Published every Fr iday piorniTig:, in the thlrfl s toryoAtie brick bi-'•'!c. col n- ;-Vt -Mitiu ami tturou streets ,iN>- &.»saa, \ i i c a . tintntflce o-.i i i u i o a s t ree t , op-

^osito Uic (..rcgory House .

U. PtHVih Editor nml Publisher.

Terms, 92.CO :i Year in Advance.

O3EP A t » V K K T I 9 I S G :

[12 Imea or less considered a squure.]

; si iiroa

•

In ini -. i

I 50

1 10

!1 J ; «1 M)

2 SO 3 5051

rn. 0 m

50 ]o oo00 13 00

: r - . '

1.9 '>: ira i[ 0 OT I 5 "•••• 18 0 0 2 ? (10 3 5 0 0 CO 0 0

0 17 0:) ! 0 1! ° 35 00 60 00

1 fear.

12 0(1la (III2S ''"

;i» no5G DO

l!'.(l OP

Canls in Directory, not to exceed four lines, $4.00 nyear.

v.h-'rlicr-i ( d t h r c t t e n t o f <i q u a r t e r column nn ai jnfi AWnct , will be ent i t led to have their curds in

y \ . . i ui '-\u--i charge.T,oc-t' riepg 2 ' cents a line. "FT

1*2 cc-iits :v line for t i e first insert ion, nnd 6r eacll sul ai n.-:!: -i: i i iion.

Marriage and deatli notices free; obi tuary noticesl|Vi n t sn line.

Yc.irly ndvertiaers rrive the privi lege of changingWiradver t i sements t lnee t imes . Addi t ional el any-;n.'\vill be ctanrjjed for.•g3T V i*'*1' ' - Mii-MtK unnccompmiiod by wr i t t en orTt.',.il lirecti u s will be pub!fshcH tn iee m o n t h s and(fcinjedaMordinds .

tiegftl advert isements , first inser t ion 70 cents perfolio, 3-i cents p'-r folio for eaoh subsequent insert ion.\V : !i i [•• • ""neinent i-^v!clefl to an adver t isement

. l>e ehitrGred tho same as the first inser-tion. To be paid for when affidavit id made .

JOB FRITVTIIVG.Prarohletn, Posters, R»hd-Pin», Circulars, Cards.

r,»! Tickets. Tjabela Blanks. BlU-Heada. nnd tttberlain and Fancy Job Printing executed

with promptness, and in the best possible style.

Vol. XXVIII. ANN ARBOR, FEIDAY, MAY 23, 1873. 14,27GUILB'g SIGNAL.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

N B. C O t E . Dealer in Coal,ft flBANt; o m I.iws n &

tb and i oron St.

Offic" w'tllFELCHons' Store, 'J- r ,

T J J A T C H E R , Attorney andr j ' r i i - •:'. at i.i.i', No. 0 Knst Huron street,!,.,:• .iiKv. Hich. 1386

• *i tnsi>aV l>ri< -Ii!.' -1 > • Supjrlntondent Ortlee

r l nil ti:i-r, c nut'r M.inn and A>st Huron Streets.

W ! \ K S & V O B O E X , ! ' iMith Main ctrcst,inn Ar ur, tticU., wholesale mid ret..il denl-

ersiu OfJ (T ' * '3- Oarilcts and Urocerk'B.I35ttf

,\1 ,i>c.;ii_'s. CrockeryDealers in Dry Roodc.c. No. 54 -outh Main

W • P.n-ter. o.li.-f corner Main ftnd Huron streetsover tbe store of R. VV. Kllis & •• o , Ann Arbor,Kich. aesthetics administered if required.

ii J. JOHNSON, Dealer in H»ti and fops,Eli fan. Straw (looda Bents' Furnishing Onods,tc. No iSonthMain treet, inn Arbor Alich.

c WHEDOJf, Life and,and dealerem lieal Estate

,ii Huron Street

B~~AC1I~* ABEL, Dealers iu fry Goods Gro-ceries, £c " " ' " " "'"*"

trbor.&c..No -6 t'outh Main .-treet, Ann

SlAVfSOS *; S3>1V, Grocers. Provision andCrtiAdiUsinn STercbauU. and dealers in Wnter

line Land Plaster, and Plaster Paris. No. 16 EastHuron street

U n )Mi)t[KI7I, Wholesale and Retail Dealer3> in Ready vfade •'lothing, oloths, Ca»stnler»'ilv^tinjs.aulGcnt's Furnishint,'GO''de. No.'.i SouthKiln Street.

W n. WACiA'KH, Dealer in it-ady MadeCloti-ing. I iths Casnimepes Vestin«rs. Hatp.Caps,

Tranks, ''arpet liar's, &c 21 Honth Main street.

p iLUOSK & tfSSKK, Booksellers and atti-UT tioaTs M dicil Law and College Text Books,Sch oi it:d Miscpll-meous Bonks. No. 3 North Mainttreet.Gregory Block, Ann Arbor.

NTUAIl WCHEEVEK, •

ArTORNEY AT LAW !DH« \«ith E. W. Morgan, East side of Court HouseSquire. 1331

CTTAHI,K« M. WOODRUFF,

Attoroey at Law andBOLICIITGR IN CH&NCEEY.

Office^ Arcade Block, Yjmlanti, Mich.

Collections ma'3c and prnrap^ly remitter!. AH legalbusiiie-ss iuithiully attended to. 14 6

(iSOCKEKY

ClLASSWARE & GROCERIES,

J. & P X>onnellv«tnfolnitore i !ir:ro-stork if "rockerv. Gla«sware,

PljtcdWare.i'i'.ileiy Sroccncs, Ac, i c . all to bettllatunnsnally low prires

No. 11 Kast Huron Street, Ann Arbor,UMtf J . A V M

TDEALER I1ST

FRESH AND SALT MEATS,I,M{»). S\l 'SAOKS, F . t c ,

Or.-lcrssolicited and promptly fllled with thebestminis in the market. 3! B«st Washington 9tr"et

inn Arbor, Sapt. lfth, 1869. lSS. tf

AEKSEY,Mami'acturer of

, Bnggies, Wagons,, of every styla. ra \de of the best

jnvt ri:i!, ft-ii warranted. Repairing done promptIjind priivs reasonable. Detroit Street, uear K,R Dep.t, Ann Arbor, •tich.

1384yl

I)R C. A. LKCTEH

COXTIMUES TO PUT UP AND FILL

PhyicianAt ail hours, at.No. 1 Gregory Block.

t; A. LEITEH & CO\ira Arbor. De?. i2d 1S71. ]3.">4

|)ii.O. B. POUTER,

O E I S T T I S T .Olaco in the Savings Bank Fslock. Ann Arbor.

All Operatnns on tie Natural TeethPerfui-mpd with Cars.

W3URFA33ED FACILITIESAND SXPBRIENCE

mm* m\imi TEETH,TO aiVE RACH TNTUVinUAL,

«K*reB oftkc proper size, shape, ,".olor*Jirmncta andnnt-irjl ixpreesion 1244

HUilRY UP!p i l t ' T I l ^ S wNhlng Wall Piper, Fhad^s*• • l i i lmh , Winl iv Btxtarn, Co-do,Ttndt,ies , ill Xew8tvle^ »tHitinfactorjP lees, bj J . K . W e h s t n r A: Vo,,Bbbk it >r'-,no:ir the iH^piese OiHce.

W. A. L0VEJ0Y,

TOBACCONIST !Deals in both

fI>TE CUT AX1) MOEIXG

SnulT, Pipes, &c,AT NO. 7 EAST IIUROX STIIEET,

to the Expr c Office,ARBOR,

JEWELLING HOUSES FOE SALE

/AIMK?and very -well hnilt briek house, with two*i,"inii!; lots- Two large framed housesl AlsoagooiF " hnclt house nnd framed how ; »nd a rm«\P»»<n.»e on a good lot intended foraddingrafroDt" Wlo on fair terms and a reasonable Credit.**>other buildings, lots, and property.

Two low whitlASf quaint and clear,. as tbe signal the engineer—

That was the signal that Guild, 'tis said—Guve to his .vifc at I'rov:As through tho sleeping town; and thence,

Out in the night,On to the light,

Down past the forms, lying white, he sped I

As a husband's greeting, scant no doubt,Yet to the woman looking our,Watching and waiting, no serenade,Love Bong or midnight roundelayS 'u1. what thai win-tic Beeined to say :

• • i o my trust truoSo love to you !

Working or waiting, good night! " it said.Brisk young bagmen, tourists finS,Old commuters along the line, •

Brakemen and porter^ w\,Smiled as the signal, sharp, intense,Pierced through the shadows oi Providence—

&Nothing '—it is

Only Guild calling his wife," they said.

Summer and winter, the old refrainBans o'er the bii.'ows of ripening grain,Pierced throiioh tho building bought overhead,Fiew down the track when the ri>,l leaves burnedLike living coals from the engine spiii'nccl;

Sang as it. new:" To our trust true,

First of all Duty—Good night," it said.

And then, one night, it was hoard no more,From Stonington over Bhpilf Island shore,

And the folk in Providence smiled and said,As they turned m their beds, " The engineer

lias once forgotten his midnight cheer.'*One only knewTo his trust true

Guild lay under his engine, dead.—Bret Harte in tiev> York Tribune.

AVAHTTEO—So many wishing to.amey applj to me that I can readily obtain

s i satisfactory inTestments at ten per7 ' .t. interest.

**»rAsbor; April 23,1873.E . •

U23tf

HOW IX CAME TU PASS.

In a certain little town whose namewould be of smiill moment to tho reader,among ho umtter what lofty mountains,there alighted from the northward-bound tr;tin, one pleasant September day,•A young laiiy, who proeeeucd forthwithto the prominent hotel of the place.Those who consulted the registry bookafter she had therein entered her namefound written Miss A Dodge, and a reso-lution WHS instantly formed to pav alldue honor to the bearer of the mime.The arrival was deemed quite opportune,for the majority of the guests, havingbeen stationary cany weeks as perman-ent summer boarders, were quite readyfor a new diversion.

The next, morning Miss Dodge wasagreeably surprised at having her acquaintunce sought by quite a number ofladies, and at realizing altogeiher anam'ount of attention which was unparal-leled in her exjjerience. She received aninvitation to walk to an attractive spotwith one group of ladies, another in-vited her to drive over to the lako> andyet a third made an appointment with jher to ascend the kill in time to view thesunset.

All this was very flattering to MissDodge, nor could she avoid regarding itas extremely promising to business pros-pects. Appaiently the good ladies hadbeen apprised of her mission, and wereprepared to profit by it. Nevertheless,the comments made by her new acquaint-ances when she referred to business puz-zled her, and she was astonished to findthem so conversant with her views of life.Several tiiiie she was on the point of in-quiring who had introdued her to theirnotice, but something always interfered.

In the course of the day JIiss Dodgefound time to call on Mr. Martin, thebusiness man whose inducements hadbrought her to the place. To her infiniterelief, sho learned that he was absentfrom home, and would not return for st'.v-ral days. It seemed indeed delightful

that, before settling down to her confin-11 g v/ork, she might conscientiously en-

joy the bright holiday vouchsafed to her.During the evening the guests Were

nearly all assembled in the pallor, andadies and gentlemen vied with euchjther in doing the stranger homage.Miss Dodge had always been consideredau'iveabh;; iu the present genial atmos-phere she was becoming truly brilliant.She wan impelled to relate anecdotes andadventures ill a manner that astonishedherself, nnd she found sundry crude opiu-ons ripening into definite form under

tho deferential questioning to which shewas subjected.

The second day, like the first, contain-ed a series of pleasant surprises. In themorning a deputation of citizens calledupon Miss Dodge to request her to attenda grand gala reception to be held in herhonor at tho town hall. This was veryharming, but entirely tho reverse of

anything she had anticipated.Miss Dodge was twenty-five years of

gi', and rather above the medium heightof woman. She had exuberant masses ofglossy brown hair, which she wore simplyooiled above her simpt-ly head, ami herlarge, lustrous, eyes were of that hnzel-tinted gray which is indicative of a de-cisive temperament. Her features werenot actually handsome, yet they were topharacteiistiealiy defined to be ever

stamped as homely ; and when illuminedby the smile which was peculiarly itsown, the face was very attractive. Hercarriage was incomparable, and, more-over, she stood well, which the CountessHahn-Hahn, in her Faustina, tells us fewwomen can do.

The reception was a success. Numer-ous prominent citizens harangued thenew comer in words of kindly welcome,

ud to e"ach little speech she ventured

" Ah, my dear lady," was the suave re-ply, "the entire tendency of your la-bora proves the force of your last words.The women of the land have- cause tothank you for the common-sense view.-you have disseminated. '

Ivory mite is of araili lam awarebut hitherto my litrid of action has been

all that the fruit of my efforts canscarcely have been spread very widelythrough the land."

" You are too modest—too modest.Why, it would be impossible to estimatethe good you have done."

".'Jut how do you know anythingabout mey Mr. Martin has hitherto beenmy only acquaintance here, and withhim—"

"A town possessing the facilities ofours," interrupted the judge, chucklingwith excessive amusement, while the wis-dom of an owl settled upon his counte-nance, " need scarcely to rely upon a Mr.Martin for information. We manage tokeep up with the current literature ofthe '1 i.v, I ».-nuie 3 00."

I do not doubt it, yet cannot con-Oeive what y«m thus learn about me.'

'_' Truly that is 8 comical remark—youubt excuse my saying so, Miss Dodge—

a most comical r mark for a lady of yourreputation to make."

I do not understand you," she said,regarding him with u, puzzled «ir.

"Why, simply, the author of your writtings "

My writings—my writings! Why,\v!i iv have you seen any of my letters '"

' I t would be rather absurd to intrudeupon Miss DocSg'o's private oorrespond-encej when hL-r books ana magazine arti-ol< s have so large a circulation."

"My books? My magazine articles'iJudge Alden, I never wrote a line forpublication in my life," cried the aston-ish oil

Tun little judge looked seriously >^i-fended and assumed rather a severe tone,as he replied:

"Miss Abigail Dodge forgets that herdisguise has long since been penetrated,and that our quiet community, as well asthe groat world, recognizes her identifywith Grail Hamilton."

Gail Hamilton v I? Oh, Judge Al-den ! Trul}', this explanation of the mys-tery never entered my brain. What

A

upon appropriate reply. Througout theevening constant reierenco was made toa certain Judge Alden, who wasunfortunately out of town, and whose abBcncewas deemed the one drawback to theevening enjoyment. His wife anddaughter were present, arid they assuredMiss Dodge that the judge would dohimuelf the pleasure of calling as soon ashe returned.

Directly after breakfast next morningJudge Alden's card was brought to ourfriend, and in no little trepidation shebetook herself to tho parlor to meet theimportant man. A most comical lookinglittle individual, endowed with that sleekcomplacency and comfortahle rotundityindicative of luxuriant living, arose assho entered, and sprang forward withludicious alacrity to meet her. A3 hisextended hand met hers, tho eye-glasses,so foppishly perched upon his nose, fellfrom their proud position, and his honorwas forced to readjust them before un-burdening himself of the speech tremb-ling upon his lips.

" Miss Dodge," he finally began, plac-ing one plump little hand upon hisheart, while with tho other he softlypressed the lady's fingers, " it affords meinfinite satisfaction to have the oppor-tunity of making your acquaintance. Ihave long been your most ardent adm r-er, and I may safely assert that I first in-terested our townspeople in you."

Here the little man assumed a modestexpression, while Miss Dodge, as shogently disengaged her hand and uioticn-ed her visitor to a seat, wondered hew intho world he had come to t:mik of plead-ing her causo.

"You. aro very kind, Judge Alden," sliorejoined. " Ifcfore coming hero, I school-ed myself to do battle with cold rebuff's,and instead, I met with universal kind-ness. Apart from individual satisfac-tion this is encouraging to a woman whohas tho best interests of her sex at heart."

shall I dor1 What will the people thinkraef I sun nut Gail Hamilton ; my nai__is not Abigail. I am timply AnnieDodge, and 1 came here to open a milli-nery and dressmaking establishment inconnection with Mr. Martin's store. Myrrci ption here has astonished me, but I at-tributed it to a desire to encourage rnyindustrial schemes."

The judge seemed quite as much flus-tered during (his speech as did his pain-fully embarrassed companion, but he wasnot the man to permit circumstances longto eudanger his dignity. Closely questurning Miss Dodge Upon the facts of herlife, he was soon thoroughly conversantwith all needful points.

" My dear Miss Dodge," he then said,you talk well; arid if you will be guidedby in.', you need have no difficulty in ex-tricating yourself from this trifling di-lemma."

Hereupon he proposed that shn shouldconsent to his calling another meeting atthe town-hall, and that she should under-take to explain her position us she haddone to him. Also, ho suggested that it•night be as well to let it be supposed thathe and his family had known from thefirst who she was. Without some decisivestep, all her v.'cll matured plans would beruined, and therefore she yielded.

The judge performed his part of theoompact, and after keeping her room allday, Miss Dodge stood that evening oncemore surrounded by an admiring assem-blage. There was something regal in thogirls appearance; her eyes sparkled with,iu unwonted hie, her complexion wasbrilliant, and people wondered why theyhud never before discovered how handsome sho was. Leaning against her criin-son covered desk, she gaze! calmly overthe room until a hush had fallen over theaudience, then she began, as follows:

" My friends, I learn from J udgo Aldenthat I have been basking in the sunshineof favors accorded to me under a totalmisapprehension. This deeply mortifiesme; and unaccustomed as 1 am to speak-ing in public, I cannot rest until I haveexplained my position to you. When youhear ii.ll, your generosity will, I trust, ex-onerate mo from any suspicion of comingainong you under ialse pretenoes."

An observer of physiognomy wouldhave found abundant material for investi-gation in that assemblage when thespeaker proclaimed that she was not acelebra id writer, but simply AnnieDodg?, an unknown module. Sornu tx-ohangi d unices of consternation and sur-pritse, 1 tilers endeavored to look uncon-cerned, as though they had all along beenbehind the still others, in whom asense of the ludicrous was keenly devel-oped, Seemed heartily to enjoy the dis-eornfituro of their neighbors With oneaccord, he we ver, all paid breathless at-tention to the musical voice of tho uoble-louking woman before them.

"From my earliest childhood," shosaid, "I have yearned for independence.Do not understand that I was imbued bya quixotic desire to wrest from so-calledtyrannical man certain vital concessions.1 have never found man more tyranthan woman, and I hold it for truth that,as society is at present fashioned, we wo-man have to a great extent in our ownhands our weal and our woe. Evtryearnest woman who makes practical use

\ of the enormous influence she has it inher power to exert, accomplishes morefor the good of humanity than hundredswho blindly prate about vague rightsand wrongs. Wherevei woman turns,work stares her in tho face ; and if shestrives to attain firmness of purpose andnoble superiority in the avenues alroadyopened to her, new ones will presentthemselves when need

" My father is ono of tho officers of aprominent insurance company in Phila-delphia. He possesses no pecuniary re-sources beyond his salary, and I am theoldest of his seven daughters. With theirslender means, my parents wished theirmode of life to appear on an equal foot-ing with that of their more prosperousneighbors, and this struggle to keep upappear inceg, which is the bano of manyPhiladelphia families, robbed both fatherand mother of all peace. As wo sevengirls advanced into womanhood, our po-sition became undurable. I grew melan-cholic in blooding over it, and pictur-ing to myself how different our lot wouldhave been had some of us been boys. Wecould havo then havo added somethingto the common stock, instead of passingour days in paltry manoeuvres to presentto the world a hollow show at the cost ofreal comfort; we could have lightenedthe burdens of our parents, as wo grewolder, instead of increasing them. Thedesire to bring about a change gainedfirm possession of me. But what couldI do? Educated at a fashionable school,my poor brain was ladvn with p. chaoticmass of facts, none of which were suffi-ciently well digested to bo of any prac-tical advantage to sne,

"All tho bonnets worn in onr familyhad been made by me from tho time Iwas quite a small girl. My ma1were apt to be scant, yet I generallysucceeded in producing a presentable ar-ticle. One day, in making a call, I founda young friend bewildered over her first

effort at bonnet manufacture. Sly long-ing to handif her profusion of rich ma-terials was so great that while «ve weretalking I took the work from her. In

i MI an hour I had fashioned a moststylish little bonnet. 3Iy frinnd was in

taey of delight, and told mo that if1 would only go into tha millinery busi-ness she would get ma all the custom Ineeded. At once I confided to hor inydesire for profitable occupation, and theresult was that she gave several ordersfrom her own fomily, with promises ofothers from her friends, provided lilyparents would permit me to accept them.

" I went homo in high glee, which wasonly dampened by a dread of tho oppo-sition I must encounter. When I firstbroached the subject the dear souls woreshocked, they would not objeot to myteaching, btit my father said tli.it so longas ho was able to keep a roof over ourheads he would not bo disgraced by hav-ing a daughter of his earn her livelihoodby menial exertions. ' How would it he,'said I, ' if I could write a book '< ' ' Thatwould b« quite a different matter,' wasthe reply. ' Or what if I could play theorgan, or sing in church r1' That, too, Iwas told would bo considered unexcep-tionable. 'Well, then,' I petulantly ex-claimed, 'if the Lord hud endowed meivith aptitude for teaching, or imagina-tion for authorship, or talent for music,painting or sculpture, and these gifth:id beeu fostered by education, it would>t) respectable to convert them into

money, but it would be degradation to endmy present; sham life in any other way.

r parents) let mo prove the falsity ofthis theory, let me have my way, andI promise you that I will win the esteem,'hrough my dignified earnestness, of allhose whose good opinion is worth having.

Besides, I will make money enough toducate those of your daughters who areuore gifted than I for such callings asyou now deem respectable. Those of UEwho should be so fortunate as to marrywell will make much better wives for:iot squandering our youth in idle friv-olity.

" Before long I was happy in the con-viction that I had converted my parents.1 havo always found that when preju-dice blinds truly gcod people, there islittle difficulty in forcing the scales to

FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.

The Studios of Rogers nml Rltine-h;irt--Ilu8t of our fellow townsman^H. w . It.—Tho Funeral of ISnpoletmIIi«™Am<mg flic Stuins A{£nlu,

fall from their eyes, if truths are proper-ly presented. Our neighbors were con-siderably horrified when they found that

father's daughter had become amatter

. „ e, thusforcing respect. It did my heart goodto find how many girls, situated as I hadbeen, profited by my example, and setto work. I derived such wholesome ben-

t fades worn an, but I assumed, as a rutof course, the dignity of my choice,

efit from my exertions that I longed togo forth on a crusade against idleness,and I was truly happy when I succeededin earning money enough to execute myplans for the girls. My sister Eita de-veloped talent for music snd a gloriousvoice, and has long since repaid me forall that I expended upon her musical ed-ucation. She has a salary of $800 a yearfor singing^n a church choir, and derives anice income besides fre m teaching music.Laura, our little landscape painter, madethe acquaintance of her ' Coming Man 'through the sale of her first picture. Shemakes a most dainty housekeeper, buther marriage has nut kwfc '"••• tp axl f.irner uusustuu is proud oi her talent, and9 constantly encouraging her to new ef-

forts in her studio. Sister Mollic, averitable little schoolmistress, is being ed-ucated at a normal school. Lizi, A.ddieand Helen aro too young 11 havo their fu-ture mapped out f.r thi.'tu, but I think theformer will be a writer ono of these days.l-'ather and mother are delighted withthe rcpi-.lt of my experiment.

'Through a friend who passed severalweeks here this summer, I became inter-'gtod in j'onr place, and upon comtnv.ni-lating with Jir. Martin w«.a induced to

plan the establishment which WB hope tohave iu operation next week. A ladywill be hero shortly to attend to theIrcssmaking department, although bothit and the millinery will be under mysupervision. We propose seeking assis-tance among tho unemployed young

iris of your town. There is no reasonwhy it should not be developed into 0110of tha most flourishing towns in this partof the country. Your situation is ex-

llent, your water-power fine; all thatyou need is to concentrate your wealthand your energies at home, countenanceand support the establishment of all in-dustrial branches, render it to the ad-vantage of first-class professora of art,science and literature to tako up theirabode hore, in order that the talent ex-isting among those who cannot afford to goabroad tor culture may not, run to waste.And now let mo crave your indulgencefor having so long occupied your time.Knowing how thoroughly my heart is in:ny work, you may comprehend why Iwas liable to fall into tho culpable ego-tism of supposing that it was my indi-vidual seli 111 whom you wevo ail inter-ested. In conclusion, let me hope that Imay not prove unworthy of having oncobeen mistaken for Grail Hamilton."

As the last words worn uttered, loudapplause rang through the hall. JudgeAlden forgot his eye-glasses, as he sprangforward to shake tho'speaker by the hand.Others followed his example, and in afew minutes plain Annie Dodge was sur-rounded by as flattering attention!! astad been accorded to the supposed Gail

Hamilton. The demonstration come fromthe hearts of the people, for they werefilled with respect for the earnest, unas-suming woman. Ono and all gave prom-ises, of encouragement and support, andMiss Dodgo went back to the tiQtel in avery different frame of mind from thatin which sho had sallied forth.

Three years havo elapsed sinco tho oc-currence of the events just recorded, andthose who formerly knew tho town wheromy story is located would scarcely recog-nize it now. Miss Dodge's wnterpnse pros-pere 1 finely. Ladies who had always sup-plied their wardrobes from New York orBoston, after ono trial ceased to desireanything superior to what they could ob-tain at home. Moreover, they extendedto Annie Dodgo tho hand of friendlyfriendship, and many a young girl instraitened circumstance?, encouraged bythe social standing ono working-womanhad acquired, determined to emulate herindustry Henceforth there was a uni-versal tendency to seek honorable em-ployment. A variety of industrial estab-lishments sprang up, until business at-tained ;•. truly prosperous condition.Schools began to improve, now thatwealth centered at home, and opportuni-ties for the highest culture were afforded,leading to the discovery of the existenceof much talent. To day idleness is scarco-ly known within tho town limits. Richand poor aliko find work, the former inplanning home enterprise, tbo latter inexecuting it, while studentsof both class-es are kept busy.

All this is the result of ono woman'sefforts. Is it not better than fruitlessgrumbling?—Tu-J>,ii/.

A Norristown lady had her k3nd burn-ed recently by an air valve of hor rangefalling on it. "Tho awkward ptiff of the

lit," says the local paper, " is thatthis valve boro the patentee's name, andtho letters are deeply burned into herhind, and she fears they will remainthere when tho wound heals."

ROME, Feb. 10, 1873.

FRIEND POXD:

In a previous letter soma account of aportion of tho great Vatican gallerieswas given, and though tho tale is Stillmoro than half untold enough was saidto show that in the department of Sculp-ture no place can compare with Rome, asin tho sister art of Painting Florence andher galleries stand pre-eminent. It seems

little singular that whilo at homethere is so little publio or private encour-agement to professional artists as com-pared to the seeming high respect inwhich Art and its masters are held inthese older nations, thoro are, notwith-standing this fact, more artists hore en-gaged in their studies who como fromAmerica than from England or anyjothersingle nationality, Italy excepted. Thiswas also true, as before stated, in For-rmce. And it is gratifying to believe that-the American artists here tako a rank ashigh as tho best from other lands in theirskiilful execution and fertility of design.The great rebellion was in a certain sensehighly profitable to American sculptors;in conscrj-.ior!co of the many orders re-ceived by them from the various munici-pal and state authorities and public andprivate associations for statues and mon-uments of exceptional magnitude and acorresponding more liberal compensation.Mr. Rhinehart, in hi3 recent visit to Bal-timore, taking with him tho proceeds ofone order, the statue of the late Chief-Justice Taney, returns charged with theexecution os at least one one other ituportant commission, a statue of LordBaltimore, tho founder of Maryland —Some one of several contestants (amongwhom ia our fellow townsman RandolphRogers) will oi course havo the pleasureof filling tho proposal of Congress for amonument to Admiral Farragut, andthera 13 scarcely any one of the numberheere who has not dono something whichgrew directly out of some incident of thewar.

The appearance of tho respective stud-ios of the above-owned artists exhibits,in tho many Casts arranged about andfilling their shelves, evidence of a widefield in which they have been successful-ly laboring. The latest production of anideal kind from the chisel of Mr. Rogersis the " Somnambula," a very fine figuregracefully draped, bearing in her handan Egyptian lamp, whose antique pat-tern and origin seem very fitting to be

consciously in tho night and darkness.—But beautiful as, is the countenance, andcharming as is tho statue in its entirety,,t is doubtful whether the Nydia maynot still claim tho palm wero anotherParis to preside over the beauties of hisstudio. Yet any private collection mightwell bo proud if either the "Young In*dian Hunter,1' tho " Fisher Boy," tho"Skater," the " Ruth," or any ono of ahalf dozen other " things of beauty"from his chisel, was in its niches—to gaynothing about tho exquisite "Psyche''bust which he has lovingly modeled afterhis second daughter. The models of var-ou8 public monuments already complet-

ed, afid of that nearly finished for Wor-ester, Mass.—all of which are composed

of many parts and figures—and the nu-merous busts of public men and individ*uals which are arrayed about, filling sev-eral rooms, look lika devotion to an artho loves, and constitute quite a gallerywithout further additions.

A visit to the studio of Mr. Rhinehartis nearly equally gratifying, an.i givessimilar evidence of successful indus-try and artistic taste. " Latonaand the Twins" is his last faircreation from the illimitable ideal world,aided, however, in tlu3 instance, by theancient myth. Other graceful figuresaro posed on pedestals and otherwise inthe somewhat miscellaneous way of allthese proper workshops of Art, but nonethe less pleasing for that. This artistseems to have been particularly popularfor his portrait busts, which fill so manyshelves in various nooks and corners thatit was a task of somo minutes diligentsearch to find that particular pieco ofplaster which when found full plainlybore tho unmistakable Websterian fea-tures of our good friend and townsman,the Hon. U. W. R. It was somowhat be-yond reach or wo should havo takenpleasure in despoiling it of sorao of thedust which had accumulated during theten years it has been standing thi ra.

Just now that tho death of Lord Lyt-ton has revived the memory of his in-tensely fascinating works attention iseagerly directed t> everything associatedwith their well-known characters, andamong these tho papers havo quite re-cently spoken favorably of a group justfinished at tho studio of Mr. Cardwoll, ofNydia attempting to distinguish thobeautiful features of the more favoredlone by passing her hand over tho faceof tho latter—ono of the most charmingincidents in that charming story of theburied city. Before leaving this- subjectmention should bo mada of the fact thatMr. Rogers has very recently boon elect-ed to a Professorship in the Academy ofS. Luca—being the first American artistupon whom this highly complimentaryhonor has been conferred. Tho positiondoes not necessarily imply any active du-ties or emolumonts, it being an associa-tion named after St. Luke, tho patron ofPainting, founded in 15'JJ, for tho en-couragement of art and termed a Schoolof Art, of which tho distinguished paint-er Zuecaro was the first director. Wopaid a visit to tho rooms of the Academya few days ago, and woro high-lyjgratifledby the sight of some very excellent pic-tures by some of tho first masters. Ofespecial value is tho picture of St. Lukepainting the Madonna, a woik of Ra-phael's, though not entirely dono by his

hand. It has a double value from the in-troduction of tho portrait of the greatartist himself, represented as standing bylooking on, and is highly prized by theAcademy. Perhaps the most interestingobject there is a copy of Raphael's origi-nal first sketch of his groat picture of thoTransfiguration (tho sketch itself is lost).It does tho entire grouping precisely asseen in tho completed work, except thattho figures are all nude.

For threo weeks or moro the papershavo been much occupied with notices,favorable and unfavorable, of tho lateEmperor Napoleon m., and hero in Italythe sentiments of the peoplo aro some-what mixed, though there seems to bo astrong tendency to regard him a3 havingaided in the regeneration and freedom ofItaly, and in many places movementshava been made to commemorato his vir-tues by monuments, but not, as yet, inRome. On the day of tlio funeral obse-quies at Chiselhurst funeral services werealso held here, with all the more appropriateness because thero are several mem-bers of the Bonaparte family residinghere, including a Cardinal. Tho churchselected was the S. Maria in Via Lata—well adapted from its interior construc-tion for the arrangement of the decora-tions or drapery of heavy black velvetWith a wide fringe of bullion, whichhung in massive folds continued aroundtho entire nave from near the ceiling,drooping to within about five feet of thefloor, then rising again and again de-scending, till the circuit was Completed.The effect, combined with the richly dec-orated ceiling, was exceedingly rich.—Centrally on tho nave stood tho sombrecatafalqttn, covered with its velvet palland surrounded by a large cushion ofcrimson and gold, upon which lay an im-perial crown of gilt (or gold). Everyinch of space was crowded, fur thechiirctl is not largo and strangers werefully represented. High mass waachanted by the Bishop of Lntri, arrayedin very rich canonical robos. Tho musicconsisted in part of an ode composed bySignor Terftiani, conductor of the grandopera, who led the choir in person, theprincipal vocalists from the choir of St.Pe.ter's assisting—and was very finethroughout. The several members of thoI! .naparte family were present, nnd theKing, Prince Humbert, and the Princesswero each duly present, by proxy. Of theRoitiiin aristocracy thero was it largesprinkling, but not particularly notice,ablo, of course, on art occasion wheredisplay would have been highly out ofplace. As tho closing service of the oc-casion, the Bishop, xireceded by tho ush-ers and followed by tho train of priests

catafalque, a»id to tho low Wailing of thoorgan and subdued chant of tho assist-ants performed the final ceremony of theAsporges, after which tho crowd beganthe difncult process of dispersion.—Throughout tho services there was res-pectful attention, nothing moro—we sawno involuntary tears shed over tho sud-den exit of tho " Liberator of Italy," ashis admirers are pleased to call him.

In a previous letter wo stopped somoaccount of the many interesting objectsalong tire Appi m Way at the catacombsof St. Calixtus; but thess objicts arestill more numerous as we proceed fur-ther, and the mind is fairly overwhelmedas one ruin after another comes constant-ly into view, rill telling in unmistakablelanguage of the former grandeur andimmensity of ancient Rome. From thetime St. Calixtus is pxssod wo find bothsides of tho old road, which is still theone in use, lined with tomhs-of such pe-culiar construction that in more or le'sperfection they havo successfully battledagainst the efforts of time and decay fo-their utter exdnction. Iu addition tothis tho great quantity of fragments ofdecorative architecture lying along theway. which was exhumed when tho TiaAp; ii was exc-.vat-id to its ancient level,indicates tho elaborate character of manyof these old tombs in their external fin-ish. This would naturally ho f ho case,stretching as they did for miles along thoborder of this most important highway,forming the most conspicuous objects up-on tho level plain, and containing thelast resting places of many of the richpatricians of that day.

A short distance beyond tho catacombsis tho church of St. Sebastian, ono of thoseven churches on the side road which isoalled the " Via Setti Chioae," to whichpilgrims have resQrted for many centu-ries. It is creeled above tho entrance toto cSlacombs in which it was believe 1many Christian martyrs were interred.They a;e of limited extent and uninteresting as compared, to those of St. Calix-tus, but aro the only catacombs whichhave always continued open and accessi-ble through all tho changes of fifteenhundred years. In the Piazza opposite acommemorative marble column has beenerected to tho " uucon-quorod martyr, Se-bastiano." Just beyond the church is alow depression in the surface of thecountry, forming a narrow valley, inwhich, adjoining tho north side of thoViaAppia, aro tho extonsivo ruins of thocircus of Maxentius, the great rival ofConstantino, constructed irv 31-1. Manyof the brick walls aro yet remaining, andthe general plan may yet be traced. Itslength has been found to bo 1521 feet andits width 2G9 feet, tho lateral walls beingstill nearly twenty foot, high, runningobliquely from tho road. About 18 000spectators could occupy scats arrangedin ten tiers around tho circus,—only thefoundations of theso can now be seen —A circular structure, .vith which a morem-odorn ha3 been combined, standingnear the road, is supposed to h avo beenerected to a son of Maxontius, who diedat an early age. the existenco of thisimmenao structure at a distance of nea -ly two miles from the Porta Latina andPorta Appi-i in the Aurelian wall is an-other indication of tho amazing magni-tude upon which the old Romans pro-jected everything, and at the saino timo

of tho demands of this great peoplo inthat day for such extraordinary conven-iences for their enjoyment. It is alsoprobable that a dense population livedoutside tho walls, extending, perhaps,quite to this vicinity. Some writers evenclaim that tho walls were onco fifty milesin circumference, being less than fitteen

torn pies and to divert every availablepillar to some purpose foreign to its orig-inal place or use. To answer this endmany landmarks of ancient times havebeen wholly overturned and not a vestiper.'lining to corroborate the record, whilein other cases we sec structures of a con-parativcly recent date iu whose massivawaits wo recognize tho use of materialsfrom the Colosseum or elsewhere. Butstill further and more often we find theruins sought for, but so completely trans-formed by somo inharmonious modernadaptation that it requires far more im-agination to strip away those Hew trap-pings and reconstruct the classic pile ofother days than it docs to stand by. thethree only surviving noblo pillars, of Ves-pasian and re-arrango ii; tatcy all that iswanting to complete that magnificentoriginal.

We look, for instance, as we wanderalong the Forum, upon the facade of thetemple of Faustina—there it stands, i'scolumns and pediment, its frieze and in-scription, almost perfect, even its lateralwalls and richly sculptured entablatureare still remaining; but notwithstandingso much is left tlio temple ia gone, and inits st«!ad is its church of S. Lorenzo iuMirandas with all its gilt and tawdry- «*» JLO K1*11 auu tawdry

Ascending the opposite side of the val- j appurtenances. A few_steps _ beyond weV. on its t'lirlViof *>l/^i «-.*.!ley, on its further slope and close upon

the highway stands that "stern, roundtower of other days," which, erectedabout 60 B. C, still stands " firm as a for-tress," after all the vicissitudes of twothousand year3. Not that it has escapedunharmed, for its great injuries aro buttoo evident; yet its appearance is so farwell-preserved that approaching it fromdirection of the city it looks as fair andbright as if scarce a tithe of the long in-

' had passed over it. It is built up-on a square base of solid pepperine blocksof immense size, and upon this stands thecircular superstructure of masonry, thewalls of whbh are thirty-five feet Isolid, around a central chamber about fif-ty feet in diameter. This chamberreaches down to th« lower strata of thebasement. The over-arching, conicaltop, however, has fallen in and partiallyfilled the lower portion. The extorior isencased with larger blocks of finelyIressed travertine, having the frieze andcornice neatly sculptured, the former be-ing adorned with a continuous wreathgracefully festooned around the entirestructure, the heads of bulls being repre-sented above each festoon. Tiio presentbattlemented finish was substituted forthe plain balustrade in the 13th century,when tho Gactanis erected their exten-sive palace and stronghold adjoining, thewalls of which extend for fifty rods onboth sides of the road and embrace intheir compass the ruins of a good-sizedchurch. Upon the side facing the streetis immured a large marble slab, bearingthe simple inscription " Cctcilim, Q. CreticiflH MetttUa CrantL" This splendid mon-ument of the "love or pride"of ths richCrassus is referred to in some of 1hemost felicitous Hues of "Childe Harold."

We come now into the more open cam-pagna country, with an almost unob-structed view on either side quite to themountains. On the left the picturesquearches of tho Marcian and Claudianaqueducts stretching for miles across thewide plain, and hero and there breakingentirely through and in places mostbeautifully garliuded with ivy; on theright an almost vordureless plain withnot a house or a living thing visible forseveral miles, and most vividly remind-ing us of the prairie regions of the westin the very early spring; while before usare tho Alban hills, with Frascati andother villages parched 0:1 their sides, andquito plainly in view, their highest sum-mit, Monte Cavo, the ancient Mons Al-banus, 3,200 feat above the sea, wherothe temple of Jupiter Latiaris stood, butwhose ruins have been converted into

monastery within tho last century. TheAppian Way has from this point beenthoroughly cleared of its superimposeddebris, and with its curbstone border andoften the very flagging that covered it intha mil.dial days; is visible as it extendsonwaid, straight as an arrow, asoe&ding

.;.,3lUU-J/L_lU^U10>Ui.bHU._.:

miles Some care has been taken to pre-vent the further dilapidation of thetombs, which for three or four miles areso closely built as to appoar like a longvillage, over which the night of ages hashung its slumberous silence. Reliefs, in-scriptions, busts, broken facades and orn-amental fragments of all kinds keep theattention and curiosity incessantly awake,and as wo reach Jioin:i Vecohia, u small"city 01 tho dead" whoso extensive ruinsare supposed to have onco belonged to aspacious villa of tho Quinctilia family,wo feel quite prepared to bolieve all thattho poets or the eloquent Gibbon havesaid of tho splendor and glory of an-cient Rome. This open Campagna ia thefavorite resort of the young Roman no-bility, whose mettle is kept in propertone by weekly hunts here, master Rey-nard being defliued ii foeman worthy oftheir steel. A lava stream once ejectedfrom the Alban mountains extended asfar as the tomb of Cecilia Metella, and

irement of the road seoms to havebc'cn of this mat. rial. There are few ex-cursions about this venerable city thatoffer so many attractions for a day ; in-deed it we were to begin at tho Palatinehill a week might well be consumed inth9 examination of one object after an-other, directly upon this famous road.

The Palatine itself, Baths of Carraoalla,Scipio's tomb, that of tho freedman ofOotaviti, Aix-h oi Drusus, Porta Sebas-tiano, the churcues, small temples, cata-combs, circus of Maxentius, tumb of Ce-cilia Met, lla, the stronghold of tho Gaet-ani adjoining, the hundreds of Mausoleaalong the way, Roma Vecchki and theendless museum of marbles everywherein view, to say nothing of the aqueductsand the sploudid scenery, are all in onecontinuous lino not exceeding about fivemiles in length. Happily for the futureof visitors to this city there is somo pros-poet of a stable or at least more stablegovernment, in which the aims of au-thority aro made consistent with the en-lighteuinent of the people, 'and insteadof being the football of France and sur-rounding nations Italy may como to be-respected. Anything which tends totheso desirable results will favor the pre-servation of her great monuments of thepast; directly, because of their evidentvalue ia the interests of science nnd his-tory, as '.veil as groat attiaction to thestranger and artist, and indirectly by theprevention of those constant fluctuationsand dissensions which have caused thegreyest injury by dis*acting attentionfrom the great value of these remains.

The great quantity of fragments yetlying loose about tho ground and still intboM wails and dilapidated structure^which are roofless and shapeless, nearly,and therefore of no value as habitationsor tor ornament is incredible, and werothese permitted to be utilized as building

1 il or cleared away as unsightly in-cambrancis they wr.nid doubtless be eon-vuitid into an immense equivalent inmoney. This strong temptation of apoverty-stricken state.as well as tho fre-quent commotions and wars which haveraged within this devoted city, hive inthe pant iLuic moro than tho "ravages ottune to tear down* and destroy. Even fco-Jay there is not a-ttoue yard or marbleshop in Rome which is not largely filledwitu materials riom theso old remains—especially of marble. But the princi-pal buildings and most extensive ruinsare now controlled by the governmentand aro carefully supervisees, and justnow the buildings which havo for hnn-dreds of years abutted upon that noblesurvivor of the past, the Pantheon, com-pletely hiding all the rear neaily one-half ot tho rotunda portion, aro beino-removedy the principality paying ove'r$30,000 for them, and in a short time thosplendid edifice will stand out in all itsproper glory to bo tho continued adniiration of future centuries as it has everbeen through the long vist.i of twothousand years in thenothing that s:> much disturbs the nerves

Biisitive admirer of aimart that aro everywhere to Lie tracedamid the older parts of tho city as this

,. insane- dosira to utilize these venerable

see the ancient portal of porphyry pillar?,the door of massive bronze, and portionsof the circular walls of another temple,probably of the Penates ; but here, too,a church to tho saints Uosma e Damianohas boon incorporated with it, giving themore recent such predominance over theancient edifice that it is a temple no lon-ger, except by courtesy. Nor is the casehelped at all by being shown the originalpillars immured in the walls or made thoboundary oi the church nave. Near thebank of the Tiber is the church of 8.l iana Egiziaoa, and when we look at itspeculiar architecture we ascertain thatall ihe Ionic oilumns of the open Por-tico of the temple of Portuna Virilis, to-gether with the frieze ornamented with,reliefs of heads of oxen and wreaths offlowers have beea subsidized, and that toform its external walls the spaces be-tween the pillars have been filled, leav-ing as the result a spoiled temple and anill-looking church. These are a few onlyof tho instances iu which ancient re-mains that would have been exceedinglyinteresting if preserved as ruins havelost much of their interest and all of theirpicturesquo beauty by their transforma-tion.

In a few cases the changes have beencomparativsly so slight that the mind.overlooks the modern innovations iii thewondrons spell of a hoary Anti^jrJitywhich broods over the whole. Such isthat pride of the past, the Pantheon, inwhich the six small altars that constitutetho " S. Maria ad Martyres" of BonifaceIV. are of such intrinsic littleness as com-pared to the grand circumference aroundand the splendid over-arching dome.—buch is that noblest ruin of the world,the Colcsseum, in wnose wide arena thefeV square feet occupied by the half doz-en chapels are positively nothing, physic*ally, in tho midst of those towering wall?.And e?en the small temple of Vesta, or(as some call it) of Hercules, in its beau-tiful exterior still shows the temple only,an 1 nothing of the church S. Maria delSole. Indeed, to attempt its conversioninto a church at all reminds one of tho

purtvriunt " of Horace, the interiorbeing only twenty six feet in circumfer-ence. In these instances, if the formalconsecration by the Pope to religio'fiSpurposes has tended to their better pre-servation, th3 world may well acknowl-edge its indebtedness for the nominal al-teration. But where the transfotmationhas quite swallowed up the ancient char-acteristics one cannot avoid a feeling ofregret. Tho small teiuplo just referred tois one of the most perfect and beautifulof the buildings left to U3 from thS jrfi-cient city, and though so small comesmost nearly to our ideal temple. I tstands upon the branch of olel Tiber, in arather luw plaeo.is circular andsurround-

reat caro so that the joints are scarcelynoticeable. It stands upon a foundationof largo blocks of stone about six ffietabove tho surface, the lower course ofwhich is elressed with a deep groove tolead off the water. The temple was ap-proached by a flight of step3 surround-ing it. The circumference outside thecolumns is only 156 feet. The presentroof is modern and not consonant withtho edifice it covers, when the anoientand tasteful open roof srmnounted it itmust have been quite a charming featurein the scenery, especially from tho river.

Yours ever,JOHN II . WHEELEE.

"Why Men Don't Marry."The Rev. Mr. Morgan, of Boston," re-

cently gave a lecture in New York, uponthe question of " Why Men Don'tMarry,' for which he gave eight reasons,as follows: First, because they could notget the woman whom they wanted—theylooked too high for beauty, talent and.perfection which was beyond their reach ;second, because they were cowards—theydared not " face the music," and quakedat the lightning flash.38. of a fair maiden'seye ; third, bee inse they were skeptical—the'y had 1:0 faith irr w.oman's constancy,and believed her Weak and frail; fourth,because they were selfish and stingy, anddill not think they could support wives ;tilth, because women of genius were netalways good housewives (the reverendgentleman advised his male auditors notto marry geniuses1); sixth, because of ouryoung men's own extravagance—manyof our young men spent their moneyfoolishly and of course could not afford tomarry ; seventh, because they wero afraidof divorce, which was made by the lawsto easy— free love was poisoning the sys-tem of marriage ; eighth, because of wc-man's extravagance—it costs as much tolaunch a woman on the sea ot- wedded^life in these times as it would to fit out asmall schooner. A3 to sails, cordage,-pennants and streamers, the difference,he opined, was in favor of the schooner.As to her outfit, she was to be freightedwith bonnets, Veils, necklaces, ear rings,-pins, chains, bracelets, rings, ruffleerLows, bands, buttons, loops, feilds, pip-ingr;, pleats, silks, muslins, laces, fans,boots, slippers, parasols, collars, cuff?,nets, chignon?, waterfalls, rats, mice,braid1:, frizzles, switches, puff?, curb,panier. touruure, Grecian bend. [Laugh-ter] What a cargo was this for such avessel. Few are tho underwriters whowould run tho "risk" in such a- craft.And few were tho men who would marrythis Doily Vurden walking advertise-ment.

AIYife's Influence After Death.The question whether fin Englishman

may marry tha sister of a deceased wife,which has been eliscussed by British courtsand clergy for years, is now varied by orewhich seems more ridiculous to Ameri-cans. A widower recently offered hiru-si If as a candidate for :v vacant fellow-ship at Jesus College, Oxford, but a ma-jority of the resident fellows objected onthe ground that ho was ineligible, beinga "married man." Probably no other 01-ganization, in which celibacy is a con-ditict), can compare with this for strict-!, A man may renounce his wife andthe world, and become a monk, and theiewill certainly ba no objection to receivinghim it' his wife has been called hence, andho is at liberty to tako new vows and as-sume new obligations; but the dictum ofIhi* jolly bachelor club seems to be thatonco married always married, and admis-sion to their exclusivo ranks is therebyforfeited. The primary objection to resi-dent fellows within college walls is thattheir wives would be in tho way, andwould distract the loyalty of their hus-bands from the corporate body of whichthey wero members ; but why a mattwhose id should be excluded ia

not apparent, unlesi tho dons hold tha*;i worn in's influence li^es after hor body

d to its native dust. Tho youngivul of i'embroke has the matter to dr-icide, and his sympathies will doubtlef 3rango 011 the side of married mea,

K nra i \ e G o l d ir&fi r it-1,.'

Homeopathy ami the UniversityIn the ooluinns of tho Detroit IHiily

Post of April 4th w is a. i article on therig-tits 01 the homeopaths to the Univer-si'y, in which tho writer says, "an effortis beinjj made to prejnrtiofl tho friends oftho University against homeopathy." If<n demonstrate that homeopathy cannot.be tttthgbt in that institution without thetotul instruction of the mgdiaal depart-Rmut is prejudicial to homeopathy, thenthe charge is trao,—otherwise it is not;and that thjg is true, no man familiarwuh tho facts can doubt. Suppose youshould put a chair of Spiritualism, Mor-in mi^m, or Atheism into the theologicalschool at Albion, or any other theologicalinstitution in the country. If Senatorsand Representatives cannot seo that sucha course would destroy for usefulness thenoblest institution in our land tho peo-ple can, and will act accordingly. Butsupposes the present medical departmentto remain as it i«, what would be thosense in paying six professors to teach thescience of medicine as the experience oftwo thousand years has developed it, andthen after it had been eo taught to em-ploy and pay out of the peoples' moneytwo other professors to tell the class thatall they hadJearned was wrong and allbotkt This.is-a specimen of the logic ofthe advocates of homoopathy, in and outof the Legislature, on the subjoot ofhomeopathy in the University.

The writer says, " an attempt was madeto make tho Legislature believe that sec-tarianism had not found its way into theUniversity," and says it was unsuccessful.Does tho writer object to Pathy beingtiuglit in tho University? If so, thenhomeopathy cannot be taught there, forthere is nothing of it but Pathy. If it iswrong to teaoh one Jfathy th,en it iadoubling the wrong to teach two Pathies.Is"ow 11 the present medical departmentshould bo, discontinued on the chargo o]teaching I'athy, then homeopathy couldnot take its place—as they hope to do—b.ecausa then the medical department o\the University would stand convicted oft&tching the narrowest kind of Pathy, andnothing else. But, si;', the facts are theUniversity does not teach any exclusivedogmas, but the science of inodieine asthe experience of the ablest men in theworld has Ijvjlopad it. And if that ex-perience had been favorable to homeopa-thy then, homeopathy would hava beentaught aa the soieuco of medicine in theUniversity. Perhaps that is " too thin."And a Toronto theological aohool is in-stanced as a similar case. " In thisschool," says the writer, " nono but Epis-copalian students can graduate." Now,sir, this is " too thin," for homeopathicand eclectic students have graduated withevery class in the University for manyyears; and on tho day the legislativecommittee- was* ai Ann Arbor the regentssigned the diploma of a homeopathicstuila'.it who studied within a stone's castfrom where I now write.. Send yourToronto University back to Canada andtry again.

And. the writer saye, " i t is believedthat; the homeopaths are friends of theUniversity." This statement tallies bad-ly with the course taken by that class inthe Houso on the passage of the latehomeopathic bill. That bill was forcedthrough the House before the committeeof investigation had made their report, orthe testimony of the professors, and other•witnesses, could be published, or theviews of the regents on the subject couldbe laid before the House. Sir, those pro-fessors and regents are old and truefrunds of this the noblest institution inour Write. Ann the friends of homeopa-thy in the House refused to let theirstatements plead for the life and'honor ofthe institution u::der their charge.

Now, sir, one friend of the Universitywill not gag another friend of tho Uni-versity when matters of vital importanceare pending. But homeopaths did thusgag friends of the University; thereforetli^y aro no friends of the University, andyour belief in their friendship is not wellfounded.

Tho writer says, "homeopaths haverights that B' ould je respected." N*ow,sir, the rights 01 Homeopaths havo alwaysHie rights of every other class ef medicalstudents. Homeopathic, eclectic, and theso-called allopathic all fare alike therethey are taught the science of medicine,and no questions are asked of their pe-culiar views of Pathies, and whon theycatft pass the required examination theyact* fjpan*e4 theii degrees. They aretaagbt in everything svtvo Pathy, andthat in tohut troubles homeopathy. Pathy isuott-i- therefore horfteopathy is not/.'•</,/-»" a tiling no longer to be en-dured," I snppose.-

Again,.says the writer, "• ever sinae thoUniversity bat> beea in existence- thohomeopaths have S«cn. taxed,." etc.-, etc.'• The people have too much regard forthe rights of the tax-payers to continuetho evil," etc , etc. This is the argumenton which all the speakers and writersmainly rest their casi-, anil we will briefly(xaniine its bearings on the question.Sir,if homeopathy must be taught be-cause hoiseopatlusfcs arc taxed then hy-dropathy, electropathy, uroscopy, andeclecticism must be taught, for they arenil taxed alike—and if Palhy instead ofscience is to be taught then allopathynnd antipathy must be tntight for theypay taxes likewise. If this reasoning isto be reduced to practice no man can botaxed unless the money is spent to teachi)is peculiar whims or dogmas. Shall woftop taxing Utah because wo do nottaaeh ^ormonism ? or teach Spiritualismbi*causo we tax Spiritualists ? Put yourlogic iij-operafion, und see if " the peoplehave too ranch regard for the rights ofthe tux-payers to continuo tho evil," etc.Let us look at the facts in the case.From J, M. Toner's statistics, compiled4*m data in tho Internal Kcvcnue officenO Wasini^ton, prepared of, rpcpi^st ofthe American Medical Association, wehavo in the United States 50.W0 physi-cians. Of this number only 2,!)jj arehomeopaths, 2,857 are eclectic?, whilethere are 89.-219 regulars and 137 hydro-paths—the balance, 4,8.'jo, are classed asmiscellaneous. The difference betweenthe homeopaths and ecfcefcio3 is only 98,and the eclectics have more eollej^es andmore standard works than the homeopathsin this country. The hydropaths are sus-taining more water cures, whero patientslire treated, than there are homeopathichospitals. With the above facts beforeus can any Senator or Representative tellwhy homeopathy should bo taught at theexpense of tho public, while hydropathyand eclecticism are not so taught.

T3ut it is claimed that a large class ofth'o$ people want homeopathy taught atthe expense of the State. Now it is fairto presume that the people are fairly rep-resented by the physicians they employ.It will bo seen that of the whole numberof physicians in this United States but a6iuall fraction—3 50th—are homeopaths.Then only 3-50tl s of the \ ooplo wanthomoopathy taught at the expense of thepublic. Not a very largo clasa of'thepeople, after all !

Homeopathy was taught in Europethree-fourths of a century ago, and hasbeen urging its claims for recognitionever since; yet not cne of tho govern-ments of the Old World has ever recog-nized it as a science.. The celebratedAndrei, of Paris, years since admittedRome of the most noted homeopaths intohis wards to try Ihe efficacy of theirtreatment, and, after a fair trial, Ivo re-ports to-the Academy of Medicine thatin Tto CRAG had the least benefit resultedfrom their treatment. The Russian gov-ernment, after testing the system for along time, have prohibited the practicein the -empire To such an extent ishomeopathy a failure ia tho land of itsbirth that in Kngland and Ireland, in18.j:j, with a population of 30,000,000, and30,000 physicians, there were only 2<M>homeopaths—only 1 in 150. In Biiropethn testimony of medical men is agniusthomeopathy 149 to 1, and in tho UnitedStates 47 to 3—and all of this after twogenerations of medical men have comeapoo the stage of action, and boon edu-e*ted since the doctrines of homeopathyhave claimed the attention of medicalmen. Yet wot one of the great lights in.

the profession have ever in the least sym-pathized with its teaohings. No otherState in tho Union, or nation in Uwholo wido world has over recognizedhomeopathy in any possiblo manner.Our Legislature 1 at made a precedent inopposition to the decision of tho civilizedworld, and attempted to icQulato homeo-pathy a »oienoa, und provided for toach-ing tho absurdity at the public expense.Not only have tho Legislature reversalthe verdict of the civilized world, butthey have misrepresented forty seven fif-tieths of tho people. They have ropre-sented 2,955 medical men and misrepre-sented 47,045 medical inen in the UnitedStates by their legislation. It is to behoped that tho courts will pass upon thejurisdiction of the Legislature ovor theUniversity. If they do not the peoplemust seo to it that this legislative tinker-ing with tho University in the interest ofhftmeopathy be stopped, and the govern-ment of tho University left to the pe >-pies'agents under tho provisions of theconstitution of tho State, the Board ofllegents. ORTHODOX.

The Chlensro Musical Btow-Out.Prom tho Chicago Journal, May 8, 1873.

The completion of the immense andimposing depot of the Michigan South-ern and Chicago and Rock Island ltail-road, and of the Grand Pacific Hotel—two of tho most notable structures of thekind in the world—have suggested the ideaof celebrating the event by a grand jubileeto tako placo during the first week inJune. The programme, although notyet completed in all its details, will in-cludo three grand concerts, a ball at thePacific, receptions to distinguished guests,excursions by rail and lake, etc. Thefollowing is a brief outline of what maybe expscted:

Ou. Tuesday evening, June 3, an in-formal l'eceptiou will be given Gilmorotho distinguished Boston jubiloo leader,at tho Grand Pacific.

Invitations have been given to theGovernor of the North-western States,and to many other distinguished gentle-men from abroad, who will be given aformal reception at the Pacific House onWednesday evening, June 4, at whichtime the spacious and magnificent par-lors of that mammoth establishment willbe thrown open.

On Thursday afternoon and e\eningconcerts will be given in the new depotof the Michigan Southern Railroad whichwhich is 200x000 feet in size. Seats willbe provided for forty thotmmd persons.The instrumental music will bo led byGilmore, who will have 300 performersresponding to the order of hisl/aton, whiletho. vocal numbers will be rendered by alargo chorus of well-trained voices.

On Friday morning the Governors andother distinguished guests will visit theSouth Parks and boulevards, under escortof the Park commissioners. On the after-noon of that day a grand concert will bogiven for the »peeial enjoyment of the 30,-000 children attending our pnblio schoolsThe admission to this concert will be buttwenty-five cents. Friday evening agrand opening ball will be given at thePacific. This will be under the directionof fifty managers, made up of represen-tatives from this and other cities, NewYork and Boston, St Louis and Cincin-nati each having six. The dining hall,which is 130x60 feet, will bo devoted tothe use of the dancers. Over 2,000 invi-tations will be issued, which will bo sentto tho more prominent personages of thisand other tow»s and cities.

On Saturday morning- the Park Com-missioners will essort our more promi-nent guests to Lincoln Park. Steam-boat excursions on the lake will be animportant feature of this day's program-me, the Goodrich lino having agreed tofurnish, several of their best boats for theoccasion. Tko proprietors of the Pacific•will enterterfn th» &ov<srnoirs Tisiti.Bg usas the guests of the city.

Tho railway lines leading into the eitywill issue excursion tickets at reducedrates, so that people residing in townsand cities, hundreds of miles distent maytake pirt in the festivities. Tho whole af-fair, as relates to the concerts especially,will bo under the management of Messrs^complete success of the same,

The Canada Southern.Owing to the severity of tho winter

the work of ballasting the Canada South-ern Railway was intermittent, and thobackwardness of spring h*M also delayedoperations. Within, a week bask a largeforce of men have been put to work, andthere are now engaged thirty nine loco-motives and four hundred flat cars bal-lastiog and otherwise putting the road-bed in a state of completeness. Stationhouees are being built along the line,, thetelegraph line is partly up, ami all t bebridges in Canada are ready. Tue re-quisite number of freight cars have beensrdercd and a number of them delivered.The- company sro also having 7nado passenger cars, and' have now 'fifty-six onhand in readiness far the opening of theroad, which is expeeted to take placo onthe 1st of July.

The eompany will bniM a station atGrosse Isle, and have begun the work oferecting the necessary buildings. Thebridge between Grosse Isle and StoneyIsland is oompleted. The ferry-sJips uponboth the Canada, and American shoreswill be ready "for tho new boat (the Trans-fer), an account of the laanch of whichwas given yesterday. Tho bridge be-tween Grosse Isle and Trenton is com-pleted, with the exception of tho draw.Upon this as large a forse of iflen as canbe employed is at work and- tho centerTjier and substructure arc ready. Be-tween Detroit and Trenton tke contracthas been let and quite a force of* men areat work. The bridgo over the Boors* iscompleted, and preparations have begunon the ono oyer the River Rougo. &naccount of some reluctance on thopart of certain gentlemen of Ecorr<jto having tho Road pass through their

rounds, tho track of the Detroit branchof the Chicago, ifc Canada Southern hasbeen made on a portion of the roadwayof the Lake Shore & Michigan Southernline. The raad will terminate at theGrand Trunk Jua&tian, thus coming intodirect connection wiili the Michigan sys-;em of Railroads.

The line from Trenton to Toledo is ina forward state, the ironing being nearlyompli'ted. All of this portion of the

work and the line through Canada will->e opened by July 1st.

Oil the line of the Chicago & CanadaSouthern, projected from tho DetroitRiver to Chieago,. work is being quiterapidly prosecuted, f Thirty miles of thisRoad—from Blispfield, in Lenaweo coun-ty, to Payette, Ohio, being quite a linkin tho whole line of two hundred andsixty-six miles—have been completed.Upon this section trains are regularlyrunning.

The St. Clair or Mooretown branch isn a forward condition, and it is intendedo havo it ready for traffic about the time:he main line is completed.—Ddroit FreePress.

Plain Sailing up the TellowstonsCraoAoo, May 20.—The following dis-

patch was received by Lieut. (Jen. Sher-dian, yesterday;

EDWIKTON, BAEOTAH TERRITORY, >May 19, 1873. \

Lieut. Gen. P. II. Sheridan, Chicago, 111.:Arrived here at 6». K The expedi-

tion to Powder River via th« Yellowstonewas a completo success. Tha steamerKey West, the second largest steamer onthe Upper Missouri, went up to withinthree miles of tho mouth of Powder Itiv-er, andif we had had proper appliancesto have taken out two loose rocks in thehannel at Key West falls, tho hist rapid

on the river, fiho could havo gono up atleast 80 miles farther. At high water sheould havo gone over these rocks with

ease. At the time tha expedition wontup the spring rise had not occurred, andthe water was lower than at any timeprevious for tho last three years. ThoYellowstone is a bettor stream to navi-gate than, the upper Missouri above Bu-

GEO. A. FORSYTII,Maj. and A. D. C

ARBUB.

• RIDAY S3.11=73.

LANGUAGES In Hie PUBLIC VCHOO! SPreliminary to a few remarks upon

question which seems to be vexing eduoptional circles in different portions c:the State—the right to tench any fioreigilanguage, modern or ancient, living odead, in the public schools of tWs State—wo copy tho following paragraphs froithe proceedings of a recent session of thDtitroit Board of Education :

The Inspector from the Third Ward morethat 910,000 I"1 appropriated i'orthe introductioiof German into the public schools.

I'rc>idont Bftckus said that ne had called tinattention of tho City Counselor to the- longuagor si-,-|,km I ot' article t'2, viz.; " The Logislahir,h; 11, within Bra yean iVom the adoption of thicoi sitution, provide for and establish a syBtaiof pii nary schools, whereby a school shall 1Mkept, without charge for tuition, at least tliremouths in oach your, and Sll instruction in SUclsclioola whull be conducted in the- l\n</lish lanquaije," and that ho had still under advisement tinqnost'oti whether money could be constitutionally appropriated for the introduction of Germanin ihe public schools.

ITxtddr these considerations, as the resolutioTwas of doubtful constitutionality, tho chair declined to entertain the motion unless under theinstructions of tho Board, and it was withdrawn.

Our first remark is that if tho constitutional provision quoted was designocto prohibit tho teaching of anything buEnglish—that is any language besidesthe English language—in tho publischools, the prohibition applies only to thoprimary tchooh and not to tho high schoolsof tho State. But it does not make eventhis limited prohibition, and by no pro-per construction of language can it betortured to so mean. The object of therequirement—not prohibition—that " alinstruction in such (free of tuition ancprimary) schools shall be conducted inthe English language," was to guarcagainst tho exclusion of tho English lan-guage from the schools to bo establish.eein districts largely or exclusively attend-ed by scholars of German, Dutch or otherforeign-born parentage That is, to pro-vide that in all the schools of tho gradenamed, spelling, reading, arithmeticgrammar, or whatever studies pursnedshall be taught in English instead ofin German, Dutch, French, etc.

Greek and Latin are taught in thoUniversity and colleges of the State, ancin many of the high schools; but wotake it that neither of the University norany other school can it be. said that tho" instruction" in the langttngcr; Wanted i;

conducted" in Greek and Latin. Th<same remark will apply to GermanFrench, Italian, Spanish, etc. The inttruction is amiuetod in the English Ianquags, and the student is taught to translate Latin, Groek, French, German, etc.nto English and vice verm. The lan-

uage which is tl?« lesskm of tho homr—sa;the- German, that being the- one referrecto in our opening qirotstion—is a specifistudy tho same as woal-d be a recitationin history or chemistry -and the instmction is conducted in English.

The sole and only design of the provision in question was to make it certainthat all the children in the State—awhatever nationality—-should learn tlteEnglish language and pursue- tho ordi-nary studies of ihe primary schools in thEnglish language ; that tho teachers othe primary schools sletrald understaniEnglish, read it, writo it, aad give their

sense construction, and to say that imeant to prohibit tho teaching of German or any other language as a specifiistudy 19 to apply a rulo of constructionwhich we ventiwo to predict no ccurt wilever adopt.

radical journals d'onftti eea-se todenounce those members of Congres?—•both Senators and Representatives—whovoted for, or by absence or silence aidedtho passage of, tho back-pay galary-in-ereaso-or-sttal bill, or who voting againstthat bill of infamy made baste to receiveand poekst the §3 ..(>•• Ml plum. But these sraiaejournalists ono and-all forget to bestoweven mild censure upon President GUAXIwho hesitated not a second to affix hissignature to the bill, without which itcould not have become a law. For eaiohvoting or consenting member of Congressthere was but $6*000, less mileage, in thobill, with $3,500 annually, thereafter,lc?s mileage, so long as re-elected. Fortho President there was a bonus of $100,-000. We say a honir?., for though the in-orease-of- his ssiLiiry did not date back—Congress, for a wonder, having once re-garded a plain prohibition of the Con-stitution—ho had accepted a nominationand re-election with the knowledge thathis- salary was fixed at $20,000 a yearinstead of 150,000; and with no promisethat it should be increased. Wo forgot:there is a story current thai ho exacteda promise of a second term before con-senting, to resign the life-long general-ship of the army to- accept the presidency,and the chief radical f'uglors may havealso bargained for an increase of hissalary, But whethor or no this is so alittle mild condemnation of his graspinggreed would evidence consistency.

WE HAVE known Legislatures to bosubjected to all sorts of criticism andconsure, much of it being deserved, buttke Legislature of New York is the Bretto be- presented or censured by a coro-ner's jury. I twasdono at Poughkeepsieon the 19th inst., the case under investi-gation, being tho killing of one GARUKJTby the falling of a gallery at Sing Ringprison. Tho verdict runs: " Wo fur-thermore would express our convictionthat th 3 Legislature of tho State of NewYork bos exhibited culpable negligencein refusing the necessary appropriationsto remedy th<> insecurity of tho gallery."Would not an act for damages lio againsthat Legislature in belialf of tho heirs of

GARKETT Y

A TELEGRAjr from Washington underdate of the 21st inst., says Gen. DAVISreports that tho Modocs were whipped—on tho 10th inst.—and ran away, and themounted troops had gono in pursuit.The Modocs had evidently read withprofit,

" He that fights and runs away,Will livo to h' ht another day,"

and those presuming mountod troopsmay aid in proving the truth of tho say-ing. ^5hat dispatch will hardly set thecountry rejoicing over tho terminationof tho Modoc war. When they aro whip-ped so that they can't run- away will betirno enough for jubilation.

A HOME dispatch of the 21st inst., says:Tho Pope hn-s had sovoral sovero attacks

and is in danger of suffocation. Tho Car-dinals are in the Vatican, ready for anyemergency.

THE Ohio Republican State ConventionWAS held at Columbus on Wodnesday,Gov. NoYES VMS re nominated, as alsomost of tho officers whose terms oxpirewith tho political year. Among tho reso-lutions adopted was one commendingCongress for it» ('tirf and 'arf) CreditMobilicr investigations, and another Cen-suring all who voted for the increase ofCongressmen's w-iigcs or pocketed theback piy. and demanding an uncondi-tional repeal of the law.

THE members of tho Calhoun, Eatonand Ingham Bars have united in a calladdressed to all the lawyers of tho State,appointing a meeting to bo hold at EatonRapids, OB Tuesday, June 17th, for thopurpose of organizing a State Barciation.

At.L SORTS OF.PARAGRAPHS

SPEAKE\-C> of tho " Beeeher-TiltonScandal" which Gontinues to gather vol-ume, the Chicago Advance (Congregation-al) says: "Wo say it reluctantly, butconfidently, that tho world will be com-pelled to boliovo that there is somethingwrong somewhere, if Plymouth Church,at least, shall take no action to clear upthe scandal which involves it3 three mostprominent members, and involves themin a way that will not allow the publicto believo that all threo ought to be ' ingood and regular standing.' " Wo believewith the Advance that tho charges aro toospecific to be ignored much longer.

— Ex-Justice Drake, of Utah (a Pon-tiao man), who sold his office to oneStrickland, haa commenoed suit to collectthe $2,800 note given him to resign. Thetransaction having been severely com-mented upon Drake defends tho fouldeed, and maintains his right to sell outat will. Ho claims that has only vacateda seat on the bench, and that StripUftndscoured it without his aid or recommen-dation. A little thin that.

— Prof. Leopold J. Bceck, ono of Gen.Van Buron's Vienna Commissioners, isthe same who ran away from Oswego( N.Y., some ten years ago with a younlady pupil in his school, und has a snbsequent career equally disreputible : all owhich it is claimed was known to GoiVan Burcn at the time he commissionshim (Boeek).

— Kov. Bonj. H. Paddock, D. D., oGrace Church, Brooklyn Heights, and toa number of years Eeetor of ChrisChurch, Detroit, has been elected Bishoof the" diocese of Massachusetts. Himany friends in this State will rejoiewith him in his well-earned promotion.

— Messrs. CARPENTER & SHELDON, thwet nurses of the coining Chicago granmusical jubilee or Gilmoro blow-ouannounce that all the railroads leadinto that city will carry passengers at halifaro : an inducement to a tremeitdoaaccession of " country coutius."

— Osgood ifc Co. havo a now work jusready for the press ; " T'ho Perfect BoraHow to breed,, train,shoo and drive him.It is by Murray and is dedicated, " hpermission," to President Grant. Thpresident probably gathers in a colt fogranting his permission.

— Messrs- liogole, Bradley, CongeField, Hubbell nnd Willard, aro memberof the Congressional railroad iunketinparty from St. Louis into Texas. Theare expected to como back with^wooover their eyes.

it,, but Barkis like is willin' to accept thChief-Justices'iip ; and Judge .I'ierropthough declining tke Kussian missioncould be coaxed to wrap himself in j:udicial ermine.

— Tho Stato and city officers conductetthe drawing of the Patteo lottery aOmaha on Wednesday : which was disrespecta-blc business for tho Stato and cit;officers to b» eftg-nged in.

— In Trinitjr-EpisoopdS C-'n«reh, Chicago, on Sunday last, the Kector, KevM. Sullivan, created a sonsation by insisting that a Times reporter should leave

— Barnuui's iron-jawod man, D'Atta;ie, died at Pall River,, Mass., on Mondajlast: but that won't t;tka any of the jawout of B-arnuia.

— The North of England doesn't pos-sess the mildest climate in tho worldwitness- a fall' of- snow in that region oiSunday last.

— After Pierropont cornea E-x-Gov.Jewell, of Conn., or rumor is mistakenn reporting an offer of tho liussian mis-sion to him.

— Up in Lapcor whenever a teacher ilired for a public school it is announcedhat ho is, " retained." Airy, that.

How It Co«l«l H-ave Hecn Avoided.This is what the Christian/ Union, says

f Louisiana affairs;"The condition of Louisiana- is aJi

perilous and scandalous. If Congress, at,lio last session, had had the necessary iu-lepondonce and firmness, and the sunso ofustico which tho occasion required, the^resident would have had no use for sup-'Oi'ting by the bayonet a Stato govern-ncnt in Louisiana which tho most dis-inguished Eepublican Senators have de-clared is founded upon an infamous ueur-jation. If the time spent in consuma-ing tho back pay fraud had been hou-istly devoted to the settlement of affairsn Louisiana, tho scandal wa now witaessvould have been avoided."

BITS O F TTKE CEX-SXTS. —The minor de-ails of the new census tables of mniui-'actures contain matter both instructive

and amusing. Wo find, for instance; thatall tho people of the United States do->ond upon ono shop for thoir homo madeirtiiicial eyes, and this shop only employ^hree hands. Think of the consequenceso one-eyed peoplo if this shop should)urn up, or ono or two of these menhoulddie, or they should all go on strike !'hero aro 1,972 malt manufactories ; ateast there wero three weeks ago, beforehe bc-er law went into operation ill Maee-chusetts; 1,O(JH devoted to the tnanufac-uro of bonnets; only four to mops andlusters, bat GO to walking canes; HID tolatent medicines, 64 to perfumery, and,631 to cigars.

A Paris paper announces tho abandon-ment of the proposed Frunch Expeditionf 20,000 troops against Morocco, the

^ood officers of the English governmentlaving secured a treaty under which thoImperor of Morocco agrees to pay foreprodations committed within tho terri-ory of Algeria by tribes residing in Mor-cco, and tho expense of French warlikereparations.

A groat strugglo is said to bo prevailingn Shamokin, Pennsylvania, for tho pos-ession of over ten thousand acres of au-uracito coal region, valued at over $20,-00,000. One party has burned threoouses which tho other sido had eroctod,nd retaliation is now thoratoned. O.V. Wheeler, of New York, represents oneide, and the Heading liailroad tho other.

Tho President haa dirocted the depart-ent to be closed ou tho 30th, that the

mployos may participate in tho ceremo-ioa of decorating soldier's graves.

T!x> «cal't Pdlley.From the Wtv hington Uopublicrtn

I t is r'ported upon go id authority thatGeneral Sherman haa expressed lams-Ifstrongly in favor oi fighting Indians byIndian methods, and especially by offer-ing a bounty for M.odoc scalps. Un-doubtedly tho proposition will exciteg-oat opposition in some quarters, butafter all to tLia or sumo other analogousPM-ins it nppenra that wo must come.Tho si alps aro not perhrtpa an indispen-sable part of the programme; but it ispre-«minontly necessary that some planshould bo devised for culling out thefrontiersmen und friendly Indians, andstimulating their zeal by lilii-iitl rewafdsipayable only upon full proof of actualservicei In other words, we must huntI ho Modoes down with trappers und halfbreeds; we most pay these men, and wemust Bee that we got a full equivalent ins Tvioos for our outla -.

Not the regular troops should be With-drawn. When properly handled, therecan be tio doubt of their real value asIndian fighters. Tho recent success ofCrook in tho southwest furnish gdod evidenco of this. Three or four months agoa series of hostilities, dating for theirorigin as far back as the Spanish ooflquest,wore in full progress; and now, after abrief and energetic campaign, we find.peace completely established. Tho situa-tion is well expressi d in his rec(>nt letterto Governor McCormick, wherein, thank-ing that gentleman for his efficent aid,ho states that the work of pacificationhas so far proceeded that ho hopes tomake voters out of the wholo band ofApaches before tho next flection comi saround. This remarkable success showswhat can bo accomplished by an armyofficer, left absolutely unhampered byany outside influence) and possessing inhimself the very qualities of mind andbody which would havo made him anadmirablo frontiersman hud his lot beencist among tha civilians of the bonier.Gjneral Crook's tast S and talents as ahunter liavo always boon mutters of somocelebrity artiong his associates, and in hislatest achievements ho has only carriedthese into a larger sphere of action.

These principles apply with stiV.l great-er force to warfare with *he Modocs.The tract which they rtre now makim",one of the most oolebrutcd in the world,is wonderfully adapted to the war otshafpshootirfg and ambuscade—to thestrategy of the forest Indian as distin-guished from that of the Indian of thoplains. Now, if our history, either col-onial or national, has taught us anything-,it is the futility of fighting forest Indiansby regular evolutions and movements- e,;irmisae. The rent of Braddock's regularsand the- successful stand of Washington'srear guard of Virginia boTdermen, furn-ished an early and striking lesson. Thishas been repeated again and again eversince; but it seems as if we wero nevergoing to take it to heart. For once letU3 show sonje sense, and encourage thehunters and redskins to fight tho Modocsafter their own fashion.

A Kussian Princess Doing1 America.Madame Olga de Maluta Eraloff is a

Russian Princess. Sho is baroness in herownright.and her husband is Col.of Dra-goons iif the Cavalry of tho Grand Duch-ess Catherine. Madame, the BaronessFraloff, is one of those fabslous princess-es who travel with laces and diamondsand aro almost fairy god-mothers in thecontents of their tntrcfcs. Why shouldshe not travel in stylo ? Hear her':

The games-of my six landed estates aro :Pokrowski, Marino, Neehaeoka, IJanilow-ka,' Secroquosko and Ghoutor, Theywere all worlu d: by sla-ves before the actof emancipation. My JiasViafid' collectsthe money and sends me all I need. Ihad $10,000 iu {he hands of my bankersfor this journey to America und about$2,000 in bunk bills with mo.

Why does she fiud herself in this coun-try ? lioason gives as follows:

I am of tho highest and oldest aristo-cracy of Russia, of tho Princess of 1'arta-ry. l a m the adopted daughter of thePrinces Manziroff. my aunt, now dead.I inherited her name, title,- estates and

*; a s o i /uOso ut i i t i <n; u u i -er aunts aad my grandmother. 1name to visit (fits country by the ad-vice1 of my physician', D>. Greyfri'th.of Londort. 1 hail previously visitedevt.ry capitol of Europe, and hud trovel-clftd also iu Asitf nn-d Africa. I was(lire-.teixVI \v;1!i a j-».> of eyesight fromnei-viirs di.-bili'fy,- ut>d \Vus advix-il by myphysician to travel andtaits loflg voyagesand seek a completo change of scone;particularly was I recommended in Lon-don to tako the voyage to America.

Let us glance at tho wardrobe shebrought with her. Six rmtoense trunks.ii:-,'i.-: them je#tfe of priot*, Cashw+eroshawls, fur cloaks, S'oefiivn wtble.--,- a toil-et of ermino furs, nnd one of Astrakan,white Cashmere opera cloaks ono border-ed with gold, twelve or fourteen hatsfrom Paris, and dresses of velvet and silkand other costly materials. Her lacesalone she valued ut two hundred thou-sand dollars, ami for the-loss of sewn*' ofthem,, taken from- her trunks, as she ullegcs, while on a journey from- Albany toNew York, s,lio has sued the company forseventy-fivo thousand dollars.

A Saw Franftisco dressmaker who hadpromised to-send a dress to a lady in SanJose in season for a ball, missed the trainby three minutes, and chartered a specialugine at .-m exponso of $\\)0 to fill tho

engagement,

A malicrows Terro lluuter substituted' apaper full of white beans for the packageof gum drops which another young, manwas going to carry to his Angelina,, and;he poor follow was kept busy till three)'e!o<k iu tho morning tryiug to explainnatters.

COMMERCIAL.ANN Aiuion, TnuiisDAr, iSIiy 22, 18"3.

A P P L E S -7O@80C pen b u s .

BwexBtu—20rf£le.BEANS—Jl .SOSl .75 per bus .BBJEF 7f'<*N ct«, per 11). by Mia quavteivCOEM—Brings 50 £52o per butCHZOBBSfl -Dressed l-<vDKESSED-HOI.S— M.ridfjB.OOporhundicfl.Eous—Command lOc

HAY—*l.i tj.,20 per ton, iccorJing toqurjity.IIOXEJT— In cup, StO'gSlcLARD—The market stands at Be.OATS—80@35c.POTATOES—sotgWOc.TURKEYS—11C.

WHKAT— WO quote Wluti' at tl.S091.80,'; amber

Delroit Produce Market.L:i1est quotation firfieading articles of country pro-

UBB ^ l i iy 22d, aPG-as-fmlow.s :WHKAI—white, (V.MX3 t.M ; amber, $1.70VBAIIIIET~$1.60®l.7tf per eeatal.EYE—;5<3>S0C r « bu.-GOBR—l?®Mr.OATS—43(0)44P,EOTATOKS—7O@85.O N I O N S — 1 . 1 0 j I.!!:,.'.

DBKSBBD Horn- $c.ia@$7.o<vHAY—$;

BOTTEE—18®2SC.EOGB—12K@l-".e.

LABB—7X@8O.

H O N E Y — 2 2 @ 2 7 C .

and the choicest wore quickly Bold to sliippsrfl.-1 M.i borne buyers. The Michigan cuttle held for9:ilo were not up to the usual standard* nnd

f correspondingly low prices. Exceptinga tow head, the good quality was represented iittho Illinois Battle, Somo milch cows were iumarket, but there wiis no demand for them-Blookers were tho most in demand, ami tineheoda brought a liberal price. In tho transac-tions pria Remained about aa iirin asut tlio pre-

,-. tu:k's rulings. Y\\; i uutCIChcdoe to extra. aVorosfjnR 1,00 > to 1,200

Hw., in good flesh ana buiM $5 5OA6 SOCoirunon to clioiog, averaging l,ooo to

b s , In mi'.lium fk'ih a m l l m i l d . . . i 4 1'.< •• ! 7..st. . . !,• rs, nVeraxing 80(1 Iu l.ou.i lbs 4 251 5 onLight cattle, 000 to »00 itU 2 50(0,3 50

HOGS.

The offering^ were very few, and mostly con-fino i to store! liogs: Nice pigs OontirraS in B6-tive demand, and call for n better price thanthose of ineilinm weight. Shipments eastwardtrom the northwest continuo active, and show a])]< nfiful supply from tliat region. Packers hereare active in securing suitable stock. We quote:l.n!s stiitab'o for packers t $4 60^fl 00I .ols nicliuu: \teigllt . $1 20'<i4 40Lots suitable for store ) I 75'^5 25

SHEEP.Still continue scarce. By tliS tabular reports

it will \'c seen tiiat file arrivals for the monthonly foot i:p to l.'il, which, ordinarily, only suf-

r a fourth of a wdek. No* lota of sheared;i;< ••;> wuie in tho market, and unsheared lotsthat did arrive were sold by the head under thefollowing quotation:],'.!.• RYtragfag SO to 10ft lbs, choice grades

an i in excellent condition..a |5 25@G 00Loti averaging so to i'o lb*, fricdhim

Ifradns nnd order .- 4 25f 4 75Lota sheared, BAtne aVetagt.t*.. 3 75@4 oo

HARMED.In this city, at the Congregational Church, on

Wednesday evening, May 21st, by Rev. It. LHubbell, IIAI.E BLISS, of Detroit, and EMMA S.,• laughter of Mrs. M. E. JENNINGS, of this city.No cards.

In this city oil tho l">th inst., CHRISTINA, wifeof UEISXHAED BENDER, aged 47 years.

W ANTED—A stood Qirl for housework.utfi4 g

a i South Stato street.

InquireMM

TCTRENT

Comer<rf WashTnsff-on find Mam streets. Lar^o,c*iver.H.>it fin<3 one of the bast locations in the city.

1 oss^ssimi aH&a immediately.Inquire of HENIOX & BUMNEB.

Arm AibOT, -M.-iy 10, 1S73. H2ii'f

r\0DGE'S PATENT

REAPER & MOWER

SELF-RAKE!J. A. POLHEffiUS

TTiis n'^.iin received his usual supply of tho aboveCelebrated .Machines, which ho is prt:i>arcd to furnishto every formate iu Wusittuuuw or Jtvckaon Countieswho wttrrt

A I*1EST CLASS MACHINE.IIG is nlso prepared to furnish nil extras forll;e

Doflirt* Machine. Also, fill extras re^ilne \ to rupairtho old BALL MACUINKS. Office at the

STABLE- O F -

J. A. POLIIEMTJS & SON:

Cor. Main and Catherine Streets,

Where inny be foutui the' m'ost extensive outfits of

Horses and CarriagesIn the city, connected with which is a

SUCK, BUS AND BAGGAGE WAGOS

Ready to flll orders of' nil times. Special attentionj/iven to furnishing

HORSES AYD CHIRMSLS FOR FISER1LS.

Ann Arlmr, May 33, 1 14->7tf

'allows:

lUILROAJ).

"VVINTIUt TIMi-; TATiLB.

trainsnow leave the several stations,ae

GOIXQ WKS5.

Oeiroit, leave,t'psil,m(~i,Au/1 Arbor,Dexter,Chelsea,(ir;iss Lake,JttC&SO*,

JCnlainazoo,Ohioago a r r ive ,

S A M Pi

A. M. A. M. r . H. P. M. P. M. P. K.7 IS 9 H> 4 0(1 t 45 1 46 9 M8 « 10 47 5 38 7 12! 2 55 11 079 Hi 11 05 0 OS 7 15 3 1.) 11 25B 10 fl I'd fl 10 .•)• 40:i J8 ; ! 8 so- ;; r,s

,„ 25 j (i oo f 23 v. M.i) 35 a 00 12 40

a. M.IS 2.5

PI r,(i 12 21P . M. I '. M.2 20 2 5S!« a s ooi

GO1NO EASV.

6 SO;i 00

8 00

• *III

t^hicngo, Tente,

Kulamazoo,

Jackson,Qrttn Ti.-ike,Olielsea,Dexter,Ann Arbor, *Ypsilnnti,Detroit, iu-ri^•e,

p. M. r. M.* 15; 8 0»

-', t 20A. M. |12 40 4 45

(A. M. A. M.5 30 9 00

A'. »r.| P. M.I im fl 30 2 05

S o.',S 82

A. I t . 8 .')7: : n 25 a i s

1 5S fi 0(1 (S 55 9 452 22 6 2(1 7 21) 10 103 35 7 25 8 46 1V SO

P. ]2 fl.i9 JB3 554 104 405 O.v 5 436 25 0 *

4 SO

5 24

The Atlantic nnrl Pacifln Express rua betweenJaokaon and Nik-s on the Air Line.

Dated, Jan. 13.1S73

DETROIT, IIILLSDALE & INDI-AX A, A N D - D K T U O I T , KEL. R I V E R AND I L L I N O I S

R.vir KOjUEHh

OOIN<1 WEST. OOINrt EAST.

The

Larg

Most Elegant,

and much tlio cheapest

Stock of iirst-class sujiei

Black and CUors

Ever Exhibited

in this market is at

MACK&SGHMID'S!

Jirick ! Brick ! Brick !

IAV1TJ, MAKE BBICK THIS SEASOIir, ANDW«,L SELL THEM ASCHEAP AS ASY

MAN IN VVASHTENAW COUNTY,

And I can do so with ease, as Itmploy no Agents,

I propoao to sell Building Brick_at

S6.OO perdelivered no^where ?nsi*lanwuntsovor oute thouwaK

I'426w3*

Thousand !• <Sf th$ aopporstiou, in

SfO'RAN.

A Chance for Bargains !

For snle M a great bareain, 160 ACHES OF CHOICEI.AXT), Iy1iij,'2')j mile*from the city of Ionia. 100acres imtler invprovement, -with good orcaard, barnand 'shed; and: a corhfortnnle house: 1f?fnis of piiy-ment from $2,000 to $2,500 down; balance- on loiigtiine.

.Also no ACRES, about 2>i miles from Ausriistn,Kalamazoo County, all improved, with good build-ings. Terms—extremely low.

Also 40 ACBKS aDou* cig-lit Miles from Hastings.

A\K 80 ACKES on.s0ction 3 in the t^vn of Tlnzel-tpn, Shiavaaao'Countyi about l!i miles from Corunna.Well Umbered.

For terms address the uriderttgned.I-:. It. POND.

Ann Arbor, April 2', 1873.-

QHAMBERS' ENCYCLOPAEDIA,A DICTIONARY OP

Universal Knowledge- &r thePeople.

Coming Like an ArmyWITH BANNKUS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF I

• RE KEBFECTFTLLY INFOTVUED THAT THE

ADAM FOREPAUGHThe Largest in tlie World!

AND TIIK ONI.YCHEAT GTERM-ftl) !hE!SA<:EniE, IttlSElJf.

AYI) CIKClS .Kow In Anierica, and the only Museum Uutvfljvisit this State this sensbh, will revisit Michigan nn$make a O m m i r ; i t i i p u i ? n of l l i e KntireNtutti During tlie JTIoutliH of

MAY AND JUNE.IT DOES

NOT TRAVEL ON RAILROABSBat moves over the country like an invading army

With niore than1,000 MEN AND HORSES!1,500 Wild Boasts n\ Beautiful Birds, connjilutins

TWO E^OIIMOUS MENAGERIES!GIGANTIC DOUBLE CIRCUS!

With more Ari.ors, Trair^d Horses, Ponies, &cMtliatfcan be auen In uny Five Olrraua now traveling, and

TWO UKAfti) MUSil'I!Wltli 1,0'tO Curiosities,

ERECTING

For its grand encampment, and using

Five Double Mammoth TentsFOB ITS

FIVE STUPENDOUS SHOWSWhich are sufficiently large to encamp an AB31TCORPS ! They accommodate lo,000 persons, audwith elephants, a train of gorgeous cages, glideddens, golden cars and chariots, uniformed artisans,prooms, drivers rmd workmen, troops of camels,droves of ponies, battalions of horses, and ac-companied by all the accessories and parapher-nalia, such as music, ila^s, banners, trained ani-mals, etc., and liveried attendants, all under mi.-itary discipline, it will visit

O3SJ- WHEELS !all the principal Towns, Cities, and CentralPoints in the STATE OF MICHIGAN, DUBISG TUB-MONTHS OF MAY AXD JUNE, all the people in theState will be notified in duo season of tho pre-cise dav and date when tlie

GREAT FOREPAUGH SHOWWill appear in thoir KJspfettrv'S localities l>y thtj

appearance of theA D V A N C E GJ-TJARIDr

In Etnerald Car.?, Barouches and Baggies, di?-tribnting billrf, papers, programmes, .etc., an-nouncing the time and place of exhibition, and-iu accordance with these axuiouneemeiitS) theINNUMERABLE CARAVAN I

GREAT MUSEUM !MAMMOTH CIRCUS !

ENORMOUS MENAGERIE1

Will bo drawn over tho highways byPLUMED HORSES-1

TROOPS OF CAMELS tDROVE& OF PONIES!

Passing T>y tho very doors of the sturdy yeonmn-ry, tho industrious mechanic, the busy operative,the frugal housewife, and the Tillage school, af-

fco the satire poptaJtaftSiB ttn opportunity otseeing the

Greatest Show on Earthas it appears on wheels, and giving them ocoular

demonstration that the

WORLD HAS NEVER SEENso ;j,T;Lnd,. so gFeatji so vast and varied an aggro-gali'nn from fho wonder wurl'l, as the'great l'ore-paugli Show presents with its

Two Solid IVIilesof cages, cars, and dens, upon which 860 lieanti-'nil sketches are magnificently painted. Ke-member

Maps, Plates, and Engravings.

Complete in 10 Vols. of S32 pagics each.

STATIONS.

Dofroit. dep.Ypsihinti 8:.)dSaline 9:80

I f i l l s d a l o . . . .

M a i l . K x .

A. nr. r . HE

7:1.-) H: 107::la8:0t8:4!)

11:15 lf>:24

Detroit Live Slock Market.rout 11* Detroit Froe Press. ».

IVLICUKMN OXHTBAXJ YAKDS, ]\Tonday,Ifcy I'D.

ij>lsa.t these yards from the variousoiats in the State for tho threo weeks in1 this•jnth v.-'.'l'O M follows

Bunkers 12:00 1C:J5

p . M.

'"oliiinbiaCity, S:4fDenver^ S;JJLo^an^port -T.S") . . . .

STATIONS. M a i l . EX

A. it. r . M.

Lofrnnsport t-.Ci 11:00Uenver.^ 9:F10 .ColiinikiuCity.10:40 2:1*S

P. M. A . M.

Bmikera 2:27 I:MHillsdHle 5:89 6:01Hllihli.'- . . . . ' ! ' . ' b'm 8:'_'iYpsilanti 5:41 g:HDetroit . . . , 0:,13 10:15

Illustrated with about Four Thousand Jhtgravfttffi amiForty Jfapff, loytthzr with a Seritt <</' from

JZiyhty to (hf }hiu<Fre</ Kl'f/aritht A'/i-'graved plates — illustratirr' of the

Subjects of Natural History•^nmo' for the. FIRST?

'Liy\K<tli]»'ari)ig t *i/ic work.

PEICE l 'Dtt VOrX ME.

Extra Cloth, hoveled boards, - - $5 50Library SHeep. marbled edgea, - . cooHalf Turkey Morocco, • - » 6 50

• •TDISISAOi A KAlLiiOAU SHOW fi JSO-! SOI SO! NOi

IT Ia'A

Great Armada on Wheels,And passing by your quiet homes just "An thamother of dawn rosy iiii:;crel morning ushers ittthe day," you will behold oage after euge, gilded'nnd goKlen, and lilleil witi • its ami rareBirds come thundering along on their way totown for exhibition, you will SL>O thoMAGNIFICENT MUSEUM CARS!

CONTAIXIXG"All the wonders of most wondrous art.

And many strange things ne'er toucoived of l.ere*'to'.Qva,

Gathered iu great abundance, •Holl Ly in rapid sucoessicm, and all the

Trains rim by Chicago tini?,1'alace olecrping coaches arc riin On night cx-

preaa trains.W. A. EBNST, Sup't.

E O B E R T R I L L I E , Oen'l Ticket Agent.

MOTHERS! MOTHERS!!MOTHERS !! J

oek eudinR JI«y BVuuk cmlinf; May 1^

jek ending M&7 W

Cattlo....253...867..AH

Tolnl 047

Hogs.1,528

8(1588?

2,020

Bheop.. 207

5(1104

Stoek received for transhipment:

j l c ending iUny '*:Veek ending May 12.. . .'eck ending May 10;

..3,810 10,'i3)TotalCATTLE.

Operators had a vi ry fuir market yesterday,he disposition at first waa to create a close feel-<j. but sellers hung tenaciously to thoir \ •Lii I-, they fully realized at noun. Local opera-'ra mostly had lota from tin; Ohioags market)aae Mina ijualitj ia vei y hard to get in this State, I

Do n ' t tail to p r o c u r e M R S . WINS-SOOTHING S V B I T rois

UHI£,DUUM T E E T H I N G ,TWs Tfllnalrtfl prepsrattoa has been nsctT witli

NKVKK-KAILING BSOGBS8 IN T11OU6AN1I8OV OA8KS.

It not only relieves the child from pain, but InVlji-oraftffthn steflweh and b ivvel . corrects ntiflTty, andgives tone and energy to tlw who>c wysteui. It willalso intitivntly relieveGriping' i« tlie Bowels and Wind t'olie.Webelleve It the BEST iinil 8UBKST REMEDY

IN THE WORLD; hi all ea»eB of DYSENTERYiS l ) DIARRlIUiA TK CHILDREN, whetlii-r arU-ing from teething or any otherense.

Depend npuu it mothers, it will give rest to your-selves , itud

Belief mid Health'to Your Infants.Be sure and call for"Mrs . Window's SoofMsg Syrup."

llnvluy tlie fac-siinile bi "C'UKTIS * FFBKfNB.OJI i la- oiitsalr wrapper.

Suld bj Druaiiisit thruuahoat t!:e world,

THIS EDITION IS SOLD- ONLY BY AGENTS.

Published by J. B. LJl'PINCOTT & CO^ fliila-deliihiu, Pa.

SYLVANUS WAEBEN, 189 WoodwanT Arenue,Detroit, CJonerul Agent for tho State of Miehijjan.

By eonqnrinB' Cli«mliers' Rnsycloprsdin witH- theNew Americim Oyciopiedia,—the work witli whioh itis most irL-qtiently bronpht into compnrisou, it willbe found that whilo tho ten volumes of Chambers'contain 83.0 paffea, the original rtxtten volumes of thoNew American7contain less than 12,000 pages. Itwill alsn be found thatn page of Chnmbers' containsfull oiic-fiftk more matter than a pa^e of tiie NewAinerlSUn, making tk! ten volumos .if the formerc'luivaicnt in amount, of printed n ntter to at leastthirteen volumes of the hitter, not to mention thenumerous Plates (about 80), Woodcuts (some 4 000),and Maps (about 40), that aro included in this editionof Chambers', and in v.'hti'h the Now'Amcrican pos-

TIO correspohdinjj features. It , is confidentlybelieved that a; a l>nia.lar "IIICTIONAUY (IF 1"NIVI:H-»At KXOWI.EHOE," tho work'is \Athout' an equal intl*,English language. 1426y]

AuUJC/.Hop PillsThese Pills do not contain Quinine or Minerals.

They are su£an<oated. Price, SO cts. per JSOJC.Dr. JUcMann, Gardner, Jtt.f says ' " I Have

taken tin.-mnij-.scir andh^ivea tiicm to my wife andChlllta-ere They havo cured them and many otherswho have usoil them." They aro made to euro Fe-ver tntl ARiie at onca Dumb Ague and Avne Feversare cured spi'edily. They ore simple, harmless, andflwaya reliable. Directions In four languages ac-eoninany them. >

K. W. ELI.: 8 & CO., are the Asouts. HJOyl

Will follow, and an Hpmonse bogg&ge train,which in itaelf constitutes a finer procession thantho entire turn out'of all the shows that will visitMichigan this season could make, aH'coihEmect

"SEEING IS BELTEVIXU."Men, Women, and Children of Michigan, after

you have seen ADAM FOKEPAUQH'S agcxe-,gate as it B^aarfi passing over the roads, ana iajrand.proce«B»n in tlie town, you will say it is tho

Highest Thing on WheelsKver s.\'ii in this .n' any other ftate. Visit tho

pl&C8 <yi exhibition on show dav, and lieiiold '

A SB A of CANVAS!Look afany Olis of 'ho slio'ft' tent?, and sec if

it is nat large enough to cover any three tonUyou over saw beiure. Go around tlio ground and

50 TOWKRING TEJN'TS tFor the grand annyoi men and liorsus, and you

will exclaim:"Grekt ' l* K<vrcp;ii«ttli'sSIio»v ; TUcrc •»nuuc udivr like it.-'

In 1870 I made a grand toux of the- Stato ofMichigan, and the great satisfaction my exhibi-tions g«WS to all who visited them at that tmio,'aaid the repeated solicitatiosfi i-'t' pro!tninent oitUf'26ns to again, fiait fee State, assure me that Ishall have the confidence of all, and achieve fox*my five gveo4 exhibitions the same good notrns :during mypresent campaign as J. did in W!0.'It is live times larger now than when last it cameinto your State, and proudly maintains its well-earned reputation oi being the "Largest :nnlbest Menagerie, Museum and Circus in thoWorld."

Papers throughout fhe State njeasa notify lo-cally, and await tke arrival of the -Tress. Agent'ior ail claims.

AUAM FOIHBPAtfGH, So'.e Prop. '

EXHIBIT AT

ANN iKBOB VERI

$\}t Uliclngan

FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 23,1873

If you wish to havo yotrf Pirobato or other: in tho Aitors, do not fur-

v. of Probate ami Circuit Courtmake th&il Cidois accordingly.

-1 request wtU be granted.

Local Hrevlties.

1CAKTI3.

_ Circulars,_ Hill-Heads.

Slapping Tags._ Printed at. tho Ar.r.us office.— In tho best style and mr.At.— Don't order elsewhere before calling.— Satisfaction guaranteed in every respect.

Wanted'!— Every dollar

tin1 Asora office.— This means you, if you owe the $1.. Fi V u'oficription, advertising or job work._ Summer at last: with 'scolding about the

— JAMES C. MOORE, of Ypsilanti, has paten-

toil a " Log-Turner."1—The IV.-''vini:ni Clmrch is being fenced

in: J decided improvement.. Work is soon to be commenced on the walls

of the new Congregational Church.Hie re-roofing of tho new University build-

ing— this timeViili iin—is completed.— Collector EowLsoy, of this Internal Rev-

enue district, was in town on Tuesday,— President ANOELL and lady " lunch" the

seniors and invited guests (ladies)—not 0ft theseniors—Clqps-3 >a y.

— J. F. SCHAEBEELE, " teacher of -music,"will start for Germany the 26th inst., to be ab-sent six or eight months.

— The annual meeting of the W;ishtena»-'Baptist Sabbath School Association is to be held•at Saline ou Tuesday next, the 27th inst.

— The SchHn I /en Bund of this city announcesn Picnic at jiJicf Park, Monday, June 2d.Prizes offered for shooting amount to ¥100.

— Tlie Circuit Court will enter upon a regularterm on MHI*U, y next, with a largo calendar.The jirryhaa been summoned for Tuesday.

— The seniors have issued tickets for a Recep-tion, to be given in the new building on Tuesdayevening next, the evening before. Class-Day.

— Prof. TYLEE, late of the University, pre-tuleil over tho annual dinner of the Alpha Delta

' Phi fraternity, at Cornell, on Thursday of lastweek.

— A question for country lyceums : Is a uni-versitv education necessary to teach younjr menhow to lift sidewalks or fill those they can't liftwith stones ?

— E. F. JoteSTOXE, of the Mich iff an Farmer,was in our city on Saturday last, looking ashearty (is before the fire which cleaned out his'•office and personal effects.

— F. O. RUSSELL, Esq., *f Detroit, lms beenAppointed assignee in bankruptcy of G. E.SOUTHWICK, that position having been declinedby J. T. HONEY,'of Dexter.

— In the Supreme Court on Friifay eveninglast, the case of JAMES A. SAXTOH VS. JACOB A.

POLHEMUS was disposed of, the judgment in theCircuit Court being affirmed.

— At the annual ;meeting of the State ITomeo-pathic Association at Flint, on Wednesday, Dr."WooimuFF, of this city, read a paper upon "TheLaw of Principle* and Cure."

— The (Ireat Eastern Circus, aided by stu-dents of refined taste and lofty aspirations, fur-nished more music at their evening performancethan their programme promised.

— Resulting from a titg&age of base, diet andwater (wo presume), Ex-Co. Clerk KoisisOx is re-fivted afflicted with boils. We kp_ow hoiv it i'joureelf, JOHN, and extend oiu sympathies.

— The Dexter Lcniier unburdens itself in tin:,vito: "The duty we owe the public compels usto say that ' C. C. Grady's great three tent show'is tlic must shameful humbug we have overseen,''and so on for " three sticks full."

— Hou. B. F. GEAXGEB is now Ex-Collector

'of I. K., having delivered over the office to hissuccessor on Tuesday. The Judge made a faith-ful, efficient, and h»ne8t officer. May if* tiirnup in a better position one of these d

- B y request we give place this week to anarticle on "Homeopathy and the Uiiiversity,"copied from tho Coldw&ter Republican. "Or-thodox" seems to rp^ait from tlie card, and it isCertain thd't he neither believes in homeopathyfcor a mixed school.

— Ex-Marshal LESUER has been appointedspecial policeman at the depot, the Central Rail-road Company paying his salary. Wa may ncttY Ihope that the depot will be kept clear of loun-gers and loafers and rowdies, otidtliat Ifuiies willbe protected from insult.

— A down-the-Hufon gardener went out totake a survey of his potato patch a few morn-ings since, and reports finding a regiment of po-tato hugs sitting on the ridge waiting for theplants to break ground and furnish their morn-ing meal. He massacred tho Hodoc " varmints "-he did.

— Ou Friday evening last PAT. KEXXEDY,living on Second street, attempted to light hispipe by a kerosene lninp. Uusult: lamp tippedbror, table cloth took fire, and floor and tableVero scorched. PAT. promptly taotlwred tin;fire out with a quilt, aud will probably be morecareful the next time.

— A few nights ago somo body—supposed tot* Sophomores—got access to the UniversityChape!, painted the seats of tho Fresh, yellow,and inscribed '70 ovci the President's desk. Thevigilant janitors discovered the joke in tune toclean the seats and MVC the unmentionables oflie boys. Another example of "love's laboriost."

— The blind gutter across Main street, south«ide of Huron, is being taken out and a broadnnd shallow stone and cement gutter being putm its place. Another improvement iri the rightdirection. Covered gutters, unless laid deeperoni constructed largo enough to permit cleaningwithout uncovering, are both a delusion and aNuisance.

— The Leader boasts that Dexter has a "youngman who c a n 6 u c c e s s f u i i j - administer to thewants and soothe tho sorrows of an unweanedinfant for three mortal hours," and assigns himrank "with Pharaoh's daughter, Joan of Arc,Florence Nightingale, Grace, bai-ling, Piisan B.Anthony " (who never soothed an infant or anyother man), " and other illustrious benefactors ofthe. race."

— Marshal PABSHALL caught some b'hoys onSaturday night last, rolling stone into the walkon State street, adjoining the CongregationalChurch lot, One was lodged in jail and kaplu"til Sunday noon. He was a student. The5'me walk was filled with stone the night before.On both evenings named the condition of sever-al pieces of plank walk on State street was (not)improved by ripping up planks.

— CIIAELIE LAWSO.V, a young lad in the em-

ploy of Express Agent AHM, experimented with4 cartridge a few days ago with not a favorableresult. Being at the depot he placed a cartridgeon tlie track and stood by to*ee the wheels ofboring train go over it. The wheel explodedthe cartridge and flattened the ball, but the ex-plosion projected the cop or casiiig into tho calfff C'iuuj.n./s right leg, and it is flirre yet. H t™»say as the old lady did of the g u n - a cart-ridge is a dangerous thing.

The "millionaire" of the Ypsihmti ('•rial boils over with wrath and fairly toars hishair bocause we suggested to his cotemporary oftho Sentinel, touching that threatened libel suit,that " the game is n't worth the powder."Sakcs alive, man ! wo didn't mean in a moneysense, not a bit of it. TheTO aro lots of menagainst Whom a heavy verdict for libel, thoughgood and collectable, would neither bring fittingreward in r plaster tip damaged reputation ; acompound or cross of the gossip and zany, withan infmito resource of froth and foam, boast andswagger, pretension and presumption, and wedon't know what else. You are of that class,and one should permit your word-pellets to rolloff his bead like water from a duck's back, andtake your lashings as ho would tho beatings-of afftmy baby, conscious that while it don't hurthini it is fun for you. Tlm.i was what we meant,and call it " green eyed jealousy and envy," orwhatever you please.

j ust think of our purse-proud and stuck-upbrother gloating over his possessions and count-ing his gold, and then twitting poor us of beingon our "last legs" (a very good pair yet); ofhaving only been kept "from starvation" bythe free run of the Probate Office, See. Is n't itjolly P Witness him pointing to his " fine officebuilding " and " magnificently furnished office,"and then to our "third floor" office, "smellingof dust" in a " rickety building" (wo don't,own it brother PAT. and aro not to blame forits being "r ickety"); next to hi; palatial "ad-joining residence" and then to our dingy hovel,exclaiming "all this is the product of my brain|

tho sweat of my brow, tire evidence of raythrift and enterprise and money-getting powers,:and of POND'S lack of 'the first business qualifi-cation."' Isn't it " aggrawatingi"

But then, neighbor, fools and beggars and

Toledo, Ann Arbor nnd Northern 11. It.A number of the officers and friends of this

road wont over Iho whole length of the line toToledo, on Monday and Tuesday, Inspectingearthworks, bridges, culverts, etc., returning onWednesday. They express themselves verymuch pleased with the trip and what they saw,of the condition of tho work, etc. Of what wassaid and done at Toledo, touching the financialcondition and prospects of the enterprise^ wopermit the Toledo Commercial, of Wednesdaymorning, to tell:

Yesterday a goodly delegation of tho officersand friends'of thi? Company arrived in this city,hav.ug passed in carnages over the entire linofrom Aim Avbor, a distance of 46 miles. Theparty consists of Dr. S. H. Douglass, President;C. H. Milieu, Director ana Treasurer; CharlesTripp and E. Eberbaeh, Directors ; J. N. (iott,Attorney; W. H Fuller, Chief-Engineer; L. I).Uurch, Gsn. Agent; and N. Booth, C. 11. Wof

«*gSiehivL. another name to add to the fast

ing roll of departed citizens. WILLIAMin this city sincethe 67th year of

who has residedfi, died on Sunday last, in y

J. Looms, was noted for his positivrnis age. ]totaactet and Bteriinfc integrity,**scmed by all who knew him.

and

have received from N. H. TAYLOE, engra'ii wood, Chicago, a pamphlet of specimenstero;

*£ business and fancy cuts, which show gooc»sie and skill both in design and execution

Whta 1V(. i . c , r , j r o anything in that line •,,K aoHafeu to give him a look up.

misers have been known to accumulate moneyand die rich; sponges grow aud give back noth-ing ; bores aro given patronage to get rid ofthem : so that your unprecedented and unparal-leled prosperity may not iurnish tho slightestevidence that community is any the better forit, or that you have returned value received forwhat you have gotten to yourself. But we willlet our Commercial friend tell tho secret of hissuccess in his own way:

A little over nine years ago we began, borrow-ing the money to start our office. Have givenali public offices the go-by, not even attending apolitical convention if it interfered with ourbusiness. We could not afford to become an Alderman or accept School Board honors, or anyother office for the sako of the petty, insignifi-cant driblings. We have had higher " game,"and have succeeded in bagging it.

That's it! get money and keep it. Absorband never give out. "Work only fo"r pay and besure of pay in filthy lucre. Serve your party inyour office at a fixed price, and your countryand God in the/ame "Svay. Never " attending apolitical convention if it interferes with busi-ness "—and then whining for political patron-age ! Never going frotn home exoeiit you have ahotel "free pass" in your pocket, and then starv-ing yourself for several dnys PO ns to put a week'sprovender down at a meal or tw'o. Urging thepublishers to form associatioiis, and then slinkingaway without enrolling your name—to save thedollar initiation iee, and so on in every socialtransaction. Get and keep.

Why, "-man, we don't know the estimate youput upon your immense acquisitions, but we ven-ture to say that the services we have given thepublic on School Boards and Cemetery Boardsand iri ;other positions of trust—not profit -figured at common day-laborers' wages wouldhave netted us more than your magnificentoffice and palace residence are .worth, certainlytwice or three times what the Supervisor valuesall your possessions at. And though these la-bors for the public—for years taking moro timethan was left to out own business—may havfebeen foolishly "bestowed as you would reckon,we have the consciousness of having been sorne-:hing besides a leech upon the bodies politic andsocial. And when those "last legs" can carryus no longer we hope that the good we have;ried to do in this way will be remembered toour credit though our bank account may belean. Hold, lead pencil, the public cares uoth-

for this and **tho game is n't worth thepowder."

— An examination of last year's assessmentoils Shows that the "fine office building" and1 magnificently furnished office" of the Commer-•inl arc valued—both together—at just what theSupervisor has for years assessed the material inour office, and that that "adjoining rcsi'.has a Supervisor's estimate of less than halfwhat our "dingy hove] " h (s I .- n assessed at.This fact is stated simply to juncture the puff-all. Besides we will wager a small sum thathi 1'usinoss of tlie ('ommercsc.l office has in no

oiin year ever equaled that of the ARGUS office.[80S may have done his business Cheaper,

collected closer, and kept his-GREAT OAIXS—hid-lon from the Supervisor. Absorbing, sponging,hat is Iiis scciel cf success—bis definition of' enterprise."

T H E HOUSE SHOW.—The Ilorso Breeder's As-

sociation—tho organization Of which wo ro-iccd hist week—offers the following list of pre-niuffis to be contested for at their 'first meeting

bi: held on the Fait grounds in kiiS city, June1th, 5th and Gth:

FIRST BAY.ror horses that never trotted better than

three minutes, - §2.30?or horses that never trotted for money, - 100?ot horses that rrtfyer boat 2:40, - - 400

5)1'I'O.NV) DA'S'.

For all horses owned in Woshteha* County, 1.10For running horses, - - - - - 50For horses that never trotted better than 2:50, 300

THIRD BAY."•pen to horses in Waahtenaw County that

have naver beaten 3 minutes, - - 60D o u b l e t e a m r a c e , - - - - - 1 0 0

O p e n t o a l l h o r s e d , - - - - - - G 0 0

Emtrance money ten per cent, of the purse;and (Bust accompany each ontrance.

Entries close June 4th at 12 o'clock at the officeof the Secretary.

All races, best three in five, except races fiveand eight, which will be b6st two in three.

The Superintendent advises us that pool sell-ng Will bo shrilly prohibited, and that the sale>i liquors <-f (toy kind will not be permitted on,he grounds.

itcn and Wm. DoUgl&SSt all of Ann Arbor; andJ. A. Stowell and E. Barnes, of Dundee.

The primary object of this trip was the per-sonal inspection of the bed of tho road, andsuch other information as to tho condition of thework and its prospects as might thus bo obtained.The weather was delightful, and the opportuni-ty for such a trip unusually good. We learnthat tho work WM found in a most excellentstate, having sustained no damage lo speak offrom either the frosts of Winter or the heavyrains of the Spring.

Some idea of tho condition of this enterprisemay bo had, when we stato that the sum of(35,000 will complete the bed, inotadin

for the iron, for which purpose the Bum ot$63,000 is available as fast ns needed. Someso,(ion ties arc now on hand. Tlic Rum of 118,-000 will adjust all present demands of the Com-pany, including percentage regained On contracts;and fur this full provision has brer, matlv. Suchis the present condition of the work that it couldbe prepared for the iron within 30 days.

These visitors wcro received at the BoodyHouse by city officials and citizens, and a freeinterchange ot sentiment and feeling. Iu tlioevening a goodly number of citizens met thedelegation at the Boody House, when William

The concort of tho Mendelssohn QuintetteJlub, on Monday evening, was a pleasant and

rare entertainment, though we fear not profita-ble to tho Young Ladies' Iud'islrirJ Society ofthe l ' i . Church, for the benefit of

which it was given. The gentlemen comprisingthe club are thoroughly educated musicians andskillful performers on the several instru-ments of their choice, violin, violimello,flute and clarionet. Thoir selections weTegood, yes excellent, and the pieceswore rendered to the delight of all. Mrs. IX<\v,the vocalist, was enthusiastically received andwon the plaudits of all who heard her. Herenunciation is clear and perfect, and her execu-tion natural.

— It in cause for regret that our citizeHs showa more general appreciation for second andthird-rate musical entertainments than for suchmusic as furnished by the MEXDELSSOIINS and

s DOW;

The following appointments have been madefor tho coming exhibition of the graduatingclass of the High School of this city, to b<: heldFriday, Juno 20th: Fannie C. Cooley, Ida M.Kmnvlton, Marie Louise Hall, Lulu Goodrich,Jennie E. Pease, and Maggie Stewart, all of AnnArbor; Estella Norton, Maurnee City, Ohio; andSallic E. White, Manchester, Ky.; Michael Bron-uan, Branch Colby, R. H. Collins, Henry Fisk,all of Ann Arbor; Lawrence Hall, Hamburg;Charles H. Hopper, Cherry Grove, Ohio ; T. 11.Twomey, Dexter; and M. S. Toyanta, Japarf.

The following appointments have been madeby the Faculty of the University of speakers forthe corning Commencement, Wednesday, June25th : Sidney C. Eastman, Elgin, 111.; Itobert S.Gross, Brunswick, Me.; Henry W. Balaton, AnnArbor; Albert Jacobs, Detroit; Chas. B. Kceler,Clinton, Iowa; Loyal E. Knappen, Hastings;Sherwood R. Peabody, Detroit; Juilson Q. I'aitcngil!, Ann Arbor; Marshall TC. Koss, Iburg, Ohio; Volncy M. Spalding, Ann Arbor;Ernest T. Tappcy, Philadelphia, l'a.; CharlesMcK. Vancleve, Ypsilanti; William B. Wil-liams, Ilillsvill", p ; 1 . ; and Charles L. Wilson,Port Byron, N. Y.

BakeT, Esq., ot this city, being called to thecbair,and the subject of the Iload freely disPresident Douglass gave a somewhat full state-ment of its condition, and said tlic presont ob-ject of tho Company was to make arrangementslor tho immediate ironing and running of theivoad. Negotiation) Itad been bad with thePennsylvania Company, but no satisfactory pro-gress had yet been made, and he desired .suchco-operation as the people of Toledo might beable to render, iu securing a favorable arrange-ment with some railway having a connectionw itli t Jiis city. This desire was responded to bydifferent citizens of Toledo present, and the chair-man Vv'as requested to appoint a committee offive to represent the people of Toledo, and to co-operate with the officers of the road, in efforts tosecure tho most desirable and ready arrangementoi (lie kind named, which coinmittoo will be

soon.*It cannot be necessary that we should assure

our Ann Arbor friends of the interest Toledotecls in this work. The liberal sum expended byher in providing access and terminal accommo-dations here, sufficiently attests that. Whatevercan be done by our citizens toward Iho early con-summation of the object common to Toledo, AnnArbor and the people on the line of the mad,will not be wanting. The visitors return to theirhomos to-day.

— The financial exhibit made above showsthat it is only necessary for subscribers to thestock of the road to pay their over-due assess-ments to put the directors in funds to pay oilcontractors and other claimants in full, putevery rod of the road-bed to the State line inreadiness for the iron, and leave a surplus. Theroad-bed from the State lino to Toledo is pro-vided fop, as Well as depot accommodations, bytho contract between the Trustees of the Toledoand Woodville road—the road built by the cityof Toledo—and the Pennsylvania Company, andIhis whether tho Pennsylvania or some othercompany shall iron, stock and operate our road.Ami we are quite couiident that a company willbe found to iron and operate the road as soon asthe bed is ready and the few lacking ties scat-tered along the line. Then let every subscriberpay up iu a manly way.

Tlic June Magazines.Though tho wind is yet laden with ice-slivers

and Jack Frost still plays his antics, thoughfires still burn in furnace, parlor heater or officestove and overcoats are in daily demand, theJune magazines come to our table remindingus that Spring has nearly followed Winter andthat Summer is near at hand—according to thealmanac. We have the following :

The Atlantic Monthhj with : Tho French Im-broglio of 1798, another of Barton's capital Jef-ferson papers ; Moods of the Bain, poem, by G.P. Latkrop; The Three Marys of Sharpsville, byG. A. H.; l\vo Ways, poem, by Constance F.Woolson ; Tho Hare and Many Foes, by CharlesDawson Shanley; A Su&niso, poem j by LouisaBushnell; Danish Society and its Revival, byClemens Peterson; By the Shore of the Hirer,poem, by Christopher P. Cranch ; A Chance Ac-quaintance, vi., by W. D. Ho wells; The MissingLeaf, poem, by J. T. Trowbridgc; The Sum-mer's Journey of a Naturalist, I., from Massa-chusetts to the Delaware, fresh and crisp, by N.8. Shaler) Miss Mehelable's Sou, by T. B. Al-etrich; A German Baron and English Reform-ers, another chapter in the autobiography ofRobert Dale Owen ; with notes on Literature,Science, and Polities. Tho number completesthe XXXI. volume. JAS. 11. OSGOOD & Co.,Boston.

— Our Young Folks comes from the namepublishers, chock full of good things. Therearo four more chapters of Trowbiidge's story,Doing his Best; The Story of a, Sky-Stone, byC. A. Stephens ; How a Girl Helped, by LottieAdams; liolf s Leap, by Georgiaua M. Craik ;The Screw Propellor and its Discoverer, by N.S. Dodge; but why enumerate? Every boyought to have tho reading of it.

— The Catholic World lias for its leading pa-pers : Jerome Savonarela, Dante's Purgatcrio,The Trowel or the Gross (a tilt at masonry),Couatuy Life in England, Madame Agues, ThoI'.ilitii ill Principle of the Social Restoration ofFrance, Grapes and Thorns, chap. I., Foutaine-bleau, Laughing Dick Cranstone, The PresentGreatness o£ the Papacy, "For Better forWorse "—concluded. Scholarly and controvers-ial as usual. CATHOLIC PUBLICATION HOUSE, 9

Warren street, N. Y.

— Scnbuer'a Monthly has r; capital list of pa-pers, including : The Ascent of Mount Hayden—a new chapter of .Western Discovery, by X. I'.Langford, with sixteen illustrations of wonder-ful Yellowstone scenery; Bret Harte, by NoahBrooks> with portrait by Kurtz; Capt. Luce'sEnemy, by James T. McKay; The AmericanIrish and American Germans, by F. A. Walker;A Seance with Foster', the Spiritualist, by RobertF. Leaman ; The Tides of the Sea and tho Tidesof the Air, by John Wise ; Our Postal Car Ser-vice, by Louis Bagger, with five illus.; CornellUniversity, by J . I t Hart, seven illus.; ArthurBoimicastlo, chaps. XIII.-XV.—by Dr. Holland,maintaining the interest though getting the heroon the breakers; An Old-Fashioned Story, byMarian Stockton; A Visit to Pius IX., by GaniorD'Abain; with poems, by George MacDonald,Susan Coolidgfi, Lewis Richards, and ElizabethC. Kinney. Besides not the least readabliipagesare given to the minor departments: Topics ofthe Time, The Old Cabinet, Home and Society,Culture and Progress, Nature and Science.SCBIBNEB & Co., 054 Broadway, N. Y.

— Tho Ladies' Repository lias two beautifulsteel engravings : "When the Swallows Home-ward Fly," accompanied by the music with wordsboth m English and German, and "The LittleSunbeam." Tho opening paper is a sketch ofJohn Knox, by W. II. Withrow; thoi'e are twomoro chapters—IX. and X.—of Betsy Triggs, orRescued from Shamd, By W. 1'. Hathaway, inwhich two Ann Arbor students seem to figure—one as the story teller; chaps, XVI.—XVIII. ofOclavia Solara, by tho author of " Mary Pow-ell ; " Sarah Baxter's Diary, By Mrs. O. W. Scott;The ]{i:formation Period and Radicalism, byProf. Austin Bierbower; Tho Itinerant's Wife,hy l\ev. Wtn. Graham; Somo of the WrongsCail Hamilton I'orgot, by Mrs. Mary Y. 1"

etc. Tho editorial department is well-filled andtho notes therein are wide in their range. Thonumber concludes the X XXIII. volume. HITCH-COCK 6c W.UJ>I:N, Cincinnati, Ohio:

From tbft sumf publishers we get Colt/en UoHrs,including in its long list of articles: Links ofKindness, chaps. XV.—XVII.—illus.; FrancoisHenry, the French Orphnn Boy, from the Ger-man; Tho Story of a rainier, by Jenny M. Bun:;Lydia Colter's Trials, illus.,chap. III., by MaggieS. Hvtghes, etc. I t is a good number of a safemagazine tn put in the hands of the young.

— Arthur's Iln/nc Magazine has a continua-tion of Crooked Places, by Edward Garrett, au-thor of " Occupation of a Retired ]to Smyrna and EphesuB, by Andrew Thomson,Hlus.; The Stonecutter's Six Wish* :, an UJ

•"**s

ted poem; additional chapters of Insubordination, or the Shoemaker's Daughter, by T. S. Arthuv: Up and Down Mount Washington, b;

iia F. Townsend, and other readablo article*. T. S. AETIIUH & SON, Philadelphia.

From tho .same firm oomea the ChildretiHour, D. capital number of a capital juagazrde—attractive both in picture and story.

— Last, not least, tho Niiraery, radiant wit]beauty. Its two full page pictures are especiallynoticeable, its lesser pictures clear cut, amusingand instructive, and its print worthy tho stories itells and the rhymes it recites. Every four yea:old (more or less) boy and girl ought to be written down in tho mail-books of the NurseryJonx L. SIIOKIV. •>

YPSILANTI ITEMS.On Wednesday evening, tho 21st inst., Mr

DAVID A. W I S E found tho dead body of an in'

fant, apparently just born, lying at tho foot othe bank of the river, in tho rear of his dwellinhouse on Huron street. Blood was also discov-ered in tho water-closet near by. At an inquestheld to-day the following facts and circunvstanoea were brought to light: Mrs. MAEGAIIETSIMPSON, a widow about 86 years old, camo toYpsilanti about twelve weeks ago; boarded atthe Ypsilanti Houso for seven weeks, and tinremaining iivo weeks has been in the employ ofMr. W I S E . On Tuesday evening or Wednesdaymorning she went out, in her night-clothes, tothe water-closet, where she was delivered of thechild. She undoubtedly threw it from tho tojof tho bank, intending to throw it into tho river,but it fell short about a foot. She was up ato'clock this morning, had her fires built andbreakfast ready, and has been working hard allday. The only ground for suspicion at firstagainst her was that she had cleaned out thocoset. Her under-clothing was found aboutnoon, quite bloody, and when she heard this sheeonfesfed to giving birth to the child, but deniedknotciug it at the time, or throwing it down thobank. She is under arrest for infanticide.

— Mr. BOUTELI,, living on a farm near thocity, has a tame wild, or a wild lame, fox squir-rel. It has never been captured but comes upregularly from the woods to be ted. A day ortwo since it was seen with two other squirrels,trying hard to induce them to como to tho housewith, him, but he lacked sufficient persuasivepowers so to do.

— The body of Mr. ELI ELY, of whose drown>-ing mention was made last week, was found byConstable DRAKE and others on Thursday eve-ning, May loth.

— Summons has been servo 1 upon JOE. MAE-TIX, the high mogul of the " rummies " of thiscity, returnable May 2Sth. And thus the funcommences.

— Some rascals overhauled Mr. R. W. DAVIS'shoe store on Monday evening last, but, for awonder, were apprehended and made to suffer.

Tho Coldwater Republican has changed hands,AV. J. TSOWHN & Co., who have published it forsix years, being succeeded by A. J. ALBBICH &Co. Mr. ALDEICII is a graduate of the LiteraryDepartment X>t tho University, class of 1866, andmounts the editorial tripod under very favorablecircumstances. We welcome him to the frater-nity, and wish him that success that his scholar-ship and enterprise deserves and will be suro tocomamiid. We have more than rcn ordinary in-terest in looking over the columns of Coldwaterpapers. Their local items and even the namesof many of their advertisers have a sort of at-traction for us, and carry us back to days whenwe were d—1 and jour and publisher in thatsame town years before it put on city airs.

J. A. POLHEMns is again in tho field with astock of Dodge's Reaper and Mower and Self-Raker. As haying and harvest can not be manymonths distant fanners will do well to note thisannouncement.

' t b r o a t a m i I.unjrs.—At this season of theyear, when Coughs and Colds nre troublesome, everyfamily should have a safe and certain remedy uthand. Dr. Ransom's Hive Syrup and Tolu. or HoneySyrup, is (he very thing. It is not only pleasant forchildren to take, but is a certain cure for Croup,Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Astluna. bold by allDruggists. Price ;!5 cents per bottle.

Ai-e Y o u Cluing1 on tine W a t e r 7 Takealong a bottlo of Dr. Miller's Magnetic Itnlm. Itwill keep\ifl the Chills, prevent aud cure Sea-Siek-noss, nnd make you comfortable. Only 25 cents perbottle. Seo advertisement in this paper.

DEJ iMSOS'S P . 4 T H S TS I I i r i ' I N G TAGS.

Over 200 millions have been used with-in the past ten years, witho.it rom-plaint of loss by tag becoming detached.

press Companies use them. S ^ M b y P r i n -tera and Stationery everywhere.

B e y o n d tl>n Mississippi.—Tlior.sml^havealready goue, and thousands moro are tiirniug theireyes towurds now homes in the fertile West. To1h'>se going ti) Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Oregon or California, wercCommeud ii cheap, safe, quick and direct route, viaSt. Louis, over the Missouri 1'aciiic Railroad, whiohruns its fine Day Co.iches and Pullman Sleepers fro;nSt. Louis to principal points in the West withoutckangt. We believe that tho Missouri Pacific Eail-loau1 has the boat track and the finest and safestequipment of any line westof the Mississippi, and itsconnections with roa'ls further West are prompt andreliatfle. Th .• Te>c:t< CiViiM.'ctiuu of tins road is nowcompleted, and passengers tr<_ offered a first-class, all-rail route from Kt. Louis to Texas, either overtbQMissouri, Kansas & Texas It. 1!., ri*t Sedalia, or overt!ui Atlantic & Puoino it. Ii., via Vinita. Pot m;\ps,time tables, information as to rates, routes, &c, werefer our readers to I. <r. Wheeler. Nort hem ;

ffer Lgent, 72 Lloyd street, IHiilalo, N. Y., or K. AFord. General Passenger Agnnt, St. I,ouis, Mo.Questions will be chcerJ'uU'i andpromptly antwerfidl

Fniiprration Turning1! Cheap FarmsI n S o u t ! » - w e s t R l i s s o n r i !— Tho Atlantic &J'arilit; Xtailroad Company offers 1.200,000 acres ofland in Central and Southwest Missouri, atrrom$3to $12 per ao.re, on seven years' time, with free Iraus-por.tati.on from St. Louis to all purchasers, dim ite,noil, timber, mineral wealth, schools, churches nndlaw obidinsr society invite emigrants from al! pointsto this land of fruits and flowers. For particulars,address A. Tueli, Land Coiumi:s.-:ouer, St. Louis,Missouri. 1117

A CURIOUS MAMITAGTJ.—A curiousmarriage is announced by the Figaro.It is that one of tho Jupaneso Embassyat London with a young lady who movesin tho best Parisian society. Tho nameof the Japanese gentleman is Lakana.He is young, high in office in his country,ami is worth several millions. Tho brideis Mile. Herbert, daughter oi' a rich coalmerchant who has retired from business.She has asked that her future husbandshould become n Christian before theirmarriage. He consented without difficul-ty, and tho woddiug will take place inMyMay.

A San Bernando (Cal.) assessor asked awoman how many ohickeQfl she had auddoubting her word, asked permission tocount them. She took him to the i>;;'-hive, kicked it over and invited him tocount away. Another assessor is finish-ing his work.

The Evansvillo (Ind.) boarding houseslimit their boarders to four biscuits atbreakfast. It is difficult to convince whyone man would want to eat more thanfour Evansvillo biscuit at one sitting un-less it was his intention to commit suicideby a disagrooiblo process.

GET YOUR

BALL CAKDS,

BUSINESS ClAttDS,

VISITING CARDS,

WEDDING CARPS,

At the Argus OUcc*

GET YOUR

BILL-HEADS,

CIRCULARS,

LETTER-HEADS,

STATEMENTS,

At (lie Argils Office.

BACH & ABEL.

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

BACH & ABEL.

A largo .assortment of fashionabledress goods in the new shades.

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

BAJCH & ABEL

FIFTY PIECES

MARY STUABT'S BLACK ALPACA!special attention to

the 45c, oOc, and 75c quali-ties. These Alpacas are man-ufactured by Alex. T. Stuart& Co, and without doubtexcel in texture and «lifi-hany ever brought tocountry.

BACH & ABEL.

From the importers, direct, a larg) stockof

Taible Linens, Napkins,DAMASK TOWELS, &C.

BACH &ABEL

A FULL LINE OF

Brown and Bleached Cottons.Tickings, Denials, Cottonades, die.

goods wo buy by tho package, get-mg discounts, and can make low prices.

BACH & ABEL.

We desire to call especial, attention tonr stock of

VREEC1I AND ENGLISH

CASS1MERES,Lna SUITINGS, tho largest and best as-ovtmont in the city.

BACH & ABEL.A FULL LINE OF SHADES

IS THE

TEWAKT ALEWXDRE KID GLOVES11 both one and two buttons. Thisj-lovo has been recently improved, and iso\v conceded to bo thd best ic use.

BACH & ABEL.)DEE

WHITE

LEAD. LEAD.

PUREWI FE"

VIEILLE MONTAGUE

FRENCH WHITE ZINCParlor Snow White Zinc-

HYSTAL PALACEWHITK L,EAI>.

Permanent GreenFor Blind*, &c.

WHITE LEAD !Colors for Outsklo\ind Jnsido Tainting:,

Varnishes, Oils, Colors, Brushes

[aaufaefcared frompure Iron Ofre, far Buperios to• irs.de- of Clay, Rotten Stond, Dixt, &c

Our Pure Brand of WHITE LEAD we offer to theablic with the positive assurance of ai solute purity.

Vs much <il' i he w bite bead void as pure i» ad'dfrom 20 to 90 , r cent.; Consumers will consultlieii intereal by giving llf> • call.

fit. W . i^ i . J . i s & CO., n ra f f f f l s t s ,ANN ARBOB, W K'H.

'nrnur opposite Savings Bank. H19m0

j^LOUE AND TEED STO11E.

HEMRTT WASCH,r to < ieo. Laubcn^aycr,)

U 14 W e s t L i b e r t y S t r b e t , wUl keep constant*r on hand a full sto i .1 Fiour, Meal, Oal , Corn,! ill Feed, &o. • All "vi •• , promptly flJled al the low*

••. ••• -. Qash :• lid foi 1 i • and I M 1. L415y]

11OUSE FOR SALE!

Th ' residence of tho subscriber on North itreolTI \\nu • Ma! ely, Also, tli« bemil i Fnl

uilding aiio on tho hill just e;idl 01 L'ul. Grant's.

\ p.oud bargain can be made,ntjuireol ZISA 1*. Baira.

11. C. TYr.KTt.Van Arbory Jau.2J, > MM

>OOT AND SHOE HOUSE.

ThcCasli DryOoods Mouse

•OP-

offer all the novelties of the Eastera and European markets

FOR SPBIKC AND SUMMER WEAR!

We invite special attention to our

BLACK ALPACASAND PURE MOHAIRS,

Which for quality and cheapness can not hisurpassed in the city.

Como and see ourDRESS GOODS,

STRIPE SILKS,PERCALES,

GRENADINES,MOURNING GOODS

LAMA LACE POINTS .AND JACKETS,

PAISLEY ANDSTRIPE SHAWLS,

LACE AND SILKTIES & SCARFS,

PARASOLS, &c

The finest stock of Hosieryin the City.

Ladies if you wish the Best KIDGLOYE in the market buy

a pair of the

" CAMILLE SEAMLESS."

Wo have fheni in all tho new shadosand Opera Tints, in two, throe and fourbuttons.

jJ3gT° Our stock is new, and wesell for cash and give bottom prices.

C. H. MILLEN & SON.l-123tf

| ESI RABLE EEAL ESTATEFOR

SALE!

The .subscriber, on aoeount of ill health .offers hit

33 ACRES

n the corporation for sale. This ground adjoins the/mversitj Observatory on the east, opposite side O]he street. It has a most excellent

SPRING !L)n tlio northeast corn or—formerly supplied the Rail

road tanks with water.

ITS ADVANTAGESAre as follows:

For city purposes tho Huron Eivcr meanders thomie some 30 to HI rods, and rs part of the best

Power)n febfl River in this vicinity, nnd tho elevation on thelortheasi oorne* ife sufficiently high and ample to suply tho city neoeeHltiea for water aud flre purposes1

THE V/ESTERN PORTION

)n tho ro:i<l in vary appropriate and suitable for u'uhlic City GVmutOry. The oity has no such groundsIOW bat must have soon, and whatever grounds theity does not care to use, can be wold at an advantage]o much so,that tho cost of tho Water Works groundsnd Cemetery, would be merely nominal. If the cityoea not want the sanie, the grounds would be invar-iable for

FRUITS. LARGE & SMALL,There lieing some 100 trees now In hearing

Vegetables and Pasturage,And also for

MILK supply.BLOODFD STOCK,ISorscs, Slice]?,

ml other animals always in great want by many inlie city and its vicinity. As city lots adjoining thelorthwesi corner ot this land are now Belling frombwse hundred to three hundred and fifty dollars,hose lands' would or could be sold in a short time to H)Od advantage and LO much i-rolit to the purchasers

LIBERAL TIMEWill l>e given or the same will be exchanged for Mer-V>intable goods or Drills aud Medicines, at cash

TRACY W. ROOT.Ann Arbor, Jan. 31, 1.S73. 1411

The world is fall ofChildren crying for

McLAIBT'S

"CaMied Castor Oil.Itisdeliclous.elfectivenndharmless. Tho repulsivetaste.anil smell of (he CftS-torOiliseniiri-ly overcomeIts cathartip powers aronutlinpftued. Price '& eta.

KeL UN'SVERMIFUGE BONBONS

ire elegant and effective. They resemble CreamBonbons kept in confectioners' shops. Children lovaUioiu and cry lor them, trico 26 cents per box.

A NEW

fia*

YRTIS, PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, EP1TOKS, AC-COUNT ANTS, MERCHANTS, professional and businessmen; protecting and keeping in al nierallletters, bills, receipts and other documents daily nc-i umuLattag in tho general routine of business free fromdust,and away tium the observation of iho curious. Jnthis Pinall cabinet 3/100 Jetton) can bo filed and krpt

. Ii is suulfl ol Hackwalnut. U quite ornamental. TI net oan

d on the d t-k or hung to thu wall. Send for unIllustrated Price List and Circular. \ddn

CAHL0S A.< i life.

C. A. LEWIS,( SUCCESSOB TO FlMLETT & LEWIB,)

SOLE .A.QE

"BURT'S "CELEB1IATED

HAND-MADE WORKla now opening some elegant lines of

Ladies' Button & Lace Boots,And very genteel

SLIPPERS * TIES!Victoria's,

Parepa's,INilsson's,

Newport's,&c, &c.

In various grades. Also a fashionable line of

Gentlemen's WOBE!Together with till varieties in ehenp goods.

All bought lor CASH and to bo sold at low downprices.

Come in and Look at ThemAT

No. 2 EAST HURON STREET1417m3

/ - \ TIME!

Wm. WAGNERHas opened a large stock of

SPRING & SUMMERG-OOIDS,

Including new and

FASHIONABLE STALESFOB

COATS,PiLNtfS, and

VESTS,Which ho will manufacture in the beet and latest

style, aud

Warranted Fits and Work.Also keeps a good stock of

AND

Gents' FURNISHING Goods."Which will be sold cheap.

CALL AND SEE THEM.

No. 21 South Main Street,—EaetSidei

W I L l I A I H V A U K I B .Ann \rbor, May let, 1S73. 1124

QPE1NG BULLETIN !

HATTER!TTas turned his back upon Winter and opened his

stock of

SPRING GOODS!Including all the hitest styles of

Hats and Caps!GENTS'

FURNISHING GOODS, &c.Which must be Bold.

GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICESIs the word to pass along tlio Hue.

7 South Main St., Ann Arbor.1*21

NN All B OK

Mineral Springs House.

is beintiful resort tor health-seekers is nowopen, with its

IRON, MAGNESIA, ANDSULPHUR WATERS,

ConimortionsVjuildfig heated by steam, and lar{,-eand well-ventilated rooms.

WATER AND AIR BATHS,Of all temperatures, also Shower, Vnpor, Medicatedand Electric Bathe are employed with advantage Icthe treatment of all forma of oh runic (Jand disease! ol females. Special attentloL paidu> diet.

With.pleasant fuirronndlnps, and situated in oneof the most healthy and beautffnl cities iu the coun-try,it ponaeseee attractions for invalids or for pleaa-are-seekeraseldom found.

The analysis of the Spring* will be furnishedon application.

Persons desiring circulars to s?rid fo theirfrleude can procure them at the ofllceof the i'roprio-tors on Boron street, or at the Pp

Address nil letter* of ir.^uirv (d

MORftiS HALE, M. i)., Supt.ANN ARBQH, MICH.

i i t i ior t :mel a n d W h n l o i i , P r o p ' * .Ann AfbdY,Nfch, June, 11, 1872.

TCE! ICE! ICE !I am now prepared lo fit

ICE OF THE BEST QUALITY,Aud iu any quantity dosired during the season.

Leave Orders nt 1J. M. ANI»H;S.

IVE UHESE FBATHJJR8

I y o n h a n d a n d fo r s ait b y

BACBf ABEL,

H E

ARBOE

TRADING

ASSOCIATIONAre now receiving their

SPRING STOCK OF

NEW DRESS GOODS

Wo 1 aye the largest stock of

I2ST T H E

ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELAT $2.00 PER YARD!

Tapestry Brnssel,

Super Extra Lowell

and Hartford, also

Medium Super,

WHICH WE WtLt SELL YERYCHEAP FDR CASH!

Koyel onl elegant additions to our

Dress Goods StockARE NOW BEING OPENED.

Tho backwardness of tlie season has eansed avery lurtre dccliTi.1 Onrinff the last fifteen days in theprice of Dress Fabrics, which will enable us to give toour customers a profit of 20 to 25 per cent.

Every Lady Bhbuld inspect them!

A handsomer line of Dtess Goods was never broughtto Ann Arbor than are iiuw opening, at extremelylow jJriCes for cash, which will platte these choicegoods within the reach of all who may favor us witha call.

D36* W;5 are very thankful for the past favori andhope to continue the same, as we shall make it to theadvantage oi' those who favor us with a call.

G. W. HAYS, Supt.

THE BABCOCK

HOOK & LADDER TRUCKSEquipped with Babcoclc Fire Extinguishers, Exten-sion nnd Scaling Ladders, Grappling [looks nndChains, Buckets, Lantern*, Pike Poles, Pike Axe«,&c, &c, weighing less than l,0i>0 lbs.; easily handled,handsomely finished, and afford the g &attwt protec-tion tit less expense; than any truck in the nnnkct.Just what every Five Ui'piulrjnjt iftttits. The 15ub-oock Fire Engines and Fixe Extinguishers are saving1

valuable property nil over the ooiutiy. Send fortheir record.

E . T . B A R K I S , Gfctt. j*e<*nit,118 Woodward-Jive., Detroit.

Manufacturer of Iron, Copper find Brass Wire,Wire Cloth, Bolting Cloth, Burr Mill Stones, BrouraWire and Twine, Copper Weather Vaoee, WireCounter Iiitilhu-, Wire Feuctnj aud OrnamentalWire Work. HUiyrl

t STEARNS'

COCO-OLEBNE,A perfect hair dressing—not a dye - nor a re-storative, but a dressing, elegant l^-y-—^ aud eco-nomical, frmm^^mf 4

STEARNS' COCO-OLEINEis cooling to the scalp, imparts a delightful son.*e ofvitality i and softness to H " ^ ^ ^ tho hair.

STEARNS' COCO-OLEINE,sweetly perfumed and limpid, renders thi heir nip-ple and —^ dresses it in any I j deuirsiform. * ^ ^ " " ^

STEARNS' COCO-OLEINE,entirely vegetable oil, pruventti that dryness of scalpw h i c h f—"^ causes dandruif | ~ d * ^ to accu-mulate. * ' I ' If- STEARNS' COCO-OLEINE

contains in one large bottle more oil and more per-fume *M «•^ than any other —m h a i rdressing ir. market, and — -~{ besides isBold twenty-five per cent, less than most others.

STEARNS1 COCO-OLEINEbrightens blonde hair, darkens aubvenders lustrous oiowa and blacksons the harshness of coarse hair.

urn hair,hair, les-

STEARNS' COCO-OLEINEIS MADE ONLY B I

FREDEKIOK STEAENS, - CHEMIST,V B E T I t O I T , MICH. £jSold everywhere. Be sure and get the Genuine

Coco-Ol elite. Let no one palm off on you a bottleOi some cheap and worlhUss imitation of C'oco-Olf ine. There arc mure than twenty counterfeitsOf it now sold, put up as near like the genuine as thomakers daro and evade the law.

roilN FEED. BROSS,MAMKACTUREn OF

<ARIUAf.ES, BVCCIE8, LOIEER WAf.OilS,SIMUi\G UA<.O\S, CUTTERS,

SLEIGHS, &C.

Ail work warranted of the bast materis] Eer>air-lnod.-.ne promptly and reasonably. All Wojfc warjoted 10 giT« r anc i satisfaction. 6*SouthItxin

MZ1

* | *

SY HA.TTIIS TYHOS GUIS WOLD.

T h e wor ld has '• > '•!>Every tree now

A n l on the wings of JlS\ve<it odora flutter • '

Bo«a mui white the \v:ivo=! of Vossoms,Softly roll i

Ami every I'TEait v> :r • >:•" to tlie ground.

TBe ••,- rlii "8d,\ ;.i

O'er i I yielding moDaintty they cas1 fcheix

An 1 the pamicM in the"With thnir wondrous, mournful eyes,

Se^ni tolling tragic onesT*j tlie stars up in the sties. J

The world has blossomed, blossomed,Glorious colors are an

A*d ' . lor,Seem " v< i Hold.

And the refill liloo bushes,Cast their inoense far around,

"While the golden dandelions,Gem and star the common ground.

Oh, in this month of blossoms,Heart, how can we be sad ?

Let us dash aside the rain of tears,And with fche world be •

Let us leave the purple splendorsOf ti- • royal years behind.

And feel that, though the best is past,Some good we yet may find.

0 blossoms, Sweet May blossoms,There is promise in your touch,

Tet I weep a little when I feelI have asked of lite too much.

And when I think of all the hopesI have buried 'noath your snows,

1 know that none are left meHalf, halt so sweet as those..

— Woman's Journal.

Drinking.I have long had the conviction that

thoro is no greater cause of evil, moraland physical, in this country than theuse of alcoholic beverages. I. do notmean by this that extreme indulgencewhich produces drunkenness. The habitu*l use of fermented liquors to an extentfar short of what is necessary to producethat condition, and such as is quite com-mon in all ranks of society, injures thebody and diminishes the vital power toan extent which I think few people areawaro of. Such, at all events, is the re-sult of observation during more thantwenty years of professional life devotedto hospital practice, and to private prac-tice in every rank above it. Thus I haveno hesitation in attributing a very largeproportion of some of the most painfuland dangerous maladies- which com 3•Btrfei' my notice, as well as those whichevery medical man has to treat, to theordinary and daily use of fermenteddrink taken in thp quantity which is con-ventionally deemed moderate. Whatevermay be said in.regard to its influence ontiie mental and moral faculties, as to thefact above stated, I feol that I have aright to speak with authority, and do sosolely because it appears to me a duty,esuscially at this moment, not to be sil-ent on a-matter of such extreme import-ance. * * * * My main object is toexpress my opinion as a professional manBVrelation to-the habitual employmentof fermented liquor as a beverage. Butif I ventured one step further it would beto express a belief that there is no singlehabit in thi3 country which tends to de-teriorate the qualities of the race, and somuch disqualifies it for endurance in thatcompetition whiuh in the nature ofthings must exist, and in which stragglethe prize of superiority must fall to thebest- and. the' strongest.-Sir. HenryThompson.

Agricultural lie >rt.The following is a summary of the con-

dition of the winter wheat, just issuedfrom the Agricultural Department:

On the first week of April, a ooneidera-ablo portion of the northern belt of the•winter wheat area was covered with snow.The condition of that visible gave prom-ise of general exemption from winter in-jury, leaving the crop subject to the mete-orological vicissitudes of April. In theMiddle States a great improvement uponthe showing of last spring is everywhereconceded, especially in New Jersey andPennsylvania. The prospects in theStates south- of Maryland are less favor-able than last year, and there are indica-tions of a diminishing area in the cottonStates, although the acreage is not in-tended to be given in this report. Mich-igan, the only State of the northern bor-der in whish winter wheat 13 mainlygrown, presents a green and vigorousgrowth, wherever snow has disappearedto reveal it, and Ohio makes far morefavorable returns than last year. InKentucky a more checkered showing isaiade.. giving tho present appearance a(fecidedly unfavorable cast, with indications of future improvement as the weath-er becomes settled. In Indiana and Illi-nois.the unfavorable returns out-number-»d the rose-colored. The dry autumn re-tarded peediug and germination, and leftthe plants too weak and shallow-rootedto endure well the effects to tho winter'schanges of temperature. Similar causesaffect the condition, of wheat in Missouri,T*ut a great improvement over last year isreported,, and a still more favorable con-dfition exists in Kansas. l a Wisconsin,Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska, as isknown, very little winter wheat in pro-duced, but full reports are given of suchexperiments. The indications from Cali-foania-all poiat to another year of greatabundance, scarcely a county reportingan unfavorable condition- As a whole,the wheat prospect at tho close of thewinter is more favorable than at the samedate in 1872.

NOTE ON H I E EGG BUSINESS.—Veryfew realize what a vast quantity of eggsis required for the markets of the coun-try. Boston alone consumes frois 50,000to 100,000 dozen of eggs daily, when theyare at the lowest figure, and about 80,000at the highest. One man in Oxford,Maine, gathers and sends to Boston $50,.-000-worth of eggs annually. He keepstwo teams constantly employed collect-ing eggs from grocery stores of seven oreight towns. He has a stone cellar, 100feot.b.y 50, at home, and one at SouthUaiis, where he stores tho eggs. Whenlowest he pickles and saves for a highermarket. He has about 1,000 oratesome 100 boxes, and ships by the railroadevery day. The freight to Boston is acent a dozen, and all !c^ of breakagecprneu on him. Eggs fire never lowerthan 16, or higher tlmn 36, under thissystem, though they used to be down to8, cents. Tin collects in the summer fri mC00 to GOO dozen a week, payi&g ci^h atthe store. He thinks that hois will nettheir owners each year vl a head, if care-fully kept—JU«wie Fanner,

GIVE THE GIRLS STRENGTH.—The In-df,p(»ile/>tt remarking tho fact that not one•woman was saved on the fated steamerAtlantic although many had the samechance of life, as the men, observes: " Thestrength of women at the crisis of theirlife depends on, their physical culturewhile children. Let parents be no moreashamed of their girls brown faces andfists thau of thru' i.-iys. TJ< them beclothed so they can run and climb andenre for and protect themselves. Letthem be taken with their brothers intothe harvest fisld. A boy is not ashamedof work ao more Rbould bt> a girl. Therefinement that shuts a girl out of G( d'ssunshine, and allows her no rougher workin-doorn tVmn- to embrcider worsteds, ortap ivory keys, or dust marble mantels, isrefining bc-r off of the earth to give placeto the daughters of the servants in thekitchen."

A swindler down in Mississippi is sell-ing a drug to the negroes under pledgoihnt it will convert their wool into longstraight hair. He says it takes severalmonths for its effects to begin to show.And the papers say he is doing a briskbusiness.

-

F r e e ; • .• • •

ings by co. .

rl i.. , till ii

proved more t ;

and enprg'y. Mirny of '.'• aimed: f. a N t ; . I i •

b»r weru hence d •

nn.i enlisted in th« 1 licul-h had vanqui h d

Thus theth» East, with an increasing weightthat of a larger an,\ longer 1.is one secret of its rapid growth.

It is forty years sinoe the first whitefamilies entered Iowa. But no inorithan one-third of its present populationwere born within its limits; two-thirdshave come in.

Of its twelve hundred thousand to-day,one-half were born in some mon

custom State. Foreign countries bi-inrfurther thsm the Atlantic slope from theWest have hitherto felt its inflibut even they were longsincediivi mis wellas drawn to send their sons thither. Theinfluence exerted upon them bos beenthe sumo nature with that which baabrought Westward so many from ourown East. Hence one-sixth of the popu-lation of Iowa ha3 come into it from be-yond the Atlantic.

Not one-sixth of the population of Ne-braska were born wi.hin its limit?.More than twenty-five thousand homesteadefs and pre-emptors have filedclaims in the land-office at Lincoln, acapital not yet six years old :—and with-in the lust three years, about three thous-and settlers have bought farms on theland-grant to the Burlington and Mis-souii River Railroad—on ten years' cred-it and six per cent, interest, and, on con-tracts made since 1872, no installm nt ofthe principal due till the beginning ofthe the fifth year—and then only one-seventh.

The Westward tidal wave was never sostrong as to-day—but it will bo Strongerto-morrow. The stronger it grows themore strength it has to grow stronger.Nor can it fail to wax stili more mightytill so man}' of the European millionshive migrated that the density of popslation and the rate of wages shall hawbecome well-nigh equalized 1 n both sidesot the Atlantic—By Prof. J. O. Butler.

Anecdote of WebsterDaniel Webster was a firm believer in

divine revelation, and a elose student ofits sacred pages. On one occasion a smallcompany of select friends spent an even-ing at his house. Tea over, the Bible andthe relative beauties of its Beveral pnrtsbecame the topic of conversation. Each0110 of the guests had a preference.When the turn came to Webster, ho said :" The master piece of the New T-staim at,of course, is the Sermon on the Mount.That hns no rival, no equal. As to theOld Testament writings my favorite bookis that of Habbakuk, and my favoriteverses, chapter iii: 17, 18: "Althoughthe fi<r tree shall not blossom, neithershall fruit be in the vine—tho labor ofthe olive shall fail, nnd thf> fields shallyield no meat—the ftockn shall be cut off,and there, thall be no htrd in the stall—yet will I rejoice in the-lord, and joy intho God of my salvation.' This," contin-ued Webster, " I n ga:d ai one of the sublimest passnges uf inspired literature,and often have I wondered that some ar-tist, equal to the task, has not selectedthe Prophet and his scene of desolation asthe subject of a painting.1'

THE TEXAS PASTURES.—The grcapacities of Texas are piominent amongother features <>1 that State. It is estimated that 100 cows, bought for $1,200number 3,000head, worth $30,000 in 10years. Sheep husbandry is more com-mended, as tins country import" 50,000,000 pounds of wool annually. Texas canraise every variety required as cheaply aBuenos Ayres. Th • pasturage is illimitable, and the natural increase 100 per centannually. Both cattle and sheep can begrazed the year through, in most of Tex-as, on bunch and gramma, and other nu-tritious grasses; and when hay is wanted,the grasses cure themselves. The Platte

v alone has 37,000,000 acres of rich"lands, and the country 1,000,000,000, thatwill sustain n% many sheep, cud give finewool and mutton at the lowest cost—inan annual temperature of 50 degreesPa hrenheit. The water is good and abun-dant, and tho grazing belt, which stretch-es west of the iiio Grande, will be reach-ed at Fort Worth, by tho Texas & PacificRailroad in 1874.

To CURE DOGS OF KILLING SHEET.—Ifyou have a good dog that kills or runssheep, and you don't want to shoot him,build a pen lo feet square, and run 'a poleacross the top, and then pick the, largestand oldest buck of the flock, put him inthe pen, get your dog with a collararound his neck, and a rope to draw upover the middle of the pole, so that the'log will have his fore feet swinging offof the ground a, few inches. Get out ofthe pen, and let the buck give him sever-al good hulIn, and then turn him loisi.This is a sure cure. I tried it on my fath-er's dogs when I was a boy ; never knewthem to even cross n field where the sheepwere grazing. Try it.— Cones. Rural Hun.

RlZBXA PtTDDIKG.—A new food prep-aration of rice has appeared, and theAmerican Agricvllarid tells how to makea nice pudding from it : —" Mix fourlarge spoonfuls of rizena with a pint ofcold milk, and stir it into a quart of boiling milk until it boils again; then remove,stir in butter the size of an egg. and alittle >alt; let it ceo!, and add four eggs,well beaten, two-thirds of a cup of whitesugar, grated nutmeg, half a wineof brandy, or other flavoring if preferred ;bake in a buttered dish twenty minutes.To be eaten hot, with sauce." Bnt withink a plain rice pudding, made in asimilar manner, is not to bo boaten.

Tho editor of the Germantown Tele-graph prevents the depredations of thi

! bug by sowing around each hillof melons and cucumbers at the time otplanting a few radish seeds. He says"they come up about the same time, andtins tops supply pasture for the bugs,which it much prefers to the vines. Lettuce will also answer, but. the radish israther liked the best. While our Tinesare untouched by making this littla pro-vision for it, th« young radish tops ancompletely perforated. Should this fail,which is seldom the case, and has neverbeen, the case with us, sprinkle the vineswith a solution of whale, oil soap andwater. No other insect but the curouliocan sianil this. Where this preparationis not attainable, a weak solution of car-bolic disinfectant soap will answer aswell."

James Brooks died richer than ho waisupposed to have 'oven. Of the propertymentioned in the will, tho half interest iethe Now York Evening Exfirexx newspaperand real estate is worth $250,000; theFifth avenuo house $60,000; and tlcifio. bonds foot up $195,000, besideWashington property. The "personaland mixed" projierty, comprised in tin-last paragraph ot the will embracedamong other possessions a large amountof stock in various Western railroad cotn-pauies. Mr. Brook's fortune, at the timeof his death, was not lets than .fl,'250,000.

A Washington special says the Presi-dent recently expressed regret that theappointment of a Chief Justice would dvoivo on him, and that he would willing-ly shrink from the responsibilty if becould. He further said he would appointa man independent of political consider-ations, and one whom the lawyers of thocountry would indorse. In the mean-time he hoped his friends and the promi-nent men in the country would give himtheir vitws upon ths subject.

•

inoe, scare- ly larger tfcau a naiiHtard>od, that it bo reu 'u m o s t *•• •

PELLETS.-.OQ Q

©? TaatelrM-ciodtod, Concentrated,RocS aild Herbal .sdU'e, A::ti-

SIATfi" CATHARTIC, or 51nHu«iu I'arto I'JiyBic. ©Tnc Madicnl, Pi

pharinauisu I i

CO.!!:>>• :

tyheosewn-,-.-, extract all

herbs, : n d co i.'.-ni!-ale,

MIL ...Each little i ' I ' nrefcnw, in a

• • • . , :. irtk poweru 1» embodied in »ny of the large pills found forsale in tho drag shops. From thoir WODderfBlC*thartic power, fa proTortfon to th«lr fi/.e, peoplawlio have not tried them n:c apt to suppose thatthey arc harsh or dm 'tie i'i effect, but tuich is notstall the ca Qt s tivo medicinal prln-

tft which they are composed being so har-monized an i modified, one by tha others, as toproduce a irn>«t ses i r r l i lnc find t l iop-OURII , yet gen t ly and k i n d l y o p c r a t i u gc a t h a r t i c .

$500 R e w a r d ia hereby offered by tho pro-prietor of these I'ellete1, to any chemist who,upon analysis, will fitul in them any Calomel orother lonus of mercury or any other mineralpoison. ^ •

'Beltiff ciitlrelyvOEfetahle.nopnrticuuircare is required while using them. They ope-rate without disturbance to (ho constitution, diet,or occupation, i'oi J a i m d i c o , Hnsidnolie,Const ipat ion, I m p u r e ISlood, I 'ai t ii n tlio Shoulders , 'i'leHiliioss o* tlipChest, Dizziiit'B*. Sour KriM Inlionsof tiio St»uiac2i, I tad tnxte i nmonth, JJIIlous attacks, I'ain iuregion of itltJncys, Internal Fever,JBlo»tcd feeling about Stomach,RUKII of JRiood to Head, Ilijrii Col-ored Urine, I'liNOciabUitjr andGloomy Ioro>>s>.-.', iii»r», take Dr.Pierre's Pleasant i'nrgativo Pellets.In Qxplanat ion of the rcni"dial power of my Pur-gative Vellets over PO prvat a variety of diseases,Iwi.-htoeaythat t n e i r ac t ion upon tho• n i m a l counomy is un ive r sa l , noEa

f l a u d u r l i w t i e (nc^niaK t h e i r t a n a -lv<5 i m p r e s s . Age does not impair them;

their coating and being enclosed in glassbottles preserve their virtues unimpaired for anylength of time. In any climate, so thatthey are af-ways fresh u:M reliahle, which ia not the ca?otfiih tho pills found in tlie drug stores, put np incheap wood or paste-board boxes. Recollect thatfor all diseases where a l a x a t i v e , A l t e ra -t i ve or P u r g a t i v e is indicated, these littloPellets will pivo the- most perfect satisfaction toall who u»e them.

T h e y a r e so ld by n i l e n t e r p r i s i n gDrugg i s t s a t 25 cunts a bot t le .

Do not allow any druggist to induce you totake anything el e that bo niay say is just asgood as my Pellets because bo maUes a largerprofit on that which he recommends If yourdruggist cannot supply them, eiieh.se 25 ceu'.aand receive them by return mail from A

ft. V. I'lEliCJS, M. It , Vrop'r^*BUFFALO, if. ir,

V t n o j j a r B i t t e r * are not a vile Fancy Drink,made of Poor Runr, Whiskey, Proof Spirits an.d RefustLiquors, d . /-iced, and sweetened tn please tlietaste, called *'Tomes," '* Appetisers," "Restorers,"&c, tluit le:\d tlifi tippler o:t to drunkenness and ruin,but are a true Medicine, made from the native rootsand herbs of California, free from aJI Alcoholic Stimulants.They are tlie G^.it II ood V irifier and a Life-givingPrinciple, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorator of theSystem, carrying off ail poi tcmous matter and restoringthe,blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshingand invigorating both mind ftnd body. They are easyof administration, prompt iu tlicir action, certain in their

. Me and reli ih e in all forms of disease.No P e r s o n caik t a k e t h e s e B i t t e n accord-

ing to directions, and remain long on well-, providedtheir bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or ethermeans, ami (he vital organs wasted beyond tlie pointof repair.

D y s p e p s i a o r Tu<lf»-estion* Headache, PainIn tlie Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Client, Diz-ziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Tastein tlie Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of theHeart, Inflammation of the Longs, Pain in the regions ofthe Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms,are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaintsit ha3 no equal, and one bottle will prove a better guar-antee of its merits thin a lengthy advertisement.

F o r F e m a l e C'utuplniiits* in young or old,married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or theturn of life, these To?iic [Jitters display so decided aninfluence that a marked improvement is soon percep-tible.

JTor I n f l a m m a t o r y a n d C h r o n i c R i i n i -m a t i s m and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious,Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of theBlood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters havebeen most successful. Such Diseases are cansed byVitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derange-ment of the Digestive Organs.

T h e y a r c n G e n t l e P u r g a t i v e ns w e l l aaa T u n i c , possessing also tlie peculiar merit of actingas a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam-mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in BiliousDiseases.

F o r S3*in IWsenaes, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Buils, Car-buncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Ery-sipelas. Itch, Scurfs, Decolorations of the Skin, Humorsand Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature,are literally dug up and carried out of the system in ashort time by the use of these' Bitters, One bottle insuch cases will convince the most incredulous of theircurative effects.

Clvause ( l ie V i t i a t e d Blood whenever youfind its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples,Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it \vhc;> you find it ob-structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it isfoul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the bloodpure, and the health of the system will follow.

G r a t e f u l t h o u s a n d s proclaim VINP.GAR BET-TERS the most wonderful luvigoranl that ever sustainedthe .sinking system.

P i n , T a p e , nn<I o i h e r W o r m s , lurking intlie system of so many thousands, are effectually de-stroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiol-ogist: There is scarcely an individual upon the face of theearth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms.It is not upoii the healthy elements of the bodytliatworms exist, but upon tlie diseased humors and slimydeposits that breed these living monsters of disease.No system of Medicine, no vermifuges, 110 aulhelmia-irics, will free the system from worms like these Bit-ters.

M e c h a n i c a l D i s e a s e s , Persons engaged inPaints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters,Gold-beater?, and Miners, as they advance in life, willbe subject to paralysis of the Bowels, To guard againstthis take a dose of* WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTBRS oncoor twice a week, as a Preventive.

l i i i i o u s . I t e m it ( c u t , n ix l I n t e r m Ell c u tF e v e r s , winch are so prevalent in the valleys of ourgreat rivers throughout tha United States, especiallythose of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Ten-nessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos,Rio Grande, Peail, Alabama, Mobile. Savannah, Roan-ol;c, James, and many others, with their vast tributa-ries, throughout our entire country during [lie Summerand Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons ofunusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompaniedby extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, andether abdominal viscera, There are always more or tees,obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irritable Stateof the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels, being

1 up with vitiated accumulations. In their treat-ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence uponthese various organs, ii essentially necessary. There 13no cathartic for the purpose equal to DR. J. WALKBR'SVINEGAR BiTTBfts, as they will speedily remove theriark-coloVed viscid matter with which tlm bowels areloaded, at the same time stimulating ihe secretions ofthe liver, and generally restoring the healthy functionsof tln digestive organs.

Seroft i la , o r K i n g ' s K v i l , White Swellings,Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous

Inflammations, Indolent Inflaiomati ins, Mercurial Af-fections, Oid Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes,etc., etc. In these, as i'n all other constitutional Dis-

. W.-W.UHR'S V1 ••-•!'-., • K B I T T E R S have shown theirgreat curative powers in ihs must obstinate and hi tract-abl • cases.

Dr. Wnlfter's California Vinegar Differsnet on all these cases in a similar manner. By purifyingthe Blood they remove the cause, and (»yresolving aw lythe effects of the Lnfiamm ition (tlie tubercular de]the affected parts receive health, and .1 permanent cureb effected.

T l i e p r o p e r t i e s of" D*. WALKER'S VINHOARBITTBRS are Aperient, Diaphoretic and Carminative,Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, CounUr-Irri-tant, Su'loiilic, Alterative, nnd Anti-l>ihous.

T h e A p e v j e n t ami mild Laxative properties ofD;;. V/ALKIUJ'S VJNRQAR BITTERS are the best safe-guard in all cases of eruptions and malignant fevers,their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protectt!u humors of the fauces- Their Sedative propertiesallay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and bowels,either from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc.Their Counter-irritant influence extends throughoutthe system. Their Diuretic properties act on the Kid-neys, correcting and regulating the flow of urine. TheirAnti-BiKmis 1 • tiulate the liver, in the secre-tion of bile, and its discharges tlirongh the biliary ducts,and are superior to all remedial agents, for tlie cure orl i , i m i . ! ' ' • - . • • ; - . ! • ' . • • • r m d \ " l e , e t c .

F o r t i f y t h e b o d y a g a i n s t d i s e a s e by puri-rVinjj ail its 1 . ENKGAR BITTERS- NO epi-cjemic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. Theliver, the stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, and thonerves are rendered disease-proof by this great invig-oivint.

D i r e c t i o n s . — T a k e of the Hitters on poin^ to bedat night from a half to ono and one-Half wine^glanafuU.Eat good nourishing food, such .is beefsteak, mattonLII''1*. venison, 1 oast beef, and vegetables, and takeout-door exercise. They are composed oi purely veget-able ingredients, and contain no spirit.J .WALKER, Prop'r. R . H . BIcUOlVA.T,D& C O . ,Druggists rod Gen. A^is., i 0, Ca!.,

and cor. of Washington andCharllon Sis., NewYork.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS A N D D E A L E R S .

• X

"pAti'fl'H-JS wishing Wall Paper. Cloth*- s lades Hollands. WindowFixtures, Coids, Taei els, i c, all NewStyles, al Satfftfactor} Trices, by J . i s ,

3 WeJM.te,;- & Co., Ii >oi; . tore, near the| Bxpre a (*•

:

3IIW

TEfJ REASONS WHYNo Family should he without a battle of

WHITTLBSEY in the house.,Int.—Itwill relieve the worst ense of BiliOUf

Cholic or Cholera Morb us in 15 minutes2d.—It will cure the 1 ' - tinate case <i-

D y s p e p s i a and I n d l g e s t i c n in a f««weeks.

3 d .—It Is the best remedy in tlie world fVjSick H e a d a c h e , as thousand's can testify,!tal.-en when the first symptoms appear.

4th.—It is the best diuretic ever put brfortthe public; curing those distressing complaints,D j a b e t a s and Grave l and other Urinaryd iifficu I t l o s .

6th.—It is a most excellent S r n m e n a -g o g u o , and to the VoutlK Cl r l s . middleaged Women , and at the Turn of Life, thisremedy is of incalculable v;i!ue.

6thm—It will remove wind from the bowels,-and hence a few drops in some sweetened waterciven to a babe is better than a dozen cordials toR e l i e v e a n d m a k e it S l o o p . Contain-ing no a n o d y n e .

7th«—It is a sure relief for adults and childrenaffected with W o r m s a n d P in Worm*.It will bring away the worrps.

8"h.— It will cure the PlieSand Kemor-rhod i a l difficulties.

Oth.—It will cure C o n s t i p a t i o n and keepthe bowels regular. It will also cure the worst caseof Summer Co mp la I nt.-md Dysen te ry .

I Oth.—It will cure f o u r S t o m a c h ,S t i m u l a t e t h e Liver to healthy action.Re Ijeve He a rt-Bu tn and act as a gencrslR e g u l a t o r of (he system.

When taken dilute the dose with S u g a r a n dW a t e r to a W l n e - C l a s s f u l ! and youhave a p l e a s a n t t o n i c .

WhittleS'fy (Dysyepsia Cure) $1.00 per bottle.Whiltlesey Ague Cure 50c. per bottle. , ,Whittlesey Cough Granules o^c. per bottls.Sold by all druggists and W a r r a n t e d .

Wliittlcspy Prop. IZotf. Co., Tohdo, 0.

OUJt ABSTRACT BOOKS!tiiilly indie ited above, ara

. 1 tl or;iiftl ohaiB and all new i hai

snob as

'ow posted to dote.posted form, show.•> oi title. lu&tauce,

A.UDITOE GEXEEVL'S DEEDS,Kuowu aa Tax-Titles, which lire very numerous

iu this Oou i!.y,

Decrees, Contracts, Deeds!WILLS, S&C,

Al*<\ now as well as all of tho old undischargeda^ec as f(ir bnck na 13 '•) -which ;!:•>,• It^ions• • ' . i V : : ^ l i 1 i : ' c : i i i •, • • , , , w i l l r<

-;• t h a t Tax-Ti l k is ain! other coll-n • .< i •i r e n o t f o t n i d i n the a--*%*il tn • le of a ••..''- by [ndeyesfit the •• • ' <:;::•-. T h e books or lin.-rs in the

. • i> •: timeao numeroi s null \ oiuiniaoua t h a t Inn ily requ r . ' !make a haal •,- • • i ch. \^ 11 ur facili-ties we Buy to the public tha t we enn show iliem tii ltnd 'i ii Le 1' i itory,, m ilte • • • • .rat n t ' , .i »iac] urges, &c*. i , <jnie ;er nud i

• t itylfj ill.in a u y o the r oltice in t h o C o t n i y . \\ thave

TB TO A.N !On Bonfl and Moi-Jgage en long time.

RE.AH, ESTATEcJold oroppoa i<h

xchftiiffea. H0USE8 TO RENT. S3 were,the Obaervutory foritatoin lo .s to suit pur-

» r . Cox's Ititro (Croup) Syrnp has beenknown and used by the medical profession over 100years, and as a remedy for Coltis and Coughs has an ,older and better reputation tbflfi any oilier Coughmedicine ever offered to tlie public. It is known &gthe Compound Syrnp of Squill?, and a formula maybe found in every medical dispensatory.

5>r, fEaiiKoin'a H i v e Syrup a n d T o l n ,In addition to the ingredients for Cox's Hive Syrup,contains Balsam of Toln, decoction ol SkankCabbageBoot and Lobelia, a combination that must commendit to every ono as a superior remedy for Croup5lViioopiiifir Coii^ii, . Is i l imn, fJroiiohiSis,Coug-Iia and. Colds, Indeed for all affections orthe Throat and Lungs where a Cough Jledicine ianccrspiiry.

T h i s Syrnp is Carefully P r e p a r e dunder (he personal direction of a regular Physicianof over twenty years1 practice, whose signature is at-tached to (he directions on the bottle.

I t s tas te la very p l easan t and children likd

Every family ehotUd keep itne a ready remedyfor Croup, f o l d s , etc., among the children.

P. RANSOM, SON & Co., Propr's, Buffalo, N. Y.

DR. J. R. MILLER'SUHITEBSiL

T h i s m e d i c i n e m a y •with p r o p r i e t y becal led a n " Universa l Honiody ," KS it Isfast superseding all others asa general fntnilv medi-cine. It cures, as if by MAGNETIC INFLUENCE,Neuralgia and all pain, and is therefore very properlytermed "Magnetic Balm." It ia purely a vegetablepreparation. It has no (O.tliil us a it niedy forCholera, Chulevn 31 orbits. BiarrhecOf J}ys~entirir, <ciic and a'l Hov/l lotnplainu.I t s t imely use will cure Colds, Croup, Diph-

toeria.Quinsy, and all Throataff« liens.Wiit 11 p roper ly used. Fever and Ague, and

other complain! s incident to our western and southernclimates, arc easily broken up.

Nervous P a i n , Sick-Headache, and Iihenroat-iBin are cured by this medicine when all otberfl havafailed. Toothache, Earnche, Burns, Chilblains andBmises are relieved at once by its use.

T h e genu ine l ias D . l t a n s o m & Co . ' sprivate Revenue Stamp on the. outside, and Dr. J. It-Miller's Magnetic liaim blown in the bottle.

ine closely, and buy none but the genuine..d by all Druggists. 1'iice 25 cents per botiie.). HANSOM, SON & Co., Trepr's, Buflido, N. Y.

ChuSOi i.

BOOT & LEIT E,Real Estate Agsnts , No. 1. Gregory Bloch

TRACY AV. tiOTT, t and opposite the Post office.

CHARLES A. LsiXEB. 141 t '

WISH ART'STEEE

NATURE'S GREAT REXKDT

Has been before tlie American publicOVER THIRi Y years. It him nevn yetfailed to Rive perfect satisfaction, and hiv<;justly been styled the panacea for all ex-ternal Wounds, Outs, Bams, Swellings,Sprang, riruises, &c, ko., for M:;n nmlBeast." No family should b<; a single tiay

1*'".without this T.inimont. l l ie money re-fnnderl unless the Liniment is as repre-fcnto'l. Po pnre and prt the RenuinoMBXtCAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. Soldby ail DruD- isfs and Country Stores, at2?,c., 60c and SI.00 per Bottle. Noticestylo, size of bottle. &e.

FOR THE

TIIKOAT LUNGS.

m

OK'SWIHEQFTAR10 YEARS

—OF A-

PUOLSC T».JTII'.IB pioved

Crook's

5B

J*4k^B IR Mill

•u.

, . - • - • ,

pmm evor oiloredtli« p u b l i c

It ia rieli in tiio sjjedl^SnniQUallileSof Tar , an«H unequaldh*pasea of tho Throa t JI**«!£<5iu^s, performing the iiiost reuiunt*able cures.

Couglss, C*J<Tn,5 brontc Coag!ig.

It efectiially enns t'n:m all,A.siliii::i a n i l UrostchUiac

i[as cured so manycasefl it hns been pro-nonnced a specifio folthese complaints.

l<'or pains iu Breast, Side dBack,

Gravel or Kidney Disease,Diseases oi' the Urinary Organs,

Jaundice or any LiverComplaint,

It has no equal.It is also a superior Tonic,

Itcstoretf the Appetite,Strengthens tlio System,

Restores the Weak andDebilitated,

Causes the Food to Digest,licmovcs Dyspepsia and

Indigestion^Prevents Malarious Fevers,

tiires tone to your System.

It is f ratifying to ns to inform the public that DrL' Q.'-'. VS Win rfePiDfi Tieo T»r CorgUl, Pur Throat(rid I ii1 g 0i»e»^e», 1IA« t,':iiiie<i nn euviuble rt'puta-tlon from th< Atlantic to tin I aeifle coftst, and from

to • m; ol the first fam Hoa of Eilfop.1, notI rough ihe \tr?*& alone, !^:it by pereooa thiut the States actunUy Iwnefltod and cured at hie

ofl;ce, v'.•]'• lie publlthea !*•*, BO pay oar repor-tt-r*. in; is enable to tappl j the defBa&d. !;,UP! holds iis r< p man on—

I [ret. Not by *-toj pli g cough, but by laop«niT>|jan nssiHthig nature to throw otr thematter collect* d abont hethi oftl flDd bronchial tubeau h a h i a n m in i la i n .

. , is fho causes of irritation (whichprodoo a eou^h) of the mil • rane a r d bron-

ehfai ii • • • the luiiira L;> set an/i thr^w oflthem.heal thy secretion*, nnd ptu ] - L! -• i ••

'iMM I r i s f jpe rr m eiuilis lobelia, ip cAcaud.• • • - .-• ihr<>at a«<l iuu-j; • ernu .

; illav L-asfh onlv, aud disjr^atiizethe e tomacb. ?r l a s a eootbiug eflt tomach, acts o u t h e llvtcuiid kidue.vs, -:

[ J t t t l l j t W i l d - 1 ' '. " . I S ; • . ' • ! > , I i i ' : S I • ,;•. i ', •..!_ 1 , 1 i - . t 1 - V

pur to f cbe syateKi, aiifl in M im i i • i d yurifying effeftsit bai ii • i [Wit«tfo« »iiicb itmust iioid above aji otheia in Lite jauiKyt.

NOTICE.

•i!C pIMCTRPF TAR nH^ni&l

GESATAHSaiCAS DISPEPSIA PILLS.

AND

W0EH SUGAR DROPSBplng1 under ray Imnaedtaato (Hreetton, tiiey shal;.ni louse tholr curatli v- qualities by the aee e icheap and impure atticles,

HEXRT II. WISH ART,PBOHBIB'J OB.

Whi n ttrst L. COLBY hung !ii^signOl 1'. O. D.—At No. »,A ui! oi'.ci. d < iroct rits cln op for a slit

. •• u •' • bound t • ;;o to emtiEta."\ui\ old- : . . . , , .Prophc-syins •'(;. O. I>. will l»sl but Ii! Ii whilo.

in ! itn off the Ir. c\.And c-.li our wuinluiiu;;- OuutOHftero Isnik.'*

The cronlcers said and thought ittrne,'He'll surely tail bei'oi i >.\-w!N'tu ean'1 st*ll Groeeiien in tl.istownA m i g e l v u i i r p ; i y 111 i ; r < ' . l ! l ; : ' : : : s <].:<: n ;

u her< .: • , . - reelI sa ms, hiuigoutchickeai to e a t ;

liinic ia mixed in every pl»Gfe,Ai Hi " (_T or Iacc ;Where credit and i.i--: gro ]i;u:-:l ij; lmTt'i.Ir. ('. (). iJ. but a-slim ch;iiiee will sturci."

1 ts and croiik rs have Ihcit say,I I K S o n l y i o r H E A D T P A T

or dally c isti0 '..••••• . • • a i i ' - 1 ,

Va I to his p i h o n ^ t i l ! , auti busini ss friends,• c-xd 11 ?,

r 1 v run i nnd old, x glad tftw Yenr.With hosts of iii . uds nnd lota of d icer !

(live him fi call, nnd from !ii.« storeFoui tublRs npreiul wi^li f ood tliiri^s more.

ou will ; |i ••• aj B lindl''i<rfi new Oroeerles oi bcsl quality ,-jnrl kind—

• ' • ' ' . : • • needful for (>ood cbfor a t homeI Yo onn buy ai his counter vheQerer von come.; 'I'll- day.-me so short this bitter col I winter,1 To mention (!e!;:ils would u\ M V the printer.

But ttsk it you choobe for anything e ;t;ible,You get it ;it once, in quality Unbeatable!

For hungry men who are wenry and cold.He 1ms I iyslershot. Oysters that must bo solo—

pickled, Oyster stew, nnd oyster fry,')i Oysters any other way you oboose to try.! {'• will serve up Oyslcrs'nt ;u!y hour of day,And the best of ci^i.ra to smoke on yonr iv/ry.V diah of hot Oystera will do yuu much food,And Cheer you while selling your grain or wood.

And with onsh in Sand toy in a s»ore--. Flour and many more,

1 if nil thir>e-« -\<u :.: ; i l for dnily use,Xoi treat life's :-ood thing iwith abuse;

p I 1 m i l s to put in thorn,S nts. Bnisins, and Cnndy for chiMren who win themAnd yo who n-- bleared with their bmutifulfaces,

. nil places,To buy ;s trifle, tobringr a smile or ringing! laugh,Four :•! • wui • ira.wil) be ,-i- ntei by haljfp

o not foi-j-.-t in call on Mr C. O. D..And buy of him your i-'ruii.-, Sugar, and Ter .

Though (lie big a n may fall from its t.laoo,The 0. <). Ii. Z» store is still on the raoe

ig a ni. Z» store is st

Anil does not intend to fly m i oonreeTin - rooki rsof evil iilk themselre* hoarse.' ;rot:''iH u TAN be sold {or ready pay,Ann '%\ji C o l fc*y has teai-ned ti

• I imea more than he expected—By < . (i. D. from lo<s prot* •Vnd the scciet be £s not afraid to tell—

"• '• sr ot all things—wi b pric-.'s low—be gootn-jtured. "ive pood mensure,

Anl you arc bound to sell 1

way:

3C0E3.

J. B. WEBSTER & CO.NEW BOOK ST0RB

NEAR TI1K" EXPRESS OFFICE."

L00X TO YOURINTEREST AND CALL.

Dr. t . Q 0 . W l r t w t ' s Ofllce Parlors arc open onMondays, I nosd \< nnd WednesJaye from 9 A. Mto>3 P. \ ; . . toi u m « n l : a t i o a b y I>r W'm ,T. Magee.*\ i-Ji l i ; :u ; e : ; • •• . ' : [ : v , • • l -u!tin•_•• p h

oi ftckntiwleUged ability. Ti;is oppoituulty i j not: 0y auy other luBtliution in tha city.

All l e t t e r s m u s t be addressed ia

L. Q. C- WISHART, M. D. ,ISo. 2Z-2 IS. Second St.;

CEOOND

A rv u A

$10 TO $5,000

(HVKN AWAYn

For St-rofisla, Scrof-illOlm {/isCJlNCS ofJh« Eyes, or Scrofu-la in suiy Ibrm.

Any disease or eruptionof tiio Skin, disease ot theLiver, Rheumatism, Pitn-pl«.01dSoies,UlcerB,Brok-en-down Constitu t i o n s ,Syphilis, or :iny disease de-pending on a depraved con-dition of Ihe blood, try

DR. CROOK'SSYRUP OF

POKE ROOT.I t bus the medicinal prop-

erty of Poke com biped witha preparation of Iron whichgoes at once into the bloocLperforming the most rapidand wonderful cures.

Ask your Druggist ior pr . Crook's£ompound Syrup of Poke Boot—takeit and be healed.

'AW GUilMER & SIIAKPENEIl.

CHEAPEST

CITY OF ANN ARBOIt!

FIRESIDE FRIENDEver] i i le sure of one premium any way,

rtnr] ulso has tn equal chnnce of receiving a CASHPr miui i, ora PJ \ . \ i ) O1IUAN, WATCH, SJ£\V-

FIRST GHAND CASH

OUB. P I R B S I 0 B F E I E N D — t ight Pages, LargePizo. lUus-tmted, the Family Weekly, is in its T H I R DVOLUME and has attained tlie LABSJSST C1BCU-l.A'ITI ).V «)t' any pi : d in the West. I t s

'. . . ' lie proprietors to furnish Tli ]•;BEST, M 1ST DKSIRABLE \N'I) MOST USEFULORIGINAL a B A D I N G MATTER IN G R E A TVARIETY, tha t money oan buy, and to malrv it aHOME WEI . id to the wants of everyfamily, Subscription price, $3 per year of AS num-bers.

Magnolia BalmA FEW APPLICATIONS 1TAKE A

Pure Blooming Complexion.I t is I»urely Vegetable, and its operation is seen and

felt at once. I t does away with tlio Flushed Appear-ance caused by Heat, Fatigue, and Kxcitemeut. Hcalaand removes all Blotches and Pimples, dispeiling darfcand unsightly spots. Drives away Tan, Freckles, andSunburn, And by i t s gentlo bu t powerful iniiueneomantles the laded cheek with

YOUTHFUL BLOOM AND BEAUTY.cloia by all Druggist and Fancy Storos. Depoti

43 Park Place. New York.

ii. till)LEY,

Successor to COLGROVE 4 SON.

DRUGGIST A \ D CHEMISTIN COOK'S N E W H O T E L ,

Ih. 12 E. HURON STREET,J5EALER JN

BRCOS, TIEDJfl.VES,SURGICAL I\STRO1E.\TS,

PCBE WISES 1!VD MQIORS,

(FOR MEi'ICAL PURPOSES ONLY.;

Fancy Goods, Perfumery,PAINTS, OILS,

VAHMSHES, GLASSA."V1» Pl 'TTT,

Cflrcfnlly compounded at all hours .

I PBOPOE NOT TO BE UNDERSOILBY ANY FIRM IN THE CITY

WHO FURNISH AS GOODAN ARTICLE

E. B. GIB1EV.

TAMES MoMAHON,

Justice of the Peace,Office in now block, North of Court House

Money collected and promptly paid over.

Triumph, assets,Norttt Missouri, "liiberniit, "

AGENT.$727 DOS II

3^0,000.00

KHTATK,I have S1 acres of land ' i or a mile from the city

imita, finely located for fruit or garden.purposesAlto 40 acres*.

Also hi 8WB8, wifh h ii^o and b;irn,and ;i Mvelat ream of water r a so in f throagfa the barn yard,

60 ncrefr. a mile ou t .

1 will uetl any or all the above cheap, or exchange'or city properly,

i 74" JAMESMcBfAflON.

A GENTS WANTEDFOR COOKS

NEEDED BY ALL FARMERS.'The best book? published on the f fforse nnd the

? o w IJ bora] terra-, m ney maderapidly by Agent ebeflfl h k Sd f r i J

rer, Judge of Probat*be mat te t ol , ; (Jouirey i i f

• ip, .luly v,,Vll .

w IMj; . . - -, i , . - A '

-o " ^*>py o r I i d s (.,•

previous to said day i * W e«iN O A H W . CHEEVBB

•I'.'h-eof 1'roUte.

nt, Noah, W. Cheever, Judge of Prob.itcbhe matter of the estate of EllisBnlloek,dii

and a i ingthe petition, data verf " •

-linithereupon it

day of Jane .aoon, be assigned tor the hearing of saiduid that the ' '

. - _ - •»•.. 1F«iJ 1(11111^^ t U »

is ordered, that Mon,lay, the secondnext, at ten o'clock in the f*i:

a, legatees, and heirs at u»'ot said deceased, and all otlici —(d in said estal penmu ii

I • tl, tha t snid petitioner give notice to tho person!

lireo successive weeks preTious tosuid day of l<earin»(Atniecopy.) NOAH W. CHfiEViR,

of Probate;

Epal Estate for Sale.

1425

estate of said deceased, by the Hon. ecolt robate J I J the county ol Wiishtenliw, on th« ( i i *fy-second dnj .'uly. A. D. 1872, OsPte will be M.K] HIpublic vendue, to the highest bidder, at the dVi'liin.ouseon the premisei bereirnift*!1 described, in th,

county ol Waahtefauw, in said Btate, on Satiiiaay-he tw.nty-fonrth dny oi l la* , A B . 1873. nt tea

clock in the forenoon ol Hint day (subject to nil en.ciimbrancca by idortgngeor olheiwise evistin" Ht th»

ime of tho dentli ai md dec iia 9). the followimr df.i t a t e . t owi t : Ihewesthul iof thewntk.

vest quiirti r of section twenty three in toi\rjfchip5i,eonth of runge six p«st, in said ttiitc-, contn rice

more or lesf. Aleo a parcel of lmd ifri;^ ;tl the quarter post between

• i y two ipiS tweniy-tl ree, same tu i r r t i jmd range, nnd mnniup ensl on said quarter Imp ijhe sub-division post, fbence nojth on said linemen*y-fonr riids, thena veni to B«W section line eighty

o the rJsce c'fling, contninii fr twelve acrespf land, exreptipg

l-ora the iiijpve the fonr acres ponveyed by defd fnm" ( 1 Co .,:! wife, nn;lot date of bd

ci mber Hth, 1863, I O J I mw Kennedy, which sniddotJa recorded in liber 80 of dpeils. on pap-e oi)7,mthe

ol I ei <!s in said countvisrs.

1 4 2 1 W X L L I A M BURKE, Adrcinistiator.

Mortgage Sale.EFATTLT having been mtt

f ithe corr*itrcn

Wg e n mttde in the cor i

of a certain niorigage executed by Josepii W.Wait.ot the city of Ann Arboi Count} oj Wsdi

d b t t f Mihi th tr i Count} oj sd

of Michignn, on the twenty-secondh. 1867,ioliobert > eCoimiek,of the

l ( W f

y•I ing tbeflfl honk? . Send f» r •Oil EH & C'OATKS. I'um-isii S. Philadelphia, Pa

T2xo Cliromo

y

Sheriff's Sale.TATEOF MICHIGAN, oountyof W«BhtenaV,B».1 By virtue of a writ of executi n i&sued out nt and

mder the senl of the Cirenit Court fbr the county ofBbteaftW, an?l to me ditec^etl aa-"! tlelivered f^ainsi

he goods, chattels, lands »nd tciuuienis oi v-Stevens, and for the want of ooda and chattels toMti.-fy said execution, ] did, on the eighth day oilareb, 1871, seize and levy upon all the right, titlend Interest mid "William StOTi na b»a in wnd lo theollowing detci it» d lands, lo wit: Lot number foutti block number seven Boufh, range twelve east inI'l-ciyof Ana Arbor county mid state aforesaid.

wliicli iibovc deser<bed property I shall expose f«rBale to the higfaeBi bidder, nt public auction, at thesouth doorof the Court BTouse In the city of Ann Ar-bor i in the oounty of WashtenaWi on the twenty-tonrlli clay of JMay, A. D. lS7i3» at one o'clock p. ai. of

*said day.Dated, Ann Arbor, .April '0, 1873.

ICYRON WtfBB.late Sheriff.I421td By Taos. J . HOBKINS, Deputy Sheriff.

SheriiFs Sale.Q T A T E OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF W A H B X KO as.— By virtiii! of a writ of execution fasio l 'and undor the aeal of the Circuit Court for the

lexJO inches, 16 colors. Acknowledged by all to ' C.OUU*T ot ashtenawjuid to me directedand doliver-th HANDSO EST d UABLE ed a ^ n s t theffoods chattieslandsand tenements of

Wo Sell for Cash Only.Ut3« 33 SOIJ'4'H 3IAIIV S T R E E T ,

TO

Oliarac®LET.

A CHEAP, simple, aak durable Mnohine—eovtlyoperated and running Wheels iiom Sx)i inohe

inch.

Price of Machine, $15,Is with bevelled, double bevelled and round

neefrom S 2 . 1 S to fBT" B 5 , ace) "aw.-r Machines Sf?O undS8O.ru

Fheele up to --! iuohes in <ii uueter.Fosillustrati I eta or Photogi

THE TAUITE CO.,11 8m3 Stxoudibuib', IXonroo Co., Pr..

A Targe .ind modern Dew Grocery - tore in HurhozBio I , Petro t Street. Undoubtedly thebesl locstlonin that p a r t o f : b e city for said nnslness.

Elarand iu-w barna t tached to the premises.The rent Is (l »> yearly, to bo taken in groceries fornay family use.

Also a Bne new Meat Afftrfeefe, all complete, lolnfngray block, with mo l.:-n; Impr cements, marl ]•• tal le

• -t- new smoke house, large brick ciafern and(•'•U-ir, u e * barn find nil ready tor nse, with threefamily rooms above. Store n Dte for $~>' yearly ; ta-k(-n in meat for inv family ase.

M-i • :i small store in my bl ck, ftou i-a, rooms, Ac,to let.

•^ALE Threo \'• oil Urge carriage or fm-nihorse*, one fine new carriage, b n g g i e s ^ a g o n s t i a r m -in-r loola. Also three gon,i

WOOtf Inquire of L . K . B U C H O Z .

be tlie HANDSOMEST and MOST \ lLUABLHpremium Dieture in Amei icb. KA'EHY SUB-

EK i presented with tLw Chromo at the t ixoenf subscribing, fitfi wiutinir), and also nteeivea a\ r \ i ; ' , EN !'i I l.iNii THEHOLDEU TO A SHAKE in the distribution of$25,0 ii in OHsh and Other premium.

DION I A B ES I'I..\rR on thoTuesday in June next. The Chromo and ' er-i sent on reeeipt ©f price 8PEC1MKN

COPIEB, PREMIUM LIST, &c, CHV1UG FT LLPARTIC1 LAKSseni freftanyaddrws.

Either local or eanvMBing In ]every town. l~ja.*-{je Ottflb

W A V T F 1 1 pil>' a n a t»«c i»«t «ot-lf XLXH J . kJU f i t . Semi ut OIKV fur termifc

Address OUJt FlJtESIDJC FJ?JhXi>,Chicago, 111.

T>EAL ESTATE FOE SALE,

THEVOLNBY CHiPINNear .the n o r t h e a s t corner o f ihe Court Ilonee

nqttare This property will be scld at reasonableprices, in lots-w Itable for a residencfli or for bupi-Desspnrposes- Alstrtbts oaMiliev Aveuueeas t ofToms 'y roen house. Also n

Farm of 1G0 Acres,Well watered and fenced, with srood orchard and

fair Biillgiuge, within n mile of the Court Honseln'•,. .-I •-i?'-f. M ici::'ran , ftndseveral hnndred ftcrea o lnine and oak timbered lands in Saeinaw County,ili.-hiL-an.

Inquire ofBi W. CHEEVEH.Of

UXTmG Q, A. CUAP1N.

ed against the goods, chatties, Lands nnd tenements ofMooes -Marks, and tor the want of goods nod chttttleato satisfy said execution, I did, on the twenty-firstday of January, A . D. 1873, seize and levy upon allthe right, title and interest Mese« Marks has in ;indto the following d^eewbed lands, to wit : Lots numbertwo ("2)- fnur (4), .six (fi), eight {>), and ten (lv), in blockfive north, rsnpre four eusl in the eity of Ann Arbor,County anfl State aforesaid Winch above de-scribed property, I shall expose for sule to the highestbidder, at public unction at the *>on(h door or tlioCourt House, in th* Cty of Ann Arbor, in t l^Oounlyof Washtenaw, ostbeaeeond day of April, A. D, 1873,ut one o'clock P, ^. of said day.

Dated, thid 7th dny nf February, A. D. 1873.MICHAEL FLEMING, Sheriff.

1413 ByMYRON WEBB, TenderShoriff.For want of bidders the above sale is adjourned

until Wednesday, April ninth, at the sum? place andtime of day.

i>uted, Ana Arbor, April 2, ISV2.MICHA B[, F I . E M r ^ O , Sheriff,

. By MYBON W E B B , Under-Sheriff.The above sale is fmUicr postponed to the twenly-

sixlh day of April inst., ut the same place and timeof day.

Dated, April Oth, 1S73.MiCHAEL FLEMTITO, Bhcrfff.

By MYRON WtfSB, Under-Sheriff.The above sale t% further posrptmod until Saturday,

the tenth day of Wuy next, a t the same place nndtime of dny.

Dated, Apiil 26th. 1873.311' I! AFT, FLEMING Phrrfff.

B Y MYBON WKBB, Under Sheriff.The above sale ia farther postponed to Tuesday,

the tenth dtiy of June next, ut the siinio place andtiiue of day,

MICHAEL F L E M I N G , Sheriff,By MtflOK WiCBB, Uud cr-bheriif.

daj ol •! une,town bipof Ann rl or, < oujiti of Washtenuw ufore--.ii.l, and recorded in t i e office of the Register ofDeeds for the t ounty ci Wabhienaw and Mute niore-- lid, on the twenty-stcqad daj ot Jvne, A. D. J;ti7. a*&U ociuck P . M. *>i «r.:.id;iy, hi liber comber 3'1 "f

!: tuad thai t hi.re is now claimtdto be due and unpaid on enid bond and mortgage tl:eaumut lour hundred and foi ty-one dollare «nd twfn-iy-tivt; cents, iilso nn attorney's Ice of thirty daJlsiSshould any proo edlngs be takes to toiWloee e idmortgHge, and uo proceedings in Uw BI in equityu.iviii- been had to recover said sum ot im.ney t>r Rflfpart thereof j BOW, therefore notice is hereby givtarha;. ),y virtue • oi sule in suid mor^pig*

t at public auc ion to the highestbidder on tlie thirty-rbrst day ol May next, at two

! . :-i. ol said (;;•>', ai the tront doorof tfl«Court House, in the city of Ann Arbor, in the CVajitf

. enaW, w.\ S*ate trfMichwau, th«t beinjrtharphiee whete tlM Oiaeuxt Coarts are odd in said county*ali those certttin m. e< a oi p»i eels ot land situated iotbe city of Ann Arbor, County of Wa#htenttw ajore-s«id, being lots number one (Ii, two, three, nnd foas^in block number six [6), Brov n m u Fuller's additioa

[Huge now cil y of Ann Arbor ; also a pipce ofland eight rods square, hounded on the w*sl by PoR*

et, south by the north i ine of block numb**six« Brown and Fuller's addition, on tlie noithbyland owned i y James, and i n the east by the I'tn'tyof tha first p ,rt an 1 1) miel Crawford ; also M piece ofland lying Between | n f - north east oernei of lot mim-bt'i' twu and the north line of block number six,Brown and Fuller's addition lo the village of AnnArbor aforesaid, twins, a triangular piece of landiyini?between tlie north line oi lols one and two, blocknumber six, Brown and lu l lc i ' s addition und t t»nor! Ii line ot said block.

Dated, March 6, L8VS. W I L L I A M GJEEB,Administrator with the "Will nnnexfa

JOHN X. GOTT, of tho Estate of Robert McCuixnick,Attorney for • deceased.Adiniiu'atrHtorof Mortgagee. I41C

L.C.ADVBRTI3EMENJ1.

Now is the time to buy

PARLOR & HEATINGSTOVES.

I will sell them nt COtiT until furthernotice.

So. 31' S. Main St, Aim Arbor.

eith

P°r

classesApents wanted f Ait

of working people, of

Mortgage Sale.\ CJLT baring been madein the conditions «>f i

[ the seeosd day of Julv \D. 1866, mud.' anU executed by Hugh H . Vifcland andHannah V'rcelitnd, his wife: oi tl e township of Lodi

eiutw County, and State of Michigan, to JohnGeddis, of the same place, and u-cnidedin thcofliceof

• wter ut Deeds for the ( ounty bt Wsshteiuv•State ut Michigan, on the second daj oi July, A. D.

id lecoidea in liber 22 of mortgages p^ge '<%,:',which said, mortgage was on the 3d d« t ef i.-inuaryA. 1). i87a,duly assigned by Charles F. Crane, Ad-ministrator ol the estate of (>ohn Geddic, to Hannah

i I which nesignment was recorded in tielletriatev'a Office of tin; County of Wasntenav inUN i :> of assignments of mortgngeson page 6 t andwhich said mortgage was on the 3 st day ot JEDUHI?V. 1>. 1&7?| assigned by Namiah Vreeland, of tlia

township of fxidi, Wa^hteniiw County, Michigan^ toHenry \ret . iaau, of the same place, and which Hssi'on*ment WHS recorded in the Htgister's Office ofthe1 ounty of Washtenaw, in Kbei 3 of mortgages en

•'• and which said mortg ge wus on the L'ihday of March, A. D. 1873, assigned by Henry Vjet-hmd to Christian MneE and Frederick Schmid, Jr.

ament was recorded in the Register1!Con ityof Washtenaw, in liU-r 3 tt

mortgagee on page 668 ; and H IK r«ns, theie is due s,r.iunp kid on said mortgage at ')ie date of this notice tl.esum of two thousand one hundred and sevenly-eight50-1 0 dollars ($2,178.30-1 0). and no suit orprocted-ing at law tins been instituted to recover the same orany part- ttier oi ; notice is bereby given that on Sat-nrday. the fifth day of July, A. D. eiyJ-tefiahundred and a* . i, at twelve o'clock noon, ofthat day, a t the front doc* fsouth side) ot ihe CourtHouse, in tlie ( i t y of Ann Arbor, ffashrenaw Couuty,Alicliigan, hy virtue of the power of sale contained iusaid mortgage, we shnll .-til nt public auction, tn thehighest bidder, the premises described in said mort-gage, or so much thereot as niay be neoeflsai-y to stitiii-fy the amount due on said mortgage at thetlateot thisnotice with interest and the cost and expenses «1-lowed by law, and also an attorney fee of twenty-fivedollars as provided in said mortgage. Tlie iolloVicgfia a description of the land and premites as given msaid mortgage and to be sold in pumstmce ftf theabove notice, to wit : The west half [$£) »f the south*

tunrter (!4) of seetioo one [1), town tlireefS]

south range five e st, Wa^htenaw ' ounty, Mlchifias,with tiio appurtenances thereunto beliiiging.

Baled, Ann Arbor, iiflrcii 27, 1S73.

CHHIB'J [AN MACK andFUEDEEICK SCHMIU, Jr.,

FREDKHTCK PISTOHIUS, Assignees.Attorney lor Assignees. Hiy

Mortgage Sale. "DE F A U L T having been made in the conditions of

a certain mortgage, dated the twenty-fourth <Ujrof February, A. D, 1872, made and executed by MaryE. liuckman and Silaa t-'- l iuckinan.ol the to\^n^hipof MancbtHiter, Via.-Iitt.naw County, MtchigaS, toFrederick tSehmid, Senior, ol the citj of Ann Arl-or,

j and State aforesaid, and it corded in the officenf the Register of l)eeds for the county ofW»bte-naw, Michigun, on tha twenty-eighth Cay of Febin-ury, A. D. 1872, in Libex 46 frf MWtga^W, c% pitpe262, by which default the power of stJe contained »said mortgagf^beoume operative, and no proceedmgain law oi equity having been instituted-to re«<rtsiLhe debt seemed by said mortgage or any part there-of, and ti;e sum of nine hundred and thirty-fcurdollars and twenty-six cents [$1*34.26) beisg nowclaimed to be duo upon said mortgage at the jute erfthis notice, besides costs and expenses of this fore-closuie, and also HH Attorney*e fee oi twonty-five($v5.<>0) dol lars : N"o<iee is therefore hereby ^iven

tid mortgage will be foreclosed by a ^ale of thepremise^ described in said mortgnfFe, or tome pft'tthereof, to wit : Ail the following described limdsituated in the county of Washtenaw, Suite of Mich-igan, being the west half {&) of the northwest qn;:r-ter(>4)ot section seven (7), containing thirty acres;also all t h a t par t of the west half (U.j of the south-east quarter [)Q of section number cne (1) lying:soulbwe t of E i v « Bkiain and north of the SalineRoad, containing ehout eiclit acres, all of c»idland being in township four [4] south of range threeS] east, at puMie venaue lo the highest bidder, nt tl;©

tront door (south side of the Court Bouse in the cityof Ann Arbor, in said county of Wii.-htt-naw, on th«twenty-eighth day of -June next, at noon.

Dated, Apiil 2,4873.KEEDEBICK ECIIMIP. ?fnifT, .

FllEpFKTCK PlSTOElUS, Moit»ilg*«.Attorney for Murtgagec

ither sex, young or old, make more money at'ork for us in their spare moments or all tha

time, than at anything else. Particulars free.Q, jStiuson & Co.,. Portland, lla\»%