. . n Vrldarifiofnfng.In thutliinl?tnrpjbl'3'"-fn ck corner at Main B nd Bdrbti streetsItW'Sona"MIOIT. Kntranceon Huroti biruet

• i j i i " 1 ' . , • ; H , , U H . .

[he w n a-"1.'

»[ B. FOOT, Editor and 1'ublisher

",2.00 a leafOP ADVERTISING :

K A TES

.,„ ||b«> en 1"* considered a square.]

"

!MI 10 00

S ! ! ) .• 'J

• i I I . ' . I . i ' _ : l

!0 00 30 Oiou ]»

year.

<»• aa w co oo

) o on):' inUS CDM en30 00

30 ooii .i pii

toUr lines: $4.00i,ii."

• J * " ' tbaexteotof nqa»rcr colon"i,,.\"i'!.l" I ;o have their card* iti

. ' .. ,,,, fonrth prise once-and-a fo'.ulhmem...

. .1 IMIII- ••« 18 couta ft line. BUBICCS?rorthe.lli-.t Insertion,

.nb.esuen. Insertion,ch|,ab»eau*5 a rtuers have the privilege of changingIMrir**' i limes. AdtUllonal chmg-

"u°.nl«nrinK<flnt>lhiedbJ Written orthe and

ARBOR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1871. ISfo. 1348

THE G0LD£N ¥EAB.

Bit ALFftED TENNTSON.

• iid iv;ikr utiil sV'-p, bn' oil things move:fes forward to hip brother sun;

u,m.nl«nrinK<flnt>lhiedbJ Writ*• '.'"S,,?] will be putilishc-a throe (nont

ly.•"r.r.rtl.omcnw.flrsl ln«er lea : XWIitMier

U J ' 1 " ' 1 , - 1 . , r i . i l u i ! . ' •

i n c u I is addertto au lulverllIthi-.aiiicantheflri.liiuier.

iTCillrwheuaffldaTllUmsde

u „I 'BINTING.

Hsnd.BilK Circulars. Cards,

r "ncy Job Printing executed

DIRECTORY.- . - • II

T V ' " ^ " " - ' Machine Tl.ey are ritent*• . * ' ' . , , . .T;,ii:! m kc the loi-k.i l lch No.

-

B

Hitch No. 7i: -Tv.

i l ' — •

I^T^F. v H I i Prosecntlnp Attorney. At.a,, "ui...r Tn<*day and 1'ridnyof eac l i i*k ."ciartHon*.

\ s ; I I M I D , Dealers In Dry Goods,grlea,Crockery, i t No. M South Main

Mi n u s B A L E , 5 1 . » . . Eenldenc* and Office

v, is V>". •• vvTllj inu and rhumpaouStreets.

Btjiiiat o«oe hoarB l l « 3 f « . J o ( ; 4

"TiTIIAEl/ J 1 1 : H B A V , Roofer Fire nurlM after Proof. Pi'lt and Composition Gravel I

in to order and warraated. Besideiice onStreet, Ann Arbor.

And human ' -^csMove onward, leudim.' up thogoldni year.

All,tiiough tl.is times Yfrhfeti tiome new thought canbud

Ambui as i o •'•' » asonswhen they floiret,Vet tens thai it lily gain uc| •Havo ol*'1 and Bow conditioning their narcit,And -slow and U H CODIOB up the golden year.

i <m iilih no more ahull n-st in mmimloi heapajLett

in many Btreiunfl to fatten lower Inmte,As I !• fht •'}::ill spread, and map l>e tikerma^nThrough all the seasons of the golden year.

Bhall i Bafrleat wrens be ui-If nil tlic \v.-r:il wi re fnlcoro, wha1 of that /The winder of the <But ho not less the eagle. HappyRoll onward, leading up the golden year.

l'l-, h:i|>i>y, bapp^ imils, and bear the Fr*satPly, happy wi'.h tho mnMons of the '"roseKnir l.iTid lo hunt, and blowing heart nwnrd,With silks, ami fruit*, an I spices, clear of toil,Bnrieh the markets of the golden year.

But we prow old. All! when «h[il! nil men's goodi>c eftch tnuil's rliit". jlnd universal tLfclike a .shaft of light across the land,And like a lane oi bi ams Ri bwart the sea,'Xbrouffh nil the circle of tlie golden year.

n W. EI.US A CO., DraEglsts and(JR. "pauts,OUs,etc. So.a Souih Main Strliiitor.

eet,^

l i T l r A , nentlKt.suecwortu c. I'-.. Porter Offlw corner Main and Huron streeU,'be etore of K. W. Kills & Po . Ans Ailioi-,

j . jDCstlieticsaumir.istered if reqnlrtd.

B K E A & E V , M. D , Phyridan and|| ,« Oon. OIIICY, at residence, corner df H«-

•Mind Division Street" first door east of Prcsby-iriiiiCliurfh Ann Arbor, Mich. ^

j . JOHXSOJJ, Dealer in Hats and ('apt.Roods Gents' Pnrnlshing Ooods,

.• (to ISootU Main Mreet, Ann Arbor -iich.

nrjTHERLAND & W H E J B O K . Life andmid dcalere.n Ueal

JfceiiD H ' i ron S ' . r i ' I •

Dealer In HardwtrA,Porni>hi6gCKiods, Tin \vuie,&c.

jo.jiSuutli Main Blreet.

B i l l & ABKI., Dealers in Try Goods Qro-,4c fa..Xo. .0 South Main ttrett. Ann

jLAWSOX 4: SON, (ir r r . Provision anilJ • ler* In Water

Plaster, and Planter Paris. No. lti East

,; SUS0IIEI.W, tVbolesale and Ketail Dealerly ,:,, „' ; [Ung, Huths, Cassimerps,

indGent's FarnlshiniGo ds. No.!1 South

u f l , WAtJXIiK, Dialer In H'T.dy Made' loth•\ i I h i l s . C a p s ,

21 South Main street.

p i L n o i t t i * Fisavi'-.. Booksellen aad€tta-' t «1 Law and College Text B" 'ks,

M-...', »i:rt Mi.-v,-ll raeone !'<> >kB. No. S Noi th Maini.;;ick, Anu Arbor.

PlXJ.l; V * J . K i r i S , Dealers in HOOP. Shoes,s, S ijipfm. Jfco .No. x East Huron ttroet.

VOAH W CUKEVEK,

A1T0ENEY AT LAW !Oteniil: E. \V. Morp n, I ;.M 'i.-le oi Court HouseHire. 1331

J. F. SCHAEBEKLi;,

lenciicrof Music. G:v«'6 instruction on the

PIANO, VIOLIN AND GUITAR,cflict1, No. 67 South Ualn strt-nt, {.Moore's

.nr m ihc rceldeace of the pupil,

PIANO TUNING,pcciaMiy aud satisfaction guonsmecd.

i : i : i l

GLASSWARE & GROCERIES,

J. & P- DonnellyHivtin,iorc ii'.urge stock «f Crorkerj. Glajswnrc,

VttWire,Cutlery Qrocenen, & c , 4 c . all to beMHtlpiiosuallv low prices.

No 12 Ea:>l Huron Street, Ann Arbor."••sir j . A i \ J > O . \ > K I . I . V .

}OHFG.GALL,

I K T

FRESH AND SALT MEATS,LAK» S l K Ki, SAUSAGES, E t c . ,

Mmsoliclted and promptly filled with thehest•""inthcmarki-t. 31 Ka«t'\VashIn£ton strict._l«Urbor, Sept. 16th, 1S09. U3Ut

Manufacturer of"BRHtlX BICCIES, Lt'BBEB WACOM,

Stttl.U WACOM*. CUTTERS,

Pj"«»«riantednfthe best mat<riar. Bepalr-2"»epromptly and reasonab e. All work war-r^«tu giM p c r r e c t suti.fuaiou.

N.Manutactnrerof

triages, Buggies, Wagons,-•IIS of every style, made of the best

j,,.'«. «iiii warranted. Horse Phoclnjr and Re

Hlnlstertrig Angels.While perhaps full justioo has been

done to the great advantages of modernimprovements in rapid transportation andcomii'uiiicatioh, so far (is fegnrds the pro-duction of wealth and the savings of labor, the attention of the world has hnrd-ly been called to their effioaoy in ruliev-ing distress. Tho lust two wurs of mod*ern times—tho American civil war and thoFranco-Prussian—should, however, h.'ivemade us acquainted with this equality.—Railroads and 'telegraphs, in faoilithe transportation oisuppliee to the woun-ded and of the wounded to hcspit.-ils andhomes, have very greatly limited the suf-fering and the fatality among tho woun-ded and the sick in armies.

But it is in the time of a great calamitylike that which has just befallen Chica-go that the power of relief given by rail-roads and telegraphs becomes unmistaka-ble. While (he fire %\a; still rag n ; whichwas to male a hundred thousand peoplehouseless and homeless, deprived of foodniul in large part of clothing, :h r tele-graph had whispsrod the stoiyin ovarytown and city between the tao oceansand beyond tne ocean, like ono of Iangels—as it then n:o.-l sun!? wastouched the hearts of all who love theirfellow men—of all mankind it se-.-med—aud set hundreds of thousands at work,preparing food, collecting clothing, giv-ing money, contriving hundreds of plansfor relief. And when these charitablemillions, standing at distances of a hun-dred, a thousand, two thousand milmore, held out their hands with gifts, lU.'railroad trains, serving them at least asdivine messengers of mercy, bore tlie giit^to the needy and supplied their wants al-most before they were felt; theysince taken plenty to the destitute. Whatwould have been the condition of the citybut for these instrumentalities one cannotconsider without a shudder. Death bjexposure and famine must have been thelot of thousands, and the calamity whichhas become eminent in the world's annalslor the destruction of property, mighthave be*n almost equally eminent for thedestruction of 1

Tlie work which the railroad companieshave done, in the relief of thia calamity,without fee or reward, is an yet but par-tially known; b transportof train-loads of suj plies, they have car-ried from tho city many thousands of menwomen, and children, and in many casesto the most distant pints of the country,that they might tind friends or employ-ment.

Shall we commend them for charitable-ness, generosity and large sympathy f Wewill iord their deeds and leithese speak for them, only remarking thatthis great disaster has proven that in thiaage what we have been accustomed to call

1L ss corporations," have been reachedand touched by the true spirit of Chris-tianity, and that the vast powers devel-oped by modern science, which we haveI.e. n accustomed to regard only as enginesfor selfish aggrandizement and materialwealth are jnst as available and just aspowerful in the tenderest missions of char-ity and love. In this great calamity ofthe age, the railroads and tho telegraph;havo been the most helpful of ministeringangels.—Railroad QatttU,

D«

M a warranted. Horse phoclofroone promptly and prices reasonable,

"treet, near K. K Depot, Ann Arbor, Mich

11

G.B. PORTER,

DENTIST.It theSAVINGS BANKBL0CK, Ann Arbor.

derations on the Natural Teeth

^ WITH CARE.PASSED FACILITIES

AND EXPERIENCE

ABTmcJAL TEETH,E'*l proper the, th/ipr,rotor, ftrmncitonii

1244

°-JBNKIN8 &

RANDOLPH W H I T E , M. D.

DENTISTS.0 ? MAIN AND WASHINGTON ST'S

" Operations peifoimed in the«0»t Thorough and Scien-

tific manner.

G;is constantly on lnuidimisurcd with perfect safety.

IS20JF1.

LjVJS Wh.ESE FEATHERS

, ^ s " ^ QUALITY ,a andfoiBnlcby

BACIIfr ABELKKVENAIGH"

Copies Old

HPES& DAGUERREOTYPES

The Kintrinff Rooks «f Peangylrania.One of tho most curious and interest-

ing places in Eastern Pennsyl-vania is the locality known as " TheRinging Rocks" or, more popularly, "TheRinging 1 tills," situated about three mileseast of Pottstown, Montgomery county.

That which has given rise TO this nameis a huge mass of dark-colored stones va-rying in weight from a few pounds to in.i-ny tons, situated uponthe brow of a highand extensive hill, covered with oedarsand oaks.

The peculiarity of these rocks is thatupon being struck with a hammer or stonethey ring with such a clear and prolongedsound that the curiosity and interest, ofhe most iudifiercnt visitor is immediately

iroused. Ono sends forth a sound likehat produced by a stroke upon an anvil ;mother one that resembles a. clear sound-ng bell; another the prolonged ring of a

dinner glass ; another tlie heavier andiuller sound of the tinsmith's hammer,while some ring out but little or none atall. It is no diffcult matter to find sev-

J stones giving sounds that will pcr-'eetly chord with each other, and a mu-sician might stand- among them and bytriking different ones probably play anlir upon them.

These stones are far heavier than ordi-nary ones, iron, no doubt) entering large-y into their composition, and it has boon

imagined that a short distance under thisvast pile a hollow space exists.

On some of the large fiat ones curiousmarks are observed. Some bear the im-pressions of horses' hoofs, which appehave sunk several incites; one, severalmarks shaded like hearts ; and another, :imark that would lead us to suppose thatsome animal had struck its olaws upon itbefore it had hardened, and slipped backfor want of a hold.

A peculiar fact is that tho rocks(ered tLiokly among the surrounding ce-dars and oaks, mid in large piles on adja-"ri lit bills, do not possess this I::property, nor do they differ in weight antappearauce from ordinary ones.

FIRSTIN

CLASS S T Y L EDESIRED 6JZB.

Woman Sufflfage n:ui)ii^ Sndktiis.One of the most eloquent of tho Oneida

chill's was known by the nickname ofiven him by the German set-

tlers on the Mohawk. A report is e:of an •• by him at a conncil<i)' the Oneidasi convened in the latterpart of the last century, to determinewhether to sell a portion of their lands tothe .State.

The council was held beneath a verylarge pine tree, known as the oounoil-tre ,which then, and for many years after,stood on the south side of the westernturnpike road) a >h«rt diatanoe west ofthe village of Oneida. The men and wo-men of the nation wore assembled around

The project had been oanvaased bythe warriors and women for two days;mi i. acoordiog to the customs of theNations, the usual decision as to tiie saleof lands had to be made by the squaws,

ho, being the cultivators, were, by umost equitable rule of Indian law whichantedated the modern movement for wo-men's rights and female suffrage) regardedas the proprietors of the Soil. The ques-tion now to be decided was : Should the

i! domain, already very considera-bly circumscribed, be still further dimin-ished!'

One after another had spoken, whenPlattkopf arose. lie commence 1 bypainting tho glory of their nation beforethe white man came. He said it wanthen full of Strength) and vigor and beau-ty. He looked upward, and pointed to thetree under which he stood, which, thoughstill of great size and beauty, was visiblymarked with ago and Bymptoms of decay.

" W,: \v,.r<) lilto this council-tree," hesaid. " It was then full of life anil vigorand beauty. It was tho Oneidas' tree, itdrew its nour i shment from the g r o u n d ;it. was not cramped and confined ; it coulddraw its sap from all tho land, tor theOneidas owned it all; they had partedWith none of it; and, as it could draw itsBap from all the land, it grew and putforth more branches and more lenves, andsent out new roots, and spread them far-ther in the ground. It became strong andvery beautiful. So did the Oneidas. Asthe tree grew, so did the Oneidas. Thewhite man came. We sold him a portionof our land. A root of the tree, whichdrew its sap from that land, witheri i:when it withered, a branch died, and thetree lost some of its beauty. Again thowhite man came. We sold him anotherpiece of our land ; another root withered ;another branch died, and the tree becameJess beautiful and less vigorous, Thewhite man came a third time. Y\'e sold

another piece of our land; a..other andanother root withered, and another andanother branch fell down, and wo nowsee our treo; though beautiful, it ha; lost

inches; it no longer scuds forth nwroots or new branches; it is cramped;it bus not the land to draw sap from thatit had; and we, where are v.e r Thewhite man has come again. He Wantsmore o f o u r l a n d S h a l l w e s i l l h i m a n -other piece ? Shall we let the tree underwhich our fathers sat lnsc another andanother root, and cause another and an-

! branch to fall ? 'He dwelt upon the figure, and contin-

: -LIICI between its decajthat of his nation, should it part withmore of the land which was to nourishaud strengthen its life and beauty, untilthe warriors, as well a tho women, wereprepared with unanimity to reject theproposition to sell their lands.— •ion's Jonrn .

Tlie Everglades aud the Indians.The Everglades of Florida are just a

submerged prairie, and they exhibit themanner in which the great Westernprairies were formed. Drain the Ever-glades (it could be done), and the presentislands would lie lulls. Bubm -rue a prai-rie and its hills would become islandsNo tree is found on the Evergladi .cause they are constantly covered withwater; no trees are found on the prbecause they were long covered withw a t e r . T i m e w i l l com:.' w h e n I h is v.i.-lplain wil l be clear of w a t e r , a n d t h e n weshall havo a largo surface, like the prai-ries, dear of trees, and iittcd for cultiva-tion by man.

In these little Everglade islands thepalm flourishes, and also the orange andevery other tree of Florida. The castoroil plant grows up to be a large tree ofsevi ral years' life. 'The arrowroot andsweet potato patches merely require thattirring of the ground necessary in re-uoving the full-grown roots to cause the•Ounger one,; to grow and keep growing.t is really not neee>,.uy to plant moreban once.

It is a lazy man's paradise. Xowon-ler the Indians wen: unwilling to move0 the West; it was not the graves ofheir fathers they were unwilling toeave, il was their potato and pumpkinvitches. Their pumpkin is small, rounduul gweet; they out it open, put in a rac-oon or opossum, cover it with ashes, andtake it in the fire. The hunters think it

rb dish. Another plan is to take aish just off the hook, and without Bcald-ng or cleaning, wrap it up in greeneaves and bake it in tho same way.Iunters use 8 wet newspaper. It is donevheu, if you tear a piece of the wrap-i g , the skin and scales come off with it.

foil tear otf skin and wrap).ing from onejde, eat the flesh, turn it over and <:athe other, and throw bones and inside

away.Indians in small numbers are still

bund near the Everglades. They do notike the whites, and are not sociable, buthere is a talisman that will move them

out of stoicism in^o cordiality; there is1 sesame that will open un Indian'sleart and mouth, and that is whisky.They are the only savages who have neverinvented an intoxicating drink of theirown. Their only idea of civilization itto get drunk. Ride into their couutiy,put up with a chief, give him whisky andpromise him more, and ho and his are atyour service as long as your whisky lasts.—Lippincott's Mag izine.

A JOKE ON CONKLINO.—"Resident,''New York correspondent of the Phila-delphia Press, tells the following aneodobof Senator Conkling:

One day, down the avenue proceededthe dignified gentleman. Opposite th.Metropolitan he was met by the HonWilliam Kellogg, of Louisiana, who thusaddressed him :

" Hallo! How goes it Conkling ? ""Sir,'said the blonde, drawing himself

up tolas full length, " that is no way toBpeak to a United States Senator. 1 amSenator Conkling—Senator, sir."

think some of them wert! women who had• i MI..' with t.his world. J :im told that thowive., of oven thu highest Mormon ili«rni-taries show little pride in their lords. Itwas perhaps difficult to feel much pride•ii the s ix teenth part of ;i m:m, as men go.Even the first wife of a wealthy saint be-trays in her husband and household, theysay, no exultant joy of posseMion. Aninvestment in ix Mormon heart and homemust be r.itlier uncertain stock for a wo-ni.in. I am assured, though, that thesecond wife is seldom taken without thefull consent of the first. Not only arethe poor women's religious faith and zealappealed to, but her magnanimity towardher sister woman out in the cold. It must b«through K''eat sull'eiing that such heightsof Sell-abn«gation are reached. The cru-cifixion ot the diviue weakness of a IOT-ing woman's heart must bo a severe pro-cess.

HOARD OF SDPERFISOBS.

Thursday, Nov. 2.Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Called to order by tho Chairman. Eollcalled, present a quorum. Journal ofyesterday read and approved.

Mr. Geer presented the bill of Dr.Cheever, for making post mortem examin-ation on the bodies of Henrietta Wagnerand Osoar Wagtter, §10, and moved itsallowance. Adopted.455 Dr. II. S. Cheever, post mortem ex*

nminution, 10 00 10 00

Mr. Geer also presented the claim oi'G. H. Brown, .turnkey, for attendance onisiek in jail at night) for $30.J0, which, onmotion, was allowed and ordered paid.45G G. "\V. Brown, turnkey, attendance

. II sick in jail, 39 60 39 60

Mr. Arms moved that the Supervisorof Superior be instructed to levy a ditchtax of $104, as per .statement of Drain

otmmssioner. Agreed to.Mr. Fleming presented the following

laims, and moved their allowance asated :

\vi!'ie83.

Grace Greenwood on Mormon Women.You hear a good deal about that "cross'

from both Mormon husbands and wivesbut you only see the shadow of it in tinfaces of the women. 1 do not mean lo in-dicate that they all look decidedly unhap-py. There is rather in their faces a quietbaffling;, negative and abnegative expres-sion, which certainly is as far from ha;>pvcontent as it is from desperate rebellionNaturally they are more alive to tho outside pressure of public opinion more sensible to the abloquy and ostracism whicltheir position provokes, than men. Patient and passive as they seem, toe', feethese tilings keenly—the more intelligeniiiuuiig them at least—and though upheld^by a. sincere, devout faith ill th is t range delusion, they have tow.nil Btrangera a peculiar air of reticence, of mistrust, almost of repulsion. 1 uo not wonder at ii—their hospitality and conlidonchave often been abused—they have beenintruded upon by impertinent interviewei's, and their reluctant answers to pewstent questioning published abroad, witstartling additions and dramatic cm be]Jishinents. Tln>->' I have me: appear tme, I must say, like good and gent]Christian women. They are singular!

So am I Senator," answered Kellogg, in dress and modest in demeinor."and it's no use putting cm any of your; What saddens me is their air of extremfrills with me. I'm known as Bill Kt.l- quietude, retirement and repression. Iiulog," and the Louisbnian loft him. | i,r the children around them you wouk

John UoStephen T. Hardy,

1 161 1G2 442 H1 10

1 101 102 M2 •!!1 1»2 32

i ThornUoOatt,

'. William: Jn !a in Palm r, " 2 68 2 50i Ail.'.Hi " V 6 i ^ Oii

Adopted.Mr. Smith, who was absent yesterday,

sked to have his vote recorded " yes " on!•• motion of Mr. Yost, fixing the salaryf County Superintendent of Schools at1,350.

Mr. Cook offered the following rcsolu-on:

Resolved, Thai the Committee on Per)iem Allowar.ee be instructed to report8 d tys atten Lanoe and 3 traveling foeshisi term, and five days attendance andlie traveling fee tor the June term.Mr. Shurtleff i an amendment)

hat the committee report seven days perad one mileage.

_ Mr. Ei uning »m.able, which was lost by lh". following

M and nave beiug called for :reas -Messrs. Fleming, SinirtK-ff, Goer,

with, McCollum, Yeckley, and Chair-nan.

Xays —Messrs. Arms, Cook, Forber-,rranger, Lazelle, Leonard, Millard, 01-ptt, Osborn, Sage, Tu my. Wall, Wilsey,

Us, Wynkup, and Yost. Yeas, 7;Nays, 16.

The. question recurring on the amend-aent offered by Mr. Shurtleff, the sameras adopted by tho following vote :

Yea M . Geer, Leonard, Millard,Hum, Olcott, Osborn, Sage, Shnrt-

ff, Tuomy, Wall, Wessella, Wynkup,Teckley, and Chairman.

•Messrs. Arms, Cook, Fleming,, Lazelle, Smith, Wilsey,

irl Yost. Yeas, 14; nays, 9.The resolution of Mr. Cook, as amend-

d, was then adopted.Mr. Wall offered the following resolu-

ion :Itcmlcc-d, That the Clerk be instructod

II insert in all County Orders, "Keeeivn-Its for taxes at par, after thu first day of>< ••• ! : i b e r . "

Adopted.

Mv. Geer moved that a committea ofline be appointed by the Chair to in-estigate me matter of deficiency of theJitch Taxes for tho pas t yea r in t i i ^'ownship of Saline.

Agreed to, and the Chair appointed asnch committee, Messrs. Geer, Arms, andHook.

-Mr. Shurtleff moved that the janitors,ohn II. Davis and James Atkinson, hellowed %2 per day each, for servicesen lered. Agreed to.IS Joan II. D.ivis, janitor,SSdays, 44 oo 44 uo"1 James Atkinson, " •) " S Oil 8 00On motion of Mr. Arm?, tlie Hoard ad-

ourned until 2 o'clock I1. U.

AFTERXOON' SESSION".

Board met. pdrsuant to adjournment,'ailed to order by the Chairman. Bolltailed, present a quorum. Supervisor

)ok called to the Chair.Mr. Wynkup offered tho following res-

olution :

/. ' ' ', That the thanks of this Boardare due, and are hereby tendered to ourChairman, our Clerk, and our Reporter,'or the faithful and efficient manner inwhich they have discharged their severalluties in relation to this Board, duringhe present laborious session.

Adopted.Mr. Geer, from special committee, made

report as follows :Your committee, to whom was referred

the matter relative to the defloienoy drjthe Ditch Taxes in the Township of Salinefor the past year, beg leave to report thatthe Supervisor ot said township as-certain where tho deficiency occurredto tlie county, and levy the sumHI,on the property of said township, in(CCOraance with the County Drain Com-missioner's Report for the year 1870.

Tlie amount of such deficiency, as as-certained by your committee, is $480.78

All of which is respectfully submittedWM. GKKH, )

PETER COOK, J- Com

G. C. ARMS. )

On motion, the report was accepted amadopted.

Mr. Wynknp moved that this Board adjourn sine iw to-morrow morning at 1.o'clock. Agreed to.

Mr. Wall, from the Committee onSalaries, made the following report:

To the Ihnumble the Hoard of Supervisorof ii ( ifilily ;

Your Committee on Salaries of Count)Officers, beg leave to make further reportand recommend that wo raise forSalary of .Tadi» of Probate Hie sura of

M " Probate Register, " •' "

P. WALL, Ch'n. of Com.

On motion the report was accepted andadopted.

Mr. Changer moved that the expensesof publishing the proceedings of thisBoard in tho county papers and inpamphlet form, be paid from the CountyContingent Fund, and that the Clerk bedirected to draw necessary orders for thesame. Which motion prevailed.

Mr. Tuomy, from Committee on P rAllowance, report as follow* :

, That the thanks of this Boardxro due, and are hereby tendered to Prof.Vatson, for the invitation extended tohis Board to visit tho Observatory, audiccepted by said Board on Thursdayveiling last.

Adopted.Mr. Lazelle, from Committee on Un-

mished Business, made the following re-jort:

Your Committee report that they havezaminad the journal of tho proceedings>f this Board, and find allowed by saidJoard, for county purposo3, for the yearall as follows:.mount allowed oo Criminal Claims. $4 090 38

" " < : " i l - J,:iSl 97For salaries of CountyOfficers,!!• porter of thin Board,(-'•junt y Poor House,House of Correction,Jurors and witne -•>;,Stenographer for i •Court,Supervisors nervi< •tending :md copyingrolls, ' 2,970 01

i .isors services, Per2,478 0 1

County Contingent Eund,tnsnne at Kalamazoo,,JuuiLuiV Services, 52 03

Your committee submit the followingeport, and recommend that the sums beillowod to the different Supervisors ofhe several towns and cities of the Coun-y of Washtenaw, for the June and Octo-er sessions :

-83 M

- , •

f.~ G o n w C. Arms,i 'ook, -ik Fleming,

:i Forbes,71 "Willi.nn Oi-er, -7L1 N'\v:u:ni ' irantrtr, -T."i Kirn irniiv, -'4 Geo. Lozclle, - *

P. I.. .m:ir<1,T. ifoCollum,

,7 Win. Miliitirl, -78 Patrick O'Heam, - 82ffl .1 Ii. Olcott, - -b2

: B. (Lsborn. -si James Bags.

n w. Bhnrtleff,S1! Ebene2«r Kmitb, -

Patrick Tuomy, -SS Patrick Wall,-SO Win. E. WesseUs,V Duvid Wilsuy,88 lsiiiic Wvnkup, -

I 1. Ywskley, - -90 I ee Yost, -91 Orrln Thatcher,

Total, -

S5 40

12 10 :: ' HO CO:•: K M

:; i o2 405 7li

0 622424

5 -I")21

3 36ti 002 401 412 41)

9G2 40C U

N2 163 302 10

- 32 72 4 32

- S5

- 32:i2

• !5

- 8292

- 3283

- S3

10I

5(11 " !4 i241 '161

i',30.••ii

40

!Vi 00'!i:i 0.1

M 11M 00.1, go

se no

W i).)

90 00 i

60 00!

9 0 OO!

96 Ml9!! 00|06 0000 00% 0089 uo

;••) 60

100 32101 62M 24M -1

96 21

102 0iV8 41BJ 41!•* I

eg K1 ! :so tic98 1GM •'.''

M 10103 J2

- *2,47S.M

All of which is respectfully submitted.PATRICK TUOMY,JOHN D. OLCO I r,K. P; LEOX.MLD,

Committeo.report was acceptedthoOn motion,

ud adopti d.Mr. Wall msved that tho Committee on

Lpportioninsnt be instructed to leavo outhe item of old county indebtedness, aseturned to this Board by the AuditorSc'ncral. Agreed to.

Mr. Thatoher offered tho following ros-lution :

0,(!30 0150 00

17,072 to1.40J oo

800 00

of the aforesaid new convert, «.nd that itwa< for this reason that he offered theresolution.

Mr. Shurtleff moved to lay tho r.tio;i on the table, which was lost by the

ing vote, yeas and nays being call-ed for:

)\i,-i—Messrs. Aims,Cook,Forbes, Mil-lard, Olcott, Shurtleff, Smith, Wilsey,Wynkup, aud Yost.

> 1 U rs. Fleming, Grew, Grai' -Colluui; Osboi'u, Sago, Tuomy,

Wall, Wessells, and the Chairman.11.

Mr. Wyntup offered as a sulwtituto thofirst paragraph of the resolution, i. e.,

:.ig the Superintendents.fending a vote, Sir. rVynlcup thanked

the mr.juiity for their kindly feelings andintentions toward him and his colleagueswho voted with the majority, and a-u.lthat although ho should vote tor the sub-stituto, he should ever remomber withfuolings of tho deepest gratitude theirkind intentions.

Mr. McCollum said he endorsed theremarks of ZUr. Wynkup in every partic-ular, and that a; he \v:is a K<'publican'•.dyed in the wool," and had ever been sofi'uiu principle uud not for pecuniaryp tin, he had no fears to appear before hisconstituents (i'.id abide by their decision06 to hisaet t.

Mr. Millard said h« should vote for theButstituto, although by could hear'. 1

the resolution, but thought it fool-ish U) fire 40-pound shut at chipmunks.

Mr. Wilsey moved to Lay the substituteof Mr. Wynkup on the table. Lost, bytho following voto:

I ;—Messrs. Fleming, Geer, Granger,Bhurtleff, Smith, Wall, Wilsey, Yost, andthe Ohairaath

I -Messrs. Arms, Cook, Forbos, La-zelle, McCollum, Millard, Olcott, Osborn,Tuomy, Wessels, and Wynkup.

Yeas 10, nays 11.The question was then taken on the

substitute of Mr. Wynkup :Itcfiolit I, That the thanks of thia Board

be tendered to our Superintendents ofthe Poor, lion. B. W. Waits, Dr. I'. Da-

lialade. This makes not only a vcscioua sivuce, but is very healthful, athu nourishment oft'.

ieris undo is retained, andstimulating Or alcoholic properties avo

lied by boiling befo:e, and we lose the sharp, bi.ing

1 if the old apple butter made fromboiled cider.

Htm IliiiU-omls are Ur.ilt.A Tribune correspondent who has re-

y visited a lme of railroad beingbuilt through West \ iys :

ng engine irs, sleepingamong drawingall day with tho sound oi' powder •in my ears, and seeing everywh ;pick «nd shovel in tho hands of the nogroes, 1, not unnaturally, -ionsto know on what system of a

the boildv&ilong lino of railsoad, far aw . mon-ey centors, is managed. Perhaps yoilike to know what I learnad. In thefirst placo th-j work of th 1 surveyors

-m-ike so acourate uud detailed ;\ profile ofthe line, that it shall be possible ?able engineer, sitting inout, from this gn it luaa of djlest line foi . which m .

• • •

sy and few •;:;.'. .. con-1 fttcti ). ., .. ... , . ih d t bil< ": ^.roiilasare to be made in such a region aNew rivor oafion, thia labor seems to uoen llesa ; and, indeed, 1 was told by engi-

- that the workneors of long experiencehero was "no joke."

Whou the line of the ro'vd is .

From tho fit. Louis Republican.

The Constitutional Issue for 1872.The signal failure of all the recent of-

forts to exalt the questions of tariff, re-formation of tho civil service, disposal ofthe public lands, the currency, and taxa-

i their legitimate position boforothe people cannot have escaped observa-tion. All these subjects possess unusualinterest and importance—they never woremore urgent than now—and tho necessity

;ing them matters of earnest in-and action is universally admitted.

A shipping almost completely wreckedi ho policy of the party in power ;

a tariff that estorts from tho people anannual snm eguaJ to one-fifth of thowhole national debt for tho benefit of

i protected interests; a civil ser-vice which, in the hands cf tho samodominant party, har; become so potent an

rathority as to fillaritl ' rm; atinan-

Uiat is one-third gold, one-thinl government notes, and one-thirdbonk notoa, with, a difference of 13 per

e between tho first part andtho other.;; a t;:x.ition which tho mostintelligent members of tho party inpower declare to bn greater than the

•.:>nt demand—these,i, and for

ilation on which the country• to secure legis-

lation oil them have substantially failed;the do' rty will not permit the

tion upon them which the populariires; and every effort tove Congress for action

:omn:urc. The explanation• i the midst of

:id consti-tutiouil questions; even, to BO practical a

lust always over-9 of taxation, tariff,

and tin'.the lute -War has settled onr constitu-

tional ' it'hdd long disturbed us—the right of a State to seeadc—and set-tled i*- . . :•>(<.. But it has

I y less intorest-h,z questiou^the ri^'bt oi triumphant

mie imperial attri-Aro tho limitations of the Con-

lug force'.' Maya. y in (Jur. i a coxtcumng

do what they will? Is ourQonjfrass, like tlie British Parliament,

• .ity l.n ited bymetes a::t! pass?

1 authoritybra tor it tho urtchal-

a new and careful survey is made in or- longed i .,o all thedor to get estiiu-itos of the probable cost ox the States, and to roapportionof constructing the r< L i \ this the' to tb ;- .r.iy boamount of rook to be removed, of earth'wi »? Is the lie-to be mov bridg- | public to r . or :s it to be-ing ami tuneUng, must ^ofally j ooawampeiial ?

estimatt 1 It i-.-^chief engineer is to savo his credit withthe Directors—that there shall no .be. any pa-" \i in the end, be-tween these estimates au 1 the actual

The line is next divided into lengths,

I .ating party has made thrco amend-mt_u, to

yCbnstltution, and mado

them bj . •'. i-.i tho Constitution itself.It neve* appeals to I bitutioh; it

io that ancient instramont forBBttrohea in it for thonio-iuuL, l iuii . j_>. i i . n i i i i e , ±JI. x . JJ;I- I - — .— - — ™ - - • « .w«Si...3, uower ; i. never searouea in l t i o r tuo

vis, aud Edward Duffy, Esq., for their called sections,and oontra t rs, men who fimitsof its authority; it novev points tosuccessful management of tho county j S° "P !"'(1 down tiio o:irth with one sok h t a s t t t 0 wfc.oonoluaivewarrantfb* what

thought, how best to paro down and till | i t h a 3 donefor what it proposes to do. I tpoor houso and ittSCUld asylum for thopast two years.

Adopted by tho following vote, yeasand nays being called for :

Teas—Messrs. Arms, Cook, Fleming,Forbes, Granger, Lazelle,MoCollum, Millard, Olcott, Osborn, Wage, Shurtleff,Lmith, Tuomy, Wall, Wassels, Wilsey,Wynkup, Yost, and tho Chairman.

Yeas 20, nays 0.

On motion of Mr. Arms, the County. and County Treasurer were in-

structed to visit Lansing and examineOUnty indebtedness, and report the

result of their investigation to the Boardrvisors at their next meeting.

up its irregularities so us to make a smoothand level way for the locomotive—con-tractors are asked for bids upoi . .l i n h i h i tolbl k

pwhich, in tolerably easy work, are

usually a mile in length. The oontraiwhose aim it i-> tij get as muoh . .for their work, now pit their experienceagainst the engineers; uud hero comosth • first practical test ofestimates.

When the work has been begun, divi-sion engineers, having e i . thirtymiles of line toted, and under these are younger men,resident engineers, whoso duty itmeasure the work that is completed, and

fM,2 9 58

All of which is respectfully submitted.(I. LAZI :

_^^_. 3). T. Mc.Oohivx.A T . C :

Committee.On motion of Mr. Arms, the report was

ccepted and adopted, by the followingoff, the yeas and nays being called for :

Yeas- Messrs. Arms, Cook, Fleming,\>rbes,JGeer, Gtranger, Lazolle, Leonard,toCollum. Millard, Olcott, Osborn, Sage,ihurtleff, Satith, Tuomy, Wall, WesseUs,

, Wynkup, Yockley, Yost, andChairman.

Mr. Lazelle, moved tha t the Chair ap-)oint a committee of three to apportionhe Si:•• unong the different Su-ervisors' districts. Agreed to.The Chairman appointed as such com-

aiti ••••• Messrs. Geer, Wilsey, and Arms.On motion of Mr. Wall, the Board

djourned until to-morrow morning litl-'J o'clock.

Friday, November 3, 1S71.Called to order by tho Chairman. Itoll

ailed, present a quorum.Journal of yesterday read and ap-

iroved.Mr. Geer presented the claim of J. B.

Lrm8, witness before Justice Sessions.On motion the claim was allowed and

rdered paid.92 .1. H. Aims, witness, $2 SI ; SI

Mr. Geer, from Committee to Appor-ion Stato Taxes, made report. (SeeJchedul

Mr. K.n-ljes, from Committee to Appor-ion County Taxes, made report. (See

Schedule A )On motion both reports were accepted

and adopted.

gt,A. Town,

L. A.C. 1st ft 2.1" " £d i: 4th'• " 5th& C.h

• i:er,):-xU r,

:. -J m a , -

-. \ H t ! . l ! l , -

-

V ' U l h l i . l i i ,• I , - -

$ l

PahuCion. State. Tax CourtlyTax.

-iaperior, - - -Miillf, -Sjlv.in, -Sharon, -Webster, -York, -YpsHanti Town.

City, 1st rtist." ' 2d •'

440,31184.S7,«3O:222.117!

607,080442,571(l:,:(. Till447,745

I % 7S7 63 $ K I 75• 1,600 23 :'

B79.738 2,911 21•wi.'isi 1,637 28 1,884 643 7,21!i: 0S568 1,2 8 844U.4S2 1,864 72 1.66601

l.lrs.'i;1,169011 1,41496

1,782 57l.i.ll 98 1,971 7')

736 44 W'i' 3.1•

1,082 5G I .SSI 74

1,467 5li 1,791 73

1,484 721 1.812 671,9(12 03 2, i;22i01,365 86

1.1 il .'I 1,769 82I 1,723491,764 57 -.I''l 1'2,844 II 2,861 ill

1,660 64

409.887

632,140707,000S8»,534

$11,416,408 $37,8.M 79 J40.2O0 »

Sl.SflO fifl

con oo

Mr. Wall moved tha t the Chairman beallowed $3.00 for extra services in sign-ing orders, etc. Agreed to.•!'.>:! O n i n Thatoher, e x t o l services, $3 00

Mr. Wall offered tho following resolu-tion : .

Resolved, That tho thanks of this Boardbe tonderod to our Superintendents olthe Poor, viz., lion B. W. Waite, Dr. PDavis, and Edward Duffy, Esq., for theiisuccessful management of tne countjpoor house and insane asylum for tinpast year.

And we cannot but regret the courseand condemn the action of certain per-sons who, influenced by mercenary an<s'lii-U motives, have published and spreairepoita without any foundation in fac

ist one of the most active memberOt the Superintendents, aud also a num-ber of the members of this Hoard.

And wo would further say that the aetion of a newspaper in this city, pointinguut in large capitals certain members othis Board who voted lor the re-electionof Edward Duffy, Esq., is a direct insulto this Board and its members, who voteras their consciences dictated them ; awe deem such an act as being beneatlthe pracf.ee of any respectable journal

Mr. Wall, on presenting the resolution-I that his objont in doin^; KO \\M

(not thai the Superintendents needed anjsuch endorsement) but that he was onwilling to see Supervisors McCollumWynkup, Osborn and Leonard, whom heconsidered men of honor aud integrity,and well known as sue.h in this county,called to account and threatened 'withtho direst vengeance politically, by anew convert to their party, who claimsto be their ruler, as the said Supervisorshad voted according to former precedentundismayed hy the ranting! ana ravings

On motion of Mr. Cook, the Board ad- '• keep an account of its progw-.onrned sine die.

OKRIX THATCHER,Chairman.

J>n.N J. RODISON, Clerk.

: Ktiiiuin;--. are Eire-l'roof.The Washington correspondent of the

Cincinnati Commercial has " interviewed "lir. Mulletfe, the Government architect,>n the subject of fire-proof buildings, and.ere are his opinions :

Mr. Mullett says there are very few firc->roof buildings in the United States. He'light to know, for he has had all the gov-ernment buildings in tho country on hismuds for several years, and has builthe best of them, and it is probable helas devoted as much time, Study, and in-•ostigation to the subject as any architecto be found.

'• Why, my friend," said he " don't youinow that granite, when subjected to a.trong heat, crumbles like dry plaster ?:t is tiu> beat building stone in the world ;t will resist time, and heat, and dampmdrain, and everything else, but itvoa't resist lire. Marblo is not muchletter, but it is some; marble will notmm up as soon as granit • one isibout the same, with some few exception-il varieties.

" Now, a good many blessed idiots thinkthat if a vault is built of granite it is liremd burglar proof. Nothing of tho[f I wanted tii make a secure vault, Iihouldn't make it of granite. A skilfull.rarglarcan get into a granite vault in notine1."

H o w •-. "

Why, with a blow-pipe. With a largeilow-pipe, and a small, sharp blaze welllandled, a burglar oan crack a block ofgranite to pieci :. before you'd know it.When subjected to a severe heat it oracksmd splits off in flakes, and you Can oit into Mind with your fingers. Oh.no, ajranite building is uot fire-proof."

Well, what sort of a building is fire-proof? "

A granite bnilding," he answered,without apparently notioing the question,"will .stand heat a great while; so willmarble a great while. Bui a wooden cu-pola, or steeple, or towor, must not be puton top of it, like that on the ClCourt House. . . . GTanite isn't fireproof," he continued, " but, as I said be-fore, it will stand a good deal. It is pro-bable that the Court House would havestood had it not been for tho wooden cu-pola and the open windows. The Tribuneoffice would probably have stout if it hadhad iron shutters outudo and inside onall the windows. Yet it i3 by%o meanscertain, if the lire, ragod with the intensi-ty that is described.

"What, then, is to bo done," I asked,"if granite and marble and sandstonnot nre-ptoof? Is not tho Capitol, theTreasury, the Pad ' I Office, the PostofficeDepartment—are not these lire proof.'"

"Why, bless your soul, no! No ono ofthem. Hut they are probably safe, forall that, because they stand away fromother buildings—all except the PostofficeIf we should nave suoh a fire in Washing-ton as that in Chicago I should fear forthe Postoffioe building. Why, my dearsir, he continued in a more snappish tonethan ever, "do you know there is but onetire-proof Government building ill thecountry 'i That's the Appraisers' Stores,in Philadelphia."

"Is it possible ? And that is tho only

"It's the only ono I know of."" Wind's the material ? ""Why," b i. "it'sbrick. Brick

fa the only absolute fire-proof buildingmaterial 1 know of. They B • \ the Istone is lire-proof, and it has :4i>r>d somewonderful tests, but none of the Govern-ment buildings have been built of it. Ofcourse, granite and marble arc good

• li, it' buildings are apart from oth-ers. That's the trouble. Government build-ings ought to have big grounds around

i. Then there would be no danger.But I have great faith in iron shutters."

makes tho three latest amendments it3 allin all; and it declares by laws of Con-gress, by the suppression of tho decisionsof tho Supreme Court, by martial law,by military arrests, trials, and draggon-

thut those amendments shall beaforcod. Tue Constitu-

uit to bo violated;it allow army to violate

t h i t i t l fi t ;y

btes tho instruiunnt itsolf

Arri.r- SAUCE.—Take sweet oidsoon as it comes from the I

issed through any change. IJoil itd o w n , n e a r l y h a l f ; t h e n pare an 1 (j'.tir-ter as many of the bostsour apples as youwish to "do up ; " rover them with theOlder when boiling hot, and cook till welldone, but not so as to lose their Bhapo.Most of the eider will be absorbed by theapples. What remains can be bottled for

When dune, put into

eye of their chief, as we'.l as to lay outwork for tho contractors.

But once a month each division f t: Ies to the chief a profile map uf his part of

what yet remains; and tl engi-neer in his turn sends to the Presidentand directors a profile of the whole line,show:: I

oh monththo beginning, what was actually p-iidfor it, what was tho cost, andwhat are the difficulties to bo overcome;and thus n Board of Directors in NowYork oan tell at a glance in their -not only how much of their rood in the f iroff wilds of tho New River remains to bodone, but also what is its character;in short, all they need to know, as busi-ness men, of tho precise condition of theircuti rpris '.

V* hy oan you not have one of the groatRailroad Kings to rule New York for awhile '< Or at least to tell you how to doit r1 The President of the Chesapeake andOhio Railroad Company, who lives in NewYork, knows how to arrange his buson r.. • • i y that ho cm at any momenttell his directors just how much of their

coinp] ited, how much the work haswith the e-:i-

haa the whole line under hiseye, though it is hundreds of miles away ;and 1ms so thoi .stem of checksthat peculation or fraud is impossible.But government is only a business ; whyoan i t n o t b e s impli f ied jus t a s t h eplicated work of buil ling a railroad hasbeen simplified r

One useful hint you could not help get-ting from these reilrqad men; they do

ilect their men because they havepolitical influence ; nor do they hesitateto turn out a contractor who isRepublicans and Democrats,and Southern men, wo>'k together inbuilding the railroad; white and blackmen pull, and drill, and shovel together,in amity, and the only man whom yourrailroadman will not have at any priceis the man who will not or ean not do afull day's work for afoirday'spay. Thatis to say, they h it civil scr-viw—those railroad gentlemen.

Cannon of tUe days of the Crusades.There were recently delivered .-it Wool-

wich Arsenal three bronz guns, of veryancient manufacture, but in a good stateof preservation, which have 1

y from the Island of Rhodes,by our couns.nl there. These and somesimilar guns were aooidently disciby a diver at lhe bollino li

It down, but thfir value verod, and the s.ilo stopped in time to

of them. They appeared to bo of adate anterior to the battle of Crecy, inthe-year i;>!0, an.I Edward the ''time, when cannons are said tofirst used in the field, at least in WiEnrope.

The Turks brought into Europeand powerful artillery, a u d i t is not im-probable that these guna weatho celebrated siege of the City •by Bolyman th Scent, in \bil,where he employed one hu

thousand mon and four huns h i p s , b e f o r e - !>•• 8 U O o e • Li 1 i nthe Knighi i of St. Joh i, and c ;

the Island. But tho rno i ouTiouinteresting part of this importaton isthat tiro out ofJAraagunsarso that cur great modern Ligunni i the revival of iinvent tivc antiq

They are about five feet in lea ball from four to five

. At the !chaml iently wide an j

in a large vent lich can bead out by means of a handle

• is not solid as in thArmstrong guna, but has a space hollow-

; within it, evidently intended bhold the oartrid

Vossius maintains that the Chineseiitecn hun

dred years ago, but wo must not forge.•oudsaid of hi.

he wa fellow n the world•• You could make hun believe anythingbut the Bible."

Tho Comptroller:v ; of all the hi

• on 0 itob •• 2 !, oxci ; ting

use. \\ tieri done, put into iar?, - -and oover or cement. Or, it oifor daily sauce, let the apples boil longer, oeived, amount to -mirring often, nntil it bocomea liS^rnar-1 bar oi banks l.ww.

; ^without scruple and without pity; but

I must and shall be re-spected. It trampled tho body of the

tulion in amending it, and it con-tinues to trample it in enforcing theamendments.

Tho great question for 1872 is : Howlong is this process to coutiuuu':' ThoRepublican party demands, with much

. that its oppon 11 rec-

in the three amend-is reasonable, and

lonents have, with i .ima-ion to unanimity that is remarkable, as-ated to it. vo even assented to

t with such as to provoke fromrgans of the dominant party the sneer-ng imputation of abandoning their lifo-ong princij suoiuission tohe amendments, which the dominantarty demands of its opponents, instead

iho ond ofi dangerous controversy, is mocked at as;he proof of cowardice and humiliation.

Tno Democracy agree to accept thomendmont I tot the sake of peace and to

iitry from tho perils of a fur-ttation of them; and tho ruling

irty, eager to perpetuate strife, and to. Lls that may serve as a

rarrant for new usurpations, receive thisssent with derision and insult. I t isvorth o these ciixum-

. v. u th r it is not best for the De-mocracy to ru tke an appeal to tho Repub-ic-m p • • ist itself; whether it islot the p itriotic duty of the Democracy0 renounce its custom of making a party:ontest in the next presidential election,nd leave the people free to iavo the Re-mblio from those who, whether willinglyit unwillingly, are rapidly imperializingt. Elepublicans asked their opponents:

Will you accept and respect the threeamendments? l i d have had their an-swer. Democrats may now ask their op-ponents : Will you. from this time forth,

and ob y tho Constitution itself?Sill you give to States, citizens, and law-'ully chosen Congressional representa-ives, tho rights which the Constitution

ley shall enjoyV The administr.t-irty cannot and will not give af-

irmative answers to these questions? Itwill not promise to sumbrt and obey aConstitution which it is oonstantly violat-, i ; ; but a large numiber of Republiear.s

• •; r n u m b •!• I'ii in e i t h e r D e m o c r a t sor Rep limit—would catch up

;ho questions and mako them the war-cry of B ii iusurroction. Tho is-sue would not bo whether the rulingparty w.is justified in its p ist violationsjf the organio law, but whofho'r the peo-ile wou'.d allow a President anfl Coniional majority to persist in violation

••• after year, till the will Q£•ntbQCim'3 tho J law. If

i a p irty withdraw fromhis vital oohsti-

\ issue would ootoo to the front ofits own accord; it would iind it> repre-sentative in the person of sjomo emu

1 Republican, find would receivethat conclusive nt whieh thoDemoe ftin mid s

I, but hr.y. i ure ,

CHILD '', i s i h i s

Of: "Pi I ex-igftctor. eek,"

a o t ' t h t i t

character, :md a E ire • of r ipiN ould do • the most

1 riaii.Prequont bursts o f a p p l a u s d from t h e a u -

i the doc-m of any portion of

to a hearty npj' of this lit-cehms. In make up and

action he faithfully oarries-oui allak of the part. The Brst sen*

an I anvusenjeal v.-lueh i'; B first comos upon th 3 stage is soon^

le.si In a genuine admiration for his paper."Well, where is Bergh?

AN UHOEBTAIS Soi.o^fox.—A Southernrecently had a s brought

i him, in which |ke ownorffchip of.1 dispute. Ti

was conflicting, and the J«dge bec'jime•i," Baid he: BtcJp right

. We'll set lie this matter veryly. You, Mr. Plaintiff, go.into

e.e • of the room out there. You,Mr. Defendant, comp into this corner u p

Now both of you whistle, and Srr.Clerk, let loose the dog." So said, so done ;

•:: sprang between the In•

traordiriary! v

1 hl•,722; num-

ten 1 gave. ou may enter judgmopt for the

dpfentlant,"

r

A.JSTXNT A B U i ^ K .

FRIDAY MORNING, NovTn,rroclamation by the Governor for a Day

of Thanksgiving and Prayer.Another year is drawing to its close, and through

thu loviug kindness of the Almighty Uod, who in wis-dom crciited the earth nnd established the heavens,ourlive* have bean p>vs-i;rie.l; • real of rich mercies-otpeace and plenty—of bountiful crop* and generalhealth—yet not without Us lessons of sorrow.

While," 114 • people, wo lmvo enjoyed much of earthlyhnppineiu, and have been blessed with the aboundingmercies of Qod, throuKh Hn dear Bon, wehaToatoobeen-permitted to see tne uncertainties of earthly po-acssious in the devastating fires which have broughtdesolation to many families, and suddenly deprivedthousands of our citizens of the lewaida of industryand toili , • , ...

While wo humble ourselves for our sins, let us withone iwcanl, lift up our hearts to Uod in thanksgivingimd praise, for His great mercies toward us, tor theearnest sympathy and noble charity which have solargely alleviated the suffering of our afflicted people.

In devout recognition of our dependence upon theSupremo Ruler of men, I do hereby appoint 1 hurs-day, Uw 30th day of November, as a day of thaoks-giving nnd praise.

Let us on that day, in our respective places of puo-lic worship, and with our families at home, rejoico inthe goodness of God and rondel unto Him the tributeof contrite and grateful hearts.

Let our thanksgiving tlnd expression in acts of lie-nevolencc and deeds of charity to the sorrowing, t!iesick, the poor and the nmly; and let. us invoke theDivine blessing upon our Slwto and our Nation.

Given under my hand and the Oreat seal or theState, at Lansing, tliis S'h day of November, inthe year of our Lord one thousand eight handledand seventy-one, and of the Independence of theUuited States the ninety-sixth.(SEAL.) 11EXUY P. BALDWIN.

By the Governor:'D.VNLKL STRIKES,

Secretary of State.

SHiHT-SEElNG IV COLORADO.Coming out of tho Boulder Canon—up

which we tried to take tho AUGUS readerin our last paper—and leaving the moun-tains behind us, we reach Denver by stageto Erio and cabooso from thence. Andon tho way wo cross a section of the Boul-dor Valley, said to be the agricultural val-ley of the Territory. So just here wemay as well say our say about

OOLOKADO FARMING.

And preliminarily wo may remark thatduring spring, summer, and autumn thereare no rains in all this region, and thatwinter is not a " rainy season," as in Cali-fornia. The heavy snows of the moun-tain, to use »homely expression, " slopover " upon the plains in sleet, snow, andrain., a choice niixturo, with occasionallya. real shower. But no reliance is placedupon these storms in agricultural calcula-tions, as they come at the wrong season ofthe year. In fact tho farmers, or ranch-men—for everything here is a raacho—•boast of being independent of rains anddrouths, relying from seed time to har-dest, year in and year out, upon irrigation.

And this is how the irrigating is done,taking the Bouldor valley as a sample.As the Bouldor—-and the same of anyother stream—issues from the mountains,it is tapped by im irrigating ditch, ownedby a stock company. This* ditch, fromfour to six feet wide and of the requisitedepth, is carried along the base of thefoot-hills from ten to fifteen miles, moroor less, keeping as high an elevation as ispracticable. Hero and there it is tappedby lateral ditches, each lateral also sup-plying several branches. In the villageef Boulder these laterals run along thestreets, through gardens and yards, andfurnish the water for all household pur-poses except drinking and cooking. Annmber of laterals will also run across afarm, and whon a wheat field or othercrop is to> be irrigated the water is lot in-to the upper end, tho lower dammed up—a work of but a moment, as they aro butlittle,, if any, larger than a furrow—andthe land adjoining flooded. Then anoth-er and another is served in tho same way,until tho forty, eighty or one hundredacre field is gone over. This is repeatedthree or four times during the season, andabundant crops are secured.

Wheat turns out from fifty to sixtybushels per acre, and ripening withoutdew or rain never rusts or grows, and isalways of superior quality. Wo shouldsay, in passing, that nothing but sprinwheat is raised, which, however, equals—the Coloradoian would say excels—thobest quality of whito winter wheat oiMichigan or the Geuesee valley. Pota-toes, beets, onions, cabbages, and all oth-er vegetables are also produced, of finequality and enormous size. Corn is notmuch relied upon, the nights being toocold. Fine strawberries aro grown—theyield being abundant, and one man toldus of selling, last season, 3,800 lbs. of picplant from about one-fourth of an acre.The hay-cro;j is yet confined to nativegrasses but is abundant and of good qual-ity. W.hcn 75 miles south of Denver, intho valley of the Fountain, a livery manpointed us to some stacks of hay, the clipof sixty acres, for which he and his part-ner paid §3,000. As the price was $25 aton, rlie slip per acre ean easily be figured.Our informant, who was a Michigan man—but twelve years a resident of the terri-tory—attested* however, that one ton. ofit would gi> :is far as two tons of Miohigan hay. This is owing to its beingcured without its nutritious juices andsubstances being washed or bleached outby the alternate showers and sunshine of.a Michigan haying season.

Nothing or next to nothing has yetbeen done in orcharding of any kind. Afuw years ago a large number of treeswere set out,,which wore killed by thefirst winter.. This result was attributedfey some tosudiunchiUiges, which Colora-do is as subject to as Michigan, and byothers to the vitality of the trees havingjrally boon last while being wagonedacross fcihte plains. Gloat confidence is ex-pressed that all kinds of fruit, especiallysmall-fruits :mrt grapes, Mm be raised inabundance. And- seeing whsit has beendono by theso enterprising pioneers, whocan put any limit upon their achieve-ments ? Experience, energy, and will,with irritation—as the word is sometimesperversely or ignorantly spoken—will ac-complish wonders.

The uplands—or lands lying abavo thoelevation of the systems of ditches—arenot plowed or tilled, but produce a nativegrass upon which cattle food, thrive, andfittcu. In fact " upland hay " is quotedhigher in market than " second bottom "or " xlough " hay. Stock cattlo graze theentire winter, hay being cut only forworking cattle and horses, and evenworking cattle are tepprted as preferringgrazing to boireg fed. And it excolltmtbutter is evidence oi' a good grazing coun-try, we had both tho BTidenoG • >!' eye* andtistc to confirm what WHS told us. Suchis the modo of fanning in Colorado andits rosulte. Our readers can judge forthemselves how they would like it. Forourself, we are free to suy tliat tee thinkthat a well-situatod and well-to-do farm-er in Washtcnaw or any other Michigancounty is foolish to sell out and go toCjlorado—notwithstanding the Coloradofarmer is independent of rains and can0 l.t 1 '.. S own water privileges,—that isuiili;ss he wishes and needs a change of

Wo should have said a few word3about prices of farm produce. Wheatwas selling at '2@'2'.jo. a pound, or J1.36a bushel; corn, \%c. per lb. ; oats 2c. perlb. ; potatoes at 1 }4c per lb. ov 00c. abushel; hay, .$20®27.50 per ton; butler,40c. a lb.; cheese—factory—15c; andeggs, tho only article not sold by the lb.,35c. a dozen. Labor, both male andfemale—the latter difficult to got—high-than here, and money from 2 to 3 percent a month. Theso are, in brief, thotwo sides of the fanning question.

ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.- Tho favorite Radical amusement is

pointing out officeholders of tho Tam-many ring stripe who havp, by dint of

enterprise and economy," laid up muchriches within a very few brief years. Whenthoy havo discharged their full duty inthis direction will thoy tell just how muchPresident Grant was worth, say in Nov-ember, 1861, what he can count on hisfingers now, and exactly how it was ac-quired ?

— Maj. Muldoon, of tho Heavy Artil-lery, having assigned Victoria a promi-nent position in his procession in honorof Alexis, warns all young men not to at-tempt a flirtation with tho next President.Ho ?:iys tho list of her husbands wouldread like a Now York directory, Mid thatflirting with her would be a dangerousamusement.

— Tho Denver and Salt Liko Rail real—narrow gauge—ia the latest Coloradoproject. It is to enter tho monntains bytho South Platte to Hiddlo Park, thencofo Salt Lako direct, and is onWlated toshorten tho distimco from Denver 200miles. Tho incorrorators aro W. S. Jack-son, C. B. Lamborn, and A. C. Hunt.

— And now down in Inuiann numerousfrauds upon the Stato Tve:wnry.nro an-nounced ; perpetrated, it is said, by bothDemocratic and Republican ex-ofSciaU oJthe "Indianapolis ring." Ono i.an attucUo of Senator Morton, has al-ready been prosecuted. Lay on and sparenot, say we.

— In the case of tho Brooklyn Lifo In-surance Company tn. Millor, apysal fromMaryland, tho U. 8. Suprame Court h.vsaffirmed tho judgment below, holdingthat the company is bound by tho act olits agent in accepting the promiso of athird party as payment of tho premiumCorrect.

— Tho Now York Evening Pod thinksthat Liout. Fred. Grant " is ft fortunateman in that ho is tho son of the Presi-dent," and, therefore; sine to make the"tower of Urup" on $i33 a month ancten cents for every mile of travel. Whowouldn't undertake the job on such terms

—The anti-Tammany and Reform Dem-ocrats having aided tho Republicans tocr.rry Now York City and State, theaforesaid Begnrbb&MU ero disposed toclaim a partisan victory. Did they evoihear the exprc3sivo expression, " How weapples swim !"

— London dispatches of the 13th ro-port a formidable conspiracy, hcadou byFleury, to arrest r.nd depose Pre8tden1Thiors and proclaim tho empire, and thatall tho papers aro in the possession oThkrs. To be taken with sovoral grainsof allowance

— Alexis is still roaming " on the widewide sea," and the anxious bolles of NowYork aro near "done gone" withtlio fatigue of waiting. Their toggery will boout of style soon, and thjir sweetest smilesoured, if the Russian prince don't put inhis appearance.

— Tho United States Eostoffico depart-ment has gone back on gold and silverand advertises that nothing but greenbacks or bills of national banks will bpreceived or paid out on foreign money ordors.

— Judgo Hilton, one of tho Commissioners of tho Department of Public ParksNew York, has resigned : also Isaac Bollone of tho Commissioners of Public Instruclion. Rats leaving a sinking ship.

— Vickie and Tennio wero permitted t<register prior to tho recent election inNew York, and then refused the privilege of voting, whereat they, with TiltOJand Demosthenes, aro very indignant.

— Hon. Emerson Ethoridgo, of Tennes-see, declares in favor of Democratic non-action in tho coming campaign. Emerson has n't been a safe adviser or successful politician for some years.

— Tho Supremo Court of tho Districtof Columbia has decided that a memberof Congress is not exempt from civil pro-cess. Now, lot " the high and mightymembers como down a peg.

—-An extra patri li >1 editorcalls (i.)v. Hoffman's Thanksgiving pelanvition a "rebel" document: becau.30President Grant selected another day.—What a waste of venom.

— " Sir Marmaduke's Musings " is thotitle of a wailing poem by Theodore Til-ton, in a late number of tho Golden Age,I t is supposed that Sir Marmaduko u on-ly T. T. in disguise.

— Secretary of the Interior Delano hascaused it to be uniiouiiwl tliut he is nota candidate for Sherman's Beat in the Sen-ate : which furnishes tho best evidencethat he is.

— Rumor has it that Senator i'and Collector Murphy have "kissed andmade up " ; but don't tell how tho officesand spoils are to bo divided.

— Cornell is in consternation for fearthat President Whi(..." is i ibe made Sec-retary of State. Let Cornell rest inpeaeej Fish still lives.

— Judge Carter, of Washington, hav-ing decided that women are not voters,tho case is to bo taken to tho SupremoCourt.

— Tweed is in bad odor, but his part-ner, Tom Murphy, is still Collector oiNow York. Grant put and keeps hiiu inoffice.

— Georgo W. Curtis is now desigas tho probable successor of SecretaryFish : who does n't propose to resign.

—or nine shillings a Week, court-ing time—is what a Vermont damselclaims in a breach-of-promisc oaso.

— Colfax again proposes to retire toprivate life: but with a promise to runfor tlie Presidency—if nominated.

The Democrats gained largely i:i thelate Mississippi eleotion, but not enough

carry the Legislature,— Ohio has voted by a majority of 74,-

768 for a constitutional convention luxu-ry-

— Caleb Gushing has resigned a lucra-tive office. What ur-xt'(

— A destructive fire occurred at Gene-va, Switzerland, on the 13th.

The expanse, of tho revenue officers for.ho past quarter have been reduced fullJO percent, from the corresponding peri-od of last year. It is understood that thojlan of consolidation of the internal rev-alue districts has been abandoned.

California Corrospou c i c .SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 7th, 1871.

EEITOH OP TOT ABQUa :—Sinco Bro. PoNi> i-; still absent, t pro-

pose to osohew politics this time- at leastCalifornia politics—but I have a littlescuriosity to know whether your Board ofSupervisors were pulling political wiresor not when they te-districted old \ \a; ' itenaw. By tho figures given it wouldscorn that they did not divide the popula-tion quite us evenly as they mij/ht, andas I hold the map of the oounty up be-t'ore my memory, it looks as if they ha Imade terrible havoc with its geography,Somebody must have had anax to grind,and it makes very little <lifVeronco •..

it was ; looking at it from this distancet does not strike me as \v< 11 done.

FIBS.What a maolstrom of firo you havo been

laving around tho hikes lately, and how,ho world has responded to the cry of dU-ross that oamo up from those shores' It

does ones very eoul good to witness th;itresponso—it proves that men everywhereire coming into closer relation.* with theirullow men,—that wo are beginning torealize the fact Iluvt mankind are so neivr-y tilliod to oach other that ths misfor-tune of ono is the misfortune of all. Wo•>eo bore less detail of the fires in Michi-gan and Wisconsin than of that at Chi-ago, but I am deeply improssed with the

idea that thera baa been more real suffer-ing in those grand old woods that wentdown beforo tho cyclono of fire, than inthe great oity that molted away in a-single night. But the world feels tholattor roost, not alone beoiuiso there weremore survivors to be fed, but also becausenoarly all tho commercial world were in-terested in that great city of tho WestThe finsn :ial loss of Chicago is not uponher people nlone, but is spread out overtho whole- civilized oarth. Californialoses nearly throo million dollars, throughher Insurance Companies, bu t . i t issource of pride to us all that mOBt of thoselosses will bo promptly p iM. O::e scralcompany goos down, and that ono neverhad the full confidence of tho people a'home, and ought not to havo done busi

s abroad. Tho Firemen's Fund snePacific, the latter a very heavy loserpromptly arranged to meet their lossesand continue business without interrup-tion. As soon after the fire as it could beascertained what their losses were,mooting of tho principal stockholders othe Pacific wt»s held, when they were informed that to go on an immediato asgeaameat must be mado equal to seventy2vo per cent, of the stock, and tho unanimous expression was to levy it, many ot'noso present asking for a stutemont otheir proportionate amounts that theymight pay it at once.

MAP.INE LOSSES.

How often it ia demonstrated that misfortunes Bevel como si:igly. For tlirc<weeks our Marino Underwriters hav<been laughing at the Fire Insurance men

use they had to "comedown" siheavily, but this morning they sung another tune, when the papers came oufilled with tho details of tho total loss othirty-throe whale ships in tho ArcticOcoan. New Bedford is tho prinoipasufferer this timo, so far as is shown b;the ownership of vessels, but San Francisco ship owners suffer some, and SaiFrancisco Underwriters moro. You wilgot those details before this letter reaoheyou, so I need not repeat them. Thminimum statement of the loss is aboutwo million dollars.

TUE WEATHER.

Dry, dry. Two dry winters, and ocourse dry summers, and no rain yet tspeak of. But all the weather prophettell us that wo aro sure to have plenty oruin this winter, and its being so latabout coming is certainly a fair indication. I certainly hope it may railabundantly. A flood would do us losharm than another dry winter. There is IUrge and rich portion of the Stato wherthey have had no crops for two yearsThe country is new, tho farmers win-mostly poor, and now, over a strip oterritory in tho San Joaquin Valleyfrom fivo to ten miles wide and fortmiles long, many are actually sufforinjfor the. necessaries of life. But thoy arplucky fellows—they don't want peoplito give them anything, they say all the;want is credit till they can got ouo cropand then thoy will bo all right. An association is being organized for the express purpose of giving them such creditand making such advances as they majneed.

HANK FAH.UBE.It has been a long timo since California

his had a real sensation in the waj ofb.nk failure. Mooneyes Ehtmng shopbroke up two years ago, or nearly so, bu'it never did stand well, and its partiacollapso created no great excitement, fifew days since, however, ono of tho ohbanks, that will be remembered by man)of your readers, took people by surpriseby failing to open its doors, JOHN SOU& Co'Sj Bank £is no more. Tho losseshowever, aro not so heavy as might hav<been anticipated, considering that it wasono of !he oldest institutions of tho kinon the coast. I t carried down with itho banking h >uso of B. F. HASTINGS &Co., of Sacramento, and to-day I seestated that CAVALIBB, tho President ottho San Fra-.icisco Board of Bankers, hagone by tho board from tho same causeAnother consequemv was a run on :Sacramento Savings Bank, but in thacase il was the run rather than tho bankthat proved a failure. Tho city assessoipracticed a good joke on somo of them atthat timo. Ho quietly took his roll \xyto tho bank, and caught several personsdrawing out considerable sums, who hadjust before made oath before him thatthoy had no money on hand or in bank.The amounts drawn out will have to paytaxes this year.

T i n ; OBAZY DODGE.

I see you anticipate that tho bruteWAGNER, will try to got off on the plea)f insanity. Was there over a greaterfarce played in the name of justice, than

in witnessed now-a-days whon thatlefense is successfully made against atharge for high crime? California has

not been exempt from that contagionwhich commenced to afflict juries abouthe time cf the Sickles caso. Sho went

k on the record of several easternurios in tho Fair case, but sho has just•i.turned again to tho old groove. Youvill remember the caso of Mrs. Savior ,

who shot hor husbana's mistresf, Mrs.kn, at Stockton, a few months since.

?ho act was ono of tho coolest, most do-iberate, ever committed. Sho has just>een triedj and the jury found that whenhe fired tlie fatal shot she was us " ciu/.y

;is :: March har< ," and acquitted her: Ill-s',.-ml of g.>;'i r from the jail to •ho ;isyluin,ho went t > the Yo Semite Souse, and\ i .d oaoo the lioness of the day. I t.riy be all right en -ugh to say that per-os shall not be punished for taking tho

ifis of one who has trampled upon theopsi sacr -'I rights of the avenger, but ifhut is the sentiment of tha people, it

• light to In- m i•!•• ti.,.. rule of law, and letlie acquittal be based upon legal justift-ntion, rather than upon tho violatednths of jurors.

Did you ever roalizo whut a blessedhing thu

l?Ei JfKINO PBIVILEOH

3. I just received a letter under therank of an .V?. C, and upon opening it,amid it to bo the business circular (pri-

v ito) of tho man who wrote the frank,and who acknowledges that he is not anM. C. nt all. But ho was once, [and I amnow anxious to know how long tho gov-ernment rocognizes the right ot an ex-it ipresentative to use tho mails for hiaprivate busine33 free. Please enlighten

Yours,CABLOB.

IN another column of this issue will bofouu I an article from the St. Louis Be-

ilifim headed " The Constitutional litt&e/or 1872." Tho article, as the mo.it casu-al reader will not fail to discover, advo-cates tho adoption by tho Democraticparty of the iuition, in the coining presi-dential campaign, of tho policy pursuedby the Democracy of Missouri at the lastelection in that State : the making of nonomimvtionf, tho (supposed) consequentdivision of the Radicals, as in Missouri,and the striking hands with the liberalsor dissenters and defeating tho P gul irnominee. Tha scheme rends well, but ifattempted would prove an uttor failure.

Forewarned is forearmed," and it i:i atleast doubtful whethor or no tho samefiing could bo done again in Missouri.Tlo national experiment would bevery much liko attempting to " swingaround tho cirelo " !ig:viu with ANDYJOHNSON. Such are our opinions brieflyexpressed.

WIIITINO of tho wtiko or funoral heldat tho Metropolitan Hotel—TWBBD'Bheadquarters—on the evening after thoelection, Maj. MULDOON says :

" I h;*ve known much of sadness in life.I have seen a revenue office slip from molike a running horse from the word" Go i " I have had my writings rejectedby numerous editors of bias and a lack ofliterary appreciation. I have seen the in-cumbent of tho highest office in the landflit on his back on the c-ibin floor of asteam-tug in our bay ; I have seen a Seu-ator of the United States very much in-cumbent on the cold and unfeeling mar-ble floor of the Senate lobby ; whon theyodght to havo beeii the one in Galena, andtho other in Detroit. But I never beforewitnessed so much official sadnera as Imet in that private parlor of the " Metro-politan," when we gathered, as wo thoughtto pay our last respects in place of thetaxes we had boon accustomed to pay."

Poor "Major." Your sufferings « in-tolerable. That's a fact.

GKOKGE \Y. MILLER, Superintendent ofthe Insurance Department of tho State ofNew York, reports the total losses of XewYork companies—city and Stato—in theChicago fire at $21,637,500, of which hethinks $20,724,457 will be paid. Twentycompanies havo ceased to do business andgono into liquidation; thirty-five com-panies met with no losses; and forty-throe make their impaired capital goodand go on. Including New York andother States the total losses are put at$82,821,122, vith assets aggregating$133,420,425. Foreign companies lose$5,813,000 and have assets aggregating$10,000,000.

i, improved navigation, oiminishi ilexpenses, &o., the people will caro liuieat whoso hitiuls they receive those boons.

Upon the legislature, and upon thos, will devolve tho responsi-

bility of securing municipal reform, notonly for our commercial metropolis butfor all of our cities. The power to cx-p .ml money/i and ab ivoall to ere kte debt,must be in istod, and othor abases mustb • .'u tided against.

The conti eh the election ox-hibits in the modes of action oi the two

. i:i doaling with corruption inmvn ranks, is remarkable, though it

lms been illustrated in the history ofpartteSjgince the found ttion of tho govern-ment! The democratic party could notlive in association with aoknowlecorruption. It refused to sit in the sameconvention with I of inculpated

in i;r • metropolis. I t denouncedthe guilty and demandod punishment. Ithas UO place for them except before acourt of justice, in arraignment fororimes. On the other hand, the Republi-enns proved themselves perfeotly stolidand apathetic in view of the grossest im-putation cast on their candidates. Sothat while tho denttocraoy have beatenTweed's associates in Now York, andstruck off half of his majority, the Sena-tors known to bo tho hirelings and in-struments of that Sen itorin ail his legis-lativo joba and plots, havo boon sustainedby the Republicans with undiminishedseal, and re-elected by increased majori-ties.

Whilo tho municipal oligarchy in NewYork is either relinquishing power or hav-ing it wrested from them, the federalgovernment retains in power the corruptcombination which controls and degradestlie politics of the administration partyCollector Murphy will point to this verypolitical suooese as a claim for a oontinu-Ance in office; and it will be acceded toby President Gran*, And why should itnot, when Butler is upheld as loader inNew England, Cameron, in Pennsylvania,and the carpet-bagging thieves in theSouth ?

Let them not, however, calculate tooconfidently on the forbearance of the peo-ple. This cry of Reform, taken up lor anobjoet in the State, will fiinl an echo inthe hearts of tho people, and it will b«raised in accents and volume that wilreach the Whito House and shako it toits foundation.

How to Keep Cider.Mr. FJ. Williams, in tho Journal of th

. gives the following: " I am awaitthat there aro aro as in;:ny receipts fo'keeping cider as for curing colds or rheu• nilism. Some of them doubtless nngood, but most of them arc worthies!

19 one which I have found toanswethe purpose admirably, and as your roador will observe, is- a very simple one.allow tho cider, after it comes from thpress, to stand until the pumice settle;When this point is reached, I put it in ;cloar vessel, and let it como to a boilskimming off tho scum carefully. It ithen put into kegs and demijohns amtightly corked and sealed. By this process I havo excellent sweet cider, nomerely for the entire winter, but foyears. This method, would not, of coursebe available where large quantities anmade, but for an ordinary family answeiadmirably.

te of Valentino E. Bott.^ T A T ! : OF MICH ru.VN, County of Wadrtenmr, ss.I s A i a M *MC> i of tlie Probate Court for the County ofv.';i-h:<.:i;.\v, h iiib-n at the Probate Office, i n t h e C i t jof Ann Arbor, on Baturduy, the >'.-•*• i,:h tiny ofNovember, i-i Uit year onothouaandelght hundred and

. one.•a .T. Hr-nkcfl, Judge o* Pro

[M the mutter of the eatutt; ot Valentine B. liott,deoensed.

On reading And filing the petition, dulrverifled, of•. I M . pruyin ; th it William K. \\ •

sciiL' 0. : , 'iattMl uilmiui-

: , • ' lay, tlie elev-jii the

r the! ingi ' iwtition,an L that tho hoi - ;> and all otb-

•

: -• --i..'i ui BaidCourt; then to ueholdexi, nibate Office, in thn City <>l' Ann AT

i-i\ there be, u i i y Hte jyrnyer of the• • H 1 . ' 1 ! A " i l

.. itico totheof *;iiil i v t i -

iiuangft copy of thisier to in I'.1. "•••, ft news-

. . threei ma i o *;iitl day <>t heuring.

l.; I i J u d g e of 1'robute.

COMMERCIAL.1 T"l •[<>[ ;•, N u v . 15, 1871.

Tnyle In Uiiseity hus bean fuU an 1 active in all He[ days "i

igationroreb I i l f bigationroreb • ."Ii Th Lk S i

yof businee

WJS are. pleased to see that tho Ypsi-lanti Sentinel is satisfied with the way tha

Supervisors districted the county. Itthinks that Ypsilanti and Ann Arborhave no conflicting interests, social orotherwise, and that they enn rest peacea-bly in the samo political bed, liko two in-nocent children. In foot, it thinks thatwith " hourly communication (by thathorso railway) wo should soon perceivehow really the two places arc but tho ex-tromitioa of ono large city."

— However, it is suggested that hadtho Attaua not disapproved tho arrange-ment the Sentinel would. " Opposition istho lii'o of business," you know. .

THE colored members of the South Car-olina Legislature havo held a caucus, ro-solved against any legislation providingfor paying interest on the State indebt-edness, and declared in f.ivor of repudia-ting the entire debt—old and new. Itadi-cal financiring has boen such as to ills-gust tho colored wing, and repudiation isthought better than bankruptcy.

From the Albany Axjrns, NOT. 9,The Election in >'ew Fork.

Tho Republicans cany the Legislatureby a large majority, and the Stato officerson the popular vote. The result is asgreat a surprise to them as to us. Theirstate ticket was not put in nomination tobe elected, but only as a cover und( rwhich to eleot a majority of tho StateSenite. Nor was tho victory achievedby their direct efnrt or exertions. ThoDsmocrats turned against their own or-ganization, refusing to vote for tho partyoandidatea, and in some counties votingagainst them. They saw in tho chiefcity of the Stato developments of mis-government without a parallel in thehistory of our party.

Democrats were astounded and para-lyzed at tho character of the revelations.Ihey showed that the government of NewYork city was not a government, but aconspiracy; and that its object, success-fully carried out, had boen tho spoliationof the peoplo by devices of fraud till nowunheard of.

When the Democratic party ceases torecognize integrity, fidelity and account-ability to the peo} leas the tests ofofficialife, it ceases to exist Its lifo is goneand it is but a dead corpse.

The Demooraoy of the city, by an ex-tromo effort, disconnected itself from thecorrupt entanglement that bore it downBy a revolutionary uprising, it sue•••in deposing tho local dynasty that had soibusoa the name and the cause of deiuoc-•.i r• \. But revolutions are not made with-

. 1 in tliis upheaval of thoilomonts, our demo xatic majority in the:ity was broken, and our strength in thentsrior submerged by that tidal wave.

It is unfortunate for the people and forho cause of reform itself, that such ex-lellent men as those that composed the

democratic stato ticket wero defeated.Messrs. Willers, Nichols and their col-

S are officers so assiduous in duty,odemocratic in all their ways of publicrod private lifo, coming up to the oldtandards of honor in this respect, thaik "reform" movement whichhem seems to have accomplished asuioi-al absurdity.There will be nothing to regret in their

etirenient from oilier-, if the < i u v of ad-uinistr.Ltivi' reform is to advance underlie impetus which the popular inatruoor in this ole'otion should give to it. If•e aro to havo, hereafter, a diminishedix levy, inoreasod revenues from tho

g- ion. The Lake Superior purcliflsea !;' •»vy, for two reasons: a healthy and prosper

out etate of trade in that region, And the fact thatfew da; plies can be sent lot

• liei i tomi littee, and alahurrying forward their BtippUes andthei ipn

to well tho aggre ito business consiiterabljexcept in n few lines >

printsundshi tingB, wnieh have fallen off c . ( iiurn lower. Whale has sottled at 80, n high figure <course, I'"' attributable to tbe loss of the whnlinfloet. Lardsare '• •••' r; linn id, iincaanc i.tine,low r; b rosenc ,'i. Cheapple trade continueTery sickly, and a» no improvement is tikely to t:iUplace until the marki of fall fruit and poo

ii. r li'.v, fAimera v.. ..,- keeping ROft:ni l in ilif: cellar than mia 2'$3o lower within th^ w :.. i. : amounts aiarriving, and the demand is fallingoff. tioodstotcm hardly be lower than now, 280240, so thai makeihave no kung to gain by orowding the market and adti - i . i - ' ; | inio. Eg > are in limited demand nt •-'•"•<Factor] . : .. and the toncloncis ppwiml. Potato* i are arriving freely imui Oh:find Now York, and the price of8tate must ben

LCoordi Is 75 260o. On stre<:0o. Comb honey, dull ai

;; ans, soarooand firm, prime $2.29 p t a.llOl BO firm us l\ I':w d;iys sine.'. N~u. i Stnte. -HCorn quiet At 60 for old ana 58 for new; ivheafair export demand, and though lower figu

. as usual after the nlojing of navl ••

L'57; No . 1 white .$1.47; I •.-..• well, fl.46 *•1.44.

eu>W AM ED Good reliable men of good '

< Esfaciory reference, ttndstf• • m. tli

obtain ]•• rmam ni ••Eiry or commission, b j applying to N O M I K O I

Sc JOHBELYH, fiwt door east of tot . Lnn ALei In tin Ltfnger Manufacturing Co s. Sewii

8, [Nf, ii, (in.i-1 position for nien having horseinfl harness.

\;i- R .1. L. GRTNNELL,Agont .

Estate of Timothy J. Tuomy.^jTAXBOP MICHIGAN, County of Wnshl: ^ At n session of thePn i • r(hoCoutttvi

flaw, bold) 11 ai the Probate Otfli e, in the (!iiof Ann Arbor, on Thursday, the ninth day cNovember, in the year one thousand eight hundred anseventy-one.

Present Hiram J. Beakcs, Judge ol Pi Ilit the muttei of the < itate of XiraoUiy J. Tuomj

decent d.On reading ami filing tho petition, duly verified, *

John C. Tuomy. praying thni b i rauittble peraon may be appointed adnuniatrator oi uestate ot said deoeased.

Thereupon i*. is ordered, thai Bfonday, the (•]-••tfnthda] uo^olockin the fonaoon. tx iflsignod forthohearing i • - tion, anthat the heirs ai taw of mud . and all othe

• i . i . ' i t

nppi ir .-•• n 1 • s i '1 •>' 1 t o be h o l d - "ai the Probate Office, in t toCi tyofAnnArbor .au

!, B l i ) {\\>- ;•:• \\ ex od \ h o 11^i.'i ild not hv granted : Ana it i s ii.

.. 1 hat said pnd< nc] •'! s^'id pet

i ion, and the • • .1 ropy ot th'order to be publUhed in the '/•" .:; i :, •,-•,.' •paper printed and oironlating uts i i id County, t b n

•ka i'ii-MIHIS to Miid day of henrinsr.\ tr« copy.] BIB , EC] B,

1348 Judge of PixA ite.

Estate of Thorns—minors.ST A T E OF MH • ; [ ! . , \ •.. County of "Wnshtenair, si

At •' ossion «'i' the Probate I ourl tor the Ini-iiiw, holdun at the Probate Office, in th

city <it Ann Arbor, on Paturdsv, the e] ver.tli daof November, tn the year onetnousand eight husdred and -•• \ enly-one.

p ent, • ; . • •> J. Beakes, Judge of Probate.in the matter ot' the estate of Samuel B. Thorn

Emetine B, Thorn, Lewli J, 'I horn, Ebi m /< t EThorn, Unry Thorn, Euphronia Thorn, Alice Thornnnd Frank I". Thorn, mijiore.

On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, oBarah ('. Thorn, Guardian, praying that she may t>licensed to sell oerloin real estate belonging to sminors.

1 hen upon if ieordt red,that Slonday, the eleventlday of Deeembi i nextj ai tt D o'clock in the forenoon, bBtsugned for the hearing of said petition, tmd thai illnext oi kin of

• • fate, nre coquiro ; fo appear -i- noi said Court, then to be holden at tlie Probate Otfioin the City of Ann Arbor, and show cause, ii' on;there bo, why the prayer ol the petitioner should no

• I:" And 1. •• • furthi i ordered, that said pot»! inner give notice to the next of kin of said minors

d nil other p '• d in saidi>••:].!I-M'-;. Hi snid petition, and the hearing thereof, b;causing ;i copy of Uus order (o be published in iJ\tictitaan Argrt*, --i newspaper, printed and ciroulath

in saidoountr, three aucowsivi n i,> -,,day of heacuig.

[A truecopy.) HIRAH J. BEAKES,; •:.*. Ju Lge of Pi-obnte.

WAGNERIS NOW

Eatato of William F. Gillett.

ST V'-'" OF MICHIGAN, County of Woabtenaw.wNoi ice i* hfrebj given, thni by an ord ir of th

rrobnteCourt foi the Coui ;• :- Wi thtenaw, madon Hi.- sixth day of November, A. t>. 1871, ainum:ha ti6m ihat ••• litora tpresent their elaims agAiosl tho estate of William !•QiUctt, late of said County, deceased, and thai

ora nf sttid decc i requi I ui i h< i• •. u : ; . • Pro! . ! B ( H l i i v , i!

ol \M:I :, bor, for oxaminatiou and allowthe sixth d«y of May next, am

im i will bo I rd -before i ProbabCourt, on tiaturday, the twentj • inuorj

e sixtU day ol May nca Io'clock in the foronoa - ttiosedaya,

i n n Arbor, Novombei 6th, 1871.tu.;AM .!. BE \!Crs,

1348V i Judge of rrobnto.

&3O9OOU FOR BALE AT A B M'.CAIX

I HAVE$11,000 iuve«tert in a. F r n i t E'nrm

uiEw-rn m i t a u f s : * 10 ,000 in HTcmaea,l e t s , and landa .ai Vincfuud, N. J.»

And a* muoh more in detached parcels west, any.f which I will sell at a bargain, und on lime to suit

n.\';r.i :.-.u-l i- a delightful place to live in, and

• ,v i Lvniida They ; rorluee abui • ui >• <>i fruit,ind have nU the Atlantic ritii>s and watering phictaor a market Tho flrail fiirma of Southern riunniaMveserernl weeks ndvantiiNorthern States, ovei oui own latitude* with lieurly

aol profits.A f i i; -ii' 1 vMM'-s a house and Iwanta fa rm in this

, either of which I will take tn exohnnjnir pi i<c I'-ii no speculative nrfooa vnW be tolerated.

My property La unracumbored, and title perfect.Ann Arbor. WOT.Mb, 187*

of Edwin J.Bliys.TATW OV MICHIGAN, oounty of Wiufhtenow, ts.1 At a • Probate <5 taniy1 AVa . i be Probate Office, in U et.y of Ana Axbor, on Thurdsav, ' ' '• i nth day! November, in the year one thousand sight huu-red nnd tu -.••;.;y one.}'rti»c-:)i, Eli rum J. Bc&kts, Jwlgeof Probate.In tlie mat! r of the • ; iteoi Edwin J. Blisi de-

based.T. Bliss and Theortovo Btimson, Administra*rud estate, come into Court and represent

t to rc:ider theiz fin;il ac-nmt u such Admlai il

oapon it is orderod, tlint Monday, ihoelcv-hth day of D •', at ten o'clock in thejxenoon, be assiffned foi examining and allowing

count, and that ir ' • w of saidI, and nil ol

of eaid Court,lien tot) holden fti thoProbate Offlce.Sa tbn city ox

Axbot, in .sai'I oonnty, :i:il show catue, if anyhere be, why the said nocount should noi be ai-

1: Aii.l ii • bats dd Administra-privc noiii-- totiie persona intoreetodin ?-n>\ os

r •. of tin- pendency of said account, and ihehear-thereufi bycatunng H copy of tHi-* order to be

»ubliahed in the Michigan Arfftn, a newspftpeiainted and cireulnting te iid oounty, three •ive weeks previous to Baid day "f h

[Atniecopy.] H I E A H J . BEABL8M Jadjre of Probate .

"EAR YE!

READY FOR THE FALL TRADEHavinj; Received a Large Stock uf

FALL AND WINTERGOODS,

INCLUDING

CLOTHS,

CASSIMERES,

VESTINGS, &C.

of the BEST STYLES and G.UALITIES,

nELIABLE INSURANCE!

WHICH 1IE WILL

on t e r m s t o s u i t . A l s o a full l ine of

READY-MADE CLOTHING

A N D

Gents' FUKNISHIM Goods.

E. J. JOHNSONHAS A FULL STOCK OF

HATS & CAPS !-FOK-

FALL AND WINTER.

Also a large utock of

Ladies' and Gents' Furs!

HIS STYLES

A.

HIS GOODS

THE BEST!AND n i S PRICES THE

3. XV* R untaU \rt,N. V.

I h r l l

D >R*| f ti l"0. . Vl• . • . i l » C o m m o n * t i n

H U K M O N 8 H o u r ToalliHOiiy i oW o n d e r f u l t ' n n i t i v c Bffl«ct««

Tlioy ana not a TUP F1*:; ncy I>ri JIU. Made of I*ftoi*H n t n , W l i l n k o y , P r o o f S p i r i t s a u d R e f u s eL i q u o r * dtittorod, pntrcd mid Hvvectencil to please tho

that NMMI the tipplerou toclrtuikonnoi RAH4 nitiubnt aro»tmc Medicine.made from i\:r. Native ItcotA HIM! Ilcrb.iof c.ii: r. jr nia, iVoo from :.) i A l c o h o l i c S i i mii*IniitH. Thoy nro the < H E A T IS LOO I) I M ' I t l -P I E I t n m i A I J I K K CJIVIN(*1 l ' K I N C I I * l < E f

-•••:. Ronovntor find lnvijforntOT of ti," Byxtnu,II itoiftonoiiHtiiflitcramt restoringthebtood

to a li'.ulLliy iu::<Htion. N»> person ran take tlietw Bit-tcr» :."•<•. i! <!.i.;; to * d remain lonjf unwell,providctl t i.i'ir bones iuro not ilwtroycd !>,>• mhieral

ior other moans, and tlie \it4il oreaiis waatedbeyond tlio point of ro]

T h e y II re it CScntle P n r f f A t l v o n A w e l l rnactT u n i c , p ifwcHsinK, R1«O, tin pocullitr n-.crit at actingai ^ ; owci fill Df^iiit ill roliovhift Cun|fe*»tton or Xnnmn-nintion of (It-: f<lver, anil ."-I! LtieVisceral Organs.

F O R F E M A L E COMI'LAINTH, InyonngorII! i, mftrrlol ornlnftio, :.r- tiicditwn <vf womanhood uratthe turn of life, Utosc Tonic Bltlern have no rquai.

I 'or InfifLmuialori1 and Cnronle Kl icnina-llnui nod fiont| DynprpsSn or Intllat '^tiou,Hilinn?», Rcmlctcut awl Inlermlitenl Pc«roriti UlMeiifiea of Ibo lllood« L iver , K i d -n«ya rt net HJn«M*r, these BliKura have l»o«n raosft

J tl. (Sucli Dliwiweitnre-^JaHswIbyVlrlswodKloml, wbicli liiCPiicrnUy product I ;•' doraiigemsnt

Ui: i'Hlivc.- Own BMhI> V»*l*RPMIA <>« I N I I U i B S T ION, JJ™d-

aeho. I1 uMcm, Ooujrlifl, Tlftotoess of thoCheat, Dinfn • . I BrucUtlona cf :!ic Stnmact),Had Tas-.c in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, 1'alpttatlon oftlio Bosxt,InBamiDBtloii of tho l*Uair«s Pftln Intherc-"•ionf? of :Mc Ki-liioy. and R uoBdred other ptunnil aymp-

Thoy iitvj-omto tho Stomocb andatlmulatfl thotorpiJLiver and Bowoln, «rbic?i render them ot unoquaDedofficncy tn cloanKtns i!ic lilocl oF r.Il Impurfttes. and im-parting new lifo a ml ripor Io the i|bolttAystona>

F O U S K I N |>IMGAr9B8i Ernptlorw,Tettor, Baitniieuni, BIntclies, SpoU. Flmplw, Pustules, ISolb, Cor-buncl< . iii n . • 'A'--.-i:; ••. s . H . ] M,-n!, Sore Bj • . Bryslpc-las , I t eh .Scurfs , Dl^coluratloDN of t h e Skin , F l u m o n a n dDi-i"i'.Mn of i h o S k i n , tit whatwrsr i»fin>c op n a t u r e , »T«Ihtornllv dii™ it) :uu! carried out ofthe Rystem in A shortttoia by the usool these ttlttura. Ono J^idp in sucheast'.-: will couvinco tuo most incredulous of their curat i v *• stTeeis.

CtMQfle tha Vltlattd r>!or>«l whoncver you fiml Its im-purities bursting Ihroiurlitho skin In I'lmples* Xrap-tions or SOTVK : eleouM it trbonyou Qnil Itobstraeted

l glth i:i tlio vcinr.: clcanso it \rh?n it Is foul,ar.J your focUuffil ^». , • l.looilpure, jiml tho healtL of the iTstem vill follow.

Plni Tapct and o t b o r W o r m i i larktns; in theKysicm nf BO many thoosandfti tro effect unity destroyedand rcmored. 8a) alithed phjrstolo*tet,there i«; tfcarccly mi Individual upon tin* f:ico oftheearth vhdae body i** exempt from the presence ofwornm. It is not upon ili« healtby plement« of Ihebody that wornw exlat, but upon the dlsaued humorsnnd slimy do.>n*it« that breed these living monsten ol

• • i f • * • ! • ' • . n o r e n n l f u j r e S f n o

anthelmfntlcs will free the system from worms liko.: tern.

J. WALKER, Proprietor. R.U. McDONAI.D * CO.,Draa'.Ttstg and Oen. icents. Ban Fraoclsco. ','ahforuia,

anJ 32 ami 34 Coinnu-rco Street. Now York.BY AU< DUUUGIST8 AMJ

T A T E O F

JFOTJBTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.Tho terms of the Circuit Court for Ihe Fourth Judi-

oial Circ i foi 172 aod 1873 havo bean iixoJand Rpp In1 sd bj me ns Follows:

JACKSON COXTNTT.Oa tho third Mondays of January aha1 Bffnrch; the

Juno; and the first BConday of

IKGHAM COITXTT,n ti lay of February, and tlie fourth

Uondays of April, Juno and O tober.WA8HTENAW OOTOTY.

On tiio £»iirth Uondays of February and M*y, theMonday of September, and tiic fourth U

)t N v iDated • '-'. 26th. 1871.

BAMUEL HIGBV, Circuit Ji

£S T27

ALSO LAD1KS' AND GENTS'

DE2»

MOROCCO S A T C H E L S

No. 21 South Main Street,—East Side:

CALL AND SEE THEM.

WILLIAM WAGIVEB.Ann Ajbor,F«?t,,19Tl.

North British andtile Insurance Co.

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH,

CHARTERED 18OU.

Capital $10,000,000 in Gold!

The Amcrknn Mdnngers of the ahovc TOTVInv•• ri wived the lolluwing telegram from'thTdon Hoard: '

"Subscribe Five TiioiiHand Dofor riiicsipru sufferers—settle ull iprompt I y—Draw «t tbrrcHifrhinjlean usscts will not be touched."

Springfield Fire Ins. Co

OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

Capital S5OO.O00,

The losses of this Company, b» the Chit,,,.will 1><; promptly fotllnd bj cash" pavmebts ZatiXt]ii!«tcickh<)lclor», leaving the Company vriibvcipitnl iinhnpiiired, lur^e a;iset>, aud anruptcd t u^in^ss.

These Companies are bound and rellnan^ilonbt.

Risks taken In the abo^e Companies

01G

Also a full line of Gen ii»g Goods

7 Sou th ATain St . , Ann Arboi .

A New School Book, b; H'centfl.

$7.50 per dfzen. CoolaunfjOTOrtwo hnmlrediiuw Rjodjbeautiful son£9, duets, etjC.Iby Will S. Hays. W«Wster, TboSHMi etc. Everyhlng i oew, froffbf andRpftrkr1nf(. Contenti »fitispecimen paget sent freeSample copies mailed freeof postage to teachers fori:f> cents Liberal tennef.irintrodaotion.

Sub crlbers to PrtcrsKfuslual Moi tlily are get-tlug their Muafc fur reelthan two cent? a piece.Phuse who lutvc iiot sc'ii; his HnalcAl HagAsinfl«ho;ilrt send 30 ceDtf l r D

iilecopy. Tb« naslc i>i.v Hnyn.'Tbomns, Kin-tceli Persley, und otherpoj iil.»r writers* •

Two bftfk numbers lorFour buck num-

Sub-

J. L. PETERS, r»!)i> JJrondwayTeacicri aendlne n« their ar/lun lt>t $*0 worth o

m'.i(*ir can c!il:n a yoais bobBCrlptinn Tn PctefliMusical Monthly. 182611

LOVEJOY,

TOBACCONIST !Deals in both

FINE CUT AND SMOKING

TOBACCO,

Snuff, [Pipes, &G.,AT 5 0 . 7 EAST HURON STREET,

Next to tlie Express Office,

AMV ARBOK, KICK.

:sAM. U, REVK»AULiil

KEEPS

LAKGE STOCK

OVAL

BLACK

EQUAKE

W A L N U TAM>

GJLT FRAMESOF ALL SIZES CHEAP.

No. 30 HURON ST.;

Assessment >o1ico,Ofllccof ti ieT., A A A Norrhorn Railroad Oo. i

Ann Arbor, October SUt,A. I). Uffl. SN-.ti".cU hereby iriven, that the Directors of the

Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern I».i:lro:i<i Companihave deBlg&a rd thtit part of said Company's Knilroad liii" lying In tho Cmini y of Monroe, nnd iu thatp:irt of tbe Oounty of W»sht naw pouth of the II ;i-ran rivet*. En the City of .Ann Arbor, for Repiiraien-Mi-trnPtion ; And that At A meeting of thfl Hoardof Directors of said Compnny, held on the thirtiethtnstant, jfiiil Hoard of Directors did. by resolution,

i thognbflcribcis to Ihe enpitnl stock ol'saidC'-mpany residlnjftu loo Oonnty of Monroe or intin- County of Wa&htcnaw to pay, on or before thethirtieth ' h y o i November next, at the office ol thfTrea*arer of said Oompany in the City of AimArbor an Install men I of ten dollars npou eacb shareof tlu- Capital Stock<>f said Company taken or heldhytoem respectively* ft>t tti*1 nnrposfl ufc»mmenC''•.-1 he construction of uld Railroad upon tin1 dhriS'

Ion of said Railroad line thus designated; and diddirect notice • f such assessment to be published hieach of the newspapers printed in the city of AnnArbor. All snms heretofore paid i<» paid forapttnyopori or towards any such stocfa, will be credited .andallowed towards snch assessment.

Bvorder of thoBeardol Directors,131T E. W. MORGAN, t5ecretary-

,\ VALUABLE STOCK OK

Grain Farm fcr Sale,

The abnvr farm is situated in the Towmhips ofDcvier and Putnnm, Livingston and WasbienaviUonnttcs. Ten miles from Dexteri nine miles FromChelsea, and five miles i r tm Plnckney. It contain?

Five Hundred and Twenty Acres,ft is well watered and plenty of timber. Ab utone-balfunder jijj'Kxl cultivation. Terms of sale easy,a-* little money will b« required on fir^t payment.P. S.— If not s 'Id soon, I will lease said farm if 1cau And the right man.

0.W.-C00KB,Postofficeaddress, I'inckney, Iflch. ISSImS"

\ y HEN YOU WANT

FINE PHOTOGRAPHS,GO TO

SAM. B. REVENAUGH,TVo. :>(( H u r o n S t r e e t .

F OR SALE.

A, 8ESS1OJXS'

His Companies Are Sound.

nilCENIX INSURANCE CO.,HARTFORD, CON*.

CAPITAL AXI) ASSETS, J L I T 1,1STI.

CHICAGO LOSSES• t u t *

THi: PlftFXIX in tIto brut condatMFire Insurance Company in the l>inStates. .Vlwiiys prudent ana >o»d,and a lways prompt in payment oil*

INTERNATIONAL

INSURANCE CO.,

HEW YORK CITY.

H. MILLEN'd

On" New Tread Power fore»le CHEAP. Also »nexcellent Draft Team. Warranted i-i efory particu-lar, by

tsir.tf p n . COLB.

SALE.

The honsa of the Snbaaribor. on Xoiih str- •oors east of the t atholie. Church, Terms Aits

W. 0 iNovember, ;th, 1871.

Finosf Assortment of ToiletGoods in tho City, by

FOKSALE!

:P:RICE,Inqnire at

No. 20 MAYNAKI) STREET.Ann Arbor. Oct. M, 1S7I. :34«tf

JPAMILCE8Wishing to besnpplled with J lHI . Iv regalarly, will

leave thflr outers for the same at my office,cor. t lnrouasd Fifth streets.

i; |.,; r K. Ii. COLE.

Continental Ins. C0

of New Yorkj(iiv.n mitioe [batit will have a c«sn capita' u'1

paired of

$1,000,000 00ANDSURPLISOF

81.O0O.000 00afterpayius Chieaco losses.

, GOOD, FAITHFUL MANWith hl« Wllb, who aro willing to work, e.-in find•leaiy emplovmeut thuyenr tnrongh. bj Inquiring•it this offic • * A m HI \vrn» understands and rauciesGardenlna and a woman who umlerstaudsdoin^Housework, and nonei/theis need apply.

City FireConn.

PUTS all losses, nr.d have a * efficientpaired.

niiOPLE'8 DKUG STOiC*'

R. W. ELLIS & CO.

H.D. BENNKTT.Afnt

The first Company to pass the ordeal of titjetWe!; [iiBtirftBCti CommUaionen sicce tbc CfaioFire, comiog out from thesevtro test

TRIUMPHANT!Associated I'rcsB Dispatch, November 2,1511,

IHE INTERNATIONAL INSIRASCE C0HUIK

The SnperiotCDdent of the New TtrtJtUt frBQraDce Department, who i? nrikidalexkmin lion of tfcc New TcrktitjQniulMtoday, certifies thaUhe Iu(crnnIioD»\ •ifsets of Jl,50-,t00 are socuroly invested, ltd ill:«t>ital of »f.«O,(CO, nfte.r pr vii'.ing for»ll Mffiii,Including tha Chicago fire, is wholly iiDimpimd

This Company is paying all Us Chicago tats i:lis sound and reliable.

Policies issued at fair rates nt my offl«,So.;iMust Huron Mreet, Ann Ariior

J . Q. A. SKSSIOXS, igmt.18 7ir.

QFFICE OF THE

SPRINGFIELD

Fire & Marine Insurance Co

nEi.n, Mi«s.,Oct. !J,1KITo O.ir Readers i

As injuiy "f the companke have Iweu d ctr«4i8the amount of their Chicngn Los-es. we coidifci!this day to make the following at.itearat, wbici «kuo*.v to be corrt'Lt:

Assets at market value •Chlcag • Ion-c9 not oycr $41».00«AH oliK-rmitstuuding '.axes ff.iSO (•'«>

This will give us our Capital of $500,CO nf"•inrI ^urjilus of *79 7S0, and we expect tSahip1*f'_'"'.flOM at Oblcitpi.

Our .H<!j;t»tcrs m pojirif; nil IonJM»tO»r i l

cash as faft u they ran be adjusted.Our Directors and Stockholder* are phtaJJJ

p;i> to tho Company PRO HAT* on their 81i o within thirty days as a Reserve uprfwtiH *ntandiDg rUks fn accordance wil'h the laws fH"•aehaactts and New York This will ghaal**-AI. *NP Sr : ri in of over $ . 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 aft-.T f'p!•ill onutanding losses.

'lhis pnta u* on a firm fVinnriM Das:?.anil«^H

expect :> lar{;e increase of businena atjrnirl»*»on xood and deslrnble prorw^rtv, at inrlrinw**1

ed rates. Yonr efforts In mir liehxlf lUthis dtrectlon. will be appreciated. S jine. s with ijreat care, HIM! avoirl hard anfl aflic risks as heretofore, aud please be piirito L'ive us too much in one risk or Kcslity.

Hopingfer favorable report* from iwe remain vouts very (rilv

EDMUND PKEEMAN. P r w * * ,DWIOHT B SMITH,\1eaPH"*

SiVFOKn J, EULL. Secretary.H . B . Ui:» 'F .TT,

1340W4 W

INSURANCE AGENCY,

His Companies all sound, and bnainc."» mw'tM

as usual.

Home Insurance Co-ofNew York.

The following telcsriun has bctn received «' "•office :

NiwYo»K,Oct. l**B ' I-

Tho Board basjost resolved ununimocilr10

up capital to

$2,500,000 00at the earliest practical moment, which willo a r a u e t s t o n o i r l / b V J u MILLION Wafter paying all Chicago losses.

(HAS. .I.MARTIN.

Hibcrnia of Clevelanj|Looses (50LOOO in rhWn; >. and increase)capital to j.'iOO.OOO-

C. II MILLED,

l-u.s,etc.-K..T. Johnson.

' ' N J J

Bitten.

Thorns- Minors.Edwin .1. Blte«.

flrjniun F. Cillett.

..flic

j(,,..,> ami Other Brevities.Mistletoe Bougli" Is soou to be

in this city, under the auspices9> Library Association.

gtlUyor HABWMAM was examined.J apd admitted to practice In

.1 .— OfrA+fL ( \ i l l I ' t iJ J"\Mer State Courts on thetheOtli

^ e c o p the proceedings of the' f Supervisors this week. If the

**.s readers have ilouc their duty they„ onr county affairs are managed.

' Tiifre are *onv: ' " is 1"} ' P°°r sidewalks'cMt Street south of Williams, ami if

,v,l soon the city or somebody else

t sundry broken limbs to pay for.

1, lute " ror Insertion : certain reso-

' Copied at the State Teacher's In-".;ift!,c:d In tlii3 city Oct. 23d, but"win yesterday. The ABGUS don't

,.,wdcluvi«n reports.pKjIdflit AKGEI h delivered Ins riis-

I "L, iinoii "The Thinkers and Doers' '10x ui ' jI ,„ Tuesday, upon the occasion o( the com-

exercises of the Agricultural%;,', at UIIMUJJ. * •\ new time table was put in opera-

MOB the Central Railroad ou Sunday•• but not having been furnished a

., arc unable to make the changes,fj ifcerefoHSomit a l toge ther .Jill., semi-annual meeting of theigoneoptthic Medical Society of the

liiehigau," is to be held in theL of the Gregory House in this cityBffediicsday ami Thursday next.

iwl September we mailed aineaufliber of bi'fs to par t ies indebted to

ertisinjt, subscr ip t ion , e tc . T h o s e

pot responded—much the largery(_jre advised to do so Immediately.-Last year the Stole tax apportioned to

$2,93156, and the county t:;x,This year the city is culled ou

(f: jiatc tax, $5,4K0.07; county tax,ii(S.29. A very respectable increase—„ tit Sute side.

-Sunsliine, clouds, rain, snow, slop,Tlad,apincli or two fro:n Jack Frost, newDM, iurora borealls, star light, Egyp-ai dirkness, cold noses, non arrival ofidis,and numerous other terrestrial an 1

characteristics have sandwichedismse'vea iuto tli<; pas t w e e k .- Usi Saturday evening, Nov. 11th,

chouse, barn, and several stacks of hayuJstraiv, of OHRIN GH.BEKT, on section

in the township of Saline, were de-iwjedby lire. There was |2,000 in ur-

on the bouse, $1,000 ou the barn, andpOO on contents of barn. I t was the ivork'U incendiary.-The discourse of President Axai:i.i.,(loretUe University Christian Associat ion,oSunday evening last, was able and inDlCtlve. Qlasqbject was " Liberty underax," and & correct distinction was drawn

liberty ami license. The M. E.»as crowded on the occasion, and

i H tried to get la aud failed.-Every place fi.is liail Its champion in

ttutfiirticular forte, and Ann Arbor, nottoSdiehiml the times, trots o*it her chan)-fst rood sawyer. Last Uooday MOSESKills sawed five cords of oak and hickorywdonce in two, commencing at 7 o'clockM.and quitting at 5 )•. M. And " Jlose "•

won't look a whit the paler lor it.-Last Weiluesday noon, ANDKKW LBOK-D, ii'hile driving ou State street, turnedKsiiort a corner in attempting to turnWBHuron street, and the bug::y ran in-iktrcc on SEAMAN'S corner, upsetting

«, tad spilling out its occupants. Mrhad bis leg broken just abovewhile GUY BBCKLKT, who was

th him escaped with sonic severe bruis» Tk buggy was cousiderably damaged.

Cwk's Hotel—Opening Banquet.lieIKBCook's Ho'el—built on me siteIbeoldanil well known hotel of the same

•w,corneroIIIuron and Fourth streets—'opened by an appropriate banquet ondaealayevening. A large number orir most prominent, business and pro

ell were present with their wivesdsughters—or somebody else's daugh-

general good time was had.W»» general inspection of the various"orits and rooms had been made, which"IW ont many expressions of gratifica-*»>nd approval of the arrangements, the•tlcowe call tu the dining room was sound

• Grace having been said by Rev. (.,'. if.i, the 175 ladies and gentlemen so

•"mute as to get seats, did ample justice_'fcebountiful feast provided. The bill

luded all the substantiate andHticaof the season, and in inch quanti-*» that the "second table " had to put•fkson increased and sharpened sip-

So much 'or the main feature ofbut after the supper and the

% tolks had "departed," those so iu-" tripped the light fantastic Loe " for

"Wortwo.

tie hotel Itself: it i s four stories''.*ith a frontage of G6 feet on Huron

»n<192V£ on Fourth. On the firstthe office 17 by 38 feet; the dining

n.30 by 50; a commodious hall, andstores. The kitchen is in a re.ir

*>U, U by 36 feet. Ou the second floor9»Ke parlors, the larger being 30

several suites of family audI!00"13' bc i I-' '0°'ns, bathing room,

other two floors are convent-'J'divided, making in all 64 sleeping

The first story is 12 feet; second,'•'. 10; and fourth, 9. The office,

"« rooms, halls, parlors, and nearly allweeping rooms are warmed by steam

steam being generated by a 20-bi»iler. The carpets, furni-

lruiture, etc., arc new, and thebouse has the appearance of as at-

JVe a home as a hotel can easily becost, exclusive of furniture,

» change of climate—has sold hisUE

s 'n the Ealamazoo lelegraph toMa it* E ' H A 8 C A t * . formerly connected

'*«Mrae Joarnal.

fifty cents

Power

„ ' Tlle

•

u ' $30,000, and is a great and muchadaition to the hotel accommoda-

• of our city. It Is to be kept by JAS.

| J 8«ITH—prompted thereto by the(a|tli of himself and family and the

W,rtChi

QBSAT FIRS,—Sendto Alfred L. Sewell,

icago, III., and receive, post-

Of l l i s c , o t l l b o u n ( J b

of the Great. Chicago Fire.'«k»T- uni»tentionaliy to no-

"Mt and beautiful appearance of• Tribune in its new ilresg. The

Wtbt l ivc <la 'b' and worthy its new

l'oor House—Its Manage-ment.

In .7line last Mrs. N. GEDDES, of Adrian,Secfctary of the Michigan Orphan Asylum,visited our city and made application toSupt. DUFKY for the transfer to that asylumof any pauper-children in the County PoorHouse. Her denunciations of the PooHouse system, the offspring of persouavisits to many of the poor houses of thStjte, were unqualilled, and it was evldenthat she regarded them as neither humannor morel institutions, but as necessar;evils to be tolerated only uniil they coukbe abated. At the urgent invitation of Ilr1)., who thought it wrong to condemn uuvisited the institution in part under h:charge, Mrs. GEDDES paid a visit theretoWhat she thought of what she saw we le

tell in her own words :

ADRIAN, July, 8d. 71.Vr. /;. Duffy :

DEAR !MK:—I visited y lUr County Househe day thai I saw yon, and was glad thatdid, as 1 left it with a feeling of gratitude

hal any County In Michigan had succeed-1 so well in carrying out the design of a

refuge and home lor the poor and unfortu-nate. 1 congratulate the officers of yourCounty upon your admirably arrangedbuildings, which are a credit to designers.tftill more I congratulate you 'upon yourgood fortune in securing the present keep-ers of t he house. They are the best adapted to the place of any that 1 have seen.Keep them at any price so long as they doas well as now. The house is not onlyneat and orderly, but they speak kindly toand of the Inmates, which is more thancan be said of others in their position.

Respectfully yours,.l.YNE M. (JKDDES,

Secretary of Mien. Orphan Asylum.This hearty tribute to Mr. DUKFV and

his associates more than offsets the bitterattacks made upon that gentleman, andcertainly furnished the Supervisors withgood reasons to re-elect him.

We append the list of petit jurors drawnfor the next term of the Circuit Court,which is set down for Monday, November2?tli :Matblas AJher, Freedom.Qeo, W. Alexander, Ypsilanti City.Daniel W. Allen, " "Jacob liraun. Freedom.Almond B. Close, Northfield.Peter Coldren, Salem.John Cook, Sylvan,Jeremiah D. Corey, Manchester.Abrani Davenport, Baliue.Frederick Bmmlnger, Freedom.\Vi:i. Everest, Ann Arbor City.Thos Puller, York.Lambert Giesko, Freedom.,\. A. Gregory, Ann Arbor City.lames M. Hill, Scio.Samuel Illoines, "Phomas Ho'mes,Elijah VV. Keves,Rmanuel Mann,Win. Murray,J. D.OIirock,Amos I'help«,Heury 1). Plait,

Manchester.Lima.Ann Arbor City.Sa.Vtn.Ann Arbor City.Scio.Plttsfletd.Brldgewater.York.Lodl.

Jacob Raab,Ransom 8 ilsbury,Michael Stabler,.1 irob Vaniiaw.irk.T, Ann Arbor CityFrederick Wedemire, Lima.Geo. H. Williams, "James W. Wing, Scio.

FREDERICK LAW OLMSTEAD, ivriting

from Chicago to the Nation, since the re-cent destructive fire, has this sentence,whieh those of our citizens, official and un-oflleia!, who have a propensity for makinglire-limit ordinances like a sheet of rubber,will do well to remember: " Und«r an old" l a w wooden buildings had been forbidden11 to be erected in or moved to the locality" where the fire started. In 1807, upon the11 motion of men who wished to dispose of" buildings they had contracted to move;< out of the more compact part of the city,'• the Common Council consented to a mod-ification of tliis law. The Board of Health•• at the time urged the danger of doing so," and was told to mind ils own business," Underwriters, merchants, and capitalists" were silent." Tiie lesson is so plain thateven an Ann Arbor alderman ought to nc-dentand it without any words from us.

T H E SCHOOL FESTIVAL.—Quarterly m-.ign/.inc, devoted to original matter, for DaySchool and Snnday School Exhibitions,and public occasions.

The October number of this popular mag-azine, which was destroyed by the greatChicago fire, when all ready to mail, hasbeen reprinted, and has just reached us.As its subscription list w:is burned, thepublishers request us to ask their subscrib-ers to Bend their addresses, slating whatnumbers wore yet due them, and to remittheir subscription for next year. Let allteacher-: and pupils subscribe now, for theSchool Festival—they all need it. It costsonly M cents a year, in advance, or 16 centsfor a single number. The publishers werevery heavy losers by the great lire, but theydon't propose to allow their subscribers tolose anything. Send by mail, to AXFBRDL. SKWEI.T, & Co., Publishers, Chicago, 111.

C. H. MlLliEM, the new Treasurer of theToledo, Ann Arbor.and Northern RailroadCompany, informs us that the stockholdersare responding promptly and cheerfully tothe recent ten per cent, assessment. Allarc willing and anxious to pay, and takethe assessment as an earnest that thedirectors mean business. And we thinkthey do

— The engineers are also in the field, andin a few days the directors will be able tolocate the line and let contracts. Let noone pull back in the traces, but let all putshoulders to the wheel and PUSH together.

" A Little More Cider" is quite the fashLonable song just now, and U.K. WHITEmust have heard it sung in our neighbor-hood, for he deposited in our door-j'ard acisk of the pure-quill, such as we can coiv.-mend. If anybody makes a better articlewe should like to try it.

Kaiser Wilhem's <'Mite" Rejected.At a meeting of German liberals in

Chicago on the evening of the 28th Octo-ber the following resolutions were adop-ted :

Whereat, The Gor.nnn citizens of Chi-cago, (luring the wholn of tho period ofFranco-Prussian war, a'id for the allevia-tion of the sufferings and miseries of theirmaimed and crippled countrymen inFrance have spared no sa rifices and noexpenses; and

Whereas, Nmv, in this p-csent groatcalamity, which has laid our city andhomes in ashes, and whore the timo andopportunity were given to show them-selves grateful to the liberality of theGerman inhabitants of Chicago, tho Em-ii •mr and Crown Prince of Germanyhave hesitated to subscribe only 1,000 and.500 thalers respectively, be it unanimous-ly

Uetolved, That we, tho undersigned,formerly subjects in Germany, request thecommittees instituted for tho relief ofChicago to indignantly reji ct this miser-able pittance thrown to us by his Majestytho Emperor of Germany and hi< Royalllib th C Pi f Pi

y yg the Crown Princo of Prussia

and lady ; and be it furtherBoohed, That the undersigned sub-

scribe tho sums figuring after their namesb?low, in order that they may, tocrothorwith tho 1,500 thalers, bo distributedamong our poor c^u ltrymcn who havebeen ruined, maimed, or crippled by theFranco-Prussian war, and who aro to-iayyet German subjects.

A new French costume on exhibitionat one of the high-priced dressmaker's es-tablishments in this city is composed oftwelve different colors, and beside; alurg(\ quantity of silk trimming, has on itsixty yards of fine thread lace.—X J\Mail.

The DecemberBidding good by to Anno Domini 1871

arc daily (hiding their way to the edlforlasanctum, freighted with more thau usuallyentertaining contents.

— A very daintily and poetically illustrated [German legend In verse, "ThCount's Little Daughter," by Mrs. Greenough, opens Scribner'n for December. Otheillustrated articles are: Bayard TayloVSights in and Around Yedo; Col. Thorpe'Pictures from the Plains; an intercstin<,article on the Boston Public Librarybright little story by Miss Uoi kins, MissMarigold's Thanksgiving; Cyprus—Afloaand Ashore, by A. J. Johnson, formerly US. Consul in Syria ; and a poem, The BlincHoy—a Parable. The other poems areThe Flight of the Birds; Mare Ignotumand several in Esther Wyun'sLove LettersThere are two articles which bear uponRussia—one a sketch of the Imperial Fam-ily, by Col. Knox, aud the other a story oAn Elopement in Moscow, by EugeneSchnyler. Air. George P. Putnam contrlbutes a gossipy paper on London Revisitedand Miss Trafton an account of A Visit toCharlotte Bronte's School in Brussels. MrCouanl's essay on Tiie Hight Not to Voteis concluded, and Wilfrid Cumbermede con-tinued. Numerous other interesting pi-pers may also be found within its pages$4 a year. No club rates. Address SCKIB-

& Co., Co4 Broadway, N. Y.Always on time is the Galaxy motto

uul llio December number is not an excep-tion. " Adventures of the Duohcsse deBerri, Mother of the Count de Chambord,'by John S. C. Abbott, is the opening paper,followed by Black Friday, by William K.Hooper; In a Hospital, by 3. S. Rockwood ;Weather Prognostics by the People, byProf. Thompson B. Maury ; Captain llors-falls Romance, by J. W. DeForeet; TheEustace Diamonds, chaps, xvi.-xvm., byAnthony Trollope ; Admiral Farragut andNew Orleans—with an account of the orlfin and command of the first throe Naval•ixpi-dilions of tiie war, by Gideon Welles;hree mote chaps, of Ought We to Visitler? by Mrs Edwards; Basso to Domo

D'Ossola; Drift Wood; Sciftitiflc Miscel-any; Current Literature; The Galaxylub Room ; and Nebulfo. Now Is the

ime to subscribe. §4 a year; two copies,7; three copies % 10; ten for $30, and oneo the getter-tip of the club. Address SHBXON & Co., No. G77 Broadway N. Y.— For forty-one years Goley's Lady's

Book has visited home circles throughoutho length aiul breadth of the laud, andIds fair to continue for forty-one years

ouger, a welcome visitor. The Decemberumber has two steel engravings—"Theumplng Jack," and title-page — severalrood cuts, and Innumerable fashion platesnd designs. The literary department islied with stories from the pens of Marlon

HarlanJ, Mrs. Hopktnson, Miss Frost, SueChestnutwood, and' others. In 'he receiptdepartment will be found a variety of use-ful receipts suited to the festive season, andin the juvenile department amusements forthe holidays. Now is the time to formelubs. %'A a year; two copies, $5 ; three,$7.50, etc., etc. Address L. A. GODEY, N.E. cor. Sixth and Chestnut Sts., Philadel-phia, Pa.

Godey and the ARODS, $4 50.

DASCIH9 AM) WALTZING SCHOOL.Prof. N. J. KBLIXXW w iold anno:inco to his for-

mer patrons of Ann Arbor imd vk'ii.ity, that he wfl'open a School of Dancing aud Deport :n<:nt on Thurs-day December 7th, at Agricultural II;ill.

(;<r>l re£sreno6 require 1 before joining the cl«»sp.Terms—five dollars for twcl/o lesions, pa>able in

advance.Iloitrs of instruction—Afternoon cliw, from 3 to 6

o'clock p. a, Evening dags, from 0 to 10 p. M.1348if

Barr'fi Aguellodfcine aots directly on the poison ofmalaria, and drives it from the system. 1'or Sule byEfcrbach & l.'o.

INVJESTMENT.1VSRTHERN PACIFIC 7—30 GOLD

BOSKS. Exempt from V. S. 5'ax. In-terest 7 3-10 per cnit. in C;old. I»:»ya-Ut Mlili-aiiiiiialij. Squivulcnt to 81-2 per cent, in Currmicy. InterestC !i;ious hojstrlit by all Banks andIlankerft, t Sir same as ou UoicnimcntBonds.

Have yon money to invest ? Buy Xorthern PacificSeven Thirties, which combine a pioiitablo rate of in-terest with absolute security.

Have you 5-20 Government Bonds! Convert theminto Northern Pacific Seven Thirties. You will real-ize thereby the present hiuii premium on Govern-ments, and secure a much higher rate of interest.

After a careful sxamixial Ion of tho mortgage givenby tho Northern PaeilicRailroad Company, Ihavenolie-iitation in recommending these Bonds to all per-sons who have money to invest, or Government Bondsto convert into other Securities.

For Bonds or information apply at tho SavingBank, to S. GHAXT,

A^ent for Ann Arbor and vicinity.

A chill is an impossibility to one taking Barr's AguaMedicine.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.And before you purchase your Hats

or Caps call en A. A. Terry, No. 15 Sou t IiStain street. He c;m give yon as cood,neat, durable , and fasliionabie SilitMats as c.'tn be purchased, for $5. Ancxiininuli im of Uoails desired.

Invest one dollar in Barr's Ague Medicine, and curethe chills.

$5 SILK BATS!That's w h a t E. J . JOIIAiSON offers

the hat u-earinu: public. First Qualityand Fashionable. Silk Hats for $5.No. 7 South .llaitt street, cat., side.

Burlington.Loavini thc Bait and arriving»t Chicago or In-

dlailftpolls, how ghull we reach the West? Thebwt Line is acknowledged to be t h e C . B. .t Q.,joined toi,' ther with the B. AM. Railroad by theIron Bridge at Darlington, and called (be Burling-ton Route.

The main line of tho Route running to Omabn,connects with the greit Pacific Roads, aud formsto da\ the leading route to California, Tho Mid-dlo Branch, entering Nebraska at Plattamouth,passes through Lincoln, the state Capital, aad willthis year b j finished to Fort Kearney, forming theshortest route across tho Continent by over 100miles.

Another branch or tho B . M , diverging at RedOak, falls Into a line running down the Missourithrough St. Joe to KantM Oily, and ill Kansas.Passengers by this route to Kansas, see Illinois,s hiith Iowa, and Missouri, and, by a slight diverg-ence, c;in tee Nebraska also.

Lovers of fine views should remember tho Bur-lington Route, for its towns " hlgh-uJeamlDg fromiif.ir"—its tree-Mnged streams—its rough bluA and(iimrriPB—its corn-oceans stretching over the prair-ies further than eye can reach.

Land buyers will be sure to remember it, frrtheyh:\vc Meads among the two thousand who lime al-ready bought farms from Geo. 8. Harris, tin-I. ndCommissioner of the B. & ;.f. R. R at Burlington,Iowa, or among the four thousand home-steadersand ,i • emptora who lastyear Sled claims In theLincoln land onice, where " Uncle Sam la richenough to give us nil a farm,"

Plain directions in English and German arc givenwith Barr's Ague Medicine.

Bounty to SoMleri,Those who enlisted in 1SS1 on the first call o TPrca-

dent Lincoln, and who were honorably dischargedbefore the expiration of the term of their enlist-ment, aro entitled to $100 each, as bounty.

Audsoldiers enlisting underact of July 4th, 1804areto be allowed tho unpaid instalments of bountyIf they wors discharged by expiration of serviceThe above classes should make application to theundersigned.

March Mth ,1870,1' 6'Jtf JOIIN N. GOTT,

Bountyaud Olalm Ayent.

Soldiers of 1812, who served sixty days, nre en.titled to Pension, and ibould Bpplj InunedlRtel; toJohn N. O u t , Bounty and Pension Agent, AnnArbor, 5Iich.

TIK- tn^.ic principle in Ban's Ague ile;".i .ine relieves'".<-! ili'y promptly.

BACH A IE

ODDS!

Second large Stock now being received

AT BACH & ABEL'S!

Having been selected with care, and BOUGHT FORCASH, enables us to offer

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS.

We shall make it our aim to keop our Stock so large and attrac-tive, and the price of each article so low, that it will

be the interest of all purchasers of Dry Goodsin this vicinity to do business with us.

BACH & ABEL.1S1T

]S[EW GOODS

.A.T

J MAYNARD'S !

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING

SEVENTY-FIVE CASES AND BALES OF DRY GOODSFOB

FALL AND WINTER TRADEA.nd offer to close buj-ers for cash, 400 pieces of best fast color Prints for 10 cents ; 10

bales Sheetings at Yi}4 cents; 2 cases yard wide bleached goods, 12)^ cents;20 pieces Table Linen, from auction, 2 yards wide, some for 50

cents; 100 pieces Crash and Toweling, some for 10cents; 50 pieces best Detains for 20 cents;

1OO PIECES OF DRESS GOODS.,K,.I stj les and good fabrics, for 2~, cents ; 1,000 pairs Children's warm Hose, some for10 cents; 200 lai^-e tv.ui small Wool Shawls, IVom 75 cents to $10.00; 500 dozen

Coats' and Clark's Thread, with a full line of Domestic Goods, at NEW YORKPRICES, less freight and the regular discount to targe buyers. These goods

must be tamed Into money within 90 days. AH parties will admitthat the best place to buy is where they are compelled to sell.

1342 J. H. SVIAYNARD.

BOOKS.

OOKS,J. It. WEBSTER & CO.NEW BOOK STORE

REAR THE" EXPRESS OFFICE."

LOOK TO YOURINTEREST AXD CALL.

BOOKS.UST RECEIVED!

FINLEY* LEWISlive received a large and •well-selected

Stock of

New Fall Goods !BOUGHT FOJR CASH,

Ul of which must be sold inside of sixtyays to make room for our SECOND Fallock.

We can show our customers the

Best Kip Bootsver brought to this market, both for men

md boys.

CALF BOOTSOF ALL GRADES.

V'e have tbfl exclusive sale of J. M Burl'sIne liaiKl-inude work—conceded to be thelest work to wear In the market.

Our stock of

JJEAD THIS !

I AM NOW TREPARED FOR THE

FALL TRADE !

I HAVE THE LARGEST AIVD

Finest Assortment

O B 1

GLOTHISOF BVFKY DESCRIPTION EVER BROUOIIT

TO THIS JiAKKF.r. KVEUYTIIINON E W , AND

STYLISH FITS WARRANTED,

ALSO A LINE OP

GEMS' FLUMSHIXG GOODS !

EVERYBODY

WISIIIXG

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING

WILL FIND IT TO T I I E m INTEREST|TO OALL ON

JAMES BOYD,131Slf •J I °U:iin Street.

LADIES' AND MISSES' WOKK N OTICE.

i s COM;r>Lir/;j:.The GERMAN FARMER'S FIRE INSURANCE

COMPANY, of Washtenaw County, Mich, will holdtheir annual meeting ID the School House, in Scio.near the German Church, on the first Monday of

We h-ive t h e exclugu-e s:ilc of the December next, at 10 o'clock A. M., to elect newne tioo.l.s of E C.Bart, of New Fork, and ' officers and propose other things,tevuoldfl Bros ol Utira We snurantM Ann Armir, October 3uth, 1S71.

' ' • • i g i 1M88 lKWsatisfaction on this work. 1004 ,l.KWIS FRIT7-, Scc'y;

Go to R.W.ELLIS & CO'sfor choice Winos and Liquovffor Medical Purposes.

PHYSICIAN PRESCRIPTIONSACCURATELY AND

CAREFULLY PREPAREDBY

R. W.BLLIS & CO.,DRUQOIS1R.

HE. MILLEIST

OPENS FALL TRADE

WITH A

LARGE AND COMPLETE

O F1

FASHIONABLE GOODS !

EMBRACING ALL THE NEWEST STYLESFOUND IN THE EASTERN AND

EUROPEAN MARKETS.

I Offer trong Inducements toPurchasers of Dry Goods.

500 Yards of Black Alpaca at 25 and 30Cents. Best Goods for the money

Ever Ofiered In this City.

400 Yards All Wool EmpressCloths and French Merinos

at much Lower Pricesthan ono Year Ago.

—ALSO—

PLAIDS, SATTKENS, CASHMERES, POPLINS,

PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS, LADIES

AND CHILDREN'S FURNISHING

GOODS, HOSIERY, & C , &C.

IN ADDITION TO MY LARGE STOCKI OFFER SOME NOVELTIES

IN LADIES' CASHMERE.BEAVER AND

CLOTH

SACKS AND BASQUES

WHICH ARE

The Most Stylish GarmentsEver Brought to this

Market

The Above. Forming the Richest Col-lection of <;ooit.s Ever Offered in

this City, are to be sold atPrices Lower than

the Lowest.

C. H, MILLEIV.

ANN ARBOR, SEPT. 15,1S7I. !S39m3

$25,000"WORTH OF

FALL AND WINTER

CLOTHING

S. SONDHEIMHAS RECEIVED

THE LARGESTAN'D

OF

FALL AND WINTER GOODS

CENT'S FlRXISUttiG COODS,

CHILDREN AND YOUTHS' CWTIIIXG

TRUNKS,

VALISES,

SATCHELS,

&c, &o., &c,

THAT IIAS EVER BEEN BROUGHT TO T n i SCITY, WHICH HE WILL SELL

Cheaper than the Cheapest forCash.

ALSO A P1NB ASSORTMENT OP

CASSIMERES,

COATMOS,

and VESTINGS,

WHICH HE WILL MAKE UP TO ORDER

IN THE BEST STYLE,

AND WARRANTED A FIT OR KO SALE;

BLACK DRESS GOODS I

ACK & SCHMID'SSECOND ARRIVAL

contains all the finer class of goods adapted to thefirst-class trade, and we offer all the leading

and most meritorious productionsin this our rapidly in-

creasing

1IPI1Tat a small advance on Importers' prices.

WE HAVE ALSO ALL TIIE NEW SHADES IN

EMPRESS MERINOS, IRISH AND FRENCH POPLINS, .

SATEEN SERGES, VELOURS,

ALPACAS, PLAIDS,

BIARRITZ, ETC, ETC.

With. th.e Largest and

MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS

HAVE YOUR MONEY READY!

We sell exclusively for cash,

AT PRICES THAT SECURE A SALE EVERY TIME.1347tf

C. BLISS Sz SOlsTS,

NO. 11 SOUTH MAJ1ST ST.,

Are now receiving their Fall stock of

CLOCKS, WATCHES,

JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, &c, &c.

Our Stock is already immense and still more coming. We have tla©finest and most elaborate

WEDDENC AND HOLIDAY COODS

Ever brought to this city, which we aro offering at lower prices than ever.Having purchased in large quantities, we receive greater

quantities tluin smaller dealers, and we proposegiving purchasers the benefit of it.

LADIES' WATCHES MADE A SPECIALTY.FINE VABIETY OF

it PUfcTKi !M£liITI>

OPERA AND LEONTAINE CHAINS.

Masonic and Odd Fellows' Emblems.

REPAIRING DONE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

Call in and look at these Goods even if you have no intention of buying.

IMTif

r

I-'roui the New York Tinws.Save Your Burned Trees.

Untold numbers of valuable trees, bothfruit bearing and ornamental, have beendestroyed by tho devastating fires of Chi-oogo-arid other parts of tho West. Yet,inmost instances, the vitality of the rootshas not been impaired. I t may not begenerally known that by cutting off thetrees close to- the surface of the ground,before wintOF, and covering tho woundswith a heavy coat of grafting wax, thetree will be-preserved until next spring,•when .most trees, and many large onestkat Lavi; been standing tor more than ascore vi yearn, will send up strong andluxuriant canes, which will grow rapidlyinto ti\j(js. Sums! varieties of evergreensfuatl some deciduous trees will not sprout,•while fruit trees of every sort, grapevines,currant and berry bushes of every variety,rose bushes and wduaWe shrubbery, thetops of which have bucn killed by fire,will sprout aguio, provided the tops arecut otF close to-the ground before winter.If left until next spring, the vitality oftho roots'of many trees and many vulmi-Mb-grnpe-vines will be impaired to suchsn extent that no sprouts will ever ap-pear. Apple trues, and pear trees, six toten inches in diameter, which have beenburned .to blackness, bolow the collar ofthe tree, should be removed with axes andoarpeifcter's. adze- mvtil the live wood andttftrk have been reached beneath tho sur-feeo of the ground. Small trees andgrape-vines shouldjbe sawed off smoothlyclose to the surface of the earth ; and ifthe1 wood has been injured below thatpoint, remove the soil and continue to cutofTthi! heated uortioiis until a livo sur-face is laid bare. Then apply a heavycoat of warm grafting wax in a liquidstate, and before the wax bus becomehnrd gross a piece of strong brown paperor a yioee of any sort rf cloth into thewax, after which cover fcfae stomp withfind anil'mellow earth, several inedepth. Eiiriy next spring remove thesoil, leaving not more than an inch indepth over the stump. A suitableing wax for such a purpose may be madeof equal parts of tallow and rosin of anykind, or pitch. We have frequently madeit of one part of linseed oil, mingled withtwo parts of coarse,.cheap rosin or pitch,heated in an iron kettle until the. pitch isall dissolved, and the mass is of the con-sistency of thin tar. It should not be ap-plic.l raiding hot. In lieu of a paintbrush, employ a swab mado of a coarseeloth wrapped around the end of a stickVery few young trees and but a smallproportion of grape vines and shrubberyhave been burned to such an extent as toinjure the wood bolow the collar of themain steia.

Tho Difference ami the- Season.The Norfolk Journal, in speaking of the

situation of affairs in Virginia and otherSouthern States, has the following, whichmust be regarded as a fair representationof tho case:

Tho ConsermMve party hns been iupower in the State for the last two years.And under its guidance Virginia has risenmore rapidly from the wreck and ruinwrought by the war than any other Statein the South. Business has improved andis improving. Tnado of all sorts has in-aiensed, and is increasing. The generalwelfare of of the people his brightenedand is brightening. We have peace andharmony throughout our State. We havethe laws impartially administered. Wehave internal improvements that promisemillions upon millions of money, in rapidprocess of extension and construction.We have public schools in active opera-tion, in which the children of the poorestas well as of the wealthiest parents canbe competently taught, by competentteachers paid by the people. Wo have nosoldiery scouring our counties, arrestingand imprisoning our citizens, spreadingterror, depressing business, and present-ing the sad spectacle of armed men in atime of peace, hunting and seizing Amer-ican citizens, without warrant of authori-ty from the civil law of tho Common-wealth. Virginia is blessed with theblessings of Copserv-ativc ascendancy inher councils. Almost all oar sister Statesof the South are enrsed with the cursesof Radical control in their legislatures.

We have ([uiet, order and security fo.iperson and property. They have discordand no guarantee of civil rights protectedby no civil laws. We have comparativeprosperity, and the prospect and promiseof a speedy and splendid development ofv»st and varitd resources that hc.ve here-tofore lain inactive, idfe and unprofitable.They are palsied, paralyzed, undone intheir industries, helpless and almost hope-less under their burden of oppressive ex-actions. Our situation in contrast withtheirs is attributable to the triumph ofCtenecrvatism over Radicalism in Virginiattvo year^ ago.

Finger Marks.A gentleman employed a mason to do

some work for him, a.nl among- otheridlings, to "thin whiten" the walls ofone of his chambers. This thin whiten-ing is almost, colorle:* until dried. Thegentleman was much surprised on thomorning after the chamber was finishedto find on tlio drawers of his bureau,standing in tho room, white fingers.Opening the drawer, he found the sameon the article in it, and also on a pocket-book. An examination revealed the samemarks on tho contents of a bag. Thisproved clearly that the mason, with hiswet hands, had opened tho drawer andsearched the bag, which contained nomoney, and had then closed the drawerwithout once thinking that any onewould ever know it.

The " thin whitening" which happenedto be on his hands did not show at first,aatMta probably had no idea that twelvehours' drying would reveal his wicked-ness. Children, beware of evil thoughtsand deeds; they all leave their Jinger-markx, which will one day be revealed.If you disobey your parents, or tell afalsehood, or take what is not your own,you make sad stains on your character.And so it is with all sin. It defiles thesoul. I t betrays those who engage in it,by the iuarks it makes on them. Thesemarks may bo almost if not quite invisi-ble at first But even if they should notbo seen during any off your days onearth (which is not at all likely), yetthere is a day coining in which every sinwill be manifest.—Home Journal.

A "WORD TO FAHSTKR*,—Of all the drea-ry places, deliver us from the dreary farmhouses, which so many call home. Barsfor a front gate ; chickens wallowing be-fore the door; pig-pens elbowing thehousoin the rear; scraggy trees never caredfcr,or no trees at all; no cheering shrubs;no neatness; no trimness. And yet alawn, and trees, and neat w*alk, and pleas-ant fence around it, don't cost a groatdeal. They can be secured little by lit-tle, at odd times, and tho expense hardlyfelt. And if the timo comes when it isbest to sell tho farm, fifty dollars so in-vested, will often bring back five hun-dred. For a man is a brute, who willnot insensibly yield a higher price forBuch a farm, when he, thinks of tho pleas-ant surroundings it offers to hi- wife andchildren. Farmers beautify and adornyour farms; lay off lawns; build goodfences; put up good gates, anil paint orwhitewash your outhouses and fences.

A PAKTIIIAN DABT FPOM TIH; Vui.rrr.i—A minister of the Kirk of Scotland oncediscovered his wife asleep in the midst ofhis homily on the Sabbath. So, pausinin the steady and possibly somewhat mon-otonous flow of his oratory, he broke forthwith this i>ersonal address, sharp andclear, but very deliberate : " Susan I" Su-san opened her eyes and oars in a twink-le,, as did all other dreamers in the house,-whether- asleep or awake. "Susan, Ididna marrv ye for your wealth, sin yehad none! And I diuna marry ye for yerbeauty, that tho hail congregation cansee And if ye havo no grace, I havemade but a sair bargain." Susan's slum-lSers wero effectually broken, up for thatSay.

t=F-TnK CAUSE AND CUKE OF CONSUMP-TION.—The primary cause of Consumption is de-rangement of the digestive orsarta. This derange-ment produces deficient nutrition ami assimilation.By assimilation, I mean that process by which the nu-trimcut of the food is converted into blood, nnd thencointo tho solids of tho body. Persona with digestionthus impaired, having tlio slightest predisposition topulmonary disease, or if they take cold, will be veryliable to havo Consumption of tho Lungs iu somo ofits forms; and I hold that it will bo impossible tocure any case of Consumption without first restoringa good digestion and healthy assimilation. Tlio veryfirst thing to be dono is to cleanse the stomach andbowels from all diseased mucus and sliino which/isclogging theso organs so that they cannot performtheir functions, and then rouse up and rcstoro theliver to a healthy action. l"or this purpose, the surestand best remedy is Schenck's Uandnka pills. ThesoPills clean tho stomach and bowels of all the deadand morbid slime that is causing disease ami decay iuthe whole system'. They will clear out tho liver of tilldiseased bile that has accumulated there, nnd nrousoit np to a new anil healthy action, by which naturaland healthy bile Is secreted.

The stomach, bowels, anil liver arc thus cleansedby the use of Schenck's Mandrake Pills; but theroremains in tho stomach an excess of acid, the organis torpid and the appetite poor. Iu the bowels, tholactcals are weak, and requiring strength and support.It is in a condition like this that Schenck's SeaweedTonic proves to be the \nost valuable remedy everdiscovered. It is alkaline, and its use will neutralizeall excess of acid, making the stomach sweet andfresh; it will give permanent tone to this importantorgan, and create a good, hearty appetite, and preparethe system for the first process of a good digestion,and ultimately mako good, healthy,, living blood. Af-ter this preparatory treatment, what remains to enromost cases of Consumption is the free and porsever-in" nse of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. The Pulinon-ic Syrup nourishes th« system, purifies the lilood, andis readily absorbed into tho circulation, and thencodistributed to tlie diseased lunga. There it ripens allmorbid matter?, whether in the form of abscesses ortubercles, and then arista Nature to expel all the dis-eased matter iu the form of free expectoration, whenonco it ripens. It Is then, by tlio great healing andpurifying properties of Schenck's Pulmonk: Syrup.that all ulcers and cavities are healed up Bound, andznv patient is. cured. v-it The essential thing to bo dono In curing Consump-tion is '.o get up a good appotitenndagood digestion,BO that the body will grow in flesh and get strong. Ifa person has diseased lungs, acavity orabseess there,the cavity cannot heal, the matter cannot ripen, solong aa tlic system is below par. What is necessaryto cure is a new order of things, a good appetite, agood nutrition, the body to grow in flesh nnd getFat • then Xaturc is helped, ihe cavities will heal, thematties,is th- ..a person is verv bad, if the lungs are not entirely de-stroyed, or eveii if one lung is entirely gone, if therois enough vitality left iu tho other to heal up, therois hope*.* I huve seen many persons cured with only one soundInn" live and enjoy life to a good old age. This iswhat Schenck's Medicines will do to euro Consump-tion. They will clean out the stomach, sweeten andstrengthen it, get up a good digestion, and give Na-ture the assistance she needs to clear the system ofall the disease thai is iu the lungs, whatever tho formmay be.• It is important that, while using Schenck's Medi-cines, care should be exercised not totake cold; keepin-doors in cool aud damp weather; avoid night-air,and take out-dour exercise only in a genial and warmsunshine.. '•*• I wish it distinctly understood that when I recom-mend a patient to be careful in regard to taking cold•while using my medicines, I do so for a special rea-son. A man who has but partially recovered from thoeffects of a bad cold is fai' more liable to a relapse thanone who has been cntirelycurud,and, it is preciselythe saruo in regard to Consumption. So long as Ihelongs arc not perfectly healed, just so long ia thereimminent danger of a full return of the disease. HenceIt is that I so strenuously caution pulmonary patientso<Tninst exposing themselves to an atmosphere that isnot genial and pleasaut. Confirmed Consumptives'lungs are a mass of sores, which tlio least change ofatmosphere will inflame. The grand secret of my suc-cess with my medicines consists In my ability to sub-due inflammation instead of provoking it, a» many ofthe faculty do. Au inflamed Ions cannot with safetyto the patient be exposed to the biting blasts of win-ter or the chilling winds of spring or autumn. Itshould be carefully shielded from.all irritating influ-ences. The utmost caution should be observed inthis particular, as without it a cure under almost anycircumstances is an impossibility.• The person should be kept on a wholesome andnntrltious diet, and all the medicines continued untilthe body has restored, to it tho natural quantity offlesh and strength.

I was myself cored by this treatment of tho worstkind of Consumption, find have lived to get fat audHearty theso ninny years, with ono lung mostly gone.I have enred thousands since, and very many havobeen cured by this treatment whom I huve never seen.

About the 1st of October, I expect to take posses-sion of my new building at the northeast corner ofSixth and Arch Streets, where I shall bo pleased togive advice to all who may require' it.

Full directions accompany all my remedies, so thata person in any part of tlie world can be readily curedby a strict ubsbrvauco of the eame.

J, U. SCUE^CK, M.D.,Philadelphia.

H U I J B U R T & E D S A L l - ,

3-2 Lake Street, Chicago, III.,^Wholesale .Ajsentn.

t; then Nature is helped, the cavities will heal, theatter will ripen and be thrown off in large quanti-es, and tho person regain health and strength. Tinsthe true and only plan to euro Consumption, and if

i Toy bad if the lungs are not entirely de

PAINTSPOINTSPAIMTS

Oilso;isOils

VarnishVarnishVarnish

BrushesBrushesBrushes

MINERAL PA1ST6, &c,LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST AND

CALL OX R. W. ELLIS & CO.,BEFORE PU RCFASING

A FALSE REPORT ! THAT

A. A. TERRYHAS GONE OUT OF TKADE

HE STILL LIVES, AND HAS

A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OP

HATS & CAPS !

JUST THE STYLE,AND AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ALSO

A FULL LINK OF

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!DON'T PURCHASE YOBK

SPRING AND SUMMEROUTFITS UNTIL YOU

GIVE H I M -A. O-A.X,J_-

15 South Main St., Ann Aibci.V&Ut,

gAM. B. REVENAUGH,

PHOTOGRAPHER 1RETOUCHES ALL HIS NEGA-

TIVES BEFORE PRINT-

ING, SO THAT

FRECKLES, MOTHS AND TANDo not show in any of his Pictures.

No Extra Charges.

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

II. Cohen's Column. DETROIT ADVERTISEMENTS

A T T H E

NEW

IN ALL! STYLES,

TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED,

Also a Full Lin 3 of

RIBBONS, LACES,

COLLARS AND CUFFS,

Hosiery fur Ladies and Children,

Gl< ve-'for I adies and Children

Ladies' Made Under-Garinents,

Ladies' Knit Under-Garments,

LI' op Sldrts, Corsets,

Madam Foy^s Corsets

and Skirt Suj porter.

HANDKERCHIEFS

In plain Linen, EJerastitcfi, Lace,Initial, Mourning, &c.

I'lus1) for Cloaking*

Silk Velo-tufor Cloaking*,

Velveteen for Cloaking.",

Velvet on the Bias, all colors,

Velveteen on the Bias,

shades,

Iiibbons, Velvets.

Buttons and Dress Trimmings

Jaconet Edging and Insertion,

Towels and Napkins,

Wliite Trimmings of all kinds

EUFFLINGS.

Jaconet, plain, stripe and check,

Nainsook, plain, stripe and check

Soft Finished Cambric,

Swiss Muslin,

India Twill,

Victoria Lawn,

Bishop Lawn,

Linen for Shirting,

Tarlatans,

SHIRT BOSOMS.

Germantown Wools of every color

Germantown Balmoral Yarn,

Knitting Yarns,

Genta' Collars,

Suspenders,

Hosier j ,

Neck Ties, and

Handkerchiefs.

PERFUMERY.

Hair Oils.

Colognes,

Bay Eum,

Soaps,

Hair, Tooth, and

Nail Brushes,

Pocket Books,

Albums.

Jet and Shell Jewelry.

Bracelets,

Glove and Handkerchief

Boxes,

Woolen Goods

NUBIAS.

Worsted Slipper Patterns,

Embroidered Cushions,

and in fact everything usually kept

in a first-class Millinery and

Fancy Goods Store.

H. COHEN,47 South Maiii St.

Vj DlvPOT.G. s. \VOKMI;R & SON,

Dcnlers in nil l;icds ofW o o d and tron W o i k i n g Machinery.

09, 101 & 103 JKFFIRSON AVE ,> I T . M I ! ! .

47 SOUTH MAIN STREET,

You can now find a largeand complete assort-

ment of Latfieyand Children's

R WINTER HATS

r\ I»UB-:I/I-Z A U K O T I I I : K ,\.X<* Importers tod Dealers inFA.IOOY GKOOIDS-TOY!-, YANKEE NOTIONS HOSiERY. LACES

AND TKlMMIMi:s,AVl> M A - ; f ! ' . r r l It! » 8 OV

Chlldien's Cariiagcs, Baskets & Sleighs.No si) and S2 Woodward We., Detroit.

si n r

TOGILLETT <3E

J ) J1 , JL \L*< l l ' l ' .W» gnarantce highest prices, Immediate sales, nnd

prompt returns. TV Liberal Cash adniH

rpO S1IIPPEIIS o r

WHEAT!We are prepared to offer Inducement* to shlpp

or wheat not «urpa>sen by those of any olbpiUbeial advances, prompt attention .and quick ru-fni ns.

J A C O B JBEESON & CO.,Ill Wooiibridjie Street, West, Detroit

riRAINT BOTEKi CON IONl-I TOJOHN H. WENDELL & CO ,

or.We gnflrfiTitpe prompt t*.ilrf< and Immediate re-turns We are able at all tlmea to place on- low otfincy Wnlte or Red Wheat to sdrantgae If shippedin through Hue cars.

We refer to nil linnks and Commercial AgeB«iea.

/14KRUQES AND

MANl'KACTCRKB AND 1>KA!.KK IN

Carriages, Jiii</</ir.i and Sleighs,Cor. ly;t riird A Cam »IH)el»i

A large aeanrtment or EA8TKRN and Home-mii^ Boggles Carriages and Sleighs on I :u:rt, 01flniehi (I t > orii'T.

An Examination of Stock and Prices Solicited

T01I.N PATTON & SOX.>J Manufacturers ami Dealer) in

Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, &c,The finest assortment in Michigan. Established

in 1849FAOTORV oORN'liK WOOlnlRiniiK AND P.RL^n KTHKKTS.

Ktp Eitory, 226 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit,

l». HllrNAcTFJL & CO,,Nos- 213,«215 & 217 Wcodwnrd Avenue Detrdt

We havo a complete assortment of the BnestFin niture, and other snides. A enll from huyers isaolioUee'. We are fully nble to suit all as to qualityand prices. We manufacture most or our Inrniture,and can guarantee satisfaction.

1 AM SELLING ALL STYLESor

HOUSEHOLD FURNI'IURETwenty-five per cent les* than any other house in

Detroit. Do not fail to visit my furnitureWarerooms,

JOSH. W. SMITH,250, 252 find 254 East Side Woodward Avenue.

FALL A M ) 1VI1VTKR STOCK OF FINEWBITB AND BOBDBBBD

China Dinner and Tea Sets,Some very fine in colors; also fme Cut Gtass ;

Itoirers. Smith & Co's. fine Flmed Goods; Ivoryand Rubber Handled Cutleryi Large stock of Stand.Hracket and Hanging Lumps Ac. Ac • for Bale atlow prices by 1>. McCOItiWICK,I') Michigan Ave.. opposite New City Hull, Detroit.

ViEW ERA IN SEWING M A H I EiN The New Wilson Coder Feed Sowing Ha

chine makes the same stitch us tho Singer, Hnwe,and all other high price Lock-*tilch Machines, Itla their equal iii all, aud superior in many respectstaking tho premium In the suite Fairs or 1811 overallotnerB, BoldtSOleas than any other tlr-t-classmachines. Warranted live years. Send ft>r circulars.

E. CHENEY & SON (Jen'l Ae'tsIT-1 Wo riuard Av., Detroit. Hl h.

TOH.\ II . DOttGHfEUTY.

Manufacturers of

PICTURE & MIRROR FRAMES< lironioN; Dn^rravillas, a n d PUotos .

At Wholesale.

2S7 JEFFKRSO* AVEHE, DETROIT, .liiCH

TnnEOI-OKR 8IGLEH,i Manulaciurei <>!

LOOKING-GLASS A. PICTURE FRAMES

Gilt, R:sewooJ, Walnut anil Ornamental MocHbgs,Importem of Looking G!aM Plates, CbromoSi wad

Engravings.31 A t w a t e r street; Detroit .

LA . V & A I . 1 A M SManufacturers of 'u d wholesale dealers in

PURE WHITE WINK, CIDER AND J1ALT

A.14 A t w a l e r street, West)

1343 Detroit, Hlchig in.

G O I J I I ' I ' M I T H ' S BUI-ANT* STIMTTON Boa-IM:SS UNIVERSITY, DKTROIT —Business pracllcally

taught after the Oonntlrg House system, the onlytrue and practical system for illustrating real buti-ness, requiring Itnnks, b'loretf, li;i>M;:eK-< Houses,Offices, Hoard if Trade, etc. No int-titi'lion cvtrtook a pnmium for B>ok-keep!ng »» 1 BusinessPractice over this Institution, and any assertion tothe contrary is false. i'K-ase sdeiresa as above forpapen and documents.

. ,•'.—1 will place $301 in Ilie*J hands of any responsible party whenever anyBilliard Table manufacturer is willing to test ihemerits of his Billiard Tallies, as toauraiilim. u-actiDji'ktnanthip an<l xttjli1, rnrrrchit:** an<l quickiMU Ifcxukioiu, he venturing alike amount on the decision,And 1 further p'opose that the winner sbjill disposeo( the money wi n by giving it for some charitablepurpose.

0. 8CHULENB0RO.Billii.rd Table Manufacturer, Detroit, Mich.

TAMFSJKNK?,«* Dealer in rill kindsof

MACHINERY AM) SUPPLIES.ALSO, AOENT JOR

HALL'S PATENT BHXNGLE MACHINE.MAtwalcr Street Bast, between Bates aud Kan-dolph Streets, Del-oil, Mi.-h.

1854,

U H H <V CO.,

DRY GOODS and MILLINERY111 A 113 Woodward Avenue, corner Congress St.Detroit, Mich,

DBXSB MAKING .1 SPECIALTY.

COMETH ING NEW

AT

50 Main Street!

LOUIS LZ,

GHOCER & CONFECTIONERHAS A LI.STOCK IN HIS LINK, AXD

WILL PROMPTLY 8EKVE THE PUB-LIC WITH SUGARS, TEAS, COF-

FEES SPICES, SYKUP3,CANDIES, ETC.

Parties SuppliedWITH

CAKES OF ALL KINDSAT SHORT NOTICE, OP TIIU

UEST QUALITY, AND AT

THE MOST LIBERALTKU.MS.

BEFORE PURCHASING.1330 mo.

KENT

A DESIRABLE STORE !And CKI.l.AR. Also one Vine Front Koom overtheir New Store, No. 18 Main St.. from August 1st,1871. Knquircof

liMO-tf O.W. HAYS, Snpt.

Go to R.W.ELLIS & C0'«for choice Wines and Liquor Ffor Medical Purposes.

Wk <\

0 *

o

CD

O

NO CURL. NO CHARGE

To any person producing any Medicine able toghog one-third us many ii\ MILS permanent curea uDr.FlTLBK'fl VBpJtTAHLB linriMATlo RKMKOT ; and.afurther reward of $100 for ini.v COM of c h r o n i c - o r[nflamnatory ^hoamatlem1 Nenralgla, lihpnmaticAmu-, Sciatica, and Rheamaliftm oj the Kldueysitmil noteuK*. This Rheumtttic Syrnp !-•: uttdimoard-fy onty. pleasant to the taste and paftranteed f:*pofrom lujnriona Drags It i>* nol »,»•. tck Medicinebut tbe^cfentlflc prescription i I" Jog. iJ. Fitter, M.1)., Profefieor or Toxicology and Chemistry, gradu-a t e d the celebrated [JntTon*Uy . f Pennpylvaula, AD.1863, whose entire iirofeeslonal life baa tvoted specially to this dlse ee. fhls preparationID dor solemn oath Is con* i >ntionsly believed to bethe oclyitpo : ble, Infallible epeciflc everdiscovered. Tho prouf that no otuer specific ex-i ts is fonud in every comnouuity In persons nftlictetlfoi many years past and . lill Buffering- ///•/could cure i\ if a specified • would not >••50,—a fact thai must be nnlvarsally admitted. Theoft deceived snfterer may wisely HSK, what iorevldencchas be that I>r. Pitler's. Rheumatic Syr-up will cure his case* The protection offere i la i-tlents against imposition is In ;t legally signed «con-tract which will be forwarded uiilMitit. charge to anysufferer sending by letter A description of null lion;this go irantee win state the exact number of bot-tles warranted to CUP.-, and In case of failure themoney paid will be retarned to the patient, Nother remedy has ever been oflVicd on such llhcrnland honorable terms'. Medical advice, with certifi-cates from prominent Vii sfdaosi Clergymen,ote. who have been enrt <i after all other treatmentshave failed, sen) by ktn r. - n tie. Afflicted cordial-ly Invited to write foi advice t-o tit pitneipal ofllec,r, South Fourth Street, Philidelphts, Pn. Dr. Fit-

tenmailc8yrnp Is cold by Druggists-R. \V. Bills & Co,, Sole Agents, Ann Arbor, Mich.

SAM. 13. HEVENAUGII

PHOTOGRAPHER1IAKLS ALL KINDS OF

PICTURESFROM 'IHi:

SMALLEST LOCKETTO IT III-:

LIFE SIZE,AND FINiaBSS THEM IH

INDIA INK IOIL,

WATSS COLOHs !IN [A SUPPERIOR MANNER.

1319- v. lVo. 30 IIl 'ROX S T R E E T .

LUMBER YARD.

C. KRAPF,Hat a large and well stocked Lumber Yard on

Jefferson Street, in the south part of the 'itv, anawill keep constantly on hnud uu excellent variety of

LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH &Cwhich will be sold HR low as ear be afforded injthisnnrki ; .

Quality and prices such that

NO 05TE NEED GO TO DETROIT-C. KB A P P .

Ann Arbor, Jannnry2fith, 18T1

Finest Assortment of ToiletGoods in the City, by

Bheriff's Sulc.

STATE OI1 MICHIGAN, rv>,,,,tv of WashtenaT.ss.ly virii i ; i •-.-1 i • of execution, issu

. !<!(> O fvv;rhi. tt Hlcliig&ti, dilted the - I

O f M - i >

ajruinsi<il S . A l L t c h l S O U , '''•!• I t ' iut l li n n a m i h •: i t • i J t U y , A . >>. l * ; l ,

- o n . i l l t i l t - :' ; i n t h efollowing described real .•,!. .•, . t o t r i t : Being the

in townsh ip roe :-nr;t!i ..: , t , ; i s t ;;.•• nor theas t

• r of t h e

Hie Coabove described p n ::;• '

.nrl l ldtisf, HI - •• mi Arbor, on

. A. I). 18(1, at i" Ij'i ;

Dated, Nov.Clh. A. n . 1871.MV :;. Sheriff,

lS47td Hy.Tcustm l'oiuu:s, Undi '

iffa Sale.

STATl ty o f "Whitlitniaw, sa.

By vl m i\ out of and• seiil <rt tho Circiiii Comt for the county of

tate of Midiiirim,dated the t»-i-ntj--first\ . 1). 1871, and to mu d.i

all the right, title and Interest tluil Williai II. '•••.has in 1 lie following i ( : All

:. i:\" six, - ftigbt, in bloek oneinOrnagei & Moigan's Adilition to tlio ViiMwnchi rter of a i lion

aarter of noiiimeel qu •eleven, and Bonthcasl •;

itiou ten, nil i , on b of rai;t: ' . I I - . - I - . I . , 1 . - i ! " •

[ in the township nr;«l viilHge <>T «ftncounty - ' • • •-. nnd State i a, which

es I shall expose fo , blic auction, tothe bigheal bidder, ;it tJi-- south floor oTtti

, in the City of Ann Arbor, on the Md day ofNovember. A. D . 1871. :it 10

!, Ann Arbor, (Sept. 20th, i

! gstate Vor Sale.STATE OF UICHli • of Washtcnn"*'**1'-'

In the mutter of tt itate oi Dhomas J. Brooks', -I. .Nofin-ifher by f;in:n, that In pursuance I

•

by 1 :: . ulge ofI • County of ryiujhtenaw, on

day of October A. 1) 1871, there will be sola ata highest bidder, at the dw I

[escribe 1, in tbe Count; ofirenty-

: day ul December, A t ) , i.-.71. at ten o'clock Inf that day (subject to all encumbrances

• existing al the time oi tbe. . . . • : , , bji ••• a t h e l i . - l i t o j

• In.- widow • following diwi) : ' j 'w . ;tnil :l hjilf 4CH

sairl county, bounded ontha north bytl , Baitooad InthefHol by the Mielthelund•.••i '•:' i he John C Dep .•. coad, dud on the .

• i ••!• ; i l : , A . I) 1864, toL. lii^-raiiair, mi on

the sameJames M. < 'imi'lon and

led in li-

n ^ l ' i e. • I

o the John C. Depen road afore-nd ai'ty-six feet east of the south-

1, , i i . :-• of sniil ro:id

iitrtghl angles with isiinl road .-.ix i. ; ,v in.With saiJ iua4 six loda to the place

CHAJ .HIT,Administrator.

Dated October 80th, 1871. 13-17

Estate of Henrietta \vC-TATEOl-MICH1OAN S . V

i.'ity ' • T"<J&$

Present Uirnw J. Keakes, „' *,w of i>. .In the matter of the Eatate oi

deceased . •^"Jnttttt i

^ii.pm.l fifing the petition anlvMary K M&y, praying tl,.-,t J,,mw Tl

t h a t t h e i i - i i i al i a w of anpersona

ion of said Court, rnProba) Ete, in the ( ity of >„„•*5.*c:'"""'i awpnwrrffe

d: -\"i:d ii ,,i),r!h ""lib,said petition r e i re notice to the r.-1.,,"

h e a r i n s (-'•••• ••!. !••.

ib to said dity of hr.BjOopy.) • „ . , , K

2

1340

nant, \

ift'nt'ni'.f- /

MTJtON WEBB. Sheriff,, under-Sheriffi

Chancc-ry Notice.npHBCIRCUIT COURT for the county of Wash-

I t C & f t W 1 1 1 * il.% I

J1ABT PEA VET, Comploiiuat.

MARTIN 1.- PEAVEY.Deflrtsntfsfactorily ftpponriiipto thin Court by the nfii-

lavil ot M ' , • • •,:;•] I y there-turn of the Sheriff for the County of Waalit«nftw,mode npon a subpeenn Issued in the above cadsr, that

of Martin L. Pwivoy, the detondant, isQnkn<nrn, and that flip ±.'-served noon " by rensun of

:i.: nnknown .foro, on motion of I). • ramer, one of the wiicitmv for

-L. Peavoy, oftusG hia i nrnnce In "n"-- ••••n -•• io ]•>entered within three months from the flnd pnblicu-tion of this order, and i:t cnoe ol hia n

•>nil a '• »•>:•' i hereoi to D on« ol• irding lo the ruled

and practacw of the court, and in default thereof that; ; bill ho takonas confewed: nnd tl |

ther ordei ed, thai . aan(, withindays •

TI con-tinue for t h e # r m oin each woek, nr thai '\w sai 1 oompluinant •copy of Iliis ordoi* to !"-i«';'i'i!i'.y «yrvi I on (hfde-

nt least twenty days before the tint* abovepreccn! ed tor )•.[> api • arani e.

Oct. ttth, IS71.E. Bfe.VH.VX,

Circuit Court CV; snnwCouni

D. CHA5TRH, ]-45One of the Solicitors for Coraplninant.

eul Kstate for Sale.CTATl rashtenow.».

In •'• ate ol t'Hlvin K. i. that in pui

..! an .,i t . ' : iHtm. J u d g e "i i ' : « -

I w<.nty-

third day of 0 to) FT, A. D. 1871, •• • • sold »t

•. in the ' 'OIIM y of

i ''clock in• i moon of that day [subject to uU •

bymtn-" Trineexiatuigat thotight '»t"

dowerol rum as widow of Nathan Bdeceased^ the followi to-wit :The noi one, in town-ship two south of range three aoat, containing one

•" n H mote m I • », In w .Also A p;iir.'i of Irtnd iBaid uorthwe-1 tow toad, and i mn-

towarda Syh tea ('--wu i Ichains thenoe BOU! • ns and twenty-livelinks I ich i\UB to a stake and atones, themand twenty>iivc links to tbe.place of htaming nxtoen an 'also a par eel of hnn\ commencing at t >•*- non

I auar-•: Lty chauis in

Length and eight chains and fifty link* i» width, cdnpttuninvpurl of '

• i l ive "i i he• •••.Ms G . B i e r a n ••, A , I>.

R . B< i )•• r, r seov ed o n p •of liberW of •'• i , ttex ofI i mmty.

. A. D. mi,,ET BUBCD

1347M Executor.

Chancery Sale '">'•

TX PTJBRUAX^E and by nrtripof fhfl decree of thertrcnit Court for H»e Ooun*yol Washtenaw, in

VVuliam Ste-phens, Harriel M. 'efi riesand Hi I dofcud-unts, and of the judgment of the Suj 'me Coi*rtin

.:-". the undemgned, one of Che Clrcoil CburtCommissioners i'or the onnty of t^aantennw,at public auction. to the hhrl:eiil bidrter. attiw

• / y of Ann Arbor inBuid OTUntV, OH the Ifttll rl;;y • ' 'the followin: • nda njvl premised vijr.: Allthateertnin piocaor pvroelof Lund -IM.-IT lyibeiu^ in tbe (tenn*y of ashtonati . . .gun, k*i'

of section thirty-six, and tii;1 east 1;:.ra nship

of said landsas nvu be sutficieni to satisfy sold decree, with inter"est and costs.

. [ber 2J, W!l.RICHARD BKAHAK,

One of tho Circuit Oonti Commissionersfor VTashtenaw County, Michigan.

LKES,

Bulicitor for Complainant. 13 i I

Mortgage Sale.

DEPA0LT having been made In theconditla morttrn^p ezecntetl by -folm t.Benl

rah Ben'ley to Pi •• r SI ill -. . .day of AugtiPt. onfi thonsnn^ el«fhi U itn

. . and recorded In the office nr the \isds for WashteDsw County, Mich|g:iD, t n •«

clpvonth flay of Angnsti A t>. i8"8, anc rccor.ie i.tif mortfrAsei.on pafr«336 on which r,; -

gage there i- claimed to be doe cine bnadreif .: dfi^vcoty one dollaia and thirty-fnnr cents, awd ih - yrl i\Utn ns Jin attorney tee a? pr vidod ;:: enfd mort-:r.i •• Bad n o a a l t o r proc "'••:r:it IAW h:tvtiinptitnl • . • .L* iLT. or ouy part thnreof; Notice fa I -by glvoi i rtne of the power i

I In said mnrttftitice. and if the sH»»'to its ^-;''iica^e made and provided, thp tuttd mortccatr* will beforeclosed by » pale <<f the eatd mortcnto .wti : All that piece or parcel of land lyinjr andbcinjr in the t' wDsblpof Korthflold ;'^ the Oonntyof wRghtenaw, and i-t*tf* of M!cl lifftn know n,bonnded »nd describee! M loi owa to w i ' : the north-

[Ufirfer of the sonthe;bt qaflrtvr of ' *li ]lnnmher fifteen, township N nonth of rau?eNo six *i**\ occordlnff to tnoor •-, con-tatiitDS forty .-i res of land, m >*••• o • I"-*- .sale will be at jri'iii • nu tl«n, tn the bi^heni Int the south door of the *Vas i ten aw Coanly ConrtUMIIM', iii tbe Ci y of Ann Arbor, i» paid •'

Eairtha place of boldlrc toe Clrcnlt Courtin the af>re*ald Connrv) »n ^ntnrdiy, tho twertyseventh day of Janimry. V.T>. one th'in«ind eJshthundred and Reveulj-two, nt ton o clock in ihe fore-n o o n o l t i n t i l - i v .

Novembi r2d, 1871.PET En SHTjr,TER8 ^nrtffai^e.

son .t PBAKBB, Atty'a for Mortg ijree.

ite Sale.

O In the -y. • - • • ' nek, mi-n O T : ' : > • • • , ! ; ; . ; ' U l ] •

•

• . ! • • • L > :

t);e county of 'bor A. .D. 1871, therethebi(fliefit bidder, at the front doer of the Host Officein thi • anty of Washtennwin s:ii 1 State, I day of

:" •

O r D t l - : . • •

dod one • •. oscribed par-tte, t o - w i ) ; Lot e leven and the north

es1 half of lot ten in tli» villagQ (nowcity) of Yphiianfiin said conMv and State.

• ICtRG, Onardian.

];. a] !!• ate fi r Sale.STATE OF MICHIGAN, Cfcuntj ot Washtenaw, RS.

In the matter ol the est iteof Jol n C. '' rkhardt,Senior, deoeassd. N'otioi is hereby given, thul in pur-suance of an order granted to •' •ministrator oi • I, by tl e Hon.Jjuhjo of Probate for i he ('ounty of \ asht< ithe ninth day of October. A. It. 1871, tin re will be soldatpubli* Id r, al the southdoor of the Court Souse* in theeity ot Ann Arl>or in

ntyof Washtenaw in said State, on I ii in' I -•. yof November, A. TX. 1871, nt teno'clock in the forenoon of that day subject to all ii-oumbrai I • otherwise existing at the

.. and aluo snl •the riffhi of dower of hia widow therein , thefo

to-wit: Thenortheasi quartcrot'section twenty-one, fn towiiftliip one south oJBve <• 1st in said State. Exi epting and i<tlicrcfmm the north twelve i

Dated, Octoberffth, A. D. l I.EMANtTKL JfANW,

1343 Administrator.

Real Estate For Sale.Q T A T B OF MICHIGAN, county of Waehtenaw, s%

In the matter of the estate ofJoikoaa Rargisoti andMary Mahonoy, minors : Notice Is hereby gnIn pursuaone or an order granted to the undernignedruardiaa of theestate off bv •}>•• Hon.Judpc of Probate for tiie county of Washtenaw, onthe aeeond day of October, A. D. 1871, there will besold at public vendue, to • ftt thes'mth i1" bo city oh Ann Aiopr,in the oonnty of WaslitenTw in aaidPta)day the twenty-sei ond day Wovt mber, V. D. 1ion o'clock in the forenoon or th« I to »uenoumbrancefl by mortpave oarotherwfao exlstiiue Jitthe time of aale] th'fo-irif: r#ot seven in >1ockfl ; •dition to the city of Ai.n ArUn, iuiKiid county andState.

. Ootober, M, A. IV 1871.1349 XJVKV, (,'OYI,K, Gnrtrdiwo.

Heal Estate for Sale.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, county cf Wa«ht«ifn the mattwof the estate of I tn, <1L--

•- by given, that in pursnance ofan order ^ranted to the m>!<• bonis non with the will annexed oi said (3 ••• tased, bythe lion. Judjreof Probate for the county of Wnaw, on i);'1 fifth day of September, A. 1». 1871, therewill be sold nt public vendue, to the highest bidder, att lie --1)11: it •!"' r "i the < tourt Souse, tn the city of AnnArbor, in fche county of Washtenaw, in uvid Btnte, onWodnosdfty, the fifteenth day of November, A. l>.1871, at tell o'clock in ilic forenoon of tbJM dn ,ject to all eneumbrances by mortgage or o hei fl ise < x-isting at the time of the dcatii of said deceased, andalso Bubjed to the life estate of bis widow therein), thefbllowfng deflerfbed real estate, to-wit: A strip ofland, beutf paW "i1 lot two in Mock two north erf rangefour, in the rity of Ann Ailitn-.div.-Hl>,.! M com-mencing at ;i point on Ann stri «vc feetWest from the SOUthe ist corn -r Of s;iid lot," and run-ninff thence north parallel with the east line of said

j foot to the rear And of the brick building onm< Foot, thence south parallel to

• line sixty fee) u> Ann Btroet, thence w< at onthe north line of Ann street one fool hs the i>ir»ceofbesrinoinir including the west half ol ihe bii^k wallnow stnndinir or , laud.

September loth, A. D. i s ; l .GEORGE CI/AKKEN,

Adminiatratoi dtfxmft mm1S41 with the will ;imn xed.

Drain Commissionet's Kotioo.Xotii r . rea that the 1 hrain Commission r

ol Washtenaw Counts will beal the house ol B. P.Mason, in the Township ofWebrter, in said county,on W editeeday, tlio twenty-si nondda} N ovembcr, 1871,at 2o*cl< • u '•; pari les to eontraoi for the cx-oavatioo and oonstruotionof ;i drain fco be known as theifi'iin •> Drain, commencing on twetion 4, in Seio, andrunning west, and south awosa butdi ftwaed by JohnWotwter,

I will also be at the house of E. P i the 18tbJay of '• :- al whii b time and placeI will exhibit maps of the abov* | iin anddeseriptJons of tlir Bevt ral pan ela of land deemed byme t* in Sited thereby, and the amount and descriptionsby divisions and ftnbdivJatons of the above proposeddrain by me apportioned to the owcera of iscrfption of hinn io eonstrnot, and to the townships ofScio and Webstei1 to constrnet, on aecouni of mclidrain ben< fttino i; •• highway, and to he iany are oflterod, why such appovtionnu-nt should berevised or ootreeted.

Ann Arbor, Oct. Slat, 1871.IMVIDM, FINI.KV,

13it; Drain Com. nf Wash. ( ...

l \ OT1CK.

The public arc InrMrtdpn to truot. my pnn-TohnVnllandon iny nccuuiH, as I shall pa} uo debta ofhis coDtvactiugr.

Freodo . > ngnst 28,18T1.I.;... in::' EABMOH VOLLANP.

piiOPLE'S DRUG

R, W. ELLIS & CO.

Couiini88ioners' Notice.

S :' • ' nwir.ss-

eCourt for Mexiuitlnon •

ofVphn IUof s:iid count) . . . . ij,tt( ;x

t©r ':i Sfiitl Pnj-• I

county, m • alurd«y. tlic tl • • rnnnsiy.mid Monday, 11 • - - ^K:]; day m Mnj next, .•'.' IIA.M. afmuhol aaid&sya,to HO.-iiv, examine, and

Dated, Nov. 6th, A. I). 1871.AARON L. FKLDKAMP,bllXON M. :l.i ,V.

itice.QT\TEOP MICHIGAN, Connty or W»*htiC1 Th"muicrslfned hnvli ipolarcd liytlieProlmtt) Court for BHI IH :elTer e x a m i n e and adjnst ;il! e'jiims ?HI.1 d-'innndsoi all porwms ajfaliisl Hi. estntc oline or said noticethat s ix nionthn from dat are ullowod by order ofEAld Prol>nre '•w:. for creditors l<> present th^fr

-! i]u- e^tnto ft! -:. Ill meet nt the e i o r e o ! .F. Kitchen iu the

city of ruisJIftiii! In pftld county, <-n Siitnrfluy, t eIhirteezitn day of J i :iir.v. «ml Wetineadtij, iht-fii"-t drty of MAJ* n e x t , at ton o'clock A. M.i i. i i il.'.ys, io receive, examine ,andclaims.

Ijated, October Si th. I»T1. 1847W4*

Estate of WilliarjQ Tt. Martin.Q T A T E O F MU HIG LK, I aunty of Wa.^hfcnaw, saK.~> Notice is hereby {riven, the l'ro-ba e ' !our( fo i

11 day of 10ctober, A. I * L871, aix monthsfrom that da • ors tu present

William tt, MiirtiQ,said county, d<

said deci olaimato B«i i Probate < om , . Ln the< Sty "i Aun Arbor, (tor i \ tmination n»«l aSowaiieei on

. DI April noxt, nad;. h olftinifl Will hi- heard b

Conrt. on Saturday, the thirtieth day •and en Satuiday tl rentb day inext at ten o'clock in the forenoon <»i each of those

. Ann A-abor, I L A . D , 1871.H I E Ail .1. i:i 4.KE3,

1327wJ Judgvof Probate.

Estate of Jobn Itorison.c*T v n : OF MICHIGAN', County of Washtenaw, M.'^ Notice is herebj ^iven»l

... made on thethirty-firstddj'of Ootober, A. D. 1871, six monthsfrom thai date were allowed f<>r c-rediiIbeir cli • i- Lato of

of said:'• • iv c l a i m s •

, at tbe Probtti • • • Bee, tn the City of\nn Ai minntion and allowance, on or bo-

• « t , an ! thai s w iwill be heard before said ProbaUrCourt,tlu; thirtiel l> dnj "i1 Deo ml •••:•. and on Wednesday, thefirst duj -.1- tit ten o'clock in the forenoon

e days.Dated, Ann Arbor, October, 31st, A. D . 1871.

HlfiAM .1. 347\vi* Judtft; ui' Frobute.

Estate Qf Moses Rich.QT ^TE OJ MICHIGAN", County of washtenaw, ss.vi Korice ifl hereby . order of theProbate Couxi for tin Counti oi Washtenaw, made on: :•<• i v.-i-nty-rM'.f! dity of Oel ibei A. I>. 1871, six months

tt date were allowed fornjresent their claims against the estate oiUich, Into of said connty, deceased, and that nil

reouircd to presenttheir claims to said Probate Oonrf, al the \

in tho< ityof Ann Ail or. lor examination andallowance, on or bi fore the twt aty-third das 61 Ajuil,n»xt, and that saoh claims will 1Probate Court, on Saturday, tho thirtieth day of

. the i wenty thh*d day of\ t . at 10 o'tlut'L iu the loii'iioou ul I

1 1 ••-•• •'•

Dated,"Aim Arbor, , A. D. 1871.i i l l iA.M J. BEA1

L340w4* .iu i:-',' of Probate.

Estate of Frederick Stabler.STATE OF UK b£IG LN, County of Washtanaw, as.

At a session of the Pnwate Court for the Countyof WoshtenaT, liolik-n at (he Probate Office, in theCity of Ann Arbor, on Monday, the thirtietfa dayOf OotobAT, tn the year one tiiuusjimU-ijiht hundredand seventy-one.

. Judge ol ]'•En the matter oi1 I of Frederick Stabler,

Margaret Stabler and John Jaoftb Biieninor, Kxco-.: tin-last will and testament ol saidd<

oome intooourt andrenTeaent that they are now pre-• * render their final account as such Executors.• upon it is ordered* that Monday, the twenty-

si venth fisa of November next, at ten o'clock in thefon noon, be assigned for examining and allow-ing such account, and Ui.it the Legatees devisees,and in'Us nt law of said deceased, and ail oth-er persons interested in , arc requir-ed to appeal ai a session, of said Court then to l»eholden at the Probate Office, in the Citj of ArmArbor, in said County, and show cause, If any therebe, whj ' hi sai.i account should n d be allowed : Andit ;- Further orderad that said Kxecutor give notice'i, the persona interested in said estate, oi the non-

int, and tlie bearing thereof, byA oopy of this order bo be published in tho

nrspuper printed ••••••.y, three successive weeksprevioustosaid

day of h>-tA rrue copy.) HIRAM •». BEAK

1846 J u d g e d Probate.

tie of I briatopher McGuire, Sen.

STA'l'l-: OF M l( a n . A N , ( ounty <>t Woaht*A t a flesaion of the Probate Court for the I

of v\ asbtenaw, holden al the Probate Office, in the. ; !»•• i h i r t n - i b ft»y o f

• in the year one thousand eitjht hundred and• -one.

-. iin.i!n-i. Beakes, Judge ol Probate.in the mutter of the estate of Christopher MoGuire,

s» II., deceasedIministrator o

into Court and repreflBnttf'ttaat he (• now preparMl torender bia nziul rat or.Thereupon if i ord< red, that Monday, the twenty-scv*enth day of November naxt,nl 10 o'olf«k in the forenoon,

lied lor examining und allowing such ;•and that th< heirs at LAW ol so and all

; sons inti n - • i ired t o• • I e Uolden, at

..i the city of Ann Arbor, ii\xm , if any there I*1, why •

account should not be nllowed: And it is further1, tlial Raid Administrator rive notice to the

persons interested insaid estate, ol the perniunt, aiifthe hearinn thereof., bv wiu

to l"1 publiiUied to the MidliiganArgute a newspaper printed and ciicu

, three suocessive weeks previous to said day

° ( v trueoopy.) H LUAM J. 1U-:A K ES,- ot Prolate.

PI11S1C1ALV PRESCRIPTIONSI O C 1 !!.-. i K l . - l . ( N i l

CAREFULLY PREPAFEDflY

R . W.BLL1S <& 0O.,2)JR(/OOJ818,

SSstate of Palwcr Si

TATEAtasosBionof thePr

<M Waebtenaw, holdenat tlm VmhJlt^City of AnnArbonrt.,y..r October, Iibnndred »nrt BeVeol ""-Mni,

Pre»i nt. Hiram J. Beake*. Jufgeof V. <.In the nmtef or itie estuie or p

pn read.njf and mini the petition dti,armenio Davlf pral th rtain."**<

tl ""1**

pn read.njf and m i n i the petitionParmenio Davlf, praylDU thai n certainow on Bio In this Court, piirportin-tl i * *will aurt tesfciraent ol xaid .. "'*t»led Ki Probate, uii,I that he mar be . ,L. "beditor tl f, ' W a t d jThereupon U is ordered, that Mon&u i\

(obeawluned for the hithai tinsaid deceased, ami nil »

!re required to ;iithen to l)o holden nt thehi!?*»»f

in rln. City of Ann Arbor, niul slmw SJ"1**'then; be, why the prayer of ihc i,,..»o granted: Ami it. H furtlnpetitioner give uotltc to the persons itt,l"isaidestnte, nf the pendency of «nio •the hearing thereof, by (-:in>.in^ n copv ',to be publ iahcd i u t h e ifii ~" "h;printed and circulating In said i

ek« previous to s.iirt day of hra-in. *tAtrajoopy.j HII:AM.I.BF;;K

E a t n t c ^ John K€yer~~~"'OTATEOT MICHIGAN, County of W w• ' - on of the ProlYV.is.itemiw, hoi.leii .•.( the l't,.!of Ann Arbor, on MondaOctober, in the year one thousand oeMlJiJi

Present Hiram .1. -o Of ProklrIn the loattoi of Uie estate of John pL,,

ceased.- and filirifc the petitioa,

• raying that John .,,'•-•I adnuniitruLor of the

re ipon it is ordered, thaiti- th day of Novi abet next, at inoon, I earing ol «ra

ehefMfi law of i i dIwnona inten I

•i'.n ot said Court, tinat the ! • y of a n tshow a | In ro be, why themtitiom • • tmted:

: n l ' ] ' -

tion, anil the heHrine*thereof, by caugi iorder to be i ^ B ,I':;|j<-r printed and

lAtruetopy.) l i l i : . \ l ! . l

Estate of Agiitha Alber.

STATE OP MICHIGAN, county of WajHa,,1 ' I h c I ' l l I ..:,- : i.i.ri lorthf( |». i

VVushtenaw, hoMen at the l'jobatc yLi"ot Aim Arlor, O7i Friday, the nwaticoder in the ye«r "ue tliousaud tight liBii>'

i .'^o of Proi«((,In the matter ol the estate el Agatha OmL

On n adir.ir a:id iilintr the petition, duir ntiu<it. Afber, ;

now o iHirfOitinf,'to>X!ti»Wjraa; '

i .it he oi .-' •.Ltor will

Thereupon i', is ordeieil, thai Mondny.Ueday of J) . 'c lucin^,

• r miiliietrr j 'thai tt -• legni

< >:.tii i:i uiitt'-Io appear nt a session of said C«H,fcf

• • in t!:cdtyiialArbor, and show cause, if any there t«. rtijprayer of the petition, r -:it is further orderi-d. thai • :n*ftrtint h e ] • •

ot sai'"; petition and tlur I.. •

: ., el1 ; rinted nty, three suec

.(A true copy.) HIRAM J. B

I34fi JiidKetrfl'rohiEe.

Estate of Hannah Lyon.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of VoUan.t.Al a s-.-ssioi. nf I!

:i.r.v, h o l d e n al 11-.

•

1 • ' oat thousand

Brakes, Judge of habit.In tho matter ol of Hunk Ijx,

deceased.itn reiuling and iilii:!» tl.e petl

itoitffe*

I hei :. t h a t Monday,

t ie th d a y or1 N'ov. n.i r n.-xt, :•.

,-r ]'W-'1-e feolilf I. c

the V; • . in Uu' City of A MIU80, if any t h e r e be. wi iy the y

petition)oi*dcred, that said petitioneiinterested -:. said i >TII . \ ol Ihe pti'iK, a:i<l tin houl in1: t'n reof, by e:tusi:i:order to be published in the Mich .

I and eimiimiujr n•-f: \ r>>.J . .^ p i e v i o n s t n - ; i i i i

oopsr.) illi'.AM •'.U ; j Judge of I'mWi i

Estate of Goodyear—minor.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of W.i«Mflm»[-/'—inn ol the Probate Court fin

of Waalitenaw. holden at tko rrotatc 'Cityoi I n Sntorday, <he twotty^lBlfcl

. ne Uiousund eight » |

. KM.'.iii-I. Beakes, Judge of I'lobstf. IIn the matter ol the estate of ( KarksA. Gooipfi I

minor.Qn reading and filing the petition, duly tor*!';

John Goodvear, Qnurdian, praying th;tt iienuj"lieensed to" sell certain real titale beloDg««tt««minor. ... -

Thereupon i i?- ordered, that Monday, the ITday of November next, at ten o'elock int'y

•! for the henring of Raid v* linon, akin of Baid minor, ami nit other per****5"!

1 •'.>.': is irerequuied to appear atiiJJ1

nt n i d Conrt, rhen to b lioidwi :it tli* ProMtl*in the City of Ann Arbor, andthere he, why the prayer of the petition' •begrantefl: And it lsfui'tln-r 01titioner y;i\e notice (o I: e IILXI ot" Inn h~nnd all i interest* 'i iii suid

j ut said petition, and the tieari:a copy of this order tc I"1 11'

•I Avons, .1 iteirspnper. prin'Pf' •'in Baid county, thiee Buccc&6'i\c weeks pid y of heam

oopy.) UIT.AM.IM15 J udge of Pi*» V

Estate of Juno Briggs.QTATEOFMICII l t lAX Const) i>r\V3iO At a session of the Probate Court for ...-of Washtenaw holden «t the PnCity of Ann Arbor, on Wednesday, theday t/f October, in iheyear one thousandilr. •iinl seventy-one.

Present. Hiram J. !?i-:ikes.,Tn<!c:e of proM» tIn the mailer of the Estate of Jane B"r»

deceased.On reading and flling the petition, di

-iiram Urij.'";?, praying that Uharksll-some other stilt able person, may IJO spr"'Administrator of the e tate of w

Thereupon It is ordered, that Tuesday-Brat day of Noveml>er next, fit ten o'L- 1 orkIB^TZMnoun, be assigned for tlie hearing of^^%-iti MI . and thai the heirs at Inrt- of JT j l•. ssedi and all o^heruersonsInterests i •are required to appear at a session oiJJjthen to he holden at tlie ProbateCity ol Ann Arbor, and show .a i iw ifwhy the prayer or the petitioner »hoD» -.erautedi And it Is farther ordered, tliat »">,,ti.nnr -,'ive notice to the persons iit't*'1'^10^ , j-;e s t a t e . o r the pendency of said petltio« "J1

heartns thereof, Bycaneins « copy ol :i"' m .,be published in the Mi-higa* .>• ' •* M , ? 5 5printed ami clrcnlatlnft in ^nid ((»r'nty,;Dr

•>r. k . - j i r e v i o u s m piiidrlm o i hear:(A tniccopy.J

1345

Estato of Lcland Walker;

ST.VTK (iK MICIflCAX. ronnt:At nsessiouol the l'robato ( curl I"' >M • .

,,i w whteuaw. holden at the I'robatcOlcity of Ann Arbor, on Wetlnes'lny. theday of October, in the year one thousand eis1"•"ted and »e»enty-oiie.

• airam -i. B I i <H Pro!in the matter of the estate of Lelana

nd flling the iietiiion, niily 'MilKW.i \ V; ' . i. pvayir.i: tlil'.t Pnvid l" • ^jbe uprKjintL-diuluiiuisiiatt.r el the *-»tate wy< ••-• > » - • ! , ( . iweDi '

• ..n it is ordered, that TwBret tiny of November nest, nl Ion o"clodi

assigned for the heaiinttof said |that the 1

, nion of said Conrt, then to '

any there be, why the rv^y r r , n ' 11 «**•or should not be granted: And it i» W>'that said petitioner give noti' ' , J'.|jii.>

lid estate, of the pen len;'y ol sawnnd the heaiinj; thereof, by raii.«ins " "'oniei tob« publishea in the Mr:>i':;''''lT';i' Q0

ipoi printed "nil niieulatinpr in saul «"" .^'icoewive wreks previous to said any o f f s S J

HIKA

Commissioners .Notice.jTATEOl ' SIIU1IUAX. county »t «

.> Tlie undei-oisned. ha<

.nine and adjust nil clannall persons against the estate of T( iHi»m Brag

J

raomn» from di '• I, *> '" ,'1','.'..jrbate Court, for creditors toagainst the estate oi said deoeased. anfl W"y

•

in said county, on Saturday, the thirwJanuary:, and Tuesday, tlnext, at teno'cloak i. «. -1 ',"1,1,'receive, examine, and adjust saul olanns;

• . i - . - . . . - . 1 . \ 1 , 1 ^ : 1

1 xamine.and adjustd,N0T.7tb,A.D1871.