(liveISIiril rvi-KY FRIDAY SIOB.VISO, in II... Tlii;-

Sii.rv vit tlic Urtck Block, corner of Main and Jluvui.S t r e . ' j

Rut ra urci'ii Huron Si red . opposite the Franklin.

B. PONDand.

I'KHiMS, (t,5O A YEAH IN ADVANCE.

AUVKUTISIKG.Oae BijUftTe (12 linBsories I oa« wee],, ou c rn t s ; and '

I Cor ewiry insefUou tUoreattitr, It1.--.-, than three• .

n mtUs W I Quartei col. 1 year $20dtt . . . . -r'I Half col'mn 6 mos 18

1 8 | Half do 1 v e t o 3 5

Vol. A.3STN" A.TTBOR, F R I D A Y , J U N E 13. 1862. TSTo. 856.

,v;ir 8 | Half do 1 ye»r 85".*'i» aft'res < i " IS 8 j One do (' IIH.H. . . . . . 35TA-6 .1" 1 Vl 'n" 1^ I One do 1 year 60

j ^ ~ Advertisement* unaccoarpanied by written orver-. published until ordered out, ami

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•J ^ ) JT5 _lr^ JTt X-i_NI J L JJSj V-3T..

iVimpM^tc, !l.i:ul-b:ils. Tculars, Cards, Bat1 RoketfHi:-l itht-r v;ir;i'i;i- •. by Brd &1 reasoaableratefl.

E. R PQND.tout Arbrr, June 2, 13f>2. B65tl

W. N. STRONG

KALL, DT7NCKLEE & Co.,WHOr.' KTAILiionlers in Dry Goodo, ' . .v

p.-tms-*. Floor Oil Clotlis. Feathers, 1'aper Hangings,a ad ageaeralassortmeni of Kuril -piling vjoods,

Ko 74 Woodward AvcniK',,r Lameds t . , - - - I'ETEOIT, Mich.

t T .Orders M licit< r. w

~ W M . LEW ITT, M. D.,

PuvsiciAx & Sr/BOBW. Office at his residence, Noriliside of Huron street, ard 2d house WentofDivisionJtree), Ann Arbor.

( K COLLIER,(I TANCF.irrrRKK aotl i«£ler in Boots and Shoes. 1iV'X door West ot tb« i'ost ' tiice. i.uu Arbor, .Midi.

Vl

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Va«b{agton.

~M. GUITERMAN & CO ,IJITHOLBSALEand Retail dealers and manufh.ctnrerR of\ i U-..'U M.-idi- Ciothing, importers of Cloths, Cassi-aeres. Doeskins, &c. No. o, New Block, Aun Arbor.

C. B. POUTER,SfEfiicoNDiiVTjsT. Oflice corner of Mainanc! Huron streets, over P. Bach's btore,Anu Arbor, Michigan.

April, 1859,

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t Ana Arbor.D

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C BLISS,DWALttKinClocks, Witches, Jeivelry. and Fancy Gooat the sign of the liig Watch, No. 27,1'lioeuix Bio.

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D. DEFOREST.tl(Tlloi.KSAl.E and Retail Den Win I.umtwr, Lath, Shin-' » Ktes, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Wnter Lime, Grand River

'laster, Master Paris, and Kails of all sizes. A full»nd perfect assortment of the above, and all otherJinds ol building materials constaotlv on hand at thelowest possihle rates, on iVtroit street, a few roils fromthe Railrnad Depot. Also operating extensively in ther"ato«t Cement Roofing.

tI

" BPOSI1ORT of Bibles and Testaments at the Societyprices t W. 0. Vnorlieis'.

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COLORED M E D I U M S ,Faper,«t!o.

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SPECIAL NOTICE TO

A LI.accounts over six month* mvt be settled a tonce. C-^ll a the olH.-e ftndpfty upA well sclectcdt stock of New Good* Cheap for

8»Uf , PTi:PI'IN« i WILSON.

THE PEORTA MARTNE & FJREINSURANCE COMPANY,OF PEOEIA, ILLINOIS.

Capif-I, - - - 8500,000•«• of the HKWIKST, SAIFST and B1«T InsuranceHO l. in the U.S. Insnrfs on tvasona'ile terms, and alc«y» pay luoiaptly. There is, no better ftro Insuruic

A Hospital Scene.A ladv who went to the Tennessee

River to'visit her husband who was iuthe army, and who spent some time as anurse iu (mo of the hospitals, gives auaccount of her experience. We quotethe followieg touching sketch from oneof her letters :

My next patient was an. orphan boy,sixteen years of age. Frank 15 , be-longud to Birge's sharpshooters, and abraver heart never belt in the bosom ofmortal than that which bout in his.

Fraiikie's biue eyes greeted me with asmile before I «as near enough to speakto him. When I bent over and askedhim how he felt, he answered me cheer-fully, saying he Imped to be able soon toreturn to his regiment.

I b#thed his face, gave him a cup ofhot lea, with .some toast, and left himsleeping sweetly

Poor little Frank 15. daily grew weak-er. Notb/.ng could tempt hiiu to eat, andhis oough grew worse, while his face became thin and pale. He never lo.Tt hisjoyous spirit, but always seeimd hopeful,even when too ill to rise from his berth.

One afternoon 1 was startled on enter-ing, by the most piteous cries, and foundthat they came from my little favorite,generally so brave and putieut

" Why, Frankie, what is the matter ?"I asked, bending over him. •

" Oh, you have come ! I did wish foryou so much, Oh, I shall die, I wantedsomebody by who seemed to care for mea little. You do like me, dou't you,dear Mrs. 8. ? You've been so krtidto me. Oh, this pain ! i can't stand itlong !"

His hands grasped mine nervously,and every fibre iu his frame quiveredwith pain. I saw the dews of deathwere standing thickly already on thebroad, beautiful forehead over which thefair hair clustered so pivttily, and myeyes fil'ed with tears of sorrow deeperthan words can express. I stooped tokiss him, and a glad cry escaped thepoor blue lips ol ihe dying boy.

' 'Oh, kiss mo again, wou't you? thatis like my sister. Do kiss me once more;1 feel better Oh, I would n't mind todie, if my sisters were here to tell methey loved me. You do love me a lit-tle, dou't you?'' ,

'! Yes a great deal, Frankie : as muchas if I were your sister. Dou't you thinkso ? I'm sure you re a good boy, and 1 amsorry to see you suffer so."

lie drew me down tjward him, andpressed his face close to my arms Icould endure no more. The poor boy'smute appeal for tenderness and sympa-thy in his dying lmur. far from home,breathing out his young iife ainid stran-gers, unnerved me. 1 drew that youngbright head to my bosom, and my tearsfell fast upon his sunny curls.

Did the gentle sisters he loved haveone thought of the scene that was trans-piring on that night, while perchancethey sat. and talked of him, their onlyand petted brother in their far off homein Nebraska?

" You will ftay with mo to night,won't you ?" he plead again. " Oh, youwon't leave me to die alone I"

" No, Frankie, I'll stay with you."He was comforted, and became more

quiet ae I clasped his hands and tried tosoothe him. Gradually a purple hueoverspread his face. iNow his lips be-came whiter, and the large clear eyesgrew restless.

\\ hen he could no longer speak, thoseeyes plead for some token of endearment,and each time that I pressed a kiss uponhis forehead, a look of deep and earnestgratitude softened the suffering expres-sion of bis face

About nine o'clock be breathed hislast, and now every time I look down atmy hand and see the little ring of minehe wore before he died, I seem to see theparting look of his great sad eyes erethey were fixed in death. Howsad the taskto brush back the damp locks from thecold brow, and compose the blue limbsin their last repose! That night I weptand prayed for the sisters as I had neverwept and prayed for myself; he was aUthey had

M l ^ !•*•

A NOBLK WOMAN —The wife of Gen-eral VV. H. L. Wallieo. of Ottawa,Illinois, went up to Pitti'bwrg on oneof the first honts after Ihe battle, hav-ing beard that her husband was woun-ded. When she arrived she found himalready dead. For a brief season sheyieldni 'o the great grief of her be-reaved soul, and wept over her dead,refusing to bo comforted. But whenpbe HUW all around on the boat themen who had fought and fallen withwith him there yet alive, in pain andthus ' , with none to h%rp him, she turned from her dead to the living, and allnight long went, from man to man withwater and words rf comfort^ and theholy succor that miiPt come out of suchan inspiration in such a pluce.

£ ^ f "Bob, you way you believediseases to be contagious. I h w longhave you entertained such notions ?"—'' Ever since I sat alongside a blue-eyed girl, and caught the palpitation ofthe heart,"

Battle Before Eichmond.

Tb.9 Attack on Gen- Casey'sDivision.

THE FIGHT ON SUNDAY.

last

Correspondent of the N. Y. Times.FIELD OF UATTLK BEFORE KICHMOND,

SuniUy A. M., June 1, 18G2.A battle before Richmond has at

put to ihe test the rebel boast as to whatthey would do with General McOle.bin's!>rmy when they should get it beyondthe protection of the gunboats. Thoughthe advantage of a suddci? movement,against the weakest point in our lines,gave the enemy a temporary success, thefinal result has not been such as to affordonccMirngemcut to their disheartened anddemoralized troops, or occasion any fearsas to our ultimate possession of the rebelcapital.

The attack commenced shortly before1 o'clock on Saturday, on the left wingof the army, on the furher side of theChickahomiuy where the advance posttiou was held by the division of GeneralCasey, much the weakest in the army,composed almost entirely of rate regiments,and reduced by disease to an effective forceof some 6,000 men.

THE POSITION HELD BY GENERAL CASEY

Was on the Williamsburg sta^ro road,within six or seven miles of Richmond,and ou a line so extended at the fronthat. the troops required to maintain)ieket guards of sufficient strength, made10 slight draft on his weakened forces.The right of the line was hi Id by thefirst Brigade, under Gen H. M.Neglee,iis pickets extended across the railroadrunning parallel with the Williamsburgoad, about a mile to the right) to nearhe sixth mile-post from Richmond, ando on furthi r to the right and a ti: tie tohe rear until within a short distance

where3en. Smuner had thrown a bridge acrosshe stream, and was hourly expected toross to complete the line of pickets tohe i iver.

The entire of Gen. Casoy's position,

but litttla artillery, iind wore evidentlydisposed to make good tho deficiency bypre$MH£ to close quarters with thair su-perior forces, to bear down at once byweighi of numbers the feeble skeletonregiments of three or four hundred meuwhS Composed the advance division.

Most of Casey's troops were thrownforward to the edge of the woods in frontof the position to moot the advance ofthe rebels, a few regiments being left behind the partially completed rifle pits, ashort distanc to tho rear. Thus a division, nuarly new to warfare, was suddenly exposed, in an open fie^d, to theheaviest of fire from an enemy covered toa considerable extent by tho woodsthrough which they were advancing.—Officer after officer fell, or was bornefrom the field a wounded man ; the mendropped by scores, and the usual numberof weak jointed ones were falling to therear But in spite of the rapid thinningof their ranks, the regiments generallyheld their ground until the enemy sueceeded in pushing around on the lefflank, a:id poured in an enfilading firefrom that direction. The sixty roundsofammuuition with which they enteredthe fight were nearly exhausted, aud ii<moie was at hand.

ARRIVAL OF REINFOIiCESIENTS.

Meantime one of General Couch's brigades, oommauded by General Abercroiubio, was ordered up to the support ol[jeneral Neglee on tho right, GeneralDi'veus, of the same division, sustainingjeneral Wassell ou the centre, and Gen-

)t a point on the Chiekahc

eld by the Second Brigade, Gen. Was-ill's (formerly Gen. Kcim's) extended•orn Gen. Neglee's lines to the left aiort distance across the Williumsburgoad, where it joined the Third Brigade,

). Palmer's, stretching some distanceurther to the left, and joined the linesf Gen. Couch, who guarded the leftink, the main portion of his forces be-

ing a short distance to the rear of Casey,ou the Williauisburg road.

THE NATURE OF THE OROUN'11.

The position occupied by the mainbody of these two divisions was a clear-ing of about one mile square, surroundedon the left and ihe front by a forest,iu -which Geu Casey's pickets werestationed. On the right, a woodedswamp divided th

:,?IFTiI REGIMENT, j CAPTURE OF MEMPHIS,

! Defeat ami Destruction of the Betel Fleet.'fromTrib\

Letter from Colonel Terry,owing i- a private letter

i Terry, published in tlie

ItlMIlQIIABTERS FlFTn MlCn. IXKAVTRT,( ' : • ] •> mi lee from Richmond, W ,

Jane 1 —10 A. M.h*d nnotlior fight yesterday, two

wegi uf this, near the Seren, PinesIt. was a much severer fight

at \Viliiatusburg. We lost iu thislont :

Kil!e f«r us I observed, stood up to

llic work manfully.We (ii- , a the rebels nearly a mile be-

tlie )i"sition they had gained whenyur brigade went into the action. Onthe whole we gat the worst of it for that(!;iy. J>ut this morning the tight was re-ueived/with fresh troops, and the rebels1 discontinued stopping there "1^;The Fifth' numbered this moruing, ofenlisted men on the roll, only 173. A fewmore stragglers-have come in, eo that wocan count, 2.Qi}. now. Oi course manyare v.i;L (he wounded, and some are ab-5 ut from mere exhaustion. When wegq lo Kichiiiond. I hope to go with about

men.'We have suffered in a righteous cause,

ny.d all are ready to meet the foo .'igaina .country demands it.

Hut of tiie killed. Capt. Quacken-Wsli ami Lieut. Hutchins were bothkilled on the IK-ld. They fought andiju;d i!Jii..v

o? Colonel Champiin, ThirdMi higan Volunteers-

• The following statement of Colonel(Jh*mplm,.in rogard to tho late battlebefore Richmond, is taken from the cor-respondence "f the New York Iferald :

After OttuohjS division had fallen backon Suturclny, Berry's brigade was broughtforward, consisting of trfc Second, Thirdand Fifth Michigan and Thirty-SeventhNew York Volunteers. The Third wasthrown into tbe bartile in advance, andabout half an hour before the others ar-rived. General Kearney directed themto attae!: the enemy on the left side of

' mad, Concealed amongiho fallen timber, fhe rebels, opened fireno'the right wing of my regiment at adistance of ten rods. The lino was rap-idly formed in double quick while ad-tvatfeing towards the enemy's position.—'The centre and left wing extended intoa thick growth of pines By the timethe left wing had formed, the regimentwas within thirty feet of the slashes.—Tho enemy immediately opened a terri-ble fire on the centre and tho left. Thislire waa m ist murderous, aud here oc-cdrreil our p iucipal loss. The men re-ceived the tire witliuvt wavering, and,before life civmy had time to reload, thoright charge.! upon them with tho bayo-net, reserving their fire until the concoaled foe were s'arted from their cover,and as scion as they were in sight deliv-ered a destructive and effectivu fire.—The enemy 1 roke and ran like sheepfrom tho slaughter, leaving the slashesfilled with their dead ami wounded —The right continued to load and fire.The rebels made several attempts to re-form their shattered ranks; but on thedelivery of our volleys they uuiformlybroke and ran. Driven out of tho slash-ca, thoy were drawn back still further,aid held in their new position ti 1 theb dajice of their brigade oamg up; and,although reinforced, they still continuedtheir retreat uhtil the ground lost byGeneral Coue'a on that Bide of the roadhad been recovered

While tnia was transpiring^the enemyn i gaining ground on the right side ofthe road, and tho brigado was in dangerof being flanked. On seeing this Gen*r-;il

g geeingJ3erry withdrew his brigado to theles, which be.bald till ho was relieved,

about dark.

General McClellaVs Address to His Vic-torious ermy-

MCCLELLAN'S HKADQIMKTKKS. Juno 3.Tho following address was read to the

army this evening at dress parade, anawas received with an outburst of vocifer-ous cheering from every regiment:

HEADC}l\UCTtK3, Ar.lIY OF THE PoTOMAO, fCAMP XE.U: NEW BaiBOE.Va. June 3, Ib62.{

SOLDIERS OF T;IK AP.MY OF THE POTO-MAC— I have fulfilled at least a part ofmy promise to you. You aro cow faceto fuca with tho rebels, ivho aro held atbay in front of the capital. Tho finaland decisive battle is at hand. Unlessyou belie your past history the resulteausot be for a moment doubtful. Ifthe troops who labored so faithfully andfought BO gallantly at Yorktown, andwho so bravely iron the hard fights atWfUiaKMburg, West Point, HanoverCourt-[louse, and Fair Oaks, now proveworthy their antecedents, the victory issurely ours. The events of every dayprove your superiority. "Wherever youhave met ilia enemy you have beaten him.—WJureter you have used, the bayonet he has

given way in panic and disorder. I ask ofyou now one last crowning effort. Thoenemy has staked his all on the issue ofthe coming battle. Let us meet himand crush him here in the very centre oftho rebellion.

SOLDIKHS—I will be with you in thisbattle, and share its dangers with you.Our confidence in each other is nowfounded on tbe past. Let us strike theH"\y which is to restore peace and union

.t•) this distracted land. Upon your val-.• or, discipline and mutual confidence, tho

result depends.GEO. B. McCLELLAN,Major General Commanding.

Cairo, June 8.The regular pa^et Finite Valley, j

the ti>el boat through-froin Memphis,ftrrivvcl this monun**. 0i«ttii>iori < t Memjvbi*.of tivo gunboats nnd eightFort Wright nt '2 o'clockmorning Finding no oltsti tuitions atFort Krindolph the flotilla p.'isscd < n,and at eight oVlock, Thursday eveningthe gunboats nnetawd two inilea ul>>v«Memphis, ttie Rains rttt.uiiiiing a shortdistance nliove.

A roconnoissance was made of theenemy's fleet, consisting of tlvo tallow -ing vessels : (Jen. Van P.irn, Hag-ship:Gen. Price, Gen. Bragg, Gen. LtM'tll,Jeft'. Thompson, Beaurugard, Suinpter,anil Little Rebel, which were discovered lying near Memphis.

During the night the rebel fleetmotfed down the nViT and at daylightwere out of sight, but in half an hourafterwards they were seeu coining up,formed in lino of tm'tlp. Oar gun-boats had, in tbe meantime weighedanchor, iind, followed by several Rains,moved slowly toward the rebel fleet,when a shot from the Littlu Rebel froma rillod gun at long range, fell within a jshort distance of the gunboat Cairo, jwhich was in advance. The Cairo re-plied with a broadside soon the en-gagement became general at longrange.

The Rams bad, in the meantime ad-vanced, and the robel llain Boaure-gard being gone distance in the ad-vance, was singled o'.it by tho FederalRams, Monarch aud Queen of theWest, each striving to be first to strikethe rebel craft. The Monarch succeed-ed in striking her amitf-ships, almostcutting her in two, causing her to filland sink immediately in the channeldirectly opposite the city.

At this juncture) the Little Rebelmade a dash at tbe Monarch, which, bythis time, was in the midst of the rebelfleet, but by n bkillftil movement ol thePilot of the hitter, she dropped out ofthe way, and the blow intended for herstruck the rebel boat Gen. Price, ta-king away her whe 1, and making itnecessary for her to run ashore, whenshe sent"u shot which unfortunately fortho rebels, struck the boat Gen. Love!!,rendering her unmanageable. Immedi-ately after, she was run down by theQueen of tho West.

A, broadside from the Kenton tookeffect in the sides of the Jeff. Thomp-son. She ran ashore and soon afterwas in flame*, and burned to tho wa-ter's edg.1.

Four reb«l boaU having boen dis-abled, tho remainder of tho fleet re-treated down tho river, pursued byour boats, firing as thoy advanced, resuiting in the capture of tho Sumpter,Bragg and Litilo liubel, which hadbeen abandjoed. by most of theircrews.

Captain Montgomery, flag-officer,nnd most of the officers and men suc-ceeded in muking their escapo in tbewoods on the Arkansas shorw h o u r s b e f o r c - l t w : l s evident that bycamp after our arrival, among whom were s o m c m c a u s the rebels had got around onSergeants Richardson and Davis; also our left, and had attacked us in the rcar.

fences, until w» struck the wagon road enclosin&itpud the secesh postage stamp Eepn'se of Fremont's Advance,running from the Court House to the en.los-d were among them, bat the j HMMMKBIRO, V*., Jane 6.

., , , , , • greatest of all specimens 1 saw in the tent I rhe i'.dvance guard oi General lMe-railroad station, when the order was ^ f t h o M a j o r , Lt was a large shoe, in/ m o n t rerohed Hs.rrisonbi rg«t'2..'dockgiven, "by the left flank, march," and 8 : z e and maVe resembling a pontoon boat.

J thid'aftcriuioir. TI ere was no fightingwe.marched to the railroad station. Che, The soles were at least two inches thick, {.dm-fog the march. Juotwm camped

and were nailed with horse thoe nails.J. P.

Capt. DKPUY, who gave mo a histoiy ofthe skirmish. There is no doubt that itwas well done, and that they whippeddouble their own number, and on thechosen ground of the enemy. ' In themovement of the regiment they were un-der the necessity of fording the Chicka-

On their return from thewounded, as well as the

hominy twice.skirmish their

wounded of the rebels, was brought acrossthe river on their shoulders.

A number of anecdotes were related tome of the coolness of the Washtenawboys, one or two of which I will giveyou: When Orderly Sergeant IIIIUGof Co. K, of Dexter, was passing over thefield, he heard a moan and a cry for help.Looking over a rise of ground ho discov-ered a wounded rebel lying in a pool ofwater, and went to his relief, at the sametime calling on some one to help himmove the wounded man. Help came,they both threw down their guns andproceeded to extend aid to the •woundedsoldier, he was removed to dry land, whenthe Orderly's attention was drawn tohis assistant by his exclaiming, "there

is a d d Yankee, where is my gun."Innto looked up, saw beforc him a rebel,caught up his grin, mid responded, "I ama d d Yankee, surrender." The rebelgave up and the Orderly marched himto his company. Another of our soldiers,in crossing the river, got caught in themud, and for somc time was unable toget out. While in this position, fiverebels stood on tho shore firing at him,but without efieei He finally got loose,reached the shore, drove the rebels from

3ET The Second Michigan IuUntry—Col. POE—reports a loss in the bat-tle of Fair Oaks of 10 killed, aud 49 woun-ded. The Third—Col CIIAMPLAIX—lost

30 killed, 121 wounded, and 15 missing.Col. C. was severely wouuded. The lossof the Fifth is given in another columnin a letter from Col. TERUY, as 29 killed,116 wounded, and 14 missing. We havenot seen a statement of tho Ios3 of theseventh.

Remember that the Horse Showand Sheep Shearing Festivalcf the Wi«sh-tenaw County Agricultural and Horti-cultural Society takes place on Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday next. A largeatteudance from abroad is expected, andarrangements are being made to accom-modate strangers at private houses incase the hotels are over-crowded.

— On Saturday morning last nine finohorses—trotters and racers—passedthrough here for the Horse Fair now inprogress at Detroit. They aro ownedat Coldwater aud Jackson, and will beexhibited here next week.

Col. ELKCTUS BACKUS, of the

6th Infantry, U. S. A., and for a longtime f-tationed at Detroit, died at theMichigan Exchange, on tho 7th inst.—

Ho was buriedon Monday last.

with military

Col. B. wus a

honors

uato of West Point, and

considerable reputation.

The rattle of musketry -was quick andsharp, and the roar of cannon heavy.—It was very evident that it was no play,

DttAiNS HILLS, Vn., Jane 1st, 16G2.DKAH BKTIIER .•

Circumstances over which I had nocantrol, and to which a soldier is oftensubjected, caused mo to close my lastletter rather abruptly; and I will nowcontinue it.

The country in and around Hanoveris very pleasant, and the planters all ap-pear to be well off. There aro a num-ber of splendid dwelling houses, all wellond richly furnished. One of theso isused as a hospital and the wounded ofboth parties recline upon tho soft mat-resses found within. The owners of thisestate are violent secesssonists. Theyoung mistress of tho house left themorning of the fight, and a short time

aud that both parties were trying to do ' before it commenced. On the table inone of the rooms, was found a large andbeautiful bouquet, and one of the servents

an officer of

Wool has made its appearancein our market, and wool buyers beginto congregate on the corners. No mar-ket price has yet been definitely estab-lished, but a range of from 35 to 45cents is talked of. We have no doubtthat good clips will command the lat-ter figure. Another week we may beablo to mako some quotations.

tf'Su' We have recjived two num-bers of the Monroe Monitor, publishedin the once " Independent State," byour typographical friend, E. G. MOIITON.It is a handsomely printed seven col-umn sheet, and its selections and edi-torials give evidence that MORTON hasnot forgotton the use of pen and scis-sors during his " vacation." It fliestho motto, " Fidolity to the Constitu-tion and Laws, for the Restoration andPreservation of the Union." We wel-come it to our exchange list.

in ^m i •

£3£~ We would invite attention toan advertisement in another columnheaded 1! The Douglas Memorial."—The enterprise it makes known to thepublic is one that appeals to all admi-rers of tho lamented DOUGLAS. Wetrust that many of our citizens will be.come members of tbe association.

lap* Tho Missouri Convention, onthe Tth inst., by a vote of 52 to 19tabled a constitutional amendment providiog for gradual emancipation. Mis-souri is not yet ready to accept Presi-dent Lincoln's scheme.

I3F" Ex-Governor Kcurner, of Illi-nois, has been appointed to succeedCarl Schurz as Minister to Spain.

GF* Tbe rebels burned 3000 bales ofcotton before evacuating Memphis. —This only takes tho bre;td out of themouths of rebol families.

their positions, and managed to capturethree out of the five.

During Monday night orders oatoe forus to march early Tuesday morning, withtwo days ration?, and with our overcoatsaud shelter tents swung over our shoul-ders. In the night rain set in, and Tues-day morning, at an early hour, and in aheavy rain storm, this whole division wasastir, getting ready for a march. Beforemany of this regiment could get anythingto eat the order was given to " fall in,"and off we started in a rain storm, whichis nothing unusual for us. For threehours the rain continued to descend, whilethe ground began to loosan, to mix, andsoou became nothing more or loss than alarge mortar bed. For miles we wadedthrough mud aud water up to our knees,aud sometimes we would get into a claybed, where we could hardly got out.

At the time of leaving camp none ofus knew our destination, though I thoughtthat we were to strike the Virginia Cen-tral Railroad, but at what point I knewnot, neither did I think that we wouldreach it as soon as we did, and still fur-ther from my thoughts was the idea thatthis division was to fight and win twobattles that day.

About noon the rain ceased, the suncame out, and the heat became intense.The command was now given to "halt 'and rest, and we scattered into the woods.Hardly were we seated before the boom-ing of a cannon was heard in front, andbut a few miles from us. Another andanother followed in quick succession, andthose by the rattling of musketry. Wewere hastily formed and commenced ourmarch towards the firing. A short inarchbrought us in sight of our battery, whenour brigade, by regiments, formed intoline of battle, and each in its turn disap-peared in the woods, and made their waytowards the scent; of battle. This regi-ment lay here for some half an hour.Our situation was in a ravine a short dis-tance in the rear and also to the left ofour battery. Shells occasionally burstnear us, and one piece came singing downthe road, fell in a few feet of u?, and waspicked up by one of the boys. Whilewe were hero a number of wounded werecarried by us. We soon moved on thro'a dense wood towards the field of battle.Before we merged from the woods thefiring ceased, and the hurras of our menahead, annouueed to us that the rebelshad retreated. Soon we entered an openfield, to the left of where the rebel bat-tery had been planted. They had re-treated, leaving one brass piece. A num-ber of dead lay near it, while the wound-ed were being carried ofi". We movedon, crossing a ravine where the rebel in-fantry had been stationed, entered an-other field, and halted within a shortdistance of the Virginia Central Railroad.The ground over which we passed andnear tho ravine, was covered with allkinds of rebel clothing, paper, envelopes,&c. While hero a number of rebel pris-oners were brought in. They were NorthCarolina volunteers.

The order was once more given tomarch, and this brigade moved on to-wards Hanover Court House, over whichwas floating the rebel flag. A smallbody of rebels was ahead of us, but afew shells from our cannon sent them atpretty quick time towards the CourtHouse, and in 8 few moments afterwardsthe flag disappeared from the building.-—On reaching the railroad all of ourbrigade, with the exception of this regi-ment, filed oft' to the right of the road,and moved on towards the Court House.We followed up the road for a half mile,when we filed to the left and took a 0OUCS6for the Court House. W'r were formedinto line of battle, and line cm we went,over ditches, through swamps, and over

their best. We were now ordered off tothe right, Company A was thrown out asskirmishers, and onward we went, throughfields of wheat, across plowed grounds,over fences and ditches, towards a woodwhere the firing was going on. We wereclosely followed by our regiment, and therest of the brigade fast followed in theirrcar. Now a shout was heard in the di-rection of the battle ground. I t was an-swered by our regiment, and on we rush-ed at a quicker pace. Soon we reacheda wicket fence, I scrambled to the top ofit, and looked over and saw that the rail-road ran along here, through a grade ofsome ten feet in depth, the banks ofwhich were almost perpendicular.-—Throwing my feet over the fence, andgrasping my musket firmly, I let go, downI went, landed all right, scrambled upthe opposite bank, over another wicketfence and hurried on. A swamp nowlay before, into it we went, and at the firststep found ourselves up to the waist inmud mid water. Wo pushed on and Itell you we were mighty glad when vrcfound ourselves once again on solidground. We were now fast nearing thebattle field, The smell of powdor wasvery strong, and the the woods were fullof smoke; but on still we went, and soonhalted on the battle field, on the grourdwhich had lately been occupjed by therebels. No enemy was to be seen, wehad oo;:i3 up exactly on their left, theyheard us coming, and cutting their knap-sacks loose; they left in a a hnrry, noieven so much as giving ua q enance ofpotting a fire at them. The ?3d Penn-sylvania camo on our right, and os therebels broke from the woods, salutedthem with a volley, when they made offin another direction, and entirely disap-peared. The battle was won. I'OKTKR'Sdivision had marched twenty miles,through mud and rain, with nothingto eat except a little hard bread, andhad fought and won two battles that day.

Night was now upon us, and darknesssurrounded us as we marched book to thefirst battle field, where we made anddrank a hot cup of coffee, then threwourselves down upon our rubber blankets,our feet to a hot fire, our overcoatswrapped around us. and wore soon enjpy-ing a quiet sleep, from which we did notrise till late in tho morning.

During the day a large number ofprisoners were taken, and fuey kept com-ing in on the next day, until the numberin our hands amounted to seven hundred.I believe some one hundred of their deadwore buried by our men. We also tooktwo pieces of artillery. Our loss in kiil-cd and missing was about three hundred.The regiments that lost the largestnumber in these battles were the 44thand 25th N. Y. The prisoners weremostly North Carolinians, and nearlyall of them told the same story, that theywere compelled to enlist and fight iu theConfederate cause, and nearly all wishedthemselves at home again.

The following song was picked up ontho battle field. Many who used to singit now lie under the cold sod of Hanoverbattle field :

28th North Carolina Volunteers.

AIR—Dixie Land.

Away down South in tlie Land of Cotton,Times of peace are not forgotten ;

Look away, look away, look away, Dixie Land,Fur iliDU^li the cloud of war hangs o'erWe soon shall see its form no more;

Look away, look away, look away, Dixie Land.CII0BU8.

Then shout " Hurrah for Dixie!"Hurrah! Hurrah!

In Dixie Land we'll take our stand,To live and die for Dixie :

Hurrah! Hurrah!We will live and die for Dixie!

'Tis trsio their ships our ports blockade,And cruel feet our soil invade ;But when the Twenty-eighth jrets there,The scamps will run in wild despair.

When " Norman" brings his boys from" Surry "

Tin' Yankees had better move in a hurry.3 be • Invincibles" if well equippedAnd led by "Edwards" can't be whipped.

Tho Yankee rogues had better pack,When the "Stanley Hunters'' find their track.When "Lowe" shall bid his ' 'Fanner's" fire,11 is foes will reap destruction dire.

As "Barringer" leads on his ':Greys,"Full many a Vankee '11 end his days.When 'Kenyon" comes with his "Yadkin

Boys, 'He'll put an end to the Yankee's joy?.

And '•Martins' (luard.s of Independence"Il;tv.> fame for their descendants.And "Wright" with his "Cleveland Regula-

tors,"Will send dismay lo the Yankee traitors.

And "Speer," with his brilliant "YadkinStars,"

Will die in defense of the "Stars and Bars.'While the "Staofy Guards," by "Moody" ledWill be the Yankees' special dread.

The Twenty-Eighth is organizedWith Reeves and Lowe both highly prized,If Lane will only bo their Colonel,Then their glory will be eternal.

The above regiment fared rather harein the battles;, and was completely cut topieces. I understand that two of theofficers named were killed,-and one othem taken prisoner. The Yankee boyiwere too much for the "Yadkin boys,'and at night the .Stars and Stripes floated over the field where iu the morningthe " Stars and Bars " had bid defiance

Major WELCH and Adjutantshowed on this Occasion that they werewade of the right kind of material.—

They took the lead of the skirmishersand with them climbed fences, croseecditches, and plunged into swanipB. Theywon much praise and gained still strongeithe confidence of the men; and what ]say about them I might say of our Colonel, and Lieut. Colonel. The men wilnever be afraid of going into battle willthem.

Mnny tropfcles were picked up on tli<battle field. Tho first three sheets that

, . . . , . , , (lie infantry arm wiIIMK letter is written mum. the rmelope I ,

' ' . Dated.

Michigan Sick and Wounded atington.

In conformity with a resolution of th«S nate of Ju 'y 19, 18(51, the WWiingt(8pipers publish the totals if sick ai1(1wounded sold or* at the hospitals in anlabout Washington, May 30, The fo|.lowing comprise those from Michigan ;

Semi: ary Hospital, Georgetown,^.

volunteered the information that heryoung mistress made it before she left inhe morning and gave instructions thatt was to be given to the rebel Gen.Branch, after he had whipped the Yan-sees. He tailed to whip them, and ofcourse failed to get the boufjuet.

All the plantations around hero havearge fields of wheat upon them, and in

a few days it will be ready to pass underthe hands of tho reaper.

Wo lay on tlic battle field all dayWednesday, and late on Thursday, hav-ing accomplished our object, taken pos-session of the railroad, aud destroyedthe long railroad bridge across the SouthAnna creek, we turned our faces towards:iome.

Just as we started, the Major madeiiis appearance, mounted on horseback,and with a large and beautiful bouquetattached to the pummel of his saddle,which was presented to him by a Mrs.Cater, formerly of Rochester, N. Y.,and who is a strong Unionist. The Ma-jor is a ladies' man, and carries off thepalm wherever he gees.

We found the roads in a very poorcondition on our »vny to camp, and didnot reach it until three o'clock Fridaymorning,

On tho afternoon of Friday I calledupon Capt. RANDOLPH, of the Michigan4th, and found that he had several tro-phies of the battle of Hanover. He hadappropriated to his use one of tho tentsof a Georgian regiment. He informedme that he also got a sceesh flag there,which he had sent to R. J . BAKKY ofyour place. Tho Ann Arbor boys oftho 4th are well.

Friday evening we hat] ono of the:nrc'e»l thunder storms that I over saw.It seemed as if the entiie artillery of

rth had been put into operation atcr.ee. One man in the 44th N Y. was

by a stroke of lightning which en-tered his tent.

On Saturday morning this regimentwas ordered out on picket duty. Thepos's that we guarded were along theChickahominy. On the opposite bankcould be seen the pickets of the rebels.At tho point wo were, there aro beingcieeted a nnniber of bridges. The pick-ets wero posted along the fiats adjoiningthe river; the ground is rather low, andthe guards were drowned out daring thenight, the wator from some cause orotliCi having raised and completely sub-

:• rged the flats, and this morning theywere some three feet under water.

Theic was a battle going on all dayyesterday, on the other side of the river,and it was renewed again thi3 morning.I have received no particulars, but hopewo have been victorious as usual.

My health is good.J. P.

TUB T'.NIVKUSITY.— The Anniversaryexercises of tho Alpha Delia Phi Socioty will tnko place on Monday eveningJune "23d. The oration will bo deliv-ered by Hon. ]}. G. STOUT, of Pontiac,and the Poem by OHAS. R. MILLEH,Esq , of Adrian, both graduates of theUniversity.

— Tho exercises of tho combinedLiterary Societies will occur on Tues-day, the 24th of June, in tho afternoonwe presume. Tho orator is MANTONF. MAUBLK, Esq., of the Now YorkWorld, and the Poot, Prof. Tuos. M.

COOLKY, of this city.—Tho Commencement exercises will

take p'uee on Wednesday, Juno 25th.

here last niijht and left this morning.A Cavnlrv f"'ve was sent on a r-'con-

nmtaance four itiil ss bw>nd tHe town,which came oi a laro-e force of cavalry The whole number in this hospital is 128and infantry Mron^ly ported in tho Of theso the Michigan men are as fol.'woods. Col. Wyndh.'irn, who had lows: Sixteenth Regiment, 9; Fourthpushed the rec»nnoiseni»ee three miles Regiment, 2 ; Seventh Regiment, 2 ; to.further thnn ordered, rashly led for-ward the First New Jersey Cavalry amiwas driven buck by infantry in nmbnsh.Col. Wyndham is :i prison*^ :md Cap-tains Still wine and Uaynea fire killedor sevrrely wounded und prisoners.—Captain Charles is missing.

All the officers bravely and vainlyendeavored to rally their men. Cap-tnin Jenewav gallantly attempted aflank movement, which covered tho retreat of fhe First Battalion. lie es-caped unhurt. The regiment lost thir-ty five in wounded nnd missing.

Genrral B.iyard, of tho Bucktail orMaine "Rifles, and Pennsylvania Caval-ry, und Chuaeret's brigade of the SixthOhio, nnd Eighth Virginia, wero or-dered forward to their support, anddrove the enemy from their position,capturing their camp and some storeswithout loss.

The Kane Rifles numbered one hun-dred and twenty-five, and found them-selves opposed and flanked in thowoods by four regiments of infantryand cavalry, and before they could bewithdrawn suffered severely. Lieuten-ant Colonel Kane is severely woundednnd a prisoner.

Captain Taylor was also woundediind captured. Captain W. H.Blanch-ard was wounded severely. Lieuten-ant J. J. Sawyor is probably killed,

After a most gallant flgh"t tho rifleswere driven buck with, ti loss of fifty-five killed, wounded and missing.

The rebels bronjfht up their artillerynnd used it with effect.

Jackson is 'bought to have le!t themain road, nnd has either halted themain column for buttle, or greatlystrengthened his rearguard and postedhis trains, which are in confusion onthn road.

The B? ttle Kear Uarrisburg-WASHINGTON, June 10.

The following was received at the WarDepartment this morning :

HEADQUARTERS AFIMY IN THE FIELD,

HARHISEURO, Juno 7 , - 9 P. M.Hon. F. M. Stantor, Pec- terV of Wa-

\

t.il, 13.Columbia C.jllege Hospital, W48lj.

ington. Total in hospital, 274 SecondMichigan Regiment, 1; Third Regiment,3 ; Fourth Regiment, 2 ; Seventh Reg!iment, 9 ; total, 16,

Mt. Pleasant General HospitalWhole number in the hospital, 489.Second Michigan Regiment, 1 ; ThirdRegiment, 1; Fifth Regiment, 2 ; Ser.enth Regiment 6 ; total, 10.

Eckington General Hospital, Wash-ington. Total number in hospital, 275.Seventh Michigan, 2 ; Sixteenth Regi.ment, 2 ; total, 5.

Circle General Hospital, Wnshing'o-i,Whole number in Hospital, 186, Sef.'enth Michigan, 1.

Stone General Hospital, Washington,Whole number in hospital, 83. ThirdMichigan, 1; Fourth, 1 ; total, 2

Carver General Hospital, Washington,Whole number 618. First Michigan,8-Second, 2 ; Third, 1; Fifth, 8 : SOT'enth, 41 ; First Cavalry, 1 ; total, 61.

General Hospital, Alexandria. \Vho!(number in hospital, 1,367. First Miel.igao Cavalry, 17; First Infantry,* ISecond, 4 ; Third, 5 ; Fourth, 5 ; F/fti12: Seventh, 9 ; Sixteenth, 4 ; total54.

Cliffburne Hospital, Washington.—Total number, 266. Fourth Michigan,

General Hospital, Judiciary Square,Washington. Whole number iu hot-pital, 356. First Michigan, 3 ; Second9 ; Third. 5 ; Fourth, 2 ; Fifth, 34:'Seventh, 1 ; Sixteenth, 5 ; total, 59.

Hospital for Eruptive Diseases, K»l.onna. Whole number, 43. First JMICIVigan, 1 ; Fifth, 1 ; total, 2.

Total number of Michigan mon in h

FRIDAY MOENIKG, JUNE 13,1862.

Postoffice Notice.Mnils leaving Ann Arbor for tlie East find

Went,close as follows :Going Knst, at 4.50 P. II.Going West, at - 9.25 A.M.

JOHN I. THOMPSON, V. M

S. M. PETTINGILL & CO.,No 37Pnr l t R « v , » t n t o r k , & 6 State St.

Tloston. art- our Api-nts toi tin) Anurs in lho«» eltlM,• ad are .•mlhi.ri/cil to taki- Advertisements and bub'•cripticna for us at our Lctccst Rates.

TO P R M T E R S !TIIHE health or the subscriber making it desirable andI noiTy (he literary officers of(he claps. Tho public are respectfullyinvited to nttencl.

ETERSON'S .MAGAZINE, for July,

a very readable number, has been onour table some duvs. PETERSON keepsright on in the even tenor of its wayr btwithstanding the stringent times.—(2 a year; four copies, §6. AddressCHAS. J. PETERSON, Philadelphia.

"EF"Tho Edinhirg Review, for April,cf me/? to our tnblo •with a table of ((in-tents embracing a wide rnngo of sub-ject.", historical, biographical, political,social, etc. For terms of the Edinhurgand othe re prints of LEONARD SCOTT

& Co., see" prospectus in another col-umn.

The June number of the Con-tinental, with a table of contents wellcolored with what it regards the queo*tion of the day, completes the first vol-ume ot this new candidate lor publicfavor. It is handsomely printed, andand hus some good things aside fromits specialty. $'1 a vear ; \yo copies$3. Address J. R. GILMOUE, 532

Broadway, N. Y.

Mr. O. WEBSTER leit at our of-

fice several bottles of rrineral watt'rwhich was tried by all handd and pronounced " bully." This 'pop,' ;ts it iacalled, has become quite a favoritedrink in this city, and we a n pleasedto learn that Mr. WKBSTnt is meetingwith good HtiMMS. His manufactoryon Fourth street, i.squi'e an institution,and wo understand ii to be • \. ermt.-nent lliirg in our city.

8® See a woman, in another column,picking Snml.uci Gmpet (or S p m t Wine. I tis nn ndmirnble article, used in hospitals findby first -class families in Paris, London, nndNew York, in preference to old port wino. Iti? worth n trial, as it gJTe« great satisfaction.

A C A R D TO THE S U F F E F i N G .The REV \VII.LIAM COSGROVE, while laboring as a Miss-

ionary in.Japan, was enroll of Consumption, wbea alloth.-r means bad (ailed by a w i p e obtained frorn a

phy«ci»n rtttfduBK in tbs great City of JeMo.Tins recipe luis cured great nuiabera who wore niffcrincfrom UODsnroptiOn, Iinacliitis, Si-re Tliroat.Coughs andColds, ami the debility and nervous depression causec bythese eisof'aT? . .

Desirous

PRINTINGXI! the Killers.

• v, s ys: —

i_!».) I p(jrolm»ed tli

ii u light of their own, which.lice in iln." summer..• the result: My trees have

gradually resumed their former richi ; those knoia have fallen from they »nd plum trees; a;id this year theif Morello cherries has been proba-

bly as large as they ever were, and thaton trees that were Considered worthless

, and the fruit, both cher-tins, nol wormy.1'

- Air, Sunshine, and Health.Nc'.v York merchant noticed, in

es of years, that each snocess-ivo b.x.k ki'epi-r gradually lost hishealth, HDCI finally died ofconBUin^tiim,h«*'«\i'i- \ iiotiius ;ind robust he w;ison entering his service. At lengthit occuflfed to I im Unit the liille rearroom where t. e books were kept,

'i int'i u_ buck yard, no surroiinclcd by high walls that no sunshinecutuu into it irom one year 8 endid unothcr. An upper room, well\]s t'iicilitiM which will enable UH to supplyour stomern at lite

Lowest Possible Figures.We propose tn Rellfor READY PAY, ata small ixilvance.

• ,i profit on OUT gfdods, but

Cash Sales will Admit of LowFIGURES.

\W li.ivo engagrd t> • JAMHS F. SPALDINGS;

herefdreare. prepared t- Sfcj .For partienlareapply to JAMES C. WAT80N,7 6 3 T 1 Agent at Ann Arbor, Uteb.

Great Reduction in the Price ofSING KB, & GO'S

Standard Machines.Well known to be the IScst for Man-

ufacturing I'urpose*.

No. 1, {Standard Shuttle Machine, for-merly sold at $90, redncoil to §70.

No. 2 of same kind of Machine, formerly sold ui 8100, reduced to S~5.

BINQER'S LETTER A MACHINEU tbvbwi Machine in the world ('• r KamijyBewIng&DdLight Manufacturing Purponoa: (wit* Ihmmcr,) andbeautiful^ omamentyd WO.

'J he Nne> may be sent inpostage st;nii]>^, -.- made iu imitation of our*. T-e mt'tnl In them,from the iron oastiog to tbe smallest jieice, is oi poorquality. Their makers have not the means to do theirwork well. They are hid away In secret places, where itwould be Impossible to hare at their command the prop-or mechanical appliances. It is only hy doing a greatbusiness,and haVing Slteiisive manufacturing establish-ments, that (rood ms ohinefl can he made at moderat*prices. The besi designed machines, BADLY MADE, arealways liable t" ̂ ct cmt of order, and a r e s u vBonmderable tronbta and money to keep them In repalre

The qualities to bt* to'ike-l f"r iti a Ma»-hi:n-are : c -r*i;iii'i> r»f correct ai'tion at all rates ol spsed4 Rimpltcltyof c>>nstructi'>n, great durahi'.ity, and rapidity: ol ope-raticn, with tlie hast labor. Machines to cmhim- tb" Pesscntinl ([uaiitieH. must lip roojdeof thebestmfl alaodftnivh d to pcrf' Otion. We have the way and means, on» grand scale, to do this.

Thp purchasers of machines, whotw^alFy hr^nd it mayConcern, will find that tin.-«• havfririhe nbnvt-qtfalitteflnot only work #ell at rapid an well »s nlnw rate) • (8pecd,|but l».-t longer in 'he Bnest possible working«rder.Our machines, us made M us, will earn more moneywith less labor than any others whether in [mitatfon0 oars or not. In fact, they are cluuu.er than any othermachines as a gift. * I. M. \ING3 R \ CO.,

458 Btoadrngi Nan York.j(O- Petroit Office, 5S WbbdwaM Avenue, (Merrill

Block.) s i i t f

M. TL GOODRICH,Agent, Ann Arbor.

11 U R A C Jv VV AT E 11 S,; GREAT.GREATER GREATEST J A Y E E ' SBARGAINS EVER OFFERED

1859. i

h' r» VV . M O R G A N , A g e n t forMutuall.ift 'TnsurancoConjpnny, New York.

Accumuliit.-.'.As., i-, . . . . J5,35O,OO0.: ii.. I ., !in- l.tlV [m*0Tftnc« Cinnp.-my ill the U. S.

Knickt.rbocl (I w a y , N «• \v Y o r k

PulilUiur of Muslr n.i>:l Music Iiooka

Pianos, Afelock'ons, Afessindre OrgansOrgan Actsordwns, Martin's celebra-

ted :;;nl dtiii-r (-Juitars, Violins,Tenor Vi Carroll, lit.

l iH, Waters, Ksij.—1;I-:A« SIJR: Urfving used ono of yoh'rPlanO'Foriert foriwo years featt. 1 have fonud it ;i MM vsuperior Instruct ALOSZO G S A Y ,

Principal ftroajttyn Heights Seminary."The l*iflno I receive I Fcono y* u continues to •

isfacfion. 1 Kgg rd i' as ond oTihr '"—'• instruments in theplace." JAMES U CLARKE, Charleston, Pa.

l ti he Melodecn ha- safely arrived, l feelfory "in- Liberal .h.-cuunt.'-' Rev. J. M. ,Yart/'ienviilcS C.

i ( T h e pi:mo was duly received I1 • ;:i" in exce l l entcond i t ion , and is \«• my h u n w r o u ifami ly . Accejit m y '•• nka for yout fn >inptuH6BKRT COOFES •. Hraa$.,

DThe Horace Waters Plants nr* known (u-ftmong tho

V.V ::• i • •• • \ In s p f a k o f t l i e - i * t n s t r i l -nii'iiis with confidence, from pi r«onnl knowiedee r theirexceileni tono ainl dur^bh- quality.''—N. Y. Eranerlin.

'*\Vo can speak of Ui.9 vaetitn of Uic Sorpcie ff;u 98from personal knowledge, nsbdiag the very Antisigoal ty."—Chri*ti/i/i hti«Mg*M$r>

i - ' l ' i j . . M T • • • • •-:•;•• n u i l t o f t h e b e * t a n d• -•-••- ! mi -i i ;!• W e h o v e n o d o ibi

i p t t e r , n t Miis t h a n ; i llou."—Advocate aid Journal.

Waters' pjacu>a •L11'1 n^ofofleflng ehflUlen f̂e cdmpari«o'nn-ith tit.- finest made anjwli . mtry."—HomeJo >: rn n I

"Hornco Waters' Piano Fortes are of fuir.Tfijl. tfndgUgu i ., ,ii —.V. V. Musical Itewcw.

»0wr find a1 Mr. Waters' rtor* the verybent IWSIM inn-tit of Mu>ic an1! of I'tanoH iu hu fomul in, -.., i ,, ,-. r---i*.• •. -Miii sve ur^e our southern and wo^tero

. a call whenever they go to NewYork.''—Graham's Magazine.

Warehouse 333 Broadway, N. Y.

S a h h a t h S c h o o 1 B e l l .1OO OOO issced in ten Months.

Th« unprecedented Bale of this book has Induced thep,,hU--hci • tunenandhymns t. : i • -

•, wiUiout extra charge,PXCOJM ,antl is onp of the l)e^t coivciir.n- e ra issued.Prloe 18c; WOTier hundred, postage 4c Elegantly bound.

,25c »20(MriOQ It has been iutroduced1

into many of the Public So1 .ils.i .- e i* published in small numbers entitled Arrai*

and Snndaj School Uuflie Books, Nter to accommodate the mill • SG ĵ ex

liumlied No. 5 will soon be issued—comment ianother book. Also, Revival Music Books, No, 1 \' -.pricn $1 ĉ $2 v'-r 10«. po»tage i.j. More thaa 300,000copies oX the above boobs hiive beenelgriteeo montlis, ami the demand Is rapidly IncreasingPublished b»

HORACE WATERS, Agent,3o3 tlroadwiy, N. V.

Publised by Horace W a t e r sNo. 3 3 3 RroarlTvny, Hfff Yorh.

"Blriio|' I i r - i I ' ' - ll'> ' l : ; r i l n j ; l i k e U . . U C , . ,1 » i

er irf thee:'" "I'm IBeauty;" *'Home of our birth;'1 "Grai •• R< aJbBi,"ami'Wake.l:

Polfca,' •' 'i-:'1 fIMirab*e1 Pohot-ti.sc-li;" 'Thon»aa Baker'fi @chottlacho;" "Piccoloroini

h. The abo\ Horace Watew Pianos :sn- known

' —Fvanjiir»cit'.—1'amijhlL-t Bent fl oe. d n and see, or ad •

MCHOUS & SHEWARDi: :: •• C r e i U , U i o b J g i m .

Or M. ROaBHM, or MYRON RASH, Agvata, ionArbor; or I. V. \\*.\KKMAN, agtsnt,dexter.

Oval Picture Frames

AL1BIZE9',--3TYJLB£ and PiUGflS juit received amiforsale oheapatSCHOFF & MILLER'S.

18C0.I)ec.2ri, lioa

Blackwood's MagazineAND THE

British Reviews.

GREAT 1\DICE«EXT SLBSCRIBE!PR£ .VIIUM3 and REDUC HOWS.

,. SCOIT .V li>.t NKW YOKK,conliuiiL' to publish tht.foliovin? iciidiog Biitlsb Ferodkals, viz:

1THE LOXDOX QUARTERLY (rOns3rvativo).

2THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig) ,

3IRTH BRITISH BEVIEW (Free Church).

TIIE tTBSTJUNSTER EEVIEW (Liberal)5

]:l.A( K\ fO06'5 n TVIMT.i.'il VA0A7.IXE (Tta;o iif KiiTO[,,.;Ln nlT.:rr« will

enJerthefe pnbitcatforn unn-nail.v interQfBting duringtlie fox r. They wifl DCCU py ;L middleground between the li a iw-.vs it-m-, cr idis|ifcu!;ai:*ns, anil fijiug rumors ol the daUj J^Utnal,:n:'l tli-.- p: nde'rous rome of tU>- future historian, written

be greataoliifeal eveatsof the time shalj have parsed away. II

. • thai readers iq :-t look for Hitonly rr.i: ' hi toi y • ' '-u; rt-n

iii addition to then well-establish erffit entry, x-ie: r - I dun-actor, ••.lu-in upon tl PC in-i'U'rationol the reaniujr public.

• : Vdyanc-c S h e e t s from tl;o Briti>hpublish' . I tfioiia! vatoe t i these lU'prfots,iu:ismir-li Ai tht y

Subscribers far the v ar 1856-1, 8. and ',At One Half the Regular Subscription

Price*.Thni (i iVcrr Subscriber may obtain tbe Reprints of th<

Four Reriewfl Hint Black wood.

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in.-lit- M those here presented

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. 54 OoKl street New York

Ann Arbor Marble

ITALIAN MA li B L Lwhich he is prepared, to manufacture into

OAK I i June, 1853.J . P. AYKR A Co. Com*: 1 fool il my .hiiy to :ic-

I kuuwluflffo what v. i. ..in limi ii for mo,U-.-,\[iiu iulnMi'iTi a gfrom it io Yiwious waja for yc^U's. toiiicti|it(^ Iout in Ulceni "ii ti i nruitt; 6oiiiL>tinu>» ittnrned hiirurd nnd dhttreasi'd uieni thu fttoiimcli. i V oyi .u - ••!;• i ii i tbky call t,-ii nt\ huatl i)iid rttverei] mv ESCHIQan L ears with OIM ••< r. w liicli wn • | .liniul uml loatliH>itiebeyoirQ tleocrfptlon. I trU-d many mtdi lne« nnd sciural

LBJ I.ni wWli nit wuch relivl from any Utftig. Jnj fu'-t, (ho disorder grew worse. At Icngfii I i

to r«td in tho tl . : inger tlmi you had preparedan Alterative (faiwtpai f!la) for I Uuttn from join* refnitu-tiim (hut an> MiHiK you nwidy aimt i.

Sept.. W6tf, tluil be l.i- cured AN inveterate case ofDropsy, which tlii^nt'-iied to terminate fatally, by thoperaM^FJoK We Df;our .-n:> ifiaiilla. BIMI HIW a dangerous

tea : \\iH ners to recent,examine and adjusts,1) claim? and demands of all per*s.>n- Aga Ortt the i.st t eo f Josiah P tiloat, late ol ih«Township of Sharon, ID said County, deceased, h t n t j^ive notice lhat six months fn-.n date, i.re, byOrder f tho svA Probate Court , allowed for creditors to

their claims against said deceased, ami thatI h ' v will meet a t the residen e of Mrs. Mary Jan*91