rljBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING•: . tjjotbjra story of the bricl block oomer of Mali

ami Huron M reoiB,

ANN ABBOR, - - M

rfltrauc6 on Huron fttroet, opposite the GregoryHaute.

0ARR <So a O I T L E IEDITORS AND PUBLISHERS.

Terms, $ 1.5O a Year in Advance.

[Twelve lines or lesa considered a square]

Brio*.

'• I i n u a r e . .

If.

2 (»>50

2 w . I 8 iv.

.1 f 1 25

2 50

fl 60 $-2 75 $4 00 $0 002 50

BOt 001 4 50

4 00 5 00 6 00r> oo 7 oo 8 oo7 06 10 00 12 ('0

(3 w.

3 505 IKl

3 m.

0 007 50

24 00IS mi 'in 00 !<l (HI

|mm.. 1(1 (Hi tfi 00 IH 00|M 00|38 00 60 00 100 00

6 m.

I 0010 00

1 year

JO on12 0015 0025 0030 0038 0055 00

finis in Directory, not to execod four lines, $4.00I rpar-

lyval i-ilitorial notices 20 cents a line. Businessi"i]ts a line for the first insertion, aud G

I *nts for each subsequent insertion.jlarriage and death notices free; obituary notices

line.Ve»riv A Iwrtisers hsv« the privilege of changing' : :i,u. rtisementB three times. Additional chang-

er will be charged for.i ^Advertisements unaccompanied by written or

,,rliK! flireotlona will be published three months,ud cburjfeii accordingly.Lopal advertisements, first insertion, 70 cents per

[olio; 88 cents per folio for each subsequent inser-iou. When a post i onemeot i added to an advertise-ment, the whole *\ill be charged the same as the firBt;p«frtiou. To be paid for when affidavit is made.

VOLUME XXX. ANN ARJ3011, MICHIGAN, MUD AY, JUNE 11, 1875. NUMBER 1534.

JOB PRINTING.rimjjhlctf*, Posters, Handbills, Circular*, Cards,

Bill Tickets, Labels, Blanks Bill-Heads and other• rtrieties cf Plain aud Fancy Job Printing executed

,1th promptness, and in the best possible style.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

C GEOKG, M. I)., Physician and Burgeon., Office and residence No. 7 Washington &troot,doors east ol Main, Aim Arbor, Mich.

\ \

: K. FJLU7EAUFF, Attorney *tl*w,i Notary Public, and ConmiiPFioner of DeedsIVunsvlvanJ i. OoBfraUfttlon* in tbe Gorman or•ijab language. Oltioe, Hill's Opera-IlmiRe, Ann-r, M cb.r>i. L H W I T T , M.T>., Physician and Sur-

geon. Office ovtT Watts' Jewelry Store, Maiut, Ann Arbor.

i N> ARBOR MINKHAL SPRINGS, Morris\ Hale, M. J>.T Superintendent, Office in build-:cioni*'r Bftnu snd w< M H-iron streets.

TTTINKS & WOBDEN, 20 South Main street,W Anu 4rb->r, Biteb., wholesale and retail deal-ers in Dry GO' ds Carpets a< d Oroceriee.

pACK & SCHMID, .loalers in Dry Goods,L Groceries Crockery, kr., No. 54 South Main

TJ" I I . JACKSON, lirnlist, successor to C. B.V • Porter. Offloeoomnr Main and Huron-stf.,

M i ie Htore <>f II;ttt- k Trem -in, Aun Arbor, Mich.ecltic'ics administered if required.

rTIIDIU AM) .V IVIIKDON, Life anil FireInsurance Aden's, ami il-'alers in Heal Estate.06OD Huron .*iivot.

BACH * ABEL, dealers in Dry Goods, Gro-corics, &c., fcc, No. 26 South Main street, Ann

Irbor.

yl rU- WAGNER, d< aler in Ready-Made Clotta-)} inp, Clotlis, Casstmei'es, Vestings, Trunks,tol*t Hags, &.:., 21 Smith Main street.

J FREDERICK SCHAEBKBLe;, tf acher of, the PIANO, VIOLIN AND GIHTAK.

iiwiience loatbwesi corner Muln and Liberty••»>['. Ann Arbor.

NOAH W. CHEEVER,A T T O R N E Y A T L A W .

Qfflee in Probate Office, Ann Arbor.

~MRS. H. J. HILTON, M. D.,P H Y S I C I A N A N D S U R G E O N

(JSre and Resilience No. 88 Awn Street, cornerof Ing a lift, Ann Arbor, Midi.

HTOflice hours H to 10 a. ni., aud 2 to 4 p. m.

Reference^—Prof. Sager, Prof. Palmer.

GET YOUR

JOB P R I N T I N GDone at the

A.H.GXTS OPFIOB.

JOHN Q. GALL,Dealer in

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

Orders solicited and promptly Ailed with the bestmeats In the market.

Cor. Huron and Fourth-sis., Ann Arbor.

J. FRED. BROSS,Manufacturer of

CARRIACES, BUGGIES,Lumber Wagons, Spring Wagons,

Cutters, Sleighs, Ac.ill work warranted of the best material. Repair-

ingrtone promptly aud reasonably. All work -var-notedto Kive perfect satisfaction. C8 Soulh .tainstr-ct.

CBOOKEBT, GLASSWARE ANDGROCERIES.

J. & P. DONNELLYHive in store a large stock of Crockery, GlaR6ware,Plated Ware, Cutlery, Groceries, &c, &c, all to befold at unusually low prices.

A'o. 11 East Huron-st, Ann Arbor.

HENRY MATTHEWS,Dealer in

RESH AND SALT MEATS,Smoked Ham, Sausage, Lard, etc.

Uuren Street, next to Leonard House.f'rd' TH left by customers promptly filled.

HENRY MURPHY,Dealer in

CROCERIES, HOSIERY, CLOVES,

And Notions,A'o. 9 North Main Street, Ann Arbor.

•i • • • : r ! i i , n K , , .

BVEBIBODT SAY8 T H A T

REVENAUCH

Boss Photographer of Ann Arbor.

28 A i l Huron Street, upstairs.

W. A, LOVEJOY,

Tobacconist!DEALS IN 31OTH

HNE-CUT ANI) SMOKING

Tobacco,SNUFF, PIPES, &c,

At No. 7 East Huron-st.,Next to the Express Office,

{JN ABBOB, - - - MICHIGAN.

New Bakery!

GOING TO TOWN.

BY HATK H. M. ItAUKAY.

\\c\ horspR Nl.iml r**ady, old gru.v and the brown,ir Pfcterfamiliu in t,F<>iȣ to town;

"he flour bag i* empty, the kerosene low,And father aeclarM mat to town he must «o.

o the horses arc harnensed and hitched to thecurt,

t'hiln " p a " o^s insirtn to mako himself "Bmart."u< tekea down tho mirror with Infinite oaread deposits it handily down in H chair,nd, mixing lii^ lather, with face rather grave,e procecdH to inflict a very clean ahavo.

hie finished, he gets into his suit of " plieep's

(A suit tiint L»fl "stood" him for many a day),And OBUB for a collar in his own hasty stylo,That "he's so long getting off," he grumble the.

while.The bi( jar of butter is oorered and fetedAnd into thf* wagon It goes with a slide ;The hide of the heifer killed Monday for meat,Is rolled up and carefully tucked under the seat;"The boiler is leaky," declares Susan Jane,"Until it is mended, 1 ehiin't wash again."

Thus " stumped," tho old gentleman can't say aword,

And Tom i* sent out to shove it aboard ;" The matches arc out, the indigo, too,"" I guess you'll make out if tho duds arent blue."'Says " Pater," while scorn in his gray whisker

lurks,Which ends Up at last in a couple of smirks.'•1 must have ;i sp-'lliT," Little Billy llogS Ottt," A u d i want a round oomb," n;tys liell with.

pout;" I think you had better K<H yourself a now bat,Your old one is shabby, you can't do with that."

"Proper siwht," quoth the pater, his mind in afinite,

11 You think if you want it, I'll bring you the moon.Do you think of good gree&baoku (lie men are all

n: a'le VI'd like to know when I 'm to wt my debts paid."And gr&Vbing hishat with a lowering face,He m"i5iit'%il tiie wagon, with very bad srace,Aul er.ickiujr hin whip with consummate Rkill,Ho would soon have been out of night o'er tho

hill;When "father," rame borne to bin unwilliiiR ear,And " fttdier," in accents more, thrilling and clear.

Ho groaned, stopped bis hordes, and took a freelicud.

And waited, while Tommy came plash tlirough themud;

Well, what tunr, I (hotnj/if Vt\ gut arrauts enough,"Said In*, just as Thomas came up with a puff." Why—here—is— a letter, ma wants you to mail,And briny her some stout linen thread without

fail."Tho poor man phut his mouth with a smile very

grim.And made the old horses move on with a vim ;His " earlappets" mournfully flapped in the breeze,As he passed out of Might near the white willow trees*—Prtnrie Farmer.

It had completely transformed him,crosluag hifi gayety aa one crushes aflower iii the hand.

With ft supercilious " good by, MissGk>odrioh»" and "I ' l l see you this eveu-ing, Waiter," Dr. F&rjeon proceeded onliia way; when, with a mortified look,Walter said:

"Why, Ella, "whatever is that mandoing here?"

Jf yam had not interrupted him, he

mortified at this display of inu^nivniniity,and when ho parted from Walter, said:

" Be careful in America, or T may haveto play the detective in another role."

"You know," continued the fugitive,aa the sobbing girl hung OB his neck—"you know how we met; but you donot know that when we were alone tbegame night he threatened to expose whathe termed my " antecedents," unless Iwould pay him §5,000 hush money. He

would have told you soon enough, tho ! said that-he passionately loved you, Ella;'that you laughed at him and despisedhim, insomuch that ho literally rovedand cursed at the prospect of ourhappi-

TIIE ONE FALSE STE1'.

" Do you know, Walter, it in exactlyono year to-diiy sinco wo first met! Justthink of it. One year to-day I"

" Yea, Ella, darling ; and ono year to-day hence we'll be old marri—"

But hero a dainty hand was appliedblnshingly to tlio daring lips. And thoglowing prediction remained incom-plete. The subject was changed with apromptness that seemed a simultaneous {inspiration, and along the summer lanethe handsome pair joyously jaunted intheir cosy basket phaeton.

Walter Carleton was a rising youngmerchant, the junior member of a NewYork f-rm. He was of British birth, andhis dark complexion, crisp ebon curls,and deep black eyes he derived from hisCastilian mother.

Ella Goodrich was an Una-like creat-ure, in the first flush of her gorgeouswomnnhood. She was a aark-Bfedblonde, and tho only daughter of wealthyold Dr. Goodrich, of Kirkland.

Walter bad received his earliest heart-wound from the dart of Ella's beauty ata Saratoga hop, and since then thecourse of their love had run as smoothlyas two enthusiastic hearts could make it.Dr. Goodrich, besides closely observ-ing the young man, had made thenecessary inquiries respecting him, withthe result of thoroughly satisfying hisamiable partner and himself on the pro-priety of their daughter's choice.

It was really a pleasant afternoon—late in the summer—and tho gray ponywith the basket phaeton and the pa rof turtle doves jogged along with a sc xtof "sober certainty of waking bliss," asMilton happily phrased it.

The miles flew by on angel's wings,and when Walter consulted his watch,lo and behold! it was within a fewminutes of tho Kirkland dinner hour ;and they were a good live miles away !

" We must make all hasto back," criedElla, "pa dislikes to wait for dinner.llufe, old man," this to the grey pony,' ' you must put your best foot fore-most;" whereupon Rofe's mistress pro-ceeded to admonish him with rein andwhip.

Now, Bufe had not been used to thiscavalier treatment, and he began to pro-test against it by manifold Lead-shak-ings, tail-switchings, elephantine hopsand snortings, and generally by movingforward rather slower than before.Whereupon Ella scolded the perversebrute, and Walter took the whip and ad-ministered a sharp cut across the fore-leg. This was enough. Rufus instant-ly performed some compound circus itrick, and cleverly separated himself andthe shafts from the body of the phaeton, jBefore you could say Jack Robinson thepair of lovers were rolling in the dust,and " Rufe " was complacently regard- jing the havoc ho had made. Dusted anddiscontented, Walter and Ella regaiued Itheir feet more scared than hurt andamused than vexed.

Ella said there was a blacksmith-shop ashort distance off, and thither Walter ranwhile she watched the wreck and told' Rufo " what a disreputable old villain18 was.

When Walter returned with thenochanic, a tall, bony-looking man withmge red whiskers and an immense Pa-

nama hat was talking to Ella. And notnerely talking; it seemed to Walterihat the man was annoying her, and at- jtempting to take her hand—a liberty 'hi Boomed to repel with indignant en-

ergy."Well, be friends, anyhow, Ella, if

you won't shake hands," he of the redwhiskers was sayii_g, as Walter, withflashing eyes and vengeful looks, unseen,approached.

"Stand off, sir!" cried he, pushingthe intruder violently aside. " By whatright do you presume to annoy thisyoung lady V

Ella uttered a little, scream. The manstaggered, and nearly fell ; but, regain-ing his equilibrium, ho quickly facedround, and fiercely fixed his reddish,chestnut eyes upon his assailant.

"Walter Carleton, as I'm a breathing

hateful, detestable fellow," she replied."Ho latelv bought pa's practice; andhas come prowling about our houso andpersecuting me ever since; but to-dayI made him feel how intensely I despisedhim. How on earth did yon ever formthat Jack-Sheppard-looking sawbone'sacquaintance ?"

"Merely professionally in Europe,"replied Walter, dryly.

Walter's attempts at cheerftdflfess fife-ing the homeward drive were spasmodicfailures ; and after dinner a gloomsettled upon him which Ella vainlysought to dispel. He -said he had aslight headache, attributable, probably,to tho shock in tho afternoon drive.

Just as night was closing in, Dr. Far-jeon was seen walking in the directionof tlio house, and somewhat abruptlyWalter uttered some unsatisfactory ex-planation and joined him. The two menproceeded toward the hemlock grove,and Elln, watching from an upper win-dow, could see that the doctor gesticula-ted threateningly, and that Walter, herdaring and chivalrous Walter, seemed tomSke piteous appeals to the other's for-bearance !

"What can it mean? Oh, whatevercan it mean?" sobbed the yearningyoung heart, t\» she stood, weary andwretched, watching the retreating formstill they melted into the darkness.

In about an hour Walter Returned.He was almost boisterously cheerful.There was triumph in his eye and satis-faction on his brow. Next day was Sat-urday, and Ella and he spent a delight-ful day, notwithstanding that he informedher business would call, him to the cityon Monday, but only for a few days.After that" he said ho would return andspend a wholo uninterrupted fortnight atKirkland.

On Sunday evening the lovers attendedthe village church; aud as the congrega-tion were dispersing, a lad in a slouch

" Well, last evening, as we left church,:i lad put a note in my hqnd; and, whenalone, I opened it ami found it, an imper-ative command to meet him at his housebetween iyno and U:u. That 16 why Imet you—"

"Well?" she eagerly cried." I went. He insolently told me I must

"come down" with$20,000 within a week,or lie would brand me before tho world.I was greatly excited. I could not raiseso much money, and I called him oppro-brious names. He seemed to think I

"SI1HR" (AMl'liliLL.H«»v Hi- Wi-iit <>» ;< Ttirkoy-SHoot. w i th

Tod Seguin.

In St. Paul, Minn., Campbell and" Ted" Seguin heard ono day that therewas fine wild-turkey shooting in tke vi-cinity.

" Turkeys !" said Ted. " I musHicvcsome,"

" So must I ," said Campbell. " We'llgo out shooting, Ted, and have a day'ssport.

" So we will."Bright and early the next morning they , k „ .

were up, and, loaded with powder and 'shot and a Souble-barreled shot-gun, theystarted off.

There wasn't a "gobbler" within 50mile;;, and after five or six hours' patientrambling, they became les.s particular atwhat they fired than they had been.

The' dusk of evening was coming on,but not a turkey, or, for that matter,anything else in the shape of gamd, hadbeen hit. Ted Beguiii's sight would bespoiled by his eye-glasses tumbling fromhis nose just as lie was about to pull thetrigger, and Campbell scorned anythingless than a full-grown gobbler on the

meant him personal harm, and, being j wing.natundlya coward, he drew his pistol I j Baddenedand weary they plodded along

homeward." What shall wo do, Ted?" said Slier.

" It'll never do to come homo withoutsomething."

"Wo had better not," replied Ted." We'll never hear the last of it."

" I have it, "suddenly broke out Camp-bell. " I know a place where they have

seized it, aud in the struggle it was dis-charged when both our hands were above |our heads. You know the result. Ijumped from the window and lied, Iknew not whither.

"Then, it was only a dreadful acci-dent," she burst out. "You have com-mitted no crime. It wiis not yourfault."

"Ah! Ella, dearest, who but yourself 'shoot them.'"them for sale. We'll buy a couple and

bo mvinc'ed ofwill believe—willthis ?"

" Where is the note -the note he sentyou last night? That will show some-thing," she eagerly said.

"Lost, Ella."Tho unhappy maiden uttered a des-ii d fainted away and almost

ppypairing cry and fainted away, and almostat the same moment two officers sprang

They started oft' to a poultry merchant'swhere they had noticed game for sale,and n bargain was struck for u couple oflive turkeys—tame ones—which wereset up at the end of the back yard, andnearly blown to pieces by the two sports-

An Tnilian Legend.Tho following is told of a beautiful

shejat of water known as the Spirit Lake,in Central Wisconsin : Many years ago,ore the foot of the pale face had trod tliosoil which the red man claimed as hisown, many tribes dwelt near this lake ;for in this lake wens fish, and among thebluffsand in the neighboring forest weregame ; and the wnrrior, when tired oftho chase, could seek pleasure and findit, bathing in the clear, bright waters,which ho only, under tho Great Spirit,claimed, and with his light canoe could

Indeed, itwemed to the happy red man a paradise,as well it might.

As fortune, would have it, a French-man, more daring than his fellows, wan-dered from the, settlements and foundtln> lake ; he indulged with the Indiansin the pleasure and disappointment ofthe chase, and lingered long amongthem. When first ho came among thered men, he was charmed by the beautyand loveliness of an Indian maiden, andmade love to her.

She loved in return, and when tho au-tumn leaves began to fall and the feath-ered songster to fly away to a southernhome, the French hunter sought an in-terview with the aged chief, her father,to auk his consent to the hoped-formar-riage.

But at the same time a young warrior,who had looked with jealous eyes uponthe Frenchman, and had often in vain

MICHIGAN N EWS.

Correct. Copy <>f tlie Liquor Tux Law.

fin a former issue of our paper wo printedwhat purported to lie an exact copy of tlioLiquor law passed at the reeeitt Session of tlioLe^islnl me, hut which, we liuvo iiBflb discov-ered was incorrect iu manypartieulara. Belowwill ho found the full text of the act exactly asit came from the hands of tlie (iovcrnor:]AN A<]T for tlio taxation of tin- lmfini-.ifl of uiiLiiii-

racturiflg and Belling Rpirttuona and intoxicating,limit, liri-w.d, or fi-rnii-uli-il UqtMrSi and to ri-pralact No. 17, iipjiroved February 8, l«5o, entitled j

the same. Ho Hhall call once at the place ofbusiness of each person, corporation, associa-tion, company, or copartnership named in saidwarrant, and in cane any person, cor-poration. iiHHociation, company, or copartner-Hhip refuaeB to pay mich 'tax, ho shalllevy on tlio goods and chattels of mion persons,corporation, association, company, or copart-nership wherever found in said county, or outhe bar fixtures or furniture, liquors, band th dd d h t t l fland o the r ;;o<-<la anil ehntt.els useB in ciirryinirmi MIU-II hnr<iii«ss. wliich lev.v nliall t ake p r o c #ill-nee of iiiiv and all l iens. morteagGflj convey-ances, or e n c u m b r a n c e s on Huch poodn andchattels BO usod in carrying on suok bu8U}868,nor shall anV claim of property by any thirdIierson to such goods and chattels so used in car-rying on such business avail against nuch levyso mado by tho Sheriff, and no property o'fany pereou, corporation, association, compartf. or copartnership, liable to payataxunderthe provisions of this act, nhall"be exemptfrom such levy

SEC. 10. Tlie Sheriff shall yive public noticeof the time and place of HHIC. and of the prop-erty to be sold, at least six daya previous to thosale, by advertisement, to be posted up in threepublic "places in the township, city, or villagewhere such sale is made : Prorided, hoioever.That in canes where a levy has been made uponreal estato, suoh Sheriff shall give like notice oftho time and placeof suchsalc, aKinsalesof realestate on execution ; and all provisions of lawapplicable to sales of real estate npou execu-tion shall lie applicable to sales under tliis act,exropt as heroin otherwise provided.

KKO. 11. Iu cast) the property so distrainedor levied upon cannot be sold for want ofbidders, said Treasurer may adjournsuch sale so often as may be necessa-ry, not exceeding one week, however, atany One time ; and in case th« property dis-trained or levied upon and sold is insufficient to

"llrtto* *° ndlS xioa0 msn1"**™* " " ' sah'°f, I satisfy such writ, the Sheriff shall make re-

i'h.Ti-t'o1; °£M acfcWMySo«tJon»f»"6,1flW*;MM! ; reccivwl. 1"" l'i« »»«! fees to said Treasurer,

2i:i!i, ?uo, 2H1, '2142, 2143 '2H4 2145, 2110 2147 " ' " ' RiU(1 Ireasnrer shall renew said warrant,1-lH, 2M'.i, 2150, 21S1, ai.vj', '21.)3,'2ir>4 of thr 'com- ! and again deliver tho samo to the Sheriff,

piloil Lawn of 1S71, ami also ai-t No. 150, j commanding him as before, so ofton as may b«of 187:1, f-ntifif-d " An ( ueceHBary, until tho wholo amount of suoh t*s

has been collected.SEC. 12. The Assesbor shall have power, and

it shall be his duty, to add to said roll at anytime during the year, the name of any person,

of tho Session l.aw-finet to jirim-nt tbe Bale of xiiiritutmfl nntl iutoxirsiUIIIK ilrinlvH an a lu'vi-ragf," the. same limiitf a nowKcctiou to i-liiii.ti-i-KI or thfiComjiil^d Lawn of 1871,lii-iiig an art rrlative tn " Tin1 manufacture anilHali-oJ spiritiimiK ;iinl intoiicatiug drinks as a bev-brage," to nt-iml a« Hcction 22.

SECTION 1. The peopled/ tlie Malts of Michi-gan euni-l. Tliut in all townships, cities andvillages of this State there shall be annuallylevied and collected the following tax upon thebusiness of manufacturing, selling or keepingfor sale distilled or malt liquors, as follows :Upon the business of selling or offering for sale,spirituous or intoxicating liijuors by retail, orany patent medicine, mixture or compound,which in whole or In part, consists of spirituousor intoxicating liquors, the sum of one hundredand lifty dollars ; upon the business of selling oroffering for Halo, by retail, any fermented orbrewed liquors, or any ollior beverage, forty dol-ors; upon the business of selling brewed or maltliquors at wholesale, or at wholesale and retail.one hundred dollars per annum ; upon the

sought to win 4ha affections of the fair j business of selling spirituous or intoxicatingmaiden of his tribe, came to tho old i liquors at wholesale, or at wholesale and retailchief and asked for his daughter's hand. t ! i r cc hundred dollars per annum; upon the busi-nn.n «i.;«ft.,;.. .T:,..^:...- «-iU_ i . ; ness of manufacturing hrcwod or malt liquors

"You'll dress those, and send themflown tti the hotel, this evening, will

through the branches and arrested Walter j you?" said they to the poultry dealer.Carleton for tho murder of Simon Far- j " Yis, sir ; faith an' I'll do that same,"

was the answer. • The srjortsmen wenti

hat that almost concealed his features, ate murderer.'suddenly approached Walter, and, witha quick and dextrous movement, placeda noto in his hand and disappeared.The action was so sudden that the mes-senger had vanished before, the youngman had recovered from his surprise;and although Ella was close by his side,she neither saw tho envoy nor the mis-sive he delivered.

"Appearances are certainly very muchagainst the young man." Dr. Goodrichwas forced to admit to his wife, as theyobserved some symptoms of recovery intheir daughter's brain fever. "Stillsome explanation may be forthcoming.I can't believe young Carleton a deliber-

home in good spirits."Did you shoot any turkeys, Shcr?"

usked the ladies, when they arrived atthe hotel?"

" Why, of course we did; that's whatwe went out for."

"Where are they?""Oh, they'll be here presently—we

The chieftain, disdaining partiality to j f o r (,alei if l h e qnail t i t 'v manufactured be fifteenthe warrior on account of tho fact that ! hundred ban-els or under, fifty dollars. If over

fifteen hundred barrels and not exceeding livethousand, one hundred dollars. If five thou-sand barrels or over, the sum of two hundreddollars per annum ; upon {lie business of manu-facturing for sale of spirituous or intoxicatinglii|iinrs, throe hundred dollars. No person pay-ing a tax on spirituous or intoxicating liquors,under tliis ;u-t. shall he liable to pay any tax ontho salo of malt, brewed, and fermented liquors.

SEC. 2. Ketail dealers of spirituous and in-tcttioktillg liquors, and brewed, malt andfermented lirjuors, shall bo held anddeemed to include all persons wlio sellby the drink, and iu quantities of fivegallous or less, or ono dozen quart

i bottles or less at any one timedescending with the eaglot, when the ; to any one MMOn. Wholesale deal-

ers shall bo held and deemed to meanand include aii persons who sell or offer to soilsuch liquors and beverages in quantities of livegallons or over one dozen (mart bottles at anyone time to any one person. No tax imposedunder this act shall he levied or collected from

he was one of his tribe, stepped to thebank of the lake with the two suitors, andpointing to a high and rugged-lookingtree upon the opposite shore he said :

" He of you who shall first bring mean eaglet lrom the nest iu yonder tree,shall be tho successful suitor."

When tho old ehieftin ceased speak-ing, tho hunter and the warrior spranginto their light canoes, and were uenwsthe lake in u trice. The warrior strucktho shore first, but the hunter was thofirst to climb the drags and tree, and was

orporatioii, association, company or copartner-ship engaging in any kind of business specifiedin the first section/)! this act. whose name doesnot appear upon such roll, aud to assess againstsuch business thereon a pro rata tax for theuuoxpired portion of such year, and said Asses-sor shall, before making such assessment,notify the person, corporation, association,company or copartnership of a time and plac6at which the assessment will be made, and ro-quiring such person to appear at the time andplaeo mentioned and Hhow cause, if any, whvsuch assessment should not be mado, whichnii!ii*i- SIKUI be personally served iu the samomanner a« summonses issuod by Justices ofthe Peace, and shall be served at least tliroodays before the time specified therein for ahearing, and upon such assessment beiug mado,the same proceedings shall be had in all re-spects as though suoh assessment had been

j made by the Assessor as above prescribed: Pro-viiled, Kowever, That in case of neglect or re-fusal of said Assessor to comply with the pro-visions of this section, then, and in that case,tho said County Treasurer shall have power, andit shall bo his duty to make the assessment andgive the notice required by this section, and thosamo shall be valid as though mado by thoAssessor.

SKC. 13. All moneys collected by any Treas-urer under the provisions of this act, except thel'ees and percentage heroin allowed to him aacompensation, which may be retained by suchTreasurer as his fees, shall he by him placed totlio credit of the contingent fund of tho town-ship, village, or city from which the samewa.s collected, and the same shall bo bysuch township, village, or city, applied aa othercontingent funds.

SIT. 14. It shall be the duty of each aud everyCounty Treasurer, at least once in each and every

The prisoner's lawyer was working like ! l n f t thl'm t o 1>e '^e.ssed. Well h*ve thema beaver. Yet he was unable to accountfor the disappearance of the noto, or todiscover the messenger who had deliv-ered it at the church door. If eitherturned up it would explain the prisoner'smotive in visiting the doctor that night,while the direction of the wound, as wellas the pistol, which was the dead man's,

Walter was taciturn and reflective at WOuld probably be sufficient to acquitthe supper-table, and'later in the even- the prisoner,ing he said he thought he would walkover to Albany before bed time, sleep attho Delavan, and get tho early boat inthe morning. Ella was clearly vexedund disappointed, but she bade him ahaffectionate adieu notwithstanding.

Next morning she rose later thanusual, and on reaching the breakfast-table found great excitement. The par-son and the village druggist were there,so was the ancient Miss Nccdleton, thescandal purveyor of the place.

" Pierced through the brain from earto ear I" cried the spinster.

"Well, not exactly," said tho drug-gist, ' ' the ball seems to have entered the,highest portion of the forehead rather tothe left of the medial line, aud proceed-ed downward through and to the base ofthe skull."

"That seems very extraordinary,doesn't it?" put in the parson. " Ishould have fancied tho ball traveled thecontrary direction—upward—and thatthe poor fellow was shot from behind."

"But there is the ball lodged as de-scribed," said Dr. Goodrich.

" What has happened, pa?" cried El-la, unable longer to boar the cruel sus-pense.

' ' Doctor Farjeon has been murdered !''cried the parson, tho druggist, and thespinster in chorus, "murdered at teno'clock last night by an assassin, whoescaped from the surgery window."

" O, she's fainting !" cried the mother,rushing to her; "poor darling how thehorrid news has shocked her !"

When sho recovered she was in herroom with her parents; Once alone, shethought long and earnestly of the trag-edy ; the mysterious relations betweenher lover and the murdered man, thesudden departure last night of the former,

Tho Coroner's jury fully committedthe young man after they had heard theevidence of the two officers who arrestedhim, and who overheard his damaging

M G d i h E

for dinner to-morrow."An hour or so afterward the turkeys

arrived partially wrapped ap, and weretaken to the rooms of the ladies for ex-hibition.

"Now, Fanny," said Slier, to FannyStockton, who was prima donna of thetroupe, "look at them; a'en't they fineones?" and Seguin and lie had tho cov-ering oil' them in a twinkling, and laidthem on the table for inspection.

" What do you think of them, Zelda?"said Seguin to Miss Harrison.

There were exclamations of admiration

faithless warrior pnshod him from alirnb on which he stood, and the hunterwas dashed in pieces on the ragged rocksbelow.

The Indian maiden, who had watchedwith painful interest the difiiernt trans-actions preceding, when she saw herlorer fall, leaped far out into the lake,with a wild, piteous cry, and sank intothe clear waters, never to rise again.The superstitious red men fancy thatthe spirit of the departed maiden rulesthe storms, and that it would be deathfor an Indian to risk himself upon thewaters of the take.

at first from the ladies, then a puzzledg*ae stole over their faces, and theylooked up at one another.

" What did you say these were, Slier?"asked Funny Stockton.

" Why, turkeys, of course," said Slier,proudly.

" Certainly, turkeys; we shot themursclves," said Ted, giving a glowiug

The Masher of the Iron Mines.

Ho was always mad. During the flushtimes of 187'2-73 he used to loaf aroundthe docks and invite sundry and diverspersns to climb u d it th flh

any person for selling any wino or cidermade from fruits grown or gatheredIn this State. No druggist shall beliable to par any tax herein imposed who

| month, tomakea sworn statement containingthe names of each and eveiv person, corpora-tion, company or copartnership in hiscounty paying a tax under the ptovis-

; ions of this "act, stating therein tho residence ofsuch person, corporation, association, com-pany, or copartnership, tho business in whichsuch person is engaged, the place of doingbusiness, tho amount of tax paid and date ofpayment of the same, and file such statementwith the clerk of his county ; an/1 such Countywith the clerk of ; y

sells liquors for medicinal, chonncal, mechan- j TTClt8urer 8Ua]i On or before tho 25th day ofical, and sacramental purposes only. ] )ecember in each year, make a full and complete

SI:I. I!. The taxes herein provided for shall j report of all the facts as shown by the reportsbe assessed, levied, and collected by tho samo on file in hifl office, and return the samo to thoofficers, and iu the same time and manner as the Auditor General, and publish the name in attaxes upon personal property, except as herein least two newspapers in his comity, if so manyotherwise provided: Pr'ovirk-d, Nothing 'herein contained shall bo construed to exemptany species of property from taxation undertho general laws. All taxes shall be deemed

eonfossions to Miss Goodrich. Every-body admitted that it would go hardwith him, when an unexpected ctaeeaine to light.

There was an idiotic lad in the villagewho had a mania for stealing—especiallyarticles of wearing apparel; and when-ever poor Willie Webster was seen out !of doors with a parcel he was pretty sure jto be overhauled by the first villager he j description of the woods m which they away from Ins beetling forehead like them e j . were shot, and the difficulty they expo- faiitfiil of a ferry-boat. When a barge

, , • , rienced in getting near them.Then there was a laugh. " Turkeys,"

ypersons to climb up aud sit on tho fleshypart of his arm. He wa.s muscular, amiknew it. Iu the flush and b oom ofearly manhood, ho was tho lofty olly-hock, toppling over the modest catnip.He wore his pants shifted into high topboots, a strap gir/ting his waist, blueflannel shirt framed under low down onhis breast, and a broad hat which swept

°"''l Inform kin unmerona fr iends and the pabUot h t I h fittd th t l t l"'

E. STILING-i liin unmerone frienda a .

1 ' I) thai In- has fitted up the More lately occa-'." •'• <'. Walson k Co., 28 East Huroa-st . , aa »

and Confectionery Store,bya strict attention to biipiin-ss to merit" a share of patronage. Particular at-

ii.il to tli

airi ' ' ' 1>f"

lce Cream Department

REMEMBER THE PLACE,No. 28 East Huron St.

ANN AltliOK,

sinner I"Dr. Farjeon f" with a violent start

and change of color. "Good (iod, youhere ! I beg your pardon for my rude-ness. I did not see your face ; it wasso unexpected. Why, how in tho name—I mean how on earth did yon ever turnup here?"

" O, that is easily explained," saidDr. Farjeon, with a meaning look."You see, after we parted at Liverpooldock—"

"Ah yes; just so," said Wralter, ner-vously. "Ella, my dear, Dr. Farjeonaud T are old acquaintances—friends andall that, you know. Doctor, I shall beglad to meet you; that is, confound thismishap; we must get it repaired, andget home at once; musn't we, El\a '."

Ella had looked with speechless sur-prise at the chilling effect the doctor'ssudden appearance had upon her lover.

and his strange fits of gloom since hofirst met the doctor. But, O ! it couldn'tbe. I t was monstrous—it was cruel—itwas unpardonable to mix Walter, eveniu imagination, with such a crime. No,no; it wasn't Walter. That was certain.She would at once write to him, and tellhim what a very terrible crime had beencommitted. Of course he would want tohear about it from Kirkland before heread it iu the newspaper. So she wrotea long letter t<) Walter; and whil« shewas engaged on that pleasant task thopolice and idle villagers were scouringthe country for the assassin. Mope than(in<! had seen him enter the doctor'shouse the preceding evening and couldgenerally describe his appearance.

It "was twilight when Ella started withher letter to the post-office, half a miledistant, and it was almost dark when shereadied the outer grounds of the Kirk-land homestea 1. As she approached thegate, hidden among «clump^of maples,a man's form, with outstretched arms,darted before her, and said in a hollowvoice:

"My darling Ella!"She looked an eager, wild look ; her

heart gave one sickening heave, and, witha sensation of choking, she gawped:

"O, my Cod, Walter! Say it wasn'tyou—say it wasn't you !''

He put his arm around her, and ledher unresistingly into the heart of theshrubbery. Then, with tremulous ear-nestness, but with despair in every tone,he said:

"So help me, Heavenly Father, Ella !I am not guilty of—murder !"

She was stricken dumb. Every senseof her being was concentrated iu Hearing;and she gazed fixedly at his palled lacewhen the moon came out, and held hisright hand in both of hers, while IKS whis-pered his strange, sad, terrible story.Briefly, it was this:

When a fatherless lad he was placed ina Liverpool banking-house, where hewas a favorite. Gradually in- mingledin "fast" society and frequented lhegambling table ; and, oiieo, in a ierriblestrait, he forged his patron's name.Stricken down with sickness immediatelyafter, and fever and delirium superven-ing, he raved incessantly about hi*crime.Dr. Farjeon, then a graduate, attendedhim, and possessed himself of the factsof the crime, and when he recoveredbrought the patron to the penitent's bed-side. He was pardoned on promise of

met.One morning, at tho stage

our story has reached, the lunatic ladwas observed by the parson to leave theresidence of the late doctor with a largebundle. Visions of a wholesale klepto-mania rushed through tho holy man'sbrain, and lie speedily pursued and cap-tured Willie. The poor fellow's storywas straight enough. Sally Mabane, tbedoctor's servant, had given him theclothes for himself, and they weren't thedoctor's clothes either ; they were Sally'sclothes—Sally's own clothes, and nobodyelse's.

The parson steered the lunatic and thobundle back to Sally Mabane's presence,and sharply cross-examined her. Albeitshe was a tough customer, tho clergy-man plied her with the terrors of thejudgment day, of the undying worm andthe quenchless brimstoue (ire—until shewilted and made an open confession.She had several times worn these boy'sclothes on the lato master's business.In fact, he had procured them for her.She had worn them the last time ou Sun-day night, when she delivered tin; noteto young Carleton. She wept violentlywhen the parson said he did not believe

g ys,said the ladies, when they regained taeicbreath.

"Why, what's the matter?"Another peal of laughter from the girls

was their answer, to the astonishment ofthe sportsmen, who were beginning tofeel very uneasy, and were thinking itwas ju.st possible that they might havebeen "given away."

"Will you answer me one question,Ted?" said Zelda Harrison, :\n noon asthe girls had recovered a little of theirequanimity.

"Certainly," was tho sententious an-swer.

" How long ago is it since turkeys be-gan to wear webbed feet?"

The rascally poultry merchant hadsent a cotvplo of geeso to the hotel.

A French Love Tragedy.[Paris Corrcsponil. in r St. Louis Globe.]

* * * The wedding was to take placeon Christmas day. Three weeks beforethat date the affianced husband soughtMinnie, and told her he had deceivedhimself ; that he could not and wouldnot abandon her ; that he loved her ten

her story, ami threatened to have her ar- t i m C F . m o r e ( i , .m l l 0 e v e r c o u l ( j io v o t n €

rested." I assure you, sir, it's all true," she

saii, weeping violently; " I haven't toldno lie, sir, here is the very letter I tukthe young gentleman, sir; I saw masterwrite it, and I know it by that mark onthe inside, for I K;IW him write i t ; it waslying in the surgery open, just like that(showing how) when I first saw him lyingdead."

When the trial came oil Sally Mbabane'sevidence and tlie fatal Sunday-eveningletter led to Walter Carleton's acquittal.But the Liverpool story of the one falsestep that plunged two young hearts inmisery aud produced this blight anddesolation also came to light. He nevermarried Ella Goodrich, for there was :mearlier and later taint upon his name—aforger and a homicide.

On the second anniversary of their ac-quaintance the lovers rode in the basketphaeton behind llufe for the last time.And the next day she entered a monas-tery, and he sailed for South America.

amendment, ou condition that he wouldleave England forever. Dr. Farjeon was

Hum and Cheese.A gi-ntleman was dining at the table

of ;i lad;,- who refused to tolerate onedrop of wine or »pirit« mi her table, andwho, when naked to entertain one of theBritish nobility, replied, " I can ; butil must be understood that neither wine,ale, nor spirits are offered in my house."This gentleman, referred to as at herdinner table, said, " I enjoy a glass ofwine, and 1 have got in the habit ofusing it. By -and-by yon will take fromus all our luxuries. [ think wine pro-motes digestion. Did you ever hear ofn man who could not eat cheese withouthurting him! Then 1 suppose youwould deny me cheese." She replied,,'Did you ever hear of a man standingUnder a gallows, Mid saying to the wit-nesses of the execution, 'Now, jnyfriends, take warning by me mul never.-at- any cheese ?' Or did you ever readin the newspapers when a man is mur-dered in our stieets that 'those men hadWeen eating choose ;" Show tome thateheese produces nine- tenths of thecrime, seven-eighths of tit" pauperism,one-half of the lunacy ; show to me thatcheese produce:-! the result that drinkdoes, and by the ffraoe of (1ml I willbattle the oheese just as bard as thewine.—John /!•

other woman. Minnie was happy, andyet she was wretched. She declared sheQUght not to keep him; that she mustnot keep him. Finally he told her thathe did not believe Iris betrothed reallyloved him. This shook her resolution.Sho said no more. She determined,however, to sec and judge for herself.Shi1 had learned where the fair Bostoniaiiwas residing, and, making some ingeni-ous excuse, gained an iuterview, withoutrevealing her true character. She foundthe American lovely^ thut .she was well-nigh heart-broken at tlie neglect of herlover ; that she knew he had a mistress ;that she suspected he, was still bound byhis old attachment; that she was thebarrier between her and happiness. Thegrisette went away. She saw the artistno more, but she wrote him a long letter,telling him how much he had wrongedthe beautiful girl ho wns engaged to ;that she worshipped him and wouldmake him happy. The next day Minniewax dead in her lodgings, asphyxiatedby charcoal. She had deliberately de-stroyed herself to secure the happinessof another woman, and that woman her

I rival.

Earl; Authorship.Buskin, Hie great art critic of Eng-

land, does not approve of early authorship. He recently said :

" I was obliged to write too young,when i knew only half-truths', and WHSeager to set them forth with what 1thought line words. People used to call

I me a good writer then ; now they say 1can't write at all ; because, for instance,

! if I think anybody's house is on lire, Ionly say, ' Sir, your houso is on lire';whereas, formerly, I used to say, 'Sir,the abode in which you probably passedthe delightful days of your youth is in astate of inflammation,' and everybodyused to like the effect of the two p's in' probably passed,' and of the two d's in' delightful days.' "

load of coal or limestone tied up at thedock, he would shove his hands insidethe top of his pantaloons, swagger up tothe edge of tho pier and spurt out threegills of tobacco juico. This was the sizeof his mouth. Ho was slow, and delib-erate, tit id great. If he heard of a fightingmate on board any of the vessels in port,or even a common sailor whom nature;had upholstered, as it were, to order, helonged for his blood, and sought him outwith an earnestness that was beautifuliu its devotion. Everybody liked him.He was frank, open-hearted, and wouldjust as leave kick your head as to look atyou. If he desired to- drink, all he didwas to saunter up to,one of his numer-ous admirers and inquire what the Gov-ernor of North Carolina said to tho Gov-ernor of South Carolina, and the replyof the latter executive that he consideredit a long timo between drinks, usuallyended in quenching his thirst at somebody else's expense. He was a bruiserfrom Bruiserville, he was, and admitted,reluctantly, that he had cleaned out noless than four circuses and eleven canalboats during tho course of his cheerfuland happy existence. Buffalo Tomcame up on an ore barge just to find outwho he was, and went back suppliedwith data and information that exceededhis most sanguino expectations. TheDetroit Pile Driver came up and had aninterview, and his friends made him ascomfortable as possible on his way backto that city. The panic came aud hesmiled a lofty smile, stepped on boardthe cars and beat his way out to Utah.Last winter a snow-slide rushed downthe1 mountain and buried liim sixteenfeet deep. But he. gradually wiggledout, came to tho snrface, and requestedthem to fetch on a decent snow-slide ifthey were going to have any truck withhim !—Mnrqucttc Mining Journal.

Danger of Protracted Sleep.

But here, as in so many other cases,the evil of deficiency has its counterpartin the evil of excess. Sleep protractedbeyond the need of repair, and encroach-ing habitually upon the hours of wakingaction, impairs more or less the functionsof the braiir, and with them all the vitalpowers. This observation is as old asthe days of Hippocrates and Aretietus,who -severally and strongly commentuponit. The sleep of infancy, however, andthat of old age, do not come under thiscategory of excess. These are naturalconditions, appertaining to the respec-tive periods of life, and to lie dealt withas such. In illness, moreover, all ordin-ary rule and measure of Bleep must beset aside. Distinguishing it from coma,there are very few cases in which it isnot an uuoijuivoenl good; and even iucomatose state the brain, we believe,{rains more from repose than from anyartificial attempts to rouse it into action.

A Child of tho Sea.A man dressed iu sailor costume

payable and duo at the time of the delivery ofthe assessment roll to the Treasurer.

KF.I:. 4. The Assessor of every township,ward, city, or village, shall, on or beforethe third Monday of May in each year,inquire and ascertain tho name ofevery person,corporation, association, company,i)i- copartnership engaged in carrying on anybusiness mentioned in tho first sectionof this act, and he shall enter in a roll, to bemade by him, tho namo of overy such person,corporation, association, company, or copart-nership, and tho place of doing business, thekind e*f business carried on, and tho amount oftux to ho i>aid according to the provisions oftliis act. And he shall, before the first Wednes-day after the third Monday in May, notify eachperson, corporation, association, company orcopartnership, whoso names have boon enteredon said roll of said entry ; such notice to heverbal, printed or written.

SEC. 5. On the first Wednesday after tho thirdMonday in May it shall bo the duty of tho As-sessor to he present at his office from 8 o'clock intho forenoon until 12 o'clock noon . and from 1o'clock in tho afternoon until 5 o'clock in theafternoon, for the purpose of reviewing suchassessment roll, aud so on tho next two follow-ing days ; and on the request of any person,corporation, company, or copartnership, his, its,or their agent or attorney considering them-selves aggrieved, on sul'ticient cause being shownto the satisfaction of such Aeseasor, he shallalter such assessment in such manner an mayhe necessary in order to conform to tho pro-visions of this act; and he shall.also upon Buffi-cient cause being shown by any credible person,add to said roll tho name of any other person,corporation, association, company or copartner-ship engaged in any business liable tobo taxed under the provisions ofthis act, tho kind of business aud the amountof tax to be paid according to tho pro-visions of this act; and tho said Assessor shallreceive two dollars per day for each day's ser-vices performed under this act, to be auditedand allowed by the Township Board, tlie VillageTrustees, or the Common Council, and paid outof the contingent funds of said township, village or city.

WKO. G. When said Assessor has reviewed andcompleted his roll, it shall be his duty to attachthereto, sigued by him. a certificate which maybe in the following form : '• I do hereby certifythat I have set down in tho above assessmentroll all the places where the business of manu-facturing, selling, or offering for sale spiritu-ous intoxicating brewed or malt liquors is beiugcarried ou, together with the name of the cor-poration, person, association, company, or co-partnership engaged in such business, and theparticular kind of business in which «ach is soengaged, according to my best information andbelief." Aud ou or before the first Monday ofJune ho shall attach to such assessment roll awan-ant under his hand, commanding thoCounty Treasurer to collect such taxes m themanner prescribed by law for the collection oftowuship, ward, city, or village taxes assessedupon personal property, except as herein other-wise provided ; he shall deliver the said roll andwarrant BO completed to tho Treasurer of hiscounty: Provided, hotcever, That iucase the above roll is not completed withinthe time above lixed, or is defectivein any respect, tho same may, by suchAssessor, be completed at any time thereafterand deliveied to such Treasurer: Frovvkdfurther, That should any person, corporation,association, company, or copartnership be addedto said roll after the time fixed for reviewingthe same, as above provided, or should suchroll not We completed, or such Assessor not beprusent at his ollico at the time i.hove 1 xed,then public notieo shall bo ral lished in somenewspaper printed and published in said county,sotting forth the name of each person, corpora-tion, association, company, or copartnershipadded to or appearing upon said roll, and fixinga time and place not less than ten days fromtiic date of publication, at which all persons in-teracted may appear and show cause why suchassessment should not bo charged as abovoprovided, or such notice may lie served per-sonally upon each person, corporation, associa-tion, company, or copartnership, at least threedays before the time fixed for such hearing.

Sr.e. 7. Tho County Treasurer, upon receivingBuchroll, shall proceed to collect such taxes, andfor that purposo shall remain in his office on thosrivud. third and fourth Fridays of June, andupon all taxes paid to him at any Umo prior toor on the fourth Friday of June, ho shall addtwo per cent, for collection fees.

KK'C. S<. If any person, corporation, associa-tion, company,' or copartnership shall refuseor neglect to pay the tax so assessed, within thetime specified in this preceding section. Bach

there be. All blanks required to carry intoeffect the provisions of this act shall boprepared and furnished by the Auditor Generalto the Couuty Treasiirers, and by them to thetownship, village or city officers.

SEC. 13. Any officer" willfully neglecting orrefusing to perform his duty "under the pro-visions of this act, shall bo liable to a penaltyof one hundred dollars for each and everyoffense. Anil any person liablo to pava tax un-der tho provisions of this act, who shall neglector refuse to pay tho »amc. shall be deemed guiltyof a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereofshall bo punished by a line of not less thantwenty-live dollars nor more than one hundreddollars, and costs of prosecution, Tor each andevery olToiisc. and on failuro to pay such fineand 'cunts, shall he imprisoned, uj the countyjail, not less than ten nor more than ninetydays, in tlie discretion of the court.

ISi:e. 16. The word Assessor as used in thisact shall ho held to include Supervisors, orother officer! whoso duty it is to make assess-ments in townships, wards, villages or cities.

SEC. 17. In case any Assessor, Count? Trea-surer, or Sheriff willfully neglects or refuses toperform his duty under tho provisions of thisact, he shall be liablo to a penalty of one hun-dred dollars for each and every offence, and thoGovernor may, in case of any such neglect orrefusal, appoint some other person or personsto perform the duties prescribed by this act,who shall, upon being so appointed, have likepowers and duties under this act, as such Asses-sor, Treasurer, or Sheriff, as the case may be.

SEC. 18. The act entitled -'An act to preventtho manufacture and sale c ' spirituous m in-toxicating liquors as a beverage," approved Feb-ruary 9d, 1855, and the several acts amendatorythereof, and in addition thereto, beiug sections2,13G to section 2,154,inclusive.of the CompiledLaws of 1871 ; also act number 150 of the ses-sion laws of 1873. entitled " An act to prevent

Till': Alleiitnwn (l.'a.) Ohnmioie andNews says : " Jacob (rinler was a fannerand manufacturer of mill-stones in theMinisink Valley, and one day when outlift ing he discovered the first specimenof anthracite coal. His son still carries<>" t lie ..1,1 business at the old place, and,

f t b l i h

THE Most High God sees aud hears;my neighbor knows nothing, and yet isalways linding fault.

pair of boots. As he bad BO < nsol,the court appointed a young lawyer totake, charge of the defence. The lawye*opened tho case with a speech, in whichhe alluded to his client as " a child ofthe sad sea waves, a nursling of thestorm, whom the pitiless billows hadcast, a forlorn and friendless waif, uponthe shores of Time, after a life spout infierce ami heroic contest with the ragingelements." Then the defendant was

while iu comfortable circumstances, ho ' put in the ilnek ami tho fact was revealedhas not profited apparently from his j tiifct he was cook upon_a oanal-boat, gre-

,,> • , K ™ Y,>,-U ni-imfrml ,,,,,,-t the Treasurer shall thereupon forthwith issue hisU] m a New \ o i k Minimal court tlie w . u , l l l t t o t l i e S U e r i f r o f 8a«i coiu.ty. recitmgother day upon a charge ot stealing a therein the. name of siioh person, corporation.

father's great discovery, wliich has en-riched so many men and created such avast business interest in this Ktate."

vious to which he had hawked Ush. The" nursling of the storm" i« now in jailfor six months.

aseociatiou, company at copartnership, thebusiness carried on, the aaseBBment i>r suchlax and date of Hie same, and commandinghim to levy and make the amount of saidKMesement, with ten per cent, interestI'rum tlie datefof such Maessment, and four per,vnt. collection fees, bj distress and sale of anygoods and chattels ot Btteb person or persons.corporal ion. nsHoeiation, company, nr enpart^in rtihipi or el :iny goods and chattels found inthe cii.'toily or possession of such person, cor-poration. aHMh'iation. coiupiiny, or copartner-ship, and in default thereof, then of his, her,or their lands and tenements, and to pay overtl 10 same, reserving his fees, to the CountyTreasurer, with ten days after the same is col-

hundred i nd seventy-one, being an act rela-tive to "The manufacture aud sale of spiritu-ous and intoxicating drinks as a beverago," tostand as section twenty-two, shall be and tliosamo aro hereby repealed, saving all actionspending and all causes of action which have ac-crued at the time this act takes effect.

BKC. 19. This act shall take immediate effect.Approved May 3, 1875.

The Sew Dolly Vanten Style.We have been permitted to itispecf a

new Dolly Varden dress. The starboardsleeve bore a yellow hop vine in full leaf,on a rod ground, with numbers of graybirds, badly mutilated by the seams, fly-ing hither and thither in wild dismay atthe approach of a green and blaok hunt-er. An infant class was depicted on thoback; and in making up the garmenttruant scholars were scattered up anddown the sides and on the. skirt; whilea country poultry fair, and a gronp ofhounds hunting, badly demoralized bythe gathers, gave the front a remarkableappearance. The left sleeve had on ittho alphabet in five different languages.—Onte a Week.

FEAB not, thou that longest to be athome. A few steps more and thou artthere. Death, to God's people, is but aferryboat. Every day and every hourtlie boat pushes oil' with some of thesaints and returns for more. Soon, Obeliever, it will be said to thee, as it wasto her in the Gospel : "The Master iscome, aud calleth forthee !" When youhave reached the boundary of your cambelow, aud stand on the verge of heavenand the confines of immortality thenthere will be nothing but tho short vuloof death between you and the promisedland ; the labors of your pilgrimage willhave nothing to do but to entreat God asMoses did : " I pray thee, let me goover and see the goodly land that, is be-yond Jordan—thatLebanon."

goodly mountain,

li e t e i l .See. 9. Upon .,

the Sheriff shall proceed immediately to cillectthe receipt of hii.-h warrant.

. - l * i _ . l L *- .1 1 .-w»*

A BOSTON paper says: " I t is notlikely to bo'any saving of expense to rtuihorse-cars by clock-work. The workmay be done by the hour, but in clock-work it takes two hands to run tho tiniotable. We simply make a minute of thefact but will dial-ate" Who caves? Thewhole thing will bo run on tick— i'i>einnati Star. We are happj tr statethat the above joke is not hours.—Dt trail News. No; it is like all therest of your jokes ; taken at secondhand. -httrr-Ocam.

DORING, a German physician, assortsthat an average dose of four gramme;; e-lchloral hydrate suffices not only to pro-cure rest and sloop in case of sea-sick-ness, but evon to entirely cure tho dis-order.

THE city of l'mvi.ioneo, K. ] . , haxiielooked tlio, matter up, finds tiiat by light-ing its 1,950 street lamps with electricityit can save $25,210 in lamp-lighters' BBIvices per annum.

- .

FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 11,1875.

BREACH OF PROMISE.

Gooding vs. Coe—Verdict of $.>,000 fort h e I ' h u i i l i l l .

Take Care of Hie Pennies, &c.Attorney General Pierrepont has is-

sued a circular letter to Circuit and Dis-trict Judges, District Attorneys andMarshals, calling attention to abusesof administration and insisting on theircorrection. The appropriation for ex-penses for the present fiscal year, hesays, is nearly exhausted, so that thereis exceptional necessity for " severereconomy and stricter accountability."

Among the evils mentionod by theAttorney General is the practice ofkeeping in attendance upon tho courts alarge number of witnesses, " whosetestimony is not of the slightest value,"or who, in many cases, do not testify atall. They are "mere lazy loungersabout tho oourt for tho sake of the fees."Mr. Pierrepont shows us how exten-sively the business of a witness has beencarried on. The profits of the trade arenot specifically set forth, but from theindustry with which it is prosocuted itmay be inferred that thoy are consider-able. The charges for other things aresaid to be " exorbitant and unneces-sary," and it would be strange if wit-ness fees were an exception to the ruleof extravagance. One advantage of theoccupation is that the work may beeasily and indefinitely multiplied. Aman can " lounge " in a dozen cases atonce without any more labor than is in-volved in lounging in a single suit.

There has been a similar looseness ofdisbursement in the matter of expensesfor arresting, transporting and keepingprisoners, for jurors, for mileage and forother things. To remedy the evil theAttorney-General directs that hereaf-ter marshals shall subpoena only suchpersons as the District Attorney shallrequire in writing to be summoned, andthe latter, " will be held responsible forthe number of wituesses who attend thecourts."

It is precisely in matters of detailsuch as these that the practical work ofreform is to be accoixipiished. The headof a department, however honest andenergetic he may be, often rogards hispetty affairs if not as beneath his dig-nity, at least as things upon which it isnot necessary for him to waste his time.He expects to secure reform by largemeans, by contriving new systems andbroad and comprehensive plans, or bysome brilliant and novel stroke. If re-form can be effected in this showy way,very well; but we believe that it veryseldom is so. However ingenious a sys-tem may be, its success, after all, de-pends upon the way in which it is ad-ministered. To look after that is thefirst duty of an executive officer. Noth-ing connected with it is beneath his dig-nity, and no time given to it is wasted.

A witness' fee and a marshal's traveling expenses for a mile are small mat-ters in themselves, but many of themtogether make a large mattor. Besides,petty abuses prepare the way for greatcorruption, and bad administration inlittle things almost certainly impliesbad administration in big things.

We are glad that Attorney-GeneralPierrepont has set to work in a practi-cal fashion and made his first demon-stration against petty but systematicabuses. If he goes on steadfastly hewill make the Department of Justicewhat its name signifies and set a goodexample for his associates in the govern-ment.

Life Insurance Risks.

TIIE Detroit Post extracts and com-mends a " part of a sentence " from thespeech made by Judge Taft at the re-cent Ohio Republican State Convention.It is " universal liberty and universalsuffrage, secured and made safe by uni-versal education," and which the Postmoves to " insert in the National Re-publican platform next year." Mean-time will the Post tell us what it orJudge Taft means by the " highfalut-i»" phrase, especially by universalliberty, universal suffrage, and univer-sal education ? Are jails and prisonsto be abolished, minors (includingbabies) voters, and to what extent is theuniversal curriculum to be be enjoinedupon universal man—woman included ?

CINCINNATI is going to have a statueof Cincinnatus upon the top of a tower,and a correspondent asks the New YorkEvening Express, Who was Cincinnatus,anyhow? That journal replies: Cincin-natus was one of the most extensivewholesale pork dealers in ancient Rome,and the inventor of that famous vegeta-ble now known as the Bologna sausage.He killed the pigs on bis farm, andtoted them to the city in a wheelbar-row. When the Romans got into a rowwith the iEquians, the former hiredCincinnatus to go into the camp of thelatter and grease the soles of their bro-gans with lard. This he did so suc-cessfully that the iEquians couldn'tmove two steps in any direction with-out slipping down. While thus deplo-rably embarrassed, the Romans fell up-on them with great fury and put everyman ef them to the sword. Cincinnatiis called Porkopolis after Cincinnatus.

THK London Economist of May 22,referring to the* monetary crash at Riode Janeiro, says that the low prices ofsugar, cotton and other Brazillian pro-ducts during the laBt year, followingupon a period of inflation in business,and this in a country which commitsthe two great economic blunders ofhaving a vicious fiscal system, includingheavy duties on exports, and an incon-vertible paper currenoy, are quite suf-ficient to account for a very seriouscrisis; and it is disposed to condemn theremedy that the Brazilian governmentproposed to apply, which was an issueof more inconvertible paper, somethingafter tho fashion of the late Mr. Secre-tary Richardson's proceedings here in1873. The quantity of inconvertiblecurrency now in existonce in Brazilamounts to about $80,000,000, accordingto the consular reports to the Britishgovernmeut.

— 11 I » I »•»•

JUIXJE HOAR, of Massachusetts, hasgiven a written opinion in the NewHampshire Senatorial question, whichsustains the position taken by the Dem-ocrats, and in conflict with the action ofthe seceding Senators.

Tuesday afternoon, Wednesday andThursday, the Circuit Court has beensettling the market value of blastedhopes and blighted affections in Wash-tenaw county. A large and inter-ested audience has been in attendancethroughout, prompted, perhaps, by adesire to ascertain to what extent ayoung man may triflo with a female'saffections and not become legallyliablo for damages. The heroine ofthis case, Miss Gooding, the tritier withfeminine hearts, Albert Coe, and all thecollateral parties connected therewithare residents of the township of Yorkthis county. It seems that Albert, thehero of this moral drama, was marriedsome years ago to the cousin of thepresent plaintiff, by which wife (sincedeceased) he had one ohild. Upon thedeath of this wife, he felt (as all goodhusbands similarly situated should) anaching void in his bosom, which theplaintiff says he asked her to fill; inother words, to become the mother ofhis motherless child. And the plaintifffurther says, that she agreed to fill saidvoid, to become a mother to said child,and to wander down life's pathwaywith the aforesaid lonely Albert; thatthe timo for thoir marriage was fixedupon as one year from the date of saidagreement. But alas for human con-stancy ! before the year was ended thefaithless Albert became remiss in his at-tentions to Louise, and his affeotion forher began to wane; at least, such wereLouiso's suspicions. Furthermore sheheard that his heart was yearning forother women, and that his visits and at-tentions were being bestowed uponothers to her neglect. She wrote him alotter remonstrating at his course, andcalling upon him to return to his allegi-ance; but it was no go, the festive Al-bert wouldn't return. Then she hoardthat his Sunday evenings were spent inmaking happy one Miss Ouderkirk (whoby the way now has another breach ofpromise suit pending against the perse-cuted Albert), and that Miss Ouderkirkand not Louise was cheering that lone-ly heart of his, which she claimed thesole right to cheer. This was the laBtstraw which broke the camel's back. Itwas too much for human nature to boar.Ire sprang up in the breast of Louise,and she waxed wroth : she wrote thefaithless Albert another epistle, andlove was not tho burden thereof. Heclaims that she wasted no endearingepithets, but told him his first wife wasdead, that she was bettor off withouthim, and that he might henceforth gowith whom he pleased. The receipt ofthis letter didn't seem to quicken thelanguishing affections of Albert. An-ger burned in his bosom. He felt him-self insulted and he " calculated thatthat letter broke the engagement."This Louise denies, and says the con-tents of the letter were friendly, relat-ing his inconstancy and the reports incirculation in regard to his attentionsto Miss Ouderkirk, and asking an inter-view.

A new damsel, fair to look upon, soonafter crossed his pathway and his im-pulsive heart went out toward her.Her name, Josie Dexter, soon came tohave a charm for him beyond all others,and he became satisfied that she couldfill that aching void and cheer his hoursof loneliness better than any one else-The happy evening came and they,amid a throng of friends and beneaththe brightly burning lights, were mar-ried. But the avenging Louise was onhis track. Scarcely was the ceremonyended when a summons was servedupon him to appear before the vindica-tors of the law and make answer whyhe had thus ruthlessly trifled with theaffections of the fair Louise. Thus didhe found himself involved in the toils ofthe law, and for which tho jury lastevening fixed the penalty at $5,000.

IMPORTANT DECISION BY THE MARY-LAND COURT OF APPEALS.

The Court of Appeals of Marylandhas decided the case of the Knicker-bocker Life Insurance Company vs.Magdalena Peters, under an appeal ofthe company from a decision of thelower court. The company defends itsaction under the clause in the policywhich makes it Toid " if the assuredshall die by his own hand or act." TheCourt says it is now too well settledto admit of question, that the clause isnot to be construed as comprehendingevery possible case in which life is takenby the party's own act. For instance,all authorities concur in the view thatan unintentional or accidontal takingof life is not within the meaning andintention of the clause. Thus, if by in-adventure or accident a party shootshimself or takes poison by mistake, orin a sudden frenzy or delusion tears abandage from a wound and bleeds todeath, in the literal sense of the termshe dies by his own act, yet all the de-cisions argue that a reasonable construc-tion of the proviso according to theplain and obvious intention of the par-ties, would exclude such parties from itsoperation.

The aot of self-destruction in thiscase was by hanging, and the court in-structed the jury that the clause inquestion would not prevent a recoveryif they found from the evidence, thatthe deceased killed himself in a fit ofinsanity , which overpowered his con-sciousness, reason and will, and thusacted from a mere blind and uucontroll -able impulse ; and that after they aresatisfied that he died by his own handit becomes incumbent upon the plain-tiff, on her part, to offer proof sufficientto prevent the operation of the olauseand sho does not comply with such ex-igency by proof merely that he was in-sane at times ; she must piove that hewas insane when the act was committedand in absence of proof of his conditioi,at the precise time when the act wascommitted, they must presume that hewas then sane, and they cannot drawan inference that he was insane fromthe fact that he destroyed his own life

" These instructions," say the Judges" state the law more explicitly ancmore favorably for the insurer than isfound in any of the American authorities to which we have referred or towhich our attention has been called inargument." The Court said, in effectthat when the act of self-destruction idone during insanity it is a death bjaccident. It had examined the recorcin the case, and could not say that therewas no evidence legally sufficient to authorize a jury to infer and find that thdeceased killed himself in a fit of insanity. The judgment of the Court below (the Court of Common Pleas oBaltimore), which found for the plaintiff (Magdalen Peters), was affirmed.

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

of a mortgage, executed by Patrick Kennedand Nancy Kennedy to Elijah W. Morgan, dateJanuary first, A. D 1873, and recorded March firsflame year, in the Wasbtenaw County RegieteiOffice, in liber 46 of mortgages, page 435, and assigned to Christian Helber, assignment dated anrecorded February lwentieth, same year, in libe48 of mortgages, page 505, by which default thpower of sale therein contained beoame operativand the sum of four hundred and thirteen dolars is claimed as now due thereon (including premium paid for insurance and a reasonable attoney's fee,) and there are five further installmentwith interest to beoome due, and no suit or proceedinfjs having been instituded to recover thmortgage debt or any par t thereof: Notice ltherefore hereby given, tha t said mortgage will bforeclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, osome part thereof, to wi t : Lots number threefanfourteen, in block number three north, in rangtwo east, in the city of Ann Arbor, at the CouiHouse in said city, on ihe fourth day of Beptembenext, a t noon, said mortgage was given to secure thpayment of the purchase money for the mortgagepremises.

Ann Arbor, June 1,1875.C H R I S T I A N HBLBER,

E. W. MORGAN, Assignee.Attorney 1684

Estate of Michael Quigloy.Q T A T E OF MICHIGAN, county of WashtenawO ss. A t a session of the Probate Court for thcounty of Washtenaw, holden a t the Probate Officein the city of Ann Arbor, on Saturday the fiftday of June , in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five.

Present, Noah W. Cheever, Judge of Probate.In the matter of the estate Michael Quigley, d

ceased.On reading and filing the petition duly verifie<

of Mary Wall, by Patrick Wall , her agent ancattorney, praying that an Administrator (de bomntm), with the will annexed, may be appointed othe estate of said deceased.

Thereupon i t is ordered tha t Tuesday, thsixth day of Ju ly next, a t ten o'enck in thforenoon, be assigced for the hearing of sa:petition, and tha t the devisees, legatees arhen s at law of said deceased, and all othepersons interested in said estate, are requrrato appear a t a session of said court, then to bholden a t the Probate Office, in the city oAnn Arbor, and show cause, if any therbe, why the prayer of the petitioner Bhounot be granted : And i t is further ordered thasaid petitioner give notice to the persons interested Isaid estate, of the pendency ot said petition aithe hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this ordeto be published in the Michigan Argus, a newpaper printed and circulated in said county, thresuccessive weeks previous to said day oi hearing.

(A true copy.) NOAH W . CHBEVKR.1634w3 Judao of Probate .

KIIODE ISLAND is to be added toMichigan and the other States whichhave tried prohibitory law as a meansof curing the appetite of men for spir-its and beer and have have found themineffective. The issue was distinctlyraised in the late political contest inRhode Island, between prohibition andlicense, and the election of Mr. Lippit,as Governor, recently, by the Legisla-ture, terminated the contest in favor oftho latter. It was followed by the im-mediate introduction into the Legisla-ture of a bill creating a State Board ofExcise, consisting of five persons, hold-ing office for a term of five years each,and having the power to hold sessionsanywhere within the limits of the Stateand receive applications for and grantlicenses to sell intoxicating drinks. Thebill was defeated, probably because itwould, if it became a law, entail too muchexpense upon the State, and a local op- Ition measure has been substituted. Thedecline of the prohibition movement isone of the most curious and significantof the minor features of American po-litical history. It began nearly a quar-ter of a century ago in the Maine liquorlaw agitatian, and swept triumphantly'over all of the New England and sever-al of the Western States. Total absti-nenoe by repression has been faithfullytried in most of these States, and one byone thoy have abandoned it and re-turned to a permissive system, guardedby stringent provisions against abuse.

THE Constitutional Convention ofMissouri, last week, after a prolongedstruggle, decided in favor of the recog-nition of God in tho Coustitution|by theadoption of tho following preamble :

V We, the people of the State of Mis-souri, with profound reverence for thoSupreme lluler of the Universe, andgrateful for His goodness, do, for thebetter government of the State, estab-lish this Constitution, in order to assertour rights, acknowledge our duties andproclaim the principles on which ourgovernment is founded."

THE constitutionality of the Massa-chusetts Ten Hour law is to bo tested.One of the Lowell manufacturing com-panies kas been fined for employing awoman more than sixty hours in oneweek; the claim of the defonce that,the woman being over twenty-oneyears of age, the company had a right,under special contract, to employ hermore than sixty hours in a wuek, hav-ing been overruled.

Estate of John Geo. Paul, Incompetent J T A T E OF MICHIGAN, County of WashtenawO ss. A t a session of the Prouate Court f o r t hcounty of Washtenaw, holden at the Probate Oniin the city of Ann Arbor, on Monday, the seventday of June , in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five.

Present, Noah W. Cheever, Judge of Probate.; I n the matter of the estate of John OeorgPaul , Incompetent.

J . Jacob Jedele, Guardian of said estate, comeinto court and represents tha t he is now prepareto render his final account as such Guardian.

Thereupon it is ordered tha t Wednesday, thseventh day of Ju ly next , at ten o'clock in tlforenoon, be assigned for examining and alowing such account, and that the next of k:of said incompetent, and all other persons inteested in said estate, are required to appear a tsession of said court, then to be holden at the Prbate Office, in the city of Ann Arbor, in salcounty, and show cause, if any there be, why tlsaid account should not be allowed: And itfurther ordered that said Guardian, give notice 'the persons interested in said estate, of the pendency of said account, and the hearing thereoby causing a copy of this order to be publishedthe Michigan. Argus, a newspaper printed and oiculating in said county, three successive wee]previous to said day of hearing.

(A true copy.) NOAH W. CHEEVKR,15:S4w3 Judge of l 'robate.

Mortgage Sale.WH E R E A S William O 'HaraandHanoraO 'Har

his wife, did execute aud deliver to FredericHuson, an indenture of mortgage, bearing date tlninth day of April, A. D. 1873, on premises thereidescribed as all tha t certain piece or parcel of iai

described as follows,to wi t : Being the east threfourths of lot number three (3J, in block numbeone, south of Huron street, and range n u m b ttwo east, according to a recorded plat of -the villagCnow city) of Ann Arbor, which said mortgaiwas recorded in the Register's office for the coun:of Washtenaw, aforesaid, in liber 49 of mortgageon page 382, on the ninth day of April, A. D. 187at -1-Ail o'clock P . M . ; and whereas default has beemade in the condition of said mortgage, by nonpayment of moneys thereby secuied to be paiwhereby the power of sale therein contained hibecome operative, and there is now, at the date (this notice, claimed to be due on said mortgagthe sum of eleven hundred and twenty dollars aneighty four cents, besides an attorney fee of thirtdollars, in said mortgage expressly agreed to Ipaid as often as any proceeding should be takenforeclose the same ; and whereas an adjudication ibankruptcy has been passed in the District Couof the United States for the Eastern District <Michigan, in bankrup cy, against the said WilliaO'Hara, since which adjudication the said Willia:O'hara has deceased. Now, therefore, no suit cproceeding having been instituted at law to recovethe debt now remaining secured by said mortgagor any part thereof, and leave having been grantiby an order of the aforesaid court, on the seveut h d;of June , A. D. l87o, to foreclose said mortgage badvertisement, in pursuance of the Btatute ot tlState of Michigan, in such case made and providecNotice is hereby given that to satisfy the aforesa:sum due on said mortgage a t the date thereof, wi1interest, and said sum of thirty dollars, at tornefee, and all other coats and expenses allowed Ilaw, after deducting the amount of all rents thshall have been received by the mortgagee, abo'named, on account of the mortgaged premised udor authori ty of the aforesuid order, the samortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the morgaged premises above described, to the highest bidor, at the outer south door of the Court'House f(theoounty ot Washtenaw, in the city of Ann Arboin said county (said Court House being the placof holding the Circuit Court within t i e countin which the above described premises aisituated!, on Saturday the fourth day of Septeuber, A. D. 1875, at one o'clock in the afternoon.

Dated, Ann Arbor, June 10th, A. D. 1875.FIIEDKKICK H U 8 0 N ,

ROOT & GRANGES, Mortgagee.Attorneys for Mortagce. 1531tf

A FULL LINE

S e w i n g M a c h i n e i\«eill< s

WINKS & WORDEN'S.ISOltf

SECOND ARRIVALOF INEW

SUMMER GOODSAT MAYNARD'S.

We are now receiving the MOST ATTRACTITE STOCKof Summer Dry Goods ever brought to Ann Arbor. As weare the only merchants in the city who have been to market

the second time this .season, and to take advantage of theGREAT DECLINE Iltf PRICES,

It will certainly be for the interest of everybody to buy of us.

1534 JOHX II. MAYNABD.

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

stock of Fancy Dry Goods for the

bought exclusively for ash and selected with care. Eacldepartment will be found full and complete. We call attention to the following

SPECIALTIES!Lyons Black Silks, Cheney's American Silks, Black Cashmeres, Tamise, Crape Cloths and Bombazines, and the Mar)Stuart Black Alpacas, the best and cheapest alpaca broughto this country. These goods are warranted the best finishweight and color, of any imported.

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

A fine assortment of Pacific Per cales and Cambrics irthe newest patterns. Black Grenadines, direct from the importers, WARRANTED ALL SILK AND WOOL, at the lowes'prices.

A large line of Bleached and Brown Cottons, in all th<popular brands, direct from manuafcturers for CASH, antoffered at a very small advance over cost.

From and after this date we shall con.duct oiir b-u.sin.ess upon a Strictly- CASHBasis, and the price of every article willbe marked at the Lowest Cash Prices.

EACH & ABEL,1525 " COBNER MAIN AND HURON STREETS

COo

COa

H

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r W5

CO

•

«

HUH

MANHOOD:How Lost, How Eestored!

Just published, a new edition of I>r.C u l v c r w e l l ' s Celebri i te t l E s -s a y on the radical cure (without medi-cine) of SPERMATOBRHOSA or Beminal

Weakness, Involuntary Beminal Losses, IMPOTEN-CY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impedimentsto Marriage, etc.; also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPSYand FITS, indulged by self-indulgence or sexualextravagance, &e.

Price, in a sealed envelope, only six cents.The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,

clearly demonstrates, from a. thirty years' success-ful practice, that the alarming consequences ofBelt-abuse ma> be radically cured without tin' dan-gerous use of internal medicine or tlie applicationof the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at oncesimple, certain and effectual, by means of whichevery sufferer, no matter what his condition rnnybe, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radi-ically.

Bar This lecture should be in the hands of everyyouth and every man in the land.

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad-drcjss,pal-paid, on receipt ol six cenls or two post-age stamps.

Address the Publishers,CHAS. J . C. KLINE & CO.,

127 Bowery, New York; Post Office Box 4586.1VEW BOOT AND SHOK S1OKU,

Opened April 1, 1S75.I have opened a Boot anil Shoe Store in the Fan-

tlo Block, Ho. 43 South majnSt ieet . I have one of

THE HOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKof Boots and Shoes ever shown in Ann Arbor.They are selected with great cure, and offered a tvtry low prices. In

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

NEW GOODS DAILY.My stock Is entirely Now. thoroughly assorted,

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

I ' l raM u'i i i ' m e a c a l l be fore p u r -Cllll«illg c l s i ' u l u - i r . 1620ml

JOHN HUIiti."OA11M FOE SALE.

One of the best farms on Lodi Plains, containing130 acres; 88 aores timber the balance under a highstate of cultivation, and well watered. Buildingsin nood condition. Any person wishing lo pur-chase a first-duss farm should make an examinationof this property. For particulars enquire, upon thepremises, of MRS. H. H. HOWE.Lodi, May 12,1874. w3

A3Q3FS.X O

ROOFING.TUTS ROOFING IS " D U R A D I J E A N D W A T E R

P R O O F ; VERY F L E X I B L E ; FAR BETTERTHAN ZINC TO fcSTOi' LEAKS AROUND

CHIMNBTS AND CONNECTIONSB E T W E E N WOOD and BRICK.

This Hoofing has been in use fiveyears and is the best in use !

ROOFING PAINT!This paint will preserve shingled roofs an indefi

nitepeiiod, and is equally adapted to tin or iron roof

It is fire and water proofThis paint will be pu t on by the Company or sold bythe gallon, with instructions how to apply the same

Bar No Coal T a r is used iu e i the r .

We solicit the public patronage. All work "wilbe wananted.

All communications should be addressed to the

HUTC1IINS ROOFING CO,F . O. Box 222,

ANN ARBOR, MICHIUA

Residence 43 South Thayer Street.1478 tf

I . J . MECHEM, M. 1).H o i n c o p a t l i i s t a n d 121ectr i< i t i i i .

Onicoiiud residence corner of Maynard and Willlain streets. 1524m3

nENEBAL LAW AND BUSINESS

ROOT & GRANGER, having secured the exclusive use ofROOT'S ABSTRACT RECORD BOOKS-for the county ot Washtenaw, which they havecarefully revised, jiosted and perfected, and hav-ing, with an extensive anu reliable correspondenceopened a

BUSINESS AGENCYat No. 5 West Huron Btreet, in the city of AnnArbor, will at tend promptly to the sale, purchaseand leasing1 of real estate, the loaning- of moneycollections,negotiations, contracting and conveyanciiif<, Life and Fire Insurances, and to the prac-tice of Law in the various Courts of this State.

Ann Arbor, May 1, 147;">.TRACY W. ROOT,IS. K. GllANOKR.

Mortgage Sale.DEFAUI/T having been made in the condition

of a certain mortgage, executed by Alvin J,Cole, of the city of Ann Arbor, county of Washte-ninv, and State of Michigan, to James Trtadwell,of Dixboro, county ot Washtenaw, and State afore-said, on the eighth day of January , A. D. onethousand eight hundred and seventy-two, and re-corded in the office of the Register of Heeds of saidcounty the ninth day of January , A. D. 1872, inliber 4S of mortgages, on pajje eight, and there isnow claimed to be due on said mortgage and thebond accompanying the same, the sum of tevi-nhundred and fifty dollars, also an attorney's feeoi thirty-five dollars, should any proceedings betaken to foreclose said mortgage, and no proceed-ings in law or in equity having been had to recoveraaid sum of money or any par t thereof: Now,therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue ofthe power oi sale in said mortgage contained, Ishall sell a t public auction, to the highest bidder,on the thirty-first day of July next, at two o'clockr . M. of said day, at the front door of the CourtHouse, in the city of Ann Arbor, county yforesaid,(that being the place oi holding the Circuit Courtfor said county) all that Certain piece or parcel ofland situated in the city of Ann Arbor aforesaid,commencing a t a point in the section line betweensections twenty and twenty-nine, at the northwestcornet of land lately owned by William O'Hara,thence northerly along the line or Q. Ward 's millrace (so called; to the south-west corner of saidWard's mill pond . thence easterly nlong the southline of said Ward's mill pond to the south-eastcorner thereof; thence northerly along the eastline of said mill pond six rods, to a point parallelwith the north wall of the eounty ja i l ; thenceeasterly on a direct line to the jail fence; thencesoutherly along the jail fence to the south-westc o n e r of the said jail lot; thense easterly alongthe south fence of the said jail lot to the west lineof lands of Mrs. McCourt; thence southerly alongthe west side of said land to the north lineof Felch s t reet ; thence westerly on the north lineof Feich street to the line of the mill race; thenceto the place of beginning; reseiving the right of thesaid Ward's grantees to repair the race and pondembankment, without any manner of trespassingon the 1-iud hereby conveyed ; the land describedbeing the f-anie land (except the street) deeded byDavid Page and wife to Bernard Harkins, February1,1857.

Dated May 1,187C.JAMES TREADH'ELL,

JOHN N. GOTT, Mortgagee.At t ' y for Mortgagee. 152U

LYNCH & KINNUCAN,

l s i Jefferson Avenue,

MERRILL BLOCK,

Detroit, - Mich.

OUR STOCK OF

FINE WOOLENSIs the largest am! must complete in be found in th<

city of Detroit.

Gentlemen Visiting the City

Should examine these goods before purchiwinf

Our Styles are Importede x p r e s s l y for u s a n d Eire c o n f i n e d If) o t i r H o u s e

Samples sent to any part of Hie Stale

LYNCH & KIXNUCAN.1532W13

C. BLISS & S01Tnre now ready for the

SPRING TRADEwith an

Elegant Stock-OF-

New Goodsconsisting of

CLOCKS, WATCHES

•JEWELRY,

Silver & Plated Wareanda ering them a t prices never before offere

in the market . fcJomethuig new in

TEA SETSand at a great reduction from former prices.

BSTRemeiiibcr we have the I,;»r<rosMuck in tlie city. Call and see toyourselves.

REPAIRING N E A T L I AND PROMPTL? DONF

C. BLISS & SON.1522

NEW ARRIVAL-OF-

SPRING AND SUMMER

CLOTHINGWM. WAGNER

Has Just Received

A FINE STOCK,Which MUST and WILL be sold a t

PMUES TO SUIT THE TIMES

Also a fall Btock of Cloths, to be

CUT AND MADE TO ORDERStyle and Work warranted to auit.

Also a Full Line of Furnishing Goods

CALL and C.WM. WAGNER

21 SOUTU MAIH ST. ANN ARBOR. 1496

ACHIEVEMENT!#175,000 Worth oi

CHAMPIONMowing <& Heaping

MachinesAT ONE SHIPMENT.

MAKING TWO IMMENSE TRAINS OP TWENTYTwo CARS EACH, LOADED ENTIRELY

WITH CHAMPION MACHINESFROM ONE CONCERN.

Excell ing In ITIitsruitude, Vnluc, andin Display, a n y Si>jpiiiiiii of 'B

riciilt i irit l Implements everm:ide on tlie t: lol>«'.

M. ROGERS, Agentj , \vi:ri.i\<; 1101 si:s nitt SALE.

A large and very well built brick house, with;wo or more lots. Two large framed houses. Alsoa good sized brick house and frume house ; anda small frame house on a good lot, intended for ad-ding1 a front. For aalo on fair terms and a reasona-ble credit.

Alsoother buildings, lots, and property.ITIONliV WA\XKD—So many winning

to borrow money apply to me tluit I can readilyobtainfor tauter*good satisfactory Investments a1ten per cent, interest.

E. W. MORGAN.Ann Arbor, April 23, 1S73. U23tf

For Sale Cheap.The subscriber oflfem foi Bale his

HOUSE A2TD LOTSon West Huron street, next west of S. P. Jewett'aresidence. The house is one of the best, and pleas-

atest, for the size, in the city. Will be Bold fors H) less than cost.

For particulars apply t<> John N. Gott, or15J0 A. 1>. BESIMER.

TO ' M I O S i ; HtTILlMIVf;.—Three articlesI agree to furnish at Lowest Bottom Prices :

Trench and American Uiuss, all sizes, double andingle thick for stote fronts, dwellings, pictures,fco., all kinds of Stained and Figured Glass, 1Iso guarantee the beat made Bash in the state.HaM ready set—French or American— and war-ant safe home. At my risk, and all kindc of Show!asea, White Metal, and Walnut. Send in yourrders. Send for prices/

fc. P. i; \ It I,. 44 Jeffernon Avc,1534w4 DETHOIT, Mien.

Have you an invention for• which you dewre a Patent ,

„ II. S. or i,ny foreign country IThen send to the Mechanics and Inventors '

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

1534w4 TIIOS. S. Sl 'RAOUE, President.

PATENTS.^ cither in the I

1 « H I I > can make 8 5 a day in their own city-J or town. Address, ELLIS M'F'U CO., Wal-

ham.Masa. 1634W4

)

Mortgage Sale.E F A U L T having been made in the conditionsof a certain mortgage whereby the power

lerein contained to »<J11 has become operative, e i -suted by Charlen E. Tread well, of the town of

Van Arbor, Waahtenaw County, Michigan, and•ucinda A. Tread well, hia wif.-, of the same place,j t h e undersigned Lttdema K. Fuller* oif Ann Arbor in said county and State, afl mort-

ted ihe eighth day of March, A. D. onehoui and eight hundred and seventy, and record) •!ii tha eleventh day of March A. D. 1870, at three'clock p . M., in the olfieeof tin* Register oi Deedsor ihe County of Waahtemiw, in the State oi£1-higan, in liber 42 of mortgages, on page 351,ipou which said mortgage there is claimed to be

D at the date ot this notice the sum of twothou-id and eighty-four dollars and fifteen cunts, andBuit or proceeding at law or in chancery having

Men instituted to recover any part thereof: Notices therefore hereby given, tha t by viitue of thejcwcrot sale contained in said mortgage, I shall.

on Saturday, the twenty-sixth day of June, A D.875, ftt ten o'clock in the foiunoon, sell ut publicmotion, to the highestest bidder, (the sale to takerface uL the south door of the Court House, in the;ity of Ann Arbor, in said county, stiia CourtHouse being the place Ol holding the Circuit Court'or said county of Washtenaw) the piemises de-scribed in such mortgage, or so much thereof asshall be necessary to satisfy the amount due onsuch mortgage, and legal costs and charges ot suchtale, together with an attorney fee of thirty dol-lars covenanted for therein, that is to say thefollowing piece or parcel of land situated in thetown of Ann Arbor, Waahtenaw county, Mk-hi-n n , known, bounded and described as follows,to wit: Commencing a t an iron stake in thecenter of the road, running in a northerly di-rection through the east half of the northeast(iiarter ot section number twenty-one, town twi

south, range six east, from winch m the directionnorth-8% degrees west is an oak gate post, diatance of links, also south 3i>^ degrees west is a rw.oak, diameter 15 inches, distance 7-*1/., links ; runniiifr thence south on the line meKfcUan ten obtainsand MX link-< tu the quarter section l ine; thencesouth i*G ;i degrees west un the quarter section lin*live chains and thirty-seven links to B. West's

thnnce noi ili 24 ;, degrees, west seven chainsand thir ty links to t a t center of the road on thehalf quar ter l ine ; thence north 68}^ degrees ensup the center oi the road five chains and ten linksthence north 6 8 ^ degrees enst in the eenter ol throad four chains and nine links to the place of beginning, containing six mid twelve hundredthacres more or less.

Dated this thirty-first day oi March, A. D. 1875JA'DfclMA lv FULLKU,

Z. P. K I N O , Mortgage?.Att'y tor Mortgngree. 1524

Mortgage Sale."I lEFA'TIiT having been made inthrconditions oJ " a certain mortgage made and executed by ffeiman Teats and Hannah Teats, of tlie city of AnArbor, Washtenaw county, and State of Miehitfjin, to Alonzo Allen, of Clayville, Oneida count)New York, on the fifteenth day of November, AD. 1872, and recorded in the omce of the Begisttof 1 k'uds for the county of Washtenaw aforesaidthe third day of December, A. D. 1872 at two'clock and forty-tive minutes in the afternoon osaid day, iu liber 45 of mortg-ae-es, on page 284<m which mortgage find note accompanying thsame there is now due, April fifteenth, ls75,thBum ot one thousand nine hundred and eighty-twdollars, and no suit or proceedings at law bavinbeen instituted to recover said sum of money oany par t thereof: Now, theref re, notice is hercb::ivfii, tha t by virtue oi tlie power of Male nontainein said mortgage, I shall sell at public auction tthe highest bidder, ou Saturday, the seven! eenth daOf July, 187;'), at two o'clock in the afternoon of thaday, at the south door of the Court House in t!city of Ann Arbor, ( tha t being the place of holdicthe Circuit Court for said county ol Washtenawthe premises df scribed in suid mortgage, or so mucthereof as will satisfy said mortgaged debt, together with interest and costs allowed by law, anan attorney fee of twenty-five dollars provided f<therein : That tract or parcel of land described alot number one in block number two south oHuron street, range eleven fast, in the city of AnArbor, county of Washtenaw and State of Mich»an.

Dated April 16,1875.

Deeda for Washtenaw Counts \h t 'twenty ttrat day ol October ' \ '' -'"• on ,;„'.3:80 o'clock, p M., in hher ;;!M,'f „;„;,„;,; l86* SS42, upon wliicn .-aid mon

>t the eonditioremaining unpaid at the date of thil «sum of sixteen hundred and one Ot n-five cents [$l,H01.45j, and an attorn to"--dollurs provided lor in said inortkate- i0ifoUjor procetdinta ha t ing been instituted*"*M103^recover the sum now remaining U l . "; «* ubj said mortgage or ™ par! this?therefore, by virtue 61 the power oft

ALONZO ALLEN,Mortgagee.By Attorney.

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been mode in the conditioiof a certain mortgage, executed by John SCee

and Kathrine Zeeb, his wife, both of ihe townshioi Ann Arbor, county ol Washtenaw and Btaiof Michigan, to William April, Administrator othe estate of Vest Zeeb. late of said county, deceased, bearing date the twenty-ninth day of Deeeinber, A.JD. 1878, and recorded in the office of thRegister of Deeds ot Washtenaw county, on thsecond flay cf January , A. 1). 1874 in liber 47 omortgages on page 443, a t ten and one-half A. Mof said day, on wHeh mortgage and the note accompany ing the same, there is claimed to be duat the date hereof tlie sura of nine hundred anlive dollars and eighty-five cents, also the sumseven hundred ami torty-one dollars and sixty-oncents to become due, also an attorney's fee ol tiltdollars provided for by-the terms of suid morrage, ami no suit or proceedings nt law or ichancery having been instituted to recover saiamount or any part thereof: Notice is thereforhereby i^iven tha t by viitue of the power of sain said mortgage contain-d, on the STCVENXKF^NTDAY OF -JULY, A. L). 1S7">, at the hour of eleveo'clock in thn forenoon or said day, T shall sell.apublic vendue to the highest bidder, at the soutdoor ot the Court House, iu the city of Ann Arbo(that being the building where theCirenit Court f<the county of Washtenaw is held) tho premses described in said mortgage, or so much thereoas shaU be necessary to satisfy said amount , witinterest, costs and expenses allowed by law, sapzemjees being described in said mortgage as lolows: Ali tha t tract or parce] of land situated ithe coumy of Washtenaw and State of Michiganbounded aud described as follows, viz: The weshalf of the northeast quarter of section numbeten, in township number two south, in range nunber six east, in tlie county of Washtenaw. .sailand being the same tract or parcel of land -Jeedeto Daniel C. Haas by David Camp and wife, othe nineteenth of October, 1858, and recorded iliber 44 of deeds, page lft(J.

Anu Aibor , April 20, 1875.WILLIAM A P R I L ,

D. CRAMER, Adm'r, etc., MoitgageeAtt 'y for Mortgagee. Io27td

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

ol a certain mortgage executed by Willia]O'Hara and Hannora O'Hara, his wife, of Ann Abor, Washtenaw county, Michigan, to BridgEagan, ot the same place, on the ninth day oJuly, A. D. one thousand eight and seventy-threand recoided in the office of the Register of Deecfor the county of Washtenaw, aioresaid, on theleventh day of July , A D. 1873, at three o'clock rM.. in Liber 48 of mortgages, page 065, and therenow claimed to be due the sum of five hundred unsixty-five dollars and seventy-four cents, also an atoruey's fee of thirty dollars, should any proceedings be taken to foreclose the same, and no proceedings in law or equity having been had to rcover the same, or any par t thereof: Now, therfore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of tlpower of sale in said mortgage contained, I shasell at public auction, to the highest bidder, on tlseventeenth day of July next , a t S oVlock in tlafternoon of said day, at the tront door of thCourt House in the city of Ann Arbor, countaforesaid, ( that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for said county), all that certain piece oparcel of l:md, known, and described afollows, to wi t : Lot six [0J, block two (2), soutrange twelve east, in the city of Ann Arbor, a<eordifig to the recorded plat thereof.

Dated April 22, 18W.BRIDGET EAOAN,

J O H N N. GOTT, Mortgagees.Attorney lor Mortgagee. 1527

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

a certain mortpage, whereby the power to setherein contained, has become operative, executeby Charles Holmes, Jr . , and Frances A. Holmeshis wife, of the city of Ypsilanti, Washteuawcounty, Michigan, to Ellen J . Whi tman, of thsame place, dated the fifteenth day of NovemberA. D. 1867. and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the county ot Washtenaw, in thState of Michigan, in liber thirty-seven of mortgages, page 742, which mortgage was afterwardassigned By the said Ellen J . Whi tman to Ai:Menio t t , of Pittafield, Washtenaw county, Michigan, which assignment bears date the tenth day oMarch, A. I ) . 1871, and is recorded in said Regieter 's otnee, in liber 3, assignment of mortgagespage 52, upi n which mortgage there is claimed tbe due at the date of this notice the sum of onthousand four hundred and sixty-nine dollars amsixty-one cents, principal and interest, and alscthe further sum of twenty-five dollars for nn tittorney's fee as provided in said mortgage, and n<sui tor proceeding at law having been institutesto recover any par t thereof: Notice is thereforehereby given, tha t by virtue of the power of salecontained iu said mortgage, I shall sell a t public auction, to the highest bidder, on Saturday, the fourt.eenthduy of August, A. D. lS7.r>, at ten o'clock in theforenoon of that day, at the south door of thi_Court House, in the city of Ann Arbor, ithat beiog the place of holding the Circuit Court for thcounty of Wajshfeenaw) the premises described insaid mortgage, or so much thereof as shall be neeesaary to satisfy the amount due on such mort-gage, together with interest and legal costs nmcharges of such sale, together with an ntiornty 'sfee of twenty-five dollars* provided for in suoimortgage; that is to say, t h a t , tract or parcel otland described as follows: All ol lot nttmbeitwenty-live, in N'urmal addition to the village [city) of Ypsilanti, Michigan) according to therecorded plat oi sai l addition.

Dated this 14th day of May, A. D. 1H7&.A j f o B MEIUtlOTT,

FHAZKR & HAMILTON, Assignee.Attorneys for Assignee. 1629

Mortgage Sale.D EFAULT having been made iu the conditions

of a certain indenture of mortgage, executecjy Pbilulus Coon and Ellen Lnella Coon, his wife,,o Arthur l'olhenius, bearing date tlie fifteenthday of January , eighteen hundied and M \ I nty-our, and recorded m the office of the .Kepister olDeeds foi the county of Washtenaw, Btate oJMichigan, in liber 60 of mortgages, on page 39fi,ut the seventeenth day of January , eighteen hun-Iced and seventy-four, by which default tlie power)1 sale contained in such mortgage has beroineipcnitive. and no suit or proceedings at law or in

chancerj having been instituted to reoover theunount due on said mortgage or the note acecm-tanyiog tib& same, and there being now claimed to>e due on said moitgage and note, the sum of

B&venteen Hundred and one dollars and thirty-fourcents, and also the further sum of thirty dollaisas an attorney fee on the foreclosure of said mort-gage specially agreed to be paid, should any pro-

ceedings be taken to foreclose the same : Notice,herefore, is hereby giveu, that suid mortgage will>e foreclosed on Monday, the second day of A.ugus1text, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, athe south front door of the Court House, iu theity of Ann Arbor, in said county of Wasbtenaw,•aid cuuil Souse being the place of holding tineCircuit Court for said county of Washtenaw), byale, at public auction, to the highest bidder, forash, of the premises described in said mortgage,r so much thereof as shall be> accessary to satisfyhe amount due on said mortgage, with reasonableosts and expenses, together with the attorney i<-vf thirty dollar* provided for in said mortgage,liich said mortgaged premises are described us>llows, viz.: Being situated in the riUage otEanchdster, county of Washtenaw aioresaid, aufleginning sixty-four and one-half feel east.of theaat line of village lot number lour (4), in blockumber twenty-two [22), running thenee northerlyn a. line parallel with said lot eijjht rods; thenceasterly twenty two fevt; thenct: southerly on aarallel line as aforesaid, eight rods, to the northno of highway; thence along the said highway

wenty-two feet, to the place of beginning.Dated May 5,1875.

ARTHXTB 8, POLHEMU8,E. D. KINNI : , Mortgagee.

Attorney tor Mortgagee. lpstU

, yin said mortgage, and by

An l l

late of Michigan, (said ( 'mm ][,,i,ilace of holding the Circuit Court tor S , H I 8 "'<here will be Bold at j.i.Uic auction „. 'he highest bidder, the premises desoriUjuortgHge, to-wit: All of lot numWr " "ll1

iwftthei's addition to the city of Ann A " ? " " ' ' 1

ording to the recorded plat ot said ud.litin, ' *Cl

Dated March 29, is?:.. """Mion.EMANUE] MAW.

EUOENE K. KRfEAl-KK, Vl ^'ftf ee 1526M * * *

l ,Mortgagee. 1526M

Estate of Patrick Cavanaugh ~~U T A T E OF MICHI ' AN, County of vj.h" 88. At u session ol the I'mbal*!1™™?11*'!county of Waehtenaw, holden at the 1'ml" llie

11 the city of Aim Arbor, on Thursday « , ? 'eentta day of May, in ihe year o n e ' C " i

eight bandied and seventy-live*Present, Noah W. (Jiieiver, Judge of 1'rob.t,I U the mat ter of the estate ol P-itriiW Jf"

naugh, deceased. * t l»-On reading rmd filing the petition, alu\.,.. ,

of Catherine K. J times, praying that ntrntor may be appointed on the t su ic 0erased.

Tlieteupon it is ordered, tha t MoDday theday ol J u n e next, at ten o'clock iu the f<be assigned for the beaiiag of

e heWs at "law of said deceaa 'sted in soid eel

to appear at u session ot said court ih/nholden at the Probnte Office, in tlie eiiAi'bor, sod it how cause, it any therei

er of tlie petitioner should not ], , y erei

prayer of tlie petitioner should not ]„•A u d i t is further ordered that auid pelQO( eeto the persons interesud in Juidthe pendency of suid petition, ami t]thereof, by causing a copy oi this order •lishedlin the Mihi A

y g py orderthe Michigan Argus, u new«pal

and circulated in aaid comity three succeprevious to suid day of hearing

(A true copy.) NOAH VV. < IIFEVFR*Mg _ Judge of P ^

Mortgage Sale.DEFAULT having be< n uiadi in tlieco

a certain mortf ;and Mary Wall, his wife, to John i,,ninth day of February, A. D. 1867, and reonUkthe office of Register ol Deeds fur tii? toMtTJWashtenaw and State of Mi<mortgages, pu page B2( by which de&uli

»ontained in said in . - '*.tim*erative, on which mortgage there is claimed Midue ut the date of this uoi ice for priuciimi, \-rCand attorney fee as provided for in gui<the SUHMJI" >ix. hundred and 1 h i rt %'-i>ne*luUu||Stwenty-three ceut-s, an i l ' no >;,ii \n j.n.r."law or in equity having been iustitlie amount dot on said mortgage <•thereof: Now therefore, notice is heithat by virtue of tlie power oi' side i•,;suid mortgage 1 shall sell at public aucisouth front door of the Court House, in •Aim Arbor, (that being the building invUek'Circuit Court for said county of Wusln jon tlie twelfth day of June, A. I). }•.a'rloek in the forenoon of that day, thiprenii iu said niort; it rad or parcel of laud situated in the <Arbor, In the county of Washtenaw, aMichigan, known and described as kit thiblock !'oiiri4j north ran^e lourthe Lavery pku-e, ammliny to I hen-runthe village i now city; oi' Ann A.of Washtenaw, and so much or such j . ,thereof as shall be necessary tosatisi'j ,due tfpWi said mortgage.

Dated 12Lfa day of March, A. D. 1875.JOHN UICHABD&

A. J. SAWYRR, MortgageeAtt'y for Mortgagee. 1521

Mortgage Sale.

DE F A U L T having been made in theof a mortgfig-e executed by (i

and ALary Havens, hid wife, tu Qharles 'i.a l lo t the city of Ann Arbor, Michigan,thirteenth day ol April , A. U. 1870, andon the fifth (tuy of May, A. D. 1870, attwoo'doi 8in the afternoon i»f that day, in liber 41 of mur- Igages, on page 61ft, upon which mortgage tbatii Iclaimed to be due at the date ut this t.sum of one thousand five hundred am! Ilars, and no suit or proceedings ut law haiinstituted to recover the mortgaged depart thereof: Notice is therefore hereby gins, Itha t on Bttturday the twenty-nirsi day i1875, at ten o'clock in tlie forenoon of ftaishall sell at public auction, lo the high*at the south door ot the Court House n. IAnn Arbor, the moitguged pr* mises, ui iwill satisfy the amount due ou such mort|legal coats and charges of such Bale, to^ •an attorney fee ot twenty-live dollars, to «number five, bloi-lc number eleven in Hiadition to the ci y ul Anu Arbor, county otenawand State of Michigan, except fouiwidth off from tlie north Bide of said lot.

Dated Ann Arbor, March 19,1S75.1522-32 CHAlfLES T. WJLMCT, Jdur

Mortgage Sale.Default having beenmnde in the condition of i

certain mortgage executed by W i ilium It van mthe eleventh day ol April A. D. 1874, tu MartinHyan, executor of the last will and testament ofEdward By an, deceased, which f aid mortgage TOgiven to aecuie the purchase money of the premise*therein described, mid recorded in the 11Register of Deeds in the county oi Waahttut,Michigan, in Liber J^' of MortgageM, on page 8*.and w'Jiich said mortguge was on tlie second day&fNovember A. I) 18T4, assigned by suid Martin Ryuto Leonhard Giuuei , aud on the same (Jay m>Min the office of the register of Deeds in tb*county of Washtenaw, iu liber 4 ol ;of mortgages, ou page 427, and onDecember A. D. 1874, J.eonhard Oruner, H gaforesaid, assigned the sume to Williaiwhich assignment iviis recordtxl ou the same dsyuthe ottict; of Register of Deeds in the county ofWaahtenaw, in Uber 4, of iiissigumentis of mart*gages, on page 403, by which default the powtroi sale contained in said mortgage lias lecome operative, on which morlgaed to be due at the time of this notice, i<sixty dollars and sixty-eix cents, aud also tbefiu-ther sum of thirty dollars for an attorney'*fee*provided in said mortgage, aud no suitoiat law or in equity having been inarecover the amount due on said mortgage or ulpar t thereof: Notice is, therefore, her*that by virtue of the power of sale ci;said mortgage, I shall sell at public athe South tront door ot the Court Houscity of Ann Arbor, ( that being the 1which the the Circuit Court for said 'Wudhtenaw is held; on the first day of SeptejjA. D 1875, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of tttday, the following premises described in said • »?age. viz: All oi village lots number live andsiiin block number foi ty-tive in the village of M«'cheater, county of Washtenaw and Statigan, according to the recorded plat thereof, oi •much or such part or parts thereof ae shall»necessary to satisfy the amount due upon s»moi-tgage.

Dated June 1st, 1875.

WILLIAM F. 0SIT8,FltEDERICK PlSTORItTS,

Att'y for Assign.ee.

Real Estate for Sale.

STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of"BS. I n the mat te r of the esute of --••

Kienzle, Catharine C. Kienzie and Fiederia"-Kienzle, minors. Notice is hereby givtn, tnstpursuance of an order granted to the underageElias Huire, guardian of the estate ol saidnun"*by the Hon. Judge of Probate for the county»Washtenaw, on the twenty-fifth day ot B1875, there will be sold at public veudne to"111

highest bidder, a t the dwelling house on theBJ*ise8 hereinafter described in the TownsMpof««"dom, in the county of Waahtenaw, in daid B»BiJThursday tlie fiteenth day of July. A. D. lift"one o'clock in the afternoon of tlmt dayall encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise «J"iug at the t ime of the sale, and also subjeot »»•right of dower of the widow of saidtherein) the following deacribebed real e8*81*'wit : Situated in the township of Fxeediof Washtennw and State of Michigan, iat the sonthwest corner of the southeast:he nortliwest quarter of section numbwo, in t iwn three south of range four •

iiin-'thcuce nortn along the linq of aaiduarter of aai

o the Bouth line of said lo t ; thence wes' aloog^xuutl] line of sniil lot to the plaee of lH'»'.DD1°r'lBserving on the west side of s.-iid trnotot'Ian0

uid ;> half rods in width, commencing i D ' Sor of tho highwuj, west, running south to"*Pleasant.

Dated May 25th, 1875. ,.,„ELIAS HAIEE Quar»t.

Estate of Paschal Mason.TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of V>

O ss. At a session of the Probate Court toy'oonty of Washtenaw, holden at the F K * * ™ J J 5n the city of Ann Arbor, on Monday, the ny-fortli day of May in the year one'ight hundred and seventy-live. .

Present, Noah W. Cheever, Judge of Pi•In the matter of the estate of Pa*l

leceased.

ilmitted to Probate, anil that lie ami[uson nmy bo appointed Executors thereThereupon it is ordered, Umt MondVik j l

wcn»y-flrs< tor of June next, ai 'en "" '„* ,(lie forenoon, be ussigned for tin' h t f ,,,,!aid petition, and Unit the deviates;ml heiis ut law of suid deceased, iiiw " ' irederaons interested in KJiid estate, ;UT t0 bep appear at a session of sii.d Court, (Sea V||11olden at the probate otiiee, in tli" C"> " ',],)•

U-bor, and show Cause, If any there l»> ,R,le prayer of the petitioner shouWranted; And it is further ordered, '"'•l ' r.Ktitioner give notiee to tlie persons ^<te,l in suid estate, of the penuency » ,ftition and the hearing then of, byopy of this order to be published in «•• "" ;!,„!/•</«.<, ti newspaper printed and droinuM .'^yunty three successive weeks previous to ••

Assignee Notice. offAll persons having claims against Uie •*•* liri,. Loiter & Co., and against Tracy w. w „,

»t«d to present them tome, " ' ; , .ill at"1riadto present them tome, uuu »" i „ M jthe uaid parties i re requested to. « (hf

I offer for salt , 1 acres of hmJ R:!, tl,,t-utoiy; AUo oi,e i.niivided J ia»™ le0«»r«eu Beaimer's lie* i l ' a l l t 1 ' i » " " '

nog tlttl

rviUoiy; Also oi.f unJJvldo- -etweeu Beaimer's Bek i 'man t »•"' " "ouse, and other lundsii. 1 he State,

articulara call on me.

Dated May 6,1S75

K. S. SMITH,lHStf ! « * • " '

Jrps.MORNINO, JUNE 11. 1875

•"Tyou wish to have your Probate or otherirtiBing done in the AEODS, do notI ,k the Judge of Probate and Circuitunissioners to make their orders ac-

:! ,(,iv. A request will be granted.

LOCAL AFFAIRS.

soj9CBIBB FOR THE Asous—fl.30 per year_The Leonard House is being improvediiJe a'ul outside, and presents a fine appear-

"1 John Uootz, of this city, was the first man

tie county to pay the liquor tax, which was

joue J»st Friday.

(jne day last week Horace Siegol, ofr ,\ sheared a yearling merino buck, the{eece'of which weighed 18 lbs.

_- Saturday a son of Oeo. Schetterly, who

s j j e 3 just west of the city on Miller Avenue,.,11 from a t r e 0 a m l broke an arm.

^ 1'resident Angell has accepted the invita-tion to deliver the oration at the comingf,mrth of July celebration in our city.

_ A new time-table wont into operation onthe Central road Sunday, and not having re-eved a copy are unable to give the changes.Llieo. H. Rhodes, of the Fifth ward, has

ii ;s season set out 500 grape vinos on the side-,.|1 opposite tho island in the river in Fifth

j:\rJ.Fred Eettich has refitted in elegant style

on Washington street, and the self-

n-iag orgau again peals forth its familiar

strain8-_The Workingmi-11'9 Society, Turn Verein,

n(l (Jwinner's Band went to Ypsilanti yester-j,y to attend the dedication of the new Arbei-

ter Hall aud picnic._»_ large audience of ladies aud gentlemen

jssaubled at the Armory of Company B, Mon-jay eveuiug, to witness the exhibition drilljnd inspection of the company.

_ AU effort is l>eing made to organize anexcursion party in this city, to go to Denver,Col to take place in July , and return within

BlJ y f o r t r i P t o

_ Bishop Gillespie will administer confirma-tion in Trinity Church, Toledo, next Sundaymorning, and officiate at the opening serviceof Calvary Chapel in the afternoon.

— The Ypsilanti Light Guards have a mili-tary picnic July 3d. Company B, of this city,the Adrian Light Guards and the Tecumseh

have accepted invitations to be

jmseut._Ihvid Clark was taken to the State

prison Monday by Sheriff Fleming, to whichplace lie was sentenced Friday by Judge Crane,w seveu years for the recent a t tempted rape

-Jeff Davis, tho janitor of the court, re-ceived a severe chastisement at the hands ofCharles Holiday on Monday. Holiday was ar-rtstwl, and gave bail for his appearance onSaturday for trial.

— Our item ot last week giving the loss ofE Begole, whose house and aud contents werudestroyed by tire on the 28 th ult., was placedtoo high. The total loss was about $1,200,

in the Washtenaw Mutual for $2,000.— Saturday morning the horse of J. F. Sipf-

ley, left standing in a lane at the residenceon West Huron street, started on a run audcame dashing up on Main street, where it wasstopped. Result: a demolished wagon anilharness.

— Hev. C. H. Brigham bftfl rel imied from hisvisit to Pennsylvania, ani will preach in hiscliurch Sunday morning, and lecture in theevening on the "Multitude of Counsellor*."Last Sunday he preached in the UnitarianChurch in Toledo.

— Haydn's celebrated Oratorio, " The Crea-tion," will be performed at Union School Hall,Ypsilanti, next Friday evening, under the di-rection of Prof. Ptase. It will be reudered bya lull chorus of 00 voices, and the DetroitOpera House Hand.

-We |earn that Company B are meetingwith good success m establishing their houor-arv membership. Among the members al-reuuy obtained are : Col. VV. II. Withington,ot Jackson, Maj. h. S. Trowbridge and Col.W. A. Throop, oi Detroit.

— James Corrigan and John Higgins werearrested on Tuesday ior stealing a whip from> firmer' wagon on Main street. The thieveswere brought bol'or Justice Clark, and plead-ing not guilty, a jury was einpanneled and atrial had. The prisoners were found guiltyand sentenced to 20 days in jail.

-•Not long since some wag sent to the Ypsi-i'ntti Commercial a coimundrum, which tha^paper published, promising to give the answer'he next week. For some reason the answerlas lwver appeared. I t is said the editor now

?harp look out for that bird of theBtrix that flies chiefly iu the night.

— On Wednesday the keeper of the pestbouse appeared in Court, and took a seat in.side the railing among the members of the barand several ladies who were iu attendance aswitnesses. A prominent lawyer invited theattention of his Honor to the intruder, whows ordered to leave the room immediately.

— The Maynards again call attention to thefact that they are now receiving their secondstock of dry goods for the summer trade. Mr-Miynard, Senior, who has been East for thepast ten days, returned yesterday and reportsmany kinds of goods lowor than has beenknown lor the past twenty years. Our readers"ill find it for their interest to give them acall.

— The .Manchester Enterprise says that awandering cow . in that village last week,tossed a little girl .on her horns andwould probably have killed her had not assis-tance come at once. She also threatened tocharge upon one of the citizens. Ann Arbor• tree from all such dangers—no cows go wan.Jering about our streets,^tho recent cow ordiu-auceput a stop to it.

-Company E have extended invitations toIke following military companies to visit this% and take- part in the coming Fourth ofJuly celebration : Detroit Light Guard, l)e-Wt National Guard, Flint Union Blues, Peu-'"sular's of Bay City, Jackson Light Guard,Adrian Light Guard, Coldwater Light Guard,letumseh Zouaves, and Ypsilanti LightGuard, also Col. Withiugton and staff.

-At a meeting of the stockholders of theSavings Bank held in this city Monday, JuneWithe following directois were elected fort!ie ensuing year: 11. S. Smith, ChristianMack, W. W. Wines, K, A. Heal, W. D. Har-ni™i, W. Dcubel, and Daniel Hiscosk. TheProposition for increasing the capital stock,Submitted to the stockholders at the samemeeting, w a 8 carried by a small majority.

-Friday morning W. Thompson, of

alem, was driving down Fuller street in theourth ward near Kuoff's brewery, when the

•""•e commenced kicking and became uumau-

" e> UI1U ran off the bank, bringing upgainst Ruoft's barn. The horse was consider-* ty injured and the carriage somewhatrokeu. The carriage contained Mr. Thomp-

son and two ladies, none of whom were in-

- luesday a tramp, giving his name a=, a rd Bailey, while passing through Sylvanwater, decoyed a little daughter of Mr. Buck-'". aged about live years, into a cemetery at™.t place, and attempted to outrage her per

" i was arrested and brought to this city*fore Justice Beahan, Wednesday, fount

SUi"y, and sentenced to tho county mil to"Wety days.

-Dr . Kominger, State Geologist, has aJ r K 5 0 k e n i n r u K a r d t o I t i f le river coal, anc"St'este the opinion that the deposit discov

,,rea m a y be drift. He advises the people t^oderato their excitement to a more quie«gtee, aud to encourage further investigation

. "out precipitating themselves into prema

™ actions, which possibly may be sorely re

\h tea b(*> re lo"g. while on the other haue r e 13 uo harm iu delay."

— A few days ago, while some white bo}were playing in the street, a little colored lacame to play with them. One of the whitboys told him tha t he was black, and conlnot play with, them. The little fellow lookesad for a while, when a thought struck hi 11and he said: " W e l l , I'll go home and I'll wasme and wash me, till I 'm jes as clean, then I'lcome bach aud you'll let me play wid yewon't you ?"

— Saturday ovening Frederick Miller, whilpassing up Washington street, in compan;with his son-in-law, Pav id Rinsey, a t whosresidence he lived, fell dead upon the sidewalknear the Methodist parsonage. He has fosome time been troubled with heart-diseasebut during the last few days of his life wafeeling much improved in health and spiritsdoing a considerable amount of work on Saturday. He was about 64 years of age.

— Col. Withington has issued orders for tincompanies of his regiment to practice the " s e tting up" exercises, similar to the gymnastictaught in public schools, in order to give th.shoulders proper shape, strengthen the backand impart elasticity to the body. Some othe boys who belong to the military compauienow and then practice the " setting u p " exercises, but not the kind that strengthens theback or gives elasticity to tho body.

— The public exercises of the Alpha Sigmasociety will be held in Union School Hall, Fr iday evening, J u n e 18th. The society wilpresent an entertaining programme to tho audience, as the following will show. Oration,F . B . Gregory ; Recitation, Aimee MartynDebate, C. M. Spencer, J . D. Callahan, C. SGlassco, F . R. Meacham; Essay, Jessie Ken-n e d y ; Paper , A. W. Bennett . Choice musicwill be furnished by the society. A cordialinvitation is extended to all.

— The Finance Committee of the CommonCouncil deserve credit for the manner in which;hey watch the finances of the city, and scru-tinize every bill presented for their considera-;ion. At the meeting of the Council, Monday

evening, the claim of an Alderman for servicesupon a committee was returned disallowed,the committee claiming that no member wasentitled to compensation for committee work.The allowance of this bill would undoubtedlynive opened a way by which large sums otnoney might have beeii appropriated to mem->ers of the Council ior compensation.

— Wednesday night the residence of IsraelHall, in the Sixth ward, was broken into fromhe rear aud au entrance effected by two par-ies ; the noise made in forcing their way

awakened a student lodging in the house, whot once seized a revolver and made an ener-retic raid upon the intruders, thus interrupt-ug them before their burglarious proceedings

wore rewarded by the seizure of any valuables.Finding themselves discovered the partiesled ; but the student, being unwill ing tha t

they should depart without any token of remembrance, opened a vigorous fire, hi t t ing oneot them, but unfortunately not succeeding inH'ingmg him down.

— A few days since a butcher was drivingsteer to his slaughter house in the Fifth

ward, the steer having a rope tied to its footand horn. On arriving at the race, by tho sideof the Agricultural Works, it plunged in for adrink, and the butcher commenced using hiswhip to drive it out. The more he whipped ithe further into the race it went, with its head

drawn under water . Workmen at the Agricul-ural Works seeing the condition of things,urued out and compelled the butcher to cease

using his whip. The animal drifted against aimber, the rope was cut, and the animalbrawn out upon the bank nearly drowned. I n

about an hour i t revived enough to be able toie driven to the slaughter house.

— A paper wri t ten by Eldridge Gee, au oldliuneer and former resident of Washtenawounty, who now lives in Dundee, Monroeounty, was presented and read to the Wash-euaw County Pioneers ' Society a t its meetingn this city on Monday. I t contained many in-erosting incidents in his exrly life. He came toVashtenaw county first in 1822, and took upis residence in the township ot Superior in823, and claims to have built the first housen the county, excepting the French tradingouse. Ju ly 4th, 1324, he attended the firstelebratiou held in the county. The meeting

was in Woodruff's Grove in the township ofYpsilanti. There were only about 100 personsiving in the county at tha t t ime. Mr. Gee is4 years of age and quite feeble aud brokenown.— The case of Isaac R. Sutton vs. Eliza and

rVilliam Harrison, which occupied the atten-ion of the Circuit Court for nearly four days,

was decided oil Wednesday last. Great iuter-st was felt in the event of the suit, not only)y the parties in inteiest, but by all who areamiliar with the history of the case. The

action was brought by Mr. Suttou to recover aarge sum of money which he lent the Harr i -011s at different times while living with them,nd for which he took no security, relying onie verbal promise of the defendants to exe-ute to him a mortgage at a certain time,

which they refused to do. The defence wasliat they had received but a small portion ofhe amount claimed by Mr. Sutton, and tha t

what they did receive was in payment for hisoard. The jury, after a few moments delib-ration brought iu a verdict of $1,705 24 fore plaintiff.— The " economical" administration of the

M. C. R. R. recently dispensed with the daywatchman at the depot in this city, whose

uty i t was to guard the street crossings, pre-eut boys from gathering around the stationnd catching on trains, <fcc: The practice ofatchiug on trains has again been resumed,nd on the sides of nearly every freight trainaving the station may be seen hanging from

ne to a dozen boys. Last Saturday a boyaught hold of the door handle on a freightar attached to an eastern bound train, swing-ig his feet up against the timbers under theoor so as to have an easy ride, his feet gett ingaught in some manner and was unable to ex-ricate himself, in which position he rode tillie t ra in had nearly reached the lower cros-

In rounding the curve below the depotie boy was fortunately discovered by the eu-ine men, the train was stopped, and the boyescued. Some means should be devised foreeping boys away from the depot. If the Com-any cannot afford the expense the eity shouldike the matter in hand aud place a man therehose duty it would be to horsewhip everyoy tha t appears upon tho station grounds.

F O U B T H OP J U L Y . — A meeting of citizens

was held at the Court House last Fr iday eve-ing, and it was unanimously resolved to cele-rat the coming Fourth of Ju ly in an appro-iriate manner. Messrs. K. 1). Kinue, Chas. S.

Fall , R. E. Frazer, N . B. Cole, Chas. H . Manlyand Benj. Brown were appointed a generalommittee of arrangements. The commstteelave appointed a finance committee, consisting

of Messrs. L. C. Itisdou, Martin Clark, A. D.Jesimer, F . Schmid, Moses Seabolt and John'erdon, who have been engaged during the

week in raising the necessari funds, meetingwith good success. The programme not hav>ng been completed, we will give it next week.

Declination.To his Honor the Mayor and Common Council :

GENTLEMEN : I this day received noticefrom the Recorder of my election by you onMonday evening last, to the honorable office ofAlderman of tho Fifth ward. Now, gentle-men, I thank you very kindly for the would-behonor to some, but to me I cannot see it. I haveserved this city for twelve years as aldermanof the Fifth ward, aud llmik I have receiveiall the honors that any one man ought tohave, with the curses thrown in, and think jhave had about enough. Therefore, ill dut;to myself, and to the Fifth ward in particularI must decline the honor conferred.

Respectively yours,U. H. RHODES.

Ann Arbor, June 8, 1876.

('mnmon Couucil Proceedings.Council met in regular session Monday even-

ing. Mayor Kinne in the chair. Roll called—absent, Aid. Schmidt.

Proceedings of last meeting read and ap-proved.

PETITIONS.From Jas. Toms, relative to gutter adjoin-

ing Ins premises on new street betweeu MillerAve. and Huron street, and asking that samebe improved, lteterred to Aldermen of Thirdward.^From S. P. Jewett, J. N. Gott, and othersrelative to encroachment on Huron street byTripp & Price's machine shop, and asking thatsame be declared a nuisance. To Street Com-mittee.

From Ebeuezer Steele, and others, askingthat owner or circus grounds near UnionSchool bo prohibited from renting the same tocircus companies for stabling purposes. ToCity Attorney.

EEPOKTS OF COMMITTBKS.

Finance.—Aid. King reported bills allowedagainst the various fuuds, for which warrantswere ordered drawn, as follows : Generalfund, $1,294.29 ; General Street fund, $280 74 ;First ward, 1230.80; Second ward, (163.29;Third ward, «3CU74; Fourth ward, (320.82;Sixth ward, $280.78.

Also bills for cleaning and repairing ditchalong Depot streut, without recommendation,ordered by Board of Health. lteterred to CityAttorney.

Street.—Aid. Ferdon reported expenso ofplacing signs on street corners at 30 cents each.Accepted and filed.

Also by same, submitting bids for buildingstone bridge over creek iu Third ward, on newstreet between Miller Ave. aud Huron streets,as follows : E. Graff, $S20; John Fhnn, $290 ;J. J. Walker, *283; M. F Schneider, $2G0.Accepted, and Street Committee authorized tocontract with lowest bidder, on presentation ofbond of $600 witli two sureties, for faithfulperformance of the work.

Sidewalk.—Aid. Cate recommended the re-building of sidewalk on south sfde of Washing-ton street, adjoining premises of HangHterfer& Son; also on north side of same street, ad-ioining Baeh & Abie's ; also on south side ofsame street, adjoining J. Gwinner's. Acceptedand adopted.

Special.—In reference to outside stairs onsuildmg corner Main and Huron streets, rec-ommending that the same be removed. Ac-cepted and adopted.

BEP0ET3 OF CITY OFFICERS.By City Attorney: submitting the follow-

ing Ordinance for the control juid governmentof cemetery in Fifth ward, which was accept-ed and adopted:

SECTION 1. That three commissioners be ap-pointed by the common council to take chargeand control of the cemetery in the Fifth wardof said city, in the manner hereinafter men-tioned, and with the powers hereinafterrranted. Said commissioners, when they shalluvve been appointed, shall have full power to

make or cause to be made surveys of saidands, embraced in said cemetery, lay out lots,

make contracts for the sale of lots, and deliverdeeds for the same, provided that said deedshall be executed iu the corporate name of saidcity, and signed by the Mayor and .Recorderof the city of Ann Arbor.

SEC. 2. All money or moneys'realized for thesale; of lots, or otherwise, shall be paid into thecity treasury, within teu days after receivinghe same, which shall constitute a fund known

as the City Cemetery yund, for the sole useaud benefit of said cemetery, and said moneyor moneys may be drawn out of said treasuryfor making improvements, upon the allowanceor recommendation of not less than two ofsaid commissioners, upon an order on the city;reasurer, said order beiug first approved bylie common council, signed by the Kecordermd countersigned by the Mayor.

SEC. 3. The commissioners shall have power,o make all needful regulations for the govern-

ment of said cemetery, and such regulationshail be recorded by the commissioners in ajook kept for that purpose, which shall beipeu to tlie inspection of all persons interestedn said cemetery.

SEC. 4. The commissioners shall have power0 levy a tax for the improvement ot therounds not to exceed one dollar upon eachot, when they may deem it necessary for

beautifying or improving said cemetery, andollect the same as other taxes aro collected byhe city of Ann Arbor, provided that only oneuch tax upou each lot be collected each year ;

and provided that notice in writing signed byat least two of said commissioners, notifyiughe owner or owners of lots in said cemetery,)f the levying of said tax, be posted up inhree public places in the Fifth ward of the,ity of Ann Arbor at least ten days before pro-eedings be had to collect the same.Si-;c. 5. The commissioners shall be appoint-

d by the common council as follows : one tolold the office until the first of January, 187G ;me to bold the office until the first of January,877 ; and oue to bold the office until the firstf Jauuary, 1878. And the common councilhall appoint oue the Monday of Jauuary 287(i,

and thereafter on the first Monday of Januaryn each and every year, one commissioner whohall hold his office for the term of three years,he common couucil reserving the right to re-move any of said commissioners for causebown. The commissioner whose term oftrice expires first shall act as chairman of saidommittee.

SEC. 6. The commissioners thus appointedhall receive no pecuniary compensation torheir services, aud upon the death, resignationr removal of any of said commissioners, theommon council shall, as soon as may be, ap-joint another to fill the vacancy for the unex-)ired portion of his term.

SEC. 7. The said commissioners shall makeeport in detail on the first Monday in Janu-ry of each year to the common couucil of theity of Ann Arbor, of all recepts and expeudi-ures on account of said cemetery, its condit-ons, number of lots sold, price paid, andloney expended, for improvements or other-

wise.SEC. 8. This ordinance shall take offeet and

)e iu full force from and after its passage.

By tame: submitting Ordinance No. 89,rohibitiug the slaughtering of any animalrithin the city limits. Laid on table untilext meeting.

MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolution was presented anddopted:

Resolved, That all dealers in spirituous orntoxicating liquors in the city of Ann Arborhall execute aud deliver to the County Treas-rer oi Washtenaw county, a bond, as re-uired by and in conformity with section 5 ofn act of the Legislature of the State of Mich-;an, entitled " An Act to prevent the sale orelivering of intoxicating liquors, wine audeer to minors and to drunken persons and to

labitual drunkards; to provide a remedygainst selling liquor to husbands or children1 certain cases, approved May 3, 1875," in theenal sum of $1,500.

By Aid. Seabolt: that leave of absence ueranted to City Attorney Mclieynolds..dopted.By Aid. Ferdon : that Recorder procure the

rintiug of 1,000 bill beads for use in makingills against the city for street work,idopted.

Council proceeded to the election of an.lderman of the Fifth ward, in place of R. P.Mshop resigned:

1st bal. 2d bal. 3d bal.Jr. Silas Pratt, 4 — —ieo. H. Rhodes, 4 5 9.ugust Herz, 1 2 —. W. Johnston, — 3 3• Geo. H. Rhodes declared elected.By Aid. Smith: that bill of Board of Health

or services, laid on the table at a former meet-ng, be taken from the table and referred to~miuice Committee. Adopted.

By Aid. Seabolt: Commissioners of theemetery in Fifth ward, in accordance withie provisions of Ordinance No. 88, werelected as follows : Geo. H. Rhodes, for threeears; J. W. Johnston, two years; A. M.)oty, one year.

By Aid. King: that Street Committee beutborized to make arrangements for obtain-ng a supply of water for fire purposes fromhe University reservoir on South State street.Adopted.

By Aid. Besimer : that Marshal be instruct-d to notify owners of building, corner Main

aud Huron streets, to remove outside stairswithin 30 days. Adopted.

By Aid. Gardner: that in case C. B. Cookefuses to light lamp in front of his residencen Miller Ave., without expenso to the city, as>er agreement, the same be removed therc-:rom. Adopted.

SHOOTING MATCH.—A shooting match tookplace iu the Third ward Friday afternoon last,the targets being wild pigeons. The followingwere the scores:

KIKST MATCH.

Peter Tuite, - - 0 1 0 1 1_3Uutus Cate, - - 1 1 1 0 0—3Frank Lewitt, - - 1 1 1 1 1—5

SECOND MATCH.

R. Gate, 0 0 1 0 1 I F. Lewitt, 0 0 0 1 0J. Lawrence, 0 1 0 0 1 | A. J. Sawyer, 0 0 0 0 0

THIRD MATCH.

F. Lewitt, 0 1 1 1 ]A. J. Sawyer, 0 1 0.1 0E C Boudinot, 0 0 0 0 0

J. Lawrence, 0 1 1 1 1C. II. Hooper 1 1 1 0 1A D Besimer, 0 0 0 0 1

S. Lawrence, 0 I 1 1 0C. II. Hooper 1 1 1 1 1V. Tuite, 1 1 0 0 0R. Beahan, 0 0 0 0 1

FOURTH MATCH.

F. Lewitt, 1 1 1 1A. J. Sawyer, 0 I 0 1 1(i. Beckley, 0 0 0 10A. D. Besimer 0 0 0 0 '

Circuit Court.The following additional cases have been

disposed of at the present term of CircuitCourt:

JUDGMENTS ENTERED.

H. S. White vs. Ami Arbor Trading Associ-ation ; S784 40 for plaintiff.

Alfred W. Hammer vs. Jas. W. Case; $120for plaintiff.

John Lang and Wm. Martin vs. Chas. Fisk;#374 for plaintiff.

Cathaaine H. Benedict vs FrederickKrause ; for plaintiff.

J. A. and A. S. Polhemua vs. Grovor &Baker Sewing Machine Co.; for plaintiffs.

CONTINUED.

Ludwig Wacker vs. Chas. W. Crafts.< Ihadiah Priest vs. J. S. Case.A. E. Hewitt and E. B. Norris vs. Jas. S.

Reynolds.CHANCERY CASES.

Edgar D. Austin vs. Isaac C. Stauton ; de-cree granted for 41,033 94.

Julia A. Hutchinson vs. Andrew Hutchin-sou ; decree of divorce granted.

Cornelius Cornwell vs. Harriet Cornwell '>decree of divorce granted.

Delia Slatford vs. John Slatford; decree ofdivorce granted.

Mary Ann Chaffee vs. Jas. M. Chaffee; de-cree of divorce granted.

Sarah A. Johusou vs. Chas. Jonnson, decreeof divorce granted.

Daniel Hand vs. Geo. D. Kill et al.; docreogranted.

JURY TRIALS.

Luke Coyle vs. Wm. Pnngle; verdict forplaintiff for $14.

Isaac Sutton vs. Eliza and Wm. Harrison:verdict for plaintiff for *l,70G 24.

Louisa P. Gooding vs. Albert Coo ; breach 01promise; verdict for plaintiff—damages $5,000.

More Liquor Assessments.Tho following additional assessment rolls

have been received at the County Treasurer'soffice, for collection:

YPSILANTI.

Retailers in Spirituous and Malt Liquors.—Ephraim Bortle, Geo. H. Hawkins, Walter H.Hawkins, Collins & Palmer, Shrieves <fcBeach, Martin Eckerish, Trockenbrod & West,Geo. Moorman, Henry Laudou, Patrick Leon-ard, Edward P. Walsh, J. M. Cutler, Geo. W.Carr, Dignan & Mills, each assessed $150; to-tal, $2,100.

Retailers in Malt Liquors.—Anna Fogle,Peter Terns, Geo. Otto, W. M. Roberts, Wm.Leach, Win. Ketiug, each assessed $40; total,$240.

Mamifacturei-s of Malt Liquors.—A. For-rester & Bro., $100; Jacob Grob, $50; total,$150.

MANCHESTER.

Chas. Gwinner, Wm. Kirchgesner, ConradLehn, John Waltz, assessed $150 each; Chas.danger, Catharine Fraub, Michael Daily, Con-rad Naumann, Michael Kurfess, assessed $40each; total, $800.

NOBTHFIELD.

John Trainor, William & Jeremiah Walsh,each ;?40 ; total, $80.

LODI.

John Schaible, $40.

Reception of President Angell at GrandRapids.

Tho Grand Rapids Eagle say?: " One ofthe most delightful and enjoyable gatheringsof the season occurred at the Morton on Sat-urday evening last. The occasion was an in-!onnal reception given to President Angell by;he Grand Rapids Alumni Association of theUniversity of Michigan. This Association wasformed during the winter, aud consists of•raduates of the literary department of theLJnivorsity, and numbers about eighteen mem-bers. Ascertaining that President Angell was

the city, the guest of Regent Gilbert, theytook the occasion to hold a public social gath-ering to which were invited the graduates of;he law and medical departments of the Uni-versity residing in the city, and all personswho had been connected with the literary de-partment, which made a company of about•orty.

Hon. C. I. Walker, formerly a professor inthe law department, being iu the city on busi-less, added to the interest of the occasion bylis presence.

After refreshments had been served thePresident of the Association, H. P. Churchill,of the class of '67, in a few well chosen words,welcomed Dr. Angell and tue invited guests,to which Dr. Angell replied in his usual happymanner, and sayiug among other things, that;his was the first occasion of the kind ever at-.empted in the State. His "remarks called outIon. L. D. Norris, the first student who everintered the University, who gave some pleas-

ant early reminiscences of the college, whichbrought out the fact that Grand Rapids wasrepret-ented in the first class that graduatedrom the University, in the person of the sou

of the late Rev. Dr. Cuming.Speakers were next called upon to repre-

sent the three great departments of the Uni-versity. W. J. Stuart, of the class of 'G8, rep-resented the literary department; R. W. But-eriield the law, and Dr. Boies the medical;ifter which Regent Gilbert gave some interest-ng facts concerning the inside workings of theJniversity during his Regency, which coveredome of the most critical periods of its exist-iiice, and spoke very hopefully of its future.

The company dispersed soon after 11 o'clockwith an impromptu college song, all feelingihat the meeting had been pre-eminently suc-3esstul in promoting a fraternal feeling amonghe graduates of the University."

Iteal Estate Sales.The following transactions iu real estate

lave been recorded iu the office of the Regis-er of deeds for Washtenaw County duringbe past week :

Ellen Mead to Cassius M. Osgooa, 20 acresoff section 7, Ann Arbor. $500.

Egidius Reiser to Matthew Reiser, 40 acresiff section 23, Bridgewater.

Jacob Roetluss to G. W. Pixley, land on sec-ion 12, Manchester. $1,000.

Wm. Campbell to Jacob Wolpert, land* onection 20, Sharon. $560.

Benj. Franklin to Alice W. Noble, lots 1 and1 in block 13, and part of lot 1 in block 21,Slisha Congdon's additions to Chelsea.12,180.Thos. Ninde to Cassius M. Osgood (quit

laim), GO acres off section 7, Ann Arbor.$1,900.

John Mead, and others to C. M. Osgood (quitlaim), interest in the w. hf. of ne. qu. of sec-ion 7, Ann Arbor. $400.

Jas. Hutchinson and others to Caroline'aimer (quit claim), lots 538 and 539, Norris,oslin, Skinner & Follett's addition to Ypsi-

anti. $1,000.Hiram Drew to Francis S. May, part of the

ortheast fractional quarter of sec 10, Lyndon.1,000.Heirs of Harriet Griffin to Ernest Schweder,

ot 8 anil part of lot 13, Miller's add. to Ypsi-ant i. $425.

Edward May to Hiram Drew, the ne. partthe ne. fr. qu. oi sec. 10, Lyndon. $1,000.

Susan R. Yost to Lee Yost, the south half ofots 10, 11 and 12, Western add. to Ypsilanti.4,500.

COMMERCIAL..Ann Arbor Market.

ANN ABBOH, THUUSDAY, June 3, 18V5.APPLKS—75(4 80c.BEANS—$1.40. per. bu.BDTTEII—18c.BEEF—$6@7 per hundred.COKN—50(gi60c. per bu.CmcKENS—Dressed 13c.EOGS—Command 10(aH2c.HAY— $10(g»l(i per ton,according to quality.LAUD—The market stands at 10c.OATS—45@48c.1'oitK—<$7.«O«S7.6Q per hundred.POTATOES—5O@5!.C.TUIINIPS—25@3DC.WHEAT—White, $1.14@1.18.

WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.

foreign markets.The only tact worthy of note is the continu-

ed promising state of the crops iu Europe,which rather favors low prices for breadstuffs.

Eastern Markets.The grain market remained steady but with

little doing, at the decline noted iu last report,up to the close of last week, but has revivedthe present week, with a better feeling andrather better prices It waB suggested in lastreport that the then condition of the marketshould not be accepted as any indication of thefuture. It is not the province of these reportsto advise farmers when to sell, but if they willcarefully study the suggestions, it is believedthey will be greatly aided in forming theirown judgment. The present improved stateof the market is favorable to good prices fortho next two or three weeks, and future valueswill depend much upon the outcome of thecrop. The New York Produce Exchange Re-porter speaks ot bountiful crop prospectsthroughout the entire country, with trifling ex-ceptions, and that the reports of ravages ofgrasshoppers at the West are greatly exag-gerated. Corn aud oats have improved a lit-tle. Gold reached 117 the latter part of theweek, but is since a fraction off.

Detroit markets.Reports of tho growing crops throughout the

State are generally favorable. The potato bugis making some havoc, and there are intima-tions ot the Hessian fly iu the southwesternpart of the State. The price of wheat declinedsteadily during last week, but the lowest point

seemed to be reached on Saturday, while asharp reactionary tone has characterized thepresent week, prices being fully 3c better, withextra white at $1 24, No. 1 at $1 23, and amberat $1 21. Corn is 2a3e better than at the closeof the week, at 72 for mixed. Oats a shadestronger at b l-4aGl 1-2 for mixed. Barleyweak at $2 50 per cwt. Beaus, unpickedcountry mediums, at $1 30a$l 50. Butter ashade off under free supply at 20a21 for choicefresh. Cheese, new, at 12cal3c Eggs a shadestronger at 14al5. Beef cattle have declinedfully 50c per cwt. since grass fed stock hascome into market, $6 being now out-side for butchers' steers and heifers. Poorerstock run as low as $3. Fat sheep are quotedat $Sa$0 per cwt. at the Michigan Centralyards, and $4 50a$5 50 at King's.

THE WOOL MARKET.—The eastern outlookis unchanged. Eastern manufacturers, whohave hsretolore bought through westernhouses, are this year withholding orders—atleast a prominent Detroit house has advices tothis effect. Three facts are claimed to exist:First, that the woolen goods market is over-stocked, or at least that the demand is light,compelling manufacturers to carry largestocks, while the light sales that aro made areat a very slight margin ; second, that owing tothis condition of the market, many manufac-tories are iule ; third, that the stock of wool ofthe old clip is exhausted or nearly so. Thesefacts are probably very near the truth, andthey show au anomalous state of things. Thefirst conclusion will be, perhaps, that there istoo much capital invested in woolen machin-ery. Another logical couclusiou possibly maybe, that if the nulls that are running producemore goods than the country wauts, that thereis too much wool raised, even though the staplemay have been all taken under the anxiety ofmanufacturers to keep going. There is nostate of circumstances but what is susceptibleof analysis, and we believe that the wool prob-lem is. In the first place, it is quite probablethat there is an over supply of woolen machin-ery. It was an effect of the war that the mar-ket tor cotton goods was cut off, and the de-mand ior woolen goods increased. Since thewar, the South has not been very well able tobuy goods ot any description, while it is mak-ing and effort to manufacture its own goods.Heuce au excess of machinery iu the NewEnglaud "States beyond the demand for itsprofitable employment. But it does not followfrom this that there is too much wool raised.The depression in general business is sufficientto account for the dullness of the woolen goodsmarket. People wear their clothes longer, in-stead of buying new, as they would do if timeswere better. With average good times, thewool product would be uo more than sufficientto supply the demands of the country. Thatwool should suffer depression with other com-modities is but natural, while it is believedthat should there be a healthy revival in busi-ness during the ensuing few months, wool,whether in the hands of farmers, jobbers ormanufacturers, will be good property. Somesales of wool are reported in the luterior ot theState at 38a43.

No Excuse for Being Sick.No person can use Boschee's German Syrnp

without getting Immediate relief and cure. Wehave the first case of Coughs, folds or Consump-tion, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, yet tohear from that has not been cured. We have dis-tributed every year for three years over 250,000 sam-ple bottles by Druggists in all parts of the UnitedStates. No other Manufacturer of Medicine evergave their preparation such a test as this. Goto Bberbach & Co., Druggists, and get a bottle for 75cents and try it—two doses will relieve vou. Saui-tle Bottles 10 cents each.

MARRIED.At the residence of the bridt-'-s father, Jiulgt1

nuitfer, by the K<!v. Dr. Cocker, Tuesday March 3,187.3, MB, li . J. THACKKR, to Miss M. J. GRANDER.

DIED.In this eity, May 6th, of consumption, JOSEPH

W. LAWSON, aged 52 years.In the township of Pittsfield, after a sickness of

nore than a year's duration, on Sunday, May 30,SARAH .TANK, wife of L. B. Kellogg, late oi" this city,tged 88 years.

Deceased was during her lifetime a believer inhat religion known as Spiritualism. That faith,

at the time of the departure of the spirit, remainedunshaken. Rut a few hours previous to her deathshe freely conversed upou the subject, assuringler friends that she died as she had lived, and

could conceive of no reason for changing her for-ner belief. Her sickness though attended with un-

usual suffering during its entire protracted period,vas borne with patience and resignation, iu the un-wavering conviction of a happy re-union with lovednes gone before. *

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

EDWARD DUFFYHAS JUST RECEIVED AN

Entire New StockOf goods consisting of

Teas, Coffees,SUGARS AND SYRUPS,

Bought in NEW YORK fromfirst hands FOE, GASH,and is offering them at a

VERY SLIGHT ADVANCEover New York Cost.

Also a full lino of LADIES and GENTLEMEN'SWEAR in

BOOTS & SHOES,All of which he ia offering

VERY LOW FOR GASH.t pays everybody to buy their goods for Cash.

Call and examine goods and prices, and

I WILL INSURE SATISFACTIONGoods delivered to any part of the City free of

charge.

EDWARD DUFFY." Maynard's Block," cor. Main ana Ann streets1

534 Ann Arbor, Mich.

Geo. T. Clark,

CIYEL ENGINEERAND SURVEYOR.

iesidence No. 8 North State Street, Ann Arbor.

Lands Surved, Levels Given forWater Power and Drainage.

Plans for Iron and Wooden Bridgesfurnished, and any business pertaining to

the profession solicited.Having had many years experience in Civil

Sugineer, will guarantee all work done by himto be correct.

Persons wishing to make application for Patentsurnished with the necessary information. Draw-ngs, such ;is are required by the Department, fur-lished. 1634.

Mortgage Sale.DEFAULT having beeu made in the condition

of a certain mortgage, executed by John Harrisand Mary Hurris, of the city of Ann Arbor, County>f Waslitenaw and State of Michigan, to JacobVolland, of the same place, on the twentieth dayof June, in the year of our Lord one thousandeight hundred and sixty-four, and recorded in theLifgister's office in the county of Washtenaw andState of Michigan, on the 24th day of June, A. D.1804, in liber 1V2 of mortgages, on page 442, whichsaid mortgage was duly assigned by Jacob Vollandto Andrew J.8hivt'ly, of the city and State of NewYork, on the ninth day of August, A. D.18G1, whichsaid assignment was recorded on the ninth day ofAugust, A. 1). l£f>4, in liber 32 of mortgages, on page562. That there is now claimed to be due upou saidmortgage, and note accompanying the same, thesum of eleven hundred and forty-four 73-100thdollars; also thirty dollars as a reasonable attorney'sfee, should any proceedings be takes to foreclosethe same, and no proceedings having been institu-ted, either in law or equity, to recover the same,or any part thereof. Notice is therefore herebygiven, that on the i l th day of September, 1875, at2 oclock in the afternoon of said day, at the frontdoor of the Court House, iu the city of Ann Arbor,(th:U being the place of holding the Circuit Courti'ur s;ii<l county), and byivirtue of the power of salecontained in said mortgage. I shall sell at publicauction to the high*'st bidder, the premises de-scribed in said mortgage, U> satisfy the amount ofprincipal and interest above claimed to be due, withthe oltargi-sot^ali-aiitl attorney's fee of thirty dollars.All those certain pieces or parcels ofland situated inthe city of Ann Arbor, county of Washtenaw andsiati* ;ifnn-said, known bounded and described as fol-lows, to wit: lleing lots numbered nine (9) and ten(10), in block number one (1), north ot Huron street.and range twelve (12) east, according to a recordedplat of Ann Arbor,

Kuted June 11th, 1875.ANDREW J, SHIVELY,

JoiiN N. GOTT, Assignee of Mortgagee.Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. X534

NEW SUMMERNOW OPENING

At the Popular Cash Dry Goods House of

C. H. Millen & SonWe are now receiving a choice line of Ladies' plain

and Embroidericd Linen Suits.Which are both cheap and very stylish, from $3.00 upwards.

Three dozen genuine LAMA LACE POINTS, in beauti-ful new patterns, from $8.00 to $35.00—very cheap.

We have now m stocK a choice selection of PARASOLSand SUN UMB11ELLAS, Serges and Italian Silks, with alarge variety of plain and fancy handles, at extremely lowprices

"We are showing a full assortment of BLACK GREN-ADINES, Iron Frame, all wool, Silk and wool, in plain andFancy Stripes.

In Black Goods, we have just received 20 pieces moreof our Popular " COLLINGWOOD MOHAIRS andBRILLIANTINES. These goods are conceded to be themost perfect goods imported. We call specail attention toour 60c. Brilliantines, which is without doubt the Cheap-est goods ever offered in this market.

It pays for Everybody to trade at th.eCash. Dry Goods Souse of

C. H. MILLEN & SON.

MACK & SCHMIDare daily receiving their

Spring Stock of Dry Goodsbought for Cash of Importers and Manufacturers, and offer

the same for CASH

AT A SMALL ADVANCEfrom their cost. We intend to increase our sales, believing

that a Large Assortment, Low Prices, and Fair dealings, will help us to accomplish this object.

We call special attention to our

Black Dress Goods,Black Silks, Hosiery and Gloves, 50 dozen

Two Button ALEXANDER'S Kid Gloves,75c a pair, white Goods, Quilts, Table Linens, Embroider-

ies, <fec, and the best

ALPACAS, M 0 I I A I R S A 1 B R 1 L U A N T I 1 Sin Ann Arbor.

1875. 1875.

WINES & WORDENare daily receiving

CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS,AND

DRY GOODSFor the Spring Trade.

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

JUST AS GOOD ADVANTAGEAs Old Shop-Worn Goods.

Ann Arbor, Mich., 1875. 1493tf.

T3UT YOUE MONEY

WHERE IT WILL DO THE

MOST GOOD-

day at home. Terms free. AdU S & C ' . , Portland,Me

A. A. TERRYHAS A FULL STOCK OF

HATS AND CAPSIN THE LATEST STYLES.

QUALITY AND

PRICES

TO

DEFY COMPETITION

AI.SO, A F0LL LINE OP

Gents' Furnishing Goods.Call he/ore purchasing.

15 South Main Utreet.

ARE YOUGOING TO

PAINT ?If so, g to

L. C. RISDON'S

aud get

THE AYERILL

Notice!The notos and accounts of the Ann Arbor Trad-

ing Association have been left with me for collec-tion, AU persons indebted are requested to makeimmediate payment, or suit will be commenced.

April 22,187S.JOHN N. GOTT, Att 'y for Assignee.

The BEST paint for any uso that is made.

CHEAPEEthan any place

IN THE STATE.31 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

OOINO KART.

DETROIT, HILLSDALE& I N D I -A N A RAILROAD.

GOING WEST. 18

STATIONS. 11 all. I;X]i.A. M. p. M.

Detroit, dep...7:00 3:30TpsUanU 6:36 6:45Saline 9:30 6:21Hridijewater.. 10:00 6:42Manchester. 10:33 7:05

P. M.Hillsdale 1:28 9:04

STATIONS. Kxp. Mail.

A. M. P. M.

Bankers 3:15 2:15Uillsdale . . . 3:30 2:25Manchester.. 6:21 4:07Bridge-water 6:55 4:27-Haline 7.25 4:45Ypsilanti.... 9:15 5:26BllI>kers 1:45 9:15 | Detroit 10:30 6:30

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

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

Flint & Pere Marquett7B,7RTOLEDO, SAGINAW AND NORTHWESTERN

MICHIGAN.Close ana reliable connections made at "Wayne

Junction with trains of the Michigan Central K K

naar M h a n d £ ° U r B ° U t h d a i l y

I N EFFECT MAT 24th, 1875.GOING KOETH.

Wayne, leave

Ilolly,Flint,East Saginaw,Bay City, arrive

Reea City,Ludington,

8 67

10 4511 2512 45I 20

a

28,

12 57

2 343 104 154 55

p. M.6 03

T 458 249 40

10 10

8 2510 45

P. M.11 00A. H.4 154 586 257 25

P. M.12 104 30

OOINO SOUTH.

Wayne, leave

Monroe,'arrriveToledo, arr.

2 55

4 055 08

A.M.6 20T35

10 00

P.M.8 209 15

10 20

The steamer " John Sherman " leaves Ludinetonon arrival of Day Express at 10 45 making closeconnections with the Sheboygan &PonduLacR.R.at Sheboygan for all points in Wisconsin, Minne-sota and the Upper Peninsula oi Michigan. Re-turning leaves Sjneboygan at 12 30 noon, connectingwith the Ni(?ht Express leaving Ludington at 5P . M . ; connections at Ludington also with steam-ers for Pentwatcr, Manistee, Franklin, etc.

SANFOP.D KEELER, Aes't Supt.J . P. NotraSE, Gen'i Ticket Agent.

THE ANN ARBOR

SAVINGS BANKAnn Arbor, Michigan.

Receives deposits of One Dollar and upwards andallows Five per cent, interest on all deposits remain-ing three months or longer.

Interest Compounded Semi-Annually.Also buys aud sells U. S. Bonds. Gold, Silver aud

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

Also sells Sight Drafts on GREAT BRITAIN, I R E -LAND, GERMANY, or any other part of the Euro-pean Continent.

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

Married Women can deposit subject to their owndrafts only.

none}' to Loan on Approved Securities,DIRECTORS:

R- S. SMITH, C. MACK, W. W. WINKSIt. A. UKAL, W. D. HARRIMAN. D. HISCOCK, '

W. DEUBSL.

OFFICERS:It. S. SMITH, Pres't. C. MACK, Vice-Pres't.

C. E. HISCOCK, Teller.

ORCHESTRAL HALLWASHINGTON STREET,

Is again opened under the management of its for-mer proprietor,

P. RETTIGH.THE BEST- SELF-PLATING ORGAN IN THE

STATE.

Restaurant, finest Imported Wines and Liquors,

Bottled Ale, Lager Beer, etc.

Everybody hungry or dry should not pass by

without making a call.

F. RETTICH.

T3INSEY & SEABOLT'S

BAKERY, GROCERY— A N D -

FLOUR & FEED STORE.We keep constantly on nan<3,

BREAD, CRACKERS, CAKES, ETC.,FOR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE.

We shall also keep a supply of

DELHIJ. M. SWIFT & CO%S BEST WHITE WHEAT

FLOUR, EYE FLOUR, BUCKWWHEATFLOUR, CORN MEAL, FEED,

&C, &O.

At wholesale ana retail. A general stock of

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONSconstantly on hand, which will be sold on as rea-sonuble terms as at any other house in this city.

Cash paid for Butter, Eggs, and Country Pro-duce generally.

Bar Goods delivered to any part of the city with-out extra charge.

RINSEY Sc SEABOLT.Ann Arbhr, Jan. 1, 1875. ' 1514tf

FLOTJR IThe Quality of our Flour

MADE A SPECIALTY,

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

FLOUR AND FEED!maybe left at the Post Office, in our Box. markedJ. M. Swift & Co., or at the mill, whioh will bemade a specialy.

DELIVERY FREE—TERMS CASH.I525m6 r. M. SWIFT .V CO.

MOST BBCLOSED UP.SINCE MAKING A CHANGE IN MY BUSI-

I have allowed over fivemonths

For the settlement of my old books. A very largenumber of accounts still remain unpaid,*auu

Must be paid within 60 DaysOK WILL BE SUBJECT TO COSTS.

J. T. SWATHEL._Anr^Arbor, April 2,1875. 3ml524

"PPE SALE.Forty acres of lanS within the city limits, with

comfortable buildings, and young orchard of twoyear's growth, on reasonable terms. For furtherparticulars apply to

EDWARD DUFFY.April 29, 1875. 1533.

CLARK'SNEW PATENT

REFRIGERATORSAT PEASE'S.

Ill this Refrigerator the warm air is separatedfrom the cold on

STRICTLY SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLESand is carried into a condensing chamber, leaving

the uoutents ol" the cupboard apartment

PERFECTLY COLD AND DEY.liislead of the bulky and odorous packing used

in other Refrigerators, the entire exclusion of airand heal is attained by the use of two thicknessesof specially prepared paper, with a lead air vacuumbetweeu. By the above improvements

A Large Percentage of Ice is Saved.(ALL AND GET ONE AT

G. J. PEASE,- 46 SOUTH MAIN STBEET.

f IVE UEESE FEATHJSKSFIRBTQTJALITY

Conetantlyonhand andforealeby

BACH& ABEL.

GiOSSIL* OF THE DAi.

killts of abolishing thedetective system.

A ::!\.:; i.Mt marriage \na recentlyconsiimmateil at Susqucliiuina, l'n. Thebridegroom y?j$ 71 years old, siml thebride US. The briSegtooip baa eightmarried children and soveraJ grandchil-dreb, to whom he has introduced thislittle girl afl mother and grandmother.

thieves and swindlers of every descrip-tion, and each issue of the daily press ofthat city recent* some of their exploitsin the way of taking in unsuspectingvisitors. The other dny a promi'M u:government official who had just arrivedin the city from Washington fell into thebands of a brace of gentcel-appeariiig,smooth-tongued sharpers, by whom heW;IN fleeoed out of a considerable sum ofmoney. Parties visiting Chicago arewarned against accepting the proffered

A vouNo man of Kochester, who was ncquaintiincv-liip and friendly offices ofseverely injured by jumping from a plausible strangers. They swarm ail

train, was so annoyed by questions as tohow he was hurt that he had a largenumber of cards printed, which lie gaveout to every one who looked inquiringlyat his face or said a word about it. Thecard read as follows: " Basted this nosein jumping from a train of oars near Fair-port, Thursday, April 29."

AN amusing episode is said to haveoccurred atone of the Moody and Manlierinctings in Ijondou where the ex-Preraier was present. Upon heartilygrasping Mr. Moody's hand, Mr. Glad-stone said: " I wish I had your body."Mr. Moody made reply: " I wish I hadyour head." Mr. Gladstone again re-torted : ' 'I moan I wish I had your lungs."To which Mr. Moody again replied: " Iwish I had your brains," and with heartygood wishes they parted.

over the city, watching the trains, andlying in wait for unwary victims. If astranger accosts you on Hie street, claim-ing to have met you before, set him down

Tire mission of t u tg ~ux chiefs to Waflbing-ton hay practically: failed. Not ouly do tin'yrefuse (•} vatic their right to the Black llill»,but they have refused to Hurreiidor thoif tightto hunt on the Itepulilican river.

TIIK negotiations of. the Interior DcpartBientwifo (he Sioiix Chiefs, for the oeasiori of theBlack Hillrt territory, have come, t* naught.Spotted Tail said to the Indian Commissionersthat tlio Indians own the country which theGreat Spirit gave thorn* and they never t.ry tosteal the country of any one etc, while thewhites, who liavo a big country, xtill want tosteal what little the Indians havo.

DB. LINDTHIMAN, Director of the Hint, in ofthe opinion that the substitution of silver forfractional currency can probably begin earlj'next fall. He }n\ne,n MM opinion upon the eon-curront operation of two favorable conditions :

the decline in the value of Milver. and

as a rascal and have nothing to do with , tender not<•«.HC eond. the appreciation in the value of legal

him.

THE NEWS CONDENSED.

THE KAST.

EXTENSIVE forest fifes have been raging during , ' J

, . ,. , ,., ,,. ,. - " | he ilnd them out.ic week in Delaware and Sullivan couuhes, )N. ,

MR. JEWELL Buds a good deal of difficult; inpreventing straw bidders from obtaining odn-ltracts for carrying the mails. lie has Jtffltawarded a largo unrulier of contracts, but, issatisfied that HOIUO of tlio successful biddersare not responsible, lie will take active meas-ures to put a stop to their ojv rations as soon as

A STIJINOFIBLD (111.) Justice of tlioPeace was called down town three timesto perform a marriage ceremony for ayoung couple, and, after two postpone-ments, he succeeded in making themman and wife. The happy groom thendiscovered that he had only 50 cents topay the Justice, and the latter wasforced to take what he could get. Onfiguring up his, expenses—car fare, etc.—he found that he had made just fivecents by tlio operation. Ho thinks thatcouple began to practice domesticeconomy early.

theJ.. and doing an immense amount of damage.Near Manayunk Valley a lumber mill and 300,-000 feet of lumber were destroyed. Ouo ortwo lives have be6ii lost, and several men badlyburned in fighting the flames Under theinstructions of tlio Judgo, the jury in the suitof Mr. Berber, on trial in New York, to recover$10,000 from Gen. Butler, Haul, to bo flue for[ogal services, gave a verdict for the General.

Tin; Masonic fraternity had a grand day inNow York on the inauguration of the MasonicTemple recently completed in that city. Thou-sands of Knights Templar and other Masonicbodies moved through tho principal streets inimposing numbers and appearance TheBeecher trial has passed its one hundredth day.

PESIBBBTOX, who murdered Mrs. Bingham atBoston recently luw been convicted of thecrime, and will probably suffer death, as thomurder was a most atrocious one.

WM. II. TALCOTT, buyer of the silk depail-mout of II. B. Clarlin & Co., New York, hasbeen arrested and hold in bail of ¥10,000 onthe charge of purchasing f400,000 worth ofsilks from alleged smugglers W. F. Loslie,Receiving Teller in the bauking-houso ofDuncan, Sherman «t Co,, has absconded, tak-ing with him $12,000.

_ _ , . , . I JAMES M. SWEENEY, a brother of Peter B.I H E Indianapolis papers have shown a | S w o e n c y , according to a cable dispatch, died in

natural jealousy of the growing rival of j VarlH recently. The deceased was recently in,their city, and have indulged in various I dieted jointly with his brother in suits growingill-natured flings at her late musical fes- ! o l l t o f t h e affidavit made by Iugersoll, the par-tival. In reply tho Cincinnati Timesmakes the following neat hi t : " It isfalser than all fancy fathoms that ourfestival chorus was swelled by two hun- j main closed till Sept. 1.dred hogs under tho stage, regulated bypincers applied to their tails, and con-nected with a pedal under Thomas' feet.I t is false, sir, false—the only hog ad-mitted to the building was the repre-sentative of the Indianapolis Sentinel,and he didn't squeal until he got home.'

doned Tammany ring convict Tho AtlanticCotton Mills of Lawrence, Mass., employing1,250 operatives, will shut down on account ofthe dull market on the 10th of July, and re-

A CORKBSI'ONUENT of a New Yorkpaper advances a novel idea in regard tochurches being public, not private in-stitutions. He says the church propertyin Brooklyn and New York is worth$360,000,000, on which no taxes are paid,and suggests that the laws should be soamended as to exempt from taxation allchurches where one-half or more of allBeats, pews and benches are free to thepublic, and taxing at half-rates all other.His theory is that if the public exempt j

THE WEST.A KANSAS Cm' special says that. Onrkee and

Cout, exteusivo farmers, near North Scott,Kan., havo recently examined by dissection alarge number of grasshoppers, and found thatthree-fourths of them contained well-developedlive maggots, which, tkey aro confident, willsoon exterminate the pests in this country. Infurther proof of the existence of thisi maggot.they say a largo pile of grasshoppers whichthey havo killed were almost immediately alivowith maggots.

A DBHTEUcnvK wind and rain storm passedover portions of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky,last week, doing great damage. Many build-ings were blown down, and railroad bridgesand culverts washed' away. The roof of aschool houso at Lafayette, Ind., was torn off,and several school children wero seriously hurt.At Fortville, Ind., a railroad bridge was washedaway and a train ditched, killing tho engineerand fireman, and fatally injuring a brakernan.

THE investiture of Bishop Ilenni with the

oereraouieH and eojemmties ut Milwaukee onThursday lawt, and waw an event of uncommonintcreMt to the Catholics of the Northwest....The grasshoppers have invaded the Black Hills

churches from taxation on the ground of j full dignities of a Roman Catholic Archbishop,"Public Worship," they have a right to | a n d the conferring of the rialluim by the pope'srequire elniirlir's to have public aud not] 11 irate worship.

IT would be difficult to decide which .„„..,„ .^,^.^..... „„ .„is the most astonishing^ Japanese Senate j country in great numbers Lieut.-Cen. P. II.or aCliiuo.se steam frigate. The year 1875 | Sheridan was married la«t week in Chicago tois, however, to witness both these curi-osities, and one of the steam frigates whichChina has lately added to her navy is tomake a voyage around the globe. It isonly a few years since that an eminentChinamail, after visiting a foreign ship,expressed tlio opinion that while a steam-er might do for foreign devils it was" too much piecec bobbery" for respecta-ble Chinamen. Time Lad changed thepopular Chinese estimate of the steamengine, and real Chinese engineers nowmanage real steam engines on real steamships belonging to ths Chinese govern-ment.

, . ,- » c • from the treasury byTHE financial condition of Spam arowe , . '

| claims.worse and worse everyday; its revenue,

ifiae Irene liucker, daughter of Bvt. Maj.-Gen.ltueker, of Sheridan's staff.

the night of May 15 a burglary wascommitted at Dudshoorn, Holland, aud amongthe property stolen were 10 bonds of $1,000each, of the Chicago and Northwestern RailwayCompany ; 12 of the name denomination of theWinona and St. Peter Railroad Company ; cou-pons of the Winona and St. Peter RailroadCompany, and 20 of tho Chicago and South-western Railroad Company—all representingabout $50,000 Gordon's party, who weretaken to Fort Randall by the military, havebeen unconditionally released, and allowed toreturn to Gordon City.

GIGANTIC frauds have been discovered in con-nection with the Missouri State Treasury.Over a million dollars have been abstracted

means of for;;cd war

T H E Ohio Republican State Convention metat Columbus on the 2d Init., and nominated thofollowing State ticket: Governor, RutherfordIi. Hayes, of Sandusky; Lieutenant-Governor.Thomau L. Young, of Hamilton ; SupremoJudge, Goorgn \V. Mellwaino ; Auditor, JamesWilliams, of Franklin ; Attornoy-Geiicral, JohnLittle, of Green ; Treasurer, J . Minor Milliken.of But ler ; momber Be aid of Public Works,PoteD Thatcher, of Cnyahoga. Tlio resolutionsadopted declare. iigahiKt a third t e r m ; in fatdrof a revoimo tariff with incidental protection ;that tbo iinaiuT policy should be to c<juah/,c thepurchasing capacity of the coin and paper dol-lar ; that the public domain shall bo reservedfor occupancy by actual settlers ; free educa-tion, anil no division of the school fund. Theremainder of the platform refers mostly to localquestions. The convention was unusually har-monious, nnd Hayos' nomination was madeunanimous on motion of Charles P. Taft, son ofJudge Taft, who waa the only other formidablecandidato for Governor.

THIS New Hampshire Legislature met at Con-cord on the 2d amid tho greatest excitement.In the Senate twelve Senators qualified, and aformal protest against tho right of SenatorsPriest and Proctor to seats waa presented bySenator Whitney and ordered on file. A ballotfor President resulted in the election of JohnW. .-aiiuorn, of Wakefield, the Republicans notvoting. Five Republican Senators withdrewfrom the chamber, and other officers were cho-sen. The seceding Senators met in auotherroomaud organized temporarily, by electing G. H.Stowell. Pres ident aud Tyler Westgate, Clerk.Charles P. Sanborn (Rep.) was elected Speakerof the House, receiving 190 vdtes, against 179for Albert R. Hatcb, Democrat. A messagefrom the Senate was received, announcing thatthey had organized. The protest of the fiveRepublican Senators was also received, ptutini;that they nad taken tlio oath, but refused toact with the body so long as Mcsur*. Prii-:<! ami

j Proctor, of Qjptrtatp Nos. 2 and 1, were allowedseats in the body. Tho proto.it was placed onfile. A resolution was introduced directing theSpeaker to obtain the opinion of the SupremeCourt on the constitutionality of the action ofthe Governor and Council in the matter ofSenators Priest nnd Proctor.

T H E New Hampshire House of Representa-tives has mlnptod resolutions in^truH.ing theSpeaker to request the Supreme Court to namean early a day as possible for the hearing of theSenatorial question ; also, to allow both sides to1)0 represented by counsel with briefs andarguments.

I T has been decided by the Missouri Consti-tutional Convention that when the new Consti-tution is voted on by the peoplo of tho State aprovision for woman suffrage shall be submit-ted as a separate proposition.

G E N E K A l .Tin: national debt has been reduced $12,"968,-

268 daring the pant eleven months. Tho fol-lowing is tho statement for M:iv:iiis per cent bond* $1,131,1516,500Five per cent bonds 5WT,B32,750Tnl;i! ruin bonds ?•]Lawful money debt $ 14,678.000Mltnred debt 7,870,150Legal tenders 877,136,723Certificates of deposit 56,845,000Fraetional currency 4:t,(ilo,773Coin certificates 19,910,600

Total without interest 490,007,<J'.)5

Total debtTotal Interest

Canh in Treasury:CoinCurrency

$2,2-10,210,155. . . . 83,804,630

J84,25],fi024,368,107•cialtU-poHitshvld t'orre-

itton of certificatesof deposit 55,348,060

Debt lesR canh in tbo Treasury $2,130,119,975

Decrease of debt during May

Bonds

$ 1.189,4.">fi

•which was $115,000,000 in 1871, is nowbut $80,900,000, and its debt, at 3 percent., is fully ?2(i5,000,000, so that itwould take almost tlio entire revenue to

IN tho case of the twenty-two contemptuousChicago Aldermen, who, at tho advice of sixlawyers, canvassed the votes of the city incor-

issued to the Pyeinc Railwayi< H, interest payable in lawful

money: 1'rineipal outstanding $r>),l'2:t,5!--'Interest accrued and unt yet paid 1,615,687Interest paid By (he United States 26,264,102[ntereBt repaid by transportation of

mails, etc 6,116,596Balance of interest paid by United

States 20,147,505THE eighth annual convention of the Na-

tional Temperance Association waa held inporation election in defiance of the judicial in- J Chicago last week, and. was a largely-attendedjunction, Judge Williams, of the Circuit Court, j and interesting session. Vice President Wil-

JIKSSKS. OiMiEK and Wicks, of London, whowere appointed by the Federal Union of Agri-cultural laborers to make, examination of theMississippi valley for the purpose of ascertain-ing its suitability for settlement by emigrants.haw left England on their mission... .TheAssembly of the Province of Quebec has beendissolved by proclamation from the LieutenantGovernor. New elections will bo held on theSth or July.

FINANCE AND TRADE.

Humor or the Dayi[By the Detroit Frte Prosa fiend.]

THIS is the season of tlio year "\vkonthu man with n garden rushes into thehouse, seizes l><'n ""'I paper, shuts histeeth together hard, and dashes off thefollowing and directs it to his neighbor:"Dear Sir: If your don't keep your oon-fonnded hens out of my garden I'll killevery blasted one of them !"

A LACHOSSK street mother stepped tothe door the other evening and called toher son, u lad of 11, who was one of aerowd seated on the edge of the -walk."Wait just a little, while—junta minute,"he replied; " I 'm a hearing how somejnjuiiH murdered a trapper, and I -wantto see if lie got well."

A>t old fanner yesterday called on aportrait painter with a view of havinghis daughter's face transferred to canvas,but when told that it would cost him $50or more, he stood in the door aud re-marked: "Do you take me for a lunatic?Why, I got my whole hoss barn paintedovT two oofttei last week, for §21 !

WHILE a man was guzzling drink in aLarned street saloon yesterday a littleragged girl entered and sought him out,and instead of requesting him to comehome, dear father, as poor brother Bennywas dead, aud the house was all dark, |she whispered: "Now, old man, you'dbetter be dusting out o' here. Mam'scoming around the corner with a club iu jher hand and both eyes shooting fire?"'

A iiAuy passing up Grand River ave-nue, yesterday, heard a boy using pro-fane words in his conversation with an-other, and she stopped and said:

" My dear boy, it grieve.? me to hearyou make use of such profane language."

" Who's a using profane langwiteh?"lie asked.

" You were.""No, I wasn't—I was only swearing at

Jack!"YESTr.it DAY a half-drunken fellow, arm-

ed with a club, came out of a saloon onJefferson avenue, and as ho brandishedhis [weapon around he yelled :

" I'm going to kill some one !"An eldeily gentleman who looked as

if ho had experienced a great deal ofBuffering, halted and asked:

"Have you any particular choice whomyou kill?"

" No, sir—find me some one .'"was theanswer.

"Well, I don't encourage murder,"continued the oldish man, " but if youmust kill some ono I hope you'll knockover a tar and gravel roofer that promis-ed to roof my house before (hat last show-er!"

AN old lady, riding on a street car yes-terday, took a clay pipe and tobaccofrom her pocket, and after filling thepipe and borrowing a match she leanedbfteS for a smoke: The conductor enter-ed the car, tapped her on the shoulder,and said :

"You can't smoke in here."" I know it's a lectio crowded," she

replied aa she looked up, " but I'm usedto travelin' ami 1 guess I can init upwith it!"

She was allowed to finish her pipe.A WIDOW missed the train, yesterday,

and after tearing around the Central de-pot for a while, she sat down on a bench;called her three clyldren around her andwailed :

" Oh, why did I leave York State andcome to such a country ?"

" To git a man !" promptly replied herson William, a lad of ten. " I heard Mr.Shine say that's what you was comingfor!"

She seized him and sat him down ontho beach with such force that his hatwas jarred down over his eyes.

1191181221

H7',117'

W e e k l y Rev iew of tlio Chicago M a r k e t .FINAMCIAL.

The condition of the market was withoutquotable change. The demand for favors WMonly light, and rates wero easy at •"•(" 1" pwoent. on time, and C@7 percent , for call loans.Bonds firm. Closing IUS follows:

i;niiin<i. Selling.tt. S. 0's «f 'f 1 : 1%% t2SMU. 8. 5-20'e of '02(ex. inf.) -.uullTM 118;B.p.B-ao'Bof"64 si. at.) ni'i IIH>';.U. S. B-Wsot "6S (6X. int.) 122J< l4j>$U. H. 5-20'H of TO January and July, lai-, VM\I'. 8. s-aiv of '67 jMiiiiiir.v and Julj .12* ', H iU. S. r,--20's of "98 January and July. 124jjV. S. 10-40'B HS/i[j. s. new ,v» nf 'Ri (ex. int.) 117^I'. S.iurene.yCi'B I "(JoM (full welglit) 111;?;,Hold coupons l l« ; iGold exchange 11CXSterling*) daysaight

BBKADSTUITS.There was a general reaction aud improve-

ment in grain circles during the past week, andquite an nel.ive speculative business was trans-acted. As would naturally be expected, tho re-cent liberal declino in values induced an in-creased order demand, niimy speculative ordersbeing received from other mitrlietrt and fromthe interior. The first of June passed With butvery light deliveries on -Tuno contracts, and itwaa well known that the markets were alllargely oversold. The short interest were there*fore buying freely, showing a general desire toprovide for their outstanding contracts. Kast-crn advices wero of a more favorable tftior,and holders and speculators showed loss dispo-sition to sell.

The following table shows the prices currentat the opening and close of tho past week:

No. 2No. 2No. 2:-.'.). 2No. aNo. 2No. 2No. 2No. 2No. 2No. 2No. 2No. 2

pp'fi wheat, cashneller June.

»rlev Julyseller AugiiHt...corn, ca*h

oom,8eller Junecorn, seller July.corn, H. August.oata, cashoats, seller Jinnoats, seller Jul}rye, cashbarley, cash...

No. 2 barley, e.;.Sept...No. 3 barley, oa?h. . ..

Opening.

t .91 (S.90 (@.<J4'-... W

(.•-•

.63 <..i

.(i2',(5

. i n ; •,<<•-

.7032®

.SH (SI

(ft,\l.lfl (V.1.1

1.10 @1

.02•91*!,96.'J7.03^ ,.02 \.71.681;..-iS',.5«.03:n>.in;.11

Ctobing

f .'.>:) i.... ! i l '

(,.. : • ; . . : » •

.„.MJ.69}

.71)4 (A<<5

..v.i

.M I@@1

a

M, h id

.')!-(

.(Ill'4, 1.1.1, b i d.72 \.011j l , i , l

i bid.98.15,98.05

J.1VK STOCK.The cattle market liar, been active find firm,

with values 25c per 100 lbs higher. Quality ofofferings very good. Shipping sioers, $5.00@5.111); poor to'good, $6.00@7.00 ; choice to ex-tra stock steers, t3.50@4.75. Hogs activo,• •losing at >n.-Witt-lM) for Yorkers, and $6.75@7.30 for common to choice heavy. Sheep dull;shorn, $3.00@5.25.

VHOVISIONS.Considerable interest wns manifested in this

market during the week, but a very unsettledf l i i l d a d pices on the speculativefeel speculative

Th

g , yling prevailed and prices on the

articles were considerably lower.ono or two houses who were unable to respondpromptly to call for margins and thiscausod ' a rapid decline until near theclose when a steadier feeling was developed andthe downward tendency was cheelied. Easternadvices were generally unfavorable and the re-ports received from European markets were inbuyers' favor. Cash mess pork closed at (sl9,fiO(q 19,60, seller June nominal at $19J50(5 19.68and seller July closed at $19.60. Cash lardquiet at S13.G0(a)13.C5 and seller June quotableat about the sumo figures; seller July was quietand irregular, selling at *13.fiO@13.873 , audclosed at lil'ii.G'l^tjtl'i.lO; seller August closedsteady at *l:;.!l'2J.2(a'13.95.

SEEDS AN'l) UI'HIWINES.Tlio business transacted in seeds wns rather

light, and tho sales mado consisted chiefly ofHungarian and millet. The offerings of allkinds were light, and prices ruled lirm. Tim-othy sold at $2 3<J@2.15 for common to good,and *2.50(*2.C0 for prime. Clover quotableabout $6,10@6.50 for prime medium. Elaxsold at *l.G0 for good crushing, aud $1.58 wusbid for seller August ami September. Sales ofHungarian wero made at $1.45@1.50, and mil-let at $1.55@l.C0 for prime. Buckwheat saleswere made at s?1.15(c 1.20. The market wasvery quiet for lii:;lnvuics, but prime ruledsteady and firm. Tho market closed at $1,17.

l'KOPCOJS.The butter marltct was again dull during tho

week and a material decline was again sustainediu prices. The arrivals were large, and as onlya moderate amount was sold to local dealers,

j ejuite an accumulation was noticeable. Thefeeling was ouo of weakness and prices declin-ed about 3(«:4e. Quotations ranged at 23(ti24cfor extras, 1,S<</ 22c for tirsts, ]4(»18c for soc-

STATISTK.S SHOW that of the thousandswho die annually, a largo proportion are idestroyed, not by old age, or by thenatural exhaustion of Titality, butthrough intemperance, or disregardeither on tho part of tho sufferer, or hispajente, of the simplest laws of nature.Such being toe oeme—and/Ipvretcannotmisrepresent fact*—the conclusion inthat were the causes of intemperar.ee, its !kindred vices, arid a disregard of natu-iral laws, removed, the averago length of ]the liuman life-timo would be extendedproportionately. What ngent most rap-idly, li<ir>iiti*xl>/ and caridiilljj willeradicate these vices, or the tendenoy tothem, is tho question which has been asthoroughly and persistently agitated ashas the search for the Philosopher'sstone. The discovery hoa been madeby Dr. Joseph Walker, whose widelyknown VINEGAR BITTERS are accomplish-ing wonders which the old fogy doctorsnever dreamed of. Try thom and judgefor yourself, as thousands aro doing allover the country.

Dr. I.lvlnsttonc-i Now ISook.This work has beetl looked for with the

grcntest interest. Up1 to the day of llis deaththe doctor kept his records—during tliS lastfew weeks writing them with the red juice ofberries across the face of old newspapers. Theserecords were in part brought home, closelyse.'ilcd, by STAWI.KT, The remainder werebrought by his faithful attendant, who at hisdeath, embalmed his body, transported it htlfi»dreds of miles on their shoulders and accoenpa-nied it to England. It in the most wonderfulbook of the age, and we aro glad to know thatthe American Publishing Company, of 118 Ran-dolph street, Chicago, have brought it out in apopular form, beautifully illustrated, and at aprice within the reach of all. It must sell withgreat rapidity, and we know of no other book sogood for an agent to work on. It is eolil onlyby subscription.

SAVE MONEY AND HEALTH.—The repu-tation of tbo Wilson shuttle sewing machine i8so thoroughly established that no word in itscommendation is necessary. The plan adoptedby tho manufacturers of this famous machineof placing their prices BO low as to come withinthe reach of tho poorer clnsaos, cortainly en-titles them to tho gratitude of those who arereally most in need of such an article. Machinoswill be delivered at any railroad etation in thiscounty, free of transportation charges, if or-dered through the company's branch house at197 State street, Chicago. They Bond an ele-gant catalogue and chromo circular froe on ap-plication. This company want a few moregood agonts.

HAF.iTUAii constfpiition leads to thofollowing results: Inflammation of the kidney's,sick and nervous headache, biliousness, dyspep-sia, indigestion, piles, loss of appetite andstrength : all of which may bo avoided by beingregular in your habits, and taking, nay one ofPariori/? Purgative Pills nightly for four orsix weeks. _ j

TEXAS.—Distribution of 05,000 acresof land to omigrauts. AddrenH J. E. FOSTER,Emigration Bureau, Houston, Texas.

GLKN FLOHA SriUNa WATEB, at Wauiegan,Dl., cures all kidney diseases.

How TO GET A HOME. Soe advertisement.

G|C|(i

onda,

In September, 18G0, the first babe sawthe blue Idaho firmament and breathedtho crisp mountain atmosphere, undercircumstances little less primitive thanthosn which attended its Savior's birth.David Oartwright and wife were theparents who were rendered happy by thelittle fellow's appearance, and the boywas born under the spreading branchesof a pine tree, which is yet standing,near the cenrer of the village. Thisspecimen nugget soon became the pot—aud, it is said, the somewhat demoralizedpet—of the rough minors, and, catchingtheir roving disposition, lie wanderedaround the confines of the camp at thorather yonlhful age of two years, withthe apparent ease of an Arab. He wascalled "Kock," on account of his won-derful hardiness, and often showed hisappreciation of the honor conferred uponhim. The crowning act oi Rock's life—so far as is known—was accomplishedjust before he discarded his swaddlinggarments, at the age of two and a half.While on his way to superintend the

, , , , .. I sentenced each of tho Aldermen to pay a tine j BO", temporarily Htopping in the city, addressed working of some extensive gulch digpay the interest on the na^onal debt, if ; „, i1,,,i _ , _ , _..u _„ 1U_ ,_\ I | >he c o u v e i l t i o n o u t h e o p e u i l l g (]ay. j giD1?s o n e day, lie tumbled head foremos

THE grand jury at Philadelphia have returned into a well, where th<> bottom could onlyforty-nine true bills of indictment against the be found at a depth of thirty feet. Uponparties arrested last week for issuing fraudu- i striking he only found six inches of

of -f 100 and costs, and each of tho advising law- j the convention on the opening day.yers •~300 and coots.

THE. SOUTH.

LARKI.VS BELSOE, a government detective,

that interest were paid, as of course it isnot. The war expenses now absorb$75,000,000 annually, or within $5,000,-000 of the total revenue, the surplus ! was recently killed in West Virginia, it iH sup-going to tin; Kiipp >rt of the church, the i posed by counterfeiters, in order to dispose ofcivil service, the magistracy, and thocentral department of public works. Noimprovement oan bo looked for until theend of the war and the pacification ofCuba, and even then a bankruptcy ofsome kind must be proclaimed.

which was very damaging tosome criminals now in custody at Washington.James Colonel and Jesse Johnson, membersof the Creek Indian police, were attacked anddangerously wounded a few days ago by thedesperadoes who sheltered McCartney, thenoted counterfeiter... .lieports of .great desti-tution come from the mountain counties in

A letter from tho Master of theGov. TTTJJEX, ill a recent special mes- •sage to the New York Legislature, d i s . | ^augo in Britt county says the people are suf-

fering for the very necessaries of life, and thatif aid is not given many will die of starvation.Tho crops have failed for three seasons in suc-

cusses in considerable detail the subjectof municipal indebtedness, -which israpidly ns mmiug enormous proportions ^ cession. Cattle are dying, and there is no foodin this country. Ho has obtained and , to give them.

DEPUTY COI.I.F.CTOR HOEMAN LEATHBBWOOD

was shot and instantly killed last week by anillicit distiller, at Huntjville, Ala Hilton, &Foster's lumber mill, and two schooners, wereburned at Savannah, Ga., last week, with a loss

publishes statements of the financial• condition of twenty-four cities in theState of New York, wliich show the fol-lowing results:Aneeaed raluatlftif of taxablee $1 5(50,53o,074Aggregate debt ' 175,(>57,287\ - >•,:.,:•• n ty taxation 30.4:19,121

Other taxes..' 13,900,487Aggregate of taxation 60,429,609

of f 100,000.A:< aged spinster of Savannah, Ga., Miss

lent coupons purporting to be attached to thebonds of the Chicago and Northwestern rail-road.

THKKE is a mystery in the Treasury Depart-ment at Washington. A package of $17,600addressod to the Park liank, ?sTew York, hasboon spirited away in the Treasurer's oftico,aud nobody knows what became of it.

CAUL VOOT, the Belgian valet who murderedhis master, the Chevalier dolSianeo, in Brusselstwo years ago, has been delivered up to theliel-gian authorities, and sailed for Europe in cus-tody a few days since.

POSTMASTEK-GENKISAI, JEWEIJ, is about to un-dertake a trip to tho West for the purpose oflooking into the management of CiTairu con-nected with his Department.

CITY OK MF.XICO advices ntate that efforts are

water, and didn't propose to bo worriedmuch by such a fall, no immediatelycommenced calling for help. It was hisad fate, however, to remain thoro sixong hours before being discovered, but

when men finally came to tho rescue hispent-up wrath knew no bounds. Therewas no crying about it, but such a volleyof invectives, upon tho heads of neglect-ful parents, never before fell from child-ish lips. Here is a sample : " Y'ou fink L ^ BlviXDOOlm3 uwnueutnu j i tu iI kin tay in a well all day wifout nuffin | lirmer. Common to good strips and boardt'e eat ike a fog ? 'Fy wasn't no betterfaddcr'n muddor'n 'ou I'd do wifoutchilleu I"—Rocky Mountain ATews.

Instinct.Prof. Hammond, of New York, relates

being made to establish a line of st«amers be- i umn.y instances of instinct in animals,tween Vera Cruz and Galveston, making therun in sixty hours.

Mary Tclfair, a daughter of ex-Oov. Telfair,The debt was equal to $75.80, -and the ! au<1 wll° dicfl Utit wcok< i n l i e r w i n (lo™od t o

annual tax to $21.65, per head of thothe

variouH religious, educational and charitable in-stitutioiiK in < leorgie, legacies amounting to atotal of over $1,000,000.

CROSHY. the Vickyburg (MifflJ.) negro Sheriff,who created HO much trouble last winter, waslast week Hliot and dangerously wounded in ahaloon in that city, by a -vhito mail namedGilmer, with wfeoni lio WUH djinking.

WASHIMiTOMTUB following 5-20 coupon bonds, known M

lt the fourth series," under the act of Feb.

population of the twenty-four eilies.These debts ana the annual taxation areon the increase. The debt of these citiesis over 11 per cent, of the assessed valueof their taxable property.

THOUGH the country has been suffer-ing fo- a good while from panics, a gen-eral shrinking of vahi"S and hard timesgenerally, the p...pie slffl manage to buy : J^'2;, ll:it«cl *** ]> j 8 ' ; 2 ' h*ve be™ n\]rA **and consume ihe average quantity ofnecessaries and the lesser luxuries oflife. The Jate report of tho Bureau ofSin! isl i<-s makes rather a surprising show-ing in this II :.|uet. For instance, wohave imjiorled over .<'2,000,000 worth oftea during the last nine months in ex-cess of the same period last year. Fortho same time we have imported $3,-000,000 more of sugar, $800,000 more oftroolens, §200,000 more of linens, #500,-000 more of cottons, while the importa-tions of coffee in excess of last year runup into the millions. The people areevidently delennined to feed and clothethemselves anyway, be the times goodor bad.

CHICAGO is overrun with confidencemen, bunko operators, pickpockets, and

by the Secretary of the Treasury, and madepayable on and after >Sopt, 1. the interest onwhich will oeoge after that date - Fifty dol-lars -Nos. 20,301 to 21,000, both inclusive ;-!iio Nos. 50,001 lo .V.i. inn both inclusive;(900 -NOH. 27,501 to 31,1)00, both inclusive;H,000~No». K0,051 to 'Jl.r.no, both inclusive.Total, •>!0.000.1100....Mr. l'ierrejiont lias hitupon an expedient, which, he thinkn, will in-crease the efficiency of the DerjAftnlen*t ofJustice. lie ha« divided it up Into ;i dozenbureaus, and intends to hold tho bradCl1 each reaponeibje for the faithful exe-cution of the duties intrusted to himThe internal"revenue receipts for the currentfiscal ye*r promise to exceed tiiAee^amttm byabout nine niillh.ns of dullaru.

It in estimated that there in a deficiency inHie appropriation for paying the army, and thatboth oiiicers and men will receive only one-halfor (wo- thirds of their fjay for the month ofJune, and may even have to wait for that untila deficiency bill in paBHcd by Congress.

AN account of a singular duel comets fromCuba, between Dr. A. K. Curtis,, of New York,aud his friend Salvador Cortreal, a wealthy

I tobacco merchant cf Havaua. Cortrea! hadsuspicions of criminal relations between hiswife and Dr. Curtis, and a challenge wa« the,tho result. In the duel which followed Dr.Curtis fell, -wounded in the hip, and, supposinghim dead, his friend and host coolly reloadedliis pistol, placed it to his own temple, tired,and fell dead, partita its in cm-tody.

f'OKKIfi.N.A DISPATCH from London states that the

U0,000) on board of the wreckedsteamship Schiller remains undiscovered. Mu-tiJa'.ed bodies of the vicliun of t'jo disaster con-!in;irto (•<>::•<. ;i hove....'i"i:o condition of af-fairs Between the British government an 1 Dur-mah is critical and wailike... .Sixty personsworo drowned recently by the capsizing of alighter near Lisbon, Portugal.... Forty pi rsonshavo been arrested at Brussels, Belgium, forinterfering with a religions procession.

THE port of Macao, China, was visited by aterrible hurricane, lasting several hours, anddoing considerable damage to shipping in theharbor. A number oi lives are reported lost.

The Carlist General Saballa, with 2.000men attaekod Blanco, and was repulsed with aloss of sixty lulled.

IN the great international raciDg event oftho Km-o|>c;in continent, tlio I'rize of Palis,Contested last weoK, a French horse was vic-torious, while the English thoroughbreds, thodream of the racers throughout the kingdom,failed to get a place, being nowhere near at the |linish... .Charles de llemubat,. Pip eminentFrench author and politician, is dead.'...Thocorporation of London has resolved lo inviteftie Itfeyor of New York city to the internationalbanquet soon to be held.

He says:If the, entire brain be removed from a

frog, the animal will continue to performthose functions which are immediatelyconnected with the maintenance of life.If the web between the toes is pinched,the limb is immediately withdrawn. Ifthe shoulder be scratched with a needle,the hind foot of the same side is raisedto remove the instrument. If the ani-mal i.s held up by one leg it struggles.If it is placed on its buck, a, position towhich frogs always object, it at onceturns over on its belly. If one foot i.sheld lirmly with a pair of forceps, thefrog endeavors to draw it away. If un-successful, ic places the one foot againstthe instrument and pushes convulsivelyin the effort to remove it. Not succeed-ing, it writhes the whole body from sideto .sale, and always in a forward direc-tion.

All these, and even more complicatedmotions, are performed by the decapi-tated alligator. 1 have frequently seenthe headless body of the rattlesnake coilitself into ;i threatening attitude, and,when irritated, strike its bleeding trunkagainst the offending body. On onooccasion ;• teamster on the Western plainshad decapitated one of these reptileswith his whip, and A\1IOII bending downto examine it more carefully, he wasstruck by it full in the forehead. Hopowerful was the shock: to his nervoussystem that ho fainted and remained un-conscious tor several minutee. A naturalhistorian relates that a viper whose headhad been out oil' moved determinedlytoward its hole in the wall.

for thirds, and lJ(«12c forgrease and common old stock. Croorn cornmet with an improved demand and an increasedbusiness waa reported. Prices ruled firm at31J^@14c for good to extra hurl, and ll("'*13efor good to choice stalk braid. Beeswax quietat 28(«:ci0c. The inquiry continues good forlicuns, and prices were firm at about $1.90 forprimo Eastern mediums and $1.00@1.80 forcommon to choice Western. Cider wasquiet at $5.75(a6,00 for choice sweetper brl, and ?:i.5() per keg. Cranberrieswere dull at $9.00@lfl.50 per nrl, and $3.00(33.50 for one bu boxes, according to quality.Cheese was dull, and prices mi ler more liberalarrivals were easier. Quotable at 9(^10c forgood to prime uew, and 13(o)315 c for poor tooudice old. Dried peas inactive and nominalat !*2.0Offi2.15 per bu for choice green, andabout 3t].75@1.80 for marrowfat. Dried fruitswere quiet butsteadv. Michigan apples rangedat S^{tnS%c ; Ohio at 7>£(«)8e, and Southern at7(a7,'.^c. Halves peaches quotable at 8%<39',r.and blackberries at !)%(tf'J%e ; the outside quo-tations are for lots of choico city packed. Eggswero in fair local and shipping demand at14c per doz for lots in carriers. Feathers dullat 4H(n-50c for prime live geese, and35c per lb fortuikcy tail feathers. Greenfruits were dull aud weak. Hales of applesranged at $1((<> 1.50 for common applet ; $1.78(a)2.00 for good, and $&60@8.00 for choice ina small way. Hay was fair and active at un-changed juices. Timothy quotable at •l?17(</'20.00 per ton for mixed to prime and prairie :&12(a>17.50 for No. 2 to prime. Hides were infair request and steady. Quotable at 8c, allwith choice selected lots sit 8%c; calf, 12X@13c ; and dry salted kip, 15(g)15J<£c. Hops werequiet, but firm at 88@40c for goon to primenew from first hands. Honey was slow at 23@25c for comb, and 10iV/'12c for good to choicostrained. Maple sugar dull and lower. Quot-able at 8(«)12c for good to choice pure new.Potatoes \\-ero dull, and parties havingcommon varieties wero compelled tosacrifice them in order to effect sales.The market closed at about 70@75c forromi'llots of prime Kastcrn peachblows; about 70c forchoice Western do, and 35<(tC0c for mixed andcommon varieties, according to quality. Vege-tables quiet at about * 1.75(«2.50 per brl foryellow onions, and about £1.50 per brl for car-rots and beets. Veal was in good supply andranged at ii(«;8o for poor to choices caic^scs.Wool coming* forward more freely, and lightsales were made at 80@34c for new unwashed,according to weight and quality.

COOl'EltAUE, LUMliHlt AND WOOD.There was but little business transacted in

cooperage, and no change was exhibited invalues. The demand was principally for thepacking descriptions, for which prices were atrifle lirmer. Quotations range at ?J .15@1.20for pork barrels. ifjl.45@1.50 for lard tierces,$1.00(42.10 for whisky barrels, and 45(((:55c forflour barrels.

Tho movement in lumber was only moderato,but prices at the same timo ruled steady and

g pquotable at *1>.00(«J3.00 ; joists and scantlipt $8.5(1 ( lath .jl.fin. and cedar posts >n.i'O',<11.00. Wood remains dull and very quiet.Hickory and maple quotable at about $7.80 ;beech at £G.5O, an,\ Klabs at £0.00 at theyards.

A MAST o r A THOUSAND.A OoNRUMPTlVK Ctl RKD When dunth was hourly cx-

pscted from < '<» u s u in |»l i o n , all remedies havingf.iili'il, ftooldent led to « diEcovorjrWhoroby Dr. II. J»meflcured Im only rhildivith .a prrp.imtion of UannaM* fit*rfira. Ho now piv^* rooijio frpo on receipt of two et.-impflt'i pay expenses. There in not » MMKU» Hymplom of Con-Bumptlon tlint it doos not dbslpftte—NIcht Sweats, Irrt.tntion of the N«FVM,Difficult Kxp^etnriit.i<>n, sharp Painsin I!IO Lungs, Nausea at tbo St-oiuacU, Inaction of thoBowels, and Waating of tho MUPCIOS. AddteKs URAD-I)l)CK .1- CO., LO* I'.ucu Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,gir-iiiK name of this paper.

SILVERA pnirof Rho(?BTviU cootyouonJy

5 cRtita niiirt: with n.

SILVER TIPon thrtn without, nnd it will addtwice the cost of the shoo to thoirwearing vnlnw.

Lopt! Tim narao of the p«rsonWho '!i'! not liknCAIJJ.K SCRKAV W I R KToots and Shoos. Anj otm iindinKSuch a person will 1>O liborally ra-wardad by buying a pair and try-ing thnm, -

H/YBIT Cured Cheap. No Pub-licity Dr. Armstrong Berrien, Mich.

S i> /W"i a month to aj?enti everywhere. Address~J\J\J EXCELSIOR M'F'G CO., Buchanan, Mich.

$10 <o tfiKi P E R DAY—Send for " Chromo"cat.-doguo. J . H. BUFFORD'S SONS. Bcton.

EV E R Y F A M I I i Y W A N T S I T . Mwwy In ItSold by Agents. Addiess M. N. LOVBIX. Brie. P*.

(*J C : (£ fj ft per day at homo. Torms free. AddreM0 V H 0 L M GEO. STINSON £ Co.. Portland, Maino.

T C Y A C l» to be the Rardon spot of thellnlon. .1. J .I L. A H O Alston * Co., Paris. Tel., offer half million

acres for sale cheap. Send for their LAND JOURNAL

S3SABIPLK F r e e and BUj Par to Male andFemale everywhere. AdnresB.

THE UNION PUB. CO., Newark, N. J .

AGENTS WANTED to «HTHE IMPROVED HOME

_ SHUTTLE Sowtni MachineAddrcsa Johnson, Clark * Co., Boiton, Ma3f-; New YorkCity; Pittiburgh, Pa.; Chicago, 111.; or St. Louii, Mo.

p A n O A I RT Chicago Suburban Lota atF U K & A & - E 1 . $100e£ch~-$15downAnd$5monthly for balancw—within % short, distance of city lim-its, with lioutiy trains and cheap fare. Sond /or circular.IllA BKOWN, 142 LaSaUs Street, Chicago, 111.

for the faatMt-•elling BOOKever published.

Hond for circulars and o«r extra terms to Agenta. NA-TIONAL TUB. CO., Chicago, IU., or St. Loula, Ma

IEST and hardest workin the house made com-

p.-irntively easy and pleasant. Every one interested In re-dijuhu/ teaman** nork should send noc a stamp for our cir-cular! GRAY, DIXON 4 CO..J1 Clyboura Ave.,Chicago.

F "\T A C U T 7 S I BROADWAT, Now York,• 9} • X l i l u ILi • nianuf.-icturerof SOLIDGOLD

J RWELHY of every description. Thestook is large, verychoice, iind is offered at retail »t trndo prices to keep ourworkmen going. Bills under $15, P. O. order in advance.Over $15, C. O. I >. privilege to exitmino. Catalogues free.

AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.CHICAGO SCRAPER A DITCHER CO., 66 LaSallo.

BANNERS AND GLASS SHOW-CARD WRITERS,MUNN * DRUM, 315 W. StndiBon.BOOTS AND SHOES-AUCTION AND COMMISSION.JAN. P. MeNAMARA 4 CO., 87 E. Washington.

CANNED FRUITS AND CRYSTAL LAKE PICKLES.F. A. WAIDNKIl, 4o Mid 47 Hirer.

COWING'S DRIVE AND WELL PUMPS, &o.DOWNER * WOOLNER, 98 and 100 Franklin.

CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE.ABBAM FRENCH A 66 . , 101 * 103 Wabaah-aT.

ENGRAVER. SEALS, PRESSES, STEEL AND BRASSSTAMPS. STENCIL TOOLS AND STOCK.

C. II. HANSON, 88 South Clark.ENGRAVERS.

8. D. CHILDS. JR., 4 CO., 115 Franklin.

ENGRAVER. DIE SINKER & MANFR. OF STENCILS.L. BOCHB, 171 K. Randolph.

FLOWERS AND STRAW GOODS—SPECIALTY.DALY, HKNROTIN A CO., 144 and 146 Waba«h-»r.

FURNITURE.A. L. IIALK A BRO, 200,202,204 and 206 Randolph.

GLASS SHOW-CARD PAINTER.J . J . G. BUROHOFFKK, 199, 201 and S«i B. Randolph.

GRASS SEEDS.ALBKRT DIOKIHSON, 136 Kinzie.

GUNS-CUTLERY MANUFACTURERS.W. E. SPENCER A CO., 54 Stato. Solid for price-list

HARDWARE AND CUTLERY-WHOLESALl.KDWIN HUNT A SONS, 58 and 60 Lake.

HEAVY HARDWARE-WHOLESALE.KIJIBAUK BROS, t OO;, «J to 84 Mlohlgan-aT.

HOTELS.BUKVOORT HOUSK, 143 and 146 E. Madison. On ttra

KuroiHsan plan. H. M. Thompfion, proprietor.MBTBXfPOLTTA.il HOTKI^*2.50 per day. Cor. State

A Waah'n, site of old St. Jamea, oiip. Field, Leiter A Co.OODKN HOUSE—Kirnt-class in nvery particular. Bar-

bflr A Forrcy, iirop'rs. Cor. WnghinRton andFranklin.WOOD'S HOTEL, 34 A 36 Waehinxton. O. Sands,prop.

Price $9 per day. G. S. Palmor (lute City Hotel), clerk.SAW MANUFACTURERS.

HENRY DISSTO J< A 9OK,N, W.cor. RandolphA Market

WASHING MACHINES,For Circulars, otv\, address CALKINS CHAMPION

Washer Co., 207 Clark. Agents wanted everywhere.

WATCHES, JEWELRY AND JEWELERS' SUPPLIES.COGSWELL, WEItER A CO.. 105 and 107 State.

TelegT»l>liic M a r k e t l i e p o r t s .NEW YOKK.

BEEVESHOGS — DressedCOTTONFLOUR—Superfine WesternWHEAT—No. '2 Chicago

No. 1 SpringOOHNOATSHYKPOBK—New MeasLAKD — Steam

ST. LOUIS.WHEAT—NO. i RedCOKN—No. l NewOATS—»N(i. 2RYE—NO.2ToitK— MeSHLAIU>HOCKCATTLE . . .

Mll.UAUKKK.

CINCINNATI.

JOHNSON'S Anodyne Liniment maybe I'scd to advantage nhere ;iii;< Liniment isdi (.'! :tl<ie. Incases of severe cramp and painiu the si ninn'-h. it i- undoubtedly the befct articlethat oan be mod internally.

WHEAT—No. 1..No. 2..

COKN—No. 2OATS—No. 21!IF.P.ARI.EY—NO. '2. . .

WHKAT- -lied . . .COKN—NewOATSHVKPOKK—MeM . . .

WnKAT- Extra -.Viubor.

(.'OllN Xf WOATS

WUKAT—ExtraAmber.

CORN

CLEVELAND.WHKAT -No. 1 lied

No, 2KoclCOUN '.OATS . . . . , , . . . ,

129

. . i 70. 1 11. 1 IIS

7071

. 1 05

.1:1 60. ia

1 8865511

. 1 (IH

.111 (II)II

. 6 i"i

. I 75

TOLEDO.

DETBOir.

. 1 111

,. 1 20. VI

. I la.20 Oil

la

. l 2:1. 1 20

7aS3

13111

* 95'@ 1 13@ 1 IK<<4 7H@ 7:i<a t no@io 7.-.<s u

14 l a.->(..1 (W(* to„• 1 09<•: I !

«*. 18(<i) 7 60@ 5 60

@ 1 00(^ !>«@ f.:j(d 58(. 1 00@ l i s

] 257:169

1 14?o 90

Wanted to learn Telegraph-ing nnd take offices on newh'nes which we are furnish-ing with operators. Salary I

from $40 to $100 per month. Particulars mailed free. Ad-dress N.W. TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE, JanesTi]!o,Wi«.

50Of flic p r e t t i e s t CARDS y o u evers;tw, with yonr name hAnrtsomol/ printed onthem, sent, postpaid, upon receipt of *2t) cents.Your friends will all want them when they BO«yours. Address W. C. CANNON.

46 Kjieelaud St., Boston, Macs.

The most succeesfuremedy of tho pres-ont day. Sond forl'a-per on Opium K.it.

ing. P rof . 1>. Mcel ie r , P. O. A n 475, Lafiorte, Ind.

TO CUKE Corn., NeqnfeU,Asthma, CUills and F»Tor, Druak-enness, Rlieinaatisiii.TO M A K E Hair Grow, OttawaBoar. Boots Waterproof, Yeaat.

Send lOconta foroitlie;- receipt or tho 1 0 for 50cents.PF.RRY &OO..P.O Hux 2,fi I or 2 I 2 Broadway.N.Y.

48ENTS: WANTED for tho best s e n g. „ hook out. " W o -

m d i aa n W i f e a m i M o l h t r . " by Pye Henry(Ihavaaee, M. T>. Over 75,OO(> sold; liberal terms. Applyat onco ior territory and owth't t »

S. T . S O U D E R «St CO.,719 S»nsom-st., Philadelphia.

HOW TO GET A HOME.I O W A U S D S , KOO.000 A C R E S .

Rich Soil, gooii (.'limute. excellent Water, growing Settle-ment*, KO'xl Reboots. V/o oilor the Lands of tho SiouxCity and St. Paul R. R. and tho McGregor and MissouriRiver R. II. at -§•!- to $S per acre, on easy payment*.Two years rent will buy a f.-vrm. A ppiy U>

DAVIDSOX & C A L K I N S ,R. R. Land OIHco. Sibl.r. OnceoU Co.. Iowm.

BURS MILLS FOB C0EN, FLOTJB & FEED,

- ^ ^ ^t"l-M«,V-ur.rrindins A ho\ntif rrgvtn-i le«»n<r mineral*, hr boa<l,

KIJWARD

06Ml

1 -Jl1 10

7163

@j 1 2 !in' 1 2'.!(S 75Ml 02

(A 1 22{$ 1 l:i0J> OS@ 62

(« 1 2:!@ 1 18(4 723 05

^VIT,HOPT'8 T O N I O !—A S A F E , S u n n ,ANDPciSNKno CrjJtH.' --Tliu nsprooedanti d H;\\Cof (hi.s world-renowned medicine proven in-(•oiitcHdbly that no remedy bM Bt^ersedec] tlmuse of thin reliable Tonic. No spleen hii.s beenfound Bb li:nil an not io yield to ite softeningInflnenoe, andno l f r e r so hyt>'ertrophied aa notto give up its JoiiL'-retained bilioufi secretions,and no ('lull or Pevcf htm yet refused to isiiinto line. WiiKKiook, I'l.M.w S Co., Proprie-tor.;. New Orleans.

F O B SALE UY ALL ratrjeoii-rrB.

, * ind, it*i»m

, IVew Haven, Conn,^.rw ASTHMA.

AND < 'HI . - . I t lHaving utrnfrRl"! Iwcnly jefunbetween Ilfjundtenth Midi ASTHMA, I rxperlmentcc! by com-pomidlDg i coin »n<i herb* ami inhaling tlm m«l-irlno. I f.i tnii.-il.'ly illacoTrreQ a wonderful; fin ad y And mire caro for Ai*(hma and Catarrh*Wivn-nntrd toiclIfTBinotiiBtly no tbe patient caniltt down to rest an<1 sl'-^p comfortably. Drnj>-lule nreiTipplkd with asrnplf packages for r«««'lietHbtition. OH and rot ono, or addreii

I». i .AMlKI.I . , Appl« ( r r r i , Ohio.Full-Bise rack*K«, bf mail, $1.36.

T t n ^ s e s , Snpportpr* «nd PilePipes. " Seclfy'a Hnrd BnbbOTTni^sn*." C(X)1, clennly, lieht, per-f nelly safe and comfort ft nle, freefrom all sour, rust.v chalinK, Ktrap-

, or txwlticelike unnlnaAnnt-neRs: uned in Itjithinp, Innnrnod hjr

the profession, lnnK tested, (ilwnjd rclinhln. ItKAVARROK IMITATIONS, iiennine st-aninod " I . B. Seol«y."Kstiiblishnimit*, l.'J-*1? Chestnut Street, Philadeliihla,and 7117 liroadwuy. Now York. Sent by mnil or express,and Bold by leading druggist*. Send for cutnlogue.

YOU WILL NEVER have FRUITIF YOU DON'T SET IT OUT.

You e-iii buy yiir fruit plnnts Tory rlio»p by conttnet-Infrwlthmfl for them now. To be shipped in thr F.ill,nnd no money feqdired until the pinnt(t arrive. I willrnrnish oood reference aa to my rHinbility. Send forPrico-IJai Stn-.wlierrirR, K.nppberries, Blackboriios,Curnintfi, Gooscl>crru'R. (irnpes.

T11OWAS I - K S M K , I p a v a , 111.

f o r y°u- S e U a a t Bi%ht- O u r

AKent« coin money. We havework nnd monoy for all, men or women, boya or girls,wbileor nimretime. Send stamp for Catalogue. Ad*dress l'RANK GLUCK, New Bedford. Mass.

AGENTS I LIVINGSTONE'S IWANTED. I NEW BOOK I !His own story of tli« la.st s e v e n yo»r% of hi* Life, his

Pflnth, etc Splendid work, junt out. Send for circnlarA |nmt full (nformntion to AMIORIUAN PUBLISHINU ICO., CtliCiljto, IU, '

DO YOUR OWN PRINTINC!OVEIiTYPRINTING PRESS.

IVt i r l r o r v n n i o i n i l i t l i d A m t i l i ' i i rl*rlnt<'rH, Sriiool*. Cloeletlea, Man-nfiiclui 'ors, DS crcliiintft, and others itiathe BfeST ever invented. l : i . o o o l a n t e .Tr-n Btyles, Prices from $5.00 to $150.00B E N J . O. W O O D S & C O . Manufrs anddrolcrs In ali kind«oi'Printing M a t e r i a l ,

up fur Catalogue.) 49 Federal St. Boston-

This new TTOSB 1B wornwith perfect comfort nightand day. Adapts itself toevery motion of the body,retaining ruptureunderthehardest exercise oroevereststrain nntil permnnentljcured. Sold cheap by the

Elastic Truss Co..No.633 Broadway, N. Y. City.

Sent by mail. Call or send for Circnlar, and bo cured.

TBABE MARK, PATENTED.The best an'I clirapcst Pn in t In 111©

Worhl for Iron, Tin or Wood. For Balehy "DoRiern everywhere. PBDJCES' SI"ETALLICPATJS'T CO.. MmmfTrers, W (5edar St., Now York.

^~C-A-TJTIO1V.—Purchasere will pleasesee that our name and trade mark are on each andevery package. Scud for a Circular.

MEWER

T h e W o r l d i s I n B l o o m . Nature wears herSummer smile. But tho victim of Nervous Debility ialike a blighted branch in the sunshine. Let him re-vital-ire tone and purify his system withTarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient,and within a week he will feel like a new man.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGUISTS.

denlt In at tho New York Stock Exchange bought andsold by us on margin of fire per cent.

4)r. 3. Walker's California Tfjjiogar U i t t c r s are a purely Vegotabljpreparation, rnado cl ?fly from the n»,tire herbs founrl on ti t lowor ranges^the Sierra Nevada motmtaJfts of CalSfer.nia, tbo medicinal properties of whichire extracted thoiofrom •without the mjof Alcohol. Tbo question is almostdaily asked, "What is tho causo of theunparalleled success of VLNEGAR BITTEitsf' Our answer is, tbat they rercovithe cauao of disease, and the patient re.covers Im health. They are thegro^blood purifier and a life-giving principlea perfect lienovator aud Invigoratcjif the system, Never before in %•lietary of tho -world has a medicine beescomjxmmlfrt possessing the remarksbltqualities of VINKOARB«TTEIW in healinsthisick of ev«ry disease man JR heir to. theyare a penile Purgative a.s v/ell aa a Totua,relieving Copgesflr>n c; Inflammation ^tlie Liver and Yiaocr»i \Jrguns, in BilicqDiseises.

The properties of r>R. WALKER'SVIXKUAK HITTKRS are Aperient, DiajiboretitjC'aruiiinitivp, Nutritious, Laxative, BinretiSedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorilio, Aiteitive. uiiil Anti-Bilious.

Grateful Thousands proclaim Vn-EGAE BITTKRS the most wond jrful In.vigorant that ever gn»tained tbo sinkingsystem.

No Person can take these Bittersaccording to directions, and remain lungunwell, provided their bones are not <\lstroyed. by mineral poison or othermeans, and vital organs wasted beyondrepair.

Bilious. Remittent and Into.mittent I evers, •which aro so prev*.lent in the va.lleys of our great rivenSmmghont the United States, especialhhose of the Mississippi, Ohio. Minov{Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arfenlas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande,Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ki>»noke, James, and many others, withtheir vast tributaries, throughout OKentire country during the Summer »tAAutumn, and remarkably so during ee*sons of unusual heat and dryness, areinvariably accompanied by extensive de-rangements of the stomata and liver,and other abdominal viscera. In theirtreatment, a purgative, exerting a pot.erful inlluenco upon these various or-gans, is essentially necessary. Thereis no cathartic for tho purpose equal toDR. J. WALKER'S VINEGAK BITTERS,as they will speedily removo the dark-colored viscid niatter with which thobowels aro loaded, at tlio same timestimulating the secretions of tlio liver,and generally restoring tho healthyfunctions of the digestive orgaus.

Fortify the body against diseaseb i f i ll i flid ith FIHEGAI

LEGESnegotiat«d at one to two per cent, from market on mem- {bora of the New York Kichange or responsible parties.Large sums hnve been realized the past 30 days. Put orcall cost* on 100 shares

$106.25.Straddles $250 each; control 200 shares of stock for 30

days without further risk, while many thousand dollarsprofit may be gained. Advice and information furnished.Pamphlet containing valuable statistical information andshowing how Wall Street operations are conducted sent

FREEto any ftddrens. Orders solicited by mail or wire, andpromptly executed by us. Address

TUMBRIDCE & CO.,Bankers and Brokers,

No. 2 Wall Street. New York.

y y gby purifying all its fluids with1SITTKI;S. No epidemic can take holdof a system thus fore-armed.

Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head-ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, SourEructations of the Stomach, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita-tation of the Heart, Inflammation of theLungs, Pain in the region of the Kid-neys, and a hundred other painful symp-toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.One bottle will prove a better guaranteeof its merits than a lengthy advertise-ment.

Scrofula, or King's Evil, WhiteSwellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Keck,Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, IndolentInflammations, Mercurial Affections, OldSores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.In these, as in all other constitutional Dis-eases, WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTKRS haveshown their great curative powers hi themost obstinate anil intractable cases.

For Inflanrfnatory and ChronicRheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit-tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases olthe Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,these Bitters have no equal. Such Disease!are caused by Vitiated Blood.

Mechanical Diseases.—Persons en-gaged in Paints and Minerals, such aaPlumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, asdMiners, as they advanco in life, are satjMlto paralysis of the Bowels. To go«rfagainst this, take a dose of WALKEB'S VISEGAR BITTERS occasionally.

F o r Skin Diseases," Eruptions, Tot-ter, Salt-Kheum, Blotches, Spots, PimpitlPustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-wonwScald-head, Sure Eyes, Erynipeias, l;^!

Scurfs, yiscolorations i,f the Skin. Horn*and Diseases of the Skin of whatever numjor nature, are literally dug up andont of the system in a short time by th« u>°of these Bitters.

Pin, Tape, and otjier »yorins,lurking in the system of so many thousand*.are effectually destroyed and removed. >"system of medicine, no vermifnges, no no-thclminitics will free the ajstem from worajllike these Bitters.

For Female Complaints, to youngor old, married or single, ;it the dawn offfmanhood, or the turn of life, these TonicBittere display so decided an influenco tin'improvement is soon perceptible.

Cleanse the Vit iated LIoo<! when-ever yonfind its impurities bursting througtthe skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or S"f»!cleanse it when you (ind it olwtrnctod •*sluggish in thevein^; cleanse it wlfoul; your feelings will tell you when. Kofthe blood pure, and tho health of the pyrtefllwill follow.

H. II. BIcDONAliD A GO.,

NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.'S

The HRILLTAIVT Sl'CCESSof this Grain-Saving, Tiiiic-SoTlii!! I ' l l l lHSl lKK, isiinprcr.eilentcd in the annals of Farm Machinflry.In a brief period it has become widely knownnnd I I 1,1.V ESTABLISHED, ns the"LEASING THRESHING MACHINE."

-sue:

fjfri nml Gen. Agts., S:m t'rancisco, r:i:i'iii!'and cor. of Wnstiington ami Charlton Stc . N '

Sold by alt l>iugjjis<» iiurl I) :• -

f^ ^ _ | - D o u b l e E n t r y . -By Clark's methodE J Q Q I ^ s o HtmjpJjfled that »ny one inny ""i9twsr> simplified that nny one may j

the Kcienco without a teacher, B«nn«in cl.-th. Sent poFt-pnlri on n>ceipt01

8 1 . Asents wanted. W.S.Clark*(X143 Race sireet (Aikens Newspaper Un"»lJuildiu^i, (Jiiu'innati, O.

K . I V . P l c r r« - A Co., Pro*.,nr^ X. r. ,a<i: " We hnvc nfed Iho

p' l hil ] n«ilrifc Ibe be!?t ItnliinK lVnvder in n?o."

D i m o i u l . U ) U « A NirU<is r n Br<ircr. Woltm Kau, any.. II, ffr.-rfr.*, 'tioBto,,, ..,-..-., „.,"AVlierwrer \re have fold your .SonFoam it h;i8Kn»'n excellent Fniisfnc-t Ion, and ii l»>rononiHM»d superior to

known Bukipg rqwHer." Try ft.>•<.•< n' my i» wonderful; itsnvesKCF*. fa. «nd cells like Hot

< 'nKt-s." Send tor Circular to iir.o.b\ GANTZ A CO., 176 Uunue St., N. Y.

in k• ' i t -

GRAIN RAISERS R E F U S E to submitto the wasteful and imperfect work of otherThreshers, when posted on the vast stipeiiorityof this one, for saving grrain, saving time, anddoinff fast, thorough and economical work.

THRESHERMEN FIND IT hijthly advantageous torun a machine that has no "Beaters," "Pickers,"or " Apron," that handles Damp Grain, LongStraw, Headings, Flax, Timothy, Alilletl and allKiK-hdinii-ult. irrain and needs, with E N T I R EEASE AND EFFECTIVENESS. Cleansto perfection; saves the farmer liis thresh billby extra saving of prain; makes no "Litter-ings:" requires LESS THAN ONE-HALF the usualBelts, Boxes, Journals, and (iears; easier man.ajred; less repairs; one thatfirnin raisers preferto employ and w a i t for, even a t a i l r n n m lprleoji, while other machines are "out of joba."

Four Klzesmade w i t h 6, 8, lOaiid 12horse " M o u n t e d " l ' onor« , also a spe-cially o rSeparn tors " a l o n e , " exprc«>.l}for STKAJI POTTER, a n d to ma tchother Horse l*o«er».If interested in grain raisinsr, or threshing, wriic

for Illustrated Oircnlara (sent free) with lullparticulars of sizes, styles, prices, terms, etc

NICHOLS, S I I I . lMUI l A CO.,

liatUt Crtck, Michigan.

BU. WHITTIEH,No. 617 S:, Charles Street, St. Louis, 3

mpuritien, cvpry t l l a e B t or vlpkBttU whicL resuTts tnOm<liiicrotli>n or ImprudCDCe, » i ih BDparallftedPr . W.'a cRtablisIiinout is DfearMitd b» th<* Plntecf Mil-m«fi, wna (banded sad hat beou e tubl labed t*> i « » r jsaTo, ccr ta ia and rolluli!^ rolt«(v Being a (trndunle <*several mt'.ii<-Al c»Vt>gv», and h i r i n g ihe pxpcrlcncc of »long and Bucce^ruIIiff; In hi* nr^« RieN Iir h«s pcrfcel**rem«d lu that t ro elfectanl in ;i'l those esses. Hi* piti*-'0,"arc bi'ing knatcd tir na i l cr rjtt>re«s overi where. ^ 'm;ii[.r who ndled, pall or wri te . From th ' ' """*bet of npi.lio.it"low. 3 6 i»;ii;(

rin

touldp a i r , I T I . , . - , . m ;-nrj In

i ^ton* e rpeHeooa; also (he heu>l thniiirbia fr"W lnllT "'''*"'u Kuroj>oai!d America. Bool •ericd. port paid •••• •' ^

C. N. V. No. -.'I

W IIMN VVKIT1PCO Tfi ADVBHTW^JJJJI i l tasc say y o u xnx% (lit- :nh ©*"*•••£*»*•

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