES

BROWN'S

TROCHE*

BROWN'S

TROCHES

BROWNS

TROCHES

'•Th.it (rouble in my Tliront, (ror whichhe "Trochea" are a specific) having made

me often a me] e whispeiN. P. Wn.UB.

"I t >oommend their at •UEV E. II. CH M IX.

"Have proved extremely serviceable for

i:r. \ . HEKTW WAK1" Umo

'•Jbor o( breathi. (J EGGLEaTON.

"Contain no Opium or anything injufl•u s . " DR. A.'A. HAYES,

Chetntat, Boston."A simple aad prleawmt combination for

•'<•< ••" , 4 c ' ' DR. u . V. U l c i i x o w .

"Beneficial in Enoxc-nm.-."DR. J. K.W. LANE,

I MveWlIOni'lNi;

Boston.prov&l them excellent for

C 'REV. II. W. WAr.REN,

j Boston,B R O W N ' S ! 'Befledclal when compelled to speak,

iufiering from Coin."

I R O C I l l ' S St. LOBW,"Effectual infemovtng ftoarpeuenssnd

B R O W N ' S trritation of the Throat, »o common with=-BJUUS»S and SINOKRS.1'

Pro!, l i . STACY JOHNSON,TROCHES

BROWN'S

TROCHES

BROWN '8

TROCHES

laOrange.Oa.Teachpr of Hnalo Southern

Female ColliGreat benefit whan taken before and

after preaching, aa they prevent Hoarse-• rom their pant eft>ct, 1 tains they

.si i be ol permanent advantage to me."REV.E. ROWUJY, * M.

I'n ident at Athena Ccllegx, Tenn.«m, Sold by all Druggi»t»at TWENTY-

. 776m6

UJftTG & BLOODINFIRIYIAR Y/s Block Wvorhvartl Are Detroit^

Drs. S. J, CARPRKTEA A RAIVAKJD.

DOCTORS gen. rally pretend that Consumption isbearable, because they cannot cure it thenuelvuj

but flhia docs in.t make it true.Jlufly inpeliaaiijs will wurlta on a job all dar and af-

ter domg DothJxig but upo l Ehe material they will tellyou it n*ver c&n be do&Q in the w&j you want it. Butby applying to a better workman—ono who thoroughly,."'! i • i in u his business—-you will get your work ac-complished in shape.

In thi.s reBpect there la the same difference to befound in all trades ;i;i'l professions. The bungten in0lg?hanisB).<ntb.« arts, in law, in theology, ami inphysic, will say sn"1' tilings C&nnot bo done. * And 't ffltrr.C tfaat they could not be H a" itidn w6re 'Ike tUenj-Relrec. But ibrtirnatetj t&ereia another daw of me%and tli ae, wh I -ar ca?.e in band,job i B yon want it, or restcre you to boalth, aceortiagto defltre. We have < nly to romerabox tl in .act tounderstand whj one physician should pronounce thaiincurable which am tfaer can cure.

In m< • i tnetimea lim: that by a palof sups . some new Invention, of which hi-has the sole use, or by the greater ingcnlty of hisurn ', one person will rfrike or do wbst no other c;m.

Exactly it may be sS in physic And this ia the• on why I have suefa %t< a |

others in the treatment of Congumptlun, fiy hfi vingInal genim, by poaseasififg fhe Lufl

which enn I arty det< rmine tbe nature of thediaea earid bj liatiBg aaoh remedies fot Cousumption asno other PhyMcian over had, make bold U say that 1have, and can effect a cure of this diteiso beyond the

i ; i.'. other man. To prove tins to liitve l eenthe case, I might give you numbers upon numbersof certificates from w n and women given over to thegrave, who have been rettcued and rectored to healthby the pbi *•• • < ring use of my remedies for Conaampti^u •But it is not aect ssa" y for me to do *o liere, i<n- (hefact of ffneraan doing v.li;,t another cabnot cannot, isovideni toali mon of common non.se. If the Consump-tive; widhes further proof than this, I can only say.come and satisfy yourself by triil of my skill in thecure of your comphiit

Doctor Carppnti r will visit Ypailanti, and Ann^Arbor,during 18€0-ai. Aon Arbor, at Cook's Hmel, 3d an<l4tli of each month; Hawkins House, Ypsilanti, 5thand 6th of each month. The remainder of the timei liewill be found at his Lung Tniiniiai y in Detroit lyTTii.

1s/LOF THE OOUNTEES OF

Washtenaw & Lenawee, Mich ,From Official Records and Special Surveys.

By BECHLEIt, WEWIQ & CO., andGEIL &- HARLEY,

Being Snccesst rs to <!cil Hz I! upbltial Fng's,Authors of Maps of the Counties of Hillsdale, Brajich,

• li, Calhoun, Jacks^ o Cai 9, Van Buren, Berrien,i, Mi nrofl, Ma-

. an; Lorainc, Medina, fee,Ohio; Niagara, Krie, Ca'taraugus, Greene, Saratoga, &c,New York; Monniouth, Morris, *;c., New Jersey; City otRe&JingV&c*, Ponn.jLaporto, fee, Indlaaa—etc., etc.

Ana Arbor, 3taxeb 2fl i HI • 2*708

The undrs:LTn'-d nre preparing to publish, by Subscrip-tion, a ii'-'w :iu.I c mbined Mapof the Countios ot WASH-TE.VAW and LKVAWLB1, MllHHMN, from careful eurveya oithe" entire District, made expressly for this work, alidfrom Official Records and other reliable information,—The Map will delineate minutely th - various Geographi-cal and Topographical features of the Counties, amongwhich may be enumerated the following:

1. It will shoiv all th» Township, faction, and QuarterLines.

2. It will generally show the Boundary Lines of Farms,and the names of resident owners

.';. It will show the location of Public Roads, dist'm-guiBhlng the open roads from those not opened.

4. It will show the location of Churches, School, Hotels, Mills, Manufactories, Dwellings, Shops,

&c.5. It will give the course of Rivers and Creeks, and

show the location and outline of all meandered Lakes.6 It will contain Plan; of the Principal Villages, sbow-

inijOiO D^"0(its. Lots, and location of Buildings, EachViilafe Plan wlli a^o contain a Directory, Riving thenames and business of village subscriber!. Hie recor-ded additions to Villages vrillb; distinguiBheu by M!««.

7. I will give ihe course of Rait " o i i oi.tiipk'e'1iEncl

also sucVi as as are now in process of construction.8. It will contain a Distance Table, giving the diPtauCC

bv the moat direct open roads, between any two Villageshi the District,

9. It will contain a Business Directory of country sub-scribers, giving theirnamos, occupation, aud the sectionon winch thiy reside.

10. Views of Private Residences snd prom'nont Build-ings, will be engraved on the margin, by special contractonly. Iii order to secure an insertiott, early applicationshould be made to the Agents in their respective districts.

12. The Map will be neatly engraved, handsomely col-ored, substantially backed witt niusKn, and mouuted onrollers.

No pains nor expense will be spared to make tho workin every respect worthy of public confidence. Th? priceof the Map w>H beat the low rate of fix Dollars per copy,payable on delivery.

Authorizec agents will visit every "portion of the District, for the purpose of perfecting i.he work, and, at thesame time, to solicit patronage to tit. Upon their call,will, be the time to subscribe, in order to obtain the workas it will be sold by subscription only

Communications in regard to business pertaining tothis Map, if sent to ANN ARBOR, Mich., will rceeiveprompt attention.

GEIL & HARLEY, Fubi'shcis.t£5^ K Premium has been _awarded by the Michigan

State Agricultural.Society, to GXJL, IIARLEY k. SIVKSLD,for their County Slap1: ou exhibition at the Annual Fair,held in Detroit, in 18(50.

^ 3 " See Circulars which will ba dissributed. 780m3

MOORE & X.QOMIgTHave Removed to tho

STORE RECENTLY OCCUPIED BT C.MACK, PhoBuix 131ock,Ea»t side of Main St.,

AND _ . (9 HAVE

A Large

BOOTS ^ SHOESOf every description •which will be

S O I i D G I I 22 -A. DF» E3 X?

THAN CAN BE BOUGIM L\

This City. Also a largo assortment of

HOME MANUFACTURE,

Of all kinds made in the mest

F a s h i o n a b l e S t y l e

BY GOOD AND

EXPERIENCED WORKMEN,

-OUR-

F BENCH CALF BOOTSare XOT SURPASSED Una sMo of New York City, and arewarranted not to KIP. Our

S r O G A S A N D K I P Si.are made of tho bett materials Our stock of

M o r o c c o B o o t e e sfor Lailies is tlio tlie *.ost in town, witii heels or withoutWe M a k e <o O n l c r , and never raise of SUITING thefirst time BO give usa call and we will ahow you oifree of charge We have '."cured tho services of two E Jperienced Journeymen who Jo Our mending in the IVcateat P l a n n e r , auJ on shortest notice. Our motto is

Quick Sales and Small Profits.Thankful .'f>r past favors wo Impc bypayiag Btrid atten-

tion to our business to merit a liberal nhare of yourpatroaae'' for the future.

Jtrji" Kemembor wo are not to be nndersold. "*£$.

M l ) O R B & LOOMI8

SPRUNG GOODS.

R I C H G O O D S .

BAGH $c PIERSOWHAVE just, opened a large nnd well scloc-

led .-took of

latest stj-les and patterns including

POPLINS,CII ALLIES,

DE LAINES,TRIMMINGS,

SUMMER ST tT F F 8 .

DOMESTICS, STAPLES,

aU -

Carefully selected, Waranted to pUase, anu

for sale cheap.

G O 2 V X 3 3 j!\.TSrXD S32333 .

EACH & PIERSOST

March 2G, 18G0. ?93tf

Mrs. WINSXiOW,- \n axperi< n ed Kur a i wl i •

i<> t b e a t ten l i rn. li<r

SOOTHING SYRUP,FOR CIIILOKEN TEETH]

•

• •

SURE to REGULATE the BOWELS.Upon i t , in t i i :' • •

un<)

Relief and health £.-> yonr InfantsWe h a v e p m n p and a n d gold fiiis p.rticlo foi •

ten year*, hB-1 CAN SAY, I.v •;«:•: I M )N< K A M ITllCTH of it, what we hare nev< - tn *n\

• —XLVER jfl ;• IN ..SIKtiLE LKbTANCK, 30 H-liX*!1 A < Si K, w l e ntimely used, Nfe\"«r did ire knoir -.'.n ii

• • . . . ntrtirv,alt a n delighted witfi Its operatiin , i rt.l .- r i . , ; , in t.,m.»i

. i< is uf it- i. agfcd ! irirtUAM. "•..'• k ii i . . .' . -\ '. i \\ K 1 ' >KNOW," after f»n yeais ' exp t r^nce , AKD 1TF.I «K

; i l ' i . \ l i i . N "FOR THK FtLFlLLUIMT WWHAT WE I1ERK VF.t LAI I", fiiataffti i,very in triw-«whep« the .1 tn •..relief will be i m i : l in Bitten I T twirfty B>Lt*t t f u *(h« 83 rup U B .. ..- •

This valan blfl fl fffn of fneii th • most EXPKRIEN I n and ,: ' I

in N- w I Dgltts-t and has b< eu u--."l with ."• SUCC1 S: in

THOUSAND OFI t n- 1- I i |g r f •;

. P I r f " t :•• ' ' < t i . •• • i • t a l i r : : y

•

GRTPHCG T\ , . • • r o n et -ome c o n ^ u l s l i n •, wlnci i • r r m«'

ilied, <n : In t k a t h . W e ; -••••. | tfcc M I• > • -

DYSKN'I-•- W«

would say to oir roni a n j • • _ . : , : ;.< )T i j ;'von- pt t jcmu -. . i UWUJ ICES i0THER3,and tJierelMI thai will be SCRK—YKB, ABr OLITF1

: ise ; me lie n •. if t inpi : • •

n •'*!••• i i » I c w « r .'•• .>• • f ' i " ! : t K & I I . . : -

Y

ANTOHEK

AT THE

RELIABLE

SMP0EIUM!!

PHCBNIS:

AfiRIVAI

OLD AND

i by Dfrugffi •! • • r ' 1.

Prlnckpnl < fitvo, 13 C*+*r Hunt fl»,PHICE ONLY :r, CEST3 i

P o f l a l o b y !•:'> !•'<••••

MAIN STREET.

hrt? jii-st re turn ' ' ! 1 . Ir-xn t h e : .. :L UlXgiOEtd de.s i fable s t o c k of

PALL AMD WINTER

*C^" C ^ Cl^ 3£3 iSElr I

which he is now offering at unusually

Amonjjbis Assortment may be founi5

BROADCLOTLTS,CASS1MERER,

DOESKIXS, &VEST1NGS.,

of all Jescription5j eap<*c:a!ly for

FALL AND WINTER WEAR!b da cutting and making to order, in tbelatest &nf

best -'vii's, together with a Bt of

READY MADE CLOTHING!TRUNKS CARPET BAGS, tTHKBEU-VS, and

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. |with numerous other articles usually found in

AN EMPORIUM OFFASUIOiN.

1OOO Fino Overcoats!For Sale Cheap at

GU1TERMAN& GO'S.

Lyefs Cherry Pectoral.

tbo subscriber flatters himself, tbat hUlong exp<au.l genera. succeRfvwilI enable li:rn to gi\

.in lor.il wbo may trust him in tbe way ol manuffieturing garnients to ord*r.

769tf V»-M. WAGNER.

8,776,994,650

VOLUNTEERS WANTED!TO ASSIST IX THE

LIBERATION OF CUBA !iVhite Folk*, or of whatever color, caste or

nativity, •whether married, single orof doubtful connexion, will be en-

listed La the noMe cauae of

EMANCIPATING THE COMMUNITY

—FROM T!;r—

THRALDOM OF HIGH PRICES !

and 'will receive their outfit at the

Extensive Furnishing Establishmeal

—OF TBE—

G U r TERM AN' S

HEADQUARTERS!having been established for the

L A S T T E N Y E A R S ,our known rule of warfare is an

U u d i s g u i s c d D e s t r u c t i o n

OF HIGH PRICES !

JCQOFl CLOTHISTG

For all J.ges! Sex atiJ Conditions!

In consequence of the very flittering eneour-Bgement which we have received

since our location in this city,we have inereneeil our

Stock of

FALL AND WINTERC L O T H ! KQ !To meet the demands of our customers, and

having become more fully convincedthan ever, that our mode of deal-

ing, namely: »t the lowestpossible rates for

is the only true plan; we will continue t:serve the publio ns heretofore during

the coming fall ami winter.Our Stook consists in

every variety ofREADYM A D E

CLOTHING!Plain nnd Fancy

CLOTHS, OASSIMERS,SILK, AND SILK VELVETS.

A large lot of GENTLEMEN'S FUR-NISHING GOODS, which fire all warranted

For the Speed}/ and Permanent Cure of SahiaaWeakness, Nocturnal and Diurnal Emission*}

Nervous and General Debility, Tmpoten \ ,and all Diseases arising from Solitary

Habits or Excessive Inr r iHERE are thousands of YOUNG MEN, aa well as MIDVLSX AGED and OLD MEN, who are sulforing to somv c\t«iufrom the above disoas^j, Mftn; . ' • •• not twor« ofthoir true condition, or wlion ustsuinc« fa i

For the benefit of such, we here* Ith giv« :i few ul the m<«)common symptoms , \'\Z; WeakneM of the Hick mid Limbs,

thti ueadKoA Side, Dimne*» of Sight, V<4» and i r . . , ;before tho Byes, Palpitation of thr. Heart, I>y*} •/•-i- , to*i •<;Memory, Confusion of Id • \versionto Society, Self-Distrust, J'tmidilu, el-, For eceh and hll ottha above symptoms theao r«meai«a will befiraud ft "So-v»r-eign Balm.'1

These remedies embrace three proscriptions: APustvls, a box of yerrous Tonic Pill*, nnd a l"<x yf VwiUTonic Pills, all of which have important ofllcaa to |<erfofin,and should be used together ia every e n i . Their superiorityova** other modes of treatment may bo briefly stated at fol-lows, via:ffg- They uimioish tlie violence of sornnl exoitem mt.J8?S" They itnmedjately arroat uoeturwtl a-.td di^n(*l oinis-

Dioii.i,jQQg^They removo Ideal wflnknfi?^, causing tho oro' .as ta

assume their natural tone and vigor.J 8 y They strengthen the constitution by ore rooming nerv-

ous debility* and general weakJ8Gy They enliven tho spirits, « h'.ch nre nsually ilerresscQ,

by expelling all exciting causes fromfiST By their inTlgorating pro}>ertiws they restore tlw

patient to his natural health ma Tig"j ( ^ " They cure when nil other means hnva fuilotl.flfif They coutiiin no Mtorettry, no Opium, nor anything

that can in any event prove injurious.i j y They a"r» easy and pleasant to use. Mid v Hi not inter-

fere with the patient1! asna) buwineM or ple&snrc.J8fg* They n n be used without soipioloa, or knowltdgt uf

even a room-mate.That they may oome within the reach of a'l, vt*o hnv« fixed

the prico of the Pastel* at $1 per W;:. :nul tho ) itents per box each. In ordering by mail, in addition to Ihoprico, twelve cents in s'.amps alsonlJ be inclosed for rubuiupostage.

T.ADTES in want of a wife and effeetn.ilremedy for Irregularit • • i nf theifmses, or any disease peculiar tn their m ,should use D K . OATBS'S iBMAlJi MOSTHLTPiLf,*. l'rico, by mai!, $1 and one stamp.

CAUTIOW.—These ISUB should no( I • Iduringprrynancy, us miscarriage will ba tl;«consequence,

LADIES who, from6f any othor humsne aud reajonabie cause, deem it aecas-•nry to avoid an increaao of family, can do wa witliont inc.tr-ring danger to health or oonstitation by the use of if. LLCraux"1 e French Preventive Powder*. Price, by mai!, £i wn;ltwo stamps.

These Powders can only bo obtained by ftddroflsinj Ui»General Agent3, as below.

Sand for Dr. GATES'S Private IXedical Trcati*9 on StxualIHseci&s. PEIOE TEN CESXS.

Address,B . Q. MILLER t CO., Gancral Agents,

LoaisrQio, Ky.

For : aft by MAY2TAHD, 8& WII SOX.

vT8?in Ann Arbor, Mioh.

PBOK L. MILLER'S

HAIR INYIGOKATOB.A N C ' V : . • : • •; ( , U X i >F O R B E S T D K I H I • • .

•;• (JTHV.

FOR nUC\'EK11X(] DALDK1 i I . 41 ibveU the k;i-t particle of vit, , ,

BdomFOR DEAUTIFTIXG THE 1WIR, Emrarti

equalled gloss nod brilliuo •., making ii suit *nu silk vIn itfl texture antl causing it to curl rciulity.

T frr litwiincquftf! • (hat Niotrial i.- on'Ty neesuperior qualities over nny oilier JITIin u-<>. !•

• ttgtaeet. Ca ' i i&cil L] e l i a i r t o ^ n w l u x1 , • • • . . •

.

uin.r, it will give Htrcngth rnni »;g6r to tbt r«< 'n rtore tbe growth to I • . . . .bul 1, oausl&g it to 3 - I

it. N>TIYoifc who have had 11thia Iui ij 1 .ill othor pro;L. i!. lias in Lla

• iprcta-. lily preve ;^ 1]

I il fche Iffto it ; erii .t uf 'if--: and ;•_.

:\y restore it tc its original I.,,- , fjjvh g- ita durk, glossy api>earaj • •. •and a Waif Restora; ; v it it jhaving an • lili< s 'it

. dressing the hair, which, when moisl with U.«Lnvigorfi 11

••'• ].':<\r\ o r i n••(/ toilet

?ht in bo v.;- I e i.;-;^,,"places it within the reach of all, beipg

ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTSper bot t le , to be h a l p.t all I fsta* Andperfunn

L M1U-E3 ••• • attonf'fon of rnrerAt andGuardians to the use 0

• ••-(• nt i tlays the foundation ft I of hair as it n

& • am h A n i; 11fhr scalp, theremoval of whiihealth of tho child and the futureHair.

••:.__v-or.o genuine •• ; • . •M1IJ.EE beina on the outer m L. MHXLK'S

•

•

pie Merchant !Liberal discount to piI RUA (leirirt

Ifow & Improved ListantnrLiquid Hair Bye

n « yours of scif'•:brought to |with.mt ii

. PRIC3 ONLY FIFTY GS3HTS.DEPOT, 56 DEY ST., ffhe Yorr.

City Meat Market.The undc:

Here Removed

THEIR MARKETTO THE COCKER OF / X N AKD JIAIX STRET.TS

And v.-W\ keep constantly on hand a full HIM in-tmeol oi'

DON'T FAIL TO1 C3-.

For pa6t favors wo are grateful to all,Tlie came for large onee in proportion,And those wLo BCO lit to callShall receive our best smiles and

cles-otion.

M. Guiterrnan Si. Go.N\ 13. Stiidcnis rjid all obhors who -w-nnt

to see SONDHKIM'S new ^mode of cutting•will Jo well to o:iil and leave their measure

For a Nice Fitting Suit !

efts <c?<->.

which they will always in' found in rendiurssto euSOT CUSTOMERS. No PJIXS wii;their markot

Cleasj, ami Meats Sweetami pa t rons may rely upon gee,STEAKS. CHQP»,eto.,thutcan be U-. •AND TRY US. s , :

LLKKR.A»n Arbor .Ma ; 1, lSf.o

A. J. SIJTffER.L/ir.TTASremoye^hig Gun 8bop tot'

hpcet, •onth nfth^ (?onrtH use,oi.tinfloor, wher* ho ie prepared to Fu m M

Guns, Pistols, AmmunitionFhrsl-s, Pa^Jics Qafire 1' .•

Evor^ otl] * in hip 1

^,n tin: m o s t r e a s o n a b l e t ^ rms . f t nd to '-? aU *

n t he pberftevHxStiof

i

FIRE! FIRE !

A Stcry for Ens'ncss lion's Dang* Nu\v, like a de"ar c> »d man ma, will j

you plonse beg :tiful set ofpejirli at Tiffany's? All thegirls in <mr circle have some, and surelyyou would not wisli me tn sceui odd "

l ; My dear child, it is utterly iihpossi-lilc; • or < anno) a ff&id it, and

even it' lie could,.it would be auseless <\ so outireiy ui^uitechto yourage. I tly ridiculoua to sco children liko \ed with trinkets like sorix iroutLi Sea Isl-ander.''

' Why, mammn, bow yon astonish mo !Why, i i ery p< raon knows prich, and ihere is Clara Clinton's mother,who is aekuowledged to bo a lady ofsu-

d ll Cl

MASSACHUSETTS

Insuranse Company .CASH CAPITAL* SURPLUS;

OVSR 0000,000.

W..N. JSTKOUN, Agent

Arbor, March '?'>, 1SG1. 792tf

LIFE INSUliANOK.The Connecticut Mutual Life In-

sttranc 3 Company.;ital, 63,500,000.

g ypcriov taste, and allows Clara towhat eho pleases."

".Mrs. Cilinton lias n perfect rigbt todress her daughter according to her idea ;but I prefer to sec you in the igarli so becoming to modest girlhood.lour father, darling, is very much em-barrassed at present, having entered i.ityBOine ppecalatious which I l'oar will |disastrous-: we will tlieu be obliged toleave this splendid house and seek onemore suited to our means. I tell j-outhis, my child, that you may not be an-noying him for money for every elegant,costly trifle you may bo pleased with.—l'ou know it hurts him to refuse you."

" And L have been forever teasinghim about new dresses and jewels. Iwould uot have been so unkind, dearmother, had I known what you say," saidMetta Bancroft with tearful eyes.

•' Only i'ioughtlessl darling," said hermother. " Sow attend to your lessons —perhaps you may be able to turn youreducation to advantage, and assisf yourfather, should trouble come."

Metta Bancroft was a noble gift Fromher infancy she had been the light ofhome. With a firm wiil ai?d keen \n<v-ception of right, she never wavered when*he knew her duty, and although roared iuafilucncc, and accustomed to be pettednod caressed, she was not spoiled. Yets-ho was not entirely free from that greaterror in tbefernalocharrtcter, rivalry aboutdress; and despite of her resolution, shewas sadly disappointed about the pearls.In the evening, wlicu her father returned^his face looked very troubled. There w:;s» mournful tenderness in his eye as hemet his wife and daughter with their ac-customed kisses. The evening passed al-most in silence, and when Metta had re-tired to her room he said to his wife," Alice, the blow has fallen at last."

" I had feared so, William," said hiswifo. " Bat you have done all in yourpower to prevent it. (jod's will be ibne ;we will not murmur."

" And will you be willing to resign thishome for ouc of poverty ? he asked.

•' W illing, my husband. i wouldscorn to keep up a false appearance, whenwe have i;ot the means to support it."

" My noble, noble wife. You havelightened the burden on my heart. Butwill our daughter be reconciled to such achange : ' '

•' She is a darling,'' said the mother.fondly. " To-day I refused to allow herto make some expensive purchases, andintimated the reason; she immediatelyacknowledged the justice of my lvi'innl,and was really troubled to think of theannoyance her many frivolous requestsmust have caused you."

The father's eye brightened. " Ourreverse may be a blessing for her—it willbring out and strengthen her character."

" Are your hopes entirely blasted ?"asked the .

"Even the furniture will be t-satisfy creditors. I may possibly hmeenough left to furnish a few rooms, audMr. Green of the insurance company haspromised me a situation. My salary willbe barely sufficient to support us. How-ever, we will do the best we can."

Under the. ruthless hand of the auc-tioneer scares an article was left unsold.Objects of great vaiue were sacrificed athalf their cost.

With rare defewnination, on the dayafter Mr. Bancroft's failure, his wife setoutfor the first time iu her life, house-hunt-ing. In a quiet street in Brooklyn, shesecured the upper apartments iu the houseof an old widow lady, whose family con-sisted of an only daughter. Early in thefollowing week they removed, and woresoon comfortably settled.

Mr. Bancroft wns happier than he ex-pected to be. The little parlor, with itscane chairs and p"etty carpet) looked soneat and comfortable—uever bod biswife looked so beautiful. Attired in asimple calico, her cheek flushed, her eyebeaujing with happiness, and singing.a&ong as she prepared their evening meal.Eveu Metta looked more dignified as shesat at a small table writing copies for lierscholars; for she had obtained a positionas teacher in a school.

'• I never felt such contentment before,"said the father. " Really, people of fash-ion have no idea of the pleasure theymiss."

" And indeed, papa," said Metta, " Ifind more enjoyment and instruction in tea-ching my little class than during roy asso-ciation with people of fashion. The char-acter of my pupils is an interesting study ;not two are alike. I begin to think Ihave found my vocation."

" We are all fitted to excel in someparticular avocation," said the mother,"and we should seriously endeavor toknow in what before we eutcr upon anywork. See my dear girl, the advantageof learning whatever we undertake per-fectly. If you had wasted your timeand talents like many a foolish person,you would not now bo so independent."

Metta grew up to be a true woman ;and although she never wore the costlypearls which she saw at Tiffany's, yet inthe cabinet of her heart were shrinedthose rarer and richer pearls of Modesty,lotciiigeuee, and Virtue.

A Valuable Pa in tFor the information of all ivbo are

•wishing to obtain a cheap and valuablepaint for buildings, I would say, takecommon clay, (the same as our commonbricks arc made of,) dry, pulverize, andrun it l&roujrh a seive, and mix withlinseed oil. You then have a first ratetiro-proof paint, of delicate drab color.P u t on as thick as practicable. Ifany one has doubts with regard to theabovo, just try it on a small scale—paint a shingle and let it dry. Recol-loot that it must bo mixed thicker thancommon paints.

Tho clay, when first dug, will soondry, if spread in the air under a shelter,or, if wanted immediately, it may bodried in a kettle over a tiro When dryit will be in lumps, and can be pulver-ized by placing an iron kettle a fewinches in the ground, containing theclay, and pound it with a billot of hardwood, three inches in diameter, threefeet long, tho lower end to bo a littlerounded. Then sift it.

Any clay will mako paint, but thecolor may differ, which can easilybo ascertained by trying them on asmall soalc as above indicated, liyburning tho clay slightly, you will gota light red, and tho greater the boatyou subject it to, tho brighter or deep-er red.— CuunO 1/ Gcntlemo

fi ^ AND«anuIacturer»,aNewand<

•. LAW & MEDICALant, bearmfc interest at MX ;

W IT.] • , . . • • H d i n r

. . . .. hole term of Life or for a term of•. i . ..n the mo«( fai ••

: ; • • • • . ' 1 ;

m um ON LIFK POLH IES If '•••

. . s-i t- a n n u m .

Dividend* are Declared Annually!mount to FIFTY pec cent on the pro-

itiaj beapplied to i >tos.

•

.:;;• i fund of

wording :<» In iv, i 11 file litI

U)\Y1N. Preat.GrYB.Pn*us ,S?ecy .Korparticn araapplj I • XA31TW C. WATSOJF,7d8j 1 jVgont at Ann Arbur, Mich.

N.EW YORK

LIFE INSURANCE COMP'NY.

GltEAT B A RGAI IMS- Scrofula, or King's Evil,

Maynard, Stebbins & Wilsou*s.

TK HAXT. ; (E.W1TH !

A O, :AN i.

School Books,

Accumulated Jan, i860, $1,767,133,9A

MORRTS FRANKLIN, President,J. 0. KENDALL, Vice President,

PLINY FREEMAN, Actuary

$100,000 DEPOSITED

with the Compi • !' New York. Dili-i&aftUy.

ASSETS.

Pa-1> m B S 81,865,49Invested • es, created tinder tho lawsof

• to of New V»« and of the I'. >., iaSjSTO.-nIt,: ! Estate and Fixtures, Nos. 112and 114

Iway 13:Bonds an rt. interest 61Efates received fi

,316.$6e-i ii annual premiums,due Ba

:. |g«o:•.]• lo Jan. I. isfO,

erned.uptoJan.1,I860,Premiums oo poHotad in ha.i>U of Agents,

•1,761r>r* Wsusand LEWTTT,Medical Exami

J. GILBERT SMITH,

Insurance Agency IC. H. MILLEN

I S TI1K AGENT for Uie foilH U t l B I.\ST"RA\C:K COMPANY,

of Hew York City.- Capital and Surplus, Sl,5u'o,000.C I T Y P I K E IXSUUAXCE COMPANY,

of Hartford. -C4pH»l «nd6arjl«»i 1400,(WO.

COSTINENTAIi I S S C B A J C B CO3UPANY,iw Vurk City.••-(':• pii .1 4nd Surplus, $100,000.

Three-quarters of the nett profits in this Company iadivided annnallv among iu- policy I

O.H- MILLEN.Ann Arbor, Ducomlcr 13, 1SC0.

Couway Fire Insurance Co.,Of Con-way, Mass.

Capital paid up,Assets (Cash),Liabilities.

$150,000 00269,963 12

- 16,440 03

D. C. Rogersr Jas. S Whitney,

Secretary, prci.ut,?,'.

DIRECTORS.J S.WHTTNEY, L. 3ODMAN, W. ELLIOTT,

IWLAND D C. Mi-(i::,V!UV, K. D. MOIIGMIWAIT BK.MKNT, JOSIAH A'...,l~. A. II 1>U' I.ENW.H. DICKINSON, W . T M.AP?, D. C. R0GEU'?.

Ann Arbor References:Dr. K. WELLS, L. JAMES. L. DODGE,ENOCBJAM1 CAPT. C.S. GOODRICH

J. W. KNIGHT, Agent.

Ann Arbor.

1-\EM PEORIAMARINE* FIRE. INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF PE0RIA, ILLINOIS.Capital, - - - 8500,000:,,,.• of the HEAVIE3T, BAFJ3ST and BB3T InsuranceC I'S. In the r . . [twur - on reasonable tenn

ty promptly, fberela no better Fire bCompany.

Money Wanted,

Who willXeu.dMoneyl

1 nii)n<Lv t\ r them a t

Ton Per Cont Iaterest, (Or More.)Invert on

ibandant REAL ESTATE securityand Bee that the title and security

RIGHT.

i'ho borroirer paying all.expenses, incl

eOAnSBArbor,Gct.7.1 " »»^

General Land Agency-PEIC3OSS wanting farw.', or ro»i(!<:nrofi n ornenlAnn Arbor, can by calliug onmo salecllroaia list

1OO Farms FoT SalcJOfvariouf sizes trom 3, to 1300 acrcseach ;(someat goodieaDyintliisConnty.) Morethan

5(> D-.vellns Housesn-h!sTity,froratwf> iiundiuJ to fourthousuuido.'-iri-!n=h: and over

! i i ) u K . u i r . n n s r o i - o r s sI n . . . c t h e r a r . n s a r c t l i e K l sh tps in r in , t-'iOOacrca,be Potter firm, in GreenOnk, tr>.- r i o c f t a r m , a , i

1 ,>acre3, the81andonand Jenksf t rnHj in Webatnr ;!, StabSs, Mi.-lmcl Clancy, Newton Beegan, n»dFallahai ' • . rm., in Ann Arbor; .I.IOr.u'aley 4 Inrm,

InPlttsflmd-theUitch and Ilick l»rraa iu Lodi ; thcPatricliClayufarm in Preedom; W. 8. Daviwon, B.n Baknr s mid Ruck's r>ir:na i n S y l T a n . Uottntth'nse and many o t b s i s can t « i i v i o e d t o au : t

' ) u r c ! : a " ; r 8 E . W- HO.10AN.A n n A r b o j , Jan l . t . 186B M

VTTM: 0 R G A N , Agent for

New York.

s,MkacUaxcoiis [iadro.

Blank Books, danS1< A.TIOWB 3Tt "S" !

Wtfll an • per," a win [ an I Mathematical Instrument <

: ards.

o> o : ot W A S ever offcrwl in any • ' tnent iv.

oan be found In the ;

And all other kinds of Pens and FinalsWindow Coraice, Shades and FI ,

POCKET CUTLERY!li ag to 11 e trafle, and more to

nrhichtiu y ••-. I e attentionof tl

la ' •• d a • • : . • • : ! • . i h a l l d o a U I'he • • man, troman or ohild abal)find :ni\

leb will enable ns to supplyi tllO

Lowest Possible Figures.We pn • DY PAV^ataBmaUailvanoe.

• '. •, b u t

Cash Sales will Admit of LowFIGURES.

Wt have engaged the servi . ol XAHES I". 8PAUHNG,lerofore are p

Visiting, Wedding and all other- Cardswritten to order, with neatness and

dispatch, by ?nai' or otherwise.T h e " E M T I R H B IOK S : I H ; F , " is inn • • • 'crew,'

n<l they will Hready and willing to at tend to all wi . ' . .huwillfavdz tb

Uemember the "Empire Book Store."JAMES R. WEBSTER & Co-

Ann Arbor, May, I860. • T'e

THE BANNER STORE.

SECOND ARRIVAL

— OF—

GOODS FROM ATJOTION,

Facts for the People- O K -

"WASHCTEKT

ADJOINING COUNTIES !And .their numerous questions answered.

Why is Everybody trading at Us "BANNERSTORE?'—Because

A. P . MILLS,the Proprietor ol tliat Establishment lias jrtst

relumed from tliu EasUru Oitieswith the

Largest, Handsomest, Cheapest, andMost Attractive Stock of

STAPLE AND FANCY

DRY COODS!..itc.J

is Ewryliody pleased with his Stock?

itter,andlie oounty.

Why has he always Something New and Cheaplo Show?

, ;/<• id connected with rm<- of J l« JyL'esi Dry Goods HOUMW in New STork, who is continuaist

•

•<lvlps n> they appear from time to time and in II..V CU8-

can always nndsonv I

NEW DESIRABLE

Why does he tell so much Cheaper than the nsi?

Because he has « bnyer in the city all H •• mirkct,and

in tliat way buys hia i cheaper than'others

Why does he tell Ladies' and Ch'ddrcns' Shoen so; much cheaper than was ever heard of by the oldest' Shoemakers?

itocfc intheland of ihoemnkers, ofLfaan the

. Nt-rt York Jobbers athey generally keep. Ihiscourfie enables him -

Mutual Life Insurance Company, '£"'.V/1,1;;^ o t s , • - - - $:>, ' . ' " " J .

Hng Ufa Insurance Company in the U.S.Knio, insurance Company, NewYotfc,

—a Brat class taft Co.—ternu reasonable.• oldj Fire ln--ni :nu-i- Company,

S'iOll.OOO.Capital, with a largpsur^Jui, - - ,, . "> 'M a r i n e * I . • • ' ' > • >rla•<o. 1 Fire insurance

Otpitai, •

i

t500,000;

WINES & KNIGHThave received their second purchase of •

WINTER GOODS,

Which, will be sold at tho

Lowest Possible Prices,

FOR

CASH, BARTER, OR PROMPT

We invite all to call and be satisfied that our

GOODS ARE AS GOOD

AND

P II I O E S AS I, O Was can be found in tho oily.

Nov. 10, 1BC0. 775tf

bctli-r

Gaiter for 35 Cents.al 50 cents,and a better FOXED OATTEE

ai GOcents, than others sell nt 7o c

Has he any Eats and Caps?

, i think he ha i "!.''> tosupply the State, at prices lower than was oyerheardolround these par^t.

liy is his Ten so much better for the. price youpay than you get at oilier places?

Because liotaki rU)l1 glvealiie

ol a real u"<»l • •

TEA FOR 50 CENTS.. w.iy [10 llf»S KOt.

Where should you go to gel your CLOTHS andhave them Cut or Made?

To the BANNED 5T0EE,wl >le'« Banner ui I I I V' . ' | > ! '

sidu of Public Square, a Um UOOIN weel ofCookHotel.

Sepfc IS, ISM.A. P. MILLS.

rsotf

MANHOODHow Lost and How Restored.

Just Published in a Sealed Envelope^\ LKCTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT ANDRADICAL CURE OF EFEB*fATORRI10KA, or -

ixual Debility, Nervousness and rnTolauta*[ioua iaduoiug Imputeney, and Blental and

Physical tncapftclty,BY K0B. .T. CtTLVERWELL, M. D.

Author of the "Green Book," fyc... ;,i renowndd author , in tbis admirable Lecture

, ,, , i . provM fn-ni lii^ own experience tha t the awfnlcom eqiwithoul iiii-iiriti'- and wittioul dangoroua aui glcal opera-tions, be or cordial**, pointingout a mode or nwro a t once- certain and effect

DO mat t'T what hta condi '•' cheaply, privately and radi

sture will prove a boon to thousands and tlioiiaands.

Beni oirfer seal to any add paid, on tho ro-eeipt of i vo Dr; CJi,.[ C. KLINE, ]- . ' Bowcryj N©M osl Box,

W e want Money Itod will main

Great Sacrifices on An)thiii<i

wejiave to obtain it, not excepting

OLD NOTES AND ACCOUNTS

We coniiallj- inritfl

ALL CASH CUSTOMERS

nd exjiraine our Coods and l7rlccs. We ul.-:invite our

Prompt Paying Customers

to come and bny their supplies for the "Winter. Totho?(in-.-; Ui.it are afraid to call, we say to Lhemj tak<

without longer waiting for Ligbcr prices, come in,

old scores, and then

at such pvi.'-s as wBl mi lu up all looses It i-uy to enumerate ouj

We have Everything IA large assortment of

CARPETING, CKOtKEUY

DRY GOODS,MEDIIKES;

GEOEEIES,PAINTS,

OILS,HAT",

OAFS,BOOTS,

SHOESYANKEE NOTIONS

&c., &c,, &c.

fS & ^ 11 H>»

Stoves & Hardware I

(X)

WEH

m

RTSDON & HENDERSON

Hardware and House Furnishing

All T. o r i \\ ill be • ther

EstaMLshiiieut in J^liciiigaiij

Best Assortment of CookingPARLOR A ND 1'LATE

IIOT THIS STATE,

Aud will eell thorn CheaperTHE CIIEAPltST,

P l e a s e c; t l l a u ' l f e e . Ai l k i n d s o f t i n wait1 , k e p t <>;>

with

: TXJ'SS ANDAnn irobl'.Jan. 6, I

O .

"85

BUY YOUR CLOTHING

Cleveland Clothing Houseffhei e thej now Bell v.'inua Clodilng :it g reatly

E.EI3XJCEID PBICES,

Aiewdoora V\ t9fOook'« Hotel, Huron

A. & C. L O E B .

Still in the Field!WITH A

LAEGE STOCK OF GOODSii: inv lim- d in -c t fnnu

Now York, Boston,an.l the

Manufacturers!I li;ive just MC v.il wefl scIccteclasKortincni

CLOCKS, WATCHES,J JES A7V 33 X. n Y .SILVER & PLATED WARE,

Mu3ical Instruments,Table and Pocket Cutlery

GOLD PENS,And a great variety of Yankee NotionSf &a.T wonldcall particular attention to my largeulouk of

of Gold, Silver, Steel, and Plated,with

P E R S C O P I C (I L A S SA Buporlor MI i- J-, and a [real variety of articles in the

f o r CXA-SCEX-

. . . : • . complete,. Partleutrr attci tia n paid I" the

REPAIEINOof all kinds of Fine '

Making & Setting New Jewels,PlNiONS, Si t4 CYUNJDERS

CLOCKS, AND JEWELKY,Noallv i' warranted.

C. BLISS.

Ayer's Ague Cure.

•ition of thoblood, by which this fluid becomes vi

and poor. Beiii" in the circulation, ifpervafl 'y, and may burst out

part of it. No organ is treefrom i; , or is tin re h it: may-

taint is variouslyI by nave: . low living, dis-

ire air, filth. tho depressing vices, nnd,

ion. What-ever be its o . in the con-stitutii ling " i'roii'. parbnts to childrenunto the tl : iration;" indeed,it seems to be tho rod of Jiiin wlio says, " Iivill vir .t. the iniquities of tho fathers upontheir children."

Its effects commence by deposition from theblood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, intho lungs, liver, and in( termedtubercles; in the glands, swellings; and onthe surface, eruptions or I ' :: i.s foul cor-ruption, which genders in flie blood, depressesthe energies of life, so that scrofulous col

not only Buffer from scrofulous com-plaints, but they have far less power to with-stand the attacks of other diseases; conse-quently vast numbers jieri.-l by disorders,which, although not scr< iiieir nature,nre still n I i taint in tho

L. Most of the consumption which de-i the human family lias its origin directly

in tlii; scrofulous contamination; and manyi$ of the liver, kidneys, brain,

and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from orthe same cause.

quarter of all oui people are scrofulous ;their persons ore invaded by this lurking in-fection, and their health i.s undermined by it.To cleanse it from the system we must renovateth:1 blood by an alterative medicine, and in-vigorate it by healthy food aud exeicise.Such a medicine we supply in

AYER'S

Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla,the most effectual remedy which the m

f our times can devise for this every-where prevailing and fatal malady. It is com-

ist active remcdials that lio.vebeen discovered for the expurgation of this fouldisorder from the blood, and the rescue of thosystem from its destructive consequences.Hence it should be employed for the cure ofnot only Scrofula, but also those other affec-tions which arise from it, such as EBBPTIVEand SKIN- DISEASES, ST. ANTHONY'S Fntr.,HOSE, or EBYSIPELAB, IV.. TITLES,

BLOTCHES, E Bon.9, TUMORS, TETTEIInnd SALT RIIEUM, SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM,iliiKUMATisM, SYPHILITIC and JIKKCUHIAI. 1)IS-EASES, ] )KorsY, DYSPEP8IA, D E U I L I T T , Mid,

[, AI.I. CoMri.AIKTS A1LISINO FROM YlTIA-D IMPVKE BLOOD. The popular

in "impurity of the blood" is founded in truth,for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. Theparticular purpose and virtue of tins Sarsapa-rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,without which sound health is impossible incontaminated constitutions.

-A.-STEM'S

Ague Cure,FO!1 THE SPEEDY CUP.E OF

Intermittent Fever, or Fever and Agne,iCemittent Fever, C'liill Fever, DumbAgae, Periodical Headache, or BiliousHeartache, nnd Hilious Fevers, indeedfox* the whole class of diseases origi-nating in biliary derangement, causedtoy the Malaria of Miasmatic Coun-tries.We are enabled hero to offer the community a remedy

vfaichj wliile it cores tbu above complaints with cer-tainly, is still perfectly harmtion in any gnantity. Such* remedy la Envafnable In districts where those nfHictingdisorders prerolh This "CORK** expels the mlpoison of FEVER AND AGUE from the system, and pre-vents the development of the disease, if taken on thofirst npproaeh of its premonitory symptoms. It ia notonly t!i I erer yet olsootered for this class ofcomplaints, but also tho cheapest; The large quantity

i y for ft dollar brings it within tho reach of every: nd in bilious distri , EVER AND AGUE

prevailSi every body should have it and use it freely bothfor cure and protection. I t is hoped this price will placeU within the reach of all — the poor as well as the rich.A great superiority of this remedy over nny other everdiscovered for the speedy nnd certain cure of Intermit-tents is, that it contains ao Quinine or mineral, conse-quently it produces no quinism or other injurious effectswhatever upon the constitution. Those cured by it are

hwOthy ns If they had never bad the disease.Fever and Ague i? not alone the consequence of tho

mfomnatic poison. Apreat variety of disorder.; arise fromIts, Irritation, among which fire NeuralgiOt Rheumatism,-Gout, 11 . TbotJiache, Earache, Catarrh,Asthma, . Painful Affection of the .Hysterics, !',>>n in the Bou • -7ysis, and De-rangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originat-ing in thifi coose, put on the intermittent type, or becomeperiodical. This "Cnr.K" expels the poison from tho

and consequently cures them all alike. It is anlnvaiual nlgrants and persons travel-ling or temporarily residing In the malarious districts. Xi

Dally or daily while exposed to tho infec-tion, that will bo excreted from the system, and cannotaccumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease.Hence it is even more valuable for protection than cure,and few will ever suffer from Intermittent if they availthemselves of tho protection this remedy affords.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,LOWELL, MASS.

MAYNARD -ON, ami by

nil l)n i

Agent.

• • rie£d in• < • -

h in Kit•

no prep-ii ir- i can 1

of the blood,•

•n tried,• ' U i t u l y c u r a i • •

in Debility,Nervous AffVctlona, BtundatloniKifimi, Dlari*lio»n, Dysente-

ry, Knrl|>lent 4 onunmjiJlon, Scroful.;.bereulosfs,Chlorosi , , rjita-

•

•

, or of the coni inuod

*

cxhautil ion, ito air and exercise for

In N. • all ItindB, anfl

oldoxidi I Die »iilnM!i being excitinga n d ••-> •

: property, ;i iably effectual and ;

• • [ . , • . * : • . . I i i P X I : '•- a • • • •

di.tpersing tho local Ithem.

In DTSPBTSM, innui I

lading the attiness. •

Tn unchecked BIABKI o T)y$mtryij confi

In I be I".1;'! |cough, and remtttoD . indicate1

hi Scrofulou$ Tub Cron hashn 1 far : ily balance 1 \ i i thoat any of

.•! ;-iu. EMently invi-[s ranahj :iu>.\ restorative in the eases pe<

thorn.In Rlt io and inflammatory—in the

latter, hi . lly— it has 1irell<rop<

in Tntermiu ..-•• F«fi M it oau i aec

No ren • he whole hiato-'•• exerts such

loto di-gestion, mpid iici|ni iti.iii "Idisposition for active and cheerful e

follow its us;1,Pu1 up in neal flatroelal Ining "50 pills,

•

W i i l b e s e a l f i • • •• * • ' .

All l o t tors , o r d e r s , ! : • ••] to1!. B. ; , General Ag •

• iy ,N. V.

Fur S:i1e by GEENVIfcTjE & FULLER,Ann Arbor.

Howard Association, Piiiladelphia.A Benevolent TnttHittion estal • \al end/twmen

for the r,-;;<, ••.' for the

f Diseases oft • Dispensary freett> {!•!• i,!S Of thC i • •\ \ \ \ •-.•••: I .

•

l .. - i mj i be will be

DR. J, SKI1 1 I-

adelpUla.,

1000 Vests, Shirts and DrawersSale cheap at '

GREAT. GREATER GSEATE31BARGAINS EVER 0,

1859. 1859.

In tl.i3City, tire now being offered at theCHEAP, CLOCK, WATCH, &

Jewelry Store-

1 « nuhlsny to the rittzpn' ol Ann Ar-i • particular, and the r©»t of VVnJhtenaw

[u«t IN VOUl'ED Di-li KCTI.'i iPK.n

TromondouB Stock of Watches!All ol whiili ho bleds himself to «ell CHBAPER than

.; vrestof Now Yoik City.: Waiclics 1 iviin to 810

i Lt-vcr do <)o 8 to 21do do <lo 14 I

i! i <!o Cylinder do do 9 to 28. • from SO to 150

I Lave also t!io

CELEBRATED

AMERICAN WATCHES,which I 1 Watch warranted to

a well, or the monuy reluitd< d.. Clocks,

Iry, Tinted \Var«,Fancy Goods, Gold Pens,

Musical Instruments and rttrings^Cutlery. &c ,

and in fad n variety I 'iy Jew* i. •! j ean be bought for ilic next ninoty

d iy« lit yuur

O W N P It I C E S !i'eraoTie buying nnything at thia well known estab-

nt can rely upon getting g< us T0p*d, orthemom'y n funded. Call early and se-

cure the best bargains ovurottored in thif City.

One word in regard to Repairing :prepared tomnkeany repairsonflne or com-

mon W: • rp-r the entire watoh,a and Jewelry as

usual. Also tbe man I KINGS, BROOCHS,or anything destred, from Ci Id on short no*ticc. Engravfoff In all its tranchesvxet*nted with neatness and dispatch.

J C. WATTS.Anu Arbor, J sn . 28thl859. 71 !w

City Cheap Lumber

HORACE WATERS,A G E N T

3 3 3 Broadway. N c w Y o r kPublisher of Music OIKI Music Books

A N D •

Pianos, Melodeons, Alcxandre OrgansOrgan Accordeons, Martin's celeLra-

feed and other Guitars, Violins,T«nor Viols, Violincellos,Aecordeons, Flutinas,

Flutes, Fifes, Tri-angles,'Clarijnetts, Tuning Forks,Pipes

; Elammera, Vlolip Bows, best Ital-ian Strings, Bass lisstruments

for Bands, Piano Stools,and covers, .nnd all

kinds of MusicalInstruments.

S h o o t 1VI xx s i o ,. ra intheTJ. S,,Bertini'gHuntin's,

' i i Books: MllfltC

•- boand; Masia paper, au'l all ktnda i I

At t luLowest Prices.N e w P i a n o s ,

0, $'225, $250. $800. Seooadis, $45,'

00, arid up to $3 Eland Melodeons•

•: A Ubea t i ••

tti d at the usual trade

Test imonials of (He Horace "Waters Pianosd B f l

John ITi'iveti, of Cai who br..s hadone of i ' • FoHows:-*-

UA friend of mine wishes mo topurohasea piano forthe one you gold me in I v-.vi.Vr, lS5f>.

\[v ])i;,;. ' j popular in this place, and f th ink]ire; thej? will bemorepopu-

' Pianos in use in oirely tt«t«d Tor 1hrce

their good quality ai< 'arroUj fit.

..'.i: SIR: I:. : of yourr two years past. I have fonttd ii ;i very

instrument. ALONI I GPrincipal Brooklyn Heights Seminary.

live sat-rumen.16 in the

hartetton, Va.: rnved. I feel obliged to you

. iunt . " Rev. J, M. .Mi CoRMick,C.

i (The .•

family. Accojit mv thanks for your promptn<. Braajoed Co. Pa.

"Yoi i 11. U is the beat one in ourCampbellton, Oa.

. ':)?; SO!lt• '

-

• I&nosare known a« among tho!' these Instru-

: 11 knowledge of their. ftble quality."—.V. Y. F.> a

• lWcan 08 frw • <'}' finest

Intelligencer.**The Horace i oniltof the'besi an<l

material. We ha-*e. . • better, at tbfctban at

. m."— Advocate and Journal'\ \ ' : i l ' r -' p ] : QOa fl :

anywhere in the couuiry.7'—Home

piano Fortes are of full, rich andil—.V. Y. Musical Review.

. . " and "i

m they go to N\-w. •"— Graham's Magazine.

Warehouse 333 Broadway, N. Y.

S a b b a t h S c h o o l B e l ] ,1OO ,000 Issued Iu ten Months.

T!ii> :publish

the many beautiful tumay bo found:— l (I ouglit to love my mother;^ " O I ' l l

.;. indeed I will." ]Annirer-

.

;. In.unrt,

1

' • . Horethna: tbe past

Bills rapidly increasing.

Igent,. x. i'.

ISTox r M u s i c .

Publised by Horace W a t e r sNo. 3 3 3 Broadway, New York.

Vocal <;Kn. :

"Wilds of the West;" "Thou"Gird me-back my Hoonfeita Uow

• ,

eo in S o i i t . v . : "•• 1 1 . . i i , . . o f o u s b i r i • ;" ••••

• . B'ch.. M.—' 'Palace Garden, or Sinriog Pir^

i Schot*• '<pic«olom!ni

: . hare beautiful"Arabian Wo

pieces i ' lebrat^d)>3" lliiilcd fivf. A

laj-golot of Foreign Music at half prtoe.

Pianos, Melodeons and Organs.

Tito Horaoe Watoi Holoueons, for depth,parity Mtoneand durability, a n unsurpassed. Pn I

[elodcons from $'25 toid M:....ii-.:1 tnRtructionn of all kinds, a t (he

H0BACK WATERS, !X. V.

TumvoNtALS;—^Th"1 Unmet Writers Pianos inaaauu'i '•••< •' — Evanqdisl.

"We oan speak of tl ilknowl--'('an Intelugi •

"Nothingat the JWr displayed greater excellence -"—Churchman.

icons challenge comparisonwith tlio lino-it iiiiuiDunywlierciu the couniiy."—HomeJournal.

[iving'a Works—National Edition

i p n K Fine Edition of the Worts of W.4S0IKOT0S '«I VTKO i : '•' * ' " 1 " ' l>ul '

SUBSCRIBERS ONLYIn Monthly Volumes, Price $1.50

Me on Delivery.Printed on heavy Buperflne paper, of th<

ially boancj i.irds.

ETEaoh Volume illustrated with Vignette:on Steel and Wood, XD

K'n;-.'. v.»".v V(>ll:,. Cloth.. vob*.

[Lul l ,A s l .

•tlany,Capt, Bonneville,Olivei Q«l Ismitli,Mahom'ot. ii volw.

l;i,Atliam

st,.

i i i n l i .

. r i l l be sola Kxcir.-ivi:i.v t.i S u b• •

popular work.I laced niiliin tho m1 t;. p. l i 'TNAM, Agl , Publisher.

• .

. Doors Blinds. Plaster ParisGrand JUver Plaster, Water

Lime, Nails of all .sizes,Glass, Paint and Vvt-

ty, <&o.\ <

D. DeForest,RA V I N f i i n c r e a s e d his fno i l i t i e s f o r d o i i

and c a i n r g c d his Vord a n d --•

: \l: I i;IG m» ri tl tosatisfy (ho : : ;i. 6iiimotto is nol i b rcash-oi deliveryI wli 1 not undertake to fri

we presume that ctiicrcwillaulliielow astli<!y cannffurd to.

All kinds of Timber, Joists,and Scantling, 1'iuc, \Vhlte«'ood, liueewood, Horn

Plauea and Matched Pine, WiiitewooclAsh Kloo! inpr. IManocluM run :h Plneand Wiiitewooii

. ,: ICI Posts, Oi/k(i!id^i=uai l'ostt audPickeiiol all kinds.

P'rne f ail), anti lliijitrmcoi) %. J)l'lno, AehaD'l Whltewood Shin^lfp,

Barn Boards aud Barn Floor Planlc,." 'i..int,and Clnrrv and thin stud', Wagon nnd

BUGQY AXLES and TONGUES,Buxucd liod\ Lumber,Maple Log Timber, Hickory.

Oak, Ash, Him, Beech,Of•iihhiukneseeG,widths Bndlon^ths.&c.. & c ,

Piaster Paris, and Piasterofallklnda. K T i a . 3 . 1 s » ot nil sizes, & c , t c .

SASH, DOORS, & BLINDS,naadc by linntl to order ns low B 'COB, ontho shortestnuLice by tlie bcs tof .workmen, and

Best Seasoned Lumber.BUIP o fa l l de3cription in thn above buildiug Jlncfarniehedonthcshortesi oi' notiee, to r

We have Mills Cutting Regularly,A fuK and a perfect assortment of the above ancother kinds uf

Cuilding MaterialsConstantly onhand at tin lowest possible rates

Call and be Convinced.A few rods south from R. R. Depot or.

Detroit Street, Ann Arbor, Mich.ROOFING.

N.B.—I am now operating Bxtensiveljin the Patent Cement Roofing.

THE CAMPAIGN OPEN.

Campion's [Platform !

sutaeribsr has just n n the taet withfllHE

Tall and Winter

O O 13Wliieh he is

Determined to SellAT T1IK

LOWEST PRICE FOR CASH!

at which, Fiist Quality Gods can t>e afrbrd-ed in this city. My clohs nre all of tho

FINEST QUALITYnnd .is I m ami five t nre them into clothing my-self, I fun enabled to

WARRANT EVERY GARMENT

1 sell, to be WELL MADE, which is a stronginducement to customers to patronize myBtore in prefi renoe to pli large quan-tities of half niiidi- goods are kept for snle.—I have the LATEST FA'HioxB, dnd can give youas Fine and well Fitting Garments as can be

bouyld anywhere, I am bound to sell

CHEAPER AND

B.ETT:F:R, G O O D S I

than any other similar establishment in this

Tour custom J3 mest respectfully invited,

M. CAMPION.Ann Arbor, Nov. ]-G0. 773yl

LOOMIS & TRIFF,Sttceodsors to

Chapin &, Loomis.andCbapin^ Tripp & Loomis

THE above firm <>f Ixwmis ft Tripp having purchasedtho entire interest of the Conner companies will

mis. wherebe read . nrte.st notice, to BII al! orders in theHue of

Castings and Machinery,ta tlie * alike manner, and on as libeterms i • 'shop En tbe State.Aiaong1ons artictenoanufltctared bj as, we would enumerate

STEAM ENGINESof all kimls; Mill Gearing and Ftxtuncast; alj '-'• g an I \---:

Ilorse Powers & Threshing Machinessuch a« are at present, or hnvo formerlj been in use tn

. • . II as all tho •. a .. machine worh calfedlbrby fariqera'and

in try.

of ali the variou . will botstadtly on hai tost modern and Im-

prove .1HUBBARD'S WROUGHT IRON

REAPERS & MOWERS.I m v i n g comtnvneed m a n u f a c t u r i n g th i s superiorMa-

chine , fuugle and combined, the farmers a r e iiiv It6 i tocall aud now in OUT -.\ a

•! th i s machint1

u l j to be SQGD I be fanner of

ITS SUPERIORITY; s in this market .

Thankfnl for fon .. .<• to the old f)would • •' a trialbj all i •'• thing i:i our line'.i I

LOOMIS &Ann Arbor,May 1'Sth, "1859. 697tf

SGHO1 i1 & M I L L E RA RE STIU, ON' HAND at their old Stand,

No. 2, Franklin Block,with the most compi • •! of

Books and Stationery,PERFUMERIES,

FANCY GOODS,

WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS,

SHADES,

EOLLEES,COEDS,

TASSELS,GILT COUNTCES,

CURTAINS.HOOKS AND PINS,

STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS &o.

Ever offered in this Market !

and tf.cy would suggest totllose in pursuit cf anything in

SANTA CLA US' LINE

that they can secure a

Double Christmas Present !

from this stock, M o&ch purchaser pt-lsMI addition^] presenf of Jewelry, c . ,

Ranging in value from 50 cts. to $60.

a a - T!K-v!ni<t lh>: this morkel Icutlon t(. to •

ofCuttoi •• entitle l!>fm I" n liberal shore ol

1800. 777M

BAB.R P. A. OADWELL,

ltS&*' OPERATOR (•• ' KAK.F o r Deafkuus, BUndnew, n»<l nU •'' rat* •>*'

,i and Hearing.

D i ici in.witbTVVI ii i pmeficoin the trwttmonl

M) EAR, will be found ou«

nf human > •>i 11&g- No charge fur mi •:>• a;i npmton,

or !'<>r " ,

DB r " .

oatett, Caaes, aud '••

• I Iy768

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

• i diilctiUoun* !

i . '

n ordpySun.

rtny of Aptll A. I>. I i I V , "

! l ' ' U llif.Saturday th

. :it one o'clock in thi• loes hj

Ithe I'l-iUovinv;describedRwd t>ta te to wit : Situate i itbe tow .County of WuKhtenawaod

pi. tbe hortfc we«l qnarter of Fecticn no

twenty Beyen acres ol land, Ii HARM .-• \ v . BAXFOKU, Guardian. . • . : ' . ! .

Mortgage Foreclosure.

D tlio c<n<liiinn of aullivan and .loanna

pnl eighth, .\. ft. iggqer's In V

9th, A I). 1868, at half ] •,[.,';',!d n

vedingbaTinv

. . nd tho sura.•-i \ centfi($603 961

being ii lo be due Ihereon. Notice ii• «il! be fore-

rft: Tliesouthwest quarter of the i. \r\et, ami tho

the south-eastqnartor ol tlie • ection mini:

• i iinl west, n• icres, all in towoshin

in thei, or i«mi

part i hereof, al public relic"u«, at die Conrl House in thaci:v ofinn Arbur on the 6th (lay of July n.-xt at uoon

LUTHEli JAJiES, M.rt'-.T'ce"- Atty.

!, April 12, A.D. 1861.

Mortgage Foreclosure.DETAULThai . ,. j n th0 condi'rfon of a

•• and. davof

A. D. 1856, and reco •_ luntyofWashl

• tember. A :atBo'cl . JabezHibbard

eelandby assignment under >r-:ii. darted the 9th•

PO re 7T(i o n

i March, A.D. . .• y1 ,,"which d. li'dmort-

i , andnosuftorproci isaidmorl part tb»reo{, and the sum of five

le bsini?• thereon: Notice i- there), r

I be fon ••! by a- J themoi • it; All thai certaintractor parcel of land rsitSuate-in the Town of Lyndon•M lh" County of Washtonaw, and State of Michigan

rhe soi -., -I Jartr| norti

d running from Dexter to Grand River inthe htm'- o ith west fractionalqailon soctfon six (6), township • ,,f ranca

: containing Bfty-eight (.".-or some jiar;

of Annnoon

6. V.\ KNEfXANU, Assignee.

M(H'tgage Sale.D ! PACW hi ...ndition of a

executed l>y . i • ,i,and Catharine Connelly his wife to Hiram Q. Warren,dated thi . of December In the year bigbteea

• Ice of theUichigan in

L'ber 20 .1 Ifoi en . „ pa?,e 156, at eleven a n d aQuarter ol the n on :!:•• ninptesnth• •• Deccmnor, A.I . waBOn

< • •

MB.twenty-thirdnly ol February, A. D., 186] at nine anda^

i :'-' foren ion in l.iin-r -20 of Ni"-167, a.nd the sanl ' . on 'tho

Eighteenth da • • .-A. D., 1861, i-V.ilJronto Al]

; thetwen •. ,.\. ;i.. i se iat niDe and a half o'clock in the forenoon, In Iiber2J

b di raull the powerned in said mortgage became operattre.

I at lawto recover the debt now secured thereby or any pari

mndred and Bdollars and fifty foui • ;;, ,\ (o u c j u 0

• the date of this notic • :—hereby ;

"11 1.-. c \ 1 T. .- . t . V -

ng in Nortnncld, in the County of Waahtenawand State of Michigan,or go much thereof aa will be

doe wita therendue, at the

nouth d; i .• ,,f AnnArbor, in ihtenaw, on the tenth day ofJune, A. I)., 1861, at ten of the clock in the forenoon of

. ALTHEDSFBLf HDated, March 7,1881

Sheriff^ Sale.

B :T[JE of nn exocution Issued nnt of anio theCoontv

of Michigan,. i Idellv-

. JohnT. Raywi• therein nai

I860, li•»• " f • - in and to thefollowini es to wit : commenc-ing foui N"or:h-we8t corner of LotNo. one,

East line of the nninglforth from -..t parallel

with 5?O| . | henceSmth or parallel v. eight rods to (he

ee South-westNorth street four rods to

laingthirty-two roris ofland,• n;v . i VVaahtenaw

:. :;11 of which' premises I shallexpose for al<> at public auctnm,a3 tlio law diithe front door of the Court Bouse, in tbe City of Ann

• • • place for holding the Circuit.;• the County .1 Washtenaw, an Saturday the

18th day of Uaynext.day. THOS. V. LEON i -in'

: ". 27th 1861.

Ho for the MammothCabinet Ware Rooms.

MARTIN & THOMPSON,TTAVl'. JUST 0PBNED IN" TIIKIRncw and

E1 e gr a ii t W a r e-R oomsEASI SIDEOF MAIN STKKKT.

SX.7Sr3SX A R B O RA complete M ick of

ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY

PARLOR-FURNITUREINCLUDING

Sofa-i, Tetea-Tetes , Mahogany Ros • lack Wai-'lain :iul Harble Topped

ROSEWOOD,MAHOGANY,

BLACK WALNUT,1AM V AND

COTTACJE CHAIR?.•-.-.. fee, kc:

Elegant MIRRORS, BURKAUS.SECRCTARIEg.eomptetoBETS,

INCLUDING LATEST STYLES,

8 • t n AMATTRESSES

Of the b ial In Factthey Have Fvorything with which to furnish

l'ARI^)I!. 'BOI

SITTING RIHKN,

AND OUR CITIZENS NEED NOlonger go !•> D< Lro t ot elsewhere to find a large assort*

u e n 1 . This

FUBITITUREmusut bt' sold and will bo soliJ nt

V E R Y L O W F R I C E S I%3T Let every man and his wife or going to bt« wiW

G0UE AM1 SEE; Theyabw bare a

HE A R8E CAR HI AGE,And are always ready to attend to the burial o f th s

[joiningcountry. Ware Roomsesstside of ,'.i between Washtagtoaand Liberty

0. M. MAI'.IiX. 6n»783 C. Bi

DO YOU WANT WHrSKERS?

DOTOtTWANT WHISKERS?

110 YOU WANT A MUSTACHE?

DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE?

B E L L L I N G H A M ' S

STIMULAT[NG ONGUEXT,For the Wiiiskars and Hair.

The eubscril • .ffiin-ns of t he United States , tha t they have obtslned

• ••>• inr, and : T " Hurt eoablod to offel to tbo. sd &nd worldi

reno\i nod article.

THE STIMULATING 0NGUENTin prepared by DR. C. P. r.KMixiin••• •< nhy-sicianof London, and Is warranted to bring out it thickset of

Whiskers oi- a Mustachein from three to »ix week*. ' only oneof the kinlusedby the Prdnch, and in London and

nso.11 : • • • • : , • .1. s t i m u l a t i n g

I actlogas if by magic apon theroots, cI [ I • •• l i K ] t .> t h i -

[ ujr in;-. Ap-

ia, i t will turn RH> <>r towy, :.n I restoro gray hair i . ..^ prigina

leaving il th, i nd Bex bio Fl e "c wia an in. . man'., toilet,

•

,x—forsale b j nil Uuenl" (warranteJ to Ivavo

•• » h " de»ito it , by. I price and

ly toour addrCE L. HE8EMAN i

lRI

w York