Sto Ifjiclripu J^gm - Ann Arbor District...
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Vol. XVIII. AEBOR, FEIDAY, APRIL 1O ? 1363. TSTo. 699. Sto Ifjiclripu J^gm puliiislie-l every Fri'hiv nin iilnrr, it) tlicthinl story of t\[$ brick hJocK, comdfcof.ilain a.nd ilur<m Ms.. ANN iRBOR, Mich. Entrance on 1 hi run Street opposite the franklin. ELIHU S. POND, Editor and Publisher Terms, §l,5O a Ytar Ni Advance Adrcrtislng—Onp pqnart' (12 lines or V-;-V OIH week, 5Dcents; ;m<l 25 centfl fi»r every insertion there jfter, less than three rannths. One square 3 mofl $3.1 0 j Quarter col. 1 year $"?0 square 3 mOfl $."J.< 0 : square t> mus 5.00 square 1 year 8 0'* j ra'res 6 im»s 8 to » aq'res 1 year 1.1,00 Half column c>mos HaU'coUntin 1 vear ^5 One column ( i mua. 86 [ i )ni- column 1 \ ear 60 *^ a \<\ vertiscniputs unaccntn panted toy wi ittvn or verbal direction* will W pabliabed until ordered out, tai. cliarp'.i fceoor&ngly. Legal adyertraeme^teL, first insertion, 50 cents per folio, 25 cents per fvlio Tor each subsequent ii gerUon W"tieria postponement is added to an advertisemeni the vflxvW "ill be charged thcanme iis forfirs»tinsertion. Job Printing—P&topKletS, Hrinrt Hills, Circulars, Cards, Ball Tickets, Labels'. Blanfcs, '.'ill Heuds, and otfcer rarietiea tit Plain and F.mcv Job Printing, execu- ted with pr'iinj.tiifss. ami iti lh- bfl t style Cards—We havpa Reggies Uo'ary Canl Pre«B,aTn3 a hiye variety "t" th'Un-t styles of Card type which enables us TO print Cards rtf all kinds in tire neatesi possiblei-ty'e ami duMpcr than »n\ other house in the city, liu^inrs- cards W jam of ail BtvoQfttioDf) and pro fesaions, Ball, Weddtng and Visiting Cards, printed on ihort uotice. Call ami set* dimples. BOOK Bl\I>I\G —(.'..nnec'.o<l with t i e Office is a Huok Rinlcrv in charge of two cimipetfnt workmen.— Coiuity Records, Ledgerat Journals, and all Blank Books mide to order, and of the best sti-^k. rami.hlets and Periodicals bpuad in a ne&J and durahli: niinn.'r, at Dar troit prices. Entrance to IJiLtlery br^uigh th^AtQm* Jffl D COUNTY BIBLE SOCIKTY. ffO-^ITORT of BibteB and lv-t.ra-.nts at tbe So ciety pi-mi's -it W C Voorhei*'. ~T7D.. TOOKER. kBEXIUM PHOTOUKAPUKR. Exchange Block, Ann Arb.ir, UiehiKM. J C WATTS & 15KO. \RALER J ia CSocka, W i t c h e s J-welry :m! Silver ) fa a No 22. N• v li >•!•:. 4nti Arbor D C BLISS. BALER hi Cloflta* Watehfcs, Ji>\v.-lry am] Silrer iV-ii-.. H.i.8.!,N-v B oak, AMI. Arbor I) C. H. MILL EN. EtLER in Dry poodfl, Groeariee, Crockery, fcc. kc. MI Street. Kun Aibnr. D BAOH & PIERSON. F.ALT.R- 1 in Dry (ipod*,Groceries II inhvare, Boots Sh> es. vf., ••! i n Bt., Ann Arbor, O .COLLIER. \ rlNCFACTCatR awl iifHliriu Boots and Shoe-*, one iVl do pr ninth of the P 1st O.fli<>. N. B COLE D EM.RR in H idia * rHlo»«, Rubban, S:c. Franliiin Blook, Haiti attreat, Aria >rhi»r 1USDON & HENDERSON. SAL •'.'•' i in II irivare Stovea, house furnishin g II la, 11n \V ii-p. •;« , 3;c , Nfrt- Block, Main st. B O. 0. SPAFFORD. M ANTFAfH'Hl• •; of all kind" (if Coooper W.irJr, t'i-v dooper^hfl|i. l'u^t(>ni wurk done on .short notice. I>etT<rit Street, Ann Aitor. A. J. SUTHERLAND, V GENT for the N T e*v York Life Insurance Company, 031ce on Huron street At«o has on hand a 'tocit ol [taffm »st approva tewing rttichiries. S^5 f GEORGK FISCHER. M EAT M.'.RKKT— Huron Stfeet— Sensral ilenlcr in p?r«sh snfl >ii, M-als, Bef, Mutton, P6rk,«aro>, Pnu try. lard, TaHrt«, .Vc. ic. SCHOFF & MILLER. D EALERS >nMi.-callanvom, School and Blank Bonl<». riuitiouery, Paper II mgiug! ,A:c, Ma.u nt , FraakHo Block HIRAM J. BEAKKS A TTOP.NF.Y an.l Cuunsi-llor rt Law. nd Solicitor in Chancery. Office in Citv II ill Block over Webstt-r'n Boot 8-ore. WM. LEWITT, M. D. P HVSiriAX an.l Surgeon. Offic? at liis rp^irtencf, north side of H mm street, ^ud .second house west «f Dirisioti si reet. M. GUITERMAN & CO. W H0LE8A.LEand BetailDaalera and Manufacturers ofrteulv-Mil Clothing Importers of C|oth«, Caa Bimerea, DoeskiD^ .tc.,N>. 5, PLIOSDIX Uinck, M-iiu Bt. WM. WAGNER?" B EAI.EP. in Ready Mi.le Clothing, Cloths. Caastoeres, ami Wrings, Hit-, Caps,Trunks, Carpei liags.ic, Vhtt iix Block, .Main street. 8LAWS0N & GEER, G ROCERS, Provision and Commission Merchants, and Dealer*In Water Lime, Land Planter, and P'astir of farla, one door ea«t of Cook'.- II itel. f. B. FREEMAN. B ARBF.R and Fafthitfttabie Hair Dresser, Main street, Ann Arbor, Migii. fliir Fronts and Ourlskept con- stantly on Itand. J. M S0OTT! A MBP.OTTPE and Phrttogrlph Ar«l1, in the rooms ovr.r Campion's Clothing store, Phoenix Block. Per- tect satisfaction given. S URVEYOR and Civil Engineer, conti-ups to give Im- mediate! attetitinn to ;<!! orders. Oilice at bis r«*si doa.ee at tiie corner of Catherine and Tim yer Fts. B69j5 o. BTPOKTER. QDRGEON DENTIST. Q.lic<* Corner of Main airi Huron & streets, over Bach a Fierst'ii's Store. All calls promptly attended to Aprl853 J R. WEBSTER & CO. D EALERSjn Law and Medical Hm.ks School Books Lttank B toLs. Miscellapeons BookR, p o n8. nk. anfi every variety of Stationery, II iron St., City Hall Block. C. B. THOMPSON. D EALESin Dry Goods and Grocpriea, Boots and Shoes, &c PriHliwie bought and sold, ;it the old stand of ^ij nn;isoa & ilillen, Corner Main and Washington sts. D MACK & SCIIMID. EALER m Foreign and Doment'C Dry Good, Groce- ries, Hits and Cap*, Boots and tiboea, Crockery, , Corner oi -.Main i; Liberty Bts. 0. A. KELLEY, pJEK—Cornel Fourth & Huron streeia, 1. Ann Arbor. Ca-cs t'raioafl an^ Photograph Album-* C'imta.ntly on hand, and at lower rates than can be found elMwhera. ly8'Jl ANDREW BELL. D KALER in G-roceries, ProTleioiifl, Flour, I'roduces, 8w., kc, corner M nn and WHisbington S'ree s, Ann Arbor. The liigUefitmarket pricespai.J 1<JTc<»»niry j)t-o lace. btQ ~7To. o. F. BtTASBTENAW Lodge, No 9, of the Independent Or- '» tier of Odd Fellows meet at their Lod«e Boom, t-.'-rv F 1 t v . venin^, at 7,'i o'clock. S. 8-J-VDHHM, \ . <;. P. n. ROSE, Secy K[NGSLEY & MORGAN. \ TT03NETS, Co ins,-!lors, Solicitors, and Notaries P iblic, hivf. Ba >ks and PlatR sin,win; titles of all (mis in thB 'ii'iv, an 1 ! attend to conveyaoeing and collecting !i"nini-, ani to payinff taxes and school in- t-'ro.st inany part of the state. O.fice east cf the park. WHERE 1H£YKEST. Iu a litlle valley hallowed i'roin ihe mountain's venlaul crest, Far above the ocean's level, i'ar ahove tii« woild's {;a} - revel, Jubt beneath Uie vaulted heaven, Where us lirst pure breatii is given, There they rest. Iu the Sprins the wild bee murmurs 0 er Hie ood above thee pressed : And the hurnni.iig i.ird is parting, Pausing, huimuing, sipping, Btarxth'gJ 8i[>[)in« neciai' iroiu Uie clover And tlie roses bending over Wlieie they rest. There a little streamlet glideth, Smiling on like something blest : And tne jresh winds liom the mountain, Joining with lhat swet't-vok-cd lounlain, Singing a ceaseless song above them, For ail nature seems to love them, In their rest. Now tile little " Pleasant Valley" In a pure white robe is dressed : And the wind in solemn measures (Jhant their dirge and wondrous treasures, Kniiiue robes and gems in keeping, . Winter easts above the sleeping— (Still they rest- These are but the caskets folded In the valley's sheltering bieast ; BOS by faith we sue the shining Ui the crowns of peace entwining Spirit brows oi wbite.auu pearly; Oi .he loved who ki'L us early— Gone to rest. Reminiscence of the United States Bank. An old broker ut'i\jity years experience in Philadelpliiii, New Yur-fc and BoStbli", is Hritihg a Btrio.- of" Revelations of the frtock Kxchange," for the liobtuu Com mercial Bulletin, aud in liis last given tbe tullowinir roiiniicsieiice : The glory of the great regulator had all departed. Nocrowds of men nor millions of money resounded in the mar- ble palace which had been erected at a cost of half a million of dollars. Only an occasional footstep rang with startling loud reverbratious in the high vaulted banking rooms, at d all the offices around it .were silent and deserted a.- a grave. Thompson, tho transient clerk, kept up a shadow of tbe old high estate in a dis taut part of the building, but in*tbe im- mediate business hall, alone, Mr. Patter BOU, with his old gray headod porter, kept watch aud ward, eaeh clay playiug the farce tiiat the bank still lived, ou the identical npot where lie bad paid out billions and trillions of money. One day a stranger enters, evidently from the West—far West. For a moment he is struck with the tomb-like a«pect and deathly silence of the place, but discovering some one at the distant counter, advances The awakened echoes of bis own stepp, !»ive the only signs of life. Rustling a large pile of notes he de- manded— " liive me the money for these." " Money ? I 11 register them for you." " Register be hanged. Paj them ! Now." " We can't." " Can't eh ? Where's the President!" " There is no President." " Who are ytu r" "Ini the Teller. ' " Well, tell mo where's the Cashier, then " " There is no Cashier." " What!" aud hesitating a moment he burst into a loud, sharp cry ot—- '1 here's no Cashier V" "' From the vaulted ceiling echoed back in distinct words, 'J here's no cash here!' Tiie stranger stared, looked up to where the reply came, stared at the tell er, and gathering up his bills departed without another word. Mr. Patterson also started at the Delphic oracle, and his mind having, for some time, been un- easy under his false position and the sad memories it brought, determined to re- tire from the banking hall whose fame wus dead, and post notes fled, all but him departed." So little an incident decided him, and he left the scene of- his for:i)er useful and brilliant career for- ever. The remains of the bank were remov- ed to some back rooms in No. 76 Wal- nut street, and the building sold, after a time, to the Federal government who now occupy it as a Custom House.— Upon the body of the dead monster there sat for many years tin ittquedt of ghoulu, rich men of high standijg and ehir.icter, who did not hesitate to draw $3,500 a year for each other out of the little left to so many widows, orphan?, and broken down merchants ; and continued to feast upon the crushed orange till every drop of juice was sucked dry, when they, too, resigned ; and >he once glorious Jiank of the United States became like the base- less fabric of a dream. D. DEFOREST. W 30U3ALE ana ntail rtoaler in I.nml.cr, I..itli, SIBI.-IHS S:,sh, Doors,Blinds, Water lime, Grand Ri'or PUiiter, Plaster Parin, and X .iu of all sizes A fall an 1 p irfc :t i wort n»nt of t ; i» ab >v», »D<I ai: other Kin<ii of building mitarmlA eontst»il%lj on harH at the IQ vi-st .,,;<!die rates, nn Detrnit Kt.. a few rodifrnm Ihe I Dcppt *l-o operating ostensively in tlm tlt>st Comeut Koiflng. hain't I tell FATHER'S ADTICK.—Many years ago I rein unbar of a young rn tn leaving his parental roof to look out for himself.— Ou the eve of quitting his native miJ- village, his father placed a roll of bank bills in his hand, with this advice— " Josiah, you are now about to go out into the world, where it's a good deal wider than 'tis here, and no fence round it, neither. Take them bills; and mind ye keep yer finger on'm tight, for the wind's mighty npt to blow 'em where you'll in vor see 'em ng'in. You got a hard finished edicatiou, but ye, Josiah, common-school larnin is gist as good as the hard finish, if you only know how to handle it. Don't swear — don"t throw dice—do not play keards —don't hang about tavurns—hut you may chew tobacco some, 'cause your dad dobs. Don't cheat any body what can't afford ; them as can you m ly put the hard fi.iish on as thick as you like. Keep a stiff upper lip, Josiah, ami don't let anybody impose on ye. If they do, you just bring out them hard-fini-hed licks what yer old dad has guv you for a "herit- age." Those who cuurt disgrace are sure not to be jilted. From the Philadelphia l're>s. The Royal Marnaga at Windsor. The marriage of the Heir to Bug* land's diadem — to an island sceptre that rules one of the vastest empires in the world-^is a matter of importance where it has occurred; of interest almost every where, and the space we give this morn ing to the account from the Tunes is nothing more than a proper tribute to an event which England h;is celeliM with unprecedented pomp aud joy. Here, where we received the Prince oi Wales with a kindness which was mainly elicited by our impression as much of his mother's goodness as a woman, as of her passive excellence as a Queen, there is almost a personal feeling in favor of the young man's well doing. Our gentler thoughts are touched, too, by the assu- rance, which we are willing to accept an true, that tho union is one of mutual af- fection, though, iu point of fact, as the Prince of Wales could legally marry none but a Princes and a Protestant. the suitable young ladies in Europe from whom he could select did not exceed the magical number of Seven, and the pres cut bride was chosen for him bv his mo- ther, long before either of them had ever seen tho young lady. It was fortunate that, in tins lottery, he drew a wiuuiug ticket, endoised by uffectiou The persons who were married in tho chapel of Windsor Castle, o;i March the 10th, were Albert Kdward, Prince of Wales, born on November Oth, 18-11, and Alexandra-Caroline- Maria Charlotte Louiso-Julia, Princess of Denmark, born On the first of December, 1841. The British people, though of a grave and usually undemonstrative character, some- times have strong fits of enthusiasm. Thus, on the accession of Queen Victo ria, this enthusiasm, endowing a fair aud gentle girl of eighteen with all the cardi- nal v'u tues, burst out into a sudden estro of spontaneous affection. which took the convention;! 1 titie of " loyalty." Something like this, with another name, has animated London, the heart of the British empire, on the occasion of tbe young and comely stranger passing through London, en route to Wind, >r "Castle, a few d lys before her nuptials. Owing to Queen Victoria's almost morbid antipathy to appearing iu public, suioe her hustiaud's death, the marriage w is personally witnessed by only eight or nine hundred picked aud favored persons, the Queen being present, though unseen. The British public would have been bet- ter pleased had the ceremonial been per- formed in vV eaUniuster Abbey or St. Paul's, where thousands could have seen it. and hundreds ot houaands of outdoor spectators might have lined the streets and peopled the windows on the line ot the gorgeous procession to and from the altar, it is true, there is no precedent for this It is certain that, since tha ac- cession of the House of Hanover, in 1714, and long beiore, British Royalty has not condescended, even in a solitary instance, to be wedded in public. Still, one by one, the haughty habits of the court have so been relaxed, of late yearn, that John liull naturally expected he would be allowed to see a oeremouial so interesting toall his kith and kin. Ha will be allowed the gratification of pay hit) for it. The coit is roughly estimated at $250,000. Marriage is frequently happy or un- happy, nccording, to use a familiar phrase, to the means of boiling the pot. The Danish bride is dowerlesn, but tho bridegroom, as the elder boru son of lingland, and future King, has enough for both Each Prince of Wales is born, not with a silver spoon, but with a srold- en ladle in his mouth, I*rom the mo- ment when he draws his first breath, he succeeds to various hereditary titles, with the revenue of the Duchy of Corn wall to maintain their "dignity," Tliis annual rental, when there is not a Prince of Wa es, goes into the pocket of the reigning monarch; where there is, it ought to be laid by, and husbanded for hi.n during the twenty-one years of his minority. George the Third took all this money (a gross total of §1,190,000,) while his son w:is tinder age, anil subse quenty declined giving an account, or surrendering a sixpence of it, claiming the whole as anoil'set to the biard aud lodging, dress and education of his elder- boru from youth to manhood ! The pa- rents if tho present Prince of Wales act ed more honestly. The peeuaiary affairs of the Duchy of Cornwall were so wisely administered, that ou attaining hi-* ma- jority last November he found his leve- uuc or rental increased lrom £20,000 to over £-16,000 a year, and accumulated rental tothe amount of £.j!)i3,000 in the three-percent, consols, actually worth £420,000 at the market prioe of the day. Out of this £220,000 has already bee i paid away on the purchase of an estate in Norfolk, to be the Prince's private resi- dence, the annual rental of which will be about £51)00, or 2|- per cent ou the capital invested 11is outfit, BUfth as the fur ui-!iing of Marlborough house (udj.iceot to St. James' palace,) carriages, stud, liveries, plate, &c, will absirb £100,000 of the balance, and £100,900 is to i e expended on the mansion and land iu Norfolk. The rent, with interest of the remainder added to the Duchy revenue, give the Prince a clear rental of £G0 QUO u year. To this, Parliament lias added £40,000 a year for tbe Prince, and £10,000 a yeir for the Princess with a final provision of £30,000 a year as j liri- ture should her husband die befor • her. To our simple republican tasie. the i i- come of $550,000 per annum for a you:iur couple just launched upon the ocean of marriage may appear, and ind^eil (a, a very large sum. It is less, however, than other persona in tlnir positiaa formerly possessed In fact, there are al threescore British noble;nen whose rental is as great; there are a dozen who double I and treble it; there are some who are I six, seven and eight times more richly 1 eudowed. At the head of all the rank and wealth of the empire, it has bee; conceded, oven by the economists in the British Parliament, that tho future King mid Queen of England should have suffi- cient income to live on, like the high no bility, without getting iuto debt. In a republic, most probably, tho affair would have bceu managed more economically. The present allowance, however, ia much less than at any formal period, and it uiuat bo remembered thut the value of money is dearer n«\v than it formerly was George II, while Prince of Wales, had £100,000 pounds a year and the revenue of the Duchy, His eldest son Frede- rick also h.u! tho Duchy income, and a gr;int of £50,000 a year, which was subsequently.doublod, and £200,000 to pay his debts. George I I I , who was only twenty-two when lit; became King, had the same revenue as his father, Fred- erick. When the next Prinoo of Wales, afterwards George ill, came of a ;i>, Parliament voted him £50,000 a year and £100,000 aa an outfit, i,j adiiitiou to the Duchy income of £13,000 a yeir.— Ere long Parliajaaet bad to grant #161,- 000 to pay his debts. £20 000 to com- plete Carltou House, and add £10,000 per annum to his allowance. In a few years the debti of this young hopeful amounted to £700,000, and his marriage with his cousin, Princess Caroliue of Brunswick, took plac: on the stipulation that tiifl n'atiou should discharge tbstn i This \vi«uoii>, and £28,000 W»B further /.•ranted for plate and jewels for " th« happy couple; " £20,000 more for the completion of Carltdi House; £125,000 1 .yen', with the Dttohy revenue, for tbe Prince, a::d a sepiirnte jointure of £60, )00 a y-.'!..- for the Princes-, which wi-> ultimately given her during her lifetime A;- :;:jsi xi'-h lavish axtravag'inoe as this, £1-0 000 a year to the present Prinoe of Wales, and £10,000 a year to bin wife, appears a comparatively moderate allow- iftce. They will a!s ! > hive a palaoe rent TOO. But, on tin) whole, Jofin Bull :hinks that he has been let off vary light- ly in this dotation. Politeness. One f tho Eaglish infidels was so •nek with die politeness and gooil leeling rpanifest^d in St. I'anlV wrilinojs, that he atfiniied if St. Paul had eaid ha limstill hud ever performed a miracle, 10 would believe it,because h<!\vas too r:uch nl/ ut {ii'iitloinan to toll an u.Qtruth. \Vha'eyt?r• «u m»y think oi thisreraark, we cannot but be Htruck u'ith the power which politeness has over the infidel And as this intido! i.s not un exception, t may bo well to show some few of the i'ivun'ages of being polite : 1. We conform t.> liie Soripture. US:, Paul tnugtit politenuRS by bis example so did he in tiis writingn. tie tells us 'In 6o0orweiriust p.oferoim another." Here is the great secret of politeness", viz , forgetfillness of welt. In another jlace he says, "Ue courtec^us,''in other wordrt, be polite. 2 We rpake friends. Nothing so wins upo'i strangers as true politeness. A little attention, shown in a stage, or iu the cars, or at a public ti.bie, costs us very litlle. But what an effect has it up- m the persons to whom the attention nbowD. The pleased look, thograti tied smile, show us that we have gained friend. 8. We increase our usefulness. One reason why ministers an 1 go id Cnristian pe-iple have no more influence, is on ac touot of their sour faco and forbidding iounteirances. Tliey look as if th y said —keep away from me. But if they allow the vulgar to approach within reach of their majestic presence, there is a pompous manner or way they have, which prevents the ^hearts of others going out to them, and thus the infla ence over sui h people is lost. 4. It irives succe-n. Let any man who n;in goods to sell, or olive to at.ain, be kinil and polite no sham like that put. )n by tho politicians, na4 his goods are sold and his offine reached, ten times sooner than the man wh<> looks mad^ cuts off his calicoes and cloths. Politeness, of all thingn earthiv, costs the least, but its power, it is not, caving too much, is tremendous. As riidnev Smith said of Daniel Webster, he was a steun engine in trousers, PO we pay ftne realTy genuine polite man—he, too' is H s dam rug no—his power in his particular sphere is wonderful. He, ther things being anything like equal, will accomplish good in the world. . T&e Internal Revenue. O Wednesday last an honest eoun'.ry- man came to the city and made qu te a number of purchases, including hard- ware, dry gviods, ;i h:tt, a pair of ready made pftntalodns, aud some groceries. He got tho things all conveniently packed inhis wagon, and as he was about leaving lor home lib was ac iosied by u fellow who represented hi'self a- a Govcrnme it oiBoial. and who told the oontitryman th it he milst haVe an Intornal revenue stamp upon everv ar- ticle ho had purchased, The conutry- u an readily belived what was told him with i-uc'i an air of siiioerity, andin company with the self constituted offi- cer he rep i ed to a business house and purchased check stamps to the numbel of a do/.nn, ri I goi up in his w:ig )u and veil atio it stampintj every article he h dii ;ho wajon, t i b ; inh'n tu amuse- ini'iii nf ilK 1 crowd which the wag sum in'mad to witness £beoperation iTaviny- thus complied with tho law, which the countryman kud obeyed without a niurinur, he drove of towards the rural disirio's thanking the wag for what he cone .IVM| in hay* \ ••'•'< !• kindly and well in-i't H.nsrjreftion, A by»t»nfr«>r ( .,,,,o , ,,.,r carrying th« j >ke too far, l>v Mivrg<' u 'iiH_f th" propriety of pitting a stninp upon H <•!> HI sKm which tii" conn tvv"-ii> bad not siioce^ded H s"'ling, am) \yhu4i he w.-i* carrying back to his homo.— Wkeeli-ng Intelligencer, Tho Pacific Railroad. Tho report of Theodore D. Judah, Chief Engineer of tho preliminary sur- vey for the Pacific Railroad, presents facts highly favorable to the enterprise. By a recent survey, a route has been discovered across the Sierra Nevada Mountains, from thooity of Sacramento to a point on the Truckoe Kiver, on their eastern baao, by which the sum- mit of 7,000 feet can be attained with nn average grade of one hundred foot per milo, with a distanco or bane of sev- enty miles, maximum grade of one hundred and five feet per mile, which is less than tho Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road Tho distance of the lino from Sacra- mento to tho point where it strikes tho Truckee river is 123 miles. It pursues nearly a direct course from Sacramento to the Big Bend ot Truckee, or Ilum- boldt Desert, 178 tnileit. The route oroaffes no deep river, canons or gorges, its longest tunnel will not exc.ed 1,350 feet in length, no abutting will bo ro- quired, and shortest radius of curva- ture, 573 feet. • The wtitimatetl cost of conatruo'.ion from Sacramento to the State line, 140 miles, is $12,380,000. Tho length of the road from Sacra mer.to to Council Bluff* will be 1858 miles; tho estimated cost 899,870,- 000. Mr. Judub, after careful inquiry, is convinced lhat a railroad on this route can be kept opon for the entire year for the transaction of business, lie has lound the greatest depth of undisturbed snow ut tho summit id thirteen feet.— he depth is not tho result of a single s orm, but the, accumulation of NUCCUS- give storms, occurring during tha win- ter. Tho depth falling in single storms ranging from eighteen iuchey to three or four leet. -Tho snow line is about 25 miles, and almost exclusively a side •ill line, from which the snow oan be more easily removed than from a level surface. The only point of level nur- f:ice of snow is in Summit Valley, for about two miles, where tbe traok can be elevated. Tho Placervilie wagon road is kept open for travel the entire winter, hotels are established every few miles along tbe route. The.government donates to the com- pany, overy altefpate section, not sold, ten miles ouch side of tho road, a free right of way to n strip 400 foet in width across ail government lands. It gives also 86,000,000 United States bonds. The estimated receipts on the western part, from Sacramento to Truokeo riv- er, taking the utagu reooipts on the same route as a basis, is $-1,054,240; expense of operating $1,000,000—a profit of 2\ per cent on a cost of $15,- 000,000. An investigation shows thit over five millions of dollars are paid each year for freight done by teams to the Washoo mine* This business will be transferred to the road, when opened, These are somo of the local sources of revenue on the western portions.— Between Council Bluffs and tho Te;ri- tory ol Colorado there already exists a large passenger and freight business", by stage coach atid team, and the trade with Utah, Idaho and the other Territories would be no inconsiderable item. Add to thega I he through busi- ness, for which the road in to be mainly built, and there can be DO doubt that it will be one of the most successful and profitable public enterprise.? of the age. Alany fine opportunity will be offered for profitable investment at different points along the route. NOBLE SENTIMENTS.—-This is an. agreeable world after all. If wo woukt only bring ourselves to look at the sub- jects that surround HB in their true light, wo should behold beauty where. otherw se all B deformity, and listen to harmony where we heard nothing but discord. To be sure, there is a great, deal of vexation and anxiety to meet, we cannot flail ona .summer ooant for- ever; yet if we preserve a calm eye and steady hand, we can BOtrim our sails aud manage our holm, as to avoid the quicksands, and weather tho storms that threaten shipwreck. We are mem- bers of one great family; wo are trav eling the same road, and shall arrive ai the same goal. Wo breathe the same air, are subject to the same sor- rows, and shall lie down upon the bo- som of our common mother. It is un- becoming then, that brother should bate brother; it is not proper that friend should deceive friend; is not right that neighbor should deceive neighbor. We pity that man who can harbor enmity against hia fellow; ho lo-.es ball of tbe enjoyment of life; embitters hi* own existence. Let us tear from our eyes the colored medium that invests every object with tho greon hue of jealousy and suspicion; turn a deaf ear to scandal; breaths a spirit of charity from our hearts; let the ri h gushing of human kindness swell up as a fountain, so that the "golden age" will become no fiction, and the islands of tho blessed bloom in more than " lly- perian beauty." From tiie N. Y. World. Our Suips-of-War and their Speed- It is a curious fact that our most se rious manUimo misfortunes in the pres- ent war should be directly traceable to our inferiority in one particular of na- val architecture, upon which in the pi- ping times of peace we had been ac- customed to plume ouraelvea aa es- pecially and illustriously our own. If any man badventured three years ago to prophecy that the dock- yards of Mersey and Clyde would turn out upon the sea a fleet of war steam- era so swift that they would sweep the ocean oi our merchantmen, almost from under the very guns of our finest "flying squadron," he would have " re- ceived a prophet's reward" and been sent to Bloomingdale. But it is use- less to deny a fact because it ia morti- fying to admit it. Our war vessels are no match in point of speed for tho cruisers which the Confederates are equipping beyond the Atlantic. The Alabama or the Florida burns a Bos ton ship at sea to-day, and when at the end of twenty-four hours some Fed- oral gunboat or screw comes heavily lurohing and rollioffup like a belated policeman to the scane of action the culprit steamer is threa hundred miles away repeating her exploit. The Eu- ropean mail* of yenterday inform us that two more vessels of this kind have just been launched in Graat Britain lor the Coufedorates, and it in to be uup [ued that within five or sir w eJy lts those, with tLe refitted steamer 8ump- Ler, will be afloat under the stars and bars. Mr. Adamg will no doubt ad- dress earnest remonstrances on the nub ject to Earl Russell. Earl Rusnull will no doubt gravely regret the .inadequa- cy of tho laws to restrain tho nefarious enterprise of Rordid ship builders.— Then we aha!! have a few millions more of property destroyed at »sa under our flag and probably another meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, and other articles in the radical journals doraim!- ing " reprisals upon British com- merce." All tbia is likely to occur. Mean- while, who are really the guilty parties in the matter ? We may woll reserve cur breath from angry upbraidingg of Britain and the British to bestow them whore, if anywhere good can be done by- words, they can do good. The Naval Department must be made to understand that this shame must be lifted from the nation. It must ba made to understand that there are people in America compe- tent to perceive the extreme unwisdom of fitting thousand ton ship3 with engines fittod for ships of half the size. They must be made to understand that the positively ludiaroua attempts of our ave- raga nieu of war to overtake these Brit ish built rovers are making us a laugh- ing-stock all the world over. It is not ou the Atlantic only that the shortcom- ings of our navy in this point are aveng- ing themselves. The :flaet of Admiral tfarragut ought never to have been de- tained long enough under the batteries of Port Hudson to suffer what really be- fell it, and had the vessels been ade- quately equipped it never could have been so detained. The proverb which tella us that " fools make money for wise men to spend it " will certainly need re- vision if the lavish liberality of the Amer- ican pcoplo is to result in robbing us of the laurels we have been most proud to wear. SUCH is LIFE.—So late dead! 'Tis the way of the world. Weflourisha while. Men take us by the hand, and are nnx- ious about the health of our bodies, and laugh at ourjokea, and we really think, like the f)y on tbe wheel, that we have something to do with the turning of it. The oun does not stop for our fu- neral; everything goes on as usual, we are not rnifged in the street; men laugh at new jokes; and in threw days the great wave sweeps over our path, and washes out the last vestge of our earth- ly footprints! Such is life 1 FRUIT PROSPECTS.—The prospect* for a good crop of all kinds of fruit in this part of thu Stute is we are informed ex- cellent. Tho past winter has been ono of unusual mildness, and left fruit frees in good condition. If the spring shall prove a« favorable, we confidently await n bountiful harvest.—Ixalamnxoo Gazette, March 25. OP Awidow lady,sitting by a cheer- ful fire in a meditative mood, shortly after her husdand's death, pighed out. " Poor follow—how be did like a good ,fire! 1 hope he his gone where they > keep gor>d fires !" Lecturer was dilatinsr upon the powers of the magnet, defying any ono to show or name anything surpass- ing its powers. A hearer demurred, and instanced a young lady who, when young, used to attract, him thirteen miles every Saturday, CF'A speaker at one of the anniver sary moetings in Boston, in referring to his Satanic Majesty, styled him" the original Jefferson Duvis. IJX" The daily production of the nickel is kept up with all tho power of tbe machinery for that purpose at the United Stated Mint, and is little kss than about five millions of pieces per month, and this rate of production has been kept up for nearly a year past. iNGENiors—Some ingenious Gorronn has invented a paper cup, which will completely hold a draught of the hot- test liquid, and can be bought for a f;irthing. By moans of this invention, the good people of Berlin tak« up and drink at their ease, as they go along the railroad, the cups of coffee which we Americnns find it impossible to swal- low, wi'hout scalding their throats. jf^ST" Snid a darkey lately to Sena- tor Wrfson-, whi) wanted him to enlist: " Ise no care about it mnssa—L'ye no dispoeii-ihun to fight da white puseons' buttles for dem. Yau'se seen two dogu fitin ober a bone, massn; I persoom.— But did you eber know the boae to fight ?'' The Law for tho Establishment of School District Libraries. An Act to amend section four of an- act to provide for tho establishment of school district libraries, approved February, 15, 1851), relativo to the purchase of school books. SECTION 1. The People of the Stale of Michigan enact, That section four of an act to provide for the establishment of school district libraries, approved Febru- ary 15, 1859, be amended to read ad follows : SECTION 4. It shall bo the duty of the State Board of Education to make a list of books which are unseetarian in character and suitable for disttict or township libraries, which list they may fi om time to time revise aud ameud ; to advertise for proposals for furnishing the 1 same, and to contract with the lowest responsible bidder to furnish books to the districts or townships ordering them in suitable binding and at suitable prices said contract to be made biennially, and the advertisements for proposals to be made in at least two papers of the lar- gest circulation iu the Slate, for one month before making the contract. Previous to the first,, day of January in each year, the Superintendent of Public Instruction shall scud to each district having & township library, a list of the books contracted for, with tha prices of the same, from which iist the District Boards or township Board of School Inspectors shall—unless a diff- erent ordur shall have been made at the anuual township or district meeting—> annually or oftener select and purchase books for the district or township libraies to the full amout of library moneys in their hands. Prom the Louisville Journal, March 2G. The First Treason Case- Tho?. C. Scbalett, of Meade county, indicted for treason in the United States Circur. Court, has been on trial in this city since Friday last, and yes- terday a verdict of guilty was rendered against him. The case was tried be- fore the lion. Bluml Bullard, the pros- ecution conducted by tho lately ap- pointed District. Attorney, Thomas E. -Bramlett, and the prisoner defended by Win. F. Bullitt and Isaac D. Stone, -tisqs. This richalett was a desperado and cut-throat, who went off in 1861, when Buckner attempted to betray tba State, was associated with Forrest's command, we think, and came back with Bragg's, invading army last fall, He left that body at Red Mills, on the Rolling Fork, and went to Meade coun- ty, where hearrented the Sheriff, Depu- ty Sheriff', and As-iossor by the order of Bragg, aa he said, and sucieeded in tu- king tvvo away as pi loners to the rebel camp. He afterwards killed Mr. Pear- man, the Postmaster at Big Spring, under circumstances of unusual and cold-blooded atrocity, as he was en- deavoring to escape, shooting him down despite tho tearful prayers and entrea- ties of his wife and family. The home guards of Meade then got upon his track and si'cc.^eded in arresting him, and, after iodiolment and a trial, upon which he was defeudod uith consum- mate skill, he has been found guilty ot treason. This ia the first indictment and the first conviction since the re- bellion broke out, aud we trust that no mistaken clemency will prevent him from being the first to expiate his aw- ful crimes on the g.illows. A DOUBTFUL STOKY.—An exchange' paper publishes the following some- what improbable story: " jJuriii'g the Revolutionary war the English knocked in the heads of several thousand bar rels of tar, which they hud captured in store near Suffolk, Virginia, and let it run off iuto a pond four acres in ex- tont. (gradually hardening m the sun it became a soli 1 mass, and rem ius till this day. It loiks like slate and is from two inches to a foot in thickness. Our boys in camp near by use it for fuel. Ono of the Texans who boarded the Harriet Lane, immediatly on jump- ing aboard, grasped a Federal officer by the collar, exclaiming: " Surrender, or I will blow your brains out!'' The other replied: " You had better look at me first Recognition was instantaneous; rhey were brothor.s. S3 Conscience!" said Mr. Hopkins indignantly, ' do you suppose nobody has got any conscience (jut yourself,! My conscience is as good as yours— aye and bettor too—for it has never been used in the course of my iife, whilti yours must be nearly worn out!" S3T The Surgeon Gener-d t in-return for courtesy exhibited by the rebel au- thorities in tending the list of prisoners who died South, has mude and Bent to Richmond a list of rebel prisoners who died in Union hospitals, amounting tj 2,000. The list from the South is much largor. A IiinuuAL AND HUM A Nil Pitorosmov. — It is proposed in the Canadian Par- liament to net apart not loss thnn 500,- 000 acres of the public lands for settle- ment by the operatives thrown out of cmpl.iyi.iont ia the mother country. £"2T Hesitate, and tho vulgar will think you weak; bo confident, and they will think you wise. I*3E" Echo, like a woman, always baa the.last word, but unlike a woman, it al- ways agrees with you. JE"-jE!" Many schoolmasters entertain no doubt that the genuine treo of know- ledge is t!;e birch. j£2jtr Spare the rod and you'll have nrt fish for (Jjoncr. 3 Pride would never self love would never pay. and Yazoo Pass is twenty mile* east from the Mississippi to Cold- long, water river.
Transcript of Sto Ifjiclripu J^gm - Ann Arbor District...
Vol. XVIII. AEBOR, FEIDAY, APRIL 1O? 1363. TSTo. 6 9 9 .
Sto Ifjiclripu J^gmpuli i isl ie-l e v e r y F r i ' h i v n i n iilnrr, it) t l i c t h i n l s t o r y of
t\[$ b r i c k h J o c K , c o m d f c o f . i l a i n a.nd i l u r < m M s . . ANNiRBOR, M i c h . E n t r a n c e o n 1 h i r u n S t r e e t o p p o s i t e t h e
f r a n k l i n .
ELIHU S. POND, Editor and PublisherT e r m s , §l ,5O a Y t a r Ni Advance
Adrcrtislng—Onp pqnart' (12 lines or V-;-V OIHweek, 5Dcents; ;m<l 25 centfl fi»r every insertion therejfter, less than three rannths.
One square 3 mofl $3.1 0 j Quarter col. 1 year $"?0square 3 mOfl $."J.< 0: square t> mus 5.00
square 1 year 8 0'*j ra'res 6 im»s 8 to» aq'res 1 year 1.1,00
Half column c> mosHaU'coUntin 1 vear ^5One column (i mua. 86
[ i )ni- column 1 \ ear 60* ^ a \<\ vertiscniputs unaccntn panted toy wi ittvn or
verbal direction* will W pabliabed until ordered out,tai. cliarp'.i fceoor&ngly.
Legal adyertraeme^teL, first insertion, 50 cents perfolio, 25 cents per fvlio Tor each subsequent ii gerUonW"tieria postponement is added to an advertisemeni thevflxvW "ill be charged thcanme iis for firs»t insertion.
J o b Printing—P&topKletS, Hrinrt Hills, Circulars,Cards, Ball Tickets, Labels'. Blanfcs, '.'ill Heuds, andotfcer rarietiea tit Plain and F.mcv Job Printing, execu-ted with pr'iinj.tiifss. ami iti lh- bfl t style
Cards—We havpa Reggies Uo'ary Canl Pre«B,aTn3a hiye variety "t" t h ' U n - t styles of Card type whichenables us TO print Cards rtf all kinds in tire neatesipossiblei-ty'e ami duMpcr than »n\ other house in thecity, liu^inrs- cards W jam of ail BtvoQfttioDf) and profesaions, Ball, Weddtng and Visiting Cards, printed onihort uotice. Call ami set* dimples.
BOOK B l \ I > I \ G — (.'..nnec'.o<l with t i e Office is aHuok Rinlcrv in charge of two cimipetfnt workmen.—Coiuity Records, Ledgerat Journals, and all Blank Booksmide to order, and of the best sti-^k. rami.hlets andPeriodicals bpuad in a ne&J and durahli: niinn.'r, at Dartroit prices. Entrance to IJiLtlery br^uigh th^AtQm*Jffl
DCOUNTY BIBLE SOCIKTY.
ffO-^ITORT of BibteB and lv-t.ra-.nts at tbe Society pi-mi's -it W C Voorhei*'.
~T7D.. TOOKER.kBEXIUM PHOTOUKAPUKR. Exchange Block, Ann
Arb.ir, UiehiKM.
J C WATTS & 15KO.\RALERJ ia CSocka, Witches J-welry :m! Silver) fa a No 22. N • v li >•!•:. 4nti Arbor
DC BLISS.
BALER hi Cloflta* Watehfcs, Ji>\v.-lry am] SilreriV-ii-.. H.i.8.!,N-v B oak, AMI. Arbor
I)C. H. MILL EN.
EtLER in Dry poodfl, Groeariee, Crockery, fcc. kc.MI Street. Kun Aibnr.
DBAOH & PIERSON.
F.ALT.R-1 in Dry (ipod*,Groceries II inhvare, BootsSh> es. vf., ••! i n Bt., Ann Arbor,
O .COLLIER.\ r lNCFACTCatR awl iifHliriu Boots and Shoe-*, oneiVl do pr ninth of the P 1st O.fli<>.
N. B COLE
DEM.RR in H idia * rHlo»«, R u b b a n , S:c. FranliiinBlook, Haiti attreat, Aria >rhi»r
1USDON & HENDERSON.SAL •'.'•'i in II i r ivare Stovea, house furnishing II la, 11 n \V ii-p. •;« , 3;c , Nfrt- Block, Main st .B
O. 0. SPAFFORD.MANTFAfH'Hl• •; of all kind" (if Coooper W.irJr,
t'i-v dooper^hfl|i. l'u^t(>ni wurk done on .shortnotice. I>etT<rit Street, Ann Aitor.
A. J. SUTHERLAND,
VGENT for the NTe*v York Life Insurance Company,031ce on Huron street At«o has on hand a 'tocit
ol [taffm »st approva tewing rttichiries. S^5 f
GEORGK FISCHER.
MEAT M.'.RKKT— Huron Stfeet— Sensral ilenlcr inp?r«sh snfl >ii, M-als, Bef, Mutton, P6rk,«aro>,
Pnu try. lard, TaHrt«, .Vc. i c .
SCHOFF & MILLER.
DEALERS >n Mi.-callanvom, School and Blank Bonl<».riuitiouery, Paper II mgiug! ,A:c, Ma.u nt , FraakHo
Block
HIRAM J. BEAKKS
ATTOP.NF.Y an.l Cuunsi-llor r t Law. nd Solicitor inChancery. Office in Citv II ill Block over Webstt-r'n
Boot 8-ore.
WM. LEWITT, M. D.
PHVSiriAX an.l Surgeon. Offic? at liis rp^irtencf,north side of H mm street, ^ud .second house west
«f Dirisioti si reet.
M. GUITERMAN & CO.
WH0LE8A.LEand BetailDaalera and Manufacturersofrteulv-Mil Clothing Importers of C|oth«, Caa
Bimerea, DoeskiD^ . tc . ,N>. 5, PLIOSDIX Uinck, M-iiu Bt.
WM. WAGNER?"
BEAI.EP. in Ready Mi.le Clothing, Cloths. Caastoeres,ami Wrings, Hit- , Caps,Trunks, Carpei l i a g s . i c ,
Vhtt iix Block, .Main street.
8LAWS0N & GEER,GROCERS, Provision and Commission Merchants, and
Dealer*In Water Lime, Land Planter, and P'ast i rof farla, one door ea«t of Cook'.- II itel.
f. B. FREEMAN.BARBF.R and Fafthitfttabie Hair Dresser, Main street,
Ann Arbor, Migii. fliir Fronts and Ourlskept con-stantly on Itand.
J. M S0OTT!AMBP.OTTPE and Phrttogrlph Ar«l1, in the rooms
ovr.r Campion's Clothing store, Phoenix Block. Per-tect satisfaction given.
SURVEYOR and Civil Engineer, conti-ups to give Im-mediate! attetitinn to ;<!! orders. Oilice at bis r«*si
doa.ee at tiie corner of Catherine and Tim yer Fts. B69j5
o. BTPOKTER.QDRGEON DENTIST. Q.lic<* Corner of Main airi Huron& streets, over Bach a Fierst'ii's Store. All callspromptly attended to Aprl853
J R. WEBSTER & CO.DEALERSjn Law and Medical Hm.ks School Books
Lttank B toLs. Miscellapeons BookR, pon8. nk. anfievery variety of Stationery, II iron St., City Hall Block.
C. B. THOMPSON.DEALESin Dry Goods and Grocpriea, Boots and Shoes,
&c PriHliwie bought and sold, ;it the old stand of^ij nn;isoa & ilillen, Corner Main and Washington sts.
DMACK & SCIIMID.
EALER m Foreign and Doment'C Dry Good, Groce-ries, Hits and Cap*, Boots and tiboea, Crockery,
, Corner oi -.Main i; Liberty Bts.
0. A. KELLEY,p J E K — C o r n e l Fourth & Huron streeia,1. Ann Arbor. Ca-cs t'raioafl an^ Photograph Album-*C'imta.ntly on hand, and a t lower rates than can befound elMwhera. ly8'Jl
ANDREW BELL.
DKALER in G-roceries, ProTleioiifl, Flour, I'roduces,8w., kc, corner M nn and WHisbington S'ree s,
Ann Arbor. The liigUefitmarket pricespai.J 1<JTc<»»niryj)t-o lace. btQ
~7To. o. F.BtTASBTENAW Lodge, No 9, of the Independent Or-'» tier of Odd Fellows meet at their Lod«e Boom,
t-.'-rv F 1 t v . venin^, at 7,'i o'clock.S. 8-J-VDHHM, \ . <;. P. n. ROSE, Secy
K[NGSLEY & MORGAN.\ TT03NETS, Co ins,-!lors, Solicitors, and Notaries
P iblic, hivf. Ba >ks and PlatR sin,win; t i t les of all( m i s in thB ' i i ' i v , an1! a t t end to conveyaoeing andcollecting ! i " n i n i - , a n i to payinff taxes and school in-t-'ro.st in any pa r t of the s t a t e . O.fice east cf the park.
WHERE 1H£Y KEST.
Iu a litlle valley hallowedi'roin ihe mountain's venlaul crest,
Far above the ocean's level,i'ar ahove tii« woild's {;a}- revel,
Jubt beneath Uie vaulted heaven,Where us lirst pure breatii is given,
There they rest.
Iu the Sprins the wild bee murmurs0 er Hie ood above thee pressed :
And the hurnni.iig i.ird is parting,Pausing, huimuing, sipping, Btarxth'gJ
8i[>[)in« neciai' iroiu Uie cloverAnd tlie roses bending over
Wlieie they rest.
There a little streamlet glideth,Smiling on like something blest :
And tne jresh winds liom the mountain,Joining with lhat swet't-vok-cd lounlain,
Singing a ceaseless song above them,For ail nature seems to love them,
In their rest.
Now tile little " Pleasant Valley"In a pure white robe is dressed :
And the wind in solemn measures(Jhant their dirge and wondrous treasures,
Kniiiue robes and gems in keeping,. Winter easts above the sleeping—
(Still they rest-
These are but the caskets foldedIn the valley's sheltering bieast ;
BOS by faith we sue the shiningUi the crowns of peace entwining
Spirit brows oi wbite.auu pearly;Oi .he loved who ki'L us early—
Gone to rest.
Reminiscence of the United States Bank.An old broker ut'i\jity years experience
in Philadelpliiii, New Yur-fc and BoStbli",is H ritihg a Btrio.- of" Revelations of thefrtock Kxchange," for the liobtuu Commercial Bulletin, aud in liis last given tbetullowinir roiiniicsieiice :
The glory of the great regulator hadall departed. No crowds of men normillions of money resounded in the mar-ble palace which had been erected at acost of half a million of dollars. Onlyan occasional footstep rang with startlingloud reverbratious in the high vaultedbanking rooms, at d all the offices aroundit .were silent and deserted a.- a grave.Thompson, tho transient clerk, kept upa shadow of tbe old high estate in a distaut part of the building, but in*tbe im-mediate business hall, alone, Mr. PatterBOU, with his old gray headod porter,kept watch aud ward, eaeh clay playiugthe farce tiiat the bank still lived, ou theidentical npot where lie bad paid outbillions and trillions of money.
One day a stranger enters, evidentlyfrom the West—far West.
For a moment he is struck with thetomb-like a«pect and deathly silence ofthe place, but discovering some one atthe distant counter, advances
The awakened echoes of bis own stepp,!»ive the only signs of life.
Rustling a large pile of notes he de-manded—
" liive me the money for these."" Money ? I 11 register them for you."" Register be hanged. Paj them !
Now."" We can't."" Can't eh ? Where's the President!"" There is no President."" Who are ytu r"" I n i the Teller. '" Well, tell mo where's the Cashier,
then "" There is no Cashier."" What!" aud hesitating a moment
he burst into a loud, sharp cry ot—-'1 here's no Cashier V" " 'From the vaulted ceiling echoed back
in distinct words, 'J here's no cash here!'Tiie stranger stared, looked up to
where the reply came, stared at the teller, and gathering up his bills departedwithout another word. Mr. Pattersonalso started at the Delphic oracle, andhis mind having, for some time, been un-easy under his false position and the sadmemories it brought, determined to re-tire from the banking hall whose famewus dead, and post notes fled, all buthim departed." So little an incidentdecided him, and he left the scene of- hisfor:i)er useful and brilliant career for-ever.
The remains of the bank were remov-ed to some back rooms in No. 76 Wal-nut street, and the building sold, after atime, to the Federal government whonow occupy it as a Custom House.—Upon the body of the dead monster theresat for many years tin ittquedt of ghoulu,rich men of high standijg and ehir.icter,who did not hesitate to draw $3,500 ayear for each other out of the little leftto so many widows, orphan?, and brokendown merchants ; and continued to feastupon the crushed orange till every dropof juice was sucked dry, when they, too,resigned ; and >he once glorious Jiank ofthe United States became like the base-less fabric of a dream.
D. DEFOREST.W 3 0 U 3 A L E ana n t a i l rtoaler in I.nml.cr, I..itli,
SIBI.-IHS S:,sh, Doors,Blinds, Water l i m e , GrandRi'or PUiiter, Plas ter Parin, and X . iu of all sizes Afall an 1 p irfc :t i wort n»nt of t ;i» ab >v», »D<I ai : otherKin<ii of building mitarmlA eontst»il%lj on harH a t theIQ vi-st .,,;<!die rates, nn Detrnit Kt.. a few rodifrnm Ihe
I Dcppt *l-o opera t ing ostensively in tlmt l t > s t Comeut Koiflng.
hain'tI tell
FATHER'S ADTICK.—Many years agoI rein unbar of a young rn tn leaving hisparental roof to look out for himself.—Ou the eve of quitting his native miJ-village, his father placed a roll of bankbills in his hand, with this advice—" Josiah, you are now about to go outinto the world, where it's a good dealwider than 'tis here, and no fence roundit, neither. Take them bills; and mindye keep yer finger on'm tight, for thewind's mighty npt to blow 'em whereyou'll in vor see 'em ng'in. Yougot a hard finished edicatiou, butye, Josiah, common-school larnin is gistas good as the hard finish, if you onlyknow how to handle it. Don't swear— don"t throw dice—do not play keards—don't hang about tavurns—hut youmay chew tobacco some, 'cause your daddobs. Don't cheat any body what can'tafford ; them as can you m ly put thehard fi.iish on as thick as you like. Keepa stiff upper lip, Josiah, ami don't letanybody impose on ye. If they do, youjust bring out them hard-fini-hed lickswhat yer old dad has guv you for a "herit-age."
Those who cuurt disgrace aresure not to be jilted.
From the Philadelphia l're>s.The Royal Marnaga at Windsor.The marriage of the Heir to Bug*
land's diadem — to an island sceptre thatrules one of the vastest empires in theworld-^is a matter of importance whereit has occurred; of interest almost everywhere, and the space we give this morning to the account from the Tunes isnothing more than a proper tribute to anevent which England h;is celeliMwith unprecedented pomp aud joy.Here, where we received the Prince oiWales with a kindness which was mainlyelicited by our impression as much of hismother's goodness as a woman, as of herpassive excellence as a Queen, there isalmost a personal feeling in favor of theyoung man's well doing. Our gentlerthoughts are touched, too, by the assu-rance, which we are willing to accept antrue, that tho union is one of mutual af-fection, though, iu point of fact, as thePrince of Wales could legally marrynone but a Princes and a Protestant.the suitable young ladies in Europe fromwhom he could select did not exceed themagical number of Seven, and the prescut bride was chosen for him bv his mo-ther, long before either of them had everseen tho young lady. It was fortunatethat, in tins lottery, he drew a wiuuiugticket, endoised by uffectiou
The persons who were married intho chapel of Windsor Castle, o;i Marchthe 10th, were Albert Kdward, Princeof Wales, born on November Oth, 18-11,and Alexandra-Caroline- Maria CharlotteLouiso-Julia, Princess of Denmark, bornOn the first of December, 1841. TheBritish people, though of a grave andusually undemonstrative character, some-times have strong fits of enthusiasm.Thus, on the accession of Queen Victoria, this enthusiasm, endowing a fair audgentle girl of eighteen with all the cardi-nal v'u tues, burst out into a suddenestro of spontaneous affection. which tookthe convention;! 1 titie of " loyalty."Something like this, with another name,has animated London, the heart of theBritish empire, on the occasion of tbeyoung and comely stranger passingthrough London, en route to Wind, >r"Castle, a few d lys before her nuptials.Owing to Queen Victoria's almost morbidantipathy to appearing iu public, suioeher hustiaud's death, the marriage w ispersonally witnessed by only eight ornine hundred picked aud favored persons,the Queen being present, though unseen.The British public would have been bet-ter pleased had the ceremonial been per-formed in vV eaUniuster Abbey or St.Paul's, where thousands could have seenit. and hundreds ot houaands of outdoorspectators might have lined the streetsand peopled the windows on the line otthe gorgeous procession to and from thealtar, i t is true, there is no precedentfor this It is certain that, since tha ac-cession of the House of Hanover, in1714, and long beiore, British Royaltyhas not condescended, even in a solitaryinstance, to be wedded in public. Still,one by one, the haughty habits of thecourt have so been relaxed, of late yearn,that John liull naturally expected hewould be allowed to see a oeremouial sointeresting to all his kith and kin. Hawill be allowed the gratification of payhit) for it. The coit is roughly estimatedat $250,000.
Marriage is frequently happy or un-happy, nccording, to use a familiarphrase, to the means of boiling the pot.The Danish bride is dowerlesn, but thobridegroom, as the elder boru son oflingland, and future King, has enoughfor both Each Prince of Wales is born,not with a silver spoon, but with a srold-en ladle in his mouth, I*rom the mo-ment when he draws his first breath, hesucceeds to various hereditary titles,with the revenue of the Duchy of Cornwall to maintain their "dignity," Tliisannual rental, when there is not a Princeof Wa es, goes into the pocket of thereigning monarch; where there is, itought to be laid by, and husbanded forhi.n during the twenty-one years of hisminority. George the Third took allthis money (a gross total of §1,190,000,)while his son w:is tinder age, anil subsequenty declined giving an account, orsurrendering a sixpence of it, claimingthe whole as an oil'set to the b iard audlodging, dress and education of his elder-boru from youth to manhood ! The pa-rents i f tho present Prince of Wales acted more honestly. The peeuaiary affairsof the Duchy of Cornwall were so wiselyadministered, that ou attaining hi-* ma-jority last November he found his leve-uuc or rental increased lrom £20,000 toover £-16,000 a year, and accumulatedrental to the amount of £.j!)i3,000 in thethree-percent, consols, actually worth£420,000 at the market prioe of the day.Out of this £220,000 has already bee ipaid away on the purchase of an estate inNorfolk, to be the Prince's private resi-dence, the annual rental of which will beabout £51)00, or 2|- per cent ou the capitalinvested 11 is outfit, BUfth as the furui-!iing of Marlborough house (udj.iceotto St. James' palace,) carriages, stud,liveries, plate, &c, will absirb £100,000of the balance, and £100,900 is to i eexpended on the mansion and land iuNorfolk. The rent, with interest of theremainder added to the Duchy revenue,give the Prince a clear rental of £G0 QUOu year. To this, Parliament lias added£40,000 a year for tbe Prince, and£10,000 a yeir for the Princess with afinal provision of £30,000 a year as j liri-ture should her husband die befor • her.
To our simple republican tasie. the i i-come of $550,000 per annum for a you:iurcouple just launched upon the ocean ofmarriage may appear, and ind^eil (a, avery large sum. It is less, however, thanother persona in tlnir positiaa formerlypossessed In fact, there are althreescore British noble;nen whose rentalis as great; there are a dozen who double
I and treble it; there are some who areI six, seven and eight times more richly1 eudowed. At the head of all the rank
and wealth of the empire, it has bee;conceded, oven by the economists in theBritish Parliament, that tho future Kingmid Queen of England should have suffi-cient income to live on, like the high nobility, without getting iuto debt. In arepublic, most probably, tho affair wouldhave bceu managed more economically.
The present allowance, however, iamuch less than at any formal period, andit uiuat bo remembered thut the value ofmoney is dearer n«\v than it formerly wasGeorge II, while Prince of Wales, had£100,000 pounds a year and the revenueof the Duchy, His eldest son Frede-rick also h.u! tho Duchy income, and agr;int of £50,000 a year, which wassubsequently.doublod, and £200,000to pay his debts. George III, who wasonly twenty-two when lit; became King,had the same revenue as his father, Fred-erick. When the next Prinoo of Wales,afterwards George i l l , came of a ;i>,Parliament voted him £50,000 a yearand £100,000 aa an outfit, i,j adiiitiou tothe Duchy income of £13,000 a yeir.—Ere long Parliajaaet bad to grant #161,-
000 to pay his debts. £20 000 to com-plete Carltou House, and add £10,000per annum to his allowance. In a fewyears the debti of this young hopefulamounted to £700,000, and his marriagewith his cousin, Princess Caroliue ofBrunswick, took plac: on the stipulationthat tiifl n'atiou should discharge tbstn iThis \vi«uoii>, and £28,000 W»B further/.•ranted for plate and jewels for " th«happy couple; " £20,000 more for thecompletion of Carltdi House; £125,0001 .yen', with the Dttohy revenue, for tbePrince, a::d a sepiirnte jointure of £60,)00 a y-.'!..- for the Princes-, which wi->
ultimately given her during her lifetimeA;- :;:jsi xi'-h lavish axtravag'inoe as this,£1-0 000 a year to the present Prinoe ofWales, and £10,000 a year to bin wife,appears a comparatively moderate allow-iftce. They will a!s!> hive a palaoe rentTOO. But, on tin) whole, Jofin Bull:hinks that he has been let off vary light-ly in this dotation.
Politeness.One f tho Eaglish infidels was so•nek with die politeness and gooil
leeling rpanifest^d in St. I'anlV wrilinojs,that he atfiniied if St. Paul had eaid halimstill hud ever performed a miracle,10 would believe it,because h<!\vas toor:uch nl/ut{ii'iitloinan to toll an u.Qtruth.\Vha'eyt?r• «u m»y think oi thisreraark,we cannot but be Htruck u'ith the powerwhich politeness has over the infidelAnd as this intido! i.s not un exception,t may bo well to show some few of thei'ivun'ages of being polite :
1. We conform t.> liie Soripture. U S : ,Paul tnugtit politenuRS by bis exampleso did he in tiis writingn. t ie tells us'In 6o0orweiriust p.oferoim another."Here is the great secret of politeness",viz , forgetfillness of welt. In anotherjlace he says, "Ue courtec^us,''in otherwordrt, be polite.
2 We rpake friends. Nothing so winsupo'i strangers as true politeness. Alittle attention, shown in a stage, or iuthe cars, or at a public ti.bie, costs usvery litlle. But what an effect has it up-
m the persons to whom the attentionnbowD. The pleased look, thograti
tied smile, show us that we have gainedfriend.8. We increase our usefulness. One
reason why ministers an 1 go id Cnristianpe-iple have no more influence, is on actouot of their sour faco and forbiddingiounteirances. Tliey look as if th y said—keep away from me. But if theyallow the vulgar to approach withinreach of their majestic presence, there isa pompous manner or way they have,which prevents the hearts of othersgoing out to them, and thus the inflaence over sui h people is lost.
4. It irives succe-n. Let any man whon;in goods to sell, or olive to at.ain, bekinil and polite no sham like that put.)n by tho politicians, na4 his goods aresold and his offine reached, ten timessooner than the man wh<> looks mad^cuts off his calicoes and cloths.
Politeness, of all thingn earthiv, coststhe least, but its power, it is not, cavingtoo much, is tremendous. As riidnevSmith said of Daniel Webster, he wasa steun engine in trousers, PO we pay
ftne realTy genuine polite man—he,too' is H s dam rug no—his power inhis particular sphere is wonderful. He,
ther things being anything like equal,will accomplish good in the world.
. T&e Internal Revenue.O Wednesday last an honest eoun'.ry-
man came to the city and made qu te anumber of purchases, including hard-ware, dry gviods, ;i h:tt, a pair of readymade pftntalodns, aud some groceries.He got tho things all convenientlypacked in his wagon, and as he wasabout leaving lor home lib was ac iosiedby u fellow who represented hi 'self a-a Govcrnme it oiBoial. and who toldthe oontitryman th it he milst haVe anIntornal revenue stamp upon everv ar-ticle ho had purchased, The conutry-u an readily belived what was told himwith i-uc'i an air of siiioerity, and incompany with the self constituted offi-cer he rep i ed to a business house andpurchased check stamps to the numbelof a do/.nn, ri I goi up in his w:ig )u andveil atio it stampintj every article he
h d i i ;ho wajon, t i b ; inh'n tu amuse-ini'iii nf ilK1 crowd which the wag sumin'mad to witness £beoperation iTaviny-thus complied with tho law, which thecountryman kud obeyed without aniurinur, he drove of towards the ruraldisirio's thanking the wag for what hecone .IVM| in hay* \ ••'•'< !• kindly andwell in-i't H.nsrjreftion, A by»t»nfr«>r(.,,,,o , ,,.,r carrying th« j >ke too far, l>vMivrg<'u'iiH_f th" propriety of pit t ing astninp upon H <•!> HI sKm which tii" conntvv"-ii> bad not siioce^ded H s"'ling,am) \yhu4i he w.-i* carrying back to hishomo.— Wkeeli-ng Intelligencer,
Tho Pacific Railroad.Tho report of Theodore D. Judah,
Chief Engineer of tho preliminary sur-vey for the Pacific Railroad, presentsfacts highly favorable to the enterprise.
By a recent survey, a route has beendiscovered across the Sierra NevadaMountains, from thooity of Sacramentoto a point on the Truckoe Kiver, ontheir eastern baao, by which the sum-mit of 7,000 feet can be attained withnn average grade of one hundred footper milo, with a distanco or bane of sev-enty miles, maximum grade of onehundred and five feet per mile, whichis less than tho Baltimore & Ohio Rail-road
Tho distance of the lino from Sacra-mento to tho point where it strikes thoTruckee river is 123 miles. It pursuesnearly a direct course from Sacramentoto the Big Bend ot Truckee, or Ilum-boldt Desert, 178 tnileit. The routeoroaffes no deep river, canons or gorges,its longest tunnel will not exc.ed 1,350feet in length, no abutting will bo ro-quired, and shortest radius of curva-ture, 573 feet.• The wtitimatetl cost of conatruo'.ionfrom Sacramento to the State line, 140miles, is $12,380,000.
Tho length of the road from Sacramer.to to Council Bluff* will be 1858miles; tho estimated cost 899,870,-000.
Mr. Judub, after careful inquiry, isconvinced lhat a railroad on this routecan be kept opon for the entire year forthe transaction of business, lie haslound the greatest depth of undisturbedsnow ut tho summit id thirteen feet.—
he depth is not tho result of a singles orm, but the, accumulation of NUCCUS-give storms, occurring during tha win-ter. Tho depth falling in single stormsranging from eighteen iuchey to threeor four leet. -Tho snow line is about25 miles, and almost exclusively a side•ill line, from which the snow oan bemore easily removed than from a levelsurface. The only point of level nur-f:ice of snow is in Summit Valley, forabout two miles, where tbe traok canbe elevated. Tho Placervilie wagonroad is kept open for travel the entirewinter, hotels are established everyfew miles along tbe route.
The.government donates to the com-pany, overy altefpate section, not sold,ten miles ouch side of tho road, a freeright of way to n strip 400 foet inwidth across ail government lands.
It gives also 86,000,000 UnitedStates bonds.
The estimated receipts on the westernpart, from Sacramento to Truokeo riv-er, taking the utagu reooipts on thesame route as a basis, is $-1,054,240;expense of operating $1,000,000—aprofit of 2\ per cent on a cost of $15,-000,000. An investigation shows thitover five millions of dollars are paideach year for freight done by teams tothe Washoo mine* This business willbe transferred to the road, whenopened,
These are somo of the local sourcesof revenue on the western portions.—Between Council Bluffs and tho Te;ri-tory ol Colorado there already exists alarge passenger and freight business",by stage coach atid team, and thetrade with Utah, Idaho and the otherTerritories would be no inconsiderableitem. Add to thega I he through busi-ness, for which the road in to be mainlybuilt, and there can be DO doubt thatit will be one of the most successful andprofitable public enterprise.? of the age.Alany fine opportunity will be offeredfor profitable investment at differentpoints along the route.
NOBLE SENTIMENTS.—-This is an.agreeable world after all. If wo wouktonly bring ourselves to look at the sub-jects that surround HB in their truelight, wo should behold beauty where.otherw se all B deformity, and listen toharmony where we heard nothing butdiscord. To be sure, there is a great,deal of vexation and anxiety to meet,we cannot flail on a .summer ooant for-ever; yet if we preserve a calm eyeand steady hand, we can BO trim oursails aud manage our holm, as to avoidthe quicksands, and weather tho stormsthat threaten shipwreck. We are mem-bers of one great family; wo are traveling the same road, and shall arriveai the same goal. Wo breathe thesame air, are subject to the same sor-rows, and shall lie down upon the bo-som of our common mother. It is un-becoming then, that brother shouldbate brother; it is not proper thatfriend should deceive friend; is notright that neighbor should deceiveneighbor.
We pity that man who can harborenmity against hia fellow; ho lo-.es ballof tbe enjoyment of life; embitters hi*own existence. Let us tear from oureyes the colored medium that investsevery object with tho greon hue ofjealousy and suspicion; turn a deafear to scandal; breaths a spirit ofcharity from our hearts; let the ri hgushing of human kindness swell upas a fountain, so that the "golden age"will become no fiction, and the islandsof tho blessed bloom in more than " lly-perian beauty."
From tiie N. Y. World.Our Suips-of-War and their Speed-
It is a curious fact that our most serious manUimo misfortunes in the pres-ent war should be directly traceable toour inferiority in one particular of na-val architecture, upon which in the pi-ping times of peace we had been ac-customed to plume ouraelvea aa es-pecially and illustriously our own.
If any man bad ventured threeyears ago to prophecy that the dock-yards of Mersey and Clyde would turnout upon the sea a fleet of war steam-era so swift that they would sweep theocean oi our merchantmen, almost fromunder the very guns of our finest"flying squadron," he would have " re-ceived a prophet's reward" and beensent to Bloomingdale. But it is use-less to deny a fact because it ia morti-fying to admit it. Our war vessels areno match in point of speed for thocruisers which the Confederates areequipping beyond the Atlantic. TheAlabama or the Florida burns a Boston ship at sea to-day, and when at theend of twenty-four hours some Fed-oral gunboat or screw comes heavilylurohing and rollioffup like a belatedpoliceman to the scane of action theculprit steamer is threa hundred milesaway repeating her exploit. The Eu-ropean mail* of yenterday inform usthat two more vessels of this kind havejust been launched in Graat Britain lorthe Coufedorates, and it in to be uup[ued that within five or sir weJyltsthose, with tLe refitted steamer 8ump-Ler, will be afloat under the stars andbars. Mr. Adamg will no doubt ad-dress earnest remonstrances on the nubject to Earl Russell. Earl Rusnull willno doubt gravely regret the .inadequa-cy of tho laws to restrain tho nefariousenterprise of Rordid ship builders.—Then we aha!! have a few millions moreof property destroyed at »sa under ourflag and probably another meeting ofthe Chamber of Commerce, and otherarticles in the radical journals doraim!-ing " reprisals upon British com-merce."
All tbia is likely to occur. Mean-while, who are really the guilty partiesin the matter ? We may woll reservecur breath from angry upbraidingg ofBritain and the British to bestow themwhore, if anywhere good can be done by-words, they can do good. The NavalDepartment must be made to understandthat this shame must be lifted from thenation. It must ba made to understandthat there are people in America compe-tent to perceive the extreme unwisdom offitting thousand ton ship3 with enginesfittod for ships of half the size. Theymust be made to understand that thepositively ludiaroua attempts of our ave-raga nieu of war to overtake these British built rovers are making us a laugh-ing-stock all the world over. It is notou the Atlantic only that the shortcom-ings of our navy in this point are aveng-ing themselves. The :flaet of Admiraltfarragut ought never to have been de-tained long enough under the batteriesof Port Hudson to suffer what really be-fell it, and had the vessels been ade-quately equipped it never could havebeen so detained. The proverb whichtella us that " fools make money for wisemen to spend it " will certainly need re-vision if the lavish liberality of the Amer-ican pcoplo is to result in robbing us ofthe laurels we have been most proud towear.
SUCH is LIFE.—So late dead! 'Tis theway of the world. We flourish a while.Men take us by the hand, and are nnx-ious about the health of our bodies,and laugh at ourjokea, and we reallythink, like the f)y on tbe wheel, that wehave something to do with the turningof it. The oun does not stop for our fu-neral; everything goes on as usual, weare not rnifged in the street; men laughat new jokes; and in threw days thegreat wave sweeps over our path, andwashes out the last vestge of our earth-ly footprints! Such is life 1
FRUIT PROSPECTS.—The prospect* fora good crop of all kinds of fruit in thispart of thu Stute is we are informed ex-cellent. Tho past winter has been onoof unusual mildness, and left fruit freesin good condition. If the spring shallprove a« favorable, we confidentlyawait n bountiful harvest.—IxalamnxooGazette, March 25.
O P A widow lady,sitting by a cheer-ful fire in a meditative mood, shortlyafter her husdand's death, pighed out." Poor follow—how be did like a good
,fire! 1 hope he his gone where they> keep gor>d fires !"
Lecturer was dilatinsr uponthe powers of the magnet, defying anyono to show or name anything surpass-ing its powers. A hearer demurred,and instanced a young lady who, whenyoung, used to attract, him thirteenmiles every Saturday,
CF'A speaker at one of the anniversary moetings in Boston, in referring tohis Satanic Majesty, styled him" theoriginal Jefferson Duvis.
IJX" The daily production of thenickel is kept up with all tho power oftbe machinery for that purpose at theUnited Stated Mint, and is little kssthan about five millions of pieces permonth, and this rate of production hasbeen kept up for nearly a year past.
iNGENiors—Some ingenious Gorronnhas invented a paper cup, which willcompletely hold a draught of the hot-test liquid, and can be bought for af;irthing. By moans of this invention,the good people of Berlin tak« up anddrink at their ease, as they go alongthe railroad, the cups of coffee whichwe Americnns find it impossible to swal-low, wi'hout scalding their throats.
jf ST" Snid a darkey lately to Sena-tor Wrfson-, whi) wanted him to enlist:" Ise no care about it mnssa—L'ye nodispoeii-ihun to fight da white puseons'buttles for dem. Yau'se seen two dogufitin ober a bone, massn; I persoom.—But did you eber know the boae tofight ?''
The Law for tho Establishment of SchoolDistrict Libraries.
An Act to amend section four of an- actto provide for tho establishment ofschool district libraries, approvedFebruary, 15, 1851), relativo to thepurchase of school books.SECTION 1. The People of the Stale of
Michigan enact, That section four of anact to provide for the establishment ofschool district libraries, approved Febru-ary 15, 1859, be amended to read adfollows :
SECTION 4. It shall bo the duty ofthe State Board of Education to makea list of books which are unseetarian incharacter and suitable for disttict ortownship libraries, which list they mayfi om time to time revise aud ameud ; toadvertise for proposals for furnishing the1
same, and to contract with the lowestresponsible bidder to furnish books tothe districts or townships ordering themin suitable binding and at suitable pricessaid contract to be made biennially, andthe advertisements for proposals to bemade in at least two papers of the lar-gest circulation iu the Slate, for onemonth before making the contract.
Previous to the first,, day of Januaryin each year, the Superintendent ofPublic Instruction shall scud to eachdistrict having & township library, a listof the books contracted for, with thaprices of the same, from which iist theDistrict Boards or township Board ofSchool Inspectors shall—unless a diff-erent ordur shall have been made at theanuual township or district meeting—>annually or oftener select and purchasebooks for the district or township libraiesto the full amout of library moneys intheir hands.
Prom the Louisville Journal, March 2G.The First Treason Case-
Tho?. C. Scbalett, of Meade county,indicted for treason in the UnitedStates Circur. Court, has been on trialin this city since Friday last, and yes-terday a verdict of guilty was renderedagainst him. The case was tried be-fore the lion. Bluml Bullard, the pros-ecution conducted by tho lately ap-pointed District. Attorney, Thomas E.-Bramlett, and the prisoner defendedby Win. F. Bullitt and Isaac D. Stone,-tisqs. This richalett was a desperadoand cut-throat, who went off in 1861,when Buckner attempted to betray tbaState, was associated with Forrest'scommand, we think, and came backwith Bragg's, invading army last fall,He left that body at Red Mills, on theRolling Fork, and went to Meade coun-ty, where hearrented the Sheriff, Depu-ty Sheriff', and As-iossor by the order ofBragg, aa he said, and sucieeded in tu-king tvvo away as pi loners to the rebelcamp. He afterwards killed Mr. Pear-man, the Postmaster at Big Spring,under circumstances of unusual andcold-blooded atrocity, as he was en-deavoring to escape, shooting him downdespite tho tearful prayers and entrea-ties of his wife and family. The homeguards of Meade then got upon histrack and si'cc.^eded in arresting him,and, after iodiolment and a trial, uponwhich he was defeudod uith consum-mate skill, he has been found guilty ottreason. This ia the first indictmentand the first conviction since the re-bellion broke out, aud we trust that nomistaken clemency will prevent himfrom being the first to expiate his aw-ful crimes on the g.illows.
A DOUBTFUL STOKY.—An exchange'paper publishes the following some-what improbable story: " jJuriii'g theRevolutionary war the English knockedin the heads of several thousand barrels of tar, which they hud captured instore near Suffolk, Virginia, and let itrun off iuto a pond four acres in ex-tont. (gradually hardening m the sunit became a soli 1 mass, and rem ius tillthis day. It loiks like slate and isfrom two inches to a foot in thickness.Our boys in camp near by use it forfuel.
Ono of the Texans who boardedthe Harriet Lane, immediatly on jump-ing aboard, grasped a Federal officerby the collar, exclaiming: " Surrender,or I will blow your brains out!'' Theother replied: " You had better look atme first Recognition was instantaneous;rhey were brothor.s.
S 3 Conscience!" said Mr. Hopkinsindignantly, ' do you suppose nobodyhas got any conscience (jut yourself,!My conscience is as good as yours—aye and bettor too—for it has neverbeen used in the course of my iife, whiltiyours must be nearly worn out!"
S3T The Surgeon Gener-dt in-returnfor courtesy exhibited by the rebel au-thorities in tending the list of prisonerswho died South, has mude and Bent toRichmond a list of rebel prisoners whodied in Union hospitals, amounting tj2,000. The list from the South is muchlargor.
A IiinuuAL AND HUM A Nil Pitorosmov.— It is proposed in the Canadian Par-liament to net apart not loss thnn 500,-000 acres of the public lands for settle-ment by the operatives thrown out ofcmpl.iyi.iont ia the mother country.
£"2T Hesitate, and tho vulgar willthink you weak; bo confident, and theywill think you wise.
I*3E" Echo, like a woman, always baathe.last word, but unlike a woman, it al-ways agrees with you.
JE"-jE!" Many schoolmasters entertainno doubt that the genuine treo of know-ledge is t!;e birch.
j£2jtr Spare the rod and you'll havenrt fish for (Jjoncr.
3 Pride would neverself love would never pay.
and
Yazoo Pass is twenty mile*east from the Mississippi to Cold-long,
water river.
From rlsw OrleansNew York-, Apiil 7
Tho steamer Eastern Queen has urrived from Now OWeuns HUth and KeyWosl 1st. C iplain Collins reports thaiwhilu iit Fort 3 ; . Phillip, .Smith WestPiiss, !n; u:is bociided by tho UnitedStates boarding officer, who reportedhaving received a telegram from N'ewOrleans (sj.ui.ing I bo rebulr, h;id begun\n evaennto l*iti-t Hudson. Col. D. d-L-yV brigade had made an expeditionto a poinl on the wesi side of the MisH.-H|i]>i, half way betwi-en Port Hnd8<>n and Point Toupee, and burned therebel steamer Hope, with GOO barrel-*of molasses, and at Hermitage Landingdestroyed 1 GO!) barrels <'f molasses, arein 1 machine shop and granary contuiuing 15,000 bushes of corn, besidesseveral buildings, incuding the postuffice.
The expedition to Ponchatoulu andPass ju.inrhaeee was completely suecis~ful. Tho troops consisted of thoS;xih M'u ,i^an, a battalion of the OneHundred und Sixty iitth New York,and parts of 'he One Hundred andSeventeenth New York and the Twenty-fourl/i Maine, with U o uieties of ar-tillery. Tho gunb-mts Bav.7'rie andOoryphens accompanied them. > o n
chatoula was occupied, after someskirmit-hing-, with rebel cavalry, some300 strong, and the railroad Lt'idge, twomiles beyond, destroyed, sif er tho reb-els had been driven from it by a de-tsttfhihoiU of the Sixth Michigan. Thobridge Was 500 feet long. A largeamount of tobacco and ftour and storesfell into our hands. Ojr forces occu-pied Ponchat'iula, Springfield and PassMaiichaeee, and llie rebel cavalry aresaid to be so hedged in that escapo isdilH.uilt.
Three eutton-laden schooners werecaptured near Ponchatoula.
Collector Bullitt has suspended alltransportation permits above New Or-leans unless military necessity other-wise orders. It has bee.i deemed no-cessary to prevent attempted frauds.
Texas advices through rebel sourcessay MagriKler had issued un ordergranting all persona permission totransport col ton to the Mexican fron-tier. Ho says it in impossible to sustainthe army without purchasing with cot-ton supplies brought from foreigncountries.
From Charleston.Philadelphia, April 8.
A private letter dated off Charleston,1st ideiant, says His reported Charles-ton bxm been evacuated by all the wo-men and children Four iron cladshave been in Edisto River, Uveniy milessouth oi here, for a week. AdmiralDupont will be here to-day, when it issaid the bombardment will begin.,* Itis reported the army will remain atPort Royal until after the bombard-ment. I think this report probable, asthe reb»ls have had time and opportu-nity to fortify the land approaches soas to make them almost impregnable.W<3 have been engaged for the lasttwo days in hanging chains to the sidesof our vessels so as to protect the ma-chinery."
Washington, April 8.Private letters just received from of-
ficers attached to the Charleston expe-dition, writ'en on the evening of thedeparture of the fleet to attack thatcity, expressed themselves confidentof success, and say such is the generalieeling among both officers and men.
The Richmond Sentinel of the 7thhas the following significant paragraph:
"Yesterday morning eight Monitoriron-clads were off ihe bar at Charles-ton The brief but significant tele-gram which was received early in theday, and published elsewhere, tells thatthe long expected collision has proba-bly come off era tfiis. The storm solong prepared fur Charleston has burstat last. We shall publish the resultsas we learn them. We await the issuewith buoyant hope, but not without asolicitude due to the important strug-gle. May Heaven shield Charlestonfrom the rage of her enemies andours!"
From The Ninth Army Corps-Correspondence of ttie Detroit Free Press.
LEBANON, Ky., April 5.Wo are still in this town, all quiet.
The First B.igade of the First Divisionof the Ninth Army Corps are at thispsot. The Second, Eighth, Seventeenth,Twentieth and TVeuty-fifth MichiganRegiments, and the Seventy-ninth NewYork, together with five or six regimentsof Kentucky troops, also here, constitutea pretty strong force. The twenty-fifthMichigan are under marching orders to-day. We are all lookiug for orders toadvance into Tennessee. General Burn-side is in Louisville. There are no reb-els in Kentucky this side of tho Cumber-land river.
General good health prevails in theEighth as wsll as in tho other Michiganregiments.
Captain Doyle, of the Eighth, wound-ed at James Island, in the elbow, domenine months since, reported to the regi-ment this week for the first time sincethat battle. He is lookiug well. Hewas one of the best officers in the regi-ment, and was warmly welcomed back.
More as we advance.
From Murfreesboro-SpeQial Dispatch to ilie Dotroit Free Pross.
Murfreesboro, March 21.An expedition of cavalry and infantry,
supported by batteries of Artillery, un-der command of Major -General Stanley,whioh left here on last Thursday, en-countered on the second day out, the for-ces of General Morgan, about 2,500strong, entrenched on riuow Hill, threemiles beyond Liberty. The enemy re-sisted our approach at first, but findingGeneral Stanley was making prepara-tions to surround him, fled after firing afew guns. Two were killed. Severalrebels were killed, and a few gtragglerscaptured The expedition haying beencompelled to abandon a pursuit, wont inthe direction of Lebanon. Our forcesreached that place on Saturday, enteringih# town from different directions. Sev-eral Union families welcomed our arriyalby dispj-iying the Stars and Stripes,chairing, waring handkerchiefs aud thelike.
ANN AHBOH - M I C H I G A N ,
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1863.
Ths City Election.The election in this city on Monday
last, though somewhat "mixed," resultedsubstantially in a Democratic victory.—For the first time in five years we havea Democratic Mayor, and the new Coun-cil will stand 8 Democrats to 4 Republi-cans. Last year it was a tie. The Re-publicans contested the ground wi'.h des-peration, giving up only when the ballotswere counted. We lose the Justice,Marshal, and Collector, or rather we donot gain them, but this hardly compeu-aates tho Republicans for their Water-loo defeat in the Second Ward, on thevote of which they relied to put theMayor through and get the Council.—The Democrats of that ward did nobly,and if the Third and Fourth had pulledas even, we should have saved Justiceaud Collector, and perhaps Marshal.
(}\3IPBELL has 45 majority in the city,LAWRENCE 53, and five of tho Ropubli
• can candidates fer Begentg small lnajori-I ties.
A full tabular statement will be foundin auother column, which our readers
I can analyze at their leisure.We may briefly sum up : The Dem-
ocrats elect Mayor, Recorder, StreetCommissioner, 0110 Supervisor, four Al-dermen, and three Constables; the Re-publicans, Justice, Collector, Marshal,one Supervisor, two Aldermen, and twoConstables.
j ^ Vazoj Pass expedition isconfessed a failure.
The City Council-s'; new City Council will stand as
follows :Mayor— E. Wells.Recorder—N. B. Cole.Aldermen—First Ward, R. S. Smith*
C. B. Thompson.Second Ward, J. S. Henderson,
C. Schumacher.Third Ward, J. Peek,*
Geo. W. Smith.Fourth Ward, M. Devany,*
L. R, Slawson.Fifth Ward, Geo. M. Rhodes*
John H. Taylor.Democrats 8 ; Republicans, in italics,
4 ; * hold over.
The State.The returns from the State are scat-
tering, but not of a oharaoter to permitus to figure up a Democratic victory.
CAMPBELL is elected Associate Justiceof the Supreme Court, we presume by10,000 majority. Well, he is a No. 1Judge, aud decidedly anti-radical.
The Republican candidates for Re-gents are all probably elected, but bymajorities greatly reduced from Camp-bell's
WITIIERELL, Democrat, is electedJudge over CLARKE, in the Detroit Dis-trict, by a large majority.
SUTHERLAND, Democrat, is elected overBIRNEY, in the Saginaw District, by from600 to 800.
We think GREEN, Democrat, is elect-ed in the Oakland District; aDd we hopeLITTLEJOHN in the Allagan District.
The other six circuits probably electRepublicans.
The Vote on JudgeWe append the reported majorities
for Circuit Judgean the several Townsof this County, which we presume arenearly correct.
Ann Arbor City," • " Town,
Augusta,Bridgewater,Dexter,Freedom,Lodi,Lima,Lyndon,Manchester,Nortbfield,Pittsfield,Salem,Saline,Soio,Sharon,Superior,Sylvan,Webster,York,Ypsilanti City,
" Town,
Norrii
tie6782
18373
742095
8
38
i. Lawrence.
5668
19
8489
100
35
3824156
102
640 636Majority for Norris 4. Lawrence's
friends claim—on strength of privateadvices—275 majority in Jackson, and150 in Ingham. We consider his elec-tion certain.
—Our returns are deficient in notstating majorities for Associate Justiceof Supreme Court and Regents. John-son probably has 100 majority in theCounty, and Regents about the same.
J£:5r From Lieut. L. D. BURCII, ofCompany G, 26th Michigan Infantry,we have received " Our Camp Journal,1'published at the headquarters of theregiment near Alexandria, Va., on thofirst of each mouth. Its pages are filledwith matter of interest to those havingfriends in the regiment. Lieuts L. DBuitcii and C. II. IIOLDEN, and H. II.Smith are announced as editors, and forraw hand3 they exhibit considerableability. Published inoutbly at 5 centsa copy.
Briening, William
TEE TOWNS.We have not been furnished lull re-
turns from the several Towns of thoCo.inty, but from such as wo have givethe following:
ANN AituoR TOWN—Elects wholeRepublican ticket. John Geddes, Su-pervisor.
AUGUSTA—Aaron Childs, Democrat,boats J. Webster Childs, Republicancandidate for Supervisor, 3 Otherofficers Republican. Tie on Stateticket.
BUIUHEVVATEK—Of course rolls, up alarge majority for all the Democraticcandidates. Daniol LeBaron, Supervisor. Have no list of the other offi-cers elect.
P. S.—A letter just received, says,'some voting done, elected every man."Jo:.nson, 03; Norris, 67; Regents, 67.
Supervisor—Daniel LeBaron.Clerk— Einmett N. Palmer.Treasurer—Win. Haynes.Justicos—David W. Palmer, New-
comb Brown, vacancy.Commissioners of Highways—Jona-
than Mitchell, Jacob Biurn, vacancy.School Inspectors—Goorgo Calhoun,
Isaac Magooo, racancy.Constables—William Quick, John
Henry, James IL>oton, George Shutes.DEXTER—71 majority Democratic ior
Judges and Regents. No RepublicanTown tiototfn the fiald. The officerselect are :
Supervisor—Lorenzo H. Jones.Clerk—James RekwTreasurer—Joseph Murphy.Justices—Frederick E, Soyder, Wm.
II. Arnold, vacancy.School Inspector—-Henry B. Jones.Highway Commissioners—John Mc-
GuinnesH, Michael Murphy, vacancy.Constables—Joel Negus, Richmond
Perry, James MuConnell, MichaelMurphy.
FREEDOM—Rolls up 133 Democraticmnjority for Judges and Regents. NoRepublican Town ticket in the field.The officers elect are :
Supervisor—Elias Haire.Clerk—William Buss.Treasurer—William Seckinger.Justices—Jacob
Hanko, vacancy.Highway Com -^-Philip Schenk.School, Inspectors—Chester Church,
Michael Howard, vacancy.Constables—Michael Weimer, John
Haah, John W. Buss, Martin Ceusch.LODI—Gives Johnson and Regents
71 majority, Norris 73, and elects thefollowing Democratic officers by ma-jorities named:
Supervisor—Newton Sheldon, 92.Cleijc—WiKiam Humphrey, 75.Treasurer—Geo. W. Cknulley, 78.Justice—Gottlob Laubengayer, 69.Highway Commissioner—Peter C.
Voorheis, 69.School Inspector—Caleb Green, 67.Constables—Fred. Laubengayer, Jr.,
63. Geo Lute, 63. John D Duboie 70,Thos. Hickman, 71.
LIMA—Republican still. Don't knowby what majorities, Morris Thompson,Supervisor.
LYNDON—Majority for Johnson 55,for Morris 74, f.>r Democratic Regentsfrom 74 to 111. The officers elect, alidtheir majorities, are:
Supervisor—Orman Clark, 53.Clerk—P. W. Watts, 139.Treasurer—Felix O'Neil, 4.Justice—James Stefly, 4.Highway Commissioner—Stephen D.
Hadly, 140.School Inspectors—Henry M Twam-
ly, 140: Benjamin C. Boyer, vacancy,140.
Constables—Henry M. Twatnly, Tim-othy Fallen, Andrew Kedar, WilliamStanfield.
MANCHKSTER—Is reported as giving20 majority for Norris, and as havingelected P. Coon, Democrat, Supervisor.Have no advices as to balance .of ticket.
NOKTHFIELD—Gives Norris 95 ma-jority, and elects the following Demo-cratic officers by good round majori-ties :
Supervisor—Patrick McKernan.Clerk—John Seary.Treasurer—Win. Lennon.Justice—George Sulton.High .vay Commissioner — Patrick
Preston.School Inspector—Ezra T. Brokaw.Constables—James Glenan, Absa-
lom Pidd, Joseph Bender, Louis New-man.
PITTSFIELD—Everything Republican,as usual. Reported 84 for Lawrence.Allen Crittenden, Supervisor. No listof officers furnished us.
SALINE—Still chained to her idols.Lawrence 100 majority, Martin Gray,Supervisor.
SALEM—Ditto to above. Majoritytor Lawrence, 89. Bufus Babbitt, Su-pervisor.
goto—Vote large and close. Norrismajority. Johnson and Regents
about same. Democratic Town ticketall elected except Justice and one Con-stable :
Supervisor—Luther Palmer, 9.Clerk—John Croarkin, 10.Treasurer—Jacob J. Jedele, 34. . !Justice—Norman G. Goodale, 3.Highway Commissioner—Geo. How-
ell, 11. ISchool Inspectors—John P.icey, 6; I
Jobn C. Tuomy, vacancy, 22. i
Constables—Nelson Green, TimothyB. Cullinan, Alexander B. Crane, Wil-liam Willits.
SHAROH—Everett, Republican, Su-pervisor, and, we presume the wholeRepublican ticket elected. We haveneither names nor majorities.
SUPERIOR— Norris beats Lawrence38, and elects Cole, Democrat, Super-visor.
SYLVAN—Pierce, Republican, Super-visor.
WEBSTER—From 20 to 30 Republican—MoOoll, Supervisor.
YORK—Gives Lawrence 15 majority,and Gray, Republican for Supervisor,16.
YPSILANTI TOWN—Republican ma-
jority a round 190. Lay, Supervisor.YPSILANTI CIIY—Elects Dr. Davis,
Democrat, Mayor, a Democratic Clerk,ono Supervisor, four Aldermen, andtwo Constables. The Republicanselect Treasurer, ono Supervisor, andtwo Aldermen.
—We would have been glad to givethe names of the officers elect in all theTownships, but cannot until they arefurnished us.
The Board of Supervisors-The following are the names of the
Supervisors elect in the several Townships of this County :
DEMOCRATS.
Ann Arbor City, Jas. II. Blorris,*Aaron Childs.*Daniel LeBaron.*Lorenzo H. Jones.*Elias Haire.*Ntiwton Sheldon.*Orman Clark.*Pbilctus Coon *Patrick McKernanLuther Palmer.E. M. Cole.*John Gilbert.*
Augusta,Bridgewater,Dexter,Freedom1,Lodi,Lyndon,Manchester,Northfield,Scio,Superior,Ypsilanti City,
REPUBLICANS.
Ann Arbor City, Conrad Krapt." " Town, John Geddes.
Lima,Pittsfield,Salem,Saline,Sharon,Sylvan,Webster,York,Ypsilanti City,
" Town,Democrats, 12 ; Republicans, 12.—
La.,t year, 13 Democrats aaS*,vll Re-publicans. Those marked • were mem-bers of the Board last year, and of thenew members Messrs McKernan, Pal-mer, and Pierce hav8 before served ontho Lioard and are familiar v?ith theirduties.
Morris Thompson.*Allen Crittcndsn.*Rufus Babbitt.Martin Gray.J. Evcratt.*Hiram Pierco.Robert McColl.*Thomas Gray.*H. Batchelder.Ezra DeLay.*
Several of the cities of thisState went slightly democratic oa Mon-day last.
Adrian elected the entire democraticcity ticket except Treasurer, cno Super-visor, and two Aldermen. John D.Campbell, for Mayor, had 58 majority.
Grand Rapids elects the whole demo-cratic ticket, except Marshal. C. C.Comstock, for Mayer, -had 30 majority.
Detroit gave from 600 to 800 demo-cratic majority.
Pontiac 190.
E3£" " Our Camp Journal1'' a month-ly paper issued by the 26th Michigan In-fantry, gives the names of 58 members ofthe regiment who have died from theorganization of the regiment to the 18thof March.
—It also publishes the names of 44deserters from the regiment.
£ 3 " Richmond has been reportedevacuated or being evacuated every dayfor a fortnight, but the rebels still revelthere.
Wheat sold in our streets yes-terday at $l,30a 1,40, the latter figurebeing for No. 1 white. Dealers are notanxious to invest.
Oats are coming forward freely, andbring 52 cents.
Gold is dropping down again.—On Wednesday it declined to H}£, re-covered again partially, and clostd at47?4. If Charleston falls, " stand fromunder."
A bank is organizing at Cleve-land, Ohio, under the national law, witha capital of $1,000,000.
j j ^g Charleston has been taken twoor three times during the week—by tlureporters. In another column we givethe latest rc-lie-abU dispatches. We areinclined to think a storm is brewieg overthe devoted city, and hope to hear of abrilliant Federal victory. I
ERRATA.—In making up the first sideof this issue tho date and number weronot changed, and the mistake was notdiscovered until the edition was nearlyoff. Readers can correct for themselves.
REVENUE.—The Wash-ington correspondent of the New YorkEvening Post says the income of the gov-ernment from dntics, taxation and sale ofbonds is now fully up to the working cur-rent expenses. The ayerago income forthe last two weoks is $2,155,000 per dayfrom all tho sources mentioned. The in-ternal revenue already foots up $22,000,-000, and the income tax is not reached.Railroad corporations have not yet madepayment of their taxes to any cjusidora-ble amount.
From North Carolina.New York, April 8.
The Post learns that on the 4th Gen.Foster was at Little Washington with abrigade, a regiment of North Carolinatroops aud somo other troops virtuallysurrounded by the rebels, who have erect-ed batteries on Tar River, between New-bern and Little Washington. The naval
National Fast Day-By tlic President of the United State* of Amcri™ :
Whereas, tho Senate of the UnitedStates, devoutly recognizing the SupremeAuthority and just Government of Almighty God, in all affairs of men and ofnations, has, by a resolution, recrueskedthe President to designate and set aparta day for National prayeraiid buim'iation
And Whereas, it is the duty of nations
MORE DISP#VKKII;S OF PETRUI.EIM.—Our Canada exchanges announce that pe-troleum springs have been discovered at a-point about eighteen mil
g _ ^ _ . . , „ . « _ . „ . „ . „. , t
force of wooden gunboats are unable to ' s s w e n a s of men to own thei/dependencpass. It is understood that a battle has u p o n t n e overruling power of God, to contaken place between Foster and the rebels fes3 their sins and transgress ons, in humbut nothing definite is known. , W e s o r r o W ) yCt with assured hope thaHeavy firing has been heard, lasting from genuine repentance, will lead to mereWednesday night to Friday night, evident-ly from rebel batteries. Foster's meansof defence are deemed ample, having afort and entrenchment, with sufficent am-munition and provisions. Large rein-forcements arc in transports below thebatteries but are unable to reach Fosterfor want of some naval force competentto take them. It was reported that Fosterhad sent to fort Monroe some time sincefor naval reinforcements. I t was expec-ted troops would come from Suffolk.
Connestieut Elestion,HARTFORD, April 7.
Returns received from every town inthe State except Hampton. Vote forGovernor, foots up : Buckingham, 38,309Seymour, 35,836; Buckingham's majori-ty about 2,500. Senate stands 14 unionand 7 democrats; House 139 union and 94democrats, with two towns a tie; for Con-gress Deming, Brandigee, and Hubbard,
5 union, aud English, Democrat, are1 ted.
elec-
Postal Order-WASHINGTON, April 7.
The Post office Department has just is-sued an order to Postmasters directingthem from and after the first of May tocollect in specie or its eqvivalent, all post-age on unpaid letters received from foreigncountries in the mails despatched to thiscountry from Great Britian,Ireland, Prus-sia, France, Hamburg, Bremen or Belgium.The order at present applies only to thosemails. On outgoing letters the existingregulations remain unchanged. Under theexisting postal arrangements postages col-lected on foreign letters must be accoun-ted for to the foreign government in spe-cie or its equivalent, and hence these or-ders.
Milwaukee Election-Milwaukee, April 8.
The democratic ticket for municipalofficers is elected without opposition.Oottcrtoa, democrat, for Chiaf Justice,is probably olscted by 8,000 majA-ity.
Cincinnati Election.Cincinnati, April 8.
The entire Union ticket was electedlast Monday. Average majority 1.200.The democrats elect 6 Councilman, andUnionists 14, inaluding those holdingover.
From the N. Y. Tribune.
The End of J'ie Polish Evolution.Ths brave and heroic leader oi the
Polish insurgents, Gen. Langiewicz,has, sooner than was expected, nfetwith the fate which the great di.-paritybetween the Polish and the Russianforces made inevitable. The great battie between the Russians and the insurgenls under his immediate com-mand, which Langiewicz had anxiouslyendeavored to put off as long ;:s pos-sible, has taken place, and, althoughthe detailed accounts of it have notyet reached us,we know that the braveP le has been totally defeated, wound-ed, and conveyed to Austrian territoryThe government of Austria is reportedto have assigned to him some Austriantown as his place of residence, or, ac-cording to a later account, to have con-veyed him to the foriress of Cracow.His army has been dispersed, and alarge portion of it has likewise beendriven into Gallicia.
We think it highly probable that thiscrushing defeat will be followed by aspeedy suppression of the revolutionThe army of Langiewicz was the onlyconsiderable body that the nationalparty had been able to rally; its dis-persion must, of course, spread con-sternation and dismay among thesmall-er bands of guerrillas. Langiewicz,morever, was the only leader who hadgained a military reputation and suffi-cient distinction to concentre upon him-self the hopes of the nation. Even ifthe insurrection should linger on forsome time, it will be difficult to find asuccessor to Langiewicz as dictator.
Simultaneously with the defe t ofLangiewicz, the English and Frenchpapers, and oven the official Moniteur,were announcing that the insurrectionwas still spreading beyond tho fivegovernments (Warsaw, Plocz, Lublin,Radon, Augustowo) constituting theKingdom of Poland, into the provincesbelonging to Russia. Raczynski, oneof the insurgent chiefs, is reported tohave, after many engagements, succeeded in leading his band, which had beencontinually increasing in numbers, toPiusk, in the government of Minsk, tohave occupied the town and proclaimedthe national government. In thegovernment of Mohilew, the insur-gents had been victorious over theRussians at Rudpika. In Podolia, theinsurrection was likewise spreading,aocording to late accounts. But allthis, will be of littlo avail. After thedispersion of the main army, but littleof art illery, and of ammunition ivill beleft to the insurgents, and the occupation of the Galician frontier by theRussians will put obstacles almo.-t in-surmountable in the way of gettingfresh supplies. The speedy terminationof the insurrection is foreshadowed bythe latest news received at London, in-dicating continuing Russian success.
The hope of an armed interventionin favor of" Poland, which the more ar-dent of her friends had for some timeindulged, was destroyed by the officialdeclaration of the French governmentbefore the French Senate. But strongdiplomatic representations in behalf ofan amnesty and far-reaching concess-ions to the Poles will be made by mostof the European governments, and, wehope, not altogether without success.
£ :3r" The Legislature of Texas haspassed a bill assuming its proportion oftho Confederate indebtedness. They in-tend passing a bil1 to repeal tho stay lawof the State.
and pardon, and to recognize the sublimtruth, announced in the holy Scripturesand proven by all history, that those nations only are blest whose God is theLord :
And, insamuch as we know that,by Hi:divine law, nations, like individuals, artsubject to punishments aud chastisementin this world, may we uot justly tear thathe awful calamity of civil war, whichnow desolates the land, may be but a punishment inflicted upon us for our presumptuous sins, to the needful end of ounational reformation as a whole peopleWe have been the recipients of thechoicest bounties of heaven. Wo hav<
j been preserved, these many years, it1 peace and prosperity. We have grownin numbers, wealth, and power as no other nation has ever crown. But we havforgotten God. We have forgotten thgracious hand that preserved us in peaceaud multiplied us aud enriched andstrengthened us; and we have vainly imagiued, in the deceitfulness of our heartsthat all these blessings were produced bysome superior wisdom and virtue of ourown. Intoxicated with unbroken successwe have become too self-sufficient to feethe necessity of redeeming aud preservinggrace, too proud to pray to the God thamade usl
It behooves us then, to humble ourselves before offended Power, to conferour national sins and to pray for ciuineucy and forgiveness.
Now. therefore, in compliance with th(request, and fully concurring in (he viewsof ihe Senate, I do, by this my proclamation, designate and set. apart Thurs-day, tha 30th day of April, 1863, as 1day of national humiliation, fasting audprayer. Aud I do hereby request althe people to abstair. on that day fromtheir ordinary secular pursuits, and tounite, at their several places of publicworship .ind their respective homes, inkeeping the day holy to the Lord, anddevoted to the humble discharge of thereligious duties proper to that solemn oc-casion.
All this being done, in sincerity andtruth, let us then rest hun.bly in thehope, authorized by the Divine teachings,that the united cry of the nation will beheard on high, aLd answered with blessings, no less than the pardon of our ua-tional sins, and the restoration of our nowdivided and suffering country to its for-mer happy condition of unity and peace.
In witness whereof, I have hereuntoset my hand, and caused the seal of theUnited States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington onthis thirtieth day of March, inthe year of our Lord one thousand
[L. s.] eight hundred and sixty three,and of the independence of theUnited States the eighty-seventh.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.By the President:
WILLIAM H. SEWAKD, Secretary of State.
From CaliforniaSan Francisco, April 7.
Sailed, ship Compeer, for Liverpool.Cargo, breadstuff's.
No later dates have been received fromthe City of Mexico at Acapulco than31 arch 28.
Two thousand bales of cotton awaitedshipment for New York by the Californiasteamer then expected. A still largerquantity was soon due from the interior.
Parties raising the treasure from thewreck of the Golden Gate had to suspendoperations on account of the loss of theapparatus by capsizing the boat. Thej-had not recovered much treasure sinceprevious advices. Au order has beenissued requiring all treasure heretoforesaved to be paid into the court of thiscity on Friday, unless cause De shownwhy they should not do it.
Gen. Shields sojourning in NevadaTerritory is supposed to be a Senatorialcandidate when the Territory becomes aState.
A Southern Monarchy Proposed,Paris Correspondence of the Louisville Journal
I have received from a friend inti-mately connected with the French courtinformation to the effect that seventy-three of the leading men of the f-ou.h,including Jeff. Davis, the members ofhis Cabinet, many Senators, and Gen-erals Tnombs and Wi.-e, have sent a let-ter to the Emperor, urging ou him aspeedy lecognition of the south. Themissive is dated November 2 1862, andoffers the following inducements toNapoleon :
1st. That it was the intention ofthe leaders oi the South (which inten-tion, however, was to be kept secret nn-til the war was over), so soon as theirindependence was declared, to establisha nobility in the South before their ar-my was disbanded. That the poorwhites or non-slaveowners who wouldhelp them fight and conquer their inde-pendence, so soon as a nobilty is established and they are left free to act, willemigrate North and will leave only thenoble and his slave, constituting thefirmest nobility, because the peasantwill be property of the noble, while theline of demarcation between them willbe that of color and race. That the'rability so to establish a nobility cannotbe doubtful, when it is well known th..tthe leaders of the South had forced thiswar and established the present Con-federacy in opposition to a majority ofevery State.
2d. That it is the duty of France, asof other monarchies, to encourage no-bility and discourage democracy.
3d That in accordance with theabove intention they (these seventy-three) designed to secure (or had (se-cured, I forgot which,) a remodeling ofthoir conscript law, so as to exempt andpreserve for their future Confederacyas many slave owners or future noblesas possible.
has been received to the effect that a pe-troleum spring has lately been discovered!in the province of Rioga, belonging to the-Argentine Confederation. Scientific menpronounce that country as rich in this1
singular product as Pennsylvania. Thegreat drawback there is a scarcity ofworkmen.
On Sunday, April 5th, 1803. at the resi-dence of his son, Wm. W. Wilson, iu Pittsfield,HEMAN WILSON, aged 79 years.
The deceased was born in Litchfield Con-necticut, and moyed from the State of NewYork to Michigan, aud settled in Pittsfield in1838, where he died an honored aud respectedcitizen.
MmD W K L L I X G FOR, S A L E !
IF YOU wish to buy a good two-story brick dwelling,convenient to the business part of the City, with
ground.- and yards well stocked with clinice I'rnit of allkinds, Apples. Pears, Pea.c£@a 1'htms, Kaspberries, Or-namental trorts, Sltrubber), &c, *c . , tepiire utthe
Nov. 14, 1862. AitGLS OI-TICE.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A s s e s s m e n t .VTOTICE is hereby given that an assessment of thirtyiA pt r cent.on tlif c:ipit:il stock (bein^ tlie .second in-stallment) !i.i> this d.av been ordered by the Board ofDirectors. The s;ime will be due aud payable on the1st day of May next, to Volney Chapin, Pres. Ann Arbor
By Order of the Board,• C. H MIIXEX, Sec'ypro urn.
Ann Arbor, March 19, IQty.i.
FARM ES?— 8 ^ L ] L : E !
I offer for sale my farm -situated in the Township of?cio, in Washtenaw Cf>unty, on the main mad fromAnn Arbor to Jackson, about
Five miles West of Ann Arbor,ani three and a half mile* from Dexter. The Farm con-si St-S Of
ONE HUNDRED & NINETY ACRES OF LANDcom post d generally of a gravelly loam, susceptible ofbeing worked in net cr rtiy weather, is well watered,by a living striam. it is mostly under imp^oveim-nt,wood laud sufficient for the Farm, buildings and fencestolerably good, orchard of fine fruit. All of winch willbe Hold cheap, oue half of the purchase money lay onbond and mortgage for a ttrm of years.
J. H. M. ANDERSON.Scio, March 30, 1863. Sm898
Keal Estate for Sale.STATE OF MICHIGAN, Counly of Washt^naw, ss.—
Iu the matter of the Estate of I Aura Ida Todd,of theof New York in the £tate of New York, Minortice is hereby given, That in pusuance of an orderleft to the undersigned, Thomas M. CcoleyjUuardiaa
o, the Estate of said minor, by the Hon. Judge of I'ro-bate for the County o! Washtenaw, on the Sixth day ofApril, A V 1863, t litre will be sold at public venlue,to the highest bidder, at the south do«r of the CourtHouse in the Lily of Ann Arbor in the County of Wash-tenaw. in saic State of Michigan, on Saturday the twen-ty thirl lay of MftJ A. i>. 1^63, at one o'clock iu theaitt-rnoon of that day, (subject to all encumbrances bymortgage or otherwise existing at the ueof the sale)the following described Real Estate wit: All thosecertain pieces or pnrcel.s of iand siiu.ile in thf City ofAnn Ai bor, in the County of Washlenaw and State ofMichigan known anil designated as lots number fifteenan sixteen in block number five south of Huron Street,Range Eight East, according to the recorded plat there-of.
. THOMAS M. COOLEY, Guardian.Dated at Ann Arbor, April 6th,186J.
Estate of Catharine Fitzgerald.OTATEOF MICHIGAN, County ol Washtenaw, as,—O At a session of the Probate Cuirt lor the County of
ishttnaw, holden a t t h i Probate Office in the City ofAnn Arbor on Friday the third day of A pail, in the yearoue thousand eight hundred and sixty-three. Present,Thomas Ninde, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Catharine Fitzgerald,deceased.
ami's McMahoa, Administrator with the will annexedon the Estate of raid deceased, comes into court and rep-resents that he is now prepared to reader his final ac-count as such Administrator.
Thereupon it » ordered that Friday, the eighth dayof May nn-\trat tea o'clock in thf* forenoon, be assigned'or the hearing of said account, and that the deviseeslegatees and heirs at Jaw of said deceased, and a-U other persons interested in said estate, are required to ap-pear at a session of oaid Court, then to be holden at the*robate Office, in the City of Ann Arbor iu said County t.nd show cause, if any there be-, why the 6aid account
should not be allowed:And it is further ordered, that said Administrator
_,ive notice to the persons interested in sniii estate, ofthe pendency of said account, a-ml tho hearing thereof,bv causing a copy of this Order to be published in theMichigan Argun, a newspaper printed ami circulatingin said Countv of Washtenaw, three successive week«rprevious to said day oi hearing.
(A true Copy.) THOMAS NIXDE,Judge of Probate.
Chancery Notice.STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court for the„_ County of Washtenaw, in Chancery. At ChambersIwfore Hon. E. Lawrence, Circuit Judge, at the CourtHouse, in Ann Arbor, en the twenty-seTenth day »1March lt*C3-
ALOXZO CLARK, %
LAIJAN A. SARGEA.VT, and others JIt appearing by affidavit to the satisfaction of tno-
court that subpoena aiid respondendum has been issuedn this case, directed to the defendants herein, and tliathe same could not be served upon the said LabanA.
^argcant, by reason of his continued absence from theState of Michigan, or concealment therein, and thecourt h<-inj| satisfied thatsaid La ban A, Sargeant is not
a resident of the State, and that his present resi-rlence is unknown: On motion of E. B, Wood, Solicitor'or complainant, it is ordered ihat the said IjibanA-Sargcaal cause In-: appearance to he entered in thiscause, and notice thereof to be served on complainart'ssolicitor, within tbiee months from the date hereofrnd that in case of his appearance that he cause hi»
answer to complainant's bill to be Sled and a copyhereof to be served on complainant's solicits withinwtnty days aft<?r service of a copy of said bllfand inlefault thereof B&id b'll may be tnken as confessed bylim. T6 is further ordered, that within twenty daysnmplafn&nt cause this order to be puWished in the
M>c.hi^(in Argus, a public newspaper published nfc Antr\: bor, in said County, an<l that such publication beontinued in said paper at leant once in each week fori h t luocesaive weeks, or that he cause a copy thereof
be personally served on the said La ban A. Snrgeantft least twenty davs before the expiration of the timehuve prescribed for his appearance.
E. LAWRENCE, Circuit Jud**iE. B. WOOD, Complainant's Solicitor. 8w898
The next best thing to govern-ing yourself ia to bo governed by yourwife.
APPLE TREES!From Eight to Teu feet high—four years
Growth—at the Ann Arbor Nursery,iteo. \V\ Alien, Proprietor ,
SUMMER APPLES.Red Astrachan, Yellow Harvest,Red Margaret. Sweet Bough,Jersey Sweeting, Sine Qua Nnn,EarlvStrawberry, Spice Sweeting,Nonsuch, Early Joe,
FALL APPLES.Monstrous Pippin, F.ill Pippin,Golden Pippin, Twenty o?,. Pippin>Fall Harvey, Fall Ruasetf,Douce Apple, Fameuse, or Snow,Cooper, Alexander,Black Detroit, TLc Gaiden Apple,Forbe's Crab, Canada Black,
WINTER APPLES.Northern Pp.V,Wagner Apple,Baldwin,Well's Sweeting,Wine Apple,Flushing Spitzenberg,Yellow Be lflower,Black Gillftower,Steeie's Red Winter,Romanite,Hoxbury Kussett,Oiravenstein,Golden Ru-ssett,
Kinp Apple,Rhode I. Greening,NewtowD Pippin,Ladles' Sweeting*Eftopna Spitzenberg,St. ne Apple,Red MoMflower,Red GUIflowcr,Seek -no-Further,Swaar,TVaimatn,VandiM.vere-,Lady Apple,
Pear Trees, Currants,Quince Trees, Peach Trees,Cherry Trees, Plum Trees,Gooseberries
EVERGREEN"?.Rorway Spruee, Double Spruce,H;iU;tin Fir, Norway Pine,Austrian Pine, Contest) Pine,Yellow Pine, White Pine,,\mrr Arb'Tvitac, Ht mlock,Upright Juniper, Siberian Arborvitte,
ORNAMENTAL TREES.Fringe Trees. Aaron's Rod,Mountain Ash, Snowballs,Flowei ing Almonds.
All of which will bo sold at low prices. 2wS98
Ayex's Cathartic Pills.
FRIDAY MOSSING, APRIL 10, 1863.
S. M. Petterjgiil &. Co.,No.37Pnrk R o w . M n \ o r k , & 6 S t n t e S (
Boston, are our Agents lor the ABOU8 in those cities»ad are authorized to take Advertisements ami Sub-eriptionsfor us at our Lowest Rates.
Postoifice Notice.Mails leaving Ann Arbor for the Euet and
West,close as follows :Going West, at 9 A.M.Going East, at - - - - - 5.40 P.M.N. B.—For the accommodation of business
men a mail will be made up for the New YorkExpress Train, East, closing at 3.20 P. M.
Office open Sunday, from 9}^ to 10 A. M.JOHN I. THOMPSON, P. M.
Ann Arbor City—Official-From the official returns of the severa
wards of the city, we have compiled thefollowing table giving the vote polled foreach State, City, aud Ward candidate, atthe election held on Monday last:
JUDGES AND REGENTS.
, Wards , To-2 3 4 5 tal.
Justice. Sup Court,David JohnsonJames V. Campbell
Circuit Judge, •Lyinaii I). NorrisEdwin LawrenceL 1). Norri8E. Ijiwrence
Regents,Oliver C. ComstockWilliam A MooreZiua PttclierNathaniel A . BalchCliarlea H. KichmuudAdam L RoofElijah F. BurtJoseph CoulterHenry C. KuightThomas D.GilbertEdward C. WalkerJ ButmRft Johnson0»0lga U'lllardJames A. SweczeyAlvah riweetserThomas J. Joslin
77 119 109 125 43 470186 97 74 78 SO 515
82 IV 103 116 42 460174 98 eo 83 81 516
11 1
126 43 4<U129 43 507120 44 4821.4 43 4711-J7 44 50B127 43 48'i127 43 4SI0124 43 47073 80 493
M101
1)37d
asHB8
i : i122U K117123121121117
no112111106111l i t110
1711741811*01X0157169173
9593999995920398
747574
4 >t>508
SO798J 507
73 80 49171 79 47173 80 4SH73 SO 498
CITY OEFICE118.
Wards—I 2 3 4 5 To- - jMayor, tal. g
Ebenezer Wells, 83 1?5 118 126 45 497 14Charles Spoor, 180 89 67 71 78 433
Recorder,Nelson B.Colo, 87 125 115 122 44 493Charles A. Chapin, 174 90 70 75 7a 488C. A. Chapin, 1
Justice of the Peace.,Eman M. Henriquei , 85 125 113 124 42 489Uco. W Ambrose, 175 91 71 73 t l 491
MnW.Nelson B.Kye, 70 113 101 113 42Oliver M. Martin, 191 101 82 83 81Olivet N. M' r t in , 1
Str. et Commissioner.JohuUall, 83 146 103 125 43Richard C. Dillon, 1S1 70 79 72 H)
Collector,Orange Webster , R2 118 115 122 44.A.herA. Terry, 177 88 68 74 79A. A. Terry, 1
Supervisor. WardsX If 2,William F. Ruth, 73 113Com ad Krapf, 184 99
Supervisor, Wards 3, 4 <V5, ^James II. Morria, 120 T22 40Moses lingers, C5 76 81
Aidgrmen,First Ward—Henry D. Bennet t ,
" " Charles B. Thompson,Second Ward—John S. Henderson,
" " G. F . Hauser ,11 " C. Schumacher, for vacancy,»t " Henry Krause , " "
Third Ward—Geo. W. Smith ,' '• •' Daniel Hiscoclc ,
Fourth Ward—l.umafl R. Slawson," " William L. I.oomia,
Fifth Ward—Thomas Ir ish,•• " John H. Taylor,Constables—
First Ward—N'.H.Drake,James E. Davis,
Second Ward—Patrick Donnelly,H.Schlotterbeck,
Third Ward—Thomas J. Hoskins,James HuwbinH.
Fourth Ward— Edward H. Johnson,Arthur E.Boylan,
Fifth Ward—Peter Shulters,Nathan H Pierce,
The aggregate vote of the eityless than ten yotes from ihe rote of lastfall.
43963o 99
503 214S2
481486
186283 97
282 60222
176—90121—2893124-35
ll-->—4171
13(1—62684280—38
165—78115-25
90125—67
58126—5«
704179—38
varies
Democratic Committees.We append the names of the Demo-
cratic City and Ward Cernmitteea forthe ensuing year, as appointed at theconvention and caucuses held last week.
City Committee—J. N. Got% U. B.Wilson, N- B Nye, Wm. M. Sinclair,"Charles H. Richmond.
1st Ward—J. N. Gott, L. C. Eisdon,J. D. Irish.
Id Ward— William S. Majnard, A,Widenmann, Jos. Donnelly.
3d Ward—Put. Wall, W. H. Beesi-mer, Henry Bower.
4th Wari—0. Hawkins, R. Beahan,S. G. Sutherland.
bth Ward—R. B. Chase, 8. B. Me.Cracken, H W. Kellogg.
By request, GEORGK D, HILL,
Surveyor General of Dakota, will give alecture upon that territory, and the in-ducements it offers to emigration, at theCourt House, in this city, on Saturdaythe I l th inst., at one o'clock, P. M.
The Supreme Court is now insession in Detroit.
RATIO OF SOLDIERS TO POPULATION IN
THE LOTAL STATES —The following table,showing the ratio of the number of sol-diers furnished thus far by each State tothe population of the State, has beencompiled from the Cincinnati Gazette, ofMarch 30, eutitled " Our Army andEuropean Armies," by R. D. Mussey,United States army. If the figures giv-en in that article are reliable, the results,as deduced below, are certainly very sin-gular; and the great diversity in thedifferent States, will be difficult to ac-count for. In Kansas it would appearthat one-fourth of the entire male popu-lation has gone to the war. The Statesare arranged in the order of their ratio :
17557" A Yankee schooner and cargovalued at $25,000, has been captured bjtho rebels near Rio Grande An immouse trade is carried on over the RicGrande The Era's informant saw atrain of 000 carts on the way to Brownsville. Theso lo:ids average six baleeach.
£3£* The State of Texas has furnished 7,000 troops for the rebel army, an<a conscription law, adopted by the Legislature, will add 27,000 thereto. Uudt;this law there are no exemptions ; everman who can stand upon his feet will bforced iuto the army.
Sfpad flofes.
1. Kansas,2. Rhode Island,3. Illinois,4. Indiana,5. Ohio,*). Iowa,7. Pennsylvania,8. Minnesota,9 Michigan,
10. Connecticut,11. Vermont,12. Western Virginia,13. Massachusetts,14. New York,15. New Hampshire,16. Wisconsin,17. Kentucky,18. Maine,19. New Jersey,20. Delaware,21. Missouri,22. Oregon,23. California,24. Maryland,
1 to 7-301111111111
to 11-10to 12-63
. to 13-15to 13-30to 13-59to 14-54to 14-65to 15-61to 16-12to 16-58
1 to 16-751 to 17-061 to 17-581 to 17-861 to 18-231 to 20-201 to 20-94 i1 to 28-40 :1 to 22-441 to 31-081 to 52-561 to 54-281 to 68-70
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
Passenger t ra ins now leave DotffiOtt and the SevernStation.-* in thiy County ,as follows :
G O I N G W E S T .
Leave. Mail. N. Y. Ex. J a c k . Ac. N i g h t EDetroit . 7 . 2 0 A . M . 10 A . M . 6,15 p. H 9.30 p. MYpsilant i , 900 " 11.25 " 6.-JO " JO.50 '
nn Arbor, 0 20Dexter, 9.50Chelae*, 10.10Ar, Chicago,
11.45 ' : 7 0-i12.10 P.M. 7.S512.30 " 8.0010.30 "
11 10I1.SH11.5510.05 A. 51
The mail train goes only to Michigan City.
G O I N G E A S T .
Leave. Night Ex. Jack . Ac. N. Y. Ex. Mail.
Chicago, 6 4 5 P . M . 6.30 A. MChelsea. 6.55 J M. 5.20P.M.Dexter, ' 6.50 " 5.45 "Ann Arbor, 5.05 A. M. 7.25 " 3 45 P. M. 6.15 '•Ypallanti, 5.25 " 7-50 " 4,05 " fi.40 "Ar. Detroit , 6.45 " 9.20 " 5.15 " 8.09 "
The mail t rain s ta r t s from Michigan City.Trains do not s top at stat ions where figures a r e omit
ted in the table .
S-T-1860-X.DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS.They purify, s trengthen and invigorate.They create a heal thy appeti te.They are an ant idote to change of water and diet .They overcome etlects of dissipation and late hours .They s t rengthen the system and euliveu the mind.Thi;y prevent mia.smatic and intermit tent fevers.They purify the brea th anu acidity of the stomach.They ears dyspepsia and Constipation.They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.They cure l i v e r Complaint and NervouH Headache.
They are the best bi t ters in the worlc. They make theweak man strong, and are exhausted na ture ' s groatres tore . . They are made of pure St. Croix Rum, t u tcelebrated Calisa-a Bark, roots and herbs, and are takerwith the pleasure of a beverage, without regard to agtor tune of day. Particularly recommended to delicattpersons requiring a gentle s t imulant . Sold by all Gro-cers, i)ruggi>ts, Hotels and Saloons. 1\ H. Drake & Co.202 Broadwav Hew York. 6 IH?94
LYON'S KATHAIK0N.Kathairon is from the Greek word, ' ' K a t h r o , " or
' ' K a t h a i r o , ' nignifying to cleanse, rcjuvinate and re-store. This article is what its n ime dignities. Forpre-serving, restoring and beautifying the human hair it isthe most remarkable preparat ion in the world. I tagain owaed and put up by the original proprietor, anijis now made with the same care , skill and attentionwhich gave it a sale of over one million bottles per annum.
I t is a most delightful Hair Dressing.It eradicates scurf and dandruff.
I t keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glos&y
It prevents the hair from falling olTand turning gray
It restoi-eshair upon bald heads .
Any lady or gentleman who values a beautiful head
of hair should use Lyon's Kathar ion. I t is known and
ua«d th roughout the civilized world. Sold by all re
spectable dealers.
6m894 DEMAS S. 3ARXES k CO., P r o p ' r s , N. Y
HEIMSTREETSInimitable Hair Restorative.
IT IS NOT A DYE,But restores gray hair to its original color, by supply-ing the capillary tub^s with natural sustenance, im-paired by age or disease All instanlaneo-ue dyes arecomposed of luvar caustic, destroying the vitality an.beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no dress-ing. Heimstreet's Inimitable Coloring Dot only restoreshair to its natural color by an easy process, but give!the hair a
l i i i r n r lnn t B e n u t y ,promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicatesJandi-uff. and imparts health and pleasantness to thenead. It has stood the test of time, being the originalHair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor.Used bv both gentleman and ladies, it is sold by alrespectable dealers, or can be procured by them of thecommercial ng«nts, 1). 8. Barne* & Co, 202 Broadway,New-York. T«o sizes, 50 cents and t l . 6n)894
in* TWENTY-ONE TEARS AGO , 0Ma. O. C. BaiSTOL a distinguished Chemist and Drug-
gist of the ci 'y of Buffalo, N . Y., invented and manu-factured a compound known as BRISTOL'S BALSAMOF HOARIIOUND, whieh is a perfect SPKCIFKJ forOOUGHS, cams , or any BEONcaiALor I.UNG DlFKla [.TIESarising from datnp, cold, or 5ii4deo eiianga of theweather.
Every person t i n has eter taken BRISTOL'S BALSAMOF HOARHOUNI1, pronounces it tho best article ererinvented ; and so justly celebrated has it become, thatthe market is already full of imitations, counterfeits,aud most dangerous compounds, under the name ofBalsam of Hoarhound. Therefore, always be carefulto call for Bristol's Balsam, and see that his WRITTEKsignature is on the outside label of Ihe bottle.
MARK.—This invaluable Medicfne has b&en now someiwenty-one years before the public, and without any«ffort on the part of the proprietor, its sale has becomevary extensive,and is daily increasing. The low priceat which the Medicine is sold ('25 CENTS) enables ALLto j>&rtake of its healing qualities.
C. CROSBY, BUFFALO, N.Y.Sole manufacturer, to whom all orders should be
addressed.
For sale by all respectable druggists. lyeowSSS
The Great French Remedy!
MADAM BOIVIN'S CELEBRATED SILVER-COATED
FEMALE PILLS.
The only certain and Safe Remedy for all Uterine Ob-structions, Monthly Difficulties, Irregularities, and all.he other diseases to which the Woman, Wife andMother is peculiarly liable.
Theae Pills contain no deleterious ingredients, but aresafe and certain in their action. They will be found toMrt toe happiest effect in all case? of Prolapsus Uteri,n Leucorrhea, or the Whites ; they will be found theeasiest and most certain Cure that can be iound. It ison account of this certrinty they should not be takenby Pregnant Females (daring the first three months, as
miscarriage is certain,) to be brought on, but at otherperiods their use is perfectly safe.
N. B — One Dollar enclosed to any authorized Agent,rill ensure package of Pills by return of mail.
C. CROSBY, General Agent,
Fort Erie, C. W., Buffalo, N. Y.
CAT-TIOX,— Beware of Counterfeits, the genuine havehe signature <.f C- CROSBY, on the outside wrapper.For sale by all respectable Druggists, lyeow8S7
A GOOD TREE IS KNOWN BYITS FRUIT.
So is a goo.l Physician by his Successful W o r k s .
PROFESSOR R. J, LYONS,THE GREAT AND CELEBRATED PnYSICIAN OF THE
THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST,
Known all over t he count r ; as the Celebrated
I N D I A N H E R B D O C T O R !
From South America, will be a t his rooms,
RUSSELL HOUSE, DETROIT,On the 18th and 19th inst . , on t he same dale of andevery subsequent month during 1862 and 1863,
A N E i T PAMPHLETOf the lire, study and extens i le travels of Dr. Lyonscan be procured by all who desire one, free of ch&rge.
Dr. L will visit Ann Arbor, Jackson .and AdrianMteh . ,a i fo l lows : '
Ann Arbor, Monitor House, 20L1I.Jackson, Jiibbard House, 21stAdrian, Brackett 1I< use, 22d and 23d.MODE OK EJAMJXATION—The Doctor discerns diseases
b y t k e e y e s . l i e , tViiri-lore, asKs no questions nor roq lire* patients to explain symptoms. Afflicted, comeand have your symptoms and the location "f your dis.ease explained free of charge .
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR. HUPOXNCO'S GOLDENPILLS FOll FEMALES.
Infallible in earrectlng, n-giilatinj; and removing all ob-structions, from whatever cause, and always
successful as a prvfentlT*.
The combination of ingredients in Dr. Duponco'nGolden Pills for Females are perfectly harmless. Theyhave been used in the private practico of Dr. Dupouco-over 30 years, and thousands of ladies can testify totheir great and never failing success in almost everycane in correcting irregularities, relieving painful anddistressing menstruation, particularly at the change oflife. From five to ten pills will cure that common yetdreadful complaint, the Whites Nearly every femalein the land suffers frtrathia complaint.
The above Pillhas permanently curod thousands, andthey will cure 3 ou if you use them. They can not harmyou; on the contrary, they remove all obstructions, restore nature to its proper channel, and invigorate thewhole syatfin. Ladles whose health will not permit anincrease of family, will find the.se pills a successfulpreventive. I-adies peculiarly situated, or those sup-posing themselves f>6, *hould not use these Pills duringihe first three months, as they are certain to pro-ducenracarriagt, "after which admonition" the pro-prietor assuPios no responsibility, although their mildness will prevent an i"J">T to health. The ingredientscomposing the above PilU a™ ^ a d e known to everyAgent, and they will tell you the/ are safe and will per-form all claimed lor them. Trice $1 VeT b o x S u l ( 1 i
ANXAKBOR, bySTETWINS ft •\VTI\SOiY- Pruggkts,W. A. HUNT,Druggist.
Ladies living a t a distance by fcemlinp: them SI,00through tlie Ann Arbor PoMtortiee, can have tU*s Pillssent (confidentially) by mail, to any part of the coun-try free of postage.
N. B.—Beware of a base counterfeit of these Fills,—You can buy the counterfeit article a t any prict'from 25to 7G cents a box (dear a t t l i a t ) . LAIMBS your livyg andhealth are of too much value to be uifted with, besidesbeing imposed upon with a worthless ar t ic le . Therefore,any one nuVriE^you these Pills for less than $1 a box,avoid them as vmi would poison. They are bogus. Nonearegenuine unless the name of S. D. MOWE id on everybox which has recently b^en added, on account of thePills being couterfeited. Sold atoo, by
KINNE & -NfTTH, Ypsi lant i .U1JS.S & BEKBEJackson,
a n d b y one druggist in every village and city in theUnited States, andby KARRANi),SHEKLEY & CO..Gen-eral State Agents, Detroit.
S. D HOWE, Sole Proprietor,67yrs2 isaw YORK.
I T TOBACCO—You can buy the bestgrades of FINE CHEWING TOBACCO atfrom 50 cen:s to One Dollar.
SMOKING from fourteen to twenty centsatM. DEVANY'S TOBACCO AND CIGAR
STORESign—Red Indian. South side Huron street,a few doors from Cook's Hotel.
M. DEVANY.Ann Arbor, Dec. 11, 1862. 883tf
Double Premium Offer!
Eclectic Monthly.Nero Inbuctment!
ARTISTIC ATTRACTION.
'PHE two match P a r l o r P r i n t s will be sent, postage1 paid, after this date, to EACH new subscriber to THRECLECTIC SIAU^ZIXE who sends his name and $5 in ad-vance.
1. R e t u r n e d f r o m M a r k e t , is a beautiful en-iaviu^;, by John Sartain. The market-carl iuta re-turned trom the town, bearing a rich freight of pur-chases to the delighted young people, who ure receir-ng them wilh eagerness. Tlie whole family are as-sembled on or in front .1 the Piazzft. vhteli, with theMansion apptiars almost exactly like the Mount Vernon home of Washington, with, the old gentlemanseated, and adjusting his glar.ses to read the pai.er,who looks like Washington himself. The whole .scenen the large engraving is attractive and beautiful, and
worth a place on the parlor walla.
2- The m-itch piint is F i l i a l Affection, or S u n -d a y Morn ing , also engraved by John Sartain, at acost of twelve hundred dollars for both of them. Sar-iiinsprice was £3 for the two m.itob prints. Thescenein this print is at the family humc, and the view thro'the open gate presents the village church ia the dis-tance, with its spire pointiu'g heavenward, and a beautiful gjLi of some twenty/uraraers wrrits, Bible in and,by the gate, holding it open for tht egress c( the family.The mother, stiil handsome, attends the aged grand-father, with the children, the house dog, and the donkey,make up the family group,,just departing for worshipin the village sanctuary. Both are beautiful matchprints, easily obtained in this manner.
3. A lar^e and fiue portrait of the Hon. EDWARDEVERETT will be sent in place of either print, as a pre-mium, postage paid a-s may be preferred
4. The January number of the ECLECTIC H embellished with double historic plates, with tieasuros of litera-ture.
5. The February number plate has five portraits ofeminent men.
6. The March number plate is a print of Napoleon I.at the battle of Austerlitz.
7. Threesupenor plates are in the hands of the artist"or future numbers.
Now is a guodtirae to subscribe.Address. W H. BTUWELL,
No. 5 BeekmanSt , N. Y.
ISTEW
1 The Great Living History.'
ITHE REBELLION RECORD !A MARY OF AMKRICAN EVENTS
Edited by FRANK MOORE.ublishing in parts, at E0 cents, each part illustrated
with two Furtraits engraved on steel.FOL'B VOLUMES
are now ready at annexed prices, u^.til April 1, 1863:
Cloth, $3 73 a volumeSlieep, 4 00 "Half Calf, or half Morocco, 5 00 "
T H E REi3EL,L.Il»l« R E C O R DS INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY PUBLIC AND 1'RIVATE
LIBRARY.
The four volumes coiitaia :I
V FULL AN3 COftCl.^E DIARY OF EVKKTS, from theMeeting of the South Carolina Convention in Dec ,18(iO, to the capture of New Orleans, inclusive.
II.GwONE THOUSAND OFFICIAL REPORTS and NAR-
RATIVES of all the Battles and Skirmishes that haveoccurred during the war.
III.
Over FIVE HUNDRED SONUS AKD B A L L A D S , bothloyal and rebel.
IV.
FORTY-SEVEN PORTRAITS, engraved on steel, of themost celebrated men of the time, aud Twenty sixMaps and Plans of Batt les.
V.
)ver THREE THOUSAND Incidents and Anecdotes ofpersonal daring and bravery."Aw a work forconelant reference i t i s eminently to
e relied on "G. P. PUTNAM, Publisher,
5.V.2 Br'fttdwuy.CIIAS. T. EVANS, Gen Agt. '
446 Broadway.
SPECIAL NOTICE-On andafter April l« t , the price of "The Rebellion
leeord" will be IDVASCKB FIFTY ( TS. A VOLUME.—From that date, t he sale of Parts , from Nos. 1 to 24,will be discontinued. BACK SKTS of the"Rebellion Rec-o r d " will be fi.jd only in volumes Purchasers andubscribers who have not completed the four vois.
j iust a t ofice do so. The work will continue to be pub-ished in par t s , a t 50 cents—each part i l lustrated withwo porirait.s on steel. VulumeV. wi'l comprise sev-n par t s .
BOOT * SHOE
sN . B. COLE,
Trusses !
RUPTURK CAN BE CURED BY A TRUSS of theright kind, if properly fiited and duly at tended to.
his had been abundantly demonstrated in innuni'-ra>le instances by the ua6 of t he -ftliiltifcjednl TTi*i«.ssf D r . R i g g s , during the last few years . This Trusseingcovcied with Hard Kubber, i.s perfectly water-roof, may be used in bathing, and is always cleanly asrell as indestructible by ordinary usage. If not satis-factory after a fair trial of sixty days, it may be ri -urned. I t challeng( a comparison with any trussnown.
Dr. RIGGS' office, No . 2 BARCLAY Street , New-fork. «S5tf
-A-ttention Company!p H E firm of Moore & I.oomis, are now closing outX their business iu t 'is city, and all tlni.se imkbted tohe firm, ei ther by note or book account , are re»pect-ully invited to call and settle- the s.un»> Immediatelyml saveooat . After the lo th , inst.., the booksnd accounts of said firm will be left wifh Mr. N. B.ole, one door north <>l Messrs. fctehoff & iMiller's
iuokstore, Frankl in IJlock, who is duly authorized toettle the saran.
1IOORK & LOOM13.Ana Arbor, Jan . 7 th , 18G3. fc6fitl"
Lost.N Saturday, March 14th in this city, a Wallet, con-
f taining a Note given by Jacob B&ogftterfer to Geo.3ush or bearer , s -me time in Janua ry , Id '.-', payablen one year . All persons are cautioned against pur-basing (In; same, as payment has been Ktojipfd. Ajasonnble reward will be paid for t he re turn of W;il-•t and Note, or the Nute.6w896. GEORGE BUSH.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
(Successor to Sloore & Loomis ) has opened a store in
6 FRANKLIN BUILDINGS,Mam street, Ann Arbor, and lias on hand a large as-
sortment of
BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS,manufactured from the ber.t material and warranted to
give satisfaction, consisting of
MLN'S KIP, CALF AND THICK BOOTS,DOUBLE SOLED_
MEN'S BUFFALO OVERSHOES,of all descriptions.
LADIES' G-A.ITEBS,Morocco Bootees, Balmorals, Fell. Overshoe*, and
Rubbers. Also,
Boy's Kip, Calf & T!ijc& Beois,together with a variety of
CHILDREN & YOUTH'S SHOES.I a lit also Manufacturing
WARRANTED BOOTS & SHOES.
Men's Fine Fren»:.'* Calf SJoois
Pegged and S e w e iGive me a call before purchasing elsewhere. ~ ^ J "
sell my Koods cheap for cash.
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE AND ONSHORT NOTICE.
K.B.COI.E.Ann Arbor, Jan. 13th, 18S3. S87tf
A LECTURE
TOJust Published, in a Scaled Envelope. Price
Six Cents.A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment
and RadicalCure of nperm;itorrhnea or Seminal .Weakness, Invol-
untary , Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Iinpediuifnts toMarriage generally, Nervousness,Consumption, K]>;k>p-sy and Fits ; AU'Btal and Physical Incapaci ty , resultingfrom Helf-Ab^se, &e—By RORT. J. CULVERWKLL, M.I). . Author of the Green Hook. fc.
The world renowned author, inthis admirable Lecturecl-arly proves from his own experience t ha t the awfulconsequences of Suit-abuse may ! e effectually removedwithout medicine, and without dangerous surgical
rpt ionf , bougies, ins t ruments , rings, or con'ial.i,t ing out a mode of cure a t once certain and effect-
, bi which every sifrt'erer, no matter what his condi-tion may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, andradically. THIS LECTURE WILL TROVE A UOON TO THOUSANDSAND TIIOL'SANl?tf.
Sent uuder >oal, to any addr<ss, in a plain envelope,on the rccei t tof six cents , or two postage s t amps , byaddressing,
CHA3. J- G. KLINE & CO.,127 Bowery,New York, Po. E Office'iJox,4536
WONDERFUL SUCCESS.g}* The f.ttentiou and research of the most dis-guished Chemists and Physicians for years have
been devoted to the production oi a remedy for thosemost dfetreaainfl maladies N E U F U.<:IA and RH.,CM.ATISM.After long stu ly and many experiments, a specificpreparation lias been discovered. WATSON'S Neuralgiai i iug .an Internal Rerncdi/, is curing thousands of caseawhere all other remedies have ut ter ly failed. We areassured tha t it is no mere •' ANODYNE," relieving forthe moment while the cause remains, but is a perfectSPECIFIC and CURE for those painful diseases. Thevast number of Liniments, Embrocations and ExternalMedicines, which act as st imulants of the surface only,are merely temporal y in f ie i r effects and of doubtfulvir tue The NEURALGIA KING reaches the source ofall t rouble, and effectually banishes the disease fromthe system.
Price—Ore Dollar per Bottle. Prepared by
C. R. WALKER,Ij887 Buffalo, N. Y., and Fort Erie, C.W.
I am b'o^nd for the
I X
SHOEING SHOP!J. C. SOUTHER & R. A. JOHNSON,
Blacksmiths.Will do Horse Shoeing and all kiodfl of Jobbing m theirline at the shortest possible notice. Also Carriageand Wagon Work done to order, and satisfaction givenor no pay.
CHELSEA, Waehtenaw Co., Mich.,Feb. 2. '68, 3m890
TobaccoI Tobacco II AM SELLING
GOOD FINE CUT CHEV/ING TO-
BACCOAt from Fifty cents to %\ per pound.
SMOKING TOBACCO,From 11 cents to 20 cents per pound at
retail.M. DEVANY.
Ann Arbor, Mich., De .17, 1862. 883tf
Blackwood's MagazineAND THE
British Reviews.
PRICES CHEAP AS EVER,TO THOS1? WHO PAY PR0.»IPTLY W ADVANCE.
Notwithstanding the cost of Reprinting these Period-icals has more than doubled in consequence of theenormous rise in the price of Paper an<! of a generaladvance in all other expenses- and notwithstandingother publishfrs are reducing the size or increasing theprice of their publications, we shall continue, for theyear 1863, to furnish oars complete, as heretofore, at theold rates, viz.:—
1THE LONDON QUARTERLY (Conssrvative),
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig)
THE NORTH BRITISH RKVIEW (Free Church).
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal)5
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory).
TERMS.iVr ann,
For any one of the four Reviews, - - - $3 00For any two of the four Reviews, - - - 5 00For any three of the .our Reviews, - - - 7 00Fora l l four of the Reviews, 8 00ForHlackwood's Bfftjg&lhae, - - - , - 3 00For Ulackwood and one Review, - - - 5 00For Blackwoodand two Reviews. - - - 7 00For Black wood and three Keviewa, - - - 9 00For Blackwoodand the four Reviews, - - 30 00
These will be our prices to all who pay prior to the 1stof April. To those who defer paying till after t h a ttime, the prices will be increased to such extent as theincreased cost of Reprint may demand—therefore,
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS AND SAVE YOUR MONEY.
LEONARD SCOTT k CO., Publ ishers ,No. 38 Walker Street, New York.
Ice, Ice, Ice! *I SHALL commence deliveiing lee on or about the
first of May next and would be glad to furnish allpersons wishing Ice and endeavor to give satisfactionto all wlio may favor me wilh their orders.
Families furnished 20 lbs per . Say up to July 1st a t$1,00 per month . After July 1st, t',R0 per m e n t h .Kxtra.quanti t ies 20 cents per 1011 lbs. Hotels , Butch-ers and Saloons supplied as heretofore.
Pavmra* required at the s x p t i t i o n of e;ich month.Persons not par ing their bills wi'hin a reasonable time»:'tor presentat ion, t he supply of [oe trUl he stopped.
1 i I HI NT 1: TUOMPfCNAnn I r h o r . March 19, 1S63. 6.i8"«
Dissolution JNofi«<>.npHE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing undertheI firm ol I.oomis <t Tripp is this uay dUuulred by
mutual consent.WM. I. IOOMIS,
. . CIIAS.TRIPP.Ann Arbor, Feb. 2, 18B3. 8i)lm3
THE REBELLIONON HIGH PRICES FOR CLOTHING,
HAS COMMENCED AT THE
OLD & RELIABLE
C L O T H I N GEMPORIUM!
No, 3 PHCENIX BLOCK, MAIN St.
r AM now opening a lurpjo ai*d varied assortment ofSpring and Summer Goods, and in view of the rebell-
ion on high prices generally, will offer them to my friendsand customers a t the very lowest figures for C a s h . —Those In want uf a superior article ol Cloths, Cassi-murcrf, ur
Beady-Made Clothing,-will call on-
. WAGNER,who bas just returned from the East, with a large
assortment of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODSwhich have been purchased at the late
3LOW PRICES!and can offer them at a lower figure than ever before.Among EBJ Assortment may be found
BROADCLOTHS,UASSIMERES,
DOESKINS,YESTINGS
of all description*, u'i«<%«1 « i t h a inperior assortmentof Rcndy-a iadc Clo* ' 1 1"*!
G-OOOB,with numeious other articles usually found in similarestablishments. As an
EMPORIUM OF FASHION,the subscriber Hatters hiinsolf, that his long experienceaa.1 p. neral success, will enable him to give the greatenisatisfaction to all who may trust him in the way of
Manufacturing Garments to order
Ann Arbor, Ajall 9th 1802.WM. WAGNER.
848tf
pHE ROOTS AND THE LEAVESJL WILL be for the Healii-g of the Nations.
Bible.
i?- s i . a-. ij-srcMxrjs,THE GRKAT AND CELEBRATED PIIYcJIClAN of theTHROAT,LUNGS, HEART, I.IVt..'! AND THE BLOOD,
Known all over t he country as theCELEBRATED
I3^3DI .ZST I-a:E.TlI3 D O O T O l i lOf 282 Superior Utreet, 01e%elaud, Ohio.
Will visit the following places, vizAPPOINTMENTS FOit 1802, 1863 and 1864.
Prof H. J. Lyons can be consulted at the followingplaces every month, viz:
Detroit, Russel House, each montli, Irfth and lf)th.Ann Arbor, Monitor House, each month, 90th..liicksou, Ilibbard House, each'monih, 21'.Adrian, Bracket House, each month 22d AndS3d.Toledo, Ohio, Collins HouS3,each mouth, 24th, 25th,
andS6i.h.Ilill.idale, Mich., HHladale House, each mouth, 27th.Cold^ater, ilich., Southern Michigan House, ea< h
month, 28th.Klkhart, Elkhart House, each month, 29th.South Bend, Inrt., St. Jo. Hotel, each month, 30.Laporte, Ind., Tee Garden House, each month 31st."Wooster, Ohio, Crandell Exchange, each month, 7th
and 8th.MinjfleH, Ohio, Wiler House, each month, 9th and
10th.Mt. Verson,Z.oiivon House, each month, 11th and
12th.Newark, Ohio, ILl'.cn House, each mcntli, 13th und
14th,Painesville, Ohio, CowlesHouse, each month, 4th
ULLVliLANl), OHIO. RESIDENCE ANU
OFFICE, 282 SUPERIOR STREET.East of the public square , opposite the Postoffice.
Office daya each mouth , 1st, 8d, 4 th , 5th , 6th, 15th —Otiice hours fjom 9 A. M, to 12 M, and from 2 P. M. to4 P. M. OnSuaday fro:u 9 to 10 A. M., aud 1 to 2 p . M.
JK^Maximri s tr ict ly adhered to—I ffive i&eb balm a;; have no strife,Wi th na ture or the laws of life,Wi th blnodmy hands I never s ta in .Nor poison men to ease their p a i a . '
He in a physician indeed, who Outet.The Indian Heiv Doctor, R. J . LYONS, cures the fol
lowing complaints in the most obstinate stages of theirexistence, viz:
Diseases of thfTln-oat, Lungs, Heart, I.iver, Stom-ach, Dropsy in tho Cheat, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fite.or Falling Sickness, am! ail oUi JI* nervous derangements.Also all diseases of the blood, such as Scrofula, Erymp-elas, Canaers, fever riorcs. Leprosy, and all other com-plicated cbronic complaints.
All forms of female <!ilVicuUies attended to with thehappiest results.
It is hoped that no one will despair of a cure untilthey have given the Indian Herb Doctor's Medicines afair and faithful trial. fe^During the Doctor'* trav-els in Europe, West Indies, South America, and theUnited States, he ha3 been the insirun.unt in God'shand, to restore to health and vigor thousands whowere given up anil pronounced incurr.blo by ilie mostemiaeatold school physicians; nay, wore, thousandswho were on the verge of the grave, are now livingmoi.uments to the Indian Herb's Doctor's skill andsuccessful treatment, and are daily exoladml&g: "Bles-sed be the day when first we saw and partook of theIndian Herb Doctor's medicine."
Satisfactory referencesof cures will be gladly andcheerfully given whenever required.
The Doctor pledges his word and honor, that he willin no wise,directly or indirectly, induce or cause anyinvalid to take his medicine without (he strongest prob-ability of a cure.
J8S * Mode of examination, which is entirely differentfrom the faculty. Dr. Lynn professes to discern di-seas'js by the eye. H« therefore asks no questions, nordorshe require pattenMto explain symptoms. Call oneand »H, ind hare the symptoms and locution of yourdisei-.se e;;j>lnined free of .charge.
R^*Th poorphall i,e liberally considered,oftlct* address, box 2863.
B. J. LYONS, M. P .Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 25,1862. ly880
SPRING.
We are now opening:
A Largo and Beautifulassortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY
Dry Goods !LADIES' DnESS GOODS
in great variety,
n 2 13 B O KT S ,
X J r e s s "2.327±zi.-3.:E2a.±:i3.g;i3s, cfco.
Also a large stock of
Goods for Mens' Wear,C'assimeres, Gloths, &c.
and a full assortment of Ladioa andChildren's
HATS. CAPS,GROOEKIES,
CKOCKERY,
All of which we will syll at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE
CAS T2 ITIICE!
MACK & SCHMID,Ann Arbor, March 19, '63. SOOtf
RISDON&HEiNDERSO.X
I B XT O JBL 3EJ •£" 35!
GRAIN DRILL,and
Grass Seed Sower,Manufactured at Springfield, Ohio.
r p i T E VERY LATEST IMPROVEMENT, and better thanX Jill other.'*; adapted to sowing Wheat, Rye, Oats,
Barley andGrass Seed.
1st. It has a Rotary Feeder.%d. Will sow all Mnds of Chain
and Grass Seed.3d. Never hunches the Grain4:th. Never breaks the Grain.5t7i. Sows Grass Seed broadcast be-
hind the Drill.
6th. Has high wheels, and long Hoes.7th. lias long and wide steel points.8th. It has a land measure or Sur-
veyor.9th. It has double and single rank
drills.10th, It has a self adjusting shut off
slide.
It is neatly and substantially made.
There Is hardly a Drill offered in the market but canboast of more or less
"FIRST PREMIUMSP
They are about as indiscriminately bestowed as the titleof "Professor," which is sometimes applied to the"fiddler" ar "bootblack." They cease to convey the
full share of Premiums.
TESTIMONIALS:
We give the following names of a few Farmers in th' ,vicinity wao have bought and used the Buckeye Dril l ;
Godfrey Miller, Sclo.Jacob Polhemus "Jacob Trem per, "Thomas White, Northfteld.John Brokav, "Christian Kupp, '*Edward Boy<len, Webster.James Treadwell, Ann Arbor,Daniel O'Hara, *' "John G. Cook, Lodi.O. A. Marshall, '•L. Edmonds, Saline.George Cropaoy, Green Oak, Liv. Co,
We are also Agents for the
Ohio Reaper & Mower,acknowledged tf- be the very best in use.
"We are just in receipt of
100 Grain CradlesWfoicli we will sell Cheap.
Also a large assortment o
G-rass 8cyth.es.And AaJ«£ 'S; and best selected stock of
BENT STUFFFOR CARRIAGE3ever before offered in this marke t .
We also keep a large and full
NAILS, GLASS, PJTTY, PAINT, and LINSEED OIL.A complete assortment of
STOYES, TINWAEE,
AND EAVE TROUGHS always on hand and pu t up a t t heshor'test notice.
RISDON & HENDERPON.Ann Arbor, June 29th, 1862. 859tf
O. 3X.ISSWould take this mathod of informing his old friendsand fiatrous and all others who may favor him withtheir patronage, that he has greatly enlarged his
Stock and Assortment!and having adopted the
CASH SYSTEM BOTH IN BUYING & SELLING
is prepared to sell Ooods at H e a e o n a -K>3.«3 I ' r i o e S , His stock consists in partof the following:
AMERICAN AND OTHER
Watches!The Celebrated
SETH THOMAS
CLOCKS! Fine Jewelry Setts
GOLD CJIAINS, TABLE ANDPOCKET CUTLERY !
Fazors, Shears. Scissor.;aud Brushes,BOUKBS PLATED WARE, ths best in market,
Geld Pens, Steel Pens, Pencils,
PAPER and ENVELOPES,
Musical Instruments,Strings: If Books for Instruments,
of Gold, Silver, Steel, and Plated v>ilh
PERISCOPIC GLASS,a superior article.
Persons having difficult watches ton tw- ' , , cHssenc*»tbe "ccomodated, as my stock is large
;amj c 0 ' m .
P . S. Particular attention to the
of all kinds of fine Watelies, i,Uch as
Making and Setting new Jewels,Pinions, Stag's, and Cylinders Aim
CLOCKS, &
Ann \ibor, Nov. 25,18CflBLISS.
FAIRBANKS'Standard
SCALES!OF ALL KINDS.
JBf Also, WarrU'nise Trucks, Letter
Presses, fy?.
Fairbanks, Greenleaf & Co.,172 Lake Street, Chicago.
Fold in IVtroit liy FARIIA.KD <Si SIIEI . .KY.
H reful to trjy only tho genuinft-tBJ fSSyl
PAIN CURED!RfiDWAY'S READY RELIEF
Is tho mnct Important medicinal curative—for the im-m&lUxte relief ot the sufferer—of all varieties ol'FAINS,ACHES mid EJFIKMITIES,aod the prompt euro of thesick where PAIN, eithor internal or external, te a con-cortJiaiit of Uiu dievctfio, that Iia,s ever boen dirfcovtueU-
IN A FEW MINUTESAfter tho application of tho RBADT P.FUEr" exter-
nally, or iU administration internally, Ibepatieut—seize twith the most excruciating PAINS ACHES. I 'KAMI1:-,KBE0MATLSM,NEURALGIA,0OUT,I.tJMBAUO, KKVKRAND AGUE, SPASMS, SORE THROAT, IXI'I.LKNZ 1.IMPTHERIA,CONGESTION or INFLAMMATION, will ea-joy ease and comfort.
EADWAY'S READY RELIEFsftffer to admfulster*, and will -stop pain quicker,
tixuX all prepaPaUoos u{ Opium, Mori'lu ,o Vira-tniw, Hyosclamua, Arnica, V4'eriRtt» t'lUuiufurnior Ether, under wh;itevor \ian\\t (Jinin^ui-ri il \
either Liniment*, Pain. Kiltern »i' $o»:hn};/ L-iiv-nx. win. Umerely suspend* the feelivft o( pain by bvimm nn • Iperceptive t'.'.culties and killing the nerve*. Tli8 H • f$11 ministers Chloroform,Opinui ,&(? .1 > render im n ; IthenerVee of perception—RAliWAY'3 KEAI>Y \\£lA ;tops tluj most t'ScruoJattng pala,ajiU seunr?-; the n t
tlie full possession of bis senses. Tiii ia the. on y reux; yi 1 geooral use that will stop pain, M> quick, th .t i.s f ••••from Opium, Morpli:ne, or Bums other uindr:^ d f ig ,hurtful to the general health.
Ga.ii-d agahtft Blokn^d. OB the fir--t i.i<li<* iti<>ir ofpai* or un&a.sinoas, if In thn StOlffAi JI or ft»WKLS,Lake a tea-TOOonful of U*o REA(>V kh.lAh.lf 111 a w<ucglass of water. If In tlie LIMBS, JOINTS, HKUi.I'lIROAT, CHEST, lU^K, or OlkeS 'parti of the 0>dy,apply the UtLIE? KCRcftXAiXY—vi a few minute* nilpain, and discomfort willcecuf, This simple applicationmay break up n loriuiMabi • di^'fise^ It Is mucii e^uictto prevent dbeade t luu to cure ib.
WEALTH FOR THE POOR,EALTH b ths working min'^oapitul T!ie i"">r
' 1:1- mull c m ill iillui-il to IH'.H- iho bunions of si K-ncsaorpnydoct.M'abills. 0 iKT.VKMfy f lVBCE.NTli();TLKOl''i;AliW.\Vil!i:AI!V KRI.1KF
,ifsic-,C'irelihn.'(iiick,iinrlenpiMi:tiiin to I'OSUIQU h:il a b o r s i c W w u t l w i f lime—aud,ff tisdil •<\',i<--. p:t;ii i^ fust
H l i l l t i t ^ \ i ! l K { l t U u R « r a « ! y•rxyi'.Hence'l, vvill^t'ijiit ^mo<\i;i!>'ly. Kee{ltUu R«ra«-!yrtiw.n > in tho linage, ;i in I u~e it when you feel i><i::i ; yuuwill not lose one day ia a your by BtdLUTSd.
IMTOUTAXT TO FASMEK8• And others, refilling in srfiiraeJy pettleil rliatrtoa, wbjoroit is (lllli.ul. to >e<;uro the siirviixs i»f R ].hv-i»-! UfRADWAV'd KEVUV la.I.iKF is inv.ilaable. U e u t l Masod wltUpositiveassarfttrtso o!' doia^gfiod i-i all ca-e-wliorq wa^nor c/isco-i/'iriiscxporieni-icl.^r if seized xttibIN'rL'K.N/.A, UPrHEtUA, SU.1K TilKOVr, llv.iCOlGrlS,Hi>.\R~EVKS,B:i.K>l>; CIIOU<:. IN'KL\ Ml-Tl )N OF THB iwm*£LS, S B J I l C f l , LUNG-!, I.IV,:it,Ktl.XEVS, or wilh P M A L L VOX, SCAKI ET KlSVKK,MEASLES, TYPHOID FKVF.R, BILIOUS KKVKi!, K.-.V HAND AGUE, or with NEUKAMHA, HEAD A' HE. TIi.'nOLOKF.lX, TOOTHACHE, EAR ACtfK. or with. LU.tBAUD, PAIN IN THE I!A<"K or KHKUMAT1SM, llr wilhDIARRHCEA, CHOLERA MORITOS or DY-iKNTKI'.Y. orwith R0KN3 SCALP8 or B'iUISliS, or . wilh .-THATV-.CRAMPS or SPASMS Tho application of JUIlWAY'SREADY KKIJI'F vM cure you of tlie worst of tucso Couj-plaints in a f-\v hours.
KII3H U M A T I SJSJT.painful tlii5ca?o has baffled the tout skilfyls'cuiH jiu-1 po]jul;ir remedies. It is the nif> I
fflealt of diseased to treat-*yet RAOWAY'dREADY RKLlKFUas never fiulc<l inall'T.I ngim-
tueufcttd relief to the suflerer : and in all ca-c-- nf Aunto,lull iiiiinatory or Nervous Rheumatism, lu cll'eet a |»eftnw,nutitcuri3. (InChronic Rh^umaii^in ami (Jo'it, R.\[r-WAY'S Cl-EANSING SYRUP, Called Rtnov&Ug, R*+solvenf, .should bo taUeu a j au adjunct wiU; \\\o K^1.UJVliEIJEF.)
ACUTE CHRONIC RHEUMATIS2LThe following i?; wiitten bytU*) well known c»Fre.sp<ui-
dent of tho New York FJeratd, ixuKtoo Times (Go^lattd),New Orleans Ticayuiie, DelUy Ciiarlcjton Mercury, kc. ;
WM. SIDNEY JIYKRS.EPQ , HAY AN" A, CUBA.HAVA.N-JJ Cuba, J^n. 2,IS58.
Mews. Radwa'i £ Co. :(1KM LSKBN—I have been a sufltbrer (him Acute Chronic
Rhoumatisra for tho last twenty years of my lify; mysufferings during that, period, sicklier tongue- nor pan t;,n:iexpress. I have spent a liitlo fortune ou RuCtyrtf' hi Ha.without dei ivinyitny s .h-t tnti i! beiie&t. Kecently I iiadone of my frequent periodical at neks. I wcw very illfor a week, and had not Blept an hour at any ono lim«.A Spanish friend, to whom I retaHxl my s: tferiug-*, toldmo ho had a remedy which would give me relief, andhe kindly pesenled mo wilh a hoiuo • f " RADWAV'3RKAHY KKL1KF." Akhoiiyh skupticaf of deriving anyadvart.ige from its u.se, 1 ih."t nig t spplied it fieelyon going to bed, and, to my groat amusement, felt re-lieved, and .slept soundly. Thj ucxtnij-'ht I tigain appllef)the UKADt RELUOT, and awoke in the muming Irec frompain, having only used about half the bottle.
Heartily do I return you my humble acknovrlodg,ments for your invaluable medicate, which may well b jcalled " a blessing u man. ' ' * * * • •Thankingyoujfrom my uoal,for your wunderful remedy,I have tiiu houor to subscribe myself,
Yours, respootfu ly,
w. SIDNEY MY;:RS.
TIC DOLOKEUX, TOOTH-ACHE, FACE-ACHE, SETARP SUDDEN PAIN'S.
Persons suffering with Neuralgia experience the acm/-of excruciating pain. The paroxysms aro sharp,sttrfde.i,plunging, stabbing, induced iu-Uiutly—like au e l e c t o rshock,
ADWAT*H READY RELIEF is the only reme'I^-hitherto known, that will ;iifo d inunodialcfeli-cfto those who suffer with this tor tur ing Coin.plaint. (In cases of chronic Neun\lgia( IUJ-
aleausing Svrup, called RENOVATING RLCSOLViSNT, will,expedite tho cure.) In recent attacks, the, RKAi'VRELIEF; applied externally to tho parts where the j> instrikes, and a teaspoonful of KfcXIKF to a w-iue. glass ofwater,when the paroxysms appear, will efTccta cure.
HOW TO CtraK A BAX) COLSBI'rWKEN BKD-lliiK AM) dUMUSlC.
Tf seizc.l wilh SORE THROAT, Hoarf>en(W=.am Cough,.• iillicull Hrcittbing, Ht.'ad-ac!)e, \7.Uery Diichjirges fiomtlio Nose and Eyes, l'ain in tho Back and Joints, kc.-,liatho th'i Ihroat , Oi si, Head and JuiiiU witk ihoKEADY KEI.IK1', and m-ke a
HOT KEADY RELISF SLINO,By adding to half a tumbler < 1 hot water, swettcuod ;
wilh sugar, a dessert-^poouful (tf KADWAY'S READY*'BELIEH1, and drink this on going to bod. Ih a fewminut«"5 you will perspire freely, stoop souudly, aud^wako iu the morning cured of your cold.
(From the Christian Advoca'e.)« TVe hog to present to tbo rpadn, s (>f the A-h-cale
tlie Pillowing letter addressed t > , , r > HUdway. Let tho-oafflicted with WEAK LUNGS ANM>T1IRRATKNEI> WITFI00NSUMFTR>X, read T'-,o writer, Mr. .IAMKS SAfJK, Uwell kuovvu iu MICHIGAN a s a pojiutu hotol-k-oc*er."
MtoBWU, Macomb Co., Mich., Srnt . < 18fi2.P R . RADM'AV—Deai'&ir: Ahmit four yonr.* since, I was
very much affected with DISKA3KD LL'NUS. Myfnen.Uthought { had the Oa7tsumpt.on. I w.i-; entirely itntit f-vbusiness j raised, blood, nud had eve.y syinpi'.m <>t timabove fatal dlse>se. One night, on going to bed,] thoughtI would take a swent, and took y->itr RKJOft HKUKP^in Imt water) ;is a >titnul;int U) RWcttt me. It-did so.Tho persriira'i'1!] Wtei of a slimy Stllnl ir.c.u, and i-ff-'n-:ivosmell. I followed ui ing iho KK.MSV RKI,I »overyo th*rnight for four wooka,and ai tno end nf th .t time w.is K-M-tiroly well. TUia i- a tr;io Rbttetvvnl l 'l 1" •' fc*j winch \will testify to under oath. Y Q ^ I S . ptc j
J A M L 3 S A l i C S j ' I l t o f
FEVER AND AGUE.A Wbte-sfWoiifui of RADWAY'd IJKADY UUJ KK, in a
tu;i)i»li;r of vreter, taken •vfcry rnwQtag before brittle-fust, will prereut uttackfl of Ku\rw iuicl A% te, If expnseUto it-; nial:iri i. If Bdmd wt.ii thl-j c -mplaint, take thflsaino dose, Btod hatlio tho Head, N••••k, Il.rn.k a i diptue one Uour before Iho CtnlU ara ex • cieil ; Uii I wiUbreak up RQU euro the vrof i forms i i v, ,<•
It. RAPWAY cives von, for 25 c e n t r a nieilclua\) \n th W will prove itn pftloiry In » lew hoiirv, vi ' i
curoy«'U< fold iluoa^c^ Hi u,niititN (!»••. t»<hn.irytrcatrn''nt of |tbyHiclaun, vVoul I l.iy you tip fop
day.;, wotsk.i iimi moulhri. !-oo t l u t e v o i y bntihs h (com-plete wiu-n you puroh.iso, and purchtitso nq FUiAhVUEUKF UPle^a tin- fae smite HMjn.-itun* of KAuW \Y& CO. Is on tboouttddo la!wl,w»1 ih i. -in- fir-MiWWY<te CO. blown on : m ••< < • • :'-• n-.h hottln
IT H s o u i \:\ |)H1IGOIST.S •.".',.>• PMJIK-KEI5PER3SN1
KVKRY Vl!.l,.\<iEA.N'iriUWNI\ THE UNHEDSTAJKa
B A D W A Y & CO.,87 Maiden Lauo, X. Y.
For Rale by STEBBINS & WILSON
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
v .-. i ! BB9E Z'
THREE PICTUXES.
There is a form of girlish mould,Under the spread of tho brandies old,
Al the woll-known beechsn tree,With tho sunset !i;Jitiirr; her tresses'efgold,
And the biv v.r.-i waving them fold upon fold,Waiting lor me.
T!>.TO is a sweet voice, w.th cadence deep,Of one that shigetfi our babe asleep,
And often turns to seeHow the slam through Uie lattice begin to
peep,And watohea the lazy dial creep,
Waiting for me.
Lon^; since those looks r.re laid in the clay,Long since that voice has passed away,
On Garth no more to be ;But «ti!l in the spirit, world afarShe i.s dearest of those that aro
Waiting for me.
PRINTING
OF ALL KINDS
Neatly Executed
AT THE
Cute Things.1. Pa t tho txnut " fore in the lining
©f your hat, if you are ab"ut to travel incar or omnibus on a miserable cold day,•when every change of position is disa-greeable, ihua obviating the necessity oftaking off your gloves, unbuttornug yourcoat, searching your pockets, makingchange, and getting chi led ; if a lady,carry the money under the edge of yourglove.
'2. If you are enough of a gentleman tofeel obliged to give up your seat in acar to anything in the shape of a petti-coat, whether to mistress or maid, wheth-er to a grandmother or to swoet seven-teen, whether to a dowager or a market-woman, take yonr seat as near tha for-ward part of the vehicle as possible, theuyour gallantry will be the last to be triedand the least likely to be challenged.
3. If you wiint a pair of boots orshoes made to order, and wish to be cer-tain of as easy a fit as that of an old shoe,put on two pair of thick woulen sockjj be-fore your measure is taken.
4. If. like a \vi.-<e sailor, you wish tohave " all taut" when the tornblo andinevitable financial storm comes sweepingover the nation, within a yoar after thewar closes, sell on the spot whatever isnecessary to pay off every dollar of yourpresent indebtedness, and invest nil yoursurplus, be it great or small, in solidluud, iu fee, wi hout tho encumbrance ofa single copper cent; the next day beginto retrench in all articles of necessaryfamily ex| enditure, and let overy luxurybe banished from your memory an com-pletely as if it had uever existed.
5 Jf you want to avoid being drawninto the common vortex of financial ruinby friends aud relative.", as dishonest inreality as they are reckless, never in-dorse for a. dime without your wife'swritten consent, and have placed in let-ters, golden and large, over the mantleof the family room, aud require it to bedally read aloud by each member of thefamily, in turu, just before you go tobusiness after breakfast, the fifteenthverse of the eleventh chapter of Prov-erbs.
6 If you want to know certainlywhether the young lady you think of ad-dressing is'a fairy or a fury, tread onher skirt in the street, wheu she is notaware of your boiug within tt mile of herand '•' take an observation" of that faceusually ''divine" at the instant of itsbeing turned full upon you. If, out ofany thousand ladies promenading thestreet, you wish to make a selection for
> a wife who shall combine taste, tidiness,and a true economy, walk behind andnotice if in shawl or dress, nnntilla, cloak,or what not, there are creases, grease-spots specks of dried mud, or lint orstring, or feather; if you do, let her go,for creases show that she huddles hergarments away, because too lazy to foldthem up carefully; a grease spot showsthat she will flop hersu'f down anywhere,consulting persoual case in preference toall other considerations ; and any wo-man who recklessly'runs the risk of soil-ing a garment irretrievably, rather thantake the pains to turn her head half a-round to see if she is about sitting on alump of butter ar in a pool of tob.icoo-juico, is utterly unworthy of a husband,aud is as destitute of tiny true moralprinciple as sho is of innate purity Adried npe;k of mud or piece of lint showsshe is a hypocrite or a slouch, as itproves that she i« careful oi^y of suohparts of her apparel as sho thinks uiosilikely to bo seen.
7. If you wish the great happinessand the inestimable bk-ssiug of being al-ways h good health, down to serene oldage, learn while young to take care ofthat, "good constitution" with which abenig:i Creator has intrusted you,
8. If you have a tremendous mous-tache, and want to eat broad and molass-es, put the bread iu first aud the molasses afterward.
9. If you want to "prove" tho beatfriend you have, ask him to lend yousome money.
10. If you want a burglar to wakoyou up, put your wash-basin under thedoor lock, and draw the key half out;
^ th-iii the slightest touch from the out-sido initiates a racket among the crook-ery, opportune to an extreme.— Dr. TV.W. Hall.
A SCIENTIFIC FACT.— U is a fact, cor-roborated l>y Rcientiffic; investigationsthat tt brick building, unpainted, ab-sorbs a hirgo quantity of water, and incourse of time the wtJls become dampand, as a neci'snary consequence, therooms unhealthy. I t stand's to reasonfrom the porua nature of the brick, thaisuch a result shou'd fallow, Evervbrick building should have a thick coalof paint and varnish, which will act a>a protection against moisture, thus preserving tha strength and durability otho walls, as well as the health of theinmates,
ARGUS OFFICE.
WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL
0RD3R3 1ST THE LINE OF
PRINTING
A negro mi ueiag examined, wasasked if his master was a christian,No sir, ho is a member of congress!was the teply
A provincial' cotemporary saythero arc hundreds of peoplt) who beoome religious wheu danger is noniand adds: " we know of a mitn who felfrom a bridge across a certain rivoand just as he found he must sjo, amno help for it, he bawled out at the toof his voice, " Lord have mercy on mand, be quick, too !"
AT THK MOST
REASONABLE RATES.
hare r««enUy purchns«d ft
Bf
10TARY CARD PRESS,
»nd h»T« »dded rh« l»t"»t ttyle« of O»rdTyp«, whioU «H»»bU» ui to print
NYITA.TION CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
VISITING CARDS,
BUSINESS CARDS, &c.
n the ne»t««t «tyle§, »nd »« «heap »• »n.Tther house in the St»t«. W« «r» »1«« pre-ared to print
POSTERS, HANDBILLS,
BLANKS,
LULL HEADS,
CIRCULARS,
PAMPHLETS &c,
ABQUS
BOOK BINDERYi l l* ehirg* of
FIRST CLASS WORKMEN,
.EDGERS,RECORDS,
JOURNALS,HOTEL REGISTERS, and
BLANK BOOKS
OF ALL KINDS,
RULED TO AUY PATTERN
And Msnufaotured in BUST STYLE at
Now York Prices,
Periodicals of all kinds
BOUND IN ANY STYLE.
Old Books Ee-Bound.
All Work -warranted to give entiresatisfaction.
E. B. POND, P r o p ' r .
Office and Bindery, cor. Main & H&ron Sts.
EmpireBOOK STORE
J. R. WEBSTEii& Co.,
Opposite the
Franklin HouseAnd Arlioi •
HORACE WATERS,A G E N T
3 3 3 S! r o a d w a y , S c w Y o r t
publisher wf Itluilc ami Music liocla
AND DKAIKl: IX
Pianos, Melodeons, Alexandra OrgansOrgan Aocordeons, Martin's celebra-
ted and other Guitars, Violins,Tenor Viols, ViolineelloS,
Accordeons, Flutinas,Flutes, Fifes, Tri-
angles,' Clarbnetts, Taming Foiks,Pipesand Hammers, Violin L>owa, best Ital-
ian ytriiiL; , Bass Instrumentsfor Bands, Piano Htools,
and covers, and allkinds of Musical
Instruments.
\BE NOW Ol'hNIM}, ulitLCT FKOM PUBLISHERSAND Manufacturers, a N'ew and Complete stock of
LAW Si, MEDICAL BOOKS,School Book*,
Mtaulla»tous Bonks,Blank Bnokt, 4a*
H!1AU! Window Paper,Draw intf and Mathematical Tnstruimmt-!.
Munic, Juvtmil* Librari*», Envelopes, Inkn and Cards.
GOLDAnd all other kind* of Pens anil Penah
Window Cornice, yh«dt*H and F i i t ' i r r ,
POCKET CUTLERY!Andeverj-Uiin^ pertaining to tli# trade, and mur* to
which they woulfl invite th«> att*>uiiuuof tit*' countrj. j
In conducting our buftioftM, we nhalldo nU..fh*tr«nhsdone.so that no reasonable tnau, wom«i> or child •halltind any fault.
WspossemtfeoiUUea w&Un will en»bl« us to *upi>ljoarfltoiners at ike
Lowest Possible Figures.We propose to wllfor READY PAY, at.-* smalladraiiM.
We expect a j»rotit on our goods, but
Cash Sales will Admit of LowFIGUXE&
The "EstrmFBoOK STOR«," I I naaimod by a good 'crew,'nd they will always be found oo th« "quarter deck,"ready and willing to attend to all with pletmure, who willfaror them with a call.
"Remember the "Empire Book Store."JAMES R. WEBSTER & Co.
Ann Arbor, May, I860. 7*t?
Great Reduction in the Price ofSINGKIl & CO/S
Standard Machines .Well knevn to be tht Rett for ?/**-
ufacturing Purpote*.No. 1, Standard Shuttle Machine, for-
merly sold at $90, reduced to $70.No. 2, of same kind of Machine, for
mcrly sold at $100, reduced to §75.SINGER'S LETTER A MACHINEIB the best Machine in the world for Family Sewing andLight Manufacturing Purpose* : (toilk Hummer,) aoiibeautifully ornamented 850,
The Nbsi Tand 8 Machines are of great capacity andapplication for manufacturing purposes.
Uur No. 8 Machines are pecially adapted to nil Mudsof light and hc»Tj Leather -Vork, in Carriage Trim-ming, Boot and r%p« Making, Harness Making,*tc.,etc.Tht'v ar« ol extra «i7.c, *»nd with ;-.n t-ftn Ion*? enough totake under it and stitch the largest *eis* dashes. Thereis scarcely any pajft ofa Trimmers1 matching that cannotbe better doue with them than by hand j BO, too, thesaving of tiiue ami lauor ia re*"T ffr&at. Thetnbleofthese machine is 24 Mwliei long, and theahuttle willhold aix times the uspal quantitJtOf thread. Thelargpmachine WQT\ BfastasjmaUoiies.
We would ask For our l . r t t e x A Machinea, the spe-cial attention o£ Vest Makers and 3'r-i* Make] K, ami alltlio^e who want MaVhice's for Ugkttoaitvfmcturingpur-po$e$. They embody the prfdjaiplBi of the itaodardniarhiues, making like ihfi.i. the interlocked »itch, »iidare <Je»*tiue4 to be ancelebrtitud f<u- FAMILY HKWINO AH\UgfU inanufacturinK purpotiea ag|our Htandarcl mn-chines are for mimumoturing purposes in general.
We hare alwdyuon Land, UKUMINU CJIX*IEH,SIIK TVigTUKKN J.MD OOITOH XUiUtAD. U« SToOU^ JfKBt XACHiwK oiLinbottleti, etc., etc.
We mmuifactun'our own Keedles,an4 would warn allpersona twins ourmachineti nottuDuj ajiyotbepB. weko{)w thflt there art Deedlu sold of the. mo»t iffvrwrquality at higher price* than veeharga for the bttt.The ueorlies sold l»y ii»i art- manufactured >»pecially f'"rour ma Line*. J bad needle way render tht but machimalmost vitltta.
Our cistoinerfj may re«t afsured that ».I. nr firftnchpftlcei arefttrni»h«d with the ' ' peuuineactiaia "
In Dane ot small purchases] the money may h* Best iupostae*'1 stamps, <>r bank not t i .
Correspondent^ will pleaee write their najaea di»tiiJ«t-ly. It i . all inpoptant that r e should, meacii cane,know the Poet (;:>ke, County, lud State.
jf J* Ail pprxmn requiring information about SewingMachines their size, prices, working oapacittea, and tl.fbeif nnetnods of ]'itrclianing, can obtain it by »ym)iDg touh, or «ny of our Branch Oflieesfor a c p y r.f
I. M. Singer & Co.'s Razetto,Which a a be dutiful Pictorial I'aper eBtirslr d«yotedtothe subject— It mill b*>tntgrat>.».
X_l
KJT We have made the abore RKDt'CTION IN PRTCF-=with the two-fald view of benefiting the publiceAdour-selves. The public have been swindledbj spnrioui ma-chines made in imitation of ours. Tlie rnetal in them,from the iron CKpttag to the smallest peice, is oi poorquality. Their makers have not the mean^ to do theirwon; weil. They are hid away En secret places, where itwould be impossible to have al tlieir cmumund the prop-er mechanical appliances. Hi i -onJybj doing a greatbusiueHs,;*nil haTing^extensire m&mdktctariBg eetablieh-ments, that Kood macbJaei f»n be made at moderat-pric»§, The besl designed macbioea, BADLY MAM}., arealways Imhie to get out of ordt-r, and areaureto oosteonsidexable trouble and money to keep then inrepaire
The qualities to he looked for in a Wachinear* i c-r-taiuty of correct action at ail rates oi speed,simplicityof construction, gient durability, and rapidity of ope-ration, with the least labor. Machines to combine theseettBential qualities, jmuat be made of the best metal Midfinishtd to perfection. We.hftve tlieway and m«an»,on;i grand scale, to do this.
rhepurchasi - i •• 3,whoBedaily bread it maycoiict-'i'n, will find that tlnw> haying the abo's eq ualitieshot only work well at rapid as well n« alow rates ofspeed,|bat lust longer in the fineajipossible working order.Our machines, as made by us, will earn more moneywith less labor than any others whether in Imitationof ours or n i t . In fact, they arechea per than any otherniachinesas agift. I. H. INGKR & CO.,
458 Broadway New York.&y Detroit Office, 58 Woodward Avenue, (Merrill
Block.) 811tf
Ajjent for the
Phoenix Insurance CompanyOF HARTFORD CT., AND TIIE
CONWAY INS. COMPANY,OF BOSTON MASS.
Losses Honorably adjusted and promptly paid at thiAgency* Office Corner Hftin a.nd Huron Street, over theStore of BACH & PIISRHON, Ann Arbor.
Ann Arbor, Sept. 19,1862.
It is asserted that one of tho ec:itoi-8 of the N. Y. Post is making fiftythousand dollars per annum us navyagent. His " loyalty" is profitable.
F O R S A L E I
TWO of the mopt desirable building lots in the City ofAnn Arbor, oontaininp each one acre and a'quarter
oftfr''nnd. Tiio^-are situated on State Street, near theSouth west corner of the University Square. Foterms, fcc, inquirest tht AKVOS OFFICE.
Svr. M 1*9*
M. K. GOODRICH,Agent, Ann Arbor.
JNEW FALL GOODS !
BACH * P1ERSONHave just opened a
Clioico Stoclc
of
WOOL, COTTON & SILK
for
Ladies' andGentlemens Wear,
also a stock of
Best Family Groceries,which will bo sold
CHEAP FOR CASH.Gold, received at 10 per cent. prem.Silver, " " 14 " "Canada, '« " 1 4 « "
Old demand Treasury notes, at 10 percent, prera.
BACH <fc PIERSON.
Ann Arbor, Sept, BS,U«».
JS la o o t Xvr -u. 6 1 o*i | the publishers in the V. S. I luptin's,
• nd Modernfiohoat, andaU kinds of [astfiiction HotA&afor the above mMrumeuts; Cliurei M^eic Books] Musio
y bound; Music paper, and all kinds of Mu?ic
. QtJt'tie,
At t lie Lowest Prices.N e w P l a n o s ,
At $175,3200, 1226, $200, and op to $800. SecoudHand Pianos from S29 up t*» *160; ti*w Melodeons, $45,'$6O,t75,$lOO,and'tf^TO $200; B»«&nd Hand Lttelodeonaftrora SbO to $80; Alexandre < Organs, wirhi f•;•.*• stops, *160,nine stops, *l -r» and >225; thirteen stops, $250, S-J75 an<l$S0Oj fifteen itjops, $390 au<l $87>J A liberal discounthi Clergymen, Churches, Sabbath Schoolsf Seminariesnii'l Teach#ra. The IVaflfi Kuppluxl at the UI4UK1 tradediBOo untilT « « l l m o t i l a l # of ftie TInrncp "Wate r s J*3«inos
R l l d
John Tleicett, of Carthage, New York, who TIAR hadone of the HoracoWatera Ptenod, wrrteias follows:—
" A frion'l of mine wishes me to purchn-f- » [linnoi'orher. Hhe liken t\ie one yon *«>1<1 m*- in DeeembVr, 18M.Vy piano is becoming popiilnr in :his place, and 1 thiuk Jc*n introduce one or two morn; they wiU be more popu-lar tlmn any other m.tV.*-."
u W e nave two of Water*1 Pianos in use in oTirP^mi-n«ry, otic of which has been s^Ter»*ly tested for threefear*, and we cun t«ttfy to tlieir good quality and dura-bility."—W«-.d A Gregory, Mom** Carroll, IU.
"H, Wafers, Esq.—Jink J*]R: Hwving used one of yourPiano Fortwi for two years past. I hav*< fonnd it a Yi-rytuperiot In$trumfvt. ALOSZO GRAT,
Principal Brooklyn Kfistht* *»*rn wary."Tlie Piano I received trova you continues t<> .^ive w«t-
lifaction. 1 regard its-* one of tne bpsf instmment^ in tlie
M'llie Helodeon fiaH safely arrive.i. I fr*A obli^ertto youfory our libi'ral iti^couui." Kiv. J. M. McCOKMICk,
"The piano was duly r^c^ired. Ttcsmi in excellentcondition, and i* r*-rv much admired by my numerouifamily* Accept mr thardta fnr your promptnew."—RCHKKT OOGtPtm, irdrrr'tbam, RrnJjnfrf (%, f&,
"Your piano pleases u« well. It ia the best one in ourcounty.",—TmwiaS A. LATKAS. Cnmphtllion^ fim.
"We are very much obliged to you for baring s^ntsach a fine instrument for fci&O.'"'—BHaNK^HlTi* -*i ( " , ,Buffalo Vemocrat.
"The Hor*C< Wnt*»r Piano* are known as «monjf therery best We art enabled to speak of t h e n instru-ments with confidence, from j w o n a ! knowledge of thelfexcellent toD^ and durable quality."—N. Y. Rv*n**Uf*.
"Wecsu w|*ak of the ni;irifri of the Horace Watem pi-anoslrotu pf-r«on«l knosrlftdge, an b*iug the very finestquality."—Christian hiitf-iirrncer.
"The Horace Waters jiianoa are onilt of the beit andmofft thonjughly seasoned material. We itave no doubitlifti payers can do aw wclKperhaps better, s t thi^thwn »tany otfeerbouae m the L'uiou."—AJracute *w/ Journal.
WfttenH pianos ••in<\ mflodaoua oliailenge comp«ri*onIth the ftnest made any where in tlie country.*'—frame
Journal"Horace WdterR* Ptano Fories sro of t'nlT, rich ami
even toae, *ad powerful—Jf. »'. M'ttica! Reaiew."<Jur friend* will firul si Mr. Wa*»rs' stow the rery
bent asaortment of tfusig and of Hanoi to be found inUnited States fawl we urge ouv southern and wegtern
friends t«> give him a call whenever they jro to NTewYork."—Qrahavt's Mafatint.
Warehouse 333 Broadway, If-. Y.
S a b b a t h S c h o o l B e l l ,100*000 Ifvced In ten Mouths.
Thft unprpcedented n^le of th'Kbook b»« induced thepublisher to »dd«om« 80 new feuDesandhymiMitoits pres-ent Bixe, without extra charge,except on the cheap edi-tion- Aroont the many bfladtifnl feunes woA hymns addedmav be fo"Bd:^ (*l onirht U. love my mother;1 ' "U I'llbe a f ood child, Indeed f will." Thewaud eig&t otherstram rheB*H,w«re aunt; frt tn« Swade,;i School Anniver-.*ary of the M. K. i 'hurrb »t tb« ArmleniT of MUMIC, withjrr^nt apphtTise. The Bell cor tains nearly 200 tones »ndhyronti,and is one of the best collections ever issued.Price Viic; $.0 p»-r hundred, postape 4c Elegantly bo«&d,
ed gilt, 2*c, $20 per HK) It has been introducedinto m^ny of thf Fubiic ^o* .ii"».
The e i>» puMirthed in snv*U nnmtHT* entitled Anni-•«ary and Sunday School Music Books, Nos. 1,3-, 3, k
4, in order to accommodate the million; price %'l k $3 p**rhundred No. 5 will soon b* issued—commencement ofanother book. Also, K^TITHI Mu«ic Books, No; 1 * ~,pric« *1 & *2 per 100, pOBtage lo. More tha.i TOO,000copiea of the above book* have bten taaued the parteighteen rnontliB, and the demand U rapidly increasingPublished hv
HORACE WATERS, Agent,8SS BroadwAy, N. V.
Fublised by Horace W a t e r sJfo. 333 Broadway, Sew York.
Vocal "Kind Words can never dip;" "The Angels toldra« so;" " W n d s o f t t n ftVatj" "Thonghta of God;"" Q I T » rao baok my Mountafn Home)" "Bay Dreams;1
"Pan.ly Cock ^obln;" "I 'm witn toe »t)!l.;-'P<"tnsmes;""There's no darling like mine;" "!*ar»h Jsne I.ee;""Er-„ „( ib<f;'' " I 'm leHring thee in Snrrow;" ':Hin'. nfBe»uty;""HoB»ofour birth;" "Grare of Rosabel," »nd'Wak<*, Imly, wake,, ' price 26c each.' [MTHOMlNT.il,—' 'Palace Ganltn, or Sir>i;inK BffjiPolka,' 40«; "Swinging Scliettische;" "Mirabel Schot;ti»ch;" Thoniai Baker'a Sebottls(gie;" "PicoolomiuiJ'ollia, 55 centH each. The, abotejueep* hare beautifulVignette* "Weliier Polka;" "Arabian Wai cry March,"*!i* T.-ry]a*t; "Va^-uvianna l>(>niell« Mazurka; "Kt'H 1:in^ Foika;" ''Crinoliue Walti ," and "Lancer*' Quadrili«,'"i5c each. "The Empire of Reich's Quadrille;" a?iew (ini-cf, anil "The Hiljerninn Quft'lrille," SRceach.Many of these pieces are pUyeil by Baker's celebratedn u h ^ t rn vith jtreat applru»e.4g^ Mailed fi*>e. Alar^elot of Foreijjn Music at haif price.
Pia?!0?>, 3felo'le<"'3 Organs.The Horace Waters Piftnos and Melodeons, for depth
purity of tone and durability, are unsurpassed. Trice:vefy low eeond Eland Pian >- »m $25 tf$150. Mu-iic and Muiiicfcl Instructiom of all kinds, at thelowest prices. HORACW WATERS, A«ent,
Nt». 338 . X. Y.TK^TIXOVIAI^;—"The Iloracr Waters Piinos are known
as among tftevery best.' —Ftnhtrelist."We can sp^ftk of their raeritu froai personal knowl-
edge."— Ckritttin IntelttffC7tcar."Nothing at the Fair displayed greater excellence -"—
Waters' Pianna and Melodeoas challengeCflorparitonwith tho flaeat made anywhere in tue country."—HomeJnurtutl. 71fttf
SCHOFF & MILLERA RE STILL ON HAND at tlieir old Stand,
ANo. 2, Franklin Block,
with themosto.iHplctc assortment of
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 1
and they would suggent tothose in pursuit cf anythingin
SANTA GLA US' LINEthat they can secure a
Double Christmas Present !by pm^chasing from this slock, as each purchaser getsan anKtionul present of Jewelry, &c,
Ranging invalue from 50 cte. to $50.
JtSf Tlirytrust that their long experience in selectinggoods forthia market, and strict attention to the wantso.f Customers j may entitle tbcm to a liberalshare Oj1'al ronage.
Ann Arbor, Dec. 6. I860 V77tf
Demand Treasury Notes^
For which we pay
i n UUK
G a"EAT. GKEATETl GREATESTBARGAINS EArER OFFERtl)
1859,
In tlii3 City, are now being offered at the
CHEAP, CLOCK, WATCH, &
o
TTIK Sribscrih^r would gny to th**citizfnFf)) Ann Arbor,in particular, and the re?t u\ W««hteim^
CoTin-tv-in general, thnJ ho has just 1M POKTKD 01-REC'TLY from EUROPE,a
Tremendous Stock of Watclios!Ah of which hB binds himsnlf to P.e,]} CHEAPES than
can lie bought west of Now York City.Open Fact1 Cylinder Watches from Sfi to ?1O
do do" F/Over do do H to 21Hunting Cane do do do 14 to 35
do do Cylinder do do i' to 2SGold Watobea from SO to 150
I lave also the
CELEBRATED
AMERICAN WATCHES,which I will sen hfr'$33'l Every VVatch warranted toperform well, or the atanay retundod.
Clocka,Jewelry, Piated Wort1,
Fancy Goods Oold Pens,MiisicaHnBtruments and Strings,
Cutlery, 4 c ,and Jn fact n varipty of evpry^hipir usually kept jy Jrw-
eiors can bf bought for + he next ninetydays nt your
O W N P R I C E S !Pprsonn buyinif stiything" at (•his wfll known estab-li^tim*- tit ran rHy upon getting good? exact 'y ft a rep-resent* d, o r t h r m o n ^ y rffnniled. Callparly and He-cure the beat bargains over offered in thif City
One word in re^nrd to Repairing :We «re propRrpd to mftVe any repairs online or com-mon Watches,'T^n to m:ikint;c/er the entire watch,if npr.:»cHry. Repairing of Clocks and Jewelry nsntual. Also tS»» manufactarlng of RINGS. BROOPHP,or auyfhirs: (Jraired, from California Gold on short no-tice. FnerHTir-a: in alUtsbrancheaeseented with neat-nfus and di^pihtcb.
J C. WATTP.7£4wAon Arbor, .Inn. 2Pth!P50.
Important National Works,Published by I). APPLKTON & CO.,
346 AND 343 BROADWAY NEW YORK
The following works arc sent to Subscribers in any partof tho country, (upon receipt of retail price,) by m;iil
T H K H E t f A M K R I A H C¥CI,OP5SDTA: APopular Dictionary of t>ntrn! Knowledge. Edited byQHQ. iliyi.KY nr.d CH>J?U8 A. DANA, aided by a ^unLerousfel?ct corps of writers in all &ran61iefl of Sciences J Artand Literature. Thin work is beiruc published in about15 lar^e octavo yoluEie^.esch containine 760two-columnpagtt VoU. I., II., Til., IV. V.( VI., VU.. VIIT.T A \X.are now rea-ly. each containing near 2,60©owgiJia] articles. An ftddtttoaal volume will be publinheii once inabout three monthn.
Price, in floth, $3; Sheep, $3.50; Half Russia, $1.50each.
The Ktew Aiiifricr^n Cyclnprf-]f;i is popular without be-tnfi i perfidal, learned without being pedantic, comprehfiir*iv* but wtifficifntly detailed, free from personal piqueand DBrty prejudice, fr^ah and yet accurate.- It i acomplpte f^thtement of all that le known apon every im-portant topic within the scope of hamftB rntelligerto©.—Kvery important article in tt has been specially wntter.for its pftgeab-yinen.whoaieautb,oritiea opoa the topicon which they speak. They are required to brrni? thosubject up to the present moment; to state just how itstands now. All the staligticalinformation is from thelatrat rtporta; th«geographical accounts keep pace withthe latest explorations; historical matters include thefreshest just views; the biographical notices 9tls ak notonly of the dead but also of the living. It is a libraryof 'tsolF
ABJ11IH3JBMKNT O F T H E D E B A T E S O FCONGRESS Being apolitical History of th* UnitedStetu, from the orgnnix.ntiJ>n of the fir^t Federal Con-gress in 178" to 1856. Editeiania compiled by Hon. Too.HART BBNTOK.from the Official Records of Congress.
1 he work will be cotr.pistert iu 15 royal octavo volumesof T50 pa^e.J each, 11 of which "are now ready. An ad*ditional volume will be published once in three months.
Cloth, $3; Law Sheep, $3.50- Half Mor., $4; m i lC»lf. J4.50 wich.A SV AY OF PJB0OUBING THK CYCLOPAEDIA OK DEBATl-»
Form % club of four, and remit theprii-o of four books,and five copies will be sent at tlie remitter's expense forearriag*; or for teu subscribers, eleven oopien willsent at our expenso for carriage.
T o Agfnt%.No other work will so liberally reward the ex#rtionn
of vgenta, AJT ACHEKT WANTED tS IDS CotnrttT 'i'eriiiBraHilf known on appUoatton to the Publiihers.
Ann Arbor, March, 18fi». fi902a»nt- ^ » Bev THOH. WXIOUT, agent at Kinne & Smiths
Book Store, Ypsilanti.
£ am Bound for
M. OTJITSRMAJT
Dispute tlie fact if you can.It takes the TAILOK after all to give
appearance to the outer man.
If you wish to appear -wellYou must accordingly Dresi Well.
Go to M. Girterinsn & Co's.,There you will find things exactly SO.
SONBHEIMalways ready to takeyour measure,
GUTTEEMAN will sell you GOODSwith great pleasure,
At figures LOWER than you will findin he State,
Take heed—CALL EARLY, else vou aretoo LATE.
The INDUCEMENTS are now greater thanever,
Our CLERKS you will find obliging andclever.
We will show you jrood CLOTHINGof our own GETTING ur,
Filling our Store from BOTTOM TO TOP.
STUDENTS especially will find it toTHEIR ADVANTAGE,
For it takes but LITTLE MONEY toreplenish.
1500 0VERC3AT8of Cloth, Beaver,and Bear,
Warranted for almost ever to wear.
COATS of Cloth and Cassimere of ourOwn IMPORTATION,
Forwarded through our New York re-lations.
From England, Belgium, Germany andFrance,
Such as you can STAND UP IN, or WEAR,at the dance.
Pants ! Pants ! ! Pants!!!
Fancy CASSIMERES and DOE-SKIN of everv grade,
We sell them from ONE DOLLAR upto EIGHT.
VEFTS, &C, of every description,You will find it so without fiction,
Furnishing APPARELS
From SHIRTS to UMBRELLAS.
This Js all we say now,Therefore ws niake our bow.
Yours truly, ever so,M. CaJlTERJUX. & Co.,
THE OLD CORKK11
EENEWED!with
NEW GOODS, &C.FARMERS'
I I CASH STORE(At the old stand of Thompson &
Milieu.)
I am now opening a carefully
SELECTED STOCK OF
STAPLE DRY GOODSCONSISTING OP
DRESS GOODS,
PRINTS,
BROWN & BLEACHED SHEETINGS,
OASSIJIEHES,
FLANNELS, &e.
and everything that is kept in a
Domestic 2-Iouso,
also si fine assortment of
BOOTS &SKGE3!AKD
YANKEE ,
A full stock of
flEOCERIESconstan \j on hand.
FARMER'S PRODUCE!
Bought and Sold.
Thankful to old friends and customersfot past favors, I hope to merit a fhareof their patronage, by dealing justlywith all.
C. B. THOMPSON,(formerly with C. H. Millen & Co.
Ann Arbor, Oct. 1, 1862. 872tf
COOiTC& SHOP.Wholesale und Retail, .
O C. SPAFFORDVTnuld respectfully announcs to the citizens of AnnArbor and vicin.ty, that he is now manufacturingand keeps constantly on bend a
Large Assortment of Cooper Work !such a*< Porlc ami Ciller J'»rrrln, Kegs,
Firkins, Churns, Well Buckets, &c,Which will lie sold cheap for cash.
CUSTOM WORKMade to order on abort notice. Repairing done withneatneja and dispatch,
1 would call particular attention to Merchants inwant of
Butter FirkinsI am manufacturing the S e w l o « k M a t e F i r k i n ,which is;i better Firkin than has ever before been offerei.1 in this market. J would invite all who want Kir-kins to
Call and cxanine for themselvesbefore purchasing ejsewhre, aad I will convince youthat you have culled at the right place.
1 would also call the attention of Brewers in wantof
BEER KEGS,I am now prepared to manufacture
Eights, Quarters and half Bbls.in large or small lots, and of a
Better Qualitythan can be had in Detroit or elsewhere.
Jj'gT'All work warranted to giveentire satisfaction.Thankful for p st favors and by a strict attention tobmioesB, 1 hope to merit a continued liberal supply ftithe public patronage.
t£3 Do not (orget to call at the City Cooper Shop.
o. c. SPA'FFORD.Detroit St. Ann Arbor, Mich. 888} 1
BYRON (;i!I-:i NT, bavfag applied for a HcensQ, non-holds liim^flt in readioeas tn attend to all calls.
ll;i\-im; Liidv'xpcii*nce, heis positive he can give goodsatisfaction. Allcalis promptly attended to. Chaigeaeasonable. Apply at tho Franklin House.
BYRON" GREKNT.Ann Arbor, Oct. 24,1S62. P75tf
1862. 1862.
NEW FALL GODDSiNow opening, a apiendid stock of New Goods £for the
Fall Trade at
C. H. MILLIN'S
Ann Arbor September 15, 1S62
All Losses promptly adjusted
MERCHANTS' INSURANCE CO.OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Cash Capital,$200,000.
Total Assets, J an . 1st, 18CS, 1887,887 OSLiabilities, . . . . l ' .834.0P
MARK HOWARD, President.E. Tnos. LonnELl., Pecy.
The undersigned h.is becli appointed ^grnt for tin.,oove reliable Company, and will effect iusuranc
agaiast losyca b j lire a t reasonablerates.,T. W. ^ V I G H T .
Ann A F t w * ( 3 V9SS 83(W
Sheriff's Sale.BY t i r t u e of an execution iseued (vi of ajid n t d c r
the (ieal of the Circuit C o n n for the C<;tntj vfW a h h t e n a w BU<T f t i l t oi Midiii-fii. l i ; , i i i g <:t<u- \h i'-Tt i i d a y o f S e p t c f r . b t i . , 1££9, a n d t o n . c d i r e c t e d a n dQel fve red , a g a i n s t t h i good h h d c h a t t e l s , d D d fof Vvantt h e r e o f i a n d a a n d t e n i m e n t a i liiid, d e f t u i l -i in t fhe re fn r l iTnTe^l 'd id (ri t l .c -7 , l i Say (71 S f ' j . U m b e r ,1059, Irv \ i : ] " i i ;. ml M- /< ;i!i tl.f ri.uhl ,* t i l l f iinii intfite s t of t h e s a i d J a / n e p A r r : o M , i p ani] U> II i- ro l lowic t fd e s c r i b e d J a n d a i . i l j.rcniisefe to w i ' : S i t eWted B t h oT( .KU-lu j . tA \ p . ^ . ; ; n , ' i . CrMrjl; t . | Wa. - i tf l .aft , uDofState of Mici.igao, a ronienrfng (.i * *t;,U. on Uie westbiink 01' tilt' Huron River, at the frouilirast coiner « fI-'reuch claiiu fcix hundred jmd eighty, ar:d thence run-Ti.ii. westl rty aimig the M.uth Kr.e ot said elii.'m to ELM-centreof lhe highway cplnrubiily called the ilcnroi;Road, thence nor thern along 1he oil i t rrof baid roadt.. a jMiint twelve feet south in;d l i r e rods Best oi acciia.nwhii i . (tab t MI ajbput t u , h i ipiojkfts {h rough, andnear a snnd lioIei'Ulenc-c easterly nnral'lel w l h l l . onmthline of sa;ii ti im o a s takaon the west tank of HHidr ive r ; thence southerly along the west baoJi Qfasaidliver to Hi,, place i,l beginning, ennt' ining « hundiedand eight acre> raor&or less, aud bounded en the s iu thbylomls o <•< i ig. M. < in ans .cn tlie weMhy Mid u.adod il.i' Dert* l.y 1 , n l . of John W. Vai:cleve,"and on the
•••'• «ver , 'ii tbo :v oi \\'a>hlena«- audStare of Michigan, all of « hicli p'n pises 1 shall exposer.,r s:i!i- .st public atwtirn, aa the law directs, a t thefront do t!.r I'.u.r, l l i . u s . , i n l h e ( i t v o l i n Arborthat bem? flit* {itact? fi)r holding the Circuit Court lorthe County O! WaMilen..w, on ."atun-ay the Ifth dayof Ajirii nex t . a t eleven a'clock iu the forinnrn of s» i i''«>•• THOMAS F. LEONAEI , laf- .-herifl.
Dated, March 4. HS3. S34td
Chancery Noti o.d l i M OF MICHIGAX Suit pending in the Circuit- • Court for the County ol Un.shi.n w, in chanceryUeforellon K. Lawrence. Circuit Judge, a t chambers
CLAVA J. ( ) W E . \ , Complainant ~|vs. L
MANH:I . I :A . OWI-V, Defendait.JII 'a l is lacuinlv appearing to the Underslgnd h r sffiiTa-vit that the defendant io tliifi cause resides out ol ihi^s ta te , on motion of L. 1). NVrris, solicitor for the com-lilainalit: It is ordered tlial the said defisdant causeBin appearance in tins cause to b.; entered within trireemonths Irom tlie date of this order. And it is fur therordered that , wnhin twenty days, the complaiusntoauwUlU order to I>v [.ulili^liei! in the llKu.iG.iK AKCISa nefspaperpublished in said county, ami tha t suchpublication be. continued, at iefcst onct in each, for bixweek insuqeesajon, or that she cause a copv ol thin or-del to be personally served on said cefendant, nt leasttwenty days before the time prescribed for hia appear-n n c e ' K. U W K h X O : . Circuit Judge.
L. D. Nop.Rm, Solicitor for ComrJaiuautPated. Fell. 23. 18ti3. 693*5.
Mortgage SaleD EFACLT having been made in the condition of a c«r-
1 tain indenture ol mortgage, execi ted by Jnn<>McOulhv and .M.irgar. t McCaithv his wife of the Cityof Ann Arbor, Couot; uf Washjenan an.i Bt»1e Df Mich-igan. 1" Nelson C,,ie of tlie same jdacr. hei-rii.g datethe first day o( May,in the vearol W I I I I M one thou-
i liflv-fix. and recorded in the-Oniae of th> Register of Deeds in and lor said Coin tyol Wafihtenaw; on the fifth <!ny of May . A. I). lt-5t., ihLiber No. 22 oi Uertgages on jage 6 i i whiih vaidm.lenture ol Mor Kape was duly assigned b) the saidNelson Cole to Edward Ryan,of I'itrstield.in saiu Co-un-ty, by his assignioBnt i n'di r bis hand and seal, bearing.1.1 le i ho « j t e rn th daj . f 1 ecember, A.. 1). ]S62, and re-corded in the office of saiil Hecist. r of I eetls on thet w m t y s i \ ' . h d a y of 1 etc n,la r, A II. 1861', ii l.iier No50 ol Mortgage* on page 15u, by which default t hepower of sale contained in said mortgage became ope-ratiye and the aim,um claimed Jo be due on said inden-ture of htortgara, at the . la leo l this notice, le^rp CTChuiiiired and Ni t \ e^tl.t Bill»ft am Hurt-, eighf ctntjiand no suit or proceeding having been tagfituted "I I«w 7or m chancery , to reco\ er the debt n 'w rt maininingdue and secori-d hy paid qi0rtgage oi any iiart t i . i i . - P:Notice is therefore hereby given, lhat on Saturday, thelourlhday of April, A. I-. l>63.at ten of the clock inthe fofenoon ol that day, a t the south door of the CourtHotrWi in the Pity oi Ann Arbor, in said County o!"Wash tena if anB State of Michigan, (raid Com't ]Joi:.-ebeingthe place for holding the Circuit Court for saidCounty) 1 -hall sell r,r cau-e to be sold «t public auc-tion in ioreclo^ure of said knon^age to the highest bidder. the premise- i;e^:';l>ei therein, or so much th< reofas shall be m-ce-sary to sr t:.-f; the amount t:i e on saidindenture of Mortgage, with iaterent and all the r< asonable C0sts,disbursements ajid expenses of all pro-ceedings relative to the foreclosure of the same irclu-ding reasonable charges for at torneys ' serTices as i r ovi.ied IT) said indenture of mortgage; that is to say, allthose certain tracts or parcels of Iunil silnated in thesairl city of Ai.n Arbor, known, bounde'd and describedas follows, viz: lieina lott* numbered one ( l ) . two ( _ \three. (3),ana four t 4) , in blocknumber two (S) sou 'h ,in raijge number ten (1*0 east, in the said citv of Ai n
Arbor, County of Wnshtenaw, and State ol 'llichlganDated Deeembei 31st, 1862.
EIiWARI) SYAV,A. FEr.cn, Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee. 8S5td
Estate of Laura Ida Todd, Minor.
STACK OF MICHISAN, C o u « y ot Washtenaw.ss —At a session ol the Probate Court for the County of
Wastateriaw, hoiden at the 1'robate UfBoe, in the Cityof Ann Arbor, ' on Friday, the sixth day cfMarch in the year one thousand eight ;mnrlreii andsixty-three. Present,Thomas Nindi1, judge of Probate*
In the matter of the Kstate of Laura Ida Todd. minor.OrAreadingand filing the petition. i.Htlr verified, oi
Thomas M Cooley, t.uardian of said Minor, prayingthat be may be licensed to sell certain real estate ofsaid minor tor tno support of said minor.
Thereupon it is Ordered. Th.it Monday, the n'-jtb.day of April next, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon,be assigned for the hearing of said petition, aim that thoaexi of kin of said naipor, and all other per>.oii* in-tere-ted in said estate are requir. d to appeal at a ses*sionof said Court, theu to be hoiden at the 1'robateOffice, iu the City of Ann Arbor, in sai County, andshow cause, if anj there be, why the prayer oi the~i I • should not be granted .
Andit is further Ordered, that said petitioner givenotice to the persons interested in said estate, t*t thependency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, bycausing a copy of this order i« be published in theMichigan Argus, a newspaper printed and circulatingin sai-1 County of Wa-hreimw, three succesfcive weeksprevious to said day of hearing.
(A true copy.) THOMAS NINTE.Judge of Probate .
Chancery Notice.. -TATE OF MICHIGAN— Fourth Judtci.il Circuit. In
* Chancery. Miit penl:ng in the Circuit Ceurt forthe county of Washtenaw. in Cnancery, in the city ofAnn ^ b ' t r , o n the 14th day of March, A. I ) . 1H:'3.
In the case where n M irtha. ftcein is comjdainan*. andWilliam Stein is deleudanr. It appearing by the affldavit of Ma ill! a St"!n that the defendant, Will.* in Str-in ,is not a resident oi tbeState of Michigan, Imr H hen lastheard from was a resident of the State of Missouri : Onmotion of Twitehell and Frazer solicitors for cempisin-a n t , i t i a ordered that the said William • teiu cause hisappearance to he rnli p*e"a an.l notice tkereof to be servedmi complainant's solicitors withmtwn inonihs ir< in Hiedate ofthis order, and :n case of his appeaiance thathe cause his nnswerto tbe comidaiuant's bill to be tiledand a copy thereof to be served on the compl inant'asolicitors within twenty nays a f t c a service of a copyof said hill . and in default thereof that the said bill ofcomplaint may be taken ;is confessed leainst him.
Aud it is further or ered that within twenty dayflfrom the. date he:eof the said complainant cause a copyof this order to be published in the Michigan Argus, anewspaper printed and published in the city of Ann Ar-bor m tiie county of Washtenaw and State «{i Michigan,at least once n each week for six successive weeks, oriiiat t he o< n:;H- inant cau-e fl copy hereof to be persiin-al y served on the said delendunt William Stein at leasttwenty days before the time pre cvihed for his appear-ance GZO, HANKORTH,
Circuit Court Comm'ssioner for\ \ 'a-h. Co.,Mich,TWITCHKLL it FR.\Z!.H, Solicitors for Complainant.Hated March I t t h . 1 8 ' • ' .A true ci l>y: . „
T; ACTPW; EOOT.Refrister. CwPgS'
Miffe Factory!
Beutler & Traver,[Successors to A. J Sutherland,]
Manuftioturers of and Dealers in
Guns, Pistols, AmmunitionF/asks, Poi.;kes Game Bags,
Ever}other article in that Line.
done at the shortest notice, and m (he best manner.
a full assortment always kept on hand and made order*
Ann Aibor.Oct. 8, 1?62. 8T3tf
Oral Picture FramesALLSIZKS, STYLES and PRICES just received an
forsale choa]>at
^CHOFF & MILLEK'S.I860.Dec.26, TSOtf
Fruit and OrnamentalT EE S,
PEICES.F. SUBSCRIBERS are now prepared to rcccivi' fr-I fersforall kinds of Fruit nu-\ (trnanifntal Treo&,
8hrul'S, Plants, Flower^ and V nes of every (Iescriii1i<iaBind vanity, for the Fall of 18'i2 and SpHbf of .H68^*-\\> IKIVP a Icrge slock now growing, ami intend tomake laijge imftortations frcm time toi imeas tl.e Warjiiof tlie counti v iU-manil. We invite tlie jiecple to mitjwthemselves acquainted with our facilities ror doiDobuu-ness, before puTchft*fng elsewhere. We wairant nil va.rieties to be true to name, and to be vigorous and
. pfcimens . All com in uni cat ion* will be- pn n;}if-lv responded to. Our office is in Rogeis' AgriculturalStore,Detroit s t . . Ann Arbor,Midi
AnnArbor.June 24,1S62.DoBOTS, OARR &- CO,
858tf
FOR SALE.O i l ACRES of exoellcmt timbered Iam!~ (]i<> «. '. ' f>fO ' ' N W. li of Sec. 2 . Town 5 Ji Knfri-3 W . C l i ni i n f o u n t y . It is in n (food Beighborhfltod-, nbojil fnupmi ef frum De%itt and ten from Lansing. F6r termsinquire at or aMdresi*
ABGUS OFFICE.
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