NinoI-ii!>U8heaevcryFruUymorr,lng.intliethfrrli"tor

ol the brick block,cornerol Malt) andHnronstreetsANN' ARBOR, MIOH. liutranccon Huron Streetopposite theOri-gory House.

ELIHU B. TOXD, Editor and Publisher.

Terms, $2.00 a Year in Advance.BATES OF ADVERTISING :

[12 lines oi less onsideredasanare.]

BPAOK.

1 ^-janro

s • [tiarea1-j oolu n i1 -1 oolnmn1 s column

' inei

I 1- «•• 2 w.i 3 w.[ 6 v.

IS $1 2S $11 501 2 00| 2 503 6H

S SO S "D

75 <4 Ofl *G 005 00 8

1 50| S SO S "D 7 fld 10 009 50 4 00 4 50 6 00 10 00 U4 00 5 00 6 OO! 8 00 12 0020 00

M 1 00 16 00 24M 10 00M 10to M 13 00 U 00

OOJ

3 in. G m.

5 00 8 i"fld 10 00

16 00 24 <!"-'" 00 -in 00; -'ii to M 13 00 U 00 - " 00 -in 00

15 00118 00 22 OOJ35 00 00 00

1 year

$ 9 002 0(

I t HO25 00.10 !H.18 0055 (1(1

100 00

Cirdsin Directory, not to exceed fourlines. $4.00a year.

AdvortlBOrsto the extent of a quarter column »« ayurty eenlrart.irlll be entitled to have their enrdsinDirectory without extra charge.

Spissial Notices on fourth pace oncc-and-a fourththe ratot of ordinary advertisements.

Local editorial notices 16 cents a lino. BusiceesNotices 10 cents aline of space for the llratinsortion,and Scouts for each snbscquont Insertion.

f e « l j advertisers bare tbs privilege of changingthBir»1verti«i-mentB three times. Additional chang-es will bechnr^ed for.

? y wl.-ertiaoraents nnaccompFiTiierlby wrlttenorverbal directions will be published throe months andcharged accordingly.

Lc^al adv«rti«menlii.nr«t Insertion "Ocentsperfolio,.15 cents prr folio roreat'h Knlinequomiiisertlon.When n postponement is added to an advertisementthe whoh- will be chnrjz^d the s.-imo ns the flrstiuser-l ion. To be paid for \vh<"ii adldftvitis made.

JOB PRINTING.Pamphlets,Posters. Hand-Bill*. Circulars.Cards,

Ball Tickets.Labels, Blanks, Hill-tlcads. and othervarieties of Plain and Fancy Job Printing executedwith promptness, and in the best possible style.

. XXVII. AEBOK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1872. . 14O3

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILK0A1).

FALL TIME TAHI.F-.

Pftssengertraina now leave tho several stations, nfollows:

OOIXO VTKS1.

3 I ,5

1*8« 85 ^

g

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.E JtASTTTS THATCHER, Attorney and

OotmMlor st T.nw, No. 5 Kast Huron Street,Ann Arbor, Ulan. p 138I>

M F . FAS{' iVEI.L,E, M . D . Offl<- over« A. A. Perry's store. Ko«Ulcncc Washington

Street, four doors east of State. 187$yl*

ANN IHIIOR MIM!RAL SPttI*<i9.Morris Hale, M. D., Superintendent. Office

n buildine, corner Mann and West Huron Streets.

W ITHES & W O U B E N , 20 Sonth Main street,Ann Arbor, Mich-, wholesale ftnd retail deal-

ers in Dry (Joorls, Carpets and Groceries.13S1M

M ACK it S C l i n i D , Dealers in Dry Goods,Groceries, Crockery, &c. No. 54 South Main

Btreet.

M IC II ART, JTII/KKAir, Roofer. Fire andWater Proof, Pell and Composition Gravel

Roofs put on to order and warranted. BesidenceonJeiTerson Street, Ann Arbor.

R W . F.I/I.IS A CO., DruK!>l»ts anrlfloalers• In I'ainis, Oils, e tc no . 9 South Main Street,

An Arbor.

W I-I. JACKSO>", Dentist, successor to C. B.• Porter. Office corn»-r Miin and Huron streets,

jver tho store of R. VV. Ellis & Co, Ann Arbor,Mich. Anesthetics administered If required.

W F . B H E A K E V , M . D . , Physician and• Snrcoon. Oillci'. at resilience, corner of Hu-

ron and Division Streets llrst door east ofPrefty-verian Clinrch. Ann Arbor, Mich.

E J". JOHXSON, Di-alnr in Hats and Oapa,• Furs, Straw Goods. Gents'Fiirrjlshing Goods,

t c . No.7Sont:i Main -treet, Ann Arlior, Mich.

Detroit, leave,fpailantf,

Ann Arbor,leiter,

Ornss Lake,Jaakson,

rTnlamawo.CliioiiKo arrive.

A. M .

8 Ua ioII 4u!) S«

111 I'.',11 COP. M.2 208 15

|A. M. r . M. P. 5 ' . P. U.' 9 40 I OS 5 45 8 IS10 K11 . . .

8 SB6 OS6 SO

12 20;P. M.'2 ,'.«8 (i0

7 12 11 -IST 15 10 158 10 in 4."i8 :•(, ii OS9 oo i i at

A. M . A . M .

1» i s 4 20

$tn

r . M'.i ft.

11 01! it

A. M

OOtNO EAST.

SnTHKRSiAND Sc WHF.IMJX, Ltfo andFirolnsur.!' :t:id dealersin Heal Estate.

O.il'.'U on Huron Street.

T IIWIS C KISOOX, Dealer in Hardware,i-t Stovi-s. House ti'uriil-ulag Goods, Tin Ware,&c.^D. 31 South Main street.

BACH tc AKSEI-, Dealers In Dry Goods Gro-ceries,4c A c , S o . 26 South Main street, Ann

f^AWOX k SOX, Grocers Provision andCommission Merchants, and dealers in W'-.tcr

i i mo, Laud I'laster.andPlasi.er Paris. Ko. 10 East-trect.

Chicngo, leav

Kalamnzoo,

Jackson.Qrass I^ake,Chelsea,Dexter,Ann Ail or,ypsilantl,Detroit, arriv

p. ic.

j 5 15

A. M.I12 in

I iy, -

9 00A. >f.

1 15

1

5 00

S 05

A. M.

;, 10

1 5S2 223 35

A. M .r, 96': 55

a en T so io to .', os7 L>:> 8 49 11 SO 6 20

11 30P. M.

33 3 268 57 3 52II 15 •< 109 15 I M

A. IT.

9 00P.

2 (15

5 245 41'.f. 45

The Atlantic and Pacific Express run 1nokKon and Nil«*on tbeAir Line.Pat.-dOct. 27.1872.

WAYNE, JACKSONAND

S SDiVDHGITO, Wholesftie and Ketall Dealer, In 1 . i simereg,

GO'ids. Ko.u SoothM aiii Street.

W X , W A ( ; V K B , D.':ii?-r in Ready WadeCloth"lag.Clotbs. Casslmeres, tc^tiiiL-s, Hats.Caps,

franks. Carpet Bays, &c. '21 South Main street.

S O I t l i .V F I S K E , Booksellers aodSta-* X ti-> • 'I Law aud College Text Books,

• • • Books. No. S North MainItroet, Gregory Iilock, Ann Arbor.

P I N C E T & I J E W I S J Dealers In Boots, Shoes,I (;., irs, <tc. X». 2 East Huron street,anil Arbor.

ATOAH W. CHEEVEK,

ATTORNEY AT LAW !tjmie *ltll B.W. Morgan, Kast sideofCourtTloueoBqimre. 1331

J. F- SCHAEBERLE,icbernt Music. G:»e»instruction OR 'be

PiANO, VIOLIN AND GUiTAB5lit h-'.s office, JTo. S7 Sontli Mnln s t reet , C.Moorc'sb a l l i n g ) , or at the rss i leaee '>r the p u p i l .

PIAKO TUNING,

B»a<te a &t«cislity and satisfaction guaranteed:

/T R"0 C K EKY

IGLASSWARK & GROCER ES,

J . & P» D o n n e l l y »Hivoin^t" rocker), Glassware,

slatod Ware, cenes, <fcc, Ac. all to be^oldat nnnsQally low prices.

No. 12 Bast Unron Street, Ann Arbor.1138U J. A P.SONHEUt.TO UN G ,

DBALEK

FEESH AND SAM MEATS,I . t R D , 9fvT7»AQBS, K t c ,

Orderssoliritcd and promptly filled with thehestmeats in the market. 31 Bast Washington str.-et.

Ann Arbor, Sept. 1TO., 1SC9. 12P.Stf

N, ARKSEY,

M'lnulactnrer of

Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,ASU8LBIGHS, of ovorystylo, made of tl

rnnterlul, anil warranted. Repairing done prompt-ly and prices reasonable. Detroit street, near H,K Deput, Ann Arbor, .Mich.

: .

T\R.C. A. LEITELiCONTINUES TO PUT UP AND FILL

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

C. A..LETTER & C O .Ann Arbor.Bee. 22d 1871. 1351

PORTER,

Saginaw Rail read.The most direct ronte to rittsburg, riiilodolplna,

Baltimore, Washington, and nil points south andsouthwest. Trains run by Chieago Time.

TUA1NB OOQfQ SOUTH.Mail. F.jirfst. Anot

Jackson, 1 15 A. U. 19 10 r . M. 4 -li, t . M.Banover, 7 M 12 49 I 20

illo, 8 25 1 20 6 50Angola, 9 53 7 35Waterloo. 10 33 8 15Auburn, 10 47 • K 29Forl Wnyno, 11 45 9 25[ndianoplie, (i o« p. M. 1') SO A.M.Cincinnati, B B0Dbutavi&s, 10 45 10 45 P .M.

TBAISS OOINO NOF.1 II.Anonla Ace. ETJ>)-Z,;.

LonisviUe, v io A. M. in;:, P.M.Cincinnati, 7 1fix.it.

i ipolis, 1 00 P.M. 10 r)Fort Wayne, 7 06A. K. 4 25 P.-M.Auburn, « 00 6 12Waterloo, 8 13 5 :t7Angola, R 50 0 '•'•Jonesville, 10 18 S 05 p. M. 8 02

vet, 10 50 3 30 s sjJackson, 11 30 1 i5 8 10

At Jackson—Close connections b Mieh-LranCenti J, Jackson, Lansing A Bsgi&aw, and GrandP.iv.r Valley Itiulronds.

AtrJoneeville—With Lake Shore i Michigan Soufh-r:-.-{ : . : i JUoat l .

At Waterloo—'Wtth Lake Shore & Micliignn South-ern (AirT.i:i'-:.

Al Port W.-iyne—Witli PiH.sinn-g, Fort YT:Cbieago; Toledo,Wabaahft Western,and Ft. Wayne,Munciei Cincinnuti RaQn

W. A. EEN8T, Bupt.UOD'T. KII.I.IE, Gen'l. Tick 'July 25. 1ST-.'.

S. T.—1860—X,Tin's wonderful vegetable restora-

tive is tho sheet-anchor of the feeble.and debilitated. As a tonic andcordial for the n#ed and languid ithas no eqtjal among stomachics.As a ro;ncdy for the nervous weak-nesess which women are efi^eciallysubjected, it is BtipeTBcdihg en;rjother stimulant. In all climates,tropical, temperate or frigid, it acts«s a specific in every s^'di'S of dis-order which undermines the bodilystrength and breaks down the ani-mal fpirite.

1SS5-J-1.

FOR MAN AND BEAST.

I'robabiy few articles have cvor had soextensive a Sale, white none have beenmore universally beneficial than the cel-ebrated HE&K4I ililSTASO LliilMEST.fblldrea, Adults, Horses, and DoatMtlc

Is, arc always liable to iiscidenS,and it is safe to say, that no family ranE>ass ;•- single season without seme kind ofan emollient beiKg neccssnry. It becomes,i miller of iuinorfaacc tisen to secure thebest.

0 : ; reel • ••<lliwirjr stables In tl^-New Yi>rk alone arc neir •Liniment, In all of whitb it (.'ives «nivcreal sails;raetion.

A C T I O N •—The (fennlne la wrapped In a finengravlug wltt " O. W Walbrook, Chen-

ix," and "Ti ••'•' UN.i vi:.\r," pneraved face of each wrapperThe whole hours the proprietor's privateStates Revenue Stamp, and not acmraon stump,as need by !::

LTON MANOPACTUBlKtl CO..18STo8wyl 35 Park Place, N T .

BOOKS,

ffioein. theSAVINGSBAHKBLOOK, Ann Arbor.

&11 Operations on the Natural TeethPERFORMED WITH CARE.

UNSURPASSED FACILITIESAND EXPERIENCE

ARTIFICIAL TEETH,TO OIVE BACH [VDIVIIUJAL;

Dentures of the proper size, *hapfycolortjirmnes»andna al erpression, 1244

HURRY UP!1» A « T H : s wishing Wall Paper, S hartoB

Hollands, Window Fixtures, Co'dfi,. ill New Styles, at Satisfactorj

Prices, by J. K . W e b s t e r <fc Co. ,Book Store ,near the KxpicsB Olllce.

FOR SALE.T!ie good and substantial Brick House

and two lots, beautifully situated on StaleStreet, south; also Stuccoed Koase and twolotti Ho. ii University Place; also Buildingami lot on Pear Street ; also Building andlot on PontiJ'.c Street ; also lots on Pear,I'oniiac. Peach, f r av«r and Plum Streets.Tiic above lots arc very accessible to waterand In the most hea l th ; part of the city.

1300 Apply (o A. U. PAItTUIIMiE.

BOOKSJ . R. WDRRTV.R k ( 0 .

NEW HOOK STOKESBAB THE

« EXPRESS OFFICE."LOOK TO VOUlt

IXTEUEST AND CALL.

BOOKS.\ NN ARBOR

Mineral Springs House.

This bcintiful resort for heftitb^seekerB is nowopen, with its

IRON, MAGNESIA,7 ANDSULPHUR WATERS,

N O T I C E !Thesn!>s!Ti!>i>rsh!Kjeatth«Ir cemmnna.apa pen-

eral thing, from five hundred to Hvc thliir» i<i loan "ii Brsl and first class mortgageIn the County of Waehtenawv—time frcim three to

ars. Terms liberal Office oppooffice, and a t e . A. Letter jsCo.'t Drug Store. No. iGregory Block. Our Abstract Book««r« posted upr >> d a t e .

Ann Arbor, Ma] :so. 1 -T.J.T'Miivw. Kn.ir. • U O 0 T & LKITK1!.C11AS. A. LF.l!£a. W W

t; heated by steam, ami largiaud well-ventilated rooms.

WATER AND AIR BATHS,Of all temperature?. :ilsr> Shower, fapor, Ifedlcatec:mrl Electric Baths are employe il with advantage inthe t reatment of nil forms of ch»aud diseases (»f females. Special attention palito diet.

With pleasant snrronndings,and sttnated in oaiof iti!' most healthy and beautlfnl cities In the coun-try,It possesses attractions for Invalids or for pleas-

kera seldom nTin' analysis of Hi Springs will beinrnlshei

on applliPersons dcslriua clrcnlam 1" stfnd *o tln-ir

•in proenre fnem at Ihe • lueeotthel'roprietors on UnroTi ptreet,or at the FprinfiS.

Add :- all letter! of Inq itrjHOBBIS HALE, M. D., Supt.

ANN Annul:, MICHSullicrlniKl nnd Wlicdoii, I'rop's.

iun Arbor, Mich. June, 11, 1

A> BSTBUDEB.BX HIRAM HlCir.

15»hy has be. • ms—Bnl>y Annie on tlie w i n g -

In my tillo library,Plundering nnd rereling.

Annie dear, the darling ii• I ts—•

But she has a world oi vWhen Bhe gets among my booka.

Half I' '.cmsLess a biing than !• star ;

Therfagain [cry, "Ms book*!Annie, whata rogue you are ! "

11 No, no " papa oriea in vain:1 'im n the dainty rolnmea tionio;

J ' , i ; . i , , : . ! • : } O H a i ' n o I

i ;^II quei II in baby-dom,

ly Johnson lies i'i Briefbelaia;

n i? ftat for iIleine's thumbing Tliackeray.

Whiltier, O poet rave!Tliou ii:tsr many j-ftc,11- !• ;

Hni i: aU woro ;ron-.- t,u: oI hold and charm or bless.

Baby T%illa the double erown,iter haunted eres,

: n, vnl'.uiT*-^l.ri ,-, a, |XH IU thoe ii Paradise.

I • 'J;'><' when I feolii and lipftupon mepnesed^

Bveel as in.; auen ;:ir,Dlown from harbors of the blest.

" PapH,'1 BometbJng whispers mo,*' ISetter every Uiden aheU

I 1 y her baby bandsTlian the house ail to thyself."

. • , • ! . ) • > • . m

Fro hair.The pleasuro of Easy (Jnuir's company

was lately requested at what was called'a child's hop," and Mr. Easy Chuir ac-eptod tho invitation with very greateat-slaction. Ho had somo knowledge ofhildren, and a great Seal of lovo forhcui. H'j know tliat it is their nature tolop and to run, and to shout and rejoice,md he repaired to tho proper place atho hoar named. That hour, indeed, wasuspicious, for it was 8 o'clock, and thats very nearly tho hour when most chil-ivn should be going to bed. Mr. Soar

Jhair found the room brilliantly liglitsd,nd decorated with beautiful flowers;nd presently the guests began to assem-»le. TiiC'ro were, first of all, a party ofadies and geentlemen in full dress, andnd then a Larger party of very muchmailer ladies and gentlemen in tho sameeneral kind of magnificence; Inbere was an extravagance of costlinesslid richness in the dress of tho smaller>eoplo whi'ii <•:: • . ;.n-y Chair toippose them to belong to some imperialr royal embassy lately arrived from Lil-.put.l ie I' • recently turned and ask-

d a neighbor of his own sizo when thobildreu might be expected 10 appear..nd to his am'azment, he received u. looki astonishment and no answer.'•J'ut I pray you, madauie, who aroese wonderiuily dressed small people,

•hose costuuio is a grotesque re-produc-1011 of yours and that of the other ladiesr.nd wln> in particular is that remarkablettle figure with a fun in her hand, andmpering to that little fellow in velvet

her? Are they indeed priuco andof Lilliput'r"

That is my daughter, sir," was tho ro-11". Eusy Chair's neighbor, glaring

t him, as i t were, nnd sweeping awayvith a rustling digiiity that was wither-

£-Taen it was explained. Those olabor-

tely dressed little people were tho child-ren who were to hop. Futile expecta-on '. Mr. J''.'sy Chair might as wellave expected to see his grandmotherop at the age of 90. iperbsmall

did fii!ly what their elders wouldave di at each other'sne dresses and displayed their own.hesewho hadinotjneoklaocs,envied '•ho had. The boys who were fairly out ofle nursery, had an air of grave seniorityjut was profoundly depressing. Thor«

vcro oven signs of ennui, as if dancingwere very well for those who were stilloung, And by-aud-by there KU.0. a sup-er, and it was truly splendid. Then

uoro dancing; and later, a t Mr. Easyhair knows not what hour, there was10 gay coi.fusion of departure, and theratty parody was over.I t was certainly pretty, but it was a

ery sober, spectacle. Childri n arenatur-lly gay and they frolic and dauoe andomp with a %vili. liutchildhood seemedo have been eliininati I iieso littleoiks. They were sallow and anxiousnd worn. And how stupid and sleepyley must have been tho next morning!

Vud how unwillingly, with no shininglOrning face, they must have orepi toehool' And what poor little abused>odie<? they are, and how surely the fresh-ess and charm of life are being destroy-d for them! i .Ad scud herhildren, and what 0 Bad, Cadr Dad do but send theirs r1 Audit ' Mrs.Thompson's daughter has a silk di

gh d with laco or flow-rs, I know, toy dear thai you do not wisho have your daughter drsgraiced, and iake care thai our dear girl shall bo as

lid as any of them !These are ns that the childrenurn, and in turn as parents, teach. And

; is curious that tile American theory ofTerybody's being as good as anybodyas this perversion, that everybody must

. nd do us anybody dors. Every-ody who yields to the mania of extrava-gance for children makes it harder forverybody else not to yield. But theres no use in preaching about it, if only

•'.sure of your company is request-d at a child's hop. Then you see for'ourself. There is nothing more melan-hoiy than such cle at a water-ag-place hotel. Thf the poor little overdressed figures islitiful. Tin- swei t modi sty of childhood,ho breezy bloom of health upon thoheek, the plain, simple dress, the artless

miorofjoy—all (hat is loveliest in thej age is wanting at the child's hop.

Mr. Easy Chair sought the neighbor ofvh 'in he had asked informationo her ; "•TA ^nsible foral this?" But she eluded him with terror,

• had b en a maniac. \ 68 she reallyled before tho terror of hoaring, "Thouirt tho woman." For that is the answero tho question. Every parent who fos-

Ls kind of extravagance steals thejloom from her child's oheek anil thoreshneis from her heart and tho charmrom her life. The one question of her

•omes. "Whocan give me pearlsmil fine dresses, equipages and a splen-lid house ':" As I\! r. gazi di t lli^ . • :i 1 l<?ci t h o

itterness of Swift and of Carlyle. Themutterablo anguish of Carlyle, his stormyind 'i'itanic conti mpt, aro due to his oU Mlerception of the fact that tho misery

could bo so easily avoided. If if were'ate, he could be as calm us the Greek.But his feeling is rage that v/e who mightso easily make the world a In aven, choose,o make a hell. "In the fear of the Isaid an old • preacher, fervently—"trainip your child in the fear oi' tho Lord, and

then ho will make tho devil and all hisfear him."

Mr. air was about saying some-thing of the kind to tho mother of Ihomost extravagant little person in theroom, when he saw her precipitately es-caping.

••••« « -*~Z2**- , w i

Vinnie Ream will attempt to do whatthe wii . idhullcouli t • Hen-ry V\ her.

F0KE1G N COKRKSVON DENCE.

Tlac Peasantry—Abbey of Wil tonXl»o fc'erdinaudenm—-Public Mouu-mettls—Ambrnw Cststlc--Aia<!ient Ar-mor—1'l i i l l l l 'piun Wc'.acr, Ace.

INXSBIUJCK IN TYBOIZ, Austria,October 3, 1872.

DEAII P O H D :

There is here a notable chango in theappearance of tho peasantry as comparedwith those ot Southern Bavaria. Herothey seem equally fitted to enduranco andhardihood as there, but there is a greatertidiness in their every day costumo aswell as a moro vivacious manner. Thopeasant misses very generally woar hatsof blank straw or felt, having a stiffcrown, flat on tho top, and rim five or sixinches in width projecting at an exactright angle from the crown, bendingneithor up nor down, and seeming quiteincapablo of boing bent without fractureThoso marie of felt weigh about twopounds, and a band or cord with heavyilk tassels completes this most precise of'iats. Dresses somewhat open upon theshoulders and bosom furnish use for ajay colored kerchief which is worn be-lcath tho dross, drawn closely to tho

neck, and fastened where i t crossss inront with a huge brooch of somo showytylo. Markot women use small carts

with two whools, which they either pushor draw. Here tho inalo natives almostuniversally wear somo kind of feathercockade in tho hat, it may bo large ormall, of any color, from any kind of a)ird, single or in a cluster, often quito>rotty and expensive, sometimes laughu->ly sorry-looking aud shabby. In thohow-windows of hat stores is always to>o seen a largo variety of theso necessarylontingents. One of tho inose expensivorinds consists of ihrco or four fineeathers, arranged with a rosutto ofhat much prized tuft of fine fur or hairif which a single tuft only is found uponho chamois, and which, except in its

great softness, resembles somewhat thohair hanging upon the breast of the tur-key gobbler. We saw some of the troopswhen they came in from their encamp-rjeut at Sterzing a few days ago, andeach had in his cap a singlo stiff quill,about ten inches long, looking primenough. Another set, however, wore thecap nearly half covered with beautiful,glossy, jet black feathers of tho moor-cock, which droop in graceful curves overtho crown and sway about with everywind.

A great variety of costume is to bo motoccasionally in tho streets ; but here intho city tho genuine peasant's dross ofthe men is not in general use. Ono orderof the liomanist clergy hero wear knoobreeches, with long black silk or worstedIjose and low shoos ; anothor order wearboots with high tops, extending outsideto the knees, and kept in a condition of.brilliant polish ; another, with tonsured .icad and sandaled feet, with coarse,arown, loose coat and hood, girt aboutwith white cord and tassol, is at once re-cognized as the Capuchin Friar ; anotherwith cxtremo neatness of appearance,

•ally good-lookiug, habited in long,jot bjiiek coat reaching to the heels,drawn snugly about at tho waist, witholnek sash and pendant cross, reminds usof tho now hardly pressed Jesuit fathers ;and another, still, appears in habilimentsof white, tho reverse of the latter—thoyiro from the Promonstratonsion Abbeyin "Wilton. But tlio task would bo wellnigh endless if mention of all the excep-tional varieties of dress which are some-times to be seen here, were attempted.

The Abbey j tot referred to was colebrated even in the middle ages, haying!iad a very early origin and possessingimmense wealth. Tho principal buildingconsists of a chapel, large as ordinarychurches, being extended back of thechancel end (three stories in height) about•one hundred feet, and in a wing to , thoright three stories high and two hundredfoot in length, capable of accommodatingseveral hundred inmates. Standing oneither hand, in niches in tho recessed

porch oi' tho chapel, aro the statuesof two huge giants,Haiman arid Thyrsus,who, according to authentic tradition,founded tho Abbey. The interior of tho

i U rather profusely decorated withplaster casts and gilt upon the walls andceiling, but the grand altar and tho six

Itars are constructed of black orvery dark marble with heavy columnsand i'iie/c, and the gold gilding beingplain and heavy, rather than tinselly,

ts a very rich effect indeed A mar-ble tablet in the vestibule is in memoryof Prince Hohenlobe, who died at theAbbey in 1S19. Tho statues are eaohabout ten feet high, with helmets andplumes and clothed in mail—one restinghis arm upon a huge knotted club, hold-ing his other arm akimbo ; the other, ap-

itly in an easy attitude, resting hiswrist in pi,rt upon his long, unsheathedsword. Tho features of both are veryheavy and stolid-looking. As tho legendrelates : these giants fought, and Thyrsusfell by the superior strength of Iiaiman,when the latter, in expiation of his ibegan on this spot tho erection of thechurch. But a dragon every night des-

I what he built during tho day.—Finally Haiman discovered the dragonina place called the dragon's hole, andafter a desperate encounter overcamehim, tore out his tongue and preserved itas a trophy, and then proceeded to com-plete the church in tho year 870, becom-ing a lay member thereof himself. Au-thentic history is preserved of the Abbeyfrom 112S, and at that early day its pos-sessions embraced the whole city on bothsides of tho Inn.

ThoFerdinaudeum is a museum of curii i ts of interest generally,

but more particularly designed to em-brace tho flora, zoological and mineralog-ical specimens, the art and handicraftproductions, the ancient relics and hiical ri mains which serve to illustratethe pi - the Tyrol in its i

. together with a libraryoi 10,000 vol embracing but & verysmall collection of English books, con-

stitute tho foundation of what is annual-ly becoming a vary important and valu-able repository of objects of local andhistorical interest. Begun Dy an associ-oiation of individuals about fifty yearsago, it has never been adopted as a pub-lic institution, but it has escaped tho fateof many sueli enterprises by its prudentmanagement, and perhaps iu part by its

Qg small opportunity for pecuniaryembezzlement. I t has many goodmens of wood carving by peasant artists,

>mo curious paintings on cobweb, wellexecuted by a singlo family in the Tyrol,who for several generations have pre-served the soorot of their art. Tho pic-ture gnllery embraces many specimens ofn itive art, chiefly valuable from this fact.The picture of Speckbticker and his son,of Philippina Wolscr interceding beforeFerdinand I. for her husband, also onorepresenting tho Archduko on horsebackwhen he first saw lur at tho window;portraits of Hofer, Speckbacker, andSaspinger, the throe heroes of 1809, ofAngelica Kaufman, Philipina Welser anda few others are interesting, both be-cause of tho subjects and of the execu-tion. Tho sword and riflo of Hofer, asalso his silver cross and an amulet wornalways next his heart through tho warand at tho time of his murdorous execu-tion, are preserved in oases : tho lattor isof painted metal, about two by four inches in sizo, bearing a small lecture of thoVirgin. The Riidotzky Album is a col-ection of autographs of distinguishedpersons in various countries, contributedas a memorial of tho distinguished per-son after whom it is named. Among the:ow wo examined, that of Longfellow,

with a oopy of ono of hia own stanzasrom '• Kxcelsior," was of most interest to

us. A largo quantity of ancient bronzeand earthen articles for known and un-,ciiown usos, lioman urns, mile-stones and;ablots, weapons of peaco and war whichlavo boon found in various parts of theTyrol, aro hero arranged in cases ; and anumber of tho heavy and awkward look-ng guns of tho middlo ages.

Besides tho equestrian statuo alreadymentioned the only public monuments to)e ^oen aro upon Neustadt Htrasse. Inthe center of the street, nearly oppositoho Austrian Hotel, is a column of tho

reddish colored marblo of tho country,ibout 72 feet high, raised in 1700 to com-memorato tho expulsion of the Bavarians

nd French. I t is surmounted by a statuoof tho Virgin, and standing upon the fourcorners of tho pedestal aro four figures•mbloniatic of tho occasion, by JSeniic-letti. Four angelic figures ornament thoIdes. Further south, in tho street ju*t

where tha suburb of "Wilt::-s a triumphal gateway of one principal

and two side arches, erected, in 17ii-J inlonor of tho occasion when the Emperor

opold I I . intermarried with tho InfantaMaria Ludavica. Tho emblems of mar-iagc, and the medallion heads of Francis'.. and Maria Theresa tho Empress, and

of the happy pair, appear upon tho . side.owards Wilton ; on tho other appear tho

emblems of mourning tironnd tho headoi.' Francis I., the Emperor, who had diedluring tho continuanco of tho festivities;.lso, the medallion heads of Maria Ther-

esa and of Francis II . At first viow this;loso conjunction of such diverse decora-ions is rather puzzling to tho beholder.

Before leaving tho city to describe somoof the surroundings and excursions intho vicinity, it may bo stated generally;hat ono of tho very noticeable conditions

of things is tho great number and vari-ety of the lloinau Catholic religious or-lurs, each of whom have their own chap-el, and each have one or moro of the lar-

er churches: Franciscans, Jnsuirs, Ser-vetens, Capuchins, Benedictines, Carm«l-tes, &c, several having very cxtonsivononasteries; Narsulines, Sisters of Mercy,Praying Ssters and others, most of whomlive convents and chapels, while not asingle Protestant denomination has yetK'OU able to acquire tho possession or)ioprictorship of a church odiiieo. TheSnglish chinch services are regularly ob-

served in a small apartment of tho Aus-irian Hotel, the officiating minister bo-ng a chaplain provided by " tho Provin-

cial and Continental English Church As-sociation," and the Lutherans also holdjheir services in a similar private way.

One of our first excursions was to cas-tle Ambras, which, besides boing distantess than an hour's walk, was possessed

of romantic interest as the once favoriteresidenco of Ferdinand the Archduke andPhilippina Welser his loving wife. Thocastlo stands conspicuously prominent,tbout 500 feet abovo tho plain—its light

d walls strongly contrasting withhe dark green back-ground of the moun-;ain beyond. We toon the pathway cross-ng the lowor bridgo of the Sill, through

tho suburb of Pradt, and thence through;he continuous corn fields for moro thani mile, and then began ascending thoong, sloping path which in about anoth

or mile brought us to the gateway. Sev-eral carriages wero in waiting for visitors,vho had preceded Ufl, as no stranger over

[nnsbruck without seeing this fam-ous place. Wo entered and found our-

ncar spacious tenement houses, oneon each side, each within a walled enclo-sure of its own. Those evidently werefor attendants' quarters. Passing beyondtheso and tho building for the carpentryand mechanical workshops, wo wero inthe court from which ascending steps ledup tho wall perhaps ten feet higher totho narrow area surrounding tho castleitself and tho open terraco. A good pullat tho bell-rope hanging at the principalportal brought one of tho servitors nowin charge. Wo delivered to him tho carloor permit which had been previously ob-tained at i in the city, our um-brellas aud surplus shawls, and began

tour of inspection.

nding a rcase to the firstfloor, we were shown caso after case ofancient armor, principally of medievallimes, tastefully arranged lit high cup-board ets somewhat resemblingour movable clothes-presses. There were

numberless swords of groat variety—ghoct and long, sraight t n l carved, lightand heavy. Those which seemedcurious wero tho huge, double-handedsword:; which it would bother tho carpetknights of our day to handle with muchcelerity, Somo of tho scabbards andhilts woro very richly studded with jew-eled settings. The battle-axes seomedequally numerous and various, and withtheir sharp points for penetrating as well,formed a very ugly-looking weapon tocomo in contact with. Thero wero a largonumber of shields with coats of armsemblazoned on them; lances with thestaff and without; guns of overy 60rt inuse in thoso days, somo flint-look, somomatch, and somo resembling percussion.The pistols wero many of them mostrichly mounted, and among them wo sawunmistakablo revolvers. Tho collectionof spurs was full of novoltios to u", andthe horse:; of those dnys must have wishedoften that they had been novelties then.Somo of them would protrudo eight inch-es from tho heel, and with proportionatepoints fo,r inconsing tho horso. Tho coatsof mail for men and horso3 wore alsonumerous and interesting. A room inwhich saddles and bridles wero exhibitedhad some singularly curious speoimens,and they had evidently been throughsome hard service in their time. Therewero several momentoes of tho Archdukoand his beautiful Philippine. Tho casketsand cabinets—tho dressing-casos and os-oritoir—wero goms of elaborate andmost beautiful workmanship of mosaic,inlaid woods, ivory and precious stones.Tho oscritoir combined also a piano offive octaves, which must havo beenplayed standing, or else upon a much ele-vated seat. Its notes wero sadly discord-ant.

Throughout tho castlo thoro appearedbut little plaster ceiling: all the hallsand rooms woro finished in native woods,ind the paneling overhead is very fine.Indeed the floors and ceilings throughoutwero of tho best and the color of thowoods used remarkably bright, scarcelyindicating its great antiquity. Tho littlehapel room was perfectly exquisite in its

proportions and beautiful completeness.A very fine chancel window of stained^lass, an altar pioco finely executed, thoippurtenances and decorations not taw-dry; seats and kneellng-stools for aboutforty, with a neat little gallery upoa thefront of whi;h war, a Latin sentence, "All

ise the Lord." A. movable organstood near the altar which was in very goodtune yet. In ono room hang a beautifularrangement of antlers of deer, stag andhamois. Thero was ono room in v

various presents that had | en toPhilippina wero arranged within glasscases: most delicate carvings audarticles, fans of Chinese and Japaneseworkmanship, things for the toilette, &c,many of which were richly set with jiand all of which were of tho most beau-tiful pattern and finish. Everything, infact, which had in any manner been de-signed for tho personal U30 or adornmentof his wife, seomed to have been securedby the most lavish expenditure guidedby tasto and affection.

Among the curious things weshould bo mentioned an effigy of tho gi-ant and of tho dwarf of tho duke, in theapparel thoy used to wear. A good col-lection of masks such as tho knights anddames of three centuries ago had actu-ally worn at their social gatherings iuthe halls and rooms around us now sovacaut and still. Family portraits andportraits of distinguished persons occu-pied the walls. Among those, of coursowo lookod with ospeoial interest uponthoso of tho Archduke, hia wife, andtheir two beautiful boys, all of full length.Many as wero tho objects of interest tobo seen ttill remaining, such was the ex-tent of tho building—four stories inheight, oxclusivo of tho towers and un-derground rooms—that it constantly re-minded one of " some banquet hall de-serted." I t is now royal property, audhas not boon occupied for several years,and only occasionally sinco tho timo ofthe Archduko Ferdinand. Its collectionswero onco quito celebrated, but in 1S06the grcator portion was taken away toenrich tho museums of antiquity and artat Vienna. Its outer wall, about twelvefeet high, encloses somo fifteen of twentyacres of ground, much varied on tho surface, and tastefully laid out with an ex-tensive not-work of walks and with fineshrubbery.

Soon after Charlemagne had dnthe Tyrol into several districts, tho Countsof Audechs hold their court at Ambras,tho most powerful lords of this entire vi-cinity ; and in 1180 the whole Tyrol wasbestowed as a fief upon Berthold, thenCount of Audech. Always of-importancefrom its strength and situation in therichest valley of tho Tyrol, its possessionand history changed and varied with thefluctuations in the history of tho prov-ince. Count Henry, in 1323, from mo-tives of policy or generosity, liberatedtho peasantry from serfdom andsecured to " them tho freesession of tho land they tilled as wellas somo voice in diets convened for localgovernment. Ilis daughter Margaret ofMultasch, from infelicity in marriage re-lations an I the death of her only son in1361, gavo over her possessions to Austria,providing, however, for tho preservationof tho free constitution of the country,which has ever sinco been respected.—Subsequently the Emperor Leopold VII.bestowed the Tyrol upon his third son,Frederick, the ono who wftssurnamed "thoempty purse," as an appanage or moan3for his support. I t was Frederick whotransferred the court from Merau in theSouth Tyrol to Innsbruck, which fromthat timo has continued to bo the capi-tal. His son Sigismund, having no de-K iendants, and being also an emptyand spendthrift, with consent of thevinoial Stati over the Tyrol tothe Emperor Maximilllan I., in 1-172, inconsideration of an annual pension, andit thus again became united to tho house

of Austria. Maximillian was much at-tached to this portion of his dominions,and particularly to this part of the Inn-tlml and its marginal mountains. Fordi-

I nand I., who was tho grandson of 11 :xi-millian and succeeded Charles V. as Em-peror, resigned the Tyrol in loG-l to Inssecond son, the Archduke Ferdinand, whoas Count of Tyrol, restored and complet-ed tho castlo Ambras as it now stands, in1575, aud gave it to his beautiful wifePhilippina, making his summer residencethere. The cruel injustice of caste which

; prevented tho blight children of theArohduke and Count of Tyrol, by h'!sburgher wife, from inheriting any do-main from their father because ho wa3 amember of tho Imperial house of Aus-tria, caused tho Tyrol and casth; Ambraeto revert once moro to tho empire. TheTyrol had again it.i own princes a shorttimo in tho next century, but finally re-turned to tho Imperial branoh in 1G6-J,and has over since remained in tho con-dition of a province and affaithful adhe-rent to tho fortunes of Austria. TheArchduko died i:i 1599; and his wife Piiil-ippina in 1520, tho tombs of both 1in tho silver chapel of the Hoffkireho, asheretofore described.

Just west of tho castle grounds a fewrods, and upon a small plateau somewhathigher, is the old tournament ground, nowcalled tho Tuminelplatz, where in o!rous days tho gallant knights did thoirdevoirs for lady-love. I t is now sparselycovered with a growth of evergreentrees and has been appropriated to verydifferent usos. During tho wars from1797 to 1805 the castlo was used is a military hospital, and about 8,000 soldierswho fell during that period wero buri« Ithere, as also somo who died from wounds;received in tho Italian campaign of 1839.The cntiro spaco is covered with chapels,crosses and shrines, and is much frequent-ed by tho devout peasants, who havo doposited thero numberless offerings in dis-charge of their simple hearted vows—forming a curious study to the Protest-ant traveler. Tho view from the bal-cony of tho castle and from the .terraco is extremely fine, particulaiat tho closo of day. Perhaps too muchspace has been given to this castle, but itis sejdom ono of such interesting associ-ations is preserved in its "^perfect condi-tion and accessible; and then therekind of sympathy for its fortunate andunfortunate mistress, whose portrait isseen in all tho shop windows, that com-pels us to linger over tho spot and itsstory. Ever yours,

IN M. WHEELER.

Bo Content.

ioii. v\ e think, if |somewhere else, we could havo done bet-ter. This nmn listens with delight toWirt Dexter or Wendell Phillips to sayin tho depths of his heart "Oh ! if I onlywero a public speaker,"—and that womangrieves because she has not been placedin the position of a Mary Carpenter or aMary Wells; and that man looks upentho charities of Mr. Lenox or Mr. Astorto say, "Oh! if I were only a millionaire;"and another reads of Oberlin or MadamGuion to say, "Oh! ir I only knew hispractical success or her rapture of devo-tion." This is nil delusion. I t i s n o t t h egigantic temple; it is not the gift upontho alter ; it is tho spirit that sanctifiestho gift, altar and temple—quality notquantity. The temple is nothing, thoaltar is nothing, the gift i.s nothing": buttho psalm that was sine.' when iho giftwas laid thero, or the spirit of tho prayerwhich said "God help us," is eternal.

Have you in somo midnight walk look-ed among a thousands stars above, and intho rapture of tho stillness, said : "[ :i-.-.\not alone; He is also here who hungthem in their spheres." That moment ofcompanionship may givo you strengthfor a life of duty made sacrodnow to Him.Can you in the midst of to-morrow's com-monplace, givo a now turn to somo life today very dreamy—new hopo to someheart, to-day breaking V Why,success is ono of God's successes - infinite.In the moment it is wrought, and. fromthat moment, God counts you amorarchangels. Can you, because l ie is, andyou aro His child, put away this selfishpurpose that, with pure love, you maystay and strengthen yonder broken-;

ed brother of yours, that his life may turnupward also, and hopo bo renewed—whythough you make this sacrifice in thedepths of penury, as this widow did, youyou have given all you gave as shi—tho very life; and tho life of God'schild is the infinite blessing.

How many people say that thoy do notfeel sure that they have seen God, or thatthey havo heard of God but know no-thing of Him. They have read this tractof that hymn. There are expressions iuboth which they know God used, but dothey catch the full forcoof what St. Johnsays : "Every ono that liveth is born of

th God." You, my friends,who do not know that you are born of

Or, if j'ou know God, do you knowif you ever loved, when you had your

child in your arms, and you wererocking her the night through, do youknow Did you loveher with an infinite love that would giveyour lifo to her -lifeP "Yes." Then inthat perfection of love of your balhave entered into the infinite life, andfrom that moment also you aamong the infinite and eternal beings.—liev. V.

|iie Happy Now.7f >w old are you ? Twenty-five ?—Thir-

ty 'i Aro you happy to-day? AYereyou happy yesterday ? Are you generallyhappy ': It so, you have r< aison to judgethat you will be happy by and by. Are.you so busy that you havo no time to bohappy? And are you going to be happywhen you are old end you have not si)much to So ? Xo, you will not. You nowhavo a specimen of what you will be whenyou are old. Look iu the face of to day.

ts about the average. That willtell you what you are goinyou are carrying along with you is whatyou will have by and by, it' your are soconducting yourself that you have peacewith God, and with your fellow mi n,and with your faculties, if every day youinsist that your duty shall make

.-. and YOU take as much timeneedful for the culture of your sccialfaculties, you will not be exhausting lifo,a u d i t will be continually replon:But if you are BI rytbing up tillyou get to bean old man,habit W il I

! not• ! n i i

• avo whoraid to iu

that they might bo happy by and by, butwho, when they get to be fifty or sixty

old, had iis..d up all tho enjoyable

nerve that was in thom. During theinearly lifo thoy carried toil, economy andfrugality to tho excess of stinginess andwhen tho time camo thnt thoy expectedjoy, thero was no joy for them.—JI. W-Bxclur.

The Chairs bt Society.Somewhere in his "Dunciad," Pops

speaks of being"Streteh'd on thn rack of a too easy chtiir,"

but we- feel quite certain that at the tiraoat which ho made tho remark thewas not visiting in a parlor furnishimany modern parlors are. Not that outcompany rooms aro destitute oiately cushioned and spacioustheso are generally for show, foial use by the family, or for thisomo favored guest. Even at a littliening gathering it seldom happens!all the company can drop into •ti 'i-llit, or Solus. The seats that the i :ity of tho party must occupy aro those in-struments of torture generally known"reception chairs." 'ithey are of cheap or costly material,may be of elaborate or plain dalways, and without fail,- they are badapted to look at than to sit upon,some reason—occult to tho ordinary mind—theso chairs are so mado as to require acertain amount cf physical effoipart of thoso sitting in them. Theno such thi ig a; as resigning one's githeir support—it was not intendimpossible. On such a chair ono mil Ia little independent. Ho must suihis back, or ho must balanco himself,he must do something for himself—ilnot do to depend upon tho chair,backs of theso chairs are genorally bitterenemies of ease, so much so, iu their wias hair-cloth shirts or pebbles in the shiThey havo either a carved ornamentwinch irritates one's lumber vertebrasor a cross-bar that cuts into the doportion of his spine, or knobs which in-dent his shoulder-blades, or vertical ordiagonal rods that render him miserableall over his back. And tho seats Siways too small or too hard or too peal:or too slippery to allow of any consi1 ition ot comfort. And yet theso ore thchairs that wo purchase expressly for our

• my!Is it not possible that a sot of chairs

may bo tasteful an I gracftol and appro-priate to the furnishing of a parlor,yet havo oomfoitable backs and seats.able to sit upon ?

But if tl o chairs wero easier %>might stay too long ! After all there issomething in this consideration, whichmay bo at tho bottom of the wholo mat-ter.—Hcribncr: tor December.

James .Tluriison.Tho following paragraph about Madi-

son is from Mr. Parton's articlo iu a lat JAtlantic :

But there was a now member in t'r.House this year( a young man of twenty-five, small of stature, wasted by too muchBtudy,not in tho least imposing in appear-

e d too modest as yet to utti;-word in debate, who was destined to boJefferson's most efficient ally during allhia career. This was James Madison, towhom we all owe so much more than weknow, whoso services aro so little remark-ed becauso they wi rj-so great, l i e n

resplendent in debate, ho nwrote or spoke anything that was strik-ing or brilliant; but few countries ha\eever p o useful a ci izen as he.From 1770 to 1S17, look v. u willin the publio affairs of tho United Siyou find this' little man doing, or he]t.i do, or trying to get a chance to do, thething that most wanted doing. He wasthe willing horso who is allowed to drawthe load. His heart was in the busiof serving his country. Ho was pimplyintent on having the right thing done,

shine iu doing it. Among his vir-tues was his joyous love of a jest, whii b

;iim ono of the most agreeable ofcomrades, and preserved his health andspirits to his eighty-fifth year, and light-ed up his dying face with smiles. I t is apleasure for me to walk in Madison :;. |becav. eamo. Of all ,7son's triumphs none seems so exceptionalas hia being ablo to givo to a man sotie brilliant and so very useful the. rt I.

;:s place ho hold in the public lifoof the United States. They mot fofirst time at this session of the Legisla-ture, and remained friends and politicalallies for fifty years.

Independence.The farmer, bo his acres few or man;,.

ia his own master, and tho director ofhis own energies ; moro than tho mcchan-is, moro than any professional man, ' Iic at liberty to gratify his peculiar tastesand to cany out his own plans. He isallowed a wide choice of occupationswhile being a farmer; and without anyserious break can chango from stock-rais-ing to grain growing, from bee-keepingto vine-dressing ; and then if tho changois found not pleasant or not profitcan hi his middle lifo go back to the onewith which he 1;-

So, too, there is no business in which ayoung man of energy can so easily en-gage on his own accotn1. Evjnif hcren sa farm hois moro indipenderit than themechanic who works all his life for auemployer. But with a homestead to bo

most for tho askiner, thero is noneed of this. Ho can become the posses-sor of a homo and farm that a patriarchmight covet, and thenceforth be aithe most independent of men.

Tho mechanic who is not a matterworkman lacks the stimulus to exertionthat a man has who is working on bisown account, His identity is lest rcrowd with which he works. Tic neverestablishes, in the fullest sense of thoword, a character.--Prairie Fas

He Couldn't Drink AVinC.There was a noble youth who, on being

: to take wine at the table of a fam-ous statesman, in Washington, had themoral courage to refuse. l ie was a pooryoung man, just beginning the straggle oflife. Ho brought letters to thegreat states-man, who kindly invited him to dinner.

"Xot take a glass of wine-'" said the greatstatesman in wonderment and surprise.

"Not a simple wine'-" echoedthe sti beautiful and fascinatingwife, as she arose, glass in hand, and, witha grace that would Ii. d ;'•" an-chorite, endeavored to press it upon him.

"No," said the heroic youth, resolutelybut gently red glass.

What a picture of moral grand* nr wasA poor, friendless youth refu

wine at tho table of a wealthy and fam-ous statesman, oven though proffered bythe fair hands, of a beautiful lady.

i the noble young man, andhis voice trembled a little andflushed. "I never drink wine, b l i t -he straightened himself up and his wordflgrew firmer)—if you've got a littleold rye whisky I dent mind tryingasnif-ter!"

STI:K!-T DRKES FOR LADIES.flashy c 1 ars should never be worn uj onthe promenade. A dark dress may i

of sombreness by a bright flin the hat, or a light necktie; but the pre-vailing tone of a true lady's eoitume is al-ways quiet. J" this season black has al-ways been a popular color fonli

- fully mado and trimmed,is never out ot plaeo for all ordinary oc-casions. And those ladies whose ward-

unlimited should take c.iro tohave always on hand one or twos:rvicea-blo dresses of black silk, mohair or alpaca.

T re QUEER COUK.—Pour water into a.tumb'or until it*can hold no more ; thenay a s nail cork anywhere upon the suv-

ee. Lt will float M> the, middle and re-main there. Now, if you put this samocork into a tumbler half full of water,

; j I float to tho edge n

E l ' ••

. your thii

Never laugh at a man with a pug noso.You don't knew what may turn up.

HORACfi DEUhLIST SICKNESS.

NTti*f "I'ouK Novembor 29.—0 P. M.Ma Q-rteley died very quietly an«HI'. p:iisi ;it 10 minutes before 7 this even-ing. He was conscious and rational.

ACCOUNT OF HIS ILLNESS AND LAST UOTJRS.

Tiio TrSmris furnishes the followincount of the illness and last hours of Mr.GJVOI sf;

"So i'ar AsuiQy of his associates knew,Mr. Q-.-eftley was in almost aa goodus u ual, when, on the day ai1tiou, ht< wrote the card announcing hisresumption of the editoral Charge of theTribune. His sleepli own tob«Come greatly worse, but for years hehad suffered more or less from tho samedifficulty. It is now clour that a suffi-cient allowance had not been made forthe intense strum upon him thronghoulthe summer, especially during the histmonth of his wifo'8 illness. It soon be-came evident that his strength -was un-equal to t'.m hard tusk to -which he sethimself. He wrote only three or fourcartful articles, no one of them half a col-umn in length. Tho most notable per-luiys WM that entitled "Conclusions,"wherein ho summod up hjs views of theCanvasB. In all, ho wrote less than .'! 1-2columns after his return, contribulonly four issues of the paper. Two orthree times he handed his assistant short•rtiolesSAying "There is an idea worthXising, but I haven't felt able to Work itout properly. You. had better put it inshape.-'BjAt last, on'Tuesday, tho 12th iast., heabandoned the cftort to visit 'he oiliceregularly, and sent for the family phjrsi-cian of Mr. A. 3. Johnson, the friend with•whom he was a Kuest:> in"^ ' " whoso househis wifo had died. Every effort wasmade to induce sleep, but he grew stead-ily wors3 until it became evi.".oase was critical. Dr. Goo. C. S. Choateand others wero called in consul!and finally decided to take him to Dr.Choate's residence, two or three miltant from Mr. Greeley's own countryhouse at Chapparina. Hers lie ntho unintermftting attention of Dr.Choate, and here Drs. Brown, Sequardnnd others were called in consultation.The insomnia had developed into inflammation of the braiu, and under this the ven-erated patient rapidly sank. At times hewas delirious, £at otiier times as olearhe-i led as ever. DTe lost flesh and si nwith startling rapidity, and in a few daysthe possibility of his speedy death Iitself.into unwilling recognition. It wasnot bo we ver-until Thursday that his m-so-iates and family brought themselvesto admit it, and even then they still clungto their faith in tho vigor of his constitu-tion.

On Wednesday night he failed veryrapidly. Thursday afternoon and oven-ing he seemed somewhat easier. Duringthe night he slept very uneasily, mutter-ing occasionally and frequently raisingBis right band, 'fovrard mor/iing ho wasmore quiet and between 8 to 0 o1

fell into nearly a unconscious condition,which continued with some in:through the day. Ho made oco(acclamations, but many of them, in con-sequence of his extreme weakness and ap-parent inability to finish what he had be-gun, were unintelligible. Abortt noon,However, ho said quite distinctlyfrith soma force, ' I know that my lie-doomer liyeth.' During tho day he rec-ognized various people, his daughtermany times the members of his house-hold at Chappaquit, Jlr. John It. Stuartfind i l r . lieiill On the -.vholo he sufferedlittle nnd s'r::u/'t to have no moretho ordinary restlessness which ac<nios the las', stage of disease. During theday his extremities wero cold, and therewas no guise at tho wrist. Tho actionof the heart was very intermittent, andconstantly diminishing in force. l ie hadnot asked-fof water or been willing todrink since his stay at Dr t; but

during Friday he asked for it frequently,iind up to within half air hoar of the endho manifested in various ways his con-sciousness of what was going on aroundhim, and even answered in monosyllablesand intelligently, questions addressedlum.

About half-past 3 he said very distinct-ly. 'It is icoe? ana, b 'youd the banswers to questions, this was his last ut-terance. His yoQDgesi daughter, MissOubrielle, was with, him through Thurs-day evening. Throughout i\;-".:>y thnelder daughter, 3li.-s [OH, was in conAttendance, as she had been during thev.-hofe of'his illness and of Ifrs. G:\l)»;fore him. The other members of hisChappaqua I/ousohold were present, withMr. and Mrs. John lw. Stoart and a fewother friends. Nothing that science orafl'oction could suggest was wanting toease the last houis. The weary nighthad fairly set in when the inevitable hourcame. Without, sleigha were runing toand fro, bearing to Chappaqua, (ho near-est telegraph station, the latest bulletinswhich Use kboaasads o£ anxious hearts inthe great city near by kept demanding.Within, the daughter and a few othersstood near tho dying man, who rempinedconscious, and seemingly rational andfree from paiu, though now tio weak tospeak. In the adjoining room sat one ortwo more friends and the physicians. At10 minutes before 7 o'clock the watchersdrew b&ciin reverent stillness from thebedside-. Ihc great sdit'or was pone, inpeace, after so'many struggles; iu honorafter 60 much obliquy."

TIIE "TRIBUXE* EDITORIAL..The Tribune to-morrow says :"The melancholy announcement of the

6<)ath oi'-tho-editsn- of tin- thoughf.t>r ••„&-.¥ days expected by his family andintimate* friends, tails upon us with allthe shock of a sudden calamity. He hadreached indeed a ripe old age, but timehad not laid its withering touch upon hisfplendid constitution, which ithe strain of enormous lal mind•was as fresh, as strong and suggestive asaii the prime of life. His impulses wereunchiUsd by disheartening experience.Through the trying campaign which hasjust closed,, kis physical vigor, his t>act,his intellectual activity, surprisedthose who knew him best, and seenpromise many yOMS of usefulness. It iscertain that no history of the most criti-cal period in our National life can i wrb© written in which Horace Greeleyshallact bo a conspicuous figuro; but thenoblest career in his pyes was that whichis givenup to others wants. The success-full life i* that which is worn out in con-flict with, **rong; the only ambition toalleviate human misery and leave tho•world a little better than ho found it.That he had. done this was the consola-tion which brightened his lost days, anda»sured him that he hud not lived in vain.It i*not for us, in the first hour of onrloss to paint his character, or cataloguehis virtues. Although for several monthswe have missed the inspiration of hispresence and the guidance of his wisecounsel, his spirit has never ceased toivnimate those chosen to continue hisMid the close bond of sympathy betbo eliief and his assistant has never beenbrokera. We leave his praises to the poorivhom.ie-succored, to the lowly whom helifted up, bathe slave whose back he savedfrom the lasfi, to the oppressed whosewrongs he mado his own.'

H a "iiKUAL:JV EDITOE

Tho New York //•.'•.'•/. in.its editorialto-morrow, speaking of Horaco Geaeley,saysr

"From day to day for a week pasnews of :Ntr. Greeioy's severe mental andpbyisical prostration have, left this com-munity andJeotnrtry not wholly unpre-pared for his dii-o-lutiuii: r.ud ;>• 1 v-«ay of him as the- expiring Chief, RedJacket, said e£iiimselfi tbat-the n<)iU di ath will oome upoa his people like1he foil of a g*eat pine in the frtilli.the woods. He has i aki n aspf-riation for a higher field of usefulnessuivd power and glory, fallen a sacrihis political ambition. lie h-id failappreciate the commanding powhich he hnd seevced as CAmerican journalist, and leaving it topursue the ignitfatvut of the Eri sidency,

• it distinctioni Othervi.v and en luring reward

industry and Useful career werefull of i whowithout capital, or the influence of pow-

:\e the battle of liiI name

• liimi and ti.-.- high reward of anencouraging example, as an eminentjourtu if-made man.

lEIAL

•morrow in its editorial on

' i loss in jii i(Mlts

of h is 1'ist Biekii 'ir, nnd from all thai wo can learn,

his revorses during the lute oampaigncannot alone acCouat for them. Had liebeen successful, the probabilities are thatbo won'd hot h taxedwas his strength, and so utterly biseems to 1. . The

e canvassthan Ins !

i not attempt al this mo-: i Mr. Qi

journs s public man. His life isP'irt. of the history of the country duringthe last 30 years, and the time has not

ime when i1 can be impartially Con-,\. It is certain that Mr. Greeley'swill always be honored

tion with the an I cvmdwit'iany important i

he fought > Implybecause he beliei t. Intothose subjects we will not now cuter, forthe country is scarcely rid pf tl.e din andturmoil of a memorable and an unhappypast. Historians will do justiceGreeley, and in the meanwhile his coun-trymen will be ptrangfely forpetful-if theyfail to pay due tribute to his memory.11 • has been b fore thi in for allgeneration, arid he has had their confi-

in many trying periods of our hi-tory. Lot us now remember only his vir-tues and his genius."

U0AU1) OF SUPERVISORS.

Annual Session.'

SATURDAY, Nov.-16, 1872,Board met pursuant to adjournment.

id to order by the Chairman. Eollint a quoi

On motion of Mr. LeBaron, Mr. 'ley was excused from further attendanceon this Board during this session.

Mr. Scott, from Committee iallowance, won : nllyrecomi

allowed to the•

and oitks of the County of Washtenawfor the April and October sessions,includ-ing attendance and three mileages, as fol-lows : '

XAMEB.

aKmemon AnnftWI,

: u l l l l ,

Horatio •uiik.

'bes,

o A. Gregory,KITas li

nes,•

Daniel LoBan>n,I. Oloott,

NathaD '•-ck,

•

i

hurtleff,

• r ,

• - kup,

00*100

sol no a -'• i

so r, pn oo r-n : nS i I - " 10 80 on ( 0 ] <>

... on1 H . V 2 < i i l I I ' 1 : 1

5 ,10 go o

2 I

-

•

•

4 m m on

si

CD

80

52

% 72

1.61PIBl818]81: 1

Aira81Kl811 iSIBl81

Al! <•'.' which i i n spe itfally submitted.', j

. KENWICK, I Committee.J-' OB, J

On Mr. Geer, the report wasi I adopted.

Mr. Wynkup presented ft bill of II. A.Beal, for blank book for i. _and moved its allowance as claimed. 'J'humotion was agreed to.

1 .-lined. All'd.il, 1 !:mk lock for Reg-

).

Mr. Shurtleffpresenfed a bill of sevenwitnesses on inquest, which, on motion,were allowed as claimed, viz :

C i . i i - .

S93 —•— Little, v '»i)4 AlTin i .395 '/,'•: li, '396 SpencPi Sweet, " " '•','.'7 Mar-. , :, " '••m Aga Ashton, " "

" *'Mr. Cook presented the bills of Mr.

and Mr. Lathrop, for witm s feesbefore justice,and moved their allowaiw atsutttssi be motion prevailed.

Claimed'. All'd.HMtw before juatio•:•, " " " 1 CO 1.60

Sir. Gregory niored tho following reso-lution :

ks of this Boardare due nnd are hen , Prof.J. C. Watson for his !;;•: idfi tothis Board to visit the Observatory onFriday < v uing, and also for tho gentle-manly manner in which the ntho Board were received i.wd treated <iur-ing their visit. Tho resolution

p, Sharfi<;?, offered (he following:orter be request-

FurniBh 1 lie city papers with a copyof his resolution offered ut tho enteiment tendered to tbisBoani by the Clericon Friday evening. Adop

Mr; Shurtleff presented the foll<bills of jurors on inquest on tho body ofJohn Gardner, and moved their allow-ance as claimed. Agreed to.

Claimed. -NUM.402 Edward Duffy, juror on inquest $1 00 $1 00

ry VanRiper, " " " 1 co 1 00ii Turner, " " " i ;> 1 00Saner, " '• •* 100 100

" " '• 1 00 1 00D, " " 100 100

On motion the Board adjourned until1 U2 o'elook P. M.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

Boaidmet pursuant to adjonrniCalled to order by tho Chairman. Eoll:alled, present a quorum.

presented a schedule ofcompensation to forcopying 1 hetax rolis, and extending tlie tuxes Ion, nnd moved its adoption. Ihe motiondid not prevail.

. Bui eh moved tfiat (he Reporter beallowed $2"> 00 in addition to tho amountheretofore allowed. Agreed to.

Mr. Wynkup, from Committee to settlewith County officers; reported th^';anant to a resolution of this Board bdestroyed Hie following old County or-ders, contingent fund, to wit:

'.by,

I !i oe: 30a so

•. Forbes moved that each Supervi-sor be allowed compensai ion for copyingtho assessment roll and extending the

thereon us follows, to wi t :408 Ei ' nnabil, - - .§100 00-109 Wilson IT. Berdan, - 1-iio Horatio Buroh, - 1411 Peter Cook, 112 00

i'orl.rts, - - 1 1 5 (-nH3 V ' er, - 100 00

:v, - 112 00. - - - 11200

- 10000liV Conrad Krapf, - - 12:; 00118 Daniel LeBaflon,,- - - 115 0011!) J. D. Olcott, . . . 112 00120 Nathan Pierce, *• -»• 100 00

owick, - - 10S 00- - - 07 01

128 .!• . -124* J . Austin Scott, - - - Ofi 00125 8. Vv. Shurtleff, - - 1«8 00126 Orrin Thatcher, - - - 1 2 7 00: - j ; P. Tuomy, . . . i:;u 00

dWalsiy, - 108 00429 David Wiisoy., - . - 1

- 1431 W. Irving Yeckley, — - 112 00

- 130 00

The motion prevailed by tho following

jjv -..-. Krapf:

aabil, Berdail, 1! irch,' v i , 11 lii I.eiiaron,

. i, Wynkup, andlhairman- 1 !.

I. Cook, (JrogorV, Krapf,ltenwiek, Scott, Tuomy and Wilaey—"•

Mr. Burdan, from Committee on Un-finished Business reported us follows towit:

Your Committee report that they havolUrnal of the proceedings

of this Board for County purposes for theA.. T>. 1872, as follows :

Amomit uHowed on ei irainal olaims,

I nutit Court,

OU(0,

I 4.0W 7R

6,690 0(1

17,(10 00

e 740 oc'.ill 00800

Tot; ', Ji!,058 "8OX H.BEEDATT.l

HORATIO r.rilCH,, > Committee.'WE, )

On motion of Mr .I"iies, the report Was•id adopted, nnd tin; several

sum? 0 tsed by (:ix on the 8of the county for the

, by the following vote,id nays lining called for :

. Antiabil, Berdan, Buroh,mes, ECrapf,

. ick, Rowe, Sage,. Shwrtleff, Walsh, Wilsey, Wynkup,

and the Chairman—20.— Mr. Tuomy—L

Mr. Geer, from Committee to Appor-tion tl:.'t-1, • 1 I County taxes made thefollowing ivcport:

The Committee to whom was referred(ho apportionment of State and County

beg lea\e to make Ihe following re-port, ana recommend \'u:it each. Supervi-sor in the County be directed to levy for

and County purposes the severalsums as per statement, to wit:

State i;tx.Aujjusta, 198,500A. A. Tp., 430,000A. A. (

2 1 W. 8(10,0003d & 4th •• 429,0005th A: 6th " 253,000BrigdDexter, 2,;:!,000

Lorn, 312,000Lima, 335,000

421

..000Xorthfielil,

ield,Salem,

Superior,

Sylvan,ron,

ter,York-,

Tp." City,

1st Dis't,2d "

Total,

280,000

380,000

388,000I

327,000394,000388,000418,000

603,000320,000

884 3N1915 73

3564 181911 281127 161 19249117171J390 02

1875 63816 482263241247 15

J 692 982?2G 58172S 62

1637281 i.'i:; 801755 3417S8611995 92

2GSC 481425 (iG

Co. tax.1013 522190 64

4084 7221001291 791710481342861593 041710482] !!) 58070 222593 851 129 652517 21194024

1981 092GS0 651876421609 G:S2011 721981 092287 44

3078 801633 85)

$10,000,000 $44,551.95 $51,058 08GEORGE RENWICK, )W M . G E E B , } Com.GEORGE ROWE, )

On motion of Mr. Jones, tho report Waslopted by the following

vote, the yeas and nays boing called forby Mr. LeBaron ;

Teas—Messrs. Annabil, Bordan, Buroh,Cook, Forbes, Geer, Gregory, ITaire, Jones,Erapf, LeBaron, Olcott, Pierce, Benwidk,Bowe, Sago, Scott, .Shurtleff, Walsh Wil-

v,'yn!;i;p nnd the Chairman-^21.NM T 1/ yMr. Geer.moved that the oxerss in the

County tax amounting to $78 00 be addedto the contingent fund. The motion pre-vailed.

On motion of Mr. Cook, the Board ad-journed rim

L E E YOST,JOHN J. ROBISON, Chairman.

Clerk.

ALL 8OHT8~€TPABA«B i t fig.

— Tho President recommends the mod-ification of the franking priviligo " so asto correct its glaring and costly abuses: "meaning we suppose tho franking of oldand new clothes and the giving or sellingfranks to personal friends or political as-sociates. His modification will be ns ob-jectionable to Congressman as Postmas-ter-General CrcssweH"s recomnvendations

.aire abolition. The franking teatis not to bo let go of.

— The President is called upon to in-terfere with Alabama affairs. Kea30n:two Legislatures. What of it? Insur-

i and invasion are the two consti-tutional cises warranting the generalGovernment to interfere with the &tate.Is there either in Alabama?

— Postmaster-General Creswell urgesCongress to provide at this session

for the purchase of all the telegraph linesin the country. Tho patronage of thoGovernment should bo diminished yatberthan increased.

-*- Boutwell, lJutlef, Dawes, Iloar, andwe don't know how many more aspiringand hungry Radicals, each and all wanttho seat Vics-Presideni-to-be Wilson isto vacate in the Senato on the 1th ofMarch.

— llev. George McDonald novelist andlecturer, is "sick with a fever" at afriends residence near New Folk, andhis physician says that it will be neces-sary for him to cease lecturing for twoor three weeks.

— It is now charged that Mrs. ID. Fair tried to hire a waitaP to poisonJudge Dwinnelle, to prevent him presid-ing at her second trial, fthe promised tomarry tho waiter in case of her acq'iittal.-

•— Tho National Banks of Michiganhave a circulation of §7,5S2,943 ; tho cir-culation of- the State banks has been tax-ed out of existence for tho benefit of the

national" monopoli&ls,

— Bosh : Tho talk in some of the journ-als of this State about tho stain of repu-diation attaching to tho State because of

A.K.BUK.

FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. 6,1672

In anothet column is briefly told theof the last sickness and death of

HOSA.CE GREELET. Worn out by the la-burs and excitement and strain of thepolitical campaign juBt closed ; Oland broken by the death of his wife towhoso sick roo'm for weeks proceedingher decease, nil of his time and strengthnnd thought and affection were givin,the shock wns too great. Physical andmental powers gave way, and to-day lierests by the side of his beloved wifo in!i" uitil'ul Greeinvuoiij: mourned by A na-tion, nearly one half of which a few shortweeks ago sought to elevate him to the

t position of trust and honor with-in it* gift, while the other half, to preventsuch elevation, ungenerously essayed tostrip him of tho reputation and fame andlaurels won during his long and activebusy life.

HORACE GttEELBY Was born at Am-herst, New Hampshire, on the 3d of l'.:l>ruary 1811, of parents in moderate cir-cumstances. Apprenticed in early life totho printing business ho found his waylegitimately into journalism and politicsHis early struggles were many and severe,but manfully met; and success crownedhis labors in the building lip of the NewYork Triliunc and placing himself in thevery fore-front ol his chosen, honored) andhonorable profession. Strong in his con-victions, vigorous in his writings, he gavehard blows, but nevertheless commandedtho respect of his foe, while the politicalparty to which he Was attached owedmore of its succes to his advocacy thanit was ever willing to acknowh

But why review his life and career,lie was wider and more generally ithan any other public ntatt-«-8tet<or journalist. And he knew more inti-mately the resources nnd needs of thecountry he loVed, and to serve and savewhich he was willing to break friendshipwith old political associates and co labor-ers and strike hands with political oppo-nents—burying dead issues and unitingto carry forward what he deemed vital re-forms ; and in this there was more of self-sacrifice than of personal or sejfish ambi-tion. We say knew his country's needsand resources more intimately, for hisknowledge was not founded on faith.His personal knowledge and informationcovered tho whole area from Maine toTexas, from Minnesota to Florida, andfrom tho cities of tho Atlantic to those ofthe Pacific. And knowing hejwas knownin every State, city and hamlet, nnd soknown his untimely death will bo uni-versally and sincerely mourned.

In 1836' Mr. GIU-.KI.EY married lUissMARY CHENEY. Of this uniob sevenchildren were boTn, only two of whomsurvive, IDA LILLIAN, aged about twen-ty-one, and GAISKIELLE MIRIAM, aboutfifteen years old. To these doubly be-reaved daughters the sympathies of friendand stranger far and^near flow freely out.May a loving All-Father strengthen andsustain them.

— Tho funeral of Mr. &REELE1 wasattended on Wednesday from Dr. CHA-1'ixV Chureh, addresses being deliveredby Dr. CH.VI'IN and HENRY WARD

BEECIIER. The day before the i'Anerrihis remains \af in state at the City Halland full 50,000 peoplo looked their lastlook while other thousands failed* to getaccess to the room.

ABOUT WATERWORKS'.The Mayor, under the direction of tho

Common Council, has called an election to vote upon tho resolutions ap-propriating $S0,0OO for the oonstruc-tion of Water-Works, arid1 providing forraising that snra of monoy by tho issue ofthe bonds of tho city, hearing 8 per cent,interest and running twenty years. Theelection is to bo held on Monday, the 23dinst.-, and tRe call embodying the resolu-tions or conditions will be found in an-other column,

Now, it KieiB8 unnecessary to go into alengthy discussion or argument to provetho necessity for Water-Works. The cryfor water comes up from every portion ofthe city. Springs have given out, wellsare dry", cisferns trie empty, and this atthe season of tho year when every one ofthese SOUFCCS of supply should poitf outfroth their fountains or reservoirs mostabundantly. And- besides tho demandfor water for domestic eoiistfrnption—towhich <" drii/mr ntn feot!rt'irncd-theve isnowater forputting out iireft, and otir city isliterally at the mercy of the Saroless house-holder OF shopkeeper or criminal incendi-ary. Given a windy, freezing night, adefective flue or a Aeglig-cnt boy or man,and in a single hour moro property maybe lost on STain and Huron streets thanwould baild tho proposed Water-Works

iso over. And it is worse than thought-lessness or folly, it is criminal to presumethat our city is nstns liable to be scourgedby fire as the other cities and towns ofthe State.

And so patent is our holplossnejcapitalists are afraid to invest money in

V2 " "

<n " "S 4 "• "

1 I . .Eft " "Ul " 19,!8S B. W. P

*' Aurnm B)" . 1 . . '" Dr. A. I!- 1" I ' u g h M c G I ; ! J I - ,

" Andrew 1irsons,

our city—either in buildings or manu-the rejection of the railroad aid amend- facturing machinery. They see no meansmeat to the Constitution.

— Thiershas taken "tho sober secondthought" and concluded not to resign' ifhis Ministers will only assist him in hold-ing on. Just like an American office-holder, that's a fact.-

— ITepworth Ditfon has obtained averdict of one farthing in a libel suit,against the Pall Mall Gazette: a small

it for a largo v.'ound.— Tiie London Economist can see that

"Gen. Grant will have a chance of athird term such as kis predecessors havenever enjoj

— A monument and statue to Gen.Meade is to be erected at Gettysburg un-der tho auspices of the ('-.••( I vsb'.irg Battle-field Memorial Association.

— Five hundred laborers wero dis-charged from the Charlcstown (Mass.}Navy Yard OH Saturday last. No morevoting Wanted*.

, —• Eight hundred men were dischargedfrom the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Idey last'. Th( y Ttad all voted for Grant.

— Tho balance in the State TreasuryNovember .30th, at the close of business

r76,'599,89.— Tho Comptroller of the Currency re-

Ehe einulation of theNational Banks1,917,470.

— *) •'!-1 cents : that is the average costper letter for delivery in New Arleans.Postage .') cents.

— Sew'York City and county pay-43judges aggregate salaries of $537,500.

— Ex-Comptroller hns gone to Spainto pass tho remainder of his days.

Woodhull and Claflin have been re-lented on bail.

of protection against lire, and for wantof common foresight and prudence on thepart of our people they are driven tomake investment*!** property not liableto destruction in an1 himr, or in townswhere tho people and authorities havemade some slight provision for the pro-tection of property. Wo jr.ay urge thoestablishment of manufactories, in ourmidst until doomsday, and without »lunless we caiT offer capitalists reasonableprotection against fire. And the sameprovision of water which will offer (hisreasonable, necessary and indispensableprotection,will also furnish manufacturerswater to run engines, tho lack of whichat present'is another insurmountable ob-stacle to establishing' manufactories ofany kind on a largo scale.

These being facts—and they art •ntCtdbU-*>i$ i-ii only necessary to considerthe practicability and cost of the proposedschema. That it is practicable there canbo no doubt. The river runs through ourtown ; the highlands ft) the northwestoffer a place for an derated wservtrir; andto pump from the river to the reservoirand distribute fromihe reservoir tlrronghpipes is what is being done all over theland ever day and hour. The elevation ofthe reservoir gives the head nocessaiy toconvert the street hydrants into the firehydrants of the Holly system, and giveui the protocticn of the Holly works with 1

the cost of running lopped offi Wo may,then, not only asaUme tlie scheme prnl.l.>, bat the cost tho very lowest possibleat which tho city notv or hereafter canbe supplied with water.

Then who should vote for Water- Von tho proposed plan :

1st. Every owner of property in thebusiness center, where a fire may 11From store to store or simp to shop, andIn an hour destroy the who!portion of our oity: and this while westand and look on while the flames laughus to scorn.

Ed. Every person interested in the bus-iness prosperity of our city, whether own-ing property iii tho business center or not,or who owns anywhere in any ward adwelling heat enough"to iii-- neighbor'sdwelling to be exposed in e;ise of a fire.Wells furnieh no protection against firer'vrn to detached dwellings-—as co engineoan pump from them ; and in those por-tions of otu- city where wells are the mosteasily obtained the small cisterns are btlta broken vessel when tho time of midcomes.

3d. Every tax-payer in any localitywho has mi interest nnd a pride in ourpublic schools or the University, all thebuildings of both University and schoolsare needing the protection which theproposed Water-Works will give. Andthe same is true of our fine church build-

. in protecting which every good cit-izen is intercited.

4th. Every person who would" encour-age capitalists, homo or foreign, to buildmanufactories of any kind within ourcity. This can not be dofto without thomean's of protection agairlst fire whichOther cities offer. The fire demon hasthus far handled all such enterpriseswithout mercy, and capitalists, in conse-quence, say "hands off."

i>th. Every person who wishes to in-Snrc dwelling, store or shop. Our ratesof insurance are increased by the lack offacility foi extinguishing fires, and a stillgreater increased if not rt withdrawal ofthe agencies of the best and mast reliablecompanies is immincrit. The saving iriinsurance will materially aid in oifset-tinjr water rates or t;

Cth. Every resilient in much the largerportion of oar city where wells can notbe dug except at great expoflsc, where wa-ter for domestic purposes is carried half amile—more or i6ss, ami where even cis-terns: tV.il, Compelling a resort lefthe river.And residents of portions of the citywhere water pipes will bo unnecessaryand not laid—being protected by theterms of the proposed loan and tho citycharter against taxation for operatingexpense-:, interest or principal, should also'vote for the loan', and permit thoso inter-ested to tax themselves for the joint ben-efit of themselves and the City.

7tb. Every non-tax-paying laborer ormechanic. Tho expenditure of §80,000in Water-Works will employ a large forceof laborers, and besides will directly stim-ulate and promote other litbor-employinginvestments. I t is a live and progressivecity that invites laborers' and mechanicsand furnishes steady work to all willingto work. A finished or dead city holdsout no inducement to new comers, but

. 'By tho* Who have mis-'takenly sought a Iiomo in it.

But why multiply reasons? They mayail bo »iim«ied up in the word—neces-

The electors may decide that thework shall be postponi d until that "moreconvenient season" which never comesin (ho oj.inion of that class of citizens fer-tile in objections to all projects involvinglarge taxation; but postponement—al-ready • contrary ;<J *•'•of wisdom or p*ttdenco — will imperil thebest interests Of the 1

THE Electoral " Colleges " of ffceral States met on Wednesday, ami GIIANTand V.'n.sox weIn this Sfe i.N.M-l,. of theJackson Citmn, was appointed messongcrto carry tlie returns to Washington'.

—The Maryland Electors voted forGov. HEKDB1CK8 for President; the

:see Electors also voted forGeorgia Electors d:.

their vote, Riving GKATZ BlSffWNV G.GREEI.EY, 3 ; CHARLES JI:NKI:C.T, of Geor-gia, 2. Tho Missouri Elector's adjournedto Tborsday without reaching a vote.Louisiana nnd Texas—the other two(iiii'.m.KY nnd BBOWH Spates—not repor-ted at the f iiiragrajVh is written.

J5r k combination of Kepablicaris andDemocrats i:i tlie N-ortli Carolina ;lature.- \ .\xf i-:, the Pemocratift caucuscandidate [for U. S. Senator, has been de-feated, and MEEEIMON, Democratlate defeated Governor, elecfeci:"-.Vhich

.some of tho Radical journnls 1imagine a Radical victory.

te Judge & .. of theUnited States Supreme Court, has re-signed, and the appointment of WARDHUNT to fill the vacancy is reported.Whto is WJURB H I

gif e the Ar.t; OS readers herewith anextra Or supplement eon tain ing the fourthannual ftffesSage of President Gltho annual report of the Secretary of theTreasury; the opsni ^s ofC o n g r t ' ^ s : a n d ' o t h e r m i t i •>• o f :

D I E r>i?o, on the $Mt insi , in tlie

TVIi y . \ t r of lii-; :> - \ v ; - - A . KoGEl tS

b r o t h e r o f I I c : i ' \ 11. Roj e n , o f t h

§m

L. C. R IS DON'SADVERTISEMENT.

N"ow ta llie time

[fl

STOVES.I I will sell COST until further

noi. s.

. 81 S. MUln SI, Ann Arbor.

BUM) TOM CONCERTS.nt the) OI»EKA HOUSE,

Tuesday Evening Dec. 10th.••BOti PIANIST,

THR OltKAT MUS'OAl. PKOTJiOV OF TIIE AGK,

anil mo=t marvelous fnu=ic.il cenius 1 M I I £ .

la perm.inentl; Wttbdra^n from before1 lie i; Is ?i duty y n awe to yourprlfto seo and

hear lhi» eri>nt Incomprehensible wonder ofthenlne-(tenth century.

*dm -s. ftepervfil Snnts.Ti Ct«.[loom <.;; ,i at T o'clock ; Concert to commence at 8.

D !>e ecenred nt GHmons & FIsk'l

IIILL'S OPERA HOUSE-

Three Nights Only !of the diisiqguishcd Comftdian

SDPP0RTEB BY A FIRST-CLASS COMPANY.

Thursday, Bee. iSSTEE HIDDEN HAND.

Friday, Dec'r 13th,I MI.K VlCi '8 J'ARLINQ.

, Dec. 14th.,THE OCTOROON.

IPS"" Seats may !• I QXUCOBX k FIS,KK'5Bookstore.

be of John Vt'ortley.Q T ATE OF MICHIGAN, Com M-,v,...."^ Noti . an order of the rro-bate Ooiu-t for the Cimnly of Wnslitenaw, tjlodo on the

. 1 nonOia fiornthatdftt . present their<*'nhns • of Jo'm WorUey,

flmt all crL' ;[uired in ,-• 1 daims

in Vrbor, ft t* exaibiildtioti ami nUownnce. onTH1 ne&t, nnd that

such clnima will he hei ProbataCourt, mi Saturday, the Brat day Of Mitftsh andr.nd on }'-•]' .nnd day of Jun-

o'clock in the forfnoon of each of thoso days.Dated, Anu Arbor, Dect-n.! i I. A. 1). 1872.

HIRAM .1. !,i \ M : S .H^S* JuAgeof Trohate.

Beal Estate for Sale.OTATEOF.5 . > i.r Vv'ii htenaw—M^ In the matter ol of Jacob BeaUer, de-

sn that in pursuance of anorder granted to the nainJatrator olthe estate of said deceased, by iho Jltm. Judge of Pro-

ouuty of Wasntenaw, on the twenty-flfth day of November. A. D. IKI. were will be soleat pubho-vendue, to tho hi . at the dwell-ing housfi on the premises hereinafter described, inthe County of Wasntenaw, in said State, <:ii Wcdnes-

I u. nty-second day of January, A. 1». 18;;s,al one o'clocic in the aftern i ay (subjecttcall enc- . , ,

• '> . t h e fct l ln-w-u h i v. i i>t

•rtheasi rfuaVI outlreast quarter olsection iwcn(y-si,x. in township three South of ll.-mpo

1st, containing twenty acres moio or leas, insaid Stnte.

i, A. T). 1872.l i l l JOHN G. ANDUES, Administrator.

Real Estate for Sale.

STATEOF MICHIGAN, CornityorWaahtonaw—mIn the matter of the <•• Ufa \. .-11 M i-

roeJom, in said Coaoly, deceased, notic© Is hereby given that ID pdre^Aincfl <•;'an ordergranted to tho ondersfgnorf. Administrator of ther«tate of snld deceikscd, by th© Hon. Judsjc of Pro-

ofWaAbtenaw.on tlie twenty-flfrli (!T " ber, A. 1). I8TS. there will heKOICI nt public VJ ndiio, to the htphest bidder, nt thel a ( c rei I ' : ! ' ; '•<•>' i n . i i i t h eCounty of Waehtenaw, In or Wednesday

tv <c(:ond day of January. A. I1. 1-7::, atten CeTock in the forenoon ol said day tranjeet tonil encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise iat the time of tho oefttli <>i' !•-.;•! deceased, and also

big v.i low therein),the foil lied real estate, to 1vit: The

half of th^sonthe'ast g a r t e r and west half ofi half of the t ftrter of section two.

in ore ortarter of

the northeast quarter of BCCtton nine, containingtwenty: -. ••:] i:i touiiEhip thne

lOnr east. in s.ild j tatc .Dated, No-v '

U03 td JOHN « . PELDKAMP, Administrator.

Real Estate for Sale.

STATE OF MICmO VN, coanty of Washtensw—ss.Jnthem:r. -;itL'of Curnoliu^ I

lin, deciil"ned Admin

• tt the cstalo of said deceased, bythe Hon..1 •!1!LT;: of Probate for \)\c county of fc'ashteraw, onIhe twenty-second day of July, A . r>. ^"i, thi'n w;ii

lat pnblicvCDdnc, to tlm hlghib HI-" on the pr< mtfes horeinn:

scribed, i n t y o f w ehtenaw.in said ^tate.on M< > i Dticth day of January, A. D.

: ten o'clock in the foreno n of that day tfub-all encumbrances by mortgage <n- otl

cast ing at the time of tho death of «™ deceased^thefolli bed ronl estate to wit: Theweslhalf of the 8 iuh«-cst quarter of section iwenty-

in township one snuih ot range fi^ east, insaid Sia e. containing eighty acres, more or less,—A I •" :i parcel of laud ceecribed ns commencing at thequarter I n sections twenty-two and twen-ty 11ir. ivnfrhip ::;.'! range, and running• iisi on said quarter Hue to the eubdlvision poft,

' Una twenty foul rod?, thencew e p t t o s i ; s- r t i o ' i 1; "ie e i g h t y i I • s o u t h

•four rode to the pi LC >ofl eg nnlng, contain-ing twelve acres of land, < i above

; by deed from Batd CorneliusLaughlin and wife, nnder date of Decemberv-h. i- Kennedy, whl h .':--i 1 deed is

I of deed*. o:i -, ;i '- ;.:'T, In theoltlce of tho Register of Deeds In said count j .

Dated. Do :emo :r lth,l ) .W1I I " . . ••• • '• ' ; v n t O T V

A i\X AliDOR AND LODI

PL ARK ROAD COMPANY-Tho aninri' • of the Ann

li Plonk II"of Directorsfor tin- ensuing fear, nnd -

.iv properly pome beforewillnc held ai the Dffloe(ti Hi" 'oi • Banh &\bel'sstore,in thecity of Ann Arbor.on T

t:,o 7th day of January, Iv

Mayor's Proclamation.At a aicctinp; of the Comnon Council of

! ;u- city of Ann Arbor,held on the 2:3.1 dayof November, W72, the following resolu-tions w ited:

Mayor be, al request-ed nnd din cted to call a meciiug of tin; electors of theciiyuf Ann Arbor al nseurrt ndnynais practicable,

. d by ballot on thI ho issue of the bonds of the city, pa3

it 8 ncrrcnt interest, for a snm not toof \V'jiter

Worksm »u>e of all no wrj feal estateand water power fertile same, i'"! poseoisupplying the City and the inhabitants ther ol.withpood nnd • the following con-

• trlctions. * i/.:• • athority

nnd it (o a Board of "Water11. the bonds ot

. amount no) idollars'on the conditions and tor the purpose specifiedin the i i.

• of saidid theirsnbse-

•vation the Common Coui.•'I bold

•il may1; on the lirst

Mondiiy in ,!• : ireafteronei to

fill the v.i'-'•:•••• oi ti !

I for theno i'.iy I

liwioncre appointed .>> theCouncil shnll Iwve sole nnd cxelusivo control 01 theproceeds and snle of finid bonds, itild all funds derived

: ressed They. - and col-

: • . . • . itionsforinlheir charge. 'Fhe>shall

on tue first dny of October oi cai nltporlto il"1 tImincil<*i -1'1 B ; i l |d oi

In their ohnrge.oern after paying the

• of the repairs and nontnagem^ni of -5"1

ites shattdevote thebnlancoto: 1st. Thepnym I "" the

2d. To the cttntion of n nd in beapplied to ' • • • • : matures.

Fifth. Should the Burplui walthe incidental expen Insnfliclent to

• ;i • oi tbeTx nds, the Commoning duly notiii.'d by the Commissionci-s,

shall cause a tax to h • • atlpmp.• t'> exceed itccnty-Jive rddt it di !u><\

. Ml ta' Jftiy midAll tlioee viim .-.re in favor 11 the issue of

i i! y for the r3ur] twes above' .(I,-shall'VOte " Yea."' All oppcscJ, " Nay.1'

.-, therefore, fi) obedience to the in-structions Contained in the foregoing reso-tioiis, • direct and appoint an elec-tion to be held at tlie Court House In thecity of Ann Arbor, onMondar. (he 2 M <lav of Doeei,il»e-, 1S72.at which 'lie Question ol tlir issue of eightythonsand rloilars of the bonds of tlie cityfor t! upon tlie terms andconditioirs • In tho Foregoing reso

.SoilH, shull fte Bdbinitted to :i vote of theelectors in the manner set forth in s.iid reso-lutions. I also direct the opening ol the

Al 9 o'clock A; il., aiul closing at 4o'clock 3'. M.

Ann Arbor, Dee. 2. 1872.SILAS II. DOUGLASS, Mriyor.

3STOTIOE !

i all whom it IMV coie/rn,J ] I .1 ii I ; irixed to

lion( 1:1 > wnttoa an-hot ity soDated, HiiO, Nov. 20, 1S7I. 1!' I •' I"

INFAih of rnnr r'"ncy. »on i^nsl ro

to the : tore where they fell all goodsIT bofore.

G. W. HAYS, Supcrln'ci

cHas it

STOCK OF DRY GOODSof every description which are. beinrr sold at asCLOSE CASH PKICES US can be offered by any housein the city. Call and be convinced before youpurchase.

(ST Bny one of Millen's Elegant Paisley or Wool Shawls fm.Christmas present. They are selling cheap I a

Buy one of Millen's Black or Colored Silks for a Christm.present

ZW Buy one of Millen's beautiful Bed Spreads and Rose Blanket,for a Christmas present. They are selling at great bargains !

3ggT Buy one Of Milan's Cashmere Presses in the new cloth shadesThey will make a useful Christmas present!

|3§ Buy a piece of Sheeting, dozen of Napkins* of Linen TalkSpread of Millen, for a Christinas present!

IsgT Buy a nice Silk Tie, Woolen Searf, Nubia, ITosiery, GlovesUnderwear, of Millen. They will keep you warm and make a nicgChristmas present I

I shall oifer dft'ring ifie? next Sixty Days my entire stock ofDress Goods and Shawls at sweeping reductions.

These are Extraordinary Inducements to Purchasers.

C. H.

AT NEW YORK COST

Iniendiiig to Repair Md Repaint our Store Before Spring/

• W E

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,

- s

YORK COST.

WINES * WORDEN.ANN ARBOR, NOVEMBER 29, 1872.- U02d60

LARGEST

Most Elegant 1

-AND-

MUCH THE £MA$fgf

Stock of First-Class Superb

Black and Colors,

EfES EXHIBITED INMARKET IS AT

MACK & SCKMID'S

$ Hw ?IAv <insscs of working p peither FCX, young or old, make more money atwork for as in their spare moment* or all tnetime, than nt anything I*1MJ. l'articulnrs free.Address G. Stinson-* Co.,- Portland, Maine,

Estate of John Kheinfmnk.

STA-TE OF MICHIGAN, CMunty of Washt8L_-Ai a susion of the Prol)iit« Coai t for the County

of "VYrtfehtenaw, holden ut the l'robate Oflicein the <it>Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, the third d*y ol

> •_ i L . KH A.d*^ M J * A tl«A4«^>«)*4 A1 l t i . i l , t 1, 11 i .. 1 »'i"nlofof Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, tlie third i\r\y olDecember, in the year one thoosiulfl bigfat hundredand sevonty-two.

pjfesent, Hiram J. Penkos, Juogcof Probato.Jn the matter of the estate of John Ithcinfrrnk.

ed, AVillinm Hhcmfrn.ik, Kxf-cutor of fl.e lastv.::i nnd testament of wid deoeasedrponiea rTtocour:nnd represents that he !.- £ 0 * prtpnve'd to'render his

'first account DH such Exeoutor.Tlirreuinm it isortered. tlmt Monday, ^ e tjbirtieth

day of Deoei&ber insiant, nt. ten cld^k in the fore-noon, be nantgnrd bur uMmining^dQ altowtng such nn-oount.nnd ili-'it th^wgdteeAjdei laeesand heirsai law ofsaid deceased, and nil other persons interested insaid estate, are required to appear at a session ofsaid Court, then to be holden at the Pnhbste Oilioe,in the City Of Ann Arbor, ill said county, and showcause, if j'Tiv tht i\- bfr. why the said aooount shouldnot 1"' allowed: Andil is tnvther ordt red,tl al laidex-ecutqr pivc ^otire to the penOBjB interested in saideutate, of the pendency of said aoooun^nnd the hearingthereof, by 1 auiongra 3opy of tIris order to be published

• the v ••• Arffu»t a newspaper printed and c -tatixiffin said County, three successive weeks previousto said day of hearing.

'A tv'uecopy.r HIRAM J. BBAKFff,H031 Judge of Probffto.

Estate Of James Mitchell.

STATE OF MICIUCfAX, County of AVnslitonnw.PKAt ft session of (he Probate Court for the < "•

WaahtcimT, hoKU-n at t.hn Probate Offlro, intheCltJof Ann Arbor, on nonday, the sorond day oi De-oembbTi m the year one thousand eight hundred nndseventy-two.

Present, nir.nm J. Bcnkes, .Turtle of Trohn^.In tho Bi:*t.*cr ff 1lio c-*tato of J«vncn MKc ieU,

deceased, Bd^in A. Pieroj Execdtoi of the lasi \villand tMtamfinl of B*U (i'i •:• -I, comr-s j;ito courtand represents t&nt he is now pr^pnvdto render hisfimil RCCOIint OS sm-li EX&tfiltpT. . .

Therevipon it is (•I'deved, (lint Monday, il ?thirtieth dnly ifDecembec instnnt. at t m oVl.wk intlie forenoon, l>c .ussipned for examfalilig ;iii'l nl-lowin? such flcctfnnt,'and thai i lir legatees! deviates;iinl hetrs at Lav.of Faid deee.ificd. nnd nil othov

: in said estate, are required to ap-: session of said Court, Uien to beholden, at

the Probate Office, in tlie cirv fif Ann Arbor, andBhoTi oause. If any there bo, wliy the prayer of tliopetitioner should not be (granted: And fl i furthernnlrivd. that said PxeCUtor (rfve rot ire to the' personsinterested in said estato, of the penden<4' of Mpd pi ti-t [nn, ;>nd th^ henrinff thereof, by onupinpn ro]*j- of tl i*trder to be publialM <l in tho Michigan Argus, n newp-

j':i]nr printed nnd eirculalinpr in said county, threelOCesSlTe WOeks previous In $nM dfly of lienvinp.fAtmeoopy. HXRAMJ. KKAKKS,

H"3 Jiidtje'of T n l Me*.

DB.CRQOK'SWIREOFTAfi10 YEARS

- O F A -

PUBLIC TESTHas proved

Dr. Crook's

WINEOF

To have more_ler i t thnu anysimilar projiara*

1 t ion ewi;oircreathe public.

It i* r ich in Uie mwniuiIHil'S of Ta r . and uneqaaled fordi«ease« of the Throsit anaI.nzi^s. performing tlie most remark-able cures.

Coughs, Co3«a*.Clnonic Coughs.

It effertnally cures them ill.Asthuiu n n d Bronchitiii

Una cured so manyeases it lias been pro-rVonnced a specific forthese complaints.

l^or pains iu Breast, Side orDaeJi,

Gravel or Kidney Disease,Diseases of the Urinary Organs,

Jaundice or any LiverComplaint,

It has noequaT.

It is also a superior Tonic,Restores the Appetite,

Strengthens the System,Itestores the Weak and

Debilitated,Causes the Food to Digest,

Removes Dyspepsia anaIndigestion,

Prevents Malarious Fevers,Gives tone to your System.

A Rare ChanceTO LET.

X'arce andmodern new Grocer j ?tor.c'"1'!ic,i™'

Blocklietro t Street. Pnd, iibtedlv »eb«*l«»«5n that part of ihe city fur said ''"»"'?!*• rfBiiei.nr-e cellar and new barn atWehed t» l l )* P" ie, tot

0 jearly, (6 he taken in grocenc

'IliTa «ne"n'ow'Wfes( sfnrKet', nil compl«t«.J0' ^c.,fcge. *«.mo»«honse>lar?ebrtckd.e'«w

my I

-Ilir, now harn r.ndall ready tor n«,n " " ^ . y-.....y rooms above. Sti>re rents for $'-

.ii in meat for my family use.Also a BHUJI store iuiny block, houses

I'iiK SA1.K.—Three good lar^e rfirriree?, one tine Dew carriage, buggies,?

igtookh Also three gopd cowsUi.otf Inquire of L. K.

i,te'

tfUW

ull stock of

Grroceries andProvision^

Vlnrh rvill M solf, at the lowest prices.The hihl"•<•! prior paid for C'ountiT Prj\:in Arbor, Oct. i ; th, 187i.

jBeal Estate for Sale

THE VOtffU CiiAi'lN UOJsear the north-east corner of tlie ^"""^iMfire. This pjoporty will be sold nt '<•'. b0, | .•B. in lots suitable for a residence, or v" rf

ssspnrposes. Also lots on Miller Arenas '*"

(Toms'green house. Also a

Farm of 100 Acres.Well watered and fenced, with »oa& orcfc<<_ knllAl«<M wifhln >i i i i i l t ' rif tliC * " ; 1 1

Farm of 1G0 Acres.Well watered and fenced, with Kf"'1 "r<!',"r°«"rf

(airbnildlngs. within amllo " ' " j e "'•',„* vttt *<St. Johns^ichlgah. and several !><!»*£ J"nDl»h,pine and oak timbered lands in Sat;ina«Hiehlsu.

; o fN W CIlF.KvC,A;OHA«»

9RIDAY MORNIKG. DEC. 6. 1872.

«AXOot up on short notice, in gobd fitylo, ant] for sale

t (hap

at (ha AlldUS OFFICE

Local Breylilesi

— Weather mtld.The University and public schools are

ngnln in feWsibi).— Sleighing for the last few days—but

track want's greasing.— That beautiful Cliromo, "Our bar-

Kng" Undey's premium picture, can be seennt the AHOVS office.

C. H. Mii.i.ic.x makes a bid In thlflweek's AUGUS' advertliilng columns for ashare of the holiday trade.

— Next week 8TEVBK8OH comes agnln,this time with IUUHV LINDEN US star. Hisplays are favorites. See a'd.

— Judge IIIOBY and a jury liuve been atwork on the isaues of fact siuee Monday.The second jury case was on yesterday.

— The State tax to be collected in thiscounty this year is §0,619,10 greater thaulast year; and the Coul-.ty tax $4,8-lS,0Glarger.

— " Harry Sterfer." That's how the De-troit Tribune Englishes Uangsterfcr. May•\vc repeat the somewhat stale Inquiry," what's iu a name?"

—JThe hor*e epidemic is abating In thisvicinity. The city stablfe* are working alltheir horses, and more teams from thecountry appear on the streets.

— Vick't Floral Uuidefor 1873 is a beau-tiful speclmcnoftypograiihy.iuul press-workbesides being full of instruction for theflorulist or gardener. See card in BusinessNotice Column.

— $4 50 will p»j for the Auaus and Oo-W«£'* Lady'i Book for 187U, and the subscrib-er will get in addition a beautiful (mount-ed) oil Chromo, "Our Darling" Now isthe time to subscribe.

— The sidewalks have remained coveredWith ice and snow for several days, con-trary to the provisions of a certain, cityordinance. Ashes are being deposited inthe streets—in violation of another ordi-nance. •

— JOHN E. OWF.NS had a fine house onThursday evening of last week—his secondappearance, and all were captivated by his'rendering of his favorite character—"Solon•Shingle." In his line Mr. OWKSS has nosuperior.

— The third lecture In the JOHN KNOXcommemorative course Is to be deliveredlu the Presbyterian Cliurcli, on Tues-day evening next, Dec. 10th, by Rev.BAM"UET, W. Di;iiii:i.i). Subject: MAII-TIX LUTHER.

— The lecture of Hon. D. BKTUUNE DUF-FIKLD, at the Presbyterian church on Tues-dayevening, was scholarly and instructive.It was biographical and laudatory of JOHNCAI.VIN, but gave the peculiar riligiouptenets of the subject—Calvinism—the go by.

— " The liatlle Fields of Science ; tiiatis the subject of President WrtriE's lecture,to be given tomorrow evening, at the M.K. Church, hi the S. L. A. course. It Issaid to be one of his best efforts, and toAnn Arbor people that is tajrlng enough,A large audience is sure to greet him.

—7 Tlie Supervisors held a special sessionon Tuesday: to make a new contractivitn the Detroit Houso of Correction forthe tfaard and keep of prisoners. That be-ing done they took a tilt at the at the pro-posed new Court House, ami ordered anelection In the spring, provided oar Cityshoulders $:33,000, as a gift.

— Who has not heard or rend of that"musical prodigy, " Rlind Tom?" If we•liave such a reader we can say In brief thatthe stories toid of his mnsleal powers, ofIlia intuition and Imitation,his acute oar andHvon.lerfu! execution are Indeed marvelous.He is announced for a concert at the Opera House on Tuesday evening next.

The Unitarian Church, corner of FiftliWild Ann streets, caughV v on Tuesday'evening last, about 9 o.clock, from thechimney which the furnace pipe niters.The alarm was promptly rt'Spoi'ded to byIhe fire companies, but considerable head-way was made by the fire before the enginescould get water—a Ve;i scarce article evenfeo near the business ccntci—and commenceplaying, such headway in fact that we havelittle donbl the building would have beenburned down had not ANDHKW DKFOKKSTpeed on hand with his portable engine.Taking position upon the roof of the oldMethodist parsonage adjoining, pails ofwater were passed up to him and he playedn continuous stream upon the fire, keepingIt in check. Fortunately there was but lit-tle aVr stirring. The cost to tin: buildingby lire and water is estimated at $400. In-sui'ed in the Globe of London.

— A second fire occuied on Friday evenlng about 0 ^o'clock, when a dwellingwas burned on the hill in the third ward,at the north end at BfJrlriJ street Therewas no water to be had, but the occupant,

To THE EDITOK OF THE AIUJTJS:

Iu an old book borrowed for the {Inform-ation from Prof. Sager, of Michigan Uni-versity, we find the original of the cabal-istic character on medical prescriptions.

Spcdkins of the superstitions connectedwith the healing art In former times, thewriter says: "Indeed, such was the sap-posed Importance of planetary Influencethat it was usual to prefix to recipes a sym-bol of the planet under whose reign theingredients were to be cdllectell. His not,perhaps, generally known that the charac-ter which we at this day pluce at the headof our prescriptions, ami which is under-stood and supposed to mean " Recipe," is arelic of the astrological symbol or Jlipiter,as may be seen in many of the dlder workson pharmacy, although it is at present sodisguised by the addition Of the downstroke, which converts it into the letter 1{,that were it not for the cloven foot wemight be led to question the fact of Its su-perstitious origin."— Page 'Zi Pharmacologia, Join Ayrtou Paris, M. D., P. L. S.,M. R, I. From last London edition.—Loclovood, N. Y., lS2i

We will venture a conjecture, ftild inviteany other opinions on this subject whichmay further elucidate: l{ is the Latin abbre-viation for Hex, king, and it is possible that,added to the correctness ol the St&temeutwe hare quoted, the prefix may have meantan HiVocatiOn td Jupiter for the success olthe mixed remedies directed. M. H. C.

Ann Arbor, November 4.

Ladies' Reengraving

n. Mrs. SII.K, was wakened ar>d got out un-injured, and most of contents saved. In-sured $500 in tht Orient of Hartford, and$200 on contents. This fire also caughtfrom tiie chimney.

MORAL: Look to your chimneys andvote tor Watcr-WorkS;

A. Vocal and Instrumental Concert willtake place at Hill's Opcra'House. Tuesdayeverting, Dec. 17th, under, the direction ofMrs. 0. D. BLISS, assisted by Monsieur S.MAZURETTE, tot eminent sol:) pianist midcomposer of Detroit ; Mr. ftr.0HA.RD Lu-DEN, also from Detroit, the celeWrateJI vio-linist, who we may well call the Ole Bullof Michigan. Mrs. Bute has also1 shearedthe services of sonic of the best talent ofEa§t Biglflaw' and our city, and will inevery Way endeavor to make this a flrst-fclasjs untortairimerit and the boat musicaltreat df the season: We hope our music-loving citizens •trill rtll be' out and show ajust appreciation ol hoWe falont. Ticketsfor sale at GILMOBS& FISKK'S book Jlofff,and O. Ri.res'jewelry store. For particu-lars; sec billsr.

The young ladies of the German LutheranChurch of oflr city, Will hold a fair onWodiiejday, Thursday, Friday ai><f Satur-day, December H,V~, l.'f and l4,- the netproceeds of which go towa'fd the outfit ofthe new wefrrfan Chwch to bs built thecoming season. They will have for sale anExcellent assortment of Fffdlfe'41 handiworkat fair prices. Good1 music and first classrefreshments'. The generous public are re-spectlully invited to ftttei

The December number of the"posilory has a very beautiful"Bonltoo Lin, Scotland j ' ' and a portrait olRev. Joseph Holdlcb. D. L>. The table ofcontents covers u V.'iiUi range,and includes:Famllar Glimpses of old England, by Mrs-Elizabeth S. Martin ; two more chaptersOf Mr. Hiidd, the working man, by Eliza-beth llaywood ; The Fren.cl* Church, byW. P. Morrfal ; A Blrd-Nestlng Expedi-tion hi Northern Africa, lllus.,by Rev. H.Ji. Tristram; Woman's Work—the %iteMrs. L. H. Thayer; The Theater and Rellglon, byvRev. j . W, Carhart, D. D., RalphGregory's Wife, by Mrs. Julia O Dorr;Round Dances ; Milton's Hymn of the Na-tivify, lllus,: A Christinas Hymn ; Watch-lug liis ChanccSjby Erskiue M. Hamilton—a story not without amoral; Out of theHighways in the rattier land, in , by Hev.J. P . Hurst; Elenore, poern, by Flora L.Best, with a full editorial department inwhich Art, Literature, etc., are discussedThe Repository is always pure and refiningas well as interesting and lustfutetlt^j amithe Repository standard is not to be lower-ed the coming year. Kow is the time tosubscribe. §3 50 a year. HITCHCOCK &WAXQRK, Cincinnati.

— From the same,we Slave the DecemberGolden\IIours,ffuil,- of good things for theyoung lolks of the family, including Christmas stories and poems, music, charades,puzzles, i\n'e'r.ilot**' gossip, &c. This mag-azine aims successfully at literature " torefine, inspire and elevate the young read-ers." $2 a year.

The Overland Monthly for December—the closing number of the ninth volume—has a very readable and instructive list ofpapers, including: Isles of the Amazons,IV., poem, by Joaquiu Miller; The Northem California Indians'; VI.; Lost, a story ;Legend of the Montecito grape-vine : ArabLiterature and Love Lore: Origin of ourAntiquities, attributing V<c monads andforts for whom neither the oldest Inhabltaut nor the aborigines can account, tothe Xorthmen ; \\ Inning the Knee, in aDouble Sense, a capital story with a gen-uine California flivor; Living Glaciers inCalifornia; Ultrawa, in.,—Bay.Coast;The Building &f the University; toLiterature; Kecord of .Yip.rriaijc.-1 and Deathson the Pacitf c Coast—peculiarly an Or a'.',land feature, &c. §4. a year. JOHN II.CAUMANY & CO., 499 Washington streit;San Francisco.

• i l I I - » « . . . .*• * *• m .

Pr.r.sONWL.—,1. W. Miymnl is now \\\Now York, buying some pretty things forChristmas

VfcVi Florftl K:.i<l(> ft? 1873.The GUIDE is now publish*;,! QUAKTERLY. 2S cents

pays for the yoar, four numbers, which is not halfthe cost. ThdW Who afterwards i-end money to thoamount of One Dollar or move Tor Seeds may also »W-dw TW6nty-fiV$ Cents worth extra—tho price paidfor tho Glide.

The January Kur»h*r i* beautiful, firing plans formaking Rt'uAL HOMES, Designs for Dnmt a TABUEDECOJIAIIOXS, WlMD($w GAKDKNS, &d., taaA contain-ing A B U M of information Invaluable to the lover offlowers. One Hundred an'T. Fifty pagfjti on finetinted paper, sotfieFiTQ Hundred Bogrctfngsa&l aHiiperb COLORED PLATE nnd C$$BOX0 COVKUI—TheFir^t Edition of Two HUNDRED THOUSAND just print-ed ir Knglish and berman, and reAdj to fieKfl out.

JAMES ^ICK, Rochester, N. Y.

tttffesl DISEASE;R. U\ St i / iB & CO. would call the MttemiOn of the

owners of hones to their line nf J'lirse Medicines.D» WAlXINaTON'S Putifyitig powdV«; tl» bestPowder in use for Pufiryingtbe Blood itnd Preventing

^ S . P e c t o r a l or—they are invalnuolo for Coughs and should be am dat the llrbt synipto^ii of congrblbg;.

All other ntittiftn&s used En t'i; revfttlihfr ITorseKpideraic arc kept by us,and sold atreaBonabwprioos.Do not delay, or wait for your horse to be tjtkcu sick,hut use the Great Blood Purifier, WALtftNGTOJTfiPurifying Powder. All who have used them testify totheir rrreat worth ns a Preventive of Disease. (Anounce of Preventive in worth a pound of Cure.)

The beat Liniment to use on the Swollen Glandsand Throat is to be found at our store.

Talce tlio best, oi care of your p themwarm and do not overwork them. Good enre andplenty of rest will go far toward decreasing the num-ber of sick horses,

3O M M E ^ANN AIIBOII, Ttibr.aDAY, Dec. •), 1472.

APPLES—40g50c per bus.

BEANS—$1.M®1.75 per bus.CORN—Brings 40;<i45c per bit.• 'iiicurSs—broucd !@8o.Eao»— (.'oinraand C2n25c.HAY—$12®I5 per ton, according toH.0NF.Y—In cap, '.'OU22C.UAED—The market standsnt 8"3i{lc.OATS-Old, 3((Sl3c.: ntvr, 2;^Mc;KgW I'oTATOEe—80,8,90c.TCHKKYS—12C.

WHEAT— We quoto Whit» at $I.6C@i.b); r.mbrr,

Detroit Live Stock Msirkot.Trom the l)ctroit rrccPrrsfi.

KIN(.'.-, TARSB, Monday, T>cc. 2.The r.'rriv.-ils tbie Seek amount to 540 head of cattle

•232 steep iind 'J3 hogs. ,Th^r6 flfeems to be ft better drrgand for good f&1

cattle, and they sell for goo<l but there are

will be held in t!ic lover roomt>f the Unitarian ChurcW, on Sninfa;- next,nt 10:30 A. M., when the Pastor, Her. Mr.JJUITIIAM, will preach on " The Lessons ofof the Life of Ilorac; (in:cley." ]n the af-ternoon, at a Quarter before 3 o'clock, the,'hu second of a course of lectnres o:i "TheKlven and Lukes of the' Holy Land " willbe given. There will lie rellgload servlcegiu the evening, when a discourse ofCoQur.HEi., Uie famous FrenchrtjH be

many thin catt leth. i t have to D« sold fur wliat thodrover can get. ThS]ftWfl on flecond and third elaw«cattle rcinitin about the vune M IftBl v*]i: '.'

•it -Of i bi htHfdfw: T M offSnngn were most-ly BOW.

Fivat qualit?SeeendquahtyThird quality

Are sell'ni; rft the s4 per bn&nflfi d.

?4 HOrSS 00:t !2 5uco»3 00

nnr.r.vf prices aslant I'.'port—$3.7

GREAT ARltIV AL AM) >SALE

DF NEW AND FASHIONABLE

ID <3- O OID I

We hate just rotunidd from the East with a

VERY large stock of Goods, Bought extraordinarily

cheap sinoo the great decline, and we respectfully

invite every one to examine cur stock-

:

"this is not merely ins'ertBd as an advertisement; •

but to inform those wantiDg to purchase BRY

GOODS CHEAP that we are selling our goods,

without doubt, cheaper than they can be bought

MACK & SCIIMID,

P I A N O SHAVE TAKEN tfltfi f IE3T PEE-

MIUM OYER ALL COMPE-TITION IN

" duriDBtho prvsing at $J.£.0«:i.75 jrt.r uandred.

irVk. Thrr are soil-

DETROIT PB0DITCI3Lat< ling article* 3t countiy pro

duce—December Hh. arc ;is followft:' i : ami 11,

]',..•.i.rv-si.MT.ri.ui per cental:ir'

ConnOATB1>OTAIOwy •SAY-«18»«J2.l lTMTF.r. -1 .V . / .S1C.

r.i-.-.j—-.i'a'i'r:

ENGLAND;AXl)

FRANCE.

These Itandard InstrumentsAre now offered at It educed Kates on

The One-Price System.{^"41,000^

OF T&EBB

STANDARD PIANO ^ORTESHave Been made and sold since lRSfo, and

Eighty-0ii(3 First PremiumsHave been awarded to our l-'inr OVER A.LL COM-'KT1T1< >\. Then Pionoa ore still r< gfnrded :ind uni-

veraaUy conceded to be THE 8TAN&AB& I V8TRU-HENTS OF Till: WORLD, and are BO pronounced''>• Jill the ffreat aHfAtt

Dr. Franz l.is/: Baysi *'I consider the Chiokering'i;tno tuperior to any made iu Bniopeor Americn, andm fully conyinoed iimi they were ju»ily eutitiudtolie Fitit Priw.

Cliickcrih^ & sbiis' Mintttotfi MalRu-rtictory

!smore thr'n rh^-thirl larfrer thnn IfftJ otlW Piano-•'one Mjniiifncioiy ':i the world, nnfl i",.in every **>$•

Lete as regHrdS ma< bmery and thofacilities for doing 111* • vt ry bat doss >•/ work, Messrs.

. s bona have, since the establishznentpl tlicii blisi-lew in 1823, oiade and aold 41,000 Ptflnosi end these

standard Instrumi ntsarenow otforwl at reduced rat< Bupon the " One Prioe System,1' free from all diiundeopm^flsioiis; and they are, beyond all rcfi)tatj|onhe very boat and very oheapeat ftrat-elaH Pianos flow'ffered.

"Wo call ecpecial attention to ofcfc

UPRIGHT PIANOS,Which Kn, TII every pnrticnlar, tlie finest instruments

f their QUHH mawnaCtured, and second only to theIrand Pia'nQj fqj wbicl] they are. ;i good substitute.Every PmftO Warranted foriire yearn.

CHICEERING & SONS,i 2 i : . Ulh S'., New York.

:ir> I Washington St., Boston; *i400m2

A. SESSIONS'

Tin: ni.D RGLIABLF.

NIX INSURANCE CO.,HAKTFOHD, CONN.

Boston 1O3BCB do not exceed $500 000, which will bepromptly paid, as at Chicago. Net cash asBcts,

ORB AND A HALF MILLIONS.

CiKoiSHiTl, Nov. 11.11:15 P. M., l^-i-The Phnnnii of llnrtford will pay its Boston loss-

es promptlvi ns it did At Chicago, aud continue tonerve the public faithfully and well.

11. It: MAQ1I.L, Qen'l Agent.

j J IVKHPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE

COMPAKT.

, Nov. IStli, 1872:J. Q. A. SESSIONS, Esq., Agent.

The LoMfifl of this Oompftoy liy thr Great Firo inBo ton, ccvored by policies amounting to $l,C39,000will be pni'l ijinn'flistt.h- and In fall by draft on theLiverpool Ofnoe, tli" Assebi now In the United StateB($3,000,00 '<) will remain untouched.

Yours very truly,

WM. WARREN, Gen. Agent.

Policies (si-ne^ at my office at No. 11, Eaet Huron

Street, AUK Al

XDO ISTOT

BUCK DRESS GOODSUntil you have seen tho rich-

est and most desirablo assort-

ment of New Matorilas in Com-

mon, medium, fine, and extra

fine Grados, offered at the lowest

prices by

MAGK & SCHMID.The verdict 6f the {raWlib is

that tltoy keep the fim si add (test

line iu the city/

HOOtf.J . Q. A. SESSIONS, Agent.

fz^\S^#^^^*^xW

Ko P e r s o n c a n l a k e tUeae n i t t cr s accord-inn :o directions, and remain Ion;: unwell, providedtheir bones are not destroyed by mlaeral poison or.other means. aiiU vital organs wasted beyond thepoint of repfttfi

Dyspcpsi i t 6rln<lis<-«<lori; TTpailaclic. Pa'flIn the ShoaldeM, Cdughs, Tlgftnesa or (he CheSfiDizziness. So\ir EfoctatloM of (he Stomach, BadTaste in the Mouth. Billons Attao.ks, PalpttaUoD orthe llcftri, rnflanrrflation nf the Lanes, rain in thoregion or the Kidneys, and a hundrnil other palnrulgythptoms, arc the ofr-spriii rs of Dyspepsia. Onebottle will prove a better pua '*~than a lengthy ttdverlb'otu'c will prove a better guarantee "of" its merits

For Fcm'nlt «'oiupli»iiit6. in youne or old,married or single, at Uio dawn oi womanhood, orthe turn of life-, these Tonic Hitters display sodecided an Influence that improvement is soonperceptible.

F u r lnllfttiiin:-.(<:ry n ix ! C h r o n i c n i i p u «fnn<i«m and Omit. BOloOi, Rt-mtitent find lnior-tnlttentFevers, Dlsi!89BeBOf the !i[ood, Liver, Kid-nojs nnct Bladder,' these Hitlers have no equal.Such 1); by Vitiated mood.

T h e y »i'C n ffriitl** P u r g n d v p n« w e l l asa To i i i r , pOBBeSBlng the merit of actiuji as apowerful itgent ID relieving Congestion or Inilam-mation or ihe l.iver nnd Visceral Orpans, aud Inlilliotis Dlnea

Tor Slrin Dtach ie i , ErnptlOTIs, Tetter, Sa'.l-Uliemn. Blotches, S]>"N. Pimples. Pustules, Bolls,Carbuncles, Rrogi-'wopm. Scald-Heart, sore Eyes,Erysipelas, [tch, Bcurfo, I)iscoioratinns of the skin.Ihimcirs iinrt Dlacanea of the skin of whatever nameor naiuro. tfre literally <lti£ up s\n<\ carrierl outof the Bvsiem in a short time by the use of theseHitlers.

Grate fu l Tfmnxntirin proclaim VisEfiAn BIT-TERU the mosl wonderfoi Invigorant that everBQ£tained t)i> ainklui; svstein.

I t . SI. '5. IM>\AI,I> & CO.Pragfrlsts nnd uen. Asts., s;in Pranctsco, Cal., &tor. nf VViighinetoB aii'l Charlton Uts., N'.V.

SOLD BY ALL. DRCGOtsrS A DE.

k26 MAIN STREET,

Buy largely of Manufacturers andImporters, and exclusively for cash,and invite the inspection of the clos-est cash tade.

bua STOCK:

LADIES' DRESS GOODSWill be found largo and attractive,embracing many neVv styles—BlackSilks and Lyons Poplins at veryLow Prices.

BACK ft ABI'.L.

FIFTY PIECES

BLACK ALPACASJust NfceiVirai We shall make aSPECIALTY of these goods, andwill make prices lower Ihaft ever of-fered before in this cily.

BACH & ABET,.

oO PiecesWamsutta Bleach. Cottons50 " LbnMale " "30 " Hill's Sem. Idem« «At lower prices than thty have beentold For in the city in ten year*.

BACH & ABET;.

Our Clotli DepartmentIs very Complete, coTsisling of En-glisli, French, and German Coatingsind Suitings, with many of the bestAmerican brands. "We give espe-cial attention to this branch of ourlusiness and liivlte an inspection of

the goods. BACH & ABEL.

25 I

Felt and Embossed Skirts.We "have the Celebrated " Ponson "^ioaks, tiiid Cl'dtl! (the Best trriport-;:1.) BACH & ABEL.

We are agents in this city for the^ei.ebrated

IARKIS1 SEAMLESS Wli GLOVES,A.nd have iu store ft Full Assort-ment. EACH & ABEL.

Th<5 Cheapest nn<l Host Fire Departmentin Ilio World.

Over One Thousand Actual First Put OutWITH IT, AND MOBS THAS

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

THE

Towns thai bftve bought them eny twelve Extin-•ii>licih imik.- :i liri' ct^on'ijt i t 116 elllcient and

more available than a Bteam engtok.A . . " ' .

Tiu- Babcock Self-Acting FireEngine^.

FOR (3ITT.T0WM AKli VILLAGEtTSEIt la more ef*<!Ctivo th.in the Steam Fire EiiL-iui1

because it is InstantaooodrtT r&i^y nnd thrt>ws npowerlnl stream 'if carbonlQ ftcid Kfts nnd water t"i:in> ienffth <:T time, . .

It i« the ba-t rind cheapest Fire Bngfne i i theworld, tmd comes within tin: II n.incrrtTaKilitits of ev-ery pli\ce.

It does not require an expensive system of vaterworks, and i1* never out nf repair. Send for theirrecord.

Kvrv town in the State ohoilld linve them licfornhe tlj-y wcatluT M-t? iti, and prevent eonflagratfoffs.

i-:. i-. H A i t . M -:w. <;<n. A c c i ' i .US Woodward Ave.,l)uirbit.'

Bfajunfactoret of Iron. Hru"f and C'opper Wire,ifflre cloth. Wire Ralllnc and Ponelag, CopperWeattfef Vane«tand Wiie Work generally.

i"'.'3 lyr

c. L PACK

KoCpson hand a first class stockOF

CIGARS, TOBACCO, ?IPB3. SKTJFi"

And all smokers rfrtidesAT TIIE of.D STAND

2 doors west of Cook'a Hotel

at the sign of the BIG INJUN

SOUTH M i l STREETYou can buy Best Prints for 11 cts.

Flannels Cheaper than Elsewhere* Cottons Below any .Store lii Town*Dress Goods from1 25 cents upwards.Black Alpaca at prides to astonish;Merinos and Empress Oloths at great bargains.ISTubias the largest variety at the lowest prices.*Hosiery and Gloves at all prices.Two Button Kid Gloves one dollar.

Shawls 23 per cent cheaper than the cheapest.Blankets very low.Hoop Skirts from 50 cents upwards.Our 75 cent Corsets bents everything for the price iri

the State.Germantown Yarns, all colors.

And everything else in the Dry Goods line at prices greatly below other places.

OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETEWitll all the Winter Styles of Hats, Bonnets, Feathers, i'lowersj &c;

1401 I I . COHEN, 33 South Main Street; Ann Arbor*

WATCHES,. CLOCKS,

JEWELRY,SOLID SILVER A D PLATED WARE

TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY,

SPECTACLES,

1 'ANCY GOODS, ETC.

No. 11 South Main St.,

HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SPLEN-

DID ASSORTMENT OF THE

ABOVE NAMED

GOODS:

NEW AND ELEGANT

PATTERNS,

A fine stock of Ladies' Watch-

es and tijiaiiisj

Fine Gold and Plated Sets,

Rings, &c.

:ALL AND SEE US. OUR PRI-

CES ARE AS LOW AS ANY

IN THIS COUNTRY.

REPAIRINGOF WATCHES, CLOCKS; JEWEL-

RY, Executed Neatly and Promptly:

292 9 ! 2 9 ! who will explain tliU simple "Ign,Aui lell us will it pay to call »t the bin 'lit !What mean [hose mystic letters three,Ovet biau new grocery—O. o . D . 7

C for Credit and D f >r n dun ?Th:itM Ihe way business is olten done ;Bat thai' -v to read in*1 situOf L. OOLBf, who cells grocorlw nt 29.

C is for C/sii : for the g<*oC* he sells so clicnp,Tis better to uny them there yoiH money to keep.C. O. I>.—''nth cili n ii ••>•»—this is the w;iyHe is able to sell BO low and make it pay.He has no bad debts to, make him Groat,Or tax you more to iritQp up hit |OM«So that'* the place to l..iy your food.He will 80)1 it cheap, ami you will Bud It good.

At the C. O. T) droccry yon will ahvnys Am!T i iu'stoj Coffee &n\ Te.m or ill I kinds,With sn^nr. t^o. aud fresh, ripe trait.Or canoed > or dried, all UHU-S toMiii:Orangey Lemosa Figs and Ifallan P'-ars,AU the bplcea thitiree orshrnb <ii tropic bears,Nuts.r^isiiis and various kiut'fl of Candy,That children hm> and mother's flnd so handy.To keen on hind .1 hullo.! storo,A "stick " oftlii>: v ill in ive them more-Than the old-faebioned "rod" our fathers used,Whet Rhlldren were plenty aud oiteu abused.

He hid f\'.' kind? ol Provision' the palate to please?.Kish, bacon, floor, bread, bntter and chee»«Oooklee and crackers, cherries, chocolate nndcake.Things to boll, fry, roast, rtew. steam or !•He has ]> ui^. peannts, prnnes and piTJCO:IX the appetite, so caprtclousssd lickle.

IT- \mp ilaaiwarf, crockery, .'T.I'I VI>SSC!S of stone,French i.usiral Soap-^the pest ever known ;Tobacco and c".(rar», With for chewing and smokingAnd neyer will howr) l(yoo rhonld i"1 |ok\uAnd many other tmnffa too ni,meri»us to mention,All of which ru sell thtap for cash is his intention.

Then come, pood people, one nnd all,Anrfiflfe thoO. o . R. grocery 11 callCnm'e try nnrpiid <! and try oiir wares,For in oiir proiit.s tho buyer share!.'Ton pay the C'ish lor what you vet,With no tariff on Iqnaea t" m:i*' 1 yorf fret:Dr.n'l afl; for cridit, thoitzli. your a irtillionnlrp.But buy yo'tfrgroceries for 1 1 ! at prices finr.

Come from the cWntry and the tov i>,Prenftred tobny mid pay ea»h dawnj0 me, riflh and poor, come black atfd wnl'e.Ton w'll And provisions plenty and prices 1 icht,Ootns,friends of Qranl .-IIK> mWfle of re.Shake hands nt 2U and trade C, O. D freely.

THE GOODYBAR FAKUFOTl S

vr.Ai1.. of Sharon, having assignednil hiepiropert; W ue for the beneftl of hiscxvehowoffei ' pan»l«1oa«Upurchnsr:i:4. Tlielanthe State. Over one thousand nenn oi improTed landm a body. Pertons buying can assume mortgaia p:u-t of the purchase money. Ail having cliiimajuriuiisi tliesmd <ior>ly,-iir nre requealed to |tltern Lo the .tssijrnce?.

Uatoa,6epwmber!6tfi,t: ^

KtN.\jn3 u,..MAHUX.

1872. NEW GOODS, 1872*

FAEMERS' STORE,ABBOE,

•WE OXTR,

NEW STOCK OF FALL GOODS,WHICH HAS BEEN BOUGHT VERY CHEAP: WE "NOW Ofc

FER m ADDITION TO OUR

LARGE STOCK OF IMPORTED DRV GOODSA COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

DOMESTIC COTTONSSHEETING AT LAST FALL PRICES,

SILKS, IRISH POPLINS FINE GCODS

WOOLEN FLANNELS, HOSIERY,

liID GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, LACE CURTAINS,

VELYETS, UNDER-SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,

LINENS. WHITE GOODS, THREADS, BUTTONS,

LARGE STOCK OF LATEST STYLES OF SAHWLS,LACES AND EIBBONS, ENGLISH CEAPES, GIMPS, FEINGES, GING-

UAMS, DELAINES, UMBEELLAS, COESETS, THE BEST

ASSOETMENTS OF

CARPETING AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHStj* THE CITY OF ANN AEB0E. A PULL LINE OF

"W -A.TEK. JP IR, O O IF* C L O T H S ,

IN NEW MIXTUEES. PULL LINE OF BEAVEES AND BE0AD-

CLOTHS AND CASSIMEEES. TWEEDS FOE MEN AND BOYS

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

LAEGE ASSOETMENT OF NEW STYLES OF

ZEPHTE AND BEELIN YAENS.

WE HATE THE LAEGEST STOCK OF

MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS. SATTINESI.THAT WAS EYEE OPENED IN THE CITY OF ANN AEB0E BEF0EE;

EASTERN SALT ON HAND AT ALL TIMES.Which wo will sell Cheaper than ever before. Please call and see ciir

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

bound to sell the Goods.

Aim AKBOK, September 26th, 1872.

1393G. W. HAYS, Supt.

TEN REASONS WHYNo Family sketild it without <i bottle of

Ji limr.ES$Y in tkt house.1st.—It will relieve the worst cr.se of SiliOUf.

Cholic.or Cho lera Nlortaus in is minute*2 d . It will cure the most obstinate case 9

D y s p e p s i a an J I n d i g e s t i o n in a fc»weeks.. 3d.—It is the best remedy in the world folGick H e a d a c h e , u thousands can testify, Jtaken when the first symptoms apj>ear.

4th.—It is the best diuretic ever put beforfthe public; curing those distressing complaints,'D i a b e t e s .ind'Crave I and other Urinaryd i f a c u l t i e s .

5th.—It is A most excellent E m m e n a -QOgue, aad to the VounK OlrlS. middleaijcd W o m e n , niul.it thcTurn of Lifeithis

'. :l>lc value.Oth.—It will remove wind from the bowels,

an:l hence a fw drops in some sweetened waterto'ababe is better than a do/cn couli

K e l i c t v e a n d m a k e i t S l e e p . Contain-i : no ano dyne.

7 t h . — I t is a sure ttlief for adults and children.•jfTccteil with W o r m s a n d P i n W o r m s .It will bring away the worms.

8 t h . — I t will cure the PI 1 0 8 and H e m O l —rl ioc l l a l difficulties:

O t h . — I t will cure C o n n t l p n t l o n and l;cepthe- b ! ure the worst ca.seo fSummerCompla ln t . iml D y s e n t e r y .

r o t h It will cure S o u r S t o m o f c h ,n t l m u l a t e t h e Liver to healthy action.R e l i e v e Ho art -Burn r.ud act as a generalR e g u l a t o r of the system.

When taken dilute the dose with S u g a r a n dWater to :i W l n e - C l a s s f u l l and you

i 1)1 ear .an t t o n i c .Whittlesey (Dysycp ia fine) $r.oo per bottle*Whtttlescy Ague Cure 50c. per bottle.Whietlesey • -jlcs BSC. per Viottle.Solct by all drus;jists and1 W a r r a n t o t i .

WUtUeni Prop. Hod. Co., ToleOo, 0.

A 1SALSK REP0RT1 THAT

A. A. TERRYHASQONEOUTtfF TRADE

HE STILL LIVES, AND HASA LAEGE AND COM PLETESTOCK Of

HATS & CAPS tJtfST THE STYLE;

AJJD AT rRiCKS TO SUIT TTIE riiidS. ktsbA FULL LINK OP

GENTS' FURNISHING GtitiBSlDON'T PURCHASE VOtR

Fall and WinterOUTFITS UNTJT..

G I V E X-X.XJS0! .A- O

15 South M ^ i St., Ann Aiboi.

MOTHERS! MOTHERS!!MOTHERS !!!

A G E N T S W A N T E D

FOR BOOKS NEEDED BY ALLFARMEES.

The best books published on the H o r s e and theOoWi Liberal tarn: idly by Agents§el I D S t .•

ER A C'OATES» PcBLisifEEB; Philafietybla, Ti\

Don't tAll to procure IMRS. Wl^.4-LO ivs sooiinx; s'inrp il*&ii

«un,nHE\ TEETHING;T1/IS v.-ilunblo prepsrotion has bet'ii ty»erl with

R-FAIL1NQ BUCCECfi IN THOUSANDS:|' OASES. . ,

It not only relieves 11 - child frorf f!&1*i. tf'nt Inrie-• >i:itch t h o B t o m : i c b ;nnl b »\vfl<. cr i *•(>(•<•< Vc.Oity, n n d

in« nnd energy to tho wbaiigjstem It will•\l?d instantly rciicvo

Qrlping intlic BOTTCIS and Wind Colic;W6beltevn ittbeHKsi' and 8UHK8T KK.MKDY

IN TUi "1 DYSSKTBBTINU ))IA1:K|1'1:A IN CfHILDUBN, whetlur nrl»-

other CMS.D ii.l ipoui t ni'Hhfis, ii will give rest to yonr-

. and

Relief nnd Health to Your Infants.Be sure nnd call for

"Mrs. AYiiixloTY's Sooftiiug SIInvHj; the facsimile of "C0RTIS4 PFRKIKI'oil the ontpiile wropror.

Sold by DriiRt;itlb inromhotit Hi'.world.J7

A Fruit Garden.A corrospondont -wishes to have

of varieties to plant an ncro with frnitfor tho use of Ins family, and be wcontinuous supply, as nearly asJ)theyoav romnl. In . : each a re-

t, it must bo rcuii : hat notwo persons would make I hetion : that it differeni • of »exposure and other in woul igreatly vary the choice. The lint, there-fore,thutwe give most be regarded usonly an approximation; and will be al-(jered by every planter, more or lic >rding to liis preference.

Iu order to obtain a succession, we willbegin with the beginning of summer andname the BI raw ripensnboiit the first of June in the MiddleStates, and two or three weeks later astee £o north. By a selection of tlm e orfour varieties, a succession for neatly amonth may be kept up : and in order totave four quarts «wly fcr tho table, {beplantation should comprise twelve or flf-teen square rods. If tho fruit garden issquare, there should be a bed ono rodwido extending across it. Thisbed maybe so arranged as to bo cultivated by ahorsn if desired. Such varieties an LargoJStuiy Scarict, Jenny Lind, Wilson, Tri-otapho do Oand, Charles Downing, Ju-otmda, Kentucky, ifco., will give a succes-sion ; but if only one sort is planted, theWilson for general value will bo tho one.

jS'oxt will come currants. A row acrosstb« garden ; certainly fifty bushes, willboar a large supply but not too many, iflifts fruit is sufficiently appreciated forits wholsome and excellent qualities andits long continuance. Tho Bed and"White Dutch are good reliable varieties ;the White Grape is large and good, butthe bash is a slow glower; and tne Cher-ry or Versailles is particularly valuablefor lateneM, not [trying up on tho bush,and improving in flavor with time.

A few bushes of tho Houghton or somoother good American gooseberry shouldnot be omitted, and they may bo placedin the currant row, -which may bo shorterfor this purpose, or they may stand at thoend of tho raspberries.

Easpberry. This comes at midsummer,and is one of thn best stad most wholesomeof all fruits. The Black-caps ate most•universally successful, and among themwe would name. Davidson's Tnomless,Doolittle, Mammoth Cluster and Seneca.The Philadelphia is a very hardy and pro-ductive variety. There are several othergood sorts, but the preceding will answerfor a supply for soino weeks. After thoraspberry comes tho blaokberry—which,if properly managed and kept pinched inat tho right time in summer, boar fin< lymid keep within decent bounds. Thereare four well-known vnrietius : the Dor-chester, Kittatiny, Wilson and liochello.The last two arc tender at tho extremeNorth.

Wo must now go bftok a little and men-tion somo of the tree fruits, which precedet ie later raspberries and blackberries.Toe earliest cherries, tho May Bigarreauand Early Purple Guigr.u, and scaroelylater than the early strawberries; andtho Belle d'Oitleans, Coo's Transparentond Black Tartarian scon follow. Kock-port is an excellent cherry of mediumseason. Early Richmond (when fullyripo) and Downer's Lato follow. TheMay Duke when matured to full sizo andblackness, is excellent, and by this time i Ilate. At the West tho Richmond andMnv Duko are tho best sorts.

The earliest pears (Summer Doyenne,-Madeleine, &o.) ripen at midsommar atthe North, .and the Early Harvest appleis scarcely behind them.

The hardy American grapes begin toripen in the Northern States about thofirst of autumn, and by having a good sup-ply and keeping them carefully, they maybo extended nearly through tho winter.Groveling is an oxcellent eariy sort, forLome uso ; Hartford not so good, but ogreater bearer. Then follows Delaware,Concord, Diana, Catawba, &c. Thereare soveral new sorts of high promise, butwe want to tost them longer.

Plums ripen at tho North through Au-gust and September. They should notfie planted by any one who is not resolv-ed—not to fight the eurculio, but to con-quor and promptly crush him. Amour;the good sorts are Prince's Yellow Gage,1 imperial Gage, Bchenectady, CatlLombard and Heine Claude do Bavay, forpood reliable growers and bearers; andGreen Gage, Jofforson, Mclaughlin, forexcellent quality.

Tho autumn and winter varieties of theapple and pear will continue tho supplyof fruit (together with grapes) for severalmonths—pears till after mid-winter, andiippics till after strawberries come. Itmust be remeinborod that much dependson the proper management for keeping— the details of which havo been givenelsewhere. Among tho autum pears, we•would name Bartlett, Seckel, Howoll,Hbeldon, Bose and Anjou ; and for win-tor, Aujou, Lawrence, Winter Nelis, andJosophono de Malines. For dwarfs, Bous-sock, Louise Bonuo of Jersey, Superfinand Duchosso d'Angoulome.

For autum apples, tako Autumn Straw-berry, Porter, Gravenstein, Famouso andTwenty-Ounoe ; and for winter, Baldwin,Rhode Island Greening, nubbardston'sNonsucfh, Uoxbury Russot and NorthernSpy. Tho winter apples cannot woll begrown in an aero fruit garden, but mustbo obtained from farm orchards.

The following trees and plants willa-bouimi tho acre:

1,000 strawberry plants, I 5<i standard apples,ftO currant bushes, 1 (J-i dwarf pearp,40 raspberry bushes, | 12 early apple trees,40 blaokberry bushes, | l i i:hen y trees,SO grapevines, I 22 plum trees,10 Kooacbwry bnshes, |

This subjoct is an endless one, and wooould go on and write a volume. WeWill only remark, in conclusion, that ifOur correspondent's grounds aro not fullyprepared yet, we would adviso him tomake full preparation this autumn, bydraining if necessary, ploughing deep andmanuring before the ground freozos, andto procure his trees and heel them in wellfor setting out next spring.—Country Qenticman.

Rabbits and nice Eating Trees.In answer to a correspondent who in-

quires as to the best methods of presevingyoung applo trees from rabbits and micein winter, the Rural New Yorker soys:"Almost evory kind of animal mutter ap-pears to bo olfonsivo to rabbits, and theywill not touch tho bark of a treo that hasrecently been smeared with blood, greaseor offal of animals. Several of our cor-respondents havo written us that theyprotected their trees by smearing thostems with blood saved forMhe purposeut the time of killing animals in autumn.Any old lard or soap fat will probablyanswer the same purpose, but if mice Meabundant then a. little poison should boadded ; but it would bo necessary to keepyour fowls out of tho orchard, for theywould bo sure to pick up any small piecesthat were dropped or found adhering totuo trees. This rabbit and mice questionis an important ono to those who under-take to raise un orchard in a now coun-try, and if any of our readers know of abetter preventive than, those given above,we should be pleased to give it in our col-•umns."

Apples for Sick Horses."Acer"'writes the.• Country QentUman

as follows: All my horses hayo been at-tacked with tho prevailing disease, midmy main objeot has beeu to keep them•wjirm, clean and comfortable, and to givothem, succulent food and such as will op-erato as aa expectorant. There wasenough green clover left of tho secondgrowth which I had mowed as their priucipal food, and I gave them several quartsof fresh, uppks three times daily. Theconsequence vrv.A, my horso had the dis-ease exceedingly light—the one firi-t at-tacked began to amend deeidoly within aweek. I found that I had u largo quan-tity-of windfalls iu my orchard, which iutjiis abundant season had not boon re-garded as worth gathering, and thesofurnished abouttwonty bushels of food

(',,!• tho • e H w e l l - k n o w n• •.. . lieve the i

in iteri i l ly."reioh i>' toavail theu nrt r< medy.

Ditching;Formers are generally crowded with

work throughout the . TherO areand often «rei :

us jobs which they'••• a i d b eiwded out of tin'

list, and i: . r for anotherBut w< ever meet with a manwho keeps ahead of Iris work, and

than he p it is thereforewell to make up, so .• ble, inwinter what IULS been omitted in summerand autumn.

There is another reason for makingarrangements for work in winter.men Want steady employment, andwell afford to hire at Iowerwagns in sum-mer, provided they ran be promised con-tinued employment I winterFarm* men—have no troulfinding plenty of business f >r theinserves,in the innuini rable jobs that present inthe sh;\pc of repairs of tools, arrangingbuildings, planning work, overhaulingtho divisions of their farms, buyirselling stock, preparing grain for seed,&0.; but hirod men cannot always dothese things, and must have simpler andmore continued labor,

One of tho most essential of all im-provemonts, often postponed till too late,is nndor-draining. Vory few suppose itmay bo performed- •when the ground isfrozen hard, and as soon, therm*sharp frost commences, the work of cut-ting drains ccose3. This 13 not at all nec-essary ; but on tho other hand, it may becarried on through a considerable portionof the winter months, if properly con-ducted. Wo have on former occasionsdoscribed tho process by which ditchesare out with ditching plows, tho loosenedearth being thrown out by hand. Theprocess specially admits tho performanceoi the -work in the winter. The follow-ing mode has been adopted whore sever-al hands were employed. Lato in theautumn, before the ground li^d becomepermanently fro/.cu, tho drains woro laidout and tho work was commenced byploughing furrows on the lines. Theseworo deepened by repeating by hand, with

ruined up at tho sides.The shovela wero such as aro generallysold in tho market, and tho work of turn-ing up an inch or two of the sides is read-ily done by any common blacksmith.When the ditches become a foot or moredeep (being as narrow as may bo thugraado) it will require a hard freeze to af-fect al all the earth at their bottoms.

', at this point the ditching plow iabrought into requisition ; and looseningup tho subsoil,*the shoveling out is con-tinued by hand until tho required depthof two and a half or three foot is re.'

If tho cold is quito sharp, tho motionof tho plow and of the shovels throughtho day, will keep the earth open; andon the approach of a cold night, the ditch-ing plow is passed nil along' the ditches,so as to leave several inches cf mellowoarth in the bottom, This loosened earthbeing full of air cavities, is a poor con-ductor of cold, and will prevent tho sub-soil from freezing below, at the nametime that it is onsily broken up again thenext morning, if somewhat frozen •Henco the Work can go on without hind-rance or difficulty. |jA little snow, if ithappens to fall into tho ditches, entire-ly prevents freezing, and is easily shovel-ed out. If very hard frost is apprehend-ed, a load of cornstalks, well bound inbundles, will go a good way iu protectingtho ditches, by being dropped length-wise along them, usually remaining at

ip without fulling in, and affordingefficient protection.

Tho tile should be laid and slightlycovered before tho thawing of spring, ormuch of the labor will have to bo doneover again by tho falling in of the thaw-ed earth, Tliis process will havo to bo

:i" in different places ac-cording to tho severity of the winterthe amount of snow which falls—whichthe previous directions will enable anyformer with common judgment to per-form.—Country Q

THE Alrxoit LOSSES BY THE BOSTOXPlllE.—Among tho minor, but F(ill veryserious end irreparable, losses occasionedby the Boston conflagration was the com-plete destruction of the letters, papers andmanuscripts of the historian Prescott.Duringitho absence in Europe of tho mem-bers" of the family into whoso pos.-;they had come, they had boon stored "forsafety" in one of tho burned buildings. Mr.Preseott'ii physical infirmity had made it

try for him to cause copies to boof ;iii immense number and varioty

of ancient and authentic documents con-cerning .Spain and tho two Americas, andtho destruction of these as well ae of hisown correspondence and litorary memo-randa is in its way ft public calamity totho world of letters. With theao also per-ished some of tho finest portraits everpainted by Coploy, tho father of LordLyndhurst, and tho first of Amorioan ar-tists to win a name and fame in tho world.

AN IIONOKABLE ACT.—A good story istold of a young man by tho name of Goorgogo Watorc who it is said, was assistedby Hon. Thcdoro M. Pomoroy, of Auburnto get his collego honors at Hobart Col-lege a few years ago. He went to Cali-fornia, made and lost two fortunes, andfinally located a mining claim at iShel-burn, Novada. When it was dnedod tohim, he conveyod ono hundrod foot toeach of his former bonafaotors, Rewardand Pomeroy, in remembrance of thoirCurly kindness. Tho story goos that thelucky miner has sold his part of tho minofor 1489,000, while 140,000 has beenplaced to the credit of Reward and Pom-eroy.—Rochester Democrat'.

A passenger on a Capo May boat, wasog over tho railing of tho upper

deck, and with considerable violenco giv-ing to the winds and the sea tho contentsof his stomach, whon ono of the boat of-ficials, walking briskly by, asked] in ;ipatronizing manner, "Sick sir'r" "Youdon't suppose I'm doing this for fan, doyou V" said tho poor fellow, indignantly,as soon as ho oould recover his breath.

T A M E S McMAHON,

oJustice of the Peace,

Office in new block, North of Court nouse

MOM. a n d p r o m p t l y p a i d o v e r .

INSTTBANCffi AGENT.Triumph, . $TST,Nortb Hiraonri. " . I1T.MUlburnla , " 850,

EEAL I0STATE..Ih(lve80a' of fl liii'.o from t toe l ty

imfte, lliii-ly located for iriiit or garden purposes.: I f l •

ii house nnd burn ,and a l ive lyBtroam of wi I brough the barn yard .

CO acres , a m i l e o a t .1 will flt'll ;trjy or ail the above cheap, or

for city property.1674 JAMBS MoXAHOK.

THE "LIGHT RUHNIHG"

'-DOMESTIC"

TO USE.'*

" EasiestTOSliW6. If. Ai l d i m ' t i-aY > i Oto tvj:

::>'>' COt

•Domestic" S.M. Co., 96 Chambeis St,N. Y., or 214 Jefferson Ave. Detroit,Mich. 5m8

Hj I'LAC'K TO QBT VCH H NEW STYLES OKDu-s* Trlmmluge, Seat theFarmors'Btow.

In tho wonderful mcriioino to "whichafflicted are above pointeil for relief, the diacoveror believes ho liaa combined in harmonyInoro of Natiiro's most eovcreign enrativo prop-ertiea, which God has inatllloit Into tho vogo-toblo kingdom for healing tho Bick, than worofiver boforo comblnod ia ono modicino. Thof'vMcnco of tlii» fact is. found In tho groatvarioty of moat obstinato>diaen«03 which it hasbe^n fonnd to conquer. Iu tho enro of Bron-< titil.s, Severe Coughs, and the early stagesbt Conniinptloii, it ha3 astonished tlio medtjcnl faculty, r.nd eminent physicians pronounro itthe greatest medical discovery of tho agfi. "Whileit curi'8 tho severest Coughs, it strengthens thoeystoin and purifies the blood* By its greataud thorough blood purifying properties, it cures.all Humor*, from tho worst Scrofula to acommon Blotch. Plmplo or Kruptlon. Mcr*curiai AUeue, Mineral Poisons, and their effectstire eradicated, and vigorous health and a soundconstitution established. ISryslpelaa, SuitKhcum, Fever Sorce, Scnly or Hough Skin,i t chort. all tho nnmerous diseases canned by badblcod. w o conquered by this powerful, purify-;r.c ooci Invigorating medicine.'

ft j'ou fcei dull, i drowsy, debilitated,''havelow color of skin, or ycllowisB brown spots onfaca or body, frc iner.t ncadache or dizziness, badU-jta in mouth, jntcrniU hoat or rhills, alternntedwith hot flushes, low epirlta, ond gloomy fore-boiUn™8, lrro^ular appetite, and tongjie coated,yon tiro Bafferlos from T o r r i d X l v c r op" B i l l o n s i i P H S . " In many cases of " L i v e rC o m p l a i n t " ouly psrt of these symptomsare e*;)eriencod. &A a remedy for all puch cape.8.Dr. Pierco's (JolJon Medical Discovery has noequal, S3 it elTocU perfect cures, leaving the liv-e- Btrengthenod and hoalthy, For tho euro ofH a b i t u a l C J o u s t i p a t l o n of tho bowels it,is a never failing remedy, and those who haveuseil it for lliia purpo3O aro loud in its praise.

Tho proprietor ofera f 1.000 reward for a medl.cine that will equal it for tho curs of ail Uio di».oases for which H is recommended.

Bold by druegisU at $1 per bottle. Prepared ryR V Pierce JT. D., Solo Proprietor, at hisChenn-

. c«l Laboratory. 1S3 Seneca street. BuO&lo, N. "K .'I oad your addrcsa lor a paujphlut. . K

LI oa

A

I AM N O W O P E N I N G

1OO CASESMEN'S AND BOYS'

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

BootSj Shoes and Slippers.

Those goods havo jtiet bee purchased of first

hands, and as I have no expense of IUiNT,

and givo my eutiie personal atten-

tion to tho business, I hope to

Compete Successfully

with all engaged In the

S H O E ! n?£L 3>.X>£3.

A. D, SEYLER,No. O North Main St.

Ann Arbor, AnR. 8, 1872. in80m3

FIRE! FIRE!

ARE YOU INSURED?

Don't wait for a Fire, but secure protection byprocuring a Policy In one of the follow-

ing lrirbt C&H Companies:

Home Ins. Co., New York,A S S E T S , - - - $5,000,000.

Continental Ins. Co. Now York,A S S E T S , - - - $2,000,000.

Oirard Ins. Co. Philadelphia,A^HET3, - - - $650,000.

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

Theso Companies adjust and pay lossespromptly.

v. it. nii.J.T.y, No. i . s . i w n i i i St.,ANN AHIiOR, MICH.

1809—m»

LOVEJOY,

TOBACCONIST !Deals in both

FINE CUT AND SMOKING

TOBACCO,

SnufF, Pipes, <fec,AT NO. V EAST HURON STREET,

Next to the Express Office,

AKM A K I I O K ,1345tf

I LAKE.

Having recently refitted andfarnlthed the

CLIFTON HOUSE!I am now prepared to receive and entertain plcn?-nro, fishing and dancing parUeSt at one of the most

audnealtfay watorliiB^piaMfl int i ie W)

My boats nrc now. Ur«e au<l commodloafl, and. u-d n»r the ut.o of pleasure s<

Anglers will MIL! U full and completeequlpmenim band.; il attention p;'v°n to tlio wants and com-

fort of those who wl*>h to spend A tow weeku int( i IT. tto i 6 or) ikfl I he w arm rammer months.

No pains win be spared to make WHITMORE\AK*\ in the futarc fts in the i>» t, a favorite sum-mer resort.

D. F. SMITH.

THE BRIGHT SIDEAM) FAMILY CIRCLE

trill be published weekly in 187S, better a n d ]than ever , al only S I . G O pet year, nnd a beauti ful

IAmenta tranti <l everywhere,

commissions^ hpltudid l/ri'iuiimiH, SiB B I G H T 8I1>K CO.,

LS09wlS < hioago, I l l inois .

IVE GEESE FEATHKKS

HRST NEWMAUJiJ:"]',

AT

FiS^LEY ^ LEWBS5

Couetautijonhand and for salt by

BACUSf ABEL,

Finest, Largest and Moi>tComplete Stoek of FineGoods for Ladies, Mis-ses and Children, at

FIN'LET and LEWIS'

Hurt's Fine Calf Boots at Yinloiy& Lewis, and nt >iO OTHER

Vlsico in Town.

Tho Host Kip find Stoga Uoots in Town

lit FINLEY & LEWIS'. Tho Host

Boys' Boots ntFINI.KY .V LEWIS'.

Th« stool; w iiii h li bongl t for C A F B ran bo soleat better jiricfs th:m theso bought ON TIMK.

Finley & LewisBUY

FOR OASH !nnd outsell tMr at J-'

E. GiDLEY,

Successor t o COLOKOVE & S O N .

IN COOK'S SSW HOTEL,

llo. 12 R HUHON STBEET,DEALER IN

DBl'fiS, TTEliiJf ! \ES,6CRCICAL

I'lRE SI) LIQIOAS,

CFOR MEOTCAL PUUPOSES ONLY.)

Fancy Goods, PerJtumery,PAINTS, OILS,

VAHNISHES, ttL'ASSAM> PVt'fV,

PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIOXSCarefully compounded at all hours.

I PBOPOSE NOT TO BE UNDERSOLDBY ANY FIRM IN TEE CITY

. WHO FURNISH AS GOOD. AN ARTICLE.

Bi B . <;IR6ttf

IS

BEADY FOR TOE FALL TRADEliftving Received a Large Stock of

FALL Si WINTERQOODS,

1NCLUDINS

0 L 0 T H 8 ,OA88IMBEES,

VBBTING8, &C.

of thaBEST STYLES and QUALITIES,

WHICH HE WILL

M.&N U F A CTTTREon terms to suit: Also a full line of

READY-MADE CLOTHING

AND

Gents' FUENISHING Goods.

BE1ST STYLE.ALSO LADIES1 AND GKXTS1

MOROCCO SATCHELSNo.21 South Main Street,—EastSiac:

CALL AND SEE THEM.WILLIAM t V A U N H l .

Ann 4rl>or, October 1st, 1ST2.

T>OTTLE» LAGER,

ALE AND POBTEB,

Put up in Pints and (Juarts forFamily use.

ALSO BY T H E KEG.

W Orders left at I/cifer tc Co.'s DrugStore will be promptly filled.

HILL & CHAPIN.A n n Arbor , Msy 2S, 1S;». I.TTTtf

WANTED.

500 Cords of Hickory Wocd.

500 Cords of Hard Maple.

500 Cords of White Oak.Hfkifseasonod and half green, foi whiob <-.i.-.li will bopaid on delivery.

Inquire ut lite Wooil Yard, Corner ofHuron uud Fifth Street*.

Ann Arbor, (JctuKv 80th, 1S72.1898U A. H . ITOl.MES.

HURRY UP!IJ A U X I E S wiBhiDg vvnll Paper, Cloth

iiinl Paper Bbades. lloitunca,WindowFixtures, Coide, 'i',-i-~si'l«. ^r., all Newstyles, at Satlefactorj Prices, by J . IS.AVe.bBtcr 4k C o . , Book .-lore, near the

sOfflco.

X

XHAVK VOI SEEN THOSE NICE DRR8B GOODS

at tho Farmers' Stoic? If uct go and acertiom

GREAT OPENING

Hie Largest Stock in the City,AND AS LOW AS ANY ONE.

I bought my G IOCU for Cash at Lo\t Price s and 1 will give tlic Public

the benefit of it.

ALSO, -A. LARGE LI3STE

CLOTHS AND CASSIMERE VESTfNGS,Which I will niftke ttp to order Second to No Man,

AND A. GOOD FIT

PLEASE CALL A"ND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES.

S. SONDHElM.1371tf

Ko. S South Mam Stroot, Ann Ar'oor.

" "FJETHi ?*

HATTER!HAS RECEIVED HIS

O F 1

Hats and Cap3,IN LATEST STYLES,

LADIES'

C.E3TS' FCBMSHIiftl fiOODS, ETf.,

WHICH il': PROPOSES TO SBLl AT PniCESWHIi COMFBTITI9N.

7 So-ath Main St.. Ann Arbor

F o r Scrofula, Scrof-T IJJOTIS IMsenscs ofX lh« Eyes, or Scrofu-

la isi any forni.Any (Hsease or eruption

of the Skin, disenso of tlioLiver, Rheumnlinm, Pini-pleB,O)d&nre«,UlcerB,Brok-eii-down Conslitu L i o n s ,fivpltilii", or any disease de-pending on ndepraved con-dition of the blood, try

DR. CROOK'SSYRUP OF

It has the medicinal prop-! crty of Poke combined witha preparation of Iron whichgoes at once into the blood,performing tlio most rapidand wonderful ciirea.

ABk your Druggist for Dr. Crook'stJompound Syrup of Poke Boot—takeit and'be healed.

Eoal Estate for 8»lo.

STATS OB MICHIGAN, connly of Wnshlenaw, ss.In the matter Of thoostato of Christopher ,

.: : Notic> is horuby given, that i& palof an order granted to the &.d&uniatratoiof tho eatate of said detieaaed, by the lion. Jttlfle ol

i n.'iir, on tho fbur-tci'iithduy of October, A. 1). 1872, there will be sold fit

vendue, to tho highest biddur, :tt lidoor of tho Com t House, in the county of V

itjrte, on 'I'uusday, tiio t.-rnth day o{ De-cembi'i1. A. .'• fW3, ;i!- I no'cl' ck in tlio foranoonof

ject to nil enoumbrancee by mortgageor otherwise fxist.in^ at the time of the death of aai^

• abjed to thi • iwer ofon Ihi u iu , the following described real estate,

to wit : Being on section seventeen in township twoBoutli of rang) rtbed acoinmciH'injr at the southwest corner of Clark's farm,on the north side of the north road runninftfrom theAnnAiboi ami Whitmore Lake road to MoidMill, nrA running ihi > on the north line oi

aorth^usteily paraliol withotoMoMahon'sni I

easterly on the line 1 hon and Clark:i:u> between McMa-

him and C'lnrk l« tl«' pla 'ngtenrode in width from the road ' north

or leaB, being ipJames MoMiihoD to sirid d . l i n til-

ls, Eh the (>!!]••• ol I. •;. I fof Dcods, in^:iid (tounty, -

Dated Octobci 14.1 "2,i:i:i; I El)ERIOK KAPP, Administrator.

al Estate for Bale.

StAtffiCWMICHIGAN.ConntyofWaBbteiiBW.m.In the rikitterof ' Kber M. M

hereby given. thaiofan "!• ; i) 'in' undori • Ithe estnte oi said deceawd by tho Henbate for tho Oounl I aw, on i!iBrrt daj • i there will bopublic vi ler, al the dwel l ing

on Hi." p n r • Comity of Hiiaw, in enth day of Dc-

• noon of

nt the l ime of the •il; the follow i real < e, to ^vit:

Being part ol sect ion UTO i n t o outhofState, commenetng nt tli«

• =t coroer (;! iPray to A, B.i

I Igh-way rnnning from Am: .\r!>:u- i imore Lake, tb ' • m.rtli

to ;L stake in the •line at tho i land,thence northerly on sal i quarter Hn« a l

o o Btftke, thence wi . Uelwitb tho(ii-i above described boundary line about tw<rods t : the centre of the highway, thence tt ntherlyin the centre of'said i the place o f bcgln-

• tntnlnlug three acres of laod, more or 1ictoberSldt. 1872.

A. MTJNROE, Eireciitrii.

Real Estate for Bale.

STATEOB .Mil 11 MAN,county of VI.In Ui, in : . Lateof An&e] A.Holeomb,

• a, that in pursuance

tabor, A. D. I87J, there will he soM at public• nUi door of

.A. J». I of that

orother*.•,:i'l i:i o

f|t of dower, theundividi 1 half of thofollowing .

inff :\{ a stone Jjlnnt-*nt bearing southand a half l inks from a red

..> westi : i ]f( , i i I p ^ i a r t e r o f Beetion twen

ixr B O U I li o f i • •

md running thenoe south on Wfmt along the, N 1 the high • : ty-one

.-'juili twenty-eight •'•.

:.a ten links,• In-- and M\1 y-two I

i seven

i . line in• aline river.

MART h. BJAJl: SfCE,

1397 Administratora.

Mortfrage Sale.T\EFA',T,T lmvii: in the condition of iv

lyearand Eliz-, Preder-

li ; the lint day of October, A..'.I ei?hi hundred :.i;il sia

rocoi-Jcl in theoffloeof theBegisterof I!! "pity, in the .State of Michigan,in !

: on the 1st day of October,'.. D. ]':;?, by which default tho power of ssle con-

tinued in snid mortgage has 1 me operative, andt Ijiii- ia claimed by mo "to be due on said moi:the da if four thousano four

i :vT>ii forty-six dollan an eneents1 and interest, andalsd the aum of fifty dol-Q ic:i^onable Solicitor's or Attorney's feo on

Inga to for* (lose said Mortgage, asin the same, nrpro-

r at law of in chancery ha' inatftutedto recover the debt fteeuredby said mortage, or any

notice ia therefore hereby given that byof sale contained in laid mortgage

and of tl ;.(-•• made and pikomort-

les at public autftion to the* highest bid-27tli day of Januarj oex .

that day at tho south doorI ify of Aun Arbor, in .-.ai'l

• ng $h(!place of holding the Circuit Court for said County of

otol Id are deeonbedInsaidm follows^ to-wit: All of tho westhiilf of the nort! n twenty-live,

Ifofthonort) ;tion twenty-I quarter of Beet ion ' w< D

all in Township three south inBange three east. Alsothe nortl terof the northeast quarter of sec-tion nin vnship threo south of tlant o fourcast; all in tho County of "Wasshtenaw and Stato ofMichigan.

Dated Ann Arbor, Michigan, November 1st, I37i.FEBDBBICKHTJSON,

INT. Mortgagee,for Mortgagee. 130Stil

-JUST RKOBIVEDAT THB FARMERS' STORE A.1 wiry large stock of Bonnet and Sush H

cw Btjk's and Cheap.

riff Sale.

S ay -.r Washtenaw.> . By '. irtue of a writ of execution i.-j?ued out of

and imd' i the seal of the Ohcuit Court for the Coun-tyof Washtenaw, and tome direotedanddagainst . lands and tenements ofHenry Qoodyear, f did. en the twenty-third dnyof

1I •' ry G year hns in and t>» the

rty, to wit: Lot two, excepttwo feet off of west side, and cast two thirds of lotthroe in block twenty-tn i, •'•• i"ii two; lot nine, ten,and eleven, exempt twenty-four by forty feet in southeist corner: lo', niri". in block twenty-two( section two.

k eix, section* two. All of thesituated in the village

<.f Manchester, County of Washtenaw, andStatoofMiehTgftn> which abo' I property I shall €x-pcwie for sale at pubtio auction to tl-,e highest bidder at

I 'i 'lo.jr of the CouTt House, in the city of Ann,on tho 30th ("ay of December, A. D. 1872, at ten

o'clock, A. 51.Dated at Ann Aibor, November 11, A. T). 1872.

MYRON V.

Sherif f S a l e .QTAT1 I, County of Washtenaw,i* as. By virtue of one i -icdoutofand

"ujsoalof tneCircnil Court fur the County ofnaw, to me directed and d< . instthe

goods^hattetejlandsandtenementsotOanielBrownel],e of which I dK on the 28th day of August, A

an 1 levy npc!! all the right, title andDaniel Brownellhas in and to the following de-

estate, to v.it: • Ifofthesouth-ionsfx in town three south of range

*K Bjst, being in the township of l'itts.ield. Countyhtenaw and State oi MMiismn; which above

.! estate I shall sell at the outer sottththe Court House, in the city of Ann Arbor, at

public auction to the highest bidder, on the Ilth day uiJanuary, A. D. 1873, at ten o'clock, A. M., of said

Dated, Xoi\ 10th, A. T>. ISri.MYRON' WEI!!!, Phcri.T.

HCI B y JoitTiN- F O B B I S , Under Sheriff.

Shoriff Sale.C T A T T . (IF M I C H I G A N , County of "Washtenaw, s 3 .O B y virtue of one execution issued out of and nn-d e r t h e e c a l o f the Circuit Court for tlio County ofWashtenrw, to me directed and di Ui ired, a rainstthegoods, chattels lands and tenements of George Col-f r o v e . b y virtne of which I did on the ninth day ofAugus t , A . n . 1*72, Boizo nnd levy upon all the rljrhttit le and interest Qeorge Colgrove has in and to thefollowing deseribod real estate, to wit : Lot numberfour in block s ix , twe lve e a s t ; said reals i tuated in the city of. A n n Arbor, County oftenaw and State of Miohigari, which above ,!• Ireal eatato I shnll sell at the outer south door of theCourt House iu the city of A n n Arbor, on tho 28thday of December, A . D . 1872, at ten o'clock. A. M., ofsaid day, at public auction to the highest bidder.

Dated , November 13th, 1872.M Y R O N W E B B , Sheriff.

1 I K) I3y JOBTI.-* FOBBia, Under Sheriff.

s Commissioners' Notice.iTATE OF MICHIGAN, county of Washteratr, as.

O The undersigned, having been appointed by theProbate (.'on ii inty. Commissioners to re-

i nil cluinn and demandsof ail persons against the estate *u' .fumes Libdon,late of said county, decease 1, hereby givo noiaut mouths from date fire allowed, by oi'der ofsaid Probate Court, foroi tditon to present their claims

the estate ol' aa! I deceased, and that they -willthoresidi nooof Jo» ph Lindon of Bi

tar, in i Saturday, thetwenty-flfth day ofJanuary, and on Monday, the twenty-eighth dayof April next, at 10 o'clock ,\. u, .;,! duyti

m i n e , and adjust, said cbDated. Ootober 28th, A. I>. 1872.

DANIEL r.rH.Uinv,WILLIAM W.J1 DD,

WOftw-l Comr.:.

Coramissionors' Notice.STATE OF MICHIOAN, county of Wnshtenaw, ss.

Probati 1 county, Commlcamineand adjust all claims and demiuEi

,late ofthat six

• from date are allowed, by order of said Pro-bate Court, for creditors to ]

. and that they will ii.. Jol n >•'. Gott, in the -ity ol Ann Al

said eou -.-. enty-8< Jond- .-.hi' Bday, the twenty-first day of-

i: next, at ten o'clock' A. M. of "eachdas -. I id claimSi

i, Novcmber21st, A. D..mi l s - N . GOTT,L. R. SLAWSO3*,

l-102wt jslbnera.

Commissioners' Notice.

STATE OP MICHIGAN, oonnty of Washtenaw, ss.The undersignod havin

Probate Coui't for said dounty, I iceivoresamine and adjust all claims and demands of•ill p •! the estate of Charles I yer,late of i. hereby •...Bix m

e Court for i. • resent theirolaimsI, and that they will

meet at tl . Horn, insaid coi. , of Jan*

i lhdnyof Maj m tt,ut ;:t tWO O*cli . •examine, aud adjust

Salcd,Novcmburijtli, A. D. 1^;:.JOHN EOCH,

IRGE WALKEB,•r-i* i :iers.

Mortgage Halo.D i the condition of a

Iman-date the

h day of i . I>. eighteen bun-: ,..'.,i,i,,'. in the

i theCountyof W i

, at MX•fuurtli P. '"

•

dollars and eighty-tvon mid mortgage and t h e noteaecompanyingt l

forty d . i ;• ,i r,.-, ia : •sui t or proceeding a t law oN o l i f e i s t i n lwill bo foreclosed by a sale'

iribed and hforth, OTUOmuohthereof a« wlllbene<

at, on Saturday, Hie twenday of u rt, at eleven oVaoek in thinoon (.;House,in thaifor holding tli. ontyol Waah-tenaw. misea to be sold by virtuuofthepower >• . I morbcugea

illows: All those tracts or palland known and described IhlerTwo, (2,)Three, (»,) nnd lour, (4,) in J. D . Baldwin'sAddition to the City of Ann Arbor, in the County ofWashtenaw, and State of Michigan.

• i, Aim Arbor, Srpt-. 28, 1879.DEN8MORE CRAMER,

I388td Mortgngeo.

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAULT hnrins; been made in tho condition of acertain moi e and executed by Nelson

M. Behoff and Elizabeth Schoif to Cometock F. Hill,bearing date tho tirst day of MaTch, A. D. eighteenhundred and seventy-one, and recorded in theof the P.epister of Deeds of Wnshtenaw CountyHiehigan, in Liber forty-taree of mortgages, oifour hundred and twenty-flve, on the Bfteenth day o\March,A.D. eighteen hundred and uventy-one, alten and one-fourth o'clock A.M.; and the power of

'ninrd in said mortKajic baviog become opera-reftson of such default, and the sum i

hundred and twelve dollars and Bfty oenta beintclaimed to ho dtro o» •• at tne dale of thisnotice, and the bond aeoompanyin - .ulsoanattorney's fee of thirty dollars, as provided for iu aaicmortgagft, and no suit or procfediu^ at law or in ehaneery having been Institute -1 to recover the same or anypart thereof: Xot.ice is therefore hereby given, thaisaid mortgage will bu foreclosed by a sale of the mart

mds i.nd promises then in described and here-mentioned and sot forth, or so much thereo:

us will be Deeossaxy to satisfy said amount, on Satur-day, the seventh day of December next, at eleveno'clock In tho forenoon of said day, at the south doorof the Court Uoqso in the city of Ann Arbor, thatbeing the Otace for folding- the Circuit Court for thocounty law; the said premises to be soleby virtue of the power of salo in said mortgage aro

11 in saia mortgage as follows: All of theeast jiart of lot number ten (10), being four (-1) rodswide By nine 9] rods deep, in block number five (9Bouthof r ngenuml fc,in tlio Ann ArborLand Company's addition to tlua city of Ann Arbor(formerly village), Wnshtenaw county, Miohit;;'ii.

Dated Ann Arbor, Sept. 11. I8i:'.COM ••]•:)(• K !••. KILL, Morteatree.

D. Cr..ivr;r., Att'y lor Mortgage*. 13-Jlta.

Mortgago Sale.

DF.FATrr.T havinpbeen made in the condition of icertain indenture of morttrage mado and exeeu

ted by < .< larkt in bis life time, and Mary EClark, his wife, I" II. I.uui-a Sacket, Dealing date thitir.st day of December, in the rear of our Lord onetboaBand eif?ht hundred and sixty-six, and recorded inthe office of the Register of Deeds of Washtenaw(lounty nnd State of Michigan, in I.iber 88, of Mort

, on tho 4th day of December, 1866and the power of rale contained in said mortgage havins become operative by reason of such default—antill,; sum of eleven hundrea*nnd twenty-live dollars

'.limed to be due upon said mortRfige at thodate of this notice, for principal and interest,the stun of thirty dollars stipulated therein as a reas. <n iv>lo attorney fee for the foreclosure thoreof—antno suit or proceedings at law, nor in ebaneery bavins,been instituted to recover tho debt &ccuro(l by sailmortgage or any part thereof. Notice ift tnerefori

iven that said mortpago will be foreclosed, amby virtne of the power of sale therein contained, thipremises described in the mortgage and hereinafteralso doscribed and sot forth, or some part thereof, wilbo sold I iio auction, to the highest bidderto satisfy said mortgage and costs, on Saturday* thi

of Jauuarvi s o^clock In the forenoon »t tho south door of the Court Hovof Ann Arbor—that being the building in which tho

(lourt for the County of Washtenaw is held—the moi •• described as follows, to-wit : I*ot number three in block number one south o

itreet, and ranged . in thceit.y o:Ann Arbor, Michigan, according to the recorded plaof tho Ann Arbor Land Company Addition.

Dated Ann Arbor, October 8th, 1872.il. LOUISA SAPRTT,

E. 0. SEAMAN, Mortgagee.Att'y for Mortgagee. 1 ;. Md

ST M r . ' A \ , FduAh Judiofal Circuit

Suit pending in tho Circuit Court for the County 01Waahtenair, En Uhancery, wherein Uary A. B[scomphiinant, and Alexander Robertson is defendantat Ann Arbor, this 21st day uf Oo

On reading and tiling due proof by affidavit tlia1

tho above named defendant, Alexander liobertsonout of this state, and resides at Oak Park, in

' ,nnty, Illinois, and on motion of Frank Hinck-ley, Soiioitor for Complainant, it :s ordered thatsaicdefendant causi hi • a] pi nance to be entered in bak

. ithin three months from the date of this orderin i in del ..ilt thereof that, tho bill of complaint insaid cai:>o b6 taken as confessed by said defendantnnd it is further ordered that -within twenty days sftiteomp*ainant cau^e a copy of this order tobopubhshe'in the Micaigan Aryrn, a newspaper printed and pub-lished in the city of Ann Arbor, in said county o:Washtenaw, and that said publication bo continuedonco in each week for six successive weeks.

Datod, October 21st, Ixr;.J. WILLABD tiABBITT,

FRANK IIiKcicr.i-v, Circuit Court Com.Compl'ta Solicitor. Waahtenaw Co. Slieh.

9w«

Estate of Talentino R Bott.Q T A T E OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtenaw, s?0 At a session of the l'robato Court for the Countyof Washtenaw, hold™ at the Probate Office, in thocity of Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, Che twenty^ixth da>of November, ia the year one thousand eight hundred

rventy-two.m J. Bcakes, Jud^e of Probate.

In the matter of the estate of Valentine E. Bott.de-. Wil i i imi; Wessells, Administrator of said

estate, comes intoconrt and represents that he is nowprepared to render his linal «connt as s:i:h Adminis-trator^

'l'hercnpon it is ordered, that Monday, the twenty-y of December, Q< xt, al ti D o'clock in the fore-

noon bo assigned for examining and allowing,su«h account, and that the heirs at law 01said deceased and all (Hher peraons Inbin said estate, ars required to appear ,.:sion of said Court, then to be holden at t:.1 i , Offloft, in the City of Ai:n Arl.ior, in saidCounty, and show cause, if any there be, why tht

hould not be allowed : And it is.ordered tin.1 saftl Administrator give notice to the per-sons interested in saicl estate, of tho pendency of saidaccount, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copyof this order to be published in the Michigan Argus,a newspaper printed and circulating in said County,thne successive weeksprovious to said day i>t' hearing.

(A true copy.) U l l i A M J. UfcAKES,1102 Judgo of I'robate.

Estate of Tjeland Walker.CITATE OF MICHIGAN", Cornty of Wnshtenaw,ss;i3 At a session of the Probate Corirffbrtbe Count;of WasluciKuv. holden at the Probate office, in thecity of Ann Arbor,on Wednesday,the twenty seventiday of November, In the year one thousand elghihundred and Pcvi'lliy-two."

Present .niram.i . Beakos.Jdtfee ofProbato.Iu the matter ot the estate of Lclnnd Walker, de

ceased. David Parker, Administrator, of saidcomes lino Court and represents that he is now pre-pared to render his linal account as each Adnunistrator.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday. the twentythird t'ay ol December next, at ten u'clock iu theforenoon, be assigned for examining and allowingsuch account, and that the heirs at law of Bald

.1, and all other persons Intiin said estate, are required 'o avVesr at asession of said Court then to be bolden at theProbate Ofllce. in the City "t Ami Arbor, in saidcounty, and show cause, If any therobe, why thepaid account should notbeallowod : And it refnr-ther ,,- -en''], that Bald Administrator give notice to'.be persons in •• . ted in said estate, ol Iilein-y of said account, and the hearing thereof, byCaUSlngQ copy of this order to be published in theMichigan Argus, a newspaper printed and circa

latlng in said Connly, throe .successive weeksis to snid day oi" hearing.

I A trnocopy.) II1KAM J. BEAKES,1402" Jndce o l Probate.

Commissioners' Notice.QTATEOFMICinaAN.Countj I aaw.ss.1 ^ T h e n n . i - - : s i ; . , : • - , . : , l i ; i \ . b y t h e

rrobate Court for said county, i era {ore-- onine ai : . ljusi aU claims an 1 demands of

Crane,• Qoncethatsix

•i,l P i o -• tditors t-> pit sent the i r clairr.s

.- in said

. on Saturday, the Bfteenth day of February,and on Monday, the nineteenth day of May, next,at ten o'clock A. K.of eashof said days, to leceiye,examine, and n

Dated, Novembei IWS,

JAW \N.I! Owl* t'onnnissioners.

sEstato of Daniel B. Birch.

TATB OB MIi-lIUJAN, Conntyof Waahlcn«w,»s.»O Not! . di.'it by :m order of theProbato Court for the Count} of Washtenaw, made on

'.ilors totate ff Daniel

of said county, deceased, nnd that allcreditors of snid <*.•their ehi 1'i-obateOffice, in the City of Ann Aallowance, en or before the nineteenth- da$next, and thfl . 11] ho heard beforesaid Probate Court, on Saturday, the Mtoenthdayof February, and on Moi . ath dayof May next, at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon of eachof 1 hoe

.:, Ann Arbor, TOY. i.. D. 187*.HIEAM J. UEAKE8,

I«lw4 Juil -'.- of I'robate.

Kstato of Norman Marsh.OTATEOF MICHIGAN .XJoantj of Wa«hteiiaw,8B.LJ At n session of the Probate Cop rl for i hi -of Washtenaw,holden at the Probate Office, In tlu(.'ity of Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, the nineteenthd iv ol November, in the yea- onethonsandanndred and BI venty Iwo, *

I Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of ProbateIn the matter of the estate of Norman Harsh,

deceased.Freeman P. Galpln, Administrator of said estate.

Into ' our', and represents that he i i now prepared to render his frnol account as such Administra-tor.

Thereupon it is Ordered, that Monday, tlteenth day of December Inst., al ten o'clock iu theforenooii, be assigned for examining and allowingsnch AC onnt. aud 11

: all other persons inn n slid losaidestate(ar4redulred lo appear :it a Bession of s.'ird Court,benoldenattl ifilce, In the City of AnnArbor, IB , ff any there

iccouut should not be-allowedAnd i i is furthor ordored that said Administrator

icetotheporaon8Interested i" Bald •of the : i wld account, and the hea In •thereof, by causing arcopyof ihis order to be pub-

taper printedand circulating In sMd County, three smweeke previous to said day of hearing.

C. truocopy.) H1BAMJ. BKAKB8,1401 .Jikijieof Probate.

Estate of Richard C. Dillon.

STATE OF MICHIGAN,Oonnty of WdAt a session of the Probate Court for the County

of Washtenaw, holden at the ProbRte ofttce In thecltyof Ann Arbor, i i. the twentieth day

, in the year one thousand eight hun-dred 0 <>.

l'l-e-eut, Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of Probate.Iu t!i« matter of the estate of KIcoar-0 DIIIOD,

I •-!.D P. Dillon, Administrator of said

: • and represents that phe isnow prepared to render her final account as euchAdmuilstrstrjx.

Thoretipcn It is Ordered, that Monday, the six-teenth day of lKctniier. next, IU ten tf'clock In

. for examining and allowcconul, and that the heirs at

law I'f Bail • and all other per-sons Interested In said estate, arc requiredto appear at a sossiou of snid Court,thento be holden at the Probate Ofllw. In the City of AnnArbor ins:ii<]L'.)nuty,aiid showcause if any there he,why the saidacconnt should - Inditla

,i. that said Administrator k'ive notice: estate, i>r the pen-

nt,and the hearing thereof, by• a ;•;>],v of I Bllshedln the

N Argus,a newspaperprinted and circulating. three successive weeks previous to

said day of hearing.C.\ trie copy.) IIIHA^I 3. BB \ K K S ,

I ioi Judge of Probate.

W AX. WHBBBAB INQr DOWN TO

the Farmers'Store where they have just re-ceived each lots of New Goods; why they are so

you cancel as mudi for 60 cvms InGoods there as you <-:in get for H.CO al any othertf>rciu this county.

wo.• • » ,Jnd

In the matter of

i ofrrobata Office, in the City of * K ,'county, and show cause, if a n T t W i Artt> J

i i should ii.>( be allowed. \I\ *•. *ljJI.tend, • tratoririvetwKi t." l l»C

ml and t he lu-urine thereof,by nwordpaper g

a previous to s.iii! <!„,. „,•,, .

Hlf.fi .

Iti.

Estate ot" Matthew SchaiM,JTATE OF MICHIGAN, -v.nnty ot " ' tQAta

Washtenaw, holden at the Probateo M d th

naw, holden at the Prob"- on Monday, ththe V h

and BC7cnty-two.Present, Tiir:iin J . Tioakes, •> tIn the matter of the estate

deoMsed.On roadinjr and fllinfr the petition a

Georfw Ij. Undertdroher, AdminintrBtorhom.iy bo licensed tosellccrtiin reiil essaid deoeaaed died seized.

Thereupon it is ortlered, that Monilav th,day of December next, at ten o'clirek V, titi('Anoon, be assigned for the hearing of said nif,Jr"**-that tho heirn at law of%»Mai^ i !? '»»all otlier persons interested in saidrequired to nppvar nt. a session of •to bo holden tit tho Probate Office, i»Arbor, and show

] • l - !

Arbor, nnd sprayer of the pft is further ord

at tho Probate OHtee, in Owr^'*"show cause, if any there 1» r ' '^

he petitioner should not be mm J T '^ordered, that said petHioncVS^-.-^interested m said t t " ta

'

uiepenonB interested in said eetate, oftof (said petition nnd the hearing thereof btcopy of this order to be publishccl in the'j/irfr1"gut, o newspaper printed andcircn]atinirini»u''iN

fcJ&T succeaHiY0 w e e k s Pwioa, to i£t<£?toannfr.(A true copy.)

1402H I R A M J. HEAKES

Judge of Probtte,

Estate of Philip EidingQ T A T E OF M I C H I O A N , County of TValhiO A t. a so*)ion of the Probate Court for 1 u rWashtenaw. holden at the Probate'oBta inof A n n Arbor, on Wednesday, the t w ' t SNovember in th thof A n n Arbor, on "SVedneHdny the twenti t K ^ ^November, in tho year one thousand ewkt bin£3and seventy-two. b ""Mm

Present Hiram J. Bealses, Jmlge of ProlateIn tho matter of the estate of Philip Eidii,,

(Jn reading nnd filinc- the petilion, duly Teri«.j \.John Keek, Administrator, prayinj? that he m u

died^lzld . t h ° r0Ul CSUl t° W h C r e ° ' ^ " " ^Thereupon it is ordered, th.-.t MondaT thotlirtv

dnyof December nest, at ten o'clock in theforS?1

be assigned for thehcaringof said petition anda,v!?'hern at law of said deceased, and all other »r»ii-t e s t e d in said estate, are_required.hSJ

is further orderecl, tliat said petitioner ethe porsftnsintereKted )^^.ii'l eatsaid petition, and the hearing thereof, bycopy of this order to be publislied in tte MUAi-gns, a newspaper printed and circulatinir i n SCounty, fo>ir sueceasive weeks preyiona tOMirt!iof hoaring. "UUOIJ

H I R A H J . B E A K BJadgo of ProWt.

'

[A true copy.)1402

Estate of Henrietta Wagner.

Citv of Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, the ninetcwh d«of November, iu the year one thousand eight him^and seventy-two.

Present Hiram J . B-akc^, Judsro of Prolate.In thR matter of the Estate of H V B n .

deceased, Jamea B. Gott, Adminitttrator of said Slateoomeaintooourt and represents tlmt heis no* nSpare I to reacted his J*nal account as nuoh adainiaiiitM

Thereupon it is ordered that Monday, th« ix.teenth day of December next, at tn: o'clock in u#forenoon, be aseigoed for exrimiiiing and alloiring ttxhamount, and that the heir* at Uw of said deceawS, M4all other persona interested in MUVI estate, arewouindto appear at a session of Raid Court, then to b?hrjH«ftttno Probate office, in tho city of Ann Arbor, in saidcounty, and show cause, if any tbere be, why the sailaccount should not be allowed: And it is further or-dered th»t said Administrator give notice to the ptj-sons iiiterestntl in tmiti estato, of the pt-ndency of saaccount, »u<l the bearing thereof, by causing a con fllthis order to bo publwhed in the Michigan ATOIMnewspaper printed and circulating in said countr,1

threo successive weeks previous to said day of be*inf.

(A true copy.) IIIRAM J. BEAKB8,1401 Judge of Vrobalt.

Estate of Fhilo Hitchcock.Q T A T E OF MTCHIG AN, County of "Washten.vO At a session of the Probate Court for the Cw :Wuslitenaw, holden at the Probate Office.of Ann Arbor, on Wednesday) the sixth d&y of Hoivember, in the year oue thousand eight hundred and'seventy-two.

Present, Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of Probate.In the matter of the esttfto of Philo Hitchcock

deceased.On reading and filing- the petition, dulr verified, ri

ATiiririjilt Hitchcock, praying that a certain infitrninrt1 it, purporting to bo 11

and testament of coid deco»»ed, may he ndmitiedioprobate, and that he may be appointed sole executorthereof.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, tH*ninth day of December next, at ton o'clock intlie fore-noon, be assigned fos the healing of wtid pesi*tion, and that the Ufrater-s, devisees nnd heir*a1 law of said deceased, nnd ftll other

ted in said estate, arc ro^miwl to ap:Bear at ;L aeesidn of B&id Court, then to be balden, tithe Probate Ofiice, in the City of Ann Arbor, a»ishow cause, if any there be, why the prapetitioner should noi be granted: And it is furtherordered, that said p^tti loner give notice to the JKISOM

tc, of the pendency • Ition, and tlie hearing thereof, by causing a copy of ti»order to be published iu tho Jfichigan Avjpaper printed and circulating in said county, MM

Tionsto I •e copy.) HIIEAM J. BEAK£8,

1400 Judge of rrc*Bie.

Estate of Moses C- Edwards, Sr.

S ATi; OF MICHIGAN, county of "WashteMV,RAt a session t»f the Probate Court for tl

itenaw, holden at the Probate Otllrc, in A>city ot Anil Arbor, on Friday, tho eighth dayc.November, in tho yoar ooo thousand eijht hundmiand soventy-two.

it, Hiram J . Bonkea, Jndgo of PrIn th« matter of the estato of Moses G. Kdmw*t

sonicr, deposed.On reading and filing tho petition, dnly verified,, ot

Jane I*. Kdwanls, praying that she and .SarUdC. M*wards may be appointed administrators of the «w*of said deceased. .

Thereupon it ia ordered, that Mninth day of December next, at ten o'cloolc in ttwf«rnoon, be assigned for the bearing of said petition. «wthat the heir&st law of said deceased, and all otwipersons in .t«, are regain

sion <<. said Coxirt, then tobehUlHw, in the City of AnnArl"

• .» . 1 4 1 1 . c j . \ . _ >i . • • if win T

per.:i>.'IK'ndencyuf Bind ;

hearing thereof, hy cm.. I11 the Miclutrm Argus, a 11

ilutinj? ia siiid county, threeeuooa.> tu said day of hoarine. ,-T,^

(A truocopy.) i l l K A M J . JiEAWS.HOO Judecof FTOMB. .

Estate of L'lrich Klurapp.

ST A T E OF M I C H I G A N , County of W a d *:. session of~th« Probate Court tor t b t - -

of Washtenaw, holden .piliccintheUtyof Ann Arbor, on Monday, the eleventh il*' »November, in the year one thousand eight hunoiwind seventy-two.

Present, rXiran J. Beakes, Judgeof Probate.In the matter of the estnto of CHrich M"i»m

deceased, Lambert Lis t , Administratorwith theiraannexed of said deceased, comos into juuri "I"1,1^resents that he is nowproprtrcd to render h»" a a l M r

eimnt as such Administrator . . .k• i ° f »

day of Decembbr ne*t , at ten o'clock in tl" '""Tnoon, be assigned forexamininR<indallowiii6«K'l%connt,and that tho legatees,devisees :nill;f ii

. and all other persons in• required to

•i. then to be holden nt tlin rhi; City of Ann Arbor, insnidcount;

re be, why the s lithor onloml. I

ninUtrati - persomint«r<• • . r of said on

•acopyoithis SSSlating in sai i County, three • ^3 pruw1"

day of hearing. r r !.:opy.) HIKAM.T. Til.Aiir..., « ,. ,,i I'nUto-

Estate of Martha Phillip*

STATE OP MIOHIQAN, ConntyiAtasession of the Probate Courtfoi

t Offle*'"^Atasess ion t

if, botden at the Proba ; ^City of Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, the nvtliui « iof November, in the year one thonsand W

i and peventv two. . .BlramJ. Beakes, Jndge of ProMWjL,,!

In the matter of the estate of Martha tamptOn rending nnd miner the petition, dnly yci »"

: thai :i certalii m-'nenl now on Ble In this Court, pnrporiins to_u«

UI and testament of said deceased, msjdmitted to Probate, and that bo may uc 8PP"'

" t h fadm ,

"xecutor thereof.

Tlio unclul]()lia'.." ('our

\nmiii<ill pate ot

nix monProbai

. tboestmoot ajAl ino, •

flfth a>t" May. next,1

', Xovc

I4&1"

Commissioners1 N«*tice-•HCH CO A N, < Soanty of W ^ S C f isigned, having !foi wild i •

. .,1) «l , i !mc 'Hill 'i

Vvt f in i i i i o ;

J T A T B O F M K ETIO• • - - • • • ' ' - - - ^ ~ - • I J T U I 1

foi sa id i

it, of Jo ' .n ••

' ! ' ' w i-Iii^19

,fov emiiate of siii .

! county, .m Saturday. ' ' ^ i , ,i»ruiary, nnd pnMonda;

o'clock A. M.c, examine, nn*l adjnsf said ' ;ial

imberllth, A. 1>. IJM. _ w . B n t ,

pOVOTIIH PARMBKoojv/n