PUBLISHED EYWfl* I'miuv UoRiuirs, in the Third Sfcorjjt Liic :iii«.;!v Ulockj corner v£ Main and Huroti $Jtrccts9

Ann Arbor, Washtenaw Co., Michigan,'f Entrance on Huron Street, opposite the ll'rankt'fl.

IE L I 3HT. XT 3 3 , 3? O 3ST 3ICdiior and. Publislier.

TB.tMS, $l,5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE,

ADVERTISING.Ono square (12 lines or loss) one week, 5U Cfipts; and

25 ieiits for every insertion thereafter, less than threemonths.>ne square 3 months $•" Quarter col. 1 ye.ir $20Dno do 6 do 5 Hulf col'mn ftmoi 18Dne do 1 year 8 Ilnlf <lo 1 .war £6

> sq'rcs fi "io9 8 J One do 0 mos 85•r 12 I Oiio do 1 ;.

, ivertiscmeiits nunrcomjifiniwl by written mvrr-qal Uroili— will l>e pnMMttd until o r twd out, andghArged H-i-^ruingly.

J,eg;vl advertisements, first insertion, 60 cent.-- pornlio, -•'• cents ]»cr folio for each subsequent iQsertioi).iVhen n postpon^metoi i* a<li1cii toari a&vertiscinent thewhole will be charged the same as for first insertion.

' "

JOBramphlets,ITand-biUs,

\nA fihe-r varieties of I"executed with promptness.

TCUI.IVS. Cards, Kail Tickets,m and Fancy Job Printing,ad in the BEST 8TY1JB.

ROOKConnected with the Office is a Book Bindery m ehnrgo

if a competent workman. County Records, ledgers,Journals, and all kir ;s nf Blank Books mndc to order,»ud oftlicbrst :tock. Pamphlets and Rcrirwjienlfi bounin a neat and d« rahlfl ma • • . • ' Detroit prices. En•fr*uc.e to Bindery through 1BUU8 Office.

"Vol. ARBOE, FEIDAY, JULY 5, 1861. TSTo. 8 O 7 .A CRIMEAN EPISODE.

BY BATAKI) TAYI.Ott.

^ I. O. O. F.WA8HT8S.WV LODGE So. 9] of the InSependi

oner of Odd Fellows meet at their Lodgd Ronevery Frtda; evening, at 1}£ o'clock,

M. V. K. JONGS, N G. J. F. SpAimxc, Sec'v

S. Q SUTHERLAND & SONWHOLESALE AND RETAIL Orocm and Commission

Mflrchftnto, East *i le M:\in stieet Ann Arbor

DR- B. I1ESSE,PHYSICIAN & SI'R;;E ully tender his pro

fc->ii'u;'i -rrvi. c> to thfc citizens of Ann Arbor 11rieinitv. fi1^' Ollic- in Mack's New Building, MaiBtrvet, Ann Arfior Mich.

ti. B. Night calls \irotnply attended to.

~TWTTCHELL & CLARK.""A TTORNEYS and Counsellors at Lav, Cpneml Life andT. Fire Insurance agimfs. Office in City Hall Block,on Huron St., Ann Arbor. Collections promptly made4rl remitted, ind special attention paid to conveyancing.

D. 8. TWITCHELL, f743ti] E. P. Cl.AKK

.1. M.~SC6TT. ~A MKROTTrE & PHOTOGRFH ABT1SZ8. in the room:f\ formerly occupied by Cordloy, over the store of Sperryt Moore Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.

D\V. N. STRONG,

BALER in Dry Goods, Boot* »n*Shoe», Groceries, Ron-.ets,Fancy" Uoo.ls, to..Exchange Block, Ana Arbor.

DEALERS in Staple, Fancy Dry floods, Boots and Shoes,WINES & KNIGHT.

ts in Staple, V";u. &c, Alain Stiuet Ann Art"

MABTIN & THOMPSON,

rRMTl'RB WARK-ROHMS,Dealer in all kinds of Furniture&c. New Block, Main Street.

RISDON & HENDERSON,

DEALERS in Hardware, BtbviTin Ware J». &e., K«r Block,Main Street.

A. P. MILLS,

DKAI.KR in SlrTple Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots andShoes uud KL'IU'.J Made Clothing, Huron^tftreet Ann

Arbur

BEAKEi & ABEL,\ TTORXEYS Jfc COUNSELLORS AT IiAw, aud Solicitor! in^ \ Chancery, (mice in City Hull Block, over Webster

& Co's HOOK Store, Ann Vrbor

"KINGS LET&TIO RG ANT"A TTORXKYS. Counsellors, Solicitors, and NotariesPub-(\. Re, faare Books and Plata showing titles of all landsn the county, an<l attend to conve3"ancingand collectingeiminds, and to paying taxes and school interest in anyj.ut of the State. Office east si*e of the Square, Ann Ar-

TrffncB OF TJMichigan.

JAMES E. COOK,PEACE. Office near the DeDot, Ypsilanti.

WM. LEWJLTT, M. 1).,

P IIYSIHAX & SuBGWnr. Office at his residence. Northside of Huron street, ami id hou^e West of Division

itreet, Ann Arbor.

O. COLLIER,MANUFACTURER and dealer in Boots and Shoes. Ex-

change Block, 2 doors South of Maynard, Stebbiusfe Wilson's ?tore, Ann Arbor, Mich.

& LOOMIS.|l jf" suFAcrvREBS ani dealer in Boots and Shoes,V I Phoenix Block, Slain Street, one door North ofVasbington.

Wu. S, BAUNDEES,

DEALER in Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers, Ann Arbor CashBoot & Shoe Store, south side of Public Square.

M. GmTERMAN"&~C07~WHOLB AUAnd Reiail dealers and manufacturers of

Ready Hade Clothing, Importers of Cloths, Cassi-neres, Doeskins, &c. No. 5, New Block, Ann Arbor,

C. B. PORTER^SURGEON DENTIST. Office corner of Mainand Huron streets, over P. Bach's store,Ann Arbor, Michigan.

April, 1859,

~WM. WASERT"DKALER ill Beady Hade Clothing Cloths, Cassimeres and

Vesting, Hals, Cups, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c. Mainit., Ann Arbor.

BACH & PIERSON.•;AT.KUS in Pry Goods, OfOeeries, Hardware, BootsShoes, &c, Main street, Ann Arbor.I)

MAYNARD, STEBBIN8 cfe CO.,OKAI.KRS in Dry Goods Groceries, Drugs & Medicines,

yioots «r suoe>, S c , coi ner oi mn%u «_A a— -*—vri.-'uslbel°w the Exchange, Ann Arbor.

SLAWSON & GEER,•*"1ROCERS. PROVISION & Cummiysion Merchants,and dea-.T lersin WATER LIMK, LAND I'LASTBB, and PLASTER OF

PARIS, one door East of Cook's Hotel.

C. BLISS,DJALBK^UClocks, Watches, jewelry. atidFuncy Goods,

at the sign of the Big Watch, No. 27 , Vhtvnix Block

J. o. WATTS.EM.KR in Clocks, Wutelics, Jewelry and Silver Ware No

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

BARKER and Fashionable Hair Dresser, Main Street,Ann Arbor, Mich. Hair Fronts and Curls kept

lonstantly on h

SOHOFF & MILLER.

DEALERS in Miscellaneous, School, and Blank Books Stationery, Paper Hangings, &c., Main Street Ann

Arbor.

~MISS JENNIE E. LINES,TEACHER OF ]'iam< Forte, Guitar.ami Singing, being

desirous of ,- class, will receive pupile atthe residen.ee of l'rnf. WIN'CHF.LL, which being nearthe Union School, will be very convenient for such schol-ar*attending4-lwwe who may wiah to pursue the studyof rausicin (•onn»<-tiou v. itU other branches.

Terms $10, half to be paid at the middle and the bal-uce tat the close to the term-

D. DKFOREST.ITTHOLESALE and Retail Dealerin Lumber, I,ath, Phin-' T gles, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Water Lime, Grand Riverfaster, I Master Paris, and Nails of all sizes. A fulland perfect assortment of the- above j and all othersinds of building materials constantly on hand at thelowest possible rates, on Detroit Street, a few rods fromthe Railroad Depot. Also operating extensively in thePatent Cement Roofing.

WAS11TENAW COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.KFOSITORY of Bibles and Testaments at the Society

/ prices at W. C. Vooriwto*.

CHAPIN, WOOD & CO.,SUCCESSORS TO

Print, Boob..AND —

COLORED M E D I U M S ,AlCIlnit Mil H .

i." Give us a song," the soldier cried,

Tliu outer trenches guarding.When (he heated guns of the camp allied

Grew weary of bombarding.

II.The dark Uedan, in silent scoff,

Lay grim and threatening underAnd the tawny mound of the Mulakoff

Ho longer belched its thunder.

I l l" Give us a pong,' the guardsmen say,

We storm the forts to m-rrow?Sing while we may anothur day

Will briDg enough of sorrow.

IV

They lay alon? the battery's side,Below the smoking cannon;

Brave hearts from Severn and from ClydeAnd from the banks of Shannon!

V.They sang of love, and not of fame,

Forgot 'twas Britain's glory—Each ueirt recalled a different name,

But all sang Annie Laurie !

VI.Voice after voice caught up the song,

Until its tender passionKose, like an anthem rich and strong,

Their battle eve confession.

VII.Beyond, the darkening ocean burned

The bloody sunaet ^mbers;And the Crimean valleys learned

How English kve remembers.

VIII.And once again the fires of hell

Hained on the Russian quarters—With scream of shot, and burst of shell,

And bellowing of the mortars !

IX

And Ii-ish Koran's eyes are dim.For a singer dumb and gory,

An.l English Mary monrns for himWho sang of Annie Laurie!

X.

Ah ! soldiers to your honored rest,Your love and glory bearing;

The bravest are the loveliest,The loving are the daring.

From the N. V Leader

MAJOR GEN, B, F. BUTLSE.

BY A ZOUAVE.

Benjamin Frankliu Butler is no*, ac-cording to secession authority, a son ofhe "nunny South," the offspring of aNTuw Orleans barber ; nor is lie, as Thei\r. Y. Atlas asserts, a native of the PineTree State ; nor is he, as one of our pic-'.orial papers alleges—which produces aemarkable unlikeuess of him—a nativef Massachusetts; he was born in Deer-eld, New Hampshire, long enough ago

dred dollars and were polishing their education preparatory to returning homeclerks from dry-goods stores, studyinarithmetic and book-keeping; factorgirl's fitting themselves to be school-teachers; ambitious young men, going to hdoctors and lawyers; and pious y ^men, going to be preachers. Of alsorts and conditions of males and female;—of all ages, from five to thirty-five anover—was this unique school composedAs a matter of course, this mixture oincongruous elements, under the chargeof a single teacher, could be subjectedto no sort of pedagogical discipline; andso variable was tne attendance—some o'the scholars not remaining more thanthree or four days, and a large numbernot more than a month—that the tuitionfee was fixed at forty cents a week.

Among these heterogeneous seventy oreighty scholars which Butler essayed toteach, was a fellow named John Peaceperhaps twenty years of age, an expelledmember of the high school in Lowell,and long a pupil of the academy, fromwhich he had been innumerable timesbanished, for "raising the devil," but al-ways being permitted to return. Onepleasant autumn day, John having donesomething exceedingly improper, Butlershouted from his desk, where he satmending a pen :

Peace, take your books, and leave;he school I"

Peace did not take his books, but hoeft his seat, walked to the door, openedt, turned about, and crkd :

"D n you, Ben Butler ! If youwant a threshing, come out of doors, youcrooked-shanked, cross-eyed devil!"

That was more than Butler couldstand, and dropping the peu, but retain-ing his knife; ho sprang from his chair,jumped from the platform, aud dasheddown the aisle toward the door.

Peace had not expected this movement,having issued his challenge merely as abit of boasting, and snatching his capfrom a peg iu the hall, he ran out of theacademy, leaped down the steps aud com-menced a hasty retreat iu the directionof the citY. Tu n momont Bufclor l»<v<lcleared the gate and was HOtTj puiouiuyhim, bareheaded, with his long locksstreaming iu the wind Peace had aboutfive rods the start, and seeing the iufuriated principal, knife in hand, so closebehind, put himself to the top of hisspeed From both doors of the acade-my the scholars, male and female, pour-ed forth to see the race. Out of thegrassy lane, into the road; and down thelong hill, toward Lowell, furiously dash-ed master and pupil. At the foot ofthe hill wo could see that -Butler wasgaining on his antagonist, and the contestwould perhaps have been decided in his

.0 be at present forty-throe Dyc7rs"otra?e" I f a v o r before reaching the city, had itHe was the eldest son of his parents, aud ! ot hea.n io\ a covered bridge, withdoub-is only brother, Andrew Jackson Butler,olds a subordinate position under him

n the army. His father, John Butler,ioon after the birth of his second child,eft his home for New Orleans; and be

le carriage track and two sidewalks, a-tnong whose labyrinth of posts and bracePeace contrived to escape, and the baffledteacher slowly wended his way back, hisusually pale face as red as a seed cueum-

of an adventurous spirit, joined the ! her, tlio scholars returned to their seatshighly edified at the speetaelo they hadwitnessed, and the interrupted exercisesof tho academy were resumed.

Butler retained his position as princi-pal of the Draeut Academy until he wasadmitted to the bar. Becoming a part-ner of Smith, with whom he had studied,ho was not many months in g.iiuing anotoriety by no means enviable. Themost desperate characters, thieves, black-legs, swindlers, &e., secured his "legal ser-vices, and never before were scoundrelsdefended with such ardent zeal, consum-mate ability, aud general success, Judges,juries, members of the bar, witnesses audspectators, were alike amazed at the in-

A. J. SUTHERLANDHASremovodhisGun ShoptotheNew nl«ck"n Hu-

tou street, south ut the Court House,oiitaesecondfloor, where he is prepnred to furnieh

Guns, Pistols, AmmunitionFlasks, Po'ahes Game Bags, and

Every other article in his Line.On the mo8trensonfiblc terroe, nnd to do nil kinds o

oa the ahorteu notice.find i n the best mannei,

uccaneers, then the terror of the Gulf—member of which society of froe-

ooters, being captured by an Americanar vessel, he met a dealh remotely, per-aps, ordained by Providence, but ofInch a Louisiana court of justice was

,he immediate cause.Soon after Lowell became a thriving

own, Mrs. Butler having been left intraitened circumstances, removedInther from New Hampshire, and opened

boarding-house, where several of myriends having their quarters, I oftenook my meals and became well acquaiut-d with her. She was a pretty woman,f more than ordinary personal attractions,,nd a devout Baptist, rarely, if ever, be-ng absent on Sunday from her pew in,he " First Church " Ben was sent tohe High School, and at length to Water-ille College, Maine, the principal insti-ution of the Baptist denomination, eitherutirely, or in part, as a charity student.

Here he distinguished himself for everyhing rather thau a close applicationo his studies, being in fact, the wildestiustomer and the most incorrigible scape-

g>,.xoo t t o I I I H ' M I ' J ; ' « f » i ^ " » » i « f t h i s s e a t o f

learning had ever before been put at theirwits end to deal with. However, he con-trived at length to graduate, and returnedto his home at Lowell.

It was now that my acquaintance withhim for the first time became intimate,commencing at my father's house, wherehe called with a friend of our family oneAutumn afternoon. I thought him thequeerest looking specimen of humanity Ihad ever seen. lie was about five feeteight inches in height; with short, crookedlegs; a full pale face, bearing the mostdecided marks of intellect aud indomita-ble energy of character; the top of hishead bald, and his back hair falling in along, light-brown, cascade far below hiscoat collar; added to which, he was mostcuriously and wonderfully squiut-cyed,the lids of his eyes while talking withmo being nearly closed, resembling thoseof an owl in the day time,- Subsequently,these remarkable organs of vision as-sumed another appearance. Shortly uftorthe French operation for the strabismuswas introduced iuto this country, a dis-tinguished surgeon of Lowell, persuadedButler to submit to it, but one optic hav-ing been set right he positively refusedto have the other touched, declaring thatthe agony he suffered was too great to beendured again, so that at present the ex-pression of his eyes is decidedly striking,not to say comical.

A few weeks after this, I was sitting ata bench iu a school-room, and before meoccupying the teacher's desk on the plat-form, was the unique figure of Ben Butler.

A half a mile from the City of Lowell,across the Merrimack, ou the summit ofa lofty hill, stood a white two-storiedstructure, known as " Draeut Academy "—an institution with a remarkable histo-ry, which I may some day write. Theprincipal of this academy resiguing aboutthe time Butler returned from College,poor aud in debt, he applied for ancj waschosen to fill the vacant chair, enteringhis name at the same time as a law Stu-dent with W. II. Smith, father of thenow famous Boston attorney, II. F. Du-rant, who sumo yeafs ago assumed thefamily name of his mother. The char-acter of this scat of learning was pecu-liar, and is worthy a brief uotice. Beinglocated so near Lowell, aud a municipallaw prohibiting those expelled from oneschool from attending another, a goodlynumber of the pupils were wild, fast fel-lows, whom the city authorities had re-fused to educate at the public expense.—

geuious and original devices which heemployed to release his clients from theclutches of the law. A single instancewill suffice as an illustration of this.

A young man had been arrested inLowell for passing counterfeit money,and lodged in jail. As a matter of course,he employed Butler to defend him, audI was accidentally present when the casecame on for trial, at the. Criminal Termof the Court of Common Pleas. Theindictment having been read, no one wasin tne ieast surprised when Uutler aroseand demanded of the judge the imme-diate discharge of his client

'What reason hnvo you, Mr. Butler,"asked the judge, "for making such anextraordinary request of the court?"

•A good and sufficient reason, yourBen. The personindictment with tho

8 3Jrtui jat always k',-pt ou hand, ond made to cr-

honor, repliedcharged in thecrime of counterfeiting, is not my cli-ent, the prisoner at the bar. The per-son there mentioned is one John Tomp-kinn, a very different individual frommy client, whose natr.e is John L.TompkinR, against whom there beingno cbnrge, I demand that he be set atliberty."

A few minutes sufficed to convincetrie court that there was unquestiona-bly a flaw in the indictment, and theSheriff was ordered to discbarge theprisoner,

No sooner had the words fallen fromthe lipn of tho jndgo, thnn Butlorsprang from his seit to the prisoner'sbox. wrenched open the door, seizedliia client by the collar, dragged himout, aud whispered in his ear, loudenough to be hoard by all tha members(if the bar present:

"Now do you get out of this courtroom d d quick, and get out of thecity as fast as your legs can carry you,or they will nab you again."

"The man made for the door, fol-lowed by n law student ot Butler's,and immediately disappeared In afew moments the law student returnedin breathless haste, and whisperedsomething in Butler's ear, who instant-lv sprang to his feet, seized his broad-brimmed straw hat. and dashed out ofthe court room. Mv curiosity wasexcited and T immediately followed.—Reaching the outer door, I saw Benat the distance of half a block, rushingdown the street at the top of bis speed.In a second the wind blew off his hat,but not stopping to recover it, ho keptahead, his longhair streaming in thobreozo, and a crowd ot boys and loaf-ers at his heels. Hastening after him,T soon came to a group of persons inthe center of whom was tho sheriff incharare nf the just released counterfeit-er. Butler at once confronted theofficer of justice, and demanded toknow what in hell he was doing withthat man, and insisted that the warrantfor bis ra-arrest should be instantly pro-duced. Tho document was not forth-coming, for the reason that it was bo-

worthy client by the arm, assisted himin getting clear of the crowd, and t enadmonished him to run for his lit'©,which excellent legal advice the man atonce commenced to follow, and fled upthe street at a 2.40 gait.

It may amuse the reader to knowthat I lie culprit was arrested a few hoursafterwards in an adjoining town, andreturned to jail—that upon being againbrought to trial, Butl§r found a newflaw in the indictment, and procuredbis discharge—that ho was a thirdtime arrested, and brought to trial,when the principal witness against himwas found to have suddenly and mys-teriously disappeared, which circumstance procured his release, and lef; thevictory with the indefatigable Ben.

But from this position, as a sharp,shrewd, and too often unscrupulous le-gal defender of base humanity, in afew years a fortunate occasion suddenly elevated him to a proud rank, andfurnished him with a reputation secondto that of no criminal lawyer in theState. By the merest accident, I think,he happened to be retained as one ofthe counsel in a famous murder case.which occupied tho attention of theourt for many days. Here he dis-

played such remarkable ability in theexamination of witnesses, in the gene-ral management of the trial, and final-ly in his address to tho jury, that withr>ne consent, the judges, members of:he bar, the press and the public, ac-knowledged his unrivaled talents as anadvocate, and predicted for him a bril-iant career From this time he wasretained in the most important trialshroughout. the State, and perhaps of-ener than any other member of tlie

bar. pitted against the eloquent Choate.Butler married eomj ten years ago

he eldest daughter ot Dr. Hildreth, aady of great beauty and accomplishnents, who had led a brief and s'je-essful career as an actress, by whome has several children. He now re-ides in the magnificent mansion furtn-rly occupied by Samuel Lawrence, onhe heights of Belvidere, in tha out-

i Blackwood, a few years since proounced the most charming in all

America. W. P. E.

Andrew Johnson in Cincinnati.Senator Johnson, of Tennessee, re-

eived a magnificent ovation at Cincin-ati, on Wednesday last, In reply tobrief address by Hon. W. S. Groes-

eck, he made a speech oi about anour, full of eloquent love for tho Un

on, and defiance to the traitors-of Ten-e?see and the South. Said he :" I look upon the doctrine of seces-

'mists coming in conflict with all or-anism, moral and sooh.l. I repeat,.'ithout regard to the peculiar instituons of the respective States composing]is Confederacy, without regard tony government that may be found inhe future, or exist in the present, thisdious doctrine of secession should borushed out, destroyed, an<} totally an-ihilated. No government can stand,o religious, or moral, or social organi-

zation can stand where this doctrine isolerated. [Applause.] It is disinto-ration—universal dissolvement—mak-

ng war upon everything that has aendency to promote and amelioratehe condition of the masses of man-ind. [Applause.] .Therefore I re-eat, that this odious and abominableoctrine—you must excuse me for us-

ng a strong expression—I do not sayin a profane sense—but this doctrine

conceive to be to be hell born and hellound. and one which will carry every-hing in its train, unless it is arrested,nd crushed out from our midst."Great Applause.]

Speaking of the persecution of theUnion men in Tennessee, he said :

But while this contest has been go-ng on, a portion of our fellow-citizensave been standing up for the constitu-on aud the Union, and because theyavo dared to stand upon the groatmbattleinent ot coustiuilional liberties,-xercising the liberty of speech, a portL>-»U uf i/ui paupitf ua \e ueciuicU thai

:o were traitors ; they have said tfcaur fate was to be the fete of traitorsnd that hemp was growing.aud thathe day of our execution was approachig—that the time would come whenhose who dared stand by the consti-ution and the principles therein era-raced, that tlie expiation of theseeeds would be upon the gallows.—

Ye have met all these things.Ve have met them in open day. Weaye met them face to face—toe to toe

—at least in one portion of the State.iVe have told them that the conslitu-on of the United States defines trea:>n, and that definition is, that treasongainst the United States shall consistnly in levying war against the generalovernment of the United States, Weave told them that the time wouldome when the principles of the con-tituticn and the law defining trea-on would bo maintained. We have

tuld I'jcm tli.it tlie l imewouUl ooinowhen the judiciary of the governmentwould bo sustained in a manner that itcould define what was treason underthe constitution and the law made inconformity with it, and that, when de-fined, they would ascertain who werethe traitors, and who it was that wouldstretch the hemp they had prepared forus. [Applause.]

" I know that in reference to myselfand others rewards have been ottered,and it has been said that warrants havebeen issued for our arrest. Let me sayto you here to-day that I am no fugi-tive, especially no fugitive from justice.[Laughter.] If I were a fugitive, Iwouldjbe a fugitive from tyranny—a fu-gitive from a reign of terror But,thank God, the country in which I live,and that division of the State fromwhich I hail, will record a vote of 25,-000 against the secession ordinance,The county in which I live gave a ma-jority of 2,007 against this odious, dia-bolical, nefarious, holl-born and hell-bound doctrine."

Besido these, there were strange speci-1 j n s prepared in the court house, andmens of liumamty from the country. t h e officer was forced to release his hold^ l l h d ' who had earned a few hun ' lir,oll the prisoner. Butler took his

From tho London Shipping Gim'Hp, June 11.

O-nmercial Alarm on the War Questionin France.

The progress of hostilities in Ameri-ca, and the prospects they hold out ofinjury and inconvenienco to the Frenchtrade, have induced t\m Chambers ofCommerce ot Marseilles, Bordeaux.Dunkirk and other leading ports ofFrance, to petition the French Senate,to say that, seeing that, privateering isabolished, and the commerce of bellig-erents is safe under the neutral flag,merchant ships not carrying contra-band of war should not be liable tocapture. This would, if complied with,amount, so far as France is concerned,to the proposition of Mr. Marcy, thatprivate property in war time should beexempt from seizure by armed vessels— the condition on which the UnitedStates government, six years pgo con-sented to abolish privateering. TheFrench Senate does not see its way torecoinmmending the adoption of theprinciple contended for by tlie petition-ers. The Emperor has endeavored tobring about arrangements favorablo tothe immunity of commerce-, and thefree movement of merchant ships inwar time, and even to frame a list ofcontraband of war, to be agreed to byall the maritime powers, so that thereshould be, on the out break of war, nodoubt what does and what does notconstitute contraband. These effortshave not been successful, and it is evi-dent that they relate to questions thesettlement of which can only bo effect-ed by general consent. Yet juristshave attempted, and not without suc-cess, to effect a classification* of thosearticles of commerce which are gener-ally held to bo contraband of war.These have been defined to be—

1. Those whoso use is solely, applica-ble to purposes of peace.

2. Those which aro of direct use inwar.

8. Those which are in doubtful use(promiscui ancipilus unusj, as beingapplicable to purposes of peace or war.

4. Those which have been declaredmn in I mm

Gen. Scott is beyond all doubttho best tailor in the Union. lie hascut put the robles at Washington, hem-med them iu at Harper's Furry, andrun them ,together at Manassas Gap.lie is about ready to baste them atNorfolk, fell them down at Richmond,and it nothing else will answer, generally rip them to pieces clyowbe.o.'

A most ridiculous habit amongsome young people is the cultivation ofmelancholy as an interesting aecoru-plislitnout.

by a neutral, and one or both of thebelligerent powers.

5. Those which have been declaredbe to contraband by public notificationsot one the belligerents.

These ic will be observed, which arenothing more than general classifica-tions or divisions, leave undeterminedthe large and constantly recurringquestions of what articles should bo in*eluded in one or other of tho divisionsThe fact is, that it has been long sincelaid down by Lord Stowell, anything inthe shape ot merchandise may be re-garded as contraband of war, if it beintended for tho support, aid or com-fort of an enemy. Until of late years,coals were never heard of as included,among articles contraband ot war.—Coals, however, were so regarded bythe Russian government in 1854, andby the Austrian government 1859. Infact, ihe law of nations recognize theright of either belligerent to declareany article contraband of war, provided:iue notification be given to that effect.On this subject of contraband of warthe European Powers have from timeto time come to arrangements amongstthemselves. Such an arrangement wasincluded in the treaties of Ryswick,Nimeguen and Utrecht; and at a con-siderably earlier period an understand-ing was arrived at on the subject ofcontraband of war between France andEngland. There is nothing to preventsuch an understanding being enterediuto between the European Powers, orany of them, and the belligerents onthe other side of the Atlantic ; and, inthe interest of maritime commerce, wehave only to say the sooner it is ar-rived at the better.

That the French government shouldrefuse to entertain the request of theChambers ot Commerce that privateproperty 6houkl be ro.-pected in wartime, it not unaccountable, is at least,inconsistent. Tho declaration of Paris

rt™ prxrpynirtj If u u l Itie w o r k , Qj

Count Walewski ami that declarationguarantees the iir.munity of the enemy'scommerce under the neutral flag, and ofneutral commerce under the enemy'sHag, contraband of war excepted. Tosay that all merchant ships not carry-ing contraband of war shall be exemptis to go a step further in tho directionof the declaration. This step, howev-r, tho Emperor declined to take To do

so >vou!d bo inlii.-i opinion ^ratutioua-ly to weaken the naval force of France,more especially as France possessesfew colonies and DO great extent offoreign trade. These, it seems to us,are just the reasons why the Frenchgovernment should aid by every meansthe liberation of commerce from thedisabilities attaching to it, whether inpeace or in war. The interruption tomaritime commerce produced by hostil-ities may be supported by a nationwhich has large colonial possessionsand u commanding trade, but it be-comes n si.rioiw frinaiilnrnrion with aState where these conditions are re-versed. But the foreign trade ofFrance is greatly on the increase. Itis time for France to take her place asa great maritime Power, and to de-clare in favor of the adoption of thonlightened, humane and progressive

principles of the immunity of tho prop-erty of non-combatants, whethor by«ea or by land, from tho ravages ofwar. Perhaps, however, France iswaiting for this country to set in thisrespect the example. If so, there is noexcuse on our part for this continuedembarrassment of a question in whichthe interest of commerce and of naviga-tion aro so deeply involved. The policv of the French government, as it re-spects the American civil war, is atlength declared. Tho Tdbtiteur of thisday announces it to be the Imperial re-solve to maintain " a strict neutrality inthe conflict between the government ofthe Union and the States which pretendto form a separate confederation." Thesympathies of the French governmentmay perhaps without ••much difficultybe interred from tho wording of thisdeclaration, but it is obvious that the

! understanding between France andj England on tho Ameican question is soI far complete that it insures, in the overtaction of both governments, a similarity

; of action as Well as ofexpressiou ; and! ' i ± is pei 'naps as muuii ;;s, Under the',.vi,, ; vehavearM, t

t o c ^ j i f . i . iViiiu F r a n c e o r a n y

continental Scate.

A Soldier's Feelings in Battle.Our citizen soldiers, inexperienced in

the battle field, will find the most terri-ble moments just before the battle be-gins. A soldier in his narration of per-sonal adventures iu the Mexican war,war, published in " Howe's Achieve-ments of Americana," gives some inter-esting items of this head in his descrip-tion of the battle of Palo Alto, the opcu-ing battle of the war.

When all was ready, both armies stoodstill about twenty minutes, each waitingfor the other to begin the work of death,aud during this time I did not see a sin-gle man uf the enemy move ; they stoodlike statues.

We remained quiet with two excep-tions. Gen. Taylor, followed bv hisstaff, rode from left to right at a slowpace, with his log thrown over like awoman, and as he passed each regimenthe spokj words of eucouragemeut. Iknow not what he said to the others, butwhen he came up to where we stood, helooked at us steadily; I suppose to seewhat effect the circumstance in which wewere placed, had upon us, and as hegazed, he said: '-The bayontt, iny liardycocks ! The bayonet is the thing I" Theother occasion was that of Lieut. Blake,of the Engineers, who volunteered to gal-lop along the eucmy's line, in front ofboth armies, and count their guns, andso close did he go, that he might havebeen shot a hundred times. One of theofficers of tho enemy, doubtless thinkinghe had some communication to make,rode out to meet him; Blake, however,took no notice of him but rode ou, audthen reported to Taylor.

Thus stood the belligerent armies, faceo face, What were tho feelings in•hose men's Lrcasts? What were thefeelings of those thousands ? How manythoughts were crowded into those fewmomeuts? Look at our men ! a clammysweat is settled all over their faces, slight-ly pale, not from cowardly fear, but froman awful sense of peril, combined with adetermination not to fliuch from duty.—These are the moments in which truesoldiers resign themselves to their fate,a u u LULI i iiirrnrrrt TTTT.II " > " rpTinn-

tion that whatever may befall them, theymay act with honor, these are the mo-ments when the absolute coward suffers

than death—when, if not certainthat he would be shot down in his tracks,he would turn and tlee. Fighting is veryhard work; the man who has passedthrough a two hour's fight, has livedthrough a great amount of physical andmental labor. At the end of a battle Ialways found that I had perspired so pro-fusely as to wet through all my thickwoolen clothing, and when I had gotcool, I was as sore as if I had been beaten all over with a club. When the bat-tle commences, the feelings undergo achange. Header, did you ever see yourhouse ou fire? if so, it w.as then you rush-id into great danger; it was then you

went over places, climbed over walls,lifted heavy loads, which you never:ould have doue in your cooler moments ;

you have then experienced some of theexcitement of a soldier in battle. I al-ways know my danger—that at any mo-ment I was liable to be killed, yet suchwas my excitement that I never fully re-alized it. All men are not alike; someare cool; some are perfectly wild or cra-zy ; others are so prostrated with fearthat they are completely unnerved—anawful sinking and relaxation of all theirenergies takes place, awful to behold;they tremble like an aspen, sink intoditches and covert places, cry—dead toevery emotion but the overwhelming fearof an iustaut death. We had a few, andonly a few, of such in our army.

As the two armies were lacing eachother, it was remarkable to see thecoolness of our men ; there they stood,hewing bits of b'scuit, and talking

about the Mexicans—some wonderingif they would fight; others allowingthat they would, and like demons.etc.I kept my eyes on the artillery of theeuemy, and happened so to be lookingtowards their right wing, when sud-denly a white curl of smoke sprang up

ono of their guns, and 'hen I sawthe dust fly some distance in front,where the ball struck. Instantly another, and then anothor, ,.nd then an-other curl of smoke arose, succeededby a booming sound, and then the shotcame crushing towards us. Tho ene-my fired very rapidly, and their ballsknocked the dust about us in all di-rections—some went clear over ourheads, others struck the ground infront and bounded abay.

Our batteries now went to work andpoured iu upon them a perfect storm ofron; Lieutenant Churchill and his men

began with his eighteen pounders, andwhen the first was fired, it made such aoud report that our men gave a spon-taneous shout which seemed to inspireus with a renovveel confidence. I couldhear every ivord the Ljeutenant said to:iis men. When the fiistgnn was fired,

watched tho ball, saying, " Tooligh, men ; try another;"—" too low,men, try another !—the third time is

n.hnrm I" HMw* tliin.-l abpt w.*a firtirlbind I »;nv u Hh my own Byei Hie UieaU-ful effect of that and the followinghots. "That's it my boys!" shouted

Churchill, jumpiug up about two feoi ;you have them now, keep at that "

and so they did, and every shot torejomplete latn-s through the enemy'sines, but they stood it man'ully. The

full chorus of battle now raged;: 23pieces ot artillery belched forth theirron hail.

Wo were ordered to lie down in thegrass to avoid [the shot; this puzzledthe enemy, and they could not bringtheir guns to boar upon us, makingour loss very small. Many were thenarrow escapes, one ball came withinsix inches of my left side. The forceof tho shot was tremendous; a horse'sbody was no obstacle at all; a man'sleg was a more pipo stun, t watchedthe- shot as it struck the roots of thograss, and it was astonishing how thedust tievv. ID about an hour the grassoaught fire, and the clouds of smokeshut out the opposing armies. We hadnot vet lost a inau iu our regiment Inthe obscurity the enemy had changedthe'.,!1 lino, and the eighteen pounders,supported by our regiment, took a newposiiion on a liitle risy of ground.

As we moved on to tlie spot, a sixpound shot carried away tho lowerjaw o!'C?^pt. Tago, and then took offa man's head on the right, as clean asa knife. The blood of poor Page was

1 saw ; he was knockeds ho 0,'uUoav-

tho memory of that night I shall carry ;with me to my dying day. A little la- jtor Major Ringgold "was mortally Iwounded at his battery; I saw himjust after it. A shot had torn awaya portion of the flesh of his thighs; itsforce was tremendous, cutting oil bothhis pistols at the locks, and also thewithers of his horse, a sp'enrlid steed,which was killed to relieve him of hismiseries. Tfoe enemy tried hard, butwithout avail, to hit our eighteenpounders. The battle continued untilnight put an end to the scene. Webivouacked where we were, and hud onour arms; we slept however, but little,thinking that we might bo attacked inour sleep. *

The enemy had been very severelyhandled, owing to tho superiority ofour artillery. The gunners went inoit more like butchers than men ; eachstripped off his coat, rolled up hissleeves, and tied up his suspendersaround his waist; they all wore redflannel shirts, and therefore were inuniform. To see them limbering anduulimbering, firing a few shots, thenduajwng through the smoke,<ina thento fire again with lightning rapidity,partly hid from view by dense cloudsof smoke, with their dark red shirtsand naked arms, yelling at every shotthey made, reminded me of a band ofdemons rather than men.

Search for Contraband of War-The correspondent of the Boston <7b«r-

nal relates incidents attending tlie searchfor contraband at the llelay House. Wequote :

You hoar the whistle of tho trainbound for Harper's Ferry, As it comesrounding the curve, the guard is drawnup on each side of the track. Soon asthe traiu stops, a soldier steps on eachplatform of every car, and sees that nooae gets off or on. The one whose busi-ness it is to ''develop" any contrabandarticles or persons enters the forward passengor car. He looks on and under thefirst seat aud finds nothing but a verysuspicious female. Her hoops are verylaiffe. m m .tin: -,-.- .i ithough she indulged in a free uso of cot-ton, or else is a walking traiu in the ser-vice of the rebels. Tho searcher iooks,but doesn't know what to do. Ha can-uot, of course, treat her as he would amau, for everybody would call him abrute, and besides, he has uo taste forsuch things. At last he timidly requeststhat she will rise, iu the hope that sometreasonable article may fall aud discoverher character.

Here is a laan who either looks a littleconfused, or else puts on a stolid expres-sion, as though he were utterly indiffer-ent. After having carefully investigatedthis seat, the searcher politely asks theindividual to empty his pockets. Mindyou, this is really done politely, ami |while asking a thousand pardons for thedemand. All letters directed to indi-viduals south of tho Potomac are confiacated. Oftentimes they have been foundto contain valuable information. If theman is very suspicious the search is cor-respondingly rigid. The hands aro passodover his coat and inside his vest'and woebe to him is anything if discovered thatstamps him as a spy. So the cars arelooked through, one by one. > Some ofthe passengers laugh, some grow madand swear, some see tho reason of thething aud yield at once, others blusterand threaten, and have to be shut up bythe fear of immediate arrest if they opentheir moulhs again.

The searcher then says: " All whohave baggage will please step into theforward car." He then asks each manto op>.n his trunk, aud passes his hand ascarefully as may be through the bundlesof varieties with which human beings filltheir apparatus. One's luggage does notundergo ono half the dauger which it issubjected to in a Liverpool custom house.I have seen both classes of operators, andI would much prefer to go by tho Belaythan to laud in Liverpool.

Suddenly the searcher comes across acommoii-louking, red, wooden trunk. Itis marked Mary Birkitt, Wheeling, Vir-ginia. There is nothing suspicious abouthi. I i loolia in k e e p i n g w i t h s o i n o village auut, who had forsworn the companyof the coarser sex, and had just returnedfrom a visit to some relations who hadlately thrown themselves away by swear-ing, in the presence of a parson, to keephouse, neatly and economically, for someone of those worthless creatures calledmen. The searcher calls out for Maryto come and display her dry goods, butuo Mary is to be found. He calls again,and with the same result. Tho conduc-tor is qucstioued, but he knows nothingabout the matter. The thing looked allright, but it wou't do to lut even MaryBirkitt's trunk go on without knowingwhat is in it. So, after having soundedanother call for the spinster to make herappearance, the searcher calls for a ham-mer and chisel, and opens the thing.—Nothing alarming is presented. On thetop is a very white, and nicely done uppair of sleeves. Then comes a chemis-ette, and then a dross aud then—two

that was a sorry dodge. No wonder youdidn't answer when your name wascalled. Why, my dear Mary, you havehere more caps than you can wear in adozen lifetimes. The trunk is confisca-ted.

Col. Jones was once going through atraiu on the scent of suspicious articlesHe saw between two seats a small basket.The top was partly raised and discovered jsome sandwiches, gingerbread, &e. Itwas of course nothing surprising to see aluncheon basket iu the cars. The con-ductor came up aud said, "Colonel, anold woman owns that basket; I believeshe has stepped into the forward car."—Well, that was very reasonable. How-ever, just as he was going to leave it theColonel put his little finger under thohandle, to see how much a basket of lun-cheon weighs, you know. But the thingdidu't come up. Somehow it stuck

How the B's Stung the Chivalry,An intelligent officer of the Twenty-

Eight raiment, N. Y. 8. M., writingfrom Arlington Heights,gives an inter-esting account of an interview ho hadwith five rebel prisoners brought intocamp by Lieut. Tompkins and hisdragoons of Company B.

We give an extract from a letter fromwhich it will be perceived that thecharge of the dragoons left a lively invpressiou upon the minds of secession'ists :

"Their account of the fight wasamusing. I will give you one, fromnote3 written secretly twenty minutesafter I heard it. It is nearly verba-tim : i

11 Talk about fighting 1 whew—myG d ! One company of them reg-ulars or your New York fellows erin1

whip a thousand of our men, byG d, that's so; I swear it on abible. You had ought to have seenthem. Look hero, rccon I wanted togot out of the way. Sure's your'oooi'no they're just like devils—theydon't mind shots. Lord they wentdown the street, where they cuPnndslashed and shot. Our boys nni likethe devil—tlien J—s you ought to haveseen them cut up the, street again—liko blue devils, it makes my bloi <lrun cold to think of it. They shot every way—knocked us from our horses,took our pistols and sabres away—mvG d, how they fit. Why, sir I'llswear on a bible them South and NorthCarolina fellows that's with I'.S aint noaccount. They wont obey anybody —no discipline—you'll lick them everyime.'

" There was much more of the samesort, and I send you thiB speeimeiprofanity arid nil included, so yon m:.yknow what the rebel prisoners think,and kovv they talk."

Proclamation of Governor Letcher-In a proclamation addressed to tt.e

people of North-western Virginia, thiGovernor claims that the State has byits own free choice, and by a majorityof nearly 100,000, ratified tho ord.nance"of secession, and Union with the Con-federate Slates. Having thus voted,he claims that it is the duty of all togive their willing co-operation to rnakogood the declaration of the majority.-—Virginia, ho sayn, has asserted her in-dependence, and will maintain it at ev-ery hazard, lie thru conjures thepeople from every quarter to rally tuthe standard of ihe old Dominion andaid in driving the Federal army fromher soil. lie tells the people of thoWest that he has sent for their protec-t,ion such troops as the emergency

placed them in charge of a competentd Th t hcommander.

are posted

gThese troops, hep , y

p at Huttonville. '• Comewith your own good weapons an imeet them as brothers." Of the une-qual taxation, ho says : "There hasbeen a complaint among you that theeastern portion of the State has en-joyed an exemption from taxation toyour detriment. The State, by a ma-jority of 50, 000, has put '.he tno sec-tions on an equality in this reppect.—By a display of magnanimity inthe vote juat given, the east ha?, bvj;r»large majority, consented to relinquishthis exemption, and is ready to s;,arewith you all the burdens of the govern-mint, and to meet till Virginia's liabili-ties."

INCIDENT UN THE OHIO.—While trav-eling down the Ohio river ir.y attentionwas cilled to the pilot. The captaininformed me thatitb-ree weekslago as theboat was going through the Rapids thepilot hailed him to take the hulm. Hohad seen a boy struggling for life in thoRapids. He sprang into a mere skiff,and ventured himself among the Soilingwaters without an oar, aud saved theboy.

I went up to the brave man andspoke to him.

" Do you ever see the boy whomyou s tved ?"

'• Yes," he answerer!, " at every triphe comes down to the boat just to seame."

•' And how do you fed when you seehim ?" ;

" More than I can tell you," here-plied. ''More intense interest than in.any one of my own seven aX home lorwhom I have run no risk."

A BIG SCARE.—Last week in F.orest-ville, Geuesee county, considerablo ex-citement was caused by the report of alarge body of Indians being in the neigh-borhood, all painted, aud on some secretexcursion. The report further says, thatsome fifty of th.e people at that plaengathered at a house and anxiouslyvvached through one night, fearing theIndians meant a fight. Next morning alarge troop of men armed themselvesand inarched into tho woods to ascertainthe reajou of the presence of the Indiansbut their trip was useless, as, after care-ful search, no Indians, excepting two orthree squaws ami papooses, couldbe found. The scare seemed altogether

.od humbug. In the noghborli milof Wicker's about half way between hi-peer and Flint, two or three familieshave quitted the State.—Lajpecr R blican, June 17.

S i £ The officer of the deck mi bunia man-of-war asked the mm at the wht-uiono day : " How does she liead?"

It was blowing a galo of wind." South.iyst," returned Pat, touching

his hat, but forgetting to adl sir to IILS" i o u d l i e l i e i put a lew tuoic so ..•

your answer when you speak to mo," saidthe bully lieutenant.

'' Ay, ay, sir-r-r," returned the wittyIrishman,

A day or two after the officer calledout again :

" How does she head now?''" Southayst and by south, half south,'

and a little southerly, sir-roe, sir, yer hon-or, sir," screamed Fat.

tothe floor. He then applied his wholehand, and after removing the gin-gerbread, he discovered about half a peckof bright brass buttons, which were ontheir way to adorn the uniforms of Vir-ginia rebels.

A lady, paying a visit to herrfi was a young widow, asked

h i d ' b o

jg jC Learning makes a man fit com-pany for himself.;

tUc fcrst Di«down on the grasis, mu H ^orcd to raise himself, he pvcsr-.... 'such a ghastly spectacle that a sicklyfainting sensation came over me, and

daughtctf.'rff.u was a young widow, usiiuuher why she wore her widow's garbs solong. ''Dear mamma, dou't ytu see,''replied the daughter, " It saves me theexpense of advertising for a husband, • asevery one can see that I am for sale byprivate contract.

£?£* Perseverance will accomplishgreat things.

SHAD CAUGHT IN A Cruxouvn TRAP.- On last Friday, a lady of Rocky Hill,Connecticut while passing a brookwhich runs into the Connecticut, sawtwo fino shad sunning theniselves in i;''stream. Tho shad looked tempting,tho lady coveted them bat had no fish-ing tackle with her. She finally be-;thought of her hoops, took them off,and having tied tho upper end, set thocnn'.nvance in the brook, and drove theunsuspecting shad into the net, whenthey were suMy drawn to land, tho'most recent ami most cruelly deceivedvictims of crinoline.

6®~ Blessed is lie who dies in theflower of youth; it is as if he had risin 'from the midst of a feast before ho was •intoxicated.

£"-^* Men look at the fault of oth- -ers with a telescope—at their own withtlse same instrument reversed or not atsarf.

C ^ The most ridiculous of all animala .

i is a proud priest he cannot use his own

tools without cutting his fiiigPts,

and tho South-xiisville, June 30.

. itegiment go into a cump..iory that has been formed.

WfakMfEo, (iiiinler, Moller, Harding,arid Jackson, members elect of Con-JJIVRS, huvo left for Washington viaCincinnati.

The Tennessee Sena'o baa passed arcsolu'ion nuthtipziog (ho Governor totake po.-s.s<Moii of the portion of tho jNiishvillo Railroad in that Stuto. 'ihoHouse laid tho s-.nnu on tho table. Ithas also chartered tho American LetterExpress ( t Jenkins & McGill, of thiscity.

Tho proceedings of tho EtUt Tennes-see convention art- received hero. Allcounties ol that portion of tho Statet-xeept Rhcu aro represented. Thodeularrition of grievance."! quotes factdshowing ' W tbe right of free suffragehns bei*n bbetrfteted by tho dwunfcilgovernment, that they bad been subjec-ted to insult?, their flags fired upon nnd.torn down, houses rudely entered, fam-ilies insulted, women and children shotdown by the ruthless soldiery, citizenslobbotl nnd assassinated ; nnd in viewof theso faotH, it was resolved that thorctioti by the State Legislature in pass-ing tbo declaration of independencefunning a military league was unconsti-tutional anil not binding upon theloyal citizen*; that in order to avoid ncoptlict with brethren, a committee willbe appointed to prepare a memorialasking tho consent of tho Legia'aturethat the eastern part of the State mayform a separate State.

Arrangements hi.vo been male forholding an election in East Tennessee,f.ir tlio choice of delegates to u gener-i.l convon'.ion to bo liuLl at Tfingsfrtn

Tho oonotitution of tho C'"»nfiM

to bo doing anything. But he alwayslion. Iu the oiid be Wns always wor-shipped.. At Tiinv" Vedras, in the Pe-ninsular T.U\ V-iliington could have cutthe French army to pieces in a few hours,with the loss of half his own. He wait-ed, mnnceuvredj irrr-l secured advantagefor a week, and he obtained a much moredecisive victory, with a loss that sc:trc«- ;ly Scared in the bulleti-i. Scott eoaldKate taken Vcra Cruz iu three days withthe loss of three thousand men ; he tookit in three weeks, and lost but a hundredor two.".

Jltri)ig(H!FEIDAY STORKING JULY 5. 1861.

Bank's Proclamation to the People ofBaltimore-

HonjquartiTs of the IVpqrlmontAuu|iolis, June '21, 1.8CJ,

"By virtue of the authority vested tin me, anil i» obedience of orders as I

Forever Hunt that •taafcid «t*et IWtufa br<r.ithe> tin- foe but f.ills bofora ui T

Wifh ir"v»vloimVH«(l beneath out tevt.Ami Freedom i banner <r«yte|reTer Ol !

Cuiarnanding General of tho Military

States U unpopular in Georgia, becauseof the abser.co of a provision makingthe three-fifth* black a basis ol repre-sentation. The Augusta C/iranic/essys that wi.hout such a ba-.is the con-stitution cannot be ratified. It wouldbe unjust to a large part of the State,placing tho fclaveholding portion stillmore in the power of the counties hav-but a lew slaves.

The Charleston Mercury, of the 26th,has a letter from a reliable gentlemanat Manassas, saying that to fifteenthousand men tnere are only twelve[ ieces of anillery, insufficient ammuni-tion, guns without bay nets, wholecompanies without caps, cartridge box-es, tents, etc. I am not sanguine ofimmediate succes?. The refusal ofmen for one year was unfortunate. Bypromptitude in our policy 50,000 troopshero would make q tick work, with thowar; half that number lour weeks ago

• > i. - t ... .... : . . U . . I . : . . . . . . u ,this tirao. v\ e avu wen uin.m.u.ueu.»If the Lord remain not with us, wei-hall faro badly one day. A greatfight is ru,t far distant."

The Memphis Appeal tsotio s the de-parture from there of Brigadier Gen-eral McGloun, Col. Prentice, of Ky.,and Col. JetT. Thompson, of Mo., forWhite River, Arkansas, taking withthem a largo quantity of arm'.

A special dispatch to tho ssmo papersays Leonidas Polk, Episcopal Bishopof Louisiana, has boon appointedBrgadier General, and assigned command ol the Lower Mississippi.

The Colu.nbia ( Mo.) Stat unan an-noances on tho authority of a gentle-man from Newton county that thereare thirty thousand stand of arms andsix or seven thousand troops at Mays-ville, Arkansas.

W. B. Stark, Superintendent ol thoPublic Schools, J VV Pough, Superin-dent of the Board cf Public Works,W. E. Dunscalm, Clerk ot the Su-preme Ofliir.t, took tho oath of allegi-anco to the United States at JefiersunCity to-day.

Plans at Washington.The readers of the 1'ree Press will,

perhaps, be interested in whatever ap-poars to bo an authentic programme, sofar as it goes, of the purposes of thePresident and his advisers. It is furnish-ed by James Walsou Webb, in a letterto the New York Courier and Enquirer,of recent date, and is written from Wash-ington, where the writer has been sojour-uing on confidential terms with the ad-ministration, whilst awaiting his instruc-tions as Minister to Brazil. If ho iscorrect, tho war wears the aspect of awar of outposts for a long time to come:

" His therorj is, ' This rebellion mustbe put down, and tliiit speedily, costwl at it may. Time is money. The warmust be brought to a closo next winter,at any cost. Better employ four or evenfi\e hundred thousand men, and close thewar in one winter's cnnipiign, than tocarry it iuto another year, by an econnmyof ni' n and money. Say what force you•want, and it is at your service ; only bearin mind that the rebellion must be crush-ed out, and tho leading rebels hung ordriven from tho country by next spring.'

'"To this his Cabinet cordially asseut ;and General Scott, to whom Mi* Lin-coln looks to do the work, as readily un-dertakes the task. The old hero insists,howover, that while a proclamation willif required, call half a million of meninto tho field, it takes time to convertthem into soldiers. ' Make haste slowly,' a his motto; and, as ho has never re-treated, aod never mot with a reverse, heoays to the Cabiuet, ' It is your duty toresist the outside pressure, and preachpatieuco to the people. We have abun-dance of men and money; and in duotime wo shall have abundance of themunitions of war. The only thing wearo deficient in is patience; and that gen

tfaHVUr.Xou., "Bft^iS/u.UfS ug.°8.Br9VoiK?teers; we want time to organize the com-missariat and baggage trains; we wanttime to get ready to insure victory andsuocess; and wo want to arrange everydepartment of the army, and BO organizeour columns that we can predict weeksand even months in advance, each day'swork. With icexhaustible means andany desirable number of men, all of whomwill be good soldiers by November, youhave only toex^ic'sc patience, and on orbefore the 1st of May next, I pledgewhat litllo reputation I have acquired,that the rebellion shall be suppressed, theconstitution and the laws be vindicated,•nd the Union of the (States re-establish-ed. The people have so willed i t ; andwith ordinary patience, every good citizenmay feel assured that peace and quietwill pervade the country and businessgubside into its usual chanuels before thelet day of May, 1862.' "

Taken in ooimootion with tho above,tho following, from a Londou paper, mayuot bo uninteresting as harmonizing inits judgment of General Scott's characterwith the purpose set forth by GeneralWebb:

"General Scott is proverbially a slowcommander. Ho is always unpopu-lar during his campaign. I t is onlywhen his campaign is over and he has>vqn- -0S ho always has doue—that thewisdon) of his action is understood andhe bocoyjes popular. Higher praisecould not well have been bestowed uponany commander, for the parallel is anexact one with tb.ii.t paid the Duke ofWellington. He pas always a glow<-r>Hth—au old fogy. IJe never Bveracj

Department of Ani.poli*, I have nrrested and do now detain in custody, Mr. jf|c-o. P. Kane, Chief cf Police "of the jCity of Baltimore, I deem it propernt this, tho moment of arrest, to make Ia formal and public; declaration of the Imotive by which 1 have boon governed jin this proceeding. It is not my pur-pose, neither is iu consonance with myinstructions, to interfere in any mannerwhatever with the legitimate govern-ment of tho people of Baltimore orMaryland. I desiro to support thepublic authorities in all appropriateduties, in preserving the public peace,protecting tbo property, in obeyingand enforcing every municipal regu-lation and public statute consistent withthe constitution of the United Statesand Maryland. But unlawful combi-nations of moo, organized for resistanceto such laws, to provide hidden depos-its of arms ami atmu iuiniliuug, to en-courage contraband traffic with menat war witli the government, and who,while enjoying its protection and priv-ileges, stmlthily await an opportunityto combine their means and forces withthose in rebellion against its authority,are not among the legal or recognizedrights of any class of men, and cannotbe pormi ted under any form of gov-ernment. Such combinations are wellknown to exist in this Department, andtho masses ot the citizens of Baltimoreand of Maryland, loyal to the constitu-tion and the Union, are neither partiesto nor responsible for them. But theChief of Poiiee is not only cognizantof these facts, but in contravention ofhis duty, and in violation of law, he is,by direction or indirection, both witnessand protector to tho parties engagedtherein, Under such cirsumstanees thogoveroment cannot regard him other-wise than as at the head of an armed

force, hostile to its authority and act.-,.,<- ••- .-Miwort. wiUi its a v o w e d e n e m i e sfor this reason. Superseding hisollicialauthority, as well as that of f l isioner of tho Pclieej I have now arres-ted and do now detain him in custodyof the United States, and in further pur-suaace of my instructions, I have appointed, for the timo being, Col. Konly,of tho First Regiment of MountedVolunteers, Provost Marshal in and forthe City of Baltimore, to superintendand cause to be executed the policelaws provided by tho Legislature ofMaryland, with the aid and assistanceof tho subordinate officers of the Po-lice Department, and he will bo respec-ted accordingly.

Whenever a loyal citizen eball beotherwise named lor the performance ofthis dnty, who will execute the laws im-partially and in good faith to the gov-ernmeut of the United States, the mili-

j tary of this Department will render tohim that instant and willing obediencewhich is duo lrom every good citizento its government."

N A T H . P . B A N K S ,Maj. Gen. Commanding Dept. of Annpolis.

The Skirjnish on Patterson's Creek.Washington, June 28.

Lieut. General Scott to-day receivodthe following dii-patch:

Cumberland, Md., June 27."To GBN. MCCLELLAN : I have been

accustomed to sending my mountedpickets, 13 men in all, to different postsalong the several approaches to Cum-berland. Finding it next to impossibleto get trustworthy information of theenemy, yesterday I united the 13, anddirected thorn, if possible, to approachFrankfort, a town about midway be-tween this place and Komnev, and as-certain if any rebel troops were there

They went within a quarter of amile of the placo, and found it full ofcavalry. Returning, they overtook 40horsemen, and at once charged onthem, routing and driving them backmore than a mile, killing eight of them,and securing seventeen horses. Cor-poral Hays, in command of mJT men,was desperately wounded with sabre-cuts and bullets. Taking him back,they halted about an hour, and werethen attacked by the enemy, who werereinforced to about 75 men. Tho at-tack was so sudden that they aban-doned the horses, and crossed to asmall island at tho mouth of PattersonCreek.

The chargo of tho rebels was boldand confident, yet 23 fell under the fireof my pickers close about and on theisland. My fellows were finally drivenoff, and scattering, each man for him-self, are all in camp now. CorporalHays, of Company A, was wounded,but is recovering. One John C Hold-ingbrook, of compariy B, is dead.—Tlio last was taken prisoner and brutal-ly murdered. Three companies wentto the groand this morning and recov-ered everything belonging to my pick-cio c.i'jtrpc t . .v,.. wr die UuiBKO. XIIUenemy were engaged an night in box-ing up their dead.

Two of their officers were killed.They laid out 28 on tho porch of aneighboring farm house. I will burymy poor fellow to-morrow.

I huvo positive information, gainedto day, that there are four regimentsof rebels in and about Romney, underCol. McDonald. What their particu-lar object is I cannot learn.

The two Pennsylvania regiments arein encampment at Sato Line, nine milesfrom here, awaiting further orders.—They have not yet reported to me.They hesitate about invading Maryland.

The report of tbo skirmish soundslike fiction, but it is not exaggerated.The fight was really one of the mostdangerous on record, and abounds ininstances of wonderful daring andcoolness.

(Signed.) LEWIS WALLACE,Col. 11th Reg. Iinl. Volunteera.

G. B. MCCLELLAN, Maj. Gen.

LKTTEIIS FOR THE TROOPS.—It is ab-solutely necessary that letters directedto tho soldiers should have the numberof tho company and regiment to whichthey belong, as well as the State, writ-ten out in full on tho envelopo ; other-wise they do not reach their destina-tion.

CONFISCATION IN MOBILE.—The Mo-bile papers aro urging the necessity o*confiscating ull tho property in that citywhich id owned by Northern citizens.A large portion of the city is owned bvnorthern people.

j£3C* Our printei s arc all patriots, en-dowed withal with the rights of ordinarycitizen?, and must celobrato yesterdayaud as we " go to press" at an early hourthis morning, it is impossible to detail thedoings of the day. The day was pleasant,there was a large gathering, a procession,music, and speeches, and every thingpassed off without accident.

A Trip to Lansing.We visited Lansing last week for

tho first time fince the winter of 1858—59. Adopting tho motto that " thelongest way round is tho nearest wayhome," we went via Detroit, Owossoand the " Kams-horn Railroad." Going west from Detroit, we noticed thaithe crops along the line of the Delroiand 'Milwaukee Railway wera lookingwell, Wheat and early Corn especiallyso. "From Owosso to Lansing thecountry is new, much of the land lowand inclined to swampy, and tho Comlooks as though it had come up throughmuch tribulation and might •' silk outbefore the early frosts—provided theircoming is postponed long enough.

By tho way, we found the " Ramshorn" a great institution. As its coursefor this section is a direct lino, we founctbe significance of the term in its upsand downs and its decided disinclinalion to preserve a horizontal conditionIn fact, it is a primitive railway, rivaling the best days of tho Erie and Kalarnazoo, of t!i3 Pontiao in tho palmiest days of " Salt Williams." Theluxurious nccomodations furnished firsclass passengers consist of an nxpresoaggug'j tui, autvil ;» tk« « J

comp°.;-trr.ent for twelve passenger?, anaif there are more unfortunates they ar6privileged to occupy trunks in the bag-gage compartment—decidedly the mostpleasant room of the two. The loco-motive—a little " one-horse" concern,was fed from the roadside, and wateredfrom a li swamp ditch" by passing upbuckets "hand over hand," the opera-tion furnishing a shower bath for thelaborers and amusement for tho pas-sengers. Truth compels us to say,however, that when we returned, a tankhad been erected at the Looking Glass,and that hereafter that part of tbesport is spoiled.* The " Hams-horn" is in running ord-

er to within 6ix miles of Lansing, butto make this sis stages must go aroundthe big marsh increasing tho distanceto nine. The grading is nearly com-pleted into Lansing, but no seer vent-ures to predict—or even "guess"—when it will be finished and the tracklaid. To every inquiry echo answers" when !" It is a shame to the Stato thata Radroad has not been completed tothe Capital years ago, and now that theiron horse is compiled to stop almostwithin hearing the shame is more appa-rent; but we suppose it must be en-dured until the " crisis" is over,the "crisis" which is likely to cover amultitude of sine, especially those of ashort coming type.

We tound Lansing " at home," andimproving slowly but surely. Since itbecame a City the streets have beengraded, and—tax payers have gruntedMuch building has been done withintwo years, and we noticed some finedwellings comdeled and in process oferectiou, dwe!li"ga which would docredit to any of our .State Cities. Busi-ness was reported dull, and in whatplace is it not? Our stay was short, andour timo devoted to the object of ourvisit, for " brief mention" of whioh seeanother article.

Returning, we spent two or threehours in Owosso, and took a partialsurvey of that City. It is a beautifultown, and gives evidence of generalthriving. The looation is fine, the wat-er power abundant, and when its pros-pective Railroads are completed it willbe one of the most prosperous Cities intho State.

So much, or rather so little of our" notes by the way."

OUR CKI3IS PARAGRAPHS.—It id reported ihat Capt. lngra

tarn, of Kostu fame, died at Chariot*on, Juno 10th. Too latu for his fame.

—On the 28th ult., the Secondzthode Island Regiment arrested a spy

near their camp, armed with four revolvers and n pound of arsenic.

—It is said that the Secretary ofWar will report 300,000 men in th.field.

—It is reported that a British shiprecently run the blockade and look in-to New Orleans several tons ol powderand 20,000 stand of arms.

—Tlie State Treasurer, Auditor,JandRegister oi Lamia- oi Missouri, havotaken tbe outh of allegiance to theUnited States, and resumed tho dis-charge of thoir duties. Attorney Gen-eral Knott declined, and 13 held as aprisoner.

—Col. Ward, of the steamer Freo-born, was killed in the recent engage-ment with a rebel battery at MathiasPoint.

—Ex-Marshal Kano's police forcehas been completely disorganized, 350out of 400 having resigned. They didnot like the | vigilant watching of aUnion bead.

—The entire Pacific mail, until furth-er ordered, is to bo sent overland, via tSt. Joseph.

—la Baltimoro large "quantities ofarms have been discovered secreted inprivate dwellings, saloons, and all sortscf hiding places.

—John W. Ford, recently drivenfrom Petersburg, Va., for his openlyexpressed Union sentiments, has boonappointed a Prut Lieutenaut in the reg-ular service.

—The army paymasters have com-menced their labors and the soldiersrejoice.

The TJnivers ty.Tho report of tho President of the Uni-

versity of Michigan to the Board of Kegents,ut their recent session, makes the followingexhibit of attendance iu the several depart-ments sit the present time, nnd the numberof graduates for the year just closed -

ACALLMIO BTFDBHTO*

First yjnrSecond "Third "Fourth "In select coursesIn chemistry .In engineeringIn courses for the second degree

FnOFJCaiOXAL STUDENTS.

In MedicineStudents

I* Law.JuniorsSeniors

524!)SI523431

31

242

113

The number of graduatesdepartments is as follows :

Doctor of MedicineBachelor of LawMaster of ArtsMaster of Science'Bachelor of ArtsBachelor cf ScienooCivil Engineer

—The active complicity of GovernorMagoffin, of Ky., with the rebels, isasserted. Very likely.

— The people of East Tennessee arotaking active steps to imitate WesternVirginia. They will not leave theUnion.

—S00 rifles, a case of pistols, andlarge quantities of ba)l cartridges, caps,eto., were found secreted in MarshalKane's office, after his arrest.

—Xashvillo, Tenn., wants the Capi-tal of tho Southern Confederacy loca-ted there, and as an inducement thoCity Council has voted 8750,000 tobuild a Presidential mansion.

—Cols. Hardee and Magruder havebeen appointed Brigadier General inthe Confederate army,

T>

C71in the different

4343183

37164

1G4

An unannounced Comet hasils appearance in the northern

heavens, and is giving a grand exhibi-tion for the am8usement of us terres-trials, It was discovered at tho Obser-vatory on Saturday night,—with thentiked eye, wo believe—and since thatoutsiders have all had free tickets tothe show. Its sudden appearance isaccounted for by tho fact that it hasbeen traveling with the sun, and hagonly just parted company with thatluminary. It has a largo and brilliant

v Ov,,lvJn«ivSt>,nnn,000Veen vmcvRi

—Capt. Craven has been promotedto the command of the Potomac flotilla,vice Wnrd killed at Mathias Point.

— -The State Superintendent of Com-mon Schools—Joshua Pearl—has beennotified to leave Tennessee, for Unionproclivities.

—The rebel forces in Virginia are es-timated at 80,U00, only 50,000 beingarmed.

—Col. Allen, of a New York regi-ment, has been arrested by order ofGen. Butler, for disobedience of orders.

J&3T* Gov. HICKS and the secessionLegislature of Maryland have com-pletely dissolved all partnership. Hono longer hesitates to stand by theUnion " without a ivhy or wherefore,"and the Legislature {on every occasionshows a determination to take tho Stateout of tho Union if possible. It cannot succeed.

TUc XTuiuUi Regiment-A private letter from one of our citi-

zens who accompanied the 4th Regi-ment, dated Harrisburg, June 27tb,reports its arrival in that city on thatday, where it had gone into camp.—The officers and men were in good spir-its, and but two or threo reported ontho eick list. The Regiment attractedmuch attention on the route, and thecitizens of the various towns throughwhich it passed showered favors andsmiles profusely. The Regiment waswaiting orders, and hoped soon tomarch—for Washington.

Tho writer sasy: "One John Rouse,of Company K, Capt. A. D. CKAKK, fel'from tho cars this morning, and metwith serious if not fatal injuries. Hestruck on his head, and cut a frightfulgash, fivo or six inches long, clear thro'the skull. Surgeon TUNXICLIFF tellsme that he will probably die. Thopoor fellow has been in a state of insen-sibili ty ever since the full, and does notspeak.'1

WALTER W. Muupiir, of Jones,villo, has been appointed Consul toFrnnk'brt-on-the-Main, vice Hosmerdeceased, " Walt" is aa ardent Re!publican, of tho noisy stripe, muchmore noted for wind and cunning thanfor talent or merit. Mr. BRIDOB, of De-troit, recommended by the Board ofTrade, possessed in a greatly superiordegree the elements of fitness, butlacked tho partisan record.

E^1 A now trial has been granted inthe Burch divorce case, and scandajmongers are in tho midst of rejoicings.

13**Wool comes in slowly; the sheephave all been sheared, but growers refuse tosell at present prices while buyei» obstinate-ly refuse to advnnce. Quotations throughoutthe State range irom *o iu o* t>u o, >nu „,.know of no higher tlmn the latter figuresbaring been paid hero. Probably tho entirepurchase at this point will not reach at thisd>ite 20,000 lt>s. instead of 150 000 to 200,000jn ordinary years. On Tuesday we conversedwith one giO'!*-1' *ko iiad just sold his at 31oents.lut year he received for fleeces from tbosame sheep 44 cents ; and on Wednesday (in-other grower gave us the same report. Thisis a decrease from last year of 13 cents per B> .

We can not promise au advance. Thereseems to be a lack of confidence on the part ofeastern manufacturers and buyers, and theyhave no agents in the field. It waats peace ora hard fight—inactivity is ruin—to clearup the horizon and settle the country onsomething.consult theingly

la tho meantime holders mustbest authorities aud act acoord-

A. few days since we visitedthe farm of Mr. W. A. LOVEJOY, some twomiles North-East ot this City, and had thepleasure of examining a fi ce field of Wheat<if a v-nrloty jus t introduced lUtO IIUS VlCihify

by him. It is called tho Dayton Wh eat, andcertainly promises to be a valuable acquieition. It stands high with large straw and haa

deve loped lorge. -well-filled heads. It has notI lodged like adjoining fields of Mediterranean

of a lighter growth, and in this respect is oueof its claims to superiority. It is an earlywhite wheat. The seed wa3 obtained from alarge farmer in Monroe County, N. Y ., whoclaims that he cut 30 bushels to the acre lastyear from a lield late and indifferently sowed.He writes that he has discarded all othervarieties and that his neighbors are doing

i the same. Mr. L. has sown 18 acres and it nowpromises a bountiful yield. We should ad-vise farmers to take a look at it now, andagain at harvest time, as a hardy, prolific,superior while, and at the same time an earlywheat will be a desirable variety.

^^" We hear of nightly injuries togardens,—and wo might say daily,—by cowsthat are permitted to run in the streets.—This is not right, and owners should see to itand avoid official interference.

The State Treasurer of Geor-gia has given notice that tho intereston tho State bonds will be paid at Sa-vannah instead of New York. Theholders may consider themselves [for-tunate, indeed, to receive pnymont anywhere,

Dr. S. G. ARMOUR, of Dayton,Ohio, we think, who was elected, at theMarch session of the Board of Regents of theUniversity, Professor of the Institutes of Med-icine and Mutciia Medica. has signified hisacceptance of the position, and will enterupon duty at the opening of the new year,October first.

nucleus, and a tail extending through100 degrees or more. It may bo seennightly a little to tho West of North.It has not yet been identified, but As-tronomers will probably "spot" it soon.Its rival has not been seen for severalhundred years,

Congress convened yesterday, atnoon, and we presume effected an imme-diate organization. I t was thought themessage would not be sent in until thismorning. I t will be telegraphed Northand West as soon as delivered.

&ST No important movement—as theunthinking public estimate importance—has taken placo since onr l«=f iio«« , Vuowa-monj'-ers predicted one yesterday,though without real cause wo think. Weshall see.

The Northern and Southern Troops Com-pared-

In a late interview at Cairo betweenMr. Russell, tho American correspon-dent of tho London T'imes, and a NewYork Herald correspondent, the latternaked Mr. Russell how tho northernsoldiers at Cairo compared with thesouthern troops that he had juft seen.Mr. Russell made the following re-sponse :

Mr. Russell—In the points you havomentioned, so far as I have been ableto observe, these men are far in advance&f those at the South ; in fact, there isno chance at comparison. The south-ern army are poorly uniformed, poorlydisciplined, and, I judge from what lit-tle I havo seen of them on parade,know but little of tactics or field evo-lutions.

Mr. Ward, a gentleman who traveledwith Mr. Russell, stated that the south-ern soldiers are as a general thing, tal-ler by half a head, and larger everyway, than our troops. His attentionwas called to another point thus:

Herald correspondent—In the gen-eral doportment of the troops is thereany marked difference?

Mr. Ward—A grefit difference, sir.These men appear to bo all sober sub-stantial fellows, loving discipline, whileupon the part of those at the SouthI observed a great prevalence of drunk-enness. The men there are disorderly,and the officers, in a great measure, ei-ther do not understand their manage-ment or are utterly incompetent to en-force discipline. I am inclined to think,however, that the personal prowess ofthe southern men is superior to yournorthern men. They will enter thebattle with more bravery and recklessdating; but coolness and disciplinewill compensate for any want of per-sonal prowess.

On the whole, therefore, it appearsto be tho testimony of disinterestedwitnesses that tho material of the north-ern troops is better than that of theSouth; besides, tee have about threetimes at many.

The Provost Marshal of Baltimore-The Baltimore American thus speaks

of Provost Marshal Keuly :Col. John B. Kenly, who has been

appointed Provost Marshal, is favora-bly known to our citizens as a devotedlover of order and good government.He was Major of tho Baltimore regi-ment in tho Mexican war, and distin-guished himself in ;ho battle of Mon-terey. A native of our city, and agentleman of intn!!:gonc6 aiKf |ega] c:(.

denco of Lord Brougham,to the suppression of the

From Europe per Steamer iEtna.Sandy Hook, July 1.

The ^Itua has arrived with $236,000in specie.

The French division under AdmiralReynaud, was about to sail. I t wouldvisit New York, Charleston, &c . Thosteamer 'Goldeu Place, with troops ftrQuebec, left Queensto'.vn on the 7th.

Tho Londou Times opposes the ship-ment of troop%to Canada, and says thereis no apparent reason for it, and Ameri-ca is more likely to regard it as a chal-lenge than a precaution.

Troops are demanded by SirFenwickWilliams.

Tho special correspondent of theTimes, writing from New Orleans, MayU4th, says it> is impossible to resist theconviction that the Southern Confedera-cy can only be conquerod by means asirresistible as those which subjugatedPoland. Tho South professes the deter-mination to resist as long as it can com-mand a man or a dollar.

At an influential mooting at tho resi-relativo

Cubanslave trade, the conduct of Spainwas denounced, and tho Government wasrecommended to suspend diplomatic in-tercourse while the trade continues. I twas also resolved that convenient oppor-tunity be taken to obtain the co-operationof the Government of the Unitod Statesto the terms of a treaty to remonstratowith Spain.

In an article on Italian affairs publish-ed in the Patrie and copied in tho Moni-(eur, there is a paragraph which insinu-ates the belief that tho Southern Statesof America will succeed iu establishing aseparate republic.

In the fight for the championship ofEngland, Mace was declared victor;oipht rounds were fousrht. lasting fiftyminutes.

The towns of San Marco and Begriano,.Naples, had revolted, and were takenpossession of by Italian troops. Twentyinhabitants were killed, and both townssubsequently burned.

Spain will preserve a strict neutralityin the American war.

Liverpool Breadituffs Market.—Theweather is favorable. FJour very dulland 6d lower, with sales at 28 s Wheatdull and 2 a 3d lower, except for finequalities. Corn dull and 6 a 9d lower.

Provisions—Beef steady. Pork dulland easier, but prices unchanged. Ba-con heavy and slightly lower. Lard dull

d i k

g gpacity, as well sis a strict disciplinarian,his appointment is, perlmps, the mostacceptable that could ?>nv,> boon madaana, notwithstanding tho impedimentsthrown in his way by the police com-missioners, we have no doubt that hewill organize a complete and efficientforce.

It will bo observed that the procla-mation of Maj. Gen. Banks placed it inthe power of the Police Board to haveterminated.this military movement intwenty-four hours by the appointmentof a loyal citizen to tho post vacatedby the arrest of Marshal Kano Theyhave, however, not only deemed itprop-or not abandon the trust confi-ded in them by tho people, but to ondeavor to thwart the effort made by theProvost Marshal to reserve the oldforce, compelling him hastily to call to-gether a forco composed of snch mate-rial as presented itself for immediateservice.

Gen. Lee wants to Come Back Again.Washington, Juno 27, 1861.

Some days ago I inlormed you thata rupture had broken out between Da-vis and Lee, the Comrnander-in-Chiefof the Virginia forces. Although thereport was not believed in many quar-ters, I have tho best authority for sav-ing that the dispatch in question wastrue. Indeed, intelligence was receivedat the War Department to-day thatGen. Leo had left the Rebel army indisgust, and was anxious to have hisold position in the Federal arms. Addto this the recent complimentary letterfrom Mrs. Lee to Gen. McDowell, pub-lished some days ago, and it wouldseem as if she was trying to pavo theway for her husband's reinstatement.—Tel to Phil. Press.

Casualties in War.In an article calling attent'iDn to the

sauitarv condition and requirements ofonr troops now in the field, the N. Y.Tribune- groups together the followingstatistics of the Crimean aDd Mexicancampaigns:

Iu the Crimean war, England lost 33,-643 men out of a force of 93,989; ofthat number, 2,058 only were killed iuaction, and 1,7(31 died of wounds. But10,298 died of diseases iu the camp hos-pitals, and 13,000 were discharged incura-ble, many of whom, no doubt, subse-quently died. To every oue takenwounded to tho hospitals, twelve weretaken there sick, and among the woundeddisease was often the secondary condi-tion, so that of this class those who died,fell victims more frequently to disobedi-ence to sanitary law than to wounds re-ceived in battle. In tho first sevenmonths of the Crimean campaign, theEnglish troops died at a ratio of (30 percent, a year.

In the French army, the statistics areno less appalling. In four months, therewere 47,000 cases of typhus in the hos-pitals, of which a third wero fatal. Inthe twenty months of tho campaign,there were 193,000 cases of invalidism,

j less than one-fourth of which were fromj wounds, the other three-fourths being! cases of disease. About 15,000 perishedI in battle or died of wounds recoived• there; but 50,000 died of sickness, andj 65,000 were discharged for illuess, a largeproportion of whom probably never re-covered.

Our own experienco in tho Mexicanwar was of the same character. Auiougour troops, there perished at the seat of

j war 12,896, and 12,252 were dischargedbecause of illness. Of these last, manydied on their way home, and m3ny moreafter they reached there; so that it wascalculated by those who were most likely

i to come to au accurate estimate, that ourentire loss was from 16,000 to 18,000.—But there were killed in battle and diedof wounds only 1,548; the other 13,000to 16,0 ;0 perished from disocise.

The Wis:onsin State Loan-Certain capitalists of Milwaukee

have taken $650,000 to $800,000 of thenew issue of bonds, paying seventy percent in cash down, and reimbursing,from coupons, the thirty per cent thatremains. In other words, the Statosells her bonds at par, at the same tiraopaying her interest several years in ad-vance. I t is now considered that thoState colud not at this time havp donebetter, as the amount actually paid inwill bo- amply sufficient, fur all presentneeds. Tho bonds will be immediatelyused to take up such Southern securities as aro now deposited with the Bankuoniiiunm uy me sun accredited DanKs

(f the State. Tho whole amount oisuoh securities is at present but littleover $620,000.

A N E W PASS THROUGH THE ROCKY

MOUNTAINS.—A Pike's Peak corres-pondent says that the indefatigablemountaineers in the service of Wra. H.Russell, headed by the celebratedBridger, who have been for more thana year searching for a pass whichwould be available for a wagon road toCalifornia, have at length reported one,not far from Denver City, which willshorten the route some two or threehundred miles, and which by tunnelingsix hundred yards, can be made suitable for a railroad, the grade in no instance exceeding many on the line olthe Baltimore and Ohio. Mr. Russellis concentrating his forces at DenverCity, preparatory to building the wagon road, and by spring he expects torun his stages ovor this new route.

NOTICE.Tho 43d semi-annual examination of '*The Mift*«

CuM'a School" will occupy the 10th, 11th and lath ofJuly.

On Wednesday, the lOtb inst., 3 P. SI., th« meetingof" Tho Vouns Ladies' School Association."

OnThurtday.thellth at 10 o'clock A.M.to 12 J(.JuTenile reading and -spelling with the denning of wordi(Mitchell'fi lnrgc Qtogrftpby, Colburn's Mental Arithme-tic, and Algebra. At 'J o'clock, P. SI., Wattn on th«Mind, Kc-public or America, First book of History; Sec-ond book of History, Mythology, Grammar and I'lrsing;anr! general clas*.

Friday,the 12th, 10 o'clock A, II. to 12 M. Botany.Stoddard'a Mental Arithmetic, I'avies common schooland University Arithmetic. 3 o'clock, I*. M. to 5, read-ing report of the school, original compositions—Th«Trees of the Woods; Odill.and Ends;Slang Phrases, Got-sips; Shut the Door; reading 24th of Vol. 2J of "Th«Wild Flower," a cmi-monthly periodical of tho School,Valedictory by Miss Ada IluBois, and music.

MARY H. CLARK, Principal.Ann Arbor, Juno 30, 1861.

N o t i c e .Tho 43d semiannual meetingof the "Young Ladlei'

Association of the Misses Clark's School," will takeilacc on Wednesday, July iO, at 3 o'clock, P. M. precise.y. An Address may be cxpocted from the President.—

The punctual attendance of all members of the Associa-tion, and Specially of tho graduates of the School, i*

snpectfully requested.Mn.L . E. DcB0IS,R«c. See'/..

Ann Ai bor, June 30,1861.

yand prices weak.

Wh h dp

Wheat has declined 1 a 2s.clined Is.

Sugar steady. Coffee firm.heavy. Tea quiet and steady.

Flour de-

Rice

If you want fashionable shoes,good shoes, cheap shoes, or boots, go to MOOBK<fc Loosiie' Storo on Main Street, and you willfind them. They have them ready Didde, an<I

'»-d<r. Tiv them,

From New Mexico and the Plains-Independence, Mo., July 1.

The Santa Fe mail, nnd the CannonCity Express arrived this morning, andbrings dates from Cannon Oily to the17th ult., and New Mexico to the 15tVi.

Despite the high waters and otherhindrances, tbo proprietors are deter-mined to come up to or ahead of timeon this route, and so far they are meet-ing with encouragement in the way ofpassengers and express matter.

Col. Boono has received a number ofwagon loads of presents for the KiowaIndians at Fort Wiso, and has authori-ty to conclude a treaty ot peace withthem.

About 3.000 Kiowa and CamancheIndians were assembled at the mouthof the Pawnee Fork, while the Arra-pnhoes and Chyenues are encampedabove and below Fort Wise, all in anxions expectation of receiving their an-nual gifts. They did not molest themail party, and will not during tho en-suing season. Speyelberg's trainreached Santa Fe with largo supplies,and other trams wero expected daily.—One or two very refreshing aud copiousshowers of rain had fallen which gavethe New Mexican lartr.ers hopes of yetmaking corn. Accounts from the SanJuan mines wero flattering, and weremore favorable than heretofore. A du-el was fought near Old Fort Marcy, bo-iween John G. Phillips and JamesGumming. No injury resulted to ei-ther party. Col. Grayson and Dr. Mc-Dowal wore to start to tho States bythe Southern mail on the 18th ult.—Our farmers here are in the m,idst oftheir harvest, and an abundant yield isi-xpected.

TUB VOTE OF VIRGINIA.— We have at

length the official vote of Virginia, asannounced by Governor Letcher, onthe question of secession. He givesthe figures thus :

For secession 125,950Asrtiinst secession 20,373

105,577Thirty-four counties in the north-

western part of Virginia did not makeany retard of their voto to the seces-sion magnates at Richmond. Thesecounties gave 9,000 majority againstsecession, reducing tho secession ma-jority in tho State to 94,750. The to-tal vote of the State was about 181,000,pf which tho secessionists obtainedsome 125,000,

THE VEUMOT REPUBLICAN STATE CON-VENTION.—The Vermont RepublicanState Convention met at Montpelier onWednesday, the 26th inst. There wasa largo attendance, The followingnominations wero made : For Gov-ernor, Frederick Holbrook, of Brattle-boro; for Lieutenant Governor, Le- iUnderwood, of Burlington ; for Treas-urer, J. P. Page, of Rutland. A reso-lution, iwnmmanHing tho suspension otold party lines, and uniting in a vigor-ous support of tho government, U> putdown rebellion and treanon, wasadopted. Paul Dillingham, a promi-nent democrat, aud others, made patri-otic speeches.

THE COLBWATF.K LIGHT ARTILLERY.—

Two sections of light artillery have leftMarietta, for Parkersburg, en route forChurlestown, Virginia. The two sections consist of four field-pieces, foucaissons, one forge, one battery wagonall of the horses but one, and 2,70(rounds of fixed ammunition. The othersection is left at Marietta, under thecommand of Lieut. Chandler.

INSURRECTION.—In Monroe CountyArkansas, about thirty miles west oHelena, three negroes, two men and onegirl, were hung as leaders of an insurrection. According to the confessions oone of the party, the intentions of theinsurrectionists, after tho white males hacbean murdered, wero of the most fiendishcharacter as regarded the treatment o:the females.

SWORD OF ETHAN ALLEN.—CaptGeo. W. Lumbard, of Company EHillsdalo Volunteer?, 4th KegimeOtk«o l.a.1. r i evented wiui Uio BWOfOTOTmerly used by Ethan Allen. Thus i'is in a fair way to be again used in asrighteous a cause as when in the handsof its original owner at Ticonderoga.

PRINTING01' ALL KINDS

Neatly Executed

AT THE

ARGUS OFFICE.WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL ALL

ORDERS IN THE 1INE OF

PRINTING

AT THE M08T

VIENNA.—Vienna is a small town onthe railroad from Washington to Lees-burg, fifteen miles from the former andtwenty-three from the latter place.

DIEDIn this city, on the evening of the S!2d inst.,

;t the residence of Wm. SI Hollowny, ffs,VAN FOSSKN, Jr., of Consumption, in the 31styear of bis ago..

Mr. Vun Fossen was born in tho town ofAnn Arbor, Slicliigan, in 1830. lie was, formany years, a resident of Lafayette, IndianaHe came to California in the spriDg of 1852,where ho resided until his death.

In this City, on Friday, June S3 h CARO-LINE BROOMK. relict of Major Noon, nnd lasteurviving child jjf Hon. John Broome, do-ceased, of New Kork City.

LARGE ACCUMULATION OF GOLD INCALIFORNIA.—Owing to tho danger ofcapture by privateers while in transitfrom Aspinwall, parties in San Fran-cisco aro not shipping gold to the At-lantic pide as liberally as formerly. Goldi», for this reason, in large accumu-lations in California. There are esti-mated to be at least threo millions morein San Francisco alone at this time thanwas ever accumulated there at onetime before. One of the journals ofthat city, in commenting on thisstate ol things, says: "If it continuesfor threo months we can rejoice in anera of low rates of interest, manufact-ories will spring up, and public im-provements be pushed forward with anenergy unparalleled/'

TIIK VANDALS.—Tho Baltimore andOhio Railroad Company state iiiat theirloss at the hands of tho rebols willreach two million dollars. In additionto the locomotives reported destroyedat Martintiburg, there were three hun-Ired and sixty freight cars and Jive pas-senger cars. Tho engines prove to beso sprung, lrom the intense heat of thefiro built around them, that thoy areworthless. It will cost as much to re-build them as it will to buy new ones,and the old ones will never be safe.

School Reports and Blanks.T IU". ANNUAL Report of ;the Pii'jcrintendont of

InM ruction, and tho Blanks ffor School Inspectorsand School District officers, havo baen received at thisoQice, audarereaily for ili*tnbut»>n. The proper officorashould soud in thoir orders.

R. J. EARRY, County Clerk.Apa Arbor, July 2<1, 1861'. 90Tw8

List of Letters

REMAINING in the Post Office at Anu Arbor, for them,ont.h ending, June 8Cth, 1861.

Andrus SylvesterBarry Miss Julia A.Bickert HenryBigham JohnBeers AndrewBrechm Mrs I.Bryan -famesBurns KdwardBristol II KCarcgan PColburu LowisC J EClark CharlesConner MIBS MaryCurry Mi s LizeyCojjhlan MichaelCan Master WilliamCox SamuelPensdnle ChrinI'uggun Miss DurcasFancy EdKurley JamesFontaine Miss Marien!\.x David KKust'-r ArthurFr:inklin AGillant WQibst n IvfMuball JGarrison MissHeroett N UBarbert J»hn PHotchfcin C 3Highland HHcwlet Mian Mary AnaMogan Ili'.cliHood CharlesHowletta Miss Mary AnnHood W AHurst Miss Millerbland Mrs- ClinrlesJoue« Miss BetseyJones Kev John L 2Kit.onn-.ail.-iKiebler MatthiasLuce W HMacklin Hobert D

Mallctt FrancisMatzee Miss CatherineNoble Mrs So rahO'Neal SlrnElUabothPerce WPwnooa EtienneParker OmllPost Mrs MPost Mrs SPrater Miss CatherineSay W ARogers Miss Kate.Root Miss JanoRyan DanielKins AlexanderRobinson E SSkinner Merritt CSmith Washington IrvingSmith Daniel Lt'utlin PerrySweeney Cathri iioSirarta FideliaSlwpor.AFShuart Miss CarrieSp/uilding JohnSnyder Mrs MaryM'irr i i H e n r yTaylor George LTenfel Mrs JocupTamil! t Arthur

JJitus FranklinVoorhees P TWheeler (JWhltacur Krastus\ \ K i i . t r C O DWashington. JohnWinans HaU. v UWiilterhouse LewisWarner Ktl CIfatson Miss Amelia

EEASONABLE RATES.

We have recently purchased i

IRTTO-Gt-LES

ROTARY CARD PRESS,

and have added the lat'st styles of CardType, which enables us to print

INVITATION CARDS,

AVEDDING CARDS,

VISITING CARDS,

BUSINESS CARDS, &c.

in the neatest styles, and as cheap as anyother house in the State. We are alao pre-pared to print

POSTERS, HANDBILLS,

BLANKS,

BILL HEADS,

CIRCULARS,

PAMPHLETS, Ac.

BOOK BINDERYis in charge of s

BForeign.1

Primly Mailer ThomasSmyth JohnWilsou JVoos John

rorsons wiling for .-my of the above loiters will pleasethey arc A'lyrrtir.ci.

FIRST CLASS WORKMAN,

LEDGERS,

RECORDS,

JOURNALS,

HOTEL REGISTERS, aud

BLANK BOOKS

OF ALL KINDS,

RULED TO ANY PATTERN1

And Manufactured jn 3MT grrts at

New York Prices,

Periodicals of all kinds

BO]JNP. IN ANY STYLE.

Old Books Re-Bound,

All Work warranted to give entiresatisfaction.

E. B. POJVDj Propr.

Offjc« an'I I)indc?r, cor. Sfni'i A Hniou 3ts.

jilirljipn Jrps.FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 5,1861.

GOOD CHEER.—Ladies, if you are melancholy

and oust. down.in your minds, use D. B. De

Land & Co.'s Chemical Saleratus ; it will. . . . Passenger trains now leave Detroit an:l tho sorera!

not only successfully raise your bread, biscuit, | stations in this County,a» follows.Ac, but it will thereby raise your drooping

' spirits, _8O that you will be better pre-pared to enduro the troubles and trials

Our friends having business to do in theProbate Court, with the Circuit Court Commisaioncr or Sheriff, can hare all orders forappearance, sales, etc., published ill theAEGI'S, by simply making the request. Willthey bear it iu mind V " E. li. FOND.

PostoflB.ce Notice.

to

of domestic life. Call for this Sftleratus

where you do your trading, and if they have

not got it, tell them they must get it. Most

wholesale and retail dealers in the country

keep it.

G O I N G W E S T .Pay Ex. Mail Ex. Jack. Ac. Xight K.t.

Detroit, 7.on A . M . 7.15 A. M.4 10,r . M. 6.30 r. MVpsilanti, 8.02 " 8.35 " 5.60 " 7.40 '•Ann Arbor, 8.22 " 8.65 " 6.51 " 8.U0 "Daxtw, " 0.17 " 845Chelsea, 9.32

For the benefit and consolationof Township Treasurers and School officer.,

Mails leaving Ann Arbor for the East and I w e a r e a W e t 0 t f a a t U l e C o u n t T r e a ? u l . e r

West, close as follows :Going East, atGoing West, at

3 JO P. M.8.35 A. 31.

will not in all probability receive the Pri.

mary School Honeys apportioned to this

SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE MARKETS.OFFTCtt OF THK MICHIGAN ARGUS, 1

AMB ^KBOK, July 5, 1S61£ JThe following aro the selling prices of ihe principal

articles of produce offcreed in our market.

JOHN I. THOMPSON, 1\ M County within from four to six weeks from

— - • • date. The State officers have been providingTo Our Subscribers- ; for the July interest on the State debt, and

The seventh year of our connection with o s that would seem absolutely necessary to

tho ABGVB was completed last week, and B a v e the credit ofjthe State, our school friends

•with this issue we enter upon another year, -will have to submit a3 gracefully as possible

Will our friends aid us in starting out cheer- The State is evidently no better than individ"

fully and with a will They C'n do eo by ma- ua]s—and w l n get •• tight " occasionally.

liing immediate payment of all dues, wheth-

er for one, two, or three years. Now is the

time to be just, and justice is all that we

Mk.

Michigan Female College-We were present on Friday uf last week, at

tbo Second Annual Commencement exercises

of the Michigan Female Col ege, at Lansing.

The examinations had been completed wheu

•we arrived, bnt we heard them spoken of by

members of the visiting committees and

other competent persons aa of unusual thoro'-

nesa and excellence, giving, evidence of care-

ful instruction on the part of teachers, and

of close attention to the books, Jand indepen-

dence of thought and expression on the part

of scholars. The aim of teachers had been

not to manufacture automatons or drill par-

rots but to educate thinking minds, and the c

class as individuals and as a whole gave evi-

C3 of their ruccess.

1861.

Tlie Commencement exercises took plaee in

Representative Hall, at the State Hou'e, and

•were largely attended, both by the citizens

of Lansing and by visitors from abroad. The

exercises were opened with prayer by th e

Heir Mr ARMSTRONG, after which they were ! Ouions,.7i Turnips,

conducted in accordance with the followingprogramme :

Since the above sentence was written—andin type,—for "the Boys" are giving us a pre-paratory Fourth of July race—the Free Pretshas come to hand and to favor an indisposi-tion to labor just now, we adopt its correspon-dent's notes

" The Salutatory," by Hit* Vietta V. Bry-ant, of Nen-ark, N Y., being in German, wasadmitted by the audience to be above criti•MCD.

'• Will-o'-the Wisp," by Helen Caso, of Lan-eing was a beautifully conceived, well-written article.

" I," by Miss Miriam Carpenter, of Lansing;,was a *-tiong, sensible production, upon Indi-viduality of character, uttered in a clear, dis-tinct voice.

" Peails and Pearl-Divers," by Miss Aman-da F. Pond, of Detroit, exhibited a goodknowledge of ihe subject, great beauty ofthought and chasteness of expression. It wasread with a clear, full voice, and in a pleasingmanner.

" Iron," by Hiss Nancy M. Sanborn, ofPort Huron, presented some new and happythoughts, not only upon the metal as foundin the earth, but also upon the iron of humannature.

The Ideal—the Real," by Miss AnnetteCarr, of Lansing, was meritorious in

\VUe*t rcd.bu.'•' white bu.

Barley, cwt.Corn,' shelled,

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

" white," red, 1.0 lbs," white,

Kye flour,Corn Meal.Buckwheat flour,B<jans,Fhix ^ocd, ]b,Tim itiiy Scedbu.Clover Seed, bu. •Uay, ton,Wood, per cord, -

Bee), hind qr." foreqr.

Pork d m n j owt.Mutton, lb.Turl.vys.lb.Chickens.r*H(rs, doz.Butler, !b.Clcese.lb.Ijird.lb.Trilloir, lb.Potatoes, ppr bu.

95 1,001,01)1,00

40204220

• 5,005,50

• 2,6ll2,75

- 2,551,60

- 2,251,25

032,25 300

- 4,00 4,608,00 10,00- 2,003 00

2.00 2 25' 04 '0503 04

- 5,00 0,0'04 i>i

• 07 08Oti 0

OS10

- 08 09

7.06 "A r . C h i c a g o , 6 .00 P. a . 7 .30 " 6 00 A . M .

G O I N G E A S T .

Night Ex. Jack. Ac. Mail hx. Day Ex.dhelsoa, A. M. 0 . 4 0 A. M. 2.^0 f, il. P. ST.Dexter, " 7.05 " 3.00 "Aim Arbor, 5.15 " 7.35 " 3.30 " 4.35 "fnaiUBti, 5 35 " 8.02 3.55 " 4.66 "Ar Detroit, 6.40 " 9.30 " 6.20 " 6.00 "

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

MOTHERS READ THIS.The following is an extract from a letter written by

the pastor of a Baptist Church to the " Journa l andbfossenser," Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes infavor ol that world renowned medicine—MRS, WIXS-LOW'SSoOTHIXa STROT FOR Cmr.DRKN TEETHING:

l (W« K6 an advertisement in your columns of Mrs.Winslow's Houtliin^Syrup. Now wo never said a wordin favor of a patent medicine before in our life, butwe feel compelled to say to your readers, t h a t this is nhumbug—WB u n Tiiucn IT, AND KNOW IT TO BK ALL ICLAlBts. It is, probably, one of the most successfumedicines of the day. because it is one of the oeslAnd those Ol your readers who have babied can ' t dobetter than to l ty in a supply."

See advertisement in another column

Important National Works,Published by D. APl'LETON & CO.,

346 AND 348 BROADWAY NEW YORK

PRIZE POETRY.Let Chieftain-* boast cf deedi in war,And Miixlrcls •tine Iheir sweet guitar,A nobler theme my heart is filled—Iu prai.se ol HEKKICK'S matchless pills.

Their cures aro found in every land—Ami«! Russia's snows—ami Afric's sands ;Thy wondrous works—the papers fill.Produced by UKRBICU'S matchless Tills.

Docs disease afflict you t never doubtThis charming compound will search it out ,Ami health again yvnr pyptem fill,If yon fly o: once to HKKKICK'3 Pills.

They're safe for all—b< tfi old and young—Their pra'^ca a n DO everv tongue ;DtMaae, disarmed—no longer kills.Since we are blesstd with HKRRICK'S Pills.

(fir Put up with English. Cpaniab, German anFrench directions. Price 25 cents p t r box. $ugaCoated Sec advertisement on third page. 804

THE GREAT ENGLISH BEMEBYSilt JAMES OLAIIKJSVS

Celebrated Female Pi l ls .

EE C , gthought, style and delivery.

•'Liie's Jewels," by Miss HV bi

ApM«" dried,

Peaches, dried, lb.Honey, ca us, lb.Beeswax lb.Salt, rock,bbl.

•* fine, bbl •Plaster, t on , -

10in20

5020

85 SS1.50

1110SO

2,251,88

• 5,00

MICHIGAN SOUTHERNNORTHERN INDIANA RAILROAD.

mm?-SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1861.

yLiies Jewels, by Hattie J. Gnswold,

of Vermontville, was_ft beautiful casket, brim-ful of lije't jewels

" English Classics," by Miss Mary Seymour,of Flushing, showed a good degree of leadingand a good use made of it.

" Temples," by Victte V. Brysnt, author ofIhe Salutatory, was a highly finished, satis-fying article.

" Feeling and Truth," by Miss S. A. Bal-lard, of Lansing, was one of the very bestpieces of the day, but like several others, waspot appreciated as it deserved, because readin too low a tone of voice.

H A Leader Fallen,' by Miss Mary S. Hewjtt, of Howell, was a noble, truthful tribute,in exalted verse, to the great man fallen.

"Dtift," and the "Valediotory," were givenby Miss Louisa Turner, of Lansing. In aneasy manner, she sketched the geological his-tory of the earth,not icing the causes that pro-duced the great drift formations As easilydid she sketch the ever-moving tides of hu-man life which are drifting us on and awayfrom the loved scenes of youth. To her teach-ers, her college halls, her class-mates, her fel-low students, and all the hallowed places oftheir school life, she gave such a farewell astouched the finer feelings of the soul

We may add that the youn^ ladies each

»nd all accquitted themselves admirably, and

that their efforts were received with applause

and that the several readers were treated to

profuse showers of elegant bouquets. The

exercises were interspersed with vocal and in-

strumental music, performed by the young

ladies of the School, under the direction of

Mist JEAGER.

At their conclusion, J. W. LO.VGTEAE, Esq ,

President of the Board of Trustees, in a few

appropriate remarks presented each of the

graduates wilh a diploma, and conferred

upon them the degree ol 'Mistress of Science'

—one would have naturally concluded, after

hearing the address of Rev J. M. GEEGOBY,

which followed this ceremony,—if he had

not already concluded so, from the appearance

of t t e class,—that it should have been " Mis-

tress of Heartt." This address of our friend

GBEGOBY was really one of his best efforts —

Hit subject was announced as the "Woman

tubject,' and it was ireated in a,x\ admirable

manner. He advocated the thorough educa-

tion of woman, to fill the sphere of woman,

which he recognized as equal in honor and

influence, but distinct from man. He was evi-

dently no boliever in mascvJine women, and

his terse and truthful criticisms took tho con-

ceit outof all such if any were present I: wat

replete with smind sense, and contained much

which w»s calcu'ated to profit thosa young

Udies about to launch upon ' 'a career." And

may it do so.

In the evening a reception was given in tha

ample rooms of the college building, but of

th<* beauty and talent "gathered there;" of

the social enjoyments of the occasion; of how

we tried to-•' out stay " two Reverend gen-

tlemen of mature nge, and couldn't; of the^par-

tings we witnessed the next morning, as we

were the sixteenth passenger to mount to the

top of " ye stage "—some of them were inside

—which connects with the "Rams-horn," we

have nothing to *-av ; it is fit to preserve an

•loquent Bilence over some events, and these

ore among them,

Suffice it to say that our observations con-

firmed a preconceived opinion that the Mich-

igan Female College is an institution every

way worthy 'of patronage, and that parents

may consign their daughters to the charge of

the Misses ROGEBS and their associates, with

a full confidence that their social, moral, and

•ducationul development will bfl in good

bands. And what more will we say?

THE ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.—

Sehool district officers should note the fuctthat by virtue of an imendment to the schoollaw made at Ihe last annual session of theLegislature the annual mooting for the elect"ion of officers, etc , will be held on thejirttMonday of September, instead of on the lastMonday of that month as heretofore.

If you want a tip-top artioleof Mackerel, go to SLAWSOX & GEER'S. They

have it, both No. 1 and No. 2. Try and see

JC3T" From cur friends ROOT & CADY,Publishers of Music, Chicago, we have re- jeeived' COL. ELLSWORTH'S Requiem March, as

performed by the Light Guarri Band at theEllsworth Obsequies, Bryan Hall, ChicagoJune 2,1861." By A. JJ. VAAS. It has the

tra ins now run on thl3 road, Sacdays escepted, asfollows:

Leave Toledo .?«r Chicago at 9 03 A M . . a n d 9 P . M.,and via Air Lin.* at 1.10 A. M.Lsnve Detroit for Chicago nt 7,10 A. M. and C,30 P. M.

r . M. and 6,00 A. M . and via Air Line at C.5S P .M.Arrive at Detroit from Toledo, a t 6:55 A .M. , 12:40

P. M. and 5.55 P . M.Leaves Detroit for Toledo at 7 10 A. If., 1.00 P. M.,

and 6-30 P. M.Arrive in Detroit from Chicatroat5. 55 P. SI., and6.55

A. M.Arrive in Toledo from Chicago 4,25 P. M. and4.30 A.

M., and via air line at 4.20 P M.Leave Jackson for Toledo lit 4.45 A-M. and 1,00 P. M.Arrive from Toledo a t 3 2 20 P. M., and 9,15 P. M«

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

Wabash Valley Rail Road.AT DBTROIT—With Grand Trunk Railway, with Great

"Western Railway, also, with the Detroit and Milwaukee,Railroad

AT NEW ALBANY & SALEM R. R. CROSSING—With Trainsfor Lafayette, New Albany acd Louisville.

AT CHICAGO—With Chicago and Rock Island, Galena,Milwaukee, Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy—NorthWest Railway—Chicago, Alton and St. Louis, IllinoisCentral, and to all Points West and South.

jEJ" Trains are run by Chicago lime, which is 20 min-utes slower than Toledo time.

_* Patent Sleeping Cars accompany the NightTrains on this Route. Mg~ Salsbur'y.s Fauent Ventila-tors and Dusters are used ou all Summer Trains.

a S f Time and Fare the same as by any other Rai!Road Route.

JNO. P . CAMPBELL. Gene~al Superintendent.

New Medical Discovery.For the speedy and permanent cure of

Gonnorhea, Gleet, Uiethal Discharges^Gravel, Stricture, and

Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder^which has been used by upwards of

ONE HUNDRED PHYSICIANS,n their private practice, with entire success, euptrtie-

ding COBKBS, COI'AIBA, CAPSULES, or any compound hither

BELL'S SPECIFIC FILLS,are speedy in action, often effecting a cure in a few days,aud when a cure is effected it is permanent. They are

repared from vegetable extracts; tha t are haim'ess onhe system, and nt-ver nauseate the stomach or impreg-lrtto the breath ; and tern:* suarar-cuated, all o&Jieouiaate is avoided. .Vo change of diet is necessary whilst

using them ; nor does their acti< n interfere with busi-ness pursuits. Each box contains* six dozen Pills.

PRICE ONE DOLLAR,and will be sent by mail post-paid by any advertisedAgent, ofl receipt of the money. Sold by Drujgists inAnn Arbor .

None genuine w ithout my signature on the wrapperJ . BRYAN, Rochester, N. V., General Agent.

H. & L. SIMONEAU, Detroit, Wholesale Agents forMichigan, 806tf

PROTECTED

BY ROYAL

L E T f E E f

PATTTNT

Prepared from e prescription of Sir J. Clarke, MD., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.

This invaluable medicine in unfailing in the curs of allIhoie painful and dangerous dineajiea to which th» femalejunstitution Is fubject It moderates all exoeis and re-moves all obitructioas, and a speedy cure may ba rtlisd on.

TO 3IAKK1KD LAD1£S

It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring onthe monthly period with ra^ularitv.

Each bottle, prioe One Dollar, Wars the QorcnisentStamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeit*.

These PUU ikould not be tmfien by femaitl dwring titFIRST THREE MOXTUS of Pr«»«anc», a* tkty artIUTC to bring on Mitcarria^e, i»" at any ntlur timt tht)«Tf safe.

In all casei of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain intLe Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Paipitation of the Heart, Hyiterici, and Whites, the«e POla wiBeffect a care when an other means hare failed, andalthough a powerful remedy, do not eouuin iron, calocwjmMmmr^i —• ~-r »*---o taw > *1 bu :i— vw.aw«i.41.».

fu l l (Erections accompany each package.

Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,

JOB UOSES, {IAU I. C. Baldwin * Co 1Rochester, K. T

—$1,00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any anAge*s "Ul i n m * a bottle of fer Hll i by rctom

Sold be GREN'VIIX k FULLKR Ann Arbor, and byDruggists in every town.

THE WASHTEJVAW COUNTY-A-gricultaraT Fair,

WILL BE HEID ON

Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,The 18th, 19th, and 20th of September.

To the Public.

ALL PERSONS ;irc cautioned against trusting anyperson on my account without a written order

from me,EDW ARD PACEY ,

Scio, .luno 13,1861 . 804v3

BEN TON HOUSE,

William Hinman, Proprietor.

T HE -'BENTON H0OSE" has recently been refur-nished in the most substantial manner, aud the

Proprietor fee's confident that he is prepared to meettho wants ofthosa visiting the Capital who de.sire thecomforts of a first class Hotel.

The building ifl fti brick ; rooms large and airy, andituatec in the most pleasant part of the City.

Lansing, June 2Q, 1861. S06w4

Important to Ladies.Dr. JOHN HAKVEY, having fnr upwards of twenty

years devoted M8 profession&\ time exclusively to thetreatment of F e m a l e D i f f i c u l t i e s , *nd havingsucceeded in thousands of cases in restoring the afflicte ito snund health, has now entire confidence in offenngpublicly his

' GREAT AMERICAN REMEDY,"

PILLS.Which bave n;jv«r yet failed (when the directions

have been s't-iclly followed,! in removingdifficulties arising from

Obstruction, or Stoppage of Nature,or in re&»si4iiK ^he ;:ystein to perfect health, when suf-fering from SpiV-Ai. AFFECTIONS, Pmoupsca UTUJSH, THEWIIITKS, or other weakness of the UTKHINE ORGANS. Alsoin all cases of DEBILITY on NERVOUS PKOSTKATIO.V, IIVS-matqi . PALPlTiTIMW, &C, fco., which are tho forerunnersof more strioiiH disease.. i£3- These Pills QIC perfectlyharmless on the constitution, and may be taken by themast delicate female without causing distress; a.t the sametime they ACT UKE A CHARM \y strengthening, invigora-ting, and restoring the system to a healthy condition,and by bringing on the muuthly period with regularity,no matter from what cause the obstructions may arise.They hhould, however, not be taken during the firstthree or four month* of pn-gnancy, though safe a t anyother time, as miscarriage would be the result.

Each box contains t'O Pills. Price One Dollar, andwhen desired will be sent by mail prepaid by any auvertised Agent, on iMttvt of the money.

Hold by DrucrgiRts in Ann ArborJ. BRYAN, Rochester, X- Y., fienora! Agent.

H. & L. SIMONEAU, Delroit, Wholesale Agent forMichigan. SOOtf

I M P O R T A N T T O F E M A L E S

PATENTED November 1st, 1859.THE MEASURES

are

A, the distance

round the Neck.

B to B the Yoke.

C to C the Sleeve.

j) to J), distance

around the Body

under

the Armpits.

E to E, thelength nf (Tio

Shirt.

BALLOU'SPateated Improved French Yoke

SHIRTS.PATENTED NOV. Int. 1859

A New Style of S irt, warranted to FitBy Bending the above ineuMitcs per m;til we canguar

anteo a perfect fit of our new •'-) le of 8hirt, and returnby express to any part of the United States, at $12,$15, $18, $24, & c , &c, per dozen. No order forwardedfor less than half-a-dozen Shirts.

Also, Importer* and Dealers in MEN'S FURNISHINGGOODS.

t i t - Wholesale trade supplied on the ti^ual terms.BALL0U BROTHERS,

8O*5tf 40.J liruudway, New York.

Circuit Court K ulesrPIIE Circuit Court for the County of Waahtanaw —X At a session of said Court hdlo, at the Court Housein the City of Ann Arbur. ou the I5th day of June A.I), 1861.

Present Hon. Edwin Lawrence, Circuit Judge.OSXSIUi RULE.

It Is ordered by the said Court now here that the fol-lowing Kule be adopted, to remain in forco until theCourt shall Otherwise order, viz.;

The party injwliodejfavoi'tiefauit luay been have enteredin term or iji vacati'jn may at any time, aftertwc days interm time wi-u-Il hav<* inttrv^ned, or if entered in termtime, thoQ tit any time after the expiration of two daysthereafter hftvoa rule entered in th6 Ounvnoa UuleBooUto make such dtiiV^t absolute, ;md for such judgmentas the p»rty is entitled to by reason of the dtfault. Ifuuch default be taken by I'laiutitf for want of a plea hem;iy by said rule ir. cases where it is competent makereference to the Clerk to assess the damages ; and in oth-er oases haid rule sball direct the aasetiBment to be madeby the Court or by a Jury.

By EDWIN LAWRENCE, Circuit Judge.

XE Circuit Court for the County of Wa«ht»>naw.At a session of said Court held at the Court House

in the City of Ann Arbor, on the 15 th day of June, A. D,

Present Hon. Edwin Lawrence, Circuit Judge.GK.VERALKULK.

It is ordered by the said Court now here that tho fol-lowing rule be adopted to remain in force until the CourtnhiiU otherwise order, viz..

A notice of the i*sue joined in any cause in this Courtshall be served on the Clerk of this Court at least Mixdays before the opening of any term of this Court, in or-der to entitle such issue to be placed on tLe docket fortrial at such term.

By EDVflN LAWRENCE, Circuit Judge.

Marble Workf,

THK HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAXIs continually in peril if she is mad enough to neglect

or maltreat those sexual irregularities to which two-thirds of her Bex an- more or less subject.

DR. C1!EFI?KMAN'SPTLI3, prepare-! from the sameformula which, the inventor, CORNELIUS L . CHEESE-MAN, M. D., of New-1'oik, has for tweuiy years'usedsuccessfully in an extended private prB ctice—immediatelyrelieve without pain, all disturbances of the periodicaldischarge, whether arising from relaxation or suppres-sion. They act like a charm in removing the pains thataccompany difficult or immoderate mecstruatioo, aitdare the only safe and reliable remedy for Flushes, SickHeadache, Pahil in the Loins, Back and Sides, Palpitationof the Heart Nervous Tremors, Hysterics, Spasms,Broken Sleep and other unpleasant and dangerous effectsof an unnatural condition of the sexual functions. Inthe worst cases of Fluor Alb an or Whites, they eifect aspeedy cure.

To WIVES andi a IIIEIWIJNUN'S FILLS are offered a6 the galy safemeans of renewing interrupted monst.-aation, but.

L A D I E S MUST I5KAI4 IN MINDThere is one condition uf the female system in which the

rills cftii7ioi.be taken wi'hout producing a PECULIARR ESUL T. The cotidilion referred to is PREGNA NCY—the raul/, MISCARRIAGE. Such is the irresistibletendency of the medicine to rtutors the setual fun ctions toa normal condition, that even the reproductive powerof nature cannot resist it.

Elplieit directions stating when, and when they shouldnot be used, with eacH Box,—the Price Oue Dollar each in all their varieties, and in a WORKMANLIKE manner.

T I AS on hand a fine assortment of American and

ITALIAN If A Ii B L Ewhich he is prepared to manned ; ; , " • Into

rcpui«tjpnof being uu pk._c.

Box, containing 50 Pills.A valuable I t, to be had free, of the Agents.

Pills tent hy mail promptly, by enclosing price to any are as

, KHaving had considerable experience in the

he tlatters himself tha t he will bo ablo to pleassall who may favor me with their orders. IJi.s prices

Agent. Sold by Uruggisis general y.

For' Sale by

R. B. IJCTCHINGS, Proprietor.20 CecUir-St., New York.

MAYXARD FTfDBIKS S.-'*TLI=OS. l='Ik FPLLES

LOW AS TPIE L O W E S T .tliose wishing any thlDg in ray 1!ne are respectfullyinvited to call. D C. BATC-HELDER.

Ann Arbor. May CO, I8fcl, tVlt

The following workR arc sent to Subscribers in :uiv partof the couutry, (upon receipt uf retail jjrirt-,; by mailor express, prepaid:

T H E N K W A M E R I A J I CYCI.OP. 'EDIA: APopular Dir.tionary of General Knowledge. Edited byGKO. HIPLKV and C'II.\KLKS A. 1>AN.A, aided by a nutneroufiselect corps of writers in all branches of Sciences, Artand Literature. This work is being published in about15 large octavo volumes, each containing 75Otwo-columnpages. Vols. I., II., III., IV. V., VI., VII., VIII., ,V IX.are now ready, each oiilaiiiin^ mar 2.500original articles. An additional volume will be published once inabout three months.

Pries, in -Cloth, ;S3; Sheep, $3.60; Half Russia, $+.00each.

The Now American Cyclopaedia is popular without be-iiiR •unerfteial, learned without beiug; pedantic, compre-hensive but Bufflcientfy detailed, freefrom peraoaal piqueand party prejudice, Jresh and yet accurate. It is acomplete statement of all that is known upon »veiy im-portant topic within the scope of human intelligence.—Kvery important article in il has been specially writtenfor its pages by men who are authorities upon the topicon which they speak. They are required to bring thesubject up to the present moment; to state just how itstands mno. All the statistical information It from thelatest reports; the geographical accounts keep pace withthe latest explorations; historical matters include thefreshest just views; the biographical notices eds ak notonly of the dead but also of the living. It is a library

A B R I D G E M E N T O F T H E D E B A T E S O FCO1VGIIBSS Being a Political History of the UnitedStates, from the organization of the first Federal Con.gri-ssin 178'' to 1850. Editedand compiled by lion TuoHJRT BKXTOS.from the Official Records ,,f Congress

The work will be completed in 15 roval octavo volumescf 760 pages each, 11 of which ra.e now ready An ad-ditional volume will be published once in three months

Cloth," $3; Law Sheep, $3.50- Half Mor., »4; HalCalr, $4.50 each.

A WAY OF PROCURING TIIE CYCLOPEDIA OR DKBATKSForm a club of four, and remit the price of four books

and Hvc copies will be sent at the remitter's expensefocarnage; or for ten subscribers, eleven conies will b>Bent at our eipeuse for carriage.

T o Agents .No other work will so liberally reward the exertion

of vgents. A.v AGKXT WANTED IX Tins Cour-TY Termmade known on application to the Publishers.

Aim Arbor, March. 1859. 0902amt-ffift Bev THOS. WBIUUT agent at Kiune & Smith

Book Store, Ypsllaatl.

Summer Hill Nursery.

THEODORE R. DuBOIS,pltOHRIETOR OF THE -SUMMER HII.I. NURSERY, ANN± Arbor, Mich, is BOW ready to receive orders for

Fall and Spring Setting,His orders for Fruit and Ornamental Trees Vines

Shrubs,etc., will be lilied Irom the best l ' istcru Nurseries'and his personal attention will be given to the selectionamiail ingthesamc. Having been regularly educated inthe .Nursery business, he is confident that with promptail., close attention, and strict nOBHtj and integrity, heiviil be able to give satisfaction to every one conlid'iuEtheirorders to him.

All farmers or Fruit growers will do well to give him acallbeforeordering throughother parties.

He would refer to many citizens of the Cily a,Kl Countywhopurchas i i iofhimthcpas t Spring for the quality oftrees brought on by him, as well a . f,,r the good order inwhich they wcrereceivud anddollvered. 804m3

Hangsterfer's Block.

D E A N * C OINVITE attention to their new stock comprising ail

kinds ofkinds of

FRIENDS e j g jIN THE RIGHT PLACE.

Herrick's Sugar Coated PillsTHE BEST FAMILY Cathaitic in the vioxused twenty years t yfive millions of personsannunliy : always givesatisfaction , containing nothing injuriouspatronized by the principal phyHicians anrsurgeons in the Unionelegantly coated withsugar.

Large Boxes 25 centnfive boxen for 1 dollarFull directions wilhftch

TAT.T.AIIASSE, T.RON CorsTr , )Florida, July 1", 1860. /

T O D B . HKEBICK, Albany, N. Y.—My Dear Doctor :—Ttiie this to iufoim you of tU e wonderful eflfect of your

Sugar Coated Pills on my elder daughter. Fcr threeyears she has been nffiicted with a billious derangeniontof the system. sadW imparing her health, which hasbeen steadIy failing^during tliat period. When in NewYork in April last, a friend advised me to test your pill.Having the fullest confidence in t h - judgment of myViend, I obtained a supply of Messrs. Barnes ft Park,Druggists, Park Row,' New York. On returning home,we gceased all other treatment, and administered yourPiH«, one each eigbt. The improvement in her feelings,complexion, digestion, etc., surprised us ajl. A rapidand'permanent restoration to healtii has been the result^We used less than five boxes, and consider her entirely>vell. I consider the above a just tribute to you as a^hysichn, and trust that it will be the means of inducingmany to adopt your Pills as their family medicines.

I remain, dear sir, with many thanks,Your obedient servant,

«. 11- \fn»Rianv

Sen ick s Kid Strengthening Plasterscure in five hours, pains a.od weakness of the breast,side and back, and Rheumatic Complaints in an equallyshort period of time. Spread on beaulifu) white lambkin, their use subjects the wearer to no inconveniece,.nd each one will wear from one week to throe months.'rice 18% cenls.

Herrick'ts Sugar Coated Pills and Kid Plasters are Boldoy Druggists and Merchants in all parts of the UnitedStates, Canada and South America, and may be obtainediv calling for them by their full name.*ly£05 DR. L. 1$. HERRICK, &Co.

Albany, N. Y.

UNPARALLELED SUCCESS

SECOND ARRIVAL

—OF—

—AT THE—

Banner Store^

A. P. MILLS, PROPRIETOR.

Joods bought under panic prices,And sold at prices that will make hard

times come again no more !

Pacts for the People- O P -

"W.A. S H T EIST-A -W

—JND—

ADJOINING COUNTIES!And their numerous questions answered.

Why is Everybody trading at the "BANNER'TORE?'—Became

A. P. MILLS,he Proprietor of that Establishment has just

returned from the Eastern Cities with the

Largest, Handsomest, Cheapest, andMost Attractive Stock of

STAPLE AND FANCY

DRY GOODS!ver brought ta this part of the State.)

Why is Everybody pleased with hit Stock?

ieeause hisstyles are more beautiful, quality better,andnoes lower than at any other store in the county.

Why has he always Something New and Cheapto Show?

3ecause ha has a friend connected with one of the lar-est iMy Goods Houses in New York, who is conlinualyBOBftliVG ROUW [<>r cheap bargains and the lutes

tylt-s, as they appear from time to time and in this* wayeeps him supplied with styles, and consequetitlv cus-omers can always find something Fresh,

CHEAP and DESIRABLE

Vliy does ne sell so much Cheaper than the restt

iecause he bus a buyer in the city all the timo to takedvanta^c of the continual change of the market, andn that way buys his goods much cheaper than others

n, and tliec he marks them down to the

LOT7P-BST PICTURES.

Why data, ke tell Ladies' and Childrens' Shoes »°much cheaper than teas ever heard of by the oldest

'hoemakers?

Jecause he bnya his stock in the land of ^iiemakers, ofhe manufacturers, fully 25 per cent cheaper than thetew York Jobbers sell them, and much better work thanhey generally keep. Xhis course euahles him to sell aletter

Gaiter for 35 Cents.han othersaell at 60 cents,and a better FOXKD GAITERt 50 cents, than others sell at 75 ceuts.

Has he any Hatt and Caps?V'es.I theaU think he has stacks of them, enough toupply the State, at prioes lower than was over hearuof•ound these parts.

Why is his Tea to much better for th< printsay than you get at otlur pioci • /

Jecause he takes great care in selecting it, and giveBhiaustomers the benelitof a real good 75 cent

TEA FOR 50 CENTS,It isa httigot.

Where should you 90 to get your CLOTHS ar.(fhave them Cut or Made?

To the BAN.VKR STORE, where the People's Banner iiunfurled for thf People'sgood.

South side of Public Square, a few doors wes t of Cook'Hotul.

J ims 18, 1861.A. P, MILLS.

7G8U

KTotioe-A I I. I'KRSOXS indebted to the underMfriic-d are re-

<l nested tfl call artd pay, as 1 am closing up my busimess to move ftHta

WM.S. 8ACNPKRS.Ann Arbor, Jifue 28, ;861. • 806ivl

"Wool WantecJ"C"OR WIIIC1I I WILL PAY CASH OR GOODS.

Cash or Wool not refused on 2*aiei,and accounts due me. £0 please fctcb on your Cash orWool- A T. MILLS.

A110 Arbor, June 13,16«I. gosti

Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Gas Fixturesand House-furuuhing good* all of which they are oilering

At the Lowest Possible Rates.French China Ten sets fromFrench China dinner sets fromStone china Tea sets fn:mStone china dinner sets fromGlass Kerosene Lamps complete froMarble KerOMDf Lamps complete friMarble Kerosene LFluid Lamps from

..jmipk-tc from

$5 00 to 20 0025 00 to 70 003 50 to 5 008 60 to 20 0037>£ to80 to

p 18mps of all kinds altered and repaired.

> 10 1)018 to 62 \.

Dissolution,rpiIK COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing hetweerL the undersigned, under the firm name an.l style o

Hatchelder & Kisele.is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All demandsinfavorofandagainRt 'said firm wilbe settled by D. C.Uatcheldcr at the old stand.

JOHV KISEI.K,_ D C KATCUELDKR.Dated, Ann Arbor.'May 20, 1861. 8(llw6

D. L WOOD & co;r

BATB JUST OPINBD A

LARGE & WELL SELECTED

STOCK OF

Seasonable Goods,For the SPRING <fc SUMMER Tr«4« of ISG1

Having purohastJ their atoak ot much less

han the usual prices, they are prepared to

offer

GREAT INDUCEMENTS

To Cash & Ready Pay Buyers.

Thankful for past favors they will be ever

ready to show their Goods and by fair and

iberal dealing'hope to receive their full share

of the publio patronage.

West side of publio square.

Ann ArboJ April 1861.

The Syracuse first Premium

BUCKEYE MOWER

with a

REAPING ATTACHMENT.

The Best made in the World !

Manufactured by

Lathrop & McNaughton,

JACKSON, MICH.

FOB SALE BY

Elisdon & Henderson

80-l«6) ANN ARBOR, MICH

A. DE FOR EST;

HAVI.VC RIMOVED MY STOKE to the East side ofMain street, one door north of Guiterman's. I a i n

IOW receivingW«w Goods, comprising all kinds of Gro-•Jt.ea, Kruits, Exlracts, Glassware, l.nrops, lx.okiugIlasara, Table Cutlery, ^ilver-lilntsd Goods, &c ,

LOWER 1 HAN EVER!$1 50 to 18 00•If) CO to 30 00

3 00 to 4 508 50 to 16 502 00 pr dozen

37 to fO75 to 3 0016 to 50

80c pergullon

KO l.-unps of all kinds altered and icpaired.Peoples Store, 709tf A. I>E FOREST.

teach China TeaS»t«, fromriMcli China Dinner bets, from

Stone China Tea Sets, from'tone China Dinner Sets, fromiettutiful Glass Goblets,ilass Kerosene Lamps fromrlaible Kerosene I^inpa from?luid Lamps fromCerosene Oil, good quality,Vll other Goods at Corresponding prlcei.

TROTTING STALLIONS.

ATTENTION BREEDERS.

YOUNG HENRY CLAY,and YOUNG BLACK HAWK.

Young Henry ClayWAS raised hy Isaan Phillips, of Ontario |Co., N. T.

His color is a coal black, IB hands high, weighs 1150lbs., and never was trained, and can trot in 3 minutes,and will ht! shown in harness to any one wishing. and asa horse for all work cannot be surpassed, as the testiirni;;ls he received la.sl fall show; he received a premiiat the National Horse Show a t Kalamazoo, coi:ipetiwith twelve horse3 from different States, also a t tlate Michigan State Agricultural Fair, held in Oetrccompeting with 26 horses, he also received the 1st j>miuui nt the last WashtenawCo. Agricultural Society.

Young Black Hawk.TB a mahogany bay color, 16 hands high, and veighs

1150 lbs. ,and for action and lasting quality cannot bosurpassed for one novtr handled more. His get KUOWSwell as they can be seen in and around Ann Arbor, a« hehas proved himself a sure foal getter. Young BlackHawk was raised by Ebenerer Leggelt, of StillwaterSaratoga Co., N. Y., from his superior mare Rambleand for further particulars of qualities alid goodness1 refer you to Jas. Newland, of this clly.

Tbe aboi© horses may be seen a t my stable en Fridayind Saturday of each week.

Aur. Arbor, May f t h - 1 » 1 . TWafi BHW5N GKEEX

Cure Couah, Cold Horsentiss, hifiu-enza, any Irritation or Sortness of the

Throat; Relieve the Har.k'vff Cnughin Consumption, Rronehilis, Aslk-

ma, and Catarrh. Cliar andgive strrngth to the voice of

PUBLIC S P K A K E K sa n d s i .MiKKS,

Few art) ;tware of the [mpotfenceof checking a Oowfllor'^Common Cold" in its flr*t stage;that which in thebeginning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected,soon attacks the Lungs. ''Brown's Bronchial Troches,"con4aining(lemulcent ingreditntH allay Pulmonary andBronchial Irritation.

BROWN'S ] ''That trouble in my Throat, (for whichthe "Troches" ,-ire a sp«ci8e) haying made:ue often a mere whisperer,"

N. P. WILLIS."I recommend theiruse to PDBUCSFIJK.

<«»•" REV.E. H. CHAl'l.V."Have proved extremely serviceable for

EftMMDHa."BKV. HEKRT WARD BEECHER.

"Almost Instant relief in the distressinglabor orbreathing peculiar to ASTHMA."

KEV.A. C EQGLEUTON."Contain no Opium or anything injuri-es." DR. A. A. HAYES,

Chemist, Boston."A simple and pleasant combination forJUGUS^c.'- DR. G. F. BIUELOW.

Boston."Benenoml in BaoN-rnms."

1>R. J. F.W. LANE,Boston.

"I have provod them excellent for\Vuoori.\G COUGH."

REV.H.W. WARREN,Boston.

"Beneficial when compelled to speak,suffering from COLD."

RET.?. J. P. ANDERSON',St. Louis.

'Eflectunl in removing Hoarseness andIrritation of the Throat, so common with

UKxas and SMUGKBS.'1

Pro!. M. STACY JOHNSON,La Grange, Ga.

Teacher of Music. SouthernFemale College,

'Great benefit when taken before ant

TPnnvrp« ' i ' f ' t ' r l "L- a c l ' i n ? ' a s t h e j f P»TeB* HoarseZKUOJlr.851ni'«a, from their past elfrct, I think thej

Iwill be of permanent advantage to me."B R O W N ' S REV.E. KOWI.EY, A M.

President of Athens Colleg", Tenn- n . n r r t , . l « 3 - Sold by nil Druggists at TWENTYTROCHESiFIVKCE-VTS A liOX.-®» 776 m 6

TROCHES

BROWN'S

TROCHES

BROWN'S

TROCHES

BROWN'S

TROCHES

BROWN'S

TROCHES

BROWN'S

TROCHES

BROWN'S

TROCHES

BROWN'S

GREAT BARGAINS!Xxx

C LOTHIN G ! !

MOORE & LOOMISHave Removed to the

STORE RECENTLY OCCUPIED BY C.MACK, Phttiuix Block,Eust side of Main St.

AND e» HAVE

BOOTS * SHOESOf every description whijh will be

S O I J D CHBAFEPJ

THAN CAN BE BOUGH'J INThis City, AIKO a large assortment o'

HOME M A N U F A C T U R E ,Of all Undi made iu the mest

F a s h i o n a b l e S t y l eBV OOOD M B

EXPERIENCED WORKMEN,

F R E N C H CALF BOOTS.re X0T SCRPA9SSP this side of Xow Vurk City, and are

wat ranted not to KIF. Our

S T O G A S A N D K I P S *are made of the best materials Our stock of

M o r o c c o B o o t e e s

Quick Sales and Small ProfitsThankful *nr past favors we hope bypayini^ strict atten-

ioa to our business to merit a libenii tibure of yourlatroiiajfp for tlie luture.

JBt£~ Kememborwc ftre uot to be nnuVrsoId. "*558l

MOORE & LOOMIS

EVACUATED.

Mack & SchmidREINFORCED:

with a

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

OF

STAPLE AND FANCY

D R Y G O O D S !GROCERIES,

ROCKERY, SHOES,

H A T S Ss O.A.3PS,

C A R F E T S , &.C., &c.

Elosliliiks Commeaced in earnest!

Death to High Prices ! !

MACK & SCHMIDaro now receiving their

SPE1NG AND SUMMEE

an<j will sell them for the

NEXT 90 DAYS,

Much Cheaper

Than has ever been heard ot

Come One, Ce.meAU, and £Q*.

C. MACK,7D5 t. SCHMID,

tlXO

Cleveland Clothing HouseHuron Street, a few tic or.s West of Cook's Hotel,

ANN ARBOR, MICHV

In consequence of hard times, and being

comprlled to raise meney .n some shape, we

have concluded to sell every thing in our line,

consisting of

Clothing, Hats, and Caps,

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, frc

At whatever prioe they may be it ever solittle,

This is no time to stand for trifles.

Profits is no object at all!

Give us a call, and get good Goods

AT YOUR O W N P K I C E S !

O* Remember the Place, Huron St., 5 doorsWest of Cook's Hotel.

A, & C. LOEB.Ann Arbor, June, 1861. S04m3

SPRING GOODS.

R I C H G O O D S .

GOODS.

BACH $c PIERSONHAVE just opened a Urge and well selec-

ted stock of

Spring Goods.

latest styles and patterns including

POPLIXS,CHALLIES,

PE LAIXES,TRIMMINGS,

SUMMEK ST U FFS.

DOMESTICS, STAPLtS,

aU

Carefully selected, Waranted to please, aud

for sale cheap.

COME

March 26, 1860.

BACH 4 PIERSON

793tf

8,776,994,650

VOLUNTEERS WANTED!TO ASSIST INT THE

LIBERATION OF CUBA !

iVhjte folks, or of whatever color, caste ornativity, whether mnrrieJ, single or

of douiitful connexion, will be en-listed ia ihe noble cause of

EMANCIPATING THE COMMUNITY

—FROM THE—

THRALDOM OF HIGH PRICES !

»nd will recehe their outfit at the

Extensive Furnishing Establishment—Ol' THE—

G UI TERM AN' S

HEAD QUARTERS!having been established for the

L A S T T E N Y E A R S ,

our known rule of warfare is an

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

OF HIGH rnICES /

F O R CJ XJ O 1" X3C IPO" <3-

For all JLges! Sex and Conditions /

D conspquctice of the very flattering encour-agement which we have reoeived

lince our location iu tl»i» oity,W9 have inereaeeil our

Stock of

S»U MMEHC L O T H I N G !

p c the demands of ovir customers, andhaving become more fully oonYineeil

llian ever, that our mode of duivl*\fg, namely; at the lowest

possible rates for

ia the only true plan; we will continuee«rve the public a9 heretofpre during

the coming fnll and winter.Our Stock conaists ia

eyery variety offiEADYM A D E

CLOTHING!Plain and Fancy

CLOTHS, CASSIMERS,SILK. AND SILK VELVETS.

A large lot of GENTLEMEN'S V'jR-N1SHING GOODS, which are all

D O N ' T

LUNG & BLOOD

I N F I R J V I A R Y .Fisher s Block \Vvodward Ate Jhtrott,

Or*. S. J , CARPK3TJ££l Si KAIXAKD.

DOCTOR? gen. rally pntefld that Consumption UipcuraW?, because tin-/ cunnot cure it th«mKclT«'ii;

but tliis tl<ws Buj m»tke t& wue.Many mechanics wU*m»f*n vn a job all liny ami *T-

tor doing nothing but spmi the material they will t»you ir n^ver can be done in th« way yeu vtint it. H»by applying to a better wuikman—VXK who thorougbl/uadn-staflwi bi. bua!ncns-=-jou will get vour wort fcc-complUiied in n\,apt>,

In tliis respect there is tJ*e ti.'.ne fliflVrciio? to IIMf'jun<.l iu all trades nii'l ptofviifUttM* T1ic bun lvTrf Inmechanism,in the artrf, in law, in thfolegy, and iaphysic, will tty such things cannot be dos*. And it i<true that they could uot l>f if all inon n n liko rhftu-sclves. But fortunately there in another class of m«-n,and thefie, when they take your case in haml, do thujob as you wunt it, or restore you to lii'alth, nccon injfto desire. We have only to r m<>mber tl is met t*»understand whj ono physician should pronuuncu tha%incurable which another can ciirf-

In mechanics, we sometimes fiife fliat by a posscdiioa,of Buperkr moons, by some new invention, of which hf%,has the sole use, or by the greater iagt&fty tt al±.rain-1, one perHnn will make or <lo wbftt on oihti tun.

Exactly it may b« so in physic. And thig \* th»very reason wliy I have such great HUCCC*H o»er allothers in the treatment of Coiii-umption. By b^vingthe original genius, by posses' ing the I.uHg-Mftc^which enables me to clearly detf rni Do the nature of th«tli.feafieand by having such remediprt for Consumption a*no other Physician over had, make bold U way th«t Ihave, and can effect a cure of this tliK*R«e beyond th*reach of any other man. To provo this to have l«?tnthe case, I might give you nnnibern upon number*of certificates frono men and women given ovtr to tht»rMTI, who have b»oa rescued and restored to healthby the pt-rsevering n«e of my rtjoedki for Connumi'ti»>n.But it U oot nec< s-ift'y for me to do so hpre,for Ui>-fact of one man doiug what another canuot cannot, i$evident to all men of common sense. If the Coueump-.tive wishes further proof than this, I can only nay,come and Patisfy yourself by triil of my skill in th»cure of your complait

Doctor Carp<-ntcr will visit Vpsilan'.i, and Ann Arbor,during 18U0-til. AnnArlx-r, at Cook's Hotel, ad*a«i4th of each month; Hawkins House, Yp.silaBti, 5thand 6tb of each mouth. The remainder of the time, lt«will be found at his Luug Infirmaij' iupttroit ly"7»

'TEETHING1

Mrs. WINSIOW,An experienced Nur^e tind Female Physic'an, pr*8*ni»

to the attuDtioti ol mother*. h> r

SOOTHING SYRUP,FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

which greatly facilitates the prncctm of teething, b?softenng tlie gums, reducing all inflammation— willallay AIX PAIN and spa.-modic action, and is

SURE to REGULATE the BOWELS.Depen.l upon It, m-Ufrs , it will give re-t t i y o u r j o H n ,and

anO health to your Infant*We havi.' put up and and *vl<i tUin nrtit-le for o?«

ten years, and CAN SAY, IX CONFIDENCE AN'lTRUTH tff if, what >ve have r.cvrr been nk\n to myof, any othc-r median..—NEVEI! IIA8 IT iAIl.EU IN ASINGLE INSTANCB, TO KFFKCT A CUKE, ivh«»timely used. Neva did we kn<>v.- an instiince of din-satisfaction by any one who UMd it. On the cntrary,all nr<- delighted with itu upt_r.iti'.n.-, and Kptak in tirni*of commendation of its magical effects and medicalvirtues. We speak ia, this lanttir "WHAT \VK I OKNOW," after ten veurs' exptricme. AKD n.FlX.i:OUR KUTTATKK K>B rl ii K ' tX I.lll.I.Ml »T <pifWHAT WK HERE DKCLAKF. 'In almost evtry ihH»V»where the inf-int is sufl'ir'n^' f oiu pain and exhuuwoi^nlfef will be found in SftMB cr twenty m.nuKs ofl^the S}TU]J is aiiiiilnisttred.

This valuable pxtoaratFoti i." the preAci|,tio^ of P»»of the most EXPERIENCED and SKIUjai, Kl'SSHin New EBCIIIIKL and has beeu u*cd with \KVWJ

It not ocly relieves the child from pam, but iDvigt-ratf*the stomach and bowels, corrects aridity, and givi** t . r -?nd energy tu the whole system-. It Mill almuht iDhlftiitlrelieve

GRIPING IN THE BOWELS, AND WIND COLICanl overcome convulsion^, v^feh if n-t cpeedly r*tnmdied( end in death. We believe it the BEST andSUREST REMEDY IN TH£ WoHI.P. in nil cape* "fDY8KNTERY and DIARKHOSA IN CHlLuRfN, whetherit arnfts fr.'iu, tee^hi^. or f ouj any otlur cause. W«iwould saj to evfci'y qaufchf who ii s a cliiitl -utTtrin-;fritm ntyy of ihe foifwo«Mr eompinint11—HO N >T LETYOUR PE£mniC£S, NOR THK PREJUDICES OJfOTHERS, Htand between yoo aad your suiter iu cliu£and the relief thatirHi hf'sUKK—VF.S. ABTOIX'TKLY - 'to fullDW the use of thia it^dicine, if tirn-aly u»(*4,Kull dioct'oni for using will acewpjpany, ^nch t^ttl**.KnstgenahM unless the facsimile of CV&Tw k PKK-KIN^. New-York, is on the outside wrapj« r,

!?«rtd by Druggists througout the m rid.P r l i x l p a l i ffior, 13 r«*el:r H m H . N. T .

PiilCE ONLY i j CENTS PEB DOTT1-E.For«ftleby Ebfrbacb &Co. ly77S.

D? GATES

Ihr ike Spaedy and PennMatf G+rt 0/Weakness, Nocturnal and piurnal JCmi

Nervous and General Jdpoility, Impo'laiand all Diseas^.% wising from. Solitary

Habits cu1 Excessive indulgence.ERE are thousands of YOVKQ MEN, M rell as NtDOlt

X Aut;t> and OLD HXM, whu are aufforinj; to lotti e^Un*from tho above diseases. Manv, perhaps, fcra not aware ftftheir true condition, or when assistance is reallv needed.

For the benefit of such, we herewith give a few uf tho mostcommon symptoms, vir; EFfeafenMt of the Bark Rnd J!*wW,Pain in the Hvad and Sids, Dimness of Siy/it, Dut* and IFbubefore the £</en. Palpitation cf the Hrnrt, Pi/apr.ptia, Lon* ^fMemory, Coiifu.iiim of idtfU, Depression of Spirit*, Acvi&xto Society, Self-Distrust, TimUUty, etc. For each Mid all «fthe above symptoms tho3C remedies will be found a " SOVM-eign Balm,

These remedies embrace three prescriptions: A box nfPasteU, a box of JTOTKHU Tunic I'ilLi, and a h>-t of l"t;t4*Tonic Pills, all of which have important offices ^ pur/arm,ftnd should be used together in every ease. Thcif iui>«rioriurover other inodca of treatment may be briefly stated tu> fol-lows, Til!

ti& They diminish tho violence of sexual excitement.jjaj" Tliay immod.iatcly arrest uoclurmi au-i diurnal enii*-

IIOQB.

8RT They remove local weakness, causin? the orgaai l»assume thoir natural tone and vigor.

M(&* They sirenRthen the constitution by overcoming n»r».oui dctility and general weakness.

flS"Thoy enliven the spirits, which arc usually depremo.by expelling all exciting causes froni the system.

jgjf" By their invigorating properties they reitor* tt*»patient t» his natural health and vigor of manhood.

jgQj They cure when all other means b>va failed.J O " They contain no Mercury, no Oi>iwn, uor ftnvttioj

that can in any event prove injurious.J O " They are easy and pleasant to uso, and will nc^ ia^»f-

fere with the patient'* nsual bu4iuess or pleasure.J ^ T They can bo used without suspicion, or knowle4ft> of

even a room-mate.That they may come within the reach of all, we hsre flxM

t^e price of the Pastel* at Sj per box, and the ViljU at iMeor.N per box each. In ordering by mail, in addition to th«price, twelve ccata ia stamps should bo inclosed tax returnpostage.

LADIES in want nf a snf.; and •tfwtatlremedy for IrreauUiritif, Sujjpnt^Onk of thiJfenses, or any qiscase r.eculi*r tu tiieir «BI,Ahould use I)K. GATS3 s FAMA^IC MowTjii.rK(U.3.' Price, by mail, $1 nnd .-.»«<tsn.f.

CxuTros.—These l^illa shoiild not h» usedduring Pr€finmu-'j, as xnisoarHagfi will bu th«consequence,

i.ADlKS who. from llUlienHli, drformltr.or any other humane and reasonable cause, deem it nec<w-•ary to avoid an increase of family, can do w without inaur -Ting danger to henlth or constitotion by the m of M. f<*Cruitx'a French l'rceentioe Powder*, Prioe, Lj mail, $1 andtwo stamps.

These Vowdera can only be obtained by addressing U**Q^aaral Agents, as below.

Send for I>r. OATKS'S Pricnit 21uli-:al Trtuti** on SexwdPttiCK T B * CBXU.

H. G. MILLER A CO.. General Agtmtt,L i i l i

Fur"' by MAYXABD, STEBBISS,

A.Rn?Arbor,

PR OK L. MlILEirS

HAIH INVIQ01UTPB.AN EFFECTIVE, %K$% AND ECONOMICAL COMPOO"D

•ISTOKINC; GRAY HAIH to'iU oripinal color' w.fii-I pnV^uU 1;MI i(:ur frum turning gray.On PRKVhVaV' ' BAU)NjE»Sih<t curing it.when th.-r ,

is the least i^vtrd*' uf vitality or recuptrative vuer^]tvmaiuinc *

T O

N O T I C E .ALL PerKot^s indebted by note or Heoount to Michftrl

Campicu aru hereby requested to call and setijp t^lesame with •' • R Irinh, one of tin .ii-sicnces of the Raid>'icbaei 6iiBpioc,».n'1 thereby we conty.

Pat*d, Acn Arbor, June 10 16?!.BwM* : ) J> IWSH.

r p^st favors we are grateful \o ail,Tt'e fame for large ones m proportion,And those wLo pe nt (,o callShall receive our best emilos and

1 devotion.

Guiterman & Co.

N. B. Students and all others who wt»ntto we SON DHEIM'S new Jnvocfe of cuttingwill do well to call and leave their measure .

F3r a Nice Fitting Suit I

FOR 1JKAT i'li-'VIXe THK HAIQ, .mpaHingto it t n on-equalled gloss and brilliancy, inaUog it softanOailk'yiu its texturf aud CtfcUHing it luCiirl rt-tidily. • 'The gj-Hat celebrity aud tht- incrcafiing dvtumnd for thiii

unequirlled prepftTfttioa, conviuJtJ 't'he pruprfeioT that o'£t»trial i^only ueeew»arv tn satisly a. SitQ&tiiBjitffiihtytfti*BUp'erior.miaRtSeii over any other prtoh'ni'tion RI prenentin use.' ItV'l^an>vi the huad and siulp fio^i Sajdrttfi' a*other cubantou* diseases. Causes the hair to grow Iuuriantiyj a'nd giVM it a rich, soft, glossy and flexible ap-pearance, aud, also ;vhere *he hair is loosening and tbbi-ning, it \vill givvi strength and vigor to the roots. «n'1liiston' the gftJW'ili to those parts which have bccotc«t'*W» causing it to yield afresh coccing vfUair,

Tdoreare liundreds of ladies and gentlemen ir» Ke«York who have had their hair restored by the uso »fthis Invigorator, when all other preparations had failed.I.. M. ha.-* iu his possession letteas innumerable teatifringto the above facts, from persons of the Mghest rt-sppctr.-bility. U will effectually prevent H« hair from turuivgtfraij until the latest period nf ; i r 6 ; and in oawa wb«r*the hair has changed \U oOlor, the use nftbe Invigorate*will wilhjeertaint- rtitort it to its Qrtifaml »u<\ APrlyg i ia dark, frhw^ appearance. As a perTTime for the' HojUSam! n \\&\r Kestorativc it \* pfcrtie.ularly recomtnentftfd;,1liATttig an ngrt'e;llt' fr&^aso*] and t!ie great fjLOilitit-s i taffords in dressfri^ r.Vfft^ir.'trhiofe, when moist with th»Infigoratc/can be nWn»ed 14 tj»y required form so ft*to preserve its place, whether plaj-i or i»» I'urh— hen r sthe great demand for it by the MUxMi w zctmdnrd toilt>tarticle which none ought to i»e witli:)Qt, •«• iho price[ilacen it within the reach of all. being .

ONLY TWE^TY-FIYE pENTBper bottle, to be h a J flfv ftU reBpcotA^e ^r^ygfota' s»4

; Ii M-ll IJ^;'* *y uXcl CJ,W tlie ftttention of l'srentt* an1!CJiAvrdiaiiftitfl t iuL; u«o olliis invigora!or, in <*ase« wher»the chil.n-cns" Hair iiu'lints to" be weak. Theu.<eofi tlays the foundation for a pood head of hair as it r e m o v eruiv iiupurUii's that mny heve b^ennt* connected withtho scalp, tin- n'lvm ;il '•! \>, hlol) i* I'rcrssarj' both for th«health of the child aud the future appearance of itsHair.

Cxxmon.—None gen nine without tb« facsimile I.OV19MJIJ.EHboin? on the outer wrapper; also, L. MI!.UCH'3HAIR INVIGORATOK, N. V. blawo In th«

Wholeaule T^ ,1 iQ [•• -y gt. and Bold by ail the riinci-pieMei ' iho worM,

1 a.ko ttc.iir^ iu pve««a| to the Amerkac Public iny

$Tew & Improv^il InstantaneousLiquid Hair Dye

brought to perfection. It dyes black or t^inwii iiistnnt'. 'without injury t" thfl RaJrorSkia warranted tho bes*article of the kind in exluieutp.

PRICE ONLY TIFTY CENTS.DEPOT, 56 VEY 'ST., '$ei

* • •

Jrgns.I'-Ue Mew 'Virginia Ordinance.

Th..' ! >}!<y*rtirg is the amended ordi-Mitfti [.i-- 'i^'i the oouveutiou of Vir-ginia, -.a WheSiitig, on ty'etfnefcday, Mayi:>, by a unanimous vote ut lLo W>UVOn-tlbfi :

AN O R D I N A N C K XOit TilK Iiil-OIUlAN1ZAT1UN

OF 'MIK STATS i . " i B8NS1E.ST.

The people of the St;itu of Virginia,b>' tlioir delegates assembled in eouveuHan at \\"bourn g, do oidnin as follows:

1. A Guverimr, Lieutenant Governor,and Attorney-General for the .State ofVirgiuia shall bj appointed by this con-vention to discharge trie duties and exer-tise t-io puwera wliiuh pertain to their,respective offices by the existing laws oftlie cStute, arid to eontinue iu office.furtix months, or until their successors beileeted and quaiiiied; and the GeneralAssembly, is hereby required to' provideby law for the u.eetiou of Governor,Lieutenant Governor, and Attorney (Jenoral, by the people, as s ion as iu (In irjudgment sueu eleotioa eau be properlyHeld.

'2. A council, to consist of five mem>bers, shall lie appointed by this conventionto consult with and advise the Governorrespecting such matters pertaining to hisofficial duties us he shall .submit lor couBlderatioD, and to aid in the execution ofhie official orders. Tho term of officeshall expire at the same time aa that of]the Governor,

8 The delegates elected to the Oencral Assembly, on the 'J.'-id day of May last,nnd the Senators entitled, under existinglaws, to seats iu the General Assembly,who »hall qualify themselves by takingthe oath or affirmation hereinafter setfoith,.shall constitute the Legislature ofthe titatc, to discharge the duties' audexercise the powers pertaining to theGeneral Assembly. They shall holdtheir offices from the passage of this ordi-nance until the end of the term for whichthey were respective!} elected. Theyshall assemble to the city of Wheelingt,;i t;)vj Jay of aud proceed toorganize themselves, as prescribed by ex-isting law, in their respective branches.A majority of the members of each thusqialilied voting affirmatively, shall becompetent to pass any act speeitied iu thetwenty seventh section of the fourth artide of the constitution of the State.

4. The Governor, Lieutenant Govern-or, member of the Legislature, aud allofficers now iu the service^of the State,or of any county, city or town thereof,<jr liprpiJte.r to ba elected or aniKuntedl . r iuxaL service, including the jougeaand clerks of tho several courts, sheriffs,commissioners of the revenue, justices oftue peace, officers of city and municipalcorporations, and officers of militia andofficers and privates of voluuteer com-panies of the State, not mustered intothe service of the United States, shalleach take the following oath or affirma-tion before proceeding in the dischargeof their several duties :

I solemnly swear (or affirm) that I willsupport the coustiutiou of the UnitedStates, and the laws made iu pursuancethereof, as the supreme law of the laud,anything in the ordinance of the conven-tion which assembled at Richmond onthe 13th day of February, 1S01, to thecontrary notwithstanding; and that 1will uphold aud defend tbc governmentordained by the couveution which as-seubledat \\rnojling ou the 11th day ofJune, 1861, and the Legislature, Gov-ernor, and xll other officers thereof, intlie jiseharge of their several duties, asprescribed by the last, uioutiouod oouvuu-tioa.

If any elective officer who is re-quired by the preceding section to takesaid oath or affirmation, fail or refuse soto do, it shall be the duty of the Govern-or, upou satisfactory evidence of tlie fact,to issue his writ declaring the office to bevacant, and providing for a special elec-tion to fill such vacaucy, at some conveni-ent and early day, to be designated insaid writ, of which due publication shallbe made for the information of the per-sons eutitled to vote at such election, andsuch writ may be directed, at the discretion of the Governor, to the Sheriff orSheriffs of the proper conuty or counties,or to a special commissioner to be orderedby the Governor for the purpose. If theofficer who fails or refuses to take suchoath or affirmation be appointed other-wise than by election, the writ shall beappointing power, requiring it to fill thevacancy.

Napoleon's Neutrality Decree-The following are the material points

of Napoleon's recent decree of neu-trality in American affairs:

His Majesty, tho Emperor of theFreieh, taking into consideration thestate of peeee which now exists betweenFiance and the United States of Amer-ica, has resolved to maintain a strictneutrality between the government ofthe Union and tbe States which pro-pose to form a separate confederation.

No vessel of war or privateer of ei-ther of th'j belligerent parties will beallowed to enter or stay with prizes inany of our ports or roadsteads longerthan twenty-four hours, except in caseof compulsory delay.

No sale of goods belonging to prizesis allowed in our ports and roadsteads.

Ev«rv Frenchman !s prohibited fromtaking a commission under either ofthe two parlies to arm vessels of war,or to accept letters of marque for priXAiaari.ni>1. J>i)J"JiQS3fl, or to assist in auy_armament of a vesseljof war or priva-teer of either party.

Every Frenchman, whotler residingin Fiance or abroad, in lkewiseprohib-ited fr.>m enlisting or taking service ineither the land army or on board ves-sels of war or pi ivateers of either ofthe two belligerent parties.

Fronohmon residing in Franco orabroad, must likewise abstain from anyact, which, committed in violation ofthe laws <if tho Empire or of Interna-tional law, might bo considered as anact hostile to one of the two parties,and contrary to the neutrality whichwe have resolved to observe. Al! per-sons acting contrary to the prohibitionsand recommendations contained in thisdeclaration, will bo prosecuted, if re-quired, conformably to the enactmentsof the law of tho 10th of April, 1825.

llii Majesty declares, moreover, thatevery Frenchman contravening theprosent enactments, will have no claimto any protection from his governmentagainst any acts or measures, whateverthey may be, which the belligerentsmight e-xereiso or decree.

DENOUNCED AS A LIE.—The Cincin-nati Enquirer denonnces as a miserablefalsehood, the statement sent over thetelegraphic wires by tbo ngent of thoAssociated Press, that Mr. Crittendenwill ofier his compromise accompaniedby a threat of the secession of Ken-tucky, if it is not adopted. He saysthat Air. Crittenden is for the Union alltho time, and is the last man to makethreats against it.

WESTERN MASS A CIWSETTS

Insurance Company .CASH CAPITAL # SURPLUS; j

iO"'C7\I3! F t S S i D O j O O O -

] >V. r . SWM N Jh As?ent

Ann Arbor, Man*7, 20, 18C1. 7!)v!i f

A GfiEAT BARGA1JMS

Maynarfl, Etebbins & Wilson's,

yin-: IIAV;: A.iAix niTi.K.\!siii:i> b r a STOKE vnvn

B Why is life the rdidle of riddles ?'Becuao wo must all give up.

LIFE IKSjURAMOE.Tito Connecticut Mutual Life In-

surance Company.Accumulated Capital, - §3,500,000.

W II.LINSXrRK MVES foi any amount not exceedingSio.n 10 for the whi'li- twm at Lite or for I lena M

vears. on th*- !:»•.-! uvnrable terms.N. B The Company i-» purely mutnal *w\ tho policy

holfton* got all tho surplus over Utoex&cteost of insur- 'anoo !ui<<-n:i>u.'-.'-.•- the hvinxed in tin- gottlement ofth ir premiums W UFK 1'oi.iciK-, if Uesircsl, by takinga nftto f«tr one lialitJie amount, bearing intercM at s-ixper et-iit, pel annum.

Jiiridends arc Declared, Annually!and dlooB they now aimuint to ROT per i-i'iit nn the pre-mium, i-:i-h :ui4 u>tf, ami :;re increasing they uiuy beapplied i" cancel thenot.-s.

Sir 'I'"1 » t e s oi premium! KTOM low as any other re-spon.iibU- (ouii'.-uiv ami the l.-irire accumulated fuufl of

006 is nccurely invested, M may be Been i>y rater*•nee to the stawmetif liwle according-to \kw, on tiki in

thooffleooftheCoanty CIei-k,nt Ann Arl>"i-.*£$iJAMES GOOBWIN.Prest.

Qi v::. Piisi.r1 .., particularsapi>ly*ta .TAMT.S ('. WAT-0*,763yl Jigml at Ann Arbor, Midi.

NEW YORK

LIFE INSURANCE COMP'NY.

Accumulated Jan, 1SG0, §1,707,133,24

MORRIS FRANKLIN, President,J C. KENDALL, Vice President.,

PLINY FREEMAN, Actuary

$100,000 DEPOSITEDwith the Comptroller of the State of New York. Divi-dends average -10 per cunl. aumually.

^ . £3 JS 33 T S -

Omh u< talk, * 31,305,49InTeeted in *txurities.creatftd ander the lawsof

the Stale, of Xew V,.jk and of Jhe I". . , 258,S7O,79[leal JistatO aud Fixtures, Nos. 11-ami 114

Broadway l32,«0 04Bonds and ttortgageednwrtnft;? pcrct. Interest r>83,yy8.oijXotps received for 40 »KM-cent.,)fi)reniiuins on life

policlos, benrinff iuterest, 67* ,C13.S5Quarterly and Sonif-annnal premiums, due iabM-

qoi>ut to January I, 18ut) 20,550.38rnterest accrued up to Jan. 1, 1S60, S0.4S8.77Rents accrued up to Jan. 1,1860, I.79SSMI'rcuiiiiius WB policies in hands of Ag^utfl, 2P,44-*».10

EmpireBOOK &10RE

J. 11 W1BSTEKr Co.,

tlieFranklin Houst

tin- most. |

that "XV.\S cvi-r (jTeroiJ iu any one establishment 1the State, all of which we oiler for

Drs WEILS ami LlWTR, Medical Fxnminoi-!.743t'f J . GILBERT SMITH, Agont

Insurance Agency !C H VLILLETX

of N'cw York City,—Capital and Surplus, Si .500,000.

CITY P I K E INSURANCE CO3IPANY,

of Hartford.---Capital mid Sciri.lns, $100,000.

CO.\TI. \ENTAT, I N S I ' H A S C E COMPAXY,of Kcw York City.---On|iit:il and Surplus, J.100,000.

Thrri' qufcrteraof the nett protits in this Company isdivided annually among its policy holders.

C H MII.I.IOX-Ann Arbor, December 13, 1S00. 0m778

Couway Fire Insurance Co.,Of Conway, Mass.

Capital paid up,Assets (Cash),Liabilities.

D. C. Rogers,Secretary.

$150,000 00- 209,968 12

- 16,440 03Jas. S Whitney,

President.

DIRECTORS.J 8.WHITNKV, L, HODMAN, W. KM.1OTT,AS4 HOW LAND, D C. MvGll.VHA V, K. 0. MOKOANWMT BEMENT, JOSIA11 Al.l.IS. A. II. BU' I,KNW.ll . DICKINSON, W . T . CI,AP i', D. C. KOCii:!^-

Ann Artor References:Dr. E. WELLS, L. JAMES. L. DODGE,KNOOII JAMES. OAl'T. O.«. COODItlOH

J . W. KNIGHT, A.upnt.Ann Arbor. Michigan.

HE PEORIA MARINE & FIREINSURANCE COMPANY,

OF PEORIA, ILLINOIS., - - - $500,000

one of thp HEAVIEST, SAFEST and BEST InsuranceCo'fl. ill the L*. S. Insures on reasonable terms, and alffays pay promptly. TIRTL- is no better Fire InsurancCompaSy.

Money Wanted.

VV li o will LeudMoiieylI AM RajUESTKD BY SEVERAL l'ERSON'S to obtain

mom\v for them at

Ten Per Cent Interest, (Or More.)For anv one witling to lend, I c.in at once fiivesi onirood unenoombered abundant BEAL ESTATE securityany sunia of money aud Hee that the title aDd secuiity

- AM. K1GUT. . , , .

KS- The borrower paying all eipen-wi", including re-cordlng. • ' E- W. MOKUAN,

AnnArbor, Get. 7.18S9. 715tf

General Land Agency.PERSONS wanting farms, or residences n orno«Ann Arbor, can by calling onroe *eleclfrouia listofover

1OO Farms For Snlf!as goodisanYinthisConnty.) Murethan

5 O I) we I Ing H o u s e sn'.hl»"3'ty,from«wo hundred to faurthousancdo -arseach: and ovnr

2 <> O K. CJ I T> D I N G L O T S !AmonsthcCirms are the Bisbcpaiarm, HOOacrcs,the Potter farm, in Green Oak, t ha Placefarm, aajii) acres ihcBlanrionnnd Je.nks farms, in VVebster;thn Stuli'ia, Michael Clancy, Newton Beegnn, andFallnho* forme. In Ann Arbor; J.Kingsley'4 farm,

in Pitt»!te|d-tbe Hitch and Hi'k farms In Lodl;thePatrick Olayu farm in Freedom; W. S. Davlton, B.O. linkers and ISuck'a fnrme In Sylvan. Moil»]these nnd many others can be divided to suitpurobasers E . W M O X G A N .

AnnArboJ. Jan 1st 185B M

E. W . M O R G A N , Agent for

Mutual Life Insurance Company,Accumulated Assets, •the leading Life Insurance Company in the

Knickerbocker Life Insurance Company,a first class safe Co.—ti-rni^ reasonable.Humbiddj Fire Insurance Company,

Capital, with a larjre surplus,l'eoria Marine & Kire luiiuance Co.,

_hi>ti- i N'o. 1 FtraInsurance Co'8.Capital,

New York.J5,350,000,

U.S.New York,

New York.$200,000

Teoria IU.7O7tft600,000

DANBALL.DEALING IS

FORTES,MELODEONS, SHEET

Music !f Musical Murchandise.

JACKSON - - - MICH.

PJiLNO FORTESfrom the manufactory of A. JI. GAIJO & CO. of New

Vnrrv, for whom I am itgtf. I will warrant inferiorto none, in ptylo of Onfall <|uauttty 01 quality

of tone and promptness of action

MELODEONS,maniifrn-fireri bv TRKAT k. LIXPI.KY Kew Havon Conn

& ESTCT k CHKKN', of Satflebdft Vt. I willwarrant superior to any in the market in

every tenpect thatpertaiuH to the- troolqualities of a Mflortemi. I have on

hand aiul am Qonst&ntty raoetvisgfrom the pubU^htirs large quati-

tios of the most ponular

SHEET MUSICwhich I will senfi by mail to any part of

the country, on receipt ofmarked price*. A good

assortment of

GUITAKS, VIOLINS, TIANO

Stools, Bows Strings, Instructions

Books for all instruments,

CHUBC MUSIC BOOKSGlee Books Ifc., Sfc., fyc.

Tho usual discount to tho Profession. Musical In-*trument«tune<l an>l repaired and satisfaction guaranteeio every respect.

TgTii L. r. HAN'UAU,

* KKXOW ur , . . \ y . \ t ; . I ' I . J J I KiiOM 11"tM.ISUrIIS»"\ A.N'U Uanufucturtrv, a New a o J Complete stock of

LAW & MEDICAL BOOKS,School Books,

Miscellaneous Rook*,13lank Books, dun

STATIONEHY!Wall an 1 VTlndoH T.-.j-er,

I>, ;i\vlng ami Mathematirnl In^trnmi'nts.Uualc, Juveuile Librurieb, Eurelopes, Inks (Ad CM (is.

•-:..;. zzGOJaXi

And all other hinds of Pens and PencilsWindow Cutnir-e, Shades and Fixture,

POCKET CUTLERY!Ami everything pertaining \(t the trade, find more to

whlchtaoy woiila Invllo the atteiatlonOf t'li.1 country.

lacoiutycting our boniupss, w*- fthalldo all that cftnbe dorie,8O thai no reasonable man, woman or child >liallBnd any fanlt.

We p'nsscss facilities which will Viable us to supplyour stomers at tho

Lowest Possible Figures.T\Te propose to Sell for KKADY PAY, ttt« sm all advance.

\\Y cvp'-ct a profit on our goods, 'nit

Cash Sales will Admit of LowFIGURES.

We have engnged th*1 services o( JAMES F. STALDING,hcroforeare prepared to furnish

Visiting^ Wedding and all other Cardswritten to order^ with neatness and

dispatch, hy mai'or othenciee*Tlie "Eson&H BOOK S I O R R , " is manned by ft good 'crow,'

ad tbes wiU aUv»ya be found on U»« v*quarl#r d^ok,"ready and willftirf io attend to :LV1 wHb pleftsurft, wka willfivor Uiciu \\ itii a call.

Remember the "Empire Book Store."JA^IES tt. WEJiSTER & CV

Ann ArtFor" Mnyjcoo. 7?^

is low as can be found in Ihe Union

We want Money !

Great Sacrifices on Anyiliiii"

we have lo obtain it , not excepting

OLD NOTES AIsD ACCOUNTS

We cordially invilp

ALL CASH ClDsfdMEES

to cull nnd examine our Gooils and Prices. W« &1M

Prompt Paying Customersto come ami bny their supplies for tbe Winter. Toti.081Bashful ones that are aliaid to cull, we any Iv them, tuk.courage

ANTOHER

AT THE

RELIABLE

ARRIVAL

OLD AND

CLOTHIKl

PKCCENIX

MAIN STREET.- 0 -

ilfjiist returned from (lie Eastern Cities, with a Iarg<ni 1 doaitable stock of

FALL AND WINTER

which he is now QGGering at nnusnnlly

XjtO\7V P R I C E S !Among blB Assortment may be f'mnd

BROADCLOTHS,OASS1MP1RES,

DOESKINS, &VESTINGS,

of nil der-crij>tion3, especially for

FALL ASD WINTER WEAR!wliicli he ifl cutting ami making to order, in the latest andbes1 tftyjes, I 'V- I ' IC : witfc a ulipejrior Eusortment of

READY MADE CLOTUIXG![TRUNKS CARPET UMHUF.l.LAS. and

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,

with numerous other articles usually found in aimlLajehtublibhmciits. As

ANEMPOEIUM 0FFASH10JN,j

the Hubseriber flatter? liimseir, tlmt hislong expertenoQan*l genera. succe*w,wIU enable him to give the •. • .Mtfsfoction toall who may trust him in the way of ioau-ufaeturiiiff eanuents to onhr.

I69t£ ' W.M. WAONER.

Ho for the MammothCabinet Ware Rooms.

MARTIN & THOMPSON,T T A V E JUST Oi'EXKD IN" T1IKIR new and

E l e g a n t W a r e-R o o m sBAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET,

A complrte stock of

ROSEWOOD, MAI1OGAJNY

sjrrs OF

PARLOR FURNITUREINCLUDING

Sofas, Tete-a Tetes, Mahogany RQ80 \Yno<l, Black Wal-nut, Plain nnd Marble Topped

BO3BW00D.MAI IOC ANY.

BLACK W.U.NTT,FANCY ANIi

COTTAGE CHAIRS,

Klogant MIRRORS, TO.'P.KACS.PKfT.RTAlilE?, CompleteBED-ROUU hETS,

INCLUDING LATEST STYLES,

MATTEESSESOf 1hi> best quality ami Different Material In Fact

llu-v Have Everything with which to furnishPXKLOR, "

i i n I R ,BITTING ROOM.

OK KITCHEN,AND OUR CITIZENS NEED NOlonger go to Detroit or olaowben to find a targe Einurif

FUR NIT TJREmusul In* sold and will bo Hold nt

V E R Y L O W F R I C E S !JtiCfr" Lot every ni'tn and liis wife or going to be wife

COJIK AM> 8RR. Theyatso htn a

HEARSE CARRIAGE,And arc always r.-ady to attend to the burial of tbc

dead in the City an 1 adjomin'jfcountry. \\\.side of Main Street, betw ecn VV'a/hiugton rtnd Li'm 11 v

0. Jl. MARTIN. 0m798 C. B. THOMPSON

MANHOODHow Lost and How Restored.

Just Published in a Sealed Envelope,A LECTURE OX T1IK NATURE, TREATMENT ANDRADICAL CUBE OF SPERMATORRHOEA, or Seminal\\ eakneas, S. vual Uobilily, NervoBmasa and Involunta-ry Earfssioni inducing Impotency, aud Mental andrhyBical Incapacity.

BY ROB. J . CULVERWELL, M. D.Author of the "Green Book," §c.

The world-renowned author, in ihlj admiriible lectureclearly proves from his own experience thai the awfulconsequences ofself abommay IM effectually removedwithout modlelnc and without dangerous surgical opera-Uons, li'Migios.in'tr;iinfnts, ring's or cordlaJs, priintiiilfnut :i mu.li' nr cure Rt <mcf rrrtain and flTi-ctual, by

hich every sunerer, DO matter >v]nii his eoDdition maybe.niay ouro hlmmlf cheaply, pricntely anil radically.—This Lecture will prove a boon t3 thousands and thous-ands .

Sent under Real to any address, po t . pakl, on the re-ceipt of two postage s tamps ,by .•.:-;,- s in i \<r CBJ. C. KLIXE, 127 Bowery, New York Punt Box,'>5R6- 785

NEW REMEDIES IOKS P E R VI A T O R R II (E A .HOWARD ASSOCIATION-, PHILADELPHIA. A Be

ncvotrnt Inttirmwn tatablitkcd by apecialmkovmtni'or llir. rtlitf of thr Sick and DiUnnwd, afflicted teithViruhnX and Cnrunlc Diseases, and especially for theCure of Di-east < ,if the SciMal Organs,

KEDICAL AHVIC'l-: given gratis, by tho Acting Sur-

VALUABLE REPORTS on 8pern>atonl)re«, am] otherDlwases of the Sexual Organs, and on ii.. M;\V REJIEWES employed in the PiKjiensary, sent In scaled Icttetenvelopes, free of charge. Two or tl,rf< ftaiups furpostage acceptable. Address, I>r. J. BKlfcLIN HOUGHION, Howard Association, Xo i s. .Ninth St., Phila-delphia, I-a, l S 0 5

Yourwithout longer waitii f f..r higher prici I , c uno in,

old scores, and then

at sacn prlcee as will m.ke an all hisses It is hardl;uecco.ssary to enumerate, our Uoods, for

We have Everything 1A large assortment of

CARPETING, CliOtKERY

DRY GOODS,MSbnKES,

GEOERIES,PAINTS,

[TAT1,CAPS,

BOOTS,SHOES

YANKEE NOTIONS&c, &c., &c.

QJ)(Tt".:l) MAYNAIUl, STLHIHX? k WIL80

Stoves &. Hardware I

RISDON & HENDERSONnow in Storw large aasortnxmtof

Hardware and House Turnishing

All T.ork will be sold axL'HKAl' as at any other

Establishment in Miciiigan^they have got tlie

Best Assortment of Cooking;> A n T'O R AND J'LATE

IIKT T H I SAnd will sell them Choaper than

THE CHEAPEST,Please call-iM'l see. All lcimls of tin ware kept on

hand. Particular atttnti.mpni.l to all kinds of

;Which will be done with

NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.rie.im* call and see their STOVE ROOM in 2d story

U l kof New Ulock.

Ann Arbor, J in . 5, ISftl.R1SDGN & HENDERSON,

Still in the Field!WITH A

LAEGE STOCK OF GOODSin my line direct from

New York, Boston,and tlic

Manufacturers!I h.ive just received a large and well selected assortmentof

CLOCKS, VVATCHKS,3T ES "W E L R -y.SILVER & PLATED WARE,

Musical Instruments,Table and Pocket Cutlery

GOLD PENS,And n great variety of Yankee Notions, <tc.I would call particular attention to my largestock of

of Gold, teilver, Steel, and Plated,with

P E R S C O P I C G L A S SA superior article, and a groat varictv of articles in theline,

OHE^A.I> for CASH.IVr.-nie havsng diffcult watch' itoflo vithglaam*) canbe ncoommodatad aa my stoea i-.. large an I complete,

1" S, I'aiticulir alleiC.n uaid tutlie

of all kinda of Fiue Watcbe*, .such as

Making & Setting New Jewels,PINIONS, STAFFS and CYLINDERS, ulso

CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,NVatlv Repaired and warranted,.

C. BLISS.August 2S, 1S00. 768lf

Scrofula, or King's Evil,is a constitutional disease, a corruption of (heblood, by which this lhud becomes vitiated,•\venk, and poor, licin^ in tlie circulation, ifpervadr^s tui; whole body, and may burst outin disca.se on any part of it. No organ is freofrom its attacks, nur is tin-re one which it maynot destroy. The scrofulous taint is variouslycaused by raoTCtttia] disease, low living, dis-ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filthand iilthy habits, the depressing vices, nnd,above all, by the venereal infection. \Vhut-cvi-v be its origin, it is hereditary in the con-stitution, descending " from parents to childrenunto the third and fourth generation ; " indeed,it seems to be tlie rod of Him who says, " Iwill visit flic iniquities of the fathers upontheir children."

I u effects commence by deposition from theblood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, inthe lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termedtubercles; in the glands, sweilii:^-*; and onthe Surface; eruptions or sores, xfiis foul cor-Tuption, which genders in the blood, depressesthe energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu-tions not only suffer from scrofulous com-plaints, but they have far less power to with-stand the attacks of other diseases; conse-quently v;i»t numbers perisl by disorderswhich, although not scrofulous in their nature,are still rendered fatal by this taint in thesystem. Host of the consumption which de-Clinates the human family has its origin directlyin thU scrofulous contamination; and manydestructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from orare aggravated by the same cause.

One quarter of all our people are scrofulous;their persons are invaded by this lurking in-fection, nnd their health is undermined by it.To cleanse it from the system we must renovatethe blood by an alterative medicine, and in-vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.Such a medicine we supply in

AYER'SCompound Extract of Sarsaparilla,the most effectual remedy which the medicalskill of our times can devise for this every-where prevailing and fatal malady. It is combined from the most active rcmedials that havebeen discovered for the expurgation of this fouldisorder from the blood, and the rescue of the•TOtem from its destructive consequencesHence it should be employed for the cure ofnot only Scrofula, but also those other affec-tions which arise from it, such as EitrrnvEand SKIN DISEASES, PT. ANTHONY'S FIUF.,RdSE, or EUYSHTELA.3, TlMl'T.KS, PoSTOI.ES,BI.OTCIII;S, BI.MXS and lJon.s, TiMOits, TETTERand SALT RHEUM, SCAI.D IIKAD, RINGWORM,Km-.I'MATISM, BVMHLITICar.dMERCUHIALDIS-EASES, DKOPST, DYSPEPSIA, DLHILITY, and,indeed, AI.I. (JOMPI.AIXTS AKISING FROM VITIA-TED oil iMrrur. lii.ooi). The popular beliefin " iiniiurilii of the blood " is founded in truth,for scrofula is a degeneration of tbc blood. Theparticular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-rilla is to purify aud regenerate this vital fluid,without Which'sound health* is impossible incontaminated constitutions.

GREAT. GREATER GREATESTBARGAINS EVER OFFERED

Ague Cure,FOU THE SPEEDY CUFE OF

Intermittent Fever, or Fever andRemittent Fevev, Clkill Fever, DumbAt(tll-. Pl'VlAdloal «*«> tl«*,l«V, «JL Dlltuufln...,,in.iw. — - 1 •«»"»'»™™o P » M I . Indeedfor the whole class of t!is<asis ori^i-nnt i n g in biliary clcran^cnieiit, causedby tlio Malaria of Miusmatic Coun-tries.•\VG are enabled here to offw tho commtmity a remedy

which, while it cures tho alxive cotniiluiuts with cei>tointy, i* Still pepfectlj harmless iu auy quantity. Sucha remedy is invalimMe in districts where these afflictingdisorders prevail. This "CURE" expels the mbumatkpoison of FBTXB AND AGUE from Ihe system, and pre-veuts tho development of the disease, if taken on thoflTft ;tp]jioach of ita premonitory symptoias. It Is nolonly the hest remedy ever yet discovered for this class ofcomphiiuts, but also tho cheapest. The large quantitywe supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of everybody; and in bilious districts, where FKVER AND AGUEprevails, every body should have- it and use it freely bothfor cure and protection. It is hoped thin price will placeit within the reach of all — tho poor as well as the rich.A great superiority of this remedy over any other everdiscovered for tho speedy and certain cure of Intormit-tents is, that it contains no Quinine or mineral, conse-quently it produces no quinism or other injurious effectswhatever upon tho constitution. Those cured by it areleft as healthy as if they had never had the disease.

Fever and Ague is not alone tho consequence of themiasmatic pojsoQ. A great variety of disorders arise fromIts irritation, among which are Neuralgia, Rheumatism,(.•••>••', Headache, Hhmbicss, Toothache, Earache, Catairh,Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen,Hysterics, Pain in the Boiods, Colic, Paralysis, and De-rangement of the filc/mackf all of which, when originat-ing in tills cnuor.pul un tLo itt/n ntitfrni type, or bccotnoperiodical. This " C U R E " expels the poison from theblend, arid consequently cures thorn all alike. It is aninvaluable protection to Intmtgranta s&d persons travel-ling or temporarily residing In tho maluiions districts. Ittaken occasionally or daily while exposed to tho infec-tion, that will be excreted from tho system, und cannoiacctimnlafe in sumcleitt quantity to ripen into disease.Ilenco It is even more valuable for protection than cure,and few will ever Buffer from Intermittent^ if they availthemselves of the protection this remedy affords.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,LOWELL. MASS.

MAYN-ARD 3TEBB1NS A WILSON. S3.by all Druggists and Dealers everywhere.

J. BUR KILL Traveling Agent

Ayer's Ague Cure.

1* and Carbon bj combustion in Hydrogen. '* • ctionuri by the highest Meoical Aulhorittes, both in Earojit'aml the United States, and prescribed in their practtCfl

Thfl exportonoQ of tbonsandn daily prove that no preptoft tion of Iron can be compared with il. [mpuritieof the blood, depressiOna <>f % ital energy, pale and otherwise sickly complexions Uidlcatoa it^ necessity in almos*.'\i rj conceivable, case.

Innoxious in nil maladies In which It has been infed>ed absolutely curative In each of the followiu(

COmphiM)tt», vi/.:Iii Debility,Nervous AilVriinns, EJIKK iitdm

li)>j)ilNi;i, i 011-t l()u( ion, J)l:n ilxrn, Oyaeiltcry, incipient Consumption, Herofttlutm T11b c r t u l o n l s , Suit ll/ict/m, Mismmstruation, White*Chlorosis, }.ircr-Cojnp}fihit.t, Chronic ffcadar.Jtefi, RJieumtuisiii, Intermittent Fet>4raj IHmpitson the Face, etc.

lnV;i tfi of <-';-:vi:i!Ar. l!K)nMTV, whet]:cr the result ofaculrtilfltm. tjfjif jho nnntiimoil dimination of nervous antmusciiiar energy from chronic complaints, one trialthis restorative ha-; pTOTOd su<-i'"--'ul to a 11 extentwluch no description nor written attestation would ren

.ii>le. Invalids so Long bed ridden aa to bavxbecome forgotten in their own noigbhorhoods, havesuddeuly re-appeared in the busy world as If just returneifnim protta^tod travel in a distaiU lnn-1. ppjne very signal iiistanrrs 6£ this b b ed of Female nunbToraemaciated victims of apparent marasmus, sangulneouiexhaustion, *-i itic-;il chajnges, and that complication1 if nervoua ami dy«p^ptlo Awvftlon to air and CXLTCISC forwhich the physician has no name.

In NBUVOOH AKKKCTM.NS of all tdnda, nvA tor reasons fa-miliar to medical men, the opttrattoa of this pioparatit.ti ul iron mustnecosvarilv lie salutary, fur, unlike Hitold oxides, it is vigorously tonic without bmut>: axattlnjand overheating; and geutly. regyiarly aperient, even thenuuit obsiinatc canes oi costlveness without even being: agastrif puriTutivci, «>r Inflictii able sensation.

It Is this latter property.among others, which 1so • nutrkably «flecl unl aufl permanent a remedy fbr Pile*,upon trh.cn it alsoapppars fo exert adistinoil and s]>c-cilic action by disporalfij< the local tendency which formathem.

In DYSPEPSIA, Innumerable as are its causes, a Blnclobox of those Chalybeate 1 'ills have often sutVi.-. .1 fortheino-t habitual cafies.ldclbdlngthe atteadent Costive-ness

I&unelieebed DURRDOU, eTtio-wben adTanoeti to Dyscn-trnj confirm "1, emaciating: and apparently malignant,the effects baring bftftn WUHIIV d^puUve ana ufa oUhing

In the local MINUS, in i of flpstoand strength^debilitatingcowh, and remittent hectic, which generally indicateInsipitnt Consump'ion, in -several very gratifying an«L iu-tensting inntauces,

:u Scrofulous Tiihercuolsis, this medicated Tron hashal far more than tin; good effects of the most cautious-ly balanced preparations of iodine, without any ofaotlr well known HaBflities.

The attention of females cannot bo too confidently iuvi-to4 to this rcmcdtf.md restorative in the cases pi*ciiliaafleclinK them.

.11 R/ufunoKsm,bo.thchroniciand inflammafory—in thelatter, bw^e-ver, more deold«Ml^—it hft* hmi invariablyw»ll report%l, both as aUeviatitig pain and reducing theBveUingsand satfhessof flie joints and ma

I.: I.frrmitieiil Fawn it. mil's! neeestarUy beagroatrem-oily and enorgoUo restoiaiive, ami its progress in the oensettlements off lh»* West, will probably by one of high re-nown and aeoful

Noremedy hasever been discovered in £ne whole histo-ry of meiielne, which.gy<ifa>^Jjch. prompt, happy, an itully r<*s(orativt: 1 !• (Jocuf appc-hfe, complete di-|Mi.0li, ropld urqui.sitinn Of Strength, With an unusualdispositioo for uctiv«aad chm'ful exercise, iuiiaedlately

follow its uke.Put up En nent flat i.icfrtl boxes coninining'50 pills,

price 50 cents per box; for sale by druggists ami dealers,n flT be soot free to any address on receipt of the price.All letters, orders, etc., should be addressed to

B. 6. tOCKE,&Oo . General Agent).477yl 339 Broadway, N. Y.

For Sale by GRENVJLLE & FULLER,Ann Arbor.

1OOO Fine Overcoats!For Sale Cheap (it

GUITERMAN& GO'S

CARDS! C A R D S ! ! CARD51MHaving pwr.•• n Can

C r e s s , n i l !i :i l i n e : i < > M i - t n i i ' i i t o f C a r d t y p e , t l i e \ ; . i : .

Officeis prepared to prlni Cards of ali kinds in theneatesf possible styie and at a great reduction fromformer prices,Including Business Cards formen of allavocations and professions, Hull, Wedding, and ViCrfis, rto., etc. Call, give us yours orders and Boehow i t b ci .uc

1859. 1859.

City Cheap Lumber

la (hi3City, are now beingoffero.il at theCHEAP, CLOCK,WATCH, &

Jowelry S»' pH ' 1 : Prjb.crthur woiilclgny to thncitizensol Ann Ar-

l lior. I" particular, and the reft of Wmhtcnaw;r>untv In sennrnl. that Imhiisjuet IMCOItl'ED 1)1-

RECTLY from KI.'UOPK.a

Tremendous Stock of Watches!\ l . oi whiili In' bindshiinsflftoeel] CHEAPER than

ran ho bought west of Ni:w York City.>peri Fftce Cylinder WHtchea lrt>m $6 to $10do do Lover <lo <!o 8 to 21

Hunting Ciisc do do do 14 to 33dr< (lo Cylinder do do 9 to 28

.5old WatchOI from 20 to 150[ Lave ultjo the

CELEBRATED

AMERICAN WATCHES,'which I will sen ttr 635. Ev«ry Vvatch warranted toperform well, or tho raonoy retunded.

Clocks,Jewelry, Pitted Ware,

Fancy Goods, Gold Pens,Musical larjtrumcnts an<l Stringe,

Cutlery, &c,:u;d in fact n vnricty ofaTerytfahu usually kept i>y Jew

elftrs can be bought for the next ninetydays nt v<>ur

O W N P R I C E S !Persons buying anything at thift well known estab-lieiime ut can rely upon getting goods exactly as rop-rcaent- d, orthemonf-y refunded. Call early and ae-ours the best bargains ever ottered in thj* City,

One word in regard to Repairing :Wo arn prppnrftd to mnke any repnirs online or com-mon Wfifehes, eren to makingo/ei the entire watch,If necessary. Etepedrlng of ('locks »u»d Jeweiry usHBUBI. -AIBU the manufacturing (>t RINGS, BROOCH?,or anything desired, fromX?(ilii"-»rnia Gold onehortno-tlce. EnKWTire in all its tranches exeented with neutneaa and dispatch.

J C WATTS.Anu Arbor, J«n. 2Bthie59. 7£4W

HORACE WATERS,AGENT

3.13 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r kPublUIier of Music nnd Music UOUUM

AM) DEAKBR tH

Pianos, jNrelodeons, Alexandre Organs. Organ Accordcons, Martin's celebra-

ted and other Guitars, Violins,Tunor Viols, Violincollos,Accordeons, FlutinftB,

Flutes, Fifes, Tri-anglePj'Clar'onetts, Tiiivnj? Folks,PipesandHammera, Violin Bows, best Ital-

ian Strings, Bass Instrumentsfor Bands, Piano Stools,

and covers, and allkinds of Musical

Instruments.JS la. o o t 3VE ix. S i c ,

From all tbe publuherfl in the U. S., Bortiui"^ lluul in 's,and Modern School, and all kinds of Instmction Hooksfor tlie above instruments; Church Music Books: Musicelejmntly bound \ Music paper, and ail kinds of MusicMui1chiUi'lis<'(

At t heLowest Prices.N e w P i a n o s ,w ,

t $175, $200, $225, $250, and up to $800. Secondand Pianos from $25 up to $160: N'i'w Meiodeonri, $45,'iO S76 $100 am) op to S200; Second Hani\ Mclodeons

HUM!.1*, «r*J«V AU>4 <&*S • " • *» 111;' r 114 M I ^ ' . M l i a ;

to Clergymen, Churches, Sabbath Schools, -Seminariesand Tuaclier.4. The Trade supplied at the usual tradediscountsT e s t i m o n i a l s of tlie H o r a c e W a t e r s P i a n o s

and Melodcons>

John Hewett, of Carthage, New York, who has hadone of tin.' Hoi anos, writes as follows:—

liA fViedd "f mine wishes me to purchase a piano forher. She Ukefi the one yon sold me in December, 185r>.My piano is becoming p •pular in this place, aud I thiiik Ican introduce «nv or two more; they will be more popu-lar limn any other make."

"We hare two of Waters' Pianos in use in our.Seml-oary, one of which has been severely tested for threepars, and we can testify to their pood quality and dura-bility."—Wood S Gregory, Mount Carroll, III.

"Tl, Waters, Esq.—DEAR SDR: Baring used oneof yourPiano Fortes for ttro years past. I have fonud it a verysuperior Instrument.' AXOftZO CKAY,

Principal Brooklyn Heights Seminary."The Piano I received from y<ro continues to give eat*

isfactlori 1 regard It as one of; hi- best instruments iuthc• L\MI:^U CpiKKK, Charltston, Va.

"The &fe16deon has safely arrived. I foci obliged to youfory our liberal discount." Rev. J. M. WTCCOEioA,Yar^uesmlUS, C.

'*The pi.mo was duly received. It came in excellentconditionj and is very cftucb, admired Jy my nuinomuKfamily. Accept iuv (hanks for your promptness."—iiuHKici C\MI,..K, W&rrenham, Bradjoed Co. Pa.

"Your piano pleases us well. It is the best one m ourcounty."/—Tnoxas A. LATHAM. Campbellion, Ga.

"Wo are very- much obliged to ¥<jn for having aentsacli a fine instrument for $250/'—BUANK.UELD & Co.,Jinjfalv DcfUGCrcU.

"The Horace Waters Tianos are known as among thevery best We are enabled to speak of these instru-ments with confidence, from personal knowledge of theirexcellent tone and durable quality.*'—JV. Y. Evangelist.

'•We can speafc of the merits of the Horace Waters pi.anos from personal knowledge, asbftiqg the very finestquality^"— Christian Inletttg •

"The Horace Waters pianos are ouiltof tin; best andmost thoroughly seasoned material. We Jiate no doubtthat buyers can do as well, perhaps better, at this than atany otherliouse »n the Union."—Advocate and Journal.

Waters1 pianos and liieWeons challenge comparisonwith the finest ma>lc anywhere in thy country.'"—HomeJournal

"Horace Waters' piano forte'; are of full, rich andeven tone, and powerful —JV. Y. Musical Rcv^ae. •

l;Our friends will find at Mr. Waters' utore tlie verybest assortment of Music and of Pianos to be found inI e United Bt&tes,and we urge our southern and western

friends to give him ft call whenever they go to XewYork."— Graham's Magazine.

Warehouse 333 Broadway, N. Y.

S a b b a t h S c h o o l B e l ] ,lOO.OOO issued iu ten Months.

Tho unprucwleutei! sale of tliisbook has induced thepublisher to ttdd s.nno SO now tunesaud hj-mns to its pres-i i.i -i.'.r, without iixtrn rhargcexcept oii the cheap edi-tion' Among the many beautiful tunes and hj-raus addedmay be found:—"I ought to love my mother;" ( ;OI'H. •_ 1 ,.i,;i,i huli*(!d 1 will.-' These and ci^rht othersfrom toe l>ell,were SUIIJ: ;it tue sun<;;-.\ ^.«—i A,,™.^...Bary of the M. K. Church ;it the Acaik'iny of .Music, withgreat applause The Bell cortnin.s nenriy 200 tunes andhymus,anil is one of the best collectinns everissued.Price 13c; $10 prr hv.:i!r< il. pns1a;;e 4r K]*'Lr;inily bound,embossed silt, '25c, S'20 per 100 It lias been latroduoedinto many of the Public Schools.

The e . is published in small numbers entitled Anni-versary anil Sunilay School Music Booka^NoC ^ > 2, 3, &4, in urdorio accommodate the million; price $2 & $3 perhundred No. 5 will noon be issued—commencement ofanother book. Also, Revival Music Books. N'o, 1 & 2,price $1 & $2 per 100, postage le. More tha.i 300,000coptftfl of thfl above books have been issued the pasteighteen months, and the demand in rapidly increasing.Published bv

HORACE WATERS, Agent,333 Broadway, N. \'.

Publisod by Horace W a t e r sNo. 3 3 3 Broadway, New York.

Vocal, "Kind Words can never die;" "The Angels toldme so;M "Wilds of Ihe WcstjJ1 "Thoughta of God;?J

' b a c k m y M o u n t a i n l l f i m c ; ' ' " I > u y P r e a i n s ; "

• ( I ) , tm\y Cock R o b i n ; " " I ' m w i t h thjW s t i l l ; - ' I ' f t n i imi-s ;" ''There's no darting like mine;" "Sajrah Jane Lee;""BV-ft- of thee;" " I m leaving thce in Sorrow;*' "Bird ofBoauty;" "Home of our birth;'1 "(.'rave of Rosabel," aud'Wake, tody, wake,.1 price 25c each.

iN-ntcMKN'TAi.,—' 'Palace Garden, or Pinping Birdl'olka,' 40c; "Swinging Schottische;" "MbaMl Pchot-tiscli;;" 'ThomM Baker's SohottWhe;'1 "PlocolomlnlPolka, 8G cents each. The above picefshavy beautiful

tee "Wfilmei Polka;'1 "Arabian Wai cry March,"the verv hi-1: "Vasaovianna Donleili Mazurka; (iReartiins Polka;" "(.'rinoline Waltz," and "Laucers' Quadrille," 25c oncli. "Tho Empire of Reich's Quadrille;" anew dance, and "The Hibernian Quadrille," Sftceach.Manv of these pieces are played by Uaker's oelebmtt'ilorch *st ra with great applruse.^f^ Hailed free. Alarge iot of Foreign Music at half price.

Pianos , SIciodcoiis and Organs.The Horace Waters Pianos and Helodeons, for depth,

purity of tone and durability, are unsurpassed. PricesYfvv "low -Ymnd Hand Pianos and Metudeons from $-5 to$160. Mu^ic andMusical Instructionfl of all kinds, at the• •west prices. HORACE WATERS, Agent,

No. 333 Broadway, N*. V.TF-STTMOXIALS;—"Tho Tlorncc- Waters Pianos arc known

n» among the very be-^t.1 —Evangelist."We can speak of their merits from personal knowl-

edge."—Christian Intelligencer.'•Nothing at the Fair displayed greater excellence -'T—

Churchman.

.itt-rs1 Pinnos and Meloaeons challenge comparisonwith the ftnest made any where in the couutry."—HomeJournal. 719tf

Irvine's "Works—National Edition

rHIS Fine Edition of the Works of WASHINGTON IBVIXG (including the lift' oi Wat|hlpgtcn)a will be pub

ished for

S U B S C R I B E R S O N L YIn Monthly Volumes, Price $1.50

Payable on Delivery.Beautifully Printed on heavy superfine paper, of thtvery best quality, and substantially bound in heav^

i i ' \ f ' . H ' d I •

C7"Eacli Volume illustrated with Vignetteson Steel aud Wood. E£jj

Knickerbocker's New York,Bk«tch Boojt, Cloth.Cofumbus, 3 vcN.Bracobridge Hall,Astoria,Tales of n Traveler,Cm V.MI Mi icollany,Oap't. BonneWlle,Oliver Goldsmith,Mulnmu't. il VOb.Grenada,Athambi i ,Wblfert'fl Roost,l.\h (li Waahingtop, 5 vola.Saimagnndl.

This editipo will be nobl EXCIURIVKLY to Subseribennd will be greatly superior to any ever before issued,-

\ voiy handsome set of these universally popular work.•i thus placed within tho means of all.

c }'. PUTNAM, Agt.,Publi«her,115 [fa AU Street, New York

Sas7i, Doors Blinds, Plaster Paris,Grand River Plaster, "R ater

Lime, It'ails of all siscs,Glass, Paint and Put-

ty, <£c, &c.,

S>. DeForest,HAVING Increased his facilities for doing busi

nees and enlarged his Yard and Mtock.is prepared tho present season, with tr.r hps;. largestHIHI cln:a'icst seaeooe.u stock cverin this market tosatisfy the reasonable sxpectatiom ti all. Ouimotto is not to be undersold i'or cash on deliveryI will not undertHknto I'righlcnthe. public byaayincthat tb-"ivi]l getshaved II they buy elacwherc, forwe presume that others wiilsellaslow as tbry can

afford t o .

All kinds of Timber, Joists,»ml Scantling, l'ine, Whitewood, Basswood, Hem

Planed and Matched Fine, WhitewoodAsh Floating.Pliincd^ndronirh Pineand Whitewoodsiding,FeactPoatf, OukandCedai Posts andl'ickeHof all kinds.

J?uie i'atl), anb Wljitcwoob t . *nPtne, Ashani Whitewood Shingles,

Barn Boards aud Earn Floor Plank,Blaek\Va..jUt,and Cherry and thin stutT, Wagon and

13UGGY AXLES and TONGUES,Koxand Body Lumber,Maple Log Timber, Hickory,

Oak, Ash, Elm, Beech,Of illihicknessce,widths andlensths.&c.. &c,

Piaster Paris, and Plasterofallkinds. ISTal l iS of all sizes, £c, &c.

HASH, DOORS, <& BLINDS,made by hand to order as low as fRrtory pricra, ontho shortoelnoticc by the best of workmen, and

Best Seasoned Lumber.Rillp ofRll dnaoriptioi) in the nbovn building linefurnishedonthephortcetof notice, for

We have Mills Cutting Regularly.A fulf anda perfect assortment of the above ancother kinds of

Building MaterialsConstantly on hand al tin lowestpossible rates !

Call and be Convinced.A few rods south from R. R Depot or.

Detroit Street, Ann, Arbor, Mich.ROOPIN G.

N.B.—I am now operating EstensiveljIn the Patent Cement Roofing.

LOOMIS & TRIPP,Successors to

Ghapin & Loomis.nndCb.ipin. Tripp & Loomis

TIIK;\^iovo firm of I/»omis & Tripp having pnnliiivc'.tbe entire interest of tbe former companies "ill

continue the business fti the <xlil s tands, when; they willbe ready, on the shortest notice, to Gil all orders iu theline ol

Castings and Machinery,In the most workmanlike manner, and on tulibera]terms ns any other shop In the State. Among "the vari-ous avtieleMnftuufjicturvd by us, we would enumerate

STEAM ENGINESof nil kfodfl; Mill Gearing and Fliturea, wrougbtandcast; all the Tftrioua castiogfl for making and repairing

TTATQAPrtTgpra fr. Threshing Machinessuch as are nt present, or have- formerly been in use iathis part of the State, as well as all tho various kinds ofcastings and i ••>*. for by farmers ~an<]mechanics inthis section of the country,

of all the various patterns, up in staasand prices, will bekept constantly on hand, got the most modern and im-proved styles.

•HUBBA.RD-S WR0T7GHT IRON

REAPERS & MOWERS.fiaring commenced maniifacturinp: tins superiorMa-

chine, single and combined, the farmers are invited toc;dl and .see a Bpeclmcfa machine now in our ware room,before purchasing elsewhere, bebevinS that thia machineneed only to be seen to convince the farmer of

ITS SUPERIORITYover the Reapers and Mowers in this market. »

Thankful for former patronage to the old firms, wewould solicit a continuance from >0d friends, and a trialby all wishing for anything in our liueof businpss.

LOOMIS & TRIPP.Ann Arbor,May 18th, 1859. 607tf

SCHOFF & MILLERA RK STILI. ON HAND at their old Stan<l,

No. 2, Franklin Block,with tho most complete a^sor'iim-nt t>t

Books and Stationery,PERFUMERIES,

FANCY GOODS,

WALL AND WINDOW PAPERS,

SHADES,ROLLERS,

CORDS.TASSELS,

GILT CORNICES,CURTAINS,

HOOKS AND PINS,

STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS &c.

Ever offered in this Market!and they would suggest to those in pursuit cf anything in

SANTA CLA US' LINEthat they c;in secure a

Double Christmas Present !by purchasing from this stock, as each purchaser getsan additional present of Jewelry, Arc,

Ranging in value from 50 cts. to $50.ft¥* Theytrust that their long experience in selecting

goods for this mnikct, and strict attention to the wantsof Customers, may entitle them to a liberal share ofPatronage.

Ann Arbor. Dec. 5. 1SC0. 7T7tf

Chancery Notice.

S TATE CF MICHIGAN, t: ufl for ih«

County of W litenai '•-'•'• sneery. AI a Beutonof said Court, held at the Court noose in the city OfAm Arbor, in sgjd oonntj and .-'til-.-, on tlie lifwVnihday of June,A.f),lftftl, I'reseni Hon. FA win Ijiwri?nr(.OrcnH .linliri'. In tlic suit of Robert Me* LelUnd, Cm!pluinant, againsi ju.riii.slo him unknown, wherein I,,.

• : r-frtaiii lands ami premises in ),j,';:.. i, ,m I in which he qlainu 1Q

interest: It satis fact orily appearing to saj,iCourt thai the otln-r piiitii-s inte*effted In sui-1 [Midi andpromlwtshre t<i tho s;u<l t'omplataani vnki^own^*^,motion of A. lV!t:hr Bolitftor for said Complainant, it j aordtre<l that all partU--.int. i ost«fl ir: saM Ian In and prcni-

i titii n of which is sought in this cause), ap^nrand an8TTPT thebiH of complaint tiled in thin cauitQ ]JTthe first rlayof October, A.D.,18fiJ, or that snch Mil cfcomplaint be taken aa confessed by '.1H-,LI Said lnndsand premises are situate in 'he county of Washtonawau-1 t^tate of M:ohigan. nnd are described as follows, towit: the south l»:ilf OTM6W)R twenty-four, and thevest lifilf, and the cast half of the north ca«t quarter,ol ,-iit'' n twciitv fivjp, in township four south of rangeseven easit, in tbe district of lands formerly nubjeet to

tflining in nil' sev^nhundred and twtnty .-icn's. M M n h g to the Patenttherefor, And il i« fjurther ordered, that within twentydays from the entry of this order, the complainant causea copy of tliis on • r to b* published in the Michigan Ar-guw, a Qewepaper printed nml published in Bjid citt nfAnn Arbor, and that BUCTI puMJcution be continued- at1-jnbt onoe in each week BuccessivtJy, for six urct-ks.

K. T.AWKKSCI;, Circuit Jnage'.A, FKi.fii, Solicitor, and of Conusel fur Complainant.

Chancery Sale.STATE 0 7 MICUIcw, TIIK C n n i r COURT FOS TO*

CUTVIY OP WASHTINAW, l ifca A'" lVrkins vs. Sebrah iVr-kin.-—In Chancery;

Iu pursuance <>i a decretal nf tlie Circuit Court of tinCount.- of \\';is)itenaw, in Chancery, inadv in tho a borerim*-- on the second day of December. A. f). efarbtttMhundred and fifty inuo, and a further order of this Courtmade on the sixth dayfof February, A; D eighteen hun-dred and sixty-one, will be sold, under t)r« dlrtetton ofthe Circuit Court Commissioner for the Count v ol W'.ish-ttuif.v. at public auction, iit the soutli or front door ofthe Court House, in the city of Ann Arbor, on &ttunfavthe sixth day of July, eighteen hundred and sExty-one nttwelve o'clock, noon, <>f said day,ait those certain tra'ctior parcels of land lying and being in tbe tonhsbTn of Sa-'n-in, in the County of Wasiitc-nav aforesaid, and <Je-acribed in paid decree us fullows,viz: The west Imlfufthe somh-eant quarter of section fifteen, and tlie wwthalf of the north-oar;t ([uartor of section twenty-two, intownship one south, of range seven east, or so milchthereof a< may be nccessarv to g&tfciy tlte .-iniount dueupon mid decree, together with interest and costa

n. s rwiTCHEu,,Cir. Court Coin, for tlie Couuty of Washten»r.

0 . HAWKINS,Solicitor for Cumblaiuu.ut and Aaaianp* IAnn Arbor May'20,1801. '

SIIEPwIFF'S SALE.BY virtueof nn execution issued out of and um1<r th«

sr;il of the Circuit Court for the Connty of Waih.tiMi.i-.v, Binl Mate :>l Michigan, Waring date the - thday i-i December, isno, ] 10 me directed and deliveredagainst the goods HM.I chattels, and for want thereoflanda ant) tenements ol John I). Kk-f defendant thereinnamed, I did on the 29th day of December, ISGu. levjupon and seize all the right, title nnd interest of thisaid John 1>. Kief, in nnd to the following described landand premises; to wit: The south % of northeast ' , .,fsection No. ".i; also all the laud lying north of the villageof .Manchester on the south }i of section 2, (reserviSa lot sold to liarnabas Case); also north-west H of southIVOBI \£,section8^.als.i north-east /.,' of souHi-ta^t uAnd Boilth-east .'., of north east ,'.,: also -J acres H(T the

ofthe north west '., of aouth'eaat \ : also loacres ofl* the east side of south-west }i of north east11 of sectionSt town 4 south range 3 east. .Also at*that piece orparcelof land in the township of ilanches-iter being the east 40 acres of the north part oi tnenorth-east fractional J4 of section 3. commencing on thein>rt ; lint- of .-sti.I section at a point lil chains 37 linklfr.nii the nqrth'-cast coiner of said section, runningthence west on said .-«-tion line 28 chains and 07 Ulnato the north-west corner of the north-east }.i of thenorth-vest Vi of said section, thence southerly onthe

line to the south west corner of the north-enit'.; of the north wes't }± of said section, thence i28 chains and 37 links parallel with the said section lineta the soath-west corner of land assigned to and be-longing to Lorenzo Higgins, thence nortnerljr <•!» tUe we tline of said Higgins' land to the piace of be^rming. in-cluding ulsu the i i-•;! of way in an easterly am!lv direction across said IJiggins' land, reserving theright oi way in aneasterly and westerly direction acrc«tih>- >:ti'! 40 acres in township 4. smith of r.m^c* ?< east.-.Also blocks No. 1,0. 7, 8. !), 15, IS. 19. a, ^4. 25,Wi27,28, 29, SO, 81,86, and 84; also lot ffo. ) . in bl.ickNo. 3, lot N'o. Sand west >i of lot '2 in hl..<:k 5. jfcnlots Xo ^, ' . s. Vi ] 1. la, u , t4, jo, in DIOCK 11, (exceptfiom the above description all lands deeded to tbe Mich-igan Southern and Northern Indiana Rail Rnad Co. forDepot grounds, and also lot N'o. 5 in bluck '24, an 1 In;12 in block 12 owned by S. K. Spencer); also lota 3. 6,9. 12, and west >i of lot 5 in block IS; l"ts 4, 3. aud 6,in block No. 22, (except that dveded to Will! in !also block No IB, Ie.xc-pt lots Xo. 1, 2 and4.) all in tlievillage of Manchester; also a part of cast >J of north-

sE "STE and EARI DR. F. A. CADWELL,0PEB*TOE OM TnE TVK AND EAR

F o r Deafness , Blindness, nml all defects o rS i g h t a m i B e a r i n g .

DH. C. BEING A REGULAR Physiciin,with TWENTVYEARS' exclusive pzsfltiefl m tin- trcalniL-nt of djs

M • of the BYE AND EAB, will be found qualified Igive relief or effect a cure in any oase witLin the roaclof human skill.

flS* No charge for an examination or an opinionor for unsuccessful seroices.

Da. c.'< TEKATisa ON THK ETE AND E*R, of 800 pp.containing rcTerencen, Testimonials, Descriptioea?e»L Cases, and other important m-..with Outs, to lie htiftgratis, by sending Tm Cmts to ya\postage. Address Dr. C.M>WELL 93 Randolph-StreetcornerDeaborn, Cliiejigo,!!!. ly7CS

west boundary bfiaadu owner! by Kessra, Oarr and r'r«s-man, thence along the same south 81 degrees and 30miuules west 2 chains and (59 links to a stake in Hit mildie of the Territorial Road, thencealone the same, northfi2 degrees am! .'10 minutvs west 2 chains and 7 link! iothe place of beginning containing 38-100 acres of l:ind:also lc *H No. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 ami loin block No. fintbe Viliage of Manchester; also block No. 19 and l'.tN'f.8 in block 18 in Manchester; also beginning at a certains'.ilke on the west bant of the river Raisin and on Hiteast sule of block No. 20 in the village of Manchester,thence Booth M degrees 30 minutes west to a stake in aline between blocks 19 and 20 in said village, thence

I line north 20 degrees 30 minutes to the Kiveraforesaid, thence along said River to the place of beginning, containing % of an acre. In tbe county of Wasi-tenawand State of Michigan, all of which "premisedshallexriose for sale at public auction, as the lawdirecB,at the fr"Ut door of the Court House, In the f'ityof AnnArbor, tbatbefagthe place for holding the Circuit fViurtFor the County of Wasbtenaw, on Monday the 8thi)ajof Jul} next, at i-li'v n o'clock in t V forenoon of saidday TEfOMASF. LEONARD; late Sheriff.

Datwl, May 16, 1861. 800M

Mortgage Foreclosure.DEFAULT having been made in 1hr> condition of a

Mortgage executed by Patrick Sullivan and JoannaSullivan to Luther James,dated April eighth, A.l>. less,and recorded in the Register's Office in WashtenaWCounty, in Lib. r 21 of Mortgages, at page I "9th, A. I). 185S, at half pan tliref o'clock,P.Iwhich default the power of sale contained in said mort-gage became operative, nn 1 no suit or proceedingbeen instituted :it law ton cover the debt secure-mortgage or any part thereof, n11.1 the sum o"f sixhandrfidand tmw dollars and ninety-six cents (J''(B 96)being now claimed to be due thereon. Notice iithen-lore hereby given that said mortgage will lie. for*closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, to-nit: Tliesouth-west quarter of the north-east quarter, nnd thesouth Mri quarter of the north- vest quarter of secticoNo. seven, and the south-east ton acres of Ihe xonth-i-aMquarter of the north-east quarter of section number nine,extending scvei-ty rods cast and west, ami north ah!south far enough to contain ten acres, all in town-hipNo. one smith of range live east.being in Webster, in tl.<County of Washtenaw and Slate of Michigan, or Jopupart tliereof. at publicvencue, at [heCourtiHouse inthicity of^.nri Arbor on the 6th day of Julj next at noon.

I.ITHER JAHES, Mortgage*.K. W. MoaOiN, Atty.

Dated, April IS, A.D. 1861.

!ip ,.< I

City Meat Market.The undersigned

Have Removed

THEIR MARKETTO THE CORNKR OF ANN AND MAIN STREFTS

And will keep constantly on lian.l a full astortinent of

^M'-r'l.V-'^' ^ ' I 1 - ; h v a . v s w f o l m d in readiness to cut uponSD1TCUSTOMERS. No r.u.ss will be spared to l«ptheir market

Clean, and Meals Sweetand patrons may reiy upon getting the best Rn.isTSSTEAKS, ciioi-s, etc. , that can be found in Ihe City CALLANDTKY US. <?. l'ROCTOR

T. WALKER.Ann Arbor.May 4, 1860 745m6

ISO I'. ISG1.NEW STORE'

NEW SPEING GOODS!

C.H.MILLKN&CO.Ilave removed to their Brick Store recently occupied by

A. Deforest, and are now receiving a

SPLENDID STOCK OF GOCTOR- THI:

SIPRING TEiAmong which are

Staple Dry Goods of all kinds,

BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLES,

TRIMMINGS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS,

BONNETS. RIBBONS, &c, &c.

Choice FAMILY Groceries,

BOOTS, SHOES, & CROCKERY.

Also an entire New Stock of Carpetsand Oi1 Cloths, of New and

Beautiful Patterns,THESE GOODS WERE BOUGHT AT

PANIC PEICES!Ana we nnnUtfy all wl.o will Mil ami examine our

Stock, that Qood»«M Cheap this Spring for

CASH OR READY PAY.

C I-L M I I J L E N & CO.Ann Arbor, March 20 1801. 2iu793

o- o o

\YL\ES & KNIGHT

Are now receiving tlioir SECOXD

Spring and Summer

STOCK OF GOODSIu conse^ucDce of tho

Great Pressure in tha

we have been enabled to purchase many kiud

of Goods at our own prices. We can sell most,

kinds of DRESS GOODS for

THAN WAS PAID FOR THE

KIND OF GOODS in Xcw York

S I X W E E K S S I N C E !

We invite the attention of all to an inspection

>f our stock.

WIIYES &KIV1GHT.May 10, 1861.

Oval Picture FramesA LL SIZES, STYLES anil PRICES just received andX for sale cheap at

D1860.CC. 25,F & MILLER'S.

1000 Vests. Shirts and DrawerFor Sale cheap nt GUITEHMAN & Co