Till MICHIGAN All. - Ann Arbor District...

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Till MICHIGAN All. P,, bli,h«l every Friday morning, in the tliirrl story J X b S c k bloei, cornerol Mm., and Huron .treotf. Jregory 11 U. TOM), Editor and Publisher Xorni*. HS.OO it Vfeaf in Advance. OH" ADVERTISING: [V2 lines or less c;m»iilrrt il u squall'.; i ICE. aare 2 1 " •< < olinii'i ,i nn V- !». I « >• « ! • in. 8 in •1 50 J 3 1 Hi :> 00 7 00 10 :m lj oo i 00(12 i)i) le :,ii ;••_• SO 8 :.'. 0 n s 00 1" ml 15 noSS 75 M UO J6 (Ml ,. Ij 5 n " R IH- [Hi u mi 20 ofl i" 1 is on;-t no 00 2000 SO 1 y.nr. } i) 00 IS I.' 2S so on 3S (10 00 b .,'oj looob jWi in Directory, not toexcicd f.mr lines, $4.00 a I^iaTerti>er«tothe«ttentof a quarter coJnmrrM a Lnri contract, will':! elUlHed 10 lmvc lliell cards in 'nr.vtorj- withoul extra rl urge. • T .ril e.litoiill notices •-'• een'3 a line. Busiiir-'* fcJticVs IS cents .1 line for the lirst insertion, and fi Lij,f .rcacli nubsequent inscrlii n /. jfariiwe apd death notices free; obituary notiets j w . cents a line. I y,-irlv iiilvrtisors hue tlie privi!"ce nf cnanjrinp [heir BrtTertiBements tlnee times. Additimwl chang- ing »ill be chin (red for. «a- tilnwtiwmanU nnaooompaniefl by wri'ten or -e"l aiwctrmi will !-"-• published thi cc mmithi mid Saiged aeeorilin-jly. .' ;...Ml.-i-lv.-r'i<--m-*nts. first insertion 70 rents per •nlio S'I cents p-r folio for e:ieh 8ul>f sjuent insertion. Wli'mn ptrtWioiieinent U added lo nn advertisement tlir wlwl* «ill hf clinrsred ll»- »arae us the llrst inser- tion. To U' paid for when affidavit is made. JOK FBHfTI»«. i p.iranhlota. Posters. BntKi-JMlln, Circular*, Cards tur Ticket*. I.aBtI« Blank's. Bill-Heads, and othei Mrietimof Plain und Fancy Job Prinrin(r executed with promptness, mid in the but possible style. TfelNESS DIRECTORY. •vr n. COLIv. Denier In Coal. Offloe w'thFufii Jl. &«KAST. over -laws n * *uns' Store, (J'r . f S &«KAS. o ami tim-ouSt. U-t/ttVa THATCHER, Attorney ami j CounJftl&r ;U Lav, No. J Bnat Huron street, nn Arbor, Mich. 1386 A ~~V* A««-»a MINERAL SPBIX«;s, •< irri-t tlili 't i ) , s i i •riiirnili-nt Olfn-e lu bitiUliiisr, corner Minn and A'eat Huron Streets. W INES A IVORORN, 20 -onth Main »tr,-. i. Ann \r or, Mich., wholesale, and retail deal- «sin D»»Q'> "Is. Carpets and Graoertaa, HSMtr M ACK * X C I i n i D , Dealers in Dry Qoode. urociirics, Crockery, &c. No. 54 >outh Mail: Str.cl. W II, JACKSON, Dentist s-.lccisso;-to C H • Porter. OrHee corner Malnaod Huron streets OVIT the store or' R. \V. Kliis& i o , Ann Arbor. Slicb- inesthetics iilministered if required. E l, JO1I.\S»N, Denier in II-Us ami Caps • Kurs. Str:iw jOoo.ls (Ji'Uts' Furnishing Goods. fc^. No 7 Sontii Main treet. Ann Arbor - >i ich. S "1?TIIEUI-A\D St WHEDON, Ufe and Firelnn'iruico i^'ents. and dealers.n Heal Estate Jliceon Hnron Street B ACH 4: AI1KI,, Dealers in !>ry Goods Qro c*rio«, Ae t t . J i i -0 South Main Street, Ann c* Arbor. S LAWSOM A: S!>N, Gr.-cer». Provision and ('ommin^ion M.-rrliants. and dealer* in Water Lime Laud I'iaeter,and Plneier Paris. No. lfl Baal Huron street i S»\aHU:3'l, tThaleaa'e and Retail Dculer « in Rsady vlaJe 'lotmn^, ;'l«irhs. C;issimerep. '*niiL's. ; iuil Geut't! Ftirnislliny Go-ds. No 'J South V' M:iin Street. W H. WAIiVF.R, Daler in R -ady Madt-Hoth in^. loths ij is^iinen-s Veatlnwi. HfltB,Caps rmnkj,Carpet BMJ», Ae 21 ^'ouih Muin street. plI.TIOHl-: * FI5KI-:, R.v.ksellers nlifl Sta- \X tiiiu -rs >t irllcal f..iw imrl Unltem 'IVxt Bo<>ks. 8ch ol»nd MiMJoHiineoU'-i Books. No. 3 North Main Itreet, Orctfury Block, Ann Arbor. MO All W. OHKEVEtt, ATTORNEY AT LAW ! 311i8 with K. W. Morgan. But side nrCourt Hon-K- CH AK LE>* M. \> OO\)ll IFF, Attorney at Law and SOLICITOR IN -tHANCSBY Office, Arcade Blod; Tpttlnnti, MirJi. ' Collections m;td" unl promptly finitted. All logui bilsitreM taithfnlly attended to. 1428 (1E0CKEKY GL.VSSWARE & OROCEItlES, J. SB 1? Domielly HavMn *toro 11'ii^estock -f 'rQ^terj. Glassware Plated Ware. Cuitrry Oroceries. Ac., io. fill tub. fioidat unusqally lowpriret* No 13 East Huron Street. Ann .'.rln.r HJStf .1. Ar P. DONIHEIJLY. JOHN G7GALL, r>B ALBR IKT FRESH AND SALT MEATS, l,\l«fj. 8 »l>> M I E S . F.<<-.. ain«rSi»lldteA and prom;it!y filled with tkebesl mat* in the market. 31 B u t Washington str-et Ann Arhor. Sept. l«th, 1S0O. l'-'S'tf AEKSET, Mnnu'nctiirer or 0arria^33, Baggies, Wagons, AJJDSLEI JUS, of evurystvb. rnide of the host • ifenal, mid wirrsnterl. Repairni/rtohc prompt •yand prices raaaonabto Detroit rtreet, near H R Dop.t, Ann \ruor, -ilch. l:4l N TQR.U. A. LEITEli CONTINUUS TO PUT UP AND FILL Physicians Prescriptions, At all houra, at No'. 1 urognry lilock. C. A.LEITKK & CO Ann Arbor,Dee. 22d 1871. 1354 }. POUTER, Offlce in the Savings BaoV lilock. AnnArbor. All Operations on the Natural Teeth Performed with Care. UNSURPASSED FACILITIES AIJD EXPERIENCE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, TO (JIVE EACH INDIVIDUAL, Oimurtt of the proper *izt, thapt ,iol<ir%firmne$9a%t, nai'irilezprettiiJii 1244 HURRY UP! l>AH s r i i : s wishing Wall f«fer, Fhsdea ^ rlillaods, Window Fixtures. Co-ds, Tinsels, &.: , -ill New Style* nt Hltl«factorj Pices, b> J. It. \V«l>*ter ^k Vo., Book St in-,near the B\pie»» Office. W. A. LOVE JOY, TOBACCONIST ! Deals in both FINE CUT AND SMOKING TOBACCO, Struff, Pipes, &c, AT SO- 7 EAST HURON STREET, *ext to the Express Office, F E I D A Y , J U N E SO, 1S73. ISTo. 1431 THE WHITE FLAG. [In Oxford, Eiifrlnnil, last May there mi Much iT]ilr\ity JITKI surmising among tho itihabitat.ta ug trig appi trance ot a white flag,float- m n s».tl on top «f tlid city jail. It ap- (••iri J ;}':ii tie flag \v;.s hoisted tiy ttte Gov- ?rnor of the prison, to denote the extraordinary 'act tjiat, for the first tune in many yrnrs. he | ad no prisoners under bis charge. Aooordiug wept away from him, and he t'ouini tlie prison doors were i himself reduced to almost penury. For did a couple set forward on the path of early and well gritted marriage with a fairei prospect of felicity. It was the misfortune of my friend, however, to have embarked his property in large speculations, und he had not been married many months, when, by a succession of sudden disasters it was II a timeMibudred custom, brown open, and all persons pan in lind out ttccordin Daily .Veirs.] rere allowed to to fancy.—London hia dwelling house, and taken a small cottage in the country a few miles from town. He had been busied all day in sending out furniture. The new estab- lishment requiredfewarticles and those of the simplest kind. AH the splendid furuiture of his lute residence had been sold excepting his wife's harp. That, he siid, was too closely associated with the idea of herself; it belong) d to the little story of their loves; for sora.i of tho Smart Hens null a Smart Boy. Eli Perking Oontributel the following to tlie New Vi.ii k Graphic: The near-sighted hen who ato saw dust, supposing it to be com meal, then wont and laid a nest full of bureau knobs, set on 'em three weeks and hatch- ed out a complete set of parlor furniture, was a pretty fair hen. But 1 saw u boy yosterd.vy who lives in one of the little shanties up by Central park, who is h h J I"p->n the rjlil frrav prison-walls The yellow sunshine Sins; Up to the cold ur:iy prison-walll Men lilt their wondering eyes. For there npninst the English heavens (if softly clouded Hue, Borne bythe Miring winds gallantly, A bnniiur tiuuts in view. And men breathe freer ns they guze, And women Bhed glitu tears, And little children toss their hands With shrill und clamorous cheers. ! ance an-1 breaking heart. His life was but a protracted agony; and what ren- dered it more insupportable was the presence of his wife ; for he could not Tho bolts mid liars nrc nil flung The keepers lounge and sloep, While through the gates and empty cells Great lulus of people sweep. Oh, generous hearts,blind eyes, look forth! To-day Sings wide and frw A colder, darker prison-:loor, Yet uo mau turns to see ! This very day on English hi'.ls. O'er Emglish rocfes and crags, Fluttered unnoticcii in t!u; wind A million snow-white tiu;. r s. Tiling out along the verdant slopes They wjn e in hush ot noon, r ihe Iris's proud gonfalon, Herald of coming Juno. The r'uMrrod pennons of t'ie Rose, Which float in Btainle s -aim; Tlie Brter'a long budding streamers, Tlie Lilly's trriflamTne; The waft of tender Lilnc Wooms, liit'.cd by htimniin'4 thieves ; The beckon shy of Viotets, Couched in their hiding leaves; The waving arms of Clematis, Poised on its airy stats, The shining Bignal-lampa which light • The decks of Marguerites ; While in the deeper valleys Where sott, warm breezes play, A myriad tiny pemapbores Flutter and dance all day. But few men puess for what sweet sign, Thus flung against the sky, From top of Nature's fastness The flowery banners fly. Few hoar the fragrant speech which tells Of liberty like air, Cf a thousand prison-cells thrown wide, For lack of prisoners there , Of a srim and sleeping warden "Whose hand grasps fetters still ; Of opeh doors, where a great tide Of merry folks at will Sweep in and out, and spurn the bars Which once their strength detract, And spurn the.jailor whore ho lio^ His frosty chains 5eflide. Oh lily, flaunt, your bin-ierol suoW3, Wave, roses ! never cease ; AH beautiful upon the hills, Sweef publishers oi peace! Wave till the dull eyes laugh with glee, The heavy hearts ail sing, And the wide world with rapture hails The liberator, .Spring. —Scrilner's fur June. THE HI bring himself to overwhelm her with the , doting husband. those when behad loaned over that in- strument and listened to the melting tone of her voice. I could not but smile at this instance of romantic gallantry in tho H time he kept his situation to himself _ ud went about with a haggard eontite'n- : sweetest moments of their courtship wero i about as smart as that hen. Johnny was feeding a flock of caeklers with powdered bones, and when we naked him what he did it for, he said " he was trying to see if he couldn't make 'em lay billiard b»\b." We were somewhat tun used at Johnny, IHH] asked tiim ho.v he caught a hen when In; wanted one to kill. Why, I can catch 'oiu, Mr. Perkins, without going into the yard at all," re- pli d Johnny. Well, little boy, if you'll doit I'll give you this dollar," said my friend, pulling out an oldMexican silver piece. "An' give me tho hen, too?" "'Yes." Johnny immediately took a fish-lino out of his pocket, stuck the hook through a kernel of corn, mid throw it into the yiiid The whole flock ran their heads iS4«f AN!* , mien, D WELLING FOE SALE A HrL'n nnd rery w.;ll built brick house with two or more lo^s. Two larg.* frnm?d houseB. Alt«o ',\r \ iiric-k ho-.i^fi und framed hows**; ind a (-mill -tin.--? house on a good lot iV iddinjr afront, Jor 8:ilo on fair term? ;\n 1 ;i ' I edit. Also other butldiugs, lots, and property. MOSEY WWTE»--?o many wiobing to Mrroio money appl? to me, that I can readily obtain for lenir.rs good satisfactory invcatmuatB at ten per «Dt. interest. E. W. MORGAN. A«» Art*?, AjwJl 23, 1873. imi.f BY WASHINGTON IKYING. The treasures of tlie <l<.'u;> nro not so precious As arc thu ci >n< eale ; eomiortp of man lOi-kod up in womau'a love. i. scent liie air Or blessings, when I come but near the Siouse, What a breath marriage eemU forth— The violet bod's not sweeter.—Mtddleton. I have olh-n had occasion to remark he fortitude with which womeu sustain he mo;-t overwhelming ruverws of for- tine. Those disasters which break down he spirit of u man. und prostrate Inn. in be dust, seem to cnll tonh all the ener- gies of thesofter H-I, und give such in- repidity and elevation of their character, bat at tunes it approaches to sublimity. , ^uthiug, cun be mote touching than to j lehoid 4 S^ft and teliili'r female who had been nil w^aknees ana dependence, and ilive to every trivial roughness while reading the prosperous paths of life, uddi-niy rising in mental force to be the :oini<iit and support of her husband mder misfoitun , and abiding, with un- shrinking riimness, the bitter blasts of dvrsity. As the vine which hag loll?; twined its trtaooi'ul foliage about the oak and been lifted by it into sunsli'iie will, when the hardy plant is rjfted by the thunderbolt, ling around it with its caressing ten- Itils, and bind up its shattered bough-, 00 it is beautifully ordered by Providence that woman, who is the mere, depend lit mid ornament of man in his happiest hours, should be his stay and solace when smitten with sudden calamity; winding herself into the rugged recess of his na- ture, tenderly supporting tlie drooping head and b nding up the broken heart. 1 was once congiainlating a friend, who had around him a blooming family, knit together in the strongest affection, 1 1 cm wi-h yon no better lot," said he, with enthusiasm, " than to have a wife and children. If you are iirosp"r- ous, there they ait) to share your pros- perity ; if otherwise, Chore they aio to com tort you." And, indeed', I have observed that a married man falling into misfortune is more apt to retrieve l.is situation in the world than a single man ; partly because he is more stimulated to exertion by the necessities of 'the helpless and beloved beings who depend on him for subsist- ence; but chiefly because his spirits are soothed and relieved by domestic en- dearments, and his se'f-respeet kept alive by finding that, though all abroad is darkness nnfl humiliation, yet there is si ill a better world of hive, it home of which he is monarch. Whereas a single mtra i- apt to run to waste and self-neg- lect; to fancy himself lonely and abandoned, aud his heart to fall to ruin like some desi-iti-d mansion, for want of an inhabitant. These observations call to mind a little domestic story of which 1 v.as once a witness. My intimate friend, Leslie, had married a beautiful and accomplished girl, who had been brought up in the midst of fashionable life. She had, it is true, no fortune, but that of my friend was a'fiitije, and he delighted in thean ticipation of indulging her in every ele- gant pursuit, and administering to those delicate tastes and fancies that spread a kind of witchery about tho sc-i. "Her lite,' said he, " shall be like a fairy tale.' The very difference in their character? produced a harmonious combination; he was of a romantic and"somewhat ssriou pasl ; she was all life and gladness. often noticed tiio mute rapture with which he would gaze upon her ii: company, of which her sprightly powers made, her the delight, and how, in the midst of applause, her eye .would stil turn to him, as if there nloiie eSe sought favor and acceptance. While leaning on his iirm, her slonder form contrasted finely, with his tall, man];.' person. The fond, confiding air with which she look- ed up to him seemed to call forth- a flush of triumphant pride und cherishing ten- derness, as if he doted on h,is lovely burden for its very helplessness. Never news. She saw, however, with the quick eyes ot affection, that all was not well with him. She marked his altered looks and stille.l sighs, and was not to be de- ceived by his sickly an 1 vapid attempts at cheerfulness. Sho tasked" nil her j sprightly powers and lender blandish- j m- nts to wm him back to happiness ; but j she only drove the arrow deeper into his soul. The more he saweaiiM.- to IOVB her, the more torturing was tho thought that he was soon to make her wretched, A little while, thought he, and the smile shall vanish from that cheek—the song will die away from those lips—the luster of those eyes will be quenched with sor- row ; and the happy heart which now beats lightly in that bosom, will be weighed down, like min6, by the cares and miseries of the world. At length he came to me one day and related Irs whole situation in a tone of the deepest despair. When 1 heard him through I inquired, " Does your wife know all this?' At thequestion hd burst into an agony of tears. "For God's sake !" cried he, •' if you Imv-a any pity on me don't mention my wife; it is the thought of her thut drives me almost to m nlness." •And why not?" said I. "She must know it sooner or later; you cannot keep it long from her, bndtho intelligence may break upon her in a a more startling manner than if you imparted it yourselt; for the accents of those we lovo soften the harshest tidings Besides, you are depriving yourself of the comfort of her sympathy ; and not merely that, but also endangering the oniy bond that can keep hearts together—an unreserved commun- ity of thought and feeling. She will soon perceive that something is secretly preying upon your mind ; and true love will not brojk reserve; it feels under- valued and outraged when even the sor- rows of those it loves;ue concealed from it. " Oh, but my friend! to think what a blow I am to give to all her future pros- pects— how I am to strike hrr very soul to the earth, by telling her that her bus band is a beggar! chat she is to forego all the eleg.mcies ot life—all 1ho pleas- ures of society—to sink with me into in digence and obscurity! To tell her that I have dragged her down from the sphere in which she might have continued to move in constant brightness—tlie light of every eye—the admiration of every heart. Sow can she bear poverty V She !i:i:i been liionght up in all the refinement of opulence. How can she bear neglect'- She bus iiecn the idol of society. Oh ! it w II break her heart—it will break her heart '.' I saw his grief was eloquent, and I )Pt it have its flow ; for sorrow relieves itself hy words. When his paroxysm had sub- sideii, and be hu-i relapsed into moody si- li-ur.i-, 1 ivsunnd the subject gentiy, and urged him to break the situation at once to his wife. He shook his head mourn- fully but positively. " lint how are you to keep it from her 'i It is necessary she should know it, that you may take tiie steps proper to the al- teration of your circumstances. You must change your style of living—nay," observing a pang puss across his counie- nnu-ce, " dan t let that afflct you. lam sine you have never pl.ic d your happi- ness in outward show'—you have yet men i-, warm frnnds, who will not think the worse ot you for being less sp cmlidly lodg'd ; and surely it does not require a pjlace to lie happy with Mary." "1 could be happy wilh her," cried he, convulsively, ' in a hovel ' I could go down with her into poverty and the dust! I could—I ci ulit—(iod biess her! God less her !" etied be, bunting into a trans jolt of grief and tenderness. An t between us, my friend,'' said I stepping upund grasping him by the land, "believe me she can be tho same with you. Ay, mow.; it will ne a source if )*ide and triumph to her—it will call orth all tho latent energies and sympa- thies of her nature ; for she will r'joice to prove that sho loves you for yourself There is in every tru« woman's heart a spark of heavenly fire, which Ii j s dor- , iu the hroail daylight of prosperity but which kindles up, and beams and blazes in the dark hour of adversity. No me knows what the wife of his bosom is —no man knows what a ministering an- jel sho is—until he has gone with her through the iieiy trials of this -world." There was something in the earnestness of my manner, and the figurative style of ni)' language that caught the excited magiuation of Leslie. 1 knew the audi- tor 1 had to deal witu ; and followed up the iinpre-sioii 1 had made. I finished by p'-l-.-uading !im to go liCHie und uu- ln.i : - i i b i s sail heart to ills wife. 1 must confess, notwithstanding all I had said, I felt some little solicitude for the result. Who can calculate on the fortitude of one wijose whole life lias been H round of pleasure': 1 Her gay spirit might revolt at the dark downward path cf humility suddenly pointed out before her, and might cling to the sunny regions in which they had hitherto rev- led. Iiesides, ruin in fashionable life is accompanied by so many galling morti- fications, to which in other ranks it is a stranger. In short, I could not meet Leslie the n X" morning without trepida- tion. He iia.l made the disclosure. "And how did she bear itr', •j Like an angel 1 It siemed rather to be a relief to her mind, for she threw her arms around my neck, aud asked me if this was all th^t had lately made me un- happy. Jiut, poor girl," added he, " she cannot realize tun change we unist under- go She has no idea.of.poverty but in ab- stract; she has only read of it. in poetry, where it is allied to love. She feels as yet no privation ; she suffers no loss of accus'omed conveniences nor elegancits. When we come practically to experience its sordid cares, its paltry wants, its pet- ty humiliations—then will be the real trial." "But, 1 said I, "now that you have got over the severest task, that of breaking it to her, the sooner you let the world into the Bocret the better. The disclosure may be mortifying ; but then it is a singli misery and soon ov r; whereas you oth- ei wise sulfur it in anticipation every hour ol the da.;'. It ii not poverty so much a-; pretext that harasses the ruined man —he struggles between a, proud mind and an empty purse—the kef ping >ip a hollow show that will soon come to an end. Have the courage to appear*-poor and you will disarm poverty of its sharp- est !-:i:ig." On this point I found Leslie perfectly prepared 1 . lie had no fV.sr j.uii'.'j himself, and as to his wife, she was only too anxious to conform to their al- tered fortunes. Soiy.e days after this be called upon mo in the evening. He hud Uiaposwd of has He was now going out to the cottage, where his wife had been all day superin- tending its arrangements. Myfeelings had become strongly interested in the progress of this family story, and as it was a fine evening I offered to accompa- ny him. He was wearied with the fatigues of the day. and as he walked out, fell into a fit oi gloomy musing. " Poor Mary !' at length broke from his lip- with a heavy sigh. "And whut of lioi-'" I asked; anything happened to hi-rr" " What!" said he, darting an impatient glance, " is it nothing to be reduced to this paltry situation—to be caged in a miserable cottage—to beobliged to toil almost in the menial concerns of her wretched habitation r" " Has she then repined at the change ?" "Repined! She has been nothing but sweetness and good humor. Indeed she seems in better spirits than I have ever known her; she has been to IUH ali love and tenderness and comfort I' 1 " Admirable girl!" exclaimed I. "You call yourself poor, my friend ; you never Ware sorich—you never knew the bound- less treasures of excellence you possess in that woman." '• Oh! but, my friend, if this first meet- ing at the cottage were over, I think I could then be comfortable. But this is the first diiy of real experience ; she has been introduced into a humble dwelling —she has for the first time known the fatigues of domestic employment—she has for the first time- looked around her on a home destitute of everything ele- gant—almost of eve y tiling convenient; aud may now+ie sitting down, exhausted and spiritless, brooding over a prospect of future poverty." There was a degree of probability to this picture that I could not gainsay, so we walked on in silence. After turning from the main road up a narrow laiu j , so thickly shaded with for- est trees as to give it a complete air of seclusion, we camo in siaht of the cot tage. It was humble enouah in its ap- pearance for the most pas;oral poet ; and ^et it had a pleasing rural look. A wild vine had overrun one end with a profu- sion of foliage, a few trees threw their branches gracefully over it ; and I ob- served several pots of flowers tastefully disposed about the door, and on the grass plat in front. A small wicktt gats open- ed upon a footpath that wound through some shrubbery to the door. Just as we approached we hoard the sound of music —Ltslie grasped my arm ; we paused and listened. It was ..Mary's voice singing, iu a style of the most touching simplic- ity) a. little air of which her husband was peculiarly fond. I felt Leslie's hand tremble on my arm. He stepped forward to hear more dis tiuotly. His step made a noise o:f the gravel walk. A bright, beautiful face glanced out of the window and vanished —a light footstep was heard—and Mary came tripping forth to nteet us ; she was ill a pretty rural dress of white, a few wild flowers were twisted in her fine hair a fresh bloom was on her cheek, her whole countenance beamed with smiles. I hid never-seen her look so lovely. " My dear George," cried she, " I an: so glad you have come! I have been watching and watching for you, and run- ning down the lane, and looking out for you. I've set out a table under a beauti- ful tree behind tiie cottage ; and I've been gathering some of the most delicious strawberries, for I know you are fond of thdiu ; and we have such excellent cream; and everything is so sweet and still hen-." " Oh !' said she, putting her arm in his and looking up brightly in his face, "Oh, we shall be so happy !' Poor Leslie was overcome. He caught her to his bosom—he folded his MIms around her—he kissed her again and again —he could not speak, but the tears gushed into his eyes; and he has often as- sured me that though the world has gone prosperously -with him, and his life has, ndeed, been a happy one, yet never has n- experienced a moment of more ex- quisite felicity, A California Story. Tho facts narrated herein were told us yesterday by a gentleman who declared he would vouch for their authenticity. \ few days ago, a man dressed in plain, l>ut neat c.otaes, presented himself at the jih'ee of the cashier of the United States Branch Mint, und said he would like to make a draft on the institution. "Does the Mint owe you anythingV asked the cashier. A small sum. I believe I have onde- posit somewhere in the neighborhood of one hundred and sixty ounces of gold dust." I don't remember having received any such sum recently." No; I reckon not, for you sooI don't, think you were here when I inudo the deposit," and the Etlanger produced from his pocket-book a brown, age-begritnud looking piece of paper, which he handed to the gentlemanly cashier. The latter took the paper and read, Received of in 1801, one hundred and sixty ounces of gold dust, etc , etc.," and then exclaimfM, "Why this has been here for nineteen years !' " 1 guess it's about that time. Yon soe I came down from the mines in ltt.34, bringing with me Koine dusi. A little dab i deposited hero, while a good dial more was gambled and fooled awtiy— drinking andsich. Then I really don't know what happened until I found my- self at sea, in the forecastle of a ship I was told that I had shipped as a sailor, and maybe I did ; at any rate there was no help-for it, and I did my duty as well as I knew how until I was discharged in Australia, when 1 went oil" to the mires in that country, and have been trying my luck in almost every quarter of the globe. But. times have changed a great. deal since the flush days of early Califor nia. 1 could spin you an interesting life yarn, but this is not the time or place, so if the documents are all right, I will trouble yon for the little sum." An examination of tho books revealed thu fact that the hum hud been deposi- ted and never sailed for, but was always kept iu readiness for the depositor. The man was informed that the Government did not pay interest on deposits, but was always ready to pay the principal. A few minutes more and tho cquivalen, ol tbo dust deposited nineteen years before was handed across the counter and gath- ered up by the -visitor, who, bidding the cashier " good-day," went on his way re- joicing.- AUo Cidifonvian. Oregon ladies wear boots, smoke clay pipes, and ride with ft foot on each side ol the saddle together to nab the kernel, and in a sec- ond it was down a chicken's throat Johnny hauled it in, claimed his dollar, nd had the chicken for dinner. Across the rocks from Johnny- lives ffn old physician. Tho other day the old fellow rolled out a big Btineer full of blue nuiss pills, and then rolled them in flour nd laid tht-in in the back yard to dry. Ten minutes aflei wards Johnny's chick- ens got into the yard, and before the old doctor could drive them out they had ea'en every one of them. The doctor, who is nn allopathist, snys '-Johnny's hens will lay medicated eggs enough next, week to supply nil tho homeopathic Uwpensaries iu tho city with medicine." Exactly so. Shant-I-olear, TVomen with Denrds. Nature is a very "contrairy" female. The other sex are perfectly willing to re- linquish ail right and title to this peculi- arly masculine feature, yet, rwlnns voleas, they are obliged to bear it. Macbeth had no reason for doubt when ho said tj the witches : • " You should bo women, Yet your bsir.la forbid in 1 , to interpret That you are not s .,' for Maragret of Parma, Governess of the Netherlands, had a fine growth, of which she was very proud. Charles XII. of Sweden had also a famous female grena- iier who had a beard measuring a yard and a half; after bravely fighting at the battle of Pultowa she was taken prisoner and presented to the Czar. In the museum at Stuttgart there is a picture of a famous bended woman named Bil'tol Grsetje; and in our own times who does not remember the celebrated bearded lady of the side shows and circuses? And but a few weeks ago a Broadway car in New York Contained one of tlie finest specimens in private life, and the wearer bare tiie scrutiny anil astonishment of tin- ,':.-;! in utter unconsciousness. Many women have that faint susrgr'S- t;on on Ihe upper lip which the French especially adiiiim, limiting a virtue of a. necessity, probably But it is not coveted on this side of tins water. In addition to this a beautiful young lady promises just the very cunningest imperial which she has combated several ye ii.; with cov.rl -plaster, and finally with tweezers. During the court-plaster period sho was making the tour of the lakes; having made many friends she w>is obliged to part from them, and on bid- ding them gool-liy an elderly gentleman whispered m her ear," " My dear, take good care of that little imperial." She rushed frantically to the glass. Tho court-plaster was gone. Sha never trusted it again. FOREIGN C011RESP0N DENCE. The Carnival- Frolic. •Ten Days of I n n a n d Colored Brasses. Tho /scientific American says it is not often that we rind scientific items of any special degree of interest to the mcmbeis of the fair sex who u.ay, perchanci, glance over our pages; but now we In- licve we have got one which is simply absorbing. Probably Madame or miss, you -are the possessor of a summer drese, made from some white diaphanous ma- terial ; and it may also be imagined that during your shopping you have inspect- ed goods of similar nature, only of vary- ing colors, from which you have pur- chased sufficient materials toconstruct n number of those bewildering gaiments in comparison with tho intricacies of which the most elaborate work of mod- ern o:ig no rng furu shes ni parallel. Now, a learned Greriuan professor IIMS in- vented a plan whereby your single white dross may bechanged as often as you de- sire to any color you m-iy fancy, and this in your own laundry, so that hereafter the money which you would devote to ,i'Vi r-il robes of varying hues may be •ntirely sived, while you may appear laily, if you choose, in toilets of totally lifferent complexion. _ Tho process in very smuile, and consists in merely col oring the starch used in the "doing r-" Premium on I.eaiity. Yi-ung Indies must be Boaroa in Texas uus told by some young fellows return ing ii i-in a cinmtiy diince the otehr.day that ordinarily at "frolics" there were two gentlemen to ot.o lady. This is ac- counted for by tho number of young men who have Mocked in here from tho older States to uuike their fortune. At Crocket a young laly got aboaid the train. From the way tlie fellows cut np at the movement 1 judge that she must have bven the only young lady there. A young fellow in his shirt- sleeves, and with his hat off, rushed up to the car window, saying: "Ah, Mits Sarah, where are you go- ing r" "To Palestine." "Oh,dear, you don't say so. And ain't you coming hack right off'r" " In a week,' "Oh, a week-; a whole week; so long US that? What will we dor" And an- other fellow came out and says; "What will we dor' and still another made a similar observation. The young lady did not appear at all perplexed nt this touchingderuonstiatiot) of appreciation, but to!d then to be good boys until her return. The train moved nil, and the lonely young men withdrew, sorrowfully. An artist, who had painted a portrait of a genii 1 .man noted for his frequent libations, invited the gentleman's friends !o s.-o it. One of them, who was rather near-sighted, approaching it too closely, the artist, in alarm, exclaimed, "Don't touch it; it isn't dry 1" " No use looking at it, then," replied the gentleman; "it can't be my friend." A Kansas district school was recently visited and ad tressed by Messrs. Big Mouth, Po%vdor Pace, and Spotted Woif —all the noblest kind of red men. A misohievonc kind of schoolboy placed a piutrap where Big Month sat down, and that chieftain was observi d to rise hasti- Feb. 28, 1873. FHIEXD POND: Some account of the Carnival's open- ing festivities was given in a recent let- ter, but as the occasion is of so important 1 character that it must be protracted through ihe whole ten days prior to Lent, it may not be improper to give some idea f tho proceedings of each day and thus accomplish the purpose of describing the whole. She second d&y, being Sunday, wns especially a festival for all Roman- ists iind Italians generally, with a plenti- f .il admixture of strangers, of course.— But as usual tho forenoon was not espe- cially characterized by the antic3 of Pas- uino and bis friends, and such was the case during the whole period: there were noue- of the Carnival doing3 until about 2 P. M. each day. On Sunday, according to tho pro- gramme, a thousand prizes—funny ones— were distributed by lottery at the Piazza Navona between one and two o'clock, and, it is said was an occasion of much amusement and not much sudden-wealth. The tickets being only one soldi (that is, one cent) each, they were freely taken, notwithstanding the great risk of losing all in a blank. About 3 r. If. began a grand Corso de Gala, or drivo with two- horse vehicles only, on the Corso and Piucio. In addition to the other decora- tions hundreds of flags, red, white, and green, floated from the windows, and as the dny was beautiful the turnout was very fine. There were thousands in the unending round cf carriages which fol- ljwed each othor about the prescribed course. Nothing could well be more fine than the whole arrangements, and as they came rolling over the expanded pave- ment of the Piazza below, sweeping into a Linguiiicent curve around the Egyp- tian obelisk, and then ascending to the Pincio grounds by the long, serpentine beautifully constructed carriage, road, bordered by walks, terraces and tropical shrubbery, columns, statuary and reliefs, mingled, too, with thousands of gayly dressed pedestrians, all orderly and hap- py, it was a scene couveying to some minds far more of rational enjoyment than all tho wild extravaganzas of the d iy before. Among the carriages ap- peared also th'j bright equipage of the Princess Marguerctta, the very amiable and popular wife of Prince Humbert, heir apparent to what may or may not be desirable, tho Italian kingdom. The '•airiugo was preceded by an out-rider in scarlet and gold coat, buckskiu tights spotlessly white, high top-boots of glossy jet, silk hat, &c, mounted upon a fine horse. The footmen and driver also wore scarlet and gold coats, with chapeaux a la brigadier, the former instead of top- boots wearing knee, buckles, white stock- ings and low shoes. The inmates of the carriage would scarcely have been dis tinguished from others but forthis livery. Monday, 17th. About 2 P. M. the fun began upon the Corso and side streets, gradually gaining strength and intensity until about 3 o'clock, when Folly and Pasquino reigned supreme throughout the. length and breadth of the Corso and expanding for space into all the import- ant side streets adjacent. The scenewas in lescribable. The street was packed with people masked and unmasked, with space for carriages as they passed to and fro, filled also with persons who were, generally in mask. The people crowded the balconies and w-indows in Carnival habiliments, and far as the eye could reach up and down nil was one wild tem- pest oi' rattling coriandoli, flitting bou- quets, and meteoric-like missiles consist- ing of single round or pointed parcels of c nf tti, or confectionery, with streamers of colored tissue paper about a foot in length attached. The noise of these thousands, not boisterous yet very audi- ble, the waving of arms wildly thrown in apparent frenzy upand down in the busy work of trying to hit somebody, and through the storm and dust, moving steadily on, the high, conical pyramids of fresh bouquets to fill up exhausted stores —all these mingled together, with the gay colors of the balconies, and dominoes fluttering everwyhere, formed one strange medley of " confusion worse confounded " To save.the 'yes, wire shields or masks are worn ; to save the clothes, capacious dominoef, like loose drosse-*, with hoods to be drawn over thi head, are donned, and are of either white or dark color, generally the former. What was true of one point on the Corso was equally true of its whole length. At 5:30 the boom ing cannon announces the hour for the races. All carriages withdraw from the street anda detachment of troops is dis- tributed on each side of tho open space along its center to prevent accidents and keep it clear. Another gun and "on tip-toe expectation waits" a moment on- ly, and like a fl tsh the riderless horses dash by, urged to desperation by fright and the loose spurs in balls of iron dan- gling against the.ir sides. There is some- thing cruel in this style (or any style, in fact) of horse•racing.Jitnd there is a strong remonstrance in the better tone of pub- lic feeling against it; but it is a great thing with the Plebs. It is said of these races that tho horses wero substituted iu the place of twelve Jews (whose treat- ment to within a century ago was merci- less in the extreme all over the continent) who in former timo-s were required to run from ono end of the Corso to tho other for the public amusement. Tuesday, 18th. Nearly a repetition of the day before. The Corso was covered Roman good nature offense was taken at nothing. One of the feats in which suc- cess seemed to be particularly gratifying •was to empty abont a quart shovel full of confetti mixed with flour directly upon the head and shoulders and down the j hat collections lowed to be thrown the crowd was not so great on tho Corso. Thero was mor« general driving and the Pincio was espe- cially lively and pleasant, with the uni- versally prevailing good humor of all. Bands were discoursing fino music from stands on the Piazza del TPopolo below and on the Piucio, and people were satis- fied with more moderation in their en- joyment and rest after yesterday's aban- don. The theaters were crowded, and things not laid down in the programme aru said to have been enacted. Saturday, 22. Among the pastimes of the Carnival not the least attractive has been the tarantula dancing of the peas- ants in their own peculiar and showy costumes at the Spanish Stairs, to the music of the tambourine. They seem to be all dancers, even the very young and the quite old, and all can thrum the mon- otonous music. As the dancing goes on common benefit. It was amusing and so peculiarly characteristic of Italian life in its norjial condition of idleness and 1 enough for the day" sort of ambition. The races came off as usual at the close of tho afternoon. Sunday, 23d. After the morning ser- vices at all the churches, tho afternoon. was spent in walking and driving, and later,, in ,a general rendezvous on tho Pi- azza Spagna, where the stalls were up and ready forto-niorrow'e fair, except the contents. Several thousands were as- sembled there in tho seeming attempt to urge their respective ways through the impenetrable mass and to mix in the crowd. Only the nightfall has power to lisperse this gregarious people when again with a fresh coating of yellow dirt, the weather continued most delightful, and tho Carnival seems as lively as ever. Of course, where so much of jollity pre- vailed and the utmost freedom, innocent iu itself, was allowed to all, there would neck, if possible, of any unlucky wight who could be caught unguarded. Pass- ing along the street, some masker will plant a handfull of the confettacci lull in one's face, when the attention is direct- ed elsewhere ; and as many of tho com- mon people wear no covering on the head none such escaped without such, a powdering as would satisfy the most ex- iioting demands of fashion. An unlucky Armenian priest happening upon the street and being mistaken for a masker got so pelted that a policoinan aided him in his escape. At the bal masque in the evening, at tho theater, prizes were iwarded tofour of the best masks. Wednesday, 17th. This was censidera- bly different from the preceding days.— No coriundoli was thrown, and a striking feature of the afternoon was t h e ^ m ces- sion of horsemen and carnages, as well as the greater variety and richness of the ostumes. A long cavalcade of CinuelK, who cater to the public as equestrian performers was quite fine with the rich display of plumed hats, velvet coats and mantles hanging from ono shoulder, mounted on their splendid Arabian steeds: it received one of the prizes, of which sevetal were distributed. A full- liggod war steamer, Culled the Belle Li- crezia, with its twenty-five sailors and flying the flags of all nations, also elic.t- ed much admiration. Charles V. was personated, with an attendance of twelve courtiers all in tho appropriate costume and armor of that day, and extremely well carried out. Ahawking party with their grand falconer was a novelaud in- teresting sight. The cupola of St. Pe- ters, with maskers dispensing indulgcn- cies ; a lady of the 10th century, carried in her sedan char, with obsequious at- tendants, was followed by a crowd of ad- mirers, as the part was not only well performed but the lady was arrayed in a real dress of those times. These cover a portion cf the more prominent repre- sentations, while individuals displayed their several tastes—sometimesin fanciful and grotesque array, often in very grace- ful and rich attire of past generations. Bouquets only being thrown during the afternoon it was an unusually beautiful sight and did not lack animation. ' The papers say that the bal masque at the Poletearna theater was attended by not less than 10,000 persons, with an exceed- ingly fine display of masks in character, and that duueiug was continued until 8 a. m. Thursday, 20th, being a feto day com- monly known as Giovado Grasso, com- bined with the Carnival to occasion an immense crowd with an increased zeal in the duties of frolic and fun making — New characters appeared upon the street to such anextent that it would be diffi- cult to say what region of earth or the lower world was not fully and character- istically represented, and all kinds of pastime were intensified. The side streets were well-filled, for the jam on the Corso did not afford the requisite room for the antics of those who danced to the tambourine, played leap-frog, raid such like street comicalities. Incredible quantities of flowers and confettacci tilled the air; aud not the least active was tho party composed of Prince Hum- bert and the Princess Margueretta and Prince Arthur and their respective suits We had noticed during the afternoon, at various times, small birds, the beautiful bullfinches, carried by, perched upon the end of a long pole and fluttering iu vain to escape. It seejns these little songsters were sold, and by those who had hearts for their cruelty made fast to bouquets and thrown wilh the lifelessflowers;and it was a very pleasant thing to read in tho morning papers that during the after- noon tho Princess had purchased and re- leased many of those innocent prisoners. During the day a little disturbance came noar breaking out between the students and some maskers who had adopted the red shirts of the G.iribaldi soldiers, ap- parently bringing it into disrepute, but the police removed tho maskers and their chariot for violation of the rule prohibit- ing the use of clerical or military cos- tumes, and soquiet was preserved. At the races at o:o() one of the horses ran directly against an Italian who persisted in standing inside the line of soldiery, and as was inevitable the man w^s in stantly killed ; but it is doubtful whether the accident more than momentarily dis turbed even those in the immediate vicinity. Several masquerade balls closed the day. But the grand "bal pop- ulare," in Piazza Navona was the only night festivity of this kind we attended, and this only as curious spectators. This very large Piazza, one of the most spa- cious in Rome was brilliantly illuminated with gas and in addition to this com- pletely encircled by a continuous festoon of green laurel and ivy ana red and blue (tlu national colors) transparent lanterns, about 1000 in number, gracefully stretch In gentle curves from ono tail standard to another above the heads of the many thousands present. Two orchestral bands one at each end, played alternately^, and tho dancing was here and there, any- whoro that space for two or three couplos to swing in tho waltz or tarantula could bo secured. Thosplendid central foun tain was lighted with Bengal lights, whoso colossal flamos around aud beneath throw into fine relief the groat reclining river gods and towering obelisk above. Soina good masks were seen, but they were not eo numerous as during the day. tire taken up for their ly, and_ remark : "Ugh ! too much flea- j bemany ] aU ghable and some rather sur- The spectacle" was a decidedly lively and enjoyable ono, audit iudoubtful whether the pastimes once enacted within the cir- cus of Domitian, which occupied that very spot ever attracted a larger crowd or ottered a more innocent entertain- ment. C!aS3iUUDaly iprisidgWentsibut to tho credit pft| r MaJt 2I . t As no confotti wore nt thus drawn together by their fun loving sympathies. A grand bal masque was held at the Apollo theater in the evening^ Monday, 24th. If such a thing could well be, the crowds wore increased. The fair on the Spagna was duly opened, and the crowd was just as great thero as though that was the only center of in- terest instead of a more side-show. Tha articles on sale were of the kind seen in variety stores. Wines and confections, lotteries and minstrel singing were inter- mingled, aud even by day the prepara- tions made for the illumination at night were quite showy and ornamental. A BUggcstive incident occuired just opposite our windows during the day. During the whole carnival, so far, tho priests have avoided this part of the city, and indeed this absence has been so marked that very few wero to bs met anywhere —not one where at other times scores conld beseen. Tho Pope and h\z clergy do not concede that the Italian people feel in tho humor for carnival frivolity> aud that it is very solemn times in Rome since His Holiness has shut himself up in tha Vatican and the UardinaU havo housed up their gay equipages aud scar- let liveries. By some unaccountable mis- chance one of the monks, with his ainpla cloak and hood, happened upon our street where the resellers were numerous and full of mischief, and Buddouly came in point-blank range of a shovelful of confetti and flour which filled his gar- ments with its begriming dust. For cen- turies probably no such indignity had been committed upon.a priest in Rome. should he quietly pass on, or assert that personal influence before which, in the oldsn time ali olse bowed in humble sub- mission ? Inhis momentary excitemeut he forgot the great change which two years have brought about, and stopping, returned to the point from which, as ha supposed, the sacrilegious powder and shot had come, and began at once hi» philippic. In loss than half a minute bs had a hundred auditors, and he at the sumo time apparently began to discover his mistake, aud turned his attention to shaking tho dust from off his clothes.— All looked ou but no one helped. He was nervous and smiled a little spasmod- ically, talking all the time, and finally started on, abandoning tho field. By tha rules cf tho carnival the liberty taken was allowable, but five years ago no one would have dared toexercise it, and the hundreds of spectators of to-day would then have been his active sympathizers and defenders. Tho act was unkind and uncivil; but it gave us very inoontestibie proof of the transformation which new ideas arc making in the center of Papal influence. Thescenes of the Fair at tha Spagna were exceedingly varied and gay, masks being abundant and their pranks incessand, and the vast multitude being all iuteut upon enjoyment. The Piazza was illuminated with colored lights, not merely festooned about tho space occu- pied by the Fair, but from each of the four tall poles raised along its center were long drooping wreaths of evergreen and bays with colored lights attached, stretch- ing their graceful festoons in four direc- tions to unite with others at the top of th« sido support. The total effect wt:s very beautiful resembling a great bank ot prismatic colors, whose varied hues found afitsitting in the dark mantle of night overhead. Weleft the Piazza about ten and the living stream was still on its way toward the Fair, while other the us- ands were at the theaters arid masquerade balls. Tuesday, 2-Jth. This being Shrove Tues- day, anil tho closing day of tho Carnival, the signs of preparation for a lively time were sjen in all directions. Our own pleasure was enhanced ly tLe ariival of Prof. F. and party from Florence. About 2 P. JX. masks and dominoes were flitting about, and ere long the " band began to play." Of the proceedings on tho Corso, any vivid description of a furious tropi- c.il tempest might give some idea of its wild commotion and general comming- ling of the spirits of earth and uir. All tho fantastic vehicles and chariots that had appealed in the firstopening, togeth- er with others gotten up for the frolio, took uptheir march to Aud fro from the Venezia to the Papolo, filled with young men and maidens apparently (the distinc- tions of sex by apparel only, is very dif- flcult oftou among those masqueradors), aud new devices for individual disguise audfor c-puinbg wider the flocd gates of n.sniraent were followed by eager ad- Dniiew. At the Fair on the Spagna there was a crowd as groat aa if that was the only entertainment, and on all the streets running from the Corso to the spagna, the currents of mischief and harmless folly ran in a flood, giving to the day a more wido-spread- abandonment to the service of Momus and Pasquino than be- f>re. At proper signal the soldiers came marching up, to the roll of a single drum and cleared tho track for the last Corso dei Barbari, to be run by 13 horses. Only a portion of them could be run at one tinio as there was no room along- the

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Till MICHIGAN A l l .P,,bli,h«l every Friday morning, in the tliirrl storyJ X b S c k bloei, cornerol Mm., and Huron .treotf.

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U. TOM), Editor and Publisher

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«a- tilnwtiwmanU nnaooompaniefl by wri'ten or- e " l aiwctrmi will !-"-• published thi cc mmithi midSaiged aeeorilin-jly..' ;...Ml.-i-lv.-r'i<--m-*nts. first insertion 70 rents per•nlio S'I cents p-r folio for e:ieh 8ul>f sjuent insertion.Wli'mn ptrtWioiieinent U added lo nn advertisementtlir wlwl* «ill hf clinrsred ll»- »arae us the llrst inser-tion. To U' paid for when affidavit is made.

J O K F B H f T I » « .i p.iranhlota. Posters. BntKi-JMlln, Circular*, Cardstur Ticket*. I.aBtI« Blank's. Bill-Heads, and otheiMrietimof Plain und Fancy Job Prinrin(r executedwith promptness, mid in the but possible style.

TfelNESS DIRECTORY.•vr n . COLIv. Denier In Coal. Offloe w'thFufiiJ l . &«KAST. over -laws n * *uns' Store, (J'r .f S

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U-t/ttVa T H A T C H E R , Attorney amij CounJftl&r ;U Lav, No. J Bnat Huron street,nn Arbor, Mich. 1386

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M ACK * X C I i n i D , Dealers in Dry Qoode.urociirics, Crockery, &c. No. 54 >outh Mail:

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S LAWSOM A: S!>N, Gr.-cer». Provision and('ommin^ion M.-rrliants. and dealer* in Water

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'*niiL's.;iuil Geut't! Ftirnislliny Go-ds. No 'J SouthV'M:iin Street.

W H. W A I i V F . R , Daler in R -ady Madt-Hothin^. loths ij is^iinen-s Veatlnwi. HfltB,Caps

rmnkj,Carpet BMJ», Ae 21 'ouih Muin street.

p l I . T I O H l - : * FI5KI-: , R.v.ksellers nlifl Sta-\X tiiiu -rs >t irllcal f..iw imrl Unltem 'IVxt Bo<>ks.8ch ol»nd MiMJoHiineoU'-i Books. No. 3 North MainItreet, Orctfury Block, Ann Arbor.

MO All W. OHKEVEtt,

ATTORNEY AT LAW !311i8 with K. W. Morgan. B u t side nrCourt Hon-K-

CH AK LE>* M. \> OO\)ll I F F ,

Attorney at Law andSOLICITOR IN -tHANCSBY

Office, Arcade Blod; Tpttlnnti, MirJi. '

Collections m;td" unl promptly finitted. All loguibilsitreM taithfnlly attended to. 1428

(1E0CKEKY

GL.VSSWARE & OROCEItlES,

J. SB 1? DomiellyHavMn *toro 11'i i^estock -f 'rQ^terj. Glassware

Plated Ware. Cuitrry Oroceries. Ac . , i o . fill t u b .fioidat unusqally low priret*

No 13 East Huron Street . Ann .'.rln.rHJStf .1. Ar P . D O N I H E I J L Y .

JOHN G7GALL,r>B ALBR IKT

FRESH AND SALT MEATS,l , \ l « f j . 8 »l>> MIES. F.<<-..

ain«rSi»lldteA and prom;it!y filled with tkebeslmat* in the market. 31 But Washington str-et

Ann Arhor. Sept. l«th, 1S0O. l'-'S'tf

AEK SET,Mnnu'nctiirer or

0arria^33, Baggies, Wagons,AJJDSLEI JUS, of evurystvb. rnide of the host

• ifenal, mid wirrsnterl. Repairni/rtohc prompt•yand prices raaaonabto Detroit rtreet, near HR Dop.t, Ann \ruor, -ilch.

l : 4 l

N

TQR.U. A. LEITEliCONTINUUS TO PUT UP AND FILL

Physicians Prescriptions,At all houra, at No'. 1 urognry lilock.

C. A.LEITKK & COAnn Arbor,Dee. 22d 1871. 1354

}. POUTER,

Offlce in the Savings BaoV lilock. Ann Arbor.

All Operations on the Natural TeethPerformed with Care.

UNSURPASSED FACILITIESAIJD EXPERIENCE

ARTIFICIAL TEETH,TO (JIVE EACH INDIVIDUAL,

Oimurtt of the proper *izt, thapt ,iol<ir%firmne$9a%t,nai'irilezprettiiJii 1244

HURRY UP!l > A H s r i i : s wishing Wall f«fer, Fhsdea^ rlillaods, Window Fixtures. Co-ds,Tinsels, &.: , -ill New Style* nt Hltl«factorjPices, b> J. I t . \V«l>*ter k Vo.,Book St in-,near the B\pie»» Office.

W. A. LOVE JOY,

TOBACCONIST !Deals in both

FINE CUT AND SMOKING

TOBACCO,Struff, Pipes, &c,

AT SO- 7 EAST HURON STREET,

*ext to the Express Office,

F E I D A Y , J U N E SO, 1S73. ISTo. 1431

THE WHITE FLAG.

[In Oxford, Eiifrlnnil, last May there m i MuchiT]ilr\ity JITKI surmising among tho itihabitat.ta

ug trig appi trance ot a white flag,float-m n s».tl on top «f tlid city jail. It ap-

(••iri J ;}':ii t i e flag \v;.s hoisted tiy ttte Gov-?rnor of the prison, to denote the extraordinary'act tjiat, for the first tune in many yrnrs. he |ad no prisoners under bis charge. Aooordiug w e p t a w a y f rom h im, a n d he t 'ouini

tlie prison doors were i h imse l f r e d u c e d to a l m o s t p e n u r y . F o r

did a couple set forward on the path ofearly and well gritted marriage with afairei prospect of felicity.

It was the misfortune of my friend,however, to have embarked his propertyin large speculations, und he had notbeen married many months, when, by asuccession of sudden disasters it was

II a timeMibudred custom,brown open, and all persons

pan in lind out ttccordinDaily .Veirs.]

rere allowed toto fancy.—London

hia dwelling house, and taken a smallcottage in the country a few miles fromtown. He had been busied all day insending out furniture. The new estab-lishment required few articles and thoseof the simplest kind. AH the splendidfuruiture of his lute residence had beensold excepting his wife's harp. That, hesiid, was too closely associated with theidea of herself; it belong) d to the littlestory of their loves; for sora.i of tho

Smart Hens null a Smart Boy.Eli Perking Oontributel the following

to tlie New Vi.ii k Graphic:The near-sighted hen who ato saw

dust, supposing it to be com meal, thenwont and laid a nest full of bureauknobs, set on 'em three weeks and hatch-ed out a complete set of parlor furniture,was a pretty fair hen. But 1 saw u boyyosterd.vy who lives in one of the littleshanties up by Central park, who is

h h J

I"p->n the rjlil frrav prison-wallsThe yellow sunshine Sins;

Up to the cold ur:iy prison-walllMen lilt their wondering eyes.

For there npninst the English heavens(if softly clouded Hue,

Borne by the Miring winds gallantly,A bnniiur tiuuts in view.

And men breathe freer ns they guze,And women Bhed glitu tears,

And little children toss their handsWith shrill und clamorous cheers.

! ance an-1 breaking heart. His life wasbut a protracted agony; and what ren-dered it more insupportable was thepresence of his wife ; for he could not

Tho bolts mid liars nrc nil flungThe keepers lounge and sloep,

While through the gates and empty cellsGreat lulus of people sweep.

Oh, generous hearts,blind eyes, look forth!To-day Sings wide and frw

A colder, darker prison-:loor,Yet uo mau turns to see !

This very day on English hi'.ls.O'er Emglish rocfes and crags,

Fluttered unnoticcii in t!u; windA million snow-white tiu;.rs.

Tiling out along the verdant slopesThey wjn e in hush ot noon,

rihe Iris's proud gonfalon,Herald of coming Juno.

The r'uMrrod pennons of t'ie Rose,Which float in Btainle s -aim;

Tlie Brter'a long budding streamers,Tlie Lilly's trriflamTne;

The waft of tender Lilnc Wooms,liit'.cd by htimniin'4 thieves ;

The beckon shy of Viotets,Couched in their hiding leaves;

The waving arms of Clematis,Poised on its airy stats,

The shining Bignal-lampa which light• The decks of Marguerites ;

While in the deeper valleysWhere sott, warm breezes play,

A myriad tiny pemapboresFlutter and dance all day.

But few men puess for what sweet sign,Thus flung against the sky,

From top of Nature's fastnessThe flowery banners fly.

Few hoar the fragrant speech which tellsOf liberty like air,

Cf a thousand prison-cells thrown wide,For lack of prisoners there ,

Of a srim and sleeping warden"Whose hand grasps fetters still ;

Of opeh doors, where a great tideOf merry folks at will

Sweep in and out, and spurn the barsWhich once their strength detract,

And spurn the.jailor whore ho lio^His frosty chains 5eflide.

Oh lily, flaunt, your bin-ierol suoW3,Wave, roses ! never cease ;

AH beautiful upon the hills,Sweef publishers oi peace!

Wave till the dull eyes laugh with glee,The heavy hearts ail sing,

And the wide world with rapture hailsThe liberator, .Spring.

— Scrilner's fur June.

THE HI

bring himself to overwhelm her with the , doting husband.

those when be had loaned over that in-strument and listened to the melting toneof her voice. I could not but smile atthis instance of romantic gallantry in tho

H time he kept his situation to himself _ud went about with a haggard eontite'n- : sweetest moments of their courtship wero i about as smart as that hen. Johnny was

feeding a flock of caeklers with powderedbones, and when we naked him what hedid it for, he said " he was trying to seeif he couldn't make 'em lay billiardb»\b."

We were somewhat tun used at Johnny,IHH] asked tiim ho.v he caught a henwhen In; wanted one to kill.

Why, I can catch 'oiu, Mr. Perkins,without going into the yard at all," re-pli d Johnny.

Well, little boy, if you'll do it I'llgive you this dollar," said my friend,pulling out an old Mexican silver piece.

"An' give me tho hen, too?""'Yes."Johnny immediately took a fish-lino

out of his pocket, stuck the hook througha kernel of corn, mid throw it into theyiiid The whole flock ran their heads

iS4«fAN!* , mien,

DWELLING FOE SALE

A HrL'n nnd rery w.;ll built brick house with twoor more lo s. Two larg.* frnm?d houseB. Alt«o',\r \ iiric-k ho-.i fi und framed hows**; ind a (-mill-tin.--? house on a good lot iV iddinjr afront,Jor 8:ilo on fair term? ;\n 1 ;i ' I edit.

Also other butldiugs, lots, and property.M O S E Y W W T E » - - ? o many wiobing to

Mrroio money appl? to me, that I can readily obtainfor lenir.rs good satisfactory invcatmuatB at ten per«Dt. interest.

E. W. MORGAN.A«» Art*?, AjwJl 23, 1873. imi.f

BY WASHINGTON IKYING.

The treasures of tlie <l<.'u;> nro not so preciousAs arc thu ci >n< eale ; eomiortp of man

lOi-kod up in womau'a love. i. scent liie airOr blessings, when I come but near the Siouse,

What a breath marriage eemU forth—The violet bod's not sweeter.—Mtddleton.I have olh-n had occasion to remark

he fortitude with which womeu sustainhe mo;-t overwhelming ruverws of for-tine. Those disasters which break downhe spirit of u man. und prostrate Inn. inbe dust, seem to cnll t o n h all the ener-

gies of the softer H- I , und give such in-repidity and elevation of their character,bat at tunes it approaches to sublimity. ,^uthiug, cun be mote touching than to jlehoid 4 S ft and teliili'r female who had

been nil w^aknees ana dependence, andilive to every trivial roughness whilereading the prosperous paths of life,uddi-niy rising in mental force to be the:oini<iit and support of her husbandmder misfoitun , and abiding, with un-shrinking riimness, the bitter blasts ofdvrsity.

As the vine which hag loll?; twined itstrtaooi'ul foliage about the oak and beenlifted by it into sunsli'iie will, when thehardy plant is rjfted by the thunderbolt,ling around it with its caressing ten-Itils, and bind up its shattered bough-,

00 it is beautifully ordered by Providencethat woman, who is the mere, depend litmid ornament of man in his happiesthours, should be his stay and solace whensmitten with sudden calamity; windingherself into the rugged recess of his na-ture, tenderly supporting tlie droopinghead and b nding up the broken heart.1 was once congiainlating a friend, whohad around him a blooming family, knittogether in the strongest affection,

1 1 c m wi-h yon no better lot," saidhe, with enthusiasm, " than to have awife and children. If you are iirosp"r-ous, there they ait) to share your pros-perity ; if otherwise, Chore they aio tocom tort you."

And, indeed', I have observed that amarried man falling into misfortune ismore apt to retrieve l.is situation in theworld than a single man ; partly becausehe is more stimulated to exertion by thenecessities of 'the helpless and belovedbeings who depend on him for subsist-ence; but chiefly because his spirits aresoothed and relieved by domestic en-dearments, and his se'f-respeet kept aliveby finding that, though all abroad isdarkness nnfl humiliation, yet there issi ill a better world of hive, it home ofwhich he is monarch. Whereas a singlemtra i- apt to run to waste and self-neg-lect; to fancy himself lonely andabandoned, aud his heart to fall to ruinlike some desi-iti-d mansion, for want ofan inhabitant.

These observations call to mind a littledomestic story of which 1 v.as once awitness. My intimate friend, Leslie, hadmarried a beautiful and accomplishedgirl, who had been brought up in themidst of fashionable life. She had, it istrue, no fortune, but that of my friendwas a'fiitije, and he delighted in the anticipation of indulging her in every ele-gant pursuit, and administering to thosedelicate tastes and fancies that spread akind of witchery about tho sc-i. " H e rlite, ' said he, " shall be like a fairy tale.'

The very difference in their character?produced a harmonious combination; hewas of a romantic and"somewhat ssrioupasl ; she was all life and gladness.

often noticed tiio mute rapture withwhich he would gaze upon her ii:company, of which her sprightly powersmade, her the delight, and how, in themidst of applause, her eye .would stilturn to him, as if there nloiie eSe soughtfavor and acceptance. While leaning onhis iirm, her slonder form contrastedfinely, with his tall, man];.' person. Thefond, confiding air with which she look-ed up to him seemed to call forth- a flushof tr iumphant pride und cherishing ten-derness, as if he doted on h,is lovelyburden for its very helplessness. Never

news. She saw, however, with the quickeyes ot affection, that all was not wellwith him. She marked his altered looksand stille.l sighs, and was not to be de-ceived by his sickly an 1 vapid attemptsat cheerfulness. Sho tasked" nil her jsprightly powers and lender blandish- jm- nts to wm him back to happiness ; but jshe only drove the arrow deeper into hissoul. The more he saweaiiM.- to IOVB her,the more torturing was tho thought thathe was soon to make her wretched, Alittle while, thought he, and the smileshall vanish from that cheek—the songwill die away from those lips—the lusterof those eyes will be quenched with sor-row ; and the happy heart which nowbeats lightly in that bosom, will beweighed down, like min6, by the caresand miseries of the world.

At length he came to me one day andrelated Irs whole situation in a tone ofthe deepest despair. When 1 heard himthrough I inquired, " Does your wifeknow all this?' At the question hd burstinto an agony of tears. "For God'ssake !" cried he, •' if you Imv-a any pity onme don't mention my wife; it is thethought of her thut drives me almost tom nlness."

•And why not?" said I. "She mustknow it sooner or later; you cannot keepit long from her, bnd tho intelligencemay break upon her in a a more startlingmanner than if you imparted it yourselt;for the accents of those we lovo softenthe harshest tidings Besides, you aredepriving yourself of the comfort of hersympathy ; and not merely that, but alsoendangering the oniy bond that can keephearts together—an unreserved commun-ity of thought and feeling. She willsoon perceive that something is secretlypreying upon your mind ; and true lovewill not brojk reserve; it feels under-valued and outraged when even the sor-rows of those it loves;ue concealed fromit.

" Oh, but my friend! to think what ablow I am to give to all her future pros-pects— how I am to strike hrr very soul tothe earth, by telling her that her busband is a beggar! chat she is to foregoall the eleg.mcies ot life—all 1ho pleas-ures of society—to sink with me into indigence and obscurity! To tell her thatI have dragged her down from the spherein which she might have continued tomove in constant brightness—tlie lightof every eye—the admiration of everyheart. Sow can she bear poverty V She!i:i:i been liionght up in all the refinementof opulence. How can she bear neglect'-She bus iiecn the idol of society. Oh ! itw II break her heart—it will break herheart '.'

I saw his grief was eloquent, and I )Ptit have its flow ; for sorrow relieves itselfhy words. When his paroxysm had sub-sideii, and be hu-i relapsed into moody si-li-ur.i-, 1 ivsunnd the subject gentiy, andurged him to break the situation at onceto his wife. He shook his head mourn-fully but positively.

" lint how are you to keep it from her 'iIt is necessary she should know it, thatyou may take tiie steps proper to the al-teration of your circumstances. Youmust change your style of living—nay,"observing a pang puss across his counie-nnu-ce, " dan t let that afflct you. l amsine you have never pl.ic d your happi-ness in outward show'—you have yetmen i-, warm frnnds, who will not thinkthe worse ot you for being less sp cmlidlylodg'd ; and surely it does not require apjlace to lie happy with Mary."

"1 could be happy wilh her," cried he,convulsively, ' in a hovel ' I could godown with her into poverty and the dust!I could—I ci ulit—(iod biess her! God

less her !" etied be, bunting into a transjolt of grief and tenderness.

An t between us, my friend,'' said Istepping up und grasping him by theland, "believe me she can be tho samewith you. Ay, mow.; it will ne a sourceif )*ide and triumph to her—it will callorth all tho latent energies and sympa-

thies of her nature ; for she will r'joiceto prove that sho loves you for yourselfThere is in every tru« woman's heart aspark of heavenly fire, which Ii js dor-

, iu the hroail daylight of prosperitybut which kindles up, and beams andblazes in the dark hour of adversity. Nome knows what the wife of his bosom is—no man knows what a ministering an-jel sho is—until he has gone with herthrough the iieiy trials of this -world."

There was something in the earnestnessof my manner, and the figurative styleof ni)' language that caught the excitedmagiuation of Leslie. 1 knew the audi-

tor 1 had to deal witu ; and followed upthe iinpre-sioii 1 had made. I finishedby p'-l-.-uading !im to go liCHie und uu-l n . i : - i i b i s s a i l h e a r t t o i l l s w i f e .

1 must confess, notwithstanding all Ihad said, I felt some little solicitude forthe result. Who can calculate on thefortitude of one wijose whole life liasbeen H round of pleasure':1 Her gayspirit might revolt at the dark downwardpath cf humility suddenly pointed outbefore her, and might cling to the sunnyregions in which they had hitherto rev-led. Iiesides, ruin in fashionable life is

accompanied by so many galling morti-fications, to which in other ranks it is astranger. In short, I could not meetLeslie the n X" morning without trepida-tion. He iia.l made the disclosure.

"And how did she bear itr',•j Like an angel 1 It siemed rather to

be a relief to her mind, for she threw herarms around my neck, aud asked me ifthis was all th^t had lately made me un-happy. Jiut, poor girl," added he, " shecannot realize tun change we unist under-go She has no idea.of.poverty but in ab-stract; she has only read of it. in poetry,where it is allied to love. She feels asyet no privation ; she suffers no loss ofaccus'omed conveniences nor elegancits.When we come practically to experienceits sordid cares, its paltry wants, its pet-ty humiliations—then will be the realtrial."

"But,1 said I, "now that you have gotover the severest task, that of breaking itto her, the sooner you let the world intothe Bocret the better. The disclosure maybe mortifying ; but then it is a singlimisery and soon ov r; whereas you oth-ei wise sulfur it in anticipation every hourol the da.;'. It ii not poverty so mucha-; pretext that harasses the ruined man—he struggles between a, proud mindand an empty purse—the kef ping >ip ahollow show that will soon come to anend. Have the courage to appear*-poorand you will disarm poverty of its sharp-est !-:i:ig." On this point I found Leslieperfectly prepared1. lie had no fV.srj.uii'.'j himself, and as to his wife, she wasonly too anxious to conform to their al-tered fortunes.

Soiy.e days after this be called uponmo in the evening. He hud Uiaposwd of

has

He was now going out to the cottage,where his wife had been all day superin-tending its arrangements. My feelingshad become strongly interested in theprogress of this family story, and as itwas a fine evening I offered to accompa-ny him.

He was wearied with the fatigues ofthe day. and as he walked out, fell into afit oi gloomy musing.

" Poor Mary !' at length broke fromhis lip- with a heavy sigh.

"And whut of lioi-'" I asked;anything happened to hi-rr"

" What!" said he, darting an impatientglance, " is it nothing to be reduced tothis paltry situation—to be caged in amiserable cottage—to be obliged to toilalmost in the menial concerns of herwretched habitation r"

" Has she then repined at the change ?""Repined! She has been nothing but

sweetness and good humor. Indeed sheseems in better spirits than I have everknown her; she has been to IUH ali loveand tenderness and comfort I'1

" Admirable girl!" exclaimed I. "Youcall yourself poor, my friend ; you neverWare so rich—you never knew the bound-less treasures of excellence you possess inthat woman."

'• Oh! but, my friend, if this first meet-ing at the cottage were over, I think Icould then be comfortable. But this isthe first diiy of real experience ; she hasbeen introduced into a humble dwelling—she has for the first time known thefatigues of domestic employment—shehas for the first time- looked around heron a home destitute of everything ele-gant—almost of eve y tiling convenient;aud may now+ie sitting down, exhaustedand spiritless, brooding over a prospect offuture poverty."

There was a degree of probability tothis picture that I could not gainsay, sowe walked on in silence.

After turning from the main road upa narrow laiuj, so thickly shaded with for-est trees as to give it a complete air ofseclusion, we camo in siaht of the cottage. It was humble enouah in its ap-pearance for the most pas;oral poet ; and^et it had a pleasing rural look. A wildvine had overrun one end with a profu-sion of foliage, a few trees threw theirbranches gracefully over it ; and I ob-served several pots of flowers tastefullydisposed about the door, and on the grassplat in front. A small wicktt gats open-ed upon a footpath that wound throughsome shrubbery to the door. Just as weapproached we hoard the sound of music—Ltslie grasped my arm ; we paused andlistened. It was ..Mary's voice singing,iu a style of the most touching simplic-ity) a. little air of which her husbandwas peculiarly fond.

I felt Leslie's hand tremble on my arm.He stepped forward to hear more distiuotly. His step made a noise o:f thegravel walk. A bright, beautiful faceglanced out of the window and vanished—a light footstep was heard—and Marycame tripping forth to nteet us ; she wasill a pretty rural dress of white, a fewwild flowers were twisted in her fine haira fresh bloom was on her cheek, herwhole countenance beamed with smiles.I hid never-seen her look so lovely.

" My dear George," cried she, " I an: soglad you have come! I have beenwatching and watching for you, and run-ning down the lane, and looking out foryou. I've set out a table under a beauti-ful tree behind tiie cottage ; and I've beengathering some of the most deliciousstrawberries, for I know you are fond ofthdiu ; and we have such excellent cream;and everything is so sweet and still hen-."

" Oh !' said she, putting her arm in hisand looking up brightly in his face, "Oh,we shall be so happy !'

Poor Leslie was overcome. He caughther to his bosom—he folded his MImsaround her—he kissed her again andagain —he could not speak, but the tearsgushed into his eyes; and he has often as-sured me that though the world has goneprosperously -with him, and his life has,ndeed, been a happy one, yet never hasn- experienced a moment of more ex-

quisite felicity,

A California Story.Tho facts narrated herein were told us

yesterday by a gentleman who declaredhe would vouch for their authenticity.\ few days ago, a man dressed in plain,l>ut neat c.otaes, presented himself at thejih'ee of the cashier of the United StatesBranch Mint, und said he would like tomake a draft on the institution.

"Does the Mint owe you anythingVasked the cashier.

A small sum. I believe I have on de-posit somewhere in the neighborhood ofone hundred and sixty ounces of golddust."

I don't remember having received anysuch sum recently."

No; I reckon not, for you soo I don't,think you were here when I inudo thedeposit," and the Etlanger produced fromhis pocket-book a brown, age-begritnudlooking piece of paper, which he handedto the gentlemanly cashier.

The latter took the paper and read,Received of in 1801, one hundred

and sixty ounces of gold dust, etc , etc.,"and then exclaimfM, "Why this has beenhere for nineteen years !'

" 1 guess it's about that time. Yon soeI came down from the mines in ltt.34,bringing with me Koine dusi. A littledab i deposited hero, while a good dialmore was gambled and fooled awtiy—drinking and sich. Then I really don'tknow what happened until I found my-self at sea, in the forecastle of a ship Iwas told that I had shipped as a sailor,and maybe I did ; at any rate there wasno help-for it, and I did my duty as wellas I knew how until I was discharged inAustralia, when 1 went oil" to the miresin that country, and have been tryingmy luck in almost every quarter of theglobe. But. times have changed a great.deal since the flush days of early California. 1 could spin you an interesting lifeyarn, but this is not the time or place, soif the documents are all right, I willtrouble yon for the little sum."

An examination of tho books revealedthu fact that the hum hud been deposi-ted and never sailed for, but was alwayskept iu readiness for the depositor. Theman was informed that the Governmentdid not pay interest on deposits, but wasalways ready to pay the principal. Afew minutes more and tho cquivalen, oltbo dust deposited nineteen years beforewas handed across the counter and gath-ered up by the -visitor, who, bidding thecashier " good-day," went on his way re-joicing.- AUo Cidifonvian.

Oregon ladies wear boots, smoke claypipes, and ride with ft foot on each sideol the saddle

together to nab the kernel, and in a sec-ond it was down a chicken's throatJohnny hauled it in, claimed his dollar,

nd had the chicken for dinner.Across the rocks from Johnny- lives ffn

old physician. Tho other day the oldfellow rolled out a big Btineer full of bluenuiss pills, and then rolled them in flournd laid tht-in in the back yard to dry.

Ten minutes aflei wards Johnny's chick-ens got into the yard, and before theold doctor could drive them out they hadea'en every one of them. The doctor,who is nn allopathist, snys '-Johnny'shens will lay medicated eggs enoughnext, week to supply nil tho homeopathicUwpensaries iu tho city with medicine."Exactly so.

Shant-I-olear,

TV omen with Denrds.Nature is a very "contrairy" female.

The other sex are perfectly willing to re-linquish ail right and title to this peculi-arly masculine feature, yet, rwlnns voleas,they are obliged to bear it.

Macbeth had no reason for doubt whenho said t j the witches : •

" You should bo women,Yet your bsir.la forbid in1, to interpretThat you are not s .,'

for Maragret of Parma, Governess of theNetherlands, had a fine growth, of whichshe was very proud. Charles XII. ofSweden had also a famous female grena-iier who had a beard measuring a yardand a half; after bravely fighting at thebattle of Pultowa she was taken prisonerand presented to the Czar. In themuseum at Stuttgart there is a picture ofa famous bended woman named Bil'tolGrsetje; and in our own times who doesnot remember the celebrated beardedlady of the side shows and circuses? Andbut a few weeks ago a Broadway car inNew York Contained one of tlie finestspecimens in private life, and the wearerbare tiie scrutiny anil astonishment oftin- ,':.-;! in utter unconsciousness.

Many women have that faint susrgr'S-t;on on Ihe upper lip which the Frenchespecially adiiiim, limiting a virtue of a.necessity, probably But it is not covetedon this side of tins water.

In addition to this a beautiful younglady promises just the very cunningestimperial which she has combated severalye ii.; with cov.rl -plaster, and finally withtweezers. During the court-plasterperiod sho was making the tour of thelakes; having made many friends she w>isobliged to part from them, and on bid-ding them gool-liy an elderly gentlemanwhispered m her ear," " My dear, takegood care of that little imperial." Sherushed frantically to the glass. Thocourt-plaster was gone. Sha nevertrusted it again.

FOREIGN C011RESP0N DENCE.

The Carnival-Frolic.

• T e n D a y s o f I n n a n d

Colored Brasses.Tho /scientific American says it is not

often that we rind scientific items of anyspecial degree of interest to the mcmbeisof the fair sex who u.ay, perchanci,glance over our pages; but now we In-licve we have got one which is simplyabsorbing. Probably Madame or miss,you -are the possessor of a summer drese,made from some white diaphanous ma-terial ; and it may also be imagined thatduring your shopping you have inspect-ed goods of similar nature, only of vary-ing colors, from which you have pur-chased sufficient materials to construct nnumber of those bewildering gaimentsin comparison with tho intricacies ofwhich the most elaborate work of mod-ern o:ig no r n g furu shes n i parallel.Now, a learned Greriuan professor IIMS in-vented a plan whereby your single whitedross may be changed as often as you de-sire to any color you m-iy fancy, and thisin your own laundry, so that hereafterthe money which you would devote to,i'Vi r-il robes of varying hues may be•ntirely sived, while you may appearlaily, if you choose, in toilets of totallylifferent complexion. _ Tho process invery smuile, and consists in merely coloring the starch used in the "doing

r-"Premium on I.eaiity.

Yi-ung Indies must be Boaroa in Texasuus told by some young fellows return

ing ii i-in a cinmtiy diince the otehr.daythat ordinarily at "frolics" there weretwo gentlemen to ot.o lady. This is ac-counted for by tho number of young menwho have Mocked in here from tho olderStates to uuike their fortune.

At Crocket a young laly got aboaidthe train. From the way tlie fellows cutnp at the movement 1 judge that shemust have bven the only young ladythere. A young fellow in his shirt-sleeves, and with his hat off, rushed upto the car window, saying:

"Ah, Mits Sarah, where are you go-ing r"

"To Palestine.""Oh,dear, you don't say so. And ain't

you coming hack right off'r"" In a week,'"Oh, a week-; a whole week; so long

US that? What will we dor" And an-other fellow came out and says; "Whatwill we d o r ' and still another made asimilar observation.

The young lady did not appear at allperplexed nt this touchingderuonstiatiot)of appreciation, but to!d then to be goodboys until her return. The train movednil, and the lonely young men withdrew,sorrowfully.

An artist, who had painted a portraitof a genii1.man noted for his frequentlibations, invited the gentleman's friends!o s.-o it. One of them, who was rathernear-sighted, approaching it too closely,the artist, in alarm, exclaimed, "Don'ttouch i t ; it isn't dry 1" " No use lookingat it, then," replied the gentleman; " i tcan't be my friend."

A Kansas district school was recentlyvisited and ad tressed by Messrs. BigMouth, Po%vdor Pace, and Spotted Woif—all the noblest kind of red men. Amisohievonc kind of schoolboy placed apiutrap where Big Month sat down, andthat chieftain was observi d to rise hasti-

Feb. 28, 1873.FHIEXD POND:

Some account of the Carnival's open-ing festivities was given in a recent let-ter, but as the occasion is of so important1 character that it must be protractedthrough ihe whole ten days prior to Lent,it may not be improper to give some ideaf tho proceedings of each day and thus

accomplish the purpose of describing thewhole. She second d&y, being Sunday,wns especially a festival for all Roman-ists iind Italians generally, with a plenti-f .il admixture of strangers, of course.—But as usual tho forenoon was not espe-cially characterized by the antic3 of Pas-

uino and bis friends, and such was thecase during the whole period: there werenoue- of the Carnival doing3 until about2 P. M. each day.

On Sunday, according to tho pro-gramme, a thousand prizes—funny ones—were distributed by lottery at the PiazzaNavona between one and two o'clock,and, it is said was an occasion of muchamusement and not much sudden-wealth.The tickets being only one soldi (that is,one cent) each, they were freely taken,notwithstanding the great risk of losingall in a blank. About 3 r. If. began agrand Corso de Gala, or drivo with two-horse vehicles only, on the Corso andPiucio. In addition to the other decora-tions hundreds of flags, red, white, andgreen, floated from the windows, and asthe dny was beautiful the turnout wasvery fine. There were thousands in theunending round cf carriages which fol-ljwed each othor about the prescribedcourse. Nothing could well be more finethan the whole arrangements, and as theycame rolling over the expanded pave-ment of the Piazza below, sweeping intoa Linguiiicent curve around the Egyp-tian obelisk, and then ascending to thePincio grounds by the long, serpentinebeautifully constructed carriage, road,bordered by walks, terraces and tropicalshrubbery, columns, statuary and reliefs,mingled, too, with thousands of gaylydressed pedestrians, all orderly and hap-py, it was a scene couveying to someminds far more of rational enjoymentthan all tho wild extravaganzas of thed iy before. Among the carriages ap-peared also th'j bright equipage of thePrincess Marguerctta, the very amiableand popular wife of Prince Humbert,heir apparent to what may or may not bedesirable, tho Italian kingdom. The'•airiugo was preceded by an out-rider inscarlet and gold coat, buckskiu tightsspotlessly white, high top-boots of glossyjet, silk hat, &c, mounted upon a finehorse. The footmen and driver also worescarlet and gold coats, with chapeaux ala brigadier, the former instead of top-boots wearing knee, buckles, white stock-ings and low shoes. The inmates of thecarriage would scarcely have been distinguished from others but forthis livery.

Monday, 17th. About 2 P. M. the funbegan upon the Corso and side streets,gradually gaining strength and intensityuntil about 3 o'clock, when Folly andPasquino reigned supreme throughoutthe. length and breadth of the Corso andexpanding for space into all the import-ant side streets adjacent. The scene wasin lescribable. The street was packedwith people masked and unmasked, withspace for carriages as they passed to andfro, filled also with persons who were,generally in mask. The people crowdedthe balconies and w-indows in Carnivalhabiliments, and far as the eye couldreach up and down nil was one wild tem-pest oi' rattling coriandoli, flitting bou-quets, and meteoric-like missiles consist-ing of single round or pointed parcels ofc nf tti, or confectionery, with streamersof colored tissue paper about a foot inlength attached. The noise of thesethousands, not boisterous yet very audi-ble, the waving of arms wildly thrownin apparent frenzy up and down in thebusy work of trying to hit somebody,and through the storm and dust, movingsteadily on, the high, conical pyramids offresh bouquets to fill up exhausted stores—all these mingled together, with thegay colors of the balconies, and dominoesfluttering everwyhere, formed one strangemedley of " confusion worse confounded "To save.the 'yes, wire shields or masksare worn ; to save the clothes, capaciousdominoef, like loose drosse-*, with hoodsto be drawn over thi head, are donned,and are of either white or dark color,generally the former. What was true ofone point on the Corso was equally trueof its whole length. At 5:30 the booming cannon announces the hour for theraces. All carriages withdraw from thestreet and a detachment of troops is dis-tributed on each side of tho open spacealong its center to prevent accidents andkeep it clear. Another gun and "ontip-toe expectation waits" a moment on-ly, and like a fl tsh the riderless horsesdash by, urged to desperation by frightand the loose spurs in balls of iron dan-gling against the.ir sides. There is some-thing cruel in this style (or any style, infact) of horse•racing.Jitnd there is a strongremonstrance in the better tone of pub-lic feeling against i t ; but it is a greatthing with the Plebs. It is said of theseraces that tho horses wero substituted iuthe place of twelve Jews (whose treat-ment to within a century ago was merci-less in the extreme all over the continent)who in former timo-s were required torun from ono end of the Corso to thoother for the public amusement.

Tuesday, 18th. Nearly a repetition ofthe day before. The Corso was covered

Roman good nature offense was taken atnothing. One of the feats in which suc-cess seemed to be particularly gratifying•was to empty abont a quart shovel full ofconfetti mixed with flour directly uponthe head and shoulders and down the j hat collections

lowed to be thrown the crowd was not sogreat on tho Corso. Thero was mor«general driving and the Pincio was espe-cially lively and pleasant, with the uni-versally prevailing good humor of all.Bands were discoursing fino music fromstands on the Piazza del TPopolo belowand on the Piucio, and people were satis-fied with more moderation in their en-joyment and rest after yesterday's aban-don. The theaters were crowded, andthings not laid down in the programmearu said to have been enacted.

Saturday, 22. Among the pastimes ofthe Carnival not the least attractive hasbeen the tarantula dancing of the peas-ants in their own peculiar and showycostumes at the Spanish Stairs, to themusic of the tambourine. They seem tobe all dancers, even the very young andthe quite old, and all can thrum the mon-otonous music. As the dancing goes on

common benefit. It was amusing and sopeculiarly characteristic of Italian life inits norjial condition of idleness and

1 enough for the day" sort of ambition.The races came off as usual at the closeof tho afternoon.

Sunday, 23d. After the morning ser-vices at all the churches, tho afternoon.was spent in walking and driving, andlater,, in ,a general rendezvous on tho Pi-azza Spagna, where the stalls were upand ready forto-niorrow'e fair, except thecontents. Several thousands were as-sembled there in tho seeming attempt tourge their respective ways through theimpenetrable mass and to mix in thecrowd. Only the nightfall has power tolisperse this gregarious people when

again with a fresh coating of yellow dirt,the weather continued most delightful,and tho Carnival seems as lively as ever.Of course, where so much of jollity pre-vailed and the utmost freedom, innocentiu itself, was allowed to all, there would

neck, if possible, of any unlucky wightwho could be caught unguarded. Pass-ing along the street, some masker willplant a handfull of the confettacci lullin one's face, when the attention is direct-ed elsewhere ; and as many of tho com-mon people wear no covering on thehead none such escaped without such, apowdering as would satisfy the most ex-iioting demands of fashion. An unluckyArmenian priest happening upon thestreet and being mistaken for a maskergot so pelted that a policoinan aided himin his escape. At the bal masque in theevening, at tho theater, prizes wereiwarded to four of the best masks.

Wednesday, 17th. This was censidera-bly different from the preceding days.—No coriundoli was thrown, and a strikingfeature of the afternoon was t h e ^ m ces-sion of horsemen and carnages, as well asthe greater variety and richness of theostumes. A long cavalcade of CinuelK,who cater to the public as equestrianperformers was quite fine with the richdisplay of plumed hats, velvet coats andmantles hanging from ono shoulder,mounted on their splendid Arabiansteeds: it received one of the prizes, ofwhich sevetal were distributed. A full-liggod war steamer, Culled the Belle L i -crezia, with its twenty-five sailors andflying the flags of all nations, also elic.t-ed much admiration. Charles V. waspersonated, with an attendance of twelvecourtiers all in tho appropriate costumeand armor of that day, and extremelywell carried out. A hawking party withtheir grand falconer was a novelaud in-teresting sight. The cupola of St. Pe-ters, with maskers dispensing indulgcn-cies ; a lady of the 10th century, carriedin her sedan char, with obsequious at-tendants, was followed by a crowd of ad-mirers, as the part was not only wellperformed but the lady was arrayed in areal dress of those times. These cover aportion cf the more prominent repre-sentations, while individuals displayedtheir several tastes—sometimesin fancifuland grotesque array, often in very grace-ful and rich attire of past generations.Bouquets only being thrown during theafternoon it was an unusually beautifulsight and did not lack animation. ' Thepapers say that the bal masque at thePoletearna theater was attended by notless than 10,000 persons, with an exceed-ingly fine display of masks in character,and that duueiug was continued until 8a. m.

Thursday, 20th, being a feto day com-monly known as Giovado Grasso, com-bined with the Carnival to occasion animmense crowd with an increased zeal inthe duties of frolic and fun making —New characters appeared upon the streetto such an extent that it would be diffi-cult to say what region of earth or thelower world was not fully and character-istically represented, and all kinds ofpastime were intensified. The sidestreets were well-filled, for the jam onthe Corso did not afford the requisiteroom for the antics of those who dancedto the tambourine, played leap-frog, raidsuch like street comicalities. Incrediblequantities of flowers and confettaccitilled the air; aud not the least activewas tho party composed of Prince Hum-bert and the Princess Margueretta andPrince Arthur and their respective suitsWe had noticed during the afternoon, atvarious times, small birds, the beautifulbullfinches, carried by, perched upon theend of a long pole and fluttering iu vainto escape. It seejns these little songsterswere sold, and by those who had heartsfor their cruelty made fast to bouquetsand thrown wilh the lifeless flowers; andit was a very pleasant thing to read intho morning papers that during the after-noon tho Princess had purchased and re-leased many of those innocent prisoners.During the day a little disturbance camenoar breaking out between the studentsand some maskers who had adopted thered shirts of the G.iribaldi soldiers, ap-parently bringing it into disrepute, butthe police removed tho maskers and theirchariot for violation of the rule prohibit-ing the use of clerical or military cos-tumes, and so quiet was preserved. Atthe races at o:o() one of the horses randirectly against an Italian who persistedin standing inside the line of soldiery,and as was inevitable the man w^s instantly killed ; but it is doubtful whetherthe accident more than momentarily disturbed even those in the immediatevicinity. Several masquerade ballsclosed the day. But the grand "bal pop-ulare," in Piazza Navona was the onlynight festivity of this kind we attended,and this only as curious spectators. Thisvery large Piazza, one of the most spa-cious in Rome was brilliantly illuminatedwith gas and in addition to this com-pletely encircled by a continuous festoonof green laurel and ivy ana red and blue(tlu national colors) transparent lanterns,about 1000 in number, gracefully stretchIn gentle curves from ono tail standardto another above the heads of the manythousands present. Two orchestral bandsone at each end, played alternately^, andtho dancing was here and there, any-whoro that space for two or three couplosto swing in tho waltz or tarantula couldbo secured. Tho splendid central fountain was lighted with Bengal lights,whoso colossal flamos around aud beneaththrow into fine relief the groat recliningriver gods and towering obelisk above.Soina good masks were seen, but theywere not eo numerous as during the day.

tire taken up for their

ly, and_ remark : "Ugh ! too much flea- j b e m a n y ]aUghable and some rather sur-

The spectacle" was a decidedly lively andenjoyable ono, audit iu doubtful whetherthe pastimes once enacted within the cir-cus of Domitian, which occupied thatvery spot ever attracted a larger crowdor ottered a more innocent entertain-ment.

C ! a S 3 i U U D a l y ip r i s idgWents ibu t to tho credit pft| rMaJt 2 I . t As no confotti wore nt

thus drawn together by their fun lovingsympathies. A grand bal masque washeld at the Apollo theater in the evening^

Monday, 24th. If such a thing couldwell be, the crowds wore increased. Thefair on the Spagna was duly opened, andthe crowd was just as great thero asthough that was the only center of in-terest instead of a more side-show. Thaarticles on sale were of the kind seen invariety stores. Wines and confections,lotteries and minstrel singing were inter-mingled, aud even by day the prepara-tions made for the illumination at nightwere quite showy and ornamental. ABUggcstive incident occuired just oppositeour windows during the day. Duringthe whole carnival, so far, tho priestshave avoided this part of the city, andindeed this absence has been so markedthat very few wero to bs met anywhere—not one where at other times scoresconld be seen. Tho Pope and h\z clergydo not concede that the Italian peoplefeel in tho humor for carnival frivolity>aud that it is very solemn times in Romesince His Holiness has shut himself upin tha Vatican and the UardinaU havohoused up their gay equipages aud scar-let liveries. By some unaccountable mis-chance one of the monks, with his ainplacloak and hood, happened upon ourstreet where the resellers were numerousand full of mischief, and Buddouly camein point-blank range of a shovelful ofconfetti and flour which filled his gar-ments with its begriming dust. For cen-turies probably no such indignity hadbeen committed upon.a priest in Rome.should he quietly pass on, or assert thatpersonal influence before which, in theoldsn time ali olse bowed in humble sub-mission ? In his momentary excitemeuthe forgot the great change which twoyears have brought about, and stopping,returned to the point from which, as hasupposed, the sacrilegious powder andshot had come, and began at once hi»philippic. In loss than half a minute bshad a hundred auditors, and he at thesumo time apparently began to discoverhis mistake, aud turned his attention toshaking tho dust from off his clothes.—All looked ou but no one helped. Hewas nervous and smiled a little spasmod-ically, talking all the time, and finallystarted on, abandoning tho field. By tharules cf tho carnival the liberty takenwas allowable, but five years ago no onewould have dared to exercise it, and thehundreds of spectators of to-day wouldthen have been his active sympathizersand defenders. Tho act was unkind anduncivil; but it gave us very inoontestibieproof of the transformation which newideas arc making in the center of Papalinfluence. The scenes of the Fair at thaSpagna were exceedingly varied and gay,masks being abundant and their pranksincessand, and the vast multitude beingall iuteut upon enjoyment. The Piazzawas illuminated with colored lights, notmerely festooned about tho space occu-pied by the Fair, but from each of thefour tall poles raised along its center werelong drooping wreaths of evergreen andbays with colored lights attached, stretch-ing their graceful festoons in four direc-tions to unite with others at the top ofth« sido support. The total effect wt:svery beautiful resembling a great bankot prismatic colors, whose varied huesfound a fit sitting in the dark mantle ofnight overhead. We left the Piazza aboutten and the living stream was still on itsway toward the Fair, while other the us-ands were at the theaters arid masqueradeballs.

Tuesday, 2-Jth. This being Shrove Tues-day, anil tho closing day of tho Carnival,the signs of preparation for a lively timewere sjen in all directions. Our ownpleasure was enhanced ly tLe ariival ofProf. F. and party from Florence. About2 P. JX. masks and dominoes were flittingabout, and ere long the " band began toplay." Of the proceedings on tho Corso,any vivid description of a furious tropi-c.il tempest might give some idea of itswild commotion and general comming-ling of the spirits of earth and uir. Alltho fantastic vehicles and chariots thathad appealed in the firstopening, togeth-er with others gotten up for the frolio,took up their march to Aud fro from theVenezia to the Papolo, filled with youngmen and maidens apparently (the distinc-tions of sex by apparel only, is very dif-flcult oftou among those masqueradors),aud new devices for individual disguiseaudfor c-puinbg wider the flocd gates ofn.sniraent were followed by eager ad-Dniiew. At the Fair on the Spagna therewas a crowd as groat aa if that was theonly entertainment, and on all the streetsrunning from the Corso to the spagna,the currents of mischief and harmlessfolly ran in a flood, giving to the day amore wido-spread- abandonment to theservice of Momus and Pasquino than be-f>re. At proper signal the soldiers camemarching up, to the roll of a single drumand cleared tho track for the last Corsodei Barbari, to be run by 13 horses. Onlya portion of them could be run at onetinio as there was no room along- the

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strut)t, nor couM tho wlio'.o number bostopped nt the barrier without accident.I t is thought that thesn races will nevi tKjj.vin he permitted. By tho hourT.I N'.'- wore over it was dusk mid 01inoro the Gorso was fl'led.aud every win-do v and balcony nhd stafldiug placethrough its wffole length, and the n\"<.l

g, !»riiliiint, n >isy, .cud mhtl ipro-BOcnoa of 3l^cooletti began.

During the dny we hati observed thesain ot' wax tapers {jfosocnted with irn-;itdili^-nec. being about ;i foot in length,of vtiriout colors and with S ftiercration of wax so that tli<'\ would ctirlin-.-vlily mid at the saTiie time remain flex-

I Messrs. Ncsbitt, I tainilton, Bates, Grif• I — W e ctni t fei to notice in order t h a t Ifin, mid Sem'oh*, t<. report to-morrow. ' a larga number of tl>« members of the

Mr. Sci ed a resolution direct-I ABKcerfrtirtu vis-,'' ! tho TrUntnt offio#,'to

A . JKTIST fc U K .

ible. were now in the hands oi

KORNIKG.JDifE

THE STATE •• PRESS

>• Secretary to secure from publish-ers in each county, a sketch of tho his-tory of ill" press in the same, which

: ^adopted,! Tho Association then fuljonriicd tthtil

Tho Michigan Publirtle1:s" Association I 8 o'clock Wodnetday mortfifig.convened in su "frith P'unual session, on ' WEDNESDAY'S

tlionsui'ls, us also various other varietiesof torches giving out blue, green, red andyellow light of intensoFt brightness, andthe sp<.rt of the hour WHS to keep burn- jv»f# these lights by .all possible weansWhile other thousands were as busy inthe effort to extinguish tbem. Lon-r rodsof a species of cane uuic.li -grown here, hadhuge fans, humlUf rchiefs brushes, &e.attached with which the lights th.it weretriumphantly waving out of supposedreach from balcony or carriage, werebrought to Untimely darkness. Ami whatbttvfeen tho struggles to reach and tokeep out of reach their respective lights,and tho even more difficult task of rolighting and the cries and Cneerc, nothingwas Licking to complete tho wild babelof coufusion, while at tho sama time noth-ing could be metre lu'iili ntly novel andutriking thu-r* the entire (scene presented.Fur mVrc than a mile of this perfectlyBtralgiit sircet, lined with lofty palaces,ever) foot of ground and every windowaftd bitli-ouy and goiucHtnes even therdofs, were densely packed with tliis vas1mu'titudo o€ me.ry-niiiki-r?, ono half ofthem at. least dodging and waving abouttheir lighted tapers in a vain effort tokeep them burning while ever and mi onwould flish forth those colored torcheswEn'oh transformed everything into thesnine hue for the moment. In additionto which were the thousand gas burnerswhich fjr tba carniv.il time had takenthe place of thu ordinary street lamps,each formed of about 50 jets in a coneliko or pyramidal form — the wholecombined, loiuiing a spectacle of un-t-qualed ICS 'liifici

was tho l'miicus Mcccolitti, of which noproper idea eatv be fotuud except by actualobservation. Bull?, theatersfaira ifec. woielrp progress all the evening', aud aitei'eleven Pasqir.no himself was burned onthe P-.ipolo, bu'i :it 12 all pnblio fentivitits

ball of I hi Executive Committee, in the,Su))i ;ior (Into Supreme) Court room, De-troifi on tho .17th inst., at 2 o'clock r. \c.

lion. JOHN N. IXGEIISOLI., of the Cor-irunrin Amtricon, President of the Associa-tion, called the Association to order, atf iJ. E Scmrrs , of tho Detroit Tribune, Sea'-retary, was in his place.

Tho Association coliVened at H o'clockA. II., President IS6SR8Oi;i in the chair.

Mr. GEOEOB, fh>o> the Committoo onAdvertising; JjrOnoies, repotted tho lol-

g ri>",o)-ations, which, after consider-able Cl'jccuwipn, were unanimously a-

Resolved, That inasmuch as Trie ftdrertiainROn the grot oail oi'the roll tho' follow- j "-'••"•- "' v " ; "'»•.'' we aW« to do I

' without oash capital, upon the credit grantedno r-.i- ::•: \ I-I ! ••'•x'T b y t h e n< . t h e r e

fa -•? thif i 11, warned by fch< heavy

ing members mtaweftd to their names :A. L. Udrtoh, Flint G-lobt.Lewis J. ii.iu.-s, 1), troit fast.li. A. iical, Ann Ailior Courier.

i >. li.o^ser, Manchester Enterprise.W. II. Bark, J>ctu..i Commercial Advertiser.J. Cross, Adrian Journal.Wm.-S. GrSorge, Lansing Republican.Dwi C. Henderson, AUegau Journal.J: *v* lu^ei-soll, Coriuma American,If- VV. Jcuu), i'liut Demoerat.K. li. Pond, Aim Arbor ARGUS.E. B. Powell, Stanton Herald,W. T. li. Sohermeil.oni, Hudson Ge:ette.James K. Scripps, Dutnoit Tribune.Jaraos il. St.-int-, Kfliamazoo Telegraph,Henry N. Walker, Detroit Free Preet.li. I*. M'uncn, fcu^iuiiw Enterprise, ,The following editors and publishers

were then—and thereafter during theseveral meetings—elected to meiubershi] ,and qualified by paying th« admissionfee ot $2.

A. J. Shakespeare, lCalamazoj Oazetfe.Juhu I*1. Taibutt, i'ort Huron Comnuriiai.T. 1). Hau-.t-y, Ltetrott in,on.E. D. Oowie, Way City Herald.V. l-\ Kiuibjiii, rontiac Uazette.Wm. X. Neubitt, I'ontmp Jiul i'oster.

• H. Jenkins, ilo.iv tlegJ. \V. +en, Lesue Herald.I1, ilJ11L'}', iJuau.! I'uit.u. .--. Demi, Aim Arbur Register.l i . A. Cir.iiiu, Wyandbtte Enterprise.W. W. vv'oo.uou ih, liattio Ureojk TritMMiM. )>. Jluun.loH-, Aiourae Cow»u>cta't.L. A. SUeiraan', i'ort iiiuun 'Junes.c i.. i-ui.'i. OWOMO Crusader.J. >. litji'ieit. Harwell Register.l i . V. EtGJSious, luna Sentinel.J. V. T:i\.o.-, Julia Seuim.l.V . 1.. vuiuiy, Detroit tree Press.A. U. .buwiii.ii, Detroit tree Press.John AtkiiiBuu, Detroit Union.k\ Vv U..C1-, AlUA&e -oo .\". u» and Reporter..Uor_;;izi t>ates,-Jr., Marnliiul Mutes/nan.t . .N. L ,u . .L - in oi:.i.ii H a r t n hi-ratd.Ciiur.es xi. I'atlisuli, Ypuriaiici Co/n/n.rjial.

Thu bill of tlie Secretary for 2.0pamphlet copies oi procee lings of the

£r) a irre.spcm6ible or di I I oa woaldre : mimend that all newspapers discourage nowor mknown a e c i e nd f e t pt d sor mknown a^

pp gand refuse to accept ordersh i dthem without cash in advtince.

llesolnil, That tlie average rates of advertis-ling are low

gd rid t

1S73—a sur-cess it ig rcgaided, andnrrcly A grr»f I'liriusity to the strauger.

One rt-flecticbi forces itself upon tliemiud after witnpsjing these ten days ofrevelry an 1 pastime — will such an insti-tutiou survive the rational duties and ac-tivities thai »re springing up in the newItaly—is not tbi? effort it requires to keepit alive one of the good sii^ns of the bet-ter days coming. We- are compelled tobeftf witness to thescnoral iunocenco ofconduct '•wring 'his Idng condsnance offjeiuiiii fnvoUty >m;i unrostruised enjoy-ment—almost tiO' violence or crime, ordrunkenness through it all. It does notseem possible that in any American cityof h»lf Uif site ofBbwe nie half so goodu leeord would ir.uvr bi en. made; neithercould siith a pastiu:u have preserved its

fluK interest so long.'fouls r-?pr,

K M. WHEELER.

g ^msnd that newspapers adhere rigidly to theirprices as well with advertising agencies as otherp irtics. believing they will pey these pricesuiien they see tnat they cannot help i t : andnlso recognizing tlie injustice oi taking adver-tisements from distant points and from com-parativestrangers :ir ;t less price than Cr« .-i ourown aeighhors, friends and constant customers.

Resolved, That the ci . ' 25 per centallowed to advertising ;•:'< Ui targcr thanthe nature oi the business will justify, and this

that not over 20 percent be allowed after July 1, 187'!.

.Mr. NB8BITT, from the Committee onLegal Advertising, reported, stronglycondemning the practice of cutting un-der statuto prioes, and pronouncing >tlUtiimental to the best interests of thepress. The repoit was approved withoutdebate.

Tho retiring Secretary w.vs directed tohave 2o!) copies of the proceedings print-ed ; and tin; S orettry w.is alsc instruc-ted to procure a record booh for thepreservation of tho proceedings in dueform.

President IXGEESOLL then deliveredtho annual address,— brief, interesting,instructive : after which tho officers werethinked and tho Association adjournedtii meet oil board tho excursion steamerttt 3 o'clock r If.

THE FESTIVITIES.In acceptance of the invitation, a large

number of tho members were at tho ar-ir.ory of the Detroit ijC.-iiets fat an earlyhour Tuesday evening, and were highlypleased with tha profluiency of drill,creditable both to the lads composing theMMupmiea and to (Jan. PfiDOOZB, Chiefof the Department of the l>:i!<es, andMaj. Boger^, of. the First U. S. Infantry,their instructors.

At %% o'clock r. M tho invitation ofsion a committee was appointed to ar- j Senator CllAN'fit.EK \v:i3 generally re-

sponded to, when the members met amost hospitable reception, and spent acouple of very pleasant hours. Baaidesthe Pfeos-Gaa;} tha invited guests in-cluded a large number of Detroit's mostprominent Bird pioft ssional liusiness citi-zens. It was an occasion often to be re-ferred to in future gatherings of the As-

and gaiety. This | i j s t a m n , a l meeting, circulars, postage,

&c , was presented and allowed.Report was also made by the Secretary

of an ar^nged excursion to Lake Su-perior by steamer Kewenftaw, and a callmale for volUiitceis. which did not d.-velop safficient nuiubevs to warrant adefinite announcement. At a later set-

Tiio Yrlltiritntiii SFrom tlie. Chicago Journal.

Iliijor GcorpcA. I'\i?ytii,' of Generalfiberidan's stulf, Trtioli.ts »jost' returnedfrom it triji \ip the Yillo-wstiflie, reports Heoiupictc sucoess in estubHshnig tbs- factof tlio iiavi^abilily of that Ktl'ettiny fromits mouth to Powder river.

Heretofore the reports of Lewis nnd'Claike, and the old voyagers, w.io huvcp ; v c i a l tiincfl <!• s t e i i d t d ' t h t a s t r e n m ml u t t e a u x loden w i t h i u r s l i c m i l ie o ldH u d s o n B u y t r a d i n g pos t s n * « r t l ie h e a dof t in1 J l ib.-onri , liH\>- a l l t g u c d i n l e -

i g the- t-tieam iuipabsa'.)lo"toa.-o u't-boats, owing to tbw ki*if« "Him'btr and

l>ad charaeter ol the nipidfr ^. 'Uvtcirtliemoi'th of the river i.nfl the f<i':h wlieleUie 1'i.wdcr tivtT emptioe into it.

Wishing to ascertain, for ccitiiin goodmilitary reasons tl.e truth of the repoit,Geiifral Sberiduu directed Major Foi>ythto 'ttteii'jit the a*ctnt with a steitmbuutof llio iaijiest size uted on the waters otthe Ujpt r Missi <iri.

Accotdingljr the steamboat Key West,C.iptain Uluiit Marsh, w:is selicted lolthis duty, and after embarking a n.tli-ri-ut ionc foi piotection at Foit Bnford,btdinwd'up the river from that point onHikf Mnraing of the Oth ot May, 1N73.This iif*»!itl out is 'X0 feet in lei.iith. M

range for an excursion in Augrgt.Invitations were received by the Presi-

dent, and announced as follows : Towitness a parade and review of Fire andPolice Department! at noon to-morrow—Wednesday ; to witness a drill of the De-troit Cadets at the Armory Ibis ereniug :to an excursion down tlio river on thesteamer Evening Star, Wednesday after-noon ; also to n reception at the residenceof Senator CJIAXDLEI: Tuesday even-ing at 8:30 : which invitations were sev-erally accepted.

W. S QEOKOE, from the ExecutiveCommittee, obeyed tlie instructions ofthe last annual meeting, and reported arevision of the Constitution, which, afterdiscussion and amendment, was adoptedas follows :

SECTION 1. Tins association shall be known asthe Michigan 1 ix-;-s Association.

See. '1. Tl.e objects ui' tins association shall bethe promotion oi tha general interests oi tliep:e. s oi the .State of Michigan.

tec. 3. Any lona fide editor or publisher of aitewtp'iper in the State may Income a inejnb<rUJIOH U l n « e l e c t e d t>y a m a i / l ' . t y i . l t i . e l l i i . u i -berfl jri'e ent at any annual meeting an 1 tlie pay-ment of 'l initiation ;'• 8, acid "i -A aunuai duestherealter, into the treasury oi the aseoeiatiou.Ji\* ;i two-thirds rote the association may admit,as honorary members, persons wlio hare beeneditor or publishers.

fcec. i. 2Xe officers shall consist of a Presi-dent, three Vice Presidents, Secretary andTreasurer,; who shall be elected at each afiuua]meeting, and shall hold their ounces iur onejeur or until their sucCSsaora are choser. J'uel'resid^i.'f. Secretary aud Trensursr (shall serw-as an Esecu xve CetainiUe<.

Sec ,"). The iiima;!!meeting shall bo held ontin1 M'liind ruosday ox-August ill each year, atsuch plafiO us the association may Iron time totime lietelsmsfl . Spatial meetings may be call-ed by the President, and Ltt tiie request ot anyten members oi the association or by tlie Kxeeu-tive Committi e.

Sec. li. By-laws may be adopted by a majori-ty of the association regulating its proceedings.

Bee 7. The constitution maj be amended by atwo-thirds vote of the members present at anyregular meeting.

On motion of Mr. KiMBALl, a eommit-fect bc-uniF, i 1-2-feet dtpth of hold, and | tee of seven was appointed, consistinij ofof 422 tons burthen _ She drew 2« inches j Jiessrs. Kimball, Henderson, Stone, War-«,f wafer, and cKutteVan escort mm newof 100 persons. Tile1 uMial spring; list1

hiid not yet oeenrnd hfthis Yellowstone,and the *»ter was lo»«r fhint's*tad beenfor Borne years past VVitL(iut»thu slight-est dirh'culty the steamtj passed ov^r the<ii>t thirty-five miles, fl.ding an anipledepth of w.i'cr ill the el:;ii.ne!t r.iuil preached Stanley's SIIOMIS, V. lieie the:only twenty-two inches oi awbc ThisKliOi.l, however, is Ullj" about torly. lei till width, iitirl 1 y u.-ii jr the J•'• ;..'" uppti-iine.s tho n w i u r M U I tcireuii Ka* w»ythrough the bank, which was COM .of tmall gravel. F n m tliiw time tbo1 oat iiound no ilii'ii ully to speak vf pas»«in^r over the rnjjidt, wlntli were ascendrdiu the following ( n b r : " Alive," " Coul-soii*," 'filfi'divf l-'iills,'' "Ain< s'.' "Mbn->oeV," "M«i:!i< ch's," "TowiiMiids," "AIc-CulieV," "Jacob's.'' "Ci usi y V TileBtcainer was stoppe,1} at Ki y West Falls,two and one-ball mill s fnm the incutbof Powder iner . These fulls arc themit t d:His.*ilt o: a:iy, 1 ut 1 y tlie removiijof two unall locks, with al < ut six squarefoi t i t notHtce, and <.i a thUkncss ot twomid <;iie-l iilf feet, wiiieh 1 ;.• lininediately

h iddl f l t S l fain the midd le of tlie WMt ..'S

ytfafriver will be navigable far u di«t«nee of

fr('in sixty to figljty mil' a beyontliUpon the crest of ail of the rapuls the

water WHS four and cue hall u> i i<;ht feetiii .depth. The distance asci mli'd was

es, and the time from Fort Uuforrtto Powder river was «ix it it tl one luilidays. The descent c>f the river wus miidein-live rlrfyt.

Tthe Y»l!'.vvstone is full of small islnnds,well wooded along tlio banks, and tliebottom genevrlly a gravel bottom, andconseqaontly the hanks do v.i t 'wash, »sis the cas« with the tipper Missouri. Thetimber is principally cottonwood end ash.Tlio valley is tiviu two to twelve miles inwidth, mid much of the soil susceptible

ren, Jenny, Woolnough, mid Schefiuer-hoin, to consider nnd report upon theamendments to the postal laws made byCongress in tho doting hour* of tlie. latesegkiou, uliieh couiniiuee subs, quentiyr. potted tho following preamble ami res-olutions, which were unanimously udopted; imu the Secretary ius t iuc t td to for-waid ce}iies to each of the Senators andlupref-cutatives In m this Stiite :

', Iu the closing lioars ol' the last ses-sion oi Congress MI limenilmeiit was fturrept -tiously added to the General AppropriatioD till,ameTiding the IIUM'MI regulatioiiA, to that postageli n-quat-vl lo t L' paid VH all mail matter, IUCJUU-lii.T I.L".V.-I;J] en , sxchauges, aud the circulationui \vi tkly papers iu tl.o LuUnties vvlicre publish-ed, :U.i',

\ \iua;r,v?. There is abundant gruiiwl for Le-Lievrug that thirt am'cndmetit'WHB prompted by adesire on tie paM>ortli« Oougraiauieu it> uuiictpumeliDKnt upon tbe country-press tor its du-uunciaticus oi the Sagrsat amuea oi Uio frank-ing privileged there<< •*

Itetelved, That we, tUe membors of tho Miohi-^iii 1 ress A M.V-:M:UI:, hetsUy elftc 'oU^ earnestprotest against Such hast] bu on tl.e partof the American Coujfreaa, as •••<! OIK-]!.us andunjust lax on kuowleuge, alike itetriiueuttri tutl.e cause o( free'an] enlightened '•> inrneatand the progressive spirit ut tho l'Jt.v c&ntury,m which education and literary instiitudoushave node such gigantic strides through the-lostering oaue ol our National and tifatu Gov-'

1 lleiuiid. Ti:nt we roRpcctfully enll upon ourMickigaii s.-nai' --* .-mil liepreBentatives in Cou-gress to exurt theii iuflm nee and c-iist their voles

i fBTor ei the immcdmie repeal of tKetu bur-densi me reBtrictioae upon Hie Amerioao piew,and that we hereby.culJ lor thu re-enactment oitho exemptions hi-retolore existing relative tunewspaper laulpeiiodical postage.

Tin! ibllowing ollieers ot' tho Associa-tion were defiled for the ensuing- year :

of cultivation. Forwould betuperb.

6tcck ranches it

Need Legal AitVUcn.Tho Xcw York 'XVilmne sets forth the

most urgent want vi tbo Mdoc captivesBS follows:

The defense of the M'odocp, a? reportedin AsKDciutcd Press disputoUes, evincestheir SJKI need of "eminenfc legal advis-ers." They do not plead insanity, ran-tional or otlierwi-e, nor family trout,les.ner severe pKivceation. Captain J«ek

his bwut IK good, mid he did not killG b ! d i d "Gen. Gacbyj

P ld Sonly -'had it done."

d h h h byj y

Poor old Sutii u'jhjn pleuds that though bedid shoot at Mr'. Meaubuin, all the Modocs"8 Iknew that h« w i sa j j ' o i s-liot and conlcHnot iiit anything, t h e speech of Cnp-tuiu Jack would i.ot help him much withan Oregon juiy ; and it must be confess-ed that the version of it gives vo thejjreBs bagHKltroAger flavor oi the specialcoiTfcepoud?!ht tlnin Ilic sullen savugowliooi \v« huvf Uojurd of as witufcf theM doca.

Presii/ent-'R. L. Warren, Sajnii&w EnterpriseVice 1'resitleutx—J. CfOfeS, Auriaii Journal, J.

H. Stone, Kalamazoo Telegraph, E. li.Ann Arbor Ar.ous.

!>ccntury--\X. 8. George, Lausiu^ Republican.Treasurer—A. L. Aldnch, Flint UloOe.East SaginaTC, was. by unanimous vote,

selected as the place for holding the nextannual meeting.

On motion of Mr. SCEITPS, tho Secre-tary was instructed io procure and havebound for the archives of the Association,one <>'• more full sets of tho printed pro-ceedings of the Association, and that thesame, with all other papers ami l ropertycoming into his bauds, b» transmitted Lyeach incumbent to his successor.

On motion, Messrs. George, Hamilton,and Jenkins weie appointed a committeeto report on foreign advertising ageucies.

A resolution condemning ".he practicoof doing legal advertising at les.s thanstatute rates, under penalty oi expulsion

BOuia'ian.At 12 o'clock of Wedni»l#y the Asso-

ciation met 'it the City Hall, to witnessilie parade of the Police and Fire De-paitnieiits, The police force to the nuni-of 80, and the firemen with their beauti-ful machines were formed on both sidesof Woodward avenue, when tho member*of the Association, escorted by the Policeand Fire Commissioners, passed throughthe lines and luck, alter which the twodepartments Biarchud down to Jeffersonavenue, and then back to the GrandCircus, preceded by the Opera HouseBind—making a fine display. The po-lice thi-n cleared the avenue, and at thelire alarm signal tha whole depart-ment—eight steamers each with its hose.Daft, and two hook and ladder | ' i n -panics,—pas'-sd t|io City Hall again, thistime at a trot, the lino• horses even essay-ing a fire gallop. Detroit lias reason" for•{rent pride in both its Police and FireDepartments. The men are fine looking;and show excellent discipline and drill,and the equipments are of the very best.

At 3 o'clock r . M., the members againmet,—this time on board tho Eveningf-tiiv the gnests of the /•'/;•(• Tr&t, Tritium',and I'ud Publishing Companies, Mr

of tho Commercial Advertiser, theDetroit Paper Company, aud Coitx-WELLs. PltlCE & Co., who had united inthus ministering to the pleasure of their••Country Cousins" who constitute tbobody of the Association. tSwrngjing fromthe (lock, the steamer ran a short distanceup the liver and then turned and (teameddown past the eity giving a lenuiifulview of the beautiful city. ReachingFort Wayne the party landed, and visitrd the magazine, qnurters, hospital,paradi-grounds, etc., eseoikd by Col.

and Maj. BATES, spending apleas; nt half hoar, O.i leaving, the fineband of the First United States Infantrywas captured, and discoursed inspiritinginusio during the rest of the excursion.

The party again landed at Wyan-dotte, and was escorted by dip t . WAKDand Prof. Miu.Ki! through the fomaoes,where a blast was seen drawn off; thorolling mills—shut down 1 y a strike ofrecent occurrence ; and the silver smelt-ing works where tlie processes of washing,separating and refining were witnessed.It is well enough to say that knowingthe craft lo be honest, none of the partywere subjected to gei r h on leaving.

Steaming dowirtbe Auicnicanohannelagood view of the Canada Southern bridgefrom Gros<e Isle to the main-land was.hudVand the draw passed 6afery through.And so on we glided past Trenton, Gib-rwiikr,, Sug.ir Island, >fc.:., into the Lake,whov t'.te prow wsis t urned homeward. The.steamer f'<u:-hed at Ainherstburg to theair of uQo6 SK»* the Queen," and Spain;tt Fort Weyna to divchnTge the blind tothe «ir of " Auhi Jjairy Syno "— and thento Detroit, reach ivff the dock at about9 1 2 o'clock r. u.

We must not omit to s«y i'laf durinsrthe op trip lefretlimeiits were served iuGEORGE D E BAPTISTB'S beet styfp, t:>which entertainment—in oranges and ci-gars- Oov. BAOLEY mid Jen:.' IIEFFUOXwere liberal contributors. The weather>va"S iine, the breeze bracing, and all en-joyed the excursion to the fullest raoas-arc.

A ntetrting was held on board and res-olutions r.'^opted thanking all the partieswho h:\d'ministered to the enjoyment ofthe A* (•. '• •! "ii during its sessions and

this exenrsion^-in all of which wo con-cur. ArrVwe may add that the press of theState will lftng' reinoniber tho interesttaken by their J>etroit brethren in thoAssociation. May tho absentees andthose who have1 not vrt seen it for theirinterest to join the A*s«fllatlon regret—as they read of the good time had--th.it

i it-; auUceSS in " PiiCBnixing ;" andalso ihe rooms of the Calvert Litho-graphic Company, where they saw—mostof them for tho first time—the process ofohxomo-lithograph printing.

THE SAN FttAS CISCO "SENSATION."SAN FRANCISCO, June 6, 1873.

FKIEXD POND:- -Tho multiplicity ofmy engagements loaves me little inclina-tion to write letters for tlio press, or evento friends, and less opportunity to writethose which would be of interest. Butjust now a subject seems to bo attractingsome attention in the. east, about which Iteei inclined to say a word, and that is

LEt'BOSY IN C A M F O H N J A

A sensational paper here has been forsome mouths laboring, after the mannerof demagogues, to get up an excitementon tho Ohinosa question, and iian pub-lished all manner of statement:! calcula-ted to increase a natural pmjudioe againstthat race ; ils avowed object being to se-cure legislation and police regulationsthat should prevent Chinese immigra-tion ; but the practical result being oniyto arouse the ignorant to acts of violenceand oppression.

Among other charges brought againstthem by this paper is tha-t of introducingleprosy into California, and a strangerreading the columns of that paper, mightbe led to suppose that already leperswere crawling through our streets bythousands, while other thousands werecoming by every steamer from China, andthat the disease was as contagious assmall-pox. I I J W far such a eonclusiou isverified by the facts may bo inferred fromthe folio wing statement :

I have been in California almost six-teeji years—from tho first I havo boenf tmiiiar with S.m Francisco and its peo-ple; for ten years my soli! place of busi-ness iias been here, and during that time.I h IVJ accpnirjd som-j knowledge of everygrade of humanity that resides in or viaits this wonderfully cosmopolitan city.I have seen tho Chinese by thousands—the workers in almost every branch of in-dustry, the loafers (of which there aruvery few), and the sick on tho streets—themerchants in their stores and the gam-blers in their dens. I have: gone with thepolice through the " Climese quarterswhere they live as thick as bees and bur-row in filth and squalor. Withiu thulast six years I have travelled over everyimportant thoroughfare and *i»itod alarge proportion of all the towns in theShite, and everywhere, I have found theChinese. I bft»« teen them fresh fiomthe "flowery Kingdom," pouring out fromour Steamers in numbers that were as-tounding. I have BO love for them—no

TAX-PAYERS' ELECTION.Tho Common Council has ordered a

special meeting'of the tax-payers to voteon the question whether they will au-thorize the levy of tuxes to pay up theold floating debt of tho city. Il appearsfrorh a statement made up by tho Recor-der that when the present city ^overn-ment came into power the overdrafts on !the general fund amounted to $3,924.31,and the overdrafts on the general streetfund to $460.18. These overdrafts are iucity orders hi-'ld by various individuals,and it is of course tho duty of tho eity toprovide means for their payment It isdue to the last administration of t«i-- oitjgovernment to say that thine overdraftsw re an inheritance which it received1'rorr. its predecessors, but tho system ofsliding- i.i.i.in from one year into anotheris :v vicious one, and should not be con-tinued. Tha truth to which GovernorBAOLEY in his inaugural message ri furred,

wiek, §120,000 per month, or |8iO,kOj fur tlie entire season.

The Need of Cleanliness.Tho New York Herald thus calls atten-

tion to the necessity of the hour:If over we have need of scrupulously

y , there is nodefense aguiuQt poisonous exhala

tons except thorough work with broom,boo and shovel, with fre" use of water to

cannot be too strongly impressed on the j s"eli applications as to receive thu vessel

bias iu their favor; on the contrary thewhole inee is repulsive to me; but injus-tice to them, and to California, an 1 iuvery truth I m.ns-t s>y th it [ have sacnmoro Iepe.rs oa the docks of New Yorkin an hour than I hive se«n amjng theChinese of California iu a residence ofsixteen years.

And yet I do not say th it there arenone here, for I havo seen two or three

people : that the "pay as you go policy"is as wise for communities as it is for in-dividuals. We are glad that the Com-mon Council seem to favor th<; view, andwo sro assured by the Mayor that if thetax-payers shall by their vote* providethe means for paying the old floatingdebt, the city warrants this year shall bekept within the charter limits.

We do not doubt that the tax-payerswill adopt tho resolutions submitted, be-cause whiia we do not approve of over-driti'tsjthe city has had the beneiit'of them;and wa snpposo tho original ove d 'aft?,out ofjwhich the difficulty has conu", weie

ago paid, and the overdrafts whicharc now to be provided for became nec-essary because of the payment of funneloverdrafts which created a deficiency inth<; treasury. It it apparent that unlessthe tax-payers shall vote the requisitetux as contemplated by the resolution tobe submitted to them, the present Common Council will bu obliged to postponepayment of tins old eity orders until Feb- jruary, 1875, or postpone payment of thenecessary current expenses of tho presentyear until that time, The credit of thecity stands deservedly high and must bomaintained.

— I t is suggested to us since the abovewas put iu type, that the Council oughtto be able to pay a portion of the debtout of tho receipts for licenses, and it isalleged, as confirmatory of this view,that even with expensive litigation theold Council reduced the floating debtleft aa a legacy of former years, in thesum of over $1/100. But t iy old Councildid not buy cemetery grounds, nor pur-chase the right of way for .streets for litesole and only benijil of men having farnmto plat and bring into market. • The li-cense moneys will all be needed for suchextraordinary emergencies.

A U SORTS OF PAU.UJHAPHS.

— "The New York State Associationfor the Preservation of Fish and Game"has resolved to memorialize the Legisla-ture to provide for tlie conversion of theA'lirondacks or •' north wilderness"- intoa State Jfark. " Grave commercial, polit-ical, and sanitary " reasons arc urged,it being oven ititimited that the wnter-

A Sew Piinania I'mjcci. .From .'he New York Evening Post.

M. Sebillot, the well known engineerand it member of the Academy of Fiance,has excogirtted a project for a Panama.ship transit which, though it has somepeculiarly original features, the ParisMonil.mr mentions as having the simplic- elean streets it is now. With the mereu-ity and value of a practical experience, ry among the eighties and the sun pour-Uis project in no «r»y contemplates the ' 'ngi ts fiercest rays into our gutters dur-construction of a ship ('anal, thtdlgh it : iiijc thfi lonj; days of June, there is noproposes to transport vessels from the J~* ""Atl.inlic to the Piieiiiu Ocean across tbeneck of Pauaiim, connecting, to to speak . .111'.- head of the W^u-ra Continent svith' ] sconr the roadways and flush tho

'• "" '* ' ' Cholera is reported in various oirectioQH,and. even ii it nhwild not vi>ii 1h-. ,'-'i.>-n-lic coast, we way be certain that nnclean-ed Streets will breed diseases very littleless fatal."

COMMERCIAL.ANN AKBOB, THCKSUAY, June 11>, Wi.

BurTF.n— 15c.C.HIK—Brings SO@52e pcrbu.CisioiCBM*—DreaMd Me.Kucs—Command 12 '^c.

II w -S12<ail< per tun. iiccording to quality.HONEY—Iu c:tp. -.0 a; L''IL-.1. Lao —Tbe market stamisat 8c.OATS—80®S6c.rdXAXOFP—9OC.TUHKEYS—14C.

WHEAT— We rjuote Wlifle at $1.5<MJ1.60'; amber1.40(91.50.

Dftroit Prod see Murket.Latest'jur/tikt.ion fi»r tending artioleB t f coirrttry pro-

duce -.Tune Wlh, n n as follows :

WoBAX—whitff, *I.:iS'it l.f.K ; ambpr, $1.47.li w.i.r.v -J1.30 oil f>» pel ot'Htal.

. BYE-C5 ^ T-"c pe? t-M. •COSK— 48u50'c.()Als-3S:ajnc.1'IITATOKS—70S 54.OHXONS—#2 < orn.j )2R.DIIESSKI) l loos- .«0.0,Yg{6.75.lliY-Jl.^ts-.M.] ! [ - I I K I : - 1 C . I 1 7 C .Ivies- l l o l k ' .1. iRD—8 5 !fC.HOMEY—18 a-_'2e

its vital southern body.The gigantic tramway or railroad of

treinendoiik gauge forms the basis of thework. The train is to be ot snob 60B-ttruotion as to receive a vessel, with cargoand passengers, exactly as it moors at tuooock, carrying it across and lowering itinto the waters of tlie Pacific. Tlie fun-damental idea of the system is to employwli.it are termed docks rjulants (wharfson weec's), containing on either side theengines necessary to niovo them, and re-intoreeii ttt the termini of the route with

irom one ocean ajjd deposit in the other.It should be primarily understood thatthese cars are primarily docks which reston wheels. Tho ylans provide for sixrails upon which these wheels revolve intin- same manner as those of an ordinaryrailroad. The docks vary in proportionsand diui.'iiMon-, according to the needsof the ser.iee, and consist uniformly ofthree parts—in t lu middle, a. basin fortho :eception of the vessel ; on both sidescompartments i'or engines of five hundredhorse-power, four in number, for the pur-pose of propulsion. The weight ot oneof them, tilled with water and canying•in Aspinwall steamer, is calculated byM Sebillot at 15.00U tons, thus doscribed:Dock :mil eiiirines, 4,000Water in sliip basin, 4,000Vessel and curgo, 7,000

The speed to bo attained by these tre-mendous and picturesque full load trainsis put at eigim en kilometers (eleven andone-foin til miles) per hour, thus travers-ing the isthmian interval in from four tofi

gfive i i Th.jiiy means ; i ' a

vessf 1 enters thu dockfate which, when closed,

renders tho Imsin water-tight ; the 300wheels begin to move, wit!i a moment uniof fifty tons; the vast ami picturesquetiiouuh nondescript oi a creature of tinengineer's brain tugs and puffs and strainslike some huge beast, then rolls slowly,with terrible roar of wheels, across theinterval ttom sea to sea.

S l ru ig ra s this project seems at firstglunee, it involves up very difficult prob-lems of engineering; none which havenot, severally considered, been solvedover and over ill the progress of science.It does not seem-so new to us ;is. doubt-

d

Live Slock Market*From I he Iteiroit Free PI*M.

UlOHlOAN (.'J:NTU.»T, VASSA, llniiflny, June 1^.

Tlie receipts at these yards from tlie variouspoints in the State for throe weeks were as fol-io .vs;

Wsek eudlnit June ] s'»a •;'•'•' « • •w • k tuding June u . l;fW u i k c n u i i i i j j u i i u l ; 2 1

1 S6»1 1 7

Total 600 :',• HStock received for transhipment:

little.2 on

Juue i) l.lHflIt

Wei k in ding Jure 9iVcek riitUny Ju flW cck u my Jti

Total

less, it does to tin1 memb of the French

among C.iiuauien, awi I know a leper j 311p l ,]y"Gf t i ) B metropolis depends uponwhen I see one. But iu the tome or a | t h o adoption of the proposed measure.—

Those sportsmen arc not selfish, not a bit.— The divorced wife (now widow) of.

greaterthem in

proportion youpvery city which

will findit an entre-

pot of the. world's commerce. As farback as tho history of man can bo traoadlepets have contributed largely to thenumbers of the lazaroni who creep on(,in tilth and rags, to bask in the sun andbeg at the g.ites of every eity which hasa warm climate and a superabundance ofpoverty and vice. From these cities thamale lepers occasionally migrate, proba-bly before they know that the disease isupon then] to other and les»g"ni il climes,where they live, in misery, shunnel bytheir fellow men, even of their own race:objects of pity, with no hope, no ambi-tion ; usually loathsome to look upon, Ibut themselves the only sufferers exceptas others suffer from seeing them and contributing to th ' i r wants, and finally diespreading no contagion, and tiro soon for-

the late Mansfield T. Walworth was hisstep-sister, her mother—Chancellor Wal-wortVs second wii'i—be the widow ofCoi. ilardeii, of Kentucky. Frauk, the

Academy, as it singular projeet, both forthe transit of ships across tlio Isthmusttud around Ningma Fails, was years agoproposed iu this country ; differing onlyin this, if we recollect aright, that by theAmerican project the ship was to becarried in a d)y-dock.

A Battle with Burglars.illlAVAUKKK. June 10 —The dry goods

store ot S. A. YA heeler was robbed lastnight of $1,000 worth of goods. Detec-tive MeL>o;i,iid gut track of the thievesin tins morning train for Chicago, andsends back tb>« following dispatch ;

S. A. \VJIUK!.I:U—The pri-oners jumpedfrom tha tram, and aftei u desperate fightin which one was killed, oiw was re-cap-tured, tlio others getting away, and tliegoods seemed." " j . MCDONALD.

2.(00

. . .S.2O7

411

J,1M

4.-.S.)5,11..4 0 8

i:j,6i:3

MuitgHge Bale.EFAULT havinn bie i mm r. in tbe

' -:in tractribei

HftBee property j n t l l ," ' "" niid

ith.

-seven feeto the right

oft y of Ann Arbor in tfif County of "Wawhlennw aBt&t«of .Miciii|?nn. viz: f'ommt-ncii'^ ftt the BOHin . ' pomer <-f said Mock, and running west eiirods thence north on — . . .....; \n iui number

ainef jr.flve feet to N*. P. I'.-u-son'n line, thfncecast on farKon's bonlli line sc^r i)-v eipht feet, thericeBirath Plghtl en feet, tin-lice t-ast flit.?-Fix feet, tlierecsonlli to tlie place nf beainninp. And also lots threeRttdfnnrf* >IM! •( alt in blrok one north, inranK*1 num-ber tlnee east, in the city of Ann Ajbor. fex—';- "ea*t eiirljt left wide nt ihe north thirtyw ii'e ot said lot nnr-io'-r tliree, subject tiof way over tlie vnitse-^

Dated, June 2il, 1S73.. LYMAN T>. J.AMF.?, Mortgagee,

JOHN N. GDTT, Att 'y fcr Morfga(rce.

EPSOCH MORGAN'S SONS'

S APOLTOIH a substitute for Soap for all Householdjmrpo^es, except washing clothes.

8ABOLIO,por cleaning your IToiiPe will save the labor of

de Eeimer. Gfrtit»tri»l,

for ol01

SAPOLIOfor "Windows U hot ter than Whit ing or "Water.N'o removing cu taf'ns nnd * a t

OtX6ctastff»Paint nnd W«od, in fnet the entirehiMi.se, better th»n $<Mp. Xo slojijiinp. i*uveslabor. Wm ciin'l aiford to be w ithout it.

for f'couripg Knivethan Hath JSri*k. Wi

ettcr nnd cleaiie?

A P O Ois b(*ffef thtefr Prnp alad f^ard tor j'olishin<?Tinware^ Bright* oa witi,nut .'eiutd.iijR.

SAFOIifaP II-IM-S llr.ivs arnt opivr afensils betterHi.in Acid nr Oil «nd Ki.ttrn Sfons.

( )CHICAGO, June IG. — A bloody battle

took place here this morning at the cor-nor ot Ilalsted Kiie streets betwi inthree police uliicers and tbuf liur^lurs, wtiicli ret-ulteil m thu shoot-ing nnd probable, killing of Jaek Allen,one of the mo.st ttiuinir and iH>t..riuusthieves iii thu country, anil citptnre ofD li l R O A dDa s ogers, or^ g ,Dave, ft scarcely -less notcxl villain. Theburglars weie spotted last ui^ht by v'her-iff M i D W ; f Si Ci h i

g p ^ yiff MiDouaW; of Sioux City, on the tniirifrom iiiUvank'(•, in which city they hudon.Saturday night robbed a dry goods

f l d d l l ' hparricide—was born threo months-after t^marriage ; and around that f id treoteithe ill'fHeliog whieh ieJ to t!''J

— Tiie Rocky Mauattftin ITews comes oatwith a Uew iuj'i oiiiqno beadijig—;\ riew

y gef -several tiio

ynd dollars' rth

gotten.I am no doctor, and do not pretend to

speak professionally upon tho subject,but having been brought for a consider-able period of time, us was also manyother lawyers here, into frequent businessrelations with a leper, I was led to re-flection, observation and inquiry upon thesubject, and as a result of this, and offrequent conversations with jihyin reference to the disease, I am led to thefollowing conclusions:

That the idea- that the disease is con-tagions, in the ordinary moaning of thatphrase, is preposterous. Th«.t it is he-reditary is quite certain. Tuat. it issyph-ilitic in its nature—in fact is a species ofconstitutional syphilis; that i t may betransmitted by in )oti!iitiou an.l in ti es une way that ordinary syphilis is trans-mitted ; that once thoroughly fastenedupon the system it is incurable, but isslow in its progress gradually undermin-ing the constitution but more likely tobo a long series of yours in canying offits victim than to hasten a burdensomelife to an early close. That in a- climateliko that in almost any part I f the Uni-ted States, he i»a fojl indeed, and of thelowest and most filthy order whoevercatches the disease ; bat in a tropical cli-mate, aud ill a country where lepers areso eomiiou that they frequently performtlie menial labors of the household, thebest of men may become inoculated withit, and never know when, or how. I donot believe there lias ever been a caso ofleprosy contracted in California, if indeedthere has in the United States; buti thaabeen on rare occasions imported, bothhere and elsewhere in the manner aboveindicatsd, aud by whites as well as Chi-nese.

J.t would seem from what I read, thatthe incendiary articles published hereupon the subject are having the effect ofkeeping somo worthy people in the castliTjri journeying hither, through tear oftbis cti'sease. I cm pcrsoixilly assure yourreadcrythnt ;• they desire to sec Califor-nia! they no; t h. v<- rto fear of this as acontagion—they -Till havo to look longand sharply before ti.ey find a'leper, andwhen they do find one. i: hit all; if theywill only "be virtuous they will bo hap-V7-"

THE cuors.Wo havo Bsd-iro rain her'a since Feb-

ruary, and at one tfuin there was muchfear of a short crop. But the Spring hasbeen unusually cold, and now the pros-

was referred to » comimttee consisting of i T " -,i "6 I they were not with us.

pect is, tlmt whilo the yield will beBOinewhrtt less per acre, our tot:il harvestof oereul • will be nearly or quite as greatus last year.

Yours trni}-,CHAS. X. FOX.

of over two hundred miles ofrange as seen from Denver, -stretchingfrom thetrorth oiLongH Peak to the m'ii;liot'Pike'n Peak. One who ims seen " therange " from the fatrcets of Ueiiver eanalmost snuff the cool unJ pure Biountaiobreezes.

— A Massachusetts Republican journalcharges that tl>e DOfniuution oi HenryWilson WHS procured iit tlie

Convention through t&e purchase of " uSoutliern delegation of curpet-b.iggors."One Tinker was the negotiating agent ininvesting " the money where it would dotho most pood.'1

— The Toledo Coiiimcrciitl charges- thatcertain members of Congress hnvo beenturning an honest penny by selling pub-lic documents, including the volumes ofMedical reports : snd intimates that tliemember from the Toledo district is cueof the thrifty ones.

— The Jackson Citizen s;iys t in t ex-Governor Blair has invested half of b-ick-aetion-iuoreaae of salary in tho printingbusiness in that eity. We hope th it behas not been so foolish as to invest it intho Citizen.

— Tho spirit of O.ikes Ames h:«s telo-graphed back—that nil the evidence hegive against Sohnylor Colf.ix was true :and th:\t there is more to come..

— Olterbein University, ;it Westerville,Ohio, has immortalized itself: by con-ferring tiie degree of LL. D. upon Suhuy-lur Culiax.

— One hundred Sing Sing convictshave been contracted out at -lj cents aday to manufacture cigars.

I F the people vote the moneys or. Tues-day next asked for by the C uncil, willtho Council stand by ttoa Mayor inhis determination to prevent the imme-diate contraction of another debt, and nleg.icy of over-drafts to the Council ofnext year!' If not it is better to rejectthe appropriation asked fi>r and let thething run on notil a. charter amendmentcan bo procured making the members olCouncil personally liable tor nil over-drslt?,—we mean the members votingand responsible for them and not theopponents.

Miss SU»AN B. AXTHOSY hus beenconvicted on the charge of illegal voting.Judge HUNT ruled against her on nil thepoints of lav/raised by her counsel, andas the facts WIT.: admitted instructed thejury to render a T»r»lict of guilty, whichwas done. Xow for a tussle with theSupreme Court.

A .I Estimate.TFic following estimate of the Kcpobli-

ean party 1" from the .\</'/<m :"I'fis i.viil together as MI organization

•olely by the possession of the govern-i .. : t offices. It makes it a real bn«ine8Sconcern, with accounts to keep, earningsto ririkc, dividends to distribute and?cliiims to adjust. I t consequently doesnot need-opini"-tis, nnd, to do i t justice,makes no pretend of having- any. In-deed, there is no body of political doc-trine in existence which will furnish MILthority for the policy of tlio administra-tion in Louisiana, *nd yet the p-irtr pa-per* all dot'einl it."

police headquarters liere ami three police-men met tlie train ;it tlie depot, but thethieves euti:lihi<r eight of them juuiptdami raB. Tiie uirid-rs overtook them, butmet with Seroe resistance »>n afclemytingto arrest them. Ailesi ifrew a pistol andfired un im-ffectji.il shot ut officer Siin-iiioiis, w!io tetnrned tlio rin>, an i one ofhis shots strut k All.-n in the side, pene-tr.-ititiu; his intestines and inflicting awound which it is believed, will provemortal. Ruggio also f-night d;-sper.iiely,but was iinally captured and is nmv injail. He is said to be. wanted in Detroitfor Imi-fjlary committed ther,; some timesince. Abi nt $2,000 worth of the p.xxlsstolen in Milwaakee were recovered, tliethiovea hntviug n trunk filled with themThe third burglar made good his e»e»pe.

Tri.il of «nsini 15. Anfliony.OAJfANDAIOTTA, N. Y., June 1 7.—The

case of Susan B. Anthony, who w.-s in-!ii-t'-d for voting in violation of the law

at the city of Rochester1, at the Kovefli-bfcr gene nil election, was called in theCircuit Court of tile United States, nowin »emion in thisriilagp,to-day. Tjiede.-t'elidHiit {>e-r.-i;na!ly appeared in court, ae-compmied by Mrs. Matilda J. Gtjsje andoth(.'i- Indies, ,-ITIII was rj'ur.'srTited I T herconneil, lli>n. Henry K. Sehic-n and JohnVanVoors. of Itoch'-ster. lion BiclinrrlCrowly, District Attorney, represented[be Unitod Stati s. A jury was impun-mied with lit difficulty. It wa9oynced-ed tli«t the ilefndant was, on the flth tfNovember, 1872, a xvonmn. Alter the tes-timony was all in Judge Si-Id- n addressedthe court and jury in an exhaustive nr-:,'i!iiii'iit. Ho enimoiated three proposi-tions First, that the defendant was 1<-^iliv entitled to vote at the election inquestion; second, it' she WHS not BO en-ii;led, but believed that she w;is so, andvoted in f oi.iV faith iii th i t belief, su:-livoting docs not constitute a crimitial of-fense under tlie statute; and. third, thatshe did vote in Mich belief and goodfiiiti. He s-aid that, the two rirst ques-tions were for the court mid* the last wasf >•• the juiy, unless the eoirVt" f-hould con-sider it so clear that the defendant actedin good faith as to leave no iu stion forthe consideration of thejary. l ie insist-ed that tho time had OODSe when the civiland political rights of women should beplaced upon a perfect equality '.fitii thoseof men.

60T. H'isp on the Lost Cant*.SALEM, V»., June IH —Q-ov Heflry A

Wise delivered the annual address beforeth.-liJ.-faiy societies oi Roanyke Collegelast night on the subject: "The Phvsi-cal Structure of the Domain of she United State?, and its favorable ejftct on thepast and present; and its'preibable effectin the fit*me upon their progress, power,peace, ei mnieree, constitution find gov-ernnn'nt." I t was a r» markable produc-tion, in which he advocated the cons'r ic-

'ii of the James Kivrr and K-vnavvhacan il as the beat of the Union. Ho s.-vidthat if tlie^issis*;;; river hadfi iwed eastand west, tin: SoiMh would never haveliei'ii whippew Sluvei y had been ablight upon Sottthern industry i\v.& pros-perity. The t(urgf) plantation system was

nti-commercial, and onCiTO'idble toiiianuf ictorics, and that was the . re 13011why no great commercial metropolis hadpnung "P a t the moutFi of Cheg»peako

Bay. The late war had uhaaged ti.( rela-tions of society.. Tho bondsmen of yes-terday were the freemen of to-day, andthe freemen of yesterday were decitizea-ized and denationalized-

CATTLE.A little better feeling prevailed at this market.

there taittg a brisker demand by prominent op-erator*. There were lots in this week from ILi-Q018, luiliana an;l States furtker in tlio North-west, all hrou^lit iato competition with our.Suite cattle. Those from Indiana were -verychoice and transhipped by holders. The inqui-ry was conliued mustiy to choice beeves andextra Illinois stock. A t'e.v stoefcera left over utlust market and »ODIC brought in during theweek were bought by shippers. The quality allthrough averago.1 very good, tliere being nwrjchoice lot* than at any previous market for soinotime. The transactions for tlie home marketwore very few, our butchers seaming to have asupply from the previous week, when manychoice Iie:nl were bought bejaaao oi the easierprices ruling. Tiio lots were pretty well clearedout by tiic close of the market, and a batter feel-ing prevailed among small oild laro'e operatorsthan for a number of days. Under sales madewe quote;Uhuiee to extra, averaging 1,001 tu 1,201

lb*., in gvod flerfi HUII build $5 i0@6 4( , ' im i i inm p> |..it.i<-i\ ; i \ v i . i : - i n u ' 1,000 t o

l.-"«ii.», in mwiinm lle^ii ami build.... 4 ZS<§6 35Sl u. •»•?.-•, i i v c m v i l i i t X;'li 1u 1 , 1 ' B J 1 1 * ;> , ' ' r t i 00Ijftlit cattle, C0ut«800 H» 2 JU!4J 16

I HOGS.There was no market lor this article this week,

:'ii 1 few shipments from the State to make one.The intense heat makes it a precarious job to^hip hogs now. Two car loads unloaded at theyanTu yesterday mornifi? contained fwelvones, being the finest ID the lot. The lot was ship-ped eastward. Through sbipnoents oofttiatt* ac-tive, but tlie^enre all in l:vr < iots.attori'-1 by menwho see that they ate no! suffocated 1.Apparently in this market present demand twwbeen intercepted by purcht&es durius last month,and now active operators are suspended". Tl.eclassification of prices lor the present time musti>u suspended, oue 'ut only having been weighed,which sold at ii 30 an 1 averaged 210 lbs.

SHEEP.

A few fragmentary lots were soM during theweek to the mutton tntdtr hen1. They Averc of avery inferior qnclity r;n:t all sheared. Sale olOTK; lor, averaging 88 lbs, sheared, at SI 30 perhundred, and the only one by weight.

SAPOLIOfor gr Iljplirs nri*l O];t.--sware isin-

i benperthati So«p.

SAPOLIOrerooTM Btafaii item M;nMf Mwrtrfg, Tatlfs

fiom Ciiiua ;iml furceltfto*

removes dtttiHU'1 other woven

ami Orea.se from Carpetsn tabiics

MRS. II . J . HILTON, ML I) . ,""

PHYSICIAN A N D SURGEON,Office nnd Renidence Ko. 88 Ann Street, cor-

ner of In galls, Ann Arbor, Mich.S3" Office hours-S to 10 A M., and 2 to -I y. M."?3J

t iirrs -l'no?-.liSlyl

Pltor. PAE.MER.

II. COHEN'SAdvertisement.

BiHGW!

As I intend to give op the Dry Goodstrade, I shail offer my whole stock in-

! eluding

DHES5 GOODS.SHAWLS,

JBLAMiETH, CALICOS,

STRiPES, TICKINGS,DCM.IIS,

Cassimers, Table Linens, [

There is no one article known Mintw •. i do so iBHOy Kintls of uork auduo it us Well us Supolio. Try it.

HAND a .A. 3? o L I O ,n new an I iMmJeffnllT effective ToiletJ^oap, hjti tog no i qd»I in tiiid countryor ;.brnmi.

HANU A. JE> O 1 OOn

rr nrficlr for the fUth, " rtach*#fouiioHtion •' of u\\ dirt, opt-ub tlie

orea nnd R1TO9 n );<-nifVy uctiun audi il] in ut tint to the kiln.

HANDCOM:

tram

Arses.\ 1'uvt:

O I-.mul "Beautiffea ihe

. t i y ^ittin iHini Jare.

I OSkin, in-

n bltmicb

HAND &li without ft i$¥a] iu the world for'curing,, or preventing rooghneu andobappin^ oi either Lanus or face.

S A O I On rp»rea Tar, Pitrb. Iron nr Ink fstHJn*and Oreaev; tor wotkers in M.cJjiueBiiopis, Miin-;. Ste*, is mvitliuibie. Tormaking th« •-'kin White nnd fiott. nndjiivn.fi lo it .-i '" tl : < m ©f he-iuty," it fe»OBsurpaseed byaby Cosmetic kn»wn.

HAi>L» S Ji. S> O Xi I Oeo«t9 fioui 10 to 13 eenta \» t c;ike, aitdert-rrbiKlj should bnveit. You willliko it.

DON'T PAffi TO TliV TDKSK G00P8.Ituy it vt your n i c r rhan t if he h»»

it or uvill |>i*o(iii«' it for yt<u. If not*tben wiifc for our Pampli Ivt, *'A1[about hupoliu," uml it wi l l be mailedfree.

K I V O C J 1 rM

Pnrfc 1ST. Y ,

O YOL'E MOXEY

WHERE IT WILL DO THE

GOOD-

NAPJCIIfg, TOVTZtS;Lace Curtains, Etc., Etc..

AT LESS THAN

YORK COST, |

In order to dispose of the whole Stoekj with ail ;:o:isib'o dispatch.

Remember this is no Humbug Sa!e, soCJ.11 early and secure youi' lar^aiua at

33 S«nt!!) Mi«iw SI .

A. A. TERRYHAS A FULL STOCK OF

HATS AND UAPS!IN THE LATEST STYLES.

QUALITY AND

PRICES

TO

0 E F Y C CI SJ PE T1TIOJV,

AISO, A FULL LINE OF

! ' FURNISHING GCODSCall before ji'irclmtiivg.

Id . ' in h Main Street. _ipgj

OSADALISi THE CnF. \T ALTERATIVE1 BLOOD P U m K

I t is no t.i quack nos'rnm. TheIngredients are published <m eachbotlle of fneilii inc. It is ustM undrwommended by I 'byn ic innswherever it lius Ixrn iutroduced.It wiil positively cuio

IOFULA

A NEW INVENTION!;^1,!rK^v.fyicna, PHTBIOFA^S, CLKRKYSIEN, thixoits, A< -< u i M W r s . MEECBANTS,jwofessl« nal and tin inwa

peotocting K»4 fcwyi»nin :»!|li:ilir-iirijil onlrr tillfvdvertiainir in tho nftWI*p ipera will cost ! eumslating in tbtrgenraal routine of Imtdneasfrcofnua

dutft,aad awaffrom tin* ofaservatiua of tb« pnrimn. 1 itli is sumli cabinet 3,('nO letters can be filed anu k«i'talways a t hand forren'iy reference. It in miufa ot tlaclcT.;i(nut, Is qnitfl ornrunontal. The MMnfl Oibln^t ranl>o used r>r\ the dr\nk or imTiR to tha WRII. S*)ud lor an

Dnos- adTertising pa j? Re»d this:Tha oolweA show hiJU which Barntimwill \\°.o itp this . *450,00l), Hisd t i i i th ill t jtg p p e|250,0(!K>. Total Jf7()0,000, the whole ofvhich is expended in ])iintcr's ink.

What is tbo result of nil tliis trciimn IpmddTortigfnjjf Kcceiptsexceodinfr #10000a d»y. with a not, profit of $30,000 a

R hIllustrated Pri<-« LM nod Oircular.

OABUtt A. ( ' 'OK,Ch T

Jan 11 'nCrcl di*ca$et, FTTFMMA-o.Y, U'.V//'/; &WELHNG,

GOUT. GuIT&R JJIiOXClU-TI?, KE&V0U8 DEBILITY*i:;c::*i:,s T CONSUMPTION:::.<! klj diseases an's'.n.tx from anna;ura tondition of the Bh o»l,I en 1 f r our KOS\DALIB ALMANAC,in which you will fin(lcerti(iaie3from reliable and trust-worihyPh^-siclans, Ministers ot the Gos-pel, an-l others.

D r . R. W i l s o n Carr , of Baltl-moi'c, says hro fcasus&d it in rasesofScrofalaand otlics-diseases with muchta'isfuctioil.

JJr. T. U. Pcigli. of Baltimore, re-'nmnYfnd3 it to all persons sulTeringvkh ui-scascd Blood, saying it is supe-cior to any preparation be has erwucttA

Mev. i i a b n e y Jtlall, o t the Balti-mcrt SI. K. Conference South, saysLo has been so much benefited byi:?';si-,t!i a tliechcerlully recommendsit t <> nil his friends and acquaintances.

t r a v e n & Co., Druggist*, at Gor-Aot&nrille, Vn.,?ay ic never J,o givo satistartion.

tonnt*l CJ. McFntldeif. 1j boro*,Tennessee,sajsitcuwd lnmot

iumatlsm wlica all else iuiltti.A:\VLIS IN COXXHCTION'TTITII OUR

will cure Chilli and Fever, Liver Complaint, vys-prpsiii, etc. V" : KiiawinteQ ROSADAUS superior tonil pther Blind PnciOera, Scud for DcscriptiT*Circular or A!m?nao.

Address, CLEMENTS & CO,, '5 S. Commerce St., Ba'iimnrc, Jflt

to ask your

Page 3: Till MICHIGAN All. - Ann Arbor District Librarymedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus... · Till MICHIGAN All. P,,bli,h«l every ... TQR.U. A. LEITEli CONTINUUS

ARBOK.

TvrnRNINO JUKE 20,1873

asIf you

wish to

^ ^j ghave your Probate or ot+ier

in the ARGUS, do not for--l»dTBrti8ing doneStoask Lbo Judge ol Rotate and Circuit Court

to make their orders accordingly.

irequett icill be (

Local Brevities;

_ Circulars._8 iD-Heads ._ Letter-Heads._ Sliii'l"'11-' Ta(?fc_ printed at the ABrttje ofiice._ I n the best style an;l CHEAP.._ Don't order elsewhere before calliud;._ Satisfaction guaranteed • in every respect., : Wanted !_ E v e r y dollar_ j).ie the A n n u s office.^ T h i s moans you, if you owe the SI .^ f o r subscription, adver t is ing or job work ._.The exrr- ;ses of the gradua t ion class of

theHifih School take plaee nt 10 o'clock thisforenoon, in ' h e hall of the w . t r n i building.

_ That bad walk on Sta te street, which hasguided the A R G U S heretorofore has been re-

COI)CtmBtnicteil, nnrl there is no longer need tortempering our calls for improvement . MendTour ways one and all.' —The Universi ty Sophomores indulged in a

e]ass supper on Fr iday evening hist, after whichjamesnnury street demonstra t ions wi th mu6h,,noise and confusion." T h e Freshmen a redown for their annua l blow out th is evening.

_ -T le SpriiiffieM (Mns».) '.Republican dubsprof. W A T S O S " the foreman of the asteroid foe-Ion-at Ann A r b o r : " in ce 'ebrat ion of whichhonor Prof W, has bn creed another of those Ionslost little follows. Th i s last olio is of " the

•eleventh in npiiitinle."

_ F r o m our friend C I I A S . N F o x , of SanFrancisco, wo have received a box of large andloscwii? cherries—ocular evidence t h a t t heclimate of the Pacific coast is jus t a litt le in a 1-

T:ince of ours. T h o u g h ten days on the wayOicvcume through in pr im* oond ibos i and itc-cor.linf,' to request Dr . L E V I T T was pe rmi t t ed tosamp'e them.

— A very interest ing missionary mee t ing w:i s

leid nt St. Andrew's Church (Episcopal), onThursday evening of last week. Addressesuere delivered to the chi ldren and on the H o m eMission Work, by Rev. Dr. R O G E R S , Secre taryof the Bour 1 of Domest ic Missions : on theMission work a m o n j t he Ind ians , by Rev . D r .PADDOCK, of Brooklyn, N . Y. , a bro the r ofBishop PADDOCK, of Mass. ; rind b y a Kev. gen-tcman, from Rochester, X. Y ., whose name wedid not eet, on the work among the freedmeu intie South.

The following is the schedule of exercisesfor Commencement Week, at the University :

Saturday, June 21=t, 9 A. M., examination ofc»ndidnt»3 for admission.

Simitar, .Tune 22d, 8 P. M., Tincca'nnrente Ad-ir-'f- 'y Preaidi nt Aniell, at the M. E. Church.

Mon.lny, June 2 1 1 . 9 A. M., elimination o1

eMididates for admission. 7 P. M., meeting ofthe B«ird of Regents, ;'t the President's room.

T'le clav, Juuc 24th, remvons of classes of1848, T>8, an I '70. 3 p. M., meeting of the Alum-ni, at the new Chapel. 8 P. 31., oration beforethe A'umni.

Wednesday, June 25th.—Twenty-ninth An-DMl Commencement. At 9 A. M. the processionwill form in front of the Law Duildina. 10 A.X, Commencement exerc:ses at the M. E.Church. 1 'i P. M., Cormnencem»nt Dinner tothe A'umni and guests of the University, at theUw Lecture Room. S P. Jr., President's Itc-ception, at the residence of President Angell.

Fnnvlli of July .Amcetin;: will beheld at the Court Ilouse,

Sntuniny evening, June 21st, at S o'clock, tomkt nrrancf-ments for an old fashioned Fourthof Jnly Celebration, to be held in this city onfie next anniversary of our National Indepen-dence.

Ami Arbor, June 16th, 1K73.MANY CITIZEN'S.

Kiting rtrawberries and cream lor the bene-fit of the various ehurch societies is now the or_der of the day. One at the M. E. Church ont!ie woniiiK of the Hth netted about $50 ; oneat the Presbyterian church on Friday eveningl-.st about ?8l> : and one at the residence of J.E. 8D1TSBB, State street, on Monday evening,for the benefit of the LT 1 ies' Society of the Con-gregational church, in the neighborhood of $o0.

Co'. J. F. Jin.i Rji i.a\ ing tendered the use ofhis fcoiwe and beautiful grounds, all personscharitably inclined will be given the opportuni-ty to eat strawberries and cream "over there,"for the benefit of the Ladies' Benevolent Societyof the M. E. Church, on Monday evening next.A good tune may be expected.

Rev. S. W. DurriKiii) being absent at theEswt for a short vacation, it is given out that thePresbyterian and Congregational Churches willworship together for a few weeks. Xext Sab-bath forenoon the Hev. Mr. HUBBELL, willpreach to the united congregations at the Pres-byterian Church.

The editor was absent two days this week—on the annual fraternity " bust "—and the sub-t liter left in charge played out without dis-counting either e litofial or losals very profuse-ly. Charge any deficiency in oar columm tothat fact.

We arc indebted to the Hegitttr for the pio-bwdinga of tlie special Council meeting heldMonday evening—in type. The financial state-ment attached wiil be timely and interestingreading, in view of the tax-payers' meeting(silled tor next Tuesday.

Ptis 'al Laws.1. Franklins privilege abolished.<!• Postmasters supplied with official

lUuips.3. Official stamps must, not be used ex-

fcept toi offic;:il business.I- Stamp of one department rannot be

Used for coneorioodence of another.5. \ o matter can puss through the

nmils free.0. Postago must \-o collocte'l on new!-

IWI>IMS iir.lilisbod in the county wheTbdad

7. Exchanjromust ii iy pogta

not free, PublishPTia on eaoh oxch uigf re-

Ceived.8. Postal cards not oftlled for arc not

le-it to dead letter o!K'«.9. P>Rtal Oiinis uMi.not Lo us-d a sec-

ond tin.e.Hi. Ordinary cards can bo transmitted

thtongh the mails l.y i.n.xi.i^ ouetsut»t»mp, provided the uiit.iu uitunge leprimed. The ad*dree» may be vmtu-ii.

POSTAGE.Letters—Thno t ints for every hah

oii'M;c or fraction thereof... £>rep letters—Where di livetvd by cur-lers, two r. tits for tiitdi Ir.ilt onnce orfraction thereof. All utber offices onec*;!it tor each half ounce or fractionumrpof.

Printed matter—One cent for each twooonoe* or fraction thereof. Seeds, hnh>»,suttingg, roota, scions ohroincn and en-gMvim;s are classed with printed matter,

Merchandise—-Tire? (tent* for ouch twoounces or fraetimi thereof, limited totwelve ounce*. When any ol the shoregutter is unilod wholly itnp-ijj, and by>n«uvert*q«e reacbei its destination,Qonblu rates should be charged aud col-lected.

LIKE SCIENCE.—Science stillA very scientific physician of

on announces that bald-headedwould have

had any-

noun\\'aaliiqen die

COXXOTf COCJfCIt PB»CXK»I3faS.The Council met pursuant to tliec:il! of tin

Mayor, at the Council room on (he evening othe lCth inst. Present Mayor, Recorder, AidLeland, Lute, Grossman, 1'ow. Mclutyre, Deubel. Seabolt, Rhodes and Smith.

The Mayor stated that the object of callingthe Council together wastv.--ii>lil. anstrelativito tile action of the Council at ths form* Imeeting, as some question had been raised olt h f v a l i i l i i y o f t i n - ] » • • ' • ' • • d i n g s a n d t h a t i t b e

ratified or some other action be taken, andBecond relative to tlie finances and the necessi-ty of bringing the matter before tlie tax-payers,tie stated that when this Council earn.' intopower there was in indebtedness »|general fund and that with the amount alreadyexpanded the limit allowed by law to be raisedhad been reached, and against the generalstreet fund over half, and that he as Mayordid not propose to countersign any orders afterthe amounts provided by law had been ex-pended, and should leave it to tlie Council andtax-payers. Ho alBO stated the conditions ofthe vari.jiw ward funds.

Tlie mimitcs of the proceedings of tlic lastmeeting were read and it was moved that theaction of the Council subsequent to the motiontoadjourn \« ratified and confirmed, which wasUpon a call of the roll unanimously adopted.

The bond of the City Treasurer was then ac-i and apjsroVed.

The Recorder notified the Council that Mr.Jt. A. Gregory and Dr. Tyler refused to adM)>on the Hoard of Health. Thos. Wilkinsonwas then appointed a member of tlie Board ofHealth from tlie Fifth ward ami tl. Paul fromthe Third wan!, and on further Motion the per-sons named at the last meeting except Mr.Gregory and Dr. Tyler, upon tlie Board ofHealth, were appointed members of the Board.

Aid. Leland, upon request of Mr. ItcCreerymoved thut the tree in the sidewalk near thenoi-til-west corner of the okl jail square be Cutdown, but the mailer was finally referred to

ieWalk committee, to report their opinionto the Council.

The Marshal stated that the Steward of the1'niversity had complained to him of depreda-tions upon the campus and that it had becomeintolerable, and requested that the Council ap-point a policemen until the close of the month,and upon request of the Marsha), Mr. fc. BGidley was appointed and confirmed by theCouncil for that purpose.

The City Attorney presented a request of C.II. llurd Assistant General Superintendant ofthe Michigan CentYql Kuilroad Company, thatMr. I-'.. Lr/Peur be appointed special policemanat the depot, and a inou^piiit Mr. I.eseur beappointed according to the request a specialpoliceman upon the grounds of the companywithout any costs to tho city, was adopted bytlie final vote of the Mayor.

The committee appointed relative ta thepurchase of ground for an addition to the ecni-etery in the Fifth ward, reported that theground had been purchased at S<<!0, andrecommended the drawing of orders for part ofthe ntnuunt, fiction upon which was deferreduntil the! hext meeting.

Aid. CW presented the following whichwas adopted.

Resolved, Thnt tba Mayor be, nml he ishereby authorized and directed to call 8 meet-ing of the property ta* paying electors of theei y < f Ann Arbor, to be held at tho CourtHouse, iu said city, on Tuesday, the 24fi dayof June. lgT3, commencing at nine o'e'o'k intl e forenoon, and closing at fbHf o'clock in theafternoon, of that day. to di-termine whetherthey will vote to authorize the Common Coun-cil to raise, by general tax, the sum o'i Ithousand, nine hundred and twenty-four andthirty-one one hundredths dollars, with whichto pay outstanding city warrants, drawn priorlo the first Monday in April, 1«7:5. for generalpurposes, and four hundred and sixty and six-teen ono hundredths dollar?, with which topay outstanding city warrants, drawn on thepy g y ,general street J'und prior to the first Monday ofApril, 187:>: that the Mayor canse notice tobe ii:ven of the meeting as required by theCharter; thnt tho resolutions to be submit-ted to such property tax paying electors atsiifu meeting be as follows :

1 U'REREAS, The overdrafts on th« generalfund by former Common Councils amount tothe siun of three thousand, nine hundred andtwenty limr and thirty-one one-hundredthsdollars, therefore

/,' i| •>'. That Hie property taxpayers ofthe city of Ann Arbor hereby authorize theCommon Council to assess, levy and collect bytax on the real ajjtj personal estate tal'ab'e, insaid <iiy, the sum of three thousand, nine hun-dred and twenty-four and thirty-one one-hun-dredths dollars, for general purposes, in addi-tion to the amount otherwise authorized bylaw,

2. WliEttEAK. The overdrafts on the centralstreet fund, by former Common Councils.amount to four hundred and sixty and sixteenone-htindredths dollars therefore

ftesolved, That the property tax payeithe t'iiy of Ann Arbor hereby authorize theCommon Council tc assess, levy and collect bygeneral tax, the sum of four hundred and sixtyand sixteen one-twridredthsdollars, (br generalBtreel purposes, in addition to the amountotherwise authorized by \:.;\\

The forms of ballot to be voted at said meet-ing shall be, ' 'Forthetax fbrgeneiKl purposes—Yes." •• For the tax for general purposes—X<>. ' '• For the tax for general street purposes—Tea." ''For the tax for general street pur-poses—Xo." Those voting ' F o r the tax forgeneral purposes—Yes,1'shall Ve deemed asvoting for tlie first above resolution so BO1>mined. Those voting li For the tax for gen-eral pnr|Tosos—No,"' shall bedsonoed as yotingagainst said first resolution. Those voting•• For the tax fbr general streel purposes—Ye.-.'shall bo deemed as voting for the second aboveresolution. Those voting. ' Fo r the tax forgeneral street nurpoeec—Xo.'' shall be deemedas voting against said second resolution.

On motion the Council then adjourned.

The followlBg is a statement of the severalfunds of tins city to the 2d hist., ns furnishedby the Recorder:

(iEXKIIAL FL"N"rj.

Apr'l S, 1ST:1, over draft l y former Board...83 924 31May 6, \\ ai ranto 1 & ?, Board of Health ..

•• 9, •' 8 to 19. InclusiveJune 2, " l'jj to 125 "

Total S-J,O'J(J 13

GF.XEHAI, RTIiEKT FUND.April s. 1»7". over draft drawn by former

Board 5-ir.n 16May 9. warrants from No. l"-j to 113, inclu. 119 25June 2, " " " lot; to 1 ^ " 4:4 52

Total ?l,070 93FIIJST IVAliD MXD.

March 11, bal. not drawn by former Board SS3 48

June 2, warrants frotn l~j.1 to lrn 221 578ECON1) WARD FL'ND.

Feb. 8. e re f draft by former Board sio r;;!June 2, warrants from lfrl to 108 inclusive 109

Total 1149 70Tiiinn WABO F U N D .

April 8, bal..not drawn l y former Board... ?! ;r.

May 0. warrants from 1M to 122 ilirlusiveJune 2, " " lC9(o 17C "

29 80

00Total ;FOUI1TI1 tVARD FUND.

April S. over dra!'t I y ftwtaer r> ard.. ....... Zfrr> 19June 2, warrants from 17? to 183 incluMvu 71 Cti

TcU!• F I F T H WAUH ruMiS.

April 8, bal. not drawn by former Board

SIXTH WARD F i mJan'y 31, bal. not drawn by former Board

June 2, warrants from 184 to JOf> inclusiveFKOM FHUOiENS FUND.

y,;\y 9. warrarrta from 20 to 104 inclusiveJ u n e 2 , warrant No. Vi'.\

AKIEMAN" WELL FUXI).Balance not drawn by former Boards

TOWER FUND.Balance not drawn by former Boards

S740 55

$29 0G

S23.~> 2 2

S235 74

,25 000 CXi

%ib 82

J3 10

Darts' Proposition.The New Yolk Times, comidentitig np

on the opportune arrival of Attorney-Getieral Williams*decision in the matterof the captive Modocs, says:

"It is evident from his narrative that

General Divis says ns to the facia of theOdse uiuy be strictly true, and yot it isevident" that punishment should be iu-ilicted only after trial aud conviction."

Four .Men Buried Alive.From the Troy, New York, Press.

A terrible accident, resulting in thedeath of two men and in the severe inju-ry of two others, occurred yestoiday atCohoesi at tho excavation of the founda-tion tor new gas holders on Mohawkstreet north of the Strong mill. The wa-ter from the Upper ditch overflowed thefoundation, and so a trench was ordereddog to tho Mohawk, operations beingcommenced by John MeMahan,foreman,and three laborers, Patrick Carney, JohnMather and James Brown. The men sup-posed the digging was through solid rockand hence did not use stays. When theyhud dug to a depth of ten feet the northbank caVed in burying them alive.—Brown was buried only to the loins andK t out without assistance, but tho restwere covered completely. McMahon wns"ound in a standing position and alive,ttld though his eyes were starting fromtheir sockets from the pressure of rockon his chest he gave directions for theinearthing of his unfortunaie comrades,ii half an hour MoMahon was released

tnd Maher and Carney were found inise of time in the CuUter of the trench

ifeless.

W KAXtE toll IT.—An Oregon paperef'ers to a new editor ori a rival sheet as'a young centleuian of frugal mental

capacity.1'

Tho Misses Clark's School.67th Public Semi-Annual examiuatldn. On

Thursday tho 20th inst—10 o'clock A. M. to 12M., and '1 o'clock P. M. to 5 review of lessons andalso on Friday morning the "7th hist., lO o'clockto 12 M.

In the afternoon of Friday, from 3 o'clock to5, music, {reading report of school, music—theoriginal compositions—Blunders, Stupid peo-ple, Twilight, Loving and being loved, Toys forgrown peo;ilo, Errors, Tried and found true.Reading 20th number—34th volume of the WildFlower, a semi-monthly periodical of the school.Valedictory an 1 giving diplomas to graduates,Tiic studies this term have been Peiuninship,Reading, Writing, Composition, Spelling, Gram-mar, N. Philosophy, Physical Geography, Mitch-ell's Geography, Geography of the Heavens,Ancient History, llrs. Wdlard's Republic ofAmerica, The defining of Words, Davios* Uni-versity Arithmetic, Goomctry, Class in GeneralKnowledge. The reading books have beenL.'tdy of the Lake aiid Pope's paraphrase of thefiliad.

After the usual Summer vacation, school isexpected to re open tlie iirst day of September,Monday, 1873.

&AIIY H. CLAEK.Ann Arbor, June, 1S73.

University of Michigan-Class ol 1848.The class of 1813 will hold their first reunion,

at Cook's Hotel in the city of Ann Arbor, onTuesday evening, June 24th, at 9 o'clock P. M.This being the 25th anniversary of the class itis hope 1 that as many of tho surviving mem-bers will be present as possible.

W. G. KANSOM, Sec.

1> Kill Pota to l i l ies.I'SP the Pure r»iis liresn. iSev»i>ro of low priced

mixtuies. W«M11 uo:i.iii&, offor doiLiiig but the"aiik.ly Suieuj Pure Pam Gi'en."

it. W, ELLIS & CO.

C o n t a i n L i n i m e n t .There is ho pairi which the Centaur Liniment

will not relieve, no swelling it will not subdue,aud no lanienoss which it will not cure. This isstroug language, but it is true. Where theparts are not gone, its effects are marvelous. Ithas produced more cures of rheumatism, neu-riilpa, lock-ja'iv, piilsy, sprains, swellings, caked-brefestsj,scalds, burns, ealt-rheum, ear-uche, &c,upon the human frame, and of strains, spavin,galls, dec, tfpon animals in one year than havea.l other pretended remedies since the world be-gan. Cripples throw away their crutchos, theU in J walk, poisonous bites are rendered harm-less anJ tlie wounded ale1 ?ieuled without a scar.It is no humbug. The recipci H published aroundi (ich boit.e. It is selling as uoafticle ever be for •s..,i, audit sells because it do«B just what itpreteudi to do. Those who now suffer fromrheumatism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer iithey will not use Centaur Liniment. More thau1,000 certificates of remarkable cures, includingfrozen limbs, chrome-rheumatism, gout, runningtumors, <tc, have beeu received. We will senda c r;ular containing certificates, the recipe, &c.,gratis, to any one requesting it. One bottle ofthe yellow wrapper Centaur Liniment is worthone hundred dollars for spavined or sweeniedhorses and mules, or for BCf8w*VTorta in fhocp.Stoek-ownere—this liniment is worth youf at-tention Xo family should be without CentaurLiniment. Price SO cts., large bottles ?1. J. B.BOSE & Co., '>:J Broadway, New York.

CASTOKIA is more than a substitute for CastorOil. It is the only so/particle in existence whichis certain to assimilate the food, regulate thebowels, cure wind-colic and produce natural>leep. It contains neither minerals, morphineor alcohol, and is pleasant t.i take. Childrenueed not cry and mothers may rest.

An K m l i i c n t Sci< l l l i . i c CTiui exi'ainiwhy Profi '* AJij>BaflOM*s l>F.itMAUon" acts*o muc.imore promptly than other applications in euribg souparts, as follows: The usual itppliCiituns, biwli ;isIKiister.H ;vnd poultice*, confine tbfl lie'it, ±0 it CbC<ip;Hffith (]iSiculty, and the euio must be slo^.

The Dernnflor Hots m direct opposition to nil 8 ichapplications—it keep^ tlie skin moist, and infttea I ofconfining it conducts the I.e.it otf, and rcdutes theidflttmm ition immediately.

See futvertiaemtmt in another col imn.

Oils for ilai l i in i ' ry .Wo lijiv,? on liiind Pur- Viv^i: i.i Rock Oil, Pure

Lard oil, l'are (j')lden Oil, in faot all lubric:* iuplila ojied, and will isell tlicm for cash as low as they

can be bought. 'Iry us.

a. w. EU,

Kagrnu's Liniment.Tl.o (neat can-, tor Siilnltis, Bruiwe, Sliains

Etheuiniitum, Swellliigs, Laiaeness Ac. Ttious; ndsof bottles used in Waxiiifuaw county with i>crfecaiiti.fi.ction. Try one bottle, l'lice SO c--iitB.

Ii. W. ELLIS fc CO.

Bryond the 9t1mK«slp^l.—Thoinanil*hsvealready gone,and taousiiada »u»ro are turning theireyei t*#arda new homai in the feitile \Vt'st; To'hose goiiiL,' lo Missouri, Kansas, Nflbrocika, Colorado.Utah, VVyomiag, Sernda, Otwgo or Cnlifmnia, werecommend ii che;<p, safe, qnifk and direct route. Ha8t. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Railroad, whichruns its Ane U iy Co ic'i"s :in;l Pullm'iin Sleepers from*<t. T^ouis lo principal points in the West vjiihnutchange, We boiieve tli^it the Missouri r.-icifie ll-iil-loeA hai tli" bent truck an"1 the finest nnd anfeileTiiipmt'tit < f any lino west of the Mississippi, and i u(inn cioiis with roads further Weet a i t piompt; nti

reliable The ft xas coumoion of thi< road is nowcompleted, and piSasengVB are pflcr^fl a first cla«s all-i.iil route ffoni .St. Luiud to Texna. fithe» <tver tlielEiasuari, Citn^na & L'esaa 11. It., trfd jSotlatia, or overthe itlantie ft Piieiflc K. K., via VirJut. For Bftnpa,lime laWl s. intoi'iua'ion as to rati s rtmte*, toJ., weinter our ical^r^ t«i I i;. \V7!i"cl r S7nrthem I'assfn-,,.r Agent, 7 Lloyd street, Buffalo, N. Y.. or E. APoH. General Paflaefwer Arrant. St. Louis. Motyut&Uons will be chifrJiUly and promptly answered!

lur l l inar! Cheap t a r i n sla '"'aiitli-wrext Missouri I—The Atlmiic k.Pablflo ilaiboiid Compinv olturs 1.-00,00 neres otl;vn 1 in C'";vr-.l an I Bouthweet Sflsaoarl^ at from ?3o *I9 X' 'v acre, r>n w»ven yean ' tim •. with free fcffftjNH

e ittftti <'i trmn St. TJT ii~ to >'l purchaser*. Climate.o'l, 'itri1ior. mnera l wen th ichootfl r.h'i'flif'*5 iinf1

law a>i !•- ' y invile* mir-arits fmm Jill pointu

to this lnnd of frm'w :uvi fiowura. For particularsaAdr< s A. Tuck, X^nnd Commibsioner, St. I.oms,Missouri. 1417#

\ GENTS WANTED*FOB BOOKS

NEEDED BY ALL FARMERS!on the i l o r a e nnii the

didl

the proceedings of Genera] Davis swbse-qii"nt to the capture of the Modocs weremarked by his accustomed earnest ness,and that ho was animated by a desire todo his whoie duty, bnt tlie country gen-erally -viH hardly sympathize in bjs sor-row because be was not, allywed to hang \ ,-n,

: Jack in bis o-Vn way. All tha t ' r*

ThebPftt bonk* publishedC o w bihiT y\ r.^rm . "> •••»' v maderapidly by Agentsn'-l in^' there hnokP. Sevrf f' r • i " a tart.POli F.R &Ci t . \Tp : s . uBiisiiERs.Phil.ii1rlphia.Pa

TOHN FRED. BIJOSS,

S5*JU>0

M South M M E1433

ARGUS BULLETIN!

WANTED

SUBSCRIBERS

WANTED.

More Merchants and Bus:ness men, whokuowing their own interests will

fldvertise in the AROUS.

GET YOtjil

fiilL-HEADSt

CIRCULAKS,

LETTER-HEADS,

STATEMENTS,

At tlie Argus Office*

GET

BALL CARDS*

BUSINESS CARDS,

VISITING CARDS,

WEDDING CARDS,

At tlie Argus Office.

BACH & ABEL.

GET tCftTIt

LAW BLANKS,

LAW BRIEFS,

LAW RECORDS,

PROGRAMMES,

AT THE AUGtJS Of FICE.

Xew Type,

Best Presses,

Good Workmtn,

AW REASONABLE PRICES!

A WORD TO THE 1VISE.

have now in store and arereceiving our usual large sto*>kof New Spring Goods, boughtfor oash, and will bs plaerd onsale at as low prices as anyhouse in Michigan,

BACH & ABEL.

A largo assortitlent of fashionable

dress goods in the iie\? shades.

BLACK SILKS!A SDeciiiltr. We nave them directfrom the Lyon\, mannfactorj a^onts.and cilti WilrrtBl them made of purestock.

BACH & ABEL

FIFTY PIECES

JURY &TDARrSBIMAL?ACA!ftnd citll special attention t<ithe 43«, iii)c, and 73e qnnli-tips. These Alpacas are man-ufactured by ASex. T.& Co , and withoutfxcel iu texture aud liniltany ever Siron^ht totoithtry.

BACH & ABEL.

Ptont tho importers, dierd, a larji stock

6f

Table Linens, Napkins.DMVIASK TOWELS,&C.

BACH & ABEL

A FULL LINE OP

Brown an! Bleached Oottonp,Tickings, Denim?, Cottonades, &c.

Those goods we buy by the fmekugo, get-ting discounts, and c;m make low prices.

BACH & ABEL.

We desire to crtll especial u'ctcrition toour stock of

FRENCH AND EtiQLlSh

And SUITINGS, tho largest and best as-soitiiieiit ih the city.

BACH & ABEL.

A FULL LINE OF SHADESIS THE

OTAKT A L T O D l KI1 GLOVFrIn both ono and two buttons. ThisGlove hiis been recenth' iinproved, nnd isnow conceded to be tho bent in lisei

BACH & ABEL.A NN AEBOE

TRADING ASSOCIATION

Now RoceiviKg a

S£»X.Bi^-131rJ L I N E

OF NEW SHADES Of

DRESS SILKS

AND A SPLENDID LINE OJ?

LIGHT STRIPE SILKSWllICH WILL BE SOtD VEiiy

CHEAP FOE. CASH.

CALL AND SEE THEM.

w2 G. W. HAT«, PrrnK

MOTHERS! MOTHERS!!Tfi OTHERS!!!

Do n ' t f ; i i l t » p r r t t t n c M l f S . W I N S .L O W ' S SOOt lM.Xf i S V K t P VOll

C i l U . U K U • T J E E T H l W C 'This v ih:;*.trl Drepiration his beeu n*rA with

SBVER-KAll-ISQ SOOCuS IN THOUSANDSOK <; SIM,

L not rtiily rel!eve« r, • chil! from p lin. (rat invljr-orAteBthe mom ch ui I b ^ri-.O'ir.-i.-t-' ;i;:i.li y. andgive* tune Rod enefiiy to tin nQuJu <jr«blDI II wi )ilm hi.«tiMilj re.Ie i

Griping In tlie Biiwels and Wintl C'otlc.WeteliovH I t t h e B B S f an>t SURK.ST RBMKDY

IN THE ft'OBfaU, in nil caa -s »l DTsiBJITBRT\ND nlVIUi I I > IN 0 lll . i ) US*, wlietli r a m -

IB? (TOttt Le\'t+li'l^ ov anv oMii.'f u:ii-G.D'jpciiclup.u it raoihuis, i t will sK-crob! toyonr-l f e d

Uelicf and Health $pBe «nro and call for" Mrs. VVinslow'B Soothing Syrnp."

Havlci ' t h e faceimilo or " C U R T I S & PFRUIN'S.nv the ou*s!de wrapoer. '

BoM hy DrnpgiMJ thronjftioiit t*e world.

The Cash Dry Goo

offer all the novelties of- ilie East-ern aud European markets'

mm\m AND mmmii\

We invite special attention to our

BLACK ALPACASAND PURE MOHAIRS,

Which for quality and dieapness can not leturpassed in the city.

Conio arid sec owr

DRESS GOODS,STRIPE SILKS,

PERCALES,GRENADINES,

MOURNING GOODS,

LAMA LACE POINTSAND JACKETS,

PAISLEY ANDSTRIPE SHAWLS,

LACE AND SILKTIES & SCARFS.

PARASOLS, &c.

The finest stock of Hosieryin the City.

Ladies if you TVisli the Best KIDGLOTE in the market buy

a pair of tlio

;iCA3HLLE SEAMLESS."

We have them in all tho now shadesand Opera Tints, ill two, t^reo auj fourbr.tton3.

Our stock is new, and wesell fur Cfts-li and £ivu bottom pricps.

C. II. MILLEX & SON.

J^ ODGUtfS L

SELF-RAKE!

J.A.SAM ;iq;iin iTcoiv <1 liis usual supply of the aboveCelebrated Machines, which he is prei-ared o f-irnit.lit# fVi-fy farmar i s \VaiUtenaw or Joeiuoa CounUe*who want

A. Cli\SS MACHINE.l ie is ills1 prepittCfS to furnish all r x t r i s for l r r

Dotige Al irjiii,«. Al-u. iiil extra4 rcjUit-i! t O i v p i ithe o i l BALL MACi£lNKd. U.

LI7ERY fi

OF—t

J* A..POLHEMUS & SOX.

Cor; lialii artj Citissiinc Sfrec:s»

Where m;\j bo fo'iltli the mwt es ten ' ive outfits of

Horses and Carriages

H the city, CDnncoteJ ivith which ia ii

HICK, Blt3AXDBA83AG3W.lG0XI i X2Sf 33 ,

Iloady to fill orders at all t i m ^ . Speci:il attentiongiven to furnishing

HORSES! WD C i t t l M E l FOS

Ann Arbor, May 23, 1373. 14i7ff

iXTIA OFFER..A iSTNXJ AL

DISTRIBUTION".

THE CIIKOUO " C I T E " ELEGJCTI.YI R \ M E » ftsi ,* s:Jt«E i \ TIII: DISTKIBI-l!sfil <>F 87JO PAEX1UB9 AHO0XTU6 10$41,000.

GIVEN AWAY!To every subscriber of thnt ropular Wc t i l y

Chromos i re delivered at nne^. The di«rribuHcriwill !_•>>• [ n v I•:.'» . i t - plaoeon t h e T W E K l ll-.THn\Y<>r \ i : iVit, L i a U T ^ t X l lUNDUt-D ANDENTYTaitEKsEVKNTYTaitEK.Ob"ll ' H R O M J •• O U T E " h HW 0 inc'n s in size,

noki.owloclgod to be tho thrust and bftntltoiaeBt t iciuu'rver ' iven ' v t h uny ptiper.

OUK i'l i!l->l D J . . :;:'->T« i- mi eiyht page tllni-tra ; t i l tun i > ttii'l s to i w " k i y m itt* tliiul voli me,

WCUI13iiH>, a n i rapidly lo&eiis.it*, wirio.h jfnuure^the sucfl S-J "t tne pre.-,eut rtia libu ion. Ti.-e Publish*crsfkl O'rr Firwuli Fri md B-ivia sent to Us sub ithis yenrover "• !''.V;-',N , \T I U< U s A X D eopi«» i t . th^ohiomo »MJ«te" "iwl i»r« KUif>l4 i'j IHUKI-H-.'- fvtry4sy. PWW I i ' . l ' i . ' ' i y HKIOB. TitKBK Inn. ' .L vja.1* PliU YKAU, when gif ts the mbodfhpr* V1F-PT-PWOiHB»be.r* of ih« l«s( KRIUIIV We«kly, the

ohromi " nCTJ I. ""' : " numberedCEUl'l ' he hoMvr to onechu lo int^iertUfi is for 1878. SUBSCRIBEnmv witlir!if>;i-r, ii • <v sum!direot to tho Publisher.8PECI.MEW 0 PIE8,rutrtieulHrs, e ' e i-ent fte*.

U^ I . ^V*P21 ^n °* VV t°wn, at homo or trav-I " r i L l IJc^ lllDg. l.:irs»'0arhp.iy and lib-

Hr 4 V r J * i I ^ T » »rnl premium! tor ?<>tt:nfr upA l V l l i l . 1 oi,,bs. The bps.t outfit. Sepdut

Tcnaa a id vfac ioul.;ra. Address•WATERS d CO., Pu

The

Largest,

Mtfst Elegant,

and mneli tlie ch&ir/est

Stock of flrst-elass superl)

-TH B

AEBOE

TRADING

ASSOCIATIONAre no*r -Driving their

SPRING STOCK OF

NEW DRESS GOODS

We tiro the l4rge«t itook of

flRST-MS iRPET'NGI3NT T H E i?

ENGLISH BODY BRUSS&,

AT $2.00 PER YARD!

Tapestry Brussel,

Super Extra Lowell

and Hartford, also

Medium Super,

Black aa8 Colors

Ever Exhibited'

in this market is at

MACK & SCHMIDT!

C PR1NG BULLETIN !

T3

WHICH w£ WILL SELL VEETCHEAP FOE CASH!

Novel aai c'.cgcnt additions to oar

Dress Goods Stock

ARE NOW BEINO OPENEf.

The Iinckwnrdnes3 of the aeneon hna censed avery liiitre decline dTirine the last fifteen days in th«price t Press Fabrics, which will enable ua to give t*our custotairs a protit ot 20 to 25 per cent.

Every Lady should inspect them!

A bnnds-ora^r lino of Drees Goods TT33 never w ^ tto \iiti Ar pr th.nu aro now opening, fit exticmelySow pucfea far cftwii which will pluce these choiwgodHa witbia ths reach of all who may favor us witha call.

KIT" TVc nie vprv thankful for the pnst favors andhnpe to continue thc-same. as we shflll mwke it to th«

ge of those who lavor us with a call;

G. W. HAYS, Suptl

ptfRE ,., . .

WHITE,

'Tris turr icdi i isbaci upon 'Vinter anJ cm ncd bis•stock ol

SPRING GOODS!Inducing nil the latest stjlcs of '

Hats and Gaps!

VIEIILL

FRENCH WHITE

l . i a must be sS'd.

GOODS, &c;)e stS'd.

GOOD G30os AND LOW PRICES

Is tlie v-ord to pass itloig tiio line.

7 Stiuih Main St., Ann Arbor.1424

pIIAMBEKS' ENCYCLOPEDIA.A PICTIORABT OF

Universal Knowledge for thePeople. •

t?KVlSKD K

Haps, Plates, and En^raving3.

Complete In 10 Vols. of §32 pa^cs each.

Illustrated vr't'i aboui Four T'lnnmnfl Bngntvfffft andForty Hops, to ,fthi r uuth a Series of frwm

E t/.'it't to On*. Ifmuhed Elegantly En-grated. Plates — ithutraLve of ' llu>

Subjects of Natural flU&ory— now for the WTBSbt

ppmriiif inthe work.

PER VOLUME.

Ext f i Cloth, beveled bo-irda,LibiHiy ^hcep. mm bled diiulf l u i k e y Alo.coeo,

i\ 006 50

THIS EDITION IS SOLD ONLY BY AGENTS.

Published by J . B. L i r P I N C O T X & CO., fThila-delpbU, lJo.

SYTA'AXUS W A R K 1 N , 1M \Towiwnrcl Avenue,enoi t j Ucutml Ageut lor the Stut. of Miobigan.

ftyoftmrnring OhMinbers' Rpoyolor»1in -nrMh tTioXew Americun Cyolopte lifl - (he wt&k \ri6h wlijeh ftis most iv qiien'Jy br. u^-tit in 'o fiotopHrfc*oo. it wilJb e t Mind that while the few volumes "t (.^bftrabeiv1

emit mn K;5 Opagts. theorfgii nl (zteeri volumes ot t(l h

Parlor Su&w White Zinc-CIJYSTAL VAt.ACK

tVHSTE L E A P .

Permanent Greentot minds, 4-c.

WHITE LEAD !In Color" fdt Outside nnd Iasido l'aintiiio,

Varnishes Oils, Colors, Brashes

CLAD 1'lfflAtManufactured from pure Iron Ors, far supeiior to

hofee mnde oi' C lay, Koticn Stone, Diit, i c .Our Pure Brand of "WHITE LEAD we offer to tha

publicwith the positive tissuranco of alsotut* 2i*ir1'iy-A* niiirh of the Whi;e Lead t-o\-X ns pure is HttultcrH-tcd I rum SOioQi'per cent., ConBUiaera ^vill consulttheir interest by giving 1-5 ii call.

A N N AHBOB, M I C B . 'Corner opposite Strrings I>aulc. 1419m6

COCO-OLE1WE,» nor ft rc-

and eco-A perfect hair dressing—not a'dt-eitoratirc, but a dresaiwg, elegantnomical., STEARNS' COQO-OLEINE

is cooiinj; lo the scalp, imparts a delightful sense ofvitality ' and sottuess to I ih h

STEARNS' COCO-OLEINE,B-ffcetly IK-Tfumcd aufl limpid, rondeiK the hairsup^plo a n d «-- —^ drosses it in any (•»i—HI deuireiroim. * • — ^ ^

SVEARNS' COCO-OLE1WE,entirely v{pjfnblc oil, prevents tba t dryness of scalpw'h i c h 1 . causes daudruil [— _ r .—i to aecu-

STEARNS* COCOOLEINEioa ta ins ia ono largo lxittlo more oil acd more pcr-Ktzuo •-—• M^t l i a i i any olhtr " n . h a i rdresuinsr ^ ^ M ^ M ^ I U marl t t t , and I1"1 ^*"f bceidc* is6old tveaty-nvo per cent, lesa than laost oihurs.

0TGARN3' COCO-OLEINEbriglitcns blonde Ii air, darkens aub J—HJ ^ urn ha-lr,reoocTB lustrous brown and black *««B"«rhyir, lc»^eoas the har&huesj of coarec hair.

STEARNS' COCO-OLEINE

TEEDWLOK. 8TEAENS, - CHEMIST;S'>15TIt©IT, M I C H - Q>

Voll ev?r;.-T7hore. Be sere and gvi the Gc l i f t fneCoco fOIe ' i n r i Let no one palm off oa you a bottleft Bomo c.tap aud wpHhUst imitation of C o c o JOl<*inc. Tnoro w e more than twenty counterfeit*cf i t row soldi pat up asneaxltfst) the genuine &a thomakcr-j (lore n n j uvatlc the law.

T^LOUIi AND FEED STORfi/

HENRY•fSrtCceMOr to (jeo. Laul s^ :iytr,)

At 14 \Vo3t f . iber ty St ree t , willkrepconstsnock t Flou M l Ot CImenoftn oonjiun l«ss i h n n j } , ^ p ;•>•-. I t l v Ol, h .m ( 1 (l fullstock vi Fiour* JMeiU, o«te. C o r n

will Kb b* U»nvl that -\ page nt Ch n ! ,;: p-oer] &V. Ml orders promptly tilled a t the lowfuU oM-fiJVimm mnttflr c.i.in n pige o f i h - Ney fipHoes. L'HSII x»iid for Corn ami Oats. 1415ylAtneriunn. rtrakng the ten vohimpft of the loim«r <i in iimonni of prfti'ed matter t " ftt

t i th ltlifrtetn Totumes oi the lutin. not to mention the T T \ "E Q-SISSE F E A T H E R SnuinenniH Plntes (about 80), M'oodoitTfl 'wiinp 4 0A0), J A r.t»ne Unpt ( bnnt ifl. tJvat *xe iaoi«dt«l in this sdittop jof nhamber*', and to which bli« New rUoaerkusri r<>- jMBWV no oorrespondintr feature**.. 3t .

s , " t t o worls I* Tdthoiit an rqu^Jin ! ABEL,

Page 4: Till MICHIGAN All. - Ann Arbor District Librarymedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus... · Till MICHIGAN All. P,,bli,h«l every ... TQR.U. A. LEITEli CONTINUUS

KOOT1-rnvs OF ANGELS.

V-.'CP t ' io bp+tor poni, thaiT o a holy, ''n1

5r«* *iip PvRniTi? l i m p s nre licMfvi,A Tl 1 liVn Tthni OTTW ^r11 '! " i ' ''^T,

lj*n I.-,,,-,, fr,.-T (',„ flf-,,' fl,.,..!! rhtDanre apon the parlor wall:.

Tli" l>oWe '. tV> t-rne-he-irti ICome to visit me once more.

UP. tv.,, vo'inT nt\' s'-m?. who cherished'XohV 'oMfTvirr for the -1

By +1ip TOT Is! lp fell :in 1 peWeary with' the m irch of i:.

Th*"*. the holy-orr**, nnr\ w«aVlvAVhr> tltn crnsf* of pnffhrin > >v rr\-

l 1>io''r y.TiV ln-rl; me'ektjf.Spake with us on earth no more I

AtH with thexnthe Beinp: Beiul •Who unto mv vouOi Was srivi .

Morn th.in n1! thitCfS else to 1 »ve me,And is now a saint in heaven.

With a slow nntl noisnltis"! fpnt«tcjT •Comes that, mossonfer <li\-n<\

Takes the vacant chair beside me,Lays her gentle hand in mine;

An<\ she sits nml gazeH fit m«With those deep ftnd tender eves,

Liko the itaTa—so still nnil s-iint like—Looking downward from the skies.

Uttererl not, vot comprehended,In the spirit's voiceless prayer;

Soft r'lviV^s, in bfe^sintrs ^r.'V'l,Breathing from her lips of air.

O'. though oft depressed and lonely,All my 68HW ttW mid asfde,

If I bftt remember onlvAS these have lived and died.

tiken

t h e Truth W i i f Hyilropliiili'a.

UnoiicslionaUy mistaken nolions about^ 1 p l b ! : i "MS1 tm'untold amount ofj $ ! ' ' Vi iiinn.l to nervous people, to

whom the terrier is a terror, and whotremble before the poodle during theperiod of the rnsjinj? dojj star. SIT h peopie generally nhoniin t« ilorrs, and if theyhave canine pet« forbid their children toplaj^with them in hot wr-iMvr. nnd tor-ment the poor beasts to desperation bydint of continnallv testing; their sanitaryoiirdition with applications of water.We tiTtfi tfif-t o-mi ivhi'iif v. theraforp, toIftw Cf>rhifw ? - ' . • ' ; '••'*' rfie latpsi veterinary

i <in the mibjnct of hydrophobia,from a raocnt addrps* bv I>r E P.

t U-ffin-.+he B'-itUh J M i c a l AsBocKRon, »TI1 iri l o w 1 bv OTIP nf fhp

newt •li«tinsrirVi«'l of B l u i s h n itnri 'i«NThere a**»Tw" forais of e u m i " rabies,

onH- one of which is communicable tonrin. This form is call d hydrophobia,an 1 i.T •>•! \v iv= f it-il ll'Jllj to animil andman. It. is v r y rare at nil times, andaofirt'Vy less frpquflnt m warm weatherthan in onrfA BO tbjri if no» !u"e troin^r tourizzlo our dorrs fur hvdrophobia we hadbetter do it in winter than Bummer. Thedejsree of ir< ririsy may bo in l^rcd fromtho fact th it very few phy?;ci-m-. even ofIons experience, can recall n single in-stnnep of a person dyins; frora true hydl ophobia. A man is p^rhnps about as bke-lv to die this way us to be eirnck l>ylifflitnina:, a danger scarcely worth lyingawake about eeit»inW.

T?'it ' I T T about tlio lifjxt- number ofdorr« t l i i t do nndoubteVy iro into a rabidcondition every su'n >i >" i>i 1 ran :i muckdown th" street, frothing,* barking andbi t ine? These are afflicted, according to

Do Fairs IJenollt Farmers.?sir! J\js1 ii.'K v i in- <" '•• •>'.<•!< of a la-

borious sensi-in we come together, wivesdapuhters and all, In spend a few daysiivisitinir ni'i.'l get t ing acCfitailrb d with eaclnther, and having an old fashioned har\ ffi : ;'. , ; - • . - - fBal PHJJB; ne it to try anriuipvuve f lie stoek in OttT eounty, whirlwe have (ii.ne -and thai pays; and giviour good wives and daughters :\ chan'eitn show tl eir skill in fancy work, or in1is;'i<r rtp (liini---fnj- th« eulin;ny deparlrnent, fit tn txnfp' t ! l " pnl«f<'R of lordl;jnan, thereby proving tiley are dew vof buuiuiitiig the woituy jiariners of thl>est of men lid thai pays; nr to v11.-1.• K- h<T»ie, feelisg jolly and good-natuied, withotii a cent in mine pockpt, bn*fully determined to beat Mi:nr!>idy nc> ttime — and t j . i t ] ays

But for a very small part of a mas ti<vr> and take a grade bull and show binlisa P(H]-blood and get beat—then yoidon't get pay; or t> go intending to tal<<all the. premiums and getjione, and thengo home madj feeli»K ECs though youlVie/iiis were on t ho ipay; or to £<* £b a"fftir believing that you

•are the center of attraction, and to findothers there more popular than you aft— that won't pay.— Western Rural.

New Form of (Jrnle.A Saving of nt le-st twenty per rent, in

the amount of fuel consumed is claimedto be effected by n new form of grate—the, subject of a recent foreign patent.It is composed of an ordinary fire-grate,having bars in front, and, with backs andsides of fiie-eliiv; tlio whole is eluagupon pivots, so that it rany be rotnted inthe same way that, a grindstone is, "thekngle of rotation being perpendicular 1<>the buck of the grate or ehimney. Smallcrates, forminir segments of a circle, areplaced on the bottom and top, and theseare so arranged that while the bottomtrats i* 1 kt'pt fix> <!. that on the top carBe temoyed to admit of •] fresh supply oifuel, -so that, win n doeited, the fire canbe reversed, as it were, to allow of a freeand perfect combustion of fuel. Theresult of this principle of construction—which, however, is not anew or recentone -is, that as the gas from the freshfuel, in passing, :is it does. throii'rU thered-tint coals above, getfl perfectly con-sumed, a strong, bright fire is obtained,and little or no smoke is left to escape upthe chimney, the combustion being asnearly perfect as possible,

A Tie,- (I o I'I Ic AgainThe 1 eautiful steam yacht Diana hat

been chartered by Mr. 15 njfiinin Smith,of London, for a voyage ot explbrntioiin the northern seas, and has left DundeeThe yacht is manned by a crew of twen-tjy, and although there is A sailing master. Mr. Smith will bav« complete con-trol. The first point of rendezvous willbe Col.b's Buy, on the northwest otSpitziiergen, where Mr, '"ini'h expects tomeet his own Bailing yacht, th • Bmnson,which was dispatched frora Hull wit!,with stores on May 1st under the controlof Captain Walker, for many years con-nected with the Dundee whaling fleet.Every effort will subsiquen'.ly be madeto push as far northward as possible.Buring the royage marine ond landplants will be gathered, m.d observationsof the tides and currents made. Tlio Di-an i is provisioned for a year, but the ol'-V>et oonteuipl1:'• •' U ' "led to be real-

.z (1 in ab. jnontlu.

f | ;Dr Phil pots, with iltf Rffctifwl formrabies, n «"lTs'puirH't' somewhat similar inRvniptoin« to hydrophobia, bat readily idfttinsuishable from it. This i« quitecommon, e<;p:1ci illy in summer. I ' i-; not.however miller any.eiroiiras'ances tornmimicalili' to »:an arid n bite by i dog invKis ran iitkm h ><: no >th«r pffLnst than t!i"bite of a h"ilMiy d *L*. The attack i« notgenerally'fiital to the animd mil-ss hyso i n n ? soni jbody iirto fh -T'.n r htm. Iuthis clUtp^up&r, m i't hyi^rpphojiia, thedoer froth?, howls mi 1 sii:>ps, and is nffliote'l frith tho sun > convulsions in thethroat, but while the hydrophobic? rlne-flie« frnm w-iter, th" distempprpd dog triesto drink i t , but is unible. Nineteen nutof t«-pn»v of thodosssbo t every you- forhyrlropKobift are only diotomppreu, rind ifshut up for an hour or two WOMM recover.Thisi f.-iot accon'it^. nraor." o 'hsr thinnr«,fur tlio rennrkjiW" discrepaiiey bet.vro&ntlio shoc'nnjr1y large number of thoiewho are voarly bitten by no-cill il middogs, mid nm-izinirly small number ofactual deaths by that disease,

B L E E P AS A MEDICINE.—A physician

gays the cry fur rest has always been ;puder than the cry for food. Not that it

is more iniportnui, but that it is often jhard t r to obi tin. The best re«1 comesfrom a sound slt-ep. Of two men orwpn -en, otherwise eqmil, the cue who s epsthe best will he tho most moral, healthy!i;i'l efficient. Sleep will do nine!: locureirritability of ten per peevishness, unea-

11, will restore t<> vigor sn oven,forked bmin; I t will build up and makesfrong :i woary body. ]t v iii cure •<

iche. I t will cure a henrttU'he. Itwill curfl a hroken sjiir.r. I t will curesorrow. Indeed we might make n 1 npli-t of nerv iua and other muladief t • isleep wil cure. Theoureo f sleeple_ss-i ! ' * requires a flean, p<>od ' ttft. sufficientexereise to produce weariness, pll.asHiit

All Intolerable X

An exchange thus vommentson an evil•wlii<>i,»-ean Imrdiy h tv-_- escaped thu noticeof Aile church-goers:, "An intolerable nuisance has p;radn»ily

crept into the pulpit. We refer to thejir.ictice, of giving ou4.it lot of notices ofnil sorts in the midst of the Sildiith ser-vices. The pulpit lias come to be a postfor- bill-posters, a medium of advertisement. If some fifth-rate lecturer is aboutto saw the air, he asks the pastors of thevicinity to give him a puff. Associationsformed for the ostensible purpose of do-injr good, but really to auvan.;e personaltmdi, make it a point to get pulpit adver-tising. Even private school enterprisessometimes mrvnafge to get a first-class puff' whera it will do the most ggod.' Insome churches one must expect to beoored for about u-n minutes in that waythe pastor stopping midway Betweenprayers and preaching to do the work ofun advertiser. The reader of a newspa-per can skip the advertisements ; but thechurch-goer has no option He must en-dure the infliction. Pulpit notices shouldbe confined tos tne t ly religious intelli-gence, and the lesj of that the better."

To K E E F T I I E HOYS AT Home—Every-thing that tends to make us device pleas-ure at homo o".'j;ht-'to be encoucagodto the utmost. Many men wonder whyit is that theirbpys betray such depravedtastes. They' won't stay at home; th-ygo away, and seem to find their onlypleasure and gratification in whit iso1.jectionable. Why is it ? What is to bodone. Threats and scolding an I severediscipline do no y.'> I. tnd seem in fact,to malty tiiem worse; Instead of hivinga positive dista-te for home, tliev get apositive hatred of it.'

Diil it ever occur to those who com-plain of this th it th 'y never did muchto enoournirp lietter t i s c s - 13 >y.s must"ltvH something to enjoy. They can't sitstill kird stare at each oilier, in under-tones, when the excitement of cards'anddice and ruinr games are alluring them.Depend upon it, if, when they are young,care is taken to supply them with whole-some sources of gratification they will always find enjoyment in then;,and have lit-tle desire to fctra-y. -Give them amusingbooks, philosophic il appari tus puzzles,birds; music, and flowers. Above all, m ikethings cheerful an 1 he irty, and they willnever care for grosser pleasures. Emptyminds wilt'fill themselves with chail' butthey prefer wheat.

T H E FTTSST 8iTCCTS«iPtrt OOTTOXIN' South Cn<ili:i'U—South Oaroliua isre-ioioins? over her first successful cottonfactory. The mill was Rtarted early in1872, and during the latter eight monthsof the year earned over 13 per. cent onthecmital invested. "For the first quar-ter of 187-5." siys the superintendent, Ihave m'flo a ctrefnl estimate', and 'statewithi)ut doubt that we shall pay the in-terest on money borrowed anti make forthe three months not less than 0 percent',on our capital. We have labored undardisadvantages, for the want of a workingcash capital, hence, Ido notreccuroinendany dividend ; but if no unforeseen mis-fortune overtakes us 1 think we can com-mence a quarterly dividend in July of2 1-2 per cent, and continue at that rat"until we realize a commercial capital ad-equate for our requirements. Dining theyear there have boon erected in our village 10 houses, of all kinds. Our inhabHants have increased, tod thn population.ii.'iw about 80(1. A free sehool Uflestablished, and the average attendanceit "tbout 60,"

p pot'oupttion, good air. ami not too warm aroom, a c|"-ir stomach, M clear conscienceand avoidance of stimulants and naicot-ic-. For those who MI e eve: v.-ei I.-. ,1 hag-gaVd, BeTvoop, wl o pass sleppli iwe.commend tl e adoption of M-.< hits RS .shall secure sleep ; otherwise lifewill be tbott, and what there is of it sad-ly imperfect.

A nicely-dressed gentleman applied fora marriage license at Dover, Tenn., la.-tweek, but, when be spoke the lady's name,the polite county cleric (suggested that, ifit was all the same to him, he would pre-fer that he should name Rome other party,as the .one mentioned had become hiswife the previous evening.

A Torre Haute girl saved from herearnings s?l,17ii, which fact, with hername, was announced in the papers ofthat village. Within twenty four hoursS.'K' had 11- offers of iwarrittge. A moreenterprising set of young un u than Terre Haute has, it would be difficult to find.

Some Philadelphia horse shoers havefound a new gcouad for striking. Theyquit work because the foreman of th>shop was behindhand in the payment fithis society dues, and stated that theirrules would not permit, them to work in:i shop where any man refused to pay hisdues.

CEXTBAL UA1LB0AO.

TIME TABLE.

P is.-rageUrainsnow leave the sevei-.il st;itionp,«s.' ulou.-:

GOlNfi WEF3 .

>••'!' i1. leave,inti,

vnit Arlior,.) x 1 . I ,

o-.is.- Lake ,I

0O1KG EAST.

t IS o. 3 g. Tr. *

hicngo, leave,

Kn] iimizoo,

!h< teea.Dexter.\ i m \ >-l*or,

mti,Pstroit, arrive,

The

A. « . . ( . M..-. Ii : B I "

I'. U . A. ^T.11 IS 2 (13 5 00p. M. *. M.

l l . i

P. U, I'. M.5 15 !i 09

2 SO2 ;;8 M8 l ' i

4 05

R ijX 68<l 20

•1 19 !l Ml 1 S.i4 25 :> V, l i , OS 2 175 SO i! 4'> I I L'II ;i ...i

- 1.-)

4 M

= A. M.

6 00 (i ;•).-G 20 7 -20: ::. R 4.i

Vlantu- and V-tciMe Kx-press run betweeni.irk^mi and NiK'^mi theAtr I.IHL',

Dated. Way •>•;, ? sr:i

1 DETROIT. HILLSDALE ft INDI-' ANA, AND DKIJtorr, KE.. HIVKII AKD ILLINOIS

GOING WLST. —1873— M, EAST.

Majl.A. M.

. tl-10. l< :>". 11 :20. 1 55. l:S8

1:40

• r . M.

'"olumliiaCity, 5:171 | !• 7 : i

Detroit, &iYi. il ,uti .

tt;UlkClS.

E i

r. i

7:K.7 .-II

i : 8•0:1.-,

STATIONS. Mail. Ex.

A. M. P. X

Lognnsport G >"> li:i'>Denver.. 8:00 u ! uCoImubiiiCity. 9:4U 2:1::

r. k. A. ji.

s 1:27I I i l l - , i i le . . . . i : u 5:8

w ine teaU r . . . : ; : i l 7: 5S-iliiie . . . . ;t ,i'i S:l.Ypsil.intl.. ! . \ .Detroit 5:R0 tn : ls

:n-e run on*night ex-• - ran by (JhicdRn time.

T1 if ' il T V isieepiag t-presfl trains.

W. A ERNST, Bop't.BOBEBT B1LI.1B, Gen*] Tii ksf Affent.

HURRY UP!PA R T I E S wishing Wnll P.iper. Cloth

and I' i!) •!• Sh i les. llnlta nr*. HFixtures, Coidfi. Toraeli .v '.. all NewStyles, at SHtlnfactorj Prices, by J . I t .W e h s t e r «v Co. , u >ok rtore, near theExpress uilico.

.

3 •-.

BIZI

: f.TS. vO ® C* •9 O 9

Or Tns*c-I«Etoot niiil J lcrbal J« i r f , ^u : 1 -EtJEo»i«;rn<>' ' •-«, • ,! 'HH"6,r ICIAST-'C.VJ'ilAKXlC, or Mtittn iIn P a r r o It'll j sic. £J.Tho novrlty ot tnoArrtt Kedicnl, Chcm!c»l at:d

Plianauc*!iil ical ScLcu'ce. Ko i. >(• oltalciii^ lad la':: •, ivpul^n u ai. i "i -• • , i . entile, und bulk) i:.w-r. •.\vh;:i wo can by a ca el'nl ••"! chemical

! • • _ ; • : • i :. j i • i , i , . . . i L .-• a m i C - 1 ; . < T U e f l i -

Biunl | H u ] » r t i u * li- u n Hi • I '• • rootK n i ; dl ierbd,andcoi icui i r ra tu i.n;.:i i : i t J a Uiituite Gran-ule, R c u r c o l y l u r s r p tlifm r, n:v*tnr<i

I , t h a i <•:! i i ' i ! ''t h e . n > ) ; t s c i i ^ W i v i - • • .

ale PurtrntlTO t ' c l l r i rrprvpftite, in am<l ll • > (;-.\er

o n i u o t l i o l i:i a n y o f i ic l a r p o p i i i ^ fotii i i " r ' . ' • ; , • ! . F r o m t d • •

thartio powor, in proinrtlon to thi'ir f\tt people\v!i!> havfl no II i are i>]<t lo_fithey a • •• h i s nofiIU iii! tlie c i*o, i in diff ire] t at i i i • m e d i c i n a l p r i n -ciples of which thoy are composcrl I e

d and modlflcil, one I i • • 6Hu;r8, an toprotluce n m o t t fct-arihliix and »3»<>r-o:iij!i. > ct ( foul ly and K i n d l y O|>iritllJig'cu t lu t r l il .

$500. J l c i v n r d i-< licrcliy offerer] hy Hio pro-prleftor of tli i < .. : vho,,!,!):i -r.i:i!ysU. will i. id i:i them any Calomi lorother forms of mercury or any other >poison. ^

• Etif n«r oiitircly veircta'>!<\ r.o partfciimrcare i.j required while using them. They ope-rate withou-t disturbance to tlio constitntioii. Cut,

Pupation. ForJnuilUicc* Eftcad^chetC(>il><lil>:ltloil, Iiii(>i;r«< (IloOila It^aluill tiio Shoulders , T|gU(ne«fi o? MJOCiiest, Dixztiics'*, Sour Emc ta t i ouaof tho s tu iuach, Kii'l luslo i ninoiiili, ISiliotiM fitt;:< H«, t'.iiH inroKioii of Kidneys , lutei-iia] fever,Etloaicd foolinw ubout s tomach ,ISi;*li of JBIood to JJe.Kl, Kisfa Col-ored Urine, X !i»oc'iabili«y nn<1Cloomy Forcbo'Jiiiss, take I>r.Plltrl-D'i ~ " ' 'I r c c » l M c i a i i t IKur»ativ«Ioll<ts.In explanation of the remedial power of iny Puf-

f ithc J'elle'.a over so ercot avsjictv of diseases,H'lshtosay that t h o i r ac t ion upon tho

xini kiiai oronoEiiy is un iv f r&&l9 no t fitilaini or tissue escaping tHeir s ana -t ive impress . Aye does not Impair them jtheir coating 9,-oH bdv.g enclosed in £lai=9bottles m'e crve their virtueg unimpaired for anylength oftimo, in any climate, so thutlhcyare ol-ways fresh and reliable, v.Ui.h is not t'no ca owith th" pills 1 mnd in the driijj gtores, put np incheap wood or paste-board boxes, lifjrf.ll di»eape8 whero n CiBxattvc* Altcrd«tlvo or Pursa t ivo ia indlcateil. Umso IKjloPoll :tfl xv:il pi\u tho most pci'i'cct tutisiacLiun toall who U6uthem.

They a r e Bold by a l l en te rp r i s ingDruggists a t £z eenta ;i bottle.

Do not allow any i lo In uco ron to1 : 1 ' : : . i ' ' . . . : r' c 1 ' I • :: : • V i s J u » t { H/•.ml ji- my rel lc tg Lr •:.:: -c 1 • ma] ea :i lar^eti :-'"i on I ' 1 : ! \ . 1 . :H I .' r i 'commenda II' youidru. ' :ri-t caul • thum, <;.c!i Be £5 cun 8and rocelva tlii'in by i ' turn mail from

i:. r. piJOtcji, M.

Ko P e r s o n c a n l a k e t h e s e H i t t e r s ftcoorrt-in;r i,i directions. :iihl reiuaiu lo:.;r unwell, pitheir bones arc not destroye I in mineral i);)is(m or

i. mid vital or d bcyoud tliepoint <if repair.

Dys;>f*f»si;i o r Eii(?!s;cstlo*}n IleadflchP. r.iinin tli • slioul : •.•-. Coiij li •. Tfeliti of the Clicsr,Dizziness, Sour Eructatioas o the Stomach, Bad

i tlie Mouth. KilioiiH Attac ' . Ion atthe lK'.ivt. Innammntion of the I.units. Pain in thoregion oi liic Kidneys, aixl a iiniHVred other painful

if nvsf^opsia. OneStiiarautcc of its merits

t.r1'! ;i 1 'nptliy advertisement.F o r Pen in le «'<»!t>n!.-iii>re. In vonne or on,

married or sin : •. ill the ilawn ol \ ouinnhoo i. ortn • tarn of life. I ti • Hitters display m

•o tj.it iiuprovemeQt is soon|>er • iptibl -.

F o r Inflni i i i ivi tory ni-.d C h r o n i c RI iea»i i ia t i sm and - i. Hiilons. Remittcut ami Inter-tnltteflt revera. Diseases of the Hlood, Liver, Kil-heya anil tila I I ir, tliese va nn equal.6uc i Diseases are caused by \'i;i-,:|!."t I

TTTCy ns-c li (^cilfle P u r ^ a ^ i v c ns tvell nsn T o n i c , possessing the meril nf actiiif; as a

tit in relieving Congestion or Intlam*mationor tlto Uvcr uiul Visceral Oigaos, ami iaBilious Diseaijes.

I"os- S k i n Discuses. Eruptions. Tetter, Salt-H icuni, Blotches. 8p I'iniplcs, Pustules, Boils,Carlmiicles, Ring-worins. I, Sore Eyes,Kn-siiifliis. itch. Scnrfs. Discolorations of rne Skm,Humors and Diseases of the >ki 11>:' wiiatever namoor nniiii'i'. ar I carried nutc ; i • system i.i a ghort tuno by Clie use oi theseBiters . '

G r a t e f u l TJ ionsani l s proclaim VlNECAn Brr-TElia tl] Si Invigorant that eversusiaiue'i tlie stnkinfi; sv; teia.

si. I I . :»ioj*«\Ar.j)i & co.DraggisM and Qen. Agts., Sancor. of Washlufrton and CliarU in Sts., N.Y.

' BV ALL DKL'GUiorS i Uli.'.LEUS.

N T I M E !

I I is o p in 3 :i l . . r j • s t o c k o f

IPilliS &. SUMMiiGOODS,

Including and

FASHIONABLE STYLES— ron

03ATS,PANTS, and

Which he wil manu 5ioturei, ».,

in tho beet and lutcet

Warranted Fits jtnrt Work.Aiso keeps a good *[*.c'.< of

ItMMDEAND

Gents' FURNISHING Good?.Which will he eoltl cheap,

CALL ANT) SEE THEM.

No 21 South Malo Street,—East Side:

Ann \rbor. Mny '?t. 1878 ] 1-.4

A Chance tor Bargains !

Por*ale at rt preni barpain, lfO ACRE C l i O T E•I,A XI), lyisi- ' milefi " m he.Cltj of Xoui.-i, 100;M'I>-. tiniler iraprovein n1 »itli : "•• • • rehmd, baj n

l. :in'l ;t eomfoi i iiblt- In ;

rn^nt—irom$2,00Uto $2,500 dowu; bulunce cm long

Also!nACRES, about ?'•< miles from Anjustii,K>ilum i ill iL lp^u • ••d wiUi goodings, 'i'crni - I l(PR.

Alaq 40 AO ; •: • abgat eight aule»£ram Hill ings.

A] •<> 80 A0HB3 on secfioti A In the (own of ftiizel-ij i • i] ti 'Ut U uiilesli'Dia Oorauua.

Wtell timtN red.

For term-- a;l lresa the undersigned.

Ann Arbor, April 2, f873.B . P O N D .

SI1EAL ESTATE FOE SALE.

T H E Y i!,N Y CHAPIKIHIMESTEAD,Ni'iu- tbe aorih etist corner oflbe Court ilou?<

. - ; ] : , : , ( • T l i i s p . i ' » | j t - r l y w i l l I ) Q s < , 1 , 1 ; i t r c ; ^ ; j n a : A c

prkee, iu li>tssuiuible for ti re»ideuco or I'oi-uuriHIT-.- pnr|»oHeg A-lao lots on Miller AVUUUUCJI^E OT o t U I * ' J i f O C D i m i i M * . A i - t i H

Farm ol* 100 Acres,Well watered »m] fenced, with ftcmjj orchard and

fair iiuii-iiv^, withiu a mil« ol the r^Art Uotmcin8t . Juhoe, Mii;hi /:iij. audi :veral Inin^lrefi ncre*» opiiK^ an 1 o&k Limbered iuuda iu Sauluaw ( uunuMlfhiiran.

iLiqiiirc of •B. W\ CHKEVERu>r

UlTmO V. A. CUAP1N.

TEN REASONS WHY/.\-J.. • -the! a battle of

19*-. T tvill i licve the r-M-jt cssc r TB i l f O U tCf lO l f e or C h o l e r a W o r b u s in 15 m'.iuttcjv

'.id.—It will cure the moat cbsiinat'C case iVy 0 p e p 3 i a ahJ I n <A I & e # t i o n in a ft*

3.M.--U i*.the best toncdy in t!ic v.crlil f«lf ) ! c k H o a ' c l a c h e * ; .J testifytii

• • , •

4 1 Ii - —It is the i •• (.Ii::! :tic ever put befor!the publi •• 1 iirii • < • mplaint!*,P|Thctr>^ .,nJ Crave I and other Urinorydifficulties^

5 t h » — It is a most excellent K m m e M a •g o g u s , and to the Vounts; C l r i s . middle

W o m e n , nml at UiyTurn of L i f e , thisrcmeay U oi' iiicaleulablc \

©th.—It will remove wind from tbe bowels^a;i 1 hence ;\ few drops in some sweetened watergiven to a bnl>s is better than a dozen cordials toR e l i e v e a n d m a k e i t b l e e p . Contain-ing n o a n o d y n e .

7 t h . — 1. , . . tu3 i i ' i i ' J r t n

s W o r m s r» n ci P i I) Wo r m s.It will bring away I .

8 t h —It will cure ilip . i l e t ;u.d H e m o r -r h o d i a l dirficuliics.

0 th .—It will cure C o n s t l p n t l o n .nnd keepVin bowels regfiilar. IL wjij slsc t-i,:t the worst caseo f S u m m e r Co m p i a in t and D y s e n t e r y .

I O t h . — It will cure 6o*U r t. t o r n a c h ,S t I mil t nt© t h e L i v e r to healthy action,R e l i e v o Ho n r t - B u rn and aci as a geiferalR e g u l a t o r of the

itb S u g a r a n dWriter to a Win e-C I n ao f u 11 Snd youhiive :i p ie a aa r t t t o n i c .

re) ^1 00 T'cr bottle.

li Granules rrr. perhbttle. ' •Sold by all druggists and w a r r a n t e d .

^ Vihittlcsoy Prop. IZtd, Co., Toledo, 0.

ERMABORGood t o r Man.—Inflammation of all kinds,

Vipnthe . bruises. Burns. Sprains Kheu.matlsm. Sore Throat. Swelling cf the Glands, In.

itionof the Ejes. Broken Breast, Frost Bites,Chilblains. I'Bes, Boe Stinga. and nil Stfres

fS'!!!« t r n l y i v o n a e r f n i T . tn tmcn t wasdiscovered by HOMER AJJDKK9ON, A.M., late Pro-te»sorot Chetnhstry and MMhomaticfrinthe ClintonLiinral Institute, of Oneida Connty, N. Y. In experi-menting for the purpose of making Pmssic Aciu. byuniting tho independent gaeeoiis bodieeof \. hich.it is

*ed, a residuum was Iaft,'whfch,'bh beiritr Sp1-• tned parts, by the students

of the Inetitnre. was fitnnd lo possew ino remarkable:arrying off tbe iiiil.tm-

inution ;uul BO I and. reel >'in:r tic p-n-istosonndhess and health in a few hours without l>ainor irritation.

I t IK n o t n I jcndnff L l n l m p n t , bin dotsl\v its jn'ciiliiir Fin-riiU- ,,r ciicniic;!1 tfHitHTies in dis-qolving and scattering the goreness and inflammationof the injured pact By a freft application, tbe redsurface soon I il, moist and natural, and isrestored to natural health without suppuration ordestruction.

As a I . lnlmci i t for H o r s e F lcs l i , fnr theenroof all the ailments named above, we thallecgBtbe world to lincl i:s ctjual.

P r i c e 25 & 50 cent§ per bot t le .

, D. EMSOM, SOU & CO., Fropi's,BUFFALO, N. Y.

See notice in loc^i column.

r

OUR AJKSTilACI ^A.*" partially in Heated abov \ are now popfe \tn dale.They at oi.co, iu ;i oonffena id or posted \ <

1 • ..;*u and all new uhain.'jur t-iil'*. Iustrtncejieh ;.s

LUBPTOE GENERAL'S DEEDS

Known as Tax-Titles which arc very nuinorousin itiis County,

peered, Contracis, Dee Is!* "WILLS, &;O,

Also,now us well aa all of tbe old irrlisolnt'1'!'.!• ::••• us fur tmch as 18*24 -which are leirions.

'erson - : '• • • IP or mortgfl re i no J ti -us will re-aiember tha t Tax-Tit les ami other coll iteral m litersire Dot found in i ft • a • \ ii '-'\ * le of •-" iroli by [odexe:ii t'i'1 Register^ offie '. The l- o it or li >ers in the

r's office i M\ • becomeftonu ncrousun ! volum-i1 lonnr time ia H^Hiessarilj I'Oouii'ed even io

Ly *m •" ii >liubln search. v\iit-Hjmvf;icili-:-s we -.'\ to tin.- public th»i we e*n siiuw &* •

md .Title Hirffory, mrAe LJ • • rifft-s, Assiirn-nents, Dischnrfrcs, &c , w oorrently, quicker aud in

• :yU; ih;tn uny olhur utiico iu the County. \ \ emve

XTas liocn Ji'j'.ire t ' o /. v:r-r'.: > pulil'.iOVER TUIR1 Y >••.-.-•.«. It 1 w ncv< i v tf;iiif-il to £ri\e porfo t BiitiFfii^t'on. ;.just ly been styled V:c ;• • , i : ' l o>:-ternal Wounds, Cuts, Burnv S'veilinirs^pra i ' i j . Brn!ses. 8c . , &c , for M n : n ]Beast. Xo family should be a single clay

f nfo 1H- U- I

• - ' • ; " - " ;

infers the ttnhn?nt U as repr^-T.p pnre PTV pot thp ronnine

JANM] BTAKG TJNIMEN'F"s5dLT ft'LJ>ra^s'« and Country Stores, a?y2 r c . 6Oo. $ ps'ylc, bize of bottle. &c.

Stores, sit$1 DO per Bottle. Kotioetl &

TO LOAN!On D'jn 1 nnd Mortgage c n long tmir\

BEAT, ESTATE^old or exobauged, HOUSES TO EBNT, 83 acre*

te the Observatory for wile in h>~s to suit pui*-ihasers.

ROOT & LEITER,llonl Estate Agents, No. 1. Gregory Ttlock,

VRACY W. ROT r, aud opposite the Poptotfice.•IIARI.ES A. LKITBTR. Ulntf

WISH ART'SPINE TREE

i)LEY;

Enccessor to COLGHOVE 4 SON.

IN COOKS NEW BOTEL,

12 E. HURON STREETDE HER JK

tFOH L PURPOSES ONLY.)

Fancy Cloods, Pcriuincry.PAINX8, OILS,

NATUKE'S GllV.VT RE3IKDY

FOR THE

WTIPJI :ii-i T,. COLE'S hung hie signO l ( ' . O . D . — A l ^ 1 •

s o i n t j p c •• • 1 • • • •• e i n a s h . *

, \ : - . ' -, • mu t 1 ,ProphesyiDK "<.-.O. D. wil • ,.• while.

. . i y days we'll run him off tliu tmck,A n d c u l i <»:ti • • • ' ^ • ' '

i"!r cronkei - - ncl thou -M U'He'll • • V1

townAuii ye( j (mi pny m : ; ' • d -w B i

: 1 • • t \ ron tu LclimitsQU fci'Qvy si reelWith silkb and feiUins, hAup oiti cbjcfetfUBt« e a t ;

• mixed in -•-• 1 \ phice,A: 1 he • r 3 on buj bul ter 01 luce ;

, •

Mr. C. 0. D. but a slim chunce WJII stand."

Let propbefs. nftfto: • ; hoir i»ny.:> .mh lojpllE

• i •> r... up for duilj c 1 1IJCe fe:o a t»0 d:i •; ish,A 1 ! to bia t trons ;»1J. :tnu h^-in. 'ss friends,

• • r tde,l^ew "i'-ar.

With hosts of friends uud lot& of 1

Give liim a call, ond from hilin^S more.

, \ 1 i l i i i ! 1 . , n l v i a j (, f i i i l

tnd—F-veryl hinu necclfnl I • • • • ane

. j ou a m e .T l i - da ' . •- m t i r ,

. . • 1 . h e pi i n t e r .k il' yi-ii c h o o a fur a n ; rl::r^r: e.ittil ,

5Tpu gu( itat once, in quality unbeatable!

For i;ii.iviy nwn wfeo mv wiry stirl 11 ; I,MV hue 03 • . • old-—Ojsteii- 1 fry,' > I < ) V -" ' • ! > ' •

rfftV,' r)fl the foesl oi 1 i;'i.i > to smoke on your wiiy.

A ' l i li nl !.'>: • . 1 y o u iii n e b g o o d t

A u:[ (•'-.'. c you wbiJ .•» ijiuy your grain ox* wood.

And with cash in hand l«y in n sti• ; . ' • ' 1.1. my more ,

• use,Nor tre«1 life'attowl things with i :

•• v and Ghi •• ml Frui ts 10 pnl iTI them,[ren rlio wiri them.

. )• - blea i'<1 will; thcil1 b«uuiiful facW*,a

TO l>Uy . . . i ; , , . , J:iii;i1t,: ••. ths tn t l roi i • ., . • • 1 , e r by l iuU' jy

• !'» cnll on Mr C. O. D.,And buy ut' him youi - ii, and Tea*

h thp big1 ,-^n may fall fmra its 1 l;iee,I . O. Ii. ZV a 1 thi incc,

Xii'l doesi • tfye• • . . . • , ! . , ; • - ! .

CAN be «nM fni r imly nny.And X_»« C J C ^ X ' S T ^ has le uned tl;e way:

D 1 nun •• t h i r i » h e • •• 1 e t i dB y < . < ) . ' ! . : n u n ; i . •- [• i t t c t t n i ,

• tell"—I - n tbprioeglov—to good

i i ' f f u i c i . • ;•• ,

'\n 1 you urt bound to • 11 !

29! 29! 291

THROAT AKD LU1SG8.

It U gratifying torn to Inform the public that TvL" Q.t*. Wi-hi;rtf»Plne Tiee Tar ' ofsfa], for Throai••(1 Lnng DlsoriFCB. has cftln^d an eitvl tble rcputn-ion from the Atlantic to the f'acifle coneX, and from

• t o si in • n I fie '!:••! Pirn Ht'fl o l E l i f o p j Dot

t r o n g h t f iopreM alono, Imi by perpims th ron^h-• ut the Staff's nctuully ne*icnTt'>l and curefl at hi-1

bftict*. Whi le he publ ishes les^. HO -ay our rcpor-; • - innMe to nupplj tlu* ilctu.uul. I t ga ius

kud hoidi iip r o p m a n o n —i ; • • . Kot by ' i ; ip?ng conjj'i, bn t by loosen ing

:iii Rei*l«tlng n a t n r e to t h r o w «>fl" tho nul teal thymat t e r ci IU •' •''• i bt»ni ' h e throa t nnd brduehlal"tabes

Second. It rontov L> the catt«( ': of irrJtatiun (whichbroduccflco*jrhj " f the m i ous m m tC.tiit; o.'h l>rt>n-:hUii tub s ::-•:-•- the J:I:I •- U3 pel and ^hr y ot

. eah hy secrel lona un i [ririffi-s the hfkibd

fhird 1( ! ' r; ee (•: in •* i n ::> i *'> •!:;i, ipecac andopium. (»' whi •!) in )-t ch'r.i i; :n ! l:un ; •••n • M IH riff

• t. which all iv i-oatrh <»i;lv. : in l tils >rg u lai1

he tunmndtf. •' ' • ; HS»«flriri» c ffc t or, tinp

• n .. acts pn t he liver nutf kitlm-ys, mo lym• I .u • v i [. r- ;/i H pj thus i" ftt hi* g i (i '-v •' 3

t <>!' i •! • s"- ; rn, a n d IN ts invl^orut l i i i ; a ri purgriiued ;i r< put •ti.ni which it

inii^L hold ftiiove all o t h e r s in the u a r j t u t .

NOTICE.

THE PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL,

AXD PUTTY.

PIIYSICIWS' PKSGIMS0I8Oarefuliy compounded nt all honrs.

I PR0P> E K0T TO BE UNDERS0IIBY ANY FIRM IN THE" CITY

WHO TURKISH AS GOODAN ABIICLE

E . ts.

BOOKS.

Magnolia BalmA FEW APPLICATIONS I,UEE A

Purc^ Blooming Complexion.It is Purely Vegetable, and its operation is seon and

fcltutouce. It does away With tuo Flushed Appear-ance caused by II*at, l'utigue, and Kxcitameot. Kcalaand removes n!l Blotches and Pfinplea, dHpoiling darkcid unsightly spots. j^voaat.v."y Tao, Freckles, andBuDburn, and by its OTfttI° bat powerful ijuautlea tlio lad<

, Mortgage Sale.; ; ' ' iULThf t i ing tM •

with iiu- itppurtennncet thereunto bel-vgiiur.IJ:it«l, Ann Atbur, Msrdl 27. I«TS.

i HBISTIAN .MACK nndFUKUiiKlCK 8CHMIK, Jt.,

Attorney foi A8»lgne«». His<

Mortgage Sale, .D EFAULT having been mjulein the conditiontof

a certNin inOrtpiige^ dated the tm nty-foartli d

YOUTHFUL B

Dated, April 2, 1878.

Attorney for Mortgagee. 14S0td

Sold hy aU Druggist and Fancy Stores.•iiPark Place. Kew ioik.

M AND BEAUTY.Depot,

JJESILLIBLK EEAL ESTATI]—FOlt——

SALE!

Theasubscnljor, on account o" ill health offers his

Mortgage .Sale.

In the corporation for flftle* TRia ground adjoins thei.'I.IV-THIJ Obstnatpry on tin- east, oppoaittfpid*ofthe street. It Una a most excellent

Sj On the northeast corner—formerly sup

IOB<1 (Muka wild) water.

BOOKS.T. R. WEBSTER & CO.

KJEW HOOK :»TOitEM.A:( THE

" EXPRESS OFFICE."I,f>OK TO VOIJt

INTEREST AM) CALL.

ofl the Hail

L.C.RISDON'S

GREAT AMERICAN PILLS.

A N O

WORM SUGAR DROPSBeing ander my Immedlanto dlrectien, they phalcot loose their curative Quftllllee hy the uee oic&eap and imptire articles

IIEXRY It. WISIIAIIT,

Now is the limo to buy

PARLOR h ! 1 1 T ! I \ { ]

I will sell them at COST until furthernotice. •»

So. 31 S« Main St, Ann Arbor.

FREE OF CHARGE.Dr. L Q 0. WinlrirlV O!Tl'c l'.-irlors are ppen on

Monday?, TnefMinj'a and Wednesdays from 9 A. Mlo.i I' M.. for i-•u-'iis.'itinii by Dr. f in T. Magee.w iili him are iwsod if • 1 t>v » coa«anhig physiciansof nckn' WK'IIL'CII ability. Thlsapportnnltj 11 notoffered by any other Instttntlon la the city.

A l l l e t t e r * i n t i s l b e a i l r t resse j l l o

L. Q. C- WrSMAitT, IL I). ,No. 2J2 N. ^eoourt St.,

PHILADELPHIA.

ITS ADVANTAGESArc as follows:

Foroity purposes the Huron Eir^r mcnnflfrsthegame soiDt: 30 to lo rods, and in part ol thv b^st

"WaterOn (lie Rivei in (iii-1 vicinity, and the elevation on tbenorl )H•.!.-1 oorni r is sufficiently high mid HIU] leto supply the city necessities ior water und iire purposes'

TH . WESTEEW PORTION

On 11 sf road is von. i .-md suit&ble for a.

now but musi bav« soon, and Abattve] |iioujnJa tht• i<i nt un udvrtntage

., BO, i ii ii Tii • o ka p irownrtemd • emettry, wouitl be im n ly ucmii til. IJ

o want tbe Btuue, tbe grouuda would be in\ulinible for

FEUJTS, LARGE & SMALLThere bein^sume H'O trees now in bearing

Vegetables and Pasturage,And also for

MiLK supply,BLOODED STOCK,Horsesj

w-hicb moitgage w u* recuiued iu the office ol the K«L''i»ter • tor the county oi Wnsi-teoaw Hi&

• -. on the28thday of May, A , D U;Jin libei 48'ol mortgagee on p e i 4 h i h ?

' ; I w n u 'UU,J™<* " tit ftaa rerordedin R.,.dKcn>tcSUlhce.,,, ,i., 2»th day,,! March,*. I,. 187a,taSS?|lot ttssignmenta oi n . ,... pagecrj: Thmk

paid on said mortgage atfte","u h e r e o 1 • ma fom doUara Sid eiAit!three ceut» ffi(M3S), besidi HO attorney'. i« ,,l

• s either at law oi eqoittliiivm.i UCTO iutjitiitfd tu teoovtj the BMM cr'.ivparttfereof: Voticels Jreiebr gixen that b\ virtu.ul thepowtrof sole in t . , ;,. conwiiifd E

;i iueadw, the imnli d»y of Septtmter *• li k in the atti-rnoon of (hat Jar'

tit the trout Bror of the Uonrt nouse in the ci v.f'• ' " .Michigan (tut £

I

or of theAim Aibur, \Vushtenajr

h l d i

AllJiOE

Mineral Springs House.

CHEAPEST

CITY OF ANN AKBOIi!

H. COHENETAI.KR IN

•*" The world is full of'< Children crying for£ MoLAIN'S

Canfliod Castor Oil.Jt is deUclous.effeeflvoftndharnUoss. Tho repulsive

i of the Cas-tor Oil Is entirely overcuiue

• n iv ers areIH>L Imiwiired, I*rlce 2a cts.

Mf-LAIN'SVERMIFUGE EOl TBONS

Me elegant and effective. They resemble Crparaltoubous kept Hi Conrectloners' shops. Children 1OY«Uiuin a,ud cry for Uioiii. Trice ^jeeutsper box.

A r< TT17 -HOPMANN'SAU'UJj .Hop Pills

^ Pills ilo not contain Quinine or Minerals.They arc Bugftr-coftted, J>i'lrf, fiO cts. jxi' BAUD*

J>»*. JTcMtnnt, U(frf?iKi', J7/., says : " J havetaken them myself a em to my wlf© aiul

n. They have cured them and many others: to to cure Fe-

• at once. V>". , A (rue I'everaare eti rod sneedny They art' giinplc, harmless, and

ection i f u r l a

We Sell for Cash Only.3!i XOITII S T R E E T ,

i b3inti(!al report far health seekois is nowopen, wllli Its

IRON, MAGNESIA, ANDSULPHUR WATERS.

Co aimed! ona fra lid ti g h<?ntjdby stciru, and lar^efind « fll-vewl ilated rooinn.

WATER AND AIR BATHS,Of aH tpnip'Tiitiiroc, also shower Vapor, Medicatedaqd Electric Bathe aro employi d with advantage tcMil1 treatment or ,-)l fo«n« <>; chri'iilc diseapecand (ii.«euees of females. Kpyclal attention paidto (livt.

Witii pleasant Bnrronndlr*fi"P, *T»d sHoateVI in one«>f theraoet hotiUtl.y :IIKI beautiful Cities i;> the conn-fry, it posfleeflcs atirnctiona fur invalids or for pleas*ure'pft-'fcerp seldom foui.d

The analysis of the Springs will bclnrnlshcdoil application.

IVrsons desiring circulars to send to theirfriends can procure tn< m at the1 office of the Proprie-tors on HmoTi street, or at the Springs.

Address all lettere of tuquiary toM0KK1S iiXLh, M. I)., Snpt.

ANN ARBOR, MICH.

Arbor virh .'une, 11 i T1.'.

Ami other animals nl waj B in prr fti wani by many inthe city and ite vicinity. As citj lota adjoinjua thinorthwest corner oi tins land are now wiling t\oathree hundred to throe hnndred HIM! fifty dollars

,•!(•>. would oi could i •• sold in H BIIOFI tim? to u[j-ood advuutage und to much profit to kba puichaaers

LIBEBAL Oril rBWill be given or iht- gfime will be exchanged for ^rr-rchuutrtbie goods or Drugs and Medicine, at castprices.

TRACY W. ROOT.Ann Arbor, Jan 31 1&I3. 1411

BABCOCK

TAMBS McMAHON,

Justice of the Peace,Office in new block, North of Court House

Money collected and promptly paid over.

the place oi };<;: '. t«lt Court in' ;iDd lor• auction, to the hlglmii

• , UK ptpmifces dweribtd in said ] ortgag« toB'ttisfy the amouni of pixi*cipal ond interest Hbo\eclaimed as due, with the eholgps oi such Bak, «Ld

neyfeeoi twentj uve dollars as hiituiiv.,• . • • : i : •• weut i n l f oi the'

tollowuip deicnbed Irtfld-fcituate in tt *> townithip ofYp-ilsiiiti, Wfishtfni'w rontit'y, JJith'gun, ccmnun-tinpon the east nnd wc^t quarter line ul section four;i in township ihii .. of range tetirant, in I he centei ot the highway leading out of ihe

o1 Fpsilaiiti on the eaat side of the HuionUiver; thence lunning east along the said qiline, tweniy-tbr*>e [23] chains and exvhty-eiglit. [N]

to the southeaa aid quarter section;fxiisa tiwsnee north on the line ot said quartersection, thence Iwelve ["J] chains nnd fifteen 15]

o H stnke from which a Ted • alt. tree- ten (10)m< h< a in diameter leaning south 80J west thirty fjlinks, and ti i en [13] inches ia rlfometetetidt forty font [M] links; thence nor'h S4" weBttrwenfy one [21] chains and tbirty-sine [38] links to

• I it mentioned lnyliway to a i&akflflflm which an Knjriiph Chevry six [6] Encnefl in iiinra-

ins north sixty-thtee [03] degrees weat,f«rty-. \ i, and a locust tree three [3] inches in

iiiMiii> ter north 33y west «xty-eipht[6«] links; thencaftAuth ni . • B west, along the center of saidhighway, fifteen [15] chains and nineteen [191 links

of beginning containing in all thhty and75-1UO ot ;;n i • , reserving from the ubnredescription three [3] aeies from the north cud ileededt#.roliri .Miller by Eber Pattee, also reserving lotanumbered one [I], two [2], three [3J. four [4j, seven

.[. U-n [10], nnd eleven .11], ofPa t< B addition to the city uf Tpsilaziti,

Dated, Jiuie 6th, 1873.LOitENZO TABOR, Assignee.

OEOROE TJ. BACHIIAN, Att'y for Assignee.

Sheriff's Sale.

STATE OF J J I C l i A N , Waahtenaw County*M*. n virtue of aii execut.cn iaoutdottof u)4

i ; . . . . i , , r . > i , i . o . . . . C I ' . - i u i U , l i . . . . . . , • . • "

and to me autctcd ilivered, wherein • I I inter is complainantin Lull and. James Hunter deiendafit, ami whereta.! avaes Hunter is i - ia •. lose-fciil as^

inter i.-i deiei i h si the poous,chutUes, husda nnd tenements of Jarnen Hunter, Iii. ;\e iliis 23rd day ol -Mny, A p . 187SL& ized ai'dtakenali the right title and interest Jamea imutrriuis in and to (fie following described lauds io-wit:Ijota imui f-.•;• five [ft] aiui twelve .r.1;. in block four :4}eoittb ul Huron street and i • ( nst, m thecity ot Ann Arbor, in tlw I • nshteuHi* andState ut Michigan, ac* rding to the recorded plat ot"Tbe Ann Arbor Lund Company's''addition touie vil-Uge nowfwid city) of Ann Arboi : Also all thatj.»trti()n vi th« we»i half oi the pootU-wcsi qnurti-rofbectipo number twenty-etven (27r JD townahip hum*her two ' - , south of ra&ue numbei six f6j east, toittff"the towcBliip of Ann Arbor, in said ( tuaiy oi Wash-tvuiiw, wliiuij i - bounded aa tolh w» to wi | : On Ibflnoi.fj by a line runnxtiff parallel with the north line ofthe soul rtfcroi theouuili-irevt qu«rtfrolsaid eection ui tabc-r ttweaty-fcevexj (-',, aud at thadistance of three f3j cliniup mid Bev&iity f70j liitfcs

line; <7 ihdtotJUibj the tieddefiiotdfaocalle • I li ot aaid q i i a i u r eec*t.iou; on the t a s t o y the West fineofa portion of eaw

: , ! : < • : : • ofi r > ( • • • i n c u d i-j . B P K S Ut :n-reci rded intlie

ottice of the Eegistei oi Deeds oi said County of. .. l.wc:s, on page 292; ass

on the w st by ths west line ot said st ctutn nuiiiborttreoty-eeven : And also a ptut of tb( t RBt hall of the,

of section number twenty-eighti and rang!, <••• J unenc og in tlie

east Iii irter sec;ion, at a point twexity-four ':. i, . ' ight f6j links north ui tbesoutP*

• •, , mber twenty*eifr&t (t$)\I i 1 he south Bt-o-

i ' • uth elci tn d< im-cBfii°jand Fortv-fiv( C45J miuuAes-west, nine f9) ehaini

enter of the •••: •;• which a crooked white uaktreo^

.sixteen in. bea in diameter, be«« north seveoly-foo*es west, nine (Vj links, thence easterly

idroid four (4) chump and thirty-thrw tS3)II ::c^ Dorth one (I) Aepret,

weit on said^ctioiA lice ten fl^j ehuius and two Mlace oif beginning, containing two f?>

ir e-huncjtdihs fOS-H'fl acres more or •--•': d^Acribed prcpiwrty being situ-

aio t in the township of Ann Aib(>r, County of Wash-ttn iW, State oJ '• : !.. n, which above* de«ciibtd

>r s:ileat lublic auction, Wj lh« south i o ir of tlie Court

i the ,'ity of Ami Arbor, on the litHh day ofJulv, A. D. 1873, ot ten o'clock A. M.

Uattd, yth day ol June. A. D. b73.MICHAEL FLEMTXG, Sheriff.

I haveK9TATE.

•' -i.'ivs • flnnd '.; o' .i mile from the city

at onare eti rod sneedny.always reltablo.

y LUeui.

e.. They ar giinplc, harmless, andDirections iu four languages ac-

R. W. KLLIS <!v-. CO., ure th^ Apentf. U20yt

A Hare ChanceTO L^T.

Alar?e andmtd'TnnPw Grocer j Store In nnchozpio<k, Detru t Street. Unrt< ab|«Hv thebcdi locutionin ih-it p:irt of the city for - td nn " «• . A cood

il-ii and Dew bnrn attaehed to the pr< mip^s,Thw renl is #800 yearly, to be taken in crocei iea For

mil; use.Als" n fine now Meat Market, all com pi 'te, joining

my blofk, with modern Impr< vements, marble tal«lp$c., large new smoke honse, lari;e brick clntern and

irii and all ready Cor use, with threei «boi e, fttore v ntfi for f2fl i yearly ; ta-

kfB In meit for my family n»e.Als-j a small store En ray block, home*, rooms, Ac.

to let.; ALK.—Three g«od lnrcre CAiritpe or farm

h TS*> , one Bne new carrlnIng took. Also thror p*9.i1 i

1400W Inquire of L. « . BUOHOZ.

raits, fine] located Tor frait or garden purposes.ANy 40 no; C».Mfo tQ nerpff) with h<msfl »nd !)-irn,iiud a llvel

stfeam of wflterrunntng|br< agh the barn yard.iOacret. n mile nut,1 will sell any or all the abovo cheap, or exchftns^

fur city property.1 74 JAMRSMr-SIAIfON.

S OUMMBR & 8IIAT;rENEE.

A CHEAP, nimple, anh durable Machine- ftnrilyoperftted and running Wheels iiom Sx)s inches to ISzI inch.

Fr ice of IMCachine, $15.Wlu**la with b'vrllc.-l, r]o lied nnd round

face from ^ 3 . I S to ^ 7 * G-~">, nccnrrifrtg to fhick-I fni H S'/*O nnd $ 9 O , running

Wlirrl- up Eo 24 incl eg in diami '•Tor illustrated Pamphlei

THE TAMTE CO.,fitrosdsbvTg, Monroe Co., Pn.

HOOK & LADDER TRUCKS'.] with Babcock Fire Extinguishers, Exten-

sion und : •Axes.

& o . , A ••• . i i'tii.a. iiii'i afford i • , protec-

tion «t let* expense than any truct: in the i.,( everj t i'*1 I '• pai I men! w aril

ines and Fire Extinguij bers are savingvaluftbl property all over the country,, Send fortheir ree< •

i ; . T . B A B M M I , G e n . Apcn t , 'i 18 Woodward Ave.,l)e!troit.

Mannructuri-r of Iron. I • I Bra.=s WireW.lre Cloth, Bolting Cloth, Barr Mill Stones, BroomWin' and Twine, Oopjier Weather Vanee, U'ir -Conjot r Hailing, Wira i'uucin^ nud OmamentUWire Work. lllOyrl

TOEE 10 RENT'!SCorner of Washington ftnrl Mtl'n sireets, T.firjre,

• • ' ' • ' : "i •>• thebe i t locations ijQ she oity.lmmediotelv.

H E N I: i fi m

Inqui HENIO f & I UM : R.Ann Aibor, May 10, 1873. 14 Hi

Instate of Cornelius Laughlin.OTA'j.L Ol- MiCiZICxAN, County of Wrtshtena-w,8«.^ At a session of the probate Court for the County

iitena'W, Holdehat the Probate Office in the CityArbor, on csaturuuy, o.^ oeve^ui u.*j «*

ui.e, iu one thomsaud eight hmulied

f resent, Noah W. Cheevor, Judge of Probate.Ju the mntt*.-r olf Uie estate of' ornelms I.augi i tie d. \Villiiuii Buriic, Hdministiator of auid £*

Atet comes into courr and represents ttiart lie is nn*i to lender liis Jiuiil ticcouitt us such admin-

itrator.Xhereupon it ia ordered, that Thursday, the tenth.v <if -Hily next, Bt ten o'oloek in tlie forenoon,

oed for examining and allowing Buch ac-:omit, and that the heirs nt la* c,t" si - I ds-

BOIM iiiteres'^d i i saidi to appear at u session of

s;nd Court, then to be holder at the Probate ctrfice,in the City of Ami Arbor, fn said county, ane show

any there be, why iiet-Jiid account ebouldl[lowed: And it is further ordered, that said ud-1 or give notice to the persons interested in said

• •' • int. and the hearinffthereof, b o tpy ol1 tins order to be published

i printed nnd drcu-ounty, khree-fluooeasive weeks previoui

iv of hearing.copy.] ' KOAH *W. CHEETER,

14 .0* ' iTUdive of i'robatc.

Estate of Ellis Bullock.

STATE Ofl Mi r i i l ' iAX. ( ounty of W;isbteiv;^, f.«.No* ice i~- hereby Riven, that by nn order of the 1'ro-

- niy of W ashtenaw, made on \xhe fourth day of Jane", A .I>. M73, six nionthBfrom thttt date were alloweii for creditors to present

of Kl'.i* Bullosfc*;laid county, deceased, and that all creditors «'

• nt their claims tc •'•paid Prel ' 'ffice, in theCityof •• •\nn ArVor, for examination and allowance, on or be*

lore the fourth day ofD^eembei eext, ana that suchclaims will be hfiard before said Probote Court, onPhursday, the tourth rliiy of fr^eptember, and ojThursday, tW1 fonrth day of December m xt, at ten

n tbe fosenoon oi each of those days.Dated, Ann Arbor, June gtb, A. l>. 1873.

KOAII W, CUKKVER,I429w4 Jndge of 1'robale.

per day! Agents wanted f Anclasses oi" working people, of

ld k money atcither sex, youne or old. make more" money atwork for us in their spare moments or all th«time, than at anythinAdd G S iAddress G. Sttosom % Co., Portland,V

rarticulars free.d M i


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UtrertBiu. - Ann Arbor District Librarymedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus... · K PUBUSHE KVKBV FRIDAY MUR.VIWJ, in the Third Story >fUif BrickD llluck, toiM

Till Magazine

Till Magazine