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%rorv '•'•'i'l;l.v morning,!p ihcthlrdPtnrj( ^ : , i ,di. corntl i> M-iin ;|!ld Huron direct*

I HI '![ . Riitra:ici;on Huron StreetEjffll.0r.sor) House.

B. POND, Editor and Publisher.

Advance.ADVERTISING:

!•«• considered asqqare.]

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u noI.", 00L'.'l I HI30 'in.iS HI!I 0

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>, not to exceed four linos. $'i.uu

A.2STN FEIDAY, APRIL 5, 1872. ISTo. 1368

MICHIGAN CENTRAL KAILK0A1).

; TIME TABLE.

•niinsnow leave the several »tatiuns,.tfallen •••:

BHSli •

;ne:it in- : ti.Jll., -rusors have the privilege of clianelnj;

• th,,' !;;'.,'.,|«iut:!it8tluTi>timuh. Additional chaug-: A,.:, i1'!!;.;.lmr.-«iror.^ ,"19 '^(jvertii'fiiiiniits luificcompaniedby wrlttenor

rina- will be publUiu-d three months andrdingly.

«l l o m ion To cento per

8TATIOJ.B.

8« •ncuK'ibseqiieiuiiii'ertlon'., MI Uiddi'd to an adverti-ement

M î ch'nriwA iho same as the ttretiiwtir-y'*° , ;,,,•,! lor when affldaTll Is made.

. , , „ posters H*nd-BH1». Circulars. Carrl*,. ;«, Bill-TicHds. andother

l.'iin urn! K-inny Job Printing executed,and i» tbo best [>o*slble sty'u'.

Detroit, luuvc,Ypsilanti,Ann Arbor,. ' ) . . v l i i .Chelsea,

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DIRECTORY.

I'J JS1 Ullc, M H-. Sr,;i •vinr.-lnl.-lit. OfflCSiriicrM:!"" am! west Huron Streets.

. » r s A v i ' « K O E > , W-outh Maiiivin'.i,11 iiiuAr or, Mich., wholvsale And rouil ietlr

looils. Carpets aud Groceries.1351tf

r e f s B O W «. Ascot ivir the ['Inkle & I.youl»»yiriorM Sewing Machine They :ire. MleDtr ne vnml m ke trte lock ttiielv.l y i r ir»i,i. rune -vK ' l Street

ewing Machine They :ire. MleDt̂vnml m ke trte lock ttiielv. No. 7

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»i,i. rune -vnml mil'iln Street Aun Arbor.

(ICK * SCH5I1D. Dealon lu Drj Goods,:kery,&c . \u. 6-1 touili Main

,,|([IAi;i^ 3 I l < K R A V , Roofer. Fire nudII filer Proof, Felt and Composition Gravel

o to order anilwarranted. Besidenceonl£)0D$lreet, Ann Arbor.

„ \», ELLIS A C5>., D(UL'gl»ta anndealers||, ii: P-ints, Oils, etc. S o . 2 South Main .Street,

„• II. JACKSON, Dent! to C. B.v (I, I'nritT. Olfice corner Main and dnron si reetS]

ire ol R. \V. Ellis & Co, Ann Arbor,1,̂ .' ABestlietlcs administered if required.

K. B B E A K E V , TO, I } . , Fhysldan andn OlHciat re&iduuco corner of IJu-

Grass !.,ikc,Chelsea,Dexter,,\;jn Arbor,Yijsilaiiti,

. iiniviThe.Dexter Train runs to JAOIUOD Katurduy pve-

i •' r , v : i ; i i - - E x p r t t * * 1 i .ii a. HU - brtok M o n d a ytnorniiig OB itsown. The "Nfgut Bxpiotn" does

Mrl 'r,Jackfian,l l. , . III. UlUcr, al reniduucs corner of Iln- ,

m Streets ttrei door c:ist of Preaby-j JoneavjUe,Ann A i ' ) o r , Mich. i »i>mil»

i I. J!>H.\S*»>, Dealer in 11 its and Caps, Anbnrn,i is Qruts' r'ltrnlshlnii Goods, I'ort Wnyne,

Bo iSotitii Main Mreet. Ann Arbor,Mich. Indionoiilis.Cll

Louisville,

THAINS oorsa sitTn.Uatt. Kxj,rctff. Attfffila Arc.

iu i ; A. M.7 15 A. 51. 12 17 1-. si. 4 25 V. K.

riTHKULA!*!) & W H I 3 D O N , Life i i i i•.•ent». and dealersin Kcal Estate.

roll Street.t.Don'T. RTT.I.IK, Gcn'l. Ticket Ag*t,1)«. 11, 1811.

LVI7

S. T. 1 8 6 0 X.Tiiis wonderful vegetable restora-

tive is the sheen-anchor of the fetbleand debilitated. As a tonic iind

idinl for tlie Aged ami languid itlias no eijUnl among stomachice.As a remedy fur the nervous weak-ness which women are especiallytubjecte1, it is BHperseditg e e r yother stimulant. In all climates,tropical, temperate or frigid, it actsas K r-p c i ic iu every species of dis-

lci which nndeimines the bodilystrengt[j and breaks down the ani-mal

MEXICAN UJSTANfi LLMMEM,FOR MAN AND BEAST.

Probably few arMHcrs bave ever bud no«\(cu.sivc a Sale, wtiftr nun« have beenmore uuivrreully benrlirinl (han llio «

A \e>v Railroad 1'rojcct.T the Projectors of mid Hailicay :

(JEVTLKMKX :—Agreeable to your re-quest, I havo carefully examined the Ktul-road route indicated by you, from thocity of Fort Wit3'nc, in tho State of Indi-ana, through tho town of Bryan, in Ohio,thenco through the villages and cities ofMorenoi, Adrian, Tecumseh, Saline, AnnArbor and Pontiac, to Romeo, in theiState of Michigan, llomeo being tho mostwesterly termination of the Grand Trunkllaihvay of Canada; a distance of onehundred and seventy miles, in nearly anair lino.

Preliminary surveys of said route, fromFort Wayne to the city of Ann Arbor,have been iraidc, and fully demonstrateits practicability- This line runs chieflyalong tho lovol track of heavily timberedlands bordering tho west eoast of .LakeErie,, admitting of nearly, an aip-liiie ofRailroad of very uniform grades.

This lino has been already located, andis being rapidly constructed from the cityof Adrian, in Leaawee County, to. Saline,in Washtenaw County, Michigan^—a dis-tance of twenty-five miles About ono-fburth.of this distance the bed i& comple-ted, ready for the iron, and the work israpidly progressing on tho remainder.

The surface of tho land between thocity of Ann Arbor'and Borneo is most fa-vorable for the location and constructionof a public railroad. Although I havo noprofile of such line, I have no doubt of thepracticability of constructing said roadat a minimum cast. This line extendsthrough the most fertile, populous andwealthy sections of southeastern Michi-gan, and north and northwestern Indi-ana and Ohio, ana*.embraces a populationof more than ont hundred ami eighty thou-sand, and having an assessed valuation ofone h'iwired and fifteen millions of dollars.A bolt of the richest and. most productiveland, twenty-five miles in width, wouldX>3 tributary to said Railroad, and wouldgive to it a great share of its local traffic ;and by connecting with roads leading tothe Saginaw Valley, it would become animportant medium for the distribution., oftho vast products of plaster, salt andilum-ber of that rich and extensive territory,not only to tho flourishing.cities-and vil-lages along the line, but throughout thevast rogions of the State of. Ohio, Indi-ana and Illinois, and of returning to thogreat markets of this valley the abund-ant supplies of breadstuffs and othe"r pro-ductions of those agricultural States ; addto these the distribution of coal from thounbounded eoal-fiulds of the States of In-diana and Ohio, and you havo a localtraffic which alone would seem to justifya large outlay for the construction andequipment of this lino of road. But,looking beyond the local traffic of thisline and of the development of the Sagi-naw Valley, we perceive considerationsof much greater importance. It is wellknown that the Grand Trunk Railway isthe grand artery of trade to the heart ofNew Kngland, that its ramifications pen-etrate every nook, and connect by theshortest and most direct route all of themanufacturing cities and villages in theNew England States.. The western con-nections of the Grand Trunk Railway areby no means favorable to the largestamount of trade. Its interests are dam-aged, and its energies appear to be lan-guishing, for want of appropriate stimu-lant feeders at its. western termination,while our own main lines of through rail-ways are blocked half the year by freightseeking tho markets of tho northeast.

This proposed line from tho city of FortWayne to Romeo will supply this deficit,and by filling this gap of one hundredand seventy miles, a continuous trunkline will be formed from the city of Port-land, in the State of Maine, to FortWayne, Indiana, one of the most import-ant railroad centers in the middle West-ern States, and by other connections nowpreparing, a continuous air-line is effect-ed to St. Louis and the great Valley oftho Mississippi, and by taking advantageof the Illinois Central Railroad to Cairo,the Fulton aud Cairo road to Marshall,in Texas, then uniting with the TexasPacific Railway to San Diego, in South-ern California, we have the shortest, mostdirect and feasible routes between theAtlantic and Pacific oceans.

As this projected line crosses nearly atright angles all tho main trunk railwaysleading from Chicago eastward, doubtsmay be entertained as to a sufficiency oftraffic to justify its construction, as itmust bo expected to divide the trafficwith these roads already constructed, butwhen tho amount of through freight isfully considered,.all doubts on this sub-ject will be at once dissipated. All thothrough lines of, railways from Chicagoeastward are crowded with business farbeyond their present capacity of trans-portation, and the through business israpidl. increasing, from year to year, totho extent of doubling in four or fiveyears.

It will bo readily perceived, therefore,that no doubts need be enteitained as tosufficiency of traffic to justify the construc-tion of this short line, filling, as it would,the gap in this great through line rail-way, uniting the garden of the West withthe principal markets of tho country andthe world

Our fresh water inland seas and- navi-gable rivers are ice-bound from four tosix months of the year, and at the timewhen tho market valuo oi produce andmerchandise is at its maximum,, hence thodemand for railway transportation.

Indeed, the present business of thocountry would justify Jthe construction ofa double railway track on all our throughlines from Omaha to the waters of theAtlantic, ana yet agriculture, mining andthe mechanic arts, in connection with theproductiveness of the soil of the greatprairies, and forest fields of the West andSouthwestern States and Territories, havescarcely commenced to pour their treas-ures into the lap of commerce, to bethence distributed to supply, in part, thewants of the world. Should the con-struction of this most desirable line ofrailway be delayed, other lines must andwill be constructed, for the ̂ restless andproductive energies of the nation demandand will have appropriate outlets, andthe sooner this line of road is completedthe sooner will the interests of the pub-lic industry be subserved, and its con-structors and operators receive the re-ward of this, their successful public en-t rprlsc. BURTON KENT,

Chief Miit- A.& D. £.. J?,Adrian, Nov. 21, 1S71.

AN AjJTJSING INCIDENT.—A Washing-ton correspondent writes as follows: whilethe house was in committee of the wholeon the deficiency appropriation bill aquestion arose on which a division of thehouse was demanded, and the chairman,Stevenson, of Ohio, appointed Gen. But-ler ami Gen. Kumsworth tellers. Butlerand Favnsworth are not on speakingt:rms, and when they met in front of theclerk's desk they did not observe the usunl custom of shaking hands, whereuponsome member, wishing to carry on thejoke, insisted upon iretiodueing them.Butler was unwilling to look at Farns-worth, while the latter refc8« impres-sion that occasionally Butler went oneeyo on him, but he is not sure of this, forsometimes it seomed as if Butler waslooking in two or three different direc-tions ftt onco The affair passed off with-out any personal collision.

Jt college professor was being rowedacross a stream in ft boat. Said ho ts *Jioboatman : " Do you understand philo-o-phy'(" " No, never heard of it," " Tiruirone quarter of your life is gone. Do yi uunderstand geology t"' "No." " Tli< nthree-quarters of your life is gone." Butpresently the boat tipped over an* spill-ed both into the liver. Says the boat-man : "Can you swim V" "No." "Thjuthe whole oi' your life is gone."

AKBOB.

FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 5.1872.

The Cincinnati Conventions.Two conventions are called to be held

at Cincinnati, Wednesday, May 1st: onoby the "Liberal Republicans" of Mis-souri, the other by " The Ucuuion audReform Association " of Cincinnati. Theresolution of the lattar organization mak-ing the call is based on tho fact that onlyRepublicans are understood to.be invited,to participate in the " Liberal Republi-can " Convention, and is as follows:

IUsoloed, That we invite all voters,,whether of Democratic, Republican, orother party antecedents, who are willingto unite with us in fa-»or c $. u t 'i ing tha-Goustitution as it is, of civil service re-form, a tariff for revenue only, of generalamnesty for all past political offenses, IUKIa local self-government—to meet with usin National Convention, at Cincinnati,.Ohio, on the first day of May next,, to dorcade on. the best plan of action to securethe above-named objects, and the promo-tion of the general wcllfare.

The declaration of principles put forthin the call, indorsed by several hundredprominent citizens of Cincinnati, bothDemocrats and Republicans, is as fol-lows:

1. The only logitimatopurpose of a tariffis to provide necessary revenue.

2. Tho support of the Constitution asamended, and the protection of the rightsof every citizen under it.

3. Universal amnesty, and the restor-ation of fraternal feelings and relationsamong the people of tho different States.

4 A steady return to gold and silveras tho only sound and safe basis of cur-rencies.

5. Opposition to the present caucussystem in legislative bodies as corrupting,dangerous, and at variance with the spir-it of our institutions.

6. The inviolate maintenance of pub-lic faith.

8. Tho abolition of tho demoralizing" spoils system " by a thorough reform ofthe civil service.

8. Opposition to all secret political so-cieties, and to violence and lawlessness,whenever or by whomsoever committed.

9. And that as our country progres-ses, the General Government should moreand more, within the limits of the Con-stitution, be confined to that which isgeneral and common to the whole peo-ple ; and to each State should belong thecare and supervision of all that is fairlyreserved to it.

In the list of officers and committees oftho organization making this call we no-tice such well-known names as WILLIAMB. CALDWELL, President; RUFUS KINO,Judges STALI.O and HOADLY, Vice Presi-dents ; B. STORER, Jr., NICHOLAS LONO-WORTH, STANLEY MATTHEWS, and GEO.WABD NICHOLS.

— The circular beforo us announcesthat a Committee of Arrangements hasbeen appointed to act for both conven-tions, to arrange for transportation andaccommodation of members, and thathalf fare is expected from leading rail-roads.

Neither convention is a delegate body,but all sympathizers in the declarationsof principles put forth are invited to at-tend. Democrats who do not cordiallyindorse the creed of "Tho Reunion andReform Organization " copied above arefew and scattering, so that a large andable Democratic representation may boexpected.

THE BOAuT) O F " S L T E R V I S O R S .Below will be found a full list of tho

Supervisors elected on Monday, classifiedpolitically, although four of them—allR publicans—were elected on " Citizens'"or " Union " tickets :

DEMOCRATS.

Augusta, Aaron Childs.Bridgewater, Daniel LeBaron,Dextar,, Henry B. Jones.Weed'onr Blias Hairo*.Lodi, James Sage.Manchester, Horatio Burch.Scio, Patrick Tuomy*.Sharon, Emerson Annabil.Superior, William Geer*.Sylvan, Orrin Thatcher*.Webster, Henry Welch.Ypsilanti City, 2d dist, Luther P. Forbes.

REPUBLICANS.

A. A. City 1st and 2d W'ds, Conrad Krapf." 3d and 4th " A. A. Gregory." 5th. and 6th" J.Austin Scott.

Ann Arbor Tp, Selden W. Shurtleff*.Lima, Edwin Pierce.Lyndon, George Rowe.Northfield, George Renwick.Pittsfield, David Wilsey.Salem, Isaac Wynkup*.Saline, Wilson H. Berdan.York, Peter Cook*.Ypsilanti City, 1st dist., Lee Yost*.

" Town, W. I. Yeckley*The Board stands—as tho reader may

tell by counting—13 Republicans, 12Democrats. Last year it was just the re-verse, ̂ Democrats, 13; Republicans, 12.The Democrats lost one each in Ann Ar-bor, Lyndon, Northfield, and Saline, 4;and gained in Augusta, Sharon, and Web-ster, 3.

— Those marked_with a * are re-elect-ed. Of tho now members five—Messrs.Childs, LeBaron, Annabil, Krapf, andRowe have served on formor Boards.

BEFORE answering to the summons togive testimony before the French ArmsInvestigating Committee, Senator SUM-ner put in an earnest protest. He de-nied the right of a committee to call up-on a Senator to testify " in regard to hispublic conduct, and especially in regardto a matter which he has felt it his dutyto lay beforo the Sonato in the dischargeof bis public duties." He claimed that aSenator was a member of a co-ordinatedepartment of the government, and thathe " cannot bo interrogated : first, withregard to his conferences with other Sen-ators on public business, and, secondly,with regard to witnesses- who have confi-dentially communicated with tan." Hoalso declared that the committee* hod beenconstructed in violation of all tho rules ofparliamentary law, and that, therefore, itwas without authority to act. Upon thispoint he made a very strong showing,quoting authorities that mado the major' ity which packed tho committee for par-tisan purposes appear as if drawn througha very small knoWiolo. In short, theprotest, sw a whole, is a pointed and pun-gent p«.jjes.

AT the city elections- on Monday last,Ypsilnnti, Jackson, Monr»er Hillsdale,,Pontiac, Grand Rapids, Port IIuion,.andSt. Clair went Democratic, and perhapsothers should bo tallied the same way. InColdwator, a veritable Egypt, ALBERTCHANDLER, Democrat, our old "boss,'1

was elected Mayor on a Citizens' ticket,beating II. C. LEWIS.

THE tOWX ELECTIONS.Wo have lists of officers elected on Mon

day last for only a few of the towns inthis county. They will be found below.We cannot publish the lists unless fur-nished, and it there are none in the sev-oral towns with interest enough to postu«, the Clerks and Treasurers and Justice!!,A"c , must not complain at not findingtheir names in print.

BRIDGEWATER.The Democrats had it all their own

way, having the only ticket. Tho votepolled was 114, with only one " split tick-et," except that Wm. HANKE received31 votes for Justice against ADAM REID-BL, The now officers are :

Supervisor—Daniel LeBaron, 114.Clerk—David W. Palmer, 111.Treasurer—Wm. H. Gadd, 113.Justices of the Peace—Geo. Calhoun,

full term, 113; Adam Reidel, vacanoy 3years, 79 ; Judson Linden, vacancy 1 year,n:s.

Commissioner of Highways—CharlesPoucher, 114.

School Inspector—Francis M. Palmer,113.

Drain Commissioner—Junius Short, 114.Constables—Henry R. Palmer, Slade

La/.ell, Emmett Linden, William II. Gadd,each 113 maj.

DEXTER.DEXTER, April 2, 1872.

E. B. POND, Esq.,Dear Sir:

Our Township Meeting resulted in thoelection of the Democratic ticket, as fol-lows :% Supervisor—Henry B. Jones.

Clerk—James Reid.Treasurer—Michael L. Ryan.Justice—Patrick Floming.

" vacancy — Lawreneo Rabbet." " —James H. Lyman.

Highway Com.—Christopher McGuire.Drain Com.—Wm. A. Jones.School Inspector—Patrick Rabbitt.

" " vacancy—Charles Dwyer.Constables—Thomas Markey, Charles

W. Guest, Thomas Murray, Marquis Bell.Average majority 47, except on Clerk,

which was only^l. Yours, &c.,W. A. J.

LODI.But one ticket in the field. The elect

are as follows, all Democrats:Supervisor—James Sage.Clerk—William Humphrey.Treasurer—Michael Staebler.Justice—Egbert P. Harper.Com. of Highways—Edward Burns.School.lnspector—Edward P. Sheldon.

" " vacancy—J. F. Sanford.Township Drain Commissioner—Loyal

Tower.Constables—Thomas Hickman, God-

frey Zahn, Aaron Rosier, Linus E. How-ard.

LYNDON.In this town—onco reliably Democra-

tic—things got mixed. Two tickets—oneDemocratic and the other "Union"—werein the field. The "Union" ticket was allelected except School Inspector, as fol-lows :

Supervisor—George Rowe, Rep., 69maj.

Clerk—Frederick A. Howlett, Dem., 58.Treasurer—Sylvester N. Clark, Dem.,

49.Justico—Charles Canfield, Rep., full

term, 18 ; Elnathan Skidmore, Rep., va-cancy, Rep.,'46.

Highway Commissioner—Wm. R- Pur-chase, 46.

School Inspector—Bonj. C. Boyce, reg-ular Dem., 81.

Constables—William Stanfield, WalterWebb, John Fisher and Edward Young.The last two Democrats, there being buttwo candidates on the "Union" ticket.

NORTHFIELD.This Democratic stronghold came out

of the battle not entirely victorious, a "Cit-izens'" candidate for Supervisor capturingPATRICK WALL, who was once more onthe course, and also the Treasurer. 271votes were polled, an unusually largevote for a town inoting. The officers elec-ted are:

Supervisor— George ItenwkTc, " Citi-zen " Rep., 16 maj.

Clerk—Patrick S. Purtell, 14.Treasurer—Qeorge Danner, 9.Justice—Hascal Laraway, 44.Commissioner of Highways—Eugene

Galligan, 44.School Inspector—Edward Fitzgerald,

44.Township Drain Commissioner—Na-

than E. Sutton, 44.Constables—John Taylor, James Mo-

Kernan, Henry Conlen, Eugene T. Gib-ney.

SCIO.In Scio the whole Democratic tioket

was elected except Clork a»d one Consta-ble, as follows, the Republicans being inItalics :

Supervisor—Patriok Tuomy, ftClerk—Edward Appleton, 43.Treasurer—Christian Rohm, 36.Justico—William April, 6.

" vacancy, Jeremiah Sullivan, 23.Commissioner of Highways—Patriok

McGuinoss, 4.School Inspector—William Buss, 36.Constables—Michael Weimer, A. W.

Gleason, Volney H. Potter, David Am-bruster.

THE public is more interested in tholively fight going on between the Iowarailroads and the Union Pacific, CouncilBluffs and Omaha, than at first sight ap-pears. If Council Bluffs is held to be theterminus of the U. P. road, then freightsand passengers will bo transferred on theIowa side, the Union Pacific trains start-ing from Council Bluffs instead of Omaha.If Omaha is to be the terminus thentrains on the U. P. will run to and fromOmaha, and tho five Iowa roads and allfreight and passengers will bo compelledto pay toll to the " Bridge Company "—a ring within the ring which managesthe U. P. R- R- This is only a little itemof 50 cents to every passenger going overtho bridge either way; $10 for every carload of freight; 50 cents per hundredfor smaller lots ; and 50 cents a package,these being tho established rates of the"lessees" of the bridge. This is an out-rage upon tho traveling-a-nd business pub-lic, and now that the new President ofthe U. P. road has ordered up tho "passesof all dead-heads," it is to bo hoped thatindependent Congressmen enough can bofound to bring tho monopolists to terms.Let tho Union Pacific road deliver andtake its passengers and freight at th«Iowa side of tho bridge, or let tho IoVnroads fcftvo free uso of tho bridge. Thebridge—as well a:>; Charles R. Cutler,Democrat, 8,72'.). The Senate will standtwenty-six Republicans and eleven Dem-ocrats, mid the House fifty-three Repub-licans, seventeen Democrats and three nochoice.

The Iowa Liberal Republicans.CHICAGO, April 3.

A call has been issued by the Hon. J.B. Griimell, Fltz Henry Warren, JacobButler, Geoi-go W. Field, J. II. Williamsand a number of other prominent Repub-licans of the State of Iowa for a massconvention at Davenport, on Tuosday,April 2oth, to appoint delegates to thoNational Liberal Republican Conventionat Cincinnati. The call is addressed tothose citizeus who are opposed to corrup-tion and military supremacy in the civiladministration. It is proposed to holdalso a grand ratification meeting at DesMoines after the Cincinnati Convention.

LARGE AND SELECTASSORTMENT OF

COATINGS,

VESTINGS and

TROWSEEINGS

A^D EVERYTHING JN MV LINE FOR

The Connecticut Election.NEW IIAVE.V, April 3 —Revised figures

at the Palladium office, compiled from re-turns from every town in the State, andwhich can vary but slightly, if at all, fromtho official vote, show Jewell's pluralityover Hubbard to be 2,000 aud his major-ity over all 7-1. llubbtird's minority is3,926.

SARTFOED, April 3.—The Senate is 15Republicans to About 15 ncvo*of fine young1 timber, &c, &o.

PUICE, $50 per acre, including the wlwal, if sold tinmonth.

TXBXS—If $1,500 to $2,ono are paid down, the bnlance may be divided through 4 to (i years, at •JT pecent.

Ann Arbor, April 5th, 1S72.A. W. CHASE.

HILL'S OPEEA HOUSE.

For One Night Only!

MONDAY, APRIL 8th,

MANNING'S MINSTRELS,F r o m Chicnsro, u n d e r the ppTMOnil supervision of thepopular comedian, l U L L Y M A N N I N G , who lms thehonor of present mi; to tho pubtio the most brillian'a r ray of talent ever brought under ono managemen t•AS tho following names wul testify •

MR. "W. W . N E W C O M B ,The Prince of Comedians.

MR. ANDY MoKKB,MR. BTBVIB ROGERS,THE PEERLESS IUCARDS,M R . KXJX BOG-BBS,MR. COX. T. MURPHY,

LITTLE EDDIE & MASTER GEORGE.The great Quintette is composed of J . J . Kelly, ten

or; Sig. Gustavo Bidaux, baritone; Alf. Benderalto; E. M. Kayne, basso; Con. T. Murphy, tenoriiml interlocutor.

J . F . DUXXIE, Agent.

DON'T FORGETThat tho Fairest, Squarest, and best place lu Aun

Arbor to buy Pure Drngfl and Medicines, \\ iuea ancLiquors, for Medicinal Purposes,

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHESBRUSHES, A C ,

IS AT

B. W. ELLIS & GO'S.Corner Opposite the Savings Rank.

CALL

THE

Call and Examine

Our work in the TfelrtSpeaks for Itself.

Also a Line of Gents' Furn-ishing Gocds, at

24 South Main Street.

JAMES BOYD.

Our Permanent ('ol-re. for outside or Inside paint-ing, manufactured .rom Pure White Lead, zinc, andUnseed (Ml. Obtaper and better than any otherPaint made. Sold by the gallon, kc%, or barrel.ANo Pure White Lead, Zinc, &c. at satisfactoryPrices. RBMBMBBR NAWK AND P U C K .

It. w. I:!.I.JN & oo

Estate of Jerome Gooding.F M I C H I G A N , county of Wiuihtenaw, i s .

^ A t a session of the P roba t e Cour t for the eonntyuf Washtenaw, hoMen at t he Probate Office, in t hecity of Ann Arbor, on Thursday, the fourth dayof April, in tho year one thousand ei^ht hundredand seventy-two.

Present Siram J. Beukcs, Judpeof 1'robatc.In the matter of the estate of Jerome (iooding", de-

()n rending and filing the petition, duly vorifod, ofConnthn. M. (ioodintr, Administratrix, praying tb:»lshe inny ho licensed to soil tiic real estate whereof saiddeceased died s a t e d for t he purpose of d i s t r ibu t ingtho proceed* of such sale among the persons interestedin snid SstntAi

Thereupon i t is ordered] t h a t Monday , t h e s i x t hday of M a y nex t , a t ten o'clock in tho forenoon,be assigned for the hearirwr of Bald petition, andt h a t the h e h s at law of suul deceased, and all o therpersons Interested In said estate, are reqplred to a p -poar a t a session of said Court , then to IM.1 liolden ottt l i" 1'iobato Office, in t he ci ty of A n n Arbor ,and show cause, if any there be, why the prsyCT OXthe pet i t ioner should not be jf run ted : Ami i t is fur-ther ordered, t h a t sjiid- pet i t ioner if ive not iro to t h epersona in teres ted in said ehtat*, of tho pende&oy ofsaid pet i t ion, and t he hearing thereof, by causing acopy Of th i s order to- be published in the MichiganArjjus, a newspaper pr in ted and droalHttng in saidcounty, four saoceenve meks prevtoos to said day ofhearing.

(A true copy.) HIRAM J. T.KAKFS.1368 iFudtfe of P*

Sheriff's Bale.Q T A T B OF M K ' I I K i A N , Coun ty of Wnnhtcnaw, m0 By v i r tue of a wri t of execution issued out of anunder the seal of the Circuit Court for t he county*^^^lshtl•!l:l^^^ and to me directed and delivered, aguinithe goods, chatties, lands aud tonom nl icri George 1Hill , I did on t h - ilfih day of March, A. 1>. I*;} , K » Kand levy upon ail the right title and interest UeexgD. Hil l haa in the fol lovioq described Lanrtc, situattn the township of A n n Arbor, ootutly of Worthtenaw

in, beginning ;it n ]K>int in the" west l ine of s t rtion tmrtyrthree, m t ownsh ip two sou th in r a n g e si

•••veiity-tive rods sou th from the n o r t h w e s t ooner ot said section, thence south on said section lintwelve chains and fifty-two l inks, thence east purallcto the nor th lino of said a c t i o n , aevon ohainaand forly-one l inks , thence north paral lel to the west line osaid sec ion twelve chains and flfty-two l inks , t h e n

i ilk'l to the north l ine of said section t o thnorth add south quarter line of said section, themnor th to the quarter post of said section ujwm the nolili-i!- of said section to the northwest corner of s;ii iginning, containing ninety-five acne •

tore or less, excepting therefrom t he lands tthe Washtenaw County Agr icul tura l and Horticultur.u Society ; also the south part oi the east half oft th

.-i quarter of said section as above describe)being all ot said half q u a r t e r section which lies soulot the Ann Arbor and Ypsi laut i road, (SO called), e zooptintf t en acres oi land sold by George Pruzin t1 weaves1! and containing thirty acres of lam

more or loss; also tho foliowins deemloud l ands to witThe eas t half of the nor theas t q u a r t e r of section niniteen, and the west half of the west half of the nor t l

•iaiter section twenty, in townsh ip iwngnu tin range six east, in said county and S ta te ; also all thfollowing described lands, ritutfted in t he city of A nArbor, Buohigan, t o w i t : Lots ntnotoon five, six anseven, in block one north, in ranee throe, togethiwith the Opera House and other buildings thereonwhich real estate above described I shall expose foK;ile to the highest bidder, at public auction, a t thsouth door of the Court Ilouae, in the city of AnArbor, on the Slat day of May, A. U. 1H72, at 10 o.clw.A. M. of said day.

Duied, April 3d, A. D, 1872.M Y R O N W E B R Sheriff,

W w ByJoBTiN P o s s e s , Bnfler-Hh'Tiff.

Real Estate for Sale.STATE OF Mti"HIrderod,that said petitioner pive notice to the personsnterestad in snid estate, of the pendency of aald peti-tion, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy nt t bit

order to be published in the Michigan Argus, a news*taper printed and circulating in said county, threeluccessive weeks previous to said dav of hearing1.

HIRAM' J. BEAKES,

an^ytps^ ^ A.isrisr A R B U R .:FBIDAY.M03K1KO. AIEIL5 1S72

I,ocnl and Otlicr IJreTifies.e weather is warm but dry.

Commercial Letter " failed this

_See advertisement beaded " A RareftTucc to Buy ti Farm.-__ preparations are being made (or build-

in? In all qnartersof oui city.I. Our merchants are all i>ntting in their

j-jjg goods, as oar columns ,will testify.• *. *- A n n . • • ! ! , * I W I f i . ^ t 1 - J . »l,,y of those who advertise.

_> Mirch enm; in like a l ion ' butt f the say

like clur

_> Mirch enm; in like a lioMut carry out the other part of

•',„• in short wasn't at all lamb-l

Mn.1.1:11 & WBBSTBR have removed tot new banking ofllce, the late Gregory=e office, which is handsomely fitted

i 11 increasing their facilities for business.'„. goKDHElM has gone to New York,andvill soon have In store a large stock ofyjjonable goods, whichwill be sold cheapLrtjh or on short time to customers RC

ned to pay promptly._ [terricn has broken ground for a finew building on Washington street; also

,,.Ku on the corner of Washington!.,l Fourth streets. SORO is making a

of material, and will soon be at workI f i n i n g his shop.

Spades are Trumps.The drummers and subscription agents

fciVO given way to tho construction corps,,,,1 spades, shovels, plows, carts, etc., are

now in order. This of course on the lineof the Toledo, Ann Arbor and Northerngiilroad.

OB the L'Stli ult.—Thursday of last week_tiie first ground was broken, in MonroeCounty, on the line between Milan and

• ^ndee, and on the farm of WXBJtSB1—Col. GOODHTTB'S job. The inhab-i of all tho region round about gath-

ered to celebrate tho event. Mr. J. A.ELL, of Dundee, presided ; tho first

s dirt was lifted by MAUTIX H. SMITH,of Dundee, the oldest inhabitant of thelegion; a speech was made by L. D.BVBCII, agent of tho road; after which

shments were served. All were jubi-

_ Ground was broken in this city Tues-d»y, at the point where Felch street cros-

LTHBL'S race, and a large force of:i.e, while it could be built for $240,000'«8 money.

The meeting was also addressed byMessrs. J. A. BUTTON, of Flushing, whoexhibited specimens of the Flushing'tone; L. C. ClIAlCBBBfi, of Hartland ;J- B. HYATT, of Lyndon ; Dr. Mather, of"yone, who said tho Tyrone hills werea(|t in tho way, that they had a waterl.vel right through—made for the specialimpose, and the money to pay for grad-•Sg and building. They had no coal and•tone—some outcroppings, but had plenty°f wheat and a mill to furnish a car loadof flour a day. The meeting was furtherp d by Messrs. J. B. CIIOU.SE, of

land—who thought ho had been de-lved, and became unnecessarily indig-ent, because be had just learned whatwe public knew years ago, that tho Tole-'OiAnn Arbor, and Northern Railroad™ its northern terminus at Owosso,

lnd could not hitch on to his project atmoment's notice; and by Messrs. Ow:.\hl"l THATCHER, of Eist Saginaw, who*wc confident that that city preferredlllls lino to tho Corunna line, and would»'•• it liberally.

Messrs. DOUGLASS and Tnirr , in be-la'f of the T., A. A. and N. R., stated*"at had been dono by tho directors in**uig aid, and announced as their con-fasion that any projoct must help itselfWore seeking help abroad. If subscrip-^Jns'—stock or donations,—sufficient-ould be received along the liho to con-duct a roadbed and tie it, iron could be

, H and the road completed. But this

subscription must be received :

road men were approached.After a free conference and full under-

standing of the situation, the meetingadjourned ( meet at East SaginawThursday. April 25th, fo organiza th<East Saginow and Ann Arbor RailroadCompany.

— The citizens of Ann Arbor and thproprietor of Cook's Hotel were thankedfor their courtesies.

— In behalf of Ann Arbor, it waspledged that the county would constructa road—not exactly this road—to thocounty line.

—Corunna had a delegation present aridbefore adjournment, at tho invitation ofIRA B. CROUSE, Mr. GALE spoko brieflyin favor of the Corunna route, and an-nounced a determination to lock hornsand try titles. Go in and let the bestmen win.

The Charter Election.The charter election on Monday was

a triangular fight, only that tho Repub-lican angle had its head knocked off, theMayor candidate, Dr. SMITH, withdraw-ing—according to arrangement,—hisfriends generally going for the Democrat-ic candidate.

Tho Democratic ticket nominated onFriday evening was a good one, and washeaded by one of tlio most popular menin tho party, in city or county. Wo sawmany men voting and working againsthim under protest, but they couldn'tswallow tho backers whose shoulders hestood on. It was not Jonx J. ROBISONthey voted against, but the men who hadforced him upon tho ticket to beat MayorDOUGLASS, because, of his persistent ef-forts to protect our goodly city againstfren trade in liquors. That is the plainEnglish of i t in a fow words. Carryingsuch he,avy weights he made a big runand came near winning.

COLE, the Democratic nominee for Recorder, was not so lively a pacer. Hewas put up to got the votes of those stiffbacked Democrats who never scratch aticket, and whe couldn't have voted if aDemocratic ticket hadn't been nominat-ed. Ho rakod in 52 such " hard shells,"tho larger number of tho Democrats whoopposed tho Citizens' movement, " froitiprinciple," ratifying tho bargain whichhad been made with the Republicanswho wouldn't fuse, and voting for Guu-NER. I t was right to fuso ono way butnot the other.

On Justices of the Peace tho pull wasa little more even, but the light voto ofthe Democratic candidates shows that alarge portion of the Democratic vote wasgiven to the Citizens' ticket—larger infact than the figures show, for Messrs,llOOT and WlBENMANN received a largenumber of Republican votes.

With these preliminary remarks wegive the figures and our friends can digestthem at their leisure :

1st Ward2d "8d "4th "5th "Gtli "

Total,

Douglass' D

FOtt MAYOR.Douglass.

2026884

156103120

72«6%

aj., 30J. J ltobhisou hud

Ward.

1st Ward2:\rilof Directors of Ihe T>A

L: ion, held Apcfl 1st., thr followingire adopted nnd ordered to \v* printed.

•••-(?, That wo record with heartfelt Badn• *i wf our dear friend and co-laborer, Mrs. SIBYI

LAWBBHCB, for three and n half poan an affli lenjmombpr of this Board, and From the beginningmember of Uje Koom Gojmmttte*. Botqgia>ing themany QoaUfloations whioh fitted her BO ominentlyUtake ••in aotivo port in all our deliberations, we mournthat bar pwyova) from us deprived us of berwlaejOQpH-.'I, hi»r luirM an 1 aolhintlng preKttnce, ready nt allUmeatohelj hcai onrburdesa, [Aid ehtfDurtg* us byher oheexfulneBa.

ftetatrtd, Thut our sympnt]iip« an with the bereavedla-r lioufteliuld, fivm whom its light and joy an doj

jutrtal, and tax whom.wo invoke tha tender mercy ofTlim who never willingly afflfttfl or grievoa His chil-dren.

We have been permitted to publish a lettcr from x young lady 'n this c!ty to hermother in a neighboring town. It speaksfor Ltselt. Head i t ;

ANN Annon, April 1, 1872.DlAB MnTitrn:

Will you ploase get the $100 Mr. Trusty Jones basof mine, awl get two P. O. orders nnd wml th^m tome ;it onoe. I have spent all the spare money I haveat GfiW$ cloning out store, in lay inn in aneh ROOCIM aa Ineed for present use. I want to pnraban with tliononey yon HOIMI me supplies of Wbratod Goods forFall imd Winter wear, IIH the Irijjh pttOO uf wool has

iuly oaxiHd them to advane*1©. I can got all jjoo»s-aons ffiven at hie residence, No. I", OOT. of ThompsM^nand W'illiiun Streets, nnd at theliOTiaes of pupils.

Address, Tostothce Box 631.J. U. SAGE, Teacher.

, LS7J. ]3r,i;tf

Nebraska, Kansas, California.Advertising alone does not produce success. The

thing which la advertised must have dUHnHc awrtf,or elue large adTertlstog will eventually do It moreharm thau good. If you have anything which yoti.kno-v to be goodt advorlUe it thoroughly, and yoViwill be Bare to succeed : if it is poor, don't praise it,for people uill soon discover you arc lying.

Such is t lie policy of the Uwr.in^ton Route, whichrnns to three great regions in the Weft: 1st. toOmaha,connecting with the great Pacific Road?.2d, To Lincoln, the capital of Nebmpka, and allthat beautiful region Fonth of the Plntte, filled withR. K. l:i nd* nuil homesteads. [8d, To St Joseph,Kftsaftfl City and all Kansas points.

The ronds nre 'pplenditlly bnjlt, have tlie beetbridges, finest cars, the Miller platform and cou-pler, nnd tho safety air brake (to prevent the loss oflife that is ever> where else happening) ; Pnllman'ssleepers, Pullman dining cars, larije and powerfulengine* (to make quirk time and good connections),and are in a word the beet equipped roadfl in theWest. So that If you desire to go safely, surely,quickly and comfortably to any p-int in SouthernIowa, Nebraska, Kansas, or on the 1'aciflc Roads,be sure that you go " By Way of Burlington."

All who wish particular information, and a largemap, Phowiii£ i-u) rfctly the great Wett and all itsrailroad connections, can obtain them, and any oth-er knowledge* by addressing Genera] i'assengorAgent, B. A Mo R . R . It . Burlington, Iowa.

WHAT DOESThis question has been fisked many times lately

and one of Erin's eons enid, " It would take an edu-cated mon to Ml that." Bnt it means that L..4 ' O M l Y f who haa for tho Inst three years beena partner in a larce wholesale house in Chicago,and although the terrible firo of fast fall has leftthat city in ruins, be etili lives, and like

BARNABY'S CROW, •Never soys (lie, bat has opened a fine stock of newclean GROCERIES, at

No, 29 SOUTH MAIN ST.,between the fashionable Dry Ooodi Slcre of Hen-ion & G'itt, ami the Mammojn Hardware Stole olLewis C Klmlou. I will say to citizens of AnnArt or and unrronneiinj; conntry, that I will sell(iroceries, Provis ions , Crockery, m a s sw n r e , at a low fl^nre for CHSII or ready pfty oulyI always pay Cash Down for Oouis, and must havepay for them when delivered. Do net ask me totrust you, even if yon are worth a million.

BIT I WILL SELL COOES TOWER TIM!f A5Yn\y CAB WHO TIKES CREDIT FOR PAY.

All kinds of Produce taken In Fichangc. Ooodsdelivered in the City free of charge. Come in

READY PAY CUSTOMERS,and examine my goods. I will

SHOW YOU AROUND,

with the greatest of pleannro, and if yon do notbuy, I promise yon I will not look crosn. Siiccininducements lo Boarding Houses and Clnbs. Lookfor the siĵ n of the

C. t). D. Grocery and theBig 29.

rrh Hth,~is Colby.

LISSOLUTIUN.

The eo-partnership heretofore oxiating between theandaiugiied, under the nnme of Henion & (io't, isthis day dissolved by mutual consent. All nccountsand debtfl of said firm will V.c si-rtlerl by James B.(iott, who alono )s authorized PO to do.

Dated, Aim Arbor, M.-irch 18th, 1ST2.B. M.wi . i . i , H I : N I O X ,JAMllS B. OOTT.

The undorsifrned, havinp purchased the intorpat ofS. >J. llenion, in the firm at tTonioi ,v Oott, will dOMout the entin? stock ot Dry O(H)ds, CorpetH and liro-nt-iioH at piivii*'.' aftle. at great bargains for the nextsixty days. After thut time the balance will be soldat auction.

All persons indebted to the firm will make iramedi-ato paynjent to mo.

JAMES B. OOTT.Dated, Majeh lath, 1872. UMhrS

R SALE !The nsUlenbo of the subscriber. House No. 02 and

two lots on Huron Street, East. Possession given theRt of May if desired. Inquire at tlio AXIGUH OFKIOE,

*or ofC, H. UK II UOM>.

Dated, Ann Arbor, IVInrch 2(Hh, IS72. 1266m2

ryUE ANNUAL MEETINGOF TTTK

LADIES' LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,•will be held on Monday, April 8th, nt 2 !.. o'oloek r . M.in the Ladles1 Parlarof the Presbyterian Chinch.

All who dMire to become subicrilx-rs to the Libraryaxe invited to attend.

By order,1367w2 8. TV". H U X T , Eec'y.

SAM. B. REVENAIGH

Copies Old

AMBROTYPES & DAGUERREOTYPESIN

FIKST CLASS STYLETO ANY DESIRED SIZE.

HURRY UP!T > A I l T i r : s wishing Wall Paper, Cloth1 and Paper Shade*, Holland*, WindowPlrtnrcs, Coids, TAssels. &c, all NewStyles, at Batlsfaotorj Prices, by J . i t .A%'i'l>Ht«'r A: C o . , Bjok tioro, "near theExpress ofllce.

M ONEY WANTED.Tivc or six thousand dollars, or more, on n mort-

gagc of unineumlreml real estate voxth tluee times

the amount. Enqnire of

T IVE GEESE FEATHERSPIKST GiTJ AX.IT'X',

C o n e t a n t l } o n h a n d a n d f o r K M ] ( b y

BACIIfr ABEL,

Finest Assortment of ToiletGoods in the City, by

NEW SPUING GOODS

A.T

An TJnusually Large and Attractive Stock is now being Re-ceived.

Special Attention is invited to ourDress Goods.

LYOKTS S I X i K S ,j"^v.i'̂ vrvr3353:11:

CLOTHS,. dtio.

We make a Specialty of CLOTHS AND CASSI.MERES, and have the most completeAssortment of

French and English Coatings and SuitingsThat can be shown in the City.

ISO Doz, I.ini-ii Cambric Handkerch ie f s a t 1.25, 1.30 a n d 'J.OH per D M .25 Doz, I.stcl li-o L inen Hemst i tched Ili ind k m l i i i i s , a t ' < th, :it; o'd ck Y. M., for tlw purpose of electing nfllrrraand tranwiCttDg such other luiMitees ae m.-.y conicl)efi>re the inecltii^.

Dated, March 'iTth, 1K72.PBED SiMlMIDT, Chief EnginccT.

O. W. CKOPSEY, Ass't.

NO CURE. NO CHARGE.

WILL Bt PAID.

Goto R.W.ELLIS & CO'sfor3trictly Pure Drugs andMedicines,Paints,Oils,&c.

To any person producing :iny Medicine able toBhowone-'.hinl us many Irving, permanent cnre« nsUr.FiTi.KK's VKn>il afurOurreward of $11)0 for any case of chronic orInflaminutory Kheumntism, NenralffU, RheumaticAgue, Scmticn. and UluMimatipm of the Kldoeya itwill not cure. This Rheumatic Syrup U wed imwmrd-ly onlyi ])leasnnt to the taste, and guaranteed fr©6frnmuijarioos DroffB. It is not £ Qaick Medlclmbat the scientific preacrtption of Jo t . P. Filler, M.!>., ProfoBsor »>f Toxicology and chemistry, gnula-a t e o f tlnM:i'l-Ui-;»tiMi I " u i v e r s i t y «'f P e n n « y l v a u l A » AD.1868, whoeo entire nrofeBsionallift has beer, do-voted specially to this disease, This preparationunder solemn 04th is conscientiously believed to betba of l j poajtive, re 1 fa We, Infallible specific ever( U n c o v e r e d . t *he p r o o f t h a t n o Dtbot K ^ O t t t i many year* pBfll and BtUlauflsrihff< (fphysieumtctmid cure. iV, if n *]."'• i/tc >ii>l > ri.-t, thu would not he*o,_afact that mast be nDiversallj? admitted. The«ft deceived fluffcror may vrUelyaaki whit aecarltjor evidence has he that ur . FitlurV Rheumatic Syr-np wi lUme hlscaae< The proteolion offered l pa-tieDtsagalnatimpoaitlon tain a 'ejjally signed con-t jru T which will be forwarded without charge to anysufferer senfUikg bj letter a (ic."crjption of affliction;Ihlsgoarahtec *fTi8trite the exact nmnb'r nfbot-tlea warranted to enrcs and in c«ee of failure th«mnnry ]>aid will he returned to tho patient. Noother "remedy ha** ever been offered on such liberaland honoraMetermp. Medical advice, with certifl-vn\r< from prominent fe'hvaiciana, Olergym»n,ctr., who hiLVQbeen »tired after all other treatmentshftve failed, sent by letter, gratis. Afflicted cordlaUIf invited to write foi advice to the pifnclpal office, |i'fi South KMurthSirevt, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Fit-lor's UheitmHtlrSyrup if* fcoldny Di'iiKfilata*

R. W. KIHH A ' 'o , ,»o le Ancnts.AnaArbor, Mich.

TT7IND0W SHADES,M|S | /''T A T t l A XTf*CLOTH AND PAPEIl

PAPER,GOLD AND SATINS.

E BLANKS,211 DIFFRKKJIT TATTEftNS AT

fholesale and Retail,

VTSO^V I CO.

28 HURON STEEET

J^Jarch 15, 1872.

I AM NOW RECEIVING

New Spring Goods,New Bleached Muslins,

New Spring Prints,New Shirtings,

New Table Linen,New Counterpanes,

New Bed Spreads*New Napkins,

New Towelings,New Alpacas,

SOLD AT THE

Very Lowest Cash Prices!

GOODS I AH CLOSIXC WITHOUTREGARD TO PRESENT EAST-

ERN PRICES,

ilousekcepem Replenishing iviii findit {fr*';itly to tlkeir a.dvnnta|pe to

Examine our Stock andPrices.

C. H. 'MILLEN,i.Tfi.'ml Ho. 4 South Main Street.

LOOK HERE !To my frlcndi arid Patfoas In the

DAYS OP AULD LANCi SYNE,And to the Public pcni-raliy, I take this mothot'' saying, that having pr.rrhHt-cd th« interest !r. L. M. Taylor, in the old aud well known

TOBACCO STORE !ON HURON STREET,

two dnors went of Cook*« Hotel, Cflt the sign of thaKit? Injilu,) I am prepared to ̂ ffcr them ns good astock of

CIGARS!TOBACCO,

SNUFF,.PIPES, &G.

At i\» reasonable rates as can be fonnd at anyStore in Ann Arbor. By keeping a full

stock and paying strict attention tobnsinees, 1 hope to merit and re-

ceive a fair share of public pat-ronage.

PHASE GIVE Ml A CAL1C. L. PACK.

13f.Tm3

NEW SPRING GOODS

[ Are now receiving the most complcto and

i r

|IN THE I.IXfe OP

BOOTS and SHOESEVEH BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.

HAVING THE EXCMSIVE SALE OF THEWORK OF kit THE FIRST-CLASS TIAX-

IFACTIRKRS a THE tOl.MRY,WE CAW OFFER TO CASH

CUSTOMERS

GRRAT&RINDUCEMENTS

THAN ANY OTHERH O U S E IN T H I S C I T Y

We carry complete lines of work fromF. C. I l l K T ,

GRAT BROTHERS,STfllWDl.t, KitOS.

In "CHILDREN'S FINK SHOES, of which wehave by fur tb« I*rgcet and finest assortment ererbronghttoAnn \r\mr. .Ins. II. Hurt's Gent'aFINE HAN'IJ. MAt)E Hoots ami Shoes, mirqualedor Stylo, Durability and dutsh. jf >Iin W . Itw 11•Boys I'ine Shoes, nnd in fact :i CompleM Stock of?FNE an d PLAIN Goods, suitable for thi marte l .

13(!2

PIIYSICIARS' PRESCHIPTIOA'SVCCITRA-. El,Y ANP

CAREFULLY PREPAREDBY

li. W.ELLIS & CO.,JjRUO(ilSlS.

B. GIDLEY,

FucccBtor to COLOUOVE * SON.

IN COOK'S NEW HOTSL,

No. 12 E. HURON STREET,SEALER IN

»IUKIYF.S<8VRCMAL nSTRl'HETTS,

n i u : wi.vrrs.«» LIQUORS,

(FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES ONLY.)

fancy Goods, Perfumery,PAINTS, OILS,

VARNISHES, «;I.Aii;Eheuro, Blotches, Spots, PUnplos, rustuICK, Boils, Csr-buncles, Rlnx-Worms, Scald ilond. Solis Kye?. Kn'slpe-lu,ltch.Bcur(k, DiwolontiolMuftne BUni llumimandDIstMes nf tho tffcin. oJ whatever.irnnrt cr imturo. amMtrrallv dug up Rlfd cAffta\ '̂ 'U 6ltbe it'RteMl in a shorttimo \tf the us.-ot this-- Ifirt.'is. One btfttk in suclicases will convilUM the nnist incredulous of their cura-tive effects.

Cleanse tho Vitiated Rlon,l whenever roil find its im»purities bursting through tlio skin in I'iiniilcs, Krup-tions or Sores; cle.ip.so it when you find it obstructedandsfoffffsh In the veins: cleanse it when it is foul,and jont feelings will toil you when. Keep the Mood[Hire, and the health of tho svstem will follow.

Pil l , T a p e , a m i o l l i r r Worinn, lurking In thaFystein of so many thousands, are effectually destroyedand removed. Says a difitiii«ii!ahtd physiologist,there is scarcely :ui iniin t.i.r.il ifpotl ttie face oftheearth whose body is MBetffpt fri'in tho presoncfl ofworins. It is not n:>.atrons, and others interesttd

that she will resume her instruction in Vocal and

Instrumental MartC. She will also form a CIMS ,for

Instruction or childrcu in the clcmenU ef Voerf

Musi' ami /touting and Shi'jimj by »">"

AddfMa her « residence Krjr. 26 Fourth Street,

Ann Arbor.

March 7th. lsf*.

Go to R.W.ELLIS & CO'sfor choice Wines and Liquors Ifor Medical Purposes.

Swindlers and Impostors.A, fool ivnd hit* money aro soon parted.

B*it so ingenious is the modern swindler>nid the impostor, that the wisest men arcoften made the dupes of clever trickery.Indeed, the unsuspecting philosopher andShe confiding philanthropist are the menmost easily dbceiveds by the cunning swin-dler and the brazon-facedimpostor. Wo-men, too, are- easily made the victims ofcraft, for they are more tenderly disposedtowairytlmso who appeal to sympathy,andless cautious in their investigations.

Our corainurifcy has been- excited thepast week with the exposure of giganticseriemos of swindling, reaching from thiscity as a center to tho remotest corners ofthe country, and even to foreign lands.For some time past our subscribers havebeen sending to us copies of circular let-ters received by them through the mail,offering them counterfeit money, or waresof groat value at a trifling cost, or u.scheme to make money rapidly withoutiard work, or improper books aad pie-tures to be sent secretly on the receipt ofmoney,, and! under many other pretences;tho object being to induce the reoeiver of•he circular to send money to the addressnamed in. the circular. Perhaps the saw-dust swindle has-been the most successfuland certainly it is the hast criminal, be-aauso it is a c&eat practiced only uponsooundi-els-: no Jioitest ]/ernon ever suffers bijit. The swindler sends b » circular toPeter Sharp in some country town, offer-ing to send him fivo hundred dollars incounterfeit nioney, on tho receipt of tendollars; the package to go by express•ealed, so as to be perfectly safe againstprying eyes and lingers. Peter Sharpsnaps at tho bait. Hfe sees a ohance toget a gre:it lot of bud money for ono lit-tle bill of good ; he sends on his money•ad. gets nothing in return: no money,bad" or good, comes back ; but tho circularsays he need not send any money at all;if ho will give his address the package•will be sent by express, and ho can paythe- e-xprcss on- the delivery of the pack-age to him. This- is so .very fair that Po-ter tries it. No goods, no pay. J5J sendshis order, and in course of tiino he re-ceives by express a package, and pays theprice (*10) and expenses. Now he is sureof his prize. lie says nothing, but goingto some retired spot, where not even hisown family can know what ne is about,ho opens his package and finds a neat pa-per bos. filled with sawdust! The swin-dler is swindled .' He intended to cheatW« iiei.crlibor with counterfeit money,.andfias been cheated himself Nobody wouldpity him if his case were known ; but holias no redress; ho was plotting a crime,and the least ho savs ui' it the better forhinr.

There are many otlier games of a simi-lar kind constantly t?oing on. Our friendsneed not trouble themselves to send to ustho swindling circulars they receive; northe proposals to furnish) tli9m bad' books,or cheap wares, or shares in gift enterprises, or lotteries to dispose of housesand lands and pictures. All these things,and like things, are illegal or immoral,and usually both. When they come, de-stroy them at once, and never answerthem on any account.

Tho-citios ami tl*r couirtry are also in-fested with vagrant, and vagabond im-jestors, men and women, going aboutunder one pretext or another, and thesame person under various mines, askingmoney. The pious dodge is the one mostfrequently adopted. Hut the pretencesOH).-6©-numerous that it is in. vain to at-tempt to enumerate the!a< Perhaps min-isters and their wivea-aro more frequentlyimposed upon by shesc applicants thanany other. No person has any occasionfor itinerant -begging, Tho State andprivate charity have made such provisionfor tho temporary support of all needypersons that no individual, man or wo-man, has any right to< go from door todoor, asking help. Sometimes an impostor claims to be a minister, or the son ofa minister, or of some friend of the personto whom he applies, and he wants moneyto get to some other place; lie has beenrobbed, or he has lost his purse, or he hasfeiledito receive an expected remittance,orili»-ila*bcen sent to obtain aid to builda church, or to aid a mission school, orsome other good work. Believe him not.If the beggar bo a woman, believo hernot. Do not be imposed upon by a silkdre88~aad India shawl. The most cuusing impaators,, men and women, drosswell. They steal the means-to do it. Benot deceived thereby...

The ways and. means TtV do good aremuny. The pocr yc have with you al-ways, and whensoever yc will, .yunuiy dothem good. It will do you good to looktlhem up, to inquire into their- condition,and to personally minister to their neces-sities. But peripatetic beggars are, inalmost all cases, arrant knaves-anai-1 im-postors. Beware of wolves in shartiality for t l» wool-grower, ina late issuo gays that a large portion of

'the coming Ohio and Michigan clip iscontracted for at from 05 to lo cents papound, and that transactions, even at thesefigures, were at a stand-still, for the rea-son that the farmers want 80 cents andlook for ninety cents, if. wot $1.00, perpound. We would advise growers not tocontract their wool at anything less thana very high, price, yet awhile. Keep itgrowing, and have it long and strong.Shear in good season and put up in No,l_good condition, and when they havo itready, post theniselres as to ti>» market,and sell when they can get the top prioefor wool of tho class and condition inwhich theirs will grade. Under someconditions it will pay to hold for a highermaikc'i than that ranging at tlxo time ofshearing; but few farmers have the fecility for storing wool so that it will not losein weight and sightliness by boing heldpa&t the marketing season. Without'ta*king this shrinkage into account, withmost farmers the money in-hand atsliear-lng tiino can l>e made to earn more • titancould'bo realised by any probable.- ad-vance inrpiices..— M'aUcm H'.nvl..

His Companies- Are Sound.

INSURANCE CO.,UAHTFOK&, CONN.

CAPTTA L AND ASSETS, J o l t Hy-ISTl.... *1,TS1 ,fl00OBTOAOO L089S8 vto.ooo

T U B IMKMOXIX i» thr bent coniiurli-ilFire IiiAur;iity Daniel K o a & a i d H t u t h a

H t t » B m » H . DoSfcloss, A U m i i o l r . t t v trf Uw M-i t e o f Henry w . Wollc», (teeoiwod, beat ing date the-.-Hi \ -Hi th dny of April , A. it. 1863, and recorded in

•.« office t ihr H e a t e r of Deeds Eta Waabtenawo u n t y , Michitfitn,on 11*• • twenty rtitli dity o f fcpiil,. 11. lHt;:i, in libfi1 to •

to

QTATB OP M [CHIGAN, County o•^ The undonhrnod, hwving beenProbate ' onrt tor said county,' 'onjnraBioB©! sto re>-i vi •, examine and adjust all cloinu nnd demands ofall }•;•! ions og;iinst the estate of June )irigps, lateof Kind county, deceasedt hereby gtvonotioethatatirawuths from date are allowed, by order of said Pzo-

"nf, toi oreditora t present fchefx olaimragainst the estate of said deceased, and that tla-y will

11. Wallace, in the villageof Suline, in said county, on *8Htuxdity, th< bwenty-Bccund day of June, and Saturday,of September next, al t< n o'clock \. \:. of ench of SONday*, to receive, examine and ndinsi wiid di -

I, March 21st,EVERETT B. CT^ABK.

• :.!cr II. I LARK,l3G(iw4 * omaiinoonerSi

petition, dolthat Wiiij-a'

0

somcouier.siutiiblr-., -, T11, v ,istratorof tl. M .!,;,. ..,V'!

llitwupou u isordered, thai \ | ; , , , i ,ay or April next, at ten e»i"9«"tood (or tho henrins ol MM

Butt th« hau-s «t U « of snid "parsons iirtvi.-.-t.-ain •

p c n l in tlie M;,!,,,,,,,,

F E L O B fr QTLA t t o r n e y s for >r« •: 1361

ltoal Estate for BaleQTATK OV M ECHIGA x, county of Waahtenaw, sa.O In tlie matter of the Estate of Rufue Knight, de-CA-riscd. Notice Is hereby Riven, that in jmrnuance oi'an order grantod to the undciv&ned, Kxecatxtx ot theestate of Raid He teane I, by the Hon. Judfre of Probntefor the eounty "i SVasUtcnaw. on the eigutoeentli d«yof Miu-ch, A- I>. I »72. there will bo sold at pul lie veW-dnc, to tne hlghCHt bidder, at UH rh ooW of the

Ann A-.bor, In the countyhtenuw, in savi State* on Tueadny, thcMventh

luyol May, A. I>. LW2, ftt ono o'clock in tho after-no- •!! of that day (subject to ;:'l encuinbrunc M >•>•mortgnge or otherwise i tilting m the ri • ̂ i-.• of theLeath ol -1;'. decem i string dwa i!.-.•'.]•,••, to-wit: The south forty rods m widtkvi->ii half of the soutliettsi • iction thirl y-loni-, in towtiship two south of range five east in said

half of the northeast fractional qnartfi ofthree con tjiimug »ixty-thrce acreti more or less; theast half of tli i northw KI frucHonul fjaurter of said

otfou three containing sixty-threi or less;io west half or . t quarter of said sec-

lion three exceptinR I I ̂ resoldtoJamod ParkciK coqtalnii more or

• - •• - • • • I v e i t i n s a i dS t a t e .

• b l .v .h , A . I ) . 1*72.

LAMIRA KNIGHT,H V R H T K T KNIGHT,

1886 Executrix.

Estate of liuftia Mattheirti^ T A T E O B BillHIO AN, county oi

of Washtenaw, holden at tho Crib\i;;i Arbor, on Fri

March, in the year oao tll-oi-.Ju.-'and se\*entT two.

r , Hiriim J. ItoaKcs, *n*ro MIn tho mutter of the o«t«to of l.u,

aeceasea.On rending nnd filing tlie petition, duly

is .1. MattUws, Executor, i.wyiuuybe licensed to sell Uu renl estate^C»loeeo -a di id .,• •'. tor !!.•• , . „ . , . . . . . . , •

. 1 . . .

FKO11 THE

A If AL.SH REPORT ! THAT

A. A. TERRYHAS GONE OUT OP TRADE

HE STILL LIVES, AND HASA LA1JOE AND COM PLETE STOCK OP

HATS & GAPS !JUST THE STYLE,

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

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODSDON'T PUKCHASE YOUR

SPRING AND SUMMEROUTFITS UNTIL YOU

HIM -A. a15 South Main St., Ann Aiboi

1331-if.

O N JS Y.

The subscribers arc nt most all times in a situa

tion to furnish parties with money in snms of Fiv

Hundred to Five Thousand Dollars en uuiucum

beredlarms. COLMAN, ROOT & KINNK.

Ann Arbor. Jan. 1st. 1ST». W56tf

TOBACCONIST !Deals in both

FINE CUT ASB SMOKING

TOBACCO,

, IPipes, &c,AT NO. 7 EAST HUROX STREET,

Next to the xpress Office,

ANN AUBOU, HIOB.191Mf

HURRY UP!I J A R T I K S vtfeMng Wall Paper, S=hadrVI Hullandf, Window Fixture*. Cô dm

TOM«U Ac , alfJiew Stylen. «t Satisfactoryr.iv tate at poblic auotioa, to the mgbest bidder,of the promises described In aaid mortgage, vrluchwiid mortgraited premises arc down Ibed in said mort-Kiî c as follows, \w. -. .\\\ the following du»flribe4

of land, sittiated in ll;e city of Ann Arbor.VVaahtenaw county. Michigan, via: commencing althe intersection of the south line oi North stnthe east line of pivfaion street, in said city of AnnArbor, and running u»8i on thi bouMi Hue olstreel about twohnndred feel Uitho' ftihtjUcHlotttheuv south Bvo rods thence i m l purallel toNorth street to Div̂ &tun htrect, thence north to theplace cit bofdnnlng.

Ann Arbor, Mich. .T;m. 30th, ]S72.SILAS H. DOUGLASS, Assignee.

PttLRa ft OB u m Attonieytlbv Assfinioe. 1859

Mortgage Foreclosure Notice.DEFAULT hnviiigbeen made in Ihe condition ol Hmortgiige made and ejceeutcd by John Oaeattel to(.'lark Hutlon, bearing date the torn th flay of Ma], A. I of Ihe death of wiiddcci aoetl), the foUoiring dei). eighteen Uuu ircJ and idxly-eigbt, ami recorded inthe oittco oi ";•.• Ii, {pster i ttoodd ol Wo ICounty, Miohifftin, in liber thirty .sight of mortgnaea,on page tout hundred and fc\\onty-«ix. mi the oiftli-teentfi day of June, A. [). oightocu hundred »nd euxty-c thesame ouxre or !• Mi

Dated, Aim Arbor, Marcli nth. 1K7$.

OLAliK Btmo5f, aiortgngee.IIlItAM J . BlCAKV-S,

Attornf)- fiW Moitgagee. 1806

In »aid Mlupon it is ordered, thfttUondaylayoi Ai rU next, at ten o'clock mti

n ..t said iwtitioithe logatees, devisees and bi in al law

intcrcbtcd inquired to appeo] •> ,(I *oid court u

w. in the • 72.

4iUBEi:x P. HARPBB,13621 Adminis trator .

WIIICU HI

on terms to suit. Also a fall line of

READY-MADE CLOTHING

AND

Gents' FUENISHING Goods.

DQETS-OC S T Y L E i

ALSO LADIES' AND GENTS'

MOROCCO SATCHELS

No. 21 South Main Street,—Eaet aide:

CALL AND SEE THEM.

W U . I I A . 1 I M ' A G N E K .Ann Arbor, April 1st, 1872.

E. J. JOHNSONHAS A FULLSTOCKOP

HATS & CAPS !

FALL AND WINTER

Also a Btocb of

Ladies' and dents' Furs

HIS STYLES

THE

HIS GOODS

lE BEST!AND HIS PRICES THE

M32 sm. M

Aleoa full line of Gents' PiirnishiiiR Goods

7 South Main St., Ann Arboi

QAM. « . R EVEN A UGH

KEEPS ON IIA.NIi

JL LAI^GE: STOCKOF1

OVAL AJS]D SQUARE

B L A C K W A L N U TAND

GJLT FRAMES!OF ALL SIZES CHEAP.

No. 30 HURON ST.

fACKSON WAGONS

A Car Load of JACKSON WAGONS Just recejvod M

Rogers' Agricultural WarehouseThoso whr> want -Tnekflon Wa^ona, had better ffo

for loam now at the prem-ut

LOW [PRICES Ias there is ROOT to be nhont ci^ht dolUra ftddud toHi.- pn M-nt price 00 actouut uf the advaucu In pof Wagon Blocks.

POINTSPOINTSPAINTS

Oils iOJlsOils

VarnishVarnishVarnish

BrushesBrushesBrushes

MINERAL, FAINTS, &c,LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST AND

CALL ON E. W. ELMS & CO.,BEFORE PUKCHASING

M. ROGERS.

NUOOmS*

OTICE.

Tlie notefi and book accounts oi Mr. Tlenj, K. Ricere now in my; luindM. fori fioUfftfion,. ami 'mmedinteia>jnwvt ot f ito Miin*: i - clcnnanded. l l not paid Boon

jbxtu will be miuli- thurtiim.Aim Alter, Jauuaiy30th, 1872.

135'Jti TKACY VT. HOOT, Assignee.

T UMBJ2R YARD.

C. ,i las a larcro and well stocked T.nmber Yarti or

Jefferaoa Street, In the couth part of (ha conKtnnlly on hand an excellent variety o|

LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH &Cwhich wi line sold arlo was car be afforded lnjthlimarket.

IJualitj-andprlceMnchthat

NO ONE NEED GO TO DETROIT-

Ann Arhor,-Tannnrj-20th,C . K R A P F .

IS71 086

PHYglJJlARS1 PRESCK1PTMSAND

CAiHSFULL Y PRBPAFEPflT

R. W.KLLlti -;il uf*ih« QU. 1872. seize and levy upon all (hititle and interest Thomas Glenan and Willam S. Bar-ry havi' fn ti»" following described leal estate, lo wil:The northeast quarter ol the northwent quarter, ^southeastqu ttoroJ northwest quarter, in section'21, and south end of east tide and ••;»•, why the rirtiyer ui the pe-titioner • be citiulod: And it u l u r l h e i M -duitHl, that said petitioner give notice to the perse i>sIn , ested in said estate, of tho pendency of stud peti-tion, and the hearing thereof, by eauiring a copy o f th iorder to bu published in the Michigan Argute .•; nen 8paper printed nnd circulating insaid County, tl;icsu< ••••.•-:\ e weeks provioua 1 wiid di v of hearinir.

(A tsruewpy.) O i f i A M J. BEAK] B,JUL; Judge of Piobale.

Estate of Josbun DownerEO1? Mil-Ml . A \ , ( ..ui.iyofWnslit,

At iiawswiiot tlv.Vi-aitu Coun iMtlieii*,ol « aahtemivr, holden ut tho Prolmte OdictT«!

(Jiiy of Aim Arbor, on Saturdiiy, theol March, in the year ouu tliouaand ciaht iSdied and neventy-two. s ' '

n>, Jliii.i.i.I. Be«lces, Judge of l'rob«ttI tlie muttej aj tl.o estate of Ju-l^.i n

K>mr and filing the petition, I'.UIV raiu.*Rlknniili 1'. Downer, Kxei utor, praying that l»15

d tn sell ctrlnin i'• ' • • " " for tbe purpose of.,™

the proceeds of such s»le aiuong the r*rMn,tied.thereto.

Xhereuron it fa otdcred, that Mondnteeuth tiny ot Aprfl next, j.t ten o'clock j»

(ned lor the heiiring ol ntdo i« l t h m Ui • I. g a t i . -. ,;, • , ; . . . , uh,\ ) ] p i nof mini d e c e a s e d , nud ni l o t h p j I»TMIInl in Baid a tate, are reqnued to:i •easion of said Court, thru to liethe Probate OHire, in the City of Annshow (v.\:»e. If any there !»-, why tboppetitioner should not be Blunted: Andordered, that uud rn-;ii ioner L-IV.- notice to

I in said o tate, of the pi.tion, and the hearing thethia ordi • tonewapuj^r printed nud circulating in

• . • pn viuui in 5«id dnyoflS[Atrui j i i K A M .!. :

!>. . i i scwiou

l f A

eTi ,

Estato of Timoicon Bulhird.QTATB OV MICHIOAN,Ooanlyof \Vaahtenaw tnO At ft Besslon of the Probate o W c for the Count;of Wnahtenaw,hoideu Rt ibti Probate Oilu-e iii tiCity of Ann Arbor, on WvdneSOJ J, **hc iweuty-sctMiin May oi'Maixn. in the year olio tboiftftbd . i^h .n Ire* Jturt *v\ eiilj ««»>.

Proseut' Hiram I. Boakes.TadgeOf rroaate.In [he inattcr u] the Estate ol Timoluuu Dullard

deo : t -«*ravh:_ that a eertain instru-ment now i'n fllo In this Conn, purporting to he thesst Will and testament ol Bald decease.!, may lieidmitted to Probate, and that be may be appointedBole Executor thereof

Thereupon II is ordered, that Monday, the fif-teenth day of April next, at ten o'clock In t:noon be assigned rortheh«arlogof»»ldpe*ltlon,andthat the legatees, devisees nnd heirs at law ofsaid deceased, and all other persons hneivMed innaj.Ie»tate, are required to appear ata ofsaid court, tinn to be holden, .-.i the Probate onicc,111 the City Of Ann Arbor, and show cause, if anythere be, whv the prayer of the petitionersinnihlnot be granted] And III* lurllier ordered, that saidpetitioner give notice to the porsous Interosted Insaidestatt!, of the pendency ofsriid petitton aodthe hearing thereof, by canning a copy of this orderto be published in the JffcAi«an Argnt, a nefspapeiprinted and clrculatinii |a eajd County, three sneoeas.• M «i< ;;s Qtevtous tp %ald Haj of ne^npit.

UIltAN J. i»r. »KES.Jud^-e oi Probate.

. l:o.u:n ;it Ti , Ili-Lnlii-ily of Ann Arbor, on 'J• it Murch, m tae yen- U K tliouHind aga\ limUinn! sc. i-iity-two.

i it . l l i ium J. Beakes, Judge oi 1'r.iUte.In the matter of the estate ol Soi>i,n>ui;i SIK

deceaded.Gilmiin Wulk«r, Executor of tbe but « • al

testiiment of said deceased cumm into louit auditrebontti thul be u now prepared tu u-niir iittiWaccount us Midi tzecutor.

upon i! is ordered, Unit Ilondiy, tateWday of April next, ul ten o'clotk mil.efwnm,be iwwigBed 1 r i tamining and »]account, and that the lego ., arikn

' ln« of said deceased, and all i«!i« IKIMHI.tcrcsted in Kiid estate, are r«iuircd l o q n i in session of said Court, then to be Mien «1*Probate Office, in the ci;y of Ann Arlnr. mrfCounty, and Bhow cause, if any there be, way drmlncuount ^]lOllld not be allowed: And

red, that said Kxccutor jive imlire t» Ik- lnt*rest«l in ,,t tlie tua'jKii

• heariucr tliercof, l>v raooiicojiyoftliiB mdei to be published in tlic IliApAryiis, » newspaper printed uud circuitalCounty, threo successive weeks i.rcviuus tosada!of beiti'

(A li ue copy.) HIRAM J. 1SKAKF*

of Charles Burden.QTATK ui- MICHIGAN, county of w... -O At it session of the Probate Cou h * ?f ' W h t l l d

ession of the Probate Court forf 'Wushteuair, lioldcn at tlic 1'iobtite OH

city of Ann Arbor, on Thursday, tfcidayof Mttl-cll, in the year one thousand ci|e!k« Fdied .iu"\

leceascd.Uuseell Whipple and Kuth A. Gage. Adnun*1*^

if said estate, come into court and "-P1**^^*';l.cy are now prepared to render their nnal s«oa»

ThereurKtn it is ordered, that MnJ;l>r *ifghth day of April next, at ten o'clock * Jbrenoon, be assigned for cxanuniug, i i u . .Vi .ng sin-h account, uml that, the hein ;'! '•' 4imd (Irn.is.d and all i.ther peraoW '", J>

.•'tate, arc required to ;.;'»•<ion of said Court, then to be holdt-n at ' " ' J>.ite Office, in the City nt Ann Art'iiunty, and show cause, it anytliciclnid aocount aliould nol be alloweu: And l^1*',rf'Klered that said Adnunistrul ii« ;ive ii..rice