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rfol. 3T88MA AEBOR, FEIDAY;"MARCffe 31, 1865.= • - =

3STo. 1OO9

lirick block,uon

ry PrMay morning,in thetlurd utory off M i d H St ANN

g , yMain and Huron Sts.. ANNric N

i,-;. .\Iich. Knt ranceoa Huron S t r e e t , o p p o s i t e t h e

B. POND,_Editor and Publisher.r m s , %•£ OO a Year In Advance*

HIng—Ono sijuarc (12 lines or lens), oneentn; three weeks $l..r>0;and 25 cents for

i t i J u there fter, loss t him three months.rvre 8 mos $4.00 |! Quarter col. 1 year $20

JTJ s>lli;m> 0 mos 0.00 : Half column 6 mos 20','t Bqtiare 1 year

' 6 m 0 8

' i .V

9.00 |

T/o s

353600

Half column 1 yearrftfi m 0 8 ^ ®® I1 n e c ° l u m n ^ nios.res 1 year 12,00 Ji One column 1 yearin Directory, nut to exceed four lines, $4.00

^rs to the extent of a qusirtrr columnTr*>gu-the ytar, will be, entitled to have th t i r

iaOirectoiy without extra charge.' I'l'/ertisoniiMit-s unaccompanied by vvittetior

•actions will be published until ordered out,ccordingly.

M-tUoments,f

insertion, 50 cents perh ti

, , p,jnients perfnlio for each subsequent insertion.

! ^apoatpciR'ment is added to an advertitiptnent the/fl]e willb? charged thename as for firbtiusortion.

jO5i.Printing—Pamphlets, Ilmul Bills,Circulars,IftlTXicketfi, Labels, Blanks, Rill HPMIR, andi .tips of Plain and Panay Job Printing,execu-

'nriili ;>ri>mplness, and in the best Style.flftT<b—We have a (triples Rotary Card Press, and

. Ijrge variety of tin! hiK'st styles of Card type which, to print Cards of all kinds in the neatest

• ; vie and cheaper than any other houso in the j: is'ines* cards tor men of all avocations find yro-

IU11, Wi 1'lin^ and Visiting Cards, printed onlice. Call aud see samples.

g0'>K H1NDTIVG—Connected with the Office is aBftok Bindery in charge of two competent workmen."—

1 ftinV Records, Ledgers, Journals, and all Blank BonksJ Jjp to order, and of the best stock. Pamphlets and1 w/i iie*!-- bound in a neat and durable manner, at Pe-

es. Entrance to Bindery through the Argus

C. H. iMILLEN-

DEM-ER in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, &c.dC«.in ?treetj Ann Aibor.

EALERS in&c, Main st.

PHILIP BACHTBoots & Shoes,Dry Goods, Groceries.

Ann Arbor.

RISDON & HENDERSON.

DIALERS in Hardware, Stoves, house furnishinggoods, TifcWare, &e , Sec, New Block, Main at.

S. G. TAYLOR,m Hats, Caps, Furs, Robes, Gepts'Furnish-n° Goods, etc. East side Miiin Street^ Ann Arbor,

A. J. SUTHERLAND,I <;i"N r for tlie Xuw York Life Insurance Company,

Office OD Huron street. Al»o his on hand a stockf ;!i,. mmt approve! sewing machines. 885tf

GEORGE FISCHEJR.1TE.4T M.tKKF.T—Huron Street—General dealer inM Fresh Hid Salt Meat*, ljeef, Mutton, I'ork, llauil,foultry, Urd, Tallow, &c, &c.

Hill AM J. JJEAKE8~I tTORNEY au.l Counsellor at Law. and Solicitor in,\ Chancery. Office iu City iUU Block, over Webster'?6ook Store. . -,

LE W I T T " & 1 T R E A K E Y .

PBWICIANS AND 6GRCHEOH8. Olllce at the resi-dence <>f Dr. I.PU'itt, north side of Huron, tvro door*

wmtof Division street- Jm %J» JEOm T^T

WHEN I MEAN TO MARRY.

BY JOHN O. SAXE.

When do I mean to marry *•—Well—"1'is.idle to dispute with fate ;

But if you choose to hear me tell,Pray listen while I fix the date;—

When daughters haste, with eager feet,A mother's daily toil to share;

Can make the pudding •which they eat,And mend the stockings which they wear.

When maidens look upon a manAs if himself they would marry,

And not as anny-soldiers scanA sutler or a commissary.

When gentle ladies who have gotThe ofter of a lover's hand,

Consent to share his " ean.hly lot,"And do not mean his lot of land.

Whan young mechanics are allowedTo find and wed the farmer's girls

Who don't expect to be endowedVi ith rubies, diamonds and pearls ;

When wives, in short, shall freely giveTheir hearts and hands to aid their spouses

And live as they were wont to liveWithin their hires' one-story hpuses;

Then madam,—if I'm not too old,—Rejoiced to quit this lonely life,

I'll brush my beaver, cease to scold;And look about me for a wife !

M. GUITERMAN & CO.WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers and Manufacturer'IT ot Roady-Mads Clothing. Importers of Cloths, CasliiWM. Doerikin*- &r , No. 5, PhalD.ix Block, Main st

WM. WAGNER.|\E4I.EU in Ri-a^y Made Clothing, Cloths, Ctuslme1/ ami Vesting*. Hat", Caps, Trunks, Carpel Bags,• eiix Block, .Main Mrstit.

SLAWSON. & SON.pXOCERS, Provision and Commission Merchants, andU Dealers in Watur Lime, Land Plaster, and Plasteruf Paris, one door ea^toT Cook's Hotel.

50OTf~&~LOOMIS,iMUROTVPK and Photograph Artists, in the roomsrtover Campioa*s Clothing store, I*h«;uix Blocfc. Per.bet iatisfaction given.

C7B. PORTER.DENTIST. Office Corner of Main and Huron

All callsAJH-1850

Citr«eta, over Bach & Pierson'B Store.fMmptly attended to

MACK & SCIIMID.in Foreign and Domestic Dry Good, Groce-

lories. Hats ami Caps", Boots and Shoes, Crockery,fc., Corner of Main & Liberty at*.

Df.'iL

produce

ANDREW BELL.a Groceries, Provisions, Flour,-Produces!

tic,, corner Main and Washington Streets,' - - - . - . o u n t r

866

M. C. STANLEY,

Comer Main and Huron S t r ee t s , Ann A r b o r , Mich,

PIIOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPPS, ke.. &«. ,:ithe latest stylet*', arid every effort mafle to give sa t i s -•Kti™. OSStf

D. DEFOREST.if SOLESAL.E ;md retail™ Slnagles.Sash, Doors.

il dealer in Lumber, Lath,:-,i>'imis, Water Lime, Grand

*"er Plaster, Piaster Paris, and Nails Qf all fiiz'js. At of the above, and all other

of building materials constantly on hand a t the"•' possible rates,on Detroit tit., a few rodsfr.om the

Depot. Also operating extensively-in the***i*t Oemont Roofing.

LUMB ER Y A W D !C. KRAPF,

Boa large and well stocked Lumber Yard, on Jeffer-'"» Street, in (he South part of the City, and will keep"tsUntly on hand an excellent variety of

WJMBER,SHINGLES,

*Mch will be sold as low as can be afforded in thlgMrkst.st.taality »nd prices such that no ono need go to De-

Itoit.

Ann Arber, Dec. 6th, 1864.CONRAD KRAPF:

886tt

HEW MUSIC STOREPersons wishing to buy

Pianos or Melodeons,20 to WILSEY'S MUSIC STORE, before pur

•™jng elsewhere. He will warrant satisfaction to•••urehanerp, and takes pleasure in referring to those^o have already purchased of him. He takes pride[""tying UiM he has given t}u-- best of satisfaction'sus far, and intend so to. do in all cases. Any Piano'jH be furnished that purchaser may require. He*i*hes it to be distinctly understood that he will not be

j- dealer East orSTrst.

V.R.—The latest SHEET MCSIC for sale, PIAN'O

ALYJN WIL8EY.n ArKor. Dec. 27th, 1864. OS'Jtd

FORA HOUSKS AND" $5,000. AK,, se

I.nrS, wor'h from $1,000 toeral improved FARMS.

A..i SI;THKRI,ANP,0,-, . , : M l l <",»p,mcrci»l ARi-

A Philosophic Darkey.A correspondent of the Cincinnati

Gazette, Writing from the Cumberlandriver, gives the following humorous ac-count of a colloquy With a philosophicdarkey :

I noticed upon tho hurricane deck to-day an elderly darkey with a very philo-sophical and retrospective cast of count-enance, squatted upon his bundle toastinghis shins against the chimney, and ap-parently plunged into a state of pro-found meditation. Finding upon inquirythat he belonged to the Ninth Illinois,one of the most gallantly behaved andheavy losing regiments at the Fort Donel-uon battle,.and part of which was aboard,I began to interrogate him upon thesubject. His philosophy was so muchin the Falstaffian vein that I will givebis views iu his own words, as near asmy memory serves me :

" Were you in the fight?"" Had a little taste of it, sa."'' Stood your ground, did you ? "" No, sa, I runs."" Run at the first fire, did you ? "" Yes,— sa, aud would hab run soona,

had I know'd it war coming."" Why, that wasn't very creditable to

your com age."'' Dat isn't in my line, sa—-cookin's

my perfeshun."" Well, but have you no regard for

your reputation ? "" Reputation's nuffiio to me by the

side ob life."" Do yew consider your life worth

more than other people's?"" It 's wuth more to me, sa."" Then you must value it very highly?"" Yes, sa, I does—more dan all dis

world—more dan a million ob dollars, sa,for what would that be wuth to a manwith the bref out of him ? Self-preser-bashum am de fust law wid me."

"But why should you act upon a diff-erent rule from other men ? "

" JJecause different men set differentvalues upon dur lives—mice is not inthe market."

" But if you lost it, you would havethe satisfaction of knowing that you diedfor your country."

" What satisfaction would dat be tome when de power of feelin' was gone?"

" Then patriotism and honor are noth-ing to you ? "

" Nuffin, whatever, sa^—I regard demas amoDg de vanities."

" If our soldiers were like you, trait-ors might have broken up the governmentwithout resistance."

" Yes, sa, dar would hab been no helpfor it. I wouldn't put my life in descale 'ginst no gobernment dat eber ex-isted, for no gobernraeqt could replacede loss to me."

" Do you think any of your companywould have missed you if you had beenkilled ? "

" May be not, sa—a dead white manaint much to dese sogera, let alone a deadnigga—but I'd a missed myself, and datwus de pint wid me."

[t is safe to say that the dusky formof that Afrioan will never darken thefield of carnage.

Sayings—by Josh Billings.The hanker for ofis iz the very strong-

est pashun ov the humin harte. Youwill see men die with a good grape, butthey giv up ofis, az they do a dubletooth, only bi aid ov the forsepps.They don't bore for ile in the southern

kuntry, they bore for whiskee, and havthe best luck near the graveyards.

It aint best tuw be certain ov ennythjng in this life, not even the meazels,until yu hav had them the secondtime.

Most men learn e^perieope from thefutre.

Praise makes the sensitiff soul afrade,and censure makes it weep.

I t iz really strange how little mekan-ikal genius sum men hav, (iamsumwhatoffliketed that way mieell,) they kanlook at a man turning a grindstun, andkant tell for the life ov them, whatmakes the blasted thing revolye.

I dont know ov menny things, thatfills me with such curris emoshuns, (em-oshuns that i bant heal aiiself ov) az tewsee two incersent lovers, on an expresstrain, at the rate ov 40 miles an hour,smellin ov each others breth—tig tewmuch for mi human natur tew stand,without takjn mi chanse at the breth.

JG3E" Truth is considerably orackedup as a virtue, and yet we tnowof nothing that would sooner make anuisance of a man. Speak the truih otevery one you meet, and where would

Correspondence of Harper's Weekly.

The New Style of Dressing.The fast season has begun in good

earnest, and I hasten to inform you of anew and heroic development of patriotism. The frightful coat of all materiafor fine dresses has filled many ladies othe highest nobility with a spirit of noble renunciation, There is nothing theywill not gladly sacrifice, and they are therefore firmly resolved to dispense withdross altogether I have recently attended several parties of the selectee,fashion, and with every young man intown, have pbserved with the most kindling admiration that what you wil} permit me to call the heroic -movement is already rapidly advuijciug. It b .gins althe top of the dress, and the m.o*t unflinching of the fair patriots have alreadyreached a point in the sacrifice far be-low the neck. The delightful emulationcontinues, so that by the opening ofnext season we may confidently expectto nee perfect heroism.

Of course, as dress disappears, a re-fined and elegant substitute is provided.The neck, for instance, is draped in themost exquisite enamel; the cheeks areprotected by the rosiest rouge, and lestthe exposure of the eyebrows and eye-lids should be injurious to health, theyare clothed iu the softest henna. Thissimple costume is surely enough for thosewho are ready for the last sacrifice.What sublime economy 1 What sublimerenunciation ! The farther it goes themore indescribable it is. I wish youwould come and see for yourself. Wenever think of not going to parties nowwhen there is so much to be seen ; andwhat do we not owe to ladies who thussurrender everything! A queer ojdprig to whom I was dilating with enthu-siasm upon the subject, replied, ' Yes, Ihavj seen a great deal in my time, butthis gives me an entirely new viewcfwoman." Of course it does. Is it notclear that every one who is capable of ta-king part in this great movement is capa-ble of anything ?

I know that you are interested ineverything which shows devotion to thecountry, and although you were a littleskeptical about the Woman's League, touse only domestic manufactures, becauseyou thought there was some evasionabout it, 1 am sure you will hear withastonishment and gratitude of this trulybrave economy, which conceals nothing.All for our couutry or dress well last,is thejinspiring rallying cry of the lovelypatriots.

Good-bye I must be off to dress forthe ball, which the ladies used to do be-fore the patriotic days Yes dress isjust the difference between us now. Howmuch trouble they save themselves ! Butall virtue has its compensation. Remember, I bavo told you nothing but thenaked truth, and have barely tims to

scribe myself,Yours, in breathless expectation,

TAOMAS PEEP,

j your bed be ?, half the time.

In the mud gutter about

STEWART T3E MERCHANT MILLION-AIRE.—He has many partners, but theyare only partners in profit. He is thesole master of all that is bought andsold. He knows every article thatoomes in or goes out of the store. Nobundle leaves without a check. He seected a shawl one day for his wife, and,

neglecting to check, it could not leavethe building. No merchant in NewYork works as many hours or gives suchindividual attention to his business.—rHis rooms are ic his down town store,He comes down early, takes his dinnerat 5 o'clock, returns and remains at hiswork till late at night. He is as diffi-cult to approach as the grand lama.Go to the store, and you are met at thedoor by a courteous gentleman, once anaffluent merchant, who kept hid own esablishment. To your question if Mr.

Stewart is in? a response comes, "Wh.atis your business ?'' " I want to see Mr.Stewart ?" "You can't gee him unlessI know what you want, sir." It is pri-vate you say. "Mr Stewart has no pri-vate business." If your statement issatisfactory, you are allowed to pass upstair?. Here you aro met by anotherbland but portly gentleman, once ajudge of one of our courts, now the con-fidential business agent and companionof Mr. Stewart, to whom he devotes allhis time. He subjects you to a seriesof cross examinations as vigorous as ifyou were on a stand in court. He keepsyou from Stewart if he can. If he can'twhen your turn comes, he ushers youinto a little box ten by twenty, wheresits the autocrat of the New Yorkmerchants. He receives you with ablank countenance and a cold eye. Hisvoice is suppressed, his face inanimate,and his air impatient. You hurrythrough your business, and need a strongtemptation to induce you to run thegauntlet the second time.

£ 3 » "Why don't you present your-self as a candidate for congress ? aBkeda lady of her husband, who wag (con-fined to the house with the rheuma-tism.

<;Why should I, my dear ?" he in-quired, " I have no qualifications for thestation."

"I think you have," responded thewife, "your language and actions aretruly parliamentary. When bills arepresented, you either order them to belaid on the table, or you make a mo-tion to rise ; though often out of order,you are still supported by the ohair;and you often poke your nose intotneasurea which are calculated to des-troy the constitution."

£ 3 £ Well, George," asked a friendof a young lawyer, who had been ad-mitted about a year, " how do you likeyour new profession?" The reply wasaocompanied by a brief sigh to suit theoccasion—" My profession js much bet-ter than my practice,'1

A Letter From Mr. Cobdeo-The subjoined letter has been ad-

dressed by Mr. Cobden to the Ameri-can Minister at Copenhagen :

MIPHUUST, Feb. 5, 1865." I congratulate you on the course

which events havo taken in your countryduring the last few months. It seems tome that there are uumistakeable signsof exhaustion in tho Confederacy, and it.would not be rash to prpdict now thatthe famous ' ninety days' will witnes-"very decisivo evetitB in the progress ofthe war, JefT. Davis rules in Richmond,but the Union armies control hia do-mains. I hold a theory that in thesetimes, when armies require vast appli-ances of mechanical resources, and whenthey are eo much larger than in oldendays, it is impossible to carry on warwithout the bise of large cities. If thoseaports be taken, Lee obliged to evacu-ate Richmond, there will not be a townleft in the Confederacy with twentythousand white inhabitants. I t w' 11 b-jimpossible to maintain permanentlylarge armies in the interior of the slavustates, amid scattered plantations andunpaved vjllagoa.

'• You canriut, in euch circumstances,concentrate tho means of subsistence, orfurnish the necessary equipment for anarmy. I expect, therefore, to eee theloss of the large towns lead to a disper-sion of the Southern armies. I havesometimes speculated on what courseLee will take if obliged to abandoD theposition at Richmond. I have my doubtswhether he will continue the strugglebeyond the borders of his native Slate.However, all these are speculations, wljicha few months will dispose of. I prayHeaven we may soon see the terminationof this terrible war.

" I observe what you say about Con-federate agents having found encourage-ment in Europe. I can easily believethis. If the South caves in, there willbe a fierce resentment felt by the lead-ers towards those potentates or ministersin Europe who have deluded them totheir ruin, and I should not be surprisedif we were to hear some secrets disclosed,in consequence, of an interesting kindDemocracy has discovered how very fewfriends it has in Europe among theruling class. I t has at the same timediscovered its own strength, and whatis more, thjs has also been discoveredby the aristocracies and absolutisms ofthe Old World. So that I think youare more safe thau ever against therisk of intervention from this side of theAtlantic Besides, you must not for-get that the working class uf England,who will not always be without directpolitical power, have, in spite of theirsufferings, and tho attempt to misleadthem, adhered nobly to the cause of civ-ilization and freedom.

" You will have a task sufficient toemploy all your energios at home tobring your finances into order. Thereis a dreadful waut of capacity at yourhead in questions of political economy—

u seem now to be in the same state ofignorance as that from which w6 beganto emerge 40 years ago. The labors ofHuskisson, Peel and Gladstone seemneyer to have been heard of by Messrs.

& Co. Depend on it, that, asthere is no royal road to learning, sothere is no republican path to pros-perity. You must follow the beatentrack of experience. Debt is debt,whether on the East or West of tho At-lantic, and it can be paid only by prudence and economy, and a wise distribu-tion of its burdens. * * *

"Youre, very truly,•' R, COBDEN.

'Hon. B. R. WOOD."

I be fpcMganANN AUJiOli

FEIDAY MORNING. MARCH 31.1865.

OFFICIAL 3U OF THE CI£T.

J 5 3 correspondent of the AlbinyJournal, writing from Alabama, gives anaccount of the plunder of a plantation onwhich negroes, (eft to themselves by theowner, had raised a crop and were livingcomfortably, says :

I was hardly ever more taken backby an answer than by an old negress onthis place,

" Well, granny;" I said, "you neverexpected to live to see times like these,did you ?"

I referred of course to "the dav ofubilee."

But the old negress was not at allicntimental.

" No ipassa," she said, taking a blackcorn-cob pipe from her mouth, and epit-;ing quite deliberately into the woodfire on the hearth.

"No, massa, I neber did expeot to seethe Yankees come and rob we niggersdie a-way."

A N ENGLISH CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS.There is a famous prescription in use jnEngland for the cure of drunkenness, bywhich thousands are said to have beenassisted in recovering themselves, Therecipe came into notoriety through theefforts of John Vine Hall, commanderof the Great JEastern steamship. Hehad fallen into such habitual drunkennessthat his most earnest efforts to reclaimhimself proved unavailing. At lengthhe fought the advice of an eminentphysician, who gave him a prescriptionwhich he followed faithfully for sevenmonths, and at the end of that time hadost all desire for liquor, although heiad been for many years led captive bya most debasing appetite. The recipe,which he afterwards published, and by.vhich so many other drunkards havobeen assisted to reform, is as follows :-r-Sulphate of iron, five gFains; mngnesia,ten grains; peppermint water, elevendrachms ; spirit of nutmeg, one drachm;twice a day. Tbia preparation acts likea tonic and stimulant; and so partiallysupplies the place of the accustomed"iquoi, and prevents that absolute phys-cal and moral prostration that follows a

sudden breaking oft from the use ofstimulating drink?.

Foreign Curr^pondpoo* ul tlif Argus.

PARIS-PAST AND PRESENT-PARIS, Feb. 16th, 1805.

Many and continued are the impres-sions which crowd upon tho mind of tlievoyager us he hastens from one city toanother of the old world. Every footof earth seems historic. Now ho leavesa place where originated some politicalreform ; an h.>ur afterwards ho enters atown celebrated for some religious revolutions; anon, he is walking the streetsmade illustrious by one of those nameswhich bum in history like stars in heav-en. But in few places are, these im-pressions more profound than iu thecapital of France—busy, infidel, revolu-tionary, pleasure-loving Paris. Did notRoman Emperors reside hore ? Didnot Clovis aud Charlemagne, here givelaws ? Have-not the long list of Frenchroyalty made this their home ? HereDescartea and Pascal delved into science;here Bossuet and Fenelon preached be-fore kings; here Moliere and Racinepoetized ; from here went forth the ar-mies of Conde and Napoleon ; here Vol-taire and Rousseau inaugurated modernincordulity; here Robespierre and Maratestablished civil revolution. Have therenot gone forth from here influences tochange the scientific, the literary, thereligious, and tho political world ?—•H/ive there not walked these streets giantreformers of old opinions or heroio de-fenders of old principles ? I enter theSorbonne, aud the literary revolutions ofFrance press themselves upon ri}y mind.I stand before the' tombs of the Pan-theon, and her religious revolutions arerecalled. I pass the old Tower, and bercivil revolutions aro present to thememory. I t is not alone Lavoisier withhis oxygen, nor Napoleon with his Em-pire, nor Robespierre with his republie,nor Voltaire with his I-don't-believuphilosophy that have made Paris illus-trious ; but it is this combination ofphilosophy, of science, of art, of greatevents, vfh.ipb, has made its historygrand.

Thus Puris—Laving ever beon a sortof battle-ground, it is the center ofsouvenris both agreeable and sorrowful.I often stand before the Tower of St.Jacques, and I think of the time whenPascal ascended it to establish his dis-covery of the decrease of atmosphericpressure. There is a souvenir for thescientific glory of France. I visit oc-casionally tho tomb of Napoleon, and Ithink of the man that governed Europefor a while. Thero is a souvenir for themilitary glory of France. I asosndMont-martre, sad I seem to ace Xavieranji bis comrades swearing before thestars to advance the kingdom of Christ.There is a souvenir for the religiousglory of France. But also I pass byalmost each day tho Tower of St. Ger-main l'Auxerrois, and my thoughts hasten back to that gad night when its beljtolled forth the massacre of St. Bajthe-lemy. I stand often upon the spot whereonce stood the Bastillo, and I think ofthe men whom tyranny here oonfined.—I walk too over the Place de la Concor-de, and I remember that maddened mobthat thirsted for the blood of Louis X V Iand Marie Antoinette. These aredarker souvenirs. Paris can not effacethese marks of blood that deface herhistory. Thus she saems the center ofall that is high and elevating in humanthought and aption, as well as all that islow and debasing.

What Paris has been in the past sheis to day—one of those great hearts,whose beatings are felt afur, aud whoselife-currents are driven across a conti-nent. It is here to day, that are clash-ing those opinions whidi will overturn orestablish more firmly the habitual ssnti-ments of man. Here Napoleon says

the Empire is peace ; " while JulesFavre defends the immortal principlesof '89. Here llenan ainis a blow at thefoundation of the Christian religion,while Guizot displays its beauties. HeroLaboulaye Would change the epicureanmanners apd supplant them by some-thing more puritanic, whi'e Mahbille op-pogea him with liis nocturnnl carnivalsand his elysiam of sensual pleasures.—Thus far tho false philosophy seems tohave gained the ascendency. Paris isdespotic, infidel, sensual. The liberty ofspeech is denied her citizens, the libertyof sin is perfect,

But i:j her bad influence felt elsewhere? Will she be the corrupted treethat will spread her brupyh.es afar, scat-tering the seeds of a morality hating ma-terialism ? Aud, above all, will her influences penetrate across (be Atlanticanvl corrupt American society which

f.om here seems so pure ? Alas! I knowthat Europe is none the tetter for herto-day ; and as for America I often wishthat three oceans instead of one rolledbetween her and the old world 1 For Ihave seen a young American leave homewith moral character, with pure thoughts,with religious faith; I have seen himdrawn Hlmosb involuntarily into thetemptations o( this modern Babylon; Ihave seen him return with ruined char-acter, corrupted thoughts, and unbelief.Is this a solitary example ? I fear not.That it might be I That every Ameri-can who comes hither might bring withhim the .principles of his fathers, thatho might ciing to his puritanical oduca-tion, that ho might preserve intact hismoraljcharacter, and then as far as he isconcerned, America would be in the future, aa it has been in the past, the hopeof the world. F. W. B .

Income Returns for 1864-The income returns for 1864 are

made under a different law from thatof 1863, and are phanged in many im-portant particulars. As the time with-in which they must be made is rapidlyapproaching, it will bo of interest topqte the most important of tl)e changesFor instance, where a family consistingof husband, wife and children, or ofhusband and wife only, receives separ-ate incomes upon account of each mem-ber, or of some of them, six hundreddollars only are to be deducted fromthe aggregate incomes of all the mem-bers, ' ine deduction of dividends uponthe stock of corporations, and interestupon their bonds and debts nre still tobe allowed. Also tho rent of the home-stead of a family, and where it is notrented, but occupied by the owner, afair rental value is also to be deducted.All national, State and local taxes paid,except the income tax, are to be allowed.The amount paid for hired labor incarrying on a business, rents of placesof business, money paid for repairs notexceeding the average of the precedingfive years, and money paid for intereston inoumbrances on real os'ate miy bededuetod. But new buildings, perma-nent improvements and betterments arenot to be deducted. Advertisementsare only exempted tp the extent of sixhundred dollars, and a newspaper nothaving a circulation of two thousandcopies is wholly exempt.

The objects to be counted as incomeare also extended. Income from inter-est upon notes, bonds and other securi-ties of the United Spates ia to be returned, Profits u.pon gales of real estatepurchased within the year are to becounted as income, and losses upon thesame description of property boughtwithin the same period aro to be deduct-ed. Interest money due upon notes,bonds and mortgages, or other forms ofindebtedness, if good and collectable isto be included as a part of the inoome.Gains upon purchases and sales ofstocks or other property, real or per-sonal, the increased value of live stocksold or on hand, and the value of agri-cultural and farmers' productions of anestate, unsold, but on hand on tho 31stof December of the year to bo accountedfor, are to be estimated and placed inthe returns as ao much income. Also,the gains and profits of companies, in-corporated or not, which ha re not paida tax upon dividends, shall be returned,whether dividends or not. A deductionof six hundred dollars is allowed in allcases. The rate of the duty ia inoreasedalso. Between $600 and $o,000 the taxis five per cent., between $5,000 and$10,000, seven and a half per cent.; over$10j000, ten per cent. A man, there-fore, who has an income of $50,000 willpay on the five per cent, rate, 8220, onthe seven and a half per cent, rate 8375;on the ten per gent, rate $4,000—total,$4,595. The old rates were three percent, on all amounts over $600, and thespecial war tax of five per cent, ad-vanced that taxation for 186S upim aninoome of £50,000 to 83,9")2. Our re-turns of the income for 18G4, whichmust soon be made out, will increaseour hardens considerably, and wo mayas well get ready to present them whenthey iiru deminded by the United Statesofficers.—L><iiroit Tribune.

The Words to Use.Bo simple, unaffected ; be honest iu

your speakiug and your writing. Neveruse a long word wh,en a fhort one willdo. Call a spade a spade, not a well-known oblong instrument of uuusual in-du?try ; let a home be a home, not aresidence; a place, not locality; and a >of the reat. Where a short ono will do,you always loso by using a luug cne.—You lose in clearness, you logo in honestexpros^ing of your meaning; and, in thoestimation of all men who are competentto judge, 3'ou loso in reputation for abi'-ity.

The only true way to rhino, even inthis false world, is to be modest andunassuming. Falsehood may be a verythick crust, bat in the course, of timotruth will find a place to bri'ftk through.Elegance of language niay not bo in thepower of all of us, but niiaplioity andstraightforwanlnestj nro.

Write as you would speak; speak asyou think. If with your infeiior, speakno coarser than usual; if your superior,speak uojiuur. B,ut what you say, andwithin the rules ot prudence, say whatyou are. Avoid all oddity nf express-ion. No fine was ever a gainer by sin-gularity of word.1-', IT in pronunciation.Tbe truly wiso will so spwk that nonewill observe h°W he rpMfca. A manmay chow great k'.inwleil^n of chemicalsby carrying nbi">ut> hlarliWfl °f strancro

to breathe, but he will enjoy l,et

ter health, and find more time foriness, who lives on common air.

When I hear a person use a queer ex-pression, or pronounce a name in readingdifferently from his neighbor, the habitalways goes down, miuus sign, before itstands on the side of deficit, not of credit,Avoid, likewise, all slang. I t is onlyfit (when innocent, which it seldom ii)f jr raw school boys and one term fresh?meu to astonish their sisters with. Talkas sensible meu talk, use the easiestwords in their commonest meaning. Letthe sense conveyed, not the vehicle inwhich it is conveyed, be your subject ofattention,

Once more, avoid in csnversation allsingularity of accuracy. One of thobores of sooiety is the 'jove who i# nl-ways setting you right; who, when youreport from the paper that 10,000 menfell in some buttle, tell you that it wa«9,996; who, when you describe yourwalk as two miles out and back, assurey'U that it lacked half a furlong of it.Truth does not consist in minute acgu-racy of detail, but in.conveying a rightimpression ; and thero are many vagueways of speaking that are truer thanstrict fact would be. When the Psalm-ist said "rivers of water run down myeyes because men keep not t l y law,"ho did not statf* the fact, but he stateda truth deeper than, faet and also truer.—Dean Alfred.

Recent Astronomical Discoveries.A very complete investigation of the

sun's photospere 1ms been made. Thediscovery which Mr. Nasmyth announ-ced in 186"2, that the z<ine of lightclouds which surround the nucleus ottho s'in is composed of large portionsot matter shaped like willow leaves,each being some twenty thousand mileslong, and crossing one another iu everyconceivable direction, has been demonsstrated, and, with certain modifications,accepted.

Most persons nre aware that recentdiscoveries havo detected an error iqthe calculations of the older astrono*[tiers] I t has been shown that we ar«at least 4,000,000 miles nearer to thesun than has been heretofore believed.Bearing upon this is a statement which,has been made to the effect that thesupposed distance of the moon from theeurth is also incorrect. Prom ft labori-ous examination of lunar observatione,made simultaneously at the Cape ofGood Hope and various European ob-servatories, Mr- Hugh Breem has foundthat we are really nearer the moon thanhas been c.omputed. The difference be-tween the two sets of figures shows usthat our satellite is twenty-six milescloser to us than was previously imagineed.

Perhaps the most important discovery,and that which will moat prominentlymark the past year in the history of as*tronomical progress, is that which v uannounced to the Royal Sooiety byMessrs. Huggins and Miller, Thin dis-covery upsets all the doctrines to whiohastronomers have pinned their faith dur»ing the present century. Every one iafamiliar with tho term Nehulcr, an ex-pressiou employed to designate certainmisty masses of matter from which lightis emitted, and which can only bo ex-amined with the aid of the most power*ful telescopes. These bodies, which aprpear as shapeless clouds of light at im-mense distances from the earth, havebeen of late years studied and observ«4by all classes of astronomers ; and, mor«recently, they have been regarded as be-ing pimply huge clusters of fixed stars,which on account of their enormous dis-tance from us, appear blended togetherinto a confused mass. WTatchful ob-servers concluded as we have said ; andit has been for years the delight of as-tronomers to •' resolve," as the terra in,these nebulas. Since, however, thank*to the researches of Funsen and Kirch-off, a new system of chemical analysis,by moana of which we can tell from thelight, which a body emits what is thenature of its composition, and since thismethod has been put in practice in thecase of the sun and fixed stars, showingin them a constitution closely resem-bling that of our earth, Messrs. Hug-gins and nt'iller determined to put thelight of t'no neh^ce to a similar teat.-mThe spectrum analysis of the nebularlight has been accnirplishod, and, wot};derful to tell, it has revealod the pres-ence of only one or two elements, andthese are gas^s. Hence, the conclusionis inevitable thaf the nebv.hr, are m.os,Jprobably enormous masses of luminousgases or vapor. This important con-clusion, which is ono uf the most remarka-ble that ha§ beer, for i\ long time arriv-ed al, brings astronomers back, in somodegree, to t.hp peculiar views of Lap-lare, as expressed in his '' Nebular Hy-pothesis."

>t*-wr*»

&2<£' A candidate for ofrun calk atthe residence uf a guntleinun to solicithis vote :

Candidate—"Madam,, is your hus-hand about?" tm

L.ndy— "Ye?, sir : ho has gone tohaul a dead dog away HB.d ho will b»back directly."

Candidate— "Sheep killing dog, Irookon, inadam ?"

Fierce spoken urchin—"No sir, jestbarked himself to death ot candidates.;HO pap |aid."

FIRST OIL DISCOVERY.—^It is relatedof Jonah, that when he took up quartersin the whala's belly, he wrote horqe tfljhis hither to come down immediately, Mhe hacl discovered a splendid, openingfor tho oil business. The next day hetelegraphed the old gentleman as fol-lows : " Fa'her, don't come, I'm badlysucked in. Plenty of oil hut no market!"This is tho first of fish al account hietorians give us of tho oil b

The Foreign Condition of Nassau-The Nuns in corrHSnoMOBilt of the

Index, the rt'bel "rgan in Londun, un-der date of the 13th of February, <rivestho following gloomy account of i tiuii sot the Bahama?:

"The fall of Fort Fi-her, closing nsit does tho port ol Wilmington to ourcommerce, heralds tho downfall of theblockade-running business To say weVflrq taken bv surprise with this uews,ia to but faintly depict the consterna-tion with which it was received. Thoimmense stocks of yoods at this pointnil hud owners, and this summary shut-t'utr <'ft"i>f the main artery of our com-mrrue w»*i to cay the least, anythingb'.it a pleaMint event to reflect upon. IBut thu Anjilo Saxon is ever fertile of |rest urccs, atid after a few days of de- '|>res.-ion, attention bewime directed to-wards now channel*, and we are there-fore now busy in overy sense of thoword. Goods are being rapidly ship-peri in every direction, so that in a shorttime tha markets of Havana, St. Thoru~sis, -Matnniorae. Vera Cruz, Halifax,and even New York, will rejoice in thopost-esMon of merchandize originallydestined for the "funny S"uth." Truly,''time* are brisk," but it is with thebr'skoess of the undertaker—cheerlessand unpromising.

What will be done with the largenumbers of steamers in r>ort, is sit pres-ent a question easier asked than an-swered ; their owners seem to be wait-ing, like the immortal Micawber, for"something to turn up." Those of lightdraught will doubtless be transferredto Havana, and run from there tosome of tho Gulf ports now or to be infuture opeued. But for many of themOthello's occupation 19 assuredly gone."

Official War Bulletin.WAE DEPARTMENT, WASHINOTON, )

March 27—1:30 P. M- )To Mfijar General Disc:

The following official reports of oper-ations of the Array of the Potomac onKati>rUay,and of General Shemnui'.-i op-erations since he left Fayetteville, huvebeen received this morning. GeneralSherman was at (i<4dsboro on the '22dof this month. No movements havebeen made on either side before Richniond or Petersburg since Saturdaynight

Signed, E. M. STA-NTGN,Secretary of War.

CM? POINT, (10:30 A. M ) March 27, 1865.To Hon. E M . Stanton. Sec. of War :

The battle of the '25th resulted in thefollowing lo.-ses on our side : 2d Corps,kiiledj 61; wounded, 462; missing,302.; 5lh Corps, killed, 68: wounded338; missing 50G. Oar captures by the2d Corps were 361; by the — Corps,469; and by thc&th Corps, 1.039. The2d and 5th Corps pushed forward andcaptured the enemy's strong entrench-ments and turned its guns against him,and still held it. In trying to retakethis the battle was continued until 8i»Tulo<k at night, the enemy losing veryheavily. Gen. Humphreys estimatedthe loss of the enemy in his front atthree times his own, aad Gan. W.ight,in his front, ae double that of ours.The enemy brought in a fl.ig.of trucefor permission to collect hU dead, whichWere betweeu their picket "line and theiriiiain line of fortitica ions. Permissiontvas granted. Signed,

U. S. GRANT, Lieut, Gen.CITY POINT, March 27—11 A M.

To Hotr E M. Stanton, Seer taryof War:I am in receipt of Gen Sherman's

report of operations from the time heleft Fayetteville up to the 22d inst. Itsho wa hard fighting, resulting in veryheavy loss to tho enemy in killed andwounded, and over 2.000 prisoners inour hand*. His own loss be says- will-be covered by 2,500 men, since he leftSavannah. Many of them are butslightly wounded.

Signed, ' TJ S. GRANT,Lieutenant General.

From North CarolinaThe steam transport United States,

from Be:iuf'ort, brings to New York oneday's liter intelligence. Prom Golds-boro, the 24th, the correspondent oftho Newbern Tinrt gives details ofSh'.rmati's two battles. Both battles onthe purt of the rebels were planned byJohnson, and in both cases ho took theprecaution to re.<t each of his flanks ona stream. He made seven charges enmasae\n his endeavors to force our lines,but all failed. His loss was severe ineach charge.

A Newborn letter of the 25th, statesthat Sherman has gone to FortreosMonroe,

ANN AUtJ*

FRIDAY MO

OFFICIAL

•RNII

TAP

•

3B

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Mi

OP

I E C H

T1IE

31,1865.

CITY.

DEMOCRATICJJATE TICKET.For Regcuta of tlio University,

EBENEZER WELLS,OLLVElt C. COMSTOCK.

From East Tennessee.Advices from Wautauga Bridge,

Tenn-, 25th inst., say : The force un-der command of MMJ. Gen. Stonemanhave, in their rupid advance, alreadyuncovered one hundred miles of railroad,and are driving the scattered troops ofthe enemy in confusion before them.Gen. Stotieman will soon strike the ene-my where they least expect it. Proba-bly when this dispatch reaches NewYork, Richmon \ papers will have already chronicled this advance.

Some time since a man in Mainewanted to exhibit an Egyptian mummyand went to conrt for a license.

"Whatfsk?" asked the Judge."An Egyptian mummy, may it

please the court, more than 3,000 yearsolJ," said the showman.

"3,000 years old, exclaimed theJudge, j imping to his feet, ''aud is thecritter alive?"

^ g Crusty prefers a mugio box inthe house to a piano. He says it obvi-ates the necessity of having a youngmusic master around; that it only playswhen you set it agoing; and that whenyou want to stop it, you can throw yourboot at it, which you-couldu't dr. to yourwife. The utterer of this- should bechained to a lamp post. •

JJ3T" A drunken laborer, recoveringfrom, a. diiugerous illness, WM askedwhether he had not been ai'ruicl of meet-ing his God ? " No," said the paganChris iau, " I was only afeerd u' t'otherchap."

On the I81I1 iuat., a resolutionpassed by thj popular brunch of the

scousiu Legislature asking Vio«! Pre«-.' Johnsoc ti" r*-'gi..

Democratic NominationsDemocratic caucuses were held in the

several wards of this city, on Wednes-day eveniug, at which tho following can-didates for ward officers, were Domi-nated :For Aldermen —

1st Ward, Ezra C. Sesiman.2d * Bradley F. Granger.3d " John Claucey.4th •' Lumau 11. Slawson.5th " Alfred H. Partridge.

For Constables—1st Ward, Jesse Stevens.2d " John C. Sauther.3d " Thou, J. Hoskius.4th " John Kteuan.5th " Martin Seabolt.We are without the names of the del-

egates to the City Convention, to beheld this eveuing, or the Ward Com-mittees appointed.

fJ-JT" The Democrats of the town ofAnn Arbor are in the field for the"Spring campaign," and present thefollowing ticket which they will do theirbest to elect. It is certainly headed byan active, competent, roliable man :

For Supervisor—JAJTKS J PABSUALL.

For Cierk—Richard Roach.For Treasurer—Oliver Bird.I'or School Inspector—John M. ChaseFor Justice of the Peace — John

O'ilara.I'or Commissioner of tli^iways —

Frederick Brown.For Constables — Albert Wheeler,

Thomas Moe, John Mclntyre, RichardNow land.

£3TRumor says that Gen. G. D. HILL,

having succeeded in getting a new leaseof the Surveyor Generalship of DacotahTerritory, despite the good wishes of hishome friends, has turned his attention tolocal matter?, and is prolonging his stay'' at Court," to urge the appointment ofa rew Postmaster in our city. The nameof his candidate has not yet been givento tho public as he don't expect the pub-lio co operation—but as it comes to usas a secret, and as secrets must be•bared by mauy so a* not to bo lost, ifour readers won't tell more than halftheir neighbors, wo will hint to them thatour neighbor of tho Newt, or as '' FatherSEAMAN," in the depth of his great love,would say, 'Sister DAVIS," is lookingwith longing eyes across the street intothe new office, and has "great expecta-tions" that the General will succeed inobtaining for him the autograph of "OldAbe"—appended to a Postmaster's com-mission. Vat next?

135** We hope that Dr. WELLS, one ofour nominees for Regent will receivemuch more than the Democratic voteof our City, on Monday ne&t. That heis qualified for the position will be con-ceded by all. Although the same majbe said of his opponents, the Republi-cans should ignore party and vote forDr Wur,L8 on local grounds. Thereought always to be a Regent of theUniversity located here, and the Re-publican convention of 1863, unwiselyyielded to bad advice in refusing tonominate a candidate for Regent, livinghere. A resident Regent is almost anecessity; and our citizens, at least,should show the politicians of the State,by their votes, that they have an interestin the University and its management,that must be recognized and respectedby rrcrrnisating conventions.

Give Dlv WELLS a unanimous vote.

The Senate refused to pa a theHouse bill reducing the paper duty fromtwenty to three per cent. I t proposeda reduction only to fifteen, which wasnot acceptable 80 the House, and so thebill failed. The result is, that whilegold is coming down, dry goods coin-ing down, and produce coming down,the price of paper does not change, ex-cept to stiffen up. But Senators oarenothing for this; the government getsno duty, and the paper makers can di-vide larger profits with their Senatorialfriends. Will the Press of the countryever be wise enough to take oare of itsown interests, or will it continue tomake Representatives and Senatorswho will aid a monopoly to drink itslite blood ?

The news from GKANT andSherman shows that both their armieshave met and successfully repelled des-perate rebel attacks. The victoryclaimed over SHERMAN has proved any-thing else, and the temporary rebel suc-cess before Petersburg was turned intoa terrible defeat. Everything seems tobe working favorably, and the cordonis tightening around Richmond. Thechief rebels will soon have to get outof-their nest if at all.

J53T Gens. G-iuNT anil'hnvo been in consultation at FortressMourne, from which fin important morr.luetit wl.l ; rtftmfel? Root)

The University Commencements.ThiB has been anniversary week of

tha Medioa! and' Law Departments of theUniversity, and to fi'l up the time theJunior Exhibition has-been thrown in,gratia,

TtlE JUNIOR EXHIBITION

took placo on Tuesday eveuiug, onwhich occasion tho Presbyterian churchwas tilled to excess with tfc ; beauty andchivalry of Aon Arbor, and "all theregion round about.'1 The followingprogramme was observed:

Music.Prayer.Music.1. Thought anil Language, Henry W. Hub-

bard. Elgin, 111.2. Heart-worth, Sidney Beckwith, Chelsea;

Mich3.4ndividnil Influence, Edgar Jt-'xtford,

Ypeilanli, Mich.4. Painters aud Grinders, James M. Scott,

Warren, Ohio,Music.5. Monarchy on the American Continent,

Johu E McKetahau, Farniington, 111.6. Our P-eMont Civilization, J. V. Quarles,

Jr., Keno&ha, Wis.7. The Cost of Culture, 8. T. Cha-in,

Grand Rapids, Mich.8. Oseulumundus, (a Poem,) James K.

Blish. Kewanee, 111.Music.9. Political Intemperance, E. L Grant,

Kenosha, Wis10. Three Day» in Ottoman History, H.

W. Lewis, Chelsea. Vt.11. The Republic, J. A. VanCleve, Ann

Arbor, Mich.12. Posthumous Fame, Henry Smith,

Grasshopper Falls. K!TO«afi.13. The Mjusc.itof U»e World, O. P. Dick-

inson, Lafayette, Ind.14. Adversity, Alfred E. Mndge, Ann Ar-

bor, Mich15- The Character and Death of Sucrates,

Eleazer Darrow, Schenoetady, N V.American SceiK'iy, (a Poem,) £. D. Kelley,

Rutland Vt.Music.Benediction.

Neither space nor inclination inviteacriticism, aud it is sufficient to say thatthe exerci-03 would ''uvenisc," and thatthe audience appeared satisfied, certainlya test of

THE MEDICAL COMMKNCKMKN'T

encne off on Wednesday forenoon, thofltroises being held in the Presbyterianchurch, and largely attended. The ad-dress to the graduates was delivered byDr. PrrcuER, of Detroit. We did nothear it, but may safely presume that itwas excellent. The degree of M. D.was conferred upon tbe following gentle-men, 70 in number :

Abial W.K Andrews,Alonzo K. Ames.William VI. Barber,William H. Burtrau,Michael 0. Bentley.James II Biteman.Elliert L. Blakeblee,Eli C Book,Richard Boswofth,William H. Bufr,David R Caldwell,Henry Case,Rolli'n S. Case,Charles W. Chatfee,Myron S Clark,Cha les 0. Clark,Daniel F. Cridler,Dexter V. Dean,Edmund N Dundas,William II. Evans,William A. Fallass,Adam P. Farries,Frank E. Fletcher,Hayes C. French.Spencer W. Garwood,Edward W. Goodwin,George H. Green,John A. Hall,John F. Hicks,Jacob B. Hough,Amzi F Jackson,Bruno Joehnig.Henry S. Kilbourne,Albert M. Knapp,fieo. H. Kurtz,

John C. Laee-y,Henry B. Landon<Lewis W. Loring,David H. Lovejoy,Orville Marshall,Patrick Martin,Cyrus Mather.Jlartin S. Mayhevr,John McCoy,George J. McHenry,James A. Milne,Chos. W. Milliken,Thomas S. Murdock,Frank D. Newberry,George C- Palmi r,Jesse L. Parmeter,Robert Patterson,Emmett W. Price,Wm. H. Ralston,Oliver P. Reese,Robert C. Risk.George Rowland.Abiram D.Salisbury,•#m. H. Sanders,Walter D. Stannard,Dwight Strickland,George P. Taylor,George T'idd,Myron H. Van Riper,Hugh L. Wall ce,George J. Ward,Alvah F. Whitman.Couttina B. Wiley,James W. Williams.Sindley William's,

The Fate of a Few Michigan Boys-EDITOR or AROCS :—The following is

! a list of prisoners of war belonging to tho2-Oth Michigan, who have died in theprison pen at Salisbury, N. 0. Thowen wore captured iu action at CharlesCity Cross Roads, 00 tho 16th of Aug.last. The memorandum was kept by

1 Sergt. HKNRY M. COLR, who has beeurecently paroled from that camp. Toexposure and starvation ho attributesthe cause of their decease :

Jamoa Cooper, Co. C , AbrahamBayer, Co. D., Is;ac Williams, Co. A.,Daniel Harris, Co. G., Sergt. EnocSteadman, Co. B., B. Nelson Shepurd,Co.C, Geo. Spuncenbury, Co G., Wil-liam Cole, Co. 13., Almond Farward, CoH., Gco. Beldon, Co. O., Win. Haines,Co. G., John Hiler, Co. I., Dennis lirau-saw, Co. A., J. Cupan, Co. H., If.Haws, Co. H , W. Barton, Co, D.

William McCalister, and Mooney,of Co. A., enlisted in the Conftdera esorvico, in JUnuary last. Henry Hawland, of Co. B. was left in Richmondhaving taken the oath of allegiance tothe C. S. M.

J3P*Tho County Canvass for canvass-irg the votes polled for Judge and Re-gents, will bo held at the Clerk's office,on Tuesday, April 11. The I-nspectorsin each township and ward, must appoint one of their own number as canvasser, the same as at a general elec-tion.

G ^ The Township Board cl Regis-tration will be in session to morrow, atthe office of the several Town Clerks.Voters should see that their names areproperly registered, if they wish to voteon Monday next.

HI — in

From Mobile.NEW YORK, March 28.

The Herald's Danphia Island, Aln.,correspondent, of the 15th, says: Au-thorities refuse to exchange newspa-pers.

One of our monitors made an impor-tant reconnoissance of the rebel workson the 16th, and was allowed to moveabout without being fired upon.

Tho authorities of the city appear tobe determined to make a strong- resist-ance. Rumors are rifo in New Orleansthat tho rebel troops were preparing toevacuate Mobile and join Lee's armysomewhere in East Tennessee.

A NATIONL BANK SUSPENSION —Welearn, says the Batavia Times, that theFirst National Bank of Attica, hasgone under ; the liabilities are reportedto be over $200,000.

TtfE LAW COMMENCKMBNT

occurred at the same place, in tho after-noon, at which time the degree of Bach-elor of Law was conferred u on, auddiplomas presented to a graduatingclass of 80, as follows :Darwin P. Andrews,Geo W Andrews,Andiew B Apple,Franklin J. Baird,Levi L. Barbonr,Carlton E.1 Barstow,Fred L. Bartlett,Samuel L. Bean,J J. Belville,Cornelius Bennett,James M. Bergen,Jerome Bowen,Charles Boylan,Giles T. Brown,Levi J. Brown,Miles II. Carleton,Stephen M Chapman,Noah W. Ch/ever,Henry C. Clark.Wm. W. Clemen*,Isaac S. Ceo,William Cope,Densinore Cramer,Edward T D.-Lnny,Charles W. Diehl|Seth E. Ennle,Elisha C. Field,Andiew Grimes,Lawrence W. Halsey,David II. Hammer,Henry Hart,John'W. Hill,Frank A Hooker,Wm. H. W. Homer,Augustus W. Hough,Charles B. Howell,John H. Hyde,William M Johnston,Henry A. Jones,Edwin W. Keightley,

John E. Kelley,Henry P. Mather,William Maxan,John McNamara,Nathaniel P. Merrill,Henry H. Metcalf,Williim Page,Sinclair D. Parks,Joseph T. Patch,Charles D. Phelps,Edward L. Plympton,Thomas G Prickett,Geo W. Ready,John A. Ready,Frederick Rietbrock,Almond B Riford,Nathaniel P. RobinsonUrbane E. Robinson,Albert K. Roof,Chas. W. Sappenfield,E. M. Sappenfield,Richard II. Schooley,Geo. W Seevere,James W. Smith,Allan M Sterns,Jefferson M. Stewart,Edgar C. Stoddard,Cassius E. Stubs,Roswell B Taylor,Wm J. Terrell,Wm. B. Thompson,Geo. M. Walker,Chas L, Watrous,David H. White,Josiah L Wines,Chas. I Witherell,Flavius J M. Wonser,Alocrt L Worden,George C Worth,Donne L. Wyman.

The address to the graduates was de-livered by Dr. HAVKN, and it was bothinteresting aud instructive—in fact oneof his ablest efforts. The applausewith which ft was received, shows thatDr. H. knows bow to get hold of an au-dience, aud its matter gave evidencethat his range of reading and thoughthas not been confined to any specialty.

Tho number graduated on Wednesday,give assurance that both the Medicaland Law Departments are in a highstate of prosperity.

£3tT GolcJ advanced a little the firstof tl.s week, under a short supply andunfavorable rumors, but is again onthe descending scale, closing Wednes-day night at tl .51.

The St. Albantr raiders" havebeen again discharged, and re-arrested,to be dioohurgei* again., Look ant for

Taken Up ICame i«»to the enclosure rf tho subucrtbcr «D the l" th

dav of Folmiary, «nt» large DURHAM COW, unockle.lcolor, heavy wjtttcalf, eiyhi or nine yean olil, righthr»m shelled offf. The owner is requested to proveproperty, pay chargfig, and take sai ! Cow away

WILLIAM HDMPI-JRKY.Lodi. March 25th, 1865, 6wlU(U

PLASTER HUMBUG!So33e m?n thinfc the more they humbug;, i!eceivp,!\nd

lie to the farmers, the smarter th»y are. Now in order1o expose such humbups, 1 have deposited one hundreddnllar* ivijh Jamas McMahon, at Tun S iore .o ld^ te tOffice bui'ding, for him to giv* Slnwson & Son fiftydollars of it, if they ever received one car lead ofPlaster from Willlim Hovey, Agent, or F. Godfrey, oriiny other man from Grand ' Iver Rapids, Michigan.—AUo, to '(jive the other fifty dollars if thejp can bv analvzuiKi prove that their Plaster is aa good /is ray Pias-ter. Those thftt want a genuine fine ground warrantedbetter than any other vin this oity, or no pny, andcheaper call at my Office at I.umbor Yard, an.! I willgive yon some to try ifci qualities and see if jr*avelKtones ay out of it when sowing, la rmers say it willfrom Grand River, Canada.

I). DBi-OREPTAnn Arbor, Vpril ln t , If 65 1012

Estate of Benjamin Slocum.

STATE OF MICHIGAN"—County of Washtennw—as.At a session of the Probnte Court f<>r the County

of WashtenRW,holflenat the Probnt« Office in the Cityof Ann Arbor, on Thursday, the 23rd day of March,in the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty fire.

Present, Hirara J. Beak en. Judge of Probate.In the matter of the Estate of BenjamiirSlocitm, de-

ceased .On .reading and filing the pet'ti>n, duly verified, of

Orzillo H ^lociim. praying that he may bs appointedadministrator of the estate of aaid deccged. ,

Thereupon it is Ordered, Tnat Monday, the 24th d(»yof April next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon be as-signed for the hearing of Haid petition, and thatthe wi loir and heirs at law of said deceased, and allother persons interested in said estate, are re-quired to appear at a session of said Court, thento be holden a t the Probate Office, in the City of AnnArbor, and show caune, if any there be, whythe prayer of the petitioner should not be eranted:And it is further ordered, tha t Haid petitioner eiveuoti^eto the persons interested in said estate,of thependency of said petition,and the hearing thereof, bycAn.sinx a copy of thi-* order to be published in theMichigan Argun, a newspaper printod and circulatingin said County three suocosaivo weeks previous to saidday of hearing.

(A true copy.) HIRAM J. BRAKES,1002 Judge of Probate.

Estate of George Ziffle.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County oi Washtenaw, «s.At a session of the Probate Court for the County o

Washtcnuw, holden a t t h i ProbateOffice, in the City cf*na Arbor, on Saturday, tbe twenty-fifth day ofMarch, in tbe year oue thousand eight hundredandsixtyfive.

Present. Hit am J. Beakes,.Tudge of Probate.in the matter of the E«taio of George Ziefle,

deceased.On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of

G«*o*. A , K;iluib;ich, praying that he orsome other Huitable ponon may hi appointed Administrator uf t.^e es-tate of snid deceased.

Thereupon it i« Ordered, that 5U, tut day, the 22dday «fApril next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, beassigned for the blaring of said petition, afiu toat theheird a t law of said deceased, and all* otherpersona interested in said estate, are requiredto appaar at a session of said Court, then to be h olden atthe probate Office, in the City of Ann Arbor,and show cause, if auy there be, why the prayerof the petitioner should not be granted:

And it is fui taer ordered, that said petitiones ive noticeto the persons interested in said estate , ofthe pendency of s.iid petition, and the hearing thereof,by can^iuga copy of thisOrder to be published in theMichigan Argus, a uewspaper printed and cir-BUlfttldfi in said County three successive weeks pre-vious to «aUi day ol litarinp., (A true copy.) HIHAM J . BE VKES,

100i Judge of Probate

Estate of William G Drake.

STATK OF MICHIGAN—County of Washtt'naw HS —Ata session uf the Probate Court (or the County

"f Wnshteuiw, holden at the Probate Ofliee in th»city of Ann Arbor, on Friday, th<* twenty-fourth day ofMai-ch, in the year one thousand eighth urn] red andKixty lire,

Pri's.-nt, Hiram J. Heitkes,Judge of ProbateIn the matter of the estate ol William C. Drake,

deceasedOn reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of

."•'aiiuiel D. Bird, praying that a certain Instrument nowon Hie in thta Couit, purporting to be the last Wi 1 andTt'ntannrnt of naid 'lecua-^'il ini»j be admitted to Protut*.

h e r e u p o n it is Ort'ered. that Monday, the 24thday of April o#xt, nt ten o'clock in the forenoonbe assigned for the hearing of .-mid pet tion, and (bittthedevisees, leg'atces, and heirs at law of said de(s'H f I, and all other persons inftDttwtedin said e<tite,nrerequired to appear at a session of said Court then t,o beholdtnat j i e r ro lmt t OiUcc, in the city of Ann Arbor, andshow onus*1, if any here be, why tlie pniyer of |be pf-tiWont'r should npt If gnint^d ; Audit in fui tlit'r *>r-dered. th;it said pct>tinner give notice t" the pei*tong in-turwted in said estate, of tho pendency of Raid pt-t'ton,«n:l the leaving thereof, bv tiu<ing a, copy of this Or-d,-r M» >>«* [JLvHH'hcd irfth* Michigan Argns.!\n*w>pnp»rptiatedand circuM&ng in etud t\mnty three MtMBftg-Wf ww>» BTfTftOw* |T sa,i>c!a7 of t t ' i r in j .

< ertu> wp\ -) m n w j . Br*KW.^ f*Agt of rN/tfli*'

ANNUAL HJEPORTor THB

Recorder of Ike City oj Ann Arbor, of the Receipt*and Expenditures of the Corporation for theyear ending March 'Sltt, 1865.

R. S. Smith, Registration aud Election WOOC. B. Ttnuupson, J~G. Schumacker,J .S Hintiersun,J. Teek,li. W. Smith.L. K Sluvrs,,n,Johu Taylur,

dodododo

dododo•U.dodo dodo do

M w r a n y , Election,A. Deripyer, Clerk of Klectioa,W, ('. Vuoruttia, do doCharles iliayer, do doJ. M. WilcoxMHi, do doKdward K. SUhiraou do doAngus UoKay, U>-e of Koorn, lat Ward, 2 DO6,Inn Cook, do co 2d do '2. 00M. Kotfwrs, do do 4th. doK. C Uillon, Ui puty Marshal,Nelson B. Cole, ritatiouery,J. . . Uofiatotter, Janitor to Council,ri E. Doty, Drain Tile,SpauldiAg vv Fleming, gas lamp A: glftM, 6" '25Uaa I.igut Co., (ian fur Hall to Jan. 1, '64 6 05Cieorgo H. Khoilea, Kegistration & Bloc. 4 10(jeurge li.net*. Use of Koom,5tb Ward, 'i 00R. 1!. Chu.-e, Clerk of Election, 2 00E. B. Poll I. r.-inting & Advertising;, 54 00

J . G. HoU«t»'tter, Janitor to Council, 3 87J. Dingier, Lighting Lumps, 5th Ward, 12 50(J.W.Iioodhue, Street Work,

do dodo

4004004 004U04 CO4 SO4C0•i CO2 ( 02002 CO200300

2001382 906 87

Peter d r y ,Patrick Quinn,Alfred 'Ihomaa,F. Schlauder,Cieorge Schlemer,John Haley,K. M. Gre^orr,S. E. Whi'ppfe,Patrick Wall,H. H. Boylo,(i. W. lioodhue,OweaClark,I'atrickKyan,UeorgB tchle'uer,

dododo

doiadodadodododododo

dodododo

Tole McDivitt, Work on Old Cemetery, 11 89J. Johnson,.Street Work,J. G. llollstetter, Janitor to Council, 1 75Charier) Uehr, Street Work,John OaviuHon, doi . O'Brien, doAdam S.a^eT, • do

" « do" " do

Samuel House, do" do" do

Peter Cary, doF Gierbach, doJ.Walt , do'V. Way, doA. W. Chase, Paring Stone,G. W. Goodbue, Street Wort,•George Eichletuer,

G. 5V. Go'oJhue,1

A-laiB Slater,Oweu Clark,J. G. HoiTstettcr,John Davirtfjou,M. ^nearly,PeterCary.D 15. Thuinas, Grarel for StF. Ultrbaeb, Street Work.

dodododododod<ido(todo

V. O'Brien.Jolm Haley,P. Ryaa,W Wcinmann,J. Wall,George Kcjd,A Tierman,41. Lesuer,Jay Taylor,C. Holliday,£3. Iteweu,r ' .Wn ,J.Coluiuhach,A. S. Perry,U. C. Wiluiot,A. Covert,A McCollura,

dododadodododododododadodo.dadododado

E. M. Gregory k Bro.,fSravel for Streeta,J .C. Watts &"i)ro., Winding and Repair-

ing City Clock, 25 7511. C Uillon. City Marshal, S5 00B. I), li.iys, Wlieelbarrovr,.1. B. Weboter, Stationery, 1 50li . H. Metcalf, Street WorkWiilium Biown, doCharles I>ouse, do

" " do,G. W. Gnodhue, Paring Stone-,J .G Hoffstetter, Street Work,J. t l yun , ' doA.Tiornan, doW. Weiatuajan, d,oGeorge Scblander, di»P. Gallagher, da>P. Chorr, doJ Eitelbusa, doM. LesuLr, doJoha Taylor, doC, Francisco, doJ.Qufuian, do1\ Kyan, dol't'ter Cary, doJ. Weitbrocht, d.>F. Giorbath, doM. Snearly, doGeorge Ford, doG.W.Goodhuo, >it>O. Bock l ey , doG. W, Goodhus, $»

w P»TiogStoue,.1. C- Taylor, Justice Keen, i 55F.Gierbach, Streat Work,.hum1- Gaiick, doPyter Cary, doF. A. Horn, Plank aadNaUs,,OeorgoH. UhoilM, Street Wolk,JohnH. Taylur, d»George Ford, *J©J Quiula.n, doP. Kyan, doJay C. Taylor, doJ. Weitbiecht, d.0J. Walx. doAdaui Magher, doJ. Eitvlbuaa, doC. Franeisco, doAngus McKay, doF Way, doGeorge Ford, doG. W, GooJhue, doJohn Kittridtfe, Tor Hojse Killed, 50 00John G. Hoffstetter, Janitor to Council, 4 50Johu W. Hunt, Glass andNaiU. 12 08Schumacher &Co., Blacksmithing,George Sccleuier, Street Work,John Taylor, 4oF. Way, doJ. Quinlan, d.oJ. Burch, Lumber,M. U'Toole, Street Work,Rwdon k Henderson, Naila, kc.tJ Kettner, Lumber,James Gahck,Charles Brown,J. Punlap,V Schlamlerer,Peter Cary,James Weeks,William McCarty,

Street Work,doaododododo

Beutler&Traver, Work Fire Departm't, 2 33Prof B Wood, SuTT«yiug,Christopher Kearus, Street Work,George Ford, doM Gregg, Clerk of Klection, 3d Ward,- 2 00John Hose. do do 2 001). B. Thomas, Gravel for Streets,J. Dingier, Lightg Lamps, 5th Ward, 12 50S. if.. Holy. Drain Hie,J. H Morris, Side Walk Report,Peter Carj, S'reet WorX,

" doG.W.Goodhue, doChristopher Kearns, i*oJ. G. U'jtfstetter, Janitor to Council, 11 63J. Dunlap, Street Work,George H- Rhodes,Side Walk Repairs,A. Tieinan, Street VBork,Geurge Ford, doJohn B, Gott, Fees in Suit Maynard TS.

Spoor, 30 00rJ. D Bennett, Insp. of Klec. & Blanks, 4 0O1

L Davis, Clerk of Election, 2(10E.Richardson, do SCOC. B. Thompson, Registration & Election 7 00J. U. Gott, do do 7 00J . 8 . Ilt-iuU-rson, do do 7 00C.Schumacker, do do 7 00A DeSeyler, Clerk of do 2 00R. P.Leonard, do do 2 0)W.C. VoorheiB, Inspector of do 2 00Ilor KolluKg, Blanks lor do 4 00"Morris Gregg, Clerk of do 2 60R . t Frazer, do do 2 SOI). Cramer, Inspector of do 2 06G. W. Smith, Rtgistrationand do 7 00X. P. Parsons, do do 7 00L. R.Slawsou, do do 7 00F. A.Horn, do do 7 00T.M. Ladd, Inspector of do 2 0011. H. Lovejiiy, Clerk of fclec. & Blanks, 3 00K. R.Slawsun, do <!•• ;; n(,1). T McCotlum.lBsp. of Elifo'. do1 i 0oJ. S«abold, Clerk of Election, 2 0bW.N. Strong, do 2 00J. II. Taylor, Registration & Election, 7 00G. H. Rhodes, do 7 00F Sorg, Use of Room lat Ward, 4 00S. Conk, do 2d " 4 0011. Rogers, to 4th " 4 COW. Sauiidern, do 5th " 4 OrtA. Felch, City Atlorney to Jan. 1st, 76 00C. A. Chapin, City Recorder do 75 00Kichard Buahan, Supervisor, 130 00Conrad Krapr, do loO 85

do Work for Fire Dep'm't, 37 210 W. Ambrose, Justice Foes 1125W. t . Roth, do 10 idLawson & Wurster, Wo-k for Fire De, 31 43Schoff .t Miller, Stationery, 5 04J . F. Miller & Co., " 8 01PeterCary, Stre»t Work,0. W. (toudhue, do

dodo

E.B Poni,Printing 4 Adrertising, 16 5011 Cily Librarian," 25 OQ

J.G. Hoffstetter, Janitor to Council, 3 37Ri.sdon X Heu<kr*<io . Nails,C Schumacker, Blacksmjthiug,B. K. Doty. Drain Tile,A. Schebtrle, Work for Fire Tcpartm't,- 7 10Jacob VolUn'l, Limo for Street*,James Sagw, llamages to Wagon, 7 63J. Burcb, Lumber,St. L. Whitnoy, doJ. H.'Kiylor. ' dtroMWork,P. Mulligan, du'J. Vlynn, «q

2 24

S3r 014 to5 311255 005 n»125S 757 501 25

' 11595 00600

36 til10 008 75

3 00

4 803t> 25

2 355003 00

24 763 H5 11825

315031 00

6 257 79

37 3417 296 006 U05tt!

86 211506 00

l-2 5«27 0039 5014 2519 8021 1210 509 004504 505'252 25

15 0033 (i024 7S120010 508 25(SOO4 603 752-259 001 5 0

TI 70

7 00

7 1012 00

4 501 501 00

13 76600

10 50bOO7 101 503 757 002 25

IS 4075

»2510 6017 8717 50

18 4016 IS

l 'J2 U02 25

79 985 00

33 2510 8738 60• 704 50

39 4016 37110212 0013 13

tets5 625 252 622 252 251 50

12 0O74 00

19 261505 24150

13 50112 02

3 0019 7134 219 con 253 002 25500•2 aO7 60

10 507 001 2 5

8 50

3 253 50

36 006 00

29*3IS OH

7 503 603 00

75

3 0075

3 50

8 754 605 5»2 25i 403 to

H. K. White, Paving atone,J. Guild, Street Work,C. Bro-wu, doE. M. Heu.riq.ues", Ag't, Taxes refunded, 72 00A" A.Gas Light Co., Gas for.St. Lump.-, 4b'9 50

" ' • " Firemen's Hall 18 01Dean k Co., Work on SireetLaujpa, !!6 HOJohn Kuttncr, Lumber,J. G. lioffatettcr,Jau.tor to Council, 7 75JohnW.r luut .Glaas , 5 7SK. C. Dillon', City Marshal, 60 0031aw<on &Son, Brooms forHali, 1 0JPeterCary, Street Wtrk,G. \V. Goodbue, doC. Kearns, doJ. Qinnlan, doW. Burke, doJ. Weitbn-cht, do3. it HoUstetler, Janitor toCouncil, 4 75llaylloxvur Virc Co., Mendinglluse, 15 00

*178S.19

GENERAL AND Sl'REKT FUND, (CONDENSED.)r.-J:;'L STRBU7VOND. FUKP.

Election Fxpenseai 18S 00Sala nes of City Officera ,T> Quartern, ?2;> 00Supervisor*, 2*W 85GaaforStreetl . mp.i to Jan. l»t, 18S5. 469 50

'• Firemen's Hall do 24 OBCity Printing and Advertising, 130 50Janitor to Council, 48 4*Wind. Repair. & taking d.>wn C'y Clock 128 75Fire Department Expeuaes, 93 07City Librarian, 425 00Chancery Suit, Majnard Ta. Spoor, 30 00Damages Assrstie'l, 57 63Justice Fees, '21 08Work on OH Cemetery, 11 8>Lighting Lamps, 5th Ward, 25 00Miscellaneous Expenses, 71 40

do do 08 38Street Work, 1793 44Lumber and N'aila, 226 < 0Gravel and Paring Stone, 137 SITaxea Refunded, . 72 0

»17H3.1'J

Licenses,Appropriation Gen'l

Fund.

RECEIPTS.205 35

1.W0 001705 45

9000 03

$223 \ 677.84

EECEIPTS, AND

1783192223 167800 001485 74

Appropriation Street Fund,

Street Fund for Balance, Dr.General do do Dr.SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES,

UNPAID CLAIMS.BXPBS.NDlTURBa

General Fund,Street "Bounty Bonds due Veb. 1st, 1865.Paid Interest on City Bonds,

RZCElPTa.

Appropriation for General Fund,do <]o Street dodo do Bonds Due,do do Intereat Due,

Licenses,C. H Richmond, Ba.lan.ce due- him,

4 S13.3J2.0U $13,302 Ott

uunm.For Balance due City Treasurer, 190 88

'• UnpaidOrdeis, 1S63 and 1<64, 17107" •' " 1*54 and 1865, 484 74

Total of Unpaid Claims,

C. A.CHAPIS, Recorder.

Ann Arbor, March 27th, 1865.

$846.19E. WELLS, Mayor.

ewiooa

GEORGE DEMERIT & CO,J E ' W E L E B S ,

303 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,(CORNER DUAN'E STREET.)

100,000 WATCHES,CHAINS, GOLD PEWS & PENCILS,

4 c , &c, Sic.,

~WO:R.T:E€: $500,0001

TO BE SOLD AT O N E D O L L A R EACH, WITHOUTREGARD TO VALUE.

And not to he paid until you know what youwill receive!

SPLENDID LIST of ARTICLESAH to be Sold for ONE DOLLAR Each !

100 Gold Hunting Cases Watches each $1^0 00>100 Gold Watches 60 0030aLiiflies' Watches 36 U0600Silver Watches $1300 to $'.'5 00(iOO Gold Neck and Vest Chain* 120) to 15 00

lOOO ChateUin and Guard Chains 5 00 to 16 1.0o00 I Vest aniJXeck Chains 4 CO to 12 00.4fiOO Solitaire Jet and Gold Brooches... 4 00 to1000 Colal,i.ava,Garnet, &c, Brooches 3 00 toVO.'O Gold, Jet, Opal, xc., Ear Drops . 3 U0 to50^0 Cents' Breast and Scarf Pins 3 0') to6000 Oval Band Bracelets \ v 3 00 to200!) ChaBWl Bracelets 5 ' 0 too6(>0 California Diamond Pins fc Riugn. 2 50 to200} GoM Watch Keys

^ l i i Sl Btt

T H E

5010y 2 50 to

e Sleeve Buttuus & Studs. 2 CO to

8 00.8 0Q"8 30800800

10 008 006 008 00

3000 Gold Thimbles 5 Uf> to5000 Miniatur Lockt^ta 2 0» to 7 003000 Miniature i.ovke!s, Magic 4 00 to 9 002500 Gold Toothpicks. Croaaea, &c « 00 to e 003000 Fob and Ribbon Slides 2 00 to 5 00.W00 Chased Gold Kings 2 10 to 5 004000 Stone Set Rings.' 2 Oil to 8 006600 Sets Ladies'Jewelry—Jet&GoM.. 5 00 o 15 006000 Sets Ladies'Jewelry—varied stvles 300 to 15 CO80 !0 Gold Pens, Silver fase and Pencil. 4 00 to 8 004000 Gold Pens, Ebony Holder and Case 6 (!0 to 10 008C00 Gold Pens, Mounted Holder.. . 2 0J to 6 10

All the goods ia the above List will he aold, withoutreservation, for ON'E DOLLAR EACH. Certificatea ofall the various articles are placed in similar envelopessealed and mixed. These envelopes will be sent bvmail, or delivered at our office, without regard tochoice. On receiving a. Certificate, you will see whatarticle it represents aad it ia optional with you to aeadone dollar, an i receive the arfiele named or any otherin tho list of same value.

By this mode we give seleeifons from a varied sto«kof 6ne goods, of the best mak* and latest stvlei, andof intrinsic worth, a t a nominal price, while all havea chance of securing articles of the very higheat value-.

In all transactions by mail we charge for forwardingtha Certificate, paying postage, and d<<ing the busmeai,25 cents each, fivt certificates will be tent for 01 ;Eleven for »2; Thirty for $5 ; Sixty-Jive for $10; <mjOn t Hundred for % 15.

SECURE A CERTIFICATE!There in no hazard or risk, There are no blanks.—

Every Ce tiflcate represents an aiticle. As we Nell noneof the Iowtjr grades of Jewelry no por«on can racaiveleas than thevaiue of their money, and they may getan article worth fi*e, ten, or a hundred fold 1

SATISFACTION GHTARANTEED.Every person knows what Ihey will receive helors

the article is paid for- On receipt of a Certificate yousee what article it represents, and it is, of course, atyour option t« take it, or any other article io our IJatof the same value.

\Ve guarantee entire Bati*f,iction to every purchaser,and if there nhouH be any person dissatisfied with anyarticle received from ua, they may immediately returnit and the amount paid will be refunded, ^jf Onetrial will prove to any that this sale gives pur-haierigreater advantages than any other ever proposed.

AGENTS.— We allow thoseactinf? as Agents, Ten Cention each! Certi-frcate < rrtered, provided their remittanceamount to One ' 'ol lar .

They will cohect 25 cecta for e^ery Cei tificate, and,retaining 10 cents, remit to ua Z5 cents for each.

AddreM,GEORGE PEifEIUT 4: CO.,

3ml002 Mf3 Broadway, New York.

27 0010 0010 00yy 75

3 327 43

40

11 30

14 96IBM3 501753002 26

Commissioners* Notice.OTATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTT OF WASRTLUIAW, SS.—0 The undersigned having been appointed by the Pro-bate Court for said County, C<>mmi>isfonors to- receive,examine, and adjust all claims and demands cf allpersons against the estate of Johu W. Surdatn, Uteof ihe Township of Manchester, in said county, de-ceased, hereby give notice that six nmnths from dateare allowed, by order of said Probate Court, for credi-tors to present their claims against the estate of saiddeceased, and tlmt they will meet at Hie late residenceof said decensed in the Township <)f Manchester, insaid County of Washtennw, on Saturday, the. 24th day01 June, and Wednesday, the 27th day of September,next, at one o'clock in ihe afternoon, of each of saidday a, to receive, examine, and adjust said claims.

Dated, March 27th, 1*65.JOHN VANDUYN\ ) r .

4wlOO2 MUNSOX GOODYEAR. / <-ommiB(-*on»™-

SReal Estate for Sale.

TATE OF MICHIGAN, Cou.tTT or WASHTKNAW, S S . ~In the matter of the estite of Ksther Ann VnnRiper,

Kujrenia Rogers and Chrisse Jane Holers, minors: —Notice is hereby givon, tluit in pursuance of an o-dergr.mtcd to the undersigned guardian of the estate ofsaid minors, l>y the Hon. Judge of Probate for theCounty of Washtermw, on the tw-nly-seventh day ofMarch, A. I> 1865, there will bo sold n't Public Vjndue,to the highest bidder, at the dwelling house on thepremises, oo Saturday, the thirteenth day «'f May next,at one o'clock in the a fteraoon of said day. subject toall encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise, the fotlowing deijcribed real estate, to wit : Th> undividedthree fourths of the following dfliwribed par. els ofland, viz : The east half of the, north east quarter,the east half of the n6rth-we«t quarter of the north-vast quarter, and the wesj. half of the north-past quar-ter of the Bouth 6*rt quarter of section seventeen, intownship three south of range five Pa«t, being in theTownship of I^odi, in the County of Washtenaw, andState of Michigan, and containing one hundred andtwenty acres more or less.

i:trCI\DA ROGERS, Guardian.Dated, Mar-h 28th, 13S5.There will also be t>uld &t r'io cme. time and place

tbe onUtv^ded one-fourth o1 ihe »bor* rfc^.rit*^ ITP^Pbe)«ginjr ti i^gnnia. Rogers. 100.' ,

American Humorist,'

JOSH. BILUNCS,(H W. SUAW, roughkeepsie, N. y \

Will Lecture ia tliis Cily at

HANGSTERFER'S HALLMonday, Eve. April loth.

SUBJECT :

and Varnish,"

Doors oj>en at 7 o'clock: Lecture cowfences at 8 6'c!ock.

TICKETS 50 CENTS.

First Class Fire Insurance,tar o.\ run PARTICIPATION

MARKETFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

JXo. 37 Wall-street,HEW YORK.

O

Condition of the Company,ABSTRACT OK THE ANNUAL REPORT OF bK

3 1ST, 1864.

Total Assets, $414,729.18.y\t.—Ron<?H and Mortgage*

Temporary LoannReal EMateJOOsharesMcr. Kx.HnnkGovernment Securities, valueCftph on h a n d . . . . .lntrrost duePremiums due t . , , .

oo

5,0^0 fO

^gOil24

PRESENT LIABILITIES, $15,995.92.

NET SCRPLUS, $198,733 26.

This Corapaay will continue, as heretofore, toim^ruspectabie parties again.-t

DISASTER BY FIRE,at (air and remunerating rates ; extern ingaccoidini'ithe terms on itn Policies, the advantages if ihe

Participation Plan of the Conipa'ypursued by it for soveraJ years past, with such yr«;success and popularity, and profit to its customer.-whereby

(75) Seventy-Jive Per Cent, (75)

of the Profits, iugtcad of being withdrawn from th<(.'umpany individends 1o stockholders, is in vested m"SCHli' t'L'ND," and held for gewater protectiOD nf itiPolicy holders ; and Scrip, bearing interest, is JKEUWJUDQlffcMaen therefor ; Urns, L\ THIS VOMPANYAh-mwho furnish the business, AND PAY THE MmVMS, derive ihe largest share of ufrwfsft*; uiwhen the a:cumalctions of the SCK1? FVSbAtXiexceed

FIVE HUNDRED THOUSANDDOLLARS,

the excess will be applied to PAY OFF th« Script?CASH, in the order of its issue.

#»}" Tlie Hber.il and prompt anjusimentof C)»wfor Loss, WHEN FAIR AND SQUARE, is ai(ft»lilrwith thia Company.

XOTK.—Tbis Coinpanj- does not insureon the bauijof RIVKK, LAKE, or 1NJ.ANI) NAVIG iTIOK ; rmliing itBclf strictly to a legitimate KIRE INSLRASCIBUSINESS.

AS11ER TAYLOR, Pre*«l,H. P . FRKKMAN, Secretary.

J. H BUKLESON, Agent.

WALL FAPEBi!

CHEAP; CBEAPERII

CHEAPEST!!!— 0—

T H I R T Y THOUSAND

ROLLS OF WALL

of all description!.

BORDERS,

WINDOW SHADES,

CURTAIN FIXTUEES,

PICTURE FRAME?,

CORD AKD TASSELS,ARTICLES

of at> descriptions Also a large aaaoltntBt

MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS!AT HEDUCED PRICES.

PICTURES Framed to Older at the Shortest Hi**

GIVE US A CALL!JOHN F. MILLER *» i

Corner Main and Washington Streets I""8

GET THE BES.T.

WEBSTER'S

UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY'*NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION,

Thoroughly Revised and much £»!"!•*•

Over 3000 Fine Engravings.10.000 WORMS and MEANINGS not found ii»*r

Dictionaries.Over thir ty able American and European icb°" ^

ployod upon this reviaioo, and thirty y '"1

expended upon ite x p t t i t u e u i: j ' H I [

Among the collaborators are Or. Mnhn, of Berl'>f*-;«'>rB Porter, Dana. Whitney, i T ^ t f Sand Thacher, Capt Craiirhill, ol Weft rw ,tary Academy, Judge J . C. PrrkiL'l, ri°Stiles, A.L. Bollej,K«q., &c , fte., (,

Several table* of great vaiup, oBe if l^eIccjB(,:

quai to pagu, Explanatory and ProB"UD' u$names in fiction of persoig and P'4Ctfv:D« Mnym«, & c , kc., as Abaddon. Acad:», A ' J ^gency, Mother of Cary. Mason iinilDlXl

Mr. Micawber, kc- ntt^1*Containing one fifth or one fourth more n>6

any firmer editions. , -<uji<From new electrotype plates and the River**

aud Bindery.

In one Vol. of 1840Quarto Puges.

"GET TI7E LATEST." 'BEST." "GET WEBSTER' ^

Pnbliehed by 6. * C. MERRIAM, Spt'0?*''';!"SOLD'BV i l l BOOKWUSM,

FAIRBANKS'STANDABD

OF ALL KISDS.Warelimse Trucks, LMt!•^m*r^ • Warelimse Trucks, LMt!>

FAIlBANKSr GWfiLEAF & «*•AGO.ak«. Street , CHIC AGO

Sold in Detroit bjr

FABBAND, on—-- . #gf B« tare.'ul ;o buy eu l j ' he G«ou."••'•-*»^ |

I

!rip' ionS

GEKATEST LlTBltAUY tWoUK OF THE

Aan. —''So far as I can judge, nothing lias

been left undone to make this work [the new

edition of Webster's Dictionary] worthy of

the race, the age, and the language. No no-

MORNISTG. MARCHi31, 1865. j bier national monument has yet been reared• " —" r r ~ ! — • i than this American Dictionary. 1 was antic-

ipating the greatest literary work of the age, audit seems to me this anti< ipation was not ex-travagant."—J. O. McMynn, Sup't Pub. In-struction, Wisconsin.

some friend in eaoh Town-

• ^ S . M. Pettengill &. Co.,„„ 3TPark Row, New York, &G StnteSt

Are our A^euis tor the AKGUK in those citieH' ' . •>« authorized to take Adver t i sementsand Sub-

% a t our Lowest Rates.

Monday last was "opening day',t the new

Post Office in tho Franklin Block,like a ejreus or a star actcv onMen, women, and large sizedbenefit night.

h'ldren all expected mail matter, and to the

° ffent those WHO luivorwunt before,

l o d tUMe who often went , theu went tho more ;

t j,, they went two or three times or pro-

' jged'ther visits. Especially did this seem

he the case with a number of your.g misses,

misses who ought not to average very many

rs a week, bul who seemed anxiously

d in selecting boxes and arranging for

business—indicating, perhaps, thatlead.

lette

biga big b u s i n e s g , p

"jrMV correspondents" have struck a

./ifgojipsox lias not "struck ile," h

will

their

he has

a "ten strike," and the public daily

thank him for the increased accommodations.

It is an office unrivalled in the State.

Those of our citizens who have

to the city, or from one ward to an-

ther, since the election of last Fall,

bear in mind that it is necessary that

tallies be properly registered in the Ward

jn which they now reside, in order to vote on

Monday next. Young men who have become

ofage since the November election, must al-

io register their names. The Ward Registra-

tion Boards will be in session to-morrow, as

follows:

1st, At J. B. Gott'a office.

3d, At Risdou & Henderson's store.

3d, At Q. W. Smith's store.

4th, At Firemen's Hall.

6th, At the shop of Geo- H. Rhodes,-—from

S o'clock A. M. to 0 o'clock, P. M.

Coldwater Sentinel hasm article on the "Newspapers of BranchOounty," which is not exactly historically

ooirect. It does not give all the Sentinel

changes. ALBERT CHANDLER was not the

successor of OBANDLER & STILLMAN. Dr.

JTILLMAN sold his interest to DAVID WATEH-

KD, some years since deceased, and the pa-

per was conducted awhile by CHANDLER &

WATF.KMAX, CHANDLER being, as during the

former partnerships, the business partner and

Editor, CHANDLEB finally sold his interest

to WATERMAN, and for some months after

CH»!*DLKB'8 connection with the paper

ceased, it was run by S. K. (SHBISTY. as les-

see. He, being spirituMy inclined—not to

Ihe modern spirit! towards which the Suntinel

now leans—became irregular in the publica-

tion, and forfeited his lease, when Ma Wa-

TEUM** sold the office to MR. POXD. The

Sentinel was published just six years by MR

POKD, he having full control of its business

dapartment, and being also sole and only ed-

itor, and at this time many pleasing remem-

bran«?s cluster around that period. He sold

tot to S. W. DBIGQS & Co.. but to HENRY C

GILBSBT. who issued the paper in that firm's

lame, while he was the editor.

About the Star published at Branch, it had

«n existence of more than

It was sold by the Assoc

ttES, and after hi9 death

winter of 1839—was told to a company at

Jonesville, out of which sale grew a law suit

or two, as afterwards did out of a sale of the

office at Coldwater. We believe the Stir onee

is«ued a Presidenl's message, which the Ob-

four hands—at Coldwater—had got half in

type when the stage from tlie east brought

the genuine VanBuren article, and caused

considerable of an explosion. The hoax

wasn't relished.

£3ship of the County send us the vote on Judgeand Regent, and also the names of the Town-ship officers elect, as early as possible afterthe election of Monday next 1 If no one iscoming to our city, forward the requested in-formation by mail.

A PKKTISENT QUESTION.—A cotem-

porary ask.s : When, landlords raise theirrents 100 per cent., ought not assessorsto raiso the valuation of the rentedproperty in like ratio ?

OUR CHINAMAN STILL LIVES,And continues to furnish llmt unrivaled quality of

TF.A alwjiy* fouri'1 nt the People's Store.LoVtTS of good Tea will plesiRi* t ry a sumple

OF OUR NEW TEA.DEFOREST &STKWART.

\mmlTHE MARKETS.

AKOUS OFEICK, March 30—9 P. M.

Produce is coining down with gold, and

buyers are not anxious to purchase. We

quote :

WUKAT—Bed, $1.40; White, $1.60.

CORN—About 88c.

OATS—60c.

CLOVER SEKD—814.00.

TtaoTii'Y—§4 00.

BUTTER—Plenty at 20c.

EGGS—20c.

BEANS—$1.25.

POTATOES—60c. for Peach Blows.

BEEF—10@12c. from wagon.

HAMS—18@20c. LAUD—20C.

CATTLE—6@8c. live weight.

HAY—820.

WOOL - 6 0 C .

MICHIGAN CEATRAL RAILROAD.Passenger trains now leave Detroit and the

several stations in this County as follows:

Detroit,Ypsilanti, 9:15Ann Arbor, 9.40

GOING WEST.Mail Day Dexter Even. NiffhtTrain Ex. Ace. E x . Ex .7 45A.atlO.45A M4-00P.M5.95P.U 11.00P.M

Dexter,Chelsea,

10 10 '10 30

Ace.Even

Ex.Chelsea,llext. r ,Ann Arbor, 4.30 A.M 7.00Ypsilanti, 4.55 " 7 25Detroit, 6.10 " S.55

The Mail Trainniiizoo.

12.00 M. 6.25 '13.40r-ui 50 '12.40 " 0 15 '12.55

GOIKG EA5T.

Dexter Night

6.507.107.40 '•8.00 "

12.35 A.M1.05

Day MailEx. Ex. Train7.BSi.M3-30p.M7.S0F.M

6.30A.M7.55 " S.5I) '• 7.40 "a-20 " 4 05 '• 8.05 "8.40 " 4.25 " 8.25 "

10 00 " 6.45 " 9 45 "

rans to and from Kala-

WHISKERS! WHISKERS!Do you want Whiskers or MousfcicheR? Our Grecian

Compound will force them TO grow on the smoothestface or chin, or hair on bald heads, in Six Weeks.—!'rice,$1.00. Sent by mail anywhere, closely sealed,.m receipt of price. Address, WARNER & CO., Box133, Brooklyn, N. Y. Iy999.

T H E B U I D A l i C H A M B E R , an Essay ofWarning and Instruction fur Young Men—publishedby the Howard Association, and asut fr <} of charge insfaled envelopes. Address, Dr. J . SKILUN HOUGH.TOX, Howard Association, 1 hiladelpbia, Pa. Iy99fi

^ - I'ROF. R. J . LYON'S' Patients aDd all othersinterrested will please take notice that he will contmue his visits at the Monitor House. Ann Arbor, during1304 and '65 and at the expiration of which he will dis-continue his visits and open an Infirmary at Cleveland,

Of all kiiidx. Fruits. Extracts, Spices. Pickles, Oils,Perfumes, &c. Puii.' Liquors and Wines for Medicinalpurposes only.

DEFOREST & STKWART.

Sugar I Sugar!A small lot of

LOW PRICED SUGAR.D K F O H E S T k STEWART.

£S FISH.—Codfish, Whitefish,Trout, Mackerel, I l t r r i ug , &c.

DEFOREST * STEWART.

SYPUP ! SY EUP!A fnw barrels, ex t ra quality.

D K F O K E S T & STEWART.

OIL AND LAMPDEPOT!

KEROSENE OIL!The b«st quality

ONE DOLLAR

Per Gallon.

D«FORE3T & STEWART.

HO! YE!Purchasers of CROCKERY.

GLASSWARE, LAMPS,PLATED GOODS, TABLE CUT-

LERY, &c.For sale a t less than Xew York wholesale price.-*, by

DEFOREST & STEW ART.

U. S. 7-30 LOAN.tty authori ty of the Secretary of the Treasury, t he j

Ocr.iiffijed ha* HJSUIH^J the General Subscription

soney for the sale ol United SUte.* Treasury Nutes,

bearing seven ami thfOQ tenths per uent. iutyivst , per

uuauin, known as the

SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN.Th*ne Notes are Issued under date of August 16tht

18G4,atiU are payable three years from t h a t t ime. In

currency, or ar*» convertible a t the option t f the

holder into

U. 8,5-20 Six percent.

GOLD-BEARING lit)Ni)S.These bonda uro now vvorth a premium of nine per

cent., including gold iutero.st 1'roia November, which

inake.s tho actual profit on the 7 CO loan, at current

rulen, including interest, about ten pt-r cont. p i rau-

num, beside* its eteyiption frtm Sldfe and municipal

luxation^ which adds from one to ikrct percent, mart:,

^according to the rate leviuii on other property. The

interest is payable semi-annually by cum»ons attached

to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any

bank or banker.

Tho interest auiouutB to

One cent i>i:r d a y on a $5O n o t e .

T w o c e n t s % <• " $1OO "

T e n t ( " ( ( f« $5OO *'

a o «< •< « " eiooo "« 1 •• « " " *5OOO "

Notei of all tho denominations named will be

promptly fumUhed upon receipt of .subscriptions.—

THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKETnow offerel by the Government, and it is confidently

expected t h a t its superior ad?ant&g»s will make it the

Great Popular Loan & People.Less than $200,000,000 remain unsold, which will

protably be disDO&od of within the next CO or 90 days ,

whon the notes will undoubtedly command a premium,

a# baa uniformly "been t h e case on closing the sub-

scriptions to other Lo&ua.

In order t ha t citizens of every town and section of

the country may bo afforded facilities for taking the

loan, t he National Banks, Statu Banks, and Pr iva te

Bankers th roughout the country have generally

agreed to receive subscriptions a t par. Subscribers

will select t h t i r own agen t s , in whom they have con-

udeuce, and who only are to bo responsibie for the

delivery of the notes for which they receive orders.

JAY COOKE,SUBSCRIPTION AGENT, Philadelphia.

SUDSCHIPIIO.Vii WlIX BE KKCE1VED by t h e FIRST NATION'.M, BANK of Aim Arbor. 998

DYSPEPSIA, OHEROKSECURETHE

K EJS U I . l l S O

DMOKDERS OF tttfi LlVUt

AND DIGBSTIV.3 ORGANS,Aiu: CURKD B7

HOOFLAND'S

GERMAN BITTERS,THE GREAT STRENGTHENING

These Bitters have performed more Cures

HAVE AND DU GIVEBRTTER SATISFACTIONIluvc more Testimony!

HAVE MORP: RESPECTABLE PKortKTO VOUCH FOR THKM !

Than uuy other article in the Marl-H.

We defy any one to contradict (Via Assurtion,

AXD IVILL. P A Y $IOOOTo any one WHO wii! produce a Certificate putl^h«d

by U4ttbfttia not uEXUixr..

HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERSWILL CVRE IV EVEUi' CASK Of

Chrouio ot Nervous Debility, Diseasesof the Kidneys, and Diseases

arising ft orn disor-deied Stomach,

Obicrrt tht folloiciug 31/nploms retailing from Vlturdcrtof tht Digestive Organs :

Constipation, InwarJ Piles, Fullness of Blood to tht*head, Acidity, of tlm Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,Disgust for food. Fullness or weight in the StomachSour Eructations, Sinking or fluttering Rt Hie pitof the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hur-

ried am! difficult breathing. Fluttering atthe Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sear

nations vbeo in a LyingPosture,

Dimness of Vitrian, Dotsor Wobsbeforti the Sight, Fever and

Dull Pain in the Heal, Defidiency of Prw*piration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, pain

in the side, back, chest,limbs, &c. Sudden flush'ert of Heat, Burning iu the Flesh, Constanv

Imaginings of Evil and Great Depression of Spirits,

CLOSlflU OUTSND3AM

&i

A ai'LEKDID STOCK US'

DRESS GOODS!Gouts'

F U R N I S H I N G G O O D S ,

GASSIMERES,

| Clothe, Satinets, &o.

DOMESTICS,

A Good Clothes Wringer.

Saves time! Saves money!Sates tiothing! Saves strength!Saves health! Saves hiring kelp!Saves weak wrists! Sates burning hands!

Woolen clothes can be wrung out of boiling water toprevent shr inking, without iniuiy to the machine.

DEFOREST & STEWART.

h a n " a few m o n t h s . " Ohio, for the t rea tment ot Lunjr and Chest diseases.

f ion l° a t1*- °TV A ^OOD TREE IS KNOWN B,h—we think la tlieT J \ mm3flj

„ . ' Our fnoud F R E D . SMITH, Editor

of the ColdwatersSenti»ei, has been "grafted"

atKftlanitt/oo, and having received an affec-

tionate notice from the Provost Marshal,

Bake* a numerous response through bis col-

tnmi, congratulating himself that some of

bit intimate friends have al^o been "called,'

and concluding:IVe »hall not allow this opportunity to

prove our patriotism, to pass unimproved;out in obedience to orders, shoulder the oldfamily Bible instead of the tuusket, (withneither of which" are we too familiar,) andlikes loyal eitUen take up our line of march.When commanded to halt at the ProvostMarshal's office, we shall present ourselreswith the following recommendations: Oldass.over 45. broken leg, livnle biuik, misera-ble teeth, and a faint lieart. .T'here, ProvostMarshal Fry's mathirmntica of three in one,"M.iuied to years of service," will probablyeither retain us in the army or dischargein. Should we be so fortunate as to get aplace in the ranks, we want to engage sixyoting Indies—;8innrt, amiable, and good look-ins—to correspond with us while in thearmy.

To supply the place made vacant bv ourabsence, we were about "roposing to sendhome the first durksy liberated by cur efforta. but find that it does not meet, with fa-Tor in certain quarters, and must forego thepleasure.

WH tliall be at our post next week as Editor.orour reader" will hear from us as 'Ar-my Correspondent." In either case we willgive the result of this, our first campaign.

We await FEED'S "experience."

ITS FRUITSo is a goud Physician by his Successful W o r k a .

PROFESSOR R. J, LYONS,THE GREAT AND CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN OF Till :

TITKOAT, LUNGS AND CHEST,Kuowii all over the country a* tho Celebrated

I N D I A N H E R B D O C T O I i lFrom South America, will be at hiu room*,

RCSSELL HOUSE, DETROIT,On the 18th and 19th inat^on the same date of andevery subsequent month during 1862 and 1863,

A NEAT PAMPHLETor the life, s tud; and extensive travels of Dr. Lyoo«can be procured by all who desire one, free of chuge .

Dr. L will visit Ann Arber, Jackson,and Adrian,Mtch.,»sff,llow8 :

Ann Arbor, Monitor Hnugi>. 20th.Jackson. Hibbau FIou«e,21stAdrian, Orackett He u... oad and 23dMODE or EXAMIS.1TION.—Tlie. X * discerna diseases

bytkeeyes. He, therefore, asks no cjSJff.W.*'-'?"^q lires paHents to explain symptoms. Afflicted, comeandhave your symptoms and the location of your dis*easeexplained fr<-e of charge

~MONEY FOUND!Any person having lost money can be informed where

they can find it by calling « t th is office 3wlC0l*

MEDICAL CARD.rom t h e Army, h v g

his services to the people off M d i i d

DR. A. NASH, late from t h e Army, having locatediu Ann Arbor, offer h t h l f

tbiR city and vicinity, in the practice of Medicine andSurgery.

Offleo corner Main and Huron gtreeta, over P . Bach's»»« 2wl001

Farm for Sale!The undersigned ofTers a FARM FOR 3ALE, situated

three miles North from the City of Ara Arbor, on theWbitmote Lake Kond. It is under a high s tate of cul-tivation, ^ood Buildings, threo Wells of Water , and alarge variety of Frui t . For further par t iculars call a tthe BremfoM.

JOSEPH s. Tonn.Dated, Ann Arbor, March 21«t, i865. 3wlO01

HOUSE & LOT FOR SALE,r r i H E SUBSCRIBER offers for Bale cheap his HOUSE

I and LOT. on HiscockStreet in Hiscook's addition.The lot is 5>i rods bv 10, and is stocked with a finfvar ie ty of Fru i t s . The House is 25 by 28* bne s torywith a eood well and cis tern.

g SAMUEL SHIELDS.

pUL.ESA S U R E REMEDY.

U distressing diseaaeEverybody is being cured oby the uee of

OR. BlLLINUTON'S PILE REMEDY.

«ad wU;u thoae u y who have used I t :PirraFiELD, Wftshtenaw Co., Mich

Dr. £, A. DILLI.VGTOX :D*-arriir ; For tins good of the afflictod, I herewithaiisuiit *o you a statement of the byii"fit which I have

received ( ram the use of y b j r PILE REMEDY. F o r *umber oi' years I have bt=en very badly afflicted with

the Piles, HO much so us to rt-nder m e a t timea totallyunfit for business. I found no perroaaent relief frombe uiarjy remedies whicli I made use of. and almost

despaired of effecting a permanent cure I was a t'eugtti induced by your ag tn t a t Ann Arbor to mak«irial of your remedy, which he warranted to effect a,cure or receive no pay I con.-j'dered it like most o ther,"iteat medicines—a humbug, until I began to improve.W i t h imp overaent. and at length an entire cure, 1 be-came convinced it was at-cientific and rHiablo remedy,

d O N E PACKAGE ONLY, which 1 am happy to say ent i relycured me.

Trusting, tha t all who make use of t t e Electuary fort h a t most distressing disease—Piles—may roalizti t heaame happy results , I am

Respectfully yours,SMITH MAC0MBER.

For caso-i, c«U on the A gem ». . -eference to A number of citizens of AnmflWet and

have been cu r td by the use of the Electuary.1 K F O R E S T & STEWART.

as Greatest M e a l CircularEra Published!

| «6B-Fifteen"SBO larealetter pages for two3 cent 6t»mp«.

THE NINTHNATIONAL BANK

OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

Capital, $1,000,000, Paid h ,FISCAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES,

AND SPECIAL AGENT FOR JAY CUOKK, SL^SCRIFIIONAOK.NT,

Will Deliver 7 30 Notes, Fiee of Charge,by e x p r e s s , in allp-irtt* of the couutry, ,inu rect-ivt- inpayment Checkg on New York , PbUadftlphfa, and l*o-tou, current b i l l s , and all fiv per coi:t. interest note--,with intfirest to date ot" subscr ipt ion. Ordirs s e u t b ymml will be promptly filled.

Thi/f Bank receives t he accounts of Hanki andBankers on favorable terms ; also ot individual* keep-ing Now York accounts.

J . U. 0RV13, President.T. T H I L l , Cashier. 3m908

WAR MOST ENDED!CHARLESTON TAKEN! !

T H A T T H I S B I T T E R S I S

NOT AL1OHOLIC,CONTAINS NO RUM OR WHISKEY,

AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNKARDS,

In the World.

ROOTS, BABKS AND LEAVESAn uvftditaff cure far Hpermtitorrh&Q, Seminal

Weak-nettt jffK'turnal Emisxitrix, amt all rii*'tuk'#Linisvil by .S'<••if'J3ofuti(t7ft such aa Lost qf Memory,Crn't^rml LtiAXttude, liiita in the. Bach, Dimness ofVisifmy.Premature. Ohl Age, Wntk Nt>rr*,s, Difn*ulti/of limithinQ, TreDihiitig, Witkffuhwx*, finijilionifm tht F<tC'\ Pth OntnUnanc*, Infinity, Cbrwumb-tion, ami nil the direful eompraluti cuuaed by ;!••pM-iIniC frnm tilt* path of nature.

W * TWi medicine is h simple vegetable extract ,and oue on whlbfl ;U1 can rely, fts 1L lm* be'.'n usedla cur practice far ninny Vfttra. and wftli tliotisaailstn-ated, il has not felled in t shiglv Uisturicr. l ucui-nttvf powers liavp b**n i fllcieiil to gum vui*to t j over the most etubborn c ,W.

3 ^ " To thojxj who luive trijtsd with thrir cmxti-tuliuv. uutil tli«.>y think tln-iuselvi'3 heyond lli*1

rcuch *if mfllcnl «id, we woultl »ii\*, I»F.SPAIB S'»T (thyCUEltUKKE OCRK will restore .v»u to healthttti'l vigor, and after RII qUHck doct'ira luivi1 failv<l \

Cgr* IMi'-p 'iwo Dolkin per hoUl«. «>r t h n e bot'ties for Five Dollar*, auti rurvrardvil by F.xprcMtonil ptirt^ of the world.

S--*y~ f unphlct sent by mail free of .poBtHjte, by

OR. W. R. MERWtN SL CO.,(S3 U U i t y »tM New York, Sole Proprietor*.

Crockery,

GROCSHIES, &C,

Are to be sold a t prices t h a t will guarantee theirsale .

N. B.—The largest Stock of Calico and Hrown Cottonin the City at le^.t than Manufucturei 's prices.

The highest price paid in Trade or cash fur all kindsof Produce.

MACK & SCHMID.

GUITERMAN & CO.Being connected

New York, which hivrlth nu» of thn Urjjoat house* inj byti«r fuolitiei for

Young Men's Contidential Medical Adviser** i n c a s eof Speimator rhea or Seminal Weakness caused byMasturbation, Genital Tantsl izatinu, self-abuse, or

youths a t the age of pu-y.iS. JVCKSON, HERBERT k CO.. Proprietora ofNational Dyspensary, established at Ciuciunat i ,

secret habi ts indulged in bybe

thOhio.Jan. 1s

I l tt,1860.

Involuntary Kmissionslead to Impotency, Tonsump-tion, Insanity and D.ath. Those who suffer m theleast from thia baneful practice, should apply the»holo energy of the soul to the attainment of hoalth

than lay othtr houaa. Ara bound to bo not

T T

any <atabli>hm»jt t h a t BOW axlate.

Having employed an •xperiencw!

READ WHO SAYS SO

From the Rev. Lcvi G. Beck, Pastor of the BaptistCuurcJi, Ptmbtirtou, N. J., ioriiierJy of the North iJan-tist Church, Philadelphia.

I have known HooflunU's German Bitters favorablyfor a number ol years, l have used them in my ownfamily, and have been .so pleased with their effect's thatI was induced to recommend them to many others andknow that they have operated in a strikingly beneficialmanner. I take great pleasure in thus pubhely prochurning thia fact, aud calling the attention of thoseafllicted with the diseases for which they are recom-mended, to these bitters, knowing from experience thatmy recommendation will besustained. I do this morecheerfully aa Houtland'.s Bitters is intended to beuytilthe afflicted, and is -'not a rum drink."

Yours truly, LEV1 G. BECK.

From Kev. J. Newton Brown, I). I). Editor of the Ency-clopedia of Religious Knowledge and Christian Chroni-cle, Philadelphia.

Although not disposed to favor or recommend PatentMedicinea in Keneralvth-oiigh distrust of their ingredientu aud effects, 1 yet know of no sufficient reasonswhy a mau may not testify to the benelits he believeshimself to have received from any simple preparationin t in hope that he may thus contribute to the benefitof others.

I do this more readily in regard to Hoofland's Gor-man Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. 51. Jackson of thi-r t y , because 1 was prejudiced against them formanvyearn, under tlie impression tha: they w<>re chietlv araUUoholic mixture. I am indebted to mv friend Robert Shoemaker, Knq., for the removal of "tLia prejudletby proper test*, aud for encouiageme.it to trythewhen fiutTering from *" " 'The UKO of three "ning of the present year, »« j lollowed l.v evident relieland restoration u. a degree of bodily and mental vigorwhich I had not for six months before, nnd had almostdespaired ot regaining. I therefore thank God and mvfritnd for directing =;e to the use of them

J. NKH'TOX BROWN, Phila.

From the Rev. Jos. II. Kcnnard, Pastor of the 10th Bantiat Church.

Dr. Jackson :—Dear Sir:—I have been frequently re-quested to connect my name with commendations o!different kind» of medicines, but rrgn ruing the practiceas out of my appropriate sphere, 1 have in all case!declined; but with a ol»rprouf in various instancesand particularly in my family, of the usefulness of I'rHoofiand's German Gilte/.s, 1 depart for once from un-usual course, to express my full enuviction that, orgeneral debility of tbe system and especially for I.iverComplain;, it is a s?fe and valuable preparation. Insome cases it may lail; but usually, I dou t not it'wiljbe very beneficial to those who suffer from the ' aboveGAUM.

Yours, very respectfully, J. | j . KEN.VARr),Eighth onion Coiklea street, Phila

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of the rJantiatChurch, Germantown, Penn.nrfek0 _M ' J a c i c s o " : - D e a r Sir :_Personal experienceol sever J cold a V a t ! ' ^ 1 r08»rd the German Bitierabenefitedby the use of tho BitterV,t!.BStlJpine. In casewill produce similar effocts on others. " i l t l T

Yours, truly, WARREX RAN'DOI.rH.Gecmautown, Pa

From Rev. .T. H. Turaer, Pastor of Heddine M. E.Church,Phila.

Dr. Jackson :—Dear Sir .— Having used your GermanBitters in my family frequently, I am prepared to saythat it has been of great service. I believe that in mostcases cf general debility of the system it is the satestand most valuable remedy of which I have any knowi-

' g B ' toura.respectfully, J. II. TURNER,No. 728 N. Nineteenth Street.

FOB

s, and for encouiageme.it to try themfrom tfreat and long continued ctabflite bottles ol these bit ters a t the begin-ent year , wa« lollowed l.v evident relielu d e e f b i i l d

FLORENCE

SEWING MACHINES,PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,

PICTURES, FRAMES,

THREAD, SILK,

TWIST,

MACHINE OIL, faT h e undersigned now offers tho public TUE BEST

SEWER8C MACHINEI2ST TJ 8 E

DURABILITY,

BEAbTYoj STYLE, and

VARIETY of WORK, it

"STANDS UP HEAD."It needs only fo bu aeen to be appreciated. Runs the

work both ways, tdkes four kinds of sti tches, hems.ft)Is, ga the rs , braids, b ind ' , qu i l t s , gathers nnd a#wiOn a rufflp a t tlm same t ime. Sews fruro thf thinnest•Q the thickest fabric without changing the sti tch,Tnsion or needlu, or without breaking the thread —if is

The Wonder of the World!Also a variety of the mrs t beautiful PHOTOGRAPH

ALBUM*, PICTURES and FRAMES, in great varietyand pictures framed to order at short notice.

Also. BARNUM'S SELFPEWER or TUUKER, whiclciiu be adjusted to any Sewing Machine.

Call a t the sign of tho FLORENCE SEWIN'G MA('HIKE, a few doors East of Cook's Hotel-

StrchingNeatly Done to Order,°Also, on exhibiti6°n,thec!'lobruted " WEED S

MACHINE," which took the premium 81 the Michigan- la te Fair, of 1804

W. D HOLMES.Ann Arbor, Deo. 2Sth. 1S64. 98Jtf

GLAD NEWS FOR TUB I'NFORTUNITK.

Tie Long soaglif for Discoyered at LastCures in from one

to three days.

CHEROKEE REMEDYCHEROKEE INJECTION 9

Compounded from Boots, Barks and LeaveaCHEROKEE REMEDY, tlK' Kreat Indian Dluretla

cures all distaws of the UrUwury Organs, such uIncontinence of the Urine, InfUimmutinn. of thtBladder, lv&rmny.diun of the Ki<ltw.>t$, Stone in the.tHaddtr, Strietitf€) Grautl, Grmorrh&Q, GlwX, and-U e*pecinlly n-cuiuioended In those cases nf FlourAlbus, (or Whites In k-nmlefi,) wtterc all LKc oldnauseous mifdiuliios have ft>ile<i.

%W* It is prepurvd In a highly concentratedform, the dose only being from one to two UjasjKwa-tuU three times per diiy.

i^Sf~ It la diuretic aud aJtertiliv*. In Sta actluo ;purifying and clcansitifr the blogd, canslnj; U to flowin all of it:* original purity and vigor; thus rtraoT-Ing from the sysu-m all pernicious cauica wl.Lclihave indiiCf-fi 'HscftM.

- C I I K U O K . K E I N J E C T I O N \% Intend^as an ally or asaUtaut to the C h e r o k e e I t r t n *«<ly, and should be used in conjunction with thatincdlcine In nil casts of Gleet, Gonorrhea, FluorAlbu"s or Whites. LUefftcta are heallnj;, soothluK,and demulc«ijf; ri-movinj; alt snvl«'ing, htnt anapain, lnstr-ad of tho burning and almost uiifiidurivbl*pain that in experienced With nearly all the chtapquack Injtctionw.

f^- By the use of the CHEROKEE REMEDY,and CllKKOKKh INJECTION—the two rnrdicloe*at UM same time all I m p r o p e r <ttf*cliargeaitr«removed, and the weakened organs are Bpeedlly re»-torcd to full vigor and strength.

J ^ ~ P.rioc-, C h c r o l t c e K c » i c d y f 12 ptrboitle, or thiee bottles fur $5.

f^f" i 'ric, O b e r o R r e I u j c c t l o u , fi p**bottle, or three bottles for $5,

Sent by Express wany address on receipt of price.

E I T T h e Cl ierokof t K t - m c d y , C t i e r o *K«'i- I n j e c t i o n uiul I 'horoKet ' . < ui e, aresold by all enter pricing Druggists In tli« clvlUs«4world. Some unjtrirn;ipled dertlers, howtfVtrr, try Utsell worthless compounds in place of tlitiK : thotowhich th ty Can purclm** Ml a chenp pric^. uqd ;nak«iniiiv uioney by selling, than they Can on vt»t#v muU-lcln«». AA >ou value your health, aye, the ln-alU\of your future offspring, do not b« dv«t Ivcd ]<y »uukunprincipled DruffgUta, ask for VitM mtdidtwt itn-Xta e no oU*er*. If the Drutrglsts will not buy UHM*ft<r you, enclose the uiouey lit a lett r, aod wv wlU*-nd them to you by K.\presi, securely scaled w*4ptti-ki-d fire from observation.

I.ii Uci or GeiUlemen can «..ldi-- -u HI in perfect*confidence, stating fully and plalt ly their dl»e*»*«and symptoms, as we treat all dluvases of a chrootanatui'- in mnl- ovf-m.ile. l*ati''pt» need not hc»itat«because of their Inability to visit u», as we h:iv»treated paTUntssuccesstully in all perilouso1.'the cW-lltx«d globe, by cuiTuspontVinx*.

I*atient3 tddrtasing us will please state platuljrall the iyuptviua of UKlECamplatnU, and write PotH-o!Tiu«, County, State and name of writer, plalu, a&4incline postage stamp for reply.

IT* send ow 32 y^gr, Pumphht fret to any a4-drasi. Address all letteri for Pamphlets or advice Hth«3 propiWtors,

Dr. W. R. MERWIN & CO.,So. 63 Libtrty itrtt-'t, New Yurk.

Sold hv WholeR.il* Drutmsta \n Detroit, alac t f

STBBBISS& WILSON, Ann Arbor. 952jl

JntheYearMr. Mat heirs first prepared the VKN'Kil.^N HAIRDYK ; since that time it has been used b>- thousands,and in no instance has it failed to give eutirv satinfac-lion.

The VENETIAN DYE is ths chpapest in the worM.—Its price is uoly Fifty Cents, anc each bottl* contsinftdouble tho quantity of dye in those usually sold f«t$1. i

Thp VKVETIAX DYF. is warranted not to injure tb*h»ir or ih" scalp io the (T.iirhtest decree.

Tl-e VEN'ETIAK DYF worfca with vn\ 1-nty nn>l w -t^i^'y, khu hfctr rfquniag no prftpurntiou whatpye^

The VE N'ETMN* UYE produces any sh«de thnt n>*jbi d«iired—one that will not fade, qrt'pk orv»Hsh,oUit— OD« hai iri as permanent as the hair i:se]f. For sal*b j all irujjsjUu.—. rice 50 cent*.

A I M T H E

^ ^ ' T h e April number of the At-lantic Monthly has a fine list of Papers, Poetry»nd Prose, Essay and Story. The four seri-

als, "Ice and Esquimaux," by Wassou : "Dr,

Johns," "Needle and Garden," and "Chimney

Corner." by Mrs. Stowe, are continued, and

ire readable. The other papers are nine in

MmtJer, aiid are up to the Atlantic standard

Among the contributors to the

E. P. Whipple, T. W. Higginson. 0, W.

Holmes, Donald G. Mitchell, X. B. Aldrich,

Lowell, and Ludlow. $4. a year. Address

Messrs TICKXOR & FiiLDS, Boston, Mass.

From the same Publishers we have Ihe

.April number of Our Young Folks, and a cap-

ital number it is, as full of interest as an

•Itg is of meat, and handsomely illustrated.

It is just the thing for the boys and girls.

t2. a year ; with the Atlantic, $5.

WANTED—Married Ladies, Prof.Von Verae's Diamonrt Drops, a never failing

and harrtiless remedy for all obstruct ions and irregu-larities All married Ut£iu will find th is a never fail-ing preventive, (or which it in wa r r au t ed in every in-s tance , and are invifftd to send a red s tamp for a circu-lar , or $2.25 for a bott le, to FRKDERK'K STEARNS,wholesale druggist , general agent for Michigan for IheDiamond Drops, P. 0 . Drawer 445, Detroit , •*—•- -supplied at proprietor 's prices ,

Dealers99fim6*

TO BUILDERS!rpHE UXDER IGNED respectfully announce to thei ci'Uens tf Ann Arbor tts.t they are prepared to

contract for all kinds of

I CARPENTER & JOINER WORK!

Impotency, Nocturual EmissiuDs ur Self-Abutie, l)iur-nal Emissions, Female Complaints, in shor t , fcTerypossible form and variety of Sexuiar Itiscase. Curesr ip i i i . thorough and permanent , and feea moderate .—Send for our Circular *

DR. JACKSON'S FEMALE PILLS— $1 per b o x —Special written replies, well sealed, sent with the Cir-cular , without charge. 3J0 pages, 100 engravings.—" T h s Mountain of Light , or Medical Protector andMamaire Guitfe, and an Kxplicit Key to Love andBeau ty . " I t SATISFACTORILY reveals variouB sub-jects never beforefully explained in any popular workn the English l anguage . Price 50 cfenta, or three for

Medicine and ins t ruct ions sent proinp' ly to any par t-f thp coun t ry . Consulting Kooms of tlie Dispensary,No. 107 Sycamore s t ree t . I'. O. Box, No. 436.

DR. JACKSON'S ORIENTAL LINIMENTRemoves all coldness, and rejuvenates organs whiohhave lain dormant foi' m.iny years- Can bo mailedwith perfect a%fety. Price $2 pei-*bottle.

DR. JACKSON'S FRENCH PATENT MALE SAFE.e against coo

;h, $4 per'6ro996

direct from N E W YORK CITY, who has had long ex-perience in the business, we guarantee to givo the best

SATISFACTION

number, are • Qn reat5finable terms.li

R E O . A GILBERT & Co. have

established themselves in the aorner store of

the new Franklin Block, and are opening a

Sue assortment of Cloths, Gentlemen's

Famishing Goods, &c. They have a flrst-

. class cotter employed, and are taking orders

for garments which will be made in tbe latest

styles and best manner. Their store is an

attractive place—if not a palace of mirrors, a

palace of light—and the. boys will be found in

the best of nature wben customers drop in

(ri t (5i«m a call.

u , t B a . . u Posseasinga thorough knowledgef the trade they solicit a share of public patronage.Plans, specifications and estimates made on reason.

,ble t e rms . Can be seen at thw now Franklin buildingWM LCNU,G. F . PL1MLEY.

Ann Arbor, March 8th,1865, 4*999

11JOTICE is hereby given, t h a t the Board o'. Registra

1 1 tion for tlie several Wards of tho City of AnnArbor, will be in session on

SATURDAY APRIL 1st, 1865commencing a t S o'clock, A. M., and closing a t 8o'clock, y. M., a t the following places . .

1st Ward—at the office of Jaraps B. Got t .2d '• " " Sloro of Risdon i t Henderson.3.1 ** " M Store of George W. Smi th .4tb M ' ' *l Firemen's Hall.5th " " " Shop of Geoige H . Rhodes,

for the purpose of correcting and cnmpletin? tho RepIstration of tbe qualified electors of said Wards. Alpersona who will a t tht> eafiuing cha r t e r election, to b<held on tbft 3d day of ^pr i l noxt, be entitled to votunder the provisionh b f t i e c t i oo l . Article VII, of tbCoost i tut ion, should register their Damew.

liy order of tht* City Board of nego t i a t ion .JAMES B. GOTT,Cbi i rman.

J . S, H^TiBfiOW, Se t re ta ryAnn ^ r t ^ r -Marc I i Kfb,!ft6&.

I t is the only sure and pftfe preventive agaiit ract ing disease ever iaveated, Prico fill each,half dozen, and $7 per doien, s t n t by ma i l . *6

to oar numerous

CUSTOMERS & STUDENTS

of tbe Uaivtr t l ty . Keeping OD baud the largest stockof

PLASTER!'To Whom it May Concern."

The following le t ter from t h e proprietors of the^rand Rapids, Michigan", P las te r Beds, touching the/act who has and whu has not " Grand Rapids, Mich-igan, Fluster" lor sale in the city of Ann Arbor, proves

'-- -*-*-» +" have i t havo no t aican, HlMter l r yclearly t h a t i » m e v.ho claim topound of M »1KI h--ve not ha' l foryoars.

, GRAND RAPIDS, M I C H K U * , )February 17th, 1865. J

To Messrs. Goorlalo & Ut'uly, Ann Vrbor ; and J. B.I l incbmau, E s q . , Detroit, Michigan :P I U A S I R S : — T h i s in to certify tha t D. DKFOREKT, of

Ann Arbor Michigan, has not bought i round of Plas-ter cf us , QTpkktr of iih Mnce June . 186ii, a a d t b a t acertain ' -haad-bi l l" circulated by h im, dried Keb. 2nd,1^65, wbicb s tates t h a t ho ke tps tbe ''onlygenuineGrand It&fiid.s Michigan Tlaster.1* is ut ter ly false.

[;<i£oed] WM HOVEY, Agent.T. GODFREY.

IJST The P u r e Grind Kapidt, Micliigau PlaMer . ioaybe had in any quant i ty at our S tem, opposite Cook'sHotel.

CLOTHS, CASS1MERES, VESTINGS,together with the largftt.t sioch of

Ready-Made Clothing,

From the Rex.J, M- Lyons,formerly Pastor of the Co-lumbuD.(N. J.) and Mill* to wo, (Pa.) Baptist Churches.

New Rochelle., N. Y.Dr.C. M. Jackson :—DuarSir:—I felt it h pleasure

j'.-f my own accord to bear testimony to the excol-lence of the 'Jerman Bitters. Some years, since, beingmuch afflicted with Dyspepsia,I used them with verybeneficial results. I have often recommended them topersons enfeebled by that lormentiniy disease ..and haveheard from them the most flattering testimonials aa totheir fjreat value. In cases of general debility, I beHove it to bo atonic thatcan notbe8urpasned.

J. M LYONS.

From tho Rov. Thou, Winter, Pastor of RoxboroughBapfisi Church.

Dr. Jackson -—Dear Sir: —I fed it duo to your excellent preparation, Hoofland'sGerman Bitters, to add mytestimony to the deserved reputation it has obtainedI have foryears, at times, been troubled with great diiorder in my head and nervous system. I was advisedby »• friend to try a bottle of your German Bitters,did po and have exporii-nced great and unexpected relief- my health has been very materially benefitted.confidently recommend the article w ere I meet withcases similar to my own,, and have been assured bymany of their good rfiects.

Respectfully yours, T. WINTER, Roxborough Pa

From Rev, J. S. Horman, of the German ReformeChurch, Kutztown, Berks Co Pa.

Pr. C. M- Jackson :—Respected Sir .—I Viave bee:troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and havnfver used any medicine that die me us much good asHoofland's Bitten*. I am very much improved in healthafter having taken five bottles.

Yours,with respect, . J. S. HERMAN.

P H O T O G R A V J E I - * • -»

GENTS'

>.DD Arbor, Marcli U t . 1805.SLAWSO'< & SOX

Jm928

& c ,

A KNAUE HANO-cno of the bust us'rumeotfaARGCt OFFICE.

ich we will sell cbeaner tb*n auy o 'hsr ^c.trtb'iment io tba city. All we a&k is tha t ourfi ' t:od»

und Students will givo u E a c a U u n dfatitfy themselveu.

M. GUITERMAN. A Oo.,

UK icabost toG 4

Large Size, rholding near ly double quan t i ty . )$1 00 per bottle— half doa. $S no.

Small Size—76 cents per Bottle—half doiou S400 ,

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.

See t h a t tlie s ignature of " C. M. JACKSON'" is onthe AVHAPPBB of each bottle..

Sh'tui*' voiir np.arRfit Drupirist not hiVe the ar t ic le , onot bermt oif bv iptox'catincr pr*pnralionp tba t may beoffert"! in it* pia^e, but send to life,and wo will forward,securMy ]-acked,by expreus.

Principal Office and Mannfaotory,

NO 631 ARCH TRil ETPHILADELPHIA.

Jones SD Evans.Steccesiors to C. M. Jackson If Oo,

PROPRIETORS.

Aa the naire indicatts, ,t not DIHJ KhKWs thegrowth ot tb« hair when tl in and falling ofl.but itpositively m W-Ws IHK COLOR to its rripvnal shade whenit is turning gray or white, whether catmd by diseiife,grief or old age.

It will co ta in l j do what i« cln*'-«tifd for it, a fact towhich hundredth, nay, thousitn«i(i who lia\e r»td it. arcready and willing to testify. "Wfaets ote bottle li f.iirly used, in any community, its imputation "uprindsUko wild fire,*' andisthi j be«t gdveitij-etntui and r»conimendation we desire lu tbe Eastern States, vlitToUie^'RENEWER" orifrin«te(.. it IK u^*d by all Yotmj?Ladies as ft Dve..fiing, and is to be found t n the toilettables of Younp Men, (alfo a* thiir bsibpin ; (wliileOlder Men and Women will i.ot be witlmut it, as *,'Yenewer and rebtorHtive for their grey locks and baldheads, whi eh it clianpi B to their entire untidfarticn.

We are Fplling in the ci'y of Boston alone, ujivrardu<'f 19,000 bottleo per month, the dealer* (riving theRENEWE H th« pitttrence overall other Hair 1'rtpar-

If notfiold by DrngpietR in ^our town,a trial boitltwill be Rent to you by Express, upon receipt of onedollar by mail—thuagiving you an opportunity at oncefor testing it*excellent virtues.

jjft " Orders for Trial Bottks, iminfhp addreRsed toour ff''n«'rat Apeut f >r the NorthwcBtorn States. C. A .C O O K . Box 6 5 2 4 , Chlcngo, 111. All pucla nr-ders will receive prompt aiteutioD. • •

K. P HALL& CO.. Proprietors , Nanhua, K. H .The ti arte supplied at Manvfathirers' prices bv F

LKR, FINCH & F t LLER,Whoi€Bal«I>rugffmt8.Chic

bouzht baforo the recunt

GREAT RISE IK GOLD

Whloh will bo'.Soldj

FOR GASH ONLY,

PBBSCWM10N & DRUG STORE!Is the place to buy your

MEDICINES, PERFUMERY,"Wri t ing: Pap^r . l iy the Fesmortsim,

eftTrf l \tz\

and all f>ther arti**lfp in i n r•*•?• Kspf'-ial a t tent ion tn

up Preftot-irit.onH, nt the Htfcbflnce Blor.V. \ n n Arbor, Xt*oWcpnn *ir

ifi©,. Profesfionaloal^ promptly a-ttendedtu.

ipouTi^ini* i n ' ' pnti inf-£K>T.D M O K T A R . E J

OltyIV9€0

for Sale,

LOWEST MARKET PRICES !

Call and See!

Ann Arbor, JanttaTt, 1863..

Rifle Factory!

Beutler & Traver,! S':cceeiior& to A. J Suthpr lnnd,]

Mmiulaeturers of and Dealers inGune,Pistols. Ammunition

Fta>.l:t, PoiccKet Gam*. Bagi, n*dEver>otlier article IL flat Line.

e at tb«

1 and mad*order

pHie Mu s-hail lSxpo.iude:*

ex?

jMH. KD:.TOK : — As tha number of

acres of Sor^fuun to ho plui'ed ibisve.ir arc m my, aud most of i s plan ersv.ill have b'.itiutle i xp t'ioncer with ynurconsent, I will inke tiie re-pormb-lity(fnriviug some #ener<l direotiuos tori 'sMI< 8 B t'ul CLjtivition ami nmnagoaient.

Land.—Sandy upland soils producethe best syrups; sod laud preferred.

Preparing, the Gifownd.—It is theopinion that after tho ground is plougheda d tilted, to ridge it and plant oa ther'Ui £«»,-'will forward1 its growth-in early

kLsoti,, s»y two weeks.Planting. — 'I'he most approved way

is to plant it in chesk rows, ?o as tocultivate! both ways. M.y distance forplanting it about three ami ono hul?i««:t by thren, and cover the seod notover- oiie-luiU! iaoi) deep, an j put fromtwelve to tu-unty seech* in a hill, andbv get!ing my rows vory struighf, itKIIWK haul tabor.

Seed. - The ewnmrin S»Vgli6'U pre-pared ; the yield is greater and ihoeirup is lighter iu ct»l>."*, and-. !*»oreagre«ai»|e io tas'.e; of which there islater and curlier varieties. The cer-tainty of the quality and kind you

HP HE 1.1OU16 AND THE LiiAVEaiA WH.i.bc for the liealii g tfflhe Motion*.

Bible.P r o f . I*. O\ Xj-S-QICtfiS,

rHK GliEAI' AND CKI.KHHATSL l ' l i m c i AN of themKOAT,i.ux<;s, HKAOT,U»EK >>"i> TJIK BLOOD,

Known all over t l i e c o u a t t j a« tUcCKLEUJUTl D

IIsTDIAJP* HEBB DOCTORSOf -S'2 6upei ior Street, Cleveland , Ohio.

WiilvUit t l u following pla-c.-s, vizAi'KOlNTME.NTSEOii 18*±, b96Sand"I*64.

'rol' H. .1.. hyon* can be consulted at the b l o w i n gilace* every month, vi?,:

Detroit, IIawn] Hoti -f . I-I.<:\I ijjtviib. IStli and 1-Hb.Ann Arbor, Monitor House, each month, 20th.Jackson, Hibbard House, e»eh nw?nlli,^l,Ailrian, Bracket House, e;u;li nmntii l'~d and:J3d.Toledo, Ohio,Coltin» House,uach month 2Jth,85th

ludSOth.Hlttudale, Mich., Ilillsdalc Uoo*e,.each month, 27tb.('oi.hv.itcr, Mich.. Suutpem Mtcbigan ifbu.^o, eacil

month, 28th.Elkhart . t-'.lkhart House,each mouth , 29th.South Bern*, Ind., .St. Jo . (Lo'wL, each njpnth, 30.Laporte, Ind.,Tee Garden Hi ise,oaeh moilth 3ist .Wooster,Ohio, Urandell K.vchjugv, each month, 7th

and 8th .Manslitld, Ohio, Wiler Housi each month, 9th and

10th.Mt. Vernon, Kenyon House., tacb month,11th and

12th.Newark, Ohio, Holtou Houso, cjv.;b month, 13tb and

11th,I'aineRviili.OKiB, 3^Tx'

OLLVELANU, 1)1

I KNABE & GO'Sn • . "

planti

oiup-

importance in the

»f Hnn>(-,o.icb mon t l i , 4 th10, RICSlDfiNOK ANU

Preparing tlic Serd to Plant'.—Someput it, in the ground dry, some soak itta warm water, 1 pmir scalding water < nmy seed, and pinir il off as soon as on,nnd then let it remain in warm watertwo hours; then put it into a smallsaok, and place it over a bed formed byd'ig'iiiig a bole in the ground"' and fillingit with horse manure. To create aproper heal ar >uud your bed, make abos six inches high, (dace a six lightsasli over it, shutting out the air j puta thick cloth over your s ed bag andpour warm water over the seed and ma-nure olten enouuh to keep it warm, andin 24 hours all 111* seed wi'll sproutfsome a quarter ol an inch), but whichwill not hurt it if you ke- p it moist*while planting,, nnd mil it iu plaster.

The Time to Plant.—As soon as youcan get your ground in good ordtr,Bay a week before yeur corn.

Feitiliz^rs Plaster is preferred bynil; it makes a better sirup and betterjields. A good time to apply it is iustas the cane comes up so as to wantworking. It shows the hills distinctfrom the grass, assisting you to work itsooner and better.

Cultivation.—Keep the ground stir-red and clean until it is about two feethigh, then set the cultivator fc> throwthe dirt up to the hills, and let it pass ifyour ground is clean. further workdone is more hurt than good.

Harvesting.—The cheapest way is tostrip the cane leaves when standing, be-fore cut up. Cot the tops after boundki'buudles.. Bind about four or fivehill* in one bundle with cane leaves.The frost sometimes interferes with thisway of harvesting. My way then is tocut the cafie before stripped drop fouror fivo hills in a pile across the ridges,making it more convenient to bind. Ifthe cane is tall put on two bands. If Ihave room I prefer to shelter it. If Ihave no room, I go to the woods,-cu-t,say ten crotches, two of them sufficientbo hold up a . polo ten or fifteen feetlong, a.nd set them at proper distances;they will acoomqiodate one acre ofground. In this way you can set yourbiHscHea two or1 three thick on eachside of your poles, making the best arrangement I have fouDd, to cure andsavo it.

The right time tocut i your cane iswhen the seed is ripe, if the frost doesaoi make it necessary to do 80 before; ifit does it will make good seed in tb'edough.

F,ost—Light frosts do no materialdamage. But it is like Indian mealand sawdust for a pudding, the leg-ssawdust the better. Oommon frosta doifclittle or no hurt after it is cut ana se-cured, more ttan Indian corn,,

SOBGHUM.

OFFICE, 282 SUPERIOR STREET.• East oi t h * LjiU,blic s q u a r e , Oppnttne tlic I'oNtoflicR.Offlce.dftj'rMOli nioutli., V t . ad, 4 th , 5 th , 6th, loth .—Office hour* ffuin 1) A. M. to 2 - M, ;»iid fomn 2. V. AJ. tol p. M. UnSunday from 9 te 10 A M.,amJ 1 to ,»•;>. .\i.

y y M a x i m a a t r l e t l y ;ulUeied to-~I give such balm as hart* nn str i fe ,W i t h m t t u e c r t h f ! ; i*sdf life,Wi th blood my handa I nuver s t a in ,Nor poison nu-D t o e a M tU-eirpaln.

Beit a physician indeed,, who Cures.The Indian ilor- Doctor, W. ;'. 'J^'V.N^, cures the fol-

lowing complaints iu the most obstinate stages oi" theirexistence, viz:

Diseases ot the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach , Dropsy in the Chest, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kits.or >'ttll:-Bii.-ii.ckness,;i!irialli)thi.'intirv<'iiMlerrtngeraeiit.s.AJKO alldiseasesoj' tho bloorl. fiucli as Scrofula, Kry«ip.i-:as, Cancers. Fev«n .Sores, Leprosy, aud all other com-plicated o-hxouiccompIaiutB.

All furnrsv-oMeoiale dLOicuJties attended to with tht'

It is hoped that no one will despair of a cure untilthey have glvon the Indian llct'o Doctor's Medicine** afail and faithful trial. <8i3) l> tiring -^he Doctor',- trtiv-t:U iu Km ope, West Indies, South America, and theUnited State*, he has been the instrument in God'hand,, to restore to health and vigor thousands jfh

^iveri^t^vaajl pronounced incurable by the mosieminent oM |i *c*»l j jmiffCsfcOfJ; nay. more, thousandirho lvere on the verge of the grave, are now livingnpi.ura?nt« to the Indian Herb's Doctor's skill an«luccessful treatment,and are <lailyexclaimiug: "H'es;ed betheday when first we saw and partook of theIndian Herb Doctor's medicine. "

Satisfactory references of cares tfill be gladly andcheerfully given whenever required.

The Doctor pledges hi» word and honor, that he wilin .vo v;S.?,ilhect!y or indirectly, induce or cause an.\invalid to take his medicinevWthout Ihe strongest probability of a cure.

i%3~ Mode <»f examination, which is entirelylifferenfrom the faculty ftt* Kj-wr- pscXesses to discern ditesKi by the eye. He therefore asb« noqaestions, nodoes he rttq-airfe patient^to explain symptoms. Call oneand a'-l, ui'l hatae theajrmpfoBaa and location of youi

i poor shall beir&e-mVlT cctt^idered.ks-PoatoiltceaddreBs, box 2<Sfi3.

R. J. LYONS, M. T>.Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 25.1862 1)880

SEAWEED TONIC,

iRAKE PILLS,

Chiinejiy Notice.STATK OF MICHIGAN,—Fourth Ju.iicial t ' i rcmt,

Chancery,

Eliza M. Clark,C

The .abo\e is a correct likeness of Dr. cliencK. jit-i t

after aeccvor'ng from Consumpt ion , many yeapsago

Below is a UUenesB of him a.s he now appear s .

When the first was tfikf n he weighed 107 pounds • a t

the present tiore rii:» weight is 220 pomida.

The largest Stock and beat assortment of

CABINET FURNITURE ?

ever brought to this city, includingSOFAS,

TETS-A-TSTE'S,LOUNGES,

BEDROOM SETSCENTER TABLES,

BUREAUS, CHAIRS,

Grlassos

Gilt Trames and Mouldings^

METALIC CASES, &c., " c,

and all other goods kept in the best and lar • -st houia the country . We ittiepno second hand ur ti tuie orAuction goods. Coffins kept constantly < a and,aQcmade to order My goods are. offered a t

THE COWEST CASH PRICESN. B. I m u s t have money, and respectfully requei

those indebted, to call and fix up their old mat te rwithout delay.

O. M. MARTIN.Ann Arbor. Oct. 6, 1863. 92otf

big

I

p ; x t r a v a .

^fro^tl'- Strawbe.ries asWl S O mj "f Wil °n 8 0 l d a t

t to- a l r f o r a d.oUar aP'e c e-de"e8g* ^ave sometimes sold in mark-et at seven to ten dollars per dozen. Wehave no conception of the extravaganceof the people. They never think of theprice of anything so long as they havethe money. They Uve on tUeir capita-1instead of income, and begm anew everyyear. A lazy stage-driver will toss thestable-boy who waters his horse, a silverhalLdollar as if it were but two cents.Judging from their generosity, we thinkthe people must be immensely rich, butthey are poor—keep themselves so bytheir extravagance; no population inthe world, living at the same rate, hasso little wealth. But the great crops—green vegetables are to be had tbraugh-thu whole year, and in size that beatsnature.* A respectable Presbyterianclerg)in*n told ms that he had planteda peach-pit, and in fourteen mouths it hadgrown to a tree ten feet high, and he atepeaches grown upon it. Now, you don'tbelieve this, but it is true. One mancut a stick which he carried as- a canefor a week or two, and then sticking itinto the ground as a support for a weaksapling, it sprouted, and in two years hegathered a peok of pears from that verycane 1 We have no conception of theactivity of that soil, Prodigious cropsof wheat and oats are raised; and-as topeaches; plume, and pears, why I shouldruin my character of veracity should Icive you the facts about them. Pearsweigh five and six pounds; grapesweigh four aud a half pounds to thebunch. It is the greatest grape growingcountry in the world ; they are producedin the greatest profusion—grapes fopbreakfast, grapes for dinner—and yetthey are not cheap, because labor eatersinto their cultivation, and labor is h:gh.So nothing is oheap, though it is pickedup-in the streets, because the roan whopicks it vyill charge you a quarter forstooping down and picking it up. Allvegetables, potatoes, turnips, etc, nropold by the pound, and you can imaginewhat the bills mupt be.

Kiev. D. 13i;i.i.o\v?.

HAT STORE

^ ^«-

Before you buy , Spring and Summer «tyle« ol

STRAW GOODS!G E N T S '

Furnishing Goods, &c.

.Ann Arbor, April 20th, ]864. 8m953.

MICHIGAN CENTRAL

INSUKANCE COMPANYKalamazooi

Insures against I,ogs oi Damage by Fireor JhisMuing

CHARTER PERPETUAL.

Gwiranit* Capital, by State Authority,

$300,000,00.DIBEOTORS:

J. P. KENNEDY, JSIARRB GILDINGS,A. P. MILLS, GEO>W\ SNTDKE,8. D. ALLKM, G I O . W. ALLEN,

OFFICERS:J. P. Kennedy, Prttt. T. P. Sheldon, Vice- PrGeo. W. Snyder, Set., A. P. Mills Treau.,H. E. Hoyt Att't Sec, S. I). Allen, Gin. Aa

9401!

HOWARD ASSOCIATION,PHILADELPHIA, PA.

D iseases o f t h e NCVYOVIS, S e m i n a l , U r i n a r ya n d Sexua l Syatomfc^new and relinble treat-

ment—ID .report' nf the IKIWAltl) ASSOCIATION—Pent bv m%il in e".al>'d Inftor envflnpeq, t ee ateh.iriro-A'Mr«« Dr. ,1. SK1I I.IV rWDGOTOX, ilow»r.l Aiwoci-»Tli>a,'No S PoTitl Kmih-<I:-O(t. PB"M«(W>',jihIa, IVnn

DR. SCHEIVCK'S

rincipal Office and Laboratory is at tbe N. F . cornerof SIXTH and COMMERCE S t ree t s , Philadelphiavbcre all let ters for advice or business should be diectert.

Ho will bo found the re every SATURDAY, profes-ionally to examine lungs with the Kespirometer, forvhich his fee is three dollars ; all advice free.

In Xew York a t No. 32 BOND Streot , every TU^SDAY, from 9 A. M. to 3 P . M.

At t heMARLSuKO' HOTEL, Boaton, J anua ry 18 and9, February 15 and 16', Maich 15 and 16, April 19 and

20, May 17 and IS, J u o e H and 15, Ju ly 19 and 20.The time for my being m BALTIMORE and PITTS-JJ&Q, will be seen in the daily papers of those cities.

Ihe History of Dr. Schenck's own Case, and howke wascured of Consumptvm.

Many years ago , whilst residing in Philadelphia, Iiad progressed gi&dually into t he last stage of Pul

monarv <Jon*umptii>n AH hopes of my recovery be-og dissipated. I was advised by my physician, Or. Par--isb t o r s w e v e i u i o t he count ry . Moot-estown, NewJersey, being tftf nat ive pi?,ce, 1 was removed thi ther .My father and nil his family had lived and died there—and died ol 'Pulmonary Conaamptlffn. On my arrivalI wan pu t to 1 ed, where I lay for many w<2«ks in whatwas deemed a hopeless condition* Dr. Thornton, whohad been my father's family physician, an<; had at-tended him in hi« la;;t illness, was 0ftHe<J to see me. Hethought nay case entirely beyond the reach of medicine,and decided tbat I must die, ayd gave me one week toarrange my temporal affaire. Iu this apparently hope-less condition, I heard t f the romertios which I nowmake- and sell. It BeetQed *o me iha t I could feel themworking their way, and penet ra t ing uvcry nerve , fibre,aud tissue of my system.

My lungs anri liver put on a new action, a n d t h e rnorbid mutter wi.ich for year.s Lftd accumulated and irritate-1 the difl'ertnt organs ot t h e body, was eliminatedtiie tubercles ota i n ' hm^s ripened, and 1 expectoratedfrom my lungs as m u c h as a pint of yellow offensivematter every morning. As this exp«ctpraUon of matter subsided, tbe 'fcver aba ted , the pain left me thecough ceased $o harass me, and the exhaust ing sightBwfeate wore no longer known, a ml I bad re reehingBleep, to wliich 1 bad long been a stranger . My appeflte now beg n to r e tu rn , and at times I found it difficult to restrain Wvself from eating too much ; witltiiis r e t u r n of heal th , I gained In s t r e n g t h , a n d | » wam tleshj . 1 am now a h e a l t h ; man, with a larghealed ctcatrix in the middle lobe of tbe l ight lung an*the lower lobe tej)atized with complete adbe.-ion of thpleura. The left lungia sound, and the upper lobe othe right one if in atole ' ably healJhy condition.

Consumption at t h a t t ime was thought to bean incurable disease, by every one, physicians as well athose who were noloftrneafea medicine—especially BUGcases as were reduced to the comUtiun I was in. Thiinduced taany people to believe my recovery only tern

t to forced to it, for people wnuM send for me £irand near , to ascertain, whether t he i r cases were likemine.

For many years, in conjunction with my principaoffice in Philadelphia, I h a v e been ronking regular proI'es'-ional visits to New York, Bo.Ltou, Baltimore an(Pitt«burg.

For several vearo past 1 have made as many as fivehundred examination weekly with t he "Respirometer.1

For sueh examinaiion my charge is three dollars, antit (nablfr) me t a give each patient ihe t rue condition ohis disease, and tell him frankly whether he will gcwell-

The great reason whv phypiciana do not en re Consumption is, that they try to do too much ; they givemet-icinea to stop the cough, to stop the n ght sweatshectie fever, and by go doing they rierange t h e who!*digestive system- looking up the secretions, and event-ually t he patient dies.

TIJ6 Pulmonic Syrup is one of the most valuablemedicines known. I t is nu t r ien t , powerfully tonic, anthealing in itself. It contains no opium, yet loosensthe phlegm in ihe bronchial tubes , and na tu re throwsit off with little exertion. One bott le frequently cure*an ordinary cold ; bnl ii will be well first to take a doseof Sehenck's Mandrake's Fills to cleanse the s tomach.The l'uimouic Syrup is rcaciily iligested a-L-d absorbedinto blood, to which it Impar ts its h?alin^ properties—It is one of the best preparat ions of iron in use ; it is apowerful tonic of itself; and when the Seaweed Tonicdissol es the mucus in the stomach, and U curried oilby the aid of the Mandrake I'lUx. a healthy flow ofga»tric juice, good appet i te , and a good digestion foliow

The Seaweed Tonic is a st imulant , and none other Urequired when it Is nfl©$, It U pure and pleasant ; nobad effects liicp whon using Bpurbon wbjsky, which dis-orders t he stomach, torpors the liver, locks up all thesocrt t ions. turns the blood Into water, dropsy sets in,and t h e patient dies suddenly.

Bourbon whisky is recommended now-a days by al-most every p h y s i d m . Many patients t ha t visit myroom?, both malt and lemaje, a re stupefied with thinpoison. The relief is temporary. If tbey cough theytake a little wli i-ky; if tbey feel weak and feeble-theyfate a little whisky ; if they cannot sletp, they take aittle whisky ; and trhoy £0 en in thi:j way, requiring

more and more until they are bloated u p . and imagine1 hey are getting fleshy. The stomach, liver, and di-gestive powers a re completely destroyed,and lose theirippeiite for food. No one was over cured of consump-:ion by this process, whore cavities have been formedn the fungi A litt'.e s t imulant is frequently benefi-

cial to consumptives, such as pure brandy or goodvines ; in many eauei London por ter or brown stout in

moderate quanii ' ies ; but Bourbou whisky hastens onnstgad of cui ing consumption.

The Seaweed Tonic produces lasting resutes, thor-oughly invigorating the stomach, and digestive sys tem,and enabling it to eliminate and n ake into healthy>Jood the food which may b • used tor tha t purpose ~~t in go wonderful in i ts effects that a wineglass tal l

w.ll digest a hearty mea l . and a little of it taken beforebrenkfapt will give n tune to the stomach which fewnedlcinea possess the power of doing.

The MANPRAKK PILLS may be taken with entireafety by all fges and conditions, producing all theood results tha t can be obtained from calomel, or any

>f the mercurial meJicines, and wi thpu tany of theiruirtful or injurious results. They carry out of theystem the feculent and worn out mat te rs loosened andignored by my Seaweed Tonic and Pulmonlc Syrup.—t will bo seen tha t all three of my raedi iuos a re need*<1 in me st caties to euro Consumption.

A (i E N M' S .

BOSTON—George C. Goodwin & Co.NEW YORK—Ilnna" Barnes & Co.BALTIMOBK- P . P. Hunco.PITTSBUKG—Dr. fJeorgc H. Kej-scr.

PIANO FOETES,Reid the following1 commendatory let-

ters from distinguished Artists.• Wm. Knabe & Co.— (jatthwen:

^0^ AI't.T imvinur played on tiie BJBBS of Mesirj.p, ^ JvNAKK A Co. i! is Impossible not to bear testi-'BSTTJ ninny t<? their qualities which have acquired forwr. tbeiii tiie eminent reputation which they enjoy.r-r.m*] Tho 1'iaiios of tln-ir mannfacnire, on which I"*•• -- k.i"-' |/;r,r.nl, we BXC ledliigly remarkable for«*yy ').••, i i s of Tom. The ilass la powerful," • " • ( without harshness, and tbe upper notes sweet,^ » w cli'<jir and linrmouiously mellow, (cbrystalin,)' W ;m,l I do not. hesitate to express in regard to^~*Ti those Instruments my entire satisfaction, andRJB<* to dvelar« tlmt thsy are oqual if not superior to

Hie ln-st ni:iiiaf:ti'tuif(i in Europe or tliia coun'-^»^ Crv by tin- most CL'lebr:itt-'d makers.

^ S ^ * M- WOTTSCHALK.

.);;]\n< Hane r & Co. Cl i l r ago—Gcnth-men:I conHiuer William Knabe & Co's Pianos

the ni".J' perfect in use, combining in theliijfhedt 'l'-iri'rc ttm nwsl vaUuibie and essen-tial reqhteitea of power, t-usiiRdH of toue, and••iH'i'ai accuracy. The Bass possesses. tfBeai

compass and volume, and the higher notes;* clearness and richness of tone seldom at-Eainefl in other instnimtntf". The touch oraction ;ijM).-;u\s partic»i;ii iy agreeable, fuid Hiita [>Vnj(U't1onatt- adfiptatton reflects great creditupon its iMauufftcturers. The introduction ofyour Plaiios in the West has created a new eraIII Music'ul circles, and will doubtless crownyour efforts with the eminent success you aorichly mi'iit. Wrv truly, yours,Chicago, Jtme9t 1S64. L O I I 1 S S T A A H .

N I recommend the Pianos of Mr. KVABK toeveryhoilv who wants u reallv first class Lnstru-m.-i,t. I I . U A L A X K A .

Win. Knabe & Co.—Geutfamen:I have great pleasure In ci-vlifying that I havt

tried your Square Pianos, and find them equal,it' not superior, to any in this country. Amongtheir great qtmHtles, wmbh rllstlugulsh them,ia the fvrmujss of t(.nc, tlje agretjabhi a,inl e»sjr,touch, and volume of tone. Wishing you allthe success you so highly deserve, I am sir,yours very truly, S 'MB A J L U t U G

Wm. Knabe & Co.— Gextlemen:I cannot hut congratulate you upon tbe im-

mense progress and improvements which youcontiinuiUy mnke un your I'ianop, which, in my

among the very highest in this

V Suit pendiqpin theCir. Court fop theCi

Complainant, County of WaMitev-5- nHw, in Chancery,

Jehlel Clark, H t Ann Arbor, onDefendant. the 4th day of

Feb. A. I)., 1£C5.It appearing to the satisfmttmi of this Court by the

affidavit ot John N Oott, Solicitor for the Complainant,t h a t Jebiei Clark is not a resident of the S ta te ofHichigali, bu.1 ie a resident of the Sta te of Ohio, be-yond tin- jurisdiction of th ;e Court :

()n motirm ol John.N. (»«JK, Solicitor for Complain-ant in tliis cause, it U ordered by sa id Cour t that saidDefendant, Jehiel Clark, cause his appearance to beeatered in this cause, and notice thereof served on theComplainant s Boticitor within two months from thedate of this order , and in case the Defendant cause hisappeara roe to be entered, that he file bis answer toCoiH[iUiiuant'f* Hiil, jui'i a copy thereof be served on theSolicit<T for f o r o p b i n a n t , within twenty days afterthesorViSS of ;i copy of safcl Bill, or in default'tlj^reofthe said Bill be token a» confee;:ed by eiid Defeinlant;;in d it N ftirtliec ordered, t ha t within twenty daya thesaid C«a»pl*inant cauae a copy nl thiaorder^to he. pub-lished in th- Michignn Argus, a public uewspaptrprinted and publ;flhed at the City of Ann Arbor, in saidCounty of Wiishtermw, iBeacb week, for gix succes-slvewed p, or tlint he cause a copy of said order to be ser-ved on gaid Defendant personal!?, at le».st twenty daysbefore the time prescribed for laid Dcfeuidant's appear-aucc in th is cause,

RQflKRr; E 1"R\/,EK,Circuit Court Commtfaioner, Ra.shteuaw Co. , Mich,JOHN N' (iOTT, Solicitor and of Council f«>r Com-

piainant 99Htd

opinion, racountry I I . S T H A H W S U I l .

Our (Tp'era Troupe are atpi?ps#ct usinp fourof your justly pek bridled K.VAHE PIAHOS, and astin- exponent of the views and opinions of thevarious Artists, permit me to say, I considertliem unsurpassed in brilliancy nnd erreflfrtceapd pre-eminent, wit/tout ft rival in thitcouttftry or in Km ope. Their superior quality oftone, <:oml)iuin<v jrr^at depth and powerful vol-ume, with which and a peculiarly clear andeven treble, togtttro with a made elasticity of

y ~~-^ touch and action, render them superior to other^8& iiistr'ttttenls, which rarely If ever combine these

most easentiiil requisites. I most cheerfully7#*\ endorse the high and meritorious encomiums

- < everywhere p>-oiioun.ced upon these Pianos.*«x JL. IT1IJKIO, Musical Director, ItaU

J^C i"tt» Opera. Chkjgo, Feb. IU, 1864.

Win. Knabe k Co.—Gentlemen:Having recently fiart opportunities of testing

botli your new scale Grand and Square Pianos.iV gives me jrreat pleasure to state (hat I havefound Uiein to combine all llie fjUiditiesto makea Piano as perfect aa possible, and unsurpassedby any that I have seen either in this countryor Europe, for great power and roundness oltone, combined with that peculiar sweet andsinging quality, so often found panting inPianos. They are n-jilly i;nsurpHs?able, and intouch everything that cab be desired by'themost brilliant player. Wishing you every suc-cess, 1 remain, yours truly,

Musical Director of the German Opera.

. JULIUS BAUER & CO.£ £ 2 Wholesale Agents for Northwestern Statei.

" 99 S. Clark and 89 Wdtihingtm Sta.C H I C A G O , J T X .

IC7-SEND FOP. A CIRCULAR.

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The PRURIGO LOTIO Is a new and certain eunfor all kinds of Itch, and being a fluid preparation HIs free fronTall the gummy, disagreeable qualities ofthe ointments in general use.

The PRURIGO LOTIO is sate Io use under ALLCIRCUMSTANCES • will not Irritate the most tenderskin, and CONTAINS NO MKRCUKY. Don't failto try It. Manufactured by

jg. T. A W. T. MeFARLAND,Sole Proprietors, Lafayette, Ind.

PRICE 80 CENTS.

LORD * S M I T H , ChleagO, Wholesale Ag*ent».Sold at Wholesale in Chicago liy FULLER, FINCH

* PULLER; CHARLES G. SMITH • BURNHAMS* VAN SCHAACK; W. I) HARRIS14 COI

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THIS SPLENDID REMEDY CURES• TBOTHACITE ©

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IH i'iv.e Minutes.

CftA-Mt? CO-1,10la Ten Minutes.

•SORE THROATIn a Few Hours.

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CUTS AND BRUISES.

CORNS.

<H NEURALGIA ©In Ten Mlnutrj.

• EARACHEIn Ten Minutes.

DIPTIIERIAIn a Few Hours.

RHEUMATISM.In a Few Days.

SPRAINS.

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This invaluable preparation only needs a trial torecommend itself to every household in the land.Use one bottle and you wifl always keep It on luindagainst the. time of need.

Price 35 cents and 75 cents per bottle. The largebottles contain nearly three times as much as the•mall one«. Manufactured by J. A. HAMI4N *BRO., 102 Washington street, Chicago, sad for saleby druggists gem-rally. ^

W j Finch 4 Ful.er >Whoksale AgH.: j

DEMOVAi!

1ST. B. COLE,an removed hits STOCK of

1 ami .101. Scovil.

CIN'CINNATI—F. E, Butre 4 Co. , ftm! John D. 1'ark.CHICAGO—lofil « f m!th , nndST. LOUtW-<'(.l:iim Mrotb.-i".iAN FRANCISCO—Boatftlfr, Smith k JVnn.' " " ' • | '1 I" aUftrMtglitg iin'i;K;,,4i-..-. 1 vV'ir.

BOOTS ^ SHOES,to the ntornof A. P, Mills & Co., on Main Stroet, WjietJli- will bi- (fla'l to wnit on bis old customer;; a n-l I liepublic in norall v.

GIVE HIM A C A M I

Estale of Horace Osborne.•: i)V Ml('illCAX,C(>I"XT. Of WA&mf.KAW, 88.—

C5 At a sWsiWii < f ' the Priibale Court for tlie »'ounty ofVaf t i tc imw, hohwn t t tbe I'rt>b»i« fjflin in I he Cityi;f Ann Ai't-'jr, un >fon<lay, tin.- twentietli day <<t Marchin t he year one ihousKiid eight iuj/iilrrd had sixty*fivw.

Present , H I I : A M J . BKAKIIS, Judge of Proba te .In tbe iriKtU-r of tfa« Sfilaie of HnrnA£ O.<b«>rne,

On reading and filing tiie Tietiticn, dulv verified, of.hune.s Usbume, praying tba t ho or Koaie other su itableperson may be appointed adminis t ra tor oi the egtateof mid deceriKcd.

Thereupon it is Ordered, tbatTiu'&dft.y, the eiffliieenthday of April next a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, beassigned for the iMWiriM ot n M petition, andth;it the willow nnd heirs ai Iqv of said de-cea?edi ;nnl all other persn-cs intert'rften in said es-ta te , a re required to npjiear a t -A pgMMqnal >aid('niirt,then to, be holden at the Probate Omte, in the City ofAnn A i bf>r, ;nn! sliow o;i ii.->e, if any there be, why theprayer of tiie petitioner -h^uld pot be granted.

Atl6 it i^ fuwVlier urdcred, that said pt-titi<mer frnotice fcg \}>v p l ^ o a ^ pfMitt* in twis ted in said estate.DI tb« pen irncy of said petiftton, and the hearfns there-of, by Cffmting ;t cnji\ ot thi^ Order to lie published inthe Michigan Arg%atu newnpaper printed and circula-ting in .said Counfec »f Wa»btenaw, three gucceswiveweeks jirevious So said lay nf nea'rfB«(,

[A t rue copy.) " K1HAM J . BKAKK.S,1001U Judge of ProbaV

Heal Estate for Sale..

STATK OF Slt'CHTCfAR, COV.VTY uf. WA»MV.*AW, SB.In the matter of the estate ot Sylvia L&wsy, (now

Sylvia pt John.) Mary K Lowry, Mark A. Lovry.nnd Mnrthft K. M>wry, minors : N'otire i^ herebygiven, thfttin pursMnwceof an ordur g r o u t s to theanderslgmul, gunrdian nf the estate of aid minors,by the Hon. jufffce oi Probate fof the county ofWaehtenaw.oM tiio twenty-snventb day ofKebruaw,A.17.1865, thore wUL bo sold at Public Vendee, tobe highest bidder, at tbe fouth door of the Court

iso, in the city of Ann Arbor, in the county otVaEhtanawJn aaid State, ou Tuesday, the eighteenthay of April aeXt, at one o'clock in the afternoon ofaid day, subject to all encumbrances by mortgager otherwise, the following detcriaed real astatu.o-wit: Tho north west quarter of section fourteen,nd the «o»th east quarter of section fourteen,andhe north-eapt quartrr of the fouth-west quarterofnotion fourteen, in townnhip four south and raneeour east, being in the township of Bridgewater, inhe county of Waahtentiw, containing thnee liundrftdnd sixty ncre.s of land1, subject to the rtgbt of (low erf Clariesa Lowry. as wWow of Jamea Lowry, deeased.

CI>\RISSA I.OWRY, Guardian.Dated, Kebrunry 28th,%S%&.

Estate of Jacob Toggenburger.STATE OF MICHrOAN.G'ou.vTV Qt VfAcmnsAw^h

At a ne»«iou of the Pr^^ate Cour t for the Countyof Washteuaw, hold/'n at the I'lnbatc Oflice in the cityof Ann Arbor, on Thursday , t>^- ,sixt6*-nt)i dayMarch, in the year oue thousand e i g h t h wnJrea ancsixty five.

I>ir ,ent . HIRAM I . SBAKK . .Utdcre of Pr<?bat*».IJI the ina t t t i of the Kstate of Jacob ' IW^enburger

deceased.On reading and filing the pet i t ion, duly verified,o

Kathar ina Toggrnburper, AdminisirotriN with the WtlanneM'ii of said e.-state, praying that she Diay be lieonsed to pell certain real estate of which' »aj,d decea.se*.rttefl, nefieii

Thirtiunon it is Ordered, that Thursday, the twentyn t>, day of .'.pril n-'xt, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon

e a l igned for the hearing oi aaM petition, and thaio heirs at law of said deceased and all other personterested in saM estate, are required to appear a t aasion of paid Court, then to be holden at the Probatfllce, in the (i*\ of Ann Arbnr, and show cause, Ity there be, why t he prnyer cf tiie petitioner shmilot be granted ;• And it is further ordered, that ajaietitioner pivenotice to the perisoJis interested in »n\state, of the pendency of said petition, and the hea:g thereof, by causing a copy of this Ordui ta l>ublished in the Michigan Argiis, a newtjiaper pnnf end circulating in-said County of Washtenaw, fouicceasive weeks previous to said day of hearing.(A t ruocopy . ) HIRAM J . BEAKES,

lOUOl Judge of Probate.

ELECTION NOTICE.HERIFF'SOFKICB, Waslitenaw Co., Mich., )

Ann Arbo r ,Feb . l o -h , ld( j j . /To the Eltctors of fVashtenoie County :

You are. hereby notified tha t a t the next GeneralSection t o be held on t h e first Monday of April next ,n the State of Michgiau, the following officers a r e to

be el cted, viz ; One Associate Justice of the Supremekmrt, in place of Isaac P . Christiancy, whose term ofiflice will expire December 31st ; 18C5 and two Keents of the University in ihe placeH of Kdwa'd C.

Walker and George Willard. whose te rms of office willexpire December '.31st, 1505.

lUJIL^IP W1NEGAR, Sheriff.WashiewtW' Co., Midi.

RISDON & HENDERSONHave the

GRAIN DRILLand

Grass Seed Sower,Manufactured at Springfield, Ohio.

THIEVERY I.ATFST IMPROVEMENT, and b e t t e r t h a nall o thers ; adapted to sowing Wheat, Rye, Oats

Barley and Grass Reed.

1st. It has a Rotary Feeder.Zd. Will sow all kinds of Grain

and Grass Seed.3d. Never hunches the Grainith. Never breaks the Grain.5th. Sows Grass Seed broadcast be

hindthe Drill.6th. Has high wheels and long IIo&s1th. Has long and wide steel pointsSth. It has a land measure or Sur

veyor.9th. It has double and single rani

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

slide.It is neatly and substantially made

There is hardly a Drill offered in the marke t h u t caboast of more or less

"FIRST PREMIUMS."They are about as indiscriminately bestowed aa the t i t lof ' : Professor," which is sometimes applied to t h''jiddler" or " bootblack," They cease to convey thidea of merit.

Tbe BuckeyeDrill has been on Exhibition a t qu i tenumber of S ta teand County Fairs, and without seekinfavor a t the hands of any Committee, has received if-ill share of Pivmrums

TESTIMONIALS :We give the following Dame* of a few Karmern in th

vicinity wao have bought and used th,e Bu<skev° '»- : I

Godfrey Miller, - ~<» *

Northfleld.

Webster .Ann Arbor

Saline. .GreanOak, Liy. Co.

Thomas Whi te ,John Brokav,Christian Kapp (Kilnard Boyden,James T^acWel l ,Daniel 0 ' t i a r a ,John G. Cook,O. A. Marshall ,L. Edmonds,George Cropsey,

We areftlso Agents for tii«

Ohio Reaper & Moweracknowledged tobe t h e very best in u s e .

We are just in receipt of

100 Grain CradlesWhlctt we will sell Cheap.

Also alargeaanortmefi-t e

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

BENT STUFFFOR CARRIAGK8ever before offered in th is market

We also keep a large and full

, GLASS, PUTTY, PAINT.and LINSEED OIL.A complete assor tment of

STOVES, TINWAKE,

ANDEAVETR0Ua3Palwaysonhandand put op S theshortest notice.

RISDON & HENDERSON.Ann Arber,June29th,18fl2. 859tf

ARE YOU INSURERIF JfQT, CALL ON

C. H. (VIILLEN,Agent for the following first class Companies :

Home Insurance of New York,Cash Capital over $3,500,000.

CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO.0 ? N£W YORK.

Oipital over $1,500,000. In thia Company iho In-iired participate in the proQts.

CO.,OF HAHTFOHD.

pyer Three Hundred Thousand T>ollarp.

C. H. HTWErt,

Estate of Smiths—Minors.tTATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF WASUTKXAW, R S —

At a session of the I'robate Court for the County osjitenaw, holden at the Probate Office in tbe Oit

f Ann Aibor, on Saturday, the fourth daythe year one thousand eight hundred and sixty-fivePresent, HIRAM J. BRAKE*, Judge of Probate.In the matter of tbe Estate of Marinrla Smith

ad .leuiiclta Smith, misors .On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, o

ohn Moore, (Guardian unto said aninorg, praying thae may be licensed to sell certain real estate belongng to sala minors.Thereupon it i.s Ordered, that Tueadav,.tbe fourt

ay of April next, at ten o'cloefe in the forenooe assigned for the hearing of said petition, and thahe next of kin of paid miners, ami nil other personnteresteil in said estate, DTP required to appear at

ion of said Court then to be holden at the Proba>ffice, in the City of Ann Arbor, and show cause, if

->i be granted: And it is further ordered, that saidtetitioner give notice to the persons interested in saidstate, of tbe ptndeney of said petition, and the hear-ng thereof, by causing, a copy of this Order to be

" in the Michigan Argus,- ft newspaper printedand circulating in said County of WashteoHw, threeuccosKivc weekw pwHeus to said day of hearing.[A true copy] IIIKAM J . BEAK1I»,

9.i}Std Judge of Probate.

Estatf of Lot

I... person may be appointed Addin" •a te of .sst id d«< trater of

Estate of Helen E. Wolcott'K OF Mir[)IG/>N,Cor

HIRAM J. B E i l £ »Judge of Prob»!»:

SIstate of Julia A.CJTATB OV MICHIGAN, COU.VTY OFU At anession of ilie Vn,hnte Court Iol Waslitenaw, holdeD »t flip Pi-obat*BKJ of Ann Arbor , on Tbursda jof March, in the year one Thou

t],,

At. Uirt.c. .7. J. Judge n' Probntfs""e °f Jul i" *

On roaoingan ' I filing the petition* duly TniM-now "™mfiF' ? a t ( ™ ' l l W i n f t l l ! '1 « certnia Imi,«JJ

^ ^ ^ ^ J ^ of smddeceasedV'ma

Tlicreopon it is Ordered, t ha t Wetloewfai ttu«v of April nejtt, a t ten o'clock in tliforb e a s s . g n e d f o r t b e bearing of «.id petition,

and all o ther persons interested inn l tIfflce, in the City of Ann Arbor, and show cause, if quired Io anpra r a t a «es-ion of' ai,l r J"i?

ny the re bo, why the prayer of the petitioner should , „ be hold, a ^ ' t h e Probate Oli ce, £ ,b • c£J*n o t b e s r a i i t e d : And it h further ordered, tha t «ml Arbor, and »l,o,v cause, if »nv 11, - r .h . A . , V . " . ' >

Estate of Riggs—Minors.K OF MICHIGAN, COI'SIY OF WASHTKSMV,^ ? S . —

! 5 At a session of the Probate Court 5JT the County ofWaslite-naw, holden at the Probute Oliice in the City ofAim Arbor, on Saturday , the fourth d. .v of March ,n the vear one thousand eight hundred asd sixty five.

Present, HIHAM J . B I U K E S , Judge of Prsba teIn the mutter of t h e Estate of William H. Riggs ant]

Matilda J . Kipgs. minors .On reading an i tiling the peti t ion, duly verified, of

>fary Riggs, Guardian unto said minors, prnying thatshe may i>e licensed to sel l cer ta in real estate belongingto paid minors.

Thejeuf.on it is Ordeied.That Tuesday, thefmir ' l i flaycf April next, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, be as-sigoed for the hearing of caid petition, and tha t t henext of kin of said minors , and all other persons interested in said estate, are renuiied to appear a t a sessionof i,aid Court , then to be holden at ihe Probate Ollicc,iu t h e City of Ann 4rbor , and show cause, if any the rebe, why the pra-var cf the petitioner should not begranted : And it "is furth.5V ordered, tha t said petitionergive notice to the persons interested in said es ta te , ottbe pendenc / of said petition, and the hearing thereof,by causing a copy of this (ipder to be published in theMichigan Argus,a newspaper printed and circulatingin said County of Washtenaw, three suca^Ksive weeks,previous to said c"ay of hearing.

[A true copy.] ' HIRAM J . B«AKKS.99gtd Judge of Probate.

Estate of Michael Walz.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, COV.VTY or WjifHTHKAW, 89.- •At a session of tbe Probate Court for the County cl

Washtenaw, hold, n at tbe Probate Office iB the City orAnn Arbor, on Tuesday, the twenty-eighth day Of Feb-ruary, in the year one thousand eight hundred andsixty-five.

Pp&RSnt, RIRAM J. EKAKKS, Juilge of Probate.In the matter nf the Estate of Michaol Walz,de

ceased.On rending and filing the petition, duly verified, o

Aaron L. Keldkamp, Administrator of the said estateprnjing that he siayb* licensed io, •">'! certain l e » i «tate, whereof thesaM Joeeased died, seized.

Thereupon it is Ordered, That Monday, the seventeenth day of April next, at ten o'clock in the forer oonbe assigned for the bearing of said pe*;""". and 'hathe widow and heirs at law of »•;«* cea-ed, and alother persons interested i » - J " e«tate are required t,anuear at a «w»:— ' "»'>H'ourt, tien to be holden aa.P!Jl*r,,?ti8fTtEce,ii.theCityof Ann Arbor, aud fhoicause, if any there be. why the prayer of the petitioneshould not be gianted: And it is further orderecthat sai.1 petitioner give notice to the persons interett.ed in said estate, of 'he pen dpiicy of said petit ion. nnthe bcarintr thereof, by t-.-insinc a copv pf this Ordeto be published ic the Michigan Argus, a neivspapeprinted and circuiting in said Comity of Washtenavifour successive weeks, previous to said day of hearing

[A true copy ) HIRAM J. BEAKES,998td Judge of Probate.

y u , nwspaper printed and circnlatiu. inLsBtenaw, three successive weeksprirtw

t»»aM flnj of heading.[A t rue copy.]

1000HIRAM J. BEAKIS,

Judge of I'robitt.

Chancery Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Circuit Court for tCounty of Washtenaw, in Chancery.

At a session of said Court h.-ld at the Court HOURin tbe City of Ann Ai bor, on Tuesday, the twentv-finday of March, A. D. 1865.

Present, Hon. Edwin Lawreace, Circuit Judge. In thcase betweenOscar 0 . Spafford, Complainant, ]

vs. IMaria Stillson, Elizabeth Spafford, ! T J a . . .Edward SpafFord, Susan Dean, f H « > n * o n .Cnroline B. Spafford, David Dean, |and David Stillson, Defendants. )

It sa t isfactory apjieannf? to th is Court by the afft'lavp. of Oscar C. SpalTord, Bled in this cause, that thDefendant. Edward Spafford, resides out of the Statof Michigan, and is a rnirlent. of tbe State of California, and iha t he cannot be found in this State : Onmotion cf Mr. lieakes, Solicitor for the Complainant, iis ordered by flie Court, now here, tha t the said KdwarrSpatforc^, and all other parties interested in the lnndand premises of which partition is sought by tbe Bilof Complaint filed in this cause, do appear and answethe said Bill of Complaint, by the sixteenth day of Ma\next , or t h a t such Hill be taken as confessed by himand them, which said lands and premises are describeeas follows: Situated in the City of Ann Arbor, in theCounty of Washtonaw, aforesaid, to-wit : Village Ionumber fifteen, and the easterly three rods in width oflot number fourteen, in block two, in Ormsb; andPage's addition to HieVillage of Ann Arbor accordingto the recorded plat thereof, theweet line of the abovementioned parB of lot fourteen beinjr three rods fronand parallel with the oast line of said lot-

And it is further Ordered, t ha t within ten days fromthis date, the said Complainant cause this Order to bepublished in the Michigan Argus, a newspaper printedand circulating in said County of Washtenaw, amthat such publication be continued in said newspaperonce in each week, successively, for four weeks iraithe t ime of such first publication thereof.

(A t rue copy.) R I.AWRENXE, Circuit Judge.T R J C T W. HOOT, Deputy Register. 1001.

Sheriff's Sale.STATE OK MICHIGAN, CottNTy OF TTASHTIS.VAT s s -„. By virtue of a writ _of attachment issued out of thCircuit Court for the Count) of Washtenaw, to me directed and delivered, against the goods and chattels anrfor want thereof, lands and tenements of Lucius FMull, defendant therein named, dated February 27thIMw, I have levied upon the following described'reaestate belonging to said .'efemlant, to wit : A. certainpiece or parcel of land in the City of Ann Arbor insaid County of Washtenaw, and State of Michiganknown and described as follows i Beginning ^t the center of section twenty one, ( i l . ) to ,i nship tvoaoat lrange six east, thence south on tho quarter section lineBye ohains and fourteen links to the north line of theRixboroRoid, thence north fifty.six degrees east alone:he sail line of said load three chains and eighty linksthance north-westerly to a point (o the east and westquarter line thirty tivo links east of the center of saidsection, t|]enoe west to the place of beginning, contain-ng one acre of land more or less. Also apiece orlarcol of land i i s-ii.l City described as follow* viz

Beginning on the north side of the Dixboro Hoad one''"'in and sixty four links eastward from the south-

erly cornel of lot No. (20) twenty-six in Traver'siddition to (ho Village now City of Ann Arbor, thencelorth thirty-six degrees west parallel to the north-astly line of said lot number twenty-six to Mill Street,bout two chains and ninety nine links to the quarterine running north and soulh through said seotionwenty one. in townshiptwo south range six east on said

quarter line four chains and fifty-six links to saidDix.boro Road, thence south fifty-four degrees west alongsai.l Dixboro Koad fifty links to the place of beginningcont.'tiningabontlifty-fiveone bundredths of anacreoflam), which 1 fhall expose for sale at public auction orvendue, at the front door of the Court House, in saidCity of Ann Arbor, on Saturday, the twenrr secondday of April. A D. !S(ii). at twelve o'clock, ('noon.) ofsaid day. Pnind at tV.eCity of Ann Arbor.this Dth'darof March, 1?S5.

. I1, ITINRGAR, Fh-rifT '»99(<l W»fhteoa» Countr

Estate of Isaac Lovejoy,OTATE OF MICHIGAN-County of V .O At a session of the Probate Court for tl,e Cnitiot Washtenaw.boHen at the Probate Office,-, ^CirV.of Ann Aruot, ou Tuesday, she seventh dar tflUrtkin the year one thousand eight hundred an7.ixB,t,, '

Present, Hiram •!. Beakes, .Judge of ProbateIn the matter of |he Estate of Isaac Lonjoi i,.

ceased. • •On reading and filing the petition, dulr• TniW,if

Minerva A. Lovejov, praving tha t s h e m»v beappoialiiadminiBtratrix of the estr.U' of raid decea «1

Th"u-u;-i:i it is :-)r,]!•>.,], Tbat Tuesday, tbe 4tb di;of April next, a t ten o'clock in the fweno™ tui-signed for the hear ing of said petfth-n, u t : ( |the heirs a t law of faid drccaMfl, ui iSother persons interested ir, said estait. »r[ Itquired to appear a t a ses>ion of said Ooatt tUito be lu.lden a t t he Probate Office, in the Cilj nfiBArbor, and »h<** cause, if any there le il»the prayer of the petitioner should not be mtlr-And it is fur ther ordered, t h a t -aid ittit cccrji'ino t ice to t h e persons interested in gtiifeMitr olllipendency of said peti t ion,and the hearing ttnuU'causing a copy of this order to be pukliMfed illliMichigan Argus, a newspaper printed aiiil cir«llli(lin said County of Wasbtena ,*, -hree successive nthprevious to said.day of hear ing.

(A t rue copy.) BIRAM J. BEAKES,9 9 9 t ( 1 Judge of ProbVi.

Estate of Geddes—Minors.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, forxTT or W^SCTIXJUT,-!-At a session of the Probate Court for theCwal.ttf

Washtsnaw, holden a t the Probate (iffTce. intlefltjof A'nn A^bor, on Saturday, tht fourth dtj kMarch, ia t he year one thousand eight huudjtdM'^ixty-lire.

Present, HIRAM J . BKAKICS. Judge of Probate.In the matter of the Estate of David S Man,

Charles A. Geddes, and Henry A. Geddes »/•»».Ou reading and filing the petiticn. cjfi/jrerififd-^

Rebecca Geddes-. Suardian unto paid roir'ars,prnyint!that license may he granted to her to sell ttrttm'nriestate belonging to said tainors.

Thereupon itis Opdtrtd', thai T e«dav, the foortSday of April next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,be assigned for the hearing o said petition,ant that the next of kin oi said mino;s, aid ifother persons interested in said estate, are requiredappeurnt a session of saidCourr.tlien to be lioMenitthProbate Office, in the Citv of Ann Arbor .and show imi,if any there be, why the prayer of the petitiowshould not be granted : And it is iurtlier ordeied.tllt

. eni-i petltonergivencficeto tlieperionsinterestediDil"iestate, of the pendency of sail petition; and the lim-ing thereof, by causing a copy of this Order tot>published in the Michigan Argus, a nrwspaperprinWand ci.culating in said County of Washteimir, tkrnsuccessive weeksprevionsto said cay of hearinf.

(A true copy.) HJRAM"j. BE.AKKS,0 9 9 s i Judge of Prol»«.

Estate of Killingcr—Minors.Q T A T E OF MICHIGAN*, County of •Washtena»,lt-iO At a session of the Probate Court for the County olWashtenaw. holden a t the Probate Office in tbecilj'lAnn Arbor, on W«dneoday, the eighth day of Minkin ttie year one thousand eight hundred aDd sixty Jilt.

Present , Hiram J . Beakes, Judge of Prolralp.In t he ma t t e r of the Estate of John I.udwif HI

linger, Matilda Killinger, William Henry Killing«,HfElizabeth Killinger, minors.

On reading and filing the petition, duly veriSoi,«lCharles Miller, Guardian, p laying that he maj IKli-censed to sell certain real estate belonging toltfminors .

Thereupon it is Ordered, t h a t Monday, t'ae W*day of April nex t , a t ten o'clock in the forew«ibe assigned for the bear ing of said petltiM,and t h a t t h e next of kin of said minir', %Aa l ' o the r persons interested in saidestate.arereipiw"*appear a t a session of said Court , t h e n t o beholdM'1the Probate Office, in t h e City of Ann MM,and show cause , rf any tbeie be, **lthe p rayer of (he petitioner should not be granted'"A u d i t is fur ther ordered, t b a t said petitioner ji"notice t o t h e persons interested in said eittt'iof t he pendency of said petition and theheirWthereof, by causing a copy of this Order to Hpublishedin the Michigan Argus, a newspaper print'*and circulat ing in said Count v of Washtera-w, tbtHsuccessive weeks previous to said day of licarinj

(A t rue copy) HIRAM J . BEAKLS,999td j n d g e of Prob«t».

ty give notice that six months from date, area—ly order of said Probate Court, for creditors to prei«>heir claims against the estate of said deceased,it>0hat they will mret a* the store of Mack 4- PetimM, '[•aid city, in said ccunty, on Saturday the pevonte"1*'1ny of June njxt , anjl Wednesday, the thirtw*h "•*.f September next, al one o'clock, P.M., nfeaeb"aid dav.s. to receive, examine and aiTiust saitl cU'W*'

Dated. Mareh 15th, 15fi,',. TOPIr:m-r<-T-AV •—FRn'inrrK-

Mortgage Sale.T\KFAULT having been made in the comlition o'JU certain mortgage, executed bv ChrictiaB Brei*«and Barbara Breisch his wife, of Ann Arbor,Tub*naw County, Michigan, to William S. Sarnlrlers.of t»<same place, dated the nineteenth day of Novemtn't"the year one thousand eight hundred and RiltT-on'taud recorded on the ninth day of December, *•":1801, in the office of the Kegieter of Deeds for »••**County of Washtenaw. in the State of Jlichigtn, l»Liber 28of Mortgages,'on page 558 upon whicb H""'gage there is claimed to be d u e , a t the date of Ihi1 " 'tice, tbe sum of ninety-two dollars, and no rait *proceeding a t law or in equi ty having been Justin**1

to recover the same or any part thereof, and thepo"1

of sale in slid Mortgage contained having thereby *•-.come absolute . NOTICE is therefore hereby gi«n."»'on Saturday , t he thirteenth day of jr.iy next.at ten «tthe clcok in the forenoon, I shall se l la t public anetl°°to the highest bidder, a t the South door of the CourtH o n s e i n tbe City of Ann Arbor, (beinf th" P!>"where the Circuit Court for said County <ifW»i»18'naw is he ld ) , the premises described in sail! mortjp^tor so much thereof as may be neccasary to satisfy tb«amount due on said morfgage. and interest, topetbe?with the costs and expenses allowed by law ; said VTtVt,ises being si tuated in said County ot Waslitenft"-W<Jdescribed in said mortgage a s follows, to nit : AH0.'lots No. twelve and thirteen in Wm. S . Saui'iler'saddi-tion to the < ily of Ann Arbor, according to tbe rec°I-

ded plat thereof.

Dated, February 15. 1865.WILLIAM S. SABN-I)ERS,Mort?«K«'.

A.Fm.rai. Attorney for Mortgagee. W

Commissioners' Notice.O T A T E 0 F MICHIGAN, County of Wasliten»» «•<! l The undersigned having been appointed ij " •J'robate Court for said Countv, Coromissionerf tor**'eive, examine and adjust all 'claiinsand demands cf •»lersons against the estate of.TacobToggenburger, J»**01

heCityof Ann Arbor, in said Countv deceased, here