I

Vol. XIX. AEBOR, FEIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1864. Mo. 972.

puMisheil 'very Fri.ljiy morning,in thetbinl story ofthe brick block,corner of Main and JIuron Sts.. ANN^RB<>K, Mich. Eutranceun Huron Street.oppositethe' k l i n'franklin.

ELIHU B. POND, Editor and Publisher.Terms, $:4,OO a Year In Advance.

-Advertising—One square (12 lines or less), oneweek, 75ccnU; ttiree weeks $1.50 ; and 25 cents for-Wry insertion there fter, less than three months.

* , , J 2 Q

C«r<l* in Directory, not to exceed four lines, $4.00

tiserfl to the extent of a quart* r column, regu-ough the year, will be entitled to have ttaiD i t r ithout extra charge

& year.A

Idly through the year, will be entitled to have ttatircards in Directory without extra charge.

r S ^ Advertisements unaccompanied by writteto orrerbal'lirectiona will be published until ordefed out,

i 1 A*uA>Jtn*tU

HOME ON A FURLOUGH.

"Papa's coming home on a furlough, hurrah!Mamma says he'll l>e here to-night; [rah!"

Three cheers and a tiger we'll give him, lmr-Ci'ietl Willie, in boyish delight.

Anil a gay little group to welcome papa,They stood by the old homestead gate,

Mamma in the midst with the two year oldpet,—

In joyful expectance they wait.

"He's coming!" they cry, with a gladsomehuzza,

And Sion flushed with joy he appears ;Ah! then there were greetings so tender and

fond,And smiles intermingled with tears.

A hero he looked in his soldier attiro,Though only a private forsooth;

Yet never a heart 'neath an officer's garbPossessed more of courage and truth.

Too swiftly the days of his furlough speed on;Stern duty recalls him to firms:

Alas for the mother, her spirit is sore,Her heart filled with piercing alarms.

Cavalry, recently remounted, and allthe horses in good condition 1S,000

Under Beauregard's orders, or recentlyso, at Petersburg 25,000

Total lO'J.OOOIn Southwestern Virginia 5,000At Wilmington and Weklon ltl,000At Lyuchliiirg, well fortified and

provided 20,000—35,000

There are tears in the eyes of his children, tooAh me, 'tis indeed a sad fato;

God pity and comfort these desolate ones.And help them in patience to wait.

Justness

D

D

J. a WATTS & BRO.EAI.KKS in Clocks, Watches, J?welry and Silver1 Ware No. 22, Now Block, Ann Arbor.

0. BLISS.EAI.KIt in Clocks, Wuiclies, Jewelry and Silver

1 W»reNo.22. New Block, Ann Arbor.

C. H. MILLEN.,,-, ,LKU in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, &C. &c.

XJ M*in ^tn-et. Arm Aibor.

PHILIP B A C H T "TjEVl-KKS in Dry Good*, Groceries. Boots & Shoes,J / J tc , Main sti, Ann Arbov.

ANtFrACTCREB «n.l .leali'iin liootsand Shoes, onedour north of the Post Ollira'.

GE0RGE~W. SNOVER,T\FAl.F-H in >fiscrlUuaeoua ami Pcty>ol Books. Stationif erj, Wall Papers, &c. Bun-n street, Ann Arbor.

MI1ISDON & HENDERSON^

r\F.AI.K!!.S in Itirdware, Stov*s, house furnishing\) auods, Tin Ware, &c , &c, New Block, Mamst.

GEO PRAY, M. D.

PIIYSICIIN ami Surgeon. Residence *nd office onDetroit street, near Lho l spot.

S. G-. TAYLOR,

DEALER in Hats. Caps, Furs, Robes, Gents' Furnisli-Ing(iooils,etc. Eaut side Main Street, Ann Arbor.

Michigan.

Our loved ones are falling to save our deailand;

True patriots, thousands have bled;0 Father! sustain and protect all the hearts

Crushed to earth in this hour of dread.—Tract Journal.

Total in Virginia 144,01)0At Charleston and Savannah. ..20,000At Mobile SS,OOO-3O,00O

HBKEBAL IlOOD's AUMY AT ATLANTA.The old army of General Jo. Johnston

consists now of only 40,000 veterantroops: but these have been recentlyreinforced by 16,000 newly raisedGeorgia recruits, who have been in-corporated with the old regiments.The whole now forms a body of 56,00(

Cavalry, under Forrest, Wheeler andUhoddy 12,001

Troops brought by S. D. Lee, from theMississippi Valley 20,01*0

Reinforcements from Mobile 8,000

Total to Hood's army <)fl 00U

SOUTHERN VIEWS OF PEACE.

Actual Size of Lee's Army.

DEVELOPMENT OF SOUTIIEItN KESOUKCES.

A. J. SUTHERLAND,

AOENTfor the NVn- York f.ife Insurance Crmpany.Office on Hi: on street. Also has on hand a stock

it the ni'ist approve 1 sewing machines. S85tf

ftEORGE FISCHEK.

MEAT MARKET— Huron Street-General dealer inFresh ami ak Meats, Btet, Mutton, Pork, Hams,

Pooltry, Lard, Tallow, kc., fee.

HIRAM J. BEAKES

ATTOKNEY and Counsellor at I-iw. and Solicitor inChancery. Olfice iu City Hall Block, over Webster's

Bonk g'cire.

LEWITT & I3REAKEY.HYSICIAN? AXli SIKGEONS. OOice at (heresidencp nf Dr. J.ewitt, north si.U* of Huron, two duuvi

ent of Division street.

IS. GUITE11MAN & CO.

\l ol Relimeres

pLES.VLEftntl Retail Boilers and Manufacturer:l Reatly-Minle Clothing. Importers of doth3, Cass, Doeskins, &c, No. 5, i'heenix Block, Main st.

WM. WAGNER.

DEALER in Ready Made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres,ami Vivftiogil, Hat.*, Caps, Trunk-, C.irpel Bags, &c.

Plrauix Block, Main street.

SLAWSON & SON.pTCOCEHS. Prevision anil Commission Merchantp, «ui<iU Dealers in Water Lime, Land Plaster, and lVasttiof Paris, one door east of Cook's Hotel.

J. M. SCOTT.

AMBROTVPK and Photograph Artisi, in the roomsiHi'ri'ampmn's Clothing*ture, Phcenix Block. Per-

ni satisfaction given-

0. B. PORTER.SURGEON DENTIST. Office Corner of Main and Huron

Itreets, over Bacli & Picrson's Store. All calls>rom|ill)- attended to Aprl859

MACK & SOHMID.

DEALERS in Foreign and Domestic Dry Good, Groce-rk's. Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Crockery,

kc, Corner of Main & Liberty sts.

SPAFFORD & DODSLEY.ITAXUFACTUKERS of all kinds of Coooper Work,I'X City Cooper Shop. Custom work done on short«°tice. Cor. Detroit ana Xorth Streets, »nd ccr. Northl»l Fifth Streets Ann Aitor.

0. A. KELLEY,pBpTOQRAI'IIGK—Corner Fourth & Huron streets,i Ann Arbor. Cases frames and Photograph Albumswnatantly on hand, and at lower rates than can be

. found elsewhere. ly801

ANDREW BELL.

DEALER in Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Produces&c, &c, corner Main and Washington Streets,

AQU Arbor. The highest market prices paid lor countryI'lxiuce. 886

I. O. O. F.WA3HTENAW I-odge, No. 9, of the Independent Or

der of Odd Fellows meet at their Lodge Koom»'«y Friday Bvening, at 7>£ o'clock.

8. S'.NmiRiM, N. G. P. B. ROSK, Secy

M. C. STANLEY,^hotograpliic Artist.

Corner Maia and Huron Streets, Ann Arbor, Mich,

raOTOGRAPHS,AMBROTYPES,S:c..&c.,'attic latest styles, and every effort made to give satis-'wBoa. 956tf

D. DEFOREST.WHOLESALE and retail dealer in Lumber, Lath,

Shingles,Sash, Doors,Blinds, Watei Lime,Grand8iver Plaster, Plaster Paris, and Nails ofallsizes AI'j'Unit perfect assortment of the above, and all other

. BLnls (if building materials constantly on hand at theI J-tis* possible rates, on Detroit s t . , a few rods from the

Ij'ilnnil Depot. Also operating extensively in the| 'tent Ceroont Roofing.

GRANGER & FINLEY,

ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT

Collecting and Land Agents

VjiCuOXELLY's STOUK, HURON STREET,

"• F. GRVXGER, ) Ann Arbor, Mich.J I H FINLEY, I Jau. 28, 18G4. 9-lltf

The Baltimore correspondent of theN. Y. World, writing on the 18th, says:

The following is a correct statementof the views and feelings of the rebelleaders, and the Southern people onthe questions of peace and a -recon-struction of the Union. I am not atliberty to state how these facts reachedme. I can only say that they are di-rect from Richmond, and that they arereally -A-hat they purport to be—name-ly, the sentiments which will guide theaction of the South.

An armistice and a convention of allthe States would be cheerfully acceptedbv the South. But this is not becausethe South is exhausted, or because theSouthern people are unable or unwill-ing to contest the war. On the contrury, the South is better preparednow, the Southern armies are strongerand more effective now, and the South-ern people are more united now intheir determination to achieve theirindependence than ever before. rI heformal and unequivocal announcementof Mr. Lincoln, that it ia his purpose tocontinue the war, nut for the restora-tion of the Union, but for the abolitionof slavery, has extinguished the lastlingering hope that reunion was yetpossible, and lias united ihe South asone man in opposition to what theyconsider the most unwarrantable ty-ranny. They have had quite enoughof the horrors of war. In order to puta stop to these, they would gladlywelcome an armistice, because theybelieve that before the armistice expires,some means would be iound to secureun honorable pi.ace.

As regards the ter.T.s of peace, theyare not unreasonable. Ail they wouldrequire would be, the rights "that aresecured to them in the Constitution.I3ut they would require guarantees forthose lights. They would require anexpress stipulation that the generalgovernment would never again interferewith the domestic institutions of anyState; and that this stipulation shouldbe made in the most solemn manner,ar.d should constitute a part of the or-ganic law. A convention of all theStates could easily regulate this matter.

If these terms are granted by theNorth, the South would rit onco laydown their arms; the Southern Stateswould dissolve the confederacy; andeach one of the Southern States wouldsend their Senators and Representa-tives to Congress, as before the war.All other matters in dispute could beeasily adjusted.

But it is not believed at the South,that there will be either an armistice ora speedy peace. They believe that anarmistice would be particularly dis-tasteful to Mr. Lincoln and his party,because the latter would think that itmight result in peace and reunion,which is just what Mr. Lincoln and hisparty do not want, as peace and reunionwould be death to them ; and because,even if it did not result in peace, itwould be of no advantage to the North,while it would be very advantageousto the South. And they believe thatthere is no prospect of peace whilo Mr.Lincoln remains in power, because theyknow that he ie fully determined onthe subjugation of the South, aod theextermination of the Southern people,if slavery can bo abolished in no othermanrjer. They do not believe that theNorth would consent to an express stip-ulation in the Constitution, that Con-gress or the general government shallnever again interfere with the domesticinstitutions of any State; and unlessthey can have such a stipulation tbevwill never lay down their arms.

They believe, therefore, that the warwill go on. And it is childish to con-ceal from ourselves the fact that theyare abundantly prepared to carry it on,as the following circumstances willshow :

Their ; rmy, although not half asstrong numerically as our own, is for-midable, and very effective. I t consistsof the following bodies ol troops :

GENERAL LEE-S AKJ11'. Men.Nino divisions of infantry in the three

corps of Lougslreet, A. P. Hill, andEwell, the former now commandedby R. II. Anderson, and the latterby General Early 03,000

Artillery • 300 guns 6,600

Total effective Confederate force 275,001

The above figures are from the venbest and latest authorities. They rep-resent the present actual strength ofthe Confederate aimies, after deduct-ing all losses sustained in the recentand present campaigns. One of thefirst delusions that clouded the North-ern mind, and one which is not yet en-tirely dispelled, was that the South hadall their fighting men in their armies,and that when thoso in the field shouldhave been destroyed, they would nothave the power to raise others. Onthe contrary, by carefully husbandingtheir strength ; by keeping in the fieldarmies of only moderate size ; by de-pending upon discipline and good gen-eralship, and not upon mere brute force;and by a proper system of recruiting,their armies have not only been keptfull, but they have, and will have foryears to cojie, a sufficient populationto keep on foot a fcrce equal to theabove.

In the organization of their armies,the rebel leaders have avoided the twogrent faults that have been the hane ofours. There is no such a thing at theSouth as old regiments with thinnedranks, going home with their torn andtattered banners, just as the two hun-dred or three hundred men of whichthey are composed have become veter-ans, and worth a thousand or twelvehundred men. Nor are such old regi-ments merged and consolidated two orthree together, so that the gloriousmemories that clus'er around the nameand history of each one are lost andswallowed up. Every regiment, ineither army, that has been in the ser-vice for two or three ye»rs, has won foritself a certain honorable distinction.If the proper means are taken to cher-ish and foster this regimental pride, theinstances where old regiments wouldleave the army would be rare indeed.In the Southern army this is done, andthe consequence is that the old regiirents always re-eniist, and never gohome, except on brief furloughs Theresult of this system are that all theregiments in the Southern army maybe said to be veteran regiments. Theirranks are always kept full by a con-staut-irifusion of fresh men, who speedily acquire the duties and the habits ofold soldiers.

The South is no longer dependentupon foreign nations for their suppliesof arms. Some shiploads of cannonand muskets continue to arrive atsouthern port?, although not so fre-quently as formerly. But there arenow at Richmond, Charleston, Savan-nah, Wilmington, Atlanta, Macon, andat several other places, foundries, andgun manufactories, and arsenals, wherecannon, muskets, swords, pistols, gun-powder, cannon-balls, shells, fixed am-munition, percussion caps, &c, aremade as good as any we use, and inquantities sufficient to supply the wantsof the southern armies for years tocon.e. When the town of Kome, inGeorgia, was captured by GeneralSherman, some months ago, the evi-dences of this fact were found in profu-sion, even in the little inland place, andpains were actually taken by the ad-ministration to suppress the facts atthe time, because they afforded suchstroDg and incontestible evidenco ofSouthern enterprise, ingenuity andskill.

But this is not all. The fact of theirbeing cut off from all intercourse withthe European world, except by runningthe blockade, led tho Southern peopleto seek for the means of developingthose natural resource* of their country which had hitherto lain dormant.Fortunately for thorn, their wholecountry may be said to rest upon asubstratum of iron and coal, PO plenti-ful are those two articles. There isscarcely a ridge of mountains in theSouth, where tho presence of iron orehas not been discovered; while in Vir-ginia, Georgia, North Carolina, andAlabama, there are iuexhitustibie bedsof coal. The coal mines in tho counties of Goochlane, Fluvanoa, Cumber-land, Buckingham, aud Campbell, andthe iron mines in the counties of Nel-son, Amherst, Bedford, Montgomery,and Franklin, in Virginia, are nowbeing worked to an extent tenfold asgreat as ever before, and with most re-munerative results.

In North Carolina, particularly sincetho withdrawal of the Union force.*, thedevelopment of the industrial and man-ufacturing resources of the State hasreceived a wonderful impetus. Tur-pentine, rosin, and tar, are maitufactured iu vast quantities, and largecargoes of these precious commoditiesare shipped to Europe, by way ofNassau aud Havana, every week. Theblockade trade at Wilmington hasbeen as lively.as ever before during thelast Ihrco months.

In Georgia, iiouth Carolina, andAla'mma, manufactories have sprungup of ninny articles of domestic use,and are being vigorously curried on.At Richmond there are glass works,where not only window glass, but alsotumblers and glass dishes are mad", ofexcellent quality. At Danville, in Vir-ginia, there is a stocking manufactory,where both cotton and woolen hose aremade. At Rulaigh, in North Carolina,there is a mant.factory, ol knives andforks, which tunis out work equal tothat formerly brought from Connecti-cut. There are manufactories wherehats are made at eleven different townsin the three States named abire.There are two places in South Carolinawhere ladies straw bonnets aro made.There are seven places in Georgiawhere cotton cards are manufactured,and yet the demand for them exceedsthe supply. There is ix blanket manu-factory at Montgomery, in Alabama,one at Maccn, and one lit Savanuah, atall of which blankets of excellent qual-ity are made, both for tho army andfor domestic use, There are muiiuf'ii.c-tories of glass-wnro and fine earthenware—cups and saucers—at bothSavannah and Columbus, in Georgia.There are manufactories ol fine copperware, button mantifitctories, and evenmanufactories of pins and knitting-needles at a dozen places in the South,where, three years ago, such thingswore not thought of.

I need do no more than all tide tohis point, as it has been sufficiently

demonstrated by the events of the pastyear. The sihy twaddle about starving:>ut tho South will probably neveragain be repeated.

The above considerations are some:)f those which convince the Southernpeople of their ability to carry on thewar. If northern people are likewise:onvinced of that fact by next November, it may lead to such action on theirpart as may result in an honorableLieace. DRUID.

LlSfCOlN AND FREMONTTO WITHDRAW.

ftfeponse of Gen. Fremont.

BOSTON, August 20.

High Frices.For the matter of high prices, let

iot be so much as named among us. S.far as the result of greed, it is to be denounced and resisted. I sincerely hopthat every man who has added one iotto his country's perplexity that hmight fill his own pockets, will find higains to be as rottenness in his bonesBut as one of the hardships of the warhigh prices are to be nothing accountcof. Suppose sugar is thirty cents .pound, molasses a dollar a gallon, beesold by the square inch, cotton clothoixty cents a yard, and gold at two hundred aud eighty. How long has it beersince a man's life consisted in the abuodance of sweets which he could,swallowIf sugar is three times as high as it use<to be, use one third as much of it, andthe equilibrium is at once restoredEven at that you will probably have a;much as the soldiers have. If St. P;mwould agree to eat no meat while theworld standeth, lest he make his brotheto offend, cannot Christian men andwomen forego beefsteak for a year, oitwo, or three, or twenty, that a nationperish not ? If cambric aud linen areexpensive, are we all princes aud priucesses that we must have twelve dozen>f everything the wardrobo through

Full out the bureau drawers aud usetheir contents unflinchingly, regardlessof the future, where tho honor of now isimperative. Dive into the old liningswith scissors and needle, and "gar auldclaes look amaist as well's the new."Ask for black buttons at the shops, andthen see what an inexhaustible mine ofblack buttons your old boots at homeare, and walk away without purchasing,at a clear gain of forty-two cents. Makeyour loaf cake of dried apples and mo-lasses, and affirm resolutely that uobodycould tell the difference till people aresilenced if not convinced 1 Economycan be made as interesting as a mathe-matical problem, and as merry as a Julypicnic. And having economised care-fully and successfully, consider that thepleasure and privilege of it are enoughfor your share, aud send the money savedto the relief of wounded soldiers, or tothe assistance of the freed people. Itmay be said that this does not take intoaccount the really poor people ; but sofar as I have observed, the fearful look-ing for is not among the really poorpeople. I t is not they who are threat-ened with absolute waut, but they whofear a curtailment of luxuries, a diminu-tion of dividends, an increase of expendi-ture, who have the most anxiety.— GailHamilton.

A SUITOK TO HER MA.IKSTV.—TheEnglish papers contain the following odds' ory :

Letters from Abyssiuia, state thatTheolore, Emperor of that country, hasjust crowned his imperial eccentricitiesby an act which exceeds thorn all in extravagauce. Having learned of thewidowhood of Queen Victoria, he hashad a letter written to her, offering herhis hand, Mr. Camerou, the EnglishConsul, was charged to forward thismissive to his sovereign. The reply toso unforeseen an offer not being immedi-ately forthcoming, the Emperor Theo-dore got angry, aud had Mr. Cameronput in chaius until liis Majesty shouldhave obtained satisfaction for such wantof attention toward him. On hearingof the imprisonment of Mr. Cameron,her Britannic Mojesty is said to have de-cided on replying by a polite refusal, thecuding of whiuh by post was more

economic thau a special mission to Abyssinia.

The daily consumption of water inNew York city is 30,000,000 giillonn,while the Oroton River now furnishesonly 27,000,000, so that economy iuwiter hafc become necessary!

General Fremont.

Snt :—You must he aware of thewide and growing dissatisfaction in theRepublican ranks, with the presidentalnomination at Baltimore; and you mayhave seen notices of a movement, justcommenced, to unite the thorough andearnest fi lends of a vigorous prosecutionof the war iu a new convention whichfcb.aU represent the patriotism of allparties.

To facilitate that moVetnont it is em-phatically advisable that die candidatesnominated at Cleveland and Baltimore,should withdraw aud leave the field en-tirely free for such a united effort. Per-mit us, sir, to ask whether, in case MrLincoln will withdraw, you will do so,and join your fellow-citizens in this at-tempt to place the administration on abasis broad as the patriotism of thecountry and as its needs,

(Signed) GEOKOB L STEAKNS,S. R. URBWO,JAMES M. STONK,E U Z C B WIUUHT,EDWAKD HABICII,SAMUEL G. HOWE,NAIIAXT, August 2i).

GENTLEMEN :—I have to acknowledgethe receipt of yo\;r letter -of tho 20th,addressed to me in New York.

If your letter were iu effect an appealonly to my own sentiments in favor of areunion of parties, I shouid not hesitateto renounce any personal views, butwould be entirely ready to defer to thepublic opinion which your names^ represent.

But ' the conditions are no longer thesame as when I expressed my readinessto retire in the eveut of u contingencywhich might have occurred at Baltimore.Having now definitely accepted theCleveland nom nation, I have not theright to act independently of the trulypatriotic and earnest party who conferr-ed that honor upon :ne. In any event,it would bej necessary first to consult\vith them. I t might, besides, haveouly the effect still further to unsettlethe public mind, and defeat the objectyou have in view, if wo should disor-ganize before first proceeding to organ-ize something better.

To this end I suggest that a directeffort be made to obtain an immediateunderstanding between the supporters ofthe Baltimore and Cleveland nomina-tions, in order that the friends of bothmay coalesce and unite upon an earl)day for holding such a convention as youpropose. I am satisfied that I do notassume too much in saying that myfriends will unite heartily in such amovement.

A really popular convention, upon abroad and liberal basis, so that it couldbe regarded as a convocation in mass ofthe people, and not the work of politi-cians, would command public confidence.Such a convention, acting in the largeand liberal spirit iu which it was called,without considerations of persons orpolitical cliques, and without reference toby-gone situations, rising to the level ofthe occasion, and taking the conditionsof the country ns they present them-selves to day, could safely be trusted topropose such a policy and name such aman as should, and undoubtedly would;receive the cordi.il and uuited supportof the patriotic musses of the people.To the great body of these, so far as myinformation allows me to form any opin-ion, I think that the following proposi-tions would be acceptable.

1. Respect for the practical libertyind the constitutional rights aud dignityif the citizen.

2. The maintenance of the dignity of,he United States in their relations to'oreign powers.

3. The re establishment of the Uuion,iy peace if it is possible ; by war if theinployiiient of peaceful measures cannot>e made to Succeed.

Much has been said of late aboutieace, and you will therefore excuse mef I say here what I understand by it.For mo, peace signifies the integral re-istablishinent of the Union, without;lavery; because slavery is the source)f all our political dissensions, and be-:ause the insti; u'.ion itself is coi.demncdiy the enlightened and liberal spirit ofhe age. These are to pie the essentialMtiditions of peace. If it is pratrtieabf*o attain this result, it would not be p..v-ng too denrly for it—taking also intolonsideration the material strengthInch the South lias been permitted to

.cquire by the conduct of ihe war—louake concessions upon some points ofec ndary importance, such as that of

paying an indemnity for their slaves tothoso who have remained in a sort ofneutral condition during the unhappywar which hart convulsed the country.To terminate thfs we are now expending life and money ; it would certainlybe agaiu to reduce it simply to a ques-tion of money.

If in spite of all these efforts to sparethe South humiliation" or losses of capi-tal likely to be too severely frit the political chiefs who direct the South,persist iu war, then the policy of the con-vention should be to pronounce in thatcase for war with all the force andcuergy of the nation. For peace, uponany terms, and merely because it ispeace—a peace recognizing n North anda South—would not bring about a stable equilibrium. I t would only preparethe way for now struggles, and for acondition of disastrous anarchy.

The paramount question is the Uuion.By peace, if it can be had on honorableand right terms—by war, if the politicalleaders who are directing the South in-sist upon war.

The situation of our country is unquestionably critical. I t demands thedevotion and the patriotism of all .menwho really love their country, ant! it ione of those moments when all personaaspirations should vanish iu the face othe great questions of principle and national existence which are at stake.

Thanking you, genilemeu, for the evidence which your letter gives mo o.your confidence in my disposition to doeverything in my power for the interests of the country,

I am, very truly vonrs,3. a FREMONT.

"Good at Bargain."This was the praise which Mr. Hal

lett oftenest bestowed on his eldest ancfavorite son. When he first wore jackets, Ned proved himself an adept insmall trades, swapping off his worn-outand damaged toys for the better ones ofhis playmates.

Before he was ten years old, ho hadchanged knives a h;tlf a dozen ti'nes ormore, making a good bargain each time,until he was the owner of a double-bladed, pearl handled one, of tho bestmake, instead of the broken jack knife,bought with hi3 school dinner, withwhich he had begun his trading.

Of course, some persons suffered lossfor his gain, but this, he professed tothink, was nothing to him. " Look outfor number one," was his motto. If hehad ever heard the command, " Tlioushalt love thy neighbor as thyself," hepaid no attentiou to it. His compassionwas never moved by the pain aud regretof his victims, thoso whom he hadduped ; and when they [treaded with himfor redress, he coolly claimed that hehad made a fair bargain, that they hadeves aud ears, and could look out forthemselves as well as he for himself.

He tricked a poor little fellow out ofa silver pencil case, which he had re-ceived for a birth day present, by fasci-nating him with a whistle of triflingvalue. When tho first charm of the whis-tle was gouo, and the tender birth-daj" re-membrances connected with the pencilhad come back to his victimized child,he urged Ned to receive again his whis-tle, and restore him his pencil. Headded inducements, but Ned was not tobe moved. He had the best of the bar-gain and he kept it.

In similar ways, he obtained a wealthof boys' treasures, to the admiration ofhis companions, and his own great de-light. But was he happy ? Surely not.Has God made the soul to be satisfiedwith knives, pencil-cases, balls aud tops?Can a boy be happy when he is full ofselfishness, meanness, deception, and un-kindnoss ? He may laugh, he may sing,he may talk largely, ar.d walk proudly,but he must be wretched. " There isno peace, saith my GocC, to the wicked."

Ned was once sent by his father tobuy himself a pair of shoes. He was tobuy such as ara usually sold for a dollarand a half. With his habitual acuteness,he obtained the promise that, in case hecould buy them for less, be should havethe surplus money. At the shoe store,he found such shoes as he wanted, andtried them on ; but complained ttat theydid not fit. He tried pair after pair,with the same complaint. At last hefound some for which ho thought hecould make a good bargain, since one ofthem had a defect in the leather in aplace where neither strain nor wearcould come. He tried them on, pro-nounced them a perfect fit, examinedthem, dwelt upon the flaw, condemnedthem, aud flung them aside.

He tried other shoes, but none ofthem suited him. The salesmau recom-mended several pairs ; but no—theypinched him, Ned said, he could not en-dure them. At last he pretended to bediscouraged, and took up the defectivepair, declaring them the only pair thatfitted him, and expressing his deep re-gret that they were not perfect. Thesalesman examined them, and pro-nounced the defect unimportant. Nedre-examined, complained, and regrettedagain. The salesman growing weary,offered them at a reduced price. Nedoffered a still lower price, tried the shoesagain, threw them from him, and rose toleave the store.

The salesman, unwilling to lose a cus-tomer, wrapped up the shoes, andhanded them to him, saying, " There,take them at your own price."

Ned took them, and left the store,greatly pleased with his cuuuing and itssuccess, triumphant. He bad saved aquarter of a dollar for himself. He htidhaggled, deceived, had btien moan, hadbeen false, for & quarter of a dollar, andhe was satisfied ! Are good behavior,manliness, justice, houetsty, worth nomore ? What ? Will any one sell histruth, his honor, his good conscience, formoney? Ned sold his for twenty fleecents, well pleased with the bargain.

"Wha t do you think of that?" hesaid to his father, as he boastfully ex-hibited his purchase, aud the siiver hehad retained.

and imprisonment. His father was ananxious listener at his trial, but noone could think that he had any satin-faction in the sharpness then developed.

When the shameful and dread sen-tence of guilt was pron lunced. he cov-ered his lace with his hands. He couldnot look upon the son whom he hadencouraged in his first steps towardcrime.

It was a heart sickening scene whenfather and son first met in the narrowprison cell. Each looked at ihe otherwith reproach. Each blamed the otherfor the pain and shame he suffered

" This is a bad bargain, Ned," saidthe old man weakly, " You've ruinedus all."

" Ruined you 1 Who ruiued me? ex-claimed the prisoner, in a tone thatstung the old man to the heart. " / w a sruined when you called me 'good at abargnin," instead of dishonest; when youpraised my trickery, instead of punishingit. 'Good at a bargain,' when forknives and pencil cases, I must pay inprison walls, convict labor, and a felon'sname ! Call you a man 'good at a bar-gain,' when he sells even his soul for abauble ? for a piece of gold ?" — Congre-gationaliit.

Work and Wages in Eurffpe,The Secretary of the Board of Agri-

culture, collected during a recent visitto Europe, some interesting particularsin regard to the wages of farm laborer's',and others in Engbiud, Ireland, and onthe continent. Thirty-seven cents perday he reports as the highest sum paid,the laborer boarding himself. In mostparts of Ireland, the farm laborer getsbut twenty-five cents per day, andboards and lodges himself—afld at thatrate he can not get work half the time.The "day's work," moreover, is fromdaylight till dark, no ten-hour system oract protecting the workman on the land.

In Ghent, Belgium, the average priceabout a franc and a half, or about

thirty cents a day, the workmen findingthemselves. In the neighborhood ofBohn, on the Rhine, it is ten silvergroschen, or about twenty-five cents perday. In Viesbadeu it is from forty-twoto forty-eight kreutzers per day forworkmen on farms or on roads, or fromthirty to thirty-five cents. At the farmof the Agricultural Institute, at Gurs-bery, uear Wiesbaden, the price paid is-thirty-six kreutzers per day, or twenty-four cents, the men in all cases, boarding.hemselves. fn and about Heidelberg,n the Grand Duehy of Baden, it variesfrom forty two to forty eight kreutzers.In and around Cassel, tho daily wagesmount to fifteen silver-groschenr9r thir-ty-seven cents. At tiic AgriculturalCollege at Weihenstepan, tbe pay forfemale laborers in the field is twenty-four kreutzers, or about eighteen centsper day, finding themselves. This is-inharvest time, when the price is- t»g;lxefthan at other seasons.

These prices everywhere seemed smallfor hard, earnest labor, and I could nothelp thinking how glad our own farmerswould be to give double, and,board theirworkmen at that. Now it is true thatthe price of living is not generally quiteso high in the countries we have namedis with us, vut the difference is nowber»so great as the price paid for labor. Infact, to live as well as our people of thesame class do, the cost would be verynearly the same. The price of potatoes,for instance, in the neighborhood ofDublin, is .seveu pence a stone of four-teen pounds. This is a cent a pound, or$20 a ton The price of good butterthroughout Irelaud is, on an average,a shilling a pound, so that a man has towork hard twelve or fourteen hours loearn a pound of butfer. This is theprice in town and country. The modeliarrrs at Glasnevin got eighteen pence,or thirty->ix cents a pound in Januaryof this year, 18(!4, aud the lowest priceat any time a shilling or thirteen pencefthat is twenty-four and tweuty-six cents.

I made similar inquiries ns to thoprice of common articles, as a moans ofcomparison, eveiywhere I went, and Iknow about how the ease stands, for Imade a practice to record such items onthe spot. Tho price of fiour is about ashigh on the continent as with us, and Ithink the same quality of meafs about ashigh.

" You always were good at a bargain,Ned," was bis father's complacent an-swer. ' ' I couldn't have done as well.These shoes are well worth a dollar anda half."

Bu ho did net tell Ned that ho ouahtto have paid the full price for them;"hehad never taught him that every manshould have a fair equivalent for hisproperty. On the contrary, ho had en-couraged him iu taking advantage ofothers, by praising his tricks in trade,commending him as "good at a bargain."

Grown to manhood, Ned Hallett stilljultivated and practised this, and fora

time with mcuess. But he becameknown, and people were suspicious audwatchful, aui gave him few opportuni-ties to make his good bargains,

A t last, his skill and cunning wereemployed in an insurance fraud, whichwas d scovered, and led to his conviction

T H E U N I O \ 1'IUPOXKUS I \ TIIK C O . - .FEDKKATE STATK.s.-Miijor Mul fo rd ,agen tfor exchange of prisoners, has given au-thority for the publication of the fol-lowing statement for the benefit ofthose who have relatives and friends inprison at the South : "Nearly all ofthe prisoners recently captured, togeth-er with those fonnely confined at Kiou-mond and Lynchburtr, have been re-moved to Georgia. Tho officers' prisonis located at Macon, and the principaldepot for enlisted men is at Anderson-ville. Georgia. Most of the citizenprisoners are at Salisbury, North Caro-lina, and Colunibhi, South Carolina.,AM letters by (lag of truce should b«enclosed to Major General Butler,commandii'g Department of Virginiaand North Carolina, or to Mnjor JohnE. Mullord, agent of exchange. Onepage of letter paper is all that is allow-ed to be written, and tho contentswholly of a personal nature. Ton centsin Union currency must be enclosed ineach letter to pay the postage inside-the raljel lines. Observance of thoubyre regulations will insure the spee-dy forwarding of letters. In conno-oucneti of active operations at tho front,and the uncertainty of communication,vp boxes destined for prisoners at thoSouth had better bo forwarded till fur-ther notice."

It is announced by a lecturer onChetr.istry that chloride of hydrogenscattered from an altitude of 200 footto the winward of an army would uuni-hilate it in a very brief period.

Poor RioWd's Seasons for buying-United States Securities. •s

Tho other day wo heard a rich n«igh-bnr say ho lisid ralher have railroadstocks than the U. 8, stocks, lor I buypaid higher iniere'st. Just then 1'oorRichard came up, and said that ho hadjust bought- sonic of Uncle Sam's three3'ears' notes, paying feven aod threc-tenths por eeul. rijtSrest. My rich tricedix«laimed, "You ! I thought you hadTio money to buy with." " Yis," saidRichard, ' 'I had a little laid up againsta wet day, ai d I have kept n little ofmy earnings by me." Now Pool' llich-ard is kiiown lo all the eountiy round,to be a very prudent and iuduslriou-",ard withal, wise man : for llichardnever le:ri;cd aiiythirg he didn't knowliow to ii!:'l:c use of, and his wisdom andprudei co bad become a proverb. So,VIIKII lie '.oik out h's sav:r:^ and bought

tho notes, more than one was surprised,and it was no wonder rich Air. Smithasked why. So Poor Iticliai4, in avery quiet humble way—for ho neverassumed anything—replied, '.'I suppose,Mr. Smith, you know a great deal bel-ter than I do what to do with money,nnd how to invest; for I never hadmuch, and all I got I had to work hardfor. But I have looked around a gooddeal upon my neighbors, and seen whatthey did with their money aud I willtell you some things I ?aw, and what Ithought of it. One very rich man wasalways dealing in money, and ho madea grcut ckal, but was never satisfiedwithout high interest. So he retft uostof his money to eonio people who hethought were very rich, at a very highrate, and he often told how much hogot, till one day the people he lent towent to smash. He got back about toncents on a dollar of his money. I kno'.vanother old gentleman, who hat} somebrink stock, and he went to the bankaud got ten per cent, dividend. ThePresident and everybody.'j^d it wos thebest stock in the country—paid ten percent. But what did ihe old man do butsell his stock the next day ! Why '(why? said everybody. Because, it paystoo much dividend. And in six mouthsthe bank went to smash. Now, ihat Iknow to be a fact. Well, Mr. «3uii.h,you say railroad s'ocks arc b st, becausethey pay high divideuda ? Can you tellliow long they will pay them ? I likerailroads, I helped to build one, and Igo in for useful things. But I tell youwhat I know about thorn. Ouc-third ofthe railroads don't pay ar.y dividend, andtwo thirds, (and fccme of them crackedup, too) do noc pay as much as Govern-ment stocks. Now that brings me tothe Government securities, and .1 will,tell you why I prefer them. I take ityou will admit, Mr. Smith, that iu tbelong run the investment which is bestshould have theso qualities : First, itshould be perfectly secure ; secoudly, thatthe income should be uniform and perma-nent—noi- up one year and down thenext; and thirdly, that it should bemarketable, so when your wet chy comes,and you want your money, you can getit back. And I think these notes orbonds have got these qualities morethan any other kind of personal propertyyou can name. Try it

"First , then, I have been looking intothat great book you call tho CensusStatistics. I used to think it wasn'tworth much ; but since I began to studyit, I toil you, I found out a good manythings very useful for me to know. Ifouud out, by looking at the crops, andthe factories and shipping, &c , thnt we(I don't mean the Rebel States) are making a thousand millions ol dollars ayear more than wo spend. So you seetfa*t (since the increase of debt isn't halfthat) we are growing rich instead of.poorer, as John Bull and the croakerswould have us think. Then the debtwill be paid, anyhow, no matter howlong the war is. Besides, did you everhear of a Government that broke beforethe people did ? Look into your bighistories, Mr. Smith, aud you will findthe people break bjforc tho Govern-monts. Well, then, I call that stockperfectly secure.

"Secondly, you want tho income uni-form and permanent. Well, I want youto take up a list of banks, railroads,mines, insurance tompanies—anythingyou choose—and tell me (honor bright,now!) bow many have paid a uniformincome for ten or twenty years Notone in a handred, Mr. -Smkh. and youknow it.

"Now hero is the Government willpay you without varying a tittle. Now Ilike something that gives 1113 my incomeerory year.

* Thirdly, yoa want something whichis marketable any day in the year. Now,if you ask any bank President, he willtell you that Government stocks are theonly kind of property that is always sale-nife, because they will sell anywhere inthe world.

"Now, Mr. Smith, this is why I putlittl i i G t l

ANN AK.BOK MICH.

FRIDAY MORNING, £EPT. 2, 1864.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITi.

OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.with the direction ofmeeting, the School

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

For President)

3 B, M\MMOF NEW YORK.

For Vice President,

n\ If. P i l lOF OHIO.

FOK PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

At Larje— Samuel T. Douglass." " — liix Robinson.

DM.—Henry Hart.—ltoyai T. Twombly.— I). Oiuuin Hughes.

-Michael E. Ciofoot.—liicluudE. Edwards.

STATE TICKET.

•2nd3rd•ithblhUh

For Governor,

WILLIAM M. FENTON, of Genesce.For Lieutenant. Governor,

EDWIN II. LOTIIROP, of St. Joseph.I'm- Sa-,rln:y if Slate,

GEORGE B. TURNER, of Cass./•'»/• Slut,' Tnitaurrr.

GEORGE C. MUNROE, of HP.hdale.

tf>r Au&ilyr Genera^

CHARLES W. BUTLER, of Ingliam.Far Ct/lnmUsiondr yf Ihc Stdk Zdnd Office,

GEORGE SCHMIDT, of Saginaw.Jbr Attorney O.-neral,

LKVI BISHOP, of Wayne.Fox SuperiiiJefuletU of 1'uliHc fmtiiccti"n.

JOHN D. HER OK, of Washtenavy.For Member of State Board of Education,

OLIVER C. C01ISTOCK, of Caihoun.

McClellan and Pendleton-We congratulate the Democracy and

the country on the rccsult of tho Chica-go convention. I t has met expectations,has h .lW.ouiod.sly and with wisdom dis-charged the most important dutieswhich have devolved upon any conven-tion convened within the last half cen-tury, has erected a platform upon whichevery lover of the Union can stand, andhas nominated candidates pledged byword and^dced to the restorati:n andperpetuation of the Union,

GEOKGE 15. MCCLELLAX, tho soldier-

statesman, who has stood firm as a rock,during the bitterest partisan persecution,who has never sweivcd from his duty,who loves the Union and the- Constitu-tion, 3n4 who will preserve the one byobeying the other, is the candidate ofthe Democracy for the highest office iuthe gift of the American people, thehighest office in the world. A gentleman, a ekristian, a scholar, a stat'csmaa,a soldier, it will disgrace the nation inthe eyes of the world if ho is not electedas the successor of the joking, rail-split-ting, nnd Union-splitting occupant of thePresidtntal mansion.

GEOIIGE H. PUNDLKTOX, the nom

ince for Vice President is known as oneof the most eloquent and devoted Demo-crats of the West, as an able legislator,sound patriot, and lover of the wholeUnion, His selection was a happy one.

MCCLELLAN and PENDLETOX will

bravely bear the Democratic biiuuer,aud lend the JHefifocratio hosts to victory.

In accordancetho last annualBoard of this city has furnished forpublication the following report whichwill be submitted to the annual meetingto be held Monday next :

ANNUAL REPORT FOR 1 8 6 3 - 6 4 .

The Board of Trustees of School Dis-tiiet i:uuiber Eleven, of tho City andtownship of Ann Arbor, submit the fol-lowing report for the school year endingSeptember 5:h, 18G-1 :

r.Kcrcii'Ts. „ § cts.From balance al date of last report, G:»0 85

lax voted to pay leathers'wage', 8,275 00

ta.\ voted to pay inleiest onbonds, 1,171 25

tax voted to pay for fuel andcave of school liounes. 1,150 00

t.-ix voted to finish basemen! of1st ward school house, 3in) 00

lax voted fur repairs.insuranceand <Tfno.val incidentals, 4 ;0 .'lj

tax voted to build schoolhouse in 3rd w id, 3.(100 00

two mill tax, 2,35') 44primary school fund ] 027 JiOtuition fees from non-resident

1,)6G 3C

28Y.2515 00

3 70

, y piny little savings iu Go^otaiMeut stpclfs,I confess, too, tbat I wanted to help thatdour old country, which is my home andmy country." " I confess," said Mr.Smith, " I hadn't thought of this. Tlureis a good deal of sense in what you say,and I will go so far as to put two orthree thousand dollars in United Statesstocks, i t can do no harm."

We left Mr. Sir.ith going towards thebink, and lV)r Itich-ird returning home,with that e;il»i and placid air, whiiili iu-d'eated tho sereinity of his disposition,and tho consciousness of (j&ing right toward* his oj'.uit.ry smj L is f'i'.>w wan

Democratic State Ticket.Tho Democratic Stato Convention

wns held at Detroit yesterday. _It waslargely attended, ari'd gre;U enthusiasmmanifest* i j

Col. WM. M. FEXTOX was nominated

for Governor, and the other candidatesnro tried and faithlul Democrats, honestand competent men. Then names willbe lound inscribed ypoa our banner.

We have uo time for further com-ment.

S 3 T ^ a j - Gen. IIEIXT/,L:LMAN has is-

sued an order prohibiting express, railroads', and other forwarding companies,from forwarding or delivering firo arm?,powder, or ammunition of any kind U>Ohio, Illinois and Michigan; for ihe.next sixty days,—from August 28th—1without permit from headquarters ; andalso prohibiting dealers in those arti-cles from Belling tho wanv,' within suchtime. What will sportsmen do in ihemeantime, and where is powder to bogot for political celebrations', &c. ?Will Major-Gerernl HKINTZKLMAN now

issue an order disarming tlra UnionLeagues ?

pptuition fees from resident pu-pils, langnpgesi and drawing,rent of Union School Hall,..interest 0:1 Continental Insur-

ance Scrip,

Total, .$14,812 70

T h e to ' .al a t t e n d a n c e u p o n t h e r e v e r a l ' b y n p r o p e r d i s c h a r g e of i h e ffljities of I U l i a s b y i t s p r o c i n m a t H i n , b y v i n d i c -i n r i l s n f l l i n i l i a t i M / . f r l n v . ' n r r l l m -.,.-,.,,. ! t l l C D O . s i i k J t l t o w h i u i i V O U h : ! V l 5 c a l l e d ' I i v d 1 ( ' '•• \ - i : ; t i o n . f i r u l l i v r t i a r v l r t v a <<f h - . l uscho»8 of the district, during the year,

numbered 1826, find the average attend-ance corresponded favorably with formeryears. The Board aud teicbcrs, how-ever, doern a greater regularity of attend-ance both desirable and important, andurge the cooperation of parents to se-cure it.

The large increase of scholars in thelower grades, has made it necessary toseat a basement room in the first wardbuilding, and five teachers are now em-ployed in the school. It has also beenfound necessary to divide the. upperroom in the second ward building, andemploy another teacher for I he third(lowest) grade. To relieve the thirdand fourth wards sehcol, tho board oon-tcniplaUs opening a school within a fewdays, in on3 of, the basement rooms oftLc high school building, for the accoin.niodatinii ol 8eholars of the third pri-mary grade.

The census just taken, and whichspecial care has been u«od to make cor-rect, gives tho number of persons in thodistrict, between the ages of 5 and 20years, as

Schedule A, accompanying this re-port, is a statement of the salaries paidteaehors during the school year1803 84:

Schedule B is an estimate sheet ofthe receipts and expenditures for thecoming schojl year. In making the es-timates, the Board has endeavored tohainionizo the large demands upon tar-payers of tho district, with justice toteachers and other employes, and can

cot see that any reduction can be madewith due regard to the interests of theschools.

Tho teiuns of office of three TrusteesMessrs. D. Godfrey, P. Bach, and P .Donovan, expire at this date, and it isincumbent upon this meeting to electthe successors.

By order of tho Board of Trustees,JNO. M. WHEELER,

E. B. POND, President.Secretary.

Dispatch to the Associated Press.THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, August 29th, 18G4.

At 12 o'clock, noon, to day, the Na-tional Democratic Convention wascalled to order by Hon. A. Eelmont,Chairman of the National DemocraticCommittee, who spoke ,ns follows :

Gentlemen of the Convention—Weare assembled hero Ic-day as tho Na-tional Democratic Convention, underthe call of tho Democratic NationalCommittee, for tho purpose of nominating candidates for tho Presidency andvice-Presidency. The task is atany time

Kxj'j-xpri UP.ES.Paid salaries of tead-crs 7,1587 OK" bonds due Feb 1st,

18GJ- 2,20(1 00" interest <m bonds.. 1,171 25" for fiiiisliing and

seating 1st wardbasement 488 lo

" furniture, repairs,and incidentals 1,145 84

" care of school houses 495 00" fuel, includ'g sawing 275 &9" ' Insurance on build-

ings and furniture 198S5 $13,561 88

Ba'anee in Treasury £1,251 62

From this balance an unfilled woodcontract is yet to bo settled, whieh willleave nothing in the hands of Ihe Treas-urer except to the credit of a specialfund as hereafter stated.

Tlie last annual report showed a bnl-ance'in the Treasurer's bunds of $788 05,an excess of $157 80 over what it is nowstated at. This discrepancy occurredfrom the making up of the last annualreport from tho Secretary's order book,in his absence, and without co'nparingit, ns is usual, with the cash book ofthe Treasury. No orders, amciurtiugto $157 80, had been regularly audproperly drawn and paid, but by mistakehad not been entered in their order bythe Secretary, thus reducing the balanceas above stated.

The appropriation of $3,000, made topurchase a site for a school house in the3rd ward, and commence the buildingof a school house, has not been expendedfor that purpose. After considerable iu-vestigation, reflection, and discussion, -

the Board resolved to purchase lots 6 e r n m e n t has there- been an assemblage,and 8, block 2, Felch's addition, a loca-1

tion satisfactory to the ward, but theowners declined to sell tha same. TheBoard then instructed the President totake the legal measures necessary toprocure a title under the laws ; but onconsulting au attorney, he was advisedthat tho annual meeting not having at-tempted to locate, the Board lad notthe nuthority necessary to procure atitle by order of the court. This fact,together with the large and unexpectedincrease in tbe price of building mater-ial and labor, induced the Board to re-fer-the matter to the annual meeting,and make every effort, in the Meantime,for the best possible accommodation ofthe schools in tbo present buildings.

Of the 8->,000 raised for the above-purpose, tho sum of $3,200 has beentemporarily use! in paying tho sameamount of bonds of the district, due Fobruary 1st, 186-J-, and the remaining $800is in the hands of the-Treasurer.

Having, used $2,200 of the third wardschool houso moneys, for the paymentof bonds of the district, which fell dueFebruary 1st, 1834. no new loan hasbeen made under the resolution of thelast annual meeting, authorizing one forthe purpose of paying such bonds. Thebonds can be issued at any time whenthe money is wanted to proceed withthe building.

The bonded debt of the district is :i3follows :Due February 1st, ISfeB ,.82,03? DO

" « 1868 2250 M<< •• << ]8G7 3 500 00

. . . 2,00" 00

Ths State.Newt don't like thespeech of Hon. JOHN D. PIERCE,

at the county convention on Thursdayof last week. We arc not at all sur-prisod at this. No Democrat could beexpected to talk to pie se the News.Democrats are unconditional Union men,and the News is for conditions it knowsunacceptable to the South—or in otherwards for disuuion. We congratulateMit PIKRCE on tne g»od fortune whichis his, in not being endorsed by tho

There is little news from mili-tary movements, except the surrenderof Fort .Morgan, vn'.h its entire gani-

Eon itont.

#10,:!87 50

Of this amount, this meeting mustprovide for the payment ofBonds due February 1st, 18G5 H*i'^ r'!>Interest due " " " 951 25

For which, the Board, believing itpoor policy to carry tho indebtedness ofthe district from year to year, indefinite-ly recommends that a tax bo voted,

Tho loan of $1,500 authorized to cutup Union School Hall into school rooms,and seat the sataie, has not been iiiade.Tho work could not be done urit'il the latevacation, t t which time, owing to " highprices" it would have considerably over-run the appropriation, and the Hoard,therefore, concluded to wait the furtherdirection of the district.

Both the High aud Grammer Schoolsare inconveniently full, but desiring topractise the utmost consistent economy,the Board will endeavor to go throughanother year without asking appropria-tions to furiijfb immediate increased ac-

i Should this meeting so-dir^et, iite fiali *an bo divided intoschool room?, and pTopcrly seated, dur-ing the DCSt-sainnier's vucstvon.

the proceedings of which, were fraughtwith more momentous and vital re-sults than those which must flow Iromyour action here. Towards you. gentiemen, are directed at this moment,the anxious fears and doubts not only ofmillions of Americans, but also of everylover of civil liberty throughout theworld. In your hands rests, under theruling ol A!l-vviso Prc ice, the fu-ture of this republic. Four years ofmisrule by a sectional, fanatical, andcorrupt party has brought our countryto the very verge of Tho pastand present are suflioicnt guaranteesfor tho disastrous consequences whichwould befall us if Mr. Lincoln's ru-election should bo made possible by ourwant of patriotism and unity.

The inevitable result of such ,a ca-lamity must be the utter disintegrationof our whole political and social system,amid bloodshed and anarchy, with (iregreat problems of liberal progress andself-government, jeopardized for gener-ations to come.

The American people have at lastawakened to the convie-ion that achange- of administration can alonostay our downward course, and theywill rush to the support of your candi-date and platform, provided you willoffer for their euftrage.^, a tried patriotwho has proved his devotion to thoUnion and Constitution.; and providedvou pledge him and yourselves to main-tain their hollowed importance byevery effort and sacrifice in our power.Let us, at tho very outset of our pro-eecdingi-, bear in mind that the dissen-sion* of th-o hist National DemocraticConvention woio OIVB of the pfiiKiipalcauses which gave tho reins ol govern-1

merit n:to the hands of our opponent,and let us not fall again into the samefatal error. We must bring to thealtar of our country tho snciifice of ourprejudice and opinions, tho momentthey threaten the harmony so indispen-sable to our success. We are not hereas war democrats, nor as peace demo-ciats, but as citizens of thir; great re-public, which we will strivo and laborto tho last to bring bu«k to its formergreatness nr.d prosperity, without onesingle star taken from tho brilliant con-stellaion that onco encircled its youthful brow, and let puro and disinterest-ed patriotism be tempered by moderationand forbearance, and under the bless-ings of the Union, the Constitution andthe laws must prevail over fuuatieismand treason.

Mr. Belmont was euthusiastically ap-plauded during the delivery of hisspeech.

CHICAGO, August 21.At tho close of Mr. Belmont's re-

marks, he nominated ex Goyernor Big-ler, of Pennsylvania, for temporaryPresident, which motion was earnedunanimously.

W'hcn the cheers which greeted Gov-ernor Bigltr subsided, he said : "Gen-tlemen of the convcnlion, I am greatlyhonored in your selection of myself topreside oycr tho preliminary delibera-tions of this democratic body. My ack-nowledgm-err.s for tho high compliment,nnd far tho kind greetings just estend-ed to me by t.hic vaat concourse of myfellmv-cit'zens, will 'be best tnanifcatoxl

Hie po t ion to which you have cartedmo. It is not expected, nor would itbo befitting in "no assuming tba meretemporary presidency of tho Conventtion, that he should enter upon anygenera] discussion of tho many topicssuggested by the unhappy condition ofour country, A brief allusion to thooccasion and purposes of our nssemblago is all that will be necessary. Nos'niilur body ever assembled in Arnen-ica with mightier objects before it, orto which FUCII a vast proportion of theAmerican people looked with suchprofound eolicitude for measures topromote (ho welfare of the conntrv andgdvance their individual happinessThe termination of democratic rule inthis country- was t : e end of peacefulrel-.tioiis/bitweeiri the States and thepeople. The elevation of a sectionalparty to authority at Washington wasthe culmination of a long intended andacrimonious war of crimination aud vecrimination between extreme men attlie North and South, an.l was proa pt-ly followed by dissolution nnd civilwar, and in tbo progress of lhat war,even the bulwarks of civil liberty l.avobeen imperiled, and tho whole fub;iobrought to the very verge of cii.->o:u-tion, and now al, the er.d ol more thanthroe years of war unparalleled in mod-ern times, for i's magnitude, and for itsbarbarous desolations; after more thantn'o millions of m(;n have been calledinto the field on our side alone; afterthe land has been literally drenched infratprnnl blood and waitings and lamentalk>;:;; are in every corner of ouroinmon country, the hopes of the

Union, and our cherished object, r.re inno wise it.ipioved. The men now inauthority, through a feud which theyhave long maintained with violent nndunwise men at the South, because of aM i d fanaticism about an institution insome of the States, in relation to whichthey have no duties to perform, and noresponsibilities to boar, are worthlessand incapable of adopting the propermeans to rescue our countrv, ourwhole country, from its present lamenta-ble position. Then gent'emen, the nextir.dcspensaUle fo the accomplishment ofthis great work is the overthrow, bythe ballot, of the present Administra-tion, and tho inauguration of anotherin its stead, which will wisely and* zeal-ously, but temperately r.nJ jJ'Stly wieldthe power of the government to bringabout a speedy settlement of our naiiona! trouble?, acc:rding to tbe prin-ciples of the constitution, and on termshonorable and just to all sections.North and South, East and West, andwhich will stand unfalteringly by civiland religions liberty, which, instead ofrelying solely on its peculiar dogmasand doctrines, and the ravages of thosword, will refer the nation's troublesto the people—the fountain of politicalauthority—and to the States, underthe forms of tho Constitution, one olwhich will have no condition precedentto the restoration of the Union, butwhich will seek that result, personalpeace among the people.

Gentlemen—We have been commissioned by tbe people to come here toinitiate steps to accomplish these greatobjects, to select nn agent and theagencies in this good work. That thetask will bo well performed, I have un-faltering faith, nnd thai tho people, andthat God may bless these means to thedesired end, is my earnest prayer.

The ceremonies then were opened byprayer, by Rev Mr. C!arkf»on, of theProtestant Episcopal church.

After appointing committees on cre-dentials, permanent organization, andresolutions, and transacting other pre-liminary business, tbe convention -adjourncd until Tuesday moruing.

TUESDAY'S SESSION.

Tii« convention convened on Tues-day morning at 10 o' clock.

The committee on permanent organization reported, and lion. HOHATIOSEYMOUH, of New York, was elected

President.

On taking the chair, Governor Sey-mour spoke as follows :

GENTLEMEN or THE CONVENTION—Icannot forecast the resolutions andactions of this convention, but I cansay that every, member of it loves theUnion, desires peace, and will upholdConstitutional freedom. While theresolutions and actions of this conven-tion arc of the utmost importance,there avo reasons why tho democraticparty should bo restored to power andthey are groat reasons. Tho democrat-ic party will restore the Union becauseit longs for in restoration; it will bringpeace because it loves pence. It willbring liberty to our land because itloves liberty. I t will put down despo-tism because it hates the ignoble ty-ranny which now degrades the Ameri-can people.

Four years ag«, a convention trwt inthis city, whtn our country was peace-ful and prosperous and united. Itsdelegates did not mean to destroy ourgovernment, nor to load us with debt,or delude us with blood ; but theywere uuitod by intolerance and fanati-cism, and blinded by Bn ignorance ofthe spirit of our institutions, tbe char-acter of our people, tbo eci::-rtiUition ofour land. They thought they mightsafely indulge their pnssions, and theyconcluded to do ;o. They would notheed tho warning? of their fathers, andthey did not consider that medd'ing begets strife. Their passions havewrought out their natural result. Theywere compelled to refuse all measuresof compromise, step by step, and theyhave marched on to the results whichiit the outset they would have shrankfrom with horror. Even now, whenwar has desolated our land, has laid itsheavy burdens upon labor, and whenbankruptcy and ruin overhang us, theywill not have the Union restored upon

aondition« known to o'tr constitution.They will noi ibt tiie shedding ofblood cease even for a little time to seeif Christian charity or the wise wisdomof statesmanship may not work out amethod to save our country, Nay,more than thi.i, they will net listen toa proposal for peace which does notoli'«T that whieh this government hasno light lo ask. Thw :»du.-imstratii>r<cannot now have t l : Uni in ; ' ' ;- '"" ;-' I

;ied its own freedom of chiefly leaned at the outset of the rebel-!ot)8titiitioiihlities. I t ^an ' l ion ; therfthcir hopes, even their ownlat tho failure of its policy personal safety, were upon the noble

'n'e legislation, and by displays of hateand passio'o, placed obsticles in its ownpathway which it can not overcome :it has hamperedaction by uncnot bo said thatis clue to the want of courage and de-votion OD the part of our armies.

Never in tlie history of the worldhave soldiers given up their lives morefreely, than have those of the armieswhich have battled for the flag of ourUnion in the Southern States. Theworld will hold that tiioy have dono alllhat arms can do, and bar! wise states-manship secured the frui's of their vic-tories to d."V, thero would have beenpeace in o;;r land ; but while oursoldiers have desperately struggled tocurry our banners Bouthwaad to the

We have had upon this floor a touch-ing a-nd significant proof of the folly ofthis administration, which has drivenfrom its support those upon whom they

personal Sftiety, were upon the noblemen in the border States, who, undercircumstances the most trying, severedfamily relationship and ancient associa-tions to uphold the fhig of the countryMany of these men are now mcniberBof this convention. They boar impressedon their countenance, and manifest intheir presence the high and generouspurpose which animates them; and yetit ia true, and, great Ood it should betrue, they are stung with the sense of in.jusHce and ingratitude of low and un-

I worthy men, who have insulted andruined them and their families, and

Gulf of Mexico, even now the gov- trampled on their rights by vindictiteernmeiH declares, in the edict of. a legislation, and through tho agency ofGeneral, that rebellious discontent has | miserable and dishonored subordinates,worked northwards to tbe shoresof the great lakes.

The guaranteed rigtil of tho peoplehas been trampled under foot, to tbovery borders of Canada, so that Ameri-can servitude is put in bold contrastwith British liberty. This administra-

Oentlemen, I do trust that our pro-ceedings hero will bo marked by har-mony. I do earnestly believo that weshall be animated by the greatness ofthis occision. In all probability tliefuture destiny of our country hangs uponour action. Let this consideration 'n . . u u .uic i i I I U H I J , j.iii3 IIUUIIUIBUU- our action. liCt tms consideration in.

tion thus declares to the world that it spire us with a spirit of harmouy. Godhas no faith in the people of the Slates', I of our fathers, bless ns now. Lift m upwhose votes placed it in power. It al-so admits, by such an eilic', that thesopeople have tio faith in this administra-tion.

While thosemorse sacrifice

in power, without re-the blood aud treas-

ure of our people, they will not give uptheir own passions lor tho public good.This Union is not held asunder bymilitary ambition. If our politicaltroubles could be referred to the peaceful arbitrament of the contending arm-ies in the field, our Union would be- re-stored. The right of States would beguaranteed, the sncredness of homesand persons bo again respected, amian insulted judiciary would again ad-minister tho laws of the land. Let notthe ruin of our country be charged toour soldiers. I t is not due to theirteachings or fanaticism. In my constatit orobiifl intercourse with them, Ihave never heard uttered one sentimentof hatred towards the people of theSouth. Beyond all men. they valuethe blessings (f peace and the virtuesof mercy, of gentleness and of charily;while many who Btiy at home cry havoc,and demand that no mercy shall beshown. Tho bigotry ol fanatics andtho intrigues of placemen have madetlie bloody pages of the history of thei ast three years. It was a soldierupon whom our Savior bestowed hisonly commendation; and when liebung upon tho CM>?S, when priests aridPharisees mocked his sufferings, asoldier, alone, discovered His divinity,when bo heard him pour forth aprayer for mercy and forgiveness forthe author of his sufferings. The Ad-ministration cannot sive this Union,We care not whether Mr Lincoln val-ues many things above tho Union. Weput it the first of all. He thinks aproclamation worth more than peace.We think the blood of our people moreprecious than the edict ( f the Prt-i-dtnt. There are no hindrances in ourpathway to Union and peace. We demaml no conditions for the restorationof our Uiiioii. We are shocked withno hates, no pejudfeea, no passions.We wish ior fraternal friendship yhhtbe people, of the South. 'We demandfor them what we ask for ourselves —the full recognition of the light ofStates. We mean that every star ononr nation's banner stfail shine with aneq;iai lurtre. In the e">ming electionmen must decide with which, oi the twoparties, into which our people are divid-ed, they will act. If they wish forUnion they will act v.ith that partywhich does now nnd always did loveand reverence them. In a demand forpeace they will a<ct uiti; tllWu whofought to avert this war, and now aim tores ore good will and harrrony amongall sections of our country, amongall classes for the saerodoess of theirhomes. They will act wkh tribso jcflrostood up to resist arbitrary arrests,deppo'ie legislation, and the overthrowof the judicary. If, upon the otherhand, they are willing to continue thepresent policy of government and con-dition of affairs, let them act with thatorganization whieh made tho presentcondition of oar country, and there aremany good men who will be' ied to dothis by their passions and prejudices,and Our laud swarms with placemenwho will hold upon power and plunderwith a deadly grasp ; but as for us wea;\- refolved that the party whichhas made tbe history of our country,since their advent to power, seem likesome unnatural dream, sball be imme-diately overthrown. Four years agoit had its birth upon, this spot. Letus see by our action that it will diehere, whore it was born.

We desire union and peace—tJse ad-ministration deny tio union and peace,for they demand conditions and exact aprice whieh they know well will prolongthe war; aud war unduly prolonged, be-comes disunion. Wise statemanship cannow bring this war to a close upon thsterms solemnly set forth by the Govern-ment at tlie outset of the contest. Weare battling for the rights of those whobelong to all political organizations. Wemean that the right of speech shall be.uni-:npairs>d, although th:it right may boused to denounce us. Wo intend thattiie rights of conscience shall bo protect-ed, although mistaken views of duty mayturn the temples of religion into theatresfor partisan denunciation. We meanthat home rights and the nacredncss ofthe fireside shall bo respected by thosein authority, no matter what politicalviews may be held by those who sit be-neath their roof trees. When tbe J)em-o.eratio party shall have gained powor,we shall not be Jess but more tenaciousupon those subjects. We have bornemuch, because those who are now charg-ed with the conduct of public affairsknow but little about the principles ofour Government. We were unwillingto present an appearance of factious op-position, but when we shall havo gainedpower, that official who shall violate oneprinciple of law, one single right of thohumblest man in tho land shall be pun-ished by the full rigor of the law, itmatters not if he sits it) the l'r.esidentialchair, or holds office LludtiV #tir govern-meut.

us upabove all personal considerations, witha just idea of the great responsibilitieswhich rest upon us, and give again toour lands its Union, its peace, and itsliberty.

Loud and enthusiastic applnnse greet-ed Gov. Seymour ns be concluded liUrpeech.

THE PLATFORM.The following resolutions reported by

the committe were unanimously adopted:Resolved, That in the future and in

the past, we will adhere with unswerv-ing fidelity to the Union under the Con-stitution as the only solid foundation forour strength security, and buppiuess, asa people, and as a frame work of govern-ment equally conducive to the welfareand posterity of all the States, bothNorthern and Southern.

Resolved, That this convention doeiexplicitly declare, as the sense of tlieAmerican people, th>t after four years offailure to restore the Union by the ex-periment of war, during which, undertliu pretence of a military necessity, orwar power, higher than the Constitution,the Constitution itself has been disre-garded in every part; public liberty andprivate i ig' t, alike trodden down, andthe condition of tha country materiallyimpaired ; justice, liberty, humanity andthe public welfare demand that immedi-ate efforts bo made for a cessation ofhostilities, wiih a view to an ultiiwtluconvention of all the States or otterpeaceful means, to the end that at theearliest practicable moment, peace maybe rcs'o ed on the basis of the FederalUnion of the States.

Resolved, That tho direct interferenceof the military authority of the UnitedStates in the recent elections held inKentucky, Maryland, Missouri, andDelaware, was a shameful violation ofthe Constitution, and such acts in thoapproaching election will.bo held as rev-olutionary and resisted with all themeans and power under our control.

Resolved, That the aim and object ofthe Democratic party is to preserve theFederal Union and the rights of tiethe States unimpaired ; and they herebydeclare .that ffidy consider the adminis-trative usurpation of extraordinary anadangerous powers not granted by theConstitution : the subversion of thecivil b-y military arrests, imprisonment,trial, and sentence of American citizensin States, where civil taw exists in failforce; the suppression of freedom ofspeech, and of l'ne press; the denial o{tho fig it of asylum; the opou andavowed disregard of. St:Ue pightej theemployment of unusual test-oaths, andthe interference with, and denial of thapeople to bear anas, as calculated to pro-vent a restoration of the Union, and theperpetuation of a government derivingits just powers fro:a the eonsent of thegoverned.

Resolved, That the shameful disregardof the administration to its duty to witfellow-citizens, who are now, and longhave been prisoners of war m a sufferingcondition, deserves the severest reproba-tion on the score alike of publicandcou-mou humanity.

Resolved That tho sympathy of tbedemocratic party is heartily and ear-nestly extended to the soldiery of ourarmy, who are and have been in tbe fieldunder the flag of our country, and inthe event of our attaining power by theUnited States, wivi receive all care, pro-tection, regard aud kindness that ourbrave sold ers of tho Republic- Lave wnobly earned.

Little MAC is the manTo flax out Abraham.

Wm

Excitement in Piano Fortes I

four week"0'*

WM. B; BRADBURY'SNew Soale Fiauos

In the Ascendant ! ! !Seven first r-remiuus awarded in

every competitor.

GOTTSCHALK, the RenownedPianist, says:

They are the best ant* inns' pcrfi& v'svo njiw t9f^'for t ho rough woAninnwHlp. ;• < " ' - j i :rhv, rid1'1'^anil ( q u a l i t y , of ton? Hn*y crrrt.

j . iiI:\KY wHirnowu,(jen. Ajrcnt fur the Suite.ITLl .Mf.-i-.on-Avenue, Pelf*

JWi&s K. C. Foster -a my authorized Agent forAtfArbor. Rooms in K\c-h;uigo Uiock.

"To All Whom it may Concern"Y17TTHE VSDEESIGXEP, Henry ISoiver,VV Aiik""s>in II. MaH.liMn, fc'icn t iry, nnd

Geer, Treasurer, of the " Ann Aibor Clmrn As-*"tion " organized Jijy 6th, A. P., 1SC4, for the V'fT.nf manufacturing and a«l!r>g C. I., Bottnra's I'lc*"'™Churn, in the Town and City of Ann Arbor, Ao ^rtJj.T_'n.'0«bb' to the ntt;el<>* of said association,»'""tho jiorijo.se of-raising the nece.-ts.v.-.y f uoida *°c0""a i 1 . i l . - » i . j M i - y i . . i s'i.:h business, jaake an »'",meiit £uilapportion uminig [he stock holders"'"

Mini tin' sun of seven dollars and sercn**eent-i upon each share (.r the st"rk in said "01I1*Hvand we do horeliy authoring and p m p i " ' ° "Ilir , of Ann Arbor. t> inUe nil lawful nnd ]""ijmeans i > collect such assessment and upon tlie TfC. 'of them to t;ive apy and every requsilc r f f ' ,Vrelease or vmirlu-l, and M do hereby authorize .i"0' ,l-ee.t each of said Btock holders to )>ay tlie ».'"" 'i'iT,rBuch awwasiaaul .mo of a»ch t-fjliem to said "*

\n'l no tin hereby giveii,-i'it nTi-.iWy t) Ihe .-.rV.Co'scompany.

IHJB ill Ann Ail- i

of lisa*"'•

tion of s«iJ

II. HOWKR.A. H. MAKKI1AM.

\ ]> . ISM.

ABBOB,

FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2. 1864.

S. M. Pettengill &. Co.,KO.37Pnrk Row, » e n \ o r k , i t O SlnteSt,too, are our Agents tor the Audi's in those citiesJ lire authnri/.eil to lake Advertisement nan* Sub-

'"ntionsfor us at our Lowest Rain.

Closing of the Mails.jliils leaving Ann Arbor Tor the V. ist and We-t close

,ifjllows:(,„,(: EAST, 4.30 l'. 'I | GOJNO W E S T . 7:30 A. y.

JOHN I. THOMPSON, P . M.

Democratic County Convention.t, Democratic Convention for the county of Wash-

Mw, will be held at Hi-; Court House, in the city (if

MO Arbor, on Wednesday, September 7 th , 3861, at

11 o'clock, A . M . . for the nomination of candidate.*

couiitv officer*, and tin1 transaction of such oth-

, r business a a ,1]:iy come before it.

The several cities and townships will booiitilVd tn

feUoviug number of delegates to such conven-tBO

tinn:J 0 Q Arbor C i t y . .

D«U-r

linnLodi

. 1 2

. 3

'. 4. 3. 4. 3. 3. li

SJjnchester..-'. 5Sortlifield 4

A.C. lll.oIMiKT,

p. C.Ml'HRAY,

rCTERTUITT,

July 20th, 1 * 1 .

PitUlield ;•>Sitlem 3

Scio ;Sharon — '•Superior :SylvanW»b»tea :YorkYps.Ianti Tnwt

11 City 1G. W.HAI.I.,

trSr. >r. nr.owN',

E. n poxn,Executive Committee.

Senatorial Convention—7th District.fee Democratic Convention for the 7;h Senatorial

District, will beheld at Cosiello's Hall, in the.villi«gefD'^ter, on Sufirday, S'ptember 10.h, 18->4, at

12 oV\ocV, W.» for the nomination of a candidateTUT State Senator, and tno transaction of such u+herfculaMfU may come before it. The several Townswill be entitled to the same ;.utober of delegates as totbo County Convention.

Jjr order oi the committee.C. II. RICHMOND, Chairman.

inn Arbor, Sept. 1st, 1804.

Senatorial Convention—8th District.T],eDemocratic Conventi a for tho gUi Senatorial

pistrict will be held at the Amoiican House, Saline,,nS»turc!ay. September l«.h, 1304, a t 11 o'clock, A.y, to aomin-sU a candidate for State Senator, undtrinwet such other business as may come before it —The leveral To wns will be entitled io the san e numberl( Megaton as to jhe Cuunty Convention.

PTorder of the cdnmittee.D. LKBAISOX, Chairman.

P»te<l, Sept. 1st, 1864,

3d District Representative Convention.X Democratic Convent ion fer tlie 3rd District of

tfislitenau' County will be held at the American

\louie,*ahne, i.in Saturday, rVpt 10th, at 1 o'clock,

T.l.,to nominate a candidate for II-preseiMtivein

thtSiitc Legislature, an 1 t.'ansact such other business

umy c<rce befoie it.

fljorderof (he Committ-e.

P. IJLU51, Clialim.m.

BMM,Sept 1-t 1 01 .

The New Quota.We append a table of the revised

quotas of the sub districts in this county,wider the last call for 500,000. Thefirst column shows tho quotas npjior-tioDod origujrtUy, and the stcsud columnthe quotas apportioned since the revisionof the lis's, iiud which will be requiredofthe several sub distric's :Ann Arbor City— ';OI<1 Quotas .1st and '2nd wards,

3d. 4th, iitli,Augusta,Jiridgewater,Bextev,Freedom,Lima,Lodi,London,Matithes.w.i-.Jf.Tthlield,Pittsfield,Sharon,

Slime,

06622L2;;183230Sj17412629ss2-347

2341•n2G•i-1

New Quotas.Gl5G252720322228183927282032472!)3041

A complimentary supper wasgiven on Weiine&dayeveiiino;, in Honors' Hall,under the supervision of S. COOK, of COOK'S

Hotel, in honor of Col. MANN, Major CLARK,

and Major GBA*T: A largo number of citi-

zens participated. Hon. YV. S. MAYNARD pre-

sided, and speeches were made, by Col. MANN,

Majors CI.ARK nnd GRAXT, Judge LAWRENCE,

Dr. HAVEN, Chaplain DAY, and D. S. TWITCH-

ELL. A pleasant time was had. Positive en-gagement* prevented onr bjping present.

Prom the Shenandoah.BALTIMORE, Aug. 29.

A special to tbo army headquarters,Middle Military Division, in tlio field,29th, says the long-looked for advanceof our troops lias at last commenced.Yesterday morning, at 4 o'clock, ourcavalry started out and commenceddriving the enemy's rear guard. At 5o'clock tlie infantry broke camp, and at7 o'clock had taken a position in a lineof march which was in three parallelcolumns We had not proceeded far,when we became satisfied, that tlio mainforce of tho enemy bad retired from ourimmediate front, and retreated to someposition up tho valley. A reconnois-sance made in front of General Crook'slines on the left of our position, Satur-day, developed the fact that the mainforced of the enemy had left our imme-diate front, but in what direction th-ayhad moved, we Lad no reliable in-formation.and even, up to tho time ofwriting this dispatch, the whereaboutsof Eariy's main force is a mere specula-tion. Movements, however, fit presentare on foot which throw some light onthe subject. Our cavalry had someheavy skirmishing yesterday in the vi-cinity of Charlostown, witli a portion ofEarly's rear guard, iu which two officersof the 1st United States Cavalry worekilled. We captured some twenty pris-oners, who state that the main force ofthe enemy moved off three days ago, andwent in the direction of Martiusburg.Statements of prisoners have to be tf.kcnwith a great deal of caution.

Reinfo. cements for the Army.New York, August 30.

The World's Washington specialsays : Moat encouraging accounts arereceived from every quarter as to thonumber of recruits now being obtained.In Pennsylvania about 30,000 menhave been recruited ; quite ns many inNew York, while New England hasfurnished 20,000, and perhaps when allthe returns are received the numberwill be found to be even greater thanthis. The Western States are also do-ng very well. For some time past, re-iilofcenients at tho rate of 4,000 periveek have been going forward to theArmy ofthe Potomac, nnd for the nexttwo or three week? it is expected that1,000 per day will be forwarded. Theaverage number of recruits now obtain-ed daily throughout tho country is a-bout 1,300 and this number will be in-reasotl to 2,000 or 2,500 per clay be-

fore the 5th of September. At lea.^t150,000 men will have been raised forthe Army find N;ivy before the daynamed, not counting credits on previ-ous calls w those arising irom formernaval enlistments. Hud the call beenfor 300,000, it is thought the men couldeasily have been obtained, but thelarge call discouraged the people. Onaccount of these large additions to thejinny, efforts will bo ir.nde to hsrs thedrait postponed in the hope that nsulfi-cient nilmher of men may bu obtainedwithout resort to that objectionablemeasu-e.

O" TWENTY-ONE YEAKS

Mn~*0. C. I3at.*Tm. a distinguished Cbemwrt nnd Drug*

gist of theci 'y of DulValo, N. Y., invented cindmanuJ

factored n rompoull.1 t m w n Js lilUSTOI.'S 1SALSAM

OK HOARHOl'ND. which it a perfect SMtclTO for

Cou«ns, wans, or any MtONnllALor u-xn mil IIILTIES

i»ms frum damp, cold, or sudden change ofth«

Kvery | erson u lioliils ever taken BRISTOL'S BAISAM

OF HOAUHOUyn, pronounres it tlie lust article ever

nvented : nnd .su justly celebrated lias it become, that

the market la already full of imitations, counterfeits,

and nioKt dangerous compounds, under tlio name of

lialsam of Ilonrlioiiml. Therefore, ahvays b e o r t f u l

to cnll for liristol's Balsam, and see that his WRITTEN

signature, is on tin' mi!side label oi tlie bottle.

M.\KK.- -This invariable Medlcfne lias been nmv some

twentv-one years before the public, an.l without any

elTort'on the part c»r the proprietor., lt« -ale has become

very extensive--, and is daily increasing. The low price

:,i wbicii the Medicine* i» sold (-~5 CKNIV) enables ACt

to pi.rlake of its healingquaUtlM.C. CROSBY,BUFFALO, N.Y.

Sole manufacturer, to whom all orders should b f

addressed.For sale hyall respectable ( Imposts . lyeon'.l'.'-j

DO YOU W1*H TO HE IIJUE1>?DR. BUCHAN'S

ENCI.IPn St'KClFlC HU-Scuro. in less than Tl days,tlie worst e:i

o Decay, SeminalaH Jjn!„,,. nlZy Seminal WOTIHIWH, Inwnfly, J

n-irv Sevial and Nervous Affections, mi matter fromwhat'cause produced. Trice, One D ' l b r per box.S<rt postpaid liv irnil. on receipt f d O

D pof an order. One

3ai910 Ceiieril .Vgent,42V Broadw , No

R BUOVAL !

m. COLE,* «*ipov»d htx STOCK of

BOOTS ^ SHOES,t o t h - irtoioof A. 51

he will liegl.ui to wpublic generally.

GIVE

Mills k Cotit on his

, nn Main Street, whereold customers »nd the

I1IU A

U. S. 7-30 Loan.

FURNITURE ROOMSOne door North of Ri.-.don and Henderson's Hardware

Store.

rrihe undersigned having purchased tlie entire stock;g g pf W.D. Smith & Co., and added largely to the same

l t f lf hi f d d tmith & Co.,

p l to f urnlsfi hiurtment of well m;uk l

gyend pRtCDtia » go

uj ponainUbg oi

SOFAS, BUREAUS,

BLDSTEADS, BOOK-GASES!TABLES and CHAIRS,

ofall kinds, and in f.ict ol everything pertaining to Hie

L O U N ( ES. MATIt ASSES,

&C-, ^c.,ma<lo td nrdcr b}' ;?ood nn«1 exporioncrd work-men, ami wnvnmie<l to give Bntiflfuciii• n. J[e aluokeeps ;t t'Ofni aapbrtaient ttfChiarr} aud Walnut Lumberfocsalo-ttt J'-iisnuiible prices. Ami Mill ••>)*<> ]>n\ thnmffhent market prices for Cl icny , \ \ 'nlnut , mid WhiteWood Lumber.

P. S. He has also purehaseQ the new ;m<l

E I . J E C T A N ^ 1 H E A R S K!of Smith k Co., and is prepared to furnish JI II kf ltd a of

Wood Coflins, Metalic Case?,

CASKETS,

Glad News for the Unfortunate!

LONG 9OWGHT

AT LAST.

CHEROKEE REMEDYCciHj>oiri!di'!l Irem

AND

E K I N J E C T I O N ,

Rools, Caik- ISIK! I eaves.

On the shortcut notice. Also attends to Inyfog nutdecon«rd j>ersons day and nigitt, without cliai'ge. Allfurniture delivered in the city free ol charge,

W. U. BEN HAM.Ann Arbor,.January 19ih, ISO!!. 940tf

I*. BACH

has a new and complete

•2is

Scio,Webster,York,Vpsilanli town,

" city,J«tv2nd, and 3d, \Mi and St'kAnn Arbor Town,

It will be seen that the quotas of sev-eral of the «ab districts liavu been increased and £b(fce oi others diminished.

We understand that Salem,Webster, and perhaps other towns arefull. fr

citizens rutified the nomination of MCCLELLAN and PJJNDLETON

last evening, with bonSrta, speeuhesi;. A large and onthusiaetic gatheri»g was convened. Gov. Fnr.cn, HonH. J. BKAKH, Hon. B. F . GKANGER

undR. E. FKAZEB, Esq., ably and elo

(jftently addressed tho masses. TheDemocratic (5aea are burning.

It is understood iu politicalthat Senators Brown an-d Henderson,of Missouri, are preparing H manifesto,similar in spirit to that o! Messes, Wadeand Dsn'is, reviewing the policy of Mr.Lincoln's administration, and ttronglyantagonistic to his re-election.

9 |Ietos.A SPLENDID PIANO FORTE !

For a Moderate Price !!

VOSE'S new a-odiaiprored PIAXO surpasses tn^thlngBOW jrnade i'or

GREAT DURABILITY!Surprising richness and LrilliaiKy of tone,

ELEGANCE OF FINISB!And MODERATE PRICE. Tho attention of thepeople of Ann Arbor is respectfully invited to an ex-amination of thie beautiful instruuinnt.

J. HENRY WIII'n'EMORE,General Atr^nt for tlie State,

179 Jefferson ivenue Detroit.Miss E. C. Foster is any authorized agent for Aun

Arbor. The VOSK PTAHO Bflflf he fieen At i>er roomsiu the Exchange Block.

Chicago was overrun duringthe Convention, and tho attendance isestimated at .over 100.000. The Lin-(tcfla gathering in 18G0 was a caucus-compared with it. The most unbound-«4 enthusiasm prevailed.

—MCCLELLAN received all but 23 1 2

»otes on the first ballot, and was nom-inated by acclamation.

correspondent suggests that"it might bo well to make applicationto the Kepubliean authorities for theWe of their banner of 'Free Speech,free Press, and Free Men,' that floatedAcross our streets in 18G0." He thinkstJftt considering the present price ofcotton it might be economy. As theRepublicans have no further use for it•e second our correspondent's sugges-tion.

Muller, who murdered Briggsthe banker, in a railroad car near Lon-don, aed fled to this country in theflailing vessel Victoria, has been arrest-*d and surrendered to tho British''Seers under the extradition treaty.The officers reached New York by«*«amot' a fortnight ju adya.oce of thoVictoria, and awaited her arrival atQuarantine grounds.

Gens. Sherman and Hanoock haveWn made Major Genwals in tho ragew armv.

WRIGHT'S REJUVENATING ELIXIR.

(.fCiiost t];ou administer to a mind diwa«e4 V' askedthegrent dramatist Yes, ?ny ivo, and "pluck fromthe heart the rooted sorrow, too!" WRIGHT'S KKJV-VXXATIXG KI.INIK has sucli marveloufl power iu rcsus-citatipg tho drooping eneigies that it is like an inoa.1-uohle boon to both sexes. The lassitmje nnd dehilily,the hysteria and faftftibg so prevalent among the geut-|«r sex, n ed not titist when that valuable restorativeU at hand for use ; it is in the form of a pleas.int andpalatable liquid, and nhouM ever he present on thetoilet table; free from the deleterious minerals usualwith cosmetics, it ix the greatest vegetable restorativethat has yet hoen made known fur the benefit of thodebilitated jwriion of the human familv. £old by allrespectable druggists throughout the United Statesand Canada.

An lifnttwmifQ LMTBB,—Messrs Post ^ BrulT,

The Secretary ofthe Treasury s'vt'H notice that -«;l>scriptions will be received Per Coupon Troii.-uiry N'oies,payable tttrw y^ars from August 16th, 1804, withs»nii-ami al interest at tho raU' of seven awl Iliree-tcnth^ per cent per annum,—principal and interestboth to be pai'lin lawful niniiey.

These notes will be converUblo at the option of theholder at maturity, into si\ per cent, gold bearingbonds, payable not I'-ssthun five hor morethaii twentyyears fro n their «';iit<', n« the government may elect.Tliev will b-> i**ued in dfiit.minations of $50, £100,$500, $1,000 and $6,€00, and all pabftoriptfoiu mustbe fur Ji'ty dollars or .some multiple of fifty dollars.

The notes will be transmitted to the owners free oftransportation charge a.s soon alter the re3efpt of"the original Certificates of Peposit as they can beprepared.

As the notes draw Interest from August IB, personsmaking deposits subsequent to t in t date must pay theinU rest accrued fieni data uf note to date of deposit.

Parties depositing twenty-five tlumsand dollars andupwiird.s for these notes at any one time will be allowed a rommi^sion.of one quarter of one per cent.,which will be paid by the Treasury Department upoothe receipt of a bill for the amount, certiiied to bythe oflictr with whom the deposit was mad". No de-ductions for commissions must be made from thedeposits.

Special Advantages of tl is Loan.IT is A XATIO.YAT. S.WINMS B.\XK, offering higher in-

terest than any other, and the best security Anysavings bank which pays its depositors in U.S. Xotes,couside-s that it is paving in the best circulating modiura *jf the country, and it canutot pay in anythingbetter, fo«: its own upsets arr either in government se-curUksor .naotas or bomls payable in governmentpaper.

It i.-' equally convojiUuit us at(mporary or perma-nent invosiment. The nutcs can alivays be .sold forwithiu a fraction of their free and aecumulatec interest, a nil are tfee best security witJi banks an c«*ate-rals for discounts.

Coiiveitiblc into a Six per cent. 5-20Gold Bond.

In addition tn the very liberal interest on the notes

for tiii'ee years, (Ms ptivilige of conversion is nowworth about three, j er cent, per annum, for the cur-•. i : i -:if,f for 6-fl Bonds is not less thau nine per cent,premium, and before the war the premium on six pereeni. I' S. stacks was over twenty per cent It willbe soon that the actiril profit on this lonn, at thepresent market rate', is not less than U-n per centjn-t annmn

Its Exemption from State or MunicipalTaxation.

Ruf *mde from-all Hie advantapeswe havn cnumora-fed. a special Act -.f Coo^resjg exempts c.ll bunds andTreasury vo<cs front hicatUOM/Uk^t. •On tjic average,• nipim;i ts v vr\l< .about UmofOT *&ect. i*cx an-

num, according to the rate ol taxation in vKri >\u<parts of the country.

It is believed that no securities offer so great in-ducements to lenders us those issued by the govern-ment. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faithor ability of private parties, or stock companies, orseparate communities, only, is pledged for p!iyma-*nt,while tlie whole property ofthe country is held toswsuje the discharge of all the obligations of the Uni-ted States.

Wiitle the government offers tlie most liberal termsfor it^ loiuis, it believes that the very strongest ajipeal will be to the loyalty and patriotism of the peo-ple.

Duplicate certifuat-?» will be issued for all depo.sil^.The party depositing must endorse upon the originalcertificate the dRnomination of notes required, andwhether they arc to be issued in blank or payable toolder. When so endorsed it must be left with the of-ficer reeeiving the deposit, to be forwarded to theTreasury Department.

SrnsCRiFno.vs WILL BE RECEIVED by the Treasurer ofthe United States,at Washington, ihe pereral Assistant Treasures and designated Orymtteri^B, and bjthe

First National Bank of Ann Arbor, MichAnd bv all National Saokfl which are dejio.sitarios o

public money, andALL llESrKCTABLE BANES AND BANKERS

throughout tho-country will j ive further informatiniuui ;(iiurd evee/ facility to subscribers. Khv9J9

bought before tho recent

GREAT RISE Ii\ GOLD ?

Which will be Sold

FOR CASH ONLY,

THE

LOWEST MARKET PRICES

Call and See!

Ann Arbor, April, 1864.

CHK.UOK.KI1' KKMEDY.tlio j:rivit Indisn ninrrticcures ull dip aucR of tlic i:rir;ur> orL-ann, hucu at* In-contln™<'C of tin- Urine, IiifinnmMion of n,, Rladdcr,Inllam mition otfLt KUlucjs. Stone In me Hisndcr,Strlctno. Grnvei. C.onorrhe:i. Olwt, nnd Is etpe-daily lccoi n,(>.i«:ed in itiosii ci.«w of floor Altnu,for wiiif^° in remalOB,] wbere nil tue old n'msroua

fV- n is prepare in a lilid'ly rone n'rot rl (orro,M.cdos'ooiily b a - t fioin one to UiwiwuluU tbroeUtn'eB per ay.

tJf- It 18 dl.ir-.tic ivd „•: •• '.My.- Ip ,it ncUoJl I I'url-tvlntr und ciennKini: t te b!oo 1. CAII*'")^ n toi 'owln1,'rofils ordinal polity and TA'or; th-.w r'nioMngl-rom tin «J»t»lS a I I"-nic • in" eao*» wlii< !i l.'»ve In-

"eWtBK.OK.EB INJECTION is lntmiaeJ as an*Ally i r PfcriitKJtt to i e Cln.roKo<.' l{fine*'j» PUdsliould be u^ed In c >n,|unction witb tUat uitdicine Iutil cases il Gleet. Gononliea, Fluor Albm o- Whitesrincn'cctsnre healing, Boolhiis arvl dcdnrfroLt j « •mortsg ftll s'-ft'diuz, fua* uml l » r , lur'tead of theturning and almost nn'.-ii.airvl'ir piiu th.< I* cxperi-fnced »-i'tti nearly an the cli*np ei\nck InJ' ct-o- B.

tlie ti9' ofthe CHMtOKHE TkVV >Y andIN.TIi ' ION—Hie two mfdlclnts Rt the

Hamr-tini' —nil iojwopor dl»clwrS:e8 i>r« removed,and the -.veake'ied orgaos aio ^pi-ndilv raa(.orod to fullvigor at t! fti' i;Rin.

SfTPita!. CUcvoliw Hemcdy , *! per bottle, orthree bottks for j : - .

t.t?" I'ric", CliPJ'okcc Injt-ri ici i , $3 per botile, ort'.iree hottl. sfor fr>.

t2fr-Scut by Eipries lonny add^eMoo receipt ofprice.

CP~ For full partlctil IT-H 'et O«T piimpblet from acydrug st re iniiie ccbotfy or witte i»and we will mall(ree to any ad in ens. a roll treatise.

All sue1', orders piust lie ..TU* <a (,'. A COOK, C'.lCG-go, our General A sent for tbe West,

Sold t'vWholes>li>Pi:ng«i»tf",ond i,\ all p»ncal»tseverywli*r.e.V. A. COOK, OnrfAGO. Genorsl Apeiit for the

Btflttia of OiiiiMis [ow», Wboonslli, W:*Innan and In

"i""1' Dr W. E.. MERWIS & CO.,8OI.F. Vr'Or-RtfTORp,

No. 59 Ltberty etrett, }»eit Y'Tt.

DYSPEPSIA,AX I)

DISEASES RESUMING FROM1,

DISORDERS OF THE LIVER

AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS,AUK Ci:P,KD BV

HOOFLAND'S

GERMAN BITTERS,THE GREAT STEENGTHENING

„ •

These BSllcrs have pcrfonimf more Cures

HAVE AND DO GIYEl'tfTTERHave more Tesliimtny I

HA.VR MORE RESPECTABLETO Vi.UCU FOR THEM I

Tlian nuy o t h e r art icle in t h e marke t .

Wo defy any one tu contradict Uiis AssertionAND H I U , P A Y $1OOO

To any one wlio will produce a Certificate publishedby us, that is not CE.VCIXK.

HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERSWIU, PQftf IX EVERY CASE OF

Chronic oi Nervous Debiiity, Diseasesof the Kidneys, and Diseases

arising from dfsor-<3eied Stomach.

Observe th (foUwnhifr symptmns resulting Crnm Disordersof the Digr.sfhc Orgrui.1 1

Const ipa t ion , Inward r i lep. Fulltl.'ss (tf'rjfhod i:> {lielieBd.Aclility, ol t he S t o m a c h , Nnnsea . H c : u t h n r n .Disgust for tooil. Ful lness ot weiplll in t lie StomachSour Eruc ta t ions . Sinking or llntt- rmg nt the pit

of the S tomach , Swiinminj; ot t he Head, Hur-ried nnd ' l i incu l t b n u t h i n - ' . F lu t t e r ing a t

uh« Heart, Choking or ijoltl«o-rlng gens.itions \vhen in a Lviug

i ' o s tu t p.Oimnes.s of Vision, Dots

or Weba before tlio Sighl, I'ever andIluil I'ain in tiie Heal. Defidiency of l'res-

pimtion. Yellow,less 0t<heSkl« and Kves, p.iinin the side, back, Chest,limbs, S c , Sudden Hush-

es of Heat, Rurnin!; in the Flesh. ConstantImaginings of pvi.1 and Great Depression r,l Sp :rits,

Buffalo Testimony.

CUHETITK

I'KOI'IK':" I WIIM t rouhlcd .vitli Kliriu,, i:

h-ulTerinsr ninre or lt?p.s every .in,bi>t t l rs of tiitr Tcup l c s Cur. ' , ' ;11J,[ j j ' ^ !pain frince I left it c.ff more ti,:i,, fo

aider fnVM-lf » v ent i re lv

Rheuuiutism.' f o r two t P a , »

1 ''-lie taken two

ur "weeks net,. *I

,n.ad.-n,,. f , , lve ,y liRjit th.l tibo^.f'f^^'viiuiig mnii tuoufrh ' • ' ' " M'XI V t,vo i" „ 7 i ? *

" M y -*ir,- l,»s bVen sulf. t m g f r , n i , ) , , ,• i inl laMlnator , cliiu-m le , for nbniM M*n» ' . " ' " " *'f

nanrt imeii v , , , a e u . e K . Abo,,! ,,-r. ''„?V" "*P

P««ple,»ii Cure '»«e*s In ten <

she crminem-ed tflljftg tlitiniM-M to take i; Both a fclti»^e I'l'inincnccil. (lie B.nalJVIT\ in ttfertally lessened \disajtpcjir^'d nlbog»theT,

t(tHf>MAS PpIXOCK*'Buffalo, October 1 3.802 " '

rJ^S CURE"Two of our subscrtl rr-'- one (

a. bad Fever Sure, the other with

paper, purcl.^ed the .Ve.l.clne.^d „„„ 1ft" ',1h,.r <.,,?l,ly tried it, rep,, r( ,„ ,," ,,n n I',, H -Ibearlilv V a thor«u'el,',-,..,,, I , In ! " " P

Cliri.-tiun Advocnte.

in tlirre w«* a htui

at W. H. Glonny's.)

Cures

ca.se.--h

THE

c I31!'OVKD::D

HOo

T H A T T H I S B I T T E R S I S

MOT ALCOHOLIC,CONTAip NO RUM OR WHISKEY,

AND CAN'T MAKE DRUNKARDS,BUT;

In the World.

Cherokee Cure !

LOOK

A large lot of

LIISTEISr COATSAND

SUMMER GOODS,nitvriys on hartcl at

Ouiterman &

Agents X. Y, Sanitavy Society, Rochester. 1

it due fo yoo Biate the magical ell'txl of that onebattle of People's Cure which'I obtained ir-oai you in

Novemberlasj. Seeing theadvcrtU^menL pi youxSo. '

eiety offering 1o »-ive yonr Hieli«tne to clerp-ymoci for inierppste4

!

A Card to Hie Suffering.

SW A L I X J W * £wo or three hogaheadfl of " Buchu,1

t ( Tonic P.ittcrsj'1 " Sarsap^f i i la ," '• NeivonAatidoteflj" k.c-, ice., k.r ., ;uid niter you a re salisfieiwith the result, th ru t i'y one Ufiac o f O y ) IKJC'i'OliliUCHAX'S EXXSLISH SPECIFIC I'lLLK—;n»a be restored to hoitHli iiml vigor in le»« tli^ni tliii'ly «l;t vs.—Tbey are purely vegetable, pleasant •to'tJtke, jiromjiami sy.lul-u.ry in tlacir effects i.-n the Hroken-d'Mvn anshattered bonstittttion. OW and yo&B% can take Ihcuwith advantage. Importer] and said ia the UniteSta tes only by JAM£« g. BUTLER,

Nc. 4 17 Broadw -y. New YorkEL^P* Agpptfor the 1'i.it»«i St:ii.>s

P.P.—A B«»x of ibf Pills, securely packed, will bmailed to any address on receipt of jn-ii-.-, wblcliIIN'J; !)()!,I AB, post pftid—inonej refunded by 11Agent if entire satisfaction is not given. t1n>9o6

M,,

An eofalllag euro tor S"min:il Weakness, NocturnalIlinl BIOHB, anu aH flldeaBcs caneed by S-'if-Polution,MHII us Long otVemory, ITiiTersal L03 Uncle, Thinsin tlie JI »cK-, I'lmiioa of Vision, Pre:naturn OK Age,Weak Norvt'f, DI "cul:y of B:euliing, Trembliup,sVakoiaiiif^^, Kt*D|i|iU»i}fl on tlic Face, l'ftl1- Connte-nnnct1, I n t u i t } , C"nsuiiiptioo,and all ihu direful corn-pl:iii>tscame tn- (Icp-ar'iiig from the path of nature."

g y This la'.'dicme is a simplo veg^ablo extract,:ui 1 one on which fill c »n rely, as U has bre.i used inour jrac^icy fur many years, and with thousandstnatcd, H )iaft not failed ia a single tdttatnon. I(s cu-rutive power? havj * eim eulncient to fcuin victoryover tue most »t ibbort ca^c.

EJ?1" To th >sc who have trifled with their constitu-tion, unt.1 tUt-y think: Hi*mselves beyond the reachof tif-d cal aid, we wonld say, DVHPAIR NOI ! theCHEROKEfc CURE will refetore you to health andvigor,and ftiter fill <riack 0odors have failed !P ^ Pries, $? por pottle, or three Dottles for $5, and

forwar.k-d by Ex\-r -ss to all part-iof the world.6*3" For fnH pirticulnrtt, get a Circular from any

i»rug S'ore la tU*> country, or write to the Agent, whowili aiftKfrea to r.vv anejtteslring ttif Bnn>e, afuiltrea-tise. in pamphlet 'orm.

A l - u - u ui-'er- n.M^be sent to C. A. TOOK, Chicag . \onr Gencrtil .'--yQu1-. for the We-t.

SoidinOiuiii:«, byWbolepa^e Dtug^MJ t] and V.\ All n-n:-£ri^-(*\-erywbere,

A. C O O K , CHICAGO. ao»ftTil Agent for thelli-iOis, Cowft, W16e«nsiQ.&ficfelKaB and la-

C.

CLOTHING STOSE.

Give nfla call an.t wo can/i'mi will ft?]! vnrjn<\ I ottftr t;<unl« tbitii any oLfaer house iu tbiw

I

Jr. Matlieww first prepared Hie VKXKTIAN II.VIRDYE ; snwv? ihat time it has bee a u.-cd by fbousandi*,in«l In BO instaue^ has It failed to efve eutire Patisfac-inn.Vh^ ViiXKl'IAK. UVKis tbo cheapest in tha wnrM.—

ti price ia only Fifty Cent*, &n'i each bottle containsdoubie Uiic^iuatity ol dye IM t&Ofte us.Mnlly sold for

n.The VKXKTIAX BYE Es warranted not to injure ttw

lair or tbe ftCAlp in the slicrhtest degree.Th'l Vfi TP?HAN p_YH works with rapidity and cer-

;ainty, the hair n-q n irlny no prej.a ration whatever.The VENETIAN DYE produces any phade fchftt mn.r

osiied—one that will not t'arto, crock or wash out—one that is as permanent a the hair itself- For salejy ull druggists.—Price 50 Aprils.

A. L. .MATHK\W,(;c!H:r.il .\gcnt,1-2 G..M hr.'t.Xrn- York.

Also, Manufacturer of ILvniKws' .\ 11 104 If AIRLOSS, tlie best hair dreR&ing in ufie. In large bottle ,

price »0 cent8< lyOGO

Dr. W. RBO. 5!

hrug^ists i\i:h Arbor.

&C0., ';. Now York,

Dfivoil, sleo by

WALL PAFSa !50,<K3rol '«"f ',V.i!! Papfer c;tu be found » i ' t h e s t n f a

u r .l-.ilin V. MilliT .V C u . ™ r cif H.-tin and Vfash-ingtun St ioetc , cippWKTte Hnrigjiti-Vfer's IJ;i!t. A!>..;i s f ^ e a ^ S ' i r t i i i ' M i ! MI' \ f i - r - ' l l I ' l i - ' .us MUM;... a t ul. i p r i c e sC'liilli ni i ' l l ' » i i i - i S I , i . l c < . r l ' i K s e ] s , C o r l s nrnl F r a m o s d:ill (feHerfptlons. Frftme« mule tn order.

pioasecall and c-xair.inc- boi'oro.ptircliufiifie"<h(.whereJOHN I'. MII.I.KK*; CO

June fif, lSSt 3n,MJ

SMITHES

PRBSCBIPTIOX & DRUG STORE

C t ' r7 i 1 > 1" e a s e--

1 If •

the,

grehave

YSwoful. ;,n,J Salt Khemn in.equently to m v f ie,,d, ail of

UIJAS. SCHAMT, 2I8 .ll,, , St.. np- s tni r s ."

I,.',,-

"AIRS.

^ i l O fr far« ,,l,l I ,• ve had. „ „ ,,„•„ time. , , « « n K

ha <!es(,ovinK all mv c m

&5£SSDKWAI.D

^ 1 ^TU K

3T READ WHO SAYS SO

ct-nxiyvory mum iw,r>e. For five or *\*had noapyetite, Uwt aHh«r atrougth, and

y;ve>ii deal duringVact.^iA't n'nA conJidura-

the poor of their parishes, I ootaiued a boitle fox ft poor !girl of ir.y cbngrpgatfonf who had long been nearly helpl<!rffi from Tlhiiun itisin , and strange to s;ir, tbnt onebottle cured her entirely. I write this hoping it mayaid tlie Society in its effort* to introduce ihe medicine,anil bleu (hose who may need such n remedy ; nud Iusestronp terms, n.s I believe its merits will fully justifythe most imperial ire forms of Bpeeeh.

Yours, ItefsppctfiiHy,

C, K. WILKIN'S,

Paaior of the Fir^t l*ivsbyierian Chuixh.

i)22yl Pitt*fo»U, Monroe Co. X. V.

EDITOR <>r

DEAI: Sut:-Will i y^nr pftrmisfilotl I irlrti td ti$ mtlie reft den of jour paper that I will send, by returnin;iii, 1 n all who wishit (fru;), a Ii*:ueipe, witli full ireetipns lor m iki:.ir imd using u simple V g f tIfttlm.'fltat will effoctuallv remove, in ten days, Cii.i-ples, Rlotohes,Tan, Freckles, and all Impurities of theSliin. leaving tbe eapaO soft, clear,'KIUOUUI aud bt-autiful.

I will also mail free to those having l'-:ihl Hr?arl«, orRare F&c<&, (jito^le ilirection.ii > n d infoi-miticn that |will nmMe them to start a full growth ol LuxuriantHair, Whiskers, or u .Moustache, in U>t»# tban thirtyday.j.

AM applications answeied by return mail withoutcharge.

Respectfully yn• r ' i J ' M

PROF. R, J , IY0X& Patients aod all othersleasQ take r»otlce t h a t he will &eatin

ue iiifi visits at 1 he Monitor House, Ann Artor , duringJSii-i and '05 ;md at -he expiration of which he willdUcontinue liis visiis and (>]»-)i an lniirnnu-y a t Cleveland,Ohio, for the t reatment of Luug and Chest d is e a r n .

Mathews* Chocolate WoimDrcpg ?

METIER fail to destroy end exterminate * 11 kinds of[n!r>iinal Worms. Are perfectly ratable in all casesand far superior to any an 1 all of the Fancy Worm

onfeetions, nd n.auseeus Yerniifuges in u.sc. Theymay be taken at al! times with perfect -safely,an theycontain "NO MEH^L'KY, or otht r deleterious »I>jug.—.Srfotbtfrfl slioutd alw:ty.s pun base them imd fpw tlicirclnldrcn no oilier.

{No Cathartic .vl-atev-er, is necessary *> K'iveu.)Kuch box contains 24 Di^psor I^oxenges. Price 2&

Qtt. For SaU-bv all Druggists aud Dealers i i Medi-cine*.

V. n. WAl.KKR.Gonerul Agent,Buffalo, N . Y •«<] Fort Ert»Tb. W.

CLOTHES WRTNGER!Tbe ONLY reliable self-Adju^tiri: fpCJHffH*

NO WOOIMVOKK TO 9WSI4- OR .SPLIT.'i'.KWSTO GETQiPLvff OKDi:i;.WITH OH WITIIOTJT COuU'ITKKLS,

Jt back the VUtST l'RKMH'Mwt Fift/Seven Btaleand County Fairs in 18(53, an 1 is, without an excep-tion, the best wringer ever made.

WilAT KVF.RY HODY KXOWS, viz:Thailron wellgalya»iied will not rus ' ;That a simple machine is better than ft complicated

one;That a Wringer should be self adjusting1,durable and

efficient:Tlntt 'lhumb-Perews and Fastenings cimse del;iy nnd

tio«b!«to rpgttlatt and keep iu order;That wood soaked in hot Grater will swell, slu ii,l« fm i

pplit;That wood bearings for the shall Lo run in will wear

out;That the Putnam Wringer, wllli c>r wHitout e g

n 'ii(rl<, will nyt tear tl)0 clothcsj'i'i\m ctvg'wh*^ rega la iors a r e not essen t ia l .That the l 'utnnni Wriiarnr l ias AI.l. \h>- n OVA ni a ges,

a n d not one of the di8ad\'niitnge» nbovtj n;uucd;Tha t all who haye-1»6tftd it j.M.mMincf it the best

wringuj1 v-wv made:Thai, it will wring a th read of * bed rjuilt m t h o u l nl-

tcratioii .W"« mtffbl fill the p a p e r with te«t1raonlals, but imwri

only a few to convince the skept ioi 1. i l such I here be;and we fay fo nil, lest i ' u ,na 'n s : W n n c r .

Tes t it TliOKoLGili-V with ANV and A 1,1. o thers ,and if not entirely sa t i s fac tory r e t u r n i t .1'I'TNAM M AM' f- / I T\• R1X< '• CO.,

Gentlemen—1 know from practical excellence tha tIron well galvanized with rino will notoxklUo or m e tcine particle. Xli9 I'litiiMii Wringer is it ,s near jierfentas PO.SMMV, and 1 caio cheerfuWjr reconncud »c to bethe best in use.

Respectfully yours.JNO. W.

U the i»liu lui v your

MEDICINES, PERFUMERY,iS P a p e r , by the Rea

nnd all other articles in onr lino.

tiUS* Kspefeinl a t ten+im to Compouwdinp an-.f puttjnjrup Prescriptions, ;-t the viyn of «f)5l,l) ftI(jRTA((, Ex-'•ii;uige Itluck, Ann Arbor, Michigan jet

;'i-ofes^'>i)al ta i ls promptly attended to. LY960

10© Oity Lots for Sale.

WIZARDOILT

831 Br- a4way. V.

On 11 -->• nii'i'l'.!' Vi--ibi!i; mad . :i POCKET HOOK,.•i.i! ':iiirn- BTT.1S ami I'OS'lAI. Cl"UREX(. JT. TIIPowner mnln ive it by pro*ing prop, j i v R n d psTtaa f n

ty

Ibis i.flvertisemeut.

AmJ03EPH HKXN'IN'i;

; • • " ;

Manv years experience In t h e galv^iii/Jng 'bi!.sin°ssenable me to t n»lor,«e thf tib<>ve stai^mvi. t in all far-tic u la i s .

JXO. C. L R F > £ R mS i . 100 Beckman Wirtct.

New York, J a n u a r y , is>:4We have tested Putnam'* Clolhcs Wringer by

practical working, and know tha t it will r>n. ]t ischeap ," i t i s simple; it. rwiufres ng room whe i lu r a twork or a t rent; a child can operatelt^ it does its int.yftioronghly; it saves thne mn4 It aftvAn wear and t*ar,We-earneetly advise ail wh,» h« \e MITH yafhing to !<>,with nil iuteilic* ni |»ttrs#iiH wlio have A.tTj to buy (liisvr inger It will pay foritttelf fn a y e n r a t most,

Hox. UOIiACK CJ^'Ki.l.V.

Tatentcd in the t'nileil s ta tes , England^ Oan;Mi:i andAnstrnh'a. t^noigctic tntn can make from li to 10 dol-lar 1 per day A^*-rits wiintecl in evtry town, and in allpa i ts of t h r woi'1'1.

Pample Wringer sent, Express paid, on receipt ofp i i r f .

No. 2, $6.r>0; No. ] , ST..50; No. f. $S.f)O, No. A$0 50.

Manufar-lnrrd and s«>!t]. wholfsjil/* a i d retail byTliK rUTNAM MANrKAC'tTRlN'C f'O •

N o . I 3 ? l ; , t t ^ t r e f t Hew York, and (Atr t f tmd ' 'Ohio

THIS SPLENDID REMEDY CURESS8 TOOTiiAonf: ^

In Thvee M-inuteB.

In riv.c flliuutes.

CIU-SU' COI.10Iji Ten Minutes.

•SORK THROATI-rt a Ft-w Hum's

LAMKBACK.

CITS AND imnssB

M SEURAtGIA ©In Ten Minutes.

KARACHI!In Ton Mimilrs.

felPTHBRIAIn ft Few lfoin-3.

UllKUMATISM.In n FL'\C Days.

gl'BAINg.

DUltNS i sn SCALDS.

CHILBLAINS.

T)ii« invaluatil'1 preparation only n^eds n tri;i! torwommend It vlf tu tverT Unuseliold ij-i t!u> linn].Use one iMittlc and you wlh nlw.iya keep tt on handagainst the time uf utieti.

I'rice 85cont3 inn! <0 cents per bottli'. Tlie largeImttl-'K i-ontniii nt:vfly three times as much :is thesmall ooitf. M;uiur;i'cUued oy J. A. 1IAML1S &HRO., Kl'2 W;ishuiyti'ii street, CmcagOj and for saleby rtraggbUjsenenilly.

I Fuller, Finnh k Fuller )j , o n , & g u , i t h i j Chicago.

TAKEN U P !

ON the lHtli 'l«y «f .Time, n POKKKI. HOKsK,ll l f li i d h10 years l;irpe fffw, and tliin in

j t U u (irovei'rnperfy, p:\y char^cn, andtiike said Hor^e away.

WILLIAM JUMI'HKi:ylodi, Jul; Mtli,1864 fi«-?6?.

'"rom the Itev. I,e\ i G, Iieck, Pastor of the BaptistTbiirch, 1'cmberton. N. J ,'or.norlv of the North Bap-

tint Church, Philadelphia.* * * * * * * * *

I have known Iloofland'fl German Bitters favorably"or a number of years. J liave used them in my ownnmily. and have been so pleased with t h d r effects thatwas induced to recommend them to many others and

tOBW that they have operate! in ;t strikingly beneficialnanner. I take Kieat pleasure ih thu« j.tib] cly pro-

claiming thi4 fact,and calling thp attention of thoseitllictcd with the diseases for which they are recom-mended, to these bitters, knowing from experience thatmy recommendation will besustained. I do this more/•heeifully as IlooflandV Bitters is intended to benefitthe Afflicted, and is "'not a ruui drink,' '

Your* truly, • LKVI C. BECK.

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, I). I). Editor of the Ency-clopedia of Religious Knowledge and UHHstian Chiuni-cle, Philadelpliia.

Although not disposed tofavoi or recommend PatentMedicines in KenPr«I, th'ough distriTst of then- ingre-dieutB and rfeofi, I yet know of no SuRicient reas°oqnwhy a man may not testify to tbe benefits he believeshimttelf to liave received from any simple preparationin thrt hope that he nun thus contribute to the benefitof others.

I do this more readily in regard to Hoolland's Ger-man Bjtlerw, prepared by Hi-. C. il, Jackson, of thiscity, because 1 was prejudiced against them for manyyears, under the impression tlia*. they w*;re chieliv aniilehoholic mixture. I am indebted to my friend ."Rob-ert ^hoemnker, l"'.sq., for 1 lie removal of "thin prejudicebv proper tests, and tor ettMttt/agvfQeflt to try'them

•hen suffering from great and long continwH debilityThe Qsie ot three bottles ot these bit tern a4 th'e beein-DlBg "ftlit' present year, WMS fpttowed by eridetit relieland restoration u u degree ofbodjiijr auit ment«j r i m rwhich I had not for *iv months befoie, and had almostdespaired of regftiniug.. I iherefore thank (iod and myfriend for directing ::.u t" t l f use of them

J. XKWTOX BROWN, I'Mla

From the Re''* Jos. TI Keiinard, I'Hstor of the 10th Bait-list Church.

Dr. Jackson : —l>enr i^r: — T nuvc been froqnentU r'cqueateSto connect raj mmu: wlt|i coiiiiu.Midati.iri'fl ofdifferent LiinVs <•! iB^dfcrne.s; but rfgMrdfng the p. act iceas out of my appropriate -plitM-, f bave in all casesdeclined; but with a ch'm-iit'>orin various iustatires,and partieulaily Ih my fninily.tif \h- usefirMrioss of DrIlonilaod'n German Bil t ' is . [ fivjiart lor once from myusual course, to express my full e.cnvk'tiou that, 'orgeneral debility of the sysloin and espetrialfv for F,iverComplalnc, it ia a safe and valuable preparation. Insome cases it may lai!; but usually, I doa t not,it willhevery beneficial to tho^c who Buffer frum the dbov.jcause.

Vnura.rery respectfully, J . H, KKXXARI),ECighth belo\t Coat^s^treet ; pfiila.

From Rev. Warren Eandotplj, Paafor of the liyptistChurch, Cernmntown Penn.

Dr. C M. .lackson :— fV«r Sir :— I'^r^onalexpt-Henceenables me to say that 1 regard the (*erra.an Bitlanl.repnred hy you aw a mu.ni r.^ccl enl medicine.. Tu caseof .severe coM and general debility 1 have been greaterliriu'tlteilhy the ttspof tlie Bitters, and doubt not thevwill produce similar elfecth on ntliers.

Youva, truly, WAUHEN lU^POLl 'U.GettHantoWti, I'a.

From Rev. J. H THl.ivr, Pastor cf Heading M. K.Church,Ph.Ua.

Or. Jackson:—Dear 9ft: .— Having used ynur QefmaiaBitters in my iymily fretjm-ntiy , T nni prt"nxrc<l tn ^nythsit it has be.M: of great service. 1 bel ief that in mustcases i.-fjrrneral debility Of the system it is the safestand most valuable remedy of which I have any knowi-eOge.

Yours,respectfully, ,T. H. TORN^R'No. 720 X. Nineteenth Street!.

Knun the Rev.J, M. Lyons, formerly Fla«tor of the Columbur, (X. J.) audMiHetowii. ^i'a.j BnptistCh-urcheB.

Dr. C. M. Jackson :—Dear Sir:—I felt it a plGakiireMiua,« f my owu accord to bear to.'.tinion v to the excel-lence of the German Bitter*. Some >eai--; siace- bqfngmuch alllicted with Dvsptjtsia , 1 used them with verybeneficial renoliA. J haw: uttt-Ji ceeoiu'iieixicd them topersons en'eefded by thai l «rmeaUfltg diftease, Mid ha\ ehoai-d from them the most Battering teKtinvu'waN as totheir great value. Incasesof genoraj <!el>ili(v, I b«e-liove it to be a tonic thai can not.be sjirpasned.

J. M LYONS.

Fi(>mtheRev. Tuos. Winter, Pastor o( Boxh«ruugiiHupfist Church.

Dr. Jackson -—Dear ?ii : -1 feel it due to your ex-eellent preparation, )f<,oll;mdV. lierniau Bittetyiita a(M mytestimony to thr'!e.-erv.f! reputation it has obtained,I have foryear^,nt ti«ie^«. lic^n troubled WitJi ,i?rea) ili-i-order in lily head am* nervous syrtem. [ was advisedhv a friend totry a bottle of your German WHerR. 1did so a. ml bftVfl e \ peril need ^reat and u n r \ pecicd reHel; iny l)c-*Jlti| h;in been wry m.iten.illy beuefilled. !conlid<PiitU-TT«Coiinnend the ar t ic le w ere 1 meet with>• i ••!-s similar to my own, and have been assured bymany of t luvr giood -'(ircts

H.fpcct fully " y n i r i , T. WINTKR . U.^boioi igh Pa .

Kntm U e v . J S. H e r m a n , »f the ( icrmau UefonuydClnii-cli. Kui7.r..».,. I V r U (',» i 'a.

Dr. C M. Jackson ;—K^s]i(Tted Sir . - 1 b a v e b o e nlionljl-'d witli ('ys|j<-j'sia ne.irU iwi'iUjju-iirs, a u,1 iiaveKf\ BV lined a n v nvd ic in r th.tt ii'u me uVmuch ^ti*"1 ahi 1 ' ' 'n i i i ' s lii i te rs . I am v i ' f muoh i m pro i ed in healtha f u i iiavini; tnkeu five bptt]p«

Y o u r s , w i t h respec l , J S, IIKUMAN.

PRICES.Large Size, (holding nearly double nuanti] * .)

$1 00 per bottle—hall'fliit! tsflO.Sm-ill Si7.e—T5 cents per Bottle—half dozen $4 00,

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.

See that the signature of •• C. M. JAClv^ON" i.s onthe WKArPl'.K Ofeaoi bottle.

S h o u l d \ n i i r t i e : , u - , l D r u K ^ i s l n o t h a v e t h e f t r t i e l e , dou n t fee p u t oiT by i i ' l o x u - a t i n c : ]»rej>nr;t t iniis t h . i t m a y b eo l l e r e d i n i t s )>l;ti-.c. h u t Bend t o u s . a n d we wi l l f o r w a r d .n e c u p d y p a c k e d , b y e x p r e s s .

Principal Office and ..Unriiifaetory,

NO 631 ARCH STREET,PHILADEU'HiA.

fJon.es <fe Evans.Successors In C. M Jackson If Oo.

ntOPRIETOHS.For sale by DrujjgiaU and Dvulert-in evpry town In

th« V ilted BUtW. 'inJvi

PT1TJT? Cnres Mli"n ^"«V> \J J V J j mediciiM.-s tail

ivaseacli dacoughed a ^i.ly aartpg tbe i]»v, »n.| we'aU mfiposed she ita« KoinK»»*lih theconsoriipMon, when H I,^, , ,I a,hK<.,i i l t l u,Ul<et),fi'..,,|,i,.,,(',,r i.. O l l takiog ti,,, medicine s l l epeweived n cliauge .it once. Ou the third ,layshc budrecoveieil her appetite, an.l was fast roKaininr herstrength until, „„ II,,. eighlhda.r, not y.-thaving ta-ken ,.ue bottle, she has etopn^d t.iking" the iu«li.-inesaving she i u as well as nuybniy could be and s h .has continue.! soever ^ioce.

Kg" For Pale by all TlTngtrM.* 09»»iC.OT08BY, (i.neial Agent, No. 2Sfi Main st., liun-.h,

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

For Ssloby SUBI»aand C. EBKBII.ICH k Co.

iVVltTO-,liliEVVIIlK ft VVLlt*

WONDERFUL SUCCESS.gfg- The attention nnd research of the most d>»

linguisheit Chemists airt I'liysicinns Tor years hu>cbeemtevoted to the pnnluctinn of a rctDedyTorttl«llbmostilistressing maladies NKI K.MUI.A and IIllEt M^T.S-VJAfter long study and many experiments, it sptcif*cpreparation has been discovered. WA'l'SON'P NeurulgirKinjr, an Internal Revui!y.\, curing thoiifaiirie of enst»where all other remedies have Utterly failed We arcassuredthat i t is no mere " AHODYNK," reliovingforthe momeinwhilctho cause remains, but i s ' a perfectSl'EC'JJ'lr OBd CURE for tlloM l-ailiful diseases. Thevasj uunitoerof I.inii.ieuts, Fml.locations and ExternalMedicines, which act as stimulant* of the surface onlylire merely tenipomiy in th.-ir olleets and nf duulitlii 1virtue The- NEUKALCU KINU leache.- the source • ("ill trouble, and vfrectualli bAuishes the disease from

l'rii'L— One Dollar per Bottle. I'repnred byC. R. WALKER,

J \9"_- BulTaJo, K. Y., dud 1'ort Erie, C. W.

Itlld C . ri'EBHAt JT A Co. ' '

A G0GOOD TTJKE [8 KNOWN BYSo is a good Physician bj his Successful Worl

PROFESSOR R. J, LYONS,T1TE OREAf ANli CELEBRATED I'UVSICIAN OF THE

THROAT, I.CtfGS A \ D Clll :-T,

Known all o\-cv Ihe conn t r ; as the CelebratedI N D I A N H E R B D O C 1 ' O R !

From Foath America, will bo at his K W I iRrSSKLI. HOUSE, I'ETlHilT,

OnthelSih aiuHOth ins( . .on the same date of amievery subsequent nirinth during 1802 and 16t3ci

A NKAT PAMPHLETOf the life, study and vitepfsive trarels of Dr l.vutii,!>n be procured Bj nil whii.lesirei.ne, free of ctUMi

Dr. 1. will visit Ann Arbor. Jrttkxin. iiti.5 >4rf»iiMtch., an follows : '

Ann Arbor, Monitor Ifotue, C3(h.Jacl.son. I l ibWd House. SlstAdrian, Brackett TT< ifse,2?a KIKI 2^il.Muiisor E.v.iJII\ATIOJJ.—The Doctor Jiseerns dieCSse-,J-theeyes. He, tVerofore.aBks no questions nor re-

.•lives patients to explain symptoms. Afflicted, cornoandliave your syniptome ami the location of your dis-easeexpiaineil free ol charge

Manhood: How Lost. HowRestored.

TCST PI-ni.l^HED.a new edition of t>l- C u l v e r .O w t U ' s t 'eltl>rn<c«l F«st>J-ou tlie radical cure(without inedicin.) fi ^vhioiAnnthhu-.i, or Sem-inal Weakness, Involuntary Ssminal Losses, Jni-potency. Menial anil Ph)-.!,':.1 ]nc:iI 1.1 Itj, Impedi-ments to Marriage, eta.; also ConM.nipti.m' Ei.ilep.yand 1- i ts , induced by .-. If indulgence Ol .-•.•\iuil eMrnvtt-^aiice.

rt»J Price, in :t sealed envelope, only 6 cents.The dettrbratea notliot in thlsadmiroble essay rle»r-

ly demonstrntvs, lr iu u thirty years successful prac-tice, that tlu alarming c..iln<..;uci,ce> of self abuse mayhe M»B<*HytMBBd without tile dangerous useofinter-lialinediciiieiM- the a).plication <.f fbe knire—pointingoutamu.'.e of cure, nt once simple, eeriiiin and elTec-tual, by menu* of which every siilTVrer. no matterwhat hiscon.lition may be, mu\ cure bimsel! che.iplvprlvately,and ruuU-atly.

ft~).Tbis Lecture shonM be ill the hands of evtr ryouth audevery man in thel.m.l.

bent, under >cal, ina plain cnviiope, to any ttddiemi,pott-paid, on rMeiptof 51$ eei^lji, oijtwo btomp». Ad-dr -s the piibli-hers,

OHAP •?. C. KLINE .<t. KLINE ,< p p127 Ilir.verv, Xew York, Vi , M: , 1 . . . JSSO,

FAIRBANKS'STANDARD

SCALES,OK ALL KIM'S. AI.PO,

Wai; h tune True'.*, l.-'Jcr J'ntsrs, d-c.

FAIRBANKS, GRKEKLEAF & CO,,J7SS I . ikr S l m l ((IICAGO.

Sold in Detroit t>yFARHAND, SHELEY & CO.

K 3 - B e careful to bu.v only ih,- l;eiiuine._£;8 Iy958

Iii'oivueil & PcrTlii,

GBBTL miWmM MERCHANTS,16:) Soutb Water Street,

CHICAGO, ILLIKTOIS.

3)c(ilors in (Tt';th>, Flour, Provisions,Secda, Green and Dried Fruits, Ci-der, tfic.

Foforencos:Pres ton , W :Nurd •'> 1 »tir. Chicago

an»l Dried Krtihs. fi.iiOrrlfTj: for Ilii' lii

fjeed. Cur Mont&. kfl.tpfiniocl .r!the'a«l] or

S. UoUford A

ofGrrfn

of Cl n*l TinuitbytMi*!*^ (o if neenni-

dnganSave the Leaves.

,i i i ' ,\ rite: t,>.• 11 :DI old gentle-man, a neighbor ut' his; wito has a largegarden, said to him: " Ido i i ' t knowwhat or> 'iiirlli to do with them peskyJeavos, they kiver up everything, andninko things look kinder shiftless." Acoordibg to our observations there arcT)int:y others who Isavc not yet learnedthe value of leaves, In their desire tokeep the garden mid grounds neat, they

«put the fallen leuveaout of sight withouta thought <>f the value of what they arethrowing away. Leaves are useful in.two ways; in their entire stfite as amuleh, and decomposed a» a manure.Leave* are the natural muleh, (To intothe wood* in autumn aud look under theleaves and you will find various seedssprou'ing nnder them and getting a suffi-cient start to enable them to winter under this genial covering and break intovigorous growth w!th the return ofspring. Tho beautiful wild flowerswhich die out when taken to the garden,are in the woods nicely tucked up undera coverlet of leases ; they sleep warmand wake strong aud refreshed. Thereis no better winter covering for a straw-berry bed, and for herbaceous plantsgenerally, thau a gcod coating of leaves.The great difficulty is, they will blownway. This may be prevented by layingbrush upon them, or giving them a lightsprinkling of soil. Plan's protected iuthis way have a covering which wi'lward off the injurious effec's of suddenchanges of temperature, but will notpack so closely as to endanger the healthof the plant Decomposed leaves arevaluable, and in the form of leaf mouldare considered one of the chief fertilizers.

Aside from the pure'y vegetable mat-ter they contain, the leaves huve also figreat deal of mineral matter whieh isdeposited in theiii during evaporationthat is carried on during the growingseason. The mineral matter is in justthat finely divided and soluble statewhich makes it ready to be again takenup by other plants. The leaves of treeswhen burned, give fromper cent, more ashes thanthe same tree. It willleaves are of the highest

..compost heap, tho barn-yard' and thepig-stye, and he who Deglects to savethem disregards the sources of fertilitywhich nature is kindly offering him.Even thus early in autumn many leaveswill fall, and the collection should be bogUD and continued, and any place, largeor small, will find a well sheltered pileof leaves valuable to draw upon formulch, for winter covering, and for usoin equal proportion with manure in hotbeds. Those not needed for these purposes may add to the richness of themanure henp By all means save theleaves.— American Agriculturist.

ten to thirtythe wood ofbe seen thatvalao in the

The Grape Vine in Sep:ember.If the vine is allowed to grow on,

unchecked, there will be. at the end ofevery shoot, a portion of a very imma-ture wood. If the growth is stoppedin September, the energies of the plunt,which would have been expended inprolonging the shoot, are directed tomaturing the remaining wood, as wellas to perfecting the buds nbiufa are toproduce the fruit the following year.The statement which has been made,that certain of our native grapes can-not bo successfully trained upon thearm and spur system, are doubtlessowing to the fact that the system is notfully carried ou1. The success of thismethod of pruning, in good measuredepends upon stopping the uprightgro.vth of the canes at three or fourleaves above the last bunch of grapes,aod in keeping the laterals thoroughlypinched in. Both these operations arenecessary to secure well developedbuds to produce the next season's fruit-ing canes. Moreover, this early stop-ping of I he growth has, a tendency tocause the roots to mature sooner, and tobe belter prepared to endure the win-ter. When rot appears, it has usuallydone its work before the present month,but if any defective berries are seenupon a branch, they should be removed.—Amer. Ay.

GEN MCULEM.AN'S POPULARITY WITH

IHB ARMY,— It has long boon the policyof llio miserable political tricksters, whowok to d'S'.roy the reputation of Gen.MuClelian. to represent that he was notpopular with the army—that the armywas almost a u i t V Abraham Lincoln,believing him to be a thorough goingradkia!. Heretofore, we have had someopportunity to know that Gen. McOlelIan was held iu the highest regard by alarge portion of the brave men who con-s'itute the Army uf the Potomac.

We have not) forgotten the manyearnest appeals for McClelkn to leadthem whiit) they were being misled byG'en. Pope ; nor have forgotten the loudshouts for McClellan, which madeWashington ring, when the Army of thePotomac was marching under his leadto drive Lee from Maryland. Andagain, the succeeding year, when underHooker and Meade, they again crossedto the north side of the Potomac, forthe defense of Washington, we have alively recollection of the loud cries of" Give us Little Mac," which burstforth as regiment after rogimeut filedalong Pennsylvania avenue.

But we have later testimony than this,and from another quarter too. A veryintelligent gentleman by the name ofWiseman, who has just returned fromSherman's army, his time having expired,called in our office a few days since, andin the course of conversation, remarkedthat General McClellan had a host olfriends iu the army; that.a large pro-portion of the best informed men in thearmy wore strong McClollan men. Hetells us that when Hooker came to Ten-nessee with the 11th and 12th armycorps from Virginia, he took particularpaius to find out how they regarded Mc-Clellan, and he was surprised to findnearly every man of them enthusiasticMcClellan men. Tims it is seen thatdespite the many .moans which havebeen used to kill off MeClcllau, ho stilllives in the hearts of all intelligent andbrave soldiers, who know how to estimate true worth and charae'er. Andwe predict that McClellan's .name willlive and shine upon tho page of historywhen the names of those who revile himwill be buried and forgotten with, thefoul rnbbish of this uunatural rebellion.—Louisiana (Mo.) Journal.

A x E.NOLISII OFFICIAL O,\ GE.NEHAL

MEADE—An English officer who visit-ed the aru>y of the Potomac last win-ter, writes up his impressions in Col-burn's Magazine in exceedingly reada-ble style. The following is what hehas to say of Mcuilu and his official po-sition :

"Just as we were all talking, inlourged a man with a portion of a ci-gar in his mouth, to whom no particular attention was paid, but who wassoon introduced to me as Commander-in Chief of the Army of the Potomac.Gen. Meade is a man of middle height,with gray hair, whiskers, and having aRoman nose, and keen eyes.

He looked, when we met him, a good

IJOOTS AND THE LEAVESJ L V.'U.h bo lor t he l lua l i i .g o f t h e N a t i o n s .

Bible.

i=»x-of. OPT. ar. IJ-E-QHSJ-JSI,THE GREAT A.V1) CELEBRATED I'HYSK'l IN of theTHKOASEUJXCS, IlK-UtT, I.IVKU AX1I T11K BUH)J>,.

Known ul! over thecountry as theCKLXBKATKP

IKTIDIAIsr HEK.B DOCTOR Iof is-.; Superior Street, Cleveland; Ohio.

Will visit the following places, vizAPPOINTMENT*FOR 1862, I8f>3;iml ISfii.

Prof. H. J . Lyons can be consulted at the 1'nliowingplaces every month, viz:

Detroit, Russet House, each month, 18th and 19th.Ann Arbor, Monitor House, each month, 90lb.Jacksou, Uibbard House, each month, gl,Adrian. Hrnckfct House, saoh month 2*2dand38d.Toledo, Ohio, Collins House,each month, 21th, 25th,

and SBth.Hillsdale, Jlich., Hillsdale lloiix", each month, 27th.Coldwater, Mich., Southern Michigan Botlpe. each

month. 38th.Klkhart. tilkh.irt Honi«>,~«Ml) month, 29th.Smith liinil, nidi, St. .l.i. Hotel, each month, 30.I.jqKHte, lnd., Toe Harden House, each month 31sL.Woo-ster, Ohio, Cruntlell Kxchantfe, each mouth, 7th

nod 8th.Manslifchl, Oiiio, Wiler House, each month, 9th and

10th.Mt. Vernou, Kenyon House, each tnonlh, l l th and

12th.Newark, Ohio, Holtun House, each month, 13th and

14th,I'aineaville. Ohio, Co wlesl louse, each month .4th

Cl.lvVlXANO, OHIO. KESIUENDK AND

OFFICE, 282 SUPERIOR STJREKT.East of fche public square, opposite the Pf&ttifflee.

Office da vs t'-aeli month, 1st. ad, 4th, 5lh, Oth, loth.—Offlue bours from J? A. » , to IS M. and from % 1\ M. •«•II'. M. * ~ '

BANNERi mm MiiTiiiaii!!HAT STORE!

CLOTHING .A.T

Before you buy, Spring and Summer styles ol

Ou Sunday from 9 to 1*) A-M^and 1 to 2 P. M.iximsstrictly adhered to-*

I jrivts such balm as hJive no strife,With nature or the la-vs of !Jfc,With blood my him.Is I never stain,Nor poison men tuuusi* tlieirpain.

lie is a physician indeed, who Cures.Tho Indian Hero Doctor, It. J . LYONS, cures tho fol-

owing complaints in the most obstinate stages of theirexistence, viz:

Diseases of tin? Throat, Limits, Heart, T.iver, Stom-ach, JOropav in tlie Cheat, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fits,or Falling Sickness ,'anfl all other nervous derangements.Also all diseases or the blood, such as Sci'ofulu, Erysip-elas, Cancers, Fever Sores, Leprosy, and all other oom-

, plicated chroiiiccoinpiaints.All fiirins of female difficulties attended to with the

happiest results.It is hoped that no one will despair of a cure until

they have given the Indian Herb Doctor's Medicines afair ami faithful trial. *3!y During t'»e Doctor'? trav-els in Europe, West Indies, South America, ami theUnited States, lie has been the instrument in God'shand,, to restore to health and vigor thousands whowere given up and pronounced incurable by ihe mosteminent old school physicians; nay, morr, thousandswho were on the verge of the grave, are now livingmor.um?nts to the Indian Herb's Doctor's skill andsuccessful treatment, and are dally exclaiming: "Bles-sed bet he-day when first we saw and partook of the[ndian Herb Doctor's medicine."

?:iti*factory references of cares will be gladly andcheerfully given whenever required,

TheDoctor pledges liis word and honor, that he willin no wise,directly or indirectly, induce or eause anyinvalid to take his medicine without I he strongest prob-ability of a cure.

fjf&- Modeol 'examination, which is entirely differentfrom the faculty. Dr. Lyon professes to discern di-seases by the oye. He therefore asks noquestions, nordoesho require patientsto explain symptoms. Call oneand all, ind have thesymptoms and location of yourdisease explained Tree of charge.

j y T l i o poor shall be liberally considered.AS-PostolllccadcIre**, box 2663.

R. J. LYONS, M. D.Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. Su, 1862 . lySgO

STRAW GOODS!GENTS

Furnishing Goods, &c.

Jnn Arbor, April 20th, 1804. 3m953.

EMPIRE

BOOK STORE!

Having purchased J. R. WF.IfcvTER'3 stock of Booksanil Stationery, I tihall endeavor to keop a constautsupply ot

BOOKS,

TEXT BOOKS!

MEDICAL & LAW BOOKSSTANDARD AND

MISCELLANEOUS WORKS,

A Test Oath.In Kentucky, now under martial law

as a "political necessity," a man is heldto be disloyal and liable to banishmentwho refuses to take the following oath,

the form prescribed at Louis-

of the county of , State of

which isville:

"I, .Kentucky, do solemuly swear, in tbepresence of Almighty God, that I willhenceforth faithfully support, protect,and defend the Constitution of theUnited States, and the Union of theStates thereunder; and that I veil1, inlike manner, abide by, aud faithfullysupport all acts of Congress passed dur-ing the existing rebeHkm with referenceto slaves, so long and so far as not re-pealed, modified or held void by Con-gress or by the decision of the SupremeCourt; and that I will, in like manner,abide by, aud aitiifully support all pro-clamations of the President made duringthe existing rebellion, having referenceto slaves, so long and so far as not mod-ified or declared roid by decision of thoSupreme Court."

How mnny of the citizens of NewYork would take this oath in order to beallowed to exercise tho rights- of citizen-Bhip ? There is no authority under theConstitution to demand such an oath ofa citizen, and it is an act of despotismto attempt to punish men for decliningto take it. Tho proclamations of thePresident are not-laws, aud no man isunder any moral or legal obligation tosupport them. There would be just asmuch propriety in imposing this oath oncitizens of New York as on those ofKoutueky, and who oan give any assur-ance that it will not be done befoie thePresidential election ?

"Nobody ever lost anything by love,"said a sa^o-looking person. "That'-

deal worn I soon got into conversa-tion with h'm, and he spoke in a verymodest way of his own deeds, sayingthat he owed the victory at Gettysburgmore to the fact of the southern leadersattacking him in a strong position thanto any particular merit of his own.

'•He talked of his present position asa very difficult one ; a fine army com-manded by a first rate general in hisfront ; an uncertain, interfering, buttimorous government iu constant com-munication with him in the rear; whiledisown army is chiefly composed of un-drilled, undisciplined conscripts. TheWashington authorities have from thecoayneneoTnent ol the war been afraidto let tho armies in Virginia act forthemselves, as they dread the idea ofnot having constantly a strong protect-ing force between Leo's army and their

i b d i i h i

O. BLISSV7ooW take this raetbo'd of informing his oM friends:L!nl |)Hfrous and all others who may favor him withtheir patronage, that hebas greatly ea&fged Ma

Stock and Assortment!an<l havtag adopted the

CASH SYSTEM BOTH IN BUYING & SELLINGis prepared te .sell floods at I F l O f l S O l l A 1 1

t > X o 3E*X"AO€?SJ9 His stock consists iu parot the following:

AMERICAN AND" OTHER

own preciousthe States.

ybodies in the capital of

The entire population of Frances 34,900,000. Of these 14,300,000 areengaged in agriculture; 1,300,000 areengaged in manufactures on a largescale; 4,700,000 in a small way. Themembers of the liberal professions nuui-'jer 2,208,000; of domestics, nearly amillion. Of the two sexes employed asabove, those of tho male sex numberunder their respective heads just desig-nated, 7,770,000, 7,000,000, 3,000,000,1,500,000. At this rate there are up-ward of nine millions of females activelyemployed in the ways specified. Ofthis number 6,500,000 are engaged inagriculture, as owners of the land, or instill larger numbers as tillers of the soil.There are 26,758 physicians and apoth-ecaries, 13,666 sages femmes, or mid-wives. The proportion of the two sexes engaged in domestic service are 287,-720 men and 918,936 women.

The yearly cost of the crinoline fashion to the women of Prance is calcula-ted at 390,000,000 francs, or nearly100,000,000 gold dollars, made up thus":150,000,000f for the two extra petti-coats that give body to the increasedamplitude, and 140,000,000f more forh i d

"Watches !The Celebrated

SBTH THOMASCLOCKS! Fine Jewelry SettsGOLD CHAINS, TABLE AND

POCKET CUTLE11Y !I'azors,Shear*. Sctfl90n»and Brushes,

RO6KH8 l'l.ATKll WARE, the best in market,

Gold Pens, Steel Pens, Pencils,PAPER an.l ENVELOPES,

Musical Instruments,String? i^ Boohs for Instruments,S P E C T <A.OIji:S3iS,

of Gold, Silver, Steel, and Plattd, with

PEIUSCOPIC GLASS,a superior article.

Person* having diflicult watches to (it with glassescan be accmnodiited, as my .st»>ek is large'and com-plete.

P . S. Particular attention to the

which will be syhl at the

LOWEST CASH PRICEAlso

ALBUMS,

GOLD PENS,

SHEET MUSICand a superior quality of

WALL PAPER!and everything usually kept in a well conducted BookStore. Opposite Franklin House.

JUST OPENING ?

Having jtwt returned from Eaat »ith a large stoc

SPRING AND SUMMER GOODSwe invite :'.!1 OUT •and examine ear

I.I friendsitoc* of

customers to coi

G. W., Juno , 1S0.4.

SNOVER.

of all kinds of fine Watches, such as

Mnking and Setting new Jewels,Pinions, Staffs, and Cylinders. Also

C L O C K S , &c 5-£3^?0rEXJS,-S"neatly repaired and warvantetl, at his old standeastside of Main Street.

C.Ann Arbor, N'ov. 25,1802

BLISS.820tl

GREAT.GREATER GREATEST

BARGAINS EVER OFFERED

1859.

pthe increaseddresses.

stuff required for the

not true, said a young lady, who heard , »u, , , . „,„, ui.uer cue new KIX law, payt i e remark, lor I once lost three- nights more than thirteen hundred dollars per8 l t ! U P - I dav.

Hooker, says a correspondent, is afine looking man. Dress him in a citi-zen's suit, and you would pick him outfor a General. Sherman, great as heis, you would not select foi a good Sec-ond Lieutenant Queer isn't it, howdifferently great minds are cased ?—General Thomas you would think awell-to-do farmer were he not in uni-form. "Old Safety" is his nickname.The officers and men have unboundedconfidence in him.

The Cincinnati' Gazette gives thesumming up of the wheat harvest," asfollows: Minnesota, and increase of2,800,000 bushels : Wisconsin, one-third of an average crop ; Iowa, a de-ficiency of about 1,400,000 bushels ;Illinois, two thirds of an average crop,or a deficiency of 0,000,000 bushels;and in Indiana a surplus of 4,000,000.

One firm of friction mutch manufac-turers will, under the new tux law, paymore 'day.

In tin3 City, are uow being offered at the

CHEAP, CLOCK, WATCH, &

Jewelry S

Ilifle Factory!

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

Manufacturers of and Dealers in

Guns,Pistols, AmmunitionFlasks, Poushes Game Bags, and

Evorjotber article IL that Line.All kinds of

done at the shortest notice, !in<1 intripbest manner.

SHLJB34

a full assort mental way .s kept on hand am] made orderflE§L, Shop corner Main and Washington streets.Ann Arbor,Oct. 8, 136"2. S"3tf

MICHIGAN CENTRAL

INSUKANCE COMPANY

Insures againstor

OX Damage by Fireti

CHARTER PERPETUAL.

Guarantee Capital, by State Authority,

$ 300,000,00.DIRECTORS:

J. P. KENNEDY, MARSH GIDDINGS,A. P. MILLS, GEO. W. SNYDEB,S. D. ALLEN, GEO. W. ALLEN,

OFFICERS:J. P. Kennedy, Pres. T. P. Sheldon, Vice- PrGeo. W. Snyder, Sec, A. P. Mills Treas.,H. E Hoyt' Asi't Sec, S. D. Allen, Gen. Agt.

940tf

Pearl hjinting is lively in Montpelier,Vt. Over $1,500 worth "found i;i Wes within a

have beef)iiiver and its braneb-

It has been decided in a CanadaeouTt that payment there on a contractentered into in the United States maybe made in greenbacks.

r p H E Subscriber would 8ny to the. citizenjol Ann Ar-1 bor.in particular, and tho rost ot Wmbtenaw

Countv in general, that hehasjust IMPORTED DI-RECTLY from E U R O P K . B

Tremendous Stock of Watches!All of which ho binds himself to sell CHEAPER than

can be bought west ot New York City.I have also the

CELEBRATEDAMER7 CAN WATCHES,which I will sell ttr .$35. Every Watch warranted toperform well, or the money refunded.

Clocks,Jewelry, Tinted Ware,

Fancy Goods. Gold Pens,MuBicaUnstrumcBts and Strings,

Cutlery, <fcc,and in fact n variety of everything usually keptby Jew-

elers can be bouglitfortlio next ninetydays at y ° u r

O W N P R I C E S !Persona buying anything at this wel? known estab-lishme nt can rely upon getting goods exactly as rep-resented, orthemuney refunded. OaJlcurly and se-cure the best barjrditia ever offered in thie City.

One word in regard to Repairing :Weareprepared tomakeany repnirsonfine or conrmoii Watches,f!V«n to mukiugo/er the entire watch,if necessary. Repairing of Clocks and Jewelry asusual. Also the munufactaring ot KINGS, BROOCHS,or aaything desired, from California Gold onehortno-tice. Engravira in ollitsbranehesoxeented withncat-net)e auddispatch.

J C. WATTS.

FIRM!!

GRUNER & SEYLER,WHOLESALE fc RETAIL DEALEUS IN

TOBACCO, OIGARS,Merschaum Pipes. &c.

CLOTHS CASS1MERES «fe VESTIJVGS

Dispute the fact if yon can,It takes the T AILO1! after all to giv

appearance to the outer man.If you v.'ish to appear wellYou miut accordingly Dress Well.

Go to 31. Guiterman & Co's,,There you will find things exactly SO

SONDHEIMalways ready to takyour measure,

GUITERMAN will sell you GOODSwith great pleasure,

At figures LOWER than you will findin the State,

Take heed—CALL EARLY, else vou aretoo LATE.

The INDUCEMENTS are uow greater thanever,

Our CLEISKS you will find obliging andclever.

We will show you good CLOTHINGof our own GUTTING UP,

Filling our Store from BOTTOM TO TOP.

STUDENTS especially will find it toTHKIIt ADVANTAGK,

For it takes but LITTLE MONEY toreplenish.

OOATS of Cloth and Cassimere of ourOWn IMPORTATION,

Forwarded through our New York re-lations.com England, Belgium, Germany andFrance,

Such as you can STAND UP IN, or WEAK,at the dance.

Pants ! Pan t s ! I Pants!!!

Fancy CASSIMEKES and DOESKIN of everv grade,

We sell them from ONE DOLLAR uptO EIGHT.

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

Furnishing APPARELS

From SHIRTS to UMBRELLAS.

Thi3 is all we say now,TbSTefore we make our bow

Toars truly, ever so,M. GUITERMAN. & Co.,

Terrible Slaughter!THE VICTORY 18 OURS!

THE!Which has bftn raging for the past four weeksat

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

GOODSHas b&es terrible. We BOW make the announcementthat we .shall continue "For Many Years" to makewar with High prices, being determined to give thehundreds who dnily throng our store, full value fortheir money, l.julies can find with us all desirableh d and siyU'.s of

DRESS GOODS,RIBBOJSS, TRIMMINGS,

EMBROIDERIES,WHITE GOODS,

HOSIERY,GLOVES, &c,

With a very large and attractive stock of

CLOAKS AND SHAWLSta-r loolo-w- tlioixr Value

We hear it said everyday that wa are ruining thebusiness in this city by selling so cheap but we cannothelp it,

The Goods Must l>e Sold.1000 New Style and best quality HOOP SKIRTS verycheap, and for the Gentlemen we have a verv large as-sortment of

French Twilled Cloth. Beaver Overcoat-ings, Doaskins, Fancy Cassim^res,VeSC-ings, &c,

Of all descriptions, and can furnish a whole suit onshort notice much cheaper than it can be bought elsewhere. An examination of this branch of our bust-ness will convince ail that tfaia is the place to buy theirPants, Coats and Vests. AVe have also a completetock of Ladies and Chihlren.s' Shoes.

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

Groceries, Crockery, Glassware Etc.,At astonishing Inw prices, and in short our entirestock must share the same fato for we are determinedto sel'i in nniter whai old croakers may say.

All are invited to inspect our stock as it is no troubleto show our goods, and we are bound to meet the de-mands of / 11.

932tf MACK * SCHMID.

The largest Stock and l>esl assortment of

CABINET FURNITURE ?

ever brought to this city, includingSOFAS,

TETE-A-TETES,LOUNGES

BED ROOM SETSCENTER TABLES,

BUREAUS, CHAIRS

Gilt Frames and Mouldings

OOFFIKTS

METALIC CASES, &c, &c,and all other goods kept in the best and largest housein the country. We Keepno second hand furnituie orAuction goods. Cfli k t ttlmade to order.

We Keepno second hand furnituie orCoflins kept constantly on hand, andMy goods are offered atMy

TflE LOWEST CASH PRICESN". R. I must have monwy, and respectful"}' requestose indebted,to call and iix up their old matters

without delay.

O. M. MARTIN.Ann Arbor, Oct. 6. 1S63. 9'25tf

RISDON & HEM DERSCLXtlio

X3 TT O 1 5 : ES ~5T 3E3

GRAIN DRILL,and

Grass Seed Sower,Manufactured at Springfield, Ohio.

r p H E VEKY LATEFT IMPROVEMENT, ami better tlianX all others; adapted to sowing Wheat, Kye, Oats;

Barley aniKirass Seftl.

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

and Grass Seed.3d. Never bunches the Grain4:th. Never breaks the Giain.5th. Sows Grass Seed broadcast be-

hind the Drill.Ith. Has high wheels and long Hoes.Jth. Has long and xoide steel points-'th. It has a land measure or Sur-

veyor.th. It has double and single rank

drills.IQlh. It has a self adjusting shtit of

ilide.t is neatly and substantially made.There is hardlya Prill olTeretl in the market but can

oa^t of* more or less

"FIRST PREMIUMS?'hey a re about as indiscriminately bestowed as the tit lef " Professor," which \A flomtWmea applied to thefiddler " or "bootblack.' Tliey c-tasw to convey theea aimer fa.The Buckeye Drill ha* W n on HtfifMtfAtf at quite a

umber of State ami County Fairs, and without seekingiivor at the hmi'U of any Committee, has received itsull shure of Premiums

TESTIMONIALS :

Estate of John D. Armstrong.

STATEOF MICHIGAN', County of WashteoawAt asessionof the Probate Court forthe Count*"*",

Washtf naw, Uotden at th i Probate Office, in tlie CityAna Arbor, ou Wednesday, tlie tenth day of AugUhttlie year one thousand eight hundred ami MXU f,'10

Present.Thomas Ninde. Judge of Probate. J Ur>

in the matter of the Kstale of John 1), Arrnfiironlafc of Li'di, in nni<3 County, deceased. *'

On reading1 and filing the petition-, dtilv verjfjM)Rlvira Armstrong, praying for the probate of an it«t»?!ment now on file in this "ourt, purporting to be (j10 jj('will and U-.-Uni'.'nt ot *;ud deceased.

Thereupon it in Ordered, that Friday, the ninth<]•nt 8ej Eeiri&ertipxl, atten o'clock in thp forenoon,^signed For the hearing of said petition , and that (h| |vifees, legatees and heirs at Jaw of said deceasedall other persons intere-*1ed in s«id ewtnte, are renujrito appear at a Rftiftlun ot'?*)iid Court, then to beholdetithe Probate Office, in Hie City of Ann Arbor,in uCi'unly, and show CautP, ifany tlierebe, why th« prATiot" the petitioner should not be granted: J

And it i.s further ordered, thai said petitionsfcive notice to the persons interested in said e»U1e tithe pendency ol iaW p^lition, and tlit- fiearing tberw/

Estate of Williani Bunting,QTATK OK MICHrt.'AN"—County of Wa«hten»»C> Ata session of the Probate Court for the C B , Wof Washtenaw, holden at the Probate Office in t£»city of Ann Aihnr, on Thursday , the eleventh <!a» (,(Ati^u^t in the year one thousand eiglit hundred ud

Present, Thomas Ninde, Judjje of Probate,In t h<- matter of the estate of William Bunting, | a t (

of Lodi, in said County, deceased.On r*»ftdlng and tiling th t petitinD duty Tfrifi*i}.

8elina Buoting, prnyingfor the probate of % r*/Tfijinstrument now on file in this Court purporting tofi(the last will and testament of Mtfd deceased.

Thereupon it is Ordered, That Monday, the twfKtbday of September ne«t,at teno^Hock in the forenoon,be assipDt'd forihc hearing of said petition, and tli»ithe devisees, legatees, and heirs at law of

ArDor, in said County, and show cause, ifany t her* bewhy the prsyei of tlte petitioner should not be gnat'ed: And it in furtlurordered, tiiat said petitionerg\itnotice to the persons interested in said .*,.v, t>T

jHinCency of said petition, and the htaring thereof, itcausing a copy of this order to be pnbliwhet! ttfttiMichigan Argus, a newspaper printed and circulattajin saia County of Wnsntenaw, three successive Wfel»pr>'vioiui to said day of hearing.

(A trm: copy.) ~ THOU A3 N'INP£,98fftd Judge ot t'robtU.

Chancerj Safe.

STATE OF MICHIGAN—In Circuit ^ifirty "f tt'ashtenaw, Tn Chancery. Y.lha. Perkm!

Complainant , rs. Sebra Pe rk ing lefenrtant. in $*+»nancean<l hy virtue <>i' a (Jeciee of the Circuit Courtfor^the I'oNiity n! Wttwhtenaw, in CLiincerj, ma<W ont h e second i'iiy « ( I'ecen^bc i \ A. !>., eiffbtnn hundreda nd Bfty-nine. in a certain fjbu*e thert-in pgrtiinr

wrein Kli/n i 'erkinx is compla inant , an*! $*in* ?n'qs w defendaoil. Xctice is hntby gitfVj tiiat I siaB

sail fit puolic auc ton to the high(.-t biddtr> at twWT(o'clock, noon, on Fa tnrday . the seventeenth (Jaj of

fptembcr, r.« \\.-,\' the front door of tlio Court HODS*f the Circuit Cour t for the (Jounty <»f Washieoaw, j |

the city of Ann Arbor, County of W.-i-Jitenaw ladSUte 'of l i ichigan, '• Tl.cv.tst half ol the soutB-SSCffcsrterftf section HfteVnT arid the west hili of (j,fnorth-cast t juartcr nt section twenty ITKU. inTo»Mhijone south of r.in^e seven eas | , in the T->» n.-hip nlS».lem, in the County of Wa.-hu-naw, and State o* Midiigan. C. H. VANTI.KYF,Circnff Court Commlsitiouer ia and for th« l.'ounty ofWash t enaw.

O-fL'WKixs, Solicitor fi>r Ci mplainant .,Vnn Arbor, Ju! \ t« Mify-nmth, A. D.,l.sf4. 9fltJ

Notice

STATEOF MICHIGAN, County of IVanhteo»va-The undersigned hnving been appointed by tho

Probate Court (or said County, d u n m issioners to re-ceive, examine and adjust all claims and demands ot illpersons against the estate of Dn fi 5 5 *juna tali |Jthe fownship of Salem in said County decpssfetf, hi fr-it \ give notice that six in ntlis frora date, arc, by ontoof said Probate Court , allowed for creditois to \>rvstnttheir claims agaiiistt wii'i deceased, and that tliev wiilmeet a t the i&tw n-sid'enCe of said tfecens*?, In [be

l in said ci unty , on Saturday the/ -*ui?K'r. ."'nd Tue**«Wy the fi>iirteeiii!i

day of Feb: uary next , ai one o'clock, I ' . .11., u[ nthday , to re<*t»», pxamlnr and ailjust said rlnmis.

l.EVI WKstKAI.L JC'-nnuvn'fGfxfaa [iv<>v.r, fahvn.

1 • i • !. <J7Qt<l

We give the following palhea fcinity w,io have bought UO^Hi

(Godfrey -Miller,Jacou PolberaiuJacub Tremper,Thomas White,John Brokaw,Christian Kapp,Edward Boyden,James Tread well,Daniel O'Hara,John Q. Cook rO. A. Marshal?,L. Edmonds, *George Cropsey,

I *f«w FanntTsjn tVs•tf the/luckeyel'rill :

Ann Arhoi

3,.Mii.

Estate of YanValkenbergs,

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Corxrv OF \V.wmT\W;-,,.A t a »esiion 'if the rfitwtv f'ourf For fteCAirtyn

"kVashtenaw, ho Wen at tbe 1'iobate Office in \\w citjofAnn Arbor on Wnl :n sdriy. tli** r^ > ty fourth 'lay p'Augiift in the year onp -f\ifc.isan'l eigl:t itumireiliDj;ixry FOOT. P rewht Timnia.-1 Ninrfp. .Tntlge of Prnbijc.

In the matter of t'nv K*tuteof hlla O. VaaV«Ikfabn^Kmma D. VanVallccTiberg, Rnth J V»aYalkfnSerg,iMAlbexlE.. Vii u V.'i'kt-i.bt'i^ fniiibrs.

On nvi'liu^r ami tiUwj; the pct'tfon, duly TpriGH.pf.John S. HenfJprson, Kn-i'*Han of sa»<l miners, grayingfor license t'> sell ^lie real estate of saia minors.

Thereupon it IK Ordered, tha i Krifh y, tli*1 twcriy-ShirJ day of SepSem-brr D«.\t, at ten °"clock in t l ^ fwnoon, be URsigncrl inr ;]>.*• hearing of sm'il jiet'titm,tadfiwtthe next of kin of sni'l minor.-:, and all i.tner ytr-sun.- int'Te-("••'( in sai'l CPtit**! fre required to aj p^iraiIt session of saiii Cdiirt tltejn f > be holdrnatthfi f roM(Ulioe, in the c r y of Ann Arbor, in ssi'l county, wdnfrrynr cause, if any there he, wl;y the prnyer of triep*t*ciner sh«>ul«l m t t o gnu t,<\; And it is ftif their mr(lere'l t'uit .-;.'ii(I \>< t tf • tir-?- w.yv n<•lice t1' tlip persons f»tere.-ted in said i--t r •, • t Vie [it-uiloiicy of said fatten,an1, the hear ing thereof, 1 y causing a coj.jof thisUr.*?i*r t<> he published in flie Mir.h'gan Argws ;i new*pBj#rpale l d a a A e i l t i i i C f W"l

jjissolution TVotice,mHE FIRM OI'CHATIIT, WOOD *; CO., was dissolvwll.Jonuiirv is, 1883, I'.v mutual consent. C. A. Chapinand A. II. Wood will settle thcaccouuts ol tjit1 fii-in.

0. A. CHAI'I.V, A. li. WOOD,

V CII.MIV, K. WSLJiS.Aim Arbor, June 24. Via.

Copartnership.11TK UNDKliSIGXED entered into partnership Jan.

16,T863, by the firm ntune ot Chupin ^ Co.,an4will continue the buni-oess of manufacturing printingand wrapping pftpcr.

C. A. CMAM.V, N. CHAIMN,\ (tint;

Ann Ai'joi,.1 unt 24. 1883 i)10tf

We, tlie underFiRned, beg leave to inform tlie CITI-ZENS OF ANN ARBOR and vicinity, that we havethis«»j BttaMnhcd a Tobacco and Cigar busimss in thisplace, one duor North of the Franklin Block, Maini'treet, where we shall always keep afull assoameutof the best quiljtien of

SMOKING & CHEWING TOBACCO!as also a largo and choice selection of the best brands of

CIGARS!

PIPES, (Merschaum, Brier and Rose-wood,)

CIGAR HOLDERS,INDIA RUBBER POUCHES,

SNUFF & CIGAR BOXES.

C J K * u s <>f a"kin'18 ttnd of PRICBS TO

We shall sell all of the above mentioned articles andmany others which belong to out Mac of trade at theIwest possible rate for cash.

l'lease callaml e\annilff.

1&3r nortl1

* «

e are&Uti Ageut* Tyr t

Saline.Grf#n O.Tti, I.iv. Co

Ohio Reaper & M. wer,acknowledged tf be the very best in »-tc.

We arc just in receipt of

100 Grain CradlesWhich we will sell Cheap.

Also a large assortment o

Grrass Scythes.And the largest and best selected stock of

STTJJFFOR CARRIAGESever before offered In this market

We alrio keep a large and full

NAHJ3, (}tABB, PUTTY, PAINT,»nd LINSEED OIL.A complete assortment of

STOVES, TINWARE,

AflDEAVETROUGnSalwaysonhandand put up £ theshortest notice.

RISDON & HENDERSON.Ann Arbor, June29th,18fi2. 859tf

For RalSj Mice, Roaches, Ants, BedBug8) Moths in Furs, Woolen, Sfc.} In-sects on P/antSj FowJsy Animals, Sfc»Put up

TIO.VS, &C.

25c. 50c. and $1.00 TCoxes, Bottles, andand $6 .sizes for BoTSLS, l't/HUC I.VSTlTf-

"Only infallible remedies known."*'KriH' (nun 1'oi.snns.''"Not dangerous to the Human Family.""Kats come out of their holes to die "

Sold Wholesale in all large citien.:.. Sold by all Druggists ana Kctailerg everywhere.l* !!! BKWAKK !l! of aM \rorthl<'H:< iniitalions.„ 8de that "COSTAK'S" name is on each Box, Rot-

tie, and Flask before you buy.- A dress H E N R Y R . C O S T A R .„ PKIXOTPA) t>KPOT482 BKOADWAY, NBW YOBK.^ Sold by all Whok'salc and Retail Druggists in

Ann Ar to r ,Mich igan . 0no©64.

HOWARD ASSOCIATION,PHILADELPHIA, I'A.

Dlgcnses of (lie Nervous , S v m l i i n l , U r i n a r ynull St'xiinl Systeiris—new and reliable treat-

nent—in ;ri"port? of the HOWARD ASSOCIATION—Sent b*' mail in st'iiled lettt-r envelopes, free ofcharce-Ad.lress Pr. .1. SKIl.UX Hort.HTOV, llouanl Attsoffl-tion.V'i a South Kintfi Street, liiitiuMpIifn femiylvan!« iW

NOBLE & EIDER,are stlling their large stock of

BOOTS * SHOES,CHEAPER THAN EVER!!

LOW PRICES FOR CASH.

Good Stoga Boots : : $2.50aS4.50

Men's good Calf Pegged, 3.00 a 6.00

" " " Sewed : 5.00 a 6.50

Woman's " Lace Boots : : 1.00 a 1.85

Ladies' " Congress G'ts, : 75 a 2.50

Boys' Youth's and Children's

Shoes : : : : 15 a 1.50

Now is the time to buy as BOOTS andSHOES are rapidly advancing

in Eastern Markets.

THEY ALSO MAKE WARRANTEDWORK TO OBDER.

AND REPAIR,

Remember wo oan not and will not beundersold.

Please call and examine their stock

tliree ^necessive-w(A t rue copy.)

971

g gi<i<i Cmn-ty of

tni.4 M said day of tearing.TJIOM \S XINl'K,

Judge of frolale.

CITY COOPER SHOP.

SPAFFOB.D & DODSLEY,JlWCe>.sovs to

O. O. SPAFFOKD & D.HENNING,C

Would reffpwu'iiiTr ima-'usce to the cflizpns of A<a\rb<?r MM vicinity, that they are now itiinufacttriifAnd keep constantly on h;;nd a

Large Assortment of

COOPER WORK!•

Such as

Pork and Cider Barrels,

Kegs. Firkins, Ghnrm,

Well Buckets, Flour and

Apples Barrels, tfic.Merchants an-1 Rrpu-prK are invitee] to examinetbw

Butter Firkins anil Beer KegB.

CTTSTOM "WORE,done to ORDER on SHORT NOTICE and warranted.

Cash paid for Staves, Headingand Hoops.

Shopscorner nf nptrmt & Xorth Streets, aoi]corn"f North & Fifth Plreets.

&PAFF0BD A DODSLEt-

Ann Arbor, Feb. Oth, 1864.

'

LAWllENCE X0BLE, CHARLES 1UDER.

]5Ui 1SW.

VENTILATION & WARMING!The undersiene'l keeps on han<l aii'l will suyP'J

ARCHITECiS, 11LH.I)K]:S. ami 1ND1 VHiUAi.?. *''»any of these celeDr'ated macmnrt lor the warmfM*jbuihlitips at short uotioe. He will also belu»PP.rW

give such instruetion.s (n all who lire about %o fra"_ jjwill enable tliem to ivjum thoir houseK at nbout bmthe expensefor fuel that they CHTI possibly do by DJother means.

REFERENCES-C. ERKRUACrl, Ann Arbor. A, A. SCHOOLBOABDiJACOB HAXGSTEEFEB.

m Arbor. March 4tli, 18B4.

A XEWalso a

FOR SALE!fiROVER & BAKER SEWIXi; MACHIN'*'

a NEW SINfiKR J M A C H I N E , eitlicr Family"1

igpatti-rn. A]i[.lv a tTHE AR(iUS OFFICE-

To Clear the House ofUSE DUTCHERS CELEBRATED

LIGHTNING FLY-KILLERa neat, cheap article, easy to use. Kvfcrykill si .jii.-u-l. BOLD EVKKYU'HKUE.

IKill

Ayer's Sarsaparilla.