Till l i l l i p ARMSPnWislied every Friday morning*. In the third etnr

nrihe lirick blow, corner 01 Main and Huron street!«SV AHUOK. MfOH. Enlraiiinoil Huron Streetopposite the Oregoij Home

ELIHD 15. rOM), Editor anil Publisher

t, $2.00 a Year in Advance

KATES OF ADVERTISING[12 lines ot leas considered a

1 #.' 2 w.i 3 w.i 0 w-*— I—--'—'> ;AI#I is,»t MM :

I JO •> Oli 2 Ml 3 .12'Oil 2 50 3 50 5 0

< 0«| 4 «1)l 6 0

ri $4 M tt '»

4 IHll 4

I in. 6 m.

i mi » HI

7 50 II.1 016 00 10 0.1 l.i 04

I'2 00 20 IMIj.j Ali4 column1; columni ColumnI l m n

"cirdTii Directory, Hot lo t\fici Mir lines. J4.W)

I (ill .1 nil 1. i : 0 Vi >- u i ' 2 " w., ,.1 7 nil 8 iki 111 m: l.i 00 51 («)7 00 10 00112 OOjlS im-'o (Ml .10 Oil

10 00 15 OHM 1*1,22 00,35 00 60 00

1 year

* 0 00

12 no15 0025 HO30 0035 0050 00100 00

«<tvrrti«mto the extent <>( a qunr'er column "«i aiwrt» B**r«<«,Vralb« en tilled to have their cards inft rectory without extra cl.nrje.

Special N 'tiies on fourth pift* oncc-and-a fourth|tar*tM of ordinary advertisements.

t.d-al editorial AOIKW Is wins * line. BnnlceiM-Njtlces 10 cent! .1 line of space for the Ilrtt insertion,i 1 5 cent* Mr each unlmcqueut insertion

ft rSp

f, will l»M-.hAri;Crt r«r.• ^ - <dvcrii»Bmcnl!i anatcompanlodby written or

V.-rbal directions will be published t ime months andcnirged iceordlngly.

dtl

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Ei n W l N V. T-III - ProDCcntlni; Attnrnpy. Att Ann Arbor Tmwiay and Friday of each week.

Office i" Court House.

MACK A S V i n i i O , Dealers til Dry Goods.Groceries, i:r.nkvry^lc No. 64 South Main

SU"'t.I. r . IT. I>., Residence and Office

No is. cornet Williams aud Thompson Streets.M ,.fetguUr oflioe hours 1 to 3 P.M. ^

MMI C H A E L K V B B A T . Hoofer Fire andU.HI.T Proof. Pelt and Composition Gravel

Roofs put on to order and warranted. Desidehce ouJefferson Street, Ann Arbor. ^ ^

R \V. K1.I.IS A- CO., Druggists and dealers• in Pants,Oils,etc Ho. -' ri.wth MnlnStreet,

An Arbor. ^ ^ _

1 Q. A. SESSIONS, Attorney and CounsellorJ . at Law, Kcnl Kclate mid Insurance Agent Con-vevancinu anil Collection of (laims promptly attended u> on liberal term., omw in Donnellye1

((lock, np stains. Boron ftn-et, Ann \rlxir. Mleh.

W l l . JACK!K>N, Dentist, unccrawor to C. B.• I'orter Office corner Main and Huron streets,

oier the etore of R. W. Kllis * CO, Ann Arbor,jlich. .tnCTtheHcii adiuintaU-rrd If reqalrfd.

l i r t \ B R F . A K K T i M. » .« PhjrWan and>> • sur 111. t'lflc.. at roslrl«ni:« cornet of Hu-

ron aud Division Suvets fti-st door cast of Presby-terian Church . Auu Arbor, With.

I~~i Jf. JO11XSJ)>, ncalur In tt»ti< »nd Caps,j« r"nrs. Straw (ioods Gents1 Knrhlshln!; Hoods,

tc. No 7 South MajnMreet. Ann Arbor, nich.

w « T I I I I U I . A M ) A lVIfKDOSr. Ufc andO Fir»-Iij««rrtnc'- At'ciitn. and deak»rfnu Kcai Kstate.aUreon Huron Rtteetk

L i : » ' I S «•. l i l S D O X , Dealer In HnrdwarcSt')Vi«. OoOM Kuril! !ilugGiwtln, H i Wate.&c.

Ko.3l s.inili Main t t l

BA I I I A A B K I i , Dealers in r>ry Goods Oro-c<rie«, *c i c . N u -'C Solitli Main Mreet. Auu

Arlior.

SI,AWS<>.X A; S O N , Groc-M1 . Provislnn andOuamlasioc Merr.hauls. ana dealers in Water

Lime.I.nnd I'laBter.aud Plaster Paria. No. li> KnstHuron street

S s o M U l t f l T I , Wholesale and Retail Dealer• in u -ady M:ul..' (l«thtn», UothB, Cawimcres,

t'estlnfa.anddeat't Fuinisliin.'Qoodl. No.«SouthMtestnf.Main street.

W n . WAIiMKH, Dealer In Ready Made Cloth-in". 1 hubs Cawlmeie*. Vestln>;s, Hats,Caps,

rm»k«, >*rpct Bags, &c. SI South Main street.

I ' l l . n i m r . A- rtSKE, Bookfellem nndSta-\f tioiiirK iMlcal !,»» :inrii:<ilii-i;f Text It.. UK,ich-tol :iril Mi-Jvil nieoni! B<»<)kn. No. il North .Mainilreet, Gregory Block, Ann Arbor.

Fim.KV A- l.i: WIS, Dialers In Boots, Shoes,lluim, s Ipuvra, 4c No. t Biut Huron ptnict

li irlror.

VOAH W.CUKEVEK,

ATTORNEY AT LAW !Ofllcc with E. W. Morgan, KiM side of f'ourt House

UJ II. DAVENPORT & CO.,

i BANKERS,SALINE - - - MICHIGAN.

m:T AN.T SULL

Government Securities, Gold Coin, DraftsftnDetn.it, New York, Rosl«>B, and other CitiesAJto receive mone) <>n Deposit, make Collectione,«ad attend uron.pLly to all bturineM perminiDg toHmklni;

JConuj loaned on approved Securities.l:i-8,1,3

J. F. SCHAEBERLE,Tevrlur at Mu*io. G'—CB instruction on the

PIANO, VIOLIN AND GUITAR,Ath!« office. No. 57 South Main otrt'et. TMobnildin^j, or at the rceideare of the pupil.

PIANO TUNING,«peci;ilit v anil satisfaction miarantecd.

jiltOCKERY.

GLASSWARE & GROCERIES,

J". & IP DonnellyIT«Te in store a largo stock nf Crocker), Glassware,

Plited Ware, Cutlery Groceries, i sc , Ac . all to benolilat. linimnnlly low prices.

N>|. li Kast Huron Street. Ann Arlmr.H28(f J . A I*. O X M i L

JOHN «. GALL,I1ST

FRESH AND SALT MEATS,I . A I I I ) , S A U S A G E S , F.I<-.,

On'.ers solicited aud promptly filled with thebestmeats in the market. 31 Kast Washington street,

Ann Arbor, Sept. 16th, 1S69. 123Mf

N. ARkSEY,

»T GiitihbE L. t vi r.iN.

'he bu<]» of Spring, their beauties coyly bidingFrom stranger m

Irenthc not to us, us thou, t • 9 sweet sad chidingTlmt all must iht :

The attirtme* wild*flower, blooming for some finderWhom dhsnee m;iy send,

li not, with all its bloom, thy still reminderThat life must end :

sj tifiithet beauteous 1 lids, not floWws, givingTheir ]n r Olnei r:iif.

'o US, wno cannot always here bo living,Are half t-o lair

Vs thou, briplit leaf, which, wafted from a distant*OjHaal hither flown :

'or, in t)ie story of thy brief exist«?n*>^\Vt; r»::id Our own,

— BaUou't Monthly.

Manotacturer of

Carriages, Buggies, Wagons-AXD SI.RIC.HS of every stylw, made of the besi

material, and warramed. Horse shoeing and Hepairing'done promptly and prices reasonableDetroit Street, near R. R. Depot, Ann Arbor, Mich

1322jrl

£)R. 0. B. PORTER,DENTIST.

Olfloe In the SAVINGS BANK BLOCK, Ann Arbor

fi.ll Operations on the Natural TeethPEHFOUMED WITH CARE.

UNSURPASSED FACILITIESAND EXPERIENCE

SETTING ARTIFICIAL TEETH,TO O(VK BACH INniVIDIJAL,

^tnture$ of Ike proper $ixe, nhape tr.olor. Jirmveetan

na Q.1 expretMion. 1244

C.JENKINS &

H. RANDOLPH WHITE, M. D.

DENTISTS.CRNER OF MAIN AND WASHINGTON STS

All Operations performed in theMost Thorough and Scien-

tific manner-

Vilrous Oxide (las constantly on hanc,ud adra\nlst«r«rl with perfect safet}'.

13-20 v t .

]ZID GLOVES.I hnw. 20*dozen of the

CELKBPtATKD EMPRESS KID GLOVES!In the moat exquisite shades, Tor one dollar

pair.

1322-tf J. H. MAYNARD.

, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, i87i. TSTo. 134:O

TO A> AUTUMX LEAF.

e a tear for the wretched, a smile for the glad,'or the WtafrJI ftpiitaiue, ami sxvnae for the and;ma )M'1I> fur the ntiwly, eo!r*.- piiy u>\ tfaOM

Vho Htray from the pttth when true liujipinfese floWB;Lave a liiuf h for the rhild in facr play at thy fteet;lave m p 0l i'nr tin- Hg«d nrnl jilcus.ititly grtethe stmn^er that neeketh a shelfr fmm thee;fave a covering to span.- ii' ]»• nand sbUuld l1 -[ave a hope in thy sorrow, a cnlm in thy joy ;[nve a work that is worthy thy life to employ.,nd ah ! above all things on this licto the ioa,[.avc pesioe with tliy oonsciencv, and peace with thy

opd.— fireside Visitor.

From the A Wine, for S

THK FATHER.

fllOM THE

l*hord Was the mightiest man in thearish. He stood one day in the parson'siudy, tall and grave. " I have a son," heaid, "and wish him christeuod."

" What shall be his name f "" Finn, after my father."" And the godfathers y "Thord told their names, and they woree best men of the parish, and •women

f his own kin." Is there anything more ? " asked the

arson ; he looked upThord stood a moment. " I would like

o have him baptized alone," ho said." That is to say, on a week day 'r '*" Saturday next; at 12 o'clock."" Is there anything more ? "" No, that is all."Thord fumbled with hi.*** cap j lie Was

bout to leave. Then the parson wentmight to him, and grasped his hand.God give," said he, looking into his

yes, " that this child bo a blessing untojee."

Sixteen years after that day Thordx>od once more in the parson's study.Thou keepest on quito Well," said thearson; he could see no change in him." For I have no grief," answered Thord.To this the parson said nothing, but af-

ter a while he asked, " What is thy er-and to-night ? "

This night I havo como for my son,te is to be confirmed to-morrow."" He is a gooa boy."" I would not pay the parson until I

cnew what place he was to have amongne oth :r boys."" He is number one."" I hear so, and these ten dollars arer yo .'" i s th 're anything mora ? "" No, that is all." And Thord left.

Eigh' years passer' aw y, and then, oneiv. ngi,;iii noise was ueard before thearson's study, for many men were com-

ng and Thord at their head. Tho pur-im looked up and knew him. "Thouomest in great number, to-day," he said.

I huve come to hive read the bans ofmy son. n e is going: to marry Karen

torliden, daughter of Gudmund, who::inds here."" She is the richest girl in the parish."" People say so," answered Thord ; he

moothed awuy tho hair from the foro-ead.The parson sat a minute in deep thought

[e said nothing, but put down the nameshis book and the men signed. Thord

lid three dollars on the table," I shall have only one," said the par-

on.1 know it, but he is my only child,

nd I wish to do all this well." The par-ou took the money.

This is the third time, Thord, thoutinniest here for thy son."

" But this time is also the last," saidhord, " for I am now done." He fold-1 his pocket-book, bade farewell, andrent away, the other men following slow-y-

T( n years after that day, the fathernd son were rowing in calm weather,ver tho water to Storliden, to speakbout the wedding feast." This seat is not firm under me," said

he son ; he rose to make it right. Buthe board he stood upon slipped. Hehrew up his afius, shrieked, and fell ino the water.

Tiike hold of this o:ir," said the fath-he stood up and held it out. But

when the son had made a few strokes hoprow stiff.

Wait a minute," cried tho father ; herowed toward him. But the son fell back,ooked longingly at the father, and sank.

Thord eould not believe it. He kepthe boat still and stared at the spot whorehe son had gone down, as if he must

come up once more. Some bubbles rose,lomc few more, then one big one thatjurst, and smooth lay the water like•lass.

For three days and three nights the*>eople saw the father rowing about this

2 spot, taking neither food nor sleep;sought for his son. On the third day,

ioward morning, he found him and boreliiui home, up over the hills.

About a year passed away. Then, onelate evening in the fall, the parson heardsomebody groping in the entry and feel-ing for the lock. He opened the doorand a tall but stooping man came in; hewas thin and had gray hairs. Tho par-son looked at him for a long while beforehe knew him ; it was Thord.

Thou comest late," said the parson,and he Rtood still before him.

Yes. I come late," said Thord; he satdown.

The parson sat down, too, as if he wait-ed. There was silence for a long time.

Then said Thord : " I have somethingwith me I wish to give to the poor." liestood up, laid money on the table, andsat down again. The parson counted it." It is a great sum," said he.

" Half of what I have; I sold my farmto-day."

The parson sat in long silence. At lasthe asked mildly, " What will you do now."

" Something better."They sat awhile ; Thord with his eyes

on the floor, the parson with his eyes onThord. Then said the parson, slowly andvery mildly : "Now L think thy sou hasat l;ist become a blessing to thee."

" I think so, too," said Thord; he look-ed up, and two tears dropped heavilydown his cheeks.

" I wish I had your head," said a ladyto her lawyer who had just solved a knot-ty point for her.

" And I wish I had your heart," respon-ded the lawyer.

It was not long beforo the lawyershead and the lady's heart went into part-nership for life

IN A CORNISH CAVERN—AS ESCAPE.

It was a clear, balmy day in June whenI, Richard Dawson, midshipman, at hohtein Corn well after a two yean, cruise, look-ed np three of my old schoolmates for ar>w along the coast in a yawl hired of awaterman, and well freighted with allth'it was needed to make the day a mertfyone.

Away we went, four of the most light-h a ted lads living. Bob Treluw nystroke, myself with a pair of sculls, TomDavies in tho bow-—rowing at random ;and Lillie Finch, our little coxswain,saucily hugging liinmelf on the dwarfishstature which exempted him from anygreater share in our labors.

With many a quip at each other's ex-pense, our laughter waking up the echoesOf the curiously vniiu'd dirt's toweringabove us, we glided along-the picturesquecoast; sometimes passing beneath hugeblocks of granite, which seemed to needbut a touch to topple them down uponour frail craft; Sometimes catchingglimpses of tiny coves, whose beauty BOforeign scenery I havo over visited ex-ceeded. Into one of these our coxswainSteered us when we began to show symp-toms of fatigue, skillfully taking usthrough the narrow inlet between the'rocks that concealed it from ear nil ob-servers.

Perhaps the dark hours that followedhelped to imprint on my memory thepeaceful beauty of that spot, for I cimconjure up—even now that years havo

d over my head—every detail of the:'air picture ; the high banks hemming in,he mimic bay, covered to their summitswith heather and the endless variety of'ems that flourish in tho rich alluvialsoil; the trees crowning the heights thesighing of the soft breeze that stirred thetranches, and the musical cadence of fall-ng water f" immmi'ntl'le little rivuletssounded from rock to rock in glistening:ise;ules, or like silver serpents threaded;heir way toward the murmuring sea.The scene was so lovely that even thenercurial spirit of our coxswain was im-31-essed t y it, and ho stopped in the midstof one of nis favorite ditties to exclaim,

By Jove, it's sublime ! "In reminiscences of our happy Bohool

days, and song after song from the Marioof our company, the time quickly passedaway, till the deepening shadows warnedi< that we must depart, Ortr diminished

stores were replaced in tho yawl, and,lending to our work, we soon emerged'mm the peaceful eovo into the broaderexpanse of St. Michael's bay.

While we were lingering in the cove,;hc breeze had freshened, so that our lit-ile boat danced merrily over the swellingwaves, the bounding motion adding aVesh impetus to the mirth which was ex-uberant enough at st:ii'tm_r.

We had traversed about half our home-ward way when Tom U.iv es pr iposoa itrow in one of the gloomy lookmgcuveins"requently to be torn on th : CoiTrisucoast. Every one agreeing to the pro-

the l)o:it w;is bacled for a fewyards, the head pointed toward the near-est opening, and half a dozen vigorousstrokes sent us into the yawning cavity.

As we darted under the unnow arch.we perceived that sit its highest point thecavern rose but a few feet aboVo ourleads, while to > u • gre-.it consternation,we h u id ourselves irresistibly carriedmuch lurthcr than we had intended pene-trating into this abode of strange eouoes.

A.s a.iother wave ramu up, impelling usll onward in spite of our most vigor-

ous efforts to provent it, we looked towardeach other anxiously, and our coxswain'svoiue sounded hollow and unusually sub-dued, as he exclaimed:

I say, yru fellows, this won't do atany prior. Stern all! "

Tliis, to our increasing uneasiness, weFound it impossible to accomplish. We hadbut backed a few yards when, with awhirl and a rush aj;..inst which wo couldmake no head, another wive rolled in,and we clnng desperately to the sides oftho cavern to p event oar boat heingdashed to pieces on same hidden boulder.

Though alive to the danger of tho posi-tion, and bitterly regretting our fooiisn-ness in making t . c venture with so rougha sea running, we did not fully compr -licnd our difficulties until we lookedtoward the mouth of the cavern. To ourhorror we perceived that it was growingless and less. As tho next wave camedashing in, its crest reached to within acouple of feet of the crown of the ruggedarch above us. The tide was s i l l rising,and the dreadful rea i y fi rce Htsel i ponus, that in a short time we should Ue

in from light and hope; in a wordthat we should be buried alive in thecavern!

With indescribable sensations we watoh-each wave rise higher and higher, and

the faint light grow dimmer; while, toincrease the horror of our situation, ourboat was dashed to and fro with snobfearful violence that we knew not howlong wo might hope to prevent tts beingbroran up.

Clinging with our bleeding fingers tothe projecting rocks, we sat with our f ideiturned in mute despair to the opening ;and the " God help us ! " that burst fromTrelawnys lips sounded like the words ofdoom to all.

Higher and higher crept the insatiatewaters, now reaching the vory summit ofthe arch, and oblitefatibg the glimmer oflight that yot stole in; then, as if tomock us, receding till the faint ray wasonce more visible. Again and agaiu thishappened; but at last we w~re envelopedin pitchy darkness. The wall of waterhad barred us in, and, unless God helpedus we had taken our last look at thebright world without.

It was hard to die so young ; and evennow I think it no shame to our manhoodthat choking sobs and earnest cries formercy thronged to our lips, as we strug-gled to hold on against the volume ofwater striving always to dash us onwardinto the deeper recesses of the chasm.

In our haste and alarm we had forgot-ten that a small anchor was lying at thebottom of the boat; but now, as a largerwave than wo had hitherto contended

ith, came pushing on us, Trclawnygasped out:

Tho anchor ! over with it or wo arelost '• I can hold on no longer."

not his thoughts with the widowed moth-er who, if she lost him, lost her all ¥

Presently the awful stillness was brokenby a rock crumbling from tho roof andfalling with a deafening crash not manyfeet from where wo lay, the sound rever-bratiug along the cavernous vaults untilit died away in the distance.

After a while) we fancied wo heard themoaning Of the wind outside our prison.Had it increased ? And if the rosultshould bo as we foreboded, would our fateever be known to those who would mournfor US? Would any vestige of tho yawlor her unfortunate crew', be washed Out tosoa to tell tho sad tale ?

At last and what an eternity it seem-ed—we could discern a faint glimmer oflight. A few seconds, and it had vanish-ed* Then, liko a bright star dawningupon us it steadily increased, and v> oknew the tide was falling. Breathlesslywe watched the bright harbinger of hope-till, with eyes that brimmed over, andvoices tremulous with thankful joy, wutold each other that wo might make an

''attempt to depart.I t Was Hot Utitil after many narrow es-

oapes of being dashed on the partly sunk-en rooks that wo succeeded in reachingtho outer world. What we then thought,or how we acted, may be better imaginedthan described; and I suppose I needscarcely say that we hare rarer since titanexplored a Cornish cavern when tho tidewas rushing in.

MONEY A T T N T E R E S T .

In an instant I hud it over the side. Oncame the bellowing wave, the boat waslifted upon it; our hands forced to re-linquish their grasp of the jagged stonesto which we had been clinging, and like

d i fggan arrow we were driven forward; butthe anchor held, and, for a time, wo feltthat we were saved.

Up to this moment very few words hadbeen uttered, for the transition had beentoo great from the mirth and sunshinewithout, to the darkness and terror with-in, to permit of speech. We all knew bywhat a frail tenure we held our lives, andsilently huddled together listening tu thewash of the billows as they oame whirl-ing and tumbling past our boat, to dashwith a concussion like thunder againstsome recess of the cavern, which seemedto bo far, away.

Strange fa&rs stole over rs as we pray-ed incoherently that the anchor im:_r!ithold and the wind drop, or clung in-stinctively to the sides of our vessel, whenthe eddying waters hurried by, leavingbehind them a transient calm, so pro-found that we eoul 1 hear ( ur own deepbreathing and tho bitter grief of ourerstwhile happy little coxswain. Were

It is twenty-five years since my littlestory began, and I wonder whatimule moremember it to-day ! Nothing in tho sur-rouiwling circumstances I am sure, yet inthe midst of this crowded eity while thestreets were yet full of light and life, allttt once I thought of that gray, cool even-ing, the silent sweetness of the lonelygarden, and the plaintive cry of some lostlamb on the mountains. My uncle hadgone noarly two hours before to SOP. adying child in the. village; but the twi-light lingers long in that northern lati-tude, and so, though it was ne.irly teno'clock, I put on my hat and sauntereddown the little bridle-path to meet him.I had not far to g(1, but I was much as-tonished to find him accompanied by ayoung man known as " Dark Harry Hon-shawe." Both of them seemed to be un-der great emotion, tho doctor took myhind silently, and young Heashawoneither raised his eyes nor opened hismouth. I knew that ho had a very badname in all tho country side, and thatthe shadow of a great crime hung overhim, therefore my astonishment was stillgreater when he followed my uncle intohis study and after remaining there a fewminutes went away again, without speak-ing a word to any of the family.

After prayers were over and the servantsin their room, uncle told us that Harryhad demanded money from him on hisway home in a way which left no doubtas to his intentions.

" What did you do, uncle ? Did yougive him mono'}' r "

" I said, ' No, no, Ifarry ; what I haveon me is not worth the taking; but if youwill walk bi"-i le me and tell me all yourtroull: I will lend you enough to make aman of you again.' "

Aunt Mary lookcl injured, and herknitting-needles spoke for ner.

" Don't be grieved, wife! The lad hasbeen driven to destruction by false accusa-tions, and he's innocent; upon my wordI believe he's innocent."

"Very well. If you know better thanjudge and jury apd all the country side,of course he's innocent."

" God o ton reveals to charity, Mary,wha1 1 e hi les from wisdom. The boy isinnocent; I intend to help him to proveit."

" How ? By a new trial ? "" No. By a nevf life. I have loaned

him $100 aud he has gone to Texas."•• Not a very good reformatory school,

I should think. '" Where God directs the discipline,

every school is good. Come, wife, belropeful and charitable."

Next day I hoard, from Aunt Marysomething of the young man's history.Three summers ago ho had formed theacquaintance of a gcntloinan who, partlyas a tourist and partly as a sportsman,had spent several months in tho neigh-borhood. For many weeks their friendship had been a marvel, then eitherfamiliarity bred contempt or jealousykindled hatred. Thoy quarreled Openlyand furiously. Three days afterwardstho body of tho stranger was found terri-bly mangled at the foot of B.irrow's cliff,and Harry was arrested for the murder.Ho was eventually acquitted for want ofevidence, but he found every one's facedark and every one's heart hard againsthim; not even the woman he loved be-lieved him innocent, and he suffered keen-ly from that negative punishment whichis morn grievous than many stripes Hesunk lower and lower, and the previousnight in a drunken brawl had struck totho ground one of his companions. Notcaring to undergo the imprisonment andsuspense which would be the result, hestopped my uncle and demanded moneyto ilee with. He got it, and also some-thing far better, "for every gift of nobkorigin is breathed upon by hope's perpet*unl breath." I thought at intervals for afew weeks of the dark, reckless face whichh'ld looked into my life for u momentand then he passed) as I supposed, for-ever into th'e shadow land of memory.

Twelve years afterwards I found myself one hot night in the middle oAugust sailing up tho Buffalo bayou, ibeautiful lagoon in southeastern TexasUp the narrow stream, darkened by itarcade of live oaks and magnolias,slowly made our way. The hot, perfum( d air, tho unreal spectral look of everything, gave me the sensation of dreamingOn all tho crew and passengers a kind ohushed tranquillity had fallen, brokenonly by the slow laboring of the engineor the lazy thud of some alligator takinto tho water. It lasted long ; but just aI was beginning to feel it oppressive, wcame to an opening in the dense foliageand a clear, strong voice said, "Wake istranger ! this is the battle field of SanJaeinto." Then wo gathered round himwhile he told in words that moved thheart like a trumpet, tho old story oveagain, how the land was sick wittyranny, and could be cured with nothing but bloOli1. And as tho trees partemore and more, and tho moon shono fuon the speaker, suddenly there came

nd I've beon afraid to ir ist another wo-nan." After a few minutes silence hedded, " My home is in the far West, be-

yond San Antonio, and it is hardly likelywe shall meet again."

But the eternal future is before us. Ifve part here, which way do you go't "

"Heavenward, madam, I trust," ande looked into my face with a grave butarjpy assurance." My u tola's loan is paid, I suppose ? "" The end of tho first year sow the

rinoipal paid ; the interest I pay rogu-irly to every poor miserable follow I see.f I say a word of promise to some des-airing Wretch, I t»ill him, ' That is what)r. Will said to me ;' and if I help himo a few needful dollars 1 say, ' That's ttienteiOit of what Dr. Will set me on myset with; ' and it is very seldom, madam,!ie gift goes to the bad, for overy unsel-sh gift prospers.'1" Dr. Will would be a happy man if he

ould HOC and hear you to-day "" He Will be happy enough When wo

oth stand before God, and i say, ' I w;isoing to hell, and this good man stoppedle, ho did not pas3 by on the other side."'here were tears in both our eyes when,ftur a short pause, ho wont on, " Andlie good did not stop with me: on myvay back I met othar weary and sinfulouls, and I stopped them; and so there isuito a little company walking heaven-rard that would havo btert going thether way but for Dr. Will's $100. Nay,liere are some, I honestly believe, safelero alroadyi and so when his time comese will find mends there—friends madey the ' mammon of unrighteousness whoill receive him into everlasting habita-ons.' "I think to-day of that solemn parting

y the garden-gtite, when the young manlade the vow he kopt, and tho old manlleorod and blessed and helped him ; andtry to imagine that blessed mooting

vhen the souls those prjeious words andlat $100 saved, come in the garb of thelining ones to welcome the old manome : and 1 know there will be rejoicingniong the angels, and better than all,ie Master's assuring thanks, " Thou didst; unto Me."—Mrs. A. E, Burr, Ui (Jhrietian.Veekly.

Won by the Ocean.A young man of good family and posi»on, without income worthy of mention,

irent to Long Branch some weeks sinceith tho intention of marrying a girl hav-

ng a wealthy father—not with the sor-id notion of living upon her, but t»s areoautionary measure against poverty,te i jund such a girl, one of t\Vo children,nd as she Was sensible, amiable, and mod-rately good-looking, ho proposed to herfter ten days' courtship,She thought his wooing rather brief,

nd frankly told him she believed hoanted to wed her father's fortune rath-r than herself.With eiiu.il candor ho admitted that

te pecuniary part had its influence, buteclared that if he were rich aud sheor>r, he would be most happy to makeBT his wife. She wavered for half aay, slept over tho matter, and the nextloining fylt constrained to decline.The voting man performed tho philo-

ophic role, remarked that ho was sorry,ut ho had too much to occupy himselfu breaking his he irt.

" We may do better than marry, Bel-V ho t.d led. " Wo might have quarre e Is mm and wife, but wo won't quarrels friends; and, after all, who knows butelibacy is the greatest of blessings ? "

Still lie did not surrender hopo.Ho proposed the same afternoon toacb her to swim, and they went togeth-

r into tho surf much further than pru-,once would have dictated. He wantodo frighten rfcr and he succeeded. The

undertow carried her out until she.hought she was really drowning. He>tttnged after her and brought her safely.> the shore.When she had recovorod from her tcr-

or, she said to her companion :"You have preserved my life, Charles,

md it would be ungrateful for me to lon-ur withhold my hand."Charles, as may be supposed, accepted.Papa is delighted with bis prospective

on-in law for his heroic achievement,and in the early autumn the torch of Hy-men will kindle tho fire upon this newdomestic hearth.—Corres. Cincinnati Coni'tiercitd.

Concerning Croquet*It is rtly boli'Sf that tfroqilet was invent-

ed by some suspicious and cynical youngman for the purpose df trytrtg young la-dies' tempers. My reason ftir supposingit to have bmni a young niart is; that theyaro said to be in the habit of trying suchexperiments, while I never heard of ayoung woman attempting anything of

such a brilliant advantage. My sense ofabstract justice was strong. The die wasda9fr. I aimed ; I strUck ; I hit!

" Now use it to help yourself along,"said Ned, enthusiastically.

" No, indeed," I replied. " I am abovemaking a convenience of people. If Icant win by my own skill, I Won't win atall. I am just going to send him oil' so

the kind, owing, no doubt, to the self- i f a r t l m t Ul; won't come back." And Isacrificing generosity Of the feminine na- ; planted my foot firmly upon the doomedture which impels hot to love, faults and ball.

"Don't ninoh,1' said Ned, evidentlyfearing that my sympathies would getthe bettor of me.

Flinch ! Not I. The pent-up feelings ofthe last half hour were condensed irt thatblow. Ijjtruek with tha energy of despe-ration, and the ball flew—exactly whereit Wanted to go, straight through themiddle arch.

'•JThat is What I call doing good toyour enemies," remarked my opponent,exultjngly.

" I hope it heaped coals of fire," wasmy brief replyi as I mado another dash atthe stake, and missed it by about thoniliety-ninth part of an inch.

"That hit, didn't i t ? " said Elsie." Not quite," I answered innocently,

without heeding some peculiar contor-tions of visage on tho part of Ned, whowas standing near me.

" Oh, Aunt Mcta," ke exclaimed, in alow voice, '.' «hv didn't you pretend youhad hit it, aud go onH They thoughtyou did, and it would have been just thosame."

" Don't TOU know that would harebeen cheating, my dear ?" I answered,trying to look grave, and feeling quiteshocked at the depravity croquet was in-stilling into his young nnd tender mind.

"Why, no, it isn't real cheating," ar-gued the boyi " It's jitst the game, andeverybody does it. Besides, it did mosthit."

That is the reason I am so far behind, Ireflected, as the demon of suspicion en-tered my n'ind. arid I began to look uponmy opponents as partners in a conspiracyto defraud ino of my rights. It is un-

all.It is also my belief that the immense

po, ularity of croquet, has something todo with tho alarming decline in matrimo-nial ventures, as it not only brings outtho disposition in an unfavorable light)but has a tendency to spoil it altogether!as well as to cultivate many objectiona-ble qualities. One thing may be said inits favor, however, that if you do comeout utfsoafhed from the fiery ordeal, youmust be very much of a saint indeed.

Judged from an external standpoint) itis a vory innocent game, consisting main-ly in knocking balls through bent wires.Not until you take ail inside view canyou fully appreciate how much sin canlie veiled under a harmless exterior, orhow many conflicting passions may bnroused by the simple stroke of a mallet.It is popularly supposed to possess thecrowning excellence over all otfoor games,of being hitrhly moral. I think it inhighly wicked and ought to be frownedupon by orthodox people.

I was inveigled into it the other ove-ning, so I can speak from exneriiini. I

Jiud undoubtedly watched many a gamethrough the long summer days. I hadeven played occasionally with the chil-dren, simple, straightforward games, Michas children play before they have learnedthe crooked devices of this sinful world.But I had altogether failed to catch itsessential spirit. I considered it dull, andinteresting mainly from a hygjitiriic poiiltof view. Klsie insisted that it was lack ofknowledge"

Elsie is fond of croquet,she is devoted to croquet:

might saySite lives,

She

my ttemeinbrainoe the cold, fresh, northerair, the solemn mountains and the mistmoorlands, and I said, "Harry HIMshawe!"

" That is my name, madam. Pardome if 1 forget yours."

" You never heard mine, but you willrr number Carsbrook, and the old manwhom everybody called Or. Will."

Then he took my hand and kissed it,just as I had scon him ki>s my mule *when they stood together in the dyingdaylight, the savior and the saved. Whenwe wore alone ho told me his subsequenthistory. Then! was BOthing remarkablein i t ; he nad hired himself at first to alarge stock-miser, but batd prospered sowell that now he himself owned a fineranch***; and quite a patriarchal number ofhorses, cattle and sheep.

" Are you married P " I asked."No, no!" he replied sorrowfully,

" Annio turned against me in my trouble,

Humors of the Day.The following rules for etiquette will

irebably be observed as closely as any*hat could be given :

1. Do not commence eating before,'our host gets through with his grace. 1lave known some men to bite a biscuit asargo us a bliicking-box into a half moon,

and to have to hold it between their teeth,under a suspension of the rules, during ablessing. This is disgraceful.

2. Do not sup soup with a fork. Yoursoup will always have you at a d sad van-tage with such odds. Besides it is "soup-ertluous."

3. In passing your plate to be rehelped,retain your knife and fork in your vestpocket.

4. When asked for a dish, do not pK»elit aoress the surface of the table, after themanner or game of shovel-board ; alwayspitch it gracefully, after the manner olquoita. This will bo " quoit " sufficient

.'i. Never try to eat fish with a salt-cellar.

(i. While drinking, be careful not toempty hot coffee, or anything af that sortinto your neighbor's paper collar.

7. Do not eat too fast. You will no"get left" if you make up in heroic doses,for fast time.

8. If you find anything suspicious inyour hash, don't eat anj more hashand if there is anything wrong withyour butter, propose a toast, or tell atanecdote.

'.). When you burn your mouth witha cold potato, don't' whistle or make.faces at tliu company, but shed tears insilence.

10. Never leave the table without asking the laily of the house to be excusedbut if you happen to b^ at a barbecue oa free lunch, don't leave as long as theris a bone or a crumb in sight.

If you will studiously observo theso littie rules, and don't appropriate your tablnapkin under tho contemptible pretensthat you thought it was your Betakehandkerchief, you will succeed adnlirably.

moves and has her being in croquet,talks croquet] and thinks croquet,oats, drinks and sleeps in an atmosphereof rarified croquet. Shu gauges all hu-man intellect by skill in croquet. Themain road to her heart is through e.i'o-quet. Klsie plays Well. I don't playwell; indeed, I couldn't be said to have

layed at all. Slsie was bent upon reme-ying that defective point in my eduea-on, so she made up a set to initiate mo.hero were three skillful players besidesiy unskillful self, but I thought if itnly required a moderate amount ofrains, I might learn.The main point, as I understood it, was

o maice a circuitous route and return toie starting point as quickly as possible.plaoed my ball and struck it gently; itit the wire and glanced off in the wrongircction, whereupon Klsie called me aery uncivil name. I had never hearder use stick a Word before, aild looked1 her with grave and sorrowful amaze-ent, upon which she laughingly told

ie that it was a part of tho game. It issually considered ill manners to noticeistakes, especially in that broad way,

nd it does not denote a kind heart,tier might, at least, havo found a moreolite name, or put it in French, which

vould give it an air of respectability,ut I don't think croquet is a politeamc.

My next play was more fortunate. Int my ball through two arches and loft

* in excellent position for the third. I Wasuite elated, and was gravely calculatingow many strokes would send it throughne fourth, when one of my opponents,nstead of going through his own arch,s he ought to have done, came aftsr it,nd, taking it back, used it to help him-;lf along, If there is anything I dis-ke, it is being made a convenience of,nd if any people are sui>remoly disagree-ble, it is those who make a conveniencef other people to advance themselves.t is very sclhsli, to say tho least, aud scl-slmess grows upon one. People wholay croquet a-gre t deal are apt to beelfish, especially if they play well.

After my opponent had made a con-renienoe of my ball as long as he wished,ie left it, and went on without the slight-it compunction, although he knew he

had spoiled all my plans, and that Ihould havo great difficulty iu regaining;

what I had lost. I tried to send it backwhere it belonged, but missed my aim,nd left within easy reach of Elsie, who

amused herself a long time by knockingt around. Indeed, I think that betweenhaw they would havo spent tho eveningn that way if my partner had not kindly

come to the rescue, and, after sending mo>*iek to my position, summarily avengodny wrongs.

I succeeded, at last, in getting thr.ni thhe third arch, and was just ready to go;hrough the fourth, when my opponent

it himself to tho troublo of coming backfain out of pure spite, and sending me

>tf into the grass. I should like to havewhistled if it had been proper and I hadcnown how, just to seem cheerful andnake myself believe I was enjoying il.lluf, that being a double impossibility, I•vied to hide my injured feelings behind

smile. It was a pale, sickly, ghost of asmilo, and I am sure every one saw•hrough it, although they didn't seem tojure. It makes people heartless to playjroquot. On the whole, I don't think alady who played croquet well inmld makea good wife, she would be so inconsider-ate of other people's feelings.

I was now so tar behind that they didnot think it worth while to trouble them-

}lves about me, SO I pursued my lonelyway to the sixth arch. Here my oppo-nent's aggravating temper got the betterof him again, add, although he W&B foron his way to the starting point, he oanrtback for the express purpose of annoyingme, but fell short by a few feet.

"Now go for him, Aunt Meta," saidNed, who was watching the game withintense interest.

I suppose that was a technical phrase.I should not be at all surprised if croquettaught slang among among other objec-

She pleasant to bd Obliged to guard againstthe machinations of your fellow mortals.

A Mormon missionary courted a girl iWales, and sent her by express, chargeprepaid, to the holy city of the LatteDay Saints, whereof Bngham Young ithe biggest Tweed and the most marrieTammany chief. She was to await h:arrival.

The maiden was lovely to look uponBrigham saw her; his too combustiblhouut took tire anew. He loved tho Welcmaiden with her horrid language. Siiaskod him if it wasn't barely possible thahe mistook his sentiments for her. Thevenerable flisoipte of Cupid informed herthat he had been that way too many timesto make a mistake now. So the Walesgirl forgot the humble missionaiy andtrumped the biggest saint in the lot.

This is a wicked world ; and that, mis-sionary has reformed, quit Moniionism,and is running a faro bank in California.

l)ii t I urn satisfied that people who are inthe habit of playing croquet a great dealneed to be watched. It is insidious, andundermines the principles before one isnWafe of it.

The next stroke sent my ball againstthe small stake, which was about an inchaway, and by singular good luck I Wentthrough two niches. My partner, whohad a good dual, of trouble on his own ac-counti thought I looked lones.me, so heeqgiU back and very skillfully took mybiul with his own through three more.As tiie others wore on the ferge of _out, he then \Veut to the stake aud inter-fered with their plans a little by 9<?udingthem across the ground.

I think it a very bad trait of characterto rejoice rJVer other people's misfortunesIt is apt to grow upon one, too. I felt a•little sofl'y at my ftj/pS&fint's disappoint-ment, but not li it' so scurry as I shouldhave felt an hour earlier, w'liieh shows thyrapidity with which one can become de-moralized. Ii I had played anothergame I don't think I should hare beensorry :it all.

"""iiili: l:i.-v -were getting"back, my part-ner, who seemed inuell less selfish thantho others; came utter me, and, by Verycareful playing, we reached ths vicinityof the stake before them. I advised himto go out when he hud an opportunity,and leave me to my fate, but he very po-litely declined, and, not to bo outdone ingenerosity, in my turn I arranged theballs so that one stroke wuuld send usboth out, and trusted to the chivalry ofmy opponent not to disturb them.

But, alas! I trusted in a broken reed.The spell of croquet was upon him, andchivalry had ceased to be. He coollydealt my ball a tremendous blow, and.sent it out of sight. Thsn ho served mypartner in tbo same ungenerous manner,and, profiting by our downfall triumph-antly won the game.

I suppose they wove happy; at leastthey looked so. I wasn't although I pre-tended to be ; but if I had done so manyunkind things, and spoiled people's plansin such a heartless manner, and built my-self up by putting others down, I shouldhave been haunted with remorse for aweek. But I dan't play croquet well. Idon't think I could ever learn to play cro-quet well. I would rather not play cro-quet well. I like a oloar conscience.—TheChicago Tribune.

Shopping ii> K.ru'ijpr.Any traf elor wild ha? shopped much

in the cities of Europe must have beonamuse.I at comparing the dirt'orent cus-toms of the shopmen, in England, andparti i i r i y in London, trua pcieoquious-ne.v- ot the sales-peopie, both male audfemale, is something wondrous. Tbeyshower 'thanks* much obligod" uponyou in iiiiinnited numbers. \Vhen youask- fu'* anything they regularly prefacegetting liie article by an " ii' you please "A young lady 01' goo.l reputation forwu-.ieity once assured the Nebulous Per-son that she had beon tt>ld " thanks,mueh obliged " nineteen times by actual

wiule buying a "reel" of cotton—articles art* not called " spools " in

the United Kingdom. The prices mark-ed upon some tuings are really amusing.For example, an article will be labeled"2s. 11 8-4d."—one shilling, eleven penco,three farthings—instead of two shillings ;and buyers delude themselves into be-lieving that they had the article verymuch cheaper than if thoy h.id paid theround two shillings. In Kurope the shops

in no way way compare, except

Bess, with our -New Yorkri | f|re neither so large nor do they

in such a choice of the bestwhile some of the handsomestsent to r.iis country. Still, things I>• •there often have a charm which tHeywould not have if bought (as most ofthem o_U be) in our own cities. Agiin,the European bazaars aro very tempting,with their multitude of stalls filled withinviting, cheap little nothings. We havefew or none such here, since at the dol-lar stores you can get nothing short of adollar, and would be more inclined topurchase in a store of that miscellaneous

(tor which should supply artieles atall prices, from one cent to a hundreddollars. To the American in London tneSoho Bazaar isasource of never-failing do-light, because it contains a little of every-thing, and seems to him or her so cheap ;indeed, as there is a rivalry between theshop women,.they cannot bo extravagantin prices. Americans from the Alexan •.Ilia.'Hotel make tho Burlington Arcadeone of their favorite resort". You willsee thorn walking up Piccadilly, turningiiiti the Aroade, passing up one side of itand down the other, examining every-thing in the shop windows with genuineYankee observation.—"Nebula" in OctoberGalaxy.

Oirl Loafers."When girls are taught at the mother's

knee, ai the home fireside, in Bohooi, andin society, that it is as disgraoeful for

mental ruffles arid furbelows, of as a meremoans of enabling them to support them-selves in gonteel independence until theycan marry, and we shall hear no more, oflack of enjoyment for women.

From the Louisville Courier -Journal, Aug. 23,

The Kentucky Burning Well.In connection with the recerrt visit of

the scientists to this city, and the pres-ence of a number of thoBQ gentlemenstill in oUr midst, the existence of a greatnatural curiosity in this State is suggest-ed, which has probably escaped their no-tice in their exfylm-atioTrs in Kentucky,and which will be of interest to them asto other readers.

Some six miles east of Crab Orchard,in Lincoln county, there is a springknown as the " Burning Well," situateaat tho very base of the Cumberland inoUn-tains, and on the banks of a small streamcalled Dix river. The water in this wollis iu a constant state of ebullition, andregularly every day( between 4 and 8o'clock in thd afternoon, overflows. Alarge quantity of gas is liberated, said tobe carburet ed hydrogen gas, to which alight being applied, a flame, sometimesten or fifteen feet in height, results. Theonly peculiarly curious feature tff thiswell is the diurnal and infallibly regularoverflow, as there are soveral " burningwolls," so called, in this and Other States.-One gentleman, who professes to have de-voted a good deal of time and attentionthe subjectt explains this phenomenon ortthe hypothesis thilt tile rarefaction of theatmosphere caused by heat relieves theatmospheric pressure upon the water up-wards. This might be satisfactory, butthat the phenomenon ocgurs some twohours subsequent to the time of averagehighest heat, and in the coldest months ofwinter, as in the hottest days of summer)always between the hours mentioned.The phenomenon has been mentioned be-fore, but never with a satisfactory expla-nation.

A good story is told, by the way, apro-pos of this well. In the earlier part ofthe present century, when Kentucky, andespecially the mountain districts) weretbut sparsely settled, a mart by the nameof Shanks owned this portion of Lincolncounty in which the woll is situated. Atthat time all the salt usod in tho Statohad to bo brought from Louisville, orimported frotu "Virginia at a very largeexpense in those days of stage coachesand covered wagons. JIf. Shanks hadevidence of salt on his land, and deter-mined upon trying Whether he might notfindth'it commodity by boring in the Vi-cinity of his salt licks. He sunk two orthree shafts, but Unsuccessfully, when hisneighbors began to laugh at 'OldShanks's folly." He minded not a whittheir jeers, but swore that ho would sinkone more shaft if lie bored clean throughinto hull.

Sure enough, after boriilg to quite adepth, his drill fell through, the drilling"shaft WHS blown soule distance into tli<$aii by escaping gas, which ignited froni afire near by, aud in an indescribably shortspace of time all the undergrowth, thdtrees near by, aud even the surface of theriver itself, formed one broad sheet offlame. Oil floWed out with the gas, whichaccounted for the " river on fire." All ofthis to the spectators was inoompiehensi-ble, and a genoTal stampede from theCountry round about resulted. Old Shankshad been as good as his word, lie hadbored clean through into hell, and hisneighbors fled as from a pestilence, leav-ing growing crops, houses, property of allsorts behind in the general terror.

Why does the well so overflow, aridWith such regularity ? At any other hourthan between those mentioned, that thegas may escape it is" first necessary topump off a large portion of the superiii-cUulbcnt Water. When this is done thoregular overflow does not occurj but whenthe well remains undisturbed through thoday the phenomenon is repeated with un-failing regularity. Nor does enough gas-percolate the water during any other pe-riod of day to bocomo ignited, although,us is said, a slight but constant ebullitiouis kept up below. Betwoon the hours of4 and o the water becomes sti'ongly agi-tated, artd, after the lapse df a few mo-ments, rises rapidly to tho level of theground, a distance of sevural feet, andoverflows; the gas is liberated at the samemomont, and although tho experimeUbhas been tried nearly every day for dnumber of years, burns brightly, on be-ing ignited, to a distance of from threeto si*, feet, varying in steady continuance

from half an hour toquarters in duration.

an hour and threeAll this is Vouched

for by the guardian of the well, and bythe neighbors and occasional visitors-The water has a Strong saline taste, butsingularly enough, even after the surfacehas boon seemingly on fire for half anhour or more, it is as cold as before theoverflow.

pfor

tionablo things; indeed, I think 1 haveobserved that it did. But I had no timeto ask questions just then.

I hesitated a moment, but finally de-cided to return good for evil, and displaymy magnanimity by leaving him in pThe distance of the ball rendered it mucheasier for me to be magnanimous,;ls it wasquito clear to me that t could not hit it ifI tried. So I went through the last twoarches and aimed at the stake, but missedit, owing to its being so very small. Ithink croquet stakes ought to be madelarger. They would look better, besidessaving a vast amount of friction i-: thematter of temper.

I am sorry to say that my opponent didnot appreciate the magnanimity withwhieh 1 had treated him, but pursued mewith charafteristic ingratitude. That hewas naturally ungrateful I cannot be-lieve, but it was sad to note the extent towhich croquet had demoralized him.Once I would not have believed it possi-ble. But. croquet had wrought the mel-mulioly change. Croquet has a tcii'leiioyto make people ungrateful.

cd within two gettingor three inches. I knew that I could hit tBOhnfoi! training which is needed in tin-it. I was tired of returning good for \ successful pursuit of employment, nnd notevil, as the more good 1 returned the more b*q*fbre. We shall have a standard thenevil 1 received. Magnanimity hud clearly j for scholarship, and women will look up-

i ceased to bo a virtue, especially with ' on education as something better than

in sociey, t a t gthem to be loafers as it is for their bwJSh-crs, we shall have girls deniandinB and

This time the ball stopped within two getting that thoroughness of mental andth i h I k t h t I ld hit tBChnfoi! t i i n g whih is Reeded in the

ttoyg ami Girls.These lively appendages to every well

constituted family, are discoursed aboutin a very pleasant way by the Rev. Dr,Aikman, in his " Life at Home : "

They aro born different, and show itwhile they are infants. The boy-baby isrestless arid uneasy ill his mother's arms.He is never Still except when asleep, andeven then tumbles from side to side in hiscrib with sudden flings of arms and legs.When he grows beyond babyhood, heplays differently. Without ever beingtold of it he instinctlively turns fromdolls, lays them aside in indifference, andfreely donates them to whatever littlegirl will have them. lands balls |

• its and drums; he turns downchairs for horses, lays hold of all the'strings in the house for linos, wants illthe little sticks made into whips, mountslounges and drives four-in-hand ; he asksfor guns, and wants you to tell him sto-ries of bears and lions arid tigers, and isamused beyond measure at their leapingupon and eating Up cows and oxen. Thogirl-baby is gentle, even from the first,and looks quietly out of the blue eyes, orlaughingly out of the dark ones. Shotalks naturally to her dolls, and neverwearies of dressing them and arrangingthe baby house; she is gentle in herplays, and would be frightened withwhat would fill her brotho r with a par-oxysm Jof delight; she loves fairy tales,and will not laugh and ask some absurdQuestion about the bibes in the woods,but rather cries over their sorrows. Thesister will smooth pu-sy W hold herlovingly in her lap, while tho brother

i to see if the cancan jump, andwhen she tri. i to get ou< of Uis undesira-ble company, will dotain ht»r l,y lesr ortail. And these same divergencies of dis-position and character perpetuate them-selves as the boy or girl grows older.—There are exceptions, it is true ; some boyshave all the tastes and gentleness of afeminine nature, and some girls have-much that is m isculino. I do notregret seeing it in each. The gentle boywill not make any the less noble man be-cause there was SO much that was girl-like in his childhood, nor will the girlthat was iii her rudeness often called aboy, be any the less, but perhaps all themore, a true and lovely woman.

HENRY WARD BEECHEU'S Yoriu.—

Henry Ward Beecher says ho levos tolinger in the Park House dining saloon," for right there, in old times we studiedLatin, when Gould and Everett and Ken-dall flourished in the public Latin School.Tell that to the marines, Ward. You weronever a great student. Pitching quoits,wrestling, playing ball, and robbing wa-termelon patches were alwaysyouf'strongpoints" at college. You probably havenot forgotten your old friend and class-mate, Dr. Clark, of Berkshire. He say*you were a whole-souled, clever fellow;a favorito with every one, and the bestdebater ho ever hoard, but that if any-bodv overhaul.-d your biblo, he would bosure'to find the leaf turned down at thopage containing tho wptoa, "Much studyisa wearinesstothoflcsh."—Aew York Com-mercial Adcertuer.

Atn recenfcehurijh wedding in England,the bride's pel terrier got in somohow, andwhen the groom administered the kiss,the faithful animal " went for him" witha vsrijeanoe.

The Masmchusottg Pemocraoj'-At tho Massachusetts Democratic State

Convention, heH on the 14 th insfr, thofollowing resolutions wcro unanimouslyadopted:

Resolved, That1 the Democratic party ofMassachusetts declares its unaltered de-votion to the principle of governmentembodied in the Constitution of» theUnited States, and-demands an> adminis*tration which slinll faithfully observe andfairly construe its provisi> >ns to the enilthat the power of peace and war, the free-dots of electors, and the personal libertyof the citizen be no longor subject to thediscretion of one man.

Resolved, That a scrupulous regard forthe three co-ordinate departments of theX'nited States is essential to Republicanliberty. Wo thorafore denounce tho in-timidation of the Superior Court by Con-fress, and tho packing of the Supreme

anch by the President, with a view tolegalize repudiation, as equally calcula-ted to defeat the e*ui that the governmentshould be of laws and not of men.

Resolved, That the welfare and happi-ness of the peoplo is tho end, and the ele-vation of tho purest and ablest men tooffice the means of good government. Wethet tore demand that the policy whichhas 6. tailed misery, hatred and corrup-tion, dispensed by the most unworthyclasses of the community upon ten States,be abandoned, and tlu.t full amnesty audequal rights be assured ta all as tho onlymeans.of restonirfg good.government andtranquillity to the States lately in. re-bellion.

Resolved, ThaUlio rncent amendmentsto the Federal Constitution having beenacquiesced in by the country a* a final andabsolute settlement of tho issues growingout of our oivil war, the Democratic partyaocepti them in that spirit and dismissesttrom altogether from political contro-versy, pledging itself to maintain in goodfaith the Constitution in all its parts andin all its provisions.

Rewletd, That w the rights of the Statesreserved by tho 10th article of the amend-ment to the Constitution of the UnitedStates, which says: " The powers notdelegated to the United States by theConstitution, nor prohibited by it to theStates, are reserved to the States respec-tively, or to the people," constitute theo.ily safeguard against the late develop-ment toward a consolidated empire, wetherefore protest against the perbistent in-vasion of local self-government by Con-gress, to ask that the Constitution bestrictly construed in the interest of therights reserved to the States, as well as oftheir delegates to the general govern-ment.

Retolrvi, That the tariff on imports dis-turbs tho natural distribution of the To-wards of labor, by taking a share of thew.igo-s to swuli the profits of capital. Wo,therefore, resolve, in the language adopt-ed by the last Democratic State Conven-tion, that the labor of the country, weakby its necessities in its defenses againstthe cupidity of capitalists and in its ina-bility to compel a recognition of its justrights, especially needs the protection ofjust, equal, and adequate laws; and thatthe present high cost of living, and con-sequent inadequacy of wages to providesufficient means of support for our poorerpeople, is mainly due to the unjust eurrency system, the arbitrary and excessivetaxation, and the great monopolies whichhave been inflicted upon us by the Re-publican party.

Resolved, That all taxation being justBO much taken from each one's means ofhappiness, the closest economy is a para-mount duty in thoso.who administer thegovernment; nnd we charge the presentgovernment of our Stnte with unneces-sary outlay, exceeding one-quarter of amillion dollars yearly, which, added tothe enormous imposts of the generalgovernment made Massachusetts, in theword of Commissioner Wells, tako prece-dence over all the governments and com-munities in the civilized world in respectto-the extent and weight of its taxation.

Resolved, That we condemn the pro-hibitory law as an odious interferencewith personal liberty, the prolific parentof hypocrisy, corruption and crime, andan affront to pnblic decency, in the sur-render of all attempts to enforce the Irtwupon wealth and political influence; andwith its attendant satellite, th.:'. State con-stabulary, an invasion of municipal rightsand a degradation of the ordinary andappropriate means of tho enforcement ofthe laws.

Resolved, That the relations of the rail-road corporations to the Commonwealthought to be revised, that a new, direct,a i I immediate influence may be excr-o'ned by tho community over tho meansof internal communications; that frau-o'lises in the nature of monopolies, grant-e l to subservo the general' conveniencea id prosperity, should not be held for pri-•-ite profit only.

Resolved, That in the candidates put innomination by this convention we presentfor the suffrages of tho people the namesof eminent citizens in whose signal abili-ty and integrity the public can safolyconfide for an honest and orderly admin-istration of the government of the Com-monwealth.

The Great Russian Fair.The annual attendance at the Xov-

g >rod Fair is estimated by the daily sale<K bread, of whish the bakers are boundt > make exact returns. It varies in dif-f irent years from one hundred and fiftyt ) three hundred thousand people; neverIJJS than the former and never more thant'.i • latter.

The fair is said to have beon moreve (wded than usual the past season, o wlu » to tho belief on the part of the East-•r.i nations that tho interruption ot' trade»n 1 commerce in Franco and Germanyduring the w;ir would make a larger de-n i id for their commodities.

Tho sales and purchases during theeight weeks amount on an avorge to, inour currency, from one hundred to onehundro I and twenty millions of dollars.A large part ot the goods is disposed ofo i twelve to twenty tour montiis' time,110 bills being met almost invariablywith entire promptness. I rom the factfiat the commercial meeting takes placeoily annually, trade men are often coro-p >lled to buy and dealers to sell morelargely than they would do othorwise;an I indeed the whole system is so fraughtwi'h serious inconveniences and disudv&n-ta res, that the fair would not and couldn >t be kept up in a country thoroughlye vilized in the Anglo-Saxon sense, andfiraiahed with nineteenth century facili-ties The great gathering at Novgorodeoul 1 not be except in a comparativelythinly settled region, whose inhabitantare ignorant, and indeed Mmi-barb&rotnin manners, customs, and mode of living.When Russia is bound together by tele-griphs ana railways, as she will be erelo ig, the fair at Novgorod will be super-fluous. Even now it is losing every yearn it a little of its interest and importance,and will soon give way to the spirit ofpr >gress and the more modern laws ofexchange and baitor, as the cumbrousand awkward towing machines on theVolga havo givoa way to tho compactand efficient »to:i:a~lu^i.—Junius HenriBroirne, in October Galaxy.

A citizen of Durmque, formerly a far-mer, was approached the othor day by afollow representing himself as a formerotfi< or in the United States Mint at Phil-adelphia, and offered a chance to lmynickles at the rate of fifty cents on thedollar. Tho old farmer "took the bait,W.IR led out in the country a few milesand into a cave, where were a large num-ber of boxes. One of theso was openedand contained a hundred dollars in nick-el. The farmer then pnid two hundredand fifty dollars, giving his note for theiinme amour.t, and took home ten of th"boxes of nickels. He opened them in hiscellar and found that thoy Containedn thing but sand. Neither the officer'snor farmer's name hns yet been reported.

A man in Qalveston, tho other day, whoraiuplained of being overheated, oil , itk. jtfHtmajient euro by drinkingof ice-water, without the aid ofoinn. He was oopl when thocarw.

From the Chicago Tribune.

Wanted To lin^w.Sccrotary Boutwell is adwrtised to de-

liver several ipeeohos in Ohio, hnginningnext week, when it is expected he willriee to explain the exact method in whichthe syndicate machine works. There i« awidespread desire for specific infortui\ttonas various reports highly detrimental tohis fiscal reputation are in active circula-tion. People are asking such questionsas theso: Whether he is authorized bylaw to pay eleven por cent, gold intereston one hundred and forty millions ofbonds for three months or any otherlength of time 'i Whether he is author-ized by law to increase the bonded debtby one hundred and forty millions tfiYiY-porarily or permanently, or to issue bondsbearing five per cent gold interest in ex-change for bank certificates of depositthat bear no interest if Whether he isauthorized bylaw to duplicate any of ourbonded debt in this w»y, and if so. howmuch? Why he did not oft'nr tho newfive per cent bonds to the public at thosame rate thathe gave tho brokers whomhe calls syndicates that is to say, whydo< s he let that ring have those bonds atninety per cent, when ho churgas everyone else ono hundred per cent, f

For the purpose of illustration, supposea bunker of Chicago-should- Kiibsoribe forsay $"300,000 of the- new five per centbonds, by what authority of law does theSecretary assume that the money has beonpaid for tiiem, when in fact not a dollarhas b8"n transferred to tho Treasury, andthereupon, ismve to the banker a certifi-e d for bonds to the amount of $300,000,which instantly begin to draw interestagainst th'-! government at the rate of$15,000 per annum t Is the matter bet-tered any by designating the said bankas a depository bank, and miking an en-try on the treasury books that #300,000of gold is deposited in the Chicago Bankfor ninety days without interest, andthat the bonds subscribed for are held insecurity for such deposit r1

It is seriously alleged that the Secretaryhas been doing precisely this thing; thatthe syndicate ring are drawing intereston $110,000,000 of avc per cent, bondswithout having paid for them or ad-vanced a cent on them, and there is nocertainty that they will take a singlebond at the end of the throe months.They may and they may not: but onething is sure, they will draw 01,730,000 ingold out of the Treasury for interest ona fictitious, bogus subscription. Therewill not bo a dollar of this $140,000,000 inthe Treasury on which interest is paiduntil next wintor. If the money werepaid over when it. is purported to be theSecretary wo'ild be able to purchase allthe live-twenty bonds at par that mightbe offered, and thereby s :.VJ at the rate ofsix per cent interest. But such is not theetise. The syndicate ring are drawingfive per ceut. interest in gold on 140,000,-000 of bonds not in thoir possession andnot paid for; the Treasury books hnvoentries showing that the government hnsloaned the syndicate bank* 140 millionsof gold wit!)-mt interest, for security onwhich they have deposited an oqiialamount of five per cent bonds, on whichthey draw interest; and yet all of thistransaction is a sheer deception, exceptthe drawing of the interest by the syndi-cate, which is a solemn fact to the extentof $1,750,000 out of the pockets of thetaxnayers. What may happen at the ex-piration of the ninety days of fraud an#deceit remains to be developed ; but inthe mttan time let us hav- Mr. Boutwell'aexplanation and excuso for this assinineperformance in finances.

Defalcation of Paymaster Hodge.The following is a complete copy of

Major Hodge's letter of confession :WASHINGTON, Sunday, Sept. 10, P.M.

General B. W. Brice :Sin : I have to inform you that I am

unable to close my accounts, and that Iowe the frightful amount of about $450,-000, which sum I have lost during tholast few years in etock speculations, go-ing deeper and deeper in hope of retriev-ing mysolf. I have no excuse or mitiga-tion of my course to offer, and proposfc totake the lull consequences of my sin. Ihad thought a week ago of escaping fromNew York, but believe I have doue bet-ter in returning here to deliver myselfup, as I felt bound to do. I can of course Imake no pretence of excuse for the sys-tematic deceit I have practised on youand the advantages I have taken of thespecial position I have held, and feel thatyou especially have cause to be justly in-exorable against me. 1 have been led onby the infatuation thut al ways attends thecourse I entered on, hoping to recovermy loss and conceal my crime. I believeit is really a r lief to be forced to a dis-covery, for I have been in a hell on earthfor years, and thj alternations oi hope andfear that I have gone through, and con-stant care to avoid detection, were be-coming too strong. I desire to turn overany property I have as a small set-offagainst my deficiency ; and, after havinggiven any information that will assist insettling my accounts, or, if possible, in re-covering a portion o*' what I have lost, Iexpect to tike the full punishment awar-ded for my offence. In Justioo fo twoparties in this city, through wianu 1 havemade some speculations, I wish to saythat tin y arc perfectly innocent of an;knowledge that I was using public money.

There are small balances with each ofthese p n ties to my credit whenever theaccounts are closed. The losses I havemade aro almost entirely in Saw Yorkwith ono house there, whose accounts 1hold subject to your order. 1 endeavoredto induce them to inaKe gwod the amountlost with them, whioh thoy knew waspublic money, but they refused. I havobeen trying to make up my mind to makothis confession for some days, and was onthe point of doing so this morning inyour office, buf 1 could not bring myselfto say it, and wanted time to writ*; to myinnocent wife, whom this frightful infor-mation will kill. God forgive me forwhat I have done to her and my chil-dren ! All I ask from you or tue authori-ties is that, if possible, so.tii- :n ill sum maybe left to her. I enclose the 1 ys of mysafe and box containing my old looounta,&c. My present vouchers, teeeipts, &o.,are in tho Lauds of my floras, who Oreall of them perfectly innocent ol anyknowledge of iny defi -icy. I shall re-main at my honse, No. 14*3 K Street, tillinformed what action you h tve takenconcerning me. There is no tea: I willgo tiw-~y now.

The Grand JU>4ge of Odd Fellows.CniCAOo, Sept. 10.

The Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. F. ofthe United States had a grand proces.sion in this city to-day. At about teno'clock this morning the various lodgesand encampments were formed on Michi-igan avenuo, the officers of the GrandLodge of Illinois and members of theGrand Lodge of the United States bring-ing up the rear in carriages. The proces-sion was a very long and imposing one.Tin- men raarclmd four abreast and inclose order. The several bands withwhich the procession waa providedthroughout the line of march discoursedsweet music, and this, together with thobright uniforms of the Odd Fellows at-traoted large crowds of spectators wholiterally thronged the entire route. The.iv. line being especially brilliant withgaily dressed ladies, at thoir residencesand in carriages. Arriving at tho termi-nus of the route, the place of starting, thovast procession disbandod and the car-riages were driven to the Sherman House,whore tho lodge is quartered.

Tho regular af ernoon sessionconvonelat tho u^ual hour at tho MetropolitanHull, but none of the proceedings aremade public.

Tho Univers'Uist General Conventionopened in Philadelphia Tuesday. Thoconstitution a''.i»ted at the G.ouonsterconvention was c. .iflrmod. The Treas-

FRIDAY

INSTEAD of giving uu »«uiwii ^. »<recent speech of Mr. QBOB8BZOK, deliv-ered at Steubenville, Ohio, the 11 idicaljournalists disposed of it with this brieftelegram :

" Hon. W. S. Groe*beck delivered apolitical speech at Steubenville yesteidny.lie dcnoun<:od tl»c Fourteenth and Fif-teenth Amendments to the Constitution."

Mr. GuoiisiiECK did no such thing. Hecensured the manner in which theseamendments were forced into ti:c Consti-tution, but conceded their validity, andadvised against any effort to sot themaside or rovoko them. He claimed tiialtho Suproine Court had no jurisdictionand could not bo gat to rule againstthorn, »nd said, " w may not look to th" people to< combine to ovorthrow them" in. some other way." And he contin-ued: " The people have already sooeptec" them. Tho destruction of slavery is" acknowledged and approved by all, and"our colored population have voted inev-" ery State in the Union, at our local and"gonoral elections again nnd again, and" without challenge or molestation. Th" ajAtrtJ':vn't trill xtnnd. Suffrage once

"grantjdean not bo recalled. Suffrage" that has been practical will not bo sur-" rendered. I approve thi action of our"recent convention on this subject."—What kind of denunciation is that ?

Mr. GKOESBECK truly represents theposition of the Democratic party of theUnion. Tho amendments are not now alissue. Before th'ir adoption oppositionwas legitimate, but it is not opposition todissent from the method adopted to se-cure their adoption. In the Constitution the Democracy recognize them asbinding, but insist that they be construedas constitutioml provisions have alwaysbeen construed, so as equally to protectnational, State, aud individual rightsThat i* now the issue. Let the intelligonicitizen mark it and study it while it isyet to-day.

THE aggregate cost of the four years oiBtTClTANAx's administration was $20:},-(561,197.76, Or an average yearly cost oi$38,918,249.44. This was exclusivo of in-terest and principal of the public debt, or,in other words, for the ordinary expensesof the national government. Under-stating the then population of the na-tion at 30,000,000 and the cost per hoadfor each year was $2.19.

During the first year of GUAVT'S ad-ministration, the ordinary expenses—ex-cluding payments on account, of interesland principal of the public debt—were$190,796,355. Overstating the populationat 40,000,000, the GRANT administrationfor his first year cost tho people, per head$1.76, or $2.57 por head in excess of thoBucnANA.v administration.

Wouldn't it bo well for Republicanjournalists to devote just a little time tntheso figures instead of giving so muchto the financial condition of New YorkCity P

AT the Illinois Republican State Con-vention, held at Springfield on Wednes-day, Gen. J. L. BEVERIDGE, of Chicago

was nominated as candidate for memberof Congress at large, vice LoOAN, promo-ted to tho Senate. Resolutions endorsingthe GRANT administration and commending it to the approbation of tho entirecountry ; against a continuation of po-litical disabilities " longer than the safe-ty of the Republic requires," meaning theperpetuation of the Republican party inpower ; in favor of adjusting the dutieson imports so " as not to prejudice butpromote the interests of every section andbranch of industry," which moans any-thing or nothing, incidental or directprotection, as suits places and aulionces ;in favor of free coal and salt; and in denun-ciation of the New York frauds, sayingnothing of Federal ofnco-holding defaul-ters and Treasury plunderer.--.

CAUL SOHURZ spoko at Nashville, on

Wednesday, and of his speech the tele-graph stys it " was of groat length, can-did, impartial, and well received." Alsothat " he was emphatic in his disapproba-tion of the policy of tho present adminis-tration, and in his frequent expressionsof apprehension of the result to our re-publican institutions to follow its perpet-uation in pnwer." But as Gon. SCUTTBZdeclared that ho could not act with theDemocratic party, and that all hope ofdeliverance centered in a new party, hmvy as well make up his mind to go infor GHANT, for there is no hopo in oust-ing him except through co-operationwith the Democracy.

THE New York City imbroglio stillcontinues—in the leading dailies, and dis-patches and rumors and predictions bur-den tho telegraph, and afford a fine fieldfor a display of taste and talent in get-ting up sensation headings. To us itlooks, just now, more like a personal con-tost, or perhaps a contest of ring witliring than anything else. No doubt therehas been peculation and fraud and steal-ing, but the effort seems to bo go get atwhat is left in the treasury rather thanto punish in a legitimate way the plunder-ers.

HARVEY JEWELL, of Boston, one of

the prominent Ropublican candidates forthe Massachusetts gubernatorial nomina-tion, has withdrawn from the contest.He thinks that to defeat BUTLER, whichhe considers a paramount necessity, Bos-ton should present an undivided front.His withdrawal in in tho interost of Hon.A. H. RICK, and his letter vigorously re-peis tho assaults made by Gen. BUTLERupon the legislative andexpeutivo j olicypursued during the last half-dozen years,The contest narrows, and BtrLLEK nowhas one the less head to hit.

THE Fair at Grand Rapids last wcc\was a great success. Thore WHS a largoshow in every department, and that offruit was never equaled at any Fair everhold in the State.

— Tho State Fair opened at Kalama-zoo on Tuesday, and tha reports gpeak of itas progressing finely, with well-filled de-partments and a largo attendance

THE first reports of a Radical victoryin New Mexico were " but the baselessfabric of a vision." Later intelligencegives assurance of tho elootion of G.VLLE-OAS, Democratic candidate for delegate

urer's repeat shows la» year's receipts to j to Con/ress by a majority of 2,600, beinghav, been $113 494. of which $100,457 ! •„ o"f 4 4 ( K ) ' i n Jo ^ T h o r *WM for the Miirviv centenary :und; . * , ' . _ • • _ , , , eptOBnt debt of the Convention $31,000 ; l l t t l m ' l s a l s o Demoeratiq. » Small favorsbakuce in treasury $15,49*, I thankfully received.,"

AM, SOKTS OF PABAQRAPHS.— TiUon announces that Ins protege

Miss Victoria C. Woodhull, has boon irwspired by Demosthoues thesemiuy years,and th it her goiugs up and down as wellas her " public policy " are dictated bythat oil Greek. Does she understandGreek or h is ho learned English since hisdeparture to the land of spirits V Suchare the questions'Theodore should "riseto explain." We aro, also, de.sirod to askT. T. to ask Vicky to ask Domosthenesabout tho correct pronunciation of Greokwhich »o troubles the scholars of the day.A communication to somo of the savansmight do a heap of good.

— John Wentworth—Long John—isr«?port )d a viV(,im of misplaced confidence.Taking Grc^tey's advice; at his late Chica-go visit, —and nflrr holding a mass con-vention, Wentworth and Grinnell beingthe mass and nominating the " farmer ofChappafjua " for President,—he fed big 178merinos on silk-worms, 200 pecks at $60a peck, but raised a crop of skeletons in-stead of marketable silk. Ho don't sup-port Greeloy for President any more

, — Tho game Republican journals whichtorturo Mr. Groesbock's recent Steuben-ville speech into a denunciation of the14th and lffth Amendments, will proba-bly similarly construe this enunciation olthe Djmoorats of Minnesota at their lateconvention : " Rixolce I, That we recognize" as binding tho Constitution of the" United States as it now exists." It ifimpossible to satisfy our Radical friends,and it is hardly worth while to try.

— Theodore Tilton says that VictoriaC. Woodhull, coming up through muchtribulation, "has flowered into a noblewoman." And Victoria C. Woodhullseriously questions " whether it is notreally a higher honor for a woman main-taining marriage relations with an Indif-ferent man to bear children by othergreat and noblo types of manhood ratherthan by him." Put that and that togeth-er.

— The Rev. 8. S. Littleficld, of theDetroit M. E. Conference, having beenappointed chairman of a committee onthe use of tobacco, found an up-hill jobon his hands, for whr-n he summoned hiscolleagues to a conference he found onoof them with a pipe in his mouth and theothor testing a cigar. However, ho re-ported that tho use of tobacco demoral-izes clergymen and diminishes their in-fiuonce, and the Conference adopted hisreport.

— Butler is ahead of any single Radi-cal competitor in the Massachusetts gub-ernatorial race, and it is feared that evena combination of interests can not defeathim, in view of which the Detroit Tr&urusays: " The general situation in Massa-chusetts at present can be more heartilyenjoyed by Democrats than by Republi-cans."

— The N. Y. Tribune snys of Tilton'slife of Vicky Woodhull: " Its richnessof invention, its naive ignorance, and itsinnocent immorality cause us to wonderwhether the veteran romancer, Paul doKock, who died last weok, did not amusehis first leisure hours in tho spirit worldby dedicating this preposterous book tothe editor of the Golden Age."

— Thiers is reported " subject to fits ofprostration, which generally come aftorspells of anger." Thiers should hoar thoplay of " Nan, the Good-for-Nothing,"in which the old uncle says and repeats,and says and repeats again and again :" Now, Nan, I ain't agoin to get mad, forit always makes me sick."

— During the latter part of the Bu-chanan administration it was tho cus-tom of Republican journals to keep astanding item running like this: " —more,days of Buchanan." And now, theCincinnati Commercial, also Republican,itemizes in this wise : " Five hundred andfortv days more of the Dents—about oneday por Dent.

— " Agricultnre and the Grceley col-ony in Northern Colorado" constitutedthe burden of Greeley's conversation withChief Justice Chase, at their recent meet-ing at Bethesda Spring?, Wis., and for thattho great editor is d—d. Ho should bomore careful both of his associates andhis subjects for conversation.

— At the recent session of the DetroitM. E. Conference, hold at Monroe, Revs-E. O. Haven, Arthur Edwards, Jr., T. G.Potter, J. S. Smart, L. K. Fisk, and S.Clements, were elected delegates to thoGeneral Conference, to be held in Brook-lyn in tho summer of 1S72.

— The Presidential campaign has beenopened in Massachusett s by the electionof delegates at large to the next Democratic National Convention. They are :Judge J. G. Abbott, Col. Chas. G. Greene,of the Boston Post, George W. Gill, andGeorge W. Stearns.

— The Bay City Chronicle asserts that" bell ringing can be made a nuisance,"and suggests that " all the bells in BayCity that mako such a clattering at cer-tain times be exchanged for one largoclock that would strike the hour regular-ly." A good hint.

— "A Democratic member of Congressassailed for telling tho truth ! " is thobold heading staring us in the face fromsundry Ropublican journals. It is a ca-lamity not likely to happen to any Ro-publican member.

— John W. Hulin, Clerk of the StatePrison at Jackson, is under a cloud andin jail, charged with embezzling, stealing,or something of that kind. He is a Re-publican, and don't belong to that terri-ble " Tammany Ring."

— Gov. Hoffman says that what lie"knows about farming" he was "justthirty minutes in learning, bj' followinga plow near the banks of the Hudson,"and ho confesses that ho " got enough ofit."

— Wo should judge that tho recentspeech of Hon. W. S. Groesbock, atSteubenville, stirred up a hornets' nest, bythe way tho Radical speakers and jour-nalists " go for him."

— Ono Semmes, Postmaster at Mobile,Ala., turns up a defaulter in the sum of$30,000. He is, however, innocent of be-ing a Democrat, and has no Tammanyblood in his veins.

— The astounding information coniesfrom Washington that two membors ofi'.ie Cabinet, Cresswcll and Robeson, med-itate " flying visits " to the capital.

— The famous Monft Cenis Tunnel wasnaigur itod on tho 17th inst. A gai-y decorated train passed through it intwenty minutes.

— Chief-Justice Chase will preside atho opening of the coming term of the3upromu Cpurt.

— Dr. L,ivin.g8.toiio is roported safe jaini and a party of Amorica.n.3 ljayo

gc no to his rcscuo-

— The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser givesthe following as Greoloy's,—presumed tobe from his n<?*t edition of ".WhatI knowabout 1'aril) ing i

" Recipe for I'resefving Peaches.—Cutin strips not less than fifteen inches long)spread them out on the grass to blencofor three days, and finally sprinkle withcinnamon and pack in air-tight jars filledwith sawdust."

— Hon. A. O. P. Nicholson, Chief-Justice of Tennessee, has written a letterdeclaring in favor of tho nomination ofof Chiof-.Tustice Chase for President : bytho Democrats of course.

— Ex-Secretary Seward has reachedLondon, en. route for home. Ho will prob-ably be tho Travelers' candidate forPresident in 1872.

— At Minneapolis, on the 10th, Gold-smith Maid made her mile, on ft poortrack, in 2:17.'j. Now for another blastfrom Bonncr.

It is given out for the information andbenefit of beautiful and aspiring maidensthat the coming Grand Duke Alexis is al-ready engaged.

— Minister DeLong has declined a pres-ent tendered him by a Japanese prince,-—a beautiful slave. Grant ought to havebeen in his plaoe.

— Hon. D. n . Jerome, of Saginaw, isthus early trotted out as a probable Ro-publican candidate for Governor nextyear.

—A Mrs. Brock way, of Coldwater, ex-ercised ono of woman's rights a few dayssince, aud caught a bags weighing 11 1-4lbs.

— John Owen and Henry Fish aro thelay delegates elect from the Detroit M. E.Conference to tho next Goneral Confer-ence.

— Grant couldn't got time to go toPhiladelphia, and grace the inaugura-tion ceremonies of the Lincoln statue.

— The Knights Templar visited MountVcrnon on Tuesday, and held Masonicservice at tho tomb of Washington.

— " Sawed a man's leg off" : that'swhat a female M. D. is reported havingdone at Sandusky, Ohio. «

— The Democrats of California electedono State officer, Renfiold, Harbor Com-missioner.

— A court-marl.ial has boen ordered forthe trial of defaulting Paymaster Hodge.

THE Massachusetts Democratic StatoConvention, held at Worcester on tho14th inst.. was a largo and enthusiasticbody, 1,044 delegates being present andvoting. Jnux Qni.wy ADAMS was nom-inated for Governor by acclamation andwithout opposition. Mr. ADAMS has tireexample and final success of old MARCUSMORTON to inspire him.

Tho other candidates aro :Lie'itenant-Qoceriujr—S. O. Lamb, of

Groenfield.Secretary of State—L. Stephens, Jr., o

H igham.Treasurer—S. Heywood, of Gardner.Auditor—1'hineas Allen, of Pittstiold.Attorney-General—W. Warren of Brigh

ton.— See another column for the platform

adopted by tho convention.

THE Minnesota Ropublican State Cou-vention was hold at St. Paul on Wednes-day. The following candidates werenominated:

Governor—Horace Austin.J.ientcnant-Gorernor—A. II. Yale.Secretary of State—S. P. Jenncson.Treasurer—W. M. Sesger.A«!tint'iiit Justices—J. R. MoMillere ant

J. M. Beny.Attorney-General—F. R. E. Cornell.The platform endorses tho administra-

tion of GRANT.

THE new Constitution of Nebraska wasdefeated on Tuesday by a largo majoritytogether with all the articles separatelysubmitted. Not even female suffrage wassaved from the general wreck. The Nobraskians prefer to endure the evils thejhave rather than fly to those they knownot of.

The. Mont Cents Tunnel.The opening of the Mont Cenis tunnel

which is annQunoed by tiio cable, is on<of the greatest, perhaps the greatest en-gineering feat of the iif e, unless the BaoxCanal may dispute the palm with it inthis respect. Trains are now runningfrom Italy into Franco, by this tunnel,over and through the Alps. Its construc-tion was a work of groat difficulty, bsingabout eighlt miles in length, and at sucka depth bciujath tho surface as to rendershafts impracticable. It could thereforebo worked from each end only, and seri-ous difficulties were encountered to venti-lating as well as expediting the opera-tion, which, at the usual rate of excava-tion, would have occupied at least fortyyears. A new method of ventilating anddriving, however, w is applied, by whichthe tunnel was extended at a compara-tively rapid rate. Thy inception of thisextraordinary fliitorpriio is said to havebeen due to Counts R itazzi and Cavour,and Italian capital and skill havo beenlargely embarked in it.

The highest point of the old road madeby the French in 1810 is 0,77'! feet abovethe sea—between Savoy and Piedmont.But this was a wago:i road, and now tholocomotive goes through more difficultpasses. Tho ^Ijnt Couis summit railway,which is upon a portion of tho road bedof tho Mont Conis pass, was in itself agreat railway achievement. This railwaywas about forty-nine miles in length, andfor the purpose of increasing adhesion,without increasing weight of engine, aform qf center rail was introduced, andthe engine had, in addition to the ordi-narv perpendicular wheels, four horizon-tal wheels, two on each side, which weremade to rotate along tho side of tho cen-ter rail by the same stem from the cylin-der that operated upon the perpendicularwheels. With the sle.im acting only uponthe horizontal, the engine ascended an in-clino of one in twelve, equal to four hun-dred in the mile, drawing sevon tons, andwith steam applied to all the wheels,drawing twenty-four tons.

Mont (Vuis is a remarkable mountain,butb in itself and historically. It is anlevated plateau 6,773 feet above tho sea

level, with a peak rising to the height of1,1,454 feet. It was over this pass thatl'i |.m Led tho French army in 770, againsttho King of the Lombards, in aid of PopeStephen III. Noarly one thousand yearsttter Catinot, Marshal of France, crossed

it with his forces in the wars of Loui.sXIV., and somewhat improved the pass,though it was still of difficult transit, and>nly for mules. In order to facilitate thentercourso across the Alps, Napoleon or-

dered a road to bo laid out and construct-ed, eighteen feet wide, for a distance ofihirty miles. But this achievement ofS'apoleon, and his military crossing ofhe Alps, as well as that, of Hannibal, aroar surpassed in difficulty and benefit toMankind by the peaceful railroad tri-mipus which have reached their consum-uittion in tho completion of the MontConis tunnel.

A. J. Rinsor, colored, Lieut. Governorof South Carolina, and Chairman of thoRepublican State Executive Committee,has published a letter in the Ketcs strong-ly opposing th I proposed declaration ofmartial law. Ho thinks the civil poweramply sufficient to nxpr*s< the existingdisorder, nnd that military law as a rem-edy would be worse thin tho disoaso.

The Lesson of Maine.Notwithstanding the prostration of in-

dustry in Maine by a tariff t'aJsely calledprotective, that State has voted oneti morelo sustain tho party originating and up-holding such a tamf, and has given it anoverage majority upon a pretty lull vote.It is tiut! tiio ounvass was a quiet one :the "still huut" was prelerreu by themanagers on both sides. Yet tho tanttquestion was brought to the attention otvoters quite wiUeiy, and in some locali-ties with marked and favorable etfout.Oilier pauteti more th:m balancing this,gave gains to the Repuulican party, andsecured a. majority lor i'c'rh tin a littlelarger, judging from tho early returns,tumi was given him in 187 h

Are we to infer, tueii, that the peoplo ofMaine want to have continued tndt tariffuy which thoir chief industry lias beenprostrated f Do they love tue systemwhich depresses all tuoir business, ciiivespopulation from the State, and gives tothat common wealth, so gloriously endow-ed by nature, an unenviable reputationas one of the two Northern btates inwhich population has actiuuly diminishedwithin thu last decade 'i We do not be-liovo it. In oldou times Maine was themorning star oi many Democratic victo-ries, ana her peoplo, then trained to thodelenso of sound Uualteial opinions, haveoniy been greatly strengthened in theirconvictions by the severe experiencethrough which they have pissed hi neemonopolists gained power. If the peopleof Maine were to vote upon tho tariffquestion directly and exclusively, proba-bly not more than one-third of thetawould sustain the protective system. Butother interests supposed to be involved inthe election, and uuovo all attachment topart)', influence thoiu to adhere still to aticket which, however strongly it mayhave been identified with the protectivepolicy, nevertheless represented theirwishes and prejudices in Other respects.It is duo to tho Democracy of Mune tosay that they made an earnest etfort toavoid old prejudices and defunct ques-tions, and to confine the contest to topicsof the living present and near future.Their platform was widely noticed as apeculiarly progressive and liberal one,and their candidates wcro popular, liutMaine does not stand alono. So close hasbecome the connection and interdepend-ence of organizations in the differentStates under that Radical rule whichtends to fuse all States into a centralizednationality, and all local combinationsinto one national party, that the gibber-ing! of a political ghost away in someSouthern State have as much effect uponthe voters of Maine as the utterances ottheir own candidates. No matter howfully tho Maine Democracy accepts thesolution of war problems every mutter otdissent from any othor quarter is gather-ed up by Radicalism as proof th it thenational iJeinocratic party doe»no . holdthe sa ue position, an i that the Democratsof M uue are either gu:lty of fraud or aroin a mini r iy in the party, and would bopowerless to shape its course if it shouldwinpower. I ideed, such is the effect ofsuspicion and prejudice that iobor citizensof a Northern Stato actually believe that

1 the incoherences of persons far aw iy, inStates where no present political contestgives shape to discussion, are a batter testof the will of the Democratic party thanfie known aud daily avowed opinions oitheir own Democratic neigh jors. Thusit comes to pass that every effort to putaside sett led questions in Maine is defeat-ed by the immobility of political fosstliin Georgia. The evil done by one gooso-quill, wandering without competentguidance over paper in a newspaper of-fice at the South, outweighs all the goodthat can be done by fifty thousand intel-ligent citizens of Mnine striving to ridthemselves of oppressive taxatio i. Ab-surd as that prejudice is which acceptssuch utterances a* proof of the purposeof a party, it is one of the vital facts oiour time, and any politician who do s notwish to rival Mr. Stephens hinis ;lf inpractical unwisdom will not attempt toiguore it.

Other influenc c i contributed to make itimpossible to secure from tho people ofMaine a fair verdict upon economicalquestions. But the chief was this rootedproju lice agiinst Demo :racy rogardi gwar quest! >ns, so eff .ctivoly stiiuul tedintoa;tivity by wild worts aud a:;ts oiDemocrats in other sections. Instead otblinking this fact it is wiser to face it, andto comprehend that no "new departure."om be ert':ctivo for good until it eniSiracosDemocrats of all the Statefl and tindsformal expresson in a national conven-tion. Until then Radicals will declareand will easily make men believe, thatthe few who maunder about the past areboth more numerous and more potent intho Democratic party than the many whowork intelligently and honestly for thofuture. Until tin n prejudice will makemen accept any crazy Bourbon as a bet-ter representative of the party than anyState convention. Even then, unless thecourse of tho national convention shallbo be such as to meet and crush this prej-u lice, and to force upon public consider-ation new issues, tho same causes whichwrought defeat in Maine will prove po-t'lil elsewhere; the same assaults upon

tin; party will be invited by similar folliesOf word and act; and those new ques-tions upon which public opinion sustainsDemocracy, and would visit Radicalismwith overwhelming rebuke, will still bodriven from the attention which theymorit.—yew York World.

The Steplieiis-Todinbs Plutforn.The Louisvillo Courier-Journal, one of

the ablest journals published in the South,has a very pointed and w«ll timed articleon the tolly of attempting to mako thespeeches of Mr. Toomos and the o<litori-als of Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, tho basisof a platform for a political campaign.a-.d asks how many Congressional dis-tricts can bo carried in the NorthernStates on such an issue. In answer tothis inquiry wo say that if it wore possi-ble to present tho issue proposed by Mr.Stephens and Toombs pure and simple,wo do not believe a single district in theentire Northern States would elect amember holding such views and opinions.It is utterly impossible to even suppose ai*roat party, containing so many ablo men

tho Democratic party now has. shouldo Mimiit the folly of appealing to the:ountry on such an issue alono, but frompast experience wo aro sorry to say thatby the persistence of a few in the hurryiml excitement of a great convention itis possible to introduce such a folly intotho platform, and although it may be ro-iected, its bare introduction will produceilmost incalculable injury. States andJongressional districts would reject it orignore it and carry on the contest on lo-cal issues, but it would provo very disas-;rous. Wo fully believe that tho Kepub-ican party on such an issue would carryvery State in the North for President,

and more than two thirds of those in thoSouth. That party would go into thenow Congress with more than two-thirdof all the members, and would thus havo;ho power to override and crmh out allopposition,and make such alt rations andibanges in the. Constitution that tho leal-;rs of that party might deem necessary

any party in a free government ha* hrciinod, and there is no probabilityI '••! will be sustained, in an at-

• an)' portion oi the citi-derfs <Jf tho country of the right of suf-frage once fWly extended to them, andthis i« right,"tew. For ourselves w n-our fully in the riotn so ably presentedby Mr. Groesbeok in his recent Bpeeofa atSteubenville, Ohio, and we would not, ifw e h a d t h e p o w e r , d e p r i v e t h e colored j>-.i>-nlsitiou of a single right or privilege grant»ed to them by the terms of the amend*meni I made to the Constitution duringor since the war.

If the Democratic party afe over tosucceed, tley must accept the tiMasiorias it is—not partially, not grudgingly, notwith any mental reservation, bat frankly,fully and in good faith, and with a fixe iand immovable determination to oarfythem into off ct for the benefit oil thoseWhom they we-e intended to relieve f*omtho condition of servitude. When we dothis, and turn our whole attention So thecorruptions whioB have been practiced bythe party in power—when we make theissue of a strict construction of the Con-stitution, of the preservation of the rightsof the States from all eacroachments onthe part of the general government, _.well as the gennral government from allattempts to weaken or destroy it—whenwe oall upon tli,- masses to rally to thewatchwords of retrenchment audYeform,of economy aud a faithful administrationof the laws and tho Constitution—then\vt- .-'mil gnocved, and not tiil then. Thepeopl« are almost beginning to despair of

public because, (be rims of corrup-tion andjBxtravaganco has so universallypeBotrated every department of the gov-ernm nt. The party in power cannotand 'lire not .'i'tempt to make the reformsdemanded by the times. This is th<- mis-sion of tho minority. This is their strongvantage ground. They can lose the bat-tle if they throw away their position andattempt impossibilities, but the time willcome when tho people will hurl the cor-rupt men from power and place honestand pure men in their places, or the re-public will have a more lamentable down-fall than that of Rome.—Detroit FreePn»

Justice Wentworth, of Tuscola, hasdrove of eleven domesticate! elk. MrWentworth has been engaged in the 1ms-iness of raising elk, which he finds extremoly lucrative.

The Jonesvillc Independent says thaMrs. Phoebe Myers died on the 1st ihst.ayed ]().'$ years, 8 months and 2 daysShe was born in Livingston county, NY.,where she lived with her husban-. 81years, and who died seven years sin^e a'<h" Advanced a;r" of 103 y e a n . Slic vmarried at the age of 1") years, and hasnever worn glasses, doing her own workfor 8'2 years.

T K . B R O W N , A irent f,1r the Finklo & Lyon• *( Vn-ii-r" getf-fog Machine They are

positive, run a pynorlra k»-Booth -Haiti Street Ann A:

the lock stitch No,1840yl»

BOOKS.

•». II. WEBSTE? k CO.SEW BOOK STOiU:

M:AK THE" EXI'RIXS OFFICE.**

LOOK TO YOURINTEREST AMI (ALL.

HIBEiFIRE INSURANCE CO.,

C3T O H I O .

Principal OSHce 337 Superior, cuner of Erie St.

Cleveland, Ohio,

P. O'I'.KIKN, ITcs'c. I THOS LAVAN.Scr.

I.KEYSE* BY THE MHHHiU I\SIKI\CK

DEFlftTSGIf;

C II.Ajrcnt, Ann Arbor.

NOCURE.NOf'CHARGE

T.> any porson producing »DJ Medicine able tobOWone-tBlrdaa many l|Hoe, |iermuiiint enrex n»

Dr.Kni. i . l"« X :ur. IK LI B u n u H EikJUDl ami afarther reward of *108 for any caae of ufcruilc orhill.imin itory R h m m a t l t m . Ncnralgin, KhcuinitioAgue, 9c mini , ami KhciinuuiHni .>( tin- Kirium- li•••HI »•.( c»r«. This Kh.-uniHtic Syrup u used inmtrd-m onh p l e a s i n t t o t h « tacit- and eanranteud freefrom Injurious Drn?a I f l i not () i.ick Medicineliiu the Jcientilk prescription of Jog. P . Fitter, MD . P r o / e w c of TuxteolDg and chemistry, L'radu-ate of trie celebrated tTolvarslty "f Pennsylvania *D.isc:! . who«c catireurofofetionaMire has bepi;'de-

nK'o. epi-rUily to this d i i eme . I'his preimrutionin Icr solemn <;ath is coiMd 'Qtiously beflevdd to !>e

tne • i.ly positive, n liable, Infallible specific everi neon red Tho prom that, no o t i e r speciilc exatt [t found in every community i" persons afflicted

i many y e a n uael aqd si.ill suffering. ffpkytSeimtul' ctif'l ft, >/ a tpeHfir ttft eiiu, 'lti< wrmtd n"> be>,—a diet that must be mtlvdonlly admitted. Tin-

oi l deceived iiiRt-rerin.i.r \vi-( Iv ask, whnt «i'c:irity>r evidence bus he thai UT. Filler's Rheumatic Syr-i|i will t m v Ins ease. The protection otr.reil to p*ileataaghinetImposition w i n a legally »iu'm-il con-

t!.-ut winch u-ill be Forwarded without charge to anyraflerer sending by t t t ter a description ofnffll tioii;hi.H •,'!! irantee will state, the. exact nuinb-r of but

ties warranted t • cure, and in U I * I of failure theMoney paid will be returned to the patient. N o>1her remedy has ever been qtforcd on sn< h liberalirul honorable terms Medical advice; with certlfl-ratei?' from prominent l'b-.sieians. Clergymen*•re win. n .vi >>een enred after all ol her ti-.-.-n'm. nls

have wiled, >ent by letter, i r ru i i . Afflicted cordlal-I Iy iiiviteil to write foi advice to the piinclpal oltlce.

46 south Fourth Sorest Philadelphia* I'a. Dr. Fit-ler'u Rheumatic Syrup is sold by DrDiwiAta.

R. W. r.llis A i-o.. Soie Igents , Ann Arbor; Mich.

$25,000

WORTH

FALL Aftb WINTER

CLOTHING

S. SONDIIEIMHAS RKCKIVKt)

THE LARGESTAND

nr

OF

FALL AND WINTER GOODS

AT* mitisimr. GOODS,

CHILDREN AND YOUTHS' ( M M !

TRUNKS,

VALISES,

SATCHRLSv

&«-., Sta:, &e.f

THAT HAS EVER BRKIMCITY, WHICH B l Vfthf. SCJll

Cheaper than the Cheapest forCash.

ALSO A PINE AS*)RTJS!a»T o r

CASSIMEEES,

COATINGS,

a*>d VASTIN6S,

WHICH HE WILL MAKE UP TO ORDKR

f L\T THE BEST STYLE,

A \ n WAERAJfTED A TIT OR WO SALIi

. WAGNERIS HOW

BE \ n m TOE FALL TRADEHaving Received a L-irge Stock of

FALL mn WINTERGOODS,

INCLUDING

0LOTHS,

V B S T I N G S , &G.

of Ibe BE3T STYLES and QUALITIES,

WHICH UK WILL

MANUPACTUfiEon terms to suit. Also a full line of

READY-MADE CLOTHING

AND

Gents' FDENISHIMG Goods,

333ZJGST S T T L B . IAT.SO LAMES' AND GENTS'

MOROCCO SATCHELS•

N o 21 Seuth Mniii Street,—East Siifr.

CALL AND SEE THEM.

W I I . M A MAnn Arbor, Sept ,1871.

o perpetuate their power.Wo th'ink the I inirirr-Jitiinua! for its

imrly article on this subject, and werust tlii! press throughout tho countrywill not only speak out most decidedly inespouse to the inquiry made for intonna-ion, but that tho i)oiuocratie press in thoStates which recognized slavery, at tho•otiiinoncenient of the war, will curry tiioresponses thus obtained before tiie votersof those States, and let them undersliuilhe utter impossibility of turning backlie wheels of time and restoring the slulo

jf things which existed ut the beginningif 1861. We might as well undertake tooil buck the sun in its course. Thounondmoiits to the Constitution have beenooepted by the peoplo. The destruction

jf slii very has been approved by more t!ianlinely-mno hundred o ;t of evory t nhonsand in the North, and we believe byi very large majority in the South, and itught ti> be approved by every ono living

under the flag of our coim'.ry, and thereis not a single instance on record when-

SRt'iil KstuU'. For Sale.

TATEOF MICHIGAN, Oduntj oi w> In tlit- mutter ot thy cst.itv >>: UasQiui tt. Uttge/de-

oeawd. Notice i» herebj given, t lml in punutuicij uiun of<icr gTtu^tod to the uad6iidgned| admuuntrfttoraof UM©irt*toot mid <lnv;iM<i, iiy the lion. Judge ofProbate fox the cauut} oi' Wuabtouaw, on tbe fourthday of September, A. 1). 1871, there will be wld atpub) to vendae, to the highest bidden*, nt the dwellingIJOUM1 <m iii<- premium) ut theooliutii CKI Washtenaw,in said stiiii-, un Wednesday, the <-r--l,ili da) pd No-vember, A. J>. 1S71, al oueoVliH'k in the afternoon ofthatduy sttbjeoi to ail enouxabrHUoee by murt^ngeorotherwise existing *i the time of tho denth <>t studdo oiwedi and ttlso uubje£l to the right of dower ol lii-wHow therein), the Following m sonbed renl estate, to-wit : The weal hulfoJ! the southeaat quarter, Rndthe Wtft half of the southwest quarter otthirty-two in tnwiiMiij) two south or range three easti n Nilul M . i t f . r i m : . l i n i n g <tin- b u i n h r u a m i s i x t \ i i n r smore or leas. Also thelnnd on wjuch tin- house andhor.-u? Lmrn art* situated, described us follows: com*meilcingoii the town line al the southetosJ curnqr oftin- woal half of Iheeoutheud quurtex (,j saidaectioothirty-two, unil running thence south rixty-five degrem went M* < h&insnnd fifty litik>, tbenee'south forty-eighf dcgiooi w nt imir ohjuiu a>nd nineteen links,thence north t wouty degrees west five ohtiitu and scv-enty-tive liuk>, to th. town Hne, thence easi on thetown Hii^ eleven Ghana to the plaoo at beginning, «>n-t u MUM- bwouidGS LOtyaoroefiJ Land lying on the northn;ifl t>i the norllheasl quarti I oi section five, in thetownship of Shanm, county and State nforuhuid.

Dated, Boptembei Ith. A. 1*. "

tB'H DRUG STOKE

R, W. ELLIS & CO.

Estate of Hiram Larzelere.ATV; OF Ml< III ' iAN, oountvof W u h t e i u w , i *

O At a saxMon of the Prot'.-it-;- < ourt for tin-county[ \\ iiMitniuw, MoMt ii us tliQ frobote Ottiee, in theity of Ann Arl>i>r. ou Saturday, the sixteenth day of• i-pu-inlKT, in the j ear one thou.sniul eight hundred

;tn-! » V.TUY one.rrosent, Hiram J. IVnkes; Judge of Probate.In the niiitur of the estate of Uir/tm Ljtrzelere, de-

cemea.On mul ing nnd filing the petition, duly verified, of

Gteaogv Laralere , praying that n. certain inatiumcnt«now on file in this court, purportfbg to be the last willand testament oi s u i d d m a s e d , may be admitted t»probate and that AlfredJUtntelera uuiy be appointedExecutor thereof.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Mondny. the sixteenthday of Octgber next, ut ten u'cUwk in the forenoon,be assigned for the henring? of said petition, nm. tbntthe Leeateee, deviaeea and heirs nt law of said deocosediand all other ptrsonB intonated in »nid esiute, aTe re-quired tn appear nt a session of .-••li'l court, then tob»Jioklcn. at the Vrobutr ' HHOB, in the d t v of Ann Ar-bor, and show onoae, if any there be, why the prnyetof the petitioner should not be granted: And it i.<nntiii i ordered thai said petitioner rive notice to thepersona interested in said svtata, ot t lie pendency ofsaid petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing n

QOpyoi thin order to be published in the .Vichy***Arffus, a powapaper printed nad circtdnfinK in saidcounty, three successive m eki previous to Ban day othearing.

{A true copy.) U I 1 U M J. BJSAKK8,i.140 " Judge of Probate.

Estate of Calvin K. Becker.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, county of Wasatonav. f*-Ai a noafiimi ol the Probate Court for the comity of

Wit&ht'-imw, hnhlm at the frob«te oftae, »« tht cityof Ann Arl'or, on woaneeaay, tin- s ixth day of Sep-tember, iti ilit year/one thousand eight humlretl andseventy-oua.

Present, i l i iam J. Benlcrp, Jiulgro of Probate.In t in mutter ot the estate oi (.alvin K. liecker, <Je-

oeaocd.On Teadxnir and fllinpr the petition, duly verified, ol

\\ i-K-y Buxchard, Ebtecutor, prayiDg thai hi-may bo'<. sell certain rt.-.il esfnte whereol wucfde-

cea»ed died seized.i hereupon ii i>ordered, thai Mimlay. the twenty-

third daj ol Octobefnext. at ken o'clock In the fore-noon, be assigned for the hearing <>( said petition, nodthat hhe .egnteea, dAffaees nnd heirs at bvw oi said de-eoHscd. ana ;ill ojthex ] er sou tntari sted Sn uafi estate*are required fo ftppewr »\ a sesnion of said Cowrt, tl>cnto be holden at thi Prohsts Office, in the efty of AnaArbor, and thaw eauas, if any thtre be, why t)iPprayer of the petitioner should not be «rant*(l: An<lit in further araerwl, that said pet i t ions giVe notice toh i t f t d I id t t f tn dthe persona intataeted in said estate,

<>t snip petition ami the hearing ther> of, by eaunog •copb of this order to >H- puhliahe i in the Miehfffam Af*amt, a nL'wspojH.'v pviiittil and oircnlating in said »i''nvtv. tout buooeshiTb weeks picvious to stud day ol h w *

oiy. i HIKA^t J. )U:AK KS.J u J ^ of Probate

T1MK TABLK.

trains now leave tlie several sUtionn

• , . jjWp

' . . • • • • •

IiV.

110\.\

i

|

1M.

ts• - " .

M.

M

. -

ssu

be

1-V. M.

!) 00A . M .

2 10

i 3S

8 i.ij 4Cr. n<ifl «i» M

A. M .J 057 3-i8 009 55

11 50l'. II,3 OS

4 on•1 184 4.15 10G 30

9 QOp. y2 10

5 2;g 4%C 45

rr.iin p>es west Saturday eveninps on(.'XIIP->«" time. The "Night Express"

\.','.--. Monday l.1., W7l«

, T.nnsinir ami Saidnaw R. R.vJaofcntt Am* **-rrive frttrn Wenona as

ARRIVE.

i, At 11.32 .A. M.M*U,ttt 9.10 P.M.

. Jackson and Nagihnw R. IJ.the roa' ! • " Jucksan Alld nrrivu thermit

Ut»VE. AK111VK.6.J1 A. M. I KxprrcM. 11.4" A. M.K.1S A. M. | KlV>|fht, 6.33 p. M

13.00 M. | Ace. Jonesville, 3.10 p. M.S" r. M I Mail: 8.SS P. M.

>EW AHVKIiTlSEMENTS.

/,>(•] Worth of New Goods—S. Sondheim.rtbo Fall Trade- W m . Wii.'ncr.

W.I tci's t't.iiivliin*.nts.•H,4 I.yon's S */.r,lg Machines—I. E . Brown.

'O' $"> "* '• John-Mi.Fire In*. Ok— C. M. Hf lha .

^ B. Webster 4: (\>.I, Mler1* BkwannHc sj-rnp.

' !•..,},>;J..--M. Webb, sheriff.e forSa lo . -U . Wluppltti Administrator.aMa K. BeckelSHiram Larzelens

;.iii-iil nnil Otlior Brevities.-Preparing (or fall—tlie leaves.-TheSlate Fair didn't draw very beav»•iJom this section.

11 MAVXAHD is now 111 Newht After jfoort.», tifcotif.w.-The walls of the I'uiversity tMflldijjgLflll |iro!ml)lv be completed to morrow.-IV'/)«£ IMrp Tn" is the name of itiWiplated new s ilooii. near the nor'h..• •iruiceof the University cssnpiii.-^jintlxnly, somewhere, at MMneilmc,dieted tllNtSOO lomales would enter tin;libifaii Uolvtralty (bit fill. Why don't

-Don't wait nntil F»ir Week for your•(^circulars, dodger*, or posters, SouitalinHto order t!ie;rt. art I tlie AUGIM6* tkt place.

an Apples arc IMeettug with atlie eist this yc.r, ami our

\m tonrnsin in, I). HKNXI:,G, is tlie lu-uijtohlblppTng them.-Mr. Bunou reports the railroad a <i• M prog resell i if d»lf<f.ictorily »t amin Ite TiciuttV OflViii'tee ; and is confidentotnhtojvw required amount.

-"OldSo)"crossed the K<|uuloryestcrI/, HeiJitl it very qtrolly. At least thenil reminder of the event, — tJm llm?turn—didn't aniioiinrc the fr:it.-C. H. MII.I.BX has arcuated the local

wcyof the Htbernia Cnsntnce Coin pa*« Cleveland, O.'iio, tlie card of whichtil be found in another coluinn.-Two new "bus'nss blocks" hav jan built ou State Stre t form-mi tkeHtiiwwt corner of the University cun11:1 meat market and a shoe shop.-The Agricultural and Median cal Fairu•Washtenaw, Wayne ami Monroe Co

', is to be held on their gronnds, liinext Tuesday, Wednesday wirl

-'What shall we do these longe.'c-; :>':" i.« a ijiiestioii we h i v e heard pro-

WTcral f i n e s recent ly . 1 he bes t5WCknow o f 18 to s u b s c r i b e for the

-!jls, take it home and read it .-Jack Krost entered Ills appearance in

' I Ttelulty last Monday morotug, uud•tun lmnuinu around ever since, seek• »ll»t lie might devour. YesUxd:iyfiling he was especially sh»rp, and g ivc

'"trything out of doors a white coat.-We were asked a d.iy or two ago the or-

f n of tho phrase " Put a he:id ou him,"iitA to con less our ignorance, hut a

J>Wrtlisn we hail discovered it. He linrls;!»Shakespeare. tUHt AdroMcus, Act I.,

" Be eamlidatu'*, tht-n, an 1 put it on,»oJ help to put a bwd on bundles Itouie."

-MiwJS. C. DOTY, of our city, is Prestress of the Marshall High ttchool. aWion for which she is in every way com~ it- The board has found this out and

her classes in algebra, analysis.I'Wkinetlc, fteolo«y, goonirtry, history, and"""al science. No sinecure's place, wesiouid stiy.

— The item in last week's ARGUS stilting"MthcUntk Island Company had com.•meed suit ajiainst the Mozart Watch*ip«ny of this ciiy, w u an error, our**" being misinformed in regard to tin

•• They have dlscturged their wor.lt""1 suspended operations, but haven'

'•• anybody.~A workman digging a well at the resl

•«eor Hr. DAY, on the middle Ypsilanti•"''-just outside the city limits—when at^deptliof thirty feet struck a vein of gas'Jith nearly suffocated him, and rendered'"»senseless for some tim<: after being>>»ed. But for tlie timely aid rendered'*<*«: would have proved a fatal one.

• »<« -|r - • i » _

•wr CENSUS AND PATENT LAWS.—We

Indebted to JIunn & Co , publishers, - American, New York, for i

*'little bouud volume of 120 pages, en'^M above. It contains the complett"5Mof 1870, ihowlng the Population by

Si of all the States and Territories'their Areas, and the population of the

cities. Also the new PatenI, with forms, Official Rolei

to obtain Patents, CopyI ;Shts, Regulations for trade-Marks, As

foments, n o w to Sell Patents, etc. Also1 "Se variety of valuable information re*W| to Water Wheels, Steam Engine^a other mechanism, with many usefu

olcs and recipes, 175 diagrun* of Me•Oical Movements, etc. We advise everJ'oseud for it as above. Price, 2s- A more valuable comfendium, fo

J small a price, has rarely been published

t) e . . n ' t ed States and British inixe

ton '* Iss ion "nder tho treaty of Washingi •'" l x :""'' l : i t '"n s u ^ il''cision c/"s of both eouutries other than thos«wn as tU<- Alabama claims, holds

«ng at Wiushinj.'ton on Monda• *'Jttt mst.

The Pall term of trie Circuit Court wasopened on Jloudav, Judge HIOBY presid

- - - C

- - - 12- - 12

w

12 arc divorce

lug.The printed calendar dtScloscd 84 cases,

class.tied as follows1.ssue1* of Fact, - • - - - - 50

Issues of Law, - - - - - 1Imparlance, - - -Criminal,Chancery, 1st class, -

<• 4th "Of the chancery cases,

cases.The first Call occupied all of Momtay,

and cleat-el the calendar of a larg? nilm-of cases, settled, discontinued, noticesL-ountermanded, etc.

Several arraignment!! were made, as fol-ows :Win. Murphy, Michael Moran, and James

Johnson; Information for burglarV atYpsilanti. M<ir:m find Jolinsun pleadguil»y i Murpliy not guilty.

C'larles E Roiley, information for larceny,at Uregory Bouse, l'.ead not guilty.Judginenis entered on default, as fol-

lngW.

Tae Kussell ami Erwin Jt(jopipauv as. Walter H. and Kivd.Hawkins. Damages iwseMed at JiJW234

has. E. Clemen's t» Win. M and OeoiyeW. Brown. Damages assessed at|218.78.Jury trials !<o farsatliarine Karrell rs Joseph Former. As-Siuitaml battery. Verdict $5.

;has I.ouks M. teiDDel W'.and Henry Dorr,and Luther Benedict (or d >g against hug,the ilo- injuring ami causing the defttllof a hoi? trespassing on defendants'premises) tunliet ag.iinst Henry Dorrand Hviieiliet, in the sum of :flO.

Now on ( XrlpRi Ailes and Price t* BarnesBros.

At the session of the Detroitthe M. fi Church, which

abors at Monroe ou Monday last,owing appointments were in ide

G>nftcTosc

uferenced its

the fol-for the

Ann Arbor district, for the ensuing year :Presiding Eider—S. GLEMKHTS.Ann Arbor—L EL FisK.Dixooro—J. it Cordon.Yisilantt—Tnos. .Stulker.Ilinnetta—J 11 Curual)a>Uuadilla — 8. J. Brown.Pu.c-Biy—L J Wliitomb.Augu.-ta—A. W. Wilson.O.ifcville—T R. Shier,Siiline—Jacob Ilorton.Milan—E. Bflbblus.Dexter—R H. Crajie.Chelsea—Divid Caslvf.l'raiieiscovil!e ami Leoni—D. O. Rall>Urdss Lake—K. S. PaTdingtoa,Lima and North Lake—W. M.Tfiggs.Hainiinrg—J H. Oaslftr.Brighton—Jnha Levtnglon.South Lyon—li V. Pritchard.Mllford - C . C. Lee.K> l>. Haven, President of the Korth

reAiern University, member of tlie Annrbor CJu irUriy Conference.B F. Cocker, member of the same.In the Adrian ttistfiet the following ap

olnttnetits nre made to station* in or ad»li i ig this comity :Maiiehestrr— W. W. Washbnfn.Sharon—». C. Way.Dundee—W J Clark.Clinton and Macon—C. T. Allen.

The Literary Department of tho Univef-ity opened on Wednes lay morning. Presl-ent ANOKI.I, welcomed the student* Withfew appropriate wonls, nnd was himself•artily greeted, after which the Various

'rofessors m-ide their annomiceinentj. Upo nooil yes'er I <y 210 applications lor ad-llsslon had been Itled, but as the examina-Oils had not Itcen conclul'd the li imi'nT'adm'sslOBS COHId not t)o determined. Welarued, however, that the " pissed * Fresh

nan numbered about 150. A number havente-ed the higher classes, and not n smallumber have been conditioned or plucked,.notlier week we s'lail be able to report

notsix

The magazines for October are graduallymaking their appearance. The followinghave found their way to our table:

— The current number of LippincoWsM<igazine contains; the second installmentof Mr. Whymper's agreeably written andprofusely illustrated description of his adventures among the Alps; Wild Ireland, byB. Donbavand, brought to a close; AWeek on the Berg'trassc, a narrative ola lady's rambles in the mountainous reglonsof Germauy ; the concluding part orDr. J. W. Palmer's City of Mdrtnrrients;Keen Faun ; HOW MotUer Did It; Off Du-ty, a poem: Making HI\ Omelette; TheBrandon Ghost; Marriage ; and numerousOther articles, besides the serial supplement,Kookstoue, which is draw ng to a e.!o-.eI. B. LiriMNrorr& Co., Publishers,7IS and'til Market St., Philadelphia.

— The Eclectic for October is at llan i,and Its contents arc of more than usual interest. The article from the Quarterly Heview on Dirwin's Descent of Mail( Is nn nt-aek Upon that remarkable book. Among

Uic other articles are : Sir W iltef Seoi.l ;The SerscneTs and the Star-Depth* ; AVar.a poem, by Hon. Roden Noel ; A Fest i illVenice; Patty—chap*, xt.i. to XIAI.; InKamtchatka and the Country of Koraks jThe State Papers of France ; The Literaryf,jfe=—it. j Marie of Villeffanchc; PikeCounty frlihida I Mvdi:oval Ooldsmiths ;Continuation of the Deep Sea Explorations;Marian May ; Sir John llerschel ; Ac. Aline ^portrait of the great astronomer. SirJohn llerschel, embellishes the number. E.K.PIU.TON, Publisher. 108 Ftlltou St.

— TlicOctjber nitmW of the AlhmlieiioiiMy has! The Intermingling of Relig-ions, by L. M.uia Chifd ; Two, poem, by T.li. Aldrich ; Ki*e«k's Run : June hays inVenice, by II. II ; Pirt HI. of Watch andWard, by II.'James. Jr.; An Evening withMrs. II iwthorne, by T. W. Higglnsou | Onan Old Latin TextB>ok, same author;Their Wed,lin5 Journey, iv., by W. D.Howells : Free-Trade—Revenue Reform, byEdward Atkinson ; K*te Beaumont, x., byJ. W. Deforest; My Birthday, by John d.Whlttier; Our Whispering Gallery, by J-T. Fields, more of Dickens; A NewportRomance, by Bret Harte. reviews, etc.JAS R OSGOOD <fe Co., Boston.

From the same linn we have Our YoungFolk*, tlte receipt of which is always hailedu-itli»d<elifflit by the class which its titleluggests, The October number has threemore Chapters of Jack Haxard and his For-tunes ; Work,'poem ; Ilermy at the Show ;Only a Needle; Something About Monkeys ;Pnssy-Clover, poem; The King of Birds;Molasses, doft-ooa{) and Cider \ besides sev-eral other articles.

— The number of ladies apply'nr; Iss large as li ul bwn anticipate t, bataVing registered ye«(er 1 V.

s ON' TitE STUDY AS-I) pRACHfiit otTBB LAW, delivered in the Law School ofHarvard University. By EjtoHY WASII-JsOus, Lt. D., Bussey Professor of L»w—lioston : LITTI.I:, iiuowN AND COMPANY.1671,In the ten lectures constituting this

handsomely gotten up volume, the authoror lecturer has aimed to tell the studentswhom hr has been privilged to appear be-fore from day to day, " What an1 how totudy, and what were to be the duties andrivile^res fof Which they were to prepareieiri*elvas, when they should hive pi«sodeyond the condition of pupilage to that ofounsellors ami advocates.'1 T'tr !lr*t t h w•ctures are up >n the " Study o! tile Law "nd discuss the nu'thod and manner mi)ace of study, as well as the course ofeiding, subjects, books, etc. The other

ven lectures cover the whole field of'ructice. The lecturer is concise and clearI language nn I statement, and his lectures | "'-'VCT to accept the seconil piece of ni

. . , ... o* ie whim uiniiiir out. It I huil beenan not be read without profit.For sVe by CUbMORB i FISKIC.

Mr P. H WAV, ofLol: li >* A silver coin!'ich ha« Isefl in possession of liis family

or sortie lAifndfed yen'* or more; haud» Invii from generation to jjelirl'ation, it I -ays to the oldest sun, and use 1 for the

liildivn to <• m the(r*teetii on. It i - : idarter of nn inch thick—on one side alield with two branches of the Olive tole rl«ht airi left of it, with Ihe L i t i u i»

o.riptions and abruviat io ' i s : » Z.V BOO

IGXO PINC188m : and rover-e s'de ofleltl , for II teeMa rather a medal than n>in: iPET&Vit. i.iy. adoitsi itii.U.PFltP. fill.is T)WF.mVm.K. The438 smaller in size of ilL"ir(-s than the let

ering. In the center of this side are the;nre« O.'iO ; ground, w'thln the lettering, arele of joined stars with oilier stars

mattered about. M. II. C.

At tin' recent annual meeting of the He-lef Park Association, the following o\\\-p.rs were elected :PlBKUient —J. G. GUOSSMANN.Tire f'resitlnit—T. <J. Miller.Srrretitry —G. F. Hanser.Treasurer — Fred. Sell mid.trustees—Fred. Waster, John Utoss.

red. Gwinner.

We hive verched three tracts by TIIF.OXrRB 'In. i ON, and, we presume, from THKO

<B TII.TO.N : One on woman suffrage asgrounded on the XIV. aiid XV. amendneius : one on " The Sin of Sins ;" and thetlier a biography of VICTORIA C. WooDn.i.i. Tiie first ii a< Illogical an arguments o>u!d well be rjrodnced ; the second an

apology for adultery, which the writer con-siders almost universal and not much of asin anyhow j und the other worthy thenenflHtton column of the Day'* Jhring* orthe Police. Gtiztttr, and lo be linniilea with avery long puirol tongs. The ouce warmest admi'ers of the brilliant Tn/rox beginto concede that he " went up a rocket anrcame down a stick," and a poor stick atthat.

From DK K & FITZGEUAI.D, publisheif18 Ann Street Nevv \ork, we have the fol-lowing :FKKMH S; I.F TALOHT: A new sys'em oi

the most simple principles, for universalself mil. [in, w l h complete English pronnnciation ol every word, table of coinsetc. Hy FHANZ THIM. 84 pp., 3S cents.

BOOK-KRI-.I-ING WITHOUT A MASTER- Jkin;Ijessons for liiginners, and torms of refereiic- in opening book accounts. 56 ppTwo valuable books for those who must

help themselves.S M I ' - M I S AND S.\rcTr:niMis OK SIMON

BaODGUABU : A collection <.>t Droll StoriesIHmtratlin the 'Jiii^, QaldfMtles »n<Peciiii nities of people suspected of Wiaud Humor.

The stories are all old, but many of themas good as new.

Peter* Musical ManOiiy for October is aham!, containing fifteen beautiful pieces omti.vc, printed from full size music platesIt can be hi<l lor thirty cents. The pubUsher also offers to send, post-paid, for onedollar, six back numbers, containing fronrninety to one hundred pieces of choice newmusic, worth at least $:JO. J. L. PKTKKSQQ6 BroailWHV, New York.

The August number of the Printer, "monthly newspaper, devoted to the interesof the ' art preservative of all arts,'" is ahand with a table of contents interestint.u llidae interes'ed, which includes the eitire craft. $2 per annum. Published bJOHN QI^BASOB & J. M. SMITU, 7."i Gold St,Now York.

J a m e s 1*. Wel>s',oi-'s CoinpliiiKMilsTo liirf frieiij!*, and rthilos to inform them thai b6

H» rt-turucd to his ntltfvQ cit) and unj am',1 in Ihe-nkTrade,neartlm J-'xpujss Office, vheve in;iy beittti'lal nil times ii Full Stock of Beboolj l . m , Mwli-il aii'l 'Vrxt ]{"vik*, Jtlank Boubfl nml Stationery,cl<l IVim, Funnj- (iowls, Ac., nt mtistaetOTf pi-rees*

B.-iri's Aguo Mujicint- is not a btttop, '"it • '-'lruful-• |!v.-]iar xl loniu. I'nr yalo bjj Bferbakij & Co.

$:> SIIJTHATS!T h a f l wli:it E. Jr. JOCI>-SO!V offers

lie hut ivoariii^ p u b l i c First ((uimil I at.'.iion •!>!,•. s i lk II:it« for\ o . T Sotitti Tla'ii slrt-i-t, rant wiilf.

A Japanese Pr?shnt to the AinericnllMinister.

The Yokohama corrtwpondenco of theNevada KnterprUr, in an account ot anentertuinrnent given to Minister DeLongby a power Japanese Prince, says :

Upon alighting, we were greeted withcordial welcome nnil especial politeness,and at once were escorted to tho recep-tion and entertainment room, where wefound actor.o( jujr@fler3, musicians, and attoast ftftj; dark cVod, singing girls, in-BtruOted to minister to the wants ornniusomenfc of the guests. After a briefprelude from their orchestra the troupeof jugglers appeared before us and por-fonned countless feats of legerdemainwith a dexterity surprising to us all.Tho [post peculiar and artistic foat Wascalled the " Magic Butterfly?" and as Ihad see.ii tho trick attempted by Japaneseand 0hinOW »t home, the surpassing skillait i nfeatne*) of the grave and seriouslooking performer provoked my warmestadmiration. Indeed, the science of thisfellow as far exceeded 'the weak attempts1 h id before witnessed, as tho wondrousdramatic representations of Hon. lioliDowery or <ioOru,V Cain, l5*q., did thestale eloquence of Forest, Booth, or Mo-Kean Buchanan.

The artist tooh pieces, of silk gflrtfee andmade them iut» imitation Imttuill en. Uaa low table ho arranged «ottie bouquets offlowers, and his preparations were com-plete. Stepping back a few paces he un-folded a fan, und instantly tho air wastilled with the automaton insoets. Slow-ly waived tins air endowed Wattd and\liile. some of tho butterflies circledround and above his head, others sought

the carnation buds of the bouquets, linger-ed lovingly on each bright blossom an in-stant, grouped on a large rose, flutteredas ia HighU und at last at a gentle mo-tion of the muster. Hew to his side andwere slowly gathered together. It wassimply astouishiiig, and our hearty ap-plause obtained a repetition of the artist'sskill. Meanwhile the feast had begun,ftnd as the wino circulated actors display-ed their merits, young girls touched thenational guitar with tender melody, na-tional ana war songs were chanted, fire-works of exceeding beauty gleamed inthe entwining foliage.*) at least two scoreof lovely young girls swayed hither andthither in the voluptuous dance of their:lan, and, in brief, we were entertained

in a style far eieeading that of any pre-vious feast which it has been my goodfortune to attend. As the sparkling winefelaxcil the sociability of our keen-ej'exllicmt, he asked the interpreter to inquireof tile Minister which of the girls hedeemed the loveliest. The question wasa delicate one, and thediplomt hesitated ;but on being pressed he pointed out atall, lithe, graceful girl, whose eyes,shaded by drooping lashes, disclosed oc-casionally flashes of lightning fervor,and whose carnation lips, faultless fea-tures and ill-concealed bust would havethrilled an iceberg.

" She is yours ! " cried the Takonin." Advance to your master ! " Instantly,with face dyed with crimson, she ad-vanced to the seat of the Minister, pros-trated her beautiful face to the mattingand knelt, his willing slave.

We were all tilled with astonishment,as this episode unfolded a curious andnovel phase of Japanese life. Upon be-ing questioned the host said it Was Usualto make such -gifts to honored friends ;that tho next day he should visit theparerttsof the girl, pay them two or threehundred riofl (a rio is one dollar and sixcunts, gold), secure her futnrc clothingand food, and all was well. So that,whether the girl bo taken as a concubineor as a servant, it Was all that wa* re-quired.

PeLottg, of course, declined the bounti-ful gift, with ma?>y esjirivwonevll' Ihuliks:but I sa\»* UiS eye glisten, and I knew hewas human—yet anybody would be hu-man—ai\d I knew that the refusal to iu:-cept the thrilling tribute was on a purwith my own youthful discipline, whenmy sainted mother used to caution me

•f niincetin

iurant orphan, 1 should doubtless havel too inue.il pie.

(;IU:AT REIHTTIOSOn T10WS ,t,\d TIV-.S at lOK T. TACOTTR, tbe

A!M, the psotieal -<(,»•;; of AV.olen Ooodh soldme prices as before the adva&oa. Customers whootteearly will baYtg thf«? tH»nt?[it,Boom No. 16 S. Main St.

A-k your dmggist for Ran-'.- Aguive tho chiD*

,', if you

A. A. Terry Ii;ts the Latest Stj li- Ofsilk Hats, best quality, lit ;."). Cull itin!

Price* Iti'rtnoeil on BlacU Point l .urrNhuivls Anlil tlie w h o l e wtork IN sold

lit:will Ml) my *10.00 SlinwU tor S8.25.

I wili soil my 6T.SO ShawlN for M.6O.I will Nell my «0.'B0 SliawlH for «4.25

>i;\V IHII.M.N'ERV s-l'OIti:,47 So II tli .Tlitlii Street.

liiirr't A|?ue Medicine in no new discovery, but a remedy in a new form.

Bnrlinirton.Lssvinsr the Hast and arriving t Chicago or In-

Vianapolig, how nhull we reach the West? The>eet Line i» acknowledged to he the C: B. * Q..olncdtog ther with the D. & M Riilroad by theIron Bridge i t Borllnzton, an 1 called the Hurlington Ro ite.

The main Hue of the Route running to Omalui,counectB with tlie greit Pacific Rnada, and f r n uto daj the leading route to California. The Mid-dle Branch, etferisg Nei)rai*ka at Mntt>mouth,

si"j through Lincoln, the state Capital and willyear be tini.-hed to *'ort Kearney, firming the

shortest route across the Continent by over l'K)rails*.

Another branch of the B. M , diverging at RedOak, fulisinto a line running down the Missourithrough ?t. Joe to Kansas City, and all Kansas.

agpgftra by this route to Kansas, t*e.e Illinois,South Iowa, ami Missouri, and, by a elijjht divertonce, cun wi. Ne>)r;i»!;:i ulso.

Lover* of flne views should remember the Bur-lington Route, for It* town* " high-gleaming fromaf.ir*1—its tree-fringed streams—Its rough Muffa amquarriei* -Uncom-oceans stretching over the prairies further thai eye can rench.

Lund buyers will be sure to remember It, for the}iiave friends among the two thousand who have already bought farm a from Oeo.8. Harris, the LandCommissioner of the IJ. & :.!. R. K nt BurlingtonKowa,pr atnong tho four lliotiunrjd home-steadenand pru omptora who last year Illed clxlms in theLincoln land ofllce, where •'Uncle Sam is riclenough to give u* :i11 a farm,"

Tn malarious regions, BaiT's Ague Medieiue Bhou?<be used an a preventive.

1VKW fl 11.1 IN I It 1 S T O H E .I n o r d e r t o < l o s e o u t U f e w r e n m i n

i n g I l l :n U P o i n t L u c e S l u m Is. I w i l•tell t h e m it t C o s t .

Soldiers of 1SI2, who served sirty dava, arc entitled to reunion, and should apply immediately tiJohn N. Gott, Bounty and Tension A^cut, vinArbor, Mich.

Vui; u t i i f i n d t h o litrirrsi i m o r l m e uof H o o p SUirfN u iu l < o r s e i s n t 1 l ie lo\»i s t i>ri< i s , a t tin- > e i t > l i l l i n , i > Store4T S o u t l i »l:i in S t r e e t .

Bounty to Soldiers.Those who enlisted in 1831 on the first call of Prci

dent Liucolu, aud who were honorably dischargebefore the expiration of the term of their enliameat, are entitled to $100 each, as bounty. •

Andsoldiers enlisting under act'of July 4th, ISfare to be allowed th>: unpaid instalments oTborrntIf thov were discharged by expiration ofservicThe above clashes should make application to thundersigned.

March 4th ,1870,i-jq'-'tr j o n x H , QOTT,

r.n:uii.v ami ClaLiu Agcii

Revolt at the Xevada State Prison.SAN I-'KAXI'ISCO, Sept. IS.

During nn outbreak by tho convicts inJO (State Prison at Carson, live guardsnil Lieut. Uuv. Denver were wounded)nd Mat. 1'ixley, pi-ojirietoi of the VVnrmprints llotvi, killed. Twenty-nine pria-ners e.-i-iiped.

SAH FMA.M ISCO, Sept is.The fight at Carson during the ottt-

reitk nt tlu> State Prison yesterday wnsno of the most oegpfer ite on record.early every uiHeer aud guiird and Bt'

ml of tliu ]iri.s<m('rs were wounded.iuut. Governor Denver was shot throng!he hip and is in a critical condition.

•SAX FKAXCISC-0, Sept. IN.

A sfeeial to the $>tUe!in give san ac»ount of the lirt-:sk at the Statu rrisan atarson, Nevada. A'oluey E. Kobbins.':i|itum of the (iuaiil, was loi;kiiijr iu thiii-nners, wlicn orlc felled him with iiot tie, knocking him Insensible! andmirp-'l him into a eell juct as the otherris. .Tiers iunited on him to linish hit.'lie band then cut a hole through in tohe apartments oceupiert by the wife ;aul.aughter of Lieutenant-Governor Denvernd entered before any alarm was given.

L ue prisoners wote all arnud with slunghots and steel bars. Denver met them,evolver in hand, and tired at FrancJlitford, a horse thief, who appeared to>e the leader, hitting him and stunninglim, but was soon knocked down, hiskull fractured and shot through thehigh by the convicts with his own re-olver. Alonzo Evart, accompaniedDenver, and as the latter foil, seized aihair and fought like u tiger, knocking

down five prisoners, one over the ballus-rading and down stairs. His heroic con

duct saved the lift) of the Lieutenant-Jovernor. Wounded as w.ts Clifford, heuade his way down stairs, followed byhe crowd, who at once seized the armoryif the prison, the officers' clothing, HIU-uunition, ot<\

Mat. Pixley, one of tin: proprietors ofhe Warm .Springs Hotel,! hearing thoirinjj; and imagining the cause, seized aux-shootoi and in company with a, manlamed Keiirisish rushed into the prisonvard to assist the officers. The convictswere still inside the guard roem, firinghrough the main door of the building.Pixley rushed up to the window andommenoed firing at the prisoners inside.

when Charles, a ton jear young manfrom White Pine, fired at him through uwindow, a ball from a Henry |rille,which carried away two panes of glasBand struck Pixloy just below the left eyepassing thr jugh his head. He full uponthe stone porch in front of tho prisondead. Twenty-nine prisoners then es-caped, carrying off their wounded, andare still at large. The guard are allwounded, several sftnously.

• Polysramy in tti« Conrts.SALT LAKE, UTAH, Sept. 19.

The Grand Jury of the third Districtwas impannelled this morning. Allpolypainists were excused. The Mormonjournals are very bitter on tha UnitedStates law officers in coriSotjupnce.

Chi3f Justice McKenn, in his charge tothe jury, said : " Yott tlrB sulnmoned notto try criminal CIVRGB1 hut to say whatcriminal eases sliiUt be presented for trial.In the discharge of this duty you -will bogoverned by the earao principles of lawWhich govern grand jnrins in Maine andMontana and Georgia and Ar ]w», prin»ciples of law everywhero applicablethroughout tho republic. The crimes of

'. arson, larceny, bigamy, ilrtulteryand riot in Utah are the same e.riirtes aRclsnwhoro throughout Christendom. Ifthero is anything peculiar in the situa-tion in Utah it is tho peculiar conduct ofsome men here, and not any peculiarprinciples or policy that are to bo en-forced here. Utah boloiifrs to the UnitedStates, and the people of Utah, like thop pie of the rest of tho country,

amenable to the laws of tho UnitedStuti's. Those who obey the laws mustbe, shall be protected in their rights.Those who do not must answer at the barof jiisticoi'nnil those men of influence whoin practice defiantly trample upon thelaws themselves, aud by precept teach

i to.do so, s!nHil<? W Ihr fast t<> feelth(> firm grip of the law, m M f than the>bsonre men whom they have misled,(icn'.li'tm'u, it is your duty and mine toinfbrce the laws. Lot us do so withouttear, fivor, affection, prejudice or theiupo of reward>"

\VirAT Mvsrn u:i' HIM.—Recently, twopersons traveling on the road to Gothamn a light wagon were smoking cigars,from the fire of which some straw at thebottom ignited. The flames soon droveIhem from their seats, and while theywere busy extinguishing the fire a coun-tryman who had been following them forsouie time) on horseback, alighted to as-sist them.

" I have been Watching the smoke forsome time»" said he.

" Why, then, did you not give us notice V"»skpd the travelers.

"Well," replied the rustic, "there areso many new-fanglwd notions now-a-days,;hat I thought you wore going by steam."

Italy, during the school year from 1870to 1871, had 38,300 public schools, with1,677,664 pupils. Of the teachers 2,002were Indies. Public schools are morenumerous in the northern part of thatcountry than in the southern. "Whilethe province of Turin contains 2,t)()8, thatof Caltanisetta has only 141.

A woman went into a store and askedthe proprietor it' ho had any black hell's!ggs* '• Don't know one kind from theother," said he ; " but there's a basketfulof oggs there on tho counter." "I canell them " said the customer. " Wellhen help yourself," said the dealer. Slir

did so, paying the ordinary price. Whatwas the grocer's chagrin upon the cus-tomer's departure to find all of his largegga gone and nothing but small unsala-

ble ones remaining.

A family re-union took place at theresidence of the Rev. Peter Cartwright,near Pleasant Plains, Sangamon county,111., on the 1st inst., in nonor of the 87thbirthday of that gentleman. Ono hun-dred and twenty children, grandchildrenand groat-grandchildren of the patriarchW(»- jitesent on the occasion. He hasbeen a minister of tho gospel some 6(>years, and a presiding elder of the Metho-dist Episcopal Church for over fiftyyears.

From IBO Jn .frion (HNfr wo lonrn tlirttduring the month i>f August sixteen con-riota wore received at the State Prison, afoiling off of seven from the precedingmonth. Six came from Detroit, threefrom Allegan county, two from Lapeercounty, tWo from Branch county, IWtJfi-otti Kent county, ••UH) one from Hlllsdalebounty. At the beginning of the monththere wire I;:).") convicts in prison, and :it]. resentthere are (P. 7, a falling off of 18during the month.

The heading parties in the Shawangunktunnel, a mile long, on the Midland Rail-way, met List Monday night. Trains willp iss through the tunnel by the 1st of Janu-ary next.

Thi; San Pra- cisco llulh/'m, in view ofthe increase in Overland railroad freigntl,ndvoiport.

ClnVf Justice ('lias arrived in C< linnbnsMonday evening. Ho expects to be inWashington in season for tho adjournedsession of tlie Supremo Court in October,

COMMERCIAL.

OPENS FALL TRACE

FASHIONABLE (JOODS !

ALL THE N3WE9TIN THR EASTERN AND

JEUKOPEAN MAKKKTS.

Offer Strong induceiiietits toPurchasers at t)rjr Goods.

500 Yard!) or Black Alpaca at 25 and £0Best <<oodn for Ihe .Honey

i:\rr OIIIK il In tbli tliy.

400 Yards All Wool EmpressCloths and French Merinos

at much Lower Pricesthan one Year Ago.

8ATTKfc.vfi, CASHMERES, POPLINS,

PLAIN AND FANCY BILKS, LADIES

AND CHILDIIEN'H FUKNISHINO

GOODS, HOSIKRY, & C , &O.

IN ADDITION TO M ? LARGfe STOCKI OFFER SOME NOVELTIES

IN LADIES' 6ASHMERE,BEAVER AND

CLOTH

SACKS AND BASQUES

witicn ARE

The Most Stylish G-arawntsEver Brought to this

Market

• lie Above, Forming the Rldieat Col-lection of lioortN Ever Offered in

l!>is City, art1 to be sold atPrices Lower than

tlie I.uurvt.

H, M1LLEIV.

T I T I ? ^ A T / L T R A D E , I S T J .

IB G S I &D IB IE la I

HAVE NOW IN STORE

THE LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKDRY UOODS EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY,

AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES.

OHOIOE SELECTIONS IN LADIES' DRESS GOODS.

OUR SAitLY SPRING PURCHARES OF FLANNELS, CASSIMKRES ANDWOOLENS, ENABLE US TO OFFER THESE GOODS AT BUT

SLIGHT ADVANCE ON FORMER PRICES.

OIR CLOTH DfcHktJifeVtsrvi.Ks n

CLOTHS AM)TO fltkE

IS «.KEATI,Y KM.llK.l.U \ \ !» WE HAVE !fOW CHOICEi»i;\<ii, SCOTCH, KYM.ISH. «\»

HIMF.HES; WHICH WE ARE \ii\\ PUEI'ARKDI T t 0 AfbtSR l\ THE LATEST V\I>HOST APPiltnKD S1VI.ES.

A r.ARRB STOCK OP WOOLEN YARNS AT fcOW PRICES.

500 Lbs. PRIME LIVE «EE8E FEATIIEUrs

100 Pieces Yavd Wide Brown fiottoas at 12 1-2 cts., worth 15 cts.

A> T» Stewart's Alexander Kid Gloves.

J^OOK OUT FOR LOW PRICES

MACK & SCHIVIID'S!WE AHE NOW READ^ TO SHOW

AXX ARnnit. SKPT. 15. WT1. BS9m8

LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF FALLDRY GOODS

EVBft IK TllIS PLACE, A LAUdE PORTiOX OF WHICH WAS

PURCDASED BII0R1 THEOff! TIM AT m

i AND HEPRfiffi

YOIIK, Sept. 19.flolil eoiitiliues strong, hiving sold tO-

day as high as 115. A speculative move-ment has also caused a temporary firmnessIn the money market resulting In higherI'.lies for loans. There seems no good rea-t m for any financial disturbance but thesp icolatora may succeed in creating a lit-tl.: ajrltat-ion. The wholesale trade con-inurs active, and prices steady ami linn.Jreadstull's have ruled quite active and

firm throughout tlie week. The market Isa shade better, equal to about lc advance)U wheat. There is no diminution of tinoreign demand. In addition to the statef tfce foreign market heretofore noted, the>otito crop in Irelan'l Is reported as sadlyiBtuageii. There are other circumstances'avoring a large European demand thejnsent year. Meat Is exceedingly dear,ahor in great demand, and full wages areMid. Tlie scarcity of freightage, heretoore noted, will, be the great foe to theVi'stern fanners during the fall and winter.lops continue buoyant, State grown hopsof this year being quoted at40@00c. Oldiops also command good prices.

Knight's Ttmplnr.BALTIMOUK, Sept. 19.

Tho ninetaouth trienniiil eoii«l»ve olthe Grand Encampment of Knislits Tom-plar of the United States, commenced inthis city this morning.

The procossion escorting the Grand En-oajnpment of tlie United States, movedthrough the principal streets to MasonuTemple, where J. H. B. Latrohe, (iiiMaster of the Maryland Masons, doliven;d an address of weleonie, to whWm. Seward Gardner, Grand Coniniiind-er of the Grand Eucaini>inent, uiaile aiuppriipriate response. Xinetccn Commanderies, mostly from the Western amSouthern States, reported to-day.

A grand banquet was given this eve-ning at the Maryland Institute. Therewere three tables, extending the entirelength of the hall, several hundred feetAll the deats were tilled with grand offi-cers and invited guests, including sumcfifty Indies. Speeches and toasts followeithe edibles, interspersed with vocu.1 milsic.

The Lowell, Mass,. Cuvr'er says tinmost, humiliating domestic use. a t'ulgn;\vn man e.an be put to is to be sent tothe baker's for "a cent's worth of yeait." |

DIRECTORY—OK—

L. IV TV A R B O ,FOR 1871,

With a Complete Portrait ot the City,an Accurate Census, Statistical

Tables, &c. &c. -

THR UNDERSIGNRD.buv'iiL: Iri'l an extensiveexperiencp in tin* • «roi'it»Tion uiul pjtbHciitiou

oTCiiy HIK) ('UKIHV niri'ctoriea In this and otherStates, and having bot'ii .^oticitctl by a number orthe prominent citizens tn Uetiti ;i *urk of line kind,tcels safe in promising Mmplete sniisl'nction Thework will contafn a c in;.1- !•• noilrni! ot the city,setting forth its- Rdvftttngea as a commercial nntlmannfactnring town ; i\tto striti--ticftl mblcfl sbowing the nuinberof lirini* eiiLiiL't-ii in every depart-ment of m.-innfiictn'eaurl trade; the aggregate an-nual -MII-» ol thu s.iniii ; the number of dw^llin^:unl bu^inesff hotuses in th«' city, and in fart everykind or character of informati'-n that the citizen orutrfinirer IDJIT deuirt ; sketclu'> of the schools,cluirclu's. benevolent fooiitirH The eity possessesmany advantages which, if they wer.- generallyknown, W4»ul(l uttravl seltlert* from nil parts of thecountry. It is» our design to pnliMnh a work foreenerf) r'.isiribntion thron^liout ihe United State*.

It would [><• Mipe-rtnous to here nifre the nece^ityol ailvercisin^ a city.or to menti.'ii tiie ndvanlnpesHint real m a t e ••wiii-ra and Inmine-s men derivefrom tins " etliod of rtdveriisin^ u city.

Th* work will be delivered to Biibiscnbers In themonth of.Tuly It U to Qe hoped thut business raenwill duly consider and appreciate the advantage*"I advertising tlieir b'.i^iu-ss in this bo. k. It willbe lortnn 111 "store?, IIIHCVH. hotels and ftll publicplace- i*heW>the card" muet meet the eye of scoresol purchaf^rt! every day.

r«rns of Advertising.One Page. - $2S 00Mill • 15 0UK-iiiUh1 4 8 (VICapital Names 50

Price of books to subscribers. $ ' 00; to non-«ub-s :rlberB, $3 50.

ISC-Stf JAMES M THOMAS.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION W E INVITE TO OUR ASSORTMENT OF

DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, VELVETS, VELVETEENS,

Pf.l NHKS, RIBBO\S, FLAKXELS, CLOTHS.

, r.tssiiu:Kt:s I:I.\\KJ:TS VM> DOIKSTK GOOPS,

OF waicH W E A L W A Y S KEEP THE BEST ASSORTMENT

Please Give us a Call before Purchap.rg.

T UST RECEIVED!

FIINSLEY * LEWIShave received a well-selected

Stock of

JJEAD THIS !

I AM SOW PREPARED FOR THE

New Fall Goods!;FALL TEADE !BOUGH': F ffl

NOTICK.

All of wliicb ii •: Be BIdays to make i"• >n forstock.

. . 6I JIAVf TflE r,Alt«,i. i 31 AND

finest assortmentWe show

Best Kip JJootsixr brought to thin market, both for men

The Annual Kapttng of the Wanhtennw JIntimlFile Insuranoa Compan; will bo held In the CourtIIOHM: ill tin.' f it; of Ann Arbor, cm SA1?1 KDAV.OCTUUfiR V. 1SV1, at 11 o'clock A. if., for tne purt tnol electing their ortiwirs, aa rwiuircU by law, and forthe tmnsMtion of aU nnnimnrj nnil lnrrlrlmntn bum-n e f t s t h a t i u a \ ' c o m e lM. ' f (>ic t h " i m t l i i i ^ j .

liy order of thi' Uoun! (if l>invton>.W Mil: l:N HAMILTON. Ki-c'y.

Ann Arbor, Sept. 5, 1ST1. [SSBwi*

The stock offlonr In the city and States comparatively light, the dry weatherlaving Interfered with milling. This,loupled witli an active inquiry, imparts ainn feeling to the market. New York dis>atchea received at Board to-d ly report anmprovod loellng there, and all leadinggrains advanced about lc over yesterday a>rices. Sales of extra white at !jil.4ti@l 47 ;

No. 1 white at $1 43® 1.43; No. 1 Tiva.l-well at ¥1.41(21.43; Amber at f 1.8801 87.Corn and oats were both favorably allectedbv the eastern report, ('urn, mixed, 58@59, >ellow, 80@6l. Oats, mixed, :)Sra40 ;white, 41(»43. Apples In quite good de-mand at $2.25(182.50 per bbl. Butter isstronger at20a31 lor good to choice. Cheesein good demand al lOall for slate factoryDried apples nominal at 6V£a7c. Eggs areextremely scarce and advanced, and maybe quoted at Ifi(il7 for fresh lots in goodorder. Hops, new, 40a45 ; old, 6*10. Po-tatoes are strong at $2 2.3a2.50 per bbl.Tallow, per lb.

NJ OTICK.

The (mblrc nn' lorbKhlen to tm«t my mn ,TohnVollandon my luc.miu, us I shall pa) u» dents ofhis contracting.

Freedo • . August 23.1S71.133tim:c UARMON V O U . A N D .

RENT

and boys.

Tlie unrtorsiirned wnnts to rent hia residence onStale Strc-Dt, nnil board with tho fiimily tHkiiiR thesame. Apply tit residence.

A. H. I'ARTHIDOK.Ann Arbor, Sept. "th, 1871.

F OR RENT

AN'N- AniiOR, Sept. 7.We Quote tills P. M., as follows :WIIKAT—Amber, * l .ao ; Xo. 1 White,

si 86; Delhi,fl.40.() \TS— SS@85.CORN—60@68c.

N l . w POTATOKS—00c.ONIONS—S)OC.BRANS—fl.75.BOTTEB—22c.Boas—12^c-APPLES—45 (ft 50C.

a—75@flOO.

A DESIRABLE STORE !And ("KLI.AR. Aim) o n e F i n e F r o n t R o o m o v e rtheir N,-w Store , No . '•< M.iin S t . , f r o m AiiL-ti.-t l 8 i ,1ST1. E n q u i r o o f

1330-tf G . W . H A Y S , Sl ipt .

CALF BOOTSOP ALL GRADES.

We have the exclusive sale of J. M Burl'stine hainl-made work—conceded to be thebest work to Wi-nt In Ihe market.

Our stoek of

LADIES' AND MISES' WORK

t S C O M P L E T E .

I3F We have the exclusive sale of theflue goods Of K C. Burt, of Mew York, amiReynolds Bros., ot Utica. We guaranteeentire satisfaction on this work. l&U

CLOTHSOF EVFRY DESCRIPTION EVER BROUGHT

TO T U a MARKET. EVERYTUIM;, N E W , A.NL).

STYLISH FITS WARRANTED.

ALSO A t K E OV

Finest Assortment of ToiletGoods in the City, by

Sheriff's Sale.QJTATK OF MICHIGAN, County of Wnshtonnw, ss.O Hy virtue of u writ of oxcrution issued out of andunder ttie serf of the Circuit Court for the county of\\ aditenaw, Btatfl *»t" ifirldgaB, dated tlio twonty-nntday of Mareh, A. D. 1871, and Ui me directed and dolivered, airtvinst the f,'OodR, chattels, lands and tene-ments of William M. Brown, defendant thereinnamed, I did, on the twenty-ninth day of Mtmh, A.1). 1871, for tlie want, of poods nnd eh.idols, levy uponnil the right, title and interest that William M.'Drownlias in thi- following dt>sciib*?d real estate, to-wit: Allnf lots No. lour, live, six. seven ;mil .-i rlit. iu hioek onein livtii'ji r & ItorglUl'fl Addition to the Vlllapre ofMain'lR^ii r: ;ilso the southwest quarter ot section. lr \ tu , sotithwost quarter of northwest quarter ofsection eleven, Una southeast quarter of northeastquarter of gcctiou t*-n, all in town imn s.mih of ranpethree cast, all of We dbove described property beingsituated in the township and villupe of ^fancheMer,county of Wa«ht#naw, and State of Michigan, whichpremises I shall exi>osc for sale, at public auction, totin; highest bidder, at the south door uf the CourtHimse, in thti rity of Ann ArDftr, on the Oth day ofNovember, A. I).1871. at 10 o'ehwk A. M. of said day.

Sated, Ann Arbor, fV]>t. 20th. 1871.MYRON VEBl l , Sheriff,

1340 By JOBTIN FORBIB, Unuci-sheiitl.

Goto R.W.ELLTF ft CO'ffor strictiy Pure BrngF andMedicines ,Pain^p.Oils.&c.

Subscriber* to PetCTffKaalc&l Miuithlv are n«t-liug their Munic for lossthau two cents ft piece.Those wlu> tuivo Dot eveuthfft Musical M»«fwiiiesiiuiiMs<i)fi 8f)ee»t»totH

ppl&copy. The music i»i»y Hftys. Thomss, Kin-kel, Persloy, and otherpopular writers.

Two back numbers torA Hew School Book, by H'ccnt*. Four back mun-

_ - ., , here foi 75 ccuts. Sub-H. S. PERKINS. Prut-,$7.60 per ii> /.on. Coiover two hundred new andbeautiful ttontf?, duets, etc.by Will 8. Hays, Web"eter, Thomas, etc. Everyhlu£ \* new, frefh, andRparklintr. Content*' andppiTiinen pOffM Bent free..Sample copies mailed freoof potftagQ to teachers fort .s cents. Liberal termfor introduction.

GEMS' FLRMSUIXG GOODS

EVERYBODY

FAIL AND WINTER CLOTHING

WILL FIND IT TO TnBIR INTERESXTO CALL ON

JAMES BOYD,ISlStf t* Itlaln Street.

YOU WANT

J. L. PETERS.

iWorth ofM-nsicfor 63 . |

f»»9 Broadway, H. Y.Teacher* sending n« their otders for $10 wort h 0

music can rlaim a years AubBcription to ivi i- . iMusical Monthly. 1326tf

PHTSICIAM1

VOCfRATELY ANH7A.RRFUL1.Y PREP/.' EI

BYR W BLZJ8 A00.,DHa()Gl8Ti*

FINE -PHOTOGRAPHS,60 'TO

.SAM, B. REVENAUGH.t

No. 30 Huron Street.

P W.T«TTT<5

• •-

GOLDEN GBAIlfS.

Thou must be true thyself,If thon the truth wouldst tench;

Thy soul must overflow, if themAuothor mm] WOnldat roun}i;

It-nerds the overflowing heaKTo «ive the lips full speech.

Think truly, :ui<l thy thoughtShnll the world's famine feed ;

Speak truly, imdthy wordShall be u fruitful seed;

Uvo truly, and thy life shall beA great and noble creed.

Buy Cattle to Fatten in the Winter.The liberal and constant application

manure is the grand basis upon whiehrests successful farming. Of mantirothere are three kinds—th'e so-called arti-ficial manures, the green manures, and

or barn-yard dung. Each in itst

iin or b y gpjaoe is necessary t o a proper enrichmentof the soil, and the obtaining of oil is amatter of much importance. Now, theheading of our present articlo leads us toa consideration of the manufactnre of thelitter manure: To make plenty of barn-yard manure a namber of stock, must bekept, and such should be richly fed ; foras the fodder is rich, so will the manurebe impregnated with a maximum amountof those rich elements which go to in-crease the growth of the plan*.

Whilo endeavoring to fatten a greatnumber of head of cattle, the question ofa profitable return for the food suppliedhas t» be cansidterei as inseparablyconnected with the manufacture of richmanure. We have seen beasts put up tofatten who have eaten more than theyhave made. A thin beast, put up in thecold weather, takes a great amount of hisfood for the purpose of supplying thoBecessary heat to the body; while ananimal in good order has a heat-produc-ing store in his own fat, which allows allthe extra food to be taken up in produc-ing more meat. We may lay it down asan axiom that it will not pay to put up athin beast to fatten upon stored or win-ter food.

Pigs should be put up to finish off assoon as they have begun to exhaust thestubbles; and cattle should be stalledwhen by running upon fall pastures theyHave got t*i«mselves in good order, andBe fore the cold weather has nipped downth ) grass.

Those farmers who have now a piece oflow pasture will do well to go off intothe higher sections to buy cattle. Intieso latter parts the pasturage is muchburned up, and there cattle may bebought at a reasonable figure for cash.

Take such cattle and put them upona low-lying piece of ground, and it is as-tonishing with what rapidity they willincrease in weight. After August thetill pasturage will be ready for them;take them off this as soon as very coldnights set in, and stall feed. They willbe the very best of beef by Christinas.

In this way alone, as a rule, can winterfeeding of stock for the butcher be madeprofitable. The animal is growing fromAugust to December without a day'scheck. We have bought steers in Augustfor $35 each, and sold tho same beforeChristmas lor $65, only stall feeding forabout six weeks.

Money may bo made in the currentyear by growing and selling a largebreadth of grain, but it is made at theexpense of our future income. Fatteningof stock is the most profitable manner inwhich to apply our farm producp. for wohave profit from the animals an.1 manuretobo.it.-

Tue greater porti^Si of ottT produceshould not be carrion to town in thewagon, but should walk off tin farm.

At the same time there is snt'li a thingas putting more feed into a beast thanhis increase will pay'tor. If we adopt asan axiom that an animal should alwaysbe in good order before put up for stallfeeding in winter, we cannot go farastray;.—MMmgftn Farmer.

Fattening Hogs.Iheroiguo-eooHomjr greater, than that

which leads a well-to-do farmer1 to tfuttenhis hogs early in the season, at least tobegin to start them in tha fall, so thatthey can have the benefit of the feed:while they axe in the condition to lay onfat. Here is tfce experience of an Illinoisfeeder who writes to the Prairie Fanner :

"Some years ago, two of my neighborsand myself took hogs to feed by thepoandV "We took our hogs the same day,and returned them to the owner the sameday. My neighbors said to me at thestart, that they were going to beat me inmaking pork, so I did about as well as Icould. They had the first pick from theherd, and selected about ninety smooth,straight hogs. I took one hundred andsixty. .

" My neighbors fed their hogs threetiines per day, having rye ground andmade into slop, for two of the meals, andthe third was of corn in tho ear. Wecommenced about the 1st of September.My hogs were put into stubble fields wellset with wheat, rye and oat stubble.They gleaned over some 150 acres. I fedthem some wheat in the sheaf once a day.then oats once a day for a couple of•Wdaks. I then cut up green corn, andf jd stalks and all for ten days, at the endof which time they were turned into aft/e-acre lot, then into a nice fifteen-acrefl )ld of timothy and white clover.

" In this pasture I placed five troughsia which I kept a good supply of bran,salt and wood ashes, mixed togother inthe proportions of say two bushels ofbran, half a bushel of ashes and half aBushel of salt. I then commenced feed-ing them husked corn in the ear, scatter-ing it well over the sod, so that all couldget a chance to eat. I gave them suffi-cient at a time to last them eight or nined«ye. When they liad cloaned it up wellanother similar allowance was given them.Having previously tested tho time ittfckes a lot of hogs, say 50 head, to eat 50Dushols of corn, I found that one bushelwould last, fed in this way, six days, so Ieasily got at the allowance needed.

"On the day of delivery my friendsweighed their hogs and found that theyhad gained about two and one-halfpounds per day in the fifty days they hadbeea feeding them. Mine showed a gainof 180 pounds per hog, so you see wherethe beat ' camo in.'

" Now for tho philosophy of my planof feeding: I found by watching theHabits of my hogs that th' y would, whenfed my way, get up very early in thomorning, and while the dew was on, takesome feed on the grass, return past thetroughs and take some of the mixture,then go to the corn and make out a break-fast. They would then take a sleep tilltoward noon, when they would go towater, take a drink, then take anotherfeed of grass, and then corn again, tillabout five o'clock ; then grass, corn, and• sleep. At about ten o'clock they wouldquietly get up and take a feed of corn,<jlu.ii sleep until about threo o'clock in themorning, when their fifth meal. Thismanner of taking food was regular ingood weather."

How to Have Tomatoes in November.EDS. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.—Visiting

a friend in Missouri, last December, Tsaw hanging in the fruit-houso a largenumber of vines. Upon inquiring sheinformed me thoy were tomato lines.She said she had nice ripe tomatoes qtoJjat few day* before. Just butoro frost shepulls np the vines having the largestnumber of green tomatoes on them, andHangs them in a room or ouff-houso wheretHoy will not freeze, The firoeii tomatoescontinue to ripen for several *eeks. Asthis was new to me. so it may be to many ofyour readers. I propose to try it this&I1. MRS. W.

MM i i—-c^*-. i m

An eminent Scotch divine mot two ofIlls own parishioners at the chamber of alawyer whom he considered too sharp apractitioner. The- lhwj'or ungraciouslyput the question, "Doctor, these aremembers of your flock ; may I ask, doyou look upon them as white or black•he3p'"" " I dbn't know," answered thodivine dryly, "whether they ar» black or

Fall Plowing for Spring Sowing.Much injury is done to heavy clays and

loams by plowing while too wot; rauc'ten in the fall, of oaarse, than in <lispring. Then, plowing while too wot isalmost fatal to tho crop. There is moremoney lost by Western farmers on wornlands by spring plowing whiln too wot,than from any other cause ; and land isalways to wet when it will not immedi-ately crumble and become fine again be-tween the fingers after having bucisqueezed in the hand.

We havo seen many farmers plowingtheir land in tho fall, when the waterwould show and in some cases follow inthe furrow; and havo eean it done in thespring. The first is a very injudiciouspractice ; the last simply an outrage onnature. I t is true that in sod, and beforethe sod becomes rotten, the danger is notso great, but the evil is there, only in lessdegree. Land never plowed except whendry will remain intact for years; oneplowing while wet will ruin it to such adegree that years of labor will not bringit back to its normal condition. Hut fewfanners always have their fields in a soft,porous, friable condition. The manyfields are lumpy, and, in so far as thisprevails, consequently unfertile. Thoprincipal cause is plowing while it is wet.This applies to the strong loams ann claysour rich prairie soils. Those sufficientlysandy are always friable, because nevertoo wet. During the autumn, our prairie soils are generally in condition forplowing. If carefully plowed, left rough,and with sufficient dead furrows to carryoff surplus water, our loams and clayswill come into condition for seeding froma week to ten days earlier in tho springthan land left unplowed, and if nottouched until it is in condition, will visually be fit for the seed without replowing.This is even time if com is to be plantedthereon, and, if it need replowing, theland may be sufficiently stirred to insurea good tilth with any of the good fiveiharo walking cultivators. If there areany who do not believo it is bad prac-tice to plow land even in the fall, whenwet, let them plow a portion while in thiscondition, and other land when dry.Plowed just before frost comes the dif-ference will not be so apparent, becauseat this 6eason the sun being low, has notso great action iifxm it as to cause it tosate, or rather it is frozen up while stillwet, and the expansive power of the frostupon the water in the soil causes it tojreak and crumble. I t is sometimes ajretty nice matter to determine whattoils nre, and.whatsoils nre not, better for'all plowing; but, as a rule, all clays andoams are bettor for it, if they are U> be

sown to any of the small grains in thespring. For all crops it is lieHor it'youightly replow in the spring. I t has beenruly said that drouth scares the fanner,mt that water utterly destroys his hopes.This is true in more senses than one. If.he spring be wet and unpropitious, itwill certainly neutralize beneficial effects,n some degree, of fall plowing. But if(lowed while dry in the fall, one can f<> 1>etter able to wait lot the land to comento condition, than he who leaves all tohe spring. Therefore, plow in the fall,he more the bolter, Dttt never when wet.

— Western Rural.

The Check-Rein.It is a disputed fact whether the uso of

lie eheck-rcm is useless, or of so much in-convenience to the horse ivs to amount to

irunl Infliction. In considering tinsquestion we. should remember that the"heck-rein is not the same thing under1) cireuuistonces. A high-bred, highlyil find pamparcd carri»ge-horfB under

the control of a check-rein cannot bo con-sidered in the suu Light as a hard-work-ed and broken-spirit,nl cart-horse. Thoone needs the restraint of the check-reinto bring him under that complete com-mand without which it would be unsafeto drive him. The po-ition of the headis not in this case any source of pain orinconvenience, for the exertions of thehorso .are only very slightly taxed to drawthe light carriage and its occupants. Onthe other hand, a horse taxed to the ut-most to draw heavy loads over roadswhere the footing is far from secure (ason the slippery streets of a city) is neverfound to be so tightly reined up as theshowy horse attached to the elegant car-riage, wher» appearance is the great do •sideratum; and he has, therefore, agreater command over the position of hishead. Horses used for heavy work, asdrawing wagons or carts in cities, andplows and harrows on farms, vore rarely,if ever, are found hampered with a tightchock-rein. And it is in the case of thesehorses that the greatest complaints aremade. Consequently, these complaintsare to some extent ill-founded. The factis, the check-rein, under some circumstan-ces, is as necessary to the control of ahorse as tho bit and bridle, and the restof the harness. It is only when a hard-worked, heavy-laden brute is too tightlyreined up that it becomes a hindrance tohis power of working ; and tho owner ofsuch an animal, if he knows anything atall, will not permit him to be so incon-venienced by it as to impair his useful-ness.

A Kew ftenderlng of an Old Text.Spending a winter as invalids at Aikcn,

South Carolina, the lion. Thurlow Weedand Mr. Thomas C. Acton whiled awayone Sabbath afternoon by attending anegro church, and were accompanied byMr. John A. Konn.-dy, who was on avisit of a few days to Mr. Acton. Whenthey entered the primitive temple thepreacher, who was a juire African, wasgrappling with all tho fervor of his racewith the old, old story of the fall of man.Sketching that day in the Garden withits terrible results, he excoriated MrAdam in this fashion:

" Now, brederen, when do Lord callsAdam to 'count, did he stan' up like aman, confess his sin and ask forgiveness !He didn't do n tiffin of de sort, brodercnbut he s:iy:

" ' Lord, de woman dat Dou gubest megub me for to cat.' "

Pausing a moment he repeated :" De woman dat Dou gubest me gub

mo for to eat.' 'Then again:" ' De woman dat Dou gubest mo gul

me for to cat.' "" Dar, brederen, you see dat mean

skulkir;' Adam was a, tryin' to sneak ouof it by frowin' all de blame on do Lorthisself."

This now idea of an old question wa.too much for the distinguished " whittrash," who had fortunately taken seat?ne'ir the door, and they retired into thofields to indulge in irreverent laughter.—Tlie " Club Boom" of the. Galaxy for October

Host Time Ktir Painting Houses.Tli : boat time for painting tho cxtorior

of buildings is lato in the autumn, or dur-ing the winter. Paint then applied willendure twice as long as whon applied inearly summer or in hot weather. In thformer it dries slowly and becomes hard,like a glazed surface, not easily affectedaftejwa-ds by the weathor or worn off bythe beating of storms. But in vory hotweather the oil in the paint soaksinto the wood at once, asinto n,_ sponge, leaving the leadnearly dry and nearly ready to crumbleAX. The last difficulty, however, might,

in a manner, bo guarded against, thoughat an increased expense, by first goingover the surface with raw oil. By paint-ing in oold weather, one annoyance mightcertainly be escaped ; namely, the collection of small flies on the fresh paint.—Technologist.

An exchange has this to say of thomasculine accomplishments of certainprominent ladios: Kate Field is a goodpistol shot, Mrs. Hazlctt swims like aduck, Elizabeth Cady Stan ton is a scien-tific angler, and Susan 11. Anthony playsa rattling game of draw poker.

They will joke in New York even abouttho swindles on. the city treasury. Oneitem complained of is $ft,P0O for hatchets,

d it ifl defended on tho ground that-white sheep ; but I know if they are long; j they were ordered for the purpose ofhere they wo pretty sure to hojtieced."' 1 " cutting down exce&siw appropriations."

J> \mm\ fpafesuCONSUMPTION.

Its Core and Its Preventive.BY J. H. SCHENCK, M.D.

Many ft human bnlnff hivi passed nway frr whoso<:••:.ill there was no other re turn thrm iho n^tfloetofknown and IndlHputubly proven meant* of cart.*. Thou'iifur unit iitmr to ftimtly uu<j frU-nd* MFO a looping i,i«-

'—•slum bur tn to which, lutdtbcy ci*liitly "*as , cy C y nkpttxlDU. JOSEPH II. SCHENCtVS SIMPLE

TREATMENT,

And nvnlieci thorn-wires of his wondorfuUy offlcaolon*mertlcimv*. they would not h»T*» f»ltoTi.

Dr. r*rhonrk nns in lit* own fa»«* pr<m*<5 thai wher-ever nufflcirnt vitality remains, Chat vitality, br hismedicines mid hta directions) far tlielr tuo, U quicken-ed into healthful vigor.

In this jtritiTuont thoTW Is noKMnc prvamnptnous.To the fntth of the Invulid 1R tniidti nn r*»(>rnH*>ntntlnnthut In not n thousand timos >ab(*tanMi»te<l by llvintfand vtalblu works. Tho theory of tho c«r« by Ifr.Schcnck'ft roedtalnos to AH simple *a H l.i unfntKmr.li- philosophy re'iTim** na &r#urat>nt. 1» U m»lf-iu»ur-hi if, <*Hfgp>nvlnetriB.

Th# ^ea-wtted Tonic nm! Mrtnrprnlcc rm» w» «h« ftrrttwo weapons wihti trhtrh the cltn<tot«f it>» muindr litiflsallfd. Two third* of tho (ww» of oAnttnmptlonoriginate In ilyftpfpitn find n fimcttotmlly dht^rctertMlliver. With this contusion Iho bronchia* tube* - ityni-pathize" wirh tho «tom»«h. They respond to thomorhifTcactionof tin* liver. Hera »h»n iwnw Hie ciiUiriiimttnK result, :IMI iiio setting In, with all Its dU-tr«gatug 3fu.pto.ii', o f

Tho. Mandrakft Pill* nro comnowd of onoof Nature'soblest frtrt-* Ihe Porlophillnm Pcltittum. Th«y p<>»-'•** n i l t l i n t>li>'i(t-Mi»:iri-hhi)j, i t l t e m t k v o p r o p y r U t - n o f

calomel, but, anliko calomel, they

NO STI5O BEITTXIVhcftlnnlnff- Th«» vltlatwt

bowpls nnd In tho ullnien-h li lik d i

Tlift work of curenml inncons deposit* tti tho b p nnd n tho nientary cnnnl are elected. The liver, like 11 dork, iwnnml tip. It arouftfM from Its torpidity. The ctom-ncti HCtn mprtntrtretv, and (ho pattunt begins to foulthat ho Is Kcttin^, at lust,

A HITPPIiY O F G O O D B L O O D .

The So.i-weod Tonic, !n c^njiirtctton with tho Pills,permoHfos anil nnrtniHates with the food, f'hyllflca-tion is now pn>jir<*iHbitf without Its previous torture*.Digestion become painless nnd ftie cure is !Mwn to hont nun (I. Th«ro I' no rioro flatulence, no axncvrbittionof the stomach. An appetite nets In.

Now comes the flTOAtevt Blom! Purifier ever yet tc\r-rn t»y an IndQlganl DMhW to unffcritiK num. Hcnem*k'sPulmonic Syrup C'TncH in to perform its function* andto hasten nnd c•••npiete tho enre. It enter* nt onceupon Hi* work. Nuurecnn not be cheated. It collect*and ripens the lmp»4red and diseased portions of thelunRa. In the form of »"* tiering, It prepares them forexprotoi-nttoti, and lo) In a very short tlmo tht> mttludyIn v:tiv|ni^hf !, the rotten throne thut it occupied Ifrenovnted nnd nuuta now, nnd the pntlent. In all thodignity of regained rlgnit. step* forth to enjuy theniauhood or woman h o d that was

N UP AS LOST.Thoseetnd thins Is. the patients must stay In 71 warm

room until they ffct well; It is almost Impossible toprevent tukin 1 cold when the lungs are dist-n^fil. butIt must be prevented or » euro can not beeffcrteiLFreah Mr and ruling out, especially In this sectwn oftho country. In tho fall and winter nc.-ison. are allwrong. I*hy*icli»n."* who recommend that course losvtheir prtflonts, if tNcir ltmrrs arc. Tutrilr diseased nurtyot. bftflamn they tire in th« house thoy must not sitdo tn quiet.; *tmy must walk nhont the room as mnchfind M fH-'t n.-i the Ktrenirth will bear, to pet up a Rooricirculation of blood. Tho pndnntft mn*f keep In K°<KIMplrIN -ho (totormimM to pet wWI. Thin h;is n greatdoat t-t <i 1 with t!io appetite, and. Is the jrreat point togain.

To despnir of enro after such evidence of Its possi-bility in tho worst cases, and moral certainty In allothers, is sinful. Dr. 8cnenck> personnl statementto tho Faculty uf bis own euro irus In thesu modestwords:

" Many years aero I was In the last stripes of con-sunipfl-m; conflmtd t> my bed, and at one iim« myI'hy.ticlJins thought, ih:it I cvrald not live n weed ; then,lite ;i flriiwninif m;in catching at straws, I heard ofnnd obtained tnt; ptcptmittonB which I now offer tothe public, and they made, a perfect cure of me. It•eemed t.» mo thut. I cmM feel them penetrate mywhole sy<N3ni. They soon ripened the nuittcr in mylung.-*. nn<! I would spit ur> more tlmn a pint of offen-sive yellow matter every morning fora lonx time.

" As BOOH as th:it beenn to nubflinV, mycoujih. fever,pains, find ntjrht Bwenu ult bepnn to leave me, and myappetite beeamo to grant that it wns with difficulty thatI ooald keep from euting too much. I sonnffni"'**mystrength, and have crown in flesh everaince.

"I was wciehe 1 shortly after my recovery, •• add-ed the. Doctor, " t!ieh looking like n mere skeleton;mv weight was only ninety-seven pounds; my pres-ent weight, Is two liunrl red and twenty-live (225) pniinrt«,nnd for years 1 baro enjoyed, uninterrupted health."

J)r. Schenck hus discontinued Ills professional visitsto New-York nml Iloston. IIo or his ten. l>r. J. H.Schenck. Jr., still continue to p<;o patients nt theirbflk-e. No. 15 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, everySaturday from '.» A.M. to 3 )'.M. Thope who wish athorough examination with tlto Krsplrometer will boehnrcpr! fi. The, Kcsplroraetcr rteclitres th« exactc>ndiilon of the lun^s, and |iaifentscan readily loarnwhether they are, ciimMo or n't.

Tin; directions for tilting the medicines urn arinptedto tli^intclltBonceeven of a child. F»'How these direc-tions, and kind Nature will do the rest, excepting tnTittn some caaes the Man.(rake PilH nre t" be taken in I l i l L I jincreased dose-*; tlio ihreo niediciTies fiecd no otheraccompaniments than the rmple. Instructions that ac-company them : First create appetite. Of returninghealth, hunger is tho most welcome symptom. Whenit comes, as it will come, let tho despairing nt once beof gfXMl cheer. Gno<l i.i -,,\ nt once follows, theconphloosens, the nltfht pwoflt is nhntod. Jti n Miort tlrooboth of theso merbid symptoms are. gone forever.

Dr. Schenck'a medicines ore constnntly kept In tcnanf thousands of fftmtlteA. Asa IflXliHvo or purgative,tho Mjmdrako Pills are a standard prennration ; wlillothe Pulmonic Pynip, as a cure of coughs nn<l colda,jitty he r<-'K-piriiefl'ii8 a prnphylacterlc against consump-tt"n in any of its forms.• Price or the Pulmonle Svrup and Pea-ween Tonic,

ILrj0a b<)ttle.. or *7.5O n half doten. Mandrake Pilla,3&ccata u box. Fur sale by all druggists aud dealers.

HURLBUT & EDSALIi,

32 .Lake Mreet, Chicago, III.,"Wholesale

AEQUS

18 NOW 8UPPUE1) WITH

NEW, AND IN GOOD ORDKR,

NEW STYLES OF TYPE,

AND

GOOD WORKMEN.

A SPECIALTY MADE OF

BLANKS,

CAEDS,

o*(0

3 i

1

I2(A

s5 8

w a . p

8S fl

S «B 85 ?

to

W 1 1 1 :

A

fl

s

aas 1

5 *

auo

0) «

CHECKS,

PAINTSPOINTSPAINTS

OilsOilsOils

VarnishVarnishVarnish

BrushesBrushesBrushes

HINERAL PAJKTS, &c,LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST AND

CALL ON E. W. ELLIS & CO.,BEFORE PURCHASING

A FALSE REPORT ! THAT

A. A. TERRYHAS GONE OUT OP TRADE

HE STILL LIVES, AND HASA LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OP

HATS & CAPS !

JUST THE STYLE,

AND AT TRICES TO SUIT TIIK TIMES. ALSOA FULL LINE OP

GENTS' FURNISHING GOOD!DONT PURCHASE YOUR

SPRING AND SUMMEROUTFITS UNTIL YOU

O-I-V-E H I M -A.CA.X.L.

15 South Main St., Ann Aibot.

CIRCULARS,

W soGO

<\

GOHQH

oCO

LETTER HE«I»S,

RECORDS **» BRIEI'H,

STIAI.I, BILLS, Y.Ti.

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLYFILLED.

WORK WARRANTED TOPLEASE.

. B. REVENAUUU

KBKrS ON HANI)

LARGE STOCKOS'

OVAL AND SQUAREBLACK W A L N U T

AN11)

GJLT FRAMES!OF ALL SIZES CHEAP.

No. 30 HURON ST.

PRICES REASONABLE.

3 A M , B. REVENAUGH,

PHOTOGRAPHER IRETOUCHES ALL HIS NE.V-

TITES BEFORE PRINT-ING, SO THAT

FRECKLES, MOTHS AND TAN

Do not show in any of his Pictures,"o Extra Charges.

LAWYERS, MERCHANTS, A!*I» A L lCLASSES OF III SIN ESS HIEIY

ARE INVITED TO I t .VOB IS WITH

THEIR «»M-

MM

Goto R.W.ELLIS & CO'sfor strictly Pnrr> Drugs and

Medicines ,Paints ,Oils,&c.L

CORNER OF MAIN AND HURON ST'S.

T O

FARMERS!I flcsiro now to return ray henrty thflrks for the

liberal pttrootffe of the Farmers of Wfishttnaw andmtjoitiin^ I'oniiLii^. who hfivt* for so many year* inthe (»HKt i-xtenilod to roe their tnulo, nnd Ihopo andtrnpt ••fttisractory and profit;ihle to both parties. Ihope to receive a fnir yhare of their patr>-Dii^e in thefuture My efforts will be honestly directed towurdethe.

Interests of iny Customers,as well ns my own. And aigaln my aim will be, n<Hlo keep an chrnj) £jnr>fii nt j>o^Hll>let but !i" 'O*1 ft«ran he found, nnd «T as Low Kntcs a? the quniity ofmy 7o<Mlrt can he aft'unlrd. 1 will not undertake tocompete in prirpp with inferior goode. I will not impair the quality of my implement^ in order to reduce the price- The purchase of cheap yoodfi of tinykinri jirov.w nn unprofitable fnvefttim-nt, AH umnyhave found to their cout. i ehall ktcp a

FULL STOCK OF FARMING TOOLSon hand, that Is pronerally found in market . I nmthe Authorised agent for tin- M]<iwin:r

THRESHING MACHINESfteiiuine Ituffiilo Pitts, Buffalo, N. Y:'I i< 11 icnil S i i n p s l i i l n s Il.ittlc Creek.>i. li«l> A Shepherd's Vibrator, B.Creek.The <ieincr Illnchinc, Racine, WIs.

The Champion Reaper & Mower, Self Rake.The Rirliy Self-Raking Reaper, Combined.The kirUy Two-Wheeled «o«er.Wood's flarhine, Combined with Self-Bake.

JACKSON WAGONS,

Buckeye and Shortsville Grain DrillsFairbank's Scales, all sizes.

THE OENUINB

CURTIS AND DODGE PLOWS,Manufaetnred at Kalaroazoo.

I have located myself at the old and well-knownApple l'jukinj: House of I> Ilennlng. on DetroitStreet,opposite Itiichoz* Block, where I nhall be htip-py t" mi'ri an many of my old etijitomert, and aomany new ones as may please to come.

I have necnred the permanent services of SnmueMc<'lareu, one of my old shop hands, who perfectlyunderstands

REPAIRIN C3-All khtitK of Agricultural Tool». nrd will b« on

hand early in the moruini; and lute at niirht, whennece8»arjr to .icc«romiidntc .

M. ROGERS.Ann Arbor; April let. 1ST).

lSlSmC

IIEAR YE!

The "Bar" not being a MonkeyISNT ONE OP

DARWIN'S PROGENITORS

BUT WHAT OP THAT AS LONG A8

E. J. JOHNSON!IIAS A FULL STOCK OF

HATS & CAPS !FOR

SPRING AND SUMMER !HIS STYLES

A.IRE THE LATEST

HIS GOODS

THE 331UST1AND HIS PRICES THE

Alto a fall line ol Ocntu' Rnrtrlshlnp OmulsCall And examine hl.> CHIPS, PALMS. STRAW:

PANAMAS, and LEQHORNS, belore purch.i8lng.

7 South Mala St., Ann Arbor.

OMLTHING

50 Main Street

LOUISWALZZ ,

GROCER &C0NFECTI0NE1

nAS A LL STOCK IN HIS LINE, AND

WILI, PROM1TLY SERVE THE PUB-

LIC WITH SUGARS, TEAS, TOF-

KKKS SPICES, SYRUPS.

CANDIES, ETC.

Parties SuppliedWITH

CAKES OF ALL KIND!AT SHORT NOTICE, OF THE

IlEST QUALITY, AND AT

THE MOST LIBERAL

TERMS.

C A L L -A.3ST0D S E E

BEFORE PURCHASING.1330 ml!

SAM. B. KEVENAUGi;

PHOTGGRAPHSR,MAKES ALL K]5DS OF

PICTURESntoM "Hi

SMALLEST LOCKETTO (THE

LIFE SIZEANDFINISIIESTIIEM I \

INDIA INK

WATER COlOBsIN A SUPPEIilOR MANNER.

13:»-ly. No. 30 HI K l i i STREET

rUTJLDElld A T T E N T I O N T "

SANFORD & CARPENTERMAOHINIST£

Arc prepared to do nil kind? of

LATHE SCREW CUTTING, PLANINGPOWER PUNCHING,

BRIDGE AND BUILDING BOLTS

ALSO

STEAM AND GAS PITTING

IN ALL ALL ITS BK IN'CnES. AGEXTS FOE

STEAM & GAS FITTERS GOODSCOCKS, VALVES, WHISTLES,

&C. ALSO

Model Making of every variety

Basement ofConrior Office, Cor. Mnin and C»thcr

Inc Street*. ANN ARBOR. 13SO-m3

SAM. l i . UEVENAUCJHCopies Old

A1BR0TYP1S & DAGUERREOTYPESIN

FIRST CLASS STYLETO ANY DE3IRED SIZE.

UMBER YARD.

Go to R.W.ELLIS & CO'sfor choice Wines and Liquor Efor Modical Purposes.

C. KRAPF,Has a largo and well stocked Lumber Yard on

Jcfl'iTK'n Strt>i>t. in the •—th p.-trt of l!n- City, nndwill keep constantly on hand an excellent variety of

LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH &Cwhich willbe Rold as low a? can be afforded In {thismarket.

Quality and prices «nch that'

NO ONE NEED GO TO DETROIT-C. K R A P F .

Ann Arbor, .TiAwnry 20th, 1871. 9S6

K FEATHjfiRB

C< nstantlyon hand and for salt-by

RACE & ABEL

Finest Assortment of ToiletGoods in tho City, by

Chancery Notice.THE CIRCUIT COURT for the county of Wnsh-

" n-M.v. in chancery.BaBB, Gomplatnaoti \

PEEDERICKA ZEEB, "Defendant. )ItBfttufaotoriljapp kringtO this Court by tin* nffi-

duvit of the complainant Jacob ESeeb, that tlu> defeud-sderiokft Zeeb. is a resident nt this Ptnte, :unl

thai 'I fubpoma hue been iluiy issued for her appear*nnw, but that the w o e oonld not IK; Barred l>y renson\si hi i qonHflticd :'i'--.-nfi-from bet ptyoaof raridence!Therefore, on motion of Lttwttfnce ft l'nizer, of coun-sel for complainant, it is ordered that the said defend-ant, Fiedeneka Zeeb, osuae h a appaavnoe in thiscause to be entered within three months from tb« dot)of this order, and m eiuw nf bar appeuanCe *l-hjg sanrar to the oomplainanra lull to 1M; died, :mii .-icopy them.it to be served on the oomi»l8faiaiit'» solicit-ors within twenty days after a xeivice of a copyof said bill and notice of this order, and in de-hmlt thereof that the suit! bit! he tiikraaflmnfrMtHby the itaul defendant, Frederick)! Zeeb; and it in further ordered, that within twenty days the said comBJlUpiUrt eauM a OOpy <»f this order to be publisherin the MtfiMgcm Argus, a newspaper printed and pub-lished in tho city of Ann Aebor, in said rouniy oWMhtvnaw, and that said publication be eontinn.-d iisaid paper once in earh w:<?k tor .six weeks in niece*•km, <>r thut he cause a copy of th<* order to be perHonally served on said d<-t.-ndunt at lenlt twenty dnyibeiore the time above prescribed for her appearance

Sept. 7th, 1871. •R. BKAHAJT,

Circuit Court Commissitjtipr, Wii.thlenawCounty Michigan.

SCE & FnAZEB, 1338Solicitors and of Counsel for Complainant.

D EMortgage Sale.

E F A U T J T b**t 1 untie in th» tottuliHon nf AtnortpRjfr, cxecji • Xaf Gtnrgc Khiifllnnn and Adam

Roebaen to Jftmca KlcMnhnn, dated Apiil I9tb, A. DISfift, and rewmltHj same day m tlie Bttgbtei '•* offloe 0Wiuihtemtw ("ounty, in btMik 37 of mortiragea, paju s , by which the power of sale tht-rt-iit eontalneri \><-OHine operative; which tnortgnpo was on th*- tw.ni let]day of September, 1869, usstKm*<i to Lncy W. s . MorgaOi and the assignment reeoraed Jane 2t4tt 1871:ioros« thfl record of said mortffnvc, and thesumosevenLy-Hve dollars beinjf now claimed- as due thereonnml no suit or proceeding having been instituted trecover the same, nr any part thoteof j

Notirn Is therefore hereDy given, that said mertgagwill be foret'losi?d by the BHle of the mortyaj<f<l promben, to-wit: " I»t number thirteen. In block ntuntttfour south, rantfe number two vest, in the city of AmAtU>r and state of Michigan," or Kome parttl imniat public vendue, at the Oaort BonM; in said city, othe twenty-third Any of finptemljor tieXt, at noon,

Datwl, Junu22d, ittLL U C * W. 8. MOnOAN,

E. "W. ICOBOAS, Att'y.

Shrriff'• Sale.STATE Onn.OHIG.AN, Bounty of Wiuihtennw, M

By virtue of a writ of execution isw»ue<l out of niuunder the seal of the Circuit Court for the county oWaahtenaw. Btateof Mfchitfitn, dated May 8th, I'"'and to mo directed nnd delivered. Bfrainst the irechattels, lands and tenements of Geoive 1>. Hill, I diOn tho ;>l>t day of July, A. I), W71, levy upon all thinterest Qtiorgt I). Hill has in the following describereal estate, to-wit: The east half of the nortbea«quarter of section nineteen, containing eighty aorec oland. Also the west half (Jf the north half oi thwest half of tbe northwest quarter <»f section tvtent>two, containing twenty-two HOTCS of land, hai4*l»ndbcin!» situated in the township of Ann Arbor, countof wathtenaw, State of MieBlgtfn, which landsshall expose tor Bale at public auction, to the highesbidder, at the Houth door of the Court House, in thrity of Ann Arbor, on the 2Mb day of October, A. Il»7l, at JO o'clock A. M. of said day.

Dntvd, Sept. tith, 1871.

MYRON WEBB. Rbenff,By Jnn-iiN POB0K04 tTfldet sln-rlff.

Sheriff's Sale.STATK OK MICHIGAN, County of Washteiww.as

By virLueof a writ of <\ici]tniii issued out ot" anunder the seal of the Circuit (.ouitior the county oWashtenaw, State of Michigan, date*l June Hr»t, 1I>. 1871, ann to me r\irent..*<] and delivered, against tlgoods and chattels, lands and tenement" "1 AnthonSmith und Chafes M. ConUin, defendant? th?relnamed, I did, on tb«> lftth day of July, 1871, for tnwant of goods and chattels, levy upon all the inteiest that Anthony ^rnith has in the following describe-real estate, to-wit: The undivided one-half. \iz., thnorth part of the southwest quarter of section seventeen, in township four south of riin$e six east. .-1stK piece of land nn tlw south niu> of the tnUl-pond orthe north p;»rt of the above described quarter sectionbeing tho premises heretofore deeded by CorneliuShepherd to Kraatua Leliaron, bearinu date April 21s1852. Also all the interest CharleB i t . f'onklin has ithe following described real estate, to-wit: Lota NV1 and 2 in section 4 in the village of Saline, county fWashtenaw, Ptate of Michigan, acconling to the recorded plat thereof, beffinninj? on the south line of thChicago road twelve feet west from the northeast coner of said lot one, thence southerly parallel with theast line of said lot me sixty feet, thenoe easterly paraUel with said Chiflagp road twenty feet, thence northerly parallel with tho waid east line sixty feet to tlhoutli lint* of the CSridagO ry-vl, thence westerly albnthe s*»uth line of thn Chic.igo road to the plnee (begfnhihg, which premises I shall expose for snat public auction, to the highest bidder, at tlHouth door ot th« Court House m the city of Ann Arbor, on the 21st day of October next, at 12 o'clocnoon of said day.

Dated Sept. 6th, 1871.

MYUON WEBB, Sheriff,1338 By Join IN FOBBES, lTndor-Shcrit

Steriffa Sale.C T A T E OF MI( II H..VN,County of Washtenaw,as*3 By virtue of a writ of execufum itsued out of antunder the seal of the < ireuit Court, for the county (Wa.shtenaw, Stnt« of Michigan, dated the 23d day oJune, 1S71, and to me directed and delivered, aga inthe goods and chatties, laud* and tenements of t hv>Croman, deft Doanf therein named. I did, on tlm 2Hday of June, A. D. 1871, for the want of gttodg anchatties, levy upon all the interest that Owen Cromah;i« in the following described real estate, to-wit.: athat piece or parcel of land lying; and being in thtown of Northticld, county of Washtenaw and st.itof Michigan, described as follows, to-wit \ tJic noit 1east quarter of the southeast quarter of section mintber ft 1 teen in township number one south, and rani;number six east, according to the original saxve]containing forty acres of land, which premises 1 shaexpose tot sale ai poblie auction. t-> the bighfisi bitdir, at the south door of thp Court House, in the fitof Ann Arbor, on the SWJl (\-.\y of September, A. 1187 L at H1 o'clock A. M. of said day.

Dated, August 17th, 1871.

BlVnON WFJJB, f^hrriff.1335 By JOBTIN FOUBS, Uwlcr Sheriff.

Real Estate for Sale.STATE OF MICHIGAN, county of Wnahtt nnw.

In the matter of ihe estate <»f HaTfM M. Hiakt'-r and Julius itlakesleQ* minoi's : Notice m heretfgiven, that in pursuance of an ordrr granted to thuodenLrncd, Chiftrdiiua of the estate of said minorsby the Son , Judge of Probate for the county of HTHAIf-enaw, on the seventh dny of September, A. D . 1871there will bo sold at public vendue, to the higrhent billdor, at the resid^nr*i*f the undersigned, Onnrdian, ithe township of York, in th** o n m i y o f W.ishtenunin s;ii'l State, on Wednesday, the first day of N«>v«>mber, A. 1). 1871, at ton o'clock in the foreman of thfl<lay [subject to all enciimbrmH'os l»y m'.rten^c or otherwisi! existing at the time of the HUB, and also BUUecto the rijrht of dower of the widow of Julius WBlakeslfM*, deceased, therein), the following doagrihereal estate, to-wit : The undivi'led half of the souteleven and a half :u-v.s nf the north half of the southalf of the west half of the northwest quarter of secHOB t wrnty-two, in township four south of range sieast in «:iui State.

DntiMl, September 7th, 1871.

I38Q A L I D A BirAKESUSfi , Ounvrlinn.

Estate of Sterling Sbipman.

STATBOF MICHIGAN Count} ui Wanhtcnuw.KiAt n session "I the Probate C<mrtfe>r the Cooni

of Washtenaw holden «t ihe Trobntc Oillce. in thCity of Ann Arbor, on Friday. Ihe eighth dnj tSeptember, in the year one titouHUi.d eight I' red and seventy-one.

Present. Ilirain.f. iteakep.Jndgeof Probate.In the matter of ihe Ktitatv of Sterling milpmnnceased.On readinpand ftlinpthr petition,duly veritied.o

John K Sliipman. praying that he may he flupuliiLeAdministrator of the e->tate of »nU\ deceased.

Thereupon it is ordered, thai Monday, the nipt]day of October next, at ton o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing ol said petition • and thai the heirs nt lnw of aatd de

Bed, unit all other ucrsoiLsintcrcstcd insiiidestatearereqntrod to appeal nt a session of said Courtthen En be hnlden at th*; Probate Office, in the.'ity ol Ann Arbor, >»nr] show cause if any there be

why th<r prayer of the petltiqqer should not begranted: And it isfurther ordered, that said petiEloper Kivr notice t.<rthe pnrsotts in'ere. UMi in pai<

"t.ate.ofthe pendency of said petition, and the»«rinc thereof, hy cnusinp a copy of this <»rrler>piibltshed iii the .Ui.Jnfait Armu+t nnws.pap._•inted aud circiilfttiiig in snid ('ounty, three suenaive werk* previous to (<:(iflda> Of hcarinir.CA inn-copy.) HIHA>i J. ltKAKKS,

I'S'i'J Judyr of Probate

Estutu of Thomas J. Brooks,

S TACK (> F MICUIOA N, County of WiiKhtenaw, ssAf. a session of the 1'robatr Court lor the Count]

of Washtenaw, holilm at the l'rob;Ue Othtv, in tlitit y of Ann Arbor, on Thursday, the thirty-flra

day ot Auyust., in t]it> year a m thoUMind f ight bundrud and seventy-one.

Present Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of Probate.In the matter of tin1 KM.U< ot Thomas J. Brooks

deocrtned.On readins' and filing th*1 jx-tition, duly verified, 01

Charles i l . Keinpf, ailminisrrator, praying that hjmay In- ISbettsed to sell certain real estate when-ot saildeceased died seized.

Thereupon it is ordered. That Monday, the sixteenthlay of tKstobcr next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon>e assigned for the hettring of auid petition, an»hat the heirs at law ot said decea^^l, aud all othri

persons interoSted in said estate, nre required to appealit a .-i-Mini Of said Court, ill* -T* to be holden, at the;*robat« Ottia;, iu the City of Ann Arln>r, and show

cause, if any there he, why the prayer of the petftiose]nhould not tie granted : And it is further ordered, thaiuid petitioner give notice to,the penoss interested inlaid estate, of the pendency of said petition, and thelearing thereof, by causing a copy of thia order to he

published in thft Michu/an Arpn&, a newspaper printedand circulating in naiu county, four successive weeksirevious to said day of hearing.

(A ferae copy.) HIRAM J. BKAKES,13.TJ Judge of Probate.

Estate of JohnQTATK OF MICUIOAX, County of Wanhtcnaw, sf>.O At a session of the Psonate Court for the Countyit Washtennw, holden lit the Probate (Office, in theMty of Ann Arbor, on Monday, the eleventh day ofSepteml>er in the year one thousand eight huudred andeventy-one.

PresOht, Hirnm.T. BenkeR, Judge of Probate.In the matter of the estate of John Lnne, de-

ceasedPatrick Donvan, administrator of wiid estate, OODiea

nto Court and repre**enta that he is now prejHired torender hits nnal uccuunt an such Administrator.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the ninthay of October next, at ten O'clock in the toronoon,

ie assign*-*] lor axaminiagand allowingsnoh account,nd that the heirs at law of saM <lecc!UkMl» ami allther persona interested in said estate, nTC required toppear at a session of said CoBTt, then to bo holden, atne Probjitti OtHee, in tho city of Ann Arbor, in HJiid'ounty, and show cause, if any there bo, \% iiy the said

account should not tK> allowivl: And it is furtherrdered, tliat said Adminitttnitor give notice to thearsons Interested in said estate, of the pendency ofii'l account, ami the hearing thereof, by causing a

opy of this order to be published in the Michiganripts, a newspaper printed nod. circulating in saidaunty, three soooeasm weeks previous to said dayf bearing.(A tiueeopy.) HIRAM .T- UKAKKS,

1339 Judffeot Probate.

PI1YSICIAS81 PRESCRIPTIONSVCCCRATELY AND

CARJ3FXJLL Y PREPAREDBY

il. W.KI.L1S & VO.,DRVOOIS7S.

Estate of MatthewjJTATBOP MICHIGAN, ConntyofW^~ At -i Bttftrtmi of the P r o b a t e S l I S

rf Washtcnaw, hoMeaat thefof Ann Arbor, on Tuesday,member, in the ycisr one tlious.•viutty-on*1.B»K«ent, tlirnm J.*Ro»hes, ?7iIn the mattev of tin: wtnt<

Uaivnrei Kearney, prflyina^that

Thereupon it is fnilert.l, th;itday of October nH)«t, ut tenboon, 1K uHitifniiil ftlt tho he;and that the legatees, deviseof said deceased, and all other

1 estate, are required to alaid Court, then to !»• holden atin the <:i(y of Ann Arbor, and -1'.[there be, why the prayer nt (hebe granted : And it b furtherctioner oive notice to th« person

m tliH Mirlti'i'in Atgui, » newliitinRin ».M County, t t o s e nto silid ilny of henring.

(A true copy()133<S

; ini i , . '•

U U lf t

Estate of Michael _CTATK OF MICHIGAN. Coontynrw.O At n session of the Probate Conrtfoor Wnshtenaw, holden at the ProbateCity of Ann Arbor, on Tuesday th» ««iSeptember, In the »cnf one ihui'isnbd Jf**»?idrcd and srvi-nty one. "Ihit

Present Hiram J. Beakea. JAdeeof ft»kIn the matter of tlie estate or Mich.,1J*

deceased. el ^«On reading and filing the petition. d n l , ,

Margarel Kenrney, prayiDgthnt »C.TI»I ,I , ''•m>w on file in this Conrt. pnipi ium- i,, J'"1."""will and DMtaraent of sold deceased mi v1

ted to Probate and that she nuv I,,lie I :\: i'iirix thereof. "MThereapon it is ordered, that Moiuh, n

day of October nes t , at ten o'clock"!. . ' ••nuoijhcwfclciH-d for the hear li r..liri " « l it o n thp lcL'Rteee. devisees and M r , ,"?*<said d«ceued, and all other per>os>|JLMaui.l estate, are required to appear »u. said Court, then to be holden. at the i..,""1

in the City of Ann Arbor, and show t»n'"':*there be. why the prayer of the pcililoilijfinot be granted: And it i» furtlier urAmt ,'.*«'petitioner jive notice to the personssaid eatate, of the pendency of em,] ,tbe hearing thereor. by canalug a coiiy oi ,1'" 't.) In- published In ihe-tHrkigin Ar,,V, , , *»printed and cirtmlstlbg la said Cotiiity'iw'*'^*,Ive wcck» previous to said day of he

(A trurenpy.)

Estate of Mary E. Slii,.K;v

ber, in the >-e«r cms thoU-mml .it-ht l i L j ^8eventyoti4, ' • • i

PreHDt Jllratn .1. lienkps. Judge of ProW,In the matter of the tvtute ot il;1-

deeeased. ' '• •''••.(In r,™lin(t an.J lilinf tho pttif»n, <]„]<• WHJ

AiiKustiu Bbiegly, pruying that n rnuia n»T'• — " . f . ^ " . • « * » . j m i i . . ^ . . , j i i , t t i i r ^

now <in file in this Court, purporlni.. t0Will and testament of nid iecenaed may (

Thi-t-iiprtfi it fa ordeNd, thnt Hondi'l.iv "i October next, at ten o'clock in theiwlgwri for tho hearini; of snid petiiion ,leontws, devineca and heira at Ianall othei persons Interested in saidto appear at a SMaion of said court, "at the Trolmte OHice, iu thf ' ityshow CIIUKV, if any there lie, whypetitioner ahoutd not oe RtMttecl: aordered, tiiiit sai.l pt-titimii-i giT»aM« » i - i n t e n s t e d in said estate, ol the K• a i d p e t i t i o n , a n d the hearinx tli,.copy of this order to be. puhlisiinl in tis«ZlArffus,n newspaper r>inti.l and Hi.'county, three sn<ivwr,ivL we<jt<K previous to n«i NT

[A true eipf,) UIBAJJJ !l 3 ^ _ JUJL-

Estate of Mtiliony, ct al.—minor!.

STATBOF MICHIGAN, County ofW,At a session o« the I'folmte Court fro UcCgnl'

W<i.<htcn:nv, holden ut the Probate (JBift u,. ',,of Ann Arbor, on Saturday, theHtaindila;o(Sr»Jjber, in the year one thousand eight huudn -;'seventy-one.

Present Hiram 3. ]!enkii<. /TJIIISC if Pr*«|[.In the matter of the estate ot Joanna Sarg Mni:-

Mary Mahony, minors.On reading and Minn the petition, dul

I,ukB Coyle, (iniinliaii, praying thit he witlicensed to sell certain real estate belonging n'Jminors.

TBBHeupori it is ordered, that Monday, tlrnt!day of October next, at t«n o'doek mtbthtaube assigned for the hearing of said ri>:titkm,ai2|the ue.\t of kin of said minors, nnd al Mpenona interested in said estate, nre wpaij|appear at a session of saifl Court, tln-n toBtbiialat the Probate Oltice, in the City of AnnAnv,in•how causa, if any then' be, why tliepmerofli>,titioner should not be granted: And itordeix-d, that said petitioner *rivc notice t« tbfwikm of sanl minors, and all other pm»ii'ejBated in said estate, of the pendency of ai r.\turn, and the hearing thereof, by causing iorder to be published in the Midn'pin .1;paper printed aud circulating in said 11Baeceemre wetlui previona to saifl day r.f lifnnar.

iA t.u.coi.y.) H1KAMJ. BFJSFS,1338

Estate of Buck—niiw.

STATE O F MICHIGAN, County of ir«*hmir.*At a session ol fclie Probate Court ftr '

of Washtenaw, lioMeit :tt the ! :City of Ann Arbor, on Friday, l\t '.Foptenilier, in the year one thousaM «^t n\lin-'i and .^•vcnty-olie.

I'M s.rit, Hiram J. Heali< s .1U.1L'-' of 1In tlie matter of tho eatate of IUrarttsW

minor.<Mi rca'linir and filing the TK'tilion, duty vcj&.i

Edward KinR, (iu.inlian. praymn Oat W awlin real eatate

g,lieenaed to sell certaiminor.

Thereupon it is ordered, that >fon<lny, U» n idny of ' >ctobei next, at ten o*clock in the fwewnhnwlanJ lH for the hearing of said pL-tirwin. nsdthiiilnext of kin of said minors, au>l all nthcr p*wmiil»lested in paid estate, are required to nppMr »tiwalOf said Court, then to be hoidt'n at therrofate{fc|in the City of Ann Arbor, and shonthere lie, why the prayer of the petitioner *J*u*IM- jrranted : ' And it is further ordered, >h»lisl|f|titioner K've notice to the next of kin ofMJlHBltand. all other persons interested in said estate. * |])cndeney of said petition, and the hearinctaaaUg a oojiy of ttiis order to be pnMbWnaMich'fjnn Arffut, a newspaper, printed and fncuaiain snid county, three snooessire week^prevtautealday of healing.

(A t n v copy.) HIKAM J. TtKAKftUt6 Judge of rn»*

I'.sfufo of J o h n C. Burlduirdt, N:

STATE OF MICHIOAN, County of VA' -i -. -Moiiol the I'lnbate Court for uVtwl

of Washtenaw, holden at the ProlratiCity of Ann Arlx.r, on Wiiln.w'ay. tli" -n-rjt September, in the year one thousand agkt *dred and wventy-bno.

Proaent, Hiram J. Beakea, JadgeofPniIn the matter of the estate ot John C.

Ben., deoenaed.On remlinu and riling the petition, ('.nl> t<"

RmaDuel Mann. Administrator, praying H"',""'}n< lifoensed to sell the i-eal ewt.ite whereof aaiaaweaidied.seized for the purpose of distributing tl'Pcreds of such sale iimim? his heirs .it law.

'Thereupon it ja ordered, that Moiidny.day of October next. at. ten o'clock innoon, be assigned for the bearing ol JaK

and that the heirs at law of snid deoeafler perpons' intercstefl in said estate, areiiear nt a session of said Cnuit, th*n tcthe Probate Office, in the City of Ann An* Jshow cause, if any there be, why t^Ffw^Lpetitioner should not be granted : And it «»j"ordered, ttmt said [K'titioncr Rive notice t o t b tJ|^|liiterestdl iu Bttid ostAte, of thi'fi idvncyoIMioPJItion, and the hearing thereof, by cuisine'^Pthis onler to 1*> published in the . W ' r ? - ^newspiipt^r nrinted and cirenjatins in a".L-.four siicei:ssivr -weeks previous *o said aftJ' .TP

(Atru, HlEAMJ.BKiTO1338 JudB •• •'

fistftte cf Catlmrine McCaffc*

STATE OF M i n n i O A X , countyAt a session of the PmMte Cotnrt ( • '

ufWaahteunw, holden at the Probate «*» J,(city of Ann Arlvir, on Monday, the « n w " j 'August, m th'- y:ar one thousand eiyht hiao11

neVentf-one.i'i. M'-lit Hiram .1. Beuke*, ludFe of Pn*» ,In the matter of tbe estate o( Catharine***

n JIIII'K*1'! incompetetit ix-rson. ^j ;

On reading and tiliuj; the jw-tition, dnlj """J)Chauncey Joslin, praying; thai Pnnee !""" ' r»city of Ypsilanti, in said county, may w »VtGuardian for said t-atharine McCatlVvty. .

Thereupon it is orden.il, that ilunnar, g . tday of Octolur n . \ t , at t.-n oUook ini tawaaai&ned for the hearinir nf said ix-titit"i.next of kin of said alleged incom|V tint.persona interested in said estate, are O^r^jaipear at. a session of said Court, then to no ' ^the Probate (Ittii-c, in the i it\ nf Ann Arlor.'*cause, if any there be, why tin- pia\' r "1 ': •er should not be prantcd: And it is !nrtI-: ' .that said petitioner Kiv<- not iii- to the 1-ititl in said rstate, nf tho pendt-ncy of MJV1 tft

and the hearing tlu-i«>f, l.> eaiuios • "^,,iirili-i tolii' pabuahed in the Michigo* M^ ^

l«tiKT printed and circulating in said comlessive weeks previous to said day of healuisinp to be served on the said Calhanne*^ srsonally, a copy of this order at leurt / " r ^

LW.lfore said dny of hearing, and by eausm.2 o ^a copy of this order to each of the follq*"? >(jpersons, viz: to John McCafferty, nf Vp*"'"^son of said alleged, incompetent: to An"1 , , .;^if Rookford, in the stale of Illinois: •J™^*nllfnn, of Cascade, Iowa, who an' nrPf'Tl^i

alleged incompetent, at least six weeks before-if hearing.

{A frue copy.)ISMwS '

Kstatoof WillinniTATE OF MICHIGAN, County ofV»At n session of the Probate Comt for tn> .h h l d h P b t 0ft"t n session of the Probate Comt for tn> .

htcnaw, holden at the Probate 0ft"

b Td h " e p t > ' iVVaHhtenaw. noiui-n at u i f iiooao- '••— .j, ,li,f Ann Arbor,onTuoadaT, the 'wepV'.'konWilugUSt, in the year one thousand Mgl" n"

In the matter of the estate ot

On readfng nnd filing the petition.lizabeth Bradabalw, prnyinp that I nhaw may be appointed adnuntatrabM *

Thereupon it is ordered, that """''^'yipf* »'rth day of September next, at ten ° .[-rfjnenoon«bVaaaifned for UieJheariDg• (t that the brirs at law of sail.persons intoiesred in said estate, are n;u al a auaion of said Court, then to ' \ w.i>e Probate Offic.% in the City "t Ann •' „•>

rdested in snij entato, oi tn> p e n u c jand the hearing thereof, by ennsra| «

h d h 1 / W U fon, and the hearing therof, yrder to be published in the ,1/.W,,....U,,»r printed and eirculatinn in san

Five weeks (jrerions to snid dny oH I K A > : i

iceo( A t 13.I-

»E0PLE'8 DRUG STO^i

R.W. ELLIS &A.3srisr