• , • - - • • . • • •

Vol. A.N1ST A E B O R , F R I D A Y , A P B I L S8, 1865. TSTo. 1OO6

ilishodevery Friday morning,in thethird story ofbrick block ,aoruerof Main and Huron Sts., ANN

:hi*iH>_t ftfjcli- Katrauceon Huron Street,opposittthe. __>_fak_

B. POND, Editor and Publisher.T e r m s , $£ OO a Yenr In A d v a n c e .

,il»rertlstiig— Onesquare (12 lines or less), oneT5cents; throe «wks $1.50 ; and 25 cents for

'• •'insertion there .fler. less than three months." '. square 3 mos $4.00 II Quarter col. 1 yeat $20

»i,uuri-8mos li.00 Ii Half column 6 mos 20, ,nuare 1 year 9.00 \, Half column 1 year 35^orfu'res Q m o f l g oo |i One column 6 mo«. 36

sq'res 1 year 12,00 |[ Cue column 1 year 60Cards in Directory, not to exceed lour lines, $4.00

'"?Tlrtis«f« t« tlie extent of a quarter column,refcu-i through t l ieytar , willbe entitled to have thtir

'' dsi" Directory without extra charge.''.'•=»• Uvertiseroents unaccompanied by written or

•j*[l,lir«etiuna willbe published until ordered out,"j ,har»eil accordingly,"i ,si advertisements, first insertion, 50 cents peri• M cents perfuli.) for each subsequent insertion

ilViDOntpcneraeritisarlnedtt. an advertisen-.eutth\"l,»illboeli«,rj;eatliesame as for drstinsertion.

,„,, Printing—Pamphlets. Hand Bills,Circulars• it BlHTlekets, Utwls, Blanks, BUI Heads, am''".',arietie.s of Plain and Fanoy Job Printing ,e*ecuj f i t l , promptness,audinthe best style.r.rds—We Uave a Rubles Rotary Card Press, antktrtWJetj of the latest styles of Card type windhies us to print 'unls of all kinds in tho neatest

u-ible style and cheaper than a-ny other liousem the'J, Jauaoss cards lor men ot alt avocations and profilon". BH11> WVLiin,; i u d \'isi*'inS Cards, printed or•kott notice. Callan.is«e samples.

goflK BlrTBHTO—Corrn«cto4 with the Office is aaa»k Bindery in charge of two competent workmen.—?!,ty Record , M g e r a , Journals, and all Blank Books["1 •„ order, and of the best stock. Pamphlets and,,, odicals bound in & neat and durable manner, at p . -pit prices. Entrance to Bindery through the Argusjfflce-

CkH. MILLED

DEALER in Pry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, &c. &cM»in Street." Ann Aibor. _____

PHILIP BACH.riEALERS in Dry Gooda, Groceries, Boots & ShoesU &c, Main st., Ann Artror. . _______

I)RISDON & HENDERSON.

EU.ERS in Hardware, Stoves, house furnishinggooda, Tin Ware, kc, 8rc., New Block, Mains t^

S. G. TAYLOR,

DElLERin Hats, Caps, Furs, Robes, Gents' Furnish-ing Goods, etc. Kast isWo Main Street, Ann Arbor,

Michigan.

A, J. SUTHERLAND,

AGENT for the Sew York Life Insurance Company,Otfteeon Huron street. Also has oil haml a stock

itUe mos* approve 1 sewing machines. 885tf

GEORGE FISCHEK.

MEAT JlARKET—Huron Street-General dealerFfcsh and Salt Meats, He«f, Mutton, l'ork.Har.

Poultry, Lard, Tallow, &c , &c.

LEW ITT & BREAKEY.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEOK8. Oflioe at the resi-dence of Dr. Lewitt. north side of Huron, two doom

vest of Division street-

M. GUITERMAN & CO.ijTHOI,ESAr.F, an«it Retail Dealers and JtaBafjicturersVY ot Ready-Mado Clothing, Importers of Cloths, Cas-imitm. Doeskins, & c , No. 5, Phoenix Block, Main St.

WM. WAGNER.

DEALER in Heady Made Clothing, Cloths, CaRsiracres,n i VoHtiuss, Hats, Caps, 1'runkis. Carpet, Baga, £_.,

Phoinis Block, Main street.

SLAWSON & SON./1R0CERS, Provision ami Commission Merchants, andU Dealersiu Water Lime, Land Pla«Ur, aad Piasterof 1'aris, OHO door east of Cook's Hotel.

SCOTT & LOOMIS,

AMBROTYPE and Photograph Artists, hi the roomsover Campion's Clotbing store, Plicetiix Block. Per-

t*ctsatisfactiougiveu.

~ <3. B. PORTER.BURGEON DENTIST. OfficeCorner of Main andHuronUitreets, over Bach & Fierson's Store. All callsFomptly attended to Af>rl859

MACK & SOHMID.

DEALERS in Foreign and Domestic Dry Good, Groce-ries, flats and Caps, Boots and Shoea, Crockery,

b.j Corner of Main & Liberty sts.

ANDREW BELL.

D in Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Produces,

Ac., &c., corner M&iu and Washington Streets,ton Arbor, The highest market prices paid lorcountry(reduce. 886

M. C. STANLEY,Pliotograpliio Artist.

Comer Main and H-irce Streets, Aon Arbor, Mich,

PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBaOTYPE^fcc. - &e.,Uthe latest styles, and every effort made togiv-e satis-

D. DEFOREST.

rIOLESAl.E and retail dealer in Lumber, Lath,9tiingles,Sfcsh, Doors,Blinds, WaterLime,Grand

fc"er Plaster, Plaster Parie, asd Nails of all sizes AfjlUad perfftctas^orlinent of the above, and all otherfii1s of building materials crtostantly f>o h*j3d a t the"*estpossible rates,on Detroit s t , , a few rodsfrosntheinroad Depot. Also operating extensively iu the•iteat Cement RooBng.

LUWTBER YARD!C. KRAPF,

»B a large and well stocked Lnmber Yard, on JeflFer-a Street, in 1 he South part of the City, and will keepMtantly on hand an excellent variety of

SHING-LBS,LATH, &c.

*Woh will be soM as low as can be afforded in thisWrktt.

Quality and prices such that no one need go to De-f«it.

COXRAD KRAPF:AunArter, Dec. 6th, 1864. 986U

NEW MUSIC STOREPersons wishing to buy

Pianos or IVEelodeons,'kould go to WIBSEY'8 MUSIC STORE, before pur.tossing elsewhere. He will warrant satisfaction toP»Khascrs, and takes pleasure in refer^n? to those"on have already purchased of him. He t.akes pride"? »ying that he Ijas given the best of satisfactionl|tns{a.r,and inte.*jus so to do in all cases. 'Any I'iano"ill be furub^d t ha t purchaser may require. He'Muss it tg t ; distinctly understood that he will not be

REQUIEM.

[The following impressive stanzaa, composed by H.STOKBS WlLLia, of Detroit, were auug at the close of theexorcises in the Presbyterian Church, ou Wednesday,April 19th. the day of the late President LlscOLX'sfuneral.—ED. AB«US.]

Now wake the requiem's solemn, moan,For him whose patriot task is done !A nation's heart stands still to-dayWith horror, o'ar his martyred clay 1

0, God of Peace, repress the iraWhich tills our souls with vengeful fire!Vengeance is thine,—and Sovereign might,Alone, cau such a crime requite!

Farewell, tliou good and guileless heart!The manliest tears for thee must start!E'en those at times who blamed thee here,Now deeply sorrow o'er thy bier.

0, Jesus, grant him sweet repose,Who, like thee, seemed to love his foes !Those foes, like thine, their wrath to spend,Have slain their best, their firmest friend !

[GLORIA.]

Praise God from whom all chast'nings flow !Praise Him all sorrowing hearts below!Praise Him above, ye martyred host,Praise Father, Sou, and Holy Ghost!

bad promise, and break it whenever I i plan can safely be prescribed as to do-shall be convinced that keeping it is ad- j tails and collaterals. Each exclusiveverse to the public interest, but I have and inflexible plan would surely becomenot yet been so convinced. '. have ! a new entanglement. Important princi-

'f«Jde!aerEast or West.

B--The latest SUEET MDSIC for sale, PIANO

*nn Arbor. Dec. 27tli, 1864.WILSEY.

980td

FORAND

SALE!LOTS, worth

1Ofl HOUSES AND LOTS, worth from $1,000 to"V $5,000. Also several improved FARMS.

, A..1. SUTHERLAND,_^™ArW, Feb. 2d,lR65. iW-itf Commercial Agent.

•"•-oirtlrtlynoir.PIANO—one of the beBt instrument*

t theAHGL'S ornoE.

MR. LINCOLN'S LAST SPEECH.The following speech was made by

the late President LINCOLN, on the eve-ning of the 11th inst., • the evening olthe illumination of the White Houseand other government buildings in houorof LEE'S earrender:

We meet this evening, not in sorrow,but in gladness of heart. The evacuation of Petersburg and Richmond, andthe surrender of the principal insurgentarihy gives hopes of a righteous andspeedy peace, whose joyous expressioncannot be restrained. In the midst ofof this, however, He from whom allblessings flow must not be forgotten. Acall for a national thanksgiving is beingprepared, and will be duly promulgated.Nor must those whose harder part givesus the cause of rejoicing be overlooked,their honors muet not be parceled outwith others. 1 myself was near thefront, and had the high pleasure oftransmitting much of thu good news toyou. But no part of the honor for planor execution is mine. To GeneralGrant, his skillful officers and bravemen all belongs. The gallant navystood ready, but was not in reach totake an active part. By these recentsuccesses the re-inauguration of the na-tional authority—reconstruction, whichlas had a large share of thought fromthe first—is pressed much more closelyupon our attention. It is fraught with>reat difficulty. Unlike a case of warX'tweeu independent nations, there isno authorized organ for us to treat with.No one man has authority to give up therebellion for any other num. We iimplymust begin with and mould from disorgan-'zed and discordant elements. Nor is it

small additional embarrassment thatwe, the loyal people, differ among our-idvea as to the mode, manner, andmeasure of reconstruction. As a gener-al rule I abstain from reading the re-sorts of attacks upon myself, wishingjot to be provoked by that to which Icannot properly offer an answer. Inpite of this precaution, however, it

comes to my knowledge that 1 am muchcensui«d for some supposed agency insetting up, and seeking to sustain, theew government of Louisiana. In this[ have done just so much, and no more.han the public knows.

In the annual message of December,•863, and the accompanying proclama-ion, I presented a plan of reconstruc-ion, as the phrase goes, which I prom-sed, if adopted by any state, would becceptable to and sustained by the exec-

utive government of the nation. I dis-inctly stated that this was not the only)lan which might possibly be acceptable ;,nd I also distinctly protested that theixecutive claimed no right to say whenir whether members should be admittedto seats in Congress from such states.This plan was in advance submitted to thehen cabinet and approved by every memberof it. One of them suggested that Ihould then and in that connection applyhe Emancipation proclamation to the>efore excepted parts of Virginia andjouisiana; that I should drop thu sag-estion about apprenticeship for freed

people, and that I should omit the pro-;est against my own power in regard tohe admission of members of Congress.Jut even he approved every part andarcel of the plan which has since been

employed or touched by the action ofT ouisiana. The new constitution of

ouisiana, declaring emancipation forhe whole state, practically applies the)roclamation to the part previously ex-mpted. It does not adopt apprentice-hip for freed people, and is silent, as itould not well be otherwise, about theidmission of members to Congress. Sohat, as it applied to Louisiana, everynember of the Cabinet fully approvedhe plan*

The message went to Congress, and Ieceived many commendations of the>lan written and verbal, and not a siu-jle objection to it from any professedemancipationist came to my knowledgeunti} after the news reached Washing-on, that the people of Louisiana had

begun to move in accordance with it,From about July, 1862, I had porres-poDded with different persons supposedto be interested in seeking a reconstruc-tion of a state government for Louisiana.When the message of 1863, with theplan before mentioned, reached New Or-l G l ^ J k t t h t hp ,leans, General ^Janks wrote me that hewas confident that the people with hismilitary co-operatiou would reconstructsubstantially ou that plan. I wro.te. tohim and some of them to try it. T<h6jftried it, and the result is known. Suchhas been my only agency in getting upthe Louisiana government. A8 lQ 8U8 'taiuiug it, my promise is out as beforestated. But as bad promises are betterbroken than kept, I sbttll treat this as a

! been shown a letter ou this subject, sup-I posed to be an able one, in, which thewriter expi esses regret that my miudhas not seemed to be definitely fixed onthe question whether the seceded states,BO culled, are iu the Union or out of it.It would, perhaps, add astonishment tohis regret were he to learn that since Ihave found professed Union men en-deavoring to answer that question, Ihave purposely forborne any public ex-pression upou it. As it appears to methat question has not, been, nor jet is, apractically material one and could have oeffect other than the mischievous one odividing our friends. As yet, whateveit may become, that question is bad as thbasis of a controversy, and good for nothingat all—a merely pertinacious abstraction

We all agree that the seceded statesso-called, are out of their proper practical relation with the Union, aud that th<sole object of tlio government, civil antmilitary, in regard to those states, is toagain get them into that proper practical relation. I believe that it is noionly possible, but in fact easier, to dcthis without deciding, or even considering whether these states have ever beenout of the Union, than with it. lindingthemselves tafely at home, it would be utter-ly immaterial whether they had been abroad.Let iia all join in doing the acts necessary to restore the proper practical rela-tions between these states and theUnion, and each forever after innocenty indulge his own opinion, whether indoiDg the acts he brought the statesTorn without into the Union, or onlyjave them proper assistance, they neverlaving been out of it.

The amount of constituency, so topeak, on which the Louisiana govern-nent rests, would be more satisfactoryto all if it contained fifty or sixty thous-and, or even twenty thousand, insteadf twelve thousand, as it does. It is

also unsatisfactory to some that thelective franchise is not given to the

colored man. / would myself prefer thatt were now conferred on the very intelli-ent, and on those who serve our cause asoldiers. Still, the question is notwhether the Louisiana government, ast stands, is quite all that is desirable.Che question is, will it be wiser to taket as it is, and help to improve it, or toeject and disperse ? Can Louisiana berought into proper practical relation

with the Union sooner by sustaining ordiscarding tho new state government ?Some twelve thousand voters in the

eretofore slave state of Louisiana haveworn allegiance to the Union, assumedo be the rightful political powers of thetate, held elections, organized a state»overnment, adopted a free state consti-ution, giving the benefit of publicchools equally to black and white, andrnpowering tho Legislature to conferhe elective franchise upou the colorednan. The Legislature has alreadyoted to ratify the constitutionalmendment recently passed by Con-ress, abolishing slavery throughout theation.

These twelve thousand persons arebus fully committed to the Union and

perpetuate freedom in the state—ornmitted to the very things aud nearlyII the|things the nation wants ; and theysk the nation's recognition and its as-istance to make good this committal,low, if we reject and spuru them weo our utmogt to disorganize and dis-erse them. We, in fact, say to the

vhite man : you are worthless, orvorse ; we will neither help yon nor beelped by you. To the blacks we say :his cup of liberty with which these,our old masters, held to your lips, w«nil dash from you, and leave you tole chances of gathering the spilled andmattered contents iu some vague andndetioedway, when, where, and how ? Iflis course, discouraging and paralyzingoth white and black, has any tendency

o bring Louisiana iuto proper practicalelations with the Union, I have so fareen unable to perceive it. If. on theontrary, we recognize and sustain theew government of Louisiana, the con-erse of all this is madt; true. We en-ourage the hearts and nerve the armsf twelve thousand to adhere to theirork and argue for it, and proselyte for, and fight for it, and feed it, and grow., and ripen it to a complete success,

"'he colored man, too, in seeing allnited for him, is inspired with vigilancend energy and daring to the same end.Jrant that he desires the eleotive fran-bise; will he not attain it sooner byaving the' already advanced step toard it then by running backward overaem ? Concede that the new govern-

nent of Louisiana is only to what ithould be as the egg is to the fowl, weball sooner Imve the fowl by hatchinghe egg thau by smashing it. (Laugh-er.) Again, if we reject Louisiana welso reject her vote in favor of the pro->osed amendment to the national Contitution. To meet this proposition, itas been argued that no more thanhree fourths of those states which haveot attempted secession are necessary toalidly ratify the amendment. I doot commit myself against this furtherhan to say that such a ratification would>e questionable and sure to be persist-ntly questioned, while a ratfication byhree-fourths of all the states would be

unquestionable. I repeat the question—rcan Louisiana be brought into properpractical relation with the Union sooner>y sustaiuing or by d.i«eard,ing her nswtate government.

What hag been said of Louisiana willj>ply to other states. And yet, eo

ji-eat peculiarities pertain to each state,nd such important and sudden changesccur in the same state, and, withal, soew and unprecedented is the wholoase, that no exclusive and inflexible

pies may and must be inflexible. Iuthe present situation, as the phrase goes,it may be my duty to make some newannouncement to tho peoplo of theSouth. I am considering, and shallnot fail to act when satisfied that actionwill be proper.

The President during the delivery ofthe above speech, was frequently inter-rupted by applause, and on its conclu-sion, in the midst of tho cheering, theband struck up a patriotic air, when hebowed and retired.

From the Philadelphia PresH, April 10.

Important Letter from J. Wilkes Booth,We have just received the following

letter, written by John Wilkes Booth,and placed by him iu the hands of hisbrother-in-law, S. S. Clarke. It waswritten by him in November last, andleft with J . 8. Clarke in a sealed envel-ope, and addressed to himself, in his ownhandwriting. In the same envelopewere some United States bonds and oilstocks. This letter was opened by Mr.Clarke for the first time on Monday lastand immediately handed by him lo Mar-shal Milward, who has kindly placed itin our hands. Mort unmistakably ilproves that he must for many monthshave contemplated seiziug the person olthe late President. It is, however,doubtful whether he imagined the blackdeed which has plunged the nation intothe deepest gloom, and at the samotime awakened it to a just aud righteousindiguation:

MY DEAR SIR—You may use this asyou think best. But as some may wishto know when, who, and why, aud as Iknow not how to direct, I give it (iu thewords of your master,)

To whom it may concern : "Right or wrong, God judge me, not

man. For be my motive good or bad,)f one thing I am sure, the lasting con

dem nation of the North.I love pleace more than life. Have

oved the Union beyond expression,—For four years have I waited, hoped and)rayed for the dark olouds to break, and'or a restoration of our former sunshine.To wait longer would be a crime. Alliope for peace is dead. My prayerslave proved as idle as my hopes. God'swill be done. I go to see and share thejitter end.

I have ever held the South wereight. The very nomination of Abra-

ham Lincoln, four years ago, spoke>lainly war—war upou Southern rightsmd institutions. His election provedt. '* Await an overt act." Yes, tillfou are bound and plundered. Whatoily 1 The South were wise. Whohiuks of argument or patience whenhe Bnger of his enemy presses' on therigger ? In a. foreign war, I, too, could

say, " Country, right or wrong." Butn a struggle such as ours, (where thejrother tries to pierce the brother'sleart), for God's sake choose the right.rVhen a country like this spurns justicerom her side she forfeits the allegiancef every honest freeman, and shouldeave him, untrammeled by any Realtyoever, to act as his conscionea may ap-

prove.People of the North, to hate tyranny,

o love liberty and justice, to strike atwrong and oppression, was the teachingf our fathers. The study of our earlyistory will not let me forget it, and mayt never.

This country was formed for the white,ot for the black man. And, looking

upon African slavery from the sametaudpoint held by the noble framers of>ur constitution, I, for one, have everjonsidered it one of the greatest bles-ings (both for themselves and us) thatxod ever bestowed upon a favored no.ion. Witness heretofore our wealthand power; witness their elevation andnlightenment above their race else-

where. I have lived among it most ofmy life, and have seen less harsh treat-ment from master to man than I havejeheld in the North from father to son,Tet, Heaven knowf, no one would be

willing to do more for the negro racehan I, could I but see a way to still>etter their condition.

But Lincoln's policy is only preparinghe way for their total annihilation. TheSouth are not, nor have they beon,ghting for the continuance of slavery,

fhe first battle of Bull Run did awaywith that idea, Their causes since forwar have been as noble and greater farban those that urged our fathers on.—ven should we allow they were wrong

at the beginning of this contest, crueltynd injustice have mnde the wrong be-

3ome the right, and they stand now (be-ore the wonder and admiration of theworld) as a noble band of patriotic he-oes. Hereafter, reading of their deeds,Dhermopyloe will be forgotten.

When I aided in the capture and exe-cution of John Brown, (who was a mur-derer on cur Western border, and whowas fairly tried and convicted, before anmpartial judge and jury, of treason,nd who, by the way, has sinco been

inado a god,) I was proud of my littlehare in the transaction, for I deemed it

my duty, and that I was helping ourcommon country to perform a simple actof justice. But what was a crime in)oor John Brown is now considered (by;hemselves) as the greatest and only vir-ue of the whole republican party.Strange transmigration. Vice to be-come a virtue simply beoause more in-dulge in it.

I thought then, as now, that theabolitionists were tho only traitors inthe land, and that the entire party de-serves the same fate as poor old Brown ;not because they wish to abolish slavery,but on account of the means they haveever endeavored to use to effeot that

abolition. If Brown wore living I doubtwhether he himself wo;)ld set slaveryagainat tho Union. Most, ormany in the North do, and openlj', cursethe Uuion if the South is to return andretain a single right guaranteed to thornby every tie whiuli wo oi;ee revered uss;un-cd. The South cau make no choice.It is either extermination or slavery forthemselves (worse than death) to diawfrom. I know my choice.

I have a'so s'udied hard to discoverupon what grouuds thu right of a Slateto secede has baen denied, when ourvery name, United States, and the Decluratiou of Independence, loth providefor seoL'Sslon. But there is no time forwords. I write in haste. I know howfoolish I shall (jo deemed for underta-king such a stop as this, where, on theone sido, I have many friends and everything to make mo happy, where my pro-feenion has gained me an incomo of morethan twenty thousand dollars a year, andwhere my great personal ambit.on in myprofession lias such a great fijld forlabor. Ou the other hand, the Southhas never bestowed upon me one kindword; a ptece now where I have nofriends, except beneath tho sod ; a plaocwhere I must either become a privatesoldier or a beggar. To give up all ofthe former for the latter, besides mymother and sistors whom I love so dear-iy (although they so widely differ withme in opinion), seems insane; but Godis \ny judge. I love justice more thanI do a country that disowns it; morethan fume and wealth ; more (Heavenpardon me if wrong) more than a happyhome. I have never been upon a battle-field ; but oh! ruy countrymen, couldyou all but see the reality or effects ofthis horrid war, as I have seen them (inevery State, save Virginia,) I know youwould think like me, aud would praythe Almighty to create in the Northernmind a sense of right and justxee (evenshould it possess no seasoning of mercy,)and that He would dry up this sea ofblood between us, whicli is daily grow-ing wider. Also! poor country, is sheto meet her threatened doom ? Fouryears ago I would have given a thousandlives to see her remain (as-I had alwaysknown her) powerful and unbrokenAnd even now I would hold my life asnaught to see her what she was. Oh !ny friends, if the fearful scenes of the

past four years had never been enacted,or if what has been but a frightfuldream, from which wo could now awake,with what overflowing hearts could webless our God and pray for his continuedfavor ! How I have loved the old flagcan never now be known. A few yearssince, and the entiro world could boastof none so pure and spotless. But Ibavo of late been seeing and hearing ofthe bloody deeds of which she has beenmade the emblem, ind would shudder tothink how changed she had grown. Oh !bow I have longed to see her breakfrom the mist of blood and death thatircles round her folds, spoiling her beau-

ty and tarnishing her honor. But no,day by day Las she been dragged deep-er and deeper into cruelty and oppres-sion, till now (in my eyes,) her once3rignt red stripes look like bloody gaBh:s on the face of heaven. I look now

upon my early admiration of her gloriesas a dream. My love (as things stand;o day) is for the South alone. Nor do

deem it a dishonor in attempting tomake a prisoner of this man, to whomshe owes so much misery. If successattends me I go penniless to her side.They say she has found that "last ditch"whieh the North have so long deridedand been endeavoring to force her in,'orget.ting they are our brothers, andthat it is impolitic to goad an enemy tomadness, Should I reach her in safety,and find it true, I will proudly beg per-mission to triumph or die in that same'ditch" by her side.

A Confederate doing duty -upon his ownresponsibility.

J. WILKES BOOTH.

General Lee's Farewell Address,The following is Lee's farewell ad-

dress to tho Army of Northern Vir-ginia :

HKADIJUARTEKS, AHM-Y OV NORTHERN )VIRGINIA. April 10. J

GENERAL 0KDER NO. 10.After four years of arduous service,

marked by unsurpassed courage and'ortitude, the Army of Northern Vir-ginia has been compelled to yield tooverwhelming numbers and resources,

need not tell the survivors of so many.iard-fought battles, who havo remainedsteadfast to the last, that I have con-sented to this result from no distrust ofthem, but holding that valor and devo-tion could have accomplished nothingthat could compensate for the. loss thatwould have attended the continuationof the contest, I have determined toavoid the useless sccrifico of thogo whosopaBt valor has endeared them to theircountrymen. By the terms of agree-ment, officers aud men cau re.urn totheir homes and remain thure until ex-changed. You will take with you thesatisfaction that proceeds from the con»sequences of duty faithfully performed,ana I earnestly pray that a nierciiulGod will extend you his blessing andprotection.

With an increasing admiration ofyour constancy aud devotion to yourcountry, and a grateful remembrance ofyour kiud aud generous consideration ofmyself, I bid you an affectionate fare-well.

R. E. LEE, General,

When Sherman was in Savannah, atoadying civilian ventured upon a milddenunciation of the abilities of thi«Lieutenant General. "It won't do, sir,"said Sherman, " it won't do ! Grant i.; aGeneral! He stood by mo when I wascrazy, and I stood by him when he wasdrunk, and now, sir, wo stand by eachother,'' Good for Sherman !

John Wilkes Booth.The New York Ectnvig Pout says:

Tlio latest telegrams from Washingtonstate positively that the asaas-in of lliePresident was John Wilkes lj.ioth.Tins young Bi;iii-— for he is only tliirlv-three-ycais old — is thu youngest sou uitho elder Booth, and is next in order ofbirth to his distinguished brotneT Edwin.He was born on his father's farm, noarBaltimore, and is thus a Mary hit. der.Like hia two brothers, Edwin mid Ju-nius Brutus, ho iulu-ritcd and uaijymanifested a predilection for tho efiigc,and is -JVOII known to theatre goers andthe public generally, it a very line-looking young man, but u» an actor of m rpromise than performance. He is bestremembered, perhaps, in Richard, whichhe played closely aflur his father's coaception of that character, and by hisadmirers, was considered superior to theelder Booth. He was quite popular inthe western and southern cities, aud hi*lust extended engagement was, we beliove, in Cuieago. We have heard excellent actors say—and actors are notover-apt to praise enoh other—that hohad inherited some of tho most brilliantqualities of his father's genius. But ofiate an apparently incurable brouchiiaffliction has made almost every engage-ment a failure. Tho papers and criticshave apologized for his "hoarseness'' butit has long been know by his friendsthat he would be compelled to abandonthe stage.

Last winter he played an engagementin the St. Charles Theatre, in New Or-leans, under the disadvantages of his" hoarseness," and the engagement ;er-minated soouer than was expected o.that account. He had many old friendsin that city, but this was his first appear-ance there siuee the inception of the re-bellion, Ou his arrival he called upontho editor of one of tht) leading journals,lod iu the course of conversation hewarmly expressed his sympathy with se-cession. Indeed, he wag well known asa secessionist, but he was not one of the

noisy kind," He has the same quiet,subdued gentlemanly manner in his intercourse with others, that madia hiswhole family.

His last appearance in public in thiscity was on the evening of November23, 186-1, at Winter Garden, when theplay of " Julius Ctesar" was given forthe benefit of the Shaksnearo Monuneut Fund, with a east including thethree Booth Brothers- Edwin as Brutus,Junius as Cassius, and John Wilkes

Marc Antony. There was a veryarge and appreoiativo audieuco on that

occasion.If it is indeed true that he is the assas-

sin of the President, the universal indig-nation which will ootmigu him to last-ng infamy, will not prevent the expres-

sion of the profoutidest sympathy andsorrow for those who are aLied to him)y blood; and whose condemnation ofthe act will not be less emphatic thanour own; snd all the more emphatic,because of their outspoken fidelity to theoyal cause, and their heartfelt admira-tion of the late President.

The Chioago Times says : Two yearsago he was in this city, and, while here,was mainly remarkable for his outspokendisloyalty, his erratic behavior, and hisjeastly intoxication whenever he couldescape the guardianship of his friends,during a conversation at one time withManager McVicker, he asserted thatmmortality awaited any man whovould kill Mr. Linooln, and indorsedlis opiniou with the familiar quotation :• The ambitious youth who fired the Ephe-

bian dome,Outlives in fame the pious fool who reared it."

The character of his father vascillat;d between ccoontricity and well-definednsanity, and it is probable that young[Jootu inherited this peculiarity, thesame being intensified, or driven morento the bitter, by his vicious habits,contemplating the immortality to be de-rived from this great on me, and inoited;o it further by his secession sympathiesIt is probable that he brooded over thedea till it absorbed his whole soul, andie became a monomaniac. Having oncedecided upou if, he began to plan its ex-ecution. Insanity scarcely ever inter-feres with shrewduesj, and consequently)e projected his nefarious attempt withdiabolical bkill. He is imturully a ru;iuof great cunning, and the utmost deter-ninatiou, and aided by these, he labored

on ualil he consummated bis laburs ousYfday evening.

He has succeeded but too well. Hehas probably gained that iin:nortulitywhich hu so loug has coveted ; but it isan immortality whose contemplation andorigin thrills the soul with loathing.His immortaliiy is simply to live foreverexecrated by good men ; it is such animmortality as belougs to the dumnedspirits, whose suffering* go o» otorually.

Women in Paraguay.The author of "Sketches in Para-

guay," gives us this fragrant morsel :" Everybody smokes in Parngnay,

and every female above thirteon yeara ofage chews. I am wrong, They do notchew, but put tobacco in their mouths,keep it there conr-iartly, except wheneating, and, instead of chewing, roll itabout with their toqguo, and suck i .—Only imagine- yourself about to salutethe rich red lips of a magnificent littleHebe, arrayed in patin and flashing withilianiouds; she puts you buck with onedelicate hand, while with the fnir, taperfingers of the other she draws from hermouth a hrowuisj) black roll of tobacco,quile Iwo inches long, looking liku amonstrous gruh, and depositing the sav-ory morsel on the rim of your sombrero,puts up hur face-, and i-( ready for a sa-lute. I havo sometimes seen an over-delicate foreigner turn with a shudderof loathing under such ciroumstaue.es,and get the epithet of el savaco (thesavagi-) applied to him by 'he ftVdl

l beauty, for this sensitive squearnishneSB.However, one doon gets used to this inParaguay, whore you are, perforce ofcustom, obliged to kiss every ladv youare introduced to; and one half youmeet are really so tempting you wouldsip the dew of the proffered lips in theface of a tobacco battery, even thodouble-distilled ' honey dew ' of old Vir-ginia."

sixforiu your

Terms Cash.Ay ! that is the word for these time*.

Credit is nowhere, comparatively. It iawell for all that its so. CJSII forms aspleudid basis for business. Witnessthese particulars :

1. It is safe,—What is made is surelymade, and the profit and loss accountmay almost be banished from the ledger.At the end of a year you can tell wheth-er you have really made anything ornot. You have tangible evidenoe of thafact in your bank balance, or in goodsand property. Your earnings are notin the pockets of other menmontha or a year. Tho bird ishand.

2. It is pleasant.—Pleasant to thebuyer ag well as to the seller. Thacash buyer comes to you with a frankand open face. He feels independent ofyou. He has no favors to ask, for haintends to pay on the spot for all hobuys. He chats with you without res-traint on equal terms. He hag yourconfidence, aud you treat with him withcordial respect, Both are happy. Hisbusiness concluded, the hand shakingis mutually pleasant and satisfactory,

3. It is healthy.—The business breaatis not perturbed nor anxious about thebusiness standing of a new customer.You do not look at him askance, nordoes agitating suspicion prevent yourfriendly compliments. When you sella bill of goods it is not at the expense ofdyspepsia. Your mind is placid, foryou know the transaction is safe. Gooddigestion is a perquisite of health ; aadwith a placid mind to boot, the sellerfor cash ought to gain in substanoe.Doubtless

4. Il is benevolent.—On the cash planthe purchaser takes only as much aa hecan pay for; he consequently has noworriment by day, nor tossings at nightin devising ways to meet engagementsfor goods inconsiderately purchased,He looks before he leaps, and so corneadown softly. The sheriff never looks

at his door; and he gets a good obar-acter among his neighbors, and somarich man probably makes him hia execu-tor. The way is open for him. toplaeos of trust and honor, and who oausay that he may not become an alder-man or a senator ?

The same health-oonsiderations thathappily benefit the seller, equally blosathe cash buyer. Yes, surely, the cashsystem is sister to the gentle quality ofmercy, " blessetb, him that gives andiiim that takes."

The inference that we draw from thaabove points is ; that the cash system iaa good plan all around; and windingup emphatically with Latin, we exclaim,Esto perpetua,

Edwin Booth.Edwin Booth, the brother of tha as-

sassin, is a devotedly loyal man, Afew weeks since ho saved the life of thaPresident's son Robert, who, but foriiira, would have fallen beneath the oarswhile in motion. In some way the in-oident oame to the knowledge of Lieut.Gen. Grantuwho at once wrote a civilletter to Edwin Booth, and said that ifhe could serve him at any time he wouldbe glad to do so. Mr. Booth replied,playfully, that when he (Grant) was iaKichmond he would like to play forhim there. As before announced, hewas iu Boston when the news of the per-petration of tho horrid orime of hisbrother reached him, and was to havemade his last appearance at the BostonTheatre Saturday afternoon, On thoreception of the news of tho President'*assassination, manager Jarrot addressod

note to him, releasing him. from hiaengagement, and expressing sympathywith Mr. Booth iu the sorrow he mustfeel at the crime of his brother. Thisnote drew out tho following letter in ra-ply, aud tho Providenoe Journal saysihat Mr. Booth passed through that oitySunday night, ou h;s way to Washing-ton;

SQUARE, BOSTON, )April 15, 1885. J

Henry O- Jarrett, E»q. :DKAR. SIR—With deepest sorrow

aud great agitation I thank you for re-lieving me from my engagement withyourself and the public The news ofthe morning has made me wretched in-deed, not only beoause I havo receivodthe unhappy tidings of tho suspicions ofa brothers crime, but because a goodman and a most justly honored and pat-riotio ruler has fallen in an hour of na-tional joy by the hand of an assassin.The memory of tho thousands who havofallen on the field in our country's do-fenoe during this strugglo cannot boforgotten by me even in this, the mostdistressing days of my life. And Imost sincerely pray that the victorieswe have already won may stay thobrand of war and the tide of loyalblood. While mourning in commonwith all other loyal bear's the death ofthe President, I am oppressed by a pri-vate woe not to be expressed in words.But whatever calamity may befall mo ormiuo, my oouutry one and undivisublohas my warmeut devotion.

EDWIN BOOTH.

The regents of the Smithsonian Insti-tute at Washington have decided to re-build those portions of tho building de-stroyed by tire, and to make them fire-proof, at a cost of $ 120,000 whioh willbe paid from the surplus fund of the in-stitutiou.

L Partial Paiallal to the Murder ofPresident Linooln-

Theoo'd blooded murder of the Presi-dent, by tho very side of his wife, ro-calls to mind tin; remprknblo assassina-tion of William L'rinco of Orange, inthe oily of Delff, in 1584, so vividlydescribed by Motley in his Riseol thoDutch Republic. Tho account possessesso mucL interest to the gonoral readerat this time, that wo tivo the materialportion of it below.

IJalthazer Gerard, n n;i!ive of Bur-

A N N A H J J O l i • / • • • ' • M I C H

FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL £8. 1865.

OFFICIAL PAPUK OF THE CITY.

&:2L7" Thu Courier of this city imag.nes itself par excellent a " loyal" journal,

and its editor and a large corps of assis-gundy—a, mean, insignificant-looking ! tauta, exhausting the alphabet and the

numerals for signatures, are of the truescribe and pharisee tpyo, the self-right-eous and only patriots ot the vicinage.So confident are they of their own posi-tion, and so terribfe are their denuncia-tions of those who dare to believe in adifferent political creed, that we haveconsidered it cruel to disturb them, andhitve rather enjoyed reading their frequent laudations of themselves and• heir condemnation of their neighbors-Hut an article in the issue ot the 15thiusl. cau not bo passed without notice,even at the risk of disturbing the equanimity of this nest of patent and exclu-sive patriots. In that issue one of thecjrps, terribly indignant that Democratsshould rejoice over the fall of Richmond,the surrender of LEE, and the approaching end of the war, gave vent tohis all-consuming wrath as follows :

ASSURANCE.—" When the sons of Godcame to present themselves before tbeLord, Satan came also with them." Iwas forcibly reminded of this scripturewhen the friends of the Union came together to rejoice in the recent viotoriesi hat God has given us, there were a

who last fall made

ir'eiiture—had introduced himsolt to thol'i i- eo as tho si>n of a man who had beenput to death for hia devotion to thePru.co'u cause and church. The assas-B'IM disguised his horrid dt-aign under thocloak of iutenso and devoted friendshipnnd forvent pi.ty. He told tho guard•who stood before the Prince's door, thatho needed sonio money to purchase someshoes and stocking5, so us to be ablo toattend the church where tho Princeworshiped, The guard communicatedthe fact to his master, who., instantlysent Balthazer a purse. Tl£ assassintook tho money and bought a pair ofpistwls on tho fallowing morning from asoldier, who stabbed himself to the hearton hearing of the horrid uso to whichthe pistols had been applied.

On Tuesday, the lUth of July, 1584, |the Prince, wiih his wife on his arm,f illowed by the members of his family,wwro goiug to tiiuner when Gerard pre-sented himself at the door-way and de-manded a passport. The Prinoess,s ruck with the palo and agitatedcountenance of the Bias, anxiously ques-tioned her husband concerning the stran-ger. The Prince carelessly observedthat " it was merely a person who camelor a passport," and ordered tho Secre-tary to write one. The Pnnoess ob-served in an under-tene that " she hadnecer seen so villainous a countenance.

table and the Princa led tho way to hisprivate apartment alone. As he reachedthe second stair a maD emerged from ther&cess, and standing within afoot or twoof him, discharged a pistol full at hia

J l o U B u ^ . "u m b e r of ih°s~° . . . . „At 2 o'clock the oompanv rose from the ! peeohes grossly abusing the Govern

" " ~ ' - - - i went, but had not ono word to utter incondemnation of the traitors and rebelswho plunged us into this cruel war,Now they are jubilant over what theycall " our" victories, when they have no,

heart. Three balls entered hiV'body.— Hftcd a -fing.er t0 sccure those victorie>:The Princo exclaimed in French, " 0 , l l 0 r s a i d a k lDcI w o r d l n f a v o r o f o u r

my God, have meroy OD my soul ! 0 s o l d i e r a - Indeed they have said nothmy God, have morcy on this poor ing about them but to call them Linpeople 1" His master of horse caught! o o l n ' 8 heelings. Yes, and some o:him as the fatal shot was fire. He was t h e m a r e n o w f a t t e n l D g o n offices oblaid on a couch in the dining room, when, ' u i n e d b ? disfranchising those who arin a few minutes, he breathed his last ia I Sghtiug for our liberties. The properth« arms of bis wife and sister. The P l a o e 8 f o r t h o 8 e m e n l s somewhere els.mnpiloMr j££a*At>A in moi/in^ hi«, «.. ! than in shouting Union victories. I

they have a conscience, they will feelmurderer giAceeded in making his es-cape through tbe sidedoor, and spadswiftly up the narrow lane. He wassoon overtaken, and boldly owned thedeed. Upon being questioned by themagistrates, he manifested neither des-pair nor contrition, But rather exulta-tion. When falsely informed that hiivictim was not dead, he showed nocredulity or disappointment. He hadsent three poisoned balis into the-Prince's stomach, and he knew that deathmust have already eniued. Ha confess-ed that he had brooded over the com-mission of tho deed for seven years, andthat if he were a thousand leagues awayhe would return in order to do it again,if possible. Ho was put to the rack,aud endured his tortures with constancy." Eceehomo / " he exclaimed from tirmto time-, as he raised his blood-streaminghead from the bench. His judges be-lieved him to be supported by witch-craft, and sent for the shirt of a sorcererto destroy the charm. Sentance wasthen pronounced against Gorard. I twas decreed:

That his right hand should be burnedoff with, a red-hot iron.

That his flesh should be torn from hisbones with pincers in six different places.

That he should be quartered and dis-embowled alive.

That bis hart should be torn from hisbosom and flung in his face.

That he should have his head takenoff.

Th» fearful sentance was literally ex-ecuted on tho 14th of July, the wretchsupporting its horrors with astonishingfortitude. His lips were seen to moveup to the time his heart was thrown inhis face. " Then," said a looker-on, "hegave up the ghost."

The parents of Gerard received thethree seignories of Lievremont, Hortoland Daupmartine, and took their placeat once among the landed aristocraoy.

William of Orangs, at the period ofbis death, was aged fifty-one years. Hewas buried on the 3d of August, atDelft, amid the tears of a whole nation.Never was a rrujft extensive, unaffect-ed, legitimate sorrow felt at the deathof any human being. In all respectshe was the first statesman cf his age.His character remains undimmed, evenThen compared with that of Washing-ton.

Booth, the Assassin, KilledThe following telegraph from the

Secretary of War announced to all the iaud yesterday morning that J . WILKSS

BOOTH, the infamous assassin of Presi-dent LINCOLN, hud met summary pun-shuient for his crime :

W A S DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, )

April 27Ui, 9-20 A. M. $To MAJOR CKSKRAL DIX :

J. Wilkes Booth and Ilarrohl werechased from the pwamp in St. Mary'scounty, Md., to Gturett's farm near PortRoyal, on thu Ruppahannock, by Col.Baker's force. The barn in which hetook refuge was fired Booth was she tand killed, and ILirrold captured.Booth's body and ILirrold am now here.

E. M. STANTON,Secretary of War.

Port Royal is in Caroline County,Va., on the West side of the Rappa-hannock, ar d about '20 miles from thePotomac, so that BJOTH and hia accom-plice s.'ein to havo ^mudu a successfulcrossing of the litter river despito thupatrol.

Many will no doubt regret that BOOTHhad not been reserved for some otherdeath, but this ending of the tragedy inwhich he h;is played for an immortalityof infamy if, perhaps, the best.

— PA INK, the man arrested enteringthe house of Mrs Suit RAT, and reportedidentified as the assassin of SecretarySKVVARD, has attempted suicide by but-ting his head to jolly ag;iinst the wallsof tho prison.

ATZEROTII. arrested near German-town, Md., PB the 19th, as the supposed

assassin of SEWARD, in yet in custodyHe and HARUOLD are the two parties

for which tho Secretary offered $"25,000each as accomplices of Boom.

Now that the principal is dead, thepublic will probably be given facts whichhave been kept secret.

the incongruity of their present andformer position. Let them repent andconfess their wrong doing, then theymay speak. I have heard of brazen-faced people, but seldom havo met witbsucL an exhibition of this ;.s in the caFeto which I have alluded. But brassand copper are kindred metals, as theinstance before us fully shows. S.

Now, we have no design to count upthe Democrats who have gone into thearmy from this city, and who havefallen in defense of the country; no de-sign to figure up the moneys subscribedand paid by Democrats to bountyfunds ; no boastings to make of dona-tions to aid cr other societies. All thisis of the past, and loyalty that needssuch bolstering is not worth a red. Butwe have to advise the corps oi editorsand conti ibutors of the Courier, that be-fore they prato any more about anybody cot having " lifted a finger," orbefore they prohibit Democrats rejoicingover " the recent victories," they hadbetter clear their own skirts. Wordypatriotism will not fill - our quotas, anduntil the editor-in-chief pays his sub-scription made to help clear the sub-district he honors by living in fromthe last draft, the subeditors of theCourier or regular contributors woulddo well to let the Democrats who haveaided in "saving his bacon" rejoice over" the recent victories" when and as theymny see fit.

From the Army of the Potomac.NEW YOHK, April 25.

The Tribune's Army of the Potomaospecial of the 23d, gays : The 6th corpswas put on the march this morning forDanville, to hold that point BO US tomake communication with thearmy under Sherman. The 5th coipsia now posted along the south side of therailroad, guarding that lino, and the9th, which did that duty till lately, isnow on its way to the capital, fromwhich report says it will be transportedto a distaut point ef the rebellion. The2tth corps is on march for Richmond,where the bulk of it now is. The 2ndtorps is here waiting orders.

From North Carolina-New York, April 2fi.

Advices from Nowberu 22d, are re-ceived. The city was draped in mourn-ing and a meeting was held that day togive expression to the public sorrow fortho death of President Lincoln.

The Standard and Progress papers con-ducted by their old proprietors, appearin mourning, and gay President Lincolnwas the best friend tbe South had, andthat the touth sutlers more in his deaththan the North.

The ratification of the Constitutionalamendment abolishing slavery is regard-ed as certuin. The desiro to return tothe Union appears general throughouttho State. Gen. Sherman's army is incamp awaiting the answer of govern-ment to the rebel propositions.

A State Convention, to consist ofdelega'es from oil the counties in North

is called for the 14th of ;\by.

Just before Mr. LINCOLN'S aesas-ainition he received a dispatch fromPortland, saying : " Beverly Tucker andJacob Thompson will be here to morrowin disguise, to leave on the steamer forEurope. What shall we do ? " Declar-ing it to be his intention to give theleading confederates an opportunity toleave tho country, he replied, let themgo. This permission it is said was re-voked by a cabinet officer while by theside of LINCOLN'S death-bed. The as-sassin of LINCOLN did not render therebel leaders good service.

£ 3 £ " The radical journals are bit-terly denouncing Gen. SHERMAN for theterms agreed to by him as a basis ofpeace. All his good works and gallantdeeds count for nought, and for a singlemistake—and that subject to the approval or rejection of the Government—he is to be deprived of his command,court martialed, disgraced, and consign-ed to infamy. SIIKUMAN, the " peace-maker" of the lust political campaign, isnow the " traitor." I t is to be hopedthe Government will not yield to suchpassion.

£ : £ " The remains of President LIN-COLN left Washington on Friday last,and will arrive at Springfield on Wed-nesday next. The demonstrations ofrespect pnid them in Philadelphia, NewYork, Albany, and other cities, in tran-sit, have been imposing and iuipressivo.Mrs. LINCOLN does not accompany thefuneral train.

Ei?" JUNIUS BKUTL'S BOOTH, the oldest

of the Iiooth brothers, was arrested inPhiladelphia on Wednesday, and takento Washington. He is suspected ofhaving known his brother's intention to

LINCOLN. The suspicion is

based on a question in a letter from himfound among hi» brother's papers, " Howg Richmond and oil V

A few of the radical journal* ofthe country—and among them to thedisgrace of the State, be it said, '.he De-troit Tribune—are charging the assassi-nation of President LINCOLN upon theDemocratic party, simply because thoparty opposed previous to the late elec-tion the political policy of the adminis-tration, and because the ultra men ofthe party used more severe language intheir criticism of the acts of the President, than might have even been wise inthe heat of a political campaign. Wosubmit that this course is Dot calculatedto breed good feeling among neighborsaud friends, and that besides it is agross slander upon a large minority of citizens who acknowledgetbe self-as3erted claims of no man, men,or party, to superior patriotism. TheDemocrats mourn the uutimely death ofMr. LINCOLN not as partisans but as cit-

izens, and it would be well for those whohave sunk tho citizen in tho partisan,nnd who mourn only as politicians, andclaim the exclusive right to mourn, toremember that sneers, and taunts, andinuendoes may cot produce tho best re-sults to the country, or if they carenothing for the country, fo themselves.

KZ3T Maj. Gen. Dix has given to thepublic a dispatch from Secretary SXA.N-TON, announcing that Gtn. GRANT reach-ed Gen. SIIKRMAN'S army on the 24th,and gave that officer the message fromthe President repudiating his peace negotiations, aud that notice had been giv-en JOHNSTON of the termination of thetruce, and that no civil matters could beentertained in any convention betweenarmy oommanders.

F^° A correspondence between Gen.eral BRISBAIN and Governor BKAM-

LBTTE, of Ky., indicates that the latterwill call an extra sesssion of the Ken-tucky Legislature, and recommend theadoption of the constitutional amend-ment abolishing slavery. He regardssuch a disposition of the vexed quesiionthe most practical, and thinks it maysave tho State from the dirth of indus-try and suspension of production.

n a s g 'v e n noticethat all paroled officers of LKE'S army,in Richmond, wishing to go to Europe,will be furnished with passports on ap-plication at the office of the ProvostMarshal for the department of Virginia.This seems to settle the meaning of theterms granted by Gen. GRANT, andwould indicate that the Government isnot disposed to a general hanging-bee.

The funeral demonstration inhonor of the late President, had in Do.troit on Tues Jay, was an imposing af-fair. The oration by Hon. J. M HOW-ARD is highly commended.

Proclamation-Whereas, By my direction the Act-

ing Secretary of State, in a notice to thepublic on the 17th of April, requestedthe various religious denominations toassemble on the 19th of April, on theoccasion cf the obsetjuies of AbrahamLincoln, late President of the UnitedStates nnd to observe the same withappropriate ceremonies; and

Whereas, Our country has becomeono great house of mourning, where thehead of the family has been takeu awayaud believing that a special day shouldbe assigned for again so humbling our-selves before Almighty God, in orderthat the bereavement may be sanctionedto the nation ; now, therefore, in orderto mitigate that grief on earth whichcau only bo nssuaged by communionwith the Father in Heavon, aud in com-pliance with the wishes of the Senatorsand Representatives in Congress, com-

i ited to me by u resolution adapted

at the National Capitol, I, AudrewJolmsoi), President of tho United States,do hereby appoint Thursday, May 25th,to be observed wherever in tho UnitedState* the flag of tho c >u:itry may boreupected, iis a day of humiliation nndwouniiug, Hcd recommend my fellowcitizens foen to assemble in their re-spective plfttioH of woislrp to unite insolemn service to Almighty (rod tomemory of tho good min who has beenremoved, so that all shall bo occupiedat the s:mie timo in contemplation of hiavirtues, and sorrow fur hia sudden audviolent end.In witness whereof I havo hereunto set

my band, and caused tlie seal of theUnited States to be affixed. Done atWashing'on, April 25th, A. D. 1865,and of Independence of the UnitedStates of America tho 89th.

ANDREW JOHNSON.Bj tlif Pr'siiirnt,

W. HU.NTKK, Acting Seo'y of State.

Snerman ani Johnston's ' 'Pea 'e Treaty."Tho following are the ptclimin-rv

conditions of peace agreed upon byGens. SHERMAN and JOHNSTON, but re-

jected by President JOHNSON with theadvice of the entire Cabinet:

Memorandum or basis of agreementm;nlo this 18th day of April, A. D.1865, near Durham's Station, in theStale of North Carolina, by and betweeuGeneral J. E. Johnston cimmandingCon-lederate army, and Major Goneral W.T. Sherman, commanding- the army ofthe United Suites, in North Carolina,both present.

1st. The contending armies now inthe field to maintain their statu qieo untilnotice is given by tho commanding Gen-eral of either one to its opponent, andreasonable time, say forty eight hours,be allowed.

2d. The confederate armies now in ex-istence, to be disbanded and conductedto their several State Capitals, thero todeposit their arms and public propertyin the State Arsenal, and each officerand man to cxnoute aud file an agree-ment to cense from acts of war, and abidethe action of both State and Federal au-thority, the number of arms to be re-ported to the Chief of Ordnance atWashington city, subject to further ac-tion of the Congress of the UnitedStates; and in the meantime to be usedsolely to maintain peace and order with-in the bordors of the j States respec-tively.

3d. The recognition by the Executiveof the United States of tho several Stategovernments on their officers and Leg-islatures taking the oath prescribed by theconstitution of the United States, andwhere conflicting State governmentshave resulted from war, the legitimacyuf all shall bo submited to the SupremeCourt of the United S ates.

4th. The rotstablishment of all Fed-eral courts in the several States, withpowers as defined by the constitutionaud laws of Congress.

5th. Tho People and inhabitants of allStates to be guaranteed, so far as theExecutive can, their political rigkts andfranchises, as well as their rights of per-son and property, as defined by the COD-Btitution of the United States aud of theStates respectively.

6.th. The executive authority of thegovernment of the United States not todisturb any of the pecple by reason oftbe lute war, so long as they live inpence and'quiet, abstain from acts ofarmed hostility, and obey the laws inexistence at any place of their residence.

7th. In general terms war to cease,a general amnesty, so far us the execu-tive power of the United State can com-mand, or on condition of disbsindmeutof the confederate armies, aud the dis-trihution of arms, and resumption ofpeacelul pursuits by officers sind men ashitherto composing the said armies.—'Not being fully empowered by our res-pective principals to fulfill these terms,we individually and officially pledgeourselves to promptly obtain necessaryauthority, nnd to carry out the aboveprogramme.

(Signed) W. x SHERMAN,Mai. Gen. Commanding Army U. S in N.C.

J. E. JOHNSTON,General Commanding C. 8. Army in N. O.

Instructions were immediately sentto SUKRMAN to resume hostilities. It issaid GUAM bus gone to North Carolina.

£he Occupation of MobileA correspondent of tho Cincinnati

Gazette says :On Monday, the 10th of April, the

little steamer Mustang ran up to thelanding at Spanish Fort, regardless ofthe torpedoes, which bad sunk some ofour iron-clad vessels, and paralyzedothers ; reconnoitered Forts Tracy andHuger; received the oompliment ofsome forty heavy shots fired at her, andreturned without injury.

All boats at Howard's Landing, below Spanish Fort, were detained on or-der of General Cunby, to carry the 13thcorps over to the west side of the bay,where it was intended they should landand move upon mobile from the south,while the 16th corps and other troopscrossed the Tensas and Mobile Rivers,and advanced upon the city from thenorth.

All day it was evident that the enemywere leaving Mobile, and destroyingsuch property as they could not takeaway.

On Tuesday, the 11th, Tracy andHuger, which had been abandonedduring tho night, fell into our hands,with twenty pieces of heavy artillery.

Wednesday, tho 12th,' Brigadier Gen-eral Veatch, commanding the 3d Divis-ion of tbe 13th Corps, crossed the baywith a portion of his command, aud atDog River point, near the mouth of thestream of that name, was met by theMayor of Mobile, and a deputation ofcitizens, who formally surrendered thecity into his hands.

That evening some of our transportsmoved up to the wharf at Mobile, andon Thursday morning the Union flagwas floating from all the public build-ings; and our troops were received bymany of the populace with enthusiasticdemonstrations of joy.

Such of the rebel troops as still con-tinued under the redoubtable Maury,embarked in transports, Tuesday night,and escorted by a couple ot gunboats,moved up tho Mobile and AlabamaRivers, towards Montgomery.

One of our tugs, |tbc Ajthea, ai>d a

beautiful little craft called the Laura,formerly used as a dispatch boat byGeneral Granger, were blown up bytorpedoes in the buy on Wednesday.

On Thursday the I6ih corps reoeivedmarehiug orders, ::nd started up theriver, in tho direction of Montgomery.

Our entire loss in theso two opera-tions will not exceed 800 in killed andwounded.

Recent explorations have demonstra-ted that the Colorado river is navigablesix hundred miles above its mouth, andto within four hundred miles of SaltLake

TNSUIIANCE

AGAINST ACCIDENTS.

INK PLANTS \

ThousandKXTI'.A SI/.K. fnrS.U E i l (he Ol.l Lumber Yard ef ?t-". Majn.ird. ThoM who want must call HOOD.

THKOUORK DrjROIB.Ann Arbor. April 2Cth, 1865. lw!003

•REMEMBER

SN0VER & KELLEY'S

is tho North door of Gregory's N'ew Block.

G, W, S M E R , 0, A, KELLEY.

TRAVELERS INSURANCE 00,,OI' HARTFORD, CONN.

CAPITAL, - - 8500,000-Insures Against«" M a » a-a :wjap***OK ETBBY DESCRIPTION;

CAUSING LOSS OF LIFE OR BODILY INJURY.

G R E A T C R I S I S !

B. COLE & CO,havajlMt opened a LARGE STOCK of

BOOTS * SHOES,purch.iKo*! sfnee the

GREAT FALL IN GOLD!which will bo sold at a

1"*HK TKAVBTKJM IXSCKIXCB OoawU.YT w:s organizedunder a charter Rrttntttii by tho Connecticut Legia-

turo of 18'.iU. nu d amended by the Legislature t.f;C4, fur the specific purpose o( effecting Ixsr/RANCK

HBAXStn ACCIOVNTH, of whatever kind or description,whether they occur in 'ra .elin? by railroad, steamboator ftige-oach, walking In thy strtx t, at work in the•hop, or sitting by the domestic lireside ; whetherriding, boatintf. huiAing, fishing, jthoo'm^, iwlffirofag,cricketing, surveying, engineti iiij< : whether workingor plarinjj, bleeping or waking, in danger or out oiOppai.mtt dauber, at hi'ui* or abroad—.inevery varie-ty of circumstances in which uiankml are ordinarilyplaced.

A General Accident Policy not only include* th< rtnfcin travtli ii;, bntuiso ail fornn of dislocations, brutal]bftOM, rurtured tendons, sprains, concussions, crushln£H, bruises, cuts, Rtabii, gunth'ri wntmd*, poisonedWounds, burni ind icfcltiR, bite* of dogn, nnprovokedassaults by b u r i a l s , robber* or muidt-rers—the actionof lifrhtit'K or Him stroke, the eft'eela of explosion-,,ch"inical", floods aud oarthiiuake*, suffocation byd owning or choking

It is bettor than life insurance, for tbe person insuredderivos the benefit* ai the time he most needR them.—When he is disabled by a fall on the street, a railroadcollision, or other accident, bo receive*, a weekly cum-ppnHation of J.?5 per week, (more or less, according toamount of preini im ;) and in tlie event of death, hisfamily receive the. *cm of $5,000, (more or less, accor-ding to premium.)

GENERAL ACCIDENT BISKS-TE.V DOLLARS PREMIUM

Under a General Accident policy, will secure $10 perweek compenniith>n while disabled, [not exceedingtwiTty-pix Week.*,] or $2,000 iu tbe event of death hyMckteni,

TWEXTY-FIVE DOLLARS J'RKMIFM.Will secure $'25 per week compenpntioa, or $5,000 in

cane of deathFIFTY DOLLARS l'REMll'M

Will secure $50 per week cmupem-ation, or $10,000 inca*o of defttb.

. Any other nuxa, from $500 to *10?000, at proportion-ate rat^a.

Where compensation only in desired, or payment isto be m*ilo only in cane of death, the ratts arc mucklower.

POLICY TICKETS.Tr.ivol*»n: Insurance Ticketu are imw sold nt tho

principal Railruad Sta.ti'>u,s and Ticket Offices m thecountry.

TARIFF OF BATE3,For $3,000, and $15 per week Compensation.

Ticket* fir 1 -lay, 10 eta. JO days, $1 .0)• • • - • • g e •' 2 1 " 1 56

? • " ; o " ?.0OfiO >\ 3 mox., i 5)

GREAT REDUCTIONFROM FORMKK TRICES.

0Tlieir Stock include." the

atest SStyles «and the QUALITY ia the

BEST IN MARKET.

GIVE THEM A CALL

bofore f urchasing elsewhere.

O

REPAIRING

Neatly and Promptly Done,

Store West side of Court House Square, two doorsXcrth of the OiO Franklin.

N. B. COLE, A. D.Ann Arbor, April, 1865.

i\7ALL PAT

CHEAP 1

E R !

CHEAPER

SETI.KR.10.0

1!

CHEAPEST!!!-0—

THIRTY THOUSAND

ROLLS OF WALL PAPER!of oil descriptions.

BORDERS,WINDOW SHADES,

CURTAIN FIXTURES,PICTURE FRAMES,

CORD AND TASSELS,ARTICLES

FANCY

of all JeHCriptionx Also a largo assortment of

AT REDUCED PRICES.

PICTURES Framed to Order at th« Shortcut Netic«.

GIVE US A CALL !

JOHN F. MILLER & CO.,

Corner Main and Washington f t reets ,door South of John H, Maynard.

ind secondlml 00H

N EW GOODS!

New Goods at Union Clothing Store for Spriiig,Is now the theme of which I singWe've all the latest styles just made,To suit the finest city trade,Of New Spring Overcoat* nnd Sacks,To fit the form like moulded wax ;And Business Couta of stylish niakCjAll of tho present styles tha t take jBut then the crowning Coats of allAre the DRKKS COATS at Union Store.We p*Me oursf Ivfi that we excelAll others in thec<>;itn we Bell ;For in them you will always findKit, Fashion, Grace aud Ease c< n^ ined .B.it mi our Coats 1 will not dwell—We've also Pants and Vests to sell,Of every hue, and shade and style—To tell you all would take a wbile ;So I will only mention hereThat those who would in Ptyl* appear,Pliould come to Uuion Clothing Store and buyThe ClXiTHINC beet to please the eye ;An.l not alone the eye to please,Hut money save in buying these ;For we will sell at prices low,No matter how the Gold does go.In Furnishing Gools both rich and neat,We hare a stock lull and complete ;Onr ii gallant boys in blue " will IlndAll kinds of goods to suit their mind.We've also for the boys in storeA better t-tock than e'er before ;And can all fit, both great and RinaU,With CLOTHING best at UNION STOKJI,

X&- The FINEST STOCK of

Spring & Summer Clothing !AND THE

IN THK crrv.

CUSTOM" WORKjiromptlv rnnde, nnd In tUe ERST BTY1.E.

STORE, East »i.l« of

IN. NATHAN Ac CO.

Estate of David Gregory.CJTATBUI Minn ,AN,toOKTi or W.^HTKSg At a session 4>1 the Probate Court for tUe COWiiKhieiMiw, UoWen at the .'rcbuteOfficu in thtAm, Arbor on Wwln-nduy, the twontv ni*.},-Vpri, in the year one thousand tight hunisixty lhe. e "unfl

Present, IIIJMH J. EEAKKS, Jmtae of Pri>bai«=Iu tlie mutter oi Ike Estate m I avid Rieff

erased. J a c b B. Covert, A&ftinhtritor cf «3wmea into Court awl repn-aeutH that hepared 10 render L;B iinal account as such

Thereupon1 it is Ordered, that Wednesday th. *•day«»f May n *t, at ten ..'dock in thefofeW^assigned for examining and allotting such »M ' *and that the widow and ht-iiaut law or Kaid.W*1*and .-ill othcj persons interested in said eiUte & 'quired to appear at a session < f suit1 Car t tW ,*?'b l d m th P U t Offi i h Ci

-°;

3ail7no* , '

miui,

quired to appear at a session < f suit1 C a r t t W ,*?'buldenm the ProUtJ Office, in the City of Aim i tin sait! Coui.ty. and Know cau-c , if nny there b t . ' 1

the s;ii«l account should net be ullownl; A J T ?further uidercd. that *aid *dinlnis*rat<>r (five noi1 ;'ttth t persons ii.t nsUu1 in said es ta te , of the j,etl,i ^of said account, nn<l the hearing th reof, h\ ct X*-copy of this Older to be publiMied in ihejtf;cur'Argus, u cewtiucper printed and circulating in ,( ouaty, three successive weeks preriouH to Haid .^.hearing.

[A truo copy.jLUOOtd

n ,id .^

HIRAM J. JEAKESJudge of Proiut»,

Call a t UNION CLOTHINtiHam Street.

1.8*3,

23 '57

M " 12 « 10.10JSHST Persons dolring tnnre than $3,000 insurant1.!? can

iucroa.«e the amount to $9,000, and $45 par week p«mpr>npa< ion . l>y purchasing three ttcltrt*. No more thftn$10,000 will ho paid on any one Jife.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.GTOTjtVCS P. DAVI3,JAMHS I.. HOWARD,MARSHALL JEWELL,THOMAS HE1.KNAP..IR ,CORNKLIUS Ii K'.WIX,(iF.ORGB S. OILMAN,

W. H. D.GLOUGt: W. MOOKI'P.UF:NTI;/KR ROHFRTSCHARLF5 Wll'TK,HUGH HARRISON,JONATHAN B, Bl'RCK.

J A l l K S G. HATTEHSOiV, P r e s i d e n t .BOD.VRY DENNIS. S e c r e t a r y .

HENRY A. DYKR, Generul AKent.II. C. MARSHAU., Genoral Ticket Agent.

Dr. S. n. BERESF0RD, Surgeon.

R. R FRAZER, AOEWT. ANN ARBOR2m 1000

Estate of Willis H. Thompson.QTATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY oy W ^ s n T B ^ w . s s -••7 At a session of the Probate Court for theCimnlyof WaHhteQiiwt lioiden at the Probate Office in the citvof Ann Arbor, on Monday, the twenty fouMh day ofAprilr iu the year one thounaud eight hundred andsixty five.

present , Him^M 1. BBXKEB, Judcre of Probate.In thu mattei of the Estate of Willis U. Thoaipson,

a minor.On reading and filing the petition, duly vended, of

Louisa S. Thompson, praying that she may be ap-pointed Guardian of oaid m'nor.

Thereupon it is Ordered, that Monday, the fifteenthday of May n»xt, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,be assigned for the bearing- of saio" petition, •'ind th;ittho next of kin to aaid minors, and all otber personsinterested in skid eotnte, arvt required to appear ;it ftsfSHion of said Court, then to be holtleii at the Pr«bftt«Offlce, in the City of Ann Arbor, and show cause, ifartv thor* bo, why t h e piaym- cf the petitioner shouldnot be granted : And i t is furtlier ordered , that saidpetitioner give notice to the next of kio of Saiii minor,and all persons interested in saiJ estate, of tho penden-cyof said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causinga copy i f this Order to bo pubih-beil in th« MichiganArgus, % newspaper printed snd circnfating in'RaidCounty, three suueesaive weeks provious to said dayof bearing.

(A t rue copy.) HIRAM J. BEAKED,1006 Judgfc of Probate.

Real Estate for Sale.QTATE OV MICHIGAN", COL-JITT Of WASHTBIUW.M.—^ In tbe matter of the estate vf .Tacob ToggftobMrgftr,of fch« County of Vf AsbtsnAW , in t*ic !Statn of Micbiynn,deceased ! Notice ii hereby given, that in pursuanceof an order granted t-o the un^ersi^nod , Adniafi ti itrixwith the Will annexed, of the estate of said Jacob T«g-gi-nburtrer, by tbr Hon . Ju f l .e o r frdbate Tor the C'tiua-ty of VVashtena.w, on the twentj-seFenth day ef April,A. I). 1865 there will be sold at Public Vendue, to thehighest Udder, at the South door of the Couit House,in the Citv of Ann Arbor, in tbo bounty of \Vas:;taTi;iw,in said Stafe, on Saturday, the tenth (iwy uf Jun f , ^ .D. 1865, at one o'clock in tbe afternoon tit ihmt<J*jrr[subject to all.encumbrances hy mort.^agp or otherwiteexisting at the time of the death of said deceased,] the.Jollowing described real eKtstc : llaing in tbe C'.ty ofAnn Arbor, in Raid S ta te ; commencing on t h t Norfch-wfft corner of lot number t«n, in block three Smithrange ono West, in W. S, Muynanl's fcddtttAS to fchoCity of Anu Arbor, and running West parallel w.th thuSouth lin« of said block, eight rode to Third Street,tbouce Soutb to the South-vent corner of naiii hiwS:about eleren rods, thence East eight roilb to the Soutbwert corner ot lot number nine, thence North abouteleven rods to the placo of beginning, together with thefr«e use of tbe stream of water running across saidland, with the exception however, of « bcrtaiti piece ofland being about one half cf a lot deeded by JasobUoinznian and wife, to CbarlesConrath, on tbe *6th <l*yof Asgu ' t , A . 0 . 185i, *aid deed being rec<irdedfn tbeOffice o( the Register of Boeda lor \S'a«htenaw County,in Liber*8 ol Deeds on Page 13V.

KATHARINE TOUfiENBURGKR,AdmininlraUix vritlithe Will annexed.

Dated, April 27th, 1865. lOOOtd

Commissioners' Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Wnshtwnaw KS.—The undersigned having been appointed by ihe l^ro-

bate Court for said County, Commissioners to receive,examine and adjust all claims and demands of nil per-sons against the estate of Wiliiam C. I>rake, late of thetownship of North(ieUl,in said County deceased, herebygive notice that nix months from, date, are iillownl, byorder of v&'\<\ l'robaie Court, for creditors lo prcstnttheir claims against the estate of said deceased, andthat they will meet at the dwelling house of Siunuel I).Bird, in tbe township Of Xorthfield, in said county, onSaturday, the Twenty-second day ofJuly ,and Tuesday,tbe twenty fourth day of October next, at one o'clock,P.M, ,of each of said days, to receive: examine amiadjust said claims.

Dated, April 24.1865.HANSOX SESSIONS,ISAAC SUTTOV,

1006 td Commissioners.

CommisHoners' Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN , COIWTY or WjihHTax/w, PS —The undersigned having been appointed by the Pro-

bate Court for said County, Commissioners to receive,examine and adjust all cl.iims iiinl demands cf all pei-sons against tbe estate of hot Willcox, Into t f the townof York, in paid County, deceased, hereby give noticethat six months from dale, are allowed, by oider ofsaid Probate Court, for creditor* to present their claimsaguinst tbe estate of said deceased, \nd that they willmeet at the dwelling bo ise of Nathan Phillips, in thotown of Milan, Monroe County, on Saturday, tbe eighthday of July, and Wedne.^iJay, tbe eleventh d&y of Octo-ber next, at one o'clock, P. M..or each of said days, toreceive, examine and kdiust said claim?.

Dated, April l l i h , 1805.JOSIAH HATHAWAY,ANSEL A. HOLCOMBK,

1006 CenwtesfoncTfl

Ditch Sale.r p H E UMPERSIfiNKP will fell U the knu\ bH.1 4)2 rocs of dit.-h, a t Dii-I"IMBO CJI u •ma/'

the Township of L UI;L, OI. Tues taj , the 23rd0 7",May 1865. at ont o'clock, 1-. M. Said ilitti b ( , jti->-t wide "a bottom, and of a depth and width umticd un »tal esjwct in line of ditch. '

J. J. PAR8PAU,.I'KINl'K BENJIBnRI'SSKLl. WHUTli

1006 Drainage Ci mmivionJ

HIPPOLYMPIABWM. LAKE, - Manager.

Most Complete Traveling Exhibition

Commissioners' Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN', Corvr r I ) F W I S » T I » « - , S « . _The undersigned hnvillLC 1'ccn appoiuteil by the I'lo

bate Court Jor said Cuirat.y, CommissionPrs t»i receive,examine and adjust fill claims and demands of all perfionn against the estate of Benjamin ^locnm, late ofBrid>?ewater, in said County, decease 1, hereby givenn-tice that t-i\ mouths from (late, are allowed, by orderof said Probate Court, for creditors to present theirclaims against the estate fof said deceased, aurl thatthey will meet at the late residence of faid deceased insaid town, on Saturday, the twenly»*eeond day of July.aud Tuesday, the twenty fouith day of October next,a t one o'clock, P. M., of each of said days, to receive,examine and adjust said claims.

Dated. April 24th, 1665.(JAHRISOK UNDERBILL.HKNRY CALHOUNf.

1006td Comrnifliiiiiiiers.

Ditch Sale.

THK U.N'DERPIR.N'ED will sell to tlie lowest bidder,40.! rod* of ditcli .at tiieliou«*e of William Waruer,

in the Town>liip of Limn, on Tuesday, the 23rd dav cfMai, 18«5, at 4 o'clock. P.M. Size of said ditch to beruade known on day of sale.

J. J. PAFSIiAIX,PRINCE BKXNKTT,Rl'SSM I. WHIpn.r*.

O R G A N I Z E D ,Consisting of a magnificent outfit, a selectTroupe of Equestrians and Equestriennes,»corpiof Gymnasts and Acrobats, a company of Eqwj.tro-Dramatists, Comedians, and Pantomimists, ifull comptement of Equerries, Grooms, and Ch«.aliers of the Arena, and a tout-ensembU

Brilliant Beyond Precedent,

THE STUD OF HORSESlifts been uhoson with no Mi".nro, and in Mood, beauty, wdtfairflBg can defy rivalry.T h e Trick Horses u*

i:I l 3 I lure marvels of equine ?ngacitj,;u!'i the latter, while falsifyingt»old adage of "stubborn M * •mule," completely bt*wilder tospee.tfttor witlr mununiike inn.-lo t, !in»l comprehensive ftciiipower—in short, in every partic-ular, the Great Wsnttrn C'ircutOBjustly lay claim to the title of tblIIIppo-AronIc Model oftheA^

The following gentlemen com'i>n.-e the corps of Managers adi liMctots:LAKE JC CO., Proprietors.WM. T.AKK, Manager.S. C. 3. THAYKR. Treasurer.K. W. PKRHV. Equestrian Binder,UERMAII LUDWia, Leader of 6t

Band,MAJOR H E S R T DEBF, Maitrt it

EqHcrrie.Tho cnraloflde entering toirt)to

grand procession.preceded b?tb#

GORGEOUS DOLPHIN CHAOIOT,tlio mo-st magnificent specimenof art HIKI elaborate workmanshipever paraded before the public,

Drawn by Forty Hor«*

splendidly caparisoned, mi dll*en und controlled by

M A J O R I I . DEM)the Champion Whip.

THEare led by the following artists,«ieh of whom is » widely-c*"trated star in his or herprofessMlMU'LLE Him,The Sunbe.im of the Cirque, thll>rhnu donna of eqKottriemM ««a },amgon of grace, beauty, femi-nine bravery, aud artistic eictl'l.'IK.'O.

HAUA.HE AGNES,The Juno-like Queen of the urn*ami terpsichoreaa artitie. H«classic poses upon the .siiu'k-ffii*,and her wonderful equipoise wequally poetic and incomparable,IA PETITE KMMA,Tlie beautiful little histrionnequestrienneIA BELLE JKAXETTE,The fairy sylph, and delineator/graceful equitation.SIKS. E. W. PEBRV,The daring andhorsewoman.MB. E. W. PEBHY,The champion two, four, and «*horse rider.THE LAZELLE BROTHERS,The .motley delineators at »WGrecian and Roman schools'*High Art, exemplified in thenbeautiful classic Olympian n»lange.SILAS O. BALDWIN,the Arbacian master of the E£Ttian scieneej illusionist, and p *tidlyitateltr extraordinaire.SHiNOU CASTILLO, .The great (ikibe equilibriest,"1

mailre du cirque.Mil. JOHN L0WD>W, .The wit, jester, humorist, M°clown liar excellence. A EJerrJoffshoot of Momus, a " ftU»« ".infinite wit," and a fjenuiD*' 1

original specimen of the ™*BperU& biiJTo.

C M. GH5BS, ..His motley associate find qu**and 4ui7.zical compeer.MESSRS. (HAS. 0OBKU, JAJP

LARIE, A\U HABB1 BW*Acrobats, Gymnasts, and Amp""theatrical professors of ^

:ole.

fonnances by MADAME *THE FAMOl'S TRICK

Bancho, the spotted Sfinnuroi""Paul l'nj, unhesitatinaly P1?nounced the wonders of the It"family, will be exhibited aie««performance by their trainer, wW. LAKE.

WICKKD Wil l , ^The incomprehensible Rosi*™etc. All exhibited under a *rjoious oriental pavillioD, »D'strains of Orpheus-like nmsie mthe double band of string »°Jwind instruments, led DJ *"great director

Profrssor Herman

This Large andcent Est:

atSALINE, FRIDAY, MAY 5th, »

ANN AREOK, SATUKDAY, " 6th,

DEXTER, MONDAY, " *&> "

ADMISSION, - - - - 50

Children under 10 years, 25 "

DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND T, F *

ROAD WARRANTS at th»»*fice. Cbll eooii.

MORNING, APRIL 28,1865.

S. M. Pettengill & Co.,> n 37 P a r k R o w , Hew Y o r k , «S» 0 S t a t e S t, ^re (,ur Agwuts tor the Att'lL's in those cities

&'*.' t r 'e authorized to take Advertisements and 3ub-*",.(ionsfor us at our Lowest Rates.

May Party-jl May P»rty l o raise funds for the North

western Sanitary anil Soldiers' H<nn.> Fair, ito ba liel*1 a t Rogers' Hall, on Monday eve

N OW IS THE TIME

For bargains iu

u g . y 1st.The entertainment will consist of the

rowuiuK of Queen of May by Dr. HAVEN.—

1 large number of Maids of Honor will be in

attendance.

Tableaux and Music.

Cake, Ice Cream and Lemonade extra.

Admittance 25 cents. Doors open ut

o'clock, to commence at 8 precisely.

Mrs. SIBYL LAiVRENCJE,

Pres. Soldiers' Aid Society, Aun Arbor

g y The May number of the Atlan-

tic Monthly has come to our tab'e filled with

«ood and readable papers. The serials—Dr.

jo]in8,by Donald 0. Mitchell, a story of old

Kew England, theology; Ice and the Esqui-

iu»ux, racy sketches by VTasaon ; The Chirr.-

B9y Corner, among Mrs. Stowe's best; and

the Needlo and Garden, a line story, keep up

,l,eir interest. Among the papers, are, With

the Birds, by John Burroughs ; Gold Egg, a

Dream-Fantasy, by Lowell ; The Grave by

the Lake, by Whit tier ; Out of the Sea, by

the author of Life in the Iron Mills; Diplo-

macy of the Revolution, by Prof. Greene;

OarBattb Laureate, by Holmes; Castles, by

Aldrich; and Fair Play the Best Policy, by

Ool.Higginson. ?4 a year ; with Our Yt u*)

folk', $5. Address Messrs. TICKSOR &

FIELDS, Boston, Mas<.

—From the same publishers we h.tve t i e

j[ay number of Our Young Folkt, with a ta-

ble of contents that will more than please thj

jurtniles. Its corps of contributors know

how to write for the -young, and tl.e illus-

trations are superb. $2 a year.

£5T We invite attention to the ad-rertisemeut iu another column of the Travel-

er* Insurance Company. Though of recent

organisation, aad upou a somewhat new and

novel principle, this Company so appeals to

Ihe good sense and judgment of the traveling

community that all its Agenta are doing a

Urge business. All who have occasion to

travel in these day3 of collisions aud explo-

sions should give this company a trial. And,

besides the travelers department, policies are

issued covering accidents of all kinds, so that

th« mechanic, or laborer, or gentleman of

GROCERIES!

ASTROLOOY.—PROF. D1M0ND, thegreat and leal scientific actrolegitt of Ameri-ca. What is astrology 1 It is the praoticalpart of astromy ; it teaches the nature of thevarious planets, the iuilueLoe they exert uponour earth in their passage through the suc-cessive signs of the zodiac, and the effect up-on the characters and fortunes of mankind, 'according lo their positions. And he has aknowledge of the longitudinal places of theplanets for particular times and season*, atable for the latitudes where certain circum-stances occur, &c. The advice of this ie.il |astrologist, Prof Dimond is based wholly onscientific principles, and was never known tofail. The hand of fate has marked out thopath of each individual and the planets are !hourly pointing out the- destiny of mankind, jHe has a profound knowledge of the rules of ithe science of the stars and can beat theworld iu the above science in regard to tellicyall that relates to the happiness or misery ofone's whole life, and with scvetal secrets that ino living being ever knew before He willbring success out of almost any undertaking.In causing speedy marriages he never fails.—He describes the intended husband or wife, 'tells the very day you will marry, and shows a

likeness representing Ihe true complexion of S 3 r > I R . H > ^ " C 3 "the inieuded. H« describes your friends,points out your enemies, and warns you offuture danger ; good luck in obtaining situa-tions, or in traveling by sea or land, and the T\R vbest of health, long life and prosperity to all ! • '•K JLwho consult him. The Professor may be con-sulted at the Monitor House, for a short timeonly. Commencing Saturday, April 29th.—Parlor No. 1, first floor. Hours of consulta-ion, from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Terms : La-

dies, $1.00. Gents, $2 00.

AND

C. H. MILLEN." o u receiving his

<f\ntwl

STOCK

CARPETS,

and GROCERIES,

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROADPassenger trains now leave Detroit and the

everal stations in this County as follows:(JOIN a WEST.

Hail Day Dexter Even. NightTrain Kx. Aec. Ex. Ex.

etroit, 7 15 A.M10.30A.M 4 3> p.Mfi 25 P M 11 OOP•psiUinti, 8.40 " 11..">5 ' t].ll " 6.50 " l i .55 A..un Arbor, 9.05 " 12.15 i>n6 35 '• 7.10 l l 1 00 "exter, 9.35 " 12.40 " 7 0 0 " 7.35 '•helsea, 9.45 " 12.55 7 . 5 0 "

001XQ EAST.Even. Ltexter Xight Day Mail

Kx. Ace. Ex. Kx. Train.7 .35 A.M3-JJC I*.M 6 00 P.M

8.05A.M 7.65 " S.45 " 5.204.as A.M 6.35 " 8-20 " 4.05 '• 5.S0450 " 7 01 ' 8.40 " 4.25 " 6.126.10 " B.25 " 10 00 " 5.45 " 7.46

Chelsea,DextT,Ann ArborYpsilanti,Detroit,

The Mail Train runs to and from Marshall.

I T C H . 1 W H E A T O J i ' S I I T C H .Sa t lUk u in . | OINTMENT. | S a l t l i h e n u i .

Will cure thy Itch in 48 hours—also cures SaltRheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, andall Eruptions of theSkin Price €0 cents; by sending 50 cents to Weeks«r Potter, Boston, Mass., will be forwarded free bymail. For sale by all druggists.

FBKDEUICK STEARNS. Detroit,m l ** Agent for Michigan.

leisure, injured in body or limb during the dis-charge of his daily duties may be compensa-ted for lost time in proportion to the premi-um he lias.Dsid, and if the accident shall ter-minate fatally may leave something to drivea»ar tile wolf from the home left without aprotector. We are confident both that thelystem is a good one, and that the company,composed as it is of solid men, is worthy ofpatronage. II. E. FEAZUE is the Agent inthis city.

« 3 - PROF. R. J. LVONS'Patients aDd all othersnterrested will please take notice that he will .continue his visits at the Monitor HoTise, Ami Arbor, during184 , g1864 and '65 and at tho expiration of which he willdis-continue his visits and oponan Infirmary at Cleveland,Ohio, for the treatment ol Lung and Chest diseases.

WHISKERS! WHISKERS!Do you want Whisk«rsor Moustaches? Our Grecian

Compound will force them to grow ou the smoothestface or chin, or hair on bald headw, in Six Weeks.—Price,$1.01). Scut by mail anywhere, closely sealed,on receipt of price. Address, WARNER & CO., Box138, Brooklin, N. Y. Iy999

CHICAGO FAIK PATER.—" Ths Voice of

<k Fair." is the name of a paper to be pub-

lished until the close of the North-western

Sanitary and Soldiera' Home -Fair. Those

itho wish to subscribe for this paper, will

please leave their names as early as possible,

withMATTIE D. JAMES,

Sec'y of Fait1 Coiiiimfctee.By appsintmeut of

MRS. LAWRKKCB,

P. S. A. S., Atm Arbor, Michigan.

The Banking office of D. Mc-IITTRB, in the Court House, wai entered onTuesday night, through one of the windows,nod aii attempt made on the safe. A holeMs drilled through tue outside shell on thetop, when .fii.ding more of a job than»a» bargained for, or becoming alarmed, thelutglars deoaicped. A good look-out shouldlekept by our business men.

tttf The Hippolympiad ;s coming,and if any of our readers don't know what

the Hippolympiad is they are advised to read

ike advertisement in another .column, or ask

tie juveniles—including some large ones

itho have stretd!>ed tkeir mouths in wonder

*l)il« looking at th» bill* posted in all the

lightly places around town. I t is the first

ibow of the season, and will probably draw

! y The semiannual meeting of the*«!htenaw County Sunday School Associa-

tion is to be held at Saline, commencing on

Monday evening, May 8th, and continuing du-

ring Tuesday There will be exercises illus-

iriting methods of teaching, essays, disens-

•ions, singing, &c The occasion will no

ioubt be one both of interest and profit, and

'he officers desire a large attendance of those

to >" the Sunday School work.

£3E* JOHN II. MAVNARD has just

d large and fine stock of seasonable

A

T H E B R I D A L C H A J I H E S , an Essay ofWarning and Instruction for Young Men—publishedby the Howard Association, and ssut fr e of charge insealed envelopes. Address, Dr. J. 8KILUN HODGH-TON", Howard Association, 1 hiladelphia, Pa. Iy99ti

GrOOD TKEE IS KNOWN BY_ ITS l''RUIT.

So iw a good Physician by hi« Successful Works .PROFESSOR R. J, LYONS,

T I I E U U E A T AND CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN OF THI-THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST,

Known all over the countr; as the CelebratedI N D I A N H E R B D O C T O R !

From ^outh America, will be at hifi rooms.RUSSKLL HOUSE, DETROIT,

Onthel8tbi and 19th ins t . ,on the same dale of andevery subsequent month during 1862 and 1663

A NEAT FAMPHLKTOf the life,study and extensive travels of Dr. Lyon?can be procured by all whodenke(»ne, free of charye.

Dr. L wilt visit Ann Arbor, Jacksuii,and Adrian,Mtch. ,3sfollowB :

Ann Arbor. Monitor House, 20th.Jaekhon. Hibbai'i Huuse,21stAdrian, BraelieU H< use,22d and 23d.MODK OF KXAMISATIQW.— TII« Doctor discern** d i sease

bytlieeyt-H. He, therefore, asks no question** nor re-q ' irespatients to explain symptoms. Afliieted, conicandhaTe your symptoms ami the location of your disa&eexplained free of charge

bought at the recent great decline In New York andwillbekold » low M the lownt Uall and or.suuinegoods and prices befjre purchasing.

C. H. MILLEN.April, 1J65.

S, 20 to 25 Cents.

BEST DELAINES, 31 coots.

SHEETINGS, 30 to 40 cents.

BLEACHED COTTONS, and allother goods at

REDUCED PRICES!

C.H. MILLEN'd.

U. S. 7-30 LOAN.!G E 0 R G E DEMERIT & oo.

$500,000 1TO f.E SOLD AT ONE DOr.T.AR KU'll, WITHOUT

REGARD TO VALUE.

i\ud uot to be paid until you know what youwill receive I

SPLENDID LIST of ARTICLESAll to be Sold for ONE DOLLAR Euch !

each *100 HOBO 0036 CO

to t'.'C 0012 00 to5 Oi) to4 i 0 to4 00 I

By authority of the Secw tffjr of the Treasury, the

under.siKned }ms t u r n e d tho General Subscription 3 Q 3 B R O A D W A Y N E W Y O R KAifencv fur the sale ul UnlUd Stutes TiouMury \'ot«.-«), j

, x ! (CORNER DUANE STREET.)bearing seven and tinee tenths per cent, interest, per '

annum, known a, tho 100,000 WATCHES,SEVEN-THIRTY LOAN, l

CHAINS?, GOLD PENS & PENCILS,TiithO N'otos are issued under date of Juno ICth , B. *. «

j &C. &c, &c,186f», and ure payable three years from that tiuiy, in

currency, or are conveitible a t the optiou gf the

holder into

U. S.5-20 Six percent.GOLD-BEARING BONDS.

The.se b^nds are now worth a premium which in-

tense* the actual profit on tho 7 30 Wu, and iU

exemption from S(are and mwivpal taxation, addtfrom

out ta thrttper cent, more, according to ths rtue Uvlvd

uu other p:operty. Thy interest \% payable aemi au-

uuully by uuupuns attached to «uch note, which mat

bo cut off and nuld tu any bank or banker.

The interest amounts to

Ono cent i'«r d a y on a $!>O n»t«.

T w o cviita •' " " $1OO "

T«» ** <* '« " $5OO •<

ao *« « » '• »tooo *•91 " •* ** fl $5000 '•

Noten cf all thu dunoiuiuations uuinod will be

vinptly furuishtid upon rucwlpt vf ^ub^criptionn

nd the notes forwarded at once. The interest to 15th

une next will be paid in advance. Thiuiti

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

xpecttd that its superior advanta£#s will make it the

}reat Popular Loan thf0 People.

Less than $300,000,000 of tho Loan authorized by

he last Cougresii Are now on the m&rket. Thift

mount, at the rate at which it is being absorbed, will

1 be Bubscribed for within four tnonts, when the

ote< will undoubtedly command u premium, an has

uiforiuly beeu the case ou closing the subscriptions

other Loans.

In order thatcitizeni

& 00 to•/ 00 to4 CO toU' (0 to2 00 to2 00 to•I 00 to5 00

is oo\h 101- Olj8 I'Oa oo8 JO5 008 00

10 00BooBOi.8 Oo0 00" oo9 0(1BOU6 LO5 006 00

15 0»

-A.T

CAKPETS,

C. II. MILLEN'S.

of evory town and section of

le country may be afforded facilities for taking the

an, the National Banks, .State Banks, aud Private

ankers throughout the country have generally

^reed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers

11 select their own agents, iu whom they haro con-

deace, and who only are to be responsible for the

delivery of the note* for which thcyreceho ordors.

JAY COOKE,Siasciui-noi- AGEST, Philadelphia.

March 25th ,1866.

PuBHCmllTIoxs wn i. OK BKCKIVKD by the FIRST N'ATI0XAL BANK of Aun Arbor. 1004

LA . ]ADIES'inds,

DRESS GOODS of all

Ladies' Sacks, Cloaks, Shawls,

Hair Ornaments, &c,

11 the new styles just received aud lor sale cheap.

1004tf 0. H. MILLEN.

JWL. I W JC «I3 -

THE PANIC HASJJOMMENCED.Ann Arbor is one of the first to

ments for People tothrow out induce-

{"oas, and we notice is driying » brisk trade.. He will speak to the readers of the Aaor/*

«« week.

! y N. B. COLE has taken a partner,«d the new firm have just opened a fine stock

•°' Soots and Shoes, bought since the great

M i prices. Go and see them.M in

BP Our readers ia the SouthwesternP"';Of the County should remember the

!l)eep Shearing Festival to be held at Man-

'hester on the 4th of May—Thursday pest .

By* J. F- MILLEB & Co. have opened•'branch Book Store in the old store former-

'roccupied by A. B. WOOD, SCUOFF & Mit-Ulli etc. See their advertisement.

™ See,card of SNOVER & K B L L B V ,

7 k s e l l W , Gregory Block. They have afin« t

T WOOD'SPATENT

DRILLING MACHINE,PIJLE DRIVER,

AND

HYDRAULIC SAND PUMP.PRACTICAL TESTS Uaving fully demonstrated the

superiority of this machine over all others for purposeof sinking Oil Wells, th« unlersigned i-i now preparedlo receive orders for the same.

This machinery comprises everything requisite furthe boring of oil wells, excepting Hie STEAM EN'JINEAND CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE, C u t will be furnUhed, if desired, at a reasonable price), aud dispen.«es with the use of the Derrick Rope, Bull wheel andother cumbrous and expensive fixtures now in use,and is so arranged, being constructed on wheels andportabl*', ths t U c°n be easily removed for tho pur-pose of sinking wells in different localities.

THE DETRITUS is removed from the m i l by ourPatent Hydraulic process, and dues not require theremoval of the drill fi-om the boring. This processnot only removes al the detiitus in from 5 to 10 min-utes, but likewise effectually clears out and opens allthe sinalloil veins that are so often entirely closed upby the old process of sand pumping .

WITH THIS MACHINE and a practical engineer, awell can bo sunk from 400 to 60a feet within a periodof f n m 15 to 30 days after the soil pipe has beendriven.

Arrangements are being made for the constructionand delivery of these machines at New York, Norwich,Nowburg,N Y. , l n<l Pitt«burg,Penn.

For further information, price, terms, & c , adcr*»ss,SIMKON LEI.AXD

METROPOLITAN HOTEL.3ml004 New York.

GET GOODS CHEAP.

THE

NATIONAL BANKOF THK CITY OF NEW YORK.

Capital, $1,000,000, Paid In,FISCAL AGENT OP THE UNITED STATES,

ASP SPECIAL A « I > T FOR JAY COOKB, SIBSCUIPTIOMAUK.VT,

Will Deliver 7 30 Notes, Piee of Chare,by express , in allp;irts of the country, and receive inpayment Checks on New York, Philadelphia, and Boi-ton, current bills, and HH iiv per cerit. interest notes,with interest to date or'subscription. Ordrrs sent bymail willhe prumpily tilled.

This Bank receives the accounts of Banks audRjuiki-r, on tjivoiulile terms ; also ol individuals keep-ing .Vew York accounts.

J . U. OR VIS, President.T. T HILL, Cashier. 3iuUUS

WAR MO_ST ENDED!CHARLESTON TAKEN!!

100 Gold H.nitiiiK Ousts Watches100 (•old WatchesMJO Ladies' Walch««600 Silver WutclwaK00<<old Nick aud Vest Chains

lOIKM'hniolaiii and Unard Chains• HIM Vi-Tt iiii-l Nuck f'hafns.4i uu Snlitairs i i t iinj (Jolil i)i chi's..1U0O Cuiul, l.aYa,Garut-t, i u . , Brooches ^ 0 0 to"0 9 Gold, Jet, Opal, •,-., Etr Drops . 8 no toi>0 0 Uerits'Bi-.cii.st urn! Scui f 1'iu.s 3 00 toliOOO Oval Kami Braaolcta :) 00 to9000 Chuseil Bracelets 5 t:o toS.'iOO California Diamond Pins & HiuK». 2 50 to2001 Gold Watch Keys . . 2 60 to5000 *olltaiTOSlwr« Buttons k Studs. -2 U0 toHI00 uol.t TlmuM..*5000 Miuiatun- l.o(.kst» ,:!000 Miniature I.ockols, Magic2500 GoU Toothpicks. Ciosses, 1-c..'.!8000 Kob and Ribbon SlidesW00 Chased Uold Rings4000 rttone t-'ot RingsB500 Sets Ladies'Jewelry—Jpt& Cold.. _(5000 Stts Ladies' Jewelry—varied styles S 00 to 10 I'OfOOO Gold Pens, Silver r»«e and Pencil. 4 oo to s oi4000 Gold Peon, Ebony Holder anil Case 6 CO to 10 00tiOOO Gold Pena, Mounted Holder.. . ao>l to o (.0

All the goods in tile above List will be sold, withoutreservation, for ONE DOLLAR EACH. Certificates ofall the various articles areplajed in similar envelope*sealed and mixed. Theso envelopes will be sent 1>\mail, or delivered at our ofrtce, without r»gard tuchoice. On receiving a Certificate, you will see whatarticle it represents and it is optional with you to sendone dollar, and receive the article named or any otherIn the list of same value.

By this mode we give selections from a varied stockof line goods, of the best make and latent styles, andof intrinsic worth, a t a nominal price, while all havea chance of securing articles of the very highest value

Iu all transactions by mail we charge for forwardingthe Certificate, paying postage, aud di lug the business,25 cents e:ich. Five certificates Kill be sent fur %\Eleven fur %i; Thirty for *5 ; Sixty-five for 8:0 ,• alld

One Hundrtd for $15.

SECURE A CERTIFICATE!There is no hazard or risk. There are no blanks^-

EveryCe tificate represents an article. Aswesellnomof the lower grades ol Jewelry no person can receiviless than the value of their money, and they may gelan article worth five, ten, or a hundred fold !

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.livery person knows what they will receive oaten

the article in paid fur. On receipt of a Certificate yousee what articloit represents, and it U,of courSe ayour option U tako it , or any other article iu our Lisiot the same value.

We guarantee entire satisfaction to every purchaserand if there should be any person dissatinned with amarticle received from us, they may immediately returnu a n l the amount paid will hi refuiide i ^ P * On-trial will prove to any that this sale gives pur Jiaser .greater advantages than any other ever pr<fpo«ed.

AUKNTS.—We allow thoseactiutf as Agents, Ton Centsou each Certificate, rdered, provided their remittanceamount to Ono Dollar.

They will collect 2"> cects for every Ceiti8eate and•otaiumi; 10 cents, remit to us 15 cents for each. "

Address,GEORGE DEMERIT fc CO.,

3 m l 0 0 2 ZQ-i Broadway, New York.

OUT

OUR CHINAMAN STILL LIVESo,Ami c'-nl

tKA ilwayL

i i u e s to f'i,irii.-lifound at the Pf^ooU Tea «ill p

Unit unrivaled inuijnipl«'l Store.

k-ti^i. t r y ;i M I I I t 4 u

OF OUR NEW TKA.DuioltEST i STKWAR'f.

A SPLENDID .m>CK ov

DRESS GOODS!GrOUtfil'

X all Linda, tvuitx. Extracts, Npic". I'ickUs, OilVrfum..», i c . l'liid l.iijuuri mid Wines for Mtidlcih

rposcd uuly.l)i.l'()KE.-T 4 S T E W A ! : T .

Sugar! Sugar ILOW PRICED SUGAR.

DEFOREST tSTKWAllT.

^2£- FISH.—Trout, Mackerel, Htrr ing, 4

DKKORK'ST «. STEWABT.

SYPUP !A fewb^rrcU, extra quul

SYRUP!tv.DsFO&fiST k 8TKWAHT.

OIL AND LAMPDEPOT!

KEROSENE OIL!The heat (juaiiLy

ONE DOLLAR

Per Gallon.

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

CASSIMERES,

Cloths, Satinets,

DOMESTICS,

JOrockery,

GROCERIES, &c,ntw Unit

N. B.—The largest Stock of Calico aud Hr»w«C»t»6»in th« City at 1«M th»u il»nufiicturer'« price*.

The hlghust prico paid la Trade or cash for all Undaof Produce.

MACK & SCHMID.

HO! YE!Purchasers oi CROCKERY.

GLASSWARE, LAiMl'S,PLATED GOODS, TABLE CUT

LEUY, &c.For bale at less thau Xew York wbolvsah* pric«n, liy

DuFOREST i; SThWAHT.

A Good Clothes Wringer.

All of tho MerchantH are on thq lookout, and aregoods at the loyrest pc.ssible tate«,aud uuch one

i f t i ly g g pgets his ovru variety uf articles.

is one of the PKKTIEST PLACES in the STATE, andwell supplied with m inufacturing interests for thocountry firenerally. There are 12 Dry i oods Stores, 4or 5 Hardware Stores, _6 or 8 Clothing Stores. 3 HatStores 3 Shoe Stores, and a ha f dozen Bbo« Shops, 3J-welry Stores, 5 or 6 Provision and Grocery Stores,and 4Cabiuet Ware Rooms, 4 or 5 Bake Shops, 4 Harnw.ss Shop.«, 4 Printing Presses, and all kinds of Manu-facturing Establishments, too numerous to mention.—The wholn sur roundiug country will do well to giveAnn Arbor a call, and after looking around, all aroundfor your

-AND-

GEOCEEIESdon't forget to call at

C. B. THOMPSON'S STORECorner Main and Washington Streets, and he will tr

and give you prices that will satisfy.

He is reciiving goods bought at the lowest possibprices, and will try and satisfy as far a he can. ThMOTTO is

"LIVE AND LET LIVE.'"H«lj» your neighbor and ynu help yourself." I a

confid«nt of the result.

April, 1865.

GUITERMAN & CO.Beintc connected with one of the largest houses in

New York, which lias butter facilities for

Selling Cheaperthan any other house. Are bound to be not

CHARLES B. THOMSON.8ml005

Taken Up 1Came iuto the enclosure cf the subscriber on the 17th

day of February, one large DURHAM COW, speckledcolor, heavy with calf, oigiu or nine yean aid, rlghihorn shelled o(T. The owner is requested to proveproperty, pay charges, and take sai I Cow away

WILLIAM HUMPHLodi, March 25th, 1865,

yWILLIAM HUMPHREY.

6wl002

QOODS AT HALF PRICE!

GOLD IS DOWN!

COTTON IS DOWN!PRINTS ARE DOWN !

DOMESTICS AEE DOWN

WOOLENS AUE DOWN I

!

NOTICE!

Gold has fluctuated around' during the week, closiug Wednesday* « 149%.

"is n. curious fact that[ e ° r s ' rebe! capital, and Richmond, the»ith- l c api 'al | fell into our hands

""D twenty-four hours of enoh other.

I. i * hundred hands have already** discharged from the Springfield

i . ory- An almost equul reductioa isy* made in '

arsenal.

qworkiDg force of the

TAKEN UP hi the snbsorther about the first ofAnri l . l t 6, a small size dark bay PORSR, three whitefe«t,and a ivh.te spot In forehead .about 7 years old.

le owner in requeued to prove property , and pay

T. W. FOSSETT.' 5 . 6wl004

qcharges, and take him away.

Snl-irl, Mich., April 8th, 1

WANTED—Married Ladies, ProfVon Vcrae'e Diamond Prop?, a never fftilinp

and harmless remedy for all obstructions anil irregu-larities. All married ladies will lind this a never fail-ing preventive, for which it is warranted in every in-stance, and are invited to Ktnd a red stamp for a cir'-u.1ar,nrS2.2S fora battle, to KREDERirK KTEAKNS,wholesale druggist ganpral agent for Michigan for IheItyunonil I>rops, P. u. Drawer 445, Detroit. Pealerssupplied at proprietor'Bprices . 09fim6*

and n:>w IK the time to buy your

SPRING GOODS!

SAVEand buy your

OF

MACK & SCHMID.They fc««p the best and largest stock in Ann Arbor,

<nd *r« bound to sell them elieip for Cash. *ir937eow

Has just opened a cojnpl«le assortment of

DRY GOODS,Dress Goods, Cloths,

Groceries, &c, &c,bought fine* tho surrender of Lee and the great fall inprices. Call immediately and examine hit stock.

Ann Arbor, April, 1869. lr>lb

WLJ

by any eetabllshmo.it that now

IB1J3 B"Having uinplojod an«ip«rlen«e4

direct from MEW YORK CITY, who has had long ex-perience in the businefts, we guarautee to give tho best

SATISFACTIONto our numerous

CUSTOMERS & STUDENTS

of the UDivortity. Reaping on hand the largest stookof

CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS,together with tho largest slock of

Heady-Made Clothing,

Greatest Medical CircularEver Published!

•BTifteen-sa largeletter pages for two3 cent atampe.

Young Men's Coniidential Medical Adviser* incaseof Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness caused byMasturbation^ Uenltal T»ntalijatlon, «elf abuse oisecret hahlU indulged m hy youths at the age of'pu-berty, o i

DRS. JiCKSOJf, HEBBERT & CO., Proprietors olthe .N itionul Djapoonary; e«t»6ir«hea at Cincinnati,Ohio,.l.iu. 1st, 1860. •

Involuntiiry Kniifisionfjlead to Impoteocy, Consump-tion, lusauity and Death. Those who suffer in theleast from this baneful practice, should apply thewhole energy of the soul tull.c attainment of healthand coJWequant contentment and happiness. Everyone, eiltrrt .--ick or well, should have our valuabletreatise on thin kllbject, which ia sent free of charge.

We guarantee to cure Gonocrhcea,Gleet,SjpblIUslInjpotenCj)., Nocturnal Kminaiona cr -Self-Abuse, Diur-Tial EiaiMiTonii, Female CompUints, in sliort, everyposi-ibl,-f..,rni and variety i.f Sexular Disease. Curesr.ip.itl, thorough and permaueul, and i'eta moderate ^Send for our Circular

I'll. .lAi'KHON'S FKiULK 1'll.l.S— $1 pel box—special iir:tu-li replies, well staled, sent wilh the Cir-cular, without charge. 300 pages, 11,0 engravings.—"The Mouiituu of Light, oi Medical Protector andMarriage GuHe, and an Kxplicit Key to Love andlieauty." It SATISFACTORILY reveals various subjects never bt-forefuliv €xplaiiu'«l in any popular workin the English language. I'riceoU cents, or three for

Medicine aud instructions sent promplly to any partof the country. Consulting Rnoma of the Dispuusary,No. 107 Sycamore street, I*. O. Bos, No. 436.

DK. JACKSON'S ORIENTAL LINIMEN.TRemoves all coldness, and rejuvenates organs whichhave lain dormant Uu many years. Can be mailedwith perfect s<fely. Price *Spe'r bottle.

DR. JACKSON'S FRENCH PATENT MALE SAFE,It in tho only sure and gate preventi\e against con

trading disease ever invented, Price 81 each, *4 perhall dozen, and $7 per dozen, sent by mail. *6m9y6

PLASTER!« To Whom it May Concern."

The following letter from the proprietors of theGrand Rapids, Michigan, Plaster Hods, touching thefact who h«» and who has pot " Grand Ktipuls, Michigau, Plaster' ' for sale in the chy uf Aun Arbor, provesclearly that some who claim to have it have not apound of il aud have not had for years.

GBANU RAPIDS, MiciufiAX, )February 17th. 1S65. J

ToMassn . Goodal* Si Heolv, Ann Irbor ; and J. B.Hinchman, Esq., Detroit, Michigan :D«A*SlB»:-_ThU ia to certify thnt D. DKFOKKST, of

Ann Arbor, Michigan, has uot bought a pound of Planter cf us,or ei'.her of us since .Tune, 1863, and that acertain 'hand-bi l l" circulated by him, dated Feb. 2nd,lSOi, which states that he keeps Ihe "onlygenuineOmidliapuls Michigan Plaster ," i» utterly raiB,,.

[Signed] WM. 1IOVKY, Agent.V. GODFItliY.

* S " Tho I'IIro (irand Rapids Michigan Plasler, maybo had in any quantity at our Store, opiiosito Cook'sHotel,

SLAWS.O & SOXAnn Arbor, March 1st. 1SU5. L"m908

Save* time! Saves money!Saves clothiity! Saves strenyth!.Slices health! Saves hiring help!Saves weak wrists! Saves burninyhands'.

Woolen clothes can he wrung out of boiling witter Uprevent shrinking, without injury to t lie machine.

D K R I K E S T A STEWAXT.

SURE REMEDY.Everybody is being curud of this di*tre.s»>iug dUeast

by the u he of

DH. BILLINUTON'S PILE REMEDY.Read what those say who huve qsed it :

PirtsFiKiD, Wu>*Lit€uaw Co., MichDr.f. A. BILU.VGTU.V :

PearSir ; For the goud of the afflictwl, I h^rewitl.transmit lo ygu a Ktatemuntof ihe benefit w-flioh I Iniv-received from the us» of your PI1.K RKMEDY. Fordnumber of yenrs 1 have btten very ba-lly atHicteJ withthe Piles, Ko much HO as to render m e a t times totalljunfit for business. I found no pemmaent relief frainihe many ronuihya which I made use of. and almostdespaired »if etToeting a permanent oure 1 w*i »ilengta inducM ,by your ayent at Ann Arbur to n;ab<trial of your rt'ioedy, which h« wurrantt'd to effect »cure or receive QO pay I Ouiw'dorcd it lifco most othir)nalont nu'duines— n fiumbug, until J bi-tfwi tu improve.\Vf.Ui imp ovement. and a t Utigtb an on tiro euro, 1 bt'came oooTiaeed it WHS ateieatiflc aud reliable remedy1 us«d ONE IJACK-IGK ONLY, whiyli mu liuppv to n:»y entirclvcurml im<,

'trusting- tlmt all who mako u.se of ti e Klectuary (mthat moat disito'sni^ disease— Piles— muy reali/e thename happy IVMI IIH, ( am

tte«pDttTufty yuur?,-SMITH HAC0MBB.R

For case*, call on the Agent and ubt iin pamphlet ;turireference tu. a ounabcf <>r citizens of Ann Ar'.'or wh>liavo be tnc iu td by tho nut) ot'the l-'lictuarv

i ^FOREST k Sl'K^'ART.

FLORENCE

SEWING MACHINES.PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,

PICTURES, FRAMES,

THREAD, SILK,

MACHINE OIL, Sge.

The undorslgned now offers th« public TUB BSST

FAMILY

SEWIIMC MACHINEIN" USE- OFOIi.

DURABILITY,

BEALTYoJ STYLE, and

VARIETY of WORK, it

"STANDS UP HEAD."It need1.; only fo be aeon to be appreciated. R u m th*

work both ways, tnkta tour kindn of stitches h»m«Iclls, gathors, braids, bindu, quil ts , gathers and ««w«oo a ruffle »t the same time. Sews from the thinut i tto tho thickest fabric nithout changing Hid utitch,tunsion or noedle, or without breaking tho thread.

The Wonde^ofthe World!Also a rarlety of the meat beautiful PHOTOGRAPH

ALBCMS, PICTCKES und FKAMtS in great variatx.and pictures tramed to order at short notic*.

Also, BARN UM'S SELF-SEWER or TUUKER, whiohcan bo adjusted to any Sewing Machine.

Call at the sign of the FLORXN'CK 3EW1K0 MA.CHlMC,a few doors East of Cook'. Ootel.

StifchingNeatly Done to Order.Also, on exhibition, thecek-bratod •' WEED SKW1NO

ilAC'lIIN'K,''which took the prciiiura at tho MiohiffauState Fair, of 1804.

W. J). HOLMES.Ann Arbor, Drc. 2".i,h, 1564.

THE ONLY SURE THING.^PHOTOGRAPH

The great Itch and Humor Killerof the 19th Century !

liis 11/tr i>rrpan,tiontfi-iies, and Is

•A-

possesses most

PLASTER HUMBUG!Some men think the more they humbug, lecefve am)

lie to the farmers, the Mnarter they are. Non in orderto oxposn such humbugs, 1 have deposited or.e hundreddollars with James Mc.Mahnn, at his Siare. old'PrtjtOffic" building, for him to give Slawton h 80O liftvdollars of it, if they ever received one car load ofI'lasti-r from Williim Hovey, Agent, or F (iodfrey orany other man from Grand Mver RapldB, Michigan —Also, to jiire theother fifty dollars if they can bv -in-al> Bin*, prove that their Plaster is as gond 11s my Plas.ter. Those that want a genuine fine ground warrantedbetter than any other in this city, or no pay, andcheaper, call at my Office at Lumber Vard, and I willgive you some to try its qualities and K»lfgl»vel•stones fly out of it when sowing, farmer* sav it willtrom tiraud Kiver, Canada.

ADn Arbor, Vpril l i t , I M S , 100a

lor erery spfrles of the ITCH, PRAI-K!K ITCH, UARBEK'S ITCII, WABiSHSCRATCHES, ILLINOIS MANGK, CCTAN-K»18 KIHPTIOXS, J>IMPLKS OX T«Kn o t , SALT KHKIM, SCALB UUV,BI.VGWOUSiS, if .

The PllUltlOO t.OTIO is a new and cerfln rvr,"„."" f

k '" l ts " !'>r ' ""' ' •**£ " fluil1 V»«I>--.tlon Itfiee fr..,,, ,,11 the piinmy, disagroesble .,ualltie, ofie o m i i K i n t s in g c n e i a l u s e .

& c , & c , & c ,

hich we will sell chcapar tbnn any o'her establish-ment in the city. All we ask i« that our friends

and Students will give us a call andsstisfy themselves.

FAIRBANKS'STANDARD

SCALES,OF Al.L KINDS. AI.UO,

WarehmiK 'IVuckt, Ldlcr I'resses, tie.

FAIRBANKS, GREENLEAF & CO,,172 I.akc Street, CHICAGO,

Sold in Detroit byFARRAND, SHELEY A CO.

J>9- Be careful jo buy only Ihe O«nui

K. T. i, W. T. MfFABI.AND,Sole Pruprictore, Lafayette Ind

CHICK tut CP:NTS. 'LORD* SniTH.fhlmgo.Who.ei.Uen,,

Srtld at Wholrwl,. in Chicago liy PUI.I.KK FINCHSMITH; BUKN11AMS

. SMITH'S3XT

M. ariTERJLAN. <t Co.,

TAKE NOTICE I IGo to MACK & SCHMID'S for the latest stylet of

HOOP SKIRTS!You will alwajs be tuite'l n i th the quality, Myleand

PIIESCR1PT10X & DRCC STORE!

As the name indiciitea, it not ouly KHXVWS t h*growth ot thohii i r wbeu thin and falling off, bu» itpositively EHSUVSTBR COI.OK (o its original shade whenit u t a r n i a s yray or white, whether caused by disesM,grief or old age.

It will oertninlydo whnt Is claimed forit, a f»ct towhich hundreds, nny, thoufinnds vho have used it, areready and willing to'testify. Where one bottle is fair-ly used, in any community, its reputation " s p r r a d ilike wild lire,'• aud is the best adter t i i ment and rta-oaimendntion wo desire. In tlie F.aslurn States wlirreth«"RF.N'EWER" nrigina^ed, it is iucd k y a l l y o n mI.-idies as a Dretsinit. »»d is to be found <nthe toilfttables of Younc Men, i a l u at Iheir barbers ; (nhileOlder Men and Women will not be wiihnut It, as areuowcrand re. 'onitive for their grey locks and ballheads, which it changes to their eutlre satisfaction.

We arc selling in the city of Boston alone, upward*of l'.l.nno bottles per m m t h , tho dealers giving th*KF.NEWF.R the pretrreoce overall other HairPr»»»r-at iow. '

Jf not sold by Druggists in % our to«rn,n trial boUltwill be sent to ynu by Kspress, upon receipt of on*dollar bymail—thu>. giving youan opportunity At one*for testing itfiexeellent virtues.

t(ir Orders for Trial Jlnttle!, must be addressidisour general Ageut for tho Northwestern States C . AC O O K . Box 0 5 8 4 , C 'h l rago , 111. All mch or-ders will receive pronipt attention.

R. P. H.U.I,fc CO.. Proprietors, rj»»tiui», N. H .Th* ti-«.lfl supplied *t MomtftKtwen' priAtt by FUL-

K R F i N f H & F L L L E I ^ W h l l l C h i

Is the placo to buy your

MEDICINES, PERFUMERY,"Wri t ing P a p e r , by the Ream ovless;

and all other -irticlep in our line.tfij" Espeoial attention to Cotnponndjnt and putting

BJ) Presi-riptinn;.. n t the sign of (;<>I,I) MORHl! Kx-change isioek . A,,n Arbor, Miebigau.^ir

Ufft. Professonal calls promptly attended to. 1V960_ ^_ Also, V..inifi

100 City Lots for Sale. ^ : ^ ^

Mr. Mathews fint prepared the VKN'ETIAN HAIRDVE ; sini-e that time it has been UFed by t b o u n n d s ,nnd in no instance ha* it failod to giva eiitlrc aatiafae-

Th« VENETIAN PYKUtbe chesfcst in the worldTt.s price is only Fifty Cents, anil '*arh bottle conta in!double thf qiiantity ot dye in UIOMI usually sold for

•flic VF.VKT1AN [)VK i ivannnte.l not to injure th«

Thn vrVFTIAN P W worts with rn'r-MitT an.1 cer-tainty, the hair requiring no preprinting whatever

Thf VEVE^AN IiVF, prnduccsnny shmle tlmt n*»Tbe oVsired—onr that will not lade, crock o r » » b « u t—mio thai ff a^ prlnivucnt ssthehtt i i itself. K01 snleby all druRgist(,.~ rice fiO cent«.

A . I. M A T H K W S . Orcprsl At-rnt,12 lio)d Stroet. N'ew Vork.

Also, V.inufi!Murfr ° ' MAWTffTfH 4nv:»^ )JAJM

HOOTS AND THE LEAVESWILL be for tbi

Prof.

Heilii g ul the Nation!.Bible

. ST.F:.oui ihe Wedtorn Rural.

How to Sell Wool.I notice, in vrmr issue of Match 2lst,

^vory proper and verj sensibly writtennpticle byAV. A. l)ryer, of . Lansing, inwhich ho complains that after takinggreat pains to wash his wool, and do itlip iu a good marketuble manner, usingthe least possible amount of twino, thebuyer acknowledged that liia wool wasof superior quality, and done up in aworkmanlike manner, aud yet he wouldgive him no more per pound than he•j:tve the farmer who raised heavy,yolky wool, not a quarter washed, andthen wallowed in the dirt on a summerfallow or public highway four weeks bo-fore shearing, and almost covered withheavy black twino in tying up. He asks,•• Has not the course pursued by thewool dealers and manufacturers foryears patt in buying our wool had a di-rect tendency to discourage honest well-doing, and encourage the slovenly ordishonest farmer iu his manner of pre-paring his wool for market?" We an-swer, most emphatically, it has. Theyemploy men to buy for them who knowlittle about wool. These persons buyon commission, aud are restricted to acertain price, beyond which they cannotgo, aud beiug paid only for what theybuy, they take all they can get hold ofat that price. The remedy for this is inthe hands of the farmers; and if themanulacturers are disposed to employsuch inefficient buyers in the West, orallow speculators to come in betweenthem and the faricers, and obtain suchenormous sums of money which reallybelong to the fanners, they can refuse tosoil Vo such men, and quickly changethe whole system.

It is a fact well known to all, bothEast and West, that the great bulk ofthe wool raised in the West, is general-ly sold in the month of June, and in avery few days. These commissionagents employ men who know even lessabout wool than themselves, to ridethrough the country in breathless baste,and buy all the wool in their section iutwenty-four hours; while the smallerfarmers who reside near the agents, withtheir wool tied up in blankets andsheets, rush with almost as great hasteto the agent to dispose of their wool, asthe rider does to buy. la the Easterncities, manufacturers and dealers are as-much agitated and ruu about to obtainmoney on their paper, for which theypny heavy discounts, to pay for the woolwhioh is being scrambled for in theWest. The farmer has to pay thisheavy discount on paper; he has to paythis enormous cost of buying; he has topay these enormous fortunes which spec-ulators make on their wool. Whateverthe cost the manufacturer is at, in thepurchase of wool, it is added to theiraccount. And M is the amount paidwhich constitutes the cost of. manufac-turing. To the manufacturers, it makesno difference whether they pay thatsum to speculators in the East, or tothe farmers in the West, but it doesmake a great differenoe to the farmerswhether they or somebody else getethat money. Farmers may be assuredof this, that in the present system ofbuying and selling wool, there is, tothem, a large protective tariff, and theycan have it if they will.

Let the farmers be in no haste to selltheir wool in June; they are not sopifshed for money as to be obliged topay such heavy discounts for money inthe East, or to pay such enormous costsof buying. When these gentlemencome along who buy wool at the gallop,tell them to ride on. Few of these menare employed by manufacturers; tfiegreat bulk operate for speculators, who,when the wool is bought,.consign it forsale to the commission merchants; andhere it is that discrimiuation is used inthe sale of wool. Here wool that hasheavy string upon it, is sold for threecents per pound less than that whichhas just enough ; here Mr. Dryer wouldfind that his wool, well-washed and doneup in the manner he represents, wouldbring from ten to fifteen or twenty cents-per pound more than the quarter wash-ed, Summer fallowed and highway dust-ed wool of his neighbor. The farmerscan consign their wool to the commis-sion merchants, and keep it out of thehands of speculators; they can avoidthat suicidal policy of rushing theirwool into the market in June, breakingdown prices and upturning everything.Th\s is not done- with other farm pro-duce, and because it is not done so withwheat, is the reason why it is sold ac-cording to quality.

It farmers are pressed for money whonthey consign their wool, the commissionmerchants will make advances; he hasto do it for the speculator and mightjust as well do it for the farmer. Howho had the choicest wool would soonfind that he had not only obtained thebest price, but had the readiest sale, audthe farmer who has but a small quantitymay rest assured that it would receivethe same attention as larger lots. Thiswould also be an advantage to manufac-turers, for then they could buj justwhen they wanted, and what they want-ed, without the excitement of the woolseason, or the necessity of rushing intothe money market, and increasing itsvalue by making it scarce, and producingdepressions as soon as the demand forloans ceased. That farmers may wellconsider this subject is the desire oftheir FRIBND,

At the great Sanitary Fair in Chica-ga, Mrs. Stephen A Douglas, and Mrs.•Gen. Sherman are to have charge of thetables under the auspices of the RomanCatholics.

An editor of Indiana was attackedby a. man for some personal grievance.The editor says : " To avoid injuringhim, and prevent his injuring us wo gotout of the way."

Tbero is an observing man abouttown who says he always took noticethat, whenever he lived through themonth of Mny, he always lived throughthe year.

An exchaugo wisely remarks " thatno dust niYects the eyca so much as golddust." Wo might also say, tbat noglasses affect, the eyes more unfavorablyt\ ;;n glasses of brandy.

THE GREAT AND CELKBKATBD rilVsiCUN ,,f theTHRO AT, LUNGS, I1EAKT, I.IVfcR ANI> TIIK lil.OOIl,

Known all over theaountrj :m the

CKLKHRATLP

DOCTOR IOf 382 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.

Willvvuit the following pUccs, vizAPPOINTMENTS FOlt 1S6*J, 18CSauK J L b ltd

PULMONIC SYRUP,SEAWEED TONIC,

Estate of Amos Mead.Q T A T E OK MICHIGAN, Cou.vrv op WASHTK.VAW.S».—O Noli.

Estate of Patrick MuNamara.QTATF. OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OV WAMHTENAW,ifc.—

ice is hereby (ri«n that by an order of the ^ At a session i f the l'ruliato Court fbr tho County ofProbate Court of the County of Washtcnaw madonn ' Washtenaw, holden at the Probate Office, in tbe City

of Ann Arbor, on Thursday, the sixth day of Aorilin the year one thousand eight hundred and

Prof. K. J . Lyons cau be conimlted at the followingpraoodav*>ry mouth, vizi

Detroit, HU»J>C1 House, each month, 18th and 19th.Ami Arbor, Monitor House, each month, 20th.Jackson, liibbard House, each mouth,'21.A'lrinu, Bracket IIuu*u, each month 2l!d ami23d.Toledo, OhiofC»HwB Utni»o,oach mouth, 24th, 25th,

tod 94th,.Hillsdalc, Mich., HilladaU- House, each month,27th.Colrlwater, Mich., Southern Michigan Hou*e, each

month, 98t)i<Elktiart, lilkhnrt House, carh month , 29th;South Uend, Imi., St. Jo. IJo'ol, each mouth, 30,Laportt, Imi., Tee Garden HL IHV, each tenrrth 31«I.Wo )«tcr,Ouio, Crandell £xchjDgef each month, 7th

and 8'-h.Ma l.slield, Ohio, Wiler Hotm each month, 9th and

10th.Mf. Wrnon, Ken you House, t ach month, 11th and

12th.No vaik, Ohio, Ifoltnn Honfc*.-,e&ch month, 13th and

14th,Paineaville.Ohio, Cowi&Hf>uf**,#ach month,4th

CLKVKLAND, OHIO. KkSlHKN'CE AND

OFFICE, 282 SUPERIOR STREET,Eist of tlie public square, opposite tne Po*<toffio«.

Oifl:e day* each woiitli, 1st, &d, *th, 5|hj 6t!t, 15th.—Oftje boars from D A. M. to ljj M.&tid from 2 1\ M. u>4 l\ M. UnSuadmy from 0 to 10 A. 4i.,and 1 to i! 1*. M.

^ y Ma*ximsatrfot 1? adhered to--I give sucb balm us have no strife,Witli nature or the laws of !ife.YVilh tflotd my frivol I never atain,>*ur[ioi«ou csen toease theirnain.

Jtt is a }*ky»ieianinditi'dy who Cures.The Imliiin Hero Doctor, It. J. LYONS, cures the fol-

io .ving complaint sin the'moat obstinato stages of theirexistence, vie:

Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stom-ach, Dropsy in lh« Chest, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Fits,or Falling Sickness,and a"11 other nervwi.s derangements.A'.-io all diseases of the ofood, such as Scrofula, Erysip-elas, Cancers, Fever riores, Leprosy, and all other com-plujateii clirutiir complaints.

All forma of female diiiioulties atlended to with thehappiest results.

fair and faithful trl.-il. ft3,]>uring the Doctor'* trav-eln iu Europe, West Indies, South America, and the:'niiod Stales, he lias been the instrtsmmit in GodVhand, to reature to health and vigor thousands who»verc gi vi'u up and pronounced incurable by the moateminentold rtchool physicians; nny, more, thousandswho were uii the verge of the grave, are now livingivioi.uxneiits to the Iudian HeH/s D&ctev's &WD and^ucoeflftfultreatment,amdaw dai'Iy e-xefa-Maing: *'Rlesied be thf <lay when first we saw and partook of the[ndian Herb Doctor's medicine."

Satisfactory referenee»of cures will be gladly andcheerfully given n henever required.

The Poet or pledges his word aud honor, that he willin DO wise,directly or indirectly, induce or cause anytmali'l to take his raodicine vithout the strongest prub-ibUlty of a cure.

j£g"- Mode of examination, which is entirely differentfrom UIP faculty. Dr. LJHA professes to discern di-seases by the eye. He therWl'ore askn noquestions, noriloeshe require patient^to explain symptoms. Call oneaid all, ihaharethenyraptomB and location of your

frf f h

AND

MANDRAKE PILLS.

the sevnnth day «,f April, "A, D. 1MB, i i * monthafrom thM ditte w t re allowed tor crcdlf.irn to pioseuttheir claims upHitifittlu-estate of ^moa Mead lute ofsniu County doconju'd, »nd tbat all arediton of said dueeMed, a rersqui red to pruaeat tli^ir claim.-* to MidProuate Court at the PmbMe Ofltai in Ihe City of AnnArbor for examination mid r l ' o w a w e , on or befoie tbeKoventli d.iv of October nrxt , aDd that n tchclntms•rill hi- henrd before naidProbnte Cour t , «>n tfalurdnv,the third day of June , Sa turday , the fifth day of August, nud h'atiaday, the nrv(*nth d»y of October next ,at teu o'clock in tbe forenoon, of each of those days.

HIRAM J. BEAKES, Judge of Probate.Dntod, Ann Arbor, April 7th, 1865. 4vrl005

sixty-five.I'rr.tent, HIRAM .1. RKAKKS, .Tudgo «.f Probate.ID the mattor of the Ks'ate if l'airick McNnmara

dduuwoci-u. i Hold a t r u b u c v endue, to m e nignest niuaer, a0 0 reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of dwelling houae on th€ premises, in the Couni

Michael Kfdcn , p ray i rg tli»t tlio Ai'tninMrator of I Vv k th tnnaw, in s«id S ta t e , on Monday, the

Commissioners* Notice.QTATE OK MICHIGAN, COT-VTY OF W\*8HTKNAW, BS.—n The undersigned having been appointed by the Pro-bftte Court f«r Bald County, ('onimi.Hsionors t<» receive,ftamino, add adjunt ftll claittifl and demands o| allJierftons against the estate of Horace O.-.borne, late«f the Towiwliip of Pcio, in laid county, de-ceased, boreby give notice thai six month* from dateare allowed, by order of said 1'robnt*1 Court, for credi-tors to prcseut their clntms airainst Hie estnte of saidd«-cf:»M-d, and that thev will m<-et :>t the More of CH Mi11en,iu tlieCitv of Ann Arb»r, in ^nid County «fVVanlitenaw, on Saturday, the 15th day •>< .Iu!y. »«n\Vc.irye»il«y, The iPth day of October, next, nt teno'ejaci in fbe f<in*iioon, of each of naid du/it, to ie-ceive, eXtt&tlne, and adjust ftaid claims.

Dated, April 18th, lHfi5.

4wl00"> HIRAM ARNOLD, JtutnmiMoners.

stMemay bo autlioiized and diieeted to conveyto him certain real estate, whereof tho said deceaseddied seised,

Thereupon it in Ordered, t ha t Monday, the tw<nty-sccord day of May next , at ten o'clock iu the fnrenoon,be :ti*>igued fortlio hearing of said petition, and thatthe heirs at lnw of said deceased and all other personsinn-rested In said estate, are required to appear nt a(NArion of said Court , then to be boMen a t the ProbateOffice, In tee City of Ann Arbor, nnd show cause, ifany thore be, why the prayer of the petitionernhould n<>t be granted j And it is further or-d e r ( d , t h a t s,,M petitioner give notice t'> the j»ersonsinterested in said estate, rf the peudency uf mid peiilinn, ami the hearing thereof, by cau.-iuga copy of thisOrder to be published in the Michigan Argus, a newn-pflper printed and circulating in s:ml County, six suc-Dtmr« weeks previous to caid fifty of hearing.

(A true copy.) UIKAM J. BEAKES,HXHid Judge of Probate;

The abo^o in a correct likeness of Dr. Schcnck, just

after recoverng from Consumption, many yearsago

Below is a likeness of him as he now appears.

Whrn the first was taken he weighed 107 pounds ' at

the present time his weight is 220 poande.

It i» hoped that no one will despair of a cure until[lev have given the Indian Herb Doctor's Sledicine.s a

>oor shall be liberally considered.file*'address, box 2663.

R. J. LYONS, M. ICleveland,Ohio, Nov. 25 . 1*62 l y

JtjS^OPENINGl

The largest Stock and be3t assortment of

CABINET FURNITURE ?ever brought to this city, including

SOFAS,TETE-A-TETES,

LOUNGES,BED ROOM SETS

CENTER TABLES,BUREAUS, CHAIRS,

Notice.

ST/l'K OF MIClimAX Cocamr OF WASHTKMAW. MTlie uildelMgnad having been appointed by the

Probate Court for .-mid County, Con)mi-i«i"ners to receive, exBinin-, and adjust nil claims ;> nt! dt'iiuinds ofall persons against the estate of Julia Ann (Joodyear,late of the Town chip of Mnnche^ter, in d»|H County,

d h b i t J h i h f t dt

Heal Estate for Sale.

STATK OF MICH CAN, COI'NTY a* WAMITOAW, IS.In the matter of the estate ot Michael Walz, ol tin-

Cowntyol WWditenuw, in the Stat«t)f Michigdi, dc-o«Htfedv Notice is hereby given, tliat in pursuanceof an ord*»r jjianted to the uuderuJghed, Adminigtrator of the estate of said decca-til, by the Hon. Judgeof Probate for the County of Washlpnaw, on theseventeenth day of April, A. )>. 1£65, there will boHold at Public Vendae, to the highest bidder, at the

lli h i I h C n t y ot, y, e fifth

day of June, A. D. 1865, at two o'clock in the after-noon of that day, (subject to all encumbrances bymortpape or otherwise existing at the tune of thedeath of said dereaeed,) the following described realeflta't*: The east half of the north-east quarter ofsection thirteen in township four south of range foureast, containing eighty ncre.i more or lens, in the townof P.riiljrewater, and thef-outh half of the east half ofthe north-west quarter of sectii to eighteen, in town-ship four routh of range five east, contuiiiing fortyacres, more orlean, in the town of Haline, all being inthe State of Michigan.

AARON L. FELPKAMP, Administrator.Dated, April 17th, 1865 lOOotd

d. herebyd b

, | ynot Jet-that six months front datey c t

art allowed, by order of said Probat" Court, fortor* to present their DIftinM apnin-st the entnte of said.lercis,.d , nnil tbat Ui**y will meet at the residence ofBenjnmin F. Hutt'm.in tlie Towunhip of Manchester.ii> anfl County of Wawhtenaw, on Saturday, tin* fif-teenth day of July nextvand Saturday, thefourteentliday of October, at one o'clo k in the afternoon, ofea< n of n&id days, to receive, examine, and adjust saidi'hums.

Dated, April 15th, 1865.

4wl"05 Commissioners.

Ditch Notice.

OR, SCHEWCK'SPrincipal Office and Laboratory is at the N.- E. cornerof SIXTH and COMMERCE Streets, Philadelphiawhere all letters for advice or business should be directed.

He will be found there every SATTJKPAY, profes-sionally to examine lungs with the Respirometer, forwhich bis fee is three dollars : all advice free.

In New York at No. 32 BOND Street, every TUESPAY, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.

At the MARLBORO1 HOTEL, Boston, January 18 and19, February 15 and 16, Maich 15 and 16, April 19 and'20, May 17 and 18, June 14 and 15, July 19 And 20.

The time for my being in BALTIMORE and PITTS-BUKG, will be sten in the daily papers of those cities.

'I111E rXDKRSICNKD Mill sell at Auction to the1 Loweat bidder, sit tbe residfnee of Ralph Whiiing,

in PittatteM, on FrMay, May 13th, 18E5. at 2 o'clock,P. M.,4S0 rods of Pitch, known an Pittsfield Pitch Xo.3 S:utl ditch in to be 2 feet wMe on the bottom, depth;mil witltli on top as indicated on station stakes alongth ; line of the ditch.

.1. J . l'ARSHAl.I.. )I'Rl.VCK KEVNTTT, £ Drainage Conimianonern.ftUSSELt WIIIIM'LK, S

Ana Arbor, April 17th, 1865. 4wf005

Estate of David Lapham.QTATE OK MICHIGAN, County of Wmhtenaw, sn.—O 'Vt u flessi'in of the Probate Court for the County oiWashtennw. liolden at tlie Probate Office in the city ofAun Arbor, on WedneHday, the fifth day of April,in tin- ve.ir mic thousand eight hundred and sixty-five.

Present, liimm J. Keaken, Judge of Probate.In the mutter of the Estate of David Ijipham', d«-

censcd.On reading nnd filing t> e petition, duly verified, ot

Walter I>. ('orson, Execu'o of the hist will and testa-ment of said deceased, praying that lie may be licensed to sell certain real estate wheieorsaid deceaseddied seized.

Thereupon it is Ordered, that Monday, the twenty-second day of Hay next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that thelegatees devisees andheirsat law of-said deceased, andftl1 other persons interested iu Haiti estate, are required toappear at a Res si on of said Court, then to be liolden atthe Probate Ofiice, in the City of Ann Arbor,and show cause, if any theie be, whythe prayer of the petitioner should not be granted .—And it is further ordered, tbat said petitioner givenotice to the persons interested in said estate,of tho pendency of said petition and the hearingthereof, by causing a copy of this Order to bepubliehediu the Michigan Argus, a newspaper printedand circulating in said County four successiveweeks previous to said day of hearing

(A true copy) HIRAM J. BEAKKS,1003td Judge of Probate.

Real Estate for Sale

STATE OF MICHKUX, OovwTt of WJUHTKXAW. SS.—In the matter of the e?t ite of Ksthor Ann VanRiper,

Kugenia Roger* and Chrlftxe Jane Rogers, minors: —Notice is hereby given, that In pursuance Of an ordergranted to the undersigned, guardian of the estate ofsaid minor**, by the Hon. Ju'lge of Probate fnr MIPCounty of Washtrnaw, on the twenty-seventh day ofMarch, A. P 1865, {here will be sold nt Public Wnduc,to the highest bidder, at thft dwrtling house on theureniis<'s,oii Saturday, the thiifr" nth day nf May ni-vt.&t one o'clock in (fee afternoon of said day, subjecttonil encumbrances by mortgaze or otherwise, the foltowing drecribed real estate, to wit • Tht undividedthree-fourths of the following described parcels ofland, viz: Tlie cast IiaU of th<- north etust ijuarfr,the rast half of the no'rth-wcst qu:trter of tlie north-east quarter, find the west half of tin- nor'h-enst quarter of the iouth ea*-t quarter of neetion seventeen, intownship three south of range five east, being in theTownship of Lodi, in the County of Washtenaw , andState of Michigan, and Containing one hundred amitwenty acres more or less.

LUCINDA ROGERS, Guardian.Dated, Mnr-h 28th, 1865.There will also be sold at the same time and place

ihe undivided one-fourth of the above deHoriied Ian \$belogmg to Augusta Rogera. 1002

Estate of Michael Devany.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, COIWTV or WASUTKXJIW LJAt a session of the Probate Court for thi n

of Waahlemw, holder, at the Probate Office " " M 7

City of Ann Arbor, on Monday, 11.e- tmilof April, in tho year oue thousand eight \t ' \R^and .sixty-live. " urod

Present, Hm.lM J . fjKAKR!", Judge of ProbaKIn the nialtur of She Es ta te of Michael ft...

deceased. "'"Wr,On reading ami filing the petition, duly verifi A

Mary A. Dernny, praying that administration a! a°lestate may be g ian t td to her or tjome other !,u :it'perROn.

Thereupon it is Ordered, thatday of May next , a tbe assigned for the hithat the heirs at lawall other persons interestedquired to appear a t a Bessi<

onday, thei tL

, y, the ^i , . .ten o'clock in tLefor«B?uiiiiK of said petiti,,u , Jw of said deceased ' I

nid estate

persons interested in said estate, <-f thesaid petition, and the hearing thereof, by ccopy of this Order to be published in the „Argus, a newspaper printed and circuiting ftCounty, three successive weeks previous to said fa?'?hearing.

[A true copy.]1004

fllRAJI J. BEAKIS,Jmlgerj

RISDON& HENDERSONHave tile

Gilt Frames and Mouldings^

METALIC CASES, &c, • c ,

and all other goods kept in the best and lar res' housesin the country. Weieepno secondhand uri i tuieorAuction goods. Coffins kept constantly i n and, andmade to order My goods are offered at

THE LOWEST CASH PSfCESN. B. I must have money, and respectfully request

those indebted, to call and fix up their old mattersW itnon tde.ay . Q ^

Ann Arbor, Oct. 6, 1863.

BANNER

HAT STORE!

GO T O

Bofore you buy,Spring and Summer slyfcs ot

STRAW GOODS!QEISTTS'

Furnishing Goods, &c.

inn Arbor, April 20th, 1804. Sm9M.

Riiie Factory!

Beutler & Traver,[Successors to A. J. Sutherland,]

ManufftetnrerB of and Dealers in

Guns,Pistols, AmmunitionFlasks, Pouchet Game Bag*, and

Every other article IL tbat Line.Allliimiiof

lone a t the shor tes t notice, and inthebeBt munner .

Ihe History of Dr. Schenck's own Case, and Kow he was

cured of Consumption.

Many years ago, whilst residing in Philadelphia, Ihad progressed gradually into the last stage of Pulmonarv Consumption. All hopes of my recovery be-ing dissipated. I was advised by my physician, Dr. Par-rish to remove into the country. Jloorestown, NewJersey, being my native place, 1 was removed thither.My father and all his family had lived and died there—and died of Pulmonary Consumption. On my arrivalI was nut to 1 ed, whore I lay for many weeks in whatwas deemed a hopeless condition. Dr. Thornton, whohad b e n my father's family physician, an'i had Ht-tended-him in his last illness, was called to see me. Hethought my case entirely beyond the reach of medicine,and decided that I must die, and gave me one week toarrange my temporal affairs. In this apparently hopelest* condition, I heard of the remedies which I nowmake and sell. It seemed to me that I could feel themworking their way, and penetrating every nerve,fibre,and tissue of my system.

My lungs and liver put on a new action, and the morbid matter which for years had accumulated and irri-tated the different organs of the body, was eliminated,the tubercles on m . lungs ripened, and I expectoratedfrom my lungs as much as a pint of yellow offen^vematter every morning. As this eipoctoration of mut-ter subsided, the fever abated, the pain left me thecough ceased to harass me, ami the exhausting night-sweats were no longer known, awl I had re resilingsleep, t" which 1 had Ion? be™ a stranger. My appe-tite now beg ii to loturn, and at times 1 ftmnd it diffi-cult to restrain mvself from eating too much ; withtiiis return of health, 1 gained ill strength, and nowam fieflhj. 1 am now a healthy man, with a largohealed cloatiW iu the middle lobe of the right lung andthe lower lobe Lepatized with complete adhesion ofthepleura. The left lung is sound, and tlie upper lobe ofthe right one is in atolorably healthy condition.

Consumption at that time was thought to bean in-curable disease, by every one, phy.-iiwns as well asthose who were unlearoedin medicine—especiallysuchcases as wen' reduced to the condition I was in. Thisinduced many people to believe my recovery only tem-porary. I now prepared and gave the medicines toconsumptives fer some time, and made many wonder-ful cures ; and the demand increased fio rapidly that Ideteimined to offer them to the public, and devote myundivided attention to lung diseases. In truth, I wasnext to foreed to it, for people would tend for me farand near, to ascertain whether their cases were like ;

For many years, in conjunction with my principaloffice in Philadelphia, 1 have been making regular pro-fessional visits to New York, Boston, Baltimore, andPitt'burg.

lM,r several .veals past I have made as many as Bvehundred examination weekly with the "Respirometer."Kor sueh examination my charge is three dollars, andIt mables me to give each patient the true-condition ofhis disease, aud tell him frankly whether he will getwell.

The great reason why physicians do not cure Con-sumption is, that they try to do too much ; they giveme' icines to stop the cough, to stop the n ght sweat',heirtie fever, and by «o doing they derange the wholedigestive system, looking up the secretions, and event.ually the patient diee.

Th6 Pulmonic Syrup 13 one of the most vittuablomedicines known, ft Is nutrient, powerfully touic.andhealing in itself. It contains no opium, yet loosensthe phlegm in the bronchial tubes, and nature throwsit off with little exertion. One bottle frequently curesan ordinary cold; but it will be well first to take a doseof Schenck's Mandrake's Fills to cleans: t'le stomach.The Pulmouic Syrup is reaoily digested a.rd absorbedinto blood, to which it imparts iti healing properties—It is one of the best preparations of iron in use ; it is apowerful tonic of itself: an 1 when the Seaweed Tonicdissol es the mncus In the stomach, and is carried offby the aid of the Mandrake Pills, a healthy How ofgastric juli e, good appetite, and a good digestion follow.

The Seaweed Tonic is a stimulant, and none other i-<required when it is npt:>1. It Id pure and pleasant; nobad effects line when uViiig Bourbon whisky, which dis-orders the stomach, tiApori the liver, locks up all thesecretions, turns the blood into water, dropsy set« in,aud the patient dies suddenly.

Bourbon whisky is recommended n o w days by al-most every phyhitiin. Many patients that visit myrcomf, both malt and female, are stupefied witli thispowm. Tlie relief is temporary. If they cough theytake a little wl.isky ; if they feel wuik and feeble theytake a little whisky ; if they canrot sleip, they take alittle whisl.v ; and they go on in this way, requiringmore andmore until they are b-loated up, and imaginethey are getling Beshy. Tho se.unach, liver and di-gestive powers are completely destroyed, and lose theirappetite for food. No one was ever cured of consump-tion by this process, where cavities have been formedIn the lungs A little stimulant is frequently benefi-cial to consumptives, such as pure brandy or good-vipa* ; in many tases London porter or bi own stout inmoderate quuiriies ; but Bourbon whisky hastens oninstead ot curing consumption.

The Seaweed Tonic produces lasting resutes, thor-oughly invigorating the stomach and digestive system,and enabling it to eliminate and i, ake into healthyblood the food which may b used for that purpose —It is »o wonderful fo its effects lint a wine-glass lullwill digest a heartv meal, and a little of it taken beforebreakfast will give a tone to the etoruack which fewmedicines possess the power of doing.

The MANDRAKK I'H.1.8 may be taken with entiresafety by all iges and conditions, producing all the(rood results that can be obeu'ned from calomel, or anyof Che mercurial medicines, and without any of theirhurtful or injurious results. They carry out of thesystem the feculent aud worn out matters loosened anddissolved by my Seaweed Tonic and Pulmonic Syrup.—It will be seen that all three of my madiciuos are need-ed in iu«.«t oases to sure Consumption.

:BTTO:

GRAIN DRILLand

Grass Seed Sower,Manufactured at Springfield, Ohio.

rjiFIE VERY LATEST IMPROVEMENT, and betterthanX all others; adapted to sowing Wheat, Rye, Oats,

Barley aud Grass Seed.

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

and Grass Seed.3d. Never hunches the Grainllh. Never breaks the Grain.bth. Sows Grass Seed broadcast be-

hind the Drill.6th. Has high wheels and long Hoes.1th. Has long and wide steel points.8th. It has a land measure or Sur-

veyor.9th. It has double and single rank

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

slide.It is neatly and substantially made.

There is hardly a Prill offered in the market but canboast of more or less

"F1BST PfiFMlUMS."They :tre ahoutas indiscriminately bestowed mi the titleof " Professor," which is anmetiinen applied to thetlJiddlrr " or "bootblack." They cease to convey theidea of merit.

Tlie BuckeyeDrill haa been on Exhibition at quite anumber of State and County Fair.n.and without seekingfavor at the hands of auy Committee, has received itsfull share of Premiums

TESTIMONIALS :

Estate of Jatues J. O'Brien.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, COI.VTY ot WASHTENAW,saAt a session Of the Probate Court for the County of

\Vanhtenaw, holden a t tlie Probate Oifice in the City ofAna Arbor, on Monday, the 17th day of April,in the je.ar one thousand eight hundred ;iml i-ixty live.

Present, HJRAM J. BEAKF.N, Judge of Probate.In the matter of tho Estate of James J , O'Brien,

deceased. George Button, Administrator, with theWill annexed of said estate, conies into Court andrepresents tha t he is nov.* prepared to render his finalaccount a s such Administrator.

Thereupon it Is Ordered, that Monday, the 15th dayof May ntrTtt, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assignedforexaminin-j and si oVliig such account, and thatthe widow, deviseew, lpgattcs and heirs at law of said de-ceawed, nnd all other per«oi^ interested inftatd estate,are required to appear at a session of paid Court , thento be holden at the Probate Qfifice, in tbe City of AnnArbor, in said County and sho^tfause, it*an7 there be,why the saMaccount should not*be allowed: An<lit i»fur-ther ordered that said administrator give notice tofche per-sons interested in mid estate, of the pendency ofjtaid ac-count, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy cf thisOrder to be published in the Michigan Argus, a newspa-per printed and circulating in «aid County, three suc-cessive weeks previous to .said day of bearing,

(A true copy.) IIIKAM J IJKAKES,1005 Judge of Piobnte.

Estate of Becker Pratt.

STATE OF MICHIGAN*—County of WasLtenaw—ss.At a session of the Probate Court for the County

of \VTafihteuaw,bolden at the Probate Office in the Cityof Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, the 18th day of April, in theyear one thousand eight hundred and sixty five.

Present, Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of Probate,In the matter of the Estate of Becker Pratt, deceased.On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of

Isabel Pratt, praying that she or some other suitableppreon may be appointed administrator of the estate ofsaid deceased.

Thereupon it is Ordered, That Monday,the fifteenthday of May next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon beassigned for the hearing of said petition, andthat the heirs at law of said deceased, and allother persons interested in said estate, are re-quired to appear at a session of said Court, thento be holden at the Probate Ofiice, in the City of AnnArbor, and show cause, if any there be, whythe prayer of the petitioner should not be granted:And it is further ordered, tbat said petitioner givenotiseto the persons interested in said estate,of thependency of said petition,and tbe hearing thereof, bycausing a copy of this order to be published in theMichigan Argus, a newspaper printed and circulatingin said County three successive weeks previous to said

Real Estate for Sale.STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw, s<*.—

In the matter ot the Estate of William H. Kiggs andMatilda Jane Riggsof the County of Washlenaw in theState of Michigan, minors: Notice is hereby given,that in pursuance of an order granted to the under-signedTruar<lian of the estate i»f snid minor8, bv tlieHon. Judge o*. Probate fortlie Comity ol Washtenaw,on the fourth day of April, A. I). lst;5, tiiere will besold at public venduc/to the highest bidder, at the'Iwclling'housc ontlie tir.st described parcel of land inthe County of Washtenaw, in' said State, on Mondaythe twelfth day of June, A. D. 1865, at two o'clockin the afternoon of that day, (subject to all eiicumbrances by mortgage or otherwiair existing at Un-tune of sale) the undivided t»o ninths of the !ollu« iu ;described real estate, to wit. The eaf-t half of thenorth went quarter of section twenty .in township foursouth of range five east, containing eighty acres moreor less; aud a parcel oommenciu^ where the CaseRoad ang'eswest, at the grave yard, on said sectiontwenty, running thence W6t>t and north along the line o'saidroad to the Chicago roadt th^nct-north-east alongthe line of the Chicago road about fifty rods to thenorth-west corner of the first above described eightyacres of land, thence southerly along the line of saideighty acres to the pi i.ee* of beginning, containingabout ten acres ol land more or less, and ulno the in-terest of snid minors in a parcel commencing seven-teen and a half rods north of where the Case roadintersects the Chicago road in said section twenty, andin the centrenf said Chicago road, ranning thence northtwenty eight and a half degrees west to the i)ell ditch .thence north and west the above named number ofdegrees, and along the centre line of said ditch to astake in said ditch,on the tvest half of the south weatquarter of Section seventeen, and one hundred rad.and six-tenths of a rod from the cen're nf said Chicagoroad, running thence north twenty one degrees eJwtto a stake iu the centre line of said aection seventeen,which stalte is fifty-four rods east of the quarter stakeon the west side of said section seventeen, thence westto the north-west corner of theeast half of the south-east quarter of section eighteen, same town and range,thence south along the west side of above describedeighty acres, to tbe south line, thence east along saidsouth liue to the section corner, thence south alongthe west line of the west half of the north-west o,uarter of section twenty,-to the Chicago road, tbencenoith-easterly along the center of said road, to tlieplace of beginning, containing one hundred and thirty-six acres of land more or less, in the township of Sa-line, Washtenaw County and t-'tate of Michigan.

MARY RItiGS, Guardian.Dated April4th, A. D- 1865. td-lutKl

day of hearing,(A true copy.)

1005*HIRAM J. BRAKES,

Judge of Probate.

Estate of Alvah Burgess.QTATE OF MICHIGAN, CotNTT or YV^HTKNAIV0 At a session of the Probate Court for tlie Count,""*,Washtenaw, holden a t the Probate Office iu tl.eCitlof Ann Arbor, on Friday, the seventh rlay(lfin the year one thousand eight hundred aadfiv«.

Present, HIRAM J . BKAKK*, Judge of P*obat«,In the mutter of the Estate of Alvah Bofgb.

deceased. s 1On reading and filing the petition, duly ..

Grant T. Perry, praying that Horace Booth 1appointed ftrtminiHtrator of the estate of said <te«aj«

Thereupon it is Ordered, that Monday, the eirhihday of May next: a t ten o'clock in the forenooa b»assigned for the hearing uf said petition 'tba t the heirs at law of saidand all other persons interested intate , are required to appear a t a session of *„,„then to be holden a t the Probate Office, in the CAnn Arbor, and show cause, if any thert- be, wfcfBprayer of the petitioner should not begrauted.

And it in further ordered, that said petitioner;ririnotice to tbe persons interested iu said t j ^6f Che pendency of said petition, and the hearing thtr/t/f, by causing a copy of this Order to be publishedi*the Michigan Argux, a newspaper printed and circuli*ting in said County, three successive weekh previeaito fcaid day of hearing.

[A true copy.] HIRAM J . BEAKK1004td Judge of Probit*.

Estate of Jacob L. Marsha]],

STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY O* W j t n z u j « 8 _At a sessioa of the Probate Court &>* the Cimntv'irf

Wffshtenaw, holden at the Probate C & Muf Ann Aibor, on Thursday, the sixth day ()fA»in t h e year owe thousand eight hundred and'sktrtf

P r e s e t , H<IUH J. BJCAKXS, Judge of Probate.In the matter of the Kritate of Jacob L.JIirAjH

'deceased.Oo reading and filing the petition, duly verified of

L « Il.iidrichs, prarying that a certain rnstrmnmtw*on tile in this Court, purport ing to be the last WillmlTestament of said deceased, may be admitted to prr>bate.

Thereupon it is Ordered, tbpt Monday, the eHthday of May next, at ten o'clock in tlie forenoon Uassigned for the hearing of said petition, and thai'th*legatees, deviaets, aud heirs at lawot saU dec aKd,aniiall other persons interested in said estate, are requiredto appear at a session of »aid Court thenfolteholilnitthe Probate Office, in the City of Ana Arbor,bad khofcause, if any there be, why tbe prayer of the petitioner

1 should not be % ranted; And it is further onler*cl,ttuEsii<lpetitioner give notice to the persons ijrtere>ted in »u)estate- of th* pendency of snid petition, and the bar.ing thereof, by causing a copy of this Ordtr to bfpublished to the Michigan Argus, a newspaper printsand circulating in said County, three succubsive v«tUprevious to said day of hearing.

[A true copy.) HIRAM J. BEAKES1003 Judge of Probate.

We give the following DaineB of a few Farmers in thisvicinity wao have bought and used the-Uuckeye Drill:

Godfrey Miller,Jacob Polhe-inusJaeobTretnper,Thomns White,John Brokaw,Christian Kapp,Kdward Hoyden,James Treadwell,Daniel O'Hara,John G. Cook,O. A. Marnh.aH,L. Edmonds,George Cropsey,

Scio.

Northaeld.

Welj.iter.Ann Arboi

Lodi.

Saline.GreanO&k, Liv.Co.

Wo areal.-o Agents for the

Ohio Reaper & M^wer,acknowledged tobe the Terr best in use.

We are just in receipt oi

100 Grain CradlesWtiicli we -will sell Cheap.

Estate of Thomaa S. Ingraham.

STATE OF MICHIGAN', COUNTY OF WASHTKXAW, S S —At a session of the Probate Court for the County of

Washteuaw, holdt-n a t the Probate Office, iu the Cityof Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, the eleventh day of April,in the year one thousand eight hundred and aixtv-five.

Present, HntAU J . BRAKES, Judge of Probate.In the matter of the estate of Thomas S. Ingraham,

deceased.On reading and filing the petit ion, duly verified, of

Arthur Case, praying that a certain Instrument nowm file in this Court, purpor t ingto be the last WilJ andTestament ol said deceased, may be admitted to Pro-bate.

Thereupon it is Ordered, That Monday, the fifteenthday of May next, at ten q^clock in the forenoon, beassigned for the hearing o( said petition, and tha t thewidow, devisees, legatees, and heira a t law of said de-ceased, nnd all other persons interested in said estate ,are required to appear at a session of said Court, thento be holden a t the Probate Office, in the City of AnnArbor, and show cause, it any there be, why theprayer of the petitioner should not ; e gran ted : Andit is further ordered, tha t said pe+itionergive n-<tioe tothe persons interested in said estate, of the pendencyof said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causinga copy of this Order to be published in the MichiganArgui^ a newspaper, printed and circulating iu saidCounty, three successive weeks previous to said day ofhearing-

(A t rue copy.) HIRAM J. BEAKES,100J5M Judge ol Probate.

Real Estate for Sale.STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF WAflnTBNAW, ss.—

Iu themattei of the eata'e of John Ludwig Killiu-ger, Matilda Kililngir, William II< nry Killinger, audElizabeth Killinger, of the County of \Vasht°naw, inthe .State of Michigan, minors.

Xotjie is hereby given, that in pursuance of an or-der granted to the undersigned, Guardian of the estateof .said minors, by the Hon. Judge of Probate for theCounty ot Wanhttnaw, on the tenth day of April, A.D. 1865, there will be sold at Public Vendue, to thehighest bidtler. at the dwelling hou.se on the pn-raisenin Freedom, in the County of Wa>ntenaw, in aildHtate, on Wednesday, the thirty-first day of May. A.D.1865, at two o'clock iu the afternoon of that day,(subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwiseexisting at the time of sale, and also subject to theright of dower of Dorothy Widleub, late vidow ofJohn Killinger, deceased], the undivided four-fifthsof the following described r*>al estate, to wit. Thenorth-east quarter of the north-west quarter of thenorth-east quarter, containing ten acres more or less,and the wet-t-half of the north-west quarter of thenorth-east quarter, containing twenty acres more orless, both parcels being in section thirty-five in town-ship three, south of range four east, in the State ofMichigan,

CltARLES MILLEK, Guardian.Dated, April 10th, t8f>5. lOO4td

of

Estate of Herman ScLlaek.OTATE OF MICHIGAN, CcesTT or WAOOwmr,»._•O At a session of the Probate Court for ihnCvuatyofWashtermw, holdes a t the Probate Office, xn ire Of rof Ann Arbor, on Thursday, t h t thirfMh .iu nfMarch, in the year one thousand i'$,'hlfauufac£w&sixty-five.

Present, HIRAM J . BKAKES, Judge of Prebate.In the matter of the Eatatu of Herman Scblack

deceasedOa reatliog and filing the petition, duly verified of

Kunigunda Schade, praying that Augtisius 1 u!i»ijnaay be appointed Admini.-trator of the -.>UIB OfNMdecreased, not already administered.

Thereupon" it i* Orde/ed, tbat Monday, the finfday of May next, at ten o'clock in the forenw,'be asj-i^ned for the hearing o i-aM petjlioi)anr that the heirs at >»w of .s»id deceased, *nd ijother persons interested in said estate, arc reqiiretiioappear at a session ofaaid Court, then t<- be 1 oMtmttbtProbate Office, in the Citv ofAnn Arbor, aud show cam,if any there be, why the prayer of tbe petitkmtfshould not be granted : And i t fefartfeferordmtrflflsaid petjtoaer give not ice to the person.^ interested a^i(estate, of the pendency of saM petition, and the heir-ing thereof, by causing a caj«y *>f this Order lobepublished in the Michigan Argux. a n WBptperjrafWand circulating in said County, three success^weeks previous to said cav of hearing.

(A true copy.) H I K A M J- BEAKFi,19i)3td • Judge'ofPttktt

Also a large assortment c

Grrass Scythes.And tho largest and best selected stock of

STUFF

Estate of Ezekiel M. DeForest.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Waahtenaw, ss.—At a session of the Probate Court for the County

of Waahtenaw, holden at the Probate Office in thecity of Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, the eleventh dayof April, in the year oue thousand eight hundredand sixty five.

Present, Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of Probate.lc the matter of the Estate of Ezekiel M.DeForest,

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

Sarah A. Deforest, praying thaL ,-hc and Aaron 6.PeForest, may be appointed administrators of the es-tate of said deceased.

Thereupon it is Ordered, that P"riday: the twelfthday of May next, at ten o'clook iu the forenoon,be assigned for tlie hearing of Raid petition,and that the heirs at law of said deceased,and all other persons interested in said estate, are re-quired to appear a ta session of said Court, then to beholden at the Probate Office, in the City of Ann Arbor,and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of t^epetitioner should not be granted : And it is fur-ther ordered, that said petitioner give notice tothe persons interested in said estate, of the pendencyof said petition, and tho hearing therof, by causing acopy of thiB Order to be published in the Michi-gan Argus, & newspaper printed and circulating in saidCounty, three successive weeks previous to said day of

Mortgage Sale.TAEFAULT having been made in the conditionU certain mortgage, executed by Christian Rreischand Barbara Breisoh his wife, of Ann Arbor, Waah*enaw County, Michigan, to William S. Saunders, of tinsame place, dated the nineteenth day of November, inthe year one thousand eight hundred and sixfy-one.and recorded on the ninth day of December, A. JJ1861, in the office of the Register of Deeds for the saidCounty of Washtenaw. in the State of Michigan, inLiber 28of Mortgages, on page 558, upon which Mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of tnia notice, tbe sum of ninety-two dollars, and no suit orproceeding at law or in equity having beento recover tbe same or any part thereof, and the powerof sale in paid Mortgage contained having thereby bo-come absolute. NOTICE i-u therefore hereby given, thaton Saturday, the thirteenth day of May next,at tea oftheclcok in the forenoon, I shall sell at public auctionto the highest bidder, at the South door of the CourtHouse in the City of Ann Arbor, (being th*» plaoewhere the Circuit Court for said County of Washte-naw is held) , tbe premises described in snid mortgage,or no much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy theamount due on said mortgage, and interest, togetherwith tbe costs and expenses allowed by law ; said premise.s beingsituated in said County ot Washtenaw. anddescribed in said mortgage as follows, to wit: All oflots No. twelve and thirteen in Wm. S. Saunder's addi-tion to the City of Ann Arbor, according to the recor-ded plat thereof.

Dated, February 15 1863-WILLIAM S. SAUN'DKRS, Mortgagee.

A. FELCH, Attorney for Mortgagee, 996td

Estate of John S. Whiflark.QTATE OF MICHIGAN, COCSTY OF WASUTSM^BI-O At a session of the Probate Court for tlie Coant;of Washttnaw, holdea at the Probate OfTicw in tbeCit;of Ann Arbor, un Wednesday, the fifth d&j ofApril, in the year one thousand eight hundred inisixty-five.

Present, HIRAM J. BKAKBS, Judge of Probate.In the matter of t h t Estate of John ?. Wh

deceased.On reading and filing the petition, fall rertte4 "i

John W Whitlark, praying that Selstai W.Sbvrtfcf,and Nelson Brundage, or some other suitable p«s«ii*may be appointed Administra-tojf of tlie esi&U ol w»ideceased.

Thereupon it is Ordered, that1 Monday, toe *»day of May next, at ten oSrinck in tbe forenooabe assigned for the hearing of s»M peti$Wi**Jthat the heirs at law of .«8itf deceased. u«all other pert'ons interested ia'.said estate, are «•u_uijr*d to appear a t a sess ionof »id Coittt, thentowholdea at the Probate Office, in the City of Ann ArtJ:andshow cause, if any there b*, why the prayer oftttpetitioner sbonld not be granted: And it is furthersdered, that said petitioner gWe notice to thepeTSonsi>tere**ed in ssrW estate , of the pendency of said jieUtiw,nnd the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of trisUr-der to be published in the Michigan Argns, a re*»p»-per priutetl and circulating in said County, tbr»

uccessivo weeks previous to said day of hearing.

(A t rue copy.) HIRAM J BIAKHjJudgt-

FOR CARRTAGESever before offered in this marketWe UIKO keep a large aud full

NAILS, GLASS,PUTTY, PAINT,and LINSEED OIL.

A complete assortment of

STOVES, TINWAKE,

ANDEAVFTROUGHSalwaydonhandand put up £ t r

ghorteat notice.RISDON & [IENDKRFON.

Ann Arbor-, June20th ,1862. 869tf

y,

(A true copy.)1005

HIRAM J. BEAKES,Judge of Probate.

full ;v*wo rt me nt always kept on hand and made order«r»_ Suop corner Mam nnd Washington stieeta.Ann Arbor,Oct. 8,1362. 873tf

HOWARD ASSOCIATION,PIUI.ADKI.l'HIA, I'A.

DUenara of t l ie Nervous , Semina l ,U i - lnn ryani l S m i a l Synt«ms—new and valllfble tltott-

nii.nl— in report* of ') ;• HOWAKD ASSOCIATION—g u t 1)V mail in seatmllrUiT envplnpei, tree c.fchnrire-M<\re*» Dr. J. SK.H.UN UO3VUTUM, Howard I n n e ritiv" *'' '• >Vtith X>rtli Street. Pht'.r.'VU l-w», FVnuT '

AOENTS.

BOSTON— Georjte C.Goodwin & Co.NFW YORK—Deman Herne* & Co.BALTIMORE- *«JP» H^nco.I'lTTSBL'ltU- Dr. George H. Keener.CINCINNATI—F. K. Suire * Co., and John D. Park.CHICAGO— lord k. Smith , nnd H. Scovil.ST. LOl'lr*—Cuiltns Bfothma.!?,\N frftSNClSCO—HosUHtr, Smith * D«aD. . . . ..rriM v in. rrutf£l-U ai-diKv. t«rn».

ARE YOU INSURE©?IF NOT, CAM. ON

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

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

CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO,OF NSW YORK.

O*pital over $1,500,000. In this Company the In-sured participate in the profits.

OITTT IFXRIB IZNTS., CO. .OF HARTFORD.

Capital over Three Hundred Thouiand Dollars.

0. H. MI1LEN,MaiDHrert, Aon A?!>or

Estate of Heman Tioknor.

STATE OF MICHIGAN—County of Washtenaw ss.—Ata session of the Probate Court lor the County

of Washtenitw, holden at the Probate Office in thucity of Ann Arbor, on Thursday, the twentieth day ofApril, iu the year one thousand eight hundred andBixty five.

Present, Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of ProbateIn the matter of the estate oJ Hcraan Ticknor, de-

ceased.James C. Allen. Kxecutor of the last Will amYTesta-

ment of said deceased, comes into Court and repre-sents that he is now prepared to render hi» final ac-count as such Kxecutor.

Thereupon it is Ordered, that Friday, the twelfthday of May next, at ten o'clockin the forenoon, b« as-signed for examining and allowing such account, andthat the legatees, devisees, nnd heirs an law of said de-cease!, and all other persons interested in said estate, arerequired to appear at a session of said Court then to beholden at the Probate Office, in the city of Ann Arbor,and show Muse, if any there be, why the paid ac-count should not te allowed ; And H is further or-dered, that said Kxecator give notice to the persons in-terested in said estate, of the pendency of paid account,and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this Or-der to be published in the Michigan Argus, a new.*paperprinted and circulating in paid County three success-ive weeks previous to said day of bearing .

(Atruecopv.) HIRAM J- BEAKES,1005 Judge of Probate.

Mortgage Sale.Default having been made in the conditions of a

mortgage ma'de by Henry C. Fisk and wife, to JohnDavenport, dated October la*, 1S59, recorded April 0,1860. at four o'clock in the afternoon, in the R&gisterof Deed's office for the County of Washtenaw, Michigau, in Liber 26 of mortgages, on page 61-i, uponwhich there is claimed due at this date, the sum ofseven hundred and twenty-seven and fifty one hundredths dollars, and the further sum of five hundreddollars and interest thereon from the first day of Ocober, 1864, hereafter to become due, for tho recovery

of which no proceedings have hitherto been takeneither in law or equity: Therefore, notice is herebyfiven, that by virtueof a power in said mortgage conained, for the purpose of realizing the money More

said due, together with accruing interest and costs oforecloeure provided tor in said mortgage, I, the said

mortgagee, shall, on the thirtieth day of June,.865, at ton o'clock in the forenoon, atDourt House in the City of Ann Arbor, in saidbounty of Washtenaw, (the place of holding the Cir-cuit Court for said County) sell at public vendue, thepremises described inlaid mortgage, to wit: All thosejarcels of land situate in the township of Manchester,

unly of Washtenaw, Michigan known and describeefollows: The north half ofthe north half of the north

east quarter of section number thirty-three (83) in township number four (4) south of range number three (3^east, containing forty acres of land be the same moreor less; Also tbe middle part of the north half of the:orth-west quarter of section number thirty-four (34;

in township number four (4) south of range numberthree (3) east, bounded on the north by lands of Fred-eric Valentine, and on the Fouth by l^nds formerlysold and deeded by said John Davenport to Knos Lytle,and containing thirty nine acres of land, be the samemore or less.

JOHN DAVENPORT, Mortgagee.E.B. WOOD, Attorney for Mortgagee.

Dated, March 30, 1661 1003-td

Real Estate for Sale.QTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtonaw, BS.~O In tbem.-itter ofthe estate of David N. GeddesCharles A. (ierldes and Henry A. Geddes, of tho Countyof Washtecaw in the State of Michigan, minors : Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an ordergranted to the undersigned guardian of the estate osaid minors by the Hon. Judge of Probate for theCounty of Washtenaw, on the fourth day of April, A. D1865. there will be sold at public ventlue, to the highen bidder, at the dwelling house on tbe premises, irthe County of Washtenaw, in said '•Uate. on Saturdaythe tenth day of Jun«, A. D. 1865, at two o'clockin the afternoon of said day, (subject to all encumbrhnoos by mortgage or otherwise existing at thetime ofthe sale) tbe undivided half of the followingdescribed real estate, viz . The west half ofthe soutteaat quarterof nection one, in township throe southof range five enHt, containing eighty acres more orless, in the town of Lodi and county nf^repaid.

REBECCA GKDDES^uarrtian.Dated April *, 1865. td

Estate of Frederick Losoh.

STATE OK MICHIGAN, COVNTY OF WASHTKSiAt a session of the Probate Cuurtfor theCo- ,

Washtenaw, hoWw at the I'robate Office in theOiy»Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, the fourth day of Apitvin the year one thousand eight hundred and oaj1

"ve.Present, HIRAM J. BEAKKS, Judge of Probate.In the matter «f the Estate of Frederick L rh,«-

ceased. . . . J' On reading and Cling the petition, 0111/TeriMo.*'WilMam Kuhn, praying that he may be m^m

Administrator of the estate of said deceas-e'i-Thereupon it is Ordered, That Monday, the1 nnj

day of May next, at ten o'clock in the fcretow-aligned for the hearing of said petition, ajwj«*the keirs at law of said deceased, aau &11

persuns interested in said estate, are rcjuj*•appear at a session of said Court, then tube ho«e

the Prob.te Office, in the City of Ann Arbor, a«»cause,if any there be,why the prayer of w p * Jshould not'be gianted: And it is further t i J Jthat said petitioner give notice to the P*"08*1."^ted in said estate, of the pendency ef saidpej"10^the hearing thereof, by causing a copy oft"' 'to be published ic the Michigan Jrgus, a nel"J£,printed and circulating in said County three sueweeks, previous to said day of hearing.

[A true copy.] HIRAM J.1093td

Mortgage Sale.

WiVHEKEAS, default has teen made in the conditionsof a certain Indenture of Morlj?:ige-made and ex-

ecuted on the first day of April, A. D- 1857, by Jona-than D. Fofdick.to me the undersigned, which Mortgage was duly recorded on the seventh day of Aprilaforesaid, in Liber No. 23 of Mortgages,on page 456,in the Office of the Register of Deeds and Mortgages,in and for the County of Washtenaw, aud State ofMichigan, and, whereas, there is now dueand unpaidon said Mortgage and Bond accompanying the same,the sum of S3.257.20, including an Attorneys fee o.f$25, as provided for in said Mortgage, and whereas, nosuit or proceedings at law o r in equity, has be n in-stituted to recover the same or any part thereof: Nowtherefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue *.f apower of sale m said Mortgage contained, I shall se.lat public auction to the highest bidder, on Saturday,the 15th day of -iuly next, at 12 o'clock, 11., of saidday, at tho front door <f the Circuit Court 1/ouse, intbe City of Ann Arbor, in said County of Waslitenaw,the pieroises described in aaid Mortgage, to-wit : TheEast half of the South-West Quarter, (EH of S W»^,)th» Wesf of the North-West Quarter, [WX of N W>.,.]and the South half of the East half ofthe North-Went Quarter. fS^ of EJ^oi N WJiJ all of SectionNo. ten, [10,] in Township No. four, [4,J South ofRange No, five, [5J tost ; the said premises being 200seres of land, aud situated in thfi County of Washfe-naw, aforesaid.

Dated, April 18tb, 1«6!<.C V.M) HWAN, Mowawe*.

W. A.MOOBS. iHy for Morfgng-e. fOOStd

Comnaiesioners1 Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washten**^The undersigned having been -appointed v

Probate Court for said County, Coromissioaerj> ^ceive, examine and adjust all claims and l lMpan , te ofpersons against the estate of Eli »»P&8' ' hfrf.the township of Saline, in said County, deceaseo.^b;* give notice that six months from date * r

n1Mt,\by order of said Probate Court, for creditors t o ^ ,tWfcir claims against the estate of said decea.. - ^that they will meet at the late dwelling house0

ft

deceased,in the township of Paline,in said wuu •Saturday, the twenty fourth day ot June,ana* „£the twenty-fifth day of September next, at one" JJP.M. , of each of said days, to receive, esamiuadjust said claims.

Dated, March 25th,1865.ALFRED D.JOHN FORBES

1004 td Co>^

Estate of Catharine Pykett.

Dated Ann A*bor,Feb. 22d,lS65.34 HIRAM J. BtfAKKMud?*1

crediti.rt- to present their oltums -„Catharine Pybfetk, late of Paid County, ( l ece" iI(iitthat all creditors of said deceased are r"t f ( j e

present theii claims to the Probate ton" ..County, at the Probate Office in tbe City ol

brf,r(ttibo r . a t anyof the sessions thereof. on o r

in,ti^twenty-second day of August next, for exa'

t theysaid citv, in said county, on.Jiday tbe seventh day 01 uciquei at • •qf each of said days, to receive, exft*aiu

said claims,rated, April 5,1865.

la," cTt/. In »7d county, m Saturday tb . - : *June, on Saturday the nth .lay of Au(.»_h , t WiA>jay thcscvuutli day of October next »« 'f° "Md I*""