M h j nvrry Friday morning. In the third storyiliirini SlreuW

•""."••i'oif M t f l l . ; : . . . . . . i . . .u 011 H u r o n s t r e e t

PO.YD. Kditor and Publisher.

, IS, > ' • ' " '

• , O F

u Year Advance.

ADVERTISING :•Iden da square.]

• i ::.m> j 4.r»i

I ; : . M J : 5 . I K I | 11.i-

I IO.OO i.-,.-: • . .„ , l - . , ; , i - „ . , „ 3 0 . 6

on (.>.( ^ . " "

IS DIKEUTOUy, not to exceed <"Uaes

rsto the cxli rt of n quarter c o m n o n :l

nirt.u-lll In- entitled to him- "-•>' cardsrlthout rxn-.-i chnrge.

,. for i heirs' iuser-Si ,bS( tent in»cr-

rted f"r lesa limnice and-n half the ra* of ordln-

.-HrndMrtisers havethe prtvlleRrJf chanrint;ts three times. jwtional chau-

luirjMl for. har^d fornt« nnaceompani# <>y written or

"f. -'i—-will be publiBhed th ! 0 months and

. .rilfements, IIfolio for

ion 70 cents peroa'-ti dnKQoent Insertion,

aement is aadod t-'1N adveifor flisL in .

n

JOB P R I N T I N G .an.Wets.r- ircolare, Cards.. . . p . . ll>, CircnJars, C»

Kill Hearts, and otherexecuted

-.nnil in the>«" possible i-tyle.

WM. M. SINCLAIR,

EMISSION MERCHANT" IN GRAIN A N D FLOUR,...,,,. „ rRKET, CHICAGO.

..IISIN TOBNITW of nil kinds. Parlor.imlW Boom Sets, Hiiror*. Ac. 33 South Main•vi. .

' MACK&SCIIMII),8, Groceries, Crockery,

••;! Soi!t S^MgOOtiMall Street.

0. A. LEITER & CO.,• iV DKCGS and Medicines, Pare '••

'"jIjQiiors fur Medicinal l'urposes, Cigara &c.,5 1 armory Block. ^

~~ A. WIDENMANN,mnuSKJ*"1?" looker . Real Estate undFIrc;

iouth M.an sirc. i t .

TRACY W. ROOT,0

cbauere. No. i Gregory Block.

DR. KELLOGG,Physic!.".n. and L. B. Kellogg Prnprl-Krllogg'fi Celebrated Rem idles. Ann

• I i,

MORRIS HALE, M. D.jSDESCBand Office X<> !•-. corner Will iams t o d'sap^nstrt't'tn Rojralar office hours 1 lo :i

i;il Prescriptions from 0 t» 7 P. M.• j n t i e t o tbe j.oi.r. 1S<;4

G.E.FHUTHTNCHAM, M. D.,UX AND SURGEON. OM'-e over DrnprNo. " Huron street. Residence, X o . 86

"HiipwiiiIrwsJ. Office hours, 8 to 11 A . M ,and

K. W. ELLIS & CO.,

XsinStreet, Ann Arbor.N o . 2

JOHN KECK & CO.,

u i Wv»l Liberty, Street, Aun

J. Q. A. SESSIONS,NRYwdCoimsolloir tv Law, R

fujr nnd Co!l<promptIj rtienced to on liberal tei i

., up stairs, Jiurou Street,

. If.[8T,»ecHMflo C. B. Porter. Office c o m esnrl Huron - •'• R. W-v Co , A:ni Ari>ur, Mien. Anissthetlce admindifreq^:,

W. F. BREAKEY, M. D.lAKAJroStnfKJEQN. 0•of ilnmn t door

rlan Church, Ann Arbor, Mich.

E. J. JOHNSON,,L"R IN" HATS aud Caps Fnrs, Straw G o o d si> Forttisbiuj; Goods, &c , Ko. T Soai l i Main

DTHBBLAND & WHEDON,4PiTeIn?ursT]rf Agenta :m<1 ttealerB 111 Heal. Office on Huron Struct. AUo sell first-]ewinj Machinos.

W. D. HOLMES,Kjnoreoce Sewing M dealer

Street

LEWIS G. RISDON,. Hardware, Stove*, I jshingWare ,v, ., So. SlSoutii MniuSln

\^ol. A E B O R , F E I D A Y , OCTOBER 14., 187O. TSTo. 1291

Tbe .tllrhignn Central Uailruud.TIMK TABLE.

Trains on the Michigan Central Kuilroad now leavesttltluna Uiinuu at follows:

UOINI) wi?T.Kast Dexter Eve'K. P.'icillcF.\. Act-. Ex. Kx.

i T. . ;n A .ii -j | O p M B . 4 0 f « i i . u u I 'M8 - 2 S " •''.::.'> " 7 . 0 J " 1 " .

I . 2 S '• 1<>.--' ":.6B " —

Detroit,Y pedant!,Ann Arbor,Dexter,

Jackxon,

.VailTrrtlu.Ci i l l I 1 ;

8.6) -'.i et ••

S.4J C on6.S8

» . «EalamaxoOt 2.0s p M 11,87 A M

- . ; . . •• 4 . 0 0 P M;<H>IM. K \ST.

Atlantic Night DexterEx. Ex. Ace.

Chlcnen. S.18 pit 8.00 ?. HKalamuoo, l'>.li5 » 2.05 A IC.I.-ii kson, 1.06 A u 4 "0 "Obelaea, S.SHI " A. M.Dexter, 5.40 '• c . loAns Arbor, 2.20 " 8.00 •' 0 43YpsUanU, 2.40 " 6.80 - 7.10Detroit, B.43 " T.80 « 8.40

I, May •_• "Hi. 1870.

».U '• 11.41 "13.1ft AH l.b$A M8.80 •' 7.10 "

Mail Fael N. Y.Train. Kx.

fi.lK.1 AM 1 1 . 3 0 A Min.fiii •• ;;..•>_• r m

9.06 r -ii 5.-»5 ": : . < • _ • ••

•

:i.5'i " 6.45 "4-ftS " 7.02 "6.40 " 7.K "

A. WIDENMANN,

REAL ESTATE AGENT.AXX AJIBOR, MICH.

OFFERS FOR S-A.H.IE =- pi IHIUI, wltblDooe half mile from n i e oltp,

^tobe sold in i-ris, as folio wit :'IA ftortifl on MCtfoo li'p in tlie t o v n of Aim Arbor

Li.rMTiiu' in lift fSM iin lh« • • i i !R \oDorn wells' piper mtlli* Hml on the son h on

Itn&tedoo the northwest oomer of thed.M!imii m;iii sod the >-;iM Corn wel j Factoryr<( nl. (f'l. is is < no of tlio hiinilsouie-vi situation*tn tba neigl I in Arbor .j

i:j-~ fccrei improved !aod joining the above 15>aacres and fronting Gurham Road.

urt ,• :iere-- of Firni Class Farming I«and. w'vn good... iln- Com I

UVUM , oii tin- upper Dixbttru road.a ii«>\r two story frame house on

& Thoaftphou'ii ftdditiou to th«I : . ! I < ) • • .

Chj u; --iuu .ubulota of J8 acrf each, ou Thouiption,Spoor &Tlioi»])seu's AdduiuZ).ncrtfA of lanJ. with a ptpleodtd grot*> joining thel'Htuicu** i'ark on tho \\ eat.

i! .i>" and ; i l>*ts of land, pitta Barn, Wash.. hod a number of uj<>ii-

ciii j;i.(.ru\i in. i.t-, ou tht: Am-tiiMcat coroer otFourth an>i I

aod Lot iu tlie 2d Ward, ou tii>utli J.i'jtrtybtreet.

:iifl ii Lots in the24 W'ard,Ecar2d V.'ardbohoo) Duiibe,IJuueeand 4 Lots, near tho H.C.R. R. Do;>ot.

'0 acres ol lard in the Boath of the ?1ato of Mua-be Jijiiiqib>ik 4-^1.Joseph KailruuJ.

•J Citj lute o«ar3d W*rd poboolBouee.

A. WIDENMANN,

FOREIGN EXCHANGE BROKER,AIM AHBOR, MICH.

SELLS AKD BUYS DRAFTS,

-A.2ST:D

ISSUES LETTERS OF CREDITOX ALL P R I N C I P A I 1*1 A

AT BRITAIN, GERMA.KY,FRAN) E.BWITZ-RLANI •i.ifct oonnectionfl with Bur«p«

me to offor a« f ai.BSber, 1 am nol an afreol of any he me

n tllff- C"ii ijl r\ , but 1 am I I oominuaici-O] •-'.

P.TTPOPPBY POWER OF ATTOBKEY <'K OTHERW)SK,WILL

BE PKOMPT1/J A n t ' N D i . D TO

TICKETSand from New York tu all princi-i|iy 1 \ . i i l s i iKi a>jo]U.Wb :

From New York to Southampton, Havre, [^o^)Dj;UI.ILU , ur li;v.n>urg,

1st Class. MCUss. 8teer»g«,$120. IT2. JJ'iinGold.

;eturn tickets, i -5 . 12j pi '• ,"

Fr'oiB at>ove places to New York,LBS. 2dCl»«s. 3.ini:,-B.

$l-.'y V"-- »40inOoM

pnr Steamer toJH! purls ul Eut

BACH& ABEL,Rvn IVy (.i.i'il.-. i '

".. Aliu ArlKir.., <kc. No . 20

SLAVVSON & SON,''EDS, Provision and Commission HiI Wen Is W:»er Lime, Land Piaaier, ana l'lof-Vj.No. 14 Bast Huron S

f.'ibin, $8,0 to $JflO Currency,gteerage, 430 iu Currency.

From Liverpool tu New York, Calin, $100.Steernge, S3*.

8. 8ONDHEIM,SAI.EiuKuv.aM dealer In KcadyMade.CJoth-toll*,Casaitiu'i-ui. Vc»tiinf», nnrl (("ills' Fur-jCo»d». Ko. 8 South Matu Stree t

WM. VvAGNKil,:>• Mnrlo Clothing, Clotlia, Cassi-

i ranka, Carpet• M f t t t Main stru-t.

FIRE INSURANCE AGENT•AJSTIT A K B O R ,

For tbe Ilmvard IriMiriince (To . In Ns-w York one< t I!IL- <.i lest mil bi st CrompaiUes in the country.

Tlip TentoniR Instirance Gonpanj in ClevelandT|ie bojiorableand safe maoagement of this insti-tution ha.-i most reliable FireUuuraaoeCompanies in the West.

l 2 0 7 l

ALMS OOES."

B Y A. II . I ' D : : .

I want to mend my wagon,And lias to have some nulls ;

Jus' two, free will bu plenty,We're going to haul oui- mils.

Tlu- splendldest uob fences,We're makln' ever wan !

I wi»' you'll help us limt 'tin,Qrau'ioa al'us Uocs.

Jly hone's name is Betsey ;Bbejumpvd and broke Her head.

I put her in the stable,Ah'i tVii ber milk and bread.

Tbe stable's iu the parlor;We ilulu'l make no muss.

I u is' you'd let it stay there,Qran'ma al'as does.

Uiii to the cornfield,To rule on Charlie's plow ;

1 sprcis he like to bave me ;1 wauis U) go li^'ht now.

Oil, won'1 ] ^IT IIJI awful,And whoa Jike Cbarlle whoas?

I wis' you wouldn't boater;Urau'ma never does.

I want some bread and buttorjr« hungry worstest kiml;

But Taddie mustn't have none,Cause she wouldn't niiml.

Pol plenty sugar ou it;1 tell you what, 1 knows

It is riijhl to put on sugar;Gran'iua. iil'iis Joes.

— The Bright Side.

FOIHB t.nO\Ci THE ttAGS.

at first fur Lizzie's snko;studiid next for uiy soul's sake; luvedat lust for Jesus' sake."

"What is it, Dell*:'" asked a womanwho sal ntar me.

"Only an old Biljle," I answered, clos-ing and clasping it again, and slipping itiutu ruy pockut. Sotuo way I did notfeel liko shuwiug it 10 any of liit-m.

A Bible? Well] it must have be-lciugtd to some one thut didn't read itvery often, or they would uot have beenlikely (o let it get stowed away, and soldamong the rags," said another nerelessiy.

I did imt ihink so ; yet I answerednothing, but took up my work againwith a different, almost reverent, feeling,because of that glimpse I had caught ofa soul's history. If the owuer of thebook aud coat wero the same, somebodyhad loved him, Homebody had prayedlor him, aud the prayer had been uuswer-od, and he must be dead,"! thiught, orthe little volume, so treasured, wouldnever have beeu there.

I t was a sudden, though silent, re-proof to :ill my anxious care, and thetroubled, well-nigi) murmuring, thoughtsI had been cherishing. After all, lifemeant far rnor« than the haviug or nothaving, tiie gaining or losing, of nnyearthly good. Jtieh and poor werowords whose depth of meaning no mere

rosstl for Boveral d.iye, and ti.en tohave it go dowu almost within sight ofhozte !" The npeaker paused, his voicea little husky.

"Poor Mark ! ' said the other slowly,as I hough the namo callod up

hand, aud iu tho long, quiet talk we hadtogether, when her husband went outand left us aloue. She told mo some-thing of her brother ; of the years thathud b<>uad them together; of the daywhen his sli'p went down—sonnar home

memory ; then, after a moment's silence j a |id yet so fur away ! And theu in alower tone, of her "sorrow's crown ofsorrow"—that nbe had Defer known thather pasting gift was read for her sake,aud loved and trusted for a di-nrer sakeuntil it hud come back to her like a mes-sage from the heaven where her belovedwusfeafe—an answer to many prayers.—Now «he was content—perfectly con-teut.

ofg

could fathom.

GILMOKE & F I S K E ,5!EU.ERS and Station;-.?. Medlckl, Law anfl

|*t« Ten Books. School ami Hucellaneoua'"»• Ko. 3 Jtonh Main Street, Gregory Block,to k i d

FINLKY & L E W I S ,a s in BooU, Shoee, Gaiters, Slippers &c.,! aa Huron Street.

~~R. TARRANT,* Pwbionalde Shoo Hoiifu, Xo. 24 South

tveel.

3l*SSWARE & GFOCERIES.J-& P. DOVNELLY

^ ' " " " U r g e a t o c k of Crockery , (i lasswdrol i . y u « . C u t ! n j , Grocer ies , & c . Ace.,all t o l l""""mll j t lowpricee

H f ' - ^ E M l K u r d i S t i e e t . Ann Arbor.J . S 1 ' . OONNKI.I.Y .

CHAS. A. LEITElt & CO.,CIIAS. A. LEITER & CO.,CHAS. A. LEITER & CO.,CIIAS. A. LEITER & CO.,

No. 1 Gregory Block,Nc. 1 Gregory BlockNo. 1 Gregory BlockNo. 1 Giegciy Block,

tW Sign of the Gilt Mortar "\OSign of the Gilt Mortar

t&~ Sign of the Gilt MortartW Eign of the Gilt Mortar "02

HAVE JUST O1"KNF.DllAVK JUST QPEKEDHAVE JUST Oi'KNEDI1AVK JUST OPENH)

G. GALL,

D E A L E K IIST

H AND SALT MEATS,L A R ' J , SAl'SAOES, Et<-.,and promptly fillcil with the best

me market. 31 East Washington street,irtor.sc.,t.

Fineet Stoolt of•The Finest Stock »tThe ]Tine9t Stock ot'JL'He Finest Stock ot

At huuio, that night, 1 let them peethe book. All through it passages were

i d, allowing irhere Bome passivei - . . . * <^ .. i. • t i»_ow, 1UUU U l ' H I i m r ,

but there was uo other writing (ban thatI hud first s«en.

"I suspect there is somebody in theworld cares a great denl lor thl*— if onlywe knew who, or where," Joe saidthoughtfully. "I t is strango how it

me where you found it."I kept it carefully for that unknown

•omejbody, and wondered sometimes ifLizzie" were living, and whether she

had ever known that what was read atfirst for her take was loved at last forits own.

The days slipped away, one by o:ie,filled full, even though the busy hours \brought nothing but the old routine.At last, one evening, the old mill etop-pi-d earlier than usunl, us if to draw along breath, and allow its children timeto do the same. It was Christmas eye,aud there would be no work on the mor-row.

That night I went up iuto the city—away from our humbler neighborhoodinto the broad, handsome streets beyond.How gay with life they were J filled witha hurrying throng of men, women andchildren. And the great store windows,bright with all their beautiful treasures,seemed, many of them, like openingsinto fairy land. Each peculiar lineseemed determined to surpass all othersin i s attractions. The dry goods storeswere goigeous iu coloring—glisteningMiks, rieli ribbons, and delicate lacesThe confectioners1 windows, tilled withtempting, luscious fruits, looked asthough all clime* had bee.i contributingti Christmas offering ihero. The bookstores were rich with volumes in pur-ple and crimson, aud rueset; lettered,edged and claspid with gold — a glitter-ing array of histories, biographies, talesand poeuiB. And the toy shops—ah,how the children gathered there !

I could buy no rich gifts ; my pur-

—"some bodies were washed ashore —uot his f"

"fto; wo never recovered it, nor any-thing that belonged ;o him. If therecould but have been *omo word —somemesMigc, Lizzie often says, it would nothave been HO hard to bear; but hisbooks, papers, all were lost. Ono of thefew men who were saved told me thatthe last he saw of Captaits Hodman hewas on deck, his coat off, working to theutmost of his power to aid the escape ofhis pamengers. That was all we couldever learn."

Captain Rodman ! I had listenedeageily, yet almost involuntarily, afterI caught the luuien Mark und Lizzie,now I felt sure—so sure that. I did notonoe pause to ask myself if (here mightnot be a mistake. I had the little ]jib!ewith me. I had pulled it out of adrawer with my shawl, just before I loftborne, and in my haste, had dropped itinto my pocket ius'ead of returning itto its place. I drew it now, turned andlooked at the gentleman, hesitated amoment, and then suid hurriedly : "Willyou pjease give this to Lizzie ? I t wasfound among the rags."

He looked at me in Astonishment, buthe took the book mechanically, and Ihustcucd away before he had lime tolook at it, or make any reply. I t wasnot difficult to disappear entirely fromhis slight iu those crowded streets, andI walked fast. I felt a foolish embar-rassment at tho thought of erplaiuingmy own surmises, which logether withwhut I had overheard, had led me losuppose that I was returning tho volumeto its rightful owner. Theu I suddenlyremember' d, with my cheek hotly fiusih-intr, that I had tpokeu of the uukuowulady very familially as "Lizzie." Eventhough I did not know her name, why-could I not have called her ''CaptuiuRodman's sister ? ' But it was always aprovoking peculiarity of mine to thinkjust the right thing to say alter the op-portunity for saying it was gone.

Still, despite that little vexation, therowas a glad glow at my heart. I feltsure that tho little Bible would be themeans of making some other hearts hap-pier that Christmas tide; and it wanpleasant to have some part iu tho "en-eral pleasure giving

Beautifully tho morning b r o k e -Christmas morning — clear and brightA fall of soft, white snow had eoreredthe black roofs of the old mill buildings,and hidden the deformity of variousheaps of rubbish ; and tbe sun, i ieingupon the place robed in white to greetthe royal birthday, flung dowu such

FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 14,1870-

U ashtennw at tbe Stale Fair.Our space will not permit us to #ive a

full list of ttie premiums awarded at theStale Fair, so we content ourself with ab-stracting from the published list thosegiven to exhihilors from our own county.

In Durham Cattle, D. M. Ubl.ol Ypsilan-li, "gathered In" the following :Bull, Col. Welch, 1 year o!.l, 1st pr., $25Cow, Florence, 10 years old, 2'1 pr., 96Cow, Florence, 8(1., 4 years old, 2il pr., '20

"Yet I almost wonder that you, nStranger, should have thought it worthpreserving," she said, looking at the lit- U e n ] ) C()W g ^ j g - d ^ - ^ £ •tlo stamed, battered volume tenderly. progeny, 1st pr., 50

"I t was partly because of what was I r,, t J e , o m e C1;ISSI shorWlorna, CHAs.written in it," [ answered, "ana partly j \y l t , ,T A K , ; R i o r Uma, was awarded :

i Pro«lamation to Enforce tho neutralityLaws.

WASHINGTON-, Oct- 8.JJy the President ol the United States of

America, il proclamation ;[Vlureas, On tho 22d day of August,

1870, my proclamation was issued en-joining neutrality in tbe present war l>ctweeu 1'iiince and the North GermanConcfderatiou aud its allies, nnd declar-ing, 80 far as then seemed to bo necessa-ry, respective of the rights and obliga-tions of tiie belligerent powers and of theuitizer.8 of tho United States; and,

Wh'-reai, Sul>*e<juunt informationgiven reason to apprehend that armedcruiseia of Ihe belligerents may lotempted to abuse the hospitality accord-

Heifer, Lallan, 4th, 1 year old, 1st pr.,' 20 \ ed to them in the ports, barbers, road-r r i r I I t < . -- » e - - •

because it came like a message to metou-an answer to some troubled thought.'Aud then I told her a little—only a lit-tle—of what thot-o thoughts had beenund what different troasuro I was seek-ing from that which I fouud.

The next eveninjj Dr. Weston came

Bull, Qaruett, 2 years old, 1st pr.,Heife-r. Lizzie, 8 years old, i<\ pr., 20Beifer Calf, 3d pr., 5

In claw ol Fat Oattle we Mini tbe nameof one lucky Washtenaw man, II. L>. JOKES,Dexter, fat cow, 1st pr., $10.

In thoroughbred hui'scs we note :

at home, because he wished to see and I 4 years old, ~M pr.,In horses half thoroughbred :

II. A. Flint, Dexter, Stallion, ;3 yearsold, 1st, pr..,

gleaming gates of pearl, and streets ofgold, lit up by that wondrous light be-fore which the sun shall pale. Maggiefelt i s I think, for sho went about thehouse softly singing,

"Of that city my Redeemer is the light."We were trying to make the most of

our duy of freedom, Maggie and I, bydoing some necessary sewing, and busyas we were, the hiurs flew fast. It wasquilo late in tho afternoon wben thereciime a quick rap at tho door. Maggieglanced from the window.

•'Oh, Dell! there is a sleigh standingat the gate," she said. "Who can itbe?"

EL A. Flint, Mare, 4 years old, 3d pr., * 8In horses for all work we flud :

B, F. Wade, Manchester, Stallion YoungPlover, 4 years old, 2J pr., $15.

II. A. Flint, brood mare -1 years old,id pr., 8

Also, U. A. Flint, in class Roadstersand Trotters, mare 5 years old,lstpr., 20In Merinos and Fine-Woolcd Sheep, the

took all the premiums hut one, as follows :Geo. S. Wood, buck,8yearso'id, lstpr., §30Geo. 8. Wood, buck, 2 years old lstpr., 20.J. S. Wood, 3d pr., 10

to our house again—caroo wheu Joe was j J. \y. Bishop,Lima, Stallion Tycoon,at homo, because he wished to see andtalk with him, and he had a plan to pro-pose, he said. Gradually it appearedthat his plan was our own old dream—that Joe should often a small store. l iethought it just the business for him.

We looked at each other, and smiledthen.

"What is it?1 ' asked the doctor, paus-ing nnd glancing from one to another.

''Only that we huve so ofieu talked oftho same thing," Joe replied.

"Ah, you have thought of it bofore,then ? have thought you would like it ?I am glad of that," ho said ; and thenhe offered to advauce tlio necet-.s;irymoney. He did not approve of a littleroom near the mill, however. He thoughta square farther up town would be amuch better locality, and ho owned abuilding thero that would answer thepurpr.se—a small storo in frout anddwelling rooms buck.

' ' I am only offering you a loan whichyou may repay whenever you wish andoau," he suid. matching in Joe'a facesome strugj/le between reluctance andpleasure ; " I do not think you shouldhedita'e to accept it." He handed mea lit: 1 e note that his wife had sent mo.

"Remember what a treasure of com-fort and hope you have been Jjod's mes-senger in bringing to me," nhe wrote,"ami if wo can udd anything to yourhappincsH, do not refuse to let UH do it."

t>o we moved to a new home, and Joe,growing brighter and stronger everyday, entered upou his new work — awork that has been increasing aud pros-pi'iing ever since. Matrgio aud I stillwent to the mill for a time ; but soon Iwus needed at home—ut first occa-ion-

steadi nnd any other waters of theI United States, by making f-ueh waters' subservient to the purposes of war.

N<nv therefore, I, Ulysses S. Grant,President of the United States ofAmerica, do hereby pruclaitn and de-elaro that any frequeuting aud use ofthe waters within tho jurisdiction of theUnited Siatea by armed ve s-.-ls of eitherbelligerent*, whether public ships orprivateers, for the purpose of preparingfor hostile operation* or its ports of ob-servation upon .ships of war, or prirateorsor merchant ves.je.i.-' of other belligerentslying within, or being about lo enter,tbe jurisdiction Ot the United •Slates,must be regarded as unfriendly audoffensive, aud iu violation of that neu-trality which it is tbe determination ofthis government to observe, and to endthat hazard, aad that the ii.conveniencesof such iipprehended practices may boavoided, I farther proo!aim and declarethat from and after the twelfth day of

MIS, ot'Lodi, and WHITTAKEK, of Lima, | October in^t, and during tho eontiuu-

DRUGS AKD HEDIGIKESDRUGS AKD MEDICINESDRUGS A M 1IKDICUESDRUGS AND MEDICIEKS

1S49. 129MI

AND 8ALE STABLE.

J. K1. AXTELL,atharine etrp<:t«. Ilor^c^ bonrrt-

m s Secondi»nd bungles, cut-for -

I!t THE CITY.Iff THE CITY.Jit THE CITY.IK THE CITY.

PURE WINES AND LIQUORSKor Medicinal Popular Patent

k i fit

Manutacturer of

Buggies, Wagons,P o f every style, made of the best

Ay^nted. Repaii . imptlyrc»«oiial)le. Detroit Street, near E. E.Utbor, il

MeiiicineRof the (lay , and e verjtiling kept in a first-Urnp Store. An

EXCELLENT BRAND OP CIGARS.T R Y TI-IPOT.

\£CnU in tho City fi»r Otto & Rej-nilcr's ocl-

St'RGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS.| . ^ P _ E S P K C I A T , A T I I : N I I O \ c m s TO T H E

COMPOUNDING Of PHYSICIANS'and FAMILY MEniOINES, 126B

P to get anything you want in the

J E LINE !N-OT BE PXDBRSOLD.

& CO'e, inos and Liquors^Medical Purposes. "

Would rc-prctifutly inform the public of Ann Arborand TldnUy th*t *he is now open to erjeagemeDtBifor prlvirte lestons, for instruction in Prench«

1 liable. Apply at No. .-"•, comer ofWilliam nn<! fourth Streets .

CES.—Piot.Tyler, Rev. N. 8. Burton,Rev. n. I.. Hubbell, Prof. Baur, Prof. TenBrook,I'rof. Adams, Prof. Olnoy, rrol Harrington.

m3-12ST.

ohases must be ouly a few necessary,every-day articles, yet I walked slowlyenjoying tho Christmas sights andsounds, and taking an almost childishdelight iu the bustle and lifu about me.Presently a picture attracted my atten-tion. A few children had stopped be-fore a window to admiro some triflendisplayed there, and glancing towardthem my eye fell on the painting, aud I,too, paused to look.

It was the trial in Pilate's JudgmentHall—a scene one might woll turu asideto study for a moment or two, on aneveoing like this! Oh, the fierce, bit-ter hate of some of those pictured faces !the cold scorn of others ! The careless,the sneering, tho malicious, all werethero; and one or two bewildered,troubled facet*, watching "afar off.1' Thehall itself was beautiful with its arches,pillars and columns; but one couldscarcely notice that, at first, for readingthose faces.

So absorbed I was that I did not no-tice two gentlemeu, who had come upaud were standing near me, until I wasstartled by their voices. Theyhave beeu talking there for several min-utes, howevor, for the words that fell

9ii my ear were but the anniversaryfor u«"

'December ?" said the other gentleman, thoughtfully "Ah, yes, I remem-ber; it was. I had thought it less than

I dropped my work hastily, and ranlo answer the summons; and standingon the steps was the gentleman to whomI had given the book the night before.

I knew him in a moment, aud he knowme also, it seemed, for, after one quickglance, a smile iiushed over his face.

" I have found you at last," he said."Miss Vance, I believe 't Will you askme in ? I want to talk with you for afew minutes "

Blushing and confused, I invited himto enter, and made I scarcely know whatexplanation in answer to Maggie's ques-tioning look.

He introduced himself as Dr. Weston."I wished to ask about that little bi-

ble—first I must thank you for giving itto me. Will yon tell mb how aud whereyou came by i t?" ho asked.

1 told him as briefly as possible, andhow the names in tho book in connec-tion with the conversation I had over-heard, had induced me to give it to him.

"You were right," he answered. " I twas one that my wife gave to her broth-er before he sailed ou his last voyage.—Miss Vance"- his voice slightly trem-bling—"all the wealth in the worldcould not enable you to make her anoth-er Christmas gift so precious."

After a moment, he looked up with asmilo.

fouud lhat beiii"; housekeeper audseamstress for our little family wasenough to keep her busy, and all thatthorn was miy need for her tioitig, and»he too came him;o.

And now tho fourth Christmas sincetho one I have written of, is nearly here.Joe and I have been bu«y in arrangingour holiday store?, and makiug our wiudows look bright nnd tempting. DoctorWestoo's carriage stopped a momentago, that hU children might run in andadmiro it. They are no strangers here,but frieuds. The Christinas uvo fullshappily; and running through audbrightening all our rays, is tho goldenthread that God's loving providenceplaced iu lry hand that day among thorags.

Geo. S. Wood, buck, 1 year old, 1st pr., 16,1. M. Whlttaker, buck 1 year old,3d pr., s.1. 8. Wood, 5 buck lambs, 1st pr., ICJ. M. Wtilttaker,5 buck lambs,2d pr., 8Geo. 8. Wood, C ewes, 8years old 1st pr.J. M. Whlttaker, 5 gwes, 8 years old,

2d pr.,J. S. V> ood, 5 ewes, 2 years old, 1st p r ,lien, s. Wood, B ewes, S years old d pr ,Ueo. S Wood, 5 ewes 1 year old 1st pr.,J. B. Wood, 5 •' 1 " " 2d pr.,J. B. Wood, o ewe lambs, 1st pr.;

80

10in8

12ii

10In "Chickens," too, our counnty is some,J. J. Walker Look first premiums /or a

coop of White Dorkings, $2 ; a coop of Sil-ver Spangled Poland*, $2 ; n coop of BlackSpanish, $3; and a coop of Houdans, $6;the second premium lor a coop of WhiteBantams, sjjl : and a dis prem. lor a coopof long comb Wliite Leghorns.

W. A. Buruham, Ann Arbor, took the firstpremium tor a coop of Black Redwings,and the 2d premium for a coop of LightBrahrnas, $2 each.

L. !>. Walking, Manchester, for lop earedRabbits (queer poultry) l*it pr., $2

The Ann Arbor Agricultural Companywus awarded 1st prem. and a silver medalfor combined cultivator lor corn or drilled" " T . ' - V l . V. . ' y ^ O . l i . l 1. , . j j M K I I l l . 1 , ***.. t " ~ -

a potato washing nmcfiiue.Qeo. F. Perry, Fpsllantl, 1st prem., $2,

fur a winter squash, and the 2d, $1, forsauce and pie melon.

O. Collier, Ann Arbor, for 10 lbs, honey,1st prem., $2.

.MisTalinan Case, Manchester, tor knittedcradle spread, lstpr., $'•}; audlM pr., $1.

J. S. Bird, Ann Arbor, for nest specimenof architectural drawing, diploma.

A. C. Parsons, Ann Arbor, for best speci-men ornamental penmanslilp, diploma.

J. K. Trego.Tpsllautl,group of children,medal.

.Mr. G. T. Garrtner & Co. entered theirchurch organ, manufactured at Ann Arbor,after the examining committee had closedthe examination of class Ui. AVe wouldearnestly c-ill the attention of the executivecommittee to their organs us one worthy ofmerit aud their consideration and would

The Sculptors Story and Head.Story, the sculptor aud poef,

d iaod

IJuchauan Read, the poet and painter,are the only two American artists inRome, or for that matter, in Europe,who are emineut in both respects. Dis-rueli, in "Lothair," compliments Storyhighly. Head, unlike most artists, is auearly riser—goes to bed betimes and isUp with the birds. At four o'clock,summer aud whiter, he is at his de«k ;writes until seven, then breakfasts andgoes to his studio. In winter ho paintsall day, returns home at dark to dine ;his wile reads aloud to him until nineo'clock, wheu ho goes to bed. At thehe-id of his bed, fastened to the wall, isa Luge slate, at least three feet square ;« pencil hangs on a cord beside. In tbe

• i • * - - i> - - J • - _ l : .u i .1 . »u:_

recommend a discretionary premium tothem.

FOR tho information of those Repub-licans in the Sixth district who areguarding against the defeat ofby proving the ineligibility ofLAND, we produce the following perti-nent paragraph from the Chicago Post :

There is much discussion in the SixthCongressional district of Ohio, (becausejofthe fact that Denver, the Democratic can-didate, fought a duel in California in IKoy,und killed his man, there being a statute ofOhio prohibiting any one from holding anyollice "within the State," guilty of that of-lense. This is excellent moral reason lordefeating .llr. Denver, but the Ohio stat-ute has nothing to do with his eligibilityto a seat iu Congress. This is defined inthe Federal Constitution, and Congress andthe Courts have held over aud over again

i^lit—for Kend is a light sleeper—this that State enactments luive nothing to doslate is at hand to use for quick passing I w l t n -slu;l1 c a s c s - A Representative In Con

o. M. MARTIN

IS AGAIN IN BUSINESS,With a full line of Choice Furniture,

Parlor and Bedroom Sets, Mirrors, &o.Cull and see him. 1268

; ga year since it happened."

"Just a year. I t was terriblo forpoor Lizzie."

"Mark was her only brother, was henot ?"

"Yfs, and they had always been sotenderly attached to each other. Weexpected him beforo Christmas, and hadb l k i i l f f bi

Are you wondering how^I knowyour name ? Your saying that the bookwas found among the rags first made methink of coming to the mill; and aftermany inquiries, aud such description asI wus able to give from seeing you buta moment, I was directed horo. Andnow I have a favor to aBk ; will you gowith me to see my wife V Sho is veryanxious to see you."

I hesitated ; but a glance from Mag-gie's brown eyes said plaiuly that I oughtto go, so I yielded, and wont for my bon-net aud shawl. I fslt that tho stranger'skeea eyes had taken in all tho appoint-ments of our humble littlo home, thoughhe Hecmed to notice nothing of the kindbut was talking busily with Maggie whileI was making ready,

"How do you suppose it got to themill ?" she asked as I re-entered theroom.

"Th'it is hard to toll. Probably thoccat was floated ashore on some plankor spar, aud, after lying about in thedamp until it was worthless, was pickedup by some one and sent here."

I t was a long rido to Dr. Weston'shouse, and during it he ouly asked a fewkindly, common-pluco questions, and yetby the same intuition that made me surehe bad noticed our room and its furni-ture, I knew that he hud learned a gooddeal about us by the time we reachedhis door.

fancios and thoughts.Story spends his mornings, until

luncheon, in his library with his books;gives the mid-day and afternoon tomodeling. Tbe eveniugs belong to hisfamily and the world, for Story is es-sentially a society man, has every saloncharm, is a capital talker, a generous,fresh listener, and posseescB as many ac-complishments as if he had no greaterclaim to fame than any ordinary elegantman of fashion, lie is a charming actorin drawing room theatricals, and is alsoan excellent musician. Such versatilityof-geuius as Story possesses, is as rernarkablc as his acknowledged sminenceiu sculpture.

•• Where Is (he Great American Desert?"Mr. William Prescott Smith, mnn-

filler of the Air Litie between NewYork and Washington, iu a speech de-livered at the receut railroad celebrationut St. Louis, put to his enthusiastichoarers the following significant co-nundrum : "Where is tho Great Ameri-can Desert that I read of when a boy,and that my school master Bhovved meiu the geography ?" Every man in theaudience forthwith had recourse to hispookut geography (niilroad men alwayscarrv a geography in their pockots), butnot ouo of them could solve the puzzle.Presently a voice from the rear of tbeball shouted:

"Put. up your books, gentlemen. 'Youoan't find the Great Ami»ric»n Desertthere. It wus stolen by the 'land grab-bers' during the last session of Congress."

Smith promptly offered the man asituation ou his railroad.

gress is mi officer of the United States, paid(rom the Federal Treasury, not a Stute oltlcer. The machinery of election is given tothe States, as it is in case ol the President,but that is all.

The Post is thoroughly Radical ornothing, and its opinion ought to be con-sidered by Michigan Republicans, evenif it, does let daylight .into ono ot theirdark-lantern schemes to mako tho votoof tho people count for nought.

W E are pleased to notice that oureditorial brother and friend, Hon. E. G.MORTON, of the Monroe Monitor has

again beon placed in nomination forSenator. MORTON makes a good, safeand sound legislator, and his re-electionmay bo set down as certain.

mice of '.In1 present hostilities,France and the North German Oon-fcdoration and \U allies. IS'o ship ofwar or privateer cf cither belligerentsshall be permitted to mako use of anyport, harbor, or roadstead, or ot'ier wa-ters wiihin the jurisdiction of the United

as a station or place of retort1. r any war-like purpose, or for ihe pur-pose of obtaining auj facilities for war-like equipments, N.> ship of war orprivateer of either belligerent shall bepermitted to s;iil out of or leave unyport, harbor, roadstead, or waters sub-ject to the jurisdiction of the UnitedStates, from which a vessel of the otherbell gerent, whether the ra'nfti sba I he aship of war, a privatter, or a merchantship, sliull have previously departed,until afier the expiration of at kasttwenty four hours from tho departure ofsuch l » t mentioned vessel beyond thejurisdiction of the United States If anyship of war M- privnteer of either bellig-erent shall, after ihe time this notifica-tion takes effect, euter any port, harbor,or roadstead, or waters of the UnitedStatt-s, such vessel .shall be required toH«mui>f u...l nrun p u n ,

r, roadstead or wuterp, except inoase of stress cf weather or ot her ie-quiring provisions or things uecvfor the subsidence, of her Citnv, and forrepairs, iu ci her of which c«»ea the »uttioritics of tbe port, or of lha nearestpoi t as the base may be, shall requireher to put to tea as soou as possible aftertho espiration of tuch period of twonty-four hou/s, wilhont permitting h-r totake in supplies beyond what muy benecessary lor her immediate use. Aadno sucli vessel, whicli may have beenpermitted lo remain within the watersof llie Tluiud States for the purpose ofre;rtir, thull continue within such port,harbor, loadttuad or wateis for a longerperiod than twenty-four hours afier. hernecessary repairs shall have been com-pleted, unless within such twenty-fourhours ft vessel, whether a ship of \v::r,privateer Of merchautship of the otherbelligerent, shall have departed there-From, in which casa the time limited forthe departure of such ship of war or pri-vateer shall be extended so far as maybe neoessary to secure suoll an iutervalof not less than twenty-lour hours botween such departure aud that of anyship of war, privateer or merchaut shipof the other belligerent, whica may h:ivepreviously quit the sumo port, harbor,roadstead or other waters No ship ofwar or privataer of either belligerentshall be detained in any port, harbor,roadstead or other witers of tho UnitedStates more than twenty four hours, byreasou of the successive departures fromsuch port, harbor, roadstead or otherwaters, of inoio lhau ono voosel of the

ther belligerent. But if there boral vessels of each or either of the

We have reoeived tho second numberof the Rational Lite Slock Journal, publish-ed monthly at Chicago, 111 , by GEO. W.RCST & Co., aud edited by Jons P. REYHOLDS; assisted by a large corps of specialcontributors. It. is handsomely printed33 three-column pages with cover, and is.devoted exclusively to the Improvement oLive Stock and the Interest of breeders.—It will contain the latest and most valuableinformation concerning Horses, CattleSheep and Wool, Dairies, Swine, PoultryBees, etc. The number is illustrated wit!a line Poultry plate, und a cut of a ChesrcWhile Boar owned at Battle CreeU. sf~year, »n incredibly low llgure.

— Send us lirst number.

All the old dreamy fancies of thatunknown "Lizzie" had given place to alater vision—the stately mistress of abeautiful home, whom I shrank frommeeting. But that feeling also vanish-d i l f M W 'been looking anxiously for news of his \ e d "iu t°h0 war~"a ^ i p o f r f i « i . Weeton's

two

A New Albany woman married an-other mau during her husbands tempo-rary absonco, and now she excuses her-self on the uround that he promised toreturn in six weeks, but was gone fourdays over the time.

The Ootober number of tho 2fanufacturer and Builder bus a valuable listpapers, Including a number of illustratedones, Amoug the hitter and more noticea-ble are: New plan of Ventilation, WheelsM. I>g3, The Manufacture of Screw BolU,Improved Steam Engine, aiitl Steam FireEngines This monthly should be takenand read by every artisau and mechanic.

, $1,50 a year. WESTERN & Co., 37 ParkI Kow, N. T.

elligerenta iu the samo port, harbor,oadstead or waters the Older of theireparturo should be so arranged ns tofford tbe opportunity of the leavingHernateiy ol the vessels of the respec[vj belligerents, and to cnuaa the least

detention consi.-teul nit!) tho objects ofhis proclamation. No shij> of w*r orjrivateer of either belligerent ehall lepermitted, while in nny port, hurl or,o&datead, or water* within the juris-diction of the United St:;lci=, to tuke inany supplies, except provi.-ions suid tucliother things as may be requisite for thesubsistence of her crew, aud except somuch coal only as may be sufficient tocarry such vessel, it without said power,to the nearest European poit of her owncountry, or in case the vessel ia ri^ije \to go under uuil, aud may also be propelled by steam power, then «it!) hali

[iiautity o f coal which sic would beentitled to receivo if dependent uponsteam alone, and uo coal shall be againsupplied to any such ship of war or p'i-vateer iu the same or any Otbi r port,harbor, roadstead or waters of tLo UnitedStates, without special permission, untilafter the expiration of tlneo mouthsfrom tho time nuch coal may have beenlast inpplied to her wiihin the WBtttS.of tbe United States, unless sucli ship ofwar or privateer shull, since last then:supplied, huve entered an Europeaiport of"tho government to which sho bolongs.

In testimony whereof I huve bercunt<set my hand and cau-cd tho s^al of theI'HUL: I States to bj affixed.

Done at the City ot Washington tineiglub day of October, in the year oOM Lord ono thousand eight hundrcand seventy, and of the independence 'tho Uni'.ed Stales of America ihe ninetyfifth.

General Trothu—i Sketch of his Career*Louis Jules Troehu, Major General,

or chief of staff of tho French army, i»now iu a position as Governor of Paris,(hat will enable him to play a greatpart in the revolution that will foil iw iatha event of the downfall of the Napol-eonic dynasty. One of th 3 recent des-patches already regard him as the vir-tual Dictator, and that he ii talked ofas a prospective consul of thn republic.Still more definite than this is the in-lormation that in his proclamation to thepeople of Paris, both tho Emperor andIvnprets were ignored, fnr which ex-Minister of the Interior Picard wishedto cull him to account iu the Chamberp,and was vviih difficulty restrained fromdoing g.y It is al,-o rumored thatTroehu, when recently urged to takethe Ministry of War, refused to do so,except ut the bidding of the Corps Leg-islalif, which was rather significant foran oflieer of "the personal government,"but is uot altogether inexplicable if itb« true that he is an Orleauist in hisproclivities. If he is really disaffectedtowards the Emperor, ho probably seesplaiuly enough that changes are at handwhicli, if he takes a proper advantage oftho rapidly advancing waves of revolu-tion, will bear him ou to fortune. Asthere are indications that Gun. Troehuis one of the coming men, if not thecoining man, Ul France, a sketch of hiscareer will not be uninteresting.

Louis Jules Troehu was born in 1815,und he is now in full vigor of his facul-ties. Ho cr.terud the military school ofSi. Cyr in 1835, and liko most of theFrench officers at that time, ho engagedin the war for the conquest of Algeria,und bad attain, d the rank of captain in1853, who i Ii too!; part iu ihe battle of^idi Yusef, in which he had his uniformpierced in four places by rifle balls. Hedis tine uisha I himself at the battle ofInly by the bravery he displayed, andwun on iliat occasion selected by ttiosuccessful aud alilo commander, MarshalBugeaud, as his aid de-camp. l ie be-e:iiii« Colonel in 1853 ; was placed ontha hiaff of Marshal St. Arnaud andserved during the Crimean war, Hisbrilliant oooduot of tLa assault on Sebas-topol, secured him a decoration.

Kinghlake represents him as the mas-ter mind of the Frcnoh army during iheCrimean war, aud cul's attention to thehut that in all tho conferences withLur;l Raglan, Tiochu, rather than St.Arnaud or Uaarobert, was the spokes-man. Iu 1859, he was made General ofDivision, and served with distinction intho Italian war; and iu 186G, nftar thesuccess of Piussia at Sadowa, ho waschi-.rged with the preparation of a planfor the re-organization of tho Frenchtinny, and in 1807 he produced an essayupon organisation which ran throughtea editions, l ie was one of the first toforesee tho inevitable contest betweenFranco and Prussia, and in a recentpuuij.hlet ho gave the results of an in-tense study of the Rhenish froulier as afighting field. By many of the Frenchmilitary men General Troehu is esteem-ed to bu tho most brilliant strategist intheir army, and it has beeu claimed thatha is the equal, if not the superior, ofthe Prussian veteran, Von Moltke. In

, il appearance he i-> described asbeing of middle size, ilegunt in figure,bul strong: .. He lias a pleas-

Ing countenance, full of intelligence, andliia address is (juiek, almost wuna. Huhas a broad, thoughtful forehead, slight-ly bald ; small e\es, but so brilliant uudsparkling that th«y constitute a remark-able feature. His hand is nervous,. 1 . . , . . . . ! . I' - i. . - . . - • • . .

of pretention that ono is not obliged toaddress him slwajs ai 31. le General.His army predilections have not hard-ened his heart, though they may huvegiven him siongar views of duty. Hi»brother having died and left nine chil-dren unprovided for Tiochu took chargeof them all, and for their sakes ho hasremained a single man. Ho is not uman of extended popularity, but hiamerits aie known to the judicious few,and by them *et at an jexoeedingly highvalue.—Philadelphia Telegraph.

The Xcv Amendment.Tbo Chicago Tribune, ono of tha

Lading Republican papers of the West,thus speaks of the new ameudment tothe Constitution whiuli ia to bo votedupon in November by the people ol thisState :

This amendment is speciously drawn.Its advocates will insist that it is a merepermistiou to these people to assume orrepudiate the dflbt, as they may choose,aud lhat the wholu people of the Stateou"lit to vote them this privilege. Butthe objectiou to this kind of indebted-ness cannot be removed by such argu-ment as that. In principle, it does uot

from' a general authority to voterailroad aid debts. Au amendmentauthorizing every town in the State tovote railroad aid would be merely toau;horize the people to subscribe or not,ut their pleasure, and the amendmentactually proposed by tho Legislature isprecisely tho same thing, with the lim-

:,3 to the iimounl and to the townsindicated. The objection to the systemof indebtedness is radical. The rightsof private property are sacred. The•majority of the people iu no town havethe ri»hl to coi.tiscate or mortgage pri-g g g pvate property, except for public uses.They have no right, nor can they be in-vested ttiih the power to take the pro-

d i i h

(Signed)By tue

U. S. GRAM'.

HAMILTON F1SII,becretary of Suite.

perly of one man ;md give it to auother.Independently of this fundamental

principle of ju-tice, such subscriptionsaie against sound policy. Nothing can

o more suicida'. than this wholesale in-ebtedeess. If the proposition were

uade to incur a State debt of $5,000,-U0 in aid of railroads, it would be over-helmitig'y rejected, because an enorm-at public debt is a grievous burden,nd a positive injury to ilio State. Hownuch more oppiessivo will bo this Eamoebt when it becomes a special mortgage

upon the ro:il and personal property of aew counties in d towns. It will .han£j

them like a crushing weight. I twill be a lien upon their f.irins for thenext generation. I t will deter iumri-i^ration and drive out c.r.pjital. I t will'orce men to establish themselves incounties exempt from mortgage, audsxempt from ihe ceaseless den.ands ofbe bondholders for their interest. If

tlio people of Michigan want instancesof the »ffi30t of these railroad debts, lotthem look at Iowa, Wisconsin and Illi-nois. Lot them look at the b!i<»ht thathas followed these bonds. Let themlook at the pitiful exhibition of the cor-porate authorities of perhaps a 6CiTJ ofcounties, towns nnd cities, now underaotual uircst for refusing to levy a'ldoolTaot t?.xe8 to pay these bonds, when,in point of fact, to collect the t;ix fromthe properly of t'ie murii'ipalities ispractical confiscation. All ni;vab'ecipi'.nl has fled tho rjomnunrtfcs, andthe only cities or towns which a e on-joying c mparotive prespeiity :ir« thfWswhich have lon;» since (iiwtiuuHy repudi-ated, but agnirist -whom legal pvoceidinj s will ovtjiitui.Hy b» iioVpted. Tbopeople of this Statn, by a vote of nearlydve to on'.-, recently placed a prohibition

•dp-u tiiis kisid of bu-inesa, ami tliey dKJ I'II t in ground that tht5 inevitablbankruptcy which fo low those muniui)..alities tiiat incur these d«bts is ipractical injury lo the character an<credit of tlie whtile St i ie .

Latter of Victor i:nimaau«i 10 t!tc PoprTflo following is the text of a, le'te

from Victor Emmanuel to tlie Pope :Man HOLY FATIIKR ! With the tf

faction of a- »I>I*> with the faith of aCatholic, with tho loyalty of a king, •wtho feeliu«8 of an Italian, I address mynull once move, tis I have done beforeto the heart of your Holiness. A stornfull of daig*»r threatens Europe. Umleccver of tho war which is desolatingtlje center of tho continent, the partiof cosmopolitan revolution is gnmingh* boldness and audacity, and is prepariog especially in Itiily and in the proviirues und'er tho government of your holihess, to deliver * Stial blow ut thetnonmrehj and the Papacy. I knowMost Holy Father, that the greatness oyour noul is such that it will uovor givew*y 10 She greatness of events ; hut In Catholic and Italian King, and as suclthe responsible guardian—by the dicpo*ition of Divine Pravidence aud by the•will of the nation—of the destvnrea oall Italians, feel it my duty to take onmyself, in faco of Europe and thoCa'holic world, the responsibiliry of maintafbtng Older in the Peninsula, and thesecurity of the Holy See. Besidesmost Holy Father, the state of feelingamong the populations governed bj yourHoliness, and the presenco among themof foreign troops come from variousplaces and with various intontious, con-stitute & hotbed of agitation and evident dangers for all. Chance aud thtfiervesceace of passion may lead toacts of violence and to an effusion oStood which it is my duty and yoursmost Holy Father, to avoid and prsventI see the inevitable necessity, for thiiieeurity of Italy aud the Holy See, thamy troops, already posted to gnnrd thifrontier, should advance and occupy suohpositions as may be requisite for the seourity of your Holiness and (he tnuinietiance of order. Your Holiness wilnot, I hope, see any act of hostility iithis measure of precaution. My government and my forces will confine themBolves solely to the duty of guardian*the rights of tho Komau people, anctha inviolability of the Sovereign PonMil-and-hi» spiritual authority, with thiindependence of the Holy Seo—thingquite compatible with one another. Iyour Holiness, as I do cot doubt, amas your sacred character and your goodness of beart give me the right to hopebe inspired by a desire etjnal to nay ownto avoid all conflict, and to escape theperil of violence, you could arrangewith Count Ponza di Sau Jlarlino, tin.bearer of this letter, who in faroisbe*with the instructions deemed opporlunby my government, the means wtitcb appear best fitted to conduce to that endYour H lioess will permit me yet thope that the present moment, iiasolemtfor Jtaly as for the Church and f r thPapacy, will render active start spirit obenevolence which has never been extinuuisbed in your heart, towards thaland which is also your country, au*the sentiments of conciliation whichhave always studied with indefatig&b]perseverance to carry into action, in order that while satisfying the nationsaspirations, the chief of Catholicismsurrounded by tbe devotion of the ltalian peoples, should preserve upon ihbanks uf the Tiber a position gloriouand independent of all human sovereigt

ty. Your Holine;*1. in fretiu/ Kotiislant peril ot its Decommg a liaftlefielof revolutionary parties, will have at,complished a marvellous work, givit;peace to the Church, and shown to Europe, horrified by the terrors of warhow U it possible to gain great battleaod to win immortal victories by an acof justice and by one single wotd of afection. I beg your Holiness to besto-upon me the Apostolic benediction, auI renew to your Holinens the exprcssioof my profound respect.

Your Holiness's most humble, tnoiobedient, and most devoted son,

VICTOR EMMANUEL.

Florence, September 8.

(.ambcttu's Proclamation.Touts, Oct. 10.

Garubetta's proclamation has the following: By eider of the Republicangovernment I hare left Paris to transmit to you the hopes of tbe Parisiansod othera of those who are seeking todeliver France from the foreigners. Paris, invested for seventeen days, presentthe spectacle of two million men forgetting their differences to withstandthe invader, who expected civil disoord.The revolution found Paris without guns«>r arms of any kind. .Kour hundredthousand men of the National Guardare now armed, and 100,000 Mobilesand 60,000 regulars are assembled.—The foundries are casting cannon, wom-en are making millions of cartridgesdaily. Each battalion of tbe Nationalshave two mitrailleuses and field pieces,and are preparing for sorties. The fortsare manned by marines, and are supplied with artillery of the greatest ex-oelleuce and are served by gunners firsthi the world. Hitherto their fires bavokept the enemy from erecting the smal-lest work. The Encieute od the 4th ofSeptember had only 500 cannon ; nowit has 3,800 with 400 rounds for each.Every defense has its men at their postThe Notionals drill constantly. Hi hindthe Euciente is the third line ot defence,barricades which are adapted to the ge-nius of the Parisians. This has beenachieved calmly and orderly, amid thegeneral patriotism. Tbe impregnabilityof Paris is no illusion. It cannot becaptured or surprised, and there is nocJantrcr of sedition or starvation, whichthe Prussians have been counting upou.

Provisions in Paris are good for manylong mouths. Tlie situation imposesgrunt duties on tho French peuple.—First, to aaks the war ouo only of oc-cupation, and tho second to accept therepublic. Men are abundant. Whatlacks are the resolution and the execu-tion cf plan*. After Sedan our armsfailed, the Emperor having sent all tothe frontier. Aras are aow coming iufrom every quarter of the gloiie, uudwoikmeii and money are forthcoming.The provinet'S mu't resibt torpor i i<ipnuic. AM partitaus must aid tlie re-public. Soon the winter rain will come(lulling tho PruBsiuu8 far from home,decimated by the French uruiF, by bungcr and by nature. Fraace shall neverlose its place in the world through theinvasion of half a million of meu. Par-is gives the watchword. Long Iiv9 theicpublic, one a <1 indivisible.

Ti:e telegrai h am.ouii es :1c death, atLexington, Va , on tLe 12tLi iiiht., otGen. KuB£&T E. Lti:, aged 0<i yearn and9 months.

A T the DwmoerftMO State Conventionof Miibeavbusetts, heid o I \\ cduetday,JOHN QVINCY. ADAMS WLB nominated tor

C|c us

FRIDAY MORNIKOOGT 14 18T0-

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor—(U4RI.ES f. COnsT*CR.

For Lieutenant Governor,JACOB ft. A WEXDELL.

For Secretary of Slate,J0HATHUI V, FUSUF.R8.

For Slate Treasurer,UMtEW J. DOWSE.

Fir Auditor General,CHARLES W, BOXER.

For Attorney (ttenerirf,JOIIA Alh!\SOY.

For Commissioner of the. State Land Office,jo in c. iii*ui\u'.R.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction,DIA.VE DOTT*

For Member of the. State Board of Education,W. UtVISC REXAETT.

For Representative in Congrett,

». DARM'IX IIH.IIKS.

LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

For Sl»te Senator—

ELIHTJ B. POND.

For Representative In State Legislature—

JAMKS KINGSLEY.

COUNTY TICKKT.

For Sheriff—

MYRON WEBB.

For County Clerk—JOHN J. R0B1SOX.

For Register of Deeds—CHARLES H. MANLEY.

For County Treasurer—PlilLIl' BLUM.

For Proiecaliug Attorney—EDWIN r. VHL.

For Circuit Conrt Commissioners,RICHARD BKAHAH,J. WII.LARD BABUITT.

For Coroners—JEREMIAH PF,EK,PHILEMON (J. MURRAY.

For County Surveyor—S. CAPTTEM.

Uciuorraiie Convention.A Democratic OODTeetton will be held nt tho vll

Inge of Saline, on Wednesday. October l'.'th, ftt oneo'clock P. M., to Domiuate » etodldate for Represen-tative Trom the Third RcureneoUiiYC Pistri:t Snid• i»trict eoBslsts of the- towuslu^s of Siirhie, Bridge-water, Loill, York, AnKiiMa. and Manch«ter.

M. 'WEBB, S<trc(.-i:y.Dated, Saline. Oct 3d, UTft.

Democratic f oavfufioR—4(h f)!s(ricT.The Democrstic C"nvvut;«n fuv the Fonrth Repre-

sentative District, wfi! be held at Chel ca, on Satur-day, October 'iM, at 11 o'clcici *. M. Kach towashJpwil! be entitled to the lanu number of delegates ast3 the County Contention.

By order of the Coromitteo.J .W.TLRNBULUCh'n.

Chelsea, Oct. 11th, ISTO.

JliE DK.TlOMiATIf TI'.RRT.

The Democratic County Cmireation,held on VVeducsilay, was Inr^ely a'toud-<-d, every town a'reprecented. The

d w:nd being fully|rocecdinps, to be

found iu another column, will disclosethe fact that nothing was cut ar.d dried,tbut no candidate had packed the con-veution, and that numerous as the candidat«8 were, each had a fair clianoc atthe prises. While the balloting* show aclose contest, we are gratified to faythat it was cooducU'd with good feelingvised the defeated candidaies and theirfriends cheerfully acquiesce in the decisioa of the convention.

We have only a brief spaco reservedin which to introduce the candidates toour readers.

The candidate for Senator, ELIHU BPOND ie certainly known to every readerof the ARGUS, and needs no introdtio-tion. We can only g»y for bim thattho nomination was not of hit leeking.that be earnestly protested against itsbeing made, and that he sincerely re-grets that the bonor had not been con-ferred upon another. The position ofSenator from Washtenaw County—thefifth county in population in the State,and second to none in her interests—iscertainly an honorable and importantone, and we trust that we appreciate themotives of those friends who were instru-mental in conferring the honor upon us.Had another been selected we couldhave worked for him with a will ; as itis the Democracy of tbe county, whomwe have served so long and we hope tosome purpose,—we know from priueip!eand with good motives always—will haveo take care of their candidate. If

elected we shall endeavor to dischargethe duties of the office faithfully andwith what little ability we may poscess.

The candidate for Sheriff, MYRONof Saliue, is now Supervisor from

bat town. He is a full man, honest, ca-pable, faithful— the JcSersouiao qualifi-cations. A Democrat true as steel, he

as been one of the instruments in rev-

ployed liy T. W. ROOT, K>-q , upon lit*Atatiaet Books, which lias mad« himfamiliar with the records of tho office toho placed in his charge. He is a wur-th\ young mull ami wiil make a g oil of-ficer. His nomittation nvi r s ich oppo-nents as entered the list, against bim isnn etidorHeuiont lo be proud of.

EDWIN F . I'm., of Yptilanti, wanunanimously nominated for J'r<s cutingAttowey. Mr. Uui is a gradua'a oftho University, a young lawyer of prominenee, a m tnber of the firm of N<i*W8& UIII.. The Democracy Live R;ardhim on the slump and know his qualitiesas a speaker. Of Democratic stock hehas been brought up in tlie right way.—Wo can safely prooiMS that if cl et dlie will mako a cnpiial officer, adminis-ter VJg the difficult and OUHIOUS datiesdevolving upon him iu the interest olju.stice alone.

The oanilidaies for Circuit Court Commieaiouer are RICIIAKO BBAIIAN, of thincity, and J . WILLARD HABBITT, of Yp-

silanit. Both are competent iu everyrespect, and both were candidates twoyears ago, at which time Mr. BABBITTwas elected, and Mr. BKAHAN defeatedwithout good causo. We trust that bothwill be elected, and wo can guaranteetwo good Commissioners.

For Coroners, Alderman PEEK, of thiscity, aud PUILKUOM O. MURRAY, of Sa

lem, were nominated. Both are old set-tlers, and either would delight to hold apolitical inquest over a politically defunot opponeut.

Mr. CAinvisfcf,, of Tpsilanti, the can-didate for Surveyor, is tho present Sur-veyor, and no better man for the placocan be found in the oounty.

Such, follow Democrats, is tbe ticketpresented for your support. I t is welldistributed, no locality has gobbled thelion's shars, and thero is no reason fi rany disaffection. Let it reoeivo everyDemocratic vote. Union with defeat isbetter than division and tho success ofpan of t i e ticked

THK UKl'tBUlA\ TICKET.The llepubiicau County Convention

was held «t the Court Huuso oo Saturdny last, Oc-tober Sth, aud the followingticket nominated :

For Senator—EMANUF.L MAKN, of thiscity.

Fur Sheriff— Jonx C. MEAD, of Ann ArborTown.

For Count)/ Clerk—ETKON R. PORTI-UI, OJ"Mniichester.

For Hegislei—CLINTON' SP-EKCKR, of Vjisilanti.

For Treaturey—STET«ES FAincniLD, ofSharotk

/•or Priiseculin'j Attorney—AXUKEW J.SAUTKK, of Chelsea.

Wet Circuit Court Commissioners—SIBLKYG. TATLOB, of Ann Arbor, and C. II. VAN-CLEVE, ol Ypsilanti.

Mr. MANN was nominated on the firstballot, ani with but little opposition. Inbringing his uatne before the couventioui'Uucle Andrew" said that it was aljsolutely necessary in this campaign to havean eye ou the German vote, and his nom-ination was mado for the sole reas >u thathe was a German. Mr. MANX is one of

our worthiest citisens, a good busiuess

surprise both to himself and to his per-sonal and party friends, who will concedealmost unanimously that he was not cutout nor made up for a legislator, whichis certaijly paying nothing against bim.Ha was nominated to catch the Germanvotes, ami will doubtless uiaku a goodrun. I t is eurreutly reported, however,that be desired to decline, but was notpermitted to do so. A German waswanted on the ticket, no paying officecould h« spared to o?i«, and Mr. MANNmust run for Senator.-

Mr. MEAD bad several opponents, andwas nominated on tbe 4th ballot. Inthe morning, DWIGIIT PKEBLF.3, of Salem,was thought to bo the strongest candi-uate, but Hon. T. D. LANB upset hisdish, and getting but 12 votes on thefirst ballot his name was withdrawn.Deputy Sheriff TIN.NEY led the field asagainst MEAD, and at onetime promisedto win the race, but was killed by thospeeches of his friends, aud the Prosecut-ing Attorney complication. The ballotsstood :

i - t .

8127

ai.47

as

:v.08i .

12

Fur A. J. Sawyer,[). liiiine,

]). C'rumcr,fc>. X. Englo, 1

BAW»B:( ian lwo yews ago aijil wasdefeated S y FISAZKK, by a msij rit-V of205 iiisead of 53 aa was italed by Mr.HATCH The ColontJ assured ihn eon-ycotioo ibat lie W;IB "sound on : lie

." temperate, sober, eminentlyio<l, and li- nest, which indued a

del gate to exoluiui, "and a lawyer."IIu is really a good fellow but aboardtho wrong cr..ft.

Tho nominees for Circuit O-iort Coiu-ini i onor-, tiro Mr. T A I L ut, the pres.'utineuarb ut, aid Judge VANCI.KVK, ofypsiiantl, fotmerly of- our city, bothwell-li.iown to-our readers.

Upon the candidates for Surveyor,Mr PKTTIBONB, of this city ; and thecandid ties for Coroner, Deputy SheriffGLEASON, of Dexter, and AlderuianRHODES, of this city, coujment is un-necessary.

BO.T. J PIKS KI.H4iSI.EY.By tho proceed ings of tbe second

District Convention, to be found in an,o'her column, it will be seeu that Hon.JAMI:;. K.!.\(.si.i;i-, of this city, is againou tho course for Representative. Thenomituition wag unuiniiK)U.>ly made andwitU a deieruiiuution So elect him. TheJudgo is known to all our citizens, audthe energy, ability, and faitlifu'nesa withwhich ha has represented the districtduring the present term, show that it)mature ago he has preserved the quali-ties '»f his youth. He was,, though inthe minority, o»e of the most influentialmembers of the House, and when he gavehis opinions upon any pending measurethey were listeued to with interest andgenerally hoeded. He is needed ia theHouse agaiu.

I t is proper to sny that Judge KINOS-LEY did not desire a re-noinination, butrecognized the right of the Democracyto command his services. Having coni-

mauded thain, let uo Democrat iu the

LIST orO P T H E V A S l i n K N . t t V A l i l U l l . l . T I - l l A I . A N D

HORTtCI LTD RA I, SOCIETY", AWARDED AT |THE TWKNTY-SEDOND ANNUAL FAIK,HKi.H AT ANN iEBOB, OCXOBBtt 5, 6,ANI) 7, A. I>. 187«.

DirrsiOH U » — C f t i l l c .Clms i—/>uihnt:;.i A.i. afi'iitn*.

rridgus -V D Eklnnond, David Ccly. I. J Wright,Jiiiii (iltldii i) A Sober.

I I...wry. Uidi. I hdfrr ell', nniler 1 >e ir, «-i I«Ir S Nnwland, S<1o 1 cort7 yeHn-old. 6 00

))o do 1 helhrl ycaroW, 'J (K)I>o (l.> i belfet l year old, 8 <»iDo <U> 1 cnlll miinihs old, 1 Wl

Stephen Smith, l bull I year uld B ' 0G W a i . , Wdwtur, 1 hcif.-r 2 yr old, * 00E Blodaelt, W.elisU . - o ld , 6 ft)

D,> Ao I 1ml. Mir ii'ider 1 ,fur, 8 WlU n Anii^. do r licit,.- I 00Cbirlee Wblttakcr, Umn. 1 bull •! yr< »M. B 00A P and K LHcbficld. Wdwter. 1 bull S »r» olA, 8 00.1 S \o\v]uii<l. 60J0, BW«opitiikuii lu-rcl o£ ibrod, H !><•i V X Gregi >• , Do ivra old, 8 00

Do do 1 bull 15 months old, 5 (XI

VUua l—Devone. jZVp. <«' EMri*t,t. Ifo Award.

Ctput ' -ProjU of Full.lUij'jtls. .Va. Kiihies, «.II Snldecoc, Superior, 1 BI,11 <• ill'under 1 J'tar,(; C A \\ ' 1 t 'd

g (108 INIR Ofl4 00

1 00S netS on2 no% (m8 IK Ia 00

; C Anns. Webster, 1 cir.vl yrs o'd,I B Arini*, do 1 cow4 vis oM.G U Old.-, YpsHantl, 1 heller i yro old

Class h—Hereford*. No. of Entrirx, o.' Lluxx .5 -Grades. .Yo. of Entries, IS.

II Scot'. Ann Arbor, 1 heifer -2 yi3 oldS •iniith-, Pilb<fleld, 1 coif under 1 yrD Cody, do 1 eow 1 yrs old

Do do 1 COW .'iyrs ulilDo do 1 cull tinder 1 yr

F IIntzH, do 1 heiferS yrs oldJ V N Gregory, Dexter, 1 cow fi yrs oME Ii t.iilii-y, Ann Arlu.r, 1 SOW 8 fTS "111Judges iii three last Clauses—G S Wood. Chairman.Class 6- )i'oi:kin</ Qt~n a>\d Steers. No. of En.

trirs, o.Judges In V6. B—Tobri* Ho mos, TC Tjwnsend, Jas-

tin K-lli'i't:. .l..lni \V Thompson.D Oodv. Piu-ii.-iil, tparroftteers *yrs old. 2 00G \V mid 1! F Phelp*. Webster. S o , a yrs old. •! 00H Laraway, KOHbflekL 1 pair steore '•', fn oM, 4 00[saac I'lini:, A A city, 1 pair workiu^ ox iu 4 yrs

old.I W Reowjek, Salem, do 6 yrs old.B Cruisim, Webster, do. BjrsoHLI' Sutherland, I'lttsfleld-, 1 pair 8teeri«J4 yrs old,

firms?-Fat Cattle. No. of Entries, 6.fudges—H ISo-ier, W II Arnold, I. Dunn.

i-.i\.- Dunn. A A attr, ' fal o w ,<; c Arm*, Webster, 1 rat cow,!•" Sulberlsnd, Plttsfl<4d, 1 fat 8tee*,B F Chamberlain, Websterv 1 fat steer.

<; on1; (m8 Oil« 00

3 004 004 005 ou

Division "B"—Horses.Clast, h—Thor&iujhbredx. No. of Kntries, •:. So

A ward,t'lasn 2—Horses for all >uork. No. of Sniries. 39.Jndjes-WVm Ayre», P Tnomf, J B Vanatta, aud G.

Brown.I>ir.i.l C.xtv. Phtsfletd, 1 broort marc with colt, R 00I! A Kiiir. Dexter, 1 Coll 3 yrs old. 8 00O w & II r' I'h..-ii)-«, Webster, 1 p:iir colts 3 yrs 5 001' Tuomy. Sclo, 1 Btalllor S yrs old, 4 00A A Wood 1'ittslVld, 1 span horses, 3 00John <i Dell. Saline, 1 stallion with 3 of get, 10 doK w Demphlll, ypillantl, do do 2fi 00•I V X Gregory. Dexter, I piiiL'le horse, 4 00P Sutherland,'Pittaflcld, 1 horse, 0 00.1 V N Gr -.">>-. Dexter, 1 pair horses -lyre old, 8 00Samuel I';irkj. Dexter, 1 stallion 3 yrs o)(T,Samuel Vanght. Yp^ilanti, 1 coltS yrs old,Martin Ryan, NorthDeldi 1 gelding 3 yrs old.1 II Ilirki. Lodt t C(M tfitF Huteel- Plttsflekl. : g«kHn?3yre old,B.F McNiMK-y. Sh:iron, 1 colt 15 months old,

v . W It Dell. Saline, 1 colt lti months old,ClUtriCB be g'Ulty of scratching his | 11 Voorhcis, Lodi, 1 spun of horses,

name.

The Democratic County Convention.The Democratic Convention, for the nom-

ination o( a candidate for Senator and can-didates for County Officers, was belli, pur-suant to call, at the Court House, ia thiscity, on Wednesday, Oct. 12th.

The Convention was called to orJer at11 o'clock A. H , by K. 15. FO.NU, Secretaryof the County Committee,—the Chairmanbeing abscut-,— and Hon. D. B. DODGE, ofYp>i;nnli, was elected Chairman, protein,and Giio. W. TUUNBULL, of Cnelsea, Secre-tary.

Ou motion, D. M. Fiulcy, A. K. Clark,John Starkweather, E, Haire, and Geo. S.Freer were apjjpinU'd a committee on crc-drv:tials, permanent organization, and orderof business, after which the convention aJ-jourued. to 1)4 o'clock, p. M.

AfTKIt.NOOX SESSION.

Convention met at 1)£ o'clock r. M , audproceeded to business.

Tlie Committee ou Credentials reportedthe list of delegates, which was accip eJaud adopted.

A:so as pcrmaucnt officers :

Arbor.Which was adopted.Also as order of business, the uomiuatlon

of candidates in the following order :1st, Sheriff j 3d, Clerk; 3d, Treasurer;

4t!i, Kegister of Deeds; 5th, ProsecutingAttorney ; Gth, Circuit Court Commission-ers ; 7th, Coroners ; Sth, Surveyor; 8th, S«u-ator.

Which was also adopted.The convention then proceeded to several

ballots for a candidate for bherin", as fol-lows :

1st. 2d. 3d. 4th.

39 15 15 1310 16 lfi 18802C

6 005 00a 004 on2 005 002 00600

Ctuss 3—Carriage Hursts. No. of Entries, 10k.

Judges—1) M Kin'oy, J K Qeer, Jnntiu Kellogg, GeoV linsli, 3 \V Renwlck.

A M Noble, YpslbuJti, I man 5 yrs old, 4 00.J s Nowlsod, Bclo, 1 bone fi j m old, 7 00.1 V X (•' i-_'i;r •. LV.-:u-r. '. 1^1-c :; yrs oldv 5 00I ]• 1 n. . . l.iM-i, I i-olt ,111-1. I'r&m ) 2 00

. IIB, Superior, 1sp.ui colts 8 j l » old, 5 00II H Pbelpt, Uuxtcr, 1 pair horses, " 10 00

Clans I,—Roadsters. ' No. of Entries, St.JtKlgcs—J A PoMierans, A M Noblc^ J Coj-Ie.

All^rt Toild, Tpgllantl. trottlDR stuMion, 7 00.1 C Deyo, Jackson, 1 tingle trotting horse, 10 00S Benhnm, An» Arbor, do 7 00

l»« any >ai',:t carh, I, 7-i3 pumpkin*. ••!!, .':0gn-nt:->t v:n-"t • ar«rden v c ;

niM-d l>y exhibitor, 1st 5 00• . iHfloner. 1st, tso

I In |•:'!)'.J _•c• . Ut , 506Hi •

• . I M . ISOl i parsnips, ad, *B!3 peppi 96V2 0:1 . 1-t, Mlpeck tomatocB, 1-t.JI •••!* y , i ! iw ontoui*. 1st,peck w h i l e OD!ODB. l - t . .roiraU melons , 1 e * h, Ut , 7.">mnfkmslonK, t each. 1st, 50

8 I> Whlt tnker , Lima, ini-h white b e a m , i d ,H Xownttvnd, Super ior , watermelon . M . ,v>

" bolf-pecfa L i n u beaiia, 3d, -;.C1 II l i n b b e l l , Y p s ' l a n U , ii he ida canltll iwer, :

'• " 6 heads cabbage. Id,•' " 12 cui-rot*. •->!,** *k 1 peck wh-te onlODB, 3d, 91"• lk bu.-h tublo potatoes, 1st, TJ

Division *fjp>—Dairy and House.Class 1—Hutii i\ Qhaae, amtSrtad. Number of

Emtriei to.JndtBrea—-NeJson Booth, L J Tlcknor, Pn-:in BJoshmi (i I.elmd, A A, -i (ii «KV iiL"'. lot, 3 00H n 1 N Porter, A A, 10 lbs bottej in roils, M, 1 00

'• '• SI ivrt bread, 1st. 1 101 N Poster, Ann Arbor. lOlbn honey in box. 1st I 011A II.iil, Ann Arbor.:) loaves baker's bread, l e t 1 00

8 loaves brown hrcad, \>t. 1 00Chat 11 Word™. A A, t loaves hop "••-< 'I", l»t 1 00Mrs i; To\viifc(;nc!,Su|iprior, 3,do tnilk riH-£do,2d 75c 0 Wheeler, York, 10 lbs bonej in b x. id , 1 («i.J \V W'hitlark. A A,*8 loaves hop yeast l>i<-aF3. 2d 75HrsThos Arkiey, NortUTd, IS lbs battor.jars.3d -2 00

" " 10 His roll butler, Iff-' 00JcsseScott , Lima, 1 cheese I year old. 1st, S 00

u 1 cheese fl mos old. 1st, 3 1K>Goo T h o m p s o n , Ann Arbor, 15 lbs buttur, made

In J u n e , in jftr, l e t , 2 00Clam i-Uuiry and fioUMtoid Implements. No.

of En'Judges- S;..r:i.- as abo/c.

Jacob Si-abnlt. Ii bronni.-. v. n,: lied, Bi:iRogers &-Trradwel], 1 (Union) churn. Dip

" '• 1 lthiu-buril churn, Dip

Division "G"-Domestic Mannfactares.Class 1—Fartory and Home Made. No. Bat

Jiulg6a—N Poaisr, y.iiry Hicks, MaffKle Hicks.Mr.t It Warren,9alem. beet piece nut carpet, 1st, a 00

" '• 1 pr ki.it wool Btocktnp", 1st T>14 " " 1 nl knit wool BOCks,fld| 6CM " " 1 lo w.toli-n s tock'g yarn, 1, 75

Mrs J a s t e v a n , Northflcld, 1 11) do . id, Sf•• ' " -b 1 pr knii o t t i m stk'i;t*,2, HO

Mrs I N S Foster , A A, best pr woo len tOCkS, 1st" " " pair woolon luittena, 3d, &(

Conwcll & Bro, A A. B pie , l.s:^ 2 (K»• '• D pleeea woolen cloth, fist, Sot" " 6 pieces whin- Omn <•:, 1st, 2 (X" " 5 plecei red QasneX l»t, 2 0 0" " 1 p:iir woolen blankets, 1st, 2 K

>Trp. .Ta? Snniner, A A, pi-wooltMi mittens, !st, 7cMi-i* K Townso&dt SuiHirior, pair knit cotton

•toeklBgS' lxt. 7.'Mi>s L J Leo, Wobster, 10 yds ray carpet, 2d, 1 00

Division "H"—Fruit and Mowers.Class 1—l'Yuit. Numbrr of Entries 37.

Judges—N B Covert, Chairman.D Uowerson. A A, 1 doz qntoces, I*t|

'• M I doz 1,C n Woodruff, A A, jnttHleal cull of grapes. 1st

41 " 6 viirji-ties natiye do, 1st,• " '' bssl table s,T.ipes. 1st,

JJFanhall, " 45 varieties of apples, 1st,c U HaJ)bel\ Ypsilnnti, Kinj.-le do lall pears, 1st 1 IH(' K \dimis, A A, befct ii ocas table grapes, 3d. &S Mills, PiftsiUld, 5 varieties winter a|>|)l'-s, 3d,

" " 8 varieties ra;i apples, id,Mrs C II Millen, t hi hs best var for'n grapes,lst, 2 Of

'• 6 rarities foreign Krspea, 1st, 1 0C.7 Taylor. A Arbor. 10 var'etles apples, Sd, 1 0I.Sai.ford. Bnperlor, 10 do tail and winter do, 1, 'J MC M Hubbell, tp», ereatent variety do. 3d, 2 01Alex Reed. Lodi, 1 do/, qolnees. 1 recommended)Mrs C II Millen. A A, specimens of ;

in number, let, X 0Class 2 — Flowers. Number of Entries 40.

Judges-Mrs D M fill , Mr. 1) H I'inli-y, Mrs E LaiUs, E I, 'i'llc.

Mf»s Henrlqnes, A A, 1 parlor bouquet. 2d.John Allman' A A, greatesl coll gndiolas, I-t, 1 0Mrs Philip Wine£tti,A A, £rtVt \ar dahlias. -Z&, 1 (V

*' " hand bouquet, 2d.

Do do 1 pair trotting horses,W ttodeers, Scio, 1 trottini stallion.

8 01)10 (1050 00

J. SI. Forsjth,J. J. Marshall,F. F. Leonard,M. FleiniuaV. 11. Potter,Tlios. J. lloskins,Myron Webb,Jortiu Forbes,James Arnold,James Kelley,VV. M. Brown,i t 1, Shutts,

Totals,

51111

1516242

11»7

2$

918

13t

10

13

38

l-l

V.)

5th

71323

15

ai

Ifo197 102 107 109 103 107

)lutioDiziug tiiatoncc Republican strong-lold. II© is active, ready, untiring, audwill mako a capital officer. He ousht0 receive every Democratic vote, andho united support of tho oppoeiug cau-idates, eitlior of whom be would etaudy until 5 o'clock P . M. of Novembert'n, if iu his place

Of the candidate for Clerk, JOHN JtoBiso.N, of ShuroD, it is sufficient toay tbut he is the present incumbent,nd one of the best—if not the bust —

Oiurks tho county ever bad. We ie-eutly heard an ex-Republican C.crkoucede him tlie latter eminent position.ie io prompt, correct, accommodating,

— a niod>:l officer. As a Democrat hes always there, aud ueeda no eudorse-veut.

The candidate for Treasurer, PHILIPhia, of i.odi, has held that office two

erma, in J.B05-6, and the preseiit tiTin,de has proved himself a competent

lid honest officer, i l is nomination forthird term—over such com, etitors as

) A M I L L E BARON aud S. M. WEBSTER

— is both a persoual compliment and anwJorsemcut of his Deuioeraoy. HisominttiBi ia u reoogt.ition of the Gei-

nau L'euiocrata.The caudidate for Register, CHARLES

I. MAM.IIV, ia a new mttu as well as aouDg one. He is a "soldier boy," hav-ig lost au arm in the service. At prts-ut he .is Deputy County Clerk, alsoity Keoorder. H« ban n!so been em-

J. C. Mead,W. C. Tiuney,A. T. Gleasou,A. V. Robison,Dwlgbt Peebles,C. B. Tbompson,

1st.ai2018151313

3d.20

1314

3d.

49

42

1

11

4th.

60

Z4.

10 —

The nominee, Mr. MEAD, is neither un-known to fame nor the Sberiffality, baringheld the office four years, and bsen beat-en for a third term. He made a goodSheriff, and is counted a strong man torun against Some of his party frieodsinsinuate that the office wasn't created

Myrou Webb, of Saline, having receiveda majority of all the votes on tlie tith ballot, was, ou inoliou, unanimously declarednominated.

On the first ballot for a candidate forCounty Clerk, Joux J. KOBISON received83 von:.* to G scattering, and was, on mo-tion, unanimously declared nominated.

For a candidate for Treasurer live ballotswere had, as follows ;

GeoWGeo Itidell, Jackson, sweepstakes preminm.

Class 5—Draught Horses. No. of Entries, 1?.

Judges—J V B Gregory, J C Dcyo, I) II Uhl, J G' BaOChl

J H Tticks, i o d i , 1 span In.. 10 00W H Dell. Saline. 1 single horse, 6 OnWilliam liurkhardt, Lyndon, 1 horse, 8 00

Class C—faildle Horses. No. of Entries, 9.

Judges—J S Henderson, J A Polhctuus, David Uhl,J V N Gregory.

K T Walker. Pnlcm. 1 saddle horse, 5 00J ii Marev, Ami Arbo<, do 8 00li Bennlns, do do PlplomaJames Bach, do <io Diploma.

Clas3 7—Jacksand3fulcs. No. of Entries, 1.

' Judges—Pliilo Fowlor, Johu Allen.J H nicks, LiOdi, I sp in mules, 5 00

Division "C"—Sheep, Swine and Poult iy .Class i—America* Aferlnos. No. of Entries, ?4.

Judges—J J Parsh.ill, W S Crafts, J L Ultctaell,J B Wood, L"di, 1 '.nick 8 yrs old, 5 of get, B 00

;i buck lamba, eet ol "lie sire, 6 00«CTC! 3 M^ Mill, J 003 ewes l Vr otd, ^ ma ewes, get of one «ire, 3 oo1 Inick 2 yrs old, 5 of ge t 3 001 buck 1 yrold. (See Prom. Lift I3 ewes S yrs old, with lambs, 5 00

do 3 yrs old, do 4 00do 1 yrold. (See Prem. List.)

1 buck 8 yrs oH. dodo 2 yrs old. dodo 1 yr old. do

3 buck lambs, 3 008 ewe iiuih.-i, a uu

Class!—Long Wools. No. of Entries, ip.

Judges—J;ua.:s W WiiiL'. Bdwan] lloore, TobLisHolmes, Win P Ciroyes.

II Rosier, Scifi, •'! eweB 2 yr» old, 2 00Do do fle •• 08 d.o 4 (K)Do do 5 buck Jamhii, 3 on.Do do .") ewe lambs, 2 0U

L Wnllington, Lodi, 3 ewes H yrs, with lambs, 5 OnDo do do 1 yr old, 3 00Do do do do S 00Ho do 3 ewe lambs. ;j miDo do 1 buck 4 yrs old, r> of (ret. 5 (10

K I. i«>ydcn, Webster, 1 buck 3 yrs old, 5 of get, 5 on!>'> da do 2 yrs old, :» 00MO do 8 hnok l:iralis ol one Kire, 5 00

do a. ewosS \re, with Imutia,

Do

DoDoDoD*D oDoDoDoDoDoDoDo

doO udo<ioUOdododododoGOdododo

1 0061

1 <«7r

8 Ol

Estate of William V. Grant

nod Mventy.PiI

a

Hiram .). Ucaki-.*, Judge ol Probat11 the matter ol the e»ut= of William y ,

• the petition, duly viij. Pai;c, Executor. t>ra\'

be-llcensed to suit o

g p d50 CWJeoree C. Pa • . praying that l.

b l i d il t l real ••«tate wh

Vin Kxini/er, A A, patent, fruit dryer,Eboda I.-'wis, fio lemon tree, rn

. . . , Yji>-i . 1 «OT(led \vr latb, framed, to. A A, t.incy bend work,v K j.-ija :i i rars, I)i|)1^t>

I io i:u:..> c lAr stand,. • Fii.-iiil cjok stove, •-,

. do li • I spring, . Dlplot

Class!. Her I. No. of Entries, I,lldjces—Ilirnm Arnold. I. I Wri;;!,t. Li'inue! Fo»ti

f D Rich . • Wi.n-i.-n.) M riii. -i . • ..; 10 h •:.

I A Pollii'inos, • ' s 1 tender- f the proceeds of socb sale among thi. persuson ,iiili-i 1; Over, MHGoodrich wlioraid cswt*.

I Flint, Ds fter, "Henry Olay," (protested) mo 00

Theab reel IM of nil premiums 1,as ti:ri-i ribedby

,clf fioin t!i oks; .-.>:n" of vtatch arennrked Djscrofloi m-y, anrl \v:ll require tlie a.he Kxecntivo Coinmittee. and others nie not limndn printed premium list, boi ar-r recommended bybe tfnrljres. 'l !•.«: Judges on '<> ult, stoclt of all kinds,

and poultry, rcporta remackably doe dlsplftf.I). CBAMBR, Saoucu ir .

Dated Ann Arbor, Oct. 11, ISTO.

ert«t l. '

estate 1

Person,

leretipon ltt« ordered, th«tMonday, the f0.- it 1 '-u o'clock In thp f

J tor tho hoorlofrofuald pet i t ions

THE LITE ELECTIONS.The Bmoke has not je t cleared away

from the battle fields of Tuesday last,but we may condense the long list ofscattering returns as follows:

PENNSYLVANIA—No State ticket intho field. The Democrats cl liua a netgain of two members of Congress cer-tain, aid perha.pa three. Tbe Legisla-ture about as last year.

OHIO —Republican State ticket elect-ed by an increased majority over tbat of18G9, but by less than one half Grant'smajority in 1868. A claim is made of15,000. GRANT had over 40,000. TheDemocrats lose two districts—tho 1st.and 9ih, and gaid two—the 3d and 4tb.

I.NBiANA- -The Democrats claim, andwith a good showing, a small majorityfor their State ticket, and a gaiu of onedis'.riot^ tho 7th, Gen. MANSO.N, with aohanoe For the ith district. This is do-ing well.

IOWA—Has gone Republican as usual.Majority of no possible account.

NKIIKASKA—The Republicans carrythe Stato by a reduced majority.

On the whole the Democrats are thegainers—though not as largely aa theyexpected.

THE President has uo more respectfor the tenure-of-olEce law, than for th©lit:pubfieau opponents of "My Policy.'SCIIUKZ opposed the ratification of theSuu Domingo treaty, negotiated by oneof the military striplings and hangers-on around the Presidential mansion, and

V(A trn-

1291oy.) HIRAM J. I1EAKF.S

Judge of Prubile

jommiseioners' Notice.

vuuit ivi tit.;uuic iu

Claim-* atrHtns%e estate of said deceasedth-y win meet t th- office of J.islin & BlooWj.COCT of ypulanl in t atd County, on Satard» !tenth day of Member, and honday, t M

— of April, ne t, nt ten o'clock A.snid days, toclaims.

Dated. October 3c A I> 1870. J A M K S M . < • • ' • :

FRANK JOt#.)AMKS AKNOlJ)

examineTand"adlou 1 :

Heal Erato for Sale.

STATEOPMICHIOAl.ConntvofWanhtn,,,In the matter ol the Jstme of John Pwutm.'J'

thrift. Notice k bereb} gvtn, that In imrnoiCr;nn order granted to the u.dtrsi.'iiwl GEstate of ssld siwudthrlftby the liu'nhate for the < i.unty of Wahtennw, on theof October, A. D. IS70, thi-e wj|i be sold

on the premises hereinafter Scribed in IkCdtDI,of Washtenaw, In said Siat«, on Wcdncsd,, J*

thirtieth day of November, A. D, JS-Q7J{ *o'c'ock in the foreapoo of thu d::y. fsuhiect t« !encumbrances by nini t^agc ot j'Sx-rwiai. rri*Zrthe time of the »fe )"u | -*,ft3*«eatate. U> wit ! Twenty-five acies off the

u q . .c x Adams, d«. bast* irrt'et var flowery 2, 3 oo | s o t u e 0Scial sappcrters of

" phlox bonqnet. 3d. 50 ' r

pm-.sies bonqnet,

" " pinks bourne*' •• frar iMVlqneY, Isi," . " hand b- uqili'l, 1st," " purror buiK.net, 1-r,

W A HnVh, Arji &rber. Sun b"rtq.i I. *&.Mrs Starkweather, \psuaali, t» vari double roa-

locc.i, (tris i'" " best verbenas. 2iI," " C"ll cut Sowers, Sd,

Mrs Ten Brook, A A, v.ir of coztjomb, (dlsprem)Jas Toinp, A Arbor, best var flowers, lat,

" " 31 varieties dahlias, 1st," " pansles, 1st,

B06160

i mil no1 no

60

5rtH60

E 002 001 TO1 (In1 001 Ofli 00

1 p u . t,• " 51 pinks, 1 t," "• 51 verboiua, 1st,•' " variety ojcuiflowem, 1st," " 10 different vars in poH, 1st 1 00" u 12 Dew flowerj not tn-fore

named, 1st, 1 00Tli'1 committee refomin"nds that professional aiid

amateur exhibitors be divided.

Pivision "I"—Medianic Arts.Nv.Class I—Boots^ Shoes, Leather, and ITarness.

cf Entries, 3.Jttdg6f-~AMn Meak, I>. l.yaji, J. Kellojjf;.

Yosv A Lu. mi-, V]).i t-ingle can Kt '.' ;i:iriir,.->, 1st 2 00B 1) Itliss. A A. plat -. iit-.-K. lsi , * 00

'• " blk trimmed single harness, 2d, 1 00Class 2—Articles of Drexs. Nitplbcr of Entrir.s 17.Jud'-es—Cnrri- <: William*, lire s Webster, W E

Everest, Mrs I) M Kinlcy.E J Jdhnson, A A, 1 Huds'n Bay woll robe dls p 1 00

" " I- It. ll Colfei ;. pf, {'{»>ermine collrtr dis prein 1 00

2 00

Do

Class S-Gtarte Ewes.

Vluss I,—

Number of Entries 1Award.

3 00

No

S. JI. Webster,lJliili|> HI urn,D. L e l iaruti ,

l»t.

4131so

M.39ai41

Cd-

38343S

4th.

403429

Sth.

4858

Totals, 101 111 110 103 106

especially for him, and that a new manshould have had the nomination, butthey will probably all give him thuir

'VO'f l ,

The nominee fur Ok-il; i:: the presentSheriff, BTJION K POM'S*, wlio evident-ly believes in rota'ion in office. Uo hasrnarle a popular .Sheriff —with the aid ofDemocratic doputlM, but we Btiupect.won't hare a chanco to have his clericaloupacities tested—not unless JOHN J .itnmsoN gets out of wind on the homestretch. PORTKK was uojuiuated on the

ballot, which was as follows :

60For 15. R. Porter" Aaron \V. McAlvay, 22" E. li. Chirk, <;" J .B . Gott 1

Tlie Demiiuse for Kigister is CLINTONSPENCER, the presaut incumbent, who

Mr. L E BABON'S name was withdrawnafter the 4th ballot, and i l r . BLUM, of Lodi,receiving a majority ou tlie 5th ballot, was,o;i motion, unanimously declared nominat-ed.

Fora candidate for Register of Deeds,three ballots were had, as lollows ;

C. H. Manley.E. M. Cole,N. K, Towner,Orrlu Thatcher,Edward Clark,

Totals

1st.26101720IB

100

2d.3520172010

102

3d.47326

183

80was

runs for a third term. He was nisoballot, whichnominated ou the first

stood :For Clinton 8peiiccr, 72

" Burt AllfV, 10" Lorenzo Davis, 3'• B. Fairchiltl, 2" E. W. Johnson, 1

He has mado a popular officer and isrelied upon to make "a home run."

STEPHEN FAIKCUILD waa nominated

for Treasurer, withoutopposilion. "UncleAndrew" endorsed him as worthy andcompetent, with a rebel bullet in hisbody.

The contest for Prosecuting Attorneywas virtually eettlud by the Sheriff noiu-iuation, but it touk threu ballots lo Mtisfyhis opponents. They stood

C'IIAS. H. .MANT.KV, of Ann Arbor,Kuiiinoiisiy declared Dominated,The lollouin^; cundldatea were then nom-

inated by acclamation, and without, opposi-tion :

For Prosecuting Attorney—EDWIN F. Unx,Of YpsilanU.

far Circuit Court Commissioners—KICH-AUI) BBAHAH, of Ann Arbor; J. WII-LAKHUAHIJITT, ol Ypsllantf.

For Coronert—jBRBMlAM PEEK, of AnnArbor ; POLLBMON (;. U.DBIU.Y, Of Salem.

Per County Surveyor—GEO. S. CAPWKLL,Of Yi>.sihuiLi.

Pending a motion to nominate Hon.LVMAN D. Nonius, for .Senator, the follow-ing letter from him vvus read to the Con-vention ;

'To the President of the Democratic Conten-tion :—In the event that my name is presented

to tlie Convention, for a re-nomination forthe ollice of Stale Senator for Wushtena v,will you please s.-iy lo the convention thatI am not a candidate for thai or any other

1, and that while I 11:11 grateful to theDemocracy of tho county for the olliccs andhonors which (unsolicited by me) theirvotes have heretofore conferred upon me,and while I recognize the right of ihe partyto tlie time' ami services (in the Held o)politics) of anil JMniocrut, whenever theyBee tit to demand them, yet there are pri-vate business rensous, personal to myself.why at this time I should be excused fromduty.

With best wishes to the Democracy,Trulv yours,

LYMAN D. NORMS,Whereupon, Kuuu B POND, of Ann

Arbor, was, upon motion, imauimouslyplaced in nomination.

The President was, on motion, authoriz-ed to appoint tin- usual County Committee.after which tbe Convention ru^oernad tintdie.

Number 0/ Entries .'».Ji;d-,"-s-_W II Arnold, I EtUIUf.

H no.-ler, Sciu. 8 Hit iheep 5 00L Wallmgtoii. Uv\\, 3 fat sheep, 8 00

Class f-Stcine. Nionber of Entries IS.J u d g e s - J II Ilicke, J . .Tedf-lo, J . Peach, Wm April

A Ilirlh.R Ooodell. Ann Arbor, sow and ;j oTprogony, 10 00C B Andrews, Lin», boar mid 3 of net, 10 00

" 4.pigs iindrr 8 nan old, (i 00" " i plsa under 8 mo6 old, 4 00

Fred Ilutzel. Plttsfleld, sow and 5 pit's, r> 0!lIt UoiiUwni, Lima, 1 Chester bu;ir, 5 00

Class 6—l'on!lri/. Number of Entries 15.Judge*—N Edvardi, Wm A Burnlinm. I) HiscockA B Covert, A Arbor, 3d, best coll 01 fowls, 3 00Jiin.-|)ii llendersou, A Arbor. " •• 80.0Geo Thompson, A Aruor, coll of fowls (rccom) 1 00John J Walker, A Arbor, coll or fowls, r> 00

" " Guinea pigs, DinJohn Walker, " " of fowls, any br'd 3 00A R Wheoler, " " Salneafowls , DipMax Ten Brook, " coop of ducks. Dip

Division "J)"—Farm Implements andMachinery.

Class 1. Number of Entries Si.

J u d e a ^ D M Finis'. I N S Foster, N Booth.Rogers & Triadwell. A A, be»t ex of aj;"l Imp, 10 00Pinnegan 4 Howard, A A, Sd best " " 5 00Cbaa IJoylan, A A, mowar uud Maper combined 4 00J A Folliemua. " " " " Dodge's li 00\V Wi'sLI'.ill. Lima, roller for general use, DipII Saldcois Suporior, cultivator ami Bwd ')^vor, DipD li Lewis, Mareni,ro. farm gate mid hanglAga, DipKoj;erii & Treadwell, gralu drill,

" " tfulky hiy rnke," M .lanninir "mill," " corn abeller,*4 " 'plow lur Ki-neral use,»' * • cum cQltivator,14 t% corn cultivator,

A Dicklimon, MajKbester. roller ii>r gen nae,Acn Arbor Ag'i vb, plow for general use,

wheel Held cultivator,

** '* ermine collar, dis" " Si' erian aquitrcl Jo, diii pre,

" bear skhi, did pramli>m, 1 00* " mink skin, dis premlom, 1 oo

• " " lap robe, dis premium, 1 00•' " silk hat, 1st, 1 00" " cashmere hat, 1st, i 00" '• beaver hat, 1st, 1 00" " pair l«. ver gloves, 1st, • i 0" " beaver collar, 1st. l 00

Mrs ltoehra, " 1 knit clo.ik, 1st, 1 00" •' 1 crotchet suck, 1st, 1 no"' " 1 opvia hood, Dip

Class S— Cabinet Ware and Joiner Work. SxmibtrOf Entries :..

Ju'k'es—H Edmonds, I) Sperry, N B Covert

Missouri, aro having their heads brotf«btto the block with a hearty good will.No free thought by free men iu to betolerateJ, aud the President's will is] tobe the law iu Mi-aouri as in NorthCarolina aud Alabama.

— The 1'ribune commends the Presi-dent for putting his foot on tho "bolter*!,''aud wares any office holder in the Sixthdistrict who may cot swallow Dnioos tostand from uuder.

TUB Demoera'io Committeu of Waynecounty h:ive arranged aa active cam-paign. Twenty nieetiDgs are advertis-ed, to commence on tho 12th iast., and.end on tbo 5th of November. In thelist of speakers we notice the name ofHon. N. B. ELDUEBIGB, the Democrtt'c

nominee for Congress, who does not pro-pvre w ret TrALuao.N run ovar tne coursewithout a little thorning.

J Keck <£ Co, A Arbor, bureau, 1st,bedaiea , l tset of rliair-, 1st,

t' MtihligA Sons, A A

ceutsr table, 1st,b;)i>kc:isr, d i - p r c m ,SJVk chii lr , 1st,rooking thair, -2<\,•ofa, I--,8rt chamber furn. lsf,

, parlor s t,; -li- prem \revo Hi ri :-.a:rs, '•center iable, 2d,

9 009 0 I2 002 102 001 00

511> HO•1 HO2 00

N1 00

Domestic Goods in a ; the Pcpu'arM ike?.|ai very small profits.

atC.IT.MSIT. "

ID this rity.ou the 12th i m t . , at ilic residence ofthe bride's father, by the Rev W. W. Wetmore, AL"FRBD 11 I'OMEKOY, of Sua:h Havun, aad M.JENNIE MnlNTYHK.

I > I J£ X> .

Division «<E"—Farmduels.

Class l—QrainandScetls.

Dip2 U0a ooU 00DipDipDip

BgipDipDipDip

se hay rake, 2 00hay, straw, A stalk cutter, 2 00hay, straw, A stalk cutter, 1 (JOwheel Held cultivator, Dip

and Garden Pro-

i;ruin drill,l . U I S . '

Class!,— Carriages, Wagons,and Sleighs. NumberGfHtttrits /.;.

Judges--Not sL-acd.Waencr & Walker, A A, 2-!i top CHrrlage, 1~t. 8 00

" single top hi,1:1 \ . sd, :; 00" " " 2-horse open do, 1st, 4 00

Wurstcr Jfc Ellis, A A, 1-hora* lop do, 1st, 1 00" " " 2-h Inrnber waeoa*, 1st, 4 00" " " single CDCler, l.-t, 3 00" '•• " double r.irni eleigh, 1st. 3 00

Ro tem .t Tiecdwell,'A A. 2-b inmb.T wacon. -.'. •; 00'•'•• >•• \ liro, A A, doable slide seal baggy, -a. 8 0UrmbiasoD i Kearns, Dexter, sk Sd, i idti'!*s t—Other Mechanical Work. Xo. <tfSnMM:,.Judges—Luiuau Robinson, M y Valentine, W W

M P Holnicf, TpallantL 111 drain tile, 2d,Jas Jones, A A, 1 cus.k, 1st, ] QUSeTh Thompson. A Arbor, 10 tile, 1st, 1 00Nibier<t oa^e, Uacon, 10 tile, »'d, ;.

Division "K"—Fine Arts and Kecdlc-Work*

Class 1—Select and Fancy Work. No. Entries 40.

Judges—L i t Richards, 1 !arrie K Williams, CII liich-moud.

I. C Chase, A A, 1 picture, oil Delating, ."<!, 1 (inMissJ 1-lenriques, A A, pencil drawing, vd, r>fi

" " '• pencil drawing, lot, 1 0 0M r s S N H a n l o n , " ca s e wax flowers, 1st,.Mis D i f Flntey, A A, coll of oil paintings, 1st,

" '• " 1 picture, oil do. 1st,J W Goldsmith, Detroit, spec'n pc-nrn'ship, 1st

'* " apec^u butnneaa uo, 3d,Minnie Crami'r. A A, penojl drawing, -J.,II Teats, Ann Arbor, w-ix cross, ad,KHSch'oA, " coll of oif paii.t!t.™.». 2d,.Mrs Ii M I-inlev, A A, piitu e in water col, 1st,

" '" " pii'tilre in wati-i r.)i, 2tl.M i s s K I t o c h m , " apeo'n o l wax l.-uit, lat ,

!u the triuuipU of Christian faith at his residence,near Chelsea, on Ssttirdty, the first day of O;'ober,ISTii, alter one week's illness, LKWJ3 SEARS, Ihesixth son of l'eti-r and Lney Sears, in his 4 4th year.

The deceased was a modest, retiriug man, ttnd thepath of suoh In this life is often beset by trials, butblessed are the poor iu spirit, blessod are the meek,our li;:ht afflictions which are but fora moment workout for us a far more exceeding and eternal weightof ulory. l ie i-mbraccd religion away from hoin, •, outhe l'.iiitic coast. He leaves a wife who, with hismother uud family, deeply feel his loss. •

qnarterof the south-east quarter of *i«tionlkjrfive, in township one south of range fonr cjiIu said Slate, commencing at the K)D'h*Micornrr thereof and running :aence unrth one tn hr.lf degrees went c-Uhtc.-n chains ir.a <Zlinks, th-juce north ci?hty-nhe aud a halriWeait thirteen chains and f Tty-fcur lint,, thctreirline and a half decrees east el 'kteencbaitn«iid\in,IMIVK, tbenca smith elghtynlno and a kalfikmidegrees west thirteen chains anti {urtv-fonr linktheplacio' betjlnning:, (t-xceptlje 6BC acre h'tinorthwest corner thereof. Inin" tixtei-n ro* 1Meast and west and ten rods wla? north and JSsold by said John Peati to Rebecca E. Tat tie Ottc£7tll, A. D. I1-.

Dated, October 1st, A. D 1RT0.

GEOE0E 0. ARMS,. GuardUn.

Mortgage Sale.

DEFATJI/f having been itiade fn t ie eaidltioii:(n certain mortgage made and executed htJn«

Ivory and Ann Ivory, of the townshiD of'DtiicWashtenaw County, Michigan, to James CUtl iithe town. County aud State aforesaid, beariiieju Ithe eleventh day of December. A. D. lM^ud^lcorded iu the ollice of the Register of Deedi b\V:ishU'iiaw County. Michigan, oa tSe twe«T«itiday of December, A. V. 13S6, at 6 o'clock P. V 1u')er Ho :s.'i ol nprfeages, on page 556, by whicin,power of sale coinained therein became operaticthe ani(Kii*t claimed to be due ou said mortise^accompanyiug note, at the date of this noi« iu^m m or one hundred and twenty sevpu dollars t-jtl:irtt'i-ii cents, and the further sura of twenty trtdollars provided in said mortgage as an Attorneyin case any proceedings snould be taken to fortdmethe same, and no suit or proceeding haringbminsti nted at law or in equity to. recover the fcksecured hy said ia.ort(riij;e. or any part thereof, 5»ticn is hereby given, that on Friday, the annul faof OcWber, A D. I8T0, at 10 o'clock A. M. oftl«day, at the front door of the Court ll»tw, it ikCity of Ann Arbor, in said Connty of Wuhtnntlu-re will be sold at ptiVric auction, tu the hUaetibidder, the premises described ju said roortjia emutbat certain niece or parcel of land ettnated ia tJitownship ot Dexter, County ol Washtenaw, u|State of Michigan, known, bounded and deseribedufoHows, to w i t : beini: a part of section No. (Ijjthirteen, in township one south of ranee fonrort,beglnniM at a stake in the north bonnd of theaijl-way. and ninnin^ north 40 d<g. cast twoduii,.thence south S!) dtc . 20 uiin. ea3t seventy fireliikthence south-te ce r wesv two ch^his., thencenotuH deg SO m. west alons the highway seraijfclinks to the place of beginning.

Dated. Ann Arbor, July sth. 1S70.157T . l A M l C S C L A R . s g

u w t u o i it FRAZEB. AttTy8>. for Mortgagee.The alM)\i.-|sa!e i»l postponed Jlo FriJav, Octobe

twenty-flrsr vat tho same place and time ol day.Dated, Octouer 7tn. I8J0.

JAMKS CLAJ?K. Mort:»g«.LiWRtNO : & FKAZSH, Attorneys for IC01

M AUK & SC1IM1D,

A R E N O W R E C K I V I X G T H E MOOT

oy

SHAWLS,

CLOTH FOR LADIES' SUITINGS,

REPF1LAXT3,

FLANNKI5,

PRINTS,

T1CKIXG3,

A N D BROWN

COTTOIO,

AVIth the Greatest Variety of

WHITE GOODS,

EMBS0IDEKY LACE,

GLOVES AND HOSEBT,

KVER O7FERED INT11F. CITY,

AT TIIKIR POPULAR PKICIi".

1 m

e oo2 001 00

DoSO60

a ool oo1 oo

Class i—Needle. Crochet Wmt, and Fancy Work.Number of EtltrUs JO

2 001 00

H1 00

5050

i no

No. of Knlritstl.Judges—ilolm T.* Swath'.'l, Laur.'n ^Sanfurd. S. P.

1- .ister.Johu Allnian, A A, best bush corn in ear,' 75

•* '• greatest variety corn, % ears 1 00rt Goodell. A A. 2;1 best bush com In ear, 50Thos Snijth, Pittsfleld, best bnsh winter white

1 00Thos Smith, Pitt-fnil-l, greatest variety wheat,

on. • -half hiishi 1 iai b kli .1. 2 00I N S Foster, A A, 3d best bush winter white

whe:it. B0I. M. S. Foster, Ann Arbor, bevt bush barley, W

*• " best bnsb oats. 75S 1) Whlttakcr. Lima, 3d belt l»!sh barley, BO- t i l e s S t i l t , Yps i lan l i . best b u - h rye. 750 M llubiicll, " 2d greatest vaiiety corn, 6

ears each. 50Day A Fouton, Ann Arbor, 2d best bush oats, 50

Class 2—Vegetables. Number of Entries 77.

Jndns—H G Warner, (Jeo Sntton, J W Whitlark.• 1 M i :>is", A A. Ssqunehes , any variety, 2d. r>0John Allioau, A A, {.'reutcxt vr'ty potatoes, id, B0

" •• " 1 bu.-h early potatoes,Sd, SOu " lk 1 bosh sweet potatoes, 1st 78M i' •• greatest variety turnips. 2:1. 60" '• " bu tnrnlps, tabu-. & stock, id 50" kt *k B o s t o n maiTOw s q u a s h , '.M, 50*• •» " [rr:"si var garden vog^s, 9d 3 (W" " " K heads celery, M, "J">•• <i •• i s beets, 1st 50" " " l i carrots, lat, 50" M •' 19 salsify, Sd, 2:>" " •• IS p rsn'i | i8, l*t , 60" " tL vi peppers, 1st, 6041 M •' IS ears sweet corn, 2d, 2611 " " peck tomatoes, 3d, 25" " " peck red onions, 1st, 60" " " half-peek Lima beans, 1st, SO" •' " hfpk niiv kind garden iln.lst ft i

Fred Sfcililer. Ann Arbor, bnsh while beans, 1st, 5".1 W Whitlark. " bnsb lable notatoes. 2d, 60H QoodeU, Ann Arl>or, peck red onions. Bd, 25

•* M peck y l l o w onions. Oil. Mt* M pun- Il!i'ib:ir'l sqBMSb,Sd, 60

C it llubbell, Ypsi'uti. ureatest var potatoes. 1st 1 00bush early potatoes 1st, 75

'• " greatest variety turnips,table or stoc*k. 1st, 1 00

" " bnsh do. t hie or stock. 1st 7.")11 " pure Hubbard soua/h« 1st 73f •• Jt#t^'ii marj-ow tlo, l?f, 7r»

II Cohen, .\ Arbor, show ease millinery. 2d,A II Niiho!*, YpK, worsted brkfst shawl, l»»t,Caroline Williauis, A A, fancy noodle w

" " i-n.i-v n, edle w'k, 1st,R A Palmer, Ann Arber, si-mi « reato, Sd,

" hair wreato, ad," " cone wreath, Ut,

Mis* .) Henrique!", do, alfjlian, child's carr'ge, 1, I 00H Woodruff, Ami Arbor, Bead wreath, 1st, i 00Mrs K 11 Gales, " orotohet tidy, 2a, suLuella Laraway, Morilifidil, spteclmen sewloff,

girl I;! years, l>t, 1 00'' " patch \v k bed quilt, 1, 1 00

Lnella Laraway, Northfleld, plain aoroo, v.d. 0 50ilrs K loun-i i id , Superior, i scarf, Afghan

siilob, 1st, 1 00Mrs L W Boylan, A A, worsted ch:iir cover, 1st, 1 (H)Mis K Treadwelt. A A, do thread tidy, la\Mrs D M Finley, do do chair, 1st 100

Do do crocthet tidy, 1st, i 00Lizzie Jolly, do worsi. il-workpicture.M, 0 61

Do do do do i M , il>o ii" 1 cloth pictnra. 1st.

Mrs Boahm, A A, 1 sofli cushion, worked, 1st, 1 (J.)Do do l'otlaraan cushion, 1st, 1 onDo do 1 pair worsted slippers, 1st, 1 <»>Do do 1 silk embrold. uo Sd, 0 50

No. 17, by Card, worsted chair, 2 00Jud;.'en — D Cramer. Mrs M IMinipton^Louis.i M

Richards, Knuua L Moore.

Class 3—LAlUc Girls' Work. No. of Entries, 5.Miss Mary Backus, A A, crotchet tidy, l»t, 0 75Miss 'i«ils. Ann Arbo-, fancy mat, 1st, 0 li

Judges—Mrs S Webster, Mrs Dr Lewltt.

Division "L"— Miscellaneous.Class J—Female. Equestrianism. No. of Entries. 2.DoUls Noble , YpsluinU, l.-t, 7 00

Class 3—lMdies' and Gents' Department. No. ofEntries, 37.

Judges—CalviD Wheeler, E TrefldweU, Mm K Tread-well, Mrs J Clemegu.

Mrs 8 Dye. Ann Arbor, pktehwork aoiK, 1-t, 2 ooDo il" do do i!d, 1 00

Miss C Williams, A A, faucy piece ol needle-work, * l , 0 BO

Mi^5 J Ili-uiiqlli-s, A A, baby fixings, 1st, 1 00Petai Tyler, Tpsilantl; twoMw-bucks, 1st. 1 04Mrs Wni Peer, Superior, 1<>;: cabin quill, Nr, 1 uoMiss C Williams, A A, worsted einuroidery, 1st, 0 75

Do do rustic frMuie, 1st,Do do do Sd, 0 M

Jessie Henriqnea, do paper bolder. Sd. n ."JI): E Swift, Dexter, Parmer's metallicp ane. 1«, t ooMrs s I ettll sue, A A. specimen linen edging,

( His. Premium.) 0 50i M Edmunds, \ A, *9 picture frames, prem., 2 uoA II Partrldse, do 10 sacks.floar(w. wh ) Diploma.Mrs It A 1'iilnier, A A, lo:; cabin onilt. Diploma.A Dickinson, Manclieeler, batr linldei-. prem., 1 00

Do d i 1 net:) horse equalizers.J c Taylor, A A. 1 pruning rnacbino. Diploma.A K Wheeler, York, 1 Buckeye Improved boe-

" hive, 2 00C O Wheeler, York, Uo do do 0 0 J

NOTICE. Whereas, there has becu subscribed tothe Capital Siovk 0/ the Toledo, Ann Arhor and

Northern Railroad Company the full number ofshares of enid capital, aud tne subscription bookshaving been duly closed, and tlie stock distributedamong the snbscribeni thereof as provided by law :

i« hereby given that a neeflrjs 1 f the stock-holders of saiil Toledo, Ann /trbor and NorthernRailroad Company, will be held for the Election ofDin-dors of said C-'mpanv. at the Court House iuthe City of Ann Arbor, in the County <H Washteoaw,on Thnrsday, the mth day of November next, at 10o'clock iu the forenoon of said dav:

Dated, AijU Arbor. October I Ith. 18W.JOHN N OOTT,C. H RICHMOND,IRA MKltKlLL.HARMON ALLBN,JOSBPH WILCOX,

Commission firs.

]\JEW GOODS.

MACK & SCHMIDOFFF.R KXTRAORIUNARY BARGAINS IV

B«tate of Asa Williams.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Washtennw, ss.At a session of the Probate 1 burt for the County

of "iishtcnnw. holden at the Probate Office, In theCity of Ann Arbor, ou Monday, the tinih dayof October, in the year ouo thousand eight hnn-dr.-d and seventy.

Present. Ilinua J. Bcakes, Judge of Probate.In the matter of tho Estate of Asa Williams,

deceasedPhilip Bicfei Bwcotor of said estate, comes into

Court and represents that he is now prepared torendor bis rinul account as such Executor*

Thereupon it is ordered, that Monday, the seventhday of November, next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned lor examining and allowing siu-liaccount, and that the legatees, devisees and heirs atlaw of said deceased, and all other persons inter-ested In said estate, are required to appear at a ses-sion of said Court, then to be holden at the ProbateOlHce, In the City of Ann Arbor, in said County, andshow cause, if any there be, why 1 he said accountshould not be allowed : And it is further ordered thatsaid Biecntor give notice to th;: persons intir-i r«-i] In said evtate, of ihe pendency orsaid account.and the hearing thereof, by causing a cop> of thi>order to '»o published in thi' Mi- hittun Argus, a news.

inted audciicnlating in said County.threei*e u .-I'ks previous to paid day of hearing.

{A truo copy. HlilAM .1 BBAKES,1201 Jndtfe of Probate.

LADIES' AMD GENTS' TJNDEKWEAE ASD

HOUSE KEEPING GOODS,

OUR STOCK CONTAINS ALLTHE NOVELTIES IN FOR-

EIGN AND DOMESTICGOODSOFTHESEA.

SON. CUSTOM-ERS AND

S T R A N G E R SARE RESPECTFUL-

LY INVITED TO CALLAND EXAMINE BEFORE

MAKING THEIR PURCHASES.

Notice.. M T A T I ' O I " MICHIGAN County ol Washtenaw. ss .rtThe understpned having been'appointed by theProbat eCo-.irt for sniil Coa9ty,Commlssionersto re-

aunine, and adjust all claims and demands oiall persons against the estate of William Roberts,late of .s;iid Connty, deceaaadi hereby j^ive no-tice that six months from dare nre allowed by or-ilor of said Probate Court forcredltorstooresenHheirclaimsagalngl theestateofsaiddeceased. andthattheywill meetSt tin- residence of Jemima Roberts, in thetown o f Superior, ID said Connty, oa Saturday, thetrntli day ol' I'fi.-iMiiljer, aud Monday, il"1 tentbday of April next ,a t ten o'clock A- M..of each otsaid i l iys. to receive, examine and adjust saidclaims.

Dated. October ICth. A 1). l^Tn.BRNJAMIN VOOKHEIS. (

1291" WILLIAM LAMBIB, I

l^ALL AND WINTER.

MACK fc SCHIVIIDBATE N orKsr.n

AN IMMENSE STOCK

OF

Sheriff's Sale.

BY VIRTUE of oue writ of firri F.i'U's issued out ofaad under tin--cr.l of tin; Circuit Court lor. the

Comity of Washtonaw, and dated the sixth day ofOctober, A D. 1870,In favor of Alonzo Clark andEdwin W. tPreese, plaintiffs, snd against iliu g"Odsand chattels, and fur want thereof, then of thi- landsiir.; tenements of Jacob Pulkereon. defendant thereinnamed, mul for lii • s:im 01 throe hundred and lorty

and sixty-eight cents damaeea. and forty-on«dollars and aixty-flve cenw coata of snl t , I did, this!• til day of October, ' . 1'. l**Ttf, levy upou, sofae andtake all the rinin., title and interest ol the s-iid JacobFIIIUITFOII. iii'.-iiul to the following described proper-ty, to wi t : The oast half of the northwest quartet

ms number thirty-six (::0j In Township nnin-bur f. ivir C4)sunlh, range fourHj ea>t. Inthu -s

Michigan; «liich property I shall -public auction, and si-11 to the highest bidder, ouTiiursday, the llrst of December next, •

forenoon of that day, at the front door of theCourt House in tin- City of Ann Arbor.

Dated, Ann Arbor. Oct. 10th, ifTO.UOlld BYEONK POHTBK, Shtsrlff

SUCH A3

Satin DeCtene, Poplins,-PlaUU and Serges, Merinas,

J-Jpinglines, Jiriiliantin'*,Kmpress Cloth, Y

GRO D E L U R U ' K S ,

MOHAIR ALPACAS,&c, &c,

QtAI.ITT *NDAU. OF WHICH FOB^^VLE CANNOT BK

THK PPBIJC A i r 7XSLLXro SB

MACK y SCMM1B-

MOBNIKG.OCT. 14, 187

rE.vrti.ii. RAILROAD

JipVKMKNT OF TRA1KB.

scvoN.I Paswengor aud Freight Iralm 01» C«"tral lUIlroad uow learn tliiu stntl

OOI.NO « E.-T.

M , l l T.uln

A,l,,,tl- Express

•_• ! ' . > ! .

[ A M.

( 0

,

county Fair— t!i«*ntrles.feipe Friday on the 'air Grounds,d took » general survey .'everything on

ahlbltlon. The8howor<mle was large,l(1 eicellent, ami we W«r assured by those

'.'both F» i rs l h ; i l ' " 'l'"lUj ! t f l l"-V 0 < l l l a I t t i.both F» i r s

L tthe State The herds ofat-

GWEGOBYjhwrs Unl- »"d H"s''"'" d e 8 e r ? e d l T

incWJ much utteutloi. Messrs. G U M.ClIAS WmiTAKKi also made a good

"cord.s* did other e.-hlbitora whose namesmdld'notgot. Wftiitx'innv county need

n1t be ashamed of htf cattle. The numberJfMtfles la the sev*al classes was :IOCIMS J, Durban*, -.;

it 2 DCVODS J;

.1 8. Crow of fuH Woods, 6

a 5, Or.-.il<»,« o, Working oxen and steers..> 7, FatcatWi

Whole nnmbc/ of entries,

Stvcril of the eitries included a number

,; head each.Tbe«how of Borses was £ood,

lotis superiors that lu Catt le.

289

USVi81

205

2, For .ill work,8, Carriage Horses,4, Roadstws,5, Draught Horses,6, Satklie "7, Jacks and Mules,

Total,The show of Sheep vr.is fine, both In Fine

lid Long Wooled. The pens of Long WoolSleep,jus' brought i'i ('rom Canada, by J?LSOIDCX, were especially noticeable, andit«8crowd of observers. WAM.INGTOSuJ lfosiF.u also exhibited Long Wools,ihilethe show of .Merinos was jusi about.nouopuliznl by the WOODS and WI.IITA-

s department was also said to11iaai the State Fair in quality. The fiu-ihes VOt :

, American2, Long Wools,8, tirades.4, Fat,

Entries, Huad.24I.'.1) 63

S12

130Totals, MThe cutrl.es In oUicrtlasaes were :In Swine, 38 entries, 63 head, the Chester

iVIillsprrdoifiiiMung.!nPoultry, 2~> entries, 150 bead,

hrm Implements, 88Grain anil Seeds, 27

77Butler, Cheese, Bread, &<•, ;':>VVou«\vo\4 »))d Dairy Implements , 8Factory and Iloinc-iuuilu Goods, 82fruit, !Wyioivcrv 40Hoots ami .Siloes, 0Articlfsof Dress , 2 7QiblHt ffare, 35Ourlagw, &c.i 37Other Mecha#U»l Work,flat Arts, 44Needle and Crochet Work-, 30Little Girls'Work, 5Female Equestrian, 1Miscellaneous, 64The show of Fruit was confined r^ostly to

Apples and Grapes, though we noticed someelites of extra fine Quinces. The Vefjcta-^i sbovf was good though not large. The

'lire Arts and Woinens' Work wereM|trty tilled, and showed an unusuallick oflntcrost. Our manufacturers—es-Jecisllj- of Fixruitinc and Carriages—jotadeimyfluc display, but w.c caunot particu-

Tke receipts amounted to $2,030.I be found lu another

The Kalamitoo Gaiette changedlimlsrecently, A . J . SIIAKKSI-EARE, torT«rs publisher of the Ni l e s Democrat, sue-'•wli'ig Mr. LOMAX, both as publisher and•'•ilor. SHAKBSI'KAKE may not be as much:!»poet as the immortal bard of the sameMe,nevertheless he know> how to make•readable pr.pcr, and has infused new lifeClothe columns of the Gazette. He willo»ke a paper creditable to the Kalamazoo• ":»')cr(tcy—if tbey support liim with auy-•Jlng but pats and promises.

-The Kalamazoo TAefrapk has also•ljH;ed hands, Messre. J. H. STOXK and H.ISUITU succeedirjr to the "TelegraphW«iiny Com.pa.ny." We know Mr. S T O N E"'genial fellow, a spicy ivriter, and an»r«ctic y O u n g ma,,. The Telegraph al-a*lxsho\jrg signs of more vigor uuder theft* management. Success to It—in all-I its.politics.

N« «re ia want oi a few barrels ofN winter apples, also of a few bushels ofj*11* pacliblow potatoes. What subscri-*»»1U bring thetn.~Alsoofa large instalment of green-lcks; to meat tlie family, and pieet the de-

a««lsofthe f&ll campaign.

"w columns are «o crowded that we'* obliged to omit the names of the dele-• '^ to the County Convention ,held onTuesday, also those to the District Con-^nt|on held same day. Both Conventions^composed of intelligent aud substan-"meaand true Democrats.

yi is a Pcrew loose in the postale o a 'he Central Railroad. Two ortimes a week the Detroit mail or a

j , ^ o f "—especially the dally papers—

°ave had two or three inBtalmentsI, "j ^"'"octial storm, or something liked ' , ' °ce o u r last, with several beuutifulqa?!!nt

k j Presbytery of Detroit commencedxjt,

rsl'sessio|i—under the reorganization—o,v PtesbVterian Church of th" w f l y evening.

hag York, nnd

oI I ,8 0 !> n r e p o r t hln»»elf with a large stock

^ f o r the holiday t a d ehe holiday trade.

1 ; O fA r t c f c i » n Well was down about

• a t noon yesterday, and still In clay.

1 ""e is little or nothing new from

Uke °"P r U S S 'a n w a r ' P a r i s i s n o t

O j ! a d l h e r e a r e n o "'g'18 ot Peace-somo okirmishioir in front

The Board of Supervisors.The Board of Supervisors of this County

met, in annual session, at the Court Housein this city, on Monday, October 10th, at11 o'clock A. M., and was called to order bythe Clerk, Hon. J. J. ROBISON".

On a call of the roll, a full Board wasfound to be present as follows :Ann Arbor City, R. !'. Leonard.

' P. O'Hearn." '• " Horace Carpenter.

Town, 8 \V. Shortleff.AugQflta, Aaron Child;-.Brlrlgewater, Daniel LeBarorjDexter, Patrick Fleming.Freedom, John G. Feldkamp.Lima, Ueo. S F I C T .I.oili. Newton SheldonLyndon, Geo. S. Howe.Manchester, M. D. Case.MorthlieKI, P.tt.. Wall.1'ittsllold, David Wilsey.Salem, Isaac Wynkup.Saline, Myron Webb.Scio, Pat. Tuoniy.Sharon, Emerson Anuabil.Superior, Ira Crlppeu.Sylvan, Orrin Thatcher.•V'ebster, Geo. C. Arms,fork, Peter Cook.

Ypsilanti City, Lee Yost." " John P. Drake." Town, W. I. Yeckley.

DANIKI. L E BAKOS, of Bridgewater, waslected Chairman of the Board, by a vicaoce vote, and unanimously, a well deservedompHincnt.At the afternoon session the following

banding committees were announcedOn Equalization—Messrs. Thatcher, Cook,

I'Hearn, Yost, and Case.On Criminal Claims—Messrs. Sheldon,

eckley, and Freer.On Civil Claims— Messrs. Webb, Shurt-

ir, and Arms.On settling with County Officers—Messrs.

hilds, Carpenter, and Drake.On Salariet nf County OJftcers-mlilessr*.

rake, Wilsey, and Tuomy.On Apportionment of State and County

Taxes—Messrs. Fleming, Leonard, audWall. .

On Compensation of Members—Messrs.Wall, Cook, and Annabil.

On Public, Buihliiigt—Messrs. Freer, Leon-ard, and O'tlearu.

On lifjecled laxei— Messrs. Tuomy, Crip-pun, and Rowe.

On Per Diem Allowances—Messrs. Feld-kamp, Wynkup, and Wilsey

On Unfinished Butinttn— Messrs. Case,Anuabil, and Yost.

Democratic Representative Contention.The Democratic Representative Conven-

tion for the second District, was held atthe Court House, pursuant to call, onW«dnefcday, Oct. 12th, at 10 o'clock A. M.

On motion, Hon. H. J. I3KAI.ES was elect-ed Chairman, pro tern, aud EDVTAIIB CLAUK,Esq , Secretary.

On motion, Messrs. John N. Gott, II. M.Morey, aud Win. Quigley, were appointeda committee on credentials and organiza-tion, after which the convention took a re-ceSs to 1? o'clock M.

The hour of 12 having arrived, the con-vention was called to order.

Mr. Gott, from the committee on cre-dentials reported the list of delegates fromeach town aud ward, and a? permanentofficers;

President—H. J. BEAKES,Secretary—EDWAUH CLAUK.Which report was accepted and adopted.On motion, a ballot was taken for a can-

didate for Representative, which resulted :for James Klngsley 1!

George Sutton, 8Whereupon Hon. .TAJIKS KIN<JSLEY wasliiuimoysly declared nominated.The following District Committee was

ippointed : E. J'-. J'mrl, J. J. Parshall,Patrick Wall, Michael Duffv, aud EdwardClark.

After which the convention adjournedsine die.

Couiity to Soldiers.Those who enlisted in 1851 outhe flret call of Pro

Ident Ltneoln, nu'l WBO »vre honorably dlschargobefore the expiration of the term of their cullswent, Are eutitlefl to $100 each, as bounty.

Aadaoldlurtf euliatin^ uudcr act of July 4th, 18'ore to be allowed the unpaid Instalments of bountif they were discharged by expiration ofscrvlcThe above classed should make application to thundersigned.

March '21th, 1ST0,lW.'tf JOHN N. GOTT,

Bounty imJ Claim Aneut.

1001) NEWS!

A M ARBOR WILD WITHlilV

HIGH PRICES EXTERMIN-ATED !

S. SONDHEIM

HAS JUST RHIKXED FROM

-A. S T

WITH TUB LARGEST A \ D

R]r. Alden S. Drown,oftheiirm ofT. C. MANCHESTER, Detroit, will beIt tin- Gregory Uffwt, this week Friday and Sat-irtlay, wilb a faaMoimbli- cutter, to take meaeureg,nd will show ifliie line of Merchant and Tailoring

Goods for Pall aud Winter wear, to those who majleh to fiivor liim with a call. Mr. BROWN was

'ormorly of the firm of Mn,IKE & Baowx of this city.

Dress Goods.Tbe popular—ALL WOQL—Saiin DeChino Dress

Good.t, atC. n . MILLKN'S.

Elegant Sash Ribbon .Goods,

2 Button Kid Gloves, and

atc.ii. Hiujgro.Five Cents Additional

will buy shoes with silver or copper tipa, wliich willenve the buyer the price of a new pair of shoes.Jompaicd with ragged toes and dirty stockings theyare beautiful, to pay the least. Parents try it. 12ST

Plaids in beautiful colors at C. H. MILLER'S.

Blessed are they who seek relief from "I,iTcr Com-jhiint," "Billionsness." severe lingering Coughs andBronchitis, by using Dr. Pierce's Alt Ext. or QoldenMedical Discovery, for they shall be happy in kuow-ng that the cure in complete $1,000 reward.is offer-

ed by the proprietor for a Medicine that will equal itn the euro of all the aiseases for which it is recom.ded. Kor constipation of the bowels and as a blood)tirlfle»", for the cure of Pimples and Blotches on theface, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, and all skin and Scro-fulous diseases, this medicin* is uuequallcd. Soldby druggist*.

Everybody wants a Black Alpaca Dress.The best and cheapest yet now opening

at O. H. MILLEN'S.

Repellaqts in Black, Blue, Green, andPancy Colors, in great variety at

C H. MILLEX'S.

Second Hand and .\C.M- OrgansAnd Melodeons forsale very cheap at Prof. Mills1

iific room, -No.i'i MaSu Street. (Over HuIlARob-inBon's.)

127Ctf ALVIN WILSEY.

Paislc Shawl;, handsomer than ever, and low inprice.

Woolen Shawls In Plaids, Stripes and Mixed Colort.A very fine assortment at

C. H. MILLEK'S.

Po you want to replenish your Bedding or IlousePornUbillg Goods or any kind, Sheeting, LinenToweling, Bleached Muslins,

Goto C. II. MILLEN'S.

COMMERCIAL.DETROIT PEODUCB MARKET —Tn« CoIIowlIU

quotation* reimteciit I lit; current iu;t pricearealizedby commi^ion dealers .and are carefully revised everyw:eek.for the AKOUB, by our UetroltcorrespondentDadDctlooa Ir^m these prices for C'iminlssi"iis andcharges. will 6h<>w the net rates to first hands:

Apples,—Dried, 8@9c ; Grdcn, $l.MKjf$2 65 perbbl.

Barley—per cwt.. $1.80 No 1, a $1.70 for No 2.Bui swax—per lb. :io.Henns—white, $1.75Butter—Hull and crock 80OS1C Firkin, ;iChoest—Michiijaii factor j , 12^414. DairyChickens—Dressed, per lb., lTtgrlSc.Corn—perbu . T4o.T."n:.Cranberries—Per bbl. 0 00®$U 00 fur wild.K^s—perdor. , v!l{^2'-'c.Hides—dry. perl b..li©14c-;greollop»—perlb., l7(a»'.O.Lamb Skins—per lb, 25@50c.Call Skins—Green, 1'iWltc; dry, B6®80.Sheep Skins—50(<«1.7ii.Ho|)»—New.pcrlb., 8@10c.Lard—perlb.. 16^c.Kye—Sue.Oats-perlm..4''ff42c.Oni'ins—per bill 1 W®800.Potatoes—4.0008 '-'=• per bbl.

•' 6 fc70c. per bn.Smoked Ilarus—city cured per lb 18^c Shoulders

Ufa \:r.Tallow—8J4@8Xe-Turkeys—dressed.pc l ib . . 10(3'20c.Wheat—«ztra white,1.84® 1 S3.

No . I . $i.a:w 1 .:;." Amb'-r 1.16®ll».

Street prices for wheat arc about ICc. below Boardof Trade prices.

iXX AKBOit PRODIfE JIARKETS.AKGUS OFFICE, Oct 13,1870.

Wo quote this afternoon as follows tWIIKAT—White. U0; Red, 1'OcCOKN-25C. OAT*— 32c. BEANS— $1.15.BUTTEH—-28o. EGGS— I8c. LARD—18cHAY—»10@»13.APPLES—2S*»a3<\ POTATOK?

K E N S l c TURKEYS--16c.

FALL AND WINTER CL8THING

*E.\T'S FIH\ISHI\C COODS,

TRUNKS,

VALISES,

SATCHELS,

&C, &O., &0.,

THAT HAS EVER BEEN BItOt'GHT TO THISCITY, WH1CS US WILL SELL

Cheaper than the Cheapest forCash.

ALSO A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

CASS1MERES,

COATINGS,

and VESTINGS,

HE WILL MAKE UP TO ORDER

Ii\T T H E BEST STYLE,

AilD WARRANTED A ?IT OR NO SALE.

N EW GOODS

AT

MAYNARD'S

CASES

FOR THE

FALL TRADE

JUST OPENED.

THEY HAVE BEEN

SELECTED WITH CARE

'AND I HOPE

WILL BE FOUND DESIRABLE.

. JOHN H. MAYNAED.1290w2

FLOUR!PARTRIDGE'S MILLS.

NEW MILLS! NEW MACHINERY!

With all latest improvements. Flour warranted

to be of very Superior Quality and delivered to any

part of the City. Order Box «t PogtofBce and

Cook's Hotel. Try it and yo.i will buy it.

FLOUR!l'J90w4

FOR SALE Oil RENT.

A brick house, barn and six acres of land within(3) three minutes walk of the P'>st office. There isa line orchard, good well, cisten., Ac. For particu-lars enquire of

S. WEIL,At tho office oi J. Weil A Bro's.

Sept. 15th, 1S70. 1288

J^OTICE 1Any person desiring infraction for the Finte can

make arrangement* by calling at theGREGOKY HOUSE,

Ann Arbi,r, Michigan.October 3d, 1ST ". lrjowu'

PHYSICIAN' PRESCRIPTIONSACCURATELY AND

CAREFULLY PREPAREDBY

R. W.ELLIS & CO., DRUGGIS1P.

CASH OR READY PAY

JTALL 1870.

BACH & ABEL'S

SECOND LARGE STOCK OF PALL AND WINTERDRY GOODS NOW

Our Assortment is Complete in each Department, and thePrice of Every Article Low. We have the

BEST and CHEAPEST

BLACK ALPACAIMPOKTED.

1,000 POUNDS MICHIGAN MADE WOOL YARN—VERY CHEAP.

A. T. STEWARTS ALEXANDER KID GLOVES.

50 DOZ. JOSEPH KID GLOVES,

300 POUNDS PRIME LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.

BACH & ABEL.•A-IXTN"

F YOU

WISH TO BUY

GOODS FOR

FROM ONE OF THE

1RGEST & CHEAPEST STOCKSOF

CARPETS,

DRY GOODS ANDGROCERIES

fcVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, GO TO

NEW GOODS !!

-IN-

PRICES OF DRY GOODS !!

AT THE

FARMERS' STORE,

41 South Main Street !

WE ARE NOW RECEIVING

OP

WINES & WORDEN'S.1290m2

1870. 1870.

GOOIDS I

PALL STYLES!!

C, H. MILLENIs now receiving and opening bis

FOR THE FALL TRADE.

NEW AND B E A U r i F U L STYLES IIV :

)RES8 G.00D8, SIIAWLS, SILKS andSASH RIBBONS, GLOVES and HOSIERY,

LADIES', GENTS' and CbildrW UNDERWEAR.

A Line of Domestic Goods of all kinds, Sheetings, Linens, Tow-eling, Flannels, House Furnishing Goods, &o.

A fine Stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods, Cloths, and Choice Styles in Cnssi-merei, &c, &o. PRICES LOW. CALL AND SEE.

QK C. B. PORTER,

fflce in the NEW BANK BLOCK, ANN AEB0B

Operations on the Natural TeethPERFORMED WITH CARE.

JNSURPJLSSED FACILITIESAND EXPERIENCE

- I N -

S E T M ARTIFICIAL TEETH,TOGIVE EACH INDIVIDUAL,

)«nture$ of tk proper sixe, skapc,cotort firmnets andnatural erprtttien. 1244

QOME \GAIN

O- 3C. MARTIN,VITH A FULL STOCK OF

CABINET-WARE,TO BK SO,D CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERK

ELSE IN THESTVTE. AT HIS 01,1) STOKE, MAIN3TIUET, ANNAKBOR.

P S.ALE CHEAPFOR READY PAY.

The west balf of the southwest qnnrter of (octlonwo (i). town if Saline, twenty ncres under Improve-

ment, ihe hnVncc Rood timber. Inquire at L. C.Risdon'B Hardvare 8iorc,81 South Main Street, AnnArbor, Mich.

L. a RISD0N.Ann Arbor,May 18,1970. 127Om3tf

M INEML SPKINGHISCOVERED AT THE

CITY ARCADE.It throws tip! ponndu of Old Qov. Java Tor Sl.nn,

Tea right Trom Jhina for $1.00 per pound, and Sugar'roin Cuba lor -11A per pound. Omie on ye who arelick of HIGH lRIUES and get CURED.

CLARK & CROPSEY.

Go toR. W.ELLIS & CO'sfor choise Wines and Liquorsfor Medcal Purposes.

TF YOU WANT

A " TIP TOP " HAT 0E CAP,

TF YOU WANT

A WINTER HAT.TF YOU WANT

A STYLISH HAT,TF YOU WANT

The Hat of the Season,TF YOU WANT

A "Hat as is a Hat,"TF YOU WANT

Hats Cheap—for Cash.GO TO

A.. A.. TERRY'S,15 South IMain. Street.

Where too trill also flnd a full line of G.nt'lFurnlKhing Qood».

Ann Arbor, October 1S70. 1249yl

COFFINS AND CASES !

A FULL STOCK AT MARTIN'SALL CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

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

NEW CARPETINCS,

Having Sold all the Old Ptock

We are now Prepared to

sell the NEW STOCK

Cheap For CASH.

G. ¥ . HAYS, supt.158S W8.

WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY

TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT AT

CALVIN BLISS'NO. 11 SOUTH MAIN STREET,

(JB-A.ST SI2DE-)

THE LARGEST AND FINEST S10CK OF

EVER BROUGHT TO ANN ARBOR.

A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.

A F i l l ASSORTMENT AT REDUCED PRICES.

£ X " PARTICITLAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO TIIF, REPATEINC

OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JSWlSLKi.1389

FURNITUREJ. KECK * CO.

M»nafactaror»,>boleaale »nd roUll dealers in

AND

UPHOLSTERY GOODSOF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

We Manufacture our goodsand will not be Undersold byany HOUSE EAST or WEST,

UNDERTAKING!We Keen Constantly onHand a full assortment of-WOOr>, M E T A L I C ,

CLOTH COVEBEDCASES .3STI3

COFFINS

which will be sold at pricesso LOW as to defy all

Competition.

Salcg Room rd% South Main St.,

and 4 West Liberty Street.

MANUFA CTORY !Comer of William ana "West Fourth St.

J. KECK & CO.1285.

COMPLETE STOCK

NEW ANDGOODS,

NOW BEING RECEIVED

FINLEY & LEWIS.

WE ASK THE

PARTICULAR ATTENTION

OF BUYERST O

OUR LARGE STOCKKip & Calf Boots,

MADE By HAND

EXPITOY FOR OUB TIME,JUST RECEIVED

AT

WM. WACNER'S,A Large and Choice Stuck of

FALL AND WINTERGOODS,

INCLUDING

CLOTHS,

CASSIMERES,

VESTINGS, &C.

LATEST STYLES AND BESS QUALITIESWHICH nE WILL

MANUFACTUREon terms to suit, and in the line of

READY-MADE CLOTHING

A M )

ents' FUENISHIM Goods.

BEST STYLEiAlloLADIE4'and GENTS

MOROCCO SATCHELSNo. 31. South U«lB Street — E»M aids .

CALL AND SEE THEM.

WILLIAM WAGNER,Ana Arbor, Sept. 1870.

r ADIES'FASHIONABLE

SHOE HOUSE.

ii South Main Street, Dealei in

LADIE'S BOOTS AND SHOES,

THE NEWEST STYLES

Kid, Oalf, and Cloth,

Stock and Work Guaranteed.

IF YOU WANT

A. B O O T .A GAITER,

A 33USKIN", On-A. SL] PPEB,

CALL AND EXAMINE HTS STOCK BEFGKE FCB

CHASIXG. #

PEICES LOWER than the LOWEST.

It. TARE ANT.

Ani Avhnr. V«T

K O P L E ' S D I I T G

R. W. tLLis & W

!

How .'Votes arc l'ald at the Bank ot' I'raurtsI t M not generally known that when ;i

promissory note hold by the great Bankof flVarjoe—whiiA cfisconnta 81,000,800,-000 of bins reoeivaole every year, inlilduo, the drawer does pot neee? to go orsend to tlio b;iuk to pay it. He Btaysn Irs oouotlug-roMR OTBftop, and a run-

ner, culled a jarcon do rtotllts, oalla onblin fof the ninBoy. Tho city of Parisjs divided into lo di«triot», called bri-gades, W^iih are UMCUT tiro charge of

Wigadiers. Each biigudior lias underfcie nrderi 10 garcons #<• rMtllct, clad inuniform, wearing eoofced hits umi carry-ing ou thoir breasts a plate engraved•with tlie words " Bauqiio tie France.1'For greator security tlicir portfolios ar«*Fta::icd" to tlior persons. The tiilla arcpresented at the residence or place ofbusiness of the drawer, by the runners,on- ifie d«y when they fall due, and inthe evening tho brigadier counts theminis received in bis district, und haiulsever tho amount to ;ho cashier In case^f non-payment, tl.e runoera leave at tliodebtor's lioiirio a little srruaro piece, ofpaper at the lurad of which is printed thoWord*, "La Manque de Franco," and onwhich is written a memorandum of thehour aud tbe particular desk at the bankwhere and when the debtor can go totako up his note). This supplementarysettlement takes plfieo m t!io latter part01 thu afternoon, ii> a basement of thebank, where tho delinquent finds behinda grating that one of the 150 runnerswho called at his residence; tho briga-diers are present to hear complaints."Nothing is more singular," »nys a wri-ter in thu Rcilve des Deux Monies, "Ofbetter calculated to excite the curiosityof tbe looker-on, than this crowd hud-dled together in a confined apartment,and composed of persons of both sexesand of every aije. What efforts, whatrunning about during the day, to rnakoup the sum duo, and to save tho creditalready somewhat tainted by this firstdelay ! In the eveuing the unpaid notesare handed over to be put in (suit, audmany debtors hurry the ufxt morningto the ushers to pay up before theirnotes go to protest." The runnersmerit a particular mention. They areineu whoso characters have been provedby Ions? service, and they sometime* ool-rect in bank notes and specie over §100,-000 a day, returning faithfully iu theeveuiug to render an account to theirchiefs. Never'heless, none of them getover $600 or $700 a year iu gold. ThoBank of Franco sometimes discountsnotes fjr amounts as small as two orthree franca, Hud in 1868 more than80,000 were done for sums between 11and 60 francs.

Keeping Sweet Potatoes.A writer in the Prairie Farmer gives

tbe following timely suggestions in re-gard to keeping sweet potatoes duringthe winter :

"The conditions of the tubers at dig-ging time and the conveniences of sto-ring them vary so much in differentparts of the country, that no methodcan be recommended as the best underall cirenmetunces. If the season is longenough to perfect the potatoes aud toinsure their having a thick skin, audthere is, withal, a dry cellar, the tem-perature aud dryneFS of which may beregulated, there is little difficulty in pre-serving sweet potatoes in bulk, the sameas Irish potatoes. If, however the po-tatoes are not thoroughly ripened, andhave thin skins, and there is no nuitsiblocellar for storing them, it is a somewhatdifficult matter to keep them over t iewinter. In all casts the potatoes >LouMbo dug before they are injured by frostand should bo left in the sun till theyare quite dry. They should bo handledcarefully BO as not to injure the skin.—In tho absence of n suitable cellar, theymay be kept in a chamber or attic overthe cook room, or they may be|packedin suitable boxes aud kept in tho kitch-en. In order to insure them egainotfrost, and to prevent the rot from spi ask-ing among them, many recommend plac-ing some substance between tho pota-toes to keep them from coming in con-tact. Many things huvo been recom-mended for this purpose, such a* oat«,eaw-duut, chaff, cnt-s'raw, bran aid suu-dried sand. Kotten wood, dried, andpulverized, atfd peal served in the samemanner, are also recommended. Theobject should be to pack them in somesubstance that is a bad conductor ofheat, which will absorb moisture, andwhich will not iujure the skin of the potatoes. Old flour barrels are very con-venient for packing purposes. Put in athin layer of either of the substancesspoken of; then place a layer of pota-toes as close en they can be put withouttouching, adding the filling from timeto time till tho barrel is filled, when itmay be beaded up. A few KtnaU holesiu the barrel would be useful for venti-lation. The bent temperature is onetlmt is eveu, and is only sufficiently warmto prevent the potatoes from freezing.If the air cf the apartment is too dry,the potatoes will have a shriveled ap-pearance in the spring, which will in-jure them for table purposes."

HI ^m II

A Gigantic Indcrtabln;.A San Francisoo correspondent of the

Ciucinnati Commercial writes :"It will be ruadily understood that in

a country raialeu for six months, thequestion of water to drink ranks thequestion of baptism entirely. On thecoast rongo very little snow descendsaud all the creeks within any reasonabledistance of San Francisco go dry formonths together. Hero in SacramentrMidas-like, wo drink a solution of gold,for the Sacramento, which was of yorea pellucid and arcadian rivor, is render-ed by the paddling and dabbling minersan cloudy us a hog-wallow. The wateris wholosome, as that of all quiet riversis, but one doe* not like to be plowing,grubbing, scraping and harrowing in one'swashbowl tho live-long year. So cou-eentraifcd and abominablo is the mud.tnat when a fire takes place—which isthe principal source of popular amuse-ment in Sacramento, instead of thetheater—they often have to squirt outgallons and firkins of it from the hy-drauts before the engines can begin to

l y"With that sublime audacity of con-

ception which distinguishes Californians,they are going for a supply not only tothe very summit of tbe Sierra Nevada,BtH over it, to the Nevada nl»pe. TheySave dammed the Truokee, just belowit* psint of exit from Lake Tahoo, andthev will proceed to tunnel through theSierra Nevada, and carry tho water downnearly ;!00 miles, supplying five cities onthe way—Auburn, Sacramento, Vnllcjo,Ouklaud and !sa7) Francisco, cro.si-in</the Sacramento twice and tho bay once.There is a mining canal, the Eureka, inEl Dorado county, which is 450 milesJong, and many others hundreds of milesInng, but they are only ditches. Whtitthis will cost is not estimated yet, theamount it so immense.

"If San Fiancidco and Sacramento•ver drink tho waters of that lake, they

will quaff tho purest crystal supplied touny great city oa earth. FJofttinc onits surface, you can lock down andwuluh the trout fnr, far below, darlingabout, absolutely incapable of conceal-ment. Enter it for a hath, and tkoughv>;i may eo-iii1 yourself a practical swim-mer, you will find yourself fit uniirrin:'about und able to keep afloat only withthe utm"-t exerti in, ea Wghl so wonderfully |>ure are i . i t is n;m1t h a t II.i in HI I ' l u w i i u d in L a k e T a b o o IIU.H

ever been recovered. In a country ofsuch atmosphere and swell vater, <Jo youwonder that thu old Spaniard*, and theAmericana who took !o wifo their r>augh.ters, IPIV>) begotten und reared 20, -••,or '•'.'•> children t |

TO PDYSHMSI

DETROIT ADVERT1SEMTS.The card* in th>* column art all of Itgittmctt en-

terprises . JVwtc • f a out ttionabit chaxm trr decupled,

i M>a sA i.11;1 r 'Su ACHES *>r v»iu«i»i«"

PINE AND FARMING LANDS,ON T I M E , -\i. ] ' . : • • • R a n g i n g f r o m

§2.00 TO $10.00 PER ACRE.WBERJfl LO«ATKb:

rrca l*ine I.:m la uii the Wlseomln River.P,$S0«cr«Aon t ! "' 0 RiYer, Uicb.. lending

n ot i mi .ai. 3,000 acres on ThunderB&j u:ii.'i.;, leading u> Alpe?a, i SCO aeres on theSI an is UM- River. 850 aort-a on the TJitbawasaeeRjver, 2J200 acres •••• \i • \ , Mich , lorf ranmi- l t imber. 1.27^ i-hoico mineral gun) liard

land i" Nebrftifea, ne&r i Q • . H: K . K . 4t 0acres on lTh« '• Por lull deauriptiuu. pri-oea and terms, wnd forotrcular.

l A V l D PKK8TOM s i t ) . . Bankers. Detroit, If.

I WR-TII<>IT LUC<>>K)'!' 1 V K W O S * R S ,U MACHINE 6HCrAND?CU«flKY

U4XUFA JlHRERd OV

pot& Low Pressure Engines

, PropeJIera, B»w Milis t»o*l Mining Pur*

B O I L R R S . o r HH kindI and sizes fibr Locomotives,( t e a m e n and flaw .Mi:!* H*atera,MtMpipe«tD

j » , i c . . K v - . Iron and Braes Canting* • • •scriptioa. ft aw Mills, UrUI Mills, fte."" .. u IMa*jfr and Wood W • I Hi-rv. (ircnt

rtb A tig, maUu entirely oi li*.n, andthe usual st v K* of 8s ••

t ^ * lt«fa'i*s of a l l kfndd doit€ » • short notice,

Works uu Inriu-.l nu<\ C«.n i • . lard toFourth S K , , Oirirw c<• ••. IC, I}, i i l i i i , , p i W t . i> .:.

J W. HA It n.Hi i. Mechanical Sup1*.

. V K T R O 1 T 8 1 RA M F A N C 1 1> \ I

42 Congress Street, East.F a n c y I • on F i l k , \ y o p l e n und MixedGoodft of n i l Viu ir. t IJ >t i-T i*8- Kirtfi y dt-scrijit ion'c f

•

Gut>a*8ent i>y Express promptly atu ruiiMi i«.. tl!

Xi:\v VoiUv, AuLMist 15th, 18GS.

Allow ma ti> call j o u r attention to

my PREPARATION O P COMPOUND EXTRACT BUCHTJ. Thecompoaeot ].nrts tie, lUICHIJ, LOMO

KAF, CUBEBS. JUNIPER BEll-IBB:i^foiJE OC PKEl'AttAT«)K.T-I{llcflU1 iD

ci.o. Jaoiper Berries, by di*iilUiion,(o furui » tine gia. Oubtibn extracted1 >y displacement with spirits obtainedfrom Juniper Berries; very httlasugaTis lined and a small pr. portion ofspirit. It is more palatable tlian anyuow in us-e.

I5ucLu as prepared t>y pof a ilark color. Jt is ;i ]>!ant tbatemits its fragrance; the action of aflume destroys this (its active principle),leaving a dark ;tncf glutfuous decoction.Miue is tbe color of ingredients. TheBucbu in my preparation predominates ;tbe smallest quantity of the other in-grodieuts are added, to prevent fern.cn-tatton ; upon inspection it will be fimnd-uot to be a Tincture, as made in Pliar-macoptea, nor is it a Syrup—and there-fore can be usod in cases where fover orinflammation exist. In this, you haretho knowledge of tho ingredients, andthe mode of preparation.

Hoping that you will favor it with Btrial, uud tbat upoa innicctioo it willmeet wilh your approbation,

With a feeling of profound eoufidenceI urn, very respectfully.

B / T . HELIUBOLD,Chemist and Druggist of ID Years' Ex-perience.

1804.

AMESJ \

MACHINERYAND SUPPLIES,

D K T B O 1 T , - - M I C H .

39 AtwaterSH., between Bitea and I4ai.ui/ :

MACHINE:!'<.» rbu want first

BRASS WORK OR BRASS CASTINGSIron Pipe and FUtlnga for Qas, Steam and Water.

BIgb and Low Pressure £teara Bnginea nuJ Boilers.BruwhouAe and UtstiJlerj U a e h l n t r y , &c« tt nd forC i r c u l « r ni i i l l ' i i .- ' - L U t .

JAS. FLOWEE & BE0S-.B'-' Bru.l St;, D^troiiN. B.—All kinds •>! Sto«u| Heating &

1>Kl i'J' T R B B S - A p p l v l , P e a r s , l ' l inn«,Cbvrrlee, Peaches, UntpeTiDe8f (• : • ll;

(|oo8eberrie8, Kaspi>erries, BltciiberrieA, Straw-berries, &:c. All ..( xho ratsH t'.v ;!,.•vnonsand. Oroamvntat T r « s and Bhruba, iiii thrvaiu'tifcs sunnble U-r oui etfnate, will fie found ini.'i'"d abnndanoe. Holland Hiitos, just Imported,of best quality. <w UQU!*e Plants. Ve>;ituijluami Flower Seeds. &(••. AddiiKB,

Wii . AllAll:, Ik-tr..it, Mich",

O M\«iA(TlTRKKSV> JOHN PATTON & SON,

A'i- offering the largest an«' mcut of

CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES,I I T . I K ** i $ F .

At Grc»tiy Reihice.! srarll Bade underour Own Mipei viMim, ai.tt b'l n . v \V .u.;. .

l-'::<';.'i\ and \Varui .om>.cur&ec ^oudbxidgeBrush Streets , Detroit.

X J 3 3 j&. T X3C 1SHOE FINDINGS.

Tanher's Oils'(•eo. E. Cllxtis &. Co.,Ho. 138 JetKrson Avepue, Detroit, j

JP • WliolesSle Sealers ia

Crockery, (Jinsswarc China,GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS,

FRUIT JAHS, Scd.IMi'OItT aSSORTKD CRATES FOR THB TRADE

Ki0Woodiv.ru avenue , Detroit.

ImMO;tera aii'l Hd&ton in

IiBATHIiR AND FINDINGS,

11 Grain! Rivi-r Street West,If, MICHIGAN

» ) A I ( l l L K _ t ; ! » . } . MEHJ.IltG., 7S (111 stn-ft, la^t, I'jtr.ii, mauufaoturar oi "i^toni; S]f,tc Uarble MaDtles, imitation of Ml theraio eolored Marbles, euch a.< Egyptian, SpaoiGalawaj lirt-tn, Ufucstello, &c.

DB T R U I T I I I I . M l l i l l T A B L E M a n u -ra i tory—Oioxe l SMITH. Dealer In Fn-ncli

CaromaDd h'oui i I Tallin, BagatelleHole, "DeTll Amongtl Tailors" Tables

First prizes given by Mil h. BU(ti K;iir i.;, 'f.s, n i ';i

f\v6et j

is A IlECEXT I M I H O V E M E N

res tlio use of Ofe BlTTBR ScV-PHi.MM., with wblcb nil tire fiu

Dosu for dose, it is

Ecpl

FULLY :JQUflL IN EVERY WAY TO BITTEF/QU!H!»E,

AM) LIKE IT IS Tllfc ONE.

T, P O S I T I V E u n d 172VF&1

CUREDISEASES of MALABIOUS fjj

aud Ague,utcrmlttcitt Fever,

C1O11 Fever,Bemlttcut Fever,

Jtllloua

lif

FOBFev

and tl^ lonj? train of disorders ta.owingthese fhen neglected.

is niide solely frorrj IVruvinn It f lk , (soi lifter Quimitt.) therefore Is of Vepetablo

Bi. and not a Mineral poison, l>u'|on thoary is proved to be one of the ((cinemain the blood of all healthy pe

SU'EET atJITIXEacts ik an antidote to, (as willfor.) aialurinl or miasmatic paSabsorilkm of which liy the lunRrl causesIntenillttent Fevers, ete. Tlio oumadvau-tage c|umcd for

SWTSETover 4M IIKC of old liiiicr Quinine!Is thoeml«labsence of that. Intense, p r r M i t

/ , which iii i!i" latter is suilmsur-montiable ohstiwU' lo Us use wiih in<4t per-sons! and always with children.

a curem, thocauses

S W E E T Qi i r j two forms—In P o w d e r for !ho i s o ofA i i i t i i H and DroRaUtS, and I ' l u l f . forIf t> tVe family aud for the s t

tel^rns, Farr 9uMWUFflCTURING CHEMI

ForSaK- i.v Eberbacb & Co., druggists. 1264vJ

A UGU-ST 10th, 1870.

NEW WHEAT FLOURsuperior qualtiy, at the

ANN ARBOK CITY MILLS.Very Dice bolted Corn Meal, coarec Mful, GrahamFlour—pood second quality Flour at I w price,

Wheat, and all kinds nf r . i H, at lowestprices, ami delfrered in any part of the city. Terras< :i b,

B T Ord'-rn left in my Order B o x at the Post Officepromptly attended to .

I'.1-'-' J. T. SWATIIKL

I IVE GEflSB FEATHERS

Constantlyou hund und for Bale by

BAGIIfr ABEL.

Finest Assortment of ToiletGoods in the City, by

• •

(From tlio largest Manufacturing Chcmhits iu the World).

NOTBTMBER 4, 1S.VJ

" I ntn acquainted with Mr. II. T«Qelmbold ; lie occupied the Drug Storeopposite my residence, and was success-ful in conducting the business wheruothers bad not been equally so beforehim. I have been favorably impressedwith his character and euterprise."

W I L L I A M WEIGHTMAN",Firm of Powers and Weiyhtraan

Manufacturing Chemists, Ninlland Brown Streets, Philadelphia

BBLB'SFLUID EXTRACT

BTJCHXJ!For Wi»a1cn(.'sa r*risinK Tro jn infli-crotioii. 'J'lit* «x

'1 powen i»f Nature which are accomj>iiuieby no tunny altuming Hj-iutomn, .among which WIbe found, Iadifipositlun to exertion,Loss of Memorj

tineas, ll-irror of Dts^ftsOj ox Jorebt i

.Universe) Lassitude 1'roatratinn, ant

luabilit v to enter iQlo fhe eojoyatentB of fcociety.

ILIIJI

ODOOaffected with Organic Wrafcness , r e q u l r v i ili

a id *>i Medic ine t>» s t r e n g t h e n a n d Lnrigorate tli

iyeio} i , Which HK1.M l.OI.D'l* K N T H A C T BUCU U i u

v..: i.i 1. y Ooes*. t T u o T r e i i t m e n t t a Bubmi t t ed t^ ,Con

6umptiuo Qt IiiNUuil)- ensues.

IIELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT

BITCHUaall'ectioDS peculiar to Femi lce , ifl aneqnailftd b

any other prepantltfn, ;is io Clilorosis. or EtttttnttoiPatofutaMi <>r 8upprfl»toaof oastomarr ETacuattoDtITleerftttd or8cblrnM Bt&tc <>f the Uterus, nnd a(Tunj-lainU tncideotal to tlio si-x, or Uucline ochange uf lifo.

HELMBOLD'S

FLOSS EXTRACT

BUCHU

IMPROVED ROfE WASHWill radically exterminate from tlie srntem disease• r i t l f fnrm habits of dissipation, al little expenselittle ur iio change in Jiet , no inconvenience or oxposure ; completely nupeifl';dn>g those urpleasaiund 0 tngero0 i remetlivh, Co[ aiva aut iMircury, iall these diseases.

USEHELMI OLD'S FLUID EX-

TRACT BUCHUin a l l dStPBtm of theMs organs, w'netfcer existing imale or (ftniMft, front '•'•'•. r> n-i- oau.se oriKinatlupanc net mailer if bow )ont •• run ding. It it pleasiuiin taste and odor, ** lartnoulater' inac t ion , and norstrengthening than au,y of the preparations of Baror Iron.

Those BufTuring from broken down or delicate con81ituiionfl, procure the remedy at once.

The reader must be aware that , however uligl:may be the attack of the above t'isoasen, U II cuttsJntoaffeoi t h e b o d l l j health and mental powers

AH tht* iit'.vr diseases require the aid ol aDimrati. ; . INXMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHD is a greaDiuretic.

Sold by Diuggtets EverywherePrice $1.25 per Bottle, or 6 Bottles for$6.50. Delivered to any address. Desciibe Symptoms iu all communications

ADDRESS^

H- T. HELMBOLD,Drug & Chemical Warehouse,

594 BROADWAY,USTew Y o r k .

NONE ARE GENUINE un-less done up in steel engravedwrapper, with fac-slmlle ofmy Chemical Warehouse,

S>S"H! T. HEUDOUX

WAS

B]

NOTARY PUBLICAM 3

GENERAL

CONVEYANCER mm.HI i iii i I

rrjfcrrF

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE!!

The undersigned liar ins a perfect Keeonl history ofII of the Real Enute Title En this OUy, and in thektunty of W».-ii; eu-iM, tuice* p^ejuuve in af-noppe*

the pebUoHmt t\*> will exanriftft tit> Live aU-Eractn ol Steal Kotate \ •-•>•. i • . mortgage*,bntracU and viU r ..- on bhe »]loti'-'-: Will also in Cit) property andarms, ren m oi i. i ett Per-

mttjng IL Uistmv r.r :: title, irill r*«Olleot that his Books take In Tax Titles and •s' eral matleis wbleli tcuoh each particular Abicripion; HIIII till in noionl •>:• mo lern, whichpp«ar tobestiUttub i L the presentime.

I offtT tlie lollowing Real Er>t:»te for safe ;

Vo.100. Thn Mnlony Home and Lot on DivisionStrict.

tloilOl. H"n*r- n-vA hot in Iliscofk's addition.Pi Ice $34)00.

No, 102. Two Story Brkk Souse on Spring t?tre»1.

Nro. 103. T\ro story Wood Bouse on Spring Street.

No. 104. Woe House, Lot and Bam just west of LawCollege.

S*6.105. Fine Ron**«. ('tit house, Bnrn andSicreKof Land, Water Fount, &c— very dcsixablt*Property.

No.lOfi. House and 3 acre* of Laml iiition .

corpora

No. 107. Ffonfta and Let jiist south of theUuireriity

N'o. 108. 15'. acreso$Land,east of tbe T'um-PKityrids.

N'o. 109. City Lot* nearly opposite Dr. Chawe'sPrinting Estabhshmoat.

N'o.llO. On*Two Stoiy Wood Dwell!ug on State

rant Two Story Brick Ilouse near

30 acres with builJiA^s just north of the

City.

N"o.ll3. Ont- Two Story House jaat north CcawtoryGronnda.

No. 114. Two Brick Houses west aide of UuirenNo. 115. 6 ItflffUJMt »•«• of the City.No. 1,10. 5 ncrvn with UaiUUnc^ just west of the

City.N'o. 1J7. 160 acres «ith buildings and innroreiuentii

5 iiirlt-.- nortli—KJ>od situation.No, 116. 3-0 acres—[in*- form iu Sbiawaaae^.No. 119. ^TOOaYres-of Wtw Land? in ihe Coantfei

of Wa yn<*. Monroet, Bagtnaw and Sliii*W.I--11-. My Abstract Jiuul s are posted todat«(

No. 120. One elr^ant Three Story Building on IluroBtreel.

N"«». 121, 175acroson \Ii<li\le Road to Ypsilanti.No. 122. W aores on Scuth Hoad with Iluildings am

Impron men i;.iw.129, 24#aoreson North »>extei Road. 2)i mile

out, with improvemeniR.No, 184. And much CIIUT lU>sl E>vate not herein In

eloded,[There are many old mortgages In Vanhtenaw Oo

tt-undtsobargod of Record, and the laws of Llmftalinns*»t1* M>»rtgp.fjes is tlittoiuQC i'roui Llit-t ftp^l'

i . • .

T*>ri i- • >n on Hilf« *>( R«al Kgtate.one! IT search of Real E

t,,tc Titlf 0 centi per ymr for Deeds nnd six c e n t s••.lit:, ohaniee "! '"•' o .

N«> cli irgea WJ 11 be ipa*d« tot i miiMlnftti^n o f 1 itlenjakfng ]"'|'«rs i>r recording, tfl parties fendlUf

MOD >y wanted to loan "n uaincanibaredReal E "- to ftve >ear.--, at 10 pe

... t to i li« lender.Ann A.bOi1, March -JO, 1870.

\CV \V. ROOT.

E.J.

JOHN-SON,

At No. 7 South Main Street

STILL HAS A

HAT OR 2LEFT,

LATEST STYLES,AND

Just the thing for the SeasonWhich will bo sold

LO"WEB

ALSO A LARliESTOCK OF

GLOVKS, COLLARS,

NECK TIES,

HANDKERCHIEFS,

SATCHELS, CANES

Umbrellas. Parasols, &c.Please rail nn<I examine my good! before purcliax

in^ elsdvhew.May, 1S7»(

UAN NOT BUY IT.

POH SIGHIT I'PRICELESi

&!***.

THE DIAMOND GLASSES, Mrtnnfactnr«d by . I .E .Sj t-M>•' r & Cov, N. V . , which »re now otFercd tn t>ie

j M i h ; i •, u i - e i . r . i n M i ' i i . r ! i . v a l l DxM c e l e b r a t e d O pciatiKofVho World to be the MostPeriVet, SiArtificial help t>> thf human ejfl ey< r i . im«n. Tbtvare ground unoer tbelr own supa^fsxon. from ntlnate Crystal Pebbles, melted together, and derivetliei i n'urio, " Diamond," on account of thefr bard'II.'SH and hritliancjf: The Bclewlific i'rin.-iple onwhich • U \ :: - •

the • ' •••. produ ••clear and distinct v i s ion , as ii< \u>- natura l ,

h e t l t b j sight, and • lil-dnpJeananittoie, such as glimmering nnd wavering of sight,

liar to all others iu u •-.:IR> mnuiited in the FIXfcjT MANNER, In

qual i ty , of all m a t e n a l a u; J i i i t p i ! ;

'fbeir BnUh fcnd durability cannot bfl Hiir;ia--CJAUTION.—None genuine nule^H bearing their

• i mped on ere y '• • ame.2 C. W A T T S ft BRO.i Jewelei - »nd Opticians.arfll eagents fur ANN' AK/iOU, -MIJ1I., Iiorn whom

i i inlv be t»6i • ITin-no gvodH are not supplied to Pedlerfl at any

price. 1267yl

PURNITURE

T J i e L a f r g G M a n d B e s t s t o c k F n t l . p c i t y , o f a l l v a .

( e t i e r a n i T s t y l o s , u t t i n c : , l S I . K c,f

(). M. MARTIN.

PllYSIIJiW PRESGRIPTIOKSr R ^ I ' I ' i . V AND

CAREFULLY PREPABEDj -<- BT

Y YOUK

Looking

W. D. HOLMES, Ann^rbor,

lr»», booftime hekafpathe b**t of Tin pott)na>L a gjuod assort men lo I squairt andacth.-

lop rramea, and tells

econdly. because.they belonf to hl« btulitetis. Hemakes them a ipo^uity, doefehixownwurk,

HQI! oaii afford to -.-

CHEAPEE!

Jly , BecatiM lio manuraotare j i s«n i , and canand will null the

f any one iu tho c i t y . I frA]so aelU j

PICTURE FRAMES!

he cheivpeht ef anybody in th«Sta',c—Mfavas heardfroio.

NICE OVAL FRAMES FOR

SO CTS.

'icture Cord, Tassols & Nails!VRV.XCVL <il.\SS—l>y tho light or box-

Kin ricturpfl orfor

H O U S E »3HlsA.SBI3Xrca- !it* BAST HUltOK STIIEET,

CASHYOUCAN BUY

Lumber,Lath and

Shingle

AT A BARGAIN,AT THE YA11D OF

C, SUTHERLAND & CO.Ann Arhoi'.-'anuarjr ,1870. 1 2 3

UMBER YARD!

O. KRAPFHas a large and u••• I : mobor Vatfl, on Jcf-

31 r«et, in the nouth part r>f the City ami willpep constant ly on handaaexoollbOtrftrl i j ol

LUMBER,SHINGLES,

LATH, &G.w i l l bpfl<»!d a« l n w ns c a n b e aif<>rf;-<I i a l b l a

I,I-.I;I'. i t y a n d pi i f f - s n f h t h a t n o o n e n e e 4 t o go t c

OONRAD KRiPPiAnn Arbor.Ocf .1 t.1869.

A NNARB0E AGAISTSr THE STATE-

IN THE FUIINITURE TXADK,And O. M. Martin against Am Arbor.Don't Fox get his Old Stand.

Goto R. W.ELLIS &CO's!for strictly Pure Drugs andMedicines',Paint6,0ils.^e.

Rfi'MEDY.

•

1 1 « •MM

.wity.i

L

•

'-aH bj • • • • k ,

B 9 W ]• t la

. 1 i l - i :

ot »oun] • i , • i

COUGH NO MORE.\ \ «in I I 1 * Cough Baltiom ifi hi

•

- r-' Tbrdat, Bronchlti•

Oiedl t} | ( ! . ' " ; rmtM-l tn i l . c ; . - ! i . : ;•, <\ c e r t a i n i t h•if' e ta in a l l t l i m j b o T e « a s « H , t>t \ . o f 4 h «I !r> os.* H nd ; •

• t i t i»I III- 111'i)n«* do i • . •• oil i n m o t

t o t t l f l . PrlCQ OtM* I " i l . i i " . i i [fl y o u r m v nfan It if .mi w i l l

•

j ol Mir tvudni (4

•

-

[Ion. to

•

il ' <i!:i I. ( l o l l -I l i e ("<>!•

:M ( H •. ii l e e n 1 , .

•

('•') i nblock utiniix .Gountj . . b purl

• imoamd u e i ) U . . " I :••-•- l o -

with tbe inn- hlch shall have ap-... and i u-i-ury-.'ivi- dollars Attonn

provided. M><\ the costs ,chargesand expenses alUwod by law and provided Tor IuT a i f l i i i n i

Dated ' IflTO( J I ; I : : N THATCHER, Mortgagee.

A . J . SAWTKR, Att'jf RJr

The great Blood Piirj&wr end IJfliciouf hrlntc\ \ .. i n« r"h VImtin \ Uui, »i- \\'lt»e t-.f JAU-

iriCt. Itlllf-H

ih ing ". the woi id i the blood. Mtnost plfasaut Bnd i

. i n i j r i - i i n r • •I

B< t o '-i it n l . r t h i • l i fe , ] n i \-e r . ' 1 I J « - - • :•• v iHow ..f l . v e l y 8 > i r l l I! t<. t f i kc ( l ie I V m cot Life. Ii la dtflvrenl 11 < •

•

EMMENAGOGUE.* — - I ' W M I »•. v ew • • • i.-. ..

Warner's Emmi-iiHgogne :.- th« only arttoleknowu m cure the Vc i . - c j W'hfejeb ) « d i c i i •e s i b lees i '••* • i <*• ) offei - d •

. |»roour© It. Zt tbaiflo a sure cure for F mal<

•

ihrongh cold o i iliM'h^. SUld by <hOne Dollar. I

• • ' . • ' • .

on; State 6tre«t, Chicago.

\'\ RAND, SHELEY i: Co. ' . Agents

D« tiJjit.

Formate by

Sale.T > E F . \ • conditions ofJLJ K c< i ted byA. Ocl • ^rbor. State i Ii_':i:i. i . hth day

weight,• 'i! the Dtnifc

:-!*•!• of Deeds Df 11i inort-

•. by \rhlch Ihe power •therein contaiued I • n*l thenmotiul

ol thirl v il..i-

s o f Probate.Estate of ZUry Smith HP

inde A<£:ni aifttratoi <i>- bomia non, of« ii»u« ami ifyre»eutg thai'

hid iVret occutiut asrator.

imy pro-

said mort>ffl^e, and n oi l b i b.• I.L"s% pr in QQnity bavins; been

iDBtitnted to ri lue andunpaid on nnU\ mortgage or Any part thereof; N o

ay. tbet\Tcnty-fonrth , at ten

forenoon of that day, a:- in the city of Ann Arbor In

eaW Ci :in, (the• f holding the

Circilfl f • nf thopower of tale in sfu<l irioi mud. and in

made ar.dpro-vided. there wiH I) or v"n-doe, i" • •• ribed hi

thereof ft* mav biHary u<

' proVlfled for

number six[Jitjcock'e Improved

. D Arbor, fiaxe iidJiiioii

I N T L B , Mort^ i scc .

JTAT1 •'-'• l N , C o « •STATlIn 1 ii

1 ii Hi ' - n n d . • rs 1 i 11I- -M,- 1 no H t m .

•

e will be•

covered. :i i; . -*i/rt to ;i

a n i o y i nH AS lerful )!!•

i n . , 3caW Hei Ring \ ••• •Of t h e S k i n ,in the l lout h i i

.iimu for he i liny I he s ick 11 i B

• Dgth and \ Igor olai o l a n g n ' - 1 . "!'•«;'I'••*.•*, h;i •

ill - . . . . torat lveM ' i r . i i i . | . [i t r i n t . I f \ < i < f « ? e l rfftii •

-

-

I•

Ii ca*< c, Dr. !'.• i •'

ch ia l , "••

. V eI 'and i

. N". V.

• • r other*

• -•'• dower ot his•

•: in tuu n>hip fonr eoatl)

LflET.Adml

Commissioi.crg' Notice.CTATEO The uiidcii-iL'.iu'd, hnvli : by tliuVroha! • • u to rc-

andfl of-iolm Armbni-i-l:t(i:

cbiiuid

LO, in Britljre

•*clock A. M, ofuli ca s t s , I)r. ] •

A. I). J.-..H.

Mei

> T Ci •

ihei'eln

... 111. of

Jen mil • h day of!' •

saliCouutyol Waeh'eaaw,on tl •.' -Hily,»

0 1 1 p j i ' j e • ' • ' ! | i i u l • . ' ! ; ;

. l l i i i b : i r . | o r :t h e H t h day of D e c e m b e r , A . 11 I « i 7 :ni:l ;•In Hi. u Ice of t h e E011 t h e H'lii da; k 1 : i •

1 ; am!

Jniniai-v. A 1) IScnrecorded In th< offtce oTtlte 'Bald C o o u t j 1 1" w i- •A. ]>. . lock a. 1:1 o l »;iid il . iy. i411 of ni>>n7:t_" ij. o nLeVltus O. Hatch t« David Barber, of Mtmlias, In th«( mini v • uf New Vnt k. O]

it. '-.TO. :iiul recorded in theo Dee Is, i n i

ill iiljfl :.',"il : V.g l x t y m y s In tt>e p^nflent pi au utstnlmeul oInterest; mone? « - i;

July, A. D '••'.• ilaiit to

that so much of said prSnd ius uu-•

ly : Audi w •tliir' is 11 timed to b< in -'ii'1 more

• • :H.' notice, tne sum of two tnou-taulJ !•,. ind forty nim: doJlttJsix ri'in^ for principal rnidinteresl,alnoan Atl

. Bhonldai j .- b • takentn Ipreclose ealO i:;'1! tga]

r In law orto Recover, t h e s a t n e o r a n y part thereof, u m k j intherefore hereby jjlveii, that on the

at thefrontdoor of the Court House , In o( Ann>rl»ir aforxsiild, thai

nit Court for said Connty is beld, and byvirtue 0 contained in said mort'

I t'uall scli at IB, to the highestIn .<i<r, the preiui&es described in igo, t<»sniisfv- tlic amount of principal and imt-i be due, with theand an Attorney's fee o i l he followinR

; ' : All that certain tract orol land >ituated In the County of Washt«naw

and State o f Michigan, known and ^s fol-lows, to wil : Thi qnartcr pf -

•vii f. HIT «onth, ra• hnndreQ andnixty acreaof laudmora

or lessDated Sept. 80th, 18T0,

D^VTO BARBER,As- '

.JOHN NAttorney i,ir Apsi^nei i

ggDU'Al'i.'!' I

•

therein ••• Rolli r his

will-, tothe Register of Ii cils for:

A I) I- .A I

j

h-4« the!i of, and remaining unpaid at th

Of thU-i

i'l.rly i l ' i i . . : . - , p r o -df fore ' " i " ' ' I'l'cc h •

itioe.

S .County ofW

: by tbi

ice ilia!, by ordi r of sale

r claimshat thej

1 ten o'clock A. M. i. to riicL-tw, ezAmine* and adjust salt

'• . D. 1ST0. I28AW4

Jcomm,,

of Fitch Hill.^ T A T ! : O F UIOHIGAN.Ootrnty of Waeht. n a w . f i

I -i oi the Pro

the 1 w elfth day ol Kt'pliurs I

: • Of Fill'!:u of waiil . rind that al

f Ann Arbor, for exai .owauee, on or before Ihe tliirtecuth <!a'

of Mm • • beari•

Monday, the thlrteentlday of Much ni'xc. at ten o'cloek iu the foru

h of those daysDated. A n n Arbor, fieptembw i•'. \ . D., 1*70.

H1KA.M .1. BBAKE8.1SS8« Judge o f Probate.'

•; to of 3i> bcooa Wade.

S I [CniGAN, C<»NTT 01 W

of Wanhtenaw, holdcuattherrolfof

, olni

b i h t h dSeptoraUer, tn the year ode thousand eight buidreand ta \ ejii y

e of ProbateIn the matter of the - becca Wudo

viisl filing tlicpi'titiol). duly V!1:•'• n S i W o >"''< praying thai a rumennow on flle in this Court, purportlnj; t>> be the la

• iay be admit

Uoodav, ihefirttd.uoon, be '• of said petit ion, awthat the

• irt, then<• <. ity of Anib

er of the petitioner should aotbc granted :p tltlone

Audit I• • M> t h (

<>! the pendency o

i

aidtlnj

.4;. j;ii:.\.>'iJuili^e oll'robate.

Estate of Samuel 13. Wolootti• j of Washtonaw.ssourt for theCount j

! len lit the P •'. int l i t.' A n n At'ii>;'- " » •' ''">' o

i the year ouu thousand e ight hun

I ii. VVolcottI,I,

.iTirl fllin^ theW l i

' :

aiul se> i. . I \ - i \ y ] i u \ : l i ^ : i < i i i i l

I(«re herebj •

estbidder, at tbefroni door of the (i<the ( it] o i Am. Axbot ',.naw, aod 81 iteof ' '•b y v i I t •: • I ':. i 11 i i > ! ' , i i n • : :

thv. p r < • • . i r - i M . e l t

t h a i i ^ '•> - i'. : ' ' ; •• f o l l < '•'lanfl siiuate ii

iii.-iw, nnd si: liu-r two ir . : -

riril liy a line r1i!ui-.ieMu>f>*u a pBsjflllrtjkH^Mrest-- :l=t CDIIU'I Of^ni. l lot . tlt-ni i:

Bt tw«Dty-elRht feet,.--mull »ixt]

• .. o? e«ld lot, tifld

: , . i r i , . i • • .. . .

•n U.t '

dlvlsloi :

• . the roar ol

j» :tt n point 0v i - i , , . o f t i n - • ••• h l 1 " -

.u thesouln-vutulJutdAdrl

•

r o a d ' : • •

; • • i

Dated JBEN I RTEE 1

. It. KEBSTJBR, ' '

t'u.Mi.i * S i U I ' —

:'iiuiljlud AumiuisUillrixoiilM'.l.

: Monday, the thirty•A. al ten o'clock iu the

•

.n.r. and Bbirshoukl nol

I1I-!KV of said i.ctitioii. and th«f thi d i t i h th

1I!KV of said i.ctitioii. and th« bfarii• • of this d u i r to be publish* a nth<

prlnted and circulatingtubland circulating

l t, weeks prevloueto

(A trneconT 3I.'.I..

Eg,Jud£«ol l'robate.

lilac*.plat of

Estate of 1%/rn

S r.i . SB.lurt fur t !•«.; Comity

teiinw, hold - i i» theCity '>r Ami Arbor, ou Saturday, the Hr<

• . iu tlie jisiwvitv thou :iuinlretl•

. ::l .1. Deake: .estate <jf Ezra Uoi

i t l .I. Hooghtou,-MiDlulstrator of said

-1 :iUCOUllt :i« SUCh Adiuilll--

I, that Monl i

far examiniDp; aijd alli>w Ui]I..- heirs at law ol

•

of .Mmthere

paper prluted

' • ; t c o f F r t J o i i k S t a b l e r .

'nt™av>oldenatthe Probate OBte, la ffl' A_»^,,,r,,,,, Friday, the twenty-thlrdoS

Mtheyewone ' thoasand^hthS

!''"•' : -..Turtyc of Prohui the mutter^ thy Kstste of i

i-il.

: ::•!.iii. dn lvviisi a certainT'-

uow on Ale in thi '

; ..: it :s, ,r,! r , . , i . that Mo,., t!ut MuTulav, tho tffnt*sttono'cloikinthefcS"iringof»»ldpetltl „ »,,;

' " ! " ' ' : liiwofsaUdS'•"'• thrruet, m ]..,. .

j r e i e q u l r e d , PMSIOII •.( s»id C H . II robate Office iotk.

II A n n Art,or, HIM! >. ,„• , .»! ; , , • i r n u v thayer of tke putiom r should m \t

: 'ordered, that evitJSt i o n e r s t j c notice t o the pe , 0 Dt Intcrcsttd in M,U

,ol the pendency of aid petition aid a,• e thereof, Dy causing acopy of thi.< order i

• MiJtuu. Aram .i uewsDanr0

• ! - • In h\d ( oiinty, t h r i e t Scvsalteweeke pc«vlotu to saltdaj ol hearli •

CA; l l lav. .iJnd e of Prohati,

Estate of VAha J Osgood.OTATJ'OI'MICIIIGAN.Count of Wa»htenaw >,I At:. Mission of the- Probate Ccart tor ttiiCouniJol Washtenaw, hoiden :.t tii« i»robat.i Oflicc intkJ

Arbor, on Woduuslay, tbe twentv-an-dayol In the year me thousand elckt

oty. "at, Hiram .1. Bcakes.Jndge of Probate.

Yu tr.v m:itt^r of tbfl Estate of EUzn J. leuiood

ind ULug the pcUtiop, dslj voritipd ol- l'i:i'.-ii!.'th.'J in r.:«y !)i-apijoiiued

daitthessran o'clock ID lh«

• • if saidpetltlMaud tha it law of said dvteased, nud «;)

>urbOU8 Interested In sail r.nuir^toaupear at a session of said C<iart, then tolliiolili'ii ;u the Probati OtHce,in theCltj ol'AnuArbot

• • wl»y Iheprayer oftSi '• A i!. isfi'irtinror-

'<> tlit; pvreoii!• • • pendency of said H>

by causinf! a copy <[. .

nowsp ;.;i>] circulating in fiai*l vu wcekspn liddaj ufheu.

UliiAM J.BBAKB8,Jndjgeof Probtii,

i i . - .

ii^td

PEOPLE'S DRUG STO

R. V/. ELLIS & CO1

AKBOK

Estate of Sophroafe Spejir,O T ' IK .)r HICBIQ ' M . f o n n t y o r Washlenaw.H.O At 'i session of the I 1 lor tl»'Com-tv of Washtenaw. holden at trie Probate Office, ici h e City of Ann Arbor, on \V> • twrary.first d a ; ol 1 Eba yeat one thotutal

. Idrfd aud irt. i l i r a m J beakes . Judge ol Probate.

Iu thttmatter ol tho E late of Sophronla Siwnr.

:':nu' the petition, d:ilv verified,nf[but a certain instrument

now ou file iu thuj porting to he tht la.*;" i l l ai 1 axed may he admitted t o probate, nnd that he may he appointed sole

Then 1 idcied tbat Monday, the scrpi.it ten o'clock

foi-'iioon, be assigned foi the hearing ofpaid[ieti.t ion, and that the legatees, devisees, ami heimat

.. 11;' al] otber persons interestedare required lo Appear at a sewloirol

Probate Office;In the City of Ann Arbor, juid •- if acy

petitioner shoald DO). dered tbn

• to ;'..<• [HIM i!.- Interested In MM. of the pendeney of said petition, und tk

• a copy of this order to Ix• 1 • • • • • ; . 1 r | i r i n t .

11I and • 1 ity, three suiaring.

(Atrrwcopy.J H1EA-M .7 CKAKES,Judao of Probate.

Estate of Samnel Grtt.GTATEOF

:o l l o f t i :: i t ' l>>! Washtenaw, holden at the Piobate l

nn Arbor, on Monday the nineteenth day olnber, in the yeat one thouMiiideighlhuudrtd

. uty.., llirain J. Hr-akes, Judge of Probate,

in the matter of the g-ta'e of S.miuel 0 tt.

On reading and filing tho p. tttlon, duly rerilled.a)Siir.ih K. Ortt, praying tbat s'n ; ,njiawil

- ratrix ol the esiate of said aeceased,Therenpon It iaordered, that kionday, ;he >eveB-

1 1 lock In the fore.noon, be'assigned for tho hearlngol said petition,and that The brira ftt hn oeased, andil!other person^ interested in said estatv, are reachedto tpptear at a session of sai<i Court, then lobeholden, ai the Probate Office, in the City of AnnArbor, und show cause, ir any fliere be. why [Uprayer of the petitioner shonld not be irranted: Auttit i s further ordered, that said petitioner ^ivenotiwto the persons interested rn said estate, oftberwo-dency of said pet i t ion, »u<l the bearnis th»reof.bt

• acopy of this order to be puhlished io the'•'.-. a newspaper printed and circulating.'.-.ihri-e successive weeks previous t*>

ot hearing,(A t i i . e e in.) HIKAM Oi. BE.'KI -,

Judge of Prol.i:ite.

tate of Prank W. Goodale.

STATB '••>• MICHIGAN, County of Washteiuw.!!.in ol i be I'r bate Court for the Countr

of \V:i.«ht(ii:iw. holden iit the Probate Office, in theCity of Ann Arl>or. a s I'm sil iy, the twentieth day ofr eptember. In the year yae thousand eight Uuiujredand s.tveuty.

Present, lliraiji J. Beakes, Judge of Probate.In the master pf the Ks'.ate of Frank \V. Goodalc,

mluor.IMI reading and filhip the petition, duly veriil«di0l

Edward L. B o j d e n , 1 • tbat he mwloris d to use SO lauch. of the property of Mid

minor as may be ueceesary to enajble him Liwheat and otber grain, staves, plaster,

. t i v ami tomrry o n thcou&iaess 01 Qpuring, grfi*: ::;iuai)d

plaster, nansfaeturiag lumber barreU, , t c . nt Delhi.ty, in partnership with John Heeler, of

said vi !::M' i l i ' same businessrrl d ou by the late tirra of GooilaleJt

Thereupon it ia ordered, that Monday, themrni-teenth duv of October, uezt, at ten o'clockiotkflforenoo e d t o r t h e hearing of said petti;.,;i. and that the next of kin of saM minor, and allother persons interested in said estate, are required

; a session of said Court, then tubeholden, at the Pruiiaiu oillge. in lbs City of AM

and show caus'e, if any tbere be, wjiytbe1 .1' the petitioner should not be granted: And

it is further ordered, that said petitioner give noticeto the next ol kin of said minor »od all oth-rp'r.sons interested iu said estate, oi* ilie pendeocy ofsaid j)'.:ii ion, and the hearjoe thereof, hy ciu^iiig *

published in the J/irAijo»anewspaper printed and circulating tn?»iu

Connty, three successive wee ks prei ions to »«id duyof hea'ri:

pj.} HIIiAM I. BEAKES,Jtiil-je of Probate.

Estate of John Powell.

STAl'KOF MlllIIOAN. County of Washteniw, MAt as ;.-::>;; of the I'robato Court for the 1 onuty

P b ffi IS

At a ; : ; ; of the Irobato Cout for t e yof Washtenaw holden at the Probate Office, In 0*City of Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, the twcnti«U|day of September in tlie year one thousand clfililhundred and severity.

I'n-int., llirain J. Ueakrs.-'udge of Probate.In the matter of the estate of John Powell,

-id. ,On reading nud lilii.;,' the petition .duly verified,ot

John Qedden, praying thai 1 certain instmuieii.DOW oh-file Jn this Court, purporting to be the h"

.: testament of said deceased may be ;tl'n11^> probate, and that uu may be. anrirfeto"or thereof.

Therenpon it is ordered, thnt Monday thescvon-te.i i ih day of October n u t , al teu u'clotk iul»Jforenooi : for the hearing of ffl1(1

. . and that I ';li "•"'at law of said deceased, aud ail other persons

• •• required (o appear »t»a of naid Court, tlieu lo be liolilcn at UJ

Probate • ffl e, tn Ann Arlmr. a'"1,ofshow cause, it my tbe« b*i «*y-th« prsTJf

the petitioner fhuuld no " " ' " i l irurther ordered that said ne no'™

d In said estate, of tin- MJJIon, and the hearing tii.-n-ot, oy

(.•ui-i.i^.'ic.ipy of th i s order to lio published In " •• Argus a newspaper priutedandcircolauw

hi said ITS weeks previous'P»:ii(l<U'iy of hearing.

CA'triie copyd 1IIKAM J. BEASES,Jmlge of Prob»tt._

to of Lucas Kittel.

S'l'ATI-: oF ' . iMl lCAv , Connty of Washtena».MJi session of tho Probate Courl for ths CeBBW

ir Washteoaw, holden at the V -• '"''"•C'ilv of Ann Arlinr, on Thursday, the Hrsl dsj nf:>rp-

. In the year one thousand eij;!it hundred an"

int, Hiram i. Beako PrdbatB.lie matter oJ ot I - W>

,,,. rtoly vrr!fi«Iofniulflratnr, pi : »"«S

• i rtaln real estate wnereni »»'u

letitmner give notice to the pi -aid cxt.:i'". "i' the peiulei ..••num.

. copy of Uii« "I,.,,,.-, S ni'B'1-l.-r-•_

ii,I Comity, fonr b u m ",•,. week(A trneeopy.)