,,1,,,-k corner•cry Friday morning. In thethlrdrtoid.earner ol M»ln :md Moron itr«eiMICH. Bntr»necou Huron Strco

JJp-.Or.ltoryHon«.

II. po.\l>, Editor and Publisher

<••> ww " I'rar in Advance

BATES OF ADVERTISING :M line* 01 low considered » square]

w.j G w.3 in. 6 m

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mi ; ool S 00 10 00 15 00 24 00• IS 00 15 00 -'il 00 30 00

1(1 oo'li 0»ll« °" - - *W* 00 CO 00

1 year

| B or12 00U CO25 PO30 0035 0050 00

100 00

tury, uol to exceed four lines. $4.00

till* BXtOOl "f a quartcrcolumn on a(|Uh*«atlU«d to hove their cards iu

out MtM etarjfe,n on fourth pns;c once-and-a fourth

f ,tnlt;nry advertisements.cents A line. Business

"fHuaiaallna of space for the Hist insertion,WfLit, for each subsequent insertion.' ' j . jferBwr* ha« tho privilege of changingI* iV tiscmcnW three times. Additional chang-

** iK.'chiir ed f»r.-i>in Mil* unaccompanied by written or,„« will be published thn c months and

- iwinents, first inser ion 70 cents per< ;vr folio foreach *ubpeqncul insertion.

, lenient is added ti> an advertisementII It,- chariret! the same a« the nrstiuser-

•" In I)" l):li(1 l o ' wl"-'u affidavit ib made.

JOB pni>xi?fo.Mat» Posters 11aiifi-Rills. Circulars, Cards,

,,'LHVIS. Blank", ltiU-lIead», ando;ber5i •' QI p|:iin ;unl Fancy Jab Printing executedUjirtiDploess, aud in the best possible style.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.it*iNCS & A V O I I O K ^ '20 puth Main street,U • U or, MMi. wholesale and retail desl-

,;:».!». Uarpetl ami Groceries.["" ' lJSUf

"•",- |!lt<)»V>, AL'<I" for the Pinkie & I.yon"vifiur" Sewing Machine They are silent,

"•in ,mie FT and m ke the lock etitcti No. 7KuriBStreet Ann Arbor. I .Wy:*

,r»CK * SCH. tUO.}1 fiweerlM, Crockery. <

Uealen in Dry Goods.c. No. 5* South Main

rORR*"* H A I / K , W . !». , Residence and OfficeI \,) is comer WilliaiDs and Thouip&o.i Streets,roiar office hours I to 3 v . n .II 1264

UICIIA^'I' J H H U A Y , Roofer Fire andI )[ Vafcr Pivo', F«.*Jt *iid CV*»npofltion Gravel

D to order a"ad Warranted. Bcsidenceon^;reet, Ann Arbor.

'{Tyf. M . l . JS * CO*, DrusRists ani^ dealersi Ki in P. iuiE, Oils, etc- N«. i South Main street.JlilrtKjr.

,i- if. JACKSON,Denttet MH<ee«>«r to C. B.I (I • Porter. Offlee corner Main and tfttron BtVeotA,I ,,»(* tfnre of B. W. HI!" ft <\> , Ann Arbor,

•thefts administered W required.

m r. D R E A K E Y , M . » . , Physician tfriIfiggrgeon. Offlc, at residence corner of Htf

1 wind Division Streets first door e»st of Picsby-.•uClmrch. Ann Arbor, Mich.

r J O M X O T , Dialer in Hats and Caps,f* fen. Straw Qoodt. Gent*' Furnishing Go<ydstK. ia ISoutii Main Mreet. Ann Arbor , Mich.

ITHKKI .A\D * W H E D O X , Life and:;•.:• iiatiraw Alien Us, and dealer" in Heal Estate.JIMOOHTOH Sfipet.

J lw iS C. 8 K W X , Be«l«r in Ua/d,\vi«ie,|jSt«« House Kurni hiug Goods, 11 n Ware,&c.

b Main street.

j u r H A ' A B E I J , Dealer* in Dry Goods Gro-litirite. Jo ftc.No 'Jil Soaih Meim Mrcot. Ajm

A.N1ST A E B O E , F E I D A Y , 1S73. ISTo. 1356

^ A" S<»>", Grocers, Provision and0 Commission Merchants, and dealers in Waterint.Land Plaster, aud Piaster Paris. No. 10 Ea*tBtwuslreet.

j JOXDHEI.n, « hoSota'e «j.d lietail Dealer5# in Kesdy Made Clothins;, Clotus, Cassimer*^,Wb^.tDdQenfa Furuishiiis' Go.ds. No. 9 Southk;3 Street.

I n n . \VA(;>ER, Dealer in Ready JUdeCJoth-II ing,iIiitln, Ciulmerea, VCSIIUKB, liars. Caps,

irpet Ba -s, ,te. 21 .-outh Main strtei.

; il.MOItl fi, I j S K I ' . , Rookeclifra aud Sta-- Mdr. ai tin* and College Texl Book*,

Ikwlacil.v nUoaim. No. 3 orth Main|<wt.Gre?orrBlock, Ann Arbor.

DOLEV A I.F.-W«S.»«o)ejv< in Boots, Shoes,\ iitcrit, a topers, &e. No. 'Z East Hjuon e-trect.

W. CHEEYEK,

AT LAW !Ol*witliK.W. Morgan, e or Conrt House

1331

g.F. SCHAEBEBLB,Teacher «r Untie. G:vt-B IsatnKttdB im the

PIANO, VIOLIN AND GUITAR,i"Vi office, No. 67 South Main street, (Moore'shMing), or at the residence of the pupil.

PIANO TUNINfir,taietneoiality and satisfaciiou guaranteed;

1 3 2 j l

MB0CKEK Y.

M.ASSWARE & GROCERIES,

j . & i*- Donnelly?Hne in store a 1 argc stock »f Crockery .Glassware,

ni!dffare,Ciulery Groceries, &c, 4 c , all to benHitanns'ially low prices.

•io 12 East Huron Street, Ann Arbor.UStf J. & r , B O X X K L L T .

[OHN G. GALL,

AND SALT MEATS,H l ( l ) , SAUSAGES, E t . . ,

OrtCTi«olicited and promptly filled with thebest•Mil in the market. 31 East Washington street,luairlior, Sept. 16th, XSCfi.. it^UtJ F. IJROSS,

Manufacturer ofBltCIKS. L1.1IBF.R WACOSS,

SI.LM.ils. ILC.M»Mk warranted of the best materiar. -Repair•liMnepromptly and reasonable. All work war-WMtogireptrfectsati-ractiou. 65 S nth Main

JJ AttKSEY,

feages, Buggies, Wagons,Manufacturer of

gg gS of every style, made orthe best

VU and warranicd. Horse shoeing and Re-[J! done promptly and prices reasonable.""Street, near K. K. Depot, Ann Arbor, Mich.

UUylB. POUTEll,

EM)KAV0H.

A moaning? cry, as the world rolls by,Through ^loom ot cloud nnd glory of sky,

Kinf-'s in my eara forever ;And 1 know not whut ii protitn a manTo plough and sow, to study und plan.

And reap the harvest ncvi-r." Abide, in truth abide,"Spoke u low Toice at my side,'* bidethou, and endeavor."

And eveu though, after care and toil,1 should t>ee my hopes from it kindly soil,

Though late, yet blossoming ever,Perchance the prize were not worth the painl'erchance this fretting and wasting ol Liuin,

Wins its true guerdon never." Abide, in love abide,"The tender voice rallied,11 Abide thou, and endeavor.

" Strive, endeavor; l l profits moreTo Btfht and fall, than on Time's dull Bhoro

To sit an idler ever;For to him who bears his arms to the strife,Firm to hia post in the battle of life,

The \ii:lul\ tailetlt IIL-VI r." Therefore, in faith abide,'*The earnest voice >lill, ried,11 Abide thou, und endeavor."

We had forgotten all about the matter,when one Saturday, in the middle of thomonth of Septtinbur, while we were bus-ily engaged in our various duties, a cleri-cal lookuigiQdividual entered and asked tosee the President. The request was address-ed to me, and I had an ozoellt nt oppor-tunity for observin

was soon fastand, closing my eyes, Iasleep,

When I awoke and looked at my watchI found it was ten o'clock on Sundaymornittg. I had therefore slept twolvohours.

I felt very hungry, but I knew that Ihis external appear- ! had twenty-four more hours to pass there

j before I could get anything to eat, so Iabout forty-five j determined to try to sleep as much of my

time as possible, remembering the Frenchproverb, "qni dort dine"

I had read a great deal of Shakspeareduring the day, and about eight o'clock

anoe.He appeared to be

years of age, of commanding presence.His face was fresh, fair and exceedinglygood looking. His hands were verywhite, and he wore a fine diamond ring

"'eiutheS&VINGS BAHKBL0CK, Ann Arbor.

'"Operations on the Natural TeethPEttFORMKV WITH CARE.

SED FACILITIESAND EXPERIENCE

iRTIfiGIAL TEETH,, TO G I V E EACH INDlVJPUAl,;

rt*oftht proper size. $hapetcolort firmne»$andna al ezpretsion. 1244

C. JENKIN8 *

RANDOLPH WHITE, M. D.

DENTISTS.OF MAIN AND WASHINGTON ST'S.

*U Operations performed in theMost Thorough and Scien-

tific manner.

"Hrous Oxide Gas constantly on band,*«4»'lmhilsterecl with perfect safety.

1320 y l .

WANT

PHOTOGRAPHS,no TO

B. REVENAUGH,No. 30 Huron Street.

1ttEESE FEATHERS

t»»«.,.Tmi31x' <a"O"ALIT"2'»" " n h a n d a n d for s a l e by

BACH fr ABEL,

KOHBINU THE BANK.

A few weeks ago, while staying at. At-autic City, I met at ray hotel a gray-hair-d old gentleman, whose conversation

neatly inteaested me. He had evidentlyeun a great deal of the world, and wasspecially conversant with everythingonnected with the banking business

In a few days we became quite coinpan-ons, and Mr. James Archer (for that waslie name of my new friend) informed mebat ho had been engaged in the bankusiness all his life, having at differentimes filled the various offices of cashier,«ller, and President.

1 should suppose," I observed, " thatlie banking business offers fewer diama-ic episodes than any other profession.'

" I don't agree with you there," return-d Mr. Archer. " Judging from my ownxperience, I should say there are few oth-r professions which offer more dramatic:enes."" You have been an actor in some

cenes of this character V" I asked.' I have indeed. Let us sit down upon

lis ]Kirch, and I will toll you what hap-enejd to me once out West."So saying, wo fixed ourselves comforta-

ly, and Mr. Archer related to me the fol-->\ving exciting episode of his life.

* # * * * v ' *Some thirty vears ago I was cashier inbank, situateel in the city of Milwau-

ee, in the State of Wisconsin. Althoughlarge place now, Milwaukee was at theme I refer to a long* straggling town,

with a very rough class of inhabitants.Like all places on the extreme verge of

ivilization, the law was aliu.ost a deade.tter. Jlojse thieves, robbers and mur-

derers were there in such numbers thatthey struck terror in law abiding citizens,and no jury could be found to convictthe most heinous offender. If it chancedto leak oui that any of the twolvo jurorswore in favor of bringing in a verdict ofguilty, his or their lives were sure to paythe forfeit of their sense,of justice.

As a natural consequence of living insuch a state of society, every man walkedabroad with his life in his hand, and, with-out a single exception, every ono wentarmed to the teeth. I have known mento be shot down like dogs for a -word, oreven a look.

There were hundreds of men who madeit their business to try to pick quarrelswith the better class, that they might geta chance of killing and robbing them.

You will readily understand that car-rying on a bank under these circumstan-ces was a most arduous task. Every Oneof the vaults built for the specie and val-uables of the bank were of the most mas-sive character. In fact, so much was thisthe case, .that they became a kind of showplace for strangers, and evt ry one whohappened, to be detained in the tity w; ssure to visit the vault of tho Citizens'Bank.

Our President was a strong, powerful,,energetic man, who had more than one •proved his courage in a melee; consequent-ly the ruffians of the place kept him at adistance, and for two years after the bankwas started «t> one offered to molest us.We had orders from him to shoot downthe first man that showed tho slightestdisposition to be aggressive.

Mr. Bxa>atre,e, for such was our Presi-dent's name, was accustomed to mingle agreat deal with the rougher portion ofthe community, thinking ty <"ia meansho might learn if there was any schemeon foot to attack the bank. Of coursethese inquiries were always made in dis-guise, and indeed, Mr. Braintree possess-ed the *rt of so altering his features that hecould deceive even his own family andparticular friends when assisted by theaid of dress.

He had carried out his plan for abouttwo years without anything occurring toprove its necessity or usefulness,, whenone hot July morning he entered thebank an hour earlier than was usual withhim.

" Good morning, Mr. Archer," said heto me, as he took off his fine black coatand put on an easy fitting blouse.

" Good morning, Mr. Braintree. Youare early this morniwg."

« Yes—J have .something to tell you,and I thought i t better to lps.e no time.You must know, in the first plaoe, that Ivisited tho 'Throe Swans' last night.'"

The "Three Swans" was one of the low-est taverns in the place, and the reudez-vqus £ar ail ,tko desperate characters inthe town and neighborhood. There wasscarcely a night passed that some one wasnot killed there.

" You visited in disguise, I suppose," Iremarked.

" Certainly. I was disguised as a dro-ver, and had tho extreme pleasure of be-ing taken for a horse thief by all thescoundrels present."

" That is a compliment to your successin disguising yourself," I returned.

•I Yes—that's true. I learned somethingat the 'Three Swans' last night, Mr. Arch-er, which nearly concerns us."

" Indeed," I returned, pricking up my

"You have hoard of White HairedBobby f" said Mr. Braintroe.

"Do you mean the great bank robber?"I asked.

" Yes, he himself. He has robbed morebanks than any ten men in the UnitedStates. He has never failed in any oneinstance. His success in breaking intosafes and vaults has something marvelousin it. Ho works generally in companywith a friend of his who goes by tho nomde guerre of Slippery Jim."

" I have heard of that rascal, too," I re-turned.

" Well, now for my information. Lastnight I learned that White Haired Bob-by and Slippery Jim aro about to visitMilwaukee for the express purpose of re-lieving the Citizens' Bank of its moneyand valuables."

" The dueco they aro1." was all I could8HV«

" i lr . Archer, I do not intend that thisworthy pair shall accomplish their pur-pose, so I want you to keep an extra look-out. I shall visit tho Three Swans night-ly for some weeks, to find out, if possible,the moment they arrive."

Six weeks passed away and wo heardno more of White Haired Bobby or Slip-pery Jim. Mr. Braintree continued tovisit the Three Swans nightly, but heardnothing further. We came to tho con-clusion that the two famous robbers hadchanged their minds, and had gone to ex-

on the little finger of his right hand,was dressed in a suit of black, which fit-ted him perfectly and must have beenmade by a first-class tailor. It was thisblack suit, together with the whitest andstiffest of cravats, ana a short-sightedeye-glass which dangled from his neck,and which he every now and then raisedto his eyes, that gave him the intenseclerical appearance which I have referredto above.

" Do you wish to see Mr. Braintree onbusiness':" I asked.

" Not exactly on business," returnedthe stranger, " but if ho is disengaged Ishould like to see him."

"Here is Mr. Braintree, now," I re-plied, as the President stopped out of hisprivate room into the bunk.

" Mr. Braintree," said the stranger, ro-Ying his hat and speaking in the po-

litest tone, "allow mo to introduce my-self. My name is KHiot—the llcv. Itob-ert Elliot. I am an Episcopal crergy-man, lately appointed pastor to a churchin St. Pan], I am now on my way there,but cannot leave until Monday. At myhotel, to-day, I heard tho landlord speakof the extraordinary safety vault youhave attached to this bank. As I have apenchant for seeing such structures, Ithought perhaps you would let mo seeyours, of which I have heard so much."

"Certainly, sir, with great pleasure,"replied Mr. Braintroo, win1, by tho way,was particularly partial to clergymen,doubtless because they formed such a con-trast to tho inhabitants of frontier settle-ments. " Mr. Archer," added my chief,

will you be good enough to light thodark lantern and accompany us?"

It wanted about twenty minutes to ourusual time of closing the bank, and I hadjust finished my work. Had such notbeen tho case, 1 should in all probabilityhave sent one of tho clerks in my place.

There was nothing, however, to preventme from doing as the President request-ed. 1 therefore lighted a dark lantern,and we all three descended the steps lead-ing to tho vault.

The specie and valuables of the bankwere kopt in an immense iron safe whichwas placed in a stone chamber. The wallsof this chamber were . of extraordinarythickness, and the entrance to it wasthrough a mnssivo iron door, which wassecured by an immense padlock.

By this means the specie of the bankwas doubly protected, for even supposingthat a robber should Bttoceedin obtainingan entrance into the stone vault, howould still have to force the immensesafe, a matter of impossibility, unless hehappened to possess the secret, which wasturning the handle around exactly sevent-mes. Once more or less would bo of no

v:iil.I unlocked the padlock, leaving the key

in tho lock, and wo all entered the stonev.iult. The Rev. Mr. EUiot appeared tobo strangely interest* d in tl.o place. Hegazed around him in sseming wonder ; he

Ho ' ill the evening I again disposed myself to

measured the thickness of the wall, andthe length and breadth of tho stoneroom.

"Very secure! very secure indeed!" homurmured. " You can set bank robbersat defiance with a room like this, Mr.Braintree."

" Yo-, sir, I believe wo can ; for even if;.ny o io 6houll succeed in getting in thest >ne vault, they would still have the safeto t\ re'."

" True, very true," responded the rever-end gentleman ; "but I notice one pecu-liarity aboujt your safe," he added, glan-cing toward it as he spoke, " you have nolock on it."

" I t is not necessary," returned Mr.Braintree, " for unless a person happenedto know the secret of opening tho door, Iw.puid defy him to open it. You see,"added the President, suiting the action tothe word, " In order to effect an entranceit is necessary to turn the handle exactiyseven times."

After the seventh time Mr. Braintreogave a strong pull, and tho heavy doorslowly turned on its hinges. The rever-end gentleman glanced inside with ex-cusable curiosity.

"Very curious'" very curious, indeed !"he murmured. How very curious is theingenuity of man !"

At that moment Mr. Braintree calledtho clergyman to see something else inthe stone vault, and they both moved tothe extreme end of the apartment.

On glancing into the safe I noticed thattwo ledgers were out of their places. Ientered the safe to place them in their re-spective cases, when either the clergy-man or Mr. Braintreo brushed past thesafe, unconsciously knocking against thedoor as he did so, which gave it such animpetus that it closed on me and the boltsslid noiselessly into their sockets and Iwas a prisoner.

There was an acoustic phenomena con-nected with this safe which I never heardexplained, and that was, any one shut in-side it could hear every word uttered inthe vault, while no noise that he mightmake could reach tho outside. I wasaware of this peculiarity, and knew thatit would be useless for me to cry out.

The only hope I had was, that whenMr. Braintree missed me he would sur-mise where I was. But in a few momentsthis illusion was dispelled.

" Why, where can Mr. Archer bc'r'heard Mr. Braintreo observe. " Oh.JC ]member now, he had an engagement af-ter banking hours, and I suppose ho hasgone to keep it, but 1 think he might. H:iv<left tho lantern with us. But wo can findour Way. out. easy enough."

1 heard them leave tho vault, the ironbar put up in its place, and tho key turn-ed in the padlock.

I realized the fact that there was nohope for me. I was a prisoner, and theroI would have to remain until Mondaymorning.

It was no pleasant thing to remain shuup there forty-two hours without food owater, but there was no help for it, forknew that all the screaming in tho vtorliwould only be so much breath wasted. 1therefore determined to take matters aphilosophically as I could, and not indulge in useless repining. Fortunatelyhad in my pocket a volume of Shakespeare, and the dark lantern was also iimy possession. 1 made a seat for myselof some ledgers, and turning down tlilamp to a point to which 1 could reaiconveniently, I began to enjoy myself awell as the circumstancos of the caswould permit.

I read for five or six hours, and I casafely affirm that I never enjoyed Shake

sleep.I was suddenly awakened by the sound

of voices in the stone vault, and natural-ly supposing that it was 10 o'clock on.Monday morning, and that some «f theclerks were coining to open tho safe, Iglanced at my watch and found to myextreme surprise that it was exactlytwelve o'clock at night.

By somo intuition, tho truth struck moin a moment. I t wes soino ono who hadcomo to rob tho bank, and tho reverendof the day before was a spy.

Tho first words I heard confirmed thetruth of this conclusion, for I heard theKev. Mr. Elliot's voice exclaim to his con-federate :

"Well, hero wo are in the famous stonevault—do you know, Jim, we got into itmuch easier than I expected •'"

"Thanks to your visit on Saturday af-ternoon, Bobby, as ono of the black-coat-ed gentry."

The robbers, then, were the famous"White-Haired Bobby" and "SlipperyJim."

" Yes," returned Bobby, " I think that1 gammoned the two buffers pretty wellYou see, Jim, what it is to be a man ofeducation. I should just like to seo youin the part of tho Rev. Mr. Elliott, andsec what a figure you'd cut in it."

" That ain't in my line nohow—but Itoll you what. Bobby, you can't beat mepicking a lock."

" You are pretty good at that, and nomist.iki1. But come, let's go at the swag "

" You are sure you haven't forgottenhow to open tho safe, Bobby!-"

"No, indeed; the fool told me it wasdone by turning the handle around seventimes. Of all the blessed babbles that Iover saw, I never saw any ono come up tothis man Braintree."

I saw that it was now time for me toact. Fortunately I had my pistol in mypocket with me. I drew it from my pock-et, cookod it, and turned up the lamp toits full. I waited for tho door of tho safeto be opened, realizing fully that my on-ly chance of overpowering the two ruf-fians was to take them by surprise, for ifI allowed them to recover from the eifectof my sudden appearance, they, beingtwo to one, would soon overpower me.

I had not long to wait. I heard thehandle turn seven successive times, andthen Bobby gave a strong pull at theheavy door of tho 6afe.

It yielded, but in a moment I steppedout with the dark lantern turned full up-on the robbers, and with my arm stretch-ed out, holding the cocked pistol in myhand.

The effect of My appearance upon Bob-by and Jin; w.is :i'. solutely terrilic. Theymust have thought me a ghost, for theyboth turned perfectly livid with fear.

Before they had time to recover them-selves I knocked Jim senseless to tho floorwith the butt end of my pistol, and,

bringing upon the other, I grasped himy the throat and bore him to the ground.Fortune favored me in another respect,

>r 1 saw hanging out of the pocket ofruffian 1 had under mo, a long piece

f strong cord. Ho struggled violently,ut I was the stronger man of the twoad succeeded in binding him fast with-ut much trouble.When I had White-Haired Bobby se-

ured I turned my attention to his com-anion, who, fortunately for me, remainedn a state of insensibility.

Iu five minutes I had them both so se-urely bound that they could not moveand or foot. I left them while I wento arouse the house.

I proceeded first to Mr. Braintree'sooin. lie slept over the bank. I knock-d loudly at his door.

Who's there ? What is it ?" he ex-laimed.

" Get up, Mr. Braintree," I cried out.' White-Haired Bobby' and ' Slipperyim ' have made an attempt to "rob theank. They aro both now lying in thoault, securely bound."" You are jesting, Arthur," said Brain-

tee, jumping out of bed and opening theoo r.

It ,is positive truth. The Rev. Mr.?.lliot, to whom you so obligingly shew-d the vault on Saturday afternoon, andxplained to him how to open the safe,

was none other than White-Haired Bob-y himself."It was a minute or two before Mr.

Jraintroe could realize the news I broughtdm. At last the truth begau to dawnn his mind." You say boih tho villains aro sccurely

)ound on the floor in tho vault ir1"res."But who bound thorn V" he asked, bo-

oming more and more r>uzzled.I did."Who helped you':""No one."But how the deuce comes it that you

were on tho spot':"I then told him how I had been fasten-

d in tho safe, and he began to see throughthe fog.

White this conversation had been pro-gressing, Mr. Braintree had boon dressingiiimself. Wro went down together, sum-moned the officers of the law, and all pro-• Led to she vault.

We (bund our prisoners just where Ihad left them, and in a quarter of anhour tbey were safely lodged in jail.

I t was the last exploit of " 'White-Hair-ed Bobby "and "Slippery Jim," for theywero tried, and public opinion having atlast been aroused at their terriblo con-tempt of laws, human laid divine, theywero sentenced to tho penitentiary forlife.

Mr. Braintreo and tho directors of thobank compensated mo for my incarcera-tion, declaring that it was the most "for-tunate imprisonment" that ever happened.

put Thy hook intil his nose, and Thybridle intil his gab, and gar him comoback to Thee, wi a jerk that hell not for-get the langest day ho has to live. Dinnaforget puir Sarnie, who's far away fracus the night. Keep Thy arm o' powerabout him, and eoh, Bin, I wish Ye wadendow him wi' a little spunk and smod-lum to act for his sel'; for it Ye dinnalo'll bo but a bauckle i' this warld, and aback-sitter i' the next. Thou hast addedone to our family " (one of his sons hadlist married against his approbation).' So has been Thy will. I t wad neverlave been mine. But, if it is of Theo, dol'hou bless tho conneetien. But if thoucl hath done it out o' carnal desire,igainst a' reason and credit, may theanld rain o' adversity settle in his, habi-

tation," etc., etc.'.

(an FOB Afford HICan you afford to work hard all day,

and read, study, or court vagaries ofsociety nearly all night, thus wastingyour vitality exhausting your nervousvstein, and bringing on premature

disease, decay, and old age?Can you aU'ord to read fine print with

a poor light in a rail car, where tho mo-ion disturb sthe proper focus of vision

thus weakening your eyes so as to nearlydeprive you of the power to uso th mitiior in loading or in tho daily duties ofifo ? Even though you do not have an

to pay, you may be obliged towear g asses ten or fifteen years sooner;han you otherwise would; can you affordlius to spoil your eyo> to save a littlehue P

Can you afford to eat hastily, and then•ush to study or business, withdrawingthe nervous energy from tho digestivesystem to tho brain and muscles, andthus inducing dyspepsia, in a few yearsat most, to scourge, and haunt, and makoyou miserablo for years, or for your life '!

Can you afford to live on rich andUghly seasoned food, eat champagnesuppers, because an artificial appetita is.hus gratified, rendering gout, dyspepsia,or appoplexy, in the middle of life, al-uost a certainty.

Can you alford to commit suicide;bxough the indulgouce of appotite andpassion( adopting the fool's motto: "Alioit life and a happy one 'i "

Can ysu afford to Keep your brain boil-og hot in reading sensational novels,

thus unbalancing and rendering morbidyour mental and physical constitution 'i

Can you afford to indulge in fast liv-ng, dressing beyond your moans, drivingivory horses, or keeping a horsy yours If,

when your income is not adequate tosuch expenses ?

Can you afford to smoke and chew to-jacco, thus spending from five to fiftydollars a month, and injuring your nerv-ous system, and perverting your \\h leconstitution, and thereby transmitting tohildron a weft -ened constitution, thusnaking them pony invalids for life: p

Cen you afford to burn your nervoussystem and demoialize your whole char, oter by tho use of alcoholic liquors ?

Can you afford to indulge in habits ofspeculation, gambling, aud other trickymil mean modus of making money r

Can you afford to make money at theexpense of ymir manhood, your morals,your just respectability and your inti gri-'7 '•

Can you afford to gain even tho whole>vorld and thereby make yourself a moralwreck P

Can you afford, for the sake of momen-tary amusement, to waste yonr youthfulpreparatory years, when by study youshould become a scholar, or by industry atradesman or a useful artisan Y

Can you afford to rob your mind toclothe your back with silk and satins andgratify a mere lovo for display ?

Can you afford to be tricky and there-by defraud your employer of tho just scrvices you owo him, evon though you doget your pap, thus making yourself amoral bankrupt?

Can you afford to be otherwise than up-right, truthful, faithful, temperate, cour-teous, and in all respects correct ?

Pupils in schools sometimes fancy theyare doing a smart thing by deceiving theteacher, that they may play instead ofstudy. Apprentices often negleot theirduty for fun and amusement, and fail tolearn their trade, which is a life-long in-jury to them. Many people do wrongknowingly, and thus mar their moral na-ture and make themselves feel mean, un-worthy and despicable, and because theworld don't know it, they think theyhave done themselves no harm ; but theycarry the moral scar of wrong doingthrough lifo. Can ono afford to have amotto adverse to the' old adage, that" Honesty is the best policy."

Reader, stop and consider whetherwhat you aro doing, or what you proposeto do, will pay; whether you can affordto do it. " Time is money ; " do not throwit oway, but make every day and everyhour toll either for your growth, health,or profit.—Phrenological Jonrnal

A Persian Tale.There was onco a prince, who, having

been much displeased with one of his no-bles, determined to punish him Theprince commanded that he should bo shutup in a, high tower. Into this towerthere was only one entrance, which waswalled up immediately after tho noble-man had boon placed there. Thus allhope of escape seemed to be cut off, andthe unhappy man was left to perish. In-side the tower thero was a long windingstair-ease, by which the prisoner reaoheothe top. While looking down from thenhe observed his wife, who liad como, in-dulging a faint hope that she might beable, by some moans or other, to aid heihusband in escaping from his place ofconfinement. On inquiring if she couldbo of any service to him, he replied:" Oh, yes ; go aud procure a black 11a little grease, a skein of silk, aball of twine,and alongrope." The poor wife hastenedto obtain what her husband asked for, won-dering, no doubt, at tho strangeness ofhis request. She soon returned, furnishedwith the things. Her husband then dircetnd her to put tho grease on tho bee-tle's head, to fasten the silk to its hindleg, tho twine to tho silk, and ropo to the

ercise thoir ontcrprismgdifferent field.

npoare as well before. The absolute quietprevailing and the fact of being shut offfrom sill exterior influences seemed tomake me appreciate the hidden beautiesof the great poet more than I ever did inmy life before.

I read until I grow sleepy, and I thrumade abed for myself on the account

profession in a books, turned the lamp down to thofaint-1 cst glinimor, for the sake of saving oil,

A Scotch Shepherd's Prayer.There is no class of persons more devout

than the shepherds of Scotland. Amongthem tho exercise of family worship isnever neglected. I t is always gone aboutwith deei. rum; but, formality being athing despised by them, there aro no com-positions so truly o.iginal occasionally,:or real eloquence, and not unfroquentlyfoi a plain and somewhat unbecomingfamiliarity. Ono of the most potablemen for this sort of hoiucljC fireside elo-quence was Adam Scott, of Upper Dan-gleish. Here is a short sample: " Woparteeklarly thank Theo for Thy greatguedness to Meg ; and that it ever cam'into Your head to tak ony thought o' sica u-elrss bow-wow as her," (alluding to alittle "irl of his who had been miraculous-

• For ThyThy pui

Physiology for Women.Delivering tho opening lecture in the

new Ladies' Course on Physiology, at thoUniversity of Edinburgh, Prof. Bennettmad.: thoso excellent remarks :

I have long formed tho opinion thatphysiology, besides being essential to themedical student, should be introduced asan elementary subject of education in allour schools—should bo taught to allclasses of society. I t is an ascertainedfact that 100,000 individuals perish an-nually in this country from causes -whichare easily preventable, and that a largeamount of misery is caused by an iancc of tho laws of health. Women, inall classes and degrees of society, havemore to do with tho preservation and duration of human life, even, than men. Ithas boon argued that, inasmuch as eventho brutes know instinctively how to takecare of their young, so must women beable to do the same. But tho human in-fant is tho most helpless of creatures, andnothing is more lamentable than to wit-ness tho anxiety and agony of tho youngmother as to how she should manage herfirst-born. In no system of education arewomen taught the structuro and require-ments of the offspring which will be com-mit Ii d to thoir charge ; and certainly, noerror cm be greater than to suppose thatthe senses and instincts are sufficient forteaching man as to his physical, vital,and intellectual wants. The enormousloss of lifo among infants has struck allwho have paid attention to the subject,and there can be no question that this ismaillly owing to neglect, want of properfood or clothing, of cleanliness, of freshair and other preventable causes. Dr.Lankester tells us, when ably writing onthis topic, that, as Coroner for CentralMiddlesex, ho holds one hundred inquestsannually on children found suffocated inbed by the side of their mothers, and hecalculates that in this way 3,000. infantsare destroyed annually in Great Britainalonu, attributable in nine cases out often to tho gross ignorance of those moth-ers of tho laws which govern tho life ofthe child. But women are the wivos andregulators of douiostic households. Theylso constitute tho groat mass of our do-nestic servants. On them depends theropor ventilation of tho rooms, and espe-

cially tho sleeping rooms, in which allnankind, on an average, upend ono-third

their lives. Children a » too often shutup all day in crowded nurseries, and,when ill, are subjected to numerous ab-surd remedies before medical assistance issent for. Their clothing is often uselessor neglected, the dictation of a fashionrathor than comfort and warmth beingoo frequently attended to. The cleanli-less of the house also dopends on women,lid the removal of organic matter from'urniture and linon, tho decomposition ofwhich is so productive of disease. Fur-ther, the proper choico and preparationof food is entrusted to them. All theseare physiological subjocts, tho ignorancoof which is constantly loading to tho great-st unhappiness, ill health, and (loath.

Among the working classes it is too fre-quently tho improvidence and ignoranceof tho women which load to tho intern-jer.ineo and brutality of tho men, from

which originate half the vice and crimeiuown to our police offices and courts ofustico. Additional arguments for the

study of physiology for women may boderived from tho consideration of—(1) thoffects of fashionable clothing—the tightacing, naked shoulders, thin shoes, high-looled boots—often subversive of health';'2) tho great objects of marriage—tho pro-duction of healthy offspring—and all theloresight, care and provision required, buttoo often neglected through ignorance, tothe danger both of mother and child ; (3)tho proper employment of women, whichshould be regulated with regard to theirconformation and constitutions; and (4)nursing tho sick, which is one of tho mosttioly occupations of women, and whichwould bo much moro intelligently donof they possessed physiological knowledge.

Ilenco women in all rauks of societyshould have physiology taught to them.It should be an essontial subject in thoirprimary, secondary, and higher schools.So strong are my convictions on this sub-ject that I deem it a special duty to lec-Luro on physiology to womon, and when-ever I have done so I have found themmost attentive and interested on the sub-ject, possessing indeed a peculiar aptitudefor the study, und an instinctive feeling,whether as servants or mistresses, wivesor mothers, that that science contains forthem, more than any other, fho elementsof real and useful knowledge.

Boston's New Coliseum.Its ground plan will be a parallelogram

S'J-J'./fcot in length by -I'*'-., feet width,measuring 347,506 square feet in area, ora trifle less than eight acres, being 322feet longer and 122 foet wider than thecoliseum of 18G9, and containing morethan double the area of that immensestructure. Throughout tho space not asingle post, pillar or support of any kindwill obstruct the view from end to end.The roof, consisting of a double system ofself-supporting trusses, the invention ofMr. Ailen, will spring in a gentle curvedirectly from tho foundations constructedon piles driven 35 feet into the groundand two segments meeting at tho ridgeand forming a graceful arch, at an eleva-tion above tho floor of 172 feet. Similarsegments will spring from the ground atcither end, uniting with the two side seg-ments, forming an immense Mansard pa-vilion, with the graceful linos peculiar tothat style of architecture. Tho trussessupporting the end segments of the roofwill run the entire length of tho building,having a clear span OI over 800 feet, andknitting tho whole roof into a substan-tial, self-supporting struoture. From thofoot of tho arches on either side and endwill rise perpendicular buttresses 53 feethigh, at which elevation tho curve of thetrusses will leave a space of 13 feet be-tween the outer lino aud the lino of thobuttresses. This space will be floored,forming an outside promenade, with anelevation of 50 feet, a width of 18 feet, anda total length equal to double tho com-bined length and width of the building,or half a mile. In those buttresses, serv

tho immense auditorium. Tho lower ofthese will be 70 and tho upper one 113feet above tho parquet floor. Under thecorridors there will bo 16 halls, rangingin size from 80x140 to 100x100 foet. Alloi those will be divided in such a man-ner as convenience may dictate, and willbe lis^hthd by round top windows cut be-tween the pilasters of the buttress. Bothwood and iron will De used in the con-struction of the building. The immensetrusses of which we have spoken will beol timber ono foot square, each of thecross-span trusses requiring no le.SS than'J.">,i|()0 feet of lumber for its construction.Tho seating caducity of the building willbo about as follows, the figures given be-ing below the numbers that could actu-ally be accommodated : Audience, *'•',,-000 ; chorus, 20,000; orchestra, 2,000 ;—giving a total of over 100,000 personsgathered under ono roof. The exact lo-cation of the structuro has not been de-termined upon. I t will, however, bo builtwithin tho limits bounded by Hunting-ton avenue, Pairfiold street, tho Provi-dence Railroad and the waters of theBack Bay, and knowing ones whisperthat the recent pnrchase by loading capi-talists of an immense tract in that vicini-ty was with a viow to securing a properplace for tho purpose.—Com. Bulletin.

Ingenious Applic. tion of Electricity.Tho efforts which havo hoon made, from

time to time, to engrave on metals bymeans of electricity, seems at last to haveresulted in tho attainment of somethingpractical. An ingenious mechanic hasproduced an invention by which a metalplate, upon which a design is drawn witha chemical ink of some kind, is slowlyrotated with the face vertical, and severalother similar plates, graded in size, aroalso slowly rotated by appropriate me-chanism. The object of the invention is toengrave on tho smaller plates tho designtraced upon tho largest, on differentscales of magnitude, which is accomplish-ed by applying a cutting point to thofaco of each plate, and which is pressedagainst it by moans of an oleotric currentwhenever a blunt point, applied to thelargo plate, encounters tho mk in whichthe design is traced—-the cutting pointsbeing at other ^imes withdrawn. Thopoint presented to tho first plato is mere-ly a " feeler," which deterniiues, by elec-trical agency, whether the ink is beneathit or not. If it is, tho points are pressedinto tho surface of tho other plates; ifnot, they aro withdrawn and preventedfrom, cutting. The feeler and tho burinsall follow a spiral track.

WATER AND OAS PBBXEAXIOIT.WThon iron pipes, somo containing gas

ami tho others water, have been laid incontiguity, the gas has in soino instancesboon found to escape from, one pipe andparmoato through the other, until itmixed with the water in it—a phonomo-nou which, though extraordinary, takesplace simply in accordance with thechemical theory of the subtlo diffusion ofgases.

Tho gas, having onoo escaped from itsown confinement, impregnates the groundlying about the pipos, and thus the pipecontaining the water is surrounded bygas. I t thoroforo occupies tho positionof a porous medium between two fluidsof different densities, and the remedy isobviously to diminish tho porosity of thepipo; this may bo effected cither by theemployment of another material, or bycoating tho iron externally or internallywith some description of protective paint.If this measure were effectually, carriedout, and tho pipos protected externally,

lv savdd from drowning). •'mercy's sake, for the s;.ke opuir sinful' oreeturs now addressing Theo

, , • 1 * 1 1 _v T._ .1 J\._ . ! . „In thoir shilly-shi ly way, and for thesake o' mair than we daur weel name toThee, hue mercy on our Bob. YYoursel' bo's a wild

kenmischievous calls.nf-

and thanks nae mair o' committing sinthan a dog does o' licking a dish. But 1

twine, and then to place the beetle on thewall of the tower. On being set at liber-ty on the wall, the beetle, smelling thegrease on its head, and not being able todiscover where it was, crept up the toworin search of it, till it arrived at the top.The nobleman caught it, and taking thesilk from its hind leg, carefully drew itup. When he canto to tho end of thesilk, ho found tho twine, and next hecame to the rope. Fastening this to acrook, ho lot himself down, and thusmade his escape.

A prison chaplain was lamenting thewant of success attending his ministry.Of one iimn, who had been condemned toilt ath, ho said he had great hopes, thoprisoner having been assiduous in thereading of the Bible, which had boongiven him. The chaplain, after great ex-ertions, obtained a commutation of thsentence.

" I called to inform him of my success.His gratitude know no bounds; ho said Iwas hit preserver, his deliverer.

" ' And here," ho added, as ho graspedmy hand in parting. ' here is your Bible.1 may as well return it, for I hope that Ishall never want it again.'"

ing the additional purposes of givinfcreased strength to the structure, will beconstructed tho entrances to the building.These will be sixteen in number, fourprincipal and twelve minor. The fourprincipal entrances, in the centres of thesides and ends, will be inscribod with thenames of the four groat continents, andbo appropriately decorated with rial's, na-tional emblems, etc. Above each will risean elegant pavilion 120 feet high, whilesimilar pavilions, of less height, will bobuilt at each of tho four corners of thestructure, giving beauty and symmetryto the whole. Besides the four main orprincipal entranoesnamed, thero will In:on each side four and on each end twominor entrances, all appropriately deoorated. Each of these will be surmountedby a towor C>S feet in height. A "moni-tor" H> feet high will run the entirelength of the roof, affording ample ventilation. At each end arittlnsea splendidtower 216 foot high, while the centraltower will reach the enormous height <>240 feet, from the summit of which willfloat the banner of Universal Peace abovethe standards of all the nations of thoearth, which will be displayed upon dif-ferent points of tho supoib structure Tworows of windows will furnish light for

a doublo end would be answered—thepermeation would bo arrested, and thecorrosion and gradual destruction of thepipes materially rotarded, if not altogeth-er provented. Tho plan of oovoring thooutside of gas-pipes with tar has boonroconimondod for this purpose; but,though a coating of tat may possess soinoadvantage in such a caso, it is by nomoans the best provoittiva fhat mightbo used. A protecting aud preservingpaint or composition oapablo of effectu-ally answering this and similar purx^osesis a desideratum.

CAST IRON RAILROADS.

Tho adoption of cast iron for streetrailroads and tramways is meeting withmuch favor in Scotland, At a meetingof the trustees of tho Clyde NavigationCompany of Glasgow, tho engineer re-ported that a cast iron tramway whichhad been laid down on tho South Quayfor trial had stood in a very satisfactorymannor tho most severo tests for morethan four months. During this periodthe passing of railway and cart trafficbad been almost continuous, but thetramway showed no signs either of dis-placement in lino or level, or of any weaior need of repair in any way, being to al'intents and purposes as perfect as whenfirst laid down. Undor the circumstanceof the sevoro tests to which the tramwayhad been submitted, the results were considcred very satisfactory, and the furtheruse of this style of cast iron tramway wasrecommended for quays and yards.

• - . . —*^i»w »• • '

Public Schools in Koine.John M. Francis writes to th

Troy Times from Rome as follows :Prior to the entranco of the Italian

government into this city a year agethere existed no system of free publi'schools. This necessity was promptljmet by the government. Great difficult)was encountered at the outset in procuring school rooms and teachers, the opponents of the government and the old Heman aristocracy refusing to loaso buildings for a purpose condemned by thi'opo and the Jesuits. But the government was not to be foiled, and in onmonth after tho entranoe of tho trooppublic school wore opened. Tho government advertised for teachers. Over twhundred candidates applied. Of tliinumber about thirty only wore able tpass the required examination. ,\lauof thoso rejected had long taught in thchurch schools. A sort of temporary nor-mal wus organized, and about four hun-dred are now in attendance, comprisinga large share of tho rejected candidates.The Pope now eaconrage8 tho.r attend-ance ill tins teachers' congress and em-ployment iu tho schools, for many ofthem are nuns ami monks, or the " infer-ior clergy" so-called. A great jubilee oc-curred lure, when, several thousand chil-dren assembled to exhibit tho work of thepast year and commemorate tho organi-sation of public schools. On every side:uv manifold signs that Italy is reviving.Thoughtful people in Borne are jubilantand LopefuL As Italy baa a wim.lerfuipast, so a great future is resei red tor ter.Sin! will iu time resume her pristineglory. The admirable normal an !public schools, started in Sardinia underthe. administration o; Cavour, are among

by object teaching and verbal explana-tions. Mrs. Gould furnishes them frcoluuehoon at noon. Clothing is giveu tothe poorer scholars. Mrs. (jr. is indeed abenefactress, and her i>upils, and genera-tions after them here, will call her bless-ed.

What a Cold Is, and How to Treat I t .One of tho most common expressions

heard, and heard everywhere is, " I havotaken a cold." Whero one man has diedin battle, thousands have died from tak-ing cold ; and of every thousand dying,five hundred havo come to their fate fromnot knowing what a cold is. As a physi-cian, I arn confident that I do not over-state this.

Now, what I propose here is, to tellthe reader just exactly what a cold is andthe principle on which the doctor treat3it. The whole gist of tho matter is verysimple—so much so, indeed, that you willlikely be prompted to ask if that is all;and yet it will be.

A cold means a disturbance from expo-sure of tho circulation; such exposuremay have been to cold, to heat or todraughts. Flowing through tho circula-tory system of man is that material whichwe call the blood. In a state of equipoise,or non-dorangeiuent, every part has ofthis fluid a proper proportion ; thero isjust so much circulating through hislungs, just so much in his live! ; so muchin his foet; every part has enough butnot overmuch; he is comfortable; in.health, in ease.

Now we will mako a cold.Four friends go out for a walk on ft

sloppy winter's day, and all come backwith wet feet. Or the four, on a sum-mer's afternoon, go out for a row on thelako or liver; becoming overheated fromexertion, each throws off his vest or neck-cloth, luxuriating in the breeze, which 80delightfully refreshes. Next day thefour are sick : they all have t iken a cold.One, howovor, hus pneumonia; a second,pleurisy; a third, inf a mnation of h bow-

s ; and the fourth, lumbago. In otherall have the same thing, yet all

avo different diseases. This is their con-it ion. The cold, impinging on the sur-

ace of tho wet feet, or over the exposedaid necks, so contracts the ves-

ils of those parts that all tlie blood isriven out of them; tin's fluid had, ofourso, to g i somewh? e, so it intru-ed on theeirculiiHon <-,t other parts; itecame in reality, through its excess anrritant: it over-stimulated; it. uver-con-ested. In the case of the first patient,:ie lungs wero his weakest organs; theyad not the vit il force to contract uponnd dr:\ IO current intruding on

so tho fluid forcod its-it" into arter-es and capillaries, and gorget them ; this

pneumonia. Tho other parts savedtiemselves only through their superioritality; they possessed the capabilitiesf resistanco and antagonism. In thoecoud caso tho pleura w.is tho weakart; in the.th,e third, the abdominal vis-era; in tho fourth, the muscles of thoack.AVo have, then, our four patients, all af-

icted through a common derangem.ntf their circulatory systems; tho princi->le involved in all being precisely theague. If just here may bo accomplishedhe restoration of the deranged equilib-

rium, the four will bo well on the thirdmorning; if such equipoise may not boecured, one out of tho four will mostikely sucouiub; a second be convertednto a life-long invalid; the third andourth may osoapo with more or less in-ury.

What can be done? Tho indication isrelieve the overburdened part. How?We will take the lung as our example.The organ is full, overfull, of blood ;

hi: man is drowning from tho engorgingluid ; the vessels and capillaries of theiart contract upon themselves to theirwu emptying, because of this ovor-full-1688, which is the destruction of theironicity ; assist now to get away any ofhis excess aud nature will care for the>alance. To get away any part of the

blood is tliun the object. This may beattempted in any way that promises to'ulfill the indication. First, if the feet of

a man lie placed in lint w.it-", it is soonemarked that the parts grow red and en-gorged ; this is because the capillariesire enlarged, and the blood, by gravita-ion and attraction; has filled every part.?his blood must come from somewhere;t comes as much from the overfilled lung

as any other par t ; tho lung, thus, per-laps, unburdoned to the limit of its con-ructilo power, the trouble is ended. A

single hot foot-bath, or a repetition of;heso, has saved a multitude of lives.

A second principlo of relief to a conges-«d part is to get to bed and drink hot;ea until thrown into a profuse perspira-ion. Now, as porspiration is the waterot tho blood, ft man cannot sweat withoutcasting off so much from the volume of;he blood. In this way congestion is of-

n speedily relieved.A third mannor is found in reducing

;he volume through the uso of what arecalled hydragosuo cathartics. A doso ofEpsom salts, for instance, may reduce thequantity of water in a man's blood to thextent of a quart, and this, in a conges-

tion, might well bo his salvation. In•onj unction -with the depletory medicine,;he physician almost invariably prescribes>piates ; this is with tho object of sooth-

ing and quieting the irritated and wor-ried nervous system.

A man recognizes that ho has taken acold through a sense of feverishness andseat that takes possession of him. This islikely his first symptom ; it is the condi-

themost effective ng.-nc es in the regen-eration of Italy, in this oooneotion 1Bjaj state: that Mrs. Dr. Oottld, one of ourown distinguished and philanthropicoountrywomun, is doing a most import-ant work here. Only last March shestarted a free children's, school on herown account. At first thero were onlythree pupils. Now eighty bright-eyedItalian children aro in attendance.Their parents are -ill of the poorer class-es. Tm:ir ages aro from three to four-teen years- girls und uoys. Wfi visitedthis school yesterday. It is remarkableto note what progress the children havemade iu learning. They are instructed

tion of a simply deranged circulation ; atno point is thero a special derangementbut the system at large is in iu a state ofirritability. A quieting, soothing influ-ence, any one may recognize, is just nowthe indication ; it is really tho case thatthe nervous center, lik? an ill offlcor, hasbecomo fussy from fright, ordering, ifyou please, tho troops hero and therowithout any sufficient reason. If tho cen-ter was less impressible, or a trifle moroindifferent, nothing would be felt to bewrong—indeed, nothing would be wrong.Anything which a man has felt to bosoothing to him is.here iu place J fewthings aro bettor than lemonade madevery acid, and if, in conjunction with this,tho patient will take, on going to bed,twenty grains of bromide of potassium,the chances are that next morning hewill get up well. If ho does not, yet toolsno worse, or may be a little better, thenhe is simply to continue his lemonadeand potassium through the day, atleast twolemoM u> be consumed with the

and fifteen or twonty grains of thelatter dusoivod in .1 wine-glass oi water,three times repeated during the day.—(Jndorsnofa a course, it is much more hko-hr that the circulation will be found tocalm itself as do the waters after a storm.

"Wo are, however, in our lesson, to look.at the oppposite aspect of tho matter:perhaps *'h>' patient prows worse insteadof better. A jonse of fullness is felt in «whead, or oppression in tho chest. This isbecause a weak pari is b 'ing over-flooded—the weak point, physioaUy. nf the indi-vidubl. A man oan always learn ot suoh.weak places through a cold. He has nowthe conditions and indications found uuddescribed with the four rowers. Now istho call for relief loud and pressing, i tis in the condition of a country overrunaw I overburdened with its own troops ;these must be gotten awwy, allot them,and tho quicker the better. Here, then,is the demand for the hot foot-bath, thosweating medicines and the dimvhes, thecathartic, and, il' the individual bo offull habit and plethoric.it may he nec-

. to destroy the troops iu bulk byag. This last, however, is seldom

necessary; proper generalship will saveboth country and troops. ,

Tins, then", isa cold, aad the principlegiven is that on which it is treated. Iothis extent has the reader learned ol med-icine, and become indoctrinated 1siauthropy.— Odd H

Tho use of cymbals iu brass bands is toreach » climax thrcttjh Oilmore, who

. Is he has induced iiinoty-mno ox-pert Chinese cymbal men to play at his[ubile ymbolioal ot thonoise CHlmorc intends to make.

FromtV' Toledo' • i.laii.Mh.

Important Hallway Couforonce.Tin! arrivals in this cily of ropresenta-

tjvesoftho luanagcin int of the Pennsyl-vania, tho Tolo lo, Tiffin ami Eastern, thoMansfioM, Coldwater and I>ako Michi-gan, the Flint & Pen- Marquette, and theToledo. Ann Arbor fend Northern Rail-way Companies, for the purpose of Con-foroiioe with the Toledo Railroad Xrustoos and with ea'jh othor in regard to in.-pon ling and projooted connections ;it thispoint, wore announced in yesterday'sCommercial.

Tho tmnnoss of the visit was enteredupon at the Oliver House on Wednesdayevening, an'd oontinued through the fore-noon of yestordav. The main pointssought to be settled by the conferencewere—1. The routo to bo finally adopt-ed for tho Toledo, TifKn & Easternfnrn the tangent of the Dayton & Michi-gan track on tho cast side, to the propos-ed bridge across the river to tho depot onAsh street. 2. The terms on which thenew roads from Michigan shall use thetrack of the T., T. & 12. Eoad from theMichigan line to the city. '•'<• What con-ne tions and relations with reference totraffic shall bo established between the»!vmo roads.

Without stopping to detail the processby which the conclusions of this confer-onco wen- reached, wo may state themsubstantially as follows:

1. Mr. Thomas A. Scott, speaking fortho Pennsylvania Company, which is tocontrol the new Eastern Road, approves,fully, tho location of the bridge, depotgrounds, &O., in the north part of thecity ; and in that connection is in doubtonly whether the routo from tho tangentof tho Dayton & Michigan Bond to thebridge shall bo the one selected by theBoard of Trustees, approaching tho riverfrom the rear of tho sixth ward, or theone along the east bank of the river. Bispresent inclination is clearly in favor ofthe latter line; but for the more readydetermination of thfl question, he has di-rected tho preparation of tho requisiteengineering data.

'2. It. was agreed, by Mr. Scott and theofficers of the Toledo, Tiiiin & EasternRoad—(1) that tho Flint & Pere Mar-quetto and the Toledo, Ann Arbor &Northern Roads shall ui common use andcontrol the trunk between the depot atAsh street and the Michigan State line;(2) that depot accommodations shall befurnished for said roads at the formerpoint; and (3) that they shall havo thefree and common use of the bridge andtho main track to the common point oftransfer with tho Luke Shore, tho D.vy-ton & Michigan, and the Atlantic & LakeErie Roads, on the east side of the river,the latter privileges to be subject, ofcourse, to an equitable rental.

These points seem to dispose of all ques-tions likoly to interfere with mutual, ami-cablo and advantageous arrangementsbetween the Eastern and Northern Roads,and to settles a matter of the gravest con-corn for the people of Toledo. It will boborno in mind that a connection betweenthe East and South and tho North, suchas is thus arranged for, has from the lirstbeen a leading and cherished object oftho people of Toledo in the expenditurewhich they aro now making ; and thprospect of so happy a result will b • vergratifying to them. Tho only groumfor doubt in. the case rested on some uncertainty as to Mr. Scott's views in tbpromises; but when he so freely declarehis policy to be "Free Trado in Railwotraffic," and that ho was willing to takhis chances of commanding business oequal terms, the way to a satisfactory arlangoment scorned open. Wo understanthat W. L. Webber, Esq., Director, upoibehalf of the Flint & Pere Marquette, anDr- S. H. Douglass, 1'resident, onof the Toledo, Ann Arbor & XortlurRoads, were entirely satisfied with thbasis agreed upon.

In addition to tho conclusions abovmentioned, Mr. Scott gave some indications of his policy in regard to his Toledconnection, which will interest our eitizens. l ie said ho contemplated the construction of a bridgo across tho riveabove tho present Lake Shore bridge (unless he should unite with Uie Dayton <fMichigan Road in tho one proposed bit), with a view of a connection with thRoads on the Middle Ground and the o<tablishment of a passenger depot in thavicinity. Should this be found practicabla, he would then like to connect sucldepot with tho one on Ash street by thmeans of a track to be laid in the bed cthe old Manhattan Canal. Though noyet decided upon, Mr. Scott expressedstrong inclination for this arrangemenHe says his plans are to be with referenc , not to any trade that may now bin Toledo, but to that which is so certaito be found here in the future for whicRailroads are being built.

Tho data requisite for deciding and ar-ranging tho details of the matters heinamed will at once bo prepared, and it :expected that within ten days or thereabouts wo shall know more about them.

In this connection we aro glad to bable to stato, on authority of Dr. Douglass, that the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Company will be prepared to contracfor the construction, furnishing and running of its road, within ten days fromtho time at which the arrangements abov<named are definitely made. The svibscription of stock requisite to this habeen made, and the parties prepared tclose the contract. Not only so, but tht,same parties propose to continue the roadnorth to OWOWO.

The Missouri Democracy.ST. Lor IS, Jan. 9.—The address of the

Democratic State Ceiitrul Commit Iferred to in a previous dispatch, will bepublished to-morrow. It reviews tho effects of the BO-oalled x"«sive policy iiMissouri and recommends its applicatioiin the Presidential campaign. It says"Tho State government, which was chos«n with tho assistance of Democratsvotes, has fulfilled all the reasonable expectations on which thoso votes were castI t has given us a just and economical administration of affairs of the Common-wealth, which has recognized its indebt-edness to the element which elected it bjcalling into the service a full proportionof patriotic Democrats, whose high char-acter did not exempt them from virtuaostracism during the rule of the proscrip-tivo party. It demanded other qualifica-tion! for public duties and honors thanthe simple one of a demonstrative loyal-ty, i»nd changed society, disordered anddisquieted by painful and compulsoryagencies, devised to maintain the powerof a minority, into a healthful body pol-litic, reposing contentedly on tho con-sciousness of self-government. The con-teat of 1870 was not without its materialeffect upon the Democracy. If thoyemerged from that struggle with a mani-fest creed, the change was a simple self-tvdjuBtinent in the structure of an alterednational Constitution—a recognition otamendments which, in their inchoatecondition, they had opposed, and an ac-quiescence in the new order of thingswhich those amendments had actuallyproduced. Tho corner stone of their creedis still tho national Constitution. Thoymedtiate no other reaction than the res-toration of the Constitution to its legiti-mate authority; the restitution of thoprivileges wliioh have been taken awayin defiance of it, and tho stern subjuga-tion of power to its clear restrictions."

In alluding to national affairs the ad-dress condemns military interference intho States, and says: " It was in the dis-tant proconsular provinces that the mili-tary power reposed which afterwardsoverthrew the Roman Republic; i t wasin tho applauded destruction of the liber-ty of these remote dependencies that thearmy learned how to destroy the libertiesof the Roman people in the end. A frcopeoplo eainjot, except at their peril,-holdothers In forced subjection to special iji-flicttoae."

Tho address concludes as follows: " If,a» tho Democracy 6i Missouri did withsuch beneficent rule, iu 1K72 tho NationalDemocraoy shall abstain from the Eresi-dentirtl field and surrender the solemndoty of reckoning with tho authors ofoatjbiKQvarnweut to the people, undis-rracted iiy oth«:r questions, wo can not

floubUii: t will ho tlio 'f.TMBUM, OX THE PRESIDENTIALthrow ol' the dominant party* and its pol-icy the re-establishment < i1 the Union andChe re affirmation of titution."

AHBOB.

FRIDAY MORNING, Jt N. 12. 1872;

TUB Saginaw Enterprise having ex-pressed a preference for some other manthan Gen. <ri:Av,' as the Republican can-didate for President in the coming cam-paign, the Bay City Jotirtm/ heaves thisneighborly and brotherly " Roland " atits devoted head : " Had the RntffipHttCome out squarely for Senator Tn D RJJ \ Nor Gen. McCLELLAJT, it would not havebeen more inconsistent as a Republicanjournal." To which tho o senibook an "Oliver," that is a gentle insinu-ation that tho exoegtiva "luilty" reser-voired under the Journal's editorial skinwas owing, perhaps, to tho owner of thoaforesaid skin holding an oilicc under thefavorite GRANT. Our Valley cotempora-ries aro probably both right: the Enter-prise coirld not do a more disloyal tilingthan to oppose GRANT,—principle beingnothing and partisanship everything inthe party it represents, and the adminis-tration being the party and the Presi-dent the administration,—ar.d the Jour-nal couldn't well bo asked to voluntarilydrop its slice of " bread and butter."

COL. JAS. FISK, Jr., of the Ninth NewYork Regiment, mngnato of Erie, ad-miral of a Sound fleet, lessee of tho GrandOpera House and sever.il theaters, theGKO. FRANCIS TRAIN of Wall Street, oneof the heroes of tho " Black Friday," own-er of sundry legislators and judges, hasgone, in lii-s own phrase, " where thewoodbine twincth." In other words, hewas shot by EDWARD S. STOKES, his suc-cessful rival for I ions of HELEN*

i.i), on Saturdayat about 4.30 P. Itf., in the hall of theGrand Central Hotol, and died at 11o'clock Sunday morning. The murderwas a foul and cowardly one, two shotsbeing fired without warning or opportu-nity to defend, one taking effect in the1 owels, proving fatal, and tho second in

boulder. We have neither space nortaste to gormandize on tho affair, andthose who want details must go to thodailies. STOKES was immediately arrest-ed, and waits trial in the Tombs.

— FIMC'S father is reported insane be-cause of his son's taking^flf.

THE Democratic Statemitteo of Missouri held

Central Com-a meeting on

Monday, and, after full and free discus-sion, resolved in favor of applying tho" passive policy,' so successful in thatState, to national politics. An addresswas adopted, the telegraphic synopsis ofwhich will be found hi another column.

— Tho Democratic Stito Contr.il Com-mittee of Illinois met at Springfield thesame day, and unanimously, though notformally, endorsed the position and viewsof the Missouri Democracy.

— There is ono serious obstacle, if nomore, to applying tho " passive policy '•to national polities, and attempting on alarger field what was done in that State.And that is : there aro not dissatisfied,disaffected, recalcitrant Republicansenough in many of the States, to take theload as in Missouri, if even to compose anelectorial ticket, that is, not enough pos-sessed of sufficient backbono to inducethem to follow their convictions and re-fuse to support GKANT.

A CHICAGO dispatch says that beforeleaving that city for tho West, tho GrandDuke turned over to the Mayor some 30or 40 begging letters] received by himwhile there, all from females. One younglady(?), from western Now York, advoca-ted her claim " in six closely-written pa-ges for a sum to enable her to marry awidower whomsho loved dearly." As thefool-killer doesn't make annual tripsthrough tho length and breadth of thocountry such letters can easily be ac-counted for; but why tho Mayor of Chi-cago should increase tho injury and adddisgrace to our reputation as a people bymaking them public is beyond compre-hension. Ho should have administeredthe trust and aid confidod to him by theGrand Duke to thoso " deemed worthy "in a quiet way.

A. T. STEWART sworo before tho White-washing Committee that the "GeneralOrder business was a monopoly and in-jurious to trade :" a "ttuisanfee" as well asan extortion ; and that, he had so advisedthe President, but without LEET & Co.being removed or their plundering in theleast abated. Tho President's confiden-tial and private Secretary, IIDKACKPOK-TEK, is said to bo the partner of LEET,with more than a strong presumptionthat the 1'ivsitlriitmay share in the spoils.Is not this tho interpretation of GAELSCHTTBZ'6 remark about 'ithe power stron-ger than the Secretary of the Treasury "which sustained theso abuses ?

THE Courier of last week, published andcontrolled by the Chairman of tho Re-publican City Committee, placed Dr.DOUGLASS, the Democratic Mayor of thiscity, in nomination for re-election : on anindependent or law and order ticket, ofcourse. As Mayor DOUGLASS has beendoing nothing more or less than ho waspledged to do before his election, and waselected to do, and as tho Democratic partycan do nothing less than stand bylim, the Courier's nomination, if designed;o deprive tho Democracy of a candidate,is premature.

COURSE.The New York 8nn of the 2d inst.

head this ticket:• • ' • . ' ' -LYMAX TTUMBULL

flies

• • • !

•i'i:i. J. Tn.r>::\ ,of New X

tn mnking the nomination thebriefly sWMies the life of Mr.TaCVand til . the following paragraphsto prove that he ought not to be "ous to the i democracy :

Though Mr. Trumbull has been a pro-minent Republican, ho has <m ible oo uperior to tho. behestsof party. <>,-, tho sttbjeqtsxif tho im]ineiit. of Andrew Johnson,of maintainingi he just I if the States, of remilitary usurpation, of sustaining the in-dependence of tiie Supreme ('our; in opposition to executive and tegUlatii

• itj to tin- Saq i><>mingo swindle, of reformation erf the eivilservice, o f ' i thorough exposure of thecorruptions of the Administration, and ofgeneral amnesty to the late rebels—«otto onumerate other measures—Mr. Tiunjrbull has follow.'d the dictates of his ownjudgment. This he has done in oontemptof maledictions from men high and Lowin the ranks of the Republican party, fewot'wii-. - ir, have dared to questionthe purity of his motives, and not one ofwhom WM ever able to overthrow the arguments with which ho fortified his posi-tion.

Concurring generally in opinion uponthese subjects with tin1 most anl gbtenedmembers of the Democratic paity, doesnot Mr. TruuibuU's oourse furnish u strongreason for his support by that party at acrisis when nearly allot' these questionswill be put at issue in the approachingPresidential campaign '4

But it may bo said there few South-ern m'aloontenta like Stephens, Toomba,and Forsyth, who havo declared that theywill not support for the Presidency sucha man as Lyinan TrumbulL Well, sup-pose they will not. Not to speak of theeffrontery of these unpunished traitorsundertaking to dictate the next Demo-cratic candidate for the Presidencjfico it to say that if Trumbull and (3r •••'<

• the field as rival nominees, i;>nl thefriends of TrumbuU can only contrive to

Davis, Stephens, Toombp, and Por-syth to take the ;!u::ij> for (/rant, theywill insure Trumbull's election by anoverwhelming majority. Eves a well-founded suspicion that thoso architects ofruin favored the success of Grant overTrumbull would kill Grant stone d Etd.

The dilemma of the Democracy is evi-dent. They must nominate a candidate'with a good w.ir record, and who is soundon the three constitutional amendments,or lose the whole North. Such a candi-date would doubtless lose some votesamong tho 'Southern malcontents. ButLyinan Trumbull would lose no more ufthis class of voters than would WilliamS. Qroesbeck or Sanford E. Church or anyother regular Democrat with such a re-cord and on such a platform as wouldijive to the party a reasonable assuranceof success in the North and West; whileTrumbull, by a largo and enthusiasticRepublican following, would more thanmake up for the defection of a small knotof unhung secessionists in the South, andhere and thoro an untamed Copperheadin the Xorth.

Thoso issues of tho last fifteen yestrawhich have separated Mr. Trumbull fromthe regular Democratic organiza:ion havegone into history. New questions nowloom on tho horizon, and on these Mr.TrumbuU and a large body of his Re-publican associates are in close accordwith the «TI it mass of tho Democraticparty. The cordial union of these twoelements is essential to success in thu ap-proaching Presidential struggle. TheseRepublicans will follow tho load andshare the fortunes of Mx. Trumbull; butthe large majority of them will not em-bark on board a purely Democratic craftunder a straight-out Democratic pilot.Mr. Truidbull is of Demooratio training,has held high trusts under the Democrat-ic party, and now agrees in opinion onthe most important questions with thewisest statesmen of that party. Why,then, should they not. accept him as theircandidate for 1S72' The only answerwhich can be given is at hand. In thopast few years ho has differed with theDemocratic policy and the Democraticparty. But that policy has been explo-ded, and the party which sustained it has

lastthi

A I'BIVATE letter from Denvor, ondeilato of January 3d, Bays : " We have hadnoro snow in Colorado this winter thanever boforo; it has laid on the groundnow seven weeks. How is that for agrazing country? If it keeps coming,'ood-by cattlo in Northern Colorado."YhicD picture is certainly not very flat-cring to colonists who have been told ofipen and balmy winters, and that cattlovould turn up their noses at cured hay,•referring to crop the nutritious grasses.

t probably the exception will onlyprove the rule,

Tinc war of the two Radical factions in\", v.- Orleans still continues. Gov. VTAIL-

a'8 House has possession ofbe Capitol, while the Custom House body

runs in a hail. Tho Senate don't get aquorum together anywhere, a large num-oer of the members being off on a gun-oat excursion. Bo that no bloodshed re-ults, wo don't know that wo havo moohion: sympathy with either; side, than the-,,man had in the ponding tight betweenler husband aud t'other bgar.

not won a national victory in thofouiteen years; and moreover, andis conclusive on the point wo aro now dis-ousaing, you oan never convince the fouror five hundred thousand Republicanswho hail Mr. Trumbull as thoir leaderthat in his differences with tho Demo-cratic party he was not tho truer Demo-crat, and was not right whilo the partywas wrong.

Mr. Trumbull is a statesman of emi-nent ability and long experience; he is aprofound constitutional lawyer; ho is aman of spotless integrity and raro cour-age, and is admirably fitted to take tholead in the grand movement for Reformupon which the country has so earnestlyentered.

Another article in the same issue attrib-utes tho defeat of the Democracy in 18G0to the defection of a largo number ofDemocratic leaders with a largo follow-ing of voters, and adds :

As it was with tho Democratic partythen, so it is with the Republican partynow. There are many distinguished load-ers among the Republicans who jire ut-terly opposed to Grant's Administration,and especially to his re-nomination, andwho, under no conceivable circumstances,will vote for his ro election. But theyboar no proportion to the. Republicanmasses who cherish the same sentiments,and if the occasion arises will carry outtheir convictions at tho polls. Grant isweak among the Republicans iu the Sen-ate, as the debate on Trumbull's resolu-tion demonstrated. He is weak in theHouse, as the discussion and voto on theSan Domingo and telegraph swindlesproved. But ho is far weaker with thatsolid body of Republicans who neitherhold nor desire office, than with their in-dependent representatives in tho twobranches of Congress.

The only really embairassing quostionwhich arises out of this state of things isthis: Have the Democrats sufficient sa-gacity to seo the drift of tho tide, andcourage and liberality enough to embarktheir fortunes upon it? Or in plainerwords, have they sense and independenceenough to win the next Presidential elec-tion by joining with tho anti-Grant Re-publicans upon a National Reform plat-fyrm ?

Is it exactly modest for tho Sun to asktho nearly 3,000,000 Democratic voters tothrow themselves at the foot of tho 500,-000 or so disaffected Republicans ? but ifGrant can be beaten in that way and noother, it might possibly bo well for thoDemocracy to eat a very large pioco ofhumble pie. Just now, ho wo ver, we aronot dispos'ed to bite.

IN THE Ohio Legislature, on Wednes-day, Senator SHEHMAN was re-elocted forthe term of six yoars from tho 'lth ofMarch naxt. The vote stood : SIIEKMAX,73 ; Gen. MORGAN, 59; Cox, 5 ; Si HENOK,2; PEHRV, 1.

— lion- W. B. ALLISON has been nom-inated by the joint caucus of tho Repub-lican members of the Iowa Legislature,to succeed Senator HAULAX, getting justtwo more than tho necessary vote. Notmany tears will be shed throughout thecountry at this result.

THE VKKS!-l>i NY.

In (he Senate on Monday last Senator•Scari:z rose to "a question of priviHis tout nu.l grievance was an article! or-igin:!.! with (In- New York TiiMsh-j' i >\i-iel into other journals, nrakfhg him tho

of many charges and urooh venom:among thorn chronic opposition to Ro-publioan e.*n li lates; demanding exorbi-tant pay for stump speeches in the <"im-ptiiga of 18 K); wanting a major*General'scommission from LINCOLN, and gettinglas baok upand threatening if noi given ;with boiug an..origina) Radical ofCffla in Missouri, a conspirator agiiustSjn-ator 1I:;NDKRSON, a revolutionist in theChicago Convention of L8Q3, a bore oft!ie President, and last of all a slandererof that dignitary, who, according to thoTimes, stands head and shoulders abovocriticism, and should bo protooted by an-other old-fashioned alien and seditionlaw. Haviug successfully traverse 1 theseveral counts in tho Times indictment totho last, ami main one, that of " slanderingthe President, Mr. SCIIURZ said :

" What do they call slandering thoPresi lout? Let us see what I did say—whi ther it can be construed as a slander.I did say that the general order businessof Now York was a great abuso and asystem of plunder. I was borne out inthat statement by the official report oftho Retrenchment Committee. Was thisa Blander on the President 'i I did statethat tho merchants in New York hadprotestod against it as an outrageous law,which is a matter of record also. Wasthat a slander against the President V Idid state that the Secretary of the Treas-ury sont a commission to New York to in-

ite tho matter ; that this commis-sion reported against it, which is a mat-ter of record. Was that a slander on thePresidents I did state that tho Hetreiieh-

(,'ommitt-:e investigated the matterand l"und it to bo a great abuse, uud re-

I in favor of its abolition, which is amatter of record. Is that a slander onthe President ? I did state that the Sec-rotary of tho Treasury had written theCollector of Now York two letters, urg-ing against the abuse and that it be donoaway with. This is a matter of rec-ord. Is that a slander on the President 'iThen I drewthe conclusions: task wheth-er there is any member of this body whowill say that it was most natural—nay,most imperative—that if, spito of theremonstrance of the merchants of NowYork, in spito of the records of the inves-tigation committee, in spito of the letterand pronounced opposition of the Secre-tary of tho Treasury that abuso was stillkept up—then there must bo a powerstronger than decent respect for publicopinion, stronger than the Secretary oftho Treasury, to sustain It, for if that pow-er was not stronger than a respect forpublic opinion the abuso would havo suc-cumbed to the remonstrances of the mer-cantile community of Now York. If thepower had not been stronger than thoSecretary of the Treasury the abusewould have succumbed to tho adverseopinion of that officer. I asked the ques-tion, who, where, is that stronger power ?I asked the question. I did not answerit. I respectfully submit that the gentle-men who indulge in tho business of vili-fying the Senator from Illinois and my-self for asking it, have not by their slan-ders furnished an answer to it that willbe satisfactory to the country. I believe,when nothing elso can he brought upagainst thoso who denounce tho officersof the government than personal villi-faction tho country will understand thereason.

ALL SORTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

— Colfax has boon induced to say whathe has meant all the time : that ho willnot decline a re nomination for tho Vico-Presidoncy. His declining has all along sa-vored of Young's description ofof fame" :

tho love

SECRETARY BOUTWELL ask.s an appro-priation of $1,232,000 to supply estimateddeficiencies for the financial year 1871-'72,ending the 30th of June next. The Pres-

ial elections tided over the "defici-encies" will be found to aggregate manytimes that amount.

11 'I'll.1 love of fame, howft'er concealed \n nr',Reigns more or \BBB and glows in uvi ry i ' . u t ;Tile proud to L'Hin it tuiis on toils onilmv,Tho modest slum it but to muko it sure."

But let no ono surmiso that Smiler is tinthe least modest.

— Tho administration sueee-jded inforcing the re-election of Senator Sher-man, of Ohio, against the wishes of a ma-jority of tho electors of tho Stato. Therecalcitrant Republican members of thoLegislature lacked the nerve to koop outof the caucus and ao put themselves inposition to vote for tho very man thoirconstituents wanted. Civil service reform.

— Jenkins telegraphs concerning theball given to the Grand Duke at Mil-waukee : "The drosses of tho ladies, ma-ny ot which were made for the occasion,were gorgeous. No expense was sparedin rivaling the metropolitan cities of theEast, and it is doubtful if tho Duke hasoften seen a more brilliant assemblage."

— Edward Powers, of Chicago, lias pe-titioned Congress to furnish him 300cannon, not less than 12 pounders, and'20,000 blank cartridges. If Congressgrants tho petition ho proposes to experi-ment in getting up thuudor storms on hisown hook, and hopes to beat nature attho business.

— Horace Greeley has not yet come totho point of cursing the day that ho wasborn, but he has heaved a heavy s-igh ofregret that " his name has ever boon con-nected with the Presidency." As noth-ing but "regret" is likely to result, heneedn't lie awake nights to grieve.

— Tho " Chronology " of the New YorkEtentng Post for 1871 has this item underdate of Doc. 14th: " Tho new appor-tionment till, making tho House of Rep-resentatives 283 members, is a law."—Aro the other items of tho " Chronology 'as reliable ?

—• Railway iron was what a " CustomHuuso broker " in New York advised J.S. Kennody that he could get damagosallowed on, assuring him that it was "thoregular thing" to do. Boutwoll was ad-vised of tho proposition, but also thoughtit " tho regular thing" aiid made no fussabout it.

— Tho Stato building Commissioners,at their lato meeting at Lansing, nar-rowed the large number of oapitol plansdown to six. Estimates are to bo madeupon the six selected, by a competent ar-chitect, after which a decision will t emade.

April 9th, the anniversary of Leo'ssurrender, has been selected as the dayfor the unveiling of the Soldiers' Monu-ment, Detroit. Rogers promises that itshall be completed and the bronze figuresin place before that time.

Gen. Stoughton proposes to applyeivil service reform to Niles, by permit-ting tho Republicans to elect a man forhim to recommend for postmaster. Allclaimants of a voto aro to swear " loilty "to Grant in the coming campaign.

H. H. Smith, late of tin? KalatnasooTelegraph, has gone to Washington and

On the night of the otli inst. thereis a terrific thunder-storm in Ports-

mouth, England, and vicinity. Hail fellto the depth of two inches, and mado sadhavoc with windows.

— A London dispatch of tho 6th inst.says that "Joseph Gillott, the steel pen

iror, is dead." What will thoschool-boys and y;\xU do?

— Gov. Washburn, of Wisconsin, hasinaugurated civil service reform. It con-sists in the removal of all office -holderswho opposed hi., nomination.

— Sir Churles Dilke, M. P., in view ofthe persecutions bestowed upon him in

i quarters, is now styled " CitizenDilke," 1". M. (Popular MartyrJ.

— Daniel Pratt having been put in dur-ance vile,for vagrancy, Grant, Train, andMrs. Woodhull havo tho Presidentialcourse to themselves,—for the present.

— In tho Supreme Court, on Monday,six cases wore do tided, five judgments be-low revrrs.'.l :un I only one confirmud. Lawis not yet an exact science.

— Tho negro Howard who outragedthe white girl at Rochester, New York,plead guilty ami was sent to tho Auburnprison for 20 yoars.

— Agassiz has discovered in the Gulfstream a fish's nest filled with eggs. His

iption of the nest and embryo is veryenthusiastic.

— Anoxia wag fortunate in taking hispigeon shoot in Chicago." If he had triedic in New York ho would havo had Berghafter him.

— Alexis was permitted to dance withone young lady at Milwaukee : Miss Lud-ington, daughter of the Mayor.

-— Spotted Tail and other famous chiefsare to bo invited to participate in thoSheridan-Alexis buffalo hunt.

— There are thirty-two sections of theInternational in this country, with G.-100members.

•—• James 1'isk being dead U. S. Granthas one less opponent for tho succession.

— The disasters on tho chain of Lakeslast year c.ro roportod at 1,107.

GEN. ANDREW PORTER, late an officerof tho U. K. Army, and a well-known of-ficer in the lato war, died in Paris on tho4th inst., aged 32 yoars. He was a son ofGKO. B. POUTER, who succeeded Gen.CASS as Governor of Michigan in 1831.

— Maj.-Gen. HENRY W. HALLECK diedin Louisvillo, Ky., on tho evening of the9th inst., of congestion of the brain.

ALABAMA may at last bo considered asreconstructed, Senator GonvriiwAiTEhaving been admitted to his scat on Tues-day.

The Rochester Kiot.A mob gathored without justification

and tired upon without reason has beenthe occasion of riot and bloodshed in thecity of Rochester, which aro thoroughly

eeful to thoso who championedmorality by mob violence and thoso whosustained order by a military massacre.

Tho immediate cause of tho disturbancewas the arrest of a negro charged withtho perpetration of a horrible crime. Hisguilt was generally admitted, but thereseems to have been no reason to believethat he would escape the proper legalpunishment for his crime. The jail wassufficiently strong to hold him, and thecourt before which lie would in due timehave been arraigned was not suspected ofany unwillingness to punish him if foundguilty. The only shado of justificationwhich the vengeance of lynch law canclaim was thus totally wanting. Thocrime itself was one -which naturallyaroused tho hot indignation of every de*cent man, but there was no excuse forthat indignation to manifest itself in thotumult and violence of a mob.

A mob, nevertheless, gathered/and, sur-routtding tfaejaii; demanded the surren-der of the prisoner. Tho police wore

•it to protect the jail, but the authori-rith the fondness for the use of the

military which has grown up since thecivil war, called out several companies ofmilitia. If they really apprehended ariot which should uot confine itself whol-ly to yells and threats, there is no reasonto blame them fov summoning the sol-diery ; but a Weapon so dangerous shouldhave been reserved until its use becameabsolutely necessary, and should thenhave been wielded with coolness and in-telligence. The militia, however, wereentirely without discipline, or were com-maaded by an incompetent officer. WhethBor they fired by the order of tho latter, o?fired without orders, is not yet certain ;but no one who reads the account of tl.eaffair can doubt that the tiring was un-nocesssry and unjustifiable. It was thereckless act of mc-ii destitute of disci-pline and nervously apprehensive of dan-ger. With the militia held in reserve thepolico could in all probability have quell-ed tho disturbance. The firing of themilitary dispersed tho mob in front of thejail, only to madden its members and leadthem to the commission of further disor-ders in localities where the immediatevengeance of tho bullet and bayonet wasnot to be feared The disturbance, thatmight huve been completely quelled bythe uso of wise and usual means, was thusfanned into-fiercer it.-tme by the recklessact of nervous militiamen.

The lesson is obvious Whilo no pallia-tion can bo offered for riot and attemptedlynch law, tho unjustifiable use of themilitary is to be reprobated with equalSternness. Thchabitof calling out thesoldiery on every pretext of apprehendeddisorder lias grown far too rife during thelast few years. If tho Rochester riotshould teach the people the folly of mobs,and the authorities the criminality of aineilkss use of tho militia, it will nothave been wholly without its lesson toall N. Y. World.

COMMERCIAL-N E W YOBK, J:in. 9th.

After the storm n CAlm. Yesterdny tho goM mar-ket was excited over the prospect of i\ Spanish w ;ir,but as tin- rumor iliil not eome from either an ''intelli-gent contiali;uiil,"ora " reliable gentlemurij' it provestoo good to bo true, ami gold is to-il;iy at flat ;isapnn-Oftke. Money is more eaay at 7&8 per cent, on prime-GoUaterala* Cotton advanced to 21K< Wool :n •.,:.Staplo dry goods are in more inquiry, though the mar-ket is generally quiot. Bleached muslins and sheet-ings are on tho advanee, and the lending brands ure1 •' 2) •< higher. Flour is firm. Wheat fully .'><• hi ;.• rthan jfc woak ago. I'.xtra choice Mich, amber sold to-day at 1.X5 ; western red, 1..V/.U.G5 ; ambor, 1.70©1.7S.Corn, easy at 77K97&& OuU, dull at 55<g>57. Gro-

morally linn. l:i<> eofiee, IDKQSlMi gold.!:.,'ini-d A .sinrar, llii. Now mess pork dull at 11.25.ol.113.25. DrwBedhog . rtoady. l.ar.l, 8K@9-

a butter, ll-t-.l j B]rgar r;>. ..;i 1. rhormo, UQpliThe hop market lacks animation.

A N N ARDOR, THURSDAY, Jan. i l .

A pi'LVS 90c pra bn., with little doing.l'.:ii!;H ',.i,V.

0ffra •<• declining, ISi SOd bolrig patA,BUCXWOKAT "Bemutafl steady at $1 pet bu.HKVNS -01.09 jw-r lui. is paid for good quality.

Brir •- Wo pel l.ii.

Ai(; v.-ry MMHT. ami command most onvl>rii '• asked. TJUIM J.'K: upward.

II w -«i:i •. 10 per ton, ucc mling to quality.12I)C.

Tho morkei stands at 7@80JOATS :!.; •/;:„:.I' i .i •; -..re some lower, 2.V. tming Ih" pnyirig

price.P o x in Dnwed bogs the market remain! quite-

dm m .?4.7.', . ;, 00.ID IBETS—10912cWm. st. -Themarket is not very active. White we

quote at \ ,,1 rod jl.35ftl.40.

Hi-nil;,,.,if th,; ,\iin Arbor and Lodi Hanlc ItoadCompany will b* removed to the (tor* of Bach &. Abelon und utter the 2J day uf February next.

.inn Arbor, Jiin'y. 12th, I 1 . . .ISMwa N. B. COLE, Secretary.

L^ARM FOit SALE.

Tho undersigned offers for Bale theS. TT U of s . y •„- ofaeotlon 2, In Dexter.» B. y <>rs u, 1; of 8cctl n 3, doN. U. % of N E. i, or Section 10, doN . W . ^ o f N . W fef ofSectlon 11, do

N. x or a. w. >i or s. n. o rsoc. 11, cjo

Comprising ISO Acres ofLand.

Known an the MIU.MAN FARM-herotoforcowned ami occupied by s. Vanflcct-lying about 2n.iles northwest Irom the Borer Mills, and 3 milesWe and"" t h 0 Vi" : '"° ° f P i n c k n°v- » '» » toSte"

Good Farm, Handsomely SituatedGood for Wheat, Corn and other Qnfnt. IJ aa „

Hop Yard of several ncrea on it nuil a ii mn:riiiBTS AMOK WATEK, the outlet ,,r Silver Lakenmn tig akrow It. A good title will be (riven, andn.will ho eold chei.|>. and liberal terms ef creditgiven (if dcsiredj lor two thirds of the purchase

A t n arbor, Jany n th 18T-2.E. C. SEAMAN.

i:"«;in3

j \ OTICK: i

SECOND ANNUAL

THE

WILL BE CLOSED

Tuesday, Jan. 16FOR THE PURPOSE OF

MASKING DOWN GOODS,

After which time everything will beoffered at cost and below cost, as I

intend to make extensive altera-tions in my business next

Spring. Call early andsecure your bar-

gains in

f|IBBOfS, LACES, COLORS, CIFFS,

ri«SIERY, GLOVES, DITTOES,

IltltDKERffUEFS, TKl.TMi'tbS,

VELVETS, >ELVETi:i:\S,

QILR ATD eWTOH TROItmtS,

Al l BUS, HOODS,

QEtt.m\TOW.V T1R>S, R\JTT1S« YARSS,

TfMBEOIDEHlES, MPKHS, TOWELS,

nORSETS, FROfl 30 CESTS IPWARDS,

p BOOKS,

PERFUMERY, B.UR ©rr,S,

TiRl'SHBS COJIBS,

., TO CLOSE AT A SACRIFICE,

A LBIJIS,

fVTTOMAS ASD SLIPPER PATTERNS,

TTOOP SKIRTS,

And a great many Articles too numerousto mention.

EEMEM3ER THE PLACE

No. 4.7 South Main Street.One door from the eer. of Liberty.

H. COHEN.All Goods marked in Plain Fig-tires,

and I»o»itivcly only One Price.

: itarysbip of the HouseCommittee on Clivims, Governor Blair bo-ing the Chairman.

— Mis. Laura D. Fair, reported dead,didn't die. It was om> of her attorneys,Cook, who " shuffled off this mortal coil "with the old year. Mrs. Bail's neck isstill in tho noose.

DETROIT, Jan. 10, 1872.The attention of traders contuniM to bo taken up

with dressed liogs, clover wod1 and wheat. Hogshave,with the exception uf one or twodaysinun

ling the hoHdttys, been in good demnnd. 'I'lhrowde 1 operators bairin to snipect that the crop

• W e d . '1J,.- i | u a n t i lol hog • packed in this olty or stair has been less thaw.t. expected, nevertheless Including the tave hogslaughtered^ the quantity of raeaa pork made i.-; i». • thapalurgct than laat y'ar to the end of thiOtuerl • i r e than usually active axu

., of meaa 1*"!; in the 00much larger lhau at the same dutelasl year. Thlive DORS arriving show 11 steady depreciation, buprioee STOW Brmer. A oax <W live were sold tins mom

. are active el t.W) B5.S0, both 01shipping and] unt. Clover deed ia flnn a6.2S No 1 white wheat to-day reached the big-he*point torn month !ij*4. Extra fell oil to 1.

relltol.50 a decline of Icon eaoh grnd..v. Amber iB nominal at 1.46^1.47. Klour is

'.low tu Darticipate in tho advance on wheat. Dcalerer at old rates, al |7 torchrico tolanor;

th' miUs ask T.It to 7.M. Corn is tending downward,No 1 l .vii .1. ,1. Oats, doll at 41343. Barley heavy1.60. ttycqoi»ti*78. Apples firm Rt 2.75®3 00 perbbl Beans dnll, and 10® 80 lower. Butter, dull aaever ; anted ol Bikin al 22c, and roll at 183 --'• Egg»,10c Dried apples command 80«K; demand not

r bu Poultry, armat 9S10C for Chiolcenu, and 12<J15c for Turkeys ; ; .•.•.!

. • ducks, 10c. Provisions, quiet bnteteady;. ,.v, laid, » v"!>: smoked hams,

ity l £ country i l ^ U : shoulders 7«8e. lave <j"tue,ttrm; prime.4.39; medium 8.80a 1.00; thin,3.7533.SS.jhc«p iu good demand at 4.50.£5.25.

A5

REMEDIAL AGENT,Bccently discovered and brought In use by 0110 oftliu uiout cniiueut pbTsldana in New York.

KENNEDY'S

CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF

PiNUSCANADENSIS,A pure, aqueous Extract, possessing superior as-tringont and tonic properties, and recommended bythe highest niedica. authorities iu tbe country ms an

UNFAILING REMEDYin nil chn nk diseases of the mucous surface, and »Bp-elnVin the removal uf morbid discharges, ofw bjh(0TOf liUUire.

Prescribed by the Medical profc.-;*iou wiih elgnaland uniform success in the treatment of ChronleDiarrhna and Dysentery, Night Sweats, Uterineand l'uhnon;ify Hemorrhage, in cou^li attendedwith profuse Expectoration,and as at Injection inI,< ucoirlueaor Whit . 1 Icorati Daoftoa Da L't; riuand other vaginal diseases; in Catarrh, Piles, Fisurea of tlio Anus. Burst, Scsldt, Excoriations,Mlnatc Ulcers, and o all cases faqnlring a powt-rfastringent aud toi.ic remedy.

Those affllutad with any of the above diseaseymi not wishing to call upon their physician, capurchase from tin-ir droiffcM one or two dollapackages ol the medicine, with pbysldss'a fulli v ^ t i c i . s f u l u : . c .

EXAMINE THE ARTICLE OP

J. MAK10N 8KV1S, M. Drrom tbe Medic 1] Qnott f of June 84, i sr i .

Ihavunaed Kenne entrated Bxtrtat oPino C.inadensi* lor about eight mouths In sum

ons of the rectum, vaclni andoervix uteri j1 s • uaed it. considerably diluted, as a vaci>awash with great sneosu; 'r-'H prefer t> apply ito the oatinca on cotton wool either pure or mlxeiwith glycerine, or glycerine and ro»e water Timnpplle I, it shoiil" n main Intact i<>r two or throe or)ven fonr days, and then be rqoewed In this way: have seen chronic granular vaglnltteB remedied ii1 few days that had resisted thu ordinary remedies,>r weeks ; and I have »«en granular erosions, withencorrhm*. dlsuppoar very fapi ily und«r its use. ]taven I time to do more than call tlio attention orin .,r. [eaalonal brethren lo ihit new Kxtract, which

am sure will >"or>n be n OOgnladd us a valuable uu.itiou 1.1 nur materla wcrlicu.gB7 Madison ivenno.lor B.ile Iiy til drugssista.

FARR4ND, WILLIAMS & CO.,1350m311 State Agents, Uetir.it, ittit

MICHIGAN

MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO,•IOIIN .T BAOLEY, President.JA' OB S PAKRANI). Vic.- 1 resident.JOHN T. LIQGBTT. Secretary.,1AMKS <.:. WATSON, Actuary.L. M. THAYKK.Oeueral Agent.

ANN AIII50R BOARD OF CONTROLFor tttc City of Ann Arbor, and Towim

of Ann Arbor, '•«Drl ill i, lil, WeblMT,Scio, l , im:i, l>ext«r, Si>lvuuand Lyn-don,

i:\< HMOMJER INSURED FOR $5,000Hon. ChsblesTripp, I'.lihn B. Tojid,LXJVoteon Wod9, A.-Jr.,cT«.Henry I). Iiennett,Wm. V. Break, y, M. D., Stephen M. Webster,J. ti. A. Sessions, I.conharcl (iiuii'r,Wanen J 'remain, lidlnund lllood.

OFFICERS OF THE BOAED :

Estate of William Johnson.

ot the ['rebate <1<>nufi,ri'f''tl'11i» ,

of Ann.. . , holden <ri the IT«.I, U." on;,,.Arbor, .,11 Monday, th.. ,Z\'

1 one thousand i^Ut 1,!. >.r trenty-two. •»-'"uiKlrBiPresent, EEtram J- Benkes, Jndgeet fntIn the oauttei ol tlio estate oi WilBM»T.

' • • • I

I

TKIPP. I'reaid nt.B. B. POND. Vice President.STEPHEN M. WKHSTi;It, Treasurer.W . y . l i l l iAKKV. M D., Medics! Examiner.J. <i A. SESSIONS Attorney l e d AseM.UEO. L. FOOTK, Secretarj ard District Agent.

Insure with the Michigan Mutual be-cause it invests the funds of its Pol-

icy Holdeis of thi'i Distiict in. the District, under the super-

vision of the Boaid,

TOERBBY AflSI-TINfl To DKVEI.OPOUK KKSOfUil.s

Policy Holders secure to thcm«clro»

The Highest Rates of InterestThere is a difference of fully 3 per ceut

between HrtC9 of interestKast ami West .

$1,009 invested annually for 50 3"cars,at 10 per cent, amounts to 1 , 2 8 0 , 2 0 0 . 4 0

31,')>n Invested annually for ;0yr'»; at T per cent., uiut'd to

Difference,

4 3 4 , 0 8 6 . 0 0

S S 4 3 . S I U . 4 O

— * * • • • • • *- U . T ^ \ J

Ihereupun it ia ordered, that M<«,a., ,.day of Fcbruan next, at ten o ' d o e k S ^noon, 1 : n the hearing ,,t .and that Hie heirs at law of said (IBBI»J 7 "

i id estate art He heirs at law of said (IBBI»J 7 * « i

in 8aid estate, are rcoi?liiill«i>••• 0) said Court, then tn i»V*f'"«

the Probate Offlce, in the City ot K^A^Xehowonuse if th 1 h '

Jgnnary. in the year onedredand -seventy tw<».

Present Hiram J. lleakes, TnilgcIn the matter of the estate of Rir

Aecea-edThomas Murray and Thomas OHrk

the last will and testament ol s.ild li

ij-iind to appear ata scsrlon of sitid C M M ? *be holdeo at lli« Probate Office, iu the cii, , ;"Arbor, In said County, and show ganse, ir,,.'',.''"be.why the s.iUl aecouut should not l».u ™And It is further ordered that said iv™'''glre notice to the persons interested in «u S |

of the pendency of said account, auil tkt'k*""''thereof, bj causing a copy of this order tow"*1

llshediatne Michigan Argut, a i t n i w , " j " *and circuUtlng in said County, thrc«,, Hweeks previous to said dav of hrarinc '

fA truccopy.) HlKAMJ.BEAKt,

The higher tho rates of interestreceived the less will be the

cost of insurance and thelarger the dividends.

A H TV>lioief> a m T^on-Forfoitableltar payment ol one annual

J J L

It pays D.vidends on tho FirstPremium.

IT DID OXK-TWEI.FTH OF I U TOE BIS1-HB8S (X>'<K 1> li<!S STlf t : n IS70,

CO.HPETl.t<i WITH 61 CW.ilfAMiiS.

I T CAN Fimsis i i QNDounTEn ASSURANCE

•ro MICHIGAN titan AT LESS QomTHAN ANV OTllKlt

The Company is ProhibUea by Law fromSpeculating in Eeal Estate or

Otherwise-

It deals in CASIT ONLY. "It is an olnionn princi-ple of Ijfe Assurance that it eannot he done

on credit. The article in which theCompany deals must be paid

for in Cash before itcan be enp-

plied."

SALINE BOARD OF CONTROLFor the T o w n s of l'ittwflcld, York,

I.oili. Osline. ( r i e d o m . Brid)fcwii(er,Sharon anil lUuncUester,

Geo R. Pnhnor Att'y. at Law.\V. 11. Divunport, Banker.O. Goodinj , Farmer,John Uk:ha ds. Farmer.Oeorxe Coe, Parraer,II W. Baasott, l'"armer.M V. Ho k. Principal Union School.C Parsons, Merchant.D. Lelt.iron, Farnu-rA. 1>. Sumuer, farmer.

O F F I C H I R S

Estate of Allen W. Boriline.

ol.Ianiiary, m l l i e year one thousand ei°bdrcd and seventy-two. B

I'reseut, l l i iam J. lieakesi,.Turtle of Probttil a the mnttei <iS the estate ol Alku W K,~-

decea-ed. # ' •'-Christopher Howard, Administr;Uorof$nidsti;

comes into Couri and represents thin he j , ^ 'prepared tu reufier his final account at mich Aiivistrator. ™*"

Thereupon it is Ordered, that Mondaj :h, n .day of febrnary ne i t , at leo o'duri » ,?forenoon, be assigned tat ejaiuiuiiiK and «!|Mi,!xueii accotim, aim that the heirs at law elMiS

tod all otherpersolif inleri-stediiigajjj^'sr<-required to :ii.;jc-:ir m a session ofsaidConn.^I 1 be holden al the I'rohateOnice.inthcCitTolAaArbor inaaldCounty.andshowcanseifaojlWilwhy tbe said account should not be allowed: itf-ifurther ordered, that said AilminUirator»hel((|JIto t!ie persons intere^icii in said estate, ofUiu!di'iiey of s.iid account,and the hearing tbntoiih

a copy of thi^ ordvr to be psblUkiili'iiMichigan Ar<iu>,;x newspaper printeil and cifnJrt,,in "aid County, three successive weeks bmiou 1».'ii; <'...* of hearing.

CA trecopy.J 1I1KAM J. BEAKKJ1356 Judge of Prolii.

Estate of CoTa A. Cumings.QTATE OF M Ii HIGAN, County of WiwhtomO A1 a sc-»«ion of the l'rohate Court for the CUMITof Washtenaw, holdeu at the Probate (18W ina.City of Ann Arbor, on Wednesday, the trath iaof January, in the year one thosamd tight hy>dred and seventy-two.

Present, Jfiiara J. Ueakes, Judg* of Prolate.In the matter of the estate vt 1 ura A. CiiBiio,

adnor.(Jn leading and (llin(? the petition, duly roalH,[(

Alk'tta J. .Stedman, Ouaniian,praying tlmtBheEijbe licensed to soil certain real estaU U-iOBin'ogUutminor.

rhereupon it is onlereil, that Mon'luy, the tulidayol February next, at ten o'clock in thef

I for t he hearing of said petition, uudnext of kin of said minor, and a>l uthcr ptnminterested in said estate, are rajnr/eti to npp««r«iia.aionof said Court, then to be holdenst thePrekoOffice, in the City of Ann Arbor, and tfiow caatiany there be, why the prayer oi the petitioner Amknot be granted : And it u further (inloreJ, tilt «lpetit inner pive notice to the persons interested ia uir*i :i*... f.f die pendency of said petition, nnd the k»inj> thereof, ty causing a copy of this order U «pnbltshed in the Michigan .t - . r.prasi

ihitinp in said -'ounry, tiire* saacwrreWKbprevious to said day oi he»rij»K.

(A ti-uc copy.l HIHAM J. BEAKES,1356 J-ultf.; of Prehu

II. W. rtAS^CTP. President.0 . QOOD15JW, Vice President.W, H. UAVKNPUItT, Tr.asurer.QBO R. I'AI.MI.K, Atty.QEO L. FOOT.:,Sec'y and Diat. A gent

own and RaisedFlre-ftrates and <;<is-I.o$rs, unsurpass-ed in Beauty of Design ttnd Finish.

Harrison's indirect ribbed VI'KAHRADIATOK (or Jiipli and Low Pres-sure. P. A. HI 1,1.1.\f;S, Detroit,

13.55m3 Sole A(j«nts for Michigan.

BGOKST

Drain Coinmissionjcr's Notice.

^ ^OTXl givon tliat thrt Drain Gmnn-

I aiottor o< W.tsi'nTiitw County willbeattiebwatol tidwutd L, lioydeu, in the tnwusbip of Weiater, ins;iid oouiay, on tiic thirty-iirst ('ilj dnr ctj&nvuj,1A72, ut one t/clook in tlio HftornooatoawtpvtiHtooontroct fur the excavation nnd corafcratUwt o( idrain to be known aa tbe I'- }•-•:.•. Oraio, (awwnrai?abuut eiabty TCK1» east ol the nort Iiu-of rui wot wcuaarhii ty-hix, in town one south of range live t«t, indrunning entirely to the v e s t side of the easlbiUtfthe nortlieasl quarter of section 35, theiwR switli awlsoutheasterly to iind nn outlet near tho middle oltbteast lnvlf of the soatiieast quarter of section 3S in uMtown.

1 will also be at the honsc of IMwuid L. Boyd«i,«the twentT-aeventh [27th day of .limtaryaforettii,ut whioh tinu* and place 1 m i l exhibit mspstrftbtabovo proiwsed drain, and descriptions of the «roriparcala of land deemed by me >x-npfiied thertl'T, u&t!»c iiiiKJiint and de.scriptum by division and suMir*ion, of the obore proposed drain by meapportmw**the owner of each description or" lam I ttnx>a-itrud,iDlto tlio township of Welwter to conbtruct on Htcoustdsucli drain benefiting the highway, and to hmit*-ons, if any are otfyred, whv such apportioomntshould b( reviewed or corrected.

A n n Arbor. January (3tb, U33.13JG D A V I D M. FTNIJT,

Drain Commissioner for Wnshtenaw County.

Re;il Estate for Sale.

J . R. WEBSTER & CO.NEW BOOK STORE

NEAR THK" EXPRESS OFFICE."

LOOK TO YOURINTEREST AND CALL.

BOOKS.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, county uf WnshUB,In the miittcr of the estate of Eliaa Jnnt 0»3»»li

. : Notice is hereby (riven, tnjtt iir pncsuinctof HO order grunted to tho undozngne^ Aili;;iu5'.ri-tor of tlK estate of aak? deesasest \>f the Hun. Jiwpof Probate for the county of WiisMen:nr. en IMeighth (Uy of Jununry, A. D. 1873, tlien- iriilhocMlit public vendue, to the highest bidder, st the d»*ing house on tho premises hereinafter deacribwrttwcounts irf WaafatuiiaH, in uml State, on Wedneiif.tho twenty-eijthth day ot February, A. D.o'clock in the forenoon of that day, (subject lo «n»ciiiulirums by mortg»|re or otliei wi»e existing »l 'j»timeef the death o& said deceased), the followin**-Bcribetl re;J estate to wit: The southeiut qmrtetathe soutficitst quarter of HC«ion sue, in torcn**"*south of rnn^e six easl in suiii Skvte, euitasmt Mracres more or less.

Dated, January 8tli, A. I). 1972.CA88IUS M. OSOOCD,

l.WCtd AdminbOst"

Real Estate for Sale.STATE OP MICHIGAN, county of W«sh(ra«.»

In the matter of the estate of i :hnrie» A. Ocaiye*i i i h Ktw

e matte of the e s t t ominor: Notice is hereby given, that inan order jrr.int*Hi to the undersigned, ^ u :

estate of said minor, by the lion. Judge of Jfor the county of Wiishtenaw, on tl.e .iglith W «January, . \ . i). ISTL'. then- will be sold »t P » » K I »lue, to the hi^licst Vulilvl, *t the Jlauolwrtff BJJin the viUage of Uandicster, h: the county of w*~rleuiiw, in said State, on Tuesday, Hie twenty*?""day of February, A. U. is; 2. ut three O'Iafternoon of thut day, '.subject to nil encumbniiw'Jmortgage or otherwise exi-tin^ at ^lt".^mtwlsale), tho follovnns; described real ti>tate. to wit j •*?thirteen and fourteen in block tu-enty-niw. 'H'r^lago of ManchesJer, acconling lo thethereof.

IXited, Janunry *th, A . P . 1S72. ,.JOHX UOJDYEAR, GiBriw-

»*r

N K Y-The subscribers arc at most al) times in a situa-

tion to furnish p.irties with money In snms of Ftro

Hundred to Five Thousand Dollars on unincum-

bercd farms.

COLMAN, ROOT & KINNE.Ann Arbor, Jan. 1st. 1ST-.'. l.-.sstf

JTLOUR.

GRAHAM FLOUR,BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,

COBH MEAL,FEED OF ALL KINDS.

AH the above articles aro warranted to have 'no

superior in market- For Bale at

Partridge's Flouring Mills-N. D Orisilng done at short notice.

JSR. C. A. LEITEUCONTINUES TO PUT UE, AND FILL

Physicians Prescriptions,At all houra, at No. 1 Orejrory Block.

U. A.LEITEK A CO.Ann Arbor, Dec. 22d,lS71. 1854

Real Estate for Sale.STATE OF MICHIGAN, cinuity uf Vaiht«i«-*

In the matter of the estate of Jncob Maclirle. »ceased : Notice is hereby given, thai in P"1?0.1!1^an order granted to the undersign, il, :i ' '</-• {>..ius non with the will annexed of sttidtho Hon. Judge of Probate for the county cM W , 611 the twcnty-lifth day of July. A. »• «£there will be sold at public vendue, t>> the )w'*r ,drr, t»t the dweliinf,* house on the premi-ses ^^,l"[.[e,described, in the county of Washtenaw, in w*i*ik ,on Tuesday, the twenty-seventh day of FeMMnvJI). 1872, at one o'clock iu the afternoon ol to1'""!(subject to all enoambrance by mortgaM or 0e.tislini; at the time of the- <k-in h of Miid deem(allowing deseribed rtial ewtate. to wit< The'of the southeast quarter of section ten, in tnwnsw/four south of rungc four ca*t eontaining ^'^"^jj^more or le** And al^^ ail that P"lt of ('

bounded on die south by a ditch, and on tho we*'a pond of vv.vl. r.

Dated, Jftnuorv 8th, 1S72.JA o i l »AT:ER. Administrate'•

1356 At b-mis nun with the will » w « ^

Estate of Loamrni Robinson.QTATK OI-' UUGaiOAN, County of Wiiahten»«.»O Notice ii h'-toVy given, that by an order 01Probate Court tor the 1 tonnty of Washtensw.mawEtlie sixth day i4' January, A. 1 *- ' iriV -1«mouths frcm thai dnte-w«r» allomtl f< ' r w ef l^*inreseut their dnims a_-.ii!ist the cstais of'•*"r(jKobiuson. Into of s.iid county, deceased, and '"*L^orediton of >.iM deceased aro required to F T Wtheir ij.iini« to sgid l'rybate Court, at the f",^Office, in the ( i tyof Ann Arbor, for examnuin''allowance, on oi- hefoic the wxtli d«J "'next, and tha^snch cMms wfll \te heard IProbate Court, on Saturday, the sfxfh d^fand uu baturduy, the sixth day »t Jnlj P*o'clock in the forenoon or each ofthoa

Uatc<l, Ami Albor, January 6th, A. 1). IJ»JllUU.Vil J. BEAKBB;

135Gw-l» Judireor

!: i l ' .

MONEY WANTED.

Five or sis thousand dollars, or more, <>» a mort-

gage ol nninciimliered rc.il estate worth three

imes the amount. Enquire of

1352w3 fl. W. MOK(i.\N.

Commissionors' N'>tico.C T A T E OF MICHIGAN. I flinty of WnsMciiJJJjo The undersigned, having la-on apptnatea

.:ut. for creditor* to present theircl '<•;[*•-• i >id deceased, nnd that they wu| nl- .,

the office of OeorgeC. Page, in the village " • ' , , t 0 (in said county, on Saturday, the thirtecnta a«)^April and Monday, tli- eighUi diiy of •l"')nt ten o'ckwl A. M. oi' mth of Mid days, '"

Eamine, and adjusl sniil cltums.Dated,January8th, A.D.U7S. _

OEORGE C. PAGE,PETEB I i ' "

lSMv-t*

pEOPLK'H I>BUG

R. W, ELLIS & CO.ANN

Go to R.W.ELLIS & CO'ffor choice Winesfor Medical Purposes

MQRKINO.JAN 12-1872.3

CESTBivi RAILROAD.

^w"'•"'"*

SUMMKK riJtB TABLE.

have thu several itatioM,

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lXI

Jackson tUturdn «ve-time, nml l«ck Monday

Nif;ht Kxpre»" docs\IonduT morninp.

K an.l ' Ti'Cilti- Bxp»« run between(ilMon the Air Line.

and Other IJrcvities.ThcRev Dr. CoCKRB will prench in

i ..• ij-ptnrc room on Sundayt next, atihtlj",r o'clock P. M

RASIXII.I1" D A V I S , for many vcvirs aJSentof I.o'i . but lately residing in thisT dicil un Wednesday morning, agi'd 73

^Delirium trcmens is reported as havinsvictim, nt Yj>5i'anli, a few days

[[e h^s his long and bony fingers on'nutfier of well-known Individuals in this

Will tighten his one of those

VJu«t now, while we ttill state that T K R B Y , a t No. 15 Southtb»treet, has on hand a tip-top lot ofHits,Caps, etc., which be proposes to dis-MoT at prices which will astonish theBlives. Give him ft call._ln the Circuit Court, on Monday, the

^.ptmling case of UUNTKH VS. IIUNTKUnHectded. Judsjc HIGBY granted theyofMrs. IIUNTKK, praying a divorce,

the cross-bill of Air. HuxTJtn.was made to detcrm'.no costs, all-

«ony,-TheRev. G. D. G I I . L E S P I B , a t theEpIa

will deliver sweral lectureseveuings, in completion of a

st wiuter, the special topics be)f Pauperism, Insanity, Modem Views onfailmcut of Criminals, Woman's Work in

-

&c-Thc Old Folks' Concert refcrre 1 to in

nrlul Issue la now sot down for WedKsdsy evening next, January 17th, at the)1.E.Church. Tlic laudable object for•bichthe proceeds are to be appropriated,i:!h the rich musical treat promised, willrcure a large audience.-At the meeting of the Resents of the

Wwwity, held on Wednesday evening of•JA week, leave of absence waJ granted formther year to Prof. FuESSB, conditionedfcsame as Hie previous leave. We thinklu \cry much to be regretted that Prof.teE deemed it necessary to ask such an

- i t a recent meeting of the UniversitySigenti a resolution was adopted askingKtGoveriior, in the event of an extra ses-ifonof the Legislature, to recommend anmeadment to the $73,000 appropriationirt, so that the moneys may be drawn from•unappropriated funds in the treasury,ltd also au additional appropriation of|15,0OO.

—The motion t o m a k e p e r m a n e n t t h e

jrelimiimry injunct ion r e s t r a i n i n g t h e c i t y

Kioritlcs from p a y i n g t h e p o l i c e , e t c . , w a s

ffy 8r;<oed a n d s u b m i t t e d o n M o n d a y .

Judge IIIGISY took the p a p e r s h o m e w i t h

i:oi,»nd his dec i s ion i s l o o k e d for w i t h In-

Mt Messrs LAWRENCE and BKAKRSirgued the notion for the complainant, and(for, FELCII aud Judge JOSIIK for thecity.

LITUF.H BOYDEM, a resident of thetoirnof. Webster since iy~G, and father ofIWARD L. BOTOBS, died on the Oth inst.,i d 84 years. He was a native of Con-w&ut, and a son, now dead, is said totoeb en the first male child born in thiswnty. The funeral services take placeWay, from the Presbyterian Chur-h inWstcr, of which he was on2 of the earlysobers.

-In the Supreme Court at Lansing, oni«sday,a decision was rendered in theOWOICOUKKI.IUS CRAWFoisr, plaintiff in"TOf.M. the Township Hoards of Scio and*"lister, defendants in error. The luljC""•"I below was reversed aud a new trial

The judgment below removedfrom the olllce of director of

factional School District number one of** towns named.-A meeting of the Board of Managers

''"•eWash'enaw Agricultural and Ilortl-Society was held at the Cook

on Wednesday, a committee appointa List, the rules and regula-

iiwu revised, and other minor business;*>siclc(l. A proposition to substitutelir admission tickets for the dollar mem-*%, in lieu of a family ticket good for"three days of the Fair, was lost. The**'in? was a very full one, aud the pro-**nSs harmonious.~Rcv. GEOHQE TAYLOU IS announced to

'««h at the 0]XTa House on Sunday af-ttcoonnext. Subject: The scripturedoc-"" of total abstinence, liev. JOHN RUS-^of Jackson, Is also announced tospeak•™t Court House on Monday eveningj**- Subject: The legal questions involv-'•m the temperance campaign. It la our*«e opinion that the Rev. JonN Rus-'^ Mn better promote the temperance or

«nd order cause, so far as this city Isby staying at home in chargebusiness and permitting ourclt-

manage their own affairs.

. * session of the Common Council heldGEOIICIE W. MOOUK, Justice of

tendered his resignation, which

lie vacancy until the April clect ' "r- II.utiu.vfAx would make a capa-^ f»lthful and hont'st Justice, we haveI). c a s t bit of doubt, but theu, accord-'^'o onr views of the law, the Councily°Ullliavft just as much right to make) "Circuit Judge or Justice of the Su

* Court as a Justice of the Peace, orMr words, lms n o right to fill ftvacaucv

K*, ,.°fflce> A m l Mi'- "AiiniMAji, being„ •,','"8 of the same mind, declines to

uJJ , wlio went from thel(Mh

Cr"ltyt0 t h e staff of the Tnbune.iuul af-'»no " l ' l e ^ a l a" |a ' ' -oo Telegraph, is nowHn!0"11 n s >n charge of the editorial de-

, t h c • ln(1;s '>» Citizen.. He is ar, ,afKl t h e CilUedt columns will

"der his manipulation.

The subject of liev. L. R. Fisw'fl dlscoureon Sunday evening last was "Our liocaPolitics.*! He disclaimed any intention oright then or hereafter to discuss In hipulpit questions of general politics, thc tar111', finance, civil scrrlce relorin, etc, b"maintained it both his right and duly tidiscuss those moral questions which beadirectly upon the welfare of our local communlty, and therefore be had to do will

and political parties, for the lim<, so far and only so far as temperance

and law and good order h«d to do wit!politics. He pronounced both partiesequally corrupt, equally likely to bend theknee to the liquor tniMie, and equally unlike-ly, by resolution, re-nomination or other.tii*e, to sustain t'he oity authorises In theiilaudable and pia;se-wor;l:y attempts toregulate and restrain the trafllc in intoxi-cating beverases and the billiard saloons,with bar attochments. He maintained thata vote next spring in no way involved Statior national issues, in no way committed anelector to vote next November for GHANTor SUMNKK or TRtJMBUlL or HBOTBIcoi VoomiKES or any other man, and thaiit was, therefore, the du'y of all good andlaw and order loving citizens to vote formen, without regarJ to their parly allilia-Jiion, who would seek to enforce the lawsand throw wholesome restraints aroundyoung and olJ. We :an not fallow t h /Rev. speaker through his arguments in de-fense of his position, but suflico it to saythat a strong appeal was made from hidstandpoint, and what honest or good citi-zen will dare say that his standpoint is notthe only tenable one? The "liquor ring"is doing its best certainly to aid Mr. FISKin accomplishing his object: doing it Intheir denunciation of Democrats and Re.publicans, as $uch, who do not approve oftheir persistent aud reckless violation ofall laws, human and divine.

Annually our daily exchanges claim andare entitl td to spicial notice in our col-umns, and it, therefore,gives us pleasure ogi\e prominent, place in our local co'umnsto the folio.vingextract from the 1872 pros-pectus of the Detroit Free Press :

At no time since its foundation has thcFree Press imi such facilities as now forgathering news, for currylnx put the ideasentertained bj the publishers or making ita model paper—a journal which shall standwithou a successful rival in Michigan asa Newspaper.

Improvement has been the order of theday in every department of 2/ie Free /'/•- -for tlic last year, and will continue to beduring the coming year.

The year 1852 will be one of Immense political interest and excitement. The meet'ings of the National and State Conventions;the nominations for President and Vice-Pres.dcnt; the issues between the greatparties ; the important policies of financea lid revenue to be discussed ; the electionsin the various States : and, to the people ofMichigan, the new apportionment of Congrcflsmen, and the division of the State intonew districts, together with our generaland local political situation mid prospects,will be fully laid before the people, as canalone be done by a Michigan paper, the organ ol a great party, a member of the Asso-ciated Press, and one whose enterprise andenergy will be satisfied with nothing lessthan the very best newspaper in the Stateof Michigan. The year will be essentiallya political campaign year, and the FreePrets, in all Its editions, will be a thoroughDemocratic Campaign Paper, as well asnewspaper.

Besides this, the Free Press promises, andmaintains as well as promises, a very valu-able Literary Department, with poetry,tales, sketches, etc.; also a condensed butfull and well arranged department of StateNews; full local, foreign, financial andcommercial departments, with regularweekly matter for the farm aud fireside. Itwill be a welcome journal to business men,literary men, politicians, aud all classes ofreaders. Its terms arc lower than similarjournals published either East or West.Dnili/, $3 a year ; Tri-tceekly, $4 ; WeJclu )sof ten, $1.80 each : of twenty, $1.50each. We heartily commend the severaleditions to the readers of the Auuus ashandsomely printed, live papers.

Our readers, especially those living inthis city and vicinity, wKI find in an arti-cle in anoihercolumn, "An Important Ridway Conference," something that can notfail both to interest aud gratify them. Onedifficulty has ail along stood In the way ofour railroad,—that of getting from theState line into Toledo aud making free anduntrammeled connections with any or allrailroads leading thence east, southeast,south or southwest. This difficulty, theInsi in the way, has now been overcome.The arrangement does not put us in thepower or at the mercy of the Peunsylvaiaor any other road ; that road does not gob-ble up our road by the aid of stock yicen it,as was once proposed, but simply givesus free access to Toledo and its depots ov-er the road to be built from the river tothe State line by the Trustees of the Toledo!und, and for the usual rental the use of thenew bridge and necessary tracks to connect-ing prints with other reads The sameprivileges are accorded to thc Pere Mur-quette. Aud now we expect to see theactual work of constructing the road sooncommence and its early ^completion, theBoard of Directors, as we understand it,having such proffers of aid from reliableparties as will preclude the possibility ofdelay or failure.

K-orn R. II. MCDON'AT.P, proprietor ofthe "Vinegar Bitters" advertised In anoth-er column, we have an " Illustrated His-tory and Map of ChicHgo," with a Historyofthe Great Fire; containing views of Chicago in 1820 and 1871; Photographs ofthe Public Buildings Burned ; Growth andprogress of Chicago from 1774 to 1871 ; itsTrade, Commerce, Industry and Enterprise,with a record o! all the groat (ires of theworld. It is a valuable publication, and,besides, shows that Mr. MCDONALD knowsthe value of advertising.

The New York Observer Year Book for1873 ig a valuable document, containingmuch useful statistical matter, religiousami secular, political, financial and educa-tional. Besides, It has most of the mlsccl-laneou? matter which made the several edi-tions of "Poor Richard's Almanac" sopopular In their day. $1, or with the 06-server for 1872, $3. Address SIDNEY E.MOUSE, JR., & Co., 87 Park Row, NewYork.

We have thc first number of IJteSefiOol, fisixteen page, double broad-column, month-ly, published at the State Normal school,Ypsllantl, and devoted to the educationalinterests of the State. If it does the workit marks out it will be an effectual laborerin the educational field. There are certain-ly many valuable articles In the Initial num-ber, not the least of them Supt. DOTY'S"Suggestive Hints" tD teachers and pu-pils. Articles for publication should be ad-dressed to Prof. ESTAHUOOK ; subscription*to Prof. Bi;r.i,ows. $1 50 a year;

At the recent annual meeting of the AnnArbor and Lodi Plank Road Company thefollowing directors were elected for theensuing year: S. II. Douglass, P. H. Abel,N. B. Cole, Nelson Booth, J. II. Stc jhens,Gco. P. Rash, and Jacob II. Hicks. At asubsequent meeting of the board Dr. Efouo-I.ASS was elected President, and N. J}. C\.I,I;Secretary and Treasurer.

The .l;:n".aiy number o! Our Young Folkconirs la!e to our table, but in none the lesswelcome. It is a capital number 1 oth iiillustrations and contents, and will allbna fund of instruction and amusement toreaders. The opening story, by J. T. TrowBridge, A Chance for Himself, is a con tinu.it ion of the Jack Hazard of last year; antfollowing it, arc: The Little Dunham auctheir "Charming Christinas Plan," by NoraParry) B.Ttha's Dream (poem), by J. TTrowbridge; The Great 8ea Serpent, byElizabeth Stuart Phelps; The Doctor amthc "Black Squirrel," by G. A. StephensThe Story of the Wise Men of Gotham ;Crusoe Life, by ReV. 1!. D. Carter, chaps, land II.; by poems and lesser articles s.mi!'wlehed in, and an "Evening L.unp" whlotwill give tnc boys an j girls something liki.ivnrk. Order Our Young Fu'Ja for 1S72n ml our word for it you will not regiet its j a year. JAS. R. BSGOOS & Co., Bosltn

We have the January number (vol. 8, No.1)of the Induslri '•/•' M:-it/i!y, onne r ly the U\ch

?ivlo//.st, a practical journal for manufacturers, mechanics, builders, inventors, engin-eers, architects, with a record of railwayprogress. The articles are cnre'ully writ-ten and full of instruction upon all branches of the several departments of Industrynamed. Not :n y will the monthly be a

valuable aid to the practical machinist ormechanic by whatever name, but it will befound a valuable family educator, especially where boys are growing up, and shouldgrow up with well-grounded ideas of laborand its capacities. $150 a year. Specimencopies free. Address " Industrial Publica-tion Company,' 170 Broadway, New York.

The Ilursl Sew Yorker comes to us forlaimiry 6th in a new dress ami with a newnakc up, 24 pages against 10, though some-what smaller than last year The type isbeautiful, the illustrations flue,and the con-tents goo;!, but we don't like the mixtureo: " a Is" aud rending matter In the centralsheet. And, besides, why sh6uld theseeight pages- 17 to 'ii inclusive—be labeled'supplement"? However, we supposeMend MOURE knoa-s his business, aud cer-tainly he knows how to nir.kj an Invalua-ble agricultural and family journal. $2.50

a year ; ten copies, and ono to getter up ofclub, $20. Address D. D. T MOOIIE, 55ecknian street, New York City.

— The Rural and the Anous for $4.

Promises an Investigation.Grant Las promised an investigaten

nto the action of his friends in Louisiana,n connection with reoont difficulties to-weon the two wings of the Radical par-y in Now Orleans. This is a mere dodge.Ie promised an investigation into the

outrageous conduct of his officials in thatity in controlling a State Convention of

,ho party with bayonets and Gatlingfuns, but he never mado it. He assuredi committee of his party friends that ifheir clungos against Casey and Sharpevorc true he would havo them removed.Lu knew they were true when he madehe promise, bc-causo they had consultedran as to the expediency of resorting toorce as a means of controlling the State

onvontion in the interest of thn admin-stration. He did not investigate theiharges against them because ho knewhnt an investigation into the facts wouldcave him no alternative but to removoho guilty parties from office, and that he

did not intend to do. He does not intendo take any action in regard to the pres-3nt difficulties, his statement to tho con-trary notwithstanding. Ho is ready tondorse any act, tacitly if not openly,vhieh his friends may commit in the pro-motion of his political aspirations, nonatter if they amount to armed revoiu-ion.—Fret ./';•<..;;.

Special Notice.It becomes absolutely necessary for the Publisher of

he ANGUS to moke im:iieJi;ite collection oi all siimsue him, whether for sabaoription, advertuung or jol>ing,and as no response isxnadetoeditoriitlfnvita-ions, notice is hereby given, that If immtdiaU sclile-lenl and ^mr/mml of all bills mnrr. than one year old

a not made, tin; assistance of an njjiciul agent will be

ailed in. " A word to the wise."P. S.—Payment will not be* refused on any bill less

han a year old.Dated, Dec. Oth, 1871.

tf E. B. POXD.

"HOW TO GO WEST."

Fortj years Ago, Illinois waa as far West as mosteojile wished to go, and journeys wero male inhe legendary " Prairie Schooner," but in theseays of Progress and Improvement, the word West

has come to mean Iowa, Nebraska, California, andhe Territories, and the traveler reaches almost anyoint therein by a splendid Line of Huilro:nl.

This Line of Railroad is the Unrlingtou Route,v'nich starts from Chlcaso by the Chicago, Bur-ington * Q.iincy RailrOtd, aud, rnnning throughiurlintjtoii, reaches Omaha, Lincoln, NebraskaJity, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaveuworth ant! Kan-

s City, connecting with the Union Pacific, Kansas'aclflc, and other ruilronda running from thoseitics.

People going to Iowa, Nebraska, "Kanfiis, Cali-

niia. or auy potut in the Territoriea, will studyheir own Interests by c o i n s " Py way of Burlingon," for the rates of that line are always as low asny other, and it is tho best route in the West,litM-efore you nre more snio of your safety and com-atThe nnr'.in^ton Kouto has admirably answeredhe qucslion '• How to go West?" hy the public:-ion of an excellent Pamphlet ,contain".ug a large,rnthru; map of tho Great West, and much iiiteres-

Information which cin bo pbtfllnedj free oftarge, by addressing Oeneral Passenger Agent,',. \, M. R. H., B-irliagton. Iowa.

STATION BITTERS.S. T.—1860--—X.

This wonderful vegetable rcstora-ive is the sheen-anchor ofthe feebleuul debilitated. As a tonic andcordial for the aged and languid itias no equal among stomachics.

As a remedy for the nervous weak-<iess to which women are especiallysubjected, it is superseding everyother stimulant. In all climatesropical, temperate or frigid, it acts

as a specific in every species of dis->rder which undermines the bodilystrength and breaks down the ani-mal spirits.

1355-yl.

LYOFS KATHA1R0N.For Preserving- ttnci Kcautif y ii\% the

liumuu Hair, To Prevent tts FalltnfrOut i i u d b u r n i n g <iiruy.

A woll-prceervcd Head of Hair, m .1 person of mid-

dlo age, at once bwpenks refuiomeiit, elejaijCfi, health

1 nd bcuuty. It may truly bo called woman's crown*

ug tflory, while mou ;irc n<it insensible to Its advau-

a ea and charms. Few tilings are more disgusting

than thin, frizzly, harsh, unturned hair, with head and

coat covered with dandruff. Visit a barber ami yo

feel and look like a new man. TMMs what I.,you?**

K . u l i n i r o i i wilt do nil the time. Thc charm

wtflch lies in woll placed Ijair, Glossy Gurl», Lnxn-

riant Troescs, and a ('loanUm;!, \a notheable and

Irresistible:

Bold by all Drdfiglsta and Country Stores.iSwly

J. WAI.KIU, Pro|iri«U.r. R. 11. MtDowiro A Co., DruggflU kG«ll. AgunU, San Kmnciiiro, CHI., nifl 34 Commerce street, N. Y.

M I L L I O N S Jlear T i^ thnony to tueifWonderful Cura t l vu Kirectg.

They we not a vile I 'nncy Dr ink , Made of P»orIC ti in, Whinkvy, Proof Spirit* mul KcftiBOI, i «III in* doctored, splcod fwi<J iwflfttenod to pltftifl t botutcoaltod **TonI«," "Appetizers," "Itestorors/'&c.^Dint lead the tippler on to drunkenness n mi ruin, but urnntnie Modioine.mude from the Nut ivo Jtoot* and Jfcrhsof California, free from nil Alrohol ic Stl imi-IiuilH. They me the CHEAT IILOO11 l ' l ' R I -FfERnnd A MFE GIVING ritINCHM,E»a perfect Ronov&tor and InvljcoiatOT oC tlic System,carrying off all poisonous matter ond rcntoringtheblootlto1 ft hcnUhy condition. No person can tako tliOM I'-iL-teis according to directions antl remain lonR unwell,provided their bones are not destroyed by mineralpoison or* other means, and tho vital orcans waftedbeyond the pmntof repair.

They u r e a O r n l l e I'tirtcn l ive tin wel l nn aTutiic* poweealng, also, the peculiar merit of actingas a poweiful npent In rdlevlnit Cungeatlon or Inflom-matton of the Liver, and all theYisceral Organs.

F O R F E M A L E COMPLAINTS, in young orol«l, married or Single, nt thc dawn of wonianhoo l or atthe turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no eqtud.

F o r Inda inma to ry mid t ' l nou ic I t lieu ma-tin in n nd d'ottt, IJyspt'PHia o r I iicMffeMl iou*Jli l lons, l t t ' init tcii t mid Inter inf t lont F c -vera, Dincnscn of tho Ulnod, 1-ivor, Kid*licya mul Hliitldor, those Ki l t e r s have been most•UQCeBafuL Such OiMunwcs arc caused by VitiittcdJllood, w"hlc1i i^cencraliy produced by derangementof the Dlffertfve Oi'enn<i,

J)VSI»i:PSIA Ol t I N O I O K S T I O N , Hcad-nebe, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of thoOhi -'. Dizziness, Sour Eructations of tho Stomach,Bad Taste In the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation oftho Heart. Inflammation of tbc Lungs, Pain in the re-gions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful pymp-toms, aro tho oftspriiifffi of Dyspepsia.

They invi«:orato thc Stomach and stimulate tho torpidLiver and Bowels, which render them of unequ;tlh-ilefficacy In clcRnaine the blood of all impurities, and im-parting new life and vigor to the whole F.ystom.

F O R S K I N I>ISEASES, Bruptfons,Tetter, SaltRheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car-buncles, RJnff-Worma. Scald Head. Sore Eyes, Bn-sipo-1M. lUh.Scurfs, Discoloration* of tho .Skin. Humors amiDiseases of tho Skin, of wliat*'V'r name or nature, aroliterally dug up and carriod out ofthe system in a shorttime by the useot these Bitters. One bottle in sucheases will convince the most incredulous of their cura-tiv: t'flecis.

Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its Im-purities bursting through tho akin in Pimples, Erup-tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructedand sluggish in tho veins; cleanso it when it is foul,and your fee-lings will tell you when. Keep tho bloodpure, and tho health of thc svfitem will follow.

l ' in, Ti ipr , mid oil ier Worms , lurking in thosystem of so many thousands, aro effectually destroyedand removed. Says a - distinguished physiologist,there is scarcely an individual upon the face of thoearth whose body is exempt Crnm the presence ofworms. It is not upon the healthy elements of thobody that worm* exist, but upon the diseaKfd humorsnnd slimy deposits that breed these living monsters ofdisease. No System of Medicine, no vermifuges, noajithelmintics will free tho system from wonua likothese Bittors.J. WALKEK, Proprietor. R. n . McDOXALD & CO.,Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, California,

and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York.BY ALL DKUUGISTS AND DEALERS,

$25,000WORTH OH1

FALL AND WINTER

CLOTHING

S. SONDHEIMn.\s

THE LARGESTAND

OF

FALL AND WINTER GOODS

tiLVT'S mtSISHfXG GOODS,

CHILDREN A D YOUTHS' CLOTHING

'RUNKS,

VALISES,

SATCHELS,

&c, &c, &c,

THAT HAS EVER BEEN nunnoHTTOTHISCUT, WHICH HE WILL SELL

Iheaper than the Cheapest forCash.

ALSO A_F1NE ASSORTMENT OP

1ASS1MERES,

COATINGS,

and VESTINGS,

WHICH HE WILL MAKE UP TO OKDER

TN THE BEST {STYLE,

AND WARRANTED A FIT Ofi NO SALEi

T UMBER YARD.

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

Iefferson Street, in the south part Qf tbe ' 'i( >, andwill tteepQOBBt&titly on band &n oifceilelit variety o |

LUMBER, SHINGLES,LATH &Cwhich will be m i d as low 4* car be afforded in;tiup

Quality and prices ineto that

NO ONE NEED GO TO LETE0IT-

C, 1411 A P F .Ann Arbor,Janoary40th, 1ST1 966

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

D)Ft¥

Second large Stock now being received

AT BACH & ABEL'S 1

Having been selected with care, and BOUGHT FOR

CASH, enables us to oiler

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO BUYERS,

We shall make it our aim to keep our Stock so largo and attrac-

tive, and the price of each article so low, that it will

be the interest of all purchasers of Dry Good3

in this vicinity to do business with us.

I3ACH & ABEL.

DO WOT FAIL TO LOOK IN UPON

WINES & WOUDEN.

THEY ARE NOW RECEIVING ONE OF THE

Largest and Cheapest Stocks

DEESS GOODS, CARPETS, CLOTHS,

AND GE0CERIE5 TO BE FOUND IN THE WEST. OUR

ST0GK OF DRESS GOODS, '

BLANKETS, SHAWLS,AND CARPETS, ARE THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST WE HAVE

HAD EOR YEARS.

Ann Arbor, Doc. 1, 1871. 1350m3

SAM, B. KEVENAUGII

PHOTOGRAPHER ,"MAKES ALL K1INDS OF

PICTURESFROM THE

SMALLEST LOCKETTO THE

LIFE SIZE,ANDFINISHKSTHEMIN

INDIA INK!

W A T E R COLORS IIN A SUPrERIOE MANNER.

1B1»-Iy. No. 30 HURON S T R E E T .

NOCURE.NO CHARGE.

To any i>i>r on producing any Medicine able toahowouo-third as many living, pinsanoat corefi asDr.FITTER'S N UKUMATIO KKWEM ; and afurther reward of $100 for any ca.se of chronic orInflammatory Rh«nmatlam, neuralgia, RheumaticAjjne, Sciatica, and Rheumatism of the Kidneys itwill nut cure. This Rheumatic Syrup b uu&inward*hj /m/y, pleasant to the taste, and guaranteed freefmm injuiions Drugs. Itia 7iot ^ Qnack Ifedlcinaput the sctentifle prescription ofjoa. P.PItler, M.!>., Profeaaor ol Toxicology and Chemiptry, gradu-ate of the celebrated University of PentKtylvaohi, AD.186&! whose entire professional life has beeu de-voted specially to this disease. This preparationUnder solemn oath is conscientiously believed to bethe only-tpopiUve, reliable, lofalllplp specific ever

red. Thi proof that no ffthe+specific ex*uts is fnund in every community in parsons nfllictedfoi many ye^ta past and still suffering* (/"/-'(\)nld curt t/, if '/ toouUt noi best\—a fnot that mnjtt be nnlvorsnlly admitted. Theoft deceived sufferer n\ay wisely ask, what securityor evidence haa lie that br. Fluer'i Kheumatic Syr-np will crire lii^ case. Tin- prdtectjon pjfered to pa-tients against Imposition is in a legally signed con-tract which will be forwarded without charge to anyenflerer sending hy ietter a description of affltothm;

irantee will state, the exact number of bot-t\es warrantedt9 fure, aud in CMS of failure thenioney paid will IK1 returned to the patient. Noother remody has ever been offered on sach liberalobd honorable U rrns. Medical advice, with certlfl-cat( i from prominent lMi'Hiei.-niM, Clergymen,etc.wWo have beet en rod after nil other treatmentshave failed, sent by letu-r. gratis. Afflicted cordial-ly Invited to writefoi advicatotDQ pifnclpal otHce,i»South Fourth8treot,PhlndolphIfl, Pa. Dr. Fit-UT'H Rheumatic Syrup Is wold by Druggists-

It. W. Bills & Pov, Soie A^enU, Ann Arbor, Mich.

. WAGNERIS NOW

READY FOR TUEJFALL TRADEHaving Received a Large Stock of

FALL AND WINTERG-OODS,

INCLUDING

CLOTHS,

OA8SIMERES,

VESTINGS, &C.

of the BEST STYLES and QUALITIES,

WHICH HE WILL

MANUFACTUREon terms to suit. Also a full line of

READY-MADE CLOTHING

AND

Gents' FURNISHING Goods.

BEST STYLE;

ALSO LADIES' AND GENTS-

MOROCCO SATCHELS

No. 21 South Main Street,—East Side:

CALL AND SEE THEM.

AnnAtbor.Sept ,18T1.

LOYEJOY,

TOBACCONIST !Deals ia both

FINE CUT AND SMOKING

TOBACCO,

ACCCJUTEtY AND

BY

R. w.KT,Lie d>co.,nnu(iamis.

Snuff, Pipes,AT NO. 7 EAST IIUBOX STREET,

Next to the Express Office

lS45tfANN A K B O B ,

Finest Assortment of ToiletGoods in the City, by

BLACK DRESS GOODS J

ACK & SCHMID'S

SECOND ARRIVAL

ontains ail the finer class of goods adapted to the1

first-class trade, and we offer all the leading

and most meritorious productions

in this our rapidly in-

creasing

at a small advance on Importers' prices.

WE HAVE ALSO ALL THE SEW SHADES 15

IMPRESS MERINOS, IRISH AND FRENCH POPLINS,

SATEEN SERGES, VELOURS,

ALPACAS, PLAIDS.

BIARRITZ, I ETC., ETC,

"With. tb.e Largest and

1 S T COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF URT GOODSI3ST

HAVE YOUR MONEY READY!

We sell exclusively for cash,

AT PRICES THAT SECURE A SALE EVERY TIME*

C. BLISS & SO3STS,

K"O. 11 SOUTH MAIN ST.*

Are now receiving their Fall stock of

CLOCKS, WATCHES,

JEWELRY, FANCFITOODS, &c, &e.

Our Stock is already immense and still more coming. "We have thofinest and most elaborate

WEDD6NG AND HOLIDAY GOODS

Ever bronglit to this city, 'which •we are offering at lower prices than ever;Having purchased in large quantities, we receive greater

discounts than smaller dealers, and we proposegiving purchasers the benefit of it.

LADIES' WATCHES MADE A SPECIALTY,

OPERA AND LEONTAINE CHAINS*

Masonic and Odd Fellows' Emblems.

REPAIRING DONE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

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

134Tlf

Cultivating Fruit Orchards.There continue* to be considerable rlif-

ferrence of opinion as to whether frui-orchards should be cultivated or not.We think tho opinion of lnntty experienc-ed cultivators, which have always boonour own aud which, from time to time hasboon given in our columns, ought to haveweight. We think that youn<; aapfe orpear orchanls can be cultivated withsafety for three or four years, after settingout among the most of the least exhaust-ing vegetables, especially lettuce, beets,cabbage, encumbers, tomatoes, cantel-oupes, squashes etc., until the trees reach

. from two and a half to three inches in di-auietur, when tho ground should be putin meadow grass and remain untouchedby the plow eirer after, all the manure-ro-quired being a good top-dressing everyother year. We are firmly of the opinionthat where fruit trees arrive at a stage•where they are able to take care of them-selves, they do decidedly better in grass-than in anything else, and this grass ro-turns a heavier crop of hay than timothyor clover, and is also excellent for pasturefor both cattle and swine. We havo seenhundreds of pear and apple trees ofchoico varieties so situated, annuallyloaded with fruit and the trees in a heal-thy condition. We havo still upon ourpremises six pear trees, believed to beover a hundred years old, standing in sodwhich has been disturbed only once infifty years, as we are informed, being inour possession over twenty-five years—that annually produce heavy crops, andthree of them are still in a thrifty con-dition, each of which were yielding goodcrops of choico pears from grafts insertedin fruit-bearing branches seven or eightyears ago ! This would seem- to be prettystrong evidence in favor of the non-culti-vation of standard pears.

As to dwarf pear and apple trees thetreatment should be quito different. Wecultivate the soil about the samo as anyportion of tbe garcUsu for vegetables, ap-plying every fa)? » good top-dressing ofstable manure. If any of our trees growtoo rapidly and are disposed to becomelarger tbah we wish them, they are root-pruned—that is, the spade is sunk downas deeply as it will go from two and ahalf to three feet from the stem, and thisshould be done every Spring1, rf neces-sary. If they spread too rapidly weprune them to bring them into shape andproper size, and havo yet to see the firstsign of and injuiy resulting-.—Oerman-tote n Telegraph.

Transplanting Trees mid Vinos.The great difficulty to bo eneonnterec

i;i transplanting trees, vines, or plants oBay sort is, that in most instances man;of tho roots are severed from the stem an<are left where they originally grew. It isel lom practicable to remove all the rootwith a tree or bush. In case every littlro t and rootlet of a tree could be takenup without injury and be transplant cicarefully into a congenial seed-bed, tinplant would suffer no perceptible injur;in consequence of removal. The chieiidea in taking up and transplanting treesTines, or flowering plants, is to place throots in their new bed, as nearly as mai¥e practicable, in the same position asthey grew.

The former part of tbe growing seasonis a far better time to transplant any-thing, than in the late Autumn, for thefollowing reasons:

1. That a tree may endure therigera oWinter with the least injury, the rootmust have a vital hold on tho soil. Whentrees and vines are transplanted in latAutumn, the roots will have no vital holeon tho soil during the Winter. Hencethe branches must suffer more or less dur-ing cold weather, because this vital unionhas been severed.

2. Every tree and vine is a tMng olife. Sap and moisture are constantlyevaporating from tho buds, twigs ancbranches, even after the growing season iended. Hence, to supply such wastemoro or less moisture must be taken upby tho roots and convoyed to the branch-es, even in tho winter. To prove thathere is moro or less circulation of thesap during the Winter months, lotalargt,branch of a tree be girdled in. late Air-tuinn, sufficiently deep to cut off all thesap-wood, and all above the girdle wildry and wither before Spring, while other branches, not girdled, will remain greeiand full of sap. Mutilating tho rootsoperates like girdling just in proportionto tho extent ot tho mutilation. If rheground where trees are standing be frozensolid and deep for a long period, the treeswill often be seriously injured by thevaporation of more moisture from thbark and buds than could be supplied bytho frozen roots.

By transplanting trees and vines at theformer part of the growing season, theywill be required to stand only a few weekswithout a vital hold in the soil. The bet-ter period, therefore, to remove trees 01any sort, either deciduous, or evergreensor vines—is in the former part of thogrowing season, unless they are taken upwith frozen earth. Trees may live andgrow satisfactorily after having beentransplanted in the lato Autum ; yet, thesame trees would havo succeeded still bet-ter, if they had been removed in theSpring, before the buds had expanded.—N. Y. OUrter.

Balky Horses.The brain of a horse seems to entertain

but one thought at a time: for this rea-son, continued whipping is out of thequestion, and only confirms his stubbornreaolve. But if you can by any meanschange the direction of his mind, givehim a new subject to think about, ninetimes out of ten you will have no furthertrouble in starting him. As simple atrick as a littl.- pepper, aloes, or the like,thrown back on the tongue, will oftensucceed in turning his mind to tho tastein his mouth. The pair of cattle to a logchain around tho horse's neck, is an intri-cate and expensive remedy, and a goodmany people don't havo a yoke of cattlehandy for the occasion.

A simpler and cheaper remedy that willresult far differently is to take a couple oiturns of common wrapping twine, suchas grocers use, around tho foro leg justbelow the knee, tight enough foe thehorse to fool, and tie in a bow knot. At"tho first cluck he will generally go danc-ing off, and after going a short distanceyou can get out and remove the cord, toprevent injury to tho tendon in your fur-ther driving.

Tho first lesson in this simple processwas in Lexington, Ky.; subsequent ex-perience has proved its utility when ap-plied to balky horses. The philosophy ofthe appliance is- something on. the samoprinciple as that whereof wo once readfor preventing hens from scratching uptho garden. Put g;iffj or spurs on thehons, reversing, them—instead of thepoints up, have Hiftn, pointing down-ward. Then, when the hon lifts a leg toscratch, as it descends tho spur catches theground, placing that foot forward ; andthe stroko with the othor leg is atttondedwith like results, until the hen walks her-self right of. the garden.—Turf, Field andFarm.

» — • ^ ^ »

EDITORS.—If an editor omits anythinghe isloay-. If*he speafcs of'things as theyare, people are mad. If he glosses over—Muooths down the rough points—he isbribed* I£hccalls things by their rightnames, he is unfit for tho position of aneditor- If he does not furnish his read-ers witki jekes, ho ia a mullet. If he does,he is a B»ttle-head; lacking of stability.If he condemns the wrong,, he is a goodfellow, but lacks discretion. If he letswrongs and injuries go unmentioned, huis a ooward. If he fails to uphold a pub—lio man, he does itfto gratify spite—he is atool of a cliquo, or belongs to the " outs."If ho indulges in personalities, he is ablackguaid ; if he does not, his paper isdull and insipid.

A young lady in Indiana, named NancyPratt, was accidentally vaccinated in thenose, it took, and her. bugle is a joy for-eve*.

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Ills Companios Arc Sound.

pHCKNIX IXSUKANCE CO.,HARTFORD, CONN.

CAPITA L AND ASSETS, JOLT 1 ,18TI . . . . $1,781,000

CHICAGO LOSSES 7t.0,UM

i» tho brat conductedFire Insurance Company in tile I n ! todStates. Alvrnyfi prudent and sound,and always prompt in payment of los-

INTERNATIONAL-

INSURANCE CO.,NEW YORK CITY.

The first Company to puss the ordenl of the NewYork Insurance Commlulonera since the ChicagoFire, coming out from tho severs U»t

TRIUMPHANT!Associated Press Dispatch, November 2.1ST1,

THE INTERNATIONAL IJTBCfcANCE COMPANY.

The Superintendent of the New York State In-surance Department, who is making n careful offi-cial examination of the New York City Companiestoday, certifies th:it the International Company'*assets of $1,501,000 are securely invested, and itsenptta! of SSOO.OCO, after pn vMinp for all liabilities,including the Chicag" flre, is wholly unimpaired.

This Company is paying all its Chicago losses andis sound and reliable.

Policies Issued at fair rates at my office. No. 11Bast Huron street, Ann Arbor.

J . q. A. SESSIONS, Agent.1847tf.

ELIAttLE INSURANCE:R

North British and Mercan-tile Insurance Co.

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.

CHARTERED 1800.

Capital $10,000,000 in Gold!

The American Managers of the above Companyhare received tbe following telegram Iron th» Lon-don Board:

"Subscribe Five Thousand Dollarsfor Chicago sufferers—Kettle al l loxsespromptly—Draw at three sight—Amer-ican assets wi l l not be touched."

Springfield Fire Ins. Co.,

OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

Capital 8500.000.

TbelossesoftbisCompany,hy the rjixafro (Ire,will bo promptly settled by cash pnynrents rajuii- bytin1 Stockholders, leaving the Company with theircapital unimpaired, large aeseti, and an unioter*runted business.

These Companies are sound and reliable beyondanv doubt.

Kisks taken in the above Companies at adequaterates,

H. D. BENNETT, A&ent.UMtf

JAM. 1$. REVEJNALUH

KEEPS ON HAND

A. LARGE STOCKOB1

OVAL AND SQUAREBLACK W A L N U T

AND

GILT FRAMES!OF ALL SIZES CHEAP.

No. 3 0 HURON ST

>£0PLE'8 DRUG STOriiii

R. W.ELLIS & CO.A.3ST3ST A R B O B

J UST EBCEIYED!

F8IMLEY $c LEWIShave received a large and well-selected

Stock of

New Fall Goods !BOUGHT FOR CASH,

All of which must be sold inside of sixtydays to make room for our SECOND Full

We can show our customers the

33est Ki

II EAR YE!

ever brought to this market, both for meuand boys.

CALF BOOTSOF ALL GRADES.

Wo have the exclusive sale of J. M. Burl'sfiue hand-made work—conceded to be thebest work to wear in the market.

Our stock of

LADIES' AND MISSES' WORK

IS C O M P L E T E .

We have the exclusive sale of theflue Roods of E C. Hurt, of New York, andKeynolds Bros., ol Utica. We guaranteeentire satisfaction on this work. 1334

READ THIS !

I AM NOW TREPAHED FOR THE

FALL TRADE !

I HAVE TMI-: LARGEST AND

Finest Assortment

E. J. JOHNSONTIA3 A FULL STOCK OF

HATS & CAPS !^ .FOR

FALL AND WINTER.

Also a large stock of

Ladies' and Gents' Furs!

HIS STYLES

THE X.A.TEST.

H1S GOODS

BEST!AND HIS PRICES THE

Also a full line ol Gents' Fnrnlshlng Goods

7 South Main St., Ann Arbor.

CLOTHSOP EVFRY DESCRIPTION EVER BROUGHT

TO THIS MARKET. EVERYTHINGN E W , AND

STYLISH FITS WARRANTED.

ALSO A LINE OF

GENTS' FUMISHIM GOODS !

WISHING

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING

WILL-FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST|TO CALL ON

JAMES BOYD,1318tf 24 main Strce

FAINTSFAINTSFAINTS

OilsOilsOils

VarnishVarnishVarnish

BrushesBrushesBrushes

MINERAL PA1JNTS, &c,LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST AND

CALL ON R. W. ELLIS & CO.,BEFORE PURCHASING

A FALSE HEPORT! THAT

A. A. TERRYHAS GONE OUT OF TRADE

HE STILL LIVES, AND HASA LARGE AND COM PLETE STOCK OF

HATS & CAPS!

JUST THE STYLE,

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

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!

DONT PURCHASE YOUR

SPUING AND SUMMEBOUTFITS UNTIL YOU

Q-I "VE ICIilVC -A-O

15 South Main St., Ann ArbortM4t

JAM. B. REVENAUGH,

PHOTOGRAPHER IRETOUCHES ALL HIS NEGA-

TIVES BEFORE PRINT-ING, SO THAT

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

No Extra Charges.

TVSTROIT ADVERTISEMENTS\ / l it H I ! . v> ! I « < ' ) I I M ; I : V DKl'O T.

0 . 8 . WORMER&SOX,Dealen :n all kiuds of

Wood and Iron Woiking Machinery.i99, 101 & 10.' .JF.FFTESON AVK-,

Mil n.

p Dour/ <*-^» haport.en and Deafer* In3PA.l\rO" GOODS,TOYS YANKEF NOTIONS KOSiEKY. L4CES

AND TRIMMINGS,AM> MIHUK KITl RKKS OIT

Children's Caniages, Baskets & Sleighp.No. 8 0 and H'i Woodward Are., Detroit.

omr IOVB

Flour eixicl "Wlaeat

GILLETT <ScDKTBOIT.

We cnnrfintoe highest prices^ lmmodtntn sftle*, andprompt retwriifl. fKT* I,il)[>rft)t'nsh ndranccs.

• j O SIIIE'PKKS OF

WHEAT !We arfi prcporcd to offrr iin]iH:em.cnt8 to shipptrp

of wheat ni>t sarpn^ed by those of any other IIOIIBCLiberal advances, prompt attention and quick re

J A C O B B E E S O N & CO.,«S XTooiibrW<;cStreet, Went, Dctroii

C1 UAIN BUYERS CONSIGNJ TO

JOHN H. WENDELL & CO..DBiTBOIT.

V<t girnrantoe prompt i-nlrs mid immediate returns We are nblt'flt aUtfmea to place car lots ofancy White or Ktxl Wlient to nilv.-uu -:u- ff sluppe(in throush line cars.

We refer to nil Jianks and CommeTcfal Agencies.

ES ANDSLfflOII8

JOHNSON,JIANUF.VTIJREB AND DEAI.RR IN

Buggies and Sleighs,C o r . l i u r n c d A; Cnmi s l r c ^ t s *

A lir^o assort men t of EAST.:itN and ITf>nncmmfe ffttzgfo* Carriage* mid Slui^hs «>n liand, oflnish' (1 tu ordrtr.

An Examination of Stock and Prices Solicited.

OHN PATTO?* & SON,Manufacturer* nnd Dealers inJ

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

In 1SJ-2.FACTORY OOUVKB \vooi>nRtnoK AND BBL'NH 6TEKKTS.

Rep sitory, 226 JcfTcrfon Avenue,Detroit.

Fl». IHJFJVAGEL <& CO.,

Nos- 313, 1 & 217 Woodward Avenue DetroitWe have-a~complete assortment of the fines

Furniture, and other grades. A call from buyers itsolicited. We are fully able to suit all us toqualiljand prices. We manufacture most of our furniturennd can guarantee satisfaction.

UBNITURK !

f AM SELLING ALL STYLESI OK

HOUSEHOLD FTIRNtTUBETwenty-five per c u t lr» than any other house in

Detroit. Do not fail to visit my FurnitureWarcrooms.

JOSH. W. SMITH,280, 2S2 and 254 East Side Woodward Avenue

.""AM., A N D W I > ' T r : i t STOCK OP FINK. WHITE AND BORDERED

China Dinner and Tea Sets,Some very fine in color*; n\t*o fine Cut Glass ;

Rogers. Smith & Co*s. fine I'lnted Qoods; Ivan»iul Rubber Handled Cutlery, Large stock of -tand,Rrackct and Hanging Lamps, <fcc. Ac . for sale nton prices by « . H e C O B M I C K ,

10 Michigan Ave.. opposite New City Hall. Detroit.

N EW ERA IN SEWING MACHINES.The New Wilson Under Feed Sewing Ma-

chine makes the same Btitch as tho Singer, Howe,inrt a II other hl;rh price Lock-Stitch Machines, It1 their equal In nil, and superior In many respectsakin<,f the premium in the SUte rVirs of 1*T1 over

all others. Sold $20 h'Hs than any other flr-t-clnesmachinee. Warranted five years. Send for circulars.

E. CHENEY & SON. Oen'l AK'ISIV2 Wof(l»ard Av., Detroit. TBIch.

JOHN I I . BOUBWHEMTK.Manufacturers of

PICTURE & MIltttOR FRAMESCUronion, l'i>trr:iviii.-{'s, and riiulif1.,

AtjWbolnale.

2S7 JEFFERSOX AVEMF-, DETROIT, TIli'H

piIEOi)0RE SIGLEK,1 Manuractarci of

L00KI>G-fiLASS ft PICTURE FRAMESBill Rcssvpooil, Walnut and Ornamental MoalJings.

mportcrs of Lookinii'Glass Plates, fhromos, anEngraving.

34 Atwatcr street, Detroit.

o

6CD

0HBoH

0n

H

COH

CO

aS -a

OQ

8aA

10

mo

00H

4oCO

oHfi

rIS

t

LAY &c ADAMS,Manufacturers of nr.d wholennle dealers in

PURE WHITE WINE, CIDER AND MALT

14 Atwator street,ia'13 Detroit, Michigan

GO T J D S M I ' I K ' S BiJYANT A STHVI-T»N HI SINK8SUNIVKBSITT, 1»EIROIT —IJtisinopB practicall.

au^ht after the Coasting House tytteto, the onl>rut? tod pracUoftl system for IIIqstrAtbig r<iHi bun

neest, requiring Hanks, Stores, Uuhluuss Housea)lftces. Hoard if Trade, otc. No institution eveookaprtminm for Book*k«4blng und Biui*ractico over this laotitntioD, ai:d any assertion UUecontrary is false. £Jlt-nsc acklress as above foapers aud documents.

T3UY YOUR CHILDREN

Something Useful for Christ-mas, at

C. H- Millen's-

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

p H A L L K N G K . - l will place $500 in theO hands of any resp^nsihlo party whenever an;Milliard Table maiuifacturer is willing to test th

me i its of his Billiard Taldes, as t» durability. cxncworkmanship and s/.y/r", correctness an I trHicknttluihinnx, he featuring alike amount on tlie decisionind 1 further p'oposc that the winner shall dispose

of the m >ucy Wv u by givir.a it for some charitableK'UrpoBO,

C. SCHUI.ENBURQ,Billli.rd Table Manufacturer, Detroit. Mich.

I\IIV CiOODS, WHOLESALE.

ALBERT D. PIERCE & CO.,

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS,35 WOODWARD AVENCK,

DETROIT, MICHIGAN

j \ u t ' l t i :i 1 . 1.: \ \ & c u . ,

DEALERS IN

DRY GOODS and MILLINERY111 & 113 Woodward Avenue, comer Cocgress StDetroit, Mich,

DRESS MAKING A SI'KCIAI.Tl'.

SOMETHING HKW

A T

50 Main Street I

LOUIS LZ,

GROCER & CONFECTIONER

IMS A LI, STOCK IN HIS LINE, AND

WILL PR0M1TLY SERVE THE PUB-

LIC WITH SOOARS, TEAS, COF-

FEES SPICKS, SYRUPS,

CANDIES, ETC.

Parties Supplied

WITH

CAKES OF ALL KINDSAT SHORT NOTICE, OP

UEST QUALITY, AND AT

THE MOST LIBERAL

TERMS.

C A L L -A.3STID S E E

BEFORE PURCHASING.1330-mO.

RENT

A DESIRABLE STORE Ind CELLAR. Also one Fine Front Kaon over

lieir New Store, No. IS Main St.. from Angnst 1st,811. Enquire of

1330-tf O. W. HAYS, Snpt.

Go to R.W.ELLIS & CO'sfor choice Wines and Liquor Ffor Medical Purposes.

HOLIDAY

PRESENTS

EYEUYTHIXG « THE

DRY GOODS L I N E !Useful and Ornamental

FOR

HOLIDAY GIFTPA. T

C. H. MILLEN'S.

A VALUABLE STOCK OK

Grain Farm for Sale,The above farm is situated in the Townf hipa o

Dexter and Putnnm, Livingston aud Washt<-n:mCounties. Ten miles from Dexter, niue miles fromCheUoa,anil flve milee from •'iii'kniy. It contains

Five Hundred and Twenty Acres.It is well watered and plenty of ttmher. Abnutonehalf tinder a K''od cultivation. Terms of sale easy,a-little money will be required on first payment.P. S.—If not • -Id soon, I will lease said farm if ]cau find the right man.

" . W. COOKB,Postofttceaddress, Plnckncy, Mich. 13«m3*

SAM. li. RfcVENALGHCopies Old

AMBROTYPES & DAGUERREOTYPESIN

FIKST CLASS STYLETO ANY DESIRED SI7B.

Commissioners* Notice.C T A T E OF MICIIIG AN, County of Woshtonnw, u .^ Tlio ondenrigned, havnig l>con appointed by the?robate Court for Bold <-"ini[y, Commissioners to re-

ceive, examine ami atljust all claims and dt'mati'ls ofill i>eisoiii* Against the ustateof FredoiickH. i.yoii, Iut6H s:ud oouuty, dooeaswl, hereby give notice thut sixaontba from date u e allowed, by order of said Pn>-

bate Court, for eivditors to pi-eeent their claim*igainst the estate of suid deceased, and thai tin y nil]

meet at the residence of Henry Shier, in Ypsitantimvnship, in Bnid county, on Saturday, the tliirttvnthlay of April, and Tuesday, the second day- of Julyloxt, at ten o'clock A. »I. of each of said days, toreceive, exnmiue, nnd sOjuet Raid oliviinn.

Datfd, January 3d. A. V 187-:.HENET8BIEB,111 HAM EATON,

1355 w-l* Commiseioner^.

Notice.TH E C l B C r i T COURT for the county of Wash-

tonaw. In Ohiutow \ ,MAHY VtuVV ET, CuinpliuimTit, \

MARTIN L. IM'.AVKY, t>ef.-m>m.t. )[t satisfactorily appearing to this Court by tWo affi-

davit of M:iry Petm J'.thfl oomplainaat, and by the re-turn of the Shsrffl for thi County of Waahtennw,ma to npon a subpoena issued In the above cease, thtttthe residence of Martin I*. PeoTey, tin defendant-, isunknown, and that the s;ii<l subnouui oould not bewrv.<] Dpos the anid defendant oy reason of bis ab-sence, and of bu trhereahsoti being unknown; there-fore, on uHJiii.ii r.t" l>. Cramer, one of the nUdtora Corcomplainant, it bordered thai the defendant, MartinL, !vn\i y, IMIIM: his appaaranes tn t^kouuaeto be

within three months firom tlio hr«t pablioa-'H>n al tltie order, nnd in cafe ot his !.]>pt-urmice heeavse liis answer to the complainants bfflto l>e tilwl.Mid ii oopy thereof to be scrvtil on 1>. Cramer, oue ofthi wliciton for eoroplaiitaBI,according to the rulej*nnd pracTioca of the court, and In <l<-f:iuU thereof thatthe siiul bill ho. bitten an ennfoiwed; uml it iw fur-thax ordered, thut s-iiil eomplninant. wHhiii twentydays cause a copy oftiits order to be tmbHsbed inin (he Michigan Argua. and that said MtbUoation con-tinue for tho twn: <il tl.iil.cn suc.-os-.ivc weeks, oncyIn eaen week, or that tbe saM complninriTit cause aropy of tliis t'Tuvr bo be penKmallj sai »ed on the de-fonMnnl at len«ttwenty days before the time abore

hed for hi» appeuraneihOct. 17th, 1S71.

B. BKAH.VX,Circuit Court Commissioner, Wnshtonnw

County Michigan.D. CRAMER, 1345

One of the Solicitors for Complainant.

Chancery Sale Notice.IN FUB8T7ANCE and by virtue of the decree of the

Circuit CottTt for the county of Wanhtenaw, inchancery; in the case wherein Margaret MeNamara.(iunrr.limi is complainant, and Hose County

Commissioners' Notice.QTATE OF A£IGH£GAN, county of WafthtanaWi sa.3 The ondersigned] having boon appointed by the'robate Court for Bold county. Oommusionera tore-• •'.\ 1. rxamine and adjust all i-laiin.s nnd demands of11 penoni against the estate of Lj-nmn Whitney,ate of said ooanty daoeaaed, hereby nv« notiro thatIx months from date an allowed, by order of said'rn>'atc Coort* lOK oredilois to present their claimsigafnti tlif eateta of said deceased, and that they will(Met »\ the ntlieeof Nindc&Cnino, in the city of Yi>si-nnti, in said county, on Saturday, the twenty-fourthay of February, and on Tuesday, the eighteenthay of June next, at ten o'clock A. M. of each of aaidays, to rcecive, examine, und adjust mud claims.Dated, Dec. ISth, A. I). 1871.

T I O M A S K I N D S ,13O3w4* AZiBBBT CHANK,

Commissioners.

Finest Assortment of ToiletGoods in the City, by

E i e 0 £

p , Koe(,oimtyamlJaiuuCWM>y w e dofendHDU, the undersigned, one at theCircuit' nurt CoinmiMioncn for the Connty of Waah-ttii;i\v, will wil ut ]>uWic siuctioii, to the h'i(rlif»t I'iil-dur, ut the front door of the Court House, in the cityof Ann AIIHII. in .snidrounty. on the 30th day of Jan-»..iy next, ntDOon, the folloviiigdmeiibcd btndj andpremises, viz.: The oouth part of the nortbaul Mb-tional quarter of section thirty-four,contotntag nixty-n i n e u r a mots or low; and the north part of tlienortlieiisi Quarter of the southeast tpuattnt ol^celient hh I y-tour, eontaildng thirty-three acres more or less;nnd the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter ofsection thirty-livi-, ooataiDilie; forty <icre» more or less,all in townahip \ o . one u i u of range No. three east;until., above dehcribed lands being In the oountr of\\ litenaw :>n.l state of M«b%»n, or so much ofBoiGf lauds as in;ty be suHfcieiit toanHaSy said decreewith intcreiit arul costs.

Dated, December 7th, 1ST1.R. BEAHAK, One of tho

Circuit Couiinisbioncrs for W'ashteuawA. J. PAwrr.ii, County, Jlichipan.

Solicitor for Complainant. 1351

Chancery Sale Notice.IN PURSUANCE and by virtue of the decree of the

Circuit Court for the County of Wushttimw, in( li..ii..vy. in the case wherein Kliza Chandler is com-ptnnimt and Charles I). Onttfciy is defendant, the KB-dersigiied) one of the Oircuit ( unit (kimmiasioncrafbrtho County of Wuht«naw, wil sell JII public auction,to the highest bidder, at tho front d<>or of the CourtHouse. In tbe eftr cf Ann Arlwr, in snid county, ontho tenth day of February next, at noon, the (uDo*-inh'ilesc ilrf-il lanils and preinises, viz: All that tract,or p;irccl of land situate and betng in the town ofUrictoewater, in the county of Washtenaw, and Slateof Miolngan, an'l more particularly known and de-scribed as follows: BeiHs; the s»itlie.^t quarVr ofsection thirty-three (33), m tearalliip numtxr fonsouth of rango number four e.ut, otntaininjf one nundred anil sixty acres, be the same more or less.

Dated. Ann Arbor, December 26th, 1871.

RICHARD BEAIIAN,One of the Circuit Coi»vt ''oinmissioners

for the Cauntjr of Wiishtenttw, MichiganHinAM J. BKAKKP,

Solicitor for Complainant. 1354td

ilortgngc Sale.Dttl'ADIiThaTiB)! been raide in the conditions o

s mortrage executed by Juha v. Bcntley, nudSarnh Ben -ley to Peter Shtilten. t evtnR date the s-1day of Ansnfit! one thousand eight hundred and .3

. nnd recorded In the oillce of the Reg] ttnf I eadstof Wantfensir County, Michigan, en .reeleventh day of Angus t, A. H. 1SC8, auc recorde : !nliber 38 of moi t^a^'es, 011 page 236. on whteh toirtKAge there ie claimed tn br> one hide hnndred .seventy one dollais and tliiriy-fnur ci-uts. and t!i jil -il ir« as an BttiWty I'M a* pr vhled 111 said innrtL- i_'.- :iad no s:iit or prue^odlng at law having I>I sii:ivlitnted to recover the debt secured Sy said morlei'^u. or any |>:irt thereof; Notice is therefore lioreuy({ivcn, 1 hat Ijy virtue of the power of sale eimtatnad in»aid iqortsnoo. au'.l of tUe s luvte in snclr>.-r uui!" «>;..( pruitjfed, the -M'HI inertgagc will bion-4f<».«fd by a palo of the nstd mortgaged prentiseftn-witl All that piece or pirct-I o; land lyin^am'iciii^' in the (' unship of Northiield. ''n Ihc* Cuunti• 1! washtenaw, and Mate of Michigan knownbounded and described as follows, to wi1 : the north• ast qiiHrler of the southeast quarter of sectionnumber fifteen, township No. one south of raNo si>: fri«t according to tne original SUTT^V, contalnloe forty acre* of land, more or less ;" which•nlo will be nt public auction, to the highest biddt-rat the soath door of the vv'ashtenaw Cotmiy ConrFloiise, in the Cl y of Ann Arbor, in paid Conntv(that befog the place of holding Vhe Circuit Courin tho aforesaid County) "n Sntnraay, the twentyseventh day of January. A. I), one thousand ei;;nhundred and seveuty-two, at ten o clock tu the forenoon of that day.

November 2d, 1ST1.PETER SIU'lTERS. UortKiuCM.

LAWKK!»O»A F l i t n , AttyV tot Martsajjec.

\r^Mortgage Sale.

EFAULT having been made in the condition of acertain mortgage executt-d by Cat lmriny Wall, o

NmthtiL-ld, in tfiu county of ffTashtonaW and State oMtotiigan, on the 27th day of Aiiril, A. I). lu(i7, toSully Ann Vtny. pf Sopsrior, in said county and Statand recorded in the ttegiatef'g utticeof the county oWashtenaw, the third day of Ma>, A D. 1867, ato'clock A. M., la liber 36 oi paoarteigea, on page •,whioh Bald mortgage WHS duly assigned byGeorge S. Wheeler, Administrator of the estate olSally Ann Fray, late of Superior, Washtenaw countytlw«!ftaed, to Nathan II. Pmy, on the 17th dfty of Jftn-uaiy, A. i>. 1.S71, and recorded the 18th day of JaooarjA. D. 1871, In Hoer 2 of assignments of mortga.page 003, that then U elainn.il to be due upeo soUmortgage and note at this date, the sum of one hun-dred and forty-two dollars and thirty onrfcs, »l«> a n-a-aoaable SoUdtor'sor Attorney's fee, should any ]oeedings be token u» foreolosQ this mortgaere, and ftherinstaUmonts to become due on said mortgage, andno proceedings at l«w or in etjuity having becu hi*d trecover the same or any part thereof;

.Vitiruis hereby given, that by virtue of the poiveof sale oontoinod in snid mortgage, I shall sell at ssktlli<! suotioii, to tho hi 'm'- biildoft on the ninth day 01Blarch oeact, at 'J tfabak y. u, of said day, at theCosrlHouse, in the rity of Ann Arlx)r, in said county, thaibeing the place of holding the Circuit Court for thoCounty of Washtenaw, all that certain tract or pureel of hind known, and described as follows, towit: The 1101 thu;vst qnarU-r ot the southeast uimrtttrof section number three in township number onesouth in range number six east, lyintr in Northfieldin the county of Washtenaw, in the State of Michi-gan.

December 7th, 1871.NATHAN" H. P"RAY,

Jons N. Gorr, Assignee of Mortgagee,Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee.

Mortgage Sale.DEFAULT having been made in the conditions of a

certain mortj,'.iffo executed by Selden Marvin nutAnn J. Marvin to Milan Qlovei (now deoeused), bear-injf date the twenty-third day of November, one thous-and eight hundred and sixty-eight, and recorded inthe office of the Register of Deeds for Washtenawcounty, Michigan, on the third clay of December, AD. L86$. in hbor 39 of morttiages, on page 410, oiwhi.'h mortgage then is claimed to be due the sum o:live hundred ami rwniy-two doUan ($w22), also anAttorney's fee ol twenty-live dollars ns provided insaid mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law or inchaueeiy having boon instituted to reeotei* th& ooblsecured py said morteage, or any part thereof;

Notice i> tlierefftre hereby given, that by virtue oithe power of sale contained in said mortgage, and oitbe statute in such case made and provided, I shall Belat public unction, tn the highest bidder, at the southdoor of the Washtenaw County Court Tlouse, in thecity of Ann Arbor, in said county (that being theplace of holding the Circuit« ourt for said county}, on.Saturday, the sixteenth day of March, A. D. 1873. aleleven o'clock A. M of said day, the premises describedin esid mortgage, to-wit: A strip of land one chainnnd fourteen links wide, and extending across thenortheast quarter of section twenty-one, in townshipthree south of range five east, in Washtenaw county,Michigan, the west side of which is parallel to amiseven rods east of the west side of said quarter section,and the e;ust side is sixteen chains and fifty-sevenlinks west of tho east half quarter lino, containingfour and 6A-16Q acres, more or less; also a piece on sec-tion twenty-two, same town and range, to wit: Thesouth sixteen chains and seventy-one links wide. Andtliu tafft MTSBtoen chains and ninety-nine links alongthe south sivlc, and seventeen chains and ninety-hixlinks along the north side of the piece, in the west halfof the southwest quarter nf >«vtton twenty-two, con-taining thirty acres, and being1 all the land owned bytin said Seldeu Marvin and Ann J. Marvin in saidcounty of Washtenaw at the timo said mortgage wasmade »nd executed.

Dated, Ann Arbor Dec. 11th, 1ST!MILAN G I J O V E R , Mortgagee.CELINDA GLOVER, Adminia-

D. CRAMFH, trafrfx of said Mortgagee.Attorney for said Administratrix. 1352

Sheriff's Sale.QTATK OF MICHIGAN", County of Washtennw, ss.O lSy virtue of a writ of execution issued out of andunder the seal of the Circuit Court for the county ofWashtenaw, State of Michigan, dated the twenty-firstlay of March, A. I>. 1871, and to me directed and de-ivercd, against the goods, chattels, lands and tene-

ments of William If, lSrown. defendant thereintamed, I did, on the twenty-ninth day of March, A.

D. 1871, for the want of goods and chattels, levy uponill the right, title and inutast that William M. Browntos in the following described real estate, to*wit: Allif lots No. four, tlve, six, seven and eight, in block onen Granger & MorgaD's Addition to the Tillage ojHancbester; nlso the southwest nunrter Of section

eleven, southwest quarter of northwest Quarter ofsection eleven, and southeast qtuuler of northeastquarter of section ten, all in town four south of rnngehree cast, all of the above described property beingltuatcd in the township and village of SCanchester,ounty of Washtenaw, and State of Michigan, which(remises I shall expose for sale, at public auction, tohe highest bidder, nt the south door of tlie Court

Eouse, in the City <e City of Ann Arbor, on tUo 20th day ollouarr, A. 1). 1872, at lOo'clock A. M. of suitl day.IMted, Ann Arbor, Drv. 7th. 18*1.

MY11ON WEBB, SlioritT,By .TOHTIN FoRnr-s, Undor-8hoxtff.

Sheriff's Sale.OTATE OF MIC1II0AN, county of Wnshtcnaw, ss.J5 By Virtuo of onn execution, issued out of anil nn-

cr the soal of tho Circuit Court for tho County ofWnshtonnw and suite of Miehiprnn, agafasi the goods,huttli-s, hinds ;md t. nimriit* of Julia Silk, und to meirectcd, nnd lor the want ot goods and cbatuaa Iivc, this twenty-thinl day of Novomlwr, A. 1). 1871,ried on ail the right, title and Interest wbion saiduUa Sillt has in tho following descril<od pioperty, to

wit: Oommanelnretablaekoali stnnp firar chainsud thirty-seven links west of the cuntt-r of sectionumbsr twenty, thenes west along center line of said•ili.M two clmins and sixty links, thence north thirtynd one-half degrees east [trae beai inff] one ohaiii andxty-eight links to a stako, thence easterly two chuinsnd'twonty-llvelinks,totlio place of beginning: thehove doscritwd property beinir in tlio reoordea ]ilut ofle city of Ann Arbor, county of Washtenaw, andtate oi Miehignn, whion above premises l «hall ex-

•wse for sale, ut public auction to tbe trighflet bidnw,t the south door of the Court House, m the city »tnn Arhor, on Saturday, the twentieth day of Janu-

ry, A. I). 1S72, at ten o'clock A. M. of Rind day.i t n l . this-1th, day of Deoenber, A. 1). i«71.

1341 MYRON WEBB. Bhortff.

Estate of Thomas S.OTATEOF MICHIGAN, County of W \& At u w.-saio'.i ol this l'nil .Mel :m.,t t , '"71»»,,of Washteaaw, holdcnut the Iv.b.,,,, ( , , , : r ' M wot AMU Arbor, cm Thursday, the fOTnh.iBtt»fEo a » y i n tlu- \ v r e t h d i ! 7 " "oa»y,in tlu.-seventy-two.

Praent, Umi

y,une thoueaiid

-s, Jud

Arthur Case, Exeontor of said estate ,Court and repraoiits that he ia now v,Att£? « .a n in tlind account as such executor totm.

ThewupsB ii uordeied, thai Wedn adn. H ,Bnt day ol January in tout, al Itno'cl i-iti 1 '"'u o o n ' be i xuuiiniuu anil •, ]m,i * • •ciin.it and that the leuatec d i JT

City or Ann Avb»r, uml. why tl,,; .aid account n h o u M ^ S

lowed: Aodit is furthei oiTkied, ti,,,t J S > i! '*n.

tate, of the pendeni y ol uid no ount, aad 2.1? »•" \ by o «wing a copy ol tins .,MMT<«K; "'fiifcin thellichtoaH .u,j,u, .v newspaperprtotSffilating in said County three u c W J "luting in said County, three successiveto BRIG OAY o£ hsSMJDff-

(A trnc- copy.) HIRAM .1. BEAM' ' ' Judge of lf

r(^!

Estate of George Sattoo 2itQTATK OF MICHIOAX, County ,,f \v,M,,.l j At nsossionnf tin. I'robnU! r,,i,r> f~,1™"*Vof Washtonaw, holden .-it tbe l'r.,Ute IH« °"*tCity of Ann Arbor, ou Thonxlny, ti,,. imij?''1*ittt iJcccnUjt-r, in thu ;jjitr one thou^iuuliisori'l s«.*vi'iity-one. "r

Present, llirnm J. llivikcs, J v d n tt Pn,]In the mutter of the eMMu ol (,,.„..,'.

incompetent, ^s.;.l;:« i.•'* Dean, Guardian of said «,|a |e

court and rapresenta that he is now pn.,'1

JMTMssasoiiaacoronl as »H.!I llQardian.Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday flu

ninth duy of January next, nt ten o'ckJi*1^forenoon, be »s»i^nwl for examining ,„,? f*in;; KIU-II account, irn<i tiiul the neil rf L^"-said incompetent, and nil other iieiMoj Si *in siiid fatutp, are required to nm*,,, .T0*"*sion of said Cvurt, thi-u to beholdtii -it Ti' "•bjite Ollice, in tho City of Ann Arbor • f l -Cwutjr, aad show rau-f, if any the« l i ' ?">lsiiid acrnunt should not I* allowc ii: And it i J f*ordsred that said Quardian give notice to til "r"Vt

interested in ukl estate, of the p-vtim,. , ; *!**count, and the hearing thereof, by enn^ ^of this order to !"• published in thi' i/irtT?""ITa nenspuper printed and circulatinff in«Sr.'^three successivewtuksprevioust«saidfUrrfv1^'

(A true copy.) HIltAM .1. BklK^'

PHYSICIANS* PRESCRIPTIONSVCCCRATELY Atft>

CAREFULLY PREPAREDBY

R. W.KLLIS 4 (}Q.,DBWQOIS2S.

Estate of Alice 1), Chase.. .TAT B OF Mil HIGAN. < .'ovmH- of W»L.• J M i m n c u u f the Probate Court tot tMi"'*1

of Waahtenaw, holdea at tkt 1'ICJ.JK Ofc '*?mty of Ann ArboK, m Tu»day, the '"••n'TTSiijot December in tlie yeur one thouii:iiid eie'ht l • 'Hnd seventy-one.

Present, Hiram i. Dcnkcs, Judge ol l'n>Ut<In the matter '.if tUe iwtutc of Alia. - '

minor.Chnrfos C. Chuse, Guardian of said «

into Court and xepreaants that he \* now irender liis llnal iiceount al such GumdianXuerbupon it is ordered, tluti Uonduy theond day of January next, at *# >'«lc<cs inuVwbe aasupud for examinim. a»d dloivinirsnca i J Uami that the next of km ul wild minor u i iotlier persons bsterestcd in said estate, are MouuLappear ut a session or said Court, thintotekSu1!the I'robute ()!l!ce. in the eity of Aim Arbor ii^lCounty, aud ahow canse, if any tlieie be nkjlkfaaccount should not l>e allowed: Vnd it » fcUfer ordered, that said (.uanln.» g i v t m ^ rfpennons interested in said entail H tb^ r«^i,•aid aoconnt, and tho hearing thert-vf urtZZZoopj of this order to be published in die jSLlArgut, a newaip:\pi-r printed and circulator , 7 2(.'oimly, three successive -weeks urei iou» toJl Tof hearing. '"wnJir

(A trac copy.) HIT?A M J. BBABHI*5* Jndye

Estate of Cia les Bear.OTATi: o r MICHIGAN, i "unty nt .• AtasessiABxoJ the Probutal ourlfor•Wnshtenaw. holden ut the Probate Othii" in ntiof Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, the twcnty-rixtlfajpecember, In tin yearMuthouMiudeight bnriniBi

i'resent Qiram J. BonVcs, Judge of ProbatoIn the matter of the estate of fharles Mr L.

ceased.ling and (ilins! th* nrtitioii, ilnlr nri

Anna I.vukm Behr, piajrin(f that she mi Philipor some oilier suitable i >r>»ns, ujay K- apioiiiiifjminiatrators of the estate ol said deeeasejThereupon it i» ordered, that -Mond.iy,ihct»rati«.

ond (lay of January next, at ten o'clock in tbe'to*.noon, bo assigned for the hearing of said petiti«,u|that the heos »t la\v of said deceased, aud ill itk •puraons interested i* smd outntc, am reijumi Jappaor at a »e!»<iua ol sjiid Court, then tobciiL.at the Probate OUiee, in the City ti Aoo \ll«!c!show cause, if any there be, why the Mnr»t «(ij,».titioner should not be granted: Ami it»f«t)«» tdered, titit saiil ijotitiuner Bivc notice tt-lfctpraoiinterested in said estate, «ft a* Kndenoyof MSK.tion, and the hearing thereof, by wu-iaj B copy Jto \order to be published in tlie Nichifn* t'f't m.paper printed and circulating in said Cimmv, tensuccessive weeks previous to said day of heariMto said day of lifiirur

liil'.AM J. BKAKFS.J d f P t a

uccessive weeks(A t w e C0fy,>

Est:ito of Stpphcn W. Griffin.T A I K n F J1IUHIGAX, County of W H H W L B

v l At ase-.Monol tho [\v'-jtc Court foiutdwiof Washteoinr, IWileo ,lt *bc Probate Offii», ii litCity of Ann Arbor, on Thursday, the seratHijof December, in tbe year one thousand e%at to*dred and seventy-one,

I'resent, Hiram .1. Beakes, Judge of Vnhii.In the mutu-rof the estate «J Steftai VI". tiiifa,nsfmrtOil rondingand fllingthe petition; lsljmiM,tt

Asa M. Darling-, Administrator, pnjiij tkii itmay l»> IveUM'd in mortgage certain A S t e t a ts iitl deecaaed died wetsad#

Thdeecaaed died wetsad#

Th< reupon it is ordered, thfft 3Ionday,'>it«ltf-nintli day of January next, at ten o'clockiltitton-noon, be assigned for the hearing of s.iid ntilin,and that the heirs al law of said deceased, Ml din-er penana bitexesti 1 in sai.! estate, arc ro^ui«ii«ij-pear al a session of said Comi, then tu behu)dn,ilthe Probate OlSre, in the City of Ann Arbw, dshew cause, if any there bo, why tW?pnrrrfofU4petitioner should not be granted': .^ouitufortlaordered, th.it said petitioner give notice to tin jowl

ted in said estate, of the pendency of inipotinn, and the heazjnK tharee>i ^ eausnig acr jdthis order to bo published in the Micliif** Jbt*.inewspaper printed and circulating in ifour successive weeks previous* to said dav of hwraf,

(A true copy.) HIRAM J. l:k.\KI S.1J54 Judjje of Fmi*

Real Estate for Safp,

STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of WashlMiw.sIn tho matter of the estate of George 8. Fra,

deceased. Notioe is hereby given, that in MUTOUKof an order granted to the undersigned, ads*istrators of the estate of said deceased, bv the Hs- jJ udgc of Probate for the C'ountv of Wiuktcmi,«the sixth d%T oi November, A. I). IST1, there iriH •sold al public nsntlue, to the hife'limt bidder, « f< \dwelling house on the p?£7clse« hyptrssitor dttttim,in the County of Washtenaw in said fJtate.onTr««Da'day, the seventeenth day of January, A. 1'o'clock in the afternoon of that day (subject to all o-ctimbranccs by mortgage or otherwise existing It V'-time of the death of said deceased, and nlso subw< Itthorieht of dower of his widow therein), tbeWI»»»!described real estate, to-wit: The wes| W j ' *southwest quarter p,f Bection sixteen, iB tewMallli11

south of ran fc iowr enat, cijiitainiay eighty aeww*or teas, in said State.

Dated, November 6th, A. I). 1871.

JONAS FREES,JAMliS C. Kr.EER.

340 ii

Real Estate for Sale.

STATE OF illCHIOAN, wonty oi \V«lrin»*.*In the matter of the cstrte ot < uKilin' *•"*

deceased : Notice in ben Lv given, that in pnrxnM'*an order irrnnted to tho undersigned, .J drainistwt«wthe estntc of said deceased, by the Hon. Judge of r>, ybate for tho county of Washtenaw, on the t«*J Isixth day of December. A. 1). 1871, there wffl » *nt public vendue, to the highest bidder, »t !»*•* Idoor of t (« ('onrt Hoiuie, in th* «:y »l Ann J * J 'the county of Wushtrnaw. Hi said S>t»ie, onTww.'thethiiteenth day of F F L M M T , A. 1). l «* » •o'clock in the forenoon of that ih> ?it>hjcct to >»"•cumbrances by mort^a^e or otherwise existing " r'time of the death of said deceased), tho fo'1"™scribed real estate, to wit: A parcelcity of Ann Arbor, county and Statescribed a» wxnmenciiii; seventy feat eastnorthwest corner of rot one in block twosonron street, ranjre rive e:ist, thence castonline of said lot twenty-six feet, thence south a'feet, thence west twenty-six feet, thence norusix feet to the place of beginning.

Dated, December 26th, A. D. 1S71. . . .UOTTI.IKB F. H\\>"-

1344 Adminutrati

Real Estate for Sale1.UTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of WaO In the matter of tho estate of Hem«ndeceased. Notice is hereby given, that inof an order granted to the undersigned, adnof thcenttUeof said deceased, by the IIoiProbate for the County of W:ishlena\r, on I™'!,,day of September, A. 1). I»71, there will 1« «•.. 1Public Vendue. to the highest bidder nt l l i e ' jidence of said deceased in the township ofw "the county of "Washtenaw, in s;iiil SiutP. <day the twenty-first duy of Febrn«r>'t -*•ten o'clook in the forenron of that day "encumbrances by mortpapeorotherwiseetime of the death of said deceased, and nlso JJJEip:he right of dower of the widow of snid deceowiin) the following described Eeal Estate, to •J1|jj0southeast quarter of the southwest qu»rt«"'"JJJ,thirty-two, in township two, south of renf 'east, containing forty acres more "rlcss, in 8"°'

Hated, January 2d, A. I). 1S71.

RUSSELL -WHIPl'LB,KUTH A. GAGE.

Real Estate for Sale.f W

xvutti J'jrjittw; IOI ^ti.*^-OTATE OF MiCUIUAN, county of WMW'SUO In the matter of the estate of Samuel B^ jSmelinc B. Thorn, Lewis J. Thorn, £L'horn, JIary Thorn, Kuphemia Thorn, Ind Vrank *'. Thorn, minor*; Notice taoLlatinpursuunoe of an order (rrautcd tot

igned, uoardian of the estate ol iiaid mnIlun Judijeof Probate tor "

late'oi "said "»". r ih«ii.

ui wwgau * iuu«it IUI thecounty w 'v*f ^ ,. the eleventh day of December, A. V. '*•.';,„ ,tr

. ill be sold at public vendue. t.i tbe highest l"™ j ,be dwelling house on Hi. premises hereij*1 „

scribed, in thecounty of Washteoaw, in s.1.-l'uesilay, the twentieth day of February, £&£%tit ten o'clock iu the forenoon of that day, { -J^ttil encumbrances by mortgage oro(iifr*l>e^ , ij/tihe time of sale, and also subject to !"«,"FfjlJLr*-f the undersigned as widow of Charles '"^m::

•eased), the following described real cst"rS-jJurThe undivided eight-ninths (8-9! of eacbofW" 4 „ngdwscrib'd paroeUof Land, via.: Pan * ^vest subdivision of the southwest fwu<"""JL,i

;. seven, beginning .it the noxthetst m v

utcslieegrei

I J [ T i l . I I . I I , 1 1 ^ I l l t l l l t k i l ' 1 1 1 * - » * v - - - - - - -

lot A, running south cue degree andthirteen chains nnd i unlinks to »seast thirteen chains nnd two links to "*:,^

east lino of said lot A. thence S O M l h °K[i K'•ul thirty minutes west twenty !?pOff»Jl

i iaf f'"t k I IJI ^ J1II1I | I l l l k J I I I I IK'II . ^ " • ' ' " ' "

liirty-ei^ht linlis fn a sl;ike mi tbe - .section seven, thence along said linr1 nsw»

est. thirteen ohains an I two links to a M•'• <irner, thenee alo.i- the quarter line H""1;egTees and thirty mniutes erst twenty ^ j ^hirty-one leaks to tho place of iMy'"1^111^*^^^ Iwenty-six and iO-lflo acres. Alwi I"1 A> '"* Jf»»ivision of the northwlst fractional 'l l l i ir

•' ai seven, contnining eighty-one •'"ld jTrfof* Iidso of the south part of the west p

ir\i st fractional quarter of section six, ( $*son » : al) iii township four wuth of w », , , ,

irty aop »: all inast', in s:1iil State.

vif hintr to be supplied with M I T ' Kplease leave th' iroiders for the game «<

or Hnro» and Fifth street?. „J34Ctf *"Bl