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The readers of Harper's Magazine will be impressed with the novelty and freshneas, as well as with the importance ot the topics treated in the February namber of that popular Monthly. Coutiiining oTer eighty illustrations, in the rariety of its rcading matter it is to a correnpondiug degree rich and extensive. This number containB four distinctively American articles, three of which are profusely illustrated. George Alfred Townsend gives a glowing but accurate deRcription of " New Washington," showing what changos have been wrought in the national capital by the improvementa made smce the war ; L. J. Du Pre, of the Memphis Appeal, under the title of " Wondere of the Lowlands," contributes an entertaining illustrated article on the MoundBuilders of the Mississippi Valley. John Bigelow, from the uupubli9hed letters of De Witt Clinton to Colonel Post, gathers together some very curious materials, Ulustrating the acrimony of partisan politics half a century ago. But tne most important of the articles dealing especially with American topics is the fourth paper of the Centennial series, continuing the review of Mechamcal progress during the century now closing. In this number is commenced an interesting series of papers, by James Parton, richly illustrated, on Caricature, the flrst article dealing with " Caricature among the Ancienta." Geo. M. Towle contributes a very valuable and instructive paper on the Frenen Institute and academies, illustrated with a picture of the Institute building, and portraits of leading academicians. A very comprehensivo article on the field and work. of Christian Missions, illustrated by four carefully prepared maps, is contributed by Lyman Abbott. On ot the most striking features of this number is the commencement ot a new serial story by Mis Thackeray, entitled " Miss Angel," and based on the romance of Angélica Kauffmau's hfe. Moncure D. Couway contributea a graphic sketch of Professor Fawcett, which ia illustrated by beautiful portraits ot the professor and his wife. Mr. Mason's social story, "Rape of the Gamp," a vigorous and intensely interesting novel, is continued, with ülustrations by Fredericks. Two excellent short stories are given by Kllis Gray and Kate Putnam Osgood. The numeer opens with a beautiful poem by Will Wallace Harney, entitled " The Angel of the Twilight," with an illustration by Sol Eytinge. Other poems are contributed by Elizabeth Stoddard, Harriet Prescott Spofford, and Anna C. Brackett. The flve Editorial Departments are effectively sustained in their respective flelds, constituting the most admirable feature of this unrivaled Magazine. THE WOMAN'STEmFeRAÑCE ALLIANCE f Waihtenaw uimi , ITIicuigaii. The Woman's Temperance Alliance of Washtenaw County ill hold its second regular meeting at Dexter, Thursday and Friday, Feb: llth and 12th, at the M. E, Cburch, commencing at 10:80 a. m. Thursday. Each Union i earnestly requested to send delefrates, aud it is hoped that every towu in the county will be representad. Those desiring entertainment will please send their ñames as early as practicable to Mrs. B. B. Williams, Dexter. As the work we wish to do is God's work, lt t us come together with an earnest desire to know and do His will. MRS. C. G. CLARK, Ree. Sec'y. Ann Ar'ior, Jan. 26, 1875. Centaur Linlmeuts JHuve cured more wouderrui cases of rheumatism, aches, pains, swellings, froat-bites, caked breasta, i burns, scalds, salt-rheum, Ice., upon the human frame, and strains, spavin, galla, &c, uopn animáis, in VftTrpaz one year, than all othar pretended remedieshare since tne world began. Certiflcates of remarkable cures accompany each bottle, and will be sent gratis to any ons. There is no pain whinh the I.iniment will not relieve, no swelling thev will not subdue orlameness they will not cure. ThU ia strong language, but it is true. No family or stook-owner can afford to be without Centaur Linimento. White Wrapper for family use ; the Yellow Wrapper for animáis. Prioe, 60 ets. ; large bottles, 11.00. J. B. Rose Sc Co. 53 Broadway, New York. Castoria U more than a ubstitute for Castor Oil. It is the only sae aitiole in existence which is eertain to regúlate the bowels, cure wind-colic and produoe natural sleep. It ia pleasant to take. No more aletiplesa motbura or crying babies. Price o& cta. per bottle. USlyl At Home Affain. Dr. North having concluded to sell or rent his country teat, haa again taken up the praotice of Dentiatry, and opened rooms over Johnaon's Hat store, where he will bepleaaed to meethisoldfrienda who may need his profesaional skill. He is prepared to inaert teeth on rubber base, celluloid, gold or ailver, as may be desired. Teeth filiad with pure gold, and by other approved principies. DB. ÖKO. W. NORTH. Ann Arbor, December, 1874. lSlümS THE ANN ARBOR SAVIN6S BANK Ann A-rbor, Michigan. Receives deposite of One Dollar and upwards anc allows Five per cent. interest on all deposita reinaining three months or longer. Interest Compounded Seml-Annually. Also buys and sella U. S. Bonds. Gold, Silver and Interest Coupons, and New York, Detroit and Chicago Exchange. Also sella Sight Draits on Great Britaih, Iukland, Gkrmanï, or any other part of the European Continent. This Bank is oiganized under the General Banking Law of this State. The Stockholders are individually liaMe to the amount of their stock, and the whole capital is security for depositors, while with Banks of issue, the capital is invested for the security of bill-holders. This fact makes this Institution a very safe depository of monies. Married Women can deposit subject to their own d raftj only. 5Uney to toan on ipproved Securities. DIRECTORS: R. 8. Smith, C. Mack, W. W. Winks, R. A. Bbal, W. D. Harriman. D. Hiscock, W. DüUBEL. OFFICERS: R. S. Smith, Pres't. C. Mack, Vice-Pres't. C. E. Hiscock, Teller.