Vol. AEBOB, F E I D A Y , DECEMBEE 11, 1863. TSTo. 984.

Michiganpublished a very Friday lufniinRju t ho third story nf

tlie brick lilocs, v.irier of iliin an 1 Huron t-t«.. ANNi & i )A, vlicii. Entrance on Huron otrtjtt .oppofitt (befranklin.

B. PDND, Editor and PublisherTerms, $l,5O n Year In Advance

(ter, less than tlirco muniOne square 3 ni'is $:'..< 0Oae 8q..ur,-6m^ B.00One s<in ire 1 year 8 oTiro *'i'res f> m<><* H <0

re (12 linps or less), ones fur evjiy insertion there

Q i*ri*r col, 1 yeat $ r0HilfroUin-.n fi mon 1^H.ilfooUimn 1 vt'nr : 5One column « mtm. PROUR column 1 year

r*^ tiHrttsera^nts un&octitnpaniett hy written orfirbil «lirectioni will by published until ordered out,ind charged accordingly.

Legal advertisement-', fir*t Insertion, 50 cents perfolio, 25 cents p»r f.ilio for each subsequent iTRerttoB.W'.ieaa postponement U ad li-d t<>*n «ttvpftt«ifr#i41 the

| whole **U rt charged th*w»Brt a* for flr*Un*ertion.

3ot> Printing—Pamphlet*, Hand mils. Circulars.Card*, tUU ftoueu, tab»Ui Blanks. I'.ill H*>wds. andother rarie-tie* of Plain and Fancy Job Printing, esecuflj rith promptness, ami in th~ be t style

, Carili—We hwea Rusr.,]*1- Ro'aryCnrd PreBB.antli'Eprif*variety of tfr«l*te«t itylnsof Card 1>*P« wbicnenables u« c> print Cards of all kind* in the neatrstposiible Uy'e and clieippr than nn\ <*tl er boa?* in tl'etity. B.ninps'' rard- for m< n «f all fl vocfttioW »nd profassions, Hall, W-Mm? nr.d Vwi'ing Cards, printed vnjhortnotice. Call and sec tamples.

BOOTC BXXOIVG—<\>i.mec'ed with the OHice InnBoofc Bin lerv in cb ir?<> of twi pnmppfeini workmen —County ilecords, T.^IKP-H. .T<mrnfll<, -md all Blunt Pfioksmvte to i>rd*»r. and f th*» bn**W»ck. Pam-'hU't? nn-1pepo1ic«N bound in a n««1 ml dur»Kle mannpr. n\ fip-trnit prices. Entrance to Birdery .limuph the ArgusOffice.

imtotu*M O M T O R HOUSK,

BY • - - lr- NT- GUEGURYHURON STREET,

AKBOR. KHoh. fS4

ciety

BIBLE SOCIETY.RY of RH,!^ an,! T^tsment. at tbe So

»t W. 0, Tooths'.J C WATTS &

V . 4*. N-v Bl.wk, Ann Arbor.

DC. BLISS.

EAI-ER in Clocks. Watcher, Jewelry and SilverWare No.'.h!. New Block. Ann Arbor

C. H. MILLEN.

D'CP in Dry Gooda, GrocerieK, Crockery, &c. &c.

Sreet;" Ann Aibor.

BACH & PIEESON.A m Dry Oond-i, Groceries Hardware, Boot?

U k Shiei*, &C., Ma;n *<.. Ann Arbor.

0. COI.LIER.

MANCFACTUR'SR and .lealor in Bouts am) Shoos, onedoor north of the Po.-t O.ficp.

N. B. COLE.K.VLF.R in Roots & Shoes, Rubbers, kc. FranklinBlock, Maiii Street, Ann trfeer.D

RISDON & HENDERSON.

DEAI.KR3 in Hirdwaro. SW'VPIS, hmse furnishinggoorts. Tin V.irc. . c . &o , New Itl.ick, Main rt.

GEO PRAY, M. V.

PHYSICHN and Surgeon. Residence »nd office onDetroit Rtreet, near the i ejmt.

0. C. SPAFFORD.

MASIUr'ACTUitER of »11 kinds <f C'oonpfr Wnri.City Cooper ^hop. Custt.in work.done on nliort

totice. Detroit Stioet. Ann Ail-ur.

BRAVE BOYS ARE THEY.DEDICATED TO THE SISTERS 0PODRT«lHS

TEERS BY HENRY CLAY WORK.

Heavily falls the rain,Wild are the breezes to-night;

But 'neath the roof the hours as they fly,Are happy and calm, and bright.

Gallierino; round our fireside,Though it be summer time,

We sil and talk of brothers abroad,Forgetting the midnight chime.Chorus—Brave boys are they !

Gone at their country's call,And yet, and yet, we cannot forge1

That many brave boys must fal

Under the homestead roof,Ne-tled so cosy and warm,

While soldiers sleep with little ov naught,To shelter them from the storm.

Resting on grassy couches,Pillowed on hillocks damp

Of martial fare, how little we know,Till brothers are in the camp.

Brave boys, &c.

Thinking no less of them,Loving our country the more,

Wi> sent them forth to fight for the flagTheir fathers before them bore.

Though the great tear drop started,This was our parting trust;

God bless you, boys ! we'll welcome you hoiniWhen rebels are laid in the dust.

Brave boys, &c.

May the bright wings of loveGuard them wherever they roam ;

The time has come when brothers must fightAnd si*tets must pray at home.

Oh! the dread field of battle tSoon to l-e strewn with graves:

If brothers fall may they bury them whereOur banner in triumph waves.

Brave boys, &c.

A, J. SUTHERLAND,

AGENT for the N'ew York Life Insurance Company.Office on Huron street. Al-o has on hand « stock

of th« moat approvf : sewing nucTiinrs. PBS'f

GEORGE FISCHER.

MEAT MMLKET— Huron S'reet-General ilraler in¥reiA anil Sal; Meatu, H 'Of, Mutton, Pork, Hams,

Foulttj, Urd,T»l\ow, Ike., kc.

AFTER ALL.BY WILLIAM WINTER.

The apples are ripe in the orchard,The work of the reaper is done,

And the golden woodlands reddenIn the blood of the dying sun.

At the cottage-door the grandsireSits pale in his easy chair,

While the gentle wind of twilightl'lays with his silver hair.

A woman is kneeling beside him ;A fair young head is pressed,

In the first wild passion of sorrow,Against his aged breast.

And far from over the distanceThe faltering echoes come

Of the Hying blast of trumpet,And the rattling roll of drum.

And the grandsire speaks in a whisper :" The end no man can see ;

But we give him to his country,And we give our prayers to Thee."

The violets star the meadows,The rose buds fringe the door,

And over the grassy orchardThe pink-white blossoms pour.

But the grandsire's chair is empty,The cottage is dark and still;

There's a nameless grave in the battle-field.And a new one under the hill,

And a pallid, tearless womanBy the cold hearth sits alone,

Ami ihe old clock in the cornerTicks on with a steady drone.

SOHOFF & MILLER:DEALKR3 'n Miscellaneous, School and Blank P.ooks.

Stationery, Piper It mgingi .Jti: , Maoist , Knnklin

HIRAM J. BEAKESATTORNEY and Counsclliir nt I-a<r. nJ Solicitor in

iX Cnancerv Oflioe to City Hail Hack over W a t e r ' sBook S'oro."

~WM7LEWITT, M7~DT~pHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Office at his re-idence,J. north aide of Huron ^traet. and second house westof Division street.

M. GUITEll.UAN & CO.

WHOLESALE an l Retail Dialers anl Manufacturers.if !t>..iil,'-M<l Cl.it ling lmn»r:era»f fli'tlia.l'M

li'merea, Doeskins, .<:c... N >. 5. P loenix Itj,.ck. Main St.

WM. WAGNEB.

DEALER in Realy \f.i le Cl thins. Cloths. CasMmi-rcs.and VVstings, ltit-, C:ip>, Ti uoks, Carpe'*. Hags, &c,

Phajuix Block, Main slipi't.

~~SLAWS0N & GEEUT"pROCE'lS, P'-nvision anil OoramUsion Mercbants, .>ild\X f)e;ilera in Witer Lnn", Lsiml Planter, aod I'i^tfiof Puria, one door pa.-tof Cooi'a IIiKl.

J. M. SOOIT.

AMBROTYPE and Photograph Artial, in tlie roomswar Oanaptan'tt Cloth.n^ .su re, P.ioeiiix Block, l'er-

f*ctsatirifa tiongiven.

C. liSOS^EON DENTIST. O.flc«C.irner of Main anil Huron

•traeti, over Rich & Piersun'S Store. All '-alUJromptlv.ittpnd d t" AprlS59

~CT1J. THOMPSON.DRALKU in Dry Goods fin*! Qr*»w*r*p« Boots and Mines

Ac. Pro lace bought :ui t sold, ftt the old Riaml ofXbompiou k Millen, Corner Main nn>\ Washington Rti

~ T " SOU MID.DEALERS in Foreign and Domett c Dry Goo«V Groce-

ries. II.ltd n,n-\ CH;K . lt,>ots wn 1 r*hoes. Crockery ,Mt.t Corner of Main-& Libftftj s t s .

o. A7KELLEY,pHOT0ilR\PHl-:K—Cornel Fiuu-Ui fc Huron streets.X Ann Arbir. C-i.es triinn'S :LU'i'ii itu^iii|ili Athum.•"astantly on hand, and at lower rates than can befound elsewhere. 1.v8.H

ANDREW 15 ELL.

DKALEIi in Groo*rie4< I'rovi-ion-; I-'lonr. T»rn(luceB4 c , &c, corner M.itn and Washington tStree f,

•Aon Arbor. The highest market places pa*n l&r«oa«trjproduce 8produce.

I. O. O. F.WASHTENAW Lodge, No 9, of the Indepennrnt Or-

der of O Id Fellows meet at their Lodge Koom»«r j Friday Kvening, at7K o'clock.

I*. 15. Ros-K,*Secy8. SOJIDHEIM, N. G.'

KINGSLEY &

ATTORVEYS. Counsel lors , Solici tors , and Notar iesPublic, have n>»ks a n l Phi t s s h o w i n ; titli-H ol all

l»nds in tho Countv , a n l . i t tend to conre^anc ine andcollecting dematuN, an 1 to pnyintr taxes and school in-t«r«5t inany p a r t of t h e s t a t e . Office eas t of the park.

D. D E F O K E S T .

WHOLESALE and retail dealer in Lumber, Lath,Shinjrlea, Sash, Orjors, Blinds. Water Lime. Grand

"i»er Plaster, Plaster P.iris. ant Nails of all sizes AUll and perfect -tssorttn^nt of t!i(: ahove, stnd al! otlierttadg of building m itonals constantly on har.r1 at tl.e

^ pojsibln rates, on Detroit st.. a few rod~frorn Hie•w 1 I>epot. Also opora*ing cxtensivelj in thet Coroont Rooftnpr.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION,PHILAITLPilU,P.>.

T\li«a*e» of (li«. W r v o u s , Sciniitn), Ur l i in ry^ * »»<l S txua l 5»y4t,t-ms—new strid reliabletr»^it-« * - » Rop&rts of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION—

***^^J lovl in fea.l«d lwtter en^-elopep, free ofebar^e.f, ftr. J. SKILLIN EOUaiJTO.V, Horaid iteocla-'" **" " - ' .V». 16*1

War Pictures—Life in the Camp.Benjamin P. Taylor, of the Chicago

Journal, is writing from the Army of theCuinlinland t-ketches of life iu the campand fluid, which surpass, in vivid color-ing, anything we have seen. Here aresome of his pictures :

SKLF RELIANCE OF TvESTEIlN SOLDIERS.

If there are men in the world giftedwith the most thorough self-reliance,Western soldiers are the men. To fightin the graud anger of battla, seems toine to require less manly fortitude, afterall, than to bear without murmuring theswann of little troubles that vex thec;mi|i and march. No matter where orwhen you halt, there they are at onceat lnuue. They know precisely what todo tiis', and they do it. I have seenthem march into a strange region at dark,ami ;t 1 it,t>&t. iis soon ns iircs would showwell, they were twinkling all over tbefield, the fMbley ooues rising like thework <if enchantment everywhere, and thelittle dog-tents lying snug to the ground,as il Hke the mushrooms, they had grownthere, and the aroma of coffee and tor-tured baron, suggesting creature com-fi rts, and the whole economy of a lifein canvas cities moving as steadily on asif it had not intermitted. The move-ments of regiments, you know are asblind as fate Nobody can tell to-nightwhere be will be tomorrow, and yetwith the first glimmer of morning t i ecamp is aptir, and the preparations beginfur staying there forever ; cozy littlecabins of red cedar neatly fitted, are go-ing mi : here a boy is making a fireplaceand quite artistically plastering it withthe inevitable red earth ; he has founda crane somewhere, and swung up there-on a two li gged dinner pot; there a fel-low is finishing out a chimney with brickfrom IHI old kiln of secession proclivities:yonder a bower house closely woven ofevergreens is almost ready for the occu-pants ; tables, stools, bedsteads, are tum-bled together by the roughest of carpen-ters; the avenues between the lines oftcrt.s are cleared and smoothed—''po-liced," in camp phrase—little seats withcedar awnings iu front of the tents givea cottage look ; while the interior, in a\\ rutie w;iy, has a genuine home-like air.The bit of a looking-glass hangs againstthe cotteu wall; a handkerchief of a car-pet just before the 'bunk' marks the step-ping off to the land of dreams; a violincas e is s'runtr up to a convenient hook,flanked by a, gorgeous picture of somehero of somewhere, mounted upon ahorserampant and saltant, "and what a leagthof tuil behind !"

The business of living has fairly begunagain.

But at 5 o'clock some dingy morning,obedient to sudden orders, the regimentsinarch away in good cheer; the armywagoners go streaming and swearing afterthem ; the beat of the drum grows faint-er ; the last straggler is out of sight; tbe

canvas city has vanished like a vision.—On such a morning and amid such ascene, I have loitered till it seemed as ifa busy city had passed put of sight, leav-ing DOthing behind for all that life andlight but empty desolation. "Will youwouder much if I tell you that I havewatched such a vanishing with a pang oregret; that the trampled field lookedim to me, worn smooth and beautifuby the touch of those brave feet whosiowners have trod upon thorns with song—feet, alas, how many, that shall neveagain iu all this coming and going worldmake music upon the old thresholds !—And how many such sites of perishedcities this war has made, how many bondof good-fellowship have been rent to bunited no more !

REOON'NOISANCE ON " PRIVATE ACCOUNT.'

Every woed, ravine, hill, field, is explored; the productions, animal and vegetable, are inventoried, and one day renders these soldiers as thoroughly conversant with the region round about as ilthey had been dwelling there a life-timeThey have tasted water from everyspring and well, estimated the corn tothe acre, tried the watermelons, gagedthe peaches, knocked down the persimuions, milked the cows, roasted the pig?picked the chickens; they know wholive here and there and yonder, thewhereabouts of the native boys, the namesof the native girls. If there is a curiouscave, a queer tree, a strange rook any-where about, they know it. You cansee them with the chisel, hammer andhaversack, tugging up the mountain orscrambling down the ravine in a geological 'passion that would have won theright hand of fellowship from Hugh Mil-ler, and homo they como laden with spec-imens that would enrich a cabinet. Ihave in my possession the most exquisiteof soil buds just ready to open, beautifulshells, rare minerals, collected by theserough and dashing naturalists. If youthink the rank and file have no taste forthe beautiful, it is time you rememberedof what material our armies are made.—Nothing will oatch a soldier's eye quick-er than a patch of velvet moss, or a freshlittle flower, and many a letter leavesthe camp enriched with faded souvenirsof these expeditions. I said that noth-ing will catch an old campaigner's eyequicker than a flower, but I was wrong,—a dirty, ragged baby will. I haveseen a thirteen dollar man expend a dol-arfor trinkets to hang about the dingy

neck of an uruhin that at homo and threeyears ago he would not have touchedwith the tongs. Do you say, it is for;he mother's sake ? You huvc only tolee the bedraggled, coarse, lank, tobacco-chewing dam—is it wicked for me touse that word in such a fashiou?—toabandon that idea, like a foundling, tohe tender mercies of the first door-step.

C0FF13E IN THE AKM.Y.

Some wise man proposed in Congress,fou remember, the substitution of tea'or coffee in the army, and told the peo-ile that the soldiers would welcome thehange. A tolerable fair specimen ofheoretical stay-at home wisdom, but not

ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN.

FEIDAY MORNING, DEC. 11,1863,

worth a Sabbath-day's journey of theQueen of Sheba to look at. Why, cof-ee is their true aqua vila—their solace

and mainstay. When a boy canuot drinkhis coffee you may be sure he has doneIrinking altogether. On a march, no3ooucr is a halt ordered than little firesjegin to twinkle along the line; theymake coffee in five minutes, drink it inhree, take a drill at hard cracker and,re refreshed. Our comrades from "derEthine" will squat phlegmatieally any-where, even in line of battle. No sooneras the storm swept to some other partf the field thau the kettles begin to boilnd amid stray bullets and shatteredhell they take great swallows of heartnd coffee together. It is Rhine wine,be soul of Gambrinus, "Switzer," andLimberg," in one.

HOW THE SOLDIERS SLEEP.

You would, I think, wonder to see mene right down in the dusty road, underhe full noon sun of Tennessee and Ala-ama, and fall asleep in a minute. I have•assed hundreds of such sleepers. Ary spot is a good matress ; the flaps ofblanket quite a downy pillow. Youould wonder, I think, to see a wholertnv corps, as I have, without the shredf a tent to bless themselves with, lyingnywhere and everywhere in an all-nightain and not a growl nor a grumble. Ias curious to see whether the pluck andood nature was washed out of them,nd so I made my way out of the snug

dry quarters I am ashamed to say I oc-cupied, at live in the morning, to seewhat water had done with them. Noth-ine ! Each soaked blanket hatched outas jolly a fellow as you wish to see—mud-dy, dripping, half floundered, forth theycame, wringing themselves out as theywent, with the look ol a troop of " wetdown " roosters in a full rain storm, plu-mage at half mast, but hearts trumps ev-ery time. If they swore—and some did—it was with a laugh ; the sleepy fireswere stirred up; then Came the—coffee

Foreign Correspondence of the Argus.

OVER THE ALPS.LAUSANNE NOV. 9tb.

The valley of Lauterbrunnen is amere gorge between mountains. Itsentrance is between rocky precipices,which look frowningly upon you.—Through it runs the Black Lutschiae,which is fed by glaciers and mountainstreams. The village of Lauterbrun-nen with difficulty adapts itself to thenarrowness of the valley, and uponono side the mountains slanting moregradually, offer a place for the herds-man to construct his chalet, and thefarmer to cultivate his field.

The glory of the vale, and thatwhich draws many a traveler, is theStaubbach. It is not Niagara: itsmusic is not like ton thousand thun-ders ; nor does it dash over the preci-pice a boiling sea. But it's a mere veilof water—a waving column. Boldlyand unitedly it rushes over the look,eight hundred feet above, but ere itreaches the earth below, its enemy thewind, attacks it and scatters it in everydirection, and diffuses it into spray.—Yet with skill it unites its wanderingforces as it touches the earth, formsonce more, and joins the phalanx ofthe Lutschine—the grand army of thecascades of the valley.

Having spent a night in this gorge,on the morrow our company of threeset out for a grand promenade. Wewere the representatives of Ireland,Wisconsin, and Michigan : and withstrong limbs and ardent hearts we werebound for an adventure—no less a onethan crossing the Wergern Alp, andreaching, ere night, the valley of Grin-delwaid, twenty miles distant. Whatared we though old fogies at a dis-

tance had said that it was too late toross the mountains ? What cared we

though the timid were sure that theenow covered the passes, and winter:iadset in upon them ?

Our good landlord at Lauterbrun-nen had said it wasn't so; our ownthoughts, too, said amen to this, and wewere bound at least to make the trial,and experience for ourselves the tem-perature of the Wergern !

Behold us theD, with our packsthrown over our shoulders and ourAlpine stocks in hand, bidding bonjonr

princes to adorn the Court of the Alps,attended their monarch and added im-portance to the assembly. Waa thereever a nobler king, or a grander court?Republican that I am, I could not buttake off my hat, and cry vive le roibefore him.

In the presence of this illustriouscompany we ate, humble as we wereAnd as we sat, suddenly we heard themusic of the Court begin. And whatthink you it was ? A harp of a thou-sand strings ? Or the lyre of Orpheus?No, but it was the grand organ of theAlps—the avalanche! whoso music,soft at ftrst, becomes at length like thethunder of heaven. Then above theCourt thin clouds of saow, driven bythe winds, curled up majestically," white and sulphury, like foam fromthe roused ocean of deep hell!"

Think you not the scene paid usfor one morning's toil ? Think younot it was distinction to dine in thepresence of these monarchs of moun-tains? Come and do likewise, and seehow you then regard it.

We spent an hour here, rested ourweary limbs and filled our empty stom-achs. Then we were again upon themarch. The summit was passed andthe descent commenced. We notedthe forest of withered pines, with itsdead trunks all white and scraggy,stripped and bavkless which remindedByron " of himself and family." "Wenoted the rocky precipices which tow-ered upon our right and upon our left.We noted the hamlet of the herdsman,

occupied in summer but deserted inwinter. We noted at length beneathus the Valley of Grindelwald, whichseemed to be near but kept receding aswe proceeded. The shades of nighthad fallen ere we found ourselves atthe inn of Grindelwald. " Supper andto bed " was our cry that night. Ouradventure had been crowned with suc-cess. We had proved the fallacy ofold cronies' predictions and women'stears, and had crossed the Wergernamong the last of its voyagers.

F. W. B.

and they were as good as new.is thicker than water."

Blood

ALWAYS CHEERFUL.—-"Why this con-stant happy flow of spirits?" "No se-cret, doctor," replied the mechanic, "Ihave one of the best of wives; and whenI go to work she always has a kindword of encouragement for me, andwhen I go home, she meets me with asmile and a kiss, and tea is sure to beready; and she has been doing so manythings during the day to please me,and I cannot find it in my heart tospeak unkind to anybody." What aninfluence, then, hath woman over theheart of man to soften it, and make ittbe fountain of et;cerful and pure emo-tion ! Speak geniJv, then; a happysmiie and a kind word of greeting, af-ter the toils of the dav aro over, costsnothing, and goes far towards k'a home happy and peaceful.

to mine host and settiDg out for ourourney.

Having crossed the Lufschine, weivound up a steep ascent by the ineva-Ie "zig-zag." Up, up, we toiled,

passing through a hamlet and its sur-onnding cultivation. Now a young-ter comes running out of a chalet to

give us a serenade with his squeakingnouth-piece, partly for our pleasure,rincipnlly for our pence. Now we seewo diminutive mountaineers, overvhose heads four summers have passed,lerforming wonderful feats at wrest-ng and rough and-tumbling-all, allor us ! Now a bouquet of doubtfuleauties is stuck before us; and now a

jeggarly looking fellow kindly offers tojuide us over the mountain. Howmany attentions we do receive ! Thewhole hamlet seem3 determined toplease us ! But at length we leaveit behind, and its crowd of pleasantpeople, borrowing that we could notremain longer in such agreeable so-ciety !

And now as we ascend higher—thevalley of Lauterbrunnen becomes small-er and smaller; the Lutschine dwin-dles into a mere brook ; the Staubbach,which had looked down so haughtilyupon us, was in turn looked down up-on ; the village seemed a boy's play-

and everything below diminu-tiveness itself. The weather joinedwith the scenery to give us pleasure.—Never was it more beautiful for climbing the mountains. Tho sun wasblight, but not oppressive ; the air wasbracing and invigorating. The breathof Autumn had changed the foliage ofthe mountain iorests, and produced avariety of colors surpassingly beauti-ful. No snow appeared save thatwhich enveloped tho summits of theBernese Alps, which we were approach-ing.

At noon we sat down near the topof the Wergern, and took our lunch,which we had brought with us. Wedined in the presence of an illustriouscompany. Just across the wild gorgewhich lay before and beneath us, theJungfrau and the Deut'd'Argent satupon their eternal thrones. How glo-rious wero thoy in their robes of daz-zling white, as beautiful as punty, and"shining like truth." Then the Moncb,tb© Wetterhorn, tbe Eigher, noble

thing,

From the N. Y. World.

The Fruits of Victory.The military prospect baa, within the

last few days, become so hopeful that wemay confidently anticipate the substan-tial annihilation of the military powerof the rebels before midsummer of nextyear. This favorable prospect is not areason for relaxing, but, on the contraryfor invigorating our military operations.The rebels should bo aiiowud no breath-ing spell; no interval for such partialrecuperation as their enfeebled resourcesmay permit. They must, with all possi-ble energy, ho pushed to the wall. Thewar must be ended before they can reapanother harvest to replenish their sup-plies of food; before the aspect of Euro-pean politics changes to our disadvantagebefore the inflation of our currency cul-minates in a commercial crisis. Muchmay be expected from Gen. Grant's im-mediate operations : and as a wintercampaign is perfectly feasible in eueh aclimate as that of Georgia, we may, per-haps without being over-sauguiue, expectto see the whole region west of the Alleghanies and extending down to the Gulffully recovered before spring. If, mean-while, Gen. GUmore captures Charlestonthe shrukeu remnant of the rebellionmay easily be disposed of in a vigorousspring campaign.

With this cheering prospect, we mayfairly demand that our successes shallbegin to bear some of tbe appropriatefruits of success. The time has comewhen there is not only no excuse, butnot even a colorable pretext, for interfer-ing with the ordioary course of judicialproceedings in the loyal States. Eventhe blindest and most servile partisans ofthe administration must now confess thatillegal searches, seizures and imprison-ments cannot be justified on the pleathat they are required by the public safe-ty. The country has a right to demandthat the strong measures which have forthe last two years, made the military in-dependent of and superior to tho civilauthority, shall immediately be discon-tinued. The reason (or pretense) onwhich the negro policy of the adminis-tration was originally advocated havingceased, that policy should cease also.—The original argument was, that slaveryisjthe main prop of the rebellion, the la-bor of the slaves being the means bywhich the rebel armies are supported inthe field. We do not insist on the factthat this argument has been refuted bythe logic of events, there being at presenta million more slaves in tho area not yetrecovered than there were before tho war.These slaves have been sent there for se-curity from the slave States iu possessionof our arms. Had we left slavery un-molested, this million of laborers wouldhave been contributing during tho lastsummer to the resources of the Union,instead of to those of the rebellion. Butthis consideration belongs to the past,and we will not now press it. The pointwo wish to present is, that from this timeforth, the labor of slaves can contributenothing to the support of the rebellion.In all reasonable probability the rebelshave gathered the last crops they willgather before the destruction of their ar-mies. What is planted next spring can-not be harvested before next summerand autumn, when tho rebel armies willbe past succor. It is only as a warmeasure that Mr. Lincoln has ever at-tempted to justify his proclamation ; buteven if it had ever any efficacy as a warmeasure, it is new to plainly obsolete in

that view that the argument can no long-er be urged. It ought, therefore, to beabandoned (or at least ignored) in all fu-ture proceedings.

Our Generals, if not unduly interferedwith, are competent to give the coup degrace to the tottering rebellion, and theadministration would do well, while giv-ing them efficient support, to devotereasonable amount of attention to themomentuous political problems thatemerge in proportion as the rebellionwanes. The wisest thing it can do withthe proclamation is to cause it to be un-derstood that it will not take anotherstep in the matter, and leave all thequestions of property involved to the de-cision of the Supreme Court. In thepresent posture of affairs no politicalproceeding would contribute so muchto the termination of the war, and thespeedy pacification of the South. InJanuary and February tho leadingpratical question with the planters willbe, what crops they shall plant the com-ing season. If the war is soon to end, itis neither for their interest nor for oursthat they should devote their fine cottonlands to cereals. The country does notwant the enormous overplus of bread-stuffs that would result from this direc-tion of Southern industry. The countrydoes need tbe great addition to its wealthwhich would be made by a successful cot-ton crop the coming year. Soon afterthe close of the war we must return tospecie payments; and we need to pro-vide, by all reasonable means, against theshook to business and tho fall in valueswhich will naturally accompany thechange. A large export of cotton wouldsave us the necessity of exporting anequal value in gold, and it would like-wise give increased value to our bread-stuffs by reopening for them a most im-portant market in the South. The coun-try needs this great resource. If thereis any statesmanship at Washington, thegovernment will do its best to induce theSouth to make a cotton crop next year.

Another most important questiongrows out of the hopeful military' situa-tion. The President who succeeds Mr,Lincoln will not be elected on a war issue—which will be obsolete before Mr. Lin-coln goes out of office—but on political is-sues growing out of the condition of thecountry at and after the return of peace.The subdued South will have even agreater interest in these questions thanthe victorious North. The South willbe fairly entitled, unless wo abandon re-publican principles, to have a voice, andto their proportionate weight, in the ad-ministration of the government in therestored Union. Every facility and en-couragement should therefore be given tothe Southern States to participate in thePresidential election. They should beallowed such participation because thereit is just in itself and because are noother means so promising for revivingUnion sentiment and fellow feeling withthe North among the people of that alien-ated section.

From the Chicago Times.THE CAMPAIGNS OF 1863.

A REVIEW OS THE YEAR.

Every thing indicates that the cam-paign of 1863 has reached its end, andthat, for the next four or five months, ac-tive operations will not be resumed upona scale of any great magnitude. Meadohas desisted from tho pursuit of Lee andfallen back to the hither bank of thefriendly Kappahannock; Grant, owingto the necessity of accumulating supplies,and tho execrable character of the moun-tain roads over which his advance mustnecessarily be made, will not be likelyto leave Chattanooga.at present. Long-street, by the defeat of Bragg, had beencompelled to raise the siege of Knoxvilleaud abondon the project of recapturingEast Teunessee ; by which quiet prevailsat all the prominent points along theline of Federal operations.

On the first day of January of thepresent year the Federal army, underGen. Eosecrans, was burying its deadwhich had fallen the day previous in thetremeuduous battle of Murfreesboro, oras generally termed Stone River. Thatsame night Bragg, under cover of dark-ness, withdrew his dishearttr^d forces,aud took up a new line of occupationupon the south side of Duck River.

Thus, at the opening of 1863, the reb-els held, west of the Mississippi, all thecountry south of the Arkansas river, au<on the east of the Father of Waters, n ^ly or all, south of a line which commencedon the river at Vicksburg, ran up theYazoo river to Yazoo City, then ran oirregularly to the northeast till it reach-ed Bragg iu Tennessee on Duck river.—From this point it continued eastward,including East Teunessee, until it reached its terminus in the East somewherenot far from Fredericksburg, on the Po-tomac River. The States held by therebels were about oue half of Arkansas,nearly all of Louisiana, Texas, aud Mis-sissippi, all of Alabama, Georgia, Flori-da, South and North Carolina, with tri-fling exceptions, and the west part ofTennessee and Virginia. Tho Federalforces held two hostile southern States,Missouri and Kentucky ; held half ofArkansas, half of Tennessee, one-third ofVirginia, and had effected lodgments onthe coasts of all the others.

How much have wo gained during thepresent year ? Nothing in Virginia ; theremaining half of Tennessee ; of Missis-sippi about oue third, or, practically, thecountry lying west of the railroad thatruns from Memphis to Mobile ; and thenavigation of tho Mississippi. In Ar-kansas, tho chief difference between thebeginning and end of the year is, thatthat then the rebels occupied the Arkan-sas River, which is now occupied by us.

From this it will be seen that that thegain in territory on the part of the Fed-eral Government is very small.

Strategically, we have made greaterprogress than in territory, At the be-

ginning of the year the rebels held Vioka*burg and Port Hudson, through which1

they were able to avail themselves of thffenormous productions of Texas and west-ern Louisiana. At Duck river theyguarded Chattanooga, the door whichopened into the very heart of the Con'federacy, and also secured to themselvesthe posession of East Tennessee, the gra-nary of the Confederacy. From Texatthey obtained immense supplies of cattle,and from East Tennessee, hogs, grain,and saltpetre without limit.

In capturing Vicksburg and PorlHudson, we cut them off from the livestock of Texas, and in getting East Tenn-essee, we deprived them of an inexhausti'ble source of cereals aud a vital constitH-ent iD the manufacture of gunpowder. lathese two positions they have sustainedan irreparable loss. Tho plenty whichreigned in the South during the year*preceding hau departed, and in its placecomes the grim monarch Famine.

In other respects we have inflictedslight damage upon the Confederacy.—The siege of Charleston has, as yet, don*nothing more than close that port againstvessels running the blockade. At Wil-mington, we have, by a large and expen-sive addition to our squadron, succeededin stopping much of the contraband tradewhile the same is the case at Browns-ville, in Texas.

The victories at Vicksburg and Chat-tanooga, especially the latter, give u*other advantages, which, however, arerather prospective than present. Thenext rebel line of defence> owing to thesituation of streams and railroads in thoSouth, must be formed with its left onMobile, its right covering Richmond,-and its centre fronting Grant at Atlanta.-It is only by thus reforming their linethat they will be uble to preserve eonvmunication between the wings— a condi-tion absolutely essential to the strengthand integrity of this cordon, of defence.Small bodies may for a while disputethe possession of such points as Jackson,-Moridan and Dalton, while it is certaiuthat guerrillas will infest the whole coun-try north cf the new rebel lino; but altsuch operations are irregular and valde-lcss beyond the temporary annoyance'they may cause an advancing enemy, asthoy do not at all effect the vital issueswhich must be met and settled at MobileAtlanta and Richmond.

This new line upon which the rebel ar-mies are thus forced is their last, and byfar the most indefensible one which theyhave at any time occupied. Its air linelength is much shorter than any of theothers, but its actual length, owing tothe tortuosity of the railroads which con-nect it, so much greater. The condition'of preserving their communication fromwing to wing will be greatly enhanoed indifficulty, from the fact that the Confed-eracy lacks for rolling stock and meansof repairing its railroads. The resultwill bo that communication at first willbe exceedingly slow and difficult, and, ina little while, from the complete wearingout of cars and tracks, impossible.

But while the rebels will lose manyconditions of great value, in being forcedupon their sole remaining line of defence,-they will gain one immense advantage.Every foot that they yield enables them1

to concentrate upon the shorter innerline of defence, wh;lc it correspondinglyweakens us by lengthening our commu-nication as wo advance. Our armies arenow so far from their bases of supply thata very slight interruption would be fatal;it is necessary to guard absolutely againstany such contingency by leaving a smallarmy at every point as we leave it. Tly#weakens enormously our capacities foroffence, and is one of the main reasonswhy the North is obliged to call for menincessantly, iu order to preserve its. ad-vances and at tho same time render its"movements effectivr:.

The battles of the present year have,in magnitude, exceededprevious campaign,stand out incontests arc: FrJlorville, Gettvamauga,to these, weaffairs,nameby oAmo]

checked-cases he drew off his army without de-moralization, and retired at his leisure,-and in good order, and unmolested.

Chickamauga was a greater contestthan Chattanooga, but was not decisive;it effected no important results, and leftthe respective armies not materiallydifferent from what they were before theengagement.

Champion Hills was decisire, for itdecided the fate of Vicksburg, and gaveus material advantages in the cutting offof Texas from the Confederacy. Chat-tanooga was also decisive, for it gave us"Roar. Tennessee, and has thrown theEast'rebelsienee-

back upon their last liuo of

- «-.*.-• -

Profitable Investments.Tho Piiiladelp! ia North American

gives Borao excellent advice to those who•wish to invest money, It is well for allwho are ia funds to heed the counsel:"Though money has been temporarilyscareo, capital continues abundant; acdthe rceuut tumble in the stock marketbrought capitalists to n realizing sense ofthe unreliable character of many of thesecurities deult in. It is greatly to' thecredit of the government that its loans,of all tho securities daily dealt in on themarket, have maintained their iutegritvof price better than almost anything else.Its five twenty year six per cent, loan,the interest on which is promptly paidin gold, has been subscribed to, allthrough tho pressure, in the money mar-ket, at an average of more than two mill-ions per day. And what is not tho leastgratifying tact in connection with thedailj largo subscriptions to this popularloan, t«!arcely any of it is returned to thomarket for sale. -It is taken for ipvest-roent, and is held with unfaltering confi-dence in its reliab hty. And why shouldit not bo? It is seen that the govern-ment now, after two years of the mostgigantic war that tho world has everknown, experience no difficulty in com-manding the necessary means to prose-cute it, or paying regularly tho interestin gold as it falls due. If this can bedone while the war is being waged, whocan anticipate any difficulty in readilya'complisiiing it wlieu the war 18 to beended 5 What better investment, then,than the 'Five-Twenty' government loan?Uut if any doubt, let us refer to the'statistics furnished by the census tables•of the various nations of the world. Thefacts which they present will prove themost satisfactory mode of dispelling thenumberless gloomy iipprehensions whicharo being continually conjured up bythose who are di posed to exaggerate theextent of the calamity occasioned by ourrebellion. A reference to the state ofmost of the prosperous nations of theold world clearly disproves such a posi-tion, and shows that the highest condi-tions of national advancement have notbeen materially affected by the extendedwars in which those nations have beenimmeraorially engaged, and that a heavynational indebtedness has not proved anunmitigated evil.

"For instanco, Great Britain, Franceand the Netherlands will undoubtedly beoonceded to represent the highest pros-perity that has been attained by any ofthe European nations. And yet no na-tions have been called upon to endurefiercer or more prolonged wars, domesticand foreign than they. The effect hasbeen, unquestionably, to incur au enor-mous national indebtedness; but neithertheir wars nor their indebtedness havehad the effect to destroy their elasticity,nor to check the progress of their gene-ral prosperity. The result would havebeen different, probably, if these nationsbad been falling into decay, instead of be-ing, as they really were, in a state of de-velopment; and in this respect their caesresembles our own, with enormous ad-vantages in our favor. These nations,while undergoing the trials of war, wereoppressed by the evils of an im-menso exodus of their people, caused bythe deusity of their population, the im-possibility to provide occupation for themthe low price of labor, and the scarcityof territory. Compared with our owncountry, they possessed slight room forfuture development; they were settled inevery part and no vast territory lay in-vitingly open to encourage enterprise andsettlement. Their groat problem hasever been what to do with their surpluspopulation, which, in its turn, has soughtnew fields for adventure and self-supportin countries like our own, where an illim-itable territory waits to be developed,and where incalculable resources inviteindustry and energy. The encourage-ment to be derived from these facts andcomparisons of circumstances is verygreat, and to the mind of any dispassion-ate reasoner is conclusive that the courseof this great country is onward and up-ward, and that its credit will live unim-paired to the end."

Steamboat Explosion.AIBANY, Dec. 6.

Tho boiler of tho steamer Isaac New-ton exploded last evening about 7 1-2o\;Ior>L- wrir>n opposite Yonkers, The

L furnaces was blown intowork immedi-

spread with^a few minutes

burningtows were

to thewere1 notbag-lust

neach->c.hes-head,i anumslyfire-Jer-

From Richmond.NEW YORK, Dec. 8.

The Richmond Whig of the 3d talksin the followitg plain fashion :

" With no other motive or thoughtthan to advance the public interest, wewould again suggest to tho Presidentthe advantage of reconstructing hisCabinet and calling to hie aid the veryablest intellects of the country. Wenave a Department of State that hasnot been able for nearly three years toestablish relations with any other State,a Treasury Department that has failedto keep its finances from running to ru-iD, a War Department in the hands ofa chief whoso studies and course of lifehas been peculiarly civic, a Navy De-partment -without a navy, a PostofficeDepartment with a very shackling sys-tem of mails, a Department of Justicevacant. The business of each depart-ment separately shows tho want of amore masterly hand, and the unitedpowers of their chief councils, if coun-cils are ever held, fail to supply thoquantum of wisdom the country noeds.We are getting into deep waters, anda feeling of dread is shaking the soulsof the people. There is nothing thePresident can do that will so reanimatetheir hearts and stimulate their confi-dence ia an affection for him as thecalling to his side as his daily advisers,a Cabinet of the wisest, truest andmoat experienced men in the country,regardless of what may have been theirformer political associations. The timeis propitious, the occasion urgent, andtho people anxiously expectant for hisown continuing capacity for usefulnessand future fame, as well as on accountof the rarely necessitous and exigentcondition of the country. We withearnestness press this recommenda-tion."

Ftom Knoxvilb.NEW YORK, Dec. 8.

The Special to tho Tribune, Knox-villo, 5th, ejlys the siege of Knoxville israised, and Longstreet, with his army,is in full retreat toward Virginia. Itvirtually terminated yesterday, whe-ii atan early hour the advance guard of ourreinforcements under Gen. Sherman ar-rived. The enemy during the past fewdays kept up an active show of an in-tention to prolong the eiege, or renewthe assault early this morning, uhen areconnoissance sent out by Gen. Fierrofound their works empty. A few de-serters brought in roport that the mainbody moved off after dark last night,leaving the rear guard and pickets intheir rifle pits to fall back at 2 A. M.and join the remainder who, they weretold, would form in Hue of battle ashort distance east of the city. Thisruse was adopted to prevent the pre-mature abandonment of their picketline. Gen. Shac.kleford, with cavalry,is already in pursuit, and close upontheir rear. Prisoners and desertersare continually arriving in squads often to twenty. The deliverance andoccupation of East Tennessee is consid-ered finally settled by the events of thiscampaign.

From New Orleans.New York, Dec. 7.

New Orleans letters state the forceinterfering with the navigation of theMississippi, below the mouth of RedRiver, is estimated at 3,000, underGeneral Dick Taylor, and a sort of fly-ing corps appearing from time to timeat different points of the river, preyingon its commerce. The merchants ofNew Orleans and traders generally areseriously alarmed at the audacity, fre-quency and success of these attacks,und have applied to the millitary au-tborties to have all river boats armedand manned by a lew artillerists.

Major General Washbum, with hiscommand, is moving in tho direction ofMatagorda, with every prospect ofcapturing the place. Onr forces willthen have a footing on the main land,with a fine harbor to anchor ourvesselsin, and a good base of operations.

The Commutation Clause-New York, Dec. 9.

A special to the Times, Washington,8th, says : Provost Marshal GeneralFry, in his report, will recommend toCongress the repeal of the three hun-dred dollar commutation clause in theconscription aet. It is thought thiswill compel every qrafted torn to fur-nish a substitute or take his place inthe ranks. A curtailment of the list ofdisabilities which now exempts perosnsfrom military serviee will also be urg-ed in Congress.

There seems to be a determinationamong members of both houses to abol-ish the commutation clause. Mostbills, thus far given notice of, look to

result,,

Sfe fgirtupu

Special to the Times, Washing-,on, 7th, says Secretary Chase's reportwill be transmitted by special messen-ger to the Northern press to morrow.He adopts all the recommendations ofthe Commissioner of Internal Ilevenuein regard to whisky and tobacco,^nd suggests the propriety of a still fur-ther increase of tax on those articles, inorder that tho revenue mny be increas-ed, as it has fallen considerably belowthe estimates ot the framers of the law.Receipts from this source last yearwill fall short of $60,000,000.

RTies, but hope tc^^^J B e boatWuTburned to the water'seoge with

all the freight and baggage in less thanthirty minutes. Total loss betweenthree and four hundred' thousand dol-lars. No passengers in upper saloonsor lower ladies' cabins were injured,

PENSIONS GRANTED^—The number ofinvalid pensions granted by the PensionOffice, during tho month of Novemberjiist closed, was 2,095. The numberof pensions to widows, mothers and or-phans allowed during the same monthwas "2,052. Total number for Novem-ber, 4,097.

Labor is the parent of all tho lastingwonders of this world, whether in verseor »ton<>, whether poetry or pyramids.

EP A picture of undoubted meritand of national importance is now onexhibition at the Derby Gallery, NewYork. It represents Washington Irv-ing and his literary friends at Sunny-side—15 figures being artistically group-ed in the library of that classic abode.These figures represent Irving, Pres-cott, Cooper, Bancroft, Longfellow,Emerson, Kennedy, Bryant. Paulding,Willis, Hawthorne, Halleck, Holmes,Simms and Tuckermann.

, ^ Each day brings own duties andcarries them along with it; and they areas waves broken on the shore, many likethem coming after, but none ever thesame.

An English judge being asked whatcontributed most to success at the bar,replied, "some succeed by great talent,some by a miracle, but the majority byeomumx-ing without a shilling.

ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN.

FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 11,1863.

The President's Message.We had some hoped to give our rea-

ders tho President's Message to-day, butreceived it at too late an hour. We arothe more reconciled to the delay, how-ever, from the fact that in the process oftelegraphing from Washington, it nasbeen go horribly mangled as in manyplaces to be almost unintelligible. Nextweek we shall hope to give our readers]acorrect copy.

The Message is silent as to tho opera-tions of the Army and Navy, leaving thecommunity to get the information theylooked for in it from tho DepartmentReports.

Nearly one-third of it is given to adiscussion of the rebellion, and it is ac-companied by a proclamation offeringconditional pardon to those engaged inthe rebellion, not therein excepted, andmarks out a plan for the reorganizationof the State Governments. We shallgivo this proclamation with the messagenext week.

The City Quota~$100 Bounty Offered.Pursuant to a call made by the Com-

mon Council of this city, a meeting ofthe property tax payers was held at theCourt House, on Thursday evening1 oflast week, for the purpose of consider-ing the subject offering a bounty to vol-unteers to fill tho quota of the city un-der tho last call of the President

The meeting was largely attended,in fact the Court House could hardlyhave held more, and after considerablediscussion the following resolution wasadopted, with but two negative votes :

Resolved, That the Common Councilof the city of Ann Arbor are hereby au-thorized to offer one hundred dollarsbounty for each and every volunteerwho may be enlisted and mustered intothe United States service, and creditedto the city of Ann Arbor; and that thesaid Council are hereby further author-ized to issue bonds to the amount ofseven thousand and nine hundred dol-lars, (seventy-nine men being the quotaassigned to tho city of Ann Arbor,) andbearing interest at the rate of seven (7)per cent per annum, payable annually;and that said bonds shall be paid inthr^e equal instalments by a tax leviedon the taxable property of said city ofAnu Arbor, as follows, to wit: Thefirst instalment to be paid on the firstday of January, A. D. 1806, and thesecond instalment on the first day ofJanuary 1867, and the third instalmentto be paid on the first day of January1868.

At a regular meeting of the Council,held on.Monday evening last, the fol-lowing resolution was adopted :

Resolved, By the Mayor, Recorder,and Common Council of the city of AnnArbor, that we issue the bonds of theeity of Ann Arbor to raise money topay volunteers to fill the quota of thecity by the draft appointed for the fifthof January next, a meeting of the prop-erty tax payers convened for that pur-pose having, by a Diva voce vote, author-ized the Common Council to issue bondsto the amount of seven thousand ninehundred dollars for that purpose, eachvolunteer mustered into the UnitedStates servico and credited to the cityto receive one hundred dollars.

The Council also appointed PhilipBach agent for tbo city to sell thebonds and pay tho volunteers.

The tax payers and Council havingacted, it is now time for our ciiizens tobe moving. The fifth of January isclose at hand, and if the quota of thecity is to be filled somebody must work.There is no time to spare. It is volun-teers or conscripts. Let it be volun-teers. The " First Class," men are es-pecially interested. What do they say ?

Gen. GRANT has ordered Gen.SHERMAN to the command of all theforces of East Tennessee, and (he or-der has been ratified at Washington.—This will relieve Gen. FOSTER, recentlyappoined to supersede Gen. BURNSIDE.

S 3 " WM. ASHLEY, Jr., of GrandRapids, was robbed in that city onMonday evening last, of $4,500, whilegoing from the Express office to hisresidence. A reward of $100 is offeredfor the detection of the robbers.

EiT invite the .attention of ourfriends who have money to invest to theadvertisement in another column, head-ed " U . S. 5-20 'S." These lettersmean United States bonds, runningtwenty years, with the privilege of re-deeming in gold at five years from date.They bear six per cent interest paya-ble semi-annually in gold, and at thepresent rate of premium on that oncecommon coin, are as good as the bestsecured business paper bearing nineper cent. We know of no better in-vestment for money. In another col-umn we extract an article from thePhiladelphia North American pertinentto the subject.

^^"Indications are that Congresswill immediately either largely increasethe $300 commutation of drafted men,or repeal it altogether, and requireeither the man or a substitute. Wethink the latter will be done. In viewof this no stone should be left unturn-ed to fill the quotas of the severaltowns of this county. If bounties willnot get men at home, let active agentsbe put in the field to get them else-where. Tb«re ie no time to lo»».

The New York Society Supper.The anniversary meeting of the New

York Society went off very pleasantlyon Tuesday evening. The business andsocial meeting was held at 7 o'clock, atwhich the following officers were electedfor the ensuing year :

President—Rev. J. M. GREGORY.

Vice Presidents—E. B. POND, E. W,WHITMORE.

Treasurer—MARTIN CLARK.At 8 o'ciock the members of the So-

ciety, with their invited guests, wivesand friends, repaired to the dining hall,whore the table had been bounteouslyspread under the direction of the newhost of tho Monitor, Mr. Wim-ptE, as-sisted by the late host, Mr. GREGORY.

After the physical man had been re-freshed, H> J. BEAKES, Esq., who ablypresided, announced the following regu-lar toasts, which were happily and per-tinently responded to by the severalgentlemen whose names we have ap-pended thereto. We should be happyto report some of the speoches, buthaving been otherwise engaged tookno " notes."

RKGULAR TOASTS.

1. THE EMPIRE STATE :—

Oh ! I remember, I remember,The State where I was born.

Responded to by Rev, Mr. Gillespie.Music:—Auld Lang Syne.

2. THE PENINSULAR STATE :—

Though the lights of Heaven first il-lumine our native State, they shineas fairly and benignly on the fair Stateof our addption.

Responded to by Judge Campbell.Music:—Home, Sweet Horn*.

3. THE UNION :—

Dear to our Fathers, still dear to us.May it be as precious to our posterity.

Responded to by Mr. E. C. Sjaman.Music:—Star Spangled Banntr.

4. SANTA CLAUS:—

When like the broad hearths of ourancestors his body fades into a myth,his real, living, breathing spirit ofkindness and affection still remainsto gladden our firesides.

Music:—Ode.Sung by the whole Company to the

tune of Old Hundred.At this our feast, remembered boGood Santa Claus—our friend was he ;Our hearth-stone angel, long ago,Whose hands did fairy gifts beitovr.Now though Old Time has swept awaySome joys lhat marked each holiday ;Though eyes grow dim,that then were bright,We'll all be yoang once more to night.

And for the sake of olden time,Still with the ringing Christmas chime,Let mem'ries of our patron come,With thoughts of friendship, love and home.

Then to the Father let ns raiseA song of thanks and grateful prais* ;Tbanks—for the blessings he has given ;Praise—to tho Lord of earth and hearen.

5. ANN ARBOR AND ITS INSTITUTIONS : ~The little ARBOR of the emigranl,has become great—has added tothe Stars, revealed a Planet tothe world, and inscribed a name in

the Heavens.Responded to by Rev. Dr. Haven.

Music:—Sounds from Home.6. THE FALLEN BRAVE : —

While we revere their memories wewould emulate their deeds, andcherish and preserve what theyfought and bled to defand.

Responded to by Rev. J. M Gregory.Music:—Trooper's Death.

7. OUR KINDRED SOCIETIES:—

While a loving friendship unites themembers of each, we bail thorn asa common brotherhood, in the hourof our country's peril.

Responded to by communication fromGen. G. D. Hill. Read by Mr. Den-nison.Music: — We're a Band of Brothers.

8. RELIGION AND LEARNING:—In their union, the source of alltrue greatness.

Rssponded to by Rev. Mr. Cocker.Music:—March from Norma .

9. WOMAN:

Mother, Sister, Sweetheart, WifeDaughter: dearest, sweetest nameson eiirtl),—God bless them all.

Responded to by Prof. Cooley.Music:—Roy's Wife.

10. THE PRESS :When both independent and incor-ruptible, it is the invaluable safe-guard of society. Alas thai itshould bo otherwise.

Responded to by Mr. E. B. Pond.Music:—Strauss Waltz.

Excellent music was furnished byGWINNKR'S string band.

Just about the hour of 12 the com-pany adjourned, feeling that they hadhad a " good time, " and with a resolu-tion to be on hand again next year.

ISPAbout 250 of Col. BARNS' color-ed regiment started on a pleasure ex-cursion on Tuesday. They stoppedhere for dinner, which was served inHangsterfer's Hall. They ivere ac-companied by a fine band, and attract-ed considerable attention. They stopat tho various places along the CentralRailway, and return to Detroit by theSouthern route.

—We believe they obtained eight orten recruits in our city.

the Catholicg The Ladies ofChurch closed their Fair on Monday af-ternoon. The proceeds exceeded $1000,leaving a large and handsome profit toreward the ladies their enerey. It wasthe most profitable Fair ever held ia ourCity.

We are requested to return thethanks of the ladies to those citizens ofall denominations and professions who »oliberally patronised then*.

Congressional.Congress convened in annual session

on Monday last. The Senate was call-ed to order by the Vice President, andthe new members sworn in.

The House was called to order bytho Clerk of the last Hous3, EmersonEthridgo, and the radical majority forth-with proceeded to nullify an act of thelast Congress defining tho duties of theClerk, the obeying of which was likelyto keep some of their friends " out inthe cold " until after the election of aSpeaker. This act was passed to ena-ble a Clerk to control the organization,but in the recess of Congress that officerhaving somewhat changed his position,the radicals could not trust him to exe-cute the law, and therefore took thecompleting the rolls into their ownhands. But as the Speaker was elect-ed before the members were sworn inthey probably considered themselvesnot bound by the law.

This having been done, the Hon.SCIIUYLER COLKAX, of Ind., was electedSpeaker on the first ballot. The votestood : Colfax 101, Cox 42, Dawson 12,Muliory 10, Stebbios 8, King 4, Blair 2,Styles 1.

And this concluded the day's busi-ness.

The House completed its organiza-tion on Tuesday by electing Mr. Mc-PIIKUSON, of Pa., Clerk ; Mr. ORDWAY,

of N. H., Sergeant-at-Arms; Mr. IRAGOODENOUGII, Doorkeeper; and W. S.KINO, of Minnesota, Postmaster.

j£3£*Sinee the last advance and re-treat of the Army of the Potomac—or,lest that may sound harsh, we will saythe last grand reconnoissance of thatarmy—we should think that the powersthat be would begin to see the impossi-bility of reaching Richmond by the landroute. We do not believe it practica-ble, at least with any army the Govern-ment is likely to concentrate in thoeffort. The route to Richmond is bythe Peninsula, and up the James Riversid«. That route Gen. MCCLELLAN

would have taken bad he not beencrowded over to the York River by theformidable rebel ram Manassas—theram which so troubled the dreams ofSecretary WELLES, and which, but forthe arrival of the little Monitor, wouldhave finished our nary in those waters.And MCCLELLAN would have even suc-ceeded by the York routs had Dot hisplans been sacrificed by the withdrawalof MCDOWELL. By the James River,or even the York, the communicationscannot be cut, and with a co-operatingfleet on the James, Eichmond may bereached. Will the politicians permitit ?

U3C*0n Monday, Mr. WASHBCRN, ofIllinois, introduced a resolution intothe House, ordering a gold medal forGen. GRANT. It is also intimated thatCongress will create the office of Lieu-tenant General, and that GRANT willbe appointed. Gen. GRANT is now therising man, and may continue to rise ifhe keeps away fiom the Army of thePotomac—and the politicians there-about.

The Township of Lodi held aspecial election on Tuesday last and bya vote of 121 to 7 Toted a bounty of$200 to volunteers.

lmm&.In the M. E. Church of Ann Arbor, on the

8ih inst,, by Rev. J. F. Davidson, Mr. F. E.MonoAN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ofColdwater, and Miss HATTIK, daughter of tholate Dr. Douglass Hojghion, and step-daughter of Rev. R. R. Richards.

At the house of the bride's father, in York,on the 8lh inst., by Rev, R. R. Richards, MrGEORGE W. DONALDSON, of Saline, oud MissEMMA LOTKLAND, of the former place*

In Scio, on Saturday, Dec. 5th, at the resi-dence of Mr. John Nowland, by Rev. A. E.Baldwin, Mr. ALVA ROBIUSON, of Ann Arbor,and Miss ELLEN MCFALL. of Scio.

At the residence of the bride's father, Nov.25th, by the Rev. Jas. Armstrong, Mr. J.CLEMENT AMBROSE, of Sharon, to Miss LODISAWELCH, of Walled Lake,

On Friday, Dec. 4th, JOSEPH LEMUNYON,infant of Thomas C. and Eliza Hatflold, aged5 months and 6 days.

MTHER KEMP'S

Old Folks Concert Company,Consisting of

22 LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,will give two grand Concerts at

HANGSTERFER'S HALL,ON

MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGSDecember 14th and 15th,

•Mtttsd by MISK AMANDA BAII.EY. the popular Song-ster, Mr. WILLIAM UAYWAK1), pronounced by thePeople and Press HS the prenteat ballad s.nger Americaever produced, and Mr. WILLIAM WHITN1CV, tho cele-brated Basso, from the Iloston Academy of MuBic—allia costumes of 100 years ago.

TICKETS - - 25 CENTS.Poors open at 7. Commence at 8 o'clock.

EXTRA COJNCERT,ON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock,

WbnOhlWJwn rill t» xfenrtM lor 10M*!.

U. S. 5-2O'STHE SECRETARY OF THE TRE ISURY has not

yet given notice of any intention to wiihdraw this po-pular Loan from Sale at Par, and until ten days nc-ticc is ffiven, the undersigned, as 'GENERAL SUB-SCRIPTION AGENT," will continue to itipply thepublic.

The whole amount of the Lean antborizd is ViveHundred Millions of Dollars. NEARLY FOUli I1UN-DRED MILLIONS HAVE BEEN ALREADY Si B-SCRIBED AND PAID INTO TME TRKASURYtmostly within the last seven months. Tde Inrpe de»inand from abroad, mid ihe rapidly im-retain^ homedemand for use as the basis for circulation by Nation-al Banking Associations now organizing iu all partuof the country , will, in nvery short nt-rioU, absorlithe balance. 8*1*1 have lately ranged from ten tofifteen millions weekly, frrquantly exceeding thremmillions daily, and it is well kntiwn tlmt liie Secre-

! tary of the Treasury ha? umple aud unfailing reaourj ces in tli« Duf 53 on Imports on I<itern«l Revenues,

and in theUSue of*the Imeiest bearing Legal TenderTreastr ry Notes, it is almost a ce(ah:ty that lie U'il'

i not find it necessary, for a lo»g time to come, loseek a market fur any othci longor permanent LoinTHE INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL OF WHICHARE PAYABLE IN GOLD.

Prudence and self interest must fore..' the mnd<of those contfinpaling the iormiitlon o( N;ui nia!Banking Association*, sa well as Hie minds of allwho hate idle money on thi'ir hands, to the promptconelUBion that they Should lose no time in sibscri-biug (o this moat popular lean. It will soon he beyondihelr rcaeli.and advance to a handsome, premium. a* was (It*malt wt[h ihs ''Seven Thiry'Lonu, when It win all sold and CUHIJ DO longer besubscribed for at par.

IT IS A SIX PER CKNT LOAN, THE INTERESTAND FRINCIPAL PAYABLE IN COIN THUSYIELDING OVER NINE PER CENT. PKR AN-NUM at the present raift of premium en coin-

The Government r.-quiresall ditties on imports tobe paid Iu Coin ; Ihesc duties h;ive for a long limopast amounted to over a Quarter* of a Million of Dol-lar* Jai'y, a sum nearly three timva greater thanthat required in the payment of Ihe interest, on a!]the 5-2U's and other permanent Loans. So flint it ishoped that t!ie surplus Coin in .he Treasury, at nodistant day, vt\H enable the United States to returnsspecie paym en;i Upon »ll liabitiii' s.

The Lonnis called 5-20 from tli«f*et t'mt whTsttheBonds may run far 20 yeans, yet Ihe Government hasn right to pay them off in Gold at par, at any timeafter ~> years.

THE INTEREST IS PAID IIALF-YEAKLYviz : en the first days of November and Vlay.

Subscribers can have Coupon Bonds, «hJcli arapayable to bearer, and are $."»(), $100, $500 and 81000or Registered Bond* Of same denominations, and tiladdii'on. $5000 and SK),000. For Blinking ptirpox-sand for invesinentf of Trust-monies the Ke#i»teredBonds are prr-ftiraMe.

These 5 20's cannot be taxed by Statra,cities, townsor con ntk'8, and the Govern inert tax on them is 0'ilyone-and a-half per cent, onth'o nmo'iut of i .come,when the income of the holder exce-dn Si* Huix.roUdollarspftrannum ; all other investments,ptUTO a« in-come from Mortgages, Railroad Stock and Bonds, etc,must pay from three to five per cent tux on the iu-come.

Bnnksand Bankers throughout tlie Country willcontinue to diBpose of the bondi ; and nil orders bymail, or otherwise promptly attended to.

The inconvenience of a few days' delay in the del}-Ttrr of the bonds is unavoidable,^fHe demand beingso grtat ; but as interest trommencs f'orn ihf day ofsubscript ion, no losa is occasioned, and every cfoit isbeing m»d« to diminish the de!aj.

JAY COOKE,Subscription Agent,

114 South Tliii\! Street, Philadelphia.Philadelphia, ftov 25, 1863. 6wl9

DIAMONDSMs§8SMftHooo o o a 'o-. Oo o o o o o

ssWapo, AYE.DETROIT^

QTL & LAMP

Refined by new process,

warranted to burn one-third

longer than any other oil in

market,

A IWFOREST.

Dec lit'). 1803.

HOLIDAY GOODS

5SWOO0.AVE.DETROfT.

NOTXCE.A LL PERSONS holding claims spainst me, by book

account or note will please present them to metor immediate, jmymei.it.

And all^hrfee indebted to me personally or, to me asassignee of .J- M. Bour, will confer a favor by settling;forthwith, by note or otherwise nrA thereby rave Oost

And I heiei<y give notice that itftM- £hl* dfttfr, I shallpay no debts except those contracted by myself person-ally or upon my apeci.'il written order.

L. R. BUCHOZ.Dated, Ann Arbor, Dec. 7th 1RC3. 934ml

SEND IN YOUR OKDEItS.THE Bubicriber is making large preparations to

bring a very extensive variety of Iruit trees intothis city, as early iu the Spring as they can bare-moved.

I shall have for «ale,10,000 Pear Trees, 20,000 Apples Trees.10,000 Peach Trees, 5,000 Grape Vines.

Also—a large assortment of Evergreens; and flowersand shrubs.

Ordcra may be sent to me by mail o»* oiherwlsf.T. DuBOIP.

Ann Arbor, Dec. 2d, 1863. 4m934.

Estate of Lewis Benedict.

STATE OF MICHIGAN*, County of YVashtenaw, KS._A t ;t session of the Probate Court icr the County of

Washtfnau-, hoUlen Jitthi Probate Office ia the City ofAnn Arbor, on' Wednesday, the ninth day of December,in the year one thousand eight hundred and eixty-three. Present, Thomas Ninde. Judge of Probate.

in the matter ot the Estate of Lewis Benedict, decea-sed.

On reading and filing Ihe petition, duly verified, olSusan Benedict, Iprayiog tlmt a certain iustrumentper porting to be a copy of the last will and testamentof sfiid deceased, with the probate thereof may be al-lowed, fiit-d, and recorded in thin court and loiters tesi.i-mentary thereon issued to the executors thereinniiined.

Thereupon it is Ordered, that Monday, the fourthd;iy of .Jiinuary next at one o'clock in tlip afternoon,be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and fluitthed°vifees legatees -ind heirs at law of said deceased, andallothor persons interested iu paid estate, are requiredto appear nt a session Of PBM Tour), then to be holdenat the Probute office, in the City of Aun Arbor,in saidCounty, and shew ftause, ifany there be, why the prayerof the petitioner should not be granted:

And it is further ordered, tlmt said petitionerfc,ive notice to the persons interested In sai<". estate, ofthe pendency oi said petition, and thfl hearing thereof,by causing a copy of ibis-Order to fee published in theMitKigan Argus, a newspaper printed and circulatingin said County of Wiishtenaw, Ihree successive weeksprevious to m!d day of hearing.

(A true Copy.) THOMAS NIXHE,934 Judge of Prolate.

trip.CAME into the onclosure of the subscriber about tlie

fir-t day of July last, a three year old Pteer, redand white with spread horns. The owner is requestedto prove property, pay charge*, anil talce said steer

. 3,18?S.N COMISKIE.

IF YOU WANT A GOOD

Cloth.es Wrincall at the

CR0CKER Yif GROCERYSTQ^

and get posted before you purchase. He has all 0# ,,different kinds, of good wringers. *

Price from Twelve Shillings to $jiA GOOD CLOTHES JVRUVGRR,

Saves time ! Saves money !Sares clothing! Saves strength.!Saves health! Saves hiring help!Saves weak wrists!Saves hurni'nghni>

SAVES YOUR TEMPER!Wookn clothes can be wrunyr out of boiling watiru

prevent shrinking, without injury to the machini.A. I)

Ann Arbor, Dec. 1st, 1863.

SILVERWARE55 WOOD* AVE.

DETROIT.

.A LARGE STOCK

BEATJTIFTJE

DRESS GOODS,LATEST STYLES

CLOAKS & CLOAKINGS

Of the New Pattorns.

C A R P E T S of all kinds,

Cloths, Cassimeres, and

Woolen Good!

Of all kinds for tho Winter Trade, now opening it

C. H. MILLEFSN. B—This is the Second Arrival of Fallan<3WiJtir

Goods, and will be offered at close figures. FIMM «I .932tf 0. H. II,

55 WOOD.AVE.DETROIT.

P. B A C HHas received

A. LARGE STOCK

- O F -

FALL AND WINTER GOODS!INCLUDING

LATEST STYLUS- O F -

Sliawls, Dress Goods,

and everything for

Ladies & Gents Wear,

GOING PAST FOR CASH!

Call and See!Ann Arbor, Oct. 1863.

BSheriffs Sale.

Y VIRTUE of an execution issued ont of ood u«i«. the seal of the Circuit Court for the County "

Wa-htonaw, and to me directed, bearing date, July lftIf'A.D 1803, against the goods and chatties, or for'1want thereof, the lands ami tenements of J. Gil!*'Smith and William S. Maynard, 1 have this <!».' ' ,ied upon anc seized all the right title and interest " 'Gilbert Smith in and to the following described P^ jsestowit: Being all that certain tract or pare*land situated in the City of Ann Arbor in the O"?!of Washteniw an 1 Stale of Michigan, known, "Z,and described as follows, to wit : UeiBg 1-°' nu™ ,four (4) in block three (o) south cf Huroo str«> ,range mimlcr six [fi] east according to the lMC"\pint or the Village, now city, of Ann Arbor. b(''n?.1|L[r\| rods i,n Fifth street and sixteen [lfi] rods on »i'»street. All of which premises I shall export ^orSn ui«the Uw directs,at the front door of the Court H0«in the City of Ann Arbor lhat being; the place tor »ing the Circuit Court for said County of " '»* ' . ' ' , ,on Saturday the fifth day of December, A. I). 1»M'ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. .»

l'HIUP WI.XEUAR, SburicOctober. 5th 1P63.The above Fale is hereby pestpon'd until SA'-ur '*

Bee. 19th, at the same place and time of day.I ' l l " "•"••-•'••! " :

Ann Arbor, Dec. 5th, 1863.

!RICH JEWELERY'

'65"WOOD. AVEDETROIT.

AEBOR,

MORNING, DEC. 11, 1863

S. M. Pettengill &. Co.,3TPnrfc Row, New York, & 6 State St3l

" ire our Agents for the AROUS in those cities"".'« authorized to take Advertisements and Sub-

trip'10"r us at our Lowest Rates.

Tax Receipts.j0WDship Treasurers will find at the

office a new form of Tax Receipts just,ted on good paper. All orders accom-

\t\ei by t h e c a s h l ) r o r aP t 'y filled.

Jules' Festival for Federal Prisoners.The Ladies of Ann Arbor will hold a Festi-I at Hangsterfer's Hall, on Wednesday

!'ening, the 16th inst., for the benefit ofFederal prisoners in and near Kichrnond.

pr EWINO, of Dexter, lately released from

fifty Piison, will address the audience onjtje condition of the inmates of that prison,t7 o'cr»ck, after which there will be a speci-

of singing and costume of ancient times.fancy articles for sale, also, Oysters, Hot

Coflee, Ice Cream, and other refreshments.poors open at 6 o'clock. Admission 25

ttnts. Children half price.

lather Kemp's Old Folks-\^e are happy to inform our readers that the

oreat Concert Company of "Old Folks," who"isjted and delighted our citizens so muchIsitseason, are on the way to the West andsr»expected to reach this place on Monday,jfceniber 14th, and will give concerts injugsterfer's Hall on Monday evening, andjisoon Tuesday afternoon and evening.The great satisfaction which this troupe

pro in this city last year will ensure a largej:;endance of all lovers of good, old music,

quarters ready.

The ladies of the HamburgSoldiers' Aid Society give a Festival andSupper, on Friday evening next, thel8thinst.

EDMUND KIRKE t.lked to the

Student's Lecture Association on Friday

evening last. We say talked, for it hard-

ly attained to the dignity of a lecture.—

He told some good stories, and gave his

audience something of an insight into

the condition of the various classes ac

the South. KIRKE is a better delinea-

tor and instructor than lecturer.

— J. W. FOWLER, cf Poughkeepsie,

N. Y., who claims to be the •' Great

American Orator," appeared before As-

sociation on Wednesday evening. We

don't know anything about his lecture or

his audience, but we do know that in

previous visits here he had won the rep-

utation of being a first class humbug,

and we wonder at his engagement,

I3PGen. FRENCH has been relieved

from his command in the Army of the

Potomac, and ordered under arrest, for

disobedience of orders, the telegraph

nays.

DKFOHRST is now opening a splendid Stock of Gold-band China, aud White China Goods, China Toys,ChiIdrens Toy Sets. White Stone China Goods, Silver^plated Goods, Table Cutler/, Glass-ware, Lamps, kc,&c., at low figures.

Dec. 10th, 1863. 934tf.

j y Remember the Concert, Lecture,,,,j Oyster Supper of the Ladies Soldiers'lid Society, at Hangsterfer's Hall, on Wed-nesday evening' A rare bill for a singlemaing. Who will fail to go.

jjjf" We are plad to announce that

Jr. EWIKG, Surgeon of the 13th Michigan

Infantry, captured by the rebels at Chatta-nooga, and confined for about two months inthe Libby Prison, Richmond, will be presentit the Soldiers' Aid Festival on Wednesdaymning next, and give a narration of his prisonexperience and observations. Go and hear

DONATION VISIT.—The friends of Rev.B, COCKER, wiil meet at his residence, on

Iu;sday afternoon and evening, Dec. 22, for aDonation Visit. A general invitation is given

J^f" .According to contract madejnd fulfilled, our friend MOORE, of the Rura!

Hia Yorker, " owes us one"—that is one copyof the Practical Shepherd We are afraid ourlock will sufier the present winter if he don'ttend it along.

H3T Rev. A. B. BALDWIN was install-

«d as Pastor of the First Congregational

Church of this city on Wednesday eve-

ting.

j y Tha October uuiuber of theUnion Quarterly Review has the followingpapers: Progress of Engineering Science,Life and Writings of Thomas Hood. Antiquityof Man, Co-operative Societies, Japan, Anti-Papal Movement in Italy, Froude's QueenElizabeth, The Church of England and herBishops. This number closes the volume.—{3a year; with the other three Reviews andSkekaood, re-printed by the same firm, $10.Address LEONARD SCOTT & Co., 38 Walker-

Slreet, New York.

JG3E" The October number of ""thePrinter " is full of information of practicalinto proprietor, " jour," and apprentice. If'The Printer" was more generally read Byluthors as well as printers, it would be betterfor the "craft." I ts mechanical execution isworthy of imitation, $1 a year. AddressJOES GEEASOX & Co., 172 William Street,

Sew York.

5?" We have before us the Decembertomberofthe American Agriculturist, its 32elegantly printed three column pages full ofseasonable matter, interesting to the farmer,prdener, horticulturist, & c , &c We know»l no other publication that excels the Agri-afariit in the amount of really valuable in-formation it gives in a given space, and infor-mation, too, in every way reliable. Its ''Noteslor the Month" and " Basket " item pages««certainly multttm in parto. while the othe r

departments in charge of able and practicalBel>. We can renew our former recommen-dation! tl a year ; ten copies 80 cents each,>nd the premium Strawberry lo each subscri-"er sending 5 cents to pay postage. Addresslutos JCDD. 41 Park Row, New fork.

-We will remit for AEGUS subscribers at

tbe lowest club rates 80 cents, or 85 if Straw-'Wy Want premium is desired.

&3T The January number of Peter-' "" Ladiee' National Magazine, presents af«e bill of attractions in all of its depart-ure's. i]je s t e e j . p ] a t e s a r e beautiful and

"»fashion plates and pattern sheets numer-* Md timely. The contents are varied and

"sole. Mrs. Stephens commences a his-torical novel, the "Maid of Honor," whichPromises finely. Now is the time to subscribe.*2s year; three copies $5 ; eight copies, $10.

i CIIAS. J. PETERSON, Phiia.

We have reeived Part XXXV-fII> of the Rebellion Record, being the closing

kr of the sixth volume. This work isI in three parts. Part I. contains a

"Wise and full diary of all the prominent< T (* of the war. Part II. contains the offi-J1" reports of movements, engagements, & c ,

of federal and rebels officers, and alsoJc newspaper reports, making a fulj• fart III. comprises the Poetry of

a r with anecdotes and incidents whichrise to the dignity of history, but which

illustrate the times. The work is tocontinued to the end of the war- i f the

or , FRANK MOOEE, lives' long enough—n when complete will contain within its pa-

THE DRAFTOn DeForest'sNational Coffee is wonderful. Every-

body seems to have found out its superior qualities andgo in for a supply It is warranted to give satisfactionand to bo better than any other coflee in market, at anyprice, or the money refunded. Two shillings per lb.

A. DEFOREST

LYOtt'S KATHAIEON.Kathairon is from the (ireek word, "Kathro ," or

''Kathairo," .-signifying to cleanse, rejuvinate and re-store. This article is what its n • me signifies. For pre-serving, restoring and beautifying the human hair it isthe n»ost •remarkable preparation \n the world. It isagain owned and put up by the original proprietor, andis now urode with the same care, skill and attentionwhich gave it a sale of over one million bottles per an-num

It is a moat delightful Hair DressingIt eradicates scurf and dandruff.It keeps the hoa-deool and clean.It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.It prevents the hair from falling off and turning grayIt restores hair upon bald heads.

Any lady or gentleman who values a beautiful headof hair should use I.yon's Katharion. It is known nn<!used throughout, the civilized world, Sold by all re-spectable dealers.

6m922 DEMA8 S. BARNES k CO., Prop'rB, N. Y.

M&thews' Chocolate Worm Drcps ?

NEVER fail to destroy and exterminate all kinds ofIntestinal Worms. Are perfectly reliable in all casesand far superior to any and all of the Fancy Worm

onfections, nd nauseous Vermifuges in une. Theymay be taken at alt times with perfect safety,as theycontain NO MERCURY, or othvr deleterious Drug.—Mothers should always purchase them and give theirchildren no other.

(No Cathartic whatever, is necessary to be given.)Each box contains 24 Drops or Lozenges. Price 25

eta. For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers i j Medi-

C. R. WALKER, General Agent,lyQ-22 Buffalo, N. Y and Fort VLT\P\G. W.

HEIMSTREETS

Inimitable Hair Restorative,IT IS NOT A DYE,

But restores gray hair to its original color, by supply-ing the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, im-paired by age or disease All instantaneous dyes arecomposed of lunar caustic, destroying the vitality andbeauty of'the hair, and afford of themselves no dress-ing. Heimstreet;s Inimitable Coloring not only restoreshair to its natural color by an easy process, but givesthe hair a

L u x u r i a n t Dcntity,promotes its growth, prevents its falling off, eradicatesJandruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to thene;id. It has stood the test of time, being the originalHair Coloring, and is constantly increasing in favor.Used by both gentleman and ladies. It is sold by allrespectable dealers, or can be procured by them of t>qcommercial agents, U. S. Barnes & Co. 202 BroadwayNew-York. Two sizes, 50 cents and $1- 6m922

WYNKOOPS ICELAND PETORAL.Diseases of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs

are ever prevalentj'insidioiis and and dangerous. The-properties of a medicine 1o slleviale, cure and uprootthese complaints, must be .Expectorant, Anodyne andInvigorating, loosening the mucus of the throat, andimparting tone to the entire system. No discovery inmedical scienceevei mastered this class of dffseafeettliheDr. Wynkoop-s IceiamiPectoral. It is iised with thomost astonishing result* in all cases of Bronchitis, Iniluenza, Whooping Cough Dfytlieria or Putrid SoreThroat, Asthma, Croup, Coughs, Coids, Nervous Irra(ability, &c.

The'rtev. .). . I. Potter certif>es, " I have used Dr.•Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral for several years, myselfand m my family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints, anrlhave recommended it to maDy others, and never seenits equal."

Rev. J. J. Potter Brooklyn, N. Y.Ui.ndreds and thousands of important testimonials

could be produce', showing its remarkable cures andthat it never fails

It is composed of puro Iceland Moss, Balm of GileadPeruvian Balsam, Klecanipane, Ccmfrey, Burdock,andother invaluable expectorant and tonic ingredients. Itis harmless, prompt and lasting. Invalids and suffererscannot afford to neglect a trial. Every lamily shouldhave it.7 It is remarkble for Croup. Full description,recommendations, and directions accompany each bot-t.e.

Sold by all principal Druggists.Prepared by Dr. R. D.Wynkoop, and sold by D. S.

Barnes & Co. New York. 932m6

HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.This is the most delightful anl extraord-'nary article

ever discovered I t changes the sun burnt face andhands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty,imparting the marble purity of youth, and the distin-gue appearance so inviting in the city belle of fashion.It removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness fromtho skin, leaving i t fresh, transparent and smooth.—it contains no material injurious to the skin. I'atronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. It is what everylady should have. Sold everywhere.

Demas /S - B a r n e s <fe Co.General Agents.

0aam8 SOS UroaJway, 1ST. Y .

?W the g.

tories.and all of many popular

Two steel portraits arq given in each^ the one under notice we have Maj.

HIRAM G. BERRY, and Admiral FAREA-%ll' M l e n t s eacb m o n t h ' y part.H.T,

AddressGen. Agent, US Broadway,

« 3 * Ax l.wKaESTixG LETTER.— Messrs Post & Bruff.Agents N. Y, Sanitary Society, Rochester.—Gents . Ideem it due to you state the magical effect of that onebottle of People's Cure which,I obtained from you inNovember last. Seeing the advertisement of your Society offering to give your me.ticine to clergymen forthe poor of their parishes, I ootained a bottle fora poorgirl of my congregation, who had long been nearly help-less from P.heumatism, and strange to say, that onebottle cured her entirely. I write this hoping it mayaid the Society in its efforts to introduce the medicine,and bless those who may need such a remtdy ; and Iuse strong terms, as I believe its merits will fully justifythe most superlative forms of Bpeech.

Yours, Respectfully,

C. R. WILKINS,Pastor of tho First Presbyterian Cburob.

Ftttsford, Mcnro* Co. K. 7

"A smile was on her lip—health was In her look,strength was in her step, aud in her hands—PlantationBitters."

S-T-1860-X.A few bottles of Plantation Bitters

Will cure Nervous Headache.11 Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips.'* Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath." Flatulency and Indigestion," Nervous Affections." Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath." Pain over the eyes." Mental Despondency.u Prostration ; Great Weakness*" Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, &c.

Which are the evidences ofLIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA

It is estimated tbat seven-tenths of all adult ailmentsproceed from a diseased and torpid liver. The biliarysecretion* of the liver overflowing into the stomachpoison the entire system and exhibit the above symp-toms

Ifter long research, we are able to present tbemoet re-markable cure for these horrit1 nightmare diseases, theworld has ever produced. Within one year ov^r sixhuudred and forty thousand persons have taken thePlantation Bitters, and not an instance of complaint hascome to our knowledge !

It is a most effectual tonic and agreeable stimulantsuited to all conditions of life.

Thereport that it relies upon mineral substances forits active- properties, are wholly false. For the publicsatisfaction, and thst patients may consult their phy-sicians, we append a list of its components.

OALISAYA BARK—Celebrated for over two hundredyearsin the treatment of Fever and igue, Dyspepsia,Weakness, &c. It was introdued into Europe by theCountess, wife of the Viceroy of Peru, in 1040, and af-terwards sold by the Jt-huits for the enormous price ofits ovn weight in sitvtr, under the name of JcsuiVs Pow-ders, and w&s finally made public by Louis XVI, Kingof Fiance, Huinbolt makes special reference to its feb-rifuge qualities during his South American travels,

CASCAWLLA BAI*K—For Diarrhoea, colic and diseasesof the stomach and bowels,

DANDKLIO.Y—h'or iullamujition of the loins and dropsical affections.

CHAMOMILK FLOWERS— For enfeebled digestion,LAVE.\X>I<:K FLOWKKS—Aromatic stimulant and tonic—

highly invigorating in nervous debility.WiNTi£Hf;»Efc;N—i'or scrofula, rheumatism, &c.A.VISK—An aromatic carminative ; creating flesh,

muscle and milk ; much used by mothers nursing.Also, clove-buds, orange, earraway, coriander,snake-

root, kc.S_T—1860—X.

Another wonderful ingredient", of Spanish origin, im-parting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy to theniiud, is yet unknown to the commerce of the world,and we withhol-i its name for the present.

IMPORTANT CKRTIFICATES.Rochester JY. Y. Dearmber 2S, 1861.

Messrs. P. II. DRAKE k Co •—I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia for three or four years and had toabandon my profession. About three months ago Itried the Plantation Bitters, and to my great joy, I amnow nearly a well man. 1 have recommended them inseveral eases, and,as far as I know, always with signalbmetit.

am respectfully yours, RFV. J. S. CATITRON.

Philadelphia, 10th Month ,Vth Day, 1862-RESPECTED FUIEXD :—My daughter has been much

beuefitted by the use of thy Plantation Bitters. Thouwilt send mi two bottles more.

Thy Friend, ASA CcRRIN.

Sherman House, Chicago, III. Feb. 11, 1862.llessrii, P . H . D R A K K V Co.— Please send us another

twelve cases of your Plantation Bitters. As a morningappetizer, they appear to liave superceded everyihiugelse, and are greatly esteemed.

Yours, &c. GAGE & WAITE.

Arrangement are now completed to supply any de-mand for this article, which from lack of governmentstamps has not heretofore been possible.

Tbt public may rest assured that in no case will theperfectly pure standard of the Plantation Bitters bodeparted from. Every bottle bears the far. simile of oursignature on a sttelplatt engraving, or it caniwtbegen-uine.

Sold by all Druggists, Grocers and Deilera throughout tbe country,

, " P. H. DRAKE Sc CO.922m6 202 BROADWAY, N. Y.

SAPOIV1FIER,OR CONCENTRATED LYE,

FAMILY SOAP MAKER.

VV i\_ i v makes high prices ; Saponifier heljjs toreduce them. It makes Soap lor F o u r cents a poundby using your kitchen grease.

tig- CAUTION ! As spurious Lyes are offeredalsi>,be ca-eful and ouly buy the P a t e n t e d articleput up in I r o n cans, all others being Couutc iTc l t s .

Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co.,Philadelphia— Xo. 127 Walnut Street.

Pittsburg—Pitt Street and Duquesne Way.

Buffalo Testimony.o

THE /"^TT D 1 ? CuresPEOPLE'S \j\J U l L Rheumatism.

"I was troubled wiUi Rheumatism for two vears,suffering more or less every day. I have taken two'bottlesof the'Peoples Cure,'and have not had anypain pince I left it off more than four "weeks ago. Iconsider myself as entirely cured, and" Die medicinehas made me feel very light and good—just like ayoung man though I am sixty two years old.

GODFREY i-CHEFFKL, 402 Michigan St."

"My wife has been suffrriuc: from Rheumatism ofan inflammatory character for about six or seven yearssometimes very acutely. About the first of June lastshe commenced taking the 'People's Cure,' and con-tinued to take it some three weeks. In ten days aftershe commenced, the swelling and stiffness ofher jointsvery materially lessened, and in three weeks haddisappeared altogether.

"THOMAS POLLOCK, (at W. H. Glenuy's )"Buffalo, October 1, 1862,"

THE r^TT 0 1 ? CuresPEOPLE'S V>U IxJu Fever Sores.

"Two of our subscribers- one of them afflicted witha bad Fever Sore, the other with Rheumatism—havingseen tbe advertisement of the 'People's Cure' in thispaper, purchased the Medicine ,*nd now, after havingthor oughly tried it, report to us,commending it mostheartily as a thorough remedy in their case.—EditorsChristian Advocate.

THE / ^ T T ~ D TJ* Cures DiseasesPEOPLE'S Vy U XX-tl i of. the Skin.

"My face has for more than ten years been great-ly disfigured by truptionsand bunches, which at timesextended over my whole body, and once for t lree daysmade me entirely blind ; but having taken two bottlesof the'People's Cure,'my acquaintances hanlly rec;ognize me—Indeed I hardly know myself—as I am nowa well man. Let all who are alike afflicted try the'People's Curo,—the Medicine prepared by Ihe SanitarySociety—and I think they will not begrudge their dollar.

"JOSEPH SOUR, Turner, Mechanic St'-Buffalo, Nov. 15, 1862."

THK r ^ T T X ? 1? ' Cures Scrofula &PEOPLE'S KJ U 2 1 H i . Salt Rheum.

' 'I havti used the'People's Curo'in my family withgreat benefit, in ea-»es of Scrofula and Salt Rheum,andhave recommended it frequently to my f*iends, all ofwhom I believe have been benefitted, and most of thementirely eured by it.

CHAS. SCHARFF, 273 Main St.,up-stairs."THE / ^ T T T ) T ? Curfs Female

PE01 LE'S V^ U XV VJ Weaknesses." I have been in feebio health over since the birth of

my boy, who is now twelve yeflrs old. I have hadmany troubles and difficulties, all this time, unfittingme for every kind pf labor, and destroying all my comfort, Last summer I commenced taking the 'People'sCure,' and liave used four bottle, and «m now almosta well woman. My difficulties have nearly till dit-appeared, and I feel cheerful and happy.

"MR& CATHARINE DEWALD,Dressmaker, Goodell Alley, above Tupper st.

"Buffalo, Oct. 20, 1H62."THE / ^ T T X J T ? Curos when other

PEOPLE'S, :JL/ U XV J l i -medicines tail"My wife has b'een in poor health for a long time

having frequently to call a physician to attend her; butshe was recently very much worse. For live or sixweeks she had no appetite, lost all her strength, andwas each day growing worse, She hud night sweats,coughed a great deal during each ni^ht and considera-bly during the day, and we all supposed she was goingoff with the consumption, when a lriend advised her totake the'Peoples's Cure. On taking the medicine sheperceived a change at once. On the third day she hadrepovered her appetite, "and was fast regaining herstrength, until, on the c-ighLh day, not yet having ta-ken one bottle, she has stopped taking the medicinesaying she was as well as anybody could bo, and shehas continued so ever since.

"PAUL KLEIN", Gardner, 32 Pearl st."Buffalo, October 1.186S."

8£ or Sale by all Druggists. 922yl.C. CROSBY, General Agent, No. 255 Main st., Buffalo,

N. Y., to whom all orders should be addressed.

For Ssle by STSRBI.VS & WILSON, GREXVILLK & FCLLEB,

and C. EBEBBACII & Co.

»©

ICT TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO-Xfl

MR. O. C. BRISTOL a distinguished Chemist and I>rug-gUt of the city of Buffalo, N. Y., invented and manu-factured a compound known as BRISTOL'S BALSAMOF HOARHOUND, which is a perfect SPECIFIC forCOUGHS, COLDS, or any BEO-NCUiAi. or IX.VG DIFFICULTIESarising from damp, cold, or sudden change of theweather.

Every person n ho has ever taken BRISTOL'S BALSAMOF HOARHOUXD, pronounces it the best article everinvented ; and so justly celebrated has it become, tbatthe market is already full of imitations, counterfeits,and most dangerous compounds, under the name ofBalsam of Uuarhound. Therefore, always be carefulto call for Bristol's Balsam, and see that his WRITTENsignature is on tne outside label o( Ihe bottle.

MARK.—This invaluable Mcdicfne has been now sometwenty-one years before the public, and without anyeffort on the part of the proprietor, its sale lias becomevery extensive^ and is daily increasing. The low priceat which the Medicine is sold (25 CENTS) enables ALLto partake 6f Its healing qualities.

C. CROSBY, BUFFALO, N.Y.Sole manufacturer, to whom all orders should be

addressed.For sale by all respectable druggists, Iyeow922

ET TOBACCO—You can buy the bestgrades of FINE CHEWING TOBACCO atfrom 50 can!6 to One Dollar.

SMOKING from fourteen to twenty centsfttM. DEVANY'S TOBACCO AND CIGAR

STORESign—Red Indian. South side Huron street,a few doors from Cook's Hotel. fc

M. DEVANY.Ann Arbor, Dec. 11, 1862. 883tf

A GOOD TREE 18 KNOWN BYITSFRt IT.

So is a good Physician by his Successful Works.

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

THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST,Known all over the countr; as the Celebrated

I N D I A N H E R B D O C T O R !

From £outh America, will be at his rooms,RUfetfKLL HOUSE, UETKOIT,

On the 18th and 19th inst., on the same date of andtfvery subsequent month during Igfl2 *nd 18(i3,

A NE vT PAMPHLETOf the life, study and extensive travels of Or. Lyonscan be procured by all who desire one, free of ofafirge.

Dr. L will visit Ann Arbor, Jackson,and Adrian,Mtcli. j as follows :

Ann Arbor, Monitor House. 20th.Jackson. Hibbard House, 21stAdrian, Braokett II< use, 33d and 23d.MODK OF EXAMINATION.— The Doctor discerns diseases

bytheeyes. He, therefore, aelta no questions nor re-qiires patients to explain symptoms. Afflicted, comeand bate your symptoms and the location ot your dis-ease explained free of charge

Family Dye Colors.

"T10R Dyeing Silk, Woolen and Mixed Goods, Shawls,X -Scarfs, Dresses, Ribbon*, Gloves, Bonnets, Ha ts,leathers, Kill Gloves, Childreu's Clothing, and allkinds of Wearing Apparel

«»-A SAVING O F 8O P E R C E S T - pFor 25 cents you can color M many (foods as would

otherwise cost five times that sum. Various shadescan be produced f om the same Dye. Tho process is.simple, and any one can use the Dye with perfect suc-cess,

Direction* in English, French and German, inside ofeach package.

For further information in Pyeing, and giving a per-fect knowledge what colors are best adapted to dyeover others, (with many valuable recipes,) purchaseHowe & Stephens'Treatise on Dveinc; and Coloring —Sent by mail on receipt of price—10 cents.

Manufactured byHOWE & STEVENS,

260 Broadway, Boston.For sale by Druggists awl Dealers generally. 926m6

FOR SALE.ACRE3 if excellent timbered land- tho S. % ofN. W. « of See. 2, Town 5 N. Range 3 W., Clin-

ton Ctmnty. It is in a good neighborhood, about fourmiles from DoWin and ten from Lansing. For termsnijuire at or addreee-.

4KST78 OTTICE.Hh,jen. g W t f

WONDERFUL SUCCESS.ijSf The attention and research of the most dls-

tinguished Chemists and Physicians for years havebeen devoted to tbe production of a remedy lor thosemost distressing maladies NEi'RAL«iAand KIIEUM.ATI.SM.After long study and many expciiments, a specificpreparation h&a been discovered. WATSON'S NeuralgiaKing,an Internal Remedy,is curing thousands of CHM\Swhere all other remedies have utterly failfift. We areassured tbat it is no more ''AKOOYNE," relieving forthe momentwliiletho cause remains, l)ut is a perfectSPECIFIC ami CURE for those rainful diseases. Thevast number of Liniments, Embrocations ;iml ExternalMedicines, which act as stimulants of the surface only,are-merely temporal y in their effects and of doubtfulvirtue The NEURALGIA KIXG reaches the source ofall trouble, and effectually banishes the disease fromthe system.

Price—One Dollar per Bottle. Prepared byC. R. WALKER,

Iv922 Buffalo;N.Y., and Fort Erie, C.W.

For Sale by STEBBI>-S & WILSON, GRENVILLE & FULLER,and C . EwsKBAcn & Co.

2SB W FALL GOODS!I am now receiving bay

FALL STOCK,which is large and well selected and marked at

J S JV£ J3L. 7*LM X J I

I have as usual

DRESS GOODS,in great variety,

Shawls & Cloaks,WHITE GOODS,

Grloves & HosieryBALMORAL AND

and a full STO !K of all

ID © EC ii e a- A N D -

CHOICE GROCERIES,Buyers for CASH or I'ROBUCK will always find most

of tho Stock largely under CREDIT PRICES.

J. II. MAYNAED.Ann Arbor, Oct. 16, T863- COdSSS

CAEPETS, AND

OIL CLOTHSJUST RECEIVED AT

H.HNION & GOTT'S.

Ann Arbor Oct. 23d 1863. 927ra2

JJissolution Notice.mHEFIRM OFCHAI'IN.WUOD & CO., i n dissolvedJ. January ID, 1863, by mutual oonsent. C, A. Chapinand A. B. Wood will settle theaccounts of the firm.

C. A. CiiAn.v, A. B . WOOD,V. CIUIM*, E wEL13 .

Anu Arbor, June 24, 1863.

Copartnership,TTE UffDER=}GNBD entored into partnership Jan.

li,\Wi, by the firm name of Chapin k Co., andwill contiuue the business of manufacturing printingand wrapping paper.

C. A. C a i n s ,

BOOTS * SHOES!

NOBLE & RIDER,Have just receive*! at the old stand of ffm. S Soun-

ders, .ately occupied by W. S. Smith,

ALAEGE STOCK OF

BOOTS * SHOES,OF THE

Asa Ti, l

BESTWhich, they propose to sell at

LOW PRICES FOR CASH.

THEY ALSO MAKE AND REPAIR,To Accommodate Customers.

Pjease call and examine their stock -

Before Purchasing Elsewhere.'LAWRENCE NOBLE, CHAELES RIDEU.

Ann Arbor, Sept. 9th, 1868. t(922.

ATTENTION I

A. * C. LQEB,Are happy to announce to their numerous friends andpatrons, tnat they have lately received a large additionto their former heavy Stock of

Beady-Made Clothing,FOR

GENTS' AND BOYS' WEAR!We have also on band a

LARGE And Well Selected STOCK

OF

Gentlemen's Furnishing GoodsHATS,

TEUNKS,VALISES &c, &c,

And wo would respecttuliy solicit you to call and ex-amine our Goods, before purchasing elaewhero, as weare confident that we can sell you Goods

C H E A P E R THAN T H E C H E A P E S T

AT THE

Cleveland Clothing House.

A, & C. LOEB.

Ann irbor, Haron Street, opposite Park, few doorsWest of Cooks' Hotel. 9Z7m3

Terrible Slaughter!THE VICTOHY JS OURS !

THEWhich has been racing for the past four weeks at

MACK & SCHMID'SHas proved a grand success, although the slaughter of

DRY GOODSHas been terrible. Wo now make the announcementthat we shall continue "For Many Years" to makewar with high prices, being determined to give thehundreds who daily throng our store, full value fortheir money, Ladies can find with us all desirableshades and stylos of

DRESS GOODS,MBBOiNS, TRIMMINGS,

EMBROIDERIES,WHITE GOODS,

HOSIERY,GLOVES, &c,

With a very large and attractive stock of

CLOAKS AND SHAWLSf-cfcir b e l o w t l i e i r "\7"**-lm.o

We hear it said every day that W3 art; ruining thebusiness in this city by selling so cheap but we cannothelp it,

The Goods Must be Sold.1000 New Style and best quality HOOP SKIRTS verychtap, and for the Gentlemen wehavoa very large as-sortment of

French Twilled Cloth. Beaver Overcoat-ings, Doeskins. Fancy Cassim.res, Vest-ings, &o.,

Of all i^escripiions, and can iurnish a whole suit onshort notice much cheaper than it can be bought elsewhere. An examination of this branch of our busi-ness will convince ail that this Eg the place to buy theirPants, Coats and Vosis. We have also a completestock of Ladies and Children;*' Shoes,

HATS AND CAPS,And in fact everything that man or woman can deslieto wear on head or foot,

Groceries, Crockeryj Glassware fee.,At astonishing Io*w prices, and in short our entirestock mutt share the same late for we nre determinedto sell, no matter what old croakers may say.

All are invited to inspect our stock as it is no troubleto show our goods, ami we arc bound to meet the de-mands of all.

932tf MACK & SCIIillD.

FAIRBANKS1

Standard

SCALES!OF ALL KINDS.

^ ^ AtSO, Warehouse Truck*, LetterPresses, !)C.

Fairbanks, Grcealeaf & Co.,172 Luke Street, Chicago.

Sold in Detroit liy P A R R A M ) & SHELTSY.careful to buy only the gonuine.^ft 88-tyl

Farm For Sale.CHANCE FOR A BABSAlN.in the town :>f Ronald,

[ooift County, .Mich., is tbe l>o.st wheat growing re->gion iu the State. This farm contains

16O ACHES,of choice laud with seventy acres under improvement,with some three miles of eood oak fence. It is wellwatered, has n good log house, a frame horse barn a

GOOD SUGAR BUSH,and a thrifty Orchard. It is well located for school andother privileges . The owner having no help of his own,and wishing to locate in the region of the Universitywould Hire to exchange for property iu or near tho cityof Ann Arbor. Address H. O. Box 665, Ann Arbor or inquire of Dr. GEO. PBAY.

929;n3 DolroitSt., opposite Arkscy'u wagon pbop.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral

TO THE LADIES OF AMERICA!MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD !MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD!MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD!

MOKE VALUABLE THAN GOLD

Dr. JNO. L. LYON'S

F R E N C H PERIODICAL DROPS,F R E N C H PERIODICAL DROPS,F R E N C H PERIODICAL DROPS,F R E N C H PERIODICAL DROPS,

FOR FEMALES.FOR FEMALESFOR FEMALES,FOR FEMALES.

Suffering from Irregularity, or Obstruction of th«Menaca, from whatov«r cause,

IT IS SURE TO CURE IIT IS SURE TO CURE I

IT IS SURE TO CURE rIT IS .SURE TO CURE!

H is impossible to enjoy tfie bloom of health, andvivacity of spirits, unless the Sleuses are regular as totbe time, tbo quantity,'and quality. When ^tbtv arobstructed, nature makes her efforts 80 obtain for isome other outlet, anil, unless these eiTcrts of natureare assisted, the patient usually ^tjserierces Despondency, Nervousness,' and Hnally CONSUMPTION as-Huim'« its away, bud .prematurely terminates a miuerable Ufa.

IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS!IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS!IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS!IT REMOVES ALL OBSTRUCTIONS!

IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR !IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR!IT IS A PERFECT REGULATOR !IT IS A PERJFECT REGULATOR!

BEAR IN MIND.BEAR IN MIND,BEAR IN M1KD,BEAR IN MIND,

THAT I GUARANTEETHAT I GUARANTEETHAT I GUARANTEETHAT I GUARANTEE

My DROPS TO CURE Suppression of the Menses fromwhatever cause, though cflre should be taken to ascer-tain if pregnancy be the cause, as these DROPS wouldbe sure to produce miscarriage ; they will also cerlainlyPREVENT concepiion, if taki'n two or three days beforethe monthly period ; therefore,. I wish it distinctly un-derstood, that I do not hold n.iyself responsible whenused under such circumstances.

BUY THE BEST IBUY THE BEST IBUY THE BEST I

THE BEST!

BUY THE SAFEST!BUY THE SAFESTBUY THE SAFEST!BUY THE SAFEST t

BUY THE SUREST!BUY THE SUREST !BUY THE SUREST !BUY THE SUREST !

WHICH IS LYON'S DROPS.WHICH IS LYON'S DROPS.WHICH IS LYON'S DROPS.WHICH IS LYON'S DROPS.

THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM,

by strengthening and invigorating, and restoring thesystem to a healthy condition. It moderates all excess,and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may berelied on.

TO MARRIED LADIES,

They are peculiarly adapted, al they bring on thfmonthly pwioa with such perfect regularity.

SURE TO DO GOOD tSURE TO DO GOOD !SURE TO DO GOOD !SURE TO DO GOOD!

CANNOT DO HARM!CANNOT DO HARM !CANNOT DO HARM 'CANNOT DO HARM!

I could furnish any quantity of testimonials of itsefflcacj from my own patients, but the frractice ofparading bought and fictitious ones before the public isso prevalent 1 do not deem it advisable. My object isba place m ; medicine before the public, not alone tomake money, but tc do gr.od. It is proverbially true ofihe American Ladies, that not ten perfectly healthypaes can be found in any oue vicinity.

BE WISE IN TIME!BE WISE IN TIME!

BE WISE IN TIME !BE WISE IN" TIME !

Let not disease destroy your constitution. Try abottle of my PERIODICAL DROPS, and you will beHatisGed that I am no impostor. Tell your afllictedfriend what restored the bloom of health to your cheeks,and thereby confer a favor more valuable thsngold.—For painful or scanU Menstruation it is just the thing,[havenow in my mind an instance of a lady who hadbeensuffering from painful menstruation two or threeyears, confining her to her room each time ; she hadapplied to several eminent physicians, without reliefwhen one bottle of my DROPS entirely cured her.

ONE BOTTLE CURES!ONE BOTTLE CURES!ONE BOTTLE CURES IONE BOTTLE CURES!

In almost every case.

\D3 NOT BE IMPOSED UPON !DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON !DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON !DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON !

But cut this out ami send it to your Dfuggist, and if3e has not got it, make him buy i t fo ryou ; or, it maybe obtained of the General Agents for the United States

C. G. C L A R K & CO.,V/noLssALK DRUGGISTS ,

NEW HAVEN, CON-N.For sale by all respectable Pruecists. Price,'$1.00

ler btttle, and by Stebbins & Wilson, Grehville &Fuller, Kberbach & Co.

Prepared by Jxo. L. I,TOX, M. D, 1y902.

Toba cooI Tobacco!I AM SELLING

GOOD FINE CUT CHEWING TO-BACCO

At from Fifty cents to %\ per pound.

SMOKING TOBACCO,From 14 cents to 20 cents per pound at

retail.

M. DEVANY.Ann Arbor, Mich., De^.17, 1862. 883tf

Ayer's garsaparilla,

PAIN CURED!RADWAY'S READY RELIEF

U the most Important medicinal curative—for the in-mediate relief of the suflbrer—of all varieties or PAIN'S,ACHES and INTIKMITIEJ, and the prompt euro of th«sick v;here PAIN, either internal or external, is a con-con-^tact of the disease, tbat has ever been discovered.

IX A FEW MINUTESAfter Ihe application of the READY P.H.TLT exter-

nally, or its administration iut;rnall>f,lho patient—seizedWtlt the most excruciating PA IX*.--ACHES. CRAM I'd,RHEUMATISM,Nk:'JRAI,OIA,GO!JT,LUMBAGO, FEVERANB AGUE, SPASM.-!, SORE THROAT, INFLUENZA, .DII'rHERIA.CoN'GKSTION or INFLAMMATION', will en-foy ease and comfort.

RADWAY'S R2&DY RELIEF^aoS safer to administer, and w-'ll stop pain quicker,/*K tlviii all prejxtrafWbte of Opium, Morphine, Venv;'*/ trine, Hyosciatnatjj Arnica, Taiorimij Chloroform

J L or Ether, under whatever namfo dKtHieufclud; •cither Liniments, Pa in Killers or Sooth np Loti-v.^ # hchmerely suspends the feeling of pain by lur.uLU.;i»^ Ib'#-'perceptive faculties and killing the nerves. Tho 3 rrgooaiilminUtersChloroform,Opium,&e ,IJrenderinvu thleh V f t i R A H WAY'S KKAbY KKURV

U t e r s C h l o r o f o r m , O p , ,tho nerVes of perception—RAH WAY'S KKAbY KKURVHops ihe most excruciating pain, and secure-- liiu p.-iUmtthe full poa^essloq of his senses. Thi-iia tho on y raino.lyla general uso \h:\t will stop pain, so quick, th it N freefrom Opium, Morphine, or some otUov MmlftfU drug,hurtful to iho geafernl health.

B33 WXSBGuard against sickness. On tbo firrt isdU

paii or unWiness, if in tho STOilA! II or B ,ta«o a teaspoqbfu] of tho READY UELIEF iu a winsgiass of water. If in too UVB3, JOINTS, HEAD,THROAT, CHKST. BACK, or other parts of tht b*dy,apply tl»o Kl-.LIEF KXTKKNAU.Y—in a few minutes allpain and discomfort will c.a>.e. This simple applicationmay break up a formidable disease. It li much callerto prevent dt&ase. ihan to cure it.

WEALTH FOR THE POOR.BEALTH i-i the working man's capital The poor

man can 1.1 ullorcl to bear the burdens <»t"si -*•wssorpaydoctnr'.s bills. ON"ETWBNTt KiVB

& CEXT iXUi'LKOFJUnWAY'SKKAUY LtEUE?will, if slclc, cure him quick, ami enable him to rs^tme hislabors irithoutlosaof time—and,if used when pain is firstexperienced., will stop it immediately. K^cp ihU Keune \yalways ia the hotioo, and tlSn it when jr« 1 fcul p Ju *, you •v.i!l uot lose 0110 day in a j car by siciaxo^

IMPORTANT TO FARMERSAiyJ othors, resiJiug u\ spareqly;settled dhrtrjws, wlren*

It U difficult to «ecuro the sej'Vfcua of a ptyyician,BADWAy'o RliADY UEUICP is inV4iltubk-, Jt c,u buu.ie I with positive assurance of daing good In alt c .^^where pain or ditcomfortSs experienced, orif'acizedwiililXFLUlsNZA, lilPl'HEI'.IA, SORE THROAT, BADCOUGHS, H0AR3EXE-'S, BILIOUS CHOLIC, l.NFL S MHA-TI'J.Y OF THii i;0WKI.;, STOMACH, IX'NOS, LIVER,Kin\ffi^'S, or with SMALL FOX, SCAIUJKT FKVKR,MKASi,B5, TYPUOID FEVER, BII.IOIK fEVEB, FKVi.KANU AGUii or with NEURALGIA, nEJI>.VHE, TICDOLOREUX TOOTHACHE. EAR-ACHE, m will LU«-BAUJ, I'AIV IN THE BACK or RHEUMATISM, or wilbDUR81KEA CHOLERA M0RBC3 or DY-KNTfT.Y, »rwith BURNS PCAT.na or BUUI3ES, or with RTUAUSS,C R \ M P S or SPAS1I3 The application of RAD\TAV3READY REUi-T will cure you oftbe wor3t of ta<arC6aS>plainu ia a l'-'W hours.

EHEUMATISM.«'1.T3 painful ilisoaso has bafllKl tho most skilful

phy3tcl<tU3 an 1 popular remedies. It 13 tbe mo-idifficult (•!' diseases to treat—yet RADWAY'dREADY BELIEF has never faileJ in afl>d;j!jj ita)

m'.-amte relief to tliesuflerer : aud in all cases of Acute,Iufl immatory or Nervous Rheumatism, to effect a per-m;iuoutcure. (In Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, RADWAY'S CLE \Xs-IN'(i SYEDP, called Renovating lit-iolveni, should bo taken as au adjunct \v;tu tho HiiAitYREUEF.)

ACUTE CHR0KIC KHETJMATISM.Tho following is written by tho w%H known corre^pou*

dent of the New Yo.k Herald, London T;mes (England),Xew Orleans Picayune, Delta, Cbaaicitoa Mercury, &M. ;

WM. SIDNEY MYERS, ESQ , HR.TASA, CUBA.JIAVASA, Cuba, Jan. 2,1358.

Messrs. Radivay (C Co. :GKMLKAIEN*—I liavo been asurferer from Acute Chronic

Rheumatism for tho last twenty years of my lifu ; mysufferings daring that period, neither tongue nor pert canexpress. I bave spent a'littlo fortune on Doctore? bills,without deriviug any substantial benefit. Recently I hadone of my frequent periodical attacks. I was very iilfor a week, and had not Blept an heir at any one tjmo,A Spanish friend, to whom I related my auflfei h:gi, toldme ho had a remedy which would givo me relief, findho kindly presented me with a. bott.e of » RADWAY'SREADY RELIEF." Although skeplicul of deriving anyadvantage from its use, 1 Butt night applied it freelyon goiug to bed, and, to my great amazement, felt re-lieved , an:1, slept soundly. The next liight I ogiifi appliedthe IJEAUY KWUBF, and awoke In the morning treo'trompain, having only used about half the bottle.

Heartily do I return you my humblo acknowledg-ments for your invaluable medic,no, which may well bijcalled " u. blessing o man." * * * * •Thanking you, from my soul, for your wonderful remedy,.I have tue Uouor to subscfibo myself,

Yours, rospectfa ly,W. SIDNEY MYKT13.

NEURALGIA.(EXQUISITE PAIS,)

TIC D0L011EUX, TOOfR-ACHE, FACE-ACHE, SHARP SUDDEN TAINS.

Persons? siifTonnjT with Neuralgia experience vho aam-3of excruciating paia. Tae paroxysms are sharp^uilden,prtuoping, stiUbing, induced in.-uintly—like .'.a el-jctriceh nek.

. APWAY'S READY RKLTKF la Uio only remedyhitherto known, that w il I afford irmttod iate reliofto thoso who sulltr with Uiia torturing Com-

inL'lle plaint. (Tn cases of chronic NeufcUgia, tho-cleansing Syrup, railed REN'OVATIN'G Kl^OLViiNT, willOxpeditQ t&O cure.) In recent attacks, tho UhAuYRELIRF. applied externally to tho parts where the p 'intirikes, ;ind a teaspoohfiil of BELIEF to a wine glass ofwater, when the paroxysms appear, will cQect a euro.

HOW TO CUB.XS A BAD COLD.IT.S BED-TIME AN'D SUNI'.ISli.

ff *Mzed with SORE THR6 \T, li »rsene.^. Rad Cough,difficult Scathing, Head-ache, Watory Disenargad fromtho Koeo and Kytw, Pain In tho Hack and ,!oi:»t~, c ,batbo ill1! 'ihro'it, C'li -st, Head and Joint; w.tli tliuKEAHY REliKF, and nuke a

HOT READY RELIEF SLING,By adding to bait a tumbter i.i hot water, sweetenedwith f=tig;ir, a densert-spOQuful of KADWAY'S READYRFXTEI i tttid drfhfe thia on going to bed. In a fewm : M you will usrspire fieely, sleep soundiy, au-Awako ia Uio morning eured of your cold.

(From the Christian Advoca'e.)" We be, t>> prescut to the readers of the AdvcatA

the f.illowiug letter ;u!ilro.ssed to Dr. l'.adway. l^t thosnafflicted with WEAK LUNGS AND THREATKMEp WITHCONSI'MPTIOX, re-.id The writer, Mr. JAM1->J SAGK, uwell known ia MICHIGAN a.s a popular liotcl-kecpor."

MitttPms, Mticomu Co., Mich., Sept. 4,18C2.DH. RABW.W—Dear Sir: About four years oiiicy, I was

very much itfl'ectod with DISKASED LUNGS. Y,y frien-Uthought I had the Consumpi'cu. I V M entirely unfit fo-bualueas, raised blofxi,aud hn-l evory ey,mptim of ihoabove fata! disease. Onenight,on going to ucd,IthottghiI would take a swe.it, and took your RE&BY Kiyji-Uf(in hot water) as a stimulant to sweat me. It did so.ihe porspira i'n wad of a .slimy Kiibstftr.cc, and ofteitHivosmell. I followed taking tho Rxvnv RKLI Y every othernight, for four weeks,and at the end of that time was eft,-ttrely wr>'l. This U \ truo 11 \jn mt ui fjfita, which Iwill testify to under oath. You s. etc ,

JA34KS SAGC, ^go'H Hotel,Alomphis, ilich,

. FEVER AND AGUE.A teble-BfwoDful of RADWAY'S UKAUY KKLIKF, Iu a

tumbkr of wiiV;, ta^ou evory morning beloro bro;ik-Gtel, WJ!I prevent a)tacks of Kuver ;i:i.l Ague, if exposedto it-; m;il.iri:i. . If sei«od with this oomplaicit, take thftsame dose, and Uatlie UIQ Head, Nock, Hauds andSpine ono hoar'bflJViro tho CiulU are expected ; this- wiLJbreak up and cin-d tho wor t fui'lfld of Aguo,

,R. RADWAY gives you, for 2o corn ,i in^.iicin*t'u it will prove its efficacy in a Uiv/ hours, acul

e i thai, rv-.iior the ordraafytreaui|^ut ol physician-;, \\ oniii lay yuu tty for

y-, week i afld roonUi.-i. ^ce thai every but Iu is com-plete wlh'ii you purchase, ai • BO RRADYNGLtEF uules3 tUo/oc HmilA ai^'tature of RADWAY& CO. is on tho ont-tio Inbol, ;t;u) lh • n.iino c& CO. blown oa thy jjl is.q of ©ach s

IT IssiJl.lt HV DKCGO1 R AN'i)- r o n K K p H R S I NFVKHY VIIJ-\fiE AXDluWX IN THE UNH'E') STATES^'BCNDi

8r iraidon I,inc,N. V.

For Sale by STEBBINS & WILSON

Ayer's Cathartic Pills,

kfup»From the Savannah News.

Gen • Eardee and the Straggler.We recently heard a camp anecdote,

•which, we think, ia worthy of beingpreserved in print. While on a forcedmarch in some of the army movementsin Mi Bisbippi hist summer, Gen. Har-dee came up wlth'a straggler who hadfallen some distance in tho rear of hiscommand. The General ordered himforward, when the soldier replied thathe was weak, bcoken down, not hav-ing had even halt rations for severaldays.

That's hard," replied tho General,"but you must push forward, my goodfellow, and join your command, or theProvost Guard will take you in hand."

The soldier halted, and, looking upat the General, asked—

"Are you Gen. Hardee ?""Yes," replied the General."Didn't -you write Hardee's Tactios ?""Yes'1 '"Well. General, I have studied them

tactics, and know'em by heart. You'vegot a order tbar to double column atbalf distance, aint you?"

"Well," asked tho General, "whathas that order to do with your case?"

"I'm a good soldier, General, andobey all that is possible to be obeyed ;but if your orders can show mo a orderin your tactics, to doable distance onhalf rations, then I'll f.ive in."

The General, with a hearty laugh,admited that there were no tactics tomeet the case, and putting spurs to hishorse rode forward.

Items.To lie a littlo ia cot possible; he who

lies, lies an entire lie.

The worst feather a military man canwear in his cap is the white one.

Opportunities, like oggs, must behatched when they are fresh.

The selfish tallow clisindler hates thesunnhine; he thinks oi it as a formida-ble rival in buisneps.

Praise may bo ns hurtful as censure.It is as well to be cast into a pit asblown into the air.

You cannot dream yourself into acharacter; you must hammer and forgeyourself one.

Patience.—A stammering lawyer

American Collecting Agency,No. 240 Broadwny, New York.

Claims of all kinds? afya'rpst tire General Oevermmv. 1State UKwni -unit, the city, or private parties, prose-cuted ami collected at my trpnivf, <n,d rl*k

Against private parties I po.-sess euptrior facilitiesfor collecting claims everywhere in HIM United States

d Cmiiuliifc, relieving merchants, assignees, backers,and others, oi We cai e uml all refcpunsibiiity .

Special attention given to old tU'bt.s, hard* canes, di,VIUWIS, wills, estates, gtc.

Being fiiuiiliiir with ftllthe.fletafliof the " Tut rnalRevenue £,/«?," I will utten-! promptly lib theiaott*ctionof dmwbasks, and taxes ovevpnid through iguoraucvof the Uuv.

Soldiers' pensions, pay, and bounty secured forlhemor their heirs. For that purpose, :ui<l for prosecutingclaims against the (Jovpi nnuuit. I have a branch officenl W*a«ii1hgtMi\ No charge Bflafle unless claims arc col-looted.

All .-•nldiers. discharged by reason of wound*'—how-pvor *:ior\ the time1 they h:i vc MM veil—are entitle] toOne Il'.imlred Dollars Bounty. All soldiers liavjngaeg-ved two j oars.unj entitled "in i h<- ,i;i im>.

tKB-The highest market price will be paid for sol-diers' claims, and other demands against the Genera]Government.

Information nnd opinionFi given, and investigationmade without charget upon claims proposed to be placedin my hands*

For particulars, addressH. HUNTINGTON LEE,

900tf No, 240 Broadwujj t*-Y

THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE.

THE GREAT ''AMERICAN REMEDIES,"

Known as '* Htlmbold's "

PREPARAlIOrgg, VIZ.:

HEI UBOI.D'S EXT8ACT " BUCHU,"

DIPJ-WVED ROSE WASU. ' '

THE ROOTS ANP THE LEAVESWILL be for the IIealii.g of the NVtl^ne.

Prof. H. O". I1TOW8,THE GREAT AND CELEBRATED PHYSICI \N of theTHROAT,LONGS, HEART, LIVI-.R AND THE ULOoH,

Known al lover thecoun t ry as theCELEriRATKl*

IOT3IAN HERB DOCXOBIOf 282siuperidr Street, Clow-him, Ohio.

Will vi.sit the following phicvs, viz.Al'I'OWMENTsiFOU KG:', lSr,:i:ii,d 1S6-1.

Prof K. J . Lyons can bo consults! at the followingplaces every month, viz:

Detroit, KusselHouse, ench month, IStli and 19'h.Ann Arbor, Monitor House, each month, S?OthJackson, liibbard House, each mottthj 21,Adrian. Jirneket House, each t.:• in lj 22d and23d.Toledo, Ohio,Collins House,eacu month, 2-ltli ;;5ili

anrl Unlh.Hiilsdafe, Mieh.. HUlsdale House, each month 27thCold water, Mich.. Southern Michigan Ji,,uso eu-h

miinlh, 38th.Ki!dmt. Klkhart House, each monlh , C!)tl,.Soutte Iieuil. Ind., 8t. .Jo. Hotel, each month. 30.Laporte', hiil., Tee Garden llotisy, each nwulh 31st.\Viioster,Uluo,CranueH Exchange, each montli 7th

and 8th.JliinsfitW, Ohio, Wiler Houoe, each month 9th ard

10ihMt. Vernon, Kenyon Ilousy,

19th.NVwark, Ohio, Hollon House, eacl

14th,

examining a stutttring witness before adeaf judge.

Soldiers ought to be a quiet set—forevery man of tbem is made to hold hispiece.

War has been likened to chess, butin this eouDtry we make it "a game oidrafts."

Winter too often changes into stonethe water of heaven and the heart ofman.

Do not wait supinely for opportunityto cotne to you, but go and seek her iothe highways and hedges.

He who gives up is soon given up;and to consider ourselves of DO use isthe almost certain way to become use-less.

VIRTUE.—A horse is not knowa byhis harness, but by his qualities; so menare to be esteemed for virtue, notwealth.— Socrates.

Circumstances alter cases. Red paintwhich is a great improvement on thelooks of old houses, is but an injury tothe cheeks of young ladies.

An infamous old bachelor being ask-ed if he ever witnessed a public execu-tion replied, "No, but I once saw amarriage,"

It was punch who said so felicitouslythat while men only want (modest dogsl)all they can get, the woraeti want all•they can't get.

•Grief knits two hearts in closer bondsthan happiness ever can ; and commonsufferings are far stronger links thancommon joys.

The memory of good and worthyactions give a quicker relish to the soulthan ever it could possibly take in thehighest enjoyments of youth.

There are men whose presence infu-ses trust and reverence ; there are off-ers to whom we have need to carryour trust and reverence ready made.

We lately met a grammarian, says aCalifornia paper, who, has just made atour through the mines conjugating orrather cogitating thus—"Posi.ivt, mine;comparative minor; superlative, minus.

One of our contemporaries, in anob:tuary of a young lady who latelydied, closed by saying, "She had anamiable temper, and was uncommonlyfond of icc-oroam and other delicacies.

AN ANCIENT LAWSUIT.—The sn-

each month, n t h and

nonlh, 13th and

i'aincsville, Ohio, Coivlei. House, each month 4thCLhVKI.ANl), OHIO. RE9II E.N&E AND

OFFICE, '282 SUPERIOR STREET,East of the public square, opposite thn l'ostoflice.

Oftice days eaeli month, 1st. ;>,!. 4,1,, 5ih, Cth, 15tli —ODiee hours from 9 A. M. to 12 M, anil from a' 1' M toi I'. M. OnSUBday from 8 to 10A. M.,and 1 to 31 ' . M.

A^~Ma.\iinsstrictly adhered to—I give such balm as have no strife,With nature ur the levs of life.With blood my Bands 1 never stain,-Norpolsmi i:,en to ease their pain.

He is a physician indeed, who Cures.The Indian Her. l-octor. R. J . LYONS, cures the fol

lowing complaints in the mo.st obstinate stages of theirexistence, viz:

Diseases Of rtlfi Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stom-ach, Dropsy in the Cijest, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kits,or Falling -ickness, and ill.ithi.-:i.ervous"ieranj{eiiierits.Also alldiseasesoftiis VVMA, such as Scrofula, Erysip-elas Canc'Ts.Fi". ,:r So es, I. torosy, and all other com-plicated c!;ionic complaints.

Ail forms of female difficulties attended to with thehappiest results.

It is hoped that no one will despair of a cure untilthey have. Riven tin-Indian Herb Doctor's Medicines afair and faithful trial. (©.During the Doctor'.' trav-els in Europe, West Indies, South America, and tlieUnited States, lie hns been the instrument in God'shand, to restore to health nnd vigor thousands whowere givftn up and pronounced incu.able by ihe mosteminent old school physicians; nay, more , thousandswho were on tiie verge of the grave, are now livingmonuments to the Indian Herb's Doctor's skill andsuccessful treatment,andare daily exclaiming: "Bles-sed be the day when first we saw and partook of theIndian Herb Doctor's medicine."

Satisfactory reference*of cures will be gltidly andcheerfully given whenever required.

ThtPoctor pledges his word and honor, that he willin no wise,directly or indirectly, induce or cause anyinvalid to take hi.s raedieine without the strongest prob-ability of a cure.

&&• Mode of examination, which is entirely differentfrom the faculty. ]>r. Lynn professes to discern di-seases by the eye. He- therefore asks noquestions, nordoeshe require patients to explain symptoms. Call oneand all, ind have tbesyroptoms and location of your

I dlBwtfte explained free of charge.£ - y T h e poor shall b«* liberally considered.jja-I'ostofliceaddress, box 26KS.

R. J. LYONS, M. D.Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 25.18(12. Iy889

THE GREAT

AFRICAN TEA COMPANY,51 Vcscy Stvcrt, New York ;

Since its organization, has created a new era in-'the bis-tory r>f

Wholesaling Teas in tMs Country,They have introduced tl>eir selections of TEAS, and are

selling them at not overTWO CENTS (.02 Cents)'prr pnund above Cost,

Never dtviating from the OXE rRICE ashed.Anotheri.oc;ilinrity of the Coiapaoj i-; th:ttthoir TEA

TASTBK no I only devotts hi* time Io the ,=t-leetion of•heir TRAS as in quality, valuo, ami particular stylesfor particular localities of country, but lie help* theTF.A buyer to choose, out of their eitnrmous stock svcP TBASasare best adapted to their particular irantt,nn& not on-ly this, but paints out to turn tl.e best hat gains.

It is easy to see the incalculable advantage a TeaBuyer has in tiiis establishment over all otheiB.

U he is no judge of Tea, or the Market, if Ins timeis valuable, he h^s all the benefits of a Weil organizedsystem of doinj? business, of an immense capital, othe judgement of a nrotessional Tea Ta.--ter, and theknowledge of superior salesmen.

This enables all Tea buvcrs—•no m-«it<jr if they arethouNan'ls of mi.es from this market'—Io purchase onas pood terms here its the N'etv York merchants.

Parties can order Teas and will be sewed bv us as$££' as though they came tlitj!n-elvtK, being sure to£er original paelcagea, true weights, and taxe.*; and theTen* are Warranted as retjresoHted,

We issue a Trice List of the Company's Teas, whichwill be sent to all who order it; comprising

Hyson, Young Hyson, Impeiial, [Gun-powder, Twankay and Skin.

OOLONG, SOUCHONG, ORANGE & HY-SON PEKOS.

JAPAN TEA of every description, colored and uncol-ored.

Thislisthap each kind of Tea i1i\ i.le'l into FOUR Class-es, namely: CARGO, h*gl) C.UUiO, HNK, 1 IN&8T, thatevery one may UTMlwStaod ii cm description and theprices annexed that Die Cumpan v are determined toundersell the whole Tea trade.

W-'runnmiee TO PeU ALL Our Trav kt not over TwoCents f _ C 5 S CK\T>) (ier poaud nbovecosc, beh^vin^tins tobe attractive to the many who have heretoforejbeen paying enorninu* ] rolits.

GKICAT AMKRIOW TEA COM-I'.WY,

Impor t e r s nnd «Jol>l>t:rs,

Sta'JSl No. Gl Vesey Sired, Neta Mork.

SCHOFF & MILLERA HESTILL ONIIANI) at theiro'.J Stand,A

No. 2, Franklin Block,

Books and Stationery,PERFUMERIES,

FANCY GOODS,WALL AND WINDOW TAPERS,

preme tribunal of Madrid has given fi-nal judgment in a suit which had beenUnder litigation 240 years, and which j with themontcomplete assortment ofinvolved the succession to the inherit-ance of Francis Pizarro, the famous in-vader and conqueror of Peru, in 1532.

PlSEFERENOK OP EXTINCT TO ExTANT.

—Bulwer says, in his last number ofBliickwond : "I honor the reverence tonoble tombs too implicitly to believethat any living great man" can equal a SHADES,dead great man. A dead great man |is a shriued ideal of existence; a livinggreat man is a struggling tellow-mor-tal."

"What is the reason that men neverkisa each other, while tho ladies waste j I I 0 0 K 6 AND PINS,a world of kisses on feminine faces,said the Capiain to Gussie the otherday, up at the Normal.

Gussie cogitated a minute, and thenanswered,

GEN INE PPEPAEATION,G H t Y C O X C E X T U A T E D "

COMfOUXD

F L U I D EXTRACT BOCHU

I am Bound for

cxclfes the ABSORBENTS ithe WATFJtY OR

appearance to the outer man.

If you wish io appear wellYou must accordingly Dress Well.

Dispute the fact if you can,It takes the TAILOR after all to give

A Positive and Specific Remedy,For Diseases of the.

BLADDER. KIDNEYS, GRAVEL ANDDROPSICAL SWELLINGS.

Tin's MMiclnG increapteR the powor of Iii<jostior and

«BKNT9 into liealthy option,by which Go to 81. GuJ t e iman & Co'S,,M w S ^ 5 ^ t S f 1 ± ^ ! : l | . There you will find things exactly SO.

is good for MENt \

SONDHEIM always ready to takeyour measure,

GUITERMAN will sell you GOODSwith great pleasure,

At figures LOWER than you will findin i he State,

Take heed—CALL EAKLY, else vou areto.) LATE.

en anil inflammatioOK CHILDUEN.

and

HELMBOLD'3 EXTRACT BUCHU

Walid uhiess,Pain in Ihe Back,IfhuLhiuj fththe Body.Eruptions on tin- Knee,Pallid Countenance.

, which this

TOR 1

Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation,Euriy Indiscretion, or Abuse,

ATTKNDi;i> WITH TI1K FOLLOWING SYMTOMS:

Indisposition to Exertion, L'>ssof power,Loss of iMenwry, Difficulty of Breathing,We.1; Nerves TrerabMnjc.Horror oi D *easo,Dimrieris ol Vision,Universal Lassitude of the

Muscul&r tfratem.HotHaa4a]

TliCM1 eyjBpuf'nis, if jillowed to go <mediui.ieinviuiabl} removes, soon follow

TMPOTENCY, FATUITY EPILEPTIC FITS

In one of which the patient may expiie. -Who can snythat theynte n >t frequently followed by those "dirt'tuldiseases l "

Insanity and ConsumptionjMftnv are aware of the cause of their sufToring, hat

none ivill CUDI'OSS. The records of tho insane Asjlnms;tn-i t Itf m'.'laiu'luily ;l'"i I ii- by duisuiniit iuii, bear am-ple •.. itneBS tu tin- i ruth i.f the ii-sserticn.

THE CONVnTtTTlON, <)NTrK AFFECTED WITH OR-GANIC VVKAKNEftS,

Heqnires the aid of mo^'fine to strengthen find in-pi'K ratPtbesyRtemtwtilc1i HELMl.OLI?SEXT71 ACTBUGTW invsiiiably does. A trial will convince LUeraott 6b.eptic*l;

Females, Females, Females,OLD OR YOUNG, SIXGLE.

TEMi'LATIVi

MARRIED, OH CON

IK many alfoctinn-- peculiar to r'emales the ExtractBachu i.s uneiiu^l&d by a.iy oilier remedy, as inChlorosis or !tet?nt:on, JrTegularify, Pnnifulnens, orSuppression Of the Customary Kvncu.atiens Uioqratedor g^hirrmifl ttt&te ut the Uterus, heucTLIIPH, orWhites, Sterility, ami for ail complaints incident U theRex, ^heibdtarisktg I'rora lndUcietion, Habits of Dissi-pation, or in the

Decline or Chango of Lifo.

NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT.Take, no Balaam, Mercury, or Unpleasant Medicine for

Unpleasant and Dan^oroua Diseases.

liELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHUCL'RKS

Secret Diseases.Iu f.ll their stages ; at little expense ; little or no chan/^ein diet ; no inconvenience,

AND NO EXPOSURE.Tt causes frequent desire, and gi^eJi atrengtJi to

Vrin»<<\ thf r*;liy pr'mnTirp DbRtructtoQfl, ppeTrr:*::'^ wndcuring.'trictureM of the Urethra, aliajing j'fiin ::r..l in-flamtmtion, ^o Trequeat in t]i:s class o( iliiwahe!*, andc;i iliinit POISOKOUS, DISEASED AKV If OR.1OUT MATTER.

Thousands upon Thousi-.ntls

WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIM OF

QUACKS,A ml 'Tlio luiTC jatd IIKAVY FEES Iro lw 'ure . i inashort time, have fonvi'l they we redder1; veil. ;iri 'Uh.lt the"Poison" has. l>y tho u~t- of "Powfrfnl A^trln^witB,^been Jrie.l up in the rysttm, to break out ' . . ;itt »CTr*vatcJ (orraf anil

PEURHAP8 AUer

Helmbold':U S E

Extract lucliuTor all Affections ani Diseases of

The TJrinary Organs^Whctb r existing in MALF. OR FEMALE*, from

1 .iatcver cnu^e originating, and no matter

OV R O W I . O « c ; •» '• V>, .5 3 G .

Diseanes of these Organn require the aili of* '. nc.

Helmbold's Extract BuchuIS THE GREAT DIURETIC,

Aad it ia certain to have the desired effect in all Diseasea, for which it is recommended.

ROLLERS,

TASSELS,CORDS,

GILT CORNICES,CURTAINS,

"Because the men have somethingbetter to kiss, and the women haven't.',

The Captain "saw it" immediately.CREAM A CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.—

The Medical Rejiorter says that a con-sumptive patient, now under treatment,is taking cream with better effect thanwas experienced under the cod-liveroil, previously tried. Our advice islor all who have, or think they have,consumption, to adopt a cream diet.Eat the pure, sweet cream abundantly,as much as the stomach will digestwell and we doubt uot that It will provequito as effectual as Ihe purest cod-Jiver oil that can be bought.

STEREOSCOPES & VIEWS &c.

Ever offered in this Market!

and they would suggest tothosein pursuit cf any thing in

SANTA CLA US' LINEthat they can secure ft

Double Christmas Present !by purchasing from this sfock, as en«h purchaser getan additional present of Jewelry, &c ,

Ranging in value irom 50 cts. to $50flSgr Theytrnst that theirlong experience inspecting

goods foTthis market, and strict attention to the wantof Customers, may entitle tbem UJ a liberal share oPatronage.

Ayer*s Cathartic Pills.

BLOOD ! BLOOD ! BLOOD!Ilelmbold's IJijlily ConcenlratoJ Compound

Fluid E x t r a c t Sarsaparilla

SYPHILIS.This is an affection of the Hlond, and attacks tlie

•^exim Grg&nSj LimpRB of the Nose, Knrs, Throat,Tindpipej a»d other Mucus Surfaces, making Its af-earftBCQift Lbe forin "I Infers. Belmbold'ij Ext-nctKsaparUlii purifies the Blood, and reio*»ye ( all t*caljrruj'tions oj the Skin, giving to (lie Complex ion aleai ami Healthy d'lor. It iu'inir prepared expressly[.rthis class of eontvplaints, its pioqd- Purity ing t'ro-erties are preserved to a jjreatei extotit tuan anythef preparation ot 8iiL>aparilla.

Uelmbold's Rose Wash.An excellent T-.otion for Diseases of a Syphilt-c Nature,and as an injection in I i-vasrs nf the I'riiKiry t*^»w]

i'isintf frum hnbit> v>f disfijpation, used in oonsevtfdnilii ll.e Kxtnicts Uucliii and tfarsaparilla. in Such di-Ni.-*' a^ rcci-mmeiiiled.Evidence cf tlie most responsible and rcliahlechac-

acter will accomji .ny the meiUcines.

CEUT1FICATES OF CUHES

From eiylit to twenty vetrs >tandin.T, with namesknown to SCIE.\CE AND FAME,

Fur Medical Vropvi t.*;sui' BUCHU, -see Lispenyatoryof the 1'nitfd Shites.

See l'rofcssor DEIVEES^ valuable works on th$Practice of l'hypic.

See rfmarksmade by the laio celebrated Dr. PEY-SICK, Philadelphia-

See remarks made by Pr. EPHRATM Mc.DOWKLL,a oelebraied Physician, and MCTiiber of the Royal Col-legia of ^.urgeona, Iie!;i ad, imd puhlirtlicd in thoTran-srtctmns cl the KimraRd Queen's Journal.

See Medico-Oirurpoal llevicw, imblisli.',! by BENJAMIN J'RAVERS, Fellow of the Uoyal College of Sur-

Pee most of the Ute Ftanda^d Works on Medicine.EXTRACT IUCIIU, $1 *.O rsa BOTTLK, OK six FOH f 5 00

" ^ARSAlMBlTI-AlCO ( i ; ' 5 00IMPROVKI> UOMIO WAS-H, 50 " " 2 50Or half a dozen of each AT $1200, which will he sufii-cient to jure the most obstinate cases, ie duvctiens areadhered to.

Delivered to any address, securely packed fromob-servniion.

f^* Describe symiitom.% in all communications.—Cures guaranteed. Auvice gratis.

A F F I D A V I T .Personally appeared b(-f ore mean Alderman of the

cityof PhiUdeIph!n,n. T. (Tia,Mr.oi.P, who, belflg dulysworn, doth say, his pr'-parntious contain no narcotic,no mercury, or other injurious drugs, but are purelyvegetable.

The INDUCEMENTS are uow greater thanover,

Our CLERKS you will find obliging andclever.

We will show you good CLOTHINGof our own GETTING UP,

Filling our Store from BOTTOM TO ror.

STUDENTS especially will find it toTHKIR ADVANTAGE,

For it takes but LITTLE MONEY toreplenish.

1500 OVERCOATS of Cloth, Beaver,and Bear,

Warranted for almost ever to wear.

COATS of Cloth and Ciissimere of ourO«n IMPORTATION,

Forwarded through our New York re-l

Sworn and subscribed before me. this 23d day oiNovember, 1854. WM IMIll'-DARI).

Aldermnn. Ninth-street, ;ihovp Race, Phila.Address Letters for information in confidence.

II. T. IlKLMmU), ChemistDepot 104 South Tenth-street,below Chestnut, Phila.

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITSAND rNPFJXCIPI/F.l> DKALFRS,

endeavor to dispose " OF TIIF1R OWNh t

From England, Bolgi g, Germany andFrance,

Such as you can STAND UP IN. or WSAH,at tho dance.

Pants ! Pants ! ! Pants!!!

Fancy CASSIMERE3 and DOE-SKIN of every grade,

We sell them from ONE DOLLAR uplO EldllT.

VESTS, &C, of every description,You will find it so without fiction,

Furnishing APPARELSFrom SHIRTS to UMBRELLAS.

TWB ia all we say now,Therefoia we make our bow.

Yours truly, ever so,M. GUITERMAK. A O».,

1USDON & DERSO.N

2 3 T J <D 3ESL 3 "S" JB3

GRAIN DRILL,and

C^rasa Beed Sower,Manufactured at Springfield, Ohio.

THE VERY LATffiT IMPROVEMENT, aiul better tlian-. all otliors; adapted to sowing Wlieat, Bye, OutV,

Barley nn'lGrass.Scetl.

1st. It has a Rotary Feeder.2d. Will sow all kinds of Grain

and Grass Seed.3d. Never hunches the Grain4:th. Never breaks the Grain.5th. ffyws Grass Seed broadcast be-

hind Hi a .Drill.GfJi. Hash'ujh wheels,and long Hoes.7th. Has long and wide steel points.8th. It has a land measure or Sur-

veyor.9tA. It has double and single rank

drills.lOtJis It has a self adjusting shut off

slide.It is neatly and substantially made.

There is Ii:inll3-a Brill ofToreil ia the market but canboaMt <tf num- or lefts

"FIRST PfiFMl VMS."They ar" about as indiscriminately bestowed a* the titleof " PrnfcskOr,'' which H sometime* Hppiled to the'•fiddler " or ^bdfftbtackj* They cease to convey theidea o\ merit.

The Buckeye Drill has been on Exhibition at quite anumber el 8t*teand Qoxmiy Fair?, and withotit seekingfavor at the naa hi of any Coiranittee, has received itsfull share of Premiums

TESTIMONIALS :We give the Following names of a few Farmers in th'a

vicinity w iu have bought and used the Buckeye Drill:

Godfrey Miller,Jacob PolbeiausJaeob 1'n'mper,TlmniasWlnle,Jobs Brokaw,Chiistian Knpp,Edward Boyden,Jnmus Tread well,Daniel O'JJara,John f.. Coot,0. A. Marabail,

George Cropscy,

Scio.nft

North field.<*I I

Webster.Ann Arboi

^ t .Lodi.

Green Oak, Liv. Co.

Who andp"other" article* on the lepntation attained by

Hohnbold's Genuine Preparations,(* " Extract Bucmi," " '* SarnaparUla,( l " Tmprnved Rose Wash.

Sold by all DfWyftati everywhere.

ASK FOR IIELMBOLirS—TJKE NO OTHER.Cut out the ftdvertisemrnt, and Bord for it, AND

AVOID IMPOSITION AND EXPOSURE'. P

BOOT & SHOE

Wo are also Agents for the

Ohio Reaper 8c Mower,acknowledged tc be the very best in use.

We are just in receipt of

100 Grain CradlesWhich we will sell Cheap.

Alsn a largo assortment o

G-rass Scythes.Antl tlie largest and best selected stock of

BENT STUFFFOR CARRIAGES^ver before offered in this market

We also keep a large and full

4

o

im& •>.-•• o

b0

H. B. ,(Successor to loore h Loomis,)

FRANKLIN BUILDINGS,Main street, Ann Arbor, has just received h'.s

FALL AND WINTER STOCK!OK

BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS,manufactured t'rojn Hie best material ;md warranted to

<z:\-f SHtisfiLCtlon, otmsrsting ut

MLN'S KIl', CALF AND THICK BOOTS,O'tULE SOLKD,

MEN'S BUl-FALO OVERSHOES,of all descriptions.

LADIES' GAITEKS,Morocco Bootees, Balmorals, Fell Overshoe?, ar.d

Rubbers. Also,

Boy's Kip, Calf & Thick IJoots,t o g e t h e r \ v i f h a v a r i e i v ( i f

CHILBREN & YOUTH'S SHOES.I am also 3Inmifa« turlng

WARRANTED BOOTS & SHOES.Men's Fine Freiwh Calf IJoois

I'rg-gpd :\w\ Sewed,fiive mo :\ c-ill before purchasing ehrewhste. I will

Jell my mini!-- chefl p For ca li.

REPAllilKG SEATLY DONE AND ONSHOUT NOTICE.

N.B.COtE.Ann Arhor. Oct. 20.1, lSf.3. 8i7tf

CITY COOP22B SHOP.'Vliolesiilf iiml Rl-tail,

O. C. SPAFFORI)Would respectfully aanotmoa to the citizens oi AnnArbor and vieiij'ty, th.it he is now ccanafacturingand keeprtconstani iy on ln:r.d a

Lar^e Assortment of Cooper Work !such as Pork and CUler Barrel*, I'Trgg,

Firkins, Churns, Well Buckets, &c.Which wili be sold cheap for cash.

CUSTOM *wo:R,K:Made to order em short notice. Repairing done withueatneis and dirjiiitch,

1 would call pa'-ticuhtr attention to Merchants inwant of

Butter FirkinsIinn manufacturing the JVcw YoiK y t r t r F l iU l i i ,which is a better Firkin thanh*s^ver before been offered in this market. 1 would inviteaii who want Fir-kins to

Call and exanine for themselvesbflfcxepurchasingelaewhre, and I will convince youthat you have called at the right place.

I would also call the attention of Ui^wers in wantof

B E K R Iv E O S ,T am now prepared to manufacture

Sights, Quarters and half Bbls.in Urge or small lots, and of a

Better Qualitythan can be had in Detroit or elsewhere.

j-ilPAll work warranted to giveentire satis "action.Thlnklulfnr p stt'nrors and by a siricl attention tobn-hips^. ! Rope Iu iiii'nl n d'i.'i'.nie,: iibernl BBJ plj olthe publie pati i

%3» Do not tongtt to call at the City Confer pSop.

O. C. SI'AFFORD.Detroit St. Ann Arbor, Mich, 868yl

GREAT.GSEATEil GREATESTBAIiGt\IKS EVER OFFERED

1859. £|s^.l859.

In tliis City, iirenow being offered at theCHEAP, CLOCK, WATCH, &

THF. Stibscribnr would any to tlir cltizr.npuf AnnAr-bor.in particu)«r, and. the r«?t of Wnshlpniw

Countv in OTlinral. thnt lio haajust IMPORTED [)lREOTLY from EUttOPK.a

Tremendous Stock of Watches!AH of which hn binds himself to sell CHEAPER than

can ho bougbl wt'ot of Nnw York ('ity.Open Face Cylinder Wntchos Irom $6 to SlO

do do Lever do do 8 to 21Hunting Case do do do 11 to 35

do do Cylinder do do !) to 28Gold Watehee from 20 to 150

I hav? al»o tne

CELEBRATED

AMEWCAN WATCHES,which I will srM ttr $33. Every Watch warranted toperform welhortbR mon.7 refunded.

Clocks,.Jewelry. Piated Wnrrf,

Fancy Goodi Gohi I'ons,Musical I nstru inputs and .strings,

and in fact n variety of pvrry*liiru umially Ifppt jy Jew-el ere can bf bought for :be next ninety

dnjv- nt V"ur

OWN i' RI C E S !pprBOtih buying fiiivthinir nt this we»* known o. _lishm^ 11! can rHy upon gating good' exm-tly as rftp-rnscnt^d, orthomonpy r«-nir,rqrd. r , t i lmrly and soeuro the host linrmiins vvcr otiV r*>d in tnif <"ity.

One word in retard to Repairing :We ore prepared-to raako >ui y ropnirs online or com-mon Waidn's,<"Vf|] In in lih.i 'c/cr the entire vvytch,If necesanry. Rrpnirin^ pf Clocks nrr\ Jrwelry nsnsunl. Also t'lf1 m'uinf»crnrin^ of RTNG*3, RROOf FISor ady'liinir dfti^red.flfoaiCalif *rnI*"TJhH onehortno-ticp. Kncravirs? in allits branchesexeentod witlmentntJfcS anddiapatch,

J C. WATTS.Anu Arbor, J B P . *2Sth1P59. 7P4w

SCSCFULA A"D SCROFULOUS DISEASES,From Lmcry J-'dt'f, a weH-kno^wtl mcrclmnt of

<( I have PO!(1 large fffianQfk-s of your SAr.flAPAR*II.T.A. !.'iit Diner yet Wie bottle wlncll lUJed 01 thodesired «.-Hect and \\x\\ atist1aclion to tliose wlio tookit As f'a t '••'• "ur people try it, they ii^iee tliexc lioaliecn r e medicine like it before in our community.'1

Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules,Uleer3, Sores, and all Diseases of tho Skin.

From Her. 1,'obt. Strctiion* Bristol^ E*nglana." 1 ©uly do my duty to you aim tl.e public, when

I add my testimony to 1 hat you publish of the me-dicii.nl virtues of your i>.\ KSAPAKILLA. My daugh-ter, aged, ten, l:;ul an afflicting humor in her enr^,esyes, iiiid hair foe yc;ua, wbict) we wery unable tocure until we tried your S A U S A F A U I L L A . She hasbeeii well for ^ome months. ' '

From Mrs. Jane, 7?. Ttice, a veJl-l'nown and much-esteemed lady of Dcnnixville, Cape May < '<>., X. ./

4i My daughter lias Buffered for it year puf-t uiMi aScrofulous eruption, which v,as very troublesome.Kothin^ufTovded any relief until we tried your .SAU-BAPAP.ILLA, whlcn souu completely cured her.1'From Charles P. Gaffe* Esq..ofth('>videl>f-knou-njirm

of Gaffe^ Sfttrran ty Co., manufacturers of enam-ilUd/itt/ws in Nashua, A\ It." I !i;tit (or several years a. wry (roub^CFOme /itt-

mor in ijiy l«cts wjjich grew con.-*;;n.ii> woii-e untilit (Iisii^n: ul my leaturee and t tcame an ii.tolerableaflhelion. I tried almoul cner; liiiu^n uiiuicmilil efboth advice nnd metliciue, but without auy reliefwliatwer, until I took \ oiir SATISA PA HI LLA . I timrnt'Ui:! :ei>' niiiiif.1 HI\ lace WOTM.-, :I> J OU told me itnn.'ht lor a lime; but in n i'w v\oeks il.e iiew skinbe -i-.n to Inini iu»t;tT tbe L:otehc^. ai.d continuedLntil my lace is »s smooth as am body's, aud 1 amv.jthout any s\ni])(u!ii> ol' the d£ffv**e that J ki:owof. I fnjo_\ i.Liiei;! health, ai.d without a doubt oweit to your riAiiSAi'Aiui.i.A. '

Erysipelas — U eneral Debility — Purify thoBiocd.

From Dr. 7?obf. Fairin, Houston St., W. Y.DR. AVKU: I seldom iaii io remove J£mtj)tions and

Scrofafous #ore» by the pcj>eve#iJig use of jourSAI:KM'AI:H.LA. aiid 1 hove just now cured an at-tuck ol Malignant f^ri/sipeicu with it. Iso alicra-tive we poVh'ets ttiualstlie ^AUSAPAKILLA you liavesupplied to the profession as wtii as to the people."

From./. J-J. Johnston, Esq , M'tdrman. Ohio." F o r twelve years J h;nl tl.e 3 ellou Krysipelas on

my right arm, dtirmg \\ iiich lime 1 tii< ti all the cel-ebrated physicians I couM icacli, and look hui.dieUaof doilau1 worth of medicines Tl.e tiicers were sobad (hat the covds becanic visilve, and Itie doctorsdecided that my aim nm>t be rni|.im.te<l. I be^nntaking vonrSABSAPauiLLA 'i ook w 0 bottle?, andnomcui'your ^ I L 1 S Together they have cured me.I mil now its well and found as ::n\ body lleing in apublic place-, my case is ki.oun to ewi vbody in thiscommunity, bud txcKefiihe wonder oi all.:>

From Hon. Henry Movro, M. !>. V'..rf Xnrcnsffc. C.IF., a leading member of the Canadt.tn far7'lament.

" 1 UaVti UfcCd > o u r S A U H A l ' A J t l I.I-A IU 1S1V l i l l l l i l V ,for general debility, and for purifying the bloodywith very beneficial lep'ultp, ;.ui ieel cunlideuce iacommeudibg it to the affliote4 :>

St. An thony ' s F i r e , Eose , Salt EJieum,Gca;d Heiid, Sere Eyes .

From ilarwv Siokter, Esg , the able editor of theTunckhannock fh-mocrat, Peunnyfvania.

4* Out only chilli, about three vetti'S 01 oge, was at-teckeii liv pimple's 011 his loiehead. They iHjtidlyspread uiitil they Joimeil a loathsome and virulentBore, which covered his lace, and actually blindedhis eyes lor some <ia\ s. A gkflftil physician appliednitrate oi silver aiuiol her leinedie.--. witliout uny ap-parent elfeoi. For liiUen days w e guarded hu hands,lest with them he should tear open the leniering andcoruijit wound wlrich*co\'ered Li.~ wluile i;ice. Hav-ing tiied every thin:,' e;.-•*: we had an> hope from, webegan jrivin^ your SAUSAPAUILLA, and puplyiugthe iodide ot potash lotion, na you direct, 'i he1 sorebepan to heal when we liad given Ifte -first bottle,ami was well when we b;ul Jiiii.-Iied tbe second. Tbechild's cyeliishe.-:, which had ci me out. grt w again,and be is now as healthy and fair as any other. Tnewlio!e ueiehborhood predicted that the child mustdie.*'

Syphi l is and Mercur ia l Disease.From Dr. Hiram S'oat. rf ft- Louis. Missouri." I iiml your .SAIISAPAUILLA :I nioie effectual

remedy for the secondary symptoms of Syphilis,and for syphilitic disease tliau any other we possess.The prot'e?>io)i are indebted to you lor tome of thebest medicines we have."From A. J. French, A/- -/>-, an eminent physician of

Jhawrence. Masp., who is a projnfnent member of'the. LegUUtiure ofMassackuseiU.l tDii. AYEK — My dear iSir: I nave found vour

SAUSAPA i-.u-i-A an excellent remedy lor SnphiltSjboth of theprimary and secondary type, ami effect*ua) in eonit! cases tiiat were too obstiiiute to yield tootlier remedies. 1 do not know what we can em-ploy with more certainty oi tuccess, where a power-ful idtenith e i.-1 squired-"

Mr. ('has. *ST. fan Liem. of New firunsicckt N. J-,had dreadful nlcei B on his iVgs, caused by the abuseof mercury, or mercurial disease, wi.ieh <rn-w moreand inoie aggpavated for yegif, in epiie of everyremedy or treatment that conk] be applied, until thepereeverinp; u.-c ot'AvEi;\< SAfesAFABtLtA lelievedbim. Few caeeaeaJ» be ibuni moie jnvete:ate-anddisticesing thun this. 11 ml it took seveial tiozcu bot-tles to cure iiir.i.

Louaorrhcsa, Whites, Female "Weakness,ai«generally produced by internal Scrofulous Ulcer-ation, aod arc very oiten cored by 1 lie alterniiveeffect of this SAUP'AIM itii.i.A. Some cases require,however, in r.id of tbe SAUSAPAIULLA, the ekiJftilapplication of local remedies.From ihe Vfell-lm&tim and iridehf-celebrated Dr.

Jacob Morrill. of Cincinnati." I have found /our .SAU^ATARILLA j:n excellent

alterative in di.-eases or kimueg Mutiy cases of ir-regularity. Leiiconhcea. Internal Ulceration, andlocal debility, arighig tiom the tcioluiou.s diathesi?,have yielded to it. and there are few that do not,When itseilect is properly aided by local treatment."A lady, umcil'inff to allow the piLbllcatio7i cf her

name, write$;11 My daughter and my?elf liave hcen cured of a

very debilitating Leucorrhcea of NJTUJE standing, bytwo bottles of your SAKSAPAUILLA."

Rheumatism. Gout. Liver Complaint, Dys-pepsia Heart Disease, ]>Teura gia,

when caused bv Scrqfitla in the system, are rapidlycured by this EXT. SAESAPAUILLA.

AYTR'SCATHARTIC PILLS

possess so ma.'iv n-lvnnt.iL'es over the other pur-gatives in the marker, imd their superior virtuesare so universally known, that we need not domore than Io BBSVfe tlie public their quality ismaintained equal to the Lest it ever has been,and that they may be depended on to do allthat they have ever done.

Prepared by J. C. AYER, M. D., & C o ,Lowell, Mass., and sold by

. - 1 L i . J i i N ^ ••* • . . . i . - i ' * . . v n - V o b r . T . - \ ' . S ' ^ ' .

Vpsilanti, A 11VI\(;. nevl . r . V. HKKI'OX * HATCH,Ckelsea. ffho'esaJebj KAKKANDSHKI.BY & Co., lle-troit. C. IT. COBUKN, Travelling Agent.

"UNIVERSAL

Notice of Attachmentp f f i CIRCUIT COURT for the Count; « '

Thomaa L. ]

goods anil chatties,mulieya ami cflectnrt«nt ali \ e m med for

. «rliiu!i (<aiii wrij 1Vils "twenty seventti day of October A n

F o r H a t s , Mi re , " t c n i h t s , Anti.AJot!i« ill F i n s , n ™ , l i n i p ^ c ,P l a n t s , F a n Is, A n i m a l & c

"Only infullible n-mediea kaoirn "(i Frci. Iran poi-mi^."''• Sot cUogjious in Hie Unman FuaO. n'• Katjj tmiie nui ot their hi 1 -uto liie.n

a - S n H V.'h..l..hiili.iii all laitf r ties.H£$~ Sold liv ;ill llrii^L'Istrf Jtud litU.iilHrseTH**!ZKa* ' '• '• KAW'.'BK ! 1 ! ul all wortlilp.sa imitit?*S-6ei; that - ' I I . - U :'H" IKiliu- ill ill eucfc'j*

t.i. ami Flaakt before y m b.uyt&- A.UI.-M H K . V i i y R ' COSTllair I'nncipal IVp. t, N«. 42S ISroadmrifc.i

' dolij l.y all tlio Wliolcaic ami Ketail Bn»!13? yAiwi Arbor, Mich

915inol-.ct.il w

vTouH take this metlind of informing 1,ami patrous.-Mill all othfrs wlin may f«tln'ir pa! riiiiag*1, tl i.l In. nas i^i-fiitly *.-)!.:irgeclbi»

IStock :iiid Ass«)rtineiii!an.l having adiiplci) tlie

CASH SYSTEM BOTH IN BUYING U%m toepwed to sell <;..<,.!., at J P J < 3 a » o « i

01 111'.-following:AMERICAN

WatcheiThe C

SKTHTHOM!CLOCKS! Fine JewelryGOLD CHAINS, TABLE ft

POCKET CUTLEliY!Pazors,SliPars, "wmornarxi Kru.4-.es,

BOSraSS 1'I.ATKI) WARE, tlie b«ti]»

Gold Pens, Steel Pens, Pent-PAPER ami EX VEl.Ol'KS,

Musical Inslruraei. Strings §• BnnJtg for Inslnmtfti,

-of Gold, Sitter, Sirtl. and Plaltt,«H

PER I SCO PIC GLASSa fraperlor article

Persons having difficult watehee tofit»1ll|ican be accomodated, as my stock is lanuiip l i - i e .

P . S. Particular attention to tlie

HIKTOn'all kinds of lino Watches, such as

Making and Setting new hr'minns Stags, and Ct/lindtrr. Alu

CLOCKS, «Scneatly repaired and war-anted, at his uld mside of Main Street

C, BLISSAnn Arbo:. Xov. '."5,18f2 8

J U S 1 1 OPENJNC

The largCBt Stock and best nssortim

CABIxNET FDRNITBW1

ever brought to tliis eity, includic;SOFAS,

TETE-A-TETES,LOUNG

BED ROOM SE'I'S,CENTER TABLES,

BUREAUS,

s O-lasee

Gilt Frames and Blouldin?

w

Beutler & Traver,[>uccssors to A. J. SutliPrliiln'.]

Jlanufact urora of nnd Dealers in

Guns,Pistols, AmmiiiiitionFlasJcs, Peaches Ganu Bags, and

Evcrjother article ii. that Line.

done at the .sliortost notict1, and int:iobest innnner.

a full .issortmeni a!-.vays kept on hand nnd i:inde order.f%_ Shop corner Main and Washington «tiertw.

Ann Arbor,Oct. 8. l-(i.'. B3tf

NABtS, GT>APS, PUTTY, PAINT,and UNSEED OIL.A complete assortment of

STOVES, TINWAKE,

ANT) EAVE TR0UG13Salwnys on hand and put up at theshortest notice.

RISP0N k HENPERSON.Aon Arbor, June K>th, *Ji

TJUrTURE CAN DE CfRED BY A TRTTSS of tliel \ rlgltt kind, Tf properly filtcd ni'd duly attcmli'd to.lhis IKIS b.'en jibuniUmtly deiDOnstrJtte^ in ii:n'imeraMe instances by (hi. u>o of the Mnlt i ]) t 'c lnl T r u s sof O r . I l i g g s , dtinn'r t'ie last few vcitr.s. Tills TrussbeiogoOTCied with Hard Knbbor, i.s perfecljy water-proof, may be used in bathing, and is always cleanly aswell as in.ii.strue.liiile li.v ordinary lL»age. If not Fatin-fae.tory after a fair trial of .sixty days, it may b»- n -turneii. It cliallengis comparison witn any truss

' Dr. RIGGS' uffice, No. 2 BARCLAY Stre-t. NowVnrk. '•S.itf

JVolice.

TUT' ANNUAL MFF.TTX(r of Hie Oerman Farmers'Fire lnsiiraiinc Company ivill bo lield at the resi-

dence of CHRIST1 AX KHKY, in ^cio,

On Monday Dec, 7ih at 10 o'clock A. M.j , G. KOCH,

CLOTNo. 1. H a : E FAMILY WKIXCER Cl'l 00No. 2. SIl.niiM " " 7.00No St« - " " '-"0No. 3. ?>I,UL " " 5 fONo. s. l.Mu.n II TKI " IJ.'OKo. 18. MKBll'M J.AtNDKY f Io run by ) 1? 1:0No. '.!.!. J.AUUE " J strain or S- 30.00

j . liaml. )Nos. 1}i .ami 3 have DO Cogs, All others arewar-

ranti-il.No. 2 is tlie size generally userl in pr'rate familieH.OKAXGIS Ji»i>, oi tlie "Amsi-ii; m Agriculturist " >.iyi

of the

UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER." A c b i i . l c i n v i - n l i l y . v r i n r o u t :L t u l . t u l l ot" i j lo th ies

in a IL-VV m u n i t ' s . I t i^ l u r e a l t y , a ( . l . U l l i l . > s A V i . i ; ;A T l M K S A V K i ! : u n a a f - T R N O l H S A t K K I Tlio »a-T i * g of • g a i i w h t s ^ i l l a i i n i 1 :• y a I.-HSM' r t ' r V f m f a p e o ni t s co s t Wit t h i n k I ii.- m ; u M . i i r luntrii l a o i f 1 ii.iti I ' A V SVilll I T S E L F 1 Vi I,V VI- A I. ill 1 l i e 8 « > U l ^ i>l 'gnrl>.Hiit>!

T h e n - in i- . -M IM;I l I.';. '•. i. IT a l i k e in KeaYra l ( u n -s i r u c t i c n b u t \ w coB*H3ei i t i i . ip i i t l i t l i u i t 1 h e

Wri l lg i - r lie l i l t r i l w n i l I I - - . I t h e r Cii$e R u r i s s nl' gaft>i n i ' i i t - r.iay c ! o - [ h e H . J U M S . ul l ' l kU« r o l l t l - u p o n l!iec r a a k - e b u l t s l i p a m i t e a r t h e c l o - h e s , o r tl ie r u b b e rb r e a k l m i s e I v i l l t h e s l i .T ' t . O u r n«-.i is o n e of t h e6 r f t m i t k e . a n d it In n e a r l y *e tMJOO A S K E W n f i e rn e a r l y f u l l ' \ K M ' : ? ' ( ' •N.* I'AK I I - i .

Every Wiir.gei with Cog "Wheels is "War-ranted in every Particular

MFTAI.IG CAJ-ES &Mirfnd aU o t b o r j foods l»ppi in t in- !•'•>•in i i : c c l u n i r y . UV a*>i*[i i,,< -

\ U C t l o n g o o ' l s . Cotl 'H^ 1,0,,t CUl- B<

•D.HIO t o ordAr My g o u d a a r e offt-rtd a l

THE LOWEST CASH PiX, B T must liave mi m>v, on'1 re

ti:..-p Mdebted, to call and fix upwilhout deliij".

O. M.Ann Arbor, Oct. 6 1£63.

SECOND

OF

i\0 W CAN BE DFRABIBCOS WHEELS.

Agou'l CAN V^>s:-:;>. vra ite I in every in-.va.On t^colpt o f the i\Tfc6 from place's where no

one Is scllii-g, wt> " i ; l >inl tho wrlng*t rt»M t r EX-

For partioulaT3 !>nl circulpra .'!.:•9i5tf R C. t;!;n\VMNC 3*7 Qro^Afrky, K . Y .

J. GREEN & E. BROWN,have purchased the Untses and \irt-fnfios bf It. .Green,and liave nl-o adrted Home very Hm> Hor&ea ft CatuJftgeato thtj above stock in tb« saioe Ijuro, &o that they cansuit you all ira reasonable tfiin i.

Call and See!Ann Arbor, July Uth, 1843- Cm9:<.

AT

C. B. Thompson1

Nor. 1863.