Death Of J. F. Totten

Whïksas, In the djsyensatian of an Allwise Provkloncp, our frionii and fellow studejt J. F. Tottkn, has been etricken down in the morn of life, and while in pursuit of lus Etudies ; and Wlierea$, Tliis sad eveut has cast a gloom of sadness over the Law Class of which lie was a merober, and a still keener sense of sorrow is feit by those who knew him, only to admire liis studious and manly bearing, and to emulate his inany virtues ; therefore, be it Rewloed, That in the death of our classraate, J. ï1. Totten, the Law Department has lost a noble and industrious member, and the country a prqrqising aml talented young man. Retolved, That we tender to the friends and relatives of the deceased our heartful condolence in tliis their honr of sad bereavement; but while we are called upon to drop a tear upon the early bier of our lamented young friend, and while" this great grief weighs heavily upon his aged paren ts, we can but cominend them to " Him who doeth a]l tjiings well," in whose beuigu mercy and justipe we mplicitly rely. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutious be sent to the Petroit Free Prest and the Ann Albor 4r9u for publication, and a copy of the saino be forwardpd to the frieuds of the deceased. W. II H. RUSSEI.L 1 A.S. McALLlSTfiJl, G. I. GILLHAM, I „ F. RIETBRECK f Committee. E. II. ABBOTT, 11. LEVEKETTE. J JC3C Wool was quoted in New York on Wdnssd;;.y at 75o84c for doniestic fleece ; and TOoSüc for pulled fleece. Latsst of Boston qi'.otatums Michigan fleece in Boston 75S3, with both doalprB and uia.-iufacturpre holding ofl'.