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  • She JWichifli - Ann Arbor District Librarymedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_18750409.pdfShe JWichifli raBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING Iu (lie third itory of
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She JWichifli raBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING Iu (lie third itory of the brick block e»ro*r ol Mail and Huron• ANN JVRBOR, - - MICHIGAN, Entrance <>u Huron n'peet, opposite Ihe Gwgorj UotiRe. CA K R & aOU"LET EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS. Terms, $1.50 a Year in Advance. OK ADVKRTI8ING. j I M Ive lines or less considered a Hjuare.] SI-.UK. 1 w. 1 squar i so 1-5 c o l " " i column i .. column •"• ii" 3 w. a 7 mi 3 w. I 2S $1 50 $^ 7r, a 6 w. 8 ISO 4 .Mi B i 8 (Mil 1(1 (XI ;, an 6 m. OP #> 00 8 W oolnmn 7 mi Id IKI 12 06 IS 00 1 year $11 IKI 12 "'I ISon 20(HI rj mi jo HI an mi 16 II" M ii" :IM oo •jo mi 30 no H IHI 60 10 IKI 00 >>00|S5 0" 60 on Urn "" - Cards iu Directory, not to exceed four lines, J-1.00 a yc:i r. Local editorial notices '20 cents a. line. Business notices J'J cents a line for (lie flnl insertion, and 6 cruts for each subsequent Insertion. Karrlaffe and deal !i notices free; o!'iluar\ ootloeH fomtt .i line. Ye;n h aftvertisers have ihe privilege of ohaBglug theiradvertisements three times. Additional cbang- IXUK will be charged for. ; —\,i., rttoements unaocompaatad by writi< a or itrb:il ilin c! inns will lie published three months, ccordingly. i-'ii dv<rtisementp, &rst inserti-m, 7dooata per |-,i|io: 35 cents per folio Cor each subsequent inser- irn. 9 wemeut is added to unadvertise- • u ^ i" lenil] be charged the sameMthe first insertion. To he paid lor uhen affidavit is made. JOB PRINTING. Pamphlets, Posters, Handbills, Circulars, Cards, Blanks, Bill-Heads and other a of plain and Fancy lob 1'rinfing executed with promptness, and in the best possible Ktjin. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. VOLUME XXX. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APHIL 0, 1875. NUMBER 1525. C GEOBG, M. I).. Physieian and Bnrgeon. # Office and residenoe No. < ' Washington street, four doors east ol M.rn. Ann Aibor, Mich. E DGKNE K. FBUEAUFF, Commissioner of I Deeds for the wtatt of PeDnrj-Wanla. OBw, 'Mise. Ann Arbor, M oh. -iir.U. LEWITT, Iff, !>., Phyeioiwi and Sur- >\ toon. Office over Watts' Jewelry Store, Brain Mm Arbor. XX ARBOR MINERAL SPRINGS, MorTis Hale, M. J>., Superintendent. Office in feui'.d- ing corner M.mn and V\"oet Huron streets. -itrlNKs & WORDEN, 20 South M street, W Ana Arbor, Mich., whoW sale and ret a 1 ! deal- ers in DryGoids, Carpets and Groceries. M W l< A SCHMID, dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, &<•., No. 51 South Main Ftreot. -|Tf H. JACKSON, Dentist, successor to CCB. YV « Porter. Oftoe corner Main and Hoxon-ste., over the store of Hale * Tremain, Ann Arbor, Mich. Anesthetics administered if required. CAPTURE OF BVBGO1NK. [The followlag curious nttrioai effiwdon wu writ- en Ukd published shortly alter the event it r 4 atesto:] Here foUoweth the aireful fate ( M I'IT [03 He ;nul hia army gr< at, Who so proudly «I j«l display •iii. terrors of despotic sway. His power and pride and many threats Bare !»•• • broughi low byfortunate Qates. To bend to the Dnited Btates. irjiisii prisoners by Convention, ••-I eigm ps by Contra-veni Eon, "cries sent across the 1 *ke, Bitrgoync and hi? suite, in state, Biokand wounded, bruteed and {xrandetl, > LSfe'er NO much before oonfound< d, j" Prison* re of wax before Oonvi nticm, Deserters come with kind Intention, They lost at Bennington's greal battle, > Where Htarfe's glortoUB arms did rattle (" Kill'd in September and <>< tot* r, Ta'oD by braw ]'•<• iws, some drunk, some sober, slain by high-famed Herki rman, ) Qn both Banks, on i*earand van. ( Indians, settlers, butchers, drovexv, Bnouffh I" crowd Utf£fl plains all over. ^1 And tnoei whom grim death did pi From tiLrhiin- againai ourOonflnool; '- Anri aiao those who stole away, Lest they down their anus should lay, 1 Abhorring that obnoxious day ; The whole make fourth n Lfc lusand men, ) Vfho may nol with us Bght •• / 14,0(Mi 1 '.i ••• Is a pretty |usi ao ount 01 Burgoyne's legiona 1 whole amount, Wbo came across Ihe Northern Lakes To desolate our happy States, Their brass oanaona we have /.:o( ail I'iftv Ri\—both great and small; Ami it'ii thousand stand of arms, To prevent all future harms; Stores and implements complete, Of workmanship exceeding neat ; And proper harness, no way 6canty. Among our prisoners there are S; \ Generals of fame most rare; Six menbezB of their Parliament Reluctantly they seem content ; Three British Lords, and Lord B<Icarras Who eamr, ouxcountry free *<> b ; Two BnroncU of high extern (Ion Were sorrly wounded in the action. 2,442 1,11'" 12 MR mo 300 600 413 300 4,1 " Y o u nni:;t (.11 me your past haptory, child, said Mrs. Valley, in n determined, but not unkindly, tone. " Oh, madam, I pray yon pardon nm ; but I caimot, cannot tell it!" " THon it /iriK been one of Kliauie mul guilt?" "For a time, of shame, madam,'' an swered the young girl, witti (lushed cheek, "but never of guilt."' Wlmi was it that caused Mrs. Varley to start so suddenly, mid stagger hali- fninting to a scat sit Heater's dressing- table ? "•\Vho—whoRn likeness is that?" she exclaimed, iu a waive articulate voice, pointing to an open miniature, on the table. " My mother's," Hester answered. "Then you arc Florence Marvin's child?" " That was, indeed, my mother's name," More, you are the daughter of my you bough* me ; hare is par! of it," only brother, George Haywood, forFlor- she threw the bank-note across the enoe jYIarvmwns his wife." t»l»l^ +/. ] lnl . u,.,,n.~« !.„ «..4. :i annty, take this five dollars in part Daymen! ol my debt." "Ve-'y v,<>ll,"sho replied, "bul the money does net belong lo me. 1 owe you $15'my dar Grace, winch you lent me last Saturday. I had to pay the taxes on mylittle house and had not (lie ready money, and Grace lent it to me," ex- claimed Aunt Susan. Grace, an orphan, was a cousin to Mrs. Baker. She and her brother Frank boarded with her, and made a very pleaa- anl additiontothe family circle. Hhe was studying music, and lier brother was clerk in a mercantile establishment. As soon as Aunt (Susan received the note, she handed it to Grace, saying : # " I will give you this now on account) and therest as soon us T get it." "All right," answered Grace, laugh- ing, " and since we all seem in the humor of paying our debts, I will follow suit. Frank, 1 owe you something for music and Marvin was his wife. | With a stiiled cry, she who had be- lieved herself alone and friendless in the world, fell on her kinswoman's neck and wept tears of mingled gladness and sor- row. FEMALE SUFFRAGE. Decision of the Supreme Coarl Denying the Right of women (•> Vote. The following is an abstract of the opinion recently delivered by the United States Supreme Court, in the ease of Miner VB. Hoppereatt, denyingtowomen the right of suffrage. The opinion wag delivered by Ohief-Justice Waite, itll tlie Associate-Justices concurring : This inthe caw presenting the question whether under tho Fourteenth Amendment a wiuiiiin whoin ii citizen t,r the Dnited States add of a State IH a voter iu the Slide, notwith- standing tlio provisions of the Constitution and • the laws (> r that State confine the right of suf frige to men alone. It IH said that women are citizens. Thej are persons, and, therefore, under the Fourteenth Amendment declared to be citizens of the State wherein they reside. But it did not require thai amendment to make them .Mich. Tin v were, before, persona and people, apd were not in tenos excluded from citizenship by the Constitution. The Federal < < •;! I itution wanordained by tbe people of the United Slides. ;nid whoever at the time of ifa adoption wan onSol the people became aciti /in. Ail children l>orii of citizen parents with- mond, crossing the Savannah fifteen miles above Augusta. There are a few people now living who remember it, and plenty have been told by their parents of it. It WISH described in the Augusta Chronicle. All accounts agreed that it was illuminated by I lie same strange liglat as the last one. by il. No one wan killed THE LEGACY HUNTERS. Her ntory, which Hester had refused to confide to n stranger's ears, she now [ the ring." willingly imparted to one from whom she felt she had no longer a right to with- hold it That her brother had married in oppo- sition to her father's wishes, and had I been disinherited in consequence, was already known to Abigail Varley; but what distant spot he had selected for his in the jurisdiction are themselves citizens. The naturalization laws are reviewed to show that women have always been considered citi- zens f ho same as men; also the lawn Riving jurisdiction in Federal casos. It in then said UMl tin' Fourteenth Amendment did no) affect the citizenship of women any more than it did of men, and thus minors' rights do not h b tea- table to her brother, who sat opposite. We were all highly amused to see how the note wandered around the table. " This is a wonderful note," said Mr. Baker ; " I only wish somebody owed me something and I owed Homebody something, BO that I might come into nd upon it. yhe has always been a citizen 'You can," said Frank. "loweMr, ^SS^^^SJ^^SSt Baker—or you, it s all the same— for my men! prohibited the State in whi.h she lives board ; I herewith pay youpart of it." from abridging any of those rights. Theright Amid general laughter, Mr. Baker took °f suffrage is not made "> forms one of the ly threw it again to ^'V.'.',,:,'-" and^nrj one'ea "to1 ^iT^T without being competent to vote for State, otti- oere. The elective officers of the United SlatCK rtUTHKKI.ANtl .V WHEDON, Life and Fire jj Insurance Agents, and dealeis in Real Estate. Office on Huron street. , _• ^ B ACH &A B K l , dealers in Dry Goods, Gro- ceries, he, Jto., No. l!ii South Main street, Ann Arbor. -TtrM. WAGN ER, d, aler in Ready-Made Cloth- \V i n £* Cloths, Cassiraeres, Vesting?, Trunks, Carpet Bags, tc, 21 South Main street. NOAH W. CHEEVEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Probate Office, Ann Arbor. It was Abigail Varley's threescore-and- tenth birthday. She was a rich widow, childless, and with no known relations save two gentlemen cousins. Never was cotlsinly attachment more beautifully illustrated, or cousinly jeal- ousy less amiably exemplified, than'in the daily walk and conversation of these Wo collateral kinsmen. They bestowed so much affection on their common relative, that they had none left to waste between themselves. home, and what had befallen him there, sli8 had never learned. The story was sad enough: After a few toilsome, but not unhappy, years—for they were spent in the toyed society of his wife and child—a dire ca- lamity had fallen upon George Haywood. He came under suspicion of a fearful crime. Anetwork of circumstances too intricate for man's wit to disentangle en- vironed him, and ho was condemned to die. The stern judgment was carried into effect, and the executed murderer's "It's yours again, Lucy, because what belongs to me belongs to you. It has are ohosen directly or indirectly by the voters 1 I! n ^ ''""* Mf'ltrtLI 'PI..-. n*-*\m*Amn,-.'t- JIJ i ...1J l .. MRS. H. J. HILTON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence No. 88 A <m Sired, corner of higalls, Ann Arbor, Mich. BTOltice hours 8 to 10a. m., and 2 to 4 p. m. References—Prof. Sager, Prof. Palmer. DK. 0. A. LEITER, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. Office over Watts' Jewelry Store, Main Street, Residence 58 East Huron Street, ANN ABBOB, - - - MICHIGAN. JOHN G. GALL, Dealer in ••* FRESH AND SALT MEATS, LARD, Sausages, &c. Orders solicited and promptly rilled with the best mejifs in the market. Cor. Baron andFourth-fix., Ann Arbor. '\ and how to supplant each other in her : will, which she had at last begun to talk seriously of making, was the problem which at present engaged their at- tention. On the morning in question, when Cousin Roger called to wish Cousin Abigail the usual "many happy re- turns," he was not a little chagrined to find Cousin Dick there before him. However, he presented his annual gift, aud went through his annual speech without missing a word ; aud seeing cial Long, long years afterward, us discovered; but the judi- murder was passed among the The poor widow broken-hearted, but with one consolation—she had lived to see her husband's innocence vindi- i cated. completed the round", and had the benefit of it." "And now it must go around again," replied she, gayly. '' I liketosee money circulate; it should never lie idle. Aunt Susan, you take it. Now I have paid you ten dollars." "Dear Grace, here is another five dol lars on my account," said Aunt Susan, handing it to Grace. "And you, Frank, have received ten dollars for the music you bought me," said Grace, handing ittoher broth' r. "And I pay you ten dollars for my board," he continued, and the note once more, rested in Mr. Baker's hands. The exchanges were quick as thought, ! and we were convulsed with laughter. "Was there ever so wonderful an ex- j change'." exclaimed Grace. " It's all nonsense !" cried Mr. Baker. "Not iu the least," answered his wife. "It's all quite right." of the 8taM«. The amendment did not add to i !n privileges or immunities of the citizen; it simply furnished an additional guarantee for t he protection of such as he already had. Nor is the right of suffrage co-extensive with the citi- zenship of the State. Whan the Federal Consti- tution w;i« adopted, all the States but Rhode Inland had Constitutions of their own. in not one of which were all citizens recognized as eti- liili it to lliiH right. Andunder all these oircutn ntaiiees it cannot bo for a moment doubted that if it had been intended to make citizens of the United States voters the framcrs of the Coiisti- the condition of citizenship, as it then existed, to implication. But if further evidence its needed it iH to be found iu the provision of the Constitution. If suffrage is necessarily a part '' And this, my poor child, is the shame of which you spoke ?" My life has known no other." tho privileges and immunities of citizens in the several States would entitle the citizens of each State to the light to vote in tho several States precisely an the citizens of those States are. Other provisions, among them that relating to the apportionment of representatives, were cited to the same poiui. But Htill again, after "Certainly," said Frank; "when the the adoption of the Fourteenth Amendment it money belonged to you, you could dis- pose of it as you would; I have the same Not many days after, Hester was sent to one of the first seminaries in the land, for she had yet time enough to avail her- self of opportunities of culture hitherto r r i i ji . , , ' , , ," neii oi oimoi uum (eu oi culture imiieiTO ^•Are£Wi£^ 1 E!£ beyond^er reach. Her aunt and she kept their own counsel. Cousins Roger and Dick only know that the object of their solicitude had disappeared, and probably congratulated themselves on ; the success of their virtuous strata- gem. All,,. J. FRED. BKOSH, Manufacturer of CARRIACES, BUGGIES, Lumber Wagons, Spring Wagons, Cutters, Sleighs, &c. All work warranted .>f the beat malarial. Repair- ing done promptly and reasonably. All work war- ranted to give perfect satisfaction. 68 South Jlam CKOCKERY, GLASSWAEE AND GROCERIES. J. &. P. DONNELLY Have in store a larse Ktoek of Ci ware Plated War. C (Hi I 0 ,ve.,fcc,all to be (old at nnuetully low prici.;. -A'o. U East Iluron-sl, Aim Arbor. HENRY MATTHEWS, Dealer in FRESH AND SALT MEAJS, Smoked Ham, Sausage, Lard, etc. Huror. Strut, nexttoLeonard Mouse. Orders left l>y customers promptly filled. HENRY MURPHY, Dealer in GROCERIES, HOSIERY, CLOVES, And Notions, ii'o. 9 North Main Street, Ann Arbor. Produce taken in exchange. EVEK V I; o |) v HAYH T H A T REVENAUGH IS THE Boss Photographer of Ann Arbor. 28 Fast Huron NrnL up flairs. W. A. LOVEJOY, Tobacconist! Bl M.s IN BOTH FINE-CUT AND SMOKING Tobacco, SNUFF, PIPES, &c, At No. 7 East Huron-st., Next to the Express Ofli' e. on his rival's knee, by way of not outdone in cousinly attention, hetookup Pompey, the cousinly poodle, though dogs were his abomination. "Well, Cousin Abigail, I hope your health continues good," Kaid Cousin ins suspiciously at Cousin Dick, whom he devoutly wished at Jericho. " Not so good latterly as it has been. The fact is " the old lady continued " I birthday the proS pe5t have been thinking seriously of sending I „..<. „>> I 5 . _ J for Mr. Parker, with a view to settling my worldly affairs without delay." "Oh, there is no need of haste, cousin," broke in Dick ; "you have many years before you yet;" mentally adding, " What has possessed tho old ninnytoput it off so long ?" "Well, well, I suppose there's no hurry about it," said Cousin Abigail. "And yet," Cousin Roger ventured to hint, "it is always well to be prepared; none of us can tell the minute or the hour, you know." " And, after all, calling in a lawyer is not so serious a matter as calling in a onslv _ p6 mP ey, who took things more doctor, said Cousin Dick, facetiously. pu jlosophioafiy, stretched himself out The conversation was interrupted by ' f or aamHY/il , .,[, UlP ,•,,,,, of ,;,„,, the entrance ol a young and beautiful. Mr. Parker, drawing from his pocket girl, at whom Cousin Dick stared with a surprised and troubled look'. "Pardon me, ma'am," sho said, in a voice remarkably sweet andgentle; " not knowing you were engaged, 1 enine to see if you wished me, as usual, to read to you to-day." "Presently, dear," Mrs. Varley an- swered, in a tone that plainly hinted her visitors would not be pressed to stay if they offered to go. After an awkward pause, the twocous- ins took their departure together. ' Who is that girl}" inquired Roger, right; it is a fair kind of exchange, though very uncommon." " I t shows the use of money," said Aunt Susim; "it makes the circuit of the world and brings its value to every one who touches it." "And this note has notfinishedits work yet, as I will show yon, my dear husband, if you will give it to me again," said Mrs. Baker. •' I ]>|-CS<<1|1 v.]| with £Uis it-" .'•.!]•!;• a time, Mr. Parker, Mr. Al>i- , «tuTHr. Baker. irs la ^ S(1]lt f , llul !lft( , r t h a t ' "And 1 gyve ittoyou, Aunt Susim-I £ he f kdy seemed wonderfully r* owed you fflteen doJlars, and I havo paid ^ health and spirits. At her'next a u h f was found necessary to use in tho Fifteenth Amendment tlie following language: "The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by tlie United States or by any State onaccount of race, color or previous condition of servitude." The Fourteenth Amendment ha<l provided against any abridgment of- the privileges or immuni- ties of citizens, audit' the right of suffrage is one of them, why amend the Con- stitution further to prevent its being denied on account of race, color, etc.? The duty of the 1 nited States to guarantee to the State a republican form of government is dis- A Terrible Fight. A terrible light between a man and a bull-dog took place near Glasgow, Hint land, a short time since, the circum stances nf which go to show how human intelligence can debase itself, nottothe level of the brute creation, but far below that standard. It is said that such en- counters are by nomeans uncommon iu thai neighborhood, a statement which we sincerely trust is incorrect. It seems that two men, whose names are Daniel Shields and Donald Dum- barty, met at a drinking saloon, when tlie latter commenced to boaat of the pluck and powers generally of a dog which he owned, of the bull species. Shields, who was excited by liquor, de- clared that he could whip liio dumb ani- mal with nothing but his lists. Dam- barty very much doubted that, and of- fered to beta gallon of whisky that lie could not. The talk upon the subject grew warmer and warmer, until several others joined in the matter, and a formal bet as above was arranged. No time, it was declared, was like the present time, and so the tight, it was resolved, should come off at once. Dumbarty went home for his dog, while all tho interested par- ties adjourned to a secluded spot not far away. Hero an arena was marked out, and the preliminaries arranged in the most formal manner, the rules of the prise ling being adopted, the same as though two pugilists weretocOnttr'd for- superiority in sparring. It was not long before Dumbarty ap- peared with his dog, a medium-sized animal, which he held in restraint until the worn was given, when he released him and set the animal at Shields. The latter stood alone in the middle of the ring, and thedog, seeming to understand perfectly what was expected of him, leaped forward and sprang at Shields' throat, but was received in mid-air with a blow straight from the shoulder, taking him between his throat and jaw with such force as Insend thedog high iu the air and over the heads of the bystanders. An opening was made in the ring, and the dog rushed back toward Shields. This time the man was the attacking party, and meeting the animal before he could spring upon him from the ground, Shields kicked Mm with his heavy bro- gan shoes, so as to send him once more like a foot-ball into the air, and, as was afterward found, breaking one of the animal's ribs. But the dog never uttered a cry. He was "grit " all through. The instinct of the animal now taught him caution, and in place of springing recklessly at his enemy a third time, he came forward cautiously, and watched iharged, m protecting those governments which luM chance to sprint: upon bluclds with- .nne sort ol 1 " many happy returns" produced anything but a happy effect on the two expectant cousins, who began to think that, after all, the life- tables were not infallible. But her time came at last, and, within a decent period after the siid event, Cousins Roger and Dick were duly summonedtoattend the, reading of Abigail Varley's will. They were a good deal startled at the sight of their old enemy, the strange ; girl. Poor Tabby, as if seeking consolation , in her bereavement, leaped upon the knee of her old friend Dick, who stroked ba6k pathetically, but a little ncrv- lur. A aitier, (.uiitwiii^ iioni iiifi [jouivet ; * ^ i Hie document, proceeded to read it. The ' a ' introduction was long and formal. But, ° U8an hark ! thcrc's-eomethina: coming now. *rs w my debt." '' You have, my dear friend, without doubt; and now, my dear Grace, I pay you my indebtedness, with many thanks for your assistance." " I take it with thanks, Aunt Susan," replied Grace; "aud now the time has come when this wonder-working, this iu- exhanstibly rich bank-note must be di vided, because I do not owe Frank five dollars, more. How much have I to pay yet?" "Two dollars and sixty two cents," replied Frank. "Can you change it?" "Let me see; two thirty-eight—yes, there is the change; the spell is broken, Grace, and you and I divide the spoils." " This bank-note beats all I ever saw. How much has it paid? Lei us count up," said Grace. "Mrs. Bilker gave i Aunt Susan fifteen dollar;:, which Annl gave me; I gave Frank twelve di I and sixty-two cents; 'Frank gave Mr. Baker ten dollars—altogether Bfty-two oven the constitution when adopted. The govern- ments of the States being then accepted it must be assumed that they are such as arc to be guaranteed. The admission of new States is then considered, and it is found that there is ii'Iliing to favor the idea that suffrage is a right of citizenship, but everything to repeal it ; also, the restoration of tho States to tho Union after the wiir. none of them having provided for fe- Ig catastrophe which he had experienced. If he could once, lix his jaws upon the man's body—that was his natural game. This time thedog jumped on the one side and the other, avoiding the ap- proach of Shields, until by a sudden movement he jumped forward and iixed Facts for (he Million. PUT hard sand instead of ashes ou slip- pery sidewalks. To OI*RE scratches iu horses, wash the legs with warm, strong SOftpsnds, and then with beef brine. IF you have been picking or handling acid fruits and have stained your hands wash them in clear water, wipe them lightly, and, while they are yet moist, strike a match and shut your hands around id so as to catch the smoke, and the stain will disappear. CLEANING OLIJGI<OTH.—Oilcloth is ruined by the application of lye-soap, as the lye eats the cloth, and after being washed it should bo wiped perfectly dry, or the dampness will soourot it. If laid down where the sun will shine on it much, it will lie apt to stick fast to the floor, unless paper be laid under it. DECAY of the teeth is really caused by their being dissolved by acids generated in themonth by ihe decomposition of small particles of food. It is clear, there- fore, that the only method of preventing this is to apply Ihe brush immediately alter every meal. Soap is the best sub- stance to use on the brush, though it is advisable occasionally touse a rather rough powder of some kind to keep the teeth in brilliant polish. INSCRIPTIONS ON OLD COINS.—We glean from an old magazine a method by which inscriptions nearly obliterated by age and wear from old silver coins may be rendered visible. It is stated to be one which was adopted at the mint, when some very old silver coins had been willidrawn from circulation, and it con- sisted of' placing the coin upon a pieco of red-hot iron—a poker would do—by which means the inscription was made to assume a greenish hue, whereby it be- came readable. To PRESEBVE BOOKS.—A few drops of any kind of perfumed oil will secure books and manuscripts from the deterio- rating effects of mold and damp. The species of leather so extensively used by- bookbinders owes its powers of with- standing theeffects of these destructive agents to the tar of the birch tree— betula alba. The preserving of books written on papyrus and parchment by means of perfumed oils was known to the ancients. The Romans made use for this purpose of the oil of cedar. Tho best oil for that purpose now known is the oil of yellow sandahvood. CTJKIOUS FACTS.—An Italian 2'hysiolo- gist says that if a small quantity of strong liquor of ammonia be injected into the skin tissues of a dead body, it causes no change and exhibits no effects so far as color is concerned. But in the living body, and even where the patient is moribund, this procedure causes a defi- nite spot or patch of a deep red color, verging occasionally on a purple tint. This test adds another to themany al- ready advocated with a view to ascertain if death really has taken place, its sim- uii juts ii to tlie attention of physiologists. male Boifrage.. licmdes, a person who ha« sim- 1>}» t e e t h in the upper part oi the mans hark ! lhcrc's-+iomething coming "To my cousin, Richard Figgins Richard looked at Roger in triumph. : doIla . rs ^. slxt .y- two cents.'; —" I give and bequeath—" You could have heard both their hearts g q g as .';oon as they had reached the street. "You may well ask," said Cousin Dick; and, stooping, ho whispered some- thing in his companion's ear, at which the latter started suddenly. beat. —"In consideration of tho natural ; love and affection which I have long ob- served between them—" Dick looked puzzled. —" My favorite vat Tabby—" Dick gave Tabby a furious stroke the wrong way. —" And no more of my estate." With a fling that betokened a most emphatic renunciation of the legacy, resemblance is i certainly striking. 75ut what istobe . done! Do you think the old—Cousin; Abigail, I menu, suspects anything?" "Not yet, I think; but no time istoj be lost. I have a plan which it would be well for us to talk over together." And the two hurried rapidly along. Mi'R. Varley had occasionally found time hang heavy on her hands, and so had advertised for a person tofillthe post of "companion" to an aged lady. It was thus that Hester Darling had be- come an inmate of the house. At as early au hour as was seemly on the morning following that onwhich we introduced them to the reader, Roger and Dick again presented themselves be- ! fore their cousi 11. " We have, thought it our duty, cousin ," began Dick. " Our bounden duty," put in Eoger. "As painful as it is imperative," Dick I continued. "To put you on your guard, ma'am," | Roger added. "Against a deceitful and designing person," exclaimed Dick. "Who is no better than she should be !" shouted Roger, indignantly. the farthest corner of the room. " To my cousin, Roger Smith—" It was Roger's turn to triumph. —" In consideration of the natural love and affection—" Roger began to feel suspicious. —"/ gix and bequeath ///// dog Pompey, ami no more of my estate." With a violent kick, Pompey was sent spinning after the. cat; and the fear of her who had so long kept tho peace be- tween them being no longer before their It's all nonsense, I tell you," cried Mr. Baker, again; "you all owe each other what you owed before." " You are deceived, my dear, by I he rapid, unbroken race this little sum haa made;tome it is as clear as daylight," replied Mrs. Baker. "It is all nonsense. How could Ihe note which you gave Mrs. Baker, if noth- ingtome or to you, bo divided between us two ?" asked Grace. Mr. Baker did not seem to see it very clearly, but the others did, ami they often relate this little history for the amusement of their friends. A Quaint Picture ol' (lie Capitol of Maryland. For a hundred and eighty years Anna- polis has been the capital of Maryland. Its social glories arc not so much of the days of the cavaliers as of those of pow- dered wigs, knee breeches, and three- cornered hats, when the gentry of the province made the little capital their winter residence, and their wives and ply declared his intentions to become a citizen of fie United States may vote under certain circusistanoes in Missouri and other States, and mid not he if suffrage depended upon the right of citizenship. The court are unanimous in the. opinion that the Constitution of tho United States does not. confer the right of suf- frage upon any one. and that the Constitutions of the several States which commit the trust to men alone are not necessarily void. Affirmed. THE UEOBBIA CYCLONES. The Details of tJw Recenl Terrible Storm— Three Hundred Persons Killed and Fif- teen Hundred Wouudod. [Augusta (Ga.) Cor. Louisville Qourii r Journal.) The recent cyclone which passed over this region was ihe most awful ever heard of iii the United States. I have been along .-i portion of its track, and, having just returned, will endeavor to give the readers of your paper an account of it. It crossed the Chattahoochie Biver from Leo county, Ala., and entered Har- ris county, Qa. From thence it passed through the counties of Talbbt, Upson, Monroe, Jones, Baldwin, Hancock, War- ren, McDuffie, and Columbia. It crossed the Savannah River fifteen miles above Augusta, entered Edgefield county, S. ('., passed through Barnwell, Lexington, Itichland, Sumter, Marion, and llorry counties of that State, and finally ran into the Atlantic Oeean off the coast of North Carolina. A second cyclone, precisely at the same time, seemed to have formed this side of Milledgeville, crossed the Ogee hip. It was a terrible grip, and bull- dogs are proverbial for holding on when they once got their jaws Iixed upon an enemy. Tho man had a big quid of tobacco in his mouth, and by bending down his head succeeded in expectorat- ing nearly half a gill of the strongest kind of tobacco saliva through the dog's jaws into his throat, at the same time seizing one of the fore-paws, biting it through so as to nearly sever it from the limb. The tobacco-juice nearly choked the animal to death, to say noth- ing of his paw, the most sensitive part of ;i dog's body, and he Blank away. ]t wai none too .soon, for Shields was bleeding profusely from the frightful wound in his thigh, some artery having been severed, and he soon became par- tially insensible. He was conducted to the hospital, and properly resuscitated by surgical aid. It was a pretty costly gallon of whisky for the winner. Transient Newspaper Postage. The newpostal law—which is a fair sample of the legislative capacity of the Forty-third Congress—is severely con demned by the daily press of the country, and for two reasons. First, because it imposes an unreasonable tax on transient newspapers. Second, because it affects the daily press, thereby reducing their sales. Now, we cannot but smile at this loud whine of the daily journals on the tcessive tax on transient newspapers. It proves that when their ox is gored daughtors on festive occasions exchanged oyesfthe pent-up^enmity'of years found stately greetings with the assembled vent in an uproarious light,'in the noise company in towering head dresses, lus- of which the voice of the old lawyer V,;IM trous satins, and rich brocades, or trod almost drowned ; but tho words', " rest a measure, in the dance to the thununing and residue of my estate—niece, Hester of tho harpsichords and the spinnette. Hnvwood." were sufHeientlv audible. We confess we have a liking for our Haywood," were sufficiently audible, and Cousins Dick and Roger stayed to hear no more. THE MMBLE BASK-SOTE. The following amusing scene, which occurred recently in an American family, will bofound not uninteresting. The chief role is played by money, the prime mover in such affairs. An eye-witness recites the occurrence in the following 'Upon my word, cousins, 1 do not w °i'd s : One evening that I took tea with a ANN ARBOK, - MICHIGAN. New Bakery! E. STILING iaforni his numerous friends and the public nnwaliy tbai tie Una titled up the etore lately occu- P'Mby .i. c. Watson h Co., 28 East Huron-st., as a and Confectionery Store, va strii I at lent inn to business to mrrit ! patronage. Particular at- onwill bo paid t. Cream Department. p y , , comprehend a syllable you have uttered," »iid Mrs. Varley ; "nor shall I be likely to if you both keep talking at once. Come, Dick, you seem leant, excited. What is the meaning of all this?" " What means, may I venture to ask," said Dick, "did you take to ascertain the character and antecedents of the young woman at present sheltered be- neath your roof '.'' neath yo " Wh evening friend of mine,while we were seated at the tillile, Mr. Baker, my friend's husband, while absently feeling in his vest-pocket, found a live-dollar mite which ho had no recollection of putting there. " Halloa !" ho exclaimed, " that is no place for you. I should have you put in my pocjee't-book. Here, wife, don't you want some ready money ?" and he threw the note across the table to her. 'Many thanks," she replied " 'Why, none," replied the good lady. "Her young and truthful face was re- commendation enough on which to give | "money is always acceptable, although her a trial." I have no present need of it." She " W e have ascertained her to.be a most folded the note and put it under the abandoned creature," proceeded Dick, edge ef the tea-tray, and then proceeded "andha\e deemed it proper at once to to po'tr out theteaandattend to the apprise you of the discovery. Should I wants of her gueste. she deny theaccusation, we are prepared with abundant proof's." And the two cousins took their leave, liking quaint little capital, with its streets radiating from inner circles like the ribs .•I 1 ;i ladj 's fan. It is our only remaining relic ot colonial times, with its great mansions and its squat,low-browecl housi a that repose within their shadows. It is a bit oi the old world transplanted to the banks of tuo Severn. Ita prevailing aspect is that of decayed gentility. Its choicest annals are reminiscences told by the winter fireside, or after tea, and be- fore tables are set for whist. A few an- oient gentlewomen, proud of their line- age, still make it their abiding place, and live, as it were, on the traditions of the past. Their genealogical knowledge is as minute as it is wonderful. It is pi- quant, too, if you want to know "who's who," where they came from, whom thej sprang from, aud whether the pot was earthenware or porcelain, they can tell you, andean describe with particularity of circumstance the process of transfor- mation. —BaItimore Gazette. Couldn't Do It. A prisoner at the Police Court called an acquaintance theother day to swear to his general good reputation, and when the man had taken the Bland the lawyer asked i'""' C * ke • ''•'" T ' alI; " i:i . il1 ' k i u '- ls " f Frnit Cakes l Cream fnrniphpd families <>r parties Fresh Fruits ami Confeti ** y *' 1 " hand . •• ' < n :i notice. Fresh u ry al- Cy I nv, pf charge to REMEMBEH Tin: PLACE, No. 28 East HuronSt., ANN ABHOR. with an air of exalted virtue. Mrs. Varley was a lady of the strictest propriety and sereresi morals. Much as she pitied the poor and Friendless girl, she must he promptly freed from this At her right sat Mrs. Easton or Aunt Susan, whom we all knew as an ac- quaintance who, from time to time, spent ,. with Mrs. Baker. Her visit was d u e river fifteen miles below the village they have a wonderful sympathy for the of Miviicld, in Hancock county, and passing through Glascock and the lower edge of Richmond, crossed the Savannah twelve miles below Augusta, into Beech Island, H. 0., and from thence ran due east into the Atlantic. As I was along the northern one of | these oyeioses, I will more particularly describe that. The two were exactly alike in sizo, shape, color and devastation. They wen; both the most terrible vjsita <ver sent by Providence upon (lie States of Georgia aud South Carolina. The cloud was, in color, inky black, half a mile high, half a mile wide, was cylindrical in shape, and traveled very much like a revolving barrel coming end foremost. It was illumined with phos- phorescent light, and momentarily would glitter as if 1,000,000 matches had been ignited in it. It was accompanied by a continuous roaring Bound, as of 500 cannon in the decisive moments of a pitched battle. The bravest man ever born could neither have felt, seen, nor heard it, with ealrn- ttess. There was a force and a power; a sublimity and grandeur about it un- natural, awful, wholly its own. But a thousand incidents are related showing that the hand of Providence was in it— that ;i »•:• governed bj laws as regular and immutable an is the sun. It traveled from west to a little north of due east, going as straight as a crane or a otnnoB ball »-ould fly. It passed over tlie entire State of Georgia in ex- actly three hours, traveling at the rate of fifty-three miles per hour. The whole number of killed in Georgia will not fall below 300, and the wounded reach 1,500. Through Carolina the devastation and death w»re equally as great. The south ern cyclone crossed the Savannah at public, and an honest sincere contempt for Congressional stupidity. But when Congress surprised every sane man and woman in the country by making the publishers of newspapers prepay the post- age for their subscribers, tho daily press "had nothing to say." Why? Because nine-tenths of the daily newspapers are circulated outside the mails—are deliv- ered bycarriers and sold by newsdealers. The burthen fell almost solely on the weekly press—and a very serious burthen it is, especially to those of large circula- tion.— Woonsocket (A'. /.) Pahiot. A Good Precept Well Told. The following ingenious arrangement of a sentence is taken from the Carolina <S'en<ine^April 4, 1818. It may be read in over two thousand ways without alter- ing tho original words, bybeginning at the letter R, which will be found in the center of the diamond : o eve e v i v e evil ive e y i 1 & 1 i v e e y i 1 & t & 1 i v e evil&lnt&li y i 1 A- liunti 1 i 1 4 t n c 1 & t n c p e e "Are you acquainted, with the pris Fury's Ferry, sunk (he boat, struck the ,...'.. .i ...... in(^n. 3" . , 1. i i . ( •! f Ii I M 111' "All" l'\ll'IMH.IH (lll'n it Ilk e ive 'ii t A* 1 i v e ) e n t & 1 i v e o v i \ \ t u e p e E e p e n t <y 1 i v e evil & t n o p e p o n t & live evil&tnepent&live e v i 1A-, t n c n t ,V 1 i v o e v i 1 A t ii t & 1 i v e c v i 1 A t il 1 i v e e v i 1 & 1 ive e v i 1 i v e e v i v e eve e Uroups of Birds and Bents. Birds and other animals, when collect- ed in numbers together, have curious beohnical uanus applied to them. It is just at an end, and she was about to re turn home that evening. As Mrs. Baker was pouring out her tea. il, occurred to her lha! she "- foul and dreadful charge, or oroi i aej hei aunt's debt for certs .mail matters, threshold never to return. | and when she had the opportunity, she She went directly to Hester's chamber. I pushed the note under her plate, saying: oner's reputation i "Yes, sir." "And do you swear that it is good?" " No, I can't replied the man after a moment's thought. "I won't swear to the r i of any man who sits in his house and blows a brass horn all daj and half the night." •And he stepped down.—Detroit PV< i 'Press. plantation of Mr. Foreman, tore it to pieces, and killed and wounded a great on it. From thence forward to the ocean theaccounts are asterribleand palling. On the Ith of April, 1804, now lacking but a few days of sewiity one yeai great storm like thin oame up fromthe lireotion of Dooly county, and pa A oovey of Partridges, A mil' ol 1 luasiiiitu, A wisj> of Snips, A bevy ol Quailf, \ Sight of Doves or SvraJlom, •t c -i •. A Biage oi Heroas, | I.U.I':: I A brood ol On A plump •'' ^ il'l Fowl, \ l.tii.l ' :l I'l' IV6T8, A watch ol Nightingales, y y, p • iigli Hancock, Warren, und Rich- I A clatteringoi*cho«ghi A fiOGI "t < ieese. k east of Hawks. A trip of Ii' ttreli. A herd ot Swine. A skulk <>t Foxes, A pafak Of Wt'lVe:-, \ drove ..i O* a, \ I i ol tfdhke} a, HI Ltoos, A shoal of Herrings. A swarm of Bees, The First General Pneumatic Mall Sys- tem Opened iii Vienna. Ou Sunday, February 28, the pneu- matic mail system was opened for pub- lic use in the city of Vienna, and for the few days of its working it appeal's to have been eminently satisfactory. By this method, letters and packages, not exceeding two ounces in weight, can be sent from one end of the city to the other —a distance of about eight miles—in something less than two seconds, so that, adding to this the time necessary for making up packages, aSBOt ing them, and delivering them, the whole is just about an hour. But this only covers ex- treme distances, and managers of this system in Vienna say that in a short time the time between receipt and delivery will be greatly reduced. In fact, be- tween stations only two or three miles distant from each other, such packages are even imw delivered within twenty minutes after being deposited. Any Postmaster in tho city, or Postmaster- General, who would inaugurate such a reform in thelocal mail arrangements of the metropolis, might acchicvc immortal fame. As the general Post-office, in Vi- cuna is also in the building of the gen- eral telegraphic office, powerful steam engines arc constantly at work compres- sing atmospheric air in a mammoth res- ervoir, from which the double system of cast-iron pipes, laid three feet under the surface of the streets, are fed. One sys- tem of pipes serves for carrying pack- ages, and the other for pushing them ahead in the other direction. At the seven principal stations, in various pints of the city, similar engines are kept at work day and night drawing the air from the pipes and creating a vacuum in front of the packages, which are thus more rapidly pressed forward by the expansive force of the compressed air behind them. The sixty sub-stations are connected not only with the two central offices but also with each other by this double system of pipes. The dispatch of each package is announced by telegraph to the oflie" ID which it is sent, and to all intervening offices to advise the latter riot to stop it on its way. The pipes are six inches in diameter, with a perfectly smooth pol-- ished inner surface, and the packages aro made up in India rubber cylinders, of va- rious lengths. The postage on mail mat- ter must be prepared at the rate of two kreutzerSj one cent, for each half ounce or fraction, which is evidently much cheaper than the two cent postage for city letters iu this country. This is the first instance, of a large city—Vienna has about 900,000 inhabitants—giving its people such facilities of correspondence at moderate oost. A Cardinal in America an Anomaly. It cannot be denied that a Cardinal in New York will be in a very anomalous and uncomfortable position. There will be nobody with whom he can associate on equal terms. His rank is that of a Prince, and he must be addressed as his Eminence. His costume, which tie must of necessity wear, will subject him to constant observation. Even in London, Cardinal Wiseman found himself un- pliMSiUitly conspicuous, although he was surrounded by princes and nobles. But Cardinal McCloskey will be wholly seg- regated from all social surroundings, and set apart in his splendid trappings. He will be a most picturesque personage when he goes out for au airing or to an evening party, clad in a complete suit of scarlet even scarlet stockings, shoes, and hat—and the wheels nf his carriage must correspond in color. The br-nd brimmed red hat, with its immense, tas- sels, which typifies Hie sacred office of the Cardinal, is only worn on official OO- >'is; and for ordinary purposes a red velvet hat, without any brim, is the usual i ,.\, i ing on as Bminenoe. - fnde l>( mli nl. OF the 221,042 teachers in the country 127,713 axe women. MICHIGAN NEWS. 1»DUSTKIAL PKOGKK3S. SHIPMENTS of lumber from the Sasinaw valley by water during the year 1874 were J IK, . 707.652 feet; salt, 501,104 barrels. FOB somo time past operators have been en- gaged boring for coal on Riflo river, north of Bay (Sty. A day or two since thoy struck two veins, one of them two and one-luilf feat thick, only eleven feel beloW the mirf.u'O ; aud the isecond, live feet thick, only eighteen feet below tlio surface. Tho coal i8 veryfineand the parties interested fro highly elated. THK lumber camps In tho Orand Traverse re- gion are all breaking up, and m \\\ proprietors are putting their mills in order preparatory to a, good season's work. Loggers, tlie past winter, have cut double tlie amount of the year pre- vious. The snow has been so very deep that it has taken twice the force of men andteiunn to put in an equal number of loga. THE first boat el the season, the Carrie H. Blood, haw arrived at Fort Huron from Marino City. She IH to make daily trips to Algonac, running in connection with the Chicago and Port Huron railroad. I'KKSONAI,, ('. c. TiifwKKiiMiE, of Detroit, President of ihe Detroit mul Milu.mkco road, in said to bo the oldest railroad President in the United States except Com. Vanderbilt. He is in his 75th year. IT is not delinitcly known whettior litigation will prevent the Ward mills, at Ludiugtou, run- ning this season. Their Btoppago would be at lead -lou.OOO loss to the town. RAIJL.KOAKS. 'I'm Trustees have filed a bill, asking that the Detroit and Milwaukee railroad be placed in tho hands of n receiver, so that the earnings of the road may be applied to its repairs, instead of Hi' 1 (li'yincnt of its debts. ON account of bad roads the maas railroad meeting called at Au Sable, April 8, has been postponed to May 13. O.N the night of Dee. 7, Alexander Stowartleft East Baginaw, to go home to Saginaw City, and was not afterward heard from. Areward of £500 was offered for information as to his whereabouts, but nothing was heard until Sun- day, when his body was found floating in the river, several miles below East Saginaw. De- ceased was 40 years old, aud leaves a wife and six children. CASl'MTIKS. THE breaking up of the ice in Grand river caused considerable damage. Four iron and one wooden bridge were carried away at Lan- sing, involving a loss of £50,000. MR. VICKER, the engineer at Dodge's mill, near Elba Station, was instantly killed on Fri- day by being caught in the belting. D.EATH& KILES is in mourning a^ain over the death of ono of her best and most useful citizens, Dr. Stillman Richardson, who died a fewdays since, aged G9 years. Ho was an unusually skillful and succensful physician and faith was reposed in him to a wonderful degree. MISCKI^ANEOUS. THE postofnee at ltaymond, Montgomery county, haa been discontinued. THE public school music-teachers of Michi- gan recently held a convention in Detroit and formed a permanent organization, with 8. H. Jackson, of Detroit, President; II. W. Fair- banks, of Flint, Secretary ; and C. B. Stock- well, of Port Huron. Treasurer. Most of the musie-teachem of the State were present. FAEWKLL, Osceola county, has a red-headed Indian. THF.H?*. was an elderly man in Detroit the other day with his young son, looking for a recruiting office. He said he wanted his boy to learn the trade of captain in the army. THE LEGISLATURE) TtTBSDAY, March 30.—Senate—Tho Senate this morning adopted a concurrent resolution to adjourn "*—* * H¥HJ-") *• 'l...*',.11---i — « ' T1 ,.-"-»r,:r •' ...Bills •wen- puHBLU i'-<[inrm^ i u- • tion "l statistical Information regarding tire Seal and diunii, the bliiul, ml the insane; andrelncor- porating Bcnton Harbor and Clio... Tin: joint resolution proposing an unumdnient to tlie Constitution in tho sextion relat- ing to township libraries sras lost The Joint resolution relative to the. settlement "I tli" specific taxes upon iron ore due from individual firms engaged iu mining was passed. It authorizes a settlement upon the same terms as i9accorded to eoz&panies organized under the general mining tow. Bmm—lu committee of the whole nearly the en- tire day was spent in discussing the bills relating to tho liquor traffic, five bills in all were considered and amended, >>ut the House refused lo concur in the action of the committee. WEDNESDAY, March 31.—Senate—Tho Gov- ernor ha* notitied the Senate that he has approved the bills repealing the dog law ; amending the State public school act; providing for the reoordlngjof oertined copies of lost deeds; amending tbe^ael i" provide fo* the selection andcare of agricultural college lauds: and tli' joint resolution authorising the Bo ird of Stat ^ndltors toadiu I •• i tain peciftc taxes due from miners of iron ore TheSenate passed a concurrent resolution for an adjournment upon He ""'I "i M" U '* for .' "".'I adjonrnmi nt ni>"ii April 27. Adopted yet "'. nays • ' > ...A bul was passed regulating Hie sale of wheat, and the Senate joint resolution proposing an ainend- ineni tn the Constitution relative to constitutional amendments. IZbuM—TIM concurrent resolution relative to au investigation ol tlm charges of cruelty laid against the Agent of the State Prison was received from the Senate, andadopted rending tie oonsidaration of Taylor's bill taxing the liquor traffic, the House adjourned. THURSDAY. April X.—Senale—Appointments by the. Governor were confirmed as follows : State Librarian, Mrs. Harriet A. Tenny; Commissioner ,,)' Insurance, Samuel II. Jtowe ; Superintendent of ;ii Canal, Frank Sortou; member ol U» Hoard of Control of the Reform Bchool, Bli 11. Davis; state Prison Inspector, William s. Wflcoj ; Trustee of the Flint Asylum, A. I,. AMrieli; mem- ber of the slate Board of Penal, Pauper and lio- formatory Institutions, Z. K. Brockway; Building Commissioners for the ne-w ASNIIIUI at Pontiac.M. E. Crofoot, W. M. .Meiunnell. s. O. I\es; Hoard of Control of the State Publio School, C. D. ltandall, B. 8. Butler, C. E. Mlckley Tli ot the day was confined to work In eotnrtltteeol the whole. House—A bill was passed granting sixteen Bcction of State land to the mile to aid iu the construction of the Marquette and Maekinac railroad, by n vote- of HOto 7. Subsequently the Governor signed aud approved the hill. I makingap- propriations to the Dc.if, Dumb and Wind Asylum at Flint; the Insane Asylum at Kalauiazoo; * or a new State House of Correction at Ionia; for tho expenses of the Fish Commission, and for procuring a supply of water to Michigan University... . The House agreed to the Senate concurrent resolution for adjournment from Friday until the following Tuesday. FRIDAY, April 2. — N( nale—The Sonate con- curred in the House amendments lo the bill appro- priating money to the Insane, Asylum After a short Hession the Senate adjourned until Tuesday eve Ding, ApriHi. Ifrnrsf Tnn House passed the Senate bill organ- izing Presque Isle county, Why a C'liilrt Loves Sngar. The craving of children for sweets is I well known to be one of the most im- perious of their appetites. It has refer ence probably to that ceaseless act i which especially characterizes the age of childhood. It may be that sugar jjer- forms in their system the part enacted by the fatty substance in the bodies of adults. As it undergoes oxidation—is burnt up, circulating with the blood—it may be the source of the power which enables them to keep in motion frooa morning to night. Besides this it is known that it renders easier and more perfect the digestion 6f the dUraininona 1.KI,| upon which thsi* gtewth'depende. In respect to these offices it is, therefore, nearly essential to their well being. And yet how strong, for generations, baa been the prejudice against sugar ! Under what difficulties, and iu the fcoe <>f what discouragements and protests, have our children obtained the luxury.—Prof. Palmer. A New Industry. !„ Scotland a new industry has Sprang up which promises to IKI important, Histing nf the use of calcined granite, in- stead of clay, for tho manufacture of pipes and other earthen articles. It is stated that the material will resist a strong fire and is not alter! ed by transi- tions ill' heat and cold. Any pxepatl of the material when once properly tin Lshed mas In- heated to whiteness with out injury. The new process of m ,-iirtheiiware will lie heirt.ih weloomed by housekeepers.

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Page 1: She JWichifli - Ann Arbor District Librarymedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_18750409.pdfShe JWichifli raBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING Iu (lie third itory of

She JWichifliraBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNINGIu (lie third itory of the brick block e»ro*r ol Mail

and Huron •ANN JVRBOR, - - MICHIGAN,

Entrance <>u Huron n'peet, opposite Ihe GwgorjUotiRe.

CA K R & aOU"LETEDITORS AND PUBLISHERS.

Terms, $1.50 a Year in Advance.OK ADVKRTI8ING.

j I M Ive lines or less considered a Hjuare.]

SI- .UK. 1 w.

1 squari so

1-5 co l""i column i.. column •"• ii"

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60 10 IKI

00 >> 00|S5 0" 60 on Urn ""-Cards iu Directory, not to exceed four lines, J-1.00

a yc:i r.Local editorial notices '20 cents a. line. Business

notices J'J cents a line for (lie flnl insertion, and 6cruts for each subsequent Insertion.

Karrlaffe and deal !i notices free; o!'iluar\ ootloeHfomtt .i line.

Ye;n h aftvertisers have ihe privilege of ohaBglugtheiradvertisements three times. Additional cbang-IXUK will be charged for.

; — \,i. , rttoements unaocompaatad by writi< a oritrb:il ilin c! inns will lie published three months,

ccordingly.i - ' i i dv< rtisementp, &rst inserti-m, 7dooata per

|-,i|io: 35 cents per folio Cor each subsequent inser-irn. 9 wemeut is added to un advertise-

• u i" lenil] be charged the sameMthe firstinsertion. To he paid lor uhen affidavit is made.

JOB PRINTING.Pamphlets, Posters, Handbills, Circulars, Cards,

Blanks, Bill-Heads and othera of plain and Fancy lob 1'rinfing executed

with promptness, and in the best possible Ktjin.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

VOLUME XXX. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APHIL 0, 1875. NUMBER 1525.

C GEOBG, M. I).. Physieian and Bnrgeon.# Office and residenoe No. <' Washington street,

four doors east ol M.rn. Ann Aibor, Mich.

EDGKNE K. F B U E A U F F , Commissioner of IDeeds for the wtatt of PeDnrj-Wanla. OBw,

'Mise. Ann Arbor, M oh.

- i i r .U . LEWITT, Iff, !>., Phyeioiwi and Sur->\ toon. Office over Watts' Jewelry Store, Brain

Mm Arbor.

XX ARBOR M I N E R A L SPRINGS, MorTisHale, M. J>., Superintendent. Office in feui'.d-

ing corner M.mn and V\"oet Huron streets.

- i t r l N K s & WORDEN, 20 South M street,W Ana Arbor, Mich., whoW sale and ret a1! deal-

ers in Dry Goids, Carpets and Groceries.

M W l< A SCHMID, dealers in Dry Goods,Groceries, Crockery, &<•., No. 51 South Main

Ftreot.

- |Tf H. JACKSON, Dentist, successor to C C B .YV « Porter. Oftoe corner Main and Hoxon-ste.,

over the store of Hale * Tremain, Ann Arbor, Mich.Anesthetics administered if required.

CAPTURE OF BVBGO1NK.

[The followlag curious nttrioai effiwdon w u writ-en Ukd published shortly alter the event it r4atesto:]

Here foUoweth the aireful fate( M I ' IT [03 He ;nul hia army gr< at,Who so proudly «I j«l display•iii. terrors of despotic sway.His power and pride and many threatsBare !»•• • broughi low by fortunate Qates.To bend to the Dnited Btates.

irjiisii prisoners by Convention,••-I eigm ps by Contra-veni Eon,"cries sent across the 1 *ke,

Bitrgoync and hi? suite, in state,Biokand wounded, bruteed and {xrandetl, >LSfe'er NO much before oonfound< d, j"Prison* re of wax before Oonvi nticm,Deserters come with kind Intention,They lost at Bennington's greal battle, >Where Htarfe's glortoUB arms did rattle ("Kill'd in September and <>< tot* r,Ta'oD by braw ]'•<• iws, some drunk, some sober,slain by high-famed Herki rman, )Qn both Banks, on i*earand van. (Indians, settlers, butchers, drovexv,Bnouffh I" crowd Utf£fl plains all over. 1And tnoei whom grim death did piFrom tiLrhiin- againai ourOonflnool; '-Anri aiao those who stole away,Lest they down their anus should lay, 1Abhorring that obnoxious day ;The whole make fourth n Lfc lusand men, )Vfho may nol with us Bght •• / 14,0(Mi

1 '.i ••• Is a pretty |usi ao ount01 Burgoyne's legiona1 whole amount,Wbo came across Ihe Northern LakesTo desolate our happy States,Their brass oanaona we have /.:o( ailI'iftv Ri\—both great and small;Ami it'ii thousand stand of arms,To prevent all future harms;Stores and implements complete,Of workmanship exceeding neat ;And proper harness, no way 6canty.Among our prisoners there areS; \ Generals of fame most rare;Six menbezB of their ParliamentReluctantly they seem content ;Three British Lords, and Lord B< IcarrasWho eamr, oux country free *<> b ;

Two BnroncU of high extern (IonWere sorrly wounded in the action.

2,442

1,11'"12

MRmo300

600413

300

4,1

" Y o u nni:;t (.11 me your past haptory,child, said Mrs. Valley, in n determined,but not unkindly, tone.

" Oh, madam, I pray yon pardon nm ;but I caimot, cannot tell i t ! "

" THon it /iriK been one of Kliauie mulguil t?"

" F o r a time, of shame, madam,'' answered the young girl, witti (lushedcheek, " b u t never of guilt."'

Wlmi was it that caused Mrs. Varleyto start so suddenly, mid stagger hali-fninting to a scat sit Heater's dressing-table ?

"•\Vho—whoRn likeness is tha t?" sheexclaimed, iu a waive articulate voice,pointing to an open miniature, on thetable.

" My mother's," Hester answered." T h e n you arc Florence Marvin's

child?"" That was, indeed, my mother's

name,"More, you are the daughter of my you bough* me ; hare is par! of i t ,"

only brother, George Haywood, forFlor- she threw the bank-note across theenoe jYIarvmwns his wife." t»l»l^ +/. ] l n l . u,.,,n.~« !.„ «..4. :i

annty, take this five dollars inpart Daymen! ol my debt."

"Ve-'y v,<>ll,"sho replied, " b u l themoney does net belong lo me. 1 oweyou $15 'my dar Grace, winch you lentme last Saturday. I had to pay the taxeson my little house and had not (lie readymoney, and Grace lent it to me," ex-claimed Aunt Susan.

Grace, an orphan, was a cousin toMrs. Baker. She and her brother Frankboarded with her, and made a very pleaa-anl addition to the family circle. Hhewas studying music, and lier brother wasclerk in a mercantile establishment.

As soon as Aunt (Susan received thenote, she handed it to Grace, saying :

# " I will give you this now on account)and the rest as soon us T get i t ."

" A l l right," answered Grace, laugh-ing, " and since we all seem in the humorof paying our debts, I will follow suit.Frank, 1 owe you something for music

and

Marvin was his wife.| With a stiiled cry, she who had be-

lieved herself alone and friendless in theworld, fell on her kinswoman's neck andwept tears of mingled gladness and sor-row.

FEMALE SUFFRAGE.Decision of the Supreme Coarl Denying the

Right of women (•> Vote.The following is an abstract of the

opinion recently delivered by the UnitedStates Supreme Court, in the ease ofMiner VB. Hoppereatt, denying to womenthe right of suffrage. The opinion wagdelivered by Ohief-Justice Waite, itll tlieAssociate-Justices concurring :

This in the caw presenting the questionwhether under tho Fourteenth Amendment awiuiiiin who in ii citizen t,r the Dnited Statesadd of a State IH a voter iu the Slide, notwith-standing tlio provisions of the Constitution and

• the laws (>r that State confine the right of suffrige to men alone. It IH said that women arecitizens. Thej are persons, and, therefore,under the Fourteenth Amendment declared tobe citizens of the State wherein they reside.But it did not require thai amendment to makethem .Mich. Tin v were, before, persona andpeople, apd were not in tenos excluded fromcitizenship by the Constitution. The Federal< < •;! I itution wan ordained by tbe people of theUnited Slides. ;nid whoever at the time of ifaadoption wan onSol the people became aciti/in. Ail children l>orii of citizen parents with-

mond, crossing the Savannah fifteenmiles above Augusta. There are a fewpeople now living who remember it, andplenty have been told by their parents ofit. I t WISH described in the AugustaChronicle. All accounts agreed that itwas illuminated by I lie same strangeliglat as the last one.by il.

No one wan killed

THE LEGACY HUNTERS.

Her ntory, which Hester had refusedto confide to n stranger's ears, she now [ the r ing."willingly imparted to one from whomshe felt she had no longer a right to with-hold i t

That her brother had married in oppo-sition to her father's wishes, and had

I been disinherited in consequence, wasalready known to Abigail Varley; butwhat distant spot he had selected for his

in the jurisdiction are themselves citizens.The naturalization laws are reviewed to showthat women have always been considered citi-zens f ho same as men; also the lawn Rivingjurisdiction in Federal casos. It in then saidUMl tin' Fourteenth Amendment did no)affect the citizenship of women any more thanit did of men, and thus minors' rights do not

h b

tea-table to her brother, who sat opposite.

We were all highly amused to see howthe note wandered around the table.

" This is a wonderful note," said Mr.Baker ; " I only wish somebody owedme something and I owed Homebodysomething, BO that I might come into

nd upon it. yhe has always been a citizen''You can," said Frank. "loweMr, ^SS^^^SJ^^SSt

Baker—or you, it s all the same— for my men! prohibited the State in whi.h she livesboard ; I herewith pay you part of i t ." from abridging any of those rights. Theright

Amid general laughter, Mr. Baker took °f suffrage is not made "> forms one of thely threw it again to 'V.'.',,:,'-" and^nrj one'ea " to 1 i T ^ T

without being competent to vote for State, otti-oere. The elective officers of the United SlatCK

rtUTHKKI.ANtl .V WHEDON, Life and Firej j Insurance Agents, and dealeis in Real Estate.Office on Huron street., _ • ^

BACH & A B K l , dealers in Dry Goods, Gro-ceries, he, Jto., No. l!ii South Main street, Ann

Arbor.

-TtrM. WAGN ER, d, aler in Ready-Made Cloth-\V in£* Cloths, Cassiraeres, Vesting?, Trunks,

Carpet Bags, t c , 21 South Main street.

NOAH W. C H E E V E B ,

A T T O R N E Y A T L A W .Office in Probate Office, Ann Arbor.

I t was Abigail Varley's threescore-and-tenth birthday. She was a rich widow,childless, and with no known relationssave two gentlemen cousins.

Never was cotlsinly attachment morebeautifully illustrated, or cousinly jeal-ousy less amiably exemplified, than'in thedaily walk and conversation of these Wocollateral kinsmen. They bestowed somuch affection on their common relative,that they had none left to waste betweenthemselves.

home, and what had befallen him there,sli8 had never learned.

The story was sad enough:After a few toilsome, but not unhappy,

years—for they were spent in the toyedsociety of his wife and child—a dire ca-lamity had fallen upon George Haywood.He came under suspicion of a fearfulcrime. A network of circumstances toointricate for man's wit to disentangle en-vironed him, and ho was condemned todie. The stern judgment was carriedinto effect, and the executed murderer's

" I t ' s you r s again, Lucy, because whatbelongs to me belongs to you. I t has are ohosen directly or indirectly by the voters

1 I! n ^ ' ' " " * Mf'ltrtLI 'PI..-. n*-*\m*Amn,-.'t- J IJ i ...1J l ..

MRS. H. J. HILTON, M. D. ,

P H Y S I C I A N AND S U R G E O NOffice and Residence No. 88 A <m Sired, corner

of higalls, Ann Arbor, Mich.

BTOltice hours 8 to 10 a. m., and 2 to 4 p. m.

References—Prof. Sager, Prof. Palmer.

DK. 0. A. LEITER,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.Office over Watts' Jewelry Store, Main Street,

Residence 58 East Huron Street,

ANN ABBOB, - - - MICHIGAN.

JOHN G. GALL,Dealer in ••*

FRESH AND SALT MEATS, LARD,Sausages, &c.

Orders solicited and promptly rilled with the bestmejifs in the market.

Cor. Baron and Fourth-fix., Ann Arbor.

'\ and how to supplant each other in her: will, which she had at last begun to talkseriously of making, was the problemwhich at present engaged their at-tention.

On the morning in question, whenCousin Roger called to wish CousinAbigail the usual " m a n y happy re-turns," he was not a little chagrined tofind Cousin Dick there before him.However, he presented his annual gift,aud went through his annual speechwithout missing a word ; aud seeing

cial

Long, long years afterward,us discovered; but the judi-

murder was passed among theThe poor widow

broken-hearted, butwith one consolation—she had livedto see her husband's innocence vindi- icated.

completed the round", andhad the benefit of i t ."

" A n d now it must go around again,"replied she, gayly. ' ' I like to see moneycirculate; it should never lie idle. AuntSusan, you take it. Now I have paidyou ten dollars."

" D e a r Grace, here is another five dollars on my account," said Aunt Susan,handing it to Grace.

" A n d you, Frank, have received tendollars for the music you bought me,"said Grace, handing it to her broth' r.

" A n d I pay you ten dollars for myboard," he continued, and the note oncemore, rested in Mr. Baker's hands.

The exchanges were quick as thought, !and we were convulsed with laughter.

" W a s there ever so wonderful an ex- jchange'." exclaimed Grace.

" It 's all nonsense !" cried Mr. Baker." N o t iu the least," answered his wife.

" I t ' s all quite right."

of the 8taM«. The amendment did not add toi !n privileges or immunities of the citizen; itsimply furnished an additional guarantee fort he protection of such as he already had. Noris the right of suffrage co-extensive with the citi-zenship of the State. Whan the Federal Consti-tution w;i« adopted, all the States but RhodeInland had Constitutions of their own. in notone of which were all citizens recognized as eti-liili it to lliiH r i g h t . A n d u n d e r all t h e s e oircutnntaiiees it cannot bo for a moment doubted thatif it had been intended to make citizens of theUnited States voters the framcrs of the Coiisti-

the condition of citizenship, as it then existed,to implication. But if further evidence itsneeded it iH to be found iu the provision of theConstitution. If suffrage is necessarily a part

' ' And this, my poor child, is the shameof which you spoke ?"

My life has known no other."

tho privileges and immunities of citizens in theseveral States would entitle the citizens of eachState to the light to vote in tho several Statesprecisely an the citizens of those States are.Other provisions, among them that relating tothe apportionment of representatives, werecited to the same poiui. But Htill again, after

"Cer ta in ly ," said Frank; " w h e n the the adoption of the Fourteenth Amendment itmoney belonged to you, you could dis-pose of it as you would; I have the same

Not many days after, Hester was sentto one of the first seminaries in the land,for she had yet time enough to avail her-self of opportunities of culture hitherto

rr i i ji . , , ' , , , " neii oi oimoi uum (eu oi culture imiieiTO

^ • A r e £ W i £ ^ 1 E ! £ beyond er reach. Her aunt and shekept their own counsel. Cousins Rogerand Dick only know that the object oftheir solicitude had disappeared, andprobably congratulated themselves on

; the success of their virtuous strata-gem.

A l l , , .

J. FRED. BKOSH,Manufacturer of

CARRIACES, BUGGIES,Lumber Wagons, Spring Wagons,

Cutters, Sleighs, &c.All work warranted .>f the beat malarial. Repair-

ing done promptly and reasonably. All work war-ranted to give perfect satisfaction. 68 South Jlam

CKOCKERY, GLASSWAEE AND

GROCERIES .

J. &. P. DONNELLYHave in store a larse Ktoek of Ci warePlated War. C (Hi I 0 ,ve., fcc, all to be(old at nnuetully low prici.;.

-A'o. U East Iluron-sl, Aim Arbor.

HENRY MATTHEWS,

Dealer in

FRESH AND SALT MEAJS,Smoked Ham, Sausage, Lard, etc.

Huror. Strut, next to Leonard Mouse.

Orders left l>y customers promptly filled.

HENRY MURPHY,

Dealer in

GROCERIES, HOSIERY, CLOVES,And Notions,

ii'o. 9 North Main Street, Ann Arbor.Produce taken in exchange.

EVEK V I; o |) v HAYH T H A T

REVENAUGH

IS THE

Boss Photographer of Ann Arbor.

28 Fast Huron NrnL up flairs.

W. A. LOVEJOY,

Tobacconist!Bl M.s IN BOTH

FINE-CUT AND SMOKING

Tobacco,SNUFF, PIPES, &c,

At No. 7 East Huron-st.,Next to the Express Ofli' e.

on his rival's knee, by way of notoutdone in cousinly attention, he took upPompey, the cousinly poodle, thoughdogs were his abomination.

"Wel l , Cousin Abigail, I hope yourhealth continues good," Kaid Cousin

ins suspiciously at Cousin Dick, whomhe devoutly wished at Jericho.

" Not so good latterly as it has been.The fact is " the old lady continued " I b i r t h d a y t h e p r o S pe5 thave been thinking seriously of sending I „..<. „>> I 5 . _ Jfor Mr. Parker, with a view to settlingmy worldly affairs without delay."

"Oh, there is no need of haste,cousin," broke in Dick ; "you havemany years before you yet;" mentallyadding, " What has possessed tho oldninny to put it off so long ?"

"Well, well, I suppose there's nohurry about it," said Cousin Abigail.

"And yet," Cousin Roger ventured tohint, " it is always well to be prepared;none of us can tell the minute or thehour, you know."

" And, after all, calling in a lawyer isnot so serious a matter as calling in a ons lv_ p6mPey, who took things moredoctor, said Cousin Dick, facetiously. pujlosophioafiy, stretched himself out

The conversation was interrupted by ' for a amHY/il, .,[, U lP ,•,,,,, o f , ; , „ , ,the entrance ol a young and beautiful. Mr. Parker, drawing from his pocketgirl, at whom Cousin Dick stared with asurprised and troubled look'.

"Pardon me, ma'am," sho said, in avoice remarkably sweet and gentle; " notknowing you were engaged, 1 enine tosee if you wished me, as usual, to readto you to-day."

"Presently, dear," Mrs. Varley an-swered, in a tone that plainly hinted hervisitors would not be pressed to stay ifthey offered to go.

After an awkward pause, the twocous-ins took their departure together.

' Who is that girl}" inquired Roger,

right; it is a fair kind of exchange,though very uncommon."

" I t shows the use of money," saidAunt Susim; " i t makes the circuit ofthe world and brings its value to everyone who touches it ."

" A n d this note has not finished itswork yet, as I will show yon, my dearhusband, if you will give it to me again,"said Mrs. Baker.

• ' I ]>|-CS<<1|1 v . ] | w i t h £ U i s i t - " . ' • . ! ] • ! ; •

a time, Mr. Parker, Mr. Al>i- , «tuTHr. Baker.i r s la ^ S(1]lt f , l l u l !lft(,r t h a t ' " A n d 1 gyve it to you, Aunt Sus im-I

£ h e f kdy seemed wonderfully r * owed you fflteen doJlars, and I havo paid^ health and spirits. At her'next a u

h f

was found necessary to use in tho FifteenthAmendment tlie following language: "Theright of citizens of the United States to voteshall not be denied or abridged by tlie UnitedStates or by any State on account of race, coloror previous condition of servitude." TheFourteenth Amendment ha<l provided againstany abridgment of- the privileges or immuni-ties of citizens, audit' the right of suffrageis one of them, why amend the Con-stitution further to prevent its beingdenied on account of race, color, etc.? Theduty of the 1 nited States to guarantee to theState a republican form of government is dis-

A Terrible Fight.A terrible light between a man and a

bull-dog took place near Glasgow, Hintland, a short time since, the circumstances nf which go to show how humanintelligence can debase itself, not to thelevel of the brute creation, but far belowthat standard. I t is said that such en-counters are by no means uncommon iuthai neighborhood, a statement which wesincerely trust is incorrect.

I t seems that two men, whose namesare Daniel Shields and Donald Dum-barty, met at a drinking saloon, whentlie latter commenced to boaat of thepluck and powers generally of a dogwhich he owned, of the bull species.Shields, who was excited by liquor, de-clared that he could whip liio dumb ani-mal with nothing but his lists. Dam-barty very much doubted that, and of-fered to b e t a gallon of whisky that liecould not. The talk upon the subjectgrew warmer and warmer, until severalothers joined in the matter, and a formalbet as above was arranged. No time, itwas declared, was like the present time,and so the tight, it was resolved, shouldcome off at once. Dumbarty went homefor his dog, while all tho interested par-ties adjourned to a secluded spot not faraway. Hero an arena was marked out,and the preliminaries arranged in themost formal manner, the rules of theprise ling being adopted, the same asthough two pugilists were to cOnttr'd for-superiority in sparring.

It was not long before Dumbarty ap-peared with his dog, a medium-sizedanimal, which he held in restraint untilthe worn was given, when he releasedhim and set the animal at Shields. Thelatter stood alone in the middle of thering, and the dog, seeming to understandperfectly what was expected of him,leaped forward and sprang at Shields'throat, but was received in mid-air witha blow straight from the shoulder, takinghim between his throat and jaw withsuch force as In send the dog high iu theair and over the heads of the bystanders.An opening was made in the ring, andthe dog rushed back toward Shields.This time the man was the attackingparty, and meeting the animal before hecould spring upon him from the ground,Shields kicked Mm with his heavy bro-gan shoes, so as to send him once morelike a foot-ball into the air, and, as wasafterward found, breaking one of theanimal's ribs. But the dog never uttereda cry. He was " grit " all through.

The instinct of the animal now taughthim caution, and in place of springingrecklessly at his enemy a third time, hecame forward cautiously, and watched

iharged, m protecting those governments which l uM chance to sprint: upon bluclds with-.nne sort ol

1 " many happyreturns" produced anything but a happyeffect on the two expectant cousins, whobegan to think that, after all, the life-tables were not infallible. But her timecame at last, and, within a decent periodafter the siid event, Cousins Roger andDick were duly summoned to attend the,reading of Abigail Varley's will.

They were a good deal startled at thesight of their old enemy, the strange

; girl.Poor Tabby, as if seeking consolation

, in her bereavement, leaped upon theknee of her old friend Dick, who stroked

ba6k pathetically, but a little ncrv-

lur. A aitier, (.uiitwiii^ iioni iiifi [jouivet ; * ^ iHie document, proceeded to read it. The ' a 'introduction was long and formal. But, ° U 8 a n

hark ! thcrc's-eomethina: coming now. *rs w

my debt."'' You have, my dear friend, without

doubt; and now, my dear Grace, I payyou my indebtedness, with many thanksfor your assistance."

" I take it with thanks, Aunt Susan,"replied Grace; " a u d now the time hascome when this wonder-working, this iu-exhanstibly rich bank-note must be divided, because I do not owe Frank fivedollars, more. How much have I to payyet?"

" T w o dollars and sixty two cents,"replied Frank.

" C a n you change it?"" L e t me see; two thirty-eight—yes,

there is the change; the spell is broken,Grace, and you and I divide the spoils."

" This bank-note beats all I ever saw.How much has it paid? Lei us countup ," said Grace. " M r s . Bilker gave

i Aunt Susan fifteen dollar;:, which Annlgave me; I gave Frank twelve di I

and sixty-two cents; 'Frank gave Mr.Baker ten dollars—altogether Bfty-two

oventhe constitution when adopted. The govern-ments of the States being then accepted it mustbe assumed that they are such as arc to beguaranteed. The admission of new States isthen considered, and it is found that there isii'Iliing to favor the idea that suffrage is a rightof citizenship, but everything to repeal it ; also,the restoration of tho States to tho Union afterthe wiir. none of them having provided for fe-

Igcatastrophe which he had experienced.If he could once, lix his jaws upon theman's body—that was his natural game.This time the dog jumped on the oneside and the other, avoiding the ap-proach of Shields, until by a suddenmovement he jumped forward and iixed

Facts for (he Million.P U T hard sand instead of ashes ou slip-

pery sidewalks.To OI*RE scratches iu horses, wash the

legs with warm, strong SOftpsnds, andthen with beef brine.

I F you have been picking or handlingacid fruits and have stained your handswash them in clear water, wipe themlightly, and, while they are yet moist,strike a match and shut your handsaround id so as to catch the smoke, andthe stain will disappear.

CLEANING OLIJGI<OTH.—Oilcloth isruined by the application of lye-soap, asthe lye eats the cloth, and after beingwashed it should bo wiped perfectly dry,or the dampness will soourot it. If laiddown where the sun will shine on itmuch, it will lie apt to stick fast to thefloor, unless paper be laid under it.

DECAY of the teeth is really caused bytheir being dissolved by acids generatedin the month by ihe decomposition ofsmall particles of food. I t is clear, there-fore, that the only method of preventingthis is to apply Ihe brush immediatelyalter every meal. Soap is the best sub-stance to use on the brush, though it isadvisable occasionally to use a ratherrough powder of some kind to keep theteeth in brilliant polish.

INSCRIPTIONS ON O L D COINS.—Weglean from an old magazine a method bywhich inscriptions nearly obliterated byage and wear from old silver coins maybe rendered visible. I t is stated to beone which was adopted at the mint, whensome very old silver coins had beenwillidrawn from circulation, and it con-sisted of' placing the coin upon a piecoof red-hot iron—a poker would do—bywhich means the inscription was made toassume a greenish hue, whereby it be-came readable.

To PRESEBVE BOOKS.—A few drops ofany kind of perfumed oil will securebooks and manuscripts from the deterio-rating effects of mold and damp. Thespecies of leather so extensively used by-bookbinders owes its powers of with-standing the effects of these destructiveagents to the tar of the birch tree—betula alba. The preserving of bookswritten on papyrus and parchment bymeans of perfumed oils was known to theancients. The Romans made use forthis purpose of the oil of cedar. Thobest oil for that purpose now known isthe oil of yellow sandahvood.

CTJKIOUS FACTS.—An Italian 2'hysiolo-gist says that if a small quantity of strongliquor of ammonia be injected into theskin tissues of a dead body, it causes nochange and exhibits no effects so far ascolor is concerned. But in the livingbody, and even where the patient ismoribund, this procedure causes a defi-nite spot or patch of a deep red color,verging occasionally on a purple tint.This test adds another to the many al-ready advocated with a view to ascertainif death really has taken place, i t s sim-

uii juts ii to tlieattention of physiologists.

male Boifrage.. licmdes, a person who ha« sim- 1>}» teeth in the upper part oi the m a n s

hark ! lhcrc's-+iomething coming" T o my cousin, Richard FigginsRichard looked at Roger in triumph. : d o I l a . r s ^ . s l x t . y - t w o cents.';—" I give and bequeath—"You could have heard both their hearts

g q gas .';oon as they had reached the street.

"You may well ask," said CousinDick; and, stooping, ho whispered some-thing in his companion's ear, at whichthe latter started suddenly.

beat.— " I n consideration of tho natural

; love and affection which I have long ob-served between them—"

Dick looked puzzled.—" My favorite vat Tabby—"Dick gave Tabby a furious stroke the

wrong way.—" And no more of my estate."With a fling that betokened a most

emphatic renunciation of the legacy,resemblance is i

certainly striking. 75ut what is to be .done! Do you think the old—Cousin;Abigail, I menu, suspects anything?"

" N o t yet, I think; but no time is to jbe lost. I have a plan which it wouldbe well for us to talk over together."

And the two hurried rapidly along.Mi'R. Varley had occasionally found

time hang heavy on her hands, and sohad advertised for a person to fill thepost of " c o m p a n i o n " to an aged lady.It was thus that Hester Darling had be-come an inmate of the house.

At as early au hour as was seemly onthe morning following that on which weintroduced them to the reader, Rogerand Dick again presented themselves be-

! fore their cousi 11." We have, thought it our duty, cousin

," began Dick." Our bounden duty," put in Eoger." A s painful as it is imperative," Dick

I continued." T o put you on your guard, ma'am,"

| Roger added."Against a deceitful and designing

person," exclaimed Dick." W h o is no better than she should

be !" shouted Roger, indignantly.

the farthest corner of the room." To my cousin, Roger Smith—"It was Roger's turn to triumph.—" In consideration of the natural

love and affection—"Roger began to feel suspicious.— " / gix and bequeath ///// dog

Pompey, ami no more of my estate."With a violent kick, Pompey was sent

spinning after the. ca t ; and the fear ofher who had so long kept tho peace be-tween them being no longer before their

I t 's all nonsense, I tell you," criedMr. Baker, again; " y o u all owe eachother what you owed before."

" You are deceived, my dear, by I herapid, unbroken race this little sum haamade; to me it is as clear as daylight,"replied Mrs. Baker.

" I t is all nonsense. How could Ihenote which you gave Mrs. Baker, if noth-ing to me or to you, bo divided betweenus two ?" asked Grace.

Mr. Baker did not seem to see it veryclearly, but the others did, ami theyoften relate this little history for theamusement of their friends.

A Quaint Picture ol' (lie Capitol ofMaryland.

For a hundred and eighty years Anna-polis has been the capital of Maryland.Its social glories arc not so much of thedays of the cavaliers as of those of pow-dered wigs, knee breeches, and three-cornered hats, when the gentry of theprovince made the little capital theirwinter residence, and their wives and

ply declared his intentions to become a citizenof fie United States may vote under certaincircusistanoes in Missouri and other States, and

mid not he if suffrage depended upon theright of citizenship. The court are unanimousin the. opinion that the Constitution of thoUnited States does not. confer the right of suf-frage upon any one. and that the Constitutionsof the several States which commit the trust tomen alone are not necessarily void. Affirmed.

THE UEOBBIA CYCLONES.

The Details of tJw Recenl Terrible Storm—Three Hundred Persons Killed and Fif-teen Hundred Wouudod.

[Augusta (Ga.) Cor. Louisville Qourii r Journal.)The recent cyclone which passed over

this region was ihe most awful ever heardof iii the United States. I have beenalong .-i portion of its track, and, havingjust returned, will endeavor to give thereaders of your paper an account of it.

I t crossed the Chattahoochie Biverfrom Leo county, Ala., and entered Har-ris county, Qa. From thence it passedthrough the counties of Talbbt, Upson,Monroe, Jones, Baldwin, Hancock, War-ren, McDuffie, and Columbia. I t crossedthe Savannah River fifteen miles aboveAugusta, entered Edgefield county, S.('., passed through Barnwell, Lexington,Itichland, Sumter, Marion, and llorrycounties of that State, and finally raninto the Atlantic Oeean off the coast ofNorth Carolina.

A second cyclone, precisely at thesame time, seemed to have formed thisside of Milledgeville, crossed the Ogee

hip. I t was a terrible grip, and bull-dogs are proverbial for holding on whenthey once got their jaws Iixed upon anenemy. Tho man had a big quid oftobacco in his mouth, and by bendingdown his head succeeded in expectorat-ing nearly half a gill of the strongestkind of tobacco saliva through the dog'sjaws into his throat, at the same timeseizing one of the fore-paws, biting itthrough so as to nearly sever it fromthe limb. The tobacco-juice nearlychoked the animal to death, to say noth-ing of his paw, the most sensitive part of;i dog's body, and he Blank away.

] t wai none too .soon, for Shields wasbleeding profusely from the frightfulwound in his thigh, some artery havingbeen severed, and he soon became par-tially insensible. He was conducted tothe hospital, and properly resuscitatedby surgical aid. I t was a pretty costlygallon of whisky for the winner.

Transient Newspaper Postage.The new postal law—which is a fair

sample of the legislative capacity of theForty-third Congress—is severely condemned by the daily press of the country,and for two reasons. First, because itimposes an unreasonable tax on transientnewspapers. Second, because it affectsthe daily press, thereby reducing theirsales. Now, we cannot but smile at thisloud whine of the daily journals on the

tcessive tax on transient newspapers.I t proves that when their ox is gored

daughtors on festive occasions exchangedoyesfthe pent-up^enmity'of years found stately greetings with the assembledvent in an uproarious light,'in the noise company in towering head dresses, lus-of which the voice of the old lawyer V,;IM trous satins, and rich brocades, or trodalmost drowned ; but tho words', " rest a measure, in the dance to the thununingand residue of my estate—niece, Hester of tho harpsichords and the spinnette.Hnvwood." were sufHeientlv audible. We confess we have a liking for ourHaywood," were sufficiently audible,and Cousins Dick and Roger stayed tohear no more.

THE MMBLE BASK-SOTE.

The following amusing scene, whichoccurred recently in an American family,will bo found not uninteresting. Thechief role is played by money, the primemover in such affairs. An eye-witnessrecites the occurrence in the following

'Upon my word, cousins, 1 do not w ° i 'd s :

One evening that I took tea with a

ANN ARBOK, - MICHIGAN.

New Bakery!

E. STILINGiaforni his numerous friends and the public

nnwaliy tbai tie Una titled up the etore lately occu-P'Mby .i. c. Watson h Co., 28 East Huron-st., as a

and Confectionery Store,va strii I at lent inn to business to mrrit

! patronage. Particular at-onwill bo paid t.

Cream Department.

p y , ,comprehend a syllable you have uttered,"»iid Mrs. Varley ; " n o r shall I be likelyto if you both keep talking at once.Come, Dick, you seem leant, excited.What is the meaning of all this?"

" What means, may I venture to ask,"said Dick, " d i d you take to ascertainthe character and antecedents of theyoung woman at present sheltered be-neath your roof '.''neath yo

" Wh

eveningfriend of mine,while we were seated at thetillile, Mr. Baker, my friend's husband,while absently feeling in his vest-pocket,found a live-dollar mite which ho had norecollection of putting there.

" Halloa !" ho exclaimed, " that is noplace for you. I should have you put inmy pocjee't-book. Here, wife, don't youwant some ready money ?" and he threwthe note across the table to her.

'Many thanks," she replied" 'Why, none," replied the good lady.

" H e r young and truthful face was re-commendation enough on which to give | "money is always acceptable, althoughher a trial." I have no present need of it ." She

" W e have ascertained her to.be a most folded the note and put it under theabandoned creature," proceeded Dick, edge ef the tea-tray, and then proceeded" a n d h a \ e deemed it proper at once to to po'tr out the tea and attend to theapprise you of the discovery. Should I wants of her gueste.she deny the accusation, we are preparedwith abundant proof's."

And the two cousins took their leave,

likingquaint little capital, with its streetsradiating from inner circles like the ribs.•I1 ;i ladj 's fan. I t is our only remainingrelic ot colonial times, with its greatmansions and its squat,low-browecl housi athat repose within their shadows. I t isa bit oi the old world transplanted to thebanks of tuo Severn. Ita prevailingaspect is that of decayed gentility. I tschoicest annals are reminiscences told bythe winter fireside, or after tea, and be-fore tables are set for whist. A few an-oient gentlewomen, proud of their line-age, still make it their abiding place, andlive, as it were, on the traditions of thepast. Their genealogical knowledge isas minute as it is wonderful. I t is pi-quant, too, if you want to know "who ' swho," where they came from, whom thejsprang from, aud whether the pot wasearthenware or porcelain, they can tellyou, andean describe with particularityof circumstance the process of transfor-mation. —BaItimore Gazette.

Couldn't Do I t .A prisoner at the Police Court called

an acquaintance the other day to swearto his general good reputation, and whenthe man had taken the Bland the lawyerasked

i'""' C * k e • ''•'" T ' a l I ;" i : i . il1' k i u ' - l s " f F r n i t Cakesl Cream fnrniphpd families <>r parties

Fresh Fruits ami C o n f e t i**y*'1" hand

. •• ' < n :i

notice. Fresh u ry al-C yI nv, pf charge to

REMEMBEH T i n : PLACE,

No. 28 East Huron St.,ANN ABHOR.

with an air of exalted virtue.Mrs. Varley was a lady of the strictest

propriety and sereresi morals. Much asshe pitied the poor and Friendless girl,she must he promptly freed from this

At her right sat Mrs. Easton or AuntSusan, whom we all knew as an ac-quaintance who, from time to time, spent

,. with Mrs. Baker. Her visit was

d u e river fifteen miles below the village they have a wonderful sympathy for theof M iviicld, in Hancock county, andpassing through Glascock and the loweredge of Richmond, crossed the Savannahtwelve miles below Augusta, into BeechIsland, H. 0 . , and from thence ran dueeast into the Atlantic.

As I was along the northern one of| these oyeioses, I will more particularlydescribe that. The two were exactlyalike in sizo, shape, color and devastation.They wen; both the most terrible vjsita

<ver sent by Providence upon (lieStates of Georgia aud South Carolina.

The cloud was, in color, inky black,half a mile high, half a mile wide, wascylindrical in shape, and traveled verymuch like a revolving barrel coming endforemost. I t was illumined with phos-phorescent light, and momentarily wouldglitter as if 1,000,000 matches had beenignited in it.

I t was accompanied by a continuousroaring Bound, as of 500 cannon in thedecisive moments of a pitched battle.The bravest man ever born could neitherhave felt, seen, nor heard it, with ealrn-ttess. There was a force and a power;a sublimity and grandeur about it un-natural, awful, wholly its own. But athousand incidents are related showingthat the hand of Providence was in it—that ;i »•:• governed bj laws as regularand immutable an is the sun.

I t traveled from west to a little northof due east, going as straight as a craneor a otnnoB ball »-ould fly. I t passedover tlie entire State of Georgia in ex-actly three hours, traveling at the rate offifty-three miles per hour.

The whole number of killed in Georgiawill not fall below 300, and the woundedreach 1,500.

Through Carolina the devastation anddeath w»re equally as great. The southern cyclone crossed the Savannah at

public, and an honest sincere contemptfor Congressional stupidity. But whenCongress surprised every sane man andwoman in the country by making thepublishers of newspapers prepay the post-age for their subscribers, tho daily press" h a d nothing to say." Why? Becausenine-tenths of the daily newspapers arecirculated outside the mails—are deliv-ered by carriers and sold by newsdealers.The burthen fell almost solely on theweekly press—and a very serious burthenit is, especially to those of large circula-tion.— Woonsocket (A'. /.) Pahiot.

A Good Precept Well Told.The following ingenious arrangement

of a sentence is taken from the Carolina<S'en<ine^April 4, 1818. It may be readin over two thousand ways without alter-ing tho original words, by beginning atthe letter R, which will be found in thecenter of the diamond :

oe v e

e v i v ee v i l i v e

e y i 1 & 1 i v ee y i 1 & t & 1 i v e

e v i l & l n t & l iy i 1 A- l i u n t i 1i 1 4 t n c1 & t n c p e

e

" A r e you acquainted, with the pris Fury's Ferry, sunk (he boat, struck the, . . . ' . . .i......in(^n. 3" . , 1 . i i . ( •! f I i I M 111' "A l l " l'\ll'IMH.IH (lll'n it Ilk

ei v e

' i i t A* 1 i v e) e n t & 1 i v e

o v i \ \ t u e p e E e p e n t <y 1 i v ee v i l & t n o p e p o n t & l i v e

e v i l & t n e p e n t & l i v ee v i 1 A-, t n c n t ,V 1 i v o

e v i 1 A t ii t & 1 i v ec v i 1 A t il 1 i v e

e v i 1 & 1 i v ee v i 1 i v e

e v i v ee v e

e

Uroups of Birds and Bents .Birds and other animals, when collect-

ed in numbers together, have curiousbeohnical uanus applied to them. I t is

just at an end, and she was about to return home that evening.

As Mrs. Baker was pouring out hertea. il, o c c u r r e d to her lha! s h e "-

foul and dreadful charge, or oroi i aej hei aunt's debt for certs .mail matters,threshold never to return. | and when she had the opportunity, she

She went directly to Hester's chamber. I pushed the note under her plate, saying:

oner's reputation i"Yes , sir."" A n d do you swear that it is good?"" No, I can't replied the man after a

moment's thought. " I won't swear tothe r i of any man who sits inhis house and blows a brass horn all dajand half the night."

•And he stepped down.—Detroit PV< i'Press.

plantation of Mr. Foreman, tore it topieces, and killed and wounded a great

on it. From thence forward tothe ocean the accounts are as terrible and

palling.On the Ith of April, 1804, now lacking

but a few days of sewiity one yeaigreat storm like thin oame up from thelireotion of Dooly county, and pa

A oovey of Partridges,A m i l ' o l 1 l u a s i i i i t u ,

A wisj> of Snips,A bevy ol Quailf,\ Sight of Doves or SvraJlom,

•t c - i • .

A Biage oi Heroas,| I . U . I ' : : I

A brood ol OnA plump •'' ^ il'l Fowl,\ l . t i i . l ' :l I ' l ' I V 6 T 8 ,

A watch ol Nightingales,y y, p• iigli Hancock, Warren, und Rich- I A clatteringoi*cho«ghi

A fiOGI "t < ieese.k east of Hawks.A t r ip of I i ' t t rel i .A herd ot Swine.A skulk <>t Foxes,A pafak Of Wt'lVe:-,\ drove ..i O * a,

\ I i ol tfdhke} a,HI Ltoos,

A shoal of Herrings.A swarm of Bees,

The First General Pneumatic Mall Sys-tem Opened iii Vienna.

Ou Sunday, February 28, the pneu-matic mail system was opened for pub-lic use in the city of Vienna, and for thefew days of its working it appeal's tohave been eminently satisfactory. Bythis method, letters and packages, notexceeding two ounces in weight, can besent from one end of the city to the other—a distance of about eight miles—insomething less than two seconds, so that,adding to this the time necessary formaking up packages, aSBOt ing them,and delivering them, the whole is justabout an hour. But this only covers ex-treme distances, and managers of thissystem in Vienna say that in a short timethe time between receipt and deliverywill be greatly reduced. In fact, be-tween stations only two or three milesdistant from each other, such packagesare even imw delivered within twentyminutes after being deposited. AnyPostmaster in tho city, or Postmaster-General, who would inaugurate such areform in the local mail arrangements ofthe metropolis, might acchicvc immortalfame. As the general Post-office, in Vi-cuna is also in the building of the gen-eral telegraphic office, powerful steamengines arc constantly at work compres-sing atmospheric air in a mammoth res-ervoir, from which the double system ofcast-iron pipes, laid three feet under thesurface of the streets, are fed. One sys-tem of pipes serves for carrying pack-ages, and the other for pushing themahead in the other direction. At theseven principal stations, in various pintsof the city, similar engines are kept atwork day and night drawing the air fromthe pipes and creating a vacuum in frontof the packages, which are thus morerapidly pressed forward by the expansiveforce of the compressed air behind them.The sixty sub-stations are connected notonly with the two central offices but alsowith each other by this double system ofpipes. The dispatch of each package isannounced by telegraph to the oflie" IDwhich i t is sent, and to all interveningoffices to advise the latter riot to stop iton its way. The pipes are six inches indiameter, with a perfectly smooth pol--ished inner surface, and the packages aromade up in India rubber cylinders, of va-rious lengths. The postage on mail mat-ter must be prepared at the rate of twokreutzerSj one cent, for each half ounceor fraction, which is evidently muchcheaper than the two cent postage forcity letters iu this country. This is thefirst instance, of a large city—Vienna hasabout 900,000 inhabitants—giving itspeople such facilities of correspondenceat moderate oost.

A Cardinal in America an Anomaly.I t cannot be denied that a Cardinal in

New York will be in a very anomalous anduncomfortable position. There will benobody with whom he can associate onequal terms. His rank is that of aPrince, and he must be addressed as hisEminence. His costume, which tie mustof necessity wear, will subject him toconstant observation. Even in London,Cardinal Wiseman found himself un-pliMSiUitly conspicuous, although he wassurrounded by princes and nobles. ButCardinal McCloskey will be wholly seg-regated from all social surroundings, andset apart in his splendid trappings. Hewill be a most picturesque personagewhen he goes out for au airing or to anevening party, clad in a complete suit ofscarlet even scarlet stockings, shoes,and hat—and the wheels nf his carriagemust correspond in color. The br-ndbrimmed red hat, with its immense, tas-sels, which typifies Hie sacred office ofthe Cardinal, is only worn on official OO-

>'is; and for ordinary purposes a redvelvet hat, without any brim, is theusual i ,.\, i ing on as Bminenoe. - fndel>( mli nl.

O F the 221,042 teachers in the country127,713 axe women.

MICHIGAN NEWS.1»DUSTKIAL PKOGKK3S.

SHIPMENTS of lumber from the Sasinawvalley by water during the year 1874 were J IK, .707.652 feet; salt, 501,104 barrels.

FOB somo time past operators have been en-gaged boring for coal on Riflo river, north ofBay (Sty. A day or two since thoy struck twoveins, one of them two and one-luilf feat thick,only eleven feel beloW the mirf.u'O ; aud theisecond, live feet thick, only eighteen feetbelow tlio surface. Tho coal i8 very fine andthe parties interested fro highly elated.

THK lumber camps In tho Orand Traverse re-gion are all breaking up, and m\\\ proprietorsare putting their mills in order preparatory to a,good season's work. Loggers, tlie past winter,have cut double tlie amount of the year pre-vious. The snow has been so very deep that ithas taken twice the force of men and teiunn toput in an equal number of loga.

THE first boat el the season, the Carrie H.Blood, haw arrived at Fort Huron fromMarino City. She IH to make daily tripsto Algonac, running in connection with theChicago and Port Huron railroad.

I'KKSONAI,,

('. c. TiifwKKiiMiE, of Detroit, President ofihe Detroit mul Milu.mkco road, in said to bothe oldest railroad President in the UnitedStates except Com. Vanderbilt. He is in his75th year.

IT is not delinitcly known whettior litigationwill prevent the Ward mills, at Ludiugtou, run-ning this season. Their Btoppago would be atlead -lou.OOO loss to the town.

RAIJL.KOAKS.'I'm Trustees have filed a bill, asking that the

Detroit and Milwaukee railroad be placed in thohands of n receiver, so that the earnings of theroad may be applied to its repairs, instead ofHi'1 (li'yincnt of its debts.

ON account of bad roads the maas railroadmeeting called at Au Sable, April 8, has beenpostponed to May 13.

O.N the night of Dee. 7, Alexander StowartleftEast Baginaw, to go home to Saginaw City, andwas not afterward heard from. A reward of£500 was offered for information as to hiswhereabouts, but nothing was heard until Sun-day, when his body was found floating in theriver, several miles below East Saginaw. De-ceased was 40 years old, aud leaves a wife andsix children.

CASl'MTIKS.

THE breaking up of the ice in Grand rivercaused considerable damage. Four iron andone wooden bridge were carried away at Lan-sing, involving a loss of £50,000.

MR. VICKER, the engineer at Dodge's mill,near Elba Station, was instantly killed on Fri-day by being caught in the belting.

D.EATH&KILES is in mourning a^ain over the death of

ono of her best and most useful citizens, Dr.Stillman Richardson, who died a few days since,aged G9 years. Ho was an unusually skillfuland succensful physician and faith was reposedin him to a wonderful degree.

MISCKI^ANEOUS.THE postofnee at ltaymond, Montgomery

county, haa been discontinued.THE public school music-teachers of Michi-

gan recently held a convention in Detroit andformed a permanent organization, with 8. H.Jackson, of Detroit, President; II. W. Fair-banks, of Flint, Secretary ; and C. B. Stock-well, of Port Huron. Treasurer. Most of themusie-teachem of the State were present.

FAEWKLL, Osceola county, has a red-headedIndian.

THF.H?*. was an elderly man in Detroit theother day with his young son, looking fora recruiting office. He said he wanted hisboy to learn the trade of captain in thearmy.

THE LEGISLATURE)TtTBSDAY, March 30.—Senate— Tho Senate this

morning adopted a concurrent resolution to adjourn"*—* * H¥HJ-") *• 'l . . .*', .11---i — « 'T1,.-"-»r,:r

•' . . . B i l l s •wen- puHBLU i'-<[inrm^ i u - •tion "l statistical Information regarding tire Sealand diunii, the bliiul, m l the insane; andrelncor-porating Bcnton Harbor and Clio... Tin:joint resolution proposing an unumdnient totlie Constitution in tho sextion relat-ing to township libraries sras lostThe Joint resolution relative to the. settlement "I tli"specific taxes upon iron ore due from individualfirms engaged iu mining was passed. It authorizesa settlement upon the same terms as i9 accordedto eoz&panies organized under the general miningtow.

Bmm—lu committee of the whole nearly the en-tire day was spent in discussing the bills relating totho liquor traffic, five bills in all were consideredand amended, >>ut the House refused lo concur inthe action of the committee.

WEDNESDAY, March 31.—Senate—Tho Gov-ernor ha* notitied the Senate that he has approvedthe bills repealing the dog law ; amending the Statepublic school act; providing for the reoordlngjofoertined copies of lost deeds; amending tbe^ael i"provide fo* the selection and care of agriculturalcollege lauds: and tli' joint resolution authorisingthe Bo ird of Stat ^ndltors toadiu I •• i tain peciftctaxes due from miners of iron ore The Senatepassed a concurrent resolution for an adjournmentupon He ""'I "i M" U '* for .' "".'I adjonrnmi ntni>"ii April 27. Adopted yet " ' . nays •'> ...Abul was passed regulating Hie sale of wheat, andthe Senate joint resolution proposing an ainend-ineni tn the Constitution relative to constitutionalamendments.

IZbuM—TIM concurrent resolution relative to auinvestigation ol tlm charges of cruelty laid againstthe Agent of the State Prison was received from theSenate, and adopted rending tie oonsidarationof Taylor's bill taxing the liquor traffic, the Houseadjourned.

THURSDAY. April X.—Senale—Appointmentsby the. Governor were confirmed as follows : StateLibrarian, Mrs. Harriet A. Tenny; Commissioner,,)' Insurance, Samuel II. Jtowe ; Superintendent of

;ii Canal, Frank Sortou; member ol U»Hoard of Control of the Reform Bchool, Bli 11.Davis; state Prison Inspector, William s. Wflcoj ;Trustee of the Flint Asylum, A. I,. AMrieli; mem-ber of the slate Board of Penal, Pauper and lio-formatory Institutions, Z. K. Brockway; BuildingCommissioners for the ne-w ASNIIIUI at Pontiac.M.E. Crofoot, W. M. .Meiunnell. s. O. I\es; Hoard ofControl of the State Publio School, C. D. ltandall,B. 8. Butler, C. E. Mlckley Tli ot theday was confined to work In eotnrtltteeol the whole.

House—A bill was passed granting sixteen Bcctionof State land to the mile to aid iu the constructionof the Marquette and Maekinac railroad, by n vote-of HO to 7. Subsequently the Governor signed audapproved the hill. I making ap-propriations to the Dc.if, Dumb and Wind Asylumat Flint; the Insane Asylum at Kalauiazoo; *o r a

new State House of Correction at Ionia; for thoexpenses of the Fish Commission, and for procuringa supply of water to Michigan University... .TheHouse agreed to the Senate concurrent resolutionfor adjournment from Friday until the followingTuesday.

FRIDAY, April 2. — N( nale—The Sonate con-curred in the House amendments lo the bill appro-priating money to the Insane, Asylum After ashort Hession the Senate adjourned until Tuesdayeve Ding, ApriHi.

Ifrnrsf Tnn House passed the Senate bill organ-izing Presque Isle county,

Why a C'liilrt Loves Sngar.The craving of children for sweets is

I well known to be one of the most im-perious of their appetites. I t has reference probably to that ceaseless act iwhich especially characterizes the age ofchildhood. I t may be that sugar jjer-forms in their system the part enacted bythe fatty substance in the bodies ofadults. As it undergoes oxidation—isburnt up, circulating with the blood—itmay be the source of the power whichenables them to keep in motion frooamorning to night. Besides this it isknown that it renders easier and moreperfect the digestion 6f the dUraininona1.KI,| upon which thsi* gtewth'depende.In respect to these offices it is, therefore,nearly essential to their well being. Andyet how strong, for generations, baabeen the prejudice against sugar ! Underwhat difficulties, and iu the fcoe <>f whatdiscouragements and protests, have ourchildren obtained the luxury.—Prof.Palmer.

A New Industry.! „ Scotland a new industry has Sprang

up which promises to IKI important,Histing nf the use of calcined granite, in-stead of clay, for tho manufacture ofpipes and other earthen articles. I t isstated that the material will resist astrong fire and is not alter! ed by transi-tions ill' heat and cold. Any pxepatlof the material when once properly tinLshed mas In- heated to whiteness without injury. The new process of m, - i i r t h e i i w a r e w i l l l i e h e i r t . i h w e l o o m e dby housekeepers.

Page 2: She JWichifli - Ann Arbor District Librarymedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_18750409.pdfShe JWichifli raBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING Iu (lie third itory of

FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 8.1875.

ELECTION IN THE TOWNS.We give the lists of officers elected in

the several townships of this county onMonday last, BO far as we have been ableto get returns:

MANCHESTKR.

The entire Democratic ticket waselected by the following small majori-ties :

Supervisor—Horatio Burch, 179.Township Clerk—Munson Goodyear,

141.Township Treasurer—Einanuel Case,

175.Justice of the Peace—Albert T. Brue-

gel, 100.Township Superintendent of Schools

—"William G. Doty, 147.Township School Inspector—Clar-

enoe W. Case, 136.Commissioner of Highways—John L.

Stevens, 82.Drain Commissioner—Thos. Holmes,

127.Constables—John Koch, 127 ; Albert

G. Rood, 132; Joseph S. Vreoland, 124;Emanuel Case, 129.

BRIDGEWATER.

As usual the Democracy had it alltheir own way, as the majorities show :

Supervisor—Daniel LeBaron, 143.Township Clerk—Elbert Bradner, 145.Township Treasurer—Henry Reyer,

144.Justices of the Peaoe—Adam Eiedel,

(full term), 145 ; William W. Judd (va-cancy), 146.

Commissioner of Highways—JuniusShort, 145.

Township Superintendent of Schools—George Rawson, 145.

School Inspector—Francis M. Palmer,145.

Constables—Adam Riedel, Jr., 145 ;James Quick, 144 ; Fronk Tate, 145 ,Joseph Lerg, 145.

LYNDOX.

After an exciting oontest the follow-ing Democratic ticket was elected. TheRepublican ticket was headed by GeoRowe :

Supervisor—Thos. Young, 29.Clerk—Andrew J. Boyce.Treasurer—Henry J. Drake.Commissioner of Highways—Charles

Sawyer.Supt. of Schools—Fred A. Howlet.School Inspector—Thos. Clark.Drain Commissioner—John K. YokumConstables—W. Stanfield, Thos. Wil-

burn, Francis Beeman.SHARON.

A correspondent sends us the follow-ing:

Our town election is over, and the fol-lowing officers chosen, with their ma-jorities :

Supervisor—John J. Robison, 11.Township Clerk—Luther McGee, 6.Township Treasurer—John O. Selfe, 3Justices of the Peaoe—Henry Hustuan

(full term), 25 ; Michael Kappler (vacancy), 23.

Commissioner of Highways—SamueH. Smith, 11.

Township Superintendent of Schooli—Michael J. McMahon, 1.

Township School Inspector—Matthew J. Flinn, 21.

Drain Commissioner—Harvey Blackman (no opposition), 125

Constables—John O. Selfe, 24; Merrick Crafts, 23; George Kief, 23; FrankHall, 23.

All Democrats except clerk and commissioner of highways. The Republicancandidate for Supervisor, Wm. B OsbornI.M.I n w r , ^ ^nn... - - +V-* " "" •

as he voted with the Democrats on nearly every question, especially the electionof Superintendent of the Poor, thafact made him decidedly popular with aclass of Democrats.

PITTSFIELD.

Three tickets in the field—two Republican and one Union. The ticket headecby Clark, of Saline, was elected, excepting Supervisor, David Depew, Democratreceiving one majority:

Supervisor—David Depew.Township Clerk—William K. ChildsTownship Treasurer—Edward L. J

Smith.Justices of the Peace—William Alii

son (full term), Edwin W. Ford (to filvacancy).

Commissioner of Highways—James FSmith.

Drain Commissioner—David Cody.School Inspector—Lewis S. AndersonTownship Superintendent of School

—Morton F. Case.Constables—Henry J. Miller, Henrj

D. Platt.SCIO.

The result in this town was slightly" mixed." We don't know the causebut give the officers elected :

Supervisor—Stephen G. Johnson,Rep.

Clerk—W. Irving Keal, Rep.Treasurer—Jas. Page, Rep.Justices—Franklin R. Copeland, Dem

David Almandinger, vacancy, Dem.Highway Commissioner—Pat'k Mc-

Ginness, Dem.Superintendent of Schools—A. Mc-

Millan, on both tickets.School Inspector—Jacob J. Jedele

Dem.Constables—M. Brenner, C. W. Guest

V. H. Potter and C. C. Henry.

The Result in Michigan.The Republicans on Monday electee

their State ticket by a small majorityMarston, for Justice of the SupremeCourt, will have a majority not farfrom 10,000. Cutoheon's majority wilbe somewhat less. The vote was thelarjest ever cast in the State at a springelection. A careful review of the re-turnB show that Democrats looked moreto the result on local officers than tothe State ticket.

While we regret the defeat of MrNorris, we are in a measure consoled bythe election of Hon. Geo. Huntingtonto the Judgeship of this District. MrHuntington's majority will be about1,000 in the District.

INDIANS like money better than land.It is handier to have around, and canbe more easily turned into whisky andtrinkets. For this reason they are al-ways ready to barter for the filthy lu-cre, whether they Bell lands, ponies,gquaws or children. A delegation ofSioux Indians is expected soon inWashington to negotiate for the sale oftheir right in the Black Hills to theGovernment. They have already heardof the desire to purchase these regions,and are reported to have canvassed thequestion, and resolved upon disposingof their claims for $1,000,000. They areshrewd fellows, and have shown theirpre-eminent qualifications for the realestate business in demanding so large aa price for so wild and undeveloped atraot, because it is badly wanted by theGovernment.

The Connecticut Election.The Democracy won a great victory

n Connecticut on Monday. The hopeBentertained by the Republicans of car-rying the State on the general ticket

and saving the three Congressional dist-ricts controlled by them at the lasteleotion were dashed. They did notsucceed in cutting down the Democraticmajorities of last year. Gov. Ingersollis re-elected by 6,000 majority over all,and the election of three DemocraticCongressmen. Gen. Hawley is defeatedin the First District; Mr. Kellogg inthe Second Distriot; Mr. Starkweather(Rep.) in the Third District is re-electedby a bare majority ; Mr. Barnum is reelected in the Fourth. This reversesthe order of Connecticut's Congression-al delegation. The Legislature is alsoDemcratic in both branches.

The vote was the heaviest polled since1868. The Democratic gain over lastyear is more than 3,500, and Ingersoll'bmajority is the largest ever received byany Democratic candtdate in the State.

THE CIVIL RIGHTS LAW has now beenon the statute book more than a monthand so far has failed to justify the ex-pectations or predictions of either itsfriends or its enemies. The class of citi-zens who were led to believe that iiwould place them in immediate posses-sion of any new social privileges or im-munities have learned the lesson that nomere legal enatment can open to themthe doors of hotels and theaters, muohless of private residences or places of private entertainment from which they areat present excluded by custom or prejudice. As a measure of protection forthe colored man in those sections inwhich it has been alleged that he waspersecuted or in danger of persecutionwe do not see that it has any effeewhatever.

THE Rhode Island election Wednesday resulted in a Republican victoryThere was no election of Governor orLieut. Governor, but the remainder o:the Repuhcan ticket was elected. Thequestion of the repeal of the Prohibitory law partially broke up poltticaparties, andi at present writiug it ihardly possible to give a correct claasification of the Assembly.

New Orleans in 1875.A correspondent of the New Yor!

World, under date of March 31st, givethis gloomy picture of what the Crescent City has become under Jtadicarule :

" Up to the day of the adjournmenof Congress the people of Louisianclung to a hope that something woulbe done to alleviate their present sufferings. They hoped against hope thapublic opinion would force a recognition ot their rights. But the passage bjthe Senate of a resolution indorsing thPresident's course has cast the laborin,classes into a pit of gloom. A long amdull summer is looming up before themand already their little ones are cryin;for bread. But there is no work to bdone, nnd 1 do uot exaggerate whenI state that the future of Now Orleanportends of danger. The laborer an<mechanic cannot support their familiesthe city has abandoned work on thstreets; there are|but two houses buildinwithin the city limits, and tha cottoncrop is mostly in, so that there is nfield in which they can seek employ

and political condition of Louisiana anthe state of nature is most strikingSpring has opened with a wealth overdure. The air is heavy with the perfume of the orange blossom and the rosethe trees are clad in the brightest greenand away from the heart of the citywhere the Btillness of death is not broken by the clatter of drays and cartsmyriads of mocking-birds hold higlcarnival, gladdening the ear with theirbeautiful song. But in the centre of thiEden, surrounded by a smiling naturemove ond surge a restless mass of humamty driven to desperation by theinecessities, and as far as I cansee there is no way in which they canobtain relief. In the past of New Orleans her working classes were quielsober and industrious, they had amplemployment, and it was a rare sight tcmeet an Irish or German mechanic olaborer who did not own his house anclot. Living was always cheap ; withthe prairies of Texas open to us, meawas to be had in abundance, and vegetables of the most delicious kind, suclas potatoes, peas, beans, artichokes, corn(for table use), tomatoes, &c, were raisetwithout any further cultivation thanthe care required by the different plantin their first growth. But all this habeen changed. These little hornetwhere the poor man lived in com parative comfort belong to the past; 5 1-2per cent, taxes on assessments of 100per cent, above the market value of theproperty has forced the poor man tosacrifice his little property, and seek ahome in a pent-up tenement where dis-ease and want are his constant compan-ions.

This deplorable state of things is noconfined to the working classes. It isspreading like a cancerous sore over theface of society. The circle is increasingeach day. Families who once eujoyoecevery luxury that wealth could buyfind their means swallowed up by theexorbitant demands of Government,and their prospects for advancement inlife or even the hope of an ameliorationof thoir condition utterly blasted by thestill increasing political demoralizationof the State, caused by the outrageousgovernment forced upon the people byGrant. Meat is selling at 25 and 30cents a pound ; vegetables are equallyhigh. The first is beyond the reach othe poor, because a single company organized by Radical legislators have themonopoly of killing cattle. Meat notslaughtered at the pens of this compa-ny cannot be sold in the city limitshence tho citizen is forced to pay what-ever these people choose to ask, or dowithout meat."

The "Weather we May Expect NextSummer.

Professor Tice, the meteorologist, towhose remarkable predictions, and theirno less remarkable fulfilment, concern-ing the physical perturbations whichaccompanied the late equinox of Venus,we referred a few days ago, states thatthe period from the 15th of June next,through the first of July will be a season of high electiro tension in the at-mosphere, many thunder storms, possi-bly many rainfalls and cyclones, such aswaterspouts and tornadoes. The cycleoccurs again about the middle of Octo-ber. The phenomena twenty days be-fore and after should, he says, be par-ticularly noted. He claims that thereare meteorogical cycles which are in-fluenced by the equinox of Venus, andthe record of the phenomena he adduo-ces, not only proves the occurrence ofperturbations at these equinoxes, butthat they begin to manifest themselvesas early as twenty aud sometimes asearly as twenty-five days anterior toshe occurence of the equinox, and maycontinue many days subsequent to it.The exact day of bad weather cannot

e foretold, nor the immediate localityf the paroxisra ; but by means of thisystem he claims to be able to tellwhere the disturbance will be felt leastnd where it is liable to be the greatest.

—Pittsburgh Commercial.

A CAMFORNIAN ONE HUNDRED ANDJWENXY-TWO YKARS OLD.—Justinotuxas, the Californian oentenarian, died

at Santa Cruz, in that State, two weeksago, at the age of one hundred and;wenty-two years. In his latter daysle became almost hideous to look upon,leing very like a living skeleton. Hiseyes being sunk deep into their socketsind his hands had shriveled and sunkenaway till they resembled the claws of alawk. For many mouths previous tolis death the old man slept upon alearth, keeping himself warm by awood tire, which was never allowed togo out. A special feature of his casewas that his age was well authenticated,as, eighty-six years ago, he was baptizedn the Mission Church at Santa Cruz,

and the record shows him to have been;hirty-six years of age at that time.

FOR SALE

COMMERCIAL.Ann Arbor Market.

A N N A K B O B , THUBSDAY, April 8, 1875.

Apri-Es—[email protected]—$1.40. per. im.

BUTTER—18o.

liKEF—$6@7 per hundred.CouN—SOtgtioc. pe rbu .CHXCKENB—Dressed l i e .

EGOS—Command 12c.

HAY—$10@16per tun,according to quality.H O N E Y — I n cup, 22c.

LARD—The market stands a t 14c.UNIONS—$1.00.

OATS—45@48C.

FOBK—$7.00(g>7.6') per hundred.POTATOES—55(3)650.

TURNIPS—25(gi35c.

WHEAT—Whi te , $95(g)1.05; Amber [email protected]—10@13e.

Detroit Produce Market.LateHt quotations for leading articles ot countr

produce—April 8,are as follows :WHEAT—whi te , $1.07(01.15 ; amber 1.0*©l .12BAM-EY— $2.00(g2.25 p e r e o n t a lRYE—95(5>1.0CC. per bu .

CORN—7O@72C.

OATH— 57(t^50c.

POTATOES—80@00c.

H A Y - $ 1 2 @ 2 O .

BUTTER—16;^20c.

Eoas—22<gl27c.LARD—14(gil5c.HONEY—10@20c

D B I E D A P P L E S 6@8C.

T U R K E Y S — 1 3 9 1 4 C .

VERY CHEAP!OWE I.AItGE

Fire Proof Safe2 Show Cases,

One Large Coal Stove,STORE STOOLS.

Counter Scales,

DESKS, CHAIRS,AND OTHER

Furniture and Fixturesbelonging to the late

FARMES' STOREThe above articles will be disposed of ver

cheap to save removal.

WM. McPHERSON & SONSISM

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FLOTJRIThe Quality of our Flour

MADE A SPECIALTY.

J. 2/1. S W I F T <& CO.,of the late firm of Deubel, Swift & Co., offer to thepublic a first class brand of Flour. Orders for

FLOUR AND FEED!maybe left at the Post Office, in our Box. markedJ . M. Swift k Co., or a t the mill, which will bmade a specialty.

DELIVERY FREE—TERMS CASH.

152.1 (1 J . M. SWIFT & CO

Chancery Notice.r p H E CIRCUIT COURT tor the county of WashJ- tenaw—in chancery. Peter C. Ross, eomplain

vfl. Catharine M. Ross, defendant. I t satisfactorily appearing to this Court by affidavit and re turnoi the sheriff on the subpoena issued in this causethat the residence of the defendant is in the Statof New York, and tha t said defendant is not within the jurisdiction ot this Court, on motion of DCramer, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordcrecthat the defendant cause her appearance tobe enteret,in this cause within three months irom the date othis order, and tha t in case of her appearance shecnuse her answer to the complainant 's bill to btiled in this cause, and a copy thereof to be aervecin the complainant or his solicitor within twent;days after service on her or her solicitorof a copy of the bill of complainant filed in thicause, and a notioa of thU order, and in defaulas confessed by the said defendant; and it is iurther ordered that within twenty dnys the said complainant cause a copy of this order to be publisherin the Michigan Argus, a public newspaper printecin said county of Washtenaw, and tha t the publication continue at least once each week for six suecessive weeke or tha t he cause a copy of this ordeto be personally served on the said defendant, accordinjr to the rules and practice of this Court,

Dated April 2, 1875.J O H N F . L A W R E N C E ,

Circuit Court Commissioner in and foD. CRAMER, Washtenaw County, Michigan.Solicitor for Complainant . 1525

MICHIGAN STATE RUPTiRE OR•L'X H E R N I A C U K E ,

Union Hotel Block, Jackson, Mich.The only INSTITUTION in the Western Statesand may well be eaid in this country, devoted exclusively to the Management, Treatment and CURLof RUPTURK or HERNIA. The Excelsior Biastic Truss, manufactured at the Cure, is concede!by the multitudes u*inp them to be superior to alothers in point of comfort., convenience, and pr.-ictieal support. Descriptive Circulars sent iree t<all. Address with stamp

A. D E L A F A Y E T T E ANGKLL, M . D ,Box 422. Jackson, Mich

CHEMICAL PAINT-To all who contemplate painting, we say use

no other. It will cost less, last much longer, ancgive a much finer finish than any other paint in th<market. It sold by the gallon, ready for immediate application, put up in packages to suit. ISendfor sample card and price list to

B O O T H &: H A R T ,_ 41 Michigan Ave., Detroit

>LASS * PAINT.WHOLESALE AND BET AIL.

Window Glass. Plate Glass, Cut, Stained and En-ameled Glass, F r e n c h m i d G e r m a n L o o k -ing; «"l;tsx I ' l a t c s , also Beymer, Bauman &( o's .strictly Pure White lead, all at bottom pricesIt in want of anything, get our prices.

it 1: 11» & H I L L S ,108 Woodward Ave. and 10 and 12 i orijrresa St. E

DETROIT, MIC H.

I . J. MECHEM, M. D.Has opened an office for medical practice on Main

street, over Back & Abel's store.S Y S T E M OF T R E A T M E N T :

The Homeopathic, combined in special cases withElectricity.

1524W3

FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.Those wishing to raise Barley can get pure seed,

Tree iro:u Oats, of E. L. Boyden, of Webster. Alsohave a quanti ty of

Choice CLOYER SEED,My own raising, forjjalo, and I keep on hand lll in

* Timothy Seed for sale.N. B—A little t ime could he had on the above if

necessary, by giving approved notes.E. L. BOYDEX.

TO RENT!For three or five years, the property of David

DeForewt estate, comprising a two story dwellinghouse with 12 rooms and a good cellar, three siorybrick blcck 2Kx4O feet, good barn, tenement housewith ample grounds. For particulars enquire atpremises, No 35 Division St. lftlHw'-i

MUST B lSINCK MAKING A CHANGE 1 N M V B U S I -

,\ 10S.S

I have allowed over fivemonths

For the settlement of my old books. A rery largenumber of account! still remain unpaid, and

Must be paid within 60 Daysor; W I L L BE SUBJECT TO COSTS.

J. T. SWATHEL.Ann Arbor, April 2,1875. Sml524

Commissioners Notice.3 T A T E OF MICHIGAN, Counlyof VVitshtenaw,^ 88, The undersigned having been appointed byhe Probate Court for said county, commissionerso receive, examine and adjust all claims and de-nands of *ill persons against the estate of Catharine*idd, late of said county deceased, hereby giveiutice that six months from date are allowed, byrder of said Probate Court, for creditors to pre-ent their claims against the estate of said de-based, and that they will meet at the resi-ence of Edward Drake, in the township of Lodi,n Mid county, on Saturday, the twenty-seconday uf May, and on Saturday, the twenty-firstay of August next, at ten o'clock A. M., of e;ich ufaid days, to receive, examine and adjust saidIfiima,Dated February 23, A. D. 1875. 1519

NEW ARRIVAL-OF-

SPRING AND SUMMER

CLOTHINGWM. WAGNEE

l ias JiiKt Ki-i't'i i <'<l

A FflNE STOCK,Which MUST and WILL be sold at

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES

Also a full stock of Cloths, to be

CUT AND MADE TO ORDERStyle and Work warranted to suit.

Also a Full Line of Furnishing Goods

CALL and C.WM. WAGNER

21 SOUTH MAIK ST. ANN AKBOE. 149

$20,000In Greenbacks

ANNUAL

GIFT OF PREMIUMSTO SUBSCRIBERS OF THE

D E T R O I T

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERWILL TAKE I'LACE

APEIL 21st, 1875-

SI ICSCKlHi: ! SUBSCRIBE !

Subscription Price $2.5(Per Year.

I-ess Than Two Months to Elapse Bolore unr Annual Distribution.

.1 First-Class Family Newspaper, ancShould he in Every Houte-

fwld.lf>20

KT Subscribe at Once with Any ofOur Authorised »ar. ills, or Send forCircular and Suinple Copy to

WM. H. BURK,Lnrned Street West, Detroit

XOMIREW TEASED COFFEES!LOWER PRICES! LOWER PRICES!

Don't fail to visit the CASH GROCEHT HOUSE ofof Edward Duffy, during the next thirty daysand examine his

TEAS AND COFFEESof the latest importations, which will be sold

AT NEW YORK PRICES.Sugars, Syrups, and Spioes, together with e. full

ine of General Groceries, very low for CASH, Cheapbargains for the next Thirty Days in

BOOTS & SHOESIndia Rubber and wool lined Oooda, together withi full line of Gentlemen's Furnishing and HosieryGoods. Please call and examine goods und prices,and 1 will ensure Satisfaction.I t pays for everybody to t r ade a t the

- O F -

1511

EDWARD DUFFY.Mayuard Block, Cor. Main and Ann St.,

Ann Arbor, Mich

"The Way to Wealth, if you desireit, 1H as pluiu as the way to Mur-iel."—FRANKLIN.

AGENTS WANTED to oan-•ass in Wuhtenaw and adjoining Counties for thelew book'• SUCCESS IN BUSINESS," or

This country has moneyfor everybody. Money inTrade, in the Mill, in Mines,on the Farm, in the Garden,in Wheat, in Corn, in Stock,and in Poultiy. This bo< kshows how Business Men,

farmers, Workinginen, Young Men and Women,11 may get, save loan and use it. It is just the)ook needed, and will sell fast. Address for circu-ira and terms, J . <\. M c C C B O Y 4c CO.,Successors to Ziegler & McCurdy,) 108 W. Fourtht., Cincinnati, O.: Fifth Avenue & Adams St.,Ihicago, 111. ; 620 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.N. B.—The I'eopla'a Standard Edition of the

[oly Bible, published by us, is the finest, cheapestnd best. Agents make from 8 5 0 to 8 8 0 pel-

month selling it with other books, without extraxpenae. 6wl630.

1 1 .

BACH & ABEL.We arc now receiving an unusually large and attractive

took of Fancy Dry Goods tor the

bought exclusively for Cash and selected with care. Eachlepartment will he found full and complete. We call fttten-tion to the following

SPECIALTIES:Lyons Black Silks, Cheney's Afpericau Silks, Black Cash-meres, Tamise, Crape Cloths and Bombazines, and the MaryJtuart Black Alpacas, the best and cheapest alpaca broughtto this country. These goods are warranted the best finish,weight and color, of any imported.

Sun Umbrellas aud Parasols, the largest assortment andChoicest Styles ever exhibited in this city. Choice selectionsin Hamburgh Edgings and Insertings, at very low pricesNovelties in Ladies' Ties and Silk Handkerchiefs, and a fineassortment of White and Linen goods

A fine assortment of Pacific Percales and Cambrics iithe newest patterns. Black Grenadines, direct from the importers, AVAKRANTED ALL SILK AND WOOL, at the lowesprices.

A lasge line of Bleached and Brown Cottons, in all thpopular brands, direct from manufacturers tor CASH, antoffered at a very small advance over cost.

From, and after this date we shall con.diict our business upon a Strictly CASEBasis, and the price of every article wil!bo marked at the Lowest Cash Prices.

BACH & ABEL,1525 CORNER MAIN AND HURON STREET*

Mortgage Sale.

OE F A U X T having been made in the condition ofa certain mortgage, made and executed by Wil-

am Raver and Mina Raver, his wife, of Ami Ar->r, Michigan, to Philip Bach, of the same place, da-d the nineteenth day of April In the year oneousand eighteen hundred and seventy-one, andcorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for themnt\ of Washtanaw, state or Michigan, on the 23diy of April, A. D. 1871, at 9 1-2 o'clock, \. u.. in U-•r il of mortgages, on page 6*7, and on which mort-

age there i claimed to bedueal the date of this no-es ati installment of Internal amounting to oneundred and thirteen dollars and eighty-five i eats,iih another Installment of one hundred and leuillai - to become due on the nineteenth da\ of Aprilext, together with an attorney's fee of thirty iloi-,n should any proceedings bo taken to fore-

> the same; and no »ult or proceeding! al Lamaring been Instituted to recover -<iWl »ums at mon-y or any part thereof: Now, therefore, aotid :-'erebj given, thai by virtue oi ihe power of sale Inltd mortgage contained, I &hallsctta1 public auttoo> the highest bidder, on SATURDAY THK FWIXTY-BTOND VAY of M A Y S S X T , at ten o'clock iii the fo»-

ii of ;ii'l day, al the wouth dom of the CourtIn the CUT of Ann Arbor (that being the

•lace of holding the Clrculi Court for -aid county ofVaahtenaw), the premises described in said mort-age, ''• •atiiify' -;iiil amounts, with Interest, •IMI ex penses allowed by la*, which premtasi ;i iv \All thai certain tractor parcel of land '••

ollown, to wil: commencing twenty-two feel easi ofhe northwest corner of lot number four I i., block>ne south of range five east, on llu ron street in theiiy of Ann Arbor, county of Wasbtenan and Statef Michigan, thenceeftSi twenty-two feet on Hurontreet, thence south one hundred feet, thence treatwcjity-iuu feet, thence north one hundred feel i<>in* place of beginning ; also, the right and prii Heae»i' using at any and all times an alley eight fae,i wide

at the south end of thlalot ; also, the east half ofthe east brick and stone wall of the building audstore, from the top to bottom, urinated on the north-weal corner of said lot Dumber four, said buildingtelng the same which was erected and 1* no* u*ecind occupied as a store by Luraan B. Blawaon; also,the ground upon whit h said east iiali'of said «:iii

>w stands."

• • bruary 25th. 1875.PUT J.I I' BACH, Mortgagee.

BUSINESS COLLEGE

ANN ARBOR, MICH.,

Devotvd to the Practical Education ofYoung and Middle-Aged Men and Women.

Dny Classes throughout the year. Evening- Classesfrom September to Juno . Instruction according tothe most approved plans, and mostly individual.Students can enter at any time and receive BUperioiinstruction in Business Penmanship, CommercialLaw, Business Correspondence, liu.siness Arithme-tic, Single and Double ESutry Book -keeping1, Gra-ham's Standard Phonography, mid Practical Tel-egraphy. Main line wires p;iss diiectly throujih therooms of the Telegraphic Department, affordingthe student every advautage of "Actual Office Prac-tice."

The progress of the student in Boolf-keeping is^rfiitly facilitated by the qse of a new Ch;u-t enti-;led '* Book-keepinp at One View," ju«t publishedly the Principal of thie College.Jf 'a l l at the rooms during- school hours, or ad-

dress, C. E . POND, Ann Arbor, Minn. 149&tf

TH IMi:

Citizens of Ann AtiorSTIMSTS OF THE [IN1TEKSITJ.

I would respectfully announce that my stock of

FINE WOOLENS FOTI

WINTER WEARs now complete, and will be constantly replen-shed with

THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON.

Gentlemen wishing Comfort in Dress, combinedUfa

ELEGANCE AND STYLE,ill be fully satisfied by giving us a trial, and are

uvited to favor us with a call.

H. HINTERMISTER,MKBCHANT TAILOU.

209 JEFFRON AVENUE,between Bates aud Randolph Sts.

ESTABLISHED IIV I860.

IVE QEESE FEATHJSKS

onet»ntly on hand and for null by

BACHfr ABEL.

Mortgage Sale.DEPAT7LT having been made in the condition

of a certain moitgage whereby the powetherein contained to teu has become operative, exetaited by Charles E . Treadwell, of the town oAim Arbor, Wushtenaw County, Michigan, anIjiiciuda A. Treadwull, his Wif , of the snine plaeto the undersigned Ludema K. Fuller, oi the citof Ann Arbor in said county and State, as morg-agee, dated %he eighth day of March, A. D. oilthousand eight hundred and seventy, and recordeon the eleventh day ot March A. D. 187U, at threo'clock v. M., in the office of the Register ot Dee<for the County of Washtenaw, in the State cMi higan, in liber 42 of mortgages, on page 35upon which said mortgage there is claimed to bdue at the date of this notice the aurn of two t hoisand and eighty-four dollars and fifteen cents, anno wuit or proceedings at law or in chancery haviubet. n instituted to recover any part thereof: Notiii« therefore hereby given, tha t by viilue of tlpcw€ioi sale contained in said mortgnge, I sha]ou Saturday, the twunty-sixth day of June , A D;87I>, at ten o'clock m tne forenoon, eull at publauction, to the hiffhestest bidder, (the sale t o takplace at the south door of the Court House, in thcity of Ann Arbor, in said county, said CouHouse being the place of holding the Circuit Coufor said county of Washtenawj the piemiaea dscribed in such mortgage, or ao much thereof ashall be necessary to satiHfy the amount due osuch mortgage, and legal costs and charges of suesale, together with an attorney fee of thirty dolars covenanted for therein, tha t is to say thfollowing piece or parcel of land situated in thtown of Ann Arbor, Washtenaw county, Michgan, known, bounded and described an followto wit: Commencing a t an iron stake in tlcenter of the road, running in a northerly drection through the east half of the northeaquar ter ot section number twenty-one, town twsouth, range six east, from which in the directionorth -8X degrees west is an oak gate post, ditance 50 links, also south 86& degrees wc-et is a reoak, diameter 15 inches, distance 74'^ l inks ; running thence south on the line meridian ten chainand six links to the quarter section l ine; thenosouth S6^ degrees west on the quarter section liufive chains and thirty-seven links to E. Westline; thence north 24 \ ' degrees, west seven chainjiud tnirty links to me center oi the road on tlhalf quarter l ine; thence north 6 3 ^ degrees easup the center of the road live chains and ten linksthence north 6 8 ^ degrees east in the center ot throad four chains and nine links to the place of bginning, containing six and twelve hundredthacres more ov less.

Dated this thir ty-nrst day of March, A. P . 187LUDEMA E. F U L L E R ,

L. P . K I N G , Mortgages.Att 'y for Mortgagee. 1524

Administrator's Sale.IN the matter of the estate of Perkins Gilice

deceased. Notice is hereby give i that I shasell to the highest bidder, at public auction, on ththirteenth day of May, A. D. 1875, at ten o'clocin the forenoon of said day, at the south door of thCourt House in the city of Ann Arbor, in thcounty of Wushtenaw, pursuant to license to mduly granted by the Probate Court of the countof Mecosta, in. tli€ State of Michigan, on thAnt day of June, A. I). 1874, all the estate, righttitle and interest of said deceased in and to all thfollowing described land, to wit: Beginning atpoint nine chains and seventeen links east of thquarter stake, between sections twenty-one C21and twenty-eight (28), in township tw > (2)south orange six (ft) east; thence running east along thline three chains and forty-two links; thepce southat right angles, four chains and fifty links, to thnorth bounds of the Michigan Centr.il Railroadthence westerly along the north line of said rai'road three chains and sixty-four links; thencnorth three chains and twenty-eight links, to thplace of beginning, containing- one and one-haacres ot land •

Dated March 26, 1875.CALVIN" PRICE, Administrator.

Mortgage Foreclosure.DE F A U L T having been made in the conditio

of a mortgage, executed by Patrick Kennedund Nancy Kennedy to Elijah W. Morgan, dateJanuary first, A. D 187 , and recorded March firstsame year, in the Washtenaw County RegisterOttice, in liber 46 of mortgages, page 435, and asBigued t o Christian Helbtr , assignment dated ancrecorded February twentieth, same year, in tfoe48 of mortgages, page 505, by which default thpower of tale therein contained became operativand the sum of three hundred and ninety-five dollars is claimed as now due thereon (including preminm paid for insurance and a reasonable attorney's fee,} and there are five further installmentwith interest to become due, and no *uit or proceedin<;s having been inatituded to recover thmortgage debt or any part thereof: Notice itherefore hereby given, tna t sa id mortgage will beforeclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, osome part thereof, to wi t : Lots number thr(?e"andfourteen, in block number three north, in rang(two east, in the city of Ann Arbor, at the CourHouse in said city, on the Fifth day of June nextat noon, said mortgage was given to secure thtpayment of the purchase money for the mortgagedpremises.

Ann Arbor, March 4,1875.CHRISTIAN HELBER,

K. W. MORGAN, AsNigiiee.Attorney. 1620

PATENTS.Jg either in the U.

Have you an invention forwhich you desire a Patent

. 8. or any foreign countryThen send to the Mechanics and Inventors

Association, the only reliable Patent Agency inMichigan. 37 W. Congress St., Detroit.

1522ml THOS. S. SPKAGUE, Preeideut.

C A R A 4 C Q O T a l c e t n e MICHIGAN FARMER andr Hn iYIElnu keep posted. The best marketreports A live agricultural paper. $2 per yearai.d 15c postage. Engraving to every suD3criber.Agents wanted. Specimens iree. JOHNSTONE &GIBBONS, Detroit.

& n n w A SEND for free speci-D U T U men copy of " THE LIT-

TLE PEOPLE." $1 per year and 10e postage. En-graving to each subscriber. Agents wanted at.very school. Big pay for work. JOHHSTONE &

a, Detroit,

r | t « T H O S E B U I L D I N G , - T h r e e articlesA I agree to furnish at Lowest Bottom Prices:frenoh iind American Glass, alt sizes, double and

single thick for stoie fronts, dwellings, pictures,&c, all kinds of Stained and Figured Glass, ILISO guarantee the beat made Sash in the State.UaM ready set—French or American—and war-ant safe home at my risk, and all kinde of Show

Cases, White Metal, and Walnut. Send in yourrders. 8end for prices.

J.. r . i; Alt I,, 44 Jefferson Ave ,DETHOIT, Mien.

I) ISSOLUTION OF PARTNEBJiHI P.The partnership heretofore existing under the

rm name ot T n p p , Ailes & Price, is this ilay dis-olved by mutual agreement. All liabilities of the

eompany, will be settled at their old place of buB-isesa; and all who owe them, either by note oraccount, are requested to call and make immediatesettlement.

THAS. T E I P P ,ROBERT K. AIT.ES,ROBERT J , PRICE.

Dated Ann Arbor, Feb. 1, 1875. 1M6W6

\ FULL LINE—OF—

Sewing Machine W

WINES & WORBEN'S.lflOltf

Per day at home. Terms free. Ad-drtssG.STisaoNACo., Portland, Me.

twenty-seventh, K74, which »d d i h ffi id Ry h , , ih »8Htgnmei

recorded in the office ni SHid R o i s t e r of I>f«i •the fourth day of January 1875, at 8} M V ^ 'tiri

id d l b l i

Estate of Robert Powell'TATK Of i i lCHIGAN, Counr.y of WnshtenawT as. At a sessional rho Probate Court tor the

county of WashtenAw, holden at 'he Probate office,in rheoity of Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, the twenty-third day of March, iu the year one thoiinaiideight hundred and seventy-five.

Present, Noafc W. Cheever, Judge of Probate.In the ma tat oi the estate of Bobert Powell,

deceased.O B rending and filing the peti t ion, duly verified,

of Horace A. Ki.sk, praying that a certain instru-ment now on rile in tint* Court purporting to be thepa

idlast will and testament of said deceased, may beadmitted to Probate, und that Administration ofsaid estate may be gianted, to some suitable person.

Thereupon it is' ordered, tha t Monday, thenineteenth day of April next, at ten o'clock inthe forenoon, be ans1j>:ned for the hearing ofsaid peti t ion, and I hat the deviaees. legateesand heiis a t law of said deceased, and all otherpersons interested in said estate, ere n quiredto appear at a session of au:d C ur t , then to beholden at thr probate office, in the city oi AnnArbor, and show oauae, if any there be, whythe prayer ot the petitioner should not begTanted; And it is further ordered, that saidpetitioner give notice to the p rsons inter••Hied in s a u Bsfeatc, of the pendency of saidpetition and the hearing theivof, by eausiBg •copy of thin order t obe published in the MichiganArgun, a newspaper printed and circulated in saidcounty three successive weeks previous to said dayof hearing*

(A true copy) NOAH W. CHEEVKR,1523 Judge of Proimte.

Estate of James H. Smith.O T A T E O F StlCIIIGAX, county of Washtenaw,^ ss. At a session of the Probate Court for thecounty of Waahtanaw, holden at the Probate Office,in the city ot Ann Arbor, on Friday, the nineteenthday of March, in the year one thousand eighihundred and seventy tive.

Present, Noah W. Cheever, Judge of Probnte.Iu the matter of the estate of James H . Hrnith.

late of Townnend, county of Norfolk, Proviuceof Ontario, Carada, deceased.

Ou reading and tiling; the petition, duly verified,of Mary 0 . Smith, praying that a certain instru-ment now on rile in this court, purporting tohe a duly authenticated copy of the last will andtestament, of said deceased, may be admitted toProbate, allowed, flied and recorded, and tha t shemay be appointed sole executrix thereof.

Thereupon it is ordered, tha t Mon ia r , thenineteenth day of April, next a t ten o - ck in theforenoon, be assigr.^d for the hearing of said peti-tion, and tha t the devisees, legatees and 1M-IJ arlaw of said deceased, and all other person- nter-estod m said estate, are required to Appear nt a BM-sionof said court, then lo be holden at the Pro-bateJOtnee, in the city of Ann Arbor, iu saidcounty, and show cause, if any there be. why theprayer of the petioner should not be granted:And it ia further ordered that said petitionergive notice to the pur.-wns interested in said es-tate, of the pendency ot said petition, aud the hear-ing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to bepublished in the Michigan Argus, a newspaperprinted und circulated in said county, three suc-

cessive weekK previous to said day o1 hearing.(A true copy.j N 0 . . H W. OKEEVKK,

l&S3ira Judge of Probate

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been mad< in the condition ofa certain mortgage executed by Patrick Wall

and Mary Wall, his wife, to John l ikhards, on theninth day of February, A. I>. 1867, and recorded inthe oiliee of Register* of Deeds for the county ofWashtenaw and State of Michigan, in liber 88 ofmortgagee, on pace 626, by which default the powerof sale contained in satd mortgage has become op-erative, on which mortgage there is claimed to Bedue al the date ef this notice lor principal, interestand attorney fee a* provided for in said mortgage,the sum of six buuored and thirty-one dollars andtwenty-three ceats, ami "no suit or proceeding attaw or in equity having been instituted to recoverthe amount due on said mortgage or any partthereof: Now therefore, notice is hereby "given,that by virtue of the power of sale contained insaid mortgage I shall sell at public auction, at thesouth front door of the Court House, in the city of"Anu Arbor, (that being the building in which theCircuit Court for said county of Wasntenaw Is held)on the twelfth day of June, A. D. 1875, at tena'clock in the forenoon of thai day, the followingpremises described in said mortgage, viz: All thaitract or parcel of land situated in the city of AnnA b i h f W h t d s f

- .ifi day, IB i!b.;r -i m assignments o f m o r h i ?on page 47S. and there being claimed to be d»* Junpaid on Mid mortgage, and the note acconttLing tha same, at the flan <»t this notice t h e * 'of nix hundred and twenty-three rtulbir? m)A*^oiaeeeeta (#6 B.M , together with thi•wid mortgage, stipulated and :igieed toan an attorney*! or solicitor** fee, in caseiugs should be tuliPTi to fi ,j xxitiTieund no prooeedingu at law or in i quitj havin??£instituted to recovi r the same or any paiNotice is therefore, I i thai <m M.mfithe twelfth day of April, A . I ' 1ST:,, ui l e n o Sin the ton noon ot said day, at the south i w /theQouri Hou* in the city ot Ann Arbor MAbeing the place lor holding ilu- Ciicnit CoWtfe!a a i d m m t ) oi Wwhtevifivk] nhall Pell at B Jauction, to the hifoest indnV', theBCribed in sttnl mortgage or noshall be uecee&ari to satisfy Mid amount

Etostii and exiieT>ues allowed bylaw 'naid p r e m i m Hie deecribed in said "mortejfollows, to-wi* : All ol lols nnmbftrixi +t,;ind fourteen H8 »nd H j , in lilork n .„.north of Huron street, in range number fourthe original plat ot the city ot Ann Arbor \p:,j,tenaw county. Michigan.

Dated January 4. 1875.JBRUBHA P. NOBLR

TUACY W. ROOT, Assignee of Mortff'aeeAtt 'y for Assignee,

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in thi iof a certain mortgage <wherub> Iheiw \

in contained •>• r»ine operaticby Umin U. Buchoa, of the eitj oi Annthe State of Michigan to the undersignv Brush and Rlmin I!. Brush, as innrtgathe twenty-eighth Hay oi November, A. D.eightenhundred and aeventy.and recorded 0Dthetw*2day o! December, 1870, at eleven oYlotk A J,In the office of the Register of Deeds, for UH-COBBI?of Washtenaw, in th<u of mortgagee, on page 685, upon which woiwthere is claimed to be due at the date ofthe ram of two thousand and two dollcents, and DO suit or proceedings at law or itchancery having been instituted to recoTei unpart thereof: Notice la therefore, hereby dmtlmt on Saturday,the twenty-fourth dayI). 1876, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, weshalf^ijpublic auction, to the highest bidder, >ale toutplace at the south door of the Court Hoicity or Ann Arbor, in said county, said ComBouse being the place of holding the ( ifor said county of Washtenaw), the piscribed In naeh mortgage, (or so much thereof«shall be necessary to satisfy the amount due onsuch mortgage, and legal costs and charges of snetMJC, together with an attorney fee of thirty &Ian eouTenanted for therein ', thai is toatytfcifollowing piece or parcel of land situated ni tbi«iiy ot Ann Arbor, In the county uf Washtamana State of Michigan, viz.: Being on that partoflot number four. In block number three oorth in

lx east, thai lies ua»1 of DetroilBeginning on the easi side of Detroit •it crosses the south aid*1 of North street; thenneast along North street ninety-nine Hnlsouth parallel to tho rust side of said lot four tt«chain-; thence west parallel to Norsi-vcnty-iwo and three-fourths links; thenceHrflifty-five degrees weal one chain and thim-lour and one-half links to Detroit street; tawnorth-cast along the cast side of Detroit stree! m<-h:iin and fifty-one links to the place of begitmir

Ann Arbor, Mich January 28, 1 7-").GEORGE 8. BRUSH,ELMINA R. BRUSH,

/ . P. Ki.\r,, Atfy for Mortgagees.

ity ofnd stArbor, iu the county of Waahtenaw, and state of

Mulligan, known and desriibcd as lot thirteen (18),block four (4) north range foar(4) Mtt, k n o w n uthe Lavery place, acoonung to the recorded plat ofthe village (now city; of Ann Ai bor, in said countyof Washtenaw, and so much <w aaeh pan oi partsthereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the amountdue upon saM mortgage.

Dated 12th dav of March, A. D. 1875.JOHN RICHARDS.

A. J . SAWYER, Mortgagee.Att'y for Mortgagee. 1521

Mortgage Sale.

DE F A U L T having been made in the conditionof a mortgage executed by George W. Havens

and Mary Haveny, his wife, to Charles T. Wiliuot,a l lo t the city of Ann Arbor, Michigan, dated thethir teenth day of Apri l , A. D. 1870, and recordedou the fifth day ot May, A. I>. 187U, a t two o'clockin the afternoon of that day, in liber 41 of mort-gages, on page 616, upon which mortgage there isclaimed to be due at the date of this notice thesum of one thousand five hundred and forty dol-lars, and no suit or proceedings at law having beeninstituted to recover the mortgaged debt, or anypart thereof: Notice is therefore hereby given,tha t on Saturday the twelfth day of June , 1S7.3,1shall sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,at the south door of the Court House in the city ofAnn Arbor, the mortgaged premised, or so much aswill satisfy the amount due ou such mortgage andlegal costs aud charges of such sale, together withan attorney fee of twenty-five dollars, to wi t : Lotnumber tive, block number eleven in Hiscock's ad-dition to the ci y of Anu Arbor, county ot \\ ash-tenaw and State of Michigan, except foui rods inwidth off from the north side of paid lot.

Dated Ann Arbor, March 19, 1875.1522 C H A R L E S T . WJLMCT, Mortgagee.

Chancery Notice.I N PURSUANCE and b) virtue of a decree of th

Circuit Court for the county of Washtenaw, inChancery, made on tin- 26th day of F> hin a cause therein pending, wherein James L,Mitchell is complainant and Lucy E. Mitchell,Ben-jamin F. Hudson, Catherine P. Hudson, Julm A.Mitchell, Chauncsy E. Mitchell, John P. Marble,George E. Southwiek, and Frank (i. Russell, a*-si^nee in bankruptcy of said Southwiek, are defend-ant.-). Notice Ii hereby given, that I shall sell a:public vendue to the highest bidder, at two o'clockin the afternoon, on the 19th day of April, ls"5, i\the front oi south dooi ni th<> Court Houseintlwcity of Ann Arbor, the following described lawkviz: the northwest quarter of section tweoty4iand the west half of the northeast quart* itwenty-six (26), and the south fifty acres of the vMhalf or1 the southwest quarter of section tweuty-th™(28), all being in township two, south of range fonteast, In the state <>i Michigan, being in the township "l1 Lima, in said county of Washtenav, andcontaining in all two hundred and nini Iland, more or tess.

Dated, March Mi, 1875.J. P. LAWRENCE,

Circuit CourtCominissioncr Wafthtensv1630 County. Michigan.

Mortgage Sale.

DEKAl'LT buving been made in the condition!of a certain raorrgng-e (whereby tJ*e power tfl

sell therein contained has become operative,) exe-cuted by Jane A. (rrittith, of the cilv ol Ypsiiaufi,

t f W f a t d 8 t ULdiy , the civ

county of Wasfateaaw, and 8tute otJ l i <J D i k i f th i f D

ii, toy , 8tute ^ ,Julian <J. Dickinson, of the city of Detroit, Wuyut1county, Michigan, duted the seventeenth day o(September, A. D. 1874, and recorded in the offictof the Register of Deeds for the county of Wash-ten aw t in the Stute of Michigan, in "liber 52 olmortgages, on page 236, upon which m f gthere is claimed to be due at the date of thisnotice the sura of twenty-seven hundred andseventy-eight 10*100 dollars, and no suit or pro-ceedings tit biw having been instituted to recoverany part thereof: Notice is therefore, herebygiven, that on Wednesday, the twenty-eighth dayof April, A. D. 1875, at ten o'clock in the fore-noon, I shall aell at public auction, to the highestbidder,(aale to take plact at the front door of theCourt House, that being- the place where the Cir-cuit Court for the county of Washtenaw is usu-ally held, in the city of Ann Arbor, Washtena?county, Michigan,) the premises contained inanchmortgage, or HO much thereof as shall be neceasarrto satisfy the amount dun on such moitgupf, WWten per cent, interest, and lesal costs, togetherwith an attorney fee of twenty-five dollars, (cove-nanted tor therein) that is to say the followingpiece or parcel of land situate in the city of Ypa-lauti, in the county of Washtenaw, anl JitaMfMichigan, and described as follows, to wit: Com*mencinj? on the east line of Huron street, one rodnorth of the northwest corner of lot one hundredand eighty-five; thence north along said east lintsix rods; thence east at right angles with saideadline to the Huron river; thence southerly donthe Huron river to a line six rods distant frois .and parallel with the north line of Lind hereto jconveyed; thence west to place of beginning.

Dated Detroit, January 22, l»7d.JULIAN O. DICKINSON,

J. G. DICKINBON, (in personj Mortgagee.Att'y for Mortitairee. UUI

BSheriffs S*le.

Y VIRTUE of oue execution issued out of andundor the seal of the Circuit Court for the coun

ty of Washtenaw, State of Michigan, to me di-rected, wherein John Clancy is plaintiff and Pat-rick Kelly and Eliza Kelly are defendants, and forthe want of goods and chattels, I have this dayseized and levied upon all the right, title and in-terest ot Patrick and Eliza Kelly aforesaid, iuandto the following described property, to wit; Theeast half of the southeast quarter ot section thir ty;also the northeast quarter of the southeast quar-ter of section twenty-cine, all in township num-ber one south of range six east, Wash tenaw coun-ty, State of Michigan, which above described prop-erty I shall expoutj for sale at public auction, asthe law directs, to the highest bidder, at the southdoor of the Court House in the city of Ann Ar-aor, on Saturday, the eighth day of April,A. P. 1875, at ten o'clock A, M. of said day.

Dated, February 16, lM7-'»,M. FLEMING, Sheriff,

1518 By W M . H. MCISTYRE, Dep'y Sheriff.

Sheriff's Sale.BY VIRTUE of one writ of election issued out of

and under the seal oi tho Circuit Court for the•ounty of Waahtenaw. to nw directed and de-ivered, I have on this sixteenth day of Feb-

ruary, A. f). 187S, levied upon all the right,Hie and Interest of Cornelius H. Henion, Henry

M. Henion, and S. Newell Honlon in and tohe following described real estate situated In the•ouuty of Washtenaw, State of Michigan, to wit:All that certain tract or purci'l of land situated Inhe township of Ann Arbor, count? of Wushtenaw,Michigan, known, bounded and described as fol-OWB, viz.: IJeingapart of section number thirtv-vro, in township number two south of range sixast, commencing at the quarter stake in northine of said section thirty-two, running thenoe vwlthing said north Hue, nine chains and sixty-one andme-fourtb links, thence south nine degrees andhirty minutes cast one chain and fifty links, thenceaal parallel with section line eleven chains audorty-nine links to the Saline Plauk Road, thencetortb thirteen degrees, oust one chain and fifty-nixinks to the north line of said section, thence westlong said north line of section, one chain and nine-y-nine links to the place of beginning. Which a tuneescribed property 1 shall expose for sale to the

lighest bidder, at the south door of the Court Housen the city of Ann Arbor, on the 8d day of April, A.

D. 1875, at ten o'clock, A. ME. of said day.Dated Feb. 17th, 1875.

518 M. FLEMING, Sheriff.

p. W E L L I N G H O U S E S FOR S A L E ,

A large and very wull built brick house, withwo or more lots. Two large framed houses. Alsogood sized brick house and frame house; andsmall frame house on a good lot, intended for ad-

ing a front. For sale on fair terras und a reasona-le oredit.Also other buildings, lots, and property.IUOHJKY W A \ T i : i > » 6 0 many wishingborrow money apply to me that I can readily

Uuinfor lenders good satisfactory investments titan per cent, interest.

E. W. MORtfAN.Ann Arbor, Aoril 23, 1873. I423tf

Mortgage Sale.DE F A U L T having been made in the conditiond

a certain mortgage executed by Frederick Kinand Christina Kirn, of the cit\ of Ann Arbor,ooun-ty of Washtenaw and State of Michigan, to Leon-ard Vaughn and Martha Vaughn, of the sameplaw-on the first day of November, one thousand «$'hundred and sixty-nine, and recorded in the offlflof the Register of Deeds for the county of WMM*naw, aforesaid, on the 4th day of November, A D>1869, at S% o'clock p, M,, of s.ad day, in Liber43,«moitgages, on page 48, and there is now claimed tobe due upon said mortgage and bond accompanyingthe same, the sum of oue thousand and seventy-trodollars and seventy-eight cents, also an attorneyfee of thirty-five dollars, should any proceedingsbe taken to foreclose the same ; and no proceedingin law or equity having been had to recover saidsum of money or any part thereof. Now, thereforenotice is hereby given, that by virtue of tbepoffSof sale in said mortgage contained, I shall sell atpublic auction to the highest .bidder, on the a e ^teenth day of April next , a t 2 o?elock p. M. of •»day, a t the front door of the Court House in tflfcity of Aun Arbor, county aforesaid, (that bew?the piace of holding the Circuit Court for said cous;ty}, all tha t certain piece or parcel of land, eituattfin the city of Ann Arbor, county of \Vasbtenav*»State of Michigan, aforesaid, known, bounded*!"'described as follows, to wi t ; Being lot number A(6) block numbei four[4j , south, range number two,(2; west, accoidingto a plat of William S Marnard's addition to the city of Ann Arbor, count) •Wanhteuaw, aforesaip.

Dated, January 22d, 1875.

LEONARD VAUGHN',MARTHA VAUGHN,

J O H K N. GOTT, Mortgage*Attorney for Mortgagees. 1*14

IMortgage Sale.

DE F A U L T having been made in the condition*of a certain mortgage, made by Authoij

Laffery and Catharine Laffery, nis wife, of tbteit|of Ann Arbor, in the county of Washtentt* aI|State of Michigan, to Emanuel Mann of Wsame place, dated October twenty-first, A- »'1868, and recorded m the office of Reg»t« J1

Deeds for Wa^htenaw County, Michigan, on tfl*twenty-first day of October, A. D.3:30 o'clock, p M., in liber 39 of mortgages, on pjj1

342, upun wJiicn t-aid mortgage there ischumeuMbe due, by virtue of the conditions thereof, *Jjremaining unpaid at the date of this notice,Jj"8

sura of sixteen hundred mid oue doll rs and forty*five cents ($I,flOL45jt and an attorney fee of towdollars provided tor in said mortgage ; nmlD0sl11

or proceedings having been instituted at laff '?th i d d secu'*0p g g

recover the sum now remaining due aud seby said mortgage or any part thereof; -therefore, by virtue of the power of sale containin said mortgage, and by viilue of the statutesuch cases made and provided: Notice in

iven, that on Saturday, the nineteenth (U)'ne next, at twelve o'clock, noon, of that da^

NOTICE IAll persons indebted to the lute Ann Arbor Trad-

if? Association are notified to call and settle linercceounts immediately, and thereby save costs,ettlements will be made a t the late place of busi-*'u, 18 South Main street.

GEO. 8UTTON, Assignee.Ann Arbor, Feb. 10,1875.

pithe front door of the Court House, in the city01

Ann Arbor, in said county of Washtenaw, *^State of Michigan, (said Court House being t™place of holding the Circuit Court tor said co«i»7*there will be sold at public auction or vendue, )•the highest bidder, the premises described in **:mortgage, to-wit: All of lot number seven,'"Swathel's addition to the city of Ann Arbor, *^cording to the recorded plat of said addition.

Pated March 29, 1875.E M A N C E L MANN,

EUOENE K. F R U E A U F F , Mortgnyce.Att 'y for Mortgagee. 1525td

Commissioner's Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of WashWMgss. The undersigned having been appoint*1* >

the Probate Court for said county, commiBSiowwto receive, examine and adjust all claims ana u

munds of all persons against the estate of John -Weissin^er, late of said county, deceased, here^Jgive notice tha t six mouths from dnte are alloveotby order of said I'robate Court, for creditor* "Jpresent their claims atfuinst the estate of el!U

0/oeasod, and that they will meet at the ft*wLeonhard Gruner, in the city of Ann Arbor, Jsaid oounty, on Tuesday the twenty fifth WJ *May, and on Wednesday, the twenty-nfth daj °jAugust next, at ten o'clock A. M., of each of 8ttl

days, to receive, examine and adjust said claioao-Dated February 26, A. D. 1876.

CHRISTIAN EBERBACH, \ rOmmiMl0D«rs'LEONHARD GRUNEK. J C o m m i M

Page 3: She JWichifli - Ann Arbor District Librarymedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_18750409.pdfShe JWichifli raBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING Iu (lie third itory of

,VDft\ MOKNfNO,

]i \iwi w i s h t o i i » t v e your frnbalo-ii] the AEOUS, ilo not

jo-'et to ask the Judge of Probate nml CircuitCourt Commissioners to make their order* ac-

A request will be granted.

LOCAL AFFAIIJS.

gOBSCMBE FOB THE AKOtTS.

— Prof. D'Ooge jireai'lipd at Chelsea last

Sunday.

Hereafter, until further notice, the post-office will close at 8 F. M.

_ The iarmers in this vicinity have comuienced their Spring plowing.

— Kobison & Baxter are building a largeaddition to their livery stable on Fourth street.

— Wednesday, Handy, Wnrster & McLean-sold two fine carriages to be takeu to Laings-

Imrg— A meeting of the Fire Department will

beheld to-morrow evening, for tlie election ofofficers.

—Prof. Wilsey lias organized an eveningclass in vocal music It is attended by ad-vincod pupils.

—Hale Bliss has located himself at May-(tuod, IU., near Chicago, and engaged in thedrug business.

— Mack & Schinid shipped two car loads ofJried apples to Chicago from their store inManchester, last week.

— Tlie Common Council meets this eveningic canvass the returns of the recent election,and to declare the result.

— We learn that an effort will be made toKjcurethe appointment ot Dr. Silas Pratt tothe office of City Marshal.

— At Vpsiianti, Monday, L. A. Barnes, Re-publican, was elected Mayor, and Frank Jos-lin, Democrat, City Clerk.

— Barefoot urchins have made their appear-ince upon the streets—an indication that thebackbone of winter has been broken.

— At the election in 1'ittsfield, Monday, ouevote was cast for " Hank Miller's dog," forJustice of the Peace, upon the Republicanticket.

— The University of Minnesota has securedthe library of Dr. Tappan, formerly Presidentof the University. It consists of over 2,600volumes.

—An adjourned term of the Circuit Courtwill be held commencing Monday, May 17th,it which time the case of Levvitt vs. Lewitt, iuthancery, will be tried.

— The Hangsterfer Ice Company have got anew delivery wagon, which was drawn throughthe streets Monday for exhibition, and was ad-mired by all who saw it.

— An inspection and regular drill of Compa-ny B will take place Monday evening next.1 full attendance is desired as business of im-portance will be transacted.

-Dr. W. H. Jackson, after a confinement tohis house for about three weeks with inflam-mation of the bowels, was down to his officefor a short time Monday and Tuesday.

— The third of the series of games betweenthe Jackson and University chess clubs re-sulted in a draw. The Jacksonians declineany turther contests, owing to a press of otherksiuess.

— the net proceeds of the recent Old Folks'Concert, for the benefit of the new Congrdga-Soiial Church, were $2i)2 23. A good sum con-sidering the weather of the evening on winchthe concert took place.

— The Saline lieview has gone dead, thepublisher not receiving the necessary amountof patronage to keep it running. It was agood looking sheet, but contained a terribleEmail amount of local news.

— The floor in the hall on the first floor ofthe rickety concern, called a Court House, hasgone down, necessitating the removal of thewoodyile m the hall anil the propping up olthe HOOT irom the under side.

-The Fourth ward Republicans :ue gettingUdly demoralized. At the Polls, Monday, oneof the " better class " adopted the old maxim

ite early and often," ami, it is said, deposi-ted two ballots during the day.-D. W. Palmer, Esq., has filled the office of

Tranship Clerk of Bridgewater, for the pastIS years or more, but declined a re-nommatiouthis year. He could have continued in thelime office, without opposition, for life.

— Kev. C. G. Howland, of Kalamazoo, willireach next Sunday in the Unitarian Church.Subject for morning: " Some of the Causes ofthe Religious Indifference. Subject for eve-ning: " Is there any need of Churches P"

— A spun of colts belonging to Thomas Kear-ney, oi Webster, while being driven ou Statestrset, Tuesday afternoon, became frightenedit some horseback riders and ran away, ciemol-uhmg the carriage to which they were attached.Xo one was injured.

— Erin and the Brennau's grand pictorialud musical illustration of Ireland, mtroduc-ag the laughable comedietta of Irish wit vs.Dutch courage, will appear at Hill's OperaHouse, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,Ipril 13th and 14th.

—To-morrow will close the great bankrup•ale of McPhersou & Sons. This being the

lay of the public benefit, goods will beottered at astonishing low tmces, iu order thatthe itock may be closed out and thereby save•hetrouble of moving.

— Mack & Schmid are receiving a largoitock of Spring goods of the new aud desira-Nertyles. As this firm buys in large lots, andfoicash, we believe they can afford to sellton at prices that will recommend themselves10 'he most economical purchaser.

~The large amount of muddy water run-"gin Allen's creek last Sunday afternoon,

»«" occasioned by the giving way of Kauchen-dam, at his furniture factory in the

*oud ward. The cause of the break was an-*er land-slide, peculiar to that locality.-Thos. Flowers claims that on election day

''had his pocketbook stolen while in thea of Wm. Wallace. The pocket-bookHned 118 in money and some valua-papers. The assistance of an officer

--The auction sale of horses, carriages, andgeneral livery equipments, by Frederick S.Chapin, came off on Tuesday and was atten-ded by a fiur crowd. The stock generally

8 t 1* 75 brought very reasonable prices, one pair ofmatched carriage horses being sold for 8396.The splendid new hack brought to this citylast Fall was sold to A. V. Kobison for 11,066.II is said to have cost Mr. Gregory $l,4U0. Mr.Polhemus w u the purchaser of the "street-car." Mr. I..il'lc"li, of Detroit, was the auc-tioneer.

— The Courier man had " worms" Mondayafternoon, after hearing the result on CircuitJudge in the Frst ward. He was jubilant, en-thusiastic, wild, excited, and the dickens onlyknows what all. He •' loved the old First ward,it was the best oue in the whole country," anddeclared his intention to remain therein. Aninvitation was extended to his many "friends"to accompany him and get some candy. Didn'tcare about the expense, just as leave destroyhis hat as not.

— A team belonging to John Kedford, cSuperior, while being watered at a well oNorth street, got scared at the whistle at Luick's planing mill, as it was being sounded foone o'clock, Wednesday aiternoou, and ranaway. The team went west on North streetcrossed Main, jumped the fence in front oMrs. G-oodale's residence, tearing down a rotor more, aud lauding heavily upon thdoor steps. Starting again they leaped thfence between Mrs. Goodale and Thoe. Earlsand were finally stopped in the rear of Earl'lot. No particular damage done to eitherhorses or carriage.

— The Fifth Ward Soldiers' Monument As-sociation held a calico dre,-s party at the resi-dence of Eli Moore, Wednesday evening, whicl]was largely attended, and sufficient funds wereraised to pay all indebtedness of the Associa-tion. Upon the announcement that the neces-sary amount of funds had been secured, threehearty cheors « ere by the ladies. The ladies'are to be congratulated upon their success, andare deserving oJ great praise for the zeal withwhich they have labored, from the start, to se-cure the monument and the means with whichto pay for it.

— An interesting spectacle was presentedin the Third ward Monday aiternoou. Acrowd of notorious characters, numbering abouttwenty-five, assembled at a '* dive " on NorthMain street. After being liberally suppliedwith whisky, a procession was formed, headedby a gray-headed Republican dispenser ofjustice, who has hitherto taken considerable in-terest in the " flock," having provided many ofthem with " situations," and marched to thepolls and deposited their votes. The principalobject of the demonstration is understood tohave been for the purpose of obtaining theirvotes for one of the candidates ou the Repub-lican State ticket.

- Bach tt Abel anticipate an extensivetrade this Spring, and have purchased one oflargest and best stocks of goods ever broughtto this city. No firm in the whole country canmake purchases at lower prices than they.Their store has a wide reputation, aud is re-garded us one of the leading retail houses ofthu State. An insertion of their stock is wellworthy the attention of the community. Inthe line of dress goods they have the celebra-ted Lyons black silks, black cashmeres, crapecloth aud bombazines, and the justly papular-Mary Stuart black alpacas, the best in themarket; in prints and cotton goods, an excel-lent stock ; and in fancy goods, parasols, kidgloves, &c, a tine assortment.

— Last Friday night a peddler named Way-land left his horse unhitched in front of Rin-sey tV: Seabolt's while he stepped to the door.The horse, being in more of a hurry than itsowner, started up Washington street, audturning the comer of Fifth' left the wagonin front of J. W. Lawson's and went on hisway rejoicing. The wagon was broken in twoin the middle and the contents, consistingchiefly of eggs and Dr. Chase's Recipe Books,were distributed around in a very promiscuousmanner. When the owner came up he con-versed with the audience for all the world as aprofane man would, and then went after the" old plug," which he shortly brought back safeand sound and looking repentant. In additionto his other misrortuues the owner of a treewhich had been barked came out and gavethe peddler a " cussing " tor leaving his horsesloose in the street, and told him he ought tobe sent to jail; which must have been veryconsoling under the circumstances. And thenthe crowd went home leaving the peddlerscratching his head and swearing.

The Charter Election.The annual charter election came off Mon-

day, with three tickets in the field—Demo-cratic, Republican, and Citizens'. The resultis the election of the Republican Mayor, E. D.Kinne, by a small majority, and the Republi-can Recorder, W. A. Lovejoy, by a somewhatlarger majority. The Democrats elect threeof the six aldermen. Below we give the fiig-ures :

KAYOS, BECORDKR, ANP JUSTICE,

|•J:

Flrsi Ward,Second \\ ard,Third \V:n<{.Fourth \Y:iniKill 11 Ward,Sixth Ward,

Totals,Majorities,

102 187128 VI160 91122 111

.">:! 87L>:; ! M

fll 301I 16 66nil 89II tl 122

1!) 1(10

579 66488

SI PKKVISOK—FIRST AM) SKCOND WAKI).

1st Ward.Jacob F. attain, ss( on i : i d El*Bf, 2(19

M Ward.Aiihin Eisclo, 1-17George Gilbert, 100

5th Ward.Julius Olio, 62Benjamin Brown, 74

ALDF.RMKVFirst Ward—John FerUon,

J. D. Irish,Second Ward—Anson D. Besinvr,

Herman Hutzel,Third Ward—Charles J. Gardner,

Sain B. ReveiiHiiKli,Fourth Ward—Alex. McDonald.

E. C. Boudlnot,Win. Deubrl,

Fifth Ward—R. P. Bishop,August H<TZ,

Sixlh Ward—Lewis folhy./,ina P. Kiu£,

C0NSTA1U.FV

First Ward—J. W. Lnwaon,Second Ward—Jasper Iinus,

(i. scnaible,Third Ward—Thomas J. Hosldns,

Simeon Davis,Fourth Ward—Eugene Wicks,

William Fauth.D. R. Kelly,

Fifth Ward—Win. O'llara,Kli Manly,

•Sixth Ward—Charles C.Church,Jons 0. Shaw,

•M Ward .78—llil!131—886—181!

4th Ward.120—267— 62116—21!

Hili W a r d .19—si

100— lit—'.a

807—11196

111

133 W109108 7

•ji

98—77

L'SI

'.IItO.1—111 11—Tli8882

1IIG—14

M«9—19

STATE OFFICERS,WARDS.

ludgesofSup. Court.

Norii>,»lar.iton,

C i K u r i T J U D G E —luntington,

Crane.RKGENTS—

\ hite,tougtass,iutcheon,Valker

1 1 2 3 j 4 , .'I II Tota l

303 199 2.55 233 136 12011.) 126 Ili7 125 59 221871 74- 92 108

108 US 157 123!:••-' 83 98109

120 1891160 180105 12:i 166 12217li 62 !>'l lit!186 7« 95 107

7 6 :)•_>

1/246(114609

2821:<i

99

B24(ill!)

638596

639

DEATH OF AN OLD SETTLEE.—In this city,

April oth, at the residence of John B. Dow,John Clarkson Mundy, aged 67 years. Mr.Mundy has been a resident of this place aboutforty years. Iu his younger days he was aman of considerable energy, was a good busi-ness man, and carried into all his business re-lations, and into his official positions a charac-ter tor capacity and integrity. He has heldthe office of County Clerk for one term andof Supervisor for several terms. He waBhighly esteemed, and universally regarded asa man of honorable bearing in all the relationsof life. He once had command of a militarycompany in this city called " the WashteuawGuards," in its day the best disciplined com-pany in the State. Six of the members of thatcompany, now old gray-headed men, acted aspall-bearers at his fuueral, viz.: Gen. EdwardClark, Charles Spoor, Wm. A. Hatch, Wm.McCreery, A. H. Markham, and James C.Allen. Mr. Muudy had been in poor healthfor a number of years, though he has beenable to be about the city most of the time un-til within the last two months. He marrieda daughter of the late Hou. Henry Rumsey.Mrs. Mundy died about four years since.They leave no children.

FOURTH OF JULY.—There is nothing liketaking time by the forelock, and it is only inthis way that groat results are accomplished.And starting out with thiB sentiment we de-sire to ask, Why can't Ann Arbor have a good,old-fashioned celebration on the coming an-niversary of our independence ? A crowd aslarge as Ypsilanti had last year might be

Wed to discover the perpetrator of the alleged c ° U o c t e ( i hY a well-directed effort, and acele-

For the three mouths ending April 1st,™re has been commenced in the Circuit Court

bis county, 83 law and 35 chancery suits,"wing the preceding three months there wereBl«r and 21 chancery cases commenced. At

'ate of increase when will the docket gettared ?

- Mrs. Berry and Mrs. I'hinney have re-'oved their store from the Opera House blocktottie Goodrich building, ou Fourth street,*nerly occupied by Miss Prescott, where•*} will be ready to furnish their customers•Wung in the line of hair work, such as

ft curls, hair jewelry, &c.

~A new boot and shoe store has been"Wed by John Burg, in the Fantle block, 43

uth Main street. His goods have not yet all""ivsiu, but such as are^on inspection are fresh""•a the manufacturers, and of the new andStable Btyles, and offered at prices to suit•h' length of the purse of all classes of buy-

~~ At one of the recent caucuses, a certain8">tleman was a candidate for the nomination

r Alderman, and received but two votes. He•I" that during the forenoon ot the next day* *as met by at least a dozen men that claimed* " they voted tor him. He does not see how

Siany supported him and he only got the twov*s, and one of them cast by himself—verily,s»"ther Captain Tyler.

"~ Another paper is to be published in thisJ—this time a German one. The first num-

** will make its appearance next Monday,l c h W l l i be printed at Fort Wayne, Ind.,

" U Sufficient patronage is secured an office"e established and the paper regularly

led. The name chosen is Michigan Merkur,« will be published by J. Houssmaun, of the

n*«na Volhfrund, Fort Wayne.

bration had which would not soon be forgottenOur military company, it is thought, would aidgreatly in the movement, and there is a fairprospect that several other companies, if notthe whole regiment, could be induced to come.This feature added to several other means ofenjoyment which could be devised, would ren-der the day a pleasant one. In addition to thissome distinguished speaker—one whom every-body would be interested in listening to—mightbe engaged. Who will move in the matter r"

COMMON COUNCIL.—The new Council will

be composed as follows :

Mayor—Edward D. Kinne.Becorde)—William A. Lovejoy.Aldermen— 1st Ward—Franklin Cate, John

Ferdou.•Id Ward—Christian Schmidt, ANSON D.

BESIMEB.3d Ward—Warren E. Walker, CHARLES J.

GAEDNEE.4thWard--Moses Rogers, ALEXANDER MC-

DONALD.oth Ward—MOSES SBABOLT, EoBwell P.

6th Ward—Wellington D. Smith, Zina P.King.

Republicans, in Roman, 10 ; Democrats, in

SMALL CAPS, 4. Aldermen first named in each

ward hold over.

A CUBIOVS CASE.—The following is a his-

ory of the changes in an estate settled in ourrobate Court and shows how titles may be-ome complicated iu a short time: In857 a certain person died, leaving a widow,ne 6ou and tour daughters. By his will heave his widow fifty acres of land, his son oueundred acres, and to each of his daughters

hirty acres. The oldest daughter died iu 1859utestate, unmarried, and without issue, ander thirty acres descended to her mother,rother aud sisters, to each one-fifth. Theidow died in 1861, and willed her fifty acres

o her sou and two daughters, but made no dis-osition of the one-fifth that she received fromer oldest daughter, and this descended to the

tour remaining ones in equal shares. Thenext-oldest daughter died m 1864, intestate,unmarried and without issue, aud her estatewhich consisted of the thirty acres she re-ceived under her father's will, and an undivid-ed one-fourth of the thirty acres she receivedby descent from her oldest sister, descendedin equal shares to her brother and two sisters.The next oldest sister died in 1872, and herestate which consisted of the thirty acres shereceived from her fathor, and an undividedone-third of the thirty acres she receivedfrom her next oldest sister, and a part of fifty-acres willed to her by her mother, was left byher will to her remaining sister. The surviv-ing sister now holds the entire title to seventyacres and an undivided two-thirds interest insixty acres.

Ueal Estate Sales.The following transfers of real estate have

been recorded iu the office of the Register ofDeeds for Washteuaw County during the pastweek :

Nancy Lee and Nancy J. Gibba to James W.Allen (quit claim), lauds ou sections 13 and 24,Lodi. *60U.

L. Anna Avery to John F. Avery, the undi-vided one-fourth interest iu 104 rods of land onsection 7, York. $1,100.

Jacob Persin to Peter Krumpf, lot 1, block39, village of Manchester. $668.

Gilbert Hurd to Louisa J. Cody, 20 acre3 onsection 21, Pittsfield. $ 1,800.

E. O. Smith to Geo. S. Wheeler, lots4, "and8, block 2, village of Salem. $140.

Heirs ot Peter Duras to David Deyhle, 80acres ou section 10, Superior. $4,700.

W. D. Morton to John Richards, 40 acres onsection 16, York. 11,600.

W. R. Hamilton to Charles Hamilton, 30acres on section 20, Salem. $1,725.

Henry S. White to Susan M. RichardsonSpence, of Grand Rapids, house and lot onSouth Division street, Ann Arbor. $8,000.

George Darkins to E. O. Smith, lot 4, block1, village of Salem. $500.

Joseph Rawson to Geo. S. Rawson, 240 acresou sections 9, 10, 22 and 23, Bridgewater. 17,-000.

Susan M. Dolbee to Henry Wills, lots 2, 3and 4, southwest section of village of Dixboro.$120.

Edwin J. Mills to Michigan Paper Compa-ly, the undivided one-half interebt iu the Pa-jer Mill property and privileges at Geddes.

$13,000.

Francis Kopp to Geo. J. Kempf, 25 acres onsection 5, Pittstield. $3,825.

Edward Tread well to D. W. Noyes, 4 2-3acres on section 19, Ann Arbor town. $2,800.

Heirs of Ulrioh Kader to Frederick Kader,he undivided tive-seveuths of 136 acres on

sectiou 12 aud 13, Bridgewater. $4,905.72.Frederick Kader to Gotlieb Haug, 35 acres

on section 12, Bridgewater. $1,767.50.Estate of David Eaton to Reid Gillott, 25

acres ou section 23, York. $750.Heirs of Jeremiah Aruold, by guardian, to

0. K. Stringham, the uudivided two-seventhsof 60 acres on section 18, Bridgewater. $451.

Uriah Arnold to D. K. Stringham, (quitclaim), the e. hf. ot ne. qu. of sectiou L8,Bridgewater. $2,100.

Heirs of Jeremiah Arnold to D. K. String-ham, (quit claim), GO acres on section 18,Bridgewater. $2,100J

Norman Chapin to J. V. N. Gregory, lot andstore in Exchange Block, Fifth ward, Ann Ar-bor. $4,000.

W. F. Allen to Uriah Arnold, 100 acres ousecttous 23 and 24, Bridgewater. $2,500.

Catharine L. Frost to John Pykett, 40 acreson section 27, Biidgewater. $460.

SPELI.INO MATCH.—An old-fashioned spell-

ing match will be held at Union School Hall,on Wednesday evening next, April 14th, at7 1-2 o'clock. Prof. Perry, of the High School,and Prof. Hutchius, of the University, willpronounce the words, and Prof. D'Ooge andMiss. Chittenden will lead the opposing classes.It is expected that fifty or sixty ladies andgentlemen will take part in the contest. Thepublic are invited to attend and enjoy the funAn admission fee of 15 cents will be chargedfor the benefit of the Ladies Charitable Unionof thi» city.

CIRCUIT COUET—Judge Crane came to thecity last Saturday afternoon and held a specialsession of court, and granted judgments againstthe Ann Arbor Trading Associatio n in favorof the following plaintifts, all being New Yorkparties, in sums stated :

H. B. Claflin & Co., $3,035 57.Eldridge, Dunham & Co., $1,540 99.Hollingsworth & Leeds, $220 22.E. S. Jaffrey & Co., $2,619 30.Lord & Taylor, 11,261 87.Charles Scott & Co., $121 91.Robert May, $539 10.Calhoun, Robbins & Co., $239 61.Rodgers, Wardrobe & Co., $116 97.McLean Manufacturing Co., $253 07-Sweezey <fc Dent, $108 96.Leedam, Shaw & Stewart, $1,719 27.Bass & Clark, $269 64.Thomas Haran, $419 15.

ANOTHER INDIAN LEGEND COMING.—Mr. B.Hathaway, of Little Prairie Ronde, Mich.,who is oue of the most noted literary man ofthe West and a poet of genuine talent andinspiration, has been engaged tor severalyears on a long legendary poem, giving theorigiu of the Indian Six Nations. It is a le-gend of over four thousand lines, and he willprobably soon put it into the hands of a pub-lisher, to be produced in book form in timeiorthe next holiday season.—Chicago Journal.

Mr, Hathaway has been in this city duringtwo winters, reading up on the legendary his-tory of the Indians, and his work will be theresult of much toil and painistaking. He is aclever writer.

Medical Alumni of the TJniversItj.

The following letters read at the late meet-ing of the Medical Alumni Association, showthat the University is held in high esteem byits earlier Alumni and former members ol itsFacultie's as well as by its present Professorsand recent graduate!. We are informed thatmany other letters have been received sincethe meeting, all expressing hearty encourage-ment and co-operation with the work of theassociation; and the organization promises tobe the means of uniting latent but scatteredelements ot strength into a strong bond ofsupport to the University. The writers otpome of them will be remembered by many ofour citizens:

CHICAGO, March 22, 1875.

To the Medical Alumni ot the University otMichigau— Greeting:At the late hour of our receipt of the

letter requesting our assistance in formingan association of the Alumui of our AlmaMater, we do not have time to fully organ-ize. But few of us reside here. As far as wecan ascertain, out of seven hundred physi-cians in Chicago only nine are graduates ofthe Medical Department of the University oiMichigan.

In response to a call in the morning papers,most of us met in the club room of the Tre-niont House, and herewith send our bestwishes to the class now about to leave theUniversity, and a hearty greeting to those ofthe Alumni that are enabled to attend this,the first meeting at Ann Arbor.

Fully realizing the labor required in form-ing an association, we extend a willing heartand an open hand for the furtherance of sonoble an undertaking. It being impossible forus to attend personally, we can only send ourregrets.

Yours fraternally,EDMUND ANDREWS, [1849, in Arts,]THADEUS SKELBT—1866,RANSOM DEXTER—1862,CHARLES W. CHAFFER—1865,FREDERICK D. MARSHALL—1868,FLAVIT-S M. WILDER—1868,CHARLES ADAMS—1868,CHAEL3S D. HEWS—1870.

The Literary graduates and doctors of medi-cine named below, who attended lectures atthe University of Michigan, but did not taketheir degree there, wish to be remembered :

WM. J. MAYNARD—1866,S. A. MCWILLIAMS—1861,I. M. HARROUN.

CHICAGO, March 21, 1875.W. F. Breakey, M. D,:

DEAR SIR— Your favor informing me of theintention of organizing a society of MedicalAlumni of the University of Michigan, andasking from me a word of cheer, is reoeived.That word is most heartily spoken and withit, also the wish that I could give it viva voce,rather than by letter:

1 IJO Medical department aud my own pro-fessorial career were inaugurated together,aud for eighteen years my labors were so bleud-ed with it, that the now severed ties remainspiritually unbroken. My youthful age at thetime of my appointment and the forming in-rlueuce of the University upon my characteras a teacher, make the University of Michi-gan seem to me like my Alma Mater, also. Itherefore bid you a hearty God speed.

Truly yours,MOSES GVN'X

CHICAOO, March 29, 1875.Prof. S. H. Douglass:

MY DEAR SIR : Dr. Andrews has extended tome your kind invitation to be present at theformation-of the Alumni Association of theMedical Department of the University. WhileI have no legal right to claim the relation ofalumnus to that department, I still feel asthough I had some natural right like that ofoue born out of wedlock. In fact my medicalstudies were commenced iu a clandestine wayin Ann Arbor, in the office ot Dr. Gunn. If 1remember rightly, some ot the base-born sonB oithe house of Priam were guilty of such deedsof valor that they were judged worthy to standby the side of the noble Hector.

So, perhaps, the conception of my pro-fessional life and my association through aquarter of a century has, in your kindly judg-ment made for me a pmce by the side of ourmedical Hector, Auax Androu, (Andrews).

I regret that I cannot be with you, but I amghid to be remembered, and I wish for theUniversity in all its departments, that largemeasure of success that has marked its historyin all the past.

Very truly youis,H. A. JOHNSON.

Probate (Jourt.The following are the transactions of the

Probate Court for the week ending April 2d,1875.

Estate of James Stewart, deceased: orderfor hearing final account; day of healingApril 28.

Estate of Peter Trim, deceased; licensegranted to sell real estate; to be sold May 29.

Estate of Trim, minors ; petition for licenseto sell real estate ; day of hearing May 12.

Estate of W. Sturdevant, deceased; peti-tion for probate of will; day of hearing MayO.

Estate of Morrel Moore, deceased; noticeto creditors published ; claim to be hjard July6 and Oct. 6, by the court.

Estate of William G. Foster, deceased; pe-tition for assignment of dower; day of hear-ingMay 5.

Estate of Oramel Beckley, deceased ; peti-tion for probate of will; day of healing May9.

Estate of Kader, mind's; sale of real estateconfined.

Estate of David Eaton, deceased; sale ofreal estate confirmed.

Estate of Henry P. Schieberle, deceased ;final account of Administrator heard and al-lowed.

Sharp Call.The books ami accounts of the late publisher of

the ARKUS will soon be put in the hands of an offi-cer for adjustment and collection. All who wouldsave costs should make a note of this fact and actprompUy. Settlements can\M made at the Auousoffice.

Ann Arbor, March 11,187.i.E. B. POND.

See ! See! See!

ANN ARBOR, March 25, 1875.

Gentlemen of the Medical Alumni Association:Although detained at home by feeble health

and inclemency of the weather this evening, 1can but express a deep interest which I feel inthe work in which you are engaged.

Such an association as this has long beenneeded as a means of furthering the interestsof the University Medical Department andbringing us in closer relationship with eachother and the rest of the profession.

Heretofore we have had no channel of com-munication, nor means of concentrating ourefforts upon any object, so that many times, ad-vantages that might have accrued to the de-partment and thus to the whole profession havebeen lost.

I trust that the formation of this society willinaugurate a new era in the history of the de-partment aud be a means of bringing this mostimportant and useful branch ot science morefavorably to the notice of the people of theState.

That this and much more may result fromyour efforts this evening, is the earnest wish ofyour fellow-alumuus.

H. S. CHBEVER.CHICAGO, March 21, '75.

Prof. S. H. Douglass:

DEAR SIR : Please communicate to the Al-umni my joy that they are to assemble and bandthemselves together in honor of our Alma Ma-ter. 1 have many stirring memories of pastexperience in her halls, and in her service.

I regret my inability to shoulder my ownbody and bring it up to the halls of science,but as that is impossible this year, I contentmyself with sending you my love for the oldAlma Mater, and the right hand of good fel-lowship for all hor assembled sons.

Y ours, very truly,EDMUND ANDREWS.

ANN ARROR, March 23, 187-3.Gentlemen—Alumni of the Medical Depart-

ment of the University of Michigan:I regret that Providential considerations that

prudence does not allow me to overlook, do-prives me of an opportunity to meet with youand yield some encouragement, if not aid, ineffecting an organization of the Alumni of theMedical Department of the University withwhich Providence has cast my lot for nearly aquarter of a century. Through this organiza-tion I trust the elements now scattered will becombined and utilized for the cultivation of anttprit rtu corps, not only as members of thegreat medical fraternity, but also and especial-ly as a society that recognizes the Universityof Michigau as its Alma Mater.

It is presumed that through a sympathyabove aud beyond the ordinary feeling ot fra-ternity, such a society will ever be ready by itscountenance and cordial support to advancethe great cause ot medical education as repre-sented in its Alma Mater; aud that such a so-ciety will seek to make itself felt as an organ-ized force—a power in the laud lor good.

After a long service in aiding to build up theMedical Department, you can hardly need to beassured that your association, not only in itsgeneral objects, but also its membership, indi-vidually aud collectively, will have the cordialsympathy of

Yours ever fraternally,A. SAOER.

Letters were also read from Drs. Jamison, ofthe Class of '52, of Hornellsville, N. Y., Kitch-en, of Sagiuaw, McCorkle, of Brooklyn, andothers.

Board of Supervisors.

The Supervisors elected Monday are as fol-lows, which shows the Board to be Republican:

DEMOCRATS.

Ann Arbor City—3d and Fourth wards-Anton Eisele.

Bridgewater—Daniel LeBaron.Dexter—Patrick Fleming.Freedom—Jacob Breinning.Lodi—Egbert P. Harper.Lyndon—Thomas Young.Manchester—Horatio Burch.Pittsfield—David Depew.Sharon—John J. Robisou.York—Jesse Warner.Ypsilanti City—2d dist.—Andrew J. Leitch.

REPUBLICANS.

Ann Arbor City—1st and 2d wards—ConradKrapf.

Ann Arbor City—5th and Oth wards—Benja-min Brown.

Ann Arbor Town—Selden W. Shurtleff.Lima—Nathan Pierce.Northfield—Emory E. Lelaud.Saline—Wilson H. Berdau.Salem—George S. Wheeler.Scio—Stephen Johnson.Superior —F. P. Galpiu.Sylvan—Wm. F. Hatch.Webster—L. Dow Ball.Ypsilanti Town—W. Irving Yeckley.Ypsilanti City—1st dist.—H. Batchelder.

S t ran f rebu t T r u e .It is natural for people suffering with Consump"

tion, Coughs, Severe Colds, or any other disease ofthe throat aud Lungs, to put off from day to daybaying an article that they know has cured theirneighbor, friend, or relative, yet they have no faithin It until it is too late. If you will go to Eberbach<i Co., Druggists, and get a bottle of BOSCHEK'S GER-MAN SYKUP, your immediate cure is as certain asyou live. It lms lately been introduced iu thiscountry from Ueruiany, and Druggists and peopleevery where are elated over its success. You canget a sample bottle for 10 Dents and try it. Regularsize bottle 75 cents. I526W4

II — i :

At Home Again.Dr. North having concluded to sell or rent his

country seat, has again taken up the practice ofDentistry, and opened rooms over Johnson's Hatstore, where he will be pleased to meethisoldfriendewho may need hU professional skill. He is prepar-ed to insert teeth on rubber base, celluloid, gold orsilver, as may be desired. Teeth tilled with puregold, anil by other approved principles.

DR. »EO. \V. NORTH.Ann Arbor, December, 1874. 1510m3

A.T

Ann Arbor Oa* Light Company.Notice is hereby given, that the annual meeting

of the Stockholders of the Ann Arbor Gas LightCompany, for the election of officers and the tran-saction of such other busines as may properly comebefore the meeting, will be held at the office of theCompany in Ann Arbor, ou the 9th day of April,1875, at 2 o'clock p. M.

SILAS II. DOUGLAS, Becy.Ann Arbor Match 28, 1»7.'>. l",-.':i

15O Bushels Trime Clover Seed.

2 0 0 Bushels Trime Western Timothy Seed.

For sale at lowest market rates.

BACH & ABEL.

T H E ANN A R B O R

SAVINGS BANKAnn Arbor, Michigan.

Receives deposits of One Dollar and upwards anc1

allows Five percent, interest on all deposits remain-ing three months or longer.

Interest Compounded Seiui-Annually.Also buys and sells C. S. Bonds. Gold, Silver and

Interest Coupons, and New York, Detroit and Chi-cago Exchange.

Also sells Sight Drafts on GREAT BRITAIN*, IRE-LAND, GERMANY, or any other part of tlie Euro-pean Coutiuent.

This Bank is organized under the General Bank-ing Law of this-State. The Stockholders are indi-vidually liable to the amount of thMr stock, andthe whole capital is security for depositors, whilewith Banksof issue, the capital is invested for the se-curity of bill-holders. This fact makes this Insti-tution a very safe depository of monies.

Married Women can deposit subject to their owndrafts only.

iVouey to Loan on Approved Securities.DIRECTORS:

R- S. SMITH, C. MACK, W. W. WINKS,

I I . HI-I O( I-,R. A. BKAI., W. D. HARRIMAN.

W. DEUBEL.

OFFICERS:R. S. SMITH, Pres't. c. MATK, Vlce-Pres't.

C. E. HISCOCK, Teller.

At the residence of the bride's father, in the town-ship of Saline, Wash tenaw CO., Michigan, on Wednes-day, March 24,1875, by Rev. Mr. Parsons, Mr. CHAS.B. HAWK, of Ann Arbor, to Miss ALLIE E. WIIEELEK,of Saline.

At the residence of R. A. Beal, on Tuesday, March30th, 1875, by the Rev. II. Beuther, JOHN JACOBMAYER, of Lodi, and Miss M A S I A. HKININOER,of Anu Arbor.

At the residence of the bride's father, CharlesHeine, Esq., in Galesburg, March 25, 1875, by theRev. Mr. Crane, JOHN C. HOWSTKTTEB, of AnnArbor, and UUSSIE L. HEINE. *.

DIEDIn Ann Arbor Towu, at the residence of her

brother Thos. Downs, April 2, ELLEN UALLIGANwife of Bryan Galligan, of Northfield, aged 67 years!

In Northfield, April 5, ABRAHAM STEFFEX, aged 79years.

In this city, at the residence of his son-in-lawTheodore Taylor, April 3, WILLIAM STCBIMVAKT,aged 76 years, 4 months, 1 day.

In South Bend, Ind., of pulmonary consumptionSunday, March 28, Robert Grover McCracken.Aged 28 years.

The deceased was born in Ann Arbor, where thegreater part of his life was passed. He possessedmany excellent qualities of mind and heart; andthough he may have had errors, they were such asthose who knew him best can readily palliate, asdue to circumstances rather than to his native im-pulses, which were good, always. He was possessedof peculiarly clear mental perceptions, and of a pe-culiarly mild, tender and affectionate disposition.Some four years ago, sufferiug from disappoiat-ments which seem to fall the most heavily uponthe gentlest of earth's children, he soughtand foundrefuge in the society of his mother, and has sincebeen her constant companien. About two years agohis fatal disease first developed itself in a markedform, after which he required constant watchingand care, which was devotedly bestowed by his moth-er to the time of his death. The natural love andsacrifice that have characterized this intercourse,the angels may know, but mortals cannot. Pursu-ant to a wish expressed before his death, his remainswere iuterred at Pontlac, as associating itself withthe most pleasant recollections of his life. B. B.

ESTRAYED.STRAYED from the premises of the subscriber at

Ann Arbor, Saturday, April 3, a large Red andWhite Spotted Steer. Any person or persons de-livering said Steer to the undersigned at AUn Arborwill bo liberally rewarded for the same.

G. W. SHARPLESS.

V I\V BOOT AND SHOE STORE,

Opened April 1,1875.I have opened a Boot and Shoe Store in the Fan-

tie Block, No. 43 South main Street. I have one of

THE MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKof Boots and Shoes ever shown in Ann Arbor.They are selected with great care, and offered atvery low prices. In

Ladies' Fine ShoesI have a full line, comprising all the Novelties ofthe seat-on. I am now receiving

NEW GOODS DAILY.My stock is entirely New, thoroughly assorted,

and marked at prices that will suit the most econ-omical buyers.

P lease irivc me a c a l l before p u r -cUaeing e l s e w h e r e . 1525m8

JOHN BURG.

J^OTICE TO LIME DEALEES.The undersigned has made arrangements to fur-

nish all oustomers with the very best of Kelley Is-land, Ohio and Monroe White Lime. Also keepson hand Water Lime, Akron, Oswego and Louis-ville Cement, and Plastering Hair, and the bestwarranted Sand Plaster of Grand Rapids.

BUSINESS CHANCE.I will sell at a bargain, all of the Lime Kiln

Property, situated on the M. C. R. R., near depotwith all the required Stook of Tools, Horse, Wngon,&c., stock of Lime Stone and five hundred cords ofwood, all ready for business.

ANDREW BIRK,P.O. Box 17. 1525m2 Ann Arbor, Mich.

MACK & SCHMID'S.

Grand OpeningOf Fashionable

NEW SPRIG GOODSC. S. Millen. has just returned from New York with a fresh

stock of New Goods, comprising all the Novelties of the sea-son, which we are offering for Cash, at

EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.Plain Camel's Hair Cloths,

Plaid Camel's ZZair Suitings,Plain and Plaid Silk Warp Pongees,

Fashionable Dress Goods at Bargains.

BLACK DRESS GOODSBlack Alpacas from 25c and upwards, Mohairs, Bombazine,

French and English Cashmeres, Henrietta Cloth, TamisoCloth, and Drap d'Ete.

ZiXXTSXTS AXTD H O U S E H O L D GOODS.

Fine White Goods, 5,000 yards Choice Embroideries from 5ca yard and upward. Fashionable Hosiery in Stripes andHosieryBrown Balbriggan. Kid Gloves and English Lisle TThread,in two and three Button.Fashionable Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. Fashionable Shawls.French, English, and American Cloths in Choice New Patterns.

AN EXAMINATION KESPECTFULLY SOIICITED.C. H. MILLEN & S O N .

1875.

WINES1875.

& WORDENare daily receiving

CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS.AND

DRY GOODSFor the Spring Trade.

Don't fail to look before you buy and be convinced thatyou can buy New Clean Goods at

JUST AS GOOD ADVANTAGEAs Old Shop-Worn Goods.

Ann Arbor, Mich., 1875. 1493tf.

" D U X YOUE MONEY

WHERE IT WILL DO THE

MOST GOOD

A. A. TERRYHAS A FULL STOOK OF

HATS AND GAPSIN THE LATEST STYLES.

QUALITY AND

PEICES

TO

DEFY COMPETITION

ALSO, A FULL LINE OF

Gents' Furnishing Goods.Call he/ore purchasing.

15 South Main Street.

ARE YOUGoing: to

PAINT ?If SO, (JO to

L. C. RISDON'S

and get

THE ATERILL

FAEM FOR SALE !of 120 acres, 100 improved, 20 in timber, in Supe-rior, 2 miles north of Ypsilanti. Buildings in KO°CIfair condition, and well watered. Price* $65 anacre. Those wishing to buy would do well to lookit over. For particulars enquire of

HENHYK. WHITE.Ann Arbor Town. li'Htt

The BEST paint for any use that is.made.

CHEAPERthan any place

IN THE STATE.31 SOUTH MAIX SXEEET.

RAILROADS.M'CHlttAK CENTRAL RAILKOAI).

•WINTER TIME TABLE.

O01N9 WIST.

Detroit, leave, i 7 00Wayne, | 7 66Vpillanti, I 8 31Ann Arbor, ' 8 56

Dexter, e 22Chelsea, g 40Grass Lake, 10 07Jackson, 1G 43

v. M.Kalamazoo, 3 05

Chicago arrive, 8 05 9 00

10 20-11 061

11 31111 49;P.M.!

1 15

3 45

P.M.3 304 24

! 5 02t 32

• 6 026 19n 46I 15

P. M. P. II.4 40 10 006 4010 477 1011 127 45 11 30

A.M.8 108 SO9 009 3512 ii

! * • " •

12 30 3 15I

7 00 8 SO

GOINO EAST.

Jhicago, leave,

Kalamazoo,

Jackson,jtrass Lake,Chelsea,Dexter,Ann Arbor,Ypsilanti,Wayne,Detroit, arrive.

A.6

10P.22:i1;!440

I

11.IK)

50

in

to2555205145

a1nr8 30P.M.1 23

4 00- 1

S 08i 255 436 30

a

1

A.7788S99Id

M.10

M072665

u4330

| A

tlan

tic

p.1

| E

xpre

ss.

M.15

10 30A.12

22.13

M.

H—

22420250

Nig

ht E

x.

P. M.9 00A. M.i 35

4 556 235 SO6 086 286 481 118 00

Flint & Pere_Marquette R. R.TOLEDO, SAOINAW AND NORTHWESTERN

MICHIGAN.Close and reliable connections made at Wayne

Junction with trains of the Miobigun Central K. R.Four trains North and four South daily except

Sunday.

TIME CARD OP APBIL 4th, 1875OOINO NORTH.

Wayne, leave

Holly,Flint,laginaw City,Cfist Saglnnw,

Bay City, arrive

Reed City,Baldwin City,

'*udington, arrive

A.M.e 00

10 4511 2512 522 401 20

7 208 129 40

A.2

3457

K.00

2705MU

600

P.M.

p. M.6 03

789

IU

452447

15

P. M.

P. » .11 10

4 154 53

7 25P.M.6 368 36

11 40P.M.

OOINO SOUTH.

Wayne, leave

lonroe,'oledo, arr.

A.M.! A. M.3 00

P. M.3 656 00

P.M.I6 20

7 869

P.M.8 !0

9 2510 30

BANFORD KEELER, A»s't Supt.J. P. NoTTBSE, Gen'i Ticket Agent.

DETEOIT, HILLSDALE & INDI-ANA RAILROAD.

OOINO WE8T.

8TATIONS. M a i l . E x p .A. M. P. M.

>etroit, dep...7:00 3:30Ypsilanti.... 8:35 5:45

aline 9:30 6:21Wdgewater.. 10:00 6:42

Manchester. 10:33 7:05P. M.

tillndale 1:28 9:04Bankers 1:45 9:15

—1876— GOING BAST.

STATIONS, lixp. Mail.A. M. P . I t .

Banker S:16 5:15Hillsdale . . . 8:30 2:25Manchester.. 6:21 4:07Bridgewater 6:56 4:27Haline 7:25 4:45Ypailanti.... 9:15 5:26Detroit 10:30 6:80

Trains run by Chicago time,'o take eflect March 28,1875.

W. F. PARKER, Sup't, Ypsilanti.

C. BLISS & SOUare now ready for the

SPRING TRADEwith an

Elegant StockOF-

New Goodsconsisting of

CLOCKS, WATCHES,

JEWELRY,

Silver & Plated farend are offering them at prices never before offered

in the market. Something new in

TEA SETSand at a great reduction from former prices.

B9"Remember we have tbe Largestt»ck in tUe city. Call and see forourselves.

EPAIRING NEATLY AND PROMPTLY DONE.

C. BLISS & SON.1522

DINSEY & SEABOLT'S

BAKERY, GROCERY— A N D -

LOUR & FEED STORE.We keep constantly on nand,

BEAD, CRACKEE8, CAKES, ETC.,

FOR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE.

We shall also keep a supply of

DELHI FLOUR,M. SWIFT & CD'S BEST WHITE WHEATFLOUR, RYE FLOUR, BUCKWWHEAT

FLOUR, CORN MEAL, FEED,&C, &O.

At wholesale and retail. A general stock of

G R O C E R I E S AND PROVISIONSinstantly on hand, which will be sold on as rea-omtble terms as at any other house in this city.Cash paid for Butter, Eggs, and Country Pro-ice generally.Bar Goods delivered vo any part of the oity with-

ut extra charge.RI J fSKV «fc S E A R O I / r .

Ann Arbhr, Jan. 1, 1875. 1514tf

ROOFING.HIS ROOFING IS DURABLE AND WATER-PROOF; VERY FLEXIBLE; FAR BETTER

THAN ZINC TO STOP LEAKS AROUNDCHIMNEYS AND CONNECTIONS

BETWEEN WOOD and BRICK.

'his Roofing has been In use fiveyears and is the best in use !

ROOFING PAINT!This paint will preserve shingled roofs an indefi-ite period, and is equally adapted to tin or iron roofs

It is fire and water proof!his paint will be put on by the Company or sold byhe gallon, with instructions how to apply the same.

*3T No Coal T a r is used i n e i t b e r .

We solicit the public patronage. All work wille wan anted.All communications should be addressed to the

HUTCHINS ROOFING CO.,F. O. Box 222,

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN.

Residence 43 South Thayer Street.1478 «

Page 4: She JWichifli - Ann Arbor District Librarymedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_18750409.pdfShe JWichifli raBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING Iu (lie third itory of

U0SS1P OF THE J)AV.

G E N . Bpnraua's retirement from theoflico of Unite I States Treasurer willnecessitate the counting of every dollarin the treasury vaults, amounting tomore than one hundred millions of dol-lars.

A BIMJ lias I)'on introduced in theNow York Legislature providing thatjurors OJI unusually protracted trials shall

ive extra compensation. It is in-t'tided to apply to the Tiltdn-Beecherj "7- ]

DR. TAAHAQE, the pulpit orator ofBrooklyn, has got disgusted with thedevelopments of the Be«olier <rial. Horaves against the newspapers for printingthe evidence, ami prophecies ruin anddamnation to the editors who print it.

THS Washington correspondent of theChicago Tribune telegraphs that ' 'Sen-ator Oglesby, of Illinois, has an ambi-tion to become a candidate for the Vice-rresideucy upon a ticket with SpeakerBlaine, and that, the friends of the latterare encouraging Oglosby in his am-bition."

had been removed and tried. The Gov-ernor had, on this acecmnl. to postponethe execution to the 8rd of September,v.hen a.new Sheriff and county officerswill be

JOHN BUSKIN, the British philosopher,.sociologist and cynic, must be the mostmiserable man in the world. It is saidhe goes cold because he hates smoke;lives mil of town because he hates noise ;shuta himself oui of society because hedespises women ; will not go aboardsteamers because the noiso of theirwhistling is ftbomnible ; reads only hisworks because other people's ideas worryhim; and now refjises to travel b;because lie met with an accident sometime ago. His last trip by carriage cosfhim .$-ioO, and he hates that mode ofoenveyaneo. A oontemporairy adviseshim to go West, squat on the prairie,sing his own praises alone, and give upgrowling.

THE NEWS CONDENSED.

iiN' BtJTBBK is the attorney in a casepmling in the Treasury Departmentunder very peculiar circumstances. Thecase is a claim for .$50,000 for propertyseized in New Orleans fat the rise of theNorthern Army by Gen. Butler, in com-mand of the Union Army. Butler nowappears as counsel in the case againslthe acts of Butler, as General. Queer,isn't it ?

A LETTER has boon written by Gen.Sheridan to Gen. Sherman defining theBlack Hills region, and stating that therehas not been any lair test yet made nearHarney's Peak to determine the exist-ence of gold there in largo quantities.Gold probably exists much further w i|than the Black Hills of the Cheyenne,and Gen. Sheridan proposes to send anexploration up the Yellowstone to themouth of the Big Horn.

THE people of Michigan are affordedthe opportunity of deciding by theirvotes at the polls the question of prohi-bition, at both branches of the Legisla-ture have united in the passago of a res-olution amending the Constitution of theState by striking out the section whichprohibits the Legislature from passingany act authorizing the grant of licensefor the sale of intoxicating liquors. Theamendment is to be submitted to thepeople at the general election in Novem-ber, 1876.

CIVILIZATION in Japan is progressing.A compromise has been brought aboutbetween the Mikado and the disaffectedstatesmen of the empire; a war-vessel offoreign style of construction has beenlaunched with great ado; while the estab-lishment of a college for the instructionin obstetrics of Japanese women, thecoinage of a trade dollar, and the detec-tion of an attempted swindle in the inter-est of foreigners, furnish additional proofthat Japan is rapidly advancing to a placeamong the enlightened and progressivenations of the earth.

COMPTTKOUY education is being vigor-ously enforced in New York city. Sixtypolicemen are engaged in taking a cen-

of children not in attendance uponschool, ami will report about the middleof April. It is a noteworthy fact that sofar no compulsion, properly so-called,has had to bo used. Persuasion hasproved sulliciont. In many cases, it hasbeen only lack of decent clothing whichkept 'children away. Whm this wassupplied, they have gone joyfully. Asyet the newsboys, boot-blacks and fac-tory operatives nave not been approached.The hardest work will have to be doneamong them.

THE KAST.THE entire business portion of the villngB of

Tictmderogo, N. V.. was recently destroyed byfire. Tin- total loss i« estimated ;d $200,000Serious mining troubles arc reported in theLehigh region of Pennfiylvaiiift.

A r.ii.i. has been introduced in tlie New YorkLegislature providing for the extra compensa-tion of jurors where the trial of a cause is pro-tracted beyond sixty days. It is intended toapply to the 'J'ilton Beceher jury.

THE Massachusetts Legislature has enacteda substitute for the present prohibitory liquorlaw. The new law prohibit* the open sale ofliquors over a bar, bat provides far licenses inconnection with hotels and restaurants. Theiaw also dispenses with the State police andseizures to enforce it.

Gov. T I I I T V of New York, has pardonedJames H. Ingersoll, one of the Tweed riiip;,who was sentenoed to five years iu the Peni-tentiary in 1S73.

THE WiSST.

TUB grand jury of St. Louis county, in a re-cent report, declare that theiv county jail build-ings, the Four OoTD'ta, completed three yearsago, at a coat of $1,000,000, aro in dangerof tumbling down George Reynolds, a. Mor-mon, has beep tried and convicted of polygamyat Salt Lake City.

THERE is to be a weekly mail run between St.Paul, Minn., and Helena, Montana, by way ofthe Northern Pacific railroad, between Bio-nnrek and Carroll, the Coulaon steamer line,etc. The contract commences May l . , . .Thesparkling and vivacious Lotta is at present theattraction at MoVicker's Chicago Theater, anilis delighting large audiences with the inimita-ble drollery with which she invests her nuiner-

! ous characters.... George Q. Cannon. Delegate' in Congress from Utah, on trial at Salt Lake

City for polygamy, has been acquitted on theground that the prosecution was barred byUnited States statute of limitations.

GEN. 8HERM4S states that the Germainc girls,recently rescued from the Indians, mil be takencare of for life by the government. The In-dians who committed the massacre of theirparents will be sent to Florida, and held asprisoners of war . . . A terrible collision occurredon the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad,between Albia and Tyrone stations, 100 mileswest of Burlington, on Sunday, the 4th inst.,l>y which three employes of the road were killedand several wounded. The accident was dueto the carelessness of a telegraph operator.

WASHINGTON.

A. C. BAESTOW, of Rhode Island, has beenappointed a member of the Indian Peace Com-miasion The Secretary of the United atategTreasury has directed the Treasurer to with-draw from the available currency balances ofthe Treasury $1,488,000 in legal-tendera,«andthat they be canceled and destroyed.

IT turns out that fully two-thirds of the per-son* who were invited to join the excursion partyto Mexico doclined. alleging that it had the ap-pearance of being gotten up in the interest ofsome unnamed scheme... . Secretary Belknap.in reply to a telegram from GOT. Coke, ofTexas, asking for protection against tlie raidsof Mexican*. *ay* that immediate step.i will betaken bo protect the people of Texas on theMexican frontier.

IT is claimed by reports received from Texanthat the late outrages on the border were com-mitted by Texana in disguise Hon. N. 15.Judd. of Chicago, it is stated, will be made anAssociate-Judge of the Court of Claims, to suc-ceed Judge Peek, of Chicago.

THE statement of the public debt for Marchshows a decrease of £3,681,210, as follows :.Six per cent, bonds $1,149,135,900

ON Bof tlie most tryiiigsne.Uiug matches:"iy where on record took place lately inBoston. The contestants were on theone side members of the press, and onHi- other High school boys. The news-paper company was mostly mad': up of' pomtors and proof-readers, commou-

pated to be apcojnpliahed spellers.Yet the boys were victorious. At thevery last round, a. proof-reader of theTranseript and a school-boy were theonly onos standing. The. proof-readermissed "coiiferrable," spelling it withone r.

MB. Oirii.nEKS, the well-known En-glish traveler, delivered a lecture inLondon on the evening of April 1st, inwhich he gave an account of his lastAmerican tour. A cable dispatch stateethat he efpokfe in terms of high eulogy ofAmerica and the United States. Hethought it waa probably as prosperous

Qy country in the world. He esti-mated that in fifty years it would con-tain 150,000,000 inhabitants, while theprogress of England war; necessarilylimited. He forcibly presented reasonswhy England should Seek friendship andalliance with the United States.

THE famine in Asia Minor has beenfar more destructive than wm supposed.Karajali, a town of some 100 inhabitant*,has lost 355 l>y death, and at Akali 500out of 1,200 people kave perished bystarvation. In Yuva more than half ofthe inhabitants- have died. This proveshow uncivilized people suffer from theexposures of nature and the uncertain-ties of harvests even in the most genialclimates. People groan over the privations and wretchedness of the poor inour great cities, where if one person diesfor want of food or fuel in the winterth(JJ'e ' • no 1 of rebuke. But scarcely11 ye« i ••'• a thai a famine, docs not dropits blight down on some portion of Asiaand Africa, nmkvcn at the best times,with the richest soils and the fairest cli-mate, the people are often pinched foreven the coarsest food.

A NEOKO murderer named Bryan, whowas under sentence of death at MoreheadCity, N. 0., has obtained a respite in a

alar and minimal manner. The daybof ore the one setfpr tlie execution theSheriff and all the other comity officerswho were in any degree responsible forthe execution of the sentence resigned ina b o d y . T h e r e a s o n ;•;i-s • 11 Ivy On a

officials for t l i - i :.>,• 11(i.»iJ of t h e

••• t h a i t h e n e g r o ori i

1) Jonged in Orleans county, and not inth I ooi.ir.ty, whither his case

Five per cent, bonds , . . .

Total ciiu bonds . . . .l,;i-\tul money debtMatured dewLegal tendersCertificates of deposit..I ]:L<-1 Lonal correno]Coin certificates

674,262,750

$14,678,0007,978,060

379,298,88313,045,00044,3*8,20021,191,900

1,723,"388

Total without interest 490,678.991

Total debt $2,2:W,!>1 <>. 292Total interest 29,048,419

Caftb in Treasury:Coin $84,105,|i20Cnrrenoy 6,182,412special cleposii held for re-

demption of certificatesof deposit 43,045,000

Total ia Treasury $ 132.332,033

Oebi less casb in tin- Treasury 12,138,684,778Decrease of debt during Miin'-h '8,681,210

Bonds lamed to the Pacific RailwayCompanies, Int reel payable in lawfulmoney: Principal outstanding $ 04,623.512

[nterepi accrued and not yri patd 969,362Interest paid by the United states 26,264, L02Inti p -t repaid by transportation of

mails, etc 5,043,748Balan 1 inter 11 paid i>.\ 1 alted

i 90,829,364

THE Washington City 8a*n$8 Bank, wliielifailed eighteen months ago, has paid ail addi-tional tifteen per cent., making in all seventy-five per cent. hn as»etn, it in thought, will paythe full amount of its deposits.

THE President ha« declared that all reports totlie effect that the present policy of this gov-ernment toward Mexico foreshadows menacingconclusions are of a Heiuuitioiuil character....An AsBoeiated Preisn telegram from Washingtonsays: -'As in previous cases where injurieshave been inflicted on American citizens byMexicans, the Mexican government will soonhave brought to its attention by the Depart-ment of State the enormity of the offense re-cently oommitted by invading Mexicans on tlieTexas border, with such demands for repara-

will satisfy our national honor."THE SOUTH.

STARTLING information bag been received atWashington to the effect that the yellow feverlias made ita appearance at the Gulf ports im-UHually early, and is rapidly spreading. Thenaval vessels at Key West are in quarantine,and the fort garrison will be at onoe withdrawn

j out of the reach of the dangerous epidemic....Reports from New Orleans eonnim the recentreports of .Mexican outrages.... A dispatch fromNew Orleans states that the General Appropria-tion H1J. approved by the Governor and pub-lished, has been tampered with. The changesmade in the Original appropriations show a de-crease i:i several items of over T?137.000, aIncrease in other items of 511,400. Efforts arebeing made to discover and punish the partiesguilty of making the alterations.

PETE MI'OAKTNEY, George Itankin, Mike Eog-

ers, Joe liittenbouse and John Hall, the notori-ous counterfeiters who some time ago escapedfrom the St. Louis jail, have been recaptnxed inTexas.

J"HN' E. BASSUTOX, President, and Thomas1.. Irmitead, Cashier, of the Dollar SavingsBank, of Richmond', Va., which collapsedSoring Uiepantaof 1878, have been arrested,

i '1 with embezzling £14,000 of the bankfunds Qeorge Drury, member of the Louis-iana Legislature h u been indicted for partlcipation in the Forgery of the General Approj • J i . i h . > I I D i l l .

O O L J M i , l u l l . , i , w a e i n . i ; . n i l .

killed at Paris, Ky., on Monday, by a collisionwith another horse while going around thetrack. Hi v u valued at $80,000 Ths steam-

er Bruno was fined $500 at Little Bock, theother day. for violating the navigation laws innot flying tlie United States flag.

THE TII/TOlt-BEKCHKR TRIAL.

Finr-NINTH DAV. -Horace 1>. (Tallin's exam-ination was continuedi and he gave the historyof the origin and construction of the tripartitecovenant. Jlis testimony went to prove thatTilton extorted a settlement and oash fromBow£n by moans ot threats of publication, andthat it was agreed that all papers in the caseshould bo destroyed after the settlement.Charles Starrs, i Brooklyn merchant, who actedfor Tilton, confirmed the narrative of Claflin,Storrs' testimony was to the effect that Tiltonnever directly charged adultery, but that whenElizabeth left him he swore he would crushboth her and Beccher.

tKTH RAY.—Mrs. Mary F. Perkins, sisterof Mr. Beeolier, testified that E&e lived inBeecher's house one winter, while Mrs. Beccherwas in Florida, but did not see Mrs. Tiltonthere. James Kedpath, of the lecturo lyceum.related how ho got the "True Story" fromTilton, copied most of it, and returned it. Thecopy was put in evidence. On cross-examina-tion this witness said the charge in the "TrueStory " was improper proposals.

N \ i v-i ntsT DAY.—The great event of thatrial occurred to-day, when the defendant tookthe stand to tell his own story of the scandal.Mr. Bcechor refused to take the oath on thoI'.ible. declaring that ho had conscientious scru-ples against that form of oath, and a simpleallirmution was accepted by Judge Neilson ussufficient. He then proceeded with his story,commencing at the very beginning, even at tho'late of his birth, and gave a minute history ofhis career from childhood up to tho point wherethe scandal begins. He had scarcely touchedupon the merits of the chief issue involvedwhen the court adjourned.

SIXTX-SJSOOND DAY.—Mr. Beeoher's testimonyto-day bore directly upon the merits of thecaso. He gave an absolute., emphatic and un-qualified denial of the charges against him;stated that there was not one word of truth inTilton's or Moulton's allegations of criminality;that Kate Corey's story about Elizabeth sittingon his knee was false; that, in short, there wasno adultery, not even improper proposals, andho never confessed anything of tho kind toanybody.

SIXTY-SECOND DAY.—The examination of Mr.

Beccher was resumed. His testimony waschiefly in rebuttal of the evidence of Tilton andMoulton, whose statements of the defendant'sadmissions of guilt the latter flatly contra-dicted. The accounts of several of the inter-views as sworn to by Tilton and Moulton werebranded by Mr. Beecher as monstrous false-hoods. Touching the famous letter of contri-tion, ho denied its composition or dictation, butadmitted that it fairly represented the substanceof what was said at the interview preceding thewriting of the letter.

GESKRAL.

THE throe Eastern trunk lines, the MichiganContral, Lake Shore and Michigan Southern,and Pittsburgh, Fort \Va\ne and Chicago, havereduced the fare to Eastern points. The fol-lowing are the new rates compared with the oldOUCH :

yew rate.Chicago to Boston $20Chicago to N cw York 16

to Philadelphia 12Chicago to Baltimore itChicago to Washington 'J

The rate to Boston by way of Albany over theMichigan Central and the Lake Shore roads is$1!), instead of $20.

THX amendment which the express compa-nies made to the Postal law, by which the rateson third class mail matter were doubled, is notonly diminishing the receipts of the PostofficeDepartment, but increasing its expenses. Theestimates for posta.ge for the department weremade before the change in the rates. As ahuge part of its mail matter is of the thirdclass, its postage appropriation will bo exhaustedinside of six months. Mr. Jewell will then beobliged to send this matter by express. Thecompanies had better make all the money theycan before next December, for this source oftheir income will then be cut off.

THE trip to Mexico of the Senatorial excur-sion party, headed by Senators Cameron andMorton, has been abandoned, because of thesteamer Dispatch, placed at their disposal bythe government, being infected with tho yel-low fever.

FOKKIGN.Tin-: German government has summoned the

Prince Bishop of Breslau to resign his bishop-ric because lie has presumed to promulgate therecent papal encyclical.

THE Emperor of Brazil contemplates abdica-tion in favor of his eldest daughter, theCountess D'Eu. He proposes then to come tothe United States and make this his home... .The Carlist insurrection is now almost withoutany organized force. The end is near.

A DISPATCH from Berlin says that it is antici-pated that the old laws forbidding intercoursebetween the Pope and Catholic clergy iu Prus-sia, except through the government, will bero-enactcd, and that measures will be intro-duced wholly suspending Papal authority iuPrussia until the Popo abandons his pretensionto cancel the laws of the kingdom Paraguayhas suspended the payment of interest on hernational debt, and the foreign representativeshave protested. The situation is described asserious.

ScmcHEN, the Kussian Diplomatic Agent inservice, has been appointed Minister of Russiato the United States.... Spain has made a for-mal demand on Prussia for tho arrest of DonAlphonso on his entering that country, whichwill be complied with by the Prussian authori-ties A dispatch from Berlin states that eighty

ecclesiastics are imprisoned in Posen alone.PROSPECTS of peace in Spain are increasing

daily. One hundred and eighty Carlist ofticershave already given in their submission to KingAlfonso: 224 ofticers have left the servico ofDon Carlos and entered France. Of these,nine were Generals.

ADVICES from Calcutta, in relation to the tlit-ii' 'iiiies between the Indian government andthe King of liurmah, state that tho King ismaking warlike preparations... .Tho PolishCatholics, says a St. Petersburg dispatch, arerapidly becoming converted to the Greekchurch.

FINANCE AND TUADE.

Weekly Keview oi the Chicago Market.FINANCIAL.

There was a good demand for money forspeculative purposes, the increased activity ingrain and provisions causing an increased in-quiry. Money is plenty, however, and ratesunchanged. Interest rates 8(S Ute, accordingto security. Bonds firm and in denas^ at

J2O,,,1-2OY for T. S. (i's of '81 ; 117V", | |7 ' . .for 6-20's of '02 ; 10 4(J's, 113%(§ 1111.,. Latestgold quotations -Chicago, 111 1 . : .New York,

JlHEADSTUFfS.The following were the receipts and ship-

ments for the week, as compared with the sametime last year :

Amber 1 10CORN—New 7J(MTS 02

DETBO1 I.WHF.AT-Extra 1 16

Amber 1 HICOBS '2OATS i^

CLEVELAND.WOEAT—N". 1 Re.l

No.2 lied

Q \T8

1 101 0(1

H58

(H 1 120 74@ 64

„• 1 IS(S 1 12<a 74

@ 1 12

w, l us

<a 62

Recttftt,1875.

fin, 7 «S12.4TIl.-.i.'.ir.

se,tm4,665

23,S7'2(61

41,90119,892

1874.

59,878810,999530,18827!>.4Gr.

1H,1«112,1 7.-.

414I;I;.I;M

i7,aaa

Shipment*,

1875.

88,982436,988

M,708lM.Ki;»

1,24781,269

11827,7:101(5.888

-1.-..7H1

396,024187,68'223,481

5,86181,45!

5-2,32!13,581

Articles.

Flour, brls....Wheat, ImCorn, baOnto, buBye, baBarley, l>u

I hogs..Live bogs, No.Cattle, No

T h e course of the grain market has again beenvery favorable for producers, holders and spec-ulators on the l*loug" side of the trade, butdirectly the reverse to the unfortunate'•shorts." The surrounding influences werenearly all of a favorable tenor and srieh aswould naturally be expected to producean active set. of markets, and an upwardmovement in values. These influences wereused as a level by tho bulls in their efforts toforce a higher raage of prices, and with good

IS* The receipts of the leading grains—wheat, corn and oats—have been steadily de-creaeing, this week's arrivals beingconsiderably below the expectations ofspeculators. The shipping movement ison the increase, the low rail freights indi-cating a better demand. The grain now instore tegenerally held by operators for deliveryon contracts, for shipment, or for purposesbest "known to themselves;" at any rate, theyare not. disposed to sell, aud the "aborts ' webeginning to anticipate trouble in tillingtheir contracts. The inerca«ed demandfrom this intorest, further aided byfavorable Eastern advices and the"bull" movement of interested speculators,resulted in the material advances shown on allgrains, the exact amount of the advance beingshown by the annexed table the closing prices

about the highest figures readied duringthe week. Seller May is the favorito option allround, with cash grain scarce and wanted. Kyeabout nominal. Barley firm.

Tho following table shows the prioes currentat the opening aud close of the past week:

.V Reminiscence of the Early Cm of An-thraci te Coal.

A local coiTi'spomloiit <>f the Pitts-hnr.ix Coniiiii i-i-ial writes: " Anthracite

! was discovered iu Pennayl'vaniaaoonafter the settlement of the WyomingValley, but it8 first practical use was byObediah (rose, in liin blacksmith shop, inthe year 1708. Li 1791 Philip Oiaterdiscovered anthracite on the Lehigh. In1802 Bobert Morris, of Philadelphia,

The " Housekeeper" or Our Health.The liver is the great depurating or blood-

deansing organ of the system. Set the greathousekeeper of our health at work, and the foulcan iptions which gender in the blood and rot

it wero, the machinery of life, are grad-ually expelled from the system. For this pur-pose Dr. l'ierce's Oolden Medical Discovery.with small daily doses of Dr. Pierce's PleasantPurgative Pelleta arc pre-eminently the articles

d. Tliev I'ure every kind of humor fromthe worst scrofula to the common pimple, blotchor eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly healunder their mighty curative influence. Virulentblood poisons that lurk in the system arc bythem robbed of their terrors, and by their per-severing and somewhat protracted use the mosttainted system may be completely renovatedand built up anew. Enlarged glands, tunioiHand swellings dwindle away and disappear underthe influence of their great resolvents. Holdby all dealers in medicines.

ARE you aware that the premonffcoriesof Consumption are Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis,Pains in the Side and Chest. Difficulties of

This company opened the mine, andtonnd the vein to be fifty Eeet thick, andof t h e v e r y b e s t i ] i i a l i ty of c u a l . T h ecompany made every effort to secure ademand for the coal, but without suc-cess, and having become thoroughly dis- eoiighsandoolda, swelling of the glands, worms,gusted with their speculation, leased the horse ail, thick wind and heaves.0,000 acres of this mammoth coal fieldto

VETERINARY surgeons all over thecountry are recommending Sheridan'e CamUry< 'audition Powder* for tlie following trouble inhorses: Loss of appetite, roughness of the hair,Stoppage of the bowels or water, thick water.

Messrs. White & Hazard, of Phila-delphia, for twenty years, at an annualrental of one ear o | corn. Meaars. White& Haaaid tried to use the ooa] in theblast fnmaoe in 1826, but failed; thefurnaces chilled. In 1K31 Neilson con-ceived the idea of the hot Mast for sav-ing fuel, ami in 1883 David Thomasadopted flu- idea of the hot blast andanthracite together. White & Hazardhad, previous to this, formed a companyand bought the property. In 1839David Thomas made the use of anthra-cite for making pig metal a success, by•which til" twenty ears of corn weretransferred into $20,000,000. And thisis the early history of the great Lehiglicoal mines of the present day. I remember well the banquet given by BnrdPatterson and Nicholas Biddle at.Mount

NonOB advertisement of the Zine CollarPad. They have been thoroughly tested, andthe guarantee of this Company is good. Askhardware dealers or kamesamakera for them.

CHICAGO papers aro frill of wonderfulcures performed by using Glen Flora MineralWater. Address ]!. II. Parks, Wankcgan, 111.

I'rKM'Vrr's CoOOAlNB is the beat andcheapest hair dressing in tho world.

T H E NOUTHWESTKKN HOTCSE-NAII, CO. 'S"Finished " Nail is the best in the world.

PATENTED 187:!. The l «'st Elastic Truss.onlybyPomeroyi Co..711 Broadway, N.Y.

«tCT A WEEK. Agents Winter! everywhere. FortpiO SutfitSoc i'r.lxclL & WALliKB.Uayton, Ohio.

E VI' .RY F A M I L Y ' W A l f T S I T . Monny in i tSi.!.: h.v Aeents. Artdrraa M. f«. LOVKI.I,. Brie. Pa.

s everywhere. AdrlrossJo.. Buchanan. Mion.

Opening. Closing.95 . ... :iv

@61 I

Ugi @99 |1 .03( | [.05

95 @ 07

Old rate.$'27

2220l'.l19

No. 2 spring whnut, cashNo. a, seller April 93N o . 2 , s e l l e r M a y '.17 V " ' • ' * ' i '•>'•> '. '•< ' " ' •

No. 2, seller June 98';f«98.^ (34.00?,No. 2 corn, cash 68 i- r.H;,.""(1

No. 2 corn, seller April.. (;7^(iili*':, @68^No. 2 corn, seller JI ay. . . . 7.1!..«i "«'„ 7 i ; \ 1 ' b idNo. 2 corn, Keller .I l ine. . . 74%@75,Jj 76So. 2 oats, cash 65 @,ijfi 57M'"-'1'1

No. 2 oats, seller May 56 @05No. 2 oats, Heller June . . .\ o , 'J rye, cashNo.2 barley, ci.-li $1.11.") (nil.(17No.2 barley, seller April @1.00No. 2 barley, seller May.. @ 98No. 3 barley, cash (3 95

I.IVK STOCK.The cattle market was rather weak until Fri-

day, aud values declined about 123<jC per 100 lbp.At tlie close however tlie market was again act-ive and firm, and closed Bteady at !»4.75("5.:!dfor medium to fair, [email protected] for good, [email protected] for choice steers. Extra sold at $6.50®7.'00. Btock cattle quiet at $3.50(3 4.50. Butch-ers' stock dull at a<[email protected] for inferior tochoice. Hogs in demand and values were lirmaud higher, closing at [email protected] for commonlight to choice heavy. c8.S(i(,(!) for extra. Sheepdull and heavy at f3.00((f6.25 for poor tochoice.

PROVISIONS.Never in the history of Chicago as a commer-

cial city has the provision trade exhibited sucha degree of activity as during the past week.The following table exhibits the aggregate trad-ing in mean pork and the options dealt in dur-ing the week ending this evening :

Brla.

C>1 i \ t o ftS<5 P K U nAV-Krinrl for • Ohromo"fp 1AJ catalogue. J. 11. BUFFORD'S SONS, Boston

l l l j i T l l " * i l l L I I ^ 1 I l i l l l ^ i " I > T i " . . » ^ . . . . * . . * > • . * . . . - . T - - -

; , , ; , . Qoodi free. OhangChing M'fgOo.,Barton.

AMKKIOAN M'F'GCO.,800 Broadway. N. V.

A DAY. Agont« wanted, miilft and f t n t a l e ,for an entirely new invention. Write to theEUREKA MANF'G CO., Buchanan, Micli.

Oarbori; in 18-1!), at whieb time they «dd | 9 AW ExomnroiWilliam Lymaa, proprietor of tin' Pio-neer Furnace, $5,000, the premium theyhad ottered for the flrsi BuecesBful use ofanthracite coal as fuel in the blast fur-nace. Butof the da \ .how to do it, and halo and hearty to-day, as then, he stands a worthy repre-sentative of science. Long may he live,and peaceful be his death, and may thememory of his deeds novel be forgottenby Pennsylvania, lie is <i master me-chanic, and I should be pleased to see ADVERTISERS! send as oen» to GBO. P. ROW.±1 rn ~ « f ~M"«*t.,llni-n-ir i n rlw> M e -™- 1 ; ' L I ' 4 0 0 . , 41 Park Row, New York, tor t h u i r / b » r

the Cliiiir 0t Mettailurgy m ine IUL .,,,,,,,„,•i(io/,,,.,.,,,..,I,(..,i,,mi;hMs(if3,ociuDt!miwricrB andOhaniCS' H igh School Of PemiSJ'lviUUa, | estimates showing cost of uavertiiiing.marked Thomas. ' j -WANTED A ( ; E \ T S everywhere to Ksnonrporra

• lar "Life of Dr. Livingstone," from his childhood to tali' • I . T I Jonrnal." /'»'/, Omplrts, An'hmiHr, Attrar-tice.l\oi,\t\ Edition. IS. B. IIUSSELL, rni... Boaton, M.iss.

WOIVDTCRFl'T,! SO only for the IV.VTIONAT,ENCYCLOPEDIA. Agents may corn money

at thin ; the commission* LARGE Write to,T. E J J W O O J J Z U I I I J , l3 l l i lndcll>ll ia,Pa.

Catalogue Free H11-d o l p h <tefo.,W18 N.5th si Louis, Mo.

CDII C DC V "r P I T S cured by the nso of ROBS Epi-C r I L C r O I leptic Remedies. Trial Puckngn FBXK.K3HSHRVM T'nr circulnrfi, evidence of success, etc.,

address ROSS BROS., Richmond, Ind.

$250 sA. MONTH -Agents wanted everywhere.ineea bonorable nn<i first-class.

. en! tree. Address WORTHA Co., St. Louis. Mo.

1UIIS paper is printed with Ink famished by CharletEneu Johnson A Co.,500South Tenth Street, Phtta-

d l b i d S» ( i l d S t t N Y k F l i IU1

Eneu Johnson A Co.,500South TentdelpbiA, and S» (inld Street, New York.and 2 5 - d b

Street,, and S» ld Street, N York. For sale in IU

ponnd cans byTHE NEWSPAPER UNION, Chicago, 111.

OaRh 4,424 Seller JulyBrit.

16,760' 1,000

l.hHsms 170,000 LShoulders 1,860,000

How a Lady Should Sit on a Horse.The ideal of ii lino horsewoman is

erect without being rigid, perfectlysquare to the front, and, until quite (ithome in the saddle, looking religiouslybetween her horse's ears. The shouldersshould be perfectly square, but thrownback a little, so aa to expand the chestand make a hollow waist, "such as iaobserved in waltzing," but always flexi-ble. On the flexibility of the personabove the seat all the grace of equestri-anism, and on the firmness below all thesafety, depend. Nervousness makesboth men and women poke their headsforward—a stupid trick in a man, un-pardonable in a woman. A lady shouldbend like a willow in a storm, always re-turning to an easy yet nearly uprightposition. This seat should be acquiredwiiile the lady's horse is led, first byhand, then with a leading-stick, andfinally with a limping-rein, which willgive room for cantering in circles. Butwhere a pup'l is encumbered with reins,B whip, and directions for guiding ahone, she may be excused for forgettingall about her seat or her position. Thearms down to the elbows should hangloosely near but not fixed to the sides,and the hands, in the absence of reins,may rest in front of the waist.

•Seller April 28,760 Seller AugustSellei May O5,8.iojHoller June 109,250| Total 2~)6,024

The following table exhibits the aggregatetrading in lard for the same time and the op-tions dealt in :

Te».\ Tot.Cash 1,850 Seller July 4,250Seller April 18,500 Seller August 2,000Seller May 54,700Seller Jane 27,5001 Total 108,800

The following table exhibits the trading inthe different kinds of meats during the pastweek:

tbe.j olear aides 4a*>,ooo

Short dear sides 1,226,000Short rih sides.. l,-,m,UW

Total 11,000,000The aggregate value of this product reaches

the piiormiius Bum of ft 12,150,000, and exceed-ing a daily average of $2,000,000.

According to tliia representation the stocksof mess pork and lard have changed handsmore than twice during the week, and the trad-ing in mesa pork aggregates more than one-lialf the entire trading of the packing seasonof 1860-70, while the trading in lard exceedsthai of the packing season of 1869-70. Tbemarket during the. past week was unusuallyactive and trade was largely confined to specu-lative circles. Prices were firm and consider-ably higher. Cash mess pork sold at $20.00(521.50 and closed steady at $21. [email protected] : sellerApril closed flt [email protected] Cash lard soldat [email protected] and dosed at *14.50 : sellerApril closed at .-?14.47lo((( 1-1.50, and seller Mayat [email protected].

SKKIW AND HIQHWINKS.There was a large supply of timothy on the

market, and sales, particularly of the commonqualities, were rather slow. Values ranged [email protected] for poor to good: t2.85(S)2.37X forprime, aud $2*[email protected] for choice. Clover WMin fair demand at [email protected]) for prime medi-um, and $7(g7.10 for mammoth; flax $1.90 forgood; Hungarian, 90o@$l, and millet, $1.25(51.35, according to quality. Highwiues weroquiet but steady; closing sales were made at91.1L

J'KIIDUlJE.Butter was dull and weak ; roll quotable at

10(5 17e for fair to choice in lots and 16@21c ina retail way; packed lots sold at 8@10c forpoor, ll((/14c for fair, 16(M23c for fair tochoice. Beans steady at .'H • 90 for ohoice East-ern iu barrels. Beeswax quiet at [email protected] corn was in demand and firmat l l^@14c for No. 1 to extra hurl,and 11<5)11VO for good to choice stock braid.Cheese ruled quiet at 18%(a 17c for prime fac-tory in lots. Cider was steady at $6.06 per bblfor choice sweet, but common was unsaleable.Cranberries steady at $11.00@lt00 for fair tochoice cultivated. Eggs closed at 24c.Feathers remain quiet at 48(<t;52c for primelive (ieeso and 82@35e for choice Turkey tailfeathers. Apples were dull with large Blockson the market. (Juolable at $2.60(5)3.60per bbl for good to choice lotsand about $3.60 in a retail way. Jlides weredull and easy. Grubby 5l.,(«(ic : green 7@73^o;heavy green salted 8c, and light do 83-i(»^-,r.Honey was difficult to sell; comb (juotable at23(ft'24c, and strained at, 30 ' ic BEopfl un-changed; light sales were made at 38@40c perIII for good to cshoice new. Hay closed weak.with prices in favor of buyers ; No. 1 prairie$15.00 per ton, and No. 2 do $14.00;timothy quotable at [email protected] "was neglected : turkeys about10(5 13o, and chickens 8(3 10c per ll« for dreHsed.Poultry in coops was generally called for. Po-tatoes ruled arm at $1.08<v|l.l0 for EasternpeachblowB in oar lota, and $1*15 from store;early rose about [email protected]; Western peachblowasold at 90o@$l. Tallow H'..c. Vegetablesdull. Onions weak at $3(5)3.50 perbrl for yel-low. Turnipfl 60@75o, and oabbage about .^1.50per dozen for choice. Veal dull at ;!("Hc forpoor to choice.

OOOPEBAOE, l.l'MliKll AND WOOD.Tho demand wa« moderate and the offerings

continue fair. Prioea for packing descriptionswere a shade tinner. Quotable at $1,10for pork barrels and $1.35 for lardtierces. There was a good demandfor lumber and the supplv was light.Prices were firm at [email protected] for secondclear siding. $26.00(^35.00 for second to Jirst

' d flooring. A stock boards :-.•;•:.no-,<:!;,.noand Ii do [email protected]. Joist and scantling,[email protected], and fencing [email protected] was quiet at if7.50 ior hickory at theyards, and .*fi.5O for beech. .Slabs, £6.00 percord. _

AGENTS WANTED;fnr the fastest-( soiling BOOKeverpnliH*!)!1!!.

for circulars and our extra terms to Agents. NA-TIONAL PUB. CO., Chlc.iRo, 111., or St. Louis, Mo.

UIX U T C f l l T h e People's dollar paper. T H E OONTBI -i V H H I t U l BTJTOH, mlargtd I'} 0 4 n l i i u > religions

• «r«. t i ve mac-

BoBton.

Emigration.Tho JSorlin correspondent of the Lon-

don Times -writes: Emigration to Amer-ica having very much decreased of late,tho Berlin Government, who have longlooked with disfavor upon the steadydiminution of the national resources in-volved in the movement, have determinedto profit by the present opportunity forstemming the tide. The two principalmeasures to be adopted are the dismem-berment of the immense crown lands ofPrussia and the proliibition to enlist em-igrants on foreign account at a premiumof so much a head. ISy the former meas-ure poor people are to be enabled to ac-quire n few wares and a. house which theymay call their own, the latter step beingintended to put a final stop to the bus-iness of Brazilian and other foreignagents bent upon luring people, intocry. There is no doubt that this deter-mination of the Prussian governmentwill shortly begin to be felt iu Americaand elsewhere.

HEIUSAMSTIO REMEDIES.—In formerdays, if a member of the household be-came indisposed, the family-head, underinstructions from the gray-haired dame,went to the forest or the field, to gatherherbs or berries, from which were quick-ly made invigorating extracts, which eremany days brought the patient safelyaround, and saw the family gatheringonee more without a missing member.How is it now i The slightest indisposi-tion brings the "family physician," withhis handsome carriage. He feels thepulse, examines the tongue, looks verygrave, writes a few lines of hieroglyphics,charges a big fee, and leaves, only to re-

g g , y aitgTilBflturn the n«st day and find his patient OfanynndeTeryklni Send stamp

i l i d ffiitl t b l Iy p

mercurialized sufficiently to be real I vsick. A week or two of attendance fol-lows, and therein lies tho secret of"wealthy pbyBJeians." Compare thephysiqe of the present age with thepast, and the story is complete. Header,discard chemicals and try herbs. If youare ill. try the. great lierbnlistic remedy,Dit. J. WALKER'S VINIXIAU BITTERS. 30

W H It I C Ul BUTOR, j'iOOO \ E \V|:ind secular. Take*

A G EN TSIfrSent vsemTkF T TVT A G t l n » B»0ADWA¥. KM. TorS

. O • 1^ i V O i l . ninnufacturerof SOLID Goi.nJEWKLRYol IVIMJ- desoilption. Thertook is large.ver?choloe, and is offered :it rettul at trade prices .'i keep ourvrorkmen going. Kills ondefr $15, P. O. onl«r in ailvance.Over $15, (J. O. D. privilege to examine. Cuaktyaes tree.

AOBNT8 WANTED KVF.RYWIIKRK.-Thehoioest in tneworld tmportera' prices—largest

Jompany in Aincrica—staple article—pleaseseverybody—trade increasing—best inducements

—don't waste time-oeml for Circular m ROBKHTWKILS 4 3 Vesey Street. New York. P.O. [io« 7

TEAS

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.CHICAGO SCRAPER 4 DITCHER CO., 66 LaSalle.

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.Dn. IIIATT & L F . R O Y , 101 South Clark.

AWNINGS, TENTS, TWINES AND CORDAGE.ail iBEBT, HUBHAKD 4 CO., 226 to 230 South Water.

BAKING POWDER AND EXTRACTS.Dn. PRICE'S, Steele .1 Tri™ MTra.,801 t W l Water,

GhloftffOt -JU4 .V 2d, St. Louis, 244 Main, Cincinnati.

BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.W. B. KEEN, COOKE 4 CO., 113 to 115 State.BOOTS AND SHOES-AUCTION AND COMMISSION.JAS. P. McNAMAKA A CO., 27 B. Washington.

BOOTS AND SHOES-WHOLESALE.DOGGETT. BASSETT t IIII.LS, 39 to 31 Lake.l.Rhl'.NSl KU>hK, ROSENTHAL40O..84 A38L*ke.PHKLPS, IIUIH.K i PALMER, 4X and 60 Wabmh av.u. s. K i o u A K D S O N 4 CO., 12» to UN Franklin.

CANNED FRUITS AND CRYSTAL LAKE PICKLES.I'. A. \VA IDNER, 45 and 47 River.

CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, ROCKING HORSES,SLEIGHS, Etc.

JAMES B. THOMAS, Manufacturer, 114 N. Peorla.

CHINA. GLASS AND QUEENSWARE.BOWES 4 KENT, 262 to 264 Wabash-av.

CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.ABRAM FRENCH 4 CO., 101 4 103 Wabash-av.

DRUGGISTS-WHOLESALE.E. 13UI1N11AM 4 SON, 62 uud 54 Like.

ENGRAVER. SEALS, PRESSES, BURNING-BRANDS,SOAP STAMPS, STEEL AND BRASS STAMPS.

L. BOC11E, 171 E. Randolph.

ENGRAVERS.8. D. C : i l l . l ) S , J R . , 4 C 0 , ll-ji'Vanklin.

ENGRAVER, STENCILS A.«D STOCK.C. H .HANSOX, 31 South Claik.

FLOWLRS AND STRAW GOODS -SPECIALTY.DALY, 11BNKOT1N 4 CO., I l l and MB Wahash av.

FURNITURE.A. L. B A L E 4 BRO., 21)0, 2(;2, 204 and 206 Randolph.

GLASS SHOW-CARD PAINTER.J . J . G. BUKGUOFFER, US, Sl)l and 90) E. Randolph.

GRASS SEEDS.ALBKRT DICKIN.SON, 138 Kinzie.

GUNS. CUTLERY, FISHING TACKLE.Address W. B. BPJENOSB t CO., 5Si Stato. Kst. 1867.

HARDWARE AND CUTLERY-WHOLESALE.EDWIN HUNT 4 SONS, 5S and «0 Lako.

HEAVY HARDWARE-WHOLESALE.Kl.HDARK BROS. 4 CO,WtoMMiuhigan-a».

HOTELS.NEVADA HOTEL, Waliss.li.iv., lust. Madison andMou-

rod. Uciitral, convenient. $2.00 per day.

IMPERIAL AXLE GREASE.

GEO. B. SWIFT 4 CO., MVrs., 142 to 14i> Fulton.

LEAD PIPE AND SHEET LEAD MANUFACTURERS.E. W. BLATOI1FORD 4 CO., 70 North Ulinti n.

LINSEED OIL AND OIL CAKE MANUFACTURERS.

E. W. BLATCHl'ORU 4 CO., 70 North Olint.n.

LOCKSMITHS' AND BELL-HANGERS' MATERIALS.

J. P. WOLLENSAK, 228 LaSalle.

LUMBER.TMK PK8HTIG0 00.—Green Bay Lumbar. No.th

Pier. W. K. tHruns, Pres't; G. 0. Heiupetead, Secy.

MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELS.THE (JOWJiN MARBLE CO., 11 North Clark.

MUSIC, SHEET AND BOOK. AND DEALERS INMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

THE ROOT 4 SONS MUSIC CO., 109 Sluts.

PIANOS AND ORGANS.

W. W. KIMBALL, &lo to 209 State.PUMP MANUFACTURERS.

J. F. TEMPLE 4 SONS, M't'rs., cor. Polk and CanaL

REAL ESTATE.JAS. B. GOODMAN i. CO., 73 Dearborn.

SEWING MACHINE COMPANIES.AMERICAN S. M. CO.. 212 Wabosh-av." DOMESTIC" S. M. CO., 74 State. Aeents wanted.GROVER4 BAKER 8. M. CO.. 150 Suite.HOME S. M. CO., Johnson, Clink 4 Co., 141 State.VI< 'TOR S. M: CO., 381 West Wadison.

SHOT.CHICAGO SHOT TOWER CO., 70 North Clinton.

SHOW-CASE MANUFACTURERS.SAMUEL B. MARTIN, 13 N. Green.

SOAP MANUFACTURERS.JAS. S. KIRK 4 CO.'S STANDARD SOAPS, sold bj

Wholesale Trade everywhere, 358 to 362 N. Water.

STEAMSHIP LINES.

WHITE STAR MAIL LIN E, 97 Clark, A. Lagergren.

WASHING MACHINES.Foe Circulars, etc., address CALKINS CHAMPION

Washer Co., 207 Clark. Agents wanted everywhere.

WHITE LEAD, ZINC AND COLORS MANUFACTURERS.CHICAGO W11ITK LEAD 4 OILCO., Green 4 Fulton.

WIRE CLOTH AND WIRE GOODS.CLINTON WIRE CLOTH CO., 175 Randolph.

ATTENTION", O W N E R S OF HORSES.A»ik ymir Hnrness Maker fortin- Zinc Collar P a d .They are warranted to cure;in.v -"!>• Beck on h.irse ormule, nr money refunded, ifprinted directfona :ire fol-lowed. Ki'tid 78o. for sample./.in,. CoHat Pad c. . . /WeManuft'rB.BuchananJUcb.

Dr. 3. Walker'srar IJilters aro apurely

ll fpurely Vegetahl.

preparation, nindc chiclly from the t,tivo licrbs found on tho lower ranges^the Sierra Nevada mountains of Caiiibnia, tho medicinal properties jf r|JSarc extracted tliercfiom withouttne2of Alcohol. Tbe question ia alim,,*daily asked, ' ' W h a t is tho cause of tfunparalleled success of VIXEOAB U^TEitsf' Our answer is, that they remov'the cause of disease, and the patientcovers his health. They aro the Rieatblood purifier and a life-giving principlea perfect Renovator and Invigorateof tlu system. Never before\\\Lhistory of tho world lias a incriucompounded possessing tho r lqualities of VIKEGAR BIITERS insick of oveiy disease man is heir to.are a {rent o Purgative as well aa a Touirelioving Congestion or Infiamntho Liver and Visceral Organs, inDiricases.

The proper! ies of DR. MU^VIXKGAU BITTKRS are Aperient. DijCarminative, Nutritious. Laxative, 'Beditivc Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Altera-tive, and Anti-Bilion*.

II . H. McDOIVAI^D A. CO..Drnggigts 'mil (ion. Apt.s., Sun Francisco,(,'niifnm).and oor. of Waflhioston and Chartton S]

Sol<l by a l l Drugg i s t s a n d Dtaltr,,

pensoR a month to acema. A<W^TUUDAM). Joncsvu,.,

C! R - (HO fl p o r

QJ Qt.U dm< i a y a t ho Terms freo. Addw

O., I-.TIJ. •

ATTENTION, OWNERS OF HORsu*A8k.vourHa,the Z i n c (<•!They arc »jrranlei)ton»toy sore neck ,.„ ££$

?• ",r !,""'"'•lowed SonrtT.v.f'riXy,in.- Collar Pad ('«, C.Mannft'rB.Bacb

WILBOE'S C0KP0TJHD OF

PURE COD LIVEHOIL AND LIME,

W i l b o r N Tori L i v e r Oi l a n d JLiinr.-Tt»great popularity of this safe and efficaci ini

, alono attributable to its Intrinsic wm-th nthenirsof Coughs, Golds, Ajthma,Bronchitis, AVu.ifpinifCflajh,ScrofulouH Humors, and ail Consumptive6|mptQM,itlias no superior, if equnl. l>t no one neglect thaeiisymptoms of disease, when an agent is thus at hiuiwhich will alleviate aH complaints of the (or Throat, Manufactured only by A. B. W1LBQB,Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists.

FARMING LANDSThe C, K, I. & P. K. R. Company

Ia offeriog for gale (it Low Trices an'l Moot Rmeonaiils Tenw,

TO ACTtAI, •*ETTI,KHS,Some of tin Most Desirable and Fertile

Viiimprovrni

1 Thew Ij4nd3 ar* fiiuaii-dGKNTEAL ROCTE from

i mosti; WtwfpQ'he importa

l . i l l l . l

TJtr* Ut th.

i n

rl 1'i.tim

. :

ul, \U ORElT1 .-..I'', HlM

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LOW,

Ranging from $5 to $ 10 per acre,The average price boinp: somewhat less tlian v -

•a^BxpIorinj Tf^kaU, by ponlUHng which milrovf (an i ipn'iuents for land, are for sale at tbf principal ticket ofliefiu"low* and Illinois. Fur Maps, terms of »le and directions W loteatofpujoh&ACTS, ttddr^*s

J . Ii. D R E W , Limit I'oinmi^sionrr,C, B. I. & T. B. K. CO.. DiVKxroBT, low.

w r / \ F.ftl 'Mi. So 5,000 peiwle In CJblffiwto say of O.Flill .1. WOOD'S Improved Hail Rertornttve. Sent18 I I free of express charges on receipt of $1.00, or six

bottles' for S4.00. Address J. If. KlMliU.T.. i , .Pioiir i t tor,100;1Ionioc St., fHICACiO, II.I.. B O O K

|1EST and hardest work_ in the house made coin

paratiTely easy anil pleasanT Everyone interested in re.during vomana icork shuultl send """ a ptanip foronruir-cular. GRAY, DIXON 4 CO.,51 Clyhourn Aye.,Chicago.

YOU

C A NSELL

MOVEY IS I T S l ' l l E ! Just out.Useful, Handsome, Cheap. Sells eve:y-wban A rare chance. Also,

NEWMAPS,CHARTS,&G.

TUB BEST

PRAIRIE LANDS

IOWA AND NEBRASKAFOn SALE BY THE

Ou

Pi.

ftUrii. Arti]n->s ftirrut Wri tan i ISiumand Pi»t»I W. rL i . r I 1 r S M V » <S M. V A.

The Only Preparation that--TAB perfect s;itisfactinn to

._ those wishing to raise BeardMustache. De La sepa1 " Vteorine," prepared only

in Paris. Rash Package warrantee! and sent Dy mall onreceipt of $1.OO. Samples mailed wr Id ots. AddressJ. P. rit.VNKLIN, Sole Importer, Jersey City, N. J .

WHISKERS:o r M u s t a c h e . I > « I V : - • - p

1'

BARREL OF MONEY<;nrl Proteel's Illustrated WeeUly.

• idid Pre-Samples

Mado by our Asents.Chicago, $2.5(1 ;i year. Spice, Wit, Satiro. Splendid Preininm la^j. Thi best terms offered Agents. "and Circulars freo.

ADVERTISERSWho desire to rc;icli country readers can do so In theb cheapest manner by using one or wore pec-t ions of T U K 1-iEEAT N K W S I ' M - E H Arx iUAKY L I S T S .Apply to J3. K, P11A.TT, 7UJacksou-st., Chicago.

CTTMOUS PHENOMENON.—A curiousphenomenon was noticed during a re-cent balloon ascent by two experiencedFrench aeronauts of thorough scientificattainments, M. Tissamlier and M. de bertVSuSrifpFonviello. They were able to hear Uon« of Tna CBJUT K8warApiBa.oxiijAgT LISTS.voices from below, and remarks whichindicated that the persons in the balloonwere visible to the speakers, although atthe time a cloud obscured the surface ofthe earth from the view of the aeronautsthemselves. This occurrence is ex-plained by the hypothesis that a cloudmay be transparent and opaque at thesame time, according as it may be viewedin different directions.

chart, C H R I S T I A NeRACES^eas i i l end i i l s i im-esR. ('incinnati prioee H U M M New York. S*"ndfor t«rm»to 1!. 0. BRIDG ,\l A NT, 5 l i a r clay .St., N. Y . ,4 JJ'.I W. 4th St., Cin..O.

Burlington & Missouri Riycr R. R. Cff.On Ten Years' Credit at 6 Per Cen'. Interest

On'E MILLION ACRES In Ioica and Snulh-rn tftbratoThe flne«1 rounl iy in tl»ewoilil toirnm-

bin. FARMING ami STOIK-K V1M>G.Products will Pay tor Land and Improvements Lonl

Before the Principal Becomes Due.LARCE DISCOUNTS FOR CASH,

"Theso-cMled desUtntion in Nebraska ltof in Q»Mwestern region, beyond the lands of thy H. A -M. K. Ii '«

%JB~ For circulars tkat will ili-M-rilw fully these luhW a « se lec ted , 4years nj?n.andpul to i and the terms of sale, apply to or addressw o r k in the P a t e n t OJncr, « ij.VJfD COMBUSSIOMKB,in£!on, I). ('.,anil has pi'ovt-fl to lie the(n'.s*. 19sizesmade. Price 's lo ivortlian .-my other first-class Wheel. Pam-phlet free. N. F. BUR.NHAM, York, Pa.

F. BURNHAM'STVIU;I\G

WATER WHEEL

This new Truss is wornwith perfect comfort ntehtand day. Adapts itself tof very motion of febe Imiiy,re.: a in in (r in pi nri-iiiuliT tfiehardest exerefaaortevereststrain until permanentlycured. Sold cheap by the

Elastic Truss Co.,No.683 Broadway, N. Y. City.

Sent by mail. Call or send for Circular, and be cured.

Barttagtan, lows, fnr Inw» I.-.n-li,or Lincoln. Neb., for Nebraska Un«

NICHOLS, SHEPARD & GO'S

The BRILLIANT SUCCESS of this firth1

j Saving, Time-Saving THRESHER. '*uiiinoi-rilcnted in the annals of Farm M.nliiiw:

: In a brief pciMoil it has become «rI<lpIy knownI and F t iLI iY E S T A B L I S H E O , M ;li

| "L.EADIKG THRJBSII ING MACHH*"

sxE]sFnr advert is ing in ANY new spa pur before s e e gmy new ratatnfrae of over ONE T I K H ' S A N I)Papers. S. P. BANBOKN,lUMonroe-st., Chicago,!!!.

ijiiAHg in ANY new spa pur before seeingt r a f r ONE H N I

M

.—Says a clear-headed wom-an : " I see no reason why a girl should"o! be taught the use of a jack-knife, thehammer and saw, to drive a nail, lightena screw, or put up a shelf in her room.She should, if possible, have a garden,and be taught to take a pride in her ac-quaintance with nature."

T I I K advocates of the recognition of<iml in our national Constitution intendto hold n national convention at Phila-delphia during the Centennial celebration, in order to emphasize the depend-ence of our material national growth ondivine favor,

'iviegpiiphir. MarketNEW YORK.

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MILWAUKEE.WHEAT—No. 1

jNo. 2C O R N — N o . 2OATS—No. 2Hvi:BAKLF.Y—No. 2

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THF art of voicing reeds, the most dif-flcult and important in the manufactureof cabinet or parlor organs, was inventedby Mr. Emmmis Hamlin, of the Mason& llamlin Organ Co., in 1817. It hasbeen universally adopted by Americanand largely by European makers, butnone have attained that high standard ofexcellence in it which is reached in theMason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs. Thisfact is universally recognized by musi-cians.

A GERMAN Bishop who happened tobe i! Prince, was so profligate that one ofnia equals ventured to speak of the EM an-dal In1 brought on religion by his immo-ralities.

" You mistake," he replied, " I do fchit)iis a Prince, not as a Biauop."

"But ," rerjoined the otlier, " i f thePrinee goes to h—1, what will becomeof |the Bishop '"

THE JOIK'R Fruit Evaporating Com-pany. 149 LaSalle street, Chicago, 111.,without doubt make the besl i vaporatorill use. Their descriptive circular, full ofinterest to fruit growers, will be mailedpn application. The machine is noi etpensive, and it is said that thirty dollarsper day can be made with one of them.

What thr l ' r i ss Say "I l idd ing Itros. & Co.

In cloven years, this firm h&vd b600me tbleading rjaanufaoturerfl of Sewing; Silk und Ma-chiiic Twiat in tbia country, with bouses in ixprincipal citicH of the Union. Toledo Blade.

They b»ve taken the first premium whereverIheir goods have been exhibited. Detroit TI-I'K

They were tbe first m&nufactrrren wbopultheir namcon thoir goods.—MitMctttkei >•

The only house that keeps u full line of goodsin all colors—318 shades. .'•><. Wiiconsm.

They introduced iuni oontrOl the "PatentStretcher and Hatching Machine," whicha hitherto lumttained evennesfl to finished LUCTheir goods are always, in lengthi strength and .•weight, jn^t as represented. —' %icogo Tribune.

The sales of the Cliieago bouse Last year weredoubh those of any Sewing Silk IIOUHC lure, andel' the united turn one-third nvori than those of ,any other Silk bouse in lliis country, amounting •to over one million dollai-s.—Chicago Timet.

A I\KII:NI> of our s who is Chief Clerk inthe Governmental Dispensary, says thatnomediciiic chest is now ooxopiete without Johnson'sAnodyne Lining ul. We ;il\\;iys supposer] it U;INprescribed by iawj if it in not, it ough) tube. I'M-<-••! I;i.nl\ there is nothing in the whole niateiiamedica of so much importance to the soldierand tin , rohnson's Anodt/ru Liniment.

DO YOUR OWN PRINTING!

NOVELTYFEINTING PBESS.

For Professional and AmateurPrinter*, Schools, Societies, Man-ufiK'turern, MercliantK, and others itisthe BEST ever invi'iitcrl. 1 3 . 0 0 0 iniiHC.Ten Btyles, Prices from $5.00 to $150.00B E N J . O. WOODS & CO. Mamirrsan.1

_ dealers in all kinds of P r in t i ng Ma te r i a l ,Send stamp for Catalogue.) 49 Federal St. Boston.

Sold lu C»IIB Dy

MORPHINE HABIT speedilycured by IT. Beck's onlyknown & sure Remedy.

CHARGEfor treatment until cured. Call on or addrotB

DR. J . C. BECK, Cincinnati, O.

OPIUMSEEDS!

RELIABLESEEDS!

TO

SPOONER'SBoston Market Vegetable Seeds,fjpooner't Prize Flower Feeds.12 Choice Varieties Aeters, ft I.OHbbage, Kotller's Brunswick, per

oz.,aOc. Perlb.,$f>.Our Hlu?tratod Catalogue S'.nl fret.W. H, SPOONER, Boston.Mass.

oPIUMHabit Cured

A c e r t a i n and sure euro, withuut inennvpnienceftml at home. An antidote that stands purely on Usown merits. Send fur ray quarterly magazine, (itcosts you nothing.) containing certificates i thondrddathat have been permanently cured. I elftlxn to havodiscovered and produced tbe FIRST, ORIGINAL AND

fiUKK OVRE FOB 6PIUM KATHTO.

B. COLLINS, La Port«, Jnd.

T 1 1 R GBJftEN K I V K Ru ASTHMA CURE lem»do

and sold by J . Hurt & Sim, and waminted to relieve•re ly oaae of ASTHMA in three to fl?e minutes.inhalingas por directions attending each paokoge. It has bpentested four y e a « to hundreds oi ctsea. Recent a t tack!areeur«d byp fewiitt injs. l(ull paokase. two and one-half ounces, $2.0t); throe paokagga, Q6.00, by mall, pewt-a«e prepaid. Six paokayes, by Express, for $9.00. AHorders will roceivci pnuupt attention, In sfmhnz for theCURK, send P. p . Order, Draft, or Registered Letter,a t our risk, naming this paper.

J. HART & SUIT,Cambridge, 111.

PORTABLESoda Fountains.

$40, $50, $75 & $100.GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP.

aManufaci

Shipped re«dy fnr Uao.itnred byOlfAPMAN A CO.,

Madison, Ind." Send for a Catalogue.

i < o9fe I i u C>ii4iil:i < o i n i n i m i i y ,i I I . (.». A.. " " / . "Aro niiu'li ploaeod

whl] mur Sea Foam." The best out.A. ni l -F« r l n n d , ^ / M dk ft««

•• Id, '/•., nay*: " Vonr,.:ii iaexcelloni My ctutom-

era muBi mid will have it." Use Seand your table will chum nnd ,

delight your guesta. YourGrocer.lf <nblicinif, will get it for you. It saves !Mils.Kfrfn, Ac., and makei Ihemnefcdelicious Breftd,BiBColt* Cake you

aaTf Send fnr < lirculiirtuCiKO.. i A A CO., 176 Duane St., N.Y.

SHARPS RIFLE GO.MaTinfricttirers of Paten! Breech-loadfogr, MUJtAry, S[>m(inffandCreedmoorRiileti. Tin- iiv^i in (In* VVorlrt.

<. It V IN I I A l S K l l S B E F l SB10 the wasteful and imperfect work "t i»«"Threshers, when nosterl on the rastof this one, fcr saving grain, saving time-11"1

doing fast, thorough nml wonomical nTHRESHERMEN FIND IT hi(fhl\ ••

run :i machine that has nn "Bentinr " AIH-IHI." that handles Damr GStraw, Flaidtngs, Flax, Timothy, MiUcttaaiiws u r h i l i n i i - u l l M a i n a n i l • . ' . ' I - . > v H l l K > ' T M "

BASE AND BFFECX1VKNES!to perfection; stives the fanner his Iiiv extrn saving of gratn; mallags;" requires LESS THAN ONE-HALFCells, Boxes, Journals, and Gearaged ; less repair*; O1 'c that'ftrain raisers i'"1'to employ nml avail for, even a< acha"11"l>ri<*es, while other machines are "0

Four Kizesmade wlll i 6, 8. 10 anil i-horse "JtlomitcU-' Power*, al«o «M>rialty of S«parator« " a l o n e , " exprf" .lor STICVT1 l 'OWUK, mill <o »1'U1

o the r Horse JVoM-crs.If interested In jrrain raising, or thresi

for lUnstratad Circulars (tmtfree) »ii|llu

particulars of SIKCJ, styles, iirices, ierras,«W'NICHOLS, BHEFABD tc < <>•-

Battle Creek,

P E R DAY Commission, or S30 ary, andejpensrs. We offer It and will WJHovr. GTw.Webber.StCo^

"DSTCnOMAlVCY, or Soulr H<iw ..illi.r i n mn, f.iuhuito uml

{;; tf l tl c-lioiim-, histiuill«i IOBHH' r »nlnu I., l..,.!|. «.*•-. I"1

i.rfmi rti

, », IEgrpl

n\ person tlu-j c-lioiim-, histiuilly. I!

l,y mall.SS renl«i IOBHH' r »nii n M icle, Dreami, Hlnu I., l..,.!|. «.*•-. I"1

Anin(orefltl«jt r a t ed work ot.

a'blo lnfortn«tlo»Jthose who an- married or oontemplate rflarxwPrlceiil i-ts. liy mall. Address Dr. Bntta 1"Wtary. 12 A'orth KiKhtU Street. St.Luuli, »"•

{DR. WHITTIERlh 617 St. Charles Street, St. Loois, w><

on advi i tisement of theZiuc < 'ollarPad. They have been thoroughly teatod, andthe guarantee of this Company ia good. AskliardW»re dealers or harnessmakens for them.

t International and Qeitrly all otl principalmatched M Oreedmo I Old.)Sportinn Klflos, $30 to $38Crcedm'oor Riflos. c!cvalions (or 1300 yds , $90 & $125

Si ;nl for [llofltratod Catalogue.AKM-MIY 1P oOFl n -.•' E. G. WKSTCOTT,

H&RTFOBO, CONN, i Pw Id

AGENTS WANTED for (lie New Book,

SUCCESS in BUSINESSThJ i-uiiiitiy has nonev f.ir everybody. Mpney In

TKAUK, in dn' Mu.i.. in M I N E S , on iin- FABM, in theHarden.in Wheat, in ( '"in, in Hlock.in Poultry. Thisbook -i. . iB^u Men, I ai ingnien,

Mi ii and u omen, «li inaj • ' ', r IF ' i . i - i . . . . k i i i - . \ l i . . l . a n d w . JI ' i

i • .• I , m d t i m - I . « ' . M c C I I 5 I > \ . v I I I . ,

< i m In i u n i , < i.; C h i c a g o , I I I . ; S I . l . - m i . . Mo.N. B I i iUK

HOLY BIIIL£, pul'lishad by us, 18 tlie Jhie-t, cherttwatand beat. Agents make from S5O to 8S0 par montU•ailing it with, othvr book*, without *XUA t j *

Eiciiartls Iron FortsCHICAGO.

Portable and Stationary

ENGINES,ELEVATOR MACHINERY,

POWER CORN 8HELLERS,Hurr Stone F<'t'«l Mills,

Belting, Buckets,MIJ-.L MAOHINERY.

voBttosM to treat all Q&I«I of obatKOle* ti mBrrls^c. 1lmparitlei, trtirj ailmeot or ilokQesa which reiuiu f""Iadl»or«Uoo or Imprudence, with BDparRUslf """„,.Or. W.'i «Btat>)ta&meQt ia charttred by tbo plate rf «l1'•enrl, n i founded »oj h u t>«en establiahMl to " f n :•tfe, MrUln aod reliable relief. Being a pra<ta»t« »'Mr«ral medical oollena. and haTinu the experknf* * J1OD| u d iuccesafui lifelo hla i r . . .rtm* !!*• that *re effeotnal in all these caaea. lUi par« being treated by mall or excrcat CTcrjvEiarflih i t t T frha Failod, oall or write. From tfci frc»t m»«r of appiioatlooa he la enabled to keep bi" °°U*T*tw. 36 page« T giving full tymptomB, for two I « » J " '

MARRIAGE GUIDE,100 pafet, a popular book which iheulJ be read by «TB^boJj. Me married pair, or periooi oonttinp'*"11* " ,tr!a;e, eao afford to do without it. It oontaLaa the o*0*? ,toeiUoil literature OQ tfaLa aobject, the reaulta of Ilr- ™ L

(]_T y O . rjlilN KtreM,. St. l^ ' i i^ .M'

LISIlkDiKIJT.'CureHiiirBiifft'rers without theIRS reasonable fees.Trralis. ' on SpftW

. ...p nature, causes, BJilTformB qf_Nervoun Debilll

" Hint valBCllt. FHBK

Mercury, (^iiarcps ret

fnll; .^plains .ho Datare. ttnMtoVW&BgJSgS*bytbe -1 Rrroreoi Youthother deUoate iabjeots,envelope.

11 r)Wl'»"' C* 'no

V. N. U. No. U

WHEBT WRITING TO A D ^YYplea»e »»y you i « w th» u&f


ggSijj - Ann Arbor District Librarymedia.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus_18650120.pdfBoroi Street, Ann Arbor. & HENDERSON. ia Hardware, S'"ves, ln-un1 furnishing

Vol. XIX. AKBOE, FEIDAY, OCTOJBI]R 21, 1864TSTo. . 97 9media.aadl.org/documents/pdf/michigan_argus/michigan_argus... · Vol. XIX. AKBOE, FEIDAY, OCTOJBI]R 21, 1864TSTo. . 97 9

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