TlPnAlUhederery Prlrtaymorning,lnttaethlr<Wo

ot tHo brick block, cornecpl M :iin andHnrou 8l re*a N \ \nini i ; . HIOH. Entrance on Huron StrseOpposite the Gregory H6n80 .

IS. POND, Edityr and Publisher

terms, $2.00 <i Yrar In AdvanceHATES OF ADVERTISING :

112 Hues oi less onsidereda.square.]

2 sij ' i i r e s3 H'i:i i r '•»l-!i columni-i colamtk$ :: QolumQ1-2 column1 column

1 w.f 2 w. 3 w.| (> w.

: 50*2 75

3 00 i SO 3 503 5(1

m.[6 in 1 Y-MI

M oo }(i or5 00 S 007 : , n 1 1 1 l><

• . . . . I . I , - "

i 00 G I I " S (i '• i l l 10 00

I lid ii (in U00 IS 1)0 22 OOi.'ii OOfiOOO,

M 19 oo12 00 2i) Oil[5 ill) 21 00

( 9 002 in

U I.I2t no:i'i HI:ts no.'>;> no

loo 00

OirNiu Directory,not to exceed fourllnes. $1.00It year.

Advertisers to t lie extent <tt n Quarter column o'ti •«yexrlii conlracl, wilt lid entitled to have their CMds.inDirectory without extra charge.

i] N illces .Hi fonrtb i>:i<jo once-and-a fourththe rates oT ordinary advertisements,

l.-.-.il )4itorlalnotices 15 cents ii line. Bns}GM>NoticoslOnrau ntlnc of (pace for the first insertion,mi 15 cents for each subsequent Insertion.

Yearly advertisers have the pritHeee ofclmmringrtheir advertisements threetlmea. Additional chaos-es will be charged for.

rw irt itunnnccompanledby writtenorv r . i l illrectl i.w will he published throe months andcharged a-ccorrilngly.

T.iT_'ril advertisement*.first Inser'.ton T^centpper'' cents per r<>iio roreacti Bubseqneniinsertlon;

When a postponement Isftdded to nn advertisementthe whole will he charged thoBatnft as the firstlnsef-l lon. To be paid lorwhen affldatUts made.

JOM P R I S T I S G .Pamphlets, Posters. Hand-Bills, Circulars, rnrd?,

BH'1 Tlcteitn. l.-i'i-ls. m '!ik«. liill-Hearts, aiul otherytrletlesol Plain and P»ne.y Job' Prlntln(t«xecntedwith promptness, and in the best possible style.

' BUSINESS DIRECTORY,"'

T,"i't ASTrs THATCHER, Attorney andJ Counselor at L;uv, No. -J East Huron street,

Ann Arbor, Web. ISM

M F. FA4QUI3f<fjE, IK*- D. Onice over• A. A. Perry's storo. Residence Washington

Street, four doors o:i*t of State. Iit73yl*

A JIH AK'IDK WII^fF.KAI- 8PRINO9.M irrla Bale, vt. D.. Snparlntendent, Office

JI butldinv, coiner Mann and WestHurou Streets.

Vol. XXVII . A.N1ST A.HI3O]R, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1872 1398

MICHKUN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

FALL TIMB TABLB.

Passcngertrainsuow k'uVo tho several st:itnms,uHUaws:

OOIUli WKBl.

P. a

W I \ ' i : s & \ V O R I > E > . 20 -South Main street,Ann Arior, Mich, wholes-lie anil retail deal-

era in Dry Ironil-i. Carpels and Groceries.1851tf

M tCK Sc S C J i m n , Dealers in Dry foods,O.rocerics, Crockery, Ac. No. 54 South Main

M I C H A E L M I ' l l K A Y , Roofer. Kir.-, anilWater Proof, Ifelt mid Composition Gravel

Roofs put on to order and warranted, Besidenceonf e'.Tersoii Street, Ann Arbor.

R w . 1.1,1. is jt CO., Drucr^ists anddealere• in Paints, Oils,etc- No. J South Main Street,

An Arbor.

W M . J A C K S O N , Dentist, successor to C. B.• Porter. Oftlce corner Main and Huron streets.

IVIT the store of R. W. Ellis &. Co, Ann Arbor,Hich. tDMthetioi administered U required.

W F. K R F . A R E r . ^l . » . . Physician and• Burzeon. Olliiv. at residence, corner of Hn-

Ton and Division Streets first door east of Presby-4erian Ohurcb . Ann Arbor, Mich.

E S. . I ( » I I X S I » " , Dealer in tints ami Cap»,• furs, straw (S lOds. Gtnts" Pnraiahfne floods,

fee. No i Sonth Main -treet, Ann Arbor, Mi, li.

STTJIKJlI^A^iD fie • \ V I T E n « » , Ufe andPlreInsurance Scents, and deslerem Keal Kstate.

t!*:nceon Huron Street.

LEWIS C. RISMOX, Dealer in Hardwarn.St'ives, House FarnVhlog Goode, Tin W»re,&c.

No. 31 Bottth Main street.

BACH * Alt]: ! , . Dealers in Dry Goods Gro-ceries, ie &c.,Ko. 28 South Main street. Ann

Arbor.

S I . A W S O ^ * S O ^ , Orocera, Provision MillCommission Merchants, ajui dealers in

j/ime, Land Plaster,and Piaster Paris. No. 16 BasiHuron street.

y s\> V i l J U H II. Wholesale and Retail DealerO • i II I t - l i ly '.[•! : . Cloths, Oiss imi-res ,." .lin rs.aadOent's IfarnishmgGoode. No..8 SonthM lin Street .

W .U. W A ( r f ftll, Dealer in Real? MadeCloth-lug.Ulotbs. CMB lmeres Vestlngs, H

f ranks, Oarpct Ha-;s, Ac. -21 Houth Main street.

r l L J I O B E A- F S S K E , Boofesellers andSta-VT tinimrs Hedlcnl Law and Oifllesre Text Ron1(»,School and Miscellaneous Rooks. Ko.S Kortll Main%treet.Gregory EHuck, Ann Arbor.

F. i lM.KY A; LEWIS,Dealer8lnBoots,8noe%Gafters, Slippers, *c. No.! Ksst Huron streot,

\nn \r!ior.

XTOAH W.CHEEVEK,

ATTORNEY AT LAW !OTl^e with B. W. Uorgan, East side of CoartlIOK««Pqu vrc.

Teacher "f Mn-it. G'"r»iHstr«ction on the

PIANO, VIOLIN AND GUITAR,at his office. Ho. 57 South SfAln street, CMoorc'8building), or at the resldedCe of the pupil.

PIANO TUNING,taade a ipeclality and satisfaction ga*ranteed;

U24yi

jiEOCKEUY

IGL1SSWARE & GROCERIES,

J. & P»- DonnellyTTiivn in store alir-jestock "f "rockerir. Qlasfware,

Mai'-l Ware,Cntlery Srocenee, &c, i c . all to befold at an«a<ally low prices.

No 12 Bast ttnmaStreet,Ann Arbor.llJStf .1. cV I*. BONXKIXV.

JOHN G. GALL,

FUESH AND SALT MEATS,I.ARD.SAtSAKKS, Etc.,

Ordernsoltcitcd and promptly tilled with thebestmeats in the market. 31 Kast'Washlnglonslp-et.

Ann Arhor, Sept. 16th, 1SG9. ISJHf

Manufacturer ofUIGCIE8, LUHBEB Hl«OXS,

\tttrt\S. CITTEaS,BLEHfflS, &c.

All work warranted of rlie lu-st niaterinr. Uepair-tn« doae promptly and reasonable. All work wnr-r.nutiMl to give perfect satisfaction. 6S S"9tb Mulnstreet.

N. AKKSEY,

M:uiu';ictnfer of

Carriages, Baggies, Wagons,AND SLKlisus. of every atyle, made of the best

material, and warranted. KepairlDg done proni[>t-!y and prices treasonable. Detroit .-treet, near H.R Deput, Ann Arbor, Mich.

I

| J R . c7 ATLEITEIT"CONTINCIKS TO PUT UP AND FILL

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

0. A.LEITER & CO.Ann Arbor, Dflc. 22d 1S71. 1351

TMt.U.B. PORTER,DElsTTIST.

Ooeln theSAVINGS BANKBLOCK, Ann Arbor.

All Operations on the NatHTal TeethPERFORMED WITH CARE.

UNSURPASSED FACILITIESAND EXPERIENCE

SETTIto TEETB,TO GIVE EACH INDIVIDUAL;

Dentures of the proper size, shape polar *jirmne,9» and%a al azprctsioH. 1344

ORAHAM FLOUR,BtCKWHEAT TLOTJU,

COEH Mi:A!,.FEED OF Al,L KINDS.

Allthe above articles are warranted to have noBttpertorln market- For sale at

Partridge's Flouring Mills.N. B.—Gristing done at short notice.

)etroit. leave;i psilallti,Ann Arbor,

I , . ' i - . : .

GhKss Lake,

i . ' i i n ,

Chicjtfro lurive,

A. M. A. M. r. u. r. M. p. Jr.7 u B 10 I OS S a B l is ^:, in A: :, :;s 7 l i 9 489 05 6 OS 7 45 10 199 in 11 05 6 OS 7 45 10 15

.10' u 3U H in 10 45a 80:1] OSii 00 l i :;.iU 35 1 00

A. M. A. ii.12 28 4 20r, 30 1» Si)

9 A8I10 2.V i11 i.ii I ! 2C)iV. U. r. M..2 20 2 5S!

s 46 8 00

S

t. M.

II 07

n :s

i. u.li SO

OO1NO KA8T.

• I ifS 6 •£ x S 2 -

z: * ,~J 5 a • M .-•«! a r. ~ < ~ ^ M

f'hienKO, leave,

Kalnmazno,

Jackson.0TS8S l.nke,

Dexter,Ann Ai'hor,Yivilunti.Detroit, arrive,

r. If, p. if.5 15 ;> oo

A. | f .

. . M .

12 40 4 4.1

A. Iff.

•

A. V.. A. Vt.

P . J I .,'. (Ml 11 30! 2 05

p. If.S Oi 2 68 4 408 52 3 !

A. M. S .'.7 " 52- 6 25 8 15 4 10

' 1 ;>s ii in (i ,v, 9 46 -1 38 6 212 '-'-' li 20 7 2" I" 10 5 OS 5 4:i

i 25 s 45 li 80 B 2ii c -i;>

Red, ltrowu and <»<>ld.

Blow Autntnn winds, and tell moTin m vvesi song to

Fall Autumn teares, m ii show moThewl* si thought you Mm;:

Inshaaesol red, and bn.-wn, and Kold,'ihc song is wrapped, iliw thought is told.

/,'w' leavi a :i :OT-T tell me,So happy '"111:1 MJ swoet;

i i, hopo, anfl trust, ana beauty,ttered »1 my lei't.

Theorimson ntdianoeol theiuistIs tailing round me thick and hint.

"Whilst full the red around me,'J'he brmm Ii ffsen,

l'.is'. joj-s nnd pieaent; showsine(W'h.i1 else i ' • noi vyu]

The mystery of pain and woeWhich, through the n i l , brown leuilets show.

Gold leaves full fast around me,

But M IhotalAB < :I*'!I <!''••• rustl* a don n :

The red and brown—Life's >outh ami age,a leaf the l utuiVs i

The Atlantic and Pacific Express run betweenJaoksonand Mileson the Ail Line.

Dated Oct. 17.18IA

PORT WAYNE, JACKSONAND

Saginaw Railroad.Tliemoat direct route to Plttsbnrjr, Philadelphia,

Baltimore, Washington, nnd nil points south andsoulhuoM. Trains run by CllicagO 'J'iine.

Jackson,Sanover,

Angola,Waterloo.Auburn,I-', nt Wayne,I niii-inoplis,("iiH-iniiMti,Louisville,

Louisville,Cincinnati,[ndianapous,>"ort "Wayne,Aubimi,

l

TRAINS OOIKQ SOT'Ttt.!/.•••'. Bxfrttt. AtiffnJa Ace.

7 16 A. M. VI 10 p, M. 4 40 p11

1 M7 MI tog 13

I" :.;1(, 47

11 49(i w r. M.

1(1 1.'.

TRAINS WISH SOUTHA ngolQ AcCi

9 10 A. M.

4 00 p. M.7 05A. M.B on8 138 5010 18Hi H11 30

.

3 OS P. is.:t M4 16

4 40t M6 607 x>

R -2i)9 25

1' 80 A.M.

10 4»P. M.

Mail.10 25 r. M.

7 I" A. U.in ID

4 25 r. M.6 225 378 :i.r>8 02S 329 10

Anpolu.JonesTiUe,Hanover,Jackson,

At Jackson—Close connections ore nuii?e with Mich-rin Cenli:ti. Jackson, [jansing&Ssginaw,andGtaadiver Valley Railroads.At Jonesville—With r.iike Shore & Michigan South-

ern Railroad.At Waterloo—With Lake shore & Michigan South-

ern {Air Line).At Tort Wayne—With PittsbuiK, Fort Wayne &

.-. Toledo. Will.ush ft Wesicni, and It. Wayne,}Vunrie ft Ci&cninati Railroads.

W. A. EENST, Supt.HOU'T. EiLLin, Gen'l. Ticket Ag't.July 2S. !«- ' .

ilS. T.—1860—X,

This woaderful vegetable restora-tive is the sheet-anchor of the feebleiind debilitRtod. Ae a tonic andcordial for the Hj ed and languid ithas JIO equal among stomachics.As a remedy for the nervous weak-nesess which women are especiallysubjected, it is Ruperseding everyother stimulant. In all climates,tropical, temperate or frigid, it actsas a specific in every speci«6 of dis-order which undermines the bodilystrength and breaks down the ani-mal spirits.

USt-yV.

MEXICAN MOSTAWTjMifTTOR MAN AND BEAST.

Probably few arlklt's haire «v<r li.i<l sor\!«'ii*ivc a Sale, while none have beenmore universally brix-tuiul than (he rel-ebratrd HEXICA!) HV8TAIIC I.IM1IEST.Children, Adulls, Horses, and fiomestitAnim il<, arc always liable to acrldcnt..-!•:<! it is safe to say, that no family ranMM a single season without SMM luiul ofan eniollieot bring netessary. It bec-omesj . matter of importance, then to secure thebest.

'hrec hundred livery stables in the city ofSewToifcalone are i i (he Mexican Mnstang.inlment, in all u( which it K'veB anlvetaal satls-'actlon.

A lITiOTV.—ThcirenninclR wrapre.d in n txfcSul Plate engraving witu " a. W WtsUmak. Chan-.•'.".Hiiil " 'Jr,M,- it,,r!.-, httXICANJHOSTAifO /./.'.-

lMK.\'r." engraved across the faeeof each wrapperThe whole bean the proprietor's private UnitedSlate? Revenue Stamp, and not a cummon stamp,a» used by drniraists.

LYON MANUFACTURING CO..n"teSwyt BS Park P l « » , N . T ,

IMEW FLANNELS.Just Received, SO Pieces more of those

Canada Plaid Flannels, y:ird wide,

and all wool. Ttiesc iroocis arc bettor

•tyle nnd qnality tliun :m 5 tiling mai

tif:ictiircd in the states,

UX JO1VS H. XAYXABB.

BOOKS.

BOOKSJ. n . WEBSTEB & < O.

NEW HOOK STOKENEAR THE

" EXPRESS OFFICE."I,OOK r o TOUB

INTEBES1 AND CALL.

BOOKS.NN AllBOliA

3Iincriil Springs House.

This beautiful resort for hcalthficckere Is nowopen, with Its

IRON, MAGNESIA, ANDSULPHUR WATERS,

Commodiousbttitdfrg heated by Ktcam, and largeand ivcll-venlilfttcd rooms-

WATER AND AIR BATHS,Or fill temperatures. nl»o Slio\ver. Vtipor, Minnd Electric Bathe ar« pmt>loyi d with advantage Inthe treatment of nil fbrtDS o! entonlc diseasesand dinesses of females. Special attention paidto diet.

with pleasant •arronndltga, nnd sltnated in oneof the most healthy nnd beautiful cities in theronn-try.it possesses attractions forinvalldaor forpleas-

idoin foSnd .The ana^staof the Springn will beltfri

on applloatlon. ," .. .Penons desirihg clrrnlnrs to fenrl to their

can proenre theta al the 1 ln< BOI (herroprle-tors on Huron 1 frert, or at Hie pprlugS.

Addrexsall etlersof inquiry toJ1OKU1S HAM', 31. I)., Snpt.

ANN AjtBOR, Mini.Sutl ierlnnd a n d W'ni lou. l>rop*»:

Ann Arbof, Mich. Juutv 11, 1ST-'.

Mr. Sonnrd's Religions Views.A correspondent of the Xew Yorli

Serald writing from Auburn, says :The religiota views of Mr. Seward are

<]uito 11 topic for discussiou just now, uucin that connection it may bo propor togiv<! the Hi raid readers the experience oione of his most intimate clerical friends,who says that Governor Sswaxd firmlybcliev.-'l tli" il'ictrine of the immortalityof the soul or spirit and of its ultimatereunion -\vi1h gome form of immortalizedbody after tlio interval of separationcalled death, according to the intimationscontained in the fifteenth chapter of St.Paul's First Epistlo to tlio Corinthians.It was his manner of expressing his ideasupon tho subjoct to say that there is notany real death : that the life with whicha human being is invested at his birth isan emanation from the Deity nnd is im-mortal ; that the lirst clay body in whichit is tabernacled wears out and perishes;that the spiritual lii1' continues to existthenceforward in a disembodied state un-til the ocourrence of the greatest of allthe marvels, the great consummation, viz!the resurrection and rehabitation of thebody, its union again in some form withthe life or spirit, and the creation of anew heaTen ami a new earth, when manascends to a higher sphere of existence.Hence it was his h^bit to speak of what\vp call death us a temporary sleep of thebody, and of the future state, so called, oftho eo'd or spirit as the

TWO FTJT1 RE 8TATBS OF EXISTENCE.The first time the Governor mentioned

his views at length upon this subject wasat tho burial on Fort Hill, of Judge Mil-ler.

" His dust merely sleeps there tempora-rily," he remarked ; "but the Judge him-self is still alivr." Then, in a measuredand very impressive manner he repeateda few lines from the " Hymn to Death."

" Such," he continued, "is the doctrine,the faith and the hope of tlio Christianreligion. It is tho appointed destiny ofman."

In the month of Juno of 1860, whenirtnn was preparing the grave on

Fort Hill for Mrs. Reward, the Governorwent there* in company with BaronStpckel, General Hancock and Dr. Nor-ris, to give the required directions, andsat for a while with them upon a rustic

ground, when tho Baron rc-marked that lie was unable to realize thefact that Mrs. Seward was dead.

•• She is not," replied tile Governor,'•she still lives. She still lives in the con-dition which the church styles the 'placeof departed spirits.' There is no suchtiling as the death of the soul of life.—If is tlie body alone which sleeps, andthat only for n limited but unrevealedseason. So vro read and so we believe."

'•That.' returned the Baron, " i:; a verycomfortable reflection."

" I t is not only a comfortable reflcction," continued the Governor, "but it isthe consolation afforded by an enlight-ened view of the Christian religion."

The samo was advanced by tho Gover->nor at the time of the burial by the sideof her mother of his daughter Frances.

Death of IVA'nftigne Tho Historian.Rev. Joan Yenri Merle D'Aubigne, the

historian of the Reformation, died Bun-day at Geneva, Switzerland, in thoseventy-eighth year of his age. He wasborn :i ie city on the 16th of Au-gust, 1794. His father was a well-to-domerchant, and on his mother's side hoWM &980&nded from a distinguishedFrench nobleman. After completing acollegiate course a t the usual age heat -tended Neander'a lectures at Berlin, andsubsequently became pastor of a FrenchChurch at Hamburg. A few years after-ward, at lirvssels. he became ohaplain totho late King of Holland, and was heldin high esteem by that monarch In 1830he was appointed Professor of Ecclesias-tical History in a newly founded theolog-ical school at Geneva. Here he first be-came known to the world, his writingsbeing extensively read on both sides ofthe Atlantic His chief work is his "His-tory of the Reformation of the SixteenthCentury." His complete literary laborsare comprised in twenty volumes, whichnetted him a handsome fortune, a con-siderable portion of which was lost dur-ing the American civil war through theill advised speculations of his brother,who it a resident of this country, andwith whom he intrusted large amounts ofmoney.

11 is religious views were very similarto those of the Methodist denomination.He believed in simple forms of worshipand in the entire separation of church andState. He .founded tho free church ofGeneva, which has numerous connectionsin all Protestant countries, and, as longas his health and strength permitted, reg-ularly occupied its pulpit.

Bontwell's FiBaneterlag.One ot the standard claims of the ad-

ministration organs is that the re-elec-tion of Grant is demanded by tho busi-ness interests of the country to preventdisorder in the trade, commerce and fi-nance of the country. This opinion,strange to say, does not seem to be sharedby the Nation, which speaks with strongdisapprobation of the administration'sfinancial management. Of SecretaryBoutwell's action in Wall street it says:

" On Monday morning AVu.ll street wasthrown into confusion by the announce-ment that the treasury would this weekbuy five millions in bonds, nnd there weio,of course, the usual charges that thoknowledgo of this was communicated tothe Secretary's friends last week. Thesecharges, of course, must bo expected tocirculate and find credence as long as the

at discreditable system of finance ismaintained. Anything worse, both forthe morals and business of the communi-ty, than a systi m which enables one manto eomo suddenly into a great coramcapital and run monoy down one-eightor one-half per cent., and send stocks up

* ten per cent., by his mere flat,could hardly be imagined. I t is a systemworthy only of Ispahan or Constantino-ple. The present scandal is aggravatedby the rumor that the Secretary meansto exercise discretionary power, which hesupposed himself to possess, to issu(11)0,0(10 new greenbacks, but which to inyvery intelligent man deny he posami which most people «i" agreed heought not to possess or exerci • "

Frugality is founded on the principlethat a!! riches have limits.

lion. Alpheae Felch.Tho following paragraph, highly and

justly complimentary to one of our mostworthy and distinguished fellow oitizens,we clip from the Detroit Union of a re-cent date :

yesterday, tho venerable Alpheusill, of Ann Arbor, was in the city at-

tending the session of the Supreme Court.His appearance there, in his capacity oian Attorney at Law, gave rise to a re-mark, by an eminent Republican lawyerand politician, that is full of significance.'There,' said he, 'stands Alpheus Felch,the almost sole surviving relic of a by-;one age—a true gentleman of the oldschool, an honest politician, a statesmanwithout a blot on his record, a man with-out an enemy, lie has been a member ofthe State Legislature, a Bank Commis-"oner, an Auditor General of the State,Judge of the Supreme Court, n Gover-

nor of Michigan, a member of the Unit-ed States Senate, and a Commissioner tosettle the Land Claims ih California. Inill his long political career the breath of

suspicion has never tarnished his fairlame. And now that he has retired fromhe political arena, full of honors as ofrears, he is obliged to resort to the prao-:ice of his profession to obtain a livolilood. Where can such an example bo:ouud among modern statesmen? Wheres the man, now in office, who would notvitli his opportunities, have enrichedlimself at the expense of the people P' "

Knowing well the mart stiid his quali-ies the Democracy of Washtenaw Coun-y havo taken tho preliminary stops to

call Gov. FELCH from his retirement.\ ithout solicitation on his part, and con-rary to his desires, ho has been nominat-

ed for Judge of Probate, a position forvlueh in legal qualifications as well as in11 other respects he is eminently fit-eel. He -will make an officer in whoseands the interests of the widow and or-ilian will be safe.' His majority on Tues-lay next should be BO largo as to speakhe general oommehdation of a tried andaithful servant. Torji FOB ALPHEUS

FELCU.

-A-JNTIO" A K B O K .

FRIDAY MOENIKG, NOV. 1, 1872.

THE Republican State Committee hasent Ou( a "samp!,1 ticket" to guide nnd-overn "country printers" in arrangingnd getting up the ticket* for the cominglection. It is a unique ticket and oughto be forwarded to BABNUlI.for preservn-ion in his museum of curiosities. For

iance, it designates two electors as " atirge," and gives tho districts in whichtin others reside; also the counties inhich the candidates for State officers re-

ide, but omits age, color, weight, &o.,ust as necessary; and, besides, has areat deal of surplusage igjiieadings or ti-les. I t is a wonder that a full copy ofbo election laws, the Congressional, Sen-te and House apportionment bills, etc.,ad not been incorporated with and madepartof this "sample" ballot.

Washington city is the source fromvhich a good many strange stories come,

id we are therefore not surprised toearn that a hen belonging there has ironento business as a dog-fancier, beginningiy stealing a litter of puppies, which shes Raid to care for with the utmost tender-iess.—Hearth and Home,

That hen has political aspirations, per-laps wants to be chiof in the government.oultry harem, and knowing tho purchaseower of presents and tho liking for

nips in certain quarters, sho is preparingor a successful siege upon the Whitelouse, where tho question will not below she, Mrs. Hen, came by tlio " degs,"ut, " are they full bloods ? " A type oflie modern Radical office-seeker, thaten.

REPORT has gained or been given cir-ulation that JAMES H. MOKKIS, one of3e Democratic candidates for Circuit

Dourt Commissioner, is not an admittedr licensed attorney, and, therefore, is in-igible to tho office. Wo havo seen the

ertiftcato held by Mr. MORRIS, and canssuro the electors, 010 and all, that thisharge of want of legal qualifications isnfoundod. Wo may also say in thiscon-ection that Mr. Moitms is not withoutie other qualifications for tho office. Iflected he will intelligently and prompt-y discharge tho duties incumbent upon

m.

MICIIAEL FLEMING-, tho Democraticandidate for Sheriff, has been up and do-lg, and tho towns ho lias had in specialhargo are suro to give a good report forie whole ticket on the oth day of X»-ember. He has also made himself knownn the towns in which ho was a stranger,and we hear good report of him from ev-ory quarter. He has ir.ade a good depu-ty, is making a live canvass, and will makoa good Seeriff. MARK THAT.

THE BALLOTS sent out by tho Secretaryof State, under the law of 1871, for andagainst the pending amendments to thoConstitution, contemplate- but ono boxand ticket—tho three amendments beingon a single ticket. If any elector, there-fore, wishos to voto for ono amendmentand against the other two, or for two andagainst one, ho will needs use pen or pen-cil, erase the Yes and write Xo, or tho Noand write Yes.

A FULL VOTE on the oth day of Xo-

vomber is equivalent to a Democratic vic-tory in this county. With a score of ab-sentees in every town tho disastrous de-feat of 1806 will bo repeated. What Dem-ocrat will take upon his shoulders theresponsibility of such a defeat ? Header,see that it isneither vm; nor von: NKIGII-

BOBI

CURRENT1 report says that if EMANUELG. SeiiAiTKR is elected Register of Deedshe will remain at Manchester in his pres-ent situation, and "farm out" tho officeto ex-Sheriff PoBTBB. This may or notbo so, but as " B. It. P." rushes into printas his champion it has very much tho ap-pearance of truth.

't forget that election is sot downfor Tuesday next ;. and don't forget tovote.

rOUTICAL PARAGRAPHS.

— Four years ago—October 18G8—Hartranft ran for Auditor General ofPennsylvania and was elected, receiving331,416 Votes, and his opponent 321,739.This year Hartranft gets 345,204 votes,an increase of 1.">,8J8 over his vote in1868. Btickalew's vote is but 309.-S27, or19,212 less than tho vote of Boyle, the op-ponent of flartranft in lH(i8. The totalvote at tho late election was Got,791against 6&3.155 in I860, the largest pre-ceding vote, an increase of but 1,(130'.—These figures show that tho PennsylvaniaBourbons must havo voted for Hartranft,or stayed away from the polls; and intho latter case Hartranft's vote and intt-jority were swelled b}- repeaters, importa-tions and fraudulent returns. And bytho samo process of fraudulent returnstho vote of Ituckalcw was also diminished—if there is any reliance to be placed up-on the sworn statements of Philadelphiaelection inspectors,

— Itaviiig given cordial and enthusi-astic support to Austin Blair in tho suc-cessive Congressional elections since theexpiration of his gubernatorial term, it israther late for tho Lansing Republican tobo charging him SVith misfeasance OTmalfeasance in office, tho accepting ofbribes or the sale of commissions. Hasnot silence on tho part of a journal thenand now the official organ of the Stategovernment, placed it in tho position ofan accessory after the fact, a partner inthe OTimos it now discloses? If this res-ponsibility does not attach in full meas-ure—and it does—to the Republican, it hasat least condoned the offenses it now ex-poses, and should bo debarred from ap-pearing as prosecutor. •

— In 1868 tho aggrogato votn of Ohiowas 616,744, whioh wag tlio largest vofeever polled in tho State until tho lateelection, October 8th, when it was 517,-675—an increase of only 691. Tho Ke-publican majority for Secretary of Statein 1868, was 17,383, and in 1872, 14,035, afalling off of 3,328. If tho Liberal Rd-publiean voto was anywhero near as largois claimed a large Bourbon voto wai giv-en the Republican candidate.

— No Democrat, or Liberal Republicanshould stay away from the polls on Tues-day next because some Radical neighbortssures him that Grant's re-election is:ertain. It is as much tho duty of every•lei lor to vote, though he is but ono of a

small majority, as if his ballot alone wasto turn tho scale and decide the contest.Besides, there aro other oflicers thanPresident to elect, and a candidate for a

y officer, tho very man you wouldgo miles to do a favor, may bo defeatedFor want of your voto if you stay at home.

— Asa JIahan, if elected to Con •will not vote to tax the farmers and me-chanics and day laborers of his district;who one and all are obliged to work fromten to fourteen hours a day to mako thotwo ends meet, to pay government clerks,mechanics and laborers in governmentnavy yards and on government buildingsFull pay for eight hours' work. Farmersind mechanics who aro their own employ-es should remember this on tho 5th of

Novombor.— A voto for Grant on Tuesday next is

a vote for porpotuating the reign atWashington of such men as Chandler, Morton,Butler, & Co.; the further fattening andgorging at New York of Murphy, Leetg,Stocking and their confederate custom-houses leeches, tho perpetuation of car-pet-bag rule in tho South, with the treas-ury robbers of South Carolina and Loui-siana. Will yo\i givo it ?

— Tice-rresident Colfax has been forc-:d out of his retiracy and is now on thotump in tho western portion of this State.

What's up ? Is Foster or Julius Cti-sarBurrows in danger, that such a properman as the Vice President should be com-pelled to violate the proprieties and openlis mouth when not himself a candidate ?

— Tho " Committee of Seventy," nom-inating tho candidate for Mayor of the'Custom House Ring," and the candi-date, tho Reformer Havemoyer, writing aletter of thanks to Tom Murphy, whopresided over the Custom House Conven-ion! Reform, like tho rose, would evi-

dently smell as swoot by any other name.— Tho edict has gone out that when

Congress meets in December tho SenateCommittees aro to be reconstructed, and

Messrs. Stunner, Trumbull, Schurz, andthe other Liberal Republican Senatorsaro to be treated as Democrats and placedlow down on the committees. " Sich islife."

— The Radical Administrationists areflattering thomsnlves that Grant is to boro-elected by suoh an overwhelming ma-jority as to be taken as an indorsement ofall his schemes, San Domingo, habeas rur-ou& suspension, carpet-bag and familyrule incluilcil.

— Tho political cliquo which governstho Republican party and through it thocountry, at whose word Presidents aremade, now having a man to their liking,is giving out intimations of conferring athird term upon this greator than Wash-ington.

— Chas. II. Denison, Esq., of Bay Coun-ty, " Liberal Republican," having failedto get a nomination for Congress or someother position beyond his merits, has ta-ken the stamp for Grant. Greoley's Pitts-burgh speech is assigned as the cause ofhis conversion. Bah !

— There being no election set down forthe 5th of November in tho late District(now Territory)of Columbia, the Secreta-ry of War has given the clerks in his de-partment from eight to twelve days leaveof absence, and they are all under ordersto go home (?) and vote.

— To voto for Henry "Waldron tho -Re-publican candidate for Congress in thisdistrict is to vote fora perpetuation ofthe disgraceful monopoly legislation otthe last several Congresses.

—Anna Dickinson says that 35,000 ma-jority for Hartranft makes her sorry shelives in Pennsylvania.

— Secretary BoutweU having no finan-cial schemes of his own or manipulationof Wall street in hand, is again 011 the

1 stump.

liOAUI) OF SUPEBYISORS.

$ 499\i 1988 1.1

.. i;i 6812 95i5 39

4 M12 151 1 !

(iii H12 6113 85

Almuiil *"'Nsiou.

T; ESDAT, Oct. 22,1872.Beard met pursuant to adjournment.

Called to order by- the Chairman. Eollcalled, quorum present. Journal of yes.terday read and approved.

Mr. Yeckiey, from Committee on Crim-inal Claims, reported the following and

amended their allowance tit sumsstated:

Claimed. Allotted.Muneon Ooodyenr, Justice fe«iJ limes Kcllcy, Deputy ShoriflJoaiftb 8. 1 am " " .Volnoy 11. Potter" "Win..I. Dunning, Constable,J. It. Bowers, Justice tefl*.

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

Mr. Kowc, from the Committee on Re-jected Taxes, mado tho following report,to wit:

Board if Supervisors ofWashtenaw County;Your Committee to whom was roferred

tho subject of rejected taxes respectfullyreport that they have examined the com-munication from the Auditor-General,and ftud charged bad: to the severaltownships and wards the following sums,which they recommend to bo re-assessedupon such townships and wards in ac-eordanee with the descriptive lists fur-nished by the Auditor General iAnti Afbot City, i:.ist and second ward! $200 39

" " third ;iinl tunrth *' ;.'. 1!" " fifth and sixth " 113 SS" Town j , - , . 74.',

Aucnsf-i 4 4uwater' - . - 21 dr.

Doxtfcr «•_.

SuperiorSharon -fork

: City, Fir-'".]isirirt.." '• Second "

09.130 es580108

>.s;,(;I l l 411

Total . . . . . $783 42

All of whioh is respectfully submitted.(Signed) GEOBGE RO\VR )

RICHARD WALSH, Com.,T. AUSTIN SCOTT, )

On motion of Mr. Goor the report wascept!? i and adopted.On motion of Mr. Shurtlcff the Board

adjourned until 2 o'clock P. M.

AFTERKOON SESSION.

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

>lr. WaibeBi under Sheriff, at tho re-quest of the Committee on Claims ap-peared lief.ire tho Board, and asked thatho be allowed for board of prisoners atthe rate of 75 cents per day.

.Mr. Goer moved that the under Sheriffbo allowed that sum per day for boaid-ing prisoners.

On motion of Mr. Wynkup the matterwas referred to acommitteoof three. TheChairman appointed as such committeeMessrs. Wynkup, Scott and Geer.

Mr. Cook, from Committee on CriminalClaims, reported tho following and rec-ommended their allowance:

Claimed. AIM.James Gauntlet*, Constable tees $31 M i'i I-'lM. if. Soabolt, " " 750 7 soJamesl • : 9'2 !i-2

On motion of Mr. Forbes tho reportwas accepted and tho claims allowed atthe sums stated.

Mr. Wilsey, from Committee on CivilClaims, reported the folio-wing and rec-ommended their allowance, except thematter in relation to bounty for killingwolf, which was referred back without;recommendation:

Claimo.l. All'cl-W. B. Tunis, Hunks for TroVatc office.. ..{14 75 14 75Dr. W, '.'.. Smith, medioal servioee to pau-

per . . . . . 400 300On motion of Mr. LoBaron the report

was accepted and adopted.On motion of Mr. Oleott tho Board ad-

journed until half-past nlno o'clock tomorrow morning.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. 23, 1S72.Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Called to order by tho Chairman. Rollcalled, quorum present. Journal of yes-terday read and approved.

Mr. LeBaron informed tho Board thatinformation had reached him that thoSuperintendents of tho county poorwould be ready to make their report thisafternoon.

Mr. Haire moved that tho report oftho Superintendents be made a specialorder this afternoon at two o'clock.Agreed to.

Mr. Wynkup, from Special Committee011 board of prisoners at the jail, report-ed the following:

Your committee to whom was referredthe matter of compensation for boardingprisoners at tho jail would report andrecommend tho adoption of the follow-ng resolution :

•(./, That tho Sheriff bo aild istieroby allowed tho sum of seventy centsper day for each prisoner for board whilounder his charge ; and that the Sheriff bemd is hereby requested to presont hisbill for the samo in accordance with thisresolution.

All of which is respectfully submitted.J. WYXKUP,"Chairman.

Mr. Cook moved the acceptance of thereport. Agreed to.

Mr. Thatcher moved to lay on the ta-ble. Agreed to.

On motion of Mr. Forbes, the Boardadjourned until half-past ono P. M.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.Called to order by the Chairman. Roll

I, quorum present.Mr. Scott, from Committeo on Salaries

of County Oflicers, presented tho follow-ing:To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of

Washtenaw County:Gentlemen, yotir committee would re-

spectfully report that they have had thoabject °f salaries under consideration,

and would recommend that the salaries ofCounty officers be paid as follows:County Treasurer - - $1,200.(10County Clerk - . . . 1,000.00Prosecuting Attorney - - 1,000.00

Also recommend to raise for the fol-lowing officers salaries, to wit:Sup't of Schools, 300 days, $1,330.00Judge of Probate, - - 1,500.00Probate Register - 000.00

All of which is respectfully submitted.(Signed) J AUSTIN SCOTT,

EMERSON ANXABIL,W. It. BERDAN.

On motion of Mr. LeBaron, tho roportWHS accepted.

On motion of Mr. Wynkup, tho reportwas adopted,

Mr. Tlrticher, from Committeo onCriminal Claims, reported the following,recommending their allowance at sumsstated :

Claimed. AU'd.29 Thomas J. SoakinR, Constable tses, (878 I! :•"'- 1131) M. Warner, Justi I - 1886!

On motion of Mr. Forbes, tho reportwas accepted and adopted, and the claimsallowed at sums stated.

Mr. Buroh moved that the Board visit(ho jail i i ft body. Tho motion wasagreed to.

Mr. LeBaron moved that the Board ad-journ until to-morrow morning. Thomotion was lost.

Mr. Scott moved that tho Board re-solvo itself into a committee of tho wholeon tho subjoct of visiting the jail, whichwas not agreed to.

On motion of Mr. LeBaron, the motionwas re-considered, and the motion of Mr.Scott was then adopted.

The Board then went into committeeof tho whole, with Mr. Scott in the chair,and after some time spent therein, thecommittee rose, and through its Chairmanreported that they found the jail in ackanly and comfortable condition.

On motion of Mr. Wynkup, tho reportwas accepted and adopted.

The hour for the special order havingarrived, Dr. P. Davis, one of the Superin-tendents of the Poor, read the followingreport, to wit ;

To the KonorabU t>oarcl bf Supervisors ofWashtenaw County :Tho undersigned, Superintendents of

the pfor of said eo'unty, would respect-fully submit tho following report for theyear ending October ISth, 1872.

Tlio wbolo expense incurred during thoyear is as follows, to wit:

FOR TEMPORARY BELIEF.

Ann Arbor City,- .- ; $ 3,732 94" " Town',- . . , 61 90

Augusta, . / .• . 47 00liridgewater, . . . 22 75Dexter, . . . 1 184 75I.Dili, . . . . »53 JOLima, . * . . . 45 00Lyndon, . . . 1000Manchester, . . . 31 00Nortlifield, . , . i n 65Pin,field, . . . . 5 00Sylvan, . . . . 285 95Sliar»ri/ j . . . 29 40Scio, . . . . 433 22Saline, . . . . 304 61.Superior, .• . t 5' 7°Webster, • .- .• . . '3 63Ypsil.uiti City, . . . 1,25646

" Town, .; . . 94 00York, , . . . 42 22

T o f a f , / / , - . . $ 7 , 0 1 6 6 8

I-OR SUPERVISORS' SERVICES.

i\nn Arbor City, . .• . 85 00" Town, . . .- 2 50

Augusta, . . . 4 251 >exter, . . . . 6 55Lodi, . . . . I5 25Manchester, . . . 1400Northfield, . . . . 23 00Sylvan, . . . . 14 75Sharon, . . . . 13 50Saline; 1 . . . 10 00Salem; .- . . 6 75Ypsilanti City,- . . . . 45 50

" Town, 1 . . 4 50['ork, . . . . 450

Total , ,• ; j . $250 05

FOR TRANSPORTATION.

Ann Arbor City, . . 4 85Dexter, . . . . 10 20Freedom, . . . . 2 80Salem, . • . . . 2 60SCIO, .- , ; , . 7 80Lodi, . . 1 1 6 00Ypsilanti City, .- i . 6 00

" Town, . . . 2 00York, . . . . 6 00

Total, . .- iFOR stjprLlEs.

FOR HELP.

KeeperI'iirm h a n d , . .Hook, ; . . . .-M;ilc a t tendant o n insane','

female, '* M ." help in keeper's house, .

$4825

S7.88S 75

. 500 0030000

. 31867180 00

. 105 00258 19

Total, . . . #1,661 86For medical services at the County

House . . ; : 25 00For repairs* ; : . $315 60For old indebtedness 1 . 972 20

interest on loans from Oct. 19,1871, to Feb. I, 1S72, . 1 11863

Total expenditure, 1 : £18,29642CONTRA. CR.

By ap|)rOpriatiqtij : . ; £17,072 20By cash of L. North, on iiisanc ac-

count, . 55 00By cash of Goodwin on insane ac-

count, . . . 64 25By cash of Rogers on insane account 62 21

" Otmar " " 12000" Win. O'Hara, in full to

Oct. 18, 1873 . . 490 27By cash of P. Tuomj(Gda*(fnW); ; 49 70

" Beaumont (insane acct.),- 65 00" Washington Hill (hoard

and care), . . ' . 17 25By balance in Treasury to cr. of the

Countyj Oct. 21,-1872 . . 20781

Total amount received, $18,243.69Amount to be provided for, . . 52 73

The wimple number of paupers admitted tohe poor-house during the year is 292, of whichhere were, insane, 38; idiotic, 7; blind, 2;mites, 1; all others, 239. Total, 292.

NATIONALITY OT PAUPERS:

Americans, . . . . 123English ; . . . 29Irish, 1 . . . . 7 2Scotch, . : . 4

ennan, . ; ; ; 29French, ; j 5Canadian, . ; . . . 1 2Colored, . . . . . 13Unknown, . . . . 5

The whole number of paupers in the poor-louse October 18th, 1871; is 86'; bf which 28ire insane and 4 idiotic. The average num-ler of persons supported is 102, at an averagecost of $1.93 4-5 cents per week.

The whole nnmber of deaths during the yearis 12:

The farm consists of 120 acres, the estima-led value of which is . . $ 9,00000Estimated vahift of buildings on the

farm, . ,• ; : 1,900 00

Total, .- ;The stock on farm consists of, I

of horses, valued at . ;1 three year old colt,7 cows,4 yearlings, j ;2 calves;I bull,21 sheep,10 hogs, . . ,Lot of poultry, .Farming implementsHousehold furniture,

span

$2,800 00

n$ 55° °°

125 00225 0060 0020 0025 0050 0050 00

; 50 OO543OO

2,241 71

Total,PRODUCTS OF FARM.

245 bushels of wheaf,156 " oats,17 " barley,850 " ears of corn, .- ;500 " potatoes,75 " turnips; .•15 " beans,>4 ton of broom conl .21 " hay . . . .200 bushel's of cicter apples, . .23 bbls. winter fruit .Sb}i lbs. wool, . . •Products of orchard not mentioned,

.G39 7 '

343 00468610 00

212 50350 00

iS 7522 5035 00

240 0025 00-3 °o47 57

300 00

Total, . . . . $1 ,674 18

The estimated expense for the coming yearis as follows :

For Keeper, - - - $ 5 0 0 0 0Farm hand, - - - - - 300 00Cook, 3 0 0 0 0

lants o n insane, - - - 3 1 0 0 0in Keeper's hoUsey - - 3 0 0 0 0

Temporary relief, - - - - 7 , 0 0 0 0 0Supplies, - - - - - 8 ,000 00Repairs, . . - , , - - 800 00

• Total, - - - ; ; J17 .5 ' 0 0 0

All of which is respectfully submitted:f. DAVIS,BENT. W. WAITE,TOWARD DUFFY,

Supervisors of the Poor, Washtenaw County.

On motion of Mr. Geer, tho report wasacceptod, adopted, and orded spread upontho journal.

Superintendent Waite mado a verbal re-port as to changes in tho heating appa-ratus of tho county poorkouse.

Mr. Wynkup moved that tho Superin-tendents of the Poor report, at an earlyday 11 ...in.; mi tbed for heatingthe County House with the. tiew to'greater ec< iiumy in fuel. Agreed to.

On motion, the Board adjourno'3 Untilhalf-past U o'clock to-morrow morning;

Tin.nsDAY, Oct. 24, 1872.Board met pursuant to adjournment.

Called to order by tho Chairman. liollcalled, Quorum present.

Mr. Thatcher, from Committee onCriminal Claims, reported the followingand recommended their allowance atsums stated :

31 Tlioa. T,. Hewitt, Constable fees.... $Vm.U' Ut 5432 Jolm " •• is.no 281033 CyrusB. .Raymond, Detraty Sherut 12 74 i ' •'»34 W . F . Hatch, Justi. iK.it> te.'lO84 fleo. 0.1'ii.i}!', " " . . . . IC.'JO lc.'io36 Spencer C Drake, Dep, Hhnut 4'J3.,"2 493.33

prolcwional itet-rf-oplers . ^V;liin^•^ 5n:gg 6000

37 N . H . Fierce, Constable feea 2;t.9<> 23 .9938 E. 1 isui.r, U a n h n l . bt.li 5» It'"' T. P. >nstebl« fees 37.07 I7.W40 Peter Nine, before Jus-

tice 2,02 2.02

On motion of Mr. LeBaron, the reptfrfwas accepted und tho claims allowed atsums stated.

Mr. Tuomy, from Committed on CivftClaims, reported the following artd recommended their allowance at sums stat-ed :

All'd.

9.4211.0?4.403.17

35.1315.13

170.1034.00

8.00

41 Wrne»S Worden, matting for Trou*-urer'iolflco $9.45

tVarner, Jurtfos on in6.uc<t 10.05•13 Ilnn.lj- A: Co., work ibr juil 1.4,0,II J. 11. .Mnj.-. "fur juil S.I71.'. Wines 4 Worden, " " 3.1.13is 0. A. Leiter, medicine for jail 15.1317 E. 11. Pond, 1 ouiuuii-iuiiiruudblnnks

for Clerk'* office 170 50M ]•:. 1:. i',,i;,i, blanks for Probate-office!. MM•1:1 vi. t . lircnkoy, medical services at

50 11. M. Ma-tin,coffin limi IIMFBC at'j'afr s'.OO

MTJ Forbes moved the acceptance andadojrtion of tho report. Agreed to';

Mr. Forbes offered the following :Si 'a,/, That tho County Clerk be in-

structed to draw certificates of attend-ance to witnesses on the part of the/ 6*e'-fense in- criminal oases, as provided bylaw, whenever ordered 'to bo subpoenaedby the Court. Adopted.

M r. Wynkup offered the following :••'•/'/, That tho compensation to be

paid Supervisors for the return of birthsand deaths for the coming year be paidfrom the contingent fund of the county,and that the County Clerk bo and ishereby instructed to draw tho necessaryorders for the same. Adopted.

On motion of Mr. Shurtloff, tho roportof the Special Committeo with referencoto board 01 prisoners v;as taken from thetable.

Mr. Shurtloff moved to strike oii't 70cents from the report of tho committee,and insert 67,' 6 cents. The motion waslost, and on motion of Mr. Oloott, the re-port of the committee was adopted.

Mr. Krapf offered the following :WHBUBA8, Tho tax-payers of Washte-

naw County manifest a desire and havethe right to inquire how tho tax collect-ed of them for the relief of the poor is ap-propriated by their several Supervisorsand County Superintendents of the Poor;therefore,

Itesolrnl, That tho Board of Supervi-sors and Superintendents of WashtenawCounty adopt the following form of or-der for the relief of the poor :

No. —. Oct., , 18—.Mr ..•

l'loaae deliver to Dollars, inBy older of

Mr. Krapf thought that this form oforder would assist tho Superintendents ofthe Poor in making a plainer and morespecific report, and tho tax-payers couldknow how the tax; is appropriated.

Jicsolra/, That the Superintendents berequested to report by districts, so thattho amount expended by each districtmay bo easily ascertained, and if the Su-perintendents givo orders for the relief ofthe poor, that they charge them to thedistricts for which they were given.

On motion of Mr. Wynkup, the resolu-tions were accepted and laid on tho table.

On motion of Mr. Cook, the CountySuperintendents of tho Poor were in-structed to make inquiries at tho StateAsylum for the insane in relation to theprobabilities of the recovery and cure ofElizabeth Harrington, and if pronouncedincurable, then the said Elizabeth Har-rington to bo returned to our CountyPoor House, and tho said Superintend-ents, in case of said Harrington being re-turned, to use the means of said Harririg-ton for her maintenance. Tho motionwas agreed to.

On motion of Mr. Goer, the Board ad-journed to one o'clock P. M:

AFTERNOON SESSIOX.

Board met pursuant to adjournment.Galled to order by the Chairman. Eollcalled, quorum present.

Mr. Wilsey, from the Committe onCivil Claims, reported the following andrecommended their allowance at sumsstated:

. - , - „ , - c „ , Claimed*. Alld.-01 A. v. Uobnon & Co., for conveyance

to County House $10.01 IO.Oflii PI Davis, Bnpt. of Poor 1IS.38 113.38M '•"•• lliitly. " " KJO.24 l o 2 i 4{•1 B . W . Waite, " 128.16 128.1655 R. A. Belli-, blank bc-oksfor Register's

office 73.00 73.0050 K. A. Seal, printing for Treasurer's

office j.75 6.T5•ri7 1:. A. Real, printing forClerk'sofflee..no.M 110.2568 It. A. Beal " " Probate " .. 37.00 37 0039 If. A. Beat, " " Kupt. Schools 16.00 16.00

On motion of Mr. Yeckiey, the reportwas accopted, and the claims allowed atsums stated.

On motion of Mr. LeBaron, the Boardadjourned until to-morrow at half-pastnine o'clock.

FRIDAY, Oct. 25, 1S72.Board met pursuant to adjournment-

Called to order by tho Chairman. Eollcalled, quorum present. Journal of yes-terday re:>.d and approved.

Mr: Thatcher, from Committeo oritCriminal Claims, reported the followingand recommended their aUowarsco atsums stated:

GO J. II. rceblcs, City Mnrslinl..61 Dnniel K. Kelly, .Jury Jus,62 Gcorfjo Much, " "63 C. Broach, •' "04 Hansos Sessions, " *'65 Geoi^o Havens, " '*66 William McCreery, " "07 L. M. Taylor, ' " "G« .1. M. Wii...xi..m, " "Oil A. McEloheron " ";u c . C. Jenkins, " "71 I.I-*.!L"!- stone, " ••72 C. Leiter, " "73 A i t l u s l . 'unn, • •• <<74 l l iul i .w Howe. •' *«:.'i J. \v. Haynard, " ••71 • .!. M. Cole. " ••77 C. B 'l'tio(npson, " *«78 Churles Kitnlle, " "7J Genrge J.'outli, " MB0 ChaS. \\ illmms, " "si i» ,1.1.oomis, " "s i JI. Bolcomb, " "s.i A. Be«imer, " "si ,1. C. Wai:.., " • '<•86 L. Orumr. " •Sli II. 1'. l-'inley, " *87 John Kecnun, " "M C. B. Cook, '•" "89 J. H. llayltard, '• "!in "Win. Lorejoy, " "ill Martin Clark, " •'9i Henry 1'iuil, " "93 •'. w . Streeter, " "91 Michael Firming, Doj). Sheriff.,ii.'i Oii-iu I 'h .a^i . 1. Jus t ice . . . . .06 J. Q. A. Deosions, ••97 J. Q. A. Se^^iuns, 4l

Clnimexl. All 'd.$ 37.30 37JS

Court 50 SO50 60

" 1.00 1.00•• 50 60" 50 80

50" SO' 60

5060

" 50ftO

" 50 6(1

" 1M i.aa" 50 60" 60 50" 1.00 l.OO" SO f,(l" bif 30•' 50• .10" 80" 50

50&0,5050

" SO'60

" 50•6060

HN6(1MnsonoM

wM

.SUM 344.8S. 9.46 9.46.

4«.il». M.-M 45.45

On motion of Mr. Forbes, tho reportwas aocepti d and adopted.

Mr. Krapf offered the following:Resolved, That the Board of Supervi-

sors of Washtenaw County add to theirBtanding committees a committeo of threeito settle with the Superintendents of tKePoor.

On motion of Mr. Yeckiey, the resolu-tion was laid on the table.

Mr. Thatcher moved that DariusPierce be allowed the sum of eight dol-lars, as bounty tor killing a wolf. Agreedto.

Claimed. All'd.98 Da'rlaePiert*,'bounty for killing woll $8.00 8.00

On motion, the }vi:ird adjourned untilhalf-past one o'clock I'. M.

AFTERNOON SESSION".

Board met pursuant to adjournment.Called to order hy tho Chairman. Eollcalled, quorum present.

Mr. Tuomy, from Committee on CivilClaims, reported tho following and rao-

ouim-ndcdstated:

thoir aUowanoo at sums

Jlalmcrt. AJ1M.. . $ i no 4 no. . 4'no 4. no. . 4.00 4 011. . 4.H0 4.0<l. . -I.I'll 4.oo. . -f00 •(.<><>

99 vVm. C. Tinney, Jury on InquestI'M 0. A. B.lknr, "" '• .I'M Manly Uolbrook," »lo : Itjnmn w. i . .k , - ," " .li>3 9 A. nurand, •' " ,101 O. p. Bart, " "

On motion of Mr. Forbes, the reportwas accepted and adopted.

Mr. Thatcher, from Committee onCriminal Claims, R>porta4 the followingnnd recommended their allowance! titourus stated1:

Claimed All-d.1<M J . M. Pnrsyth, rs'p. Sheriff f 41.'0 41.' 0104 J. M. Porxyth •• •• T4 32 cu.44lor r. IJ. A. -Hi'mon*. Justice 45 04 •»-.(;)

Oil motion ot Mr. Forbes, the report ofthe committee was accepted and adopted.

Mr. Wyakun moved that Mr. Tookleybe added to tl\e committee to settle withCounty officers.

Mr. Forbes moved that a committee ofthree be appointed by tho Chairman toinquire into the amount of gas and fuelfurnished by the County for tho PoliceHeadquarters, in the Sheriff's office, whichwa* agreed to.

The Chairman appointed Messrs. Forbes,Gregory and Rowo as such' committee.

On motion of Mr. Forbes, the Boardadjourned until Monday morning-at half-past niue o'clock.

MONDAY, Oct. 2S, 187?.Board met pursuant to adjournment.

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

Mr. Gregory, from Committee on Pub-lic Buildings, presented the following :To the Honorable Board of Super visors of

Wathtenaio County:Your Committco on County Buildings,

to whom was referred the subject ofbuilding a suitable fence around theCourt Ilouse square, respectfully begleave to report that they have had thesubject, under consideration, aud have in-vestigated it as fully as they can with theopportunity and means that they havohad for information would permit. Yourcommittee are of tho opinion that tobuild a good, substantial and suitableiron fence, such an one as WashtenawCounty would desire to havo around thecounty buildings, would cost about eight-een hundred dollars. Wo would respect-fully suggest that a cast iron post, sixincbe» average diameter, one half inchthick, and 4><C feet abovo ground inclu-ding ornamental cap, with suitableamount besides below the surface, wouldnot bo too heavy, and such a post wouldweigh about 200 pounds. Wo think acable chain of (i-10 iron would bo suffi-ciently large, and perhaps largor than isnecessary. It would weigh about oneand oue-half pounds to the foot. Now,to build snch a fence it would take atleast twenty thousands of posts, worth inDotroit six and one-half cents per poundor thirteen hundred dollars. It wouldtake ovor throe thousand pounds of cablechuins, worth probably two hundred andfifty dollars in Detroit, besides transpor-tation on twenty-four thousand poundsfrom Detroit here and placing the fencein proper position.

Now, in reference to tho amount thatthe city of Ann Arbor would bo willingto pay, besides their taxes, towards build-ing a Court House and fence for Washte-naw County, we would in all candor saythat tho city of Ann Arbor is not willingto pay more than their taxes, from thefact that they now are and havo beenand will continue to pay largely morethan their just and equal proportion ofthe taxes of Wnshtenaw County. Butwe think the city of Ann Arbor wouldpay ten thousand dollars besides theirtaxes for the building of a new CourtIlouse and iron fence for the county,which would make the city pay abouttwenty-two thousand dollars, besidesbuilding the sidewalk around the square,placing protoctimg posts aud a stone gut-ter.

All of which is respectfully submitted,and your committee request to be dis-charged from further cousidoTation of thesubject.

A. A. GREGORY, 1P. TUOMY, I Com.CONRAD KRAPF, J

On motion of Mr. LeBaron, tho reportwas accepted, and on motion of Mr.Yeckley, laid on the table.

The Clerk presented the following :To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of

Washtenaw County:GENTLEMEN—The undersigned, pursu-

ant to a resolution adopted by the last.Board of Supervisors of this county, re-spectfully report that they have inspect-ed the books in the Auditor-General's of-ffce at Lansing, and find the county in-debtedness to the State to consist of in-terest on State tax and taxes chargedback to the county.

All of which is respectfully submitted.Dated October 28, 1872.

JOHN J. ROBISON, Co. Clerk.STEPHEN PAIRCHILD, Co. Treas.

On motion of Mr. LeBaron, the reportwas accepted.

Mr.Shurtleff moved that the CountyClerk stamp each order issued from hisoffice witb the words " receivable at parfor taxes." Agreed to.

D. M. Finley, County Drain Commis-sioner, made his annual report, which, onmotion of Mr. LeBaron, was referred tothe special committee on ditches.

Mr. Walsh presented affidavits of Eras-tu« P. Mason and Andrew Shields, in re-l'ation to ditch taxes in the township ofScio.

On motion of Mr. Shurtleff, the affida-vits were-received and referred to thocommittee on ditches.

Mr. Wynkup offered the following:Resolved; Thftt the County Clerk be

and is hereby instructed to examine thecounty order books, and enter upon thejournal of this Board' a description, asthe law directs, of all orders which haveremained uncalled for on said order bookfor the term of six years and! upwards.Vhich was adopted.

On motion of Mr. Yeckley, tho CountyDrain Commissioner is instructed anddirected to prepare a written report ofhis doings for the past year, and theCounty Clerk is directed to spread thesame on the journal of this Board. Whichwas agreed to.

On motion ot Mr. LeBaron, the Boardadjourned until to-morrow morning atnaif-past nine o'clock.

The Steamer Missouri Iturncd at Sea.WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—The Depart-

ment of Stato has received a dispatchfrom Vice Consul Saunders, at Nassau,announcing the loss by fire of the steam-ship Missouri.

KEY WEST, FLA., Oct. 30. -The steam-ftr Missouri, of the Atlantic Mail Line,burned at sea in a gale on the 22d inst.,aboot twenty-five miles from Abaco, enroute for Havana, tia Nassau, N. P.—Twelve persons were saved. The fire wasdiscovered about 9 A. M., in the pantry,and suddenly burst out in volumes offlame amidships, spreading rapidly overthe ship. The boats were launched im-mediately, and all but one were swamped.At once those remaining on board werecompelled, on account of the violenco of•Hie flames, to jump into tho sea. Thosesaved landed in one of the boats at Aba-oo about six P. M., the evening of tho22d, and were taken from there in a smallschooner to Nassau. It was a terriblesight for thoso in the floating boat to seethose in the water clinging to thoswumped boats, begging for assistance.There were about ten ladies aboard. Itis not known whether any of tho missinghave since been picked up. It is saidthat the captain used every effort to savethe lives of the passengers. Three oftho passengers are now here. The originof the fire is unknown.

Two of the boats of tho ill-fated Mis-souri were burned alongsrde of the ves-sel, and; there is no probability that theothers ever reached the shore. It in prob-able that not a siagle life would havebeen saved, had it not been for John Cul-jner, a residedt of Kleuthcra, and a pas-senger on board. A now hoat had beenpurchased' in New York and placod ondeck, but as the weather had been bois-terous she had not boon secured. Wheniirwas known that the vessel would bedestroyed, Culmcr, with a very few oth-

ers, launched this Inr.it, holding fast totho painter, when be jumped overboardand swam to- tho boat. Eleven othersfollowed him, and even then had it notbeen for Calmer, who w;is acquaintedwith the management of the boat, andtook the boot and piloted hor safelythrough the surf, she would have beenlost with the others. The three passen-gers were bound to Havana, and will beforwarded to that port. Further partic-ulars will probably be received to-morrow.

<• i s THE Vi.vu i:M)i:i>."From the Viw York World, Oct. 26.

The large hall of tho Cooper Institutewin well filled last evening in apprecia-tion of the uaino of Anna Dickinson,who appeared there on the Democraticand Liberal side of the present cause, inopposition to her sisters of the suffrageseeking organizations, who hold a meet-ing at the same place a short time ii<roTo hear, nnd no doubt to criticiso hersharply when opportunity offered. Mrs.Cady Stanton nnd Mrs. Sallie DevereauxMake, two well-known advocates of thpGrant cause, were present, but occupieda very occluded spot on tho outskirts ofthe audience. The fair lecturess was re-ceived with great applause, and spokesubstantially as follows:

Stripped of all sophistry, of all ex-traneous personal mat tors, and broughtdown to the naked fact, tho questionwhich tho people aro to answer on theoth of next November is, Is the war end-ed)1 Mr. Morton told us at Philadelphiathat so far from the war being ended theold battle is going on between the boysin gray and the boys in blue. GerritSmith tells us that there is au absolutenecessity for tho re-election of GeneralGrant, since the anti-slavery contest isnot ended. Mr. Morton might have toldus that tho Republican Administrationhad no nfcw policy. I t has not. Thepolioy that it wishes to carry out is a warpolicy still, based on tho necessities ofwar, growing out of the needs of war,else why continue the methods of war intime of peaco 'i (Applause.)

THE GRANT CONVICTS.Surely tho peoplo beliove this if they areto sustain the men who make theso de-clarations and those that sustain them.Twenty-two prominent delinquents inthe Revenue Department, thirty-ninepost-oflico culprits, and thirty othersmarked thieves in other departments ofthe government; two millions and ahalf of tho people's money stolen. Shallsuch men as Morton i n Indiana, Camer-on in Pennsylvania, Carpenter in Wis-consin, and Conkling in New York becontinued and supported in tho country '!(" No!") The most ardent supporters ofthe Republican party only say that thoymust be sustained because they sustainGen. Grar.t—(applause)—that these mustbe supported because they supported andsustained the present Administration,andbecauso the continuance of tho Presidentin office and the carrying out of tho pres-ent policy of the Administration is essen-tial to the preservation of the republic.What else but absolute faith in such as-sertions as these could induce men of in-terest, men of honor, and men of integ-rity to sustain and support this same Ad-ministration, with part, at least, of itspolicy? The troc is known by its fruit,and what fruits has this Administrationborne, and what does it bear to-day ? Aman. says the old proverb, is known bythe company ho keeps. And what com-pany does our honorable P»esident keep?1 come from Pennsylvania, and I am sor-ry for it just now—(applause)—as she hasjust elected a certain Governor by 35,-000 majority. Who and what is thisGovernor? A man who, as Auditor ofthe State, connived at, if he was not ac-tually engaged in tho robbing of tin;State's trust, and tho using of the bondsof tho sinking fund for purposes of gam-bling. And how was he elected? Hewas hand-in-glove and arm-in-arm withmen serving out their time in the StatePrison : they are taken out, they indorsehim, and before the words are cold onhis lips the President comes and says Idesire tho election of this man—tho twopillars to support and bear up tho Gover-nor of Pennsylvania being a States con-vict and President Grant. (Applause.)One may well say in all humility andwith his mouth in the dust,

GOD SAVE THE REPUBLIC!I know some Republicans aro here who

are sitting in that most uncomfortableposition commonly known as astride thefence. I know there are plenty of menthus hesitating about and pottering withthe supremo interests of tho hour. Iwant them to listen to one word I haveto say to them. It is pure cowardice toseek safety in negations. Tho Americanman, the citizen who does not cast hisvote on tho 5th of November next oughtto be branded soul-deep with tho wordcoward. Many say, I do not believe inGrant; but then they will not vote forGreeley. Their neighbors, on the contra-ry, go and vote for Grant; whereas, ifthey should cast their votes in equalnumbers against him, both sides wouldbe equal. But if your neighbor casts hisvote for Grant and you keep yours athome, you give two votes to the man youdenounce. (Applause.) Somo have saidto me, why do you, a woman, stand upand defend a man who has used his paperand his power so persistently to trampledown your rights and scoff at your de-sires and demands? And the adminis-tration papers havo said for months pastthat no woman has yet been found to liftup her voico in behalf of this man whoconstantly spit upon thoir womanhood ;the women who have aught to say, say itfor tho other man. What is this man PA man whoso interest was first in his shopand hides, secondly, in the blood andsmoke of the battle-field, and third, inhis cigars and the White House and thepower it gives him. What has this mandone by action or by word to uplift thodignity of American womanhood?—(Great applauso.)

IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS AND BHAKPKEPI.IES.

[A voice in the audience —Who savedthe country ?] Who saved the country ?Tho'peoplo of tho United States savedthe country. (Loud and long-continuedcheering.) Who saved the country ! [Avoice—The soldiers.] Yes, the men whofought under General Grant, and whohad learned their lessons of loyalty fortwenty-five years in the columns of theNew York Tribune. (Renewed applause,men standing up and waving their hatsand the ladies their handkerchiefs.) ButHorace Greeley—(applause)—has saidthat when the women demand the ballotthey shall have it, and I say that untilthe women are ready to exercise it theyshould not be granted it. (Applauso.)Why? Because wo havo enough indif-ferent, and enough supine, and enoughlazy, and enough careless voters already.(Great laughter and applause.) Now,the question is—and you aro to pass up-on it next November—shall tho results ofthe war be dragged on and dragged onand dragged on through bitterness andsarrow for personal and political ends foryears, or shall they bo closed up really,broadly, humanely and at once? (Ap-plause.) On this the world will questionus, and history will write its record con-cerning us. Nay, tho last sentence ofthe war record has not been put downyet; history waits for it. Tho sentinelwaits in silence and in darkness at thecastle door. He hears a tread—"Whocomes there, and have you tho counter-sign? The man advances and whispersthe magic word, and tho sentinel standsaside and says: " The countersign is cor-rect ; pass on." So with tho final sen-tence of the war record to be written ;history will challenge the American Na-tion. As it advances on tho 5th of No-vember it says, " Friend with tho coun-tersign." History will say, "Advance,friend, with the countersign." Americathen advances and responds," Liberty forall and'justio* for every man." (Greatapplause.) History then drops her pen,writes in characters of everlasting lightand tflory and makes answer, "The coun-tersign is correct; pass on." And sound-ing' on through tho centuries, echoingand re-echoing, goos the cry " Pass on "

Pass on, then, O grandest and best ofNations; pass on, Aroeriea, to the throno

iinrl empire of the world. (Great cheers jaud applause )

The President in Wall Street.James Brooks, Oetobor 18, addressed

the business men and others of New Ha-ven upon politics as connected with bus-iness, mid iu the courso of hi3 addressspoke as follows:

GEXTXEMEN|: Tho currency of thisoDuutry lnis been so ordered, or is so dis-ordered, us to give tho few—especiallythe few i;i the secret—a control almost

ih: over tho nominal values, thej prices and the exchanges of property, or1 over gold and silver as the representa-tive of property. A recent operation inWall street, oue of tho worst I have everknown there, will best illustrate what Imean. Combinations are made thero tomake greenbacks and gold scarce or plen-ty, us the speculators desiro. Under awell ordered currency, with an honest,straightforward administration of it, nothree or four men, no matter if gre:it.capitalists, could make money Rcarco orplenty. Well, October 4th, greenbacksand gold having been made scarce inWall street, artificially, of course, goldnuiiifr high and stocks low, tho Govern-ment was invoked to interfere. I am notgoing here to dwell upon that interfer-ence, the peril of it sometimes and thepower of it at all times ; I am not goingto say it was wise or unwise, right orwrong, for on all that men may differ;but I am going to make an expose uponwhich honest men cannot differ. I amgoing to show that tho goverment, or theAdministration of the government, Oct-ober 4th, did not deal fairly with eitherRepublicans or Democrats in concealingfrom all, or making known only to a few,on a Friday and a Saturday, what it didand intended to do on the Monday fol-lowing. October 4th two distinguishedgentlemen—distinguished for their oper-ations in Wall street and in Washington—were in consultation with the AssistantSecretary of the Treasury (the Secretarynot being in Washington administeringthe Treasury, but in his moro appropriatecalling of stumping in Indiana). Mr.Bout well is a bitter partisan—a fanatioin whatsoever ho believes, and over carry-ing out his measures and principles fan-atically—-but he never makes monoy forhimself in administering tho Treasury,or knowingly allows others to do so,though others frequently use him. Whatwas agreed to bo done on Friday andSaturday in Washington would doubtlesshave been done if Mr. Boutwell had beenattending to his own Treasury businessin lieu of stumping in Indiana ; but itwould have been done fairly, openly andabovo board, for the benefit of all Repub-licans in Wall street as well as for allDemocrats, whereas what was done wasdone by General Grant's own interferencewith the Treasury, upon tho solicitationof two New York bankers and brokers,and the fact was kept secret from all oth-ers but their own clique until tho Mon-day following. Tho Government opera-tors iw the secret began to operate andto profiit on their secret late Friday af-ternoon, and they had from Friday, Oct-ober 4th, to October 7th—Monday—se-cretly to operate in, not only in NewYork, but in New Haven, Boston, Phila-delphia, Baltimore, CLicago and else-where. On Saturday other Wall streetoperators began to see from the opera-tions of the pets and favorites of the gov-ernment that something was in the windand some followed suit and profitedthereby, but tho secret was not publiclyknown to the whole street or to tho coun-try until Monday, Oct. 7th. Now, whatwas tho secret—that invaluable secret—by the possession of which millions couldcould b,o made at the expense of a coun-try kept ignorant of it? Mr. Boutwellin September had given out his usual notice of how much gold ho would sell inOctober, and how many bonds he -wouldbuy. That was a notice purporting tobo published in good faith, on which alloperators in gold or buyers of bills of ex-exehango could rely, but it tnrned out tobe only a delusion, for on Monday, Oct-ober 7th, it wa3 officially announced thatthat the government would sell §.),000,000in gold and buy $,>,000,000 in bonds inaddition to the official notiee heretoforegiven. The effect was electrical in Wallstreet, and not only there but amongmoneyed men all over the country, withthe additional hint that if this did notdo for the speculators $44,000,000 ofgreenbacks would be reissued to inflatethe currency. Now I am not going toindulge in any figures of speech on thotable I hold in my hand and am about tosubmit to you, but in figures of fact, al-gebraic figures, mathematical demonstra-tions, which can no moro bo denied thanthat two and two are four or three andtwo are five. I am going to show thatthe possession of this secret was worthmillions to somebody, and the possessorsof it, I have no doubt, made $1,000,000 attho least, not all, it may bo, for them-selves, for an election took place in Penn-sylvania on the Tuesday ensaing, withwhat results, effected by money andfraud, you are as well informed as I am.Tho table below shows the movements instocks from Friday, October 4th, to Fri-day, October 18th—tho day I am addres-sing you hero in New Haven—and the profits of two weeks'speculation to somebody, the chief profitsof which doubtless were to thoso who hadthe groat secret of Friday.

COMMENTS ON THE TABLE.The comparison in the table is niado

with Friday, October 4th, 1872, when itwas known privately that tho Secretarywould make a financial coup d'etat onMonday, October 7th, by a favored fewin administration circles. On Saturday,October 5th, it was freely reported inWall street, early in the day, that thogovernment would sell $5,000,000 goldon Monday, and buy $5,000,000 bonds.—Speculators generally covered their shortcontracts on the Stock Exchange, andbought stocks fora rise, thereby realizinglarge profits. In tho Gold Room, specu-lators sold out the gold they had on handand wont "short"; and, like their breth-ren on the Stock Exchange, made hand-some profits. The securities named inthe list are only those which aro general-ly active on the Stock Exchange, and yetwe find that the government has succeed-ed in creating an inflation of $41,531,000in Ios9 than two weeks. What would thoinflation be if we should take the ad-vance sn the entire list of securities dealtin in Wall street? Certainly not lessthan $30,000,000. When the TreasuryDepartment made this sudden and re-markable deviation fiorn its regularmonthly programmo for October, an-nounced only a few days previous, moneyon call with the pledge of stock securitieswas worth as high as 1-4 of 1 per cent.pet diem, or, in plainer terms, 91 1-4 parcent, per annum, while prime mercantilepaper was discounted in tho open marketat 12 to 15 per cent per annum. After theoutflow of gold and greenbacks from thoTreasury on account of this largo opera-tion, money on call in Wall street de-clined from 91 1-4 per cent, per annum too and G per cent., with exceptions as lowas I and 2 per cent., whilo mercantile pa-per ci'.'clincd only from 12 to 15 per cent,to 9 and 12 per cent. Thus it will boseen that speculators were enabled to ob-tain money at a decline of about 85 percent, per annum, while merchants couldget it only li per cent, cheaper. Thisshows the complete force of calling thoTreasury gold sale and bond purchase amovement to assist the merchants. Goldon Friday, October 4th, was 114 3-4 to115, when the Treasury clique commencedto sell, and on Friday and Saturday ma-ny milions were sold " short" by those inthe confidence of tho Administration.—Since then gold has declined to 112 1-4,and these people havo covered their" short " contracts at a largo profit. For-eign exchange has advanced 2 per centin gold, which operates against the mer-chants who have to make remittances atthis season.

I F ANY elector in any Ward of the Cityof Ann Arbor, not already registered,fails to register to-morrow, ho will be un-able to vote on Tuesday next. See ;m-othor column for a list of tho places ofmeeting of the Board of Registration.

FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. 1,1872

Democratic-Liberal Ticket.

For Pretidtni—HORACE GREKLEY,

OF HEW YORK.

For Viet President—11. GRATZ BROWN,

OF MISSOT'Kl.

ELCCTOBAJL TICKET.«<•<>. V. iV. I.olhrop,Otto 8tark.Andrew J. 'tnwiic,Henry Fmlirk,

Smith,

Charles S. Jlay..tolin »l -.ill.Henry f hnmbrrlainItandolgili StricklandCharles Bafco,

Charles B. Fcnton.

For Eeprpflent.il ivo in CongKBB •

ASA Mi: U . of Lcnawee.

STATE TICKET.For Governor —

Al'STI? BMIK, of Jackson.For Lieutonant-Governor—

JOH\ 0. Itl.ASCIIAltD, of Ionia.For Secretory of Stiite—

GEORGE II. HOl'SE, of Inglmin.For Pt:ite Treasurer—

JOSEPH A. HOLLO?, of Saginaw.For Auditor-Goneral—

RBn O'HEARiV, of Livingston.For Commissioner of the State iAlld Ofiiee—

GEORGE II. .fllRDOCK, of lierricn.For Atlomcy-GenerHl—

D. MltWCV IUGIIES, of Kent.For Superintendent of Public Instruction—

WILLARD BTE1SI8, of Lena wee.For Member of the State Hoard of Education—

EUWARU FELDXER, of Wayne.

LEGISLATIVE TICKET.For Senator,

HLWitY Vi. ROGERS.For Hepresrntativfx iu Lo^i.slature—

1st Dist 1URA.H J. BKAkES.2d " —EL1AS HAIRE.3d " —.1IALCO.H MiUOlGALL.

couvrv TICKET.For Judpe of Probate,

ALPHEUS FELCH.For Sh( riff,

MICHAEL FLEMING.For County Clerk,

FEANK JOSLIN.For Hegister of Deeds,

CHARLES H. MANLY.For County Treasurer,

PHILIP IJLUM.For Prosecuting Attorney,

DENSMOKE CRAMER.For Circuit Court Commissioners,

JAMES H. MORRIS,J. WILLARD BABBITT.

For County Surveyor,

GEORGE 8. CAPWELL.For Coroner,

PHILEMON C. MURRAY,BENJAMIN F. COLE.

Tin-: Courier continues its twattlo aboutMr. ROOEUS being a new: resident andtho candidate of " a little private ring,"and also magnifies tho service of his op-ponent, J. WEISSTER CHILDS. Mr. ROG-ERS is a citizen, an elector, and eligibleto the office. That is all tho law requires.He is a gentleman of culture, a lawyer ofability, and possesses the elements of alegislator that are needed in tho SenateChamber. Sinco his nomination he hasmade himself favorable known to the Do -mocracy of tho county, and the Courieris wasting its powder in its dribbling andinsano attacks upon him.

—Now as to his opponent. Is n innnwho refuses to recognize and obey thelaws as expounded and interpeted by thoSupremo Court, a fit man to make thelaws ? J. WEBSTER CIIILDS persisted inholding a scat in tho Senate after the.Supremo Court had decided the soldiers'voting law unconstitutional, nnd thusbranded ihimself as a nullifk r of the law*of the State. This ho did when more thanhit majority, counting the soldiers' vote, icasmade up of illegal votes had the law been heldconttittitioiuil, rotes cast by soldiers never hav-ing a residence in the district. I t does nothelp him that the Constitution makeseach branch of the Legislature tho judgeof tho election and qualifications of itsown members. I t is the judge under thelaw, and though thero is no method ofappeal from its decision, it is and oughtto be governed by the construction the Su-preme Court of the State puts upon thelaws. JAMES CLEHKITTS, Esq., of thiscity, then a Republican, now branded asa "sorehead" because he supports GUEE-I.EY, held a seat in the House by thesame Roldiers' votes, bowed to the deci-sion of tho Supreme Court, resigned hisseat and canio homo. Tho greed ofCHILDS for offico would not allow him toact so honorably. Ought ho to bo elect-ed now?

To VOTE for GRANT next Tuesday is tovoto for tho perpetuation of the uncon -stitutional legislation of tho past fouryears, for the continuance of the senii-inilitary and carpet-bag rule with whichthe country is afflicted, and for fasteningupon the Treasury corrupt custom-housoand other rings. Then don't give it.

To vote for WAI.DRON is to indorse thobad legislation of Congress, legislation inthe interest of monopolies instead of thepeople, in favor of sectional hate insteadof peace. Then don't give it.

To voto for BAGLEY is to indorso aState financial policy which keeps an av-erage balance in tho Treasury of $7">0,-000 for the benefit of pet banks. Thendon't givo it.

F B A S S JOSI.IX, tho Democratic nomineefor Clerk, is just the man for that office,and if elected will dischargo the dutiesincumbent upon him intelligently, cour-teously and faithfully. Ho ought to re-ceive a full vote. Especially do wo com-mend him to the electors of Ann Arborand vicinity. If Republican canvasserssolicit your vote for his opponent on thoscore of locality, ask them if they wanttho local test applied to their favorites inother portions of tho county. Localityshould be put entirely out of tho questionon election day. VOTE FOII FBAXK JOS-

LIN.

THREATS come up from here and therean ultra "straight" in different sectionsof tho county, that the "straights" willone and all give tho county tickot a coldshoulder, and that any Democratic sup-porter of GREELEY will bo cut. Thispolicy will bear sleeping on. To takesucb a course is certain to breed troublefor tho future, simply to gratify the spiteof a few men who assume to lead tho"straight" faction. Think twico beforecarrying out these threats and playinginto the hands of Republican candidatesfor county offices or members of the Leg-islature, is the advice wo give just now.

AM, SORTS OF PARAUBAPHS.

— Tho balaneo in the State Treasury atthe closo of business hours, October 22d,was $1,011,164.57. Fat plucking for tho"Ring banks," while tho Stato institu-tions pay interest on loans from the treas-ury in advance of appropriations fullingdue. Wouldn't it be well to so rcviso thelaw that such large balances need not ac-cumulate in the State Treasury monthsin advance of any call Y

— Iu a speech at Detroit on Mondayevening, Ignatius Donnelly, of Minn.,

•1 the permission of Grant's friendsto furnish this epitaph for the Louisvilleside show :

OnrllHlebabeinrlmd,H ncithercitai itorhoUen;

It. Lived .i'.isi twenty.M'vm days,And cost us forty dollars.

—• The Free Prett charges that MosesWr. Field has promised his influence toprocure a pardon for a prisoner servingthe State at Jackson, if certain men willvote and work for him. What of that 'iDid nuot Grant and Cameron procure thopardon of Yerkes so that he could certifyto tho character of Hartranft ?

— It was proved beyond question thattho Republican candidate for Governor ofNebraska at tho lato election, sold his voteas a member of the Legislature. Yot howas elected by an increased majority over1670. Honest office-holders get no en-couragement in tho Republican ranks.

— The Republican Journals give par-ticular prominence to the Bourbon circu-lar of W. W. Wr. Why not, isn't thobourbon party a Grant aid society?

— Judging from tho way tho AdrianTimes makes Dr. Mahan an object of spec-ial attack he must havo stirred up tho an-imals in that vicinity.

— Minister Wushburne has come homoall tho way from Paris, just to voto forGrant again, nothing more. What afaithful admirer.

— Tho completed registration of NewYork city is 148,810, about 18,000 less thanregistered in the " trooly loil" city of Phil-adelphia.

THE Detrost Tribune, pleads the honorof the State as a reason why the railroadaid amendment to the Constitution shouldbe adopted. Repudiation and its odor isthe bugbear it raises. Will two wrongsmake one right? Becauso dissentingtax-payers, recognizing the aid laws asunconstitutional and void, as takingaway thoir property without tho war-rant of either law or equity, and confer-ring it upon or giving it to a corporation,successfully sought tho protection of thecourts,are they now to be forced to vote foran amendment to the origanic law actingretrospectively by the cry of repudiation '{Have not tax-payers rights equally withthe holders of valid and worthless bonds ?There is a better and more equitable waythan this. If the roads have been builwith the proceeds of theso bonds, thecompany owning the roads have receivedtho full value of them. Then let tho com-panies which negotiated them or receivedthe proceeds of them assume and paythem. If they negotiated tho bonds inthe market thoy aro legally liable to thoholders, if they received the proceeds theyare equitably so. This solution of a vex-ed question would bo better than estab-lishment by constitutional amendment sodangerous a precedent as would be estab-lishec by the adoption of tho amendmentin question; Railroad aid taxation iswrong first, last, and all tho time, andthe people ought to havo nothing to dowith it.

TnE Couriir ( HARGKS DEXSMOTIECRAMER, the Domocratir Liberal candi-date for Prcsecutiug Attorney, with co-quetting with both the liquor sellers andthe churches; with promising the formerthat ho will wink at their violations oflaw and wont prosecute them, and thelatter that ho is a good temperance man,has no sympathy with liquor sellers, andwill, if elected, prosecute them to the fullextent of tho law. Mr. CRAMEB deniesboth sot of charges, and says that ho hasmade and will make no .pledge to any-body. If elected he expects to dischargethe duties tho law imposes upon him,without regard to who voted for oragainst him. Any other course or anypledges to any other course would proveMr. CRAMER or any otliT man taking itor making them unfit to receive tho suf-frages of intelligent electors, and ofcourso unworthy of being elected.

— In addition, wo may say that Mr.O&UIBB has had considerable experiencein defending criminals, an experiencevaluablo to a prosecuting officer, whichexperience his opponent lacks.

— AVo may also say that as tho onlycandidate our Liberal Republican friendshave turnished the county tickot, ho isentitled to the support of the Democrat-ic portion of tho union force, unless itcan bo shown that ho is an unfaithful al-ly, or lacks qalifieations or fitness for theposition assigned him.

— — ^ * - . - - « ^ ^ « — . • ^ • —

" B. R. P.," WHICH is short for ex-Sher-iff PORTER, says in the Courier that "neith-er the ARQC'S nor any other man, can fur-nish a shadow of proof that Mr. ScnAF-FER is or was a GREELEY man." Now,

be it known to " B. R. P." that the editorof tho AuGUS was personally informed byManchester men who know Mr. S< IIAF-

Kii, wo do not, that ho was a GREELEYman up to the time his head was turnedby the proffer of a nomination for Regis-ter. We havo also been informed by menwhose word we consider good that oneor both of Mr. SCIIAFFER'S employerssaid beforo the convention that SCIIAF-FER was a GREELEY man. This is thebasis of tho allusion which so stirred "B .It. P." As to threatening the Germanvoters wo stated what had been, and what/s expected, and gave warning that itcould not bo repeated with impunity.That warning wo repeat. Lot " B . R.P." mako the most of it.

No CITIZEH of the First RepresentativeDistrict of Waslitenaw County is betterqualified to represent the district in thoLegislature than HIUAM J. BRAKES, theDemocratic candidate. Ho combinesability and judgment with experience,and will make such a leeislator as theStato needs. VOTE FOB HIM AND ELECT

HIM.— Also voto for ELIAS H.UUE, in the

second district, and MALCOM McDor-OALL in tho third. Both havo learnedtho ropes as legislators, and in this ro-apoct have the advantage of their com-petitors.

m«».i«. .

GEORGE S. CArwELL, the candidate__r County Surveyor on tho Democratic-Liberal ticket is as good a surveyor as ev-er sighted a compass. Vote for him.

And to make a clean thing of itvoto for MriiRAY and COLE for Coroners.

The Tarifl'anu the Wool lirorrcrs.How much havo our farmers lost on

wool tho present year, and what is thocause of that loss? In those questions,not only is the farmer, but tho merchant,tho mechanic, and all other classes of thecommunity are almost equally interested.When so largo a class as'our farmers suf-fer serious pecuniary loss, all other class-es, of necessity, suffer with them. Thofont is undeniable, that upon every poundof wool which any farmer has to sell, hosuffers a loss by fall of price of ten or fif-teen cents. Tho causo of this loss is thelate law of Congress, by which wool isleft almost without protection whatever,while a high tariff is left on tho same ar-ticle as it'goes from the hands of the man.ufacturer, thus enabling him to chargethe samo for his manufactured articlesas he did before. Thus the loss to thiwool-growing Stato of Michigan is per-fectly enormous. Ten to fifteen centslost on every pound of wool sold or to b{sold in this country is a loss to our farmere, and through them to our wholepeople, a loss which they should seriousljponder. Will any individual, to whichever party ho may belong, vote for tho reelection of a man who, as a member oiCongress, voted for or failed to voteagainst such a law as that under consideration, a law which, for the exclusivebenefit of tho manufacturer, litorally robithe farmer, and with him tho communityof ten to fifteen cents on every pound owool sold among us ? Wo call not onlyupon farmors to vindicate themselves, buupon all voters to vindicate the farmerand themselves against such robbery, andto do this by their votes on the 5th oNovember next. The choice is betweenMr. Waldron, who to holped pass thlaw by which this robbery is perpetratedand Mr. Mahan, who, if elected, will nofail to make it his first ondeavor to havothis and all other partial and oppressivelaws repealed. X.

W E AOAIX urge tho electors of thiscounty to voto for tho amendments to thojudicial article of the Constitution: thefirst limiting the number of circuits, andtho second increasing the salary of thoCircuit Judges from $1,500 to $2,500 ayear. If the amendment increasing thosalary is not adopted it is certain thatseveral of the best Circuit Judges in theStato will immodiately resign and returnto practice. I t is also certain that thoLegislature, at the coming session, if thetwo amendments aro rejected will large-largely incroaso tho number of Circuitsso as to equalize the pay and labor oftho Judges. Twenty-five Judges at$1,500 each will cost the people of thoState moro than fifteen at $2,500 each,and give poorer timber besides. Thereis such a thiug as being "penny wiso andpound foolish," but it is poor policy toapply to our judiciary, arid a first classlawyer will not accept a seat upon thebench for the pay a third class lawyercan make at tho bar. VOTE FOR

AMENDMENT.

CERTAIN Republicans boast that thoRepublican candidate for Sheriff will runlargely ahead of his ticket in this cityand vicinity. No Democrat should beinduced to vote against MlCIIAEL FLEM-IXO. He is a candidate to bo proud ofand Ann Arbor can not afford to let himrun behind.

Tho Board of Supervisors adjournedyesterday to Thursday, November 7th.

TVIABBIED.Tn this city, .it th^ rosidnnco of Mrs. E. M. I I E X -

niQtTF.s, mother of the bride, by Rev. O. D, Gillospie,on tho 29th of October, JAMES A. EVAXS, of SunDiego, Cal., and JESSIF. It .

A S N ABBOR, THUIISDAY, Oct. 3], 18/2.APPT.TIS—25@30c per bus.BUTTEB— 20c.BKANS—$1.7O@2.OO per bus.CORN—ISriugrn No per bu.CHICKESS—Dressed 9c.EOGS—Command 22e.HAY—$12® 15 per ton, according to quality.HOKXX—In cap, '.'0(a>2!>c.LABD—The market stands nt 8@9c.OATS—Old, 30@33c.; new, 23@2Sc.NEW POTATOES—7O@80C.

TtTHKEYS—12c.WHBAT— Wequoto White at $1.50i§>l.G0; nmber,

1.35^1.40.

DETROIT PnODrCK MAUKET.Latest quotation for leading articles of country pro-

duce—October Slat, a n as follows :WHEAT-white, *l.S0@1.58 ; amber, |l.-40.BARLEY—$1.30(5)1.(io per cental.KYI: 66Q79O per buCOKN—47@5Oc.OATH—S3@t!:c.

POTATOKS -S0@$1.00.ONIONS—50@6Oe.

BOTTER-16<320C.Eoos—l"@23e.LARD—"fo-Sc.HONKT—18@21e.

Detroit Live Stock MarketFrom tho Detroit Free Press.

KING'S YARD, Monday, Oct. 28.The arrivals this week amount to G59 head of cattle

and C4S sheep, and 190 hogs.There was quite n lively market, considering the

number of cattle iu the yards, at aboot Inst week'sprices, but not much demand for shipping East. 8ev-eral head were bought to feed through tho winter.Thero were a few head left over not sold.

BEEVES.First quality f4 CWS4 50Second quality 3 0:'(d3 50Thlidquality 2 25<gi2 75

SHEEP.Are selling a little better this week. Most were soldat $4.00^|4.25 per hundred.

HOGS.

Are still on the decline. They sell for $3.30@fUO perhundred.

ry ANTED.

500 Cords of Hickory Wood.500 Cords of Hard Maple.500 Cords of White Oak.Ilnlf seasoned find half green, for which cash will bepaid on delivery.

Inquiro ut tin* Wood Ynnl, Corner ofHuron aucl Fifth Street*.

Ann Arbor, October 30th, 1872.

n. n,

Kstate of John Diehl.QTATEOFMICHIGAN,Oounfyof\Viif>MeTiflw(sR*-J At n session of the Probtitt- Court for the Countyof Wftxhtenaw, holdcnut the Probate ofticp in therily of Ann Arbor, on Wednesday, the thirtieth dayof October, En the year oue thousand eight hun-dred :tnd wvrnty-two.

Present, I l ln tmJ.I lcakes , Judge of Proha te .In the matter of the estate of John Pieh?,

deceased.Leonard Oruner, Administrator of wiid estate,

comes into Court and represents that he isnow prepared to render hit* iinal account as suchAdministrator.

Thereupon it is Ordered, that Monday, (he twen-ty-fifth day of November, next, at ten o'clock inhe forenoon, be unsigned for oxmninin^ and allowUK tnich account, and that the heirs ataw of said deceased, aud all other person? interested in said estiite, are required

appear at a session of snid Court, thento he holden at the ProbateOfllcc.In the City of AnnArbor in BaldOoontr.ADd ehowcaoselfany there be«irhy the sftldacconnt should not be allowed] Ami it isfurther ordered, thai Bald Administrator (five noticetothepersonslntereetedin ««td estate, of the pen-dency of said account, and the healing thereof, by"arising a copy of this order to be pablUhedtn tlie

hitran Ai-tjus^i newspupei printed andtfrcatftttnfln said County, throe successive woeks previous toaid d,iv of hearing.fA Irne cony.j HIRAM .T. BRAKES,

X39S Judsc of Probate.

FOURTH ANNUAL STATEMENTOF T IHIE

LIFE INSURANCE COKIPAHOf the United States of America.

JULY 31st, 1872.

A. S S E T S .Cash in B a n k a n d Trus t Companios, . . . . .

U n i t e d State3 Bonds (markot value) - - - •

Dominion of C a n a d a Bonds , (marke t value) . . .

Sta te a n d Municipal Bonds , " " - . . .

L o a n s secured by F i r s t Mor tgage (property wor th more than double

the loan) - - - - - . . - . .

Loans on Collaterals (Collaterals wor th $1,191,849)

Office F u r n i t u r e , (50 per cent, of value) -

Accrued In t e r e s t - - - - - - - - -

Defer red P r e m i u m s on Policies in forco - - - - -

P r e m i u m s in course of collection, a n d all othor Assots, -

53l,55O.oo

68,452.51

67,57100

Assets, August 1st, 1872,

Increase of Assets dur ing tho year,

841,749.41

4,771.07

32,405.65

86,355.36

40,451.07

$2,313,168.69

• 358,551.45

LIABILITIES.Total present valuo of Policies in force, or amount required to safe-

ly re insure all ou ts tanding risks, less th<5 present value of the

reinsurod Policies,

Losses reported bu t not duo, -$1,194,609.00

28,527.35

Total Liabilities, Aug . 1st, 1872, . . . . 81,223,136.35

Surplus, be ing Security in addit ion to the Reinsurance Fund , 1,090,032.34

Ea t io of Assets to Liabilities, 189 to 100.

For every $100 of Liability the Company has $189 of valuablo and available

Assets with which to moot it.

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

CHAETERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS—A STRONG STOCK

COMPANY.

SPECIAL FEATURES—Security, IJ>UC Rates, So Dividend Ddutiont.

OFFICERS E. A. EOLLIXS, PHESIDEXT.

JAY COOKE, CIIAIRMAN FINANCE AND EXECUTIVE Comnnn,H. D. COOKE, Washington, VICE-PRESIDENT.

E. W. PEET, Philadelphia, YICE-PBESIDEST AND AOTUABY.JOHX M. BUTLEK, SECRETARY.F. G. SMITH, M. D., MEDICAL DIRECTOR.

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

W- W. Whedon, Agent, Ann Arbor.FOE LOCAL AGENCIES APPLY TO

GEO, W. SNOVER, Gen. Agt, 156 Jefferson Ave-, Detroit

Mortgage Sale.

DEFATTLT having been made in the condition of imortgage executed by Henry Goodyear tmd tlii-

abeth (joodyofir, his wife, to tlie uinAersu$i.ed(Fndfl!-ick iluaon, benrinj? date the first day of Uctobw, A.1). one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, udrecorded in t he office of the Register of Deeds of Wish-U'nuw County, in the State of Michigan,in Tjbertfof Mortgages, on page 5»1, on the 1st day ut Ucober,A. D. I»(i7, by which default the power of wle con-tained in said mortgage has become operative, andthere is cUiincd by me to be due on said mortgage itthe ihiie of tin> notice? the sum of four thouwtnu fourhundred and forty-six dollars and sixty-seven reinprincipal and interest, nnd also the sum of fifty £a\-Ian as a icusonnble Solicitor's or Attorney's let oataking these proceedings to foreclose said Mortgage, uexpressly provided in the name, and no suit nrpro-oseaing at law or in chancery having been institutedto recover the debt secured by said mortage, or utfpart thereof, notice i« therefore hereby given that trvirtue of the power of «ile contained in saidmortfraf«and of the statute in such coco made and provided,said mortpage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mort-gaged premises at public auction to the highest bid-der, on Monday, the 27th day of January next, at teno'clock in the forenoon of that day at the south doorof the Court House in the City of Ann Arbor, in MWCounty of Washunnw. said Court Houie beinff theplace of holdinfr the Circuit Court lor said County ofWashtenaw. The premises so to be sold are desmbtain said mortgage as follows, to-wit: AUofthe*erthalf of iJie northwest quarter of section (venty-fiie,enst half of the northeast quarterof section tvestr-six, and the southeast quarter of section twinty-KTfnall iu Township three south in Hange three east Alrothe northwest quarter of the northeast quarterof m-tion nineteen in Township three south of H-ingefooreast; nil in the County of Woshtenaw and bUttofMichigan.

Dated Ann Arbor, Miefiicnn, November lit IKS.

1'KEDEKICK Ht'SON,FELCH & GRANT, Mortgage

Attorneys for Mortgagee.

A Serial Story By DR. HOLLAND.New Story By BAXS BOLM.

A Long Story From Bret Harte.BRILLIANT ARRAY OF CONTRIB-

UTORS.CLARENCE COOK On Furniture and

Decorations.R. II. STODDARD On Authors.

SXTBA02DISA2? IKDtJ5S2JEl?TS TO HEW SUBSCSI3ES3

SOU Pages for 81 .<><>! A c , Ac.The Publishers of SORIBNER'S MONTHLY, In their

Prospectus jnst issued, promise for the ensuing yeara more brilliant array of contributors, and an in-crease in tho variety and beauty of its illustrations,already conceded by tho critics to be " finer than anywhich havo hitheito appeared in any American mag-

:ine."Dr. HOI-LAND, the Editor, will write the serial sto-

ry of the year, which will bo autobiographical inform, and will be Illustrated b j Miss Hallock. I l l sentitled ARTHUR BONNICASTLE, and will dealwith some of the most difficult problems of AmericanLife. It will be commenced in the November s u mber.

Thero will be a new story by S*XR lloi.n, THEONE LEGGED DANOBRt).

BKET IIARTK, tho best writer of short stories nowiving, will contribute a characteristic Ftory, entitledTHE EPIC OP FIDDLETOWN, which will be illus-trated riy Shcppard.

R. H.STOI.D.IRD will write a series of entertainingpapers about AUTUOKS, TUKIR PERSONALCHARACTERISTICS, HOMK LIFE, FAMIUM,FR1KNDS, WHIMS, AND WAY& A series of POR-TRAITS OP LIVING AMERICAN WRITERS, is al-10 promised.

Ci.AnExcK COOK wiil write about FURNITURE,AND THE DECORATION OF AMERICAN HOMESThese papers will be eminently practical as well asartistic, aud will be illustrated with designs audsketches by numerous artists in addition to thosewhich tho writer himself will furnish.

Among those who will contribute are:IIANH ANDERSON, BKYANT, ISrsuNKLL, EaoLFSTON,

FROUDE, HioGi.veOM, BICHOP HCXTIXOION. BRETIAUTK, JOU.V HAT, II. H. , MACDONALB, MITOBELL,

Miss P imps , SaenMAM, STOCKTON, STOrmABn, CKLIATHAXTKR, WARNER, WILKISSOM, Mrs. WHITNEY, be.ides a host of others.The editorial control and direction ot the Maga-

7.iin• will remain in tlie hands of Dr. HOLLAND, whowill continue to write "THE TOPIOS OF THETIME." which the New York In<lei*riuUnt says " aremore widely quoted than any similar papers lu anyAmerican magazine."

WATSOK GILUBK will write ' • T n E OLD CABI-NET ;" as hitherto, Prof. Jonx C. DHAI-HR conductsthe Deparlmcnt of "NATURE AND SCIENCE."The departments of " HOME AND SOCIETY " and

CULTURE AND PROGRESS," will engage thecontributions of more than a score of pens on bothsides of the Atlantic. The Watchman and RtjUclorsays: "Scrlbncr's Monthly for September is betterthan usual, which indicates a needless waste «t edit-orial brains and Publisher's money, for the M.ILM.line was good enough before!" AA'D VET Tilt:PUBLISHERS PROMISE TO MAKE IT STILLBETTER FOR THE COWNQ TJSABII

The Subscription price is 3 4 . 0 0 a year, with spec-al rates to Clergymen, Teachers and Postmasters.

The following

;?A' TRA ORDINAR T IND UCEMENTSare offered to new subscribers :

For $5.fiO the Publishers will *cud, or any Book,lellcror Newsdealer will supply, the Btagttdno forme year, and the twelve numbers of Vols. I l l andV., containing the beginning of Mrs. Olipham's So-111, -'At His Gates;" for $T.5O, the Magazine fojme year, and the 24 back numbers bound f4 vols.)harges on bound vola- paid. This will give nearlyoco pages of the choicest reading, with the finestI lustra: ions, fur $10.50, or nearly 500 pages for a dol"ar ! and will enable every subscriber to obtain theerics from the fir.*t.

Special Terms to Dealers, Clergymen and'/'m i- hers.

SCKIBXER &T0., 664 Broadway, N. Y.

T IVE GJSESE FEATHnIRSPIKSTQTJALITT,

lonstautlyonhand androrsnlebyBACR& ABEL,

HAVi: JOB SEEN THOSE NICE DRKSS GOODSat the Farmers' Store r If not go and see

hem.

IUST RECEIVED AT I'ilK PARMSR81 STOKE Ai" very large slock of Bonnet aud Sash Ribbons,New St}!u» aud Cheap.

Estate of Charles Gyer.S TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of WMMemw, H.

. At a session of the Probate Court for the Countfof Wnshtennw, IIOMKU nt the i'vobate Oificc.in tie Cityof Ann Arbor, on Monday, the twnntT-eighth dtyofOctober, in the year one thousand eight himdreoiwst'vi'iil y- two.

Present 11 inim J. Boakes, Judge of Probate.In the mutter of the estate of Chulea Gyet,

deoMMd. .On reading nnd fllmj? the petition, duly verified, n

Barbara Mauz, praying that John Sennit or«m«other suitable person may be appointed adminietrawrof the estate of said deceased. ....Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the twenty-Hi™

day of November next, at ten o'clock in tlie forenoon,be assigned for tho hearinjrof said petition, andU"the htirs at law of said deceased, and «11 oil-er persons interested in said estate, are r ^ jto appear at u session of said court, then to IK- hokMiat the Probate Omee, in theCity of Ann Arbor.Miashow cause, if any there lie, why the prayer «u«petitioner should not be granted: And it u fartl"ordered, that said petitioner give notice to the po*sons interested in. siiid estat«, of the pendency «said petition, and the hearing1 thereof, by """V^copy of this order to be published in tbe J*™*^ArgUM,* newspaper printed and circulating in <•".county, three successive weeks previous to anid °*y "

(A true ropy.) HIRAM J. BEAKES,USli Judge of I'rotate.

Estate of Matthew Schaible.OTATE OV MICHIGAN, county of WashtcnW.'J> At :i session of the Probate Court for tbe coirn'r J'Washtenaw, holden at the Probate office. m t 5 . , (of Ann Arbor, ou Monday, the twcniy-l'"' ™7JjOctober, in the year one tliouiaud eight huliaiwand seventy-two.

Present, Uiiam J . Beakes, Judge of Trobflte.In the matter of the estate of Mattnew MM**

deoeaaed. -flDj of(In reading and fllinfr the petition, duly « ™ f ' .

Jt.hn If. Feldkump, administrat»r,prayingtn»t»"»JJbe licensed to sell tho real estate whereof -«•>» aV~rJJdied s n / , , 1 , ior the purpose of distributing I M P 'cecds of such sale among hiw heirs atjaw.

Thereupon i t i» ordered, that Momlay. the •»™jj_fifth day of November next , a t ten o'clock " ' ' " ' J j jnoon, be assigned for the bearing of said petition, .tha t tho heirs a t law of said dettW1^ mnil other persons interested in »ai<l <•

nlred to ai>pear a t a session of said i.o

the persons interestt'tl in *:ii<l estate, of the I* 1(1,aof suid petition and the hearing thereof, t'S' "™* tr.copv of this order to be published in the •?""?. - t D .<~>vy of this order to be m.« . . :gtis, a newspaper printed and circiilntmg " I""ty, four successive weeks previous to BOWhear ing .

Estate of James Stewart.O TATK O F MICHIGAN , C o u n t y o i . . . . - • -O At a sess ion of the Probate Court "> ' • " ; J. ibiof Washtenaw,holden nt ihe Probate flti«' ^City of Ann Arbor, on Thursday, the tweni ••day of October, in the year one ibousa""hundred and seventy-two. ,™.«v.te

Present, HlraraJ. Beakee.Judgeofl ron» rfIn the matter of the Estate of JnmM M«*

deceased. , , ,,v. TnrifiediOnrcadinj;and(ilinKthepetition, (ln'> " k||a,

if Sarah A. Stewart, praying that Am""a,,i,.1,iA<l-or some other suitable parson nuy lit- :il'I'<"mlntstntor or tbe estate <>f«lidJlocfr.,i,<.tins-

Thereupon it is ordered, that M ' n a a ) . " ' [ , Mty-Hlthdav of November next, !it ten o cioc» .,.forcnoon.be assigned for the hearing o'"'ii' it-tion. and thai the heirs at !«* . " ' .!f,UK,--used, and all o therpereonsintereBtidin-"" , , ,

vrequired to appear at a session oi »•« | W

en to be holden at the Pro°»'f "™cth,rel>'>

iv i.i Ann Arbor, and show cau«eU»>Wj.wijt ywhy tho prayer of the petitioner,sno» i ( l p t ^grautcd: Audit Is further ordered. thMJ^Pgtionergive notice to the persons •»«"•" mi tWestate, of the pendency of said PetlJVi,ii order i»hearlnethereof, bycanslng a copy »'"" w(P»p«'be published In tho Michigan .irgu.«.» „,„„!««•printed and circulatinc in snirt I °°?' j, r j,,,;.JeMWe weeks previous toMldftO Y B K A K K S .

CA trnecopj.j ulRA,^dL-c "mo"" '"

A R B O B .

MORNING, NOV. 1. 1872.

"~AT~THE COURT HOUSE

Saturday Evening, Nov. 2(1

IN. A. T . m n BOF GRAMD B A W D S ,

•(rill address the Grecley nnd Brown Club, and elect-ors of all partiM, and tell them what he knows about

"SOUTHERN OUTRAGES."Go nnd hear him.

Messrs.

<;rcele) and Brown Meetings.Meetings are to bo hold as follows:At Moorevillo this evening

TKLCII find KouERs speakers.At Dexter to-morrow (Saturday) even-

ing, iu Costello's Hall. Bou EKS and FKA-2KB speakers.

At the Court House in this city to-mor-row (Saturday) evening. Col. A. T. Mc-

KYSOLDS.

At Lyndon Center, Monday, Nov. 4th,at 2.30 P. M. Hon. C. JOSLIN speaker.

At Chelsea, Monday evening, Nov. 4th.Hon. C. JO8L1.V speaker.

At Ypsilanti, Monday evening, Messrs-Ko<;KRS and FEI-CH, speakers. _ _ _

Local Brevities.

— To the Court House._ To the Court House to-morrow even-

Ing-—To the Court House to-morrowevcmng)

and hear Gen. MCREYNOLDS.— All quiet on the Huron: that is with

Sophs and Fresh._ Mrs HAZI-ETT enlightened the"trooly

JOU" concerning their political duties ouTuesday evening, at the Opera House.

_ Go aud hear that gallant soldier andeloquent speaker, Hon. A.T. MCUKYNOLDS,of Grand llapids, tomorrow evening, at the•Court House.

— The full drought has given way beforetine showers, to the great dellglit of thefarmers who were complaining of "badweather for wheat."

— Every man and his wife and some menwith other men's wives (President TAYLOHlsour pattern for this wuy of puttingit) wereiQtown on Monday—tojsee BARXUM'S g*reatshow of course.

— We take it back: by the aid of liberalDemocratic subscriptions money enoughwas raised to get the Opera House for themass convention of colored folks on Thurs-day evening of last week.

_ We have several Interesting lettersfrom our foreign correspondent, J. M.WHEELER, Esq., but political matters andt-.iipervlsors' proceediugs claim almost ex-clusive use of our columns this week.

— We lenrn by the San FrancUco New,4j« that CUAHLIE Fox continues to be appredated by his brother Odd Fellows, hav-iugjust been preseuted an elegant goldwatch and chain by the members of BayView Lodge.

It is asserted by both Democrats andRepublicans that the speech of Mr. RICHAKDS at the meeting of colored Republicanslast week beat the speeches of CHANDLER,WALDRON and the other Republican big£uns "clean out of sight."

— IIEXHY \V. STEVENSON, formerly of

this city, died at Ualveston, Texas, on thethe lGth of October. For years consump-tion had a firm grip fixed upon him, and achange of climate was sought too late tobe beneficial. He had a large circle offriends in this city and vicinity.

— The Superintendent of our city schoolsgives us the following'flguies from his re-port for the preseut term : Enrolled inHigh School, 271 ; last year, 247. Nou-resident pupils in HUh School, 129; lastyear, 100; in all departments, 161 ; lastyear, id"3. Tuition received this term over$1,200.

— The Jackson Theater, under the man-agement of G. W. STEVENSON, with Jou.x]). WOOD as leading man and Miss LILME

ELDUIDOE as first star, supported by agoodstock troupe, will commence an eugagc-metitln this city somewher3»about themiddle of this month, In Hill's OperaHouse.

— Jiarnum has come end gone. He hada few fine animals and some Indifferentones, a large number of not very instruct-ive curiosities and Borne ingenious ones,several monstrosities, a little good ridingand performing, with gemlemanl ynsheraand attendants. It was a little show for abig one. But everybody expected to behumbugged by BARNUSI and went awayrejoicing.

— If a stranger were to be dropped downanywhere In the vicinity of the UniversityChapel at about the hour of 6 o'clock P.M., the unearthly howllngs which wouldshock his ears and "raise his hor" wouldnot Indicate to him that he was in the vi-cinity of an educational institution and be-ing serenaded by law and medical stu-dents. The sick and nervous in that regiou are objects of pity.

W« take pleasure In calling attention tothe advertisement of the National Life In-surance Company of the United States ofAmerica, published in another column.

An inspection of this statement showsthat the Company is superior:—

FmnT.—ln the amount of Us Assets andtheir ratio to the Liabilities. The total AssetsAn-ust 1st, 1872, were $2,313,168, whilethe present value or accrued Liability up-on all the policies In force was $1,194,609,and the lotal.Liabllities, of every descrip-tion, were only $1,223,136, showing a sur-plus over all liabilities of §1,090,032.

The whole ol this surplus is held as se-curity for the policy holders, additional to,and over and above, the necessary reserveor re-Insurance fund.

The Company has $1S9 of good nndtvallable Assets for every $100 of Liabili-ties.

SECOND.—In the character of its Assets.—They are all solid and available, aud near-ly all interest producing. Every dollarrepresented can be couverted iuto cashwithout loss, except some small Itemswhich are a valUl.oflset to the liabilitiesfor an equivalent amount.

In character of assets and in ratio of assets to liabilities this Company is unex-celled.

The paid up cash capital of $1,000,000,the cash accumulation! of over $1,3(3,000,the character of the Assets, the businessability and integrity of the proprietors andmonagcrs, all prove that there Is no securi-ty in the Insurance world superior to thatafforded oy the National Life InsuranceCompany of the United States of America.

Its plans are simple, its rates exceedingly low, and contracts definite aud easilyunderstood No dividend delusions, andno disappointments. It affords advantagesat least equal to those of any other com-pany, combined with greater security. Wecall the attention of Life Insurance men tothe fact that agents ure wanted In everylocality.

THE horse disease is spreading verygenerally through the East, and businessis very much incommoded. Oxen aro inuse on Broadway, N. Y., and all sorts ofmake-shifts are resorted to there and inother cities. But tho crisis is thought tobe past in New York, and with favorableweather and care it is probable that streetcars, hacks, drays, &O.( will soon be run-ning again.

— Tho disease has boon quite prevalentin Detroit, and the Jefferson and Wood-ward Avenue cars were taken off on Sat-urday and Sunday last, but are now run-ning again. Livery stables are feeling itnnd hackmen aud draymen aro hard to boobtained. Wo wcro in Dotroit Wednes-day evening, and noticed aa unusualquiet in the streets.

Tire polls iu this city will be held onTuesday next, November 5th,—opening at8 o'clock A. M. or »s soon thereafter a3may be, and closing 5 o'clock^P. M., sharp—at the following places :1st Ward—at ttie shop of F. Sorg, Wash-

ington street.3d Ward—at the office of T. W. Hoot, Hu-

ron street.3d Ward—at the Sheriff's office in the

Court House.•4th Ward—at the shop of Moses Rogers,

Detroit street.5th War*—at the shop of Gco. H. Rhodes.6th Ward—at the store of T. F. McDouald.

Electors should remember the day, thehours, aud the places. Dou't >wait untilafter 5 o'clock, or to be sent for. Vote ear-ly and then spur up yaur lagging neigh-bor if you have one of that kind.

We are able to report progress on the T.A. A. <& N. R. The work of grading andbridging is nearly complete, all of the heti-vy'work being done. Collections are beingactively made on stock assessments in ar.rears, and contractors' and right of waybilli promptly met. The Directors seelight ahead, and find themselves iu posi-tion to negotiate for connections, ironingand operating the road, and we hope to beable to annoancc something definite in thatdirection before long.

CHARLES II. MANLY, present Registerof Deeds and candidate for re-olection,has a good record as soldier, citizen, andofficer. Ho ought to receive the vote ofevery Democrat and Liberal-Republican.If he does ho will be triumphantlyelected.

We have a number of Woodhnll & Claf-lin's Weekly, marked X, and requesting edi-tors noticing its contents to send markedcopy, &c. Well, its contents i are veryfilthy, throwing the Police Gazette or Day'sDoings entirely iuto the shad;. The so-called exposure of the "Beochcr-TiltonScandal Case" is about a3 vile a piece ofcomposition as even a woman of Mrs.WooonoLL's reputation, incited by themo3t evil of spirits, could pen. We send a" marked copy."

Tho lecture on "Tennyson — Man andPoet," dolivered on Friday evening lastbefore the S. L. A. by JAMES T. FIELDS,was a scholarly production and well rn-coived by a largo and appreciative audi-ence. The porsonal characteristics of thoPoet Laureate wore vividlyportrayed, hismanner of reading or recitation imitated,and the man, as it were, stereoscopod andheld up to view. But an injunction wasput upon our reporter's pen by the speak-er, which wo respect.

The East Saginaw Enterprise of the 30thult. says : Mr. Morwick, of Ann Arbor,the architect of the new Merchants' Na-tional Bink building, while descending thestairs in the Buena Vista Block, on Mon-day evening, fell and broke his arm. Thefracture was reduced by Dr. Wheeler, andMr. Morwick is now doing well.

W E CALL the attention of the severaltownship or ward inspectors for the en-suing election to tho fact that, under thepresent provisions of the election law, theymust proceed to canvass tho votes and de-clare the result as soon as tho polls areclosedat .3 o'clock P. M. In no case must theyadjourn until the next day to completethe count.

WE are glad to hear that the meetingsheld during the last and present week indifferent sections of the county have re-sulted in setting the Democracy to work.Very near a full vote will bo the result,and only » full vote is nooessary to securevictory. Messrs. FELCK, ROGERS andFRAX.ER are still in the field, making tell-ing blows.

The BERGER FAMILY, Bell Ringers andVocalists, are to give an entertainment inHill's Opera House ou Wednesday evening,the llith inst. This troupe has the reputa.tlon of being first class, and Is entitled toliberal patronage.

Mrs. C. M. STONETs giving instruct ions in Oil Painting; <>t 88South Fifths t ree t . An}- di-sirins lessonsaro invited to lull andexamine her paintings. 1 3 %

Dancing and Deportment.PROF. G. W. KOWLK opens his select school for

tho above art at Agricultural Hall, on Friday, Nov.1st 1ST2. Juveniles' Class will meet from IH Ull«>i P. M. Ladies from 7 till s ^ P. M. Ocnllemrti,from S>« till 1» F. M. Tuition in either class S5.00,in advance. Music wii'l be fuml»hed by the popularviolinist, Cm. BKBDAN.

F u m i g a t i o n i n «lie U K U I U W a y , is onlythe substitution of onu odor for another. Uy oatogBromo Chloralum, you get fresh pure air und no odor.Prepared only by TILDES & Co., 170 Williuni St., NewYork. Sold by all druggists.

Mil ! • ' . » - ^ —

We are coming Father Horace.Five hundred thousand strong;

Wejiave thrown a way our crutches,In health we move along.

More than one million people, men and animals,that have been cured of RbeumUlun, Swelling,ctlQ'joiuts, and Lameness, by Centaur Liniment,are Joining the crowd and shouting out iu praises.It effects more remarkable cores in one day tbau alloilier articles have In one year.

Children cry—for Pitcher's Castoria. It regnlatcs the stomach, cures wind colic, and causes nat-ural sleep- II is a substitute for castor oil. I:S'J7W-

HOW'TO GO WEST.This Is an Inquiry which every one should hove

ruthfuUy answered before he starts on hlsjourncyand u little care taken in examination of Bootee

in many cases save much trouble, time andmoney.

T h e " C , B. & Q. R. R.," running from Chica-go throuuh (Hlesbnrg to Bnrllnjjton, has achieveda splendid Denotation In the last two years as theleading Passenger Route to the west. At Barling-ton it connects with the great Burlington Routewhich runs directly through Southern Iowa to Neqnukaand Kansas, with close connections toCallfor-niaand the Territories: and passengers startingfrom Washtenaw County, on their way westward,cannot do better thar to take the C. B. & Q. andHurllnpton Iloute.

This lino lias published a pamphlet called "Howto go VVeKt," which contains much valuable Infor-mation; a large correct map of the Great West,which can boohtatnod (roe of charge by addrossini.'the General Passenger Agent B . * M.H. B. Bur-Ingtou Iowa.

Destrier's Fever and Ague Pills.is no new remedy, but one that has stood the tost oftwenty years' use. They contain no mercury, arsenic,or quinine, ami instead of reducing tho system,strengthen and invigorate it and leave the patientin a healthy and sound condition. From a multitudeof letters we insert the following:

JAMAICA, L. I., June 8th, 1871.I take pleasuro in bearing witness to the efficacy

of Dcshler's Fever and Ague Pills, having used themin my family with completo success for the last ti-nyears, and cheerfully recommend them to any oneafflicted with Fover and Ague.

s. B. GROSSMAN.For Pr)le by It. W. ELLIS it CO., and EBEH-

BACH & CO.

W E have a circular dated " Offico of theDemocratic State Central Committee,"and signed WM. W. WnEATOX, Chairman.If our memory serves us, Hon. FOBTBBPRATT, of Kalamazoo, is Chairman of thoDemocratic State Committee. Is notWHKATOX assuming a little more than isusual for even W. W. W. ? Why don't hoplay honest, and write " Bourbon." insteudof "Demoeri.t'c r1"

A

1 AM NOW OPEN1NO

1OO CASESMEX'S AND BOYS1

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

Boots, Shoes and Slippers.

These goods havo just been pnrclinwd of flrsl

bauds, aud as I have no expense of RKNT,

and give my entire personal atten-

tion to the business, I hope to

Compete Successfully

with all engaged In the

A. D. SEYLER,No. G Nor Hi .'I ii in St .

Ann Arbor, Aust. 8, 18T2. 1380mS

A FALSE REPORT! THAT

WATCHES,

CLOCKS,

JEWELRY,SOLID SILVER A P PLATED M E

TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY,

SPECTACLES.

FANCY GOODS, ETC.

BACH & ABEL2G MAIN STREET,

Buy largely of Manufacturers andImporters, andexel usively for cash,ami invite the inspection of the clos-est cash tade.

1872. NEW GOODS. 1872.

A. A. TERRYHASGONEOUTOF TKADE

HE STILL LIVES, AND HASALAKOEAKDCOMPLETESTOCK OF

HATS & GAPS !JUST THE STYLE,

AND AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. ALSOA FULL LINE OF

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!DON'T PURCHASE YOCR

Fall and WinterOUTFITS UNTIL YOU

G-I'VE H I M A. O-A-XiJ-.-

15 South Main St., Ann Aibcr.

Destructive. Fires.Special Dispatch to the Detroit Kroe TrenB.

GRAND RAPIDS, Oct. 31.' A fire broke out about midnight, and is

now raging. It appeared simultaneouslyin Gallup's drug store, on Canal street,and Kood's block on Pearl street. Sixstores arc already iu ruins, and the fire isstill ragin-j. The old Masonic Hull is nowon lire, and tho entiie block from Pearlstreet to Lyon, fronting on Canal streetis in imminent danger. The loss alreadyreaches about $7o,000 ; insuranco not yetascertained. The losers are thus farHouseman & May, clothing; H. Press-burg, clothing ; Crane's museum ; Gal-lup's drug store; Hogobooms Brothers'cigar store.

EAST RAGIN-AV, Oct. 30. _A lumber pile on the dock at Joromo's

mill, below tho railway bridgo here, tookfire this noon from a passing tug. Abouttwo million feet of lumber was burned.The loss is estimated at $25,000. No in-surance. The fire is not yet out, but thomill and other property are consideredsafe. Fire engines from this city andSaginaw City were sent down to stay thoflames.

So. 11 South Main St.,

HATE JUST RECEIVED A SPLEN-

DID ASSORTMENT OF THE

ABOVE NAMED

GOODS.

NEW AND ELEGANT

PATTERNS,

A fine stock of Ladies' Watch-

es and Chains,

Fine Gold and Plated Sets,

Rings, &c.

OTJB STOCK: or1

L A W DRESSWill be found large and attractive,embracing many new styles—BlackSilks and Lyons Poplins at veryLow Prices.

BACH & ABEL.

FARMERS' STORE,ABBOE; MICH.

•WE -A_:RE isro^w B E C E I V I N G OTJR

NEW STOCK OF FALL GOODS,WHICH HAS BEEN BOUGHT VEEY CUE AT.

FER IN ADDITION TO OUR

WE NOW OF-

NATURE'S REMEDY.

THE.QREATJJIOO.D PjJRIFIER

TAMES McMAHON,O

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

Money collected and promptly paid over.

A vuluuuie inumu compound, lor aeptoring tcohculth and for the permanent cure of all diseasesarisiuj; from impurities of the blood, such asScrofula, scrofulous 1 a « i o n , Cancer,Cancerous Humor, i;rj sii>i'l»s.Cunkcr,

salt ltd. in!-. I'lmplcs, und Humor*on the Face, f leers , Coughs, Ca-

tarrh, IJruuc liitis, >Viii'<tli;iii,1'llillN ill the Side, IllieHiua-

tisui, JDysprpMiu, Consti-pation, Costi veuess,

Dizxincss, r i les ,Ifeudiiclie,Nervous-

ness,Faintness

at the Stomndi, Painain the Back, Kidclcy Complaint,I'cmule Weakness, aud dicueral

Debility.Thin preparation i» scientifically and obemlcallj

combined, and so strongly concentrated from roots,herbs and burke, that its pood uflVcte are realizedimmediately alter commencing to take it. There isno disease of the human system for which the VEO-ETINE cannot be used with FKRFKOI' u m i i as itdoes not contain any metal.ic compound. F«>r andirntinir the system of all imparities of the blood, itlias no equal. It has never tailed to effect (Cure.fjiving tone and strength to the system debilitatedBy dlwiM. Ita wonderful effects upon these com-plaints are surprising to all. Many hnvo been curedby the VEGKTINE that have tried many otherremedies, I t can wel l be called

THE GREAT

BLOOD PURIFIER!Prepared by H . I t . STEVENS, lioston Mass.Price 1 1 . 8 6 . Sold by all DrnggifU.

CALL AND SEE US. OUK Pltl-

CES ARE AS LOW AS ANY

IN THIS COUNTEY.

FIFTY PIKOES

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

BACH & ABEL.

LARGE STOCK OF IMPORTED DRY GOODSA COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

COTTONS

50 PiecesWamsutta Bleach. Cottons50 " Lonsdale " "50 " Hill's Sern.Idem" "At lower prices than thty have beensold for in the city in ten years.

BACH & ABEL.

EEPAIRING

OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL-

HY, Executed Neatly and Promptly.

29

Triumph,N MiTp,North Missouri,Uiberoia,

assets,i "

AGENT.$T2T .003.11

IMM1T.U1350.0O0.0U

RKAL ESTATE.I have 8d acres of land H of a mile from the city

imits, finely located for fruit or garden purposes.Also -to acres.Also 10 acres, with house and barn,and a lively

stream of water running through the barn yard.G0aure£,a mlleonl.I will sell any or all the above cheap, or exchange

for city property.UM ' JAMES McMAHON.

MOTHERS! MOTHERS!!MOTHERS!'.!

Do

REMEMBER THAT PHILIP BLTJM has

boon tried and proved. Having held theoffioo of County Treasurer two terms andleft clean books and square accounts hois entitled to a full party vote. Shall hehavo it?

J. WILLAIID BABBITT has made a thor-oughly competent Circuit Court Commis-sioner. Always prompt, intelligent nndfaithful in the dischargo of his duties, hisunanimous renomination for re-electionwas justly deserved. He ought to receivethe full party vote. Let him have it.

The November number of the EclecticMagazine has a timely and very handsome-ly engraved portrait of the English^ historinii Fronde, now a visitor to this country,with a brief biographical sketch. It alsohas a. biographical sketch of the late Wm.II. Be ward, while Its papers selected fromthe leading English jierioilicals, seventeenin number, cover the usual Eclectic range,Including Japan, A Voyage to tho RingedPlanet, Novels and their Times, A Pil-grimage to Port Koyal, Ueorge Eliot, Se-cret Police of Paris, Prose aud Verse,; B omestic Life und Economy in France, TheMother of Jacques, Development in Dress,Meteors and Shooting Sturs, another In-stallment of Strange adventures or a Phseton, poems, art notes, etc. E. II. PELTON,108 Fulton street, New York.

THE WIVE of HORACE GREELEY died atthe residence of a friend in New YorkCity, whither she had been brought fromChappaqua for a change, on Wednesday^morning last, and her funeral is to takoplace at noon to-day, from tho church ofDr. E. H. CHAI-IX. Mrs. GKEEUJY has

been a confirmed invalid for many years.

SEND TJS in the returns,—tho night ofelection if possible, if not the next day bymail. To aid in getting correct returnswe send blanks to each town.

LOOK OUT FOR BOGUS AND FRAUDU-

LENT tickots. Also for ILLEGAL VOTERS.A fair vote is what is wanted.

TJEGISTRATION NOTICE.itThe Boards of Registration of the City of Ann Ar-

bor will meet on Saturday, NovemlMT 2d, 1872, at thefollowing places in the several Wards:

1st Ward, at F. Sonr's Paint Shop.J.I Ward, at Tracy \V. Hoofs Law Office.3d Ward, at Sheriff's Omc, Court House.4th Ward, at Moses Rogers' Shop.6th Ward, Bt the Shop of Geo. H. Rhodes.Cth Ward, at T. F. McDonald's Store.

commencing at 8 o'clock A. M., and closing at 8 o'clock1>. M., for the purpose of ooneoting and completingthe several Ward registration lists. All peroons whowill be eutitled to vote at the general election to beheld Tuesday, November 5th, 1872, should registertheir names.

By order of the Board of Registration.CUAS. B. POUTER, Chairman.

JOHN B. DOW, Secretary.Ann Arbor, October 16th, 1872. 139S

on't fnil to procure MBS. "WINS-LOWS SOOTHING svnip von

U H a D B E N TEETHIJ iC.valuable preparation has been used with

NEVKR-FAILINU SUCCfcSS IN TUOUdANDS

° It not oniy relieves the child from pain, bnt invig-orates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, andgives tone and energy to the whole syBtem. It willalso Instantly relieveGriping in the Bowels and Wind Colic.We believe ittheBBSr and SUREST REMEDY

IN TUK WORLD, in »" c*868 o f UYSENTtlUAND DIARKIKKA IN CHILDREN, whethir aris-ing from tcethinc or any other case.

Depend upou it mothers, it will give rest to your-selves, and

Relief and. Health to Your Infants.Be sure and call for" Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup."

Havlnn the facsimile of "CUKTIS& Pl'KKI.NS"on the outside wrapper.

Sold by Druggists throughout the world.

F OR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sate, on reasonable terms

His Residence in this City,Corner of Division and William Sts.

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

tics in the city.

Enquire on the Premises.Dated Ann Arbor, October 9th, 1S72.

DAVID HENNING.1395tf

THE "LIGHT RUNNING"

DOMESTIC"

j !

FOR SALE.HENRY GOODYEAR, of Sharon, having assigned

all Improperly to us for the benefit of bi* creditors,we now olfer tho property for sale in parcels tusuitpurchasers. The tanas ar« ttrst class—none better inthe State. Over one thousand acres of improved landin a body. Persons buying can assume mortgages tora part of the purchase money. All having claimsasitinat the said Qoodyaar are requested to presentthem to the assignees.

Dated, September '26th, 1872.B. S. SMITH.W. H. CALKIN.

1303 JOS. McMAHON.

8 0 ! 2 0 I who will eiplain this simple sign,Ami tell us will it pay to call at the Mg 2 » 'What mean thoso mystic letters three,Over bron new grocery—C. O- D . 1

C for Credit f and D f >r a dnn fThat's the way business is olten done :But that's HOC the way to read the signOf L. (JOLBV, who Bells jjroceries at 2».

C Is for Cttir : Tor the goods he sells so cheap,'Tis better to buy them there your money to koep.V. O. U.—Caih ,,n Deliver;/—this is the wayHe is alile to sell so low and make U pay.He has no bad debts to make him cross,Or tax you more to make up his loss.So that's the place to buy your food.He will sell it cheap, and you will find It good.

At the C. O. I). Grocery .TOU will always findTlie best of Coffee and Teu» of all kinds.With sugar, too, and [resh, ripe fruit.Or canned, or dried, all tastes to suit;Oranges, Lemons Pigs and Italian Pears,All the Pplcaa that tree or shrub of tropic bears,Nuts, raisiiis and various kinds of Candy,That children love and mothers find so haudy.To keep on hand a hidden store,A " stick " of this will move them moreThan thu old-fashioned "rod" ourfathem nfedtWhen children wcro plenty and often abused.

n e has all kinds ol Provisions the palate to please.Pish, bacon. flour, bread, butter and cheese,Cookies and crackers, cherries, chocolate and cake,Things to boil, fry, roast, stew, steam or bake.He has pecans, peanuts, prunes and pickle.To coax the appetite, so capricious and fickle.

He has glassware, crockery, and vessels Of stono,French Lustra! Soap—the best evor known ;Tonaccoaud clears, both for chewing and smokingAnd never will frown if you should De joking.And many other thinga too nnmerons to mention.All of which to sell cheap fur cash, is his intention.

Then come, pood people, one arid all.And ffive thcC. O. D. grocery a call-Come try onr price" and try onr wares,For iu our profits the buyer shares.You pay the cash for what you get.With no tariff.m losses to make yon fret s.Don't ask for credit, though your a mi llionalro.But buy yourgroceries for cash at prices fair.

Come from the country and the^town.Prepared to buy and pay cash doom,('"me, rich and poor, come black and white,You will find provisions plenty and pricee right.Come, friends of Grant and friends cGrerley,Shako hands at 2 0 and trade C. O. D . freely.

Our Cloth DepartmentIs very completo, consisting of En-glish, French, and German Coatingsand Suitings, with many of the bestAmerican brands. Wo give espe-cial attention to this branch of ourbusiness and invite an inspection ofthe goods. BACH & ABEL.

SHEETING AT LAST FALL PRICES,

SILKS, IRISH POPLINS FINE GOODS

WOOLEN FLANNELS, HOSIERY,

KID GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, LACE CURTAINS,

VELVETS, UNDER-SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,

LINENS, WHITE GOODS, THREADS, BUTTONS,

LARGE STOCK OF LATEST STYLES OF SAHWLS.LACES AND RIBBONS, ENGLISII CRAPES, GIMPS, FRINGES, GING-

HAMS, DELAINES, UMBRELLAS, CORSETS, THE BEST

ASSORTMENTS OF

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

~V?~ -A-TEie, IIPIROOIE1 C L O T H S ,

IN NEW MIXTURES. FULL LINE OF BEAVERS AND BROAD-

CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. TWEEDS FOR MEN AND BOYS

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

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW STYLES OF

ZEPHYR AND BERLIN YARNS.

WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF

MEKINOS. EMPRESS CLOTHS. SATTINES,THAT WAS EVER OPENED IN THE CITY OF ANN ARBOR BEFORE.

EASTERN SALT ON HAND AT ALL TIMES.Which we will sell Cheaper than ever before. Please call and seo our

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

bound to sell the Goods.

ANN AEBOB, September 26th, 1872.

G. W. HAYS, Supt.1303

2 5 IDOZEISTFelt and Embossed Skirts.We have the Celebrated " Ponson "Cloak, and Cloth, (the Best Import-ed.) BACH & ABEL.

We are agents in this city for thecelebrated

HARMS' SEAMLESS KID GLOVES,And have in store a Full Assort-ment. BACH & ABEL.

Tho Cheapest and Best Fire Departmentin the World.

Over One Thousand Actual Firei Put OutWITH IT, AND MORE THAN

$8,000,000.00Worth of Property Saved From tho Flames.

M BESTTO ISE."11 EasiestT O S E L L . "n. M. Agents :it don't p;iy youto tight the bestinacbiue. Troveour claims. Getthe ugt;ncy forthe 'Domestic."

Address"Domestic"

Mich.

6 , M. CoM 96 Chambers St,or 214 Jefferson Ave. Detroit,

i;J95m3

NEW GROCERY STORE!HpIIR nnrlereicrned hits opened in McMAII<>VSA 1JLOCK, north side of Court House Square, a

full stock of

Groceries andProvisions.

"Which will be soUl a t the lowest princf.T h e highest prico paid for Couut ry Produce.A n n Arbor , Oct. 17th, 1872.

1.191! 2m G E O R G E M O E .

r day I Afrcnts wanted I AllDMtia of working people, of

either ^ex, youiiR or old, make more money atwork for us In thHr spare moments or all tiletime, than at anything Hfe. Particulars free,Addreen G. htiiibon & Co., 1'oitlund, Muiue,

JUST RECEIVED at the Far-

mers' Store Ann Arbor, FIFTY

DOZEN of Ladies' Wrappers and

Drawers, FIFTY DOZEN Mens'

Wrappers and Drawers* and a

Splendid Line of NEW GOODS.

Come and Soo Them, they must

bo sold.G.W HAYS, Supt;

FIRE! FIRE!

139(>w4

WAI.. WHEliE AUR YOU GOIXG ? DOWN TOthe Fanners' Htorc where they have just re-

ceived nidi lots of New Goods ; why they are sodicnp you cau pet as much for SO cents 10 DreaaQoodi thsro as you tan get for Si.on nl auy othertt'jrein thie count j .

ARE YOU INSURED?Don't wait for ft Fire, but secure protection by

procuring « Policy in one of thtj follow-iug First Class Companies '•

Home Ins. Co., New York,ASSETS, - - - $5,000,000.

Continental Ins. Co. New York,ASSETS, » * • *2,000,000.

Girard Ins. Co. Philadelphia,ASSETS, - - - $050,000.

Orient Ins. Co. Hartford,ASSETS, - - - $600,000.

These Companies adjust and pay loissespromptly.

«'. I I . ;'^ No. 4 , S. m a i n St..ANN A1U1OK, MICH.

1392—ms

MACK & SCHMID

Are now receiving the best selected

STOCK OF I I I GOODS!FOR THE FALL TRADE,

Ever offered in this market.

ill large variety of the

MOST POPULAR STYLES.

With great inducements in

HURRY UP!PAUXIi:S wishing Wall Paper, Shades

lloll'tuds, Window Fixtnreo, . CO'ds,Ta«eels. * c , all Kew Slylon, at S:it!sfactorjPrices. b> J . K. Webster & Co.,Book Store,n»ar the Rxpiceu Ofllce.

STUAYHO-From the premises of tno subscriber, corner of

Liberty and Division Htreetn, on Saturday afternoon,October 12th, a S M A L L DARK: UAY'MAKK. »ixyearn old, trim nnd well built, ami in Kood condition.l lad a small white spot in forehead, and was newlyshod. A liberal reward will be piven for the return ofHid animal,or for information whercshecan befound.

Ann Arbor, October 16th, 1872.IMC I P A M c G B A W .

Towns that have bought them say twelve Extin-goUhfiri make a fire departmert its efficient andmore available than a steam engine.

ALSO.

The Bahcock Self-Acting FireEngine,

FOR CITY, TOWN AXD VILLAGE USEIt is more effective than the Steam Fire Engine

because it In instantaneously ready aud throws*powerful stream of carbouic acid gas and water foian) leuKth of time.

It is the be»t and cheapest Fire Engine in theworld, aud comes within the fluaucial abilities of ev-ery place.

It does not reqniro an expensive SYStem of waterv.irks, aud is never out of repair. Send for their

Every town in the Stain should have them beforethe dry weather seta in, and prevent coutlaKratlona.

I1.. T . I M I I M >i. Gen. Agent,118 Woodward Ave., Detroit,.

Manufacturer or Iron, Brass and Copper Wire,Wire Ololh, Wire Hailing and Fencing, CopperWeather Vane*.and Wiie Work generally. ,

1SU3 l y r

c. L. PACK

Eeops on hand a first class stockOF

CIOAR3, TOBACCO, PIPES, SNUFF

And all smokers articlesAt TJ1K OLD STAND

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

13b2

(mil a full assortment of

CLOTHS, CASSIMERESi

FLANNELS, AND

DOMESTIC GOODS*

BLEACHED AND

BROWN C OTTONSi

TICKINGS, ET0.> ETC.,

OF THE BEST AND MOST DURABLE MAKEand at less prices than for years past.

MACK & SCHMID.

Estate of Jacob Boutk-r.

(an, ness, »»""the ebarao

treating it. » n d'salts in«(1 IU

nit, *'«dist s . furnishes the

v(Ty gtrort^Tt^'m^HTy^^!"

""V^tSUf-nonoinnvotoone-n

FBST NEWA T . X7

uft. KT 33

von Bome O I , ,. *uat lias JOBS u« i '111K

1ofinilliors-thn gas*r<1

The diseasegenerally 'ly of itnblo I

HNLET and LEWIS'

DBBSS GOODS,SHIRTINGS,

WHITE GOOD?,UOOPSKIBTB,

TOWKLINCS,

FLANNEL.0,HOSIBUY,

TABLE LINKN,

SHEETINGS,CORSETS,

GLOVES,SKIRTS,

&c.

hand,

A complete Stock «„1894

O F

^ v 5-ft und |S£*g?SB«ffl

nosef•I BS Finley &

onia. T h 0 patieTreatment--^ he ]

Aoulhn<>wed comnrdbeo

fi

BUY

ll their goexk ntljfsett.

The Largesttbe City,

HhtenaT,!!,

-f, inthefitjtilh dny «l ft'.'.unditd >t(

AS ANY ONE.

m Prices a»^ 1 w

. c, !»«rt

rWACNEK the 'l ion , " » J 1

'I

7, the t»k.1 :nth(foB.

need, nnd all oU.t I"in said estate, nre reqi

^ t h t . t . l i M l M .

i»LE,.TI<'

fellc«ss,«:

Wlitgi

INCLUDING

CLOTHS,CASSIMEBEB,

VESTINGS,

W11ICU H F. No. 9Mam Stroet, Ann

13Tltf

with tbousual

A, N o . 8 South Main Street.

o n terms to suit. A

READY-MADE

i Sale.

this BOOTS * SHOES

And everything in that inc

AtSOUDIES'

MOROCCO

A n n *rbor. October J.t.

POKE ROOT.thdionalpror

HASHIS

ttgbtenn-w,

t y this metooaQUESTION^'

cral P» r t s '

ftl improvenuhave the saino n 0 of these .

l L^W ivi . :s .7InPov-there have boon es

!h6titute8 for mutu-h h young women

. „ (]a m e n j fLnti,n authoress,JS of young

S

-3 ' ;

Please give me acall. B^stt

l?85tf

No. 12

BEX COOK'S NKW HOTEL,

HUBON STBEET,

_ O F A—

PUBLIC TESTHas proved

j^r Crook's

WINEOF

Xo hare7 H <l»»n

O F 1In me •n i l t t o r o t ' ,

Hats and Caps,IN LATEST STYLES,

LADES' I

thntdsyor olherw

• i l l .

" ' l S , 'eolith nl ] :1

,enoiug„., tiienoriAn" A l V 'Mill, :i»;l '.;.,!,l road ten

ClorkeVMiterM °»' ,ton roils, then

S t . , Ann Aibo i usecopy.

PEALER1

ot continually3 How would

» fto

r e m a r k .ST

HisCompanies Are Sound.

INSURANCE CO.IIAUTFOKD, CONN.

, Fancy Goods, l>crtumery:

ab]e cures.

Coughs, Coughs.

BITI5

» £ * SHES,naoiiraoB

t-«r

these complaints./ a

/equal.

INSURANCE CON E \ V YORK CITY.

befter Urbanity and ru«-

havo

3. n . GH»*<]Eir'lgartj

rJOTTED IIAGEB.1 ALE AND POBTEB,

ALSO BY THE KEG.

!;:h'-v".!^S^c,,i Coromii'^""11';a

E c a l Estate for :

:1» s S M 7 at one •"•":'•;,,l\ •,'»i'i--r""iU1.Itim»of«

Sale

HILL &

Drusr

• : l •"""•i 1 . , • or somo '>•''<% ifce

, ? ! « « *

A»n

r " sarance ncpartn.oiu,Xamii"ti«" of tbe N

I,... thutthcoiali'"'"

^ C o m , ) n n

e , a n d us

offlc0-NO-

TOBACCONIST !

nest* pnrposcs • - • 4]«oft

F a r m Ot 11» > o d orchard andWeH«irterrf*°d

nsmneoHh^C°nrt l;

• B

Deals in both jaoomo

Brc o f t e n " " " ' ^Zffearth and Jmannored than w ^ _

Hlood l'miflcr•*" "" ' Vretieb Phvsioian, sawSalt as a

(tcphpn*, o

ft butcher u»"js ; ; l 0 ^ o f th«: J«I«J«.that ho rttarfgS J eonunon su >

ddmi?

^oould ?ivc n o « g g k a u t i t fr0B]elly-

2 ^TIUT^OHK LAKK.

E CUT AND SMOKING N

TOBAOOO,

T I 0 B

"^'jSocopy.)13UG

l lr8tcll lfin " f -niJgfSator otaken dilate tne

a htmdfnl ot « ^ " f " n)!l,lc itwhich to-^Sgjg disoon- rSTSTNTorsI > Snuff, Pip" 8 ' &CJ

fe" • Co.

er oo uttrjithe ?«•«

b - . • ' ' • ' ;D,W.1»«««

afl«oiwno«oM< find Scxt to tl.c Express OfficeA W X A B B O B , M»CI« .

oth

&

4 o B BOOKS NEEDEDBYAU

•;i

13!lTw'>* • T,->V STXLB8 '

, WINKS

Coon»i»si<*'l!8'_

0.L.riurr,SecroUry-

inir.tr

D F . SMITH.Gos-SsaSKS^ss"8

very