p,il>liehec]3Vcrt Friday morning,In t Me third? to'/j0{t\K Dnch ljlu<u,eonturi)< Mnin and Huron JtreeUj^ys- \Hei>it. -.11011. iCiitranccou Huron Stree*oppositetbeSrKgory House.

B. P0>», Editor and Publisher$2.00 a Year in Advance

BATES 01' ADVERTISING:C12 11ucsoi less considered asqtiare.]

: •j . : . ; •-•

|ii:irc""t.ij|u:nndlumil

'• column

1 w. S «-. ;s w. u w.

n1 50,1 003 50

1 W2 SO4 on

1 (in j ii"

3 l:i. 6 HI

M 00 $6 005 00 8 007 5(1 1(1 00

4 M n 00110 00 15 008 0" 8 00 19 00 20 00

l.'i 00 - I ' "10 0O 30 001

)

2 M 3 JO3 50| 5 00

5 0]7 Ofl'10 00 12 00 15 01)

• no 18 noa ocas ooco oo)

1 ycnr

$ 9 0012 00It 0025 0030 0038 0055 00

100 00

direct

'Jolumn 1'u wt«»,n Director/, not (o exceed fonrline*. $4.00

, itiscrs to tlie extent " f a qnnr'er column on aftrlv ennirari. will be entitled to have their cardein«»ctory without extra-charge.

i X >llce» "ii fourth pace oncc-and-a fourth|wratea of ordinary ailveriisemenls.

tjcaledttorUlnotices 15 cents a l ine . BusinessNotices 10cents aline of space for tho first insertion,Mg'Scentfi f|lr each subsequent insertion,

yeirlv advertisers have the privilege of changingu,,- i u-ertlseraente three times. Additional chang-^ ffill he charged for.

rf \dvcrtlsements unaccompanied by written orVerbs' directions will be published throe months and

Vol. X X V I I . A E B O E , F E I D A Y , MAY 3, 1872. ISTo. 1372

MICHIGAN CESTltAL RAILROAD.

SUMMER TIME TABLE.

Passenger trains now leave the several itations,follows:

GOING WEST.

I 5

irectiaccordingly.

l tdyerfct^omnnts.-flrst inserionf l i r h u b e e q a e

itcentpperib e g / * ' ; i i > - > • ••

folio,35 cents per folio roreacheabeeqnentingerUou.. postponement is"idded to an advertisement

\hc whole will Recharged the same as thr flrstinser-\\on. To be paid lor when afllflavil is made.

.TO» P R I N T I N G .ptmohlcti. Posters Hand-Bills. Circulars,Cards,

k|l Tickets, Labels, Blauku, Blll-IIeads, and other-of ['lain aud Fancy Job Printing executed

ttihpromptness,and i» thebesl possible style.

Detroit, leave,Vp.silauti,Aim Arbor,Dexter,(Ihelsea,(iras> Lake,Jtickson,

Kalnmnzoo,Chicago arrive. | B a

A. M.7 008 288 529 209 40

10 0710 10P.M.2 108 20

A. M .!) 30

10 2810 M

BUSINESS DIRECTORY,

AN RBOK M I N E R A L SPRINGS.

-ris Hale, M. [).. Superintendent. OfficeIn baildinir, corner Mmm and *v est Huron Streets.AWN ARBOK

i H l M

W DIES & WOIIDKN, 20 outh Main street,Ann Ar or. M i.'i., wholesale «»d retail deal-

12 1»P. M.2 558 00

EAST.

s "aa •<!-. M.4 105 406 056 35

5 407 057 408 058 258 529 30

A . M .

12 2513 SO

10 •U 01

A. M12 15

7 30

en» Drj Soots, Carpets and Uroceries.• issxtr

IE. B B O W J f , Agent for the Finkle & I.yon

( " Victor " Sewlnj Machine They are eileut,'— ke the lock stitch. ]

134(!yluritlve, run easy and m ke theSoutli Maiu Street, Ann Arbor.

No. T

i r l C K & S C H M I D , Dealers in Dry Goods,Morocertea, Crockery, Sc. No. 64 South MainStrict.

MICHAEL, t i l Hit AY. RoofeiV&ter Proof, Kelt and Compos

Roofs put on to order and warranted. !S A A bRoofs put on t

JtSerson Street, Ann Arbor.

Roofer. Fire andition GravelBesidenceon

., Drujru'ists anddealersNo.a South Main Street,• in Paints, Oils, etc.

Aj Arbor.

W H . JACKSON, Dentist, successor to C. II.• Porter. Ottee corner Main and Huron streets,

orer the store of K. W. Kllis & Co , Ann Arbor,jleh. mesthctics administered if required.UT F. B R K A K L Y , Id. » . , Physician andIT # Surgeon. oitiC'\ at residence corner of Hu-tnnand division Streets first door east of Preeby-itruii Church . Ann Arbor, Mich.

J . J O M \ S O > , ll.aler In Hats and Cape,• Kurs. Straw (JooUs. Gents* Ftiniishing Gooda,

Jc. No 7 South Main .-treet. Ann Arbor, Mich.

Q0T1IEIILAND Sc WHEOON. LHe andu flrejusuraucf AsentB. and dealersin Heal Estate.

>•'. Huron Street.T~EWIS C. RIKDOX, Dealer in Hardware,L St >ves, House Kuriii-hiug Goods, Tin Ware, Ac.

South Main ctri-ft.

Chicago, leave,

Knlnmazoo,

Jackson.<ir;i*s Lake,

Dexter,Ann Arbor,

• • t i ,Detroit, uiTive,

•

<1

P. M.5

IiA.1

15:i

IB

19

t!

• : • :

: • ; • _ '

Ex.

1y,p, m.9 00A. M.2 15

4 355 005 255 406 006 207 25

d

9 i

a_a

A.M.7 OS7 358 009 25

A.

G

11r.3S

I4

6

ill.

MM.

00

55M.IX13258151205

M

tA. H.

9 00P. M.

2 00

4 I1

5 LM5 406 45

The Dexter Trnin runs to Jackson Saturday eve-ning' on '* Stoning BxpreHs" time.and back Mondaymorning on its own. The "Night Kxpress" doesnot puss rast Monday morninjr.

The Atlantic and Pacific Express run betweenJackson and Nilea on tiie Air Line.

Dated Nov. 25th. 1871.

WAYNE, JACK6ONAND

Saginaw Railrcad.The most direct route to Pittsbnr^, Philadelphia,

Baltimore, Washington, and all points south undsouthwest. Trains run by Chicago Time.

u cnics, i c . &c..No. 20 South-Main Street, Annirbor.

SLAWSOK A. SON, Grocers, Provision andCommission Mercliams. aud dealers In Water

line.Land Piaster, aud Plaster Paris. No. 16 EastHuron street.

o S i » . \ U i H - ; n i , Wholesale and Hetail Dealerj» iu Read} V:i i-' lothine, Cloths, Cassimeres,MtniES.andGent'a Furnishing Go^ds. No. i) South(nu .Street.

W Hl. W A K H I i H , Dealer in Ready Mming,i.'lutl>s. C»«stmoVe8, Nestings,Hats,Cap>,

trackJ, 'arpct Bags, &c. 21 Sooth Main street.

p i L J I O B E A; F I S X E , Booksellers and Sta-l l tin«.-rb Medical Law and College Text Books,i'Aatf aid Klscellaueous Books. No. 3 North MaluI'.rtrt.Grt^^ory Block. Ann Arbor.

F1XLKY A; i.KWIS, Dealers in Hoots, Shoes,

Inn nrlior.

VOAU W. CHEEVEK,

ATTORNEY AT LAY/ !with E. W. Morgan, Kust side or Court House

I i H l

J. F. SCHAEBEELE,Teaciier f M Dale. G'~es instruction on the

PIANO, VIOLIN AND GUITAR,Jthia office, N<v r»T South Main street, (Moore'sJalWingj, or at the reeideacc of the papll.

PIANO TUNII\G,aiie» specialitv and satisfaction guaranteed;

l:uivl

(EOCKEEY.

GLASS W A HE & GROCERIES,

J. & IP- Donnelly^Have in store a largo stock of Cror.kerj, Glassware,

fitted Ware, i'n. liery Groceries, &c., & c all l o b etold at unusually low prices.

No I- Bast Huron Street, Ann Arlior.HWtf J . A- S*. 1>O>T.\EI>L,Y.

. JOHN G. GALL,DEALER

FRESH AND SALT MEATS,LARD, SAVSAGF.S, KIC,

OrdcrdsolicitiHl and promptly filled with thebestunu In the market. :;i Basl Washington street.Ann Arbor, Sept. 16th, 1SC9. 1286tf

Manufacturer of(IRillACFS. Bt'GClG8, MTIBEIl

SPKI.W WifiOHS,

Ann Arbor,Jackson,Hanoi '•''.Jonenville,Angola,Waterloo,Auburn,1'ort Wnyne,Indianoplis,CincinnatitjLouisville,

Louisville,Cincinnati,Indianapolis,Port Wayne,Auburn,Wattrloo,Angola,J i l l e

TKAINS OOIKO SOUTH.Mail. Erprc!t.

7 15 A. M7 558 259 53

10 8410 4S11 456 SO P. M,8 SO

11 00XBAOn a o i s o N O B T H .

10 57 A. M.12 17 P.M.12 521 172 493 294 426 45

Angola Ace.

4 25 1'. M.5 145 578 (15

6 SO A. M.

Angola Ace. Erprtss.f, 3U x. M.

3 5011 10 A. M.12 08 P. «.

6 15 A. M.8 259 05

10 00

1 202 503 183 554 42

Mnl.II 00 P.M.7 00 A.M.

M. 10 »4 10 P. M.5 135 27G 207 458 138 505 24

Hanover,Jackson,Ann Arbor,

At Jackson—Close connections a n ma !e with Mich-igan Central, Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw, and (irandRivet Valley Railroads.

At JoneavilU—With Lake Shore & Michigan South-ern Kaikoad.

At Waterloo—With Lake Shore & Michigan South-ern (Air Line).

At Fort W.iyni—With l'ittsbuvfr. Fort Wayne &Chicago; Toledo, AVabash &: Western,aAd Ft, AVayne,Muncie & Cincinnati Kailroads.

W. A. ERNST, Supt.KOD'T. EILLIE, Gen'l. Ticket Ag't.Dec. 11, 1871.

S. T.-—1860—X.This wonderful vegetable restora-

tive is the sheen-anchor of the fetbleand debilitated. A6 a tonic andcordial for the aged and languid ithas no equal among stomachics.As a romedy for the nervous weak-ness which women are especiallysubjected, it is superseding everyother stimulant. In all climates,tropical, temperate or frigid, it actsas a specific in every species of dis-order which undermines the bodilystrength and breaks down the ani-mal spirits.

1355 .y l .

THE SHIP BELLS.

Thn tall, white 8hi|*s ptiss on und on,Aud wane upon the sen ;

And o'er the billows1 bioken breastTheir bolls steal back to mo.

And break iu trembling, sobbing throng,Upon tho sands in dim, sweot song

Of riven melody.

And siiilinp o'er sweef fields of goldAnd clouds, and summer blue,

Through slanting sun, and shutlows dun,The sails flip throueh »ud through,

Ami tlirobhiug bells that tremble buck.Upon t .o fair ship's fading truck,

The waves with echoes strew.

And still the ships go on and on,Out fffttW Of h:i/v gray ,

At dreams upon tna durnVring sensePass iii.fuli.lt', iiwuy.

And leave uut im-mory'H grieving bolls,That sob and moaa lik** OL'oun hhtlis,

Ever and ulwuy.

And thus our lives go on and on,i-.ips, unceasingly ;

Thro' inoriung'p gold and shadows cold,Tliat cheek tim< 's \ Bl led sea.

God grant that, HUe UM sweot ship bells,The good that in my being dwells,

May echo ufter me.

THE MOItMNU MOOX.

The pold moon turns to white ;The white moon fndes to cloud;I t looks eo Like the- mid moon's shroud,

I t mak«» me think ;tl»out the dead,And hear the words 1 have hcutd read,

By graves for burial rite.

I wonder now how many moonsIn just such white have died ;1 wonder how the stars divide

Among themselves their share of light;Aud ii then were great years of night

Before the nrto saw moous I

I wonder why each moon, each sun «Which ever has been or shall be.In this dity's sun and moon I see ;

I think p rhaps all of the oldla hidce i in each new day's hold;

fco the lirst day is not yet done I

And then I think—our dust is spentBefore the bslimcee me swung;£h»ll we be loneliest M&O&g

God's livingoreal un->.' tthall we dare-To speak in ihU eternal air

The only diseonteut.'— Scribncr's MonUily.

[I work warranted of the bi'dt materlar. Kepalr-•«( done promptly and reasonable. All work war-'•oted to give perfect sati-factiou. Cb Snath .Main«tt«. IMSyl

N. ARIiSEY,

Manufacturer of

Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,KDSLRIOIIS of every ctyle. niartc of the beati'.erjal, and warranted, oorsfl ihoelDg and Re-

j Klrin» done promptly ami prices reasonable,"toltStreet,nn:ir R. K. Depot, Aun Arbor,ilich.

U 2 l

Beautiful Woman!H A t i A V S MAGNOLIA B A M l Rtvea to

t h e Couiplexion t h e F r e s h n e s s of

Y o u t h .

HxoAN'f MAONOI.H BAIH overcomes the flushed

appfftraucecaused by heat, fatigue and excitement.

It makes the lady of forcy appcir but twenty, and

«o nntnral mid pufect that no person can detect its

appHcrilion. By its use the roughest skin is made

to rival the pare radiant texture of youthful bounty.

It removes redaess, blotches, and pimples. It con-

tains nothing that will injure the skin in the least.

Magri.lia Ualm is used by all fashionable ladies in

New York, London and Paris. It costs only 75

cents per Bottle, and is sold by all Druggists and

Perfumer". 1365-eHwy.

A Story About ProJ'cssor Morse.From the Washington Capital.

Wo happened to meet Col. Strother,lie famous Porte Crayon, and the talkurning, as usual, upon Morse, the Colon-1 said:

X knew him well. I took lessons un-him in drawing and painting:. I first

aw him when lie was a competitor forho remaining panel in tho rotunda ofhe Capitol. I thought then he ought toave had it. I think sc yet. Ho was notgreat artist, but ho was enough one to

a\(! us from ridicule. Tee job was givnno Mr. Powell. Gen. Schenck did that.?he General probably did not know oneicture from another, but Mr. Powellas his constituent, and he believed, did

Schenck, that something in the way ofrt should bo done for tho Miami bot-OITJS, so he worked at it till ho got theomniission.

"And one day," said we, "Congressill give Gen. Schimck permission to ro

uove that terrible product of the Miamiottoms. But about Morse.

Well, I engaged to become his pupil.«..i><.»<j.. ..(ij »on xo i\ew xorkand

ound him in a room on Universitylace. He hud three other pupils, and I

oon found that our Professor had veryttle. I paid my fifty doilurs that set-led for one quarter's instruction. Morsewas a faithful teacher, and took as muchDterest in our progress, more, indeed,inn we did ourselves. But he was very

ioor. 1 remember that whf-n my secondquarters pay was due him it did not comeas soon as expected, and one day theProfesspr came in and said courteously :

'Well, Strother, my boy, how are weoff for money f

" 'Why, Professor,' I answered, 'I amsorry to say I have been disappointed ;but I expect a remittance next week.'

'Next week,' he repeated, sadly; ' Ishall bo dead by that time.'

"Dead, sir?'' 'Yes, dead of starvation.'' I was distressed and astonished. I

said hurriedly, • Would ten dollars be ofany service':'

" 'Ten dollars would save my life; thatis all that, it would do.'

" I paid the money, all that I had, andwe dined together. It was a modestmeal, but good, and after we had finished, he said:

" 'This is my first meal for twenty-fourhours. Strother, don't be an artist. Itmeans beggary. Your life is dependentupon people who know nothing of your

A Winter Experience on Lake Huron.The Port Huron Commercial contains

the following interesting account:After a four rnoutha' battle with the

about upon Lake Ilur-

Ksthetics at a Premium.Our good Americans who flock to Eu

rope every year usually return preparedto talk about the absorption of tbo nowworld in practical affairs, and the lack of : .esthetic element in American Hie. It is e l 0 I U ( ;"«,not to be expected, they say, in i t o n o : °n,bun^ted by the ico almost as ™Ac}ywhich carries any amount of patronage j ? n d continuously as though she were sail-and pardon with it, that a people who i»g "pon an Arctic «ea; at tor adventureshave forests to foil, aud railroad* to build, a n d expenernvs wild enough and strangeand prairies to plant, and cities to rear, | °» o u g h to tarnish the materials ior aand mines to uncover, and a great ex • r o m ! l " ^ * ' ° schooner Globe, with herperiment to make in democratic gpvern- J ? a U a n * h\tl? ° « w o i t w 0 l u ( n - d n f t e d

ment, should have timo to devote t<, mat- d l > w n , t h l ! l a k l : before a favoring breeze,tors of taste. These latter things oome »"d about noon on Friday hove to justwith accumulated wealth and I "Otttaidj, with her tottered old flag ny-

of culture Wo are necessarily „, t i i c i !»g E1'-11™*1)' ' » the mart-head, andcaw now. The whole nation, under thestimulus of a greed for wealth and ihefacilities for procuring it, is buse. healmighty dollar is the national go'iit is confidently expected and predictedthat we shall do better by and by. Let

lay there waiting for a tow with as muchapparent unconcern as though she hadonly just arrived from Chicago after anOrdinary voyiige. Tho tug Martin,which had been cut out of the ice inBlack Eivcr in January, with the hope

The Oflice-llolders' Gathering.From the Xow York Evening Post, April 18.

The meeting held iast oveuing at theCooper Institute was, we believe, withouta precedent in our political history. Itwas expressly called as a gathering at

The French Arms Scandal.Tho regular Washington correspondent

of the N. Y. World, writing under date ofApril 19th,"says:

Said a member of tho French Arms In-that branch of the Republican party [ vostigating Committee, who is as yet un-

us see if there are not a" few evidences j tliat BIIO might be able to do somethingthat the bettor day is dawning. ' *?r * h e ffliel °* . t h e castaway-a hope

New York lias her Central I>ark, i n | that was long deterred-was soon at herwhich may bo seen more genuine art and !? ldo; a m J * ; l t h m * short time tho weather-taste than have been devoted to any purk lb(;at t 'n °raf* was lymg at a dock in thisin the world. The Champs ElysOos of i clty> o u t °* l u i n u s Wi'.''> t i n d o n l y . r c c l u i r -ChampsParis, the Thiergarten of Berlin, andHydo I'ark in London, are all inferior tothe Central Park in every respect. Now,to show how the element of taste in OUIife is surpassing the element of use—

how the spirtual predominates over thematerial and practical—we havo only torefer to our docks. It must bo a matterif the seronest satisfaction and the mostlomplaceiit pridfi that we, who have theeputation of being a city of money gct-:ers and worshippers of tho useful anduaterial, can point to our docks as thodirtiest) tho most insufficient, and thoeast substantial of any possessed by anyiirst-class city on the face of the globe.To the strangers who visit us from abroadwe can proudly say : You have accusedus of supreme devotion to tho materialgrandeur of our city and land. Look at>ur rotten and reeking docks, and seo

the decencies

i&g a moderate amount of repairing tonake h«r ready for business.

Tho two men who composed the crewwere tho captain and mute, and tinywent with the vessel wherovor she wont,tkroughout all tlio winter. Sometime*tley would lie quietly, hemmed in by theico, only two or three miles from thoshore, tor days at a time, and then wouldcane a wind which would break up thoico and send it and tho vessel driftingaway, until all piled up somewhere else,tie vessel being prevented from strand-ii.g by the barrier of ice which hud formed along the shore, extending into deepwtiter. Daring the e»rly part of theirimprisonment those >'ii (lie vessel sufferedmir-h trom cold, tin ir stove being brokenso they could not build much fire; butWIKU the ico formed so that they couldreach the shore they obtained anotherstove, a good supply of wood and plenty

alongg

low little we care for oven the decencies . r-. - - :I commercial equipment, and then, if j o f provisions, so they could getou can get safely on shore, come up to | v ^ c ° ° y

ur Central Park, and forget .ill the:oarser elements of life in the appoint-nents and atmosphere of taste whichvill tlien surround you !

Have wo not just founded a Motropol-tan Museum of art? Have we not 68-ablished the-nucleus of a collection thats to go on gathering to itself the cont ribu-ions of the world and the ages'i* Areot our capitalists hoarding money for;? Do not our merchant princes go oniling up their millions with the proudcsign of remembering it in their wills.'Nay, is not America the art market of

he world 'i Do we not run liome aswould run a mill ? Havo we not

runsformed Munich, with her thousandrtiste, into a manufactory 'i Is not all'aris under tribute to us':1 Is *t not ourold that makes yellower than sunshinehe air iu the studios of Florence 'i Yete are accused of supreme devotioTi toII- material, and this, too, in face of the " ' ""• """"'"e" *" '

act that our city markets would be ao- i8 considerably dan

undertake in owrne-olFcornii iverboara! Thishavo markets that me decently clean, corn having laid in tlie hold so long.itThe costliest vinndsthat crown our fmsts lias become a terribly offensive mass otcome from realms foul with impure odors, I decomposition, the odor from wlach per-and from stalls past which a clean skirt

" ' ••• T o t h e

Their means of communication withthe shore were uncertain and variable. Afev times only they were able to venture,and with a rude hand-sled they wouldbring Imek whatever articles they obtain-ed. The vessel lay most of the time with-in two or three miles of the Canada sljore,twtnty-two miles from the river.

The ice floating in immense cake3 andfields about the lake kept them there un-til a few diiys ago, when it broke awayand the glad Bailors set «:iil for the river.They arrived only in the nick of time, forthey got here about noon on Friday, anda few nours later tho gale from the westwhich raged so fiercely all day Saturdaycame or., which, had she been exposed toit, would have probably left her a wreckon the bf-ach, a victim to the perils shehad so lonj 1. Slid is a fine,staunch schooner of about 20,000 capaci-ty, and d;os not look much the. worse forwear, although it is thought her bottom

She will go in-«w soon B* >—

i-r'hoard.

J)R. C. A. LEITEltCONTINUES TO PUT UP AND FILL

Physicians Prescriptions,At all hours, at No. 1 Gregory Block.

C. A.LEITEU & CO.Ann Arbor, Dec. 22(31871. 1854

BOOKS.

J)R.(J. B. POUTER,

DE3STTIST.

SwiatheSAVIKGSBAKKBLOCK, Ann Arbor.

W Operations on the Natural TeethPERFORMED WITH CARE.

'^SURPASSED FACILITIESAND EXPERIENCE

BTTI1W ARTTFICTAL TEETH,TO GIVE BACH INDIVIDUAL;

W*rttoftke proper trie, thaptf.olor, firmntagandna nl ezprettion. 1244

C.JENKINS &

H. RANDOLPH WHITE, M. D.

DENTISTS.WESER OF MAIN AND WASHINGTON ST'S.

A-ll Operations peiformed in theMost Thorough and Scien-

tific manner.

Citrous Oxide Gas constantly on hand,*'4 administered with perfect safety.

J . II. WEBSTER A (O .SEW BOOK STOKE

SEAR THE" EXPRESS OFFICE."

LOOK TO YOUBINTEREST AM) 'CALL.

BOOKS

art, and care nothing for you.dog lives better, aud the very sensitive-ness that stimulates him to work keepshim alivo to suffering.'

" I remained with Professor Morsethree years, and then we separated, borneyears after I met him on Broadway oneday. He was about the same as before, atrifle older, and perhaps somewhat rud-dier. I asked him how he was getting onwith his painting, and ho told me that hehad abandoned it; that he had somethingbetter, he believed, and told me about hisproposed telegraph. I accompanied himto his room, and there found several milesof wire twisted about, and the battery,which he explained to me. His pictures,finished and unfinished, were lying about,covered with dust. Shortly after, Con-gress made an appropriation, and Morsewas on tho high road to wealth and im-mortality."

never sweeps without disaster.caitiff a :mitinir us of a gross and son-sual life, and of devttion to the mattersof eating and drinking, we would say:look at Fulton Market,—the meanestshed that ever covered a city's food—indthen, when you have seen how little weoare for even the appearanoe of cleanli-ness, go with us to the Metropolitan Mu-seum of Art, to a hundred private galler-ies on Fifth and Madison Avenues, andto the walls of drawing-rooma that arecovered with millions of dollar* worth ofpicture-", and acknowledge that the es-thetic still holds us in absolute thrall,while we take no cure for what we e;itand what wo drink !

New York a city devoted to the mater-ial! Why, it lias not a single well-keptstreet! There is not one street in thewhole city that is as clean any day asevery principal street ot Paiisis everyday. There are scores of streets that arepiled with garbage from one end to theother. There are scores of streets so roughwith worn-out pavements that no ordi-nary carriage can be driven though themat a rapid rate without the danger ofbreaking it. There arc streets by thehundred that hold people so thoughtless

p , pvades the air for a long distance. Thetwo men who remained aboard of her all

A house I of even the common decencies of life that

FLOUR.GRAHAM FLOUR,

BUCKWHEAT FLOl'R,CORN MEAL,

FEED OF ALL KINDS.All the above articles tire warranted to have no

superior in market- For sale at

Partridge's Flouring Mills-N. Ii.— Gristing done at short notice.

nmmiv PRESCRIPTIONSVOCURA". KLY ANII

CAREFULLY PREP ABEDBY

K- W.KLL1E & V0.,UKUG0I8i8.

TACKSON WAGONS!

A Car Loadcelved at

of JACKSON WAGONS Jnet re-

Rogers' Agricultural Warehouse.ThoRC who want Jackson Wagone, had bettor go

for them now at the prcm-nt

LOWPRICES!as there iBBOon to be ahont eieht dollars added tothe present price on account of the advance in orkcof Wagon stocks. p

M. ROGERS.1 3 3 G 3 »

Climate and Character.Perhaps the influence of the four great

winds on character is only a fancied one ;but it is evident on temperament, whichis not altogether a matter of temperature,although the good old Deacon used tosay in his humble, simple way, that histhird wife was a very good woman, buther " temperature was very different fromthat of the other two."

The north wind is full of courage, andputs the stamina of endurance into aman, and it probably would into a wo-man, too, if there were a series of resolu-tions passed to that effect.

The West wind is hopeful; it has prom-ise und adventuro in it, and is, except toAtlantic voyngers America-bound, thebest wind that ever blew.

The East wind is peevishness; it ismental rheumatism and grumbling, andcurls one up in the chimney-corner like acat. And if the chimney ever smokes, itsmokes when the wind sits in that quarter.

The South wind is full of longing andunrest, of effeminate suggestions, of lux-urious ease, and perhaps we might say ofmodern poetry,—at any rate, modern po-etry needs a change of air. I am not,sure but the South is the most powerfulof tho winds, becausfc of its sweet persua-siveness. Nothing so stirs up the bloodin Spring, when it comes up out of thetropical latitude ; it makes men " longento gon on pilgrimages."—Scribner's Month-ly- _ ^

PROJECTED TTNIFORM POSTAGE FOK EXT-norE.-«-Some English papers have men-tioned a new design of postal reform saidto have been taken up byPrinco Bismarck,and would extend to international inter-courso Sir Rowland Hill's masterly in-vention of a uniform postage. FromBrindisi to North Cape, and from Traleoto Irkutsk, a letter should be carried fora two penny stamp. That such a systemwould confer a boon on humanity is evi-dent.

they keep their ash barrels constantly onthe sidewalks, where they stand in longrows,—lines of eloquent monuments—tes-tifying to tho absorption of our citizensin purely esthetic pursuits. When wep:iss from such streets as these into hous-es holding the best-dressed men and wo-men in the world, surrounded by everyappointment of tasteful luxury, men andwomen whose feet press nothing but vel-vet, and whose eyes see nothing but formsof beauty (except when they happen tolook out of the window), we may wellpoint the finger of scorn at those whotaunt us with being devoted to the grat-ification of our senses. New York devo-ted to the senses ! Why, it is not evencourteous to the senses: it docs not holdits nose !

We might proceed with the illustrationsof our point, but they would be intermin-able. We might show how wo havo soleft out of consideration the matter ofutility in tho erection of beautiful churches that we have spent all our available re -sources without giving half our peoplesittings, and in doing BO have made thesittings so expensive that not half ofthem are occupied. There is moneyenough invested in churches in NowYork to give every man and woman asitting, and support the ministers, with-out costiug a poor man a cent. Can 1 hisjustly be called supreme devotion to prac-tical affairs ? Our love of fine architec-ture has even led us to forget our religion,and yet we are accused of having no lovefor art! Why do the Jenny Linds and

winter were Captain Meyers, who is halfOwner of the vei-s )1, and a young mannamed Humes. They both deserve praise'or tho courage and perseverance theydisplayed, but the captain said that fortwo »uoh schooners ho would not againgo through such an experience as that oftho past four months.

" Scrip"From tho Tjuning lu-publicnn.

The Legislature in l oi) provided forthe laying out and establishing of Stateroads through the more unsettled partsof the State, the same to be paid for inswamplands, or from the moneys receivedfrom sales of swamp lands, at a cost notexceeding 040 acres of land for each niiieof road constructed. Local commissioners were appointed for each road orderedto be constructed, and a " Board of Con-trol" was created, consisting of the Gov-vemor, Secretary of State, Auditor Gen-eral, State Treasurer, Attorney General,and Commissioner of the State Land Of-iice, to which board was delegated thepower to suspend surveys or operationson any routes, or direct re-surveys, andalso to direct from time to time whatworks shall bo commenced, suspended ordiscontinued. All contracts were re-quired to be approved by the Governor,and the certificate of the local com missioners of the fulfillment of the contractwas required to bo filod before any pay-ment fortlie same could be made.

The law has been amended at nearlyevery session of the Legislature since itsfirst enactment, but the general featuresremain unchanged.

When a party is entitled to receiveswamp land in payment of his contract,the Auditor General, upon tho propershowing being made, issues a " SwampLand Warrant," directed to the StateTreasurer, and orders him to pay tho par-ty mimed in tho warrant such an amount

which desires th« renomiuation and re-election of President Grant; yet when itcame together the officers and speakersassumed that it was a mass-meeting ofthe Kepublicans of New York. That isto say, according to tho organizers andpromoters of this gathering, tho one testof Republicanism now is tho politicalsupport of one man's aspirations, andthat before any nomination has beenmade by the party. This ia a singularposition to receive the approval, at le«stby their acquiescence, of such men assome soores of those whose names areprominent in the report of the meeting,and who, as wo know, would much pre-fer some other candidate than GeneralGrunt, if they could hope to control thePhiladelphia nomination. But thismeeting lms no more right than the lib-oral meeting of last Friday to representthe Republican party. It was a gather-ing of the Grant fnction of that party,and nothing mere. The probabilitygrows stranger arery day that the factionin question will dictate the nominationsat Philadelphia, but until they aro madethe pretense sot up by the speakers laetevening that opposition to their pet fac-tion is enough to cut off liepublicansfrom the party, is a notion which, in thebetter and more earnest days qf Repub-licanism, would have received no sanc-tion from such men as most of tho vice-presidents named last night. The powerof this meeting was wholly in its organi-zation. The list of officers chosen by itis on the whole the best, most respecta-blo, and most influential commanded byany partisan meeting Mithin our reool-leotion. Thore are a few names on itwhich disgrace their follows; there aremany which carry no weight ; but an un-usually large proportion of the very longlist are eminent aud representative namesin this city. The audience assembled wasin many respects in keeping with tho of-ficers. It consisted mainly of respecta-ble, thoughtful voters. To what extentthe names of tho vice presidents wereused without consulting them wo cannotsoy. Somo of them were surprised thismorning to learn that they had served inthat capacity. But wo havo not yetheard of any among them whodisown allsympathy with the meeting, as six orseven of tho gentlemen made vice-presi-dents of tho meeting last Friday havesince protested against the use of thoirnames in a movement which they oppose.In " the organization" of the meeting wemay include tho telegrams and letterswhich were " cut and dried" for it. Amongthese were some effective despatches fromState delegations in Congress, includingmany members who have heretofore, ongood grounds, been believed to desiresome other nominee than Grant. Amongthe letters, which might have been read

wir.li Brl«..,.4-«CT-. : - - - - i v . , ^ DuimiorConkli , : iuing a really eloquenteulogy on the public and Private charac-ter of the President, which would havedeeply impressed a popular assembly.But then it would have been necessaryalso to read Judge Balcom"s letter, whichoffers his judicial character as the reasonwhy he cannot appear in a political as-sembly, and proceeds to give in writingone of the most bitter, abusive and unfairstump speeches of the campaign. In theaction of the meeting itself there was lit-erally nothing of value or of power. Thespeeches were entirely beneath tho char-acter of the assembly. General Sickleswas so abusivo that half his audienco bo-came indignant, and hissed him, whilegiving loud and repeated cheers for themen he misrepresented. Senator Wil-scn's speech was not strong, nor was itsuccessful as an attempt to answer Semi-tor Triiiubull's speech of Friday last.Senator Morton scattered tho audiencerapidly. The resolutions were far worsethan tho speeches. They were merelypersonal. Not a political principle isenunciated in them; not an issuo drawnwhich will bo at stake in the coming elec-tion. There is a denunciation of theCincinnati movement as favorable to thoDemocrats ; and the rest of the platformis given up to various forms of eulogy of

al Grant and his administration.The Republican meeting could not evenspeak a kind word for tho President'sown favorite plan of civil-service-reform.This gathering of New York merchantsdid not dare to ask even for a reform ofthe tariff. This body of humane men andpatriots could not call for a general am-nesty. Not a word on the financial pol-icy of the government, at this time whenall is unsettled ; not a word on the de-plorable condition of the Southern States,to which they have been reduced by"carpet-bag" plunderers and by pro-scription ; not ft word against the gradualconcentration of powers at Washington,which is undermining the Constitution.Tho strictly personal tone of all the ollici;il aelion of the meeting, as if composedof General Grant's own followers, isenough to prevent it from exercising

I decided whether to go to the CincinnatiI or Philadelphia conventions, " Whateverthis investigation n\;iy sum up one thingis inevitables," the German vote is lost toGrant After sitting forty-two days andexamining witnesses this committeebrought its labors to a close to-day withthe examination of General Franklin. Itslabors may be summed

Sontags and Nilssons come here to sing ifthere is no love of art here ? But weforget. Tho musical illustration belongsto Boston. We regret that wo have not,for the purposes of this article, Gilmoreand his twenty thousand, but we cannothave everything, and it is enough toknow that we have arrived at that pitchof civilization which enables us to holdan even head with Itomo, whose atmos-phere of art is malaria, or with old Col-ogne, whose exquisite cathedra] bathesits feet in gutters that reek with the va-pors of disease, and the mistiness of apeople absorbed in making Cologne wa-ter, and in tho worship of eleven thousandvirgins, none of whom are living,—Dr.J. ii. Holland, in Scribner'n for May

A man named Springer, in Torre Hautedid all this: He married a couplo oneday; sold them their furniture the next ;jn a short time nftorwnrds attended thewife medically; attended het funeral aean undertaker, and the following Sab-bath preached her funeral sermon—andin i» uUort time married tho former hus-band to another lady, and ngain soilthem the furniture which he sold at thotime of the first marriage.

Timothy Titcomb Holland has given

as may be applied for—either the wholeor a portion of the amount duo the con-tractor—in swamp land. The warrantstates the name of the road for which thepayment is made; also where the landmust bo taken, either in a particularcounty, or the Upper or Lower Peninsu-la generally. These warrants puss im-mediately from the Auditor General tothe State Treasurer. The latter officerformerly kept an account on the bt»ck ofeach warrant, charging so much as mightbe called for from time to tune, in pay-ment of land, until the whole amount ofthe warrant was exhausted, but as thebusiness increased, this system was foundtroublesome, and a " Swamp Land Jour-nal " was substituted, in'which an ac-count is opened with each warrant. Cer-tificates of purchase of swamp laud aremade out in the State Land Office, andupon the margin of each certificate whichis to be paid for in "scrip" the number ofthe land warrant to which it is to becharged is written. The certificate isthen passed to tho State Treasurer, whoexamines tho same, enters it upon ;i" Sales Book," charges tho amount of thewarraut on his " Swamp Land Journal,"indorses it " examined and entered," andreturns it to the Land Office, from whenceit is sent to the Secretary of State, whofiles the certificate in his office and issuesa patent for the land.

Where individuals deal largely in scripaccounts are opened espeoiaUy for theirconvenience in the "Swamp Land Jour-nal," the amount of each warraut is cred-ited in the account, and each certificateis charged ; the directions for debits andcredits coming in all cases from the ( om-missioner ot the Land Office.

The word " scrip," so frequently appliedto the-e transactions, is a fictitious termmeaning tho credits OH the "SwampLand Journal." Under the State Con-stitution, no scrip or bond or evidenee i>i'indebtedness can bo issued by the State,of the nature above described.

great influence on the country, even ifthe meeting had been more united, en-thusiastic, and respectable than it was.

This is the way the Cedar Rapids 7iV-publican puts it: " Don't borrow a news-paper : nevrly all the prevailing epidem-ics are spread in this wny. If you don't

The Missiiii? Records.The demand of General Buell that cer

tain war documents, supposed to be safe-ly tiled away in the archives of the WarOffice, be brought out to aid him in clear-ing his military character,' and to supporthis charges against the military charac-ters of Grant ai.d Halleck, has given thecountry ft further insight into I he mannerin which business is done at that depart-ment. It turns out that the documentswhich he wants, and which Congress vot-ed to havo spread before it, are not to befound. On the contrary, Congress is in-formed that General Badeau, a WhiteHouse footman, sent to Europe some timesince, took those records along to helphim write a military history of GeneralGrant. Further, it is admitted that cer-tain other officers have been allowed ao-coss to tho military papers in the WarOffice, and that many of the papers havebeen stolen, and others badly mutilated,to conceal the short comings of certainpot generals. Not one of the documentsrelative to tho battlo of Shiloh, whichBuell saved to Grant, or to Hiilleck's pa-rade around Corinth, or Buell's removalto save Grant's military diameter, are tolie found. In just so many words Buellcharges, Grant with intoxication duringtho battle of Shiloh, and with inoompe-tenoy at other times, and avers tbcan prove it by official documents whichshould be found in the War Office. An-ticipating theso charges, the papers havebeen spirited away, as well as those whichBuell demands to ele:ir his own reputa-tion.

Congress has demanded that those pa-pers bo produced, and seems inclined togive Buell a ohanoe to substantiate his

s if he can. Thai is a satisfactorystep. Tho country now domands thatthere shall be no whitewashing in favorof either side. It has often been chargedthat Grant's reputation was acquiredthrough the work othor generals, andthat he often periled a battle by im over-use- of liquors, and if he (an vindicate

Itsup as follows:

Senator Hamlin, the chairman of thecommittee] started out with the theorythat it made no difforeu ier webad sold arms in violation of the interna-tional law or not, provided always andonly that we got a fair price for them.The Suinner resolutions, under which thecommittee acted primarily, sought to es-tablish that we had not been wilfullyderelict only in selling arms as to inter-national law, but also in clear violationof the statutes of the United States. Theevidence has shown that so far at inter-national law is concerned, the War Do-partment knowingly sold arms to theagents of the Frerieh government. Thelaw of Congress of 1 SOU authorized onlythe sale of damaged, unsuitable, and un-serviceable arms und munitions of war.The evidence shows that in plain viola-tion of this law largo quantities of armswere sold by the Secretary of War, whichin an official letter this Cabinet ministercertified to be entirely fit for war troopsand for actual service, and many ofwhich were a vast improvement on thegovernment arms furnished to tho Uniontroops during tho rebellion ; and that, inaddition to this, arms and munitions ofwar not in possession were manufacturedto supply tho French demand. Thepoints that will appear in tho official re-port to sustain tho above allegations areas follows:

First—It has been shown that bothHelknup and Dyer knew Remingtonto be the accredited agent of the Frenchgovernment on tho 18th of October. 1870,and that on that day arms were sold thelattor which were not delivered until the;iOth of November, or over one monththereafter.

Second—That after Remington's Frenchconnections had been established beyondall question, he bought from tho War De-partment through various hcu?es in NewYork, and whose purchases were wellknown by the War Department to bo forRemington s benefit, btrgc quantities ofthe most valuable quality of ordinancestores, which stores were sold in violationof tho act of Congress of 1808.

Third—That all of theso munitions ofwar wore delivered by government light-era directly to French steamers, and inmany cases hoisted directly on board thelatter from the former, whence they pass-ed directly into the custody of Frenchofficers. In all the ordnances the boxeswere marked with thn iTii+iula *>. *'niuwunvusnl these jrovemmeut light-ers, meaning the i'rench.republic. ' '

Fourth—That Remington's letters toLecesne !H',VC shown that the former madearrangements with General Dyer, Chiefof tho Ordnanje Bureau, to have die ca-pacity of tho Frankfort Arsenal at Phil-adelphia increased to its full capacity tomanufactura guns for Mr. Remington,and to be thence sold to the French re-public

Fifth—That in this same connection10,000 new army rifles were Bold from theSpringfield Arsenal to agents of Reming-ton, and that the same number were sub-sequently manufactured by these worksto replace thu m.

All these developments havo been es-tablished in spite of the fact that thecommittee was packed and all along dis-played unusual zeal to cover up the ob-jects of tho investigation. Beyond thisthe Sumner resolution callod for nothing.

There are numberless minor pointswhich have come out in the investiga-tion which, when fully realized, willmake the cause against tho administra-tion appear much stronger and moro for-cible than tho above indictment.

The Work of tlio Leaf.What does it do ? It pumps water

from the ground, through the thousandsof tubes in the stem of the tree, and sendsit into the atmosphere in the form of un-seen mist, to be condensed and fall inshowers—the very water that, were it notfor the leaf, would sink into the earth,and find its way, perohanoo, through sub-(erranean channels to the sea. And thusit is that we seo it works to give us " theearly and the latter rain." It works tosend the rills and streams, like lines ofsilver, down the mountain and across theplain. It works to pour down the largerbrooks that turn the wheels that energizemachinery, which gives employment tomillions—commerce stimulated—wealthiconmulated, and intelligence dissemina-ted through tho agency of this wealth.Tho leaf does it all.

It has been demonstrated that everysquare inch of leaf lifts 3-500 of an ounceof water every twenty-four hours. Now,a large forest tree has about five acres offoliage, or 6,272,640 square inches. Thisbeing multiplied by 3-600, the amountpumped in every inch, gives us the result—2,352 ounces, or 1,176 quarts, or -'•''gallons, or eight barrels. Tho trees onan acre give oOO barrels in twenty-fourhours. An acre of grass, or clover, or

OEBRIATE ASYLUMS.MR. EDITOR:—

When you have space in your paper,may I ask tho publication of the markedportions of the Report of the N. Y. StateInobriato Asylum for 1-871;

Inebriate Asylums are attracting a gooddeal of attention in this country andabroad. A valuable pamphlet has latelybeen issued, " Proceedings of the SecondHooting of tho American Association forthe cure of Inebriates." In addition to'the proceedings yiroper it contains a num-ber of essays on the subject from eminentphysicians. Some foreign power haslately sont a commissioner to this countryto inquire into the working of these asy-lums.

Whatever may be done to prevent thefree sale and use of intoxicating liquors,there are among us those who aro too fargone through the excesses of the past tobo recovered by any efforts of their own.For this class these institutions aro inten-ded. Those in nharge of them claim verymarked success in permanent recovery.

Dr. Parker, the President of the Amer-ican Association, in his opening remarksat the meeting, expressed the sentiments/that to him " the subject of tho reclama-tion of tho inebriate was tho great sub-ject of the day. It was one that ought tocome under the notice of the medical pro-fession, and secure their earnest support.Inebriety, he felt, was as much a diseaseas scarlatina or small-pox. Yellow foverwas harmless compared with inebriety.Thirty-three and a third per cent of allthe dciitln- in New York City were thelirect or indirect result of the uso of al-cohol." G. D. G.

From the report of Dr. D. G. Dodge^uperintendent and Physician of the N.

Y. State Inebriate Asylum; at Bingham-ton, we quote as suggested by our corres-pondent:

I will now consider inebriety or alcho-tolism from a medical standpoint, ia tha

light of an actual disease; When taken,(he first action or perceptible effect of al-cohol is, undoubtedly, upon the inucousin nilirane of the stomach ; secondly, on;he great sympathetic nerve, and finallyon the whole-nervous system and brain,expending nearly all its whole force uponthe two latter, and causing lesions in thesevital organs. What these precise lesionsare pathologists have thus far been una-ble to determine, but are ready and will-ing to concede that there is an organichange or defect in those centres of

thought, and vitality, caused by the ex-use of alcoholic stimulants, which

can only bo relieved and cured by remov-ing the cause, and allowing nature thepjiort unity to repair the diseased organs

to such an extent that stimulants will notbe required to sustain and support thosystem, and finally teaching and convin-cing the patient that even their moderateusej (if that wore possible) in tho futurewill be not only injurious, but danger-ous, and finally disastrous. Ever after;in total abstinence lies his only hope andonly safety.

With tlio gcnneral admission that alco-hol is nn irritant-narcotic poison; a prom-inent and leading poison in that class iaToxicology, I will not discuss the point,but proceed at once to considor its effectsupon the system, when used excessivelyor intemperately. Its first effect, whenso used, is to cause functional disorder;which, if persisted in, will invariably rejsuit in organic disease. The diseases pro-

•>y IA. . . ; « . . lv-^UV.li ;

i and often fatal.Jj 'om its direct and sudden action on the-nervous system aud brain, we have a longlist of diseases, such as impairment of allmuscular power, muscular tremor, verti-go, hallucinations, paralysis, apoplexy,delirium tremens, convulsions and insan-ity. Nearly all the foregoing diseasesmay bo attributed to exhaustedfunction in the brain and nei "ous system.No organ or tissue of the body is freefrom its influence. The principal organsupon which it expends its chief force arethebrain, lungs, stomach, bowels, liver and.kidneys ; from the same cause, disease ofthe heart and arteries may occur sepa-rately, and may bo found in connectionwith some other disease. I will only no-tice a few of the more prominent and im-portant diseases. One evident action ofalcohol is to increase tho action of theheart and arteries, causing congestion ofthe brain and its membranes, of ton resul-ting in serous effusion, as is indicated inthe inebriate by a bloated face, etc. Wehave inflammation of the brain and itsmembranes from the foregoing cause, andfrom tho direct influence of the poison.Besides congestion, inflammation and ef-fusion within the cranium, we have in-duration and softening of the cerebralsubstance. The symptoms of these var-ious functional and organic changes or le-sions in the brain aro shown in the in-ebriate by a weakened intellect, a gene-ral debility of the mental faculties, im-pairment of vision, a partial or total lossof self-respect, and a perfect departure oftho power of self-control; all of which,acting togother, he is utterly unable tbcure or relievo by his own unaided efforts*and which will inevitably destroy himunless timely aid comes to his relief. Wenave chronic gastritis and enteritis (in-fiammation of the stomach and bowels)as the result of the inordinate use of al-coholic beverages, and dyspeptic com-plaints are seldom absent in these subjects,Wo frequently have organic diseases oftho liver and kidneys, resulting from in-temperate habits, such as cirrhosis, fattydegeneration and chronic inflammationof the liver, acute and chronic albuminu-ria (commonly known as Bright's diseaseof the kidneys), which are common amonginebriates, and often fatal These var-ious diseases, v.iih their lesions, have noconnection with the delirium tremens orconvulsions, which, so far as dissectiongoes, throws no special light upon theseporticuUr d which must be regard

ded as strictly funoiioua!. Many othergrain, would yield about the same result.The leaf is a worker, too, in another fieldof labor, where we seldom look—where itworks for the good of man in a most wonderful manner. It carries immense quan-tities of electricity from the earth to theclouds, and from the clouds to tho earth.Rather dangerous business transportinglightning; but it is particularly fitted forthis work. Did you ever see a leaf entireas to its edges? It is always pointed,and these pointed edges, be they larsmall, are just fitted to handle this dan-gerous agent. Those tiny fingers seizeupon and carry it away with ease andwonderful dispatch. There must be nodolay ; it is " time freight." True, some-times it gathers up more than the trunkcan carry, and in tho attempt to crowdand pack the baggage the trunk gets ter-ribly shattored, and wo say that li^ht-ning struck tha tree But it has beenstruck a thousand times before. Thistime it was overworked.— Am. Ant.

Persecution in Japan.The Hjwcicaril Mail says that the most

barbarous persecutions are reported fromNagasaki. The Prince of Saga is tho in-stigator, and a high official from tho Mi-kado's Court named Ewakura, the super-intending tortur ir. Two thousand victimsare said to be doomed. Kwakura, who is

oomplainta and diseases of a serious andeven fatal character might be adduced astho result of intemperance, but enoughhave already been warn theunfortunate man m his career of self-de,-ntruotion. B (foreclosing this paragraphI desir • to call tii ro i I :'s attention in afew other facts in <o .n ction with the i n -temperate use of alchohc drinks. It prc-disposee the system to nearly every forniof acute disease—to t ially of aninflammatory nature, and to those1 arisingtVom an ilnpa'rjd nutrition. For thesame reason it pred'Spoeea tho system toattacks of an epidemic, and when thapredisposition to any disease, from anyother cause, is moderate ami limited, and.maybe easily arrested, the existence otthis habit, alone, will insure its develop-1

ment and lessen the ohanoes for recovery,and the fact is recognized by all medicalinon of experience, that when tho intem-perate habit is associated with the dis-eased subject, the prognosis of the case ismade invariably more unfavorable; Inthis connection I do not wish or care toiiscard the uso of alcohol as a remedialagent in the treatment of diseases'. In,some cases it ma\ 1 e said to be a valua-ble remedy (like all known poisons) whertjudiciously prescribed by a coin] eteutphysician ; yst there is really nothing Out*ative in alcoholic liquors. Their use in.

at the head of the Western Embassy, isordering the torture and saorifloe of theseunhappy people in batches. Under thefirst sixty-seven had polished. Crucifix-ion and boiling alive, the original formsof exocution for Christians in Japan, havegiven place to starvation, imprisonmentwithout light or clothing, exposure un-clothed on frozen ponds with hands andfeet bound, or forcing a burning coal intothe mouth. The Nagasaki paper understands that the foreign consuls have already apprised their respective govern

up country lifo and purchased a residonco | want tho smallpox, hi.ico your paper di- , himself in a square, honest way, it is to m Cnt of these aets, and it trusts that thepi New York reot from the publisher." his advantage to do it.—Detroit Free Prest. ' pritish government will interfere?

odrtath oases and stag tse is cal-oulated only to sustain an support theexhausted powers of ti e system ; In oth-er words, to keep the patient, nlive for iicertain length of time, cr until the rr>-paratory processes come to his relief.Then the stimulus will no longer bo red; and may beounle injurious. T earirtotavoid remarking1, in this connection; thatIomof th« opinion that the delfctetitmsand disastrous effects arising from the in-temperate use of alcoholic drinks worethan, counterbalance n hundred foM thagood accomplished by that agent.

Now, since the foregoing facts are "Wellestablished in medical science; since thst

the inebriate is affected with a podisease vrhiah he is powerlefcunaided, i» accepted us a uuit l>y thumedical profession, ami confirmed in f •-ory caso by tho Lnobtiate himself; since,by that same profession, the proper Midonly remedies aro prescribed which Braintended and calculated to tfilievn todrestore the patient to a nornnl condition,physically and mentally, wh^shoulpublic at large refnse or hoept the result ot the combined wisdomand oxperionce of a profession that •pre-eminently high in all matters in•which our physical well-being is inter-ested? Why" should we be indiffereni toor neglect to avail ourselves of the ad-vantages which medi ;il men assure «•are our only hope and safety? Fortun-ately for "the unhappy inebriate, hisfriends, society and tiie world, alcohol-ism and its treatment has taken its placein the list or family of d ud 1fully believe that the time has come whenthe inebriate asylums are as necessary,and aro becoming so recognized, to i< roueand reclaim the inebriate to health andusefulness to themselves and others asour ordinary hospitals and insane asy-lums aro to relievo and cure {hose whoseek admission ut their doors, for theBpecial objects for which thoy were in-tended.

To what more worthy and noble ob-ject can mankind turn their thoughtsand direct their energies than the !ing of their fellow man's condition f In•what bettor pursuit can they be e:np! >y-ed than in rescuing from destructiorecovering to usefulness this unfortunateclasB of men t This subject calls for anddemands our unit,"! energies and supportwhile there is a single inebriate in theland who is willing and anxious to securehis own restoration, and will co operatewith the mea::s and appliances placedwithin his reach to enable him, in duotime to go forth into the world anl as-sertand maintain his manhood and inde-pendence. For, by so doing, that oneman is not only cured ; he not only, inhis own family, replaces sorrow, tears,poverty and despair, with joy, peace, en-ergy and prosperity; he not onlyto exurt even a passive influence, whichunseen and cold and snakelike, ere ipa ina thousand directions into the minds offriends and associates, and drags them,too, to ruin; but, on ir hand, he

will exert now and in the futur •. and allthrough life, an activ , untiring influ-ence, open and bright and warm us truthitself; asaving, all-embracing infliever ready to support the falling and r< s-cue the fallen, for ho has seen and IV!and realized the n iver-ending, ever-in-creasing accumulative horrors of inebri-ety, and has trodden back step by step,the only sure path t;> manhood. Hiswhole soul glows with the foot that he iscured and saved, and overflows with pityfor all who are tending toward the samecondition which ho has just escaped ; andsuch a pity as none can feel who havenot, like him, suffered and fought andconquered.

I will now consider, first, what is meantby an inebriate ; secondly, how and bywhat moans a cure can be effected.

There is a class of persons in our midsfwhose temperament and physical oon-stitution are such that when onoe theyindulge in the use of intoxicating drink:;they not only recognize what to themappears a pleasure, but an actual neces-sity. A man of this peculiar habit and dfsposition takes his first social glass, andgradually and unconsciously becomes amoderate drinker. The point ot timewhen he ceases to be a moderate drinkerand becomes an excessive diinker ho isunable to see or determine. He realizesthe fact that he has at last become theslave to a despotic appetite—his wholeorganization is changed, his moral na-ture is perverted, his intellectual facul-ties are blunted, and he finally succumbs•" a morbid am>etite ajid, a •';is rapidly destroying mind and body. Inthis state his stomach, nervous sysjjpiand brain demand -and continually Tryout for their accustomed stimulant, andadmit of no donial. In his case there isa constant increaso iu the quantity ofstimulus taken, and it is a pathologicaltruth that there is a proportional dimin-ution in its effect, until the time will tin-ally arrive when the confirmed inebriate,cachectic physically, and doinentud andimbruted mentally, has but ono singleobject to live for, viz.: to satisfy a mor-bid appetite and craving for alcohol,when enough cannot be taken to supportan exhausted system. This class of ine-briates illustrates a form of mental de-rangemcut known as dipsomania, fromwhich but few, if any, ever recover. For-tunately this hopeless class are compara-tively few in number. That man is tru-ly suffering from a weakness, and that•weakness is both a functional and or-ganic disease which he is absolutelyerless to relieve and cure unassisted, sinooin addition to the habit, tho same weak-ness of will that-led to the disease, ob-.•tructs its removal. These cases evident-ly possess a peculiarity of constitution ortemperament which may, with propriety,be termed an alcoholic idiosyncrasy. An-other peculiar feature, in connection withone class of inebriates, is an alcoholic di-athesis, or hereditary predisposition todrunkenness. This is not only evident,but well marked in a goodly number ofpatients admitted to this asylum. Thestatistics show a large percentage whohave intemperate or have had intemper-ate parents or ancestors. I find, bv re-ferring to the record, that out of threehundred and seventy-nine, the wholenumber admitted during tho yast twentymonths, one hundred and eighty ninehave inherited the disease from intemper-ate parent* or ancestors, and tlu.se menare nearly all periodical drinkers. It isa well established fact that of those whoinherit the predisposition to alcoholism,by fartke laegest proportion lead a miserable existence,, aud fuw escape being af-flicted with disease <>r physicaland freauontly v. ith both oombined inone; a»d it is a notorious fact, i'aat of allthe crimes eommitted seventy-ihcent, ischargoablo to intemperance alone.It furnishes a large uijaoiity of subjectsfor our poor-houses, insane asylums,work-houses, penitentiaries and piWhat is equally well known to medicalmen is the pathological iaet or facts thatintemperance is a frequent cause of scrof-ula, mid may be held responsible formore than fifty per cent, of tillthe cases of insanity ; and whenwe add to disease and dementia that in-temperance is the father of all crime, hownecessary, how imperative, that the Stateshould conic to the relief of the public liyproviding suitable asylums for the inebri-ate, where he may resort for eui\i and roformation, thus lessening the temptationto inebriety and decreas'.'>ic the numberof its victims. Admitting thi fact thatwo cannot entirely remove the 036 greatcause of disease anil crime, it is none the)"IR our duty to do all in our powertea;the teinptalit n to intemt eiv.iv e ant! tofuieliomtu the condition oi the unfortun-ate inebriate, and the evil consequence'sfallowing in the wake of IHK deplbabii. By guoh a counte we shall meritthanks and blessings of direct!y inlted parties, and at the same time performexcellent service to the S

Secondly, How and by what means aeure is effected. Nearly all patients, ontheir admission, require medical Injent. Stimulant, s. dative and nairemedies aro usnrlly administwed at tbeoutset, followed by alterative medicinesto improve and correct the secretion!; af-ter which tonics, bothvi a i min-eral, are given, calculated to add Tone tothe system. When we have Organic dif-ease, appropriate remedies, adapeach particular ease, a n red torelieve and assists nature in removing thosame. Outside of th«ea functional andorganic difficulties very little medicaltreatment is demanded or requirod. Ourrn«in reliance is upon sanitary measures)remedial rather than medicinal, and es-sential to improve and invigorate thsphysical orgnuizati'n, and as a result ad<Jia*j-strength in the same ratio to themental faculties, thus enabling the pa-tient in the future to assert and main-tain his self-renr/ect and sclf-oontrol. Inttu* connection it may bo wtll to state

that, a<; w m OT OW

an 1 our main re id upon thefollowing: mres:retirement from business and the busyscenes of every-day life, quiot, reading,writing-, pure air, well ventilated rooms,good nourishing diet, regular hours for

. rising and retiring, proper physi-:eroise, suoh as out doorg i

ing and suoh inechani • . ment• ; ! ! . i i i i > n i . .

opportunity afford. Xh<strongly reall as conducive to a hi althful conditionof mind and body, i x>!ii>;; materially inbreaking up former habits and asfturns, driving from tho mind those old

: ms i .''.'. tntemp form-ing new thought?, new ideas and newand hotter habits, necessitating anew bo-ing and a new life in every r< • - .anally convincing all i menw ho have been addicted to t". •use of strong drinks, that stimuJwata.arenot only useless, but absolutely injurious.

L will state, fur the informal iinterested, that we have no specificwhich to destroy the oraving Balcoholic stimulants, whether aoquirthe Voluntary act of the subjeci oreil down aa an here 'Mary d

emudialagents and medicinali i eradicate

a habit that has by practice and e luca-;iim bi tart of one's very wxistenoeand organization. There is on* remedy,and only one, that will remove the habitand make a i ; complete andpermanent as \'. is possibly lor • enc i oi

11. is a physiologi-cal faot, tbst where a habit liasformed orcontracte i An absolute remov-al of the agent that produced the habil i i

ler that a net* ••( •thing ible. P ice b i -

; al supply of tempt-ing, delioious foo 1, an i ask him to Btarve

r thantin> will; itisan impossibility. Place ilco-hol within hisreaob, and ash an ineto cu.ro himself gradually : it is equally animpossibility

The faot that excessive, continued useof alcoholic drinks has caused a coi

ion, physi-

deneeiy necessary in • allow the nowe ii I •:;• irbid atato gradunll] to disan I fit • n turn to

ir normal condition. An i \deavor to teach those men', by argument,

pt and example, that to'..1.! absti-nence is the only safe and Bure road tomanhood, honor and usefulness, health,

. and make themen themselves living examples of ourtheory und practice; a living, all-convin-

that they can gain by totalabstiii • I by that only, not the

irately with tho leasts ifety, but the power never to indulge atall; and this self-restraint is a remedialagent from tho moment : I en-

be institution, growtagstronger andmore effective day by day, until finallyhe finds total H not only |

neatly successful in thefuture

Tiie same trnths apply equally to thetreatment of the opium habit, i badson to say in my report last year that thishad been < i • be Asylum,with the most marked and gratifying re-sults. [ am ha]

experience not only confirms theseresults, but in a majority of cathem still more favor

months the attention ' itire tradev. i . diverted to the wool-grow-

tiui:- •.;' the interior, and greatI y is already fclfc about opening pri-

ces.

.A.3xr:t>

paiDAy MO:

t|tpIOB.

I*AY 3, 1>

us

72.

The Woo! Market.I'rom tho Boston Bulletin, i7.

In the wool market we notice an im-proved demand, and transactions fw theweek foot up a much larger aggregate

led, viz. about l,100,OoOi lbs., including all descriptions. Manu-

rers hav • made their appearanco in•

and earnest inquiries among tho trade in-dicate that tho time is near at hand whentheir exigencies will come in for a gene-ral replenishment of sup-plies. They areevidently growing quite anxious over thesituation, and if the goods market wereonly in a more satisfactory condition it isprobable that a very active demand wouldsoon spring up, leading to an improve-ment in prices. But. under tho circum-stances, with their products accumula-ting, u, general lack of margin on currentsales, and prospects of a better state oftilings somewhat dubious, to say the least,they naturally hesitate About anticipa-ting their wants t o any extent, thoughthey probably are not looking for a low-er range of price? in the near future. Sofar as tine foreign wools are concerned,which constitute the bulk of supplies nowon the market, holders aro very firm inview of the fact that prices abroad, al-

h they have shaded a trifle fromthe highest point of the season, aro stillmaintained above the relative level of ourAtlantic markets, and arc not likely in

vent to fall below it. Buyersappreciate this fact, and lience are dis-

I to operate more freely, takil ground lots at fully up to the prices cur-rent the last few weeks. * * * Xut-withstanding thu unprecedented scarcityof domestic wool, and the deficiency ofspecial grades tho demand continues vorymoderate and pries are without improve-ment But the few holders are apparent-ly quite indifferent, as the prospect isthat the new clip will not only by late,but that it will not come upon the mar-ket ai than are now quotedfor old wool, though for all manufactur-ing purposes the latter is worth the mostby at 1 a-4 three or lour cents per pound.In f ot, a 1 ivgo portion of tue new oiOhio and I' iia h mire idy b< oncontracted for at prices equivalent to 80(i85o laid down in the Eastern, ma.

a iky combing fleeces, of which ourmarkets ure entirely b.nv, are beingnought up on the spot at a range of GOuli'ic, unwashed. From California we

: that the better class of Northernwools are now coming forward to Sani'i mcisco, and extreme pri^ ;; oontinue

paid, ranging from 50 to57J^o forfair to choice clips 1to 62>so70c, currency, for the ailiddown here. At these figgrades could not be sold m competitionwuh ' i, which is far superior,though probably tho medium and coarserqu ihties might be taken in the absence

• i l e .

Sales for the week foot up about 300,-(ii.II lbs. of ' 000 Ins. for-eign. Included iu the former are 29,000lbs. X Michigan, 't'l-i'Sc.

From the >*. Y. Economist.* * * * *

In view of these circumstances, v,Te cannot see any redeeming feature in thowool trade. Nothing but a ttwn .sure can affect the market at all. Manu-

• •rd who relied on the Californiaclips to relieve their wants must now, Bwe said before, 1 okfor supplies, as prices the-1 • hav- rapidlya'lvai.-vd. ev< n in the absence of any de-mand ftro?n Eastern manufacturers.

The aJvic >« from the country arethiugbutcii •'•r.-'a; in Vir. i.iia andas hiah as 75c. is ' '•''•• l f o r ii)1(' 'Jand refused. A ^ l o o f 18.000 lbs.ti. i •••• is reported as being ruade at Troy.

e. Tiiis wool, it a.- »holdisuranoel that it

was ever worth this price, nor are we ."on-vinoed now that it affords any oriterioa

ot the uiwket. If the wool is de-tirable, we regard it as a low sale, whenwo compare it with others, and there isnothing alter all like testing things in a

i manner. Now, if closetests to-day, we and on comparison that

balance each other inLoud- wr York markets, Enit could not be otherwise with the atelegraph. Hence the purchase of 1.30,000X and XX Ohio and Michigan 1!made at : '•>• olose oi '••'•-'• week at BOoents,

tbe price of the staple with-out any doi • does tlit;large pure] a Australian, ator aboi if not 70s . large

;ions in . • i theabout a half dollar : is a

convincing pioof that wool has as fixed avalue as gold or silver. For tho next two

THE < INCIXNATJ CONYEHTIOff.The Liberal Republican Convention at

Cincinnati temporarily organized onWednesday, with Hon. STANLEY MAT-THEWS, of Ohio, President, and after

ing a resolution pxmtlint? for tl.o>n by thosu present from t h ' severalof delegates doable tl.o number

of the Congressional rvpreH''utation ofeach State, to constitute the convention,it adjoined to 10 o'clock A. M. on Thurs-day.

io was a very large attend mce fromthe central and western 8tote9, with del-egates from ©very Ftate. The leadingcandidates tor th^ nomination for Prrsl-dfent wore, ADAMS? BROWS, Cox, DAYIS,GREEI.EY and TllTJMBUU,, and as, at thiswriting, 5 o'clock P. If.Thursday, we havethe announcement of no vote, H is »seli sstr> speoulate upon tbe icsnlt. We maygut it before wo go to press, but probablynot.

LATER.—The convention mot at 10A. >.r. yesterday, appointed committees oncredentials and permanent organization,ami took a recess to 3 P. M. ADAMS andTRUMBTJLI seem to lead. The Tice Pres

is dependent upou the location oftho presidential nominee,

SUPERVISORS \yn AUDITORS CURB-ED.

In tho Supreme Court at Detroit, onTuosday, an important decision was made.

, For years the board of auditors of Wtiyne! County and the supervisors of this und

tnties, disregarding the plainesti provisions of law, havo allowed theii- members foes and per <.iiem allowances inexcess of the statutory price. This they

'aimed to do under the followingu of tho Constitution: "The

board of supervisors, or in the county ofWayne the board of auditors, shall havethe exclusive power to pn a sribe and fixthe compensation for all services render-ed for, and to adjuut nil claims againsttheir respective counties, and the sum sofixed or defined shall be subject to no ap-peal."

Judges CHEISTLANCY and Cool.F.Y holdthat by no mode of construction, compar-

• precedent dons this language giv;'the auditors and supervisors the power tofix their own compensation in defiance of

aid they cite the debates in the Constitutional Convention, the action of theiirst Legislature under the now Con >1 itu-tion—composed largely of members of theConstitutional Convention, and decibiunsof the Court us early us 1835. The samereasoning, they say, that forbids a justiceor judge hearing or determining a suitfor OL- against himself, would forbid a su\y rvisor or auditor fixing his own fees orsalary. In this view Justice CAM]concurs. Messrs. CHEI8TIAKCT and CAMF"••••• o - *• ' s a d i . i - , int: i ia t h o

right of the Legislature to prescribo feebills in all cases, which shall govern supervisors and auditors in passing uponclaims, holding such boards simply aud-iting boards and not law-making boardsbut Justice CAMPBELL is not prepared togo quite so far.

The euso was the Auditors of WayneCounty against the County Treasurewho refused to pay orders for salary inexcess of the amount fixed by statuteand tho mandamus prayed far was de-nied.

It is to bo hoped that hereafter board:of supervisors will scrutinize their, own

is as carefully as they Lave heroto-of county and town oiueors

and uot spend whole days of a commit-tee's time to knock six cents off from a

hole's bill, while tlu-y allow themselves double the statutor; in, audthousands of dollars unauthorized -com

tiou." Suj/eniton itn no longer abovelite laws.

STATE Treasurer COLLIER is persistent-ly rebellious in disobeying the spirit ifnot the letter of tho decrees of the Su-premo Court, sheltering himself under asubpoena issuod from the District Courtof the United States at Detroit. Not-withstanding Justice CAMPBELL, speak-ing for the Caurt, in tho mandamus suitof tbe Township of Lagrange v«. theState Treasurer, said, " Thu writ ma

1 id as prayed for, and we trust itwill not bo necessary to interfere for theB&me purpose hereafter," Mr. COLLIE.1!bos refused to give up the bonds deposi-ted in his hands by Saline, Manchester,and other towns, voted in aid of the D J -tn.it, Ilillsdale and Indiana Railroad.Those towns havo been sued, in connec-tion with the Governor and Treasurer,since the deoision of our Supreme Court,and thr; SFreasnrer haagf on to the bondslike a hungry mastiff to a bone. Is theTreasurer a State officer, bound by Statelaws as interpreted by the highest StateCourt, or tho agent of railroad corpora-tions 'i Tho Supremo Court ought to beable to devise eomo writ to protect thotowns against tho Treasurer's obstiaaoy.Perhaps a round bill or two of costs mightaid in the work.

THERE was another Park pow-wow inDetroit on Wednesday. The meeting'was held outside the City Hall, on theGri.wo'.:! street front, :'ii immense andnoisy crowd bi i ited. Dolfcion was impossible, and an attempt to

the crowd on a motion orderingto purcl • the Park

resulted in no result j that is tho Mayorand assistant tellers could not decid^e.And Detroit is to Iiavo no Park, and bo-gides, her citizens have got terribly by

rs,— It is about time the city charter pro-

vided some other way of taking a vote onsuch important qu< stions. A regulareviction, with voting plaoes and ballot

, is tho only way.

BOTH hoi.'SOS of Congress havo finallyi the most demagogioal bill of thebat of putting coffee and tea on the

list. Tho |20,000,000 more or lessthus turned away from the treasury is tobe-made good by continuing tho duty oniron, steel, and otter fabrics, tho govern-ment getting ono doHai' to the manufac-turer four or five. A number oi' Democrat • inomb TS lacked nerve f <) voto right,andjoii ' protectionistsin throwing this sop to tho whale. Tbobill goes into operation July 1st.

ALL SORTS OF PAKAGEAPHS.

— Tho State Public School Commis-sioners having accepted a proposition inbehalf of Cold water to locate the Bchoolthere, in consideration of a eivsh donationof ?2.r),()iH) »nd a $5,000 site, Coldwatercommit!-•• ; a n shinning it to raise themoney. Unless Coldwater is unlike mostother towns it will bo easier to promisethan perform.

- - W e have seen a "private" letterfrom Washington which says that " OldZack is a power " and Ferry a nobody.And that is just why Zack had Ferryelected. He wanted to havo tho privilegoof being the sole mtareprewntative ofMichigan in tho Sen

— Can af^body tell us why mechanicsand othor laborers in the employ of thegovernment should receivo t«'n hours' payfor eigh t hour;,' work'-' or ia legislationto that effect an outrage upon the labor-ing mnpsej not in the employ of the gov-ernment y

— Report haa it that Brick Pomeroyhas challenged Ben. Butler to meet himon the fluid of- mortal combat. If theymeet and shoot it is to be hoped that bothare good marksmen—and that there willbe two fools the less shortly after the firstfire.

— Don Henderson, of the Allegan Jour-nal, says that he couldn't afford to imi-tate the " reckless liberality " of an ex-change, " publish obituary notices of de-linquent subscribers free of charge." Hispaper isn't large enough.

— Nellie Grant was received by QueenVictoria on the'iGth, and waited upon bythe diplomatic corps. Sho isn't to blomefor being tho " President's daughter' : adeluded people must accept the responsi-bility.

— The appropriations voted for thocurrent year by the Detroit Citi:ens'Meeting, on Monday afternoon last, ag-gregated (773,809, and in addition aiew-c loan of $100,000 was authorized.

— Henry Ward Becchev addressed arecunt meeting at Cooper Institute it fa-vor of opening the public librariei onSunday. His reasoning was cogent andhard to refute.

— The planet recently discovered byProf. Peters was discovered in Europe aday before him. Watson's planet 3 weekafter. This leaves Petors but ono ahoadof Watson.

— A fire at EastSaginaw Tuesday fore-noon burned the saw mill and salt blockof Camp, Brooks & Co. and several dwel-lings. Loss 136,000; insurance $15,500.

— Tho Eaton llapids liquor sellershave learned a lesson of the craft in thiscity, and conimencod prosecuting eachother.

• Tho General Conference of the M.E. Church met at Brooklyn, N. Y., onWe Inesday.

— The National Banks hare been''called" to report under date of April 1 9.

— Dr. Livingstone is safe again. ThisI time with the Americar,s at Stanley.

— Gov. Hoffman vetoed that anomaly,the New York City Charter.

— A defect in the enacting clause viti-ates the Ohio liquor law.

— Cass County, Missouri, is tho latestailii. nt T JUI * la\y.

— The Tichborno claimant is out ofNewgate—on bail.

— Tho Ohio Legislature adjourned onMonday.

THE Senate convened as a Court of Im-peachment on Tuesday. Commi.isionerESMOND'S answer was put in on Wednes-day. Ho denies tho charges of mal ad-ministration, misdemeanor in offLe, &c,also those of druukei ness and adultery,but alleges that thu latter are iii/iie ofthe Court's busini s.

VESUVIUS is again in a state of erup-tion, tho most violent within tho memoryof man. Towns and villages are reportedsubmerged by lava and ashes, »r.d hun-dreds of lives lo.-t. The view from Na-ples is pronounced magnificent, sublimeand terrible.

THE Republican County Conventionyesterday was not a very large body.Delegates were elected to the State Con-vention and a new County Committeeappointed. The delegates wero instruct-ed to vote for G rant delegates: and sothe nation is safe.

Correspondence.M.\N(_I:ESTKK, April 2.">, '72.

AHCKXS:

Mallet" is an " innocent," scut abroadby the Cbwier. He unfortunately struckManchester April I5tb, 1872, tired, hungry,ami Uiirsly, an.! somebody look Mm in.What he saw and heard in OUT village heportrays with a gtishtng pen in the Courierot April 19th. He saw right straightthrough Manchester auri • rerythlng there-in. Although he had been hero severaltimes, lie was'nt ii stranger, and strange tos::y, he saw the following—and mere too

who bad lived in Wasbtenaw

Y e a r s .I SGI1063ISS3ISMass1 BI i]

lX( i7

1868l-ii'J

1370

France *°Gr't. Brit'n.£17,826,64(1

21,6J« S1024.025,517

-81.62ft,031;i

33,73-1,8368988,627,380S7.601.SM

The Way It Works.In 18G0 France and England agreed

upon a treaty which virtually establishedfree trade between the two countries. Theresult has been mutually beneficial toboth, as tho following table will show:

Imp'tsof Briti faK;>im: Produceinto Ii ni i.

£ 8,895,6380,200,367fu;;;>,;i o»,!•*;, :v,\

9,(Xi2,O0511.700,10112,121 OKIO.G.V',731l l . i y ;

1

Prance reserved the right to abrogatethis treaty on giving England anotice, and this nhe has determined, un-der the rule of Thiers, to do, notwith-standing tho facts indicated in the abovestatement. Thiers is a protectionist oflife-long convictions, and ho cannotyield bis prejudices even in tho f'aco ofsuch irresistible facts. France is bel; _benefited .even to a greater extent than

•ml by the existence of this treaty,and yet tho blind zeal of the protection-ists c ills for its abrogation. Under thistreaty it has more than doubled the for-eign market of its produots, and yet theprotectionists aro not satisfied.— Free

Trotting and racing1 Races.The Turf, Field und Farm says : " In

1H71 there wero 1,-170 trotting and pac-ing races in the United States, amount-

value to $7Ofi,231. The trotting11 icing races were divided us follows ;

1,399 trotting races in harness, wagonand saddle (in 208 ofwhioh the amountof purse or premium i.-t omitted), 3 athalf mile heats, 1 at three quarters of amile heat, 10 at two mile heats, 1 at threemile, the balance mile heats, or mileheat* best three in five, amounting to

16, 051.There were seventy-one double team

Irate, in eleven of which purses wero oniit-ted, amounting to $28,035. There wereL06 pacing races, in twenty-one of whiohthe pirses were omitted, amounting to926,145. There was ono mil-j heat pace,and ono of two-mile heats.

< )i the ~-'S7 trotting and pacing racesin which purses wero omitted, it is rei

i! ilile to say that they would not fullshort of $20,000, giving" us about$l,000,-000 its to the amounts of Stakes, pursesmd premiums for tho year 1H71. Soreaders oun judge from these figures whatnil immense sum the trotting turf in thecountry represents.

County since the 'filled :> war, and had nev-er been to Manchester, lit: told this oldInhabitant there was about as much differ-ence bet-veen the latitude mid longitudeof this village a* between a fac timill anda >irk family. The latitude Included mii-lintry#s!io;is and Other places of businessrun by good men; a paper mill owned bythe two best fellows in town. Be sawthree water powers within one miie oftaehother, aud three ordinary lawyers andlieird of two more who retired as soou astlit three became ordinary. He came actossan unusual number of mean cusses perfectIy willing to back and advise those wliorti-ili to defy the law und keep our citizensin hot water; saw a man with a nose thatlovked like a rotten apple aud thought thecotter drank whisky, lie says Henry hasrim the Goodyear House into the basement,ami is busy trying to keep the top on earth.Re savr bell through 15 gates, and heaventhrough 3 orthodox portals. (This Is themost (vouderful sight ever witnessed In ourvillage) He saw a bottle oi' dainuationbehind a screen, but dais not test its vir-tue, so he let her set He heard a bell—itreminded him oi' Mrs. O'Leary of Chicago—and he Balliedionh to seewbosecowhad kicked. He found the bell in a Churchsteeple, went in, fell asleep and dreamedthe softest dream ever published. [SeeCourier] Wfc have been to Chicago butiail to recognize that our Clinrc.li bellsounds like the O'Leary cow bell. Butthis fellow bad probably drank new milk,the cream had rushed to his brain and liedroamed that somebody's cow had kickedhim iro:n Hotel to Church. He was tryingt > bear the ii-xt, but a young lady sat be-side him who wore a ij;; cow bell, and ui,tfortunately she kicked higher than twolamps and knocked the text entirely out ofhis mind. He awoke! and suggested anovel plan to make Mr. B.-al rich. [SeeCourier.] He now says that there is moregood In tins village than would till a news-paper. What a pity he didn't write a goodor two ; no, lie goes rljjlit. on as if nothinghad happened. He says a renegade satan-!c Mctho list preacher was here anil told a" house full " that they were goin^c toheaven because there was no other place togoto . This makes " Mallet" bound, andhe declares that such preaching Is too thin,no better t:ian a horse-race. If " .Millet "thinks there is a hell and wants to go there,no person in this town will object to hisgoiug, any time, through either of the lit'teen gates he has discovered. H-ii whatmakes him rant nn-.l tear s j about -\ wholecongregation who are trying to squeezethrough the port holes aud reach heaven?Its funny Ionic. Wonder it' it is a true

»n spiritf Should " Mallet" reachheaven and there find professors of union

• s, the R«v Mr. Barnhani, and otherdecent Christians praising the Lord, wesuppose that, in spite of til celestial in-d icements, he wojld retire to the Milky\\ ay aud listen to me eternal UIIH'C oi .'irs.O'Leiiry's tow. Such a fate would hjB su-perlatively sad, but our sympathies wouldbe with the CJW. Again, " Maliet" rambesthusly: He Imagines lie is a wood-bine and twines himself around our hookand ladder iruek, and wooden if the compiiny would assembld if he cried lire ; bethought o:' Chicago once more, the irirlwith a §3 bell on her neck, and couldn't'ire. Re next solicited a Common Counciler to purchase an Ann Arbor "Recipebook." The Couucller gravely looked"Mallet" iu the eye, saying; "Youngni.in, that book is euougn to physic a wood-pecker." "Mallet" says the Whole Council are basswood and c.iu't be vacoin ite I.lie next saw ft beautiful school house undsome pretty teachers. He heard that therewere Masons and Odd Fellows in town,bu, he did not see them, und concludes ilwas a canard But, Eureka! he found agenuine, native, correspondent—one whowonld show up this town hereafter as itshould be. How fortunate for the town •When last seeu "Mallet" wtis trying tosing " Put rue In my Little Bed," and helooked for all ti.e world as if he was :iwonderful iuk-sliuger, and b :longed to Mr.i e it, truly.

Please consider me,SIIOOTIN' STICK.

Tiie Missouri Tragedy.The tragedy at Holden, Mo., last Wed-

nes lay, of which the telegrams have al-ready made report, was enacted by a mobf l f C C h b l i d

NEW YoiiK, April ou.Money lifts got down to 5 per cent, on call and lms-

i f i nit. Gold kft'ps strong—dosta t<Mlay u\ WI ':•. ; 11-' j . The breodfltvA »;xr-kct !I<IJ b BU activo undstrong all tin'w vk : ut >>rvs-ont, hfwrcver, tbdre are »yi;ipu>ms of wealmol

for Hour M eonftnM to the better grudei lm-. •<•; export or low grades are not callcil lor;ia Kim nuexporu&le, and then ave grave

lit* ai"mt pviees Ix'inf* sustained alter tbe quanti-ty In [•.ii;:i1 : hall have artived and lako .shipments be-gun. \ in'- sample of white Michigan BoMtwocUcys

i.'avy at. 7.TC. Oats continueDaily pzoduoU a-re heavy.

, do. butter, 18fo*20c. ; chiclined to n<$18: :H-W is ooming largely Into u •

Tk weak at the late advance—held at >!1IJ.70. Kottle lard, 9)^o. and ?>U'ady. Urncciiactive. Fio coffee i* weak, the piRwa^eof the anti-duty aot being loertain. The range ia 17®I- .•••. Bugm i imoie firm —A coffee, 11011 %& The

datradeis unsatisfactory, and concessions onprices are otferud. Tur[jonline lifts dccliued to W$57c.

DETKOIT, "May 1.In merchandise weliavo to reprn-t ;v taif and increas-

ing tra,io, I,in. aimo-t: po-cbangein pricas during thoweek. In hardware the only change is nn advance of

Ih. m bar lead. Tin' \« BliU on the Jlli.50 rate,Llflonthatof J5.50. Copper is weak M the

ISost, md a slight deoMno.here is not nnexn#oted. In1 s n . r has been only a moderate trade, and

on nearly all the leading staples a fraction off isre-porte 1. Woolens, indtulinjr hejivy olo'.hs for fallmoke up, hold their own. In paittta and oils there istin: naaal wpriirr activity. Taints aMateady in priceami linseed oil firm. Lard oil, turpentine and kero-sene, on the contrary, aro in the buyers1 favor* Tho

generally working full forcesUreenapples may pe considered done with—nominalat *:><$4 per bhl. ; aricd do. are flmi nt lie per Ih.^.•:;ns are higher, flrmor and in better demand. Prime

•\r,\ would command £'2.fiO per bu.; countryI, lt.S0it2M, and common lots (2.0092.26. But-

ter is getting more juenty. There & no outside de-New frrass, •2j>c2(]r. Old firkin I»dollat7<8

IOC Bggs are 1SX0, but tending upward. Vory litilai Ing has been done, *<i that when a scarcity

comeehigb jn-ii-i-s will likely be obtained. Onions3.24 per bbl. and eetn at S2..r>0</!

'.7.) per bu. Potatoes an.- in oo<l demand lsi>th local-ly und on shipp'.-i,' ;i.'. mrt, ;<: i.iiie tor peachblowa ini';r luads and B8'if05o for smaller quantities. Thesupply oomos principally from Ohio and New YorkFlour has been active all tin.1 week, and laten 25^50chigher prevail. The stoek is low, and millers refuse

.head unless ut future pri':'js Wheat advoi tIO*a}l.ic per bu. between the 2ath and 30th, when ex-tra toncbed f2.no, and No. 1 White I1.S5, but a rcac-'.inn lmjnodiately toliowe<l, and prices arc about •>'lower than the highest point obtained. The trade isas before, sp wulat tve, aud the question of values de-pends largely on the ofiorbsof those interested in main1

tainingconndence. Cl • • iwcre: Bxtra,41.B0No. 1 white, |1.90; TreadweU, j l .sry,; amber, $1.78®1.K0. Corn steody ut 640, aud ouU at 43>,!i4t.

ANN AKBOR, THCnsDAY, May 2d,'72.APPLES—Green, 80©D0c per bu. Dried, 8@3c per lb,UKEF—Brings 7@6e.BOLTED MEAL—$2.00.B JTTF.I;—Prices remain at 18@2Oc.BEANS—$1.75 per bu. is paid for good quality.( 'DUN—Brings 6ft@£8 • per bu.CHiqiXHS—Dressed 12 \cKiiGs—Command lo^l lc .FLOUH-XXX. $4.50 per » wt.IIAY—$13@l'i per ton, according to quality.II iNi-v -In cap, 18<9»'20c.LAED -The market stands at 7@8c.M.U-I.K SUGAR—1.T@17C.I ) » I ? , ; . : , 137c.

POTATOES—

TcitltETS — 14c.AVp?i::.\r—The market isqtnot. White wequotea1

$1.70 .'(1.79; amber, l.fis@l.70: red $1.50'«1.60.

A profile map of the bed of Lake •.-.!i on a line between -Milwaukee andrand Haven, exhibiting the form of the

- depth, etc, Bhows that the great-

of people of Cas8 County who believedtheinsc'h'os to havo bei n dafrauded, \vlu>found tUeinsolvea without legal reand who at last determined tnat tha of-. 'iidors should bu brought to juatio^ flvenif it was to the justice of Judge i.The cause of this deplorable out!commenced fourteen years a^o, when tin-comity issued bonds in aid of th i Mi ouri Pacific Railroad, which were retainediu tho county treasury on the gitii.it lliis company had not performed itspart of the contract. These bonds weretab n by the Federal troops diui:iLj thewar, and, also during the war, roturni ito the county treasury, thu railroad coiu-jiany waiving all right thoreto. Afterthis, however, Judg reuson andi;..irsvt'n oonvonedthe County Court, andwith tho assistance of James Clino, G(io.Shelby, 11. B. Higgins, and others, reis-sued tho bonds with accrued interest,$229,000 iu all, tho judges taking advan-tage of thoir position to give the transac-tion an appearance of legality to whi*'hit was not entitled. Thu members of thisring divided their plunder, and at the

nnination of their project last MarchJl 'ii iu all directions, pursued by officers.Iliggms was first caught, and hu straight-way oommitted suicide. The others ro-mained in tin; banishment of thoir own

ag but a short time, when theyBeemedto have decided to return amiface it out. They were a t onco beset by

i.ity who bad thor-oughly organized for hunting themdown, and some of them escaped after a:friendly warning aa to what was in storefor them. Laat Wednesday, Judge Stev-enson, wilh Ciinc and Dutro, while traveling on the oars, were arrested at Hol-den by men who had boarded the train afew miles beyond tho station, and killed,the murderers firing shot after shot intothe faces of the dead until they wore dis-Qgured beyond recognition.

imighi I"1 supposed, the intonso ox-citemenj ha leaped across the lines intothe surrounding counties. Gov. Brown

,its to disperse anddisarm, under penalty of tbe law ; but hisproclamation is sneered at by the nip lant ,who say Cass Comity is in the liamls i (tiie peop le , a m i will suffer n o d i a t u - . b a n c o

GO TO

C. H. [ViSLLE '3FOR ALL THE

STYLES

; Spring & Summer Goods

I Offer Special Bargains

is

SUMMER & JAPANESESILKh.

Also Novelties in

Lama Lace Jackets andPoints.

We are Daily in receipt ofNew Goods and offer

them at the low-est prices.

c. H. MILLED.

4 South Main Street.I572w4

M o r t g a g e Sti le .

DEFAULT having1 been made in the condition of[iven by John l-\ </<•:! and BanUi L

(» il ;.> briatian &£ack and Frederick Bchirod, dateJunuaiT tenth A. I>. \Hl\ and recorded in the Etegit

•;: • in Washtenaw County, AQchigiin. In noiNo. 44 <i mortnges, At page W5, by vhiefa dafaii]the power of >nk- then in cont tined became operativi:in i no suit or proceeding having been instituted tl;i,. to recover the mortgflfre debt, or any part fchereolami ihe sum oi three Innuired and thirty-eight dollarand se> • at} -thn e cents being now claimed to be du(npd thirty doQnrs aB an Attorney fee, as provided!> ml inortgase, and furthei aunu to bfi'ome due: Nc

th< rerore hereby piven, t!t:it said mortgage wibe foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, <liscribed as follows viz: Commencing twelve rot'easterly of tho notthoast cornat of lot twMve (12) iblock i'i<?ht (8), ia Urown & Puller's addition to thvillage (nowcity] >>t Ann Arbor, Uiobjflan, aecordinto the L1 thereof, tieuoe nlonft the soat!lineof \v.-ii jtrool in said addition in o southeaster]direction tour it) rods, thence in a sonthorly dirtetiout right angles to said WHI] street thirteen rods antine*1 links, thence northcitaterly In n lino parallel tsaid Wall street lour rods them B in a noftherly direclion thirteen rods and tliree liulu nt right ajsgles tttaid Wall strbet to the place of beginning, exceptinnnd rosi r\inir one and one-linlf rods off irom thsnuf'i end ot the above described land ior a stnt t, npublic fondue, at the Court Souse, in Ann Arbor, othe 1 wi nty-soventh day uf July next, at noon.

[' ited, Apri] 20th, ih;j.CHBISTIAN MACK,

1372 FREDERICK BCHM1D,TBOMAS XiNnv;, Attorney. ^rort^ft^ees.

Kstato of -M try Swift Mosher—Minor.8 1' v n ; OF 3KCHI0AN, county of Washtenaw, n

At a session of the Probate Court for the count;ot \\',i^!i;M!:iw, ho'iien ai tiie Probate Othee, in th<'•: y of Ann Arbor, on Wedliesdiur, the first daji)i' SdCny, in the year one thousand eight hnndrecand M'\t itly-iv.o.

. : Uijaju-r. Eteflkest Judge oi Probate.In the matter of the estate of Uaxy'Swift Mosher,

nurjor.Oa reading and filing the petition, duly verified, oi

OnmiUa is. Valentine, Guardian, pTayina thats l e i m y be licensed (oseUoertsin resi estate belong1-in(? ;o said minoT<Thereupon it w ordered, that Wednesday, the twenty

ninin lay of Miiy instanti at ten o'riook in the forenoon, be assigned for the bearing of said petition, andth it the next Of kin Of said minor, Hnd till ollur

. taid estate, are reouJred to ap-penr at a tieeslon uf said Court, then to be holden atthe Probate Office, in thu city of Ann Arbor,and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer ofthe pe i Id no, be ••-••> ited : And it fa fur-thflr ordered, titat suid petitioner give notice to thepersdnb interested ID said t-;;ti,-, or the pendency of•aid petition, and (die hearing thereof, by causing acopy of this order to be published in the MichiganArgus, n newspaper printed and circulating in saidcounty, three successive weeks previous to said day of

iecopy.1 H1KAM J. REAKE8,Judge of Trobate.

pp»r interference

Press, April 30.iVom any Bouro.-.— Free

Acting Secretary of tho Treasury Ricb-Birdson baa directed the Assistant Turor a* New Yor!- t i pnrchts • >>•! 000,0 0

bonds-each W daead and RPII $2,(H)0,-of tho lako is 344 feet at a dis- j 00;) oi g ! I each Thursday during May,

,auce ui'50 miles irom Milwaukee, iu al $iO,OQftQOP of each.

Estate of William II. Martin.aCHIGAN, County of Washtcnn-w, s

; the Probrtte Court for tho ('ountyof Waalitesnw, boldra ;<t the Ptobate Offloeia fehe Cityof Ann Arlwr, on Tfaoradfty, the seeond tiny of May,,:i '!!•• y»ar one thousand fight huudrwl nml »ev-enty-two.

M11Q.J. BeiUces, Jitter "IIn the ma'jt-i of tbo estate of William B Alartin,

i ied.: II. <\is1i«\ ivlininistnitor of aaicl ealato,

: itoConrl ami M.'iTcsoits that h©u now j ic-piired to reader hi« final uccouat a«such udminisu.i-ior.

Tl:crcwpon itiaortlerttl, thut Monday, tho twenty-b auj <>t" May instant, at ten o'clock in the

• ,. h s assigned for i-xumhmij; and niluw-Ing such ROC mnt, and timt the liuirs at luw of

d, and all othar prisons bitenettd ins:ii.l estutt?] :"' required to appaar at a SI*SMOTI of

Ourt, tlii'n to be hnliten at tho 1'rohnte Office,•L Ann Arbor, anil show rau^e, if any

. arhy 'he Mid uooouikt BhouXa not l«? ai'.low-1; Anli f is Further ordered, that sold AdmiBis-

ive notice to the penana tnteretted in said oa*tatoi M the pendeuoy oi said aocouot, and the hearinjaring

ishedB r.ij»y oi f liis order to be publicin the Michigan Arms, ••! newspaper printed and oiroa-tatina in i<"i County, tlu-ce succossive wwkn previoue

d»y of hearing-[A tru.-copy.) IIIRA^r J. BKAKBfl,

I ;, 2 Judge of 1'robate.

MONEY WANTED.

l-'ivt1 or six thousaud doUftrs, or more, on a mort-

gage of uniiicumbcred real estate worth three times

tlic amouut. Enquire of

1366 W. MORQAK.

~ ^ \

IIiliwAnn Arbor, Saturday, May

Ypsilanti, Friday, May 10th,Tine Biggest on Wheels !

Nine Times Larger than any other Show.

J. E. WARNER & Co'sGreat Pacific Consolidation

AliFD

MUSEUM, AQUARIUM, AVIARY,

MENAGERIE AND CIRCUS|Together, for the Season of 1872, -with

• PROF. ^ . J. FOREPAUGH'3ORIGINAL COLLECTION OF

NUMIDIAN & KAFFRE LIONS AND ROYAL BENGAL TIGERS,The most complete, extensive and comprehensive traveling Caravan ou the Western Dtmlipbrn,

3 TENTS! 3 DISTINCT SHOWS! FOR ONE PBICE OFADMISSION-

A Museum of Wonders,Menagerie of Wild Animals,

And a Magnificent Circus. -,Over 1,000 Men, Horcoe, Beasts, Birds, Eeptiles & Cidcsife |

Prepare yourselves to see the Largest Animnl iu Captivity, the Asiatic Mastodon andFcmile Elephici

131 years of age; 11 fe«t 4 inches high ; 6 tons and 4S0 lbs in weight; valued 8t $30,'OOI»{oli.

Jnat Added, a CNIUpEN OF HOLY WRIT. A TWO-IIORNFD

INDIAN RHINOCEROS !Th? first and onlv specimen of this kind exhibited in America since 1SS9, and conceded one ofllf

greatest Jiving curiosities. A dded to this colleciitm In the 8prlug of 18J2, at a cost to the Minjtsatof Twtinly-Seven Tbowand Five Hundred and Sixty.i wo dolars.

4 GRAND FiiEE EXHIBITIONSGMCA/F I^trKLIC PROCES8IOKS

Which tho entire community within a radius of fifty miles are coidi&IU and mott rt-ppectfn]Jj \it\ti\iwitness und which will cuke itlitcc promptly every morning, at 10 o'clock, iu each city and low:' iformidable consolidation tu.s the honor of appearing in this ieattHL

IT WILL PAY TO SEE IT!The new, Massive and Magnificent

MYTHOLOGICAL CAR OF THE PAGANS!Not one of the so culled Chariots but entirely unlike any thins; ever before used In this country,wdlfflthe faiii -us manufactory ot Stcphinson & Co , New York City ; costing $7,5cO, and preseuted totliii^tablishmeul by Mr. <i. 11. t*p&ldinx of Albany, aud Chrts, J. Koii^rd. Esq., of i'hiladclphia-dBwi^twi-lve horses rlchh caparisooed—leads the van, while from the broad summit of Uiis '* Thing of Batyand Joy Forever M cmeuiite ih%; soul stirring and Inspiring music of Neptunv'e Trumpeters.

OAPT. JOE NO8HER'8Great Pacific Cornet Band,

Followed by the ha^re

ELEPHANT EMPRESS,

DROMEDARIES AIVTB CAMELS!AccompauyiLK these ia the open Steel Palace Cage, contuiuiug

THREE MONARCHS QF THE JUAGLES.

PROF. A. J. FOREPAUCHThe Kiiccensful and InirepidAulmslTralnsr, who will, in full view of ihnassemblednmltltudn uh«!»ea throuKli Hie printii):]! streets, exhibit liis duriu};,courujje, ekill und power over tbe orutecieauoi-

M'LLE. LEONA DARE! *The Beautiful Queen «t the Antilles, loftilj plevutetl ou the platfurm of TKITON'S TABLElf W>

with a Irtrgi; Airlcau Lion lo> se nud trouchiug at her feet.

SPECIAL NOTICE —The Ticket Wagon is opened every mornlns at 0 o'clock and remnio> op"J

(iay.ehahl'us;oui- patrons to purchase ticket* for either aiuruoou or ni»ht evhihitmn^ T,a i! V'avoid a crowd ur jam in the inirchuse ol tickets.

NO EXAGGERATED B O M B A S TTlio

"X'Jtto Best Moangorio^LXI d Etissest Ciroxtf

Ever seen in Europe or America : more rare animals, <;re:it.r cario«liiee. and b. tier oerfoinifn.*"!1'™of them, tban toy snowtnvel l i K this season, It is the bust drewedClrcnsC mpsny iuand

Ijj, that ever »PPMM4 •" DUOliC. It draws a Dett, r class of people md gives teller Mli-I

fy yu

WEHAYE THE BESTIn every particular, that moves on wheele.

Attention ol the Public Is Invited to He * *ratciy decorated harnex, m«iiiifacinreil<«Plr.;far tl:ese three MIORS. (luring the pa-t m»w'!;LTM*H 5 I LOYU, of Albany. New Vort:««jHie I] ljfh 1 y Ornamented Cnc«. BaRgiXW ""Jiithe Advertising Wajroa, which are frc.m i« ",kn »n e«tal)l:shmcnts of FULTON" * nA;5«L• hilrielphia . \V 11 PI.ATT. Hiraro, !"«•; »nlll2»•ON & ll>Vl:KOTTli. i.f Cincinnati, 0W. •"in :ke ihid style of work a speciality.

Bear it inThat we uso

3 MASSIVE TENTS f3 StPARATE TENTS f

3 DISTINCT SH0^!

One Ticket Admits to

Exhibit ions Dai')'-Do'iraopcn :• I : P U.

mc:ice at •,• and 8 ovlock predstly.cei I *

Aiimissiou to all 3

Cliilclrcn under 10 years,

EXECUTIVE CHIEFS OF TUB

Advertising: BrisaclfjOLIVKR P. MYKH8, Gen'l Director.

1IARKY I>. WARN«B, Agent: ^K. U. BLECKBHi*" 1 *"

.

muugusABBUK.

MOBBIKG. KAYS, 1872

" i~i>cai and Other Brevities,

,EK'» Troupe tailed to make their

^ clorloux rain made all vegetation1) ]»>i Tuesday nightTlie weather lias now taken a gloriousand II " '"'I't'ze up " is Imminent.

\J\n iidjDtinieil term of tin: CircuitL , is to be licit] Tuesday next, May

, TJie Free Press appeared on Wednes-; fcirar^t'l to a 40 column siicet—10 eol-J y to the pajre. This is a belter way

tll ifsiii"^ st;[);)!( ments._liov II. P. CUTTING will lecture In the

roiuriau Church on Sunday evening, onJills WTCLIFFB and tlie first Kni:!is;i

uslatio" of the Bible. The public areriled to attend.J.TIie new bell for the it. E. Church

•js been placed in position, and rang out

rlke flwt time last Sabbath. It is 100^jds heavier than the old one, and pos-,.M« :i Kot><' tone...The Jackson Citizen (weekly edition)

yjUien increased in size, and is now a•,: column quarto,—the largest paper in.(Stale. And alinist read out of tlie Re-ubilcan parlv at that..- VVAUNKH, the showman, having learn

fl that the counly couldn't afford to lenceij Its Court House, has gratuitously muk-r-iikcn the job. Several decorated puielslie already np on tlie west side.!_ Cap'- John I.owitY, formerly of Lodl,

b this county, died at Byron, Sblawassecluiiuiy, on the -lit!) u!t., aged 71) years. HeKilled In Lo.li in lirfu, and was lor manytr«rs» prominent man in tlie county._Lnsl Monday's Detroit Free Pretshtid

it following among its ' MiscellaneousTelegrains* " : "Depot buildings for theMtdo, Ann Arbor a d Northern Railroad0 In eonwe of construction at Toledo."

^ fo\j & little praraalure._ "Mullet" having hit Manchester andj institutions" several hard raps In the;i«r«T of two weeks at;o, we permit-Sluotiiigstlck" to return the raps in tolaj»oeuf tlie Ancius. Ot the matters of dif-(ritoce or personal hits wo kilo* little andare less.

-In one of the latest lists of patents, is-IQJI1 f»r week ending April 2'M, we notice•it following: Whip Socket—S. W.3uch, Ypsilautl; Metalic Fire-Proof Shut-jr-J. U. Clark, Ypsilunti; Washing M i-rtlrw—"\V. Cooper, YpsiUinti ; Brick Kiln—;K~«t'!e, Ann Arbor.-The item in tlie last AROUS vvlilc!

The Boss is Coming.T. st summer WAIIXER boasted that fo:

the Mason of 1873 he would have for exhi-tion the linest collection of animals, themust elegaut cages, the handsomest foan(cur,, the very best circus, and the largestmuseum of rare curiosities that has evergreeted the optics of amusement worshipergi On Saturday, May 11th, WARNKK wilfurnish the citizens of Ann Arbor a mile o-moving evidence and rolling magnificence.Nineteen new additional cages painted inthe highest style of art, and filled with fareanimals (one of which is a mammoth Rilluoceros weighing six thousand pounds)will, With banners flying, and prancinthoroughbred horses, driven by drivers inuiiUorm, and following the huge, curiouslywrought and gorgeously decorated my thological car of tiie Pagans, proceed throughour principal streets, exhibiting the almostendless resources of one of the best man-aged and grandest enterprises in theaunals

iw history. J E. Warner & Co. haveexpended sufficient money on the Great Pa-citic Museum, Menagerie and Circus thiswinter to til up halfa dozen ordinary shows,and the public may make up their mindsthat at last they will have an opportunityOl seeing the Ilrst perambulating museum,moving zoological institute and equestrianaggregation in the world. The grand procession, as it passes through the streets atprecisely ten o'clock in the morning, willsatisfy all that the show Is In every panicular worthy of patronage. This establishment uses three separate and distinct tents,one ticket admitting to all.

The May number of the Liulks' Reposito-ry comes a little later than usual, but 1>just as welcome. Its steel plates, executill as the 'Repository engravings alwaysare in the best manner, are, " On the Hillside, Wilbraham, Mass.," and " Innocence."The table of contents, lull and varied, in-cludes four illustrated articles: MarineMemories, by Flora L. Best; From Stockholm to Copenhagen, by W. C Bennett;A Ramble In Peru, n., by Augustus F.Li net ley j and the Canons of the Colorado.But these are only four of inoiv than a scoreof readable papers, besides the " Children'sRepository" and tlie Editorial Department,both well tilled $8.50 a ye r. HITCHCOCKic WALDEN1, Cincinnati.

From t lit* same we have the May GoldenIl'iura, fnll of seasonable fruit. It is enoughto say rli.tt It is a good number of a number ouc magazine, such a magazine as maybe put Into tha l> uiUs of the boys and girlsof any family without hesitation. $2 ayear.

The Wheat Crop.The Lancaster Qatettt thus refers to the

wheat prospects in that section of Ohio :The unusually severe winter was hard

on the wheat, and much that was sownlute and had not got n goo J start was de-stroyed, or so nearly as not likely to bo

jfcftd that •• Mrs. Dr. LATUROP will ad- ' w 0 ' t h harvesting; but such as was sownearly and got a tair start in the tall looksolerably well, has improved rapidlyince the recent rains, and gives promiseif :i fair crop.

The Winona, JUinn., Republican, speakng of predictions of a short crop of wheatu that region, says:

Our own information from those pcr-ions of Minnesota and Western W'iscon-,in, where winter wheat is produced inionsiderabk' quantities, is to tho effectthat the crop is in an excellent condition,nd tliiit a Fairer promise than is now.resented has seldom been witnessed athis season of the year. In former yearshure was but little attention paid in this

State to winter wheat, for tho reason thi t;he climate and soil were regarded as bo-ng unfavorable to its culture; but lat-terly the experience of those farmers wholave sown winter wheat pretty exten-sively h:ts demonstrated that, taking onerear with another, this grain is just asmre to yield as well here, in favorableocationb, as in Illinois or Missouri.

(rw» the Mormon's Foreign MissionarySociety," should have rea.l " Women's For-(>{ti Missionary Society." Ye \oa\ liasWseverely threatened for the error, bi;tii In hopes to avoid serious injuries by thislontction.-The young ladies of the 1st Bapti<

C.hnrcli will hold a May Flower Festivaliithe basement of the Presbyterian Churchia Wednesday evening, the 8th inst.BUta of all k'nds suitable for garden or:MK, with bouquets and hanging baskets,«!ll t» for sale. Refreshments tvill also beirvcil. Admission 10 cents.

Wt extract the following paragraph fromAt Toledo Commercial of Monday last:ISoLEDO, ANN AHBOlt & NoiuiIKH RoAD.

-Prtsidi'ut Douglass and other officials olHi Road were In this city on Saturday, UiHference with the Toledo Railroad Trustos, in regard to the depot accommodairas fur fieir Road, now under construc-

tion. Ii is understood that, tliis road willinch the city over the Northern portion of•(Toledo & Woodville linp. While noMsite arrangements were concluded withRfcreBCe to depot facilities ,i is understoodtint the causes which now prevent suchpi not much longer exist. The peopie ofToledo expect to see this important road

y provided for.There is a little uneasiness among tome

<foui citizens because the officers of theT,A.A. & N. H. have not already con-IncUd for ironing and operating theirMu1, aini fears are expressed that the mon-1 being pirt into the roadbed will beborn away. There is no occasion forto. The road can get into Toledo withWommodatlous and good connections.n» ii insured. Better offers can also beobuinetl to-day th'in eoer before for ironmyMfQtmting, and there is no such word askllore. Satisfied of this, we advise andurge all subscribers to promptly pay the•mments on their stock. This advicetevjttulil not give if we thought their mon-f«M to be squandered, and had not the!«tof reason? to b.-lieve that the Direct-<n c»n see their way out of the woods.

Tlie following jurors have been drawn•TUie.Mnv term oi the Circuit Court, to<™vcne on Monday, the 27th :I Baldwin,S<uiel B.irton,Clurles F. Bates,fdi;ip Blum. Jr.,William BrainardJwiel B. Brown,jwnll Burnett,Jlward Burns,lorton F. Case,"illiam Dexter,wen P. Glover,wnlel His:ock,'ti'ii Johnson,J'Wal Lara way,• i«ha l.oonrg,J«oh M. Martin,JM. T. Mclntyre, pJiltonO. Millspangh, Sylvan.Michael J. Noyes, Sylvan.•Vinm Retiner,'»« Reid,^•niier San ford,NlSchllcht,N'lmin Smith,lltnry Spedlcburg,Fwdtrick Vogel,J"se Warner,wnnis Warner,jir»m G. Warren,p«ter Young.

Manchester.Lyixlou.Scio.Bridgewater.S.-illneAnn Arbor City.Webster.LodlPlttsfield.York.Sylvan.Ann Arbor City.Dexter.Northfleld.Ypsilttntl C'ty.Ypsll intl City.Ypsilantl City.S l

Augusta.Dexter.Superior.Sharon.Plttsfleld.Dexter.Freedom.York.Scio.Salem.Sylvan.

TheOrnnd Rapids Duly Morwmg Demi»mhas been put into a new dress and enWed to a 32 column paper. The ent-rf'tv thus shown by the publishers entitle^m to a liberal support at the hands of^Democracy and the business public cen-*%ofthe Grand River Valley. We wel-"lethc dally to our exchange list.

- We ought, also, just here, express onrtonks to our friends of the Adrian Timesj* Putting the Alices on their da'ly i'""U'list. Belnjj now in the same Cou-!rt*sional district .vitti Adrian, we shal•itn to keep an eye open (or the 'limes.

*.T. BARXUM writes us that he can't"'nR his bij: sliow to Ann Arbor, but that*»h»ll "visit every large town and ritj'^•season from New York to Omaha,'M that we must come and see him (hhwow, we mon) at the nearest point—whicl*• Ypsiiunti sometime in July. Will P* tell us how much larger Ypsllanti Islk»n Ann Arbor?

The Utrald of Health for May contains'"irtie'e on Health, written by John Wes*f in 1735. Which is quite instructiveAlso, an interesting article on the NewJeering Place of the Far West ; one oiW|rt» and Corns, and Mow to Treat ThemB»on Hereditary Genius : one on Bealtly««ons for Children ; one on How to .Mak<5"ne Happy; and the Editor's Studies irW e n c . and many other articles. §1.25 a?*r- WOOD <fc Hoi.nuooK, 15 Laight SU*"•* Tork,

NXWSFAFER GnUMHLEUS. — A thoroupli-y good enterprising newspaper is reallyike a well spread dinner-table. I t con-;iins varietyns well as quantity; somr-hiug for every taste, and enough of eachcind to satisfy any reasonable appetite.:t is not expected that any guest of a ta-ds should eat of every dish provided. Its not supposed for a moment that every

dish will be pal*table to every guest, oragrees with one's digestion; but it isnought, and reasonably too, that fromhe abundant bill of fare every truest canelect enough that will be digestible andigreeable to make a substantial and sat-sfactory meal.

Just so it is with every well editedlewspaper, No man is expected to read•voiything in the paper, or to like every-thing if he roads it, but every man isexpected to find enough that is good, anduseful, and acceptable, and agreeable inbe ample columns spread about beforedm to be S full equivalent for what thotaper costs him, and jf he happens toind on the carte an articlo which offendsiis taste, or is in opposition to his views,10 has just to let that aldne, and leavo itx>r another, whom it will just suit, andor whose taste it was gotten up.

J. D. BaldwinauSvergreftosOf ull kinds, inclu-ding the Dolly Vrmlcns.

iVIIAT THE LADIES ARE LOOKINGFOB.

It is unnecessary to remind our lnrly renders tha'vorything desirable in the line of Dry Goods is sold: 0. it. Mitten's, bul wowonld direct special Mten-ion to their stoek of elegant and fashionable Parasols

Shawls, MM ii as Paisley, Ottoman, nnd LongShnwl?, which they are now offering at prices thatmust attract buyers.

If any lady wishes to make a selection of an article'f this kind slio must (to to C. H. Millen's. whereuch goods can be found in M!! patterns and styles.

A lino lot of fruit, trees is just being opened by J.>. Baldwin, who offers them at the very lowest prices,

at bis pluce near the Fjiiv Grounds.

DON'T BEFOOLEDA b o u t l>ig;li P r i c e s C o n i i i t g . Son<!-«*im h a s f u s t r e t u r n e d w i t h » lm-src

stisvU o f l l c a d y - ? I u d c Clotl i inpr, s u f f i -c i e n t t o c l o t l i c y o u a l l . a n d l a s ) u n t i lt t ic ;».;.•::* p r i c e s c o m e c l o w n , » - i i i r i i t icw i l l well a t T O W P » I C E S . 18Tlw4

C a s t o r i a - a substitute f<ir Castor Oil—a vepctn-ile preparation containing neitht r Minej»lB, Moi pbin«

nor Alcohol. Lfc is pleasant to take, docs not nauue-i operates when all lei failed. Dr.

Pitcher has experimented ttftcon years in prodncin^ nprepar.il inn morecffioienl than CufttorOil, wilhorrid taflt«. In regulates tlif1

tnstapation, •tomacli ind flatulency,md kills worms. Ctdoca not distress or gripe. Byits quieting) soothing effent it produces natural *!<•< p.and ifl particularly adapted f crying and teethingchildren.

WTed -••••• Physicioiwtotesi this article! nnd willforwurd three bottles OBATIS to the address of any oneso authenticated, tnsisi thai your druggisi qracriifot JTOU. It ftOSts but 60 cents, and onr bottle will savemany doctor's liilis, !36Pw4

J. Ii. ROSE & Co., 5;J Broadway, X. Y.

Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, California.Advertising alone does not prodnoe snecess* The

thi" g whi jh La advertised most have tnirinric nitor else large a LvertUipg will eventnaily do it moreharm than good. If you hare anytbins wblob youkno*v to be good, adTerltso it thoroughly^ and yopwill besnre to Bocceed i If It la poor, doo't praise it,

• ]<• will loon diflcover j on Are tylOfftSuch is tho policy of tho Bur in^ton lioulc. which

runs tc» thrt'e ^reat v<-;-':<. \ - in the We-1: 1st. toOmahft,connecting with tho great Pacific Roa^s.'<i. To Lincoln, the capital *>f Nebraska, and B]thai beauttfttl rej :••[! fronth of the Platte, filled withR. R. l.ind« and homesteads. 3d, To St JosephKaj sas City and all Kftosa points.

The roads ore splendidly bt.ilt, have tho b?6ttears , the Miller platform and cou-

pler, and the safety air brake fto prevent the loss ilife that [sever where else happening); I'ullman'esleepers* Pullman dining cars, large and powerfuengineM (to make quick time and good connections)and are In a word tho best equipped roads in theVest, so ih ii ir y< 'i <:• ifely, sarely,Quickly and comfortably to any point in BoathenIowa, Nebraska Kansas, or on the Pacific Roads,be sore that yon go *' \'-y Way of Burlington "

Ml who wish particular Information, and n lar^oBUtp, showing oormtijftlie great West and all fierailroad connections, can outnin them, and any oth-er knowledge, by addresbin^ Gencntl TasecnscrAgent, B. A Mp. R.R. R.. Burlington, Iowa.

MACK & SCHMIDAre now opening some beautiful goods and

offer great bargains in

Shawls, Scarfs, &c, comprising tho

MOST POPULAR STYLES,INCLUDING

50 PIECES BLACK ALPACA"Way below Importer's prices."

WITH THE FINEST LINE OF

EVES SHOWN IKT THIS CITY.

MOURNING DRESS GOODSWe have a very choice and attractive assortment.

PARASOLS & SUN UMBRELLASof every Style and Color.

SASIIEB, RIBBONS', LADIES' T I E S AND BOWS,

TRIMMING SILKS, SATINS AND VRLOURS,

TUK MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT,

IN ALL THE NEW SHADKS.

AVHITE GOODS, LACE CURTAINS,

Plain, Checked and Striped Muslins, Marseilles Quilts,Table Damasks, Piquas. Corsets and Hoop Skirts, all of the newest and

Latest Styles.In Hosiery we have everything desirable, both in Foreign and Amer-

ican Goods.In Woolen Goods we have a Full and Complete Assortment, which we

will sell at Old Prices, notwithstanding an advance in Woolof 50 per cent.

In Domestic Goods, Bleached and Brown Cottons, Ticking, and Prints,we bought a Large line before the advance, and are going tosell it us wo bought it—CHEAP.

MACK & SCHMID.

NEW SPRING GOODS

AT

&C ABEL'S!An Unusually Large and Attractive Stock is now being Re-

ceived.

Special Attention is invited to ourDress Goods.

dfc CRAPi3, dso.

We make a Specialty of CLOTHS A.ND CAS3IMERES, and have the most completeAssortment of

French and English Coatings and SuitingsThat can be shown In the City.

ISO r.j/.. Linen Cambric Handkerchief* at 1.25, 1.50 and 2.00 per Doz.96 Onr.. IrfUMei S.iatcsi IIit:islit< Sieil Ilniidkcr<lilcfs, at !4O .ct*. each1OO Do*. Napkins, at 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00 per Uoz.75 While Marseilles Quilts, from 1.75 tu S.OO.50 J!oz. Linen Towels from S.OO ITpwardn..">»» Iloz. Ladies' Cottou HUM- at 2O ets per Pair.25 " " *t *i *i 2o " ** 4b

ALSO STEWART'S ALEXANDER CUFF KID GLOVES.

Real Estate for Sale.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, county of Wnshtcnaw, U.In the miUtcr of the Btstate oi Cornelius Liui^hlin,

deccuscd: Notico is horaby given. thAt in punnaiicoof an order granted to the undernEg&ed, Aumiuisir.-i-torof tho estate of said deceased, by the Hon. JUJKC

• I Probate, tor the couni y of WftshtenttW, on the elev-enth diiy <»t M:irc>i A. D. 1872, there will bo ROld Atpublic vendue, ta the highest bidder, at the dwellingboom on the premises hereinafter aescribed, in the jCO'JUI y oi Washtenaw, in said State, on Tuesday, thethe thirtieth day of April* A. D. 1872, at leu o'clock inthe forenoon of that day, (subject to oU encumbrancesby mortgage or otbervnfie existing ;it tlie time of thedeath of - tid deceased] the following! dosci ibed real

.-ite to-wit: The west hall M i be southwest qunr-of j -three,in township one i-oiith of

range *\K oast, containiug *.;ijf]ity ucica moit* or less,in B ii i Mate.

, March [lth, A. ]). 1«72.1365 WILLIAM BURKE. Administrator.

The above s.-ile is postponed to Thursday* the thir-tieth day of May next, fit the same phice and timeof day.

Dated, April 'ioth. 1872.1872 WILLIAM BUEKB, Aflministrutor.

kj OTiCE.

Tii*1 annual rnoetinff of tho stockholders <;f the AnnArbor Trading Association, fox the election of officersand for the transaction of .such other business u maybe brought beforn ttie meetinfr, will be held tit theoffice ot the Association* No 18 Main Street^ on Mon-day .May 6th, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

B, w, W u I1, L. c ia-xm,President Beoretary.

Ann Arbor, April 21, 1872. 137Iw2

DOW'T FORGETThMt the Fairest, Sqnarest, and best plncc in Ann

Arbi»r t<t buy Pure Dnu's and MediciDMj wines audLiquors, For Mediciiml Purposes,

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,"BRUSHES, & C ,

1 AM NOW

RECEIVINQ A

LARGE AND SELECTASSORTMENT OF

COATINGS,

VESTINGS and

TROWSERINGS

AND EVERYTHING IN MY LINE FOR

THE

Call and Examine

Our work in the FieldSpeaks for Iself.

Also a Line of Gents' Furn-* ishing Goods, at

24 South Main Street.

JAMES BOYD.

B. GIDLEY,

Succeaaor to COLGKOVE A SON.

DRUGGIST AND CHEMISTIN COOK'S NEW HOTEL,

No. 12 E. HURON STREET,DEALER IN

SIRGHALPIKE UilllS n o LIQE0R8,

tFOR MEDICAL PURPOSES ONLY.)

Fancy Goods, Perfumery,PAINTS, OILS,

VAMMISXIES, GLASS,ANI> PITTTY,

PDYSICIASS* PBESGRIPTIOSSCarefully compounded at all hours.

I PBOPO-E NOT TO BE UNDERSOLDBY ANY FIRM IN THE CITY

WHO FURNISH AS GOODAN ARTICLE

E. It- GIDLEY.1307tf

JTRESH: AERIVAL

ONDHEITHE CLOTHIER.

A LAME AND COMPUTE ASSORTMIT OF READYMADE CLOTHING FOR SPRIG AND SUMMER,

CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.

Good Suits from $7 to $10, and upwards.My Merchant Tailoring Department is also complete.The finest Cloths, Doeskins, Casimeres, Vestings.Garments made to order, second to none.Fit warranted or no sale.Also a Large Stock of

GENTS r i l l l U I K GOODSDon't be fooled about high prices. I bought my gooda as cheap as any

one can buy, and will sell them as cheap as any one.CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELF.

No. 9 South Mam Street, Ann Arbor.lsritr

QLOHIOUS NEWS

FOR ALL CREATION!

E. J. JOHNSON,

T^CES"

! '>• • ; *

HATTER!HAS DECEIVED HIS

SPRING STOCK ANDSTYLES

Hats, Caps & Straw Goods,

SHITS' ITHMSIinC GOODS, ETC.,

WHICH HE PROPOSES TO SELL AT PRICESWHICH DEFY COMPETITION.

7 South Main St. , Ann Arboi.

29,29! IT MEAN!

NEW SPRING GOODS

Are now receiving tho most complete and

|I>T THE LINE OF

QPRING SEASON,

MILLINEEY NOW READY

MILLINERY NOW READY

MILLINERY NOW READY

THE

immuni33 SOUTH MAIN ST.

LADIES !TOU CAN NOW FIND AT THE

A Full and Complete Assortmentof all tho

LEADING SPRING STYLES

HATS & BONNETS,FLOWERS AND RIBBONS.

cfeoBOOTS and SHOES

EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.

HAVING TIIE EXCLUSIVE SALE OF THEWORK. OF ALL THE FIRST-CLASS J!A!f.

UFACTIKERS Hf THE C0UTRY,VIE GAR OFFER TO CASH

tlSTOUKKS

GREATERINDUCEMENTS

THAN ANY OTHERH O U S E IN T H I S C I T Y .

We carry complete Hno8 of work fromi:. C. HURT,

GRAY BROTHERS,STITDWELL BROS.

In "CHILDREN'S PINE SHOES, of which wehave by fur the largest and finest assortment ererbrought to Ann Arbor. JTa.s. IWt. Hurt's Gent'sFINE HAND-MADE Boots and Shoes, nncqualedorStyle,Durability and finish. John W. Rurt'sBoys Pine Shoes, and in fact a Complete Stock ofFINE aud PLAIN Goods, suitable for thi market.

1M9

IS NtW

READY FOR THE SPRING TRADEHaving Keceivcd a.Large Stock of

M S AND SUMMERGOODS,

INCLUDING

CLOTHS,CASSIMERES,

VESTING8, &C.

of the BEST STYLES and QUALITIES,WHICH H I WILL

M4NUPA0TUHEon terms to suit. Also a full line of

READY-MADE CLOTHING

AND

Gents' FURNISHING Goods.

:QJE3JST S T Y L B I

ALSO LADIES' AND GENTS1

MOROCCO SATCHELS

No. 31 South Main Street,—East Side:

CALL AND SEE THEM.

WILLIAM UAGXER.Ann Arbor, April 1st, 1872.

This question has been aeked many times latelynnd one of Eriu'secns said, "It would take an edu-cated mon to tell that." But it mcUDs that L .C O L B l ' i who has for tho last three years beena partner In a large wholesale house in Chicago,and although the terrible firo of fast fall has leftthat city in ruins, he still lives, and like

BARNABY'S CROW,Never says die, bnt has opened a flue stock of newclean GROCERIES, at

No. 29 SOUTH MAIN ST.,between the fashionable Dry Goods Store of Iten-ion & G'tt, and the Mammoth Hardware Stole otLewis C. Risdon. I will say to citizens of AnnArtor and surrounding country, that I will sellGroceries, Provisions, Crockery, Glasn-wure, at a low figure for Cash or ready pay only1 always pav Cash Down for Goods, aud must havep IJ (or them when delivered. Do net ask me totrust you, even if yon are worth a million.

Dl'T I WILI, SELL GOOES LOWER THIS ASYMAX CA> WHO TAKES CREDIT FOR PAY.

All kinds of Produce taken In Exchange. Goodsdelivered in the City free of charge. Come In

READY PAY CUSTOMERS,

nnd examine my goods. I will

SHOW YOU AROUND,

with the greatest of pleasure, and if you do notbuy. I promise you I will not look cross. Speciainducements lo Hoarding Houses and Clubs. Lookfor the sign of the

C. 0. D. Grocery and theBig 29.ILewis Colby.

March 1 lth, 1ST'. 18M

IS /VT

R. W. ELLIS & CO'S.Cornet Opposite the Savings liank.

C A L L -A-ZTSTID E 2 C A . I V t X ] S r EOur Permanent Col1 r.«. for oatifdeor Inside pnint-

inir. mumit'jiciur it roni Pare White Lead zinc, andI Oil. Cheaper anil better limn nry other

Paint made Boh] i>v Mx1 gallon! kr^, or barrel.Al°oPnre White Lead, Zinc. Ac., at s iti.xfactory1'rices. KEUUMBEU N'AlH AND PL (!•:.

R . W . EI,I<IS &. CO.

BWIAKS1 PRESCRIPTIONSVOCURA\ELV AMI

CAREFULLY PHEPAFEDBY

Ii. W.ELLIS ik CO.,DIIUGGIS28.

TUOTICE.

The notes and book accounts of Mr. Bcnj. F. Ricelire now in my bonds fot collection, niui immediatepayment "t thosambia demanded. If aot paid soonooftts will be made tlieroon.

An i Arbor, January SOEh, L8T2.1359U TRACY W. ROOT, Assignee

PEOPLE'S DRUG STOxix.!

R. W. ELLIS & CO.A.IST1M

A CARD.

Mrs. CLARA 13. DARRUW would respcctfnlly an-

lounce to her former patrone, aud others interested

hat she will resume her instruction in Vocal and

nstrumental Untk. She will also form a class for

Instructiin of children in the elements of Vocal

Musio and Heading and Singing by nnte.

Address her at residence No. 28 Fourth Street,

Ann Arbor.

March 7th, 1872. 1S64m3

PIANOSHave taken the First Premium

OVER ALL COMPETITION

AMERICA,ENGLAND,

AND ™

FRANCE.These Standard Instruments,

Are now offered at Reduced Rates on the

ONE-PRICE SYSTEM.

4O , O O OOF TIIKSE

Stand a r d Pi a n o-FortesHave been made and sold since 1S-23, and

EIGHTY-ONE FIRST PREMIUMSHave been awarded to our Firm

OVER ALL COMPETITIONThese Pianos are still regarded fand universally

conceded to be

Tho Standard Instruments of (he World,

and are so pronouncedbj all the great artists.Dr. FRA>Z LISZT says: " I consider the Uliicker-

ing Piano sui>cri«r lit any IMAt in K:rope or America,and am fully convinced tha that they were justly en-tltled tothe^Vrai i'j-we,"

Chltkerlng & Sons' Mammoth .Manufactory

Is more than one-third larger than any other Piano-Forte Manufactory In the world, ar.d is In every re-spect the most complete a" regards machinery andthe facilities for doing the wry bet< ctass qfmrU.Messrs. C. A Sons have, since the establishment oftheir business in 18'Jo, mudc and sold 40.U 0 i'lanos,slid these Standard instilHucnss are IHJW offered >\t lie-duced Kates upon tlie "ONK-1'IUOK STITKM," freefrom Mldlacouuto and commissions; an I they arebeyond all refutation the vi::tv l»Ksr auu VEBV Ciin.u*.K3-r First-Class l'iauos now "(IVrcd.

We also keep the LARGE3 V ASSORTMENT, atthe LOWEST PRICES, of

HOSIERY,

HANDKERCHIEFS,

GLOVES,

COLLARS,

A n d CUFFS,

DRESS TRIMMINGS,

D R E S S BUTTONS,

& c . & c , &o., &o.

O.VE Hl.\DRLU DOZES TOWELS FR0H AUC-TION.

One Hundred Pieces NottinghamLace, for Curtains, from 16c

Per Yard Upwards.

TABLE LINENS,

NAPKINS,

T0WEL1NGS,

TABLE SPKEADS,

COUNTERPANES,

TOILET QUILTS,

SWISS MUSLIN,

JACONETS,

BRILLIANTS,

NAINSOOKS,

CAMBRICS,

PIQUAS,

VICTORIA LAWNS,

EMBROIDERIES,

And INSERTION.

LADIES' MADE UPDRESSES,

AND

w ANTED TO RUNT.

For two yenrp, a crood house In a good location.Apply to '

CRANK k THOMSON,Room No. 9 Opera Houso.

Ann Arbor, April lltl), 1872. 136i)

[?OR SALE I

V i . j i . i ..Mil- ii....10 iclutiveiy ft cm the jnicesof carefully se.ected barks, root* and herb?, and 10strongly concentrated that it will effectually atadl>cati! Ircmi the system every taiut of Scrofula, Scrof-ulous Humor, Tnmnrs, Cancer Oancercus HumorfEryfiipelRB, Salt Rheum, Sypb'litic .Discnf es. Canker. i'.intness at the Stomach, an.i aluli»^ne« tnatarise fr in impure blood Sciatica, Inflammatoryand Chronic Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Gout andSpinal CnnpUinte, can only bo eff.cmally curedtnrough tlie blood.

For Ulcers ami Fruptive Difenscs of tho ski",Pustules, Pimp'es, Blotches. Boils. Tetter, Scald-head and Rin«w.>rm. VEHET1NE has never lailedto fflv ct :i penAAncnt euro.

For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints,Dropsy, Female Weakness, Leucoirhcea. arisingfromloteTnaTulceratlon, »Dd aiertne difeues andOrneral Debility. VEQBTINB nets directly uponthe canee* of theue complaint" It invlKorate* andsitrenuthens the whole s}>:cm. acts upon the secre-tive organs, allays Information, cures liberation audreffnlates the bowels.

Vox CATARRH, DTSPSPSIA, HABITUAL <J'<V-JIVBNB3S, Palpitation of Ihc Heart, Headache, PUes,tfcrwtumesttha &<n*rol prostvation of the NervousSystem! no medicine baa ever given such perfect sat-isfaction as the V3GETINK. It purifles the blood,cleanaea aP of thu organai and possessos a controll-ing power over the Nervous System.

The remarkable cures effected by VBQETINEhave induced many physicians and apothecarieswhom we know to prescribe and use it Hi their ownfamilies.

In fact. VKGETINK in the liest remedy yet discov-ered Mr the abnre dlseaaea. and ta the only reliableIl loosi l » u r i f i c r yel placed before the public.

Prepared by I I . IS. s i e v e i m , lioston Maes.I'rlce Sl.a">. Sold by all Oruggitts.

1801m8

TUo rr.si.lenco of the subscriber. House Xo. 62 andtwoloteon Snxon BfeveotfEast. Poaeeeslongiven the1st of May if desi red. Inquire at tho Am.rs OFFICE,or of

C. I I . l U ( I M I I ) M ) .Dated, Ann Arbor, March 20th, 11)72. liliiim'i

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

IVE GrEISSE FEATHERS

ftonetontljon hand and foreali by

BACHSr ABEL,

Goto S . W.ELLIS & CO'Bfor strictly Pure Drugs andMedicines,Paints,Oiis,&c. .

We call eepeciiii attention to onr

UPRSGHT PIANOSvliich are in every particular the finest instrumentsif their class manufactured, and second only to the

Grand Piano, for which thev are a £ood substitiue.tvery Piano warranted fur F i v rears.

CHICKERIUrG & SONS,H E . II til St., lVe\r Vort.

354 WasUington St., Huston,

T UMBER YARD.

C. KRAPF,Has a large and well stocked Lumber Tanior

Jefferson Street, in the smith part of tin1 City, nncwill keep constantly on handun excellent variety ol

LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH &Cwhich willbesoldaslownscar bo afforded 'njthiinarketi

Quality and price?^uch that

UNDER GARMENTS,

Our Combination Hip GoraCorset, Made Expressly

for the

NO ONE NEED GO TO DETROIT-

Ann Arbor Jannarj20th,C. KBAPP.

1S71 9S6

HURRY UP!PA R T I K S wishing Wall I'npcr. Cloth

and Paper Shades. Hollands, WindowFixtnroR. fouls. TaSBOls. ,":<•.. nil NewBtytee, at SatHfactorj Prices, by J . I t .« ••l>M<>r A- Co . , B.)ok rtore, near theExpress Office.

Finest Assortmen t of ToiletGoods in tho City, by

fl3DDi&e0&

Hoop Skirts, from the Cheapestto the Best.

The Best Dollar Kid GrlOYCin the City.

TIIF. DARKEST ANO CHEAPESTSTOCK OF PARASOLS AND SVX

IUBBELLAS IN THE CITVi

PERFUMERY^

SOAPS,

BR USHES,

COMBS,

GENTS'

TIES,

COLLARS,,

HOSIERY,

<&c, fcficf, t&c.

H. COHE&V.33 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

IBM

AN ENDING.

I dreamed ft dream execeeding fair—They woke me rudely from my bleep :

I toil my ask, I nothing ask—I neither laugh nor weop.

I grow BO tired from day to flay.Through hours that lug and drag and creep,

X almost wish to dream again—To dream and sleep.

Some day my hands shall Ho quite still;Quito still my heart shall lie, in sleep :

I shall not dream, I shall not wuku,I shall not laugh nor weep !

— Overland Mmthly.

" Agricultural Horse-Trots."The following decision made by tho

Supreme Court of this State on the 10thinst.—unanimously concurred in by alltho judges—will be found interesting tomanagers of agricultural sociotics, and tofast horsemen in whose interest such so-cieties have largely been run:

The Bronson Agricultural and Breed-ers' Association vs. Ira L. Kamsdoll; errorto Branch Circuit. Opinion by Chris-tiancy, Ch. J.:

Plaintiff in error is a corporation or-ganized under chapter 54, Compiled Lawsof the act of March 23d, 18G7. By sec-tion 4 the purposes of such organizationsare declared to bo " to promote tho inter-ests of agriculture, horticulture, and themechanic arts," and it is declared thattho association authorized may "holdfairs and exhibitions, and may distributepremiums for tho best and most meritor-ious animals or articles exhibited in theirseveral departments, as shall be by theirlaws and regulations provided." Byplaintiff in error's articles of association" the particular businoss and objects ofthe society " are declared to be " to ad-vance the interests of agriculture and im-provement in the breeding and trainingof horsos and other animals."

September 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th, 1870,what has boon called an " exhibition orhorse fair" of this association was heldfor the purpose of testing tho speed ofhorses by trotting or running, at which,by the regulations and by-laws, certainspecified premiums were to be paid to thoowners of tho respective horses runningor trotting tho race. These premiumswere raised by requiring ten per cent, oftho same to be paid in by tho owner ofeach horse entered for the race, and bycharges for the admission of spectators tothe grounds for viewing tho races, suchraces being decided as in ordinary horseraces- Ramsdell entered a horse to com-pete for one of the premiums in a trottingrace, paying in his 10 per cent, of suchpremium, and upon the race being hadhis horse won one of the specific pre-miums, which was awarded to him in ac-cordance with the rules and regulationsof the association, and a part of it jmiildown in cash, and for the balance, $100,an order or draft was drawn in his favorupon the Treasurer of tho association,signed by the President and counter-signed by the Secretary, according to thoby-laws and rules of the association. Thisorder the Treasurer refused to pay, andfor its non-payment this action wasbrought, and judgment was rendered inhis favor in the court below.

The court below ruled that the factsdid not show a violation of chapter 40 ofthe Revised Statutes of 181(3.

Held, That the raciug of the Jiorses al-luded to under the regulations of this as-sociation, and the premiums given to theowner of tho winning horse, as well astho mode of raising that premium, camedirectly within the express prohibition ofthis statute.

JIM, That the act of 1855, as amendedia 1807, does not expressly repeal any ofthe provisions of chapter 40 above cited,and that it is not within the meaning ofsection first of that chapter a " special lawexpressly allowing" the raciug or otherproceedings there prohibited, and thatthe Legislature never contemplated thero-by any repeal of the provisions of thatchapter. No right of action was there-fore shown by the facts found, and thejudgment must be reversed and a newtrial ordered.

Making and Jfucklug- Butter..Much has been said in your columns on

t i e subject of making and packing butter.As .every one has a different theory, Iwill givo my own practice, which hasproved very satisfactory and may be ofadvantage to others. To have good but-ter three things are essential:

lft. Good milk. To hav« this a good«ow is requisite; a poor cow will barelyjfay for keeping. All clear profit is madefrom good cows. But even a good cow•will not give good milk unless she hasproper food. Bran, shipstuffs, clover,hay« vegetables—carrots, turnips, smallpotatoes, etc.— with slops from the kitoh-ea,.have always given mo the best re-sults.

2d. Proper vessels for holding thomilk. These may be tin pans or shallowcrocks. It tho former, they should bethoroughly cleansed with brush and soap,then scalded with clean water, aired anddried. If earthenware is used it shouldgo through the same process of cleansingand then be put into the stove, or otherwarm oven, and well baked. This willkeep them entirely sweet.

3d. The cream must have the samecareful handling as the milk. In thesummer it should be kept in a cool placein a large vessel—stone jar—till thickenough, not till it becomes acid to thetaste. In winter it will require to standin the churn by the stove for severalhours. When ready it should be churn-ed very rapidly, and as little water aspossible used with it. I use no water onbutter after it comes from the churn.Thorough working with tho hand orwooden ladle is my plan for taking themilk out of it.

The best seasons for packing butter areMay and October, the former for summerand tho latter for winter use. When taken from tjio churn I work out all themilk I can, salt more than for presentuse, and set it in a cool place for ten ortwolve hours. I then give it anotherthorough working, by which it is entirelyfreed from milk. I then pock it down,perfectly tight, in a new earthen or stonovessel, and cover it with a cloth, uponwhich I put an inch of fine salt to ex-clude the air. When the vessel is full itis closely tied with paper, tho cloth andsalt still remaining. By keeping in adry, cool place, butter made and packedin this way will remain perfectly firmand sweet for many mouths.—PrairieFarmer.

Dry Bathing.Regular bathing, so far as the people

of this country are concerned, is certainlya habit of quite moderate adoption. Thofathers and mothers and grandfathersand grandmothers of those who havereached middle life, seldom or neverbathed, except in the warm months ofsummer. Their dwellings afforded noconveniences for the act, if they felt theneed of performing it. As a generalthing the health was unaffected by thisomission. Why was this ? Because oftheir occupations and their methods ofliving. They were activo workers, theywore but a small amount of clothing,they lived much in tho open sir, and theirdwellings wore without stovo and fur-naeo heat.

If any one in these days will exorcisein the open air, so that ouch day ho willperspire moderately, and if he will wearthin under-garments, or none at all, andsleep in a cold room, the functions of thoskin will Buffer little or no impediment ifwater is withheld for months. Indeed,bathing isuot the only way in which itshealthful action can be maintained bythose living under the conditions at pres-ent existing. Dry friction over tho wholesurface of the body, oneo a day, or oncoin two days, is often of more service thanthe poplication of water. The reply ofthe centenarian to tho inquiry, to whathabit of life ho attributed his goodhealth and extreme longevity, that hebo-lieved it due to "rubbing himself all overirith a cob every night," is significant ofan important truth. If invalids and per-sons of low vitality would use dry frictionand Dr. Franklin's "air-bath " every day

for a considerable period, we ore confi-dent they would olton be greatly benefit-ed. Cleanliness is next to godliness, nodoubt, and a proper and judicious use ofwater is to be commended ; but humanbeings aro not amphibious. Nature in-dioates that the functions of tho skinshould be kept in order mainly by mus-cular exercise, by exciting natural per-spiration by labor; and delicious as isthe bath, and healthful under properregulations, it is no substitute for thatexercise of the body without which »1tho functions become abnormal.—J'Science.

Walla and Tlicir Coverings.In the old days of wainscots, when ev-

ery room of any pretensions to elegancewas banded with light or dark wood to aheight of throe or four feet from the baseit was far easier to effectively ornamenthe portion of wall left uncovered, thanit is when an unbrokun surfaeo sweeps, asnow, from floor to coiling.

If tho pattern which covors this sur-face be largo and positive, tho effect is tolesson the apparent size of the room, tintconfuse with vulgar repetition. If, onthe contrary, it is small and inconspicu-ous, there is a wearisomo effect of mo-notony displeasing to a trained eye. Everif the paper bo a plain tint, and intendecmerely as a background for pictures, etc.the effect is enhanced by contrast antbreaks in surface. There aro variousmethods to produce this result, as for in-stance :

A space corresponding to the anciemwainscot is left to the height of three orfour feet above the floor and filled inwith paint or paper of solid color, har-monizing or contrasting with that whichis used on the upper part of the wallThis is usually topped with a woodonmoulding to serve as a "chairing," abovtwhich tho lower tint of plain gray, pearlgreen, is repeated in subdued patternthe surfaeo being broken at top and bot-tom by a narrow band of contrasting col-or.

Or again: tho paper, which is of anyquiet shade, is relieved above and belowBy a broad band ef velvet piper, in richdeep color, which, running also up thecorners of tho room, frames the pa leitint, as it were, into a number of largopanels. Thia plan is sometimes carriecout very effectively.

Another way is to paper in three hori-zontal band.!, the lower being of dfcrkbrown, simulating wainscot, tho next otplain green or fawn, as background for aline of pictures, and the upper of delicate,fanciful pattern, finished at tho corniceby soft fresco tints.

Of these three plans wo should recom-mend the first to people of moderatemeans and tastes. It costs no more topaper tho lower part of the wall withplain paper than with figured, the stripof moulding at top adds little to the ex-pense, aud the prettiness and effect of thewhole is infinitely enhanced by the use ofa cheap and simple method.

Paint versus paper is a point on whichrival housekeepers disagree Very beau-tiful results can certainly bo attained bypaint, but the really beautiful ones arolaborious and usually expensive. Kalso-mine, which is a process of water-color-ing, gives extremely pretty effects, andfor ceilings, cornices, or any placo notexposed to much rubbing or scraping, issufficiently permanent. The process ofsanding paint and painting over thesand produces a depth aud richness ofcolor only equaled by velvet paper, andfar superior to that in durability.

Stenciling on wood, on rough plaster,and on paint is so cheap and excellent amethod of decoration that we wonder itis not more often resorted to. A row otencaustic tiles are often set in England,as a finish at top of wainscoting. Thesetiles, which are but little used among us,aro susceptible of many graceful applica-tions to the ornamentation of houses, andwe hope the time will come for theirfullor introduction on this side of theocean.

The tone of the ceiling should be light-er than that of the wall, and tho tone oftho wall lighter than that of the floor.Attention to tliis sirnplo law -would obvi**ate the distressing effect occasionally pro-duced in modern houses, when, by reasonof the lightness of tho carpet and theheaviness of the fresco, the room seems indanger of falling in upon itself and itsinhabitants.—"Home and Society" Scrib-ner'sfor May.

J. A ,

dis-Cost of Horses on Farms.

"We see the cost of keeping horsescussed somewhat in some of the Englishagricultural journals. I t is estimatedthat the keeping of a horso for farm workcosts as follows:For feed for a year, - - - |1COOOShoeing . . . . , a 5uRepaim of harness and gearinf? - - 6 60Interest on cost at $150, at o per cent. - 7 50

$117 SO

His wear and tear, and itverage risk ofloss by disease, and loss by deterioration,is placed at one-tenth his value, but isnot counted here.

Oa light lauds, farms of 400 acreswhere 100 acres were in roots, and 2(acres of fallow were allowed for each pairof horses, tho number of horses kept wereten. On a stiff clay soil, where 4;j acreswere in roots, only 9 1 -2 acres of fallowwore allowed to each pair, and nine hors-es were kept. On a clay farm of 1,600acres, 400 acres were in roots or fallow6G horses were kept, or an average of 1;acres to each pair of horses. On one othe first prize farms, whero tho land wasconsidered moderately friable, which con-tained 300 acres, and there were 75 acrein roots or fallow, nine horses were em-ployed to do the work. In summing ujou a number of farms it was found that apair of horses would average about II 1-1acres of fallow, and the average was onepair to every 60 acres of arable land, ancthat its yearly cost por acre was at therate of $5 per acre.

Ilavo any of our farmers takon thismatter into consideration ? What is thecost of their team work per acre ? Andwo mean by this all the work requisitein the management of thn form accordingto the extent of its arable land, or landthat comes within the range of the pro-duction of crops; not forest or woodlandor land unimproved, but which yields acrop. In the management of land, andthe working of it according to a certainsystem, or rotation, the oconomy of teamwork is a part of tho business that is im-portant, and which should bo thoroughlyunderstood. Now, which of our corre-spondents can give us the cost of main-taining the team, the harness, tho wag-ons, used in tho work of doing the neces-sary team work of tho farm, no matterwhat its sizo?—Michigan Farmer.

His Companies Arc Sound.

pHCENIX INSURANCE CO.,HARTFORD, CONN.

CAPITAL AND ASSETS, JULY 1,1871....$1,781,000CHICAGO LOSSRS tt(r,0M

TIIF PHffiSIX i» the best conductedFire Insurance Coinp:»ny In (lie UnitedstatoN. A l w a y s prurtoiit and sound,and a l w a y s prompt i n payment of los-ses.

I INTERNATIONAL

INURANCE CO.,NEW YORK CITY.

The first Company to papa the ordeal of tho NewYork Insurance Commissioners since the ChicagoFire, coming out from the severe test

TRIUMPHANT!Associated Presf Dispatch, November 2,1ST1,

TFIE INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANT.

The finperinteiident of the New York State In-suranco Department, who 1? making a careful offlclal ezaminntion of the New York City Companiesto-day, certifies that the International Company'sassets of •l.SOf.ooo are securely invested, and itscapital of $500,000, after providing for all liabilities,including the Chicago fire, is wholly unimpaired

This Company is paying all its Chicago losses andis sound and reliable.

Polldcsissucdst fair rates at my office. No. 11East Huron street. Ann Arbor,

J . Q. A. SESSIONS, Agent.i347tr.

FURNITURE!

1873.

PRISON FURNITURESALESROOMS

241 AND 243 MAIN STREET,

JACKSON, ffiECH.

Our Stock is Unusually I.arjje andComplete, and Kmbraccs every

Variety of

FURNITURE!ESPEC1.IL HMJCEHEST8 ARE OFFERED.

Inspect Our Goods and learn thePrices before Purchasing.

B.1BY CARRIAGES A SPEC-IALTV--A LAKE ASSORT7IESTAND SEVERAL NOVELTIES.

GOODS DKMVKHED TO R. R. DEPOTS

AND PACKED BY OURPELVES

FIIKE OF CiiAKorc.

RANSOM & KNAPP.1363m 3

Good Kews for the Peach Tree.Tho yellows, which have been such a

bane to peach orchards, promise so tocontinue no longer. Simultaneouslyfrom the East, South and West comesword that tho treo revives, puts fortli newfoliage, and ripens its fruit under the in-fluenco of hot water and ashes, t JohnWhittlosoy, Esq., was tho first in his vi-cinity to announce this discovery of fim-goidal disease at tho root of tho tree. Mr.Thomas Moehan, of the Oardensr's Month-ly, shortly after announced his investiga-tions in the same direction, a most lucidarticle, which wo published at tho time,Tho investigations of Prof. Kodzie, of theLansing State Agricultural College, ontho yellows, led him in the same direc-tion and to the; Mme conclusions. AV'earo safe in saying that the right directionhas at last been i cached in tho investiga-tion of this diseaso and its remedy. Asyet the subject has not boon exhausted,nor has certainty been reached in thoeradication or cure of the evil. This,however, is certain, that tho applicationof hot water and ashes has saved manytrees. Every treo in every orchard oughtto have a pail of hot water poured aroundthe collar of the tree every spring. Thiswould accomplish two results, namely:It would kill the peach borer or grub,and arrest the yellows in its incipientst kge* Kither one of those rosults wouldamply compensate the labor involved.—St. Joseph Jlerald. ',

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NOCURE.NOCHARGE.

\ If AL.SK REPORT ! THAT

A- A. TERRYIIAS GONE OUT OP TRADE

HE STILL LIVES, AND HASA LARGE AND COM PLETE STOCK OF

HATS & CAPS !

JUST THE STYLE,

AND AT TRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ALSOA FULL LINE OF

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODSDON'T PURCHASE TOUR;

SPRING AND SUMMEROUTFITS UNTIL YOU

GIVE15 South Main St., Ann Aiboi

1381-tf.

VT O N E Y.

Tho subscribers are at most all times in a situa

tlon to furnish parties with money in suras of Fivo

lluudred to Five Thousand Dollars on uuincum

bered farms.COLMAN, ROOT & KINNK.

Ann Arbor, Jan. 1st.18T2. 1356tf

LOVEJOY,

TOBACCONIST !Deals in both

PINE CUT AND SMOKING

TOBACCO,

Snuff, Pipes, Soc,AT NO. 7 EAST HURON STREET,

Next to the Express Office,

13I5tfA\'\ ARBOR, mini.

HURRY UP!PA R T I E S wishing Wall Paper, Phnd^s'

li<>l!:inds, Window Fixtures, Co*d*fTnnaelu, &c , all New Stvlea, at Satisfactorypiicea, bj jr. R . W e b s t e r A; C o . ,Book Store, near the Expiess Office.

To any person producing any Medi<3neabletbowone-tbird :ts many living, permanent cores o

D r . KiTLE't'tf Vfl U.r\i ; i . i . KllBQHATlO RiUIIDT J CMldfurtherTtward of jflOO tor any c u e ot chronic oInflammatory Rheumatism, Nenralgtai KheuraatlAgue, Sciatica, and Kheumatism 61 Che Kidneys i"•(/; notcure. Thla Rheumatic Syrnp it '••• tinwenly only, pleasant to the taste, and guaranteed frefromTajariouu Drugs. Hi* not Quack Hedlcinbat the scientific prescrlpllon ufjog. i \ Kitlor, MI)., Professor ol Toxicology und Oh< mfetry, gradnate ot the celebrated Duiversity "f Pounpylvauia, \D.1SC3, whose entire professional life ban been devoted specially to this disease, t'liiw prcparatioiandersolemn oath Is conscientiously believed to bthe nnly .positive, reliable, Infallible specific o\rcdiscovered. The proot that no other specific exists is found in every community In persons afflict*for many years past and stillsufl'erinj:. Jfj h .amid curt tft if' a specific did exist, this would not 0«<>,—a fact that must be universally admitted. Thoftdeceivedenfferer may wisely ask. what BOCDJTH;or evidence ha* he thai *I>r. Fitier's Uheumaiic Syrup will cure his* case. The protection offered to patientsaKainetimposition 1 in (illegally signed con

hich will be f d e d i t h t h tdi b

tract whi ? forwarded without charge to ::i.\sufferer sending by letters description of affli ttionthU gn ir&ntee will stats the exact numb' r of hotties warranted to euro, and In ca«e of failure thmoney paid will be returned to th? patient. Noother remedy has ever been offered on such Ilhernand honorable terms. Medical ad vice, with ccrtiflcates from prominent Vh sldans, Clerirymnnetc., who have been cured after all other treatmentImve failed, sent by letter. Lrr 11 is. Afflicted cordially Invited to write foi advice to the pilnclpal oillcc45 South Founh Street PhflndefpMa, Pa. Dr. Fitler'a RheumaticSyrup la sold by Druggists*

R. \V. Ellis & Co,, Sole Agents, Ann Arbor, Mlcl:

Iiuil Road Stock Assessment.Office of Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern It. It. Co.

Ann Arbor, March IS, A. 1). 1872.Notice is hereby given, thai tbe Directors of the

Toledo, Ann Arbot & Northern Railroad Companyhaving heretofore designated that part of said I ompany's Railroad line lying in tbe county of Monre-ami in thitt jiiirt ot the county of Wnslitcnaw BOUtJof the river Huron, in the city of Ann Arbor, as

in tor construction : At a meet Ing <n i lit; Bonn& Directors of said Company this day held, said

Board did, by resolution, requixe :UJ pei^ons holdingor Interested in the Capital Stoofe ol said Companywho, by redding along or collateral io -1division* ox within two mile&of <rithcr of the torminthereof, or by special agreement or otherwise are habitto be aMsoesod and modfito p»y towards the construeAon of such designated division, to pay tothe Treas-urer of said Company, at his office, in Aim Arlmr, thtfollowing Installments upon such Bhares of the oapitaatock held by them rospectivfely to wit; ('no install-ment of ten dollars per share, on or before tho firaiday of April nexi ; one instfillment of ten dollars peishare on or before the Hint flay of May next; one in-stallment of ten dollars per riinro on or before theirsi day of June next; one LnAt»llment of ten dollarsjear share ori ov beltori i yof July next, foi.he oonsi ruel Ion of suon division oJ said mad.

By order of the Board of Directors,B. W, MORG w ,

Secretary of the T-, A. A. ft N. K. It. Co.13ti

Notice of Attachment.

THE CTKCUIT COURT for tho county of Wash*tonaw.

In Attachment..EONAKD S. XORTJIRUr ami

JOHN X. RICHARDS

RANDOLPH K. FELLOWS.Notice is hereby (riven, that on the 15th day ofarofa, 1878, n writ ol attachment was duly issued out

f the Circuit Court for the county of WHsntenaw. alhe suit of Leonard S. Nortbrwp EUM) .John -\. Ri : -rds, the abovt* named plaintixra, ogains) the lunds,BnomnntBigoodB and chatties, moneys and effects oftandolph K. Fellows, the defendant above n»ined, fortu Mini of three hundred and eighty-seven dollars andorty-nine cents, which mud writ was returnable ontie 2d day of April, 1H72.Dated, tins 8t£i day ol April, 1872.

I8fi0w6II. J. BEAKES,

Attorney for Plaint i

Sheriff's. Sale.JTATB OF M ic iuc \ . \ , county of Wastaten» liy vniiti' oi OD6 ex* ration Usued cut nt nnd iindeslesealof theCuxniii Court for the county of Wash-maw and State of Michigan, dated the thirteenthay of February, A.D. 1873, and U) me direct*euvered agaiiibt the good*, ohattelSj lands andtene-

ts of Thomas Glonan and William 8. Barry, nndit wani thereof 1 did, on the fourth nth day of Feb-mry, A. I1 1872, seize and levy upon :ill the right,tie and interest Thomas QHenan and WiUam s. M:n-

have in the following described real estate, to wit:he northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, andnrtheast quarter of norths eel quarter, in section No., and south end of east bide and east half of north-

quarter and northeast corner, in section numberoolong in all two hundred (tores oi land bathe

me more or leas, the • [bedlands being anding In the township of Nozthfleld, county of Wash-aaw, and State of Mialrigan* which above describedal estate I shall expose, fan sale at public auction, toe. highest bidder, at the south door of tho CourtOHM', in the city i>i AnnArtfbr, on the 14th day of:iy, A. D. 1913, ftf ten o'clock A. M. of said day.Dated, March 36th, A D. 1872.

BfYRON WEBB. Sheriff,.1367 By JOBXIN POUDKB, Unaer-Sheriff.

Eeal Estate for Sale.CITATE OF MICHIGAN", county of Wrtshtcnftw, n.••' In the matter of the estate of Rufiu Matthews,

!. Xol:ue in. hereby given, that in pursuanceof an order granted tothe undstujfned, Exerutorofthe last will and testament oi" sai by theHon. Judge of Probate for the county of WMhwnaw.on the 'J-il day of April, A. D. 1872, there will be soldatpubUo venaue, to the highest bidder, at the southdoor of tho Court Bouee, in the city of Ann Arbor, inthe county of WaahtenKw, in said State, on Tuevdayjthe eJeventh day of June, A. D. 1872, at ten o'clockin the forenoon of that day [subject toaUenonmbran-ccs by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time oltho death of said deceased) tho following described

ta te towi t : Bein^ a part of section twenty-one, in township two south oiranjpe six east In saidstate, beginning-at the soutihwest oomex of land hcrotoforo deeded by Caleb Ormsby and Desire Ormsby toJohn Sinclair and on the east tide of the Adrian andPontiac road, and running thence easterly along thesouth line of said land sold to said Sinclair eight roils,

tatherl^ ;ti li/lit angles with she said I -parallel with said roaa four rods, thence westerly par-allel with tho first mentioned line eight rods totho cast line of said read, thence northerlyalong the e;ist lino of said road to tho j laceof beginning; also a piece or parcel of[and adjoining and being northerly of 'the abovedescribed parcel, commencing nt the northwesterlycorner of Qie Baid first, above described lot of land onPontinr; street or road, thence running easterly on thenortherly line of theflrst mentioned land eight rods,thence northerly at right angles and parallel with saidroad i4x rods, thence westerly and parallel with thefirst Une to Pontito street or road eight rode, thencesoutherly along the east line of said Pontiao streetsix rocl.s to the place of beginning, tying and being inthe oily of Ann Arbor, county mid State aforesaid.

Dated, April 22d, A, T). 187J.

. M A l i a ' S J. MATTHEWS,1371 Executor.

Real Estato for 8ale.ST A T E OF MK II K/AX, county of Wiisht.cnaw, ss.

In the matter of the Estate of Hufus Knight, de-ceased. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance ofan order granted to the undersigned, B x o utrix nt thesntate of said deceased) by the l ion. Judge of Probatefor the county of Washtenaw, on the eignteeenth dayof Bforoh, A. I>. 1672, there will be sold at public ven-d.«e. to the highest bidder, at the south dour of theCourt Bouse* in the city of Ann Arbor, in the cottntynt W : -litenaw, in said State, on Tucwlay, theday of May, A. I>. 1872, nt one o'clock m the after-noon of that day (subject to all encumbrances bymortgage or otherwise existing at the time c f thodeatli of said deceased) the following deserilestate, to-wit: Tlio south forty rods in width of thewest half of the southeast quarter of section thirty*four, in township two south of TO in saids late , containing twenty acres more or less; thhalf of the northeoftt fractional quarter of sectionthree,containing sixty-three acres more or le&s; theeast half of the northwest fractional quarter ox saidsection three containing sixty-three acres more or less;and the west half of the southeast quarter of said sec-tion three (excepting tin- twelve urres heretofore soldto James Parker] conteining Bixt y-eighi aert B more orteas, in township three south of range live east in saidState.

Dated. March 18th, A. D . 1872.LAMIRA K N I G H T ,H A R R I E T K N I G H T ,

130G Executrix.

Eeal Estate for Sale.OTATE OF MICHIGAN, county of Washtenaw, ss.^5 In the matter of tlie estate of Bleeta Unason,minor: Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance ofan order granted to the undersigned, (Guardian ofthe estate of said minors, by the Hon. Judge of Pro-bittc tor the county of \V>shtenaw, o*i the twonty-filthday ol March, A. 1>. 18V2, there will be sold at pub-lic ven lue, io the highest, bidder, at the suutlidoorofthe Court House, in the city of Ann Arbor, ia thecounty of Waahtenaw, in said State, on Wednesday,t!.e twenty-ninth day of May, A. I). 18*2, at teno'clock in the forenoon of that day, [subject TO all en-cumbrancos by mortgage or otherwise existing utthetime ot the sale), the following described real estate,to wit: The undivided one-sevonth of the west ballof the northeast Quarter of section thirty, in town-ship three south of range six east, containing eightyacres more or less, in said State.

Dated, March 25th, A. D. 1872.1309 HEBRON HT7RD, Guardian.

Drain Commissioner's Notice.NOTICE is hereby given that the Drain Commis-

sioner of Washtenaw County will be at the house;of Chauncey Howell, in the township of Dexter, insaid county, on the finis) ninth day of May, 1872, atoue o'clock in the afternoon* to meet parties to con-tract for the excavation and construction of a drain,known as Dexter Drain No. 11 commencing mar thes. W. corner ot section No. 21 in the township oi I v-x-ter, being town No. 1 »outh range 4 east, and i unninthence in a southeasterly direction and finding an oulet <>n section No. 23 in said town, on the lands tHarris Carpenter.

1 will also be at the house of Chauncey ITowell oSaturday, the (-Kb.) fourth day May aforesaid, iwhich time and place I will exhibit maps of the abovproposed 'drain and descriptions of the several parceui' land deemed by me benefited thereby, and tlamount and description by division and suodii urion (the above proposed drain by me apportioned to thowner of each description of land to construct, anto the township ot* Dexter to construct on account osuch dram benefiting the highway, and to hear reaons, if any are offered, why such apportioumenshould be reviewed and corrected.

Ann Aibor, April lGtli, 1M2.DAVID M.

1370 Drain Commissioner of Washtenaw County.

Sale.

DEFATJI/T having been made in the conditions ofa mortguge executed by Daaisl Kent and Id

Kent to Silas II. Doii^la^s, Adminhitratoz of the es-tate of Henry "W. Welles, deceased, bearing date thetwenty-fifth day ol April, A. i>. Ithe otfine of the Register of Deeda for WaalCounty, Idichiff*n,on tlie twenty tilth day oi kptU,A* D. 1868, in liber .'((> Of JU D paKe716lbywhich det.iult the power of sale contained iii saidnim-iu-agc htis becomL' operative, on wliirh mothere i-< olaimed to be due at this date the sum of twohundred and rorty-sMvtn dollars and sixty c+'iits, andtwenty-iivo dollars us an Attorney foe as provided insaid mortgage, and no suit or proceeding ai l.iw or i'ioliancery navingbeen instituted to recover the debtsecured by Bald mortgage or any part thereof;

Kotioe i-i therefore, herebjrgjven, that by \irlue ofthe power of sale con taincdin' said mortgage, ftudoitho statute in >wh caw made and providt d,Boid mort-gage will be foreclosed on Saturday, the eleventh dayoi May next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of thatday, at the south door of the Court Jlouse, in the cityof Ann Arbor, in said county of Washtenaw {saidCourt Houw; being the plare of holding the CircuitCourt for snid County of waabtenaw), by sale at pub-lic auction to tho highest bidder, of the premJ de-scribed in said mortgage, v bicb said mnrtgtiged prem-ises are described in said mortgage as follows, viz:AUthoseoerta i pazcelsoj land situated ia

otyof Wowitenaw, in the State of Michigan,dfteribed as follows, viz: The west twenty-six andforty*six hundredths acres of the northwest quarterof the northwesi fraotiona] quarter of seotion numberfour, and two acres of land in the nortbeaa

im number five, lying between the null pondami the teetioo Uno, all being tn township number

outh of range number three easl ; also theright and privilege cf flowing so muob of the north-

larter of seetton number five aforesaid as maybe overflowed by railing the water at the dam on thefirst described pareel thirteen feet; also the east partof lot number four (4} in block number thirteen (13),in the village of Sylvan In the county of Waahteuaw,and St,r uWuxordinK to the recorded platof snid village, boUnoed and described as follows:bounded on tneessi by the east line of said lot run-ning thence vest on the north line of said lot fifty-aine feet* thence south to a point on tho south line ofsaid lot fifty-six feet west from the southeast cornerof said lot, thence east to the southeast corner ofsaid lot, said last described parcel being the same landconveyed to said Daniel Kent by Beckei Pratt andwife by de*;!. dated March 5th, A. D. 189&

Ann Arbor, Nidi. Feb. 12th, J«7:>.SILAS H. DOUGLASS, Administrator

of the Estate of Henry W. Welles,FKLCH & OUANT, deceased, Mortgage*

Attorneys for Mortgagee. 1361

Mortgage Foreclosure Notice.DEFAULT having been made in tho condition of a

mortgage made and exseuted by John daeoteltoClark Button., bearing date the fourth day of May, A.1). eighteen hundred and sixty-eight, ana recorded inthe office of the Register of Deeds ot WashtenawCounty, Michigan, in liber thirty-eight of mortgagi s,on page four hundred and twenty-six, on the eigh-1 ••; Dt£ SAT of June, A. D. eighteen hundred and sixty-eigTit, atiileven and a half o'clock x. M., and tho poweroi aale contained in said mortgage having becomeoperative by reason of s-uh dclaulr. and the sum ofthree hundred and eighty-one dollars anil ten centsbeing1 olainu •! bo • e due on said mortgogo at the dateof Ihii notice for principal and interest, besides a reasonable Attorney fee for the foreclosure of said mort-gage, and no suit or proceedings at law bavinini Minted to recover ired bysaid mortgaaor any part thereof; Notice Is therefore herebygiven, that said mortgage will be foreclosed bya sale ot the mortgaged land* and premises there-in described and hereinafter mentioned and setforth, or some part thereof, on .Saturday, the fifteenthday of'June next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon,at the nduth.door of the Court House, in the city olAnn Arbor, that being the place Of holding the CircuitCourt for the county of Washtenaw. Tho said mort-gaged premises BO to i"1 sold, by virtue of the power ofsate in said mortgage, are described in said mortgageas follows: " All that tract or parcel of land siiuuttm the township of Bridgewflter, in the countv olWaahtenaw, and State of Michigan, boundtil ;;n<;described as being tho northeast quarter of thenorthwest quarter of section number thirty-six (06) intownship number four (4) south of range numbs]four {4) east, containing forty acres of land be thesame more or less.

Dated, Ann Arbor, March 14th, 1872.CLAKJv BUTTON, Mortgagee.

HIRAM J. BXAKSS,Attorney for Mortgagee. 1806

Commissioners* Notice.CTATE OF MICHIGAN, county of "Washtenaw, ss>J The undersigned, having been appointed by thProbate Court for said county, Commissioners tor«_ceivc, examine and adjust all claims and demands otill persons against the estate of Charles Burdenlate of -said county, deceased, hereby give noti< e thisix months from date are allowed by order of saiProbate Court for eredjtoM to present their claimagainsi Lheeetnteof Batd-deeeaseo^ and that they wifn. ei al the resi '.•• ice of Horace Leek, in Lyndon, isuid county, on Saturday, the eighth day of July, anon Tuesday, the eighth day of October, next

;i of said days, to receiveexamine, and adjust said Claims.

J'u'.ed, April 8th, A. D. 1872.WILLIAM B. WESSELL8,JOUX 0 . GIBBINS,

13G0w4* Commissioners.

Estate of Lewis Moore, Sen.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw. ssNotice is hereby given^thatby anorderofthe Pw

bate Court for the Cottnty of Washtenaw. Dthe nineteenth day of April,A. 1*. 1872, si^ monthfrom that date were allowed tor creditors I i •their claims against the estate of LovU Moore,8enlate of sai Lcou ed, and that all creditors oBaid deceased are required to present their claims tsaid Prol rite court, at the I e, in (tie City oAnn Arb/JT, for examination and allowance, on or before the nineteenth day of October next, and that sueclaims will be heard I I Probate Court,©]Saturday, the fifteenth day of June, and on Batday, the nineteenth day of October next, at tono'clock in the forenoon of each of those days.

>r, April I9th, A. I). 1872.Dated, Ann Arbor

1371nlilAM.J. BEAKE6,

Judge of Probate.

Commissioners' Notice.Q T A T E OF MICHIGAN^County <>i Waahtenaw,sa

Dnderstened, huvin . !• : by tLProbute < omt for said comity, CommissionerB to re

camine and adjust all claims and demands oall persona -i.-- :;i-; he estate of Ansel A. !'•I iteol said county, ii I rgiveuotjo

tvoiu Gate an-ulUnve,!, by order of said Probate Coi • .1 ,1 present their claim

: the estate of said deceased, and that they wUmeet at the resi • in the townahi]of York, in said county, on Saturday, the twentysecond day of June, and Friday, the eighteenth da?

ber n art, al ton o'clock A. H. ot each of soulays, to receive, examine, nnd Adjust said claims.

Dated, April 18th, A. D 1S72.LOVATUSC. A L L E N ,JOSIAH H A T H A W A Y ,

137lw-l* Commisaionon«

Estate of Mattliew Schaible.

STATE o r MICHIGAN, County of "Wa«htenaw,MNotice i- hereby given, thai by on order of tho

Probate Court for the County of Washtenaw, made o:tbe twentieth day of April, A. 1). 1872, fimonths from that date were allowed for creditors to

. their claims against the estate of Matthew3chaible, late of said county, deceased, and that ai^editors of said deceased ore required t>i,ti. ir claims to said Probate Court, at the Probata

City of Ann Arbor, for examination andillownnoe, on or before the twenty-first day of Octobernext, and that such claims will be heard "before saicProbate Court, on Saturday, the first day of Junom i '.II MondaTf the twenty-&at day of October next.

1 • o'clock ia the forenoon ot each of those daysJLMtcd, Ann Arbor, April 20th, A. I). 1S72.

HI It AM J. BEAB i ";,1371w4* Judge of Probate

of J o s h u a D o w n e r .

S TATKOF MICHIO LN, County of Waahtenawt*sAt a Bession of the Probate Court for the Count]

if Wuahtonaw, hold^n at the t*robateumce»iu the' itj>L Ann Arbor, on Wednesday, the twenty-fourth day o:•\pvil, in tlje year one thousand eight hnndi

\ r \ -two.Present Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of Probate.In tho matter of the estate of Joshua Downer

On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, ofSikanah V. Downer, Executor, praying- that he maj

: to Bell certain real estate whereof said de-eized

reuixjn it is ordered, that Monday, the twenty-jeenth day of B£oy next, at. ten o'clock in tho forenoon,

or tho hearing of said petM Eon, and that ti.<.. devisees and heirs at law of s M deceased, anc

all other persons interested in said estate, are requiredi of sai I (••Mir;, ihen to be holden,

ittne Probate OfUco, in the City of Ann Arbor, andshow cause, if any there be, why the prayer of thopetitioner should nol be granted: And i: is fuxUiei

. that said petitioner give notice tothe por-ODS interested in BIUCI estate, of the pendency oftUd petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing aopy of this order to be published in the Michigantrgusta newspaper printed and circulating in saidomity, four successive weeks previous to said day oftearing.

(A true copy.) HIItAM J. BEAK E8,1371 Judge of Probate.

Estate of Patrick MoOarty.3 OF MICHIGAN, county of Washtenaw, ss.

Ai i session ai the Probate Court for the county oiI'robato office, in the city

t Ann Arbor, on Friday, tlie nineteenth day of April,n the year one thousand eight hundred and sev-nty two.Present, Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of Probate.In the matter of the estate of Patrick AlcCarty,

BOW * d.On reading1 and filing the petition, duly verified, oi

iiston MoCarty, praying that Timothy "Mccarty orome other suitable person m a y b e appointed admin-Btrntor of the estate of snid deceased.

upon it is ordered, that Monday, the twen-teth day of May next, at ten o'clock in tbe fore-oon, be assigned tor the hearing of said peta-on, and that the heirs at law of said deceased,mi all other persons interested in aaid estate,re required to appear at a session of said Const* thenj be holrii-u .it the Probate Office, In the city cf Ann.rbor, and show cause, If any there be, why theroyer of the petitioner should not be granted : Andi•;' Curl her ordered, that said petitioner give notice to

lerson • I in said i si ate, of the pendencyf hjiiil petition and the hearing then of, by causing a>py of this order to be published us the M> higan ir-is, a newspaper printed and circulating in said coun-', three successive weeks previous to said day oiMiring.[A true copy.) HIRAM J. B E A K E S ,

1371 Judge-of Probate.

Goto R«W.ELLIS& CO'sfor3trictly Pure Drugs andMedicines,Paints,Oils,&c.

Mortgage Sale.\ E F A T L T having been made in the condition of a* mortgage executed by Hiram Shepherd and Kliza-

I beth H . Shepherd, bis wife, to the undersigned, Al-» pheus i'elch, bearing"date the third day of January,I A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy, and recorded ii

the oittce ot the Register of Deeds of WaiCounty, in the State oi Michigan, in liber 43 of moi*t-gagi B, on pnjj;e 131, on the fourteenth day of January,A. D. 187", by which default tho power of sale con-tained in said mortgage has become operative, andthere is claimed by me to be due on said mortgage atthe date of this notice, the sum of fourteen hundredami seventy-one dollars and sixty-six cent*, for princi-pal and interest, and also the sum of forty dollars as areasonable Solicitor's ox Attorney's ice on taking theseproceedings to foreclose said movtgaj .provided in the same, and no suit or proceeding al lawor in dumoary having been instituted to recover thedebt secured by said mortgage, or any part th< reoJ ;

NOTICE is therefore hereby given, that by virtue ofthe power of sale contained m aaid mortgage, and ofthe statute iu such case made and provided, said mort-gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the moipremises, at public auction, to the highest bidder, onMonday, the eighth day of July next, at ten of the clockin the fort-noon of that day, at the south door ot theCourt House, in the city of Ann Arbor, in said countyof Washtenaw, said Court House being the place ofholding the Circuit Court for the Baid county of Wash-

The premises so to besold arc described in Baidmortgage as follows, to wit: " The north half of thenorthwest quarter of section twenty-one, (21), in townfour {4) south of range six (G) ca«t, in the count* cfWashtenaw and State of Michigan, containing eightyacres of land more ox less."

Dated, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Aprils, 1372.ALPHE1 s FJBLCH, Xortgapee.

C. 1J. GRANT, Attorney for Mortg 1309

Sheriff's Sale.CiTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Waahtenaw, ss.xj liy virtue ot a writ of execution issued outof andunder the seal of the Circuit Court for the county ofWashtenaw, and to me directed and delivered,the goods, eli.itLies, lands and tenements of i ..Hill, [ did on the fifth day of March. A. D. OTSLiand levy upon all the right, title and interest tie1J. Hill has in the following described lands, situaiin the township of Ann Arbor, county of WashtenanMichigan, beginning al a point in the Wi BI tine of si i

ee, in 1 twi •. two south in range aiitlifivm the norUiwest cot

oeroJ said section, thence south on aaid section liatwelve chains and ttfty-two Links, thence east parallito the north line of said tiecticn, seren chains and fojty-one link?, thence north parallel to the west line o

ion twelve chains And ttfty-two links, thenceasl parallel to the north line of said section to thnorth and south quarter line of said section, thencnorth to the quarter post of said section upon the nortline of snid section to the northwest corner of said sectiun, thence south on the west line of said section tthe plaoi of beginning, containing ninety-five acres oland*, more or lews, excepting therefrom the lands othe VVoabtonaw County Agricultural and Uoitioultnral Society ; also the south part oi the east half ot th

st quarter of said section as above describedbeing all oi said naif quarter section which lies souloi the Ann Arbor and YpsilanU toad, (so called), e.\cepting ten acres of land sold by George Prurln tlacdb Weaver, and containing thirty ncres of lanemoreoi Le i; »U*o the following 3e* • ibod lands to witThe east half of the northeast quarter of section ninen< ii, and tbe west half of the west half of the nortt

uarter section twenty, iu township two soulin range six east, in -said county and State: also nil tb

cribed lands, si' uated in the <•!»;- of An:Arbor, Michigan, to wit: Lots numder five, six anseven, iu block one north, in range tlixi e sast, togethcwith the Opera Bouse und other buildi

i realeetAte above d» scribed I shau expose fosale to the highest bidder, at public auction* at ttosouth door of the Court House, in the city of AmArbor, on the 28th day of May, A. D. 1S72, at 10 o.cloclA. M. of Said day.

Dated, April 3d, A. D. 1872.MYRON WEBB, Sheriff.

IS68 By.ToiniN FoBBEB, I'IKKT Sh« ritf.

Sheriff's Sale.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, county of Wu^htcnav--, ssBy virtue of a wrH of execution issued out of anc

under the seal of theCireuit Court for the county oWashtenaw, and to me directed and delivered, againa

. tiids un<\ tenements oi (• iHill, I did, on i of April, A.,D. 1873, eeizand levy upon nil the right, title and interesiD. Hill has in the tbllowing described land*, situaiin the townslup of Ann Arbor, county of WashtenawMichigun, beginning at a point in the west line

irty-three, in township two south in r..•enty-five rode south from the northwest cor

jer of eaid section, thence south on said section linttwelve chains nnd fifty-two links, thence easi ;to the north line of Baid section seven ohains and forfey-one links, thence north parallel to the west line o

-•.inn twelve chains and ttfiy-two links, thenceeast parallel to the north line of said section to thenorth and south quarter line of said section, thencenorth to the quarter post of said section upon lh<north line of said Becuon to tiio northwest corner oBaid sretion, thenco south on the west lino of saisection to the place of beginning, containing ninety

e s o f l u o d m o i s or less, excepting tberefronthe lands of the Woshtenaw County AgricuHuru) «n<

tltura] >* ciety ; also the south part of the easthalf <>f the norUieaal quarter of wUd section adescribed, being all of said half quarter section whicjties south of tho Ann Arbor ano Vpfcilanti rood (w•ailed . excepting ten acraB of land sold byGeorg*Prurin to Jacob weaver, ami containing thirtj>(• land more or loss ; also tin? fbllowlng di'scribetlandst to wtt: The oast half of the nori boost quartei»f section nineteen, and the west hali of Che west ha]

of the northwest quarterseetton twenty, in townshi]two south in range Bia east, in said county and Stateliao all the following described hnuU situated in thtiltyOf Ann Arbor, Michigan, to wit: Lots numberIve, six and seven, in blm-k one north in range three

with tho Opera Sou c build-i n - I her.-.II. which real estate al d L shal

for -i d<- to thi> highest bidder, at public auctionit the son th door of the Court House, in the city o:Ann Arbor, on tlie 28th day oi May, A. D. 1872, aiil o'clock A. >r. of mill day.

Dated, April 8th, A. 1). 1873,MYROX WEBB, Sheriff,

13"9 By JORTIS FOHB£B, Under Sheriff.

Commissioners' Notice,!•' MH:II I'.A W,County of Waahtonaw.H.

Tho undersigned, having been appointedi'robate Court tor t»ai<l county, Commissioners to re^

eeive, examine and adjust all claime and demands of alltersons against the estate of William C. Church,ate of said county deceased, hereby give notice that

nix months from auto arc allowed, by order of saidProbate Court, for creditors to present theirtgaiimt the estate of said deceased, and that thi

I Die office of Sutherland & Whedon, in tbe city>f Ann Arbor, in said county, on Saturday, thilay of July, and on Monday, the seventh day of Octo-

- next, at ten o'clock A. M. of each of said days, tosive, examine, and adjust snid claims.lated, Apriieth.A. D. 1872.

A. .). iSTTIIERLAND,W. W. WHKDOiNT,

1369\v4 Comruidsioners.

Estate of Catharine Kcenan.

STATE o r BUCHIGAN. county of Washtenaw,8s.At n session of the Probate < tourt for the county

f?f Washtenaw, holden at the Probate Office, in thecity of Ann Arbor, on Friday, the nineteenth day of. prfl, in the year one thousand eight hundred aud

y-twoi'resent, niram .J. Beakes, Judge of Probate.Tn the matter of the estate of Catharine Kecnan,

JLuke Coyle, administrator of snid estate, comesiri and represents that he is now prepared to

rondcr his final account as such admin ist rntor.Thereupon it is ordered that -Monday, the twentieth

day of May next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be HS-slgned for examining and allowing such account, andthat the heirs a< law of said deceased, and all otherpersons interested in said estate, aro required to ap-pear at a-session of said Court, then to beholdi-nutthe Probate office, in the city of Ann Arbor, in saidcounty, and show cause, it any there be, why the saidaccount should not be allow* d : And it. is further or-dered that said administrator give notice to the pcr-sons intt-rt »ted in sold estate, of the pendency of saidaccount, and the hearing thi reef, by causing a copy ofthis order to be published in the Michigan Argus, anewspaper printed and circulating1 in said county,three successive weeks previous to said day of near-

HIRAM J. BEAKK8,Judge of Vrobate.

insr.(A true copy.)

1371

Estate of Richard L. Allen.OTATE OF V. It ! II0AN, county ot Wanhtenaw, ss.VJ At a session of the Vrobat* 1'ourt for tlie county of

Daw,.holden at the Probate office, in the cityof Ann Arbor, on Friday, the nineteenth day t.fApril, in tho year one thousand eight hundred andteven.1 y-two.

Present, Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of Probate.In Che matter of the estate of Kiohunl L. Allen,

deceasedJ:'vniik .Toslin, administrator of said estate, cri

into Court and represent* that he Es now prepared torender his final account as such administrator.

Thereupon it is ord.-n ii, thai Monday, the twentieth day of May next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,be assigned ior examining and allowing such ac-count, and that the heirs at lav. of said deceased, andall other persons interested in . are IV-quiredtoap] •• < >irt, then to beholden at the Probate office, in the city of Ann Arbor,in said county, and show cause, if any there be, whythe Baid account should not be allowed: And it isfurther ordered thai i • i reive notice tot h e p n . • lid estate, of the pendencyof said account, aud the hearing thereof, bj can ing acopy of this order t<j be published in theMicfa'gar.

. a newspaper printed and circulating in saidcounty, three successive weeks previous to naid day olhearing.

(A true copy.) HIKAM J. BEAKES,1371 Judge of Probate.

Estate of David Lewick.STATE OF MICHIGAN', County of Washtenftw.f!*

At a session of the Probate Court for the Countshtenaw, holden at the Probate Offl< e, In th

City of Ann Arbor, on Saturday the twentieth d.iof Apri\ in the year one thousand ci^lhundred and seventy two.

Present. EUram 3. Beakea, Judge of Probate.In the mutter of the estate of D&vid Lewick

deceased.Ou rending and filing the petition, duly verified o

Jticob Lev;<-k, prajniC that a certain ins-tnment now on file In this Court, pnrportino: to be thlast will and testament ol said deceased, may badmitted to Probate, and that Jacob Beck may bappointed sole Executor thereof

Thereupon it in ordered, that Monday, the twertieth day of May m-xt, at ten o'elock"in the forenoon be assigned for the hearing of said petition, anthat the legatees, devisees and heirs »t law (said deceased, and all other persona interested 1

»l tte, are required to appear ata*ess|on <said Court, then to be holden, at the Probate Offictn the City Of Ann Arlmr, and show canse, If anthere be, why the prayer of the petitioner shoalnot be granted: Audit Is farther ordered, that sal

ner give notice to the persons interested iBafd estate, of the pendency of said petition anthe hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this orcUto be published In the Michigan A rptig, a newspapiprinted and circulating in said Coumy,three succesiivr week* previous to said day of hearing..

(Atrnecopy.J HIRAM J. BEAKES,1371" Judxre oi Probate.

Sheriff's Sale.CjTATE OP MICHIGAN, county of Washtenaw^ My virtue of one execution issued out of the Cir-nit Court lor the county of Washtenaw, tomedirect-d and delivered, against the goods, ohattles, lananmd tenements of George D. Hill, and foi wantol

idchnttles, I did, on the fourteenth day ofrcbruaty, A. D. 1872, seis» and levy upon all the right,itle and inter it Geoijre D. HU1 has in tbe following

Icscribed real estato to wit: the east half of Uii-t qunrtei of section nineteen, and the wesi hall oi

agj-hnlf - '• "» northwesl ijuarterinsection, town two south rai • making nne1 and two neres of la tuated in the

Lrbor, county of V^ashtenaw and State oi Michran, which above described real estate I shall exposeor sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at thoouthdoor of the Couit House, in the city of Annjbor, onthe third day of June, A. D. 1872, at ten

iay.

By .Ton i IN l-'oitni.*, [Tnder-Shariff.

Commissioners' Notice.ftr\TK ')!• i l lCHIOAN, county cf Washtenaw, sa.

) The undersigned, having been appointed by the'robate Court tor said county, Conunissionen to re-live examine, nnd ndjusi nil claims and demands of

ona against the estate of Jacob BeuUer,ite M said county, deceased, hereby give noticK months Sxom that date aro allowed, by order ofii.l Probate * kmrt, for creditors to pi •< • ' ' '•• irolaimacrainst Uie estate oi said deeeased, and thai they willTcct at tho residence >>\ .John Jacob Brelnmg, Inlid county, on Saturday, the thirtonth day Ofniv, and on Baturday, the twelfth day of <><-)Wr next, at 10 o'clock A. U. of each of said days,

examine, and adjust said chums.

l37O\v I

V»»Sio»«imii*CHRISTIAN KKIBLER,

Co lumisei oners.

Estate of Allen W. Bordine.STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw.ss

At ;i session of the Probate Court for the Count \ oWashtenaw, holden a t tlie Probate Office, intheCitof Ann Arbor, on Saturday, the twentieth dny oApril, in the year one thousand eight hundred anseventy-two.

Present, Hiram J, Beakes, Jud^cof Probate.In the matter of the estate oi Allen W . fiordine

deceased.On reading am! filing the, petition, duly verified%o

Lauib Bordine, praying that tier dowez in the rcnfstiite whereof said deceased died seized may be assigned to her, and the jM-tition of George W. iiordinepraying that the remainder of suid real estate may bpartii ioned omon^r the heirs at law oi sai

Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the rwentieth day of Bdtay next, at ten o'cloekin tlie forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said nand that the ft i I said deceased, and allother persons iiit- lested in said estate, are required to a jpear al a session of >-nil Court, then to be holden, nthe Probate Oifloe, in the City of Ann Ai ishow cause, if any there be, why the prayer of thpetitioner should not be granted: And it is lurtheordered, that Baid petitioner rive notice to the personinterested in said estate, of the pendency of said peterion, and the beating thereof, by causing a copy of thiolder to to published ra theJfichigan Argus, [i newipaper printed and circulating' in said county, thresuccessive weeks previous to said day of hearing-.

(A trueeopy.] l i lHAAl J. BEAKKP,1371 Widt'coi1 Probate.

Estate of Rebecca Wade.Q T A T E OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw, s iO A t a session of the Prol I c the Countof Washtenaw, holden at the Probate Office,into'city of Ann Arbor, on Wednesday, the twcnty-fourtlday of April, in tlie year one thousand ciyht himdied and seventy-two.

Present, Hiram J. HcaKes, Judge of Probate.In the matter of the estate" of Kebeccii Wade

deceased.John B. Weller, Executor of the las t 'wi l l ond

testament of said deceased comes into Court and repthat he is now prepared to render his firs

account asuuch Bxecutor.Thereupon it is ordered, that Tuesday, the twenty

first day ot May next, ;••' ton o'clock in the forenoonugne i fur examining and allowing suet

account, and that the legatees, devisees, --wA heirsat law of said deceased, and all other persona interostcd, in said estate, are required to appeal s

ion Of said Court then to be holden ut theProbate Office, in the city of .Ann Arbor, i'i saiCounty, and show cause, if any there be, why the souaccount should not be allowed: And it is further ordered, that said Executor givo notice to thepersons interested in suid estate, of the pendency osaid account, and the hearing thereof, by causingcopy of this order to be published in IArgus, a newftpapar printed and circulating in sai<County* three successive weeks previous to said dajof hearing,

(A true copy.) HIRAM J. BEAKES,W71 Jud^reof Probate.

Estate of Frede :ck Yungfar.QTAT3E OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw, ssO A' nsession od the Probate Court fortheCountvoWashtenaW] holden at the Probate Office, in theCiti

; Arbor, on Monday, tlie fifteenth day o'April, in the year one. thousand eight hundred amseventy-two.

; Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of Probate.Cn the matter of the estate of Frederick Yungfar

On reading and filing the petition, duly verifit.il, o:A. Stevens, praying that he or some other

suitable person, may be appointed administrator of• <'! said d< •

Thereupon it is ordered, thnt Monday, the thirteentb day of May next, at ten o'clock in the fore-noon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, ancthat the heirs at law of said deceased, and all otherpersons interested in said estate, nre required toappear al a session of said Court, then to be holder

. "in tlie City Of Ann Arbor, ancshow cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the pe-

should it'nt be grunted : And it i s further or-kid petitioner give notice to the perscnp

bate, of the pendency of said peti-tion, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of thisorder to be published in the Michigan Argusf a news-paper printed and circulating in said County, threesuavs n e wo ks pHn ious t<> said 6Wy of hearimr.

[Atrueoopy.J HIRAM J. BEAEE8,1370 Jud^cof Prcbute.

Estato of Ruby A. Hoskins.CJTATBOF BOCH1GAN, county of Washtenaw, SB.»• ' A! a session of the Probate Court for the countyof'Washtenaw, holden al the Probate Office, in thecity of Ann Arbor, on Wednesday, the seventeenthday cf April, in the year one thousand eight hundredand seventy two.

Present, Hiram J. Sealces, Judge of Probate.in the matter of the estate of Ruby A. Hoskins.

On reading and filing the petition, duly vcriiled, ofSforris B. Uregs, praying that a certain instrumentnow <m file in thin Court, purporting to be the lastwill and testament of said deceased may be admittedto probate, ami that he may be appointed sole execu-tor ihi !• of.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the thir-teenthda] oi Bfay next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon.

rned for the hearing ut said petition, and thatil i es, devisees and heirs at law of said deceased,

iti'l all other persons interested in said estate, are re-luired to appear nt a session Of said court, then to beliolden. at the Probate Office, in the (ity of Ann Ar-bor, an i show s&use, if any there bo, why tlie prayer

i ititioner should not be granted: And it isfurther ordered thai said ; •• notice to the

. Baid estate, of tho pendency oflaid petition, and the hearing thereof, by oiiusing a

copy of this ordpr to be published In tne ilArgus, a newspaper printed and circulating In saidcounty, three successive weeks previous to said day ofloanng.

(A trueeopy.) HIIUM J. BEAKER,1370 Judge of Probate.

tte of Charles D. Stitt.DTATBOF MICHIGAN,Oonntyof Washtenaw,is.O AL a session of tin- Probate Court for the Comity

f Washtenaw, holden at the Probate Oilicc, in theCity of Ann Arbor, on Wednesday, the seventeenthday of April, iu the year one thousand eight

indred and seventy-two.Present,Hiram J. Beakee.JndgeofProb&te.lu the matter of tlie Estate of Charles D. Stitt,

deceased.on readtngandaiingthe petition,duly verified,ol

Ellen IE. Stitt, praying th»t David A. Homeror some other suitable person, may be appointedadministrator of the CHtate of said deceased.Thereupon it is ordered, thai Monday, the thir-

eeuth day of May next, at ten o'clock in theoreiioon.hc assigned for Hie hearing ot said pcti-i<>n. nud thai the belra .it law of said de-aaeed, andall otherpersonslnterestedinsaldestatOirereqniredto appear at a session of said Court,ten to be holdeil at the Probate Office, in theity ot Ann Arbor, and anow cause If any there be,'hy the prayer of the petitioner should not beranted: And It is farther ordered, that saidpetl-oner give notice to the persons Interested In said

state,of the pendency of said petition, and theearlnff thereof, by caualns a copy of this order toepobltahad in the Michigan Argw+B newspaper,rlnUd and clrcutatiaia h> sa(d County, t hive auc-tesiveweeks previous to saiddaj of Is-earinj;.CAtrnecopy.j HIRAM J. BBAKE8,

1370 Judge of Probate

d represent H "[.John J,

. irtmftnocoartand'repin id fj rentier h!e ilnn!tor ""such i

Tlicrollponitls Orilprcd that wUenth day of Maynext at t e n o w ^ t ' %,noon, be assigned f..r exnftifti,,!, ! '* in ii,,f-'acconnt, and that the heirs at'i.V" , al!»*ii, sanda l l other persons Ii>t.-r^:i|Jain JS?*2l5required Io appear nt a scaninn bi,£*$*«£?be huhlen nt the Frobate Oftice"ii, , 5 C o « i t ? *Arbor, in said County, and showbe.vthy the said account nhoitlr l f»

••*&,

- -ujati Arqu.ami circulating in snld CoaDtVTh'" iw*Cweo.kf previous to said dav of hen'rin» ' " S i

t A trnecopy.) " HlHAJnfBE 7"

city or Ann Arbor, on Wednesd.. .w"or April, in the year one thouWnJ •'drcrt and ferenty-tao. »»»iia t;.

Present, llimm.J. Beakes,.TnrtccnfpIn tlie mutter of the entate uf j.Y111'.

deceased. "^Ktr tuJacub ISancr, Administrator dehmii

will annexed or said deceased comi."?"''!*andrepreeentB that he i n , n » w , * Shis un:il account us such Administ™ **1*i

Thereupon it is Ordered, thai w.jeighth day of M.y. ucx;, at tea wi '^Siforenoon, be anslgned for exumin'c ^ 'MIng such account, uud that the !op,i"i|Ill>'c:s nnd heirs at law ci *ILU\ deci ^(^oilier persons interested in said e , ^^i,;quired {» appear at a session or «alHto be holden nt the ProbateOftS-e in -I

,rbor insaWConnty andshowcan8Pir,,Tll^«Arbor insaWConnty and showe-in.rif, -**why the said account »hoii Id untbr'ii|ow«i'""tl

f h ordered, that said Adrainistrtu,,ersons interested in id T

why thfurther

to t he persons Interested in said ettttTdency of aiiid account, ami the Leariicansing a copy of this order tobepr•; .,•••" i..,. ...i newspaper printed,,

in said County, three successive week , f•al liiiy of bearing. "Pttimij

(A true copy.j HlRAJI J.BEjtj,W J u i ' « of p;ob-*;

Estato of James O'Brien^

. . , on Tuesday, the ninth din the year one thousanu eirht hwn<h«t '"*•enty-two.

Present, Hiram J. Beakes, Judge oi rIn the matter of the estate of Jama

•

Selden W. Bhnrtleff, adminini i icomes into Court and rcy.pared, to render his ttnal account .tor.

Thci^upon it is ordered, that Tuesday uuenth day of May next, ot ten o'tW^ *"forenoon, be assigned for eiaraiuijjr* g^*-*iug such account, and tbat the '

eased, and nil other petsonisaid estate, are required to appear .itsaid Court, then to be holden ;.it thein the City of Ann Arbor, and show ithere "be, why the SHM account ehooldlowed : And it is further ordered, f "lowed: And it is further ordered, tbatwid

ive notii* to the persons mttiestrite, of the pendency of said necoont. mi\ereof by causing- a copy or this d t wthereof, by causing a copy ortliwurdorto

in the Michigan Argus, a newspsper«latiii^in said County, three su<x*»siTeto said day of he"™1

(A true copv.)L369 niRAMJ.BEAKB

J u d r f r i

Estate of Narissa CrittendeB.Q T A T E OF j r i C n T O A X , r'oiintj-ofWaslii,,,,,O At iv .-n«»ion of the Probate Court for Oi c«mof Washtenaw, holden at the Probate Ofo J tCity of Ann Arbor, on Saturday, ths si'tj i,of April, in the year one thousand tiki L.

:.d srventy-two.Present, Hiram J. Benkes. .Tudep oI n the matter of the estate of Xa

deceased.On reudinfr and filing the I>otition, dulr m j u < I

•William II. Crittendra, praying ttat Qn»tendon or some other suitable person nir it [> IIpointeMl administratrix of said estate. I

upon it is ordered, that Mondij, tic idday of M.\y next, at ten nVlock in thc-f«mKoi j

r the bearing of said petition! mdth'kheirs at law of said '•i'i-a;-fd, and Hilinterested in s-airl estate,are requiredtosion ot »iiid Court, then to be holden nt tiOffice, in the City of Aun Arbor, and show am jany there be, ivhy the prayer of the pftilimfT itnUnot be granted : And it H further ordmd,tkilii(pefitiotier j;ive notice to tlie persona mterwttd keiestate, c>f the pc*idency of said petition, MKI tbe to.iiiR thereof, by causing a copy of this «io tl Iipublished in tho Michigan Argvt, a ncirepjptT.irjr.'iand circulating in said county, three sttaeseimreiiprevious to said day of ho

(A true copy.) HIKAM J. BRASHISC'J* Judge of PraliK,

1'state of Mary Ann Thajer.

ST A : ' •" i i i A N. ( ounty of Wafbleut.s.

• I tin: Probate Court for theCwrrof Washtenaw, holden at the Probate Ofli«,ifl!i«City of Ann Arbor, on Monday, tk e»bi itof April, in tlie year one tlioiasod ei it rji.dred and seventy-two.

ut, Hiram J. Beakes, Judgeo! Probate.In the matter of the estate oi ihn AnnT ait

deceased.On reading and filing the petition, duly teriWi

Charles Thayer, praying that adminiitrorira sldmay be granted to him, ChrtstaSBqaol

Walter I. Hayes, who are mimed as Ex<last will nnd testament of said deceased.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Monty, !ksixth day of May next, at ten o'clocknoon, be assij^ned for the hearing of said jetta,and that the legatees, deviseea and r.etniUrof said deceased, and all other persons ktes-e<l in .said estate, are requned to ifpoi ua session of said Court, then to be boldn, i;tho Probate Office, in the City of Ann Arbu. vishow cause, if any there be, why tinpetitioner should not be prantcd: AnditBfutwordered, that s«id petitioner give notice to the JO:IInterested in said estate, of the pendencjtion, and the hearing thereof, hy cav.> Ithis order to be published in lheJfi£AtyaaA|Miinewspaper printed and circulating in said Crat!,three successive weeks previous to said day ofk«ni(.

{A true copy.) lilliAM J. BEAKB1369 Judge of hok*

Estate of Richard C. Dillon,OTATK OF MICHIGAN, County of W»4tw»,tIL7 At a session of the Probate Court for th* GMjof Washtenaw, holden at the Tribute Ofiee, icuCity of Ann Arbor, on Monday, tke ci?htl o;of April, in the year one thousand eight htiuirtt u-seventy-two.

l'n sent Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of Probst*.In the matter of the -Estate- of Kicbuid C.D»

deceased. _ ,On reading and filing the petition, duly TOUW,*

Susan F. .billon, praying that .-he orKuneowtf*1 vable person, may be appointed admiiiistntrii MK* festate. .

Thereupon it is ordered, that Tuesd«r< tie**"day of May next, at ten o'clock in il»e fiw*he assigned tor the hearing- of snid P^^Jrthat tlie heirs at law of said deceased, amJ «1 «*persons interested in said estate, are-"1

at a session of said Court, then tProbate Office, in the City of Ann.cause, if any there be-, why the prayershould not be granted: And it isfarU»*said petitioner give notice to the persons isaid (state, of the pendency of said P ^ ' ^ V T Lbearing thereof, by causing a copy of this flr*rJ^!published in the Michigan Argut,& newspaper P1*!and circulating in sunl county, threesiic«*inTeM

previous to said day of hearing. _—

(A true copy.) HlKAtt J. BE^S.13<j9 JudjjeofPnW1

Estate of Hannah Phelps.Q T A T E OF 3I1CHKJAN, Countyn At a session of the Probate Courtof "Washtenaw, holden at the 1'rohiite --City of Ann Arbor, on Wednesday, t J e W j Sjntn day of March, in tlie year onehundred and seventy-two.

Present, BTirrun J. Beixkes, JudLIn tho matter of the estate of

deceased.Mercy C. Rritten, Executrix of the

I'stMucnt of paid deceased, OOSiefl into |resents that she is now prepared to re:kooount as such E&xecutrix.

TJiereupon it is ordered, that Mono*?-lay ot May next, at ten o'clock in thei faissigned foroxni[iinin^aiulallowii!gsiicfl>*™'rf ^that the legatees, devisees and heirs *^(J^ |said deceased and all other person*n suid estate, arc required to a]don of said Court, then to be hoi'Mte OtBce, in the City of Annbounty, and show cauee, if any tlicrf w-.<i

said account should not be nllowcd: Aw'f Lp-orderol that said Executrix give no t lCy Jrfjit^on« interested in Baid estate, of the PeBd?i,aUiccotmt, and the hearing thereof, by t*tiSi

)f this order to bo published in the-ML newspaper printed and circulating jjhree snccessiTe weekspi'evious to saw "*'?

(A true cony.J HIRAM J. I*1".-1369 Judge ol

Estate of Jerome Gooding-CJTATE OF MICHIGAN, county oi^5 At a session of the Probate Court fort' Waahtenaw. holden at the Probate

city of Ann Arbor, on Thursday,t Apiil, in the year one thousandnd seTenty-two.* Present Hiram J. Beakes, Jndgfl o:In the matter of the estate of Jerome

eased.On rending and filing tho petition, an

OorinthaM. Gooding, Adnunistratn^be ni;iy be licensed to sell the r; :il BSMeoeaseddied seized u r the purpos*he proceeds of &uch sale timong the p<i! Siiiil estate. ijji gp IThereupon it is ordered, that Monuaj", T J ^ * Jay of May next, at ten o'clock in t:',e assigned for the hearincr of *=aia P 0 " 1 »&hat the heirs at law of said : ; i wi|'ersons interested in said estate, aio rwi1 jades''est at a session of said Court, then to D* I^ ,he Probate Office, in the city of ^ ^ r r * |nd show cause, if any there be, wW*I!J!lie petitioner should uot be granted;

>py of this order to be publis .ri newspaper printed and circuw"

Hintv, tour successive weeks previous toeaxing*(A true copy.)

1S66

Estate of Frederick John ^ank

Q T A T E OF M!( II Ui AN, County 6 * w f> Xoti.r is her, liy given, that by i.uo

id deceased are required to y*said Probate Court, at the Probate 0 f l £ ^

itv of Ann Arbor, for examination ana *» ^

Duled, Ami Arlior,

1369 w-t Judge\