f jg MHHK.AN AIU.IS

j Uo

EIJHU B. TOM). Editor and Publisher.

Terras,-S2-»« n Ypsir In Advance.

BATES OB1 ADVERTISING;

[13 lines or less oonjadered a square]

•

1.1 00 L'-1 00.

| 9 00

2.") 00

38 0055 (Mi

l ix : 00

,, not to exceed four hnee

,,,tlir> extent of a quarter iirdsin

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Vol A.HI3OII, FRIDAY, A.UGMJST 22, 1873. TSTo.

THE Vf'IXD AND THE MOOX.

BY OEO OXA1D.

.

•

Business

. Man ••

-;..„.,, ,iie pi • hanginglitional chang-

fov.j \ _ K .. | mied by written orJbaldii ' "»">'ihs a r i d

•

• », are! insertion 70 cents per• rtion;

ement«"•';• ' , the: first inser-tion- T« '" 1 ••'' ''"' B 1:i '' i;t!""i;l' >'• i s m a d e -

J O Burattlets, Posters, ffnad-Bllls, Circnlars, Cards,

• • ' tint? executed

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.JTjlVMEK * GBAlfOEB, Attorneys at\j Law, Ann Arbor, Mich.r r * | | ( - o r i ; . Dealerin Coal. Office vvthFELcuN 4 0 E \ S T , oi i -i.'v.-, n & Sons' Store, Cur.,fdorti - ; -

E' n V S T l ' S T H A T C H E R , Attorney and

at Law, No. 6 East Huron Street,

T M V A R B O R OTIIfERAIi S P R I N G S .I Morris Hile. U. D., Superintendent. Office,balldimt, corner Mann and West Boron streets.

W~~~V(Eslk WOROEW, 20 South M»l»

Inn Ar >or, Mich., wholesale and retail deal-<!n'l)fy Hoods, Carpets and Groceries.

tr"' 1351 '* 7 » C K Ar S C U W I I » , Dealers in Dry Goods,M Groceries, Crockery, &c. No- 54 South Main

_ _i i - !» .< I C K S O S , Dentist, successor to C. B.\V . Purler Office corner Main and Huron streets,' ' t he store of R. W. Ellis & C o , Ann Arbor,

J ^ , ", dmiuiatercd if reqnlred.

, i r J O H S S O X , Dealer in Hats and r'aps,h i firs,Straw Goods. Rents ' Furnishing Goods,j c so T SotttliMain n r e e t . Ann Arbor

nl r i l E K L A M ) A WHEDOW, Lift andSflrelnsorance laents, and dealersin Kcal Kstate,

, Huron Street.rTiOH & A B E L , In fry Goods Gro-DIrbor

nLAWSON <!t SOW, arocere, Provision and3 Commission Merchants, and dealerj In WaterJae.Land Plaster.anu Plaster Paris. No. W EastHuronstrein

, s >v i « ; ' vr. Wholesale and Retail DealerS. U Bead} • hing. Cloths. Caasimeros,

laafs FurnishingGoods. No.SSouth

« . WAXJNEB, Dealer in Ready MadeCloth'lur.uiotbs Casslmeres Vesting* Hats, Caps,

[H«k«?Carpel Bags, &c 21 Booth Man -

n iLMOBE A F I S K E , Booksellers ai(jtion-* Mdlcal Law arid College Text B

No.SNorltn«t,Gregory Block, Aiin Arbor.

TOAIl W CHEEVEK,

ATTORNEY AT LAW !N)9;ewithE.W. Morgan.Iqmre.

Bast <i<\o oiCourt House1831

CHAR LES M. WOODB U FF,

Attorney at Law andBOLISIfOB IN CHANCEEY.

Office, Arcadi E • '"Wi.

ions made and promptly remvtibusinesa faithfully attended to.

jiEOCKEKY

GLASSWARE & GEOCERIES,

J. & P Donnellygtveimt "• • •• 'roekerji Glassware,

PUtedV. •'->•. * c - • « t o b e

•oWitonusoally low pricesNO 12 Sasl Huron Strei t . A I . H A r b o r

UiStf J. A: V. »ONI»EM/r,

JOHN G. GALL,DBALEB I T

FRESH AND SALT MEATS,I. \!i l>. SACSAGBS, F.t< .,

Btdoruollcited and promptly Hied with thebeatB^ts in the market. BI East Washington stn-et

AnnArlwr,Sept. :«th, 1S09. 118*tf

m . 0 . A. LEITBKCOXTINUES TO PUT UP AND FILL

Physicians Prescriptions,At all honre, at No. 1 Uragory Block.

C. A. LBITER & COAnn Arbor, Dec. »-2dl8Tl. 1354

Q R.G. B. POBTER,3DE1STTIST.

in tke Savings Bank Biock. Ann Arbor.

Said the Wind to the Moon, "I win blow yon outYon -In the ail-Like a ghost in a chair,

looking what I am about—I liate to l>e watched; i'il blow you out."

The Wind blew bard, and out went the Moon ;So deepOn BOf cloudless Bleep,

lay the Wind, and slumbered soon— 'Muttering low, -'IVe done for that iloou."

He turned in his bed ; Bhe was there again !On IIn theWith her ghost eye.

The Moon shone white and alive and plain ;Said the Wind, "I'll blow you i

The Wind blew hard, and the Moon grew dim.•• "With my sledgo

I have knooked <;fT her edge ,If only I Wow right fierce and grim,The creature will soon b6 dimmer than dim."

He blew and blew, and she thinned to a thread"One puffMore's enough

r to muff!One frood puff more where the last was bred,And glimmer, glum will go to thread."

He blew a great blast, and the thread was gone;In the airXuwheruWas a moonbeam bare ;

Far off and harmless the sky Btars shone,Sure and certain the Moon was gone I

The "Wind he took his revels once more,And down,In town.Like a merry-mad clown,

Heleaped and hallooed with whistle and roar."What's that." The glimmering thread oiiee

more!

He blew in a rage—lie danced and blew;But m vainWas tli!- pain()i his bursting brain ;

For still broader the moon-scrap gretl.The broader he swelled his big cheeks and blow.

Slowly she grew—til! she filled the night,And shoneOn her throneIn the sky alondj

A matchless, wonderful, silverv light,Radiant and lovely, the queeu"of the night.

Said the Wind, " What a marvel of power am I ?With my breath,Good faith,I blew her to death—

First blew her away right out of the sky—Then blew her in ; what strength am I!"

But the Moon she knew nothing about the affair:For highIn the sky,V> ith her one white eye,

Motionless, miles aliov the air,She had never heard the great Wind blare.

ill Operations on the Natural TeethPerformed with.'Care.

DtfBTJRPASSBD FACILITIESAND EXPERIENCE

BTIIto ARTOIU TEETH,TO GIVK EACH INDIVIDUAL,

ff(«Kre« of tke proper size, thaptf.olor, firmnessan-!natural ezpretsion 1244

HURRY UP!IJ A K T I K S wixhtng Wall Paper, Shades

• Hollands, Window Fixtures, Co'ds,Tassels &o , nil New Styles, nt tfatisfactorjPrices, b} J . I t . W e b s t e r &, C o . ,BookStori-',near the BxpieM Office.

W. A. LOYEJOY,

TOBACCONIST:Deals in both

FINE CUT AND SMOKING

TOBACCO,StmfF, Pipes, &c,

AT XO. 7 EAST HUROfl STREET,

to the Express Office,ANN ARBOR, MICH.

WELLING HOUSES FOE SALE

1345tf

I)A large and very well built brink house, with two

<£iaorelots, Two large framed houses. Also a goodEevl brick house and framed house; and a ^I'L;I11

•Fame house on •> joodlot. intended for adding a front,edit.

Also other buiHin rty.JIf>\s.;Y WAJTTBD-«So many wishing to

vrow F, mey ipplj tome thai I-ir kaLers good satisfactory investments atsent, interest.

E. W. MOKUAN.Ann Arbor, Anril 23, 1873. UMtf

AS OLD MAID'S STORY.I am an old maid, gray, sallow, and

wrinkled. Doesn't it surprise you? YetI-can look back through the dim mists oftwenty years and Bee myself as I wasthen—plump and fair, with blue eyesand chestnut curls. I was an only child,having always known a mother's and afather's love, and until mj' twentiethI never knew what sorrow was. Aiperiod I went to visit my aunt, wholived in a distant city, and it was there Ifirst met Hugh Chamberlain—a younglaw student, and an intimate friend of'my cousin Joe's. He was one who seemedborn to be loved, for he w.is ham;and til ;,rh sense of honor,heart, and winning manners soon madehim a favorite with all. Nor wasitto be

it that I, who had lived in thecountry all my life, and hud seen butfew polished men, should fall in love withHugh Chamberlain.

At first he scarcely noticed me, butafter a time my quaint ideas began to at-trad his attention, and then he studiedme, :'.nd as unmercifully criticised me ashe did one of hia law books ; but he was

: 'jus in it all.There was not a knotty question that

came across his mind but that he broughtit to me. for my opinion, and his own pro-ductions were laid before me for com-ment, and if be thought he had been toosevere in his criticism on my music ordrawing, I would find on my table, as apeace offering, a rare picture, or flowers,or something he kuew that I shouldvalue.

I would have been blind couH I nothave seen as the days drifted on that his

ngs had strengthened into more thanordinary friendship. I sometimes won-dered what Hugh could have seen in myface or manner to love ; for, although Iwas pretty and educated, I lacked thatpolish that life in a city is sure to give.NVould he not be ashamed of mt some-times V I spoke to him about it once,and he pulled my curls, and laughingmerrily, exclaimed :

" Just listen to Kittio, Joe ; she savs Iwill be ashamed of her some day, as if Icould, tho little apple-blossom. Youmust get such notions out of her head "

" I shall not try," said Joe, " for youhave.neglected me shamefully for her;"and yet he putted me on the cheek andcongratulated me upon having won thelove of such a prime fellow as Hugh—adding that the next time he had a friendhe hoped no curly-headed cousin wouldcome iu tli3 way.

We had been engaged about twomonths, when Hugh received a letter stat-ing that his mother was sick, and askinghim to come home immediately. He didso, and while he was gone my aunt re-ceived a letter from the husband of anold friend of hers, who had shortly baforedied, leaving one child. Ha was goingto Europe, he wrote. Would she takehis little Irene and be a mother to heruntil he returned ? My aunt consented,and the next week the father and daugh-ter camo ; but judge of my surprise whenwe found the "little girl" a stylish youngrady of eighteen. From, the very firsttime that 1 looked upon her face a vague,nameless fear seemed to take possessionof me, and why, I hardly knew. It mayhave been that I was jealous and exact-ing, and feared her influence over mylover,|but I was sure there was somethingsinister in thosa beautiful eyes, and so-cial though she was I could not trusther. She was a born flirt. You coulddetect it in every movement, and in spitoof every caution, Joe fluttered aroundher like a moth around a candle; andfor his pains had his wings 6inged, forJoe was her first conquest. I shall neverforget how broken-hearted he looked thenext morning after nhe had rejected him.All of the sunshine seemed suddenly tohave died out of his life; but there shesat, as cool and composed as if nothinghad occurred. It made me angry, and Itold her she was the most heartless girlthat I had ever seen. She shrugged herpretty shoulders and said petualntly, " Icould not keep him from loving me."

" You did not try."" How do you know ? "" I understand you."" Really," said she sarcastically, then

turned up her nose to let me know she

GEESE FEATHERSP I K S T Q U A L I T Y ,l d r o i - s a l t b y

BACHfr ABEL.

thought me very presuming," I have pome curiosity to see what

Hugh, you and your aunt are alwaystalking about. Where is he '( "

"In Philadelphia with his mother."" Will he bo here soon ? "" Yes, next week."" You won't allow me to have anything

to say to him, will you V"You would even if I did not. But

you won't find him as easy to v/iu asCousin Joe was,''

"Won't I C" said she, going up to theminor und smoothing her hair with asmuch I as though she thoughther face beautiful enough to win anyone.

And so it would have been had herharmonized with her face, for her

hair was a purplish black, long and wav-ing, her eyes a dark blue, heavily shadi dwith long, dark lushes, the eyebrowsi!»intily arched, the nose small, the lipsthin and beautifully curved, and thecomplexion of a oreamy tint that wo bv-trarely si s in persons with dark hair. Infact, her face might have been called per-feat, Iml she spoiled it all by her vanity.If there was a mirror in the room, shewas sure to put herself in a position sothat she could ga/.u upon herself; or, inconversation with any one, she wouldalways bring up a conversation thatwould tend to have a flattering effectupon herself. I was somewhat amusedas I watched her the first night afterHugh's arrival. She sat down to the

• o uninvited, and dashed off a gaywaltz. Then finding she had not gainedhis attention, she sat down at his sideand began to ask him questions.

" She is the vainest creature I everknew," said he, later in the evening, "andI am disgusted with her."

I think she read his feelings prettywell, but sho was not to be vanquished,you could tell that by the gleam of hereye. And then he was wealthy andhandsome, and she ambitious, with no \fortune of her own, and she knew HughChamberlain was not to be scoffed at.So she changed her course and assumedall the womanly virtues possible. Shestudied his nature, and acted accordingly.Was he sad, sho was tearful, dumb. Washo gay, no laugh would ring merrierthan her own. Was there a book heliked, she was sure to read it; a study hepreferred, she hastily acquired someknowledge of it. Ah, she was a thor-ough flirt; and, young as she was, per-fect in all tho requisites.

I do not think Hugh loved me any theless, but he was greatly interested in thisstranger, in spite of her follies; and itwas with many forebodings that I badeHugh good-by and prepared to returnhome.

"You will not forget me Hugh?" Iasked, as he kissed me.

•' Of course not, my apple-blossom.""Well, wear this, then, to remind you

of me," said I, unfastening a small en-ameled cross from my watch-chain, andfastening on his own.

As if I needed anything to make methink of you," said he kissing me again.

You must take good care of her, Joe,and not leave her until she is at home.I wish that I could go with you myself,Kittie, but Chattertou's trial comes off to-morrow, and I could not possibly leave."

Aren't you going to say good-by tome?" said Irene, sweeping out of thedoor in a dainty white dress with whitetrimmings.

Of course I must, after you havetnk'ii the pains to make such an elaboratetoilet for the occasion."

You are always saying somethinghateful."

But H is the truth, my dear."Come, hush quarreling," said Joe,

and he ordered the driver to start.What makes you look so down-heart-

ed, ccz '( " said Joe, after he had enteredre, " -LiVwici Xvang will ""mke mis-

hiefr"''• Yes, I know her so well."" I'll watch her."But I knew he was so thoroughly dis-

trusted with her, now that his eyes wereipened, that I. doubted if he would giveher a thought, no matter what she did.

The summer wore on, but in spite oflong weekly letters from Hugh I couldnot feel as light-hearted as formerly Afaint shadow seemed hanging over me,rid I knew not why.It was a day early in autumn, a slight

rain was falling, and everything lookeddismal, and it contributed nothing pleas..ill so my feelings that it had been twoweeks since I had heard from Hugh, andlike most girls who have lovers, I wasfretting about it. I had bee.n sitting atthe window nearly an hour, thinking ofthe causes that might prevent him fromwriting, when I heard the door bell ring.I went down to the door, and there stoodmy enemy—Irene.

" I am on m v way to visit an old school-mate of mine," said Irene, " and foundthat I would have to stay here threehours, and so I thought I would run upand see you."

For once in my life I was glad to seeher, for I knew I would hear of Hugh.

" How did you leave aunt?"" Oh, she is well. So are Joe and

Hugh."" Did he send any word to me?""Jfo—why should he? The dear fel-

low has his mind so entirely taken upwith something else that I do not sup-pose he ever thought of it."

"He is unusually busy then."" >To, I did not mean that," said she,

looking at me shyly, and then puttingup her hands as if to hide her blushing

"1 don't understand," said I."Don't you? How stupid!" And

then she came up and whispered in myear, " Hugh and I are eng iged."

"Are you?" said I, dryly for I didnot believe her.

"Yes," said she, playing with herwatch-chain.

At that moment my eye caught eightof a small cross among tlie charms on herhain. " What a beautiful pin you havein," said I going up close and pretendng to examine, so 1 could see if it wasny cross. Yes, the same. I did not askler how she got it. It was enough toenow she had it, and I was too angry toiKjuire ir.to it.or to weigh the truth of her

words, but was satisfied I knew the causeof Hugh's silence; and I was very proud,and resolved I would not give him a;hanco to tell me of what had happened.So, after she left, I went up to my roompacked up his letters, and the picturesind ring he had given to me ; then wrotea note saying that I had been deceivedn regard to his character, and had con-;luded, as I could have no moro faith inlim, to break the engagement. Wouldle be kind enough to return my letters?

Then I directed the puckage to HughChamberlain. Oh, how I dreaded tosend it; but I determined to do it if iikilled me.

In a few days an answer came. Hewas perfectly ignorant of my insinuationsbut he would not force me to an expla-nation. My cross had disappeared; hemust have lost it. Would I not let himrepUoe it?

It is only an excuse to keep from telling me tho truth, I thought. He iashamed to have tho truth known ; andyet Hugh waa always so candid, so honorable, I can not believe it. I will writeonce more; but what if it were truethought I, the waves of distrust onemore sweeping over me. Should I giviIrene a chance of knowing how muchharm she had done me? No.

Oh, in the days that followed, whatrelief it would have been could I havbut told cousin Joe; but I knew he wahasty, and was afraid ho would want tavenge my wrongs. But I think Joo hahis suspicions; for shortly after, I recei\od a letter from him saying : " Somethiug is wrong. Hugh is about to em

1 bark for India. Write, or come and pre

vent him from going." I believed it amade up plot to work on my feelings, soI wrote back: " Mr. Chamberlain inothing to me, neither aro his actions."

But Hugh went, ;uid for five jeira weheard nothing from them. Then hewrote to Joe that he was married, andin the years that had intervened, I hadlost both father and mother. I had alsofound that h<; had never been engaged toIrene, and had lived iu hopes that hewould return; but when I heard he wasmarried, I felt that 1 had nothing tolive for. Earth seemed hut r. barrenwaste of burning sand, and like the wearytraveler, I longed for rest.

Oh, hard it was to live on, year afteryear, without any aim or purpose, to seeall others so seemingly happy around me,and to know that my own heart wascrushed—dead! The death of my parentshad left mo wealthy, so I gratified mylove of traveling, wandered over Europeand tha Holy Land, and oh, longed togo to India, but why should I? Ho wasmarried, and dead to me.

So I came home, and settled down inthe ofd homestead, and devoted my timeand money to the wants of the poor, andit served in a measure to make me forgetmy sorrow. The years seemed to roll onat a snail's pace, yet time left its mark ;the brown locks began to be plentifullysprinkled with gray, and my cheeks hadlost their rosy hue, for I was no longeryoung. But the knowledge did not painme. I ' seemed so sweet to know that byand by I should lay down this wearyburden, cross iho murky river, and be atrest. I was content to struggle on in thelife that had remained, and 1 resolved itshould not be an idle one. So I becamemore devoted to those around me, soughtmore earnestly to do my duty, and hadthanks from the grateful poor, and thesmiles from the children, who had learnedto call me Auntie.

One day I returned from the death-bed of ono of my poor—wet, weary, andsaddened with the scene I had just left,and, like " lone," I felt like saying," Why pass me by ?" The day deepenedinto twilight, but still I sat with my facein my hands. Thero ca,me a gentle tapat my door. I went to it, and the servanthanded me a letter. I rang for lights,and it wos with some curiosity I lookedat it, for letters were rare things to mesince I had grown old, and still more cu-rious was I when I saw the postmark wasIndia. I tore it open with a girlishtremor. It was from Hugh ; his wifewas dead, and on the next steamer hew^iuld return, and once more wouldsee me.

Oh, you who have never had yourdearest " hopes deferred" can neverknow what that promise was to me. I wastoo old to be sentimental, you think.Yes, so I was; but my life had been onelong blank, and now that it was to becrowned by the sight of Hugh once more,could I bo blamed 'i And thero I set,gray-headed woman than I was, andcried like a child.

Once more I heard freni Hugh in abrief note, saying he would come sometime the following day.

I wandered about the house in a stateof feverish excitement, first going to thedoor to see if he was coming, then flush-ing painfully when I thought how hewould find me changed, forgetting thattime had left its mark on him as well as

ysfllf.l neara a step on the gravel walk.

vent to the door and saw a tall, portlynan, with a military air, and gray hairnd beard. I had planned a number ofrays to meet him; but at the sight of

dear face that looked so familiar injite of the changes, the tension of myielings gave way, and I only knew thate had hold of my hands and was lookingown in my face. He spoke no words,ut drew my arm within his own andtalked into the house.That evening he told mo of his wife,

he was the daughter of an old friend ofis father's. A frail, delicate girl, ander father a consumptive.

We all knew his time was short here,nd as I was stationed near him, I wasften with him. ' Poor child ! what willeoome of her when I am gone r1' hevould say. ' I have not a relative to2nd her to,' and the night ho died helaced her in my care. She was a veryovable girl, and though I did notove her, I thought we could make eachther happy. So I proposed and wasccepted. For some years we lived veryappily, then the cholera began to makeis ravages in India, and Adelia was onef its victims. After her death myhought.s wandered back to you, in spitef your cruelty. Kittie, why did you

write me that letter 'i How had 1 de-eived you 'i "

I was hasty, Hugh, and consequentlyunjust. But you had not written to meor two weeks, and Irene said you werengaged to her, and she had the crosshad given you. I was too proud to ask

rou for the truth, so I wrote as I thoughtlest."

" Have you faith in me now Kittio?""Yes, Hugh.""Why?"" Because I know now that you were

lever engaged to her."" Wuuld you be willing to trust me,

ven if I never explained ? "" I would."" But an explanation is due to you,

iittio, and I will give it. I did notwrite because I knew I was coming toee you the week Irene did, and would

not write so I could surprise you. Asou know how false the story of the en-agement with her was, I need say no

nore about it. But it. But the cross Inever gave her. It disappeared very sud-denly, and I thought I had lost it, andjut an advertisement in the paper for its•ecovery. But we both know Irene well•nough to know now that she took it,and for what purpose ? Aro you satis-

i, Hugh will you forgive me ?"dly, Kittie, and now, have I mado

;his journey in vain ? Aro you willing;o put yourself in my care, believing andtrusting me for timo and eternity ? "

There was a moment's silence, andthen I laid my hands in his, and in thedeepening twilight I was gathered oncemore in his arms, and knew that henco-Forth, no matter how hard the battle oflifo was, I should not fight it alone.

I commenced this story by saying " Iam an old maid;" I should have said

was an old maid," for in an hour Ishall have lost that name forever, and beHugh Chamberlain's wife.

FOREIGN (JOKRESPONDENUE.

At ITIilan and Turin—Tbence to Gen-eva—Through the Bit. Ceala Tunnel .

ANECDOTES OF A WITTY BARRISTER.—The late George W. Barton, of Philadel-phia, once himself u judge of the localcourt, reminded one of his stupid suc-cessors that he had often seen a great assin judicial robes. "You speak from ex-perience, I suppose ? " was the angry re-tort. " Not at all," was the reply of thewitty barrister ; " I am speaking directlyfrom observation." The same terriblesatirist was defending the pugilist, An-drew McClain, for his part in the riots of1844, and Dr. Tom Bunting of this city,swore that McClain had struck him." Stand up, sir," said Barton to his client."L»ook at him, gentlemen of the jury!Why, if Andy McClain had hit my goodfriend, the doctor, thero would not havebeen enough left of him to roll into oneof his own blue pills."

PARIS, April 28, 1873.FEIKND POND:

These notes are again somowhat be-hind our rapid progress through 'Switzer-

nd Eranoe to this grand represen-tative city of the continent, and as wetarry here for some time an opportunityis afforded to bring them up. Therewore some things at Milan not referredto before which are far too.noticeable tobe omitted even from these hasty sketch-es. Not the least of these is a visit to St.Maria della Gruzie and to that portion oftho old convent attached to this oldAbbey Church, which has become so cele-brated by its possession of tho " Last Sup-per," by Lonardo da, Vinci. It is quiteat the western extremity of tho city.Passing the sentinel at the gateway (forthe monastery is now a cavalry barracks)wo were shown the door which opensdirectly into the ancient dining room ofthe old monks and where, in a state ofpreservation very much better than wehad been led to anticipate, we found theunrivaled fresco, admitted to be tho bestever produced of that remarkable scene.Tho room is perhaps 25 by 50 feet in sizeand some 13 feet in height, and the entirewall at one end is occupied by the worldrenowned " Cocnaculum," while tho op-posite end is in like manner filled by a"Crucifixion" bearing the date 1195,tho latter being still very fresh and dis-tinct and withal a picture of considerablemerit. Great as is the injury whichTime and the careless soldiery, who attimes have occupied this room, have in-flicted there is no difficulty whatever iniistingnishiug every essential detail ofthe great work, and though the vivid ex-pression of tho features is not so striking,as it must have once been when the colors

fresh and the entire wall surfacewas unbroken, except by a few occasionalioles like those a bayonet point might::ave produced, yet the action of the pic-ture was easily traceable, and the variousemotions with which each of the twelveivere affected by the momentous prophecyof our Saviour regarding the betra.y»l arestill unmistakably manifest. Copies bythe greatest artists have multiplied tosuch an extent that whatever fate mayaefall the original its great merits cannever be lost to tho world. Crossing thedazza we looked into tho venerablehurch to see the fine frescoes it containsy Luini, a Madonna by the same, and a

descent from the cross by Carravaggio, allwell worth seeing.

Not far distant is tho still older churchof S. Ambrogio, of the 12th century, as itnow appears, but founded several cen-

ncs earlier, XT -was in irrrsemnco, max;he Empress of Germany and tho Lom-bard kings were formerly crowned with;he celebrated iron crown of Lom-jardy, which Napolecn I. was eithersuperstitious or ambitious enough to haveplaced with great formality upon his ownarow in ISOu. The church possesses sev-eral good pictures and many very oldmonuments and tombs, that the EmperorLewis II., A. D., 875, being in front ofgrand altar. Perhaps the most interest-ng work of art, however, is the decora-

tion of the Tribune with mosaics as earlyas the 9th century, representing scenesfrom the life of St. Ambrosius, aroundChrist as the central figure. In thespacious piazza or court, surrounded onthree sides by arcades, are some very curi-ous old nioumeuts which might agree-ably occupy an hour if tho traveler'stime was not pressing.

Passing down ono of the principalstreets one day we found ourselves be-hind a long colonnade of 16 Corinthiancolumns of great antiquity, disconnectedwith any architectural relations to theadjoining buildings, and faintly recallingsome of tho scenes in the old ForumKomanum. This was formerly a portionof the facade to the ancient church of S.Lorenzo, the oldest structure in Milanand supposed onco to have formed part ofa temple of the time of the EmperorMaximian. The church itself is now asimple octagon, with a dome, and pre-sents a somewhat singular and yet quiteeffective appearance inside, with its foursemi-circular apsis of two stories sap-ported by columns. The colonnade re-ferred to has been protected against di-lapidation, and preserved simply as avaluable relic of the past, in its some-what conspicuous position upon the pub-lic street.

It would bo quite inexcusable to leavehis fine city without remarking that itspublic garden, or park as we are in theabit of calling similar places, is extreme-

ly fine, covering a largo space at thenortheast end of the city, laid out withirreat skill, with extensive avenues ofsplendid palm and chestnut trees, fineehiubbi ry and flowers, small lakes, beau-liful fountains, green lawns, and plentyof seats. Near ono of the entrancestands a noble statue in bronze of theijreat Italian statesman, Cavour, upon aLofty white marble pedestal, with themuso of history sitting at his feet and re -cording his name upon her tablets. Ofcourse we did not omit to visit the wellknown Brera and its really admirablecollections. In the court stands thobronze statue of Napoleon I., somewhatabove life sizo, represented as a RomanEmperor. I t is tho work of Canova andconsidered ono of his great productions;but somehow it lacked the classic beautyof his works in marble and at the sametime failed to realize the identity of thegreat emperor as he is known to us in hit,overcoat and chapeau and with his mass-ive and somewhat short figure. Passingby other statues to eminent Italiansamong them one to Beocaria, the greatwriter and jurist, wo entered the picturegallery containing over 400 oil painting3

and numerous frescoes, with more thanan ordinary proportion of really meri-torious works. Specimens of nearly a\the great artists of Italy were on the

walls, with several of those always mas-terly portraits which Rembrandt andVandyke so constantly paintod. Themost celebrated picture in tha collectionis the famous " Sposalizio" of Raphael,in which th« virgin and Joseph aro wed-ded, standing at tha vestibule of a tem-ple in tho back ground, not a large pic-ture but very beautiful.

Ono of the most notceable monumentsof the city is the Arcodella Pace, as it isnow called, having been originally do-signed by Napoleon I. to commemoratethe completion of the celebrated roadever the Simplon, but subsequetly com-pleted and adopted as a suitable memor-ial of the emancipation of Italy in 1859,though many of tho reliefs pertain to thepersonal history of the Emperor ofFranco. Upon the top of the arch is theGoddess of Peace, in her chariot drawnby six horses, all in bronze, and a veryspirited and conspicuous group upon thathigh elevation. The structure is of whitemarble and well executed, and wouldwell adorn a much more public placo.Tho beautiful monument to Da Vinci thegreat painter is an admirable work andof large size. On the whole Milan is en-titled to rank high among the most beau-tiful cities of Italy, as it certainly does inits general thrift and business activitytake a leading position. We saw in thopublic and private grounds there somegorgeous specimens of the Magnolia infull blossom, and the many varieties ofshado trees were just showing their firstfoliage ut green.

Having forwarded our baggage toGeneva direct, we took tickets for Turinin time to" reach that city before dark.The train bore us out at first into a ratherlevel plain so cultivated as to allow of itsoverflow and tho profitable culture ofrice. Shortly afterward we reachedMagenta, where, in June, 1859, the Aus-trians were badly defeated by the Frenchand Sardinians, and in commemorationof which event a fine granite monumentwas erected to Napoleon III., in a con-spicuous place and visible from the train.We crossed the Tieino upon a very longand substantial stone bridge and rawstill many traces of the inundation in1868. The river coming from LakoMaggiore across this level country, with-out any margin of high banks, becomesvery wide aS well as impetuous in timesof flood, though not in ordinary timesmuch larger than our Huron. Novara isan important station on the road, of some16,000 inhabitants, and is also dignifiedby a battle in which the Austriuns de-feated the Peidtnonteso in 1849, a victorynot perpetuated by »ny column. Wenow began to see constantly along ourright, though many miles distant, thesnow capped summits of the Alps, chief

Eosa, next to Mont Blanc the highest ofthese " Heaven kissing hills." Wocrossed tho Dora Baltia, a small butnoisy tributary of the Po, and wouldhave scarcely paid it the tribute of morethan p. passing glance but for tho factthat it comes direetly from the glaciersof the King of mountains, and thus de-mands more particular notice. For sev-eral miles now we ascended the left bankof the P, and the blue hills from thesouth began to approach nearer as wellas those upon the north, and we nearedTurin tho features of the country werequite a contrast to those about Milan,giving to the former much advantage inpicturosqueness of situation and variedscenery.

With about 180,000 inhabitants—notquite so many as Milan—Turin, is inmany respects fully its equal. It wasfavored as the temporary capital of Italyduring the transformation from 1859 to'65, and as such received some advantagesas the residence of a court. In the rec-tangular plan of its streets and generalregularity it is nearly as admirable asPhiladelphia, an uncommon feature ofEuropean cities. And the Via di Po,leading from the Piazza Castelo to the?onto di Po, nearly a mile in length,with an unbroken open arcade upon eachside of tho unusually spacious street (notess than 200 feet wide), is one of thoinest wo have seen anywhere. Thisstreet is not unnaturallyniode the centerof whatever is attractive in the way ofdisplay in show windows and fashionableshops, though in this respect we haveseen it excelled elsewhere. For the pur-pose of a general view of the city and itssurroundings we crossed the bridge atthe foot of this fino street, and climbed;he precipitous path loading to the loftyeminenco crowned by tho monastery of;he Capuchius. From tho terrace whichextends to the very brow of the hill theprospect, especially toward the north,mbracing tho long chain of the Alps,

the summits of many of the higher reach-ing above the clouds, was very extensiveand grand, and the city and the widereaching plain upon one side, with thewinding Po on the other, lay before usspread out like a map.

The Cathedral, in the style of the re-naissance, has no great attractions archi-tecturally, but the adjoining Cappellade.1 S. S. Sudario, situated behind thehigh altar and forming an edifice quitedistinct from the Cathedral itself, is quiteinteresting. It is considerably higherthan the pavement of the latter and isapproached by a wido flight of steps, thomost apparent connection between thetwo being a glazed partition throughwhich we could look down tho eutironave of the Cathedral. The chapel iscircular in form very high and entirelylined with a fine black marble highlyfinished ,in paneling and other decora-tions. But what gave especial interest tothe place and formed itu peculiar charac-teristic was the fact that it is the burialchapel of the Dukes of Savoy, and assuch contains many very fine monumentsin pure white marble, which by theirbold contrast with tho dark marble o:the chapol combined to inako a mosstrikingly fine effect. The monumentsare all of modern ereotion and by th

most eminent artists, with portraitstatues of the several members of thedynasty and symbolical figures. Themost chastely beautiful and effective ofthe various sculptures is the sitting figureof tho late queen of Sardinia and wife ofVictor Emmanuel, present king of Italy,deceased 1855, reminding one of tho wifeof Germanicus in the Vatican, thoughnot at all a copy of that ancient statue.We have nover met with so fitting amausoloum for tho noble dead as thischapel of dark marble.

We visited tho Academy of. Sciencewhich contains also the picture galleryand had the pleasure of seeing over 500paintings by celebrated artists, some ofthem being of rare excellence and greatreputation. Among these were thechildren of Charles I., by Vandyke ; the" Madonna della tenda" of Raphael; and" Mary Magdalen washing tho Savioui'sfeet," by Paul Veronese. One room con-tained copies on porcelain, by Constan-tino, of celebrated originals, and gave.usan opportunity to renew our acquaint-ance with many of our old favorities metat Munich, Florence, and elsewhereThe other collections we did not inspectfor want of time.

Ono of the most extensive and well ar-ranged collections of ancient and medoj-vai weapons and armor we have any-where seen is that in the armory of theRoyal Palace at Turin. The collectionis made extensive and valuablo by beingmade the depository of the private collec-tions of many of the ancient families ofthis portion of Italy. Among theso wefind the very horses themselves togetherwith the effigies of their noted riders, allarranged in the idontical trappings,coats of mail and accoutrements, as ifonce more restored to lifo, caparisonedfor the tournamont or for war. Herewere also Turkish and Eaat Indianswords of immense value, a sword andshield fashioned by# the cunning hand ofBeuvenuto Cellini, a saddle of red velvetonce the property of Charles V., thearmor used by Prince Eugene at thesiege of Turin, the sword worn byNapoleon at tho battlo of Marengo, vari-ous presentation swords, &c, rich injewels and rare workmauship, togetherwith many curiosities of apparel, weap-ons, &c, &c, which made it a pleasure toexamine the collection, especially as theexplanations were given by an attendantwho did not seem to regard it as an un-pleasant task. There aro many fino pub-io monuments in the city squares, but

all of them are of the present centuryind quite recent, though in cominemora-ion of events or individuals of mucharlier periods. In fact there is but lit-ile that is old or ancient in Turin, not-withstanding its foundation during the

'iedmont, in a beautiful and healthyituation, it must continue to increase iumportance and wealth.

Resuming our seats in tho cars Aprilid, with tickets for Geaova, we were soonushing across the plain which lies bo-ween the city and the mountains at the

north, without any appearance of a breakdepression through which we were to

>ass. The apparent width of this plaindoes not seem more than five or six milesret we were about two hours in teachinghe station, S. Ambrogio at their base.

Quite near this station rises almost per-jendicularly a pointed pinnacle of rock,nearly or quite 1,000 feet in height, uponwhich is perched the Abbey of S. Micheledella Chiusa, remarkable for its situation,jut more so because of its tombs, the oc-upants of which do no decompose, but

owing to its elevation and atmosphericpeculiarities are preserved somewhat nsf embalmed. From this point we fol-owed the valley of the Dora, which for

many miles is quite broad and well culti-vated, with the mountains towering upon both sides and gradually drawingnearer together, till at Susa, an ancientRoman town of some 2,000 inhabitants,the valley almost disappeared except asan uneven and broken depression, thoughevery available road still continues tobear the traces of some hardy laborers'attempt to extract a livelihood from thesoil. An ancieut triumphal arch is stilln good preservation at Susa, erected, ac-ording to the inscription, eight years

before our Christian era. The ascending;rade of the road is clearly indicated by

tho fact that we are quite above the cityand river. The scenery becomes decid-edly grand and picturesque by turns, andwe pass numerous coal trains and quar-ries of building stone, and finally arrive attho last station before entering tho greattunnel of Mt. Cenis and our car lampsare ominously lighted. We did not ex-perience any discomfort by way of dustand smoke or confined air, but the longtime required for the passage, a distanceof over eight miles, and the peculiardeafening sensation caused by the tun-nel reverberations becomes anything butenjoyable. On emerging upon theFrench side we found ourselves quitehigh above tho valley of the Arc and abusy railway station, to which after along oircuit we returned and were request-ed to alight for the examination of bag-gage and passports. This in our case wasa mere show of authority, for on discover-ing that we were Anglaise, as all Englishspeaking people are called, they did noteven look at our passports and markedour baggage with their cabalistic chalk-sign without the annoyance of examina-tion. Not so with the poor Germans.

Their baggage and passports had to beara scrutiny in which no love was display-ed.

Once more on the road we now de-scend the valloy of the Arc, not a t firstvery attractive being rather bleak thoughsometimes somewhat picturesque, but aswe proceed becoming more expanded ancfertile. The Aro falls into the Isere nearChamonsset, and our road follows thmuch finer valley of the latter for a longdistance, passing through frequent vine-yards, in view of several old castlos, ancnear the abrupt southern sid i of Mom

Granier, over 6,000 feet high, from whicha land-slido took placo many years ago,burying it is said 16 villages in its course.Chambray, tho capital of Savoy, is anold city of 20,000 inhabitants, with muchappearance of neatness and wealth inmany of the villas and grounds as seenfrom tho cars. I t waa at " Lea Char-mettes," just outside this oity, that Rous-seau and Madame Warens rosided forsome time. Along the route now, wanoticed tho prevalence of thatches as acovering for the dwellings of tho ootta-gers, but not by any means so picturesqueas those in North Germany. Wo skirtedalong the shore of the beautiful LakeBourgot for several miles, passingthrough tho well know watering placeAix-les-bains on its banks, and just atnightfall reached the station at Culoz,where for two long hours we had thegreat pleasure of waiting for tho Genevatrain. As there is nothing whatever toiutercst one in the little village, and thedarkness prevented a ramblo up the sidesof Mont Calombier, wo spent the time intaking notes of [our fellow travelers, oneof whom, a young lady who had traveledmuch and epoke fluently four or fivelanguages, we found quite agreeable.

I t was after ten o'clock p. St. when wereached Geneva and we were spoedilydelivered at the Hotel de la Poste on theopposite side of the Rhone which rushesout of tho lako as if impatient of its re-straint. Of course we saw nothing ofGeneva that night except hurried glimp-aas of the lighted streets and a small pro-portion of the shops still open along thoway. Next day, and in fact during ourwholo stay of a week, the weather wassometimes wet and always, rather cold,and this peculiarity of the weather givescoloring to most of our impressions of theplaco. We had anticipated seeing a cityof great beauty and of rare interest in itssurroundings. All that poets have writ-ten cf the Lake seemed in our imaginingsto be necessarily concentrated in Geneva-Tho fact is the city in itself has no groat

jeauty. I t is solid and substantial in itsedifices. Its streets are of good widthand clean, and there is no display ofsqualor or beggary, but it is wanting innoble squares and avenues, beautiful'ountains, public gardens and fine monu-ments, and its numerous shops fail to er-ite admiration by their display and

richness. It would pass as a very fineAmerican city of 50,000 inhabitants, butt was not what wo expected in the rich-

est and most populous town of Switzer-and, on one of the most charming lakes

of Europe. Rue du Mont Blanc is noblen width and location, and the quai andjridge of the same name, the latter;erminating on one side at the Englishgarden, so mis-called, are both exceed-ngly fine, and Rousseau's island with its

gloomy looking statue of the sophist iaiven picturesque, but similar attractions

are not abundant. But in one particular;hero was left no room for disappoint-ment. Everywhere were signs andtokeiis of the great industry of this plaoo—watch making. On tho main streetsand side streets, from basement to attic,this was tho universal appeal to all. I tmust not, however, be supposed we wereunablo to tako some pleasure in the as-sociations which make Geneva historical-y interesting : our misfortune was in theirevalence of bad weather and somewhat

erroneous anticipations. But the storyof our sight-seeing must bo reserved foranother letter.

Ever yours,J. M. WHEELEE.

The grangers of Bureau County, Illi-nois, meeting in a Republican stronghold,andcr the presidency of a Republicannembor of the Legislature, have matchedthe Ohio platform in the matter of one ofits resolutions. Instead of censuringboth political parties as joint authors oftheir woes, they declare that " the politi-" cal party which for the past thirteen"years has had perfect ana exclusive" control of our State and national af-" fairs, with ample time and power to" remedy all evils and correct all abuses

within the scope of governmental ac-tion, if it had so desired or intended, isfully and clearly responsible for thagrievances of which wo [they] com-plain." This is precisely what the

Democrats of Ohio said, but coming fromthe grangers of a Republican county it isone of the most hopeful iitterances of themovement. The Republican leaders havebeen desirous, if they could not retainthe grangers within the party fold, ofusing tho movement to disintegrate thaDemocratic party in the rural districts ofthe Northwest, trusting to retain powerin the scramble. The grangers, however,see plainly where tho responsibility lies,and censure tho very persons who de-serve censure. I t was a Republican, nota Democratic, President who packed theSupreme Bench ; a Republican Presidentwho gave effect to the shameless salary-steal bill ; a Republican Secretary ofWar who consummated tho Fort Snellingswindle ; a Republican Cabinet that coun-selled the outrages upon Carolina andLouisiana; a Republican Congress thatorganized robbery and called it a tariff.Nearer home, it was Republican legisla-tures that swelled the tax-levies of everyState in the West and Northwest; Republi-can county treasurers who embezzled ormisapplied local funds; Republican Gov-ernors who connived at or shielded suchconvicted thieves as Rankin, of Iowa;Seeger and Munch, of Minnesota ; andEdmonds, of Michigan. With all thismass of evidence before them it is not atall surprising that the grangers of Illi-nois should discriminate justly in theircensure and hold responsible the partywhich has had the time and power to cor-rect intolerable abuses, but has neither" so desired nor intended."—N. Y. World.

TJIE E^OLISH LAW LORDS.—By thedeath of Lord Westbury the number ofex-Chancellors is now reduced to four,viz.: Lords St. Leonards, Chelmsford,Cairns, and Hatherley. The pension of£5,000 to Lord St. Leonards was grantedwhen the first Derby Ministry left officein Docomber, 1852 ; that of Lord Chelms-ford dated from June, 1859, and was, ofcourse, in abeyance whilst his Lordshipresumed the Chancellorship from July,1866, to February, 1868; that of LordCairns was granted in December, 1868, onthe resignation of Mr. Disraeli ; and thatof Lord Hatherley at tho date of his re-tirement in the autumn of last year.Exclusive of tho present Lord Chancel-lors of England and Ireland, the otherlaw lords aro Lords Colonsay, Penzance,and Romilly, who have at different timesresigned the respective posts of LordJustice General of Scotland, Judge ofthe Court of Probate and Divorce, andMaster of tho Rolls.

RACIY ADVEBTISEMEKTS.—There is afirm at Prairie city which gets Demoorat-ic editorials into the Union, the only pa-per published in that place, and which isRepublican, by coupling them with ad-vertisements of its business and payingfor them. It is rather startling to takeup the last number of th.' For in-

i, and read: "The last authentioreport is that Grant has not yet appoint-ed a successor to S. P. Chase as Chief-Justice. He is probably waiting for apresent or bribe. It is said that 'everyman 1ms his price.' Grant's prico is §50,-000." You don't recover from your sur-prise until the next sentence informs youthat •——, grocers, have only on»price for their goods, and that a XoTt r>ne.

- .

M l

The Pope a»<1 ttio Freemasons.Y. World.

-i E, J"ul>: 26. *. , sli iiUy, ia l!irComsibtory, bofore thu close ot the pro- 'I - •• < 1 i I , . ; - • • : w l l l C h ' i ' : . \ . ' l i - n K H l i u i m -

c.l you, tin: i'vii.- ,t Ldi'Booed ui the bishopapresent tlio tollowiuy remarkable dis-course :

To llir. benediction which I give withnil njy lieiut to tlii> bishops who havobeen prucogniaed and to the people whouro confulud to their care, tor whom ihave Celebrated this morning the divinesacrifice, I desire to mid some wordswhich will bo to nil a wholesome uiom-oiy.

!St. John tiie Baptist, in the simple de-sire ol' iuilighU>niug his disoiples as to thetrue Messiah, sent some 01 them to thedivine tledeemer, charging them to de-mand of him it In: wciv the tin.' Messiah.What answered Jesus? He did not say," [ am he." No; but he made this re-sponse : Say to John that the blind see,that the deaf hear, that the lame walk,that the dead-are raised up, and that tuepoor have the gospel. He wished to sayby all this that his- works justified hisdivine mission, and that he was verilythe true Messiah.

I ex hoi*, you, oh clear brothers, to fol-low this mblitne example, and to act al-ways i>v such a way that you may bekuownto be bishops by the sanctity ofyour conduct and the holiness of yourwords. In thus conducting yourselveshave no doubt the people will recog-nize you upon the instant, and will ro-Cfcivfl you with the most profound joy andwith the afl'ection of devoted children.

'.F-he?e is a certain class of people whoverv certainly will say to you, " Who areyon f" It is to this class, more than to anyOther, that it is necessary to respond withdeeds and by examples. This class, who,by the permission of God, find themselvesnow in high places, will annoy you andprevent you from taking that which be-longs lo ou ; will often oppose the exer-cise of episcopal juribdiction, and willInanifost in different ways then- bagainst the liberty of the Church. Letyour conduct towards this class of per-sons be always inspired by charity andgentleness ; but if this should not suffice,arm yourselves with courage and zeal,and learn to repeat with this same Johnthe Baptist, and with the same firmnessthat lie employed, Non licet I

Fe»r nothing ! God is with you, and he•will always give you the stiength andvigor n< eossaiy to enable you to defendthe rights of the Church.

At !h^ moment a struggle is going onbetween some Lii-hups and a CatholicAmerican government. The Freema-

hsons, who havo penetrated everywhere,»ro there, and, not content with sittingnmong the councillors of the sovereign,they Lave introduced themselves into thopious associations, such as the confratern-ities. There they havo sought to make itappear that the Freemasons of this partyin America are not at all like those ofKurope, but aro simply a charitable so-ciety. Deceitful assertion! In Americathe Freemasons are not less excommuni-cated and anathematized than these else-where. But. in aid of this deceit, theyhave attempted to display themselves inthe administration of our pious works ;and now that the bishops say, with holyJohn the Baptist, non licet, they cry out,threaten, create agitation, and as is theircustom, go so far as to put iu peril theChurch and tho throne.

I recommend you, very dear brothers,to cry out in time in every case when un-just pretensions are put forward; to liftup ypnf voice and to speak boldly, nunlicet! Fear nothing, for, I repeat it to.you, (Jod is with you and shall be withyou, even under strokes of persecution, asmay see clearly by what has arrived totkwe bishops ot whom I havo Bpoken,and who have f-poken, and who havo re-risted with'courage and immovabliness tbcsu iniquitous pretensions. Unit-ed in heait and soul let us engage in theniunt noble of combats, that iu which woeuguge for the glory of God, for therights of thu Church, and to preserve tileWhole human family lroru the dangerswhich menace us. Let us fight withcourage, for God is with us.

Judge George F. Hoar has printed inthe Worcester Gazettes letter in reply tothe one recently bent forth by GeneralButler in defense of the salary grab.First he thus speaks of his own disposi-tion of his back p.iy :

'• Instantly on the passage of the bill Idetermined not to receive the money. Itwas lefe'ftUy mine. It was placed by lawto niyeixdif, theie to remain until 1 ilis-posed of it in scr.no way. I inquired ofseveral of the leaders of the opposition tothe measure what they proposed ,to do,and was informed that they proposed totake the money; that if the salary hadbeen reduced they must have submitted,and they saw no reason why they shouldnot receive the money, although theydisapproved of the law. Under the cir-cumstanees, it seemed to me that it wasnot just tha-t while this district was to botaxed its share of the whole money whichwas drawn bj? the- representatives ofother districts, tho sum allotted to meshould be put in the Treasury to gochiefly to the benefit of the eame districts•whose representatives had drawn likesums for themselves. I acted at once,~within ten minutes after uiy return home,and not then having reason to believethat a si:rgl(3 other representative pro-posed to decline thia money. I did notthen think, nor do I now think the moneywas stolen, or received in breach of a con-tract. I.thought tho voting it was avery objectionable and extreme exerciseof an admitted constitutional power."

He then turns to General Butler asfollows:

"General Butler's real grief arises fromthe exposition lie is encountering in hisplan to get possession of tho governmentof Massachusetts by a fraud on the Iiopublican voteis. A few officeholders offeeble virtue, whom ho has succeeded inpersuading that they are iu danger fromhis revenge if they do not lend themselvesto hi»- schemes, a lavish expenditureof the ' competeut private fortune'—theseare tho instrumentalities by which hehopes to cheat tho Iiepublicau voters ofMassachusetts out of the honest expres-sion of their will. I think GovernorWashburn au honester, abler and fitterm a n ; * • * • • - * * • m

"General Butler has dono, unless hehas egregiously imposed upon us, twothings well. Ho out blackguarded aNew Yori mob in 1864, and, with aUnited States army at his back, he keptdown a rebel city in 1862. Massachu-setts is not likely soon to stand in needof either of these j>rooesses. But he neverhas accomplished anything else of muchimportance, when his point could not becarried by sheer blustering. Tho historyot all his other attempts may be coin-prised ia three words—swagger, quarrel,tailure.

" I t would t>« hard to find a leadingsupporter of General Butler who will saythat he deems him honest, truthful, dis-interested, or incapable of using power togratify both his ambition and his re-venge. The men whom General Butlei•will beat are tho wen whom he persuadesto support him."

ACCIDENT ON THE MICHIGAN CENTRALRAILROAD.—About one o'clock yesterdaymorning an accident happened ou theMichigan Central liailroad, at Francisco,which was not but might have been at-tended with serious consequences. TheJVoitie express train, which left hero at10:10 'Thursday night, had run past theswitch at Francisco iu order to tako thoside track to nteet tha Atlantic express,by special order, aad in doing so thetrain ran farther than the engineerintend-edand struck the Atladrfio expreasengine,which was at a stand-still waiting for thel^aciiio express to get out of theThe blow, though severe enough tobreak both pilot head lights of the en-gines and to crush in the Iron1 door oftho baggage car of the Pacific express,•was not hard enough to wake up thopassengers who wore asleep. Tho traok\v«a blocked for some four or iivo houro

till the engines disentangled.• . • - Anally reached this

city al ' • in, Fortunately, no onebraised or scratched, aud the pas-

-: pri '!•• e d e d eon the Great Western Railway7.—Free/ ' ;•• . ,-• , 1 6 .

rerrlble Railroad Accident.CHICAGO, Aug. 17.—A terrible accident

occurred at half-past ten last nightut, on the Chic

The following iinl <>: thi ac-oident is from statements' of officers;

The regular passenger train from St.Louis left hero at 'J • ! consistedof a baggage car, expr&os and threecoaches. They had on a second-class orsmoking car and two Blcepers. At 1:20p. M., when three miles ninth of Lemont

•and about twenty-two miles south of thiscity, at a curve in tho road there sudden-ly appeared a coal train of thirty fivecars, running at the rate of twenty milesan hour, tho passenger train running atthe rate, probably, of thirty miles anhour. Nether engineer saw the other,sengine till it was too lato to roverso, afact accounted for by tho curve in theroad, and partially by a dense fog. Thotwo trains camo together with fearfulforce. Being on a curve, howover, eachengine left the track and passed eachother, that attached to the coal trainstriking tho baggage car a few feet fromthe end and shoving it off the track,breaking tho coupling between it andthe smoking car, which tho engine strucksquare in the end and with such force asto throw tho forward end in the air sothat tho engine ran under it, tearing thefloor completely out, and hurling thefifty or sixty unfortunates who Wero intho car in a struggling mass to the lowerend, whence there was no chance for es-cape, causing a scene of honor whichcannot bo adequately described. Thesmoke stack and dome of the engine weroknocked off by tho collision, aud thebroken timbers of tho smoking car pene-trated the boiler, lotting loo5c a densevolumo of hot steam, which poured inthe car, blinding and scalding tho help-less inmates who, with heart-rendingshrieks, struggled vainly to extricatethemselves. Meantime Conductor Itus-sell, of the passenger train, who was un-hurt, and a number of passengers fromrear coaches came forward and endeavor-ed to assist the poor victims, but therewas little left to do beyond taking fromtho wreck tho dying and wounded.Many wero fearfully scalded. Sevendied soon after they were taken out, andfour have since died.

The point where tho accident occurredis near what is known as tho bog, a lowmarshy meadow, about half way betweenLemont and Willow Springs station, andnot a house in the neighborhood. Thounhurt passengers, however, took bed-ding from the sleepers and ministered asmuch as was possible under the circum-stances to the wounded, while ConductorRussell hurried back on foot to Lemontand telegraphed Superintendent Mo-Mullen here for surgeons and aid. Mr.McMullen hastily got together a halfdozen physicians and supplies of sucharticles as wero necessary and startedabout midnight with a special train forthe scene of the disaster, arriving thereabout 1:30 this morning. Everythingpossible was done tor the sufferers, andat six o'clock this morning thi train re-turned to the city bringing the injuredcoaches of the wrecked train and all thedead and wounded except two firemenwho were left at Lemont for burial. Ontheir arrival here those of the woundedwho rosided in tho city wero taken totheir homes and the others were taken- toa hospital, with the exception of CaptainSmith and. Mr. Fluery, who were takento the west side Briggs House. Neitherof these gentlemen, it is feni-ed, can re-cover.

Tho cause of tho accident was thecriminal recklessness of the conductortnd engineer of the coal train whose duty

&. ssr ass

I'XIDAY MORNING. AUG. 22. 1873

ALL SORTS OP PEN-SCEATCH1 The Location of (tie insane Asylum.The commissioners appointed u> erect

TUB orator whose brilliant imagina-j, ;, i o r th(, i n M £ | in the easterntiou 1rivers

id him to suggests " I f all tho I portion of the State are prepared to makein the world were one groat I ('.xauiinalion with a view to locate the in-

, in the world onu gT«»l . . ... ., ,., . ParUesdesin

THOSE members of Congross—Mr.M'K, of Indiana, bring one of them

-who voted against the retroactive or back-pay feature of the salary-increase billbut who took took their share of theplunder and excuse the taking on theground that the law they had opposedwas a law despite their votes, that itlegally fixed their pay, that had it re-duced it they should have been Compelledto submit, and that they should not beasked to "fly in the teeth" of the lawjust because its provisions aro in theirfavor, are neither ingenuous nor logical.Leaving entirely out of the discussionwhether $7,500 a year is or is not toomuch for the average Congressman, it iscertain that dating the increase back twoyears is not a whit better than plunder-ing the treasury—call it legalized plunderif it so pleases Mr. NIBLACK. " Mightmakes right" is the only maxim underwhich the advocates of tho back-paysteal can shelter themselves, and thosewho opposed but participate in theprofits can put themselves in no betterposition, They should stand squarely upto the rack and make no foolish defenses.

— There is more plausibility in thereasoning of Mr. HOAR and a few othermembers who took the pay and under-took to give tho schools or other institu-tions in their dishiots the benefit of it.They reasoned that their constituentshad the taxes to pay; that to " cover"their share of the steal into the Treasurygave the benefit to the whole nation ;

tree; all the men in the world one greati and all fche axes in the world or •

great HX ' and then that great man shouldtake that great ax i»nd cut down that greattree and it should fall into that greatriver, what a mighty swash it wouldmake! " has been eclipsed by a patriotioN'ew Hampshire dairyman, who propos-es to enlist all the cheese manufacturerof the United States in the novel and

the districts aud States whoseana Representatives run their

it was to wait at Lemont until tho pass-enger train passed, unless they had re-ceived positive orders to proceed. Thisthe officers of the road say was not thecase, and that tho coal train should havestaid, at JAen}pniv _Tho couduotoi^f ru'n"_ning tho train for a year, and was con-sidered a first-class man. He has notbeen seen siuoo tho disaster, and isthought to have escaped and fled, as thelast seen of him ho was in the caboose ofhis train, which was uninjured.

No blamo is attached to the officers ofthe passenger train, which is said to havebeen on time and had tho right of thetrack. The track has been cleared of thewreck, and trains will run out from hereto-night as usual.

THE CORONER'S INQUEST.

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—The inquest on thebodies of those killed by the Chicago &St. Louis Eailroad disaster was, begun to-day. The Superintendent of the road,the station agent at Lemont, near whichthe accident occurred, and the conduc-tor of the passenger train gave testimony.The tenor of the evidence went to showthat the accident was caused by disobedi-ence of tho rules of the company by theconductor and engineer of the coal train,who should havo waited until tho passen-ger train had passed. The inquest willbe continued to-morrow.

ARRESTED FOR MANSLAUGHTER.

The conductor and engineer of the coaltrain havo been arrested on warrants formanslaughter sworn out by tho^ttorneyof the railroad company, und every effortwill be made to convict them under themanslaughter statute, there being nostatute bearing directly on tho case.

THE DEATH ROLL.

The death roll has been swelled to-dayby the deaths of Hon. John "W. Smith,Warden of the State Penitentiary, aud J.W. Fleury, Purchasing Agent of the sameinstitution. A complete list of the deathsthus far is as follows: John W. Smith,Joliet; J. W. Fleury, Joliet; WilliamLittle, Springfield, Illinois; Koger F.Bross, Chicago ; Thomas Mortoa, Chica-go ; James O'Neill, Joliet, Illinois-; Tho-odore Stenz, Texas; Jacob Candot, Osb.-kosh, Wisconsin ; Geo. Tendel, Chicago;Geo. Senter, Chicago; U. Divelbies,Springfield ; Conrad Webber, Chicago ;Jacob Lauser, Joliet; Win. Davis, Chica-go; Joseph B. Michie, Jackson, Tennes-see ; John Metzler, Joliet, Illinois, und anunknown man.

THE WOUNDED.The wounded number nearly forty,

few of whom will die.

A Passenger Train Wrecked.ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 19.—-The ex-

press train duo hero at seven o'clock thismorning from Detroit, on the the GreatWestern Kail way, is in the Welland Ca-nal at Thorold. Tho train was drawnby two locomotives, and consisted of sev-eral baggage and express and an unusu-al number of passenger coaches. Theopen draw was not observed by the en-gineer, and both the engines and all thebaggage and express cars plunged intothe canal, filling the chasm leaving noroom for the passenger coaches. It is ro-ported that the jjassengers and employesescaped injury.

HAMILTON, ONT., Aug.19—Tho acci-dent to tho railroad train at tha WellandCanal early this morning was caused bytho engineer jumping from tho enginebefore ho had brought it to a stop, hav-ing become alarmed at the filling of thecab with steam and boiling water, owingto the bursting of the water gauge glass.Nobody was hurt.

siring to call tho attention ofthe commissioners to any particular siteor location will please address GeorgeHannahs, Secretary, South Haven, atimy time previous to September 10th.Tho eastern section of the State will be

rded as comprising all the countiesrard of and traversed by the line of

thu principal meridian, the counties ofJackson aud [ogham exoepted. A cityor large viliagu centrally located, withsuch existing or projected railroad con-nections as to be reached with the least

leese: "cheese in the grandest andsublime sense of the term ; cheose

le enterprise of making one great fatigue and expense from all portions of' the " eastern section," will be regarded as

sible, as expressed by the act.The tract of land connected with the asy-

Huch as the world has never seen! ch esc ! ] , l m should contain not less than two—hundreds of thousands of pounds of

hee.su." I t is to ho "an immense plainand prove the "admiration of the world."Congress should bo called upon for anappropriation in .aid of the grand under-taking.

— in Matt. Carpenter's famous defenseof the salary-steal aud increase bill hesaid that members should bo paid enoughto enablo them to keep choir families atWashington and not be compelled to de-pend upon the favor of paramours or mis-tresses. If stories are true Matt's salarywill needs have another boost—not forthe purpose indicated by him, but to pnythe expenses of swinging around the circleof the fashionable watering places with aparamour.

— The Gfraphic balloon is now bulletin-ed to " set sail " between the first andtenth of September, at about the hour ofsunset, tho day to be determined by anannouncement from " Old Probabilities ''

hundred acres. (See section 2 of act.)The water, the supply of which should

b<3 practically inexhaustible, should ob-tained from rapid flowing streams, fedmainly by springs, or from a lake of thesame character. (See section 2 of act.)

The site should bo elevated aud withattractive surroundings, the surfaceshould be of a character to permit theready removal of sewage and surface wa-ter in the usual manner and without con-taminating the water supply. It shouldnot be less than one mile and not morethan two and a half miles from a city orvillage, and easily accessible at all sea-sons of the year. It should be so situatedas regards the city or village that thestreet or road leading to it shall be pleas-ant, and ono which will not pass pointsnear which slaughter-houses, soap fac-tories, etc., would naturally be placed.

There seems to be an expectation onthe part of many citizens who have al-ready communicated relative to the mat-ter that tho required amount of laivfl withwater right and route for sewage will bedonated to the State, other fhin</« being en-tirely equal. That consideration will in-fluence tho oommissi oners, but in select-

of eighteen or twenty-four hours of good i ing a. site for the asylum the governing

and thatSunutorsarms full length into Uncle Sam's money-bag would got the lion's sharo of themoney refused, while to give it to theirdistrict was in fact refunding as nearlyas possiblo to tho body of tax-payerswho wero compelled to pay tho increase.

WITHOUT going over the samo groundwe second the appeals made from weekto week by the Register, in favor of build-ing up manufactories in our midst. Ourcity, as wo havo at divers times, andthrough many years, tried to impressupon our citizens, can be built up andprospered in no other way. Merchantswe have of all grades and in all branches insufficient numbers to do tho business ofthe surrounding country, and increasingtho numbers will not advance the inter-ests of the city, as no community canthrive and fatten by simply buying andselling from or to each other. A new mer-chant simply divides a limited business,but commands no new population as custourers. Therefore, to spread our bordersand infuse new life manufactories arcneeded. Manufactories need tot amiwill not depend upon the citizens of ourjity or the immediate adjoining countryfor their customers. The State and thnation will bo their market. Manufac-turing is not living by trading jack-knives. Manufactories will bring usskilled and intelligent mechanics an<:their families to buy lots, build dwell,ings, increase our population, renew ourlife, and make a community, of producersinstead of one of traders and consumers.Will not our capitalists—thoso who are

prises away from home—turn their atten-tion to building up manufactories here :Let the Huron be made to work for thecity and steam strike hands with theHuron, and then all will not bo btagna-tiou when " trade is dull."

IT IS given out that " the Controller ofthe Currency will probably recommendCongress to authorize an additional issueof twenty-five millions of national banknotes." Which is not just exactly thething for the Controller to recommend orfor Congress to do. The amount of na-tional bank currency should not bo fixedby law, and the Controller should haveno control of its distribution among theStates. A free banking system is whatthe country wants: lot anybody or anycorporation put up tho requisite securi-ties, draw the per centago of circulationto which they are entitled, make their re-ports in accordance with tho provisions ofthe law, and obey the law in all other re-spects. Then wa shall havo a flexiblesystem, and tho issue will be regulatedfrom month to mouth and year by year,by the laws of trade rather than by statuteBanks will be established wherever thereis capital and a demand for its use in thobanking business, and will bo discon-tinued when no longer needed or foundprofitable. Tho security to tho bill-hol-der and the depositor will be tho samo asnow, and one monopoly will be effectual-ly disposed of.

" A N EQUALIZER:" that i8 what theacute Gen. BUTLER styles the bill increas-ing tho salaries of Congressmen, andabolishing mileage. As it gives themembers from Maryland and "Virginia,living within a stone's throw of thocapitol, the same' salary as tho memberfrom Oregon or the delegate from Alaska—and mileage to neither—we can hardly

see where the equalization comes in.' The$19,000 drawn by tho Oregon member,used by BUTLER as an illustration, wasan exception, and its being brought tothe front shows that tho hero ofFort Fisher and tho salarys-teal ishard pushed. Cutting off tho mileageleaves the pay or perquisities of memborsjust about as unequal as before. Reduc-ing it to three or five cents a mile—by thenearest traveled route—would have beenan absolutely equalizing measure nowthat Congressmen havo to pay fare likeordinary individuals. BUTLER shouldinvont ti more plausible defense nexttime he spouts.

weather ahead. The traveling compan- consideration will belts perfect adapta-tion to the ends and purposes of tho m-

"Age ami religion" aro tha reasonsassigned by Senator (Parson) Brownlowfor declining to fight a duel with Gen-Hill; but he is willing to "sling ink' 'with any venturesomo opponent: cer-tainly a moro dangerous weapon in hishands than pistols.

A FIRE at Battlo Creek on Mondnylast caused an estimated loss of"#23^325.W. K. GltuaORY is the heaviest loser,$12,000.

DETROIT is indulging in an injunctionsuit, Judge OOCHRAN, of tho SuperiorCourt, having issued one restraining thoCommon Council from making tho so-called central market lease to J. S. NEW-

> and his associates. The proposedlease ox tho resolution ordering it waspassed over the Mayor's veto. Tho par-ties praying an injunction allege a swin-dle upon the public as well as porsonaldamage, and also allego in their bill thatresponsible parties will give $10,000(double the Sum NjrWBfiBBY & Co. are topay) and pay all taxes, provided it is de-termined that tho city can, legally exo-cute the proposed lease,—which is de-nied. At this distance it looks as thoughtho city was proposing to Soil ti valuablefranchises for ii Long.

ions of Profs./vViseJ and Dcnaldson havenot yet been definitely named.

— Him. Wm. M. Meredith, of Phila-delphia, President of tho PennsylvaniaConstitutional Convention, diod on Sun-day last, aged 74 years. Mr. Meredithwas Secretary of the Treasury underPresident Taylor, and has well filledother honorable and important positions.He was a lawyer and a gentleman of thoold school.

— At the recent session of the NationalEducational Association, at Elmira, N. Y.,President Eliot, of Harvard, read a reportwhich was an effectual squelcher of theproposed National University at Wash-ington. President E. don't recoguizo itto be the duty of the general governmentto embark in the educational business.

—^According to G. F. Hoar Dr. But-ler is tho " great quarrelist." Grant andWilson, Colfax and Blaine, Andruw andSumner, the Washburnus aud Bingham,Schenck and Dawes are named as a frag-ment of the public men with whom hehas quarreled. A noble record.

— Caleb Cushing's "yellow dog " suithas given him more fame and notorietythau all his multifarious performanceswith pen or tongue, not excepting hislate onslaught upon Chief-JustioaCockburn, and he is now pointed out inthe streets as "the man who put an in-junction on that dog."

— Jefferson has at last been justly pun-ished for not accepting gifts, passes,pups, houses, etc., and for refusing toquarter all his relatives upon the publictreasury. His statue has been removedfrom the grounds in front of tlm WhiteHouse, ana no longer rebukes PresidentGrant.

•—John Bigelow protests through thecolumns of the N. Y. Tribune, against theCentennial Anniveisary being made thf<occasion of an international celebration orfair. He thinks it should In exclusivelyan American affair, with all the worldpresent as visitors rather than participa-tors. His " head is level."

— Tho Milwaukee Wixcoiuin. (Repub.)demands that Senator CARPENTER shallcome to the front and vindicate hischaracter against " charges too grave topas9 unnoticed."

— It ig now " positively asserted " thatAssociate-Justice Swayne—tho weakestmaii and biggest demagogue on tho benchof tho Supreme Court—is to bo appointedChief-Justice.

— Mrs. Brighara Young, No 17, who isseeking a divorco- from the fractionalpart of her husband, is only 28 years old.She married Brigham at 23.

— Jaffrey, N. II., is to indulge in acentennial celebration, with Prof. JoelParker, of the Cambridge (Mass.) LawSchool, as orator.

—• Rev. Gardiner Spring, for 02 yearspastor of the " Brick Church," New Yorkdied on tne 18th inst., aged 89 years.

— The silver wedding of PresidentGrant is to bo celebrated at his " cottagoby the sea" to-day.

— Tho Quakers are appealing to thePresident for the pardon of tho convictedModocs.

ThS last great scandal, touched lightly by thepress but bruited everywhere now, is not of av-arice and f reetl, hut of intemperance anil ln-t.Open, public, brazen, flaunted in the faces of de-cent wives and mothers, and of pure daughtersand sisters, a shame, foul-fronted, sickening,beastly. Between the sensual aot, oi brilliantintellect but vile associations and depraved hab-its, who so lately set himself and paramour on• iiblio exhibition in this city and at Long

between him and the Presidency ofthe United States aro but two lives, and ouo ofthem of frailest tenure! Is the nation drunkenthat it sees this large disgrace paraded under itsvery eyes, and takes into its nostrils the stenchof the ofVonsc, and makes no sign of nausea?Has dead and burjed decency no resuirection?And the United States Senate— what is its duty?Has it any self-respect luit?—JV. Y. Tribune,Aug. 13.

As 'Vthere is1'but one step from thesublime to the ridiculous," so the descentfrom advocating and defending the backpay steal to any lower grade of imfamyseems as short, natural, and easy. Thisman CARPENTER, whoso portrait is drawnby the Tribune, is an administration lead-er of the first water, and has been talkedof as a tit man to don tho robes of Chief-Justice CHASE. But with the long rec-ord of exposures and the non record ofexpulsions, the Tribune imitates tho " sar-kasum " of AHTEMUM WARD when it asksof the Senate : " Has it any self-respeotleft Y'

HON. WM. STODDARD, of Litchfielcl,Hillsdale County, committed suicide onthe 14th inst., shooting himself in thohead, in his corn field to which he hadgone about half an hour boforo, in allegedsearch of a hawk. Temporary derange-ment, resulting from a long sickness issaid to be tho cause. Mr. STODDAUD waselected in lSo-l to represont his district inthe House; in 1870 was elected to theSenate, and again in l.STli. Ths Hills-dale Standard says that he " was a manof integrity, of industrious and sobor

stitution.

public cxiBranch—1)

habits, personally popular,respected as a (iti :ea."

nd

E. H . V A X ])i:i>i:.v,AMOS, IIA I HBOME,

o. H A N N A H S ,

Commissioners.

Louisiana—Letter of Oov. McEnery.N E W O R L E A N S , August 19.—In re-

sponse to a communication from citizensof Monroe, as to the proper course to bepursued regarding Louisiana affairs,John McEuery writes a letter advising aState convention in December, and theappointment of a committee to appeal toCongress. After reviewing tho Keliuggusurpation Gov. McEnery says :

" The present deplorable condition ofLouisiana demands for her rescuo fromcertain ruin the adoption of one of tworemedies; either the rescue of her gov-ernment, from the ignorance and corrup-tion pervading in almost every depart-ment, by the united action of tho intel-ligent and honest people of tho State,or an utter surrender of the Stato to theFederal Government, t rust ing that tha tGovernment may insti tute an honesthome Government tha t will spare thepeople the confiscation of their propertynow gradually going on, and consequentand inevitable bankruptcy and ruin.

" T o any one educated in the theoryand genius of our Government, the lat-ter al ternative is hard to accept, but anygovernment promising a better future,however irregularly instituted, is prefer-able to one promising certain impover-

hment and general bankruptcy. Whena people find themselves surrounded, aswe are, by desperate and >tr tightenedcircumstances, commerce decaying, agri-culture demoralized, capital with mercu-rial wings in flight, real estate depressedaud depreciated 50 per cent, since Ee l -logg's rule, and, in fact, all values on the,decline, all this in a state of boundlessresources, and simply raid alone due tothe fact of bad, dishonest, illegitimate"overiiiiieut. naasessine neither the con-

8 or tnu people **-». ^. ...it is na tura l t ha t they will accept relieffrom any hand that extends it, and willnot stop to inquire as to the regularityor irrecgularity of the authori ty exei'cis-ed.

" B u t 1 hops tha t fate is not so impera-tive that wo shall be driven to accept sodesperate a remedy. Let us hope betterof those who hold our destiny in theirhands. Let us appeal earnestly to Con-gress, t rus t ing tha t t h a t honorable body,casting aside all political prejudices andparty rule, will do simple justice to amuch wronged and injured people."

English Harvest Prospect.The splendid forcing weather which

has been enjoyed by farmers during thepast ten days will tend perhaps ratherprematurely to ripen tho cereals. I t isnow certain that tho last haivest, whichfarmers had taken for granted, will notbe ono of the lamentablo facts of thopresent year. Tho warm weather hasimparted a bright yellow tint to theripening wheat, and although tho barleywill ba much improved by more sunshine,oats have attained full maturity in manyparts of the country and in the south ofEngland have beeu cut with great expe-dition. In Essex especially this fact isnoticeable, a considerable breadth of oatsbeing already in stack. Tho extraordi-nary character of the spring-time doesnot seem to have materially affected thecondition of the potato and root crops intho south of England. In Essex, whichis one of tho most extensivo sourcesof supply to the London market, pota-toes aro a fairly abundant crop, perfect-ly free from blight; and, having passedthe more severely trying part of tho sea-son, there is every reason to believe thatthe tubers will bo free from the annoyingdisease which caused such great loss to somany growers last year. Tho potatofields aro at present tenanted by a busycrowd of diggers actively engaged insupplying the vast demand which themetropolis occasions for the esculent.The majority of the hay fields havo nowbeen cleared in England. In Essex thecrop has turned out beyond all expecta-tion a good and a comparatively bulkyone. The aftermath is in all oaseluxuriant. Clover has all the appear-ance of vigorous and healthy growth,thu genial showera experienced by far-mers within tho past three weeks havinggreatly improved the condition of thatcrop. Ou the whole, wo may confidentlyaffirm that agricultural affairs bear apromising aspect in the South of Eng-land.— The Farmer.

Philadelphia's Oreat Reservoir.A vast corps of men are at work on tho

new East Park Reservoir. This basinwill cover over one hundred acres ot*ground, and will be divided into threecompartments. The embankments willbe ono hundred feet wide at the base andfifteen feet wide at the top. Th ewaterwill be circulated between the three di-visions of the reservoir, and will thus bekept pure. The entire rosorvoir will bemade to hold seven hundred and fiftymillion gallons of water, ono divisionholding fifty-five million, and tho othersabout throe hundred and forty-eightmillions each. Tho bottom of tho basinwill bo covered with clay bricked over,and the sides of the embankment will al-so bo of brick. About two thousandfive hundred men and nearly one thous-and horses and carts aro engaged ia thework, and it is expected that the reser-voir will be completed in 1870. It willbe useful'in securing for the city greatvolumes of water that now pass over thodanrdnring the freshets and leave thecity without a full supply in seasons ofdrought. The flow of water is very un-'even, and beyond a certain point the in-crease in depth of die water over the damis no advantage to tho city. During thopresent month tho water has been risingand falling from ouo inch to thirty inch-es, but with the new reservoir in o >t;ra-11..11 advantage could be taken of til ex-

tra supply and piovibion. inadu against: tit.

embankments of 111i.i reservoir aroconstructed with the utmost care. Tholirt is not simply dug out and piled upill the sides, but a core of clay and BOlt

I i- built up in steps through thein is 111.1 u of the sloping embankment, eachlayer being carefully paddled and rolledso as to reduce the clay to a compactmass impervious to water. The dirt dugfrom the reservoir is of dfferent kind.?,an<l lias to bo sorted out for differentparts of the embankment and broken in-to flue particles for use. Any neglect inpuddling, rolling, or in breaking up thelargo masses of earth, might result inweakening the embankment to such anextent as to produce a serious breach inthe work when the pressure of millionsof gallons of water should bu broughtupon it.—Philadelphia Telegraph,

The Mansfield and C'oluwater lloati.The Mansfield Liberal, referring to the

statement that the suspension of workupon this Road is only temporary, andwill soon bo resumed, says: "Our in-formation is the reverse of this, and it isfrom entirely reliable sources. Uutii tlsuit of Swan, Rose, ifc Co. is decided nowork whatever will be done up on thuColdwater Road west of Fostoria. If thesuit should be decided against the Rail-road Company, tho work will be perma-nently abandoned, and the Pennsylvania Company will withdraw from it en-tirely and permanently. Unless a com-promise is effected tho chances are thaiyears will elapse before the suit is decid-ed. I t is in thu United State.-, Court, an "can be protracted for an indefinate peri-od <it time. Our citizons therefore cjudge for themselves as to the probabili-

F the completion of the ColdwaterRoad."

A correspondent of the Cleveland Herah!, writing ou tho same subject, says" The Pennsylvania company is pullingup the iron just laid west of FostoriaIn our last letter wo stated Swan, Eosi& Co , the original contractors, had enjoined tho Pennsylvania Company fronlaying any more iron until they got sisettlement out of the Mansfield & Coldwater Company, who were to build throad, bed, bridge, and tie it, and thPennsylvania Company WHS to iron amoperate the Koad. The Road bed wapretty nearly finished to Napoleon, anthe Pennsylvania Company hadmenced putting down the iron and haigot into this county about ten milewhen they were enjoined. Swan, Ros& Co. claim $96,000 due them, and havsued in the United States District ConriIf they get judgment they will hold thiron, hence the removal of it before theget judgment. Any one having businesin the higher Courts can form some ide

when the matter will be settled."

CO M M E J ^ANN AUBOB, THimaDAY, Au^. 21, ltit'6.

Al'PLES—Green, 40@50c.BUI'TEH— 18@20C.

COBN—lirings 50c perbu.CHICKENS—Dressed 12c.EGGS—Command lie.HAY—$!0@12 per ton, according to quality.HONEY—In cap, 25c.LABD—The market stands at 9c.OATS—30«S33e.POTATOES—New 50«.WiiKvr— Wo quote White at $1,353)1.40; amb

Detroit Produce Market.Latest quotation for leading a i t i eks of country pr

duee— Aug 2!, are as follows :WHEAT—white , |1.35@1.68: amber, $1.25@1.40.

65per cental.Itvt t!."> "i75c per bu.Co&N—48@62c.OATS—8«@40O.

I ro' \ . 0U8—60@€5e.DBXSSED H O G S - £8.0(na,$6.60.

HAT—$16@$2».

BUTTER-lO'.i . l 'Je.

i-tc.L A R D - S • i»o.

lloNKY—19@24c.

V O O L - 3 5 @ 4 5 C . per lb.

Detroit T-ive Stock Market.E • ' • • • ' • • • " " • • ' • • ' " ' e s s .

MICUIOAN CENTBAI CATTLE YARDS )Monday, Aug. 18. S

The shipping season has opened in earnestD liy the busy scenes at the yards drain

tho week. The facilities for the transfer of stocfrom road to road are now ahead of expe<and operators are able to meet markets in dlitime. Weighing of stock on Sundays has beeresumed, much to the convenience of shipper

The receipts for tho week and month were a.follows:

Cattle. Hogs. ShoeWeek ending August 4, 4G1 12(i 1,91Week ending August 11, 686 469 2,9'JWeekending August 18, 491 1,134 2,90

Total 1,638 2,729 7,81VIA CIIICAOO.

Stock received for transhipment:Cattle. Hogs

Weekending August 11, 2,127 2,99Week ending August 18, 1,169 3,60

CATTLE.

The supply of choice cattle was quite liberalsome coming from the extreme northwester!part of the State. The quality shows that pasturage must be good throughout the State anthat etockers reserved for choice beef thrivtvery well. The sales wero mostly connneito medium grades, tho choice lots beini,shipped eastward by holders who bought to makea shipping complement. The local trade wavery light, but few head being bought after thegroat rush of the previous Sunday's marketThough markets in tho East have been preoarious to buyers here there seemed no abatemenin the desire to ship lots to points there. Extrfchoice lots were held at ?4 50 and $4 80. Choiclots, mixed grades, $4, and light, indifferent tquality, at $2 50 and §3. The former average!in lots of twenty head 1,150; those held ut-^Jabout 1,000 lba.

H0O9.

Some very choice lots same in during tinmorning's market, one especially, secured b;Wilson Fitzpatrick, were a credit to tho StateFirms here aro securing a supply from Chicagobut. the increase of shipments from the Statiwill soon supply the demand. The markeMenu easier, with an upward tendency, choicilots, averaging 300 lbs, brought $4 50a4 80 ; modium weight, §4 50.

There was about the same activity and rangof qualities, which are throughout very creditable. Each year seems to bring a change for thebetter in Michigan sheep, that is in a majorityoi localities. Breeders seem to better realiziwhat grades thrive in their respective localitiesLots very choice, averaging 100 lbs, brough

$4 60a4 80; medium, I4a4 30.sold by the head at S2 S0a3.

Poorer lots wen

fAKDS, )

ug, Aug. 18. S'ATTLE YARDS,

DETKOIT, Monday eveuiu,CATTLE.

There were good liberal offerings at theseyards to-day, but tho greater portion of thuiwere but little butter than stoekers, and solslow. The best of them were but fair butcherscattle. Sellers claimed the market was off1-k1, but from sales reported it was difficult todetermine. The range of1 quotations is abou'the same as last week. We quoteChoice beeves, young, large, well

fattened, wuighing from 1,200to 1,100 lbs. $4 00 a 4 50

Good beevea, well E&ttoned,steersand heifers, averaging 1,060 to1,200 lbs, 3 75 (i 4 00

Median grades, fair steors, averaging 980 to 1,050 lbs., 3 00

Working cattle, well fattened, av-eraging I,o0o to 1,500 lbs., 4 00 <J 1 26

took, medium steers,and fair t.j extra COWB, in do-cent flesh, 800 to 1,000 lbs., 3 00 a 3 50

Thin cuttle, 2 25 a 3 00Mi.cn cows.

There was a fair average number in the yardsto-dav, and started offalow. Sellers wero a^k-'rig ;i wide range from $3Oa50, the gre'ater num-ber 't»Sv-g oi the lower >

SHEEP.

There wore nor many offered mid primsranged about as'laat week. One lot o£211, a

hipping lot, sold at $t per hundred, w hing 8? : • - I t s .

^llA'f.r.U, HAIiiEIJIAM & HAMILTON• '« . 7 and !

•HI Aibor , Alich.

«il District No. Ouo, City of Ann Arbor todate :

in Tax toted to pay teaohen'Mtariea,...(11,100 W)

Tax voted to pay luel, janiton' &cr-

5,ISO 00

4,000 0'J

••, insurance, repairs, and inci-dentals

Tax^vutud to pay bonds dvio ITtib. 1st,

oteel to pay iutereat duo on- Feb. 1st, 1373 '2,0i0 00

Tn.\ voted to pay bal. due treasurerand claims not audited,. . . 450 00

Primary school fond, . , I-.102 60Ll tax, .

Tuiii<m, c^ 3 n -r,Gas ior lycwitm & 00Damage on scut, 4th ward,. 1 6;)

$31,031 01EXPEHDITUBES.

?aid teachers' salaricn, , , $17,153 34iiondM ut district duo Feb. 1st, 1873, . . . 4,000 00Interest due on bonds l<'eb. 1st, 1873,... 2,tA" 00Janitors' servicos, 850 00Insurance,. -ifi-i 1 uHiilbnee due treasurer, 3 67 79l o r fuel, including purchases for com-

ing-winter, . 2,403 10Furniture, repairs and incidentals 2,"i2 52Bills not audit ml, probibly, 500 00Balanoe m hands of treasurer, 827 9t>

$31,031 01

Tha present indebtedness on bonds is aa follows:Boudaduo Feb. Jut, ]«74, . . . 7 '0) W

' 7.C00 oi

5,000 W6,000 (>0

00

The NEW BUCKEYES

1S7C1S77,1S78,

$M,000 00Which amount byara interest from Feb. 1st, 1873,

it t. pur oent.Uated, Ann Aroor, August 20th, 1873.

JAMliS B. (iOTT, Secretary.

Mortgage Sale.D LULT having been made in the conditions o

a certain mort&Mgo executed on the second dny 0ber, A. !>., lhby, by Elijah AV. Morgan and

Q, hirf wife, of Ann Arbor, Miehig'an, to Edward.Li. i: • 1 tministrator of Nor-manC. G-oodale, Late of Washtenawcounty, diund John tleniey, ui said county, and recorded th*same di.y in the office of the Ilegister of Otieds, toxtl.f- county of Washtenaw, Michigan, in Liber 41 o:

• 1 page 378, and tii,;" undivided half uti by said Ed \tate of Xoiman O

Gtoodale, deceased, to Amanda M. K. Goodali ..

187'*, and is 11 corded insai ifficei in ! -i;i1 •number two of Assignments of Mortgagee, on pagi

•• is clitimed to be dueat the date of this ootiee, two thousand two hundre

• :ty-four dollars and seventy cents, for principaand interest, and also :i reasonable attornprovided in s«id n I i aid proceedings b»

!• •• - : • no procedings havingbeeu taken at law or in equity to recover the amountdue or any part thereof ; Therefore notice is hereb;given that by virtue of the power of aule contained iisaid mortgage and pursuant to the statute in suci

niy and provided 1 on Saturday the ftfteentlday of November, A. D., 1873, at ten o'clock in thtforenoon of that day, at the south, or front door o:

•at House, in the city of Ann Arbor, that being the place where the (iicuit Court for the count?of Washtenaw is held, there will bo sold to thehighes

. 1 he premises described in said mortgafmuch as may be necessary to satisfy the amount wdue as aforesaid, and Interest and cost and expenseallowed bylaw, for the advertisement and sale ofsai<i>\< mists, excepting the south hall of lot number rivein block number three south in range threethe ciiy of Ann Arbor, Michigan, which has been leleased from said mortgage by ;i release executed )>>John Henley and Amanda 31". F Goodale to BlijaiW. Morgan and dated the Uth day of August, 1873That pan. of thenreznises described in euicl miwhich will be sold at the time and place aforesaid ardescribed us follows, to wit: All those parcels Qlnnd known and described aa lots number one ant

ind the south nine feet in width of lot numbethree in block number two north, in range numbethroe nast, and also lots number four and the nortihalf of lot number five, in block number three southin range three east, in the city of Ann Arbor, Michigan.

Dated August 20, 1373.JOHtf IIKNLEY, Mortgagee.A ••. ,\\T.)A M. F. Q-pOPALB,

Assignee of an undivided half ot said Mortgage11. E. 1 LiAZJii:, Att'y for Mortgagee aud Assignee.

1440td.

Mortgage Sale.WHEREAS John Clflir and Eliza Ciair, of th

city oi Ann Arbor, County Of WasbAenaw amState ol Michigan, on liie tejfiA day of Juiy, in th

• i' our Lord one thousand ei^ht hundred ant• • tted a mortgage to Cha

Howelf, oi the city of New York, ; tie paymerit ol certain piii • interest mom y llu-iuin iii.-:i • was recorded in th

• I Is in Baid rounfcy t>fiaw, on tho twenty-seventh day of July, A

1). L"7L, at 5:*2h o'clock in the afternoon of said dayin liber -14 of mortya^es on pa#e 7-J2 ; and, v .default has been instdc tor more fhati thirty days n

• tyment of an installment of said iniere-t moneywhich became due on the first day ot January, A. D

•• reason when ot and pursuant to the termof said mortgage, said mortgagee hereby elects that BOmuch of said principal aa remains unpaid with all ar

sof interest thereon, shall become due amI •immediately; and, whereas, there is olaimato l>v due and unpaid on said mortgHge nt the date o.this notice two thousand two hundred and twenty-

and thirty four cents, for principal ancI money, also an attorney's fee oi fifty dollars,

should any proceeding be taken to foieelosu saida ?e, and no suit or pioo i dings having been in-

stituted either in law or equity to recover the same orany part thereof; Notice i? therefore hereby giventhai on the fifteenth day*of November next, at twoo'clock in the afternoon of that day, at. thefiontdooiof the Court House, In the oil y of Aim Arbor icounty, (that being the building in which the Oirouil

for said County of tt'asntenaw is held;, an*by virtue of the powei of sale contained in said mort-

I shall sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premises described iu said mortgage to aatiafy toe amount of principal and interest above claimas due, with the charges of such sale and an attorney's l e n t fifty dollars: All those certain pieces orparcels of land situate and being m the County oj(Vashtenaw and state of Michigan, and described usfollows to wit: beiny a part of lot number two inblock number two (2j north of Huron Street, rangenumber four (4) east, in the city of Ann Arbor, itncStato aforesaid, described as follows to wit: com-mencing on the south iine of said lot thirty-one feetand Beven inches east of the south-webt corner oisaid lot, running thence east on the south line o].said lot twelve feet and five inches, thence northparallel with the east line of said lot seven rods,thence west parallel with the south line of said lottwe've feet and live inches, thence running southparallel with the west line of said lot seven rods, tothe place of beginning; Also lots Xo. one O), two(2), three (3), four (4j aud five in block " O," Orms-by and Tape's addition to the city of Ann Arbor, ac-cording1 to the recorded plat thereof.

August lat, 1873.

CHARLES J .HOWELL,Mortgagee.

JOHN X. GOTT, Attorney for Mortgagee.

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the condition oJ; 1 ertain mortgage made and exewted by Elijah

\ \ \ Morgan and Lucy \V. S., his wife, of Ann ArboiCity, Michigan, to Persia L. Tuttle, of Geneva, Ne.wYoik, on the tenth day of December in the year ofour Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine,and recorded in the Register's Office, WaahtenawCounty, Michigan, on the tenth day of December, A.D. L869, at 3 o'clock P, M. of said day, in liber 41 ofmortgagee, on page 426, and that there i now claimedto be due upon said mortgage and the bond accom-panying the same 1 lit1 sum or seventeen hundred andseventy dollars and thirty-four cents, also a reason-able solicitor's or attorney's fee should any proceed'

be taken to foreclose said mortgage; and noproceedings in law or in equity having been had torecover Baid sum of money or any part then of:Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by irtueof fi power of Bale in said mortgage contained, I shallsell at public auction to the highest bidder, on the

1 h <!:iy of November next, at 2 o'clock P. M. ofsaid day, at the front dour of tho Court House,in thecity of Ann Arbor, county aforesaid (that being theplace of holding the .Circuit Courts for said countyjall tho.su parcels of land known and describedas lots Xo. six, seven, eight, nine, ten andeleven, and Iota No, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one,twenty two, twenty-three and twenty-four in blockEh 1 soul h in range four east, and lots Xo. six, seven,eight, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteenand nineteen in block five south In range five east inthe city oi Ann Arbor, in the State of Michigan.

August 16th, 18;:5.PEBSIS L.TT7TT1.E, Mortgagee.

JOHN N. GOTT, Attorney for Mortgagee. 1439

Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS Jam - B. Selfe and Eliza Ana Belfe.of the township of Manchester, couni y 01

Wa&htena^, and Si sn, on the ii; •day of July, in the year, of our Lord one thousandeighi hundred and seventy, exeouted H mortgage toCharles J. Howell, of the oity of New York, andState of New York, to secure the payment of certain,principal and interest money then in meniwhich mo led in the office of the Reg*tster of Deeds in said county, on the 10th day ofAugust, A. 1). 1870, at 2 V o'clooi P. M. of Baid day,in liber 43 of mortgi • ;'*(1 : and whereasdefault has been made for more than thirty days inthe payment of an installment of said inn rest moneywhich b icame due on the flt'te* nth day of J uly, A. D.1372. by reason whereof and pursuant to the termsof said mortgage said mortgagee hereby elects that >•"much of said principal as remains unpaid, with allirruaragee of Interest thereon, shall become due andpayable immediately; and whereas there i-s claimedto be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date ofthis notice, the sum of two thousand nine hundreddnA forty-eight dollars for principal and interest,also an attorney's fee of forty dollars should anyitooeedings be taken to foreclose said mao suit or proceedings having been instituted either:n law or equity to recover the same or any partthereof: Notice is therefore hereby given, that onthe tttt' entb day of November next, at 2 o'clock in theafternoon, at the front door of the Court House intluwityof Ann Arbor, county aforesaid (that beingthe building in which the Circuit < 'ourt for said conn*

aid), and by virtue of the powe r of sale con-taim d Is said mortgage, 1 shall -sell at public auctionto the highest bidder the premises described in said

1 ftmouni of principal and in-ereel above claimed as due, with tho charges of salendfttt< forty dollars: All . •

or parcels of land situated in the township ofSlancljester, county of WaahtenaWj and £ 1

an, known, poundedand described as follows,0 wit: Being the northea&i quarter oi the soutl

rf >r of section number four ('l>, also febe north-• it quarter of said section

. grant-• • 11 and Nori hern ] 0

lortheast quarter of said section nunalso the following described land to wit: bi

1 ml fourteen links from the south-wesi corner of Ii of ih<- north part of thenorthwi ion number tjhree, theneenortherly twenty-five chains, t ly fourchains, thence southerly twenty-tWa chain

rly four onaij r links to theI beginning, the. Li on containing

•I landamounting to one n« tfty dores; also thesoutheast quar-ter of the southeast quarter of said

•

tofore deeded to Lumen ifcevens, all in township four1 vr three east, iu said county of

Dated, August 15 1873.• LBLES J. HOV1 Ki.r. Mori

JOKM N. GOTT, Atty. f< 1 U39td

THS

SUPERIOR G R A I N DRILLS,As the season is near at hand for

Drilling, I will call the attention of

Farmers to these Drills. They are

both rigged with attachments for

changing hoes from straight line to

Zl! zag almost instantaneously to ob-

viato the difficulty of clogging in

Koddy or Stony ground and with

the improved force feed.

JACKSON WAGONS,Salt, and "Water Lime always oahand.

M. ROGERS.

P- 8. I want each and every man that owes m.<ince.la&t Spriuf? uud last Summer to iquaie uu «i

3IICUKUX CENTRAL HA1LK0AD.

SUMMER TIME TABLE.

Passengertrainsnow leave the several stations aifollows: '

STATIONS. J•

I

c&

Day

£ A <

Detroit, leave,1'psilauti,Ann Arbor,Dexter,Chelsea,Onus Luke,Jackson,

Kalnrauzoo,Chicago iirrive,

;A. M. 'A. M. P. M. P . M. P. M. P yT (HI1 9 40' 1 40 4 05 5 4(1 liim8 28 111 45 2 ;.5 5 36 7 10 IMS

! 8 52 11 00 3 16 5 55 1 45 11 «20

0 -In10 07'10 40 12 15p. M. p. M.•1 OS i1 558 15 8 W)|

S 40 6 ii ft In4 004 U5 05

8 in

8 30:9 1 1 0 1 ,9 35 1 to

I . M.

12 256 50, 8 0i)

GOING EAST.

OMciigo, leave,

Kalamazoo,

Jackson,Grass Lake,Chelsea,Dexter,Ann Arbor,Ypsilanti,Detroit, arrive,

5 mi

11 UP. M.l2 SO2 563 243 404 054 255 50

j . ^ •'

1 M 1. | hi &i s

a n H H £ sqV. K . IP. M. ;P . M.|9 00! :> 15 tl in)

P. M. A. M. ;A. M.\ 2 1!2 03 5 00

A. v .4 15 8 00 12 30: 4 45

8 32 ,8 58 i i. „.9 20 6»

5 19 9 50. 1 55: 6 00 6 Si5 30 10 05 2 IT 6 20 7 JO6 40 11 20 3 30 7 25 8 «

The Atlantic and Pacific Express run betweenFfloksOD and Xiles ou the Air Lint.

Dated, May 26.1873

ETEOIT, HILLSDALE & I>TDI-ANA EA1LE0AD

GOING WEST. -1878- GOING EAST.

Detroit, dep.Ypsilanti ...S;iline

. l a te rManchester.

HflUdale....Bankers.

Mixed. Mail.A. M. P . St.

i:.. 7:25 5:40. . 8:30 6:15. . 9:"5 6:33 ,.. U:J8 6:55 I

P . M,. 1:10 S:48. 1:80 9:00 I

Bankers... . .Hillsd.ile....Manchester.BridgewaterSalineYp.MlnntiDetroit

Hail.A. H.

. 6:30

10:00U:S5

Mil.

p. x.

2:40!:»S6:5i!:JJ

9-M

Trains run by Chicago time.W. F. PARKER, Sup't, YpsilHnti.

sPE1NG BULLETIN !

<;TUE

HATTEE!Has turned bis back upon W inter and opened his

stock of

SPRING GOODS!Including all the latest stylos of

Hats and Caps!GENTS'

FURNISHING GOODS, &e.must be sold.

GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICESIs the word to pass along the line.

7 South Main St., Ann Arbor.1424

'HOFMANN'SHop Pills

These Pills do not contain Quinine or Minerals.They arc sugar-coated. Price, HO cts. per Box,

JJr. McJfann, Gardner, IU., says : *k I ha«taken them myself and given them to my wife anachildren. Thoy have cured them and many otherswho have used them.*1 Tiu*y are made to cure Fe-ver ami Ague at once. Diunli Acrue and Ague Feversare cured speedily. They are simple, harmless, anaalways reliable. Directions in four languages •»•,uiupauy Uiem. >

Ii. W. BLLIS & CO., are the Agents. 1420yl

T1IEMAIN & COLE,

GROCERS A N D

No. 30 East Huron Street.A full line of Groceries constantly on hand and tot

ale cheap, including Sugars, Teas, Spicks, &c.

Country Produce3ought and sold. Bring in your Butter, Eggs, Poul-ry, i'ruits, &o.

N . B . CO f jl: baa established his Uonl office at theTRBMAIN A: COLE, where all orders will

a promptly attended to. N38

ANHOOD: HOW LOST,

HOW RESTORED.Just puMiihed, a new edition of D r . C u l v e r "p e l l ' s C e l e f c r a t e * E a a a y on the ro«Kc<" ™",

without medicine) ol N I K \ f « « » c i m1 B<ay S< jiiinal Losses, IMFCI ES< V,

mentstoMar.i i i u v . • • ' •

l 1" "

1 ' '

i.'in. I'J bysclf-mrii:1 iual extravagance.i avolopepDl) aii oents.

Tho oelebrated aiitlior, in tliis admiraldemonstrfites from a thi

that thBularmingooiiBenuenoesiifself-ao"'!illycured without the dangerous « » "

ernal msSicine or the application of the toi»iinting out » mode of euro at onoe simple, certauji

tuol, by means of whioli every eufferer.i™latter wh»this condition may be, may cure bmwe"ieaply, prlrately and radically.

I'his lecture should be in U«J lrindsoieieijoDtb and every man in ihe-land. . 1 s .Ben! under Beal, in n plain en»«-lope,toanyaaarewiyst-paid, on receipt, of six cents, o.' two [joat stamp"Addreaa the Publishers,

CHAS. J. C. XLINE & CO.,I i '7 Boweryi N r » v'- •• • Postofttes Box,

1 latiyl

rps

1873

to have your Probata or other\t yfiU

i n e r 9 to make their orders accordingly.,,. granted.

k6

; s. do not forii Com-

-«»The Frint ing Office ol the Mia. Pos-

n October 1st, or sooner it desired byFor information address the

or call in person.

Local Brevities.

_ Circulars._ Bill-Heads._ tetter-Heads._ ghipping Tags.

priuted at the ARGUS office.j n the beat stylo ;md CHEAP.Don't order elsewhere lict'ore callinpr.gjtisfaction guaranteed in every n

philosopher's stone : Advert ise—in

the AE«'S-..President K E A D of the Missouri State Urn-

•jjjy «-as in our city a few days ago, and gave•'look up ."ding dry weather prevailing,

ii a short supply of water, every citizenMdd tie careful about lire.

_The list quarterly meeting|of the M. E .Mdi of this city—that is lor the current con-

• i ar—is to bo held on Sunday next.Prof. FBIEZE aud family arrived homo from

Aajrttro years' sojourn abroad on SaturdnnHreallin good health. 1'rof. F . is glad to

i is ready for duty._ At the recent pay day at the ear factory in

Unas. I''"' mechanics were pant off and fS,SO()Why can't Ann Arbor have some

^manufacturing establishment ?„ The Detroit Annual Conference of the M.

Vpsilunti on WednesdayiSfpt 3d- Bishop Wiley, of Boston, Into editor^•ladies' Repository, is to preside.

-Swi'"'1'1' is laying on a hoi and hea r ] hai d•ttbelatter end, imii worse than that the drou th

Corn, potatoes, and all kinds ofciopaare suffering for want ot' rain, whilo far-mers are unable to plow for fall crops.

_The published list of teachers in the Mar-itill schools for the coming year includes the,„,,» of Miis J U L I A M. B A R K Y and Miss E L L A

)[ HUL, of this c i ty : the former preceptress,HDI) the latter teacher of French and German.

-Prof.WATBON has discovered another planet :ilively little follow of the eleventh magni tude .School-hook makers who can't keep up withthese new world discoverers- W A T S O N and P E -TEB3—will have to serve an injunction on them.

-Thestuoto is all on the front of the newUniversity building and the stagings removed.He jo!) lias been well done and the quilding h»sI finished look. Tho old buildings or wingshsve been re-lined, greatly improving their ap-

-BARNTJT'S agent makes us tho generousi.00 and five tickets for ¥10 in adver-

tising for one of his exhibitions in a city "40miles away "—we to exert our influence gratisiBbehalf of an excursion t r a in ! Wo can' t biteit that hook: it is too nearly bare .

-The public schools of this city open onMonday next. Examinations for admissiontake'place at tlio central building to-day and tc -•orrow, commencing at 9 o'clock A. jr. Thoinfill* of non-resident pupils promise's full class-es, and speaks well for tho good name of ourschool abroad.

— Dr. H A T E H arrived in our city on Fr idaymorning last, irom Kansas, whither he had beenin pursuit of his educational work. H e v a atMdng very much himself. H e has now goneto his home &t Brooklyn, N. Y., expecting to

itturu and visit the Detroit and Michigan Con-ferences at their coming sessions,

OaMonday tho decision ot Judge Cthe second motion to dissolve the injunction pro-raed by R. A. B E A L against A. W. C H A S E and

the Ann Arbor Pr int ing and Publishing Com-pny was tiled in the Clerk's office. JudgeDura held that the answer ol' the Companyi—that of tho principal defendant, CHABBI not be-ing in,—made principally on information andtelief and not unequivocally denying the equi-ties and allegations of the bill, furnished noground tor a dissolution; also tha t the allegedisle of CHASE to the Company, made after thefiling of complainant's bill and after the hear ing> motion to dissolve, was too late to ba plead inavoidance or entitle defendant to a dissolution ;also that the alleged laches oi complainant werelot sufficient the motion to dissolve was, there -fore, reluctantly denied.

— The answer of C H A S E was immediatelyfiled, and notice of a third motion t to dissolveservedfor a hearing to-day—Friday. I t is un-derstood, however, tha t Judge C B A N B is absentud can not hear it.

On Friday of last week the several prisonersheld for trial by Justice T H A T C H E R , of Chelsea,charged with the murder of M A E T I N B E E I T E N -

Bii'H, m Lyndon, were brought before JudgeOuouv ol t|10 Supreme Court ou a writ ofkieat corpus. After a full examination of theevidence on which they were committed, JudgeC. decided to admit the parties to bail in theBereral Bums as follows: Wal te r Metcalf (iden-tified as the one striking the fatal blow), $8,000;Heury and Elisha Marsh, f 2,600 each ; EzraMarch and Edward H . Bycraft, $1,500 each ;George Bycraft, George Metcalf, and Ebennidi, 11,000 each. Bail was immediately offeredawl accepted for all the defendants except thetoo Metcalfs and they were discharged fromjail.

GOIDEX WEDDIA-O.—On the 16th inst., after-

noon and evening, the golden wedding anniver-Mrf of WALTER B I L B E E and his wife L U C Y was

celebrated at the residence of their son-in-law,JOSEPH W I U T I A B E , near this city. About fortypersona—relatives and invited guests—were

l'he youthful couple received numer-ous presents in gold and silver, and in t u r n p re -'-nted five beautiful silver cups to five grand-wildren, the prsentation being mado by A . Mc-

E B ° ™ , ESIJ. Appropriate remarks werem a u e by Rev. R I C H A R D COEDLEY, J . (jr. B U R T ,

""IB. E. XICHOLS ; a poem, wri t ten for the oc-•^ion by Mrs. M. M C E E Y N O L D B , read, and atountiful supper par taken of. Mr . and Mrs._;LBEE wore born Nott ingham, England, both in'"> a&d came from there to their present home

11 A n n Arbor town in 1818, where they haveev« since resided.

The Sharon Harvest Picnic, held on VVednos^J of last week, proved a great success, and we°°w faioit' that we missed a good thing in nc" % "one of them." Full 500 people gatherer

aiid young, and there was a merry timo an..* feast of fat things, with after-dinnr ta lking byMessrs. ANDREW RoBIixm, W A I T P E C K , and Col

1 H. FELLOWS, who recalled many interesting'•Oiniscences. Prosecuting Attorney A L L E X , ibaron-born boy, was present and made i

;""•''!> I Eev. L. P . T O J I K I X S t a lked ; the set a d• oi the day was given by l tev. \V. C. W A Y'Ject: « Physical Advantages of Amusemen

Mrlay." ' | ' j 1 0 m u s i c w a 3 Jiscoursed by t h tWinchester Band.

i was organized with a view of'repetition annually of the day's festivities.

,A letter was received a few iIjwtoffico in this city, addresse t to CrfABi I 11tAUK, p - M. Coming from the office of the

r-Oeneral at Washington, and bearinglegend " official business," it had a n o m i n -

Couiily Pioneer Society.Pursuan t to call a meeting was held at th

Court House in this city on the 16th inst., a10:30 o'clock A. M., to organize a County PioneeiSociety.

The meet ing wag organized by electin iE D W A R D CLARK temporary chairman aud M. H

OOODRIOH temporary secretary.

The following committees were thereupon ap -pointed :

On Permanent Organization.—J. Q. A. Ses-sions, Ann A r b o r ; - W . I I . Wines, Sylvan; B .D. Lav. Vpsihmti ; Calvin Wheeler, Sa lem; andJames Davidson, Sylvan.

On Constitution and By-Lava.—M. H . Good-rich, Ann Arliur; J o h n Oeddee, Ann A r b o r ;Win. A. Jones, Dexter.

After which tho meeting adjourned until l;30

V. M.AFTEEXOON SESSION.

The meeting re-convened at 1.30 P. K. TheCommittee on Constitution and By-Laws madea report which was adopted. Thu constitutionhas not been furnished us, but its leading pro-visions are;

Name.—The Pioneer Society of the County ofoa w.

Object.—To gother the early history of thecounty, revive and perpetuate old memories.

Officers- President, Vice-President in eachtown, Recording and Corresponding Secretaries,Treasurer, and Kzeoutive Committee.

Membership—Any person who has resithe county twenty years, consecutively or othef-

ipe, entitled to membership.Meetings—Annual meeting (with festival) the

irst Monday in September oi each yeairegular meetings each alternate month, com-mencing with the Jirst Monday of October next.

The Committee on Permanent Organizationhen reported and the following officers were

elected as recommended :dent—Ex-Gov. Alpheus Felch, Ann

Irbor.I i, .-Presidents—E. Clark, Ann Arbor

fbhn Geddee, Ann Arbor town; Avon Childs,a; D. W. Palmer, Bridge water; Wm.--•, Dexter; E. Haire, Freed »m; Darius. Lima; W. H. Wines, Sylvan; Wm. H.

. lames H. Fellows, Shar in;".. 1). Crane, Scio; Allen Crittenden, Pitts-iold; John Peebles, Salem; B. Case, Man.er; J. B. Armr, Webster; J. D. Pierce, Tpsi-anticity; E. 1). Lay, Ypsilanti town; Peter3ook, York; Lvman Wood, Lodi; George Gale,Superior; Joseph Pray, Northfield.

Secretary -Geo. S. Wheeler, Salem.ponding Secretary-TM. II. Goodrich,

un Arbor.7V. usurer—Joshua G. Leland, Ann Arbor.Executive Committee—J. J. Bobison, Sharon;

•jdwin Lawrence, Aim Arbor; Darius Pierce,lima; William Cross, Ypsilanti; Orange liis-on, Saline.Mr. J. Q. A. Sessions read a very interesting

laper contributed by Mr. Jonathan G. Morton,f Ypsilanti, giving the early history of ourleighboring city.

Mr. Wm. II. Gregory, of Saline, also relatedome recollections of a Pottawatomie excursionirough Saline, en route to Maiden to rraeivoiieir British annuities, and Gov. Felch gave aketch of some of tho early preachers of theounty.

Resolutions were then adopted looking to thogathering of stactistics and reminisaences, and aesolution adopted asking tho county papers toublish proceedings, after which the Society ad-

ourned to meet on the first Monday in October.

Personal.As two of our city congregations have recently

stoned to discourses from a couple of the grad-ates of 18.31, we have gathered a few itemsoncerning them that may be of interest to somef our readers.

Messrs. R. D. PAHKER and R. CORDLET went

torn the University to Andover Theologicaleminary, remaining there three years. In 1857ley went as Home Missionaries to Kansas,

where tho contest with slavery had already>egun. Mr. PARKER organized the lirst Con-regational Church of Leavenworth, stayingwo years; and then labored, eight years asastor of the church at Wyandotte, where heuilt a church, and literally stood guard uponlie Border during the war ot Rebellion ; peril-ing his life for years as a preacher of righteous-ness amid scenes of violence and bloodshed.Iis present residence is Manhattan, Kansas,

where he has for six years been the busy pastorf a largo parish and growing church, addingo his other duties during three years past theabor of Regent and Secretary of the State Ag-

ultural College : a nourishing institution withwelve instructors and two hundred students.le has just enjoyed his first vacation in sixteenears, and attended the Golden Wedding of hisuuTiits in Hillsdale County.

Rev. R. COKDLF.Y has been favored with thenost successful pastorate in Kansas. His church,he Plymouth Congregational of Lawrence, islie oldest in the State, and he is completing hisixteenth year of labor with them. Duringacking and burning and massacre, he has beenpermitted to cheer and guide the people of thatlistoric town. His house, library, sermons,verylhing but the simple clothing with whichle and his family escaped to the forest, wereurued at Quantret's Raid; and during the ware too stood as " Home Guard," sleeping uponlie ground, with his trusty carbine at his side.le has a beautiful house of worship costing:orty-four thousand dollars, and his churchnumbers over four hundred members. Last•ear he was permitted to receive 13S and baptize6 members at one time. At the close of fifteenears of labor his people presented him with aostly and elegant service of silver. His salarys -$'2,500. During these sixteen years his in-Luence has been lelt throughout the State ; morochurches and ministers have looked to him forulvice and counsel than to an elected Bishop.At the burning of the Fort Scott church, last•ear, he was able to send the greeting of his:hurch and six hundred dollars, taken at asingle collection, without previous notice. Dur-ng bis vacations intelligent laymen occupy hislesk.

Mr. PAP.KKJI and Mr. CORDLEY were among

the originators, and from the first have beenrustees, of Washburn College at Topeka, that>ears the same relation to Kansas that OlivetCollege does to Michigan. By a fortunate coin-cidence these college classmates and seminarv'.hums, have spent a vacation together in ourMichigan Athens.

The following is the list of petit jurors drawn'or the term of the Circuit Court to commenceMonday, September 8th:

John AUman, Ann Arbor Town.William M. Brown, Manchester.William H. Burnham, York.Charles C. Church, Ann Arbor City.A. N. Clark, Pittsfield.fohn H. dough, Lodi.Henry J. Davidter, Freedom.Joseph H. Duraud, Sylvan.Lewis Fritz, Ann Arbor City.Paul Fritz, Freedon.Charles 8. Gregory, Scio.Henry A. Hammond, Saline.Gottlieb Hauser, Ann.Arbor City.George W. Havens, Ypsilanti City.Darius N. Joslin, Lyndon.John Kellogg, Scio.Emanuel Mann, Ann Arbor City.James McColl, Webster.Charles McCormiok, Ann Arbor City.Daniel O'Hara, Ann Arbor Town.Frank Oilman, Ann Arbor CityJoseph Pray, NorthfieldRansom Salhbury, YorkCharles Sawyer, Lyndon.Fredk. Schmid, Jr., Ann Arbor CityDaniel X. Smith, SaleinChauncy B. Steadman, Lima.James TreadwTell, SuperiorHenry Warren, WebsterHiram G. Warren, Salem

'«t

i: business, it had an omiu-l"5k and eauio.l considerable flutterriug for

fiveral hours. I t proved, however, to bu a mis'Wctiou, and its return to Postmaster D E A :** Uu a ray of sun-shine coming througlrk cloud. The Postmaster " explains" tba

8 has a " joking" friend holding a high cP W l 0 1 1 ; ! : BM, and that il was a ""pjob- 0D i

T h e IVew P l a n o t Hote l Rates , I n t r oduccd by the Grnnt l Central

Hote l , Hew York.New York Correspondence.

A trip to .New York not many years ago wasconsidered one of greal i the oldmethod of traveli... iuch inconvenience.Of lato year-, however, all this hiTho " Palace Sleeping Car," through oonneiand the modern palatial hotel have now -ed. Rates of travel havebut a reduction in hotel charges has been of morerecant '

The most important in i hotel rateswith the O] • rand Central

Hotel i • • 'W York. The GrandCentral was built under tho direct sup irvision ofthe proprietor, Mr. H. L. Powers, who not onlylook the first step in this matter, but with rareforesight and basin neitherpains nor expense, in the perfection of his plans,has now tb.'cent house s; : not only the largest inAmerica, but one of the finest in the world.

Bat, oven, tho ushering in of thi i |prise would have been of less importance had thnlixing of new rates been neglected. J i t herewns shown the ultima t/iulc of all business enter-prises, that is, to give tho best aud most desirablefor the least money. Instead of charging more,as would have been reasonably expected, thoprices were fixed at from one to two dollars less^er day than the cheapest rooms at other first-•inss hotels in Now York. An elegant room,usurious meals at all hours of the day, tho useif a grand parlor-elevator running continually:rom one floor to another are some of the privil-eges enjoyed by tho guests of the Grand Centralat the very moderate price of S'i to*l per day,

o tho location of room. Anythingbetter than this, in the way of hotel manage-ment, could hardly bed esired.

At the lute annual meeting of the lieliof ParkVssociation the following officers were eloctod forh) enBuiug jcar:

President -Fred. Schmid, Jr.Vice-President—Jacob Laubengayer.Secratary—G. F. Has

rer—3. G. Miller.Trusfe, a Fred. Wurster, J. G. Grosamann,

Christian Eberbach.

An alarm of fire Saturday evening caused aingle of the triangle, aud tho Babcock F i relugine to get out. The fire was a t J o h n T.

McGregor's house, but the engine soon extin-guished it.—MiUlland Times, Aug. 8.

For a <lutirter ot Centjary)eehler'8 r iver and Ague Pills have b en theint'aiiit Cor Malarial and Periodic Fe-ers and Chills. They never fail to cure. Theyre quite powerful but harmless, and oontain

Hither calomel, arsenic, or ouinine. Hon.huyler Coliax and many eminent physicians

ommenU them. No remedy ever had so manyrieuds, because none ever accomplished its pur-pose so thoroughly. Prepared by Frazer A: LeoVew York City.

4.dvice for Kvcrybody t h a i Costs Nc-body Ai i j i l i ius .

Lotions and cosmetics make a superficial coat-ng on the skin, give an artificial color easilysen, but are vilely destructive of the color, tex-uro and pliability of the skin itself. Wrinkled,laggard and prematurely old looking, exactlyescribe the appearanoe of those who habitually'paint their faces." If you would have thelear, transparent, healthy and soft tinted coni-ilexion which nature gaves, freo from pimples,.in, freckles, or all other disfigurements, use

Hand Sapolb— the most effective and fragranttoilet soap ever manufactured. Sold by all deal-ers at 10 and 15 cents a c

•.I i i —t asf - * * M » —

Kins: of tine Itlooil.

As A SpRraa MEDICINE.—As a remedy in thospring of the year, to carry off the accumulationof thick bilo from tho Liver, and viscid secre-tions from the other glands of the system, theKINO OF THE BLOOD is invaluable. One- or two

bottles will arouse all the function! of the bodyto healthy action, restore the appetite, cbrain, and carry off those symptoms of languorand heaviness everybody feels, more or less, aswarm weather approachep.

See advertisement in another column.

Thirty Years' Experience of an OldN u r s e .

M r s . W i n d o w ' s S o o t h i n g S y r u p is thei'.n oi one of the best female Physicians

nd Nuise& in the United states, and lias been usedor thirt; : neverfailing Bafetyand success>y millions ol mothers and children, from the feeble

i to the adult. It corrects acidi-y of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates thuosvr] , and •; rest, health and comfort to mothernd child, we believe it to be the Besl »ndemedy in the World in nil case» nf DYSENTERYidDf I [N CHILDREN,-whether it arises

•om. Teething or from any other oaiise. Full direc-ona for u»ing will accompany each bottle. NoneenuineunleBS the fao-simfle of CURTIS & PEE-

ClNSisonthe outside wrapper. Sold by all Medi-ne Dealers, 143f>yl

The American and Atlant ic and Pacific Telegraph Companies have issued an appeal for publicpatronage. They claim the credit of tho recen'reduction in rates, hope to compel a furthercoming down, and want the business of all opposed to monopolies. Thei r office in this city is athe store of J . R. W E H S T I S B & Co.

The united congregations of the Presbyter iaiand Congregational churches will meet nexSunday morning in the Congregational churchand in tho evening in the Presbyter ian. Themorning service will bo conducted by E e v

L W . D U F I ' I E L D , the evening service b jProfessor CHASE, of Fisk Universi ty.

The Ladies ' Library, which has been close*tor the purpose of ar ranging a new Cataloguami of securing the repair of irjifred bookfwill reopen on Saturday, Aug. 23, a t tho usuahour.

Tee Detroit Evening News, tho new cheadaily of J . K. S. a ipw , lor fourteen years eon

Cribuiie, is to appear to-morWe predict ;>. lively evening paper.

C e n t a u r L i n i m e n t .There is no pain which the Centaur Liniment

vill not relieve, no swelling it will not subdue,nd no lameness which it will not cure. Thiss strong language, but it is true. Whore thearts are not gone, its effects arc marvelous. Itas produced more cures of rheumatism, neu-algia, lock-jaw, palsy, sprains, swellings, caked-reasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheum, ear-ache, &c,pon the human frame, and of strains, spavins,alls, &e., upon animals in one year than have11 other pretended remedies since the world be-an. Cripples throw away their crutches, theame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harm-ess and the wounded are healed without a scar.t is no humbug. The recipe is published aroundach bottle. It is selling as no article ever be-ore sold, and it sells because it does just whatt pretends to do. Those who now suffer fromlieumatism, pain or swelling deserve to suffer: they will not use Centaur Liniment. Moreban 1,000 certificates of remarkable cures, in-luiiing frozen limbs, chronic-rheumatism, gout,unning tumors, &c, have been received. Wevill send a circular containing certificates, theecipe, &c, gratis, to any one requesting it.3ne bottle of the yellow paper Centaur Liniment

worth one hundred dollars for spavin or sweeu-ed horses aud mules, or for screw-worm in sheep.Stock-owners—this liniment is worth your at-ention. No family should be without Centaurjiniment. Price 60 cts., large bottles $1. J. B.IOSE & Co., 53 Broadway, New York.

CASTOEIA is more than a substitute for CastorJil. It is the only safe article in exis ; cicevhich is certain to assimilate the food, regulatehe bowels, curu wind-colic and produce naturalleep. It contains neither minerals, morphine

nor alcohol, and is pleasant to take. Childrenneed not cry aud mothers may rest.—1431m(i

School Notice.Notice i:3 hereby given that I tg is a

in Act to Compel Children toAttend School," approvod April 15, 1871:

" S E C T I O N 1. The People of the .'•''»"<• <;/' Mich-igan enact, ! parent, guardian, i

on, in tli.1 S • > >g eon-nd charge [o i d or children bc-

i the ages of eight and fourteenshall ho required to send any such child or chil-dren to a public school for a period of at leasttwelve weeks in each school year, commencingon the first Monday of September, in thor! our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and

ist six weeks of which shall beconsecutive, unless such child or children are

h attendance by the board oftho school district in which such parents or

i's being show \<iiiditiou

l n such as to prevent his at tendance a tschool or application to study for the period re-quired, or tha t such child or children are taught

I, oral, homo, in such branu> are usually taught in primary schools, or havealready acquire 1 the ordinary branches of learn-ing taught in the publ ic! thool; Provided, I ncase a public school shall shall not lie taught for

i niths dur ing tho year, within two milesby the nearest traveled road of the residence ofany person within the school district, ho shallnot be liable t" the provisions of this act.

' Sec. 2. I t shall be the duty of the directorof every school district, and president of everyschool board within this State, to cause to beposted throe notices oi1 this law in the mostpublic places in Buah district, or published inone newspaper in the township, for three weeks,during the month of August in each year, the

of such publication to be paid out ofthe funds of said district.

"Sec . 3. I n case any parent , guardian, orother person shall fail to comply with the pro-visions of this act, said parent , guardian, orother person shall be liable to a line of not lessthan live dollars or more than ten dollars for the

Sense, nor less than ten or moro thantwenty dollars for the second and, every

| tent offense. Said fine shall be collcctodi-director ol said district, in the name of

tho district, in an action of. debt or on the case,and when collected shall be paid to the assessorof the district in which tho defendant residedwhen tho offense was committed, and by himaccounted for the same as money raised forchool purposes.

" Sec. 1. I t shall be the duty of the director orpresident: to prosecute any offense occurringunder this act, and any director or presidentneglecting to j : "sTut:1 for such fine within tenlays after a wri t ten notice has been served onhim by any tax-payer in said district, unless theperson so complained of shall bo excused by thelistrict board, shall be liable to a line of noti! than twenty or morn than fifty dollars,

line shall bo prosecuted for and in theBor of said district, and the

lino when collected shall bo paid to the assessor,y be accounted for as in section three of thisict."

Dated, Ann Arbor, August 13, 1873.E. B. POND,

President of the Board of Trustees of SchoolDistrict No. One, City of Aim Arbor.

? B. GIDLEY,

Successor to COLGROV K & SON.

DRUGGIST A i l ( I I 1 S TIN COOK'S NEW HOTEL,

No. 12 E. HURON STREETDEALER IN

DltlfcS, MEDICINES,

SURGICAL n S T R O E S T S ,

PURE WISES i S B LIQUORS,

(FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES ONLY.)

Fancy Goods, Pertumery,PAINTS, OILS,

VAUNISHES, UI. ASSPUTTY,

PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONSCarefully compounded ftt all hours.

PB0P0?E NOT TO BE UNDERSOLDBY ANY FIRM IN THE CITY

WHO FURNISH AS GOODAN ARTICLE.

13C7tfE . I I . ! . ! ! > E . I . \ .

BOOKS.

BOOKSJ . R. WEBSTER & CO.

NEW BOOK STOKENEAR Till:

" EXPRESS OFFICE."LOOK TO TOUR

INTEREST AND CALL.

BOOKS.

file Household Panacea, and. I'amilyLiniment

Is the boat remedy in the world for the followingcomplaints, viz.: Crampa in the Limbs aiid Stomach,Min in the Stomach, Bowels, or Side, Khpiuniitii-m mtil its forms, Bilious Colic, Neuralglii, Cholera, Dyeen-,ory, Colds, Fiesh Wounds, Burns, Bore Throat, Spinallomnlaints, Spraina itnd Bruises, Chills and Fever.for Internal and External use.

Its operation if not only to relieve the patient, butentirely removes the cause of the complaint, Itpene-rates and pervades the whole system, restoringlealthy action to ull Ita parts, and quickening the

blood.T l i e I fons r inoM I ' a n a c e a ia r'^rely Vege-

ahle and All-IIcaling.Prepared by CURTIS & BRi

No. 218 Fulton Street, New York.For sale by all druggists. US6yl

B e y o n d t h e Mississippi*—Thousands havealready gone,and thousands moro are turning theireyes towards new homos in the fertile West. Tothose going to Missouri, Kansas, Xrbraska, Colorado,L'tfih, Wyoming1, Nevada, Oregon or California, werecommend a cheap, salt.', quick and direct route, viaBt, Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Railroad, whichruns its fine liny Coaches and Pullman Sleepers fromBt. Louis to principal points in the West withoutchange We believe that the Missouri Pacific Bail*road has the best track and the finest and safestequipment of any line west of the Mississippi, and itsconnections with roads further West are prompi andreliable. Thi H "lion of this road is now

completed, and passengers are offered a first-class, all-rail route from St. LouTa.to. Texds, either over theMissouri, Kansas & Texas E. Ii., bia SedaUa, or overthe Atlantic & Pacific tt. ft., via Vinita, For maps,Lime tables, information as to rates, routes, &c, woi,.', i om readers to I. ii. Wheelert Northern Passen-ger Ag-tmt, 72 Lloyd street, Buffalo, N. Y., or E. A.Ford, Qeneral Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.Question* will be cheerfully ami promptly answered/

L.C.RISDON'$ADVERTISEMENT.

Xow is tho time to buy

STOVES.I will sell them at COST until further

notice.

o. 31 S. Main St, Ann Arbor,

Emigration Turning ! Cheap Farmsi i i S o u t h - u e s t U t t M O u r t X—The Ail

Railroad Company oilW.s i,200,00<> ackind in (.VIMtrul and Souths iri, at from $3

• i are' time, with fxeetran«-IOH from St. Louis to allpui , . < slimate,

soil, tbuber, mineral wealth, schools, churches and[aw-abidin^-society invite emigrants frOm nil p«iutsto this land of fruits ajid n particulars,address A. Tuck, Luiid Coininiis.ioyor, bt. T^uis,

ri. i-i 17

C h i l d r e n Often Luck P a l e a n d SicKi'rom no oilier cause Ui;m ha ring worms in tho stom

BEOWN'8 yEK H i OMFITiWill d< .vith'Mit injury to the child, beingperfec iv w i i i i , .;. fre«.froia ail coloring or otfaeiInjurious ingredients usually USL-'I IU wormprepara-

CU11TI8 8 BROWN, proprietor ,No. 21* Pulton Street, New York.

• /•; i,>, / / , i , . - . . , / a n d • n .f ! : . awl wiatt, nr.t TWR — • Box.

"For the BLOO^EI F E'If you are Suffering from any

CHRONIC DISEASE,Broken Down Constitution,

Or require a Remedy to

Purify and Enricb the Blood,5Tou will find Dr.Crook's Compound Syrupof Poke Boot to possess greater merit, cureyou more speedily, and do you more goodthan any and nil other remedies combined.I'lisif I';il<'.V«'lIo«. SUkl.v-lookiiiiK Skinla changed to ono of freshness and health.Those Miscnsest of the Skin,PlmplcN,Pus-tules, BIotcliON and Krnptions are re-moved. Scrofula, Scrofulous I»iscasoaof tbe Eyes, While Swellings, I II-.MH,Old Sores or any kind of Humor rapidlydwind e nntl disappear under its influence*What is i t? It is nature's own restorer I Asoluble oxyd of Iron combined; -with themedicinal properties ol Poke Koot divestedot all disagreeable qualities. It willcureanylMsrase whose real or direct cause is BartBlood, ltlieuinaiisiii, 1'iiins in I.imbsoi Bones, Constitutions broken downby Mercurial or other poisons, are all curedby It. For Syphilis, or Syphilitic taint,tliere is nothing equal to it. A trial willDrove it . Sold by

T ) E A L ESTATE FOE SALE.

THE VOLNEY CHAPlfl HOMESTEAD,Near the nor theas t corner oftlie Court Houe

square. This pjoueity will be »<;)d at reasoiiablprices, iu lots suitable for a residence, or for busoeas purpoies. Also lots ou Miller Avenue ea»t iToms'green home . Also n

Farm of 160 Acres,"'ell waU red and fenced, with good orchard an

fair bnildlugs. within :t mile of the Court i loueeiS t . Johns , Michigan, andaeveral hundred ncree opin'1 .Mid oak timbered lauds in Sacinaw CouutvMichigan.

Inquire ofB. W. CHBF.VEK.or

1417 mfl 0. A . ( H A P I N ,

The Largest stock and. th.e Lowestprices in "Washtenaw Cou.nty 1

WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,

SPECTACLES, &O-

We have just received an elegant assortment of the above namedoods in new and beautiful designs.

IJgf" Call and examine our stock and save money by so doing.

|3ir* Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry executed promptlynd in the most workmanlike manner.

432

C. BLISS & SONS,No. 11 South Main Street, Ann Arbor.

H . C O H E N ' S

Advertisement.

BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

As I intend to give up the Dry Goods

trade, I shall offer ray whole stock in-

cluding

DRESS GOODS.SHAWLS,

BLANKETS, CALICOS,

GINGHAMS,

STRIPES, TICKINGS,UEJil.HS,

Gassimers, Table Linens,FLANNELS,

NAPKIN, TOWELS,

Lace Curtains, Etc., Etc.,.AT LESS THAN

COST,

In order to dispose of the whole Stockwith all possible dispatch.

Remember this is no Humbug Sale, BOcall early and secure your bargains at

33 South Main St.

BACH & ABEL.

We have now in store and arereceiving our usual large stof>kof New Spring Goods, boughtfor cash, and will be placed onsale at as low prices as anyhouse in Michigan,

BACH & ABEL.

r\ODGE'S PATENT

IEAPER & MOWER

A large assortment of fashionabledress goods in the new shades.

BLACK SILKS!A specialty. We have them directfrom the Lyon's manufactory agents,and can warrant them made of purestock.

BACH & ABEL.

SELF-RAKE!

FIFTY PIECESOF THE——

MARY STUART'S BLACK ALPACA!And call special attention tothe 45c, 50c, and 75c quali-ties. These Alpacas are man-lfactured by Alex. T. Stuart& Co , and without doubtxcel in texture and finish

any ever brought to thiscountry.

J. A. POLHEMUSlas again received his usual supply of the above

Jelebratod Machines, which he is prepared to furnisho every farmer in Wushteuuw or Jackson Countiesho want

A FIRST CLASS MACHINE.eisaldo prepared to furnish all extras fortnege Machine. Also, all extras required to repair

he uld HALL MACHINES. Office at the

LIVERY STABLEOF

J. A. POLHEMUS & SON,

Cor. Slain and Catherine Streets,

Where may be found the most extensive outfits of

Horses and CarriagesIn the city, connected with which is a

HACK, BUS AND BAGGAGE WAGONLIOTE,

teady to fill orders at all times. Special attentiongiven to forni8hing

DORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS.

Ann Arbor, May 23, 1873. l«7tf

T I M E !O N

W M . WAGNERHas opened a largo stock of

SPRING & SUMMERGOODS,

Including new and

FASHIONABLE STILESroE

COATS,PANTS, and

VESTS,Which ha will manufacture in the best and latest

style, aud

Warranted Fits ami Work.

Also keeps a good stock of

"MlA N D

Gents' FURNISHING GoodsWhich will be sold cheap.

CALL AND SEE THEM.No. 21 South Main 8 t r ee t , -Eae tS ide :

BACH & ABEL.

I'rom the importers, dierct, a large stock

Linens, Napkins,DAMASK TOWELS,&C.

BACH & ABEL

A FULL LINE OF

3rown and Bleached CottonsTickings, Denims, Cottonades, <5bc.

These goods we buy by the package, get-

mg discounts, and can make low prices

BACK & ABEL.

We desire to call especial attention toour stock of

FRENCH AND ENGLISH

CASS1MERES,And SUITINGS, the largest and best as-sortment in the city.

BACH & ABEL.

A FULL LINK OF SHADES

IN THE

STEWART ALEXAIVDRE KID GLOVESIn both ono and two buttons. ThiGlove has been recently improved, and isnow conceded to bo the best in use.

1STEW

SPRING G001.

The

Largest,

Most Elegant9

and much the cheapest

Stock of first-class superb

Black and Colors

Ever Exhibited

in this market is at

MACK&SCHMID'S!

When first L. COLBY hung his signOf C. O. IX—At No. 29,And offered Groceries cheap for cash,Some people said, " he's bound to go to smash."And old-time Grocers would faintly smile.Prophesying *'C. O. D. will laBt but little while.In sixty days we'll run him off the track.And call our wandering customers back.'*

The croakers said and thought it true,"He'll surely fail before the year is New!You can't sell Groceries in this townAnd get your pay in greenbacks down;Where dry goods merchants on every streetWith silks and aatinB, hang out chickens to eat;Where trudeia mixed in every place,At the same counter you buy butter or lace ;Where credit and IOBS go hand in hand,Mr. C. O. D. but a slim chance will stand."

Let prophets and croakera have their say,rL. COLBYsells GROCERIES only for BEADY PAYAnd sells so cheap for daily cash »

He fears no danger of a Bmash.And to his patrons all, and business friendSiThe greeting of the season he extends,To young and old, a glad New Year,With hosts of friends and lot& of cheer!

Give him a call, and from hia storeYour tables spread with good things more.At that place you will always rindFresh new Groceries ot beist quality and kind—Everything needful for good cheer at homeYou can buy at his counter whenever you come.The days are so short this bitter cold winter,To mention details would weary the printer.But ask if you choose for anything eatable,You get it at once, in quality unbeatable 1

For hungry men who are weary and cold,He hiis Oysters hot, Oysters that must be sold —Oysters pickled, Oyster stew, and oyster fry.Or Oysters any other way you choose to try.He will serve up Oysters at any hour of day,And the best of cigars to smoke on your way.A dish of hot Oysters will do you much good,And cheer you while selling your grain or wood.

And with cash in hand lay in a storeOf Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Flour and many more,Of all things substantial for daily use,Nor (reut life's good things with abuse ;Crockery nnd Glassware and Fruits to part in them,Nuts, Raisins, and Candy, for children who win themAnd yc who are blessed with their beautiful faces,Will find [291 the best of all places,To buy a trifle, to bring a smile or ringing laugh,Your pleasure, than theirs, will- be greater by halfThen do not forget to call on Mr. C. O. D.,And buy of him your Fruits, Sugar, and Tea*

Though the big (AQ may fall from its place,The C. O. D. % U utare is still on the raea,And does not intend to fly from the courseTill croakers of evil talk themselves hoarse.Groceries CAN be sold for ready pay.And X J U O o X " k » y has learned the way:Sold five times more than he expected—By C. O. D. from loes protected.And the secret he is not afraid to tell—Keep tbe best of all things—with prices low—be goot

natured, gire good measuse,And you are bound to sail I

29! 29! 29!

Ann ^rhor. Hay let, ISM. UH

BACH & ABEL.A Rare Chance

TO LET-A large ana modern new Grocery ?tore in Buchoz

Block, Detro t Street. Undoubtedly thebest locutionin that part of like city for said business. A goodlarge cellar and new barn attaehed to the premises.The rent is 1300 yearly, to be takeu in groceries formy family use.

Also a fine new Meat Market, all complete, joiningmy bio'k, with modern improvements, marble table& c , large new smoke house, large brick cistern :imlcellar, new l>aru aud all ready for use, with threefamily rooms above. Store rents for *-50 yearly ; ta-ken in mest for my family use. -

Also a small store in my block, houses, rooms, Ac,to let.

FOR3ALE.—Three good large carriage or farmhnreex, one fine new carriage, buggies,wagons, farm-ingtpols Also three gootl cows.

Inquire of I. B BDCHO3.

A Chance for Bargains !

For sale at a great bargain, ISO ACRES OF CHOIO.LAND, lying 2 y, miles from the city of Ionia. 10acres under improvement, witt good orchard, baand shed, and a comfortable house. Terms of payment—from $2,000 to $2,500 flown; bulanee on tontime.

Also 90 ACRES, about IK miies from AugustaKalamazoo County, all improved, with good builiings. Terms—extremely low.

Also 40 ACEES about eight miles from Hastings.

Also 80 ACRES on Bection 8 in the town of Hazeton, Shiawasse County, about 12 miles from CorunuWell timbered.

For terms address the undersigned.

E . E , F O N D .Ann Arbor, April 2, 1873.

AEBOE

TRADING

ASSOCIATIONAre now receiving their

SPRING STOCK OP

NEW DRESS GOODS

TOEN FEED. BROSS,MAMUFACTUBEB OF

CARRIAGES, Bl'CGIES, M.TIBER WACOlftSPRlXCi WAGONS, CITTEUS,

SLEUSH8, &e.

Ail work warranted of the best material. Kepaiing done promptly and reasonably. All work waraijtoa to give perfect eatiBfaetion. 68 gouth JH»ftieo*. 'Hit

Wo i avo the largest atook of

I3ST THE CITY.

INGLISH BODY BRUSSEL'AT $2.00 PER YARD I

Tapestry Brussel,

Super Extra Lowell

and Hartford, also

Medium Super,

WHICH WE WILL SELL VEKTCHEAP FOR CASH!

Novel a n i elegant addition! to oui

Dress Goods StockARE NOW BBINO OPENED.

The backwardness of the season has earned aery large decline during the last fifteen days in th3irice of Dress Fabrics, which will enable us to give tour customers a profit of 20 to 26 per cent.

I very Lady should inspect them!

_ handsomer line of Dress Goods was never broughto Ann Arbor than are now opening, at extremelyow prices for cash, which will place these choicafoods within the reach ot all who may favor u i with

call.

63- We are veiT thankful for the past fayore »ndlope to continue the same, as we shall make it to thedvantage of those who favor us with a call.

G. W. HAYS, Supt.

OUEE

WHITELEAD. LEAD.

PURE WHITE

VIEILLE MONTAGNE

FRENCH WHITE ZINCParlor Snow White Zinc-

CRYSTAL PALACE AWHITE LEAD,

Permanent GreenFor Blinds, &c.

WHITE LEAD ![n Colors for Outside and Inside Painting, ' . .,

Varnishes, Oils, Colors, Brushes

IRON-CLAD T i l & I J l PAINT!Manufactured from pure Iron Ore, far superior to

those made of Clay, Rotten Stone, Dirt, &c. '*'Our Pure Brand of WHITE LEAD we offer to th»

public with the positive assurance of absolute purity,^As much of the White Lead sold as pure is adultera- ';ed from 20 to 90 per cent., Consumers will consulttheir interest by giving us a call:

U . W . E L L I S & CO., I»ruf fg iaU,Airs ABBOB, Mien,

Corner opposite Savings Bank. 1419m6

>UT YOUE MONEY

WHERE IT WILL DO THE

MOST GOOD

A. A. TEERYHAS A FULL STOCK OF

HATS AND CAPS!IN THE LATEST STYLES.'

QUALITY AND

PEICES

TO

D E F Y C O M PE TITIO N,

ALSO, A FULL LINE OF

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODSCall before purchasing. •••

15 South Main Street.

AND FIJED. STOKE.

HENRY WASCH,(Successor to Geo. Laubengayer,)

At 14 W « i l l i b e r t y S t r e e t , will keepconBtanfcly on hand a full stock of Flour, i|c» 1, Oats, Corn,Mill I •••'d/&o. All orders pron>ntly filled at ttt« low.tstcaBl>Biic«t. Cash ya!dfoi t ' .-asnd Oats. Hiiyl

tfricran^tps

O!rl times ! oM times ' the £ray old times IAV ;,>;'] T u : ] - y n u i M r a n d f r e e ,

An-! heard the merry Easter chimes• sally tree.

Mv Sunday palm Viesiao me placed—My cross upon ray hand—

A heart at resi within my brdaritjAnd sunshine on the land

Old times! Old times !

It is n if Hint my fortunes flee,Nor 'hai !• i ; ito—

I mourn wheii'er I think of thee,My i.i>-iinr native vale!—

A wis •]• head ] bare, I know,Than when T [ottered there—

But in my wiiilom there is woe,And in my knowledge caro.

Old times! Old V-

I've lived to ktUSW my shore of joy,01 pain—

To learn that friendship's self can cloy,' Tolim I love in vain :

To tYel a pane and \v< ar a smile,To lire o1' other climes—

To like my own unhappy isle,And Bing the car old tin ,••'

Old times ! Old times!

An'! ad is nothing changed,birds are singing still:

The flowers are springing where we ranged,There's sunshine on the hill!

The silly, waving o'er my head,Still sweetly shades my frame—

Bui ,i,; those happy days are fled,And I am not the same !

Old times! Old times !

Oh, come o^nin, ye merry+imes!Sweet, sunny, fresh and calm—

And let me hear, those Easter chimes'And wear my Sunday palm.

If I could cry away mine eyesMy tears would flow in. vain—

If I eouM Waste my heart in sighs,They'll never come again !

Old times ! Old times I—Gerald iniflin.

About Walking:.From the New York Post.

•\Valkintr is a splendid exercise, invig-orating alike to mind and body. Howfull of vino and innate strength one feelsafter a brisk walk on a winter's day!How soundly we sleep after a postpran-dial stroll when the shadows and gentlecool of twilight render* the exercisepleasant during the heated term! Whatan appetite we have for breakfast atter a |walk atearly morn! There is no better)aid to good digestion than a walk. Youcan walk off or away the blues. Manyeminent men have come to their ideas by•walking. Jefferson was so particularabout walking that he carried ail odom-eter. I never knew a thoroughly soundand healthy man yet who was not fondof walking.

HOW TO 'WALK.

There is an art in walking which com-paratively few appreciate or acquire.There are many styles of walking, onlyone of which is good. Good walkingbrings all the muscles into play almostto the extent that quoit playing does;and pitching quoits exercises nearly allthe faculties, including those of sightand judgment. The art of walking—the proper way to walk—is to hold your-

self erect, square the shoulders, bringingthem on a line with the thigh blades,stepping out boldly and firmly, keepingthe aims in motion with the legs, andgently bending the body to the move-ment, planting the foot squarely andfirmly each step. Past walking exhausts,as slow walking wearies. A mistake isoften made bj those who would accus-tom themselves to the exercise cf walk-ing too fast at first. The distance shouldbe increased by degrees. Overtasked bytoo much witiking, the muscles lose theirstrength and become fhicuid. Don't goout with y mi head bowed with thought,because then the respiration will not begood; but start with head erect and de-termined to receive as much beneficialresult from the walk as possible, and withthe invignration consequent on the excel-lent circulation of the blood and the nat-ural exercise of the limbs will come clear-er mental activity, and the'probl"ms thathave racked your brain will be solved al-most unconscibuly, that is co say, with-out an effort.

Tattlers.

Every community is cursed by theif a class of people who make

il their bu Am ss to attend to everybody'saffair? hut their own. Such people arethe poorest specimens of humanity whichexist uyion this blighted earth. It iswell known that almost every person isometimes disposed to speak evil of otherg, and tattling is a sin from which veryfew can claim to be entirely exemptBut the object of this present articleto speak of that distinct class of tattlerswho make tale-bearing the constant bus-iness of their lives. They pry into theprivate affairs of .every family in theneighborhood; they know tbe exacstate of one neighbor's feeling towardanother; they understand everybody'sfaults, and no little blander or misde-meanor ever escapes their watchfulness.They are well-posted upon everythingconnected with courtship and matrimo-ny, find know who are going to marrywhom, and can guess the exact time byevery movement of parties suspected ofmatrimonial intentions, and, if there isthe slightest chance to create a disturb-ance, excite jealousy, or "break up" imatch, they take advantage of it, amdo all in their power to keep people in astate of constant vexation. They glidequietl$' from gentlemen to lady, frommother to daughter, from father to sonand in the ears of all they pour their hit-ler whispers of slander and abuse, and atthe same time pretend to be the mostsincere friends or those they talk toTheir nauseous pills of slander are sugar-coated with smiles and words of friend-ship.

Tattlers are confined to no particularclas3, and they operate in all. We findthem among the rich and the poor—" up-per ten" and the "lower million,"—inthe church and out of it. They are peoplewho have no higher ambition than to bewell-informed in regard to other people'sprivate business, to retail scandal totheir neighbors, and to exult in fiendishtriumph over the wounded feeling andbruised hearts of their innocent victims.

Electricity in Stirvej ing.The use of electricity in determining

raphiea] longitudes keeps rapid pai ••' with the continual extension of tele

h lines and cables ovef the world,ately chronicled thfl third dotermin-

' ation i1 the difference of loniritiiiv be-tween fVashiugton and Greenwich,which datum, so highly important toasironomy, may now be considered asknown to within the twentieth part of a

1 of time. The union of Londonwith Teheran, Persia, and through ilwith Madras. India, was oompleted inthe latter part of 1871, and a telegraphiccircuit of 3,870 milos of wire was used inthe longitude determination. The longi-tude of San Pranoisoo from Washington

en determined by a circuit of 2,000miles by the astronomers of the CoastSurvey. The net-work tit us graduallygirding the northern hemisphere now be-gins to be supplemented by the detachedportions of what at some distant <.!>.ymay beoome the connected links of asimilar series of longitudes in the sonth-ern hemisphere. In Southern Africa nr.tlin Australia the telegraph lines alreadyoffer facilities for most extensive geo-graphic il operations, but we believe theprincipal work that has as yet been donein the southern hemisphere has been re-cently effected by Dr. Gould, the direc-tor of be National Observatory at Cor-dova. During the past year he has made?uch determinations between his owncentral observatory and the cities ofBuenos Ayres and Rosario to tbe eastward. As the result of this work he an-nounces an error of one minute of timein the relative longitude of these placesas given on tho best maps. Preparationshave also been made for the longitudework between Cordova and Santiago deChili, but the accounts of the results ofthis work have not yet been received.

A Proposition to Bridge the Uospliorns.To the amazing mass of wonderful pro-

jeots with which tho year is filled, likethose for crossing tho Atlantic by bal-loon, passing under the earth by mar-velous tunnels, and annihilating spaceby aerial telegraphs, Signor AntonioZimcllo, the well-known Italian engi-neer, contributes a plan for the materialunion of Europo and Asia by a bridgeover the Bosphorus. This structure heproposes to the Ottoman Empire to erectacross the channel which divides Peruand Scutari by constructing eighteenpillars from shore to shore at heightssufficient to allow large vessels sailingunder. The' obstacles to be overcomeare immense. The depth of the Bospho-

TUi Cut Illustrates the mannor of Using

•DR. PIERCE'S

FoactainOR

Xasul Isjecto:

EHERAL

NVEYANCERANN ARBOR

M I C H

jJtAC!post! (1 to da t e

Pol-p-. ot iilixi. Instance 2000 SEW SUBSCRIBERS

LBLE EEAL ESTATE

_A_ L IE I

The subsorJto til ol i health oflVrs his

ti'i ACRES

Tn t h e • ii t } i >:•-••? V i i t o i \ OH

•

• •

SPRING!On tin: • -ii pplied ; i

This instrument i."> especially designed for theperfect application of

DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY.Xtifttbe only f'irm ofinstrmnent yet invented

with whlofc fluid mi dii-i:;-- caa bo carried high upantl perfectly • rta of the ati

erft or cavities comnatiDicating I i aud ulcersIrotjut -.tly exist, and from which tho «:,.;dlscbwgo generally proceeds. The "•

i treaticg c toi'oro hua arisenlarge i of applying rcm>--

i by any oftbe ordlni iv mi Iboda, ;of ejecting cures i* entirely overcon

if (Its! Bundle. In using this inment, {ho Fluid is cii'iad bv Its own weight (no

chambers conneute I th, and flows cut ofthe opposite nestril. I ts uso is pleasant and soBiuij'! i d can understand it. I 'ull&.Mi expl ic i t d i rect ion . i Instru-ment. When n»« " pritb this instrument, Dr.Sage's Catarrh Ken it attacks of" C o l d in t h e Heutl ;

Syiit;>Hunu c,«" C n t a i t l i . F i t m e n t&obe, diaoharge' fai throat, ROBHprofuse, watery, •• •, purn?mfe, oilen-erivo, &c. In • •;. utas, dr> , •.--•or inflamed i I'. n ofn a & a ) • < • • • •

n»d congh • :; ' < •from uk'i'i•.-

•

Facts Worth Knowing.

One-tenth of the entire railroads ofthe United States are in Illinois. ThisState leads all others in the extent of itsrailway facilities. Its present totalmileasfo is about, midway between 6,000and 7,000, with now links being addedall the time. The total of this State isabout the same as the amount added to"the total of the . nation during the lasttwelve months. From " Poor's RailroadManual " we take the following condens-ed paragraphs worthy of special note :

"The earnings of the roads of tho dif-ferent sections, of course differed greatly,the most productive roads being those ofthe six New England States, the earn-ings of which, the past year, were $48,-616,839, or 21.10 per cent, on a cost of$230,609,794. Tho cost per mile of theroads (4,574 miles) was $.JO,418; the earn-ings per mile, $10,636; earnings perhead of population, at 3,589,000, $13.53.The number of inhabitants to each mileof road was 709.

" The cost of tho 11,617 miles of roadin operation fa the six Middle Statesequaled $922,700,774, or $79,427 per mile.Their earnings wore $169,205,702, or 18.30per cent, of their cost. The earnings permile were $14,595, and $15.86 per head ofpopulation. The number of inhabitantsto each mile of road was T92.

"For the ten Western States and theircontiguous Territories, the cost of the28,778 miles of railroad in operation was$1,472,625,232, or $50,550 per mile.Their earnings equaled $103,826,253, or13.10 per cent of the cost. Ti^oir earn-ings per mile were $6,735; per head ofpopulation, $13.76. The number of in-habitants per mile of road was 490."

With such xirofits for railway invest-ments, no wonder the people " groan, be-ing burdened," and ask in a tone of oom-mand for transportation reform.—Chica-go Journal,

rus at that point is as much as twenty-five fathoms in the middle of the chan-nel, and the stream rushes down withsuch force that it is called "Devil's Cur-rent." It would be difficult, perhaps im-possible, to placo solid piers at that point,and Signor Zimello does not disdain toget around this difficulty by adoptingthe idea of Xerxes and the Hellespont,which he thinks a good one, even thoughit failed in one instance. He proposes tosupport his central pillars upon pontoonsunder water, linked together, and withthe supports in shore by strong submarinebraces. The distance to be spanned isover one and a half miles, and if SignorZimello can carry out his bold idea, robthe Bosphorus of its majepty and bendits forces to his will, he will have endur-ed the severest test and proved himselfone of the greatest engineers of his age.

To Break a Pair of Steers.To an inquiry at the New York Farm

ers' Club, S. E. Todd replied :" The first step in my practice was to

get steers in a small yard, then into astall, put a rope around the horns, tiethem in a stall, and teach them to standquietly when tied. All harshness wasavoided. The next thing was to estab-lish a confidence between myself and thesteers, which was done by patting, curry-ing, and feeding nubbins of corn. Wildsteers would soon learn they were notgoing to bo hurt. They were then train-ed to be led single, after which two weretied together by their horns, and wereled around the yard and along the high-way until they were as tractable as agentle horse. Then a yoke was put ontheii ntcks, and two were allowed to runloose for a few houis every day in theyard while wearing the yoke. A sweepwas then made by setting a post in theground, allowing it to exti nd two orthree feet above the surface, the butt endof a pole, twenty or more feet long, wasplaced in a horizontal position on theport, with an iron bolt or crowbar run-ning through to the small end of thepole, with a hand-sled attached and theywere trained to draw the driver on thesled. After a few lessons on the sweep,they were prepared to draw a light sleigh'to the woods and bring home a smallload of wood.

not cure. Tlio Eemedy is mild am!nse, containing TIO Rtrong or caii^.'ipoisons, j 'he Catarrh KB: ody is sold at 50 CI

le al BO cents, by at( >»,-u.-,'t;-ts, or iTflll be mailod by proprietor on receipt of 60 cents

K . V. FEEBCE, M. D.,bole I

AUDITOR GENEEAL'S

Decrees,

1 nndisoharged. (h are Legions.: li ma will re-

ir collateral matters• .

• • ; ' • ;• i n 1 b <

as and volmo-• •• • e n t o

With ourfucili-• • s • h o w t h e m I i • 1«-

tr and inin the County* W e

MONE7 TO LOAN IOn Bond ind Mortgage en long t ime.

REAL ESTATESoldore I I IKS Tfo KENT. S3 acres

the Observatory for aale in lots to suit pur-

ROOT & LEITER,Ronl Es ta te Agents , No. 1. Gregory Block,

fR^CY TV*. BOOT, uuel opposite the rostoifice.3HAKI.ES A. I., U H t f

Sickness of Animals.Hearly all sick animals become so by

improper eating, in the first place. Ninecases' out of ten, the digestion is wrong.Charcoal is the most rapid and efficientcorrective. It will cure in a majority of

ii' properly administered. An ex-ample of its use:

The hired man came in with the in-telligence that one of the finest cowswas Very sick, and a kind neighbor pro-posed the usual drugs and poisons. '$heowner being ill and unable to examinethe cow, concluded that the trouble camefrom overheating and ordored a teacupof pulverized charcoal given in water.

It was mixed, placed in a junk bottle,the head held upward, and the waterwith the charcoal poured downward. Infive minutes the improvement was visi-ble, and in a few hours the animal wasin the pasture, quietly eating grass.Another instance of equal success occur-red with a young heifer which becamebadly bloated by eating green apples af-ter a hard wind. The bloat was so se-vere that the sides were almost as hardas a barrel. The old remedy, galeratus,was tried for the purpose of correctingthe acidity. But the attempt to put itdown always caused coughing, and it didlittle good. Half a teaspoonful of pow-der charcoal was next given. In sixhours all appoarance of bloat had goneand the heifer was well.

So Person can take these Bitters accord-ing to direction.-., ami remain long unwell, providedtheir bones are not destroyed by mineral poison orother means, and vital organs wasted beyond thepoint of repair.

Dyspepsia or Indigest ion, Head.icbe, rainIn the Shoulders, Conghs, Tightness of the Chest,Dizziness, Sour Eructations' of the Stomach, BadTasto in the Mouth, lijlious Attacks, Palpitation ofthe Heart, Inflammation of 1 he l.unps. Fain in thoregion of the Kidneys, and a hundred otlier painfulsymptoms, are the ofl-spriugs of Dyspepsia, Onebottle will prove a better tnurantee of its meritsthan a lengthy advertisement.

For Female Complaints, In young or old,married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, orthe turn of life, these Tonic Bitters uispiay sodecided an inilueuce that improvement is soonperceptible.

For Inf lammatory antl Chronic Rheit*niatism and Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Inter-mittent Fevers. Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid-neys and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal.Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Biofed.

They arc a geulle Purga t ive as well asa Tonic, possessing the merit of aeiint? as apowerful a^ent in relieving Congestion or Inflam-mation of ihe Liver and Visceral Organs, and InBilious Diseases.

For Skin Disenses, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches. Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils,Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes,Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin,Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever nameor nature, are literally dug up and carried outof the system ia a short time by the use of theseBitters.

Grateful Thousands "proclaim VINEGAR BIT-TERS the moat wonderful Invigoraut that eversustained the sinking svstem.

R . I I . DIcbONALD &. CO.Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal., &oor. of Washington and Charlton Ste., N.Y.

BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIES & DEALERS. |

of tlxo BUOODTUB MOST THOROUGH r-TTRIFIER OF THE

BLOOD TET DISCOVERED. K

CUBES ALL HUMORS, FROM A COMMON ERUP-TION TO THE WORST SCROFULA. ^

B y i t s use Cancers a r e cu red , and Can-cerous tumors are dispersed without the surgeon'sknife—Scrofula conquered, and Consumptiou pre-vented and cured.

Venerea l Diseases , Mcrcnrial and MineralPoisons, and their effect* eradicated, and vigoroushealth and a sound constitution cstahlished.

F e m a l e W e a k n e s s a n d Disease ; Dropsy,general or partial; Swellings, external or internal;and Tumors are reduced and dispersed in a^veryehort time.

E r y s i p e l a s , Salt Rheum, Scald Ilead, and FeverSores are soon removed by this powerful detergentmedicine. •

Scorbu t i c Diseases , Dandruff , Scaly orSkin, and rimples quickly give way, leaving

the skin smooth and fair.C h r o n i c Diseases, Fever and Ague, Disor-

dered Liver, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Nervous Af-fections, General Debility, in short, all the numerous

s caused by bad blood are conquered, and give: >re this most powerful corrector, the Kinirof

the Blood.Kach bo t t l e contains between forty and fifty

ordinary doses, costing only one dollar.F r o m one t o t o u r o r five bo t t l e s will

euro Salt Rheum, Scald Ilead, Ring Worm, Pimpleson the Face, Biles, ordinary Kruptions, etc.

F r o m t w o to e igh t bot t les will enre ScalyEruptions of the Skin, Ulcers, Sores, and Canker iathe Mouth and Stomach. Erysipelas, etc.

F r o m t w o to ten bot t les will restorehealthy action to 1he Liver aud Spleen, will regulatethe Bowels ani

F r o m t w o to s ix bot t les will be found ef-fectual in curing Neuralgia, Sick-Headache, St. Vitus*Dance, and

F r o m nve to twe lve bot t les will cure thewoiv ofnla.

F r o m t h r e e to twe lve bot t les will enrosevere and obstinate casea of Catarrh,

F r o m t w o to four bot t les will cure thewor i cases of Piles, and regulate Costive Bowels.

F r o m t w o to t en bot t les will cure badcapes of Dro]

P r i c e $ i pe r bot t le , or 6 bottles for $6. Soldy alH>nir'ists^

WANTED.

More Merchants and Business men, who

knowing their own interests will

advertise in the AKOUS.

S PURELY A VEGETABLE KIEPABATION, com-p^s.>a simply of well-known R O O T S , HERBS

and FRUITS^ combined vrifh other properties',which in their nature arc- Cathartic, Aperient, Nu-»tritious, Diuretic, Alterative and Anti-Billious. Thiwholo is preserved in a Bnfficient quantity of spiritfrom tho f^fGAil C.VNK to i tep tiitm in anyclimate, which mates tha

LAN FATION

GET YOUR

BILL-HEADS,

CIRCULARS,

LETTER-HEADS,

STATEMENTS,

At the Argus Office.

one of ih* most desirable TonirJ suiil Cat l ia r -t l r s in ihe world. They are intended otriutly as a

Temperance Bittersonly tc be used aa a xnedicino, and always accordingto directions.

They are the Rheet-suchor of the feeble and debili-tated. They act upon a diseased liver, and stimulatoto such a degree that a healthy action is at oncebrought about. As a remedy to which W o m e nare especially subject it is superseding every otheratimulaut. As a S p r i n g a n d S u m m e r T o n i cthey have no tqtial. They are a mild and gentlePurgative as well cs Touio. They Purify the Blood.They are a splendid Appetiser. Tliey mate the weakstrong. They purify and invigorate. They cureDyspepEia, Constipation and Headache. They actata specifionn all species of disorders which underlain*the bodily strength and break down the animal spirit*

^ D . 63 Park Place. New York. V

A r e •

- , . • . . - th i

"Water Powerm "'i the

ad ample to *<upt and fire purposes'

THE WESTERN P0KTI0N. • and suitnbl .

. . . .DOW l)Ut 1

.•

I . . .

for

FRUITS, LARGE & SMALL,There being Borne 100 trots now in bearing

Vegetables JUKI Pasturage,And also for

MILKsupply.BLOODED STOCK,Horses, $heep,

her ftnftnalg jilwftys ra gToat want by many inthe city and its cieiuity. A.s eity \-x\^ adjoining-thenor1 hwest < Qer o1 ; bis land n i

to three hundred and fifty dollars.• , td in •: »hai I • ime to a

good advantage and to much profit to the pun .

LIBERAL TI3yrEWill be given or the same will be exchanged Tor Mer-chantable goods or Drugs and Medicines, t;, . ea.

TRACY W. ROOT.Ann Arbor , J a n 51 L8T3. 14*1

Goldsmith's Bryant & StrattonB U S I N E S S UNIVERSITY.

Business practically tanpht after the countingsys t em. Hr.i> • • I ten upfrom transactions originating from doing *with the various BuiTrade, Banks, &(••., i I i thePleaseiAddress J. K. « t, President, Detroit, Midi.

W. E. HEAMES & CO.,Floiix* Merchants

63 WOOaniiliKili STRfiET,Corner Shelby.

Choice Rye and Minnesota Flonspecialty. Fiji8t:y and Ohio clays.

Flour & Grain Com. MerchantA T W A T E R STl tEJET,

(Between Griswold and Shelby,) DETROIT.

Libernl avdaoces made upon consignments."

A Kiss IN THE DARK —A young NewYork gentleman stopping at one of thelower hotels requested the proprietor tochange his room, as the next apartmentto his was occupied by that torment tobachelors, a crying baby. When ho ar-rived from New York he went off totake a dri\e, and on his return to thehotel he was shown to his new apart-ment, with the information that the bag-gage of tho former occupant had not yetbeen removed, but that it would betaken away during the course of theevening. It was growing dark, so ourhero sat down by the window to indulgein a little twilight meditation, and pos-sibly a cigar. Suddenly the door opened,the frou-frou of a woman's dress washeard, and a soft voice exclaimed, "Why,Jack, dear, when did you come down? Iam so glad!" and simultaneously withtho exclamation he found himself

' Tenderly clasped in loving embrace,With a pair of long lashes just sweeping his

face."

" So am I," was his veiy natural andinvoluntary rejoinder, whereupon therewas a shriek, a rush, and a slamming ofdoors, and my friend was left alone tomeditate at leisure upon the charms ofthe twilight hours.—Long Branch Cor.Philadelphia Ledger.

JOHN II . WUMJELI, A CO.COMMISSION MkJU'lIANTS IS

Flour, Grain. Fork & SeedOFFICE AND WAREHOUSE ,

Noa. 50, 52, 54 and 50 Woodbridt^e .Street West,DETROIT, Jttli

B3T* Liberal advances made ux>on consij

BOILEE WORKSAll kinds of Botter and Sheet Iron "Work done to

order. AH Boilers tested previous to leai iahopw. Competent men kept to da repairs,taken out, pierced, am Ld boilers and tubesbought or taken in exchange.

J . &c T . IMcC^K-TCOOTi.83 A t w a t e r S t ree t , D E T R O I T .

DETHOIT

Throat and Lung InstituteFor (ho cure of Catarrh, Throal

Asthma, Bronchitis as tion.NO. 4 ASPISWALI, TV:1; COMB AVK.

If poneible oall ] uation,otherwise semi t'o

• us WILLIAMS, M. -U-, Prop'r.

D. RAXSOJI. SON & CO., Propr ' s , Buffalo, Jf. I .gee testimonials in local column..

OSADALISI THE GREAT ALTERATIVE AND1 BLOOD rUBIFIEB.

It is not a quack n ostmm. Theingredients are published on eachbottlo of medicine. Itisusedandrecommended by Phys ic ianswherever it has been introduced.It will positively cure

SCROFULAand Kindred diseases' RTIEUMA-Z'/SM, WRITE SWELLING,GOUT, GOlrkE, BRONCHI-TIS, NERVOUS DEBILITY,INCIPIENT CONSUMPTIONand all diseases arising from animpnro condition of the Blood,Send for our ROSADALIS ALMANAC,in which you will find certificatesfrom reliable and trust-worthyPhysicians, Ministers of the Gos-pel, and others.

Dr. K. Wilson Carr, of Balti-more, says be has used it in cases ofScrofula and other diseases with muchsatisfaction." Dr . T. C. P n g h , of Baltimore, re-commends it to all persons aufl'eringwith diseased Blood, saying it ia supe-

I vior to any preparation he has ever uaedI l lcv. Dubucy Hall, of the Balti-f more M. E. Conference South, aayaho has been so much benefitted byitsuse, that he cheerfully recommendsitto alibis friends and acquaintances.

Craven Si Co., Druggists, at Gor-aonsvillo, Va., say it never has failedto give satisfaction.

Bam'l O. JUcFnclden, Murfreeu-boro', Tennessee, says itcured him ofRheumatism when all else failed.

THEROiADALISIN CONNECTION WITH OUK

GET YOtTR

BALL CARDS,

BUSINESS CARDS,

VISITING CARDS,

WEDDING CARDS,

At the Argus Office.

AfHAIROrlOnly 50 Cents p&r Bottle.^

I t promotes t he GHOWTH, PUESERVES, t he COX.OR, and increases the Vigor

a n d BliAX'T Y of the HAIR. 4

. OITRB THIRTY TEAKS AGO TJYON'3 KATnAnton FOBTHE HAIB was first placed in tlte lanrket by ProfessorE. Thomas Lyon, ft graduate of Princeton College.The name is derived from tao Groelc, " KATHRO," sig-nifying to cleanse, purify, rejuvenate^ or restore. Thefavor it has received, and t he popularity it has obtained,is unprecedented and incredible. I t increases thaGROWTH and BxAtrnr of the HAIR. I t is a delightfuldressing. I t i indruff. I t prevents thaHair from turning1 gTay. Xb keeps the head cool, andgives the h , soft, ploasy appearance. I t is thaSAME in GUAHTITY 03(1 Q.UAIJTY as 11WO9 OV6T a QUAB-TEBof a o, and is sold by all Drug-gists andCountry Stored at only f i f t y Cents per Battle-

Ionian's Glory is Her Hair.LYON'S

Mortgage Sale.

WBTBREAB James E. 8elfe and FHza Ann Settle,of (be township of Mancheste]en aw, aud State of Michigan, <--n the fifteenth

cUy of July, in the your of our Lord one th<eight hundred and seventy, executed a moi

j 1. Hov.vll, tit the ;, andState of New York, to secure the paj oaent oJ •principal and interest mqney therein m< ntioned,

•.\ ')p the ofilce of the Reg-i .nl county, (in the 10th

August, A. D. 1870, at 2& o'clock P. Jiff.of said day,in liber 43 of mortgages, on page 301; and whereasdefault has been maae for more than thirty day* inthe payment of aninstallm ;ntoi said interest moneywhich become due on tho fifteenth day of July, A.D.1S72 by reatoOB whereof and pursuant to fche termsof said mortgage said mortgagee hereby eleetB that EOmuch cf said principal as remains unpaid, with all

. ; thereon* shall beoome due andimmediately; and whereas there ia claimed

to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at tip;.1 date ofthis notice, the sum of two thousand nine band forty-eight dollars for principal and interest,also an attoi <' forty dollars should any

Mortgage Sa

• made in the condttio

i*tm#i

. June 6th, 1873.

Mortgago Sale.

WHEREAS John Clair aud Eliz. riair of ,vof Ann Arbor, County o( W-J'!,' of "»

•• :" l « y o t J u l y " ^

the payment of an inetaUmewhich became due on tbe first

reason wbereoi andi

thereon, shall become dm t: • diato ly : and, wher< aa, there is oiait

i at thf 'i and Lwo httndri tl and

three dollars :m«.i thirty four cents', foi \.nm-interest money, also an attorney's fee oi tii'ly

iould any proceeding be taken to foreel

. in th a t being the traili—,, (l l

(laid County of Washtenawby \rfrtue ol tie contained i

THE BAECOOK:

GET TOUB

LAW BLANK8,

LAW BEIBPS,

LAW RECORDS,

PROGRAMMES,

AT THE ARGUS OFFICE.

• — - - v . >..-} par t•: : Notice is therefore hereby given, t ha t on

• bth day of >•• , a t 2 o'clock in theront door of the Court House in

•

thebuil ich the ('ircuft Court for sailn is held), and byvirtne of the power of sale con-feained in said mortgage, I ahal] sell at public auction

• the premises described in saidmortgage to satisfy tin amount of principal and in-terests • asdne,witn the ehsrgea of saleaud atl - »1 forty dollars: All those certain

Dship ofManehe&te]. couni 3 of WMichigan, known, bounded and described as follows,to wil : Being the northeast quarter oi the southeastquarter of section number four (4), also the north-

• arteroJ tbe southeast quarter of said -number four ' 1 Eg hts and privileges grant-ed to the Michigan Southern and NorthernI]Bai broad Company^, also the southeast quarter of thenortheast quarter of said section number foor(4);also the following described land to wit: beginningeasterly tea chains and fourteen links from thi

• I of the north part of thenoi'fhwest quarter • , thencenortherly twenty-five chains, tl 1 ly four

thence sontherly twenty-five chfliithence westerly four chains and fi-.nr links to the

• i begis&ing, the In&i depoiiption containing1 . . • w h o l e o f • • •••[ l a n d

amouni '•• and fifty tieres; also their- ler of the - r of said

a here*tofore deeded to Luman Ptevens, all in 1Routli of range number three east, in said county of

Dated, August 15.1878.f. HOWELL, J\fortgas-p^.

JOHN N. GOTT, Atty.fortheMortgRgee.

vo*niia pieces orparcels oi land situate and b e i n g " l l "A'ashfc daw and State of Michigan,

b fine oi said lot lJ1Hiand seven inches easi of the south-westsold lot, running thence east on the south'iinerfsaid lot Lwelve feet and five inches, ibenceniSparallel with the east line of said lot <even nS.

iralle] with the south line of BtidDtwelve feet and ttve inches, thence lunnm" aout!parallel with Ihe west line of snid lot sewnrodi u

• of beginning; Also lots No. one fl) t«' - j . three C3), four f4j and five in block 'C"6n»by and Page's addition to the city of Ann Arbor u-

! to the recorded pint thereofAugust 1st, 1873.

CHARLES I.HOJVELL,

JOHN N. GOTT, Attorney for

Mortgage Sale.r\EFAXTIJT having been made in tho condition of«-> a certain 1 • • !••<• by Elijah

e, of Ann Arbor1 t!iR, of Geneva, Nen

•

or Lord one tnousa 1•

th< '• Q1 I ilay of Deeemto• • • • . M • 4 1 o :

1, and tl

dred anj • 1 if;].t cents, • •

• • .

.•.'•-• i

9 in law n r in equity l.;.\. id sum of money or a D;

Mortgage Sale.

W RKAS William II. Mrtllory nnd Helen M.Mallory, of the city of Ann Arbor, coanljtf

iaw", and Stal -M. on the sixteenthday ot September, Oiiseventy-two, executed a mortgage to JolmX Gott,oi the samejilace, to secure tlic payment of certiii

! aud interest money therein mentiraed,which rao i recorded in the office oltieBi gist* r of D" eds in said county, on the ninth dij

tuber, A, II. 1872,at4>i o'clock P. U*t in Lit«r49 of n iu poge ^9&; vhichsaid inortgipwas du • • lif) nth day ot Janum\ *A. D. i ' I'. Jewett, of tV.« city ot AatArbor, county cl VPaahtenaw aforesaid, ami recordedin Lib -i So. 4 ut' A^Li;iuta(,^oii tht'3<'thdayof J«l_y,

; . on page 83, at 3:50 o'clock v. M. of sailclay : default has betn made iormorj I

thejwiymtnt of an inst Aliment of Isaid in 1 .. which became due on tbe six* I

• : March, 1873, by reason whereof, aai I[)iir^Liaii! to ' ..i^ mortgage, said mor- B

that so much of said priocipJ fi with all anewruges of int*n4 I

lue and payable immfdiatelr: 8And wl • - • n 1 imptid I

the date of this notice sixths Ii and t!ii, s and tTrenty-!lT9 I

. also an attorn*"1! I• no i dings be takai I

QO guit or procei- •. • in l;nvorpquity»

• • . • •• i s h e r e b y• •

ill at public auction to the b) bidder, <!'. M. 0

• tr, at the front door of the Cowl Houee, in th«city of Ann Arbor, county aforesaid lUut being thi

1 • ig the Circuit Courts for said - •of land known and <!•

• 1 No. .six, seven, eight, nine, I 1Co. nineteen, twenty, twenty-one,

twenty-two, twenty-three ana twenty-four in block• ••. Bix, s e v e n ,

eight, fourteen, fifteen, si3and nineteen in block iiv* south in range five east inthe city oi Ann Arbor, in t h e Sta te of Michigan.

I 15th, IS73P E R 8 I S L.TTTT7TLB, Mortgagee.

J O H N X. GOTT, Attoi ney for Mortgagee, 14SS

f Business College,College Journal,

< Bookkeepingsami

|_Business Practice.*< T H E BEST,"—For Journal giving full in-

foricidtion of ' • 9 Rnd Business Praotice.Address IRA 31AVIIKAV, Detroit, Mich.

Marble, Marblcizcd SlateA N D I R O N I»IATVTI,ES,

Alt leading styles and patterns. "With every rarietjof ornamental and plain euam

Agent for " String's patent tire-places." Send fordescriptive circular.

1'. A. BXLLXNGS, 20 AVooabridge St., Detroit.

Circular or Almanac.Address, CLEMENTS ft CO.,

5 S. Commerce St., Baltimore, M&*Bemember to aslt your Druggist forKosADALia.

T AMKS MoAlA LI ON,

Justice of the Peace,Office in now block, North of Court House

Money collected and promptly pnid over.

INSURANCE AGENT.Triumph, $T27.0d3.l1North Miss»uri, " 84S.417.9]Hibernla, " 35u,ouo.oo

New Type,

Best Presses,

Good Workmen,

AND REASONABLE PRICES!

HOOK k LADDER TRUCKSEquipped w\\ baiou and SOJ I i IChaina Bm •• I i Axes,&c, Ac, wi i h Jbondsomelj HItion at leJust what every Fire '• • , The &cock Fire Enginvaluable property all ovei y. Sendtheir record.

K. T . B A R N l ' N , G e n . A f f e n t ,118 W -

Manufacturer of Iron, Copper and Braes WirWin* Cloth, Bolting >"•• th, I •• r itHWire and 'Onnnter Ruling, Wire Fencing tmii OrnWJre Work. I410yrl

MRS. H. J. HILTON, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,Office and Residence No. 88 Ann Street, cor-

ner of IngalU, Ann Arbor, Mich.

" Office houra—8 to 10 A M., and 2 to 4 P. M.~S331References—Plior. SAOEB, PEOF. PALMI.1.

1431yl

4 ^ 1 1 A 4 9 A P T day9O IW ? * U classesI Agrnts wanted! Allof working people, of

ei'1 .• sex, young or old, make more money atwork for us in their spare moments or all thatime, than at anything else. Particulars free.Addri'9« O. Siiunon * C o u V t l d M i

QAAV GUMMER & 8HAKPENEE.

A CHEAP, nteple, auk durable •Miiehincoperated and runuiuy Wheels from M \ inches tu I2x1 inch.

Price of BXachine, $15.Wheels with bevelled, double bevelled and round

face from $ J 3 _ 1 S to S7*.3r>, according toHIM-, Heavier Machines {67*0 :|nd $ 9 O , runningWheel* up to 24 inches in diameter.

For illustrated Pamphl I

THE TAWITE CO.,14I3m0 - 8trOB iroe Co., Pa .

K S T A T E .I have 80 acres oi land 'i of a mile from thecity

imits. rtnclv toeatod for frait or garden purposes.A ] >

Also 10 acres, with h'mse and burn,ana a livelstream of wftterranning throagb the barn yard,

mlleonl.I v :l *H! :tny or al! the above cheap, or exchange

s property.1874 JAMES McMAHON.1874

HURRY UP!

A WOED TO TEE WISE.

STEARHTS'

COCO-OLE9NE,- nor a ro

uud eco-A perfect hair dressing—not a dyeBtorative, but a dressing, elegantnomical.

STEARNS' COCO-OLEINE1B cooling to the scalp, imparts a delightful penso ofvitality ^ i ^ and softness to Irsss**" tho hair.

. Clothl d

TV-

Came into the prei ibet on tho 7thaay of June last, A BLAitwo yeitrs old, twowhite hind feet, andLead. The owner- is caquested to provu property i>nchargeB, and tnke aaid oolt uwuy.

Superior, July 7, 1873.1«4*6 A. O. ROOT;

PA K T I E S wUhli 'WlDdoW

Is, Sec, nil Newby 3. I t .

Websl<n* .V Co. , H >ok --tore, near the

O SALE ON LONG CREDIT !

STEARNS' COGO-OLEINE,Bweetly perfumed anil limpid, renders tho hair sup-ple and y * ^ dresses it ia any H——«f deairedform. ^mm^m^

STEARNS' COCO-OLEINE,entirely vepetsblo oil, prevents that dryneas of scalpw h i c h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ cauaes ilandrulf f— , —| to accu-mulate, p—^^H

4, STEARNS' COCO-OLEINEcontains in one large bottle more oil and more per-fume « • MK than any other a~ h a i rdressing < * » ^ J in market, and ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ besides inBold twenty-live per cent, less than most i

STEARNS' COCO-OLEINEbrightens blonde hair, darkens aub i urn hair,renders lustrous brown and hlack ^MVMM^hair, lca-eens the harshnead of coarse hair.

STEARNS' COCO-OLSINEIS MADE ONLY BX

FEJEDEEIOK STEAENS, - 0KCMISTf

^ D E T R O I T , M I C H . ^Sold everywhere. Be sure and get the Genu ine

Coco-Oleine. Let no one palm off on you a bottleof some cheap and worthiest Imi a • a .-ii' Coco*Olelnc . There are more than twenty counterfeitsof it now sold, put up as near like thu yeuuine as themakers dare and evade tbe law.

Ann Arbor • : title, and well lo-

. [ndolrsof

TO K]

Corner of Washinj T^arge,v . I I K Q 1 • • • • • ••

t e B t i o • •

Etrtiuii . .Ami Aibur, Ui

Estate of Erastus Root.• ••. of Wash te r

of 1 .. in thi

a v. rbor, on \\ i. in the year one thousand eight hun-

. . •

• i W. OheeVer, Judge of Probate.In the matter vt' ihe estate of Exaatua Root,

and filing the petition, dulyveri1 . ., praj ing I bai a certain ioatru-

ourt, purporting to be the• and e^tament of said deceased, may be ad-

end thai administrationgn tied to her or some other i

Thereupon it i?, ordered, thai Mondity, the firsteptember next, a1 ten o'clock in

• ing of saidthat the devisees, legatees and heirs at law of said

i d, and all other persons interested insaid estate, are required to appear at a

of said (lourt, I hen to be holden nt> ifflce, in the City of Ann

• u i u •-•}',:•••• t n y t h e r e b e , w h y tiit? }>• i, ioner shmild no< bi granted. And it it-

i a, thai suid ••• »tice to the

s iid petition, and fcl •popy of this order I

paper pi Inti d and cirotilatin'ouuty, thret sucoeasive weeks pr< vi ms to said day ot

I C (Xtnic copy J NOAH W. C H E E V E B ,1486 Judge of Probate .

Estate of-John C. Burkhardt, Senior,• [GAN,Cffuntyof"Wnshtenawtss.

" At H n oj the Probate Comt for the County... holden at the Probate Office in the Citj

•f Ann Arbor, OH Monday, UI« Iw i

reof: Notice a• • • ttrut a»y of m

vember i the i reruoon of sawI door of tlj- e in the city

,>f A n n . :. [that being theI Cour t lor siii'l ewwW

r of salt* contai-wii] sell HI pul Hi aucti m <o^«oiif-es described in said mrf'

• ; • •••• "..-,; a n d i n t e r e s th the charges of suehwl**

andatto] ; fifty dollajs, all 1 hut cert ^ante in the city of iM

A r b o r , c . • . . •o wit: i at a pointo

eet, in I be city &1 ADDiteen inches wfc*

, yre fsland. and lunninfDI of Um

west parallrf wi lin« of Mann street, thfB#

south !\\>:lvo ii • rxof Mann and How'to thepioee of beginning.

August 1st,&AMirEL P.JE"W

Qeeof said 3lort§rage*•NN". GOTT, Attorn- ,

•i •

Mortgage Sale.

DE F A U L T having been made in the condition rfEktgarAI. OrfgwT

of AnnArbar.Cn*i-litenaw, and I . ehigaa, toLjTBJJ

D.James , of Williamsburg, Sfassacbaeett^, «n t«tifteenth day ofJnne , A. D, 1864, HIM! recordedii«J

ot Deeds, for the Cimnty pji he seventeenth daf °J

I : Ii A, M., in Liber 32«Mortgagi - -»t there is ^ •

.mil mitt*:> i ;i BJV

• Mars and eighty<fonr Bflwj

i

.'..•; al.-o a reasonable nttonsolial i i ; uy piow i

. a n d n o \>n •' ' *ltiw oi in e q i t y h i h h d t oi#

F:net

A

>Tp

Ai

!)

i

Ail

. and no \• ltiw oi in equity having hern had to

<a or iujy part tlH:ruof; Xow, thervftff*.:]* that byviimr of n power«

• contained, .1 sliall nell ?.l PB^. mi (lie thir;

ay of September next, at two o'clock in theaWoon of said day, at the front door i I

SoQse in tin- city of Ai.n Arbor in said ( ounty itb*'• ling W\f fir. -.n't CourtaJ, w

. kno*"• lini|I!(*.we, to TI i t : The equal BW

half uf th- ! • • rty in*!ty of Ann Arbor in the County of washtena'WtS

Stateof Jd -: Comme&eing at thesouw*er or said block, and running weit &%r

ode, thence north on the west line of lot num|ltr

li\ e feet to N. P. Parson's line, tben«Parson's south line seventy t-i^ht feet, the!'1*

t fifty-six ieet, tlw"l<

iUth to .the p riv.p. And :tls»o lots thi"and four (3 and -4] all in Muck one north, in range n""1'

, iii the city of Ann Arbor, fi xni'ttinK*11!: •• of the north thirty-seven f«J

. subject to the 11

of way ovei 11Dated, June 20, 1«;.3.

LYMAN P . ,TAMKP,JOHN KT. GOTT, Att'y for Mortgagee.

X"

July, in the yi •: I

N h W"

y, ty-one thousand eight hundred

., ^oah w . Cheevei tof Probate.John (•- Burkhardt,

. marrael Mnnn, adminiBtr«tor of,•: a into coun »nd i •• he is

<nv prepared to lender his final account as suchIministrator,

lupon i t is ordered, that Tuaday, the• , . L the forenoon,

ins such iic-ionnt, and I lira ut law of said

used, and all other person \ interested ivire n quired to appetu til a le • Eon oi

• trt, then to \>v holaen al tbe I'i ity "( Ann Aibor, in said county, an •if any there be, why the said acoouut should[lowed: And it i> further or iid ad-torgii e notice to1 Ue in taid

• I tin peudenoy of said account, nnd tht heurinjicopy of this order to be pubh'shed

tinfirin said I ounty, three successive weeks previoui• sai'l diiy of hearing,

A triieoopjr.) NOAHTV, CHEEVER,Judge of Probate.

Keal Estate for Sale.

STATE Ol'1 MICHIGAN, County of Washteas*In the matter of the estate of 1 !

W-'.-t, incompetent. Notice is he thai ••.au order granted to the undersifrsw

Uunrdian oi the estate of said EbeneztT Westi • Probate for the connty of>Vf^'

h dny of August, A. IK !S;3. tltfrtiold ai public vecdue, to the highesi biddeij

outhdoorof the Court House in the city <»Ann Arbor, isi the county of \V;is)ileimw, inState o W d d th t t h f

Al, unty of \V;is)ileimw, inState, on Wednesday, the twenty-fourth day of

ten o'clock in the forenoonLhat day (subject to all encumbrances by moitgf*?6 V .or othi i ot ;-ale.l, ilie follow- 111_ \

• ii-wit : X h t t l p u e e o r I' r*QOillg »t tl)9

southeast corner of the uv,-t half of the northe**i ^ i , tov n&hip two ('21 w>w(.?'

• th one degi •

Township Drain Notice.

W i .i lias been made to the im-. i Tain <'ommiesioner t'<>r t! ,

io>s thefcsoHtheftstquarter of the southwest iuu--• id town-

].i, n o • • . ,, i b e ' . n i ! v-. 1873, at 10

iloik K. nr.. for the pjirpoee of making ttie cvaiui[nation required bVIaw.

WILLIAM DOTY.i . aissioner for tbe Township of Noitibfleld.

•

• ;i lot" of hi

Undert

- . . . . . iv ned b y i1'- ^'F u l k i , a n d n o w o w n e d l>y J o h n l . r n n o n , t h e n c e 'i: *tz&ft -u •l i g h t a n g l o s w i t h htiiil ro;vU r i l l i t fi • • ; - t b e QUftf! 'turaa h

s a i d l i n e t o t h e I>1JU'<-< W Or 8 H I _b e ^ i n i t i n p , e o n i a i n i n j ; ••• • • : m d e l e v e n 'roci» , A l s o ft?li tnd , lit; t l i u s i • . A1M.> ih i - t p i f r e °[ • -

•

quiiiti-r ii -•oi township two sfmth of mng-e six 6*8*1

in ilu c • •Ann Ai bor t< •.thenee soiii'h one -• fifteen minul

\ (nty-three \hthesoutliwi (corn • • of s;]id uoi'H1'

. .. ; line two (2) ohaii

i twenty- links to the plaw ;w

one aej a ot land more or les*

Date '. h, A. T>. l-sr.".JAME 3 J. i ••• '• B i\ .',, Guardian.