_ ., online, in the third stoij1

ever? Pridf M a l n B n (j n, r...bfUnbrleli block. cori£ lral l»SN ABBOK, Ml" H.JJpMiiethePo

B. POSD

$2-0t

dltor and Publisher.

iCar in Advance.

BATES[Will

ADVERTISING :s considered a square]

•> •l a ' " •

giSL—- ..IIUMOi " i " : v " , , ^.IIUJHMM)

, :;.mi j 4.60 I TJSO 110.00 I 1^00__ 'I I 20,00

0 I.-..UOJI 26.00Oi00| SO.f/

'_W t 0 ; li ( l l l s.i'

""' i OfllT«.00 I 16.00 ••.' 0 10.00 I! 75.WIIcolnmrt-' — —

" DIREUTOItX, not to exceed four linesCARDS

*V° " 1% to the estent of n qunrU'r column on nAtIverViiti will l« entitled to huw their cards

Tejrl.vcv, ^|Jhoa» uxtra charge.••Wl*itlcM ton cents per Hi e for Ibe lir=t insor-

W i eVuts a line u,r each PBb«equent [mer-i t d f r lens thau $i

of ordin.

W « i i eVuts a line u,r each PBb«equlon. *,*, n,,t!t.o inserted for lens thau $i ."""' Nodes oucc aud-a half the rates

S p e ; ' t

*Cts-i-rshavoiln- privilege orcr.snirir.frnts three times. Additional chan-edrur.

accompanied by written orb l i h d h th rnl

Vol. XXIV. AEBOE, FEIDAY, SEPTEMBEE 2, 1S7O. 1285

PllE

•'.Xlvertlwment- unaccompanied by«fi',.cnt>,.« will be published three month! nrnl

^o.dingly.»ladverti«n..ents, Br»t insertion 70 cents per

fficeowper folio for ,-anh fribsequent Insertion.

. ' ttea.for4r«lMer.

J O B„ „„„.. , posters&1Vte« Label-

PRINTING.Hand Bill*, Cirrulir?, Cr.rds.

l„ „ „ „ . . , posters Hand B i l l , ,&1Vte« . Label-. Btaoks, Bill Head., and other

WM M. SINCLAIR,

COMMISSION MERCHANTIN G R A I N A N D F L O U R ,

ROOM tf, 1 •'•' USALLK STREET, CIIICAQO.

""a. M. MARTIN,nrilTR IN FUENITURK of all kinds. Parlor andDE

B*d Room Sets, Mirrors, Ac. -3 South MamS:reet.

MACK & SCIIMID,ERS in nrv Cnmls, Groceries, Crockery,M South Main Street.

C. A. LEITEU&CO.,IX BRDOS and Medicines, Pure Wines

.^liquors for Medicinal Purposes, Cigars &c ,"o.lQregory Block.

A. WIDENMANN,xchat)"-e Broker. Real Estate and Fire

"KSnnce ASent. N'o. '25 South Main Street.

TRACY W. ROOT,noNMW9*DRecord* Of SFMbtenaw Ooung.and

teSfttate Exchange. No. I Gr*gorj Block-

DK. KELLOGG,PRACTICING Physician, and L. B . Kellogg Proprl-

rtorofDr. Kdlogg's Celebrated Remedies, AnnArbor, Mich. '

"HARRIS HALE, M. D.R IPENCE .md Office No. 1S, corner Williams and

f-nrapson:streets. Regular office hours. 1 to 3p" M Advice and Prescriptions from C to 7 P. M.each da}, free gratis to the poor. 1264

""ft. E. EROTHINGHAM, M. D.,PHYSICIAN' AND SURGEON. Office oVer Drag

Store, No. 1 Iliiron strc.t. Residence, No. 35Ttompson street. Office hours, 8 to 11 A. M .and7IO8P. U.

R. W. ELLIS & CO.,DICGGISTS. and dealers in Paints, Oils, etc. ~So. 2

South Main Street. Ann Arbor.

MICHIGAN MUTUAL

LIFE INS. COMPANYOF DETROIT, MICH.

(ESTABLISHED IN 1807.)

OHV J. RAGUSY, PMSnUKT,JACOB S. F.iKUVND, Vice 1'reiident.JNO. T LIflOKTT, Secretary..U.ME- C. vVA'i-o.v, Ac<u»ry.D. O. FAKUANI), M. U., Metfcal Examiner.

A SueeeMful Michigan Life Insurance Company,organized fnr tbo |illi'l>ube Of furoisbmg UUOTUMMupon lives at

THE LOWEST COSTCOMPATIBLE WITH

Absolute Security,and for the further purpose of

KEEPING HONEY AT HOME,which heretofore has been sent East,

RATES AS LOW AS SAFETY PERMITS.

EiNTlRE MCTAL1TY

AND

STRICT EQUITYMurk the system find prevail in

distribution olthe

BUS. HAMLETS SOLILOQIY.

A lady in Richmond, Va.,thns discusses,o la Ham-let, the question of female eunrage:To vote. or not to vote, that's the question ;u bother 'tis nobler to for igo the stiff)And bear Che arrows of outrageous fortune,or to take arir.H agalnet our -ex's troubles,Aid, byoppofiny. end them ? To live—to wed—i\o more : and (ay we endThe heartache, only to DUTU the little illsWomen are heir t>—'tie a consummation.sol for Joseph, if the Court herself Aotb know ;Aiul that siie doUl La most Indubitable,T'» vote—to act— to act pcrclumce. a farce : nye,1 here's the rub ; for by this act what flights may

come,When we huve fhuffledoff our crinoline?This makes us pause : this, too, is the respectThru makes calamity of woman suffrage :For who would bear the kick? uud enfra of m^n,The oppressor's lists, our !<m!v contumely,Aetaiut ;ind battery and the law's dela> :I he indolence of bummers. ,iiid the spurnsThat patient women from rough loaferi tnke,Wnen, to avoid it. she could stay at bomeAn3 use her bodkin v Who would iuakfl be0r,

• in or swea on U-r :t m • ii mic's life,But ftir the plearare of emancipation—The rich Oolconda, from whose gaplux jawsThe tlesh pots yawn In tantalizing plenty !But there's ihe'afierclap ! This puzzlus the will,Ami makes D> rather bear the ills we haveThan fly to the horrid Inexpressibles.TluiH cowajdlce makeabahiei of u- :ill:And thus our petted saffrage resolutionsArc sicklied o'er with the p:ile cast of fear ;An ! enterprise of glorlont ballot stuffingM-.ist fade, alas, because out suffering sax1> ire n 1 Imbibe the soul-inspiring rye,To ^ive us vim uud action.

JOHN KECK & CO.,HBALERS in Furuiturc of all kinds. No. 52 South

Xim Street, and 4 VTeat Liberty, Street, AnnAibur.

J. Q. A. SESSIONS,iTTOltSEY an(J Connsellor al Law, lv.il Ksti\teard_

A t Cto on Ii

Com i Collection ofiiklmstlroinptly attenced to on liberal terms. (Jf-

iTTOltSEYInsiruee Agent.

lSfevnDoniieyAnn Arbor Mich.

i Block, up sta:ri, Iluron Street,

W. II. JACKSON,DE.VTIST, roccessar to C. B. Porter. Office,corne-

Md Huron Streets, over the store ol It. W-IU1>*Co., Ann Arbor, Mich. Amestheticc adminislercdif required.

W. F. BREAKEY, M. D.PflTSiCIAN AND SUROBON. Office at residence,

ooraerof Hnronand Division Streets, llrst doorKaitof Preshyterian Church. Ann Arbor, Wich.

E. J. JOHNSON,DEALER IN HATS and Caps Purs, Straw Goods

Gents' Poml8htng Woods, &c , Mo. 7 South MainStreet, Ann Arbor.

SUTHERLAND & WHEDON,UFE.iDdFire Insurance Agents and dealers in Real

Esute. Office on Huron Street. Also «ell first-iuc Machines.

ANNUAL DIVIDENDSTO THE INSURED

While , by I rovisiona of the Stale Lav, and bytheir own terms,

ALL POLICIES ARENON-rORFEITABLE

HIOTTUNCE

ALL DESIRABLE PLANS.

All the BKST FE^Tl'KFS of the Old CompaniesADOPTED,all their ERRORS AVOIDED.

SECURITY. ECONOMY, EQUITYAND

THE WEST,ITS MOTTO.

£2£- For Agencies apply at the

HOME OFFICE, Bank Block, Giis-

wold Street.

WTDTHOLMES,MRNT for the Florence Sewing Machine.and dealer

in Pictures, Frames, &c. No. :s- Bast Huron Street

LEWIS C. KISDON,BF.AI.ER in Hardware. Stoves, Honsfl Furnishing

Goods.Tin Ware •&(•.. N". . in Street.

•' Wake np, Liif.c Cc^le !

P.ist six o'elock in the morning,And Bessie is ?till sound a-leep ;

Of this wonderful, rosy dawningShe's had not HO much as a peep.

The birds 'neath ner window are wildwith their efforts tt> iraken tho world ;

They think 'tis an indolent childUnder the coverlid curled.

For they have been up since the cluwnWith rqsy t&ach painted the east.

And from hillside, meadow and lawnHave gathi red their morning feast;

Have poured out the Joy of their heartsIn many a sweet rouadelay :

And now they arc lonely for liessie.And arc calfng her out to her play.

"Wake up. little Bessie!" they cry,** And spring from your soft downy nest,

The sun is far up In Ihe sky,The fresh air out i:ere is the best.

At the very first glimmer of lightThat tipped the gray hills far away,

We -iiiisr good bye to the nightAnd welcomed the fair, rosy day.

11 We flocked to your window in crowds,And tapped With our beaks on the jjane ;

We gave you a grand matinee,Thi-n back to our homes flew again :

We bathed in the brook "neath the hillAnd dressed all our feathers with rare,

•We lire back to your window, and stillFind you sleeping so lazily there.

*' The robin is picking his berry,The woodpecker taps at the tree.

The thrush i.n the bough of the cherryCalls loudly lor you and for me ;

Then wake, little j_'irl, in the morning,Wlnn the dowers are all bathing: in dew.

When the wonderful bcau'y belongingTo young life Is fresh, bright and new."

From the Woman's .THE STOVE FAILT.

L M. THAYER.Cen'l ^pentFRED. L. HAIIN*, Ag.nt. 12;!9yl

A. WIDENMANN.

BACH & ABEL,DIAUCKSIn Dry Good !, * c , *C. No. 20

South Main Street. Ann .-

BLAW8ON & SON,GROCERS, Provision snd Conimi^ion M «

Hud dealers in Water Lime. Land Plaster, and Plas-ter Paris, No. 14 Knst Uoron Street.

S. SONDHEIM,WHOLESALE and retail dialer in Hi-ady Made Clotta-

inj. Cloths, Uassimerep, Testings, and Gems' Fur-nishing Goods. No. 9 South Main Street.

WM. WAGNER,SEILER in Ready Made Clothing. Cloths, CaatU

meree and Vc»tinL's. Hats Caps, Trunks, CarpetBags, &c.'.l Sire t.

GILMORE & FISKB,BOOKSELLERS and Stationers, Medical, Law and

College Text Books, School fttld MiscellaneousBcvokfl. No. 3 North Main Street, Gregory Block,Ann Arbor.

FINLEY &HEALERS In Boots. Shoes, Gaiters

No. 2 East Huron Street.

LEWIS,Slippcta &c.,

ANN ARBOR, MICH.

OFFERS FOB S53 acres of land, within one half mile frnm the city,

tobe sold in whole, or pardels, I24 acres ,>u tectlnnlfl, in the tn«n of Ann Arbor

bordering on the easi nn tb« road Ifa-'ing toCornwt'lls' paper mills, ami on the sou n en

.•res situated en th** ii"ri 1 v.i si corner of the,m road and the said Corn well Factor;

rotd. (This Is one of the handsomest situationsin the neichl.ortinnd of Ann ArborJ

i:i'. . . i.l Joining the abort ISMand fronting Gorham Road.

Fort; aa S»Ol Kir.-t Class Farming Land, with K""dOrobard and B« M from the CourtII<m»>, on the upper Dlxboro road.

1 acre of lund with a new two story frame bouse onpson, Spoor ^ Chompson's audition to the

Citj of AUB Arbor.

7 lots of Yt acre each, on Thompson,Spoor iThomp-sen's Auauion.

9 acres of land, with a splendid grove, joining theFiremen's Park on the West.

1 liuuse and Mi lots of land, with B»rn, Wash-Kitehin, Carnage Howe, and a number "f mod-em iuiprovtmi M* , on the northwest corner olFourth ami Packard Streets.

1 Hoaee and Lot in the 'LA Ward, on South libertyStreet.

1 Ilouse and 3 Lots in the M Ward, near 2d WardSoftool IluuBO.

1 Uoueeand 4 Lots,near the « . C . R. E. Depot.

20 acres of land in the south of the State of Miss-ouri, near the Hannibal *St.Jo»fph Kailrottd.

2 City 1 ots near 2d Ward School Ilouse.

R. TAKRANT,LADIES' Fashionable Shoe Ilouse, No. 24 South

lain street.

[JR0CKEEY,

GLASSWARE & GROCERIES.J. & P. DONNELLY

*Tf In ?torea largeatock of Crockery, Glassware''•tedVVare,Cutlery , Groceries, & c , 4 c . , a l l to b•ftldituouKually low priete.

N'o.l2KistHurcnSti«et,Ann Arbor.USStf J . t P. DONXKLLY.

JOHN G. GALL,

HESH AND SALT MEATS,L A R D , S.M'S \ G K S , F.(C-.,

Orders solicited and promptly filled with thehestm«»U in the market. 31 Ka»t Washington street_^»Arbor, Sept. 16th, 1SC9. 12S5tf

T IVERY AND SALE S T A B L E T

J. F. AXTKLL,Corner Main and Catharine streets. Horses honrd-

J*"nreasonable terms Second hand busruies, cut-wn^nd h»nd harness far sale. l l S y l

ARKSKY,

llanutactnrcr of

A. WIDENMANN,

FOREIGN EXCHANGE BROKER,ANN ARBOR, MICH.

SELLS AND BUYS DRAFTS,

AN" 3D

ISSUES LETTERS OF CREDITON ALL PRINCIPAL PLACES

In GREAT BRITAIN, GKKKANY,THANCE,SWITZ-ERLAND, eta. My direct connections with Baropeenable me to ofTer as fair rates n a i j New VuitH'lii.-c. Kcinember. I am not an at^'nt of any housein this oouutrVj but lam having direct communica-tion wiih the iji-i-t houses in Europe.

COLLECTIONS IN EUROPEBY POWER OF ATTORNEY OR OTHERWISE, WILL

BE PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

FASSAGi TICKETSpel -learner to and from N'fw York to all princi-

pal ports of Europe i will send asjollows :

From New York to Southampton, Havr«, London,Biemen, or Hamburg,

1st Class. 2dClas«. Steerage.$1-20. t~V. »2SinOold.

Return tickets. 'J25. 125 61 " "

Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,Ha of every •style, made of the best

rrr™1- and warranted. Repairing done pjom ,tlyB«,1r'ce" re"oiiable. Detroit Street, near it. U.

•P°t,Aun Arbor, Mich. lJIOyl

GEESE FEATHERS

n hand and for sale by

BACH $• ABEL.

I had been with Morris and Griinbyfive-and-tbirty years come tha first ofnest month. I was forty when I camehere, and so I have the habit of beingexact about dates ; aud am now withina fotv weeks of seventy-five. But, a-<for being old, bless y<>u, I'm youngertlitin the youngest cli rk, Tom Congerswho, what wiih late suppers aud h a ddrinking, has a Inind that shakes lik)those old ledger leaves blow'ng in Ibewind by the open window yomiur.

Cold water, early hours, and temperanee iu all things keep a man hale hislife through. If you c'oo'i believe that,look at me, I'm an example, sir. YeI've seen changes here. The firm was"Morris, Grinby & Bloom," wh"u Icame, though young Bloom died threemonths after the young Grinby was ta-ken into partneiship. We had a firehere, too, and tiio offices have been re-built on a differeut plan. Ah, yes—changes enough, sid and pleas:itit; butthe strangest and saddest of all waswhiit happened to poor Ben Wade.

Ah, dear me ! I t did seem hard,looking at it with human eyes, and for-gettiu^, as we are apt to, that God doeseverything for the brsf.

Perhaps you dnn't know this houseis built. It's an old place, although thefnuit and offices are new, and thosogreat balustrades were only put up lnstyear Down below you ca-j judge howvery old it is. Such a cellar, ssir, suchmassive walls, paved with stone, and below the cellar is a small etoue vault,which Codgers, who laughs at seriousthings, .s;iys the old firm built to be bur-ried in. Mj own opinion is it W:IH in-tended to conceal valuables, for it Las agrate and painted door, find tho lockseach fastened with a different key—thatis, it they were ever fastened at all.—The vault was disused long before mytime. Well, fir, I hadn't been here sixmonths, when one day, or rather oneevening, for it was nearly six—morehautskept later hours in those days—I hadoccasion to go down into tde cellar be-fore going home, to give directions tothe porter about some bales to be s^ntup in the early morning next day.

Mike and I were up at the north endof tne cellar, where the bules were, andas I was giving him my orders, when atmy elbow, as it seemed, I heard an oddsound, a kiod of wheezing cough Emoth-ered in a moment.

I looked arouud , there was nobodythere, not a poul; and I thought:—"How our ears' deceive us, to be eure,'and went on talking. IJut, I give youmy word, I hadu't ppoKen three wordswhen there was that sound again. Itquite started me.

"Mike,"fsaid I, "did you cough ?""No, sir," said Mike, " I thought your

honor did."" I t must bo imagination or gome

sound from the office overhead," butjust then—ough! ough ! We bothheard it.

"I t ' s no good, your honor," saidMike.

"There's some one hiding in the col-lar," said I.

So, with Mike's lantern, we •over the great stone paved place, 1behind boxes and bales, and urn'steps and up the coal slide. But not asoul did wo find until passing the doorof the vault, I heard it this time veryfaint and strange, and called out toMike :

From above places to Kew York,1st Class. 2d Class. 3<1 ClafB.$120 (72. $40 in Gold.

Cabin, *S0tn $100 Currency,gteerage, $30 iu currency.

From Liverpool to New York,Cabin, $100.Ste>TKKe,$37.

WIDENMANN,FIRE INSURANCE AGENT

Go to R.W.ELLIS & C0'sfor choice Wines and Liquors

i for Medical Purposes.

Forlbe IIoward|ln>urance Co , In Nrw York oneof tUe oldest and best Companies ill tbecountrj.

The Tcntonia Insurance Company in Cleveland.The bonorable and na(e management of this insti-tution baa made it one of the most re.liabl* Firelosumnoe Companies in the Wwpt.

1257l

"Whoever it is, is hidden in thevault."

And with that we both turned stair-ward and bolted into Mr. Grinby's of-fice together—the old gentleman Grin-by, senior. He don't come to the officeonco a year now, for he's past ninety.—Uld Mr. Grinby was just locking hisdesk and buttoning his overcoat. Hestared at us through bis glasses andejaculated :

"Bless me, Humphries, is the houseon fire ?"

"No, sir," said I, "but there's someone hidden in tho stone vault.1'

"Bah!" said Mr. Grinby, " I thought' you had better sense, Mr. Huuiphrius.

No one could exist ten minutes in thestone vault. I t is the next thing to airtight "

"I t is my belief, sir, that whoever itis may be chokiug to death, sir," said I ;"but there may be some one there.—Mike heard a s 'und as well as I."

"Very we'l," said Mr. Griuby ; "callthe nearest constable, Mike, and—Mr.Morris, are you in your office sir? Per-haps you'll come doan with us and as-sist iu tho capture of a burglar Mr.Humphries has discovered in tho air-tight vault below tho cellar."

Ho was very satirical; PO was Mr.Morris. But we all went down togeth-er, iho constable with us, aud stoppedbefore the stone vault. The door wasshut so tight that it took all Mike'sBtreDgth to furoa it open. And Mr.Grinby,} looUiug straight before him,shouted :

"Ha, ha, nobody, a8 I told you."But the uext minute he saw what the

rest of us had already seeu—a bundleof r;igs in one corner of the vault, downon the floor. And amidst the rags wasa white face and a tiny band, and a barebruieed and bleeding foot. And wedragged out into such air as there wasin tho cellar a miserable wretch of alittle boy, who seemed quite dead.

Up in the office, however, we broughthim to life and got the story from him.Ho liver], it seems, among thieves, andthey had planned to rob us that night,and he, poor littie mid^e, had slipped insomehow, aud hidden iu tho cellar, toopen tho door for them, never thinkingthat any one would coino there thatnight.

l iut when Mike and I went down, hetook to the vault, and there would havesmothered but for my hearing him. Idon't can; to tell you how we kept himand filled the pUce wi'.h cons a'jles, whowh pu the burgl irs cumej pounced outupon them and took th'.'tn into custodyYou can guees all that. It 's tho poorboy I have to tell you about—poor Ben•V.ilt?, I t came out duriug the investi-

gation, consequent upon the arrest, thatthe poor child was kept among thethieves by force, and that they had usedhim cruelly. Onco a ruffian of the ganghad broken his leg in a drunken fury,and he limped yet from tho injury. Hewas fuch a pale, worn, miserablo thingthat every one felt merciful to hiun, andit was decided to pardon him, and sendhim to the poorliou.--e.

But that very morning, Grinby junior—» young man—uuine into the officewhere his father sat, and put his handnpon his arm.

"Father," says he, " I want to ask youone favor. I «ant my own way in onetbimr."

"Well," said the old gentleman, "letme I ear you."

" I want to take Ben Wade intot hishousa as aa erraud boy,"said young Mr.Grinby.

"lley ?" said the old gentleman,"wanta young housebreaker as errand boy?Bless iny soul I"

'•Father," Bays young Grinby, "theboy is naturally a good boy. I likehim; I want to save bim. Perhaps, ifI had not go good n father to guide meand cure for me, I might have beenworse than he. I don't ask you to trusthim sir. I only ask leave to trust bimmyself. I am sure he will prove deser-ving of confidence."

Old Mr. Grinby took out his snuffbox, and looked at Mr, Morris.

'I've notictd tho lad's eye; it's agocd one," said Mr. Morris.

" I r t a risk," said Mr. Grinby, " butwe'll consider."

Aud I suppose tiio result was whatyoung Grinby wanted, for little BenvViuie came to us tho next Monday.

Now he was clean atid whole, ho didn'tlook to bad, and good food and no abusemade a difference in him in a week.

In a month or so people stopped pre-diotiog that young Grinby would repentsome day ; and in a year I don't thinkthere was one iu the office who didn'tlovo that boy. So gratoful and so trust-worthy, and so ready to do everythingfor every one. Youug Grinby had himtaught, and well-taught too. The light-niug calculator might beat him, but Idoubt i t ; und I never knew that lad toforget to dot his i's or cross his t's in allmj acquaintance with him after ho hadlearned to write at all.

At twenty he was one of the beste'erks in our establishment, besides be-ing a fine looking fellow as ono wouldwish to see. On the w hole, I did notwonder thatjMiss Lucy Evans took af&ucyto bin-,—a sister, sir, of one of theyoung fellows at our place, and a girlwho looked like a queen, and was asgood as she was handsome.

I used to meet them walking on thebattery, where lovers used to walk inthose days. He was so fond and proudof her, and she had such a tender wayof looking at him, that they made myold heart young again, as I often toldMrs. Humphries, to whom I always con-fide everything. And how he rever-enced her—why a ribbon or a fadedflower that she had worn was cherishedby him as a miser cherishes his gold.

At last he told me, in coufidence—for her name was sacred, and not to bespoken before every oue—that they wereto be married.

"And when I look back, sir," said he,'•and remember the miserablo years ofmy wretched childhood, and think howfriendless and forlorn 1 was, and howthere was nothing before me but a pris-on or the gallows, and think that now Ihave everything to make mau's lifeblessed—the power to win a respectablelivelihood by reputable labor, the res-pect of honest men, and the love of suchR girl as Lucy—I can never bo toograteful to the kind friend who savedme from a lifo I daro not contemplate.

to you, lovo? Tho lobster, I'll bebound."

"Perhaps," gaid I ; " I admit I ate ahearty puppor. And nothing else couldmake me fancy young Wade at my bed-side, white as a ghost, with both handson my breast.

"Ah but the nightmare is alwaysblack, not white," said^my wifo. A.ndihcn she wont to a little cupboard andbrought me a glass of wine. After thatI w. nt to sleep again.

1 did not rise early, and was quite be-hind my usual time. But when I reach-ed our place I found it in great com-motion. Clerks running hither and thith-er, the heads of the firm standing aboutin the most unbutine^s-liko manner, andthree constables on the premises.

"Wha t is the matter, sir," I said, ad-dressing Mr. Grinby.

"Matter enough," said be. "We'vebeen heavily robbed."

"I fancied that couldn't happen here,"said I. "I really believed it would boimpOFsiblo for burglars to break intoMorris, Grinby & Son's, sir."

"Ah, said he, "they did not break Iu,Tho door has been quietly opened fromthe inside."

"And I believe"—began Mr. Morris"Sir," cried young Grinby, out of

breath, " I beg, as a geutletna't, as aman of principle, you will not give utter-ance to unfounded suspicions—totallyunfounded and unworthy of you."

"Prove them so, sir," said Morris,coolly, "and I'll apologize."

I looked an inquiry."Don't ask explanations, I beg, Mr.

Humphries," paid Mr. Grinby. Some-thing has been said which the speukcrwill regret. Ah, there comes my mes-senger."

And in ran one of our bnyg.'•Well, Tom, said Mr. Grinby."Mr. Wade aiu't been home all night,

sir" said Tom." I told you fio," said Mr. Morris."And I tell you even yet that I will

not hear my dear friend's—yes, my verydear friend's—character aspersed," saidyoung Grinby. "Humphries, I knowyou love young Ben Wade as I do.Fancy him connected wilb this robberyAs well suspect my father, or myself, oryou"

"lie 's mi>sing," said Mr. Morris shut-ting the office door upon us three.

"He was seen to return lute in theevening. He was one of the band ofhousebreakers when we took him in andmany declare the character to be formedat six years old. He was nine. I be-lieve he has been won back to his oldways.1'

"You will not express your belief toother?,"said Mr. Grinby.

"Not as yet, mo6t certainly," said Mr.Morris.

'•Well, fir, that was a bitter cold dayto me — a bitter dsy. We could learnnothing of young Wade nfter eighto'clock on the previous night. Thenseveral had seen him. He had takentea at a little coffee house, as he some-times did when he did not intend to re-turn home until quite late, and had saidto some one there, " I inu«t go haok tothe office. I have forgotten something,'

Half an hour afterward Mike, theporter, had passed him in the street, andyoung Wade had said :

"What 's the time, Mike?"The porter told him,"I shall be too late," he said. "I

have an engngement, and must go backto our place lor a parcel I'vo forgot-ten."

An apple woman on tho corner hadseen him enter. He often bought fruitof her for lunch, and she know him by

It is Friday, and he is to suffer execu-tion at dawn. Present this, if youpleasp, and I implore you to ask noquestions now.

Before they could say much he wasgone, afraid, I think, to be the first totell the story, aud our gentlemen calleda cab and took mo with them at my requesi. They seemed to expect us atthe prison, and we were admitted. Butin the narrow corridor Morris stoppedus.

"Gentlemen," he said, "you mustnervo yourselves. Have you reflectedthat you may seo Benj:iujin Wade whenyonder door is opened '!

Young Grinby put his hand upon hisheart and seemed turning faint again.I t was the first time the thought hadentered my mind, and it was a blow. I ts aggered me.

The next minute the turnkey flungthe door open and we were in the cell.On the floor lay a man—a broad shoul-dered fallow—in rough garments—whoseemed to havu cast himself down ingrief or terror. It wad not Ben WadeAt first I thought I never had seen theface be lifted as it rose. In a momentit came to mo.

It was the leader of the gang who hailbeen arrested for thnt old attempt atrobbery when we had found little Bon inthe stone vault.

Story of a Pair of Slippers.I t is a fortunate circumstanco that

officers not on duty wear mufti, other-wise two gallant gentlemen would havecut each other's throats on Monday, allin consequence of a pink slipper.Baron de T is a very jolly bachelorby no means a sworn brother of theOrder of Mnlta, and although not aprofessional Don Juan, still with a oer-tain reputation for success among thefair ladies of the capital

His intimate friend,"Count dc P ,on the contrary, has the name of beinga most devoted husband, although hiswife's beauty is so great that there islittle merit iu his constancy Notwith-standing this great difference in c; arac-ter and taste, these two gentlemen havelong been inseparable, Madame P •-iil*iiya taking up the cudgel in behalfof her husband's friend wheiiover howas attacked too warmly in her presenceand the Baron olten remarking that hewould rangor himself as soon as he couldill id some one as lovely as the Coumoss.

Both of these gentlemen belong to thestaff of a French Marshal, who went tothe front on Weduesday, and two days

"the real M»3ter Mason's grip, and onoyou will not soon forget;" and at thesame time exerting to his utmost hisgreat muscular powers, causing thebonea of Scaith'a hand to crack, and thoblood to start from under t h e fingernails; Smith, in the meantime, hallooingwith pain.

"Go home," said the Major, "and tellall your anti Masonic friends that if anyof them want the Master Mason's grip,to come to me, for I flatter myself thatI can give it as well as any other read."

The Major gave one more turn of thevise and then released his victim. Thonext day, Smith, with his' hand done upin a poultice, 6tartod home, entirelysatisfied with t'ne Masdnlo informationhe had so painfully obtained—a wiser ifnot a better man.

before P went to T- •'s lodgingstheir cam-

God bless Mr. Grinby!" said he, liftinghis hat reverently as he might in church,and there was a prayer in his dark eyesas he looked upward.

Those were the last words I ever heardhim speak, except "good-night." Ah !dear me, it should have been good-byeTen minutes after I went ono way andhe the other. I took my way home, anche, as it seemed afterward, walked justtwo blocks aud then came back here.At twelve o'olock that nigbt I awokeMrs Humphries.

"My dear," said I, " I must have hacthe nightmare or something."

"Goodness," said she, "it seems so.—Your hands are like ice. What gave i

There the news ended, until Mike, go-ing to light the fires, found the place iua scene of confusiou—desks and safesrifled, papers strewed about, and everymark of systematic burglary.

Late in the day Lucy Evans camedown. Her brother had sent her wordof what had occurred. She believedsome accident had happened to Ben, andbegged the firm to spare no effort to dis-cover him. t h e wan almost distracted,and who can wonder? They had beengoing together, it seemed, to see someplay the night before, and she had beensufficiently alarmed by his failing tokeep the appointment to be in a measureprepared for worse. She knew he in-tended to bring her a book, l i e hadspoken of it. That must have been thoparcel he went back for. Of course, *henever doubted him, and no ono dared tohint at what had been whispered, iu herpresence.

For weeks, sir, tho authorities wereat work. Immense rewards were offer-ed for the burglars, and the recovery,alive or dead, of young Benjamin Wade,but without the leitst effect.

We were notified of everybody washedashore, and of every unknown man founddead for months, and at last there werefow who did not laugh at poor Beu'srieuds for their credulity.

It seemed plain, to them—and mayleaven not judge them as they judgedheir brother,—Ben wade w;is guilty.

Poor Lucy never looked up. I t waseasy enough to see that her heart wasjroken, and in a year she died, just aa week too soon to hear what 1 shallell you,

Oue morning I was very busy at mydesk in tho office when a gentlemancame in and askod for Mr. Morris orMr. Grinby. Old Mr. Grinby was athome with the gout, but Mr. Morris andtho young gentleman were in. I sawthe gentleman was a clergyman, andfancied he had called to solicit sub-scription for some mission to the heathenor Sunday school or new church. Uuthis first words mado me start. Thevwere thsec :

"You remember, of course, a burglary

"You've cQmfe, have you ?" he said,sitting down ou the i*tone Beat, "and Ise6 you know me. They've caught meagain, and it's murder this time, andI've got to swing. If it wasn't for thatno person 'ud have got this out of me.But I've promised, and I always keepmy promise, I do. You remember hyouug man culied Ben Wade ?"

1 What of him ?" we cried iu a breath."Not much—he didn'nt rob your

place, that's all. We done it—DickBurch and Slippery Tom and me. Tellyou how it was. You know that boyinformed on us, and I was locked up forhard labor for more years than most menlive. 1 didn't stay, though. I cut offand came home. And tho first thing Idid was to vow vengeance on that boy.Why, there was a gay youug buck, infine togs, with ;he handling ot' money,and thought of and trusted just for hav-ing done for us. Proud, too—wouldn'tspeak to us in the street. Threatened togive information if he eaw one of usprowling about. I heurd it all. Iswore I'd fix him; aud it seemed to cometo me.

"Oue night I was agoin' to Slapper'sshades to have a drink. Burch waswith me : and in a quiet sort of streetwe came up to Ben, in a mighty hurry.I'd have knocked him on the head, butBurch stopped me.

" '^oo what he's up to,' says he. Andwe followed. Ho went down to yourpiaco, and went it. He left the doorajar, and we made the best of it. Hewas coming out with a book or some-thing in his hand, aud we met him Uewas plucky, I tell you. One of uswouldn't have got off so easy, but wewere two to one. We gagged and tiedhim, and made a clean sweep of theplace that night."

"And Ben—my God, did Ben thinkwe would not believe him ?" cried Mr.Grinby.

"He had but to come to us—to tellthe truth. Where is ho ? Do youknow ? Speak I"

The robber was turning tho hue ofashes His words carno slowly. Hiseyes glanced over his shoulder and hebacked up against the wall."

"We looked him up in tho stonevault," he said, "and took the keys withus. If you look you'll find him there."

And Mr. Grinby fainted outright inmy arms.

Well, sir, the robber's words weretrue. The vault was opened that day,and there—no matter. It was easier toknow the ring he wore, and the keysand purse iu his pocket, thau poor BenWt.de.

The first thing that Mr. Griuby saidwas :

"Thank heaven, Lucy cannot knowit." And the next he sobbed—"Oh butthe certainty would have been batter forher after all. And tlien to kuow hisname was clear."

And so that is the story of our ptonevault; and, strange as it is, it is quitetrue. You may see his grave close be-side Lucy's any day. And Mrs. Hum-phries—Bhe's a romantic woman, sir—says the thinks the violets and rosesgrow there of their own accord underthe white monument.

ou business connected wiihpaignifg arrangements. There wassome little delay in answering his ring,and as he entered the drawing-room he

j heard the rustle of a silk dres* as theopposite door was closed. Rather ac-customed to such episodes at his friend'srooms, P fxoused himself for theintrusion, aud WHS it bout to withdraw,when sudd.;iiy his glance foil upon atiuy pink flipper lying close to thaparlor door, which had evidently beendropped by the fair visitor in her pre-cipitate flight. Hastily springing for-ward ho snatched it from tho ground,and saw, with horror, not only the nameof hi3 wile's shoemaker, but also her ownmonogram.

"Mil Jrune r'e P is in your room,"he exclaimed, in a paroxysm of jealousrage.

"You are mad ?'answered T—^—.fc"Igive you my word of honor as a gentle-man, that she has never crossed mythreshold ; had she been here, most cer-tainly you would not have been permit-ted to euter." The Count, howcvwould uot bo convinced, aud with thecusing slipper in his hand insisted uponbeing confronted with the lady who wasiu the iuner room. Of course, the Baroneaid ho would die before he permittedthis, and finally his visitor left tho houseswearing that "blood alone could washout the outrage," etc.

Jumping into his carriage, Monsieurde P drove homo rapidly, andburst like a mad bull into his wife'sboudoir, where the lady was making' ups >iue lint for the patriotic association.

"Where have you bto:i ?" he shoutedas he came in.

I think that you hr.d bettor answerthat question," she replied very quietly." I have not left the house to-day, whileyou rush in here like a lunatic."

And then, after a moment's silence :"But what aie you doing with my slip-per? Give it to mo at once. You arecrumpling it up, so that I shall not baable to wear i t , '

"So you confess that it is yours, mad-ame ?"

"Most certainly, and I wish youwould not twist it about so horribly "

"Very well, Madame ; I found it atyour lover's."

"My lo-er'sl Decidedly, mon amt,yonare ill. Shitll I send for the doctor?"

"I do not joke madame ; I found it atMonsieur de T 's, where doubtlessits fellow is at present." The Countiesrang the bell, and bade her maid bringin her pair of pink satin Fenelons. Amoment afterward three shoes wero inthe hands of the astooished Couut.

"But whose is tho third one ?" hesaid ; ''it had your shoemaker's name,and even your mouogram and ooronet

Madame de P - ^ — thought for an in-stant, and then laughed out heartily, asshe answered :

" I have it. I sent back a pair lastweek because they were too large Youdeserve, you jealous wretch, that theyshould fit me. Monsieur Jaoob evidentlyhis a customer who is le a of a Cin-derella than I am. Look for yourself;they are at least a size too long."

Confused and repentant, too Count

committed hero a year ago or more.':

I could noi keep my aeat then, butwent forward, trembling like a leaf.

Young Mr. Grinby had turned quitefaint, und was leaning against tho wallfor support.

"You are agitated," said tho clergy-man ; " I fear you will be still moreaflected by what you must soon hour.A person now la custody, condemned toexecution, has a confession to make toyou in regard to that affair—a very hor-rible ono I fear."

Ho took a card from his pocket andwrote a few lines.

"If you will call ot the prison anytime to-day, you will not be too bite.

To Save the Eyesight.Milton's blindness was the result of

over-work and dyspepsia. One of thomost eminent American divines, havingfor sometime been compelled to foregotho pleasure of reading, spent thousandsof dollars in value and lost vears ot timoin consequence of getting up severalhours before daylight and studying byartificial light. His eyes never gotwell.

Multitudes of men and women havemade their eyes weak for lifo by the toofree use of the eyesight, reading smallprint and doing fine sewing. Iu view ofthese things, it is well to observe thefollowing rules in the use of the eyes :

Avoid all sudden changes betweenlight and darkneBS.

Nover read by twilight or moonlightor on a very cloudy day.

Never sleep so that on waking theeyes shall open on the light of a win-dow. Do not use the eyesight by lightso scant that it takes an effort to dis-criminate.

Nover read or sew directly in frontof tho light, or window,or door.

I t is best to have the light fall fromabove, obliquely over the left shoulder.

Too much 1 iuht creates a glaro andpain, and confuses tho sight. Tho momei.t you are sensible of an effort todistinguish, that moment cease, andtalk, walk, or ride.

As the sky is blue and the earth greenit would seem that the ceiling shouldbe a blueish tinge, tho carpet green, andtho walls of some mellow tint.

Tho moment you are instinctivelyprompted to rub the eyes, thut momentcease using them.

If the eyelids are plued together onwaking up, do not forcibly open them,but apply iho saliva with tho finger—itis the speediest diluent in the world—and then wash your eyes and face inwarm water.

fell at the feet he had so unjustly calum-niated, and ra a few moments returnedo explain and apologize to his friend the[Baron. "But my deur friend,' he said,'beg your lady visitor to change hershoemaker."

The Real Masonic Crip.Major James Garrison, Lo Roy, New

York, though a small man, had a mostpowerful giip of band. It. was likes m i t h ' s v i s e w h e n e v e r h e c h o s e t<,iiis s t r e n g t h . I t w- .s o u e n i ^ i i t i ' i t hbiulit ol the ami Masonic excitementof 1 8 3 6 - 7 - 8 trmt a eilly "anti" by tluname of Smith c;iine to Le Koy, au(

t'lit the Major, nayiog that he ha<beard that he ( or) c u l d givethe real Master Mason't) grip, and thathe had come over eighty miles on footo obtain it. The meeting took plac<in the bar room of the village tavernwhere, as usual, many persons were congregnted, who, knowing the strength othe Major's grip, were on the loakoufor fun. Having, according to the custorn.of those days, first took a drink, thMajor extended his right hand, andslightly grasped that of Smith.

"Aro you re»<ly ?," said tho Major."All ready," replied SmithThe Mnjor steadily looking Smith in

the faco, began to tighten his grip.Smith became uneasy and b.tg-.n towince.

Tighter and tighter, grow the Major'sgrip, aud Smith began to brg to bo letoff.

"Why, this is only the entered ap-prentice gi ip," said thh Major. " I willgivo you the fellow craft," and the Majorgavo bis haod several more turns, whichcaused more groaning and many ludicrous contortions ou the part of Smitli,who lus'ily begged tobe let. off, said howas satisfied and did uot want any moregrips. The Major, however, WHS inex-orable, aud held on to Smith, all thetime shakiny his hand, and every shakeouuaing » groan.

"Now," sail) the Major,"having comea long way to got the reul Mason's grip,

i it would he wrong in m>' lot you po homeI without it. Here it is," guid the M»j"r,

From the Oaiaxy.A Royal Compliment.

The latest report about the Spanish crownis, that it A ill now be offered to Prince Al-fonzo, the second son of the King of Por-tupU, who is but five years of age. ThoSpaniards have hunted through all the na-tions of Europe for a King. They tried toget a Portuguese iu the person of DonLuis, who is an old ex-monarch ; they triedto get an Italian, in the person of VictorEmanuel's young son, the Duke of Genoa;they tried to get a Spaniard, in the personof Bspartero, who H an octogenarian.—Some of them desired a French iiourbon,Moutpcnsicr; some ot them a SpanishBourbon, the Prince of Austurias ; someof them an English prince, one of the sonsof Queen Victoria. They have Just triedto get the German Prince Leopold; butthey have thought it better to givo him upthan take a war along with him. It is alon^ time since we, first suggested to themto try an American ruler. We can offerthem a large number of able and experi-enced sovereigns to pick from—men skilledin statesmanship, Versed In tbe science ofgovernment, and adepts In all the arts ofadministration—men who conk! wear tliecrown with dignity, and rule the kingdomat a reasonable expense. There is not theleast danger of Napoleon threatening themIf they take an American sovereign; in factwe have no doubt lie would be pleased tosupport such a candidature. We are un-willing to mention names—though toe h'ivna man in our eye whom we wteh they had inIhtirs.—N. Y. 'lribune.

It would be hut an os'.entation of mod-cs'.y to permit such a pointed referenceto myself to pass unuoticed. This isthe second time that "The Tribune" (nodoubt sincerely looking to the btst inter-ests of Spain and tbe world at large)has done me the great and unusual hon-or to propose me as a fit person to fillthe Spanish throne. Why "The Trib-une'1 should single me out in this wayfrom the midst of a dczen Americans ofhigher political prominence, is a prob-lem which I cannot solve, Beyond asomewhat intimate knowledge of Span-ish history and a profonud venerationfor its great names aud illus'rioas deedsI feel that I possess no merit thai shouldpeculiarly recommend me to this royaldistinction. I cannot deny that Span-ish history ba3 always been mother'smilk to me. 1 am proud of every Span-

'lieverhent, from Ilernnndo Corte'svictory at Thermopylae down to VascoNunez de Balboa's discovery of the At-antic Oouan ; and of every splendidpan'sh name from Don Quixote andhe Duke of Wellington down to Donseaar do Bazan. However, these little

graces of erudition ;ire of small conso-ueuce, being more showy than Servicea-le.

In case the Spanish sceptre is pressedupon me—and the indications unques-.ionably are that it will be—I shall feelI necessary to have certain things sotlown and distinctly understood before-land. For instance: My salary must>e paid qusirterly iu advance. In theseun-ettled times it will not do to trust.—t' Isabella had adopted this plan, sho

would be roosting ou her ancestial turoudo-dny, for tbe simple reason that her

subjects never could have raised threenonths of a royal sa'ary in advance,

and of course they could hot have dis'charged her until they had squared upwith lev My salary must be paid ingold; whin greenbacks are fresh in acountry, they are too fluctuating. Myalary has got to bo put at the ruling

market rate ; I am not going to cut un-der on the trade, and they are not goingto trail me a long way from home andthtn practice on my ignorauce and playme for a royal North Adams Chinaman)by any msaus. As I understand it, im-ported kings generally get fie millionsa year and house rent free. YoungGeorge of Greece gets that. As therevenues only yield two millions, he hagto take the national note for coni-idcra-ble; but even with things in that sortof shape he^is better fixed than he wasin Denmark, where he had to eternallystond up because he had no throne tosit un, and had to give bail for his boardbecau.-e a royal apprentice gets no sala-ry there while he is learning his trade.England is the place for that Fiftythousand dollars a. year Great Britainpays on each royal child that is born,and this is increased from year to yearus tli9 child becomes more and more in-dispensable to his country. Look atPrince Arthur. At first be only gottho usual birth-bounty; but now that hehas frot so that he can fiance, theresimply no telling what wages he gets.

1 should have to stipulate that thoSpanish people wash more and endeavorto get aloug with less quarantine. Doyou know, Spain keeps her ports fastlocked against foreign traffic three-fourths of each year, becuuse one daysho is scared about the cholera, and thenext about the p'aguo, and next themeaslos, next the hooping-cough, thehives, and tho rash ? but she does notmiud leouiue leprosy and elephantiasisany more than a great and enlightenedcivilization iniuds l'reokles. Soap wouldsoon remove her anxious distress aboutforeigu distempers. The reason arab'eland is so scarce in Spain is bwauMpeople squander 60 much of it on ihcirpersons, aud then wheu they dio it is im-provideutly buried with them.

I should feel obliged to stipulate thatMarstr.l Serrano be reduced to the rankof constable, or even roundsman. Heis no longer fit to be City Marshal. Aman who refuted to Lo king boo&nse hewas too old aud feeble, is ill qualified tohelp sick people to tho 6tation-houso

1 on they are armed and their form ofiolirium tremens is of tho exuberantaud demonstrative ki^d.

I should also require that a force bosent to chase the late Queen Isabella outof France. Her presenco there canwork no advantage to Spairj, aud sheought to be mado to move at once ;—'though, poor thing, she has been chasteenough heretofore—for a Spanish wo-man.

I should also require thatI am at this moment authoritatively

informed that "The Tribune" did notmean mo, after ell. Very well, I douot care two cents.—Mark Twain.

"Why do you not thank God," asktdan Eastern ruler of an Arab, "that sinceyou have had me for a ruler, you bavonever been afflicted with tbe plague ?""(iod is too good lo 6t'Dd two scourges•jpon us tit once,'1 was tho reply, but itcost him his head.

The man wbo ' lostj it MI Wail itreet.

hie balance"

In A, D, C Illustration—Tbe Tariff1

If every voter in tlio T'niioil Statescould be mado to seo tha wickedness(There is in Ihe pretense thai si liijili pro-tective tariff i« a necessity for raising nrevenuo for the government,"protection"would bo wiped cut of the statute bookna boon ns Congress couM be assembled.The peoplo would not wait for tho firstday of (lie noxt rsgulur session, butwould dcmind that tho President con-veno that body by proclamation, withouta moment'* delay. But as long as it isbeliuved that every dollar of tho in-creased prices, ovor the eld rates, ofOottOD poods, salt, hardware, cutlery,pig and railroad iron, Uesseinor Bteel,aud thousands of other articles, whichnrc "protected" by the tariff, goes intotbe treasury, and that, in paying theseprioed, everybody is helping to clear offthe national debt and maintain the uationai houor, we elial! uot have nnyrovenuo reform that wiil do tho country»uy considerable good.

Wo propose to-day, in this shortarticle, which will deal with nothingmore difficult than tho A, B, 0 of politi-cal economy, to (ry and undeceive thosewho arc submitting with patrioticpatienco to being bled, as no people everwere bled by a.tariff before, under thesupposition that they only are discharg-ing a good citizen's duty. Take, then,for an example of the way in which pro-tection robs tho peoplo without helpiugthe government, the article of pig-iron.We have, more than onoe, shown what afraud is concealed in tho legislationwhich fixes-the-price of that great com-modity ; bat no harm will come of con-tinuing to let the dropping water fall onthat Btone. I t will expose the truth toall minds by aud by.

The duty ou pig-iron was, before thelate Miisill reduction, nine dollars a tonin gold. The n<irnial cost of iron ofthat sort, in this country, under a striot-ly revenue tariff, ought not to be morethan twenty-three or twenty-four dollarsa ton ; even uow it can, in the mostiuvcired localities, be profitably manu-factured tor that money. But a parcelof blast furoace-owners persuaded Con-gress that it would be best for thiscountry, where cheap iron is the firstnecesity of national development, to havecostly iron, hence that the farmersshould not be permitted to buy theiriron where they sell their surplus wheatbut that they should shut out foreigniron altogether and put the whole ironbusiness into the hands of Pennsylvaniaand Home minor localities. Congressconsented. Tho consequence was thatthe importation of foreign iron, exceptcertain qualities necessary for mixingwith American iron, was instantly stop-ped. And the further consequence wasthat tho control of the pig-iron tradefor forty millions of people, fell into thehnnds of the few furnace-owners in theEast, and that tho price of pig-iron wentup at once to just the amount of thetariff imposed on tho foreign commodityNow as more than 1,600,000 tons of pigiron aro annually consumed in thoUnited States, of which less than100,000 tons wero imported, it clearlyfollows thst the makers of the domestiiron got out of the farmers the nine golidollars per ton increase of price on thowhole amount of iron they made, beingmore than fourteon millions of dollar:each yoar, while the government got asduty on all the foreign iron importec(say one hundred thousand tons), onlythe beggarly aggregate of nine hundrecthousand dollars! For each dollarpaid into the treasury, the iron monopolists grabbed, by the workiug of thatsystem called Protection to AmericanIndustry, fourteon dollars ! A herringfor the treasury, a whale fur the inouopolists !

This is the way, on an endless number of articles that are of prime necessityto tho farmers, that "protection" cheatstho government, impoverishes the peopleand fills up the coffers of the monopolists. Tho pretense that the pricei otfood, or other articles that the farmersraise and iron-makers consume, are sen-sibly increased by that consumption, is aswindle upon tho public, because thoprice of tho wheat the farmers sell isnot fixed in this country at all, but inEurope where our surplus products aresent; and were we to manufacture everyounce of iron and steel of all sorts usedin the country, as long us we had a sur-plus of grain, the prioe would not be in-creased a cent a bu6hel.

We estimate, from tho truth of theillustration above used, that "protection'costs the country, five hundred to sevenhundred millions of money every year—money worse than thrown away. "Weshall arrive at tho end of the legislationthat brings «uch consequences in itstraiD, by and by. In the meantime—patience !—Chicago Pott.

Total Loss of Uie Schooner Thornton.By the arrival of the propellor Arc

tie from Lake Superior we nre informedof the loss of the loss of the schoonerThornton, in Lake Huron, about 15miles from False Detour, olf the foot ofCockburn Island. Capt. Lumpbere, cfthe Thornton, gives us the following par-ticulars : His vessel sprung a leak onFriday, the 26th, and for two hours thecrew labored to keep her free abd tolighten her by throwing over the deckload. Their efforts were unsuccessful.The men, with their baggage, were putin the yawl boat, and they then aban-doned the vessel. Iu a lew minutesthe vessel sunk, going down by the head.The compressed air burst her docks upand broke her completely into fragments.Her mainmast shot up quite a distancein tho air and the water for tsoine dist-ance was strewu with the pieces. Partof the keel came to the surface and theforemast cuiue up heel first, tho riggingholding the balance to the forecastle.—The charts tivo 50 fathoms of waterwhere s'le Hunk. Capt. Lamp here andcrew lauded on Drumuiend 's Island,camped out for the uight,ai}d on Satur-day reached Detour, from which placethey were brought here on the Arcticand took the Rice for Cleveland. ThoThornton rated li 1, was owned by Pal-mer & Peuuingtou of Cleveland, andloaded at Murquette with 459 tons ofof ore consigned to Messrs. II. B. Tut-tie & Co., Cleveland.—Detroit 2'rilune

Gen. Hardie, of Gen. Sheridan's staff,has been assigned by the Secretary oi"War to examine and report upon theMontana war claims undor the actpasscdby Congress at its lust session. Theseelsima grow oat of tho war of 1807ngniust the Crow Indians. (Jen. Hardiowill proceed forthwith to Moutana tocommence the investigttiou, which willtie concluded at the army headquartersin Chicago.

Tlie proprietors of Colt's armory havereceived orders for 400 of the famousGutling cannon for the Kussian, Turkishand Egyptian governments, which willmake business quiie lively for sometime to come

A Kentucky bride, married threeyears an<i eight months ago, has siucepresented ber lord with three sons audtwo daughters,'delivered iu three lets.

Progress of the tu rm.in Arms In France*London, Auo'. 29.

The following is a resume of tho pro-gress of the Q-erman arms sinco tho com-mencement of tho invasion of Franco :After the check encountered by thei'rench vanguard near Surbraek, Aug.6th, fo'lowed by tbe route oi McMabou,the French main body retired cm theline of tho Moselle. The fortresses ofThiouville and Motz, defenses of thefirst order, and well supplied and in-trenched camps which were constructed,gave gr<jat strength to their new posi-tion. A direct attack would have beendifficult, and therefore tho Germanarmies passed to tho eouth of Metz,toware the Moselle. To* cross it abovethe city and discover thu euemy's move-ments— such great masses of troops,covering a wide region—required specialprecautions. Tho first army was toflank tho enemy's line of march, nndwas direoted to take ft new position nearthe River Nied. Meantime tho firstand second armies approached eachothor, a division passing over theMosello. Tim samo division on the 9lhtook part in a fight in which tho Fienchwere repulsed and pursued until theyreached the protection of the gut a ofMetz. This couilmt revolted greatly totho advantage of tho Prussians as it re-tarded the French retreat, and the advantage was easily followed up.

Two roada connect Met/, with Ver-dun and Verdun with Paris. The secondarmy, refraining from the passage of theMoselle, and I'm is thus threatened, thuPfenon were obliged to withdraw fromthe right bank of tho Moscllo beforeMotz, not being stroug etough to stopthe Prussian movements. The advanceof the first army, observing tho move-ments of tho French, attacked on August14th the French roar, throwing it upouthe main body, which was compelled to6oud back several divisions to supportthe rear. Tho PruB.-iao first and seventhcorrs went on the south Bido to compelthe French to face about. They suc-ceeded afier a bloody but victoriousconflict. The Prussian fifth divisionattacked Gen. Frotuiard. By degreesthe entiro French force became engagedand of the Prussian forces tho other di-visions of tho third corpn, tho tenthcorps, a regiment of the ninth corps anda brigud) of tho eighth participated.Prince Frederick Cliarlos had takencommand. Thu movement wiis success-ful, and the bouthe ly road to Paris wasintercepted. The Pruasmua foughtheroically aud their lc»«o« were large, butthose of the enemy, especially of the'Im-perial Guard, wero immense. TbeFreuch ofikiul reports estimate thePrussian force engaged at double whatit was.

The only way fjr the Emperor to es-cape fittal isolation from Paris and hissupplies now lay on tbe northern lino.The Prussian «rmy in the south, findingno enemy before it, foil back, combiningwith the other army. A joiut attack onthe French was then planned. TheFrench, ceasing lo retreat by the northerly line, took a position on the heightsbefore Metz. Tho second army instant-ly movrd to the rin-ht, fixing its centerand left at Verneville and Armanvilliers,while its right ret-ted in contact with thefirst army. Absoluts readiness for asimultaneous movement along the entireline was requisite, as the I'r^lich posi-tion was a strong one. At the start theninth corps encountered an advanced detachment, who opened with artilleryfrom tho Verneville side. The rightarmy, therefore, was ordered to engagethe enemy iu front, and, at one o'clockopened a well-sustained and effectivecannonnde, which lasted till broad daylight. The FrcDch replied with vigor.About 2:30, the infantry engaged tbeenemy, who was just then strongly rein-forced, his lino reaching from the St.Marie aux Chimes to the La Cuiseewood. His position, naturully of greatstrength, had been BO fortified by earth-works and ditches that it seemed almostimpregnable. There was a brief delaybefore the assault, in order to muke surethat the enemy had stopped bis retreaton the northern route. Tbe ooiubatwhich ensued was long and terrible. Onthe left the guards and Saxon troopsfought at St. Marie, St. Private andDouitouro. Meaowhile tho other wingwas engaged near St. Ail, the LaCuisse wood and Verneville, as far asthe north side of tbe northern rond fromMet/, and Verdun. The eighth andninth corps participated in the action atGravelotto, and the contest spread fromVnux to tbe Moselle, where a brigade ofthe third and tenth with artillery wereengaged with tho entire French army,Mo Mahon's corps, aud Failley's divisionexcepled. After sundown tho Prussianstook tho heights by fctorm, flinging backthe French along their entire lino to the6helter of Metz.

DESrURATE IIGUTING TUESDAY AND WED-NESDAY.

BOUILLON, BKLGIUM, Aug. 81.—Afearful battle was fought yesterday audto day by the Prussian armies of thoCrown Prince and Prince FrederickCharles with the forces of-Murshal Me-Mahon. Yesterday morning McMahoncommenced a general movement towardMontmedy. He was attacked near Beau-mout and was driven back after obsti-nate resistance toward the liel^iun fron-tier. The Prussians occupied the lineof road and captured a large amount ofcamp stores. They drove the Frenchfrom position after position until nightclosed. Early this morning tbe battlewas renewed, and continued all day.—During the night a large number of re-inforcements came up, but they failed toturn the scale of victory. The Prussianswere also reinforced largely, and at-tacked in overwhelming numbers. Mc-Mahon retreated to Sedan with the rem-nant of his force. Tho slaughter wasimmense. I t is impossible to estimatethe loss.

The Prince Imperial is said to be inBelgium.

The population are flying in groatterror. _

Idlnc Explosion.PoTTsvn.LE, P A . , Aug. 29.—A terri-

ble accident occured about 7 this morn-ing at Preston slope number three, atGirardsville, Pennsylvania, by whioh sixmen were killed and one fatally woun-ded. A cage got < ff the traok nnd nwagon containing seven men Wiis thrownoff by corning in contact with the toptimbers, which precipitated them to thobottom of the slope, a distance of onohundred yards.

The following wero killed : Geo. Tay»lor, John Taylor, Thomas Bobbins,Michael Wehl, Phillip Farley and Thom-as Dourker. William Taylor lost onefoot and was otherwise seriously, andprobably fatally injured. The threeTaylors wero brothers. All the men,with one exception, leave large families.

Mr. Bowles, of the Springfield Re-publican, writes home that it is difficult.raveling in Germany now. One day hejappeued to want to go in an oppositedirection to tho oourse of the army, and

took him two days to go eighteenmiles.

FRIDAY MORNING. Pt lT. 2, 1870-

THE DKWHRACY IS Tfli: FIELD.The Democratic State (Junvontion

held at Detroit on Wednesday, waslargely attended, ail I by tho roj>rosen-tativti and -worliing men of the partyThe session was harmonious and en-thusiastic, tho candidates nominatedwith groat unanimity, and tho platformadopted without a dissontiug voico. Iapoak3 in plain language of tho issuesof tho campaign, and can not bo misconstrued. The ticket placed ia thefield is a good one, and will commamand receive tho support of eveiy Democrat. I t is as follows :For Governor—

CHARLES € . COnSTOCH,

For Lieutenant Governor,JACOB A. T. W£.\I>ELI..

For Secretary of Stale,ISAAC S3. CR.15E.

For State Treasurer,pinup J. LOIUSGEU.

For Auditor General,CHARLES XT. BITLER.

For Attorney General,JOHN ATKnSOX.

For Commissioner of th« State Land Office,JOBS C. HUBUfliEK.

For Superinleii'lenl of Public Instruction,MJAWE DOTY.

For Member of the State Board of Education,w. iuvu« utWKir.

The nominee for Governor, CHAS. CCOMSTOCK, is a prominent business manand manufacturer at Grand Rapids, ithoroughly identified with the intere >1B of the State, and neither his capacity nor integrity can be questionedIt is a good nomination. Mr. WENDEIX, tho candidate for LioutenanlGovernor, ia a resident of Mackinawa man of intelligonco and worth, anan experienced legislator. Ho will ielected fill tho chair of the President othe Senate with dignity.

In Mr. OuAJfE, for Secretary of Statothe ABOUS readers will recognize thgallant candidate for Congress in thidistrict, in tho campaign of 1868. Nobettor selection could havo been made

Mr. BUTLEB, named for Auditor Genoral,, hails from Lansing, whoro he iknown as competent for any positionHe has seen service in tho AuditoGeneral's office, and would bring experienco to tho discharge of his dutie;

Mr. LOKANGEH, for Treasuror, isresident of Monroe, where his name :a tower of strength. The financos ctho Stato will bo safo in his hands—if the people are wise.

Tho candidate for Commissioner of thLand Office, Mr. HUBINGEB, resides aSaglnaw, and 18 a worthy represent*tive of the German Democracy. Thoswho know him endorse him " withourocourse."

Col. ATKINSON, of Port Huron, thnominoo for Attorney General, graduated from the Law Department of thUniversity in 1862, and is one of thrising young lawyers of tho StateIt is a good selection.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction, DUANE DOTT is just the manHe has no superior for tho position intho State, and ought to be elected.

The candidate for Member of thBoard of Education is W. I. BKNNETT

now Superintendent of schools in Jackson County, a competent man in everyrespoct.

Such in brief is the ticket. NowDemocrats, go to work, as one manand elect it.

PLATFORM.

The following resolutions were unan-imously adopted :

Resolved, 1. That we recognize, nowas ever, the right of the people to decidall questions relating to the distributionand exercise of their political powerand we render to their decision, whenconstitutionally and legally expressed,cheerful obedience.

2. That we denounce tho dominanlpolitical party for its corrupt use of thepower and money of the people; for itsunnecessary multiplication of officers;for its unprecedented extravagance ; forits prostitution of the publio trust tosubserve private ends and personal in-terests, and for its utter failure to ad-minister tho government in aeeordaccewith tho spirit of our institutions or forthe benofit of the governed.

3. That tho destruction of our com-merce, the prostration of our agrioul-ture, and the increasing Btringenoy ofour iiuaucial affairs bear common wit-ness to the incompetency of our rulers.

4. That n tariff for protection is isystem of plun ler whorehy labor is compelled to pay tribute to capital, aud thata tariff for revenuo only is all that iswarranted by justice or the FederalCo;iBtitti'ion.

b. That tlie pub!io domain it a greatpublio trust, whieh HIIOUIJ LO admiuiuter-e 1 in the iotoraat of tbe people, und pub-liy policy, as w*ll HI comiuoD interest,requires tliat thu trust should bo heldfur purposes of settlement aud cultiva-tion, and in its disposition the landlessaud tho homeless, the soldiers and sail-ors of tho United Spates, and those madowidows or orphans by the wars of thoUnion, should be preferred to epeoula-tors and monopolists.

6. That to maintain the honor andgood faith of tho nation, it is necessarythat tho public debt be paid strictly ii>accordanuo with its term*.

7. That tho present system of so called national banks is a monopoly, where-by favored States and favored personsare unduly benefited; but if tho systemis to bo continued we demand, on behalfof Michigan and the Wont, that it shallbe so modified as to make its privilegesfree to all.

8. That specie or its equivalent is theonly Bound currency, but we eliould ro-turu to specie payment no sooner thanit can be done consistently with tho laws

f trade and the interests of the greatdebtor OUSB.

9. That the best financial policy fortho times is houesty and frugality—hon-esty in the appropriation of public mon-ey for proper purposes, und a rigid fru-gality in its expenditure.

10. That the interest on all depositsf tho State funds belongs to the StateTreasury, to bo used with other State

moneyn for the payment of appropria-

o n and the reduction of tho Suitodebt.

11. Taxation of cit'zons without theirconsent for private purposes is n viola-

of thejustice,

fundamental principles of

THE Republican Congressional Con-vention for this district was held ot Jack-son on Tuesday, and Was a one-sided af-fair, in fact a regular jag-handled con- Icein. Th« temporary organization wasin the BI.AIII interest, Col. C. 13. GIIANT

being chairman, and the permanent or-ganization w::» of the same stripe, AN-DRUW HOBISON—Uuule ANDREW—being

President, but an he assumed tho clfhirafter dinner and is reported was''too fullforuttcraoco" we have not beeu privi-leged to read that "good old Demoerot-io speech" of his, which has oft-times sotsuliveued such occasions.

Before proceeding to ballot BAKBEKwas withdrawn, WILLAUD was withdrawn,

aud CUTCHEON having beeu withdrawn"previously before," by FATTISON in tbe

Commercial, a proposition was uaturnllymade to nominate BLAIR—by aculamu-mation and unanimously. But II. C.VVALDDON, of Washtenavv, being pluck-ier, more obstinate or more obtuse thant ie other auti- BLAIK men, did not "see

it" nnd moved an informal ballot, whichmotion reoeived one-solitary lone vote—his own. The motion to nominate BLAIR

unanimously was then carriod, but nots-g-z a-o-t-1 y unanimously, for WAL-DKON voted .NO! And so "petered out"

the opposition to "Our BLAIR ' aud he is

again ou the course. And when hasn'the been on the course since the organi-zation of tho Republican party "underthe old oaks at Jackson," or, to date further back and "cover accidents," sinceho used to run as tho candidate ot theold abolition and free-soil parties. Thefact is BLAIR has a life long habit oftunning, aud a Republican ticket with-out his name on it might be suspectedas spurious.

— Well, if it is satisfactory to theRepublieans of the district, especiallyto that large and intelligent portion ofthem who claim to lean toward free-trade or iu favor of revenuo reform »ndagainst protection lo monopolists, we havenothing to say. Sich is politics.

IN another column tlu reader willfind au article on "The Tariff," from theChicago Post, whioh clearly demon-strates that "protection" is for the mo-nopolists not for the people; that foreach dollar paid into the treasury as aduty on iron imported, the iron monopo-list! grab fourteen dollars—the Dutch-man's "ono per cent" fourteen times re-peated, the pound of flesh exacted bySHYLOCK increased to the goodly shareof tho victim's body. The Post wellputs it : "a herring for the treasury, awhale for the monopolists." That jour-nal also says, and says well : "Tha pre-tenso that the prices of food, or otherarticles that farmers raise and iron-ma-kers consume, are sonsibly increased bythat consumption, is a swindle upon thepublic." The way to coutinuotho swin-dle is to vote for Republican candidatesfor Congress, whose opinions are madofor them by these protected manufactu-rers, and whsoe votes are dictated by'themonopolists. Tho Republican partyhas inherited tho old Whig doctrine ofprotection, and tho man who claims tobe for revenue reform, a revenue tariff,or free-trade, stultifies himBelf by votingfor the BLAIRS, tho CONOERS, the

STOOOHTONS, the WALDROXS or any oth-

er Kepublican candidate. The recordof the six Michigan members brandsthorn the willing tools of tho protection-ists.

IN the Republican convention, Fourthdistrict, held on the 31st ult., at GrundRapids, Hon. T. W. J?*KKY was nom-

inated for re-election, receiving all buteight votes, which wore given to Hon. O.TOWIK, of Ionia.

In tho Fifth district, Hon, O. D.C'ONUEK was re-nominated on the 25th

ult., without opposition.

In the Sixth district, the Republicanshad a two day mill on Tuesday andWednesday of this week ; STRICKLANDwas laid out on the home stretoh, andDRIQGS nominated on the 36th ballot,/Thereupon, the telegraph says "tho con-entiou broke up in a row." Now, the[)emooracy propose to lust Ditiacs.

BXBOHSB says, mid it' BKBOHER don't

know, who docs ? that "the uttur iguo-ranee of fi.iainjo aud political economyamong our Congressmen ia appalling."And again : "With the greatest finan-cial problems biforo it, Congress is ashelpless as a gi'oup yf children over anArabic inscription" And with such"financiers'' in Congress as STOCOHTON

and STRICKLAND and CHANDLER, not to

prolong the list. Is such vila insinua-tion to bo tolerated ? But once more :"I ts legislation is a more chaaa of shredsand patches!" and this with such milita-ry logi.-lators and leaders as BANKS and

BUTLER and FAUNSWOBTH aud BCHKNCK

who ought to evolve order out of chaos.Not satisfied with tho charge of imbe-cility ho follows with a sly slap at theintegrity of the nation's legislators.—What does this moan ? "Private inter-ests maintuin r. bit tor Btrugglo with eachother, and deface with absurd inconsist-encies every general tcheme : there itno consistency, no clearness, ant/where."—

There! is BEBOUKR g"i"g to '

around tho circle" again ? Vi'ufor a reply.

awiogpause

WE commend au article in anothercolumn, headed "Domooratic Unity,"copied from tbe Louisville Courier-Journal, to thoso of our readers who are soDemocratic that they lean over back-ward, who are determined not to forgetthat time and the war have settled tomethinga and changed the political issuesof the day, in short to the DeinocratioBourbous, who live in the past ratherthan iu the present. If the SouthernDemocracy need the advice given by theCourier-Journal so do those of ourNorthern Democrats who will persist iubeing chained to the body of a negro ora doad negro issue.

THE defeatod Iladical candidates forCongress down in North Carolina, aid-ed and abettod by tbe FoBNJIYS of theNorth, are making roady to coutest thescats of their successful opponents. Oloourse they are. If the angel GABRIELshould clianeo to be elected to the nextCongress some Iladical carpet-baggerwould claim his seat, and get it, too,that is if the Radicals shall muster aworking majority.

THE Chicago Post tabulates tho nextCongress, and generously concedes a netDemocratic gain of 23. The Post claimsbut two Radical gains, one in Kentucky,aud one in Illinois, neither of which isits party likely to make. On the otherhand the Democracy havo good reasonto expect a gain of two or three in Illi-nois ; but having the whole Kentuckydelegation now, can't wtll expcot manygains in that Stato.

WISCONSIN has 20,000 women in the

full enjoyment of their rights; that isat work in tha fields, for all the worldjust like men folks. Cau't the womenlecturers and politicians get their rightsin tho same waj—by stopping talkingaud goiug to work, at whatever theirIiandrf may 5nd to do. We wouldn't ad-vise field labor, but then we go for wo-man's rights.

TUB Holly Water Works at Jaoksonwero thoroughly tested and put in opera,tion on the 24th inst., giving perfect sat-isfaction to all parties. Tho total costof dam, engine house, engines, streetpiping, bydruuts, eto, is estimated atabout $120,060.

Democratic I'nlty.To insnro thorough organization thero

ni ist be thorough unity of spirit, expres-sion, and purpose between the Democra-tic ek'inems. North nnd South. Wu mustbo inspired by tho same sentiment, andthis must bo a national sentiment, Wemutt f=]iouk the same national InuguageWo must maroh in the nine national di-cctiou und under the same nation*] bao-

• mid to the same national music. Audtl! this must be u real and Dot an icle:ilaooordanoe ; no grudging ooneessiops;H> mental reservations ; no half-heartedfellowship, implying ono thing iu thoNurta ::nd ;iijothor thing in thu South,uid loo'.iiug, on our part, to tho accom-plishment of certain objttots whioh wodare not mention, lest thoy dofeat bothour picEO it uuiou aud our ultimate vic-tory. To \vi i wo count make ;t square5 Jit ; a bold aud an honest fi^bt. Noji.-:rty ever achieved nuccoss upon a mere-ly negative hostility to tho ciejd aud ac-tion* of its adversary, Besides criticis-ing Radical men aod measures, we mustput before tho ooun'ry apian of our ownaud it, is important thai this be distinct,Iy undo stood by all men.

It \\i,8 tlie i.egro question which di-vided the Democratic party in 1800.—Thus the negro qu stion not ouly con-solidates tho Republicans, but it has, itdoes, ar.d it alwa}8 will divide tho Dem-ocrats We must have dono with it.

On what terms?Ou terms which will satisfy the prao-

tical wnuts and actual condition of theSouth and the liboral men and life-lougprejudices ot tho North.

Is such a basis possible ?.Nothiug is more BO. It was not possi-

ble so long as the uegro was a elave.—Thero was an irrepressible conflict then.The existence of slavery rendered abreak up ot the Democratic party andtha disruption of the Union inevitable.The ablest leaders of every shade of pol-itical opinion saw this loug before thewar. The war has altered not only thoface but the nature of tho controversy.It was not our interest to eduoate aud el-ovate the slave. I t is our interest to ed-uoate aud elevate, the freedman. If wedo not take the matter into our handthe negro will become the viitim of pol-itical emissaries, disguised as pedagogueswhfiHo business will be to organize dis-turbance, whose mission the extensionand tho inflammation of the agony of theraces. We must turnibh him SCHOOLS ortlie Radicals will furnish him INCKNDI-ARIKS. We cannot afford to neglect himto turn him over to the enemy ; and, re-lieved from Federal interference, we caneasily cultivate him, and, at the leastrender him harmless. Thus, whilst Becuring his vote, we shall secure thepeaccof society.

This social peace, based on eduoationlaw and order, is all that the fair mindof the North demands, aud, as it is pre-cisely what we waut ourselves, we canmakd the negro question a bond ofstrength whoro it vvaj only a bono ofcontention.

On all other points we are agreed.—The music of the Union can be made aspopular iu the souih as it is in the north ;only it must be the national music of the"Suir-Spanglod Banner," and not thopartisan ana sectional music of '-JohnBrowu's Body."

About measures of tariff, finance, aud,above all, local self-govern'iient, we shallhave no trouble. I t is the misconcep-tion of tho negro problem which givesus disquiet, aud it can only bt its mis-treatment which will givo us reason tofear the result.

The true method, as sketchod above,teems to us to bo very simple, and to re-alize at once the practical necessities oithe country and tho cluinis of that pro-gres.-ivu, humanizing aud Christianstatesmanship on whioh every great par-ty must rest its appeal for the support ofa free and intelligent people.—LouisvilleCourier-Journal.

The Prussians have not yet talunStrasbourg, Metz or Paris, but heavyfighting is repotted near Beaumont onTuesday and Wednesday, and the defeatof MCMAHON with great slaughter.—Foreign intervention is hinted at, butpcaco is not yet.

TUB Democratic Congressional Con-vention in the Sixth district was held atFlint yesterday. Judge SUTHERLAND,of Sagiuaw, was unanimously nominated.The Democracy of that district proposeto take off tho hide of DRIGGS—his po-litical hide we mean.

IN THE Lonatorial race which recentlycamo off at Grand Kapids, the lumber-ng barque W M . A. HOWARD got a shot

>otween wind and water, no blank car-ridge eithor, but a genuine BALL from\ trim and clipper-built FlBRY-boat,irmed and equipped for tho spocial ser-vice. In less figurative language, andor information of the uninitiated, we

may explain: Hon. P . L. B . PEIRCE,

iresent Senator from Kent county, andcandidate for re-election,—a HOWARD

man,—was beaten iu the Radical countyconvention by BVRON D. BALL, who fa-

ors Hon. T. W. FERRY in tho U. S.

Senatorial oontest, and not tho enrpet-,agging land agent of the Grand Rapidsnd Indiana Railroad, who declined the

China mission to become tho western can-didate for Senator. Ominous.

I N TUE liillsdale Democratic County3onvontion held on Saturday last, the

delegates were instructed to ask thenomination of Gr. V. N . LOTIIROI>. A

jotter selection could not be made, audhe Democraoy of the First district

would do themsolves and the Stato a fa--or by nominating Mr. LOTHROP and

ilecting him. He would rauk bead andboulders above any man Michigan hasent to Congress—either House—sincehe Radical party came iuto power.—

Dou't let Mr. LOTHROP say no, but put

him on the course.

TUE Democracy of SCHENCK'S dis-

rict hare pitted Hon. L. D. CAMPBELLgainst him. Wo suspect that a betteran might have beon found with whom

0 beat the "hero of Vieuna."

B Y tho last census, taken iu I860, tbepopulation of Paris was 2,150,196, atwhich time there wero resident there34,273 Germans, 33,038 Bolgians, andover 50,000 other foreigners.

J . V. JOHNSON, editor of the Char-

lotte Argus, has been nominated forCounty Clerk by the Democracy of Eu-tou County. Wo hope that he may roverse that 1000 majority, aud win.

lYapoIeou Proclaims Again.La Meuse coutaius the following proc-

lamation to the army, signed by Napo-leon, on the 13th iust:

SOLDIERS: To-morrow will be thel-ith of August, that anniversary ofyour triumphant return to Paris afterthat glorious campaign which decidedthe destiny of Austrian domination inItaly. Ou that day, as after your Cri-mean victories, all Franco welcomed youwith enthusiasm, aud Europe, dazzled,saluted you as worthy sons of thu grandarmies of the First Empire. To-day,however, Prubsia dares to iuvado thesacred soil of the country. She launch-es agaiust you a torreut of men, whoh:ivu surprised your valor and for themoment triumph over your indomitablecourage. Let us march again to eu-couuier them. Soldiers, at Jena againstthese 6111110 Prussians so anogant to-day,your fathers fought as one to three;—again at Montmirail, one to six. Is anyamong you inflamed by that excitingmemory, lot him set an example to allFrenchmen. The Saxons, tho Wurtein-burgor^, the suldicm of the Rhenish ex-ooufederatiou groan at being compelledto lead their arms to the oause of Prus-sia. They know what little respect thatpower has for the rights of peoples.—After absorbing millions of llauoverians,Danes, and Germans, she will not hesi-tate to absorb the remains of SouthernGermany. Insensates! a moment of

EW GOODS!

Seeond Hand and New OrgansAnd Melodeous forsnle very cheap at Prof. Mill's

music room, Mo.-13 Main Street. (Over Hull & Rob-iusou's.)

IKetf ALVIK WILSEY.

Bounty to Soldiers.Thoao who eulisted in 13)1 on the first call of Pres-

ident Lincolu, aud who were honorably dischargedbefurothe expiration of the term, of their enlist-ment, are entitled to $100 each, as bounty.

Audsoldiera enlisting under act of July 4th, 1864are to be allowed the unpaid instalments of bountyif they were dlachargecl by expiration of service.Tlie above cl&ssea should make application to theundersigned.

March 51th, 1870,1-6-tf JOHN N. GOTT,

Bounty and Claim A^eut.

COMMERCIAL.DETROIT I 'KODU'E MARKKT. - T h e following

quotationsrepnoestthe current not pi-icewrealiztdby commlsiou dealers.and are carefally revised everyweek• for tbe ABGUS, !u- our DetroftcorrespondeDt.Deductions from these prioes f;»r cnmmissloiis andcharges, will sh»w the net rates to first himiIs i

•Viples.—Dried, S@9c : Greeu, I $l.T5@.*2.00 perbbl.

Barley—per cwt., Jl.T5@1.80forNo 1Beeswax—per Ib. :

white. $l.75fc'l.S11

Butter—Koll aud crock 24'n>2.'S. Firkin, 50^21.01 '-i—Michigan Factory, lSfSH. Dairy, S&12.Corn—pcrbu., sue

-perdos., if«8l"cFloat—wind- superior, 7.00*^7.76.

" medlam,tf*' -• • 0.T5i'• ambers, fi.25Mfl.75.11 low grades, 4.60@3.60." rye, 6.i'(l(aJ5.5O.

Ilirli-s-dry, per Ib., 10 4 1 7 c ; s reen , 0' cCalf Skins—Green, 18 P 16c; dry, \>-2rari'.SheepSkins—S0W1.0O: lamb skinsl0@50.Hops—New, perlb., 7©ioo.Lard—perlb.. 17c.Kye—90@l 00.Oats—No. '2 stato ?,9c. No. 1 state 42c,old state 40c.Onions—per bbl. 8 00.Potatoes—1.76(39.00. per bbl.

" inc. per btl.Tallow—8.'£@SJfc.Tnrke j s—die ted , per lb . , 19^200.Wlnai—extra white, 1.43 ; No. l.$1.2S.

UK ARBOR PRODICB MARKETS.Aliens Oi FiCE,gSt?p. 2, 1S70.

Wo quote this afternoon as follows iWHEAT—White, 125 j Red, 120cBUCK WHEAT—We.0ORN-6SC. OATS—82c. BEANS—SI.15.BUTTER—24C. EGOS—lij^c. LAUD—I6oHAT—-MilA IM'I.ES — 80@40C. POTATOES—10c.CHICKENS—150 TURKEYS—16c

WOOL—too.

AT

.iSL !B ES L

FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE SHALL SELL THE FOLLOW-ING SPECIALTIES AT PRICES NAMED.

60 Dcz. Joseph Kid Gloves (all colors) atfcjper pair.

1OO pieces of Hill's Semper Idem 4-4 Bleacied Cottons at 18cts. per yard. New York MillLcnsdale, Wamsutta and other brands, equal]Low,

100 Pieces Pine Quality Brown Cottons yarcwide at 10 cents per yard.

100 Pieces Heavy Brown Cottons yard widat 12 1-2 cents per yard. A Large Assort.ment of other brands at Low Prices.

3 CASES CANTON ISLAND SUPERIOR QUALITY %CENTS PER YARD.

IT SHALL, BE OUK AIM TO KEEP OUR ASSORTMENT COMPLETE.

PRICES LOW MAKE LARGE SAXES;

BACH & ABELST.3nsro. se ARBOR.

A ID FOR THE WOUNDED•AM) TUE

WIDOWS AND OEPHANS!

PICNIC & FESTIVALSept. 7th, 187O.

FURNITURE,

J. KECK * CO.Manufacturers {wholesale and retail draltraia

A Picnic and Festival will be held at R'lief FireCuiupauyi Park, Aim Arbor, on Wednesday, Sept.7th. The arrangement* are in the hands of an etB-ciout committee of German ladies and gentlemen.

Eefreshments of all kindswill be furnished on the grounds at r«agonablc rates,and DO pains spared t i contribute to thu comfortand enjoyment of visitors*

Music by t?ie Porter Zouave Band.The proceeds will be devoted to aid the wounded,

the widows and orphans, iuad« BO by the presentwar iu EnrOM.

S7f~ A kind and general attendance is respectfullysot'eltert.

The Proce."8'on will be formed at 10 o'clock A. II.pAitiCulars in posters.

By order of Committee,K. MANN, fresidsnt.

JQK. K£LLUGG'S

CELEBRATED

ROOT BITTEliSAsa Stimulant, Corrector of Digestion ar.d Appe-

ti7.iT they are u:u-iu;t k-il. For Females who areWt-ak anil Ltnguid ami fur those whn are c< nvale.-c- j Q "•ing from sickness ami require stimulating Tonic O u ' L Sthese BITfEKS will bo found to be just the tiling. '

AND

UPHOLSTERY GOODSOF EVERY DESCKIPTIOX

We Manufacture our goodiand will not be Undersoldtyany HOUSE EAST or WEST.

UNDERTAKING!We Keep Constantly onHand a full assortment of~WOO:D, METALIC,

CLOTH COVEREDCASES

jUseone Kottle and j ou -will admit th .two claim them to be.

ga n Ml

For Sale byB. W. ELLIS & CO.

W4-H85.

NTOIIOEI

AH persons are forbid to trust Wulttnfft' n Hill onmy account, AS I shall pay no debts of hie contractIng nll»r this date.

Scio. Aug. 3l8t . is :u.1386wfi JAMES M. HILL.

T"~DB~RIC{1E8T FARMING LANDSIX THE WORLD.

1,300,000 ACRBS FOR SALETO ACTUAL SETTLERS.

NEOSHO VALLEY, KANSAS,Union Pacific Railroad Co., Southern Branch;

Cars n o w R u n n i n g .The Lands now offeieJ l>y 1 hi s C'nnpanny aro situ

fcted in n I ii :y wit liia twenty miles on each M'le of tlieroad, »xtending on6 hundred fcod seventy ialong the NE03H0 VALLEY—the rfehtst, SOMImost Inviting v:il ley for setttomeDt tn the west.

One-third of the labor required nt theKast in theculturnot farms will Insure bera double tho amount<if crops, Fol orehard, K""*-l>e culture, and smallfruits in ic"iiei;i ], i t in unPqua le<i.

BUILDING MATERIAL AM) FhN'CING of everyvarietr ao . | i treat abuada no*•

T>OCK KAISIX ; — The rich native grasses of thep r a i r i e s a n d b o t t o m : } , w t t h t h e l . u ^ e a r e a t>f u u u e -

landsja con n eel inn with Ihe dry. miM ,a nd•:t rs, present anequaled advantages forthe

ralsicg of cattle sheep and horses.DAIRYING —In such a countrj, with ranges for

j-tock unrestrictf'tl and paetore Untttost, tho producii•.11 II, butter ;in»t cheese must be profitable.

FRUIT-GROWING is ont* of ih© specialties, M dent-onutrated t*y the Gold Medal awarded to the State oiKansas bv the Pennsylvania State Horticultural So-ciety for*1 A COLLECTION op FRCITB UNSURPASSED FOBSIZK, BEAUTY, A.MI FLAVOR."

THE CLIMATE AND HEALTH of Kansas are un-equal«d. These,indeed, are among its chief excetencleSi nad t r s recommem'tjU'H)* for settlement*

PRICKS OK LAM).—From $i! to $8 per acrecmiii often (10) years ' time.

TERMS OF SALK—One tenth down a t tiwepurchase. N" payment th** second year. One te«ve-y year after unti l completion of payment, witnun :nl interettt.

THE HMD LAM> OFFICE islocatert at JUNCT1OCITY". To ali jmrcuatters o( land* free ticket* trvareglren over ttoToad.

For Farther informationi a<MressISAAC T GOODNOW Land Commissioner

12T5m3 N&Q3HO FAi LS, KANSAS.

which will be sold at price*so LOW as to defy all

Competition.

Room 52 South Main Si,and 4 W«st Liberty Street

MANUFACTORY!Coiner of William and West Fourths'.

J. KECK & CO.1285.

•\TOTICE.

My wife, Francis F. Tripp. having left my bed illboard without just cjuue. all persons are forbiddnt« trust ber on my account, us I shall pay nod*of her coutractiug.

ROBERT G TRIP?.Sdliue.Au.?. 25th. 1SI0. listvri

The Michigan Central Railroad.NEW TIME TABLE.

Trains on the Michigan Central Railroad now tostations uuuied us follows:

GOINO WEST.Mall Fast Dexter Eve'g. Pat*

Traiu. Kx. Ace. Ex. Ei.Detroit, C so * M ".30 A M 4 in p M 5.40 r a W «Ypatlanti, 8.33 " 8-2S " ft.35 " 7.0i " 1MB'ADD Arbor, s.57 •< s-43 " 6 oo " T.25 •< IO.S'Dexter, o •-'•". '• — •' 6.23 " 7.55 " —Chelsea. 9 4 5 " — " '• 8 .15" —Jackson, 1045 " 9 . 4 5 " 9.15 " ii.*iKalamasoo, 2 . 0 5 P M 1 I . S T A M 12.15ial.MnChicago, s.uo '• 4 do I'M 6 3 0 " 7.1»"

GOING KA6T.Atlantic Night Dexter Mail Fast II

Ex. Ex. Ace. Train. Ki.Chicnpro. 5.1-. m ! WIP. .v 6.00 AM 11.30I>Kalamasoo, I LM " tM * M 10.50 " 3.5!"Ink-.MI, 1.04 AM 4 8 * " 2 . 0 5 P M S.4S"Chelsea, 5 . 2 5 " A.M. 3 . 0 2 " — Il )x t " r , 5.41' " fi. H> 3.50 " - -Ann Arbor, 2 . 2 0 " 6.00 " 6 45 3.50 " 6.45'rpsllantl 8 . 4 0 " d.40 " 7.10 4 65 •• 7.0! •Detroit, 3 4 5 " T.30 " 8.40 5.40 "• IS"

Dated, Maj 20th, 18TO.

prosper,ty bliuds them. The oppressionor humiliatiou of frenchmen belongsuot to them. May they have enteredFrance only to lind their graves. 80I-diert", wo shall have to deliver fierce tuuibloody battles; but with energy andpatriotism the country's honor will besafo. For every PreDohmtD with aheart, the moment has arrived to con-quer or die. NAPOLEON.

A T l F T I C E !

Ornoc or Tnt ToLrno, Axu AitnoK AUD")NoitTiiKi'.N RAILROAD OOMPAHT, >-

ANN AKKUK, MICH., Sept. 1.18TO1 JNotice is hereby Rivftu that "The Baltimore nwl

Ohio, Toledo and aUebiffan Railroad ( ompanyVvand**The Toledo, Ann Arbor and Northern RailroadCompany," intnid To conaoUdBte with each otherinn* a Millie corporation, to be called ' T i n ' Bait]more and Ohio. Toledo and Michigan Railway com-pany," to construct ono eontlnuonfl or connectedlino of railroad Irom Lexington, in toe State of Ohio,to Owowo, tn the State orMtehlsan, and that thoDirectors of said two companiei Eave entered intoan agreement for each coneoUdation» ai required bythe laws of said Statea; jnul tintt a special meetingof the stockholders of the Toledo, Ann Arbor andNorthern Itailroati Company will be held at the CourtEtoate in the CltJ of Ann Arbor, nt tell o'doi-k A. U.,on Tuesday, the foui th day of October rext , to consider ami sanction or ;n>|>rovo euch agreement ifdeemed expedient.

By order of the Directors,B. w . MOHOAN, President.

12«td AUG. WIDENMANN, Secretary.

Estate of John Pentr.QTATK OF MICIIIOAN, County ofWaflhtenaw.a^ At a session of the Probate Court for the Connof Waehtenaw. bolden at the Probate Office* in tlC'iiy of Ann Arbor, on Friday, the twenty-Mxth d:of Angusl, in the yeai one* thousand eight hurdrcd aud seventy.

Present,Hirttm J.Beakee, Judge of Probate.lu the matter of the Batata of JobuPeatt, Spcn

thrift.On r iid film? the petition, duly verified,0

ii i t h t he may bj ? p , y

O n t g f O . Arms, j.".inniian, praying that he may bLleenMfd to eell certain real estate belonging to easpendthrift lor the purposo of providing means fottla support.

Thereupon it i» ordered thai Monday, the twentysixth day of September, next, at ten o'clock in thforenoon, be assigned for the hearing oi >-:iid pr:lion, and that the uexl kin of eaid ipendtbrifand nil other persona Interested In Bald estafcare required 10 appear at a session ol said dourthen to beholden al tin- Probate Offlce.ln the City <Ann Arbor, and show cause. If any there be.whythprayer of the petitioner should not be granted :—And it Ufunker ordered, thatsaid petitioner gi»notice to the persona Interestedin said estate, of tlipendency of said petition,and the hearing thereof, bean&lngacopy ol ihis order to be pnblfabed in th.1/1 higan .1 rfits, s newspaper printed and blrcnlatlnin said Coniitv. three successive weeks prorlooi tBald day of hearing, UIRAM J. BEAKKS,

Atraeoopy. J u d s e o f Probated

XTAY SCALES!

The undersign ed calls attention to bis new

FAIRBANKS HAY SCALESOn l iberty Street, between Main and Fourth.

Ho warrants them to mlgh correctly from 1 ponndto 2 Tons*, :<nd solicits a liberal pfctronage. lit'RtSCALES i:i the City.

4<rl2fO. Ann Ar t s r , Micb, An(r, 3«t,1870,

J, GEKNER.

Commissioners' Notice.

STATE OP MICHIGAN. County of Washtenaw.ssThe undersigned, having been appointed by the

Probate Co:irt. for said County, Oomiaslonera to re.camlne and adjust all claims and demands <>

all parsons .'iL-ainut the estate of Charles Moore, lateof said County, deceased, hereby jrive notice thai fixmonths from date me allowed by order of said I ro-bate Court, Tnr creditors to present their claimsagainst the estate of said deceased, ami that theywill meetal lb BceofCntcheon A Allen, in the Cityor TpsUantl.in said County, on Saturday, the nineteenta day of November, and Wednesday, tbe first•lay of March, next, at 10 o'clock A M. of each ofturd days, to receive, examim1. and adjust said claims.

Dated, Aneuel B th, A. D. 1370. IMSTHOMAS NINDE iEDWARD P. ALLEN,

Goto R.W.ELLIS & CO'sfor 3trictly Pure Dnigs andMedicines,Paints, Oils, &c.

DR. KELLOGG'S

A r e f

STANDARD MEDICINES,r>I<i by Druggists pyprywhere.

QAKUIAGES! CARRIAGES!:FO:R, S - A - I J E -

I will sell one i;ood Single Top Buffgy, for JS:one Single Top Bncgj,nearly new, for $150; o»Double Two-seat Carrbtge, nearly new, co*tWfor S'25O, on one years time. A good Single He*wanted.

D: nBNNINOAnn Arbor, July 14,1S70. 1JB»

10th, 1870.

NEW WHEAT FLOWsuperior quality, at the

ANN ARBOR CITY MILLSVery nice bolted Corn Meal, coarse Meal, Gr«"Floor—good second quality Mour at Imv pri*Cracked Wheat, and all kinds of Feed, at )"••prices, ,'iud delivered in any part of the city. T«"Cash.

SW Orders left in my Order Box at the Post Offpromptly attended lo.

12S2 J . T. SWATHS'

L^ SALE CHEAPFOR READY PAY.

The weft hair of the Southwest quarter of sect"two (-), town of Saline, twenty acres under impn*m*'ut. the balanoe good timber. Inquire at i-c

til Ion's Hardware Store,31 South Main Street,*8

Arbor, Mich.L. C. TUSDON-

9Aim Arbor, May IS, 1S70. ^l'

MINERAL SPRINGDISCOVERED AT TOE

CITY ARCADEIt thrown up ?, poantoof Old fiov. Java|Por J1-*

e» right from China r. >r $1.00 per pound, aud Sol"•om Cubit lor 1-Jlo [MT pound. Come on ye who*11

ck of HIGH MUCES audget CUBEDCLARK A CROPSEt

Finest Assortment of ToiletGoods in the City, by

flauEH&ec&$

tl

t

bStl

ina

T

another limn wil

tlioorc

our citizensvhich oue and ;

m ^ r lus ted , that Is a call for a• ,of tl^tockiioitler? of the Toledo,Arbor »d Northern K:iilro:id Com

*" t 0 consier aud act upon articles of1 * ft consolidation with tfaeBal-

j Jliio, Toledo and MichiganMipnny. \Sre luive examinedts as r eec ' upon by tlie Boardsof the two companies, and are

jd tat they protect our Interests,° I [«clr ratification will secure the

commencement of real work,ly completion of the road, con-

from Lexington, Ohio, tlic junc-Baltimore and Oliio Railroadand from hence northward as'iariiy

,000»'

pile ••'

.vliinever the sum of §0,000 pertock shall be (subscribed. Under

" »tute, as well as by the terms of cou-n o t a < l 0"u r o f 0lu" moLicy c a n

JEJ in Ohio, so that no possible risk isn that direction. This consolidated

will bo backed by the Baltlmoru'oii'io lUilroiid Company, one of the

jLgest companies and best roads iu the,ny, and our road will be a link iu t

id. We shall recur to the sub

The Detroit Conference closed itsl at Fentonvllle, on Tuesday morn

The following appointments werefor this district ;

-Samuel Clements.U. Fisk.

),iboro J.K. Cordon.•\—% Stalker.

M. Trlggg.ille—E. Bibbins.

Cbtlsea—David Casler.Franciscoville and Leoui—D. O.Grass Lake-A. J. Bigelow.Heurictta-J- H. Curualia.

Pinckuey—J- W- Scott.lima and North Lake—E. E. Pearmau.Hamburg—H. Hodsklss.T!ri"liton—John Lcvlngton.Soiitli Lyou-B. F. Pritchard, J. Q. Spar-

Hsff

Milford-L. J. Whitcomb.ippointments In the Adrian district, for

tutlonsin and adjoining this county, are :nintoaand ilacon—S. Bessey.vjujdester—W. W. Washburn*.

W H I C W ' i vsjpjruiJ""" in . v^. *? **jf>ffat Milan—M.J. Scott.

.—YV. J. Clack.-The next sessiou of the Conference is

Itbekeld at Monroe.The following lifit of j u r o r s has been

tanfer the next term of the Circuit(tort, to commence ou Monday, the 19th

mber, Inst;fti'.Carpeuter, Pittsfield.IP. Chase, Sylvan.JJS.H.CIOUK1I, Lodi.

Davldter, Freedoia.vim, Freedom.

Uri Freer, Lima.Join Gilbert, Ypsilanti City.fcai;iimps, Brldgewater.Join Hiss, FreedomBarton- H. Howe, Ami Arbor City.OliTcrlligh, Bharon.TB. Humphrey, Lodi.ftttrO. Kanouse, York.

kg. Laird, Sylvan.P.C.Murray, Salem.M.D.Hayi-iond, riliaron.Juae»Rl?g», Sylvan.A. C. Rout, S u p e r i o r .Junes Saxe, Lodi

Salycr, BTorthfleM.i,.u W.Sm'itli, A nn Arbor City.ni.Suvum, Northfleld.

John 11. Wrnlc, Lima.Geo. 8. Wood, Lodi.

The Cferfe informs us tha t the Supervisorsofstvcu towns failed to re ta in jury lis!s j

which will in part account for the draftbeing made on so few towns.

It is announced t h a t the Execu t iveCommittee of the Board of Regents havet'.t 1 lk vacancy created by the resigna-tion of Prof. EVANS, by oppoiutiu^ G E O

of Xow York. }Jr. Ifosuua lltompirativcly a youuj; man, is a graduate«: Dartmouth, and has s>pe«t several yearsibroid studying modern languages aud

y. lie conies highly recommend-ei»i a scholar, teacher, and geatUman.

-It 1< said tha t Prof. WOOD, of thetkiirof Civil Engineering, has been offer-

llic position of Superintendent of tl.eMilitmkee Iron Works, a t a salary of#4,000 a year, double his salary here, andtin his acceptance is probable.-Street report also says that Prof.

SflKK lias i\signed, and tha t the Frenchud German proiessoi ships are to be uierg-<d Into oue chair—but we have nothing ot-dl.

-Tlie grounds aud buildings are being?ut in apple-pie order, aud s tudents are al-rt«dy coming in.

TUOMAS W. H O O P E R and E D W A R D3i»Ri(jcts, of this city, were on board tl eKkouner Thornton which was wrecked onUte Huron a few days ugo—see brief ac-wont ii\ another column. They Wvre re-ttroiggfroin a cruise tlirougii the Lakes in'boat of their own and had boarded theTtoraton before the gale set in. Alter theto was sprung all hands took turns at ihifops for some thirty hours, and when itvent down UOOPEU and BspRlQUxa, witht«oof the crew, embarked iu their bout,'"e rest of the crew taking tlie only boatMheschoouer. Tlie boys report a time"utt lively than gay.

"In Artesian Well C<>uipauv haslet"• contract, and the great bore is beingP«downou the west side of tlie Court««* Square, in Main street. A regular*ett win be first sunk—iu fact the diggers•talready in the viciuity of water—and*« stesm will be got up and the drill putfeootion. The derrick is up aud excitesconsiderable attention.

ice University Literary Department'ill enter upon the active work of a new5«r on Wednesday, the 21st. Inst. The

"filiations will commence ou Monday"Kl'Jth. The number of letters of iuqui-1 indicate large classes.

Tlie Medical and Law Departments wil°P«a October 1st.

B r A . B. CB .IY, Professor of BarS«y in the M i c h i g a n University, has beenIsJ ^ t 0 the same chair in the Lon

ao(l College Hospital at Brooklyn, N'•.snevidiM»lecti

deuce that he is appreciated botl'urer aud an operator

The«on 0 ( g

sou Citizen gives the popula' seven towns of Jackson County a

tjh ' but fai ls to gratify tlie public curios:V giving the census

"refusin of Jackson cityto be comforted is childish.

GERNEK has put in a new Fair

Str 8 Scale> adjoining his store on Libert

th.n \ , n d 0 f c o u r s c nothing can be betteth*» a Fairbanks See card.

in8on'sio'T th<3 A " D u u l S c l l ° o 1 Meet'"end. °n a j mxu E v e i

€dThe Pu b l i o MhooU^MbiToitj

d c n M o n d " — f u l l classes.

Dropping in at the Music House- ofROOT & CADT—the largest publishers ofslieet music in the West—when recently inChicago, our old friend CADV guessing thatmusical criticism was our fvrte, on theprinciple that one can best criticise whatlie knows the least about, placed In ourbands B roll oi' their latest publicatious, asfollows ;Angel ydtic Balie. Words by Frank Da-

mom. Music by Fred. Naylor.The robin wuip: hia aweeteat lay.

The wild flowery bloomed agrtin.Around the cot beneath the t:

When dwelt **u<'i Nettie Base^"i'»r in- bright ttreamlel oft In »;iri[iy,

We've wjiiidfi'i-d side by t-iiie.She whtepored once Hint rti*d bo mine

Some day my loving biide.But "the angels led her by the hand, to

onder happy shore," and the song tells thepathetic story.

JuIMy Queen Mnlu. By. R. Qoerdeler.Dedicated to Miss Lizzie C. and sueWhitely.of Danville, Ky.

Soiiubody's Waiting down in the J)dl. Songand Chorus. Words by A. W. French..Music by Geo. W. 1'ersley.

Down :u the wildwood. dovvu in !ho dellSomebody's waSUoff, who iMl ue\*r tel l ;Jtluc eyea are watcbliiff, dark onea to grvst,Ken Upa .-in: wailing IrfiiMl »o sweet.

Who wouldn't "swiftly hasten downhrough the lane" ? The music is presumedo match, and we may proclaim it a litiece for an enraptured lover.

Mazurka de Salon. By Frederick Dean.Counting Babies Toes. W<->rds from the "Lit

tie Oorporal," by Emily Huntingtun Miller..Music by James Harrison.With music appropriate to the words this

can but be a. favorite nursery song.Recollections of a. Sfusic Box. For the Piano.

t$y Willie Pape, Pianist to the RoyalFamily of England. Only authorizedAmerican edition.

'Ihe Banner of Die Fatherland. To theFriends of Prussia. Song and Chorus.Words aud Music by G. Friedrich Wur-zel.

Kalsc the proud bnunov Fatherland dear.Millions of hearts bnt with luiv fur thee here,How it a m : flashing over the main,Prussia has seat forth her eagles a^ain.

The Four Sisters. By Edward Hoffman. 1.Adelina, (Polka). 2. Isabella, (Waltz).3. Carlotta, (Galop.) 4. Henrietta, (Ma.zurka.)If Hoffman's notes fitly sing the praises

of the faces given on the title page he hasdone his part to give "The Four Sisters"their due.Ihe J)ay is Cold. One of a set of eisrht gongs.

Music by Robert Goldbeck. Words byvarious authors.In the sheet before us is sung that sad

refrain of Longfellow's, beginning :The day la cold and dark and dreary.It raius nnd the yviudis uevur weary,

but ending with the glad assurance thatllcbind the clouds is the sun still shining,All days are not dark and dreary.

Daughter of the Isles. Song and Chorus.Words by E. II. Barnes. Music by S.Wesley Martin.

Father Take My Hand. Sacred Song andChorus. Words by Nellie A. Anderson.Music by J .P . Webster.

Fatherless.^ Song and Chorus. By A. W.Havens.

lase Ball. Words and Music by JohnSmith.John Smith,—every ARGUS reader is sure

opersonally know him, or, perhaps, them—s evidently enamored of the game. Hearaim:

We've a game in this land, and a noble game too.That don't suit the professional card-dealing crew.For it's one that i» honest and open and truo,;Tis our glorious National Base Ball.

Since our last list of notices the fol-owlng September Magazines have come0 our table :

— The Catholic World, plethoric andcholarly. The leading papers are: Heredi-ar\ •Genius, Dion and the Sybils, Our Ladyf Lonrdes, Ueligjon in Education, Journalad Campaign of Claude Blauehanl, The

church Beyond the Itocky Mountains, Therirst (Ecumenical Council of the Vatican

—viu , nnd, The First Pogiaatlc Decree onlie Church of Christ, The number closeshe xi. volume, and i« accompanied by aopious index. <.'atholic readers shouldave this able advocate of their faith. fSyear. Address LAWBBHCB KEUOE, Geu'l.

Vgent, J) Warren Street N. Y.— Old and INcw—with themost attractive

ages, typographically, of any of thenouthlies—has: Bryant's Liad, by J. B.hayer; Chap. in. of John Whopper the'ewsboy, in which John progresses in hisxperlences ; The Oldest Fortress, Fort ln-ependence, Boston Harbor ; Paraguay, byorter C. Bliss ; She Writes, chaps, JX., x.,y Elise PolkojThe Quakers In New Engand, by R. P. Hallowell ; Pink and Whiteyrranny, chaps, JII., JV., by Mrs. Stowe ;he Church of the Latter Day Saints, Part, by W. T. Brigham ; The Nationalhnrcb; Six Months on Five Cents, byalpn Keeler; Adirondack!: iu August, by.. D. Mayo ; (Ecumenical Council, poems,eviews, notes Of progress, etc. $4 a year.

Address KOBEBTS BBOTHSRB, 143 Wash-igton Street, Bostoc. O'.d an I y~w ande AKGU* lor $5. Send us tli: July number— The Ocerlaiid Monthly has uinong oth-

rreadable papers: Twelve Days "AbsenceVituout Leave," the absence being fromjibby Prison ; The Yuba Hydraulic .Mines,

2; Our Scout to Black Canon anndian border sketch; Road-Making in ther >|>ies, No. 1 ; Mexican Banditti ; Confes-lon o C.ime— ts value ; Plain Languagerom T:Ut.i.ul James, about the "Chinee."t is a thoroughly western uumber. $4 aear. Address Joun H. GaBVApY & Co ,.09 Washington Street, San Francisco— The Ladies Repository has two steel

)late<, "Play in the Sunshine"—two bears,nd a portrait of Rev. Luther Lee, D. D ,

also five illustrated articles, and a long list1 readable papers, covering a wide range.>:J.5O a year. Address HITCHCOCK & WAL-

DEX, Cincinnati.— The Hours at Ilome has another In-

.tallment of Uupublished Letters ofharlotte Bronte; Up Chamouuy Afoot;

ilossoms from a Sheltering Tree; Hero—chaps, xiv.—xvi , by Georgiana M. Craik ;The New Education, by Horace Bushnell ;The Treasury Department, by W. B. Hoop-er; Will Science Annihilate the Vital Force,Of T.Edward Clark, etc. The Hours atHome is to be suspended with the Octobernumber, or give place to Scribners Month-ly, an illustjated magazine to be conductedby Dr. J. G. HOLLAND, a guarantee of itsexcellence. $3 a year. Address SCRIBBEB& Co , New York.

— Besides these we have Arthur's HomeMagazine, Golden Hours, the Children's Hour,The Little Corj>oral, and the JXursery, eachfreighted with good things, both lor youngand old.

o]

From ' 'our own" Correspondent.STATE 3I1MTAKV E.YCAHPHEYT.

The Porter Zouaves of this city, in accordance with the order of Governor B;ikwin, took the 7 o'clock, A. M. train on Ftday, the 19th ult., for the purpose of takingpart In the Encampment at Slocmifs Island. Tiny were received at the depot b;the Detroit Light Gtaard, nnd were by thenescorted to the steamer Dove, when botlcompanies embarked for the Island, arrlving there at 13 o'clock.

A Buer location could not have been selected. Immediately upon arriving theyproceeded to pitch their tents, but beforeit could be completed a heavy rain stormset in that lasted about two hours, thusgiving the boys a good taste (if camp lifton the start, but in spite of the storm thecamp was soou ID order and the regulairoutine of camp duties began. Capt. B.R. Porter being in comman 1 of the battalion issued an order fixing the daily work,us follows : Reveille at 5 o'clock A. U.;—Koli call Immediately thereafter ; Breakfastat 7 o'clock ; Guard mounting at 8 o'clock;Drills from 9 to 12 ; Dinner at 12 ; Dapperat 0 r. M. ; Dress parade at 0 ; Tattoo 9 ;—Taps 9-30, which was strictly adhered to,the camp being conducted strictly in accordance with army regulations.

The Adrian Liirht Guards, numberingabout 4.0 men, joined the battalion on Sat-urday evening. They are a newly organ-ized company, and only received their armson the day they came into camp. Theyare a fine appearing bjdy of men and willundoubtedly prove an excellent company.As they had left home on very short noticethey were unable to stay the full time, butleft on Tuesday morning, being escorted toTrenton depot by the b.ittaliou.

On Wednesday morning the CincinnatiZouaves, who were on a tour, arrived atthe camp, aud were received by the battal-ion with all the military honors usual onsuch occasions. Thev are a line appearing body of men, finely uniformed anddrilled. They wore escorted to the campby the National Guard of Detroit, who intheir neat uniform presented a flue appear-ance.

The original programme was that thebattalion should escort the Cincinnatis toDetroit, and there parade; but when theysaw ho\f pleasantly the camp was situatedthey decided unanimous!}' to remain incamp, much to the disappointment of alarge crowd iu the city who were anxious-ly awaiting their arrival.

After dress parade in the evening theCincinnatis gave a specimen of their drill,consisting of fancy movements, skirmishdrill, etc., all of which were very finely ex-ecuted. The next morning they took thecars for Toledo, expressing themselves asbeing much pleased with their reception.

The life in camp was varied by manyscenes that will long be remembered bythose participating, as bright spots in theirexperiences. In the evenings huge camp-flres, music, ai:d dancing served to enliventhe scene, and make the time pass only tooquickly away. Quite a num ber of the De-troit Light Guard -were accompanied bytheir wives, who were provided for in a"Corral" built for that purpose. They con-tributed much by their bright smiles andpleasant manners to relieve the monoto-nous routine of camp life.

The P. Z's participated In two games ofBase Ball while In camp, both ol whichthey won ; the lirst with the,Adrian LightGuards, by a score ot 57 to 30, and an in-nings to spare; the second with the Cin-cinnatis by 20 to 8 In six inuloga.

Camp wus broken on Thursday at 12,o'clock, the battalion embarking on thesteamer Dove for Detroit, where they parad.eel through soma of tlie principal streets,halting at the Armory of the D. L. G.Where the companies broke ranks and dis-persed for an hour when they again "felliu,"' the Detroit Light Guard escorting theP. Z's. to the depot, when they took thetrain for home, arriving at 8 o'clock, r. M.

The P. Z's are nude* many obligations toMr. Slocum and family for the many atten-tions and favors shown them.

The Porter Zouaves have by their sol-dierly deportment, drill and discipline du-ring the Encampment shown themselvesto be equal if not superior to any conij anyIn the State ami Well merit the support andconfidence of our citizens. Iu everythingthat goes to ma^e up a first-class companythey are :xeelled by none, and only needthe proper encouragement to make themequal to any In the country.

base-bnl)i*t" reporter is long-We promise to U.rjttie him next

Ourwinded.tine.

— We got a slight shower Sunday cven-ing, and :i fine one Monday forenoon, s inewhich it lias been dry, aud alternately hotau 1 coal.

— HSHKISQ Is buying large quantities ofa;>p!es—ai! around the State, ;;nd is paying(1.50a9 00 a barrel.

— HAXGHTERFEB'S Hall has been madestrong and safe, aud the outside is now be-ing painted.

— (!en. HILL'S block is getting nearlyrealy for the roof, and makes a fine appear-ance.

— The walls of RETTICU'S store are abontup.

— B.\cn & ABEL are the first to adver-tise new goods. They are never behind.

— Marshal KOEISON thinks of joining theRed Stockings. Has on« foot in—in redflannel.

Dr. KEI.LCGO advertises a new brand olBitters. ELLIS & Co. sell them.

Toledo coal dealerd advertise the bestqualities of anthracite coal at $8.25©8.75per ton, the lower figure being for nut, thehigher for stove coal; grate being put in at$8.45 and -egg at $8.50. The lowest figuresadvertised by Detroit dealers tor the samequalities is $9.25 a ton, making a differencein favor of Toledo of from 50c. to $1 a ton.With the Baltimore and Ohio Railroadbrought into Toledo the difference in favorof that city will be still greater, and withthe Toledo, Ann Arbor and Northern roadconnected with or merged into the Baltimore and Ohio road our citizeus will getthe full benefit of the reduction.

Dr. HAVEN was in our city a day ortwo ago Was looking very well.

— Gov. FELCH started for the sea shoreon Wednesday. We hope that he will comeback with Improved health.

We arc indebtod to President ABISOTof the State Agricultural College lor a copyof the Annual Catalogue of that institulion for 1870, also for the " Eighth AnniuiReport of the Secretary of the State Boardof Agriculture for 18G9," a bound volumeof 500 pages, giving the reports of theState aud various County AgricultureSocieties of their several Fairs held a yeaiago, also of many experiments made at thefarm connected with the college. The Catalogue shows an attendance of 129 students, classified as follows : Seniors, 12Juniors, 18; Sophomores, 15; Freshmen30 ; Preparatory class, 30; Special Course2; Ladies, 10. The next commcucctnenttakes place November 16th, to be followedby a v iiion lasting until February 22d.1871. __„

The patriotic father-land loving Germans of our city have appointed a Picnito be held at Relief Park, on WednesdaySeptember 7lh, the proceeds of which anto be forwarded to Germany and djJVOt©to giving aid and comfort to their brotherwounded in the pending war, or to the witows and orphan children of those killed iibattle. The object is a deserving one, auit needs no words from us to induce ounative-born citizens to join them on the occasion, and give with a liberal hand. Acan be brothers in such a work. See noticc in another column.

The Peninsulars camo up on Saturdry last, and played a game with the AnArbor Boys, for that cup and the champioi6hip. They won neither, but were beaten ba score of 42 to 22. What club makes Innext trial?

THE NATIONAL GAME.

Tho Sensation Hctrh of the Season—AnnArbor versus the County—Grand

. Sport—The Supper.

[OFFIClAl, ]The most excitiug base ball match of

this or, for that matter, ol any other seasontook place in this city on Tuesday, tiio contestants being the city officers on tlic oneside and tho county officers on tlie other,The day was such as could have been nobelter for the sport, and the opportunitywas taken the largest advantage of, bothby the players and the spectators. A largecrowd, Including raaay ladies, witnessedthe game, all seeming bent on having ancrry afternoon of it. Long before theioor came tho crowd began to gather, and

at ~ o'clock precisely the game was calledjy the umpire, the scorers and ye local Leng at their posts in due season. Tlie usualneans was taken to settle for choice of po-ition, and the City N\nu winning the toss,

clioso the Held, just as the Hcd Stockings orMutuals would do, and the game cominenc-d, the County Nine at the bat.

K1UST INNINGS.

Drain Commissioner Parshall aent asky" to center field, and got to secoudiase, stealing to third on the pitcher.heiiff Porter made a similar hit, makingrst base and bringing Parshall home,'ally one. Circuit Court CommissionerJabbitt sent a "liner" over second basc-lan'a head, mafiiny; first base, and forcing'orter to second. Deputy Register Wll-oxsou then took the bat, and after twoouls sent a "daisy cutter" toward the lefteld, going to secoud base, and Porter tolird. Supt. of Schools Wheeler went outu a "foul," after .vhich, when the catcherlisscd his ball, Porter scored aud "Wilcox-on took third base. Treasurer Blum sent"daisy cutter" to right Held, got to the

ccond base, and Wilcoxsou scored. Por-er made a foul, aufl then gave the rightelder a "daisy cutter" to stop, goiug torst base and Blum to second and third,ouuty Clerk liobison "struck out," and

\>rter "stole" to second, Blum making aally. Barry—Judge of Probate pro tern.—truck a foul, then gave center ileldcr adaisy cutter," goiug to lirst base aud steal-lg to second. Prosecuting Attorneyrazor "struck out," making the third manut, when the other side took the bat.Arter a foul, Recorder Manly seut a

daisy cutter" past the short stop, andmde second base, Marshal Robisou sent

j ball away toward the "sky," making alome run," and Mauly also scored. Aid.hapin, after two or three fouls, "struckut." Aid. Leland struck three times, butailed to hit the ball,getting safely to firstase, however. While Aid. Holmes wasto bat," Leland stole to third base,iolmes got to first base on a "grounder,"£ter making a "foul." Aid. Roys seut asky" to the center fielder, who made apieudid "inufr," Holmes scoring, and Roysoing to third. City Attorney Kinue made

flue hit, sending the ball iuhot pursuit of5ft fielder, going to lirst, aud Roys comingorne Aid. Johnson was put out at lirstase, after sending tiie ball rather lazily toshort stop." Kinue scored, when Aid.'orter made a splendid "sky ball," whichas "mulled" in first-class style by centerkief, lie reached second base, but was

weed back to lirst, whi^U he did not touch,lauly made a foul, and Porter stole toecond. Manly theu, made a "sky ball," gct-ug to third, and Porter scoring. Robison

ent the ball along the ground, past shorttop, getting to second, Manly scoring.aaplu took ttie bat, and while lie was•ailing for the pitcher, Robisou stole tolird, scoring while the pitcher was afterte ball. Chapiu scut the ball to centeriid, making secoud base. Leland sent asky" to the right field, and got to lirst

:sc, CJiapiu .stealing to third. Holmesent a "daisy cutter" to center Held, whilehapin scored. Lelaud look second base,n.1 was put out at third by Wilcoxson,saving Holmes on first base. "Third manut—side out."

SECOND IKXIXGS.Parshall made a loul and then a "daisy

utter,'' making secoud, and stealing tohird, with Babbitt at the bat. The catch-r put Babbitt out ou a foul. Wilcoxsonent the ball up iu the air, making firstase, and bringing Parshall home. Whceierud Blum each struck out, leaving Wil-oxsou standing at third base.The City Nine theu taking the bat,

[olmes sent a 'Vlalsy cutter" through the'enter, aud got to lirst base, stealing secondnd third on the pitcher. Roys made theanie hit, brought Holmes in, himself gct-ng UPUrst base. Kinue was put out ou a

oul, and Roys at first base. Johnsonstruck out," when tlie second innings wasoucluded, and tlic City Nine again tookhe field.

TU1UD I.NXINGS.B. R. Porter took the bat, sending a

daisy cutter" past third base, and gettingo second. Robison sent a "daisy cutter"o right Held, making secoud base, aud'orter scoring. Robisou stole to third,ind Barry, while In the act of adininister-ng a Herculean blow, broke his bat, whichlew iu a rage at tlie short stop; aftervhich Barry "struck out." Frazer seut asky" to right lield, getting to secoud.iobison scoring, and Frazer quickly lol-owing. Parshall, after two fouls "struck

out." Babbitt made a foul, which was nar-•owly missed by Holmes ; then sent a "sky'to "center field," making first base, ancstealing secoud. Wilcoxson went out on aoul. 'Babbitt left on lirst base. Side out

C B. Porter seut a "grounder" to leftield, making second base. Mauly weuout ou a "foul." Porter took his thirdwith Robison to bat, sending the ball dowia right fielder, bringing Porter home, hi nself getting to third. Chapin fouled outLelaud missed again, but got first bast-while the catcher was looking up the ballRobison scoring at the same time. Holmefouled and went out, leaving Lelaud outhird base.

FOURTH INNINGS.The pitcher caught Wheeler's foul. Blurr

made a foul, and theu sent a "daisy cutterto center Held ; was put outou first base bpitcher. Porter sent a "grounder" to lefticid, getting to the first base, Robison "tbat." Porter stole to second, Robisostriking out, tlic side thus being "whitewashed."

Roys made a foul, afterwards taking firsbase ou failure of the pitcher to stop ththird "strike," stealing to second while thcatcher was after the ball. Kiune struca foul, Robisou stealing home by delay icatcher. Kinne sent a "liner" to seconbase, taking the first, and given the secouou a balk of the pitcher. Johnson madefoul, and then a "liner" to short stop. Potur went out on a foul. Mauly seut"liner" to center field, Jbrciug Johnson tsecoud and Kinne to third, both cominhome, aud Manly scoring a home ruu. Robisou sent a "grounder" to right Held, making third base, and scoring by the ball going to pitcher. Chapin sent a "sky"ceuter Held, taking second base. Lolanstruck out. Holmes "to bat," Chapin stoito third base, and came home, with catchcalter the ball. Holmes sent a "liner" to Icfield, aud took first base, Roys strikine ousoon after.

FIFTH IN-.NINGS.Barry went ouiou afoul at the second

strike. Frazer sent a "grounder" to secondbase, taking,the first. Parshall took firstbase alter two fouls aud a failure to hit theball at three strikes, Frazer scoring, Bab-bitt "to bat." Parshall stole to third, audscored ou a "grounder" to right field byBabbitt, who took first base. Babbitt stolelo third, Wilcoxsou struck out. Wheelersent a "daisy cutter" to right field, makingsecond base, while Blum took up the bat,and Wheeler stole to third. Blum struckout.

Kinne sent a "sky balltocentsr field, audnade first base. Johnson seut the ball toecond base, Kinne coming home ou a "sky">y C. B. Porter. Johusou stole to third) ise. Manly seut a "daisy cutter" to left

fleid, Johusou scoring, Mauly taking firstaud stealing to second, and Porter to third.Robison seut a "liner" to center field, niak-ug third base and sending Manly andorter home. Robisou scored while Chapin

vas at the bat. Chapiu took first basefter failing to hit the ball, the first base-

Tian failing to stop it and put hhn out,ually coming home on a "liner" by Le-ind, who took first base. Holmes made adaisy cutter' to loft field, gettiug first audtcaliug second, Leland coming home, fall-ig on his face and tenderly embracing thease, with Roys "to bat." Holmes scoredhile the catcher was gone for tho ball,

ioys sent a "daisy cutter" to left field, mak-ug secoud base and stealing to third.Ciuue sent a "liner" to right field, making

cond base, and Roys scoring, Johnson atie bat. Kinne stole home, while JohnsonIsited the left field with a "liner," whichas beautifully "muffed" by Barry. John-

ou took his secoud, C. B. Porter neudiug aiucr" to center field, taking secoud, and

olmson sooring. Mauly going "to bat,"orter stole his third. Manly sent agrounder" to center field, making thirdase, Porter scoring, and Manlj closelyblowing. Robison 6eut a "sky" to lefteld, makiug second base. Chapin sent asky" to right field, getting to first basend stealing second, whiie Robisou scoredeland seut a "daisy cutter to short stop,nd got his first base, finally forcing Chapinome. Holmes sent a "liner" to left field,aking two bases. Roys sent one to left

eld, going to third base, aud sendingolmes aud Lelaud home. Kinno sent a

sky" to center field, where it was "mufftid"y Frazer. He made two bases, whileoys scored, he Sually coming in beforeie next batter. Johnson sent a "liner" to

lit field, making third base. Porter dids same for right Held, going to first and

ohuson to third. Mauly seut a "sky" touter field, taking secoud base and Porter

lird. Robison put a "daisy cutter" nearie shins of secoud baseman, and ruu twoases, scoring Mauly and Porter. Atccond base Robisou sprained his ankle,nd A Seyler took his place the remainder

the game. Chapin Bent a "sky ball" tolort stop, making first base. Lelaud putue to first baseman, who showed hisDicieucy as a "muffer," aud Leland wasafc, Chapin forced to second, Robisou tolird; Holmes put a "daisycutter" to ccn-

er field, goiua: to first, the others scoring,nd himself unwarily put out at secoud.Ciune put the bail in left field, and got toecoud base. Johnson's''daisy cutter" seutim to first and Kinne to third. Porterent a "sky" to center field, bringing Kinueome, and sending Johnson to second, him-elf going to first. Manly sent a "daisyutter" to second, makiug two bases, John-JU sc.>riug, and Porter taking second andlanly first. Seyler (Robigon), not know-ig the game, failed to run on a splendidsky" aud was put out on first. Chapinent a "daisy cutter" to left field, madeflrstase stealing to secoud while Lel»nd sent"liner" to secoud base, which he took,hapin scoring. Holmes did the same forouter field, while Leland scored, Holmesolug to first aud stealing second. Royseut a "daisy cutter" to right field, andolmes scored while Roys took his third.llnne put the ball in center field, and maderst base, Roys scoring. Johnson made alaisy cutter" to left field going to firstase and Kinne to secoud. Porter sent agrounder" to short slop, getting to first,ohnson to second, and Kiuuo to third-orter forced all the bases, creating mucherrlment among the old players. Maulyas put out on the first base, aud the long

setting Inning was ended.

TI1K OTIIKK Itf.NINGS.Tha sixth, seventh, eighth, aud ninthnlngs were much the same as the others,

nd we shall not go into further detail re.ardiug the movements of the several play-rs. It will probably be sufficient to sayiat some good plays were made, as wells some poor ones. Frazer made two orhree "fly catches," which were loudly ap-lauded. Manly made one excellent doublelay, putting two men out, also making ay catch or so. A "sky ball" sent to ccn-er field prove a finger smasher to Parshall,vho made a noble effort to catch the ball>nt let it catch him where he did not wisho be caught. The following is the score

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A GSEAT ADVANTAGEorer •mailer daaltra. These T«ai are put up laPound Paskagei,(down weight,) ana the priee au.lkinJ umrif.1 in yUio p:lut aid U.;ur.« bjr the Cota-pany on each package, to tkerr sliall be

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4 3 4 7 0—3G.Captains—B. R.

Porter, County; C. II. Manly, City. Scorers—I). Webster and L. F. Uoban. Time of

ine, lour hours.After the game was finished the victors

heartily cheered tlie vanquished, and thelatter returned the compliment, the crowdsoon after dispersing from the grounds.

TIIE SUPPER.Meeting at Cook'a at shortly after seven(

the parties engaged in the sport partook ofan excellent repast, gotten up in the Inimita-ble style which has always characterizedthat house. The table waa spread with alltliu luxuries of the season, and all ateheartily, the scene being enlivened by jokeand jest, and the exercise ol the afternoongiving all a good appetite. After supperthey we.it their way, fceliug no worse forthe day, and ready lor another bane ballmatch.(?)

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Tho Michigan Advance hag boon con-solidate;! with the East Siiginaw Courier,under the name of the Michigan Adoancsand Courier. The new paper is a flnj looli-Ing ;)G column sheet. Mr. A. D. RUST,formerly ot the Advance, takes an editorialposition ou the new journal, which is cer-tainly worthy of a liberal support by theDemocracy of the Sagiuaw Valley.

— The Michigan Tribune is the name of anew paper, published at 15attle Creek bythe City Printing Company. It is Demo-cratic In politics, because of which we foarit will I t ' c a hard row to hoe in that be-nighted cl'y. But euccess to it.

Tho wife of Prince Salm-Salm, who isreported to havo fallen in one of the ro-eeut battles, has just given biith to aSOD. She has just pus-od au examina-tion for surgery, and is doing good workiu the hospitals.

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INDIAN REMEDY.Stan<lft unrivaled aa R cure f<»r all diseaaes attendedwith iullammHtiun, andU equally good for uiau orbout.

t"aT K.SPF.CIA:, ATTENTION OIVEN TO THECOUPOlWI'iNC; OF PHYSICIANS' PRESf3UPTION8noil FAMILY HKDICINES. 1266

TDUTTEB WANTED.1 W A N T A I L TI IK

GOOD HUTTFROffered dariug tho soason, for

].'T!m3 JOHN HIsormoiifj.

INAJtO.

OEOPLE'S DRUG 8IO«Sr.l

R. W, ELUS & CO'A.TSJ2ST ^ T l - P n T J

TRUE CATHARTICPROPERTIES c( Pr. KKII.OCG'S ril.I.f aro ex-

tr;ictc.l from an article of food, ahloh mak»i themMe lo any other. Thev cure CoN.-tipatton,

ifttisin, and should be employed in all oases ofbili

LL KINDS OPn : s ; ASES " F Tlirc SKINT

AM- cured by Dr. Kellogg's CHAMPION OINTMENT,

eovered. and ci.res all humors (r».m the » 01. t ScroJ'ulalo a common Eruption. 1'iiwpies iud liiotclea onthe fact*, aud scaly or rough nkin, which are suchftnnoyiog blemished 1" many young p*rBt>D', >ieltl tothe use of u few buttlebof this won erful medicine.From one to eight hut tics euro ^a It Rlimm, Kiydpe-Ins,.Scald Head, King Worms. Bojl». Scaly EnftptioBiof the Skin, Sorofulfc Sores, Ulcers and 'Canker'In tbe llomh and Stomach. It la a pore medicinalextract uf native roots and plant-*, combining mhannODT Nature's most sovertign curative proper-ties, which noil has tnntllled into rh** ve^einble king*tomfof healing ttaealek. It Si a great i w o r e r forthe gtrtDffth nii'l vigor of the system. Tlmee whoare languid, slveplesa, have iicffKHM nj-jrrthemionM orfears, or Utj of the fcfteetlona •vmti'omatic of vtak-ness, will find convincing evi-Jence * f it** reMorallTopower upon trial. If fen frel dull, drow>y, dtb'lutatcd and despondent, have frequent herdsche. ivuiuhtastes biidly in the oiominp. Irregular appeiite andtongue coated, >ou are f-u.Teriiiji: from Toipid Liveror bllousncM. Iu mi:iy oa*M of I-iver Complaintonly a part of ttuijo symptoms are exp«?ii«nced A»a remedy tor all Buofa canes. I>r. P l e W * Golden Sled-ical 1 Jiscovfi y l:a> 1:0 equal, aw its tJTect1* perfectlycures, leaving the liver strengthened and h*»»liKy-I-'oi the cure of Babl u;il Conntipation of the Bow«Uit ih a never iai ing remedy, and those who IIBT** UK*4\\ f-ir this purpose are lend in iU proii>a. I« Bronchial, Throat and Lung Disoast», it has producedmany remarfcabl* cures, where n her roedicineb had

falUd. Sold by druggUts «t $1 00 per bottle. Piv>

A

ARTIW'S

par ed at the Chetnicvl Laboratory ufB. V. I'lEKCIi.M.i)., Buffi•alo.N. Y.

I» the place to get anything you want tn the

FURNITURE LINE!HE WTLL VOT BE t 'XDERSOI.D.

o.M. MARTIN

IS AGAIN IN BUSINESS,With a full line of Choice Furniture,

Parlor and Bedroom Sets, Mirrors, &o.Call and see him. 1'268

PBESCBIPTIOXSACCURATELY AND

CAREFULLY PREPAREDBY

R. W. ELLIS & CO., DRUGGIS1S.

Go to R.W.ELLIS & CO'6 \\for choice Wines and Liqucri ilfor Medical Purposes.

Isothermal* of (he Lake Region.Professor Winchell read n pupor l;e-

foro tbo Association of Modern Scienceat Troy last week. Tlio paper embodiedthe results of careful and prolonged ob-servation at various localities in therpgi:>n west of tho great Likes as far as

Tlie Professor used in tlieillustration of t h ' subject nine isother-mal charts fur several ot tbo summermonths, aud winter, autumn and ppriny;year mean minima and extreme minima.The Professor indicated the wonderfulchanges in temperature caused by thegreat hikes in the contiguous country.Tltn cooling influence, Bcienco attestg, iaexorled chielly on thewest side of LakeMichigan and the warm on the east;whicl] ; again iipan tho prevail-ing wind •> in summer along tho shores oftbo lake from the east of the meridianin summer, and west of it in winter, InJuly, for example, tho cooling influenceon Lake Michigan dcflcots the isother-mah 110 miles, whilo to the west of thelake they aro deflected 400 miles, InJanuary, tbo mean temperature on tbeeast side of the lake is from four to sisdegrees higher than on the west side.Tho isothermnls for spring show a marked cooling influence exerted on the westfide, and those for (he autumn a warrn-ius* influence on tbe ejiet side, tbo jointeffect of which i8 to render the growingseason six to thirteen days longeron theeast sdi) than on ihe west sido of tbelake. Tbe most marked effect and theino«t surprising is felt in times of extremeweather, especially if cold. The isother-mal of moan and cxtremo minima runalmost literally north aud south alongt^e-slsoro, of Lake Mioaigan. Tbo mostexcessive cold at Mackinac for a periodof twenty-eight years is not on theaverage greater than at Fort Eiley, inKansas, 480 miles further south. AtChicago it was one degree less foreleven years. Tho i^othermals of Iheyear might be expected to show noresultant of lake influences. Oo thecontrary, it demonstrates wonderfullythe wavering influences excited on theeast side; this because the liquid tem-perature is above that of ihe contiguousland. (Several causes »ccount for the

\ increased heat of tbe water. Tho gre:itdiplb of the lake (900 feet) is sufficientto secure 18 degrees of iucieased temper-ature from the earth's heated interior.This, diffused through tho waters of thelake, would result in an equal and averageelevation of temperature sufficient tocause t.ie phenomena witnessed in thetemperature.

Base Origin or BritishThe beginning of the British aris-

tocracy dates at the time when Williamthe Bastard, Duke of Normandy, ofFrance, overthrew tho Saxons at thebattle of Hastings. Tho Conquerorpossessed himself of the entire kingdom,and thus took place one of the greatestproperty revolutions ever known in.Europe, At one fell blow the rights ofevery Saxon were annihilated, and theywere treated with nearly as little respecas were the serfs of ltussia in moremodern times. William the Conquerorand his officers, in stealing the fineestates of the Britons, appended to theirtitles such looal names as were sug-gested, and thus nrose tho nobility.

The English peers of the present day,who do not trace their lineage to someofficer of William the Conqueror, derivetheir titles by tho favor of William'ssuccessors, the kings of England. Amultitude of causes led to this favor.Some peers are descended from theillegitimate children of tho monarchs;for, although "aristocracy" is a compound Greek word, signifying "the gov-ernment of the best," and good birth isdefined by Aristotle to be "anoient(long-inherited) wealth and virtue," yetwo doubt whether the most barefacedAmerican politician of our time wouldcommend to office such scallawags asfounded many dueal lines in England.I t was a frequent custom for tho sover-eign to give a husband an office, a title,or a rant of land, and tuko his wife fora mistress. This was the case closedown to the reign of Victoria. Dukes,n grade higher, were the fruit of inti-macies between the king and some notres.i. Many families wero ennobled forlbiiiiary service, for opportune loans ofmoney to the king, or as mere rewardof good company in the king's "sprees."

There nre about 550 peers or nobles,and as a class they are such s:iphe;ids iopolitics that they have lost nearly all in-flueuee in legislation. Tho House ofLords never preteuJs to resist any realdemand of the Houso of Commons andllio people.

Household Sins.Some cooks will throw out the water

io which meats have been boiled, withoutletting it cool to Uke off the fat.

Bits of meat are thrown out whichvroiild make baphed meat or hash.

The flour is silted in a wasteful man-ner, and the bread pan left with the doughaticking.in.il.

Pie-crust is laid by to sour, instead ofmaking a few tarts fur te»

Cold puddings :ire considered good fornothing, when oftentimes they can besteamed for the next day.

Vegetables aro thrown away thatwould warm fur breakfast njpely.

Dishcloths ure thrown down wheremice can destroy them.

The scrubbing-brush is left in water.Tubs and barrels uro left in the sun to

dry and full apart.Nice bandied knives are thrown into

Lot water.Silver spoons are used to fcrape ket-

tles.Cream is allowed to mold and spoil.Coffee, tea, pepper uud spices ;ire left

to stand open arid lose their strength.The cork is left out of tho molasses

jug, aad the flies take possession.Vinegar is drawn in a tin basin and al-

lowed to stand until both basic and vinegar are spoiled.

Dried fruit is not taken care of in sea-son aud becomes wormy.

Potatoes in the cellar grow, and thesprouts aro not removed until they be-come useless.

Pork spoils for want of salt, and beefbecause the brine wants scalding.

Boi.es are burned that wouid makesoup.

Clothes are left on the lino to whip topieces i;i the wind.

Broums are never hung up, and soonore spoiled.

Colorado has a community of "IIu-maiiitarian Pioneers," one of whose lawsphohibits oelibaoy above tho nge of 25in man and above the age ot 21 in wo-man, "as outragious to humau digniiyand welfare."

Near Hartford, Connecticut, Mondaythe first frost of the season was noticedin the low lands.

The youth who "wouldn't listen toreason" had to listen to the police jus-tice.

"OUR OLDEST FORTKBM "—Under thrititle, Old and New, for September, givesa minute chronological history of Foi tIndependence (now so calhd) in BostonHarbor, origiofl'ly built ou Castle Islandi j 1634. Tho following extract reoallsone of tho instances when this fort wasof historic importance:

In 1705, "the Castle" logins to appearas the one place where tho Engl s iCrown was suro of its authority.

The stamps, by which a revenue wasintended to ba rawed from the Britishoolonies, arrived in the harbor of Bostonin September, 17G5, and wero lodged forsecurity at the castle. The vigorous op-position in America to this stamp-act,having prevented its being in any ii»stance carried into execution, soon prc -cu.ed its repeal. In thejeourso of thefollowing summer all the stamps were re-turned to England

TIIH seeds of disunion were first sownn 17C4, by the stamp-act : and, from1768 to 1770, were from like oautei ad-vancing to maturity. In the contest be-tween Britain and America, tho mother-country could not show more obstinacyin forcing an ilW'pal revenue than thecolonies perseverance in urging and de-fending their rights. Massachusettsstood first in the arduous conflict. Boa-ton wns the cen'er of attack and resis-tance, and Castle Wiliiam a key to begrasped by the strongest hand. Whilethe public mind was agitated by the midunderstanding of Gov. Bernard with thelegislature of the province over which hepresided, a vessel belonging to Mr. JohnHancock was seized, and placed underan armed guard, by the officers of theCustom Houso. The commissioners ofihe revenue, Messrs. Henry Hutton,John Temple, William But eh, CharlesPaxtonand John Robinson, wh< se rulewas very offensive to the peoj 11, andwho, in the recent irritation of the in-habitants, had been insulted by the pop-ulace, retired with mo*t of their Bubor-dinates on board of ••The Roiruey" imn-of-war, aud then tnnk sl'ell<rat the Oas-t!e. An asuraooi af erw r ls given fromBoston, that they were io u.> personaldanger, did uot alleviate their apprehen-sions. They assembled all the kingsvessels mound the island, and causedthem to be moored in situations to resista regular attack: they represented tothe ministry iu England their uncom-fortable residence, and the interruptionof their duty; and, wbeo thev had ob-tained the protection of the military arm,they ventured Io town. Before the ex-piration of the year, several men-of-wararrived from Halifax, and between fourand five regiments of regular troops lookpost in Boston. Of these the G5th wasquartered on Castle Island. From thisperiod we may date tLe British relianceou force.

Mixi:r> MEDICINE.—The veneruble DrSlop, of Mad llablit , was a doctor ofthe experimental and eclectic school ofmedicine years ago. I t was a rule ofthe Doctor's never to have anythingwasted ; and therefore, when auy pre-scription remained untaken after tho pa-tient had died or recovered, lie wouldempty it in a bottle kept for tho purposethat became the receptacle of a hetero-geneous compound tliat soieuoe couldnot analyze.

A younger member tf the faculty noted this us a very singular faot, andasked of him the reason for it. TheDoctor heei:ated a little, and then re-plied that, though in oidinary ca es heknow well what to do, there were in-stances when all medical ?kill failedand he was floored with doubt. A t suchtimes it was his custom to resort to thisbig bottle, and leave nature and acci-dent to accomplish the cure.

"And will you believe it," said he"some of my mosj brilliant successeshave resulted from it ?"

A P T QUOTATION.—Once upon a time,Lyniao Beecher ami Hopes Ballou metto compare Calvinism and Universalism.Both were Bible men, and came armedwith textile missiles. After#several apos-tolic blows from each, shrewdly parriedby the other, Dr Beecher openod to theninth Psalm and read :

" ' The wicked shall be turned intohell, and all the nations that forgot God.There, sir, the wicked are io hell ; getthem out if you can !"

Hosea Ballou, calm as a summermorning, pointed to the 20th chapter ofJohn's Revelation, and read :

" 'Death and hell delivered up the deadwhich were in them.' There, said Fath-er Ballou, ' they aro out ; get them inagain if you can."—Niw Covsnanl.

A JAPANESE HOUSE.—Is a convenienthouse in .many respects. I t consists atfir.st of ono entire apartment. Then mov-able or pcrmauent screens ara placed inposition or thin walls are put up, so as todivide the bouse into guch rooms as theowner may wish. These of oourse he canchange at aDy time without interferingwith the structuro of tho main buiiding.They have no chimneys, for they Deverhave a firo in a private house except ina little movable sand-filled box, whorethey boil their tea and warm their handswith ignited charcoal or fine pieces ofpine wood. During the late war in thiscountry many officers and privateswarmed their tents by this plan.

ONE HUMDKKD YKARS AGO.—Wecommend to our lair lady friends thefollowing law passed in England in 1770,just a century ago : "Any person whoshall by moans of rouge, or of perfumes,of essence, ot artificial teeth, of falsehair, of cotton Espagnol—whatever thatmay be—of steel stays or hoops—thecrinoline 1770,— of high-heeled shoos,or of false hips—enn such things be ?—entice any of His Majesty's malo sub-jects into marriage, shall be prosecutedfor sorcery, and the marriage shall bedeclared null aad void."

Work is about being commenced onthe Pacific Hotel in Chicago. It will oc-cupy an entire block between Clark, LaSallo, Jackson and Quincy streets, anarea of about an acre and a half, with afrontage of one hundred and eighty-sixfeet east and west, and three hundrod andtweny-five feet north and south, and willcost nearly $1,000,000 I t is expectedthat tho structure will be opened forbusiness by January 1, 1S72.

The new Grand Central Hotel at NewYork, which will be opened next Mon-day, is claimed to cover more area thanany other in the world, has been twoyears in building, cost over $2,000,000,and can acoommodate 1500 guests.

The amount lost by the United StatesExpress Company by the robbing oftheir safe on the Missouri Railroad a fewdays since was 818,000.

Mrs. Colgan, of New York, wanteda quick fire for her ironing and usedkerosene as a persuader. She has goneto her reward.

According to Gladstone the wealth ofEngland increases §500,000,000 everyyear.

Tbe first engine for the Colorado Cen-tral Ilailroad arrived at Cheyenne onMonday,

WASHTENAW COUNTY

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE !!The iinriprsignod harinp a perfect Record liiatnry of

II of th<- Real Kstate Title in this OltJ, ami in thekrauty of Washteniw, tftkttfl pleasure in announc-ug to thp public that be will fXHinint* title.uive «*'•tmctftof Ken I Kstate title, make cpeds CDortgagftR,

contracts ami otljer legal pap^r* on the ihortOfltnotice: Will also make pale of City propertj fcD<Sfarms , rent houses, and foreclose mort?0£eN l'er-Hoos wanting a hifitory of Keal Estate title, tv111 t-'• -collect that Ml Books'takf in Tax Titles and alt co--i»leral tnntlcis wfalefa touch each particular dvsotip-Hiii; Hii.i all tnort(ja!?eH, ancient or modern, which

appear to be still subsisting of record at the presentme.

I offer tho following Real Estate for sale :

N'o, 100. The Malony House and Lot on DivisionStreet.

Mo. 101. Home and Lot in Uncock'a addition.Pi tee $2,000.

No. 102. Two Story Brick House on Spring ?treot.

N'o. 103. Two Htorv Wood House on Spring Stieet.

N'o. 104. Nice House, Lot and Barn just we«t of LawCollege.

N'o. 105. Fine House, Out-house, Barn »nd5acr«sof I.ADH, VVator Fount, &c.—very desirableProperty.

No. 106. House aud 3 acres of Land inside corpora*tion.

No. 107. Hou*e and Lot just aouth of the Universitybuilding.

N'o, 103. 15.4'aeresof Land jeait of the University(•rounds.

N'o. 109. City T.ofs nearly opposite Dr- Chase'sPrinting Establishment.

N'o. 110. One Two Stoiy Wood Dwelling on StateStreet.

No. H I . One elegant Two Story Brick Houso near

University Square.

No. 112. 30 acres with buildings just north of theCity.

No.113. One Two tftorj House jast north CemeteryGroup.in.

N'o. 114. Two Brick House* west side of UniversitySquare,

N'o. 115. 6 acres just west of the City.No. 116. 5 acres with buildings just west of the

City.No. 1J7. 160 acres with buildings and inproveraenU

5 milcH north—good situation.N'o. 118. 320 acres—fine farm in Shiawassee.No. 119. 2,000acrosof Wild Lands in the Counties

of Wayne, Monroe, Ragwiaw and Shiawassce. My Abstract Books aro posted todate.

Xo. 120. One elegant Three Story Building on HuronStreet,west.

NTo. 121, 175 acres on Uiildle Road to Ypsilanti.

No. 122. J;> acres on South Koad with Buildings andimprovements.

No. 123. 240 acres on North Oexter Road. 2ya milesout, with improvement s.

No. 124. And much other lies! Estate not herein in-cluded.

There are many ol+mortflfa^es in Washtnnaw Coun.tv undischarged of Record, and tho laws of I.imitationa a* to Mortgages is diiTerent from Hut applica*ble to Keal Estate-

Terms of Commission on sales of Real Eetate, onet. if wale made. Rates for search of XU-nl Ks-

taU i Ule 0 cents per year lor Deeds and six cents ayearfor llortgmgftl until change of notice.

No charges will be niatie for examination of Titlemaking pnpersor recording, to parties Lending moneythrough in'1. fttonej wanted to loan on unincum-bereofteal Estate from one to five j ea r s , a t 10 nercent, interest net t1^ the tender.

Ann Arbor, March'^0,ltf70*

TRACY W. ROOT.

Secondly, bocftuffp they belong to M« b'i«tnp*s. H*»m.iki'r tin'ti! n ipeolalfy, dooshli ownirocj

an«l "an art\»nl to sell

CHEAPEB 1

Thlrdljr» Be-eaiiM ho m mufacf lire* them, and cauand will st-U the

CHEAPEST 1

of any one in the city. Ilralao eells g •

PICTURE FRAMES!

The cheapest of anybody in the State—aft far as heardr from.

NICE OVAL FRAMES FOB

SO CTS.

Picture Cord, Tassels & Nails!FRE.VCH GL. ASS—by tbe IlfLt or box—

For Pictures orfor

HOUS33 G-IjA-ZiXlSrca- !

33 EAST HURON STREET,

ANN" ARBOR. - - ' - IHICH.I17M1

E.J.

JOHN-SON,

At No. 7 South Main Street,

STILL HAS A

HAT OR 2LEFT,

LATEST STYLES,AND

Just the thing for the Season,

Which will be sold

L O W E R TIKCA1>T E V E B 1

AL30 A LARGE3T0CK OF

G L O V E S , COLLARS,

NECK T I E S ,

H A N D K E R C H I E F S ,

SATCHELS, CANES,

Umbrellas, Parasols, «Ve.Please call and examine my goods before purchas-

ing elwewhere.May, 18701

TV/TONEY CAN NOT 13UY IT.SIGHT KPRICELESS

THE DIAMOND GLA^KS, Mnnufactuied by J. E.Spencer fi Co., N. Y,, which :irc now offered t'> thepublic, are pronounced by all tbe celebrated Opti*Clans of ibe World to be the Mont Perfect, N*at«ral,Artihciil help to the huniitneye ever known. Theyare ground *maer their own supervision, from intn•it** Crystal Prbble*, melted together, and derivetheir n<t me,4 ( Diamond," on account of their hard-DMI ii ml brilli.incy. The Scientific Principle onwhich they are constructed bring*) the core or cen-tre of *ha lens directlj In front of the eye, prodm<Ing a clear and distinct vision, as in the natural ,healthy sight, and preventing all unpleasant se.nsa-tionw, such a* Klirainermg and wavering uf sight,dizziuesB, &c , peculiar to all others in u-e.

TIH-V are mounted in the FINEST MANNER, Infi.Lim-H of the best quality, of all materials used fori si t (nivpofie.

Tlifir flniah and durability cannot be surpassed.CAUTION.— None genuine unletift bearing their

tra<le mark stamped on every frame..1. C. WATTS fz RRO., Jewelers and Opticians,are

sole agpnta for A W ARBOR, UI3H., from whomthey can only be obtained.

These goods are not supplied to Pedlerrt at anyprice. 1267yl

JPURNITURE

The Largest and Best stock in thecity, ofal lva-ieties aud styles, at the old Store of

O. M. MARTIN.

PHYSICIANS' Prescriptions IAccurately and Carefully Pre-pared by 12. W. ELLIS t& Co. j

D U Y YOUK

Looking: GlassesOF

W. D. HOLMES, Ann Arbor,I«'OK 3 R E A S O N S .

P4rat, beoanne hekcpsthn best of ImportedQla*«jand n guo.i atsori meoiof square aud arch-

top fniuies , an<1 ii:iIK

o*

H

n

ffl CO

0

oCASHYOUCAN BUY

Lumber,Lath and

Shingle

AT A BARGAIN,AT THE YARD OF

C. SUTHERLAND & GO,Ann Arbor, January, 1870. 1252

UMBER YARD!

G.Has a large and well stocked Lumber Yard, on JPJ-

ferfton Street,tn the nontfa part ol the Oitjr, and willkeepconstantly on hand an excellent variety ofLUMBER,

SHINGLES,LATH, &O.

which will be sold gH low ascan be alforJud inthismavket.

Quality and prices gnch tha tnoone need to go* tcDetroit.

CONRAD KKAPF,Ann Arbor.Oct.1st.181)9. 98(!1f

A N N ARBOR AGAINST THE STATE-

IN T H E F U R N I T U R E TRADE,

And O. M. Martin against Ann Arbor.Don't Poiget his Old Stand.

Goto R.W.ELLIS & CO'sfor strictly Pure Drugs andMedicines .Paints,Oils, &c.

r ADIES'FASHIONABLE

SHOE HOUSE.

24 South Main Street , Di-aler in

LADIE'S BOOTS AND SHOES,

THE NEWEST STYLES

I3NT

Kid, Calf, and Cloth,Ahv.'tvn on ha " '1 , and

Stock and Work Guaranteed.

IK YOU WANT

A. BOOT,

A. GAITKE,

-A. BUSKIN, OR

A. SLIPPER,

CALL AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK BKFORE PVB

CHASING.

PRICES LOWER than the LOWEST.

R. T A R R A N T .

Ann Arbor, M»y 1870.

piNLEY * LEWIS,

Gentleman's Opera Boots." Furgeson Button Boots." French Congress Gaiters," Creole " "" Serge " "" . Scotch Ties." All Rights." Oxford Ties.

ITI short, a Full Line of Gentlami-n'i Boots andShoes,

Boy's and Youth's Boots and Shoes»

n Great Variety, and MEN'S JJEAVY WOKK,handinaUe of all kinds.

Ladies' French Kid Button." Foxod " "" Serge "

" Polish.Misses' Bronze, " and Button.

" Serge, "Child's "

U (4

« II

We ask the particular attention of the Ladies to

OUR FINE WORKWHICH KOK

Quality is Unsurpassed,IN THE STATE, and in Price

FAR BELOW DETROIT FIGURESOUR WOPK WAItttANTED AS REPRi&ENTEP.

1268

TF YOU WANT

A SUMMER HAT,f F YOU WANT

A STYLISH HAT,TF YOU WANT

The Hat of the Season,TF YOU WANT

A "Hat as is a Hat,"IF YOU WANT

Hats Cheap—for Cash.TF YOU WANT

A Straw, Palm or Panama,G-O TO

JL. A.. TERRY'S,15 South Main Street,

Where you will also find a full line of Gent'pFurnishing Good?.

Ann Arbor, May, 1870. 1249yl

JSw£et Qui^ir fLS * "ECENT I5m;OVKMr.>\

Rpplfc-cs the use of tlio BITTEK SfV.PnATB(f isi.vi;, wi:h which all arc famij.'ir.

D d - i - f u r t i i <-<•, i L i a

FULLY JQUAL IN EVERY WAY TO BITTEf/QUININE,AND LIKE IT IS THE OSEJ

f, P O S I T I V E a n a I'.V)

CUREFOEbU DISEASES of MALABIOTJS ORIGIN.ITe\ yr and Ague,

>ut< rmilUnt Fever,fliill Fever,

Remittent FeverjBilious Ve-tfr,

Pun:nnd t i t Ion;? train of disordersthese yfhen neglected.

SWEET QUUNUTJSis m/rte solely from Peruvian Itnlk, fsoIs H'lter Quirtnt,) therefore is of vrfccwibloorlfjrm, and not a Mineral polflon, buJon thocomrjirj' in proved to b« one of the elementsfounjl m tho blood of all bealtby pcfsoi

nf'tsi ;Vi nn niktidote to , (as well i\ a onrofor,) JSinlariil or niinsimitic polAon, UlOabsorntton of which by the lunga causesliitpniliitcnt Fevers, etc. The oul.vlai.lvan-

cj limed forSWEET <IT*IX1XE

ovor JJO use of old Bitter Qulninelis thoentiraabsenoe of that interne, p«T«atriitiiittcf ni'SN, which in the latter Is anunrar-moinstable obstacle u> its use with uitjt per-BOii J and always with children.

SWEET15 iJtwo forms—In Powder for the lise of^lyiicians and Dru^isis, ami Flui l , foru\; %: t\u family and for Ihe generai^SibU

yearns, FarrM\UF«CTUR!N6 CHEMIS

I V VVKWFor Sale by Ehcrbach Si Co., druggists. 1264jl

QOME AGAIN

WITH A FUI.I. STOCK OF

CAB I NET-WARE,TO BE SO!,I) CHKAPEB THAN ANYWIIKItE

ELSE IN TI1K STATE. AT HIS OLD STORE, MAINTRIET, ANX AKBOR

Finest Assortment of ToiletGoods in the City, by

REMEDY.W i t r i n i •*> P i l e I t c i l l r d y im-* u>-\- t l a i l ' i , f n o t

BTAD h i O M O A * O ) t o 0 u r c t b f l v t * r v w o r s t CabOK o f

Blind, Helling <T Bleed!Dfi Pll« rbo nr«a 111 icip'l •tbott] • •'•! r arugffistand fet WARHKR'U I 'HK RnaiBDT. It is expreftslj fort i l l P l l O l . •' I I ! i • n o ) I " L ' i i : i : • t : . ' •' I - C U M : u i > • > ' I i f f

Jimcftne. It h&8 n u n l I,I uv enBtu >-i nvt-r th i r tyycjirg s tandin(< Price U"» D&Uar. t o r »*lo b jarnpRistfl eTer j*b*r©

DYSPEPSIA.Warner* i Dy%pcp«lii T o n i c i- prepnri

:• for Dynp«ptica and those Buffer!og with hai -.'"AH. i t is a sli^'Jit BliiDQlfttlfig toi ic

and a splendid appetizer.; It strengtheiia tin* Btom-nch and restores (be d.g*»1i*e organi Io th*ii

B . V V e j i k , n e i v i i i i f ! a n d a y i i p e p i I o [ ' i -

son* should DM WAKMB^." DT*I*BPSIA STOIUO Formtle by drnfgfst . Price ODC hollar.

COUGH NO MORE.Warner's Cough Balaam h b^aling, 8oftao<

iutf ami expectorating. Tti*1 eztraotdlnarj power itpa to im im <iin i fly relievis^i snil ovuntaallj

••inlog t I Colds,fbroat, Bronchitis, iBflneosa, Catarrh,

Boan II- r . Aetbnx »r.d ( ODBI n plUcredible. tf« prompt Lethe reljef ainl oettala it*• •))'<•( ts in all the abort oase*, or iny affection of 'heihroa+HiKl loBga, that thontand* of ph siolena arei! i i ly presorlbtog It, an»i one and A)I nay that it IifcbemoetheaHogand expectorating medlelne known.Oufidofp alvaffl affords relief, nn»i in most cases<>np bottlfl effect* a cure. Bold hy druggists, inlarge bottteff. Price One Dollar. I* is yonr ownfault if ,\ou still cvugL and suM'ur. Tbe Balaam vrifjcure.

The great Blood Purifier and Delicious DrinkWa» ntr*S \ i i n ; i u VltCB, o r Wl iu : of I.iicIs free from any poisonous druga or Imparttle , b«ing prepaid' for those who require a slfmniact, Iis a HpK'ndiii appetfeer and tonic, and t h.» linesthing in tbe world for purify Jog tin* blood. It is themost pleasant and dplicinua article pver offered t*the public,far superior to brand/t whisky, vine,bltti is, or any otlier article. It Is more healthy andftb taper. Both male or female, ^onng or <»ld, ca ntake tbe Wine of Life. It i s in faot, a life pinr. Tbone who wish to enjoj good h< altb and » freeflow of lively t] nit-, will d.0 v.*-I! to take tbe Wineof Life. It is different from any tblng evei beforein us:<. ft Js sold by druggists; also by sJlretpeotable lalooss. Price Oi e D< liar, in qcari bottles.

EMME3STAGOGUS.W H I I U I ' H K i n i m i i u f ; u f ; i i e ]s tli'- only art icle

known t o voro the Whites, t,M will curd in > \ BTJcue.) Where la the family in which this importantmedicinc i»* not Mtmted f llothers, tbfa Is 11 •

sing every offered you, and you ahouldiately procure it. It in also ;» sure cure for Female

laritles,and may be depend upon ID everycase where (be moot 1)1 v How '• • ruoteathruvigh cold or disease. Sold by drageUts PrfoeOn • I'aiur. Or sent by mail on receipt of One Dol-lar and a Quarter^

019 Stntf S t ree t , Clkicngo.PAPRAND, SHELBY & CO. Wholesale Agents,

Detroit*For sale by Eberbacb & Co., and R.VV. Ellis ft Co,

$10,000 REWAED! .

GREAT i O T l M l T ! !AMONG FARMEKS.

WILL PAY THE HIGHE8T CASH PRICES FOROOOD WHEAT. AI.:. PARSERS WILL DO \VH,I.TO CALL TIIk-RE BEFORE SELLING ELSEWHERE.

U K I X G YO17R GOOD W H E A T T OSCIO M I M . S .

1260 N. W. B U I G G S , Scio.

I~JR. C. B. PORTEK,

DEISTTIST.

Office in the NEW BANK BLOCK, ANN ARBOR

Ml Operations on the Natural TeethPERFORMED WITH CARE.

UNSURPASSED FACILITIESAND EXPERIENCE

SETTING ABTfFICiAl TEETH,TO GfVK EACH [NDIVIDUAL,

Dtntnrts of the. proper size, shapr,color, firmness andnatural ezprasion, 1244

pOPFINS AND OASES!

A FULL STOCK AT MARTIN'SALL GALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDKD TO.

pgi) Sale.

DEPAX'T.T haTirjg hern made In the crftirlilions ofaceitain mortgage made bj Adam Plnkbiuder

ire ibe pan ot lands thentter deecrtbedj to Orrln Thatcher, brarlog

ilatethc SMdayof inkust, A. D. 1808 and •in Hie office oi the Re rlster of Deeds, (or ih<' Connty(ii Washtenaw, and State ot Michigan, In liber n ofmortgages, on page K12, on the (Ifteeuth fi.-.; daj ofHay, A. D. 1809. and on which sal I mortgage thi re indafmed to be dne at the date of this DP .ol four hpdred mul nine dollars and nlnet; six cem-(4 »M) am! no anltor proceeding, either at laworliequity, baring been iusiiii over tbe sameor any pun thereof; Now, therefore, i

en. that by virtue ol the power of salI will si-!l at public auction. t«

the blgneBt bidder, on Wedne-day, the twenty thirdday o f November next, at ten o'clock In ilie forenoonof miicl day, at the eouth.door of the CounIn the city of ALII Arbor aii'l (oniity of Washte-naw. aforesaid, (said I oort Houu being the place olholding the Circuit Conrt in said County), the fol-lowing premises described In said mortgage, to-wil:All those parcels of land described aerollowa, viz:lots number fourteen (14). fifteen (16), and sixteen(16;, also one and one-half (1 ",) rods off the southend of lota number one Clj. two (Sj.aad threeMock number eight (S). iu the village of Sylvan,County and state aforesaid, or so much or sucli partthereof as shall be necessary to satisfy theamonnidne on said mortgage at the date of this notice, to-gether with the farther Interest which shall have ac-crued thereon, aiid iwftiny-flve dollars Attorney feeas i:i s:ti(i imn tgage proi (ded, and the costs. -

penaes all iwed hy law and provided for Insaid mortgage.

Dated. Ampul KH.MTO.OKRIN THATOnER, Mortgagee.

A. J. SAWYEB, Atfy for Mortgagee.

i)Mortgage Sale.

EFATJLT having been made In the conditions ofa certain mdrtgage made and executed by Julia

A. Ockford,oftheClty of Ann Arbor. State of Mich-igan, to Charles Pantle, tearing date th<Of May. one thousand eight hundred and slxl •and recorded on the ninth day of .May. A. II 1868, Intile Ojttce Of the Register of Deeds of the Comity of

taw, Stateof Michigan, in lilier 81) of mort-gagee <MI page 182, by which the power of saletherein contained has become operative, and theamount claimed to be due on said mortgage at thedale or this notice, being thesnni of one hundredand sixty dollars^and an Attorney fee ol thirty dol-lars expref^lv n^iecil to be paid ill case any pro.ceeding be taken to foreclose said mortgage, and nosuit or proceeding at law or in equity having beenInstituted to recover the sum now remaining due andunpaid on said mortgage, or any part thereof; Notlce is therefore, hereby given, that <'ii Monday, thetwenty-fourth day of October, A.I) . 1170. at teno'clock In the forenoon of that day. at the front doorof the Court House, in the city of Ann Arbor, insaid (' ity of Washtenaw, State of Michigan, (thesaid Court House, being the place of holding theCircuit Court ror said CountyJ, by virtue or thepower of c ale in said mortgage contained, and inpursuance of the statute in such ease made and pro-vided there will lie sold at public auction or ven-due. to the highest bidder, the piemises described Insaid mortgage, or so much thereof as may be net es.sary to satisfy the amount due and unpaid on saidmortgage, at t'hedate of this notice, with interest andrusls and expenses allowed by law and provided forIn said mortgage. The said premises are described insaid mortgage as follows: All of lot number sixaccording to the recorded plat of EUaeookt improvedaddition to the city of Ann Arbor, state ol Michi-gan . and also lot seven on the same addition to saidcity.

Dated. July 86th. 18T0.ISIS CHARLES FANTLE,Mortgagee.

Kenl Estate for Sale.

STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw, ssIn the matter of tho estate of Henr> Canfleld,

deceased. Notice is hereby given, that In pursuanceof an order granted to the undersigned, Adminis-tratorof the Estate of said.dtceisea, by the Hon.Judge ol Probate for the County of Washtenaw, onthe thirty first day of May, A. 1) 18T0, there will hesold at public vendne, to the highest bidder, at theduel ing houseon the premises hereinafter described,in tbjfl county of aahtenaw, In said State, on Tuesday. the twenty-seventh day of September, A. I). 18T0,

o'clock In the forenoon of that day, (aubject u>all encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existingat. the time of the death orsald deceased), the fol-lowing described real estate, to-wltl About nineacres of land in the village of Chelsea, in saidCounty and State, bounded as follows, viz: Commencing thirteen rods and twenty-three Incof the southwest corner of certain lands deeded byBliaha Oongdon to one John M. Letts. Sen•.Mst. A. I). I8B4, and recorded in the Begister's office,for the County of Washtenaw, in liber :;'.> of Deeds,page 169, and running thence north twenty-threerods, live feet and three inches, thence eact fortyrods to the line between said John M. Letts andIsaac Taylor, thence south twenty three rods five

1 three inches, thence west to the place ofbeginning, being on the west part of the north-oasl quarter of the northeast Quarter of sectiontwelve, in township two south of range threeeast, in said state; also commencing at the north-west corner 6f certain lands ,:A. D. J868, by Blisha Oosgdon and wife to JamesSmith, at the point where it joins the southwesl corner of lands thst above described .running thencesouth two chains and forty links, thence northelghty-eeven deirree east nine chains and eighty-sixlinks' lie nee north one chain and fifty-nine linlc's. t.>the southeast corner of the i-rst above described par-cel of land, thence west nine chains ,:IKI eighty-sixlinks to the place of beL'inpit ix. Excepting and re-serving From the first above d scribed parcel, a stripoff the north side one »nd a half rods wide lor aroad, sul>i< e: to the control of said estate, Titus andthe adjoining owner, Johnson M.Lett-sor their suc-cessors.

Bated, August 10th, A. D. 1870.<•MAUI.ES H. KEMPP.

1282 Administrator.

IJEOPLE'S DRUG

R. W. ELLIS & CO1

ARBOR

Mortgngc Sale.D 101T hnvii,: In tlie pnytn

• l ! : l S,\viiirii isclalmed "»bOf .luuc, A. D. 18T0dollars

•

Excou.r'H Sale.

tint part, i<i John A. NichoU, of the City of AnnArbor.

"li'.i e ol ; be Inaw county, in 111>-n.' twentletl

:it il M o'clock A .M. i niort-

uBe, .Ann Arboi ifourth tiny of Jnue, A . D

i ! June, A . i>. 1970, in 111 •

therefore, uotlamount «[> olalmed [•> i"' diwith the lej u] cost - and 11. * * Bam •

ed for in ^iiii •in pursunnco of Tin- powei imortesfce-ood of i!

_ r i . ; . t ( j - v i t : A l l i h ' .I landaUaat In '•• • Coon

Igiin, bounded mitl desc i i i i i i i H • i n ' i r . L ' : i t t h e q u a r t e r s t a k e o n ; i -

section eighteen, ti>\*east,and nniningthence eant Alon^ Hiti'iii line five chains .aud thirty three Huke,north ti II Rn I one Imli diof a dltcti four chains nnd seven links I

r.] Rallrond. themrailroad north forty ii»iic cbaln And ftfty-eeven iinic^. Ifoor degrees east along tochains and <ifty link^ ialon^ said river to a polol whore

i Bide ol -•Bbora ol «:iifl liv-T, thence BOUUIt on |{mnnd one qu.'u Itbe northoaBt q,aarti•*hip two Bontb of radge six eatttState afon paid. contafnlnto IIH^ United State »urvi i public

..iiiftion. (oo suit nt law or in <:i; .Instituted to n cover tbe above amoni t;c?t bidder, at tlu.- South door olthe City of Ann Arbor, In siii.-l Couninaw, on Saturday, tn • of October, A. D,,1870. at eleven i -i <;..v.

:. July lllii, 1870.J. W. KNIQ

D. Cn,\- AsrigneeofsaldAtt'y. for said Aa-i

',' l l 0Ur fir

in bVknnl'v,:

C. .T. O'Pt.v^v.A l l " . .

to£1KB turn Lin

•

I are reqafj . " "•«•• - i - o i . i t . .V. '

1 I '" city , t Ann Arbor, fo.'J

in thatsuchc• ; on 8ntiird«\

*i 'l,y of «

Mortt

DEFAULT having beer "null' In the condition or i

Abram 'April 9th" I860, in tllor Waahtenaw i.'n\:u\y. Mil t 40 ofmortjrases, onIs DOW clainu'd to be due at tho date*the sum of one thousand and ;v tiollarsand M-/ . fnty-flve dolltorney'rf feos provide*suit or proceeding brecover the -urn now due ai d Bi

• it any part thereof; Now. then Iof i he power i Ined En said mby virtue of the Btai ate ; Dvided. notice Is hereby given, that on Satordi

. of October uext, ftt 12 o'clock iday, at the south door of thr • !t In the('ity of Ann Arbor, County (" Wa^htenisfw, and

of Michigan, I shall Bell at public anctfon.tothe highest bidder, the premisi

re, or so much th reof as may be n<ly the amount cine on said moi tgupe. v. Ith in-

terest and costs, includingnaid, Which ]jn mittthai certain Cractor ;township of Ann Arbor, !80, kn WII, i: inn ed and ••• we. viz:cornnif-iioim: two chai o links wept olthe northeast corner of the weal half of the north-east quarter o rty. In town?]of rang<*elx east, and rtinwith tlii- »«8i line • I half of noqaartei enty-ona chains and ninetylinks to the center of the . thence north74deg< w©sl alone the center ofsa] Ichains and five links to the southeast <•>

by W. 1!. King u> A.De]ih B'lid

road and aloiv Jinks to tlu; northeast corm

tbenct- north 74 c tllelwithtt] Iroadfoorcha aty links to -:

cornel of sal :with the first meotfoned line ten chains ana thirty*

okfl to th< i!east along paid line ei^ht chains and ninety-five linksto the place of beffl!

forty-seven hundredth^ be the same moreIng and exc | right ran(<*d to A.

DePorest of drawrag vaprinc n? expressed as J fromW. B. K>ng and wire to said DeFon et. Al.-of.npther piece of land in the fame township oAnn Arbor, described n? follows: '•the northeast corner of the west hall of thenortheast quarter of section n y, rtiri-ning thence west on the north line of Siii!twoefbains and eighty two links to t::'1 landberein-boforc described, i hsaid land seven chains Rodallel with said north Ijne •and eighty-two links to

6 north on vfitd cast lin* of the lot seveand ten link- to the place of bsffinnlDgi containing

.. s more or Ifl, July 5tn, 1870.

FBLOB A GRANT, Att'js. for Mortgagee.

Mortpsge Fate.

D iULT having been made In the

Ivory and *nn ly*

the tow

the am-accomnmm ot one hnndred nnd 11

r Bum of twi .dollars provided in >aU\ mortgagein case any pi *iito same, and ho suit or pr clnstl ated at law or in eiBecnred by said mortgage or any]I i i r i -

of October, A D. W70, at M> o'clock A.M.day, at the front noor ofCity of Ann Arbor.there will be sold at pobibidder, tho premtses described Inthat certain piece or parcel of'

• , ' " : '

beginning at n Brake In tl • •way, and running north -iu >••thence south 89 deg. 20 mtr ii hence aoni h I89 dec •-" ni. w«st i Ilinks to the place of I

Dated, Ann Arbor,1277 IKSCLARK

Mortgage Sale

DEPA.T7I/T madeln theconditton of: A

therein con tali • ••.by .Minn M. Roller aiwife, (..September, A iand Si IA . JD. 1>C5, ai ii o'cl' ck A- ft., to Libertjrtges nn page

-14th day oi December A . D. 38Benjanun F. Conrter and WUiiam II. Wwhich i •the Register iM a y . A I ' . J - ' ^ . a t U O » ( • > • ' • - M . :

ments of M. ,

condulosa thereof, and remaining unpaid utof this notice the *um of i e :l and thirtydollars and forty-five cents andforty dollars, provldiof foreclosure, making a total sum of three hiand s< \ enty dor proceeding at law having letn inBtltutcicover said sum or any part thereof. Nifore hereb] given i bal on Satuxdar, the twenty-ninth day of October, A. D,

riu.ui we shall at publicest bidder, at the front door of the Co

nn Arbor, in the Connty of Hnaw. and State of Michigan, to eiby virtue of said condition, Indifee, with seven per wv.i- Interest and Uthe premises described in said Mori.part thereof as may be n&that Es to say : The followland situate In the VillaWashtetiaw, and State ot ylx : l*art oflot number two IE section fonriu said \ ilJage, bonn-ilcti by a line commencing at apofntth'erly from the uorth-eatfi corner of said lot, tli-.-nce

irallel with C i •• '• L w e n t i '.•.• • , •

angles Bv« feet to the weal Un< of sal '.: the Hne of Paid lot e1 "'

to thfl r. ar of said l<lot tbirty-thrfte feet, and thence no :i_er y on ttedlvlsiOB D OhriBtoph i lot findDaniel Welenet's tot to the place ol I .serving the right to use the la

•! Bald lot, and the n rht of the.' lane n e: v< d by Adam Haist I •

Waibrldge of June ceventeenih A. D,tlu1 following described hind in the viljaforesaid: Beginning at a point •lv Hoe of the Chii ago road at a distance

ly corner ofthe Chicago Road anAnn Arbor road, mid rannlofiparalicl with said Adrian e refitthe north line of an alley twelvewesterly along the line ofsaid all

norther y parallel witholghty-eighl t»-Vt to the south line of said ( .road : the southerly Hueof said Chicago road twenty font fed Iof beginning,all according to the recorded plut ofsaid village ofBallne

Dated Jackson, Anffnst 2d, IlBTO.I'RTER )

WJL U. WBBSTfiB, SAssignees.

ConLT ASBAEP Attorneys for Ass]

Chancery Notice.

STATE OF W The Fourth .'

circuit. In etmnoery,Suit pending In the Circuit Conrt for tho Connty

of w i R itenaw In II B complainant and Man u

dant, at. Ann Arbor, County and Bi l:i nay of Jttly, A II

On reading and filing due proof by affld&iihf above named defendant, ffar)oni of this State andreaides In the State of NewYork ou motion of John N. Oott, Solicitor forcnmplairHnt.it Is ordered that the eaid delendantllarrl on Jewell, oause hia appearance i" bein said cause within two months fromibis order and in CSBe of hianswer to the complainants bill of complaint to I edied and a eopy tfaMH'S Solicitor within tweiof a i opy of Bi i I bill and uotic • ol 1 hisin defikuft thereof that Bald bill in- tak< •ed by the said defend nt.

And ir is farther ordered that within twentythe said complalnaat cause this order to bo pui n ' t l i f '••' Iu theCttf of Ann Arbor, In Bftld County, and thsaid publication be continued i:. said paper qieach week tor BIZ successive weeks,

Dated Ann Arbor, July 16th, 1870. ISIBLEY G.

One nl the Ofrcuft Court Commissioners forWasbtenaw County, I

JOHN N. GOTT, Solicitor and ofCoonsel foiplatoont<

of Lyma.-i O. LovewV~~OTA1 IGAN,Connty of Washl

1 iM forthr'- '

on Saturday

Dated, Ann Arbor, August 22 A 71 tHIBA-JIJ:

UiramJ. BiHer Of the

well, minor. '• petition, dt

. ,.>.i"eniD?uCor the hoarlni

tt.nt ll"- ne?t of I

tin-

. ....1 w, WMU n- ion ol MIII

ny tUere be, why theptoreriiMranted: And II

iiat paid petit ioner [next of kin of said minor rn.il all o

, of the pendi it:tlon,and thi

irder to be published In thi:,• tf : printi and circnlatinp Inthree?accessive weeks previous to said daj othti'

(A trnecopy.3I

IIIRA^T J.BEACEJudge of Pr

Estute of Jolin George Vo!z.OP MICHIGAN, County of Washtcni..

of the Probate Cnnrt for the CWof Washtenaw,golden at the i v

Ann Arbor, on Thursday, the eleventh )• ind eight hunti

1.1. Hiram •!. BeRkes, Judge ol Probst*In the matter of tile estate of John George?*

"• ;.«t!tiin. duly veriartf1

John Adam Volz AdmintHtrator, praying that Jill certain real cat ate v\u$1

eizedthat Thursday, the tw«fr

recond i next, ot ten i• : for the hearing ol

i -irs at law of Baldither persons iuc rested injther persons Isterated In "rerajai,

i>l i "i i r t , then to belKit! Probate onicc, in the CHy ofAnnAric

I any there he, why t!the petitioner >hould notb< : Anditj. ^

• : notice tei.t -gt i • " i .

vi' iln reof. by (auj;o,,: published in

i

County, four successive weeks previonof heai

(A line copy.) UIUAM J. BEAK1B,Jud;;!. •

ito of i'rank Jennings.

S OF MICHIGAN. County of WasWcm.tD ol the Probate Court for the Coin, holden nt ibv Piobftte Office, ijik,

I on Friday, ti.e ;wi-lftbdi(<... one thousand eight hnxlitt

i - ire of 1'robate.In the mutter of t lie i tnkOoJ

.and flUng Hie petition, dnly vcriM.j

, praying that phe <ii Homeil Adraiuistrsi

"onday . thetwettjI ' ;: in the W

,,•>; for tbe hearing ol sinnd thnt the l r i r s «t law of said

• SB : tate, a nin -

Probal Office, Ii the citjofin.use, if anj

E ranted:A*

b hearing th<rwf.fr to be pub

inddiaUweekB previou

-

Estateof Fitch Hill.j ofWashteaM

('lihc, IL iA'ui Arbor, on I . • lifli-entl*!

• • Ight tnti

In t!. II ite ol l-itch BJU.fr

iding ami filinirtlif pe t i t ion , duly verififi.• : • ;

purpor t ing to betlwMwill a r . ' . eceased, ni:y boicsij

David AlmaiKiiijtilntcd Bxecutoi s thi

Thereupon IIlock In the 'iir-i, •

i the hearinj I n . apdiB

. s i . (1 in snidrtlai

:-|[U'ii a t t he P r o b a t e Oilier.it?Ann Arbor, and show cause if I

pel It ioner ehonld tic.t IIrvd. tliiit m\lfr'>

tltion. aw •

• Id < ounfy, ttareewlrfous to MI id day oi b

(A HI! 'KSS, IJudge of I

f.Wil m S Majnard. .

. on Friday, the twelfth -'Iyear one thoii*and eight trl

1

Beakes. J«d£e of Prnhnti?.i ;ie p! Williams. M«J«

• c l .

on reading nnd flling the petition, doly verifle4«L.I'anto Faniin

;,ui' whereofitfli zed, may be partitioned araocfUP

, '.aw.:, that Monday, the tfc

• t ' i i o ' i i i i r k i n t h e x

I for the hearing of said pen;nul that thebelrorit law <ii said

• led in said estate ar»rt~on of said Conrt. tlieu to be b

c. I'robate Otllce, in the city of Ann.«H. any there be. why the prBH-

ihe petitioner should not be granted: 'tiler ordfi-fd. that sa give notice to '

B Interested in aald estate, of thi-'ion. and the hearing' Ih'Tcof. I

copy of this order to IK- published Inprinted and circulating It "

County, three successlva weeks previous to n l n iof heannflT-

(A true oopyil [HIRAM .1. BEAKBS,Judge of l'robatt I

Estate of Riifus Knigbt.QTATEm-MU il IGA V.'i'rjtvoiirwiT.m.1

i7> At a session of the Probate Court fortlioCont;ofWaxhteiiHw. liolricnat the Probate OfliceintbeHof Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, tho ci.vneiith da;'

ii the year one thousand eight hua**?• ; i i v .

Present, Hiram J. Beakes, Jjidge of Prohate. :In the mattor of tne JEstate of Iinfus Kni?"

. ml flliiiL'thepetition. duly verfflist a c t i i t o m *

p u y vtat a certain; iiistrom

uow on file inthis Court, purporting tobetittBwill and testament of u. may beadst d t b t d t h i h d H i t Ku

may }ted to probate, and thai she and Harriet Ku -

ay he appoflited ExPcnUIX thereof.. on i; i- <>r.i.- n d, thai MondaT. the t»*j

ier, next, nt ten o'dOT fenoon. I»L- AKyiguedforthe heftrtng of said petitiou.*fthat the Ie .i'w ofsaUJf

i dall other persons initie: - • •: i " 2 r t > "

i at ti><- Pcobste Ofllce, iu the city of i*Arbor, nnd.-. . . . w h y tbt^

• intd mil be granted: Ai-i!;'ce J*J

d I he bearing : hereof.to I"- pnblished in the -";•'"

•

..three successive weeks previous tosaw"

t!. . UIRA1IJ. BEAK1>.Judte olProbsW'

Estate Caroline Ket.tner.TATH OT' MICHIGAN, County of WssntOBtA!

• of the Probate Court foriiav., holden at the Probate OffiMilV\i.u Arbor, . ,• tifth 9

9»r one thousand eight'"i l y

' Ii i l y .

I. Beakes, .7u<!?<. of ProbatJmattct of the estate of Caroline KetB*

.] Sling the ;•i O o t t k i b i

i. h• I, t ha i Mi.:. at ten o'clock i.»":,i i ' . ' L ' i , i i* A t , ; n H - I I o n i ' » — -JI

I tl for the |d th th betre at l l ideo**oand tliat til** iM-irs at law oi s..... -

all ol

. ;\ rl or. . il any thei1

• petitioner should •1 it is further ordered,that said pel it ion*1

' saidestate oicy of said petition, and the heaiit!-ilBlnga copy of this Order tobe.publis

.. weeks previon'

.ho

theAnd

in s:iii!uring.

•

HinAM -r. UKAKKS