lite tplug<m1'iiblislicd every Prkls-.- morning, iu the third story

of Uiu brick ;>iock, comer of Alain and Huron Su<:et»ANN AKUOU,. Mt\,'il. Entrance ou Huron Streetspposlio tu<j Port Office.BMHU It. 1»V.\I>, Editor ami [Publisher.

'Srt-iiis. !ft:2.00 a X'car in Advance.

K.VTES OF ADVERTISING;[1 - lines or les* considered a BO.nare.3

BPAOH. taa. i >.

' l$C.00U9.00, 1..VI I -'.Ml 1 3.60 | ;-,.(HI | S.WI 1 18.QQ

lares i 8.001 8.001 1.5011.80 110.00 | I t M

| j colnmn I -J.f•!> i 8.50 1 "•."« i 9.00 I I !.00 i 80,00

imn i:i."dl 4.R0 I G.fiO I Hum | IS.IM 2«.0fl

l-»C0lnmn"1 LOO 7.I»I '.i.nn 12.0Q go.oo 80.9

~ 1-8 colnmn 6.00 3M 10.00 1^00 25.00 10.00

I column S-OO 12.00 I lS.fm 28.0(1 40.001 75.00

, n o t t o o x c e c d fbnTllnes

i*rf^ontt»et. will ho entUledto hare their cardslnSjXrywlthontextiaebmgs.

I(..,,i Notices ten cents per lino for the flrntlnier-

J & bot no notice Inserted tor lose than $t.C i l NT"!i'"'« r"<>'o-iinil-.i half the rates oforcll-

thanadverUsemena.Y ; r ! v n3vertl»er« have thn prMtegi orchnnjintr

belraa»ertl8ement« three times. Additionalchan-*,.,, wW be charged for.* r—- ddvcrtiscmentfiunaccompiralefl by written or

rb'-il directions w HI bepubliahed three months^nd^ 4 « c o r d l u g l y

" i f r t l Wrertleements.flrst Insertion TO cents perillo sVcenls per folio for each snbgeqncntinyertlon.S-heu»BO«tl>onemenl Is added to an adverlhe while will be charged the same asfor first inser-iou.

J O B P R I N T I N G .Portere, Hand Bills, CHrcoiars, CaM*

.'LabeU, Blanks, Bill Heada, and other! ft J b P i t i xocntrf

Vol. .AJRJBOR, FRIDAY, JANUAEY 21, 1S7O.

TCAKSON, LANSING & SAGINAW R. R.

• N O V E M B E R , 18OB-New Houtc to the

Salt and Lumber Regions of the Saginaw Valley.

TH MNS SOKTn.Mixed. Ex. Accom. Mull

I.nnsinsOvvossoSaglnaw City ?.O:>A;East SsKlnaw 8 I* "Weuoua «.0° "

WeuonaHast S»glnnw ..Sacinnw City ..OwossoLansingJackson

6.80 i M 11.50 A M 4.15 I8 15 " 2.-0 v M SM '!> 40 " " T.M

[11.80" 4.00 " 0-15'11.40" 4-10 " 9.2S'

4.15 " 10.M'

Mixed.

MS 'C.56 '

TBAINS SOCTll.Ai'com. Mail. Ex .

..lO.mlA M T.15 A M .1 15 l. .10 .M " T.M •' 8-60 •. . . 1 0 . 4 3 " S.00 " 4.<-i; •

_ _ 9.45 " 5 60 '' ! T . M * M 11-10 A jrT B0 '

9 6p.v M 1.00 r n !) 15'

G. E. FKOTIIINGHAM, M. D.,PHYSICIAN' AN11 SUKGEON. Office over Drng

store No. T Huron rtrei-t. Residence, No. UTlM.mpson street. Office hours, 8 to 11 A. M., and7 to S P. H. <

* GEORGE GRENVILLE,DE\T.ER IN DRUCS and Medicines, No. 6 South

Main Street. Ann Arbor. ^1 HULLT^OBINSON & co.

GROCERS, Produce and Commission Merchants, No.43 South Ham Street

ELLIS & KISSELL,DRtT«GISTS. and dealers hi Paints, Oils, etc

South Slain Street, Ann Arbor.No. 2

THEODORE TAYLOR & CO.,DKALKIls In Groceries, Provisions, and Country

Produce, No- 13 South Main Slrect, Aim Arbor.

r JOHN KECK & CO.,DEALERS In Furniture of all kinds, No. 33 South

Mam Street, Ann Arbor.

J. Q. A. SESSIONS,ATTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Rial Estate and

Insurance A^out. Conv4Y&Q.ciHK and Collection ofClaims promptly attended to on liberal terms* Of-fice one door south of First National liauk, upstairs,Sonth Main Street. Ann Arbor.

~W. II. JACKSON,DENTIST, successor to C. B. Porter. Office, corner

Ualn and Huron Streets, over the store of R. W.Ellis & Co , Ann Arbor, Midi. Aiuesthetics admin-istered if re julred.

W. F. BREAKEY, M. D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Onicc at residence,

corner of Huron and Division Streets, first doorKast of Presbyterian Church, Ann Arbor, Mich.

E. J. JOHNSON,DKAI.ER IN H A T S and Caps Fnrs,StrawGopdp'

Gouts' Furnishing Goods, &c , No. T South MainStreet, Ann Arbor.

SUTHERLAND & WHEDON,LIFE and Fire Insurance Agents and dealers in Real

Estate. Office on Hurou Street. Aluu sell tirst-elass sewing Machines'.

w. D7HOLMES,AGENT for the Pli U icblne.and dealer

iu Pictures, frames, &c No. ;i- Bast Huron Street

LEWIS C RISDON,DEALER In Hardware. Stoves, House FonJaUng

Goods, Tin WorOj &c. No. ill South Uxln Street.

BACH& ABEL,DKAI.F.RS in Dry Goods. Groceries, &c, &c. No. 20

Somh Main Street, Ann Arbor.

C. H. MILLEN,DEALER in Dry Goods, Groceries, &., &c. No

South Main Street, Ann Aibor.

SLAWSON & SON,GROCERS, Provision and Commission Merchants

and dealers in Water Lime, Land Phiater, and Plas-ter Paris, No. H East Huron Street.

S. SONDHEIM,.RTHOLESALE and retail dealer In Ready liade Cloih-

Ing, Cloths, < , Yestings, and Gents' Fur-nishing Good». No. 9 South Main Street.

WM. WAGNEK,DEALER in Beady Made Clothing. Cloths, Cassl-

neresandVegtlngs, Hate, Caps, Trunks, CarpetDags,&c., -1 South -Main Street.

GILMORE & FISKE,BOOKSr.I.I.KitS and Stationers, Medical, Law and

College Text Books, School and MisceUaneonsHooks. No. 3 North Main Street, Gregory Block,Ann Arbor.

FINLEY & LEWIS,bEAU'.BS in Boot*, Shoes, Gaiters, Slinpeis &c.,

No. 2 iji«t Huron Street.

R. TARRANT,LADIES' Fashionable Shoe House, No. 24 South

Main Street.

A « . CKOSBY, M T 1 3 ~

GREGORY HOUSERegular Oflice Hoius, 2 to 3 o'clock P. M.

c R Y

GLASSWARE & GROCERIES.J. & P. DONNELLY •

Have in storea largestock of Crockery, Glassware,Plated Ware, Cutlery , Groceries, &c., Sc.,all to liesold at uouiiuMly low prftpM.

Xo. 12 KiRt Hurrn Street, Ann Arbor-1128tf J . t r . DONXKI.LY.

QITV LINE OF HACKS !

R0BIS0N ^BAXTER, Prop's.1'uruiBhesexpedUious Conveyance! to andfrom the

Bars, and all parts of the city.B y Funerals attended, and elegant turnouts fur-

Ushed ladies making calls. Prices reasonable.Orders left at Cook's Hotel or at their oDlcc prompt-attended to. 12l4tf

JO1IN G. GALL~DEALER IKT

FEESH AND SALT MEATS,LARD, SAUSAGES, Etc.,

Pnlors solicited ond promptly ITllprl with the bestXLU in the iiinrktt. M Kast WuhLiogtuu street.Ann ArW.Sci.t. 10th , 1

. p. B. POUTER,

Bfflce in the MEW BANK SLOCK, ANN AEE0E.

All Operations on the Natural Teeth,I'h.llFORMED U1TII C.I HE.

UNSURPASSED FACILITIESAND EXPERIENCE

SETTING ARTIFICIAL TEETH,TO G[VK BACH INDIVIDUAL,

J)tnturtt of the pt'<iitr sue, fh,ipct color, Jirmncs* andvotural erpraSion. 1^44

LARGEST AIND

Best selected stock of PlaidPoplins; also the new and ele-gant PLAID EEPS to be hadat the1240 FARMERS' STOKE.

Close conuectione mnde at Jackson with expresstrains on the M. C. R. R forall points wcstanilonvlami.with M, S. K.U. for Toledo, Cleveland. Cincinn til i. <to .

At Owosso connect with D.&M.R. R. for IoniaGrnml Haven, UunkegOB, ftc

At East Saglnaw with V. & P. M. R. R. for FlintMidland. &c.

Trains run by Jackson Time. For dctalle sec pos-tcre in all public places.

A. WATSON, SnptJackson, Xov. 16th, 18C0.

[iHE

MICHIGAN MUTUAL

LIFE INS. COMPANYOF DETROIT, MICH.

(ESTABLISHED IN 166T.

JOHN .T. TSAfil.KY, TKKSIDKST,JACOR 3. KAURAXIi, Vice PreBiAent..INO.T.LIGOKTT, Secretary..IAMKS c. WATSON, ieluaiT.1). O.KARRAND.M. D., Medical Exominer.

\ Sueccstful Vicliiirnn Life Insurance Ci,inv»ny,oi i.:.iz.»d fortliopuriio»e of furnishing Insuranceupon iives at

THE LOWEST COSTCOMPATIBLE WITH

Absolute Security,and for the further purpose of

KEEPING MONEY AT HOME,£-which heretofore has been Bent East,

RATES AS LOW AS SAFETY PERMITS.

ENTIRE MUTAL1TYI

AND

STRICT EQUITYMark the system and prevail in the

•itntribution ol

ANNUAL DIVIDENDSTO T H E INSURED,

W h i l e , b y 1 mvi-sionii i.f t h e S t a t e L E T , and bytb%u own terms,

ALL POLICIES AREN0N-F0RFEITABLE.

FDEKI8HEI) VrON

ALL DESIRABLE FLANS.

All the BEST FEATURES of the 01,1 CompaniesADOPTED, all their F.RROBS AVOIDED.

SECURITY, ECONOMY, EQUITYAND

THE WEST,ITS MOTTO.

j£3T For Agencies apply at tho

HOME OFFICE, Bank Block, Gris-

wold Street. ^£3

L, >I. THAYEU.Gen'l Agent.

FRED. L. HAHN, Agent. 123i)yl

J SALK CHEAP!'•A. Med itira H a n d l^ress

IiiK"od condition. Injure at theARCJUg OFFICE.

Anu Arbor, Aug. 5th, ioCJ.

ANN ARBOR

CITY MILLS!BEST FLOUR

$3.25 per 100 lbs.OR AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.

LEAVE ORDERS AT THE POST OFFICE.

J. T. SWATHEL.PEPT. 21fit,

T AD1ES' KID GLOVESIN' AI.I. Till'.

NEW COLORS,AKD THE

Best in Qualityat C. H. Millen's.

J^ FULL AND

CHOICE

GROCERIES!MAY ]5E FOUND AT

Hull, Eobinson & Co's.

1J10.5 THE NEXT

Sixty Days the Farmers'Store will Sell Goods Cheaperthan any other Store in theCity,

A MISTER'S SIGHT.

Cold ! bitterly cold!Tito moon is brightAnd the snow is while ;

Beautiful to behold ;But the wind is howlingLike hungry prowling

Wolves on the wintry woid ,Cold! bitterly cold !

My shawl Is ragged (infl old—The hearth is deserted and dark,Gladdened by never a spark,And my only light

Is the pitiless whiteThat the moonbeams spillSilvery chill,Cruelly—splendidly bright,This frosty winter's night—

Cold!—bitterly cold !

Babe more precious than gold,Rest, little one, rest 1Sleep, my own one,Slumber, thou lone one,Clasped to thy mother's breast,Though thin and wasted her torm,

Her anus shall enfoldAnd shieid thee from cold,

For the love in her breast is warm,Though the chill night breezeMay the life blood froe/.c—

Cold !—bitterly cold !

Cold !—bitterly cold !My eyes arc dim,And my senses swim,

And racking pains are In every limb—1 am prematurely old !

Foodless and tireless,Almost attlrcless,Wrapt in rags so scanty and thinWith bones that stare through the

colorless skin,Weary and wornTattered and torn,If I should wish 1 had ne'er been

born—Tell me, is it a sin?

Cold world !—bitterly cold !

THE PEARL OF CA.11PAS.

One fine morning in autumn, I wasrambling through the secluded Valleyf CampaD, in the Pyrenees, accompa-

nied by the excellent curate of the dist-ict, with whom in the course of my per-

egrinations I had become acquainted,and beneath whose hospitable rouf I hadpromised to spend the night. The see-iery was wild and lovely beyond des-ription ; and having expressed my ad-niratton of it, I added a wish to knowomething of the inhabitants.

"They have hearts of gold and willsof iron," Baid my friend. "Many a touch-ng and noble instance of generosity

d self-denial have I met with amongsthem. And, for example, look at thi9

man approaching us."lie was a fine looking fellow, of five

r six and twenty, with a military air,and dressed in uniform. The lower partif his face was very handsotno, and hisdark, sunburnt complexion suited wellwith the long mustaches. I could notee his eyes, for the visor of his cap was

drawn down so as completely to shadehem from the light. Having exchang-id a cordial salutation with tho curate

he passed on, followed by a huge whitedog, with thick fur and enormous paws.The animal belonged to a breed peculiaro the Pyrenees, and remarkable forheir sagacity and faithfulness.

'•Now," said my companion, as soon ashe soldier had passed out ( t hearing,'while we walk along, I will tell you arue story, of which you have just seenwo of the principal characters.

•'Juan Trigoyen wras bora in the heart}f these mouutains, where the peasanthas his choice of following one of two

ccupatious,—that of n shepherd, or ahunter. Juan chose the latter, as bis'ather had done before him ; and a haz-ardous pursuit it is. Not merely has themountain hunter to scale all but inacces-iblo precipices, and to brave the fury ofamished bears and wolves, but ho isinstantly exposed to be swept away by

a torrent, or buried beneath an ava-anche. To this latter peril Juan's fath-r had fallen a victim. Crushed beneath

a mass of snow, he perished, leaviog hision no other heritage than his dog, hisgun, and his grandmother Gertrude, anaged woman, unequal to the task of sup-orting horself. Juan, at this time a

fine lad of eighteen, loved his grand-fiother tenderly ; she had always sup-

plied to him tho place of his mother,who had died in giving him birth, and henow, with a courage and resolution be-yond his years, undertook the solecharge of their maintenance. Ho hadbeen early trained to tho chase, and suc-cess now crowned his efforts. The num-ber of izards, eagles and bears struckdown by his hand, testified the surenessof his foot and the certainty of his aim.

"Thanks to tho value of these spoils,Gertrude knew no privation; but sheremblfld for tho safety of her beloved

child, and often said to him with tearsQ her eyes, 'Stay at home to-day, Juan ;

you will perish some time or other, likeyour poor father ; and what should I do"eft alone, without any one to love in theworld ?'

"Then tho lad would answer: 'Calmyourself, mother, Providence will watchover me for your sake.'

"Thus did Juau work hard during theweek for his own and his parent's support, and on Sunday I loved to see thementering my little church, Gertrude lean-ing on the arm of her handsome boy,and both joining in the prayers with theutmost devotion.

"Two years passed on, and Juan wasreturning one day from Ixigneres, whith-er he had gone to dispose of some game.I t was winter, and tho north wind blewpiercingly cold ; but the young hunterstepped on briskly, whistling a livelytune. Suddenly a cry of distress struckhis ear, but he knew not whence itcamo.

" 'On, Cresar!' he cried, trusting tohis dog'a sagacity; 'seek it out, boy !'

"The docile creature set off in the direction of a thick pine-grove, and hismaster followed ; the cries beoamo loud-er, and Juan recognized the voice of afemale in distress. Ho redoubled hisnpecd, still preceded by the dog. Atlength he readied an open space, andthere was Caesar struggliug with a wolf,wliile on tho ground lay a woman, witha huge she-wolf in the act of fasteningon her neck. With a shout Juan rushed forward, and at the sound the fiercecreature raised her head, and fixed onhim two eye balls glowing with rnge andhunger. Without a moment's hesitationtho intrepid hunter seized her by thethroat with one hand, and thrusting thoother into her mouth, grasped hertongue, and dragged it ug with an ironvie;. After a fearful struggle,, he suc-ceeded in dashing tho strangled beastou the ground. This done, Juan looked

round to fee if his faithful ally had needof assistance. No; his antagonist alsofay dead, aud tho hunter had time to at-tend to the woman, who lay motionles"on the ground, having fainted from ex-ce?8 of terror. Her deliverer raised hergently in his arms, put back the richbrown hair that had fallen over hor face,and perceived that sho was a young andvery lovelv girl. Taking a handful oftbe snow which lay on tho ground, herubbed it on her temples, and then suc-ceeded in putting some small bits of iceinto her mouth. By degrees she reviv-ed, her eyulids unclosed, and she drewa deep sigh.

" 'Where am I V she murmured." 'Safe with a friend.'" ' i t was yon, then, who saved mo ?'" 'Rather it was Providence, who was

pleased to employ my hand.'"She thanked him with a look far

more eloquent than words; aud then,with confiding simplicity, as sho still feltweak, asked him to let her lean on hisarm as fur as her home. ' I was goingto the towD,' she said, 'to sell some milkwhen those dreadful wolves attacked me,upset my pitnher, and, but for your time-ly aid aud that of your good dog, wouldsurely have devoured me.'

"The conversation thus commenceddid not flag. Juan soon learned thatMarguerite lived in the hamlet of Cam-pan ; that sho was an orphan, and hadno property save a small cottage, onecow, and eomo hens. She managed tosupport herself with the profits of theseanimals and of her spinning. Her per-fect candor and her innocent beautycharmed the honest heart of Juan ; hethought that, wero he possessed of allthe treasures iu the world, lie wouldlike to lay them at Marguerite's feet.—Ou entering the village, the news of theadventure spread quickly; and it waseasy to see, by the consequent excitementhow much the young girl was belovedby her neighbors. Eoih young and oldrushed forth to meet her; Juan wasoverwhelmed with thanks and praises;nor was poor Ctcsar by any means forgotten.

" 'Adieu, Marguerite,' said Juan,when ho had accompanied her to hercottage door. 'May 1 sometimes oometo see you ?'

" 'To whom should my door bo open,if not to my deliverer ':' said tho jounggirl, innocently, at the same time extending her hand to Juan. Ho pressed il tohis lips, aud liasteucd awaj.

•When he reached home, he foundGertrudo very uneasy at his prolongedabsenee.

" (Oh, my child! she cried, 'wherohave you been, and what are those staiusof blood upon your dress ?'

"Juau smiled. 'Don't bo uneasy,mother; this blood is not mine, but thatof an enemy I killed.' Aud ho toldher all that had occurred, not conceal-ing the fcelingi of adariratrou • uml lovowhich he felt for her whom he had res-cued.

'"Thank God, my child,' said tho oldwoman, 'that your choice lias fallen onso worthy an object. I have often lienrdthe beauty and virtuous industry of Mar-guerite commeudod. Sho is called byher neighbors the Pearl of CampaD,'

' I t never occurred to the afFeciionategrandmother that the fair girl in ques-tion could possibly be insensible to theattractions of her boy ; and, indeed, thoovont proved that she was n;>t far wrong.Marguerite was of too innocent andfrank a nature to play the coquette wit'ihim who had risked his life; for hers,and the preliminaries for their marriagewero speedily arranged.

"On the morning preceding that onwhich their bans were to be published,the sound of a drum was beard in thepeaceful Valley of Campan; and theprefect of the district proclaimed thedrawing of conscripts for the army.—Poor Juau ! his was amongst the first ofthe selected names, and at the momentthe shock nearly stunned him. How-ever , ho had been taught not to shrinkfrom his duty, and having calmly madethe needful preparations, he drew hisbetrothed aside, and said, 'Listen to mo,Marguerite. Yon promised to be mine;I am going away for some years, perhapsforever; it is right that you should befree,—I give you back your vow.'

" 'And I,' said the girl, ' I will nottake it back. Whether our next meet-ing, Juan, will be here or in that betterworld to which, I trust, we are bothlooking, I will never marry any one butyou.'

"The young man pressed her hand insilence. 'But my my mother !' ho saidat length, while two unwonted tearsrolled down his cheek; 'she is old, in-firm, unable to work for her suppart '

'•'Your mother, Juan,' interruptedMarguerite, 'is she not henceforth mine ?So long as God gives me strength towork, our mother shall not want a home '

"And so, with mutual blessings andfond tears they parted.

"Ca;sar followed his master to thewars, and Gertrude, on the day of Ju-an's departure, took up her abode inMarguerite's cottage. The old womanmanaged the domestic affairs, while theyoung one carried her milk, butter, eggsand poultry to market. In the eveningsas they both eat at their spinning-wheels, their conversation naturally turn-ed on Juan : 'Where is ho now ? whatis he doing while wo are speaking ofhim ?' Sometimes their anxiety was as-suaged by the arrival of a letter, filltdwith hope and tenderness ; but at lengthone came which incrersed their sorrow.It bore the stamp of Algeria. Juan an-r.ounced that his regiment had justlanded in Africa, and was immediatelyto march on the town of /taatcba, wherea number of insurgent Arabs had in-trenched themselves. Some sharp fight-ing was expected, as the rebels werokuown to be desperate. Under this af-flicting intelligence, the two women foundthoir only consolation in religion,—ineennuitting their dear ouc to the care of(Jod. Every day, on her vvny to thotown, Marguerite was accustomed topause for a few minutes at the spotwhere «he first met hiy botrolhed, andwhere, during the happy days of theiroourlehip, he had raised a rustic seatshe used to kneel beside that simplememento, and pray fervently, nor ili.ishe ever suiao and go on her way with-out feeling strengthened and encouraged.

"Every evening, on her return, herfirst question to Gertrude was, 'Has Ju-an written ?' Aud tho old woman would

silently shako her head with n despair-ing gesture, which seemed to imply, 'Ju-an will never write to us again !'

"One day as Marguerite was. return-ing from LJagnercs, she was overtakenby a violent thunder storm. Thero wasuo place of refugo nearer than her owncottage; and with her garments drip-ping, aud her eyes nearly blinded by thedriving lain, she hastened towards it.—What did sho see 'i A blazing, lightning-stricken pile, surrounded by a ter-rified crowd of villagers.

" 'Mother! cried Marguerite, dartingonwards, 'where aro you V

"A cry of agony fi'Otu within tho burn-ing cottage was the reply.

" 'Mother, courage ! I'll savo, or diewith you !' And before the astoundedspectators could detain her, sho rushedthrough the flames. A minute, whichseemed ao ago of agonizing suspense,elapsed, and Margucrito reappeared,dragging forth her pious burden, andforming with her own body a rampartagainst the flames. Scarcely had sho al-lowed the old woman to fall into someof the arms ready to receive her, whenthe heroic girl sunk down, herself, iuani-mate.

"When she opened her eyes," coniiu-uod the curate, "she was in an apart-ment in my house, whither I had causedher to be carried. Gertrude and I hadwatched for three days and three nightsby her bad, awaiting the moment of re-turning consciousness. Her first eecsa-tiou was that of torturing pain iu herface. She raised her hand to it, andfelt that it was so enveloped iu bandagesas to leave only the mouth and eyes free.A cry escaped her lips. 'Oh, I remem-ber the storm,—tho flames ; I am dis-figured for life,—is it not so ?'

"Gertrude mid I were silent. It wasbut too tiue ; the devouring element,leaving her body, protected by her wetclolhes, untouched, had seized on herface. The beauty of feature and delica-cy of complexion, which had procured!or her her graceful sobriquet, was total-ly destroyed.

"Until tho bandages were removed,which the surgeon did not as yet judgeit prudent to do, he could not tell theextent of the disfigurement, but that itwould be very great was certain. Oursilenro, and tho tears which wo couldnot repress, acquainted tho poor childwith her misfortune. She raised hereyes to heaven with a touching express-sion of resignation. 'It is Thy will, myGod,' eha said, 'but let not Juan see methus.'

" ' Juan! ' repeated Gertrude; 'weshall soon embrace him.'

" 'Is he coming ?'" ' In ten days,—see yourself.' She

handed a letter to Marguerite, which thelatter read with cagernsss. I t was writ-ten by the hand of one of his comrades,and informed them that Juan, who hadreceived a severe wound at the seigo ofZaatcha, was BOW convalescent in Uu-spi-tal; had oblained, as a reward for hisservices, a cros3 of merit, his discharge,and pension, and would bo with thorn inteu or twelve davs at the furthest.

"Having finished reading tho letter,Marguerite fell into a profound reverie,from which neither Gertrude's fend ca-resses nor my attempts at consolationcould arouse her. 'Oh, sir,' said she, atlast, 'it is not, indeed it is not for hisown sake that I value beauty, but howan Juan love me when ho sees me in

this state ?' At that momcut tho sur-geon entered, anil having folt his patient'spulse, he began silently to remove thobandages. As soon as Marguerite feltthat hor wounds were exposed, she ftk-cd for a mirror.

" 'Not yet my child ; not to day,' saidthe doctor. She tried to raise her handsto feel her face. 'Hold her arms down,'cried tho surgeon to the old woman audmyself. We did so, involuntarily turn-ing away our eyes from tho sight of thoseswolleu and mutilated features, once solovely.

"Nine days pnssed on; the woundswere regularly dressed, and were nownearly cicatrized. The tenth day wasthat of Juau 'a expected return ; but noone ventured to speak of it. Early inthe morning, Marguerite rose, and pre-pared to go out, sayiug that a walk inthe fresh air would do her good. I offer-ed to accompany her.

" :No, thank you sir,' sho said ; 'mygood mother alone will come with me.'And with one hand slightly leaning onGertrude's arm, while the other held asmall package, she went out. Theywalked towards Juan's rustic seat, butvery slowly, for the convalescent was yetvery weak.

"Arrived there she knelt down, and,after a short, silent prayer, she turnedto Gertrude, and embracing her, said,—Uless your daughter, dear mother, for

tbe last time: you will never eco heragain.'

" 'What do you mean, my child V" 'The truth. I am going away. You

will say good by for mo to him mother ;and tell him that it is my very love forhim that forces me to fty '

" 'But dear one,' said Gertrudo, de-taining her, 'you wrong our Juau ; hehas a noble heart, and ho will love youall the better for these noble scars, whenhe hears that it was in saving mo froma dreadful death you received them.'

" 'He has a noble heart,' replied triegirl ; 'and I know that ho would marryme, and try to make mo happy; buthow could I endure his averted looks,—his sorrow ! No, no ; I shall Buffer muchl3ss in suffering alone.'

"Just then a well-known bark washeard, and [a largo whito dog rushedout of tho woody path. 'Cccsar !' criedGertrudo. 'Where is your master?'

" ' Here he is,' replied an agitatedvoice; and holding ono ond of a cord, ofwhich the other was fastened to Cresar'scollar, a soldier appeared. 'Mother !are you hore ? Whero is Marguerite ''.Why don't you come and embrace jourpoor blind wanderer ?'

" 'Blind ! exclaimed Marguerite ; andfixing her eyes on her betrothed, s-hesaw that his were covered with a band-age. I cannot describe the emotions ofail three; suffice it to say, that aftor anincredible number of embraces, Gertrudeaud her two children returned to myHOthM, and wo pivsscd a delightful evou-ing."

Here tho curate stopped, and I thoughthis tale was ended.

"Well," I said, "I suppose the blindwarrior aud his betrothed,—still, iu his

imagination, blooming in all her youth-ful charms,—were speedily united ?"

"They were," he replied. "It was Iwho married them ; but I have some-what more to toll you of them. Theircottage, by the willing aid of the villa-gers, was soon rebuilt, aud they removedinto it. Their circumstances were verycomfortable, and Juan supported his in-firmity.—caused, ho told me, by tho ex-plosion of a mine,—with the utmostcheerfulness. His tenderness for hiswife Beemed to increase every day ; andyet sho was evidently not happy. Shebecame a prey to constant melancholy,and her health and strength visibly de-clined. Her old friend, the doctor, visit-ed and prescribed for her, but withoutavail.

" 'My art is at fault,' he said to me.'tier body suffers, but the seat of thodisease is her mind. Do you try to die.over what the secret is which weighs

on her, may bo, or I canoot answer furher life.'

"Alns ! how could 1 apply tho conso-lation of religion to a case of which thosufferer persisted in keeping me pro-foundly ignorant V Once sho seemed ontbe point of openiog her mind, but J ua:ientered tho room, and she was silent;nor could I ever afterwards induce herto speak freely. Meantime her bodilycondition became very precarious; andJuan, who was now awaroof her danger,scarcely ever stirred from her side. OldGertrude, as you may suppose, wasscarcely less anxious about her.

"One evening, when I was in the cottage, the doctor arrived ; and having examined his patient, pronounced that un-less some powerful reaction took pi siceshe could not long survive. How solemnwere tho moments that succeeded thisannouncement.' Poor Juau grasped con-vulsively the baud of his wifi.', whilelarge tears streamed from beneath hisbandage.

"I began to exhort her on the subjectof religion ; and when I spoke of themercy of her Maker, she exclaimed,—.'Oli, I have great need of mercy, for myconscience is burdened with a heavyload. Listen,' sho continued, address-ing us all, 'and tell me whethor I canhope for forgiveness.'

"Grouped around her bed, we waitedin silent astonishment. Marguerite hadraised herself into a sitting posture ; herwasted arms, her disordered hair, her•unkon features, her hollow eyes, gleam-ng with a light liko that of a lamp kind-ing up before it is extinguished foraver,cut an air of iudescribablo solemnity to

the scene. Placing her hand in herimsband's, sho said,—'Juan, you remem-ber, when we separated, the promisewhich wo made of mutual fidelity ? Myiioart was yours, and yours was mine,Well, the terror of losing that heartaused mo to commit a grievous sin. I

pictured you lo myself with shocked,averted looks, at the first sight of herwho was once named tWe Pearl; and inthe agony, the delirium of the moment,I cried to Heaven: "Oh, God! eithergive mo back my beauty, or take fromhim his eyesight!" Tho tnomor.t theselfish impious prayer was uttered, Ibitterly repented, and would fain havenever known since one moment's happi-ness.'

" What !' cried her husband, 'and isthis the secret, Marguerite, which is kill-og you ?'

""'It is.'" 'Then live, dearest, and be happy ;

your prayer was«o< answered.'"And tearing off the bandage which

covered his eyes, he fell on his wife'sbosom, and clasped her iu a long embrace.

"I t appeared that the blindness whichhad fallen on Juan was of only a tempo-rary nature. Under the skilful treatmentofourfiiend the surgeou, whom he pri-vately consulted, the power of visionbegan slowly, but surely, to return.Having, however, heard from his grand-mother the whole history of Marguerite'shorror at the idoa of his beholding herdisfigured face, ho generously detormiu-ed to conceal from her his cure, at leastfor a time. Now, however, it was sud-denly revealed ; aud was it too late ? Thodoctor, motioning us all away from thebed, took his patient's hand, and felt herpulse ; a hopeful smilo played on his be-nevolent lips

" 'My friend,' said he, turning to me,'tho age of miracles has not ceased,—Marguerite is cured ' "

Here the good man ceased, and, afterpause, I asko-1,—"And was Marguerite

in reality so very much disfigured V"You shall judge for yourself."We walked on and soon '-eached a

neat and pretty cottage, covered in frontwith a luxuriant vine. An old womansat »car tho doorway spinning, andplaced on a low chair by her side, ayoung woman was nursing an infant.Her figure was remarkably graceful,and her face, although certainly nothandsome, was by no means repulsiveIt was oven easy to distinguish, amid the

yns and scars which marked it, thovestiges of great beauty. There was atouching expression of sereue tender-ness shed over her leaturep, us she look-ed ou her child, which in my eyos amplycompensated for tho waut of regularcomeliness.

The curate advanced. "Good-morn-ing, Marguerite," he said.

"Good-morning, sir," sho answered,looking up with a beaming smile.

"How is baby to-day Y""As well as possible," said the happy

mother, holding up and bhoniug hernursling's rosy, dimpled cheeks.

"Well, Margueri'c," said the good oldman, taking tho innocent little creaturein his arras, and kissing its tender fore-head, "I could fanoy this is as 1 remem-ber you ou the day that I baptized you.Come, the Valley of Oampau has not lostits Pearl,-»-it is restored iu the person ofyour lovely little daughter,"

S\OW-FL.IKES.

LOHGFU/LOW.

W E l1 ASS *OR WHAT WE AUK.—A manpasses for what ho is worth. Very idleis ail curiosity concerning other people'sestimate of us aud all fear of remainingunknown is not less so. If a man knowshe can do anything—knows that ho cando it belter than any ono else—hehas a pleilgo of acknowledgment of Ihat.fact by all persons. The world is full ofjudguient-uuys, :uid iuw> every engage-ment Hint ;>. nun euU:i\s, in every i.aionthat ho attempts, ho is gaged and stamp-ed.—Emerson.

garmentsOut of the bosom of the air,'

Out of the cloud-folds of hershaken

Over the woodlands brown and bare,Over the harvest fields forsaken,

Silent, and soft, and slowDesceuds the snow.

Even as our cloudy fancies takeSuddenly shape iu some divine expres-

sion,Even as the troubled heart doth make

in the white countenance confession,The troubled sky revealsThe grief it feels.

This is the poem of the air,Slowly iii siuii! syllables recorded ;

This is the secret of despair,Lont; In its cloudy bosom hoarded,

Now Whispered and revealedTo wood and Held.

An Apothecary bothered.The English actor Macready wrote a

very illegible hand, espocially in hisorders of admission to the theater. AtNew Orleans an incident happenedwhich recalls tho note of dismissalwritten by Horace Greeley to ono of thoTribune compositors, and which said com-positor used as a recommendation, andon tho strength of it got a good situationin another cflice !

Uue day Mr. Brougham obtained fromMacready an order of admission for afriend. Ou handing it to the gentlemantho latter observed that, if ho had notknown what it purported to be, he neverwould have suspected vrhat it was. "Itlooks more liko a prescription than any-thing else," he added.

"So it does," said Mr. Brougham ;"let us go and have it made up."

Turning into the nearest drug-store,the paper was handed to the clerk, whogave it a careless glauco and then pro-ceeded to get a vial ready and pull outdivers boxen. With another look atthe order, down came a tincture bottle,aud tho vial was halt filled. Then therewas a pause. The gentlemanly attendantwas evidently puzzled.

At last ho broke down completely,and rang for his principal, an elderly andsevere looking individual, who presentlyemerged from his inner sanctum. Thetwo whispered together an instant, whenthe old dispenser looked at tho docu-ment, and with an air of pity for theignorance of his subordinate, boldly fill-ed up the vial with some apocryphalfluid, and duly corked and labeled it.

Then handing it to the gentlemen whowere waiting, ho s-aid : "A cough niix-iure, nnd a very good one. Fifty cents,If you please."

The Poor Old Romans—How They Lived.Not only wero the ancient Romans a

hard lot, but they were a lot of lurd-livers, nnd henco to them most of thesources of troublo that aro common toChristians were unkuown. The lifo ofan avernge lloman was about as exaltedas that of a modern hog. Tho Komannhad neither rum, uor gin, nor whisky,nor brandy; they had no coffoe, r.o tea,no chocolate, no sugar ; they had neithercigars, nor pipes, no" snuff, and tobaccowas aa'unknown to them as Terra delFuego; thoy were unacquainted withtho hoop, tho revolver, tho habeas cor-pus, and the Erie railroad; they weredestitute of daily newspapers, monthlymagazines, quarterly reviews, electrictelegraphs, aud steamboats ; they weretadly off for soap; and, to extend Dr.Arbuthnot's remark concerning Augus-tus, not one of their Emperors hadeither glass to his windows', or a shirtto his back—not a llomau had ever seona Bible, nor read "Tho Dairyman'sDaughter;" nor wept over ''UncleTom's Cabin," nor become excited overan abolition speech or a woman's rightslecture—they never had a Gretna Greenor a Rhode Island to facilitate marriag-es, nor an Indiana or an Illinois to makedivorces as easy as lyiug. The Liomansfed at their troughs by day, and piggedin their straw by night, and when thovermin that haunted their togas becametoo pressing in their attentions theyheld the said togas over or nc-ar thefire, and made them too hot for the littlepests. Tho great and gracious Porapie-us blew his nose with his fingers, and themighty Julius himself mopped his eyesand cheeks, after blubberiug, with hisimperial paws. The baths that becameso common in late times were the conse-quences of attempts to civilize the brutes.Not knowing these aud other things theRomans grow up a robust race, withhides of tilth over their skins, and wer?.iu short, a hardy, dirty, virtuous, audcare-tsheddiug gang.

TUE USES OF ADVERSITY.—You wearout your clothes.

You aro not troubled with visitors.You aro exonerated from makiug calls.Bores do not bore you.Tax-gatherers hurry past your door.Itinerant bands do not play opposite

your windows.You avoid the nuisance of serving on

juries.No one thinks of presenting you with

a testimonial.No tradesman irritates you by s sking

'Is there any other littlo artielo you wauttoday?"

Impostors know it is no use to bleedyou.

You practice temperance. You swal-low infinitely less poison than others.

Flatterers do not ehoot their rubbishinto yonr cars.

You are saved many a debt, many adeception, many a headache.

And, lastly, if you fcave a true friendiu tho world, you are sure in si very shortspace of time, to know it.

WHO MOVED DAT WIM,L ?—Someyears since n prominent business man ofNorthampton, Mass., who began to " sowhis wild oats" when a boy, and hasn'tgot all through yet, attended a coloredball on Market street in that town. Af-ter each " breakdown,' he noticed thata well nenr tho house, by the waynot a, deep one, was resorted to by themen to queuch their thirst. Unobserv-ed, while tho dance was going on, hoslipped out of the house :iud moved thecurb a few feet beyond the well, uudwaited the result. Presently out oBHleone of the danders, and pi amp into thowell ho wor.t. Blowing and puJ5cgcaiuo to tho tup, and exoluimed, Bygorry ! who's moved dis well siuco I'csuut hero hst V

From the Omaha Republican, Jan. 7/The PaciOc Railroad.

During tho construction of the Union'Pacific railroad, local freight aud pas-sec ger rates were fixed at high figures—so high as to induco a very generalbeliief that having no competition for thacarrying trade across the continent, theroads, when completed, would exact thelast cent which tho public could stand—in short, that tho through line fromtho Missouri river to the Pacifio wouldbe a monopoly—rigorous and merciless"in its exactions—aud that the chief ben*efit which it was destined to coufer up-on the country was a more speedy meansof transit across the continent.

Such were tho very general predic-tions of tho newspaper press, and np^peals were snado to congress to compel'the corporation to reduce its tariff. No-action was taken, however, in this diree'tion. A voluntary reduction of 25 percent, on pafsengor nnd freight rates pro-duced very general satisfaction. Tiiiaoccurred before tho roads wero complet-ed. On the 14th cf Juno the firstthrough rates were agreed upon by thaUnion and Central Pacific railroads be-tween Omaha and Sau Francisco, for1

first class travel. Tha rate fixed at thattime, with tha subsequent reductions a ithe times named below, will be seen byan examination of the following tablo :;

OMAHA TO SAN FBANCleCO.TJate. FirsUflaM rirc.-

Juno 14. 1869 *13S 85'Jam: 16i U09 133 0«Aut;. 14, 18«9 Ill 00Jau'y 1, 1S70 100 UO

It will bo seen from the nfcove thafi1-within the past sis and a half months,-first-cliis3 pas enger rates between Oma-ha and San Francisco have been reduced'by tho voluntary action of ihe two com-panies from §i;;3 35 to $100.

During tho same period local ratesfor passengers havo been reduced about35 per cent., and the local freight tariffhas been reduced 40 per cent., while thethrough freight tariff has boeu reduced!'56 per cent.

On the 1st day of January, 1870, thethrough rate for a first class passvane'fbetween New York and San Francisco"was reduced from 8154 05 to §140—asecond-class rate waa established betweentho Bame points at $110, and an emi-grant rate fixed at the extremely low-prico cf 500. Tho distance between1

New York and San Ir'rancisuo is, inround numbers, 3,500 miles ; tho emi-grant rate is therefore only \% centsper mile, which is below that of anyother railway line in the United States.

The first class fare ($140 through) isjust four cents per milo from New Yorkto San Francisco, and in dividing thisfare the Pacifio railroad reduces with allthe other roads which form the throughline.

Another important faet should be-overlookod, viz: All of theso feduc-"tons in through rates have been the re-sult of the urgent solicitations of the of-ficers of the Union Pacific railroad, whohave uniformly been ihe pioneers in er-ery movement which has resulttd in a'reduction of freight and passenger ratesoy rail between the two oceans. Mr. F .Oolton, general passenger a^eLt of theUnion I'aciiic railroad, was the fir.-t to.trge, in the recent Chicago Conventionf general pa&sspger agents, & reduction1

t-c!a?s through rales between NewYork and San 'Francisco to four centsper mile.

Arrangements are nearly consummated for si iiing through tickets over this

great continental line froir cew York toall important commercial poiuts in Ohi-:ia nnd Japan.

Tho following aro the rates of fiist-fare by Pacific rap.ils'eams-bip from

;an Francisco to some ot tl.o poiuts toifhioh it is proposed to sell Miroughickets, under this now arrangement :•

SAN rUANCISCO TOShanghai (per PaciOc M. s . c<O $$$>'HoneKoqg, tper Pacific M.S. Co.) 300Y. kshama (per Pacific M. S. Co j -.v>H)ogo(per Pacific II: S. Co) 9M

a (put Pacific SI. S. Co.) SpQ

Add to the steamship lates the fi-st-clacs fare from New Y'oik to San Fran-cisco (5140) and you have the cost of ahrough ticket which will carry youmere than half way lound the world .*

The Pacific railroad id not managedis a monopoly. Its officers take a moroenlarged and liberal and sensible view

f tho true policy of managing so greati work as this. They aro looking to the)

augmentation of the business of tho roadby the adoption of reasonable rates of'ares and freights, and depending uponhat policy to increase tho net earniuga

of tho road. Tho result has abundant-ly vindicated the wisdom of their course.In the month of October tho gross earn-ngs of the Union Pacifio exceeded.

$1,000,000, and we predict that thvbusiness of 1870 will exhibit a T'ery largoncrcase over the earnings of Ihe yearust closed,

^m i i — « ^ m i »»u —

Ifi.iioisM IN ECONOMY—Miss Mulochtells us that it takes a heroine to bo eco-nomical ; for will not many a womanrather run in debt for a bonnet thanwear her old one a year behind' themode V—give a ball and stint the familydinuer for a month after ?—take a largehouso and furnish handsome receptionrooms, while her household huddle to-gether anyhow? She prefers this ahundred times to standing plainly, byword or manner, " My income is somuch a year. I don't care who knownit. It will not allow me lo live beyonda certain rate ; it will not keep comforta-ble both my family and acnua'ntanccs.Therefore, excuse my preferring thaomfort of my family to tho entertain-

ment of my acquaintanccs. And, socie-ty, if you choose to look in upon us, youmust just take us as we are, without anypreteuces of any kind ; or you may shutthe door and say good-by 1

All the stories told of Siamese twinshardly cqur.l thi.s of tho Scotch doubltiman, ot when tho followiug account isgiven by the Rerum Scottarum Histon'a :

"During tho reign of James III . , ofScotland, and at his court, there lived a,man double above tho waist, and singlobelow that region. Tho King causedhim to be carefully brought up. Horapidly acquired a knowledge of music ;the two heads learned several laflgoltgtl;they debated together, and tho two up-per halves occasionally fought. Theylived generally, however, in the greatestharmony. When tho lower part of thobody was tickled, the two individualsfelt it together ; but when, on tho otherhand, one of the upper individuals wastouched, h'e atone felt1 the cfl'eat. Thismonstrous beiug died at tho ago of twen-ty eigpf years. One of the bodies diedseveral d:iys before tho other."

A Jealous husband in Memphis brokohis wit's nose, because ho thought herbeauty attracted too much attention.

A little boy of Provincetown, Moss.,four years old, very anxious for a drum,the. evening preceding ChriatmaB eve, ougoing to bed, made the following prayer :" Now I lay mo down to sleep, / wanta drum, ' [ pray tho Lord,' I wont a drtwt,' my soul to keep, 1 Kitnt a drum, And ifI should die before 1 w;ikc,' / want udrum." ILL-, pi-aya- was answered.

Prince Pierre Buuaparie.Prince P:erre Napoleon f

Wfio»e name figures »<> prominently inoonuection with the quarrel arising outof nn artiole in the Marseillaise, IKIS had• n adventurous cureer, and, unlike hiselder Itmther, Loetao, b«8 chiefly follow-ed military purraWft He is llio third•oocf Luci«n. brother of NupDleon L.fandw n bom at Rome in 181!*.' In ISS'2 hecame to this aouutry to uiin his uncle,Joseph, formerly King of Spain, lienext proceeded to Columbia and joinedthe anny <>f Santiinder, by whom he wasplaced in co:n::iand of a squadron.Soon after lie returned to Italy, when!he was regarded with disfavor by thePapal Government, which in 1836 inti-mated to him that he should leave thePipaJ States. Surrounded by a. troaj)of d h d d d

y jpolise, he woundsd two aud

killed their chief; he received, however,two wounds in the encounter, aad hadto-surrender. After a rather long de-tention at Fort Saint Angelo, in Kerne,her returned- to- this country, lie nextwent to England, nnii thcu<» to theI eland of Corfu. Inning an excursion»Albania, he had a quarrel with thePtlliktrM, and sustained almost unaided»deadly combat. The English Govern-ment havkip induced him to leave theItalian and Greek coasts he left for Lon-don, after vainly offering his service toFwnee, and to Mchemct All, tlw Viceroyof Egypt. Til. 1846r on hearing thon»w9»of the. revoUuion,, tte hastened toParis, recalled to- t!ie pablic the life and©pinions of km farther, who had alwaysentertained republican principles, nnd

i Ha military nppoiutment. He•w.is e'ected in Corsica to the Constituent Aesemblj, and wns placed on theCommittee ot Wiir. He usually votedwith the extreme left, and against baa?ing two chambers ; for tt*9 right to labor; progressive taxation ;. amuosty fortfie transported prisoners, and in favorerf the entire republican constitution.Ob many occasions-he testified to the•entitnents of hid ccisiu, Louis Napole-on After the election of Dec 10, hecont tried to sit with the Mojutain pir-ty, au&disapproved of the expedition toRome. The democrats received a con-•istent support from him, except in re-'•ition to personal matters of the Presi-o*->t. Re-elected for Corsica, ha actedM one of tha roost ardent adversaries ofreaction. The anger of tho right wasoften excited by his democratic ardor.

M. Pierre Buuaparte also iiiergeticul-!y denial that auy projects were enter-tained uespceting a coup d'etat, in rathertMipmrliarucntary language, l ie showedShe same intractable disposition in Innxilitary conduct. In li<49 he left forAlgeria, where he assisted at the firstoperations of tho siege c-f Zaaehta, andthen, before the assault, aud without per-mission, ha returned to Franco. TheMini.-ter of War deprived Lim of hismilitary rank, und this- measure, whichwas followed by a duel between M.Pierre Bonaparte and a journalist of•he extreme light, received tho expressapprobation of the Assembly.

The coup d' etat, having placed in anawkward position the members of theBonaparte family, who had pronouncedin favor of the Censtitution, M. PierreBonaparte retired to private life. Atthe re-establishment of the Empire hereceived, with his brothers the title ofPrince, but without beiug any longerone of the imperial family. He doa«»ot much frequcut the Court of theTuileries, lives sometimes in Corsica, toyratify his taste for hunting, and atother times at a couutry house at Auteui*. He devotes part of his leisure toli'crnry pursuits, and translated Nicco-lini'a tragedy of " .Nabuehodonorcr " iu-to French versa.

FAIDAY MORNING. JAN- 21. 1870.

THE KULKOID .tilt !>OM>!>.

As the electors of this city aud town-

ship are to vote on Tuesday nest upon a

proposition to s>id the Toledo,. Aun

Arbor and Northern Railroad,—the for-

mer in the sum of 8100,000, the latter

in the sum of §15,000, for conditions of

which nrd see advertisements in auothvr

column,—it is proper that we t-hould in-

form thot»a of them who aro readers of

the AKQBS in what condition, a success-

ful vote will place tho said muncipal'

corporations :

1. Within sixty Jays after the aid is vot-ed, the Mayor and Recorder—hi behalfof tin.1 city, and the Supervisor ami Clurk—in behalf of the township* will issuccouponbonds to the amount voted, in sums of notless than $100 nor wore tirau $1,000 each-.The Interest coupons will be payable an-nually at tlu; cilice of the County. Treasur-er.

2. TH«se bonds when issued arc to-be de-Hvend to the skate Treasurer, and hi* re-ceipt taken for tbs same, to be liotd in trustby such otlicer for the municipality, anddisposed of by him in accordance with theconditions of the same and 'tint law author-izing their issue.

3. The State Treasurer is to make a rec-ord of such bonds, and to hold the same forthe benefit of the parties Interested, anddeliver them to-the company on the certifi-cate of the Governor that nil the conditionsof bond p.uci' statute have been compliedwith, bat before delivering the same heshall cH off all past due interest coupons,cancel the name and return them to the ijiunkfpttlity tinting them. He shall also Indorseupon each bond the date of its delivery,and to whom delivered, "<W»rf the same shalldraw interest only from the Unit uhen\so de-.licercd."

4. If any bonds deposited with' the StateTreasurer shall not be demanded from himwithin thret years from thtlimt raotii-td by/«m, incompliance with the terms of theact authorizing their tss-uo, IK simll canceland return tlie sauio tOiiha proper city ortownship officers*.

5. After ajjy township or city sliall havebeen notified by the State Treasurer thatany bonds deposited with htm have beendeUvercd'to any railroad company, it. shallannually levy, collect, and pay into theCounty Treasury a sufficient sum to meetprincipal and interest faillug due ; and theCounty Treasurer shall pay the BaiQfl tothe holders of the bonds, canceling any full

EIHJ'OIUAL CHIPS ASU SPI.IVTERS.— Congressional Printer Clapp Is in hot

•water.

— The Stovntoo fund exceeds the proposed$100,000.

— Missouri has re-ratlfled the XYthameiidjimit. Aud Kansas, ditto.

— Beeclurr has declined to have his salary raised from $12,500 to $20,000. Whatnext?

— The Mississippi Legislato.-w made avirtue of necessity, und ratified both thexiv ih and XVth amendment*, <»n Satarday last.

— One of the last announced reasons forwoman's suffrage is-, that " it will provokeharmony between the sexos." A- uitw wa>to get harmony.

— Jt brief sketch of the-" Prteee " PierreNapoleon who shot Victor Noir, aud nearljInaugurated"* French revolution, will befound in nnotlrov coitmiu.

— The N. Y. World says: " The Regentsof the University of Michigan have madebreaches iu their rules, for the admission ofemales-." I^ot breeches, mind.

— The Supreme Court of Alabama hasdecided, that all marriages which took placiduring the war are null .and void. Thabeats the Injeany divorce laws.

— Lake Michigan is to be tunncledr?) betwecu Milwaukee and Grand Haven,—anilChicago ruiued. It is to take $U-5,0t)0,0O0and two and one-third years to perform tli<feat

— The House Ways aud Means Coinmittee refuse a reduction of the duty oicoal. The Pennsylvania mine owners clainthe '• pound of. flesh,'' and the Committeeyields it.

— But eighteen persons convened i>Young Men's Hall, ©etroit, a few eveningsince, to hear Mrs. Madder lecture iu favoof " Men's Rights " which made her maddcr than ever.

— Beechk'r succeeded FO ivell as auctioneer ot the relent pew sale in Ills churchthat the society raised his salary to $20,000 a year, with a partial promise of $25,000 next year. " Paying dear for the whistie."

— The free and easy lamb-like old whithat philosopher of the N. Y. Tribune, dlscourses to.a correspond?^ under the headlug " A talk with a fool." That correspondcQt knew where to find one of hikind.

— U m%it be welJifor the Radical ConressiontiL financiers so eagerly seeking a

paid bonds and returning them to tlie t sliort-cnt to specie paymnuts, to remember municipality.

C. That there need be no ground for mis-understanding the term-, and condition* un-der which,the bonds i.-i>util shall bsdeliveredby the State Treasurer to any railroadcompany, we quote Sect. 9 oi the aid lawin full :"

Sec. 9. Ko such bonds or other evidenceof Indebtedness shall be delivered to suchcompany until it shall DAVfl Qonjplied withthe coutlitioii.-v votedl a*».d completed itsroad-bed and Ironcct its road with the usualT, or such other railtirst class railroads,

maythrough

be used' bythe nninicl-

pattty i;"h

CITT OK MEXICO, Jan. 0, via HAVANA,Jan. 17.—Affairs in the State of SanLuis Potosi are becoming more setious.The rebels first pronounced against theSlate Government nnd tho SupremeGovernment Fubfequently. When theFederal nuthorities proposed to sup-press the movement another pronwma-menlo was issued denouncing tie nation-al cxecuttre. Oittcers refusing to sup-port the rebellron were imprisoned. Gen.Alatnrre has a forco of 40,000 men. Heueized and ceftied one hundred nnd eigh-ty bars of silver, the property D£ an-Mhglreh company at Catorce.

The StHte Legislature of Guswajuna-t'o ha9 uutborized the Governor lo equip20,000 men of the na'ioual guard andsend them to the assistance of the Pid-•ral f government The Governors ofVcra Cru7, Osala aud Hidalgo are readyto raise troops for the government. TheGovernor of Guanajuato hos seized a'souducta of 880,000 to provide meansfor the payment of his troops. The gen-eral government has ordered that themonoy be returned immediately to its•wner.

A slight sbock of earthquake was feltrecently at Msizatlan.

Manuel Sordo, a •wealthy Spaniard,has been kidnapped by brigands.

A gold mine has been discovered inBlichoficfli*.

Grant's Ve(o.Grant has vetoed tho bill passed by

Both bouses of Conpress renewing thepatent of Rollin White lor tho breech-loading pistol i;ow manufactured bySmith & Wesson. The document is atery brilliant otic, as ure oil other docu-nieuts originatiug with that profoundstatesman :To the Senate of the United States :

Breturn herewith without my approval,the Senate bill No. 273, entitled an act forthe relief of Kolliu White, for reasons setforth in the accompanying communication,iiated December 11, ISttt, from \he Chief ofOrdnance.

(Signed) U S. GR.-YXT.EXECUTIVE BCAKHOS, Jan. 11,1870.How forcibly that reminds one of the

economy in time wrought by tho fellowwho wrote out n pmyer, pasted it on thebead board of his lad, nnd when themoment for retiring camo, would pointto the written document, eselaiming,"Oh Lord, those are my sentiments,"*n<i then disappear beneath the coverlet*.— Free l'reu.

py the same, or to Hie termina-tion "thereof, if said road shall terminatetherein; nor until said company shall havecompleted their ro:ul as aforesaid, throughsnch municipality, or from the termination

fsaid road If it terminates therein, to someconnecting line of railroad duly completedand in full operation, or to the Initial orstarting point of such road. And in casesuch bonds sh;;ll have been issued by amunicipality not upon the line of such rosd,the same shall not be delivered until saidroad shall be completed and ironed, asaforesaid, through the municipality adjoin-ing thereto: Provided, That in case of thevoting of aid1 by any township or city, loca-ted six miles or more from any part of saidrailroad, DO such bonds shall be delivereduntil at least twenty miles of said road-bed- and railroad shall have been completedand ironed as aforesaid, from the terminusof said railroad nearest to such aiding cityor township: And provided further. That

'the "late lamented 6" suggestion to ththen Secretary (Chase, aud " turn the eaglround.'

— Senator Su-mncr has been cracking hiwhip quite lively of late, aud SenatorStewart, Trumbull, and Xye, radicals alhave felt the back and bite of the snnppcSumuer rules by " diviue. right " or he imistaken.

— Congress is being flooded with pett A.II> ,«a_ti))s; the abolition of the franklnprivilege. Congressmen avenge themselvesmeanwhile, by flooding the country with scalled " pub. docs," waste paper, mostlywith an occasional dirty shir', for the hornwashing.

— Tilton warns the compositors on thChurch Union that they will find Beeche" l.izy about furnishing copy." Judginby recent editorial demonstrations, if Titon and his ataff were too lazy to fumisany copy, the Independent would be inhealthier moral condition.

— Soiiit'days since, the protection of'thnegro by keeping Virginia out of the C»ioit could not secede from, being the burdeof much loll Senatorial wailiug, SenatoSaulsbury arose,. aju\ gravely announcethat, " however unpopular the utterance

iu the ease of the termination of said lail- u c w a s t he friend of the white man."road, or the makius of such crosetEoc, orintersection of another railroad nlthru thelimits of any such aiding tmmiccpttlily, suchbonds may be ClelWertd when the said1 road-bed and railroad shall have been coi»pUtedand Ironed, as aforesaid, for the distance ofsix. miles from such terminus or point ofintersection."

From this conc'cnscd abstract of tholaw the electors interested will teo thatthe bonds issued in pu:suance of theirvote, can not be delivered to the Com-pany, and become an obligation againstthem, until the company shall completeits road from the initiul point—in thisinstance the State line near Toledo—toand through the city of Ann Arlor, in caseof the et t j j* and to the North line of AnnArlor township, iu th»case of the town.The law effectually guards t!i» town andcity. If they pay their money tfeeyget the railroad; if the road is notbuilt, stocked, and put in operation,their bonds will be canceled and relum-ed, and no debt will bang over city ortownship.

The sole question tl;en for the electorsto decide, b wtuetker or no Ann Arbor,as a city, can afford la give $100,000,and the town §15,000, te* mate sure aNorth aod South railroad, secure newlines to tho great eastern marts of tradaud commerce, open a rival marketDetroit, cheapen freights, stimulate manufactnres, and promote the growthpopulation and wealth of city and towuThis question we have discussed alength already, irnd the voters musanswer it for themselves*, as- well as thintimately and closely connected questioof the expediency and right of extendiojsuch aid by taxation.

The tvlegraph openitors strike maybe considered ns ended. A large number have returned to their instruments»nd applications from others for rein•tatetnent aro daily received at tlw manoffices, and in Dearly every case thus farhave received favorable consideration.

Not one American steamer is n°iwronning between Kurope aud America.The nuiubtr of ocean steamships nowworking in connection with England isS64.

"VVesleyan Ui.ivrrtfty at Middletonn,Ot., opens the year* with 153 students,ranked as follows: Seniors 38, juniors3] , sophomores 33. freshmen 51.

There aroabout 38,000 bales of cot-ton awaiting shipment at Gulvoston—aratcli larger quantity than has ever beenknown at this season of the year.

In Java, after the bride, and groomare at'the akar, the law requires he.- to*r«»h hi* feet before the ceremony can

•Under the last proviso of tho section, the Company may, perhaps, begin at the Central mad, construct South six miles, nnd claim the bonds issueby the city, though no "such crossing" has been previously referred to.

TUB New York Evening Pott of Friday last solemnly warned the Radicamajority in Congress that the Democratic ir.emberp, knowing a delay in thadmission of Virginia would operateagainst tbe Republicans, would not giv(tboir voles for unrestricted and immediate admission. Before- the sheet reached its readers, tho House had reached avote on the bill, BINGHAM'B substitutebeing adopted by a vote of 98 to 95, ancthen passed by a vote of 143 to 49. Thevote of the Democratic members savedthe substitute, acd the 49 obstinate mem-bers, whs on the passage of tho bill asamended voted no, wero all Radicals.Every Demacratie member save one wasin his seat, and aWvoted yes- The Postmust confine its predictions to subjectsnot so foon to be put to the test.

— The Pod of next d»y says : "Wehave no hesitation in saying that themen who voted against it, voted to breakthe solemnly-pledged faith of Congress,and to perpetuate disunion "

GEN. CLINTON B. FISK, formerlj of

Coldwater, but for the last several yearsresident of St. Louis, has been appoint-

ed agent of the Kansas Pacific Railroadte Hegotiate its bonds iu E-u-

ropo.

A BILL was iutroduced into the Houseon Monday, to provide for the paymenof one year's salary of an associate justico of the Supremo Court to the familof Mr. STAKTON TO pass this bill iuta law would &e to *«b the treasury—butthen, the treasury is FULL and the tax

payers RICH and anxious to keep it full—and establish a dangerous precedenMr. STANTON had been appointed to a

office not yet vacaut,—his term to commence February 1st,—and had not evebeen commissioned. His family have nmore claim to a year's salary of a justicof the Supreme Court than they have tten or twenty yeur'o such salary. If aappropriation is to be made for their relief, on the ground that the governmenH indebted to tho late Secretary or oany other ground, let it be distinct!stated, and let not the precedent be seof paying "salaries" not earned.

PBABODY living and giving was th

victim of a vast deal of English palaveand even the Queen patted him familiarly on the back, called him a good felaw to so remember her poor, and presented. him her portrait. But PJSABOD

dead, the first tears run out, and libody diepatched to his native land witmuch ostentation, the oSicers of thcrown seize the real estate which he hapurchased, and supposed he owned-, othe ground that he was an alien ancould not acquire a title,—that wonllast boyond his ability to give to British subjects. This act is a stain upoBritish laws, a disgrace which can nobe wiped out by fair words or expressionof regrets. The shame is not all because th« estate of PKABODY, tho frienof London's poor, is preyed upon, bubecause the statutes under which throbbery is perpetrated are permitted texist.

AT THE demand of the French government, the Corps Legielatif after anexcited debate, on Monday gave its consent, by a vote of 226 to 84, to the arraignment and prosecution of MROCHKFOKT, the Radical leader and vin

dicative and libelous journalist. Theannouncement of the result was anythingbut satisfactory to the turbulent mobgathered at the Placo de la Concorde,but the military brought order out o]confusion. A standing array io a " greatDersuadcr," as the Kadical dictatorslave tested in Virginia, Mississippi, andother reconstructed States.

A TKI.EGRAM from New York, underlate of the 18th, says :

Rev. Dr. Curry, editor of the ChristianAdvocate, at a meeting of Methodist clergy-neu, held yesterday, expressed the opinionhat the Rev. Horace Cook (whrr abscondedvith Miss Jo-huso^ a girl of sixteen): is aurc man."

The Rev. Dr. CDRRY had better next

ry Ms hand at whitewashing the d—1;erhaps he can prove that his eatnnio

majesty is an abused, and slanderedaint,

THE liSIVEUSITY—TUE WOIUH QIESTION.

MH. EDITOR :

Oue, at least, of your readers has beenmuch gratUted by your article, in yourssu« of the 14lii. tost., on the recent ac-

tion oi the Kcgauts of the Univur.sity onthe question of the admission of females.L'niU-r'it* pleasantries, there Is a very justdacision on this action as affecting the fu-ture of the University. While now thereIUU-J bo H.'.v to feel the justice of yoat com-ments, when the downfall of the Universitywhich this and other action of the Boardof Regnots too surely promotes, has so ad-vanced that it is evident to all, you andami your thoughts will be In many mindsand mouths.

We could wisb that, the Hon. JJoard ofRegents had been more explicit, and metthe question before them fairly and square-ly. Their resolution looks too much likeiloing the deed with an unwillinsuuss thatmade it unpleasant to name it. However,the meaning and inteutioa ane evidentAnd your correspondent onn not agree withyou, that " the University is not likely tobe overrun by women." While only here

d there a modest girl—a true woman—may be urged by an ambitious parent todaily f!y;e a large body of young men ; theincreasing rauks of " women of the age"—girls who are restless under the naturaland divine law of womatihood, who pantior notoriety ; will furnish scores of candi-dates for the departments.

Neither can we agree with the actingPresident, that protection against suchnumbers us will)essentially alter the posi-tion and character of the Institution maybe secured by " keeping up the standard toits present grade." Passing by the fact,which all will appreciate, that the rejectionof a lady applicant will be rather hazard-ous—does " the st^ulnrd at its presentgrade," prevent the admission of memberswho, whether qualified or not, " leave theUniversity without taking any degree?"Tho Freshman Class entered in '07,104; asSophmores their number was GS. Whatshall prevent similar dropping off in thefemale rants? The last Catalogue putsthe number In selected studies, 74. We aretold by authority, that " women often wantto pursue special courses of study." "Willtheir names then be wanting ou this leastagreeable list?

There is one particular which even yourprophetic or imaginative pen has failed toput on record, viz : the natural, even neces-sary result of female students, female. Pro-fessors. Why not? Indeed as we carefullyread Mr. Regent Wn.LAUD'S resolution, weare quite inclined to think that it fully covers this ground, TIIMI that witliout furtheraction the Honorable Board may proceedat their next meeting to elect Mrs. or MissSomebody, President. " The Board of Re-gents recognize the right of every residentof Michigan to the enjoyment of the priv-ileges afforded by the University." Nowif it be a " privilege " to sit on the bench ofthe class room, why not to sit iu the Pro-fessor's Chair." But whether this be 30 ornot, sooner or later'this will come. Pre-pare, Honorable-Kegents and reverend Pro-fessors, to mount the platform ou Com-mencement Day with female Professors inyour train—perhaps Anna Dickinson, Pro-fessor of M,oral and Intellectual Philoso-phy ; Olive Logaiiy Pvofessoi; of Rhetoric;Mrs. Stanton, Marshall, Kent or Jay Pro-fessor of Law; Kate Field, Assistant Pro"fessor of Mathematics; Mrs. Dr. "Walker,the able member of the Medical Faculty.

There is one circumstance that shoulduot be ovorlooked In this movement. Wtihave seen a- circular In a Detroit paper,calling a Convention at Battle Creek in fa-vor of woman suffrage, signed by five Pro"fessors of the University, and giving thename of the Professor of Intellectual andMoral Philosophy as one of the speakers.It is clear, then, that the Institution is inno slight degree committed to the so-called•' Woman's Rights Movement." Wo .j-.ustput this with the action of the Regents, audwe ask not merely the Board of Regents,nor the Faculty, but the citizens of Michi-gan, to whom this University belongs; isthis noble Institution to be the Held for ex-perimenting with these vagaries and theo-ries of the day ? Will you sutler the I'mversity, of wii«h you have been so justlyprbuil, which has made a name for theState nobler even than the strength of hersoil and the wealth of her mines; to bescattered and peeled at tiie whim of a cotcrie of ultraists and dreamers who havecast off the guidance of reason and relig-ion? We respect, personally, tho Profes-sors who have signed this call, wa must betold by themselves before, ivc will believe it,that Uiey adopt as a whole the theories ofthose In whose fellowship they have, potthemselves; but nevertheless we can notretract what has been said, that the Univer-sity stands to-day committed to theoriesthat disgrace civilization.

We can only write sadly on this subject.The State Universities of the west havegenerally not been, to say the least, vcor

successful. Michigan University has beenthe exception. And now the time of heroverthrow approaches. Today she takesher place with the so-called Colleges whichare merely High Schools. We have no1 lo dwith pain the decline in the numbers of herstudents, and the withdrawal from theirchairs of men of )iote in their speciality,—but the grand blow has been struck iu thepassage of a resolution that bear, the en-dorsement of seven of her eight Regents.

OBSERVER.

A PETITION having been presented tous in favor of tlie abolition of thefranking privilege, wo first thought torefuse our signature, thinking that per-haps fifty years hence we might be anunfortunate member o£ Congress andwish to send our shifts home to be wash-ed, but remembering that Urc.v. BUTLERhad just inflicted ooeof his speeches up-on us—a speech which would probablynever have been made or printed, butfor the frankingwent down.

privilege—our name

O.v tho test question of substitutingthe BIXOIIAM immediate-admission bill,

unrestricted by hnmperiug conditionsand test oaths, for the committee's billwith its oaths and shackles, Messrs.BI.AIR nnd FERRY, of the Michigan del-

egation, voted yea, and Messrs. BEAMAN,'OXOKR, and STOUOIITON, no. Mr.

STRICKLAND'S namo does not appear iuthe list.

— In the Senate, on Monday, by aote of 25 to 23, the BINQUAM bill whicl

>assed the House on Friday, was substiuted for the pending Senate bill. MrIOWARD voted no, of course; Mr.

NDiJBR was absent, or he would, al-0, have brayed out a like no.

A LONDON dispatch of the 18th fays:

Letters from Homo state that theAmerican bishops object to the declara-on of the dogma of infallibility," notecaufo they disbelieve in the dogma,ut " on the ground; that 1% will tend to

ciieck proselytism among ProstcDstants."

Demon has a Manufacturers' Asso-ciation, which Association is just nowengaged iu instructing Congress. At arecent meeting one MOSRS W. FIELD is

reported as having olloretl a series ofresolutions declaring "greenbacks thoonly true, proper, nud safe currency, andthat more greenbacks Bhould be issuedto pay the interest of tho publio debtaud other specified indebtedness," whichwero adopted, and ou motion of thesame FIELD ordered sent to Congress.Then FIELD offered another resolution,donouncing Commissioner VVI;LI.S as a

frco trader, dumundiug his removal andthe appointment of tbat relict of a darkage, HENRY C. CAUV, as his successor,

which was also, adopted, and on saidFIELD'S motion ordered sent to the Pres-ident. Tho President, E. li. WARD, of

whom some of our readers have heard,pronounced it next to "treason" inWELLS to recommend a reduction of the

duty on pig-iron. We believo thatWARD is engaged in that branch of thepo^k lra<lo, and as his income don't excced S10(/,0O0a year, il would be cruel tocut it down any by permitting the farmere, mechanics, builders, etc, whosepockets are gsrged with greenbacks, tobuy cheaper iron th&qi he is willing tomake. It is "treason" to suggest thatths consumers should not bo taxed toput "money in his purso." We hopethat FIKLD, WARD & Co. will keep on

resolving and speaking, and that theywill not say their say iu private.

— What a pity this "great and gelo-riouB government"' couldn't te made 1mere tender to FIELD, WARD & Co.

and other manufacturers ! I t is almosthat now—but "whole hog or nothing'is the tvord.

TIIK Chicago Tunes has the follow-ing : "The Legislature of Ohio has re-pealed the act of the preceding Legislature, whioh repealed the act of its legi-lativo predecessor ratifying the proposed Fifteenth amendment." In whiclthe Times errs. Thfi last LegislatureOhio repealed the i;atifjcation of theJilTth amendment and not the XVthIt received for consideration and actionthe XVth amendment, and rejected it

— The repeal places Ohio on a pawith New York. If tho Radicals inCongress recognize the right of Ohio trepeal, can it deny the right of NewYork to do tho same ? I t will availnothing to say that the latter ratifiedand the former rejected. If action isfinal in one case it (mist be in the other.

WniN the Virginia bill was pendingin the Senate some days ago, an over-zealous Kadical member, wishing toguard .agaiost backsliding either fromgrace or Kidical domination, seriouslyproposed an amendment prohibiting hot-Legislature even attempting to rescindtho ratification of the XIYth and XVthamendments, etc., ou pain of beingkicked out of the Union. Senator THUR-HAN, of Ohio, exposed the absurdity ofthe proposition., by moving that NewYork, New Jersey, nnd Ohio be expelledfor dari,ng to withdraw their assent tothe ratification, the former of the XVth.and tho latter two of the XlVth amend-ment.

TfrnTTrrrr?TO TOE WORKING CLASS —17« are now prepared

o furnish nil el hMCl with comtAnt f i i i | i l» j inen t i i t*, the whole of ttlfl time or for tlie «;mir »©•

aeutft. BasloQM new, light, and profitable. P«raooif either aex oftrtily earu from SOe. to *•' per §ve

l in i , ana H proportional M:]1I by devoting theirrbote tlm* to the bnilnes*. B J V « KLCI girli earnlearljr iu m tch an men. ThaJ all «h<> see tin* no-

t e may Mod their ftrfdrtss, and t**u the trail nets ,make this unparalleled o f f e i : Tonnchaa arfl notl i&Usfted, we will tend s i i o pay for 1 bo trouble

of writing. rSill particular*, u vuhmM« Rumple,l icl i will do to commence « >rk on, and i c< pjr (>f

The i'copl*'* Litcruru Co«¥»»*>77_on« of tli*- '•d beal fimiiy DttfrsBiperapublished—all --•*ut ft**mall . Reader, if jrtm wmtt permanent, |

IK, addreaa E. C. ALL UN ^ Co , A K U I U , M LU«

LOSILLARD'S

"EUREKA"is an excellent avtlr.lo cf Ki-niuilutt'l

a; whereverIntroduced it is uut

Smoking Tobacco | mftallj admired, itpat up In fiiu'lsuirn; DtmAlIn M^s, In Which o rdersi Meerschaum Pipes ar« ds i l j packed«

EsUto of_ Mary Kelly.OTflTK (ff MJCHIGAN, County of WdahteMKr,»»J XI it session <>t'lJ?c t'rooate < "<mrt for tlieL'ounly alViishlenuw, hoUlcn it*, t i n l'robatc Olliciv in tin: »,ilj

' Arbor, on FiM:iy, the fouruenlh (lay oliiiiuiiry, in the year ouu itunuiimd eight liuudrudiut seventy.

P t t t e m , liiram J. Benke.«, Jungs of Brjbate .In Ibn matter uj tl(C Euitue ol Many Kelly, de-

eased.On rcodfiw aniTffitag the petition, dnly veriiled»(Of

Jhurles (i.dincy. pc*.\ >n^ timt i'tttte i oyle or BOIDOtlicr suitable peTOOn may \m uppovwtejt-AdraliiiBtra-

or of tlieMUIfl ol Miiu (V-ci-u^nl.Thereupon it la Ordered, Umi Monday, tlie four-initi daj of February next, at ten o'clock la the fore-

noor, be assigned (or tlie Hearing of said petition, nudbat the hetraatlawof said deceased, and all other per-

s Interested In suit) estate, are required to appeal at<MOH ni Mid Court, then to i«- holden at the Pro-

tate Office, la the City of Aim Arbor, and -how cause,f any there be, why the pntyeroftne petitioner shouldlot be granted: Am! it Is farther ordered, that saidK-uiHUHT give notice to the persons Interested In . iiitiotate of the pendency bfssid petition! and tin- hearinghereof.b^eaartngaoopjp ofthlsOrdertn bepabUahein the Miii<t<j"'i Argut, a newspaper printed and ctrcu-atin^ in sai<i Coi^nty, three successive weeks previous0 said <Uty of hearing.

(A trm-copy.) HIKAM 3. BEAKKfi.IMttd Ji»fire»f Probate.

2.ORILLARDS

YACHT CLUBSmoking Tobacco

classed by all w h oconsume it an the" finest of all ; It isiu a. <lo fit thecbolceetleaf grown ; It h »n

.i nervoustn its effect*, ai tl>e ECfcotinc has been ux-racto'i ; it leaves no disagreeable tastt* after «m«ik-ag ; it is Ttrjr mild, light in color and weight, hencetneponnd will last a s l o n g M three ol ordinary tot>aoco, In this brand we al*o pucU orders every da j

t quality Me*Tsclntum 1'ipt-s. Tiy it HDi1c<Fnvince yourself it i-s all it cLimb to b e , " TIIEKINESTOF ALL."

T.ORILLARD'S This bn.n.1 of FineCut Chewiiijr loljaccohas no equal or supe-rior anywhere. I t i»

Chewing Tobacco. | without doubt the8Bt chewing tobacco in the country.

JLORILLARD'S

SNUFFStoive now beengeneral u«e in theL'niicd Stales over

, 110 jeaia, and stillacknowledged" t«faebwt " wfaenrer used.

If ymir itorekeoper Joes not have these articles forle,aalchlmtogetthem; tfaeyareiold bv r«ip««

cable Jobbers almogt everywhere.Circular or juices Forwarded 011 applleatli n.

P. LORILLAKD & CO., New York.I i 5 3

SFLCML T0W.\sniP IDEETUfi.

]V"0TICE is hereby { iven, that in nccordnuce frith1* the reQnesdn wnfingof thirty nud over tjis pny-lng electors of the township of Northticld. iii -theCounty of HTashtenaw. that a DaostitpK of 'he electorsoi' .<;iiil township Will l)e held at Walsh's Comenin Miid- tojf^iabip, on Saturday, t!io i-th tiny oPebraary. A. 1). 1ST", at nine o'clock A. U., forthe purpose, fit electors sluill PO vote) of j jinj; theald of sajd towcabtp by loan to the "To-luilo, Aun Arbor aud Northern Railroad Com-pany," in the construction Of Its Knilroad, ac-cording; to tlie provisions oftlic Act of the Legisla-tnre ol the State of Wicbi^an, entitled *'An Act toenable auy Township, City or Village to pledge itsaid. by loan or donation, to any Railrond Companynow chartered or organized, or that may he here-after organized, uuder and by virtue of the lawsotheStatg of Itlchlgan. in the cousrriictioii of itsro;iil,"and approved March 22dj A, 1). IS69; Antthat such electors have In their said mitten requestspocined the sum of Fifteen Thbnaanti Dollars(&15,U0t>) as tlie amount of aid to be pledged to suclRallroau (.Company, by %VJIy of loan in bondi t-j belatned bj such township In accordance with saiil act,iu such sums, not more than SI.00')aud Dot less than$100, as said Company shall request, with couponsannexed for the annual interest thereon, such bondsto draw interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum. and such bonds and coupons to be executed forsuch Township by the Supervisor and Clerk of sakTownship, and be drawn payable at tlie office of thTreasurer of said County ; the principal to be paya-ble in fifteen cciual annual (nataUmenia, the fir^rinstallment to become die on the first day of FebruaryA. I). islf>. and the other installments yearly therearter, fjr tin; fourteen "uoceedingyean ; and tin; condition upon which smh 1 un is to "be mado. that fromfend after the time Wlleu said Company shall receivesjch bonds from the State Treasurer, whenever :HK

I as often as said Company shall make any dividemp.iyable to the Stockholders "f said Compuny. npoithe stock of said Company, said Company shall pajinto the oBic'e of the Treasurer of said County, forthe use of saul Township, on the amount of" suchloan or the balance thereof then unpaid, a sum equapro rota to each dividend then made; and when sucldividends do not exceed the rate of seven percent, peannum H>r the time, such payment to be deemed andreceived as a fuJl payment of the interest to be pai(l>> said Company, for <och time upou the Indebtednesof said Com|>any for such loan ; and whenever suchdividends shall -j.veed the rate of seven percent, fosuch time, then the amount of such excess over, amafter paying such seven per cent. Interest, shall appl'towards repaying the principal of the Indebtednes'of said Company for the amount of such loan, untisuch principal shall be thereby folly paid. And sailCompany shall upon the receipt of such Bonds,• cut.- ami d livthe agreemiintto that effect.

Snch bonds to be executed ami delirmd io thoStatu Treasurer to be disposed of in accordance withthe provisions of said Act.

That a depot shall be located fit lessi three fourthsof one mile south of tho base line, un-i within one-half mile of the west bank of nriiltmore Lake.

Dated, Xorthfield, January V.n\>. 18TO>PATRICK WALL,

1250td Supervisor for the Township of Norihfield.

THE foolish and insaue strike of thetelegruph operators has ended, the Pro-leetivo League has come to grief, andthe strikers who can get their old situa-tions have gone hack to woik, wiser ifnot richer men. It is about time thatLeagues and Unions throw up their ab-surd claims. Any number of mechan-ics ha?e an undoubted right to organizeinto a society for mutual aid, and to fixprices and salaries for their l;ibo;, butthey have no right to say that employ-ers shall not pay less, that operativeswho see fit shall not work for less, or todictate the number of apprentices, or thenumber of hours mills, factories andshops shall be run, etc. Capital has yetsomo rights and should at least be heard.

— Off the same piece is the demandnow being made upon Congress and Leg-islatures to declare eight hours a days'work, and to compel the payment of thesame wascs as for ten hours' work. Itis allowing one party to dictate termsand close the bargain, aud in plain termsis the robbery of the other party. Theless the law regulates such details thebetter, except to insure employes of allkinds prompt payment of wages for ser-vices mutually agreed upou with theiremployers.

A LATE cablo dispatch credits theLondon Times with thinking that "thepresence of the French troops may en-courage the Pope to insist on infallibility, notwithstanding the reluctance of theCouncil." Tbc Pope has evidently, ifthe Times thinks correctly, learned n les-son from the lladieal Oongress, which,holding itself infallible, orders unwillingStates to ratify or register its decrees,and uses the troops to enforco obedi-ence. Military Governors and militaryrule or the XlVth and XVth amend-ments, to which must be added the eloc-tion of full-blooded carpet-bag radicalLegislatures.

ver io tlir: Supervisor of said townshl]t of said Coinpttny with ttaid townahij

'Sheridan 20 Miles AwayL"

Estate of N»than Thomas.CTATBOF MICHIGAN. County or Wnshtenaw, PS.£3 At a session of the Probate Court for the I onntyof Wnshtenaw. holden at the I'robate CIMce, in the

ity of Ann Arbor, ou Friday, the fourteenth duylauuHry. in the year one thousaud eight hundred andseventy.

Present, ITiram J- Beakes, Jndffe of Probate.In the matter of the estate ol Nuthan Thomas, de

Ceased.Lydla Thomas and Samuel I.yon, Executors of the

last will and testament of said deceased, cone intoCourt aud represent fcliwt they are now prepared torender their llnal account as such Executors.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Thursday the seven-teenth day of February next, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, be assigned for examining nnd allowingsuch account, and that the legateen, devisees andheirs at law of said deceased, and nil other personsinterested in said estate, are required to appear at asession of said Court, then l 0 u e holden nt theProbate OBice, in the City of Ann Arbor, insaid County, and show cause, if any there be,why the said account should not be allowed : Andit Is further ordered that aald Kxeculors jiive noticeto the persons Interested in snid estate, of the i>cii-cleucy of talAaceoaott and the hearing thereof, bycausing acopy of thfs order to be published In the

1 tt Ar/jits, a newspaper priated aud circulatingin said County, three successive weeks previous tosaid day of hearing.

(A true copy.) II1EAM J. ISEAKES,ViiitO Judge of Probote.

Sheriff's Sale.

BY VIRTUE of one writ of Fieri Facias, issuedout or'nnd under the seal of the Circuit Court

for the County of Wushtrunw, to me directed anddelivered, and bearing dale the fifteenth day of No-vember, A. D. lfttVf, in favor ol Christian Muller,commanding me that of the goods and chattel!?, anr*for want thi'rrof, Uien i>f the lands and tenements olJobn Ureaaleiu and lidrhara (Ires-kin, to make thesum of three hundred and ninety eight and 94-100dollars, damans, »nd twenty-nine and 23-1UO dollarscosts of suit, I did on the 15th day of NovemberA. D. IStiy, levy upon, seize, and take the followingdescribed property, to-wit: Nortb lot number four(•1) in block number three (3; north, ranee twocast; the south one (1) rod in width of lot numberfive (5), in block three f::j north, ranee two (-) eastthe south one CO rod in width of lot nurouer twelvefl*J in block nunil>er three (K) north, ranae numbertwo ('-') east, according to the recorded plat ol the cit>of Ann Arbor, County of Waahtenaw, State of Michit:an, which property I shall expose for sule.and Relat public auction, to the bight st bidder, on Mondaythe 7th day ol March, A. D. W \ at 2 o'clock p. Mol that day, at the south door of the Court House, uthe cilr of Ann Arbor, County of Washtcnaw andState of Michigan.

Dated, Ann Arbor, .Ian. 11th 1870.u:<i BYRON R. PORTER. Sheriff.

OEMOVAL.

Ritate of William Pidd, Sen.

STATIC OF MICHIGAN, Connty of Washtenaw, ss.Notice is hereby given, that by an order ol the

ProbaieOonrt for the County ol rr*aehteoaWi made <>nthe fourteenth day of January, A. D. 1870, sis monthsfrom that date were allowed for creditor? to pre*Bent their claims agajnat the estate of William l'idd,Ben, late of said Lounty,deceased, nud that all cred-itors of said deceased are required to present theirclaims to said Probate Conn, at the I'robate Ofllce,in the City of Ann Arbor, tor examination and allowsanca.on or before the fourteenth day of July, next, a;.dthat such claims will be heard before said ProbateC »urt. on Saturday, the nineteenth day of Ifarcl),and Thursday, the fourteenth day of July next, at teno'clock in the forenoou of each of those days.

Dated, Ann Arbor, January M'.h, A. D- l-7p.HIRAM J. BKAKES,

1253 Judye of irobate.

Attachment Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that on. the seventeenthday of Dectmber, A. D. eighteen hundred aiid

sixty-nine, a writ >>i attachmentvasissued out ofthet;iri;iit Court for the Connty of WashtenaWi in favorot Alonio Chirk and Eihv'in W. Fre»se, plaintiffs,against the lands, tenements, ^oods, chattels, inun-eya and effects of Jacob ETnlkerson, defendant, forthe Bum of two hundred awl ninety six dollars andMNty-sevi-n cents, that said writ of attachment wasreturnable "ii Tuesday, the -Itti day of January, .A. Deighteen hundred seventy, and that it appears fromthe return of said writ that property has been at-tHched tliei eon, aud that said defendant could not befound.

Dated, Jnuuaiy, ISth, 1ST0-.ALONZO CI.AHK,EDWIN W. FKKIiSE,

E. B. WOOD, Plaintiffs.Attorney for Plaintiffs. I'.'">3w6

TUB Senate, on Monday, confirmedHon. II. II. EMMONS, of Dutroit, nomi-

nated to be Judge of the Sixth Circuit,vice WITIIKY, declined. Mr. EMMONS

a much abler lawyer than V/irm:v, bubaa not had the latter's judieial experienoe.

— Tho successor to Judge WILKINI-

of the Eastern Dis'rictof Michigan, hanot yet been named. Tho candidatesare legion.

THE thoroughly ' disloil" Washingtoncorrespondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, says "the Senatorial average isscarce above that of a city cou,noijs exoept in tho unrivaled splendou cl it« ca-pacity for plund*r." O, tho vnrotchlet him be seat to the Dr j Tortngo^ orAlaska.

' .'i«f.'!*xB i expectsd that tho next census

will show forty million, inhabitants iutho Uuited States.

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the conc"iti«n« ofu certain mortgage made by John Qeorae Klager

to Anthony Burke, John Uxirk.e, Jr., and EdwardBurke, dated tbe niuth day of January, A. D. 1868 tand recorded on the eighteenth day ol jjiuuarv, A. D.1808, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Wash-tenaw Connty, MiihV,ran, in. libeu 88 of mortgageson pnjj;4' 283, which suit! mortgage w.in duly assignedby the sutd Anthony liurke and John Burke, Jr., tothe said Bdw trd Burke, by deed of assignment datedthi> el.'veuth day of September, A. it. 18G1I, whichassignment was duly recorded in the Register's ofllceaforesaid, on tho eleventh day. of October, A V. 1S61>iu liber 2 of assignments of mortgages, on page 305.npon which mortgage there is BOMf claimed to be duethe sum of live huudn'd and two dollars nnd flfty-elgntcents, besides the sum ol thirty dollars as anAttorney or Solicitor's fee provided for in said mort-gnue ; and no suit or proceedings having been insti-tuted til law to recovef the sum ooMr due and securedby said rj^rtgags, I r any part thereof, noiv, therefore,by virtu' ,.r the power of ssle contained In said mort-B^ee, iMifl by virtue of the statute in such case mndoand provided, notice Lsherebyglven that on Satur-day, the twenty-third day of April next, at 12 o'clocknoon, of that day, at the south door of the CourtHouse, in the City of Ann Arbor, County of Wash-tenaw, and State of Michigan, (being thn place ofholding the Circuit Court within said County), therewill In-sold at public auction, to the highest bidder,the premto • described in said mortgage, or so muchthereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount dnoon Bald mortgage, with the Interest nnd costs. Inclad-im: an Attorney ke of thirty dollars as aforesaid,which said premises are described as follows: Thesouthwesj Quarter ofthe southwest quarter of sectionKo. tweotT-elght, township No. one south of raneesix east ; and also a etrip of land two rods in widtll,taken from the south (ml or the northwest quarterof the southwest quarter of section No. twenty-eight,township one south range six east, except a strip ofland two rod* In width,taken from tin- enst si do ofthe ilrst above described parcel : all the above de-scribed lands botns in the State of Michigan.

Dated, January 19th, 1S70.EDWARD BURKE,

It. BEAUAN, Mortgagee and Assijjnee.Attorney for Mortgagee and Assignee. 1->.'>:I

J. KECK * CO.Have remoyed their

STOCK OF FURNITUREAnd Undertaker's Gocds,

To Mack fc Sehroid's Block,

No. 52 South Main, and No. 4West Liberty Streets*

THE LARGEST STORE IX THE CITY, AND BUII.T

i:.\l'RESSI.Y FOU THK FURNI1URE TRADE.

TI1EY HAVE N'^W IN' STORK THK

L A B G B T a n d FINEST STOCK

OF- FURNITURE F.T8ER

OFFERED I S

TIILS

COTJNTT, QF

THEIR OW.V MANUFAC-

TURE, SUPERIOR BOTH IN

Q l ' A l . n V AND STYLE, WHICH THEY

NOW OFFER TO THE PUBLIC CHEAPEK

THAN CAN BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE ELSFINTHE

STATE. THEIR STOCK INCLUDES EVERY

ARTICLF. NKKIIED TO FURNISH TIIE

BUS r HOUSE FROM TOP

TO BOTTOM.

Their <ill patrons and the public generally are in-viteJ to Rive them a calL

J. KECK & CO.Aun Arbor, January, 1670. 1251

pORCASHYOU CAN BUY

Lumber,Lath and

Shingle

AT A BARGAIN,AT THE YARD OF

C SUTHERLAND & 60.Ann Arbor, January , 1870. 1252

FULL LINE OPA

Colored and Black ilks I

Blortgago Sale*

DKFAUI.T having been rande fn the condition ofa certain mortoaaj* marfe and executed on the

l i . "eleventh day of October, A. U, 1SW, by Ezra W.Whltmore, of the city of Ann Arbor, County ofWashtenaw. nnd State «f Michigan, to William II.Parker, of Lowell, Massachusetts, and recorded inthe ofllco of the Hepisier ol Deeds of WashtenswConnty aforesaid, on tlw l-'th day of October, A. 1>.1667,at •'> '.• o'clock p. M.. In liber :IT of mortgages, onpa{»r6S3, and that there is now claimed to be dueapon note and mortgage the snm of thirteen him.drill and slxty.fonr dollim and thirty seven cents.also an Attorney's fre of thirty dollars should anyproeeedlnM be taken to foreclose said mortgage, :; Ddnoproceedlnpi at law or equity having been had torecover said earn. -or any part thereof; Now, there-fore, notice is hereby given, ttutt by virtue of a powerof sale in said mortgage contained, I shall sell atpublic auction, to the highest bidder, on Saturday,the H th day of April, 1S70, at 2 o'clock P. M. of saidday, »t the front door of the Court Bouse, In thecity of Ann Arbor, In said County, all that certain

• parcel ol land situated In the township ofLima, Connty of Washttnaw, and state of Hlenigan,known, bounded and described ay follows, to-wit:

iiL,' the south forty BCT68 of the north one hun-dred and ten nrres of the northeast quarti-r of sec-tion number twenty-seven, f-'Tj, In township No. two2) south of range number four east; s:iid forty acres.ofand lies north and adjolus James Mitchell's hind.January, 20th, 1870,

WILLIAM H. PARKKH, M*rti;ncee»JCJIX N, GOTT, AJfy. for Mortgage!;. i iM

BLACK AND COLORED

A L P A C A SEMPRESS CL0IHS,

AXD OTHEJR

SEASONABLE GOODS,JUSTRF-CEIYZDAT;

C H. MILLEN'S.

II»« on hand

A.. A.. TEEEY,(«CCCE3S0H TO KEX5TSR fc D1EI1L,)

large and well eelecte.l stock o r

GOODSincludiDg* full l ine of

HATS & GAPS!t styles and beat quality.

Ladies' and Gents' Furs,

Gents' Fiiruisliing Goods,

GJoves, Collars, NecktUi, &<!.„

which will be told at tha

VERY LOWEST FIGUREtW Hemember the place, No. 15 South

Main Street, Die old store of John West.

Ana Atbur, Drc. '23, If 63. 1249tf

B OOTS AND SHOES

FINLEY & LEWIS.ARE NOW RECEIVING A

LABGE & WELL SELECTED STOCK

OF

BOOTS,

SHOES,

SLIPPERS,,

RUBBERS, ARCTICS,AMI

FUR LINED OVER SHOES.

THE ATTE.VTION OF BUYERS WHO WAX1

GOOD GOODS AT REASON-ABLE PRICKS, is INVITED TO OUR

STOCK OF HAND M A D E

CALF, KIP, AND STOGA ROOTS!WORK WHICH WE WILL;

WARRANT TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION

OUR GOODS ARE

BOUGHT FOR CASH,

WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST CASHAND

PRICES AND PROFITS.1510

(ROAD CLOTHS

CASSIMERES tTOW

STJITS,

AND

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS !',

C. H. MILLEN'S:

HPHEODORE TAYLOR & CO.,

(8UCCKS8OK3 TO C..R. THOMPSON A CO.,),

Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in

GROCERIES & PRODUCER

FR U1TS,

EXTRACTS,

SPICESi,

Crockery,,Glassware,

Lamps a,nd Oil,

Table Cutlery,

Plated Goods,

Looking

STONE. \VPO.*)JEN, AND

WILLOW

House Established in 1850.

Ho.. 13 South Main street,

AKT3ST A R B O R ,

Ml 7

Theo. Tajtlor,A. J. Sutherland,V "V. Wk«*>o,

JACOB HALLER,

DEALER KIT

SALE

Tlir.inbscribers offer tar t>r«lclhr i ou^C and all orportloti of tin; groaBafl on Ann strt-i-r. betweea

?«:irth iiad Fifth StrectB, betng the resitlenco of rhi-^te VqlncyChnpVn. Fur terms, apply to C. A. Uhn-iuf Also abont 3 acres on Miller Avenue.

0 A.(;II .M'IN, 1v . citAPIiV. lr. }• Administrators8.8.WALKBR, J

Ann Arbor, April.'Oth, i s ' i?. 1»15

L NEW INVOICE

OF FINE DOUBLE AND SIN « t ?

Paisley Shawls !PLAID AND STRIPED

SHAWLS JUST 'RECEIVED AT

THE FARMERS' STORE.

ARAB WRAPSAND

NEW SHAWLS !A Fine Stock in this Line now opening

C. H. MILLEN'3.

CLOCKS, WATCHES 1 f D J I W I L i r ,NO. 22 EAST HURON ST.

A.3ST3ST A E B O B , M I C H .

MY STOCK INCLUDES

American & Swiss Watches*Of the Dent Manufacture : OoH «nil Si lrer,

a,ml Cent's.

SOLID GOLDCHAINS, LADIES' SETS;

SPECTACLES, SPOONS,,Kto.

All Qoodil warranted fts rop.w«f>ritOi], and Hold at

tJT- PVKTICl'I.AR ATTENTION GIVEN' TOPAIRING WATC1IF.0, fLOCKS ANOAND WORK GUAKANTEKD.

1246m3

IVERY AND SALE STABLE.

AXTKLL & RAMAOK,Corner Main and Catharine ptreete. Horee* boai<l"

ed on reasonable term*. Second hAnd bn^ulp!*, cut-tors and harness for ea!e.s

r IVE a^sii. LEATHERSF I R S T C4TJA.r.XT-2-,

Constantly on hand and for sole byBACH S- ABEL..

DRY GOODS 5GROCERIES,CASPETS,

OIL CLOTHSAT TIIE FARMERS'

AKBOB.

FRIDAY MORNIKG. JAN. 21, 1870

THE HICHKAK CEHTBAI. RAILROAD.

MOVEMKNT OF TRAIKS.

The several pMTOOgtr sad Freight trains on tliMichigan Central Haikoml r.o\v K-avc this ttattofl m

GOING VTKtT.

Mull TrnlnDay KxpreaaBrvnlns BxiirecaUnuul Hip'uls Ace ounodlUoo,Vncillc ISxpresaWny FreightMnfaliiill Freight};li:r I.'in- BxpreMJnckson FreightThrough Freight

«;Ol*fl EA8T.

9 : : : . *. M

Allnntlc ExpressKlglil Expresst;rim<l H.it'lUs ExpreuIMUTralDpay ExpressJackson KnightMtnhall Frit htStock KxpresaWny FreightBlue Lluo Kipress

9 40 T.

11 :!.', p. Mfl -T5 J . M

11 SB A. M. 2 36 p. M. 11 35 r. x, 1 00 A M

2 15 A.C 4^ A.

1 10 P. M4 OJ4 551 004 CO

. 7 4011 •_>.> A. K

5! S5 r. >i

. H

SEW ADVERTISEJIEXTS.

Special Township Meeting—Northfleld.To the Working cinss—i:. 0 . Allen.Tobnccos »nd t*miffs— P. Lorillnrd.Mort(,'nj;i.' Suit—K. Beulinn. Attorney.Mortgage Snle—J. N.Oott, Attorney.Sheriff's Snle.

Attachment Notice—E. B. Woud Attorney.K-tate of Xittlznn Thomas.B tatc of Willinm Pldd, Sen.Estate ol Mary Kclloy.

Kail Koad Aid Elrrtious.On Saturday hist, the 15th inst., the

township of-Milan, Monroe County, votedon a proposition to aid the Toledo, AnnArbor and Northern Railroad In the sum of$12,000. "Aid to Kail road—YES," cameout ahead, the vote standing 155 to 38.The Milanites announce their readiness togive the wheel another turn If necessary.

— On Monday, the 17th inst., the town-ship ofliurns, Shinwassee County, in whichByron is located, after a very spirited con-test between Owossoand Coruuna, in whichsome big guns were flred on botli sides,roted 10 per cent, on the assessed valua-tion of the town In aid of the same road.Mr. C. H.RICHMOND, agent of the Company,attended a public meeting at Byron, onSaturday preceding the election, and re-ports the excitement up to fever heat. Thevote ,on Monday stood, yes, 265 ; no, 60.

The township of York, in this County,is to vote on the 2!)th inst., Saturday ofnext week, on a proposition to aid the sameroad in the sum of $25,000. We have notgeen the call, jaml can not say what condi-tions are made other thau the usual ones, ifany.

— In an other column will be found acall for a special aid election to be heldIn Northfleld, Saturday, £ ebuary 12th. Theproposition to be voted upon gives aid inthe sum of $15,000, with a condition thatn depot be established at Whltmorc Lake.

— A large ani enthusiastic meeting washeld at East Sag! Daw, on the evening of the11th inst-, in the interest of the East Sagi-naw and Ann Arbor road—the CorminaJinc. A " fitting rebuke " was administeredto the Enterprise for giving the cold shoulder,»nd the pledge of a former meeting to aidthe company to the full extent promised atUs organization. Considerable aid has al-rtady been voted, the survey of tlje line hastjecn completed to Chesaning, and is pro-gressing southward.

The Detroit 1'ree Prest is just now(he recipient of all sorts of good words(Tom the press of the State, both Radicaland Democratic. It is commended for itsfine mechanical and typographic appearance, its newsy columns, and, especially,|for the courtesy with which it treats its"Country Cousins,"—as well as for its•taunch Democracy. It is nil t/u^l, and we ]are clad that it is so generally apprecia-ted.

— One singular feature : It get.s the bestpuffs from the "ring" of Democratic editorswhich a little over a year ago stood readyto rival the Radical press in giving it "par-W,cular J.esse," because it declined to joinJu a crusade against the Democratic StateCommittee or go in for a premature Stale£onTentlo,u. We are more than pleasedthat the "little onpleasantnic^" left nothorns in the flesh.

We invito a careful reading of thecommunication in another column touchingthe action of the Regents opening the Uni-versity to women. The writer is no sensa-*lonist, but a gentleman whose opinions arefcntitlcd to consideration. It will be seenthat |ic connects the action of the Regentswith the entrance of certain Professors intothe general Woman's Rights crusade, andfrom the association augurs no good to theJJnivcrsity. Those who have read the pro-ceedings of recent Suffrage Conventions,and have noted the bitterness manifestedagainst the marriage relation by the lead-ers, will, perhaps unwillingly, believe thatour correspondent is more than half right.

The annual meeting of the WasLte-W* County Bible Society is to be held onthe afternoon and evening of Wednesdaynext, January 26th, In the Presbyterian£hurch, in this city. Branch societies arcare requested to be represented on the oc-casion,either by their officers or delegates.f.n the evening addresses may be expectedfrom Judge CAMPBELL, Prof. FORD, Revs.L.R. FISK and H. L. HUBBEM,, JOIM HIX-?ON, State Agent for the ISibJe Society, andothers. A general attendance is invited,and entertainment will be provided forthose from abroad.

W. D. HOLMES has set up a little•team engine in the shop adjoining hisFrame and Picture Store, Huron Street,and commenced the manufacture of thosebeautiful Walnut Brackets so much admiredby the ladles and by them put to io manyuses. A specimen placed on our tablespeaks well for the mechanical taste and•kill of SID who has that department InCharge. Success to the new enterprise.

TUv. Dr. HAVKN, of Evanston, 111.,late President of the University, is to preachin the M. E. Church of this city, Sunday

Nothing butis necessary to

nest, morning an4till* brief announcementgive him a largo cqngi'OtfatlQn of his oldfriends.

From GEO. W. CHII,I>S, of Fhiladelphla, we have the IhilUc ledger Almnnator 1870, of which a free copy has been piesentcd to each one of the 70,000 subscriber:to the Ledger. It, is neatly gotten Up, andIts 54 pages filled with seasonable readingstatistical un<l palitioal.

Rev. L. SMITH H O I I A M nnd wife,formerly of this city, were victimized by arecent hotel flre at Syracuse, N. Y., losinfall their clothing, fimiituro,, library, inejnentoes, manuscripts, sermons, etc., to luTalue of full §2,500, with uo. insurance.

If you would vato at tlie railroad ai<tlcctiou next Tuesday, eilhey in the city otown, you must register to-morrow.

The use of Hnll's Vegetable Sicilia,Hnlr Renewer will keen the hatr from fall#6 ""Jt.

THE TOLEDO, A,\S AUBOR AXD SOUTHER.1*RAILROAD.

MR. EDITOR:—Permit me to address a few words to the

friends of the Toledo, Ann Arbor andNorthern Railroad Company. By the artlcleij of association the termini of the roadare at the State line, near Toledo, andOwQMO, running through the counties ofMonroe, Washtenaw, Livingston, andShte-wassec. There is no road in Michigan passing through a better section of country orthat will better support a road by throughand way business. It, affords direct com-munication to the lumber and salt, and toa grain market second only to Chicago Inthe west. It crosses the Michigan Centraland Detroit and Milwaukee Railroads, nowdoing business which this road would do,aithough this road will do a large amountu addition. Illb great leading lines of

roads having been bnilt, all roads nowjuilding are aided by government land{rants or subsidies,or local ami munclpal

aid. Some object to giving or voting aidto companies, but, nevertheless, It must beioue or we do not get the road. The friendsof the road do not conceal the fact thathere is much work to be done and many

jbstacles to be removed, which will requirehe zealous, united, and persistent efforts of

the people along the line of road.This road will be to a certain extent an

agonistic to the Central and Milwaukeeroods. Now I am free to admit that theCentral road Is as well managed, and their

dealings with the people as honorable asany other company ; but I expect and knowhat they oppose it in every way possible,.nd I don't blame them for so doing. It isigainst their interest and it is their duty toprotect their interests as far as possible;jut this is no good reason why the friendsf the road should be misled and diverted

rom their true and only course to get theoad. It is a very natural, and one of theirnost subtle means to defeat, to get up rivalines leading from and to the S'une points,hereby defeating the voting ot nid In theowns along the line of road. This will behe great effort. Now, any sensible personno.vs there will not be more than one ad-itional road built between Toledo andugluaw. This road crosses the Centrallidway between Detroit and Jackson,hence north to Owosso. Is there any con-mplated north nnd south road that can

uccessfully compete with this ? I thinkliere is none. Disregard the efforts of those

vho wish to defeat the road, and go toork in earnest and vote the necessarymount of a:d without useless conditions,

or these conditions are another meansised by the enemies of the road to defeat

Some say tn officers do not work, haveot bought i. y tics, and have not obtainedny right o wiy. Perhaps such personsill volunttcr to get the right of way be-

ore the row s located. It will have theppcarance ot work. The Directors do notltend to squander the money intrusted to!iem to make a show of work without anyenellt. If the country through which theDad passed ivas an unimproved wilderness,lie owners being anxious for a road mightive a general right of way through theirands ; but in an improved country, likelis, the case is different. I don't believelere are ten improved farms on the line oflis road, through which the road will pass,lat would give a general right of way toin any-wherc and everywhere throughicir farms. Therefore the 3rst thing is tocate the road by a working survey, and

ien .we are prepared to jjet the rigl't ofay, as much of it free as possible, and

escribe it in the deeds. The true order olroceedin; is this: 1st. Work up aid sufli-ent to bed the road. 2d. Locate the road.

1. Get right of way. 4. Find the Compauyhat will iron the road or guarantee ouronds. The last three may be worked to-cther, but first of all get the requisitemount of aid.

R.S. SMITH.

The Fire Marshal of New York re-orts, for the ysar ending Oct. 30th, 1869,8 fires caused by Kerosene, estimated dain-;e $72,720. From the same cause, therere reported 12 fires, three persons burned

o death and seven severely injured in theonth of November. Five persons in

)etroit and three in Chicago burned toeath from tha same agent during the pasteek. Of the 79 samples of Kcrossne ex-mined by the Public Inspector but a tin-: sample passed inspection or was pro-

ounced "safe" The law agaiost the Bale(adulterated Kerosene is being enforced Infew York, Chicago, and other cities.iVhy not enforce it in Michigan ?

The World Almanac for 1870, whichas come to onr table "with ibe compli-

ments of MANTOX MARBLE," maintains theigh reputation it has won in previousears. Besides its full calendar and as-[•onomical tables, it gives a synopsis of therincipal acts of the last session of Con-ress, a history of Reconstruction, the po-tical record of tiie year, important events,eciology, statistical tables of crops, cot-on, tobacco, public debt, United Statesnd State Government, election returns,rmy and navy officers, stamp duties, &c.t Is a necessity to the man who would keepx>sted in public affairs. For sale by allS'ews Dealers.

From 0. J . WHITNEY, 197 Jeffersonvenue Detroit, through W. D. HOLMES,

So. 33, Huron Street, we have the follow-nj; pieces of new music :WEEPING BY TIIE RIVER : Song and Cho-

rus. Words and Melody by R. S. CHAS-DALL ; Music and Arrangement by "PRE-TKO."

The first stanza will show what she wasweeping for :

"Tho river glcnmcd with silvery crest,Tho waves were passing by ;

The full red sun hart Blink to rest,Renenth the azure Bky,

'Twns there lovea lips were pressed to mluoAs oft in days gone by;

But he hns left me here tn pine.Left me to droop ami die."

THE ROBIN WALTZ: Of the WestermGems" for little fingers.Having neither played nor waltzed It, we

pass.

Ir THE Springfield (Mass.) Republi-can does the Oueida Communists any-thing liko justice, the Rev. FROTHING-HAM may havo derived from them hisdoctrine of "affinity;" the Rev. IBEECII-

EB liis ' liberal" practices in the mar-riage line ; and the TILTON his easy di-vorce and free-love notions." I t says:"Among the nrticles of tho creed thatlegitimately follow from tlio fundament-al belief (all tliiugs in common, sociallyaod financially) are, that shame is sin;holiness comes first and then free love;tho abolition of marriage and the sub-stitution of Communism is n Christianduty, and so on."

THE storm of Monday morning lastwas terrible in Southern Ohio aDd Ken-tucky. At C>»ve City, Ky., about fiftyhouses were destroyed by wind and liail,and a nutubsr of lives lost. Great injurywas done at Louisville and Cincinnati,to buildings, railroads and bridges. TheOhio rose ten feet in twenty-four hours.

Lamentable Condition of Madrid.A correspondent of the London Times

says :"From various sources lamentable ac-

counts rtacli ins of ihe present state ofthings in Madrid—great misery andmuch vice, starvation among the poorerclasses, want of work, trade at a stand-still, the necessaries of life exorbitantlydear, a gambling fever rife -.moiig tho.-eclasses of tho population that have any-thing left to stake. Meanwhile, Gen.Prim ha« taken the Repent nnd BOID« oftho Ministers on a shooting excursion tohis fastness iu tho mountains of Toledo.lie possesses a sort of feudal fortressthere, with extensive limiting grounds1,when1 be entertains his friends in prince-ly style. We hear marvels of tho goodcheer prepared and of tho incrodibloBami, per diem, fur which Lhardy, theFrench cook of Madrid, celebrnted forthe exorbitant length of his bills, hasundertaken to supply creature comfortsto the guests and iheir retinue. Somefifty persons aro said to have been in-vited, including the French Ambassador.The difficulties of locomotion aro con-siderable, lor 1 lie Chateau Prim is situa-ted in a very uphil l ' country, severalleagues from Toledo, wh.ich itself is aplnce poor in everything except antiquities and tho picturesque, so thatvehicles have to bo tent by rail fromMadrid to convey the guests on theirup-hill journey.

Doubtless the hero of Castillejos willdo the honors well, nnd the eighi day'ssporting and banqueting will add to hisalready well established reputation forpplendor and hospitality ; but it maybe questioned whether all this luxuryaud lavish expenditure will produce agood effect among the hungry multitudein Madrid.

The Catholics and (he Schools.New York, January 1G.

The Roman Catholic view of the pub-lic Pthoiil question was stated before alarge audience in the hall of the CooperInstitute on Sunday evening, by RevThomas S. Preston, pastor of St. Ann'sChurch. Many Protestants were pres-ent in the audience and on the platform.Mr. Preston claims that the Catholic re-ligion requires sectarian schools for theyoung of the church and, while Catho-lics do not desire to interfere with thepresent common sohool system, they askan allowance from the school fund pro-portionate to the number of childrenthey educate for the purpose of estab-lishing separate schools.

An E\j)re?s War Threatened.There is a prospect of a lively fight

between the express companies. TheAdams Company claims tlie ritrlit torun from Pittsbnrg lo Chicago by rea-son of its contract with the Pennsylva-nia Central Railroad. This road hasleased the Pittsborg, Fort Wayne *c Chi-cago Ivoad and the Adams people insistthat their privilege to run over thePennsylvania Central extends to its leased lines. In case the Adams attemptsit, the American will proceed to establishoffices between New York and Boston,and run upon the routes Eiist .as anequivalent to the Pittsburg and Chicago. Tlie representatives of the Ameri-can Company say that tho threatenedaction of the Adams people will violatethe arrangement that has bfien in forcefor twenty-five years.

MARlilED.Iii \Vi:bstt:r, ou the 2iiil iu?t., at the residence of

Cnpt. J. B. ARMS, by Rev. Mr. Campbell, J- 1).ARMS, Jr , and Miss NEIXIK CUOXO.V, of Miu-oak, HI. *

DETROIT AUVERTISEMEtTS.t"fP Special attention it called to the reliable Detroit

Httusrs advertised in this column.

CTATK COJTFBH AND SPICK N I L U .

A. R. & W. F. LINN,Manufacturers of

Ground Coffeo, Spices, MustardCream Tartar &c ., and Jobbers of Teas and

Kinc (iroceriun.

Ifo. 120 Jefferson Ave., DETKO1T.MICH.

HU G H J O I I X S O N ,MANUFACTl'KKH OF

CARRIAGES, 13UGGIESLHiHT VTAQONSkBd S I . K 1 U I I 3 .

A fine a s s o r t m e n t of B u g g i e s And l . i / l i t F a m i l y

f ' i : M . I - . V ,•,,(,. i ;L ui i_\ o n hand OrtltTH ttolicilud.

15, 17 and 19 Monroe Avenue,Op«rt Huo»«Block, • DETROIT, MICH.

A. D. P I E R C E &*C'O.

Importers and Jobber* of

Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods,35 Woodward Avenue,

DETROIT, - . . . MICHIGAN

T V J I L . K R J A . N O S.UOKli STACK

FOR SALE IN GOOD ORDER, viz:1 Steam BolforS ft. 6 in. long; 34 in. diameter;

dODl6( 1- i.i. x 'JU in ; containing '..'" llui-s •-'•, in.1 SmoKe Stack of heavy iron, -r>~ ft. long, *'s in. in

tlianivti-r, with bonnet anil guys complete.Pnoaol Hi- lluilcr,$135. I'riopof the.'itack, $75

Apply to Z. R. BHOIKWAY.At House of Correction. Detroit.

26 STREET.

DETROIT MACHINERY.

.1AMES JKNK*j' In Machinery,

S9 ATWATEBST. KA3T, DETROIT.

PROMPTLY ATTRNDBD TO.

I in y.>u w a n t to pui-i linn• u Sugii 1I..1

CIRCULAR SAW MILLOR STEAM ENGINE ?

Send for Circular an.1 Trice Lint toFULTON IRON AND ENGINE WORKS,J. B. B, Treasurer. DKTKOIT, MICH.

Bon,i;it SHOP.

j . & T . MCGREGOR.A'water Strett, kftMM Uatlingt and Antuine.

M a n u fa c t u re vn o f

Flue, Tabular and J,ocomotlvc Bollerani i ' I Slscr t I r o n \ \ H r l i .

Repairs punctually attended to.ZW Have constantly on hand second-hand Flue,

Tubular and l*oc«»motive Boilers, fur italc cheap.

\ t u« l i l iu S h o p a n d linuK iVouiHtry.

Do you want first-class

Brass Work or Brass Castings[roaPlpeand Kitting* for G**, Steam or Water,High orLow Praiuun) Staatn EnginM and Boilers,Brewhousfl and UUtitlery Machinery, e t c , etc. , .

.-en.l f..r Circular aivl Price List.JAKES FLOWER &BltOi.,HJ Brush St., Deiroit.

N. B.—All kind*of ft«am Heating done.

gAWS. SAWS, SAWS.

Leather & Rubber Belting,II IKS »n.l UIL1. FURNISHING GOOH8, of all de-

scriptions.SHIKGLB .\UCniN'ES,and General Machinery.KNGI.ISI! A- AMKRICAX STEEL,a largSAWKKPURINi;.

rgo Mock.

WELCH & GRIFFITHS,Branch House.42 Woodbriilge Street,East, DKfP.OIT.

nKY DOCK ENOINE WORKS-LJ Manufacturers of Marine, Stationary aad

Portable, CondonBing ami Xon-CoD<ieti«ii)g

Mill Gwtlog and Mining Machinery of alldOMtiptloMj Braxs and Iron Castings ;

B',;ti-'.:Mi,jtliin..' of al l kind).,WM. r<>WlK,l're»'tand Treasurer.

r.e and 'Works, Atvmtcr Street, bellmen Orleansund Dcqmndre Streets, VETllOIf, MICH.

J P . U• trult,

BKNOIT & U l i n S . . 353 CroRan St., Demanufacturers ttf Hrftt-clais Machinery.

DETROIT BILLIARD TABLES./ - I BCHULEHBUBQ * CO.

Ilillmnl. 1'ijrT.nliole VB& Jenny I.inii TableManu-fiictun-ra.Kil.lOO * U 2 Knn'1'.lpli Si., Detroit, Mich.Rranchcs 8t Randolph St , Chicago, III., and;)! ThirdSt., St Joseph, Mo. All kinds of Indian] appurte-H:I in--* ciMi.stHiilly on hand. Repairing a a j alteringilitne at uhort no'.ice. Work warranted.

G U O l t G E S M I T H Manufacturer of Superior' Billiard, nag.Uelie and IM eim Hole Tables.

Tables repaiird and -ltered. Hilliaro Furnishingsofallklnds. Si»vint attention to furnishing privatehouses. Ncs. 65: f>7 and Q'J Larned St. Kast, Detroit.

DETROIT MISCKLLANK0U8 CAUU8

& UlU'Ni'OX, Pawed Ohio BlueFreestone and Ainhei st Sandstone. Orders for CutStone promptly altftDdtid to. Yard on Pock, bet.Drutli and Randolph Streets, Detroit P. O.B<ix 405.

W olver ine Pl.UtJ TOBACCO W o r k * .OBANOER, CARTER * <'O., Manufacturers

of Plug Tobacco, No. :i:i Ataatar Street, Ictroit.Jobbing Trade furnished with goods aa low as canbe bought in any market.

WRUIT «"<<1 ORNAMENTAL Tree..Of every description suitable for our climate,

viz: Apples, I'ears, Plums, Chorriei, Peaches.l.Hiincf, Currants, (iooseberries, Illackberries, Hasp.tierrles, &c.

Green HousePlants, Roses, &c,H o l l a n d K u l b B j u s t r e c e i v e d , H y a c i n t b B , T u l i p s ,

C r u D i s , S n o w d r o p s , L i l i e s , &c ,kc.

WM,

DETROIT PRODUCB MAHKKT -The followingquotations represent tbo current net prices realisedby commislon dealers,and arc care;fully revised everyweek.for the ABSOB, by our Detrottoorrespondent.Dcdactlons (r ni these prloes for eominlssious andcharges, will show (he net rates t» first hands:

Apples,—dried, lOiaiO.^r.: Green per bbl. 2.75@2.30Barley—per cwt., $1 so.il.yo for No 1Beeawax -pet Ib. 8.V$88.Beans—whirr., $l.6P(§ [,J(1.Butter—crock '2<(a.VJc; firkin,26@2Scper !b.,Choose—Michigan Factory, 19@20, Dairy, U@10.Chickens—dressed, per 1b., 14@10c.Cider—Per bblCorn—per bu .

!.iTlll)7.., SiHldei dry, perlb. ,18@2flc-i f:ro.cn,$rn<*>£c.Calf Skins—(Jrivn, 15®17c; dry, •'•"•CvSO.Khuep Skins -40:...7o; lauil) Bklu»40@60.Hops—New, per II).. 15^20c.Lard—perlb^. IT • 190.Oats—per bu. 45@l8c.Onions—per bbl. -2 SCO '.It.Potatoes—Beet varieties per bbl., $140®l.(10.Smoke.tl Ilfims, 10c, Shoulders, 12(^13c.Tallow—S fi ticTurkoys—dressed,perlb., is«i!)c.Wheat—extra white, 1.13(0,1.H ; No, 1. $1.OT@1.C8

Amber, 1.00@1.01.

». S- FROST & CO-,DKTUOIT, - - 'MICHIGAN.

Dealers and Agents for

Fine and Farming Lands,In every part of the State.

Agents for the payment of Tnxe§ in thig State.Sell Improved Farms anil WiM I an Is on comtnis-

lon. Maps and Diagrams furnished.;IUB. NODLB. vG«o. 3. FROST. CHAS. W XOBLK,

1241m3

13UY YOUK

Looking GlassesOF

W. D. HOLMES, Ann Arbor,FOR 3 REASONS.

First, bec&une heke<p*the beet of Imported Glass,

and a good assorcmontof square and arch'top frames, and soils

BACH & ABEL'SSecond Large Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, bought sinee the

(EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH,) is one of the Largest and most completeever oBered in this City.

100 Pieces Hill's Semper Idem, yard wide, bleached goods, at18 3-4 cents, reduced from 25 cents.

500 Pieces of Merrimac, Sprague, American and other bestmakers'Prints, at 12 1-2 cts. per yard, reduced from 15c.

We sell J. & P. Goafs, Clark's O. If. T., and the Celebrated Orr & Mc-NaugM Spool Cotton Thread at 8c per Spool.

AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' DRE?S GOODS, OF EV-ERY GRADE AND STYLK, AT PB10JBS LOWER THAN THELOWEST.

Heaver C l o a t l n g s , F l a n n e l s a n d Woolen*, Shawl s andBlanke t s .

Knit and Worsted Goods of every cla-s aad variety, at priow tint can not failto give Batiffuction.

500 lbs. PRIME LIVE GEESE FEATHBRS, JUST RECEIVED.J

Tt ia our aim to keep our Stock so Large and Attractive, and tbe prioo of everyarticle BO low as to make it tho interest of every purchaser of dry goods inthis vioinity to do business with us.

BACH Sz ABEL.NO. 26 MAIN STREET.

PINE WATCHES AND TIME PIECES.

Offer the Largest and most carefully selected assortment of Americanand Swiss Watefies, French Clocks, Silver Ware and Jewelry, tor

Wedding and Holiday Presents,to be found in the west. Manufacturing ourselves, and through our NewYork and Geneva Houses, we ltfvo the advantage ot oeflnng the newestpatterns, and at

ESI Iof any house in the trade. It will be for the advantage of those aboutpurchasing, to compare our prices with other manufacturers in Chicagoand New York,

GILES BRO. & CO.142 Lake Sired, Chicago.

Agents for Roger Smith & Co.'sunrivaled Flatcd Ware.

T ADIES' FASHIONABLE

SHOE HOUSE

DEUGGIST !

INTo. S JMuiii Street. Knst Side,

r p H E BEARS ARE AHEAD1

KEEPS CO-SaTAXTLY OX HAND

FAHNESTOCK'S LEAD, GROUND

i IN OIL AND DRY COLORS,

Oils, Varnishes, Putty,

PATENT MEDICINES!

BBTTSHES,

;BBRTON'S .TOBACCO ANTIDOTE,

COLGATE'S SOAPSJ

HAIR OILS $• HAIR RESTORERS

DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES,

HAIR, DYKS,

PLAVOB1NQ AND

Handkerohiei Extracts

GLASS UUBBEll, AND

METALJ

TRUSS ALL OF BEST MAKERS,

PURE NATIVE WINES AND

X,I<SiX3 O B S 1

FOU TI*S

OREA T V. S. 1EA COMPW Y.

Prescriptions put up wtth Care at allHours.

JOHNSON, THE?rHATTEK,

lias just opened a Large Stock of

WINTER GOODS!Including Revreit Styles ot

HATS & FURS!Which will b e s a l j

LOWEB EVER1

ALSO A. LARGE STOCK Of

GLOVES, COLLARS,

NECK T I E S ,

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

SATCHELS, C A N E » ,

Umbrellas, Parasols, &e.

Plnite c«lUnd«xamia« my g-jodn before purch»»ing elfeewbere.

NO. 7 MAIN ST. ,Norembcr, lee».

ANN ARBOR MICH.nnktf

HALT ! WALK IN !!

S. SONDHEIM,SUCCESSOR

M. Guitcrman & Co.

AT TllK

CLOTH NG HEADQUARTEK8

HAS JUST 0?ENED A

Storeop*»D on the Sibbllth12 :o2,and 0 lu H I'. U.

Irom 7 to 10)i A. MJ,

OU V1I.LK t F C U E B ' 8 ACCOUNTS, IF N'OT

SETTLED BY APR1I, 1M, WILL UK LEFT WITH

THE PROl'KR OFVKT.na TOR COLLECTION'

GEO. GKENVILLE.UtrcbStb, 1869.

X TAHHA3NTT,24 South Main Street, Dealer in

LADIE'S BOOTS AND SHOES,

TIIE NEWEST STYLES

iisr

Kid. Calf, and Cloth,Always on hand,and

Stock and Work

IF YOU WANT

A BOOT,A. C3-AITKR.1

A. HUBKXVr, ORA. SLIPPER,

CALL AMD EXAMINE HIS STOCK BEFORE PUR

CHAFING.

PRICES LOWER than the LOWEST-

The Hearth and Hom« has got wellinto its second year—the 5th number beingbefore us—and is promising to excel itself.It is beautifully printed, superbly illustrated, and Its several departments filled withreadable and instructive matter. It is em-phatically a journal for the fireside, wheth-er of the farmer or the unfortunate dwellerin village or city. $4 a year. AddressPKTTEXOII.I., I5ATI:S ic Co., 37 Park Row,N. Y.

— The Jle-arth and Home and tho Anacs$4.40.

While passing from the Savings Brinkcorner to the Gregory House, last Wednes-day farcnoon, CIIAIU.ES BEIIR slipped andfell, breaking his leg Just below the knee-

Our weather editor can't keop up withthe changes, is completely demoralized, andgives It up in disgust. The reader muet getup his own report.

Ex-Gov. JOHN S. BARRY, one of the

ablest, most efficient, cad honest execu-tives Michigan ever had, died at Con.stautine on ihe I4!b iost., in his G9thjear.

AW ARBOR PRODI CK MARKETS.AUGUS O F F I C E , Jan. 19, lb70.

We quote thip afternoon as follows :WHEAT—White. 05@100c ; Red,S0cBUCK WHEAT .OOliX ::..••..' OAT- -40C. HKANS—S1.7.->.BUTTER—-6®-8c. E<;<;s .'js.i:;.)(;. LAKD—18®

20cHVT—*18S 15, WOOD—jr.nT.OO.APPLES -lirled—perlb.T@9c.i Krcen.riO&fGDc.POTATOES -new, 80@S6Q.CHICKENS ^'"loc.TURKEYS—14c.HONKY—SSCPORK—10JS0 per cwt. BEEP—$S@So'per cwt,

A COUGH, COLD, OR SOBS THROATRequirta immedinte ftttentlon, I»N ne-gl«ot often reeu2li in an incuiable

Brown's Bronchial Trocheswill moatiDvarinbly giveiastant relief

Secondly, bocnune they bplong to Ms bti*lnean.makes them a specialty, does his own work,

jiui! can altord tn sell

Thirdly, Because ha manufactures them, and canand will sell the

CHEAPEST 1of any one in the city. HealsoseHi

PICTURE FRAMES!

The cheapest ol anybody in theState—an far an heardfrom.

NICE OVAL FRAMES FOR

SO CTS.

Picture Cord, Tassels & Nails!

I K K M II GLASS—DJ the light ot box—

For Pictures orfor

R. TARRANT.

Ann Arbor,Majtl7th,lff9.

¥*•

PATARRH

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,For Diseasos of tho Throat and Lungs,

such as Coughs, Colds, 'WhoopingCough, Bronchitis, Asthma,

and Consumption.ProliaWv never before in the whole history of

medicine, hi*s anything won so widely and sodeeplyupon the confidence of mankind, as tins excellentremedy for pnlXDOnary complaints. Through a loneseries of years, and among most of Hie races ofmen it has risen higher and higher in their estima-tion, as it hiUi become better known. Its uniformcharacter and power to cure the various affectionsof the liiii^s and throat, have made it known as a roliable protector against them. While adapted tomilder forms of disease and to young children, it isat the same time the most effectual remedy that canlie given for incipient consumption, and the dan-gcrous affections of tlie throat and lungs. A3 a pro-vision against sudden attacks of Croup, it shouldbe kept on hand in every family, and indeed as allare sometimes subject to colds and coughs, allshould bo provided with, this antidote for them.

Although settled Consumption is thought in.curable, still great numbers of cases where the dis-ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,and the patient restored to sound health by theCherry Pectoral. So complete is its masteryover the disorders of tlio Lungs and TUroat, thatthe most obstinate of them yield to it. W hen noth-ing else could reach them, under tha Cherry 1'cc-toral they subside and disappear.

Siiijfrs out! 1'ublic Speakers find great pro-tection from it.

Asthma ia always relieved and often whollycured by it.

llronehllts is generally cured by taking theCherry l'eetoral in small nnd frequent doses.

So generally are its virtues known that we neednot publish Hie certillcatcs of them here, or do morethan assure the public that its qualities are fullymaintained.

Ayer's Ague Cure,For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,

Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, DumbAgue, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c,and indeed all the affections which arisefrom malarious, marsh, or miasmatiopoisons.As its name implies, It does Cure, and flops not

fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth,Zmr, nor any other mineral or poisonous .substancewhatever, it in nowise Injures any patient. Thenumber and importance ot its cures in the ague dis-tricts, arc literallv beyond account, and we believewithout a parallel in the history of Ague medicine.Our pride is gratified by tho acknowledgments wereceive of the radical euros effected in obstinatecases, andrWhere other remedies had wholly failed.

I'nacelimated persons, either resident in, ortravelling through miasmatic, localities, will be pro-tected by taking tho. AOVB CVBK daily.

For lAvcr Complaints, arising from torpidityof the Elver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulatingtho Livor into he-allhy activity.

For Rilious Disorders and I.iycr Complaints, it isan excellent remedy, producing many truly re-markable cures, where other medicines had failed.

Prepared by DR. .1. C. AVER & Co., Practicaland Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and soldall round the world.

PRICE, $1.00 1'EIi BOTTtJS.Sold at wholesale by FAUKAND, SHF.LEY

Detroit.

SWEETENINGFOR YOUK

SUGAR and SYRUPGO TO

HULL, ROBIXSON & CO.

ATEST NEWS ! !

WM. WAGNER,Hatjufitopeneda large utockof

FALL GOODS !INCLUDING

0L0TH3,

CASSIMERES,.

FALL GOODSINCLCDINO

CLOTHS,

CASSIMERES,

FE STINGS, $€.

All of tfte Best and I.stest Style«,2B

Together *ith a

LARGE AND WELL 8ELECTED STOCK OF

READ5T-MADE CLOTHING

turn

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,

WIT1I TUB LABG1ST STOCK OJ

Eovs* and Youths' CIcthiEg !EVEK OFFERED IN* THIS IIAKKET.

WlilcTl he offers at

Greatly Reduced Prices]

Also • large lot of

V E S T I N G S , &C

LATEST STYLES AND BEST QUALITIES

WHICH IIEOFKRS

LOWER than EVERAUo in Store a large stock of

READY-MADE CLOTHINGA N D

For BRONCHITIS, ASTHMV, CATARJIIJ, CON

.iiul TUHOAT DISEASKJ, thftj liavo a stiolhin^ effect.

BIMOESS and PUBLIC SPBAKiES u«« tliem toclearanil streng&en tlio voice.

O -ing to the good repntatton and pop atari t j of th<*Trocli***", many worthless a?nl chtap imitations art of-fe.md) which are good for nothing. Uo Hure to HUT-UNthe true

BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES.l - i J l i t l t i SOLD KVKRVW1IKKK.

HALL'SVEGETABLE SICILIAN

HAIR

IIOUSH

3» EAST IIUHON S T R E E T ,

ARBOR. - n 7 - ( f - MICH.

SILVER

'i-ii.Kil KU rATKN'f MeWUNK HUMBUG.mUenup to dupe the ignorant ami cr(Mluloun, nor is it rep-resented ag being *• composed of rare an<l pr*«t91UBnbst&nces brought from the Imir cornera of the earthcarried «even times ac: OBH the Groat I)enert cf ^aharab on the backs of fourteencanifcls,and broughtacrONtt the Atlantic Ocean on two nhips.1' It is a sim-ple mild, toothing Remedy, a pertrct Sp'.cific. for CA-TABHH and "COLO IN TIIK HKAD,'' also for offensivebreath, I.OBH or Impairment of tlie Sense of Smell,Taste or Hearing, Watering or Weak Kyps. Pain orPreflMiroin the Head.wlien caused, &* they all noturjfrequently are, by the violence of Catarrh.

We offer in good faith a standing rewari of $500for a case of Catarrh that we can not cure.F0K SALEBY Most DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE

1'KICK ONLY 6 0 t.*KXTft,

Sent by mnll. pout nairt, nn receipt of IXTY CFNT§,Four packages for $2.00. or 1 Down for $5 .00.

ftn<1 a two cent stump tor I>r. Mage's pamphlet onCatarrh. Address the Proprietor,

R. V.PIKKCE M . D . ,

T UMBER YARD.'

IT WILL POSITIVELY RESTORE QUAY HAIRTO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR.

It keeps the hair f,mm f.-UHue nut. H i« th« bestdroning in the world*.miking lbf#ltu, stiff, brasliylinir, health7, snft an*l plo-sy.

F>»r Rale b.y nil druggist*,R. r . HA&L& CO, N.vshua, N*. II. Trof^ietoTS

CAN BE HAD

VERY CHEAPAT

HDL, ROBINSON & CO'S,

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

o.liftn a livrfje ani\ Wftli stocked Lumber Yard, on

ferson Street , in the nouth part of the City, aii'\ willkvep confttantly on hand »n excellent v\i iety of

LUMBER,SHINGLES,

LATH, &C.w h i c h w i l l b e s o M an l o w ns c a n b© a f f o r d e d n i l l i i sEftMtot.

Qualitv and prices unch that no one noe<l to R°Detroit.

CONRAD KHAPFSStJtf

200 PIECESOF SIDE STRIPE

MERSIMAG D. PRINTS,JUST RECEIVED AT TnE

Farmers' Store !AND FOR PALE AT

121-2 cents per Yard.

to

P AND FEED STOKE

IN" NEW BJRIOK: BLOCK

NO. 14 WEST LIBERTY ST.

DELHI FLOURAND AJ.I, KINDS OF

FRED AND COARSE GRAIN

Ann Arbor. Oct.Ut.1869.

PHYSICIANS' PBESCRIPTIOSSACCl'RATELY AND

CAREFULLY PREP ABEDBY

7?. W. ELLlfi d- CO., DRC'GOISJS.

Cenit*ntlv on hnnd,nndany part of the pity.

to eu.stnmers i

G. L A V B E X O A 1 R R .Ann A.bor, Nov. 1 69.

PHYSICIANS' PrescriptionsAccurately and Carefully Pre-pared by R. W, ELLIS & Co.

Gents' FUENISHIEG Goods.GARMEXTSMADETO 0BDKK.IH THKlJ

CT.OTHING MADE TO ORDER

I N T H E B E S T S T Y L B

Call and examine Jor yoursehet /

No, 9, South T&»»n Strent.

ARB0H.SEPT..iefi9.

Alto LADlEi'uml GENTS'

MOROCCO SATCHELSNo.21 .SouthMala Street— E»»tsl«B.

CALL AND SEE THEM.

Ann Arbor,S~f>t., 186P.WILLIAM WAGNER.

EW GOODS t

T AZARUS & MORRIS,

Practical Opticians and Oculist*,.LONDON, GREAT BK*TAIN, AND

HARTFORD, COX^., U. 8.

THE

FALL AND WINTER TRADE !NOW OPENING

AT

C. H. MILLEN'S.

( I M I N ' S , BEAVERS,CHINCHILLAS!

ASTRAKAH hSCARLET BRGADGLGTH

FAHMER& STORE.

Have appointedJACOB IIAI.I.KH, W a t c h m a k e r &

eler. Ana A l t o r , Dlleh.,

Sole Agent lor the S le of their

CELEBRATE© PERFECTED

SPECTACLES,Which have b^f n ox ton si TwJ uFed In Great Britt\i»

A nd I'ni tfil States, the pftttt^lffbt v<f»is. and (otwhtelthey claim tU«- asa«ttD»tioned advftnttgM orerthoi*in oriiinnry n nc,t In* yroof of which may b« Rern latheir constantly iocrcasing hueinths duriog tbc fa i taight yrnj-s.

1st . THAT from the pfrtcct conrstmctioK of tb«Icn-.-t, they r. i'-t And t'rt'f;Tv*> the Eight, renderingfrfqueut changes unneccftsary.

2nd. THAT t hey confer a brilliancy and distinct*n**fi« of vition , with an amount of case a:id comfortnot hithpito enjojed by spectacle wearers.

Srfl. THAT the nmterinl fYcm which the Ieure*arearround is mnmiturtnrcd Fjiocially for optic pur-poses, and ia pure, hard and brilliant, and sot liableto become scratched.

4 th . THAT iheframwtiiwhfcB Un*y ft re net, wheth•rgol&i sihrr or ntflfli are "f the finest quality andfinish, a in! ^uar.''. u\t t •'• ••<. sfec' i i every respeci.

They nr» tiis only 8pccta«les tliftt TRKPFUVK i aWFI.T, A« ASSIST rmt SIGHT. Ard nrtteiMpfd^ becanp*the freni, always laetins icauy years without change*being necessary.

P ^ O n e of tlio firm will TISH Ann Arbor at th«Store of their Aettnt every four months, for the pur»pone of StttynfTLboM havingdifllcuH fij:>.r. \ih» n a n tspoctncUs sold hy their A Rent luring ibel nterTal wi¥be exchanged free ot char^o i( not propeily fitted.

EMPJ.OY NO PEDDLERS..

DRUG STOKE!

R, W. ELLIS & CO.

Go to R. W. ELLIS & CO'stot choice Wines and Liquors ,1for Medical Purposes.

Hints From the London Hfene Book.1. All horses must not be fed iu the

name proportions, without duo regard totheir ages, their constitutions and theirwork. Because the impropriety of sucha practice is self evident. Yet it is con-stantly done, and is the b»si8 of diseaseof every kind.

2. Never use bad hay on account ojits cheapness. Because there is notproper nourishment in it.

3. Damaged corn is exceedingly in-jurious. Because it brings on inflamma-tion of the bowels and skin disease.

4. Chaff is better for old horses thankay. Because they can chew and digestit better.

5. Mix ohaff wi'h corn or beans, anddo not give the latter alone. Becauseit makes the horse chew bis food more,and digest it better.

6. Hay or grass alone will not sup-port a horse under hard work. Becausethere ia not sufficient nutritive body ineither.

7. When a boree is worked bard itsfood should be chiefly oats, if not work-ed hard, its food should be chiefly hay.Because oats supply more nourishmentand flesh-making material than anyother kind of food. Hay not so much.

5. For a saddle or ooaoh horse, half apeek of good sound oats atnd' eighteenpounds of good hay are sufficient. Ifthe hay is not good, add a quarter of apeck more oats. A horse which workshard may have rather more of each ; onethat works little should have less.

9. Had; feeding is wasteful. Thebetter plan ia to feed with chopped hayfrom a manger. Because tho food isnot then thrown about, and is moreeasily chewed and digested.-

10. Sprinkle the hay with water thatlias snlt dissolved in it. Beoause it ispleasing to the animal's taste, and moreeasily digested. [A teaspoonful of saltin a bucket of water is sufficient.]

11. Oats should be bruised for an oldhorse, but not for a young one. Becausethe former, through old ago and defec-tive teeth, cannot chew them properly ;the young horse can do so, and they arethus properly mixed with the saliva, andturned into wholesome nutriment.

12. Grass must always be cut for haybefore tho seed drops. Because thejuices that ripen the seeds are the mostvaluable part-of the hay. If they aresucked out by ripening and dropping,the grass will not turn into hay, butwill only wither and grow yellow.

13. Vetches and cut grass should al-ways bo given in the spring to horsesthat cannot be turned out into thefields. Because they are very coolingand refreshing and alrnost medicinal intheir effects; but they must be suppliedin moderation, as they are liable to fer-ment in the stomach if given largely.

14. Water your horse from a pond orstream rather than from a spring or well.Becauiie the latter is generally hard andaold wli\le the former is soft and com-paratively warm. The horse preferssoft muddy water to hard water, thoughever so clear.

~ - «O ' I i — r i i • —

Bathing Iler-cs.A correspondent of the London Field

Bays he washes sweated horses iu coldwater with beneficial results, both insummer and in winter. After washing,the animal should be rubbed dry. as farns practicable, and the legs especially.Should the hair on them be too long toadmit of this being sufficiently done,flanuel bandages should be put on, and awoolen rug thrown loosely over, butwithout the roller. In the courso of anhiour the horse will be tolerably dry, andshould then have another rub down, andb8 clothed in tho ordinary manner. Ifhorses were treated in a more ra'ionalnmeaei' than is often the case, wi.h pureair u»d scrupulous eleanlinu.-.i, disease•wouldibe far less common.

Wiiat is more refreshing to a man af-ter, x hard day's shooting, or other labon-oua-exereise. than a warm or cold bath ?And I believe it to be equally so to thehorse. To the tired hunter, a warm footbath and fomentation, if the animal issufficiently quiet, is most refreshing.Some years ago I visited the royalstables.at Buckingham Palace. There,a* I was tuformeil—and at the time my-self witnessed tho operation—everyhorse, summer and winter, was washedftoiu.head to foot with cold water, afterreturning from work, no matter wheth-er.it had been out ouo hour or six. Af-ter the ablution, scruping, scrubbing,etc., a kind of web cloth was thrownover .to admit of evuporation, and thehbrso was afterward rubbed down andclothed as usual in the course of an houror..two. I consider the plan rational•ml conducive to the health of the horse,if only ordinary care is taken.

THE TRADB IN CASHED FKUITS.—Tt isstated that 2,400,000 cans of sweet coruhave been put up in Maine the past sea-son. There have been canned in NewYork city and vicinity this year 1,440,-U00 cans of tonatoes, and 224,000 oausof pine apples. The business of cauniugpeaches is almost wholly done in Balti-more, and the quantity put up the pastseason hag been enormous. In Burling-ton, New Jersey, there are three estab-lishments in which all kinds of fruit,vegetables, pickles, etc., are canned andliouled, giving employment to over 500persons, and about 1,000.000 cans andbottles have been filled during the sea-son. At Bridgeton, New Jersey, there•re threa canning factories, which expectto reaoh 2,000,000 cans for the year.Notwithstanding these large figures, thedemand for these- supplies more thankeeps pnee with the increase of produotion. The stock ol pine apples is saidto be already exhausted, while thestocks of peaches, tomatoes, and corn aremuch reduced. During the heaviestoftnniog season the demand lor ooke tin,for tho manufacture of cans, was so groatthat tho market price was materiallyaffected thereby.

ECONOMY IN SEED PLANTING.—Ex-periments have recently tended to provethat roots and grains, by being plantedmuch farther apart than is usual, wills-ctually yield larger crops than are nowobtained. This has beeu shown to bethe case with potatoes, and more recent-•witb wheat. I t is found that the wheatplant increases above the ground in pro-portion as its roots havo room to dovelop•without interference with those of its'neighbors'. In one experiment, wheatthus treated furnished ears containingover 120 prains. It was found, in thecourse of tho samo experiments, that onwery fully developed coroal platit thereis one ear superior to the rrist; and thateach ear has one grain which, whenplanted, will bo more productive than•ny oilier. By salecting, therefore, thebest grain of the best ear, and continu-ing the experiment through several gen-erations, a point will bo reached beyondwhich further improvement is impossible•nd a fixed and periuanout type remainsa*-the final result.

In tho fruitgrowing counties of Dela-ware the farmers gather up the refuseand unmerchantable peaches and applesand make them into brandy wortb| threedollars a gallom.

A LONKEOME PosT-OFKICE. T h e ITlOStprimitive post office in tha world is tobe found on the eoutbern extremity olAmerica. For somo yoars past a smallbarrel has been fastened by an ironchain to tho outermost rocks of tbomountains over looking tho Straits olMagellan, opposite Terra del Fucgo.It is opened by every ship that passesthrough the Straits, cither to placeletters in it or to take letters from it.The post, office, therefore takes care ofitself, it is? confided to tho protection ofseafarers, and there is no example ofany breach of this trust having occurred.Each ship undertakes the voluntary trans-mission of the barrel, if their destinationis within tho limits of its voyage.

ONE DROP AT A T I M E — Have youever watched an icicle as it formed ?Havo you not noticed how it froze on, adrop at a time, until it was a foot longor more ? If t!ie water was clean, thenthe icicle remained dear, and sparkledbrightly in the sun ; but, if the waterwas but slightly muddy, the icicle look-ed foul and its beanty was spoiled.

Just so our characters are forming.One little thought or feeling at a timeadds its influence. If each thought bepure and right, the soul will bo lovely,and will sparkle with happiness; but, ifimpure and wrong, there will bo finaldeformity and wretchedness.

SEVEN FOOLS.—The angry man whosets his own house on fire in order that

may burn thai of his neighbor. Theenvious man who cannot enjoy life be-caote others do. The murderer, wholor the consideration of a few pounds,ijives tlio world liberty to liang him. Thelypochondriac, whose happiucs consistsn making himself miserable. The jcal

ous man who poisons his own banquet,and then eats of it. The miser, whostarves himself to death that l.is heirsmay feast upon his fortune. The sland-derers, who tell tales for the pake ofjiving their enemies an opportunity to>roTS them liars.

The total amount of iron ore shippedrom Marquctte and Escanaba this sea-

son was 608,392 tons.Susan B. says she 'can havo Susan

Anthony on her tombstone, and not Relictof some fool of a man.1

The difference between a fool and aooking glass is, that one speaks withouteflecting, aud the other reflects without

speaking.Having received a package of public

documents from Washington, the Cluveand Plain Dealer wants to hire someman by the year to go through them andcull out the good jokes.

A colored lady, boas1 ing the otherday of the progress mado by her son inirithmetic, exulting'y said : "He is iuhe mortification table."

It requires a unanimous vrta of aadies' club in Ohio to allow one of the

members to marry. The club is rapidlydecreasing by voluutary resignation ofmembers.

If one wants to commit a wickedness,and hide it so effectually that even Mrs.Beecher Stowe can not scent it out. oreven the recording angel find it at thegreat day, let him bury it iu the Congres-sional Globe. I t will slumber therebeyond the reach of the last trump iu thefinal judgment. — Don Piatt.

Ayer'sHair Vigor,

For restoring Gray Hair toits natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing whichis at once agreeable,healthy, and effectualfor preserving tholiair. Faded or grayhair is soon restoredto iti original colorwith the gloss andfreshness of youth.Thin hair is thick-

ened, falling hair checked, aud bald-ness often, though not always, curedby its use. Nothing can restore thehair where the follicles are destroyed,or the glands atrophied and decayed.But such as remain can be saved forusefulness by this application. Insteadof fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.Its occasional use will prevent the hairfrom turning gray or falling off, andconsequently prevent baldness. Freefrom those deleterious substances whichmake some preparations dangerous andinjurious to the hair, the Vigor canonly benefit but not harm it. If wantedmerely for a

HAIR DRESSING,nothing else can be found so desirable.Containing neither oil nor dye, it docsnot soil white cambric, aud yet lastslong on the hair, giving it a rich glossylustre and a grateful perfume.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,

IiOWELL,, MASS.PHICE $1.00.

SoM at wholesale by FAKHANU, PHBLE7 * CO'Detroit. Atretailbyaildruggiists and merchandiaadealorrevery where.

We are nowopening the larg-est and best se-lected Stock ofDry Goods andCarpets we haveever brought tothis City, and willsell them at Low-er prices than ev-er before.

HENI0N & GOTT.

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

DOTY'S WASHING-MACHINELATKI.Y MUCH IMl'ROVKD—AND THE NEW

Universal Clothes Wriuser.Improve! with ROWKIX'S rATEHTPoUDLECor, WIIKKLSami the PATKMSTOI1 , are now unquvBili nnMy far RU*

iior to «ny ni>pnr»tuR for washing clothes ever invented, and will save their cost twice a year, by sav-ing labor and clothe.'.Those who have used them give testimony a follows

We like ou» machine much ; could not be per-suaded to do without it, and with tho iiid of Doty, wefeel that w*» «re masters ot the position."— Rev. L.Scott, Bishop M. R. Church.

It js worth one dollar a week in any family."—if. y. Tribune.

'• Iu the laundry of my home there is a perpetualthanksgiving on Sinn days tor the invention."—RevTheodore L. Ctiylcr.

1 Kvery trqefc has given it a Htrongpr hold upon theaffections of the inmates of the laundry."—N. Y.Ob$erzer.

' I heartily commend it to economists of time,money, and contentment."—Hev.lfr. lUUmrs.

1 Kricnl Doty—Your last improvement of your&fthl&g Hftehlne is a complete HUCCOSN. I assure y«.u

'our Macliii'*,' alter a y<-ar'H use, is thoughtmore ofto-day than ever, ami would not IK-parted with underany ireuinstances."—'Solon, Rob i son.

'• Yottr Washing Machine hag been in daily u«e inour laundry, and t tie housekeeper expTMMi b«r»Uan highly plMMfl wi|h it. It cftrtmnly accomplishes agreater amount of work, with ten labor,and does not

ir the clothes near so much as tho old fashionedHh-homd. Hy usini* it, one laundress. Ill dispensed

with."—If'tn. F Hound, Supcrintmdevt of Infant Ve-oartment of St. Catherine's Nursery iV, Y. City.

After a constant use of the VNIVJHSAI. CLOTHESWKINGKK lor more than fouryeam in cur family Iam authorized by the * powers that be.'to give it themost unqualified praise, and 10 pronounce it an indis-pensable part of the machinery of housekeeping.Dur servants havpalvrnys been willing to use it, andalways havcliked it.1*—Htnry Ward BeccJter,^

PRICES—A Pair Offer.Send the retailprlce. Washer $14, Extra Wringer$9,

and we will forward either or both machines, free off i fight, to places where no ]8 selling; and so sureare we they will be liked, that we agree to refundthe money if any one niabtf to return the machines'rcc of freight, after a mo nth's trial, according todiructions.

No husband, father or brother should permit tin?Irndgery of wuehing with the hands, fifty-two days inthe year, when it cm bu done better, more expedi*

xly, with lew labor, and no injury t» the gar*u i* nt *, by a 1 i >' ;.• Clothes Washer, and a I'm vernalWringer.1

Canvassers with exclusive right ol dale make moneyast helling them.Sold by dealers generally, to whom liberal discounts

are made,

R.C. BROWNING, Gen. AgentlQ3Mf 82 Ciirtlanilt street, New York.

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FOR A FULL LINE OF

FLANNELS,PLAIDS,

NAPKINS,TABLE LINENS,

BLEACHED GOODS,TICKINGS AND

DOMESTIC GOODSCHEAP,

GO TO THEFARMERS' STOKE

PHYSICIANS' Prescriptions Accurately and Carefully Prepared by

R. W. ELLIS<k CO.

THE BEST GOODS !THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT!

THE LOWEST PRICES !

Aro now receiving for tbe FALL TRADE, the Largest and Choicest

Assortment of

DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOTHS,

OASSIMERES, FLANNELS, HOSIERY,

-GLOVES, WHITE GOODS, PRINTS,

DENIMS, TICKINGS, SHEETINGS, &C.

BELIEVING IN 8THE PRINCIPLE OF

FELLING EVERYTHING CHEAP,We will make it to the interest of all to make their'purchases of us.

1215tf

DEMEMBER

THAT

HULL. ROBINSON & CO.KEEP A

FULL ASSORTMENTOF

CROCKEEIT,

SOLD CHEAP.1245

AND A FULL ASSORTMENT OF

DOMESTIC AND HOUSE

FURNISHING GOODSAT

C. H. MILLEN'S.GOOD CUP OF

IF YOU WANT .

THE WHEREWITHTO MAKE IT, GOTO

HULL, ROBINSON & CO.

gy OT8CE!I T TO G-O

TO THE

FARMER'S STORE,And Learn their Pri-

ces before buying yourGoods at other Places.BLOOMINGTON, ILL. NURSERY.

19th Year! 50Q Acres ! 10 Greenhouses.I.ar(!«st,l>cst atnek and shipping facilities. AI'PI.E,

DutiSbtsi, Transcendent, HI slop 1, •_' and :i jean. AP-PLE ROOT-GRAKTS, choice, including above.

KOOT-i;RAFTS, P « r , Plum, Cberrr, SEEDSApple I'.nr, fa)., WIJ.DGOlOSE, Miner, Lombard.'Pimm, KVERGREENS.ROfiES, 1 M0, »10Q. Dublins,Ul«dloia8,Tubero«e, GRKENHOUSK.BwJdine Plan's,8«Bd 10c. for QataloguM. F . K . I ' l K H M I .

I250W12

pALL AT THE

Farmers' Store,and see their Goods and Learn

their Prices.

Everything in Dress Goods

Marked Down.

SPECIAL CITY HEETKfl.

lVTOTlCE l» hereby Riven, that In accordance withl l the request In wntlng of thirty tax pnylug elec-tors ol il": City of Ann Arbor, in the County ofWashtenaw, that a meeting of the electors of saidcity wi 1 be hclil at, let ward.Sort 's Shop; -il ward,•]' W. Hoot's ollice; ad ward. Court House ; 4th ward.Firemen's Hall: 5th ward, q. 11. Bnbdea1 Shop ; lithward.8. J- Bliss' Shop, in taid City, on Tuesday theWtb day of Janusiry, A . 1). 1SJ0 at nine o'clock A. M.,tir the purpose or elector* shall eo roteX of pledg-ing the aid of said City by loan to the "Toledo AnnArbor anil Northern liailroiid Company." i" the con-struction of its railroad, according to the provision!!of the Act of th« Legislature of the St.ite of .Michi-gan, entitled " An Act to enable any Township, Cityor Vlllaip to pledge its aid. by loan or donation, toany Railroad Company now chartered or organized,

r'lliMt may 1)0 hereafter organized, Under and by/irtueof the laws uf the State of Michigan, In theconstruction of Its road,'' and approved Miircli S2d,A I). IS 9: Ami that such electors have in their saidwritten request specified the nun of One Hundred'thousand Dollars as the amount to he pledged toguch Railroad Company, by way ol loan in bondsto be issued by .-uch City in accordance with said actjin such sums, Dot more than $i,'MW. and not hss than*!0u,_a8 snid company shall request, with couponsannexed for the annual Interest thereon, such bondstu draw interest at the rate of ten per cmt. per an-num, and such bonds and coupons to be executed forsuch Citv by the Recorder and Mayor ot said * ityand be drawn payable at the office'of the Treasurerof said County ; the principal to be payable in tenequal annual installments, tin: flret Installment tobecome due on the first day of February, A. I) m i land the other installment* yearly thereafter, for thenine succeeding years i and the condition upon whichsuch loin is to be made, that from and after tlie timewhen said Company shall receive such Uonda fromthe State Treasurer", whenever and as often as faidCompany shall make any dividend payable to theStockholders of said Company, upon tho stock ofsaid Company, said Company shall pay into the ofiiceof the Treasurer of said County, for the use of paidCity, on the amount of such loan or the balancethereof then unpaid, a sum equal fro rata to suchdividend then made s and when such dividends dpnot exceed the rate of ten per cent per annum forthe time, such payment to be deemed aud received asa full payment of the interest to be paid by ealdCompany "for f uch lime upon the indebtedness ofsaiclCompany for such loan ; and whenever such divid-ends shall exceed the rate of ten per cent for such timethen the amount of such excess over, and after pay-ing such ten per cent, interest, shall apply towardsrepaying the principal of tho indebtedness of eaidCompany for the amount of stich loan, until suchprincipal shall be thereby* fully paid. And *aid Com-pany shall upon the receipt of such Bonds, executeAnd deliver to the Recorder of said City the agree-ment of saM Company with said City to that effect.

Such bonds to tic executed and delivered to theState Treasurer to be disposed of in accordance withthe provbdous of said Act-

Dated, Ami Arbor, December 2!<th, 1SC9.IKOtd ALt'KKl) i l . l'ARTRIDUE, Mayor.

Sl 'KdVL T(Ul \SIIli- MEKTIVC.

NOTICE is hereby %\von, that in accordance withthe request iu writing of thirty tax paying clec

tors of the township of Aun Arbor, iu the County ofWashtenaw, that a meeting of the electors of saidtownship will he held at the Joiner Shop of NelsonKdmonds, on section thirty, iu said township, onTuesday, the'.'5th day of January. A. ]). 18TO, at SO'clock A. Ai , for the purpose. Uf electors shall sovote), of pledging the aid of said township by loanto the "Toledo, Ann Arbor and Northern RailroadCompany," iu the construction of its Railroad, ac-cording to the provisions of the Act of the Legisla-ture ot the Stale of Michigan, entitled " An Act toenable any Township, City or Tillage, to pledge itsaid. by loan or donation, to any Railroad Companynow chartered or organized, or that maybe here-after organized, under and by virtue of the lawsofthe State of Michigan, in the construction of Itsroad," and approved March '2'2A, A. D. 18 >9; Andthat such electors have in their Bald wiitteu requestspecified the eum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars(»15,«0U) as the amount of aid to be pledged to suchRailroad Company, by way of loan in bonds to beissued by such township in accordance with said act,in such sums, not more than $t,COJ ant^not less than*loo, as said Company shall request, with couponsauuexed for the annual Interest thereon, snch bondsto draw interest at the rate of ten par cent, per an-num, and such bonds aud coupons to hr executed forsuch Township by the Supervisor and Clerk of saidTownship, anil \«- drawn payable at the ollice of theTreasurer of eald County; the principal to be paya-bie In three (8> equal annti'tl Installments, the tir. tInstallment to become due on the Hivt day of February,A-1). 1873", and the other Installments yearly there-arter, for the two(2) succeeding years ; and the con-dition upon which nirh loan is in be mado. that fromand afti-r the tinm when said Company shall receivesuch bonds from the Stair- Ticasunr. whenevecandM often as said Company shall make any dividendpayable to the Stockholders of said Company, uponthe stock of said Company, said Company shall payinto the office of the Treasurer of said County, Torthense of said Township, on the amount of wuchloan or the balance thereof then unpaid, a s;.m aqua)pro rata to such dividend then mad*1; and vhen RUCUdividends do not exceed the wan of ten per cent, perannum tor Hit- time such payment to be decnu d andreceived as a lull payment of the interest to be paid1>> said Company for inch time upon the indebtednessof i-aid Company for such loan ; and win-never suchdividends shall exceed the rafu of t , j . per c u t . forsuch time, I her. the nmonnt of snrli t-vi-rns over, Audafter paying such ten percent. Interest, shall apply*towards repaying ihc principal of the indebtednessof said Company for the amount of such loan, untilnuch principal shall be thereby fully paid. And saidCompany shall upon il"1 receipt of Mich Bonds, eke-Marts and i l i v i t . i tlj«- Supervisor of said townshipthe aj;r«M'nii ut of .stitd Couipunv wuusaul toMishipto that .flirt.

Such bonds to he rs«cittcd and delivered to tll<"State Triasun r to be disposed of in accordance WHI.the provisions of said Act.

Dated, Ann Arbor Township, noecmber 2!>tn iSfflr:S. W. RHURTLOTF,

Bujjcrviscr for Township oi Anu Arbw

HROCKERYIU CROCKERY!

IN FULL SETS OR PIECES,

IN ANY VARIETY, AND OF THE

NEWEST PATTERNS, AT&

MOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the co partnership here-tofore existing under the name of Hull, "Robinson *Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Km. D.ilarrimau retira-ir.

(il'O. L. HULL.\\ I I.I.I AM E ROBINSON,WILLIAM I). IIAIUUMAN.

Ann ^rbor, Jan. 10th, 1870.

cO-PARTNERSHIP.

The nndorsijjne'l have associated themselves In aco-partnership, under the llrm name of Hull & Hob-inson, and will continue fhe grocery and provisionbnstneseat the old stand us successors to Hull, Itob-inson & Co. All business matters and outstandingaccounts of the late llrm will be settled by Hull &Hoblnson.

OEO. L. HULL.WILLIAM K.BOMNSON.

Dated. Ann Arbor, .Tan. 10th, ISTn. H.1H

REGISTRATION NOTICE.

The Bnard of Registration of the City of Ann Ar-b T will meet on BATI . 'HDAY, January 2' d, 1S70, atthe following places iu the several wards :

1st Ward, at the store of E. J . Johnson.•Jil ' " GPO. Fvl .uu.8d " " Sheriffs Office Court House.4th " " I'ircineii'a Hall.r,th " " Sh' .pofti . II. lihodes.Oth " " '• " K. J . Uliss.

commencing at S o'clock *. M., and dosing at S o'clockp. M., for the iiurjiose of correcting and completingthe several Ward registration lists. All persons whowill be entitled to vote at the special election to beheld Tuesday, January 25th, 1870, should registertheir names.

By order of the Board of Registration,OEO. 11. UIIODKS, Ch"n.

K. J . JOHNSON, Sec'y.Aun Arbor, January 6th, 1S70. )251w2

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the conditions ofa certain mortgage made and executed by Gott-

fried David Frederick, of Ann Arbor, County of Wash-tcnaw, and Stats of Michigan, to Freeman !'• Golpin,of the township of Superior, County of Washtenaw,and Suite aforesaid, im the Sd day of July, A. D.1806, and recorded in tho Uegister's office of Washto-naw County aforesaid, on the 11th day of July, A.1). 13«o, at 8 o'clock A.M.offald day,In liber 86ofmortgages, on page SI, aud that there Is now dueand unpaid upon said mortgage, and note accom-panying the same, the sum ol twelve hundred andsixty-live dollars and seventy-seven cents, togetherwith a reasonable Attorney's fee provided for iu saidmortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law or inequity having been instituted to recover the same, orany part thereof, now, therefore, notice is herebygiven that on Saturday, the l'.Uh day ol March, A.Ji. 1S70, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, atthe south door of the Court House, in ihe City ofAnn Arbor, In said County, by virtue of a power ofsale in said mortgage contained, I shall sell At publicauction, to the highest bidder, the premises describedIn said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be nec-essary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage,with interest and cost-* and expenses allowed by law ;which eaid premises are described as follows : Theeast forty acres of the west half ol the southwest,quarter of section number fourteen, in townshipDumber two south. In range number six east, lyingin Ann Arbor, in said Connty ami State.

Dated, Anu Arbor, Dec. -24, 1869.FBSSHAS P. GALPIN,

EDWAID R.SI.AWSON, Mortga_'ie.Att'y. tor Mortgagee. 1-49

Notice of Attachment.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for theCounty of Washteuaw.

JULIA HOWARD, ")vs. S- In Attachment.

ADAM KLAGER, )Notice is hereby given that on the twenty-fourth

day of November", A D. 1-iui, a Writ of Attachmentwas duly issued out of the Circuit Conrt for theCounty of Washtenaw, at the suit of Julia Howard,the above named plaintiff, against the lands, tene*ments, goods and chattels, moneys nnd effects ofAdam Kfager, the above named attendant, tor thesum of three hundred dollars, which said writ M asreturnable on the tenth day of December, A. D.I S ••.'.

Dated, this 30th day of December. A. D. ISO!)IH6"w6 H. UKAIIA.W Att'y. for Pl'fT.

Commissioners' Notice.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw, ss.The undersigned having teen appointed by the

Probite Conrt for said County. Commissioners to re-ceive, examine and adjust all claims and demands ofall persons again.-t tha estate of Adam Muts, lateof said County, deceased, hereby give notice thatsix months from date are allowed, l>y order of saidProbate Court, for creditors to present their claimsagainst tins estate of said deceased, and that theywill meet at the store of II. Schlotterbeck, in the cityof Anu Arbor, in said Connty, on Saturday, the plnsrtccntth day of March, aud Tuesday the twelfth day ol.Inly next, at ton o'clock A. M. of each of said days,Ui receive, examine, and adjust said claims.

Dated, January ISth, A- D. 1810. 1252w4

HERMANN SCBtOTTEKHBOKi } Commissioners.

PUYSICIAX&' PRESCRIPTIONACCntATKLY AND

CAREFULLY PREPAEEDBY

R. W. ELL1B ^ CO., DRUGGISTS.

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the conditions oa certain mortgage whereby the povrer Uiereii

contained to sell lias become operative, executed hiGeorge Larzelere, of Washtenaw County. State i.

in, to Alfred Larselero, of Jackson Cnni.tySlate aforesaid, dale . on t-• 111 Ii tiny Ol September, A]), one thousand right hundred and .>l\ty six aud recorded in Mi offlcool the If-.1. '• tei <-: \> eds fottheCounty of Washtenaw, state of Michigan, on th12th day of September, A. ]>. 1860, at 12 o'clock M. iiLJber '.',~\ of Mortgages, on page 182, which r-was duly assigned on the -Oth day of SeptenD. i860, by saidAlfrod Larselere to LotUsa Blgelovwhich assignment was duly recorded In the ollice othe Register of Deeds for ihe paid County of Washtenaw, on the SSth day of September, A. I). :

Lockp.M.,ln r.iiie:1 \ of \- ufHori16, upon which mortgage there 1

claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sumof ft'r,i) four hundred and Afty-onedollars', and aAttorney's lee of thirty dollars spei '.A' rt in i old morlgage, and no suit or proceedings at law havliInstituted to recover any part thereof, DOtlce is therelore hereby given, that on Saturday, the loth day oMarch next, at nine o'clock In the forenoon I -shall seiat public auction, to the highest bidder, fsale to takplace at the front door of the Waslitenaw CountCircuit Court House, iu the City of Ann Arbor,) thpremises contained or described in paid mortgageCor so much thereof as shall be necessary tosattofthe amount due on said mortgage with interest at tcpercent and all legal costs, together with an Attoiney's lee of thirty dollars agreed for therein,) thatito say, all that curtain tract or parcel of land.sltoatin tile County of Waslitenaw, State of Michiganknown as the south-west quarter of south-west quarter of Section number thirty-three, township nuinher lour f4) BOtrthrange three (:••) east, exlive acres and forty-one rods in notth-u-escorner thereof, also about three-fourths ofacre in southwest corner of east half of south

west quarter of said ReCtlOn, lying I'Brooklyn and Chicago roads, so-called containing iitheabove parcels thirty-six and one-third acres oland, more or less.

LOUISA BIGELOW,K. BANCKKH, nee of Mortgagee.

Attorney for Assignee.Dated, Jackson, Hoc. l l t h , l?C0. 1249

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT hftvlng been made iii the conditions ofcertain mortgage, executed by Charles ii. Thomp

BOO and Appalonla M. Thompson, (his wife), of thAnn Arbor, County of Washtenaw. Michigan

to nrmon (J. Hose, of the village ol Dexter, Count;aud State aforesaid, and bearing date the ninth daof Octobi r. A. I>. iscii, and recorded In the office othe Ttegister of Deeds of Washtenaw County, in thstate or Michigan, on the eleventh day of OA D. iSi>G, at four o'clock in the afternoon, LnHbe::i ul mortgages, on page 1G8 which said mortgagwas assigned Dy the said Firman O. Hose to AreteDunn, by an assignment dated the twenty seventday o f January, A. i>. l-.•;*, which assignment warecorded ic the Register's otticc of the said County oWashtenaw,on the twenty-seventh day of JanuarjA, D. 1808, iu liber one of Assignments of Mortgagesat page BW, by which default the power of u& 1said mortgage has become operative, and the amouuclaimed to by due Cand unpaid) on said mortgageand the note accompanying the same at the date othis notice, is one thousand four hundred and thirtydollars and eighty-nine cents, also an Attorney's feof thirty dollars provided for In said mortgage, amno suit or proceedings at law or in chancery bavin]been Instituted to recover the s.mie or any part thereol, now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that oiSaturday, tl e twelfth day of March, A. D. 18TO,aten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the soutldoor of the Court House, in said City of Ann Arborby virtue of a power of sale in said mortgage C/Utained. I shall sell at public auction, to the highesbidder, the premises described iu said mortgage, or simuch thereof as may be necessary to satisfy thamount due on said mortgage wl*.h interest and cost,and expenses allowed by law, the premises describe!as follows : All those certain pieces or parcels oland, situated in the City of Ann Arbor, County oWashtenaw. and State of Michigan, known, boundecand described as follows, to-wft: Being lots numbored one fl), two C.'j. three t8J, four fl;,and live f-'.jin block number HveO'ij north "f Huron street, antrange number ten (10) east, according to a recorde(plat of Ann Arbor.

Dated, Aun Arbor, December Wth, 1869.AitETus i>rxx.

Sim.F.vG. TAYLOR, Assignee of MoiAttorney for Asnignce. ln'l^

Mortgage Sale.DEFAULT having beeu made in the condition of :

mortgage given by StephenB. McCracken amLncinda. his wife, lo Klijah \V. Morgan, to secure th<payment of further advances and premiums for InBnrance ami ug other things, dated June 16th, A. DtfS, and recorded in the Ilcgisler's OJli;:e iu Wasli

tenaw County, Juno 20th, A. I). 1S02, in liber29 of mortgages, at page :(!>::. by which thepower of sale therein contained became opera-tive, and no. suit or proceeding having boon instituted at law to recover the debt secured thereby or any part thereof, and the sum of six himdred nnd eighty one dollars ($681) being nowclaimed to in- due thereon ; Notice is hereby givenihat said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of tl.cmortgaged premises, described as lots No. twelve amthirteen lo block No. six. in lirown and Fuller's Addition, in the city of Ann .-ibor. In the County 0Washtenaw, in the State of llichigan. or some parthereof, at public vendne, at the Court House, iiArbor, on the twelfth (Iny of March next, a1

noon.Dated, December i:,th, A. D. 1

ELIJAH W. MOHGAX,J. KINOSLBY. Att'y. 1248 Mm;.

Mortgage Sale.T\KFAn.T bavin.; been made in the condition of a\j mortgage executed by Edward Eisenhardt aniCaroline, his wife, to Augustus vVldeumann, date!January 2d. 1867, and n corded in the Register's officein Washtonaw County. Michigan, on the 26th clay oJanuary, lsiiT, in liber36 of mortgages, on psce <5io)y which default the power of sale containedmortgage became operative, and no proceedings ;iaw or equity having been instituted to recover th*

debt secured i ;ago or any part thereol,ind the sum of one handred and sixty-two dollarswing now claimed to be due upon said mortgageloticeis therefore hereby given, that said m.

wiil 1).- tore, losi (i by a Bale of t be premises flin said mortgage, or some part thereof, to-wit: Thefollowing described land, situated on section thirty-two, in the township Of Ann Arbor, in WaslCounty, Michigan, viz.: Beginning on thewebtstdeif said section, at, a point '•< chains and 83 . links

Bonth of tho oorthwesi corner of said Btast parallel to the north hue of the section :nut :>'i HukSi l lienc • north parallel to the west line ol•aid section ! chains and w% links, thence wesl par-iliel to the north line cbthe section to Uie westse*tion line, thence south i chains and ni-'j links to the>]ace of beginning, containing two acres, exoepttl \i right of way one rod in width on the east side o"he above described land, at public vendne, at th*Jourt House, in the City of Ann Arbor, in saicJountv. on the 26th (lay of Februarv next, at noon.

Dated December AI. 1SA».AUGUSTUS W1DENMAXN,

N. W. Cnn-.vnt. Att'y. V2W Uortgtlgee

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the conditions of acertain mortgage made by Richard Clinton and

leorge Clinton to Nelson B. Nye, Kxecittor underlie will of Charlosliyiai.il. deceased, dated Novem-cr the seventh, A. D. 1866, and recorded on theeiith iLiy ol November. A. I) 1866, In the office ui

the Register of Deeds for Washtenaw Count), Michi-gan, in liber thirty-seven of Mortgagee, on page twoinndred, which said mortgage was duly assigned bj

*aid Nelson 11. Nye, Executor, to Richard licahan,Administrator with tbe will annexed of the estate olmid Charles Hvian'l. deceased, by assignment datedMay the eighteenth, A. )). I869( which assignmentwas duly recorded In the Register's Cilice aforesaid,on the fifth day ol'November, A. 1). 1869, in liberwo of As iignments of Mortgages, on page threemndred ami twenty-six, upon which mortgage there

now el aimed to be due the Bttmjof three hundred andseventy^lve dollars and nine cents, besides the sum>f thirty dollars as an Attorney's or Solicitor's feeirovlded for in said mortgage ; and no suit or pro-iroceedmg having been instituted at law to recoverhe sum now due and secured by said mortgage, ormy part thereof; Now, therefore, by virtue of tbelower of sale contained In said mortgage', nnd byirtue ot statute In such case made and provided,lotice is hereby given, that on Saturday, tire niue-eenth day of February next, at 1^ o'clock, noon, ofhat dav, at [lie south door of the Court House, Inhe city ol Ann Arbor, Connty of Washtenaw, andState of Michigan (being the place of holding theircuit Court within said County), there will be sold

it public auction, to the highest bidder, tlie premiseslescribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof nsnay be necessary to satisfy the amount due on saidmortgage, with' interest and costs, Including an attor-ley fee of thirty dollars as aforesaid, which saidiremlses are described as follows: The northeastmrt of lot number five in block two north of Hurontrect, range three, according to tlie recorded plat oflie viilage (now city) of Ann Arbor, Michigan, com-

mencing at the northeast corner of said lot and blockind running south eighteen feet, thence west sixty-ix feet, thence north eighteen feet, thence east sixly-Ix feet to the place of beginning. Also the right tooin the brick wall standing near the south line ofaid land.Dated Nov. 38d, 186S,

lMStd HICIIAKD BKAIIAN, Assignee

Mortgage Sale.DEFAULT having been made in the condition of a

certain mortgage executed by Minerva Davis and.orenio Davis, of the City of Ann Arbor. County ofiVashtcnaw. and State of Michigan, on the 21st day>f Augtis', A. D. 1867,'to DarlUS Douglass, of thell tyoiAnn Arbor aforesaid, and recorded In thetegistcr's office of said County of Washtenaw, onhe 28th day of Angnst, A. D. i*r,7, at 4 o'clock?.

M. of said day, in liber :;7 of mortgages, on page 818,HI whi.-h mortgage there is claimed to be due atbe date of this notice, tlie sum of two hundred and>rty-Uvo dollars nnd twenty-seven cents, also an

Mtorney's fee of thirty dollars should any proreed-ngs be taken to foreclose the same, and n<* suitorroceedings at law or equity having been Institutedo recover the debt or any part thereof; Noereby given that by virtue of tho power ot Bale,i siid mortgage contained, I shall sell at publicuicticn. to the highest bidder, on the lfttbdayof'ebruary A. D, 1^70. at '2 o'clock in the afternoon of:iat day, at the front door of the Court House, in theJity of Ann Arbor, in the County of Washtenaw andtate of Michigan, the premises described in saidlortgflge, as, all that Certain tract or parcel of landitiiated in the City of Ann Arbor, County an 1foresaid, known, bounded and described as follows,>-wH: commencing at the southwest corner of lotumber eight (<) in block number two (-') south olEnron street, and range number eight east, in Dan-"l-th and Wilson's Addition to thoVillago uf Annrb<r, thence running east on the smith line of saidit eighty links to a stake standing on said line,iciiee northerly parallel with the west line of saidnt to a stake standing on the mirth line of said lot,lencn west on said north line eighty links to theorthwest corner >.f said lot, thence southerly on the

rest line <.f said let to the place l»f be.tinning.November ^Otli, 18 :<.

LOUISA J. TI0KNOB,Executrix of the last will and testa-

ment uf Darius Douglass, deceased.JOHN N. GOTT. 1243

Attorney fur the Executrix.

Sheriff's Sale.

B Y VIRTUE of one writ of Fieri i'out of and under the seal of tile Circuit Court

>r the County of Washtenaw, to me directed andsilvered, aud bearing date the fifteenth day of No-ember, A. l> 1869, In favor ol Christian Mailer,mimsiiKling roe that of the goods and (battels, andtr want thereof, then of the lands and tenements ofohn Oressleln and Barbara Gros«leln, to mala- theinn of three hundred nnd uinety-elgnt and !i4-litOollars.damages, and twenty-nine and 25-100 dollars

suit, 1 dlu on the 15th day of November,\ . i>. I860, levy rtpon, seize, (ind talco tbe following

to-wit: North lot number fourJ) in block luunlier three (:t) north, range two (-1)a s t : the uouth one (1) rod ill width of lot numbervc (o), In block three (8} north, ra

h one (I) rod iu width of lot number twelve) In block Dumber three O'o north, ranjre nnmbst

wo (-') east according t o r ho c'l jtf Ann Arbor, County of V* ashtenaw, State of Mieh-::.n. which property t shall expose fort public auction, to Ihe highest bidder, on Monday.he 2Sth day ol February, A. D. 1S7J, at S o'clock. u. oi that day.Dated. Ann ArUor. .Tan. 11 tli 1ST0.

1S42 HViioN R. l'OKTi;i:, .'jlicriff.

Mortgage Sale.WTIK: Harris and Mary J l a n i s , hi«

wife, ol the City of Ann Arbor, County ofWashtenaw, and State of Michigan, on the thir-teenth day of September, I idamortgagito William II. Parker, of Low (11, UossachuBecure the payment of certain principal and hmoneys therein mentioned, which was re-corded In tbe offloe of the Register of 1 >• cds. i': sailConnty,on thoSSd (lay of September. A. l>. .l l . i o'clock A. M of sold day, in lilwr 37 of mott

,on paga B5] ; and, whereas,defaulth imade for more than thirty days in the payment Oan Installment of said Interest money whichdue on the thirteenth day of September 1868, l>\reason whereof, and pnrsaanl to the term's of solimortgage, saldmortgageehereby tie. ts that so muchof said principal as remains unpaid with all arre&r-

ireon, shall become due and paynncdiately ; and, whereas, there is clfl .and enpaid on said aiortgags at the •

mis notice, fonrteen hundred and sixty-four 32-104for principal and Interest, alto an AttOrney'i

fee Of thirty dollars should any proceedings be tal.'ci• and no suit or i

ings has been inatltntcd either ill law or equity to• or any ]>art thereof; Notice is

therefore hereby given, that on the nineteenth dajof February next, at two o'clock in the afternoonat the front door of the Court House, in the IAnn Arbor, being the building In which tbeClrcnlConrt for said County is held. o t t J iy virtue of thepower of sale contained in s;Md mortgage, I sbalsoil at public auction, to tho highest bidder, thepremises described in said mortgage to satisfy thamountofpiindpal and interest obov< claimedwith the charges of such Bale, insurance and an Atti.nicy's fee of thirty dollars, the following de

.; bind, situated in the citv of Aim Arbor, Comty of Washtenaw and State of Michigan afiknown, bounded and described as follows, to-witbeing lot number four, (4; In Bowers Addition tthe Citv of Anu Arbor, according to the recorded plathereof.

November 20th, isro.WILLIAM II. PARKER, Mortgagee.

JOHN N. GOTT, Att'y. for Mortgagee. 124»td

Mortgage Salo.T\EFAUT/r having been made in the condition* ofU certain mortgage mad.; and executed by I iiarl.Rentier, Evenstlhe Bentlcr, Richard C. Truvor anMargaret B. Travcr. of Ann Arbor, County of VTosltenaw, and State of Michigan, to Robert McCormickof the town of Ann Arbor, 8t»to aforesaid, on th28 th day of June, A. I>. ' 567, and recorded in theRei,

nice of Washtenaw County aforesaid, on th•.'.it.li day of June, A. I). 186T, at B o'clock P. M. of saiday, in liber I e "-•>, and tinthere is now due and unpaid upon said mortgage annote accompanying tbe same, the stun of niuehuidred and nine dollars and thirty-three cents, al-o aAttorney's lee of forty dollars should any proceccings be taken to foreclose said mortgage ; nud no pro

- at law or in equity having been had to recover said sum or any part thereof, now, thereforenotice is hereby L'ivcn .that by virtue o fapowcrosale in said mortgage contained, I shall sell at publiauction, to the highest bidder, on the T»th day of Febrnary next, nt S o'clock P. M. of said day, at thefrondoor of the Court House, iu the city of Ann ArborConnty aforesaid: The west twenty-seven andhalf feet of lot number five, in block number twsouth of Huron street and range number foureasiIrwthe city of Ann Arbor, Michigan, according lo tUrecorded plat thereof.

November 11th. 1869.ELLEN MoCOKMICK, Executrix of

the last will and testament of KobcrtMcCormick, Mortgagee, deceased

Jon* N. GOTT, Attorney. 1243td

Mortgage Sale.DEFAULT having been made iu the condition of

certain mortgage made and executed by LouisDavis, of Clinton, Lenawce County, in the State iMichigan, to Julia A. Hall, of Ypsilanti. Connty oWashicnaw. and Ntnte aforesaid, on the lf.th day oOctober, ISC*'., and recorded i" the Register's Ouice oWashtenaw County aforesaid, on the 14th day (January, A. D-1807, at oo'clock P. M., in Liber:;.") (Mortgages, on page 5'J2, and that there is claimed t

upon said mortgage and the note accompanjing the same the sum <>f eight hundred and forty-nandollars and forty-Jive cents, and an Attorney's fee cthirty dollars should any proceedings be token tforeclose said mortgage ; and no proceediegs at la\or in eqniry having been bad to recover said sums omoney or any part thereof: Now, therefore, notic[e hereby given that by virtue of a power of sale isaid mo Lined, I ehail sell atpabltcauctioto the highest bidder on the fifth day of February nextat 'I o'clock P. M, of that day, at the front door othe Coutt House in the city of Ann Arbor,in saicounty, all that certain panel of land In the citv oYpsllarjti. known and described as Lot No. one (1Iu iho Normal School addition to the villacity) of Ypsilmiti being the same property conveyeiby the party of the second part to the party of thfirst part.

November 3d, 1SG9.

JoiivX. OOTTJULIA A. HALL, Mortgagee.

, Att'y for Mortgagee. 1248

Mortgage Stile.TJEFAULT having been made in tlie conditions oU a morl • wge c cecnted by RTargaret Plynn and JohjFlynn. her husband, to Morgan O'Brien, dated September lStb .A D. 1865, and recorded I n t h e R e g l ste r* Office, in Wasbtenaw County Michigan, on thloth day of September, A. I). 1865, in liber ;s:i omortgages, on page 569, and assigned by said MorgaiO'Brien to Caty Vandcrbilt. January 24th, I

i assignment duly recorded Otcober 3(uh,iM>"the face of the record of said mortgage

by which default the power ol sale contained iisaid mortgage became operative, and no pro •in law or "equity having been instituted tothe debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, and the sum of twenty-five dollars and tblrty-seven cents being DOW claimed to be due upon said mortgige besides the costs and expenses of this fnreelo-ure ; Notice is therefore hereby given that said mortgags will be Foreclosed by a sale of the preml

in said mortgage, or some part thereof, towi t : The north fifty-two feet in width off lot Nofifteen, in block No. one, In Ormsby & Page's Addition to the city or Ann Arbor, Michigan. at publl

. at tlie Court Qonse, in said city of Ann Arb o r o n tbe fifth dav of February, next, at noon.

Dated, November .'>th. I] ->4L! CATY VANDEKBILT, Assignee.

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the conditionof a certain mortgage executed by Aaroi

Dean, and Catharine Dean, (his wife), of thecity of Ann Arbor, Michigan, to Norman Chapln, othe. same place, and bearing date the twenty-fifth da>of .July, A. II- 1886, and recorded on the tweuty-sever.th day of July, A. D. i 366, in the Office ... IIsterof Deeds of Washleltaw Cotintv, Michliber 35 of Mortgages', on page :;;i7. which said mortgage was assigned by the said Norman Chapln UJamee F. Royce, by an assignment dated the twentythird day of August, A. 1). iscii, which nselgnmenwas recorded in the Uegister's ollice of tlCounty of Wnshtcnaw, on the twenty-seventh day oJanuary, A. I). 1868, in liber or.e of assignments omortgages, at page 687, by which default tbepoweof sale in said mortgage has become operative, amthe am-.nut claimed to be due (and upaid) on saidmortgage, and the notes accompanying the same, athe dale of this notice, is four hundred and !'• rtv-tha-i.dollars and twelve cents, also an attorney's fee otwenty five dollars provided for in said motand no suit oi at law, or in chancery, havIng been Instituted to recover the same, or any parthereof, now, therefore, notice Is Hereby given, thaon Saturday, the fifth day of February. A 1>. 1-T"at ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day. at tinsouth door of the Court House, In the said city o' AmArbor, by virtue of a power of sale In said mortgagicontained,] s i i l l sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the premises described in said mortgageor so much (hereof as ulil be neoessarytosatlsfjthe amount due on said mortgage with interest anicosts and expenses allowed by law, the premises de-scribed as follows: All the following described pieceor parcel of land, commencing in the center of tinEbaj White road, on section thirty (SOj in the townshin of Ann Arbor, County of Washtenaw, and statof Michigan, at the north-west corner of land ownecjy Clement R Thompson, thence south parallel t<the east quarter line of said section to the south iir.<of said section. thei?ce west on the south line of fan'section four chains and seventy-eight andone-halinks, thence north parallel to tlie west quarter lineif gal 1 section to the center of the Eber-white road,hence northeasterly along the center of said roadp the place of beginning, containing nlnejand sixty-ii.' hnndredtbs acres, more or lesft.Dated, Aun Arbor, November loth, lsr.0:

JAMES F. ROYCE,P. CRAMKH, Assignee of Mortgage.

Att'y. for Assignee. 1243

Real Estate for Sale.STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of Waahtenaw, ss

In the matter of the estate of Antoinette L. Ann.ibil. minor: Notice Is hereby given, that In pursu-mee of an order granted to the undersigned Guardi-m of the estate of said minor, by the Hon. Judgeif Probate for the County of Waahtenaw, on thelrst day of November, A. D. 1SC9, there will be soldit public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the dwell-ng house on the premises hereinafter described, inlie County of Waslitenaw, in said State, on Saturday,he nineteenth clay of February, A. D. ISTn, atwelve o'clock, noon, of that day, (subject to all en-

cumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at theIme of sale, and also subject to the right of dower ofhe widow o) Ira Annaliil, deceased, therein,) theollowing described real estate, viz.: The undividedourth of the east half of the southwest quarter ofcctlon eighteen, aud undivided fourth of the castlalf of the northeast quarter oi section nineteen, inownsblp three south of range three east, containingnid hundred and sixty acres more or less, in saidstate.

Dated. January Gth, A. D. 1ST.1.MIODILLE ANNABIL,

1 •-'•".] Guardian.

Chancerv Notice.IMl B CIRCUIT COUItf for the County of Wash'i

I naw, in Chancery.CharlesThayer,Complainant vs. Klijah W. Mor-

gan, and William che.vcr. Administrator of thestate ot William S. .Mayntmi, (Uceased, J)eferidants.Bill tiled to settle up the affairs aud busiiu ,-s ol

lie Company lieretoloro known as the Ann Arbor.and Company, and to Alvlds the property andisseu of the Company. In pursuance d a n orderf theuonrt , notice is hereby given to the Stock-Olders and holders of lh< scrip or certificates oftock issued by said.Company to present and provehe same and ail other claims to the stocks of theompany, before the undersigned, Circuit Courtlommlsslonar, at his office in the City of Ami Arboi,o whom the matter h;;s he. :i referred by the Court,n or before Tuesday, the first day of February next,nd lo contribute their proper shares respectively0 the costs and expenses of prosecuting this suit.

Dated, at Ann Arbor. Dec. 87th, 1SM>.8IBLEY G TAYLOR, one of the

Circuit Conrt Commissioners for

TRACT WWashtcnaw County, Mich.

. R~OT, Sol. for Comp'lt. 1M0W4

Real Estate for Sale.JTATE OP MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw, ss-3 In the matter of the estate of Maria Iaabel Blakes-;e, Harriet M.Blakeslee and Julius Blakeslorsi Notice is hereby given, that In pnreuanco ofD order granted to the undersigned, Gnardlan of thestate of said minors, by the Hon. Judge of Probateor the County of Washtenaw, on the seven!!,lecember, A. D. ISfti, there will be sold at publicendue, to the highest bidder, at the dwelling houseow occupied by Hiram Combs, in York, in thelounty of WAsnteriaw, In sold State, on Thursday,IO twenty-seventh day of January, A. ]). ism, at ten•clock i poop of thai • •: to allncumbranccs by mortgage or otherwise existing atic timo ol the sale, and also Bnbjeetto the Fightofower of the widow of Julius W. Blakeslee.de.

• th" following described real estate, to-wit:'he undivided thrpc-lonrths, of the north ten acresf the north half of the south half of the west halff the northwest quarter of section twenty.two, iniwnshlp t1..ur -.mill or cange Bix east, ::i said State.'Dated, Decembec '•'•>• -\. '.' 1809.

AI.l 11A BI.AK1 ST.EE, Gnoirtian.

Finest Assortment of ToiletGoods in the City, by

Estate for Sale.CTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtennw, KB1

(J In the matter of the asUte of George E Rumnerminor. Notice Is hervbygNcn, that iu pursuance ofn order granted to the undersigned. Guardian of the 'state ol said minor, by tbe Bon. Judge of Probateir Hi" County of Waslitenaw. on the Sixth day of

. A. D. 1869, there wrU be sold at public-endue, to the highest bidder, at the barn on the[•remises hereinafter described. In the County of"ashtenaw, in said f - ••;•.-3ny, the twentyventh day of January, A. I). 1ST0, af oSe o'clock in

afternoon of that day, (subject to all encum

H8(tt..branmcc3 1J7 mortgaKC or otherwise existing at the

,ie of sale, and also subject to the right of dower ofr, ile-the. undersigned, as widow of (leorge Sumner,

•.•• d :si rlbed reaj estate, vl2 - ,,it quarter of the sontheast quarter; IBo

irtheast quarter of the southwest quarter; and the '.nth half of the sonthea t snorter of section five-township two south of range three east.contain-

ig one hundred and sixty acres, moreor lets, in said •Ii:Blatu.

Dated, December Oth, A. D.18W.1 17 ALICE 8UMNER, Ouardian.

Commissioners' Notice.QTATK OF MICIIIOAN. County ol Washtenaw, sa*O Tbe undersigned having been appointed by tl ie 'Probate Court for said Comity, Commissioners to re- 'celve.examine, and adjust all claims and demands o t !

all persons against the estate of Hufus Matthews,-late of said County, deceased, hereby '.'ive no-tice that six month* from date are allowed by or- 'dcrofsaid Probate Court forcreditors to present tuelr*"claimaagolnsl theestateof said deceased, and that theywill meet at the Probate Ofiice, m said County, on.Monday, the twenty-fourth day of January, andMonday, the twenty-seventh day of June, next, atten o'clock A. M. of each ol said days, to receive,--examine and adjust said claims.

Dated,December CTlli.A I). 1869.

1M0 8EL1 'EN W. BHCRTLBrai ] Commissioners:

Estate of Franklin Swift.QTATEOF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OIWABIITKNAW.BSO At a session of the Probate Conrt for the Count)of Washtenaw. holden at the Probate Office,in theCity of Ann Arbor, on Wednesday, the twelfth dayof January, in the year one thousand eight hun-dred and seventy.

Present,Hiram .1. Ueakes.Judge of Probate.In the matter of the Estate of Franklin Swift,

deceased.Del.is Showerman, Executor of the last will and

testament of said deceased, comes intoConrtand rep-resents that, he Is now prepared to rcuder hU first ac-count as such iixeclltor.

'1 hereupon it is Ordered, that Saturday, thefifth day of February next, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, be assigned for examining and allowingMi.ii account, and that the legatees, devisees, and1

heirs at law of said deceased* and all other per-sons Interested In Mid estate, arc repaired toappear at a session of said Court, then to boholden at the Probate Ofiice, in the City of AnnArbor, in said County, and show cause, if anythere be, why the said acconnt should not be al-allowed: And it is further ordered, tiiat said Kxec-utor give notice to the persons Interested insaiil estate, of the pendency of said account, and thehearing thereof hy causing a copy of this Order tobe published in the Michigan Arijus, a newspaperprinted aud circulating in said County, three suc-cessive weeks; previous to said day of he&rine.

(Atrnecopy.J HIHAM'.I. BEAKKS,125titd Jiidie of Probate.

Estate of Kobert llooke.ftTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw.sB.0 At a session of the Probate Court for the Countyof Washtenaw. holden at the Probate Ollice. in theCity of Ann Arbor, on Friday, the thirty-first day01 December, in the year one thousand eight hundredand sixty-nine.

Present, Hiram J . Beakcs, Jndge of Probate.In the matter of the estate of llobcrt Kooke,

deceased.On readingand filing the petition, duly verified, of

Cassey Ann Kooke.praying that a certain instrumentnow on lilo in this Court, purporting to be the, lattwill and testament of said deceased, may be admittedto probate, and that she may bo appointed soleExecutrix thereof.

Thereupon it Is Ordered, that Monday, the thirty-first day of January next, at ten o'clock in the fore-noon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, andthai the legatees, devisees and heirs at law of saiddeceased and all other persons interested in said estateare required to appear at a session of said Court thento be hoiilon at the Probate Office, in the • -;ty or AnnArbor, and show cause, If any there be, why theprayeroi the petitioner should not be granted: And ft fafurther ordered, that said petitioner give notice to the

otorestedin said estate, or the pendency ofsaidpetition.and the bearing thereof, by causing acopy of this Order to be published in the -MichiganArour, a newspaper printed and circulating In saidconuty, three successive weeks previous to said dayol hearing.

(A true copy.) HIRAM 3. BEAKES,15251 Judge of Probate,

Estate of Joho O'Brien.

STATE OH MICHIGAN, County or Washtenaw, fa.At a session Of the Probate Court for the County

of Washtenaw, holdeu at the Probate Ollice, in theCity of Ann Arbor, on Monday, the third day ofJanuary, in the year one thousand eight hundredand seventy.

Present, Hiram J.Bcnkcs. Judge of Probate.In the matter of the Estate of John O'Brien,

deceased.On reading and filing (he petition, duly verified, of

Catharine K.-Hev, praying that certain real estatewhereof s:.id (ieeea.-ed (lied seized, may be parti-tioned among his heirs at law and their assignees.

Thereupon It Is ordered that Monday, the thirty-first dav of January, instant, at ten o'clock in theforenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said peti-tion, and that the heirs at law of said deceased,and all Other persons interested ill said estate,are reqnired to appear at a session ol said Court,then to be holden at the Probate Ofiice, In the City olAnn Arbor, and show cause, if any there be why thoprayer of ihe petitioner should not be granted:—Ani il to further ordered; that said petitioner givenotice to tbe persons interested in said estate, oi'thependency of sold petition, and the hearing thereof, by

a copy or this order to be published in theArgus, a newspaper printed aud circulating

insaid County, three successlvcweeksnrcvions to saidd»y oi li<-ui: g, U I U A M " . BEAKH6,

Atruocopy. Judge of Probate.\-2& l td

Estiite of Arba Ilurd.QTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw, ft.O At a session of the Probate Court for the Countyof Washtenaw, holden at the Probate ollice in tbecity of Aun Arbor, on Thursday, the twenty-thirdday of December, in the year one thousand eighthundred and sixty-nine.

Present, Hiram J. Beakee, Judge of Probate.In the matter of the estate of Arba Ilurd, dc.

c e a - . - i l .DeWitt C. Hurd, Administrator of said estate,

comes into Court and represents that he is now prc-iwred to render his Unal account as such Admin-strator.

Thereupon it is Ordered, that Monday, the twentyfourth day of January next, at ten o'clock in theforenoon be assigned for examining and allowing sucbaccount, and that the heirs at law of said deceased,

ml all other persons interested in said estate, are re-quired lo appeal at a session of said Court, then tobe holden at Ihe Probate Office, in the City of AnnArbor in said Connty, and show cause if any there be,why the said account should not be allowed: And it isfurther ordered, that said Administrator give noticeto the persons Interested in said estate, of the pen-dency of said account, aud the hearing thereof, byBusing a copy of this order to be published in the

i ATQVOI a newspaper printed and circulatingin said County, three successive weeks previous tosaiit day of hearing.

(Atruecopy.J 1I1KAM •!. !'•!•: \Ki:s .t250td Jud£C of Probate.

Estate of Sarah Pacy.QTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw.sui j A i a session of the Probate Court for the County>f Washtenaw. holden at the Probate Ollice in theiity of Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, the twenty-eighthlay of January, in the year one thousand eight hun-dred aud sixty-nine.

Present.Hiram J. Beakcs, Judge of Probate.In the matter of the estate of Sarah Pacy,

deceased.On reading and flllngthc petition,duly verified,«'

tutus Knight, praying that Harriet Knight may beippointcd Administratrix of the estate of said dc-seosed.

Thereupon it is Ordered, that Monday, tbeweuty-fourth day of January, next, at ten o'clockn the forenoon," be assigned for the hearing of

said petition, and that the heirs at law of said de-ceased, and all other pcrsonsintorcsted in said estate,ire required to appear at a session of said Court, then0 be holden at the Probate Office, in the City of Ann

Arbor.and show cause, if any there be, why tho prayeiifthe petitioner shortid not be granted: And it isurther ordered, that said petitioner give notice to the>ersons interested in said est..tc. of the pendency ofaid petition, and the hearing thereof, by uftuslugnopyofthis Order to be published In UteJtUkiga*l7v/u*-, a newspaper printed and circulating in saidounty, throosucoa»»lve weeks previous to said day

>f hearing.CA truecopy.) HIRAM J. BEAKES,

I2jO Judge of Probate.

Estate of Margaret MoCarthy.QTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Waslitonaw, ¥S,1 .'.t a session of the Probate Court for the County>f Washtenaw, bidden at tbe Probate Office, in theJity of Anu Arbor, on Wednesday, the twenty-ninthlay ol December, in the year one thousand eiglitlundred and sixty-nine.

Present, Hiram J. lieakes. Judge of Probate.In the matter of the estate of Margaret McCarthy

cceased.On reading and filing the petition duly verified ol

klward Powers, praying thata certain instrumentow on Hie in this Court purporting to be the last willnd testament of said deceased, may be admitted torobat.e, and that be may be appointed sole Ejec-tor tb( reof.Thereupon it is Ordered, that Monday, the twenty-

>iirtli dav of January, next, at ten o'clock iu theK-enouii. be assigned for the hearing of said petition,nd that the legatees, devisees and heirs at law of said.-•eased, and all other persons interested In soloes-ite, arc required to appear at a session of said Courthen to beholden at the Probate Ollice. in the city orVim Arbor, and show cause, if any there be. whyhe prayer of the petitioner should not he granted |

Vndit is further ordered, that said petitioner give no-ce to thepewousInterested In said estate of the pen-ency of said petition, and the liearin;' thereof, bylasinga copy of this Order to be published In tinllchioan Argus, a newspaper printed and circulatingi said county, three successive weeks previous tolid dav of hearing.( \ mi.- copy i III RAM J . BEAKKS,

I45ctd Ji'.d^c of Probate.

Estate of Hannah Browning.TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtimay.fS

T Ala session of the Probate Court for the Countyf Washtenaw. holden nt the Probate Oilier, in tbe

.mi Arbor, on Saturday, the eleventh (Jay of:-, in the year one thousand eight hundred• nine.

Present, Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of Probate.Iu the matter of the Estate ol Hannah Browning,

ilngaad filing the petition, d:ily verified,of.. wheeler, Adm|nUtratQi . praji

;_' that he ma. : (0 ~<M certain l-enl c:-;ae.,hereof said deceased died -•:. ted.

ThorcBl in ;i l« Ordered, that Monday, tli»venly-fuurtll day of January next, at ten o'clockI the forenoon bo assigned fpr thu hcoriug of said

.-ml that tlie heirs al i.i.v of said deceased. rre n-

.••:' rat »seseion of said Court, then toMI the Probate Offlce.iu the Arbor,

. If any there be, « oftM•• itioucr should not be gran ted: And it is further or*

creil.that said petitioner prlvenotlce to the person'iterested iti said.-state, of the pendency of said pet;on. and tl.e hearing thereof, by causing a Copy (•lis Order to be published in the v .ewspaper printed ajid circulating in said Countyur successive weeks previous to said day of he»»

ng.( A t r i t e c

isistdHIRAM .I.T.KAKES,