Official City and County Paper HSIoXrI TIME; TABLE. Trains lea* daily each end of th* rout© ©x©p. Sundays as follows Leave Sheboygan. Pass. 7:15, a. m. Mixed 2:45, P. M Arrive, F. du Lac 9:30 ki 4 EciiTe F. du Lac 8:10, .m. 8:150 Arrive, Slieb’gu 10:25 s:4fr T. STRONG Sup't.‘ PER S OATS having advertisements intended for insertion in the ensuing number of the TRIBLAB, tv ill jplease hand in their favors previous to next Wednesday, neon. Local and Miscellaneous If you want all the news of the country, subscribe for the Tribune. Ladifs Go and see-those new styles of shoes and gaiters at Ryder’s. Tnr level of water in the lakes is low er at present than at any time within the past twenty-three years. The Concert of the Ladies’ Society at the Presbyterian churh, netted the hr nd serae sum of $56.82. Farmers should enlarge their orchards more extensively. The best of apples, and other fruit, is grown in this county. There were twenty-eight sail vessels in our harbor during the storm last Sun day. Also one steamer, and two pro pellers. One of the choppers on the line of the A. N. L. R. R. had the misfortune to break 9 leg by a tree falling on him, about a idle above Brillion, one day last week. Communicated. The Ladies Relief Society will meet at Mrs. T. Windiate’s, Thursday, Nov, 16th, by order of the President Mrs. T. C. Shove. Have you seen to your cellars and root houses? Winter is near at band and the cold snaps will pierce through all unperceived crevices. Libeled. —The wreck of the schooner Ban Tindall, now lying in Manitowoc haibor, with the cargo of lumber remaia in the hold, has been attached for a sal vage claim of $5,000. Mil. Sentinel. Governor Faircho) has appointed the same day with the President for Thanksgiving, Nov. 30th. Let us all try to comply with this double,, invita tion turkey or no turkey. Our harbor dredge has oeen laid up for the season, as the most necessary work has been accomplished and the inclem eney of the weather makes it too expen sive for the city to keep her employed any lenger. Xl would be a blessed thing if the side walks of the city could be put upon uni form grade. In half the cases no atten tion is paid to the established survey, in laying down the plank. Real Estate is changing hands at increased rates our improvements and favorable prospects are increasing so rapidly, that we would advise all who contemplate locating here permanently, to not delay any longer in securing real property, Mrs. Hoes has safely returned with her children from a visit to her many friends in the east; and our Ladies So ciety* feels already the increase of useful ness and beneficieat influence of her presence. It is expected that hay will bring high prices before next spring on account of so much having been shipped during the summer and fall. It is plenty in this county, however, but is scarce in the northeastern part of the State. Mr. Louis Simon has moved his store into the building formerly occupied by Mr. Plate, and has fixed it up in good style in preparation for the holydays.— He will advise his friends in anew ad vertisement next week. Give him a call. Mu. Alonzo Carey of Clarks Mills tells us that he has made fruit-growing a perfect success, and is increasing his orchard largely svery year, we hope that in a few years our county will be inde pendent of foreign markets. The cigar factory of Levy F, Cambpel has been removed to the former stand of Mr. Louis Simon, corner of 7th and York street. Wc bespeak a kindly support for that establishment as its loss at the late fire must have been very severe. They make splendid cigars. The Dexter Hook and Ladder Com pany, of Two Rivers, will celebrate their fourth semi-annual ball at the Turner ballon Wednesday, Nov. 29. Tickets 50ets. We predict a crowded house and lots of enjoyment. Manitowoc will cer tainly not fail to be strongly represented. The schooner Bride in trying to come into port last Sunday morning, mistook the south pier for one of the harbor piers, and got into the breakers before perceiv ing the mistake. She would have pound ed to pieces in a little while, if our tug had not come to the rescue and brought her safely into port. Mr. Carus, whose moving into his new store was rather earlier and, on ac count of the fire, a great deal more sud den then he expected, was treated to a splendid serenade by the brass band of Prof. Biding, on last Saturday eve. The music there produced was most ex cellent No Sore Clothing Xeodfd, To the People of the United States Madison, Wis., Nov. S. —The Relief Coraiuittaas inform me thnt the supply of clothing on hand, in transit and ready for shipment, will be sufficient for the sufferers by fire in this State. No further contributions of this kind are needed now. Your generosity has comfortably clothed the needy for the winter. They would not tax your liber ality a moment longer than necessary, and gratefully thank you for your liberal and tioAty aid, Lucius Fairchild, Governor of Wisconsin. TALES OUT OF SCHOOL. Ed. Tribune.—Shebygan Gossip came home as proud as an urchin ia red-topped boots, and made several wonderful little declarations, aaent only for our private ear, else we would favor you with them. It said nothing detrknental of you—good Tribune—hal we premised “pon honor” not to tell; so we must hold the bag fast or puss will expose in spite of us. HaHow-een has lately passed over our head, and we must not be expected to write with our usual fluency; the night when the witches and goblins are about on their baneful midnight errands, and all the wonderful aerial people hold a grand anniversary on terra firma. Of course we tried all the rules in the old maid’s creed tu> catch a glimpse of a wonderful “somebody we Haw not yet sufficient ly recovered from the numerous “scares” we have received in the ‘spooky’ darkness nor from our terrible disappointments to enable us to canvass the subject with any degree of complacency. We cannot but own that our dreadful “backward” march into the cellar was fraught with no other result than a bumped head and a couple of very undignified inclinations nor that the only visage which our mirror reflect ed, as we tremblingly awaited a revela tion, was the fatherly countenance of an old rat vewing us with surprised eyes over the edge of the potato-bin Ah, well; “alias weii that ends well!” say the prophets. The laj’ing of gas mains in our city has been the cause of severalmissteps among the night promenaders. A devoted pair returning from a late party on an intense ly shady night, made some Jeep and rather startling researches into the exca vations along their way. We learn that their love for mineralogy is somewhat on a decrease. They declare such street blockades a public nuisance, and wish their early remoral. “Mistakes will happen in the best of families A young man attended one of our church tea-drinkings lately, with a de cidedly “coming” appetite thereupon a creaky-voiced old maid pronounced him possessed of certain porcine qualities rather disturbing the young man’s equi librium of mind. The young man con siders “church socials” a bore, and an infliction on a community. In the case ot the maiden in question, we think the sharp edges of her tongue need dulling. A first class scissor-grinder would not be a loser by applying for the situation. Moral young men,always partake unspar ingly in the culinary department before making your appearance at a church society. Ancient maids remember this “men are only boys grown tall!” Sheboygan has had an elopement in “high life” lately. Now, we don’t in tend to be proud over this acquirement in the annals of our quiet neighborhood, but it is impossible for us not to feel a little citified. The occurance was so ro mantic Running away in an open bug gy, with the rain pouring down like a hydrant with the faucet turned, does not happen every day. you know. Different individuals have different ideas in regard to matrimony some like one way and sume like Others and (will someone kindly hold the smelling bottle to Mrs. Grundy’s nose, the dear old lady is so easily effected this being a free country, the why and wherefore are forgone con clusions. The “thread of our verbosity” is now snapped asunder,forbearing reader. Yet, ore we an quite forgotten, we hope to get the two ends tied together as good as ever. Brooks. THE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE. Elsewhere in our columns will be seen an advertisement of anew publication published by the Union Publishing Cos., being a complete picture of Chicago be fore and after the Great Conflagratioc- The authors embrace the best talent the city affords; Mr. Upton being the Liter ary Editor of the Chicago Tiibune, and Mr. Theahan, the editor, each-with his part to perform, is sufficient evidence that the work will be done well, and not too hastily. In this respect, this book will be far ahead of anything that has, or will appear, and all who want a cor rect History, will find in this something that they can hand down to future gen erations. The work will be fully illustrated by the best artists, to which will be added a cor rect Map of the City, and mechanically, as well as historically, the book will be second to none. Our readers will find something in this without doubt, that will interest them, and also be beneficial. We bespeak for this book, a sale, both home and abroad, fully as large as an American book can pos sibly obtain. 30-2 t. The ladles of the Eyiscopal Church are to have a grand festival at the Wiudiate House, on next Thursday, No vember 23d. They will prepare refresh ments, delight their friends with excel lent music, and offer them the pleasure of a social dance and a good time gen erally’. And now with all these attrac tions we only wonder who will not be there. Our Episcopal ladies have been very quiet for some time but now appear to come out again in all their strength of purpose and ability. They will be encouraged heartily and materially to their entire satisfactions. Slovanska Lips hall is to witness another great excitement next Saturday evening by the appearance of W. H. Habenicht, a late member of the Royal theatre at Dresden and Prague, in the principal character of the grand tragedy, entitled “Narcis.” We can easily pre dict that the house will be crowded, for where the usual performances are always highly satisfactory and well patronized, such an additional inducement as the ap pearance of an artist like W. H. Hab enicht, cx. mot help to fill the hall to over flowing. Lei none fail to put in their appearance. Fire. —The ruins of the burned build ings were still smoking, when on Thurs day afternoon our citizens were again alarmed to witness and aid in the quench ing of the burning building of Mr, N. 1 Giibeit, on the corner of Main and Buf falo streets. The fire appeared to have started in the roof near the chimney.— The firemen, not yet rested from their previous exertion, and with their appar atus partially, still at the last scene of their successful efforts could not appear as promptly and efficiently as in the morning of the same day, and were by several other causes hindered to prevent the almost total consumption of the dwelling, or to* avoid the partial destruc tion of the barn of Mr. Gilbert, although they were successful in saving all the adjoiningbuildings, with the very mate rial aid of hundreds of our citizens, and the bucket company formiug long rows, passing buckets to and from the endan ered buildings. The cause of the fire is inexplicable,, the loss to Mr. Gilbert is fatal, he being without insurance, and cannot be less than three thousand dol lars. Still, owing to the material aid of our noble hearted citizens, and the furth er promise of many of his friends of further assistance in material and labor. Mr. Gilbert has already undertaken to commence the erection of another build ing, which he hopes to Ik. able to occupy before New Years. We sincerely wish he may accomplish bis object, as there is hardly a more deserving man in oui community, and we bespeak for him* all the material aid which he is still to hope for, and without which it will bo utterly impossible for him to succeed. And right here we want to mention, that there are others in our county were completely impoverished by the late fires in the woods, who are entitled to aid from our benevolent societies, as much as any other sufferers outside of Manitowoc county, and who have been abundantly provided for. There is one that we heard of, a Mr. Schmidt, who had not a mouthful of bread or a bed or a stove or any clothing for himself or family left after the fire, and who was paid the paltry sum of five dollars to help himself with a man by the name of Kose’ka residing in the town of MLsh icott, in lake destitute circumstances, did not get any thing, while thousands of dollars were sent north from Manitowoc to help others, and where, as wo have stated before, one Belgian losing but a few fencerails received supplies amounting to some four hundred dollars. Our ladies have done most nobly in working for the destitute, our citizens have contributed with great liberality to alleviate the sufferings of the berieved, and we believe, it is only necessary to be known here, to see the wrong done to our own inhabitants retrieved in a man ner as honorable to ourselves as it will be satisfactory to our destitute fellow citi zens. Littell’s Living Age. —The latest weekly numbers of this periodical con tains the following among other valuable and important articles: Suppressed and censured books, Edinburgh Review Early English Literature, Westminister Review A Mahometan Revival, Corn hill Magazine A Victim of Paris and Versailles, Macmillan’s Magazine; Spain, Her Social Condition, Cornhill Magazine; Opening of the Mont Cenis Tunnel, Na ture Oliver Van Noort, Cornhill Mag azine English Republicanism, Exam iner; Bonapartism in France, Pall Mall Gazette Wyatt’s Poems, Athenaeum Home Rule in Austria, Pall Mall Ga zette The Thistle (a poem), Fortnight ly Review; Scientific Use of the Mont Cenis Tunnel, Nature; continuations of the stories of ‘'Patty” “The Maid of Sker,” “Hannah,” by the author of “John Halifax, Gentleman,” “Wilfred Cumbermede,” by Geo. Macdonald, etc. besides poetry and numerous short arti cles, The subscription price of the Liv ing Age is $8 a year, or for $lO any one of the the American $4 magazines is sent with the Living Age for a year.— Littell Gay, Boston, Publishers. O. F. P-ELIEF. —The Odd Fellows of Cincinnati have sent the following goods, all new, for distribution, among the Odd Fellows who have suffered by the late fires in this vicinity. The goods are in charge of Mr. W. Reynolds, who will dis tribute them 50 mattresses, 100 pillows, 100 blankets, 50 bedsteads, 200 chairs, 50 wooden buckets, 50 washboards, 50 clothes lines and boxes of clothes pins, 50 tin buckets, 50 washtubs, 60 brooms, 50 sauce pans, 25 doz. tin cups, 25 doz. each tea and table spoons, 50 doz. knives and forks, 35 doz. dinner plates, 35 doz. cups and saucers, 50 scrub brushes, 6 boxes of soap, 6 do. candles, 100 men’s under shirts, 2 doz. axes, 2 doz. saws, 1 doz. saws. The Odd Fellows of the State of Wis consin, have raised $5,000 to rebuild and furnish the Lodge at Pesbtigo. and funds will probably be raised to assist the Lodge at Marinette and Mcnekaune.— Greet i Bay Advocate. The ladies society of the First Pres byterian church, has kindly consented to grant the general request for a repeti tion of the last concert. The singers however piopose to have several new prices, and can therefore not fix the ex act time yet for the next performance. If possible it will be a week from to morrow, Nov. 24. Due and timely no tice will be given and a most numerous attendance is requested. The young folks social party at Klingholtz’s Hall on last Friday evening was well attended and all present appear ed to enjoy themselves to their hearts content, for most all of them proved themselves very graceful dancers, and the supper, prepared by Mrs. Mensch, was all that could be wished for. We would not wish to mar their innocent en joyment in the least, but onlj’ kindly ad monish them, that the mind ought to be improved as well, and that now is the j time for them to do so. 1 A CARR. My most heartfal thanks to all who have so kindly I bravely aided me in saving my goods daring the fire on the 9th inst., and also to the brave firemen ofourerty. through whose energy and activity the great danger in wbich my property was then placed, was averted. F. Cards. Mrs. F- A. Logah of New Yoik City, will leetnre in our city on Tuesday even ing. Ncv. 21, on Woman’s Rights. She is well recommended as a fine speaker by the leading periodicals and various li brary. societies, and as the subject of Woman’s rights has not Seen.lectured on publicly, the fair lady will be well pat ronized by our community. Are we to have a Skating Rink? That’s the question, whether it is nobler to suffer and run the risk of a cold 90° bath while attempting to enjoy ourselves on the river, in this delightful exercise, or will we have a skating-rink and insure our safety the coming winter? It is now high time that this subject was exercised if anything is to be done in Manitowoc. a--W—• No subscriber to a newspaper can he perfectly happy without paying up all arrearages and at least one year in ad vance. If you wish to’ enjoy life in its full extent attend to this matter at Now is the accepted time, and delays are dangerous. You can not only make yourself happy in tbisjway bak cause the printer to rejoice also. Can we not an ange a course ot lec tures by home talent in our city for the approaching winter We have the ma terial, let us try to apply it. What say our ministers, Col. Walker, and our many bright young lawyers, teachers and students? Will our Library Association take the matter in hand? The steamer Manitowoc came here on last Monday night, and after landing all her furniture, carpets etc., at Goodrich’s dock, went up to Rand’s shipyard, where she will undergo whatever repairs may be deemed necessary. We can feel as sured that under the Commodore’s su pervision she will come out next spring as good as new, and perhaps better than she ever has been before. We are informed that the Sheboygan and Fond du Lac R. R. Cos. expect soon to submit a proposition for aid to the people of Grand Rapids, and that if sufficient aid is voted, the road will be pushed on to that place in the spring.— It would doubtless disgust certain vil lages, which we have in' mind, if She boygan should after all become the ter minus of the Land Grant road. Stranger things have come to pass.— Sheboygan Herald. m Harper Brothes advertise their peri. odicals—the Magazine, Monthly and Bazar —in this issue. All of them are among the best edited and best illustra ted publications ki America and hardly need any special recommendation. Those who have subscribed for them before, will certainly do so again, and any others wishing to obtain them, can do so by paying us $5.25, which will secure either one of the periodicals for one year, to gether with the Tribune. tf. The two new first class passenger loco motives for our Western road, named the “Jacob Lueps” and “Richmond;” the first in honor of our own fellow citi zen, who has sacrificed energy and wealth for our Western road, ever sinee it was undertaken the other in honor of the present Mayor of Appleton, the staunch supporter and faithful friend of the same enterprise, have reached Sheboygan, and the first named will be put onto a scow and towed here as soon as wind and weather will permit, while the second is to remain for the present on the Lake Shore road, to be employed on the con struction train, until the new locomotive for that road is completed and delivered. Mr. Carls his sold his old establish ment to Mrs. Fiker, who is now remodel ing the same in good style, having a new front put in, the store extended etc. etc—for the purpose of occupying it her self as soon as it is finished. She has a large stock of ladies fixings of all discrip tions entirely past our conception, which she offers for sale cheap before removing to the new establishment. Ladies please call. Mr. Jennison of Two Rivers gave us a friendly call last Monday; he states that the chair and pail factories there are unable to fill half ths orders on hand, although the works are drive to their ut most capacity. The owners intend to in crease the buildings to double their pres ent size and the amount of machinery in accordance. We are really glad to hear such good news and only wonder why our city with at least as good facilities cannot have as good factories also. New York Observer.— The year 1872 will be a jubilee year to the New York Observer, which was established in the beginning of 1823. This paper is one of the most influential in the coun try and has acquired its influence by a rigid adherence to. and a fearless advo cacy of, sound principles in church and State. It has both a religions and a secular department, kept distinct; and although not political or partism in its character, it freely expresses and ably de fends its views on matters of public pol icy. It has been for almost half a cen tury a light in the church and a pillar in the State. It will celebrate its jubilee by presenting to each one of itsiab scribers a New Year Book—encycfeas dia of the most valuable information in regard to all those matters in the church and in civil life which every one desires to have constantly at hand. The hook alone will be worth a year’s subscription to the paper. Send for a specimen copy of the paper. New subscribers will re ceive the paper free until January Ist. The National Standard -The Repre sentative or the Cl. A. K. All good Republicans, and all friends of the preservation of the Union, and the coirtinaatioa of the blessings of the Republican Administration, ought at once to subscribe for the Standard.— Terms SI.OO per annum with a copy of the G. A. Directory. Apply to Lieut. W. Cogywell, General Agent. P. 0. box 50, Washington D. C. We will furnish the Standard with the Tribune for $2.50 per year, if paid in advance. [From the New York Press.] Lieut. W. F, Cogswell, late U. S. Navy, is the authorized General Agent and Correspondent for the National Standard D. C., and Maryland News, Md. P. O. address; Bex 50 Washing ton D. C. [Prom the New York Press.] Hon. John Pool, U. S. Senator, says of the circular which Licu-t. W. F. Cogs well. General Agent and Correspondent of the National Standard D. C., and Maryland News, Md.. is sending through out the country in favor of General U, S: Grant’s-rencm-ination “It is a good political" document, and meets my entire approval.” Those wishing Republican Documents please address Lieut. VY. P. Cogswell, P. O. Box 60, Washington D. C, Report of Teachers’ Examination. Thirty-three ap t licants were present at the supplementary examination of teachers, in this city, on the 4th inst. The following statement shows the re sult of the work of each applicant whose average is 4J or upward Certificates op the First Grade. Average Standing. L. J. Nash, 9} John Nagle, 9j W. C. Stevens, 8 2-13 Emma A. Guyles, 8 Certificates op the Second Grade. Average Standing. TANARUS, L. Cleary, 8J Hattie E. Bacon, 7 5-13 Certificates oe the Third Grade. Average Standing. John Carey, 7 1-5 E. J. Smalley, 6 4-5 L. Murphy, 6 2-5 John E. Garrey, 6 Chas. Boehmer, 5 3r5 Mary A. Montgomery, 5 2-5 L. H. Truettner, 4 3-5 Julia H. Pierpont, 4i Michael Kirwan, Cos, Sup’t of Schools. From the Baity Commonwealth. At Appleton, Mrs. YanCott preach ed from the text, “How shall we repeat if we neglect so great salvation?” A worthy minister from a neighboring city remarked as he left the eburcb, “that is powerful preaching.” There were many went forward to pray and be prayed for. About fifty were received on proba tion into the Methodist Church on last Sabbath, the fruits of the present re vival. If there is any place in Wisconsin that needs a so called revival, it is Manitowoc and we sincerely hope that our ministers and churches and people will take the ne cessary steps to secure the assistance of the highly gifted preacher, Mrs. Van Cott for that purpose. There has been no especial effort made for years; our American churches have hceu increased in size, but not in numbers. Let there be a change for the better if possible. A Great Offer. —Peters’ Musical Monthly for Nov. is at hand, contain ing fifteen beautiful pieces of music, printed from full size music plates. It can be had for thirty cents. The pub lisher also offers to send, post-paid, for one dollar, six back numbers, containing from ninety to one hundred pieces of choice new music, worth at least S3O. Send your order to the publisher J. L. Peters, 599 Broadway, New York and our word for it,you will get your money’s worth. Price $3.00 per year. We will furnish it to cash subscribers with The Tribune for four dollars a year. tf Our Harbor Work. —M. Dewar, Contractor for the Government work on this harbor, has finished his work all up for the season, and we can point to the work with pride. There is not two as fine, substantial piers on Lake Michigan —we don’t except any—as are the two at this harbor. Manistee, Frankfort, Pentwatcr, Muskegon, Milwaukee, and a host of other places have been build ing harbors, and have had the same weather to contend with, but look at their awkwark, ill-shaped piers. Lud ington to day has the two best piers on the lake, and the Government, we are glad to see, is ready to give Mr. Dewar, the builder of these two pier?, work at any he is willing to accept it.— Mason Cos. Herald. A CARRiAGE and wagon factory is very ranch needed in our city, and it is a won. der to us that some of our capitalists have not long since invested some of their friends in such an enterprise- We have skillful mechanics and any quantity of the best material on hand, and ship much of our lumber to other matkets in stead of working it up ourselves. We hope soon to hear of the establishment of such a factory, for it is certainly no honor to us to send off the raw or par tially manufactured material and pay the profits on the manufactured articles to foreign capitalists. Over seven miles of the grading of the Lake Shore R. R- track south from this city is now ready for the ties and iron, and one mile in the city is in the same condition. Three hundred and fifty men are now employed in the work. The schr. L. S. Hammond left Os wego on the 6tn inst., with 500 tons of rails consigned to Mr. Eiwell here. The locomotive which we have before announced as having be purchased, is on its way here by rail from New York, be ing run by the company’s engineer.— Six platform cars were also to be shipped from Philadelphia for this place the pres ent week. They will probably be here next week.— Sheboygan Tima. THE COCJfTT CAJfTASS. The Board of CanTauers conaiating of Maun. Katough, Z inzt and Piecing met last Tuc.Jay and counted the votes pretty peaceably until they cams to the votes for Clerk of Circuit Court, and County Clerk in the returns from Cato, which they ssis<3 en. tirely omitted. The question arising what should be done in f Mr. Eatough and Piecing were for throwing out the entire retnrnsfrom Cato, while Mr. Ziuzs insisted that the* Board should send for addi tional returns; as the law—in case of insufficient re turns—properly prescribes. Of course Mr. Ziuzs was ovemled.and the board continued to canvass the re turns; when they came to Two Hirers there were no votes found on the constitutional amendment, but the Board canvassed the votes, as if there were no deficiency, in full. When they came to the returns of the 4th Ward the sheet containing the oaths of the officers was found but in part, the sheet having been torn in two, and only the lower part aoclosed. The Chairman of Supervisors of that Ward being informed of the deficiency made bis appearance with a full sheet, sontaining the oaths of the officers, and it was received and the wows were canvassed. Then the board resolved to consider their business closed as canvassers, Mr. Zinzs objecting. The board adjourn this morning without without doing any business until this afternoon. Mr. Zinzs will not sign any returns which would defraud Mr. Burnett, who is honorably sad fairly elected, by the people of our county. Mr. Burnett received in Cato 195 votes, and Pierpont 28, majority for Burnett 159 which elects him with a majority in the county of 63 votes- The following cominunicatiou was placed at the hands of such members of the Board ot County Supervisors, now is session: Madison, Nov. Hth 1871. Hon. HENRY BJETA Dear Sir ;—id relation to your com munication requesting to know whether the County Board of Supervisors have the right to go back ot certification of election, and decide who are elected members of their board and who are not, I reply that I find no law authorizing them to take any action on the subject. The person who holds the certificate trom the properly constituted authorities to issue such certificate must he entitled to the seat and such certificate will govern and cannot be impeached by any power short of a court of competent jurisdic tion to bear, try and determine the mat ter on writ of quo warranto issued for the purpose of ascertaining the rights of the parties. Whether the icity authori ties were right in granting the certificate is not material in the question as it now stands. Yours truly S. S- BARLOW. Attorney General. Manitowoc, Wis., Nov. 15 1871. Dear Sir :—Above pleae find a true and correct copy of tbo Attorney Gen eral’s opinion in the matter of Adolph Witmann against Adolph Wallich, which I recommend to you for earnest consideration and perusal. Yours respectfully OTTO TRIE MEL, Publisher and Editor of the Mani towoc Zeitung. The propeller Missouri arrived about dark last evening, in tow of the tug Es eanabit. Her cargo of iron was wholly saved, a portion of it having been trans ferred to lighters. The propeller is leak ing somewhat and the pumps are kept going most of the time, as she lies at the dock. Her rudder is broken and the boats’s shoe bent so badly that the rud der can not bo replaced until she goes into dry-dock. As soon as the propeller can be unloaned she will be towed to Milwaukee or, xmssibly, Manitowoc, where she will receive a thorough over hauling in the dry-dock. Green Bay Gazette Ifov. I]. It is said that if a puff of air were to be blown into a vein of an animal, death would instantaneously follow, because circulation would be stopped. The blood makes the entire circuit of the human body every seven minutes, and whenever this circulation is impeded or any of its channels are clogged by impurities which ought to bo carried off, disease follows fever or a disorder of liver or kidneys, or scrofula, or dyspepsia. To get at and re move the source of the difficulty, use the old and infallible blood purifier. Dr. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters. 30-4 t m Last Sunday evening the barn with all its contents and the stable with two horses were consumed, on the so called Poor farm now owned by Mr. Miles McMahon. We have not learned the amount of the loss yet, nor how far it is covered by insurance, but at all events it must be severe as Mr. M. has but lately purchased the farm and there is quite an amount yet to be paid on it. The fire was plainly seen here by several of our citizens. Our Western Railroad had the track laid to within on mile of the county line last Saturday, being a distance of over twenty miles from the depot in this city. Several miles arc already fully ballasted, and as soon as two new locomotives and cars arrive, the gravel trains will be run over the line, and regular trains between here and Spring Creek will be soon after established. The construction trains will reach Brillion this week. The grading is advancing rapidly in the towns of Brillion and Woodville, and from Apple ton this way several miles are also ready for the tics and rails. Board of Canvassers adjourned this afternoon-, after having refused to act upon any and all evidence offered in regard to the vote of the town of Cato. Such swindling won’t win, and there will soon be summary proceedings instituted to try the question before a proper tribu nal, whether the majority of the people shall have the right to elect their officers without having ibeirdecision set aside by a swindling board of canvassers. To the credit of Mr. Zinns be refused to certify to the canvass of County officers. A CARD. The undersigned would express his sincere thanks to the tire department, and the many citizens who so kindly as sisted him in saving what they could at •>e late conflagration of his dwelling and barn, and also to the many kind friends who have already and are still promising him their aid and assistance in ejecting anew home. May God preserve you from similar rain and ever reward you abundantly. N. L Gilbert. Manitowoc, Nor. 16 1871*. Result of State and County Election in Manitowoc County, November 7th, 1871. Suite jCummu'r: Comity [Clack off 1 Assb.MKl.V ’Governor: 1.1. Oov.iSec.StntejS* Treaa: At’y GenjS’t Sup’l Vrim.n i of School i Circuit jCo.Clerk i iConutltntlonrl I ;Oommi.’rilmml({'n| Sup’t Court jlst Pint. 12nd Hint 3