Mhbllshed1 every Friday mornings In the third Ptory

rtBOR. Ml '•'< Entranceon Huron Street,,ip'ositc I;i• • Qr<? my H o u s e .

(LIHU B. POND, Editor and Publisher.

Tevm*, $3.00 <i Year in Advance.

BATES OP ADVERTISING:[12 l ira? <>i U B» considered ;i

j-jc Ju any column

1 column

• I v . •: ". 3 B . in . (i m

2 oo •: • I .,-> :u I

1 year.

M3D

.'.(I

no

001 II

( I I )

I ' l l

00100 00

a y

. not to exceed four llne«

• N t i ' l l t " f :L >;T;., 1 ,

i.-d io have their <• .uiiti xtracharje.

and-a fu:ir.)i

I editorial notices 15 cents al ine. BoViti't'.* io cents ft line >t -;mce for the first Insertion,iud J «uts for .:-.t!i Bnbsequeni Insertion.

havi tho privilege of rtnnginffiraes. Additional cbang-

js'uill In-charged tor.• f T •'• • ' •

I three months and• • > - . : l y .

nt«. first Inser Ion 10 cents per-i queni Insertion.

ddi 'I in mi .-. '.. as the firsl

J O I i l ' R I X T ' .- H»iid-W!l» Circulars, IRlauk*, l\ill-tlcMils. and other

' Puncy Job Printing e». aii'I in the beai possible stvle.

A.HI3OII, F E I D A Y , SEPTEMBER 8, 1871. ISTo. 1338

MY TREASURES.

UY KDV

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.r iBWUf *". VlfL, Prosecmlng Attorney. AtEl Ann Arbor Tuesday and Friday of each week.

I 1»"

M 4CK .V S C H B I I B , Dealers In Dry Gootis.grucei ry.Ac No. M smith Maip

t n i S H A L E . nt. <>-. Residence andll N.I is.cornetW ChompsouStreets,

hoara I to » p K.

lt'IIAKL. rJU'UHAY, Roofer Fire andQ Proof* Pi-It and Composition Gravel

flor an I w trranted, lUsideuceouiv t , Ann Arbor.

ji W. !•;!.!.3S iV CO., Ift. In Points, Oils, e tc , \u.-: South Main Street,

J (j, A. SESSIONS^ Attorney and Counsellor• ui Law, Keitl I • imnce Agewl Con.

train-in..' and Collection of Halms promptly ntteiW to "" liberal terms. Office in Donnellys'jlo*. up stairs, Huron street, -mi Arbor Mich.

JACKSON,Deot l s l sncoes*ortoO B.o corner Main and r'nron streets,

ol R. W. Bills 4 ' " . A«lministered if required.

iir r , B K E A K E T , HI. I ) . , Physlii I O f 1111-

Irsl door east > •Van Arbor, '"ah.

n J . J O H N S O N , Dealer In Hats and Caps,j j t fora s rnv *

^.ui'i Main treet. Mm Arboi

C C T H K B L A N O & W H E J 9 O N , I • and•

• ryu Street.

I EW1S <'. ltSSil<!>", Dealer in HiHouse Fnrnl . Tin \Vurc,&c.

• ;Wi Main street*

n U ' H A- A B E I ~ Dealers In DryOoods Oro-c . ,No -0 South MHIU ntreot, Ann

Arbor.

in: ile laudSj

•

.i by l o i k b nyi y t]

i : ! > • • > • •

AIKU-UT:, daae ^otxl intcii

My v. . Mug' T o t e m p t " liiiniii ' .-lii b i

Mil,. rlil to few '.

Ioftcn '••But win i

1 haste with •"'••li , i t .

M y treasurer BOUIOI oi all my joys—I . a life—

pu U ! o i, by naming tost• . blue eyed «

WilA little girl anil '

Tin1 foimei live years old last month,. old to-diiy :

These are n • i oly, three,\n.; y ! I'm richer thau u king,

immiei birdsfhat "' in'-':

•

love;I'm Uappy with my u\ a

— i:

SEARER*HOME.

( I I , • .Jit

Tin ia•-. to-dayThan 1 everliav* I

-!.iny man&to)

>". Mi . ri bite throne,Nearer 0u orystalaeo.

uiul of Hfo,vre lay our bui iena down,

• ! • fcrown,

. wuvee of thai silent sea

bmcfatly, fch<Break, uu u shore ui Light.

Oh if my moi:bi ink,

. arer i omeBven lo-day than l tliiuk,

Father, parfecl my trust,. feel in death

Tl'ai it.-'i. el are firmm Un thu rook of a living faith.

— JPAa' •

EPIGRAM.

CLAWSON * S O S , Qroeern, Provision and3 CommLssion Merchant*, and dealers In Water

. :• Paris. No, 18 BastBiros street-

j S!)\'O3I!-:i"H, Wholesale and Retail Dealerthing, Cloths, Oassfanerrs,

idQent's Farolshlng Gouds. So.'J Southreet.

iy.1I. I T . M i S l i l t ) I ' " ! ' ' i" lj*n<ly Mililci lothIf iuj;." lotb« i

I •:•••. .\ i1 ftl i om '• Mfiin jtroet.

(niLRIOBE A- l-T^ti!:, Booksellers andSta-

.• and Uollege Text Bo k»,• Hi .Main

.;in;k, Aim Arbor.

F .V L K I V 1 S , ne'alera in noo 's , Shoos,Giiltrs, .S Ippcrs, *tc Nn. •£ K;i.<t Huron ^trei't.

VTOAH W 0HEEVEK,

ATTORNEY AT LAW !E.W. tforg&il] Ktti £ Bljta of Court H o u s e

iqsirc. 1331

^7 II. DAVENPORT & CO.,

BANKERS,SALINE - - - MICHIGAN.

BUY AN0 SELL

Government Securities, Geld Coin, DraftsnDitroit, New York, Boston, and other Cities

.II Deposit. make Colli c loi .-.vA attend promptly to all busine»s pertaining to

I aned on approTed Secuntlin!'.

J. F. SCHAEBBELE,nstrui Uon *ni the

PIANO, VsOLIN AND GUiTAR,•, No. 61 SoDth Ualn Btraet, CUoore'B

raiding), of nt Uii- r eiileoce of the pupil. *

PIA.NO TUNING,teclality and satUfactlon guaranteed;

ivj.yl

0 K E U Y .

CLASSWAKi: & GROCERIES,

J. & r>- DonnellyHmln store alarge stock of Crocken, Glassware.

•uteiWare,Ontlerj Groceries, &c , Ac , all tubenMtunusually low ]irki»8.

So. IS Bast Huron Street, Ann 'Hffltf J . & 1». D O N N E L L Y .

JOHN G. GALL,

DEALER irr

FRESH AND SALT MEATS,1,.\K», SAl SA(;j.-.s, Etc.,

MmsoNclted and promptly nilfrt with tbebest•MM In the market. -;i Bast Washington street.

Arbor,Sept. lfith, 1869. ia3.'>tf

ARKSEY,

Mnnutacturcrof

Carriages. Buggies, Wagons,*JD SLBiaaS of every style, made of the Best

"1'snal, and warranted. Horse shoeing aud Re-K .» <ioiu; jtroin,4lv and nruu's reasonable,Weit8treet, near K. E, Depot, Ann Arbor,Mich

1322 1

QB.O.B. PORTER,

DZITTIST.^ U the SAVINGS BANK BLOCK, Ann Arbor.

W Operations on the Natural TeethPERFORMED WITH CARE.

aN3TjRPASSED FACILITIESAND EXPERIENCE

ING A B T T F I C I A L TEETH,TO GIVE BACH INDIVIDUAL,

*T<»o/the proper size, shape,color, Jirmnestantna al expression. 1244

f C. JENKINS &

. RANDOLPH -WHITE, M. D.

DENTISTS.OF MAIJl AND WASHINGTON ST'S

^H Opoiations peifoimed in theMo»l Thorough and Scien-

tific manner.

Nitrous Oxide Gas constantly on hand•Madministered with perfect safety,

IS.'Ovl.

GLOVES.

I havo 20 dozen (if Uta

EMPBS88 KID GLOVES!quieite shades, for one dollar

J. II. MAXHA8D.1322-tf

" Y o u m e n are woathercooks," cxi I Rosalind.M Quite true,*1 iti<l 1, but womao Is i\:<- wind ;\ td ii I

Bui If i! willThe poor thinga sound an alwaysgo;V'n'il. nt lu>t, ;ili power of mov< au •

. broken, smashed, ch< y tall to turn no n— Lippinco

TKECHinCH OF THE PiJIilOl).

1!Y 11A11K TWAIX.

If Eev. Sir. Smith, or Rev. Mr. Jones,or Eev. Mr. firown were aboul to build a:i.-,v ohnxeh oditicc, it would bu projion the Bame old pattern, and 111..- prettymuch all the other oh i thecountry, and so I would naturally mon-tion it as a now Presbyterian church or anow Methodist, or a new Baptisi,lever think of calling it by the pastor'stame ; but when a Buochcr prcgi

:•., that odifice i • |to be so:: i atirely i h ana

liu'O linyither church in the world; it is go',be os vafieiwith as peculiar and striking an iudi.ility as a Beecher himself; itiBgoiug tolaveadeal more Boecher in it than any

one W i can lit in it. without•atfling, or any one arbitrary order ofarchitecture can symmi Iin t BOTI r. Consequently, 1" call it a

egational church would not givelalf an tcti a oi the I ire is onlyme wo.(> take in tin; whole affair and exp

clearly, luminously and conoisely—and;hat is Buochor. The projected eclificu I

about t.i speak of is, then fore, proper-med in icy caption as a new Beeohor

oni roh.Thjsproj asK. Beech-

cr, brother of the other one, oi' course—Ilever knew but one Beacher th,nd li phew. Xlie new churcha to be built in ELmira, N. T., where Mr.

• been preaching to one and,ho same congregation for the past 1(5

, and is tl esteemed andd by his people. I have had an

opportunity to hear all about the newfiureh, for I have lately been visiting inSlinira. Now, where one has that

ives its possessor the title." he must make oath to his

the public will not be-ieve him. Thoret'oie I iu;ilco soli mn oath

that what . -• to tell about theiew church ict truth.

The main building—for there are to beed together in a la

square, ornamented with unite ;: forest of-hade trees- v.jll be the church •,[t will be lofty in order to Becurogood airnd ventilation. The auditorium will be

.ircular—an ampitheater, after the orni-nary pattern of an opera house, withoutgalleries. It is to seat 1,000 persona. Onme side (or end if you choose) will be animply raised platform for the muthe rear half of which will be occupied bythe organ nnrt the choir. Before theminister will be the amphitheater of

the first .'>() or 40 on the level floor,ind the next rising in graduated tiers tothe walls. The stats on the level floorwill be oocupii d by the aged and infirm,who can enter the church through a hallunder the speaker's platform, withoutclimbing any stairs. The people occupy-ing the raised tiers will enter by a dozen

opening into the church from Blobby like an opera house lobby, and

nd the various aisles to their places,hi case of fire or earthquakes, the numer-

rits will be convenient and useful.No space is to be wasted. (Jnder the

raised tiers of pews are to be stalls forand oaxriages, so that these may

be sheltered from sun and rain. Therewill be 21 of these stalls, each stall to be

d by an arch of ornamental mason-ry—no doors to open or shut. Conse-quently the outside base of the churchwill have a formidable, portholed look,like i man-of-war. The stalls aro to be

d with "deadeners," and so thor-oughly plastered, that neither sound nortmi 11 can ascend to the church and offendthe worshipers. The horses will bo in at-tendance at church but an hour or two ata tune of course, and can defile the siailsbut little ; an immediate cleansingth( y leave is to sot that all right again.

There is to I"1 no steeple on the ehurch

—men •" bemade of it. There is to be no bell, be-cause any ignoramus knows what timechurch service begins without thatperating nuisanoe. In explanation otthis remark, I will state that at home I

• in the vicinity and wa ler the dis-tracting clamor of 13 church bolls, all "iwhom (is that right y) clamor a t once, and

PO in :n rd. A I irge part <>f mymost valuable time is taken uy inins cruel and unusual suffen^ts, and in

g them on tho.se nell-ring-ad having a good time.

The second building is to be less loftjthan theohurch; it is to be built right

t the rear of it, and communicattwith it by a door. It is to have two

is. On the first floor will be threedistinct Sunday school rooms—allbut one considerably larger than tb.'

oilier two. The Sunday school connecterw i t h Tilr. l i e . , iier's c h u r c h h a s abeen a " graded" one, and each depart-

ularly thorough initsgradi ; the pupil wins his advance-

men; . her grades by hard woniency, not by mere added years

The largest of the three comparbwill be used aa the main Sunday schoolroom, and for the week-day evening lec-ture. The whole upper story of this largebuilding will be well lighted and venti-lated, and occupied wholly as a 1'layroom forth i of the church, andwill stand open and welcome to themthrough all the week days. They cantill it with their playthings ifthey choose,and besides, it will be furnished withdumb bells, swings, rocking horses, and

delight in.lea is to make a child look upon a

church as only another home, and asunny one, rawer than as a dismal exile

iaon.The third building will be less lofty

than the second; it will adjoin the realof the second, and communicate with itby a door or doors. It will consist ofthree stories. Like the other two build-ings, it wil] coyer considerable gnOn the first floor will be the " churchparlors," where the usual social gather-ings of modern congregations are held.On the same floor, and opening in the

will be a reception room, anda circulating lii rary a free library—

lot simply free to the church member-ship, but to everybody, just as the presentibrary of Mr. Beeoher's church (aud fewibraries are more extensive and more

ratofully used than thisAlso, on this floor, and oontmuni-

jati'ng with the parlors, will be—tell itlot in Gath, publish it not in Askelon !—ix bath rooms—hot and cold water—freeickets issued to any applicant among tho

n of the congregation ! The ideas sound and sensible, for this reason :iany members of all congregation.- haveIO good bathing facilities, and are not

| for them at tho barber shopwithout feeling the expense; and yet aluxurious bath is a thing that all eivili/.idbeings greatly enjoy and derive a health-ful benefit from. The church buildingsaro to be heated by steam, and conse-quently the waste steam can bo veryjudiciously utilized in the proposed bathroom. In speaking of this bath room

have revealed a state secret;but I never could keep one of any kind,state or otherwise. Even the congrega-tion v.-i ;v not to know of this matter ; tho

Ing committee was to leave it un-meutioned in their report; but I got holdof it—and from a member of that com-

i, too—and I had rather part withOne of my hind legs than keep still al unitit. The bath rooms are unquestionably

built, and so why not tell it?In the second story of this third build-

ing will be the permanent home of the'church missionary," a lady who con-stantly looks after the poor and sick ofthe church; also a ^et of lodging and

rooms for the janitors (or janitress-y will be women, Mr. B

T holding that women are tidier andat in sue • ioa than

mn, and that they ought to dwell upon;he premises and give them their un-

I floor are,o be six rooms y as a oi

lary for tho sick and ]ion, this church having always

ppoi • fits own im-

mblic charity. In the infirmary will betept one or two water beds (for invalidswhose pains will not allow them to lie on

yielding substance) and half a do/enI chairs on wheels. The

wati r - •jelougingto the church are always in

service. Partof the appurtenances of the new churchwill be a horse and new vehicle, to becept and driven by a janitor, and usedwholly for giving the church's indigentnvalids air and exeroise. It is found

•.lie nt is daily need-ed—so much so, indeed, as to almost

it to a ohui ity.The third story of the building is to be

>h kitchen, and it isaloft, so that the a

and boarding house smell shall gop and aggravate the birds instead of the

saints—except such of the la;,,bovo tho clouds, and these can •

at of the way ofit, no doubt. Dumb.:, will carry the food down to tb

church parlors, instead Of up. Why is itha.t nol ody has thought of the simple

. : of this arrangement beforit for a church to step forward and tell

i get rid of kitoht a smi Us and noi-[fi< be asked why the new ehurch

will need a kitchen, I remind the readerof the infirmary occupants, etc. Thi yuust, cat; and besides, soeial gathi

of this congregation the churchl .three or four evenings

'. and sew, drink tea altd g—g—.[t commences with g, I think, but some-low I cannot think of the word. The.lew church parlors will be large,

is intended that the social gatheringsshall be promoted and encouraged, andh;rt they shall take an added phase, viz:

When several families want to indulge inlittle reunion, aud have not room in

their small houses at home, they can haveit in the church parlors. You will no-;ice in every feature of this new ehurchone predominant idea and purpose al-ways discernible, the banding together ofthe congregation as a family, aud themaking of 1 he church a home. You seeit in the play room, the library, the Ithe infirmary—it is everywhere. It isthe great central ruling id entire-

ly consummate, such a thing would be im-.!.: with nearly any o

tion in the union; but after 16 years ofteaching aud moulding, Mr. Beeoher

iade it wholly possible and practica-ble with this one. It is not stretching ametaphor to say that he is the father ofhis people and his church their mother.

If the new church project is a ourisos-ity, it is still but an inferior curiositycompared with the plan of raising moneyfor it. Ono could have told with hishut and one hand behind him thaijinated with a Beeoher—I was going to

say with a lunatic, but the success of theplan robs me of the opportunity. When

.led to build a new church ed-ifice at a OOSl Of not less than $40,000 Inn

han (50,000 (for the membership isnot 350 strong, and there are not sisin it who can strictly be c , Mr.Beecher gave to each member a prune 1

d in an envelope, prepaid,and addressed to himself, to bj retuthrough the postoffice:

[Confidential.] It is proposed to builda meeting house and other ro .ins For theuse of the church. To do this work hon-estly aud well, it is proposed to spend oneyear in raising part oi the money in ad-

, in getting plans and making con-

lowed and invited to subscribe. But none ia urged, T. K. BEECHEB,

Pastor.To help build our meeting house '.

think I shall be able to giveNot less than $Nol more • b

E ich year for four years, beginning

April 1, 1S71. Or I can make in one pay-

Trusting in tho Lord to help me, I here-

by subscribe the same U noted above.Name,Eesidenoe.

The subscriptions were to be wholljvoluntary and strictly Confidential ; ncone wag to know the amount of a man'ss il soription except himself and the min-

; nobody was urged to give any-thingatal l ; all were simply invited togive whatever sum they feltand just, from ten cents upward, and noquestions asked, no criticisms made, no

Lments uttered. There was no pos-sible chance for glory, for even though aman gave his wholewould ever know it.

fortune, nobodyI do not know

. . . . - A p r i l 1,1871, |I 1 con»

tmetsOne fear, build mul oover

in April 1,1872, to 1873One year, plaster, linUh and

h •April I, I . :, to 1S74- p a y l u i i n f u l l ;niii

Lprfl 1, 1874, to 1878It i proposed to spend not I

140,000 nor re fchan 150,000,to the ability shown by the i turn ofthese cards of confidentialAny member of theohurch nega-tion, or any friend of the church is al-

when anything has struck me as being soUtopian, SO absurdly romantic, so igno-rant, on its face, of human nature. Andso anybody would have thought. Par-ties said Mr, Beeoher had "educated "hipeople, aud that each would give as heprivately felt able, and not bother abouttho glory. I believe; human nature to boi more potent educator than any minis-er, and that the result would show it.But I was wrong. At the end of a monthor two, some two-thirds of the circularsiad wended back, one by one, to the pas-

ti.i-, silently and secretly, through thejostoili.v. and then without mentioninghe name of tho giver, or tho amount of

K'f't, Mr. Boecher announced from his>ulpit that all the money needed wasiledged—tho certain amount being over

•>IO.IIIH), and the possible amount over10 ! When the remainder of these

iirculars have come in it is oonAdentljted and bolioved that they will add

0 these amounts a sum of not less than110,000, A groat many subscriptions IVom

ohildren and working men consisted ofcash enclosures, ranging from a ten centcurrency stamp up to five, ten and fifteendollars. As I said before, the plan of lev-ying tax, and tho success of tho plan, aromuch more curious and surprising thanthe exceedingly curious edifice the moneyit to create.

Tho reason the monoy is to be paid infour annual installments—for that is thoplan—is partly to make the payments ea-sy, but chiefly because tho church is to besubstantially built, and its several partsallowed time to se11 le and . ison, each in

• i. For i . the superstruc-ture will be allowed to settle and com-pact itself after completion a good part ofthe first year; the walls the second yearand so forth and so on. There is to bo nowork done by contract, and no unseason-

Tlie materials are to beand good, and honest, competent,

it, workmen (Beecher says thereare such, the opinion of the world to the

ry notwii at full, by the day, to put them togi

The above statements are all true andgenuine, according to tho oath I have al-

made thereto, and which I am nowat before a notary, with my hand

loojueutly, we are go

very curious elm,.;, In America.aware that I had no business to tell all

matters, but the reporter instinctWHS strong upon me, and I could not helpi t . A n : they were in everybody'smouth inElmira, anyway.

All Angry Lord.The London I •</• relates the

following ; ig a noblewho is young,'beautiful and goo4 :

During the Army Bill debate her noblehusbai I as proud and fond of heras ho should be, was just about to riseand deliver a violent attack upon some-thing or somebody, when a telegram wasput into his hands, llv read it, turnedpale, quitted tho house, called a cab,

io the Charing Cro n andwent to Dover, and was no more heard Ofuntil the next day, when he returned to

.. a home, and to his first inquiry wastold that tho Countess was in her ownroom, lie hastened to her, aud a terrificrou- en iued, the exact words of whieh noone knows but themselves. At last, how-

11 e bui'st out: " Then what did youby your telegram Y" Mean? What

1 said of com-.:. What are you td it for yourself," returned

tho still un I husband. She didi>:'-!: " I the with Mr. , to Doverstraight. I'r.iy for me." For a moment

is startled, but then burst into a5 fit of laughter. ".Most dreadful

telegraph people. No wonder you areout of your mind. 1 telegraphed simply,1 tea, with Mrs. , in Dover street.

Stay for me.' " His Lordship was so sav-age at the laugh he had raised againsthimself that ho was at first inclined tomake a Parliamentary question of it,but, listening to more judicious advice,refrained.

Bloving a House by Stoaui.A California paper gives an account of

tin- moving of a. large building at Stock-ton, by the Thompson Patent RoadSteamer, built at the Grant LocomotiveWorks at Patterson. It Bays: " The houseis twenty-live by forty-five feet, and isconstructed of heavy material. Whenthe workmen had the whole structuro

i upon wheels it was remarked bylookers-on that it would be difficult toobtain a toam of animals able to haul (he

iination; but when allwas in readine s for transportation thefears expressed in relation to difficulty inremoving it were soon dispelled byThompson's Patent Road Steamer beinghitched to the hug ' pile and travelingaway with it as easily as " rolling off alog." It was hauled about ten blocks indistanoe, part of the way along smoothly-graveled streets and a short: distant vi t

i ; iii'i i, The road steamer movi <'•.along about as fast as a person couldeasily walk. The tiino occupied in re-moval was exactly tl of anhour. The engineer, John GK Provan, in-forms us that the engine hauled thobuilding, which, it inot less than thirty ton-:, with as littletrouble as if il le' I ii "ii a match box. It

ken around sharp comers withoutthe slightest difficulty, and lauded it inits position with the utmost precision andwithout any difficulty whatever. This isboth a speedy and economical method ot

moving.

EEAOHINO Tin; STOPPING TOIXT.—Amamma in the rural distriot lately gweher five year old hopeful an out lit of fish-tackle. Soon she heard a shout fromWill ie : aud r u n n i n g ou t found <••her best hens fast win l ing Up the line in

op, whit her the hook had. ded it. Willie, •.!> erv ing i he •

ted look of his mother, quietly remarked" Don't worry, mother. I guess she wilstop when she gets to the ;

Viotor Hugo's fortune is estimated atover 2,000.000 francs, and yet since the

i- l'i ussia D « ar he has had aprehension that li.- might come to wantand many believe that he has grown de-ranged on the subjeot of money—in otheiwords, that he is a money-maniac,

SKiDAY MOBNIiNO. PEFT 8 1871

OUlt PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

SUPERINTENDENT'S KEPOKT.

To ihr- /',;.<:,hi.i and Board of Educailf i'ii;i /'/Ann Arbor :

GENTLEMEN,—I respectfully submit toyou my annual report of the publicschools under your charge for the year

ag June Kith, 1871.An estimate of tho year's work shows

our schools to be in a healthy and vigor-ous condition.

Tho general statistics for tho year areas follows:Number of children in thedistriet of

school age, 2,327Number of boys enrolled in the schools, 879Number of girls " " " " S40Number of children not in the public

schools, 656Number of absences during the year, 8,320

;ate tardiness, 2-7"7Number of gentlemen teachers in the

schools, 6Number of lady teachers in the schools, 28Average salary paid men, $1,117Average salary paid women,Total salaries paid teachers, $15,717.25Number of non-resident pupils, 148Tuition received from non-resident

pupils, $1,354.40Tuition received from residents, in Lan-

$Tuition received from pupils in draw-

ing,Total tuition received during the Year, S i ,809

Table I. gives an exhibit of tho enroll-ment, attendance, tardiness, average num-ber of pupils per teacher and suspensionsn tho respective schools :

_;

1

So. of Suspensions duringtin- Year.

verage No. oi Pupile toEach Teaoher.

No. of Ti-iiuhors. •

Per cent, of Tardiness.

Per cent, of Attendance.

1

»«as asS cr. c~. =r. c- S T.

Average duily Tardiness. '~. -ITS*;*!r!

AverageauuyAttendance. *i 1} ~. c«i~> ~* £ ?i

Numberof Pupila °i*^S . ."? .Belonging-. S2SSS3S_ c-i ~, „ „ < „

Whole Nm upib SSS2S33 12Enrolled. M » « T . - S — | J.

—« 1>; unbox of Sittings. I n:irtji«-<

Table II. will bo found a, comparisonsome of the nicbt important items for

ho four consocutivo years just closed :TABLE II.

i'i7-ti

(89-iJOB70-1

is1987L86918Mlrit)

WO

:cUI1 1

39619

863127(17

d-z

121USIMU s

I67i

1809

.1!)

.77

. . ' > • >

.M

S..|

II12S(130111821180

TAUI.K IV.

The per oontage of uttendnnco was ma-y diminished, during the Spring

criu, by a prevailing epidemic, whichcept about fifty pupils from the Wardchools for more than a month. AVithliisoxception, the attendance during the•cur has been fairly regular aud puuetu-il. Parents, in most cases, havo heartilylo-operated with teachers to aooureilianoe with our rulo on attendance.

Still, there are far too many exceptions;>nd these exceptions aro among the

Lous hindrances fco the success of ourschools. An absence or two from retatiou may seem only a triile.Aiut it fre-quently proves to be a orevasse thatweeps away good purposes and studious

and checks all scholarly growth.The usils of irregular attendance can

not bo too strongly urged upon parents.L will not stop here to discuss so hack-neyed a theme, and will only add thai"our-fifths of tho failures to sustain anlonorablo standing in class or grade, sonortifying to pupil and parent, may findiheir cause in irregular attendance.

The following pupils have been neithertbsent nor tardy during the year ;

lli'jh School—Eva Collins, Mary L.Pond, Maria Vail, Jessie Woodruff, ClaraWoodruff, John A. Stewart, LawrenceII ill.

Grammar School—Lucy Chapin, JosioArmstrong, Elizabeth Shaw, MichaelFritz, Christian Schaoberle, Fred Henne,Simon Sinke, James Sias.

First Word—Ada Upson.Fourth Ward—Gertie Price.l-'i/lh Ward—George Donovan.Clara Woodruff and John A. Stewart

have neither been tardy nor absent inthree years.

The following table gives the numberof pupils in the different studios of all thoschools :

TABLi; III.

STUDY.

•>bject li sson .

heading and SpellinCtPenmanship,Book Keeping,Arithmetic,

phy,: States I [istory,

English GramrAftr,1 :;>,

General Hi 1etry,

N.aural History,' . ; > • •

PhyisiolBotany,

,il Philosophy,Astrom IChemistry,Rhetoric,

Literature,• ual Philosophy,

Moral Sciem a,Science of Government,

in,Latin,Greek,Drawing,

oys.

M

42973"

S35§6

5°

So

3939

2

59

i l

14

873°41

'•"

•

O

44S719472

i n

41242105332524

3 1

29191518•9'9192842

253

71

"?."oH

877J45°95 '

i i 7 7993

486191

6424a3638

1 ^18".>•919495631

: 1

33

Object latOTBdenotgg £ 8 S 8 S

OralGramV.

Anth-metic.

ii'l Ar. • not in Intel-1ii hmo- toot ual Aii- btic.

phy.

•not ill [S_\ " " "* Writ

J - ' 2 „• 3 -• _• Uj _; ,• , • *J 3

HO. Ill !,„_.,„,.,__,.,_

" " ' ~ ~ ' " " " ' ^ ' • ' " ' " ' ' ' -

3 T >n •-. -r ~ V ( -= -f o «-T*] -r

Table IV. gives tho comparative percent., in tho different studies of caoh oftho grades in tho Ward schools, at the

dast examination :

At this examination 8G pupils werepromoted to the Grammar School. Thoseattaining :t standing of 9(S per cent, ormore were, Lottie Hall, First Ward ; Al-lio Rico, Marietta Hall, Cora Volland,Donna Mozart, Fourth Ward; AnnaKannonburgh, Third Ward ; Nellio Colo-man, Fifth Ward.

Oral Grammar in the 1st grade andObject Lessons in the 2d and 3d ;havo been added to the work of the WaulSchools during the year. Oral Grammarv,as an experiment) but it was so morefrom tho inexperience of the teachers inthe methods of instruction required thanfrom the nature of the study. Now, al-though it has lowered the general perent. of tho grade somewhat, its value

and success are so thoroughly settled asto make it an important feature in thecourso of study.

Our teachers aro making fair progressin methods of Oral instruction, and someof them are becoming quito proficient.—The value of Object Lessons, in primarygrades, cannot be questioned. Ii •here can be no good primary teaching

without good oral instruction, 'l'h. ivfore, by setting forth its principles by

of model lossons and lessons to-, I have endeavored to mako its

principles familiar to tho teachers. Iton a part of tho daily instruction

n all the 2d and 3d grade rooms, butwith varied degrees of success. Withnorc-. i a better defined outline

of tho work, wo hopo to accomplish moren the future, T find that those teachers

who handle Object Lessons with thejireatesi facility also succeed best in theirinstructions froi >ks.

The examination of pupils in tho Gram-mar School for admission to the HighSchool was held on Saturday, June 10th,the teachers of the High Sohool assisting.

The examined in Writing,.Spelling, Algebra, Grammar, Geography,and Science of Government. It had pre-viously been examined in Arithmetic.Forty-one were passed to the High SiThis was a superior class, reaching theaverage standing of 95 per cent. Six oftho class stood 100 percent., viz: GeorgeWanty, Allie 1> luglass, Nelia Harriman,Anna Nichols, Ada Robinson, AdolioSmith. Eight others stood 99 per cent.,viz. R. Gahdert, J. Watkins, CatheliaAllen, Sarah Dexter, Emma Harriman,Cora Bohoff, Lillian Wells, Ella Buzzard.The avi • ; I " 1 -

A t t h e g r a d u a t i n g exei'ciscs of t h e sen-

ior c lass i n t h e H i g h School , h e l d F r i d a y ,

J u n e 16th, fo r ty - seven d i p l o m a s w e r e

a w a r d e d , as fol lows :

Classical Course, - - - - - 12Latin Course, - - - - 12Scientific Course, - . . . 3English Course, - - - - - 10Classic..^ and French Courses, - - iLatin and German - - i

.Mian, and French Courses, - 2, - - 2

English and French Courses, - - - 22

The according to graduates of our HighSohool admission to the University ontho presentation of Diploma without fur-ther examination marks a prominent fea-ture in the present position of our school.Tliis, in connection with our large pre-parati . sharply sets forth theimportance of the work our High Schoolis called upon to do.

It will become us to cherish the HighSchool with liberal regard, to equip itwith the ii i' tiing talent, to give it1 .1 1 \ possible adv. producing

good results, and i)un be exceeding guar-

ded iii awarding its honors.

The courses of study have been some-what modified and tho Scientific Iadded in order the better to meet therequirements of the University for ad-mission. The Classical I! beenreduced from four year.-; to three, an im-portant change to sonic of our older pu-pils. Those requiring it will still Icpmmodated with a four years iFrench is added to the Latin Courseand Gorman may be taken with it, BOthat this course! is now equal in lengthand value to the Classical Ooui

The question as to tho proper am >autirman in our schools is still unset-

tled. While we could not regard it alegitimate work of our public schools to

iiiaiea foreign tonne thanforeign customs and BOCial ideas, for the

ittaehnieni

to nationality, still, the large Germanpopulation among us, necessitating an ex-tensive BOOial and commercial intercoursein German, lydemanda generous

recognition of the German Language inour schools. I would suggest that, in ad-

1 to the I I now taught in' the High School, with tuili ui, one class

Uhlished in the Grammar Schoolwithout tuition, provided'.'number to form a ol it.

Our school is nearly complete in its or-ganization, but it yet wants Music ; andthe want is a pressing one. No school

that claims to give a complete, pr.education, can ,,. t]10

claims of Music. The departments ofPenmanship and Drawing have! jutheir establishment, and are now ;pcnsable; and I think we might justly as-pect a department ofMusioto establishitself quite as ih-mly in public regWe ure behind the i . ,1s in this

matter, and it is greatly to be de-sired that moans be voted at the nextannual meeting for inaugurating such adepartment.

'I 1: tOHEUS \\\l> SALARIES.

Our teachers, during the past ye.tr, havolabored faithfully and successfully. Butit is (00 evident that obligations are

ured by the amount of salary.Nothing can vindicate such logic as

this, but no condition of salary ought tobe permitted that could possibly be

apology for inferior . We

cannot aflord to impair the efficiency ofour schools by low salaries. Dor.1

the most economical polii " ral sal-aries and the exaction of first-class work.

A plan has be^ll :i. lopted by your Bwhich is designed to reward continuous,successful . By this plan it is

proposed to add, at the close of tho coin-ing year, f | War 1

• • •'•• ve boon inservice two years, and \.shall I

improvement. The principle of tinis unquestionably the true one in g.salaries.

The following is a list of the teaemployed by tho Board for the 00year, with their respective salaries :

Pos

Superintendent.I

•• T S . Perry.

IIIOS;

Principal, Latin uudOreek,

• > w ,

MatheznBookkeeping and Pen-

tu "

s. Robertson Wincbcll,Hannah A. t,imi,

fall,ookkeeping

tup, " B. E. Nichols,As.-i-e,n; in English, A: . '?nan,

•; dasf 1 B . Fannie B. ".'Frenoh, -1 •! •

•! TanHoften,Drawing. H cUpiacs), Dot

800

200

1

I'i inopal ,

Vssi .

IBaBj•

1 Julia M. Barry,

•l.v

•

5<1 Grade,

* ' o r i i ' i i •

32S

I al,

i i (-Trade,

Ellamod,

Lillia

370

. ..

.

Ladd,

.

WARD• M i'1 i iewd,

Fran .

HIGH SCHOOL l .riUHNG.

At the last annual school mooting nwere voted for the enlargement of tlieCentral Buildi;;

The work has already been begun, witha fair prospect of completion before theopening of the Fall Term. The plan ofenlargement will give us one of tho bestand most convenient school buildings inthe State : one of which our city maywell be proud. The High aad Grammar

>ls will be re-arrang d to aooodate this new order of things. In

1 large session rooms, there v,four somewhat smaller rooms in each de-partment, i. ge of eachroom.

lug a better disposition ofpupils, our new arrangements will fur-nish sittings for all of thoGrammar and High Schools, which wehave not b to do for B<past.

In view of thi i duties of thePrincipal of the Grammar Department,it. has not been thought n io cm-ploy a man for that position, and one ofour most experienced lady teachers has

•,!• ,1 tO it.GENEEAL

T h e schools were handed over to 1my able predecessor t ho rough ly syatized and • it work ing order. Itrust that, during the year, they havomade substantial progress, both in mand method of work; an Iour teachers are ly tho

peculiar needs of thehowtoshapo their efforts to these •

Our are far from perfect, andnew wants and improve con-

bed.Many features from which we e

mueh growth and i.been, comparatively, but just;

But tho outlook is 1Our equipments, eon. andopportunities are ample ; our 1ers are ambitious and devoted; our patrans are in hearty synr-school system and itment, and, keep! • h mis-sion of tho pu 1 ilic school as aand soeial oivilizer, and our immobligations to our own community

think we m ly 1 lookl'orw.11 '

Th inking you • I

courtesy and kindly enoouragement toour I

our future efforts for the develop-ment and elevation of our schools mayjustify your approval,

I am peel fully,W. 8. PERRY, Supt.

Asm A.EBOE, June 34, 1871,

TOTAL DEPRAVITY. Deacon 1$lately too'. 1 f 1 administer

Eor swearing to old Joe, awild fellow, but not intentionally "trans-gressional." Joe listenedbis words, and seemed to a theexhortation, and tthreplied as follows :—

" The fwt is. • b it. 1 may swear

,,i_\ thing hyit."

The deacon alludes to Joe as an instanceof total dLgpsavity.

How Salt is Manufactured at Turk's Is«land.

TIK; island bearing this familiar namehas been conspicuous, for its productionof salt, of which millions of bushels findsits way into tho markets of the wour own country receiving about limillion bushels annually. Salt is obtain-ed from sea-water, by either extreme cold

t ; hen; it is made by solar evapora-tion. Lying under 1!. . 1 . of atropical sun, the sea BO up itswater r.\u\ leaves its salt behind; andwere it nol I 1 Uux of the mi

of the tropics, and the general sys-if currents and tides, the ocean ly-

a ilor would soon becoiooof salt, l'or centurie;-,% u taken of 1 is sta

i, ill the dry I

saltis lot into

1 ," by a eau.'il, outthn ii.u the beaoh, whioh separates the

am the interior lagoons and affords.

1 few rodi p 1 tenor fifteen—in width, and back of thitending tie.of a mile, was originally a marsh, v.

11 oonvertod inlallow, w

ot from eigltorn made of stiff marl or clay,eover Beveral aundred aores • 1rating ground, divided into a great many

. tments, -. . rter ofan aore to two 01 se. These

•h other by low stono-walls, which serve al 0 as u thomiddle ol these walls is an uclay, \ . .outs the passage dt wa-

il to another, unless bythe lii . through

apply is regulated. Theter in thes pans is found in all stages of

In some, you see the ellimpid I : in others, it

r died appearance, and, whend in tae process, it assumes a

olor. The first pond al-lows i • nee of mud and 0

il impurities, and is, consequently,. As t he fluid runs iVoni tank

to tank, it eomes thicker,. tter and Ix

titrated, until it reachesthe Lrst and shallowest pan, \v

on itg ; 1b • purest, •

hoe.for a still longer time, inoro

. t on

mother liquor" ia.dr 1 >•. n aThey are then hauled in carts to the

like great, whitesnow-bnni bom the ship's

is more or loss impure—thochief impur chloride asium— •' rid of this, the ii

i with straw and hay; the. 'i, being

••* moisture from the atmos-phere and mains off, having the purechloride of sodium—conuuon salt—be-hind. To produce the same result, some-tit ; slaked lime is placed in the lasttanks. The 5 of salt by solar

itly upon• ot rain ; a n d Tin I

extreme heatin sum a .. 1 • id lition, the trade winds

he surface of theponds, and thus facilitate vaporization—

Boiled Wheat lor Dyspepttas.Soak about a quart of (dean, white

for twelve hours or

until the fc 1 d, ina farin pail plao

1 at in'.' 1 11 the pail from

• g it. If the vHot kept n

and burn,8 :

re quite

the brantough llcnteaten in mi ed with 1

y of whiteile to be tough.

•ired»t city ilouring-mills is sufficiently freefrom ra ad foul see I 1. >

g mg manner. The. for a few

years past, to procure ig of cleanwheat from some good farmer, who culti-

Aside from the surprising cconon:providing such tax article of diet, bwheat is o:that invalids, billions and high-living

a:. Xo medicine is com-. to it for giving ?i healthful tout)

to one's system when it is somewhat run; i who had been accus-

1 1 subsist largely on beefsteak andI was laid on a sickbed, last au-

tumn, and his physician told him that hecould I IT an unwelcome case of

iver. We sent to him a ttwpounds of wheat, with directions for cock-ing and eating, and, as we anticipated, he

bis business in four days, quiteuse of meat, ex-two or three

- iy < the wheat hasmall of him. Such

iod will dige8t easily, il i< sntiiciont-ly bulky to distend I h, and noother food will make i l l . It is

•

bread.—Tho Chrittian W<

The Imjicria! Family.A gentleman returned from

Europe, w..ial relations of the French imperi-

al family, reports that Napoleon be111 his . • ration to the Frenoh gov-ernment. Thiers is 1

iiii't, and that hia t t h i s t i m e w..ic i v i l \.

ious, intriguing, able man, H awaits for history to justify him. Leliueuf is a "wretched creature." TheEmpress is well, andinti ndthoI'nnee [mperial on a tonr throng!) the

le older,Che imp • at-tentions of the royal family and nobili-

o pnr-Ues illBed B a are

1

abroa : hev-11- th (1 mid keep iu

•

Prene nien-

it is also st ted (Ly the fame au-gland is . I with

. ad that the concilia* , ••: iv-auds

of the people.

X.VU'llAl, T:\'t EM

speaking of a singul . in. Utah,

Gold, silver and copper in solution,out of th I aiing

p r e c i p i t a t e d by ;u • -1. io.it, WOuld be ee ell lel l\ \ . How*

med us that such a discoveryhad been made in Bingham. A gentle-man who : shaft: With the ex-ppetation of finding gold in that ei.mm,some time ago n tiled a piece of she< t ironup to keep the water from dripping on

ed to keep off t1 . • threo. ho took it down, and found lo his

at it was 1 <•>•>• a nhick with gold, silver ::u I OOpper,

water solution, and : Ltatedby being 1

d i a goldthe copper,

table discovery,1 important results.

Senator Tlmrnmn's Speech at Columbus.COLUMBUS, Lag. St.

It having been and) ratood thtit the re-ports of Senator Thurman's speech, ow-ing to the latenessoftheHour Bespoke,were imperfect, ft revised roport h:is beenfurnished the Ohio St M u mm. He consid-ered first the claims nftlm administrationto tl'i' support of the country, on theground of having restored the rebelliousStates to tin Ir proper relation to the gov-ernment. So far as the Republican partyin Congress have done their work, the ef-feoi lias been to retard the work of IV-cims.)ruction, in support of which ho re-ferred to the act compelling the format ionof a HOW Constitution.

On the new departure he said : Now, myfriends, it has been common for the Ee-Mrbttoan party of this country to say thatthe Democrata have tgken a new depar-ture, and that newdepartnre, they allege,consists in saying that we have beenwrong and the Republicans have beenright. I say there has never been such aconfession as that. We are as much op-posed to what has been done, as when wegave our votes against it. A\ hy, if Ishould see a man strike another in an un-lawful and brutal manner in the street,throttle him and knock him down, andtrespass upon his rights, and I should seehis wounds and bruises, and him bleed-ing, I should be compelled to say th:it hewas down and bleeding. But who wouldcall thata confession that the villain whooutraged him had done what was proper!(Laughter.) So when those men throttledthe Constitution, and ruined the pithe country ; when they made the Southmost as ruinous as in the midst of war,we remonstrated and opposed them, aminow, because we cannot deny that theyhave done it, because wo cannot, denythat the thing has been accomplished,because we are compelled to admit thatthe Reconstruction laws have been exe-cuted, and the amendments to the Con-stitution fastened upon us, we are told,forsooth, that we admit that the Eawere right, and we were wrong. That'slogic for you! The fourteenth amend-ment to the Constitution was passed.We opposed it. Why did we oppose itVBecause it provided that all the people inthe United States should bo equal bef ••the law ? There was not ono Democratfrom the Ohio River to Canada, not one inthe United States, who opposed it on anysuch, grounds. That has always beenthe law in Ohio; that has always beenthe law in the Northern States. TheDemocrats-, he said opposed the fourteentl

mendment, first, because of its disfran-chising clause, because it disfranchisecthe men of influence, of intellect, of edu-cation, whose aid was most necessary torestore peace to the South. Secondlybecause the Language was ambiguous«nd was such as would enable an ambi-tious President and Congress to usur]the power that belonged to the individu-al States, and to overthrow every one o:the reserved rights of the people of theStates ; and were we not right? For itis under the ambiguous and loose lan-guage of that amendment that the infa-mous Ku-Klux bill was passed, under :pretense of authority derived from thatloose and ambiguous language. If thisinterpretation were cornet, thiwould have power in the State of Ohio todisplace the Governor, dethrone the Legislatore, turn out of office our jud<establisli martial law from one end of theState to the other, whenever he thinks 01pretends to think it is necessary for himto take martial possession of Ohio, in or-der to protect tho rights of individuals

We were right, then, in opposing tha1

amendment thus framed and thus phrasedThe fifteenth amendment we opposed

because, first, it was a fraud upon thepeople in the way that the tiling was pro-posed an carried out, and a direct viola-tion of the solemn pledges of tho domiuant party, made in their platform aChicago. We opposed it for stronger rea-sons still. Wo said it was perfectly mon-strous that you snould turn over at leas!one-half of these Southern States to th<control of a race, not one in ten of whoneould read, much less write, and of whounot one in a thousand had the least ide;of the government under which ho liveiand under which they were now to discharge the duties of law-makers. If thetime should come when they should b,educated up to a proper standard to ena-ble them to exercise this right with mtelligence, and to the welfare of the country, we said it would be right. Now,what has been the eil'eot of this in the reconstructed States down South, with thei:preponderance of negro voters P The resuit has been that they are the woregoverned part of God's globe this dayThose States have been delivered over tothe tender mercies of the carpet-baggerand adventurers of the North, and of themeaner men, the scalawags of the Southand with the negroes in combination•with theui, they govern almost every oneof these States. And how do they governthem? When the war ended those Stan•were prostrated to a degree we can hardly realize, ravaged by their own armies awell as ours. The people were prostrateTheir currency was worth nothing. Thousands and tens of thouoands of their farmlay desolate under the scourge of warThey were ruined in fortune and humbled and prostrate in spirit. That was atime when it 1 ehooved us to take them irthe hand and help them up. Just at thitime this Republican party, these carpetbaggers and scalawags, took hold of tingovernment in these. States.

As to the thirteenth amendment, abolishing slavery, SenatorThurman said thathey had never made any objection toiland that no man could point to any of th<Democrats in the Northern States thaeven appri ved slavery.

The rest of the speech was devoted tothe review of the finances of the administration and the Ku-Klux act.

Searetary isoutwell's Failure.The Chicago Tribune invite--. Mr. Bout-

well, who it seems is about to take th<stump in Ohio, to favor the public wit!a frank explanation of the real nature ohis recent financial transactions with thi"American and European syndicates,'through whose efforts the Secretary o.the Treasury now announces that he ha:been enabl d to close the books of " thinew loan" of two hundred millions 01dollars.

The invitation is timely, and wo trusiit will be accepted. It is not ominous oja satisfact >ry reply to the quiwhich ar6 current about this " new loan'in the financial world at the East as w.las at the West that the Secretary shoulchave consented to, if lie did not suggestthe Die of so de usive a phrase m de-scribing it. The loan is in no propelsense of the word a "new loan;" and nis only natural that people who are awareof this should be inclined to BUBpeci thiSecretary of an intention to blind tinpublic.by the usi oi theadjecrtdve "new'to the fact that the two hundred millionsof dollars now said to have bei Q i tkeiup by the "syndicate" are but a part,:tnd a small part, of an old loan <i fifteenhandred millions of dollar.; which theSecretary of the Treasurj undertookmore than a year ago to dispose of, whichhe has completely ami ridicuously failedto dispose of, aivi the whole of which,with the exception.oi yndioated"two hundred millions. h.e has found him-self a t last C< ipelled formally to with-draw from the markets in which i t hadbeen vainly offered ami pressed.

The Chicago TrUuw, a llopu'journal, be it remombi red, not onlyechoes in the strong, st terms the disap-probation expressed in these column •'!Mr. llimtwall's mysterious and disingenur0'ii.s p r o c e e d i n g s c o n c e r n i n g t h i s l o a n ; ialleges also that a number of leadinhouses in England und on the Continent:" promptly refused to have anything todo with the scheme, of the syndwhen it was unfolded in London," on tlioground that it was an evasion or eircum-vention ofthe law authorizing the loanspf which theso two millions arc a part,and the only part, as yet evi Q pretendedto have been placed. It will be ; •Tjered that when the scheme of the " syn-diuHfco-" was first announced in New \ orktho names pf a number of banking-houses

vi'iv published as connected with it,which nani' - ere Brimecliately after-varrts withdrawn by order ofthe fa

ition. This ciroumstanoe oertainlyciiils- n color of probability to the asser-

' i f t h e ' ' l i i •''• I t i s ] " • ] ' -laps not unworthy cf notion in this < on

nection that wo are this morning inforni-ed of the withdrawal of the European ac-counts of the State Department*1©™ the

and powerful banking-house >>iBaring Brothers with which t!u .so ac-counts have been kept from the earliestdays of the republic, in order thai theymay be transferred to a new and experi-mental branch in London of a banking-house in New fork which has heretoforebeen heard of chiefly in connection withthe operations of its founder in gold dur-ing the late war, and «il!i more recentdemonstrations of his in support of theprotests made by Collector Murphynirninst the pecuniary view of politics.

The Chicago TribwM goes so farintimate a belief that Mr. Boutwell hasrendered himself liable to impeachmentby the nature of his operations with thesemysterious "syndicate*,"and it likens thawhole story of the " new loan" to the

wild-oat banking" of Illinois in theearly days of the West. Under that sys-tem, says the Tribune, it was the customof enterprising bankers to purchase, wewill say, fifty thousand dollars' worth ofsix per cent. State bonds on thioredit, to deposit the bonds BO bough!with the Auditor of the State, to obtain

forty-live thousanddollars worth of currency, to pay for

bonds with the currency, and Iafter to enjoy the luxury of an incomethree thousand dollars a year interest onan original capital of five thousand dol-lars, the income beii

icy floated. If 3Ir. Boutwell in hiep r o m i s e d gpi i o h e s o n th i i ' i :• •

i's i i i m a k e i t d e a r t h a t h e I ithe "new loan" practically at

a discount of 2 pqr oent. by allowin"syndicates" to pocket threeinterest on §130,000,000 of five-twentybonds, h" will certainly find u idifficult to escape conviction as an opanderer to 1 he greed of an unscrupulousfinancial combination.

Tins the Chicago Tribune thinks, andour readers will igree with ii. thai itwill be still more diffioultfor the Secre-tary to do if he is unabli to dia clear and positive way the g<

standing I h il he h - •! his"syndicates" to borrow t t a theTreasury to buy the new bonds with,paying no interest for the use of themoney, but receiving thereon forthree months if the Boheme should be SO.fur successful as to frighten the holdfive-twenties into exchanging their sixper cents for fives. The laentnow made that one hundred millions oifive-twenties are railed in and to be paidin ninety days gives a particular pointto this very general and damaging im-pression.—N. 1. ' . . .

How Protection Hurts the Protected.An import duty of ton per oent. in gold

is levied on foreign hides, to protect thereducer ; in other n

to secure to the American farmer a high-er price for h ..!!• t mar-ket, or whatever il may be that. Protec-tion is supposed or intended to do. Whatis the result. ? The result is just this:

The hides of our grass and stall-fedare soft, long-fibrea, and pliable;

: re suil ib] • for hai ess, belting, andfor the "uppers" of boots and shoes. Thehides of the half-wild) prairie-roamingcuttle of tho South American pampas are

dned, and stiff; they aresuitable for the solee of boots and •There is not one case in fifty in which theone can bo substituted for the other; andit is estimated by good authority, thatfrom 96 to 91 per oent. of all thsole-leather produced in the lStates is made from the South-Amihide. I t is very evident that the tariffon sole, le: the: cannot well, even in thesense ofthe Protectionists, be a protectionto upper leathers. The hightr pricewhich, owing to the tin ill', the boot andshoo manufacturer has to pay for Inssole-leather, does not affect the pricewhich he pays for Ids uppers, exceptthat, in all probability, having u> paymore for the one, he will have to try toget the otht r ••'</ much ekeapi /•. I n d e e d , i t isa fact that the manufacturers are inces-santly compelled to cheapen and beatdown the pi-ice of the domestic upperleather, in order to compensate for the

lased cost of the imported soles; andwhat they cannot get out of the farmeron the price of his hid try to got

out of t h e domettie laborer, by reducing hitwages. I t is very dear that the tariff onforeign hides dues not benefit the domes-tie farmer, by giving him a better pricefor his domestic hides, but that. it. actuallyhas ft tendency to reduce their price. I tis very clear that the tariff on foreignhides does not benefit the labor employedin making boots and shoes; but that" onthe contrary, it actually tends to lowertho wages earned in that trade.

But, say the Protectionists, it gives thoformer the domestic market. The onlyobjection to that is, that it is not true.Before the ten per cent, tariff was putupon foreign hides, we Were large ex-porters of boats and sho s. For thesoles of these boots and shoes we used im-ported hides; for the uppers, domestichides. Tho tariff on the foreign solesmalt s our boots and shoes cost so highthat we can't export any longer. Poitii" BI '"•• don't export, we •uteforeign soles, it is true; but do we

I LO uppers r No I these bootsand shoes that wo used to manufactureand to export are no longer made; the

tic uppers which the farmer wouldhavo sold for the purpo-e, if the foisoles could have come in duty frimain unsold, or have to be sold at alower price than they otherwise would.The domestic farmer lias actually lost themarket for all that portion of his abideswhich formerly wtis manufactured intoboots and shoes for export. The tannerhas lost the profit on the correspondingamount of sole-leather; the boot andshoe manufacturer has lost the profit, onmanufacturing the boots; the tannerboys and the St. Crispins have lost thewages they would have earned; the mer-chant has lost his commission on the ex-port trade ; the ship-owner has lost hisfreight; and the whole country has losttho advantage of the goods which thevessel might have brought back, if shecould have had an outward freight ; andthe Canadian boot and shoemakers,across the bordi r, come in, buy our i

, import foreign hides free of du( j ,copy our boot and siioe machinery, theproduct of the marvelous skill of Ameri-can mechanics, take our place as export-ers of boots and shoes, earn all tlie jiiotitsthat we have discarded, and laugh inour faces ior being Protectionist fools.And all for what't All in order that theAmerican farmer may be fooled iut ivoting for their Protectionist friends, inthe belief that Protection will give thembetter pricesf«r their hides' And whydo the Protectionists want the farmers'

Solely in order to keep up the in-famous coal, iron, and steel tariff,.bywhich the people are annually defraudedof untold millions !—Fro: Trader.

FRIDAY MOKNIKG. IJEPT. 8,1871-

"The Ann Arbor (Mich.) Argus, a pro-:. Hy Democratic paper, assails insharp terms the Democratioplatform ofOhio on the financial and public debtquestions. It wants the " » andpublic debt questions left alone." The dif-ference between him ami the Democracyof Ohio is, that the latter look to the in-tersts of the bondpayers, while lie ithe bondholder. In number we ratherthink the bondpayers are a hundred toone. We guess that in the sequel thebondholder will be glad to mmoney for his debt :'s the soldier and thefarmer took for their debts. We canhardly agree to make them a privileged

i'i Enquirer.Who asks to bavo the bondholders

"aprivileged classP" If a con-tract./- however, for which weare not ret to pay thorn eitherprinoipal er interest in gold, is it a markof financial wisdom or national integrityto repudiate such contract, and rot in-numerable 3hi&plaster mills running, togrind out greenbacks to pajf the debt,thus making greenbacks worthless to the

ion people who don't hold bonds':This bi'.ing one's on n nose off to spite ev-en a bondholder's face is a mark of " pure

.ness." :i d ith which toomany "professed Democrats" down inOhio are aflicted. Better, by a Democra-tic and honest administration of the gov-ernment, by a restoration of peace andgood-will throughout all our borders, re-store the oredit of the government andmake a dollar greanbaok worth 100 centsin gold, and then then! will be no "priv-ileged cbs-e.-.." A revenue tariff, no fav-ored • monopolists, reduced taxation, alopping off of office-holding leeches, aneconomical and honest application ofthemoneys collected from the people, gen-eral amnesty, and a restored Unionmore potent watchwords than "groen-baoks for the bondholders." The soldieiand the farmer should havo gold thesame as the bondholder, but tho Aim or 41ofthe /.',./•<>./• promises them greenbackseternally, ami of a more and more! worth-less kind. Such is not our Democracy.

THE loil EVANS, Pennsylvania'sto collect the war claims of that State,against the United States, and who retained the handsome little sum $291,001as commission or fee, for which littlitransaction he is now being proscuted orpersecuted, claims that his only offensiconsists in not dividing with the membersof a certain political ring at Hamburgcomposed, of course, of good men an<true " loilists " all. lie ; referred to l>laythat old game boys and girls a score ormore years ago were familiar with, "holifast, all you get," t o giving the lion's sharito his associates) and so tho State oPennsylvania and his old haunts " knowhim no more." If he had been honest awell asloil.or generous rather than grasping, he need not have been a wanderoand an exile. Hut, then, (291,00U wilcompensate fo: aheap of abuse: that iif a man is not too thin-skinned, anil ;loil oifice-holder isn't expected to be.

HERE is a woman suffrage syllogisnwhich the author imagines a clincher:

1st. Women, equally with men, arccitizens.

2d. Citizens have tho right to vote.3d, Women have the right to vote.Lot us give another ofthe same sort:1st. Infants, equally with men and

women, are citizens.2d. Citizens have the right o vote.3d. Infants have tho right to vote.Comment is unnecessary. And yet or

just such a slender thread does womansuffrage hang, if claimed under tho XIVand XV. amendments

Tin; Wannouth delegation got an in-terview with President GRANT, at LorBranch, on Tuesday. He disclaimed giv-ing any order for the use of troops tover awe and control the convention, amthat he was ignorant of their use until hwas informed by the papers. He promisi->\ investigation. The committee iassureihim that "unless the offending officerv,er,- removed the State of Louisiana wairrevocably lost to the party; " but athey declined So commit themselves to hiceno&ination, he will probably not ma tthe required removals, but let the Statigo to the d , dogs.

The Progress of the Cholera.XKW TOBK, Sept. (i.—The latest Euro-

mails have further inti Uigeithe progress of cholera in Russia, fromwhich it appears thai in some places theproportion of deaths still continue: veryhigh, At Boresole pbek, a town of >inhabitants, tor a short time 150 inhabit-nts died every day. In one village in

Voronetz seventy persons have died outof a population oi 200. Al Nijui-Nov-eored iu one day every case pro.ve,d fatal.In seine places the people are panicstricken and doing nothing, looking uponthe scourge as divine punishment, towhich they are bound to submit. E.V0-_ where there is a want of medical aid.

In the district of Kavjoperski there isonly one doctor to ii population of 5,000.He has vi.ited patients who are forty orfifty miles distant from tho village. InSt. Petersburg the disease lnis consider-ably diminished.

EOEACE (ikKKixv having bi i si inviteeto prophesy as'to the next Presidenida

ion. in the interest of Repwire-pullers, gives out these oi

igraphe :'•1. 'The upshot of tin.' competition

for the Presidency will be the nomina-tion of that worthy Republican who, ithe judgment of a majority of our nexinational convention, can poll most votesAll the wire-pulling and pipe-laying ointriguing self-seekers will not avail toprevent it.

" 2, ' The rcsu' t of the campaign ' willbe the choice of that candidate who re-ceives a majority of tho electorial vote>I a - t . "

Who couldn't have said that much ?

THERE is nothing definite from tinCalifornia election held on Wednesday.Both parties claim victories in San Fran-cisco ami (he State.

— The Wyoming election was held onTuesday. The Republicans claim theSenate by two majority, and thnDemocrats two majority in tho House.La 1 Legislature was unanimously Demo-cratic.

Tin: pugnacious and unmanageableDONNELLY, who has caused tho Republi-can of Minnesota 80 much trouble, liasrepented of his errors, and promised to be•i good boy hereafter; thai is, to act withthe Republican party. This promise willprobably hold good until he fails ill get-ting a nomination for the next office hoaspires to.

DOOLITTLH and WASH ]! ricN, Demo-cratic and Kepublican candidates forGovernor of Wisconsin, havo arrangedfor a joint canvass of the State : one meet-ing in each Congressional district. Theplaces designated are: Milwaukee, Foildu Lac, Oshkosh, Madison, Janesville, andLaori >sso.

\Vii:sii : i : defines syndicate: " A c o u n c i lor body of syndJOBJ a branch of govern-ment." Now wha t art icle of the Consti-tution or what act of Congress has con-st i tuted an association of foreign andAmerioan bankers, brokers or mere loanagents a " branch of tho government?"Or is the big name merely assumed t..cover big fees and commissions, fiyndi-••:/: .' W h a t n e x t r

Thero were three suicides in St. LouisSunday and Monday.

ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.— The New York World, noticing the

late political "scrimmage" in New Meatico, and the arrival of the Hon. MarshGiddinga, Grant's last appointed Gover-nor, Bays : " We have not the least idoawho the Honorable Marsh GiddingS maybe, but we congratulate him upon the

ct which opens before him of apeaceful and useful career and of a happylength of days in New Mexico." Now,be it known to the World that the " llon-orable Marsh Giddiugs," now Governorof New Mexico, in a resident of Kalaina-zoo, Michigan, and ohief-fugler in t intbeautiful village of tho redoutable ZackChandler, of whose feats in bearding theBritish Lion—in the Senate of tho UnitedStatus and not on British soil—the Worldmay, post&tff, have heard. That's whoMarsh Giddings is.

— The constitution of West Virginiaprovides that '-no bill shall be passed byeither branch without the affirmative voteof a majority of the members electedthereto." A full Senate numbers 22members, making 12 votes necessary topass any bill, if the English languagemeans anything ; yet the Court of Appealshas just held a bill which received bu)11 votes legally passed and a law, bc-(.auso there was a vacancy. By the sameruling all tho members but I/arc mightdie or resign, and legislation continue,two members passing a bill. Such reas-oning is judicial bosh.

— Every Saturday says of Loring andButler, two Republican candidates forthe Massachusetts gubernatorial nomina-tion :. " One is a mere boneless and nerve-less party hack, who wanders up anddown the State with eyes greedy foroffice. The other is a turbulent and sens-ational disorganize^ traveling hither andthither in quest of an indorsement thatshall feed his selfish ambition," and thinksthat the woman suffragists are coininiUugsuicide in favoring cither.

— Gen. Haw-ley Innios Gen. Butler, andknowing him evidently appreciates him.In a circular letter replying to Butler'sSpringfield speech, he says that he" thinks Butler the most reckless, unsoru-" pulous, dangerous demagogue this OOUtt-" try has seen since Aaron Burr, and that"lie may make a good deal of trouble" but ho will kill himself. He might SUO-" coed in Paris, as Robespierre and Etooh-" efort succeeded, but ho is a monstrosity"in New England." Hawley's head isevidently level.

— Princo de Joinvillo considered him-self incompetent to discharge the dutiesof President of France, but thought heshould know how to govern as king. Thatwas as easy as falling off a log, only tworules of action being necessary : 1st." Every Frenchman should bo a function-ary," 2d. " Every Frenchman, on reach-ing the age of five, should be decorated."

— The Chicago board of education hastaken an advanced position,declared thai" compensation should bo graded accord-ing to the work, rather than by the BOX ofthe teacher or principal," and haa fixedthe salaries of two lady principals ofgrammar schools at tho same paid maleteachers of the same grade. And womendon't vote in Chicago, either.

•— Our readers will remember that theUnion Fair or Exposition—new wordsare catehing like the yellow fever—of theNorthern Michigan Agricultural .andWestern Michigan Pomological Societiestakes place at Grand Kapids on Tuesday,V.'.-iinestir.y, 'l'hui:•>i.iy au ( l F r i d a y n e x t .

— Jub.il Eai'ly blowed his horn in theVirginia Conservative Convention lastweek, and failing to impress his antede-luvian ideas upon it, left in disgust. Onoby one the southern ultraists are fallingto the rear.

— Gossip has it that Butler's grandsonwas born with a golden spoon in hismouth, and that grandpa is not left alonewith tho little unfortunate for even aninstant, for fear that ho will stealthat, is, for fear the spoon will be amongthe missing.

— The investigation of tho Revererailroad accident is still in progress. ThePresident of the company swears to nolack of cars ; that there ought to be adouble track but tho law—a singularlaw—prohibits it; and that a telegraph,which the law don't prohibit, might havesaved tho»aocident.

— The late New York abortion casesstill excite the public, and in his chargeto the grand jury, on Monday, JudgeBedford expressed himself in favorof amending the law so as to makethe crime murder in the first degree in-stead of manslaughter. Amen, say we.

— Grceley is to have an, article in theBeptembi t Galaxy in favor of the one-term principle, and predicts all sorts ofcalamities to the Republican party andthr nation if Gran', shall be nominated.

— A lively campaign against saloonkeepers is in progress at Jackson. Theyare sued for violating the Sunday ordi-nance, for selling under the State law,and for personal damages by injuredwives.

— The N. Y. h'rciiinrj /'".si says that theimendation of Grant's renomination

by the coming Republican State Conven-tion, at Syracuse, will lose the Kepubli-can ticket many Republican votes. The

-.j favors a mum policy on all nationalaffairs or issues.

— Tho census reports give Michigancredit for having within her borders twoChinese born " furrinners," but the Tri-!.u,n says only one of them is a real"Heathen Chinee," and that the other isa Japanese. The first lives in [nghamcounty, the other in Ottawa.

— The new Nebraska constitution pro-rides for taxing church buildings valuedat over (5,000 the same as other property.Costly church bdinci s will be at a dis-count if the constitution shall bo adopted

— The great Sierra Nevada tunnelthrough which the track of tho Centra'Pacific Railroad is to be laid, and a canalto run, is to be G miles long, 21 feet wide,19 feet high, and oost si.",,000,000.

— Carl Sohurz is to speak at Nashville,Tennessee, on the 10th inst., on tindi)ion of public affairs, in response to aninvitation irrespective of parties.

— Evans, the defaulting Pennsylvaniawar claim agent, has absconded to NewYork, and (Jov. Geary has issued a requi-sition for his arrest and extradition.

— (Jen. John A. Dix draws a pensionf $8 a month as a soldier in tho war of.812. His term of service was 419 days.

— The French novelist, Charles Paulle Kock is dead. It is a pity all his nov-jls could not be entombed with him.

— " The loveliest pratces in all theown:" that's the way the SaginawianOOalizeB some potatoes on sale by a gro-

The location ofthe Soldiers' Monu-ment, which Randolph Rogers is txnsuperintending the erection of,in Detroit,has bcion changed from the cast GrandCircus Park to the Campus Martins. Andso the laying-of-lhe corner stone exercisesore so much wasted ceremony.

A citizens' meeting was held atCooper Institute) N. T., OH Monday <-\ en-

last, find the corruptions of Tammanyand the city officials denounced in a num-ber of speeches and twelve resolutions.If " the Ring " can stand that it must bebomb proof.

— A fortnight or so ago tho cars runover and killed a young man at. Lansing,named Tynon, he being intoxicated, ilismother has sued the parties who Mold himthe liquor, claiming several thousand dol-lars damages, and refusing all offers ofcompromise.

—. A Homeopathic Coll-go has been es-tablished at Lansing, with A. N. Hart,President; A. P. Weller, Secretary andTreasurer; Prof. E. D. Bun-, Dean, and afull faculty. The first session is to openNovember 1st.

— The New York Evening Post saysthat tho naval attack, by Com, Rodgers,upon the Coreans proves to have been anuct of injustice, and that it was a nation-al disgrace. Plain talk.

— St. Thomas has again bnc,n destroy-ed by an earthquake. No wonder theKing of !' inmark wished to sell his realestate in that region to Mr. Howard.

Report has it that the Viceroy ofEgypt has dismissed from service all theAmericans employed either in the mili-tary or civil departments.

The President is to break up hisLong Branch establishment in a few days,and return to Washington after a threeweeks' stop in Pennsylvania..

The cable brings a report that theMarquis of Lome has been appointedGovernor General of India. What willthe Dominion do ?

— President Grant has declined—not ahouse nor a horse—but to be present at arailway opening celebration at Halifax.

— A contract has been let for a rail-road -narrow gauge—from Saginaw Cityto St. Louis. ,

— There is a hitch in tho negotiationsfor clearing French territory of Germantroops.

— A gentleman—not named—hasmadea trip from San Francisco to Liverpool in17 days. Quick work.

— A Republican association in NewYork City has recommended the nomina-tion of Horace Greeley for President.

— The yellow fever has abated atCharleston.

— A case of cholera is reported in Liv-erpool.

— Queen Victoria is still seriously ill.

THK AHNUAI SCHOOL MEKTIN'O.Pursuant to tbo requirements of law,

the annual school meeting of the districtcisimr this city and territory ad-

joining in the town of Ann Arbor, washeld on Monday last. As Usual tin- poll-;for the election were opened at 10 o'clockA. jr., and kept open until 2 o'clock 1'if. There was but ono ticket in the field,and tho turn out was consequently anv-

il, only «2 votes beingreceived. The " citizens ticket," n ina-tcd on Saturday evening was unanimous-ly elected, that is: Dr. WELLS, Dr.SAGE!!, ami 1,'ev. Dr. COCKEB,

The business meeting was held imme-diately after the close of tin: polls, J. M.WHKKLEK, President, of the Hoard ofTru-tees in the chair, and JAS. B. GOTT,Secretary of the Board, officiating in thatcapacity.

Thi: annual report of the Hoardpresented and read as follows:

' 4 1 l.'K.roHTi

The Board of Trustees of School Dis-trict No. 1, City of Ann Arbor, submit tinfollowing report for the school year end-ing September 4th, 1S71 :

RECEIPTS.

New York Democratic State Con-vention is called to meet at Rochester, onthe'1 th of October. Tho campaign willbe a short one.

a rant's Economy—Johnson's Economy.During the political canvass last fall

this comprised a largo share of the Rad-ical stock in trade. Acting upon the prin-ciple that a lie well stuck to was as goodas the truth, they arc, in the States whichhold their elections this fall, again pa-rading figures before the people to substant'.atc their statements. ColumbusDelano, Grant's Secretary of the Interior,in a speech at Sandusky, Ohio, on the 24thof August, entertains his hearers with arehash of this same old worn out andsickening nonsense. These statistics havebeen pronounced incorrect by Republican'members of Congress whose opportunitiesfor knowing whereof they nffirin were asgi,.. i as any in that body. This point wedo not. propose to discuss in this article.

We simply have to .say that whetherMr. Johnson's administration was eco-nomical or extravagant, whether it waspure or corrupt, a Radical Congress isal tne responsible for it. I it was econom-ical and pure, the Radicals are entitled toall the credit, and for it can justly claimthe confidence of the people. If it wasextravagant and corrupt, the peopleshould hoi . a Radical Congress res;lil,'. Ail who do not: know may and oughtto know that during Mr. Johnson's en-tire administration all the governmentappropriations and Rxpenditures werewholly under the control of a RepublicanC cress, and that Mr. Johnson couldnot touch a single dollar which was notappropriated by law, under pain of im-peaohment. Every voter in the nationmay and ought to know that Mr. John-son was in no way responsible f r thomanner in which tho revenue was o illi •ti'd, or for the in urn 'i in which any gov-ernment official discharged the duties ofhis otlice. A Radical Congress, by thepassage of the tenuro-of-offlce bill, placedevery revenue collector entirely beyond

ontrol. The} could hive taken ev-ery dollar in the treasury, and Mr. J.would have been powerless to stop it. Co-lumbus Delano well knows it to be true,(ieii. Stoughton well knew it to be truewhen he la .; fall w; • harping upon John-son', extravagant administration through-out his district. Capt. Burrows knew it.Bverj stump orator knew it Every Rad-ical editor in tlie nation knew it. Thesenun had but one object in talking orwriting it. That object was to deceive.We are unable to command language ap-propriate to express our contempt forthe men who are reiterating this base,false and ridiculous nonsense. They arebeneath contempt. Johnson would not

onseiit to lend his influence to carry outtheir selfish and villainous ends, hencetheir war "ipon him. Grant was tho ballof putty to be moulded and shaped as

thithey should desire, hence h j wasman.—-.'/.'.'••/'•''' Expounder,

their

Terr ib le .Mine l',\ploson.LONDON, Sept. C.

A terrible explosion oceurr.-d this mornjing in a. coal mini' near the Town of \ \ ir.iran, Lanoastershire. Some fifty persons,who were in the scam mine at the time ofthe catastrophe, wire cut off from com-munication with the outer world. It istea. ed that all have been suffocated bythe foul air. A party sent, down to as-certain the condition of the men who hadbeen buried alive lire still in the mine,and have, it is thought, perished. Theneighborhood of flic disaster is throngedwith the relatives and aoquaintancthe Supposed victims, ami scene:, of themost heart-rending description have oc-curred.

J.nh r.—The number killed by the ex-plosion at Wigan is sixty-nine. Thei eses around the mouth of the mine are

heart-rending.Latetti—There have been two more ex-

ploaions in the mine at Wigan. Theshaft has been bricked up.

A Spiritual Medium Tested*Lorisvn.r.K, Sept. r>.

To-d«.y a test trial was made before acommittee of gen Linen of this city be-tween Mrs. Keiewing, a noted spiritual-ist medium of Jefferson ville, Iml., andProf. I,. Bond and Prof. Van Vleck, whoclaimed to be able to do, without the aidofspirits, all the mediums could do. Afterthe trial the committee decided that VanVleck's exposition was complete, and Mrs.Eeigwing had made a total failure, theProfessor doing everything she did,iml doing it better. The trial excitedconsiderable interest in this city, wherethere are a number of active spiritualistsmd fin- result is a serionsdisappointmentto them, they having placed much confi-Lenoe in the success of Mrs. Keigwiug toho last.

Prom Bal. al date ol lad report t 2,9S9 lc" Cash on band from tax for purohuM

i.rint-s in Oili Ward l.ono ft." Tax vol. i t o p a j bonds of district,...•• " " " » inter,.: so bonds,.. SSii 0*« " •< M " teachers' salaries •.. l'l.i'.'ii M•' (i (< " " Janitor's sen b

in-'. . . . . 2,350 0(« •• " " " sit, 6tb Ward school

house, 4 0 IX' Two mill tax' Primary scboid fusd, 1,140 2' Tuition • pupils, .$1,364.401 " o l rosidenl I 'Ui ' i is , .4 .'.i'ti1 u i n t h a w i i i ^ ' , 61 .101 Insurance scri]

Bonds voted foi building addition toi bool building,Rra-'ivid (or broken seal

Bui. cairied to crerlit of Treasurer,.

1,810 42" V

15,000 04 0

|41,363 7

$4i,0'J.1) 0C

l ST?1 M.r; i RBS.Paid salaries ol teachers

" Bonds ol district dne Fob. l-t. 1871,.,11 tnteresi oo bonds [ftll,000j 8 percent.," C. 11. Milieu for school site in sixth

Ward," Jj t •!'.- serricss

" Fuel, ,......'.'.".'."."''.'.'..'..'.'..".".'." Onlirs mil included in last li.jif.i-t11 Furniture, repairs, and ineutantals.

including painting Uw Ward uchuolbuildings,

11 sCatorials and work (other than ma*sons and tin] in erecting addition toUnion School building,

" af oson's work and materials11 Steam heating apparatus," Booflng and tin work,

SumtoMl, $i; dO5 0

The present indebtedness on bonds isas 1'oliows ;

bis annual meeting to eleot their sue

All of which is respectfully submitted.By order of the Hoard.

JOHN M. V. HEELER, Pres.AS. B. GOTT. See.

Ann Arbor, 8epi 4th, 1871.The ri |""< was, on motion, accepted,

liter which resolutions were offered a/ldunanimously adopted making the follow-pg appropriations for the coming year,md Ordering tax levies to jneet-the same :

tettohers' salaries, 110,600

i.i- -,(i

for fuel, janitors, insnranOe,t a l s , iVc,t / o n l s d u e I"' !'i u;,; y 1st, MTii,

.n , " " t*muttioti UCIILT , ,

1,99 I

•15,7:9• 2 . " <f I )

8Bi (X

1,400 i

5 5 •!..

ilii nl

1,08148

11 !8, 0 On8,4Q '

Bonds due Feb. l«t, 1871," " " " 187S," " " " 1878" " " " 1K77," " " " 1878

I,ni" c"i. i . '»" MI5,000 "6,0011 II

1st,Which • . lit. from Feb.1871.

i.N'Hmt this meeting mustprovide for the payment oi" .--.3,000 0(1whieh is the amount falling due FeU 1st"i-<rj.

Also, for tho sum o f . 1,920 00interest ''"•• al thai lime on tho odt-standing bon.ia of the district,

Total on bonds and interest) $(>,ii20 0This meeting will also hnve to proiii!" - Ith-

tax or by issue of the bonds of thodistrict, for the siun of $j,7:il 2:'bolanceover drawn from tho TreasurerI'.i materials Hnd work -in addition to theT'nion isohool bmklihg nnd putting in.si, am hoating apparaius.

Also for due and not audited, 3oit ' oThe board estimate that the farther sum of 7,300 So

uill have to be raised by tin- district bytax or Issue of bonds for t1:-' completionof the Tniou School building, mid pur-chnfio of bell anil furniture

It will also be neoeesary to provide for In-terest on tliis amount to fob. 1st, 1873,.. COO 00

The board estimate tl"'.l theamouiri r»t]ub>e d t o r t, h e r s 1 . s a l a r i e s a n d ••' ti,-<pensoB, with the indebtedm H falling dueon the 1st day o( Feb. next, is J27,"16 67anil tii.11 the receipts from puMic mom ysandtuitiona \sili I...- . ,

Which will lenra a balance of J22.1IS 67Which tiie Board recommend sliou',,1 be provided

for by tax.

Tii" returns made to the Board, from acensus just, made, shovs the number o:persons in the district between the agesof five and twenty years, to be 2,602which is 171 more than last year.

The whole number of pupils enrolledand in attendance in the schools tieyear v.-as 1,719, which is 1 1") le«s than th<previous ye.ii', and the attendance wasW 1 1-100 per cent, of the above number

The number of non-resident pupils was481, which i> an excess of 13 over thtprevious year.

The number of sittings in all tho schoolbuildings is 2,074.

Though not fully completed, our UnionSchool building U in such condition thaithere will be no suspension of schoolduties from this date. Only the utmostdiligeuoa has enabled the contractors toaccomplish so much in the brief intervalof our summer vacation, and when, in thespace of about three weeks more, the entire building, with its heating apparatusand furniture, shall be entirely finished,it will bear comparison with any in theState, for convenient arrangement andarchitectural effect. This improvementwas one much needed, and no appropria-tions will be voted more cheerfully than

n ijiiu-ed to disc hargc the indebted-ness incurred for the same.

A site for a school building in the 6th\\ aid has been purchased, in accordancewith the resolution adopted at the. last,meeting, at a cost of $1,-100, and a titlehas been perfected thereto.

At a recent session, the Board orderedthat whenever a class of at least twentydesired it, German shall be taught in theGrammar Department without charge.This is an experiment made in conformi-ty to tho suggestions of the Superinten-dent's report.

The Board believing that instruction inmusic would prove beneficial to theschools at large, yet knowing that somedifference of opinion exists as to how furappropriations for that purpose should bemade, have directed that, the question besubmitted to the present, annual meetingin the form of a resolution, and with rec-ommendation that the same be adopted :

Resolved, That an appropriation of$ be made to secure instruction invocal music in the various departmentsol' our schools as soon as practicable, andthat the same lie made apart of the reg-ular course of study.

Your action upon this lesolution willgovern the lie! ion of the Hoard.

Pi r particular details in regard to theoperation of the schools during the yearand tho present condition of the same,your careful attention is desired to theable roport of the Superintendent to theBoard.

Schedule A, made a part of this report,is an exhibit of salaries of teachers for the

te of John C. Burlih

i.f p ,r " ! ' i ' . i n • ,••

• a s e d . "" 'tiVi.^idingand ffllii . ,,„ ,ivi ? .<%,

' "f HNI •ll,',.r"ll*42heln iu ] . ~ "eTtWjJ?

. . .iy of October next, M ten o-clock 'I'{? *«

A loan of $1 1,000, at K per cent., p '..(7,000 in 1874, and $7,000 in 1878,

en ,! t,. pay arrears on cen-tral school b'uilding enlargement, heatingapparatus, seating, furniture, &c.

The appropriation for the payment ofteachers is in addition to the ostimati dreceipts from two mill tux, primary schoolfund, and tuition fees, Which would in

• tie- aggregate expense for teaoherto 116,000.

The appropriation for music pr*.for instruction, as soon as practicable, inthe several departments , in vocal musii

and s i g h t s i n g i n g , or as was explain; ,1 i.\

Prof. WlKOHELL, " singing by notenot by rote." The resolution makingtliis appropriation elicited oonsiderablidiscussion Imt met general approval wheput to a vote,

Resolutions were also offered by J'rotWi.vciiELL recommending the teachingin all of the departments (if free-hand orblackboard drawing—with -white arkcolored crayons, and light gymnastics.

After which the meeting adjourned.— It is greatly to be regretted that a

larger number of votes were not polle<for trustees, and that the business meetdniwas nut Fuller. The result might not havbeen different, but a fill Court Houswouid have shown more interest in ouschools.

- M I •« 4

Political Collision in Sew Mexico.S A N T A F K , Sept. 2.—Evening.

Tiiis morning'd / o t contains the falowing correspondence from La Messilhi:. the iSi.TUt.hern par t of this Terr i tory :

" T h e election excitement in tinsoulmiuat d to-day in one oi' tinfeu tail affrays ever witnessed here. It.no exaggeration to say tha t the j 1 iza fabeen utoral l drenched with bblood. At pteseut wri t ing, Bnndaj eveiinu-, August 27, it is, known tii i s< npersons nave been killed while it is e:tinwted tha t the woulded reaoh as higas 30, of whom seven or eight are mortal]injured, from 5 o'clock mis afternoountil MX, the ; ;u resounded with

• as, yei.s and execrations. I •1-3 minutes the tiring was incessant, amcontinued during tlio rest of the hour.The .Republican and Demooratic ;;

; to-day us the mo.-1

able time for tne grand demonstration ofthe campaign, and at an early hour thismorning both parties oommenoed their

rations. The loadtn were evidentlydesirous of avoiding a disturbance, amitne respective parlies formed in pro-Cession and passed each other's place ofmeeting wi'i. oui outbreaks, ami nothinghappened until an. r the meetings had ad-journed and the pi neessions reformed. At"< i'. M. both parties met in the plaza, ex-

ing ,|. li.'iit vivas. A pistol shotwas in .-.I. when a general fight ensued.Hen, women a.id children hurried to theirhouses, but the fight was kept up fromthe windows ami house (ops, the di.nland wounded falling on all sides. Hon.John Simon. Republican candidate forJudge, was first killed. Tlio bthe killed and wounded were mostlyMexicans."

Another fight took place at Ant. •Chioo, near 1M/. Vegas, in which twowere killed and six or seven wounded.

The people are terribly exoitfl I here,Iml everything is being done to preserve

mid good order.lion. Marsh Biddings, the new Govern

or of this territory, arrived here on Thurs-day, and was inaugurated yesterday. Hewas serennded la>c evening by one of thei i . Bsl assemblages ever k n o w n in thisc i ty . H e m a d e a speech, an 1 was iceived with great enthusiasm.

A Canard Exposed.WASHINGTON', Sept. 5.

The Nat ional Demooratic ExecutiveResident Committee to-day held a meet-ing, at. which tiie following statementwas a uthorized :

This oommittee have had their atten-tion :•,!:•'. 'I to an anonymous pamphlet en-litled, "Concession, or how the Los)Cause may be Regained and the Indepen-dence oi the South Secured," nowin circulation over thi States, as thoughemanating from a it. tnocratio aonrco.—The oommittee feel authorized to it -nouuee the same as a fraud, and the Ben-tiinents therein expressed as antagonisticto tiie principles and purposes of the Dem-

party. Further, this committeeare ofthe unanimous opinion that thesame originated from a Radical sourcewith the intention to deceive the j pieand prejudice then, against the only par-ty Which can reform the administrationofthe government and bring about a re-turn to honest and constitutional la

(Signed) SAM'LS. RANDALL,Ch lirmarj of Committee.

Missiv. Randall, Sloan, Swan, Kl-dridge and Jeffreys were personally prescut, and Messrs. Xiblttok, Young, fifer-riek and Smith represented.

h e n r i h g r>>- r .- .r t,v r-V, I "a«J, 'h i a o r d e r t o . - / ' ' K i > ^

•

""Ure oi

{A

i of Matthew K.'!•'. HI-' M i . ' l i r , ' . i v , . * 'fiJTATEOF

Ar. aSAN, County of •wJ

i.l t h e I i •. . . . , ' • • - • » ' " " . H . I . . , . U l l

if u luht, paw, boldi aal the Probute• - - - - - . . . , * , i ' i

Ann Arbor, "ii Tni .-,i ,v ai 4. t . _ ' . • '

i j M 7 > : '

• » t i n . , , , „ „ , I . , , , ' , , , . , , , .eventy-one. rhl '"iiltrtij

I'rewnt, Hiram J. Brake*, Jiulireof p, >.,»matt««tb.e^«eorM«S?iV

resling and aiingflw p^m™, dulv~.

'!'at sh, n«v l » ^ ^ministMtri-. wJ tj , ()H, ' . • • i lw 1 i * j |

id dec • M>"l4rf

M 4*t JJIP

I .iv of Ann irbor, and

begnini , i: \ , , . : rtote, olthen of, by onuin^n ooj)y »r ihi.i order t o i » r H iin the Michigan Argiu, n newspaper printed f j^N

y of hearing. ' >•(A true «mj\)

1338 in;:.1.M ,r. i

Estate of Michael KearnejC T \ T K n [•• M i,: 111 ( , A N, Coimty ol VTnnh.]OAtageMlonortheProhntcCourtof Wuhtcnaw, holden il thi pmbntwMi "W

•'.Ann Arbor, ob Tfle^»».th.°?/fJ«September, in the year one Z u ^urL'd and seventy one

rat Hiram J. Beakes, Jndjte oIn the miner of th« estate orMl

On read ag nn<1 filing the petition,M » r « a r e i K " ' ' ' Itbal .•ir.Tlno« .'ii HI,' In this Court. pniportinKt

ted to Probate and ih.it sue mivso l eEx i , i '

Th•

I' T b c r c u p n , it b o r d « r « d , tha t Moada i tL»u«.id a y o f •• tph "• n e x i , m ten o'clock in i k , . "n >on b e a s s l j i n t d fur t h e hnai i n - o u , ; , ..:..:u the leeatee. d-vlwe,and H . ^ ' T K

• • nnd nil other Oefjooi |»t.J5l!»»•• "r'- reqnlred to l&peiir « t i S j

Coi rt,lhon :., l,c ho:dm.«i thi P•i Ana Arbor, and shrtte ™°e , -I

'hy the prayer o !fI3tod: Audli If" furth«rordered Q ! S

•

Mid Cin III

I"-. w!iy then o t be • •[letll oner L'K'-' DOItce to th»ald«»t-ite. of the penrtcmthi> hearln thereor. hy ctatloi - -to be published In tin

Ottid

• o( thi ito in' imniiMiii'ii in thi , u ~ ^

iliHlcircillnthii; in sai.l CoIve *eek« previous to t a

fA r n i " COOT.)1S88

B I R A W .1. ;.:

Jtidt'e ol Prrti:e

Estate of Mary E. Shieglv,^ TATEOF UICHIO4N, County of W

• n of the Probate iOt U.lsllt.H.'C.V, iioW'

:. on Friday, U,L- Hjstduj

Judge of PjobtttIn the matter of tlie « tu te ot Marr B.HU

idll and filing the petition, duly mild JBly..Pmyin8 • .. in^n^-

'"" '" 'i'i- ;iin" to l»tww

id thai he m '•Jluoo

Monrlar tbemdda) of I Krtober next, ai b a a • ock in thr tmmth

undtWlk• "traiddccoHAvJ

is interested in said estate, anrmMto appeal al H .-• srion of sai I ."i.rt, then tol•'.I'"" Ptobate Hi!:.-, in the City of ABU

• ny there be, why the i.rMwt/ii,:.. not he granted: An) it'a huh

. that said petitioner give notice to tills. Isons interested in said estate, ot tbo pendantt\

• • nnjg, tr"i ' .v "'• • "1 in ti.f.»«im

i newspaper printed and aienlsttM • nil icounty, i l = i c- • •uceeasive weeks i .1 «;vioua to said air d

•

[A t i iu - copy. ) HIRAM .1. BEAKB8,Judge ot PnUle.

1.1 l lfah iftj , e l al.—minors.^TATE OF X. tCBEnOAN, County of Vuhtnur, a

Ai .. >. asion of th, Prol ite Court foi'Wnshtennw, holdei) •

f A, d

of Ann 'I.'>•• In th y e a t h i

• . i l l ! - .

.'>•• In th yea thai - minii W,

N OTICK

Came into my enclornre in (l.e town of Saline,maw County Michigan, nn the list day of

July I rat, one dark bay two y<-!,r old Colt, ratlieismall, baa 1 sore on it» leu shoalder.

Saline, Sept. 1st, 1811ItSSwt J.A.KLEIN.

RK.NT

• o f l"roli™(o.matter of tl Fottnna SunrJra

M a i > . " . i . i i i fmy , m i i . n

On reading and HMng thep tition.iiul;HI. prnyiug lii't -

0 sell certain real estate belonging to sd1.1 1 - .

il is ordered, that Monday, tie amid»3 •' tt, at ten 0 lock inthpfoMia,

! ! ' Tifii.u, aad tte1 ol 1.in of sai'l minors, nnd all oita

ri<l«iiIt. 11.I'll tn!.'if.":-.

at theFrobate Office, In the City of Ann. : ••. il any th, re be, why the prayer of tijfr

should iii>i be granted: Ai.d it is himihai saiil j^'ti: in! 11 r give notice to tkncitrf

minors, and all other persons mio'• • ' . "t the ] n miency of MM !«•

e a r i n g thereof , by i':uisini;B eopycfAiaordi . to he publ i s l i ed in ih , ' Michigan ATfw, • «»•

intod a n d e ire iUi i t ing In iai I I in: 0 -a; ' ! i!:i> Of IlianilZ.

IA true copy.l U1RAMJ.Judge of l'robw.

Elstate of Buck—mi

STATi: OF MICfllGAJT, C rty ofVasUssn,*At aseBsionof ()»• Protmtc 1 ourl foi :

(he Probate 0City 01 Ann Arbor, on Friday, the thst iliv ;<September, in the yoar one thwisaud eight fcn-

I • v. 31: y - f m i .

Beakes, Judge of rrotmtc.In the in utter of the estate of Henrittu B»i,

minor.On reading and fflingtho petition, duly TtriW.<<

Edward King, o u m l i . m . praying that hs Mf h1 estate belonging 10 s>«

Bpon (tisordered, thai Monday, I,];iy ni Octobei next, (bwioo»«ia

ing of *aiil ],, tihon,noxi ol kin of said minom, and nil other]• i**il : ;i(i(n-;ir «ti*sesis

1 '"n't. then to be nolden al tfi,1 Probala Offain the Ctt* of Ann Arbor, and slui<r cmiM.if t

. whj the 1 raycrof the petitioner «ho»l<!M• •! : And il is further ordi

titionergive notio tol 0 m \c of kin et said mbir.and nil other p •'. .1 in mid e

ion, nnd the beurinicausing .1 copy of this order to be pul

"- Araut. H Dewspaper. priiin tnid '-mil t three a ITI McokEpreTimutowday of hearing.

(A truooopy.) III it AM J. IUSB Judtf1 of 1'roWs

Sheriff's Sale.

STATE OFHZCHIO \ \, \ "nuiiy of Wnshtew*.*By virtue <>f a wiit Mi execatioo Issuedoatof*

under the seal of tbe Circuit Courtfor UV^ashtanuw, Btote of &Uchigan, dated •''•1). 1871, apd i" mo directed and il- |jgoods and chattels, toads itnd teaiements ot Antl JSmith and Charlea H. ConkJin, defendants tktwnamed, I did, on the 10th d*y of Jnly, IW1»*JJvrantol soods aad cbntt«i9, lory apon nil th*1 ^'jeat that Anthony Snulii baa in the foUowinird*o*Jreal estate, to-wit: 'J be undividi d one-lnorth jiauol thesouthwe«1 quarter or »teen, in township tout sootha piece oi land on the MIMI'I aide of the miJl-poooenthe north part of the abow I irtw tedtfb

.,,, , | , - . : . . , I |Shepherd l<> Brastoe LeBaron,brarin»dateAr<iJ^1851 Also aU the in) I H. Oonklinw*^the foUowinffd to-wit: Loto »*1 and S tnaeotion i in fche n l l a ^ of S*8jiBe>W*J|Wasiitenaw, 81 ite oJ c sording to !Loorded jilat thereof, beginuingr on tlie southChicago road twelve fett wesl

The underaignad wants to rent his residence onState Strait, and board with the family takisome. Apply al residence.

A. It. PABTEIDGE.Ann Al-bJr, 6>opt. 7tb, 18,1.

Chancery Notice.r p H E C I E C U I T COUBT for Hie county or Waan-i tenaw. In iihanoarr.

dnnt. i

comingSchedule B, also made u part of this

report, is an estimate of tiie probable re-ceipts and expenditures of tho comingyear.

Schedule C shows tho names of thoteachers employed and the amount ofsaliuy i>aid each of them during Che yearjust closed.

The term of office of throe Trustees,Mi; n 1. BBEXEZEBWEIXS, ABRASI BAOEB,

and COLLINS B. COOK, expires with thecurrent year, and it is inqumhent upon

&.OOB ZEEB, Complainant,

'BEDEIUCE \ / . ' • . i i . I . rendItsal ppeaiiiigto this Court by tho affl-

mphun mt J* ob /• i b, thai the defend-oi ti.is State, and

bat a subpoena hus been duly iseuvd for hei appeax-lu not !»• Berred bj reason

intinued absenoe from fau r plaos of reHI i, Lawrence A. E rnser, ol coun-

sel for complainant, it bordered that thi said defend-ant, Predericka Zeeb i appearance in hisoauae to be entered within I liree monum nwin the dateof thb order, and in oaae oi hei nppearanco ahiher anawer to the compluinunt's bill to In- Bled, and acopy tin'1,.,.1 to be • rved on the complainant's solicit-ors within twenty daya aftei • wi-vio of s oopyof said bill and notice of Uiis order, and in de-fault thereof that the sai.l bill 1«. taken as ooby the said defendant, b'rederioka Zeeb; and it isfur-

ored, that within twenty days t!.,- saiil com-plainant oause a oopj oi this ordertobe pnblishedei the Michigan Argute a newspaper printed and pub-liahed in the citj oi Ann - coor, in said count] ofv\ ushtcnaw,and thai ition becontinued Insaid papar onoe in Moh week for six weeks In Bueoes-

of this order to be ]"•» -sonally served on said defandanl al Ji.it:before the time above prescribed forherapnean

. ;th, 1871.P. BEAHAN,

it Couit Conunis-sioinr, Waahtenawi tounl>• .M;, hlgaa.

:s .md of Connsel for Compiuinant.

i liioaoo ma,! i waive fei t weal from therrrpanillel v""" ;

,.-i>t Line oi said lot ne sixty fet-t, thence enaliel with i lid Chicago ro id twentjerly parallel « i ih the said east line sixty feet to «•south line of th(> Chicago road, i hithe soiiUi line o f t h e Chii :1« P"*Ibeginninir, which premiees ' t si -ill expi"* '<" Tat public nurtior, to the biuliest bidder, Msouth dooroi the Court Bouse in the city of •*W'Abor. on the 21st day of October next, at 12 i " "D O O T l O f ••; i ' i -

Dated Bept. Oth, 1871. .,MYROX WEBB, -

1338 ByJoimH FORBES, 1

Sheriffs Sale.CJTA.TEOF MICHIGAN,.>^ By virtue ol awritol execution issiunder the seal of the (Jireuit Court torvt'ashtenaw, Stat oi Mi hi • in, d ited L .and io me direct! il and delih ; '"!,'•• achattek, lands and tei en i non the 81st day of July, . \ . Ii 1871, levy upoj iU'"jinterest George Ii. Hill has in th<. following llll~;".a

i .ir east half of IIquartero* section ninete, n,contnining ' i-li'P1', „land. Al... ti,,. u.-i hall ol Ihe north hsnwest half of the northweel quarter ol -two, containing twenty-two ncres of land, •being Bilnatod m the lownahip of Ann A i t " \ol w a htenaw, State of Michigan, (rhiOJshall expose for sale at public auction, to tt"1

the south door of the Court House.'•il> nl Ann \vi.iir. on tin- 26rn day of OotOW1871, al I'i oVIoi-k A. tt. of t-niil duy.

Dated, Bept Oth, 1871.

Circujl Com t Co

•

Finest Assortment of ToiletGoods in the City, by

DUTTER WANTED.I am sgftid prt-pnrcil to tak* ;i"

CHOICE BUTTERMade in tho Counly, for CASH o r g o o *

I82S tf ,7.11. M '

nEOPLE'8 DllUG

R. W. ELLIS & CO.O

.A. INT 1ST A R B O R .

FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 8,1871

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

Bl I M K H n MK TABLB.

p<uaenge> t m i m n o w IBBTS the several s ta t ions , a:

• WEST.

. lenvJ

Qbetoea,•

v Dy I « ooS rf | 1" 07

9 20 —•--

[c I"f . M... I •8 B5

2 10. I

|i

6 HI1 M

ti U

V SOlO S3

I

JCUiniuoo,

l . r . i - - i

Inn Arbor,, n ti,

.-rive.

GO1XC

v.

s10A.

!

!

11

Kx

pres

s.

M .

14

25•-•'

M

IS82

p.!)

A .

2

1

;..•>

i i

6r

ji f .

DoV .

1"

Jj00

111

3025

i

1

A .

7

8B

a

j

K,

Im

85

A.

i;

l lr.931445

J1q

w.mi

NM

05»J00w10

0 30

A. M .

'.I Oil

P. H.2 in

4 22

5 «6 4S

•

" t ime . The " N i g h t Express"••mrl:i>- mornii

Dated . l u n c S t u , 1 S 7I-

Jackson, Lansing and Soginaw R. H.Tmiusleave Jnckson •mil arrive from "Wenona as

LEA Altlt lVK.

Kx, . r is>. a t l>.l" A. u . • • 11.5.r> A . M.

Fort Wayne, Jackson and Saginaiv U. H.rookson and arrive t he rea t

U follows;LSAT1 | A n i l I V K .

-1[.,;| >.><«!, 11 .40 4 , », .

B.3J p. x.Vcc Junu.-vilK 1S.00 H. i A m Joneml l e , S.10 P. M.Express, 4.40 P. M. I Hails *••''* p- M-

SEW AMBBTISEHEim,

N o t i c e - .T. A . K l i i t i .

To Dent—A. H. PartriflgB.^UrifT's Sail1.

rj N'otioe—Lairrta«* i- i 'r .wr, Atty'a.its of (Mart E Rhiagly.

•• Joanna M*i louey, et al ." '• Henrietta Buek" "" " Matthew Kearney.14 " J o h n O. Burkhardt. ^en.

Local iiml Other Brevities.— Tlie weather is again tooli_ \ i i « is the time to subscribe for the

— President ANOKT.T, and family arrive Ion Monday last,

— Farmers are Deeding rain to enablethem to plow ami sow.

— If you hive ;i house or a ro^ni to rentadvertise in tlie A nous.

— Our town i« full of strangers: looki.wf 1. rooms, houses, & •.

— Tlie two stores in Cook's Hotel 41 ckwill be ready for occupation in a f'i«" days.

— II.wDot.ni UOOERR spenl last SabbathIn the city. Ills looks evidence a health-Ail climate In En rope.

— The Common Council 1ms itopped theiv>r); on the Maine Btreet bore. Now lei;there be n cleaning up.

— .1. R. WEBSTKB is Atting op the storeon Huron street recently occupied by QBO.A. UILBBBV (or a book stove.

— AisEy,.li:U been in Si-iV Xork for =omed.-iys, iinrl his puPchases will soon load theshelves and cotinU'rsof BACH A ABEL.

— Watch the Anots advertising col-wrar.s. lor wideawake merchants knowIkrirown InleiesW attd advertise therein'—Tlie outer walls ol the Uh'.Vel^iiJ baild-inir me uear'y up, and we noticed that theBppcr tier of Jolsl vvaa being pui on yester-day,

— The Grammar School opened •: n .M:>nday and In progressing sutlBfactorily, not-withstand Ing the coufuslon Incliieut to

u g t h e I j n i i i l i r_ r .

— The I O. 9 . T. will have open lodgenext Wednesday evening. The friends <>temperance are cordially Invited to uPlace af meeting No. 80 8. Main St.

— Of tlie three suits instituted againsisaloon keepers for the ixc >vsry o moneyupeDt with them, two were withdrawn, andll'f third recovered six cents.

— O ir Saline Mends are congratulatingthemselves on the'r prospect for anotherrailroad, the contract for constructing theroad thence to Adrian having been let toJA.VE- BEIIUY.

— Wouldn't it improve the appearance<f Ann Arbor's "Central P»rk," to havethe unnecessary structures surrounding ItsBulphar-salt-naagneslan-inagnetlc einliwneral (ountaln removed?

— Examinations for ail mission lo theLiterary Department of the Universitycommence on Monday, the 18ih inst., amicontinue during Tuesday. Rectatlons willcommence oa Wednesday. A Urge fresh-Ban class is expected, with additions totU- advanced classes.

— HII.EY alias Riclre, who \v:i« acCOsedof causing the disappearance of some jewelry from the Gregory House, noticed in thelast AHGUS, had his examination Tuesdaylast before Justice MCKKKNA.V, and wasbound over for trial, with bail fixed at|S0O.

— The oldest inhabitant, Who hag knowntlic Huron ever since it was a brook, i ei erkuew it so low. Millers :I!OHL' op the rlvei1

are running but a small part of their maChinery, say one run of stone out of eachthree or four, and of course are anxious forWater.

— Ail but six of the present |onlor class°' the University have signified thejr IntenMou to return this year. I t will be remerabered that this Is the class wh ch wag *<>largely represented at Van Amburgb'n mor-al(?) show, and as a consequence figuredconspicuously In the suspension list.

— We don't know by whose order theflue old oak tree, west side of Maine"nil south of Liberty street, was cut downa fnw days ago. Such trees onght to bepreserved until the necessity for their destructlou is absolute, or at least greaterthan—as seems to us—in thin MM.

— A clergyman, living not a thousandmiles from this city, recently returned :i'.'marriage certificates to the office of theCounty C'crk, covering a period of severalmonths. One of tlie couple had alreadyfed of matrimony and been divorced. A""to prompt return would have better com-P'ied with the spirit of the law and avoid-"I such an anomaly.

It is said that a mammoth steamer forthe Hudson ltiver is to be completed ear-ly next summer, to be run between Alba-ny and Now York, to compete with tliepalace cars of the Hudson River Railroad." i s intended that the new Bteamboal•nail be five hundred foot long, The•teamer is to be capable of making twen-ty-eight miles an hour, and to averagenearly that speed daily. I t is proposed*'i!'t this steamboat shall run to Newlurk and return to Albany in twelvehours, leaving Albany in the morning•Ad returning by ten "o'clock in the cve-jQng. The steamer will be run exclusive-ly for passengers, and will have nil theJPpointmenta and accommodations of ahrst class hotel. She will be built with

T light draught of water und. with a"~ to tho greatest speed, '

Dnnde'c—Railroad Meeting.by invitation o| Ei. D. ButtCH, the active

(Bclenl subscription agent of the To-Ifedo, Ann Arbor ami Northern RailroadCompany, we visited Dundee On Weduesliny, and were present at a meeting held Inthe interest of lii« work. The meeting washeld In the Baptist. Church, which WStilled with ladies and gentlemen, busDies and medhanlcs, manufacturers andfarmers, all evidently alive to the import-ance of the enterprise

Tin- meeting was organized by ajBiis.r. X. CORTIS, Esq., Chairman, afterwhich it was addressed by I'm:. TanBROOKE and (Jov. PBUSB, of thi* city;HARMON A.LI,KH and M. 0. EDWARDS, ofatllauj Messrw. PORD, POLVKR and BORAHTOH, of Dunteej Mr. B RCH, and othersThe meeting wasassurvd that Dundee, bycoming up to the work, could now securethe railroad it hud so long desired. Thet.ulkiiiL; being done a large committee olenterprising, go>ahead ladies mid gentleruen were appointed to canvass thj town,and we feel confident chat the amount askedof Don Ice will bu raised a t an ear ly d a y .And Dundee can not afford to th ink of fail-ure. A village of about 500 Inhabitants,surrounded by a line farming country, with

••ver. Dundee only wants arailroad to make it a live town, stimulateits growth, increase its manufacturings andmake it. a desirable home. It is now " 16units from any place," so a citizen Informedus, .-in.i is Seeing other towils no better lo-cated, surrounded by a poorer farmingcountry, with poorer water power, etc.,outgrow and overshadow it, because every-thing manufactured or produced, bought orsold, must be carted to and horn T o l d ) orMonroe, t!»' nearest shipping point on n

:.d not furnishing market facilities.With a railroad all this will be changedBut we certainly need hoi discuss so plaina question. Dundee lioldt !/u leap to the posi

tion, andean hate a railroad if Us people tci'lit, with all Us benefllt.

— In looking around Dundee we noticedtwo flourlug mills, a »aw mill, a paper millin process of erection and of large capacity,and a cheese factory. We weut throughthe latter and (band everything neat andclean. It is owned by Mr PLANK, and Ismaking about liuu lbs. tlally of good quality. ii, .c.i customer is credited with the

. ol mill; famished, charged two ecu'.-, apound for manufacturing, and takes homehis own wiiey. The cheese is sold by anageut, and the. proceeds paid to the customers according to the miik furnished. Thepaper mill is tH ing built by Messrs. PUSHYBROS., who have an excellent power, andadjoining it a wagon factory and black-^mitli shop is to be erected—having waterCower. Near Dundee and mar the lii e 0the road is a valuable and limo

stone quarry, owned by Mr MoRSB, whichfurnishes both thi best building stone andlime iu the Stale, We arc told that thistone can be delivered ill our city, when

the railroad is built, at igo.nOraje.OO percord. Hall w..y between Dundee and Mi-lan there is an extensive stave factory,which also needs railroad facilities. But

enough of Dundee lor the present, exceptto tender the thanks of our party to Mr.

JTOWBM, Tor his hospitalities. We hope tovisit Dundee next time by rail.

• .Milan Is entitled to honorable mentionin this connection. Her enterprising committee, co operating wiih .Mr. BottCS, h.ivesecured about $12,0Q0 la new suland procured the transfer oi' nearly every

lar of the old stock subscription. W< ildone Milan. Great will be your reward.

-—This was our Hrsc trip through theIVICMI! Pittefleld, York", Milan and Dun-

d e e , a n d w e w e r e f a v o r a b l y i m p r e s - s d w i t hw h a t w e s a w : g o o d f a r m s , g o o d b u i . d nggood crops, etc. All that is wanted Is therail road to bring their farms nearer mar

• the value of both f.irras,ind produce. Tiiis they will get If all

ited do their duty and "go their bottorn d o l l a r . 1 ' T a l k is a '• g r e a t i n s t i t u t i o n , "

b il II i th l i i g bui m >uey wi l l b u i l d r a i l r o a d s

The country through which tills road runsIs abundautiy rich enough to furnish thein >ney required of it, and to furnish bnslbe •> for the ro:id when built.

A very sad case of accidental poisonlugoccur red in this City lust Mom1 iv, wh'.chresulted in the death of a little four yearlid chil i of CHAS. C. CHURCU, of t he s i x t h

w..r I. Ii seems th it. the family were abooleavlng home for a short time, and as theh Id had been a l i t t le unwell it was

bought best to give U some medicinore s t a r t i n g , a ni I accor l';n^!y the chi ld we i

to the c u p b o a r d , took d o w n a bo t t l e WhichMr. C. supposed contained blackberry cor-

lia l , but which Instead was tilled with cy-

inide o f potass ium—a virulent, poison—and

took a te ' i spoonlu l . In n Very few mo

Dents the Child wen t in to s p a s m s , an i iness than an hour breathed its last. Thiss a very sal case, and should admonish•very one to be careful lest they meet with

ts repetition.

For several years there has been conside-rable excitement on the occasion of the an-nial school district meeting, But thisyear " Many Citizens " took ii Into theirheads to ' bust the ring," as they werepleased to term the school board, and as anni-.iatory step In the programme called a

caucus to be held at the Court House onSaturday evening, to nominate three canlldates for Trustees, or four if the caucus

could be easily manipulated and made toBelieve re was a vacancy. We I,

the caucus was hold three candidates nom-uated, out not exactly the candidates'Many Citizens" designed when they(?)issued the call. However, it drew the fireof the anti-ring party, and, no "ring ticket'^being in the Held, the " Many Citizen.-,'caucus candidates were unanimously elect-ed on Monday.

At the meeting of the Common Corjnci Iheld last Monday evening, a street « sordered opened from Huron .St to MillerAve., just west of Allen's Creek. WtSlSeventh 9'., from Bodwell'j corners southA-as ordered widened, and an alley extend-ing from Catharine to North Sis., ju-t inthe rear of the lots fronting on Main St.,was ordered through. The widening othe north end ol Dlv slon St. was vo'eddown on account of the expense it wouldincur. Permission to erect a wooden bar)In the' rear of the Gregory House was alsovoted down.

Saturday last, while threshers were alwork at Mr. FOOLE'S, about three milesfrom tlu city on the Eber White road, aGerman by the name of JOHN 1<". STOLfell from the straw stack, striking his headupon a stone, and causing injuries from tineffects of which he died in a few hourslie was a man about 55 years of age, amleaves a wile and two children.

THE conversation class of the MissesClarks' school will be resumed on thel2tlInst—Tuesdays and Thursdays, at a quarter afler three, P. M. To those ladleswho wish to refresh their minds withknowledge In the various departmentsof literature, apart from the drudgerjof books and study, this class will be fountboth profitable and interesting. Durlaglast season It was very well attended.

Another Riot at Dnbltn.DUBLIN, Sqd. ;!.

A monster demonstration was lu-M to-niirlit witB a vast procession. One hun-dred thousand people wen: present. Atthe meeting in Phoenix Park, Messrs.Smyth, Bute, and Nolan spoke, Etions demanding the release of the

wive adopted. As the people werereturning several collisions took place.The pdlide officers die -,v ttaeir staves andthe people used sticks and -tones. Thelatter gradually' dispersed. Many arrestswere made;

The riot was begun by a mob of partic-ipants in the meeting, who attacked a

i patrol. The fight w;;* very fieroeiconstables were injured. A house

i t t!i(* c o r n e r o f Q u e e n s t i . ••'. \v.;- d e m o l -shed< The police were reinforced dur-ing th< a 1 • v of then1 c n!i-

. Him had been kept out of Bightlur ing the meeting. Many ri<;.iken priso i

D U B I i \ . Sep t •!.In the riot yesterday only six police--.ii were badly injured. Eighteen were

iy hurt. Twen rioters areirrested. Disorderlj persons were in tho

all night, singing seditions eI'ii.- bolice stations a e d with

i id o f t iie w o u n d e d .Duur.Tx. Sept. I.

•ht of th • rioters am irdayLafe !'"i'ii sentenced to tliree and four

months' imprisonment.Di H nt, S pt. 4.

There was fierce fighting all night.Phe police were driven to i i< i bai•eceived reinforcements and charged therowd wci'cdrivin in-o the barracks again, The ral-y was repeated several times, but withno Bamn result. A bar of iron w isbrown from a public house at the po-ice, who stormed the bo . oaj 'iringhe inmates. An attempt was made to•escue I he pi' mers I •. I le mob, and in

batl which followed the houselompletely wrecked by the mob i:i fran-ic rngfi. Half of the polic men eng• i ;;i • affray were injured. The pri*

ng national songs all night. There is;reat excitement, and ii is increasing.

LONDOK, S e p t . 5.ill f rom D u b l i n says t h a t the

irisoners taken during the riot*heered by the people, while the officers$ the law were hissed. Tlie rioters were

assisted by a largo number of women inheir assaults upon the police.

DUUUN, Se])t. 5.apprehensions of a re-

lewal of the riot. The polios have or-lers to use their arms Without mercy inaee manifestations are tuudu. The sol-

t i e i ' s : ; r e s t i l l u a l o r a r m s . A i i i u v e s i i _ . L -ion i:-- to be made Into the oiroumsivlii^Ji oaueed the police topreoipitatiot.

Diuophlstioavted Innocence.The New York Com»•'.••• '•,•/ kdoertiter,

-,'[, is one of the most unsophistioa-d journals in existence. E£ear wii.u ii

ays in regard bo the proposed militaryiccupation of certain counties in South

Ua :"The bad spirit in South Carolina

icods curbing, to be sure, but, after all, isno other rein idy than this? Possi-

jjy tlie power of regulat ing entirely itsWB affairs would put the State on itstropriety. Congressional interference isiy no means the tiest and surest method.

been tried for these five years, andiilt.s are certainly not altogether en-

ouraging.'1

The position of the Advertiser is all cor-•ect and its reasoning all sound, hut welid not suppose (here was e man in theJnitcd Status who conceived that thoiroposed action of the President had any-bring to do with " curbing the bad spir-t " of the people of South Carolina,. Q'hotep is taki n with the ezolusive object iniew of controlling the votes of the]

tie. The more disorder there is in t'u-jSouth, and the greater the number of out-

• •• 11 r the Badioala Like it, I e-i the j are thus furnished with a pre-

ense for taking military control of theift'.drs of tii D States, and in that

in trolling their votes in t le Presi-ntial conteM. The acts of Co i

lave all aimed at one purpos •— • hjrovoking the p ople of I

njee. In this they have, thnthe good sense and uu

fthe people of thai section; totallyfailed, rhe movement on South Caroli-ta is i\u: offspring • f the desire v

constant! i: nupper i bul whiohlas beeii yet QUSatisfled.—/

Transt)orfiili<>!i at Commanists.NEW VIMIK, Sept. o.

A correspondent of the L ndon Viwriting from Cherbourg, August 3d,

In the 'lock yard I went over one of thei out for

iiiist prisoners• ii u. The ship is nam

1 is a sen w steamer of 2,000 or 2,500tons burden, and having origi beenbuilt as a transport for horses is unusuallylofty between decks. The arrangementsmade for the prisoners are <is follows:On e»e;i 'I re be-ing built, two on each side, each rum

alf the Ii ngth i Iabout 160 by 12 feet or 13 feet broad,

ides of the compartm mts are form-ed of strong iron railing, placed at suffi-cient oin the side and from the

iy leading fo the engine room f iifford a clear pass ige around and preventthe possibility of prisoners doing any in-jury either to the .-.ides of tho ship or tothe machinery. Around the sides of the

unt 1 eaches v.-and hooks were being driven into thebeam from which hammocks are to behung at i Outside the cage,but pointed toward the prisoners, a smallbrass gun is laid on a platform. Duringthe voyagi the gun wiil be kept 1and a guard of thirty or forty marineswill be constantly on duty to ptevi nt anoutbreak.

On the lower dock will be lite sick bay,with low iron bedsteads and every con-venience for Burgecna and attendants.The (rai-one is intended to take GOO in all,120 to 150 being tins placed i" each

Their destination is supposed to beCaledonia.

Lost—One Hundred Millions."We hear a good doal now and then in

the papers ofwhat is called consciencemoney. This niiine is sriven to the sums,for the most part rather inconsiderable,which ave from time to time sent anony-mously to the Federal Treasury, with let-ters setting forth that, they are paid inacquittal of dues to the government whichhad been feloniously withheld until theconscience of the debtor refused any lon-ger to grant him repose.

If there be anything approaching to arevival of honesty throughout the ooun-i v, as we are som itij I to believethere really is, we ought very short y toread of quit- the largest sum of ' con-gciende money " ever paid into the st o ig

For it has become plain, from thestate-of Mr. ii lorge S. Boutwell, Secre-

tary of Treasury; and General Spinner,Tr • isi rifls of more than on>

fif dollars is mithe Treasury of the Uniti d States,uru tlie statoinents referred to :

iU n i t e d S t a t e s I ) , n t , J u l y I . 1871

• I I • BTf X 1 U 2 A B U R ] -

United - .1 .,.isO,821.0S

if Boutwel lover Spinnor . . . 1109,690,511.U

Tins is a pre t ty serious disciT.pamit not ¥ Tha t tl • now, aii.ilong time past hasnot been, anythin

Iministrative system of thu Treasurylit \\: to m ike it even seriouslydifficult for such a deficit to be. c.laffioiently appears, us we submit, fromthe statement made the other day byComptroller E. W. Taylor as to the mil-lion .>!'dollars repol tod lost 011 the Gnll-"1 Rule steamship in May, 18G.5. Conip-roller Taylor quietly announces that this

sproat su:n of money w.is sent forwardfrom I iry for si \ is "a

;e of large treasury notes, $l(000,-000," with no statement oithor "of thedunomihatione or the numbers," and hoadds that "no record of the denomina-tions or the nurn kept." That itshould bo possible to final even a hundredand ten millions of unlawfully issuedbonds upon a Treasury whi ins tokeep the slightest record of millions sent;out from it need surprise no one. And asthere is 110 reason to expect that the Rad-ical majority in Congress will this yearpermit ough overhauling of theTreasury accounts which they h ivo here-tofore steadily resisted and defeated, we

imitted to the operations of con-tcience for <>;iv only ohance of ever seeing

and ten millions of dollarsupon which the labor of tho country ispaying between six and seven millions ofdollars of annual interest in taxes.— .\. ) .World,

RUT'S Agu<!for it.

ilittno. Prlco ono dyltnr. A»k

MUSICAL.Prof. S O I L ' S Claai In note loading nntl pingins: will

• hi< rdom, No. M Bank Bloelc, tCainSt., Bator-dity, Sept. Id, al '.]..'clock A. M. LET A L L COME.

(,i:i:AT BJEDUCTIONOn HOWS und TIB8 nt JOE T. JACOB'S, tile-

r sAlso thn present stook of WtxJleri Goods soltl at tlie

B;ime ji ire the advrfntoj Ciutooienvhoaomeearly will have this benefit.

Room No. 16 B. Main Bt,

A. A. Terry tins tlic Latent Style ofSilk Hals, be U quality, at $5. Cull uudwee tlii-ni*

l'rices Reduced on RlticK Point I*nr(;Sliiiivls until tliv ivliolv Mluck i* Multlout:I Mill sell my $10.00 Shawl* for SS.2.'..I will sell my tT.SO Shawls for $,'>.(!().I will sell my $5.50 Slum Is for M.SS.

M1LI.1.MHV STORE)47 South main Mi<•<•!.

\ ; 1 i

i ur anenio aioisBdrr'a

lTh« Sculptor Rogers.Rev. Dr. Hurst writes to the Mi!In no place out of the United States

lines ;.n American feel more justly proudof his country than in Kmne. Our princesof art there—Story, Rogers, and Buchan-an Read—are continually creating, draw-ing their inspiration and lessons fromancient ttrftstorpioCes and th<; very soilthey tread and the air they breathe, andsending constantly t i their native coun-try thu ripe fruits of their geniustoil.

* * * Rogers lias a magnificentphysique, and knows no such tiling asbodily ailmi nts. Ono of us remarked,during our brief stay with him, that itwas getting pretty late in the season tovisit Rome, but that even a long residence

c t / had evidently been of no detri-ment to him. Ho said substantially :

" Rome is us healthy a place to live inas there is. All this talk about the dan*gerous elkd is nonsense. Peoplecan kill themsi Ives by overwork in one

as easily as another, and whenAmericans come here and recklessly ex-

. and do a week's work atsight-seeing in a single day, no wonderthey die, and that everybody then says:1 What a dangerous place lioni-- U!" 1Live : 1 y a quarter of a cen-tury, and have not been sick yet; I hftve

too, ill 1 :• ind, und ofme 1) ilieve that

this climate is unhealthy, if you onljit right.

i . Uesctiptlou ofaTor'nedo Boat.which will be built

ut the Washington Navy Yard, is to beI the Robeson. It will be 175with 35 foet beam. Her hull will

be of iron, only three feet of which willbe out of water. Thisexposed part, how-ever, will be armor pi tted with five-inchbands of iron backed With wood. She

• propelled by two screws, and horengines are expected to drive her four-teenknots pei hour, minimum speed. Theonly rigging she will have, which is afair weather arrangement altogether, willconsist of i •• I. A c -cording to th" proportion of work now-done : ds, it will take( by closecalculation, six hundred me one year tobuild her, nfost of whom will be ironworkers. The torn id > \>ill contain onehundred pounds of powder attached to aniron beam Which protrudes from the bowbelow tlic water line. This beam will beseventy-five feet long, and so adjueto be forced out by hand from a w

. • K i t . : ' . I i

will be worked by hand instea 1 ofas any ezpeqted obstruction could be moreeasily detect .1 in that way than in anyother. It is intended, when orders aregiven to 1 . that this torpedoboat sHall make straight, under full headof steam, C my's shij> nnd runwell into her and explode the torpedo byelectricity, the beam being withdrawn atthe some time. The boat will be of com-paratively light draught, requiring onlyeleven and • of water.

Burlington.Leav ing Cbe Bant and arriving; at Chicago or I n .

lis, how sh;ill we Peach thti Weilt Thobest Line ie ackoowl«clg(d t:> lie t h e C : B . A. Q .Jol M >g t 'i"i- w l t l the H. i M Ballroad by theIron Bridge al BnrUngton, an i c:\\ ed the Barlington Route.

11 main llneof the Boats rannlng to Oranhfi,Roada, and tirmt

t o d a j t n e leading route to California. Tho Mid-dle B.a ! .1 :tt I ' l j i i t -monih .

through Lincoln, tho s tate Capital and will! in For t K e a r 4 e j , forming the

shortest fon e aCrOM t h o C o n t i n e n t liy over 100miles.

Lnother branch of t h e B M , rhvi'O i k , fitl Kinto a l ine ntnnfaff down tin; Ulssourlthrough Ft. J o e ti> Kansas City, and all K a n s a s .

;ere b j iliiw rou t e to K a n s a s , see ils o m i i [owa, and Misxoiu i , a n d , b y a rilght dlverc-enc<;, oan pee NebraB&a a l so .

Lovers of fine -views ehoukl r e m e m b e r t h e Bur -1 R >iiir>, for Us t o w n s " U g h - g l e a m l n g fn m

,'if.ir1'—its t ree- f r inged s t r eams—Its rough Muf)1- andquarries—Itsoorn-oceang s t r e t c h i n g over the prair-ies fur ther than eye can reaco.

Land bdyers * u l be sure t o remember It, f o r t h e jhare Meads a m o n g the two thousand Who have al-ready bought far;ns from Gi-o.S. Harris, the LnndCommissioner or the I). & M. R. R nt Burlington,I o w a , o r a m o n g the four thousand home-steadertand pro emptora w'-.o last year filed c la ims In theLincoln land office, w h e r e " U n c l e S a m Is r ichenough to Rivj as all a farm,"

You cfin attend to budneaa while t ak ing B a n sAJ.II. Medicine.

>!)U' MILLINERY STORE.In order to rlos« out « fcAV remain-

ing' Itlack i»oiiit Lace Bbairla, I wi l lsell them nt Cost.

Those Parker S u g u Cured H a m s a t Slawson &Sou's are choiM eating thii hot weather, when the

'.he best kept and cleanliest butcher's stall isnot very tempting.

TUST RECEIVEDu

FIIMLEY * LEWIShave received a large nmi weil-wleetM

Stock of

New Fall Goods!BOUGHT FOR £ASH,

All of which must be sold inside of Sixtydays to make room for our SECOND Fallstock.

We can show our customers the

Best Kip I3ootsover brought to tills market^ both fur menund boys.

CALF BOOTSOF ALL GRADES.

We have the exclusive snie of J. M Bart'sOne hand-made'work- conceded to bu thebest work to wear in the market.

Our stock of

LADIES* AND MISES' WORK

IS COMPLK'l'K

We have the exclusive sMc of thefine goods of E C. Bnrt, of New York, andReynolds Bros., 01 Utlca. We guaranteeentire satisfaction on this work. 1334

Bancure.

's Ague Medicine ts n safe, speedy and rare

Roir.Iera of 1812, who served sixty days, are en.titled f.o l'eusion, and sho;ii.l apply immediately to

a n d ! John N (icitt, Bounty and Pension Agmt, i nnArbor, Mich.

Von can (ind tho liirecst assortmentof Hoop Skirts uud corpus :il ti>R l o wesl prices, At the Now millinery Store47 Soatb 9faim Str«ct,

Iiotmfy (oirbo enll»tedln issi ontlio first call o.fPrea-

dont l.i-jcoln, and who were honnr»i,ly tli*before the expiration of the terra of their enlist,ment, arc entitled to J100 each, as bounty.

Aod soldiers enlisting underact of July 4th, 1164are to be allowed the unpaid Instalments ofbountyIf t h e y were discharged by expirat ion of se rv ice

>ve c l u s s e s s h o u l d m;ri;e a p p l i c a t i o n t o t l icQDderslgned.

March 24th ,1810,' - U - t l J O H N N . G O T T ,

Bmin ty und Cla im A y c n t ,

. . . . . I . . . . • • : .' : L.-, Dutntf

Ague, Bili IDS I' vi i.

The r c rs ian Famine.K"EW YORK, Sept. 6.

A correspondent of a London paper,writing from SMrftZ under date vi June

ys :"The famine in Persia may be said to

.. Imosi oome to an end, but thicaused by it will continue for a

long time. Tlio price of bread has fallenconsiderably, but all the property of thepoorerolas pting only the mosf

ary clothes, has long since been soldor exchanged for bread, and it is but tooevident that starvation will be the 6a great many more. On tho road fromBushire to Sbirae one can see at many

half-interred bodies. At- a cara-vansary about thirty miles from Shiraz,

pie, il is stated two hundred,died of starvation i:i oboata week.roon, a town eighty miles from Shiraz, ishalf depopulated. Many of its inhabi-tants won! I.i Shiraz, Bushiro andlargo towns, and great numbers died. Onall the roads and highways crowds of

irs in the last stage of destitutionwaylay travelers. I • ry fights,

' l ing in los ' lake placeover the • of mules, donkeys orhorses whaoh died on the road, and rob-

with violence are very frequent.At Y./.il and Kennan the famine imore than anywhere else. In a Idated Yezd, in April last, it was slatedhat the corpses had been to forloud, and eight authentic enses of chil-dren haying been killed and devoured bytheir parents were enumerated.

— n.<< ~4^^»- » » . ^ —

The Amerioan Jiailwav Master Me-chanie ' \- ociation will hold its fourthannual session in Louisvtte on Tuthe 12th instant. The committee of ar-rangements have solocted tho Gait HouseM headquarters during the session, whichwill be held in rooms provided at thatHotel. A successful meeting is anticipa-ted.

AXXKKI: IN*.—Thu indefatiga-ble ;n:il ever patient heir of A.nnek< gjaneare stiU moving. They say that theyhave discovered indisputable 1 vidi Hoe "1

right to tl ty hold byTrinity t'lmrch, at New Xork, which Uvalued* by experts al $90,000,000. Amongthi! documents wliirli ! intotheir possession is tho will of Anneke b -queathing to her numerous offeprinold church farm, extending from Bobin-• "ii to Chri itopl .. a manu-

rejport of the first suit againchurch in 1735. The heirs are nfuncis to defraj the expenses of a new suitagainst Trinity, which id • triutl

United States Circuit Court.

The Rev. Geo. E. Thrall, rector of Eman-uel Church, on Seventh street,New YorkCity, ha i, al the requesi of liis congrega-tion, adopted the liturgy of the union

r book, which differs from that in usein the Diocese of New York. Mr, ]states that the ritual is the work of a num-ber of divines both of tliis country and

mil, and was free from ]>:•which had given rise to eontrovericontention in the chinch. The congre-gation seemed pi .•:iwr>f»made in the ow fottn ! withgreat heartiness. This withdrawal ft uathe Protestant ] Ch&reh, It isthought, niay proviserious scU

A dispatch from Wilkesbarre, I'.',v a n i a , s i i i t ' - t i i a i t h e l a f g e m i n e o f th<Wilkesbarre Coal and Con Company,

i •, caved inou Saturday morning, causing great con-sternation at thai place. The mine waabandoned Saturday, us it. has bean con-

: unsafe for months. An area offive or six acres of ground sunk ?00 feet,when the mine collapsed. Thousands oi

have visited the seen!: sine, thecavity. The mine was nearly workedout. The greatest loss will bo to thominers who are thrown out .of employ-ment liy the occurrence.

A terrible storm passed over Fremont,forty miles west of Omaha, on Tuat 4 p. in., destro] ing the engine hothe Sioux City & Paoific Railroad, com-pletely carrying part of the roof over two'hundred rods from where the. buildingstood, destroyed the windmill and toretelegraph wire and poles down for 1mile. I t also blow a car from n side track.Tho hail was severe, breaking in windowsgenerally^ Several buildings were ny>nor less injured by the storm.

COMMERCIAL.N EW YoitK, Sept. 3.

Theffuanclal feature of tlis week thusfar \i the advance In gold to U3f£. JMoueyis easy. The bulls on the stock exchangeare having another cnjnpatgn, and tlio.stocks of several of the railroads are ex-cited und RdvaDcing. lireadstufl's havebeen weak and declining for some timepast, bill to day there is a better feeling,with an advance, and wheat, closes l@2cbetter than yesterday. Indications arefavorable for a good market during therail, and it seems thai, the only thing that,Stands i" th" way ofa healthy advance isthe Insufficient supply of freighting vessels'of Which there is complaint. The Britishmarket is much i a year than last.September, last year, was a very qaietmonth, during which California whitewheat, which is a standard variety In theLiverpool market, did no' go above tOs per100 Ibs. During October, however, thedemand became more active, and the samegrade sold al high as 12s. The latest cablequotations are 12s i.'d. The following quotatioiis show the irices of leading gradesof wheat in the market At dates given :

& pt. 1, '70. F e b . 1, '71, Sept . 5, '71:Bed ami Ami . - : ; . , . . . , • , t\.i(m\.4'iWhite Michigan, 1.S0 1.70 La

At the two last Darned dates, Californiawhile win at in Liverpool was quoted at

'the same flgores, namely, 12s 2d, Whilethe first named date it was but 10s. Yet itwill be st ii that prices at this time arc bula trifle higher than they were In Sept. 1870and nol nearly as hitch as they Wire InFeb. 1871, and If we take Michigan white,the qiiot itlon is DO higher now, consider-ing Its greater intrinsic value over lasiyear's crop, than ii war In February histwhen prices were about the same In Liver-pool that t l c v a re n o w . Of course nofigures that cap be givien are infallible asindicating the es«ct state of the m irket atany time. They are only approximatet! ose Interested must draw their own con-clusions from them.

DHTHOIT, Sept. o.T h e r e Is a n a b u n d a n c e o l m o n e y i i i t h e

city, both at the banks and tor Investmentby private parties. Indications are favora-ble for an active fall business in all brunch-es. The movement of wheat la greaterthus far than at the Same period In anyformer ye ir. Bales during last week werw

. arattvely free, but at declining rates.yesterday, however, the market took astart, advancing about 2c, and the advanceIs maintained to-day, due, of course, toeastern and foreign causes. Cargoes are

: made up direct for Europe. Pricesare about as follows: Extra white, fj.88@

•:i5; Treadwell.f] 84(3l § 5 : Ambi i.::o. Corn is nomi-nal as yet, no new com coming forward.Borne farmers estimate the depreciation olthe corn crop from the dronght at 10 percent, from wh.u it would have been withrain at the proper time. Oats in f i r de-riiand at 40c for white and 87 for mixed.Apples steady al to per bbl. forShipping. Beeswax, 80@82. Butter, de-mand quite good al 18@20« Cheese.f a c t o r y , ii •• Ki! . . . E g R s , s c a r c e , a n I

maml at 18c. Voiatoes, per bbl. $2.25.

ANN Anrsoii, Sept. 1.\Ve qnote this p. it,, as follows :WHEAT—Amber, ^1.20; No. 1 White,

M-25; Delhi, fl.80.O A T . S — :: I

COBN—60giw POTATOES—60c.

ONIONS—90c.BBAHg—$1.5ftBUTTER—20c.KGGS—l!c-Aprwis —45@50c.PEACHES—?2.00@3.00.

SOMETHING KEW

AT

50 Main Street!

LOUIS

GROCER & CONFECTIONERH iS A LL S T O C K I N H I S L I N E , ANU

WILL PROMPTLY SERVE T H E P U 1 . -

LICWITII SUGARS, TEAS. COF-

FEBS SPICES, SYRUPS,

CANDIES, ETC.

Parties Supplied

WITH

CAKES OF ALL KINDSA T S H O R T N O T I C E , O F T H E

feEST Q U A L I T Y , * N D AT

T H E MOST L I B E R A L

TERMS.

SEE

E PTJPCHA9ING.IBM m « .

T

gACH & ABEL.

No. 26 Main St.

DRY GOODS

OUR RECENT

Iri the Eastern Markets, enables Us to offer Special I nducemei.ts to Buyers.

SPECIALTIES :Ladies' Dress Goods of EveryLadies' Linen Suitings.White Piquas, Organdies, &c.Cheney Brothers (Arae.icaaland Lyons Blick CiSco'ch, Tnglieh, German and American Cloths.A. T. Stewart's Alexander Kids, (reduced to $2.00.)

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

JJ^ACK & SCHMID

ARE NOW OPENING A VERY

CHOICE AND ATTACTIVE ASSORTMENT

FARMERS!(Ui;-irr now (o rc'nrn my hearty tbftSkfl fortbo

liberal patronage of the Farmers of Waebtenaw ami.'I'tj'iMinir Counties, who have f'»r so m a n y jreare intho jinst extended to me their trtde , and I hope andtrust Batisfactory and profitable :<» both parties. Ihope iu r- celvo a fair snare of their patri nage In thefuturti. My efforts will be houes t ly d i rec ted tOWflffiathe

Interests of my Customers,as well as my own. And ag alD my aim will be, m t

p as cheap goods as possibles bnl as giod ascan be round, and at as Low States as the quality ofmy goods can be affordtfd' I will not oodertake tc»

tftin prices wli ft Inferior goods . I w ii) noi Ito*pair the quality o f my lmplvmenia In o r d e r t o reauce t he price. T h e purchase o f cheap g o o d s of nnykind proves an an profitable inves tment , as m a n yhave found to their cost . I shall k< ep ;L

FL'LL STOCK OF F A K M G TOOLSon hand, that Is generally found in market. I am

i for the following

THRESHING MACHINESCtonuine Ruffnlo I'itto, BaflblcN. T;ITOicliigrau Swcepst-.ikos, Untile Creek.>i<5bols A Slx-plii^rd's Vibrator, B.Creek.Tlie Gelaer ^lucliiuc, RadUre, wie.

Thctlmmplnn Rrayf-r K Hover, Solf Rake.!'!:<• Kirby 8elf-BaklDg Kraprr, Combined.Tlic Rlrby Tv«-Wh«eled .Honor.Wood's .llachine, Combined uilii Self-ltake.

JACKSON WAGONS,

Buckeye and Shnrtsville Grain Drills-

Pairbank's Sc?_les, all sizes.

Tin: GENUINE

CURTIS ANO DODGE FLOWS,Manufactured a t Kalamaxoo.

I have located mysel f at the old and well-kn**wnApi le P 0 ;se of I) ElennlDg, on DetroitStreet*opp >-ii*' Bachoz* Block, where I Bball bfi hap-py t" meet ;is mapy of my old cuBtomerbjmany new otfes as may pl«aee te com •.

I have secured thr pcrraanont servtceii of Snnmc]Me larent on« of my old shop hands, who perfectlyandentsnda

K.EI'J^IR-IIST C3-All klud» of Agrlcnltnral Tools, ond will be "n

hand early In the rooming and late nt nlyht,w!ienuocessRr; to Mcomiaodate •

FOE THE SPRING TRADE!BOUGHT

SINCE THE RECENT DECLINE,

M. ROGERS.AnnArtor, April 1st: 1871.

1315 mO

DIRECTORY—OF—

ANN ARBOF O R 1 8 7 1 ,

With a Complete Portrait ot the City,an Accurate Census, Statistical

Tables, &c. &.c.

T UE ONDBRSIGNED havliwhdd an exteiialveexperience In the c impllatlon and publication

of City mid Connlv Directories in this and otherStates , and having oeeft solicited l>y !i n u m b e r of

i IBSTK :I w o r k «( th is kind,afe ln prowls lng com fai tlon 'I hi

w o r k will contain JI C mplc to portrait ol ih<' city,se t t ing forth u s advanta mmerclal andmanaractaiinK t o w n : also tables »hon

depart.>f manuf i ic tare and t r a d e ; tho a g g r e g a t e nn-

niKtl ^alea ol th« sapie ; i;' • tfi mber o r d w Illngand b t u l a e t s h o a g e s I n the ci ty, and i» fti !

kin . : or character of Information that t he citizen o rstronger mav de»li : »hftohea of the schools,C h o r c h e s , b e n e v o l e n t s o c i e t i e s T l i e c i t y p • • •many advantages which, it they were general lyk n o w n , wonld attract settlers from all i>nrtn of thecountry. It is onr publish :i work Torgeneral dUttlbntlon thronttbont the Diihed States.

it would be superfluous to hi ••of adrertislnir actty.or t i ' ' !-' ml ijreftthai real et I i men derivefrom tbis - etbod of advertising a city.

TH» work will be dellvel rMiefp in themonth of July Ii Is to Do hope I thai business menwill rluly cons ider a n d a|>i>reci:ite the advantages

rtlslng t l ieir boslnosd in thisbo>.k . I t wil lb e f o n n d In s t o r e s , o f f i ce s , h o t e l s a n d a l l p u b l i c

places where the cards most meet the eye of scoresol purchasers every day,

Te'ms of Advertising*O n e Par;,- - »S* 00Half "•Fourth" sonCapital Names 50

Price of books to subscribers. $ ' (0; to non-sabers, $s 50.

1322tf JAMES M. THOMAS.

GotoR.W.'SLLIS& CO'Efor strictly Pure Drugs and 'Medicinee,Paints ,Oile,&c.

J± 1ST JD

RESPECTFULLY INVITE EXAMINATION

lSlGtf

OF

GOODS AND PRICES-

ANN AKBOJi 8AViJ»GS BAIfK.

ANN ARBOR, M I C H .

INTEREST ALLOWED O\ DEPOSITS ! !

COLLtCTIONS JUDi: AT ALL ACCESSIBLE

POINTS-

UNITED STATES E0N.D3,G O L D , S I L V E R , CANADA M O N E Y . AND COU-

P O N S B O U G H T AND S O L D .

Drafts ' i f s u e d o n Hew Toi > ' t ro l t ,aud Dills . I Bxchanei ghtos :ili

the principal cities al Europe.

3VT O 1ST 33 "5T

ON FIEST-CLAS BBCTJ TIES.

All kinds of leu'itiraitc Banking nusiness transacted

ACCOTJNTS SOT 1 D : CtC

A N e w Peliool B o o k . b jIt. ». PteK

NEW

AT LASTI

S»-^ y ^ :ribi ra to Peters

j |l ' la 1 Uonthl) :\ / - . \X tlag their aslc forlesa

thao two ee.nts a piece.| i l Those w h o have not reen

Musical Magai lneI shoold send SO cents ( r a

; jecopy. The musk- u>y Bay* . Thomas , Kiii-

kcl, Persley, andtr wiit-rs.

T w o back numbers lorir buck n n m -

foi '<•"> c e n t s . S u b -P r l c e 'scrlbe«get

BT.90 per d' zcn. Containswo hundred now and|

beautiful songs, duets, etc.by w i l l s . Hays . Web-Bter, T h o m a s , e t c . Every

Is n e w , fresh, andsparkling. Contents and

n pages* sent freeSample copies mailed freeof postage to teachers fpj65 cents. Liberal term:fur introduction.

24 Main Street,

The undersigned, having located at this'place,has just opened as FINE and bELEOT an assort-ment of

CLOTHS, M E R E S k

J. L.

Worth of Music for * 3 .Address,

PETERS, 599 Broadway, S. Y.Teachers sendlnKns their ordacs for $10 wi

can claim a years subscription to IMusical Monthly.

THRESH OYSTERS.

J . HANGSTEKFEK & SOXHAVE JUST EECE1\

O F

As can be found vrcst of New York City, which-he is prepared to make up into the most

STYL SH GAR^EKTS,AT TUS

SHORTEST NOTICE,

LOAEST mm

ALSO A L I N E OFJ

GENTS' FURNISHING fiOOBS.

FRESH OYSTERS,AND A GOOD ASSOKTMENT OF

Copeland's C-ackers'A n d for &;ile nt Reasonable Pr ices .

Call on JAS. BOYD and he will

GITE YOtJ FITS

JAIYfES BOYD,lSlStf 24 main Street.

ANTED

AP OUR SEW PROUUCK HO03B, opposlte^tteM. C. n R. Depot,

5,000 Bu. of Oatsfor which w<* win pay cash,

WOOD AAnn Arbor Atis.S'd, 1871,

Go to R. W.ELLTP & CO'r Itor choice Wineeand Liquor; iCor Tilodical Purposes.

OR RENT

A DESIUABLE STORE-!Am! CELLAR. Al«o one Fine Fr'oDt Itoorfi over

. 18 Mate st..fi-u* August 1st,1871. Ivnquireof . .

1880-tl S . W. BATS, Supt.

PliVSM'IJ.^* PHESi'lllPTIOll1

IfKATELI N i 'aAttarDLL-i PHEPAEED

BYR. W.ELLIS <fc CO.,DIWGG1S28.

Farmers' Wives.The reading of essays by the ladies is

one of tho exercises which givo life andinterest to tho meetings of the Spring-field (Vt.) Farmers' Club. From one of1!i,- essays by Mrs. Daniel Rice, publishedin the Vermont Ifannti; we copy tho fol-lowing paragraph :

"Did yon ever think of the amount ofthought requisite to plan three meals aday for three hundred and sixty-five dayein succession P To prepare enough andnot too much, and for thoso living at adistance from the village, to rememberthat tho stock of flour, sugar, tea, etc.. isreplenished in due time 't Did you eveithink of tho multitude of her cures andduties? She must rise early to preparebreakfast or oversee it. Perhaps theretire children to wush and dress and feed,or to get ready for school with their din-ners. Thero is baking, sweeping, dusting, making beds, lunch for the men may-be—dinner, supper to bo made ready attho proper time—the washing, starching,folding and ironing of clothes—the oar<of the milk, including the mating of but-teT mid cheese—and the inevitable wash-ing of dishes. In autumn there is an ad-ditional work of picking, preserving, can-ning fruit, drying apples, boiling cider,making tipple-eauce, with the still moreunpleasant tusk which always falls to herlot in butchering time. Then there ishaying, harvesting, sheep-shearing, etc.,win 11 more help i.s needed, bringing anincrease of her labors. Twice a yearcomes house-cleaning. By tho way, otall the foes that a housekeeper has to con-tend with, dirt is the greatest. She maygain a complete victory, and think to re-pose upon her laurels after her semi-an-nual engagements—but it is only tempo-rary. The enemy soon returns, and evendaily skirmishing does ii"t keep it at bay.There is tho mending, too. Sewing ma-chines are great blessings, but they can'tset a patch or dam tin: stockings. I don'tmention these things by way of coin-p! lining of woman's lot in general, orasking for her any riffhts which sho doesnut possess. I don't know as there is anyremedy in tho present state of the world.I t seems to be one of the evils of lifewhich must be born ::r other ills

—but what I do ask is a due apprecia-tion of the important part that woman

. and a concession that her labdAmental and physical—are as great, alltilings considered, as thoso of the othersex. "Women are not so childish that alittle sympathy now and then, or ac-knowledgment of their efforts and sacri-fioes makes them imagine their case worsethan it is. I tell you, men and husbands,it "Jdoeth good like a medicine," and ma-ny a poor, crushed, broken-down wife andmother is dying for want of it."

Farm Fences.The question as to what material to

use for fences and how to make them, isbecoming one of thought as well as onegreat importance. Wasteful extrava.

has so thinned out our fonI that the time of their extinction

or comparative uselessness from slowgrowth can be easily calculated. Thenpioneer enterprise finds that tho prairielauds furnish a more ready return thanthoso covered with woods; while thosewin) clear the wooded lands, instead ofutilizing the timber, light up tho dark-ness of the night with the glare of theirbonfires, and resolve into smoke and ash-es and snioko thousands of dollars' worthof material which tho world now needs,and which is so rapidly bThey would lie pardoned a little if theyeven saved the ashes, but they seldom, ifever, do that.

In the Southern Stales and the North-as yet the scarcity of timber is hard-

ly felt, but even there, the demand forparts not so bountifully provided, iwooden fence material costly in price. InNew England, nature has thrown upfrom her soil many of her flinty bones,which tho patient laborers of that landhave not failed to get rid oi and alsomake useful by converting iuto whatprove—wher. Well put up - the most en-during offences.

But on the great stock farni3 of theWest and of Texas, and hundreds of)and grass farms, a need is felt for a cheapi nd durable fence material. We na farm rin Texas who has just put upiv enty-five miles of wooden fence, at aneTiOnnous cost. He had to float and trans-pott his lumber by water and >r samboatann wagon, over three hundred miles.T & day wa i when bi is notneftd-ed, but Texas is settling up rapidly, andthe great rancheros must now incloseth< ir stoo'c.

T h e n : tsity for a new and cheapfi noo material is self-evident; we shallonly indicate our opinion. There is noma trial so abundant,S3 much strength in so little space as iron,and in the rapid progression of Amiknowledge and .-.kill none likely to lieproduced so cheaply. We may plant ourgroves of trees—they take ten, twen-ty, or thirty years to grow to size enoughto be of value. We can dig from theeternal mountains for centuries to come,millions and millions of tons of iron ore,and then tho vast supply will be hardlytouched. The form of the body or plank-ing of this fence must be wire in plainstraight lines or network, as fancy or theuses for which it is intended may dictate.And this wire should bo galvanized.

No other material can be so easily orso cheaply transported. One may sendfrom New York to Texas a quantity ofiron wire sufficient to fence in thousandsof acres at a freight rate far less thanplank for a hundred acres can be e.by rail oven a short distance from thewooded to the prairie lands of that State.The same is true as to the Western States.Then a fence of galvanized wire will, itproporly put up, i ; ;: to] :; lifetime; aplank fenco must be renewed in greatmeasure every fen yea's. A "No. 1 gal-vanized iron wire has greater strengththan a pine plank six inches wide,three-fourths to oneinch thick, especially•when stretched from posts ten feet apart.

That then, are localities where, for ma-ny years yet to come, tho old plank fencewill still 1, i thero is no dispute,but the time is when (he ingenuity of themeohanic at icturer should bo de-voted to supplying'this need of a newcheap, and durable fence material for thelocalities wbi ret'mac is already a demand.In connection with such ingenuity thefarmer should give his own praetioal ex-perience of what will supply the demand,

•f fence will an-swer tiie deman 1 of th farm or the stock-

Combining thus fehe practicalideas of the farmer with the knowledge of

i.tls and of forming them of the me-chanic, and we [ -.'hope to havea wire ten the same timedurable. '1'iie fault, of too many now sug-

iy aie gotten up by menwho do nut know th • the Earm.- .v. y. World,

FEVER AND AGUE.—We find tin- follow-ing in the Cleveland Herald: "We wishto give a rorj simple remedy for feverand ague, and wish to emphasize it bygaytfig that it has, to our kiitn.proved very efficacious, ii is simply com-mon sail. A teaspoonful taken i::iinda teaspoonful 6 inside thestocking next the tout as the chill is com-ing on. That's all there is of ii^-<tifknowing tl —<Ioug in"breaking" th chill and perfecting aeuro, we put it in ou/ editorial columns,where no humTjug ruiuutty shall even finda place, if we know it.''

A Washington correspondent says : "Thetotal number of physicians who paid tax-es to tho Government for tho year endingApril 30, 1871, was 49,708. Of these thesewer.--regular, 39,070; homeopathic^ '!,-80] : !.:. i: ipathio, 133 eel pfao, 2,860;miscellaneous, or not classified, 4,770.These figures ahow that the number en-gaged in the profession has been over-estimated. The usual guess at the num-ber of homeopaths has been 10,000. Itis boHevod that tho government list isveiy t'i\U and aceui

Hints to Horsemen and Farmers.A writer in Bta?ii and I" Wash the breasts and all places on

your horses and working cattle with a.- decoction of white-oak bark boiled

dewu very strong. Wash iv few timeswhere the harness comes, and it willtoughen the skin and prevent galls. 11the harness wears tho hair from yourhorse, have it properly and thoroughlysoaped and cleaned, and then oiled withncat's-foot oil blackone I svitli two Ispoonsful of ivory black to a quart of oilAfter Uic oil has been on a few hours,take a sponge, loap i id w ater, andoff the surplus oil, and your harness willbe olean to handle. Use sweet oil rapatent leather pads and Winders.your horses a warm bran-mash, mixi-dwith a little salt, every Saturday night

pt when green grass is fed. Iout tne gravel stones and dirt tVom thoshoes every nifdit. with a Btable hook,made of 1-! inch round iron, six incheslong. Tho hook needs 1 • it onlyhalf round. Stuff tho horse's feet withcow manure, ols : twice a weekin dry weather. Have him shod month-ly by the best of farriers, although youdrive ten miles to find him. No horsecan be driven freely unlet are infirst-class order. The feet, like the foun-

nof a building, are the first thingto look at in purchasing, and if thehorse's feet are unsound, don't buy atany Mice. Your time is too Valuable to

. itli a tender-footed animal. Dis-charge any man WOO has no judjand fidelity ill tho care and use of a b

Oarriagt Tops,—Use oil extracted fromtho entrails and cooking of fowls, andadd a little ivory-black. It is for betterthan neat's-foot or other oil, and an oc-casional application will keep yourcarriage top in perfect order. Soap offthe oil at'U r if has been applied a fewhours, i o r the axles use castor-oil inwarm weather, and sperm-oil in coldweather, and wipe surplus from axles u:idnuts clean before :mu after using."

A Strange Huddle.The Radical Central Commits e in N w

York calls upon1. All the eleotors who believe in the

principles of the Republican party ;2. Those who sustain the present na-

tional administration ;3. Such others as are in favor of equal

rights to al l ;1. Who are opposed to extravagance

and corruption i:i the administration ofnational affairs;

To send delegates to a Radical StateConvention to meet in Syraouse on the27th of Sev-ti mix r.

Where uro the men who si:principles of the party to be found whenthe party is utterly destitute of all prin-ciple? Tli party, in its princi-ples as well as its practices, being op-posed to equal rights to all, is wholly d< -barred, under the call, from takingpart in tho Convention. Those who areopposed to extravagance and corruptionare called upon. o sup-port the pr, tnistration.

:ould like to know how a man canoppose extravagance and corruptiosupport tii- • nal admin

it andcorrupt ofthe United I • : • tainlya strange muddle, and nan beendrawn up b >ne who had been outto " see a man."—Free J'nss.

Spoiling Horses' Feet

It is almost imp horse

shod without h : cui away.

All veterinary surgeons, all norsenleading blacksmiths agree that the frogshould not be p ' • no) ev-

n trimmed. BO matter how pliable andsoft the frog is cut it away smooth on all

ml in two days it will be hard anddry as a chip. You might as well out offill the leaves of trees and expect them toHourish as to pare away the frog and have

I thy foot. The rough spongy part ofthe, frog is to the foot what leithe tree—tho lungs. Noverhave a red-hoishooputuy iburnil Level. If

you can find a blacksmith that •• mechan-ic enough to level the foot without red-liot iron, employ him. The burning pro-cess deadens the hoof and tends to con-tract it. If you do not think so, try the

t poker on your finger nail, and

see how it will affect tho growth of that.

are other important points in

shoeu but these two are of moreimportance than all the rest, level to the

;,iision of men not skilled in hor-ses, and the two most disregarded.

<;r A\H\ Jelly.

Take ripe, juicy grapes, pic!.- themfrom the stem, put them into a largelarthen pan, and mash them with thejack of a wood ir with a i

beetle. Put them info a kettle (withoutany water) co- ly, and let

them boil for a quarter ofran hour, stir-ring them up occasionally from the bot-

l'lien squeeze them thn • ugh a jelly-bag, and to each pint of juice allow axniud of loaf sugar. Dissolve the .a the nape juice; then put it over a

quick fire, in a preserving kettle, and boiland skim in twenty minutes. When it isa cl, :ir, thick jelly, take it off, put itwarm into tumblers, and cover themwith double tissue paper cut to fit the in-side. In tho sumo manner you may makein excellent jelly for common use of ripe

apes and the best brown sugar;mixing witl efore it gi

i, a little beaten whil Jg ; al-

Owing two whites to two pounds of su-jar.—

A humorous young driving alorse which was in the habit of stoppingit evory house on thei country tavern, where there were eof

ther gome dozen countrymenhe animal, as usual,ran < sedooi

and then stopped, in spite of the youngman, who applied tho whip with all himight to drive the horse on. The menin the porch oommenced a b larty laugh,and gome inquired if he would sell thai

: he young man, " bulI cannot recommend him, as he once be-longed to a butcher, and stops wheoeveihe hears any calves bleat." The crowdretired to the bar in silence.

The first thing the Prince of Walesi on his recent visit to Dublin

" How is Lady Mordaunt'r" The Dublins spoke of tho Prinoo as "His I

He-ness." When a loyalist on the sheetcalled for a cheer: " Amid tho almostsolemn silence that followed the oall, astalwart fellow, in the most unearthly

of voice, cried out: "Stuff a wad inalfs mouth." The effect was magi-

cal. Amid the most derisive 1:.tighter,the loyalist "soruged" himself through thecrowd into the street and sloped aroundtlu: comer."

King Victor Emmanuel, while huntingin the woods of Valsavarancha, in theValloy of Aosta, recently, was fiercely lie-set by two wild boars, one of which rip-pod open with its tusks (he stomach ofthe King's horse, the Kingmissing a similar fate by i tons ofhis suite.

A short time since, while a party ofgentlemen were engaged in iisliing onthe White Loch, at Castle Ken:ly adjoining Lord Stair'sinch, Scotland, the draught net brought

about twelve feel i» ••hewn out of solid oak. It is sup]that the oanoe has been submerged for

of years.It is said that the Internal Revenue

Department has prepared a list givingthe; name and post-office address of every

of the l'.),7lJS physicians.

YOU WANT

FINE PHOTOGRAPHS,CIO TO

SAM. B. REVENAUGH,No. SO Unroll Street.

CONSUMPTION.Its Cure and Its Preventive.

SY J. H. SCHENCK, M.D.Mfinjr n human being ha* pMtqd away for whoso

death thero was no other reason than the neglect of• md indisputably proven Mi • • . Tluw •

iiciti' anil dear tofiunily and Frlenda nrc nloepinK thnH slumber Into which, hud Ibo? railinlyiiduptetf

DR, II. SCHEXCK'STREATMENT,

and availed them*e)rea of his wonderfully efficaciousmedicines, they would not have t«

]>r. Sc i • tin iv i (1 t i n t wher-[ficlent vitality remains, that vitality* by his

lireotlous for tholr use. Is quicken-

In thts statoninnt thorn la nothing prennmptnotis.faith of the invalid Is made no representation

ibi tautlnb -I iiy Uvlntfand visible works. The theory of She cure t>y l>r.Bchenck's medicines i* as simple us it is unfailing.it-, phi osophy requires no argument. It U self-awnr-IJI .'. self-convincing.

d T inlcand HnmlnOcc PHIs :\rc the nr t. ipuns with which the citadel of the malady i.*

assailed. Two thirds of the cases of consumption• • in dyspepsia and :i functionally disordered

hv.:. With this condition thu bronchial tubes " sym-pat liizc" with J he Btomach. The] respond to themorbific action of the liver. Here then comes the • ul-minattng result, and the setting m, irltu aU Its ills-treaalngsxiupt •;;.-,ot

CONSUMPTION.Tho Wandrnko Pills are composed of oneof N^tnro's

noblost gifts—the iVnlopliinuni Pelttttum. They t»»s-the blood-searching, alterative properties ot

calomel, but, unlike; calomel, thoy

" L E A V E NO S T I N G B E H I N D . "

Tho work of owe H now beginning. Tho vitiatedand mucous deposit •* In the bowels and in the ulimcn-tary oanal are elected. Tlie liver, !ik»- a dock, tawound up. it arouses from it-* torpidity, Tho ^toin-:i. ii uol •. a ml t!iu patient bogins to feeltiiui ho is goUmg, at last,

A S U P P L Y O F GOOD B L O O D .

Tlif Bea-weed Tonic, in epnjtinction with the Pills,A anU ; BSlnMlates with the fond. Chyllnco-

t lontsnon progressing without Its previous t rtnres.Dlgestl«in beoomea painless, and the cure Is seen to boat hand. Those Is no more flutulfnci1, no exocerbatloo

• i tnmach. A n I H In.Now* • I Parlflerever vet giv-

en by an indulge) r ';» : ••- '• >f*uftoring man. Scnenck'sPulmonic Byrup ooiues in tojwrforiD Its functions andto baati I lie cure. It * iupon Its work. Natii • •! noi booheatcd. i* •

. . • - • • ; t h elungs, [n the form of gftth I , [laresthem for

. : • ii- ri time the maladya tbat it occupied Is

. untl tho patient, In all thodignity of reeainod vigor, steiw forth u> enjoy thoinaLiii.j'ju o r w< -i. ffiu

GIVEN AS LOST.

T h o s e c inn" t h i n g la ; must s t a y In n wrtrmromn unt i l t:> • • j ft is a l m o s t i m p o s s i b l e <•>

i • I itvenfc i or a cure can not be effected.

15 in lh : s suI ; | v. i 111 < • l' SCafl • J i. :: I i' ftJI

P h y s i c i a n s w h o r e c o m m e n d thttt^x arse IOSQtheir pittlcm -. M the ir luuga are bndly diseased and

1 in tlirj h o u s e t h e y m u s t no t f i tut tho i••'•in :is much

fust us the strength will bear, to f.r<*t upi . Tne pittienta muftt keep In good

spirits—be dBl irminod lo gut well. This has a greatdeal t.> u ' with tho appetite* aodi is tho great puit i t togain.

To despair of euro after such evident o of its possu; the worst cast"', mid moml cortufnty in all

others* i« sinful. Dr. Scncnck's personal statementto tho Faculty of liis ouu dive wan i.i these uiodcbtwordrt:

••;; my years n ro T was In the last Muges of con-sutnpt lon; coivfln i to my b e d , end at one t i m e m y

rtiid ii' •!. l ive ;i weeh ; t h e n ,; !;.• .i di •••'>; ni in ctitclitng nt s tn iws , I heard o rand obtained the preparations whlcli I now offer tothe public, and they made a perfi ct dare of n»o. Itseemed to me L t ft el them penetrate \\:y

•• : (pent <\ tho cuattcr in myInnga, and 1 w mid i»it up more tban a pint of offen-

ellow matter every morning fora 1OMK tliu«." As soon as that bogan t i subside, my cough, ferer,

n i" leave me, and my• its with dtfnVnitvthut

I keep from oating too much. 1 Boongain*«my1 In fit^ji e r e r i

" [ U. , roTi ' l 'V ." «f!(f.fil tltu Doctor , " t h e n lont i i i :^ l i k e a . m o r e Kkc le to i i ;my weight waa onjy ninety-seven pounds; my pros-

jht is two hundred and twonty-fl^ •tterrupted health."

Dr. Schenck hjia disc intinued bis proicastontil visitsI > Now-York :i i ' Boston. He or his s< n. Dr. j . i i .

i nt theiroffice No. 15 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, every

a 9 A.M. to 'i P.M. Those who wish a• n with tho Respirometer will F»*

; $5. The Respiro • i the exm tn of t!»e lungs, ami patients can readily learn

or not.tns for t:tkiiif? t h e n icc l i r ln^? a m nrlnptrft

to thelnteltig a child. Follow thesedfreo-md kind Nature will do tho rest, excepting trffit

In some cases t..o Maodrako Pills iiri: to bo taken in• medicines i ccd no other

accompaniments titan th*: nmpio Instructions th:\t mr-comimny them : First create appetite. Of rcturninfjheaJtb, bunj?or u ti-.c moi I i n ptom. Whenit comes, ;is it, will como, lot the despairing at once beof good cheer, i : at once follow B, tho cough

• . • M'-rlti, sweat is abated, in it short time• morbid symptoms are gone forever.

Dr. 3ohenck.*s Diediolnes are constantly kept In tonsof thousands of families. Aa S laxative or purtiatlvo,

idrako Pills aro a standard preparation : while,. uonto Byrup, OH ;> cure of coughs and colds,

nay bo regarded as a !>n>iijiyluct«ricuga.iu3tconsuuip«ii m in any • >f w^ forms.

of the Polroonlo Pvnip nnd Pnn-wport Tonic,tl^Oa bottle, or 87^0 a haU dozen. Mandrake lMUs,2J CfcUta n box. For sale by all cliugyista and deulcrs.

HUHIiBUT & BDSALL,

32 Lake Street, Cliica^o, III.,"\V"h.olesale -A-jients.

Fi» INTS

OilsOilsOils

VarnishVarnishVarnish

BrushesBrushesBrushes

MINERAL PAINTS, &c,•LOOK TO YOUB INTEREST AND

CALL ON 11. W. ELLIS & CO.,BEFORE PURCHASING

A FALSE REPORT ! THAT

A- A. TERRYHAS GONE OUT OF TRADE

HE STILL LIVES, AND HAS

A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF

HATS & CAPS !

JUST THE STYLE,AND AT PRICKS TO SUIT THU TIMES. ALSO

A PULL LINK OF

OEMS' FURNISHING GOODS!DON'T PURCHASE YOUR

SPRING AND SUMMEROUTFITS UNTIL YOU

G-I-VE H I M -A.O-A.LXi.

15 South Main St., Ann Arbor.1321-U,

JAM. B, REVENAUGH,

PHOTOGRAPHER'!RETOUCHES ALL UTS NIM-

T1VES BEFORE PRINT-ING, SO THAT

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

No Extra Charg

r i ARGUS

HOW SITI'I.IED vrim

FIRST-CLASS PRESSES

NEW, AND IN GOOD OKDEE,

NEW STYLES OF T1TE,

En

EHCG

H

H

A

aoH

0ffl

4

ATEST STYLES!

BEST GOODS!

GREATEST VARIETY

AND

LOWEST PRICES!!

S. SONDHEIM

HAS Jl'ST KUTOBKBD FROM

AND

GOOD WORKMEN.

A SI'ECIAJLTY MAD12 OF

BILL HEADS,

BLANKS,

CAEDS,

CHECKS,

CIRCULARS,

LETTER HEADS,

0

EAR YE!

p] fa £

o

© 5A S** §

tfDo3«(0

* 2 AS *<

<1

0

RECORDS A.\D BR1CFS,

SUllL BILLS, ETC.

CAM. Ii, RfcVJEWAUUH

KEEKS OX HAND

OF

SPRIAG AND SUMMER GOODS

OBHf'8 PDBHIUOfl <;OO»S,

CHILDREN AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING

TRUNKS,

VALISES,

SATCHELS,

&o., ko., &c,

THAT HAS EVER BEEN nuouOHT TO TIIISiCiTV, W H I C H in: WILL SELL

Cheaper than the Cheapest forCash.

ALSO A FINE ASSORTMENT OP

CASS1MEEES,

COATINGS,

and VESTINGS,

WUICII HE WILL MAKE UP TO ORDER

LY THE BEST STYLE,

|AMD WARRANTED A FIT OR NO SALi:;

SAM. B. BEVENAUGH

FHOT

ALL OKDERS PROMPTLIFILLED,

WORK W A R R A N T E D TOPLEASE.

LARGE STOCKOS1

OVAL AND SQUARE

BLACK W A L N U TA NO

GJLT FRAMES!OF ALL SIZES CHEAP.

No. 30 HURON ST.

EVV CiOODS

PRICES REASONABLE.

N

WM. WAGNER'SA Large and Choice Stock o

SPRING m SUMMERGOODS,

lNOMIPINti

CLOTHS,

CASSIMERES,

VEST1NGS, &C.

LATKST STYLES AND BEST QUALITIESWHICH HE WILL

LAWYERS, HKBCBAMTS, AJVD A I Lt : \->M:S «»•-• BUSINESS HM:\

Mlf. I W I T E D TO FA.VOIt I S W I T H

T H E I R UK.DEItS.

Finest Assortment of ToiletGoods in the City, by

on terms to .suit. Also a full line of

READY-MADE CLOTHING

AND

Gents' FUKNISHING Goods.

:Et:E3«3T S T Y L E .AlsoLADlE'5'»n.l(JKNT8

MOROCCO SATCHELSNo. 21 South Main Slreot—Ka«tgid«.

CALL AND SEE THEM.

WILLIAM WAGNER.Ann Arbor,May, 18T1.

f XJMBEHTYARD.

MAKES ALL K1IVDS OF

PICTURESFKOM ' ii r:

SMALLEST LOCKETTO [Tin;

LIFE SIZE,A X !> Vi N1S-11ES T11K M 1N

INDIA INK IOIIJ,

WATEB CCLCSs !IN A 8OPPEKI0R MANNER.

1K9-Iy. No. 30 III KON STIIKKT.

OUILDKK8 ATTENTION,

SANFORD & CARPENTER

MAOHIISTISTS

Arc prciiarci! to ilo nil kmds of

LATHE SCREW CUTTING, PLANING,POWER

BRIDGE A N D B U I L D I N G BOLTS !

ALSO

STEAM AND GAS FITTING

IN ALL ALL ITS BB V NCIIES. AGEXTS FOE

STEAM & GAS FITTERS GOODS

COCKS, VALVES, WHISTLES,

40 . ALSO

Model Making of every variety

Hascmeut of Courier Office, Cor. Main and Cather-

ine Streets, ANN AKBOK. I880-m8

The "Bar" not being a MonkeyISN'T ONE OF

DARWIN'S PROGENITOBS!BUT WHAT OF THAT AS L0HGAJ9

E. J. JOHNSON!HAS A FULL STOCK Oi''

HATS & CAPS !—For.—

SPRING AND SUMMER ! !i l l s STYLES

•A. Irt JE T 22 JE L .A. T IE S T.

HIS GOODS

T H E 13 E S T !AHD III^ PRICES TSB

IT-3C SL<3 J*L J S . *

Alsoa full line of Gents' Fi

Call and examine his CHIPS, PALMS, STBI'ANAMAS, Kini LEGHORNS, before |

7 S o u t h M a i u S t . , Ann Arbo i .

31' lie.D EFAULT b«(- i Da)

• MCJ •. .y George Kauflman BIth, A. |»

-; vliichmorlgiige wa- on

*r»u, as , is7i

•

• sui t or proceoorei I

Nil 10 • , ] * • _ . ; , •

will be forecloeed l j .. gaged premiaes, tu-vit: " Lot numbei thirUn B, in bla K oumtx

it, in the city of Anato of Michig

•

the iv.\ \i\v-.\ .. . ! next,fttuoon.Doted, Jane 22d, 1871.

L0CT W.S.MO3 .E . W. BfOBOA •- A K ' y .

Draii

J ' aionerof Washtenaw County will 1of Charles Kendall, in tin- ton iion, isaid county, on 1

lOn Ol ;: d]•

near the quarter ]•

: ion of a drain to Iion lin

lion 12, in Sharon, and rut.i TVil:

n in th day o i Sep • • • . ; which tunat e I wil l < v

drain and dwcriptii• mni an

D I subdivisioni-1 drain by m e ;<.• ..--. oera i

ion or land to construct , and-to | ii

of sm*h drain benefiting the highway, and. why such i

ahouldAnn Arbor, A.o| >;-•. H th, ! 371.1386 DAVID ^r. F I S L E T ,

Drain Commissioner, Washtcnaw County.

l i i t o F o r SaQTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of ' iM In : >iilo, de

•

an order gi ant d toii

aty ol Washof Ju ly , A. I*. 1871

theret

•. A . J)1871, at out; o'clock in the .

Bath oi1 said •follow.;- -wit: The v

i if section ten in t .four south of range imore or J

tuth of the outlet or-old to

', boun-.

Dated July 25th, \ . D. 1871.JA- Btor

. i wili annex* d.

. to Luther E. Allen of

ST A ' l • • •

as. Iand under tlflor tlio county of Waehtt

: May A. 1). W71, ••

it there!named, 1 did, i i

. • nnd chattels, levy i

pure* ! i .md biing in :

•

itheasi quaNo. twe i townahipKo. two 2)soutl

•

. 1 W( nl y BJ xQg SOUtr

• • , inr ; . - four rods In w i d t l

' | " NllllI

i !oui i House, m th<

day of September, A . D . 1871, at 10 o'clock A . M . O

, A. D. 1871.

By JOBTIW at riff.

Q T \ ' ; • • • naw, MO By vii tue of a writ of

•

\p\i\ I •Of Johl

ut therein named, T did, on th5th day of May, A. D. W71,•

hna in i he follow !•situated in i' WiiahteD A W , B I ' ! • • ' • !

ot novni ter, and w

quarter ofsouth five cast, containiuj

ninety-^: iv&d, be the some more •which pn noises I ah tlbo the n

I Lnn A v\ or, on the 12tfa day ov.. D. 1871, a t 10 o'clock a. m . o f s a i d d a y

Dated July 28th, IMYKON W E B B , Sheriff,

183S m a FOSBI •.

SAM. U. KtVENAUUHOld

(0KNER OF JLVIJi AXD HUUOX SI 'S .

C. KRAPF,il»» a large and well •tscked Lnmber Yard on

in Street, ID the »outb part of tho <' i i v, andwill ki-t-p cunstuutly on Imud an excellent variety ^>t

LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH &Cwhich will bo solrt as low as can be afforded injthismarket.

Quality and prices such that1

NO ONE NEED GO TO DETROIT-C. KHAPF.

Ann Arbor,January«<tth, 1871. 98>

AVBBOTVPES & DAGUERREOTYPESIN

FIKST CLASS STYLETO A N Y D E S I R E D S I Z B .

OTICK.

The public are forbidden to trust ray ion JonnVolland on my account, a.-* I shall paj nu debts ofhis contractliiff.

Freeu;. B, 15T1.I88«mft* HARMON VOLLAND.

SlicriiF's I

ST A T E OF MICE ! ' . . W . Countj of WB y v ir tue ot ;i v: Q bauedou l •

under I Dunty oiW a hi ' • • i i i > 1 S 7 1

and to dnst tho ctxxi;md ohattela, I • Kunoxdefendant therein named, I did, on the 7tfi day i.tJuly, A . li. 1871,for the want oi hattela

•n all tbi tnten A Ashley Minor has in. : Lota 11- and US

ginnincat the southwest corner of said lot No. LI100feet, thence north BO feet, th i 10 JVct,thence south i1 <»t beg^nnii

b ing situatt •'•

• • | h e h u h . -!;tt the i touse, iii !he •Ann Arbor, on the twelfth day of September, A. 1).

-. i ai 11 o'dook :i. m. of Bald flay.Dated Ju ly 2&th, |

MYBON WJI ;;•: ^SherifF.

Sheriffs Sale.ST VTBOF MtCHIGAX,County of v.

By virtue of a wi iunder the seal of the' • aty of

J iin".-, 1871, and to me dchatties, lanflfland touementvoi Owenidant therein named, I did, on I

•.is andupon all the interest that Owen Croman

\i.:.- in ' - .. i! : ;illthat pli En thetown of Nortafleld, eount] •of Miohigtin, d

artei of the southeast quarter ot" section num-ber fifteen fn towniship nuiniiniui?!1 s ix icontaining forty son > (|i" land, which premises 1 tihall

for sale at ] i. to the highi.' \i door of the t 'ouj

of Ann Arbor, on the 30th day of Eieptexnber, A. l >.1871, ut 10 o'clock A..u. of Baid day.

MYB0N WEBB, Sheriff.1335 By JOHT: I

» " • • ' * • I f V I t / L \ l ^ - 1 4 111 I

01 WiLf,.,,,

i to Betsy : ' .bT«»i|rnment n'f ino?.?'"*"!

, in the »t!:

. , . . | l " l , .1 - . « • » ! 1•••'• % • • » i n - - U I U K n i i ' . m i J i i " - :

iiml i ^ S !Betsy L. Fuller to Lucy i i/1*"*

! in liber two of ns• • - . • . , i

and by reason of saia default tltie In H.ii.i mortgage having become one

oldmcdtobedueand oSri•te accompanying the > „•„. ,!™"

iae dollarsi.tviidi™ •*«i

tutor proceeding at law 01 in chonoery haWiSi• name or any part Ii '

; day ol September, A. I) i» iI the Bontt I

ityof Ann Arbor,in«• hi tame In ing the place

Id), I shaito the highest bidder th^

• (being '.1J(; premitea

• e amount duoal the date of thr, :

irh inti

: 'i Beotion number nineteen l'.i, in t » &mmber I ti-nM'^Michigan, which was deeded by I

1 Brat day of Octobeim l recorded in liber number il of di

••••, on page inn, «in:.:page 109, eon:.:to which !aat

ftor ii furtKr aion ut said pi. :

Dated, Aim Aibor June 12, 1871.LU( V A. l!i:\ \KT T

. '.i Bftid /.--sifjnee

Mortgage Sale.| - | IFAXJLT having been nuulu in tU«17 money with ten percent inter<

• K of mortgage cxecut<•

Arbor, u

lune , A. i>. IS70, And recorded in the <of D e e d s in thu county of v

n the frighth day of .June A"* 'L870, in Ii | j ..., jjj J

i ' i

or ]• • " 1 H - ' l l i i L . .

: -. i thertof, S S-«l and liny dollaj

o n M i n i i m t i ••.accom] aine; ' "'*•

by given, tliatsaiflBij-

iy, ihe ninth dajbar, A. D. 1871, at the hour of eleven A. xTtfSday, at the south door of the'

• It fOTBdlJ COUUtV ibat time and .

1 I M V > l \ • < •_ « ' . » . * • VE."1

' ( I I I J l J^ 1|\ ( 1 .VH| \

•

- and expends c- AiHiirt<-y'g fWftf

•

aid desenbed us M•!' n factory in Brown * f

vii lotfeof A n n Arbot, in saiO eoitDirb Ef&awj v.itli ail the pririlegea and ajpmi.

; •

•• • 1 ptucokof laoial

• i

- links Boutheaatefly linin U»Mbtfrom the south comer of E

•

Mill str< L-t, wil]

-. west to tit

Doxth thirty •' • | iiierwintifbe«innir • the place of b e g i n n i

; : ivili'.'i-H Of UMl>£ I Iof w a t e r t» be taken from Miidraw-

lv€ feet northwesterly inm%y corner of thu m l o ft« to

formerly s tand ing LM bw» n the race aixl rivCToo-4southwester ly • mill race, UIWH* BD iitiinfj of thu rare forty teot, then' -

. ••!' s wi lh the line of the race to the river flu-angles d o w n the river foctr fad,

m right uncles witU the l i t f i. . L . I • J * « » * a M

I:,inl 144 square inches of water, to be tak,with ail the landand priviltKcsoIercT

!.iiid and description, conEL, his wife, to tho pa

port, on the 3d day ,,t June, A. I). 1869.Dated, A n n Arbor, June 12th, 1871.

JOHN A. XICH0I.S,mm,

A i t ' y . lor Zortjjagee. v\i2U

•EOPLE'S DKUG STOiiiii

R. W. ELLIS & CO..A.N3ST A B B O B

T IVE GEESE FEATHERSPIBSTQTJALITT,

Con8tautlyon li.-uui tnd Fora*l«bj1 RACSSr ABEL

Broke Into the nclosate of the subscriber on orabout the 90th day of May 871, one Spotted MareI'ouy, v. I all around, aboutten or twelve years of age. The owner is request-ed to prove property, pay charges and takiHIM re away<

JACOB WEBBER.Lodi, Jnly, 1st, 18T1

Goto R.W.ELLIS & CO'sfor strictly Pure Drugs andMedicines,Paints,Oils, &c.

Go to S.W.ELLIS & CO'sfor choice Wines and Liquor?for Medical Purposes.

te of John George VokQ T A T B O F MICHIGAN,County ot WashtCM*,«O At a sess ion of the Probate Court fortheCtailjo fWashtenav , holden at the Probate Oflioe. itt'gCity of Ann Arbor, on Monday, tho tw»iir.£rti

\u^n.4C, iu tho year o n ebaud red and BOT en)

at, El Irani J . Beakes , Judge cif Protaif.mattur of the es ta te of John Qeoigt^^

deceased.OureaUinff»Uidfilin^the pelfrl n duljveiilti«l

uwer ia Hereal cat: ceased died seized mj

aed to her.ipouUts ordered, that Monday, the ei k-

ten oVIock ia tinforenoon, be assigned for the bcxriog «f ni:petition :iiul that the heirs at law oi t-iiiri dcoasd,and all other persons Interested Iu e

rtred to appear ••>then u» b( holdeu ;ii the Probate Ooice.iu the citjd

•-•. c a n t i . i i a n y ; •the ;>:-.*; i • should nol hv gniwiAnd it l« fortherordei

i . estate ol thi. y.z-', Liu- hearinr tfaeiwn, 1>T

I cop} in this Order to be published Iitfci• printed :im! circulating

• • .

sn'ui day ofhearlnsr.(Atruecopy j IIIUAM 3. BEAKE8

1833 Judge otTrobaU.

thar ine c f f e y

ST \'YV OF Mn Of tihe Probate Court tot the coun'.y

e otiice, in thecity of Ann Arbor, on Monday, the -• vi atib day of

1, in tho year QUO thousand eight hundred aai

- am J. Beakee, Judge of Pnte m itterof the estate of Catharine

on Li- ge • ii.'-ompetcnt pci*sonI I . > 1 _ . . . - idllHO tUA

Md

. . :R t e n o ciOCK ill in*: nu» iI he hearixHC of sai<l petit ion, nad that tte

I kin dt' said all«aed incompetent , and all other. axe requiredthen to be hoWcmt

in tl yoi '.mi Arbor,• - - I ! . . . ,11 'I L'. I f A ' till.

fciiiid d a y of heal bi j

Iing toberottM

eh of the taiferty, of Y]

son of to Anthony *Q of Illinois: HudtoJamej

- of w. incompetent, at lei beforesaWW

a ing.I . e copy.] HTTtAM J. V-' -\h'V.*t

..u Ju . l^e uf 1'rubiite.

m Estate of John L. Wing.

STATKOF MICHIGAN.Cor.ntj ofV.A i :, -,->i,,ii ,,r the Probate Coort fur the Count)

,,r MTachtenaw holden ••" th* '••••• ate Office, in ib<Ui[y of Ann Arbor, mi Wednesday, thcsixlirlilhliH,»i AQffDst ID t t.' year one thoai.iud eight bo*'tlr«-(! and seven!

Present, Hiram .1. Beakef.Jndge of Probate.In the nut le t of I lie Estate of John I.

deceased. ,On reading and ftllng the petition, dnlyrer!

Harriet S. VViug, praying thatliciijamin W.or soin" other MI; wwUlHAdministrator of the e tateof paid dcceftBed.

Thi ivupon it i.s ordered, thai Monday, i he rU'veoia,1:4V of September next. «t ten o'clock In tloooni be assigned for tht- heaxlng ol Mid p 11*tion, and thai tho heirs at law of said «•ceased, and all other persons interest* iare required lo app< • ssion of said Coon*then to be holden at the Probate Ofllce.lntWcity ol Ann Arbor, and show t&ase if an j there oe,

e prayer ,,i" the petitioner should m>l 6e

granted: And it is farther ordered, that saidp<*ive notice to the persona interested i» Ml'

, - M I .of the pendency of said petition, and tinthereof, by causing; a copy of this order w

be published In the Michigan Arffur,* nowepaper,printed and ctrcolaiinp! in s:i>d ronnty, threenv

sslve weeks previous to Balddai ofb(•.-.) U 1 K A M •). B B A K E 8 ,

J u d g e o f ProViatc-

Estate of William Brtbdsha*.. i T A T . • [G IN, County of'Washtonair,*^ At ;i se wion of i- us. tnv tW County/*

Oiif Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, Hie tw< nty-nioth day {i

tousitud L-ifrht hundred oni• •

In tho mattex ot theeat&te oi WiUi

< in n nding and filing the petition, duly vermeut w•

,nd tbat law d c ,. ure required to ;T

nol said Court, then lo oe holden, nth Cit r ani

l , n j.n the City r, anil

. why the prayer ol thented : And ii >» tartner

. notice to the peraoMid IX""-

:. by causing o eopy "1 tlu»Michigan At

injr in B«id county, tlire*

H I E A M J B E A KHIEAMJ-BEAKJudt-c of l'robate.

PHYSICIANS* PRESCRIPTIONSlOCUBATEtY *NI'

CAREFULLY P R E P A R E DBY

R. W.ELL1B & OO.,VBUe0I81B.