Mir ire

PnbllchedevarV V:'i!.iy morning,In the third jtnrj• , - - , k h l c x !'•. • •••! H e r •> M - i i n » n d H n r b i i B t r e e l s

: ce on Unron StrcolKU.JK. M.MII. Kntrte thcOv.-v-ory Jlmisi.-.

It. I'ltM), Editor hud Publisher

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A.1STN" AEBOR, FEIDAY, JUNE 23, 1871.

( , l v r i l . , [ of a quarter column <>v a»il '<•• entitled to have their can'.a in

Medal N"UCM on fourth page once-and-a JbnjthU , rttt* l)l' ordinary advertisement*.

t o<vil edltftrlal UQUfliP 16 cent" a line. BnalcBexills a Hue of spate for the first insertion,

ants tor e.-u-ii smbeequenl Insertion.i ndrorWsertna*< llle privilege of changing

i three times. Additional cnoag-i,,,'jr:, |VortS«efl4ehV« th

1 no. 1:

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u pubii--

s. first ifof t'.1« Iiis addi'<

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heuiicd by written ord throe month? and

er ion V ' Cvtli 1 JUT

o an advertfcementi p.»t|>:iucininl la added toii,,' whole will !'«• charged thf sums u the Irs tinsel-.{inn. 'o be |>;iid lor when affidavit is made.

PimDhleta, Posters. Hand-Hills. circulars. Card?,i. irr-Vieu Labels Blank* Blll-flcad*. andotnerwri.tlesol Plain and Pane* Job Printing execute*)"till promptness, nnd in tIi - bust posiiMc slj'l«.

DIRECTORY^T-II»W1>' ••'• m i , , Prosecuting Attorney.r>"im Arbor -| n.xby and Friday of each w

__Jia Dry Ooods.

c. No. ;»4 tiiinh Main-Str-i't-

i <>t< •< : s JIAI.I-:. M. D .| Williams a

Residence and Offlbe-Ti <>t< •< : s J I A I . I : . M . ,>| v , - .nil..; Williams and Thompson Si

Adiat office hoars 1 to S r K. Advice and P * .. r. M. each day, live gratis to

She pour. 1- l i 4

7i \ v . lCI.I .IS A C O . , Druggists anddI i . In Points, Oils, etc. No.'-: Bonta Main Street,in Arbor. |1 ~ O 7 A . SESSION'S* Attorney and ruunscllOi, 1 . U Law, ReaWttW And h.-nnuicv .'.poiil C'on-

aa and Collection ol ' lalms promptly asira'ded to on liberal terms. Office In Donnelrjfe*Block, upstairs, Huron street, Ann .Arbor, Mich.

w I I . JACKSON, DenUst. successor to C. B.. Porter. Ollivc corn.T M.uualld ifur.ui .-•.:•;. l-

tver the store of B. VV.aesthetics admin

Arbor,

W T. HIIK.IKEY, H. I)., Physician and. Surgeon. OUtesat resident* corner nf Un-

wind Division Street! first door east of Pri-shy-burch. Ann Arbor, Mich.

J .Eit.

. I ( '1 I>SO>' , P.-il.-r in Hats nnd Tap?,

No'"'South Main street, »nn Arbor,Mich.

L M T H F K I A M ) & W B E D O I l i Life and^ fir.-Insurance Apents, and dealers >n Heal Estate.Offlcebn Huron Street.

« < ; . . I l l n l i ' i - . " i " r u r i i i t i i r i .

NATWGknih >lain sirc.-t, ami i WestLiberty street, .-im ub. r.

Dealer in BfardwartiI <;,,'K]S, Tin rYaic,an

T EWIS «'. H18DO3V,XJ Stoves Bouse FnniS tii"Ho. SI South Main street.

B~ * ( I I & A B K 1 . . Dealers In 1 ry Goods Gro-ceries, 4c &c.,No 26 South Main street, Ann

Arbor.

SLAWSON * S C » , Grocers, Provision andCommission Merchants, and dealers in Water

Une, Land Flatter, and Plaster Part*. No. 14 EastOnron street

• NO \«I I Ki :» l , Wholesale and Keiaii Dealero . in Kcsdj Made Clothing, Cloths, Casaimeree,

ga.audQcntv Famishing Goods. No."SouthMain Street. |

11' n . \V I U N E B . Dealer In Head; HadeClothTT in-.c lotbs.' Ciw-iintrl-s \ - .~ri f_. Hats. Cajis,

franks,' ar;. 21 Eolith Main street.

I ' l i .TXOK!. ' A F I S K E , Bookse l ler*and8t»\X lioin-rs Mrdical Law and Uollege Tet t Books,5,Aool «Bd Mi«Cellaneoue Hooks. No. 8 North Main

(•gory Block, Ann Arlior.

FlM. i :v A CE'VI I >,'T). lcr» ii BooS o . a East Huron t-t.re.et,

,\iiii ifkur.

D«. h i l . l . c w ; , Proprietor of the CelebratedII rsandother jiojiular remedies, Ann1

liter, Mich.

/'EOCKERY.

6USSW1BE & GROCERIES,

J. & P- DonnellyH«»e In store alargc stock cfCrortef>, GlMswsre,

Rated Ware, 1 ntlery Gnwefies, &c, Ac. all to oc-roidat unus.jallv lew prices

No !-• East Unron Street, Ann Arborll.sif J . & I'. P O W N B I X T .

JOHN (r. GALL,

FRESH AND SALT MEATS,L A R O , SAUSAGES, E t c . ,

Orders solicited and promptly filled with thebestacats in the market. 31 Bast Washington street.Am: Arbor, Sept. ICtli, l«i'J. JiBttf

N. AKKSEY,

I MM:U THK MAPLE.

.-:t\ 0 me jusi now to see,As 1 itood in the dooi-way looking out,

Boii (ir, i-rif a; play by the maple tree,Throwing the scarlet LetvOB uboot;

irridl int.1 bin U ;i IODL'. long1 way;I en yt'iu-s amt iiow the time runs by I

There was nobody left ai borne that dayBut littlu -Imuuy and fullicr and 1.

My itu-l'ar-.'Vs futhor, nn old, old mail,L'loso on lo eighty, hut still BO small ;

I( wjta nnly ot late tliat hv beganTu st.iy in the tioune and doze apiirt.

But tho fiuuxtook Inui thai afternoonTo go to the meadon to watch tl«; men;

Alui Its laa-t as I argued, just HO tMJOlllit- ^ciit right over it ;iii a^uin.

Till, wving how set he seemed to be,1 thought, with' the air HO warm and still,

' MI not hurl him to go n n b me,And sit for u tittle under the 3iill.

Bo ifii-lin^ my avm tp his feeble treaJ,. her slowly we crossed the road,

While Jim and bis oart ran on ahead,With a heap of pillows tor a wagon-load.

We nittde bii about,Of an old chair oni of tbe bam close by;

1 hen Jim wont oil with a caper and shout,While \w 8*a< silent, lathur and I.

•ohing the mm at work,And looking at Juck my old^t s o n -

bo likt' his father ! he never would shirk,Bui kepi straight on till the stint was done,

Seventeen wapJ«oJi tho< but July;A K'L-ut, stout fellow, BO tall and gtrOPgJ

A ::•', L fipoice to the old man by-«nd-b>",I. •• how Coat he was getting along.

But father had turned avrny his liond,A following Jimmy 'a busy game

With the maple l< bloody rodFlared up in the sun like so ninth llauie.

His lips, as ho looked began to move,A?.;l J hc4rd him uner.i word or two:

" Yes, Joe ! A fire in the Wetton grove.'Just wait—one minute—I'll go with you '"

" Why, father," I cried, " what do you mean I"For I knt - I 111- I-lot her Joe,

The twin thai was drowni d at searoe fiftmn,uimL'vs and more ago.

'• Tin sun j • u : don't you seeThat isn't a fire a hinging t«cre !

It's only Jim, by tjbja maple beef,ToopwiB the red u avea into the air."

But still lie nodded and looked and smiled,\\ bin] • ring something 1 couM not bear;

Till, fairly frightened, I called the child.Who left hia ph*y and oame CrolicMng near.

The old man started out of fiis seat;" VCK, Joe,yen; I'm coming," eaidMfe.

A moment be kepi his tottering fe< t.And then his neigh I gn n heavy on me.

" Father 1" I screamed; but he did not mind,Though tin y all came running about us then:

The I'ucr utd body was left behmd,Aud the twins were young together again.

And I wonder sometime^ whenT wake at night\Vas it his eyes or my own were dim !

Did sometliinu stand, beyond my sight,Among the leaves, and beckon to him !

Well'. there comes Jim up the intervale roEid:Tea Rununi ra ngo .' yep all of ten ;

That's i;.iii> Jack 6a the pumpkin load,MK\ Jim is afe cltl as Jack was then.

— Kt\i- /'. Otgood, •" Harper1* MagarintforJvm

KanatActurer of

Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,AND 8LB1OH8 of rvi'i-y Style, made ol liic hci-l

material, and ivtu-i-juin-d. HorM Bbodog and Hel»iri"k' done HTJIIVI)}- and prices reasooable.Detroit Sireet, ucjir K. Ii. Dci>ot, Ann Arbor,.Mich.

U t t j l

THE GBEES J-AM l.HX.I think I am safe in saying that Paul

Stanford hated me, from the time we werelittle boys at school together, up to theperiod of which I am going to toll you.

Unfortunately we hud always been insome sense rival* We were nearly of thesame Bga—our tastes weresoniewhat sim-ilar—our circumstances in life much ;ilik<-,und we wore in the same classes andstud:' il the sumo books.

Probably it was more because I appliedmyself closer to my studies than he didthat 1 autetripped Paul, and under allcircumstances where scholarship was oon-cemed boye ofF the prize. Naturally hewas quite us clever as I was—a littlemoEg lirilliiutt indeed—but ho lacked ap-plication, and we ;ill know that to becomea scholar requires time ftrid practice andhard study, even if one is a genius in thebeginning.

Paul had one decided advantage overme. He was handsome and graceful, andall the girls in the vicinity made himnwarc nf it. Hn was self-conceitednaturally—and the adulation he receivedmade him vain. Kothing makes a foolof u man any DUMB *]>• rdily than to havethe wonnii male too much of him.

Gay and gallant and courteous he wasto tli'm a!!; but ho coveted the love ofonly one. Florence Wnyiic was a sweellittle brunette of two or three and twen-ty, and all the yuung men in town werein love with her.

She had only lived in Marley twoyears. H I T native place was Philadelphia,but her father's healtn requiring! i changeif air, they had come to Marley and es-

tablished themselves in a pretty cottageout on the Powal road.

Florence was accomplished in no ordi-nary degree, and she had traveled a great

JJU.O. Ii. POUTER,DENTIST.

tilt in the SWINGS BANEBLOCK, Ann Arbor.

Ill Operations on the Natural TeethPERFORMED WITH CARE.

UNSURPASSED FACILITIESAND EXPERIENCE

SETTING ARTIFICIAL TEETH,T O G I V E E A C H I N I H V I I ' I A I . ,

Otiturts of the proper silt, fhape^ohr. Jirmneexandna al cxpretlion. 1244

^UMBER YARD.

C. KRAPF,1 " a large and well stocked Lumber Yard on

JelTewu Street, in the south part of the t i tv . and•ill keep tonsUintly ou hand an excellent variety of

LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH & C*hich win he sold as low as can be afforded in this

ty and prices such that

NO ONE NEED GO TO DETROIT-C. K H A F F ,

Ann Arbor, January 50th, 18T1. »86

AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSEOPKNED 1IAKCH 6th

Kast Sida of River,

- MICH.

deal, which altereducate one's self.

all is the best way to

In Philadelphia she had moved in thefirst society, but she did not hold herselfabove taking part in our rustic merry-makings, and at the huskinge, and applebee?, and dances she was the life of thecompany.

To do Florence justice, she encouragednone of her suitors; was kind and courte-ous, nothing mure.

As for me, I had been a beauty worship-er, always, and when I met FlorenceWayne 1 saw for the first time my ideal

cpnrage to do so, 1 would go down to thePoint with them, but these occasionswere rare, because I could not make surethat Florence wanted n»e to disturb themoften. True, she always smiled, andmade room for mo on the rock whero shefound a seat, bnt she did not smile much,and she had a way of looking out to senivhicli made me fancy slu- w.is dreamingdreams in which I could have no part.

Stanford was not so particular. Howas down at the Point almost overy daywhen the Wayne's were there, and thesmell of his cigar and his light laughfloated land-ward together on tho seabreeze;

I t was in July that the manufacturingcompany in.whioh all my property wasinvested failed, and left me very nearlypenniless. It was plain I must go towork, and I was courageous enough to bewilling to take hold of anything thaioffered. But the times were dull, work-men plenty nnd work scarce, and in spiteof all my efforts, nothing presented itselfto me to do:

I was gloomy and down-hearted for themost part, and everything looked cheer-less and apprehensive. In this mood, onegray September day, I strolled down tothe Point. I had not expected any onewould be there, but as I turned an angleof the path, I saw Florence in a water-proof cloak and hood, in her old seat;and I caught out in tho surf a gleam ofMr. 'Wayne's red bathing suit. Even as1 gazed and before 1 had spoken to her asharp cry broke from Florence, and I sawwith dismay that Mr. Wayne had gotbeyond his depth, and not being able toswim, the undertide, which was verystrong at this point, was sucking himunder in spite of his determined efforts toresist it.

In a moment I was buffeting the wavesand although 1 am a strong man and anxtra good swimmer, I must confess that

more than once I was on the eve of giv-ing over, and letting fate dispose of bothmyself and the helpless burden with which[ was trying to reach tho shore.

But the sight of Florence standing on;he sands, her face as white as death—ler arms extended toward us, gave mestrength, and by and by, more dead thanalive, I succeeded in laying the old manit the daughter's feet. And I wouldlave risked my life over and over again:or the sake of hearing her say what shesaid then.

" William Morton, may Heaven everbless you ! You have saved all I havo lolove!"

Paul Stanford was on tho spot almostimmediately—very much out of breathHid very profuse in his protestations of

sympathy. He had witnessed the dangerif 3Ir. Wayne from Colney's Hill, ajuarter of a mile away, and came with alllftste, but top late to be of material as-

sistance. He'hoped however that MissWayne would not refuse him the pleas-ure of supporting her father to their cot-tage.

And so by his superior tact and ad-Ireas he managed to secure for himself

I was dying to ask for, the privilegeof accompanying them home.

But Mr. Wayne remembered with grati-tude the service I had done him. Threelays afterward I received a letter from

resident of the Shore Line and Pointnit railroad, saying that I could

have tint situation of station agent andsignal tender at Bathby bridge. Thesalary was a liberal one, considering theduties to be performed, and I was in-debted for the oiler of the situation toMr. 'Wayne, who was a personal friend ofthe president.

Of course I accepted the position. Iwas in need of employment, and this placewould pay me a better salary than Icould hope to earn anywhere else, bymanual labor alone. I t was a trust ofresponsibility, but I prided myself onmy punctuality and integrity, and hadno fear in regard to being able to do myduty.

The management of tho switches cameunder my supervision, and also the order-ing of the " draw " which had been fixedin the bridge to allow vessels to passthrough. By day we used balls as signals—if the draw was open, two green ballswere hoisted from tin-standard a few rodsbelow the draw—if it was closed and allwas rii^ht two red balls signified that factto the engineers.

By night, red and green lanterns weresubstituted for the balls. So you willreadily understand that any failure onthe part of the station master to attendclosely to his duties might send some pass-ing train to destruction in the twinklingof an eye.

For two mouths everything went likeclock work. I had an efficient assistantin John Stitson, ft porter who had beenemployed at the bridge for ten years, andknew all the " TO]

I saw Florence not unfrequently—sheoften went to tho city, and always cameinto the office for her ticket. Once when

had to be backed, which took up time, andglancing up I saw with horror that in-stead of the green lantern I had hung atthe standard a moment ago, tho red

was flying out like tho eye of

Heaven ! " cried Stitson, fol-

lantorndoom !

Great

MANCHESTERT»RMRRS ARK KKSPKCTFO.I.Y 8OLICITKD

* M U AND BXA.MINETI1E MERITS,QITALIIYAW> P R I C E S o p j 1 Y s f LHCfTONS OF IMI'I.K-"ftTB AND PAKHIHQ TOOIA

1313U H. R. POKTRK.

C. JEN KINS &

H. IUNDOLPII WHITE, M. D.

DENTISTS.CORNER OF MAIN AND WASHINGTON ST'S.

wiitnan. iTy heart wont from nn- andnuwr camo back again. In my wildestdreams ! had never imagined ever sofaintly that such a glorious vision everwould come upon ma in dull, prosy oldMarley, -where nothing ever did happen,\ ear in and year out.

I had seen vi ty little of the world, andwas shy and awkward, and the passion Ifelt lor beautiful Florence did not t<-n<l tomako me less eniliai-rassrcl in her presence.The fact of it was, the sight of her con-fused me to such a degree that I was al-ways making myself1 ridiculous beforeher, and if she had not. lucn the kindest-lnaiti'd girl in existence, she would haveindulged in many a hearty laugh at myexpense.

Once I summoned up courage enoughto invite her to ride with me. I had astiin,- a horse as there was in the country,and a good luifrgy, and might have en-jo'yed myself it' I had not been so awk-ward.

As it was, I had trod on Florence'sdress, struck her bonnet with my elbowin getting into the carriage, switrhi d thewhip in her face, and did a score of otherthings which I would have died to pre-vent.

She made me so terribly conscious thatI possessed hands and feet that must bedisposed, of some way, and ln,w this dis-position wus to be accomplished was thequestion.

Paul Stanford loved Florence also, buthis love did not make a fool of him asmine did of me. lie was always just :ispolished and brilliant, and could say hiswittiest things with tho dark eyes ofFlorence full upon him—just as well »sif she had been a thousand miloe off. ()hhow I envied him in his easy, quiet non-chalance, and how chafed and irritated Iwas by the patronizing air he assumedtoward me,

J5ut ut last fate gave me a chance to do

tho carriage did not come for her fromthe cottage, I drove her home in my ownbuggy, and had the felicity of holdinghei soft hand a moment in mine as I lift-ed her out.

From the time I took possession of therail station, Paul Stanford had begun tomanifest a sort of friendship for me. Ihad strong suspicions that it was assumed,though it seemed real enough. And in-deed, what particular object he couldhave in feigning a friendship for me whichhe did not feel, I was at a loss to im-agine.

I received his advances with a cold-ness which would have lvpulsed mostmen, but it seemed to have no effect onhim. He smoked his cigars in my littleprivate room and read his papers there,and talked tome in a genial, off-handway, so thoroughly friendly that at times

lowing my glance—" tho red light is upand the train will go to ruin, and theconipany'll send Us after 'em to-mor-row ! "

Like lightning shot through my braintho thought of tho switch ! If I couldonly reach it in time I could send thetrain up tho steep grade of the woodtrack, and before they reached the end ofit the engineer would bo able to stop. Iflew over the rough ground and laid myhand on the iron rod of the switch. I hadthe key in my pocket I turned it quicklyand Hung back the lever! And simul-taneously a hand grasped my throat anda voice I knew well hissed in my ear :

" You mean to thwart mo! but byHeaven I will kill you first!"

I grappled with him, and we fell to theground together. And the fierce thunderof the on-coming train drowned allsound and sense!" A hot sulphurousbreath of flame and smoke swept over me.I felt the grip relaxing; then there fell aperiod of comparative silence and cool-ness, and ever so dimly I realized that thetrain had run on the wood track and hadstopped.

I put out my hand to touch the headof Paul Stanford—he who had sought mylife—but, great Heaven ! there was nohead on his body! My fingers wereclotted with something warm and sticky;and overcome by the terrible revelationmade to me, I lost consciousness.

When I came to myself I was lying ona setteo in the station, and a groat crowdfilled the room.

I told my story—by degrees—as I couldremember it, and I could see that mylisteners believed it.

I t was settled beyond doubt that Stan-ford had changed the lights; ho hadbeen seen to do it by one of the employesof the road, a stupid follow, who couldnot think of any harm coming from it.

His object was plain enough to me,though I never spoke of it to any one.He hated me, he was jealous of my gain-ing popularity, and ho wanted to ruin mein the estimation of Florence and herfather.

But ho was dead, and when I thoughtof tho fearful manner of his death I for-gave him freely.

I suppose you have guessed that I mar-ried Florence Wayne, and I need not tollyou that I am happy.

Anecdote of Henry Clay.I t is known that Mr. Clay was remark-

able for his recollection of faces. A curiousincident of this wonderful power is toldof his visit to Jackson, Mississippi, in theyear 18—. On his way the cars stoppedat Clinton for a few moments, when aneccentric, but strong minded old man,made his way up to him, exclaiming ashe did so, "Don't introduce me, for Iwant to see if Mr. Clay will know me."

" Where did I know you ? " said Mr.Clay.

" In Kentucky," answered the keen-sighted, but one-eyed old mail.

Mr. Clay struck his long, bony fingerupon his forehead, as if in deep thought." Have you lost that eye since I saw you,or had you lost it before ? " inquired Mr.Clay.

" Since," said the man." Then turn the sound sido of your face

to mo, that I may get your profile."Mr. Clay paused for a moment, his

thoughts running back many years. " Ihave it," said he. " Did you not give mea verdict as juror, at Frankfort Ky., inthe great case of the United States versusInnis, twenty-one years ago 'i "

" I did ! I did!" said the overjoyed oldman.

"And is .not your name, said Mr.Clay, " Hardwicke ? "

" I t is, it is," replied Dr. Hardwickebursting into tears. ' Did I not tell you,"he sai 1 to his friends, " that he knew me,though I have not seen him from thattime to this? Great men never forgetfaces."—Bench and Bar by J. J. Bigdoic.

DE-KORTTM IX THE LoriSANA HOTTSE.—A Scnegambian "Legislator' in the Loui-siana House of Representatives was calledto order for what the speaker was pleasedto term a breach of decorum. The Sene-gambian gentleman, who had been listen-ing to a speech by a Congo member, onthe close of said speech, classically ob-served, dat dar nigga is a dam liar, an'I'll frow my boot down his froat if heopens his cella' doah on me again."

To this Che^terfieldian outburst, thospeaker responded with his mallet, calledorder, and ventured to declare " the gen-tleman guilty of a breach of decorum."

" Br—br—breach of de—who, sah ?breach ob de who J"

" Broach of decorum, sir."" Dar's no korum heah at all, sah. I'se

a qualified member, suh, a sctten haeh forto do de business ob my constitumus ; an'if dat dam nigga foches his lies to dissembly, I'll frow a number, sebenteen bootinto dat trap doah ob his, sah I"

After the indignant gentleman hadthus given expression to his sentiments,tin-other gentleman subsided, and theaugust a-sembly of lawmakers for theState of Louisiana went on with theirimportant business.

T H E TABLES TUKXED.—A gentlemanof this city, witty and agreeable, but witha slight impediment of speech, had it inhis heart to become the possessor of apure rat-and-tan terrier, for which howas willing to pay a liberal price. Asuperior little brute was soon brought to

shortest timo, a man should work but lit-tle, sleep a great deal of tho time, allownothing to worry him, keep always in ajoyous, laughing mood, and live chieflyon albuminates, such as boiled craokedwheat, and rye, and oats, and corn, andbarley, with sweet milk, and buttermilk,and fat meats. Sugar is the best fatten-er known.

All Operations peifotmed In theMost Thorough and Scien-

tific manner.

Nitrons Oxide Gas constantly ontftM,»nd administered with perfect safety.

pEOPLE'8 DRUG STOini.

R. W.ELLIS & CO.ARBOB

Florence a service—to prove to her that Iwas not a coward, though I might be an

kwaid clpdhopper,Marley was a scacoasf town, and it was

U himself of sea air and bathingthat Mr. Wayne had removed thither.Almo>t every fine day he and Florencewore down on Point Pleasant boach—Mr. Wayne bathing and Florence reading

I was ashamed of myself and my sus-picions.

Thinking it over now, I know that by" hook or crook," he managed to wormout of me all tho secrets of my business—if indeed they might be called secrets;but at that time I did not take notice ofhis inquiries, so gradually were they put.

Meanwhile, I gained the confidence ofthe company—1 was trusted with largesums of money, and was generallythought well of. Mr. Wayne invited meto dine at his house, and Florence sangand played for mo, and I would havebeen perfectly happy if Stanford had notmade his appearance and beguiled FlorCnce away from my side.

One dark, foggy night—I remember itwas Friday, and it was in March—justas the clock pointed to ten (tho hourwhen tho Halidon express was due,) Iheard the whistle of a steamboat, threesharp whistles and one long one—a signalthat the draw must be opened.

I seized the green lantern ami wentout. Stitson was already there, for hehad been setting the switches and hang-ing up the all-right signal.

•• Base her down, Stitson," I said ; andwe took the red lantern down and hookedOH the green one in its place.

" It's cussed inconvenient having thissteamer come jest at this time," growledStitson; -won't old Gilts,"—referringthe driver of the express—" won't he

to him by a dog-fancier, who demandedfor it the modest price of fifty dollars.Not being disposed to check for thatfigure unless sure that the dog was a goodratter, he proposed to the party to meethim next day at a pit where dogs and ratswere brought for sanguinary contest, andtry him with a rat. Agreed. Next dayour friend, having obtained a first-classrat of the " wharf" species, had him con-veyed to tho theater of strifo. Both wen'at the same moment thrown into the

After being pursued for a mo-ment the rat turned, made a spring atths terrier, caught him on the lip, andmade him howl with pain. In short "hohad him." Our purchaser turned andsiid, •' I d-d-don't think your d-d-dog'sg-good for anything. " D-il-d:ni't yon want•o l,-l>ni/ mij r-rnt ?"

and watching him.The attachment between this father and

daughter was very strong—possibly be-cause Mr. Wayne had tried to be bothfather und mother to his girl.

Sometimes, when I could get sufficient

swear at being stopped ? "His opened the draw, and just as he did

so I heard the whistle of the approachingtrain. But there was no time to noticeit—we were fully occupied with gettingthe steamer through. By some misman-agement on board of her," she failed and

Roses and their Enemies.Hardly havo their soft, crimson-tufted

buds unrolled than the ravage begins.You bend lovingly over your pet " Giantof Bautes " or " General Jacquo Moneau,"and start aghast. Why arc tho loavestwisted thus strangely over the coiningbuds, and cemented together as by a wirygluo ? The experienced know well thocause, and applying a finger and thumbartistically, give a pinch. Aha ! a blackand green head wriggles into view. Heis there, " Thalaba tho Destroyer," thatslug whom, in defianco of Mr. Warner,we pronounce tho " saddest" of the year.

Talk of promptitude—he is always be-fore time. Early bird must it be indoodwho picks up that worm ! Before humanvision detects the delicate unfolding bud,he has gorged himself with tho essence ofbloom, and the bud is an empty shell. Wepinch and pinch with stern determina-tion, regardless of cold chills down ourspines—and still the creeping creaturedefies u», and tho harvest of beauty issnatched from our grasp.

Is there no remedy r1 Yes. Let othersprate of tobacco washes and whale-oilsoap. Our spell is couched in two words.They are—" White Hollebore."

This blessed dust—worth its weight ingold—may bo had at moderate prico atany chemist's. Salute it. I t is not therose—but it comes near to being so, for itsaves tho rose.

Dissolved in water (proportion, a half-pound to a half-barrel) and applied witha syringe, it coats each loaf with a faintgray sediment. Over this, while wet, alittle dry powder should bo dredged. Theslug, taking, as is his wont, an early con-stitutional on top of the leaves, absorbsthis refreshing aliment, and is found at 9P. M. swollen, black, and dead as Pharaoh.Very early risers may even enjoy the de-light o/ applying tho dose directly to thospine of the invader1, and watching theeffect!

A few days—and our heel is on the neckof the enemy. And then, ah ! then howthe fresh leaves laugh and twinkle! howthe cups of cream and fire and snow un-fold, and with what wafts of sweetness dothey recompense the hand that broughtdeliverance ! Conquerors and conquered,we bow before tho spell of beauty, and in-scribe upon our oriflarames—(" which, "as tho Bab Ballad remarks, " is pretty,though I don't know what it means ") thename of the herb which tempted fair Jul-iet to her death, but to our rescued favor-ites has been a word of healing.

Remember : White Hellebore.—" Homeand Soctity, " in Seribner'8 for Jtdy.

Great Mistake of the Rich.You have no right, because_you are well

off, to conclude that your children are go-ing to be as well off. A man died, leav-ing a large fortune. His son, a fewmonths ago, fell dead in a Philadelphiagrog-shop. His old comrades came in andsaid, as they bent over his corpse :

" What is the matter with you, Bogg-sey ? "

The surgeon standing over him said:" Hush up ! ho is dead! "" Ah ! he is dead!" they say. " Come

boys, let us go and take a drink in memo-ry of poor Boggsey! "" Have you nothing better than money

to leave your children ? If you have not,but send your daughters into the worldwith empty brain and unskilled hand,you are guilty of assassination, homicide,regicide, infanticide,—compared withwhich that of poor Hester Vaughn wasinnocence.

Then; are women toiling in our citiesfor three and four dollars per week whowere the daughters of merchant princes.These suffering ones now would bo gladto have the crumbs that once fell fromtheir fathers' tobies. That worn out, bro-ken shoe that she wears is the lineal de-scendant of tho twelve-dollar gaiters inwhich her mother walked ; and that tornand faded calico had an ancestry of mag-nificent brocade, that swopt Broadwayclean without any expense to the streetcommissioners. Though you live in anelegant residence, and fare sumptuously'every day, let your daughters feel it is adisgrace to them not to know how towork.

I denounce the idea, prevalent in so-ciety, that though our young women mayembroider slippers, and crochet, andmake mats for lamps to stand on, withoutdisgrace, the idea of doing anything for alivelihood is dishonorable. I t is a shamefor a young woman, belonging to a largefamily, to be inefficient when tho fathertoils his life away for her support. I t is ashame for a daughter to be idle while hermothor toils at the wash-tub. I t is ashonorable to sweep house, mako bods, ortrim hats, as it is to twist a watch-chain.—Bet. T.DeWitt Tallmadge.

American Extravagance.In overy portion of Europe Americans

havo the name of being the most extrava-gant people in the world. British opu-lence and Russian magnificence havepaled in the presence of republicangrandeur. Every groat continental cityhas so.ie incident to relate which illus-trates American lavishness. An incidentwas recently mentioned in a lace housein Paris, which hras become historical.Tho proprietor called attention to aphotograph hung on his wall. He re-marked : " That is the picturo of thememorablo lace purchased by Kate Chase,daughter of Chief Justice Chase and wifeof Senator Spraguo." I t was understoodto be tho finest point laco ever made.The Queen of England and the Emprassof Franco considered it too expensive, buttho wife of an American Sonator did nothesitate to pay $10,000 in gold for 6 1-2yards. Of course, a woman of such artis-tic notions is immensely admired in Paris.Tho Western people, particularly Cali-fornians, arc considered the most lavishin the use of their money. Two of thefair sex from San Francisco recentlyordered 85 dresses. Even the agent,though an American, was astonished atsuch an order, but it was faithfullyexecuted. With such evidences Of Amori-

Teaching a Horse to Stop.When I get a new horse, and that is

not very often, I make it my business toteach that horse to stop suddenly when Ifirst say whoa. By gently jerking thelines the horse soon begins to understandyou. He should bo first taught to stopwhile walking; then stopped on a gentletrot, and finally when driven rapidly.—Any horse in the world can be taught tostop, by a short, sharp whoa, withoutdrawing on the lines. And they shouldlearn to do this just as quickly as theycan. Presently, no matter how frighten-ed the horse is, he will stop when I •hears the word. Many horses become un-manageable when they get their tailsover the lines; so if anything touchesthoir heels, away they go. To a horseproperly taught, the word of the drivershould be as potent as the stoutest lines.

Let mo illustrate tho vulue of my sug-gestions by relating what I have savedin this way. Not long since I purchaseda spirited young horse, and the first les-son I gave him was to stop when I spoketo him. Soon after, I hitched him into

Well, I tightened my hold, and JimSwithin, ho and Sol was drivin, the}spoke to the cattle, and we snaked thatstump right out by tho roots, and it hadawful long ones."

"It must a ben strainin' on your sus-penders," said the other.

" My wife knit them."

the buggy and got into it with all myfamily. I dare not say how many of usthere were, lest somo of our readersshould envy mo. Enough, that with what Ihad by my side, and on my lap, I couldscarcely see tho horse.

An unlucky whisk of the horse's tailbrought tho lines under it, and quickerthan I can tell you, tho horse made twosudden bounds, and would have runaway, but my timely " whoa," broughteverything up standing ; and I found tholines as fast under the tail as though ithad boon a vice. The united strength ofmy whole family could hardly have pull-ed it out. After standing a moment theycame out of themselves. The whole fam-ily breathed easier, and the reporters ofthe daily press lost a good item.

One day my horso and buggy werestanding in front of my office, and a heed-less expressman drove up with a topwagon and fairly ran upon my establish-ment! The fluttering of tho expressman'scurtains and tho rattling of his ricketywagon frigtenod my hosre so badly thathe flew back, tore tho bits out of hismouth, broke his hitching strap andstarted on a run.

Looking out of tho window, I saw withmost indignant eyes the whole transac-tion. I sprang to the door and spoke asharp, loud " whoa." And though I wassome five or six rods from the horse, hestopped as though he had met a stono wallin his road. I breathed easier again, forI had saved fifty or soventy-fivo dollars,the amount of tho threatened smash up.

Another day, my horse standing hitch-ed and kicking flies, got his foot entan-gled and fell down. While struggling toriso the rump strap broko, and foolinghimself loose he sprang to his feet andstarted on a lively run, with the buggyin tho rear. An old farmer gentleman

whoa!"I never

Mysaw

just passing cried outgracious, mister," said he,tho like of tha t ; why, if I had had hitthat horse over the head with a club howouldn't have stopped any quicker. Finehorse,, well broken; boon one of myhorses, sir, your wife would have hadplenty of kindling wood. Never stoppeda horse that way before.—Cor. OhioFarmer.

BIRDS, THE FARMER'S FRIENDS.—Acorrespondent of the North of EnglandFarmer thus speaks of those who dividethe benefits of birds and speak only ofthe evil they do: " They do not weightho good against the bad in the condem-nation they pronounce upon the littleservants who wait so assiduously uponthem. If a rook steal their potatoes—which a very little care and foresightwould prevent—they instantly forget howbusy he has been all the year round pur-suing tho far more deadly enemies lyingat tho roots of their crops, and thinkonly how best they may pay him off withshot and steel traps. They forget howin the gloomy November days he perse-veringly followed the plow as it turnedup the grubs and larvffl of noxious in-sects. Then it was ho to be first amongthese wise creatures in getting near theteam, and so securing tho fat and oilygrubs of the destructive cock-chaffer andhis compeers. There aro would-be-wisepeople among us who say, '"Why, theyarc only birds. Wo cannot attend tothem except to destroy them. Let usplow, and sow, and reap, and market ourproduce and leave trifles like these alone.'Ah! but they aro no trifles. Those aroactive, industrious helpers of tho intolligont agriculturist. Many a brightpound finds its way into his pocketwhich, but for their unrequited labor,would never get there. I t would befruitless to attempt to appraise theirlabors at a money value. No moneycould buy services liko theirs. The sharp-est of human eyes and the nimblest ofhuman fingers would bungle the work,indeed, heside these persevering and la-borious toilers.

FAT MEX.—It is a striking fact thatmost persons want to woigh more thanthey do, and measure their health bytheir weight, as if a man were a pig,Valuable in proportion to his heaviness.The racer is not fat, a good plow horselias but 3 moderate amount of flesh.Heavy men are not those which e\enccd contractors employ to build rail-roads and dig ditches. Thin men, thoworld over, are the men for endurance—

re the wiry and hardy; thin people liwh longest. Tho truth is fat is a dis-

and as a proof, fat peoplo arc neverwell a day at a time—are not suited forhard work. Still, there is a medium be-tween as fat as a butter hull ami as thinand juioeless as a fence rail. For merelooks, moderate rotundity is most de-sirable, to have enough flesh to cover allangularities. To accomplish this in the

can lavishness it is not surprising that theEnglish havo become secondary to thoAmericans in all the marts of fashion.

A SCOTCH ANECDOTE.—A coarse andabusive Scottish law functionary, whendriving out of his grounds, was shakenby his carriage coming in contact with alarge stone at the gate. Ho was veryangry, and ordered the gate-keeper tohave it removed before his return. On

tho

A COUPLE or OPINIONS ABOUT JACK-sox.—The venerable Silas Doty, tho dis-tinguished horse kleptomaniac, has re-turned to his " last," and it is to be hopedthat neither his industry or his moralshave been perverted by his late visit tothis city. Silas lias been accused of beingrich, but he is not rich and he earns hisbread by the sweat of his brow. WhenSilas goes on t* pleasure excursion—hedrifts mechanically towards Jackson, butwhen ho arrives, he is down on every-thing excepting tho Prison. While heresome citizens attempted to quiz him." I presume you arc quite attached toJackson, Mr. Doty?" "D—n Jackson,"said Silas, who can swear as accuratelyand in quite as polished and experienceda manner as Horace Grcoley. "D—nJackson ; the State ought to run its wallsclean around tho city, instead of fencingin a dozen acres or so. It would thenhavo secured the biggest lot of blacklegsin creation." Not a bad retort underprovocation,cortainly, and we are remind-ed by it of an eastern drummer, who, onthe first night of his advent here drankvery freely of champagne, and on thefourth day after his arrival gave express-ion to his injured feelings as follows:" Gentlemen, I am going to leave. Thissort of thing is played out. I've nownow boon hero nearly a week, ami everyman I have met is so confoundedly drunkthat it is impossible for mo to transactany business with them." And ho lofton tho first train.—Jadtton Patriot.

HOME M A M I A < IIHK.—Two old plow-men down East were telling tough storiesof thoir exploits in breaking up newground. The linen was taken off thebush by this yarn :

"'Twas up in Dixmont, twenty-sevenyi a i ago this spring, 1 was plowing instump ground with a team of uino pair ofcattle for Sol Cunningham; wo weregoing along, makin' not very smooth

Agricultural Correspondence of Ilurtford C >urant.gymnastics iu the iinrii} ard.

I t is plain why the former generationswere unfriendly to amusements of thecircus class. They didu't need 'em. Fam-ilies were large, the old and young ro-niained under the same roof, and tho an-tics of a parcel of irrepressible childrenin nature's tights occurred as regularlywith bed time in winter and daylight insummer, as morning and evening prayer,and kept the household in a succession ofentertainments with the unprecedentedrun of 305 performances in a year. Thereused to be-a marvellous " Bub " in everyfamily to whom no «Iudi» rubber broth-era" could hold a candle—continually" bringing down tha house,"—tearing itdown, the old people thought—sometimes.People who kept their private troupe ofgymnasts and dancers would scarcelysympathize with the privations in circlesnot so well supplied.

Upon old style farms there were a hun-dred things beside, that the people of ourmanufacturing villages have to give ahalf a dollar to see the like of.. Earnum's" happy family " is but a meagre substi-tute for the continual pleasure of watch-ing the habits of the feathered families ofono's own roaring. A fair assortment ofthe four footed auiraals of the farm-yardis an open page of natural history—bettorthan any menagerie can afford, becauseof the chances of observing character.—Pigs display their nelnshnes3 and pugna-city as soon as born, almost, and root,scrabble, and light for their own partic-ular duodecimal of udder. Sheep are ad-mirable study of physiognomy—UnclePeleg C could tell every one of hishundred and fifty as well as any personcan distinguish the members of his flock—by thoir faces. The least experience ofthe other domestic animals convinces oftheir variety of physical and intellectualgifts. For the peculiarities of our ownstock our eyes and ears, sharpened by sel-fishness, become as acute as an Indian'sor an artist's, and to lean over the fence—occupying a free seat in the pit, so tospeak, must have always been a perpetualdelight to our Puritan ancestors.

I heard the member of the former gen-eration, who restrained me from attend-ing the circus as long as he convenientlyeould, making considerable noise out backof the barn, quite early in the morningCries of "Shoo!—'t'er-boy!" and so on—as if in some squabble with animals. Ifound him in what had been a little20x20 feet back-yard, with three calves ofsix or eight weeks old, whoso lives, hith-erto, had been passed upon a serai-circleof tho barn floor, at the end of a rope.—The former generation was enacting thepart of master of the ring. He had con-cluded, it seems, to let these calves go outto grass, to run and caper and becomesomething used to outside life in tho coolof the morning, so that they shouldn'thurt themselves, and rather thoughtlesslyhe was keeping all the sport to himself.He had let down tho bars, but not a cultwould venture over 'em. Each had madeseveral eccentric gyrations about the yard,coming rather suddenly in contact withone another, or the fence, and had growncautious. They couldn't be driven ' thro'the bars. The one side of the fence waspulled away—leaving no line but greenturf to mark the end of the old yard andthe beginning of the paddock they wereat liberty to race in. The calves staredat the grass with eyes that had only see"nsunlight through the plenteous cracks inthe old barn. The master of the ringhad no whip, but he swung his hat andgesticulated vehemently. The calves con-tinued to gyrate precisely as if there wasno outlet to the yard—facing the greengrass of the opposite side, when broughtto a stand, as if it were the Connecticutriver. At this moment somebody laughed.

" Get over here and help me drive 'emout—can't ye r"

" Why not wait a minute and let 'emthink it over ? That big feller's got hishead bruised—we shall have to lift himover the line—or blind fold him. Waittill the children come out to see 'em ca-per—can't you.

But the day's programme pressed andthe balance of tho family lost its fair pro-portion of the fun that was going. Ifwe had set the day and given out noticewith handbills, andsa on, and free ticketsto reporters, perhaps not much of acrowd would have got together, but it ispoor economy to let slip innocent chancesfor household mirth at such a cheap rate,while we pay our hard earned dollars forquestionable amusements from abroad.

After the calves wercin the paddock—whether from tho discouragement of theone with the sore head, or what—the ex-citement was not great.aiid the former gen-eration took occasion to remark that he'd"seen calves jump higher'n them."

heat which was sufficient to make it feelwarm when it occupied a small space be-comes quite insensible when it expandsto a hundred, or it may be a thousandtimes the sizo it was before. I t is ju tliko a moistened sponge, frcm whichwater drops when it is squeezed in thehand, but which appears quite dry whensuffered to expand at its full sizn;~-OUterOptics Magazine*

Patent Right Note Vendors.For several years tho people of the

southern counties of Michigan have beenswindled by the vendors of patent rightswho have by holding out certain induce-ments) which were never intended to befulfilled, becomo the possessors of note*of hand which, afterwards transferred totho hands of third parties, were held to bevalid and the makers held liable to pay-ment. In vain did the press warn farm-ers of these schemes. The -better andmore intelligent class, who read the pa-pers and profit by tho advice therein con-tained, never get taken in: But there al-ways is a certain proportion of the popu-lation who do not from a penny-wisepolicy take a newspaper, or take onewhose only merit, if merit it can be call-ed, is in sickly-sentimental and milk-and-water romances. Again, there are others,wise in their own conceits, who, for thosake of vast contemplated profits, will in-vest in almost any scheme.

A case recently came up befdre the Ber»rien County Court, Judge Blackman pre-siding, Wherein the question of the valid-ity of a note obtained by specious induco-inents was decided. Tho case is reportedat length in Judge Brown's " MichiganNisi Prius Cases," a work of great valueto all lawyers.

Judgo Blaokman held, substantially/that a person who purchases a ndte pay-able to bearer, from the payee, and awareof the character of the payee's business;that he is an unknown, transient and ir-responsible vendor of patents, and know-ing the maker of the note to be fully re-sponsible, buys tho paper without askingany questions at a large discount, ho cannot bo considered a bonajule holder. Fur-ther, a purchaser who is told that themaker claims his note was given withoutconsideration and will not pay it, is not ahomijide holder.

Tho note sued on was given by JohnM. (ieyer, of Niles,.to one Lyon for fourhundred dollars. Tho facts, as brought'out in evidence, were that Lyon soughtout Geyer at his farm and induced himto accept, after much parleying, theagency of a new-fangled fanning mill.—The agreement was that Geyer was to'buy tho mills for fifteen dollars and Bellthorn for fifty, and at tho expiration of ayear to call down to South Bend to settle.He was questioned about his property,'and finally signed what he thought wasa statement of the agreement, bnt whichturned out to be a note, the blanks ofwhich were afterwards filled out with thesum stated. No money or other consid-eration was passed, nor did Geyer everbuy any of the fanning mills. Lyon dis-'posed of the note to one Fulton, who soldit at a great discount to Boyce, who'sought to recover by suit. Tho ultimatedecision was that Boyce, in purchasingthe note, was knowingly participatingwith Lyon in the profits of the fraud, andwas not a bond fide holder.—free I'rens.

San Domingo Farming.A correspondent of the Hearth and

Home who attended the Commissioners intheir visit to San Domingo, alludes to theindolence and unthriftiness of the peopleof that island as follows;

" There is not a plow in use; evenhoes arc seldom to bo seen. The mach-ete, a long knife, is used to' cut off thetimber, to dig holes in tho ground forseed, and to remove the weeds, and to'

hharvest the crop. Cultivation,sense of the term, hardly exists.

Why are Mountain Tops so Cold.There is a story of a squirrel, which,

discontented with the cold valley wherehe had his home, sot out to reach a moun-tain top, where, thought he, the climatemust bo warm and genial, since that spotis so much nearer the sun, the great sourceof heat. But ou reaching the long-wish-od-for height, he found that although thesun shone with clearer light yet tho coldwas more intense than at tho humblehome left behind. He was well nighfrozen to death, and quickly and wiselyresolved to return to the valley whenceho came.

The process of reasoning which led poorsquirrel into such difficulty and danker

ih ourIt is

difficult to believe how primitive is thecondition of agriculture. In fact, withthe exception of tobacco and a littlecoffee, scarcely any articles are exported.As a striking evidence of the presentstate of affairs, it is sufficient to say thatwe havo boon generally supplied duringour stay on the island,- in'sight of thewaving tops of tho sugar cane, with bootsugar made and refined in France. Wehave used condensed milk from theUnited States, amid savannas coveredwith herds of native cattle, and' irponplains where a hundred' g'odts have beengrazing by our side. We have eiatencheese from Holland, in a country whichis comparatively rich in native grasses ;'and havo seen in the"markets adulterat-ed indigo, imported from abroad, when'^the plant is a weed everywhere by tr *roadside."

Spotted C'hildreh iu Santo Domingo?A correspondent, describing tho curios,

ities of Santo Domingo city writes :But the most singular of all aro the

spotted children ; that is, white children'turning black, or black children turningwhite. You may believe either, accord-ing to your politics. Whether this .is a,freak of Nature to show that tine black'and white races can live in harmony to-gether on this island, or wn'6the'r it'i* the-beginning of a system to introduce' whitelabor here and exterminate tho black'race, I leave for Democrats and Republi-cans to discuss in Congress.

The spotted children are certainly curi-ous specimens of Santo Domingo pro-ductions. There are riot many of thent1

but enough for variety.' There are chil-dren also here thai have learned, much ofour coinage system, which is astonishingin creatures so young. They stand onstri i-t corners, all over the city, and cbn-tiriualH- say to Americans who pass them/"Five cents ? " or " Ten cents'-"" accord-ing to the extent of their English or theknowledge of ourdoins. They also ploadfor cigar stumps, for 1 helievu that tfi*-fortunate children df terkter'age Here are."bremgbt u p " on nicotine instead oflacteal" fluids. They all smoke from the;time they walk, without regard' W sex,race, color, or previous coMdltibnt

From the "Anglo-Amt/l it ;m Times," Lomlori, ATay 20-fix-Ceriki** Visfir.'

In the Boulton and Park ca^e.nof dnFyhas Mr. Fiskc, (ex-U.'S. Coiihsrtl'at Lath,)been fully acquitted, but Hiief JusticeCockbum, in his sunimltiSr up,.' severelycensured the conduct of1 thd police in ca-tering and searching his a jtartments with-out any warrant ct authority wiiittever,and has also denounced in the most ener-getic terms the cruelty and' injustice ofjoining Mr. Fiske in an indictment forconspiracy with a great number of por-

driving home, he encountered anothersevere shock by tho wheels cominjr inoontaoi with the very same stone. Stillmore irritated than before, in his usual

11 languago ho oallod tho gate-koop-er, and roared out, ' You rascal, if youdon't send that beastly stone to h—1, I'llbreak your head." " Well," said tho manquietly, and without meaning anythingirreverent, "aiblins gin it were sent toheaven it wad be mair out of your Lord-ship's way."

work among rocks and stumps ; well, oneday the pint o' the plow .struck fairagainst a sound stump four foot through,split it square across the luart, and I wasfollorin' the plow through, when thethought flashed through my mind thatthe pesky stump might snap together andpinch my toes, so I jest grappod tho plowhandles firm and swung my feet up outo' tho way, and tho stump sprung backand catched the slack of my pantaloons.That brought everything up (tannin.

seems correct enough. The only troublwith it is that, liko a great many fine spuntheories, it does not agree with tho factsin the case.

How happens it then that tho nearerwe go to the sun, the source of heat, thecolder wo find tho air P I t is because thesun's rays of heat pass through transpar-ent bodies like air, without heating them.The heat of the sun passes directly downthrough tho air till it strikes the surfaceof the earth, which is warmed by it. Theair becomes warm only by contact withthe warm earth and by tho radiation ofheat front the earth.

But why docs not the- monntain-tojibecome warm, and impart its heat to thesurrounding air r The answer is, that sogreat is the body of cold ftiv aromid it, incomparison with its own si/.v, and s» con-stantly is the ah ai-ound it changed bythe strong winds that blow there, thatnot onough heat can bo accumulated iutho air to become scnsiU-.

But why does not tho air, winch isheated by contact with the surface, of theearth at the level of th« sea., rise to themountain-tops and warns them up, justthe same as the heated air in our roomsrises to the oeiling, and makes our Iu adswarm while our feet aro eeld? 1$. Aoesthus rise, indeed; but as i t r i ses i ! alsoexpands, because it is not so closely press-ed by the superincumbent air. So by the

sons most of whom were entirely unSrnownto him,butbyTthose misconduct ho wouldbo prejudiced" and for whoso acts he wouldbe field responsible, and sUbjcotftrg' Mmto the further disadvantage of being putupon his defense in a place w'hbrehe is astranger, without friends, and hihidredsof miles a-way from t'he place where hisoffence was alleged to havo been commit-ted.

So severe a censwrc upon the law offi-cers ot' tho Crown, or one pronounced inlanguage of such stern rebuke, has seldombeen uttered from the English bench.

Bulwer says that poverty is only an'idea in nine eaw s 6\A of ten. Some men,with $10^)00 a year, suffer mere for wantof means than others with $500. The rea-son is, tho richer man has artificial wants.His income is $10,000 a ycaT, and ho suf-fers onough for being dunned for unpaiddebts to kill a sensitive man. A manwho earns, a dollar a day and does-not go>into debt is the happier of tho two.. T«ryfew people who have never becu, nich frillbelieve this; but it is true.; There »rethousands and thousands' with princelyincomes, who never know a jUsute'speace,because they livo leyond rlii-fi; moans.—There is really more hapjftoefsn among theworking&on' of the world than amongthose who aro called rich.

Tho Wenons* WreM Bays that 1,200,561time'it reaches the top of Mount Wash- was the exact number of'potato bugs, byington, what was a single room full of f actual coant, that floated downthe Sagi-comfortably hot air has expanded to tl .size of a whole house ; and, as it has i,ceived no more hoat in its ascent, it hasbecomo very uncomfortably cold. Tli'o

uaw river, on a single lo;r. on Tuesday ofhut. week. They were bound for Alpena,having heard oi' a splendid opening ati : . . . poiafe, ' "

The Iowa Demornitir Platform.At the recent Iowa State Democratic

Convention the following resolutionswere unanimously adopted:

Resolved, That we recognize our bind-ing obligation to the Constitution of theUnited States us it now exists, withoutreference to the moans by which the samebecame the supreme law of the land.

Reacted, That we will faithfully sup-port the Constitution of tlioUnited Statesas it now exist.*, mid that we demand forit a strict construction, so as to protectri[uilly the rightsof States and individu-als.

liesohed. That we cherish the Americansystem of State and local governments,and we will forever defend the sameagainst centralized Federal power.

Resolved, That universal suffrage hav-ing been established it should now becoupled with its twin measure, universalamnesty.

Resolved, That we denounce all riotouscombinations and conspiracies againstlaw, and demand that the same be sup-prossed by the proper State authorities,and that the Federal power ought not tointervene, unless such intervention is de-manded by the State authorities.

Resolved, That the proposed annexationof the Dominican Republic meets withour earnest opposition, partly on aocounlof the character of its mongrel populationand of their unfitness to become Ameri-can citizens, but more especially on ac-count of the corrupt motives in whichthat measure had its inception, and othe reprehensible means by which it wassought to be consummated.

Resolved, That while wo impose a tarifon imports it must be regulated with aneye singly to revenue and not with aview to what is termed protection, whiclis only another name for the legalizedplundering of ono industry to bestowfavors upon another, and that the recen!election to the United States Senate bythe Legislature of Iowa of a man wholljand openly committed to a protectionstariff demonstrates that the party in pow-er are in antagonism to the great, agricultural interests of the State.

Risolveit, That the profligate comsump-tion and wanton extravagance whichpervades every department of the Federagovernment; the sacrifice of the interestsof the laborer to aggrandize a handfuof aristocrats ; the wicked deprivation othe people of their rightful heritage inthe public lands, which have been made agift to railroad and other monopoliststhe payment of more than twenty million;of dollars premium during the adminis-tration of President Grant on govern-ment bonds payable at par; the maintenance at an annual cost to the peopliof nearly thirty millions of dollars of anunconstitutional, oppressive and extortionate system of banking, whereby money is made scarce and interest high, areabuses which call for wise and thorouglremedies.

Resolved, That we are in favor of striceconomy, of a large reduction in the ex-penditures of the Federal and State governnients, of civil service reform, of thecollection of internal revenue by theState authorities, the return to honeslabor of the myriads of tax gatherers whafflict our land and eat up its substanceand of a speedy trial, conviction antpunishment of the thieves who havstolen the taxes paid by the people.

Resolved, That we reject the idea orepudiation of the national debt, and belleve it to be the duty of the governmento pay according to law and in lawfumoney all of its liabilities.

Resolved, That it is a flagrant outragion the rights of the free laborers and me-chanics of Iowa that the labor of penitentiary convicts should be brought intoconflict with these, and that it is the dutiof the next Legislature to enact such lawsas will certainly and effectually protecthem from such unjust and ruinous competition

Resolved, That section two act eight, othe Constitution of Iowa, which declaresthat the property of all corporations fopecuniary profit shall be subject to taxa-tion the same as that of individuals, shalbe strictly enforced, and that by virtuethereof we demand that railroads ancrailroad property shall be taxed just asthe property of the farmer and mechanicaro taxed, and we affirm the right of thepeople by legislative enactment to regu-late and control all corporations doingbusiness within the borders of the State

Resolved, That with the watchword oreform we confidently go to the countrythat we believe the interests of the greabody of the people are the same ; tha'without regard to past political associa-tions they are the friends of free govern-ment ; that they arc equally honesbrave and patriotic, and wo appeal tothem as to our brothers and countrymento aid us to obtain relief from the griev-ous abuses which wrong and oppressevery one except the wrongers and op-pressors themselves.

1 ~ — , M I

The Death of Mr. Yallandigham.The death of Mr. Vallandigham will be

sincerely regretted by his fellow-Demo-crats in all parts of the country, and bynone more sincerely than those who havenot shared the extreme opinions whichuntil the late Ohio Convention, had inhim a foremost representative. He was apolitician in whom an unbounded ambi-tion perhaps outran the measure of hisfaculties; but he was a politician of dis-tinct principles and incorruptible integri-ty. His political course was guided byhis intellectual judgments, and he tookthe obloguy which they brought uponhim during the trying days of our eiviiwar without blenching, without abatinga single jot their steadfast utterance. Im-prisonment and exile were the punish-ments laid upon him for opinion's sakeBut these became a crown of politiea'martyrdom upon his head and a lastingstigma upon the memory of Mr. Lincolnwho had forgotten, and upon the namesof Stauton and Burnside who hud neverlearned, the first lessons of civil liberty.

This, indeed, was Mr. Vallandigham't,chief distinction in the politics of histime. Before the war he had never gonebeyond scores of his contemporaries inthe application to affairs, or the advocacy,of the principles of a pure Democracy.And a certain acerbity of temper mighthave hindered his further promotiondespite his unquestioned capacity of workand the intensity of his mental energies.At the outbreak of the war he joinedhands with those who sought to l&ad theDemocratic party into paths fatal aliketo it and to the country; and during thew.ir, by his ostentatious and sincere bold-ness, he contributed in no slight degreeto paralyze the popular effect of the re-jection of his opinions and his leadershipby the vast majority of his party. Sincethe war he had not allied his uauie withany public measure of sound or unsoundpolitics! until, within tho month whichalso sees his sad and untimely death, hecame forward and proclaimed, with themanly frankness and the unhesitatingboldness which marked all his politicalutterances, his conviction tliut the decis-ion of his party, matured at the East andat the e»t and fast maturing at theSouth, concerning tho issues of its futurecontests, hud now by him and all whowent with him (for none had gone beyondhim) to bo acknowledged and obeyed.

But Mr. Yallandighiim will live in thehistory of his country despite this isola-tion from the progress of his party,despite the small share he has en-joyod of its public honors, and despite{hat ho is cut off in the veiy maturity ofhis faculties when a new and brilliantCareer seemed opening before him where-in iill his compatriots might have givenhim a hearty godspeed. Ho will long befemerubeiv.! for the courage and the con-stancy with which in his own parly bemaintained unpopular opinions, which iffatal to its success were fatal also to hisown advancement. But he will chieflybe remembered in this and future timesfor his x»»tiiuohiii<i advocacy and exhibi-tion of the American freeman's right tofreely think aud fnely speuk. For thishe suffered us few of the thousands ofvictims suffered whom the Lincoln*, theStantons, und the K«rnsides of our disor-dered times tore frcm their homes with-

out judicial warrant, immured in dun-geons, imprisoned in forts, tormentedwith cruel and unusual punishments, cutoff from their friends ana the world, exil-ed across the border or over the seas, orliberated without removing the stigma ofcrimes which if ever alleged were neverproved, and after giving by law the formof justice to a complete denial of futuroredress. He bore his (offerings manfully,even when they were embittered by therefusal of his fellow-citizens of Ohio tovindicate his essential patriotism andtheir fundamental law; and, perchance,when the passions of our civil war havepassed from' the hearts of living men intothe pages of history, those who Snail thenbo charged with the care of "libertyguarded by law " may hold his namo inhigher honor than even they whose tearswill wet the sod above his grave.—iVr. Y.World.

WASHTENAW MUTUAL EN'S. CO.The Directors of the Washteuaw Mu-

tual Fire Insurance Company are calledupon so frequently to explain tho objectof issuing new polices to every member ofthe company that they havo thought itexpedient to publish some explanations ofthe movemont. At » special meetingheld in Feb. 1871, called for tho purpos«of revising its charter, the attorney fothe company, Judgo Beakes, informed thmembers that it would bo necessary inorder to bring tho old policies under thamended charter, to alter them so thathey should conform. This it was nopossible to do, owing to the form amstate in which they were. Now thquestion is asked, why amend the ch.irteat all? Why tamper with that which isacred to the memory of one who liesleeping in Webster churchyard. Tmembers who are conscious that thlosses for the past two years have averaged over $8000, (eight thousand peyear), it cannot but bo apparent thasome effort should be made to lessen thrisk which the company has been carry-ing. This risk is not dangerous on account of tho large amount of capitastock the company has represented, bufrom the over-insuranco which in maninstances exists. This statement is clearly proved by the fact that in the list olotssos this over-insured property figures slargely. In examining the records of thcompany we find in the Secretary's report, made by Minima Kenny atita annual meeting held in 1862, these words" The plan of insuring ourselves was anexperiment; no one protended thatwas perfect, but we are convinced thathe principle is correct, and that thneeded reforms may be easily applied.These words acquire more significancewhen we observe that on the 27th oJanuary in the year following, a speciameeting was held, called expressly to revise the charter of the company. Jinnnis Kenny was present at that meetinand favored tho revision as the recordshow. On Feb. 3rd of the same year thboard instructed its Secretary, in cntorininsurance, to carry out the valuation oall property insured opposite each linin the schedule. What better proof canwe bring that tho board is not establishing a dangerous precedent. That ne\policies are to be generally taken is no^established beyond a doubt. Alread(500) five hundred new policies have beenissued, and in the office of tho companyarc applications for over a thousand, an<new applications are coming in everday. Tho board takes pleasure in acknowledging that tho readiness wit'which new policies have been taken iowing largely to the earnest and persistent efforts of the township committee inthe different towns, especially in those oDexter, Lodi, Lyndon, Superior, Salemand Webster. We are frequently interrogated concerning the formation of acompany in the townships of FreedomBridgewater, Manchester, and SharonWe aro conscious that such a companjhas been organized. That the Washtenaw Mutual Fire Insurance Compan;will suffer serious loss in capital stock wdo not believe. Although the compan;has been in existences nearly thremonths yet the amount of insurancwhich has been canceled from thustownships will not equal the increase oa single month in the Washtenaw Mutual. That this new company is dostined to succeed is established beyonddoubt by a single section in its charterwhich provides that no Secretary for itscompany shall reside within village orcity limits, thus precluding the possibilityof corruption creeping into the management of its business. For explanationwe add that one of our township committee holds the responsible position odirector in this company although he refuses to insure in it.

One thing more and we havo doneThe question is frequently put to us. Hatho company settled Miller's loss? Wanswer yes. Concerning the justice othe settlement we have little to sayHad the award by the Arbitrators beenupon the evidence presented we woulcsay nothing. I t is enough to add thaMiller was allowed for a barn which hatbeen built ten years ($100) one hundrccdollars more than the board through responsible contractors offered to rephice inew. On hay two dollars per ton monthan the market price of the same qualityof hay, and on stacks of straw which wortnot mentioned in the policy neither intho agreement, and for which the company have never before allowed a claim

W. HAMILTON, Secretary.Ann Arbor, June 13, 1871.

A Speech by'TIiiers in the Assemh ly.LONDON-, June 21.—The speech deliv-

ered by Thiers in the French Assemblyyesterday denounced tho policy of Napo-leon as absurd and as the real cause of thedisasters which have befallen France. Thcourse pursued by Gambotta was excusa-ble, though peace ought to have beenmade with Germany when success on thepart of the army of tho Loire becamihopeless. I t was said by Thiers that ilwas necessary to pay tho German idemui-ty quickly. Still he was not in favor cJlevying an income tax and the re-estab-lishment of measures of a prohibitorycharacter, but would simply re-establishtin income taxes, which would providethe money necossary to meet the dens adsupon the country. France, concluded thethe President, should and will derivemany advantages from her misfortunes.

VERSAILLES, Juno 21.—The speech ofM. Thiers has produced an excellent im-pression in consequence of the clearnessof his financial statement and the an-nouncement that 200,000,000 francs would:>e set apart annually for a sinking fund.It is anticipated that tho loan will be acomplete success.

The census of England, Wales and Ire-and is completed. The population ofJngland and Wales is officially stated at

"bout 22,700,000, and that of Ireland atbout 5,400,000.Arrangements have been made for the

•aking of a largo portion of the new?rench loan by German capitalists.

-A.3ST3ST

FRIDAY MORNING, JUFE 23. 1871-

SUNDRY Democratic journals see in the" New Departure," a terrible craw-flshiug,a gorging of old-tiiuo Democratic thun-der, a confession that the Republicanshave been right and the Democracywrong. They claim that recognizing theHth and lflth amendments aa part of theorganic lav, and therefore asdosid issues,is a concession that opposition to thoseamendments while pending was wrong,and that negro suffrage should neverhavo been opposod. Those journalistsforget that though they supportedSTKrHEJf A. DOUGLASS in I860, Gen.McCLBLHASr in 1864, and HOBATIO SEY-MOUR in lSGtf, and that notwithstandingtheir opposition they successively recog-nized tho oleotion of ABRAHAM LINCOLNand U1.Y88S8 S. GRA.VT. These men be-came Presidents nerertheless. So withnegro suffrage and the amendments.The Democracy opposod them when op-position was legitimate and right, as alegislator may oppose and vote againstany pending measure or law. But adopt-ed, to recognize tho fact is not to confessthat the opposition was wrong. Demo-crats must take things as they are, and toswear that black is white, that the Con-stitution has not been amended, thatthere has been no war or no results,is neither a mark of wisdom nor the wayto power. Do they see the point?

THE Xew York Evening Poet recentlygave place to a very able article, fromtho pen of Hon. MlRON WINSLOW, mathe-matically, or next to mathematically,demonstrating that the income tax isboth a capitation tax and a direct tax,and being such is unconstitutional}- leviedand collected. He quotes the bestrecognized authors as to the definition of.in income t:ix, and fortifies his quoteddefinitions by undisputed legal decisions.But what of it ? Congress has determinedin favor of the income tax, and if anhonest Supreme Court should give a de-cision not in accord with its views, thissame Congress, by the aid of the Presi-dent, would contrive to reconstruct theCourt and get the decision reversed. I tis useless for Mr. WIXSLOW and the Postto talk about unconstitutional legislation,—whether in spawning greenbacks, tax-ing incomes, or what not—while theRadicals have control of Congress, andthese writers and journalists, if sincere,should first aid in hurling from power aparty which puts the will of its leadersabove the organic law, a Congress whielimakes its own desires and interests " thehigher law." It is time and breathwasted.

EDWIN CROSWELL, SO long prominentin tho State of New York as a Demo-cratic politician and journalist, died athis residence, in Princeton, Now Jersey,on the 13th inst., aged 74 years. Mr.CROSWELL was connected with theAlbany Argus from 1823 to 1804, andwas long the leading Democratic editorin tho United States. We doubt not thatmany a reader of this paragraph will re-member that organ of old-time Democra-cy when under his charge. He was alsoa prominent member of tho famous" Albany Regency," which dictated thepolicy of New York and of the Union fora long series of years. Mr. CKOSWEIX lefttho Argus and journalism in 1851, inmoderate circumstances, and with hispolitical influence impaired by the Dem-ocratic dissensions, and engaged in otherbusiness in New York, residing at Hast-ings-on-the-Hudson. Ten years ago hehad a paralytic stroke, closing his busi-ness career. About a year ago he remov-ed to Princeton, where ho died.

THE Commissioner of Internal Revenuehas directed assessors and collectors to begoverned by the decision of the SupremeCourt in BUFFIXGTON VS. DAY, " in asses-sessing and collecting the incomes of Stateofficers." The decision refe 1 red to is theone holding the income tax, so faras imposed upon tho salaries of Statejudicial officers, unconstitutional AllState officers are exempt by this order.Why not county aud city officers ? Why-should our Mayor be taxed on his dollarsalary if the thousand dollar salary ofGov. BALDWIN is to be exempted ? Westand for city rights.

— By the way, if Congress can not taxthe income tax of a State officer can it im-pose a stamp tax upon his official bond PThe objection that the income tax mightbe spread on thick enough to tax the nec-essary agencies of tho State out of exis-tenco is as potent against the stamp tax.We believe that both taxes are void, butnot for tho same reasons assigned by thecourt.

A HECEXT Washington dispatch bringstho following very unsatisfactory intel-ligence to those Radical politicians andjournalists who thrive on Ku-Klux out-rages : " Trustworthy accounts of thesituation of affairs in Georgia aro athand. I t appears that a Ku-Klux or-ganization does not exist in that State.There is but little violence, and that notof an organized political character, if, in-deed, it has a political origin. Virginiaand North Carolina arc in a somewhatsimilar condition. In Georgia the plac-ing of the State in the hands of the verybest element seems very hopeful." Itwill be necessary to manipulate thewires and silence such peaceful utter-ances. Therefore prepare for a new lotof " bloody-bemes" stories.

THE property holders and businessmon along Jefferson Avenue, Detroit,don't like to havo tho projected tunneluse that avenuo for the necessary ap-proaching cut. They proposo that thetunnel company purchase the right ofway through the adjoining blocks onsouth side of avenue, claiming that themurouse in expense will not exceed $20 -000. If that sum will cover tho differ-ence the tunnel company had botter in-Test it and make itself independent.Much futuro disaffection, and, perhaps,

costly litigation, may be saved by theomparatively small investment.

M. M. HAM, of the Duburjue Herald ishe Democratic candidate; for Lieut. Govrnor of Iowa. Mr. HAM was many years

i resident of this State, and in 1858 and889 was connected with the Free Pn .ss.W mado his acquaintance at Lansingurine (IK; winter of 1859, and the friend'lllp then formed induces us to wish thate nad a better sight for an election. He

•> a man of talent and would worthilyear tho honprs of tho office.

The Chief-Jusiifp on the "New Depar-ture."

The following letter from Chicf-JustioeClIASS to the Hon. C. L. VALLANDIO-IIAM, places that distinguished statesmanand jurist squarely on the platform of the" New Departure " :

WASHI.VOTON, May 20."M v D E A R SIR—I have just read the res-

olutionsof the Montgomery County Ohio,Democratic Convention reported by you,together with your remarks andthose of Mr. Houk. You have rendered agreat service to your country and thoparty ; at least such is my judgment.May God bless you for it. Nothing canbe truer than your declaration that themovement contemplated by tho resolu-tions i.s tiie restoration of the Democraticparty to its ancient platform of progressand reform. I know you too well to doubtyour courage or your fidelity to your con-victions.

" Very truly, yours,"S. P. CHASE.

"To Hon. C. L. Vallandigham."Mark these significant words: "Jfoth-

iii'i enn be inter than your declaration thatthe movement eonttitiplalrd In/ the "resolutionsIB THE RESTORATION OF TIIE DEMOCRATIC

PARTY TO IT8 ANCIENT PLATFORM OF PRI-ORESS AND REFORM." And if to that an-cient platform, tho Chief-Justice mighthavo added to victory and powor. Noth-ing but being chained to dead issues,which will be its own fault, ean bring de-feat to the Democratic party in the nextcampaign.

ON Friday evening of last week Hon.

C. L. VALLANDIGIIAM, of Ohio, was acci-dently shot by a pistol in his own hand,and died from the effects of the same onSaturday morning. Mr. VALLANDIOIIAMwas engaged in defending a man on trialon a charge of murder, and was explain-ing to his associate counsel his theory thatthe deceased accidentally shot himself.Taking a supposed empty pistol from thetable he put it in his pocket, and drawingit out it was discharged, the ball enteringthe right side of the abdomen. I t wasnot extracted. Mr. VALLANDIGHAM has

been so long prominently before tho peo-ple that his sudden and untimely deathhas caused a groat sensation throughoutthe coxmtry, and political friends and po-litical enemies alike sympathize with hisbereaved family.

— Whatever may be said of Mr. VAL-LANDIGHAM'S political opinions and ac-tions during the war, his ability and per-sonal integrity aro unquestioned. Hehonestly followed his convictions, and inthose convictions was nearer right thansome of his ultra opponents. His recent" New Departure " was again bringinghim prominently to the front, and hisdeath is universally regretted.

— The accident and death occurred atLebanon. Mr. Vs. son and a number ofwarm personal friends were present withhim in his last hours. Mrs. V. had goneto Cumberland, Md., but the night before>to attend the funeral of a brother.

Tin-: Ohio Republican State Conven-tion was hold on Wednesday, at Colum-bus. Gen. EDWARD S. NOYES was nom-

inated for Governor by acclaamation ,JACOB MUELLER for Lieutenant Gover-

nor, WILLIAM H. WEST for Supreme

Judge, JAMES WILLIAMS for Auditor,

FRANCIS B. POND for Attorney General,

T. W. HARVEY for School Commissioner,RODNEY FOOS for Clerk of the Supreme

Court, and S. R. HOSMER for Member ofthe Board of Public Works.

The resolutions adopted endorse GRANTand his administration, the fourteenth andfifteenth amendments and the Republicanpolicy and party, declare emphatically infavor of protection, against further landgrants and subsidies, in favor of civil ser-vice reform, of revising the State Consti-tution, etc. The platform is silent ou SanDomingo.

— The Iowa Republican Conventionwas held tho same day, and C. C. CAR-PENTER nominated for Governor, II. C.BATES for Lieutenant-Governor, JAMES

D. GRAY for Judgo of the Supreme Court-and A\SON ABKRNETHY for Superinten-dent of Public Instruction.

MESSRS. WOODIUTLL & CLAFLIN—or

Mrs. VICKY and Miss TEXNIE—have sued

HENRY WARD BEECHER and his associ-

ates of the Christum Union for libel,claiming damages in the very moderatesum of $250,000. The libel is alleged tobo in Mrs. STOWE'S story, " My Wife andI," now running through the Union.VICKY and TEOTOE imagine that theyhave been mado to set for some of theportraits drawn. Did they recognizetheir own traits?

THE coming election in Pennsylvaniafor members of the Legislature will be un-usually exciting. A majority of the hold-over Senators are Democrats, which in-sures that branch to the Democracy. TheHouse districts, figuring on the basis ofthe last election, would give six Republi-can majority. As the State is to be redis-tricted at tho next session, for members ofCongress, both parties will fight to thelast minute for the control of the House.

Seventeen Democratic journals in Ohiorefuse to take the new departure pointedout to them by tho late Democratic con-vention—J£.e.

They are probably dated in 1861, main-tain tho right of a State to secede, and don'tknow that there has been a war or thatany results followed it. There are evi-dently Bourbons in Ohio.

Oood Manners ami Commencement Ex-ercises.

K in TOR AROUS :—

The- approaching Commencement andaccompanying exercises seem to demandsome reference, at. this time, to the man-ner which almost uniformly mark andmar such occasions. It is well known tothose who attend these exercises, thatcortahrpersons, sitting in the gallery, in-dulge in loud conversation and laughingwith tho freedom of the parlor and theparty. On the occasion of the Chi Psiexorcises, so loud was tho conversationand the laughing, that the voices of theindividuals could bo detected, and thiswas persevered in in spite of the mostevident tokens of disapprobation on thepart of the audience. Prominent in thisnuisance are certain young ladies, thedaughters of respectable and leading citi-zens. Names will readily occur to yourreaders. We have been mortified thatstrangers should be thus received andtreated in our city. We trust that a simi-lar reception does not await the speakerson Tuesday evening, and that this is no*the style of reeoption that we may an-ticipate for President ANOELL on his firstintroduction to an Ann Arbor audience.

It is not a very pleasant thing for apresiding officer to ask people to conductthomselves with propriety, and if parentsand guardians cannot secure proper con-duct, let tho Marshal be instructed to en-force order without regard to persons.There is no roason why a few personsshould be allowed to disturb lecture andother occasions, to gratify their desiro fornotoriety, or because their manners arenot equal to their position. Wo havesuffered as a community in reputationfrom this very thing, and it is time thatthe nuisance should bo abated.

A CITIZEN.

IU'MOR has it that the bignmistBois to be pardoned by the President, andthen rewarded for his persecutions by be-ing given the seat in Congress now heldby D E LARGE, a colored gentleman, whomBOWEX claims got his certificate of elec-tion by fraud.

AND now, Consul-General BUTLER, arelative of Gen. B. F., who forced himupon Egypt, is now charged with sellingconsulships, patronizing fasu&nQ women,"performing in purti natwaiOmt," andother disgraceful antics. Can B. F. B.save his head ?

THE Iowa Republican State Conventionileelaied in favor of a protective tariffand for tho annexation of San Domingowhenever tho people of the island desireit. The interests of tho United States arcnot to be considered.

Tine Catholics of Detroit celebrated onWednesday the twenty- h'fth anniversaryof the Pontifical reign of 1'opo Pius IX.The procession was long and imposing.

FOSTER BLODOETT, WO needn't tell whohe is, has been indicted for embezzlomcnt,

Kstate of Lydia Church.IJTATE OF MICHIGAN,County of Washtenaw. -8O Al a session of the Probate Court for the Countyof-Waslitcnaw, holdcn at tha Probate ofllce In thecity of Ann Arbor, on Wednesday, the twenty-firhtday of June, in the j ea r one thousand eight hun-dred and ?i-.rpnty-one.

1'reeent, Hiram J.Beake?,.7tidfje of Prohati1 .In the matter of the estate of J.ydia Chufb ,

decea>*ed.Theodore F. McDonald, Administrator of paid cs

tate, comes Into Court and represents that he ia » •prepared t»> rentier his final account as such Arlniinlstrator.

Thcrenponlt Is Ordered, that Monday, the rr/rsnteenth day of July next, at ten o'rlocl in theforenoon, be assigned for examining and allowing•rich nccotiDV. and that the heirs a t law of said de-ceased,and aH otherpcrnoiifinterewfedin saidestate,are required to appear at a*e»Mon ofxnid Court, thento be hdldcn at the t'robnteOffice, in the City of AnnArbor fnsaldOonnty.and ihowcanselfsiiytiieTG be,why the said account anonld not be allowed: An:l it isfurther ordered, that said Administratorffive noticeto the p.ersons Interested in said estate, of the pen-dency of *:i!il :irrniint,and the heaflttff thereof, hycanning a cop}' of this order l obe published In theMichigan A r<it<.<.:t newspaper prin fed am!'-! rental Ingin iaidConnty, three successive vreeka previous tcsaid day of hearing.

(A tmecopy.) II1KAM i . BEAKKR,1327td Jndiie of Probate.

MAURIED.In this city, on the 1st inat., by Rev. S. Clements,

Dr. HAKTIN VAN BUREN, of London, MonroeCounty, Mich., to Miss JULIA FRINK, of this city.

JO IET7 .At Schroon Lake, Essex County, New York, CLARK

RAWSOX, aged 00 years, uncle to the editor of theABGUS.

I>EP0BT OF THE CONDITION

OF THE

1

O F A N N ARBOR.At Ann Arbor, in the State of Michigan, at the close

of business on the loth day of June, 1871.

RESOCBCES.

Loans and discounts $153,774 SH>Overdrafts 805 18U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 150,150 00Other storks, bonds and mor%ages, (as per

schedule 11,007 15Due from redeeming and reserve agents,

(as per schedule) . ^. . 32,314 75Due from other National Banks, (aa per

schedule) . . 10,50192Due from State Banks and Bankers, (as

per schedule) 6,547 56Banking Houso $16,272 62FurniturCaand Fixtures 3,045 15

10,317 77Current expenses 2,139 97Cheeks and other cash items [as per sched-

ule) 510 75Bills of other Nai ionijl Banks 2,763 00Kiiu-tional Currency (including Nickels).. 757 35bBffa] tender notes 24,207 06Bills in transit 15 00

(414,874 30LIABILITIES.

Capital sfock paid in $150,000 00Surplus fund 17,000 00Interest and exchange $12,314 70Profit and loss (und. profits).... 5,573 05

• 17,887 75Circulating notes received from

Comptroller $135,000 COAmount on hand . . . . . J)5S 00

Amount outstanding 131,012 00Individual deposits . . . . . . . 95,944 Cl

$414,874 3ti

I, Johnson W. Knight, Cashier of the First NationalBank of Ann Arbor, do solemnly swear that the abovestatement is true, to the best of my knowledge andbelief.

JOHNSON W. KNIGHT, Cashier.Correct.—Attest,

E. WELLS, )C. H. .M1LLKN, [Directors.JAS. CLEMENTS, )

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of WnsUtenaw:Sworn to and subscribed before me, this nineteenthday of June, 1871.

WILLIAM A. T0I.CHARD, Notary Public.

- IK.

DEATH TO

POTATO BUGS!And all other Insects.

CARBOLATE OF LIMEGood thine: to keep Potato Bn^s from Potatoes,Tomat-cs, &c.,It is &ure death to the Currant Worm,insect* on Cucumber and other vines and plants,and aru ut the same time as a useful fertilizer.

PABIS QREE3ST,White Ht'lleborc, Carbolic Soap, &c, forsale at the Drug Store of

E. W. ELLIS & 00.

JZID GLOVES.I have 20 dozen of the

CELEBRATED EMPRESS KID GLOVES\ IIn the moat exquisite similes, for one dollar a

13'22-tf J . n . MAYNARD.

Commissioners' Notice.OTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of AVushtenaw, m.• ' The undersigned having been appointed by theProbate Court for wild county, Commissioners to re-ceive, exuraine and adjust all claims ami demands of nilpersons ga ins t the estate of Learnler I-ellaron, lateof said County, deceased, hereby give notice that nixmonths from date are allowed, by order of said Pro-bate < Souxt, for creditors to present their claims againstthe estate of sAid deceased* and that they will meet atthe late residence of said deceased, in said county,on Saturday, the fifth day of August, and Friday,the first day of December next, at 10 o'clock A. M., ofeach of said days, to receive, examine, and adjust saidclaims.

Dated, June 1st, A. D. 1871.CALEB MOORE,OTHNIEL GOOD1NO,

1327W4*Commissioners.

Estate of William La toon.QTATF. o r MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw, ss.O Notice is hereby piven, that by an order of theProbate Court for tho County of Washtenaw, madeon the seventeenth day of June, A. D. 1871, sixmonths from that date wot* allowed for creditors topresent their claims against the estate of WilliamLatMW, late of said county, deceased, and that ailcreditors of said deceased are required to presenttheir claims to said Probate Court, a t the ProbateOlfice, in the City of Ann Arbor, for examination andallowance, on or before the eighteenth day of De-cember next, and that such claims will beheanl beforesaid Probate Court, on Saturday, the fifth day ofA uirust, and on Monday the eighteenth day of Decem-ber next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of each ofthose days.

Dated; Ann Aibor, June, 17, A. D. 1S71.HI11AM J. BEAKES,

18S7w4 Judge of Probate.

by the grand jury of FultonGeorgia.

County,

SiXKETAitv Fisir is going to resignagain. Tho New York Tribune says so.

Estate of James O'Brien.^ T A T E O P MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw,O Notice is hereby given, that l)v an order of thProbate Court for the County of Washtmaw. madon the twentieth day of June, A. D. 1871, sixmonths fron. that date wore allowed for creditors topresent their claime against the estate of JameiO'Brien, late of haid County, deceased, and that alcreditor! of said deceased are required to pn'urntheir claims to said Probate Court, »t the ProbateOffice,In the Oltyof Ann Arbor, for examination antallowance, on or before the tw riitieth <1ny 0December next, and that sucli claims will be beanbefore Bald Probate Court, on Saturday, the six-teenth day of 8«pt«mber, and on Wednesday, thetwentl tli il;iv December iMxfc,*t ten o'clock in theforenoon of each of those days.

Dated, Ann Arbor. June 20th, A. D. 1S7LHIRAM J . BEAKES,

1327w4 JndifC of Probate.

PEOPLE'S DRUG STOKEi

R. W. ELLIS & CO.-A.3ST3ST

Estate of Itoswell Curtis.

STATFOPMICniGAN,County ofWanhtenflir,At a session of the Probate Court for the Connty

of Washtenaw, holden m the ProbaU* Office in th«City of Ann Arbor,on Thursday, the twenty *econc(Hy of Jnne. in the year one thousand eight hun-dred and sevontyone.

Present Uiram J. Iteakcs.-Tndge of ProbateIn the matter of the estate of Jloswell Cnrtis

deceasedLester Cnrtls. Executor of the last will and tes-

tament of naid ducetteed, come* into Court itnri represents that he Is now prepared to rentier his finaaccount as jtich Kxecutor.Therenpnn it is Ordered, that Monday, the e ven

tecnth day of July next at ten ofcl<>ck in the forenoon, be aMsignrd for examining and allowingsnch account, and that the le^fttee-, deviseesand heirs at law of said deceased, and $.]other persons interested in said eMate, are required to appear at A session of »nld oorut, then tobe holtlen at the Probate Ofiice, in the City of AnnArbor, in sutd Connty. and show c<iiifle<i if any thcr«be, why the said account should not be allowedAnd it is further ordered that said Kxecntopive notice to the persons Interested in naid estateof the pendency of said account, and the hearingthereof, by causing A copy of thin order to be pubUshedinthe Miehigav Jtrytu, a newspaper printeiand circulating in said County, three successivweeks previon? to Baiddav of haorins,

(A ) HIRAM Jp

(A truecopy.)1S2T

h a o n ,HIRAM J. BBAKE0.

Judge of Probate.

Estate of Jacob Maehrle.QTATE OP MICHIGAN, County orWaphtcnftw.BBO At a session of the Probate Court for the Countof Wanhtcnaw, holden at the Probate office, in thCity of Ann Arbor, on Monday, the nineteenth dnof June, iu the year one thousand eight hundrcand seventy-one.

Present. Hiram J. Beakce. Judge of ProbateIu the matter of the estate of Jacob Maehrle

deceased.Catharine Barbara Baner. formerly Catharin

Barbara Maebrle. Executrix of the last will antestament of said deceased, comes into Court anrepresents that she is now prepared to render hefinal account as such Executrix.

Thereupon It is ordered, that Monday, the seventeenth day of July next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for examining and allowing sueaccount, and that the legatees, devisees nnd heirs alaw of said deceased, and all other persona inte;ested in said estate are required to appear atsession of said Court then to be holnen at thProbate Office, in the City ol Ann Arbor, in ea\connty, and show cause, if any there be, why thsiiidacconntshouldnotheaHowed: And it is further ordered, that said Executrix give notice tthe persons interested in eaid estate, of the pendencyofaafd account, and the hearing: thereof, bcausing a copy of this order to be published in thMichigan Argus, a newspaper printed and circalatins in said County, three successive weekprevious to said day of hearing.

fA true copy.) HIKAM J BRAKES,1327td Jndce ol Probate.

Chancery Notice.

PURSUANT to and by virtue of a decree of thCircuit Conrt for the Connty of AVaehtcnaw, i

chancery, made on the 23d cay of September, 1870in a cause therein pending wherein Charles Brookas guardian of Mae Bell Dearborn, an infant, icomplainant. ami Isaiah M Harwood is defendantNotice is hereby given, that I shall sell at publivendue, to the highest bidder, at one o'clock in thafternoon, on the 27th day of May, 1871, at thfront orsouthdoor of the Court Honse, in the citof Ann \ rbor , all that certain tract or parcelland and premises known and described as followsBegfnnfcff at the southwest corner of section twenty-seven, from thence running eaet one-half ofmile, thence north forty rods, from thence west tthe centerof the public highway situate near thwest line of section twen'y-seveu, thence sontalong the center of aaid highway to the place cbeginning containing forty acres more or less, anbeing apar t of section twenty-seven in the townsbipof Pitt«field, iu the County of Washtenaw, anState of Michigan.

Dated, April 13th, 1S71.R. BE A KAN,

A Circnit Court Commission or forWaihtenaw County, Mich,

E. B. WOOD.Complainant's Solicitor. 1317

The nbove sale is postponed nntil Satnrday. tliseventeenth day of June, at the sarae time of daand place.

Dated, May 27th, 1871.R. BE AH AN,

A Circuit Conrt Commissioutr forWashtecaw County, Mich.

The abovesalc is further postponed until Satuday. the 24th day of Jnnc, at the same time of daand place.

Dated, June 17th, 1871.R. REAriAN,

One of the Circuit Conrt Commissionersfor Washteuaw Comity, Mich.

Real Estate for Sale.Q T A T E OF MICHIGAN, County of \Vashtenaw ssO In the matter of the estate of Anthony Ely, dcceaaed. Notice is hereby c«iven, that in pursuance oan order granted to the undewij^nefl, administrateof the estate of said deceased, by the Hon. Jud^e oProbate tor the County of Waabtenaw, on the tiftcontday of May, A. I). 1871, there will be sold at pnMivendue, to the highest bidder, at the south door of th( <>m t House, in the City of Ann Arbor in the county oWasnisnaw in said State, on Wednesday the nintday of August, A. I). 1871, at one o'elork in the alternoon of that day {subject to all encumbrances bmortguge or otherwise existing- at the time of thdeath of said deceased, and also subject to the right odower of his widow therein), the following describereal estate, to-wit: The undivided half of a parcel oland bounded as follow: Beginning at northrnscorner of Cross and Huron streets in the city of Ypslanti, county and State aforesaid, and running thencnorth along Huron street nine rods, thence east nlonG. Sanders' land to the river, thence down the river tCross street, thence west to the place of beginning, (exoeptlng and re^'wincr tho parcels of land owned bCharles MeCormick and the City of Ypsilanti.

Dated, May 30th, A. I>. 1871.'1837 HIRAM DAY, Administrator.

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT being made in the condition of a mongwgft executed by Georg$ Eaoflkaan and Adai

BoBbaca to Janei BloHahon. dated April 29thf A. U18fi8, and recorded same day in the KesyUter's office oWashtenaw County, in book 37 of mortgagea, pa|118, by which the power of s;ile therein contained be-came operative ; which mortgage was on the twentietday of September, 1869, assigned to I^ucy W. 8. Morgan, and tho assignment recorded June iM.-t, i s ;aOHjOB the record of said mortgage, and the sum oseventy-live dollars being now claimed us due thereonand no suit or proceeding having been instituted trecover the same, or any part thereof;

Notice is therefore hereto given, that ii<l moztgajwill be foreclosed by the sale of the mortgag* '1 {ventisrs, tn-wit: " Lot number thirteen* in block nunit*four south, range number two wist, in tin- Wty of AnArbor and State of Michigan," or some part thertoiat public vendue, at the Court. House, in siiid city, otin twenty-third day of September next, at noon.

Dated, June22d, 1871.LTTCY W. S. MORGAN, Mortgagee.

E. W, MORGAN, Att'y.

o\. :F_ SCHAEBEBLE,Teacher *jf .Music. Gives instruction on the

PIANO, VIOLIN AND GUITARat his oflice, No. 07 South Main street, (Moore1

building;, or at the residence of the pupil.

PIANO TUNING,made a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed;

l8S4 l

FOK SALE.

A ONE HORSE TOP BUGGYNearly new. Inquire at the office of

N. W. CHEFVER.Arm Arbor. May 30th, 1ST1. 1324.tl

OUTTER WANTED.I am again prepared to take all

CHOICE BUTTERMade in the County, for CASH or poods

13^>-tf J , H. JUYNARD

SALK.

The umlersigned OITCIR for Bale her residence inthe vi l lage ol' Saline i two hir;;e lot", desirably locaied, with a good lionee, barn, water , fruit, &CTeims made eftfj1.

Mrs. CORINTHA G R E E N .Saline, J u n e 14th, 1871. 13-2<>m'2

OTIOE.

I hercwilh forbid ary "ne to harbor or trust anyof my thrf-e daughter*. Knlhrine, Anna and Klizabeth, on my account, as I will not Iw responsiblefor the payment of auy debts contracted in myname after this date.

Ann Arbor, June 15th, 1S71.UMwV HENRY NEKIi.

100 BUSHELS OFCHOICE

GRAY BUCKWHEAT,FORSr .2D, for sale at the Agricultural Ware-

house ofMOSES ROGKHS.

Ann Arbor, June lot, 1871. 1324w4

Go to R.W.ELLIS & CO'sfor choice Wines and Liquorsfor Medical Purposes.

FAEMERS!I desire now to return my hearty thAAVit fortlie

iVral Mtrontga of th« Farmers of Waehtenaw nnd«lj• iniiif.' (-(itiiiti{:<*. who have for BO many years istn- past extended to me their trade, and I hope andrn*t satisfactory find profltnbte to both parties. Ilopa to receive H fair share of their patr-nage in theut iin: My efforts will be honestly directed towardsbe

Interests of mj* Customers,a» well aa my own. And agftfn my aim will be, notto keep atf cheap t-ooris as possible, but as tf'od ascan be found, and a* aa Low Kates as the quality olmy KO*tdn enn he afforded. I will not undertake tocompete In prices with inferior goods. J will not im-pair the quality of my implements in order to relure the pricft. The purchase of cheap goods of anykind proves an nnprofttnble inrestnieat, as manyharefonnd to their cost. I shall keep n

FILL STOCK OF F A R M G TOOLSon ha*nrt.that ie generally fonnd in market* 1 »nthe authorized agent for the following

THRESHING MACHINESCennlnc Buffalo Pitta, Buffalo, N. V.Ulicliiffan Sweepstakes, Battle Creek.Nicliels A- Shcpberd's Vibrator, B.CreekThe (;eis«r machine, Kaciac, lUs.

The Champion Reaper & Mover, Self RakeThe Kirhy Self-Raking Reaper, Combined.The hirl>v Two-Wlireled flower.Wood's Machine, Combined with Sel'-Rake

JACKSON WAGO3T8,

Buckeye and Shortsville Grain DrillsFairbank's Scales, all sizes.

TIIE OBWtlUK

CURTIS AND DODGE PLOWSManufactured at Kalamazuo.

I have located myself at the old and well-knownApple Packing Honse of 0 Hennlnjr, on DetroiStreet, opposite Bocboz' Block, where I shall be hap-py tn meet as manj of my old cuftomem, and amany new ones as may please to come.

I have secured the permanent serrlces of SamneMc<'laren,oneof my old shop bands, whoperfetll,understands

KEPAIRINQAll kinds of Agricultural Tools, and will b« 01

hand early In the morning and late at night, wbeinecessary to accommodate .

IW. ROGERS.Ann Arbor Aprillst.1871.

13Um!

[OB PRINTING.

IIEAR YE!

The "Bar" not being a MonkeyISNT ONE OF

DARWIN'S PROGENITORSBUT WHAT OF THAT AS LONG AS

E. J. JOHNSONHAS A PULL STOCK OP

HATS & CAPSFOR

SPRING AND SUMMER !HIS STYLES

-A.IR.E T H E X..A.TEST

HIS GOODS

THE BEST!AND HIS PRICES THK

Also a full Hue ol Oents" Furnishing floodsCall and examine his CHIPS, PALMS, STKAW8

PANAMAS, and LBGHORN3, before purchasing.

7 South Main St., Ann Aiboi.

DIRECTORY- O F —

AISTINT A R B O RFOR 1871,

With a Complete Portrait of the Cityan Accurate Census, Statistical

Tables, &c. 4c.THE UNDERSIGNED, havim; had an extenslv

pxperleBCe in tlw compilation aud publicatioof City and Connty Directories ID thiaandirfUeStates, and having been bolicitt'd by a number cthe prominent eilfwfus to issne a work ot this kindteels sal'ein promising complete satisfaction. Thwork will contain a complete portrait of the citysettinff f r t h its advantages as a commercial anmauufacturinj; town ; also gtatiatical tables show-ing the number of firms engaged in every department of manufacture nntt trade ; the aggregate anmini ^!e<* ol the same ; the number of dwrllinjand business houses in the city, and in fart everkind or character u r information that the citizen ostr:iiiLrer nutv desirt ; sketches of the schoolsdmrches, benevolent societies The city possessemany advantages which, ir they were generall.known, would attract settlers from all parts of thecountry. It is our design to ptiMiah a work forzcncwl distribution thronghont the UMIed States.

It would be superfluous to here urge the nece-it;of advertising a city, or to menti"n tbe advantagesthat real estate owners and bnsinc-s men derivefrom this method of advertising a city.

The work will be delivered to subscriber? in themonth of.Inly It is to be hoped that business menwill duly consider and appreciate the advantage;of advertising their business in this bo' k. It wilbe fonnd in stores, offices, hotels and all publiplace* where the cards must meet the eye of scoreol purchasers every day.

Terms of Advertising.One Page *^5 °Half " 15«Fourth" 8 0Capita] Names 50

Price of books to subscribers, $1 00; to non-subscribers, $3 50.

13-22tf JAMES M. THOMAS.

RANTED.A good house and lot containing all the uuicpnai

conveniences of a good home, in Ann Arbor, Mich,for which I will exchange one of like descriptionon ve«J liberal terms, in the city of Freeport. IllMy house and lot are nicely situated, are worth94,000. I also have twelve acres of nice farming orgardening land fofnlns rity limits worth *-i00 peracre, all of which 1 wish to exchange for property inAnn Arbor ur A farm in WashttOSW County. Amprepared to pay or tak« the difference in cash. Agreat bargain w'ill be given. Address and l«arB par-ticulars,

LEWIS COLBY,1320m3* Freeport, 111.

00KG Subscribers to Peters'Mtisic.il Monthly are get-ting their .Music forlessthan two cents a piece.Those who have not seenthis Musical Magaz neshonld send 30 crnl? for asnmplecopy. The music it|hy Hays. Thomas, Kln-kel, Persley. and otherpopular writers.

Two back numbers lorA New School Book, by S c e n t s . Four back mim

>t,.rc Trx* TK ffrntft. StillI . S. PERKINS. Price.$7.50 per Onsen. Conlainsover two hundred new and>enntiful songs, dueU, etc,>y Will S. Hays, fW'eb-ter, Thomas, etc. Evuryhing is new, fre.«h, andparkling. Contents andpeciinen pages scut free,ample copies mailed fretf povtagfl to teachers for5 cents. Liberal termsor iulroduetion.

Oers fot 76 cents. Sub-scribers get

Worth of Mask for $ 3 .AddKWi

J. L. PETEBSj -r)5)i) Broadway, fl. I .Teachers sendlne n« their orderB for $10 worth ofmsic can claim a years subscription to Peters'Inslal Monthly. 13.ii.tf

PUT81CIABES* PRESCRIPTIONSACCURATELY AND

CAREFULLY PREPAREDBY

R. W.KLL18 & CO.,DRUOaiSlS.

ATTHE

ARGUS JOB OFFICE

IS THE PLACE TO GKT YOITB

YOTJR-

LAW BRIEF,

RECORDS,

AND BLANKS,

YOTJB

BILL-HEADS,

LETTER-HEADS,

STATEMENTS,

YOUR

CIRCULARS,

BUSINESS CARDS

CARDS,

CHECKS,

O RIDERS,

REOBIPTS

PLAIET AKD IN OOLOBS.

WITH

NEW PRESSES

NEW TYPE

AND

GOOD WORKMEN,

SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED,

lorner Main and Huron Ct».

ANN AKBOR, MICH.

IIEN YOU WANTwFINE PHOTOGRAPHS,

GO TO

SAM. B. REVENAOGH,Ho. 30 Huron:8fr««*»

ARBOB.

MORNING. JUNE 23, 1871.

N CENTRAL RAILROAD.

SCMMElt TIMIi TABLE.

r trains now learo the Kvernl station*, «»

OOISO WEST.

A. V.» 00

10 0710 24

11 42P. X.

2 107 05

r. M.4 155 456 106 40

_8Lr. M.5 25C 507 257 508 108 3$9 10

A. v .12 15

0 30

9 5010 5511 13

A. M.

12 33

2 508 00

* ~ — ' — •

^ leave.

. . . . . . V ( v < i

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1

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T. V.9 00

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4 355 005 255 406 006 201 25

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a,

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P. M.2 10

4 2S

5 275 450 4.'

xter Train froes west Saturday evenings ong ExpreM" time. The "Night Express"

ewt Monday mornings.h 1871Jane 5th, 1871.

MM

f*t Millinery Store, 47 South Main Street,jqortof the First National Bank.jm1, X rue Medicines.

ule—K W. Morgan, Attorney.f Sale—l'ostponment.jiutc of (James O'Brien.

Jacob Machrle.Hoswell Curtis.'William Latson.Lydia Church.

Local and Other Brevities._ Haying has commenced._>*cxt week—Corumeucement..-Strawberries are getting scarce._A fine r a i n — o n Saturday afternoon

I _The drill is yet last at the very bot-1 toaof the Main Street bore.

-Sunday, at 3 v M —Baccalaureate ser-| wo by Rev. B. F. COCKER, D. D.

> -Wheat Is still looking aud doing well,I ud lummer crops have improved sinceI u< nins.I _Mr§. Fox of this city, and her oldestI« . h>ve gone to spend the summer in

Ej

- E i Register of Deeds C M S T',n bteu appointed Postmaster ofTpiiUntl.-JOHNSON has hats for all sorts of

rather, a desirable stock for these catch-la; times.-There was a light shower on Monday,

Ace which the clouds have promised but»t performed.-TEURT IS pushing the High School en-

lirjement and the walls will soon be uplad ready for the roof.-Tuesdny evening—Alumni oration by

IT. H. WAIT, Esq. of New York ; aud poem•: II. M. DTLKT, of Detroit.-The Premium List for the coming

C<ranty Fair has been issued, and is readyte distribution by the officers.-Sunday—Sermon before the University

Christian Association, by Rev. Dr. Z En-m,3t Brooklyn, N. Y., at "i% r . M.

—0M of our most prominent citizenscalls attention in our co'umns tills weekto an erll that needs remedying.- The iron front of Cook's Hotel is in,

sod the second story is going up. Theiron cornice makes a substantial and firmtppei ranee.

- The Rev Dr. Z. EDDY, of the " Churchon the Heights," Brooklyn, N. Y., will occu-pjthe pulpit of the Presbyterian church,Sunday morning next.- Wednesday—Commencement exercls-

«,inangarMlen of President ANGEL, Uni-imlty dinner, and laying of the cornerHone of the new hall.-The Circuit Court was In session on

Tiesdayand Wednesday,and Judge HIOBYfuposed of a reasonable amount of courtkulMw, divorce cases, motions, etc.-Gen. HII.L has recovered from his bruls

» received " while taking his usual Sun-to morning drive"—to church, and alsortports th« marc not seriously injured-The Secretary of the Agricultural

Society alvises us that a new building haste»erected on the grounds, which will•M greatly to the accommodations at the«t fair.-The Common Councils of this city

nd Yfgilanti visited Jackson yesterd iv,Wted by the Common Council of the"Central City," to examine her Hoily Wa-Kf Works.

-The Relief Park Association proposet« celebrate the coming Fourth of July»ith a Picnic. There will be a proces-!|'n, music, dancing, gymnastic exercises,Kfreshciinti, etc.

- ELLIS & Co. have affixed to their soda•"lit a patent extension tube, which addsto fte lasting qualities of the soda theytow. You needn't hurry while disposing'•'the creamy substance.- The ladies of the First Congregational

•*tety of Salem held a strawberry and ice-«fao festival, at the residence of DWIOHT'KBLES, on Wedn«g;lay evening of last***•, the receipts of which were aboutHOO.-The Opera house is approaching com

Won, and Gen. HILL informed us yester-ty "ist he hoped to have It done and the•wkaien out in time for a 4th of July cele-•""ion. It will be one of the finest hallsRestate.-Examinations of the undergraduate

"Uses of the University commenced onIiesday and conclude to-day. Applicants'* artnilggion are to be examined to-mor"* aud Monday. The incoming class^ I K * to be a large one.- &CTHEULAKD & WHEEDOH have com-

•weed the erection, at their Mineralsprings, west side of the city, a bathing°W« 28 by 92 feet, and three stories. Theliters of these springs, In sulphur, Iron,^ "her qualities, are said to equal anv"Estate.

t!ic— Our exchanges are croaking aboutc *he»t crop. The cool, dry weather

"u lie insect promised to raise the dickenswiUl 't, and now we shall probably hear of•"*t injury by the recent rains One*on>l think that " seed time and"rvest" were things of chance.

— The Free Prat of MoDday contained «lo"g communication or letter frorn E. N."O'HSSOH, a civil engineer, on and favor-™«to narrow gauge railroads. The Free"** »l«o endorses the narrow gftBga c<ll-ori»lljr, and predicts that the preseut 4 It.£ Inch road* will be changed to a 8"*' 8»uge.

The work is progressing rapidly onDetroit, Lansing and Lake Michigan

""fowl, the iron being laid at the rate of'"•He a day. ()n Wednesday Of last week

citizens of Salem celebrated the adventiron horse by giving the track-layers

1 "nner In the grounds of WKMTBR

WHEELER The citizens of Plymouth,with their band, joined with tile Sahnnitesand had a good time.

The freshmen bad their clas3 supperon friilay evening lMt| and thereafterproceeded to perambulate the town, totheir own s\veet(?) music. At 2 A. M. weheard a proposition for a pow-wow In thecampus, and Saturday morning disclosed agoodly lot of hay secured against the com-ing storm by being housed in the law build-Ing, a pall protecting Franklin's head, etc.We hear of no gates or sidewalks beinglifted.

The High School Exhibition.The exercises of the graduating class of

the High School took place on Fridayforenoon last, on which occasion thebeautifully bammed and deoorated hallwas well filled.

The following programme was observ-

ed:M U P I C — " J o y , joy, freedom to-day.P B A Y E B — b y the Rev. M r . IIASKKI.I . .

M U S I C — D u e t uad Chorus—"I waited for the I*ord."True Success - . . . Henry 8 . Harr is .A Basket of Chips . . . - Nelly Whedon .Pa r ty Spiri t . . . . H •nry Noyea.Mystery Emily P . Cook.

M i sic—Song and Chorus— "Beau t i fu l Kmellne."Victors or Vanquished - W m . OeUton.Ideas . . . - . - HuyJ. Bag*.Thought Tr iumphs . . . . Chas. H. Aldrich.Old Coins - - . . . Mury Bidwell .

Music—Song—"Love's Reques t . "Hiibery . . . . . J o h n TStowar t .Win.low Pic ture* . . . . Sum Ewer.Ecclexiustieal ( iovernment - - A. J . MeUowan.

Mus ic—Duet—"A. B. C."National Religion A. M. Cooper.Niches - . . - • - Mury Ixmisc Pond.K a d k d i - m - . . . - J as. M. Bar re t t .Mus ic -Oc te t t e in C a n o n — " 0 , Lord Veil not Thy

B'ato;."Presenta t ion of Diplomas.

Music—"Swiss Warb l ing Song.

After which the class was briefly butappropriately and feelingly addressed byProf. PEERY, and the benediction pro-nounced by Eev. Mr. HASKELL.

It is not our intention to criticise theseveral readers and speakers separately.Suffice it to say that all did well, provingthat they had had good instruction, andhad improved their opportunities, whichhave been many. We speak the generalopinion when we say that the high repu-tation of the school was thoroughly main-tained. The correspondent of the Detroit2'ri/i'ine says : " This exhibition, on thewhole, we think the best of the kind weever had in Ann Arbor." There was nohesitation of readers or speakers, andmatter and manner were both good, withsuperior euunciation and no mincing oraffectation.

The music furnished by Prof. PEASE'Schoir was appropriate and excellent,much better for such an occasion than aband.

We append a list of the graduates inthe several courses:Classical—

Chas. H. Aldrich, A. Melvin Cooper,Wm. Crozier, E. Crofton Fox, Chas. Fox,William Gelston, Thos. F. Graber, Chas.T. Harris, Jr., John T. Stewart, WhedonSmith, N. Frank Wetinore, Chas. Thomas.—11.Ljatin—

George L. Alexander, Georgo T. Cham-berlain, John Clapp, James M. Barrett,Henry S. Harris, Richard L. Howard,Andrew J. McGowan, Chas. S. McDonald,Henry Noyes, John Cole Price,'Stanley C.Swift, Willard O. Wing.—12. 'English—

Mary Bidwell, Lilla E. Burnett, EsterE. Cornwell, Sara Ewer, Allie Nelson,Mary B. Grenville, Hattie J. Nye, ClaraC. Spoor, Frances M. Kogers, Mary B.Taylor.—10.Scientific-—

O. Ware Jennings, Edward C. Mitchell,Herman Eoys—3.

Clatsierl and French—Emily P . Cook.Latin and Gevman—Ada Botsford.English, German and French—Alia E.

Nichols, Nelly Whedon.—1.Eng/ish and (jernvxn—Ada L. Pease,

Mary L. Sage—2.English and French—Ada J. Healey,

Mary Louise Pond,—2.German—Hattie A. Dow, Ada Tripp,

—2.Total number of graduates, 46.— In the afternoon the larger number

of the graduating class went to WhitmoreLake, where the class supper was servedin the evening, followed by the oration,poem, history, and prophesy, with boat-rides and other amusements sandwiched

A " good time " is reported. And yetwo doubt the propriety of such an ex-ursion. I t adds to the already severo

labors of somo of the class, and tho ex-pense must necessarily prohibit somefrom participating in the closing reunionand festivities of their class.

Railroad Meeting.A large number of stockholders in the

Toledo, Ann Arbor atid Northern liailroadconpany have united in a call for a stock-holder's meeting, to be held at the CourtIlouse, in this city, on Tuesday next, June27th, at 2 o'clock p. M. The object is stat-ed t3 take counsel together and devisemeasures to insure the construction of theroad.

The Board of Supervisors concludedtheir labors for the special session on Fri-day last, by adopting the report of theCommittee on Equalization, and appoint-ing Messrs. E. HAIBE, O. THATCHEB, andLEE YOST to represent the county and itsinterests at tbe meeting of the State Boardo Equalization, to be held ou the 21st dayo* August next.

— The Equalization table foots as fol-lows :

No. of acres iu county, 440,591.Real Estate assessed, #9,279,128.Personal " 2,014,131.

Total assessed, —#11,293,259.Total as Ec,uilized, fll,415,205Last year the rolls were equalized at

fl2,500,<XJ0.

JOHN WEST, Esq , an old resident of thiscity, and :or many years a prominent busi-ness man, but wuo has long been out o1

health and treading the margin of thegrave, died at 1 o'clock A. M., of Fridaylast, aged 79 years, from a paru/lytic stroke. Mr. WEST leaves ao familysave a widow, who has the sympathies ofa large circle of friends in her bereavement.

Considerable wool has been bought iuour market since our last issue, but for aday or two the arrivals have not been aslarge. Prices have advanced a fractionover our last quotations, and yesterday therange of prices offered was from 50 to 54c.

KIT The worst Coughs yield, iw if b; ra^gic, to thewonderful curative powers of Dr. Piercc's Alt. E\t.or Golden Medical Discoveiy. It also surpasses any-thing else ever twforc discovered for the cure of Pim-ples, Blotches and Hashes on the face; also, for Ery-sipelas, Suit Rheum, nnd all Skin and Scrofulous dis-eases. Sold by ("ru ,'j.iata.

Barr's Ague Medicine is a sure cure for CiulLj andFever.

Bounty to Soldiers.Those who enlisted in 1S61 on the first call ofPres-

dent Lincoln, and who were honorably dischargedbeforethe expiration of the term of their enlist-ment, are entitled to $100 each, as bounty.

And9oldiers enlisting under act of July 4th, 1864are to be allowed the unpaid Instalments of bountyIf they were discharged by expiration of serviceThe above classes should make application to theundersigned

SLAWSOSI & SON have a tine lot of PAU-KER'S Sugar cured Hams, sweet, toothsomeand tjmpting. Get one and try it. Nonebetter in market.

Rev. COKNELIUS MOUTAKU, of Jackson,died in thlx city, after a long and painfulillness, on the 21st hist., at noon. FatherMOUTARD had been here under medicaltreatment.

The Treasury Department estimatesthat the receipts from internal revenue forthe next fiscal year, in the State of NewYork, will be #21,000,000, of which $10,360,000 arc expected from New York andBrooklyn.

Jail Statistics.The County Superintendents of the Poor,

acting ex offlciQ as Jail Inspectors, recentlysubmitted the following report.Jas requiredby law:

The undersigned, Jail Inspectors ofWashtenafl' County, having inspected theCounty Jail Would respectfully report thesame in excellent condition, consideringthe decayed state ol the building. Thewhole number of pefsous confined since thedate of our last report, say from November80th, 1870, to May 30th, 1871, being sixmouths, was fifty-six (50) as folio>vs :

Larceny, 3; drunk and disorderly, 17:vagrancy, 13 ; Threats, 2 ; Incendiary, 2 jUape 1 ; Seduction, 1; Burglary, 1; Pros-titution, 1 ; Assault and Battery, 4 ; Adul-tery, 1 ; Violation of City Ordinances, 2 ;Embezzlement, 3 ; Deranged, 2 ; Murder, 1 ;Forgery, 1; Disturbing Religious AVor-ship, 2.

The Secretary of the Treasury has givennotice that the treasury will commencepaying the July interest without rebateon Monday next at the various sub-treas-

Barr's Ague Medidae prevents a chill after the firstdose. For sale by Ebcrbnch & Co. 1327ml

You can f ind tlio larjretit assortmentof Hoop sk ir l s a nil corset* at the lovi -ctit prices, a t the New mi l l inery Store47 South iUuiu Street.

March»4th,lS70,126-'tf JOHN N. GOTT,

Bounty and Claim Axeut

Only a few more of those Point LuceShawls left, at S1U, S7.3O, $5.50, at themill inery Store.

• • * < - < ^ ^ » ^ - • • • • i i

Barr's Ague Medicine is purely vegetablo in itscomposition.

For Moth Patches, FrecklesAnd Tan. Use Perry's Moth and Freckle Lotion.

The only reliable and harmless remedy for removingBrown Discolorntions from the ekin.

For Pimply Eruptions, Black Heads, BlotchedDisfigurations on the face, use Perry's Comedone &Pimple Remedy.

1'repared only by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist,49 Bond Street, New York. Sold by druggists eve-rywhere. 13Uro4

Second Hand and \«« OrgansAnd Melodeonsforsalc very cheap at Prof. Mills'

muni- r l. No.-13 Main Street. (Over Hull4 Robinson's.)

1276tf ALVINWILSEY.

Barr's Ague Mwlicine is a most excellent tonic.

IVe have , in order to clooc out onr r<-ninininK siorU of Paraso l s , reducedthem to coNt.

New Milliner) Store, 47 S. Main St,

Soldiers of 1S12, who served sixty days, nro en.titled to Pension, aud should apply immediately toJohn N. Gott, Bounty aud Pension Agent, AnnArbor, Mich.

Barr'i Ague Medicine is sold for one dollar per bot-tle.

COMMERCIAL.NKW YORK, June 19.

Gold continues very strong, but it Isquite probable that the bull clique hasspent their strength so that further advauces arc unlikely to occur. Moreover mostclasses of imported goods are less arm thana week ago, and a rebound in the value ofthe precious metal would not surprise.Gold closed quiet but firm to day at 112^@112>£. A further advance of c in cot-ton during the past week in Liverpool hascreated increased firmness iu the staple andnearly every description of Its manufactur-ed product here. Brown sheetings are %@lc higher, and In some favorite brands ofstaple prints and shirtings an advance«qual to 2c from the lowest point has takenplace. Woolen goods, in sympathy withthe raw material, only wait the arrival ofthe time when the demand for them willwarrant important advances. Flour hashad a downward tendency all the weekWheat is drooping, notwithstanding thelarge shipments and some unfavorable re-ports from Europe. The stock in store ex-ceeds over one quarter of a million bushels.Other grains are quiet but steady. Maltis advancing. Western hops have ad-vanced to 7@9c. Provisions (lull. Cattleplenty aud only choice realizing full prices.

DETROIT, Juuc 21.Business In nearly every department con-

tinues very active for the season. Groceriesare perhaps more quiet than other staples,yet the volume is greater thsn was expected, immediately preceding the 1st ofJuly. Sugars have declined slightly dur-ing the last few days, but since the stockIn the country is small and] prices arc al-ready low and the fruit season will bein in full force very soou the market has astrong undercurrent notwithstanding occaskmal fluctuations. The dry goods tradeis very active, the late adv ance In raw cot-ton having caused an appreciation in near-ly all staple fabrics which has causedmerchants from the interior to seek theirfull purchases at an unusually early season. Indeed much of the ckmaud is forsummer goods to.keepjup assortments, thestocks hitherto held having been almostuniversally light. But the central figurein trade at present is wool The receiptsby rail foot up nearly 100,000 pounds dailyand the prospect is that the clip will allbe marketed in 2 weeks. The growers h ivebeen agreeably surprised at the priceswhich have been obtained and have sens-blv sold at what would appear lo be parvalm:. Tbe top prices have evidently beenreadied, though, considering the simultaneous scarcity and advance both inEurope and America, predictions are not inorder.

The produce markets continue to possessthe least possible animation. Flour Isplenty aud offiring at prices below the costof production. As good brands as are inthe market are to be purchased at $6.75@7.00, wholesale. Wheat has fallen ofl'4@5cduring the week, as the following compar-ative prices >vill show:

Extra, Trend- No. 1 Amber Regu-•weU, White, lar.

June 15, »1.46H 11.45 $1.42 $1.45 $1.37June 21, 1.-12 1.41 1.38 1.41 <{ 1.31

Slightly discouraging news from Europeis the only thing that keeps wheat up towhere it is. The condition of the growingcrop is regarded everywhere as favorableand an abundant yield and low prices an-other year are looked for. Corn is in lightdemand and steady at 59@00. Oats arequiet but firm at 5U©57 for State. Barleydull at $1 60 & rye al 90(895. Good batter—minus rock salt and butter milk is want-ed for city retailers and shippers. Nine-tenths of the receipts are objectionable fromthe causes named and becoming a drag.On the street ISO 16 i s P»W. Eggs dull at13(»14. Potatoes in strong shipping demand $l.lo@1.20 for peacliblows, and 7.">r3;85 for mixed. Tallow dull at 7@7J4'. Hidesvery weak. Wool 53(^57 lor fleece, aud 60@65 for combed.

1>> ARBOR PRODICE JURKETS.Anoua OFFICE, JUNE 8, 1.871.

We quote this afternoon as Follows :WIIR*T—White, 13Ois»14«c: Red, 1155.120cCORN—SSS&HOc. OvT8-43^4oc. BE"v\S—1.60HAY— *8<<*$12.BUTTER—1W. EGOS—12c. LARD—lCc.AP'LES—120c. POTATOES—ISc.CHICKENS—13c. TUBKEYS-Uc.

sOMETIHJYU GOOD

AT LAST!

24 Main Street.

The undersigned, having located st this Iplace,has just opened as FINE and SELECT an aisort-ment of

, vu JHKIFANCY t W I M ,

As can be found west of New York City, whichhe ia prepared tj make up into the most

STYLISH GARMENTS,AT THE

SHORTEST NOTICE,AUD

LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE,

ALSO A LINE OP

CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.

Call on JAS. BOYD and ho will

GIVE YOU FITS.

JAMES BOYD,isistr 24 Main Street,

SECOISTTO

- O F -

NEW SUMMER DRY GOODS- A T -

ID'SWe have Just received

NEW DRESS GOODS !

BLACK, COLORED

AND

JAPANESE SILKS,French Organdies and Lawne, white and

colored,

riqti.is, Percales and Linens,

Parasols,

Ribbonw and Lftcee,

Hoop Skirti and Corsets,

Gloves and Hosiery,

Linen Damask and Towels,

AND A FULL LINE OF

These goods have all been bought byMr. J. W. Maynard,

:FO:R. CA.SU IAnd they will be sold fit a small

advance from Cost.

1324m2J. H. MAYNARD.

& A B E L . jy[AOK & SCHMID

No. 26CHOICE AND ATTACTIVE ASSORTMENT

Main St.

DRY GOODS.

OUR RECENT

In the Eastern Markets, enables us to offer Special Induce-ments to Buyers.

SPECIALTIES :Ladies' Dress Goods of Every Class.Ladies' Linen Suitings."White Piquas, Organdies. &c.Cheney Brothers (American) and Lyons Black Silktf,Scotch, English, German and American Cloths.A. T. Stewart's Alexander Kids, (reduced to $2.00.)

All Goods guaranteed as represented, and price of every article low.

BOOTS AND SHOES!CHEAP

A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.itlll.MONS llenr Tcatlmony Co thr

Wonderful Curative Eflecta ofWALKER'S CALIFORNIA

J WALKER Proprietor. K. II. M.I>ONAM> <t CO., DraggUta BHAGtn. Ag'ti, Sao PnacHeo, CaL, tad 82 sod 34 Comoictcc fet, H.VVinegar Bittern are not avi!e Fancy Drink.Made of Poor Hum, \Vhi«h<y, i»roof Spirit*and Refuse Liquors doctored, sptced nnd sweet-ened to please the taste, Called "Tonics/ "Appetiz-ers," "Kcstorers," &c, that lead the tippler on todrunkenness nnd ruin, bnt nrc a true Medicine, madefrom the Native Hoots and Herb* of California, freefrom all Alcoholic Btlmnlnnts. They arc theGREAT BLOOD PURIFIER nnd A LIFEGIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Innovator andInvlgorator of the System, carrying off all poisonousmatter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition.No person can take these Bitters according to direc-tions and remain long unwell, provided their bonesarc not destroyed by mineral poison or other means,and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of re-pair.

They a r e a Gentle Ptircntivo n.s troll as aTonic* possessing also, the peculiar merit of actingas a powerful agent In relieving Congestion or liiflim*•nation of the Liver, and all the Vlfc erol Organs.

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether inyoung or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo-manhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters haveno equal.

For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhenma-tlsm and Gout, Dyapepsla or Indifrcation,Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,Diseases of tlio Blood, Liver, Kidneys, andBladder, these Hitters have been most successful.Such Disenscs arc caused by Vitiated Blood,which Is generally produced by derangement of theDlftcativc Organ*. .

DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head-ache, Fain Iu the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of theChest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach,Bad taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitationof the Heart, Inflammation of the Langs, Pain In theregions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painfulsymptoms, arc the offsprings of Dyspepsia.

They invigorate the 6tomach and stimulate the tor-pid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalledefficacy In cleansing the blood of all Impurities, andImparting new life nnd vigor to the whole system.

FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, SaltRheum, Blotches Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bolls, Car-buncles, Ring-Worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erlslp-elas, Itch, Scnrfs, Dfscoloratlons ol the Skin, Humorsand Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature,are literally dug up and carried out of the system In sthort time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle Jnsuch cases will convince the most incredulous- of theircurative effect.

Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find ItsImpurities bursting through the skiu in Pimples, Erup-tions or Sores, cleanse. It when you find it obstructednnd Rlugifish In the veins: clraiiBcit when it is foul, andyour feeling* will trlj you when. Keep the blood pureand the health of the system will follow.

PIN, TAPE, find other WORMS, lurking in thesystem of so many thnuHttiulfi, are cfirctnully destroy-ed and removed. For full directiono, rear! carefullythe circular around eseta bottle, printed in four lan-guages—English, German, French and SpnnMi.J. WALKER, Proprietor. B. II. McDONALD & CO.,Druf^iats and Gen. ApontB, San Francisco, Cal., and

32 ard S4 Commerce Street, New York.LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER**

Goto R.W.ELLIS & CO'sfor 3trictly Pure Drugs andMedicines, Faints, Oils, &c.

FOR CASH!

JUST RECEIVED AT

B. F. Rice'sSHOE STORE,

OPPOSITE

HANGSTERFER'S IIALL !

A new Stock of Seasonable Boots andShoes among which is a fine assort-ment of the latest Styles o f Ladies'

Misses' and Chlldrens' FineShoes in Serge, Goat and

Kid ; A Great Variety ofMens' Boys' and

Youths'

FINE GOODS IN PRUNELLA

FrenchCalf, and also

an entirely new Stockof Slippers, Gored Bus-

kins, and Shoes of Fancy Col-ors of New Styles. We aim to

keep the best and most serviceable work,

AT REASONABLE PRICE.

Particular attention given to the manu-facture ol

SEWED & PEGQED CALFB O O T S 1

Which are guaranteed to give eutlre satis-faction as to

FIT AND DURABILITY.

REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY ! !

CALL AND SEE OUR

LADIES' POLISH WATER PROOF GOLD

HI < KI.K SERVE SHOE, (HI.V $2.00.

ATEST STYLES]

BEST GOODS!

GREATEST VARIETY

AND

LOWEST PRICES!!

S. SONDHEIM

HAS JUST RETURNED FROM

T H E E.A.SJT,

WITH THE LARGEST AND

OF

SPRING AND SUMMER GOOD!

CERT'S FI RMSHIYt; COODS,

CHILDREN AND YOUTHS' CLOTHIN

TRUNKS,

VALISES,

SATCHELS,

&c, &o., &o

THAT HAS EVER BEEN nnOVOHT TO THISCITY, WHICH HB WILL SELL

Cheaper than the Cheapest foCash.

ALSO A PINE ASSORTMENT OF

CASHMERES,

COATINGS,

aid VESTINGS

WHICH HE WILL MAKE UP TO ORDER

LADIES' POLISH WATER PROOF SILVER > T V" " T l I T ?

Bl'CKLE SERGE SHOE, $2.00.

Serge Gaiters,

Cloth Slippers,

$1.00.

.50.

N. B. All Prime Goods. No Shoddy.13'24-2m.

SAM. B. RKVENAIGH

Copies Old

A1BR0TYPES& DAGUERREOTYPESIN

FIRST CLASS STYLETO ANY DE3IRBD SIZE.

JgE IT KNOWNl'HAT

HENDERSON & WEST,' B L A C K S . m i H S BY TRADE,

Do »grce to fura.ah and Bhoe now all around,

ONE, SPAN OF HORSES FOB *5done to order; toe Md set old shoes for 2ocui>tsueh;Mt wagon and boggrtlhi, ISO centa • piecoWorking the hunt material, uu.l iplng all kinds ofj.ib work nnd nuw work at the loweai possible flirurcUtmost pains taken to please customers. PI«aMKive us a call an<\ sco. Snop situated on FourthKtrect. directly uortii of Agricultural Hall. Dou'iforget me place.

™ fc ... V- HENDERSON ,t CO.We have .a machine for upsetting tire without

cutting. UJSwa

|AND WARRANTED A PIT OR NO SALEJ

PAINi'SFAINTSPAINTS

OilsOilsOils

VarnishVarnishVarnish

BrushesBrushesBrushes

MINERAL PAIJNTS, &c,•LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST AND

CALL ON E. W. ELLIS & CO.,BEFORE Pl/KCIIASING

ARE NOW OPENING *A VERY

STJ1TABL"S

FOR THE SPRING TRADE!BOUGHT

SINCE THE RECENT DECLINE,

RESPECTFULLY INVITE EXAMINATION

I3ictfGOODS 'AND PRICES-

N EW

FIRM AND NEW GOODS*&> s o i v r s ,

NO. 11 S. MAIN ST.,HAVE THE

LARGEST AND FINEST STOCKOF GOODS IN THEIR LINE

EVER OFFERED IN WASHTENAW COUNTY, CONSIST-

ING OF

WATCHES OF ALL GRADES, IN EITHERGOLD OR SILVEE CASES.

SILVER PLATEDOF THE BEST QUALITY.

CUTLERY, BOTH TABLE * POCKETA SPLENDID ASSORTMENT,

A PERFECT FIT FOR EVERYONE,

LADIES' AN

VARIETY AT

Greatly Reduce d

PBICES,

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO HEPAIR1NG.

To Satisfy Yourselves as to the Correctness of the Above GiveUs a r a i | ,

13»-m3.

Finest Assortment of ToiletGoods in the City, by

FALSE REPORT! THAT

A. A. TERRYHAS GONE OUT OP TRADE

HE STILL LIVES, AND HASA LAKCE AND COM PLETK STOCK OF

HATS & CAPS !JUST THE STYLE,

A N D AT 1'KICES TO BCTT TIIK WMBB. AI.SOA FULL LINK OP

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!DONT PURCHASE YOUR

SPRING AND SUMMEROUTFITS UNTIL YOU

C3-I"Vr'B H I M AOALL.

15 South Main St., Ann Aibcimi-tf.

T\TEVV GOODS

A.rc

WM. WACNER'SA Large ami GJioicft Pt^ck o

SPRING Ml) 813GOODS,

INCLIDIN'O

CLOTHS,

CASSIMERES,

VEST1NO8, &C.

LATEST 8TYLE8 4ND BEST QUA I, IKS

WHICH IIK WiLI.

MANUFACTUREou terms to suit. Also a full line of

READY-MADE CLOTHING

AND

Gents' FUKNISHIMG Goods.

BEST STYLE.AlaoLAPIE'J'andUKNt'S

MOROCCO SATCHET.S

No. 21 South Main Street—E»*t aid*.

CALL AND SEE THEM.

UIM.1AJIAr.nAibor,Mnr,187l.

Qraftfof the ("rape.Nothing is more impoi-tantio the own

OB of vineyards, ami indeed to any omwho has large vines of any kind he wishrto change, than to know how to grafvines. For it is not strange that duringthe excitement of vineyard planting, thiowner finds that he lias not the besvarieties; or that disoase attacks a varietythat was healthy when he put his vineout; or that bettor kinds bo needed anche wants to change them. Several persons seem to have solved the principal onwhich tho late success in grafting dopends ; for of all uncertain things, a fewyears ago, was grafting any grape vinewhile now success, not failure, is the ruleThat success seems to be founded on thnice adaptation of the cion to tho stockwhich, as a statement, is two thousan<years old. But this adaptation consistrather in the way it is done. Ono manyears ago, cut obliquely into the stoclwith a common but thick handsaw, antfitted in the cion without splitting tli'stock; he claims great success by thicrossing of the lines of upward ascent othe sap.

Another, that he cuts two clefts, by acommon hand saw, distinct yet close teach other, and claims success byspring of the partition to the cion. MrWagner has invented and patented adouble saw, and a hand machine, b;which he fits che cion to the stock, on thsame principle of no splitting of the stocland a close but wedged holding of thicion in the stock.

Many lay great stress on the cottoncloth with which they bind the stock, 01the sand and saw-dust and clay and manure and clay and buckwheat flour, ama score of other appliances about thicions and stocks. I apprehend that thappliances are of little value, only as the\keep the cion and stock in an even ternperature and moisture; and while the]allow the necessary escape of the excessivflows of sap, they favor the retention othe mucilage in the sap so that there ifsoon formed the essential callus about thicion. But be these matters as they majtho fact remains we have successfumethods of grafting, and tho change of ivineyard or single vine to a new kind okinds is both easy and readily mado, amit is one of the most valued of the late:improvements in wine culture.

In all our grape regions there are largnumbers of acres being now yearly graft-ed, and with admirable success. It takein favorable circumstances, two years timake the change. He is unfortunatiwho cannot change a vineyard in threeyears by proper grafting.—Rvral NeitTorler.

••#•«•»••••—

The Philosophy of Pruning.The following suggestions about prun

ing, we clip from the N. Y. Observer.There is a beautiful law regulating thi

flow of sap in all trees and vines, whiclwill enable the pruner to train them inkany desired form. I t is of great importance that every person who attempts totrain a fruit tree of any sort, or an ornamental tree, a grape vine or rose bushshould have a correct understanding othe manner in which nature will responcto the pruner's efforts in giving a certainform to a tree top, to a vine or bushes oany sort. Trees and vines are things olife. They can be induced to assume almost any desired form, simply by pinching off the terminal buds in certain placesand permitting such buds to grow in other parts of the tree or vine. If, for exam-ple, wo desire to have any tree grow talhaving a small and dense top, it is necessary to continue to pinch the torminabuds of the side branches during th<growing season. This pinching of tinbuds on the side of a tree top tends tocheck the extension of the branches in alateral direction and to promote the up-ward growth of the central stem of theerect branches. On the contrary, if it isdesired that a tree top should grow broacand low, by pinching tho terminal budsof all the erect shoots the upward growtiwill be checked, and nature will directhe moro abundant flow of sap into theside branches : and thus the lateral growtlwill far exceed the upward developmentThis law is always as true as tho needl<to the poles of the earth. Wo frequent!}see strange exemplifications of the aever-failing correctness of this law in thepeculiar development of apple trees, whenpruned by persons who are entirely ig-norant of the law that regulates the flowof sap. All the small brandies anctwigs are cut off the center of the treetops, and the sap is directed to the ex-tremities of long arms, having on the endof each one a small bush. The fault in»uch pruning is, most of the sap must flowthrough long bare limbs—in many in-stances twelve to sixteen feet, while thetree cop is hollow. There is nothinggained by pruning a tree top so as to formvery long and bare limbs, having a smallbush at the end. The entire top shouldbe well filled with bearing twigs, insteadof being all hollow like a tent, with a sortof network of branches at the outside oithe top.

There is nothing gained—but a losssustained—by training a grape vine with• bare stem ten, twenty, thirty, or morefeet in length. Tho nearer the fruit bud:are to the root, the more productive (tine or tree will be. Tho productivenessof bearing grape vinos is often injuredseriously during the former part of thegrowing season by allowing ever shoot togrow ad libitum, long and slender, or»Qt to grow at all. When the fruit-bear-ing branches have grown eighteen totwenty inches in length on young vines,the terminal buds should be pinched off,for the purpose of checking a long and•lender growth, and to induce a stocky,strong and healthful development.Young grave vines require attentionevery week during the growing season, toprevent long, feeble and slender growth.As soon as a branch or twig has grown to» desired length, pinch the terminal bud,and continue to pinch it as often as thobud starts. This will produce strongerand more healthful branches, and largerand fairer fruit.

Fruit Trees.The following respecting fruit trees 'will

bo found interesting:1. When fruit trees occupy the ground

nothing else should except very shortgrass.

9. Fruitfulness and growth of trees can-not be expected the same year. .

3. There is no plum that tho curculiowill not take, though many kinds maysometimes escape for a year or so in onejdace.

4. Peach borers will not do so muchdamage when stiff clay is heaped allaround the tree a foot high.

5. Pear blight still puzzles the greatestmen. The best remedy known is to planttwo for every one that dies.

6. If you don't know how to prune, donot hire a man from the other side of thesea, who knows less than you.

I. Don't cut off a big lower limb un-less you are a route*, and don't carewhat becomes of the trees when your timeis out.

8. A troe with limbs coming out neartho ground is worth three trooa trimmedup five feet.

9. Trim down, not up.10. Shorten in, not lengthen up.II. If you had your arm cut off, you

would feel it to your heart; a tree cannotfeel but rots to the hcavf.

1?. Whon anybody tells you of a gar-dener that understands nil about horti-culture and agrioulturn, i,Mil h<< can behired, don't believe a word of it. Such aman oan mako mure than you can affordto give him ; and if he has sunso enough•o understand the business, ho w4U havevenae enough to know this.

A Yormonter lately taken to tosk forbeating hi* wife, extinguished his perse-cutors thusly: " I havo road ancient andmodern, history, and rode on a peddler'scart l.'i- years, and I think I know some-thing of human, nature, and when my•*ife cnjght.to .Uei.-whipj>ed,"

CONSUMPTION^Its Care and Ita Preventive.

BY J. H. SCHEHOK, M.D.Many a Iiumnn bplnjr baa ptuwl nwny tor who*o

death thorp was no other renson than thfi nejrlrri ofknown and inriinpntabi* pfiT#«n menn* of eur-\ Thowjnear un-l dear to faintly mtd frlrndu nro .-ICT"'* *»**droanilcssBluiuborinto which, hurt thej calmly adopteil

DR. JOSEPH II. BCHKNCK'S &IMFLKTREATMENT,

and availed themselves of his wonderfully efficaciousmedicines, ther would not hare fallen.

Dr. Bohsnok hw in his own case proved tnnt wher-ever snfflOlent vitality remains, thnt TltalHy. t»T h\*medicine* and hi" direction* fur their use, in quicken-ed Into healthful rtffor.

In this statement thorrt In nothing prr^nmptnrmff.To the faith of tho Invalid In nmrte no representationthut Is not a thousand times nulmtanthtted by livinifand visible work*. Tho theory of the enre by I>r.Schenck'ii medicine* Is tin simple as It Is unfailing.Its philosophy requires no argument. It li •*:li-«»»ur-InK, self-ronTlncinj?.

The aea-wcod Tonic and MandrakcTllln are the fln-ttwo weapons with which the citadel r>t the iuai»dr iiassailed. Two thirds of the msrs of consumptionoriginate in (Ij5pepst« and a fnnrtlonally tfisnrntiredliver. With this condition tho bronchial tut** ** sym-pathize" with the stomach. They respond to themorbific action of the liver. H e n thrn n>me» the cul-minatlnff result, and the ratting In, with all 1U dls-t re-wing symptoms, of , _

dvertisements.\ I 1 < II H. A 1 MACHINERY IMSPOT,

G. 3. WOKMER & SOU,Deatefl ID all kind* of

W o o d <te I r o n W o r k i n g M a c h i n e r y

TO, 101 and l(i:t Jeflfcrurn Ave., I'ctr.'it, Mich.

The Mandrake PHI* fire, composed of ono of Nature'snoblest irlfta-the Podophillnni fVltiittira. They pos-sess all the bhtoi1-np;irchlriK, alterative pro|wrtloe ufcalomel, but, unlike calomel, they

"tEATK 5O BT1WG BEHIND."The work of cure Is now bOCteitlna. The vitiated

and mucous deposit* in tho bowel* and in tho ulinien-tiiry canal aro ejected. TUe liver, liko a clock, iswound up. It annuls from Its torpidity. The stom-ach acts rcs|Ktns1vcIy, and tlio patient beglua to feelthat ho la gutting, at lust,

A S U P P L Y OF GOOD BLOOD.The Sea-woed Tonic, In conjunction with the Pills,

permeates nnd n«slmtlnte« with the food. Chylitlca-tioii is n o * iiroirres-dnir without Its previous tortures.Digestion becomes p(ifnU»s*(t and the cure I* soeo to hoat nand. There Is no m-'re. flatulence, no exacerbationof the stomach. An nppotlte set;* In.

Now cornea tho Kreiiti'iU IJWirxl Purifier ever yet g\v-en by an indulgent father to suffering man. Senenck'sPutmonlo Syrup oomas in to perform Its function*andto hasten arid complete the cure. It enters at onceupon It*work. Ntttoreoao not b>; cheated. It collect*and ripens the lmiv.Ored nnd dtsensed portions of thoIun«s. It) the form Of tfntherlnjft*. It prrpnres them f< >rexpectoration, and lol In ;i very Shi rt time the maladyIs vanquished, the rotten throne that It occupied tnrenovated and made new, and tho j>«ttent. In «H thadignity of regained vigor, steps fortu to enjoy tUo

h d r womanhood that was

tJIVEN C P A S L O S T .Theseenni thing is, the patients mu**tf>tny In n warm

room until they K''t »rHl; it ts almost impossible toprevent tsikln .' cold when tho hw#* nro diseased, butit must be prevented or * enre <MH not he effected.Krcsh air nnd riding o-.if, especially In this section ofthe country, in tho f:iH and winter pea son. nro allwrong. Physicians wh> recommend fhnf e n r s e losetheir patlenU, if tlirir ltinjrs nre bndly diseased andyet, because they nro In (he bouse they must not Mtdown qnlft; they must wtilk about the voum as muchand u f U t M thrtNtrencth will bear, <o pot up a goodcirculation of blood. The patient* niQ*t keep in p<»>(\spirits—in; determined to get well. This Una :t groutd«al to do with the appetite, amt is the great point to

To'despnlrof euro after such evidence of Its possi-bility in the worst oases* nnd nmral certainty In allothers, is ulnful. Drt Bchcnek's personal statementto tho faculty of bis own cure was In these tnodostwords:

*' Many years n;ro I was In the 1:ist stajres of oon-<tumption; contiiied to my bed, nnd tit one time HITphysicians tliought that I con!d not live u week ; thrn,like a drowning man catchfntf at ftrntvs, I heard ofand obtained the preparations Which 1 now offer tothe public, and tb-Oy DQBdo n perfect cure of me. Itseemed to me that I could feel them penetrate niywhole system. They soon ripened the matter in mylungs, itnd 1 would, spit up more than a pint of offen-sive yellow matter every morning fora long time.

• Aa soon as that begun to subside, my coofrh, fever,pains, nnd night sweats all bcffitn to leave me, and myappetite became so great ton I it wna >\ Itli difficulty thatI could keep from eating too much. I soon KuinfMnjystrength, and have srrown In flesh orer since.

"1 wan weighed shortly nfter my recovery, *• add-ed the iJoctor, "then looking like n more skeletonlmy weight was only ninety-POTen pounds; my pres-ent weight is two hundred and twenty-flvoCS6)pounds,and for vears I have onjoyod nnintomrpted henlth."

Dr. Schtmck has discontinued bis proiesstonal visitsto New-York and Boston. Ho or Ins son. Dr. J. IT.Scheucl;, Jr., still coTitlnuo. to RCP patients at theirftffice. No. 15 North Sixth Strcot, riiiliulclphla, everySaturday fn»»n 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. TIIOFO who wi*h athorough examination with the Ucsplrometfr \vill becharged Jj. The Rcspiromctcr declares the exactcondition of tho lungs. QIUI patients cau retiiiily learnwhether they arc Curable or nr-t.

The directions for fcikinjr the medicines nre adaptedto the Intelligence even of si child. Follow those, direc-tions, and kind Nature Will do tho rest, excepting tlrntin some cases the Mandrake 1'ilis are to be taken inincreased doses; the three medicines need no otheraccompaniments than the piupto Instructions that nc-company them : First create appetite. Of returninghealth, hunger is the most welcome symptom. Whenn comes, as it will come, let the despairing st once beof good cheer. Good blood ot once follows, the cough.loosens, the night sweat is abated. In a short tluaoboth of these morbid symptoms ure pone forever.

Dr. Schenek's medicines are constantly kept in tonsof thousands of families. As a lnxntivo or purgative,the Mandrake Pills are a standard preparation ; whilethe Pulnionio Syrup, aa n cure of couphs and colds,•aiay be regarded asa prophylacteric against consump-tion in any of its forms.1 Price or the Pulmonic Pvnip and Pea-ween Tonic,$1.50a bottle, or $7.50 a half dozen. Mandrake Pills,36 cents a box. Fur sale by all druggists and dealers.

HURLBUT & EDSALIi,

32 Lake Street, Chicago, III.,"Wholesale -A-s;ents*.

MARBLEManufacturers of Marble «ud Bfarhlclfeed Man'lcs(':vbinct and 1Mumbers1 Stock. Moiiuincntal anCemetrv Work of every description on hand. Alsdc^icra in Orntes

Cor. Monroe AVc» and Farmer st . Detroit, MichP. CKIMPTA. G k>. F. MRUI.ISO

JAIHES \AI-L J R . ft CO., -Dealers in

CARPETS AND DRY GOOD !87 Woodward Ave., cor. learned 8L

N. n. We havr an Immcuae utock and will nelgoods l^w enough to nvikc ii an object tot tbtxe lutho interior to buy of n».

CARPETS, we make a specialty.

GKO. S. FICOST A CO.Chas. Noble. Oco, S. Front. O: W. Noble

PINK

FOB SALR

I n CTCry part o f this S t a t e and the U n i t e d S t a t e s

DETROIT.

/ I K, Swales<k Co.,

INDUSTRIAL AGENCY!For Btippljlng every dc^crlptluu of ludnstr

Office with OKO1*GE S. FROST & CO.,Detroit, Michigan

T A J I K S JKIVKS, fEstabliehcd 1854J Dealer in all kinds of

MACHINERYAND SUPPLIES,

VI so Agent for If.-ill's I>atcut SliintfliltlK Ilill).'.

50 Atw.itcr street Enst, between Untes and Randolpb streets, Detroit, Mich.it p i ' T W I M T I F I T S H O I ' L D

JJ In the bright Lexicon ot youth, which fatreserve* for hit jroang mnnhood, there i» aoaacword us f;til.

Randall's Circassian Cream WashWas noTer kn»wn f> fail tn remcTe Precklea, I'lnpies, M"ili Patched Tan, A d If used as per dineti -im. and persevered In. II yonr drny^ist has H'"ot it, tell him to send for it.

J. J. RAMJATJ,. Proprietor,Fisher Mock. Dotroi

PI N E A N D F A U i n i N U L A N B S . - Woiler for sale 26,0"O acree of Valuable frMne an

Karmtiiir I.finds on Time, at Prices ranging fron!?U tv # 1 O r e r A c r e 6 38:1 acres of thesPine Lands are loca'ed on the Wisconsin Hiver!>.82O acres 00 Waters leading to Cheboygan cDuncan Mich Mo serfs on the Andres Rive3,1 W> acres on Thunder Hny waters, leading to Apena. «5D acres on the Titibawassc River. 2,2mBCTM In (i!:ul\v';n f'o., Mich.. f->r Karms and Tinibel1 STS acres L'hoice Mineral and Hard Timber I.miuearOulona^on, il.OOO acres Prairie land in N«braika. near the Union Pacific Railroad. siOii ai-ri-s »»»VarmlngLand in (Jratlot county. »3to$&peracnOf M.iny of the-e u n d s are worth the pilce flack for them ft>l ParmlDg purpoet:s after the Tinberis cut. For full description, price and termssend for Circular.

0 . PRESTOS & CO., Bankers,Detroit, Mich.

A R. & W . P. L I N N ,

Mnnufactnrers ofGround CoRccs, Spices, mustard, fit, etc

And Wholesale Dealers in

TEAS AND GROCERS' SUNDRIES !120 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit.

JOHN COPLAND, Manufacturer an<* Wholesale dealer in a lar^c variety of

Crackers, Snaps And Biscuits.Orders solicited and filled at lowest market price

Send lor Price ListReel Oven Steam Bakery, corner Raudolph an

Woodbrldge streets, Detroit.

A I.II t : icr B . PIEHCE A; CO.,il.

WHOLESALE

35 Woodward Avenue,DKTROIT, - - - MICHIGAN

(JAM. B. R E V J E I V A U U H

KEEPS ON nAND

J± LARGE STOCKOF

OVAL AND SQUAREBLAXK W A L N U T

AND

GJLT FRAMES!OF ALL SIZES CHEAP.

N o . 3 0 H U R O N S T .

HU G H J O H N S O N ,Manufacturer of and dealer in

CARRIAGES, BUGOIK8 AND SI.EIGIIS !A line assortment of the latest styles of home-madiand Kaslcrn Carriages, Including LAHDIUS, ("i.AitKN<!E and FAMILV CAnmAUKS from the colebmteifactory of J. MOTT fc Co., Bridgeport, Conn., constautly On hand and furnished to order.Nos. 1)0 to 106 LarnedSt. we8t,cor. Cass St. Detroit

c

EW GOODS

RECEIVED.

CALL THE ATTENTION OF TIIK PK >PI.EOt" THE

CITY AND COUNTRYTO rHEIR'EXTENSIVE AND WELL AS.-OKT-

KD STOUK OF SEASONABLE GOOUSIN TilK LINK 0B

B O O T S -A-ZTKriD

^ Maniifacturer^.JOHN PATTON &SON,

Are oll'erius t i e Urged and best assortment <,fCARBIAGES & BUGGIES

IN THE WEST,At Greatly Redu-ed Pricen. All work made underour own bupervi-iun, and Frni.i' \VARRA>TKI>.

Factory and Wirenioms corner Woodbridge andBrush Streets,Detroit.

F"or 'X'tirenlims. Sawing WoodMaking Cider, Steaming li'ood for

Cuttle, cteo. D. B. itl> B, Eaaonictarer.191 ATWATER STREET, DETROIT.

Which they now have in stnro,and to which con-stant additions will he made throughout the seasoafThi' voodfl which we ofler «re new and freyh fronthe F rctoiy, and iu all cases will be found as rop-reseuted.

EVERY DESCRIPTION OF

LIGHT AND HEAVY WORK,FOK

lttl>, WO31E A MM III1 i n n \ .

We have the

EXCLUSIVE SALEOF THE

CELEBRATED MIT BOOTS VMI SHOES,

Mn<U> by

JAMES Mi. BURT,OF H. Y. CITY.

EVERY PAIR WARRANTEDBOTH IN STOCK AND WORK,

G DOEI.TZ A: Hil(ITIIi: i l .• Inporten and Dealers in

FANCY GOODS 1Toy*, Vaukcc Xotlons, Hosier}', Laces and

Trimmings,AND kfANtrPACTURBRS OF

CHILDREN'S CAItltlAGES, BASKETS ANDSli:i.^h8, No SO aad SJ Woodward Avo . Detroit.

Tr a n s p l a n t N o w . —Fruit and OrnamentalTree.", tihruba. ROBOB, Grape Ville^, and all

the-mall fruits Green Mouse and Bedding-Blant»,Dahlias, (iladioltn, '1 ohe Rosee, ICadeiia Vines, &c.should l>e plan ted after the middle oi May. 8 B M ofthe best varieties—Field Vegetable and Flower, allnew. AK tbis i* the first year of our need trade, wehave no old se<-d« on baud

A very lame stock of the above, fit moderate ratvp.Address, WM. AD AIR, Detroit.

Tom w.o ATirilLETT,

(TBOLUAUI nr.ALRR IN

ROCKINGHAM & Ohio STONE WAREGLASS AMI) STOM : FRUIT JAMS.

Send for Price List.6 4 SB GO "%Vo<xlbriay:e S t r o o t W e s t ,

DETROIT MICH.

Also the EXCLUSIVE SALE ofREYNOLD'* BRO'S.

LADIES FINE SHOES OF EVERY STYLEThe above work is far superior to any heretofore

EVER offered lu this city, and we guarantee it inevery particular, and sell It at TEN PER CE\U. be-ow Detroit I'rleos, on the same goods.

3AM. B. REVENAU3H,

PHOTOGRAPHER IRETOUCHES AIJL HIS NEGA-

TITES BEFORE PRINT-ING, SO THAT

FRECKLES, MOTHS AND TANDo not show in any of his Pictures.

!?o Extra Charges.

IVE GEESE FEATHERS

onetantlyon hand and for sale by

BACHfr ABEL,

Finest Assortment of ToiletGoods in the City, by

C N<II1 I I.Mil IM.II. Bill iard Table Tlaiiu.• f a r i i i r c r . with DCLABni Patent Steel Wire

Cushions, 9S, liw anil 102 Randolph Street, I'etroit,Midi. Kranch: St. Joseph, Mo.

I also mnufacture Ffgeonhole! Jennj' Lind andBagitell Tables and do all kinds of altering and re-p.-iirinir. Keep always on hand Second haud Tablesand all <:<>OI1H appertaining to Billiards. BowlingPius and Balls for sale. Also all kinds of trimming'lone.

SAM. B. BEVENAUGH,

PHOTOGRAPHER,MAKES ALL . K KM)S OF

PICTURESFKOM THE

SMALLEST LOCKETTO THE

LIFE S IZE,AND FINISHESTUEJUN

INDIA I N K I

WATER COIOEs !IN A SUPPKRIOR MANNER.

I3:o-iy. > o . :;<> m i c o v i u i i: r .

Go to R.W.ELLIS & C0'sfor choice Wines and Liquor ffor Medical Purposes.

IIENliY T. HELMBOLD'S

GOMPOO FLOEBEXTRACT CATAVVIJA

GRAPE PILLS.Component Parts—Fluid Extract Rfiu-

b<nb ana Ilu,d Extract CalaubaGrape Juice,

FOR I.IVER fOMPLAINTS .TAttNllICE. HIUOUSAKFB T1ON8. SICK O S NERVOUS IIKADAI III:COHTIV&NKSS, E n . I'URELY VEOETABLB,l o N T A I M M i NO MEHCUUY.MINKRAL8 ORUKLIiTEHIOUS URUGS.

HThese Pills ire the mostdell^htfnlly pleasant pur-

fative, superseding castor oil, salts, magnesia) etc.'lu-rc- is Dothtng nmre aoceutable to the tftonuKh.

They «ive tone, and cause neither nausea nor yrip-inj: ]>:iiu*«- They are coiopoaed of the ilne^t ingredlcnt. After a few day's ,ise of them, such an In-Ttgoratlon of the enllre system takes place ai* to ap-pear miraculous to the weak and enervated, whetherari»inf; from imprudence or disease. H. T. Helm-bold'n Compound Fluid Kxtract Oatavba Grape I'lllaare not susar-coated, from the fact Hint sn -ar coatedPills do not dissolve, bnt pass through the stomachwithout dissolving.consequently do net prodnce thedesired effect THE C A T A W B A OHAPK PII.I.S,beinir pleasant in taste and odor, do necessitatetheir helnf: sugar-coated. PRICK FIFTV CENTSPER BOX.

EHENRY T. HELMBOLD'S

IIHlllI.Y CONCENTRATED COMPOUND

mi IIIn mm) MM

o

a

3 t

< 0HMoH

•*• id

3 e

PARILLA

\t

8

<

8

Will radically exterminate from tlieeystcm St-niCiilaSyphilis. Fever Soref, Ulcers. Sore Kyes, Sun- Lqga,Bor« Month,Sore Hrad, Bronchitlt, Skin Diseases.Salt Ktieum, Clinkers, Runnings from the Kar,White SwfllinKi*, Tiimiir?*. 'aneeronn Affections,N'KIM. Ripken*. GlandularS«rellngs,DU«ht Sweats,Rash, Tetter, Humors of all Kinds, ' hrnnic Rlieu-m;iii."m, DytpensU,and all diseases that UnVe beencbiiiblii-huu iu tho system fur yearg.

BEING PREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR THEABOVE COMPLAINTS. ITS BI.Ool'.ITRIKYINGPROPERTIES ARB GREATER THAS ANT OTHKIiPRBPARATION OP HARS.M'ARII.I.A. IT Cd\ i:sTHE COMPLEXION A <:LEAR AND HEALTHYCOLOR AND RESTORES THE PATIENT TO AS ATE (IF Hi: .I.TII AND PURHY. FOR PURI-FYING THE BLOOD, RBHOVUTQ ALL CHRONICCONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES ARI-ING FROMAN I.M! rivK STATE OFTHK BLOOD, ANDTilEONLY REUABLE AND EFPE'"rUAL KNOWNREMEDY FOK THE CURE OF PAINS ANDSWKI.I.INU OF THE liONES, ULCERATION?OP tHBTHROATAND LEU-'. BLOTCHES, PIM-PLES ON Till: PACE, ERYSIPELAS AND ALLSCALY ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, AND BFATtTIFYINQ THE COMPLEXION. PHICE.$1..1O PERBOTTLE,

H

M\H

Hhi

<ltnH

4&

reet

.

4^m

S

N

s• « • >

o©IN

0MK«

«!

II_>>3(9

nedi

J

tied

a00O

3

s

firm

o

f th

e

cX

B n

cco

i

1

MI1KXKV T. HELMROLD'S

CONCKNTIiATKl)

FLUID EXTKACT BUCHUTHE GKEAT 1'IURETIC,

has cured every case of DIABETES in which it hasbeeb given. Ifrliatlon of the necfc ol the Bladdernud iutUmmationor the Kidu^js and Bladder. Be-u-ntion of Urine, Diseases of toe Prostrate Gland,•-tone in tho Madder, Calcoias, Giarel, Brick DuetDepotit. and Muciioiisor Milky Dlschaives. Rod forBcfeobled and Dolicaie OoBetltitlons ot both Sexes,attended with the following symptoms: Loss ofMemory, Difficult? of Breathing. Indisposition toPxertloDi Lost of Power, weftte nerves, Jreniblinir,Horror of Disease, Wakofnlness, Dimnessol Vl«tou,I'ain ID the Back. Hot W:\IU\R Klashfng oittic Bodv,Dryvess <>f Ihe Skin Brnpttoo <if i be Pace, PallidCoDolenauce,Universal Lassitude of ihc Mit&cuhirSystem, Etc.

Used by persons from the ;i£es ot eighteen totW(.'iity-fivc, and from thirty tlvt: to Alty-flve or influ1 decline orcbange of life; after conJELnemont orlabor paius; bud-wetting in children.

nELMBOLU'S EXTUACT BUCIIU is Diuretic nndl y r d D

n L L A B U C U sllood-Pnrliyrng, nnd euros nil Disease! n

H h i f D l l l d E; fromloodPnlyg, ea f;

Hahitxof Dlaslpatlon, and Excesses mid lmprud™-c's in Life, Imparities o f t b e Dluod, Ktc., super-

tedlss Copabla In affections for which ii is nse& andSyphilitic AfTections—in these diseases us<d In conntction with Helmbold'e Rose Wash.

LADIES.

In many Affection." peculiar to Ladles, the Extractfnchu is unequaled by any othci Remedjr—as Inhlorotis or Kerenti'Hi, Irrcmiluriiy. PalnfuineSfl oruppreeMou oi Cti tomary BvftC)iall(>D8 I lrer.iU'd

>T ; chirniH utatc of the Uterut*. LcQCorrboea orWhites, .^terilily, and foi all Complaints incident tohe habits of I)i*eipntion. It H pri->ctilx-il exten-

sively by the most Mriinent PLysldarl and Mid-vives for enfeebled and dolloate Cplistluitloiis. 0110th Sexes and all AROS (attended nith any of the

above diseases or gyniy'.onu.;|

OH. T. I1ELMROT.1V? KXTHACT niT

IREd DHKASKS AKlslNC KKOM IMl'KUDEN-CES, HABITS OK DliBIPATION, ETC.,

II all their itftges, nt little txpenae, HtUe or nolunge in <liet. u» incoimnik-nce. aod no exposntc.t causes' a Ireijuent dceire, ami gives Btteitgth toirinatf, thereby removing Ubbtructloos. Preventingtrlctnresol th«tU|-»tha, Allaj4qgPa*n and IuflamVnation, BO rrc^otul in this class of dfscaece, and ex-elllng all Poi^onott" matter.Thousands who have been tfae victims ofint'om-

etent persona, and who have paid heavy fees to beured in a Bhort timu. have found th«*y hava bi't-n <}••-cived and th.it the "Poison*1 hafi; by theoseof* powerfbl a-tringeiUs/'been dried up [n the systemo break out i" a oioro aggravated form, and por*npi aftoi Har-fluse Hclmboid*s Bztract Bachn for all AffeclIonQ

ml Uisfitscs of IIH- Urinary organs, whother exiet-IKIn Mair or Female. from whatever caasemi in.

Sale.EFAULT having Urn made in the payment ofmoney with ten percent interest thereon, secured

by a a rtHia ind utaic of. morteaffeexpeuted by HiramBtozma and Agnes K. Storms, both of the city of AnnArbor, and Btute ol Michigjoi, to John A. Nichoty otthe same jdace, and bearing du'e the seventh day ofJune, A, J>. 187U, And recorded in the olfice ot theRegister of Deeds m the county of Washtenaw,Btate of Michigan, on the eighth day of June, A. 1).1870, in liber 43 of mortgage*, ni page 886, by whichdefault the powerof sale & sai l moi tgnge batOperative, and no suit or proeeedin'-r at law or inchauoery having been instituted to recover the amountdue dn said mortgage, or any pui-t tlunreo$ and itiesum of seven Imndrad and Blty doll&rs oeiugnOwclaimed lo be dne upon said mortgage and the bondaccompanying the ^uac;

Notice u tliereforo beivby ffivenj Uiat ^aid inort-gage will IN- foreclosed by u wile of the moxtRagedpremuctf, on Saturday, the ninth <\ •ber, A. 1). 1&71, at tUe hour of eleyea A. M. of snidduy; at Ihc south door of the Court House, in the city<>r Ann Arbor aforesaid, [tho same being the placewinir the I'ueuit Court toi said uounty is' li.-hl. andtlini at id-it time nad place I shall sell atpublie&uc-Don, to tin uijfhesi bidder, the premises hereinafterdescribed, beina thi *-.n<] mortgaged premisi -ruQch thereof as shall be necessary to sutidfy theurn-milt due on wud mortguge tiSd bond at tliedftte oltin- notice, with interest, ana costs nnd expenses *1-lowetl l>y law, touethet with an Attorney's fee ofthu-ty dollars provided for in said mortKage, * T.; • i istn >>\ : .ill tlioft oertnin pieeea oi1 parocLi ol laud sit-unfed in the county of washteoaiv and State ofMieh Kan, Icnnwn, boutiiU-dund d;^i-nl»ed aa follows,to-TTit: l«ii.ir the woolen factory in Jlrown fcJFuller'daddition to tlie village oi Ann Arbor, in s»id Cbuntyof Wnahtenuw, mta uU the piivileges and appurte-nances, inolndiog all the machinery, apparivtus nndfixtures remaining thereon nnd to be put thereon; andalso the following described several paioelsof land andptivflezesand water power, to-wit: commencmc atthe son I iiuv-t<-rly bounding oi UiUsrreci indition, Jitty-si\ links BOUtheasterly from the pointwin ;•>• a line drawn from tin1 eoutli cOltker "i blockthrecin said addition, across and at ri ht angles withMill .sir. ot, will mtei'sect Biid boundaiy, theaoedorth-wc&terly along said boundary three chauu and soven-ty-seven linK>, thence south tbirtj • i to the

iil th Sd id ^ l, thence south tb

thence Sdx>wn said al a courseh i

tin jr. and no mat ter of ho w lo in; • tandinj' .•nc'Doiiaranti Fifty Ocut«Per Bottle.

Price,

T. HELMHOLD'S (MPROVEDROSE WASH

nnnot be surpassed n» n Pace Wash nnd will hemnd the only specific remedy In every specie* ofutaneoua Affection. It speedily eradicates Pimplee,pots, Scorbutic Dry ness Indtmrlonfl of the Cu-tneons Membnine, e t c , dispels Redness and Inctp-

ent lntlrtmtnati«n. Hives, Rath, Moth Patches. Dry-ess of Scalp f'f Skin, Frost flit es, and .ill purposi-sir whieh Salvo* <»r Ointments are used : restore*? to

j ?kiu a state of Purity .and Softness, and insuresontlnned healthy actton t<> tlic IIS-IUM o f i t s vea-cls, on which depends tho ajrreenbln clearness and[vftdty of complexion to much Bought and admired,lut however valanblca*a remedy for existing de«cctsof the Skin. H. T. Helmbnld's Rose Waefa bafim r sustained its principle claim to unbounded pat-lh.,..,,. by possessing qualities which render it :i

•OILS r APPENDAGE or the most Superlative andlongenlal Character, combining in an elegant form-la those prominent requisite SAFETY and KFFI-'ACY—the invariable iiccinnpanlnruMits of its uses a Preservative and Rf fresher of the Complexion.t is an excellent Lotion for diseases of a Syphilitic

Nature, and a* an injection foi diseases of the Uriu-ry Organs, arising fr^m habits of dlssipa'inn used

n connection wlih the F.\'Y\iA(:T< lUTJIT'. SAK-APAKILLA, and CATAWBA QRAI'B PILLS, i nirhdiseasesnarecommended,cannot bu surpassed,rice, One Dollar l'er Buttle;

DPull and explicit directions accompany the raedl-nes.Evidence of the most responsible nndrellablc char-

cter furnished on anplical •• 1! w itli hondredi oflonaanos of living wltnea&pB, and npwatd ->( no,ooonsoilclted certificates and recommendatory lettersAny of which are Irom the hitrhopt sources imhui-it eminent Physicians Clergymen. Statesmen, • tc.he proprietor baa neve'r resorted to their pntfHca-on \u the nevspape/8; be ftoos noi do tnis frotao thect that hlsarrfcleamnlf as Standard Preparations,id do n.ul need to be propped up by certificates,

lenryT. llelmbohl's (genu-ine Preparalions,

i-Hvoredto any addreas, Booirefrom obaervntlon,ESTABLISHED UPWARD OP TWENTY VKMts.)ld by DrnggfstH everywhere. Addren letters forformfltlon. In confidence to UEMHY T. liELM-

OLD, DrngclstandChemUt.Only Depots : II T. II.-Imbold'H Dniir and Chem-alwarehOQsei No 694 Broad way< New Vork.ori HF. T. H.-lmholdVMedirjil I>epot,10-1 South Tenth

BttWARE OF 0OUNTERFKITS. Asl( for Henrv, Ilelmboldvt Take no other.

1310

north thirty degrees ea«t will intci-svc-t the* pofut ofbegiuuic^, thence to the place ol beginnSn?, to^ettun'Uli all tbe [jrmlnKos oJ using1 thereon seventy-twomu»re inoues ot water to !••• taken from tmi;ti.-n oominoai I northwost«r!y 11n u r t l i e i ! 1 , e u i m i y i ' t h e n i l * ( n e t O X ) 03 •i o l i i i . - i ' i j ' s t u l l i l l ' u i f t i . . t V.< • n '• I n : l . u i / R u 4 l i v e r 011 t i n -

ithwesttrly slcfe of srtid mill ruco, theccQ iqj tbeline of tlie race forty fecti Lthwostorly ulright murlea n1th the line of the race to tho river Uu-run, thence ol rujhi traglea downI i.. nee i.<>;; hi asti i';. !i the line oithe race to the pkice oi i»-:iiiuui:-r, fur the purpose of

a bulk buJtd ;nul such ottiJBi builduigti as tbe(wmtes i: i iy i feet, with the p>»vilfige "t using oneoidland i-lf tqn ffe Inches of water, to be token from saidrai*, tojretnci" with ull the land and pvi> ilesrosof everyttature) kind and desdriptton, oonvej'ed fey BhddoaTomlinson and Abby Jl., bis wife, touts party of theftrnt part, ou the 2ddaj od June, A. D. Hw9;

Dated, Ann Arbor, June liUh, Ih7],JOHN A. NICHOLS,

D . CKAMI•] : , M*>rt[^ageo.Att'y. for Mot%a| I826

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having bean soods in tlic conditituis of acertain mortgage (ucecuted by VViUiam lojuei-oy

and Charlotte Poineroy, bis ft'lfe, both of Ann Arbor,ftfichigun, to Luther E. Allen, of the siuneplaco,which martgaRe bears date the fifth dby of Febi aary,A. 1). 1809, and Is recorded in the office of the rof Deedao| the- county oi WashU'iiaw, in* liber il ofmortgages, on i age 138, on4 was asajgai d by .-dilLuther E. Allen to Bete} 1-- Fuller, by ai^i^iuaeutmade m liber two of assignment of mortgages, onpugu 16t), in tlie ottice of said Register of heeds, onthe 26th day of Miueh. A. XX 1801, and vna furtherassigned by said Betsy L. Fuller to J.ucy A. Bo&nsM.t'Y assignineul le orded in liber twooj ussjgnmenl <>i(nortgaffes;on page BOO, in tin.- ottioeoi said Bof Deeds, and by reason of said default the power oisale in samTmongage having become operative, andthers being a w • taimed to bedue and owing on saidmortgagu m\d note aeeompanying the same, the sumof six QUttdred and eighty-one dollars nnd fifteencents, also an Attorney a !<.••• of t weut > doUars, and nosuit or proceeding at Ian or in clianeorj 1*>*.\ ing beeninstituted to recovei: the name or any pan thereof ;

Notice is therefore hereby given, that un Baturaay,the ninth day oi September, A. D. 1871, at eleveno'clock A. M. of tuiUl day, al the south doorot tlic' 1'iirt Souse, »ri the city of Ann Arbor, in sail countyof Waahtenaw (the same being the place where theCircuit Court for said count j Is hold), 1 shall sell atpuhlieauction, to tho highest bidder, the premiseshereinafter desoQbvd (bemg the premises delin said mortgage] or so much thereof us shalllie necessary to satisfy Uw amount due on saidmortgage ami note at the date of this notice,with int< r<>it and costs and expenses allowed bylaw, tlmt is to sny : all tlmt piecs Of land Edtuuted inAnn Arbor, in tin- iunnt> uf Washteiuiw, describedas all thai part of the weal half ctfthe nortaeast qaar-ter of section number nineteen [191 in townBhip1

nuinlur two south of raujre nix east, in the State, ojin, whidi was deeded by George 1». Mill and

wife to tlit1 parties of (ho firdt part in twi4 mortgrtge,by deed made on the flxtf day of October. A. 11and recorded in liter ntuober 8] o£deeds, forthsrounty "t Waahti i^iw, on page 100, coptoining liftv-thrcg acres more or lees, to whiuh las) mentioned

ent refers for a fmthei- descrip-I inn oi >-:ti<l piemises.

Dated. Ann Aibor June 12, 1R71.I.I QY \ . V.KSSKrV,

D. CIIAM&K, Aadgnao oi Uortgogo.At-'y. (^rsirid Assignee. 2S26

Plll'SICIABiS* PRESGR1PTI0SSU ^ . - r H A T F . r . Y A N I »

CAREFULLY PREPAPEDBY

R. W.KLL1S <fe C0.,DRUUGIS28.

Sheriff's Bale,

State of Michigan, County of Wiishtenaw, te.—Bfvirtne of a writ* of es -1 out of and

under thewalof the Circuit f'owi't for the county ofWnshtonaw and Btateof Michigan, dated the ninthA)t day of Mnn-li, A. i». 1871, and to me direct* A . adLeliverea, against the goocbj vnd chatties, lands ;;t. Itenements of t 'h irkra Petich, defendant therein named,

:1id,on thetwoutieth day t»f March, A. D, Ithe want of Boodi and (flatties, levj upon the foJOow*Ing real estate: Beginning at a stake in the oenterofthe TerrttorisJ roao, aa the east half of the southwestquarter of section seventeen. (17), in township Isouth nf range [o] .-«ix east, thence north ei rlity-« ven

iM"t, *ix chainsj thence north flfteeu rointta -iur chains and • igbtj -ftye i!nk -: I

- i h n ! j mi&uti - -1 ••hitinseleven links; thence noutu fort; i thirtyminutes east, Uiree chains; th noe south eighty-sevendegTRflS thirty minutOS wist, four chain.* turty links

if beginning, containing tliree an•niy-iivi- one-hundredths acres of land: AUo*

of land 1" gjnniniE al a stojee tn the center of t hritoriol road, on the east half of u.v Houthwesf qtiarterof section (171 seventeen, in town i south ol i ieast; thence north eighty-seven dejrroea thirty naiu-utis east, four (4) ohsins fifty links'; theneb southforty-on • hrty minutes east, throe chains;Uienoe south eight y-seven degn ea thirty mlnuti B V, •• ,i.t i.K e chains ii> the plan of bc*}hiining; Al.su a piece ofLand being in the aorthwesi corner of the wesl half or'the southeast qaartex of sec. (B) seventeen, tn town-j ] i i, four south of range tfi) six east, oommencing

eight rods east of Hie north west comer of sold lot, run-ning west eight rods to the corner of saidlbt, tlieneesoiitl) ton rodsrthenoe noTtbsustotlj to tho place ofbeginning) all the above dowriptions supposed Itain five and one-foui land: -\i o theBouttihail'of th'1 west half of the northeast qtuurter of sec-tion (17) seventeen, in township four south of rangeM.Y oast, containing foi ty aerea of lan,d, mor< •Al- o a part of the northwcsi [uartei of section '17;§eventeen, townfbnx [4] south oi sfxeast,beginning at the southcasi corner oi >-i i-l quiti

n and i unning thence north tw<chains and wwniv-two links, thence westoluins and sixty links, thence south fifty degreeswest nine chains and fifteen links, to the a nti iot the Saline and Monroe road, thence south thirty-nine and one-fbarth degrees eaW, twenty chnina andl'>rty-toiir links, to tin* sooth line of said qnatfiex BBO-'ioii. Find thenqe easl on said line Cvu cbouia ienty links, to the place of beginnihg, containing fortyoeresof bind, more or less. Whicn premii*efl 1 shallexxKise for sain at puHw nuftton, to the highest bidder,

otutfa dooroU the Coort House in U\<- VttyotAnn Arbor, in said county, on the twenty-a cond dayof July, A.I). 1871, at ten o'clock in the forenoon ofsaid <lnv.

Diilud June 8th, A. D. 1H71.MVl iox WEBB, Sheriff.

]>. CBAKEB, nt'fTfl AU'y.

Sheriff's Sale.O T A T B OF M l C H I O A X , county of \Y£j By virl ue i l ou*( of undunder the seal of tin- Cirooit Cowl for the county i>f

fflr, Kl !'• ot Miobignn, dated the twenty-si'venlh duy ol ^];wch, !.•>, l, nit.l ii» me directed anddelivered, m • rxls and enattels, lands nndtenemonte of ChrifftJan F. Kapp, defendunt thereinuiiiih-d, 1 ilul, on tj.u lii>t d;iy »,t June, A . I) 18H, lor

le U.UH of :••- : la levy ui on nil tbe uiter-it that Christian F. Kapp ho* in the J

01 pHroeis ot i:ui'i, to-wit: All 6floba8ix» twyeii i indei' /hl , iu block one, l l iown >v fuller'aAddition to the city of Ann .\ rLor, said i

r, county of Washtena •••.of Michigan; which prendses I shdll oxponc for (Me,rt. public uuoiion, to t l ie highast biddqT]

• Eie *!om: Sou •'•. in tho < it] "t Ann A-the 26th day of July , lt*71, nt 10 o'clock A. ft. of snidduy.

Dated, June 1st, 1*71.MiTBON W E B B . Sheriff,

1323 ByJor.TiN POKBES, Unaer-ShoruT.

Mortgage 8»1OJ

DBS \ r i . r ii.ivin;.; b a n made in the condition of 4i . 1 ; tin mortjfii c ex •' •••'.•• I b y Ch

a n d E r n e s t i n e , hi.- w i f e , o f t l i e e i t y "I \ n n Ar ii- « l ilV ;UV[ S M I c o l .Mll! ; i . |

ch, o f t h c same place, on the 8t£ d»y of Slav,I860, and raoaxded in (hi i iat«r of Deeds

' o'n.-y ui1 \\':,-iii, nuw, on tE<May, .•.. i>. lsiiii, ,it a-i o'clock .-. M., In li!.-.

. J. which said mortgage wuaduly• to Ei

ol the '"iy M Ann Artb iApril, A. D. 186U, and n c»i

ti.r ynifi county i

iwita nf moriN'.'iil. n -

maun, of theof March, A. D. IS;II, which assignlnenl ia recorded inthe lUsiater'a oilir^ .; ,jf i l s .

.claimed to be dne fit the tlat.- hereof tihe BOID oftwuhunilrcd and tviu iiij]!,u»iii. I : o the reason-

!'.! any procbe had i" foi* • -. and im BUK OIi n n at law or is equity hai

Hi :• • ! :Notice •- .-,,,, ofsale in wiiu mortimgccontained, I shall -ell .it publicam-tiun, luthi- highest bidder, on tlie 34th duj of June,A. i>. 1871, at t wn o'clock in the afternoon of thai day,al the front door Of tha I unit llmisr in thi sinAnn Arbor, in the county of \Va»ht*nuw on^ state ofMichigan, rli'-2>i-i-i!!:.-. H de8d ibedin ^aiil mihose certain tractH or porccld »1" land dei ci ibed a - fol-lows, to wit: the north partol loj numbcrthi , inbloclc number five, being s « tnp of aaid lot, twp iwls

D th.- north end of the Bamoi ami runningBCT0H8 thi- sariiu from i-ast tn wes t ! Also thipart of ii>t number two, in n i n e itUn-k, i

i w s t t y w i t : on the north b; a line commencingin the east litai

• II tho north ..- laid lol number two,and ni: -aM lot to aIKiint in tin- ea»t line <>t nwid lol at the dtotanee of 1"feet fri'in the northeasi comer of --ii'1 lol numltin-in-.- rannrng aoatherly by tbe east l ine of gaidlolto the south' hereof, thence west by thesouth line of said li»t to Spring street, thence north by

I line of >-iiiil lor to 'In- | luce of beginning, thetuun • bi ing situated in thai pari of said i i1 >.Arbor known as Felch's addition, a pirecorded in the otUcaof theMegi(rt«rofcounty, m lii.i r J.s of deeds, i-n pipremises ar hereby conveyed Bubject to all right» andprivileges vlMich belong to the proprietors ut themi l lrni i- « hii-h i-i:ns along the east bordi i of suid p

Dated. March iid, 1871.131* A . W 1 D B N M A N X , AKsi-nce.

Sheriff's Safe.C ()!•• AUCHKiAX, CBunty.of •Washi» ' By virtue of a writ of execution*, issued out ol Findonler theserilof fehe-Oircttit Coortfor the oounty of

:au . State, ot Michigan, dated the twenty-llr.st day of March, 1S71, and to me directed and ili-Uv-i-ii.-i, ogainsl tl i chattels, lands andtene-ments oi l.oui- II. I3uch6~ , defendant therein named,I did, on the third duy of June, A. 1>. IW1, tortilewant of goods and chattels, levy ujion those parts oflots 1 ami - lyin ••-- tol Di roit street, in block fournorth of Huron Btrcet and . , according i-i

ii!at. ul 1 In- village (now i'it\; of AimArbor, excepting the northeast oornor, also exceptingthe north six m<l< of tin- west Beven rods ot saidlot two, sai-l iv.U estate being situated In the cityof Aim Ai l in , oounty of Wtiahtena-W, siati-oi Mich-igan; which premises I shall expose for sole at pub-lic motion, totho hifrhesl bidder, at the south doorof the Com! House, iii 1h«> rity of Ann Axbor, on

•• tity-liith divy of July 1871, at ten o'clock Inthe forenoon of Kaid day.

Dated, June 3d, 1871.MYRON' WEBB, Sheriff.

1325 By JOUTIN FOUUES, Under tiheriff.

Foreclosure of Mortgage.DEFAULT ha ring be*m m .' cnt cf the

• of money, witli ten per c rnereon, secured by tlua mortgage execute by J •

.. Miiku, bearing date th<i, ( ntli duy of April, A. D. 1859, and record* d .M.i> 3d,

• • ot tli<-L.ounty o f W a s h t e n a w , in 'liljei1 N o . 2;> ol nun . . . M; ',, and a*

lib) r No. 25, at DIICT 'n;i, on the 29th duy of 3JD . 1871, by which de fau l t t h e power ojin anM D nuit or

•v i l i n 1

,i:iy porttin n ot, And the sum of two hundred ana fbui

nty-eitrhtcents being now cliiimed-to"be duethereon*: Notice i therefore hereby given thnt spWnto;i-;i:_'-.- will be ion eloeodbj tin 9«k'ftttheim

iweshnowfl ui1'uili i s addition to the1 WflagG [now <-ity 1 r>f Ann Arbox, in ••• uiw, iu the IM H'lii^;.!), and commencing in the niHri»:i (way, eighteen ft*ot two nnd two fifth InchesRonthwa&terly from the cornet of BrBixMidviiy, mi'l running thence rtorthei-ly and parallelwith Brown Btrcet, forty-nine fe<and prfrallel with Broadway ninet« i n feet and ;i hnlf,

asterly and poiallel with Browiforty iiine feet ti> Broiidwny, Uninv on thi

he'ploceof beginning'. Also the «n<li-yided half uf the following describ| d land: < tam-mendng in ti • . ' • • , . t } : - . • •

forty-nine feet northerly from t be corner oi Brond-way and Browti street, nnd ranirin^ thence northerlyon the line ol Bi • • ••erly a t n with Brown* street ftfty-s<two inches «nd twotiftlis to tand&tnncriy ownedrbyAsa L. Smith, 1 d paraUel to the firstmentioned Iii d Smith's lint? cigntithence noi thejtly al i nitli theB Mil lino to i ••!<• \>\ • leof beginning, :\* public auctionor vondue, at the Court Uouae, in tho city of AnnArbor, in s:ii(l county, on Batifrday, the first day ofJuly next, utnoon.

H0NORAH MOK^E, Assignee.Dated, ]\r;irrli 27, A. I>. 1871.E. W. MOBGAN, Ati'y. 1315

Sheriff's Sale.y TATK OF MICHIGAN, County of Wash* nO lty virtue of a writ of execution iasaed imt of andunder the seal of the Circuit Court i<>] the county "i1

w'a htcnnw, StnteQt Michignn^ated the eighteenthday of March; 1871, and to me <!in cted ami doliyered,a.rainst !):•• KOods a:il chattels, lands and retaniAllK'lia S, -M<:l iird, detVnilaiit therein iiiinuil. 1 tli.i onthe eighteenth day of March, •. D. 1«, 1, tor tlio waulof goods and chattels, levy upon all the interest thatAmelia S. .MWaid has 'in the followfllg describedpiooea or pamals of land suu.-it'^l in tin: village ofChelsea, comity of Woshtonaw, State of Mil ln;_'an.

dasfollows, to-wit: LoteNo. 1*3,3, I, and(89) thtrty-nine, In Muck No. 6 in said village of Chel-sea ; also oDmmen'aing at a pnnit two rods east of thenorth* a-t col aer of sai.l lot one Oienoe runningalong the hi_'iw.iy three rods, thence wesl

• ith lo the noi"tiieast corner of lot Xo.38 iu *-:u<l >>lork Xo. («1 six, 11

ling; al-o a pieoe of 1.mil bounded as follows,on the north by the la.-t descrilwd i»ii ee of laud, southby lot No. thirty-itine, and on the east by lots Xo. 1and 2 in said block, which premises 1 slmli e\isale at public auctionib the highest bidder, ut thesouth, door of the Court Bouse, in the city of Ann Ar-bor, on the fifteenth day of July, A. n. 1871, at 101.y.. of saiil iliiy.

Dated, June 1,1S71.MYRON WEBB. Sheriff,

1321td By JOHTIN Fonnrs, Dnder-8henff.

of Drakes - Jors.

In tlie mjiUer v of MJJJ »*•

liver, ' . i i " ! : i ;n nf Bftid oetoh.Aiii i bw in'

• i l i uan l t a t: on it ia i

day ol July, next, arfor examminV

• *i.d+ * i . _ .

Slid^ :

oont, and ttwt th« otat ?? "^»re, and all 'niter persons !

•' a p p e a r tit iQ to be h&Men at the Pro>i.a

P J A n i l A ) ! !, ::.:ause, it any there be, why the said iwcr*»t,V Isallowed: Ami it is turtberordered,thS!

notice to i• • ncy of Kaid nccou

opy of this order total:n the picJuyan Arffu*t u newspaper printediLuting in sakl County( .:Sl. w i*

Estate of John Fream, (

S TATE0F MH HI&AST. County of 1Ata session of tlie Probate Court'

ol Wm • "'v iLr**n Ar t , . ! , on Fridflr,

.Innr, in the yearone thbusand eight hn iT 1

. -ono. '"HfciqPresent Hiram J. B c a k n , Jndgc ofIn tbe mutter ot" the estate of JtJlm

• I ,On reading and filing th( petition, duly T(*

irnyio^ that ••• other suitable person, may be

•• i with tin: "nill

I i.. M uj on it i- •tlaj of July next, at ten o'clock in the twOT^assigned for the hearing of said petition,

. I heirs ;it IJIV,

- of ,;iid comittthe Probate Office, in the City of A M

I any there be, whyuld not be granted : Am,

ordered, thut said petitfoner giv<s o n s in'i'Vi-sti-fl i n

i ion, and the hearing ttvcopy of this order to be ptiolishM hi tWi"T'

: pnnteti and entnlcounty, three sua.xis.sive \v« '" sfidd^

(A t; ue copy.]L32Q

HIKAM J.

STATEV

f W

Estate of Christopher LangfcE OF MICIIIGAX, County of WMJ,(1

i th P iS X, Conty of W

V a a »siono1 th« ProbateCmirt furof Waahtenaw, holden at tfae ProbateCity of Ann Arbor, on Monday, tW iS

in met jrear one thuusmul eight hun. -one.Present Hiram .r. Beakes, Ju

matter of the Katal

d u yi j , j y n g t i i a t i-r.-M. ri.-k Kftpn J?:;

; Administrator of the caCate «rf«J-

Thereupon it is ordi red, Thi I: o'clock in t l ie 'w

' i l t h h i S

Mori;.DE F A U L T haviir [n the conflitions of a

mort •:'•..'• executed by Mary M. Watltins Ii ••-[•iwill, and daled April l ib, 1870, which

mortgage is recorded in the office of the BegWox ofi U ichi-

gan, iii liber IA, (>:i page 221, and by reason of •fault there being now due the Bum of two thousAndseven hundred and 1 wr-nly-tbree dollars and eightT-

tni», aub an Attorney's tee of fliirtjand no al law or In < qnii ;•had to recoveT sal 1 amoani; Notice is tnerefbrc here-by air en, that on Saturday, the 5th day ot August,187), at eleven o'clock of said day. at thu south door ofthe Com'. Souse, in the city ot AnnAAor, in saidcounty.) shall sell at public auction, to the highestbidder, the Tin i i •••! in said dftortoagis to say : all of the following pieces "i parcels of landsituate in the eity of Ann Arbor, afore^aitl, knownnod deecribed as follows • i .<,• y.half of Lot No. two, in blook No. one north of Huron

rt, according to tbe 1plat of said eity.

Uale.d. Ann Azbor, May 8th, 1871.A B D • • '

D. GBAMJBH,Att'y. for ^lorl^'.igce.

MOTtgagea.

Mortgage Stfle.D Y.V\ 0 l.'l' having been made in the condition of n

. Nbnnan Hates, -itlunty of Wushti n \

State ol Michi t Bh

unty of Wushti n \igan, to B eoa Eaton, of said count} of

th Q t d f J A I

SheriffsBY VTRTtJB of one execution Issued out of and

under tbe *•<•))! of the (lr<4nt Court tor the Oonaty of Washteaaw, ami state of Michljran, bearingdate the Lhlrtleth day ofDeceihber, A D. 1870, andlo inr directed and delivered, I. ByiWO K. I'ortcr,Sheriff, by Thos .J . Hosklua, Deputy Sheriff, did, onthe tlilrtietli day of December, A. P . 1S70, l e w uponand seize ull the right, title, nnd Interest of .\lauriccO'i Vnnuor. in arid totbo following described bindsand premises to wit: Thewest ', i lalt; oi tbesouth-oafi ', '(juart.-r^of section fifteen, nnd the northwest^fqnartOTj of the northeast li fquarter;»fsection 22(twenty-twoj, town one south, ran^e six east, iu theCounty ofwashtenaw nnd State of Michigan, whichpremleetfi or thedafemtanre Interest therein, l shallexpoie forsalc, al public auction^ as the law directs,Ht the south door "f the 'ourt House in the city ofAnn Arbor, thatbcjns the place tor boidjug theCircuit Court for the Couniy nYWashtenaw onSaturday the fifteenth day of July nest, at twoO'clock iu tti(! afternoon.

Dated, Ann Arbor,-May 2Tth< 1871-il. u POKTBR. 8beriff,

1324 By Tuos «I. HOPKINS Deputy Sheril>.

Chancery Notice.QTATE OF MICHIGAN, Fourth Judicial Circuit:O in Chancery,PHEBE FAX-MEB, Complainant, )

vs.THOMAS W. PALMES, Defendant. J

Suit pending in the t'iivuit Court for thr eounty ofeuaw, i» Qjaacetr: At Ann Arbor, on tlie

xth day of June, A. I). 187LIt sntnfactorily appearing by the ath"rlavitf> of Theljc

Palmer and Myron Webb, olsd in this cause, and bytbe return Co the retoogna in this ctuiae, that :lend.nit, Thomas W . l'aliner, is a resident of thisState, but that the process- for his appearance issuedin ibis cause could not be served by reason ol the sai Iaefendftnt'e absence from or oonoealment within tliisSt:i tr , and b] teOBOQ of his COUtiltlU . Iliis last, known place of residence, on motion of HiramJ. Benkfs. SoUcitorforoompluiaanr, it feorflered thatthe -;i'i defendant appear and answer the bill of oom-

til.d i:i tins cause within tnree months fromthe date of this order. And i' i?> farther orderwithin twenty days after the date of thisoi*der thet!i" --ni 1 complainant cause H copy of thia oVder to be

. new sj<.ip- i j-r intedeounty ol Washtenaw, and that *\\?}i pyblica-

tion be continued once iu each weckfor six ^ •t,ucco8sion, or that she cause a copy oi thia order to l»o.M-rM'.i on said defendani pei least twenty

iiiMvo-proactibja fw thu npiK*ur-uncc of wild Aeh n

{A i n t , : K- BEAHAN,('in unissiuner,

IK2fiw6 Washtenaw County, Michigan.

o Sale.

D !•;!•• A :"!.'!' 1 : u u ! o i n tho condition of n

n ] tain m< i )ld or-micfa and N< Hie 1 '• • •• Arbor,county of \V;i.-,)iteTi:iw, and s t a t e of Mic.hiAlice M. Bei-rs, o f the .-.ain-; placOfpn iho 23d day •>.Maroh, A, D. L869, and recoi-dcd in the Otliooof t h e Uecri ter oi D& !~ A ••;.>! county of VViuhte-DaWyOli the 23d doj of Btaroh, ISGO, at S o ' d o c k p. ^ .of said d;iy, in Liber 39 of mortgagee, on page &S9L onwhich mortguge there i> claimea to be due at the dateof this notice the sum of one thousand and si\ .dollars and seventy-four" cent*, and an Attorney's p eof thirty dollars therefor, in addition to all Ol 1 ••costs, should any proceedings !•• taken to forocloifesaid mortgage, and no proc edingsin law or inhaving beeajiad to recover said sum of monejpart tlu-nitt: Now, therein] r, notice Is here!that, by virtue of a power of sola in said mortgagecontain. I, I shall sell ut public auction to the Jbidder, on the second day <•( September next, at 2o'clock p. :•!. oi sii 1 day, at the bout door of theCourl Koua in the city of Ann Arbor, couuty afore*said. (Chat being the place of holding the Circuit Courttoi >ud oounty) , a l l tliu-'1 !•• i•.'in pieces 6T paj^cclsofland s i tuated iti the ei*y of A n n AJbOTj COunty ofWHshteiuiw aforesaid, known, bounded and d<as follows, to-wit: Ueing the west naif of lota nineand ten p .v W] Mock number tftw •• [3] south ot HuronStreet, anfl range number two [9 east; ncootdlilg to a

. plot of ihti village (now city} oi Ann Arbor,county or \Vaahtenaw ofdre^aid.

June Ut, 1871.ALICE M. BREBfl, I

JOUN Ni GOTT, Alty for Mortgagee*

Drain CommisftiDnfer's Notice.

NOTICK i-s hereby (riven, that the tfrain Commis-siniicr of WTashtenffw Connty will be at th

of E.C. Baton, in the townahmof Vpsil.n^i. in saidoounty, on tno eighth [8th] day ot .Inly, 1871, n1 9('clock v. ti., to meet parties to contract for the exca-vation .ml construction Of a drain lo be known astbe Eaton 1'iain, commencing eighty rods w< si of theBouthoaal coruer of we. n Ln said town, sad running

eatiterlj und northerly to what U known asWillow Hun, on Lands owned by Burnpus.

LwiUsJsooo al the house m E. C. Haton, on theI day of July aforevaid, nt which tii

I \\ i:l exhibit maps of tht above propoeod cbnun,iriptions of the » veral parceLn of Lund deemed

by ma to ho benefited thereby, and tin- .-11111)11111 ;inddescription by diviaions and subdivisioniiof ti •

! drain bj mn apportioned to the owners oficripffon of land lo construct, »nd the town-

p ot' Vpsflantl to oomrtruci on1 account of snchdr.iiu N'neTi'niL' highway, ami to hear Matone M ony

.• at showU l>e re'-viewed of oorrcctotl,

Ann Arbor, Juno Uth, IS71.h W I H M, ] • ! V I J O V ,

(';,•'. County Dntin Oonunisaionen

All berscaiswnohareabtimsagtr poftUc1 m K. Maody, wJ m for iuljust-

nvnt nt tin office ol H. 1>. Bennett, I nrveniitj i.mM-Lng, on or before tho Hfth day ut September, 1871.

\, Ann Arbor, June9th, |871.Jl, i>. I I K N M ; I I ' , \

• '•, 5 Trustees.| , i .Ml I.I. FOSTER, )

GotoR,W.ELLIS& CO'sfor strictly Pure Drugs and

Medicines,Paints,Oils,&c.

g , o o , t} ofWashtenaw.on the Qrst day of January, A. I

• n-dodinthe Register's offlc inty ofnaw, on tiu; ninth day of June. A. 1>.

liber 37 of mortgogos, at page 24, on wland no ' !•< re i-1 now 1to bedue and to beoozne due at the date of this notice,the sum of eight hu - d (io-inidollars, also an At turn. y"s tee of ten dollars pvoriacdfor in Bai! mortgacre, and no p] edings at law or inequity having irecoter the saidlteany pari thereof;

Xmv, theivfmv, notice is hereby given, that by \ir-tuo of the.powBrof sate in said mortgage'eontaincd, ishall sell at public auction, to the blgaest bidder, onSaturday, the firsi doj oi July next, at 11 o'bloci inthe for«n(M>n oj said day, at the goutli door of tlieCourt Souse, in the city 6i Ann Arbor, tn saidthat being the place of holding the Circuit Court forsaid county, all that certain tract or paioelofl land>ii:i,it'll in the township of Sharon aforesaid, knownand described an follows, to-wit: the west nnr-nalf ofthe southeast quarter, and the west one-half of theeast half of the Houtnoast quarter of section Beven, intownship thr.ee south of range three cast, in thuf Mii-hiiTim, containing-one hundred and twenimore or less,

April 4th, U71.HOREA BATON, Mnrt^-atreo.

T). CnAMF.i:, Att'y. for Mbrtgngce. 1316

Mpi-tgage Sule.DEFAULT having been made in the conditions of

Hcrtnin mortgage, executed by John ])'Wolt,an.lCaroline D*Woll^of the township of Freedom, wash-tenaw' Coiinty1, Michigan, to John Jacob Fiegol, of inesame p)ace, baring date the eir?'!i!!i day of July.A. I>.(870, and recorded in the Register's onioe for tho saidCbunty i'f W:ishtrni\v, on the eighth day of July, A.1). 1870, in liber 41 of Mort 9659, by rea-son of •which default there i>- now due nud tc b\ comedue upon snid mortgage the :sum of six hundi^.i andseventy-four dollan nrid ftfty-two cents, nnd rioprotscetlin;,' at Liw pj iu c3«tnceiy having been insti-tuted to recover sa . ;my part tliercof;

Notice is th«reftxre hereby mvon, that on Saturday,the twenty fifioond day of July j A. I>. 1-S71, at elevenoVltx-k A. •>!., of tin- said day nf the froni door of theCourt Bonac, in the Lity ef Ann Atttor,ut'\v,i-!. • ime being the place where theCiivuit Court for sai,1 t'unnty is held1, I shall seU atpublic auction to jthe highest bidder the]in.ifter described, or so mu<}h thereof as 4nnu 11s,ivy to satisfy tin- anmunlu'.ii- on Bat ififla.ee of* £his notice w^tn inl rest nnd costs and expen-sssfallowed by law, together with an Attorney's fee ©fthirty doUars, provided for in said mortangi tLs*ay all thai & rtuin tract ox pnroi I ted inthe township of L'ie< (ii'in, ('ounty ul Woafatl a;tw. andBtate of Slicnigan, known and described as I -b ilt of the northwest quarter of the no *ter ol section aumbai twelve, in township 1three south of range number lour (Wtf, In tlieofl&nd strbjeci tn saltwenty acr a more or

Ann Arbor, A^ril 24, 1 71J O H N '

On rending and filing the pet ii inn.imijw, juttying tiiat i-r.-M. ri.-k

; A d i i t t f h C

o'•'• ttMigne/l tor the he,it.ring of .-aid petimthat the hens at law of s-ikl dPC0»*M, sml J J ?

' • • • • l " « i t 0 t t 2nt :i seaeion of said Court, then to br h d d n ? ?Pmbate Offiei4 In the ( n> < . V ' '

.. any there be, why the p i y T i isliould not be granted : And it i> furthu onlenifiisaid petitioner givt BOti< e to the penon* intoaJ;

bite, of the pendency ol said petilkm, ^ J; in it of, by etiusing a copy of this

pul !i-i wl in the Mic/iiffitn Argus, a ncv-•tind cirenlnfcirip in*mid county, thnt- ><•,'•

!o snid day oj \n.:>[A truecopy.J aiKAM J. I

Judge 01 1 ^

Estate of Patrick Hoban.Q T A T E OF MICHIGAN, County of Wad-taw-» J At u w» ion oi \h>- Vtohnte Court far tJ

r\l 'l.r I'rolK* Ann Arbur, on Wtslnwday, thetliirtiMay, in the year one thousand eight]seventy •one.

Pre» nt Binim .1. Boafct-8, Judge of Tmbatc.In the matter of the estate of 1'ntrick Hot*.

•

On reading ;tnj ftling tho petition,Ellen Hobun, j>raying that she may henunistlattrix, with tha will nnoftxed of caiddeciind Patrick Wall, Executor ol the last vultndtaWment of said deceasod, comes into Ciwrt ni m$.sentfl that he • 1 hi» limi .count as such Executor, nud ;L-SUS that h«mitted to resign thai trust.

• upon it is ordered, that Monday, tiietwntr.sixth day of June next, a* ten o'clock ia th^ftwidi,

ig&ed for the hearing of said petition, and*count, and that the ' tl ?t«itt»tlnof said deceagedJi;'"^ ; |li other p-:r. on» i o t t d imid estate, are required to appear a: a RMinoris;ii:l Court, tli.-n to beholden at th«-Fro&ittOlt,in the City nf Ann Arbor, and show cave, if UT

. why tbe prayer' of the petitioner SJKISJI»J tkbe grasited, and why said Recount should not h

: And it i> further ordered, that tsattl petiba-or and Bxocutorgive notice to thr- pcrm t t di id l t l th d

an cutorg ive notice to t pcrnms mtmstdin snid eel ite, ol the pendency of said petitin mi

L r: 1 the hearing of s-iid awonnt,opj of this order to bepnl i

• - ArffuSy a newspaper, printed :md circalatmin said county, three successive weeks prerimii t)

of hi aring.(A true copy.) • JTTK AM J, BEAKE?,

KM Judge of ProUte.

Hstate of Chuunccy S. Goodrich, Jr.STATl OF MK'liUJAN, County ol W«J»emw,w.

At a session <>f the Probate Cuioate Court f ?of Washtenflw.holdenat the Probate (Mn\t theCity of Ann Arbor, on Satorday, th« iweuijinn'idiy of Maj, in ihe year one thousand elgal kit-dred and 9* 1 enty.one.

Preeent Hinun-i Beal^s^Judve of ProbateIn the matter of the estate of < ban Leer S.Gocd<

rich, Jr.,decea<ilJoshua G. Lea] ual, Administrator wt.li the ri

annexed of said decease*!, comes into Court ulDts that ti*: it* now prepartd! k

aual account as such Atlmlni^triitor.Thrrenpon it is Ordered, that Monday, thetvetf-

sixth day of Juue next at ten o'clock Is thelwnobn, be adplgnea for examining and allonisuch account / and that the Itfgstess, deritwand heirs at law of said deciu-c:!, ai:i 1other persons interested In said '-mate, art *qutn-d loappMr a ta osssion otsaidCcbe holden at the Probate Office, In the Cityo'A::Arbor, in said County, and show cnn*e, if an* ifcfr*be,why the, eaid account shooJcl not beallowei:And ft is further ordered that snid Administratorgive notice to the persons interested in said autf,of the pendency of said account, ami •thereof, by cauMug A copy of tbl« ordili.shed in t lie Aftaupan . I M ; ^ , a )ii-w.sjj)tp«r BlMrtand clrcnlatiiiL' In snid County- three sattttWiweeks previous to said day of beai

CA true copy 0 II1KAM J. BRAKES.1329 Jtul^tf of Probate.

Estate of Hornco "Wclrh.

ST A T I . <U-' M i i J t K r A X . f o u D t y o f Wmhtena*.At a session of the Probate Court for tbe Coun

hte h M rt th P h t O t f i » tS

htenaw, hoMen trt theA A b W d

tb ntyOtfi«.»t»

D..' A CUB FIEUKL, ilortca^ee.

CR-oran,Mortgagee.

he

| | »HFRHAfl , deftvolt hah boon made In the conditionsf f oi" »i OBSI : e»«uted byDiiniel TiOnjr, Jr., on the twenty-third day 01 I!>;-r. A. bxzndred and tfxty nino. •SlcCormick, which moi tgn •day, in the office of the KeKwtcr of Deeds in and fortiiectmnty of Washtenaw, MieJiurnn.in liber foit\-1\\«>of mortgages, and page two hundred and flfl

j, t.iei'ew now due and unpaid the sum oi thirtydollars on said inert] • note accampanjingthe same for I the further sum of threehundred dollan principal a ifeatMl s borethe s:iid thirty dollara will )•> 1 oine due on the pxst dayof (totober next, and (Here is also '.liii ty dollar* due fornnattornoj fiee, provided for in said mortgage shouldany proceedings oe taken to foreclo* tipw l i e i e a ^ , n o ] > t o n i ^ l i i i L s n t l a w o r i t i r - > , t t i t y h . r -

taken to m r any part thereof: 1l-.i-n OT iJ.i\ien, by vii iin said mortgoM, tliat on Monday, the »evenh>ntiiday of July A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy-one,at the hour of twelvi . 1, of said dajfront duor Of the ( unit House foi tli- ruimly ojtenaw, the undersigned willscll a! public auction, tothe hjghfifil bidder] the p iribed in said

rtgaife, or sufficient thereof to pay'and suti^fj thed debt, tlio intoreel ttifcreoft, the ct*ts arid expense's

oJf said *.'!«•, and the attorney fee prowded £jpr in saidmoftetige : The sai9 ,

1; of land l\ ii to thecity of Ann Arbor, in the oouuty <>i Wuttxninded and dfesorited i& follow.-, roind the south hairof the foil'iv. IBU d«scribed Iai"!. bonnwsd by "the AnnArbor city limits on the north; on the east by tlieCatholic • 0 tho south by the Ghribb r*os«l«>n the west by lain'- ipied by Mrs. fciilk,bcinj? eipni rods iu front and ten rods •'••

Ann Arbor, April llth. 1871.JOHN 9tcgOBMJ.es, Mortgagee,

Attorurj- tm Hortg) lfttif-tA.

htenaw, oMen trt the( i t y of A n n Arbor, on Wednesday, thetinty-fad:iy of May, In the year one" thousand H|« Wrfood and & ve&ty-ono.

at, Mir.ua J. Beakes, Judge of Probate.l t l the matter of the estate of Horace VdA,

Chi reading and filing the petition, duly u m « «Nan. y Welch, praying that Prince Benn*U\ WSSM

other suitable person may i-e appointed AdaioiaJn*the estate oi saifl tl< oca«cd.

i.iiu it is ordered, that ilomlay, thetwljfsixili d«3 of June next, at ten o'clock in tw f«.'

ir the hearing ot -and that the heirs at Uw of said d« 1n p'l.-oiis Entctcstcd! fn srti<! 1 :ir.mlM •?•pear :»t 11 session of said Court, then t o w W w W jthe Probate pmre, in the City »t A M I Arl-or. mshow cause, it any then- be, why the tf |*

: should nor bo Ejr;uited: AnKouei fnvc notice ro

Interested in saiil «stolo, of the ]>'iuloney uf wition. and the hearing thereof, hy musing athin ordt 1 he .Wu-A^.li

•ted and circnlatiuK "i •vtiJ Ue wt.eks provioua to Raid flrty d -•"

[X t m H l K A M J. i1321 JuUti

Estate of Thomas KanA. . . .County ofWashtfMT.Ji

O A t a session of the Prubats Court for tbcCocit?of Wjishtenaw, holden at the Probate OffiWjptMCity ot Ann Arbor, on Monday, the «:icniCb ujof May, iu the year one ihousmut ei Qt wdred and seventy-one.

Present. Iliritm J. lU'nkop.Jmlpt of PrnbntrIn the mutter of the E^t:ite of

d^ceftsed.Oureiulinj-'andiilini? the petition, duly w

Peter Tntte Anmlnlsiraltr, 'it t"v^v»K\that he mnv be I censed to sett certain res

nf said deceased died [t-eiwU.Thereupon it isOrder'cd, that W<*inlii>, the I

sixth day of June next, at ten o'clock* i" "*,roreujoou, be assigned for 1 lie bcnrfiand thn1 the'Welrral law of sMd d^cengi

one interested In said e«tnte.arere|WJto appear at a session of said Couit. t n « . s j

Mortgage Sale.

D KFAt'l.T having been made in tho condition of ahonrp-

:i. . : : ArbOTj fountv of W9flmd S t a t e of Michigan, to I'li .i .- Jane Ellsworth, c i:ll(l tow • •'. *• 'Ntiiy ot u ashtena n-aid, on the 22d daj of Jun • and recorded

. tb'ceof theK. .iQ the 26th day of .Inn*', A. D. 1868, at 11 V o'rloek A.

M., in Liber 311 oi tm till, on vrhiohmortanige nnd note 1,-l.iinu-d to be due at the date of thin notice tinmne hundred and five dollars and sixty-two cents,tlao on attorney's fee of thirty floHars should anyproceedings l.-c taken to foitelew this mortgaj

Miit <>r pi'H-vi d i n g i n h i vii M-i-.l to recover the d6bt or any part thereof: N- •

!,.-i,'t.y given }thsit by \ n m e 01 thi • ••n airit u in - lid ..'>:'• » • - 1

cm Bhe sscond flay I r faeXt,ii 2 a'clock r. '•!. ot sjiid day, at the ficont iltwr oj tlieLVturt Rouse in the «.i t >- 01 Ann Arbor, m said

htenaw, the premisea described in saidI situ-

. •, .it Ann trlJo'r, wmutj of \\ .r-• •-:ii'i, known, bounded and dc* 1

aumb^r ten and eleveq inono, ana lots five, nix, fe\ • ts (thix*c.Hiid

n block number t**6, ai 1 fo( numbertour in block number tour, accotdins to n 1nUit ot UiHSuuldition to thec i t j ol Ann Aibor, fttich-

lorvihgfroni saidsnleldtH ten rtnd eleven ini,lork one sibresaid, heretofore released^

J u I U PHEBE JANE ELLSWORTH, Mort)JOHN N. O o n , Attorney for Mortgagee. 1321

o appear at a Bess.onholden at the ['nvliare ODiee. in th*C?Rvof janil show cause, if any there be, why i lu'pttiy«*[['petitioner shoald not be granted: And it NnirtPcJ _•erdejd;thst said petitioner (rive notice to the.jejJ*

•M i state, of the pendency ofsuicrlrion.and the hearlngtnereof, by c a u s i n g f p ^this Order to be ftubU»hed in the Mickifl*n f^Tnewspaper printedand circulating In sniiH^-fonstocdeaBlTe weeks previous to ssidd«y d H

A n u c c o p y . )ISlOtd

1;, ;il Bbtatv for Bal»CTATK DB MTCHiaAX. County of W«n In the matter of the estate ot Anthony WJiJcfnstKl. Notice is h- 1

1 (he undvrsi^ni I. • l m j n * ^ :of the esfalc of said dowaw1*!. b> the I!

• ( a u n t ) of \V.ishtrnaw,<m ««•«*»*•D. 1871, there will l>c sold at i-J"

t the highest bidder, at tlie south aow«

re or otnertri t i ' ' • ' 'itouUt of eiiid duceaaed, and iU>o >.tii j-:-c to u:f r'^\yi

i.f I J B willow therein . the following ' ' ' - ' ^ ( j, , • . !,.-,vr : 1 he iln.liviili il luilfof " - r ^ ^ i

laml h.iuii.lu.1 us fullow: l i ^ i i i m ncorner of Cross ami Huron rtre«s in th" iity " ' / J ilimti county imil 6>t»ltc nlorysiii.l, «" ' ! rimnmi

(I. SnilnVnl' liind to the * n t , t l ietiw <l..ivn thi• n r i , thence wc.-i b ("-~

(Vptintr I ' ! ' " ' 'C h W i Mi ' "I mi ' ! . M.i.l tl..- 1 .ty U Vl'-

• 1 i

S 11,ushteBfTC

. . in , l o r o m m o r s IO r"" ••> I"'," " S• ; > .i<

the Int. '• ,onS,,run!,yt!,, Hflh -l.,y of Aujl.* »foil ^nrunl.iy, till' liflh ihiy "t

' V " „ , '• s.iii! iliiys, to receive, i•xmmnc, "

• l i n n s .li I. .Tiini' 1st, A. T). I S J I .

LOREN MOORB,iDING,