Published «verv Friday morning,In thetbirds. . .ol Hie linck block,Cornerol Main and Huron ai reelsANN ARHOK. MHM1. Entranceoil Huron Streotopposite the Gregory llotibe.

BLIHO It. POM), Editor and Publisher.Terms, $'4.00 a 1'ear in, Advance.

1

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OdnUln Directory, not to exceed rourllnes. $4.00a joar.

lUlrortlaersto the extent «t a quarter column »n ai l d h h i d l

Vol. XXVII. A.R:BO:R9 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1872. No. 14OO

MICIIIU.IN CENTRAL RAILUOAI).

y trluDi

to t e e x t qi, will be entitled to have their cardBlo

h tDirectory without extra ctargc.qpociaj N >UeM nn fourth page once-and-a fourth

the rates ofonlinnry ailvertinementB.T/T-nl vlitorlal notices It cents s lino. Bnslnos*

Notices 10 cents si I ne of space for the first insertion,and 5 cents for each mihsequent insertion.

Yoirlyaiv.irtisers have tho prrrtleee orchardingtheir-i •IvHrtlscmenU three times. Additlonalchang-es will becharved for.

"W M.ertiscmenH unaccompanied by wrlttenorverbal illteeriona will be published three mouths andchnrt'ed aeoordlnglj.

X,tg*\ adrertisementi>.flrft Insertion 70centeperfollows cnnt« per folio rorearlisubsequentinsertion.When a DOStponement la idded to an advertisementthe whole will ha charted th««am« an the nrslinser-FlOQ. To be paid tor when affidavit is made.

JOH PRINTING.Pn-noMora, Pouters. Uand-HilN. I'ircntara. Cards,

Bill Tii;k»'i. Lobeh. Blank*, Hill-Hearts, andotherrurlntle* a( Pliiu ami Finer Job Printing executedwith promptness,and <n the best possible style.

FALL TIME TABLE.

Pasaengertraine now leave the several «tations,afollows:

STATIONS. _iI

Mai

_ •

A•

s "a

a <

M«

i<

Detroit, leave,Vpsilnnti,Ann Arbor,Dexter,ChaJacttfGrass Luke,Jackson,

Kulumazoo,Chicago arrive,

A. M. A. M. P. M. 1'. V . . P . M ' l ' . M7 U U M 4 OS 5 45J 8 IS1 9 ftR I.'. 10 47| 5 *»l < >2 » 48 11 09 10 11 05: 6 02! 7 45 10 15 11 29 40 ii 80 8 1» 10 45j

10 is1 —11 on 11 JOv. M. r. M.2 20 2 68I8 4S 8 00.

8 SO 11 OS9 00 11 Si A. M9 SI 1 CO 12 5i

A. M. A. If,12 25 4 SO6 30.10 20. (i 01

B7SINE3S DIRECTORY.. T « 4 T O I I E U . Attorncv and

I J I'niinselor at Law, No. 5 East Huron Street,Ann Arbor, Mioh. 138S

M F. F4.SQfJEI.I-E. OT. D . Offlcn overA. A. ferry's stun-. Keeidcncc Washington

1373yl»Street, four doors aart of State.

A ! » \ 1 R H V B M I N E R A L SPRINGS.Mirris Hals, M D., Supsrsatendent. Office

11 bulldlne, corner Mann and West Huron Streets.

W INES & W O R D i : > ' , 20 South Main street,Ann Anior, Mich-, wholesale anil retail deal-

ers in Dry Owls, Carpets and Groceries.tSSItf

M ACK & SCIIWIO, Dealers In Dry Goods,lirocories. Crockery, &c. No. 64 South Main

Struct.

Jackson.Gross I^ake,Chelsea,Dexter,Ann Arbor,Ypsilanti,Detroit, arrive,

1.olMi EAST.

A. V . A. IT5 30; 9 00

IP. M.i 00 11 30 2 05

P. M.I 05 2 55

» 3 1 a 2.r'- A. If. S 57| 3 52

Ii U !) 15 4 101 58 0 00 Ii M 9 45 4 38 5 242 22 fl 20 7 20 10 10 5 0J 5 n3 35 7 25 8 45 11 30, 6 20 8 45

4 40

The Atlantic and Pacific Express run betweenJaokson and Nilew on the Air Llue.

Dated Oct. 27.1872.

iH MIJItKAV, Roofer. Fire anilWater Proof, Felt and Composition Gravel

O.'S pat on to order and warranted. BesidenceonJeifursou Street, Aun Arbor.

R \V. WI-I,IS A. C• iu P:.iuts, Oil6, tic-

An Arbor.

O ^ Brii3i;istB anrtdealersKo.'J £iwUi Main Street,

W H . JACK.SOX, Dentist, successor to C. B.• Porter. OfBce curner Main and Huron streets,

iyor the store of K. W. lCltix A Co , Ant A/fcor,SLIch. Miesthetks administered if required.

\ \ t t\ l i a n t K K V , HT. » . , Physician and1? , SureApu. Olfip". at rj?«ideuce. corner of Hu-

ron ami Division Streets first door cast ofPreeby-.crian Churrh . Aun Arbor, Mich.

¥7« .r. . I O I I » ( ) > . Dealer iu lints and Caps,1 J « Car*. Straw floods-jflents'.r'urniyhtng Goods,be. No 7 Smit'.i Main --treet. Ann Arbor, Mich.

i T I I E R K A X B Jt WIII'.BOX, Life andO Pireln-iiirnnc- ^L-ents.and dialermu Real B«!ate.C).Hceon Huron Street.

T i :» ' IS C UISJM>>, Dealer in Hardware!X-i Stovea. (lapse FnrnVEug Goods, Tin \Vare,.&c.No. 31 Smith Main street.

BACH & AIt ; ;«, , Dealers ip Drv Sopds. Gro-ceries, 4c A c . No. 'Jt Soirtli Maiii street, Aan

Arbor.

TjX)ttT WAYNE, JACKrfONAND

Saginavp- Rail re ad.The most direct route to Pittsburfr, Philadelphia,

Baltimore, Washington, and all points south andsouthwest. Trains run ,b-y Clikaso Time.

Jnckson.Hanover,Jonesville,.Angola,Waterloo.Auburn,Kort Wayne,IndinnuplM,Cincinnati,Louisville,

TUAINS GOIM> SOJ.-Tn.

Mail. Er/vw. JingiAa Atx,7 15 A. M. 12 10 P.. K. i Hi t. *.

54 12 49 i 20

Louisville,Cincinnati,Indianapolis,Fort Wayne,Auburn,•Waterloo,Angola,JoiiL-sville,Hanover,JiU&SOU,

7 54H 2S9 53

10 3:)10 4711 •).•) .(> 00 r . M .8 .10

10 45TIIAIN3 GOING N

AngiJa Ace.9 1 0 A. M.

4 00 V. M.7 05A. M.

8 008 138 5010 1810 5011 30

12 491 29

Ktvrtu.

3 05 P. II.3 3S4 16

i 205 507 36* 158 -J80 25

10 3 0 A . M .

10 45 I-. M.

10 26 P . M .7 10 A. M.

10 104 U p. M.5 22» 376 :«« <'i8 S29 10

SE.AW8OH & SON, Grocers, Provision »ndCofftTOtexlAn Mt'ri'hauts, and dealers iu Water

^imc.Lnud Plaster, ami Piaster Paris. Jto. Hi EastHuron street.

W .

t i s i iXUMHI.TI , Wholesale and Katsil Dealero . iu Ready Made nothing, Ulotns, Cassimerfs,^.•jtliiL'S.iuidQent'a Furnishirig (Soofio. 'No.'-> SouthMain Street.

r.W. XVACiXISIl. liiTihr in Ready MadeCloth-in ' . . lodiM. Caulmeres. Vesting, Hats. Caps,

;'rank»,«'ari)et Hags, Ac. si South Main street.

J l tlonrrs Medical Law and College Text Books,pch'iol and Miscellaneous liimkn. No. 3 North Mainstreet, Gregory Block, AMI Arbor.

{.•<:>l,i:v A- I. K « IS, Dealers in lioot», Shoes,F ((.liters, S,ip[)ers, &e. No. V Bust Huron street.

Arbor.

ATTORNEY AT LAW !${Ree wltti B. W. Morgan, East side of Court Itouee

J. OP. SCHAEBEELE,Teacher of \lni*ic. G'"es instruction on the

, VIOLIN AND GUITAR,*thl« office. No. 57 South Mnin street, (Moore'sbuilding), or at the residence of the papll.

PIANO TUNING,iaade a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed:

i \ 1> t\ (~* V V I* "V\J

rU LASS WAS E & GROCERIES,

IIHVC iustore al&weetocknf Crockery, Qlasetfare,i'.latcid Ware.i'ailery Groceries, ifcc, i c . ail u bePold at uprf ;.!"y iHw prices.

- iiiiit Huron Street, A,np Ajbor.

J . sc v. »osi>*r:«.i.v.OHN G. GALL,T

fRESH AND SALT MEATS,, SA<'SA(iKN, Kli . ,

I N "

Orderssolicited and promptly ttllefl with Ll>ebest(Seats in the market. 31 Bast WMDlngtol)

Ann Arbor, Se(rt. 16th', I ISSlttf

J. F. BROSS,Manufiirturer of

eS, Bli«ClE8, I.I TIfJK.lt n i G « \ S ,SPKIXC MifeftSS, COTTBMi

BLBfOn, &c.All work warranted of the boat materiar. Iiep«ir-inj; done pro.mptlv and rna-ionable. All work war-f.insi. 1 to uive perfect s'utiifactlon. 03 8"uth MainStreet. 184Sy!

N. ARKSEY,Manufacturer of

Carriages, .tfuggies, Wagons,A NO.SLEIGHS, of every style, made of the best

.'.i Ufr:;il. and warranted. Repairing done prompt-ly and prices reasonable. Detroit street, uear B,S Dep<»t, Ann Arbor, Mich.

1384yl.

TAR. C. A. LEITEKCONTINUES TO PUT UF AND FILL

Physicians Prescriptions,At all hours, at No. 1 Gregory Block,

C. A. LEITEK & CO.Ann Arbor, Dec. 22d 1871. 13.14

At Jackson—Ok»e connections are maile with Mich-igan Central, .iacks,>n, Lansing .& titigiiiaw, KndQltt&dltjver Valley Railroads.

At Jonesville—With Lake Shore & Michigan South-ern Rttik-oad.

At %Vntcrloo—With Lake Shore & Michigan South-era (Air Line).

At¥ort TVityne—With Pittawu-g, Ecurt Wayne &Chicago; Toledo, Wiibasli i Western, and Ft. Wayne,Muncie & Ciuciunati Railroads.

W. A. EKX3T, Supt.KOB'T. RII.L:E, Oen'l. Ticket Ag't.July 26. ;«;e.

PLANTATION BITTERS.S. T.-—1860—X.

This wonderful vegetable restora-tive is the sheet-anciior.of the feebleand debilitated. As a tonic andcordial for the aged and languid ithas no equal among stomachics.As a remedy for the nervous weak-nesess which women are especiallysubjected, it is superseding everyother stimulant. In all climates,tropical, temperate or frigid, it actsas a ecificin every species of dis-order which undermines the bodilystrength and breaks down the ajui-mal spirits.

1355-yI.

POMPOSITY.Hold not thy head too high, my friend,

For rarely thou must know,The heaviest hciuis of wheat will bend

The *t«lk on which tL»»y grow ;And uvi-rywliere tli*.' loveliest ilowers

Bloom nearest to tlic ^round--The swoolest aoiiKhtcrs uf the wood

i n lowly shades abound.

Ilold not thy liend too Iiiyh, ray friend,Though rich m hind or KUM ;,

The throng tibat 6p thy sl^ps n It endSpeak not the lliouglit tiny hula ;

Their tin.' retpeot to only i»udWhan wonhini ^ thoy va—

WAOH deferential bows me luudoi cto thy voalth not tbee I

Hold not tliy head too high, my friend,Whute'r thy stutioii here ;

For bruin will triumph in \\w end—"What then will be thy sphere .'

We envy not ihy lordly tread,Xor Ht thy lot repine—

Who could not hold erect ft headThat weighs so light an tiiinu '

Beautiful WomanIIAQAX'S 1HA«JXOI,IA BiLII Rives to

tltc complexion the Freshness ftf

IIAOAN'I MAONOIIA BALM overcomes tho flushed

app'"»raucecmuod l>y Boat, fatigue and excitement.

It mal-'eii the lmij vt fcrcy appear bul twenty, and

so natural and perfect that no person can detect ite

application. By its use tho roughest skin is made

to nSal tlie pure radiant texture of youthful beuutv.

It removes redact , bfo^ches, and-piniples. 'It con*

tuini" uotVIns tlutt will injure the skin in the least.

MagDutU Balm is used by all fashionable ladien in

New Tork, London and Paris. It costs only 7f>

cents per Bottle, aud is sold by all Druggists and

Perfumers. 1355-c3w-y.

f)R. O

ffloein theSAVINGS BAKKBL0CK, Ann Arbor.

i l l Operations on the Natural TeethPERFORMED WITH CARE.

UNSURPASSED FACILITIESAND EXPERIENCE

ARTIFICIAL TEETH,TO GIVE EACH I N'DIVIlrUAL;

Dintur$toftke proper cixr. shape s.oloT.Jirmneim•a al etprtttlon. 1344

FLOUR.GRAHAM FLOCK,

BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,CORN MEAL,

FEED OK ALL KINDS.A]Hhe<l>f>»earticlpsare warranted to have no

superior in market- Forsaleat

Partridge's Flouring Mills-N. If.—Gristing done at Bhori notice.

NEW FLANNELS.Just Rcceired, 20 Pieces more of those

Canada Fluid Flannels, yard wide,

andttllwaol. These goods ure better

style and quality than an J thing man-

ufactured in the states.

1306 JOHN II. HU.Mliil.

BOOKSJ. K. WEBSTEB & CO-

NEW HOOK sronisNEAR T«R

" EXPRESS OFFICE."LOOK TO YOliU

INTEREST AND CALL.

BOOKS.\ NN ARBQE

Mineral Springs House.

This beautiful resort for health-seekers is uowopen, with its

IRON, MAGNESIA/ANDSULPHUR WATERS,

Oommodionsbuildiij; heated by steam, and largeand well-vcnlilatcd rooms.

WATER AND AIR BATHS,Of nil temperatures, nlso Shnwcr, Vapor, Medicatedand Electric Baths arc employed with advantage inthe treatment of oil forma o* chronic disease!and cUueaiies uf females. Special attentioi. puidto diet.

With plcntMint surroundltifrs. and Bltaated in oneof th«mo«t healthy and beautiful cities In the coun-try, it poflBesiifK attructions for invalids or for plcau-are'Seekeriseldom found.

The annlyiiis of the Springs will be iuon application.

Penan* desiring; circulars to send to theirfriends can procure them at the ofBceofthe Proprie-tors on Huron ntreat, or ill the Springs.

AiUin;'.> all lettenu>f inquiry to

MOKIUS HALK, St. I). , Supt .AST> AHBOH, MICH.

S u t U e r l a n d a n d M'kvduai, Prop'KAon Arbor, Mich. Juiic, 11, 18T2.

stonctvall.Jiu'ksuii"-a Strange storj'.Arriving at Xuw Orleans in 1862, I was

soon on my way up tho Mississippi andJhio. Among my follow passengers on;be steamer was Lieut. Thomas J. Jack-son, of the United States army, whoseemed, at first, a. remarkably quiet, re-served, although y«ry intelligent officer,and with whom I soon became acquaint-ed ; for there is everywhere a sort of cam-eraderie among officers of tho two servi-ces which attracts them to each other in acrowd of strangers. For several days thenlimd voyage continued ; and our nights

wero partly spent upon the hurricaneLeek of tlui steamer, engaged in convor-ation. One of these conversations was0 peculiar that it fixed itself in my moui-ry, and subsequeni/evoats proved it wor-hy of record; although, I confess, I hes-tate to p(Ut in writing anything whichjorders so nearly ou the marvelous.

One clear starlight nigfat, as we glidedlong the calm river, our conversationurned upon the firmament and its count-;ss orbs that looked down upon us.—ackson asked me if I had over been i»-uced to take a flight iiom tho study of

lautical astronomy, practiced by all na-al officers, into tliu realms of astrology,replied that I had always been intor-

atod, more ox less, in those inathelnaticaltudies roquirud in nautical calculatipns ;nd that, from the exact rules demandedor working tho various problems of thephemeris, I had sometimes, to amuse thedie hours of a sea life, worked out theatiyitits of liiy shipmates. I had evenaken Zadiriel's almanac, and used hisules, but without believing in the sciencef judicial astrology. Jackson, Ijowever,us not so incredulous, although it was

vident that he had not then decided ful-y within himself as to the truth or false-ood of this exploded science. .Before wo parted at l'i.ttsb,urg,.a day or

wo after this conversation, 1 hud givenaokson tho necessary data for calculat-lg a horoscopo: and in the course of aow mouths I received from him a letter,hich I jpxesoi\v«jd, inclosing a scheme oi'ly nativity. As auy one who ruay haveilculatcd a scheme by the rules mustnow, a horoscopo may bo interpreted inarious, even contradictory terms, by dif-

ferent persons, and this was no exceptionto the rule. The only reason I had forremembering it .at uli was that our desti-nies seemed to run in parallel lines; andso far it was remarkable. It was this po-uliarjfty that caused Jackson to commun-icate with me, and the reason why I laidit .carefully aside for re ejauuination.

Tho several planots wero placed intheir respective houses above and belowthe horizon; and Saturn being near themeridian, arid approaching a square withtho moon, great danger was to fcjft appre-hended by the native at the poriod whenthe aspect became complete. Mars alsobore a threatening aspect, while Jupiterwas below tho horizon, arid (semi sextile,which-was not altogether unfavorable.—There was no trine, and the sextile ;wasweak. Altogether, froiu tU& BVil aspectof the square of Saturn, which threatenedan opposition—that most dreaded of all

Hi aspects of the heavens—thescheme won quite dangerous and malign.The precise time and nature of the threat-ened danger, requiring a second calcula-tion, accompanied the scheme, prognosti- •eating tile culmination of the maligii as-pect within somo ten years, or during thefirst days of May, lfiihi, at which tuuo.thonative ran great risk of life arid fortunes;but, in ease ho survived the peril, thoominous period would never again recur.

In this letter Jackson says, " I Lavegone over these calculations seveial timess their result is almost an exact repro-

duction of my own. * * • It is cleart me that we shall both be ex,pospd to a'common danger SI the time o.lidieatpd."Having but httie faith in the almost for-gotten ::?id altogether repudiated scienceof astrology, 1 took little heed of eitherhis ncheme of xuvtivity or his letter, re-gaiditig the former us ingenious, but asmerely a pvoof of an ardent and some-what enthusiastic temperament; while Ilittle imagined, at that time, that .thorather unpolished and rugged exterior ofLieut. Jackson concealed a character des-tined to become famous among his coun-trymen.

1 soryed i?} tKe a'niy hi 1RG1-2-S untilafter the battle of Chancellorsville, par-ticipating in all its important engage-ments, and, tho greater part of tho itlMle,commanding a brigade. At th,e battleabovo named, I was an in.voluniary wit-•ess n an e-veut which,bad an anijortantbearing on the issue of the war, and whichhas been-the subject of prolonged contro-versy. I refer to tho death of StonewallJackson. The circumstances under whichI acquired the right to give testimony inthe matter were soiuowhat remarkable;and I here give a (uH .staU'i.-eiit ef thorn.The left of my brigade-lino lay near theplank road at Chancellorsville ; and afvernight hud fallen I rode forward, accord-ing to my invariable habit, .to inspect thepicket-lino. The mooil had risen, andpartially illuminated the woods. I beganmy inspection on the right of the picketline, progressing gradually to tho left,where I stopped to rectify tho post of asentinel not far from tho plank road.—While thus engaged, I heard the sound ofhoofs from the direction of the euemy'slino, and paused to listen. Soon a caval-cade appeared approaching us. The fore-most horseman detached himself from themaiu body, which halted not far from us,and riding .cautiously nearer, seemed totry to pierce the gloom, lie was so closeto us that th i soldier nearest to me lev-eled his rifle for a shot at him, but 1 for-bade him, as I did not wish to have ourposition revealed, and it would have beenuseless to kill tho man, whom I judged tobe a start' officer making a recormoisunce.

Having completed his observations,this person rejoined tho group in his roar,and all returned at a gallop. Tho clatterof hoofs soon ceased to bo audible, andtho silenco of tho night was unbroken,s ivc by tho melancholy cries of the whip-powill, which were heard in one contin-ued wail, like spirit-voices; when the hor-izon was lighted up by a sudden flash inthe direction of the enemy, succoeded bytho well-known rattle of a volley of mus-ketry from at least a battalion. A sec-ond volley quickly followed the first, andI heard cries in the same direction. Fear-ing that some of .our troops might be inthat locality, and that there was dangerof our firing upo.nlrionds, I left my order-ly, and rodo toward the confederate lines.A riderless horse dashed past me towardour lint's, and I reined up in presence ofa group of several persons gathered

around a man lying on tho ground, ap-parently badly wounded I saw at oncethat these were confederate officers, andvisions of the Libby began to flit throughmy mind ; but reflecting that I was wellarmed and mounted, and that I had onthe great coat of a private soldier such aswas worn by both parties, I sat still, re-garding the group in silence, but pre-pared to use either my spurs or my sabre,as occasion might demand. Tho silencewas broken by one of the consederates,who appeared to regard rue with aston-ishment; then, speaking in a tone of au-thority, he ordered mo to " ride up theroand seo what troops those were," indicat-ing the rebel position. I instantly madea gesture of assent, and rodo slowly intho direction indicated until out of sightof tho group; then made a circuit roundit, and returned within my own lines.—Just as I had answered tho challengo ofour picket, tho section of our artilleryposted on tho plank road began firing,md I could plainly hear the grape crash-ing through the trees near the spot occu-pied by the group of confederate officers.

About n fortnight afterward, I saw aRichmond newspaper at the camp atFal-jnouth, in which were detailed the circum-stances of the death of Stonewall Jack-son. These left no doubt in my ownuind that tho person I bad seen lying onthe ground was that officer, and his sin-ulai- prediction—mentioned previously

—had been verified. The following is anextract from tho newspaper account:—' Gen Jackson having goce some distancen front of his line on Saturday evening,was returning about 8 o'olook, attended)y his staff. Tho cavalcade was, in the

darkness, mistaken for a body of the en-

FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.

eiay's cavalry, aad fired on by a regimentof his own corps." Then, after detailingwhat took placo after the General fellroru his horse, tho account proceeds .—'The turnpike was utterly deserted, withhe exception of Capts Wilbourn and

VVynn, but, in tho skirting thickets on theoft, some person was observed by the sidef tho wood, sitting Aiis horse motionless

md silent. The unknown individual waslad in a dark dross, which strongly re-embled tho federal uniform ; but it seem-1 impossiblo that he could have peaetia-ed to that spot without being discoveredud what followed seemed to j rove that

he belonged to the Confederates. Capt.Wilbouui directed him to ride up thereand see what troops thoso were—the menwho fired on Jackson—and the strangerrodo slowly in tho direction pointed out,but never returned with any answer.—Who this silent personage was is left toposterity," etc.

Jackson's death happened in strangecoincidence with his horosoopic predic-tion made years before ; but the coinci-dence was, I believe, merely fortuitousand I mention it here only to show whatmysterious " givings-out " we sometimesexperience in life.—Front, "Keel and Sad-dle," by Gen. J. W.-Revere.

Ediuaf v' br Hospitality." Madam," said a pitying neighbor to

a clergyman's wife, " they make yourhouse such a hotel that you must be wornout with so much company. It is a shamethat ministers should bo so imposed urj-on."

" I don't quite view it so," replied she ;for, although our household cares havo

al.ways been great for tho reason youmention, we liave been abundantly ropaidin the pleasure we have received from somany intelligent guests, and especiallyin tho unconsious education which ourchildren have recoived by the t'ible-talk.Xo possiblo education of ours, eithorthrough books of our own family conver-sation alone, could over have given themthis valuable culture " .

Ilere was an intelligent woman's in-sight and good genso. What is the useof money, pictures, furniture, spare-rooms,darkened parlors, serving their highestuse when visitors and flies aro excluded,or when made mere occasional receptionrooms for stifily ceremonious calls of eti-quette V Let us live nil oyer the house,and Have something cheerful and invitingin every room. Why Hot have the tabloalways neatly spread and ready enoughfor an extra plato without any questionor fuss, cake . or »o cake '( Let us bringup our children not with one set of every-day manners and another for company,but iu a daily atmosphere of hospitality.

One ojf our "solf-uiiide " men, who oc-cupies an eminent position in social andpolitical life, revealed his good judgmentand at the same time one secret of success,in the remark that ho never permittedany respectable mid intelligent strangerto come into town, whose conversationmight add to his own stock of kuowledge,or sharpen any oi' >Ias faculties, or givepleasure a*id information to his family,whom ho did not, if -possible, invite to hishouse He -well understands that suchhospitality is ft good investment, whilehe undoubtedly makes his guests feelUP II -:lves his grateful debtors.

But ikis man is rich,—he has themeans. lie has the ciiko always roady."Yes, and so have we all tho means, cakeor no.cake. .The poorest American citizen

jhi to have a'Rome, and ouo that mort-gages him to self-respect aud goott.citi-zenship. Aud this always may aud shouldinclude hospitality.—Springfield Hqpubli-can.

Railroad Conductors. .From a report presented to the Life In-

surance Company of tho liailroad Con-ductors of the United States wo learnthat during: the year ending August lat,1872, no less tuan thirty-two conductorshave been removed from the association,eithor by sudden death, disease or per-manent disability for life on the road.—An examination into the statistics ofthese removals shows tho following facts :Sixteen conductors met with death attheir posts, of whom eleven wore onfreight .trains and rive with passengertrains. Two conductors had each an armamputated, andane lost a leg by acci-dent ; one died of sunstroke on the NewJersey Southern, threo died of spine dis-ease, and twelve died of consumption,every, ouo of whom were passenger con-duetqrs. It k a .matter of grave consid-eration for conductors gonerally that dis-oaso claims such a largo percentage oftheir number, but it is presumable thateating hurried meals, keeping irregularhours and exposure to all weather is thocause of it. As the main railroads of thiscountry are all earning large dividendsfor their stockholders, they are in condi-tion to have a sufficient number fof con-ductors to prevent them being brought toearly graves by over-work. Tho pont ofconductor ou a passonger train is a fear-fully responsible one. The lives of hun-dreds of human beings aro daily in theirkeeping. This being the caeo it is im-portant that they should havo tho fullpossession of all their physical and men-tal vigor in order to moot any emergencythat may arise. This they cannot haveif compellod to run constantly betweenwidely separated points. If railroadswill employ more conductors and paythem liberally they will decrease tho mor-tality among this class of their employoesand at the same time increase tho safetyof their trains.

Nowadays, it is not the oustom, in po-lite society, to say that a man drinks.Tho information is convoyed much moreneatly by saying of a man that " hethrows his little linger over his thumb."

Partcnklrcbon via ScUtti-nitx imd Hit-tenwald to Seefield—Leavin•iu and liutraace iuto Aumriu.

IXXSBRUCK, IN TntoL, Austria,Sopt. 24, 1S72.

MY DEAlt POND:Our pedestrian experience had proved

so vory satisfactory that wo determinedon making tho journoy from rartenkirch-en to Innsbruck on foot, as we oould iuthis way occupy two days or more inviewing tho grand scenery and intorest-ing objects on tho way, instead of hur-rying ovor the road in twelve hours, shutup in a diligenco or even in a privatepost. Tho formalities of leaving Ger-many for Austria with ?'io.C68sary baggagoinvolved some dolay. On seuding ourvarious parcels to the office for transmis-sion by post, the roll of extra shawls hadto be re-tied and duly sealed up andstanipod with our private seal, aud fur-ther a written declaration had to bomado that tho sovoral packages contain-ed nothing subject to a custom's duty.At last wo were roady, but tho best hoursof tho morning wore nearly lost. Theroad for some throo miles is up a constantbut gradual ascent, and then over an un-d\ila.Ung *,urffl,co till uoar Mitteuwald'when it descends considerably. Thewhole distance is mado very intorostingby tho splendid views of tho entire Wet-terstoin range, which oitonded but a fewmiles at our right in a direction parallelto the road, while nearer on our left werotho EeAoo-bcrg, Eothenkopf, lHetscherkopfand others, rising at onco from tho road-side. A small open tract for about amile, thougu quito undulating, extendednorthward so far without tho interrup-tion of high mountains that had it beenof a good soil it would have been moroliko an avabis tract than wo had seonsince leaving Ober Amerg.au.

An incident illustrating the simplohabits of the peoplo in this distriot occur-red as we v/ero about five miles on thoroad. We stopped for a drink of freshSpilk, which is always to be found, andgood too, at the humblest house, thoughthe house in the present case was a largebrick of two stories, being ot the best tobo seen out of the large villages. In afew minutes an earthen vessel holdingabout two quarts of real creamy milk, apioco of br^wn bread, an,d four spoonswere placod on tho tablo iwforo us, andtho girl disappeared. -Manifestly wewere expected to eat from this ooinmondish. Is'o alternative was left but to re-quest tho use of four glasses, and vhis oc-casioned an lmnvppitnd cAm»"'itiiiTi.Ouly ouo glass was at hand, whioh wasproduced. \/o requested threo more undthis caused a whispered consultation inthe next room and theu a hasty runningup stairs to the shelf of wedding and hol-iday presents, which every peasant keepssacredly from common use, from whencewe were ,i:j>': lijd with glasses of threedifforent patterns. Our lunch wus com-pleted and having exchanged a few plea-sant words as if nothing had happened,and left a few kreutzers, we resumed ourway. At Kiaij we hoped to get a gooddinner, but they had no jUUch, and beerand bread were forced down, aided bytho smile provoking unties of a pack ped-dler.

From this point on, the road was de-.scondiug, and turning more southwardwo had before us tho eastern extremity oftho Wetterstein and opposite the Kar-waudle gebirge, w.ith the Isar valley ly~iu^ between them. Tho roadside waslined with beautiful blue forget-me-nots.Before reaching Mitten wald we met asoldier with gun and bayonet, escortinga sorry-looking customer to jail at Gar-miab. The prisoner was kept about fif-teen *0Dr in advance and did not seem toenjoy the precedence thus awarded him.Tho road became very delightful as wewound our way down tho long hills andthrough the river valley, and constantlyneared the noblo precipice v/hich pre-sents a face of naked, perpendicular rook,looking westward and almost impendingover the village. No sooner did we en-ter the street than wo discovered thatMitten.wa.ld was a queer old placo. Thegeneral practice in building seemed to beto set one corner of tho house on thestreet lino, letting tho front then recedefrom two to ten feet, to the othor corner.The next house is set adjoining withoutany space between, with its one corner ontho street line, thus being brought four oreight €cet (as the case might be) fartherout than the adjoining corner of its neigh-bor, and then receding as the other did afew feet off tho street line, and so on, awhole block. In one street wo actuallycounted teventcen of these projectingcorners without a single opening or crev-ice between the buildings, looking like v.huge step ladder fallen upon its -side,whose steps wero all of varying width,•from two feet to ten.

Our stroll about the curious village wasfull of interest. In tho middle ages ithad boon a place where merchandise, andwhatever entered into tho truifio betweenGermany and Northern Italy, was storedupon the way. The extent of this trado,and the substantial manner iu which thebuildings of that day wore constructedfor warehouse purposos, is apparent inthe heavy vaulted and arched ceilings ofall tho old buildings, under tho first andoften the second stories, so massive thatno weight could possibly crush thorn.Not only aro they as good as over, butcenturies hence those walls will standwhile the stono itself endures. Tho an-cient custom of frescoing tho exterior wasdoubtless copied from Augsburg, withwhich it was commercially so intimatelyrelated. Several largo fronts are quilecovered with designs, principally aftersubjects from Scripture story. Tho ten-dency of certain arts requiring peculiarmechanical and technical skill to concen-trate is apUy exhibited hero at M. Inthe windows of shops and private dwell-ings, hanging by hooks in tho open airand piled away by tbo cotd in boxoa and

show cases, everywhere, on back streetsand front streets, wero to be seen violins,guitars, and all varieties of that class ofmusical instruments, completed and inall stagos of growth. It was tho singleand all engrossing business of tho place.Tho instruments are often exported toEngland and America.

M. is a placo of great ago, but thesemountain villages cannot grow into citieswithout adventitious circumstances great-ly favor, aud to-day its population is lim-ited. Its situation is at a high level, 288foot, and very beautiful, upon tho loftbank of the Isar, beneath the vory shad-ow of tho Keuwendelspitze, which, risingwith its perpendicular faco of naked rockto a height of nearly G,000 feet above andjust across the river, actually seems toimpend ovor the village. Tho summitextends quito unbroken for some twomiles, of the same height, and presents avery narrow, almost sharp edge upward,yet with a glass we could seo three crossesstanding out cloarly against the blue skyat threo points widely asunder, fixodthere by somo daring mountaineor. ThoWetterstein also terminates just west ofMittenwald, with abrupt and precipitoussuddenness. Along tho hill-sido ascend-ing to a considerable eminence is to boseen tho scrios of (stations that lead to amuch froquentod Gothic pilgrimagechurch. An altar near tho front is sup-posed to bo upon a rock anciently usedfor heathen sacrifices, aud a marvelousstory or logend is told about a rich mannamed Milser, who being unwilling tokneel when receiving the communion,sank at onco through the floor as far a9his knees, and in the effort to recoverhimself placed his hand upon a rockwhich immediately softened und the im-print of the hand was left and is stillhown in solid stone. The scene is so

important that it has bom duly repre-sented on the window at the right of thealtar, and that the world should all beenlightened tho incident is recordod intwelvo languages on tablets in tho church.

Bums of an old castlo were soon in thoforest at our right soon after leaving M.Tho road continues nearly at tho samelevel for four or live miles, but with finemountain scenery on eithor hand. Whileour attention was suddenly engrossed bythe appearunco of very oxtensive ruinsupon tho right, and whioh seemed also tohavo once extended aoross the river, thoroad aud tho narrow spaco which heroformed tho whole valloy, we found our-selves close upon three square posts aboutten feet high. Tho Mearesit was paintodin the Bavarian colors of white and bluo,and supDortml a transverse noti™ •>-• --'- -that we wero in the province of Werden-fels Ko'nigreich Bayera ; tho next, six feetfurther on, had no distinctive color ornotice ; the third, just beyond, was band-ed with black and orange, the sombrecolors of Austria and informed us that itstood in tho province of Scharnitz. Twoof us inarched bravely over, and shakinghands across the mysterious lino assistedthe others ovor, and ,thus passod from thedominion of Bavaria in Germany into thoTyrol aud under the jurisdiction of theAustrian oaglo with its anomalous twoheads.

We took the path at our right andorossing the Isar, which is there but agood sized creek, began to climb up thebank, ovoj walls levelod with tho ground,through arched gateways still remaining,along walls with port-holes significant of" brazen dogs of war," peering throughsuspicious crooked passages and lookingdown some of the more dizzy heightswhere wall and precipice wore scarcolydistinguishable from each other. Thoruins aro complete and vory extensive—reaching far up the steep slope of themountain and literally still furthor, em-bracing several acres now much over-grown with an invasion of overgreons.Abutting against the mountain opposite,which is quito perpendicular, are thofragments of tho old wall, and midwaybetween it and the river the remains oflir;:vy earthworks, now little more than amound perhaps eight or ton feet in height'This is one of those spots which may tru-ly be claimed ,to bo historic ground, andno demand is made upon one's credulityas to precise locality. The defile is herenot exceeding about 2;> rods in entirewidth, and constitutes one of thoso natu-ral gateways through this mountain re-gion between tho North and the South,which has for oighteeu centuries andmore mado it aliko an unmistakable thor-oughfare in time of peace or wax.

Seated upon tho broken masonry, andoverlooking the narrow gorge as it open-ed somowhat mere upon tho north andsouth, who could help musing upon tholong panorama of the Ages as they heroconcentrated in two endless processions,urged on by the resistless spirit of com-mercial gain or by tho terrible impulse ofterritorial acquisition. Under tho 116-mans it was known as Mansio Scarbia,and was fortified probably about the be-ginning of tho Christian era, under Au-gustus or Tiberius by whom this regionwas subjugated and formed into tho prov-ince called Hhatia, and their conquestmade moro secure by tho construction ofroads and bridges and by occupying thostrong positions. Along this pass in tho3d and 4th centuries came tho heralds ofthat new Christianity which was to sup-;plant tho barbarous superstitions of astill earlier day. Through this defilopoured a part Qf that avalanche of North-ern tribes, which at last overwhelmed thoweakenod and exhausted Empire. Dur-ing the thirty years' war tho defenses atthis point wero mado quito impregnableand became historically famed as thoPorto Claudia, successfully withstandingthe attacks of tho French and of theSwodes. During tho Spanish war of suc-cession it camo under tho control of thoBavarians, whoso interests wore best sub-served, it seems, by its destruction. Thiswas :i shrewd movement of tho EmpeiorMaximillian, who waived his own pro-tended claims upon the Spanish thronoin consideration of French aid to acouirc

the Tyrol. With this aid ho was onabledto send 15,000 Bavarians under MaxEmanuel in 1703 who took this fortresswhen Austria was occupied elsewhere.But they in turn wero expelled by tho pa-triotic Tyroleso without any valuable aidfrom the government at Vienna, and theevents of 1703 are proudly remembered intheir local history. The defenses woreagain reconstructed by Austria, and in1S05 would again, with only 000 defend-ers against 13,000 French under MarshalNey the " bravest of tho brave," havewithstood tho furious and repeated assaults but for information and aid troach-orously given tho assailants. The presentruins aro the result of that utter destruc-tion which tho exasperated French soughtto make of this famous fortress.

As wo camo down to resume our jour-ney, we had to follow the road passingat this point betwoon two governmentcustoms offices, and further obstructed bya movable bar made to cross the high-way. As a certain distinguished profes-sor used to ejaculate to his class, so withequal fitness did wo exclaim in our im-aginary dilemma, " hero is richness." Wehad often hoard and read of Austrian vi-gilance and the bull-headedness of her of-ficials. Our passports had been sont for-ward by post, and hero we wore, four do-feufeless Americans, with no protectionbut innocence, and of even that wo were,in otr ignorance, not quite suro ; but thestorm was threatening from behind andon wo must go. Putting on tho appear-ance of an entiro unconsciousness of fear,wo boldly passed the open door and with-out interruption prosecuted our way intotho straggling village scarce a half milodistant.

Scharnitz has not more than three hun-dred inhabitants and no great wealth ap-parently, but its buildings are substan-tial and in their small yards we saw thegreatest profusion of flowers we had seensinco leaving Munich. Wishing to layin a small supply for lunch before reach-ing Seefield we ascertained that the placeboasted of a baker, but that ho had nobuns or bread. Bread is always brownor black and in shape is about three-fourths of a yard long, round, and aboutthree or four inches in diameter. On,thorefore, we went, bidding a final good-by to the Isar, and beginning very soona gradual ascent to the watershed be-tween this valloy and that of tho Inn.Fine views of the nearer mountains, en-veloped in clouds at their summits, werealways to bo seen ; but boforo wo hadmade.more than three miles from Scharnitzour enjoyment wus literally dampened by

To avoid the first largo drops we stoppedbeneath tho sheltering eaves of one of themany hay sheds which are over in sight.The owner has ere this seon the auto-graphs of his grateful American friends,which were recorded on tho door withtho date of our arrival and departure.The rain continued, and we felt compell-ed io do the same, though as a generalthing wo did not find the circumstancesfavorable for pedestrians during the- nexttwo hours. Once we took our rest in thovestibule of a small church—onco in awayside oratorio, the iron grated doorhaving been unlocked before our .arrival—and but for tho necessity of going on,the dense firs along the highway wouldhave furnished the be'st shelter and thosoftest of scats.

The manufacture of petroleum is car-ried on among the hills of the vicinity,from the bituminous shales which areabundant. We passed several of theseodorous manufactories and wo can certi-fy to the presence of the true Canadianeffluvium. Several ruins would havo en-hanced the interest of tho latter part oftho way had tho weather favored ourstopping for such antiquities. As weneared our destination the road becamelaboriously stoop in places, as may be in-ferred from the fact that in a distance ofabout fivo miles wo had to make an as-cent of over 1,000 feet—much of it, as isusual, occuring at three or four gradesmuch more steep than all others. Seefieldwas a wplcomo sight, though our joy wasa little premature, for the village is onlyabout six rods wide, including the road,and, as wo at the time thought, about twomiles long (more accurato measurementmado it only one mile), with tho gasthofat tho end farthost from our entrance. Itoccupied a considerable opening of table-land of moderate fertility, and notwith-standing its elevation, 'J.'JOO feet, is rather

el und low in places. Its immediatevicinity is less attractive than any of thomountain villages we had seen, yet at ashort distance the wooded extremity oftho towering Solstein descended to theplateau and the white walls of Maximil-lian's hunting lodge wero plainly visiblefar up among the £rs. An extensiveMonastery onco occupied is here, but sup-pressed early in tho present century is putto tho profane use of beer brewing.

Tho rain proventod our Boeing much ofthe place had thero been much to soo, butkinder treatment or bettor faro thaa wereceived at this small, out of way andunfrequeutod place, it has not btett ourfortune to meet anywhero. And whenwo took our departure the next day afterdinner, with our clothes, boots and shoesall dry and cleaned, and paid tho veryreasonable bill, wo felt for once gratefulto a hotel-keeper, if such a thing can bo.Though it had rained hard tho day bo-foro and, notwithstanding tho really gor-geous sunset, during tho night aa well asat intervals during the forenoon, we didnot find the walking very muddy or dis-agreeable. In Amcrioa wo should nothave dared to attempt our brief walk often miles, yet here our shoes woro notsoiled above the soles, such is tho perfec-tion to which tho construction and pres-ervation of the principal highways is car-ried in this country. Soon after leavingS. wo began tho descent which was oftimquito rapid, making in tho aggregateabout 1,900 feet in tho ten milos. Withthe mountain sccnory at our left con-

stantly near, and soon after our startwith the surpassingly beautiful valley oftho Inn far bolow us at our right, ourwalk that day was a constant delight.Our further experience must be reservedto another time.

Ever yours,J. M. W.

B0VUD OFAnnual Session.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 30, 1872.Board mot pursuant to adjouruuient.

Called to order by the Chairman, llollcalled, quorum present.

Journal of yesterday read and appro-ved.

Mr.Thatcher, froin Committeo on Crim-inal Claims, reported tho following rec-ommending their allowance at sums sta-ted :

Claimtd. All'd.121 Jna. Ijawrcnco, wit . ICI-H before jus . $ i.53 f Lag1SS Mrs . I I . Lawieucc *' *' 1.53 1.53l'AI U. N . A l l y n , Constable, 5.08 0.0s124 Williuiu 11. M c l n t y r e . D e p . Sheriff, 63.40 13.4111-5 Wil l iam 11. Aiel l l tyre, ** 4J.l(t 42.JOUD Stephen Hitchcock, "127 L. B. Uiliuuu, juroi1 iu just ice cour t128 U. It. Kallay, " '• ••129 Nelson 11. Botaoff, " " "130 Matbun H. D r a k e , " " "131 M. i t . irooducli, " "132 Joliu Hurkliuul, "193 l tuiua Cate, "Io4 Luke Coyle, M136 John Kyuii, **13(i Nelnou U. Xye , "137 J o h n W. Maynard **138 Michael Doualiuc, "139 llolx-lt i'. 1.1'ul.anl "I iu 11. A. Kellejr, "141 K D. liliss, "142 Chauneey Ui-anch, H

143 Johuii. Muymtrd,"H i Brattu*Gilbert, •'145 Jettenon I.owiy, wit . before justlili William llogerB * ' • "147 L. Ii. Hotels,148 J . B. Case,149 IJuo. W. lirown, Deputy Sheriff,loO Oriin Tn&tObftT, justice,

V i h ff,T&tObftT, just ice,

151 btoi.liun V. Hitchcock, dep . sheri152 \V. i l . D iu a u t , j u r before jua. co153 George J .Cruwel l " '• '154 H071). Wiuuus , •' '•165 VT.L. VIOIKI, " "lu(i C. i l . HuTelU, . " «167 (i. II. ColvUiau, " **168 J . M. Wood, " "lo'J 13. J . Billings, " "160 i'luuk (illUrt, " "161 Jaim.» Utuddler, " "I(i2 L. WiuaiiM, " "163 A . N . l tober l son , " '•164 Frederick Kruuae, constable,1I;D .J. N. l lowlaud, "wit. before justice,166 Geovge Oager, M *' "107 C. A Kichariitf, "16H Oxrin Uittpenier, "IBS John Drohi, • '170 Ueuben Kimmell , "171 t icorge ' i.i.iu.-, • '173 M} ion Brown, "173 William Baker , "174 S. (J. Dmki ' , "175 Henry Kooda, M

176 Tbouius ltood«, • '177 i ' r ank JSpeur, "178 Ueubea T r u u x , "17'J Clawaon Dons, "l»0 F r a n k Spear , "181 J o h n C. Clark, "1S2 l.eorne Voouries, "183 Mary Uiocock, "184 F r a n k Whit low, "185 Cicero Newell, "18« Caroline E . Lewis, "187 Mully Lewis , "188 Chester Yost, "189 Jii.s. M. ChideJter, "liiO Wm. Campbell, "li'l Jonathan Wortly, "l'J2 l-^ther McCurtiu, "

3.79.SO.50.00.50.51).60.40.50.50.40.60.50.50.so.5J.50.50.50

3.302.593.536.G0

13 400.65

23.45.56.ia.56.66.50.56.66.56.66.66.66.56

.so

.so

.50

.60

.60

.6050

.50

.5(1.5'i.60.Jo.SO.50.50

3.302.582.5s5.46

13.40(3.65

23.45.56.56.X.50.66.5ti.66.5G.50.56.56.56.56 .56

119.0S 119.0350.50

.50.50.60.50.50.i»0.60.50.50.50.50.50.50

' .60.50.50.SO.SO.50.50

1.501.601.501.501.601.60.50

03.60.60.50.50.60.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.50.60.50.50.50.50.50.60

1501.601.S01.501.501.50

.5J

On motion tho report was accepted and,adopted.

Mr. Gregory from the committeo to set-tle with County officers, presonted the fol-lowing :To the Honorable the Board of Supervisors of

'Washtcnate County:Tho undersigned, committee to settle

with County oflicers, respectfully reportthat we have settled with Stephen Fair-child, County Treasurer of WashtenawCounty, and have compared and exam-ined the books uud vouchers of his officeand find them truo and correct, and woalso find tho balance due said County tobo as per statement herewith submitted:STEPHEN I'AIUCHILD,

To Wa&hlenaw County, Dr.To balance ou laat yem'a istutemcut. | 1,497.(6

fctnte tax, 37,852.79Countylux, 4(i,2ll9.;3Ditch lux, 5,lh.v:iRejected l a l , 01)8.44

Received ot .Superintendents of Poor , 7,07-4.137Un account ol T iobu te l-'eea, l.(W

i'ii.ea, 1S5.C0" 5 uO

Delinquent Taxes, 1,121.50

Total,

Cash paid on account of State TaxUu delinquent »nd redemption taxesOn jurois and witness fees,On County orders,On County orders, contingent fund,On *' '* poor fund,On Primary School fund, •

Fine money,House of Correction,Insane Assyluin,Old Washtenaw County scrip redeemed,Delinquent tuxes returned,l'tiid uu dilch orderr*,Ou huud to balance account,

Total, }106,W3.00

All of which is respeotfully submitted.W. IKYING YECKLEY )ELIAS HAIBE, > Committee.A. A. GREGORY, )

Ann Arbor, October 29, 1872.On motion of Mr. LeBaron, the report

was accepted and adopted.Mr. Tuomy offered the following :

To the HonorabU Board of Supervisor* ofWaMenuw Count;/:GENTLEMEN :—The undersigned, on a

careful examination of the minutes ofthis Board claims that injustice has beendone him in tho report of the committeoon public buildings made on Moudaylast, as appears by tho journal of thisBoard.

The undersigned does not wish it to goforth to the public that he thinks the cityof Ann Arbor pays more now, and has foryears past, than her honest share of theState and County taxes. The report wasprepared by the chairman of said com-mittee, and read to the undersigned bysaid chairman, and that part of said re-port which related to the excessive taxespaid by the said city, was entirely misap-prehended.

On motion of Mr. Wynkup tho state-ment was accepted, and on motion of Mr.Thatcher the same was entered on, the.journal.

Mr. LeBaron moved to take from thetable the report of the Qoinmitteo qn.Public Buildings.

Agreed to.Mr. Wynknp moved that the report bo

referred back to the Committee on Pub-lic Buildings for corrections..

Agreed to.Mr. Yeckley offered the following :•lteaolval, That the Committee on Settle-

ment with County Officers bo instructedto burn all paid Cqunty orders, ditch or-,dors, and oid SVashtunsiw County scrip,now in possession, of tho County Treasu-rer.

Adopted.On motion of Mr. Shurtloff, the Board;

adjourned, until two o'clock, P; M,

pursuant to adjournment.Called to order by tho Chairman, Eollcalled, quorum present.

Mr. Tuomy from Committeo. on CivilClaims reported the following and rccpm.mended their allowance:

Cfaimal. MPd.193 Myron Webh , Sheriff, J2li2 21 $2M !\1U4 C. H. Mlliilv, mip. lor Reg. Office, ft 00 8 IKI196 J.. E.WeUtOT, Wank l»i>k, Register, 37 50 87 so196 Dr. I .ewitt , iiuilitHl wan lce« at jail, 16 25 16 '.'3.1!,7 <i. W. Jackuou, Hep. City Marshal , S3 10 24 74198 Dr. H Clark*} Boat mortem, M0 6 o>I'M J iu i i i ' j 11. INi. l , j u s . { c s s o o i n q u e « t , 7 05 .r> G-t'.'.Ml W . l>. Umitt, j u r y on i n q u e s t , 1 00 1 Oftam John Babbi t t , " " ' 00 I <W102 P . WalsV, " " 1 00 I Oi)203 s. Tburatoa, u " 1 ' " 100204 John liuinon. " w 1 00 100•M:, l . l u i i i K I l o a n . " " 1 0 * 100200 Patrick Rabbit*, " * 1 W 100.207 John Dol», " " I*1* I *•••'» William tonno r s , " •> 1 00 10O,201) A. Sunmiervillc, witness oa inquest, SO 50,»m (Jeo. H. Jedelee, " " W *'>al l Harris! A. Jewel l , " '* 50. 8011] Dr . l l en i J- I ' larli , *< " 50 60

On motion of Mr. Gcor, the report wasaccepted, adopted, and the claims allowedas recommended.

Mr. Shurtloff, from Committeo ou Civil(Maims, raported without recomuiendattion certain chums for juror's services bo-fore a Circuit Couit Commissioner.

Qo motion of Mr. Cook tho claims werolaid on tho table.

On motion of Mr. Forbes, tho Hoardadjourned until half-pa»i nine o'clockto-morrow morning.

TnunspAY, Oct. 31st, 1872.Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Called to order by the Chairman. liollcalled. Quorum present.

Journal of yesterday read und. ap-proved.

Mr. ThfttchtW presented oortain ohrinw-Mr. IVrk-s moved that.they lie refer-

red tf> ;i Spe'cinl Committee of three, congisting of Messrs. Cook, Thatcher andY.-o'de'.

Mr. 'Wynkup moved OS A substitutethat tlit! time for receiving claims be ex-torted ono week. The substitiifo was BC-oeptod by Mr. Forbes. Tho motion wasnot agreed to.

Mr. Tuomy moved to roc >nsider thevoto tart token. The yew and nays be-ing allied, tho motion was lost; yeas 12,n.iys 12.

Mr. R-jnwick moved t! ft< the claims boretoeived and referred to tho appropriatecommittees. Mr. Thatcher moved a di-vision of tho question. Agreed to. Theclaims were then received,

O:i motion of Mr. Yeckley tho Boardadjourned until one o'clock, 1\ M.

AVTF.KNOON BBSSIOJT.Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Oil red to order by Chairman. Roll called,quorum present.

Mr. LeBaron, from committee on smallpox claims, reported the following andrecommended their allowance :

Claimed. AWd,nt Dr. .V. h. "Walker, in.-ilie.il servi-

oi.lQraanp(WOMe6, |3H Township of SMem, expenses In

Hii r t l l p o x c UKC " * "•

21.5 Hamilton Vimau'a, ex in small pox lil CO 10 60•:i I B. T. Walker, . x p . in small pox 10 » 10 73217. Albert T. Mason. " " » « 2j> 00218. C. A. l/oitcr & Co. med. " »<*> » '" '

On motion, tho report was accepted andadopted, and the claims allowed at sumsstated.

Mr. Jones offered tho following:Witeratu, I t is imperative upon this

Board to receive and audit, each and ov-ery claim against the county, presentedduring tho time of its annual session ;and, whereas, it is important that suchclaims should be reviewed by some prop-er committee before being adopted by theBoard, therefore, Revolved, That thevote taken on Mr. Tcckley's motion, madeOctober 15th, to the effect that the Com-inittco on Criminal and Civil Claims boinstructed, to receive no claims afterthe 30th instunt, be a id is hereby rescin-ded.

Tho resolution was adopted-Mr. Wynkup offered the following :llcmhed. That the committee on per di-

em allowance be instructed to include intheir report, tho mileage and per diemallowance of each member of this Boardfor tho April session, af the present yoar.

Adopted.Mr. Thatcher, from Cbmmitteo on

Criminal Claims, reported tho followingand recommended their allowance

aco, Dep Slu.i'itlahull, Jusrirr,

Claimtd. AWd.$iS0 08 $131 80

93 80 <M 8!)319 E. W. ..2/) Jamoa McM—,

On motion, the report was accepted andadopted, and tho claims allowed as rec-ommended. #

Mr. Forbes moved that the portion ofE. W. Wallace's bill not allowed by thocommitteo be rejected.

Agreed to.On motion of Mr. Olcott, tho Board ad-

journed until Thursday next at 10 o'clockA.M.

THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1872.Board mot pursuant to adjournment.

Called to order by Chairman. Roll call-ed, quorum present.

On motiou of Mr. Shurtloff, tho Boardadjourned until half past ono o'clock P.

AFTEKXOON SESSION.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.Called to order by the Chairman. Rollcalled, quorum present.

Mr. Gregory, from Committee to Settlewith the County officers presented thofollowing:

The Committee to settle with Countyofficors report the.balanoo yet remainingi,n the County Treasurer's office belongingtp tiie various funds as specitied below.

Pine money,Juror* mid Witness*,,House of Correction,Stunoarnpher,Immn» Asylum,

F Fuuil,

$ iso7!)1 75619 094 0 192«9 48

2,1522 817C9 S3

Poor _Iiitch Fun'-,Salary of County Officers, ^ ^

And we further report that wo havodestroyed the old orders., as per resolutionqf tho Board-.

W. I. YECKKBT, ( o m 'On motion of Mr. Shurtloff; the report

•was accepted and adopted.Mr. Wilsey, from Committee on Civil

Claims, reported tho following:421 J . B. Webster, stationery for Clerk's

Office (18 80 J1S80»22 J. R. Webster, " " " 1 20 1 20

On motion of Mr. Forbes, tho reportTfas accepted and adopted.

Mr. Sago moved that Stephen Fair-ohild, County Treasurer, bo allowed tondollars for extra services in furnishingthe Board with list of rejected taxes.

Agreed to.Mr. Yeckloy, moved to take from tho

tablo the claims of jurors before CircuitCourt Commissioner Bubbitfc..

Agreed to.Mr. Forbes moved to reject the- olaims

on the ground of not being legal claimsagain&ttho County.

Agreed to.On. motion of Mr. Forbes, the Board

adinurnod until to-morrow morning athal? past niiio (/'clock.

9BXX>AT, NOV. 8th, 1872.Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Called to ordor by Chairman. Roll call-ed, quorum present.

Journal of yesterday read and ap-proved.

Mr. Forces, fromi Special ©ommittee,.reported as t'pllows:

Your Committee to whom was referredtho subject of gas and fuol furnished bytho County for tho policy head quarters,in the Sheriff's office, respectfully reportthat tho amount used by tho said policeis as follows, to-wit:

Gas, - $28 40Fuel, - - - - 16 00

All of which is respectfully submitted.L P . F.Oiil)E3, )A. A. GKEOOAY-V Com.<S-Et> HOWE, )

On motion of Mr. Oloott, tho report•was accepted and adopted.

Mr. Thatcher moved that the Clerk beinstructed to present to tho. Common(ifooncil of Ann Arbor, in behalf of theCounty, a bill against tho ©ity of AnnArbor for tho amount of fuol and gasfurnished the police head quarters, as re-ported by bike Committeo." Agreed to..

Mr. Thatcher., from Committee- onCriminal Claims, reported tho following,reooinmending tiiek allowance at sumsstated:

i n K. Benhnn, Justice feea<J24 Ezra Jones, " "J25 Alfred Miller, Deputy Sheriff;2J« C. H. Vancleve, Justice,337 Myron Wubb, Sheriff,25s " " "J29 F. Butler, wilnoss fees,3S0 W. H. Molntyrc, Deputy Sheriff,231 F. A.. Baldwin, witm>* feea,332 John A. Juckwuii. Constable,

Qn.m»ik>a ol Mr. Goor, tho report wasaccepted* MI<J ado|)ted.

Mr. Krapf offered ttie fallowing :llmohed, That the Boarji of Supervisors

of Washtenaw County request t i e Beardof Superintendents of the l'oai: to issueproposals for furnishing all the principaldry goods and groceries which they mayrequire from time to time for the use oftho county) poor, and buy them of thomerchant wlio offers them at the lownstCash price.

Adopted.Mr. Wynkup offered: the following !Resolved, That tho County Treasurer, in

renowing }*;s official bond, bo and is here-by instructed to fix the turn at one hun-dred and fifty thousand dollars-..

The resolution was adopted;Mr. Scott offered the following:lienohed, That the salary of tho Regis-

ter of Probato for the County of Washte-naw bo and is hereby fixeii'at the sum ofnix hundred dollars per annum, payablein monthly instalments of fifty dollarsc#ch from the (late of the appointment ofsuch Register, provided, howover,—tnidthe resolution is adopted on this expresscondition,—that the said Probate Regis-tpr-shall as soon as reasonably may boMtec the expiration of each year file with

Clnimcd.t 23

22«77!>

3!n.499

s. 12

220

«t61B870:J.N.I

BOCI7000

AWd.$ 22

21;i778

891430

BO2088;'.'l ii 7

a ><'122

20

Of7000

the Oounty Clerk of said county a Btnte-muut under oath, showing tb i amount offees received by liini exclusive oi sai'l gal"|ary, under not !'•> of tho sfssion ]»«•« of18C0, ;tnd for other services rendered ineaob year i:i ooBhectioll with Probatel i and prooeedtnga (exclusive ofsuch salttry), and in case tho amount ofSuch fees and «uch salary shall togetherexceed one thousand dollars then suchProbate RpgMiT shall pay such excessinto the County Treasury.

Tin' resolution was adopted.On motion of Mr. Goer, the Board ad-

journed until half-past cue o'clock P. M.AITEKNOON SESSION.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.Called to order by the Chairman. RollCalled, quorum present.

Mr. Rowe, from the Committee' on Re-jeoted Taxes, made tho following report:

Your Committee on Rejected Taxes, towhom was referred baric the rejected taxof the township of York, would reportthat they hare re-examined the sump, andfind two errors, one by the Supervisor onhis assessment roll, the other by theCounty Treasurer in his return to thoAuditor General. Wo recommend thatthe amount he re-assessed, on tho parcelof land whore it rightly belongs.

GEGKGE ROWE, )J. AUSTIN SCOTT, <• Com.RICHARD WALSH, )

On motion of Mr. Gregory, tho jropoctwas accepted.

On motion of Mr. Scott, the report wasadopted.

Mr. Thatcher, from Committoe onCriminal Claims, reported tho followingand recommended their allowauco atsums stated :

Claimed. AU'd.533 O. M. Bradley, Juror•-'34 C M . Harris, "235 H.L. Skiff, "•.>-« II. W. Bi l low, "237 Wm. H. Phillips, "2.18 George Morrison, "23U VV. C, Johnson, •*i40 Henry Johnson, **241 Witliiim-Calrert, "•HI Allen D. HMCU, "843 Si-lomon Bou, "244 .John Lewis, "•-4j O. B Bradley, ••54''> Ralph Van ETosMD, "?47 A. M. Noble, "248 P. Case. "'.'4'.> .Tames NIMH "•250 Henry Parker, "2jl Win. B. Sanderson, witness,25J ChHrleePord, Juror,•.'•>:! Wm. ! hllUpX, "•Mi Charles Collins, "tes A. P. Hiirklnnd "256 John Taylor, "2!>7 Jacob Martin, "25S Lee Yr.Bt, "•:S!I John Conklin, "2i!0 Edmund Hew.-tt, •*BS1 Georne Beden, "20'2 Fnvettc Sander?, *k

203 Mill. Plillliii:Be

50SO60SO6050SO50SOSO50SO5050r-o

6050

10-i50SD506050CO5060SO10SO

su2 041 0212a2 102 M 2 041 :!5 1 3.5in i n

20 4 i 20 445 40 I 38

5050SO6050605050SO535050

2 041 9'21 VJ

264 James II liegolo. witness.205 C. C. Fosdiok, *266 John Tate, "26T IshiKolsey, •'2 8 Thomas rt oOd, '*SOS W. II. Davenport, "S70 Chillies Fosdiek, '•271 J. Q. A. Sessions, Jnstice,tii George l lennm. Constable,

On motion of Mr. Forbes, tho reportwas accepted and the claims allowed atsums stated.

Mr. Shurtloff offered the following res-olution :

'Resolvtd, That tho Chairman of thoBoard of Supervisors of the County ofWashtenaw appoint a committee of threo,as one of tho standing committees, whosoduty it shall be to settle with the Super-intendents of the Poor and report thoamount expended in each Supervisor'sdistrict and by whom expended; also, thequality, price and amount of all suppliesfor the County House, and also tho namesof the individuals or firms furnishingsuch supplies.

Resolved, That this Board of Supervi-sors respectfully recommend to the nextBoard the adoption of the abovo resolu-tion.

Resolved, That the Board of Supervi-sors instruct the Superintendents of thePoor to keep their accounts with thocounty in such a manner as will enabletho committee to make a full and correctreport to the Board of Supervisors.

The resolutions were adopted.Mr. Cook moved that Dr. T. K. Eex-

ford, of Ypsilanti, be appointod Countyirig iRYee year's.

The yeas and nays being called for,the motion was adopted by tho followingvoto, viz.:

Yeas—Messrs. Berdan, Cook, Gregory,Jones, Krapf, Olcott, Pierce, Ren wick,Rowe, Scott, Shurtleff, Tuomy. Wilsoy,Wynkup, Yeckley, and tho Chairman.

Nityx—Messrs. Annabil, Burch, Forbes,Geer, Haire, LeBaron, Sago, Thatcherand Walsh.

Yeas, 10 ; nays, 9.Mr. Yeckley moved that the Board of

Supervisors appoint a Drain Commission-er.

Mr. Thatcher moved to lay on the ta-ble, and the same was agreed to by thef olio win (x vote :

Yeas—Messrs. Annabil, Burch, Forbes,Oder, Haire, Jones, LeBaron, Sage, Tuo-my, Thatcher, Walsh, Wynkup, and theChairman.

Nays—Messrs. Berdan, Cook, Gregory,Krapf, Olcott, Pierce, Renwick, Howe,Scott, Shurtleff, Wilsey, Yeckley.

Yeas, 13; Nays, 12.On motion of Mr. Ilaire, the Board ad

journed until to-morrow morning at half-past nine o'clock.

Minority Representation Again.Polling about forty per cent, of tho to-

tal voto cast at the election in Michiganon Tuesday, the Liberals elected but onoState Senator, and only four members ofthe House of Representatives. Ninetythousand voters to elect ono Senator andfour Representatives! Is not a system ofrepresentation which allows such a statoof things as this a monstrous absurdity ?Still had tho Liboral vote been a fewthousand loss—instead of forty, say thir-ty-fiv.o per cent, of tho whole—therewould not have been a singlo Democrator Liberal elected to tho Legislature.—Thus a large fraction of the people of theStato would be entirely cut off from hav-ing in tho State Legislature any voico insheir own affairs. Under a system ofminority representation, if its operationswere confined ouly to tho Houso, tho De-mocracy would have had at least thirty,instead of four members. If they ex-tended to the Senate as well, there wouldbe in tho next Senate ten Democrats in-stead of one.

The Constitution of tho Stato providesthat that the Senate shall consist of thir-ty-tivo members each elected from singledistriots, and that the House of Repre-sentatives shall consist of one hundredmembers, oach also elected from singlodistricts, exeei>t in the case of cities whicharo entitled to more than one Represent-ative, when the rrholo number shall beelected on a general ticket. A proposi-tion to amend this portion of the Con-stition can bo adopted by the Legislatureat its session tho coming winter, and oanbe submitted for ratification to tho peo-ple at the general election in April, 1*73,when a J ustioe of the Supremt: Court, tosucceed Justice Christiancy, will b« cho-sen.

The justiee sf a provision in the Con-stitution to secure minority representa-tion must bo universally conceded ; andthe only objection that can be urged, thatby some combination the minority mightsecure a majority in tho Legislature isuntenable. Tho result in Illinois provesthis. There the Liberals mado a greateffort tOiCajry the Legislature, but thoughthey wero sura of at least one memberfrom every district with ono exception,they were Kimbla to do this. Tho person-nel of the Legislature, however, has beengreatly improved* and all classes havo afair representation. Such a consumationis truly desirable, and it is to bo hopedthftt tho noxt Michigan Legislature willtako moasures to securo tho equitablo rep-resentation of all classes in this State.—Free Press..

A Philadelphia advertisement reads:" Tho upper part of this houso to let, con-taining three rooms, a collar, kitchen anda backyard."

A Connecticut editor having got into acontroversy with a cotcraporary, coiigr.it.ulates himself tliat his head was safe froma "donkey's heels." His cotemporaryastutely inferred from this that he WMunable " to make both ends meet."

AEBOK.

PHIDAY MORWIKG. NOV. 15,1672

THE Ef,ECTlOS—OFFICIAL TABI-KH.The Board of County Canvassers met

on Tuesday, as required by the statute,and oompleted their labors on Wednes-day. Tho following tables, if studiedcarefully and calmly, will give the readerau inkling of how tho county went ontho 5th inst.

In tho first table wo givo tho vote onPresidential Elector?, comparing the fullvoto with the full voto for President in1868, In 181)8 SEYMOUn had » majorityof 33 over GRANT. This year GKANT hasa majority of 1,077 over O&EETJBT. Thismajority, however, tells nothing, unex-plained. In 1868 the full voto for Presi-dent was, 8,!>">0 ; this year it is 7,261, afalling off of 1,(508. In 18G8 GBANT re-ceived 4,463 votes, and this year but 4,100,an absolute decrease of 3o9. This fact showsthat GRANT'S large majority is riot owingto his increased popularity, but to thenupopularity of GllEELEY as a Derno-cratio candidate, tho Democrats refusingto come out and vote for him. With thisexplanation wo submit the tables :

A. A. City. 1 w.<< •• 2 "

« 3 «" 4 "

•i « 5 •<

a •• $ <•

" TownAngustaBridge waterDexterFreedomLimaLodiLyndonManchoBterNorthfioldPittsfieldSalemSalineScioSharonSuperiorSylvanWebsterYork

Ypsil'ti C. 1 w... .. 2 ">• i . 3 <•u a 4 «(•> .. 5 i<" Town

Total

$

93 210j81 92137. 1241341 13454! 10038 11072 15406 1581271 73991 54115 1886 122"' 78

71

199 211136 9729 10146 151111 220183 22295 11071 126

187! 21686 118

13578

151 18869 12862 12455! 1564 9 j 85126 10839 173

3029 4106

1!)

33

211

3711613 1

1731 202161 200208 272154| 1751541 153220, 272243 323207153

273216

135 274210 247203: 264150J 182419 53S233. 322190| 2672011 285341 i .472MS 534207 27.S198( 305394 447204 2573421 3891941 177187 187212 221

130248

200278

303 339

10 7201:8959

Majority for GKANT over GllEELEY, 1,077ovor all, 951.

GOVERNOR AND MEMBER OF CONGRESS.Walil-

Mnhan. ron.

A. A. City 1 w.,« " 2 w.," " 3 w.," " 4 w.," " 5 w.,

" 6 w.(" Town,

Augusta,Bridge water,Dexter,Freedom,1.110 a,Lodi,Lyndon,Manchester,Korvhfield,Pittsfield,

Saline,Scio,Sharon,Superior,Sylvan,Webster,York,Yps. City, 1 w.,

" " 2 w.," " 3 w.," " 4 w.," " 5 w.," Town,

Blair. Bngley.107 21587 90135 130135 136

1038112913655377171132107131931448118213634

161199100791988916278C8545513646

2211051851399120151637350181227770271991611 53

22822211112622211719212812516388110181

42503179 4183 319Ferry had 102 votes; Fish, 10.

Majority for BAOI.EY over BLAIR, 1,004 :over all, 892. Maj. for WALDKON, 1,053.

On the sovoral candidates for Stato of-fices we content ourself with giving ag-gregate footings and majorities, a ^ fol-lows : "^For Lieutenant Governor—

Henry H. Holt, R., 4,145—887John C. Blanchard, D., 3,258Charles Woodruff. S., 117Wm. G. Brown, P., 10

For Secretory of State—Daniel Striker, R., 4,159—887Goorge H. House, D., 3,272Thomas C. Cutlor, S., 103John Evans, P., 10

For State Trcamrer—Victory P. Collier, E., 4,161—891Joseph A. Hollon, D., 3,270Chas. M. Davison, S., 107Elias C. Manchester, P., 10

For Auditor General—William Humphrey, R , 4,161—880Neil O'Hearn, D., 3,275Cyrus Peabody, S., 105Daniel P. Sagcndorph, P., 10

For Commissioner of State Land Office—Lovcrett A. Clapp, R., 4^ 57—884Goorgo H. Murdock, D., 3,273Ira D. Crouse, S., 105Joseph S. Tuthill, P., 10

For Attorney General—Byron D. Ball, R., 4,151—878D. Darwin Hughes, D., 3,272Wm. A. Clark, S., 104Wm. Allmau,P., 10

For Superintendent of PuLlie Jnttruction —Daniel B. Briggs, R., 1,155—875Willard Stearns, D., 3,280Alfred J. Sawyer, S., 105Myron A. Daugherty, P., 11

For Member of tlte State Board- of Educa-tion—Edward Dorsch, R-, 4,150—857Edward Feldnor, D., 3,27!)Christian Vanderween, 8., 105Martin V. Brown, P., 10

SENATOR AND JUDGE OF I'ROflATK.

A. A. City 1 w.," " 2 w.," " 3 w.," " 1 w.," " 5 w.,," " 6 w.," Town,

Augusta,Bridgewater,Dexter,Freedom,.Lima,Lodi,Lyndon,Manchester,Northfield,Pitfsfiold,Salem,Saline,Scio,Sharon,Superior,By W a dWebster,York,Yps. City, 1 w.,

" " 2 w.," " 3 w.," " 4 w.," " 5 w.,." Town,

Chillis.

126 200102 8710015562517.150

LSI107137

11881

242136

4910820210461

20288

1637-9

m50

13847

11711992

106157194

7.45017

1-2.S76,70

21497

159154222.221111140217118192132131102100

m180

4155

Felch. Cheever110 21895 9113314757487372131100i:so9314783

2001323869177201 i10983200781677201606514450

12711397108155105745718121

i I08

20!)10a15811520921810812221412818713913315787100180

3348 4155 3398 4095Majority for O111XD8,.812 ; for CJIEEYElt,

O'J7.

BHERITT A M I ri.KUK.Fleming, x

A. A. City, 1 w.," " 2 w.,

" ;; w.," " 4 w.,

" S w.," 6 w.,

" Town,Aujrusta,Bridgewater,Doxtiir,Freedom,Linm,Lodi,Lyndon,Manchester,Northfield,Pittsfiold,Salem,Saline,Scio,Sharon,Superior,Sylvan,Webster,York,Ypa. City, 1 w.,

" " 2 w.," " 3 w.," " 4 w.," " 5 w.(

'< Town,

12'J111154146

0'.)340:i77

1851231311311S1i:J92771513265

18321")126

HO28H101178750464

10015745

ivland.19778

11.312ii94

123Ki5162

71•1023817313

IK!)86

16414820117490

124131ios17613713015152

103185

Joslin. Stevens101H2

132134543805

102131108135

90147

82

246904049

1472081049.)

20382

164111977981

16959

21910513213999

118162150

785618

1257770

21611715413524321.->

no107216125189101

96134

7096

170

3801 3705 3126 4086Majority for FLEMIXQ, Dem., 99; for

STEVENS, 060.

A. A. City, 1 w." 2 w." 3 w.

ii ii 4 w

" '• 5 w." " 6 w." Town,

Augusta,Bridgewater,Dexter,Freedom,Lima,Lodi,Lyndon,Manchester,Northfield,Pittsfield,Salem,Suline,Scio,Sharon,Superior,Sylvan,Webster,York,Yps. City, 1 w.

« " 2 w." " 3 w.u « 4 w

» " 5 w." Town,

3596 3942 2845 4650Majority for SOIAFFER, 346; for FAIR-

CJIILD, 1805.

B AND

Manly.14074

17818187567176

1281073392

13199

2471364383

144255 '15997

20S89

1629378

, 6375

15952

TUKASURER.

Sehnrlur.186112909167

101156KiO

7856

1211239353

22597

153122216170

59108209117193119116156

81106178

Blum.SO77759044295776

ISO88

12781

14748

1821313143

143163

7572

16580

16772685851

14547

Fnir-child.2441091881801101271(59168777526

13277

104283100

16516131526314312425312819013912615995

110183

rROSECUTINGCOURT

Cra-

A. A. C. i w 116" " 2 W IOI•• " 3 w 136" " 4 w 130« « 5 w 52" " 6 w 42•' Town, 68

Augusta, 67Bridgewater, 132Dexter, 107Freedom, 114Lima, 84Lodi, 145Lyndon, 82Manchester, 213Northfield,Tittsneld,Salem,Saline,Scio,Sharon,Superior,Sylvan,Webster,York,Yps. C. 1 w.

" " 2 w." " 3 w." " 4 w." " 5 w.

1192956

1231898638

201

75

485362

125Town, 46

ATTORNEY ANDCOMMISSIONERS

Al-len.208

82128141I O O

1151601737456

3°1297570

247114165144266232130.672 1 4127197142

143r6892

129186

Mor-ris.

6433607751374974

•3210713691

•3554

2321 0 2

2948

1371959980

15976

1G5706 05671

14150

B»b-bilt.

9 '76

132I 2 O

55365588

132107r?691

14781

2401343449

1602 0 2

9979

2 0 4

8816496776569

14667

CIRCUIT

Lntr-rence.

264146209180IO3117185157

73

18

VanClevo

10513014399

117161164

735618

124 124

89 7796 70

230 220133 98167 162155 154251 227231 219115 in125 127265 215129 119191 190118 136125 126156 16278 82

107 103181 164

3062 4404 2875 332O 4574 4I7IMajority for ALLEN, 1342; for LAW-

RENCE, 1254; VANCLEVE, 851.

For Surveyor—Samuel l'ettibono,George S. Capwell,

For Coroners—William F. Breakey,William Doxtor,Philemon C. Murray,Benjamin F. Cole,

REPRESENTATI

Ann Arbor City, 1st W'dII

«(

( I

If

tt

U

Ypsilanti

M

u

M

« 2d« ;id" 4th•* 5th

6thTown

nt t

M

M

M

City, 1st Ward

" 3d" 4th« oth

uM

(4

4,166—8583,308

4,174 8714,192—9243,3033,268

Beakes. Grant.

" Town

Maj. for GRANT, Rep.,

12197

13511361346584706066

14650

1102

20190

13(115792

12216112712215584

109180

17301102

628

SECOND KEriUSSENTATIVE DISTRICT.

Doxter,Freedom,Lima,Lyndon,NorthtieldrSalem,Scio,Superior;Sylvan,Webster,

Maj. for N0YE8, Rep.,

Haire.88

1388173

15353

16880

18877

1099

Noyes.7412

1317882

150253125229126

12601099

171

THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT.McDougall, Cook.

Angusta,Hridgewater,Iiodi,Manchester,.Pittsfield,Saline,Sharon,,York,

61135144214

38134111111

048

1847479

0-40154251105239

133S948

Maj. for COOK, Rep., 390

THE CONTSITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

The voto on tho several proposedamendments to tho Constitution was asfollows:On Railroad Aid Bonds Amendment—

Yes, 1,455No, 2,900—1,451

On Amendment increasing salaries of CircuitJudaes—

Yes, 2,073No, 2,310—243

On Amendment limiting the number of Cir-cu Us—

Yas, 1,960No, 2,152—492

T H E largest vote polled in this countyfor any officer was 7,551, for Auditor Gen-oral and Superintendent of Public In-struction ; tho smallest for PresidcntiajElectors, 7,261. 290 voting Electorswouldn't vote for either GEEELEY orG RANT.

A TEHKIBLE FIRS IN BOSTON.

75 ACRES BURNED OVER.

LOSSES $'100,000,000.

3eorgiamulea are having the mumps;un<l when the litter arc in their most ml-

,nced stage ho -mile is said to resemblecheeky Bcetoj drummer around tho

countenance.

Insurance over £-10,000,000.

Boston has been scourged by a terribleconflagration—a repetition of the Chica-go catastrophe of a year ago. Tho firebroke out on Saturday evening last,about 7,'.< o'clock, in the cngino room ofa five story granite block, corner of Summor and Kingston streets. I t ran up theelevator like lightning, found fuel in thocombustible material of tho Mansardroof, and boforo engines could arrive orCommence playing spread from roof toroof—all Mansards—and was beyondcontrol. Tho firo raged until a late hourSunday morning, and its progress wasonly checked by a free uso of gunpow-der.

The best part of business Boston wasburned, every wholesale dry goods housobut ono, every leather and shoo h&use,and every wool houso—all modern andwell built blocks, and all crammed full ofgoods.

7 IS buildings wore burned, but 67 bo-ing dwellings. The aggregate loss is putat about $100,000,000. Aggregate in-surance 946,715,750, divided as follows:Massachusetts Companies, $20,000,000Iu Now York Companies, 0,7 15,750" Companies of other States, 5,570,000" foreign Companies, 4,409,000

The reported loss of wool was 11,000,-000 lbs., and woolen fabrics have advanc-ed heavily in consequence.

10,000 women are thrown out of em-ployment ; the number of men not re-ported.

New York, Portland and Now Eng-land cities and towns sent in thoir firedepartments promptly. Tho lack of horsos made it impossible to romovo goodsand largely increased tho losses.

Material aid has been tendered fromall tho largor cities, Chicago jsendin$150,000.

— To tell the sad story in detail wouldmore than fill our columns.

ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

— It is already cooked up in certainquarters that Brigadier General O. O.Howard is to bo appointed Major Genera]in place of Gen. Meade, deceased, thusjumping his superior officers, and merelyto permit him to retire immediately withthenew nuikand full pay. Such schemingin behalf of favorites and at tho expenseof tho Treasury is what is to bo indulgedin for the next four years.

— Tho Republicans boast about theGrant victory, and exclaim that the likewas never hoard of beforo. Van Burengot but GO electoral votes in 1840; in 1852Scott carried but 4 States; McClellanbut 3 in lg04, and if that isn't enoughgo back to 1820, when but one electoralvote wns secured against Monroe.

— J. M. Lrmgston, colored, wants tobo Attorney-General, but Williams abso-lutely refuses to get out of his way, andthe President having already received thocolored voto will not be in haste to tradeWilliams for Langston.

•— The Ohio "Liberals" are to meet atColumbus on the 15th, to-day, to considerthe future : tho original call for the Cin-cinnati Convention being considered thebase of action.

Mrs. Virginia L. Minor, of St. Louis,Mo., has commenced suit against the reg-istration office! for refusing to recognisehor as a voter. She only claims damagosin the moderate sum of f 10,000.

— Tho Uadicals think there has been awonderful sweep made by PresidentGrant, but the full returns will show hispopular vote less than in 1868. Markthat.

— Ono Democratic Senator: that is thenumber now claimed in this State. Hois named John N. Mellen, and hails fromMacomb county. What a big thing hiscaucus will bo.

— 2,400 employees at the BrooklynNavy Yard wore ordered discharged onSaturday last. They had voted for Grantand Dix and nothing more was neededof thorn.

— A special train was sent from Bostonto Worcester on Sunday, for the Worces-ter Fire Department, mado the run 44 1 -2miles, iu 45 minutes.

— Grtieloy was expected to divide thenegro vote and carry all the SouthernStates. He divided tho white vote andlost all the Northern States. Quite a dif-ference.

— We gave tho Radicals 11 members ofCongress in our election article last week.They only bagged 9. Reason for stop-ping at that : no more to confiscate.

— An ungallant Cornell student of themalo breed wants the lady students sub-jected to military drill, the eamo as theirunfortunate fellowa of the harder sex.

— The O'Conor ticket received thewhole of 18 votes in Chicago. Such istho tremendous influence of tho ChicagoTime*.

— The Pennsylvania ConstitutionalOonVfeBtfen met. on Tuesday. Hon. W.L. Meredith was elected President.

John Quincy Adams must feel thathe sold out to the " straights " at a verysmall figure.

— Kernan led Greeley, and S. S. Cox.candidate for Congressman—at lar<jt\ ledKernan.

Seymour secured SO electoral votesin 1868; Grainy takes but 74 in 1S72.

W E AHE quito sure that the reador ofthe leader iu last week's Courier, " Wash-tonaw Redeemed," can not fail to bo re-minded of the old nursery tale of " CockRobin. We quote:

" Who killed Cock RffBih ! "111 " tfnid tlnj sparrow, " with my bow and arrow,

I frilled Cook Robin."We almost see tho death-doaliug " ar-

row " shot by our Courier neighbor stillsticking- in> the body of tho defunct De-mocracy of this county. What a hero itis possible for a niau to imagine himself I

THE Chicago Tribune ovidontly don'tbelieve in " crying for spilt milk." Hearwhat it says of tho defunct " Liboral"party of which it was a leader: "If itdid not construct its matchless castls iuSpain, it has produced an imposing pic-turesque ruin. If it did not elect its can-didates, it has succeeded in bringing out.. majority against them largor than anyother party has succeeded in doing." It

ight havo added, it has aidod tho DG-mooracy in establishing a landmark ormathematical point from which to figurefuturo gains.

mmwANTED.

A situation as Salesman in n Dry GoodaainR Store. Addn SH subscriber iit. Cheben.1-lOOwl* I). WIXANS.

ATO LET.

A Mrjre and modern new Groeerv =t.ore in Buchoz(lock, Petro t Slreet. I.'iuli uhtcliy tbfllHMt location

.11 that, purt of the city for n:ii<l business. A eoodLarge ceuftr umi new baru uttaelied to the premises.i hi rent la tf^IOO yearly, to be taken in groceries for

-11 v l i u i n i v u s e .

A!-. • a linn new Meat Mnrkct, nil complete. Joining.a.v blo"k, with modern LmprovemeDts, DUtrble table.Ac., lnrjrti ru w rnoke IIOUHO, large brick cistern andcellar,now barn hiirlnll ready for nse, with threerurally rooms :ibove. Store rents for $150 yearly ; ta-k'-n In mi-nc fur my family use.

Also :i Mnall store in my block, houses, rooms, Ac,to let.

FOR SALE—Three cr<>ort lar<;e carriage or farmhorse', one lint; new carriage, boggles,wagons, lurm-

IL' toobi. Also three good cowsI4MW Inquire of L. R.

Hill's Opera ZZo-va.se!

T'liree IViglits Only !

COMMENCING

November 20th,7 2The Beautiful Little Star,".MISS

TK.OTJPE.

Admission,

Reserved Seats,

- 50 Cents.

75 •«Which may be had at Gilmoro & Fiskc's Book Store,

WOO

F I R E !The fire in Boston has caused a commotion in In

SUranee Companies, and those that want their dwel-Uaga insiixea to a Company th.it dors not take any-thiug but dwellings, should insure iu the

WATEI1T0WN COMPANYIt is a First-Clatis Company and stands high on tho

Insurance Lj ts.All the business portions of ull the cities of the

country may burn up und this Company would not Uoaffected. It is one of the finest Companies for dwellings in the country.

Cu l l o n C. H. T l tompsu i i , A g e n t , A n nA r b o r .

P. § —This Company takes the best risks and doesnot rob Peter to pay Picnl.

Office No. 16, at A. A. Terry's Hut store, south MainStreet. I I D S *

J Q. A. SESSIONS'

THE OI.» BEI,f VIII.I.

piICKNIX INSUKANCE CO.,HARTFORD, CONN.

Boston losses do not exceed $500 000, which will bepromptly paid, as at Chicago. Net cash assets,

ONE A ND A HALF MILLIONS.

CINCINNATI, NOV. 11.11:15 P. M., 1S79.The Phoenix of Hartford will pay its Boston loss-

es promptly, JIB it did at Chicago, and continue toserve the public faithfully and well.

II. M. MAG1LL, OenU Agent.

T IVEKPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE

INSURANCE COMPANY.CHICAGO, Nov. 18th, 1S72.

J. Q. A. SESSION?. Esq., -igeut.The losses of this Company by the Great Fire in

Bo ton, ccvered by policies amounting to $1,689^000will be paid Immediately and in fall by draft on theLiverpool Office, the Assets now iu the United States(J3,600,00Jj will remain untouched.

Yours very truly,WM. WABKE.V, Gen. Agent.

Policies issued at my ofllce at No. ifj East HuronStreet, Ann Arbor.

J . Q. A. SESSIONS, Agent.KOOtf.

Desliler's Fever and A:?ue Pills.is no new remrdy, but one that bus stood the test, oftiocii'!! yxirs* use. They contain no mercury, iirscnie,or <\uinin'\ and instead of redneing tho system,strengthen and invigorate it and leave the patientin a healthy and .sound condition. From a multitudeof letters wt insert thefollowmpr:

JAMAICA, L. I., .Tune 8fh, 1871.1 take pleasure iu bearing witness to the efficacy

of !»• -hler"s Fever and Ajrne rills, having usbd (hen'in my family with complete success for the last tenYears, and choftrfally reoommend them to any onealfliotecl vitli Fever and A:

ST. B. CE08SMAN.Tor Sale by It. W. ELLIS & CO., and EBER

BACII ft CO.

Commissioners' Notice.Qt TATE OF MICHIGAN, county of WasBtenaTf, so.o The ondexsiifnod. having been appointed by thePrODate Court for said oounty. Commissioners to re-eeive, examine, and adjust all claims and demands>f all persons afrainst the estate of James Lindon,ate of said oounty, deceased, hereby give notice th:*t

six monthfl from d:'.to are allowed, bv or! r ofsai l Probate Court, Ebrereultora to present Uieir olaimstgainst the estate of said deceased, and that they willii.it at the rrsilenoe of Joseph l.indoiiof Bndeewa-IT, in *aid county, on Saturdav, the twenty-fifth day ofJanuary, and on Monday, the twcnly-ehrhth dayof April next, al 10 o'clock A. M. of each of said days;o receive, examine, and adjust said claims.

Dated October 28th, A. 1). I«:L>.DANIEL L K U A B O N ,WILLIAM W.JUDD,

MOOwl Commissioners.

Commissioners' Notice.STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw, ss.

TIL" undersigned, having been avpointcd by theProbate Court for said county, Commhisioners to re-vive.exiuuiiiismdr.d.umt all claims and demands ofill persons againsf thvestateof Joseph <;. Ottmar,ate of said county deceased, hereby [five notice thatiix months from date are allowed, by order of saidProbate Court, for creditors to present their claimsigainftt the estate of said deceased, and that they willii.it at the shop of said deceased, in* the village of

•saline, in said county, on Saturday, the twenty-ftfth day of January, and on Monday, the twelfth dayof May, next, at ten o'clock A. M. of each of saiddays, to receive, examine, and adjust said claims.

Dated, November 111h, A. 1). 1S72.CHARLES BURKHAJUDT,W I L L I A M H . DAYKNi 'ORT.

1400*" Commissioners.

Sheriff Sale.•L-TAT35 OF MICIIIfiAX, County of Washtenaw.• 7 ss. By virtue of one execution issued out of andunder tho seal of the Circuit Court for (he Oounty OfWashtenaw, to raodirected and delivered, against theroods, whaUels, lands and-tenenionfs of David Brownell,iy virtue of whieh I did on the -^tli day of August, A.[), 1872, seize and levy upon all the no*M., title andnterest Daniel Brownellfias m and'to the following de-

scribed real estate, to wit: The west half of the south-east quarter of section six in town threu south of ran^osr; east, i-i ing in the township of Pitt«fleld, Countyof Washtenaw ami State of Miehifran; which abovelesoribed real estate 1 shail sell at the outer smithloor "I the Court House, iu the city of Ann Arbor, atmbhe auction to the highest bidder, on the 2.Kth day ofReoeniber, A. I). 1872. at ten o'clook, A. M.^of said

day.Dated, Nov. 13lh, A. D. 1*;_\

MYRON' WEUB, Sheriff.H00 By JoiiriN I'OHKES, Under Sherifl1.

Sheriff Sale.Q T ATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw, ss.O By virtue of one execution issued out of and un-l e r the aeal of the Circuit Court for tho County ofW t-tm.nrw, to me directed and delivered, a^iinsi r 1 ,_-goeds, chattels lauds and tenements of George Col-rrove, by virtue of which I did on the ninth day ofAusrufct, A. D 1872, seize and levy upon all thenfrht:i11e and interost 6eorpe Cul-^rovo baa in and to thetallowing described real estate, to wi t : Lut numbertour in block six, twelvo east ; said real estate beingsituated in the city of Ann Arbor. County of Wash-?naw and State of Michigan, which ftbovo describedsal estate I shall sell at the outer south door of the!ourt House iu tho city of Ann Arbor, on the 28th

day of December, A. I). 1S72, at ten o'clock, A. M., oflid day, at public aue( ion to the highest bidder.Dated, November 13th. 1872.

MYKON" W.~nB. Khcriff.1100 By JOETIM FOBBBS, Under Sheriff.

HAVE TAKEN THE FIE^T I'KE-MIUM OVEE ALL COMPE-

TITION IN

AMERICA,ENGLAND,

A.Vll

FRANCE.

Thes3 Standard InstrumentsAro now offered at Roduced Rates on

The One-Price System.

OF THESE

STANDARD PIANO FORTESHave been made and sold since 1823, and

Eighty-One First PremiumsSave been awarded to our Firm OVER AT,I, COMPETITION. Them) Pianos are still regarded anduniversallyconceded to I™- THE STANDARD I1T8TRU.)/;•:.y is of THE WORLD, and are so m-onouncciby all tiie great artists.

Chlckering & Sons' Mammoth Mann-factory

Is more than one-third larger than any other PianoloOtn Manufactory in the World, and is, in evei fretpect, the most coinjii i rds machinery and thfaculties for doing the very Usl clan of work. Messrs('. & Sons have, since the establishment of theuess in 1S23, made and sold 4'J,(ioo Pianos, and thesStandard Instruments aro now offered at reduced ratem>on the " One Trice System," free from all discountand commissions; and they aro, beyond all refutationthe very best and very cheapest first-class 1'iuuos nooffered.

-A. OAHD.

We call especial attention to our

UPRIGHT PIANOSWhich are, in every particular, the finest instrumentsof their class manufactured, and second only to thGrand riano, for which they are a good suh&titutc.

Every 1'iano warranted for live years.

CHICKERING & SONS,12E. l i t h S t . , >>iv York

354 Washington St., Boston. H00MJ2

Sheriff Sale.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenawss. By virtue of it writ of execution issued out o

ami under tin.1 seal of llie Ciicuit Court for the ('enmty of Waslitermw, and to IIKJ directed and deliverecti^ainst the floods, chatties, lands and tenements o-H My Goodyear. I did, on the twenty-tbizd <layoFebruary, A. B . 187-2, seize and levy upon all the rij,rhtitle and interest Henry Gfrfulyuar baa in and to thfollowing described properly, touwit: Lot two, exceptwo iVct otl" of wi'.st Milr, and east two thirds of lothree in block twenty-two, section t«o; lot nine, tenand eleven, except twenty-four by forty feet in souteast corner; lot nine, iu block tweuty-two, section Uv*Also lot six in block six. seotfon two. All of thabove described property being situated in the \ii!:i.>of Manchester, County of Wushteuaw, and State oMichigan, whieh Above ''.rsr!ribe.t> property I shrill eapose for - alu ut xmbhc auction to the oigheet bidder athe houth door of the Court House, iu the oily of AnArbor, on the 30th day ot December, A. D. l«7^, nt U-o'clock, A. M.

Dated at Ann Arbor, November 11, A. IX 1872.HOOtd M VIJOX WKJBB, Sheriff.

Estate of Philo Hitchcock.Q T A T E 01;' M CCH [0AN, County of Washtenaw, ssO At a session of the Probate Court for the Count; o\Vashtenaw, holden at the l'robate Olficc, in the Cator Aim Arbor, OH \Whn:3day, the sixth day in' Nuvember, in the year one thousand eight hundred anBeventy-two.

Present, Hiram J . Beakes, Judge of Probate.I n the matter of tha estirte of 1'hilo Hitchcock

deceased.On readinpr and filing the petition, duly veriiied. o

Amariah Hitchcock, praying that a certain instrumenIL;J\V on tile in thi.s court, purporting to be the last wiland tostament of said deceased, maybe admitted tprobate, and that he may be appointed sole executothereof.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, thninth day of Deef-mber next, at ton o'clock iu the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the legatees, devisees and heirat law of said deceased, and nil othepersons inteioated in said estate, are required to appCiir at a session of &aid Courtj then to be holden, athe Probate Office, in the city of Ann Arbor, an<show cause, if any there be, why tho prayer <>f thpetitioner should not In; granted) And it is fartheordered, that said petitioner give notice to* the personinten sted in said estate, of t in; pendaney of said petition, and the hearlne thereof, by causing a copy of tliiorder to be published in the if tcAiyaw Argta, a n«-v\>paper printed and circulating in Baid county, ihree

islve weeks ^jreviouK to said day of hearing.

(A t rue copy,) H i l t AM J . V,i:.\ K ES,UV0- Judge of Probate.

Estate of Moses C. Edwards, Sr.OTATE OS 1OCHIGAN, county of Washtenaw, ss^> At ii session of the Psooate Cuurt for the eountjof Washtenaw, holden at the Probate Otliee, in thecily of Ann Arbor, on Friday, tho eighth duy 0November, iu the year one thousand eight hundredaud seventy-two.

Present, Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of Probate.liuho matter of the estate of Jtfoscs C. Edtratds

senior, deceased.On reeding and filing- the petition, duly verified, o.

Jane P. Edwards,-praying that she and caries C. Edwards may In? appointed adniinwtratuvs of the estateof said deceased.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, thininth day of December next, at teno'elock Ln the forenoon, in. assigned n>r the hearing of gadd petition, amthat the In h... .-it law of said, deceased, ami ail <ithpel-sons interest! d in Puiil estate, are lv.jum dtoappeat a session of said Court, then to be holde*, at tikeProbate U:;:-o.-, in the City or Ann Arbor, atciuise.ifany there be. why the prayer of the petitionershould not Be grunted: And it -s ftrrtiier ordered, th»said petitioner give notice to the persons interested insaid estate, of the pendency of said petitions, and tinhearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order in bipublished in the ttichtpan Arffus,H newspaper printedand circulating i« said county, three successive weeks—,-eviMis tf>s:i:d day oi hearing.

[Atruepopy.J ' 1' 1 i;AM ,1. m-'.AKEK,HOC Judge of Probate.

Estate of UJrich Klumj^p.

STATE OF M ICHIGAN, County of "Washtonnw,At a session of the Probate Couii fortheCountj

of Waahtenaw, i:ol.u n ;it the Probate Office in fcheCit)of Ann A7bor, on Monday, the eleventh day olNoscmht.'r, in tin- year one thou.sand eight liundi'ccand seventy-two.

Present, Hiram J . BeH,k«», Judge of Probate.In the matter <>t' th'1 c-tMte of Ulrioh Klumpp,

deceased, Lambert List, Administrates with tlie wu]innexed <>i said deoeasea, oomee into court and rep-resents that he is now prepared to render his final nocount us snch Administrator

Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the ninthlay of l>ec<jjiiber iK'Xt, at. \> n o'clock in the iore-noon, be assigned for examining and allowing such ao-foum.and that the leg ^ a n d h e i n a t law ofsaid deeeassdj uacl aU other pexeonje interested insaid estate, are required to appear at a session ojtaid Court, then to be helden at the Probate Office,n rin' city of Aim Arbor, En said county, and show•:iii.-i', if any there be, why the &aid account shouldlot be allowed: And it is f.- d. that said ad-ainistrator givo notice to l!i? porsonBinterested inlaidibtato. i punt, ami tike hearinghereof, by causing ;i *.o})y of this order to bo publish* dn tlio Mi' •< •;/•:.< I rffus,;l ttSWapaper printed and eircu-atingin said < 'oumy, tiiree successive weeks previousos.iiil day of hearing,(Atruecopy,) H>I1?AM J. V,V..\ KES,

lo'Jfi* Judge of Probate.

Estate of Martha Phillips.

STATKOFMIOIIIGAX, CountyofWftshteniiw.ssAt a.session of the Probate ConrtfortheCounty

>f Washteuaw, holden at the Probate Office, in theJity Of Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, the twellth day>f November, hi the year one thousand eightinndred ami seventy («(».

Present. Qirajs J. JBeafeea, Judge of Probate.In tho matter of the estate of Alarlhu PhUUpe,

Leceased.On re.-uling nnd filing the pet i t ion, dnly verified of

ohn Geddcs, prayinc that a certstn Instrd-neut now on file in tola Court, purporting to he the.•ist will and tcst.-uiK.Mit of said deceftted, may beidmittedto Probate, and that he may be nppoint-

! M>I<> Executor tiiercnf.Thereupon It la ordered, thai Monday, the clnth

lay of December next, a;'ten o'cUx;k*in the fore-ioon bo assigned for the hearfugof sftia pelfl EoB,andbai the legatees, flevleeea and heirs Rt law ofniil deceased, and aU other persons interested inaid estate, arc required to appear ataRssslon of

mrtr, t hen to be holden, a t the Probate Office,n ti;v City of Ann Arbor, and 6how cause. If anyhere Uc. why the pTftyef of the petitioner shouldlot i)o granted: And \i is farther ordered, that BaldxHitionri"give notice to the persons interested inmid estate, of the pendency of said i>etition andhe hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this orderv be published in the Michigan Argui^ n newspaper>rlnted and circulating fa said County,three succcee-

i- v.n'kppreviotistosaid day or hearing.tAtruecopy.) HIRAM -T. BE.VKE8,

1400 Judirc ol P roba te .

FOR SALE.The good and substantial Brlrfc lionn-

inil two loss, beautifully situated on StateStreet, south; also Stuccoed House and (woots, \o . i;i ! iiivrrsllv Piare; also Buildingind lot on Pear Street; also Building and«t on I'outiac Street; nho lots on Pear,•ontiac. Peaeh, Tiavir aud Plum Slreels.The above lots arc very accessilile to water

and julUe most healthy part of the city.1300 Apply to A. H. PAUTUIttGE.

WAL. WHBKK AUK YOX7 GOrNG ? DOWN TOthe Fannerfe1 Store WIKTO tlicy h»vc ju^t ro-

lvcd snch lots of Now Goods ; why they aro sohi np you cau get n* much for 50 cent6 in I>re^8JoodB'tliore as you can get for $1.00 al any othertore in thiscouiily.

TEN REASONS WHY

1st.—It will relieve the worst cvienfRCholic orCholera Morbuain ,-

2 d . - I t will cure the m t " £ " n i j . ^ %D y 6 p . p « I a and I n d I g 6 »t 1'oTiaT,*

3d.—It is the best rcmedv in th* J J6 i c k He a d a c h e . «s thouLnds c ^taken when thu firi,t symptoms ajjpeir

SiSToVi?. .^8 t h . — It is a most excellent

B O g u e , nnd to'the Y o u n g C»ged W o m e n , and at iheTurnremedy u of incalculable value.

e t h . - I t will remove wind from the Uand henco a few drops in some sweetenedgiven to a babe is better than a dozen cordiTkR e l i e v e a n d m a k e It S loeo . tvl •ing n o n n o d y n o . <-"»iaui-

7 t h . — I t is a sure relief for adults an

f a r t j j ^ ^ p i n

the bowels regular. It will also cure the worst o iofSummer Complaint ami DysentVr^

l O t h . - I t will cure S o u r StomaVhS t i m u l a t e t h e L i v e r to healthy set;™,1R e l i e v e He a r t - B u rn and act a»k goodR e g u l a t o r of the system. 8 ™*

When taken dilute the dose with Sugar andW a t e r to a Win e - O i a e a full Jd y*havca pleasant tonic. ' n

Whittlesey (Dysycpsia Cure) $i.oo per lottlt.Whittlesey Ague Cure 50c. per bottleWhittlcscv Cough Granules a5c. periottk. '•'Sold by all druggists and w a r r a n t e d .

Whlttlescj Prop. Mcd. Co., Toledo, 0,

THE NEW T ^

SAFE, S U I I A l STEADFAST.A JOURNAL TOE ALL TRUE KE-

PUBLICANS, FOE ALL TRUELIBERALS, AND ALL TRUE

D E M O C R A T S .

THE NEW YORK EVENINGPOSTEdited by WILLIAM CVLLEH BitYAXTand

PAHKE GODWIN, assisted by the strongest

talent that can be engaged, has for motethan half a century maintained the ssmsprinciples of Freedom and Prognsithrough all changes of parties and policies.

IT STANDS FOE EQUAL EIGHTS;for the Distribution of Power; for Hon-esty and Economy ; for the security of theglorious results of Emancipation and En-franchisement won by the war; and forall practicable Ecforms.

IT IS OPPOSED TO INJUSTICE .OTSPOLIATION, disguised under the numeof protection j and to all eon-apt partycombinations which sacrificeprincipJe tomere success.

THE EVENING POST ss equal to anyother as a newspaper, and is complete inits Political, its Literary, its Scientific, iaAgricultural, and its Commercial Depart-ments.

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To each subscriber to the EYZKIKO TOST nt'l f W *ion Iii'tlHi/cimr will be Bent the .beautiful CM""

J'H£ ttLKANEUS.

TJ TRY IT!For 25 cents wo will send the

SVEHIWG POST for two months, orfw

ents we will send the SEMI-^

POST lor the same time.

SPECIMEN NUMBERS SKXT FBEJ.

ADDEESS,

WILLIAM C. BRYANT & CO.,

NEW GROCEltY

ull stock of

Grroceries and

Vhieli will be sold at the lowest prices.The hJgbMt price paid for Countr;- Prodow-Aun Arbor, Oct. Uth, lit-- ,,ni>

»M6to GEORGE M<*

TTT ANTED.

500 Cords of Hickory Woi500 Cords of Hard Maple-500 Cords of White Oak.Hftlfseasoned ami half b-iecn, for which

aid on delivery. rornf'*'

I n q u i r e nt t he Wood yard, t-»l u r o n iuid FiCtli S*reet»iAnn ^U-bor, October 30tli, 1S72. yjs.

1398U

ill be published virMy jn 1873,han ever, at onlyhrom

)mxnisret up

Hha^e«r

-UDAY MORNING. NOV. 15. 1872.

Local IJrevitles.

— Weather: not tlie must pleasant.•— Haw ind cold winds prevail.— Wood wanted : Inquire at this offlCe.— Brlug along jroor orders for job work.— VVooil is wood : If you don't believe it

try to buy a load.— The horse epidemic Is quite prevalent

In this city and vicinity.— Judge IIIGBY has been engaged since

Monday In clearing up the September Cal-endar.

— BACH & ABBL had a large lot of woolburned in Boston, but thelf house reportsinsurance in good companies, so that theirlosj will be small.

— For a week or ten days our citizenshive been engaged in a general or concert"cd ellbrt to iret up an Indian Summer oftheir own. They succeeded so far as tocreate a great smoke. It was clone byburning leaves.

— And now comes the very liberal pub-lisher of a N. Y. journal—which shall benameless as this is a free notice—asking$10 in advertising for four chromos, whichvery four chroinos It gives with its paperfor |8.60 We don't bite

— The Presbyterians have a new bell onthe ground—soon to be in place. Weighsover 2,400 lbs. without the hangings. Isinsc rlbed : "First Presbyterian Church ofAnn Arbor. Ring out'the darkuess of theland, King-in the Christ that is to be."

JOHN E. OWEN, an actor of note, andthe original "Solon Shingle," will play Inthe Opera House In this city, on the even-ings of the 27th and 28th hist., supported'by a good company. An unusually rare•entertainment may be looked for-

— STEVENSON commences his theatricalengagement at the Opera House on Wednes-day evening instead of Monday, ns hereto-fore advertised. 4i!ss ELDIUDGE beingsick, SUSAN DKXMAN, a well known andpopular actress, will fill the bill, supportedby her own company.

— "Wednesday evening next, November20th,'Prof. M. L. D'OOOE will discourse up-on " A Month TO Athens," at the M. E.Church, and under the auspices of theStudents' Lecture Association. We haveno doubt that a large audience will greethim.

— The Literary and Medical StudentsIndulged in a big rush ou Saturday alter-noon last, enjoying themselves hugely—•we suppose. " After the battle " one ortwo were reported considerably injured,•and innumerable shirts and other gar-ments were scattered around the campus.

— The Barnabee Concert Troupe had aJfull house on Monday evening. Their pro-gramme was the same eld atfatt;, and Bar-'uabee brought down the house as usual.Perhaps we might have laughed with therest (to see what a fool the man could

tnake of himself), but being obliged to go afull hour before " the show " commenced tosecure a seat—and a mighty hard oue atthat—we were not In laughing humor whenthe time came. Our sympathies were toomuch with the tired chair.

The Presbyterian divines of the East arejust now interested In the three hundredthanniversary of the death of their old cham-pion, Jons KSOX. Aud not to be behindliand in the matter the Presbyterian Church'propose to •'observe the occasion in suitable•style by a "course of three lectures In ourown city. Rev. Dr. Ur.o. DUFKIELD, of'Baglnaw, will lecture OR JOIIX KJIOX; lion.J). BKTHUHB DUFFIEI-D, of Detroit, willtake JOHN CALVIN as his subject, and Rev.•SAMUEL, W. DUFFIEI.D, of Ann Arbor, willtell us what he knows about MARTIN LV-

'THEit. We are informed that tlie principalpurpose ofthe.se lectures is to increase tlieinterest In those historic times and to af-ford H picture o." the men and tlreiv sur-roundings Ifhe price 'of admission will bemerely nominal—twenty five cents for eachlecture or fifty cents for course tickets.The lectors will be tlellver3d In the Pres-•bytcrlan church and tickets wlH be for saleat the bookstores by the first part of next•week.

onn-lmlf to one ounco of powdered nitrin each, aiad use linseed m6al or flaxsnwin tho oats. Use tepid water in the mesh

Tho hay and oats should bo moisteiiutwith water—tar water preferable.

Most cases, if taken in time, will yiel<to the above treatment; but should thiattack be very sovero, accompanied witlconsiderable fever nnd very soro throatinstead of the vinegar, an embrocation o;equal parts of li-iseed oil, turpentinetincturo of cantharides and hartshornshould bo rubbed in, nijrlit and morning.• Powell's Embrocation" is very good.

(iivo as a drench, night and morning,tho following:Spirits of nitric other, - - 1 ounco.Laudanum, - 4 drachms.Nitrate of potassa, - - •'! drachms.Water, - - - - 1 pint.

Mix.Should the horso refuso his feed, offer

him frequently thin gruel with a hand-ful of pulverized slippery elm bark andlicorice root stirred in it.

When convalescing exorcise gently dai-ly and stimulate the appetite with thefollowing ball:Extract of gentian, - Bdraohms.Powdered singer, - 2 drachms.

Mix.A handful of wood ashes mixed with a

little salt, thrown into the feed troughfor the horse to lick up, will bo relishedby him, and be beneficial.

BeeoheT nays that religion that isn't"mixed" with politics and the businessof life is worth about as much as yeastthat is never uiixod with flour.

HORSE D I S E A S E .R. W. ET/LI8 i: CO. would oall the attention of the

owners of hOTSGS to tlii'ir line of Horso Medifim1*.Use WALt.INH'1'oN'S Purifying Powder; the best!'IJ\VIU»- i): ust: for Purifying the Mood and PreventingDwonse.

Use TV ARLINGTON'S Pectoral or Cough Powders,—they are invaluable for Coughs and chould Ix usedat the first symptom of coughing.

All other medicines used in the prevailing IlorseE]mk-mic are kept by us,nnd sold at reasonable prices.Do not delay, or wirit for your horse to be taken nkik,but use the Groat Woml Purifier, WALIJNGTt »,".<1'urifying Powder. All who have used them testify totheir great worth as ft Preventive of Disease. (Anounce of Preventive is worth ft pound ot Cure.)

The best Liniment to xiso an th£ Swollen Glandsand Throat is to be found at our store.

Take tho best of caro of your lfar^ea'-: keep themwarm and do not overwork them. Good care anilplenty of rest will go fur toward decreasing the num-ber of sick horses.

On Mondav, the 18th, Prof. A'PA*? willoegin a course -of University lectures onFrance since the revolution of 1789. Thelectures will be at half-past three o'clock inthe afternoon, and will be held in the Lec-ture Room of the La* Department. The1

imbllc will be welcome.

THE BuionT SIDE.—In these days everyfamily should have a weekly paper design.vA especially tor the^hildtei- There are•many of tills class, but we especially rec-ommend the Bright Side and Family ' 7. lepublished by the Bright tide Co., Chicago]

111., at $1.GO peri^earj Including a flncChro-mo, which would cost at tltf stores from42.00 to $3.00. It is finely illustrated and(llled with useful and instructive articlesIt Is highly prized by the the young folks]The paper and Chronio will make a beauti-ful present for any youth.

GREELEY carries 7 States: GeorgiaKentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Missou-ri, Tennessee, and Texas. GRANT takesthe rest. Enough said.

Tho Epizootic Catarrh.[Circular.]

HEADQ'IIS DEPARTMENT OF THE E*ST,OFnOB CmXF UI-AKTEUMAM-KH,

N E W YOKK CITY, Oct. 28,1872.,The attention of officers aud agents in

charge of public animals belonging totho Quartermaster's Department in theDepartment of tho East is called to the" epizootic catarrh," now provalent amonghorses. They are directed to observe thefollowing rules for the treatment of thisdisease, and to report results to this oflice at the end of tho present month, andovery ten days thereafter, until the dis-ease disappears.

I t is assumed that the stables are al-ways kept clean, dry, and well ventila-ted, with plenty of fresh air and sunlightwhen possible.

I t is also assumed that the horses arenever overworked, but properly exercisedat all times, whether sick or well, andthat they are fed with wholsomo forage,

• regularly groomed, and kept warm.RUPUS INGALLS,

Colonel and Assistant Quartermaster-General, Brevet Major-General, UnitedStates Army, Chief Uuartermastor.

RULES Foil TBXATnro THE DISEASE.

On the first appearanco of tho diseasegivo the horse a thorough steaming withboiled oats placed in a bag, andBO fastened to tho head that thesteam from the oats will bo inhaled. Ke-peatthis until tho discharge from thonostrils is free and of a natural color.Then take tho leather, or, what is better,carbolic disinfectant, in grains like lar-'e-sized canuon powder, place it in a shal-low pan and burn it whero tho horseswill be obliged to breathe it.

If tho throat is sore—which generallywill be the case—apply hot vinegar fre-quently, rubbing it well in with the hand,and wrap tho throat in flannel dipped invinegar. Springe out the nostrils fre-quently with warm vinegar. Blanket.well night ami day, but not enough toproduce Sweating, and give plenty offresh, clean bedding.

Givo several bran mashes, with from

Mclteynolds, Jiarriman & Hamil-ton's Insurance Agency.

HO. 7, MAIS SX.Our Companies are Safe and Trustworthy.

From the PIPKRUL.I am advised by telegram from the Resident Mana-

ger, that the " Imperial 's" not loss by the ltoston Firois only about one million dollars.

This amount, it will be observed, is less than tenper cent, of the uvnilnblo assets of the Company, anilwhen-paid, will still leavo tho "Imperia l ," DfMvenlmillions of dollars, the strongest Fire Insurance Com-pany doing business In this country.

Our Agents, therefore, aud the public, need feel nouneasiness in reference to the future-OMIJ so and sta-bility of tins Company. I t will, as heretofore, pur-sue the even tenor of its way, unaffected by tho Bos-ton Fire.

Yours very truly,BUQENE CARY, General Agent.

Front the Connecticut Fire, of Hurtford." Capful untouched, with a handsome- siuiplus after

paying nil Doston Losses."From tlie Alps, of V.r.e, Ta.

" Boston loss less thun $ 10,009.00 Funds all in handto pay."

The " Michigan State," of Afiriao, had no risks jnBoston.

Mrs. ('. H. STONKIs givinginstructionB in oil Painting :it 'JCSouth Fifthstreet. Any desiring le88O.BS'4Kfi invited tocnllandexamine bar painting*. *SW

You Lie, Villain.Any physii-iun who now says that "Rheumatism <\an

not be cored, simply lies. The wonderful effects ofthe Centaur Liniment for all Ilesh, bone and muscleailments upon man and boast, arc too well knoVn u>admit of question. I t destroys swellings, softensBbif joints, SOOfhPS pain, m:ik<\s the lam« walk, nndthe bedridden leap for joy. It to Belling :t* no articleever did sell; and it sells because it does its work ev-ery time.

Am

I AM NOW OPENINO

1OO CASESMEN'S AND BOYS'

Boots and Shoes!Ladies', Misses' and Children's

Boots Shoes and Slippers.

These goods have just been purchased of first

hands, aud as I have uo expense of KENT,

and give my entire personal atten-

tion to the business, I hope to

Compete Successfully

ajl engaged in the

S-HOES

A. D. SEVLER,No. U NortU.naiu St.

Ann Arbor, Auj;. S, 1872. 13S6mS

A tfALSEEEPORT ! THAT

A. A. TERRYHAS GONE OUT OF TRADE

HE STILL LIVES, AND HASA LARGE AND COM PLETESTOCK «K

HATS & CAPS !JTJST THE STYLE,

AND AY PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMfiS. ALSOA FULL LINK OF

iENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!DON'T PURCHASE YOUB

Fall and WinterOUTFITS UNTIL YOU

GS-I Y B K I M -A. C

15 South Main St., Aim Aiboi.1321-t!.

MOTHERS! M O T H E R S ! !M O T H E R S ! ! !

Don't f;iil to procure HIUS. WINS-LOU'S 8OOTBING STHfjp IOR

reti cry—for Pitcher'* Cdctoria. It rvg-nlates the stomach, cures wind colic, aud cftDK84kftt>ural sleep- I t Is a substitute for castor OIL I.WAV. -

now WBST.This Is an inquiry which i-vi-ry one should have

nUhfulb; answered boforo he Starts on MB jourueyand f» little enre tftkeo in examination of Boatoewill in many cast's gave much trouble, time andmoney.

T h e " C \ , B. & Q. R. R. , " running from Chics-go throuu'h Galesbure iu BvirMnk'toti, has achieveda splendid ceputution in tit..-, lust two \vnrs as tholeading Passenger Kontc to the y.v» t. At Burling-ton it connects wiih the great Barlington Routewhich ruus directly thr.>m,'h Southern Iowa to Nuqr?isk:i nod K'in-.-Ls, witii close connections to Califor-nia tiud -the Territorio* : aDd passeu^frs startingfrom Wa6htona*y Uouuty, on their way westward,cannot do better thap to take the O, B. fc Q. andllurlinjrton Koiite.

This line has publij;hed a pamphlet called " Howto no Wert|A whicli coiitifins much valuable infor-m.'i.t.n; a large correct map of the Crest Wc»t,which cm he obtained (Meof$harge by addressingthe GonorAl rascjungor A^cutB>& M.R. R. Bur-luu'tou Iowa.

MM^RCIAJL ANN Ai'.nm:, ) r\ KSOAf, HOT. U, 'S72.10c per bus.

Bus-tl.m-li.-n perbu*.CuRN—Hringd ¥>.iwtev per bli.CHICKEXS—Dressed 6'g) Uo.EGGS—Command 22c.H A I —WtiUfi ix>r ton, wxording to qimlrt}'.KONI.Y—l^i cf.-p, 2DLAUD —The market stands at 8©9c.OATS—Old, 30c<j33c.; new, 25®2Sc.NEW FOTATOKS—7O@8OC.

TUKKEVS—12c.W H E . I T - We quote! White a t Jl.M>@1.60; amber,

DETBOIT PHOUtCK ITIAUKI'T.Latest quotation for leadinij articles of country pro-

duce— Xovember 14th, are as follows:WHEAT—white,-$l.so<g)i.GO j amber,TtAr.i.KY—.*1.3n(?,l.*JA per cental.KYF.-G5<®70c per buCons—45@30C.

l'OTATOES—75@95.OXIOXS '<M'T>'0G.

IlAV-*lf i

E(K;S—18(S>2-7C.

LAUD—7®tfs.

3)ctroit Iavo Stock MarkM.Vr<nn the Detroit Free Frees.

K i t e ' s YARDS, Monday, Nov. 11.The arrivals this week amount to 435 head ot" cattle

and 1|118sheep and 521 hogs.• r u e was a huge run of cattle, and tlie consequencewas m advance of 2Sc per hundred. At the mmetime there Were M head left over at the close of themarket. The butchers thought i t a lise that wouldDot lust, so tli.v lunnjht as sparingly as possible.There were nono bought to ship ICast.

BEEVES.

First quality H~.iMM "5Second qualify 3 ZSta.Z 7S'ihiidi.uality J ,,

Sold readily at $ 75@4 •.'.•> per hundred.HOOB.

Hemain at about last week's prices, $1@4 40 perhundred.

At St. Andrew's Chureh, by Kov. G. D. Oillcspie,on the evening of the 18th inst., I. (iTT.F.s LEWISof Chicago, and ANXIE CLAUOI.NK, daughter of(J. II. MILLEN, B«4., of this . ii >-.

Suddenly, at hi< realdenca in Milan. Xovoinbrr "d,i s ; ; , of Malignant Erysipelas, M. C. EJDWAi:ii.<aged sixty one yenrrt.

Jilr. Edwardl was ii niiin well known in Washtcnawand Monroe Counties, havlug been a resident of Milanfor the past sixteen rears. Ho was a kind msn andvery benevolent; ouc of the most enterpriainB; menof our little village, and the most active man in ourentire community in securing and building our pro-gresiringlTolgdo, Ann Arbor and Northern Kail road.Be leaves alaige family and many friends to mournhis loss. COM.

This TBluttblfl prcp-iration h;is beon used with<EVKR-lfAILISO SUCC1SS IN TilOUriANDS

I' <;.'SKS.3t not only relieves the child from pain, bnt lnvlg-

raH's the sionmcb and brrnels. corrects acidity, andgives tone and energy to the whoje system. I t willalso instantlT re^aySGriping in tlio BCPXCIS and Whul Colic.ft'ebeMoye UtueBBST and SUREST REMEDY

IN THUS - '. l. ;i, in all cases of IJYSKNTEKY\.N'[> MAREHOU IN CHILDREN, wlieth.-r arrs-Ing from teetMns or any other ewe.

Depend ftpou it mothers , it will give rest to jonr -selvcP, and

KolUf a«(l HmltJi to Vour Infants.Be elite and call for"Mrs. V/inslow's Sooiliing; Synip."

Havinu the fac-Binrfle o i"C.UR11S& l 'FKKINS"on tl-.t- ouielde wrapper.

Sold by Drugiruts throushout the world,ly

THE "

aTO USE."

" EasiestTO 9JEXE,."s. M. ojp u • :itdou'tpayyouto fight the i» »(machine. Proveu i i r c l a i m s , ( n ' ltho agenoy forthe 'Domestic"

Addn

'Dofaiestic".S, M. C o , 9 « Chambers P t .N. Y., or 214 Jefferson Ave. Detroit,Mich. lU95m3

JUST RECEIVED at the Far-

mers' Store Ann Arbor, FIFTY

D0ZB& i£ Ladies' Wrappers and

Drawers, FIFTY DOZEN Mons'

Wrappers and Drawers, and a

Splendid Line of NEW GOODS.

Come and See Them, they must

be sold.G. W HAYS, Supt.1396w4

TAM..BS McMAlION,

Justice of the Peace,Office in new block, North of Court House

Honey collected and promptly paid over.

INSURANCE AGENT.Triumph, assets, 4727.(X13.1tNorth Missouri, " 1145,417.91Ilitjt rnia. " S50.0OU.0U

REAL ESTATE.I h n v <•) arn..-< of land Ii of a mile from the city

imits, iincly located for fruit or garden purposes.Also 40 acres.Also 10 acres, with hnuae and burn,and a lively

stream of watcrriinning through the barn yard.CO acrc&, a mile out.

1 will sell aay or all the above cheap, or exchangefor city property.

1M4 JAMESMcMAHON.

SitFOR SALE.GOODTEAR, of Bharon, having assigned

all his property to us for the benefit of his creditors,we now offer tho property for Bale in parcels to suitpurchasers. The lands are first olasa Done better inthe State. Over one thousand acres i>l improved landin a body. Persons buying ran assume mortgages tora ]>:H1 of tho purchase money. All having claims

the said Qoodyeax a n requested to presentthem i" 1 he assignees.

Dated, September 26th, 1^72.U.S . SMITIT.W. H. CALKIN.

1393 j y e : M O S J A H O N .

P p r <lnT ' Agents wanted I AllBUuises of working jx-opte, of

cither sex, young or old, make more mouey atwork for us in their spare moments or all thetime, than al anything < 1-p. Particulars free.AddretB G. Stinson & Co., 1'urUimd, Maiuc,

GREAT ARRIVAL AND SALE

OP NEW AND FASHIONABLE •

ID IR, "3T G O O D S !

We have just returned from the East with a

VERY large stock of Goods, bought extraordinarily

cheap since the great decline, and we respectfully

invite J every on§ to examine our stock

This is not merely inserted as an advertisement,

but to inform those wanting to purchase DRY

GOODS CHEAP that we are selling our goods,

without doubt, cheaper than they can be bought

MACK & SCHMID.

292 0 ! UW ! who will explain this simple »ign,Auil tell us will it pay to call at the bi2 !W IWhat .Sean tfio£e mystic letters three.Over bran new grocery—C. ©• !>• !

C for Credit and D f >r a dun tThat's the way business la olteo done :Hut that's riot the way to reail tho manOf L. (JOLBi', wh'o sells t'roceries nt 2P.

C is for CASH : for tho f,'"Ods he sells so cheap.Tie better to buy them there your money to kijep.*!. O . !».—Cath •>« DMixry—this is the wfcyBe in able to sell so .low and make il pa.'".He has no bad det.u to make him cross'.Or tux you more to make up A»x Ions.3o that 's the^lftcoito buy .vour food.He will sell it cheap, aud you will find It good.

At tho C, O. D. Grocery yon will always findThe boat of CofTje a n i Tens of all kinds.With f mjir J 'O . aud teeth, ripe frt^U,Or can ni-rt, or dried, KII tastes to su i t ;Onugffe, Lemons Plijs and Italian Pears,All the pices that tree or shrnb oftrujnc bears,Nnts.raUfris nnd various kinds of Candy,11mtchildren love and mothers find iu handy,l o keap nil bana a hidden store,A '• jticjs " of this will u>o\e them moreThnn the oldfaitMoiicd "rod*1 our fathers nscd,Whet ohlldrdh were plonty and often abused.

l ie has all kinds of rrovisittte the palate to please-.Fish, bacon, Hour, bread, butler and Ql;e.eee-Cookies and crackers, chrrritu. timcoifttv.nndcaku.Things to boil, fry, roast, ste\v. steam or bake.He hus pecans peanuts, priinea and pickle.To coax the appeti te, so capricious uud fickle.

He has glassware, crockery, and vessels of mone,French LnstraJ Soap—the best ev>r known ;Tobacco and cigars, both for chawing and smokingAnd never will Crown if you elm'uld EeJqslDg.And many other things too uuiifieroua to mention.All of wliich to eell cheap /or cask is his iutent ion.

Then come, good people, one and all,And s;ive the 0 . 0.15. grocery a call-Ci'me try our price; nnd try our waroa,For in onr profits the buyer shares.You pay the CHSII for what you get,WTith no tariff on losses to make you fret jDon't tufc/er credit, thonsh your a millionaire.But buy your^rocerics for ca^h at prices fair.

OonM from the country and the;town.Prepared to buy and pay cask down,<'< m e rich and poor, come l))?.^ and whi*.ovYon will nnd provisions plenty nnd prices r . ' 1:1,

/ tune, friends of Gnint and f^iit'i'lh oGree|u^ tBhake hands at 2f> and trade C O . D . freely.

F o r N<>ror»Ia. Scrof-iilttii.s l>iKe»8C8 ofthe Kycs, or Scrofu-la in any form.

Any disease or eruptionof the Skin, disease of theLivpr, Rheumatism, Piui-plcs,Old Sore8,Ulcer».Brok-etiTdown Constitu t i on 8,Syphilis, or any disease de-pending on a depraved con-dition of the blood, try

DR. CROOK'SSYRUP OF

POKE ROOT.It lias tin: medicinal prop-

erty of JPoke combined witha preparation of Iron whichgoes at once into the blood,performing the most rapidand wonderful cures.

Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook'sCompound Syrup of Poke Koot—takeit nnd be healed.

SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale, on reasonable terms

His Residence in this City,C&rner'of Division and Liberty Sts.

A most desirable location, and one of the best proper-

ties In the city.

Enquire on the Premises.Dated Ann Arbor, October 9th, 1873.

DAVID HENNING.ISOMf

The GERMAN FARMF.R'8 F I R E INSURANCKANY, of Wnshlenaw County. Mich., will hold

their annual uieeiingin tlie School House, in Boto,near theuepnsn Church, on tho llrst Monday <>t Deoember next, ;»t ten o'clock A. i l . , to elect new oflicersuud propose other things.

Ann Arbor, November *th, 1872.I80&W* LEWIS FRITZ, Bcc'y.

WATCHES,

CLOCKS,

JEWELRY,S6ll.il SILVER AMI PLATED \\ABE

TABLE & POCKET CUTLEEY,

•SPECTACLES.,

3FANCY GOODS, ETC.

. 11 South Main St.,

HAVE JUST EECEIVED A SPLEN-

DID ASSORTMENT OF THE

ABOVE NAMED

GOODS.

NEW AND ELEGANT

PATTERNS,

A fine stock of Ladies' Watch-

es and Chains,

Fine Gold and Plated Sets,

Rings, &c.

CALL AND SEE US. OUR PRI-

CES ARE AS LOW AS ANY

IN THIS COUNTRY.

T MIV. PLACK TO (JKT YOI It NSW STYLES OFDrtte Trimmings, is at the Farmers ' Store.

EEPAIRING

OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL-

RY, Executed Neatly and Promptly.

k2(> MAIN STREET,

Buy largely of Manufacturers andImporters, andexel nsively for cash,and invite the inspection of the clos-est cash tailo.

OUR STOCK: OF

LADIES' GOODSWill be #>und large and attractive,embracing many new styles—BlackSilks and Lyons Poplins at veryLow Prices.

BACH & ABEL.

FIFTY PIECES

BLACK ALPACASJust received. Wo shall make aSPECIALTY of these goods, andwill inake prices lower than ever of-fered before in this city.

BACH & ABEL.

50 PieccsWamsutta Bleach. Cottons50 li Lonsdale " "50 " mil'sSem.Idem" "At lower prices than they have beensold for in the city in ten years.

BACH & ABEL.

Our Cloth DepartmentIs very complete, Consisting of En-glish, French, and German Coatingsand Suitings, with many of the bestAmerican brands. We give espe-cial attention to this branch of ourbusiness and »nvite an inspection ofthe goods. BACK IS

25 DOZEN

Felt and Embossed Skirts.We have the Celebrated " Ponson "Cloak, and Cloth, (the Best Import-ed ) BACH & ABEL.

We are agents in this city t'ur thecelebrated

ILl l l IS ' SEAMLESS KID GLOVES,And have iu store a Full Assort-ment. BACH & ABEL.

The Cheapest .anil Host Firo Department|p the World.

Ocer QM Thousand Actual Fires Put OutWITft IT, AND MOBB THAN

$8,000,000.00

Worth of Property Siyrcd From tho Flames.

THE

Towns thnt have bought them wiy twelve Extin-guishers make 11 .JIre (iep^rtmei t HS cillcient andmore available than a Btesnl engine.

ALSO,

The Bafocock Self-Acting FireEngine,

FQR CITY, TOWN AXD VILLAGE USBIt is more effective than the Stcnm Flro Engine

because it la instantaneously ready nud throws npowerful stream <>f carbonic acid gas and water fuinnj li'iicth of tlmo.

It is the bc-t and cheapest Kire Engine In theworM.aud cumss within the llmmciulabilitK'ijof ev-ery place.

it dues not require an expensive system of waterworks, aud is never out of repair. Scud for theirrecord.

Kv-i-v town in the State should have them beforethe dry weattier pets in, and prevent conflagrations.

E.T. KAltMil, Gen. Agent,118 Woodward Ave., Detroit.

Mannfncturer of Iron, Brass and Copper Wire,Wire Oloih. Wire Hailing and Fencing, CopperWeather VatH'fl.uuu Wile Work generally,

1303 lyr

c. L. TACK

Keeps on hand a first class stockOF

CIGARS, TOBACCO,PIPES, SNUFF

And all smokers articlesAT THE OLD STAND

2 doors west of Cook's Hotelat tho sign of the BIG INJUN.

13fc26

FOURTH ANNUAL STATEMENTOF THE

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANYOf the United States of America.

JULY 31st, 1872.

.ASSETS .Cash in Bank and Trust Companies, . . .

United States Bonds (market value)

Dominion of Canada Bonds, (market value)

State and Municipal Bonds, " "

$ 21,171.18

531,550.00

08,452.51

57,574.00

Loans secured by First Mortgage (property worth more than double

tho loan) 628,688.44

Loans on Collaterals (Collaterals worth $1,191,849) - - 841,749.41

Offico Furniture, (50 por cent, of value) - - - - 4,771.07

Accrued Interest 82,405.65

Deferred Premiums on Policies in force . . . . . 80,355.36

Premiums in course of collection, and all othor Assets, - - 40,451.07

Assets, August 1st, 1872, - $2,313,168.6

Increase of Assots during the year, 8 358,551.45

LIABILITIES.Total present value of Policies in forco, or amount required to safe-

ly reinsure all outstanding risks, loss th6 present value of thoreinsurod Policies, - . -

Losses reported but not due, -

Total Liabilities, Aug. 1st, 1872,

$1,194,609.00

28,527.35

$1,223,136.35

1,090,032.34Surplus, boing Socurity in addition to tho Reinsurance Fund,

Ratio of Assets to Liabilities, 189 to 100.

For overy $100 of Liability the Company has §189 of valuable and available

Assets with which to moet it.

CASH CAPITAL, $ 1 , O O O » O O O , FULLY PAID.

CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS—A STRONG STOCK

COMPANY.

SPECIAL FEATURES—Security, Low Rates, No Dividend Delusions.

OFFICERS E. A. KOLLINS, PRESIDENT.JAY COOKE, CHAIRMAN FINANCE AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.H. D. COOKE, Washington, VICE-PRESIDENT.

E. \V. PEET, Philadelphia, VICE-PRESIDENT AND ACTUARY.

JOHN M. BUTLER, SECRETARY.F. G. SMITH, M. D., MEDICAL DIRECTOR.

Branch Office, Philadelphia, Pa., where business of tho Co. is transacted.

W. W. Whedon, Agent, Ann Arbor.FOR LOCAL AGENCIES APPLY TO

GE0. W. SN0VER. Gen. Agt., 156 Jefferson Ave., Detroit.

1872. NEW GOODS. 1872.

FARMERS' STORE,AEBOE, MICH.

"WE 3XTO-W OTTE

NEW STOCK OF FALL GOODS,WHICH HAS BEEN BOUGHT VERY CHEAP. WE NOW OF-

FER IN ADDITION TO OUR

LARGE STOCK OF IMPORTED DRY GOODSA COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

DOMESTIC COTTONSSHEETING AT LAST FALL PRICES,

SILKS, IRISH POPLINS FINE GOODS

WOOLEN FLANNELS, HOSIERY,

EID GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, LACE CURTAINS,

VELVETS, UNDER-SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,

LINENS, WHITE GOODS, THREADS, BUTTONS,

LACES AND RIBBONS, ENGLISH CRAPES, GIMPS, FRINGES, GING-

HAMS, DELAINES, UMBRELLAS, CORSETS, THE BEST

ASSORTMENTS OF

CARPETING AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHSIN THE CITY OF ANN ARBOR. ' A FULL LINE OF

IN NEW MIXTURES. FULL LINE OF BEAVERS AND BROAD-

CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. TWEEDS FOR MEN AND BOYS.

WEAR, at Less Prices than for years past. WE HAVE A

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW STYLES OF

ZEPHYR AND BERLIN YARNS.

AVE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF

MERINOS. EMPEESS CLOTHS. SATTINES,THAT WAS EVER OPENED IN THE CITY OF ANN ARBOR BEFORE.

EASTERN SALT ON HAND AT ALL TIMES.

WhicL wo will Eell Cheaper than ever before. Please call and sec our

Goods and Prices before making your purchases elsewhere, as we are

bound to sell the Goods.

ANN AEBOK, September 2Ctli, 1872.

1393G. W. HAYS, Supt.

Cfre p ieach

tc.

Re-Potting Plants.Parlor gardening is becoming

yoar moro necessary as si pleasant adjunctto home lifu. It is also the especial pro-vince of the ladies of the household.—The following directions, froln Breck'sNew Book of flowers, is orthodox inery respect:

To ascertain if a plant wants fresh pot-ting, turn it carefully out of the pot,with the earth attached to it, and exam-ine the roots. If they are matted abouttho sides and bottom of the ball, theplant evidently requires fresh pottingThon carefully reduce tho ball of earth toabout ono third of its original bulk; sin-gle out tho matted rooes, and trim awayall that are mouldy and decayed. Prob-ably the same pot may then be largoenough, but, if it requires a larger one,it should be about two inches broader fora middle sized plant; three or four for alarge plant. If tho roots aro not matted,but the pots are filled with fibers, keepthe ball entire and carefully plant it in alarger pot.' 7At tho top of tho largo pot,an inch, and of a small one, half an inch,should be left for tho reception of water,without danger of overflow. A littlegrovel, charcoal, or pieces of broken potishould always bo placed at the bottomfor drainage.

A plant newly potted must never beexposed to a strong sun. It shouldj bewatorod and placed in tho shade inimediately, and »here remain till it is rootedwhich may be known by its starting 'grow.

Plants aro frequently destroyed by repotting, merely from the careless mannerin which it is done. When the rootsspread, plenty of room should be leftopen, a little hillock mado in the centerof the pot, and tho plant being placedthereon, the roots should be distributedaround it in a regular manner, observingthat they aro not twisted or turned up atthe ends. The earth should then be fiill-ed in, a little at a time, and the pot gent-ly shaken to settle the earth to the rootsall the way down. When filled it shouldbe pressed dowu with tho hand. It is•rary common to fill in the earth at once,and press it hard down, which not onlywounds the tender fibers, but often loavesa hollow space around tho lower roots,and deprives them of their proper nour-ishment. But the thing most necessaryto be observed is that the roots be allowedtheir natural course.

All plants should be kept clear ofweeds, not for neatness alone, nut becausethese exhaust the nutriment whichshouldfeed the plant.

The- bust water for plants is undoubt-edly rain water; if this cannot be ob-tained} river water will do ; pond wateris not'so good, but worst of all is hard8p»rng.~w3i!er. In winter, and for deticatopliints, oven in summer, water should beplaced in tho sun until it is tepid beforeit is used.

The water should never be allowed toremain in tho pan under the pot, as ittends to rot the roots. It may bo well toobserve that plants should be wateredwith a rose on the spout of a wateringpot; and tkiitaore finely it is perforatedthe better,/ so as to sprinklo the waterlightly.ovej tho flowers and leaves, with-out bending: them down with its weight.

Many persona think it sufficient to wa-ter tho roots, which' is a great mistake.—It materially contributes to its health andbeauty to sprinklo the-whole plant.

Of such plants as ars- succulent, it isgenerally advised to water-tie leavos butseldom, lest a redundancy of moistureshould rot them. Tho best way in water-ing all plants is rather to cast the waterat than to pour it on thorn, as it Allswore Hgntly. It will bo observed tlir»tmore water, as well as more shelter, mustbe necessary for potted plants than forthose in open ground.

Flowers must not be denied tho light,toward which they natamlly turn j thewant of it will injure their health asmuch as the want of water* air ear warmth.

Ibey must also be allowed air; evenVhoso that will not bear the crater airmust have tho air of tho room frequentlyfreshened by ventilation to preoerve themiu health. Care Rhould bo taken rrot tolet the plants stand, in a draught, for,when so situated*,', one strong gust of aneasterly wind will often prove sufficientto destroy thdia*

Fitting Hoots and Shoes to the Feef.Whenever" on« procures a pair of new

boots or g'uibes'-which do not fit the feetuniformly, let tho part or parts of theupper leather which set uncomfortablytight be thoroughly saturated with, hotwater, while the boots aro on the feet •,then let them be worn- until tb.o leatherhas become -gvito- dry. If by wettingonce the upper leather does not stretch soas to accommodate it;elf to formation ofthe foot, let the process be repeated. Insome instances it will bo well to wet ullthe upper leather.

But, lot it be remembered that if bootsor 6hoes are allowed to dyy when not onone's foet the leathor will shrink, so thatit will sometimes be impracticablo to getthem on the feet until the leather hasbeen wetted and stretched.

When one has a pair of rather heavy"boots, before the leather is oiled or black-ed let the upper part be soaked for a fewminutes in warm water •; then lot thobootg be worn until the leather has bo-come quite dry, aftor which oil and blackthem, and they will fit the foot fur moresatisfactorily than they oan ever bo madeto fit without wetting and drying whilethey are being worn.

To prevent the soles from shrinkingthey should be well saturated with lin-Beed oil before they are-worn. Tho writ-er once wore a pair of light calf-skin bootsin the wet before th© soles were oiled, andin drying they shrank endways more thanImlf an inch, and' during the year theBoles shrank moro than three-fourths ofan inch.

The preseat is the proper time to pre-pare boots and shoes for tho coming win-ter.

RAISING FRUIT IN Tire BRASS.—A'•writer in the Fruit Jiecorder, evidently aclergyman, contributes the results of ex-periment* in raising fruits in the shade :

A parishioner objected to plantingraspberries becauso he had no place forthem except the north side of his barn.

In 1863 I planted two rows of raspber-ries about 60 feet long, and three feetapart in the rows, directly west from atwo story building, and under tho northside of a tight board fence, so that thoygot no sun till aftornoon, and- not morethan two or three hours of any day ; andfrom that plantation wo have picked twobushels in a season of E6d Autwerps andBrinekle's Orange, that were the admira-tion of'our neighbors.

The finest Black-capg I ever raised weredirectly under the north sicto of a highbarn.

I have raised a full crop of strawber-rieg—Russell's—in the same location, andthus lengthened out the strawberry seas-on, as they ripened a week later thanthose that had the full benefit of the sun.

Bouquets will be made all shapes thiswinter, or tied 16ose, Boston fashion. Bas-kets ronnd and oval in form are tho mostdesirable. It is quito the fashion now tosend; instead of the stiffly tied bouquets,presonts of boxes of cut flowers. Ladiesdelight in this arrangement,. as the flow-ers remain fresh so much longer thanwhen the sterns are fastened on sticks.

The New York Mail complains that theabominable psactico of artificial beauti-fying has become very ptcvalant amongthe young ladies of that city : numbersof women dye thrir hair golden, frescotheir face* and practioe other toilet dooeptions.

Ono of the saddest sights in this seasonof the year i» a young man who has wait-ed outiside of the church of an eveninguntil he ifl chillod through only to seehis girl walk off- with some rascal whohas been inside all tho time toasting hissinful shins at the stove.

FALL & M

Thli Cut HlustratM tho manner of Using

Fountain Nasal Injector.OB

Thia irsimEoat io especially designed for Iperfect application of

D?,. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY.I t is tho only form of instalment yot Invented

Hrlih which fluid raedlcino can he carried high wpBrad per/telly ajyvlied to «U pnrta of tho anooteclnafliil passages, and thochainbeiaorcavltloscora-mnntcatlng therewith, in which cores and ulcersfrequently exist , and from which tho cntanlialdischarge generally proceeds. Tho irant of suc-cess in treating catarrh heretofore haa arisenlargely from the iTnya«iihiIi£y of applying reme-dies fc> these c;rrui»^ and chambers by any ofthe ordinary methods. Thia olwtaelo in the wayof effecting cure* U entirely overcome by thoinvention of the iJoncho. In using this inntrn*ment, the Fluid Is carried by Its own weight (nosnuffing, forcing or pumping being required,) up onenostril in a full gently flowing stream to thohighest portion cf tho ca»al passages^ passedinto and thoroughly cleanses p,Il the tubed audchambers connected therewith, and flows out ofthe opposite nostril. I t s uoe i s pleasant and soeioiplo that a ci.ild can understand it. F o i la n d txpUcttdit tcwftonoaccocipany cachinatrn-xnent. "When nsed with tins instrument. Dr.Safe's Catarrh Remedy cures recent attacks of*• Cold In 1l«a 9-i«iad " by a fow applications.

Symp<o2iin o f •r«t*iii>i* J't+'^nrut head-ache, discharge failing into throat., enmetimedprofafja, watery, toiCK i s n o w , purnhut, offen-sive, <Src. Ia oftiera a drjncaS) dry, watery, weakor inflamed ey*«», stopping op or obpfructinu ofiiaaal paMMigea, ria^in^in rars,deafness, hawkingaud cuuglm # to «. i».»r Unoat, v,U orations, B< abafrom nsBers, voice altert-d, nasal t.vang, olicnsivebreath. ini]miiod or total uepriration of sense offinu-U and taste, dirziiu-aa, mental depression, lossofappotite, ludtfiestlOH,enlarged tonntls. ticklingcoupn. &c. Only a iuw of theso *yuptorna a ielikely to be present in any case at one time.

l) i : . j - i iV'u * i-turrU i t t i n * « i y , when nsedwith Dr» Pl<'it c** Jfcrtcr.1 i -o i i i Ue, aeri accoin-

fisnitid with tbe constitutional treatment % liiwlis recomtB^adi'd in tbo pamphlet that wraps Bach

bottle ol'the lU'inedy, id ft perfect Spool flo lor thisloaihaoino alnnnso. t a d tUo pronrUttov oiiurs, ingood luith, 8 S C O "Vwi'Ki for a of.no ho can*nut euro. Tno litucedy is mild and ple&saut toUBe, containing no Mrong or oauatio drugs orpoisons. Tho Catarrh KcmoUy is sold ot 50 oaate,Jkmiheatft" e<**uts, by ul l Wiuj^ i j ta* or eitherWill beiuailud by proprietor ou receipt of 30 couts

U . V. PUCRCR, M. D.,t'i'Io Proprietor,

— r. y.

II.

HATTER !HAS RECEIVED HIS

O F 1

Hats and Caps,IN LATEST STYLES,

LADIE8' FURS,

SE5TS' Fia\ISII!\G GOODS,-ETC.,

WHICH TIE PROPOSES TO SEM. AT PRICfiSWUICU DEFY COMPETITION.

7 South Mala St.. Ann Arbor

J Q. A, SESSIONS'

His Companies Are Sounrf.

INSURANCE CO.,IIAHTFORD, CONN.

APITAI, AND ASSETS,Jul.Tl.lSTl....$1,181,8(!0I1ICAGO LOSSES < 750,000

TIIF. PIf<ENI3C is the best conductedFire 5 iisuruiKC Com puny in tlie Uni ted

teN. Al"vwny»* pruflcnt und s o u n d ,unit always prompt in payment of los-es.

I INTERNATIONAL

INSURANCE CO.,NEW YORK CITY.

The first Company to pnss the ordenl of the NewYork Insurance CommiPsioners since the ChicagoFire-, coming oat from the severe teat

TRIUMPHANT!AaeoriatedPress Dispatch, November 2,18T1,-

THEINTKTtNATIONALINHURANOECOMI'ANY.

TheSnperintendent of the New York State In-surance Department, who i? intikinc; n careful offt-

Inl examination of tho New York City Companieso-dfiy, certifies that the Iutftrnntianal Company1?

assets of Ai-t90f>,i)0fl are secnrcly invested, and itscapital of WW.0W, ufter providing for all liabilities,mluiliii<*the Chicago fire, is wh'olly nulmpnired.

Thia Company is paying al l i ts Ctilcagy loescs andsaoundaad reliable .

Policies issued at fair rates at my office. N o . IIKast Huron street, Ann Arbor,

J . Q. A. SESSIONS, Agent.

LAKE.

Having recently refltted and furnished tbo

CLIFTON HOUSE!l a m n o w prepared to rcci/Ivn and entertain ploas-urc. Ashing imd dunclnu partial, nt one of the mostattractive, pleasant and healthy watorint; phiccs iuthe West.

My boat* arc new. ltirixc and commodious, andwell adapted for the use of pleasure-seekcrx.

AujjKrB will tlud a full and complete equipmentalwuya'on hand.

s'[.'(ial attention triv«n to the wantB and com-fort of those who w!»h to s p e n d s few weeks inrecrcution during the warm Riimmrr inoi!tli».

No pains will be ip»red,to make WHITMORK•.AKK. in Hie future as in the past, a favorite sum-iner resort .

D. P. SMTH.

T IVE GrEESE FEATHERSPIKSTQtTALITT ,

tonetantljunhand andforsaltby

BACHfr ABEL,

UA VE YOU SEEN THOSE NICK MtKSS GOODSat tliu Farmere' Store t U not go and see

them,

FIRST NEW GOODSMARKET,

AT

THE

Finest, Largest and MostComplete tock of FineGoods for Ladies, Mis-

ses cind Children, at

FINLE'T and LEWIS'

Bnrt's Fine Calf Roots at Finley& Lewis, and at NO OTHER

Place in Town.

The Best Kip and Stoga Boots in Town

at FINLEY & LEWIS'. The Best

Boys' Boots dt FIN LEY & LEWIS'.

The Stock which is lionpht for T A S I I ran be soldat better prices Ihjfn those bought ON TIME.

Finley & LewisBUY

FOR CASH Jantcan sell thrtr goods at FAIR PRICES.

i. WAGNERIS NOW

READY FOR ,THE FALL TRADEHaving Received a Large Stock of

GOODS,INCLUDING

OLOTHS,

OA8SIMERE8,

VESTINGS, &C.of the BEST STYLES and QUALITIES

WHICH HE WILL

UREon terms to suit; Also a full line of

BEABY-MADE CLOTHING

AND

sts' FURNISHING Goods.STYLE.

ALSO LADIES' AJTD GENTS'

MOROCCO SATCHELSNo.21 South Main Street,—EnetSldei

CALL AND SEE THEM.AVII.I.I A. I TFAGNEH.

Ann \rbor, October 1st, 1S73.

B. GIDLEY,

Successor to COLGROVE & SOW.

IN COOK'S NEW HOTEl),

No. 12 E. HUK0N S1EEET,DEALER IN

BRl'fcS,

FIRE WISES AXDtFOR MEDICAL PURPOSES ONLY.)

Fancy Goods, Perfumery,l'AI.XTS, Olt.N,

VAU.MSII I :S ,AND P U T T Y ,

PflYSICIAKS' PBESCKIPTIONSCflrcfally compounded at all boartr.

I PBOPOSE NOT TO BE UNDERSOLDBY ANY FIRM IN THE CITY

WHO FURNISH AS GOODAN ARTICLE.

!•:. u . <•> m . - v .1367tf

T>0TTLED LAGER,

ALE AM) PORTER,Put up in Pints and Quarts for

Family use.

ALSO BY THE KEG.

MT Orders left at Lrllir * Co.'s DrutrStore will be promptly filled.

HILL & CHAPIH.Ann Arbor,May28; 1872. I376tf

LOVEJOY,

TOBACCONIST IDeals in both

FINE CUT AND SMOKING

TOBACCO,SiruiF, Pipes, &c,

AT XO. 7 EAST HURON STREET,

Next to tlie Express Office,

A W A l t B O R , ITIICII.134(itf

|~1O TO THE FARM BRS' STORE AND BUY YOURVJf Carpcte, Oil Clothu and Ruge cUeap tor cash

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC !3EKT JFOR

DRY GOODS AND MILLINERYSURE

sffl T i l Per tet.DRESS GOODS,

SHIRTINGS,WHITE GOODS,

l-OW ELS,

COTTON GOODS,CALICOS,

HOOP SKIRTS,TOWELINGS,

WOOLEi> ,FLANNELF,

HOSIERY,TAKLE LINMN,

SHEETINGS,CORSETS,

GLOVES,SKIRTS,

HANDKERCHIEFS, LACES, HOODS, SHAWLS, NUBIAS, &c.

A Complete Stock of FALL AND WINTE MILLINERY, now on hand,* And all the Now Stylos added n» soon aa out.

H. COHEN, 33 South Main Street, Ann Arbor

J. WAI.KKK, ProprUtor. R. H. M C D O N I L D dt Co., Dmicffii" 4Gen. AguuU, Snn FmiicLico, Col., »»'! 34 Corumorco i lr t«t , N. Y.

PII I,!.IONS Bear Testimony to iheit_ Wonderful Curat ive Effects.

They aro not a vile Fancy Drl nk, Made of PoorKnm, WhWkry, Proof Spirits anil KcfnwoXiiquors doctored, spiced and Bwcctened to please thotoBte.oollcd "Tonics," "Api^tizers," "Kestorcrs,"&c.vthat lead the tippler on to drunkenness ami ruin.hu t oreatrua Mcdlcinc.niotlo from tlin Nutivc Roots and Herbuof Calirornifl, free from nil Alcoholic Slirnu-inntB. They are the GREAT KMKM) IMJItl-FIKltnnd A LIKE OIVlNt i PRINCIPLE,a perfect Kenovator and InTfEOfTfttOZ of tho System,carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring thebioodtto a bcaltbycondltion. No person can take ttieeo Bit-ten according to directions and remain long unwell,provided their bones we not destroyed by mineralpoison or other means, and the vltul orL'tuia wasMdbeyond tlio point of repair.

They aro a Gentle PurgntlTo a.* we l l m aTonic, possessing, also, Uio pccnlinr merit of actinga9 a powerful nxe-r.t In relieving Congestion or Inflam-mation of the Liver, nnd nil tho Visceral Organs.

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, In young orold, married or Mingle, at the dawn of womanhood or atIho turn of life, Uiese Tonic Bitters have no equal.

For Inflammatory ami Chronic Ittioiima-flnm and Gout* DyapepHla or Iii«UsentlonfBllloitti» Uvuiittent ami Intermittent Fc*T(*rs, D U c a s c s of the ISloori, Liver , Kid*neys and l l lndder, these Bit ters have been mortsuccessful. HurEi I)it*ea»c» are canst'd by VitiatedBlood, which is generally produced by derangementof the Higcstivo Oraans.

DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, noad-ache, Pain ia the Shoulders, Coughti, Tightness of IhoChest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of tho Stomach,Bad Taste In tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation oftho Ueart, Inflamuatiot) of tho Lungs, Paia in the re-gfons of tho Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp-toms, are the offspring* of Dyspepsia.

They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate tho torpidtiver and Bowels, which render them of unequalledefficacy in cleansing tho blood of all impurities, and im-parting now Dfo and vigor to tho wholo system.

FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions,Tetter, SaltBbcum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car-buncles. King-Worms. Scald Head. Sore Byes, Erysip*-las. Itch, Scurfs. Uiticol oral ions of tho Skin, Humors andZm^ases of the tjkln, of whatever name or nature, areliterally dug up and carried out of the system to a shorttimo by tho useol those Bitters. One bottle In nuchcases will couviuco tho most incredulous of their cura-tive effect*.

Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever yon find its Im-purities bursting: through the skin in Pimples, Erup-tions or Sores; cleanse It when you find It obstructedAnd sluggish In Iho veins; cleanso It when it Is foul,and your feelings will tellyouwhcn. Keep the Moodpure, and tho health of tho system will follow.

Pin, Tape, and oilier Worms, iurkinsr In tboaystem of BO many thousands, arc effectually destroyedAnd removed. Says a distinguished physiologist,tlnTo is scarcely an individual upon the face oftheoarth whose body Is exempt from the presence ofworms. H is not upon tho healths elements of thebody that worms exist, bnt upon thejttiseased humorsAnd slimy deposits that hreivl these living monsters ofdisease. No System of Medicine, no vermifuges, noarithelmintics will freo the system from worms likathese Bitters.J. WALKER, Proprietor. R. II. MCDONALD & CO,Druggists and Uen. A^onts. San Francisco. California,

and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York,UY ALL DBUUGISTS AHD

DR. CROOX'S WINE OF TftR10 YEARS

—OF A—

PUBLIC TESTHas proved

Dr. Crook's

WINE

fiilto liavc more

..i'dt tlisiii anyiietilar propara*; tioti everoutered

<lie pub l ic .Tt !R rioli in t?ae iiiCilicinnl

qMivIi<i«*sof T a r , and uneqn&led foruiNfasos of (he Tlti 'oal a n dl ilCEK'M. performiug the most remark*»ble cures.Coughs, Colds,

Chron ic Couglsft.It effectually cures them all.

As4iJaii::» a n d Iii<oncli!Ua.J{;n i n i c d so raaiiycases it has been pro-nounced a specilic forthese compluints.

For pains in Brcastr Sido OTBack,

Gravel or Kidney Disease,Diseases of tlie Urinary Organs,

Jaundice or any LiverComplaint,

It lias no equal.It is also a superior Tonic,

Bestores tlie Appetite,Strengthens the System,

Restores tlie Weak andDebilitated,

Causes the Food to Digest,Removes Dyspepsia and

Indigestion*Prevents Malarious Fevers,

(jives tone to your Systeia.Real Es ta te for Sale

THE VOLNKY CliAPIN HOMESTEAD,Near tlie northeast cornor of tho Court Hoots

pquure. Thli property will be sold at re&souableplicoSi in lotanp.ltt.ble tot a rt'pidence. or lor bu*i-utibfi piirpoBPS. Also lott* on Milicr Avenue east oiTunis' yreen house. Also a

Farm of 100 Acres,Well watered and fenced, with good orchard and

ffiir bull.liii'j:-, within a mile of tho Court House inHt. Johus, Michigan, aud several hundred acres ojpine ;uid oak timbered hinds in .Sa^inaw County,liehij?an.

Iiuiuirc ofK. W. OHEKVER.orC. A. CHAPTN.

N O T I C E !

The subscriber*! haqo atthei f commnnd, as a i*on-eral thiiif?, from five liuiirired to livt tboattnd dol-lars to loan <>n llr*t and iirnt clrtns mort^fi^e eituatcIn tho County of WaehtenUw.—time front three toAveyeut t Teruw liberal ortlec opposite the PostOffloe*aaffMC. A.LeltferAOo.'a Drug Store, No. lQioffoiy Block. Our Abstract Booksaro posted upto one.

Ann Arbor, M I I J 3 0 , 1S72.THAOV W. HOOT, ROOT cfc LKITEU.

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IJ A H T J I C S w b b l o g Wall Paper,PhadeaHollands, Window Pictured Co»d«,

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prucurintf t\ Polity m (rric"0F the liag Firs

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Continental Ins. Co. New York,i

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Orient Ins. Co. Hartford,ASSETS, - - -

These Companies adjust and pay !<)3BC3"promptly.

C. I I . AlLfcJElT, IVo. 4 , s . iTfttEn St MANN AUBOK, MICH.

1302— m 3

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having been made in the condition of (uirtrt^;iKe executed by Henry Uoodyenr und KHz

ftbutli Goodyear, hifl wife, to the undeidigncd, Krcderick i lu-on, boafintf dute the tir-st day of October, A.I), one thousand eittht Jiundred and sixty-Bovc-n, andreoorded m the»»fliceof tholie^wterot I>eedsof ^';ltenaw County, in tin.-State of Michigan, in LSbetStof Mort^igcti, on page 581, on the 1st day of Ocober,A. 1). 1807, by which default tlu; power of sale con-tained in said mortgage has become ouei'tttive, andthere is claimed by me to he due on said mortgage atthe data of this notice the sum of four Ihou.sanu fourhundred and forty-flix dolhirs ;uid bixty-rtcven centsprincipal and interest and also the sum of fifty dol-uuMaa a seasonable fSolieitor's or Attorney's fee ontukin# i hose pioeeedingB to Conoloee ^;iiil llorlexpreealy provided in the same, and no suit or pro-<;• i (ting ai law or in ohaooery having bu^n institutedto recover the debt secured oy Btiid mort^a^e, or anypart thereof! notice is therefore hereby gtyen that byvirtue of tho power of sale contained in Mid mortgageand of the Btatute in MK:II CUSO made und provided,Bald mortgage will he foreclosed by a sale of the mort-

ajred premises at public auction to the hi^host bid-aeti on Momtuy, th£ 27th day of Januaiy mwt, at teno'clock in the lurenoon vt tiiat day ,it the sonth doorOf the Court House in the t'ity of Ann Arbor, iasaidCounty of WnsMenaw, y.o<\ Court House being theplace of holding the Circuit Court for said County ofwoahtenaw. The premlBOBso to be sold aro deapriDec"in said mortgage at follows, to-wit: All of the weeh ill ut the northwest quarter of section twenty-fiveeast half of tho northeast quarter of section twentyMX, and the southeast quarter 6t sertion ttferity-scfveall in Township three south inBange three east. Alswthe northwest qdarter of the northeast quarter of sec-tion nineteen in Township three south of Range fourOflSt; all in the County of Wtuthtcnaw and State ofMichigan.

l>uted Ann Arbor, Michigan, November 1st, 1S72.

FHi i ;DKiae*KHf>*» \ ,FELCH & GRANT, Atortgagee.

MWmeva for Mortgagee. 18i)8td

DE

Cl

Mortgago Sale.| < u . « u v u ^ jftvingboen made in thp condition of a* certain indontureof mortetigfi node and exeoa-

d by Charles G. Clark, in his life time, and .Mary K.lark, hi« wiie, to 11. LouibU Bucket, betU'ing date tiiu

ucst day of Dooember^ ia the y o u ci oar Lord onethoustmd eight hundred and uucty-aix, and n corded inthe office ot the Register of Deeds oi WunhtonawCounty and 8tato of Michigan, in Liber 36, ol AEort*•agfs, on page *23S( on tho -jib d«y of December, 1666,nd the power of MI1*J contained in Baid mortgage huv-ng tefOiiK' operative by reason of eucb defu'^t—anJ

Ihetiam ol eleven hundred and twenty-live'dollars,beiufp cluimed to be due upon said mortgage ut thedutu of thisnotke . for prfuoipol and interest, besideLlie sufln'of thirty dollari stipulated therein Bonnblc attorney fee for the forecloeare thereof—and

uo suit or proceedingfl at law. nor in chancurv havinubeen instituted torecovei u n debt secured by saidmortgage or any part thereof. Notice i* thereforehereby given that said mortgage will tie foreclotiod.andby virtue ofthe power of sale therein contained, thejiu-nn-vn describedtti tflfe mortgngeanalso deaonbed aud set foi/th, or some purl thereof^ willbe sold by mo at public auction, to the highest bidder,to aatiafy SAid murtg'tigc and costs, on buturday. the4th day of January m \r , ;it olevi D oVsioek in the foro-uoon t»t tlw,- south door oi' the Court House, in the Oityof Ann Arbor thut being1 the building iu which the:(;ircu?t Court for the County of Washtenaw is held—•the u;eYtj?tigo*l prcmisee are described as follows* to*wit: Lot numiwr throe In block number one south ofHuron street, »nd range eleven east, in the city ofAnn Arbor, Uiohigan. according to the recorded platof the Ann Arboi Liind Conipatfy AtUKtion.

Dated Ann A r b ^ O MI,,T SW, IS72.

H. LOUISA SAHvK'r,i .MAN. Mortgagee.

Att'y for Mortgagee.'*

jVtortgage Sale.EFAULT having been imule in the condition of tcertain mortgage! mode and executed by Aman

' dii Burbank^o DensmoreCramer, bearing date the* thirteenth day ot September, A . I>. eighteen hun-

dred add .- v in v-i.iie, and recoidcd in tho oflice oftheRegister of I>eeJa fdr the County of Wosntenaw, andState of Michigan, iii LrV/r forty-five (45) of Alort-gages, uu page on< hundred ar.flSeventeen (U7j at sfa:undone-fourth P .M. , and the'lK#wer of saleinofta&ge bavins become operative by reaikAa of saiddei'iiuit, and the sum of one hundred and twenty-sixdollars and eighty-two cents being clitimed to be dueon ^:iiil mortgage and the notoaeeompanyingthe sameattUiedate of thia notfte; also »n attorney's fee offorty dolhirs as provided fur in said mortptgo and nosuit or proceeding at IftW or in chancery having bt winstituted io recover the Bomeor any part thei ff;Notice is therefore hereby given that said Hiortgagewill be foreclosed by .-i sale oi the nu*riu ipn mines therein described mid hereinafter mentionedand set forth, or BO much thereof as will be mto satisfy said amount, on Saturday, tbe twenty-firstday of December next, »t eleven o'clock iu theforc-'iiooBjot' said day, at the south door of the CourtHouse, intnVCity of Ann Arbor, that being the pinesfor holding the Circuit Court (tothe County ol wash-tenuw. Til.-said premises to be .sold by virtue o f thepower of sale iu suid mortguife are described In saidmortgage as follows: Alt chose tracts; ttf Wiland known unil dt scribed us Ix)ts p m n . ' r Two, (•_',)Three, (3,) and Four, {-!,) in J D. Baldwin's EasternAddition to the City of Ann Arbor, in the Comity ofWaahtenaw, and i^iateof Mtfibigan.''

Dated, Ann Arbor, Sept. 2?. l«?2.

PENS31ORE CBAKEB,13D3td Mortgagee.

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT having bueu made in the condition of acertain mortoage, mude and executed by Nelson

M. s.-iioif and CliznbetJittchoff to Comstoefi P. Bill,bearing date the Hint day ot March, A. D. eighteenhundred and seventy-one* aud record d in the officeof the Register of Deeds of Washtenaw County,Miohigafi IB Liber forty-throe of mortgages, on pagofour hundred and twenty-lire; on the fifteenth day ofMarch, A. I>. eighteen hundieU and suveiity-one, atten and one*iourth O*olook A.M.; and the power ofsale oontained in said mortgage haviug become opera-tive by reason of such default, aud the sum of eighthundred and twelve doUars"und fifty cents beingclaimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of thiwnotice, and the bond accompanying the same, also anattorney'sfeoof Unity dollars, Mprovided for in saidmortgage, and no suit oi proc teding at law or iu cbaneery Having been instituted to recover tho s.»u;i; ot anypart thereof: Notice is therefore Uerftby^grVen, thatsaid mortKUKe will be EoreeJOMd br a aiiU; or" the teort-

,nd]ire;ii)h*stil-Vim described andliere-inaftrr uientirrin'l and set forth, or so much thereofas will be neetfasary to satisfy said amount, on Bntur-diiy, the seventh day of December next, a)oVlui k in the forenoon of saifl day, at tlie south dooro f t h e Court House in thfl olty'bf Ahtf'ArlWr, thatbeing the place fur holding Uie Circuit Court for thecounty of Washtenaw; tha .-..:•! promises to buwildby virtue of the power of sale in stdd mortgijdescribed in Raid mortgage as follows: Au ot theeast part of lot number ten (10), being four {4) rodswide by nine |tf) rods deep, in block number flv« (5)south of r uge number sue [6) east, m the Ann ArborLand Company's addition to the city of Ann Arbor

:MW oounty, Michigan.DutcdAnu Arbor. Sent. U. 1872.

COW ILIfL, Mdrtpnffee.D. OxtAMEB, Att'y for Mortgagee. IS'JHd.

STATKOF MK' i lKiAN, Fourth Judicial CircuitIn Cham l vy.

Suit pending m the Circuit Court for tin- Cbunty ofWa-htrnaw, iit (-Imnctny, wlieiein Muiy A. Itobertsoniscoinphnnaiir, dud Alexander Robertson is d< fendant,at Aim Arbor, this 21st day of October, 187'-'.

On reading and Ming due proof by-affidavit thattho above named defendant, Alexander Robertson,Tosides out of this state, aud reoMetat Oak Park, ini look (loanty, Illinois, and on motion of Frani ff^"Ak-ley, Solicitor for Complainant, it iv ordered that saiddefendant cause his appearaatte to bo entered in saidoause within three montJittfroa the da to of this orderand in default thereof that tho bill of OOmplaint inbald cause be taken ;»s eon u 4 defendant:and it is further ordered thai within twenty days BAidoomp'ainant oause a oopyof this order to be publishedin the Micaff/an A>fftt$, a newspaper printed and pub-lished in Iheeity of Ann Arbor, in said county ofWashtenaw, und that said publication be continuedonce in each week for six successive weeks.

Dated, October l i s t , L»71J. W1LLAH1> BABBITT,

FUA>'R HIMCKLEY, Cireuil Court Com.Compl'ti* Solic-itur. WaihtetiMf Co. Mich.

1399WG

Real Estate for Sale.

STATE OF MICHIGAN', county of Washtenaw, ss.In tho matter of the estate of Christopher Langc,

deceased : Notice is hereby given, that in pursuanceof an order granted to the undersigned Administratorof the estate of said deceased, by the l ion. J u t e e ofProbate for the oounty of Washtenaw, un the fonr-teeuthduy of October, A. D. 1HT2, there will be sold at

Sublio vendue, to the highest bidder, at the southoor of tho Court House, in the county of Washte-

naw, in said State, on Tuesday, the tenth day of De-cember, A. D. 1372, at ten o*ci6"ck iuth<3 forenoon ofthat day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgageor otherwise existing at the tiuie of the death of saiddeceased), and also subject to the right of dower ofhis widow therein, the following described real estate,to wit : Ueiug on section seventeen in towztsnip twosouth of range six, east, in said Stats'! described ascorirfnenein^ at the southwest corner of Clark's fnrni,on the'noi'th slfltfof tho north road running from theAnn Arbor and Whitmore Lake rood toMr>:Mill, aud. running (hence westerly on the north line ofsaid road ten rods, thence northeasterly parallel withsaid * 3arkej*s weal Une to Mu-M ahon'fl north line, thenceeasterly on the line between s:iid KCeMahon and Clarkten rods, thence southeily outhe lino between MoMa-lum and Clark u> the pladeof beginning, being tonrods in width from the road to said MeMahon's northlino, and containing about tour and a halt acres, moieor leas, being the same land conveyed by deed from.lam- B MeMahou to said deceased, »ndrecorded in Li-ber 65 of deeds, in the office of Kegi«ter of Deeds, insaid County, on page M0,

Dated October H. l TJ,1897 FREDERICK KAPP, Administrator.

Real Estate for Sale.C T A T E O F MICHIGAN, County of Wtishtennv/.^.i ? In the matter of the estate o*f£ber M.'Muhroe,'uiecoaticd Notice Is hereby given, that in pursuanceof an order granted to* tlie undersigned, Kxecutrix cftin-estate ol said deceased by the Hou Judge of Pro-hate for the County of Wash tenuw, on th>' twenty-first day of October. A. I)., 1»M, there will he sold atpublic .'endiie,to the highest bidder, at the dwellinghouse on the' premises, in the County" of Washte-naw, hi snid State, on Tuesday, the tenth day of De-cember, A P. 1ST2, at ten o'clock in the forenoon ofthat day CsuMect to all encumbrances by oiortgage orotherwise udaUng at the time <»f the death ot saiddeceased) the following described real estate, to wit:Being par! of section live in township one south ofrange s ix east, iu said State, commencing at thenorthwest corner of a piece of land heretofore deed-ed by Joseph Pray to A B. Close, and in the centreof the highway running from Ann Arbor to Whit-more I-ake, thence easterly alonir said Close's northline about twenty -five rods to a stake in the quarterline at the northeast corner of said Close's lund,thence northerly on said quarter line about eighteenrods to a stake, thence westerly parallel with thefirst above described boundary line about twenty-fiverods t ) the centre of the highway, thence southerlyin the centre of Bald highway to the place of begin-ning, containing three acres of laod, more or less.

Dated October 21et. 1*372.

1397 LUC Y A. MUNROE, Kxccntriti

GENTS WANTED

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The best hooky published on the H o r s e and thet ' u w . Liberal terms* money made rapidly by Agentsselling these hooka. Send fur ctreuwn,

POarjSK & C0ATES, Pi3Li»m;is0. Philadelphia, Pa.

Keal Estate for Sale.

of an order grunti d to t!i<- uuclersigned, admin]of the estate of said deceased, by the Hoi*. Judge of l*ro-bate for the County of Waahtenaw, on the second dayof September, A- 1). 1S72, there will be sold at pubbcvendue, totbe highest bidder, at the south door ofthe Court House in the ' bounty of Washteonw, In saidBtaio, i>n Thursday the twelfth day of December,A. i». L8?S| at one o'clock in the-afternoon of thatday (subject to sill encumbrances by mortgage or other*wise extatina at the time of the death of snid dtanil al«o subject totfae ripht of dower of his widowtherein), the undivided half of the following deaonhpd real estate, lo-wit: Commencing at a stone pbint-ed for the corner, at a point bearing south

w<st, twenty-nine und a half unks iiom a redoak tree thirty inches in diameter being in the westhalf of the south-west quarter of section tweniin townuhip four south of rangs six east in saidiind running thence soutli one degree WASt along thewest side of the highway five chains and thirl jr-onelinks, thence f*outii twenty-eight degrees west twoebains, thence south eiffhty-eight degrees west i"r»chains and ten links, tneneenorUi twelve and a h-.\Udecrees went fonrohains and sixty-two links, thencenorth Hfty-oight de«;ret;s east five chains and sevenlinks to the puce of fteginningi bontnining two acrea,jind including also :ill between tho clot»in(j line inwhole parcel and the centor of the Saline river.

Dated, October 23d, A. 1). 1872.MARY I,. IIOTXOMB,JAMES LAWBKNCE,

13«JT Administrators.

Chancery Sale.

THE Circuit Court for the County of Waahtenaw,In Chancery.

Houvernour Drake, Complainant, vs. John A. Volz,Adminintrator of John GFcorge Volz, deceased, andAnna Maria Volz, widow of said deceased, and AnnaMnriii "N'olz, Dorothy Volz, Frederick Volz. LouisaVolz, John George \ o\zt ESopbia Yols, Caromie Volz,SmmaTolx , and John Adam Volz, children of saidJohu George Volz, deceased. Defendants.

In pursuance <>f a decretal order of the Circuit Courtfor the County of WsjshtenaWi in Chanosry, made Inthe above oauaa, thare will be »old under the directionof the subscriber, at public auction, at the southfront door "f the Court HOttee in the City of AnnArbor* and County of Washtenaw, on Saturday, thethirtieth day of November next, at twelve o'c'ock,noon, the ivV.>>- feed piece or parcel of laudviz: Theeasl hall of the ease half of the southwestquarter of Section number ten, in Township numberthree south, In Bangs number five east, containingforty acres of luntf, be the same more or l*s», or somuch thereof as mity bo nefcessary to satisfy &u'd de-rn-..1, with interest and oosts.

Dated October Wtb, 197%.B. B EAHAN, I Circuit Court Commissioner,

TRACT "W. KOOT, Wnsntenuw Co, Michipan.Solicitor lor Complainant. 130G

Estate 6f William Buckingham.

S- T A T E OF MICHIGAN, County of V.Notice ia hereby given, thai by an order o f t h e

Probate Court for the ' mmty of Waabtenaw, made onthe twenty-second day of October, A. I>. 1872, sixmonths from that date were allowed for creditors topresent their claims against the estate of WilliamBuckingham, late of said county, deceased, and thai r.llcreditors of said deceased are required t> prosonttheir claims to said Probate Court, at the ProbateOffice, in the City of Aim Arbor, rw examination andallowance, on or before tlie twenty-second day of Aprilnext, and that such claims will be heard beforesaid Probate Court, on Saturday, the fourth dayof January, and on Tuesday, the twenty-second d»yof April next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon oi eachof those days.

Dated, Ann Arbor/October 22d, A. I), is; >.HIKAM J. BRAKES,

13O7W-I J u d g e of PiotSa

Commissioners' NoticQ.Q T A T E OF MICJTKiAN, County of Wasbfcnaw.ss.JX Tlie undersigned, having been appointed by therrobate Court for said county. Commissioners to re-ceive, examine and adjust nil claims aud demands ofall persons apainst w e estate of v\'ini;iiu Anderson,lateof Maid county, deceased, hereby give notice that sixmonths from date are allowed, by order of said I'IO-bute Court, for creditors to present their cbiiir.sagainsttWebtete of said deceased, and that, they willmeet at the stofe-of Wines St Wordan, in the city ofAnn Arbor, in said county, un Saturday, the eigh-teenth day of January, and Saturday, the uine-teenth day of April next, at ten o'clock A. M. of eachof said days, to receive, examine, and adjust snidclaims.

Dated, October lath, A. D 1872.WILLIAM W. W I N E S .CHAHLES H. WOHDI'.N;

1397 w-4* Commissioners.

Commissioners' Notice.Q T A T E OF MH IIIGAN, county dt "Washtenaw, ss.1 ' The undersigned, having been appointed by theProbate Court for said county, OBmmlsaioners tore-ccive, examine and adjOst all claims and deinn •> • Iall persons ag-ainst the estate of Joseph Harris,lateof said county, deceased, hereby rive notice thatsix months from date are allowed by ord^r of saidProbate Court for creditors to present their claimsagainst the estate of saiddeoeasea, and thai they willmeet at the First >*itionnt Bank1, in the city of Yr*-silanti, in said county, on Saturday, the eleventh dayof January, and on Friday, the second day of Maynext, at at two o'clock i \ M. of each of said days,to receive, examine, and adjust said ekiims.

Dated. November 2d. A. D. 1873.J .WIT.LAKI) BrilA-.N 'US I'. \

1399 w4* Commissioners.

Commiss ioners ' N o t i c e .QTATE OF &HCHIGAN, county of Waahtfltoaw, ss.O The undersigned, having been appointed by tlieProbate Court for said county, Commissioners tore-

•vniniiieand adjust nil claims and demands of allpersons against the entate of Rachel MeCormiek, late ofsaid county, deceased, hereby give notice that .sixmonths from date are allowed, oy ordev of .-mid Pro-bate Court, for creditors to present their claims against

iff of Reid deoeased. and that they will ni'rt atth id f J h I f J S l i id t

Reid deotho residence of John

y at, Salem, in said county, ond d f N b d, , i cnty,

Su'urday, the twenty-third day of November, ;tndMonday, the twenty-fourth day ofMaicfa nexf, at tenat ten o'clock A. >I. of each Of said days, to receive,examine, and adjust said claims,

D J S ^ f t b r 1 i'.M. A. 1). 1872. . .WILLIAM. GEER,EDWIN CIERTIS,

Commissioners.

In the matter oi the estate oT^J^tfc

- - - itioner should not >•!, ,»' w^ tkit is further ordered, thai laid £mS£T*?&the persone Interested In Raidof said petition and thf> hearinacopy of *^; • '

tionerxlve notice ,to the persona iestate , oi'the pefadency of said

dred and ^ and eight Imi.Present, Hiram J. Bcalges.Jn.fce of ProbateIn the matter of the estate of JXD, V •'

deceased.

Thereupon It ia Ordered, that Mondav ih»tI ty-fifth day of W o v e a b e r / n e ^ ^ ' ' Q I S & TUneforenoou.beaHsi^ned for examfniu^aaii?^[Ing tmeb accoum. and that the Zi .

law of suid deceased, and all 6th«sons interested in said estate J L 'to appear. » . a session of said Coffil?BO W ffolcferi a't the ProbateOfflce.in t h e c R i ?Arbor iuaaldCounty.andshowQaugijifaiwhy the said account should not >.furtherordercd, that said Administrator ehe*to the persons inierebted in said esute ofthedency of said account, and the hearin"' t^rw

139»

Estate of Hsnry Faireliild.CJTATEOF MICHIGAN, County of WaAtsaiiO At a uertKQ] of tlie rrobme Court for the Coc iof WatttMhaw, holden at the Probate Office btlCity of Ann Arbor, on Monday, the twrmr-flnt hOf

Estate of John "VVortley.C T A T E OF MICHIGAN, county of WashtesiO At a sessiorf of the Probate Court lor thi? county

holdon at the Prott&te Otfice, in thecity of Ann Arbor, on BatUlday, the second day ofNovember, in the year one thousand eight hundredand seventy two.

Present, Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of Proti-tte.In tlie matter of tho estate of John "Wortley

deceased.On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, o:

John A . Wortley, .praying that Cyrus Raymond orBorne other suitable person may bo appointed ad-ministrator o^tEte eptats of aaid deceased.

Thereupon it is ordered, th::*. "Mnyday, the secondday of December nffxt, tit ten o'clock in the forenoonbe assigned for the hearing; of said petition, undthat tiie heirs at law of said deceased, and allother persons interested in said estate, are re-anil ed to appear at a session of saifl court, then to baholden. it t the Probate Office, in tfa '-fy i>i AnnAr-bor, «Tid show cause, if any there be, \vh> tl: jn'-i> -Tof the petitioner should not be granted: And ivJAfurther oitlcred that said petitioner give notiopersons interested in .said estate, of the pendency o'fsaid petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing acopy of this order to be published in the MichiganAfffu. a newspaper printed aud circulating in saidcounty, three successive weeks previous to said day ofhearing.

(A true copy.) 1I1IUM J. BEAKEB,1309 Jttoab ot 1'roLate

Estate of Seth Smith.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw, mA t a session ot the l'robate Court for thu County

of Waahtenaw; holden at the Probate Office, in tLeMar of Ann Aiobr, on Thursdays the thirty first day

of October, in the year one thou»>aud eitjht huu-dredand se'vt&ty«twa

Present« Hiram J. BeaKes1, Judge of Probate.Iu tho matter of tho estate of Keth Smith,

de teased.On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, oi

Amelia B. Smith, praying that a certain instrumentnow o n file iu this court, purporting to be thela«twill and testament of said deceased, may be admittedto probate, and that she and Lymau S. Wood ni«y Otappointsd Executors thereof.

Tfateeupon i t i s ordered, that Monday, the secondday of Uucem-ber' i.o.vt, at ten o'clock in the fore-•ioon, be assigned for fioe* hearing of said petition,,nd that the legatees, devisees and heirs at law£ said deceased, and all Other persous hktexeet

ed in said estate, are requuea to appear ntL session of said Court, then to be holdeu, uthe Probate Oitice, in tho Cliy tit Ann Arbor, and

show cause, ii any ther'e Le, why tlie prayer of thepetitioner sliould not be giauted : Aud it is furtherjrdered, that .suid petitioner give notice tu the personsnterosted in said estate, of the pendency of saul peti-;ion, und the liearing tliereof, by causing a copy of;hia order to be published iu QLQ Michigan ArgttM, alewspaper printed and circulating in said County,liree successive weeks previous to said day oi hearing

{A true copy.) SlfftAM J. BEAK KS,16W Juu^c" of Trobate.

Estate of Brokaw-iuinors.QTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw, BS1 At a session of the Probate Court for the Countv otVaahtenknr. holden at the l'robate Office, in the Cityi Ann Arbor, on Saturday, the*s^&flidday of'No-ember, in the year one thousand tijjht hundivd audeventy-Uvo.Presflnt Hiram J. Beakes, Judge ni frobiA*.In the matter of the estate of Joan A. llroknw,

Ann K JBrolcaw and Alfaretta O. Brokaw, minors.Fohn UrokiLiv*, gtftugtan oi said estate, comes into'ourt aud represents that lie is now prepared to ren-:T his first aoodust us such guardian.Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the sec-

jnd day of December next, ;-t t^u O'clock in the fore-loon, be assigned Ear examining and (tilowing such ac-count, and that the next of kin of suidminors, and all other persons interested iu

,M1 estate, aro rtniuired to appear at assfbd of said Court] then to be hulden at

lie l'robdtc Otiiee, in the City of Ann" Arlcr, inaid county, and show oause, if any there be, wh) theaid aeouni sllOUld not be allowed. And it is turthcr

jrderod, that said goardjan give notice to the personsntt i* Bted in said i-si.tte,of tho pendency of said account.nd tlie he.-uinp thermi, by causing a copy of thiscdertobe published In iho Siiehdffaa .in/us, a newt>mper printed and circulatinpr in suid County, threeuceessive weeks prevkras to Baid day of hearing.

(A true copy.) HTBAM J. BEA K K8,1399 Judge of Probate.

Estate of Charles Gyer.O TATEOF MICIIIOAN,County of Wushtennw.ss.^ At a session of the Probate Court fortheCountyif Washteuaw, holdeu at tho Probate Office, in tin; Cityif Ann Arbor, on Monday, the twenty-eighth day otclobi-r, In the yoar one thousand eight hundred andventy-two,i*rcaeut Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of Probate.In the matt»?r o£ tlie estate of Churles Gyer,

On r. ading and filing the petition, duly verified, ofiarbara Man/, praying that John Behenk or somether suitable person may be appointed udiniuistratorif the estate of ."aid dseeased.Thereupon it isordered, thai Monday, thetwenty*flftliay of November next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,« asaignsd forthc hearing of said petition, and thathe bears at tow of aala dooonHeo, and all oth-

ons inU'rested in said estate, are requiredapiM ax ai a si i doa of said court, then to be holdeu,the Probate Office, in the City of Ann Arbor, and

,,.u cause, if any there be, why the prayer o f thettitioner should not be giBnteetv And. i t is further

thai said petitioned1 give notice to the pcr-snB Interested In said estate, of the psDdenoy ofod petition, and the hearing1 thereof, by causing aopy of this order to be published in the MichiganIrauf, a newspapor prnited and droulating in saidounty, three successive weeks previous to said duy of

hC(A true copy.) HIRAM J. BEAKKS,139S Judge of Probate.

TUST HEOKIVKD AT THE FARMERS' STORE Atl very lnr^e stock of Bonnet aud Sash Kibbous.Sow Stjlea aud Cheap.

that the heiis.it law of said deceased, and «11 «*'perst>ns interested in said estate, are requiredtoapi*«ut 0 >,«ion of said Court, then to be bolden,,«tlMl'robate Unlee, in the City of Ann Arbor, anaiswcause, ifany there be, why the prayerof thepetiuoMtfh l d d A d i i f t b or

, , . .._u prayer1

should not be granted : Aud it is further oijsaid petitioners ^ive notice to tho persona inisaid estate, of the pendency of said petitions, »whearing thereof, by causing a copy of this ordfT w •publLshod in the Michigan Argus, a newspsperljgand oiroulAting iu Baid county, thieesiocesBW1*^1

previous to *aid dav ot heitriiu?.(A true copy;) HttlAM 3. BEAKES,

13it7 Judge of ProtftW.

Estate of Daniel S. Birch.CTA'F^ OP MICHIGAN I toftsty ol Y^JSSiSi > Atasotm'onof the Probutt Couitf.-riWashtenaw, holden at the Probate Office. »tMU£of Ann Arbor, ou Saturday, the DineteentiJ "^yj 1 ^tober, in the year one thousand eight liundr«i iw«cveuty-two. _ « .

Present, Hirnth-J. BeHkea, Judge of Probate.In the matter" Jt tlie estate ot Uaaic1 •

deceasetl.Ou reading nnd filing the petition, duly1

Daniel T. Birch praying that a certain iliow on tile in this court, purporting to be "and t •••jtiihjent of said dea-aned, may "*-•and t stilnent of e , yprobate, i.nd that ho maybe appointthereof. .. -jj>.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday,. ' " H iteeuthday of November next, i f ten o'cl«*»!" "I",noon, be assigned for the hearing el saw > 't ion, anil that the legatees, devisees ana i »at law of saH dsteased, and "•" , .Vap-persons inteiested in • »re « K ipear at a aeesion of said Court, then tothe l'robate Oflice, in the City of Ann

if h b h the Pe, if any there beCity, why the

rf,tion, and the hearing thereof, by causinjrn w.order to be published in the Michigan jWrfe: . ^paper piinted and circulating i" **™ w l n }'successive weeka xjrevious fo said clay ° ' JI M K ts

(A true copy.)1307

o said c y £ g

Estate of Carrie Taylor—minor-2 T A T E OP MICHIGAN, County of^a!,'!t,c,°J«-;

K? At a session of the Probate Conrtfortjti ^of Washtenaw, holden at the Probate W"'™nlhCity of Ann Arbor, on Wednssday. tie »»•« Mday of October, in the year one thousana •'»hundred and seventy-two. t>r,.h«tp

Present.Hlram J .Beaket , Jndgeof T">"^.,]e!,In the matter of the Estate of Came t . » i

minor. . , .lvv^rifled.o'Onreadingand tiling the petition, d i l l } ' " ,

Elizabeth M. Nichols. Guardian, praylngin-11-^ w>j licensed to sell certain real estate belo"*1"'aid minor.

aid dny of hearingA true copy

13iKi

TUOTICK.

"ua.id. ration, and art upon f^ .JJf{jSpBT*?•ovr, an agreement to swisolida^JjJ^J t W # n

n Kailroarlonin, Btanton and Northen* *-—- «-..«,ich said urn ement made between inc l»»"tors of aaid Companies aud duly eiecoteo, •

»nd there be placed before the si«*huWe", f-ompia;roit, Lansing and Lake Michigan Kailroao i "or their approval or disapproval. 0.Dated Detroit, Mich., OctoberUJUfSpusHs*

Estate of James !O TATE OF MICHIGAN,Oountyofw/'KOAtasess lonof the Probate Coirt f ?tei!a*nof Washtenawvholaen at ih e p ' , V t ^City of Ann Arbor, on Thuraday hi,Offlce'ntSday of October, in the year on« ?J Wltl!*Whundred and seventy two7 U e lho*'»»6d 2 5

Preseut. Hiram J. Beakes.JndveIu the matter ofthe Estate of

deceased.On reading and ftlingthe petition

of Sarah A. Stewarr, praying that Amior some oth.*r suitable person may I»Puiiuistrntor or the estate of Bald

Thereupon itifl ordered, thni M. nru tty-ttithday of November next a u ^ V l ^rorenoon,be assigned for tho V**-?'••!•*:

cansing a copy of this order 19 bemv4rff«vanewspaper^nteoaiM) cJmiU^

insaidConruy, three snecessive weeks prtvioStosai<lday of hearing. UIUB

(A true copy . } HIRAM J. BHAKESJad^eofProbite,

Coratj, Bth

•ty-nVrst d*jOctober, in the year tine thousand eiAt hi

dred and sorenty-two.Present, Hiram J. lieakea, Judge of ProbateIn the matter of the C3tate of Henry FiS

child, d 'Oii reading and filing tne TK'tiliori, duly ren'IW <t

Joel Fail-child, praying that William S.Cranemn'l«appointed administrator tit the estate of mi de«a«iTnerenpon it is ordered, thi.£ Jlouday, thei'ijbt«tt

day of November next, at ten o'clock in tfie forenooi,he asstened for the hearing of s.iiil petition, aid tii;the li'ir-; ..t '..iv; ozaaid deoeaSSd, andal] otheipenKaf

• •'1 insaid estate,are require<ltoappearatiw.sion of said Court, then to be holden Rt the PioWtI Mlieo, in tbo City of Ann Arbor, and show cause i[any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner (K«»:!not be grarrt-H : And it is further urderi

r KIVU nbtie* tc'the ptra^'is interested in ailestate, of the pendency of said petition,-ind the baj.ing thereof, r,y c'ousmg a copy of this order to btpublished in tatiMichigan Ar:i«<. a nc-wspaper.prinWand circulating in said county, three tluccfiiwiTewtttj'pruviom to saidJay of hearing.

(A true cop/.) HIKAM J. BFAKF?.1S07 Judge of Probst*.

Estate of Jacol) Beutlet'.QTATF. C)V MICHIGAN, County of WasMenaw.M,i i A t a session of the Probate Court tor the Coral;of Washtenaw, hold™ ,-.t tEe' Protate Office, in tiicity of Ann Arbor, on 1'uesdsy, the fifteenth day ofOctober, in' the year c-ne thousand eigbt Wdred nnd seventy-two.

I'I. .-• nt, Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of PrbiIn tho' irlatl r . f '.•.(• estate of Jucob Beite,

(»u reading and filing the petition, duly verifiedJohn <i. Andres, Administrator, praying thatheEirbe licensed to sell the real estate whereof said de-ceased di'.'il M'iztd.Thoreuponit isordered, thfit Monday, thetwentr#Ji

• I:, . f novexolber. next, at ten o'clock in thefortfKU,aed for thi li.-.trinpofsaid petition,andthattii

heirs at law of said deceased, and all other perwnsii-teresteel in said estate, aie required !i

a session of said Court, then to be lioldcn «tinl'robate Office, in the city of Ann Allot,and show cause, if any there bVwhyuV.pi aver ol the petitioner should not be granted: hlir.is further ordered, that said petitioner (riveoolite t .tho persons interested insaid estate, of thepemlercycfsaid petition, and the hearinc thereof, by raraiii icopy of this order to be published in the JfiVa n.Arffut, a1 newspaper printed and circulating in tutCounty, four successive weeks previous tosaiidi;of hearing;

(A true copy.) HIRAM J. BEAKES,139« Judgo of Probita.

Estato of Joseph Crane.

STATE OI' MICHIGAN, couuty of W'ashtraw.n.At a session of tho l'robate Court tie tin twt,'

of Wa%£t -ua'r, holdeu at the Pwbate 0Boity of Ann Arbor, oh Saturday, the nineteentli di?:of October, in the year one thousand eight buadi*.and seventy-two.

Present, Hiram J. Beaken, Judge of Piobate.In the matter o l the estate of Joseph Cmi,

Ou reading and filins the petition, duly veraeitf.William E. Crane, praying that be andD»riawp»«m.ly be appointed administrators of the estate Wdeceased.

GEO. L. T1.VTT, Secretary.