PCBU-SIIED HV^KV FRIDAY M XIMJ, in the Thirdi Ma.11. *iiU Uuiuu
B.- ;iiid Publisher'.
SI,3O A VE 111 IN AUVA»;E.
J n e square (12 iuat, oi .eda) ontj wvc-k, bllcentu ani.j aaut.* l\ir every m»wtioii liiei-.allei, wnh tliau t h r t imontl is .
Ou&rtercol. 1 y«ar . . . . $ uH&ll ool'nm o IIKJS isHail do 1 ye:n S5Une do 0 moa 36One do 1 year Cd
j 3 m o u t b i . . . . v.>C do .... i
;»; So i j « »»»o «airM e m " s , ,j.»b do 1 year 12
»-y» Y it-ertl-em'-nt^ uanccftmpjuated by written oiver., ,1 l l r tct ion! will be publj.-fcej uniil opined out, andflmrgeilicciirliiiKlr-
.it.'iil -1'ive rtisiimi-iils, first insertion, 50 cents per•H*, 18 <w.te per folio for each subsequenl insertion..Vh«a a n istpnnemeiit is milled lunn ndvcrtis. mint tlieThole will brcl i
BOOK Ti I VTH V O,Connected >viili the nffirp is n TV".I- Binders in elmnre
.r a eomnetcnt workman, r .mnty Records. l,edsri-rslonmalu, ind all kinds of ni;.,.l< R.«*« i m ' » •" or***.Td oTt'ie hest -tro-lr. Pnmplilpt! nnd TVriodi.-ls hnpn„ , , „ ( ,nd -In -fir.lr- m . n n i r . at Petroit prices Knrnn^etoTlin'lervtliro.iel) l i ters Office.
Vol. XVII. ARBOR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28. TSTo. 88O.
M r t r t n r n .
CARD?! CAFFF!!Havinp lf
PreBx.witOfficeis fjMirf*1 + f> prii'1 PDj^eatt'st pnssibif «tvlo urd ni nof-mer prices.inciu'l ;t p Bn*lr«
t<rnQ»tionFanriprofp*8fnn*. PullTrdf, e tc . . e tc Call give us»,OW it : - r*T*
l fn/T: ' I U J T M faf r t u t ' t.Y)p.1h» ABGH'F of rill kit <*• in Hin pT('i>1 rrdnHii i fre« Pi ''fl'f't- f c r i m r of a
We^r- j r . pn< Vis'tiivour? orilrr* nml ?<>
Ail Losses promptly adjusted
MERCHANTS' INSURANCE CO,,OF HARTFORD, CCKN.
Cash Capital,Totftl Assets,.Jan. l i t , 1S< 2. $"?.".Sf7 or,Nubilities, . . . 1 .8:4.1!
MARK HOWARD, Fif hidi-i.t.E. THO3, LOHDELL, Pec) .
The utrferfiigiied lms Keen upprintcd Ape:oove reliable Corapaiy. mul will effect
^gi iaat loseei by fire nt reasonable ra tes .E. n
Ann Arbor. .Time 2. ISfO. 8
for th
Agent fur t"6
jPboenix Insurance
OF HARTFORD CT., AND THE
CONWAY INS., COMPANYOF BOSTON MASS
fosses Hnnorably adjusted and pn mptVy paiii at tlii-Agency. Office Curner Ma'n Hml Hun n Street, over theStore of ilAill ft PlKIUO* Ann Arbnr.
Ann Artii-r. Scpi l'i, !P65.
RAYMOKD'SPhotographic and ! inc Art
HAIA.IUYNOB. 205 and 'JOT Jefferson Aveuue, DETROIT
land .
phs . I.ifeSize,colored or plain, caliiml . inlelainotjpes. lagai-rrt-otypes, Ambr.itypa•CUIU I'IC'.'JSES by tlie D i m . m tliui
809vl
Survtycr & Civil fnghuer.W Wt-KK*, Surveyor and Civil r~iigta<P9.ecntin
« ut'.s tu give imme'liate at 'enliun d> all <,id»r .—Office ai liia residence ;tl the curlier
•Tuayi-r street*.Ann Arl or. . - l i t 10, 1802.
i,t Cntliern
I . <>. <>. f .; ir.v^trrr.N'.wv LODGE N*O. t•'V or Ier of -'Id.I l-V-ilo.vs m.-i-t :it their !•""(.'fery Friday evenine, at 7>£ o'cku-l,
K. RICHARDSON, N. •-. - ft
f tlie Tniiependen iJtouni ,
L. syupf\Tit-)i.KSAt.K tod Elw * M:iin >t, — »ign ol '• It g In-l^nu Arbor, - - - -
t*r. Master Paris, and XaiU <>f nil sizeperfect a^o r tmen t of the above, nn<l
s ol builling materials constantly on linnrl ni tlst pOBfllbl? r;ttt's, on letroit w trf0l, n few r<»ls frf'iflailroad hppnt. A\nn o eratin^ extenwvely in th
R
J. M. SCOTT.1 «HR\fori . . .
p. Moore Perfect satisfaction
OTYPK it BBOTOfikrH AKTiOTI". in t l i e r o o m 1
••1 by Girrtjey.o vert lie store ol Spern
IRTSDON & HENDERSON,
" EAI.KRPin Hardware,Stovev.housi rnriii>hinsrgor)d"i,' X Bl
A. P.in Staple Dry Ooo'ls, GmcevN-s, Boots iind
i ami Heady Made Cloth! ug, Huron Street Annfcrbor-
IlIliAM. J BRAKE.-TTORXKVS fc COUNSELLORS AT I,AW. aii'l S"ticttorR
lilock, over \V«'^A ChmiBtrj. Ullice In City Hal£ CO'fl Boo* Store. Ann \rbor
KINtrSLEY * 4OUCiAJST,
VTTORNKYS, Counsellors, Solicitors, and ]w.,tniic- Pablie, Uitve Books and Plain shotting titles ol (ill Land>
11 tho county, and attend to conveyancingftnd COIICH tin}.imands , ati'l to -paying tasea and school interest In aiiyar t of the State. OiRce east si-e of the Square. Ann Ar»or.
Wu. LEWITT, M. D , -
PHYSICIAV k SuRfiKo.v. Office a t b-is residence, Northside of Huron street, afrd 2<3 house W«tet of IHvisfcn
»tteet, Ann Arbor.
o. COU.IKU,INUJMCTUKER an.l dealer in Boots and Shoes. 1
door Went of ihe l'o*t ' nice, inn Arlmr, .Mu-.ii.
& i.oouis.
• ' I Piioenix Ulock, M.ciu Street,»nd Shoes,
,or North ol
M. OUliRHMAN & C O ,FHoLK.sAi.Eand Retail dealers and miinuf;»cti:r«*rs oi
Kea<ly Made Clothing, hnporterH of ("J(tffr«, GRMI-s. Duyskms, &c. No. 5, New Block, Ann Arbor.
C. B. PORTER,ScRfiKO.v DEXTIST. OiE^e corner of Main%#t\ ttuvnn streets, over P. Bacbjjs store,Ann Arbor, Michigan. **
uBALERS in I try (Joeuls, Groceries, Batdmu'e ,, fcc., Main str»*ft, Ann Arbor.
8LAW»()N A GEEI1.1ROGKRS, I'ROVisia.v ,t Cuiuiniwnion Mt'rcijiijjii-.T lersiu WATBK LIME, LAND 1'I.A.STK ,A.RifV>ne 'ioor Kast of Cook's Ihttel.
1 <!•»•h oi
C Bl.I^S,1ALSR in Clocks, Watchen, Jewelry, und Fane}- Cnods« t h n i | r n of the Big Watch, So oenix Block0
PJ. C. WATTS.
AI.KB in Clocks , W a t c l i e s , . l e w . . | i v a nil S i lver Win-i- He2 2 . \ ' » « Block , Ann A r b o r .
T B. FREEMAN.
PARBCR and Fashionable Hair Dresner, Main Street,Ann Arbor, Mich f^air Fronts am! 0ufl« kejii
onstantly on mjid.
•in^.rbor
SCIIOFF & MILLER.in HfxeeilaneouK,8chuol, and Bland Book? St
onery, Paper Hangings. St . , Slain Siren An
.poaiTORT of K U 9 ,prices it W. C. rr.nr
BIBLE SOCIETY.« p n Te«tnment« a t tlie Fociet*
CHAPJN, WOOD & CO.,
Print- Book.AND —
§ Q L O R E D M FDIUIWSFnpcr.sfc,
5JJ A.1BCK
What Then?Aft.er the joys of earth,Alter its songs and mirth.After its hours of M;;lit.After its dicains io luiolit—
What then.'!
Only an empty nnr^e,Only a weary frame.,Only a conscious smart,Only an aching heart.
After this empty iinine,After this weary Innie.
ihis conscious srhart,Alter this aching heart —
What then?
Only a f.nd farewellTo a world loved too well;Only a sileni l><>ilWith the loigoiton dead.
After this sad farewellTo a world loved too well;After this sileit bedWith the forgotten dead—
What then 1
ENLISTED ! ENLI TED !"
BY VinalMA. F. TOWKSENI).
h l . i i t I c o i i M»nv insee y i i r lu<<e
T i n ' S i t t e r , v e h e m e n t w o r d s c i t t t ' e f rom]i|-n n i ioRe Miiili s wcti> l ike t h e s u n s h i n edl l l ic first t e w ' I n v , a n d w'bowe v o i c e
as si ft inn] s w e e t , t h a t " | tcnssitit t h i n git. \< i man :1
J?tit l i e Itfw l u i d nn s u n s h i n e i>fdies n o w — m i l l i h e p n ^ U i t m l e swel l
| I ( t ilt ' lulii 's ot Mlllff l i rct L o w * h:id int l r r n h o F « i c l i ' t ' . -H. n o r ; i i i n i c t t o i i .
T h e eirl was i:n ot pi. sin, iin;j thetiiother Hliitm SIH1 nitdrefced \v;m Ihrot*yetirs her senior. There v m ft s t rongfun ilv likeness hctwecri the tvio; butll e (spn-ssion which durkenvd the fiuseof the brother, . XMn-rni-heii it for IIt i n . c — h i s H M S b i i u T , HI IIL-II, h e i M W I I S
i l r - l i f d . j i n s . - i o i i i i t e .
T l c o H o r e L o w e r o s e n p . I th nkihe cotiM-'oi s n r s s Ihiit h e h a d fullenin to evil ;md d i ^ ^ r n c r d h imse l f a n dd o p e h s si>ter (I u ion t r , ftfllttjg h imt i o K ' thfiti h e r hii t r lest \v<>rds d i i l . - r -" V e i v He l l , T 11:>II not g i v e v o n sin i pp . o i l u n i l v lo insul t II .e l ike t h i s , }>y p u t
I intr my f;.<'e w h e r e y o u will s e e it v e r yOn :if. r:iin." fie siii;l .MiirgTHTcl r . o " e , in h e r her . t of »n-r, fl d r>rit h e e d I h e c o v e r t !h re ;n in^ c V(ir.J<, lu i t s h e r e t t ' e m h e i e d ;t H|«
t i t -w: n ! s in s o r r o w , mid r e p r i i n r h ofs p i i i l . '• I w o u l d l-ide i ' tint of -is>ht,for o n e w h i l e , if I w e r e in v o u r ph ice .T h e . dnre . I . i -wc, 1 ' s h e f=:ii<1, w i l h n oilintentietit ; n i h e nt'f.MV c m | h : i s i s of h e r
vo ice . " F n r m v o w n ptir , I :• rrii tried t o i h i t k thn l where - re f y o u jro
t h e s t o r v ol lust n iyh t will h e t o l d t oy o u r n h n m e . :md m v d i s g n x e , l iec i iusevon n ' e niv b r o t h e r "
Tt w us fo r l iMui te th : t , nt th i s i no rnpn l ,i i d o n e s l i c t i i ' n e d :md p t ' t :i s u d d e nnol iod to ' l i e i | i l e i \ i e w t wlinst ' b i ' l e t n e s s« ,-is on ly ir tci isif i d b y ivords . T h e o -d o r e L O W R r.ore n |'i smrl w e n t ou t v\ i" h' nt s p ? : k'fnp iij/iiin, o n l y his fnce \vn>>v\•' i t e , i ind t l - e ' e Wiis ;i f ie rce y!f:itl> inl i e e v e whicl i tr el I Is s i s - e l ' s fiice.
T h e s e t i s i ' i ve , h i g h t -p t l i l fd girl off i y h t i e n , cc i l i i i i . lv ht.d Ciilisu for b i t t e rII i t 'ifii iilii-n.
The btothet had nccon-ipiinied hert h e | leccci i i -g evi-nirifj-, l o :i p r i v i i ' e p a rIv , nt which w e t e : ssemblecf tt iin\ oft h e i r ll.lltlliii i i i-qii ; i inli i i icis T h e o d o i eI . o w e w ns not i i e c i ^ t o i n e d l o h i k i n gw i n e , b u t th i s e v e n i n g ho d i ' i i i i k — m o r ethun he iu 'ended.
\^*l en he retui fed to the parlors heWiis quite in iixicaled, iind bee:.me vocile ro i s . nnd iii'jA'itinenl to stvcrul ul the
aiil 's heart , i-et ihcmselvesb:r,-'; it.to their 11M ch.-innels.
As she s;it nt her | i mo that morning,the Inirsn worrfs she mid spoken, ciimebiiiksmd troubled her inetnory. "After
to work | Miiru.-iret Lowe yearns and hopesf h b h h bpr ys fur her b.utlicr, gone tu thu battle,
as wives iind inotliers, anJ sisters do inmany thousand homes hut somet ui'-s thememory of those bitter, angry words
II she h:td been a lilt'o t i n hiird on which she spoke to her brother on the lastlhat they p.-is-ed together, eomo
men b.-iok to stirto her, stinging like a serpent;like a sword, at.d that prayer
Thei dore I t wns ihe f i> l time IIH h;ide^ er I-Hen into temptation, and IIwere liable to iio that s( metiine", a"doutf i t not to be killed for il e i h e r , "
cuttingwhich h Ids in it the (inly mortal healing
tn1 FOI! the gill, w'th the lisnul feminine is breathed anew amid tears of repentanceami humiliation, ' Gnd forgive inc ! "
Dpar reader, God will answer, if youhave too thus prayed, remembering your
a Wiis—hnw proud he was, beloved who have ' 'enlisted! eulisled!"—
proclp itv fo' intei rilv i- fj her | riltcipleaami niij c ivei*. "And then I'heO'lore«;is :i ilailinj? broiher . hflof all—hmvhiindstnt ehow his>h spiiMed iind fonsune ,would be punished enough for his
Items for Soldiers and their Friends,Send your soldier a little parcel of
Cayenne pepper and another o r cloves.—The Government rations indilrla ;in amma'ics andthe moderate use of
condiments hu' inlt, nndtends to pro-h b l i
pvent scu-vy and to keep the bowel-' inorder. Add also a little pnper of lurkspur seeds. Spirit or bolltng water inwhich 'hey h a y been soaked will effec-tually destroy lice The whole inay go jin a letter under one postage stamp.—
AN INCIDENT of STUAHT'S R A I D IN
I t wao reidlv e.rnel, | PKNNSYLVAMA.— A Southern nawnpuper i o r respo iden t tills the folUminjf;
" I heard hi»t night, an incident eonneoted wiit) 8lU!irl's luternjd i/ito Peuns\ Ivunia. As the head of ihe column
heii n-
fortunate mistakes without her tiinntsand reproiiche8the vvav shi had got;« op She i:er-tainlv beiiiTed she must Have, liecn ])sside herself; nnd then »bitt if the wordshsid s lung hitti Into (les)H-ration nndhe -diould (jo o(T nnd f i'l Htjain, thefault would be hers, tdtoj/elher. T h epoor fl-How needed kind words and en-couragement, instead of his feelingsharrowed pr> ip th ,t way!
' It his ( mother and heiR harl beeni g lhat morning, she. would not have
re | t'o;,elied and taunted her IW>y—she,', ,n,Id have sooth, d .-•nd (•omfot-ted him,•Hid hu would ha / e gone aw;iv from hismother 's tears and kisses with gondk he -r, and a iiiighiy resolvo that lorier sake he win,hi never fall atfaill "
And Matgii iet l-eineuibs-J'ed lhat heiMother ».i-all that t-einallici, of a bro
ki-n tiimily upon earth1, iind lhat sl.eI'KHI, iis far as she tiiinlit, in the placeif Ittn Hid In-r now, and it seemed as |hough theelo-ed ev'i-s, sluepitiir so longifld milhd under the sutinner gr:is?es,xikeii with rnourniid reproach down
in hei soulThe tears swelled warm info the
jllii liviim eyes ' 'I will be very kitiriio Theodore when lie e,ou;es home to-night," revolved Ihe impulsive girl.
Tin-odote liinvt' mantio BHI'IV theilr.ngoff wjiti a high hnnd,, and tell hissister m ihe.coolest way poHriible hathe ha<l enlisted, and should set off toluori'ou', and shu would not, therefore,be troubled wilh the sight of his factany more, as he had promised her —The young man fed his pride- nnd an-tfcr for awhile i;pi n llie revi nge instore for him for he well knew the cun-slernution which would take possessionof her when she w:<f< Ifc-aily cui.vinced
Watchman and llrjlectar.
\\ as pushing tovuird the Po 'omac . aroekavviiy containing a gentletnaii in itfine suil of light-colored ojl':lntl», droveu p . " The gentle-man said, politely,'Move aside, men—move iiside; I aman officer oj the Seventy ninth Penn-sylvania, pn recruitiiig ye: vice, • nd Itnusl go on.' Tlie men m^ved iiside,but loo s owly for the itnpat'ent g e n i eman. Blimrt poon'enme up. 'Are youthe < fficer in enfriiiHiio*?' ' I inn,' wus |ihe response. 'Ytjep he gond enough 'to o lder vour men to make way for me.I inn an officer of ihe Sevenly-ninlh,on recruiling seivice. and it is impor-tun' lor me t " :. el ahead as rapidly asposs ib le ' ' V e r y wall.' s-iid S m a r t , : 11llio same time giving a significant lookat one of hi«
\\ e add, let llie. recruit soe tlmt hisrule of pnoking be, not liow ma"h heMn rot in his Knapsack, but how little.F-ienus will pro-s tnanv thinirs upo" yoqi' Inch n day's inarch will prove a burdenTake with you only those articles whicliyou connot do without Gen. Mansfieldwent tlirou";h the Mexican War withthree hickory shirts nnd his blankets.—An mince becomes n pound towards theend of n day's march.
Look to your feet — cut your nails andcorns—wear seamh-ss woolen socks andeasy shoes. Bathe your feet every day.When you halt, lie. down. When youcamp, eat and go rielit to sleep. A littlepepper in the mouth will prevent youfrom filling asleep on vo;-r post. A Ht-tl e pepper in stagnant water will preventoowel complaint,
Don't eat, when on the march.rations ai; once Carry a
A Plea for Stamped Envelopes-Post a 26 stamped envelopes were first
introduced in this country in the yearISaH, ami !i!fii:)U»;!i offered at «iie pricefar below that of the ordinary envelop 8of the trad.-, tln'v do not as yel seem tobe justlyappreciatod Ly the public. Therehas been bu' slight variation in the numher of stamped envelopes issued annually.Iu 1854 it amounted to 261,280; in 1S:")Gto 757,150; in 1S58 t'i 734,275; in 1 SO 1to80i),27:],tlielatterbe'mg les*tlian If) percent, o! the issue of separate postagestamps, which increased from 55,000,000in 1854 to 211,000.000 in 1861. Thegreater cheapness of government cn<el-opes i-,s cr.Lip.atj vfi'ji ilio^e of trails isgeneral,y overlooked, because tho purclniser of the former is required to paythe additional charge of pfgtugf.
One hundred stamped envelopes aresold for 83 18, while tl.e same number ofplain envelopes, of similar quality, maylie procured for about SO 40 ; but to this 'suui must be added S3.00 the value of
The St-itis1! Press on the AlabamaFrom tin* London New*.THE BIUTlSn GOVKrtN'MKNTTUnNtSO OUT PI-
RATICAL CBAFTS.
The tendency and probable effect of'Scmines1 act (burning the ship Bril l iant) ' c\.dfii., ^however, remain apart from his inton-tious; American ^:iilors must in future
The American Kavy,From tho Lotidou Iiae».
Iu January, ibGl, t'.e Amvrlctaa(lU i 41 '. cs:-eU (,f |l | | rates in C'i;:!lf:i«-•kit*. There ai-c- now 2fi6 men «t w t,rfcurrying iniu Ftdurol &a<x, »o thul lu«navy has Leei. iuuhipli^i «>i fold in lew*than two years. '1 hi-, however, th.i 'denoting u Vtibdcli'ul uil'ort oti ll.u par tof the ualiwii, is ho iuv t - ry e:c-.ruoidt.nary re.-u.t, when theare icvicwed On tho ituil.u i-oiMJitioMvie u II Id s'jni.i u ;housi,i,.; cmww« losu.t cv.: . in t.tioner ii:f)o 'l'he fuotis, us WB have bef ,re tuRcu ocr.u.-ior) toiemai k, tiuit tjio Aiiierioau- WeinrJiTveaout (;f their clef luciics by ihe shurppresr-u:e <f iusttitjt llt•c^•^ l v. In.-teadt.f -di)!iceritruliiig their 'their I'xtitftrtituru on oji
' ...,:,.„,„, ..f?e-_iUicni* o l- t{
Si ruce evJrv tioutii g
l v.isu'ergiex anaor two mon-
•A**)] ihut c . t . ld!!>, f,.| ry-lumts,
fly at the Sight of u burning ship mstt-ad „,.„; p i l c k e . S i „ L., (.[lautmeti i.nd » H « I « .of hastening to rentier aid, and the New e r , , „.„,.,. a | | u o l l ; , | j t u . , hiwlilv i;rmed,fork Chamfeei'of \Joiiimei-M is rifeirt in a nd sen t.> sea under tho
the poetafife stamps whichh l bf
be afijsed
solutely, hut don't use it except wher ab-
p pto such envelopes before they can bo usedin the ma'ls, thus making 100 letterscost $3.40, or 22 cents more than whencovered with government envelopes.—Ounce it appears that persons who makeuse of unstamped envelopes pay for themabout 100 per cent, more that if ilievemployed stamped envelopes,
vial' o'f j 'J1'10 number of separate poRtr.go stumps
necessary. When wounded it
At last, with tntich difficulty, bis fis-ter persliiided Mm t'i nccompiiny herhome, wilh such sinkings and nioilifica-tii.n of spirit as can best be iniujrined;iii.d when she me: her brother the nextmoi mng, iifii r hi> h.te bleakfast, her] ciil up feelings s| ent themselves in astoim of iiccusiitions—well nigh iifin-ihcinas. The vountr i;iaii was {i.ll aue'entiitive and high-r-pii iled us his sifter,and sn he w;i;ki<J l a j i d y iou:ird li.-uiK-'le's store where h^ »an head book-keeper, l i e felt HO Inhered in -h i sownsell -respect, so slllitceil in the esteelti ofothers, thiil he aln.OM «irhed he WIJHdead.
Every bittci woni of Il i i rgaiel 'sseemed to curl it-elf in letters of flu diebefore him, nnd I here was ndderi tothis mental anguish ibut phvsio;il re-vji ls ion wfii.'.'h (iMtully i i e c o t r p i i n i e s a n yi n d u l g e n c e in fiTifi:iilaliiig l:<ini.ds.
T h e o d o r e L o w e kt e u t h a i tiis si*iel ' .-ill g e r . il nol j u - i t i ab le . w: is i d tog i t i l e r; i ; l i i i a l H e h a ' e i i l ier , h e h a l e d h im-K If he " a s i ^ h i i i n e d l o m e e t a n v olyh i s i i c i j v i n i u l n n c e ! - j h e h i i i l v v \ r i : h e d i i ^
) c i j i o u i / h l o v e r i h e e v o f i l f o f i h e p r e -
c e d i n g ever i imr , i ind ; i h h o u j { l i . t h e y d i dJ i o ! exi .~l v e i y t . l e a l . ' y i n bit* I J i e i p o j - y .
Biill h i s ' i j j u i f j j i i i i l i o u M i p i - ' i c d n n d I n i u | i .
l e n e d ; i l ! I tin* \ v ; i s VVH.I t i i <£
" J. w i s h I Wi i s d e i i d , " m n t i e r e d T h e -oc iorc I . o « e In hiliii-ell ;tinman nature is so aptlo d
, : i s , id.-is,
o, one sinto another, in aceordnir e wilh ihe fear-inl logic <-f evil. "1 fujijiope this n u tIer nill be '.sdkijd over nnd d i s c n » e dfor the next year, and everybody know»!inl :i f'/ol I rniide ol mvself 1 ve ni;o/i(l mind to go ur.d j u m p off' .-<imepier, sind end this miserable mailer. '1—And it was j " s t in tliis frame of m u d ,;hiil the yoiit g man met two of his ac-quuin'i .nces, «h,'i b;id j ' i r c d a t'egiIjicnt that way lo have for its campingground 'be next diiv.
'I he thought suddrjilv flashed acroRjthe voung manc-elt"ing.
that he Ifrijrhi save hirn-
that he had joined the atlliv. But asihe day wore o{J' a belter spirit beganlo take possession of him. a feeling oftcndeiT.esK nnd sadness stole over himas he ihouyflil of tho fair young sisterwhom he w*>« about to leave—il mightbe forever.
And before he reached home, afterthe long hurried day of preparati . n,tjie triuiniih was ti'l gone lioin in.- hear;,Hlid the young man dreaded to deliverthe message which he brought lo hisMsler
'• Why, Theodore , we've hewn |feepinjf lea for you a "hole hour !" saidg yMargaret I .owe as her broiher openedth" door and there vein n» iinger in In rvoice iii-w, not even impatience, only iikindly .••'ohcitudo
There was no drawing back now —Theodore Lowe felt that the sooi.er he(jfirt the words out the be'ter, and sothey came. "Weil, I must, s«allowmy supper in n hurry to-ni<iht for I vegot to be off fin ly lo morrow morning,as I've enlisted in Capt. Fuller's cum-panv."
"'y.)il don't tTiean that ? Oh, Theo-d i r e ! ' She asked the question asthough herb.other's words had been ablow M hich hurt her
11 Yi s, I mean it, Margaret. You'lljv t rid of me, now, you see."
He spoke ia a cheerful voice, or triedtu, and di8 not mean that his wordsshould wound her
But she eat down jrjtti a very whiteface.
" Going to the war—going to the war !"she muttered, in a j?ay which provedthat the shock lmd been, for the moinentalmost ten [Jiuch for her.
"Of course I Hin, sis. Yon wouldn'twant your brother lo stay at home andbe a coward, wuld you, when his coun-try waited him? C?ine i ow, don't, takeit in this way. don'f,"' and he rame toward his sister and laid his hand tender-ly on her hair.
She threw up her arms, with a quickgestute of despair and terror. " It is allbecause of what, I sail1 this morning—it
h d li d
"J;o ;<t onpp dismounted and took a seat in the rock-away. ' What do you moan, s i r? ' exclaimed the indignant cceupiint.—' £f<:lLing ' said .the niati drilv. ' WIlire yV>U, Hir thu i 'den d ihe officer ofI he Seven! v n in th . ' N o b o d y ' • Wljis that officer?' 'Genera l S t u a r t . ' - -' What Genera] Stuart ?' ' Jel i g t l l i r t ,Major Gei efiil of Cavalry in the Confederate army. ' «:is the o hn answer.The officer ot the Seventy-bin:h gave ah-ng; whistle, iind exclaimed ' B v !I am procured, ' ' J rut her think youare, ' said the rnnn, turning tho ro-kaway southward. T h e captured offiu. rmanaged to escape while our troops" e r e crossing ihe Pi ' lo tnac, bill hisiiickaway and horne were saved,"
NICELY CAUGHT.—The Louisville Journal savs: An Ill i inis soldier desertedfrom his regiment in Kentucky and, for-ging a pa>s, succeeded in passing ihegp.ard, iJf l))!:* i"itV, and arrived m NewAlbany on W ednesday, as a paroledprisoner. There, however, as we learnfrom the Zed</>r, he was overhauled bythe Provost Guard and asked for his pass' : I've got a parole, sir," he replied to theguard; f here it is,'' showing them thetinged document, which was signed'• Ctirby Smith." The guard carefullyexamined if, and then, turning to i heSucker, he said : •' No you don'r., oldi<-!!i>;.v; th;}t parole is a humbug KirbySmith has pi'tstty much quii spelling !nuname Cur by." Illinois a knowledge*!the corn, and said he had paid ten dollarsfor the pa'ole, but thought 'he man thatwrote it knew how to spell K'rby Smith'sname. He i. as sent to the barracks inthis city.
A NEW IRON-OLAD.—»A model fur anew it-oti clad sea ve-i-el has been eshibited by Mr. L H. Uiinkhi, n.-ival ar-chiiect, of New York. Ho propo-fis iivessel 500 fe t long, wi h G 2 | feetbreadtlj ot beam, 3 1 | dep h, and drawing 17i feel of water. I t ij ol mood,ilon-c.lad, and so >hapei| that a curbedport will showwliale's back.
: shape the weiixht of sheathing can
mav preserve your life, therefore save itfor an emergency.
When going into action don't thinkyou are a coward because you tremble.The proof of courage is that, notwith-standing you know and fuel the danger,yet you fnee !t.
Don'r graniMe, but make the b st ofever\ t Ii J • • ir. Be cheerful under difficul-tie-=. Above all be spiritually preparedfor life or de;|th. If you ure not one ai-readv, allow me to invita yon to becomea soldier of the L rd Jesus Christ. Youhave given yourself, a living sacrifice, for'I;*' ••cdomption of our nation. May itsblessings attend ynu. Make a richergift of heart and life to him, who, above
present relations, is worthy so price-less an offering. God grant that immortill honors await youWatchman Sf Refine for.
in his service.-
issued during the year ending June 30th,1861, w:>s. as above stated, upwards of200 000,000. Assuming ihat a 1 ke num-bea of unstamped envelopes were usedfor setters at 36 cents per 100, which isa very low estimate, the cost thereofwould have been §72,000, wheieue jrov-erii'.;ient envelopes would lirjvo cost theeohSun-cr only $36,000; hence a s;;;;iequal to the difference of these amounts,namely. $36,000, may he considc ed •»-;actually lost to tha public, which iso\yi
denouncing it as a crime against human-ity. The further declaration that a hi^houtrage against the rights of neutrals iscommitted when Uriiish and Americanpropt-iyy ia burned together without ad-judication, will also DJ generally assent-ed to in tiiid country, not the |esa ga !J_-cause we have luiherto been the chiefsufferers by the brilliant feats of Can-taiu Sommus
A government cannot be answerablefor even1 pal ry infraction of obligationto which its subjects may be ten pled byself interest. But here we have uothingless than a regular dockyard establish-ment in full work, making a navy to beused against a friendly power, after wehave declared our neutrality We putit to her Majes y's government whether,for the honor of her Majesty, it is notbound either to terminate this illegalstate of tilings, or witl;^ra\f tb.e procla-biatjoUj
HOW 'TUP ALABAMA WAS BUILT.From the Morning Star.
Whilo that vessel ivas in course of con-struction at Birkenhead, the AmericanConsul ut Liverpool u-udc a representa-tion on the subjoci to the customs author-ities. Nothing came of it; and furtherrepresentations were madp, W2 believe, tothe Board et Trade This ftlso provingineffectual, the opinion of v>r. Collier,Q C , was taken on the lawfulness of theproceeding, under the Queen's proclamation ot neutrality, The lea.neU gentle-
The OetMethodist Missions.
Mi-si Committee• 1 the Methodist Epi.-c.opnl Church I
just eloped its ses-ions in (''is ci y, iif'ermnkinz appropriaiimis for foreign nils-sions '.othe extent of $131,032, appor-tioned a follows:
Indi-i, 852,91fiBulgaria, 8,8G6Africi., 13.7.ri0China, 17,22:2(ic-manv, 23.ir>6Sci i r i i l inav ia , l o o'JOSouth Ani.a|-|ua. 1.3011
a hove the ivater liko aIt w believed lh.it with
iill full her u ortificatioi) by enliHtand leiivintr the i itv sit once,
fie hastily expi es.-ed hiis thought , nndhis ftiet ds petstia'l.ed it vcficn enth1, in,-isling I ha! he would be proint.ted w'lhin II n;oti<b, ufifi \ aimed a soldiel 's lifein most a t t iacl ive colors.
T h i o d o r e Lowe lislened, w i h thevi'otnls of Matgare! riniring in his ears ,; ml ii flafh ul tfiiiini h w.etl ov i r him,fit> he il-oiij../hl he could Iu fill his lhre;itol keeping out f ihe way, with em-ph»yii< now. His Illicit', wus absent, nndthere vv-is no Tear • i Ihe opposition In-should olio rw ise be filfe to eccntif.ter |in ihut quarter—in short , the mai ler\M;H Petlli i'l in less Ihir fifieen iiiinjiles.iind vilhin an hour Theodore Lowehad entered ihe rank nnd file of one ofthe Miii-siu-hu.-ells regiments .
J largare t Lowe was better thiin herword ; ;is we are sotueliit'es. After herstorm of tears iind repicm-hee hud•jiVni itr-clf, ti e te was i) calm nnd the
I current.* of sisterly I'flf-ctii'n, whichj flowed deep urd etrcng ir'.o tbe youig
was that made you enlist ; and t ()w youate jryii'g away fi'in me, and I shallnever see you again I " A creat stormnf sobs BBHO{ to and fro the figure ofMargaret J.o.wc.
" It's ii'ithing," was the eager responseof the yiuig mat, and he was at then.'otniiit pcrfec )g unconscious 'Ji;)t he wan)U>t epfekilift the 'ruth. '• Don't L'et sucha notion as that into vour foi-lish head,little sister. I've had the thing on mymind for sometime It is my duty to dosomcthiig for my country in her day ofperil. Come, now, loo); up and be asoldier's sister and give wie a God'sspeed."
FJie did look up, with her fijir youngface drenched in tears " O, 1'heodcre.you nre all the bi other f have got in theworld— our father at d mother are dend,and supposing y°u should die off there,-on some drendful battle field. No no,I can't let you go. I can't," and sheclung to him, Bobbing ami shivering.
Theodoie Li-we's heart sui k wi'hinhim, as he witnessed thu distress of hissister, for he loved her better than any-tiiing in the whole world
" Don't cry so darling; be a good girl.One of these days I intend to ci me backan officer, at.d you'll Jbe proud of me thenlittle sister. Dry up your teats, mid bestrrng t*ud brave, and don't look uponthe dark side of things."
And so be tried to cheer and comforther, and succeeded part-ly at the last, butlier faint smile showed that just beyondit lay waves (f bitter tears—tears whiclishe would shed softly on lonely nights,lying on her pillow.
Thei-dore Jj >we remained with his sister until lute in the evening, and then hehurried off to complete his last prepari
i tions; but when he returned after midnight i,Le was watching for him, and herlong drawn, ' O, Theodore," touchedmuch tlint moro wor.ds could not.
They hardly snatched an hour's sleepthat night, and what they said to eachnfher O, reader, listen to your heart, andknow.
jEarly iKxt morning, there was a brief,agonizing parting, such partings as duringthe last year have transpired throughouttho laud, in whieh was almost thd biy.-e-:--E8ss of deatb.
plie tedi.ced 33 p»-'r Cent, and tduuotnothino; will show as a prominenl o •j.'ct to attract a hostile tire. Residessteam power, canvas, fore and aftrigtred, will be spread from five rnasls,which can be removed before s/omg into action. Tho draft i* some five feetless :it the extremities than at tilp bfflnf*'.ind if ihe vessel ^rutinded . he cotrldbe relieved by merely m<iving the l)at-terv to oneeud. flm guns, which maynumber twenty 100 pounders, or a lessnun bcr of heavier ones, are tu be firedfrom porls, though one or iwo tniretsmav be lidded, if necessary, for filingin the direction of tho course of theven-el. A stout iron ram. projectingb h h f hbeneath the surface of thaiin improvement churned
js
PKOBADII.ITV OF MABHYI.N'G — F r o m20 io 25 iiud from 25 to 30 the proliubility of ii widower irj:i;ryitig in :i yearis nearly Ibree tiirie" as grout as that ol
is nearly lourlo 4h it is five
ii bachelor. At 30 itlimes as g r e a ' ; finm 30tunes iis u r e a ; nnd it increased, untilat 60 'he chance of a widower iiiMrry-in II year is eleven limes as grea t usthiil < f a bachelor. It is also curjousto remark ho*1 confirmed either clas:>becomes in its condition of life—howlittle likely, idler it few years , is a bach-elor io break through his habits andsolilary utmditiitl ; iin.l, on tho otherluind.how readily in proportion does ubtiidiund con t ract a second t rar i i -a 'cnho has been deprived [ remature l , ofhis first parlner. After the age of 3Qtho probability of a b chelor murryinyin :• year diminishes in ;i most rapidr a i o . T h e pr:dia bility nt 35 is notmuch «;<iro thiin half tha t at 30, nndneariy ihe same proportion exists lie-tween e:ich quinquennial pe r io j afterwards.—Assurance Magazine.
Total, Si3i,o;2T h e s u m of $ 128 ,450 w u s n p p r o p i ia-
•rl t o d o m e s t i c m i s s ions , wh ich w i h$3-'>,000 for c u r r e n t e x p e n s e s a n d %~.-5 1 8 t o w a r d s e x t i n g u i s h i o o ' t h e d e b t ,
lot; ,I
lSf ;3;>f 8300,000Tha
ipUlakt
proprialed forlion for 1862 was $205,107.—New YorkPost.
^ p * With four rr.etsilii! qualifications,il mall may may bu pretty sure ofworldly success—they are gold in hi*pocket, silver 'ii his tongue, brasshis face, iron in his heart .
in
Prentice it Chandler should\\:'lk h . ine in the inantier h« frequentlywalks the slreetn. and were paid bv ih<-
distance traversed, his mjleage wouldbunkrup: the t reasury .
A KEEN' RlJffcV—John \Vesley, in iiconsideriible par ty , hud been main nininy; with grea t eai neatness the doe t r i reof Vox PO90M, VOX UKJ agitinst his sif-ter, whose talents were not' unworihy
ring, to a g'eat degree., t"> the w::nt of | own'a opinion was decidedly against tiie"builders or owners of the vessel, was
therefore submitted to the Foreign OfficeThe law officers of the crown were thenconsulted on the matter, and iheir opin-ion, we undei staid, entire y coincidedwith that of Mr. Collier I t became,therefore, the duty of the government toprgveut the departure uf the Alabama,but by the time this decision was arrivedat she had left the Mersey, and perhapscommenced her career of dejiredatiouand destruction.
There are other significant passages inthe same paper. We quote:
NINE I1EBEL SHIPS.
It is known, however, that as many nsnine oll.sr sfyifi.i are being built or equipped/.. British harbors for the sat vice cf the Con-federates, [f they were to serve simplyand strictly as vessels of war—if the\wore to be employed in an attempt tobrei'u the blockade, to recover New Orleans, to fight the Federals in the South-ern rivers, or other legitimate arts ofwarfare—they w-iubl, nevertheless, besuojeot to arrest it id detention Theywould come clearly w.thin the prohibi-tion of acts tending to aid and assist eith-er belligerent.
elonged. Aian end to the
tlie family to which shelast ihe pre-acher, to p::teoj;irf)versy, put hishape of a dictum, iind said —
" I tell you sister-, the voice of thfpeoph: is the voice of God ' '
" Y e s , " she replied, mildly, " i t criedCrucify h im! crucify him !"
A more admirable a tuwer nan, per-haps, never filveri
A worthy fai .,ier who thoroughly dulested taxes iind tax collectors,was once called on by a collector ;i sec-ond time for money, for which Ji<J l|'i«-laid the receipt, and its ho bad loid 'hestoiv tofiiend.
hiv\h;it did
Well,you do
Ha? '
bent !
follo
" Do!•'Anddon't
w lo what effect, but the poker was
whv, I remonstrated with him Ito 'what effect ?" " Well, I
It is easier to sutitfy thrf firs'desire than to eutisfy nil that
J&3T" The human race jd divided into Inn classes—tl ose who no aheadiind do some: hing. nnd those who si's'ill iind inquire V Why wasn't i. donethe other Way V"
There i- ii man out west whosememory is so short, that, it only reachesto his knees, con.-equenty he never paysfor his boots..
13?* Why Wirmid infants b,8 weighedbv Troy in:«l(;ad of Avoirc'upois « eightaw i> ihe iismii custom ? Because theyare jewels
£3T* N'ltund history studied from nmilitary point of view, developes (hetact that the world is indeb'ed lo FriarUii.oon lor gunpocder nnd pig iron forcannon bal s.
he has trot his hnnd "badly burnt."—We sujipose that hi3 editoriHl* miiy
A man iimself valu;
s v i i l i i us he mnkes
The h arthslotiiustone of iho Republie.
Ihe
like
hereafter be considered aea raw hand.
froiu
There is no wrtleJiednesssell reproach. .
TIIKV SAY—Who are they? Whoare. the yowled Monks, tho hooded Fi i-ars, who glide with shrouded faces jnthe procession of life, muttering in onunknown tongue, wordd of strango itn-p.iri ?
Who are they ? Tha midnight nssasi-ins of rc | illation, who iiirfe in thehy-WUVH of soi.ieiy, " i lh tontrues sharpeiied by liivcnlioii, nnd envenomed bymalice, to draw 106 blood llfinnoo nee,ii.ul l;vena-likc, to bunqucl on thedead.
Who nre they ? Thev ure H mu'ii-t n d e in 1 m ; i n c i j i i r , . i j m b e r . b l a c k , s t o l i d ,
familiar to tftn inquisilitn of slander,searihinii f r victim-, in ever city, towniind village, u h c i w e r the heart hjpnanity tjjrol)-', or ths ashes ol mortalityfind-; i s lest .
Give me the bold b r ' aa^n , wlmthunders hTi'mg he highvviiy w:ih H'IHII-iug, ue:ipons, that c.jitr! Ihb siji)beam<as well as tbe shades. Give mo thepiratit who unfurls ihe black fl.it', andi-howK tne plank which your doomedfeet inii^i tr,. il ; fun Anve Hie frorn the" They Siiyers" of tiocietV, whose knivesare hidib'ti in the velvet sheath, wl osebr idge of death in woven of flowers,and who spread wilh invisible poison,evon tho spotless whjtoDOSsof tha wiad.\?.z ?keet.
proper appreciation of tiie advantages ofthcs'iimped envelopes.
Objection is not unfrcquently made lot!ie government envelopes, either on ac-count of its form, size or qudity, or be-cause the danger of losing both the en-velopes and the postage stamp thereon,should it be misdirected or otherwise iccidentully defaced. Such objection thePostmaster General has determined, ifpossible, to rem -ve. and lo this end proposes to arrange lor embossing underproper restrictions, the postage »'amp« qnany envelopes that may be off red forthai purpose by stationers, bankers, mer-chan's and other business men. Suchparties will thus be enabled to procurestamped envelopes of a form at:(j qualityiidjipted. to tjiiir own tastes, which arenow so varied, that they cannot bo anti-cipated by the Post offiee Department.
It is also b' lievcd that stationers willbe induced to provide thems lves withyarietii-s of stamped envelopes suited tollie wants of 1 li--ir customers, mnkinasuch envelopes of an equality with theordinary s'amned article a rcgul--r por-tion if their utook in trade. It. is deemedespedicnt, however, RS a precautionagainst fraud tlia' no ojis bo permittidto en'er into RUCII trade without firsthaving from the Postmaster General arvL'ular license <or tliiit purpose, and thatall private ptrties desirit g tn have theirown envelopes stamp d must be Bati.sfic-torily shown to be in good standing nndbe requiied to have their names printed 'o*i the envelope?. They will then on ipayment of tho postae-e. obtain a permitto have the work done by tha govern-ment isontiiolor for stamped envelopesul Now Y'U'k.
Tlie Pnstinas'er-General considers theuse nf lite stamped envelope- ninra ad-vantageous to the Department, than thatof separate stamps as the address of theformer prevents them fror^being used «second time, while the latter may be soused, if postmasters neglect th • du'y ofcanceling their). To the public also theyafford adpantngps in addition to thosearising from their cheapness, because theyare more convenient, saving the troubleand d ol ii v nf attaching separate stamps,whicli are liable to be reiuQ?yd, cans-tigJetterg to be de'ainrd for postage. Theobjection tn stamped envelopes; that thepostage is lost in case of misdirection,must bo remedied by allowing post me-ters, under certain rules prescribed bythe Postmaster General, to redeemdamaged envelopes
FllAUD IN pHlNTI.NQ U"x|Tl:I) STATESTREASURY NOIKS AND S—? rious charges have be«n
WANTKD TO Snow ins CLOTIIKS.— Ayoung Captain stationed at Cleveland onnjcruit;ng service, appeared hist week nt.the th«a*ro in n p' ivato box lalone, anddiKitijr the first act of a three-act plav,w-ore tho full dress uniform of the regulararmy, striking attitude-', < b , to attractattention When tho eurtnin fell he disappeared, but as it, rose upon the secondact, he appeared aor-iia in a cavalry jacket,much to the amusement of the audience,he thinking himself all the time, tlie ob-Fprvi'd of all obs. rvers —as iudoi d he was.When rhe second, act pl(jj*il he was jfdftflajjoin, but as the curtain rose on the thirdand last act. there he i»at in pbiin citizensdress ! flail 'he play been a five act one,the audience wondered if his ward-robewould have h< Id rujt. While the au-dience were eo'ivnlsi'd with laughter at
pfer ra j jngiiinst the contractors, for printing thetreasurerv notes nnd small currency,Th'-y receive the highest pric s for paper, nnd are u-insr a very inferior a-ti-i]\ The eiiffnvini; is Siiid to be evenworse. §c.ine rf il, uhjch is O.MI ractedio be dono on tiie ' eccen'ric. lathe," isproduced bv wh-it i< called ii " rose,''an instrument in the hands of ever coil"-terfei'er iind j.;weler M nyofthe de-signs lire (roin old ' ies , which havebeen multiplied, by hundreds. The in|{is claime'l to he of n spufious nature—n greiit saving to tho contractors.When Congress meets we may havesome Jtriinge developments.
ANSWER TO A FAIR CORRESPONDENT.— A lady ii-ks us whether we think iinaction for b each qf promise of marrinjje nan be sus aincd asiinst the wri-te;- of the followins; verses:
" Angpi! beneath whose folded wingMv soul would rest.
Bo mine, for lo ! I've tioaght the ring,And all the rest
Of those house treasures and etcetera™Wliicli every one who tries his state]
to better has!"We doubt the mi cess of an ncli<m for
breach of promise of marriage, but nmore glaring case of " breach of prom-ise (f poetry" never canrje under ourobservation.
Last summer, in the heighth ofmosquito time, tl.e l'ttle rascals prac-ticed their songs niglitlv, to the annm-mice of everv on.e. While our littlesxirl, Et'ie, then about five years oldwas being put to bed, her mother saidto her : ' E'ti-, you must be ft good!»irl nnd then nt night when you aroasleep, the nnge]s vsiil come and watchar und your bed " " Oh, yes inn,"snid Enie, " I know that. 1 henrdthem sinoinarall tiround my head histnight, and s-me of them bit me too !"
AFKEOTIXO fvciDEXT—A man fromthe country ea'led at a hardware store
thig grand equp (la thmlrt mi tlie pirt of: \n fOTn BnH n»ked for n new kind ofnnr eliterpri-ing Captain, he was elm- k ' reip'no; machine, recently infodur.ed.];ng with great, satisfie'inn at the ide-i nf f j e „..„ requested to walk back into
another part of the store, and it wouldbe shown to him. As he was coins?,he saw si huge circular saw, nnd, tap-pinEr it wilh his hand as he parsed, hes.-iid: " T had Id dacdy cut in two
i "
creating a sensation, and astonishing thegroundlings
W H Y S/I .T is HEALTHFUL.—Fmmtime irotpsni' rial it has been known thatwithout salt men would miserably perish;and amonjr the horrible punishments en-t'lilit);* certain death, that of feeding cul-prits on saltloss food is said to have provailed in barbarous limes. Maggot* and \ suira-Mts that indio^ who know how tooorrupion ire c-Roken of by gome, wiiiern ' preserve every thing flX-ept their tem-s the dis'rossiuor symtoirs which saltless ' pers might AUTO even^hnt on the self
with nnii of thorn things the other day!—Ex'hange.
A colempnrary shrewdly enough
fond engenders; buf no ancient or tinmipal modern could explain how sucheh'
sufferings arose. Now wo know why thoanimal caves silt, why it suffers disromfort, iind why it ultimately falls into dig-
p gse-ilino; pnttcittle. " Keep the mouth ofthe vessel tightly closed " i s the recipe.
8£S)u Jerrold snvj». ihiit when n mansays he is wi-tih nothino;, the world al-wavs InkeR him at hl« own valuation.ease if soH is for a time withheld. Up
ward of half the ^ l i u s un i t e r of tho T h e tay-gnlherer dosen t alwavs.blood— ^fty seven por cent.-r—eon3ix's ofcommon sal t ; and as this is partly u scha"!.""d every day tnro'igh the skin ai'dkidnevs, 'he nooessitv of en'itinucd sup-rlics of if to the healths' Ividv hecoinessufficiently obvious. The bile also con-tains soiji) as n pppcial nnd indispensableC-i"Ptitii''tit. and s i do all tlio oarti'ugtssof tho body. Stin' the supply of silt , . •
thcreforo, find neither will ihe bile ba able r n u s t b 0 N l W"* 'properly ro nustsf th" dia'Stiolf, nor thoeiirtilatres to be built up again -is f-ist asthey naturally wast<? —Prof Johnson.
T h e r e is a (raelie. proverb :—Ifthe best man's fii'dtw were written onhis foiehend it wmild make him pullhis hut over his eyc« "
^•-51?" An iKlvertisi menr. lately np-P";!.cd headed. " Iron Bedsteau's nndBedding ." W o supposo the linen
pennant .—it-.-ult, of co live, was an ur-lonir-h-increase! of tho natioiud maline,
d fficient ono,m i
Th.ingBtitf, a s ii l; ; ip;ien« , . . . . ....,too. TbeFtfUer.di were ti^hliug nguillStan enemy u ho had no naiy at all, and,• ori.-ji-qn- t i t l y . a t i v t L ' e t w a s g o o d
onougti for thu puipose. A really et-Lctjyo squadron riiight havy mud*short work of tht-Su makeshifts, but lhaConfederates had ;,:. fOiiud|'o(i of iinv1;ii.d, a:;d so tho eiteinpol'lzed fleet ofilio SfortherDers mieceedted in keepingthe sea, and blockading the helplessports, of the helpless South. Although,however, the Fudoru!« acted «ith ihiijjudicious dec-ision u;:on the spur of thomoment, they lost no time in puttingsome better Wvrk in trim. They ac-cepted very promptly the cop I.,sionspof Eur pean governments respecting
d l d d d d
n no melud dLnhon. Tjie s nne
iron cased vessels, nnd ordered a goodunary sh i ; - oti ',\<u n^--: model. At thopie.sent mouuiit they nave betwu**rttwenty five and tiiirty of 'hese vewst-lsautuallv afliat, and no less 'han thirl}'-seven l»ll bliug. Vet even Mere we mustnot deludeou selreswth theidea I hut ironclad steamer ij"th-Fed/rat ntiri, hat np-t'Stntt anything tikr vurh v<s* Is at ,ir»
>r, oar own squadron uturgency in tho dti-
main), iind the mine jccuhai i y iti thoCu!item|l:ited setvi.-e, have been uttt'urk her'.; ii!;;o In efteot iho t flicioi'cyof the ohips turned out. We know \\yexperience what Is requiied for suchcoiisu actions iii these ; aiul v.hen weheiir lhat even improved iiud powerfulmodels are launched in ii tew rn">nihf,and fo $80,000 a-| ieee, we cun forn;a Ve'V good idea of their general ouul-ity.
\yith these qualificatiaiiB, howover,the new Federal navy may cer ta inlvba
as a remarkablenifilv ba
cieation.—"T h a t very goveruinenl wl.ich, a fewmonths ago, had but forty men-of-warafloat, has now a blockading squadronof ijliy-ona vesqels in the Siul l i Atlan-tic and another of forty three in theNorth Atlantic. I t him a third squad-ron nt fifty seven shipa iu the WestGulf, and a fourth of twervty-oiw shipsin the E mt Gulf. Be.-iles these, Ihoroi s i i f l o i l l a in ;ho Fotornno nuniheringtwenty four vessels ; nnd another iohu Mi»ni«itppi, compiisinij twenty .
nine.Upon the whole, (he lie v Federa l
navy h:t-> been d"si'itied with so pecu-liar nnd exeep humble an o! j^-ct th il itis hardly safe to draw aliv <i<-r,el'al left,sous from such sin example, '1 haNuriherners Wanted a ti •(•(, not to en.,counter the fleets (.f all enemy, bu" tot;-ke o-i the ins ant ;I:K| k- ep |w s e>,*iunof -in unO'"onte-ied sea. T " e v ri-q'iired<rutd;oal.- |.ir ihe navigalii n of broadrivers, and fi it Ills to <(i-o|nra'e withan iirmy in the field. Tt.e.-e n"ot-s?i ic^of theb 'posi ion they net only djd-*corned, but accepted wi bout an horn 'sdehiv, and llie te-ull eertninly doesthem credit, as it has, indeed, done tlieinservice Measured, however, 'iy Euro-pean s tandards , their squidron-1 canhardly be regarded as eff-cti e, IH(1«J|we are to pn suine lhat other nationshave' expended ujinn their navies alarwo nir.oiint of superfluous pains.—*
We could do in a tw/w m'tith vf <vlyifltat the Americans have done, but fife(imct a) much. By pre-s ni everyspecicis of ci'iifi in'o the si nice, mulset ing every building-yard t'i win k» ithout stint or scrutiny, we could soonmultiply by a e,on.-iderable fiifur.; "hanumber of our chips in commi^-ion,but their quality would not remainsuch as ii is at present.
B®* A friend ni ours »iis travelinga day or two since if} the vicini v otBoston While eiossing a bjidge^hswas slopped b.V some young men, oneof whom addies-ed him as follows :—" Say, rni-ter, got any vhisky withye?" ' N o sir,"1 politely rt<sp"ndedour frie 'd. •' Don't never drink anywhisky?" " N o sir." " \V-a 1-1, thatis too bad. 1 should like mighty wellto get some good whisky, but we can'ttjet none tiere. Tell ye what 'tis, sir,its dangerous stuff that they have here-abouts. We are bound to drink it any-how, but we draw iots to seu whichshall dtink first. Th'> one that drawsit goes in and drinks, and fits down —We all wait an hour, n-ui il he ain'tdead then we all drink; if he is, wetry another I'hice.
JKKFERSON AND ins VIOLIN.—Thowritleroj'the Declaration of Indepen-dence was pasisionitfoly fond f fi Idling,and is said t<> have excelled in ul ivimfupon that inslrument. In 177D hisfamily mansion »u*burnt. Mr. Jeflf.-r-won USIM) to tell in after years, withgreat glee, an unecdijta connec'.ed withiriiit tini IIi),«ai ubseut from homowhen it occurred and a slave arrivedout ot breuth to inform him < f the ;!;;>inter. Alter leiirtiiiisf thu getmral do-at ruction', hoinqulied — "But wum mina
f my books s.ivetj ?" " N > rnassa,"was tlio replv, ' b u t we saved do Hi-d ie ! "
d The captain of a vessel just ar-riving in the harbor of NVw York, di-rected one of the crow, an irishman, to;!.t ,v.' the buoy overboard. lie wasthen stepping into the cabin. On hisreti'rn Ihe captain inquired if his orderhad been obeyed. Thy Iri»hm in withgreat simplicity, replied, " I could not;:aic!) the boy, but I threw overboard,tho old cook."
Profanity aad S zwc:
he Pr;-in'ent hasRrigiidjer General Edwin R Pn<:o, "ohof S erlinar Price. H« has rt-ceived Hfull and free pardon >it the ins'iincs »{
N O V E L WAY TO CUKE A
. — A eorre^poiidonf, or tho [ownHomes 'ead w is out ridina tha otherday «i h u friend, 'snd o b ^ ' o e d tha tone of the hotees had :i h-i-o fn eaohear. On inquirintr the cause, he learn-ed tliiit it uui- io keep tho hor.-a 'ro:Ttjump:n2. '• '•'."!,,-." y.iil hn, " ;: horsodon't j u m p with n;s tv rs " ' V , , , : uremistaken," renhed h.i< (Viand; '• a h r.~ajuuijis II* much wMi hji ears aw withhis feet and J nlesi. Ka ot( h ive fi-ee n«aof his i ar* ha c inni'i j,!'ii|>." II« lisatho two eai-.-! ti £cthyr, un,d bus no jnoratrouble WiUl the h»N».
Tgj* A bad hut takan to anflull tln(.1 iree paroon m. mo IUKHIHV •-• , .
T h e threat.IM-.-S of Ai iK ' i i ca is :ir e v e l a t i o n t o EuiU|IU. W i l l i t l u . ' X n r t l i:uul S o u t h coui'fcleCJttOti (tn.ici- l l ty olilj i o v i T i u n e n t , t h u U u i U ' i l Stututf )HIS-
1 II military power ami :',n ;ibun-<Uuc<; <>i' resource* of which lior i-iii-7.--HS, even iu the c&ocaa of ihcic >eU-cwiilduw-Hcy, DOVdV (Ircunied. But,tew nihuls in Europe bad any idea of»l»e power of thu young sjiaut of iho"\YcMi-r;i world. One or tTy«of.-ilieir]i|il)!in \uv\\, as r.-iYoui' or Napoleon,l))jgjit. liijvc apprehended, by the forceujiiieir- genius, the military, lniignituileof -America. Bui it was generally adim speculation in ELur^pe. Our t>3ft>6of military powers were; frwuor.'Iy n<l-icyled by the English gxens and passeda-> triilis-Atlantic hi us if r. ]>ut thiswar has shown that even these, boaststell far short of the reality. It has re-vealed to the world an enormous power«,!);tt overshadowed^ whatever there isof military display in modern history,and lms anviftct! tH' U>ost arrogant na-tions of Europe.
Within eighteen mou.tfi9.of &e Vflr,tlie X prUs <vul Swath have raised ar-mies larger than those of thu first Na-jioleon; iron-clad fleets have been(.lunched capable of destroying thucombined navies of England andFrance; two millions of iiiou have beenj)llt in the Hold ; and yet the inlmmlsystem of the industry of the countryand the ordinary pursuits of peacehave been but little interrupted unlessfrom the exceptional cause of the block-ade of the Southern seacoa?t. m d theNorth and South continued as one na-tion (hero could scarcely have been anylimits to the aohieveuivnts of their mil-itary power. England could neverhave checked it. We could have over-run the continent, taken Canada in theteeth of a combination of all the Euro-pean Powers, and crushed Englandalone as an egg shell under the ham-mer.
'j^e. b^ooilj,.- and happy revelation\yjiiph, tb.js.war has made of enormousmilitary-resources has naturally givent*j Europe, and especially to England,an extraordinary interest in its contin-uation. Nothing could bo more con-trary to the wishes and policy of Eng-land" than that the war should end inreuniting the North and South, andconsolidating and renewing in rivalryto her a military power which is nowwasted in intenieoino strife, That theUnion never shall bo restored is a, fore-gone aud settled conclusion with theBritish Government. It would not nowfcUsitato for a momeut to recognize, theSouth, unless firmly pnrsuaded of ourability and resolution to carry on thewar, and unless it had another objectto gain beside thftl of a permanent di-vision in the nationality and power ofher old rival. That object is the ex-haustion of both North and South.
England pi\<jjoses to effect the con-tinuation of this war, as far as possible,to the mutual run of the two nationsengaged in it, by standing aside an-1trusting that, after- va>t expenditure ofblood and waste of resources, the sepa-ration of tlie Union will be quite :ussurely accomplished by the self-devo-tion of foreign intervoutkui.. To theadvantages she hopes to gain, from thisseparation she desires to add thosewhich she expects from loss and. ruinto both North and South in » longwar. Her present policy of neutralitywith reference to the war, is foundedjn the confidence that the South is able-fo achieve her independence, and that£h,e prolongation of hostilities Joes notik her subjugation.
{n this unphristian and inhuman cal-culutioo, England has rightly estimatedthe spirit and resolution of the South.We are prepared to win our indepen-dence with the great prices and suffer-ing that England has named. But weunderstand her in this matter. Behindhor mask of conscience and phaisaciali//Vsi',isioii there lurks a hideous andftWljgh purpose.
Threatened.o;k )yorM.
Washington, Nov. 21.A roport ia current here, and very
generally believed, that Qeo. Lee, of therobc-1 array, has recently addressed aformal cooiuinnioation to Gen. Hallecktouchiog the proposed issue of an eman-cipation proclamation on the first of Jan-uary next. The points it is said to contain are as follows :
First, the unwarrantable nature of theproclamation, so far as the recognizedPleasures of military warfare are con-cerned, The fact is pointed out t!'at inno work on military law is the instiga-tion of a servile war recommended, indorsed, or even mentioned; that, beingoutsida out of military law, the Southernpeople are justified in regarding it nscoDsing under tho brutul and savage ex-pedients of a barbarous people, and re-Beuting it as such ; that the enemy thatwill use it does an act ns unjustifiable astho poisoning of wells or of food, themaiming and murdering of prisoners, andthe outraging of women. On this groundit is demanded that the proclamation bewithdrawn.
Second, it is farther urged by GeneralLee that in case the proclamation is notwitlidrawu the Confederate military au-thorities, sorely against their will, butstrongly in tho justice of their position,will bo compelled td retaliate in the•terncst manner upon all the Union pris-oners that fall into their hands.
Accompanying this document, and ad-dressed to other members of the govern-ment, it i» stated that a letter from ahigh member of the Confederate Govern-ment is now in Washington for membersof the Cabinet, arguing the question asto the propriety of recalling the objec-tionable proclamation.
Notwithstanding these communications,it is still asserted here that Mr. Lincolnis determined to adhere to the proclama-tion, and to carry out the radical pro-granjme to tke bitter end.
IS? West Tennessee is now nearlyfree both from the rog'ilar rebel armiesand guerrilla bands.. Tho last vestige ofthe latter were routed and Jriven in oon-fusion across the Teunessce, riear FortHenry, a few days ago, by Gen. IJansomTlie impression prevails at Memphis thatcotton will no^ cora,e in there as rapiu.'y$3 steamers can be fuuud to bring it away.
UQi. John Ross, the head chief of theCherokee has had an interview with thePresident to meet tbe necessity of send-ing troops iuto the Cherokee territory.—IJe declares that the Cherokees aro loyal;but they had been deceived by AlbertPike, Gov. Hector and Col. Cooper, whotyld them the Union was dissolved
£3C 'he greatest wool-grow-ing State, New York and Pennsylvanianext, Michigan ranks fourth. New Jer-sey raises more potatoes tuao any other& . by tiwo to gnft
Proolani' tion.i ' - i t l i e P p O p l p i > f t h e S h i l r <:\ M i o l t i ^ f t n :
It is essential to the u,.-iiiit:iiiif\uce oftho iu>nor of the St;ito, by ipeetUig itaabliytiti'MiH to tlie Podjural government,• hat ilia quota df troops ivquiieil (if Mich-.1- under iln- cull fur six hundred thou-
sand men, -hould lie speedily furnished.I have felt i>roiit. confidence that thismight be doi.e without resort to a draft.but i will be iiiipi.sMble ;it the rute enlistments have been making for the lastmonth or inure. Tho number requiredof each IOWII and ward in tlie State hasnow been ftSfckrucd upon tho principle ofgiving credit for till recruits furnishedsince the first, of July last. Substantialjustice in this respect has been done to-wards all. To be exact was impossible,and to go back of tho 1st of July wasimpracticable, both because the order oftho Pepretary of War did not authorizeit, and because there was no reliablerecord by. which such credits could bomade up.wish any chance of fairness.
ftis, thqjvfvore, indispensable that theseveral tow-.ia, ajjd wards of cities, sliouldfurnish the lumber of recruits assignedto (1)8!)), aj il- |: tai^i! thjs occasion to asWire the people that unless the men arefurnished by voluntary enlistments theywill be taken by the draft;.
For the purpose of still giving abun-dant opportunity to fill the quota of theState by voluntary enlistment',, r$£mitiugwill be continued :is follows :
1st. Recruits will bo reoeived for newregiments now forming in the State andfor all the old regime lit s now in the fielduntil and including the 29th day of De-cember next. These must be enlisted forthe term of three years or during thewar.
I'd. From tho first to tie sixteenthdays of December next, volunteer recruitswill be received, for old regiments only,to serve for nine months, iu pursuanpe ofthe act of Congress.
3d On the thirtieth day of Decembernext the draft will commence and proooeduntil the requisite number is obtained inall those towns and wards which shallthen Vso found delinquent.
Less than four thousand men are nowrequired to fill tho entiro quota of ;neState and I earnestly hone ^,at they willbe found to come forward cheerfully andenlist/V the war, as all our troops thusfar have done. Aud I desire this not somuch because there is anything discred-itable in a draft, as because it is exceed-ingly desirable that all the troops fromMichigan should stand upon the samefooting in the army. Let the people ofMichigan make one more loyal and vig-orous effort and the entire number required can be obtained, and the highreputation of the State for patriotismand promptuess will be fullv maintained.
AUSTIN BLAIR.Dated, Jackson, Nov. 20, 1862.
The Confederate Losses.From t io Richmond Dispatch, Nov. 19,
Tlie correspondent of the SavannahRepublican gives the following as what hebelieves to have been the losses of theConfederates in tho battles named :
Our loss in killed and wounded at FortDonelson may be roughly estimated at8,500 ; at Roanoke and on the NorthCarolina coast, 600 ; at Elkhorn, 3,500;at Shiloh, 10,000; at Williamsburg,Seven Pines, aud before Richmond,20,000 ; in the valley of the Shenandoah,5,000; at Cedar Run, 1,200; at thesecond battle of Maunassas, 6,000: atBoot.ston and Cramptou Gaps, 4,000; atShnrpsbun;, 10 000 ; at Corinth, 4,000;at Perry ville, 3,000, and 5,000 for thosewho,Jiave fallen at outposts, in skirmished,trfce. These figures, added together,make tho enormous sum of 75.000 ! Ofthis number it would be safe to say thatone third.,, or 2:3,000, are now in thoirgraves, having eiiher been killed outright or dWd from their wounds. Quiteas many-=-probably more—have diedirom sickness. To this should be added25,000 more; fap those who have beenmaimed and whose hoaUh has been ruinedfor life. Thus, ovir looses in teD monthsof the present year may be estimated at75,000 men, who have either perished orhave been disabled. If the whole truthwere known they would probably reach100,000 by the end of the year, for thedeaths fro:n disease in the hospitals, incamp, and at home generally exceed thor-ein battle. For every year th,e vjar con-tinues we must expect our casualties tobe quite as heavy as ti<ey have keen thepresent.
Condition of the Rebel Army.The destitute condition of the rebel
army is the burden of iimny com-plaints. One of the Georgia paperscalls upen the charitable to prorideclothing and shoes, and another sa\'s :
" Tho collections ol 'materials hereand there, and in small quantities.seemsa tedious process of providing clothingfor our troops during the coining win-ter; and fifter all our efforts the supplymay fall nhort, anil many brave men beleft to suffer. Still it is our only mode,save one, and that by no means a peace-ful one. Ytst we-regard it as surest,for it is clearly within our reach ;. andthough it may cost some sacrifice ofife and treasure, the government will
be well compensated for the expendi-ture.
" Our plan is to draw upon the ene-my for supplies. With th'- proper ef-fort we can take tbe great Qonimeroialemporium of the West, Cincinnati, andit will furnish fabrics sufficient to umkecomfortable every man we have in thofield. The idea ot respecting privateproperty is now obsolete; at leaBt itshould be so, for the enemy has longsince thrown it aside as a useless moralabstraction. On the other hand thepresent condition of our armv will jus-tily us in appropriating for their com-fort all the means that, by the fortuneof war, may fall into our hands."
Napoleon and Slidell.Pavia (Nov. 4) correspondent of the Lon<Jon Star.
Some journals have spoken in a triumphtint tone of the presentation ofMr. Slidell to the Emperor. Tbev al-lude to it as ene of the most importantincidents that has of lato occurred inthe political world, and profess to seein it a sign that the South will bo recog-nized by the French government. JJutthere is little reason fordoing so. TheCoafpderatB Commissioner was accor-ded an interview with the Emperor atthe oft-repeated request of a gentlemanwho enjoys the friendship of bis Impe-rial Majesty. I am in a position tostate that politics were not on this oc-casion alluded to, by either the Emper-or or Mr Slidell, and that the latterwas received in the presence of severalpersons. A gentleman who cannot bemistaken en the subject, assured melast night that ihe Emperor confinedhi/nsr/f to a bow,to afow formal and po-lite sentences, such us ho addresses to allwho are presented to him under ordi-nary circumstances, and dismissed theSouthern emissary a few moments afterbis introduction.
AX.V ARBOR.
Latest reports say th-.it the reb-els have coucentrated 76jt000 men utFredricksb^rg to dispute the advance ofBurusid.o, aud rpmor says the di'lay of
• the lattpr w in can sequence of the prc-Friday Morning, November 28 arranged plans of other columns on Rich-^^ -= = mo'nd. The Richmojidites are said to
be greatly alarmed.
SJtST ANDKKW BKU,, of <l]i» oity,Mn,Li.\GT'iN, of Ypsihinti ; and
D. C. FKNN, of Clielsea, have receivedthe appointment of Deputy Tax ColhjO;^ors for this couuty ; and we suppose areready to receive green back's from thepeople and grant licenses for all conceiv-able purposes.
Forever flout thai s'ltndurd sheet /Where breathes the foe but falls before it$?
The Draft Inevitable-(xov. BLAIR Ins fixed the time for the
draft to tnke place. He says that (iont||e f!Gfh day oi" J)epp|]ih,ep neat, the draftwill commence, aud proceed until therequisite number ia obtained in all thosetowns and wards which shall then befound delinquent." This is definite andnot to be misunderstood. It is, there-fore, time for our friends in the severaltowns aud ward* to cast about them.—tf they would avoid tho draft they must
I do so, aud that immediately. Let theoitizens of each township tiike the mat-ter in hand at once, and offer the properinducements for patriotic young nqeu toenlist either in the old regiments or inone of the new regiments now forming.
Th?ro are two or thvee infantry regi-nienta iiftt yet fqll, alsq four regimentsof cavalry or mounted riflemen, and be-sides, a regiment of sharp-shooters hasjust been authorized. The ol-J regimentsarc also wanting uien, and if yon go in-to thorn you will be sure of tried officers.Let a united effort be made to fill thequota of Washtccaw equity ar\d avoidthe draft
The Governors Proclamation will befound iu auother column.
^i*r*5«»
We are not at all disposed tocomplain of the halt made by BURNSIDEat Fredericksburg, and of the time gran
: ted by him for the removal of the womenand children from the city, even thoughthe rebels may have improved it tostrengthen their fortifications aud bringup re.enforcements. In fact, we thinkho knows best, but then, we expect thatthe (t on to Richmond men," the samewho olaniored for the removal of MoCLELLAX because he halted before thefortifications at Yorktown long enoughto bring up and plant his siege guns;because he didn't rush iuto Richmondafter the battle of Fair Oaks; and be-cause he gave the rebels time to burytheir dead after the bloody day of An-tietarn, will of course demand the head ofBURNSIDE, " in a charge " Or, do " cir-cumstances alter oases ?"
In the proclamation of Gov.BLAIR, relative to the draft—r-see anoth-er column—he savs:
" From the 1st to the 16th days ofDecember next, volunteer recruits willbe received for old regiments only, toserve nine months, in pursuance of theAct of Congress."
We like to have men enlist underderstandindly, and would, therefore, beglad to have the Governor or some oneelse cite the " Act of Congress " thatauthori7.es the filling the old regimentswith volunteers "to sorve for ninemonths." Section 4 of Act of Con-gress, approved July 17th, 1862, pro-vides " that for the purpose of fillingup the regiments of infantry now inthe United States service, the Presi-dent be, and he hereby is, authorized toaccopt the services of volunteers in suchnumbers as may be presented for thatpurpose for twelve months, if not soonerdischarged." Is there any later aot ofCongress reducing the service to ninemonths ?
In the same proclamation tho Gov-ernor also says:
" Recruits will bo received for newregiments now forming in the State,andybr all the old regiments now in the
field, until, antf including, the 29th dayof December next. These must be enlisted for tlit term of three years or du-ring the war."
Doss not this, conflict with thu para-graph first quoted ? The order issuedby the Adjutant Gweral in October,announcing that if the quota was notfilled by the first of December, volun-teers would bercceived for nine months,without limiting the short term to theold regiments, did more to atop enlist-ments than all other discouragementscombined, and it is now trim that wehave orders that aay what is meant,and ati'sast do not conflict \rith th,em-se'ves.
This Congressional District.The result of theofficial canvass in
the several oounties of this Congressionaldistrict is as follows:
Calhoun,Eaton,Ingham,Jackson,Washtonaw,
Granger. Longyear.906390
21
70397
467 1317467
Majority for Longyear, 850These same counties gave about 5000
majority for LINCOLN in 1 860.
' The Garibaldiang who were *e.cently amnestied are to be sent home totheir families at the expense of the Ital-j»n government,
The telegraph gays that the Sec-retary of War has instructed the author-ities of Pennsylvania that no more sub-stitutes will be received for drafted men.If this rule is made general, it will beproductive of much ill feeling.
. Gen, Andorson of Fort SumpterfaM2, has been assigned to the commandof the troops and fortificatipns surround-ing Covington and Newport, Kentucky
The newspaper publishers ofChicago have unanimously agreed to in-crease the subscription price of theirdailies 25 per cent., and of their weeklies50 per cent. Tlie now rates are fordailies, $9:; tri-weeklLsSj $5^ weeklies,$2.
—A'Convention of all the daily news-paper publishers of the Northwest con-vened at Indiapolis on the 25th inst., anda general and uniform increase of priceswill probably
£ !£" Congress will convene in regularse|s>iou on Monday next, and already the,newspapers arc speculating upon theprobable coatents of tho President'smessage aud the various Secretaries' re-,ports. We profcr to " wait ai.d left.?
S The dinner to RANDOLPH
UOUEIIS, given at the Franklin, on Fri-day night of last week, was largely at-tendod, and a good time was had. Wowere unable to be present, and havenot beon furnished a report.
The Rebels Threaten Retaliation.New York, NQV X2-2.
The following is from the ItiehniondEnquirer- of Nov. 22ud :
EXECUTIVE OFFICENovember IT
To
: RICHMOND, )7th, 18(52. )
Commanding Ti;ii.- Missixippi Department.
Enclosed you will find a slip fromMemphis Daily Appeal of the 3d inst.,containing an account, purporting to bederived from the Pali;,yra (Mo ) Courier,a Federal journal, of the murder of tenConfederate citizens of Mis-ou'i bv orderof Gen. McNeil of the United "Spatesarmy. You will eoiuin^nicaie .by flag oitruce with the Federal officer comman-ding that Department and ascertain iftho facts are as stated If thoy are so,you will demand the immediate surrenderof McNeil to the Confederate authori-ties and if this demand is not compliedwith you will inform said commandingofficer that you are ordered to executethe first United States offioera who falliuto your hands.
Very fyespectfylly Yours,JEFFERSON DAVIS.
—McNeil is not a U. S. officer, but anofficer of tho Missouri Militia. It issaid President LINCOLN had repudiatedhis action before Jeff. Davis' threat, andcalled upon the Governor of Missourifor his removal.
Affairs in the ••; outhwest.A correspondent of the N. Y. World
gives the following items of interest fromthe Southwest:
The base line of operations, against theenemy is at present the lino of the Mem.phis and Charleston road, exteudini*eastward as far as luka.
The hostile force under General Pem-berton is situated along tho banks of theTallahatchie Rivor, forty miles distant.The regicp between that stream and anintermediate stream—the Coldwater—isat present occupied by their cavalry andmay be considered a kind of disputedterritory, to be yielded whenever ourinfantry shall advance, until then to bescouted over by the cavalry of citherparty.
TIIP most remarkable feature of thiscampaign in tho West is the perfectionand completeness of the railroad s}Tst8inof conveyance. This army moves byrailroad; and it can move aa rapidly,more easily, more safely, and morecheaply than by the combined resourcesof mule and horse-flesh Never beforewere railroads brought into such completerequisition. The roads have to bethoroughly repaired, aid in some in-stances almost reconstructed, as the armymoves and yet tho rate of progress isquite equal to that of an army travelingafter the old fashion.
To the balloon, the telegraph, and thearmy bakery, the locomotive has beenadded as an implement of warfare, andwe now have an army advancing by ears—its scouting done in mail .lad trucks,its roconnois-ances made by locomotives.Water-tanks, switches, rails, ties, trestle-work, bridges, wheels, eating saloons,everything is provided us if by privatecompany From tho material side theaspect of tho war is more civilized thanever, and we may add, by so much thomore effective
As a corollary to this movement onthe part of Gen. Grant's forces it is to bepresumed that General Hosecrans willkeep sharp watch upon the movements ofGen BraL'g's army, which at latest ac-counts is moving on Chattanooga. Thisplaces our forces in the sanje position ofJuly last, not, wo trust, to result in asimilar denouement.
The route which Gen. Bragg musttake to reinforce Pemberton his easiest,though certainly a very long route — isby rnil from Chattanooga to Atlanta,Georgia; thenoe to Montgomery, Selmaand Meridian, where he strikes theJackson Railroad. The little link be-tween Selma and Montgomery, Alabama,of less than twenty miles, was not com-pleted up to a recent period, but was iucourse of construction. This movementwould leave Hosecrans roaster of Chattanooga, and consequently of the greattrunk route from tho southwest to Rich-mond, a point of great importance.—That once gained, the half of his armyoeuld be rushed down the Mississippi toMemphis or Vicksburg, along the roadto Mobile, or concentrated with the armyof Grant,
Fredericksburg1.New York, Nov. 2$.
A dispatch from Suinner's headquarters. 23d, states that fifteen desertersfroi.n the rebels say Longstreet's divisionhas arrived sit Fredericks!) urg, andHill's COrp.S is expectyd hourly.
The talk in the rebel camp is to theeflect that Lee intends to dispute thethe Federal oroseing of the Rappahan-nock with his entire force.
Tho rebels have en.'argod their in-trenchments, but built no now ones.Their guns command tbe ford oppo-site Falmouth
Sumncr's division has tho advance ofour army.
Traips were running all yesterdayand last night from Fredericksburg toRichmond
The entire population havo left.A rebel brigade of infantry occupy
the city.
g^Sg" The Memphis 4ppeal statesthat a citizen of Memphis recently croB-sed both linos, bearing a proposition fromtho Federal commander to Gen. Pember-ton, looking to (in unobstructed naviga-tion of the Mississippi by the UnitedStates freighting and passenger boats, inconsideration for which Southern men in jMemphis would not be disturbed by the jF l l thriti
The Plans for the Captursof Richmond.From Ihe Pliiladoljjhia I'ress, Nov. 21.
As we indicated yestgfday, the mili-tury iiuthoriiiejji at Washington havedetermined to make a diversion in adifferent quarter from that now occu-pied by th.e army of tha Potomac.—The vastness of this army, with itspresent contracted lines and strong posi tion, renders it available of operationin various di.cotions, according to thedesigns of tha Commander-in-ChiefTIip fa-t tjint ones of our most distin-guished generals has expressed thv[ipfnion that to take Richmond now, wemust lemporaiily divert the aoemy'eattention from his present fortified baseof operations, e, we think, enough toWai rant us in the belief that no imme-diate advance upon Richmond will bemade froai Frcdoricksburg. The appvoaciics by water to the rebel capitalaro many, and so good that wescarcely know which mjght prove themost advantageous \n case ah expedi-tion iilce that which failed on the Pe-ninsula should once more be sent againstRichmond. Tho attractive baits tothe rebel loaders, to be fjund at various points along the Southern coast,are not nlluring enough and, if coaxingwill not bring the rebels out in theirstrength we must see what forcp willdo. Tho question then oqeurs frqm,what point should the force bo applied,and who shall make the diversion ?For s.uph a demonetfatiQU. we have thechoice of three points eniinontly eligi-lilo 1. By the way of York river,landing at West Point, twenty milesbelow Richmond. 2. By tho way ofJames river, landing on the South bankat .the mouth of the Appomattox, abouttwenty-five milon from Richmond, mov-ing upon Port Walthall, and threaten-ing the rebel capital from the rear, andcutting it off from, railway communica-tion v.iih the Southern States. S. Byway of S'.'fliilk^ through Nans-emo^d,Isle of Wigh:, Southampton, jSussex,and PrinC'/ George counties, along excellont roads, through a level, well-wa-tered plain, sei/.ing Bjanfprd Heights,overlooking Petuisbnrgh. This is amarch of fifty-eight miles, In the latter movement wo would have the cov-er of gunboats in the James river, ifneeded, and the privilege of landing re-inforcements as high up as City Point,twelve miles below Petersburg, andCoggin's Point, fourteen miL-s belowlhatvity. Such a course of procedureas ihe latter was designed for Army ofthe Potomuclast spring, but was claim-ed to bo impracticable from the factthat the Merrimsc was in existence andthe Iuu.es river not in our posession.A movement of '.his kind would nowpossess ail the grandeur of that mappedout for Gen. McClellan last spring,without the great difficulties which i<n-peded our progress and finally render-ed our efforts futile upon the Peninsu-la. ^Besides this, it would unshackleour weak columns upon the coast, nowthreatened with destruction in detail,and lender Washington entirely safe,as it was 60 long as McClellan prosecu-ted a flank movement toward tlie rebelcapital. From Petersburg, a qavalryexpedition would be neessary only toproceed west to the Burkesville Junc-tion of the Tennessee and DanvilleRailroads, and deatroy them boh. Itseems to us that if Petersburg wereonce in our bands, it would give usvirtually possession of the entire South,and force Gen. Lee to tight his armyeither to extermination or submission,without any chance of retreat, or meansof obtaining supplies or reinforcementsfrom the South and Southwest. Sucha magnificent diversion could now bomade without weakening the Army ofthe Potomac, the expedition of GeneralBanks or any other independent corps,except, perhaps, that of General Fosterin North Carolina, and it would havethe effect to give us a series .of decisivevictories, which would put an end to therebellion before the enlistment of our''nine months' volun'.tier-*" is oqt, this, orsome other similar diversion, should bemade at once, to rend.Br ttip papiure ofRichmond by Burnsido, certain.
From New Orleans-New York, Nov. 25.
The steamship Roanokn, from NewOrleans the 15th and Havana the 20th,has arrived.
Among her passengers are GeneralArnold and staff, en route to Boston.—Gen. Arnold is sufleriug under a paralyticshock.
Gov. Shipley has issued a proclamationcalling upon tho loyal electors of thoFirst aud Second Congressional Districtsof'Louisiana to choose representatives toCongress, and appointed the 3d of December as the day for holding tho elec-tion
One hundred and twenty-four men ofthe Eighth Vermont, captured on the4th of September by the rebels, werereturned to New Orleans on the loth.—Seven were ahot by the rebels for havingenlisted iu New Orleans 303 former Con-federates, who had also enlisted in theEighth. Sergeant Mills and privateSpear, both of Iloyalton, Vt., were de-tained at Vicksburg, and four died duringthoir captivity.
Gen. Butler had seized and closed theBank of New Orlearns for sending$405,000 in specie within sixty days tothe rebel government. This specie hadbeen previously reported to Ge.i Butleras having been sent away, which was nottbe fact.
A cavalry reoonnoissancefrom GeneralWeitzel's force captured two cannonwithin four miles of Baton Rouge.
The Delta of the 15th exposes thetransactions of Ed. Grauthovin & Co.,with the rebels, and iinplieata-t the FrenchConsul.
From Nashville.Nashville Nov. 25.
Some four hundred of Morgan'sCavalry left camp seven miles fromLebanon, to attack the Federals atat Wood's Ferry, on the Cumberland,and were shelled back, with a loss oftwo men Morgan is reported to haveleft camp with his whole force tho samenight, to attack the Louisville andNashville railroad.
Union refugees from McMinnvillosny the emancipation proclamation isgenerally approved by the loyal men,some of them large slaveholders,
Cotton is changing hands here atfifty two and fifty-five cents.
From North CarolinaMorehoad City, N. O. No . 20. >
via Baltimore, Nov. 24. <jPetitions are circulating among, the
people of Eastern North Caroltua, re.-quesliog Guv. Stanley to ord'jr fo:;j;-with an election for members of Congress Large Union and free labor meet-ings aro held at various points in thisDepartment, and the addresses of Fos-ter are producing very happy effects.
The recent expedi ion sent out fromNewberne was entirely successful.—The Federal tioops cannot be dis-lodged from their position in thisState. Everything is quiet in this De-partment,
New Yori, Nov. 25.A private letter to Ralsigh says that
it is rumored at Kingston, N. C., thattwo companies of the 10th North Caro-lina battaliion of artillery encountereda large force of the Federals, at CoveGreek t>o the 18th lust., consisting ofinfantry, cavalry and artillery. Our(the rebels) forces were in rifle pits, ah«]ter^d from the enemy's artillery. Aftertwo hours hard fighting our troops re-tired from their pits. Our loss is none,that of the Federals not known
From the South-Dispatch to tl o Associated Press.
Sf«W Youfc, Nov. 23.The Herald has a Fornandina letter
of the 10th, giving an aooonnt of thebombardment of St. Marys bv the gun-boat Mohawk. The troops landed andwere tirod on by the rebels. Oneman was wounded. The rebels thenmustered strongly, w hereupon theMohawk fired shells for twenty minutesinto the town and stopped as a female,hearing a flag of truce appvouutiecl theship. A Lieutenant went ashore andmet her. On hi* ivmni the ship hauledojfc intending to return to Feruandina,when the rebels fired a volley of mus-ketry at the ship, which then returned,lay abreast of-toe town, and kept, up alire for an hour and a half, reducinghalf the place to ashes. Almost cyeryhouse is injured. Previous to firingthe secong time the Captain invited alltlit* \vofflfH aboard his ship, but theydeclined. Xu guns were aimed at thehouse in which they onsconsed them-seiy.ea.
NASHVILLE, NOV. 24.
There is a rebel brigade at Shelb}ville, under General Johnson.
The Union men are maknm armedresistence to the conscription act inseveral portions of Middle Tennessee.
Ten thousand rebels are at Tulla-ho ma.
It is rumored that the rebels arecarrying siege guns to Mnrfreesboro.
The rebel force bet ween Chattanoogaand Murfreesboyo is said to. be sixiythousand.
The rebel are removing their ne-groes and property South.
Four Union men were murdered inWilson county by guerrillas.
NEW YOKK, NOV. 24.An order •was received at Harrisburg
on Saturday, from Washington, that nomore substitutes in lieu of drafted menwill be accepted. The opinion is exrpressed that it will be countermanded,although this impression is not general,refused to treat with the Federals, andordered all the women and children toleave the city, as he intended to holdit with his forces.
Nassau dates to the 14th instant, re-ceived in Charleston, announce thesinking of the steamer Kolsie. from acollision, when fifty miles ffotn thecoast. The Kelsie is one of the steam-ers built expressly on the River Clyde,to run the jilockade,
j 5 3 The grand expedition to openthe Mississippi, under Gon. McCler-nand, will consist entirely of westornand northwestern regiments. It willembrace ten regiments from Indiana,twelve from Uliinois, four from Iowa,four from Wisconsin, two Irom Minnesota, and 10,000 troops now in Ken-tucky. In addition to this force, thegunboat fleet under Com. Porter willcooperate with tho expedition. Thefleet consists of ten gunboats, carry-ing an aggregate Igl guns.
From Aspinwall and South America.New York, Nov. 24.
The steamer Ariel has arrived fromAspinwall with $942,000 in specie.
The reports that Mosqucru has entirepossession of Antigua are confirmpd.—The lives and property of all citizens whohave been in arms were guaranteed, andpa.sspprts given to thoge who wished toleave. The civil wa r wa3 about ended
Quite a large number of vessels havebeen wrecked on the South Americancoast.
A Panama letter srys that among thepassengers on the Ariel, for New York,is Mr Mackie, of the Department ofState, who brings intelligence from Bolivia. Mr. Mackie reached La Paz onthe evening of the 15th of October,wheu President Acba opened his bat-teries upon the city. The nest day, af-jpr a severe fight of six hours his troopscarried the town by storm with the lossof three hundred killed and mortallywounded. Mr. Mackie entered the citywith the troops and found Mr. Carther,United States Minister, in the palace adm.inistfiyipg to tho comfort of the woun-ded and dying. He had been so onga-ged during the fight. Gen. Peres imd,other rebels escaped on tbe night of the16th. The President displayed muchmoderation after capturiug the rebelliouscapitol.
Fortifying below Vicksburg.gj.. Louis, Nov. 24.
The Democrat has information thatthe rebels are now busy fortifying PortHudson, La., one hundred apd fiftymiles above Now Orleans. The sameengineer who laid out tho works atVicUsburg, hu« just completed a plan offortifications at Port Hudson. Ten ortwelve guns sire now in position. Intwo weeks from the present time PortHudson will be as strong as Vicksburgand prove a serious bar to the ascent ofParragut's fleet.
Tho rebela are now running steam-boat:- from Port Hudson to Lake Prov-idence, a distance of thirty miles.—They are also running boats on Red
• River, bringing immense supplies ofcattle from Texas, and large quantitiesof sidt from the new salt works on RedRiver, about fifty miles above itsmouth
It is stated their works produpe J.0,-000 bushels daily, all ol which are sentEast via Vicksburg.
Ode object of fortifying Port Hud-son is to prevent tho Federal forcesfrom reaching their salt works.
GEN. MCCLELLAN'S REPORTS.—Uponthe reopening of Congress, it is said,resolutions will bo passed calling forthe reports General McClellan hasmade- from time to time, and whichhave been suppressed in tho war ofjiee.N,f)t only will his reports b« culled for,but also the correspondence betweenGen. McClellan and tho head of theWar Department, and the official letterswhich passof) between President Lin-coln and the Command ng General.—The President may withhold these ifhe will but it is hoped by McClellan'afriends that they will be given to thepublic.
J ^ £ Tho coat of a telegraphic dis-patch of te« words from New York toOregon is $8 70, and for each additionalward 7,S orcti".
g Notwithstanding the damagethe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad hassustainpd by tbe war, its credit has beenmaintained and the earnings in July andAugust are stated at $1,'200,000. Itssinking fund has been increased duringflic laot two years $500,000.
Fredericksburg to Kiohmond,Fiiim tlieN. V. Votl
Fii'deriekcburgp is di-tant sixty fivemile; from llic!inio:)d, the goal of Hornside's efforts. It is connected with therebel uupit;i| by a railroad, which be-(;i;u.";s. u d.ouble line at Hanover Junc-tion, t A t'",ty three miles from Rich•mind. At thjj p. j.ni u railroad at Gor-donsvillo also ' c..),n:u-',;ts. HanoverCuuit-Houxe, srbttUi.^iuitdt) v.a,s. f'o:ig!itduring the PeilirisiiTur campaign, is i noof these tracks, HIMWI ••!'.n m-ayiv |.,:.r-alalj This line IH the extension of thoVirginia Contra! Railroad, and theCourt-House is distant eighteen milesfrom Richmond and ten milus from theJunction.
Tho railroad between Fredericks,-burg and tho Junction crosses theMattapony Kivcr at Milford, thirty-seven miles Irojjj Frudeficksburg. It.crosses tho Pamunkey, on the line ofHanover and Caroline cannlies some,twenty-five miles fronr Richmond. Itcrosses a number of smaller watercourses, but these arc the two mostconsiderable Blreams whose passagecan bo disputed by the enemy.
There aro several common roadsleading from Fiede.iicksburg to therebel capital ; and our armv can adVance, as far us the Juncliun, in at leastfour columns, one i>n the railroad andthree on parallel common roads, notfar distant from ouch other. Theseroads converge toward Hanover CourtHouse and Junction; and trom thesepoints two ro ds—besides the ruilioatis—lead toward Richmond, and meot atPretium, a village some seven milesfrom the capitol
By \vay of Fredericksburg is theshortest land line from Washington toKichinoud, and the easiest und cheap-est lor supplying an army. Supplieswill be sent by water to Aquia Greekmid thence by railroad to Fredericks-burg; »nd if thu (Jon,strirjtion Corpsof the army repairs the ro.ad belowthat point, they can be forwarded fur-ther by the same cheap and speedyconveyance. If we could count therate of progress of the army at tenmiles a Jny, it voujd reach Richmondin six and a hajf days, were no enemybarring tho way.
J5H3T The poor-st kind of whisky i»BelTltig ut $40 a gallon at Hully Springs,Mi;.>. Ei)cou.r,a£uiw for temperance so-cieties (j
Important from EuropeCape Race, Nov 24,
The steamship Arabia from Liverpoolthe 15th aud Queeustown the 10th,passed this point this morning, and wasboarded by the news yacht.
Tho Engliah government has dissentedfrom the French proposal for mediation.Tbe London Gazette publishes K^rl Rus-sell's official reply dated Nov. 13vh. Itrecapitulates the circular of Drouyn D.L. Huy's proposing intervention. It re-cognizes the humnno views and benovo-lout intentions of the Emperor^ observesthat the concurrence of Russia would beexpressly desirable, but that up to thepresent lime the Russian government hadnot agreed to actively' co-operate, al-though it may support the endeavors ofEngland and France. Earl Russell thencommended ihe decision of her Majes-ty'? government as follows. :
•<A.fter weighing all the information,received from America the governmentis led to conclude that there is no groundat the present moment to hope that theFederal Government would accept theproposal suggested, and a refusal fromWashington at the present time wouldprevent any speedy renewal of the offerof the Government" Therefore hethinks it be t t er to watch carefully theprogress of opinion in America, aud if,as there appears reason to hope, it maybe fqund to have undergone, or may un-dergo any change, this Government maythen avail themselves of such change tooffer their friendly counsel with a greaterprospect than now exists of its being ac?'cepted by the two contending parties —Her Majesty's Government will cojnmu-nicate to the French Government any iu-telligeueo they may receive .from Wash-ington or Rieliinoui] Lpiirjiig ou this im-portant subject.
The London Times editorially observesof Lord l^ussells dispatch that his argu-ments have heon, anticipated by the pu,b-lin and that this is the best proof ol theirsoundness
LATEST.—The Australasian arrived atQueenstown this afternoon.
Earl Russell's dispatch produced noeffect commercially. The Australasiannews of the eleqtion was received afterbusiness hours.
FRANCE.—The Moniteitr says the an-swer of France and Russia is an adjournment of the American question of medi-ation. It adds: "If our information is cor-rect, the hesitation of jSuglaud aud Rus-sia, nearly reaches its limits. The recentelections testify the progress of peaceopiuion, which appears likely to com-maud a majority in the ne^t Cougress."
Affairs in Mexico.New York Nov. 25.
A letter written by Admiral Jurande la Graviere to a gentleman of thiscity, announces that the French armywill not move hetore everything is readyfor a great march on the city of lUex-ico
In consequence the Admiral doesnot believe that a forward movementof the whole co ps d' armee will com-mence before the first week in Decem-ber.
The Admiral is of the opinion thatnothing can prevent the French fromreaching tho city of Mexico in thecourse of next January, although hes::ys our army, perhaps, will have tofight the Mexicans once or twice onthe way to that city
MR. WKED'S MISSION—The NewYork correspondent of tbe Philadel-phia Inquire? writes : " It is a well as-certained fact now, that Mr. ThurlowWeed is going to E.:rope on some sortof a government mission, all tho re-ports to the contrary notwithstanding.He will probably sail about the 10th ofDecember. The particular nature ofhis errand, of course, is a prpfound se-cret to everybody but himself and thegovernmeiH, but there is good reasonto believe that he is especially instruc-ted to keep an eye on the linglist) ship-yards, and report what vessels arethere in preparation for the rebels.—He will also be authorized to go as farHS St. Petersburg, and confer with theC/ar on mattors of mutual national in-terest. These statements, are nutdp onthe authority of Mr. Weed himself"
%?3r Sepesh female patriotism in But-ler county, Alabama, has been displayedin a noteworthy manuer. Miss A. Dun-l)am, finding that she could not buyshoes, with her own hands has tannedskins and made shoes for her mother,three brothers, decrepit father, and her-self. Miss E. Fielding, a girl of nineyears, has spun a most beautiful articleof fine cotton sewing thread., upon (i com-mon spiuning-wheel.
&3£- Gov. Jayne, of Dakotah. Terri-tory, says (he Indian massacres in Min-nesota and Dakotah have bepn fully esti-ma-tcd. He believes the number of per-sons killed will not fall short of opeffa'ongana.
The $(500,000 of 6; per cent,war bonds of Rhode Island, ha,vo bueiawarded to parties in Boston, at 8 per.cent premium and upward. G_ood for.patriotic " little Rhody."
At the residence of Mrs NORTOK, on the 23dinst, SAMUEJ. C. LEWIS, of East Poultney, Vt.,a student of the Law Department of tho Uni-versity.
j\t the residence of the bride's mother, inRomeo, on tke 20lh inst.. by Rev. Mr. Hurd,Mr. AA#.0N M. MORSE, of this city, and.Miss HATTIE N. HOUGH, of the formerplace.
To Town TreasurersWe are ready to. fill all orders for Tax
Receipts, just printed on good paper.—Send in your orders.
Argus Ojfiee, Nov. 25, 1862>
Postoffice Not;oe.Mailn leaving Ann Arbor for'the East und
West.closA ac follows :Going West, at 9 A.M.Going East, at . . . . 5.40 p. JJ.N. 8—Ft>r the nccommodatiou of busincu
men a-mail will be made up for the New YorkExpress Train, Enst, closing a> 3.20 P. M.
Office open Sunday, from 9>£ to 10 A. M.JOHN I.THOMPSON, P.M.
H I D E S , H I D E S .The highest market price, paid for allkinds of r '
PELTS Sc FTTIRSJI shall vis't different localities in thia county tbe com«ing winter and will pay the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IK CASHFor all kind* of Hides aod Furs. I nhill be in thucity every Saturday.
ANSEI-. GREEN.Ann Arbor Nov 2"> 1862. Ira88O
O . E$ XL, X «3 SWouM takp this method of Informing his •Id friendsniiil patrons rind all others wVio jriay favor him wittitheir patronage, that he has greatly enlarged his
Stock and Assortment!
and having adopted tbe
CASH SYSTEM BOTH IN BUYING & SELLING•
is prepared tp. sell Goods at H o a s o u n -b l e P r i o e s , Ilia stock cooslstsTh partol the following:
AMERICAN AND OTHER
Watches!The Celebrated
SETHTHOMAS
CLOCKS! Fine Jewelry Sett*
GOLD CHAINS, TABLE ANI}POCKET CUTLERY!
PaiorSjSu, tp*. Scissors and Brushes,• ' ROGERS PLATED W^SK, th» best in
Gold Pens, Steel Pens, Pencils,PAPER and ENVELOPES,
Musical Instruments,Strings If Books for lnstrum.ents,
S I 3 EOT A.OX<X3S,
of Gold, Silver, Steel, ar.d Plated, Kith
PERISCOPIC GLASS,a sup.eripif article
Persona h&ving difficult watches to fit with gjas»«can be acco;^o(J^ted( au my s(ock ia large'anij com-plete.
I*. S. Particular attention to iho
R E P -A. I ^ t I X»X Orof all kinds of fine Watches, such as
Making and Setting newBiniom, Staff*, and Cylinders. Also
neatly repaired r.nd warranted, at his old stand t u tside of Mairi Street.
C, BLISS.Ann *rbo:, NOT. 25, lS^a 826tt
r FHE ROOTS AND THE LEAVES.A WILL be for t'u« llealh.g of thu XtUioua.
Bible.Prof . H- O-. XVY-OKTS,
THE GREAT ANli CELEBRATED I'HYSICl \ N of theTHROAT,LUNGS. HEART, LlVhlt AM) THIS BLOOD,
Knjwn all over the country as theCEL&nRATEr,.
INDIAN HEEB DOOTOBIOf 'lS\i Supeiior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Will visit the following placeH, vizAPI'OINTMENTS FOR 1802, 1863and 1*64.
Prof R. J. Lvonn can be consulted at the followingplaces evej*y month, viz:
Detroit, Rugnel House, each month, 18th and 19th.Ann Arbcir, Monitor House, each immih, <£0ih.Jackson, litbbiint House, each njonthj -1 .Adrian< UracKet House, each inej^ili -iM Jind$3ii.Toledo, Qiitu, Collins House, each'montu, 2Uh, 35th,
and 28th.Hillsditle, Miith., Hillsilale Bouse, each month, 27th.Coldwater, Mich-. Southern. Michigan House, each
njomh, SjSth.Klkhart, Klkhart House, each month, 29th.South Uend, lad., St. Jo. Hotel, each month, 30.LapnrlO, tad., Tco Garden House, each month 31st.Waster, Ohio, Crandoll Exchange, each month. 7th
ami 8i h.MaiisdtUl, Ohio. Witer House, each month, 9th uni
lOih.Alt. Vcrnon, Kenyon House, each month, Jlth and
12th.Newark. Ohio, iluiton House, each month, }3th and
14th.Painesville, Ohm, Cowles House, each month, 2d.
TLKVILAND, OHIO. RESIDENCE AND
OFFICE, 282 SUPEtf JQR STREET,Bast of the public square, opposite the I'ostoffie*.
Office days each month, 1st, 3d. 4ih, 5th, (3th, 15th.—Office boars from 9 A. *l. t'o 12 M, and from 2 P. M. to4 f'. M. On Sun-lay from 9 to 10 A.M., and 1 to 3 1*. ^ .
JKE M" »tiun wlilulljf adhered to—I |#ve such balm as hare no strife,With nature-or the l&ws of life,With blood my hands I never stain,Nor poison men to ease their pain.
lie i» a physician indeed, who Cares. •Tbe Indian Her- Doctor, B. J . LYONS, cures th.e fol-
lowing complaints in the most obstinate siogesof theirexist' nee, \ is:
Dlseasen of the Throat, Lungs, Heart, I.iver, Stom-ach , Dropsy in the Chest, Rheumati§jn,, Neuralgia^ }Ml,or Falling Sickness, and all other nervous ilerangtmirnU.A)so ajl LJise;tse* of the blood, such as Scrofula, Erysip-elas, Cansers, fever Sores, Leprosy, and all other com-plicated chronic complaints.
All forms of female difficulties attended to with thehappiest results.
It is hoped that no one will despair of a c ' i r e . un*Nthejr tare siren the Indian Herb Doctor's Medicines afair and faithful trial. $3-lH>riog the Doctor't tr»T-ela in Europe, West Indies, South America, and th«United Stales, he has been the instrument i** God'sbumd, to restore to health and vigor thousand,* wb«>wore given up and pronounced incurable oy ihe moateminent old school pIjysi.-i.Lii,-: njiy, more, thousand!who were on the voiV o t t'lt" grave, are now livingmot.um?nts to the Indisii Herb's Doctor's skill" andsuccessful tr.fi^tpiPiit, tnid are daily exclaiming: "IJlefi'
(heday wncn first we Raw and partook of tn«Indian Herb Doctor's medicine."
.-.ifrsr'tctnry referehecsof c.ire* will be gl^d^j aodchecrftf'IJ Klv('1M1henev*)r required.
lie Poctor pledges his word and honor, that he willin no wise, directly or indirectly, induce or caune »njinvalid to take his medicine without the strongest prop-ability o$ a cnio.
&g~ Mode of examination, which is entirely differentfrom tho facultj. Dr, Lynn professes to discern di-fieases by the eye. He therefore asks no questions, notdoes he require patients |o explain Rymptoms. Call <tafand all, uid have the symptoms and location of yourdisease explained free of charge.
equnled Illusionist,1' " IncomparablePianist," "Modern Miracle-Worker,"and " Originator of Second Sight,'"for such are the names which lie has
from the Press of this and other
F r i d a y Morning, November 28 lil"lls' &ave one of his *»*'*»*%» i*|t.—L_lj — '_—. evening at Hangsterter's Hall, and will
S. M. PETTINGILL & CO.,
tlmso citiesnts and Sub
exhibit this and to-morrow evenings inAgricultural Hall. It is said he beat*Ander.-on, Ilunniinn, ami all others of
I the wisard tribe, beside* being one of—™— the greatest Pianists of the age. The
TO P R I N T E R S : feats recorded of are wonderful, andibpr m.ikincr it desirnblp and
e his business, he otters for are performed without hunjering up
Honl^n. arc OMr Agents lor tile Al:<;l
and nre authorized t'> t»toi AdT«ti•cripUon* fur us at our Lotcest liatts.
THE health of the subscrinccesHiir}' tbut lie chang
pale the*"JCHIGAN ARGUS
KFWS, HOOK A\H JOR PROJTIN'J OKFICE, with tliolilHIK BINDERY connected therewith. PonB&uIna givenJoly Bret, or earlier if desired. Apply in person or byletter.
Ann Arbor. Nov. 14, 1882. E. B. POND.
the stage with all that machinery which
around."are accustomed toGo and see him. •
; tote
From CIIAS. T E"ANS, Gen-
eral Apent, 448 Broadway, N. Y., weluive received Part XXIV of the Re-bellion Record. The embellishmentsare steel portraits of Maj. Gen. Q. M.MITCHELL, recently deceased, and oftho rebel General LEE. The Diary
' K t S S t ^ r S brings events down to April 30th, 1862,°" " and the Documents to the same date
The pages usually devoted to Poetryand Inpidentjj are given tq thp indexfor the Fourth volume, which this Partcompletes. This work furnishes a full,
. SAI,K ITF YOU fci»h to buy a good two-ltor; brick dwollinR,A coijveBiont to tho business r>nrL of tho City, withKroun'l* ivnd yards woll stocked with choice Fruit of allkind*. >ppU-H. P M » , Peaches Plums, Raspberries, Or-namenttl tr'^ea, Shrubbery, Vc., &c, inquire atthe
ftov. 14, 1862. 4 S ^ P S OFFICE,
FOB i*i-E :fnWp of the most desirable buiMinjlots in tbe City ofJ. Ann Arbor, containing each opo acre ant! a quarter
of srrounil. They are sitnajefl'ow State street, near tbeSouth we«t corner of the University Square. Fortennj, fcc. inquire at the ARUU3 OFFICE
NOT. 14 1652
B P W e desire it distinctly understood
that as soon after the first of January as
we can mate them out, we shall put a lot complete, and impartial history of the
of advertising, job, and subscription ac- rebellion, and is got. up in the best style
pounts in the hands of an officer for col- of that popular publisher, G. P . PUT-
lection. Those having reason to suppose NAM- I n monthly parts at 50 cents.
themselves indebted to us should act ac-
at last received sadtu t welcome—for sad news is better thansuspense—intelligence of the fate of ourbrother, Sergeant JAUED POND, reported j The Method^, Baptist, Congregational,
was duly observedyestei day by our citizens geuerally. Tbevarious places of businesq \yet e Rearljall closed and duriiig the entire day.—Appropriate religious services were heldin the forenoon, and also in the evening.
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR. IiUrONCO'S GOLDENHLLS FOR FEMALES. '
Infallible in correcting, regulating and removing nil ob-structions, fruni whatever cfiuse, and always
successful ftfl ft preventive.
D M combination of ingredients in Dr. Duponco'sOoldftn Plui for Females are perfectly harmkss. Theyhave been used in the private practice of Dr. Duponcoover 30 years, and thousnnds of ladies can testify totheir great and never failing HUPCOSJS in .almost everyCM*Incorrecting irr^ulavit;^. retivrtng pfclnfal anddistressing menstruation, particularly $% the ghange oflife. From Art* to {so pills will ear* that common yet•ircadful complaint, the Whiles Nearly every femnlein flu* land suffers fr< m thii ccmpl.uut.
The above Pill has prrmancnlly c::rcd thmisrtnds, andthey will cure j ou if you use them. They can not haiinyou; on the contrary, thpy remove all obstructions, restore nature to its proper channel, and invigorate thewhole system. Ladies whose health will not permit anincrease of family, will find these pills a successfulpreventive Ladies peculiarly situated, or those sup-
l lri
Great Books in. Press .
THRILLING INCIDENTS,
OF THE
GREAT REBELLIONThe Heroism of our Soldiers & Sailors.
1 vol.larst 12 mo, Price, $ 1.95.
poring themselves so, should not use these Pills duririg : forthe Union • |%a 1the first thpee njopths, as they are certain to pro- ! . . . • - ' . . .
duce miscarriage., "after which admonition" the pro-priety assumes no responsibility, although their mild-BMi will prevent an injury to health. The ingredientscomposing the above Pills are »nade ki own to gveryAgent, and they will tell you they are safe and will per-form all claimed lor them. Price $1 per box Sold inANN ARBOR, by
STEBBlNSfc WILSON, Bruggists,W. A. tfOtfT, DF^gffUt,
Ladies iiving at a distance by sending them $1,00through the Ann Arbor Postoffice, can hare the Pillssent (confidentially) by n}ail, to any part of the coun-try ffee of pQstage.
y. K.^-fletcarc of a base counterfeit of these Pills.—Vou can buy the counterfeit article at any price from 25to 76 cents a box (dear at that). LADIKS your lives andhealth are of too much ralue to be trifled with, besidesbeing imposed upon with a worthless article. Therefore,any one offering you these Pills for less than $1 a box,avoid them as you would poison. They are bogus. Hongare genuine unless the name of S. I). HOWE U on everybox which has recently been added, on account of thePills being couterfeited. Sold also, by *'
KINNE & SMITH. Ypnilanti.BLISS** UKfiBE Jackson,
and by one druggist in every village and city in theUnited States, and by KARBAND,SHEE^EY& CO.. | a.Qio,\ State Agents, Detroit.
S. t> HOWE, Sole Proprietor,867yrs2 £ • * YORK.
mining at the battle of Gaines1 Hill onthe ChickaboiuiDy, onJune last. Lieut. G
the 27th day ofW, of Co.
A, 16th Michigan Infantry, tho pompanyin which our brother was Sergeant, writesto his wife near this city, that a memberof the regiment who waR wounded andtaken prisoner at that battle, and whohas just returned tq his post, says thatwhen the rebels were removing bim fromthe field he saw our brother lying DEAD.We had long since become satisfied thatjtLis was Viis fate, and yet the announcepient of it has opened fresh wounds inihe hearts of his relatives and friendsWe have the satisfaction of knowing,however, that he died in the discharge of}iis duty and like a true soldier. Many/of our readers knew our brother person-ally, and all of them through his lettersto the ARGUS, and we arc confident f.hattaey -i. Ill sympathise with us in this sadhour, and with us lament that if he must
.die in buttlo that his body iell into thehands of the rebels. It would hapelightened the stroke could his remainshare been brought home for interment.But such could not be, and we musttherefore content ourself with the hopefhat " it is well with him."
Apprentice Wanted.•Wanted at this office, an active, in-
dustrious and intelligent boy, fifteen orsixteen years old, as an apprentice.'To such a lad, and one who would bedieposbd to make himself generallyueeful, a good opportunity is offered.
and Presbyterian societies held a unionservice in the new Presbyterian Church,and the other congregations of the cityworshipped, in their own houses,
Prof. TKN BIIOQK, formerly ofthe Michigan University, will preach inin the Baptist church on Sunday morn:ing next, at the usual hour for worship.
MICHIGAN C i S T I A l MILIOAD.
Passenger trains now UATB I'etroit and this severaStations in thiy County -as follows ;
G O I N G W E S T .
Leave. Mail. N. Y. Ex. .Tack. Ac. XightEx.Detroit. 7.^OA.M. 10 A.M. S,15 P. M 9 30 P.M.Ypsilanti, QM " 11.25 " 6.20 " Xu.60 "Ann Arbor, 9 20 " fl.45 " 7 05 " U 10 ( (
Dexter, 9.-r>0 <: 12.10 P M 7 3? " ll.&fi •«Chelsea. lu 10 " 12.30 •' 8.00 t ( 11.55 («Ar. Chicago, 10.30 " 10.05 A. M
The mail train goes only to Michigan Cily.G O I N G E A S T .
Leave. Night Ex. Jack. Ac. N. Y. Ex. Mail.Chicago, 6 f 5 p. M. 6.30 A. MChelsea, 6 .25 A M. 5.'2OP M.DQUJU, 6.50 (J 5.40 • 'Ann Arbor, 5.06 A. M. 7 25 " 3 *5 P. M. ft. 16 '•YpsiUlili, S 26 " 7-50 " 4,05 fj 6.40 M
Ar. Detroit, 6.45 " f».2O " 5 15 " 8.0p "The ina.il train starts from Jliphjjrav City.Trains do not stop at stations where figures are omit-
ted in the table.
THE MARKETS.• OfncK Of THig MICHIGAN ARGUS, \
' ANN- ARBup, Nov. 21,1 &(i2. J
The following are the selling pucps of the principalarlicles oi LOiluceotTereerl in our market.
The winter number of Mme. DK-MORKST'S Quarterly Mirror of Fashion is• complete transcript of fashiou for theseason. The illustrations are numerousjfcnd embrace every department of a lady'sdress, so that the lady who is a subscri-ber need not dress unfashionably esenthough she may be compelled to study/economy. $1,00 a year, with 50 centsworth of patterng to caoh subscriber.—•Address Mme DSMOREST, 473 Broad-way, N. Y.
The December number of theContinental Monthly has a very able tableof contents, embracing a wide rang6 ofjuhjeots. Hons. ROBERT J . WALKKR*ud FKKDERICK P. STANTOV, both statesmen of ability, and especially known to£be country for their administration ofthe government of Kansas and coqsequeut falling out with JAMES BUCHANANare now the political editors uf the Con-tinental, which is u guarantee that it will$>e ably conducted. For the issue undernotice WALKER contributes '• The Union:
and " Gold," both valuable papers, anSTANTON " The Causes of the Jlebelliou'and the " Freed Men of the Sp^th," thelatter a yery suggestive paper. G. Q
D, one of the most genial of ou
MM108 114
1,0044404082
- 5,506,25
• 2,873,12
- 2,25100
1,85 1.50- 1,60
• 302,505,00
6,00 10,00•«,-. 5 3 00
1,503 5
02 03-3,00 3,50
04 05- (ft 0$
•• o«
158
8M
vty,' "5
4325758
124.25
• 4,0(i
'MPORTANTTO FEMALES
The critics and the public are right \u predicting thatthi>r\v.ill «nrptfir, fa'tfmpnic nuryilpTe, 'xtifftng int«f«f>*t',ii.d extensive popularity, all other" histories of the War
e ^iil be the heroic during, M>_. o . _. bair-breadth escapes of our soldiers
and sailors, and its incidents will fcrm the theme ofcon-vt'rsation at innumerable [ir(!KHk'S fur years to come. Itwill contain, in addition to its stirring details, the philo-sophical Analysis of the Causes of the War, by Jon.vLoT iipp LIOTI.KY, LI,. P , Author, pf "The Hiaeof theDutch Republic," etc., the dates of ail the importantevents from the John Brown raid, and an accurate ..ndrevised account of the principal battles, with engra-vings.
• One third the proceeds of all Subscriptions sent directto us will be given for the Relief of Disabled Soldiers,and all persons who wish a copy of the vrork, nn<l alsoto benefit the ntldie s, should send their IUUJC qfnd nd-dress at once. Also, any officer or private, or person inany section of the eountry.Tjiaving knowledge of a he-roic act Ot stirring iucidLiit, 7vill oblige ufc b^ sending usan accounlof it. ' " -
BookBellcrs, Postmanter;s; and Canvaasing Agents willbe fi;ri.ished with a Subscriptions Prospectus, on applica-tion to the PiVblitiLerB,
flf^r- A liberal commissiongiven to soldiers desiring toactas agents }n ta^ingsubacription's,
THE HEALTH AND LLFE OF WOMANIs continually in peril If she is mad enough to neglect
or maltreat those sexual irregularities to which two-thirds of her MX I N more or less subject.
DR. CHKKSKMAN'S HILLS, prepare I from the samepormula whicl> the inventor. rqitN>:UUS L. ClW\Kj M. D.,of Siew-tfoxk, has for twonty years used»uccj2.ssfr,lH- intvnextended private practice—immediatelyrelieve" without pain, all disturbances of the periodicaldischarge, whether arising from relaxation or suppres-sion. They act Hkp a charm in removing the pains thataccompany difficult or immoderate mestruation, andare the only safe and reliable remedy for Flushes, SickHeadache. Paiiis in the Loins, Back and Sides, ~~of the Heart Nervous Tremor^, Iiystevicn,Broken Sleep and otner a&plaaiaut and dangerous effectsof an unnatural condition of the sexual function? Inthe worst cases of Fluor Albus or Whites, they "ffect aspeedy cure.
To WIVES and MATRONS?.Dk.CHEB^EtfAN'SPILLPiM* offered M the only safemeuns of r«newinginterrupted menstruation, but.
T^ADIB^ MUST B R A H tM MltVDThere is qnerondmov of tkefemnJe system in which the
Pills cannot be taken wi1 ho ut producing n PECULIARRESULT. Thcco-n^Uinv referred to ?> PREGNANCY—the result, MISCARRIAGE. Such is the irresistibletendency of die medicine tgra|Uj£f the sernpl fwctions to
normal condition, that even the reproductive powerof nature canaot rft.si.*( it
Explicit diri'ciions stating when, and when ij/tey shouldnot be used, with each Box,—the Price Oue Dollar eachBox, containing 50 Pill*.
A valuable Pa uphlet. to be had free of the Agents.Pills sent by mail promptly, by enclosing price to anyAcent." BftuTbr Druggists general v.
It. B. HUTCrilNGS. Proprietor.20 Cedar-St., New York.
For Sale by MAYNARD SiTEJiBINi? '& WIJ.SQK , andGRENVILLE & FULLER.
Howard Association,PHILADELPHIA.
Forthe relief of the Sick and Distrespeed, afflicted withVinOe.nX and Chronic Diseases, and especially for theCure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs,
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Sur-geon .
VALUABLE REPORTS on Speromiorrhcea,and oth^rDiseases of the Sexual Organs, and on thr NEW REil-EDIEP employed in th.2 DUpe in seau^ letteienvelopes, frea of charge. *t\V6 or Uirp; stamps foipostageacceptable. 'Address, Dr. J . SKfl.tlN HOUGH-TON. Howard Association, No 2 8. Ninth St.. Phila-delphia, Pa. 860yl
II .
THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MAN-UFACTURES, from 1608 to 1860.
By T>r. J . LKANDKR BISHOP. 2 vols, 8 vo.
Vol I. now ready, Vol II. n«arly ready.
This is probably the largest and most important worknow ia the American press.
We have alao just published new editions of tha fol-lowing usefuland popular books:
The Business Man's LegalAdviser;
Or, How to Sarf Money, by CqniJ^pting business apcor-dingto law ji8 expounded bi' the Best and Latest Au-thij.iUus. 400 pp , sheep, l'lice $1.
OPPORTUNITIES for INDUSTRY j
or, A Thousand Chances to Make Money.
Cloth, $1 Thig has been republished in Eugiand.
Kvery bu^inijssrr;anand clerk should havs these hooks.They "ill pa* the biiyer a hundred fold. Every parentshould gaf them for their son.8.
NFEER'8
SAMBUCI WINE,Of
l'URE, AND FOUR YEARS OIJ1,
Choice OportoFOR PHYSICIANS' USE, FOR
FEMALES, WEAKLY PERSONS & INVALIDSE
1862. NEW 1862.
WINTER GOODS!
MACK & SCHMIDare now receiviqg a
Largo & Attractive 5tock gf
Staple and Fancy Dry
GOODS,LADIES'FURS,
OLOAES,SHAWLS, &c.
RSBBZiliIOlfON HIGH PRICES FOR CLOTHING,
HAS COMMENCED AT THE
OLD & RELIABLE
C L O T H I U GEMPORIUM!
No. 3 PHCENIX BLOCK, MAIN St.
Every family, at this season, should use theSAMBUCI WINE,
Celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and beneficialqualities as a gentle Stimulant, Tonic. Diuretic and Sudorific, highly esteemed by eminent physicians, used inEuropean and American Hospitals, and by some of thefirst families of Europe and America.
' 4 a A TONIC,It has no equal, causing an appetite and bqlUing up
of the system1 being entirely a pure wine of a mostvaluable fruit.
AS A DIURKTIC,It imparts a healthy action to the Glands and Kidneys,
and Urinary Organs, very beneficial in Dropsy, Gout,au\jRheumatic aQeetiuii*.
SPEER'S WINE
13 not a mixture nrmanufactured article, but is pure,ttdtrv the juice of tin- Portugal Sambucus grape .cultivatedinNew Jt-rs&/, ,•> ,, .nit,,. 1 bjT nemista and Physiciansas possessing medical propev^ifs superior to anv other\yine iu use, and au excellent'artioid fcr all weak anddebilitated persons, and the aged an'dirifirra, injptovin^the appetite, and benefiting ladies and. children.
A LADIES WINE,
Because it will not intoxicate as other wine, a« 'tcontains no mixture of spirits or liquors, and is admiredfor its rich, peculiar flavor, and nutritive properties,imparting a healthy tone to the digestrve organs, and ablooming, soft and healthy skin and complexion.
^ E REFER TO
A f8^ well known gentlemen and pl^eiciana, who havettieii the Wine:— ' ' " ' ' '
nr.Winon, 11th St., N. V.
I AM now opening a largeSVi'iJi d S Gd
i n hi
pg g and varied assortment ofSViJg arid Sumnu'i: Goods, and it view of the rebell-
ion on high prices generally; rtill offer therji to my fucfcdgan'l custorpej-s at the ve jr lowest fi(?ures f° r Cnsh.—Those in want of a superior article of Cloths,'Cassi-im'res, or
Ready-Made Clothing,-will call on-
WM. WAGNER,
Allprice
these books are miuteti. postpaid, on receipt ofWe pay particular attention to mailing books,
wpappttig then) carefully, anO will procure ami Mod.postpaid, any book anywhere, on receipt ot publishers'price. Address
CO.,£cw York.
FREEDLEY &SGltf Tribune Buildings,
THE
I am Bound for
magazine writers, is literary editor, andis aided by a corps of popular writers.—A new volume—the 3d—will begin withthe January issue, i'4 a year, two copies$5. Address Joax F. TROW, 50 GreeneStreet, New ¥ k
The December nanrber of theAtlantic Monthly has the following pa-pers : Tho Procession of the Flowers,(One of my Clients, Tho Cumberland,The Fossil Man, Life in the Open Air,yJv Woman, About Warwick. Lyrics ofthe Street, Mr. Axt.-ll, My Hunt after'"TJie C-.tptain," Waiting, Reviews, etc.Wa need hardly say that these articlesjpre all first tlatt. -TrHS number com-pletes the tenth volume, and with itcomes the prospectus for 1863, givingaasurunce that during the coming yearit will maintain its high rank Namedas regular contributors are Lowell,Longfellow, Agassiz, Emerson, Haw-thorne; Ilolmea, Whktier, Everett, MissPrescott, Mrs. Stovve, Rose Terry,." The (Country Parson," Prof. White,and numerous pth^r distinguishedscholars and popular writers. TheJanuary number is to contain a Christ-jnas £Uory, by the author oi
The pouglas >ltmoi:ia|The diploma of membership of the Douglas Monument
Association, beautifully engraved on steel, about nine bytwelve inches in dimensions is now ready for distribu-tion to the subscribers to the monument fund. To allpersons forwarding to the Association One Dollar ormore will be sent one of these Diplomas, properly exe-cuted.
To fiontritutors in the sum of TWO Dollars or morewill bK furnished gratituously, besides the Diploma, abeautiful imperial BM
STEEL ENGRAVING OF JUDGE DOUGLAS,21 i-y 17 inches, published by Marsh; Rowe fk Co.
Contributors in the sum of one dollar will become lifemenibsrs of the Douglas Monument Association ; in thesum of twenty dollars, honorary life mem* ers ; and inthe sum of one hundred doliaru, honorary life membersof the poacd of Trustee
Ix>cal receivers and solicitors for contributions are be-ing authorized in the loyal States. I'ajnp.iilets and cir-culars containing the Organization, Cppstijution, By-Law-, and the Appeal of the Association, will be sent toall who will forward their address. Communicationsshould be directed to the "Secretary D. M. Asu.'p, Chicago, III.*'
All edjtors who will insert this ca?d tn th^ir dailyweekly or tri-weekly issues three months, with an occasional notice Jo advance thp object in view, will have forwarded to them immediately Diplomas as Honorary LifeMembers cf this Asbociation, also a copy of the abovePortrait, upon the receipt by the sociely of a copy oftheir paper containing this announcement.
WALTER B. SCATES, President.LEONAKD W. VOLK, Secretary. 856m3
A
r€t Howth," an Essay, by Gail Huniil-ton, a Dew and bright "utar;" "TheRecord of a Gifted Woman," by Haw-tfwrne; papers by Curtis and Mrs.Stuwe, and Poems by Lowell, Holmesand Whittier. An aUraetive bill offare, surety $3 a year. AddressTlCKNoR & FlKLDS, 135ejroet, i
GOOD TREE IS KNOWN BYITS FRUIT.
So is a good Physician by his Successful Works.
PROFESSOR R. J, LYONS,THE GREAT ANL> CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN OF THE
?HKOAT, LUXG.S AND CHEST,Known all over the countr- as the Celebrated
I N D I A N H E R B D O C T O R !Ftora South America, will be at his rooms,
RU&8ELL HOUSE, DETROIT,On the 13th and 19th inst. .on the same dale of andevery subsequent month during 18>>2 and 1863,
A NEAT PAMPHLETOf Use life, study and ext^naive travel;? cf Dr, Lyonsi;an be procured by all who desire one, free of charge.
Dr. L will visit Ann Arbor, Jacksoo.aiid AdrianMtch., an follows :
Ann Arbor, Monitor House. 20th.Jackson, Hibbard House, 21stAdrian, Brackett H u?e, 22d and 23d.MODB OF KXASIINATIOM.—The Doctor discerns digeasei
by tbeey,es. He, therefore, asks no questions nor req 'ires patients t« explain symptoms. Afflicted, cotniand have your symptoms and the location of your disease explained free of charge.
rrO-
NEW ITJRNITURE POLISHPrepared from an inaRroved recipe by the proprietor
of th* ''BROTHER JONATHAN POLISH," is certified by allJhe leading New Ycrk Furniture Dealers and PianoForte Ma^cvg to ')£ tUe best in the worltl for He movingScratches, Marks, and JJirt, and restoring a high andlasting gloas tq al ljinds of Varaisbad work, from Furni-ture to Leather. It is cheaper and better than Varnish.rlrib> immediately. And is easily applied. With apieceof Canton Flannel and and a bottle or two of this Ni-;«*FCRMTLUR POLISH, a Housekeeper can work magic in thefurniture of a house and keep it looking like new. Nowis the time to ushinoup" your Tables, Chairs, Dftks,Pianos, Picture Frames. Carriages, etc., and make themlook 50 per cent, better. This is true economy. Forsale by Furniture Dealers and Storekeeper* generally.—Price 25 and 50 cents a bottle. Depot No. 1 Spruce St.,New York. Special Agents Wanted. Address, Box1972, New York P. Q
The Housekeeper's New Furniture Polish is for saleat Ann Arbor by
BROADCLOTHS,(JASS1MERE3,
DOESKINS,VESTINGS
alHeRrriptions, togftthor witli a superior assortmentReady-^Iadc ClotUlng,
kTBOKKS, CAKl'ET BAGS,1 .
iGealiemen's
NEW FALL GOODS!
BACH * PIERSON0nve just opened a
Ofa-oicG Stockof
WOOL, COTTON c6 SILK
Dispute tlie fact if you can.It takes the T AILO R after all tq give
appearance to the outer man.
If you wish to appear wellVou must accordingly Ores? Well.
!o to SI. Guiterman & co's.,There you will find things exactly SO.
SONDHEIM always ready tp takeyour measure,
QPJTERMAN will sell you GOODSwith great pleasure,
At figures LOWER than you will findin he State,
Take heed—CALL EARLY, else vou aretoo LATE.
The INDUCEMENTS are now greater thanever,
Our CLERKS you will find obliging aqdclever.
We will show you good GLOTHINGoi our own GETTING UP,
Pilling our Store from JJOTTQM TO TOP.
STUDENTS especially wjll find it toTHBIR ADVANTAGK,
For it takes but LITTLE HQNEY toreplenish.
1500 OVERCOATS of Cloth, Beaver,and Bear,
Warranted for almo9t ever to wear.
COATS of Cloth and Cassimere of ourOWn IMPORTATION.
Forwarded through our New York re-lations.
Frotn En-gland, Belgium, Germany andFrance,
Such as you can STANP UP IN. or WEAR,at the dance.
foe
Ladies' and Gentlemens Wear,
also a stock of
Best Family Groceries,which will be acid
FOR CASH.received at 16 per cent. prem.
if (i 14 11 it i
Gold,
Silver,
Canada, 14
Old demand Treasury notes, at J.Q percgnt. prejn.
BAOH A PIERSON.
Ann Arbor, Sept. 22,1£62.
Rifle Factory!
Pants! Pants! Pants!!!
and DOE
Beutler & Traver,[Successors to A. J SQtherland,]
Manufacturers of and Dealers in.
Guns, Pistols, AmmunitionF/asks, Poushes Game Bagt, an
Every other article in that Line.All kinds oC
qonc ut the shortest notice, and in thereat jnanner
a full assortment always kept on band and made ordet)3k, Shop on tliiruti ^t^eet.Ann Arbor, Uct. 8, 13p2. S73tf
See a woman, in another columnpicking Sambuci Gritp s for SPEEE'S Wine. Itis an admirable article, used in hospitals andby first-class families iij Parif, London, andNew York, in preference to pld potjt wine. Itis worth a trial, as it gives great satisfaction.
XT mm :E3SABATOGA
E M P I R E W i T E RFOR
Indi^pstion or Dyspepsia, Constipation, NervouiDebility, Loss of Appetite, Common Colds, diseasesof the Lungs, Headache, and Feverish state of thesystem.Sold by MAYSAKI), STEBTW? ft WTVSOS tat
EEE?I>Ai'H ft CO AnnAfl l j g» .
Fancy C4SSIMERESSKIN ot every grade,
We Hell them from ONE DOLLAR uptO ElOUT.
VE^TS, &C, of every description,You will b'ncj it so without fiction^
Furnishing APPARELS
From SHIRTS to UMBRELLAS
Thin is all -we eav now,Therefore we make our bow.
Yours truly, ever so,M. GUITKBMAN. & Co.,
Oval Picture Frames
ALL SIZES, STYLES and PRICES just received aforsale cheap at
^OHOFF & MILLER'S.
ho has just returned from the East,assortment of
with a largo
SPRING & SUMMER 600DSWiiich have been purchaged atthe late
LOW PRICES!id can offer them at a lower figure than ev(aODg my Assortment may be found
r before.
Dr. Ward, Newark, N. J,Dr.' Dougherty, " ' 'Dr. Parish, Philadelphia
Gen. Wmfield Scott, U.S.A.Gov. Morgan, N. Y. StateDr. J R. Chilton.N. Y.City.D. Parker, N Y. City.Drs. Darcy anrl Nich'oU,
Newark, g. JAnd many others too numerous to publish.
j£#-None genuine unless the signature of "ALFREDSl'EER, Passaio,N. J-," is over the cork of each bottle.
«J-MAKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS. WINE.For Sale-by M a y n a r d , Stel>l)ln» & W i l s o n ,
Ann Aluw.Trade supplied in Detroit by H. k h. SiMOtfEAU.
A. SPBER, Proprietor.VINEYARD, Passaio, New Jersey.OFFICE, 308 Broadway, N. Y.
JOHN LA TOV, Pai is,834m6 Agent for France and Germany.
in great variety of the most estyles and qualities.
A good assortment of
RIBBONS,TRIMMINGS,
GLOVES,HOSIERY, &o
Alao a choice stock of goods for
Mens* Wear,Ladip^' and Children's Shoes.
H A T S j&J&T> GAFS,
nF resti Groceries^
CROCKERY, d~c, do.,
which will alj be suld at the
Lowest OasU -j?rica^.MACS 4c SCHMID.
Ann Arbor, Nov. 7, 1862. 8T8tf
DO YOU WANT WHISKERS/VO YOU WANT A MOUSTACHE*
If so, purchase one bottle of E.E. Champion'*
EXCELSIOB. INVIGO^ATVO$ kThe world renowned toilet,—the only article of tho Jtialever offered the people of the United fr-iff-*. Thv aUor*article la the only one used by the French ; *u I.ondunand Paris it is in universal use.
THE EXCELSIORWHISKER INVIGOBATOR ! !
Iaa Beautiful, Economical, Soothing, yet Stimul*tl»gCompound, acting as if by magic upon the roots, catming a bfsuiHful growth ot* Luxariant Beard. If npjliwlto the Scalp, it will cure BAM/N£SS, r.ud if applied ac-cording to directions, it will cause to i^ ivg up in b*2<3spots a fine growth of SOFT FRESB HAIE
The Celebrated
EXCEJLSIO R IN VIG OR^ TO ItI8 an indinpaneable Aiticle in every Gentlernan's Tuti*tfand a^t^r o n e w?eiJa use tiiey would not, lor any cniiid-eratlon, be withotii, U- The above article will, in fri*MFour toKi^'it Weeka', b r^gou ta thick set of WHMKKB*or MOUSTACHE.
Th« subacribers ovo the oqly Agents for the above ar-ticle in the United t*«tw< -
They would alao anoouaeff to Ilia F'-i'vUi ^ f t ^ tb*/are agents for
Napoleon's Hair ToiMlThe only article over offerfd to thcFiench people tjiaj^would cruL sTRAianT AIR I the above Toilet being inftif-ufactured for the sole fcCTlu&t o Louifl Napoleon I w^icharticle is now indispei^sKbie in his Toilet room.
The subscribers feeling tfonfidentthat this Toilet mustaecenBarily take the place of all othera ever offt-red tpthe public,they take plusXaure in expriiws'tig their confl-(iehce in the article, gaining it from practical use.
t'UE NAPOLEON HAIR.WHlQjL STRAIGHT HAIR in Soft, SiUen,FlowinK CurUfthat w^U'remain in shape fur one day or one ;reek t£4e-aired, or f,ny longer period, if the directions are ^t^icijgrfollowed, which are very simple and «a!ity .
Thf-s Hair Toilet does not in any manner interfere wlttithe Natural Softness of the Hair. Tt neither acorche*nor dyes it'; but gives 'he hair a soflJ; thrifty appear-ance. It alao prevents the hair frtb* falling oD andturning gray.
THE NAPOLEON nAITv TOILETH M been beforetho publ :cbuta Bh^rttia^ftjid has al-ready been tested bv over one Uiousand "j?r«3,'58 r »ndthey testify that the' Xnpoleon Hair Toilet "t.'the' graat- ,out Beautifior evcrofffred to the American y
To prevent thia Toilet Irom being counterf^irtc-i c r b»-Itftted by unprincipled persons, we do not offer ,* 'or s Xeat any Druggists in the United States. Therefore, anyLady or Gentleman who desiroS Soft, T-uxuriant Hairand Culls, and Long, Soft Whiskers or Moustache,.caa ,procure the Invigorator or Toilet, either one.foi »nodollar-enclosed in a letter, with tht-ir address. £,0^ ,dress.
G, F. SPEN'Y&CO.,Box. lB3,0olhnsville,
Hartford Co., Conn-'And it will be carefully sent by return mail.
"Provide for Yo-r Family."
KNICKEBBOCKEB.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.Western office,Kingsbiry Ulnck, Randolph St., Chicago.
Assets Jan. let, 1862, $276,223.44.
Policies are issued upon tho lives of debtors, and forall busini;,Ji purposes, either for life or for a term ofyears, on as favorable terms as by any oth'r Company.
RISDON & HEN DERSON
\h nuineious other articles usually found in similarta'blishmeutSt As an
EMPORIUM OP FASHION,
e subscriber flatters himself, that his long experiencetnd general success, will enable him to give the greatestlatisfaclion to ah who may trust him in the way ol
Manufacturing (Jarracntg to ordey.
WM. WAGffER.• 84StfAnn Arbor, Aplil 9t t 1862.
News from "Dixie!"
The Rebellion about Crushed!
LOEB,OF
CLEVELAND CLOTHING HOUSEReturu their sincere thanks to their numerous
FRIENpS AND PATRONS,
For the liberal manner in which they have hereto-tofore patromVed t n ^ , (J bog leavp to
o oOall andfor yourselves, and you will not go away dissatisfied,
A. & C.
Huron Stce^ti a f*w doors west of Cook's Hotel.Ann Arbor, May, 1862. 3m854
1862. 1862
JNow is the Time,I say, now is the time tp qettl
Accounts.t AM determined for the next six weeks to bring tli
unsettled accounts on ray books to a close. As mdebts must be paid, and all business men are maidsliort Li;e'lils., :ijid short settlements, I am compelledfolio* suit. It yon can't pay the money down, yomust pass yo.ur note with interest on short time, ashave todo. No man is so poor fh^t Vie can't settle anytime. During the season, I made tnc tirne for p ymentsabout the first of October, that time lias gone by, aodbut. few have responded. Now, in conclusion J gay toall delinquents at, the expiration of the above specifiedtime, you must expect a visit from a ptopej.; officer totender the last call.
M. ROGERS-Ann Arbor, October 13,1862, 2m874.
Auctioneers Notice,BYRO^JfiREEN, having applied for a license, IJOW
holds himself in readiness to attend to all calls.Having had expeyi 9n.ee, he ia positive he can give goodsatisfaction. AU calis promptly attended to. Chaigesreasonable. Apply at the Franklin House.
BYHOX GREEN.rbor, Oct. 24, 1862. £75tf
NEW FALL GOODSNow opening, a spiendid stock of New Goody for tl
fall Trade at
O. H. MILLEN'S
Money to Lend.r OAN FURXISH MONEY on reasonable terms *nd
long time on good Farm security-V. W,jfORft*N.
Ann Artor September 15,1862 870tf
Deinand TreasuryFor which we pay
Ann Arbor October 3,1862,
_ _a, ree fro___the claims of their huwbands' creditors ; also, marriedladifs can insure their own livfta fur the benefit of theirchildren or trustees.
Policies on lives are issued for any sum not exeeeding$10,000.
By the terms of the charter, this Company is prohibi-ted paying moie than 7 per cent, annually in dividendson its capital to stockholders ; and it receives that sumin interest for. the use qf it« capital, tbe surplus beingdivided among the Mutual Insurers ; hence it will ap-pear that it combines the advantages of a Mutual withthe security of a Stcck Company.
Wh(n the pt'eroiu.ii amounts to ?^0 or over ft notemay be giveo tor four tenths *6f thd anlount. Rates aslow as any otller good company.
^Noff is the time of secure a competency for j.oiufamilv should death fine*, your homestead encumberedand business involved.
ERASTUS LYMAN-, President.CEO. F.Ss'iFFE>',S>fy.B. F. Johnson, Vipe President, and Manager of West-
ern Branch ofUce, Chicago
». B. POND, Agent.WM. LEVITT, M. P., Medical Examiner.
GRAiSM DRSLL,ar.d
Grass Seed Sower,Manufactured at Springfield, Ohio.
r p H E VERY LATEST IMPROVEMENT, and better thanX all others; adapted to sowing 'Wheat, ltye, Oats,
~ arley anilGrass Seed.
st. It has a Rotary feeder.d. Will sow all hinds of Grain
and Grass Seed,•d. Never bunches the Grain
Hh. Never breaks the Grain.Hh. Sows prass Seed broadcast be-
hind/the Drill.th. Has high, wheels and long Hoes,th. Has long and wide steel points.
Sth. Ii has a land measure or Sur-veyor.
)tA. It has double and single rank,drills.
IQth. It has a self adjusting shut offslide.
It is neatly and substantially m ide.
There is hardly a Drill offered ia tbe market t u t canhoast of aiorts or less
"FIRSTThey are about as indiscriminately bestowed as the title
f " Professor," which is sometimes applied to the•fiddler" or u bootblack." They cease to convey thedea of merit.
The lluckeye Drill has been on Exhibition at quite ftnumber of State and County Fairs, And without seekingTavor at the hands of any Committee, h,as. received its"ull share of Premiums.
TESTIMONIALS :
We give the following names of a few Farmers in thifiifiity w JO have bought and used th^ Buckeye Drill:
Br. Wm. B. Huyd?s
DENTAL REMEDIES,AHE
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
INSURING
FINE TEETH & A SWEET BREATHA N »
Curing Toothache & Neuralgia.
Godfrey Miller,^acoh PolhorousJacob Tremper,Thorn,*" White,John Brokaw,Chri.;tiitn Kapp,Edwftra Boy den,James Treadwell,Daniel O'Uara,John G. Cook 'O. A. Marshall,L. Edmonds,George Cropseyf
Sc!o.
North field.
Webster.Ann Arbor,
Lodi.
Saline.Green Oak, Liv.Co.
We are also Agents, fpy the
Ohio Reaper & Mower,acknowledged tc- h,e the very best in use.
We are just in receipt of
100 Grain Cradles\y hicli we will sell Clieap-
AIso a large assortment o
Grrass Scyth.es.And the largest and best selected stock of
BEISTT STUFFFOR CAFRIAOES ever before offeree} in this market.
We ftjso keep a large and full
Do you v-isb to be blessed with and admired for PEAR-LY WrilfEatittSount. THt-TH? Use Dr. \^. B. HUgP'gUNKlVAI.LEDTOOTir PCAVDKR, warranted free fromacid,alkali, or any injurious .substance. Price,35 centper box.
t ^ . Beware of ',]ie ordinary cheap Tooth Powderswlijch whiten but destroy.
Do you v/isli tq foe certain that ynur BRKATn is pure,sweet, an'l agreeable to husband or wife, lover orfriends? Use Dr. 'HtlKU'S 'CELEBRATED MOUTHWASH. Price, 38 cents per bottle. '
This astringent wash is als** the best remedy in theworld for CANKER, BAH BIIEATH, BLEKDI.NO licas, SOREMOUTH, etc. It has cured hundreds
Do you, or your children snfler from TOOTHACHE? GetDr. KURD'S MAGIC TOOTHACHE DEOPS. Price, 15cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with NEURALGIA? Get Dr. W. B.HUKD'S NEURALGIA PLA8XEM, The most effectiveand delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere nor blister, but soothe and c?iir?fipain away. Try them. Price, \8 and 37 cerita.-^Mailed on receipt ol price.
Do you wish a complete set of DENTAL REMEDIESand a Tr.EATlsE ox' 1'R'ESKKVI.VG TEETH? Get Dr. RURD'SDENTAL TRKA.-URY, the neafott and most valuableprssent that one friend can make t^ another. Price, $1Sent by mail OD receipt of price.
For sale at all tht best stores throughout the coun-
tf3=M Dr. Kurd's Dental Remedu s are for sale in AnnArbor by KTKIIBINS & WILSON, EEEKHACH & Co., andGRENVU-IE & FULLKK. 860tf
DR. IIOOFLAND'SBALSAMIC CORDIAL,
For the speedy cure of
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Croup, Hoarseness,Bronchitis, Pneumonia, Diseases of the BOUJ-
els, arising from C&Jd, 7ncifiient £*oa-sumption, and for the relief and (it'
at all possible) cure of Patientsin advanced stages of ths
latter disease.rnHEBalsamic Cordial is entirely a Vegetable prortae-4- tiop, combining tbe healing properties oi the Bal-sam, with fhe'hiT#gGr$tmg qualities of a Cordial, pro-ducing a combinat on so well adapted to the purpojteantended, that there are but tew cksBS of disease whichvill not, at an early period, succumb tc iu healingaudiffi giving properties.
Forages, has the treatment of pulmonary diaea»eioccupied the greater portion of the attuntity^ of th«scientific of the medical world, but none acquiity! mor»eminence in his treatment sof these diseases, thai'^hecelebrated Prussian, Dr. iiu'-ifland, the orignator ot iX^
ralpCoriial. His life was unvoted to the produc-tion of remedies tpkt would stand unrivalled. Howveil he has succerdcii, the American peoi»leare able loudge: and we positively assert, that no preparation*luit h;ive ever been placed before ibein.iiaVe conferred
the same amount of benetits on suffering humanity, orhave elicited so many commendatinp3"frotn 'all classesof society, as the remedies of Dr. Hooilandj'prepared byDr. C. M.Jackson & Co., of Philadelphia".' **H !
The Cordial is designed for a chis ' of dbe%M| moregenera) and more fatal than any "other to whic'i thapeople of this country are subject—those springingfrom a "slight cold." That eminent authority',""I>r.Hell, says; "I will not->ay (hat Colds are "\o our kihaV-ijantB what the Plague and Yellow Fcfcr'^reJ'to''Eno^eoi pther countries; but I can aver confidently t ta t tfccVusl^er in disease of greater Jcuinplicity andthan tlipselattcr."
Entirely Vegetable. No AlcqholioPreparation.
DR. IIOOFLAND'SCFXEBRATF.D
BITTERSVrci nred by
DR. C M. JACKSON & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.Will effectually enre LIVEK COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA,JAUNDICE,Chronic or Neivous Debility, Diseases of theKidneys, and all diseases arising from a tlinordun-ilLiver or Stomach.
Such as Constipation,Inward Piles, Fulness or, UUw'dto the Ileuc, Ac'tiity ot the Stomach, Nausea, ttW^Vburn, disgust for Food, Fulne i-\ vl;s 5w»m-acli,Sour £mct^Upn«,^i^ki|tg or ^Tutit'ring'at' Hi* Pitof the Stomach, Hvjinnuihg of the Heu«l, Hurried andDi^cujt ferwitmng. Flattering at the Heart, Chokingqr Su^ocafing sen&ations when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision, Dotg of webu before the sight, Ftvcr »nJDull Pain in the Head, Deaciency of Perspiration, Y«Uluw:i:s: pf the Skin and Eyes, Pain in thettHa, Ftsck,Chesf. Liinv, &c. Sudden Fmib.es of Heat, Burning inthe (Fleiflb,"Constant imaginings of evil, and great I>e-pressiors of Spirits, and will positively prevent YKL-LOW FEVF.R, BILIJOUS FEVER, &c. ' r
The Proprietor in i;il!iiii; the attention of thfi publicto this preparation, does so with a feeling pf the utmtmtconfidence in its vittees an<l adaptation to lU^'ttiaettttetlor which it is recommended
Itisnonew and \mtried article, buj orii that ha*stood the testof a twelve years'triail before' the' Amer-ican people,andits reputation and, suip ftM uurivnIUilby any similar prepnratitms extajjt. *1 lie teRtim<m vin;t3 favor given by the most prominent and "well-know iiPhy.-ic.i;ins and im\ivi<luals in all parts of the country i*immense, and a careful poruwil of the Almanac, pub-lished annually by the Proprietors, and to b« hod grati*•of any of their Agents, cannot bu^ aatisly tht; i f u tukepticRl thattli's remedy la really deserving the r«*Htcelebrity it Ua^obiaiui-4
JUtad tUt' E*itlcnr-2
Irom J. ftewton Brown V- D... Editor oft^cof Reltgious M-"^1"^"'
PURBUAKT to the provisions of Sec. 8 of"An act to establish the Detroit House of Cor-rection, and authorize the confinement of con-victcil persons therein," approved March 15,18G1, the Board of Supervisors of the Countjjof Wushtenaw have contracted with tho $\t-_thorized agent of the Common Hounpl y»f thecity Detroit for the c&nfineiueuj, in such Houseof Correction "of any person or persons whomay be sentenced tp confinement, by anycourt or magistrate in said county, for anyterm not less than sixty days, for any crimeor misdei|;eanqr, ngt punishable by inipriament in the State Prison." Such contract isto continue in fprce five years from ihe 28th
: day of PjjtftWj 1862, unless sooner teTttihm-i led in accordance with its own provisions.
Tho attention of courts, justices of t]ipnaaoe, sheriffs, and constables is cliieptecl toSGOS. IX. and X. of the act above, cVtc.d
DANIEL t^BAEbST,Agent of BparoVof Supervisors
Ann Arbor, Oct.. 28, 186S. " 876w4
Although notdisposed tp favnr qr r.ecnivnrnti'1 PatentMedicines in general, through qj.stvust of their injrre-4}ejit.-j and effects, I yet kDO*y o{ no sufficient reason whya Kivn (t ay npt tpstily tp Ije Ueaent be believes himn^Ifto bayp fi'cuivpti t)in& auy simple preparation, in thehope that Un iaay fhus contribute to the benefit "fothera.
I do this the more readily in regard to "Hoofland'serman Hitters,'" prepared by Dr. C. tf. Jfl<-kson, ot this
city, because I wa.« prejudiced against them for yearn,under the impreseion that they were chiefly an alcohol-ic mixture. 1 am indebted to mj friend Robert Shoe-maker, Esq.;for the removal of this prejudice by proj>ertests,and for encouragement to try them, when sutfer-ing from great and long contipucd dcbili'ty. Tho use ofthree bottles of thq^ fitters, at th« bp™)nnihg"'«)f thepresent year, wasfalloiPeo \>y evident r^li >f, iml resto-ration to a drKrdetfbCrtily ftnd'irien'tal tigbr Wl'k-h 1 hartnot f^lt (prsixmontha t^efc,ce,and h£*k aln^wt dp,?(jArri.L«iof regaining. I therefore thank God and my frienfl'fordirecting mtto the use of thorn. J. NEWTON7 BKO^yN.
Read what the emineut Glass Manufacturer, JOHNH. WH1TALL, says of the BALSAMIC C O P . ^ U L ! '
Dp. CM- JACKSO.V—Respected F^ieiid; Having for %long time been iicqainW with tne virtiu1?, of thy Bat*samic Cordial in Cou.hs, Colds, Inflammation of theLuugjj, &c. I thus frf ly bcrj.r testimony to Its efficacy.For several years I have never been without it in myfamily It alsogivps mo pleasure to state that I naveused it wither*tire PUCCOSS in the treatment of 3owelComptaint^- T|jy (fiend trulv.
JOHN" M. WIIITALL,Fifth Ho. 37,1*53, Race Street, above 4th, Phila,
These medicines are for sale by all respectable prop*gists anddealers in medicines in the United Statos, IStxX-|«h Provinces, and West Indies, at 75 cents per bottle —l e ^ureandgct the genuine, with the sigpiafcure &i C. M<JACKSON on the wrapper of each bottle; tj.ll others ar$counterfeit. PrincipalOflicc and Maaufftotory,419 ArchStreet. Philadelphia, Pa. • &90jl
600,000
NAILS, (GLASS, PUTTV, PAIHt and UNSEED OIL.A complete assortment of
STOVES, TINWARE,
A 'D EAVE fROUGHSalways on band and put up at theshortest nutice.
RISDON &Ann Arbor, June BOth.1802
ICE. ICE. ICE.1 WO CLP reRpeptfully acnounce to ajl my former
6ty8tpm«rfl and friends that 1 shall fill ray Ice Hotisaduring the cuming winter, and would be glad to furnishi ~eii>, anc^all persons wanting ICE during the ;ea ou
f wb\
TO
THE BRICK HOUSE and Barn now occupied by OlncyHawkins.Esq ., on Detroit street, Ann Ar'oor, f<os-
eeesiongiven the 1st of April.AlsoBeverfil stoies aiid rooms in Bt'.choz's Block to
et to good steady tenaats at a very low rent^nvsioclimteposbession given. Inquire ofV tJi.BUOHOZ.
AnuArlior Mureli 88, 1»M
SALBT
SAUNDERSeffers his
Homestead For Sale,Will be in Ann Arbor the last week
in September,
Can be obtained by calling at thisOf.ce.
Qn account of my men going off to war and leavingme, and v;uious difficulties, I was obliged to stopcireu-tatlng ir.y Ice wagons a Bhort time sooner than I shouldot'ierwifjB have dc-ne. Hereaftea1 \ hope to bo ablo tosupply allnersons as loug and with as
THEY MAY WANT,I will furish faroilies with 20 fts per dar, Saturday
40R)S. fif* follows • During the months <>f M«y an I JUQQ•%\ per month «pd balance of'season at SI ,50 per month:Hotels, Saloons and Butcher shops, will be furnishedas .heretofore, at 20 cts per 100 tfcs.
878wtf CLEMENT R. THOMPSON,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
LLOYD'S N'F.W STEFX PLATE COUNTY COLOREDMAP OF THE CbJITMJ STATES, ' l l '
CAN ADAS, AK!U NEW BBVN8TO3C.
From recent survojs, complLted Auj?. 10, 1SR2 ; c flt$•20,000 to engrave IT anl oba year's tfane.
Superior to an7"$10map (*vermadeby Colton or \Iitrli-ell, and sell? att^.e low price of fifty cents; 570,009names are enjrraved on this map.
It is not only a County Map, but it is also «COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
o£ Jhe United Statos and Canadan combine) in ot j , ginnyEVKKY RAILROAD CTitlQN"
and disian,ees beW.
Gaurantec any weman or man $3 t<> S5 per day, andwill take back all. maps that cannot bo sold and refundthe money. . ,: • < •
Send for SI worth tp Uy.Printed instructions how to canvass >relJ, fjitp'f'uevl
all our ageiii*.' ""Want • ' ' Agents for our Mn p in fvrrj
ii'ofuiiL, CataadaT tnglaad, France and Cub*.i? m i> be' tiiade witb a t'ew hundred d-.'l!nrtNo Competition.JT. T. LLOYD, No. 1GI Brodivay, Xow York.
The Wai* Department U M O U I Hap of Virginia, Mary-land, and Pennsylvania, cost $100,000, on which in
\ntietamCroc!i,.Sbarpsburg, WilliaaasWrtKerry,RhorcTivillt1, Noland'ji b'orttand all others oh thelV*'--m:ic, and every place 111 Maryland, Virg'.uia? and icrftt-Bjlr^nU, or money rttfundml.
.
MAP Of XENTU^KV,OHIO, INDIANA, and ILLINOIS,
is the only authority for Gen.Buoll and the War De-partment. Money refunded to any one finding an erVprin it. i'rice 50 cents.
From tho Tritv.iie Ana:. " ."LLOYD'S MAP OK YHV.IXIA. MARTL4KD AM»
P£NH^YXVAKIA.—Thift *Iapisverv l.uir«> , iif cost inbut 25 cents, and it is tke best which cc^n b'.^tfhnecd,'11
LLOYD'SGBEAT-HAPOl' THE HXS^81fP| RJYER—From Actual Surveys by Ca]>tA. Baii and Wm. BoVtll,MU3ifihippi River 1'ilots of St.Loui; Mo., &howi everyman's plantation ami IUVUPP'S farm from St. Louis tothe Oulf of MPXICO- 1 oJ0 tnitifrr-CTWJf BUBd bar, island,town, laadimCt fad ai] p1&o$a 20 miles back fioro tberiver, color*d in-oounta1* and States . Prin\ 91 |n«b#ets.S3, pocket form, i.nd, $2,50 on linnen, with roller*.Ready Sept- 20.
NAVY DErAjmitNT, WASHINGTON P«pt. 17, ISfiJJ T. Ll.OYIi,-rr'Air: Seud me rotir Map of ihe tftl»«H-
sippi Uiver, with price par hundred copies, Rear-Adiai-ral Charics H. Davin, commanfling the. Mississippiivundron is authorized to purchase as K>r,ny ak »rer*»quired for the use of that squadron.«72w3 GIDKo\ \VI1 [ ES, Secretary o; the Xavj .
Ague
MINTINGFruit Culture-
Cnl Wildor, in tin addnipa Fiofnre tlioPom,)U»J-0;'l S"isiety i» Boston, lajddown tho fallowing principles :
Tlio inil'i^.ti"1! of fruits, us n ?e:onec,is one (if tlie must in•oiv»t'n<r and 'le-ligfitful tli it Itis ever occupied the atlen-t i i ' i l Oi' 111 Ml.
pnnstau* viirHrirmo is the price o( eu-pori'ir trees and fruit
Tho ou:t:vr«ir must r«*I«ae the factthat. witliuut care uiid skill lie cannot hopofor vueo s.s
Tlie slices.1! .-stiil prngrew of A t n c i r a iPomi»Joffy must rout mainly upon tho in-troilucMnn of 11o«• kinds, raised from seedupon <»ur o>v:i siiil
Wt> niu-'t aim, first, at a strong hardy,rolm t linHt i-i 'IIH treo.
Fur fruit we should select those tha tbear amriai crops, and como early intabearing.
There i s . n o jjeneril law that limitsgomt fruit to small s:z 8.
Under judicious treatment al! varietiesare improved
f*iio»ess nlrendy attained, k a d s to thebelief that greater success is attainable.
I t is proper cultivation that hasbrought tho Delaware grape to its world-widi- nelebritv.
The vear 1861 win almost a fruitlessone. Tlie previous Autumn had beenn a rk ' d with an early and very severefrost, th.tt N. Oi-t. 1, 18'^i), the mercurymarked '2 I degrees, freezing apples uti thotrees m a r Boston I t was colder thanmiv o t h r li st nf October on rec-ord —Fvbnia ry 8, 1861, the mercury marked25 dejj. below z TH. The* previous daywas ini'd. Mari.li 3 I H < delightfullywiru) , the the: luninetoi' marking 7f) deg.M's»ivh 1^, it marked zero. These u iu-8ti:il extremes destroyed the fruit erop,ami the trees, in some iiistaucog, showingwhat one- iire hardy, and tb;it sowu peartreoi? arc more s» than some upple".
The Vicar f Wir kfield LUIHM Bor-no ('e Jersey. Urb.uiis e ami Belle Lucrativo, prod1.cod ubund-mtly iu 1S(51,while umile.fi, and most o 'her varieties ofpears f.nled.
Tlio aliov'i1 titinird pears have producedfruit annual')-, while upple.^ iiavo failedmany times.
Upon the observation of ability ofdifferent v.ntetios to reai.st heat and oold,the progress of pomology eminently de-pends.
As to the me.ina of protecting onrfruits ffiiin injury from the;'; vicissitudesof.,..\y,eitlior, wo ne d more knowledge.• Experience teaches us that shelter and
aspect huri1 a powerful intliutiee. I amnioro a"d more oonviuood of the impor-tance of aspeet
No one e.m doubt the benefit '>f shelterfrom currents .-f fierce drying winds.
We s.io t!ie Htstor Bourre p.'ar inbl mm beforooa lv varieties, yet thu la-test to in i uro Us fruit.
The fr lit of the S1 . (-reruiain pei r wagfine near Uoston fifty years a_'o. X.ny itis an outcast j yet tho foliage and woodappear healthy.
The Van Mi>)i.« Loon lo Clerc tree, onthe ot ' ier hint!, is b.td'v <:i cased, yetfrequently produces lara utifulfriiit. Tiioso are mysteries which we douot :i! proseiit c 'Hijir. hond.
No department ot tho pomdogist is of!•!;:• iinpoi t inoe than thu vineyard. Noother fruit, at. t lu predeut inoiuont, asva-kens so doop an interest in our countryan the grape. No :e, [ imagine, is moreint imiiely c nine to I with the futurecommerce of well being of our countryS ' ran^e that n fruit of such anticj m yand excellence sh mid uot !uv j reorfivedmor j of our at'e.-.tion.
Of all frui 's t!io fjMpo is the most ex-cellent, d.lici nis. tt'.id salutary in it.s Uies.I t is ii' the vegetable k ligdoin whit, goldis in the mineral, and iirin in the animal.
' When P.oviJ.iiice designs the r.ipidprojjr;'ss of any industrial art for thuwelfare "f man, aitoiition is suddenlyturned t-nvard t, and a new enterprisu!i:nl zi:a! is awakened in its (levelnpi'itmtThus iu i ho nine eenth e ' l t u i y tho cover-ings of t l i ; jiotd m nes nf (Jiilifiisi in andAu<t!';;li.i arc r.-inovrd, a,,d the iiuiuunaedeposits of eo.il tin I th-.: t'm i t ims of oiliu th<ii' lios mis arc d.~:>n'erod, jtist wliuntlio a^e doinauds their- uso >o with thecultivation of the grape in our land, afru t so universally and highly apprecia-ted in tiio old wo1 I d ; yel hero it hasbeen allowed to slumber until he liters-sitie< and tho demands of progressivecivilizition require tho viuo to ministerto tho «ra its of the community.
We believe that tho grape is des t ine !N> bir-oino, in modern 'linen, as itoortain-ly was rt old, iino of the l-irt;o.~t andmost important of our crops When weshall have produced va i i r t i t s t-uito.l tothe Various lat i tudes "•' our country, ap-propriate for eailv use mid for late keep-ing, adapted for drying into r lisins, furother culinary purposes, and fur the nun-ufiiotiire of tin.-various kinds of wine, wograil bejrm to realize th" incut value oftho grape—efj'iil. parhup*, in its futureuses to that of the apnle ."
Exclusion of Damp from Brickwork.Th« FnMowinc; methods for obviating
this ovil have been dosciibed ut tho Royal Institute of Archi'ofK. Throe qunptors of a piimd nf mottled snnp aro to bedifso'vetl in one gallon nf b<>iltr>? wator,mi l t i e hot polutioii fiproail Hteadilv, \vitha flit brush, o v r the outer surf i"o oT tho
• b^'ekwork. fakini; e.i'o llttlt it dnos notla'hfii'; th s is to ho allowed to d y fortwenty-four liou' s. when ;i Bnlwtinii form-ed of a qtvirhT nf :i pmmd (pf ttluni din-s^l'.'ed in two L'dlo^R of tester is to he ap-1plied in a viiuihir mniner, over tlio. nnnt-intr of sorip T ' e operation sliouhl boperformed in dry, settled weather. The8'i'ip and alum naturally decompose pnchother, and fo-tn nn insoluhlo varnishwhieli ruin i" unable to penetra te ; andthis cause of damp •'•»<! is said robe*'ffeo-tu-illy rt'inovo 1 T h " other method eon-sists <>f s'llphur'Zi'd oil a< a vartiUll orpaint, mi l fs said to improve Ihe oolor ofDriek anil stri IP, us well »-• preserve 'h.'in.It. is prenired bv suhjei'tino; ei^lit partsof liiisocf] oil and one p i r t of "ii'plmr ton tempora'uro of "JTR^ in an iron vessr-1'iI t is Raid to keep out hoth.air a i d inois-1ture, an<l prevent deposits of soot anddir t , when aptd'o-l with a brush to tho•nrfaee of a butlding or stone, or even ofwoodw ork.
OF ALL KINDS
Neatly Executai
AT THE
AllGUS OFFICE
WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL ALL
ORDERS IN TIIE LINK OF
PRINTING
1 mp-.re N
EOOK STORE
J. II. WEBSTIili
Franklin Housev i A t in Atl>.n
AT TIIE MOST
REASONABLE RATES.
We have recently purcl;naed a
RUGGrLES
ROTARY CARD PRESS,
d hnve added tlie Int,' st. etyloo of CordType, whioli enables us to print
INVITATION CARDS,
WEDDING CAULS,
V1S1TIXG CARDS,
BUSINESS CARDS> &c.
in the neatest stylfs, and ns clienp as anyother Iritate in the State. We arc also pre-[iircd lo print
POSTERS, HANDBILLS,
IIILL HEADS,'
PAMPHLETS
THE
BOOK BINDERYis in charge of a.
FIRST CLASS WORKMAN,
LEDGERS,
RECORDS,
JOURNALS,
HOTEL REGISTERS, and
BLANK BOOKS
OF ALL K1ND&.
UULED TO ANY PATTERN
And Mixnufncturod in BESTSTTI-K at
New York Prices,
Periodicals of all kird?
BOUND IX ANY STYLE.
Old Books Re-Bound.
All Work warranted to give entire
satisfaction.
E. » . POND* P rop r.
Office and Bimk-ry, cor Mnin & Huron 8ts.
.I. ON HANI) ;it Hicii-elJ Stand,
& M 1 L L E ii H O R A C E W AT E R S GREAT.GREATER GREATEST
B X K G M N K : U OKFKKKD
1859. 1859No. 2, Franklin Block,witli tin lortir.ont of
Books and Stationery,liRFJJM-EItlES,
FAA'CY GOODS,
WALL AND WINDOW PAPKKS.
SH AUKS,
UOI.LERS,
conns.'ASSEI.S.GIl,T
N O T T'IR " M C U S B V W A N T K D . — A
tciie.her of this city !•,•!• -ivvil, u 1;iv orf.vo sinc-i*, a " rcu<e" fro'ii th<> pnrentHof ono of her Hcli"lnr«; of \\hieh tnoi'lil'i vintf is n c;o y. «S ili'-t! it to «:iv,it w:is nut wim ii"* * h n t the little, mis-*PXV>(>itt«j| :—".l/'.M ; AIv littleGlii'n h-M been .•i'i*ei:t yfKterdav (in-knowiira to inc. I li'ipd (hat vou willj .un :sli her in :i ha rdy irmnner. '
Anotbor teiiolicr, .«ometiine sjnp.", re-ceived a H O C from n parent (lec.oti;-panvins; u Htivk.) which i'c:i<l MK I'ulhuvs:—''Miss : I MIMHI VOU :I stout birchrod bv tr.e bearer. Break tho bone* ofhim."
TIIR SALT CROP.—The whole amounto f Si i l t ii f l o e ' O i l a t O i i o n d ; i g i i f>>r t h e
y^nr, till iheS'h > f November, is 7,CO,-483 IIIIMIICIS—in increase over last vearof l,218,34y bushola."
TIIK (JREAT
HUMAN MISERY!Just rublteh'-d, in a Settled Envelope. Prict
Six Cent*A LF/TUBE BY n « . i ULVKBWKLL, ON" THE <:.\U.-K
A M ) CUKK of >jWmaU»prIi<B , C u i w u t n p M o n . Mirrvill i n : . ' l iv^ioi l Dohihi j - . tferT.»ii n - - . Kpil->psy . Finpnirc<lNiiu- , i i . . i ic i i t ! i ' - ; t.,. I v . Ilii--it ' i ••, W e s k n p m i f r ]•«-1, m i x»nd tin.' Hj.ck. In l U p o t H l o a n l l n u | > a o l t t to 'n tudy nndL a b u - , l>i|ll|l<!»» " f A | i p r e l n n < i o n , l.ns» of c m o r v , Aypr*l«n t.i Siioli-t*. I."vi! uf S o l l l u d e , Tin i . . l i iv . s»lf I i-( r u s t , Dizziness . IIfji'l:i'-]i«'. All. <•'i<.[is 1.1" lh<- t'.ybt. Pim-l. lemin t h e F»ci-. I n v u l i i n i a r j - l 'n iN<i"ns , .-,n I s e x u a l [nOApacttf'« I h e - G U 'pq t n :e« *>f V o u i h l u l l a d b c r e t i n o ,
lt-?X- Thi« a ' ' m i r a b l o !.<>ctin>'c' 'n r-lv | i rm*.s t!>at t in ';ib iv i ' enuin iT^t* 1 ' ! . ' i f icn-se l l tillln-l.-.l p v i l s . ni.-iy be re -inovt ' l wit l i 'Hit <l.inporous NiirKlcal o p p r a t i o n s , nti ' ls h o u l d be r t a d by e v e r y y o u t h a n d e v e r y n»:ui in t h eIntnl.
Bent iiii 'lor hot ! , in a pla in e n v e l o p e , t o a n y nddoMa,on t l ie r e c e i f t o f nix c e n t s . o r t w o |KMtnge s l n j u p i . l i y
I <J .1 PUttlJfUKKs
».'"• a11• I O>aipletfl f>ioct oi
LAW & JULU1CAL JUOUKN,School Booki,
MisctUancaus Honk*,lltank Boohs dan
ISt T "X1 31 O X " TPT XT. ~^£T 1WallaiKi Window t v,
Ing and MatlitmatJea] Instrument*^Munic. Juvenile Ubrari9k, ICaytjonu, Inks jtnU Canto.
GOLDAnd all other lands u/ Pent nnd Pencils
Windoo Cornice, Shades and Fixture,
POCKET CUTLERY!And evci'V thitijr pertfthliog to the Irade, nnd more to
whichth"y would invite the at tent ion
l a Conducting oar btufness, we >tl\aUd'i ti\\ that canht-i'inu-^" t :int no rcftRonabli! man, i romat or child shallfin<l miv fault .
\v,. in^.,'-.- f.u'ili: it's winch will enable us to supplyoursUmier* ;tt tin*
Lowest Pospiblo Fi^ncep.17e propose to nellfbr READY PAV, ftta small advance
We expect a profit MI our goods, but
Cash Sales will Admit of l o w
FIGURES.T!IP l i EMPIRE BOOK STOUK.'" is mannorj ]-,y .n L
CUUTAINS,FIOOKS AND PINS,
STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS &c.
Ever offered in this Market !
ii ml t l . e y w o u l d suggt-Ht to thof i i ; in p u r s u i t i f n n y t l i i i i - j in
q u r c /rea<ly an^l willing to attend to nil wltli nteuiiure, who willfnvoi tliem with rt call .
Uometnlier the "lijm,pire Book Sto.ne.'1
JAMKS !{. WE'iSTER & CoAnn An.nr. Mav,M 0, 7J,-
Book TIJK'C
The
AS.J. C. KI.INT.127 Bowery.N'ew Vork, I'u5t Office Box . 458fi
WILLIAM ACTON.
CITY Bits', POSTER.Ordi-rs It'ft :it tho Argus Oflfico
proihptly atteiiclcil to.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
CP to Buy 8cjiool Boo7tt<WHOI.1SAI i;
Book Si. StatlonerJ' MouseS. C. G&JG&3 & CO.
I'lIU.ISIl
Sandsrs Progressive Readers,NVwlv Eleclrofj ped, wirt.hfW and or.ginni iiU-s^raiicriF,a r t ! l i i t 'UKisI li . -Uut i iu l :i< n . , i .Mil l l l
I . S u n d e r * ' ^ l j i l i u b f t Cariff., 6 in a E e l , $ ; oI I . S . i ln lcr^ ' I i ir. . ::r\ . ' . ! : ' ; ( :,.; i l p t S (in 4 cjn d s , 1 *(]
III K » l i T . ' l r : i u i v . - ! j o1\' ^.in<l •!•.' :•.. .. r . . . . . . l a\ ftmcJe .-• .\:.-.;.v.,..,,) I . • : . s o
V I . Saniter 'K l*ict< r.:tt *':• nn-r , (bourifl) . .VI1 Hun.!<-iV ( cr»)nn ;nit! i J : . n - i I r i m e r *.o
X SanderK'Ven Thirrt lteiScr,'. joXI.'Jtndem'Xew Fourth Meaiier, ' (ftXII. .- hil I. IUa. .r, :.".
XII I . Sa. i i i . ' rs l l i j i i Si-hi >il liciiile,- gjXIV. San Bin kuunii I j id ico ' R e a d e r , 8SXV. Minilvr.-' -"i-lii u. S|.v:,i.ri ] CO
X VI . Siridera' Klocutioiu r.i Cliurt, S Onu-.-t' ic;(.li-rs :irt- (li>tinjjui>ln il f<.r tl: i ir strletty ; » • -
#rt*aite character nml precticalariajtia tlvu to 'lie v«nii>jf.T l n - V l u i \ i - l n - r : i c e c e i v c i l \ \ \ \ U i : i j ; i . i i v - r ; r . - i t P l l V o r : i i j i ]
by uu vlam m r« fnvurahlj tha^i bji I'mcticul TtvcLeisw r h u 11 • \ f i . - : . . ; i l l , i - i r i n i ; t s i u t : .• ( ; . . < . i . i n , .
'.•obinson's Course of Mathematics.1:\ UutUTJ'i N. B«t!IN>UN'. I.I. tf.
Late Trofousor ol Ualhcma'.ics iu the I', f1. NavyI i l l l ' . : i - 1 . - i I • • . . r :•. . ! r l l . : i r \ A ] . H . K . c ' . i c ,
II . Rubh&ld1 A I i : ] i t1 1 1 B o b i t t M i o ' s l i u d t U V e n t - . n l u - i t t ' i i A i i t l i .IV. Bobinson v e P r n o l i c a l A i i t h .
V RobittdCll ' l ! Ki-v t'i I 'racti^-.t! -\ l i l l u n - ' . i c ,V I . l : u l> .UMII I ' , I 'r f i i P M h r c H i g h e r A r i t l i m i t I C ,
V I I . H i b m - i i n s h i v in H i g h e r A r . i l i n nV I I I . KnbiliMMi't N e w l l . i i i i - i . i i r i A l g e b i n ,
I X . I! b iUKuifs isi-.v III ! ! e b r s i ,X . Nnl i in . -nuV l ' i n \ ( . | s.'i> A l f . . t . n i .
XI. Rnbiili.nin*n ke j t" U\ . hvatX I I K • b l l l . - n l i ' - t J l - . - ' l l U - i l ^ J i l l , I 1 i - l ^ . H i . n n l i - v .
X 1 ! I K n h i i i . ^ i r . ' s - t i r \ f\ i n ' 4 : i - i I ,\ .i \ ^. ; i n n /X I V H w b p>< : ut i i n , I I y .,
. . : • • . . .
x v RuWnwia', i iir.i en: ;.i; M I : Integral C'alculX i l r.nli iibuti'K KU'ini-i t ian . v . ' n m u n , ',.",
XVI, linl. I , S , , I , - . 1 , . ,», . , - ) t i ' , \ . | M i i i . juv". 1 - .-W i l l Kiii n'_-.MalJiiinii1;t«l; Ounit ID>, in
XIX B o b nscqT* ki-v u A t . . ; M : . , ( , , I n u - t i v . S u rV l ^ ' t l g . (to . 1 511
Fownraga i n . I . MATIIEM.A'lir.vI, rori'.SF, nn-bi iK-11- A r l l h m o l i c iiii'I T t ; i l HmJ; iu t b e M i g h e i Mul l i -enllittcfli I-ur *'\ "( .1! * I : r-i :i v . • ! ' , ' . • l u i ' s s r-la iUHtra t i i 'D a.l.l | i r . i<: i i . ' . . ii ., u l l n . r ul l l i i s
Ii. I:.1 m r l i . mu 1 <•;! I wVitiT it; 1I1U
5f* TJifytrunt that thoIrTong experience tn sele^t1|i*iis foi niis market HJH\ Atrtci utt^ntion i<» the want*
of f'u-'tmiers, may entitle them to a liberal share <»jP *Pa *i g
Ann Arbor, D M . 5. I8C0 777tf
LIFETho Connecticut lWutual Life In-
suranco Company.Accuimilatcd Capital, - So,500,000.i « r i l . l . : N S I KK I . I V K S foi any ninounl nol exceeding\ V S . . . " . ' tlie whole ti-nn i.t Life or [W a tr im ..i
r e a r s , on the mow* i: rorabtc terrnrt.N . U The Cumuan^ \* imri-iy m u t u a l and the policy
hol.'.i rs gel ii'.l the -.iriiliis over t l^ecxaci ens'atheir [
. p f insur-accoinodftien the Insnred in the (wltfemcni ni
ON I.ITK volM lj>, if <l'^ii-J, Uylf h b i t t f i
he [ , y fi t( f»y oqe half the iumMint, beating mtetfesi at sixpercent, [id* annum.
Dinrfiiuls are Declared Annually!AVA Hnce thiy BOW bnoufti to : I:TV |HT MVI *•>• tbe pwii.ni.i . ;asJi imJ note, »n<l nre mcreoslqf they m:>y betappiie *o citiicvi il.e noted.
ip ' j ' Thy ratva ol [tramlurb^ »re ft? lay :is .-mv other respi.iisillc I'oini.nnv :.i..l tliel.M';_"- JK'ntmnlatw fnli'l <•!SiJjSOQjQOO is rtocurely inverttcd, a* mav l«- seen by refor-e i . e e t * i t S i c - ' l i i i c n i . - l i t i i i u ' l e : i f c n v « i i n u r t " l : i ' . v , >>n f i l e i n
o\ the County (•;-.•!•;;,:•• Ann Arhoi,J A M h ^ GOODWIN, Predt.
C, V K. lUBIIV.St 'OV.Kort#fiiticnlaraaprly to JAMES <\ WATSOV,I68?l Agent at Ann Arbi u Mloh.
Great Reduction in the Price ofSliNGkK & CO.'S
Standard Machines .Well knotcn tn be (he Itest (or Mm
ujaciaring I'urpose*.
AGENT3 3 3 H r o a <1 w a > , N v w Y o r Ii
Publisher of MUrlt' niK'I Mtislr I2OOUHAM) PKA1 KK IN
A t t h e L o w e s t P r i c e sN e w P i a n o s ,
At $175, $200. |226 , «2J0, and up to 5SO0. SecondHnnd Pianos Froio $:."> up to ijlBO; New Ui'lodeonH. 5)5,S'iO, $"5, »10iJ, i'<-\v\ up to $200; Second Hand MrludeOpifroiu ?i»n to $80; Vlexar.div ih nns, •.,;.;. (lye \- pi*, ilfiq
I. , J185 ami $225;iliirtcennt«p«» jfSO, \|3QQ; flKoen slopa, $SS0 and $37S: .\ liberal disco
T«8t lxnbnld l f l o f tUv. t foyf tce W n l c r s P l n n o s
John IIewcttf of Carthagp. Vew Vork. \y\u> hftjt ha'one of tin' l!'!nu-< \V:I1IT^ l'l»Di»s. trrttftas fotloys:—
"A Friend of mine w«*henme topurchasi n ptano niher. She likes the one yon wild me in Mewmber, 1S5::.
i i.My |)inmi isi t d
^ p l i i c < ' , a i i ' l I H . i i . k I
bCM II introduce OD< or two more; they win be wore pvputar than any other make."
'•We have two <>f Waters' I'iunos in use in our Semi.nap', one of which has been Reverely tested for lhrjyyears. atiH WP e:in tent if v to their ffonul rjunHty ai'.d <lurnbility."—Wood .v Gregory, Mottm Carroll, lit.
"II, Waters, Bfuj.-rMUH S(p: Kayjns n-e.i on?of yourPiano Forlet for two jean* pa- t. I have fonod h a verjsuperior Instrument. Au)XZO (.>:.\v.
Principal nmoktyi firffhis ffonHU&Tf.•The Piano ) reooiTcd from rnu contiauMi to give ant-ii ' tiuri. I regard it n> one oi'ili*. besi inAtrumentfl i n t ]
' ' L \ l V
Ko. 1, SIMU' ,
inerly s«>.l<l m $'•)(), reduced '.<> 870.No. '2 of siiiiu! kittd of Machine, For
mi-rly .«'>ld ui 8100, reduoeil to $75.
Tlie Mciiiilcnn \i;\< s,ii'.-l_v armi-u. I fedubl'jtpiltu ynufory our lihcntl dineount." Rer. J . M. .Mi COKMH k.
•*TIie [liitno w:is du l j recotved. It<-;im" in excellentainJfttOD, and in \t-vv raticli adroL/od U/inv numctti*j>tjimily. Accp i mv tlufakit for rour nr<unptue&«.M
MtKKi OOOPK», WArrrnham^ Braajoed Co. pa.Vot i r p t n n n p l e a s e s us WTPII, H In t h«• be.-ti u n e in o u t
c , i m i * v . " — TitfiMns A. 1.A:;I IM; ^timphclii^ii, f--r\\\> ;m- v i v niut.li uttWp'M tn vou for hiM'infr son lli n fine i n i t V u m e n t f«n-$-J5fl ."—ni:A\K.[]i :Ti» \- C o . ,Taht Demccrta.Tin li r a w Water* l i a n r o H r e k n o w n ayamnnjE tin
y bftri \\'f ai*6 enabled ti» np^ah nf Hie*? Innfmm i - i l l s w i t h r n i i l t i U ' i i r c t i " ! i i f i f * r ^ O l i a l k i i - m \ f t \ p e , • [ { ] . . i i
ex*N'11"iit ton* an.) ..nr»M«» quality."—IV. Y. Rpnvfffh'K" W e cart Hpe th if the mffritv i»f tlu> Horace Wn*«fw p|.
anosfi"ni] |II-INIIII;:1 l.-iinv.icil'.c, :i>. li.iing the VITV RntHtifjiin l i t j . " — C/" i si in a fntfttiff enter.
"The Hfliwce Watew pi;»inis are onilt of tho hv--\ andin >M thoroughly «eH«oned material. WeliMf nn doublthai buy TH can do HP vferll^liei'hoiw Bottcr, ni thin than ntany otbfti'houae in tire Unfon."—Oisoeate n-ui Journal.
\K\W\-' I'llIM>S mid meltwlponn challenge coinpHrl)*oiiwith th>- Iino>l UKL'II- jinvwhrri' In tin* country "—ftomtJournal
"Horace VFati»r«' Piftan ForV«ii »re of TulLrlch ami
best nvsiif!incut of Mn-ic and <>f PlapO* to be fount! inthe United Siatw^and we unre our unntnern and we«t*mfr ioi i ' ls t o give lihri :i <:i'l w h e n e v e r t.h*'y <» i " NewYork."—Qrahavt'f Maanzive
Warehouse 333 Broadway, W. Y.
, f o r - ' S a b b a t h S c h o o l H c l 1.
I OO ()oo i hi ten Months.Th np/pcedenlecl -;••• uf t h i s book l ias Induced tlu-lUii.'Jier to add . • ' •n>>-.i i i ' M i y m n s to it* pres*-
c i t si's*1 without i-Mri cl aiv^, except on the cheap e^i-SlNGEll'SLETTER A MACHINE ti«n- An I beautiful tunes and hymu
, . , , n u i y ' •• I < n i j r l i t l(> l(>v«' t o y m , t l i e r ; " " 0 1*11
U the beat Machine in the world l. r rnuuly Sewing andI.i^hi Miinut.icULiitiLr Purpose^: (wftn Hemmcr.) u.m\beautifully umumcniy
The Niip. I and 9 Maobinen are of gtpyapplication f«»r nmn .facturin- p»rp»h«t
Uur No. ii tfaohfae* are HHpecii
a pind child, rnrteed i will." Thwc nnd eight olfrom thoIfoUjwerc si.ua ;-' <! " r\iwk:\ rfchool AnniverSJI:V ot tlm M. V.. ( l iunhat the Acadeflij ni1 Mu»lc, withtreal applause The Bell IOI tain> oeariy 200 tunes and
" is one of the best collection* ever"
3it
90
To7->
] 35
1 <0
1 50
] 51
ierio* Icaurpa• i i u n t r y . T l . i - wt'i-u--1.:*M.iUn ui iUc-1 ) . - ir. .ill 8e(st
. i.,- i
o l l U e c i . i - t . •. .
Gray's Series of BotHnJoo six bon[Jit••lic"i-!;"s Sclinu] Au.itDiii^' iiud
Ologj, 81.Hitchcock'* Grologj, one book.W e l l ' s (iiMiiiniars. two bunks\ \ ell's Series, iiiclniling Chem-
istry, Pllilnsnphy. etc TliTuo bonks.Wilson 8 Series (if' Histories, five bonksFusquclle^ Frcndi SoMen, eiffht books.Wootilmry's Ocrnuin Sories, Sevan books.Bryant & Stntttou's Series of Book-keep-
ing, tluei' books.Spftnoetinn System of Peinnanship, nine
books.A»cl Mu n y o«ii< r V:. I l i a b l e B o o U s .
Wholesttk) Dealers and Retail Pur-chasers
Will (ip.fi a t our stori'<>v<<r Pour ThnoaanH OilTcrcnt ar-ticles oi tJ.tfttluDeijr aii'! Tlirve Ihiudreil Thtmwinil \i>\-ameti 61 book*, from nrf.ich U mnko their ceiectipn,eonpriain . mi nssurl aici ( m>L rivaled l>>' any utlicr bouLhuubo ip tin- Liii'.-.l ^[.itc.v
A n i l f n r n t a b a l l C f a e t r t i n ' o k i * ; i t l l n - t i - n i j i r i c i ' s f o r p a f l h .
Note P-ipors Letter Papers and Cap Pa-pers, Blank Books, Pans Books,
Anil all kiBda "I - I ' M : IVKKV, al tile lowest nr ices .S U T E S II.V the i lozenor cam
carculy »"y part ol ;i Irinni. •bftii-r dime with them thanl)y hahrf; so, too the
Muvinjc of time and lab\>r is \o-v jft-m. The table of: i i ; i mncii m-s i.s lH mchi'e long, and theiibuttlo ••• .
;. a*laptedto-alTfei.4da j , - r i c ( , i:.;(.. ^opeYhundre*l.post»(te4c Elegantly buond.embossed g'lt, iSc i-'*1 p**i* 100 It h:\s been fntro^iweed
if [be PiiblioFV Jlft.i n .mf i l l m i i n W r n ctititK>ii Aonl*il Music nnoks , N'os. ! . '..', 8 , \
if light and lu'a vv l.eitiicr ^'otk, in CH rria^e Trimming. Bo"t and tfboe Making HnraeiM Making,etc., etc . . •they in'1 of cN'nt size, and with n arm long enough to m, e p
. , ii aadsLitcb^thelarger s iwibnoes . L'here v o r s a r y a i l (1 <^] •'1 4, in order to acctironuodate tin- miiliou; price 5 ' !
blindtt^l No, -"• • • he iMued*—eommencomeni 61bo tfc. Also, Revivftl ! 1u&1e i'i»ns i Xo. 1 ,v -J,
• s: %2 h-v 100. [.i-f.-t-c Ic. Moee Om.i BOO KH)•.'.•• above book* tatre been bwued tlte pasi
eighteen montbi, ami tho dom&nd fa rapidly increasing'
: i ; ;- i uaach-uea 14 Vi mcluv lour, and t h e sBold SIX tuues t i l t usual iiuantity'nt 1l:re;ul.mnehtn*1 rdrku ;is fa^jas small mjiw.
W e would rntk lor our K ' t c i - <* Sfaohiaea, the^iw-cialat tention of \'v<\ Makemand Dftjss Makom ati-lalltliorie ivho" '.viint Machine* for lintti ma it ttftictitrinp uur-pti&c* They embody the prtd«iflpv< >•! the ptmuUrd
n -. makini; l ihe thrm tlieimeilocked >»!tch. anda i.. destined to tie a*ot*tvbr«ted tor KAMII.V SKAVI.VO !»i:d''•''•- manufac'urii ic pur|rtisea :is uur staiuU-d raft-i-i:ii!i-> ;m- for munulariminji purj w e in general
YiV luivi' ;I.W;I)'-MM I Wild, HKHWIMi CAliiK- . -JT K T'VI-Tt.I\UN JNI1 C ITt)> T!li:i:.U), V,*. >;•,... -r.s, BUST MAt'lilNB OIL til
•
\\\- niituutacturPoiiF . UII X. ,- i i ,^, :i ;.l vu! '- : i. :un nl\• UT tmtehfi c- rifti ,,. h'tir any »iii.-r-. W e
thai IIMJI-I' ;(!•<• neeillpRftnld of tr>e mom Imftrinr
0ORACK WATERS, Ajfent,.f.i:J ! ;r .-ud«ay,N. V.
gI'ublished bv
Publised by Horace Wate r sTJ». 3 311 Hrnndw:iy, NPW Ynrl*.
\ ' - i ' : i l ' Kind W o r d s utin n n v e r d l t * ; ' S ;Tl # A u g e t e t«UJm e S M ; 1 » W ; M H e l Uie w . - : . - ' " T k n u ^ b t D ul fiod; '* C;iv.> m e back .t»j I tfoimtain cf ' ime;*' *• • a y Dre«Ttie^
d Cock l i o l i i n ; " - T l i i w i t h t l i f - fitil'; I ' t 'Th ikquality ut ItiKhor p r i c o \W,M\ w.-cliiu^ : fur the bent, "There"'* n<i dHrJThff like mine;" "ftiiah J me I ^ e ; v " k r -
The needle8i*okl by IIH nntt)u(nftim>(l >|iecialTi for ,.r ..f tliiM':" l-l m le»vmg^thet< iu dorrotr;'" "Bird nli j ::<•-•. A bad needle may remit r i/tt w i machine R o m i v," ' • ! ' • ; . . < • <-f ••• • •< ve i f R o s a b e l , ' 1 a n d
nhiio>: us'lef*. cu'..!..., l.-i.i\-, -\:\U,-, ' pi-ice Stftfl IMOII.l iar ctt»i<Aa«ri tatty r v i a^Kujred iliat til. jf Rranch * I\stKi'VRNTAU—' 'Palace t»arden» or ^nir 'ng Bir«i
in i•:*<•• ol nmull puicl iuws, 1 hr- in iic_\ rnajf be aent in ti.-ch:" 'Tlioipas linker'* t^chottlnelw:" "PlceoJominlpo»!invst»in)^ t nr ii.ii. U notes. j |>,,lka, •".r) cent* each. The above pieces have, beautiful
will plea«e wrfW tlxeirpamesdistinct* Vijnieitee "Wehnei Polka f*1 n l ^ a b l a n U'ai c r j March,"pIv , It Is ill]k n o w t l i e I
uip'-rtant ill t we shuuld^ a> cI minry, ,IT.I1 - Sate,
i c a s e , ,h ( . very la-^t:uHcn;"
A 1 her*" ; infonniiUnn aJiout dewing di-ilio,*' '.'5c ractiMuchMH^ thci sire, prices, working enpacitiee ajnl the
i up can obtain it by sending to• ny ol mil B'-.nchOnWifyra*1 ; )
I. W. Singer & Co'- Gazette,Which i-i a benutifi'l Pictorial Papereflttrely devoted totin- piil»|CCt— It wi/l hein.nl gratis.
IMV.. mulet! e.i!M.wi:M>rrnoNMN PRIPEStwn.fnld view <il beuelttiitg the pnbl.caodour
Tb« publichnrebfen swindledb^ <purioun md i l T l i th
I'oniclis Mazurka; " R e a l :moliiio Waltz "' a no "Uncer^ 1 Qun
-••Hi.- I'll i>i eof K".ch1^
from th. i l i l y
k
p ^ pmade in unitttiou <»l mir-. T w metal iu them,
i I Ilr*m CflKiiog to (he -ni.-».!Iesi price, Iso poorTheir milkers have not tl.e means to dotbair
.i ••.'.- dttnee, nwi "The ITibernian Quadiillo/1 '••Many of those piece* are played by Maker's owebi'Jited|ffthe«t1 ;-a with Rfent npplru^fit UfiT >5;i i 1 »• • 1 frt-c. A|nri?e lot of Korean Mttsipa hail i-rice. •
The Horace Wnfrr!»'r'irim»sftnd'Motodw»n»tt foi dopth,pnrlly of tone and durability, :ire nnntirpawed. Trin^\ n v \DH Second (land Pianosjind Melodeon*1 from $*261«bi50, HiKicaudMufdcrl rnVAmlinnii of all kind*,mUbl,»«-est prices EnuiurK WATERS, Awnt.
Nn. ^ 3 ^ I!ro;i.iw;.y. N". V..us;—'-The Horace Wft-few 1'iain.s nre known
an «monu the very be**t.' —frnn^efi^r." W f ^ n speak of (heir merit* fron* personal knowl-
ptnech«iiicHl ap|>iianceti. Il i.-'onl\ bv' doing a u:c'u j edge."—Christie* InteUwntcer.nisitu*s>. and having i*x(e.n«ivc man'iractuting ostnhlishi i '*Vothinjrat l!je Fnir .liup]a\*e(! RreateY excel'«nce •**—
can bv matte ;ii moderat- :
[ ywork «eH- They j ire Bid :i \v:iy in K^CH't jd;r ;c>.
h! h i j i i t i \ t h i l twonl.! he infpojttt1f»h< i.. 1y ^\< their r l theprft|i*
Muii irood machineTh*' bexi deigned mImbte to fct'\
8, IIAI'I.V MADK,areut of ot lor, and are *ur • to cost
consilient)blc trouble miri inonfv u> kceiitheni in repatre |
Pfanoa aad ohaUengecompapftum" H
Tin- lo '•• . t ; i Jilaclii
with lli*- ffoeat made :invw*herein the country.1'—HomeJnurrM. T19tf
titinly ol correct .ICIK-SI at all rate* "I Bp'-ed, simplicityii cnnsiVuctlnn, greal rhirabiaty, and rapidity oi ope-r;it ion, with the leaet labor, MachineKto c^njblno tUnne«—. i. t i a I quniitifK, must be iiwdf-of tht- bet>t me al &ndfinUh >1 to pcrf'ction. We bare the way and ntBa&B,oni* Krjiri'l scull*, to cl4i tlii.-.
The purchanen»of nj«chines, trJioFflftily brent! itninyconct-rn, will (fnd lliaf those havirethP flbnveqtiftlitiesDOI onlv work #e11 a* rapid RM well n* BlowratORcfapenl^but last l^nj-er in th* UIHM DftfH(ibl« wni kinu orH'-r.Our machines, us made by us, will earn more M| :;r">'
LOOMIS & TRIPF,8ucct4Hors to
Chapin A LoomiR,niif.ChdpiUj T i i p p A Looniis
IMiEabove Hnn of l-oornls * Trlpp having purchnseitin entire inttre^t hf On.- f-uiucr C"mpbU>a8 wil
continue the buidn< M n1 the Did aricmw, *rhere they willthe shortest notice, to fill all orders in th€
AYEE'8 Chancery Notice.
ron puitirynia THE BLOOD.
cI ii tbisGity, are now being oficr0rl ^t (lift
CIIEAP.CLOCK, WATCH, &
Store
ftlOA.N', l-N.-urth -lu'! c -ii F i s t r l c t nf th«H,, to in li .p < iri uit f o u r *
• C o u n t y , : n < hnncc-ry W i linin H w s n - .; , .• ..i.i-l i nijfiit a n d M*"rj Ann IFan t i ( r ^ f e f t i a n i ; ut
i TI Sr1 o r . «.u t h e c y l . i l . *'a\ id t:oi« b e r , A V>. X^Cibef< Ti-1 -i- i i i n (• I j-u j-i nee . bl c U n m l e r s . It up j . ea r -in.- I Nf.iry Ann VVuniy i« no t n re^ iduat
for thu of ihu r..|!(nvi'); tuii i i i lf i lutai " ' H e ^ t i t e o l M . c h g u n W U a it^idf'tii i-f t h e - ' l a t o•I I ! ' n . - . < B i i i chel l k F r a z e r M»licid>M•<r r nt, >;i i j-;t: 11 | in i,Kif| t-i] iiiiit t h e MI id Mary nnW'-\nU flpvftrfn t in - c n:.s.- RIU] :i iswi r t h e Hill of Cnwp ii t h ' r c n w n h l t i six svtrk* fr<*tTi tiir* rtite of t h i « o r -
MIM' i U N r • ' r h j pub l i shed ;is r e q u i r e d by l&w• MU hl£M -i .lrjil'*.
K. I.A\V,:i N'.'E, Circuit Judge .Twin KI.U. ,V ! TI 7J>R, S»lic.;or» tor ComiiliiliiKiit.
r J M l K S i i b s o r i b T WQuldsny to th< 6H!z*ni»o! Ann Ar
C o u n t v ln«an#rnU'i1w»i h o h n . J u a t I M P O H T K I ) f f .RKpi'I*^ Ir .'M I- U U ( ) P K , «
Tremeniloufi 8t"ck d? Wafclics!Ah nt which hf h i rdeh imsH* t r «rp f [ fK VI'KR !hm>
osnhe-l'TUfllti wca1 >>' KAM I'ovk f 'ny.Open Pacr Pylib'! ' r VVst'-hea i rom Sf! ro 81*
»1o do K.-vcr d » Ho H to .>•rittntfng ('h»»> *n rfo do 14 to :r
d<> Ho Cyttodor do do 9 to *j• )>,h1 \VHt*»h*»Ffro - 20 to l.V
I i avc H]KU ir.n
rwpi"
iUWftkry. i'iaicd War<f,Fancy (looda Oold n ' -ni ,
and i'1 l'»(1t »i varii-rv of #»v«*ry lilnu iinualU k^p) $y J, wclftr* can h*> 'w ui ' lurof he next ninety
d n y K n l v • • i ' f *
O W N i' It I C E S !PorsnTiic liiivi"'-' "iiivlliiiiL- lit thin w i l l known I'SIHI
n-pi'nt H, nrrhi -n i ' r.ry r< IIIMII 'II ." r"fl)lparly nntl ->e u w th" 'II-SI linrvMna i'vpr n*t'"ri'd In thi ' ity
One word in rppnrd to RcpairiiKr i> an 1 pi-i'pHri^d tu rnHfef Hoy rennirs otifini' or con
mon Wnnlii'H. i v .n t<> ni IdrU' t /pr I lio mt l r i 1 wn t r ! ,• iiPf "miry. RrpHfrtns ' ' f i d r k s sncl .li^wp'rv '>l
siinl >!so t1." mniii'fiirturlxg ,,l I i lN( ; s nRfJO'" ! ! -nr najtblnjr rlmilrni). <romC»llf rnlnf lold on nlvrrt . . . . '8e<". Kngr»«ti-e In »llie« 1 ranch tsoxnpnted will non
f8S nnHdis|inlrh.
Ann <rhn-. .!»,•. SPtli'PSS.
:i n nil Si-fofiiloim A VTt'v
nil all h.ii.'i U M H I K . '
• OlKI • li .linn., 1S5D..1 . C. Av i; .1 Ooi Hl«ll : • y d\:y t« a c .
l l l i ' . u l i - . l • . • U | | ; | | \ . i t u . ^ ; i : - : i ] . , . i ; [ ; i J u n i . ' . i i u - C u r M u .
l l . i i in i iiilici iii-i n ^i : i i ' i i r . . i i tnlVcil n . I luivo KiilT^rcdliui i i I t in viu'ifRiH v/ni'H Hu1 yu.iiH. S w i v U l i i u J it l>iir^tO U t i l l t . ' l . l ' l ^ " I I I I i J I I I I I S : n . i t l l ' t i l l K ' . s ' i t
t i i r i i i i l i i . w m . l nn. l i l i m i t n w i l nifl Ht Hie Klumiiull, T w o.. i n I n*<- I ' l t n l m v I n m l ii,i<l m u i ' - i n-.v Hcalp
1111.1 , . . ! . , Will, . IK- >„!<: Ml , , l l | m m | , . i i , , | ; , | . , ; „ ! |,;;,, | l v ,||,l)'I « w l H I i n il biiiny in. .li. . ! . . •» iw, | K,.v,.,-ulIW, hil l « i i l i i , i i l Ml Hull iL i , . f IVI.III ; iny tllili).'. Ill
f u ' l . t u f l lbfordui 'gleM ii Al kiiigrtj 1 u : i s ii-jniuu'ilt o r e n i l in Ihu i , , N , . l M u n e n g u i Ihnl you Imil l i r . n i i n n ]:.n . i . i . . i : i i i>. . | . - . i 1 . . i i | . i , i i . ! i , . . I r I k m u In. I I I yiair ru jmni -t i ' H ' " ' 1 miv t i l ing \ t n l In. il • II I I I - I 1,,- ,,J1. I ,v,.ill tnUliu4l l l i a t l i t i i i l K i i l H..LH.I I I , , , , ,i t i n i t . I , , , , | , , ,„ ] t , , , , | (
It . a> ,\ . .II n . | \ !>.-. in KIIIIIII d.-..M ol a tuttRp.muJul t i v v r ain. I,:h nml u . .1 n l i B M lii,,-.- IHI I IKW. .\,.>V imil hi ' i i l l l iyBkin MH>ll IwKU'l IM tin ill 1111,1,-1 t i n - n u i b v, l,j. Ii : i t : . i uw h l l s C-ll ulT -i l .vfl . in i» i i i» \n- l i -Ar .«r t iTl ki : i ,w l y m y t w t n l jK'ulll i^s t h a t I l ie ,1,-v.i-.- l i :n .M. I I IVUIII liiy s . -u, in . Von t.t.*r*n*m i n d l l.,.|i.ii_- t i n t I f,».| u l i a t I inn i \ ' i n ^ n l io i l 1 lull
'il'.l 1 In,1,1 yi.u I.. J... ,n,i. ol | | i . ;iiiiin uvur un i l v f i t l l y . Y, . i i ia .
A l . | . ' i ; i . l ) !!. T. ' , I ,1 ,KV.
. ^ M . V,< | > f ) . w p . . J H U M i u o i i i ^ I I I I I . , j . , - , u , ( . o i 1 1 , . . a p o s t l e * " I I I I ' - HJ i '* ,
X t't I J r . I i l \ '\ 1 Vj 11 ami u'liuiiii uvci yiatvlitlly. Y.-III^.
Pllnj'PU' \V A T P III'C AI.KIil-.l) I!. T.M,1,KV.\ .11 Lit tAi> VV A I \j II \\i>. St. AnlSioiiy'K VUr. IN.s.- .., I;,} »l,icln*,lii.-ii I will ,,-!i Ir .•-!•>. Kv!TyW»t,-h warrant-d "• S , t O * * * « S*rt ttlit-iiiii, S«nf«l Head,;rfoim wpll.orthi-mon.'y ; <ii!,dn(i. « i u a « o i u i , Sore ii) us, O . o , . , y .
J r.
Iraportctnt National Works,l ' u l i l M . c - . l b V I I . A M l . l . T ( i \ ,\- , I I . .
346 AND -J46 BROADWAY NEW TORI
Tin- following woi k.< ;in- Kent t« SulKcrilierfi in any psi•untrv, (uiiim rvcriiil ••: rct;(il ],ricf,) by ni
r n t ' o . v i ' u A J i i - i i i A ! * < y t i . o p . i E i ) i A :^opulilr l.l,-1i.i!Ki rv ,.' <.,.|it-r; I Ki:.^.. ;,.i'L',.. I..li:,A I.• - . ' U l I l M HIlU CHAHIK8 A. I U \ i , aiilcil | . \ ;i I H I M I I M
i«'U*ct corpr t o l ivri'.i-r- n n i l ln-.-niciu-- o f 8cit*nce«Ill-l l . i i i - in tun. - . ' J!n* \v. rk is b e i n g p : ' l ' l i shf . ! il
• ; . " •••• in • .'• ' i n t n i n i l u r 7 .1 ( l t \vo-coh im»K»« V,,l>. I . . I I . , 111., IV. V. VI . V I I . V I I I . . v 1}iv i.••"' ri-:-,,lv. i-:,,-l D'ninii iK i i ' : . i 2 , 6 ' l i o r l ( f l n n i « r1P«. . \ I I R,lilitl<uml v o l u m e will in- puh l i s lu ' i l o n e r i
l U i u t t l i n i - in-"1'i-icf, iii ( I . , ! . . ; H a i r R u s s i a , $ 4 S
i n c h .Tl ie N - w .Vnierinnii Cvcl"|ife,li:i is p o p u l n r n i t l u u1 bi-
n s si i l ' i -r l i i - ini . Iriirii.-.l \ . , ; | i . . i : t l ici i i . ' | . , . ' ! .- ,ntir. onlll l-r .i .-n-iv, hu t ull i i- i- .n ' lv .lfiiii!i. .l , r f e e f r o n i p e r s o n a l j.i,[i •ail parlj pr^udice^ IV.-.h und y.i accumtc. II i* •ompjete --li..rnn-ir ,.' all tbai i> kauwu uimu IV,TV inmrtan'l topic within ihe wope of Unman intelligpucc-•\i-ry iwiHirtanl article if it bos hwu specially ivritl,<M- U s p : H 7 i ^ l , y l l l l l l H ' l l O i l l ' i ' i l i i - l i i i i ' i t i t y t i p i ' M I
>n wliioh tln-y -pi-nk Tlif.y a rp n- 'qut r r r i t o b r m t i .utijecl up to t h e preHeni motpnent: t<> ,t;i:<. ;u*t ln>«- ii; : i l . nm, \ n Hie st:itiijticiil i n f o r m a t i o n i« f rom Hi.aUM r epo r tn ; t h e g ^ - apb i ca l AOCOIUIIN k e e p p a c e win
exp ln r j i t ions ; liiKtprfcal n i ; i t : , . | ^ i nc lude lll<res 1 e.-*t j u s l v l e \ r s ; Ilio biogrViphical no t i ce s otlv all nulilly .if tl iC'loa,! lint a l so of t l ie l iving. It is a ]il>r;u\
A U I D G B M K X T O F T r i K D E H A T E S O l -
O V C J U V . s s Being a P n l H i c * ] Jli-lr.r.v ,,f il,.- .--t:il.-s, from II rgan tza t ihh at -the flr«tFi-.l.-nil CAI
r, . - - in 178 t o 18&T. | . ' l i l ' - l an . l oorn|,;i|.il hv II.in. 'I'll.[ART BKXTOX.from me DIB linl !:•-, .'- nl Con^fi
Tlie work will be eoispleted in 3 j royal octavo \,.!uni..f 750 pages each, 11 uf vvbicli IIIV now ready. An •
inal voliiuif nil] bo publixhet!once In threemon1hi>.-:.: U w Sheep, »3.50- Half Slor., »4; Hal
•«ir. $*.8O I-M j i .i U'AV or PKUCURIVG i'Hiicvn.oi'.KiiiA ORDEBAI I
K.;rm a ohib of fjmr. ami n-init tin- price of fnur liook^ .ndflVecopies wfll beneni at tbeI-I-HLULI'S expenM-foinrrlftge; or fur ton Ku'b8crfoer.s, eleven copied will n««nt ut our exjiL'tiae for c.arria^i-.
Dr. HohiTt V. l.-reblu wiilew from Snlrin. \ . V.. l^lliS..'pt.. I-;;,, that Im Ins ,ni , . , | nn iuvvicrnto niso ofUIOJ,,,. whirh ilirvniriiinj I" k-riniiiitlg family, hy thej i . - i . v i - r i i i L ; u s , - i , I ' , H I r . - a ^ ,,-.;, i i . i i . H U I . ' . ; - . , - i , l a n i ; , ' r i > l l «
MqlitpMfU /:'>•:/ >/> ft* I'V l . u - r lloiu-n nf I!,,, s a t n o ; Bliyah o c u r e s til/* e*tnii ion Kri'pfi^its hy it c o n w a n f l y .B i o u i l i m i l e . ( > « l t r « o r S i v c l l c i l A t r l i ./i-hnl'in Sl,.;iii ,.| i',, f|.,, i, T,-\as. wrilw : ' ' I I I I I I - bot-
tles nf y o u r Siu-siipiii ilia I'liti-J mi ' trulfi a r-'. ire. — a h i j -eous swel l ing mi ihu n u i k , n l i M i 1 i,n,i BuRered fruinover two y i i i i s , "I . n i i o i i l i n i i o r W l i i l . s . <)> n r l n n T u m o r ,
U t e r i n e V I m - i i t l o n , l ' N - i t i n l o D l . s c a s e . f .D r . .1 I!. S. Clnii iiiii». ,.f Ni-w v , i k < ilv. \viil,..s j " I
m o s t rlii-i-ifully i i ,ni | . iv ivlili iin- r«|iiwil nf j n i i r i i c e i i t l nRivini! I have. I'.i.ml v m r Xur-iiuiirilln a n'i,'-l rxfrel leutalli ' rativi) In Ihu t i l in ie i ' i i s I 'lini'taiiilK f(ir tvlili-ll \V6Clnpliiy Rllih II ri'in-'ily. tint i-sp'-cially iu /•'.•mult PtpulfttOl Hi" Srniiful'iiiH ,liiith,-si«. I havi- riin-il many invch-r-llle m w f t u f l.tii, ni tlitea !,.y it. nml vninc w h e n : tin* ri»tn-plaint was ,TIII^...1 hy uiirr'nilum of t h e literut. T h - uk-er-at ion Itself wassix . i i cu i f i l . Not l i inu wi th in my k n o w l -CilfSii e ipia ls il fur Ihrsi ' fi-uial.' ilAmiigemclita.M
i •' il fi. Man-,.«•. ,,f Kimln i ry , Aln.. wri tes , " A d n n -pen ius fnvtrlttu tttmnr ,'ti nnp ,if llhi fciunh's in mv family,wlileli hail ilefiml all l h " r , i Mrs tve r n n h l I'liijiloy. liaaa t IKIIKIII liei'ii ,•.ni, | . | .-till , n i , . , | l v vr.ur H x t i K c t o f S n r -m p a r l l l a . Our i l . i - i i i a n ih-u-. 'lii i i ' . l h l i i - l , u t pjttli^ii-tlim eoulil a n n u l relief, i.m ha ni lv i^H ihe n i a l i r \ , , n rSui-:ip;'i ill I a i tin- l:isl i<--,.rt liefillV I ' llllilt^. aii ' l i tp i m v i l i-ltiTtual. After lukllitr.volir ii-ineily e i - h t weeksn o •y inp lo in of II,.. , l i * ,w" i . .mains . "
S j p h i l l s n m l T I C K i i i l . i l n i s r n n e .
.Mortgage Sale.l \ * [ I " R F . . \ - ! de fau l t l:a* bi--n m u l e in Thecon 'U-.> » l i n n s ol a c«rtnii i in.l. n u m - o i in t r t g a g a exi-cu-
t.--! by I avid S. il • y^'«,.i:l a u i l i ,[<i- H.iy .voml, of - 'al ine. ,V i a h i i i . i w C o u n r y . Nl c b i g a n , ,MI tin- llr.-t d a y of J u l y ,• . ! » IH..J. to i!i.. ti'i i . |- . i; , i . ( , iv i .; i mor t fAAt i*ii:i
ihil) r -.:,-i • i. =1 on t h o 5 t h dny of A u c u s t , A. i c : » J . i ul.ibLM- N'o. IS ;,f I. oi t^ i^ . - s o n p , [ f « - H 3 iii l!ie Kt>Ki»lry..* ! i-iils a n I Mur ie l , ; , . - , in a i 1 .ir t IIH sa id c o u n t y ofWa 1I;,-I,:I w ; mi I criitfreim t h e r e N n o w rtu* a n d u n p a i d
Id H1..I 1- i . - a a i l !, I :I I i • i il i i n . . n \)\K' 5 ; i m «
i h i ' Mim ni I-, ..• t l i . , : i ; i n 1 itn l i l t * :>.-.- rfi#lk*i :u i . l .
•..:• ;in a t r:i. y ' fee,and oo suit at Uw or in'••[.iity bavinu been hi-;iitiitei to recover the Mftine orany part thereof, now therefore, not ce. is hereby give.^.that l,y virtiu- ot a bnw.T ,,f sale c.>uVti»,e<l itt 4iWw>«4-gr.ige. I Bh.ill&ell.it puolic auction t i the highest fcjil&ion Hatiirlav tl,-.; sixth '1 ly ol [J-o.-inx-r next , a t l'£• M o ' k nt noon ,,f >:nl <l:iy, at the ront dour ol tha('• unty ('n:i!t II "I.-,' 'ii tli^ City i>!" Ann Ar t ,r in .saidivu i i ty Knd - tu t " , tin- prenrftp* described in saiil niorl-_> \r.-. l.i wit: AH Ih ,1 part of t..e II.TMI wi . t qimrler. f sciti ' .n'in, ' in t,nvn-hi|, four s-ntli of mn-je fire eas t ,and b, iunl». las rrfllnws,to-wn : Un the south b ' t he
:iit s r n i s i M-. .,ji I lio w,. anil ILU th liv lauds off*-.•-1 liv K-.h-fll Rrigos on thu oast by lnn>ls owned byI'll,-roil Km I, s.t[>|> I-I; I to ,:n,t'iiu tliiity trt'o HCif.s ofhnd iu being riie property nn wiiicli tho ^chuyU-rMills are locate.l.
CM.KH VxN IIU-AN', Mortgagee.« 'M. A Mi'ins, Att'y for lortjiigee.L'atcu. Detroit, .Sept. ti, l->02.
Tir. .1. r . A v . i i : Si,-. I H,,.,., rully coiii|ily vvith I In- re-(JlieKl <l \ , , . , r :,::.., i. no,] , i .,.„ r lo i . n s i . m u of I lie eftl-cUI I, iv,. reiillxed wi th ymi r S ,|'-Vn in ilia
1 liav,-fin-,.,1 n i l l , II. III niv |.|i |.-tir, '. nnisf nf t!,p r o m -plniuin I n u l i i . l , it is ,e,"ii>'i,,,ii,l,-.l. nml h a r p f.i::,,l UscrT.-i-ts t ruly H-.inl.-it.il in th, . .-in.. ,.| ' Fnierwtnvtt Hfer-Clirii't n .<• . v . . ,, . . , n i i y p n " » " l « hli"l -V| . l ; : i i t ic uli'ei-s111 his i lu , . a t . » h l e h wen- loiimiiiilnj. ' his |mlale and thoI"P of his | | . VUIII- Siirsiiluirllla, i-U-iiillly t a k e n ,cun-ii liiin in i-v, ui.,-i.s. A, , , , i i , , , u : , s niinuliii l b y a e e -oinlury »yiin.t,, | |i» in his nose. an.I Hie uloi,inli>>li hadea ten » « a y .-i p>i(ni.lur«iilu luirl ,1 i t . . - , llml 1 In-li. i , Ilialli I'-r «,'ii!d is-.iiti inu-li Mis l.i.iln ami I ill h i m . I,lit I tyieid,-,l lo mv iiilliiinisliiilion nI y o u r >liri*H|i«rilla: I h eHlcel'H healed mid IK- is v.ill iiKHiii nol ul COIIIMI w i t h o u tsome ilMlirnhiHon tu his fiiee. A woiunn w h o hail lu-i-iiIreat.Hl for t h e Mime dunmlul l . j n r - , i nr.i n w ailfti ' ilugIrolii th i s p: isoii in ].. -r i« - . They liniiliecuiiie s o x s u -BitiVe. tu Ihe « . Mil,.-.- II, n , i , l : i i i ,pd , , j fhoh i iU, - i , - , l ex-c rudn t fnK p.-.iu in IH-I- j . ints .-ui.l lu.in'.s. M , , . l , o , wasCllieij i-imi.-ly l . j ; . . « ! MliNipniillii iu n f u u «,- ik». Ifl"i"W | . " " | ''"'""'•'• 'Vllieli y n r a g e n t S : m - nie, I l iat
l i ' i u . i l y ; roiis,-i|iK-iilly. Ihege d u l y Illlliaj fcuble n w u l uWith i l l i a iu n u t Mii|,iM,-d me .
K l a l c n m l l j vuiira, O. V. I,A I! I.MWi, M. P .
RheninaUilli, <««ut, I.lver ComnlalutiiNIHSPKSUimOK, I 'mrl i l l l l'i . , Va.. l t l i . l i . l v . l-0'.l.
D n - J . 0 . Avi i t : M r , I h a v e u v t n i i l l l icu- l u i : ! , „ p a l o ,fill d i r o n i c U/irmiiirbtm for a lui ig lllln>. v h i r | i Imllli-il I h oSkill ol | h j - i i i : i , i s an i l h l l i ik tn mu in >-pih- nr nil t h oreuibdii-s 1 n .n l i l In ,1. u , iii | hie .1 \ , ,nri-i i i ; , . - i | . i i i i l la. O n eb u t l l e n n e i l mu in ixn. weeks , n n d n s l . , u - , l Iny t i - n e i a li ienl t l i MI inii i 'h Hint I n m ra r 1,,-11,-r t h a n lieli.ro, I n iutti i i- i ied. I t h i n k it a VM,ink-in,I nn iU i u o . J . I l l K A . M .
.luli-H V. ( J e l r h e l l nf ,«i. i . , i i i» . w i l l e d : •• ] | m v e l i e mnl! l i<t , , l for r e a r x Y r l l l i a n nfftotiiiu nf Uit Jjrrr, whii-h
! demruye i l m y h e a l t h . .1 Irieil e v e r y Iliiiii; . a i , . l , -n - iy I l i i ngfailed t ) re l i eve m e ; a m i I linve IH-I-II a l>i oK,-n i luu n m a n
; fur KOIIIO yen i s fioin n n o i l i e r ranse t l inn itn;.n^t a., it i-Fthe I.inr. My beluVHl pas lo r . (In, |!v.v. .\ir. l . spv . a . l \ i.-e'llm o t o I ry yu i i iNa isa i i iH i l] ; t . heeilllH* he uiil 1
TIIE OLD CORNER
RENEWED!with
isr^-w STQCK,
NEW GOODS, &C.FARMERS'
\EW CASH STORE(At the old stnn<l of Thompson
MiMen.)
I am now opening a carefully
SELECTED STOCK OF
STAPLE DRY GOODSC0NS1STIXQ OF
T o A";< i t s .N'o other work will s., Ktorblly rinvnr,! the exertion*
f V k W t s . AV AHKNT M-AXTKII i \ THIS Cot.VTV ' ! « >l;i,S, Knoirn on a p p l i c a t i o n to t h e l ' nMis ] i , i - .
Ann Ail , ' iv . M a r c h . IR53. iinO2:ijit-ifai (iev Tno*. VI in, agent at Kinue ,v Smiti .
look Store, YpMlanti.
K p IIIas lo make n n<« man of mo. I f,el touliK again. Theb s t th.it can lie Mild nlyoii is linl. hall nonil enough."
IVackwood's MngazineA N ! ) 'I'MK
Tirilish licviews.
GREWIXDMEMEXrSlBSCIIIBE!PRE IIUIVI5 r»nd T E D U J II3IMS.SrolT s en., M-u-viil'.K.cintiiiup to pul.ii.li th. i A TirOT''c! P l l D l T T f P o n f n T " a l
following"leadingDritlsU Herbdicfci, vlyj SXy C l O l/lltJX 1 jf iUl/LUldij
1110 to try vuur >.-us.,[iiin!l;i. heeniuw he M,i,l he Knew \<l\l,Olldauy tiling you II,I,,I,MMI» woith n v in,.. Hy lite lilem- D R E S S O O O T ) 9lug<if ( i i» l it liio.i-ui-.-il liiiMinil I I I . S M , |,,,iilii-il m y l,lo.<l ^ > - o W V » 1 ^ O ,
PRINTS,
RKOWN & BLEACHEP SHEETINGS,
CASSIMEKES
FLANNELS, &c.
and overj tiling that is kept iq a
Ulceralloii, Cavicthe Ueucs,A Kmit vaiii-ly of i-nsc.s have U*pii reported tn us whero
Clili-s of tl i .si- i;.imiilitliln ei. |ii | ,lnilil.s h: , \ , - l r s i i l t , -d f romt h a i i s u o l l l i i i . 1,-ine.ly.l .u • r . | ,a ,e h e r e wil l no t a i l i n i tt in- in Snnie of t h e m m a y l»- fouiiil it, o u r / n i i i i . a i iA h n a i i a f , u h l e h Ihu u^i-i i ts Iwlnw imuied a r e l i leased l ofin n i sh g r a t i s In nil w h o iii l l f..r It iei l l .
l l l l l l l o r o l t u l i o n o f
s y . l U e l i t i K I M } 1 v , N e u r a l g i aMany ii-n.iiiK:il>;<-. nr< > uf llit're nfltrli< us hitre lueij
nuiflf l>.v I lie nllitjilivc (nUfi < j I !;is iu. •..„ inc. It >-r irti t|-lati'H tliw VIIMI I'liiifiii us im" vi^MMis ;u ii. II, nml tliitsO v c i r d i n t - . s ( I i , . ! • • ! , t s w M H l W I M I W l i e M i ] |iOM-il I . I - V M I M I i t a
r e i i c l i . B l i c l l :i n - t . i c i l y h l l H | i f t l # In i n !• . ; I M M «l h y t i n - l l >
c e H f i l i f n o f ( I i r !><•• |i]«* I I I I I I « c u r e r m i f i d e i i t t l m l t l u ' i w i l l
do tor thnii nil tlml mwikliHJ enn do.
TIIK I.o\in>\ QUAltfKRI fo
Tin-: VUKVIKV (wuig),
THE NORTH RRITJ^ RhVlfiW (FieeCburoh).
Hi t : WErfTMIN'SrER REVIEW
' . INT (1 'oi-y) .
T h e i - r - x n t ^ r i - ic . i l s t j l t e ,.f i:ui-n,,,.;ir, : , ' f . i i - . wiln d e r t h e ^ e | i u b l i c a i i o n s u m i h u a l l y in le r t*»t !og i in r . i , ;o f,,rtlre.oi)).iig i , . r . 'ii,,._v «-,n o o c u p y n m l d d'oun<l b e t w e e n t h e liatt t i ly w n i t t - n n e w s - i t ' - m - . - r
l i e e u l a t i o i i s . ai.,1 li>ii-.,r r u i - nl I h e d a i l y . J o u r n a l .n i l t l i e p o n . l e r o u - r m n o ol t h e f . i i u i e H i s t o r i a n , w r i t , , , , l , i l , . ,,,,,i ,|,• t i r t l i e l i r i u g i n l e n - . t a n d t - . ; . : , i n c u l ol t h e p - e , A . , , | M w
YOU. TIIH KAI'ITl (M-'UK OPC o u j , ' l i * , C o l d s , l u f l i i e i i z n , l l<n i»s< n < # s ,
C V O U p , I l i o i i t l i i t t s . I n t i p l t l i t < t m . -• n i H | » t l o n , n i i t i f o r lliv l i t l i e f
u f < ' f ins m u p l l v c i*n t it 'll!?*i l l I I I ! v « m < <l S (n t ;< : s
u f t l i e IJi.M-n M-' .Till-* is :i r*w«l,v mi nitlvt-rMtlly i IHIWB to nirfMsa any
Otlicr for th<> run-of tht> tit inn) llili'g rit|it|i1nl|ilH llnil itis UPCI.'SS l ino ii» |iulilMi IlivfVlilui ceof M« \ii\wf. ItsiiiirivaUiHl **M i-lU-nci- for loiiyhs nml roklri. aiid JtJ* Itulywoiuli-rfiil ntrvn uf uiilinnnnry <tiw:isp. have mmie itkDOVd llininirlinur ill*- civilizi'il iitiltona ut* I lie piulh*few me (tiQ < •' in ii in nil trtt. or evi'ii fuinllleK, IUI'.IOIL' ilu UIwho h.'tvp iin{ suiiic |i«-rx(ittnl I-.\ |TI it-iuf of lib ffTwtC*"*
l iv ing in.phv in ihi-ir niMl-t uf Ilu \ich-iy over ihe1 d rtirt f h l t d U
Domestic
also ;i (}i)u asjoi I nient of
BOOTS fc SHOES!
AN'D
yrtityirrtt-rn of th.' LlirpAtaiid
olillcals t o t h e s v rerioi l . 'eu !s t h a t ie ; f l i r.~ In'.i-t look l o r IInly t . - i l ly i n t e t l i g l b l o n o d r u l . a b l e h i s t o r y ol c u r l . ,v e n t s , a n I :: : inr i t . i lhei» we l-es;abll>1iel e i i i r y , nc-aLt i t i c . a n d t in i^ical t - l , : i r a c e r , \u- u :^ -
m u p o n t l i e c n- i - ' i - i t t t ioi i ,,t t h » re:u int ' j m l i ' i r ." h < - f t a Ir- ' in t i e l lr i t i . - l .
uhl i>l ic i> fi i \ i 's :i , l ' , i i!iiiint \ n l i . e t., l],i->e Repr in t f i ,a s n i u ^ h n s t h e y o a h n o w be place , I in t h e l i i n d i i oi
Tht-
vvith lean l a b o r H I M a n y othi . r . - w h e t h e r in i m i t . i t i n n ' , , , . r P a V i v V,n
o n i i r s o r nol . lu fac t , t h e y ftrocll r I li:in m: v nl ln-r . . , •i n a c h i n e s a s a g i f t . I. M . - 1 N C K H , \ C O . , l i n t oi .
Castings and Machinery,468 Broadway N«w Vork.SSr Detroit Office, 5S Woodward Avenue, (Merrill
Block.) Rl'tf
H. II. C.OOPRICH,igent, Ann Arhnr.
BOOTS *-SHOESft,
tt1Jn.P1ran^*Ts :in I IrtfveleM vi- It nc ''iiieflco will Hndit int^ri-tnir tu linger fur an linur iini.1 tlte ioterminabli'D I I H Of l i terature a t ^ 9 ami I l.:iki' . - inut
S. C. (JRlGCrN & Co.Agents Wanted.
j t y F'T nV c t-jtljf m I valunbte Sub criptton Works,01 ;itn nobly win-k up "i R< 1 gitin, LItwrature. -Science, orA n , iddreue tf. C. OltKii.H .v CO
n.I'ASK RKWKSinfcRThat tiicrr iri nn bookatoi*e In this Country keepingg b'#t*lev in- m n i v .-\ ' t- .-i jvi- ;• - . ; : til. :i L tbitlf 1« iil'.vav.- found,tt t y .md 41 L a k e btr*< t .
REMKMBFR.
T h a t Pub l i c r>r Prh-Ah- I j f r n r i e s cfin Iw Sta|>pl!aA v i t hBrai cftiHB ^ t n n d a i t l I V u r l t n b ; S. < 0 ft Co. upon betttnrU ' I J U - t h a n t o wi ld i oni an< ; a_v I rv lgbt
^ ^ W e « ( e r n lAteenry um\ rrftfo I It :';i! rrteri,Tencl • ' • ,Sciiuiiu-s iu nil i t ' p a r t t n nt;«>f u f ' t h « world o f ' l e i t e r s ,»r*' invi lc i l '< majie 0 m 41 Lu^-e str«*«t t h e i r p l a c e olre>'>rt in nauittuute<ii
S C GRIGGS A CO.,AVIioiL'Siilt' Mid UKdil Bun kwita-r* :uvl -1;I 11 i *
; 9 -v 41 : ak«8tfeet» Chicago.s. C, 0.RIGG8 6 4 3 '•'•'• K. I. JAVM.V.
150 B'JSHELS
TIMOTHY SEEDSale "toy
13XCII & 1'lEiCSON.Ann ArborOot'iber 1,1J62.
PASM FOR SALE.T h e mi'l'M!*is-ir'"i will s e l l , on t e n y o a r a l i m e If iltMived
S(> Acres of •.nnd In Wraster,Ai l jo in i i j r tb*» t h e fai m >'f L B o v d e n , T h e funtfU
well h i i r t ' l . in « tint- *t:i t i ' «'f c u l t v j , t i o n . inifl D i> mi< '1iin ' iM', .1 y o i Bff i»"-i i i . n i t y o r ^ J m i At n n d is o o n v u r . e i r tt o m a r k * t T « r o i « givi-0 mi i t p p t i c ^ t i o n ;
I ' n ' A ' N I X G .Ann Arbnr.Pept \Hb% \-T,\
NOTIO3I!-' I ' U F 1NVIAI . uierihW of the lierm m F.inn-r ,1 Tire
I liMuranee Cnnt|iaju <rUl behfMHt Hie liou e <•!Julin Kncli, l i i l i lM'c.1, Hi iJ . a ' 10 •ul.iefc.A If.
.lul iy KOCH, ( H ILoili. NOT, S 1 I , ! 8 ' 9
r C,\tl Fri!Nlong timi- n
to IJ«'U(1.V on rens
u m iocurlt;.
Ann Arior, July 22,18C2.K. W.MORC'N.
862tf
& 69
O.
to
MQO'iiE & LOOMISArc n«>w receiving a large assortment or Ccots andtfboef »ud
-1> I I i > I > L ' i > C3 1
Which they propose to sell
50 per ant below forn.er jiricet for cash.
Men's good J£i[> Hoots, from $l,"0 to $3,(i0
Hen's good Thick Boots, from 2 00 to 3,00
Men's good Ca'f Boots, from 2.50 to 3.75
HoyV Calf, Kip ojid Tlnct noota, 88 to 1.75
l.aJiea' Gaitors, from 41 to 1 25
Lodii's' Morocco Buolet'R, frnsn 75 to 1,85
And an enilleftn variety of tfmal Hlioes from
Fancy Balmornin ti> Infnnis' CrebpingShoen.
We nre nlsoMniiufnctiii-liig nil UiiuTs of
WAItRANTKD BOOTS & SHOES
Men* Fine Frem-h Calf Hoots
Stwe.1.
in tbfl most u-orlan.itilike mimnor, ami on ns tiborat, ; : i is a- ;i;iy otliei-sbrtji In the StyjcAnionp th<* variouf arti'c!ePinjtin:fiicliLi<-il bv nil, we irould .•numoratp
STEA3M KNWIN.^of all liimls; Mill Cc.iriiiK and Hxtures, wtoughtKodenst all xUc rarlons caatbw for miikibg nnd i^pHiriQg
Horse Powers &ThreeIiin|z Machinessuch us a r c jit pt>'s(»iit, or l iave fornkei lv beoD In !**$ nI i, - p u t of t llf S t a t e , :is well ;is nil t l io v a r i o u s Kinds niOastingf nod m a c h i n e nfork cnll'-'l f*>r l<v A c r n t t n a n dmechnniCH tnthii* nect lou nf tin- eoun ry
I'pr :i nn
- - $:. CIJ- - 5 0"*- - 7 * 0
- 8 00. - ."0- - 50»- - 7 0)- Q U0- - TOO1
Monerj current in the Statti wh rt. issued will be received
I'nVii'iy ' H* Oi ill** fitTlt Rovicw^,Foranytw»QJ tbofour lii-viovvs.For any Ihroo ol ihe "W KcvicurKorHlH'nurol the Review*, . .ForHlackwood * M w a n e , . -Kin Blackw i .n I uiie Rwl^w,For BlHckwoira nrtiO two liovfpws.F«T iCdckwoinliiivl thre« I'rv.i'wsForBIackwnoilnnntliv fonrRevir
At pur.
POSTA«; E.Tlie POSTACK to nny part of the I'-iitei] £tafe« will lit-
but T««- i i» y- I«>ur Ct:l.»^ a yeur inr " lila k\v.,o.l."»nil but F o u r t e e n C e n t * a year for each of ll.eHevii-ws,
At the above liri^t'-s the 1',-rii illcals will be famishedfor 1802.
AX I" ASA
Premium to W w Subscribers,Ilie N'os of the same I'en.nlic ,'« for ISI 0 will befurnisherici.!iij,l,'t,'. without ndilitiniiol rh'trjte.
I n i i l . r t i l , ' r i e , h.- lni- ial MagA*zfne8 of fhe i l a v .t h e s e IV n»!i. , . i » l . . s , - l u l l , - l y :i<e. l l e u r e . | ful l M-:uof t in- N o s . tin lao '0 , m a y I»i r e ^ a r d i M Dearlv a s v a l u a b l ea i for ISiW.
S u b K c r i b e r a t r b h i n g a l s o t h e N",.». fo r 1 « 6 I , wil l b eBUPblied .it Hi ' toliott l ug I-. . \IUK.ME: V LOW IC VTRS.
Splendid Offers tor 1800, '6I.A: "62
H t y ,aa tlu-y k n e w , ton 'li*1 <ll*-«t.s*•! ilii> n n i - i i y . we n.c i l no td o t n o r r tliHii faHftMtiv l l icm I l inf l i IIUM ii«'W nil llie vtt*t t ies tlint ii rtid IIHVC n l ie i i i i inktng I h e curex whieli lmvewon BO *h<>nMy II|KID tho ounfldt ti(*i of iimtihitiit,
Fr^ared by Dr. J. C. A YER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Wfiyuard, Stebbius & WUson,i ' A H K v M i , - M J . I . K V .S; C O , I r t l o i l
80«yl J il- BuKWlX. TravellingAg»nt.
SMEW GOODSFor the Spring, 1862.
Together.For
of all the v:i.-ioiis ]i;itt« ruH, up in nlwaand nrlow, will befcei-1 uonntanllj on hjui'l, gi)t tUe moat moilcrn ;in*l irn-proTf>8 stjleK.
ThiuiKfu1 For tends* pAtfnnagf to the oM firmx, »•<•irbulg -oiicii ;t c<»iii miiancf t'rnin i>M friendsjunil a trialbv all wiiiliiojr for anything In our linoof husirus^
Ann Arbor,Mav 18th. 1S59. 6«7»f
THIIESHLXG MAGtilNLS.
tlie 'liret.' r ea rs . $:> 00s o
« 8 00
IMTEN'TED AXH MANUFACTURED BY
Nichols & Sheppard7ISattie Creek, tiich.
S.i ; ' ive l inn i-:,l] liefore p u r e h ^ s i n t r e l s e w h e r e , n s we H I P1 B- lnn l t " ni- i i n l u i s . i l J . J ^ r . l C I ' . l l K I N l ; DUNKON S U u H T NOT1I l:.&3
buiit -v.::i!l piM|n,riiuii reqyncO down and the bal-ance crtn remain on time. -
87Ow3 C1EMENT B. THOMPSON.
Improved for tho Season of 1862In this *V]i:irV rr ttif gr"itii is separate frfifn t ho otrav
i l u q f l i t n i i ^ t h i f i f . s , t b i i i li'---s i h e > t : ; i w u j j a n d
I ] M W M w i . l i n - . i i . l . l c n ui<>. i o n f r o m t h e t h l i t f i i I r - n v p t ! i c
cviim'or until i' pa.«*se»tp tlu'siii.kcr,and tfaegrHln (aliithrougb<i bottom madeoi tflate, clear from 'In* ntfaw.i!.i p ri« c<m:a(nicg thMe Bngerfl and the iisSn trr.tinNol tnn i a r e ina-1*1 tO vii ir i i l ' - «>r .-win^ l>iu:.'i\v;ini rtii'l (blfcwai-il, tvhiel] vv«rK« tli<' - t r : iw tn t u o BbaofaflK u n d ihfeg r i n n <o t l io n ioves T h « ^ u p o n o r i l y uf ( h i t m a c h i n eo v e r ;i 11 o t h e r - ei'iiM.-i.- in t-*
Perfect'ttprnifontUwni (.ruin r-.inStniw,Great nlmpHcfiy. har nz "ti i>lck*w o r b ^ t e m to clnpr
op,and u-<> machinery ih.ui any »ttt«r miu-li w IJI>W
For iim two btevisws, - - *'JiO cHitckwooi) HIHI utic IN'vieiv, ' 'far ItiHckw.M.a :.ml two Keriewf, " " 1 f»0
K..i Hisickwinn! and i h r « R e v i e w s , " " l-r> UPT..I- Hit* Imir id-view-, " " lo UOI'm bwcKMi ml INK! the tqar Urviown, i ( 17 00Any <'f tin1 above work* will a4no W luniishe.l f> iV-w
Sub*cribtr9 'or the v hi IP5(*-i, t - lind '•,A t O n e I J n l f tin* U<!z : i!; tr S u b s c r i p t i o n
TIIIK a .Vcw Stibtwibat raay obtain t!ie Reprints of tli<FnurKflviewHHDil Btackwoufl.
Seveu Consecutive Toar Ur $37!!!Which la but lit lit- mine thdu the price of Ihe original
irorka forone y«ir .As \w vhali IH'UT ;i^ titi ''!• likely to offer such imlii£»
meal • as Uiime bor< pre**ente<|
Now is the time to Subscribe!!{"^** K i M i i i l t a n c v s i i j u - I , i n a l l ( M A . > , In- l t U ' l e tlhre!
to tk> Pub Mar%, for at iheae prices no commtAfioh canbsaUowod iu ;L:_,c 11-.
LKON'ARh SCOTT* CO.No. .01 fluhlstrte! New York
Aan Arbor Marble Wor^s.
X>- C>- BatclioldLer> , ASun band a lino .issor'.inunt of AmenciUi nmi
17 A L 1 A N MK li B L fiwhich he is prepared to manufacture into
MENTS.
MAGI & SCIIMIDWould respectrully announce to the Citizens of
Washtenaw and adjoining Counties
tlmt we are now receiving
Direct from the Ka,stcrn Markets,
A full and C'lmpleie supply ol
YANKEE JVOTIONS,
A full stock of
GEOCEBTJ^Sconstanilv on linnd.
DRY GOODS,Ladies' § Childrens' Shoes,
GUOCEHIES, CROCKERY, &o.
I'm( 1KI-C<1 i\v nnf "f <H r firm for ca^h .and nolwithstanding the hard t-mo^ mshftll cuiitmuu iu
Add Weekly Additions
To our stock in order
To AccoTMiiodute our Cuttomws!
with every tiling they may need to a 1; for.
And we will farther pli-ilgo ourselves to sell qs cheap
AS TIMES WILL^PERMIT
and which in always as
FARMER'S PRODUJE!
Bought and Sold,
Thankful to old friends and rustomerafoi p;it,t favors, I hope to merit a >liareuf their patronage, by dealing justlywith all.
C. B. THOMPSON,(formerly with (J. H. Millui & Co.)
Ann Arbur, Oct. 1, 1862. 872tf
ANOTHER
AT THE
RELIABLE
EMPORIUM!!
PHCENIX
14 A IN STREET.
;ui*l .losiri-turni'il (r"in the ti lstern Citios, withlilc stoL-k of
largl
FALL AJND WINTER
G OODS!wkich he is now offering lit unusually
x-o v PRICES;
Among his Asaortipent may bo touod
BROADCLOTHS,CASSIMERES,
DOESKINS, &VESTINGS,
of A'1 ilescrijitionn, espfciaily for
FALL AND WINTER WEAR!
whu-li he is cutting and making u> order, in thela tentandbi-si Ntyles, together wilh a stiiiornn- ussormu-nt of
READY MADE LLOTUJNGf
B tho boot I ITSO Porrer in use.fi" na f ]
in u l l th i l r v:irictie». -in.i lli ;i tt'i 'HKMAN'I.IKK miiniicrII:ivi.-L' linl ••r.i^i.li'niliii' i-xpi'iivncf In til? bi;^;lifM
lie llntturs hiii.-.11 thai bo "'ill ho able to plcistall «rhp may Hivor 1110 with their ori'ori'. His [iricPf
K.irmi-r. »>«1 ThrwheM ol Mlclilimn! We offer you 1 ("> VV A S T II F L O W E S Ti o ii!. .-r M. \ ' - I l l \ i ' . Iv r-l'-. Belto than l i t * ' . B a l l ' s i lj l ' w A S ' " r l j ' " J ' •F . n v l i r v i l l t ' . M l - : l l l j ' m i c h i l l f 1 ' n i t l " I I I h - i r p [ a e i p l f t l
I f \ n i i i n l i ' i i ' t i n i - i n ' j ; I I i n : i r - i n r . i f n n v k i n I t P * a
pftinplilet <>f u* »r nnr Agfnt. an<l *»fafv your»elf—i ' ^ i t n l i l i l i ' l s e n t f . i ' . C h l l : i " ' I - i - . ' , " i
1 - ' I '
M I ' I I D I - \- SMKl'I 'U;!'.Hilt'.- ('ri'i k, Mich'gan.
O r M. KO1ER-*. nr MYKOX HASH, Agini--. AnnArbor; or I. V. \V.\KKMA.V, nffent, Dexlcr.
nny thirty in my Une •in,.C. HA
Ann Arh..r. Mn v -.0. 1RP1
Une • pHATCIIELIIEI!
RO'I1
a s t l i e L o w e s t . T|!|-'N'KS CARPET BAGS, UMBRELLAS,
At thf waje time wp hope our friendl h i
custom-iu uiin.1 llmt tliu liineri compel us tu sell
our guodfi
For Cash or Ready
Ann Arbor, Uateh IS, UC1.
Fruit and OrnamentaJT R E F S ,
PB1CES-
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,with numerous other articles usually found in similaiestablisliments. As
/INEMPOPIUM OF FASHION,the inbscriber Batters himself, that h>]or,- «p«rJenc»and "enera sncce-s.will enable him to (rive Ihe greateBt«ati»f»|!lion k.al l who may t rus t him in Ihe way of man-
' I * * • " • " " " " * """''''"• WAfiXF.R.
r n H K 8 l " B l ! l r ' R l B E H s ' a r e m i w p r e p a r e d l o receive or-1 dc r l o r nil klTOl« of I ' r i i t : u i l (I; nme t i t a l T r . , - . .
F i y d i t iShrubs Hants, FUmer nh K l l f
ol every descriptionl Si f 1
l) i 11 HVS >vlX il l
Ote.. -ii to l>uya P ,nno ( , r the best milkerl t l85Om3 J_ wili ix* s h n w n limv t licv CHJ18 VCfl luni ' l . - ' n»|b s u m o
Ayer's Ague Cur&
«e If t'i"y' Ap n t s . W
'» care JOT, *i I', o .
CO8 1 ti
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
Ume n u y y pand vaiii ty. l'U the Kill of 18 2 .n.l Spring of 1SIW.—\\\- have a Urg* KUMAI now 'owirL'. • ii.t intend tomitke large itn\ ^ time t •\im»n< t i e war t 4
of the ruim' : • •' n:<;il. ^ c m r r llii' pci .pi- tn in.kerhenoplveitnrqnalntM n tl iour faoilltieA'oitdolnitbuJinew, before in.rchasinir el e»Jiere We nrainnt i i l l va-rieties to 1-e i n n - t o n i m e . and to l>e V I C I O U S «ndheallhv spwciiiien-; AllcommnniBlitlon»will l>epr.-inp--Iv resJKiniled to. llur ollioe i< in RogOl*1 AgrmiMura]Store,Detroi t » t . .Ann .ul ior .Micl i .
DoBOIS, CARR & CO.Ann Arbor, Jaac 21,1862. 853tf
VOTI0B )» hereby giTen that the co-pnrtnersliip (hitA h i r r t 'To' n >-x' Ic'i t inder t h e n a m e a n d R*yle of .Tohn
a n d W i l l i . m Vi n 'eh.i'l'-ii i^ 'In< day d i« io lvrd hy m u ' i m lru : ; s en t : RII 1 Ilia* *11 dem n l < fine t o f,nd fr- m »he »=Hldiii in u ill I'11 se t t led Ii.v J o h n V a u d e h a f l c n w h o is d u t ya u t h o r i z e d to ne t t l e t h e Ki-me.
.KH1V V t V P H R A P I 1 .WILI.I »M VAHDEBHEYrn*.
Ann Arbor, » t.K ?5. \*':\ffV ihe b'i<ine-*N of makinfc and selling bricX will be
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