Died

OLDS. - In Ypsilanti, on the 29th ult., George H. Olds, aged 60 years.

Mulholland. - At Dixboro, on the 28th uit., Mrs. Mary Mulholland, aged 03 yeais, 8 month and 12 days. McCoy -In Ypsilanti, on the 2d inst., of erysipelas, Georgie, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy, aged 7 munths. O'toole.- In this city March 3, of oíd age, Mary wife of the late Lawrence O'Toole , aged 75 yeara. Coleman.- In Ann Arbor, MarcU 4, Thomas M. Coleman of fits, aged 25 years. Lathrop.- In Ann Albor, March 6, Horace Lathrop uged 74 yeara. Salyer.- Ju Northfleld, Mach 9, of infiammation of the lungs Nathan Salyer, aged 7G years. Fohey,- In Ann Arbor, March 9, Elinor M. Fohey of pneumonía, aged 35 years. Coleman.- In this city. March 10, of consumption Mary E. Coleman, aged 20 years aud B nionths. Steeb - In Ann Arbor town March 7, Mary Steeb, of intlaination of the lungs, aged 5 yearB aud G months. Kalmbach. - In Freedom, March 8, Barbara Kalmbach, aged G8 years 5 months. Seaman.- On Friday mnrning March 5, of puralysia, Marietta V. wife of the late Ezra C. Seaman in the 72nd year of her age. It seems fitting, that the lesson taught by the example of our older citizens as they depart from among us, should not be passed by wholly unnoticed. The life Mrs. Searnan was more than ordinarily one of mingled sunshine and shadow. Born in a home in Eastern New York, the affluence and culture of whose inmates gave them a recognized position and influence; married in early life to one whose eminence and success in his profession surrounded her own home with every comfort and attraction which heart could desire, yet all this did not ai&pel the ever-recurring clouds from her otherwise so happy lot. The ohüdren which carne as the sunbeama to wedded life, one by ohe faded from sight, and noue survived to cheer her later years. Health too gave way, and for several years sho scarccly knew the joy of entire freedom from sufleringa downright illness. And finally when with a christian's hopo and submission she hai , complaiDingly for three score and ten years, taken lier part in life, the last great blow feil and the suddendeuthof her Ufe loo;? partner of all her joya and sorrows left her alone, alone, the only and last membcr of that family it had once been her hope to establish to perpetual her wedded name. It was a great comfort to ber during the last few weeks of her loneliness, to have the loving care and society of twoof her sisters and of an affectionate niece. And now she too has gone and though the lus, of her immediate family, yet not in vain have they lived who leave to others a memory without stain and an exampla of trust in the assurances of Chris tian hope, who tencli us the lesson how to unite endurance with cheerfulness in every trial of life.