f i l l MICHIGAN ARMSv iblishcdovery Friday morulng.ln thetliirdf tory

.fliia brick Mock, turner o Miiu uud Huron airceis,INJ.v AR80K, ftlOll. Sainueeou Huron Street,j , ^iittthclJregor) House.

gLIttC B. POSD, Editor and Publisher.

ferni-s, $2.00 a I'eatr in Advance.KATES OF ADVERTISING :

[1« l iuee or less" considered astiuare.l

lg.li.

>l 5O»2 7.5 14 00 IS 002 M > M 3] 50J 9 50 t

00

I 50 S 00 8 00•2 Ml 3 SO 5 00 7 50 10 00

i .> 1 (Mil 4 50 6 00 10 00 15 004 00 5 OO! 6 00. 8 00 12 00 20 005 OO' 7 00 S 00 10 UOlU 00 24 OOl

. 00J20 00.10 00

1 year,

J 9 002 00

15 OO35 0030 0038 0055 00

i . ;1 - 3 • • ' • '

m

, :> rectory,not to oxcecd fourllnes.$4.00

* Vdv-rtlscmto the extrnt •<( » qnnricrcoininn in «k«rt» entrat, wllli™ enililed to have theircarddnlr sctorT wlthcmt extra cr.arjta.

••tad*! !* l i i e s <>n fourth pv.re nnco-and-a fourth>V«ratat ofordtmry »d»erfl§emeBts.

L , . » | j , | i tonal notices U cents a line. B

A-ISTIST A R B O R , F R I D A Y , J U L Y 12, 1873. TSTo. 138&

MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD.

SUMMER TIME TABLE.

Pawnger trains no* itiave the severul stations,,follows:

OOINO WCBT.

•i will he churned for.rT ,d.erU>ement»nnn<-coinpanledhy written or

,e'b«l direction*! will be published three months andwtr*i>rt accordingly.\*z»\ a^erttoemMti' .ant m e r l o n Tftcentpper

ws'V'i nT»"tl> moment is >rtd.-d t,> an •idvnrtlfement>!,» who'..- "'ill !•<• charirert the Mine as the^rstmser-li.ia. l o be p»M tor when affliliivillsinai>e.

J O B P B I M T I N G .T>.™iMet« PiMtSCl Iland-Iinin. <"ircolars. Cards,

. II MrkMii'l.Vwta Blinh" Bill-Hearts, and other"'.V..-V, ,f PWin ind Piir-y Job Printing «xocut<x],1th prorapt«ss». and in tile- best possible style.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

M F. F A S O C E I . L E . M . » . Office over. L \ " f«r7'» tore. Residence W».hinaton

Street,'foar dwm e**i of State. _ ««»>»«

A \l»rrl9 Main. V 1).. Superintendent. OfficeBbaildinsr, corner Mann and A eat Huron StreeU.

WEX, M->ath Main utrcej.

Ann Ar>or, Mich, wholesale and rciall deal-r« in Drr Goods, Carpets and Groceries.

I35ttf

W IXKS * WOIiOEXAnn Ar>or, Mich h l

G C

I. -K. BROW.V, AsentTor the Pinkie * Lyon

f "or" 9e»lo« Machine They are ellent.runoy.n. t . t t ke the l o c k s t i t c h !

A A b r

Detroit, leare,Ypsllahti,Ann Atlr.T,Dexter,Chelsea,l/rnfw Lake,Jackson,

Chicayo arrive,

A. M .7 008 288 329 :o9 40

10 0710 40p . M.1 6S8 20

A. H.9 20

10 2610 42

11 WP. M.

2 887 30

M

IP. M. I P. M4 005 308 0 '6 30

5 507 177 50

•Si!9 009 35

A. M.11 956 30

J.P. X9 30

10 4011 00

A. M12 15

7 30

Chicago, leave,

Kal&mazoo,

Jackeon,3TAM> Lake,

l.'t'XtCT,Ann Arbor,Yjxilnuti,Detroit, arrive,

OOINO

SI•< Ui

P . M.5 15

A. M.12 Wm

\ flS2 223 35

EAST.

I'A

P. M.9 00

A. M.2 15

4 355 OT5 255 406 006 207 25

S S3 Ia <

A . M.6 256 557 808 45

iS3

A. M.6 00

12 OCr . M.3 208 474 134 304 5T5 206 35

»y E

xp.

PA. U.9 30

P. M.2 28

i 40-.

5 4"6 007 00

Street Ann Arbor. 184Oy'«No.T

ACK & scimiD.(iruceriea. Crockery, « c

Dealers in Dry Qood».No. h* South Mais

nr lCIIAEI> n i i R R A T , Roofer Fire andil l »»ter Proof, 1'ilt and Composition Gravel

Bl,,,r< |>:ti ou to order and warranted. Bealdenceonjeif'rr.ou Street, Ann Arbor.

R W , EI.I .IS & CO., Drusslsts an^dealeri• in Paints, Oils, etc No. * South Main street.

An ArborB.i i - nt. JACKSOU, Dentist

\l . Porter Office corner Mainalid i>uron streets,,,er the store of tt. W. Kllis A fo . Ann Arbor,jlich. inesthetlcs administered if required.

The Doxter Train runs to Jackson Saturday eve-ninir on " Kveninir Express" time, and buck Mondaymorning on its own. The "Night Exureua" does

at pass enst Motidny morninfr.The Atlantic and Vacittc ExproM run between

Jackson and Niles on the Air Line.Dated June Sd.l87S.

T^OKT WAYNE, JACKdONAND

Saginaw Railrcad.The moat direct route to Pittsbur^, Philadelphia,

BaltitnolT, Washington, nnd all points south andsouthwest. Trains run by Chicago Time.

W~iritHKAKEy, W. » ^ Physician and. SrrzeoB. Oiftc. «t re«idenc» corner of Ha-

r«u md DivUijn Streets nr?i >'.ojr easl of Fresny-:<riin Cliureb Ann Arbor, Mich.

r T T T j O H N S B S , Dealer in Hats and Capsl!i. Cam. Stnw Ooods. Gents' FarnlnhlnR Goods,fte. So T South Main -trect. Ann Arbor Mich.

n V f R B B U I I B & WHEBOJf , Life andO Pir. [«»nnnc» 'cents, and dealerfin Real bsiate.

ton Unroll Street.

<•. KISOO>', Dealer In Hardware.Roma Kumi-hing Ooode, 11" Ware.ftc.

Sn 3 South Main street.

B"~*CM * A B E I , Dealer* in "ry Goodsi Qro-• t , r i « , l c *c. .No i« South Main -trcet. Ann

trbor. ;

~j » WSO>* A; SO1*, Qr"Cers. Prorlflor «n«3 Rammtninn V.'-rlir.nts aurt ovaler* In Wat r

L»ud Piister.and Piaster Paris. No. 1» Eastreet.

~ iTholosale and Rr.taiir»^Bl«rnothing. 'Moths, Cassimeree,

Furnishini;Oo.d8. No.aSonthS. a«*dyli« dn Street.

u r n W A « S E H , Dealer in R-ady Msdefloth-

r.anks.'arpet l!a;s, &c 21 ?Ottth Main street., l t ! : .V r i sF iJ : . Bookwil«» ""<1(jr tinners *«ll«1 U * nnd OolleL-e T.-it Rooks,fck-io! ir.l MisceMiueons Book*. No. 3 North Mainitfeet. Gregory Btork, Ann Arboi\

F' I\Y,i;y.; .iwrs, Sipp

Inn Ariror.

LKWIS,DealerslnBoo-s.8hoes,pcre, 4c . No. * Bast Huron street.

ATOAII W.CUKEVEK,

ATTOENET AT LAW !0H=c with K.W.Morgan, East side of Conrt HouseSquire. 1831

J". F. SCHAEBEBLE,Teacher oC Music. G!"e»in8truclion on the

PIANO, VIOLIN AND GUITAR,at hi. oflice. No. H Sonlh Main -treet, tMoorc'el»ildiu"J, or nt the residence of the pupil.

PIANO TUNING,nude a speciality and satitfaclloi. guaranteed.

ia-24yl

|iEOCKEKY

GLASSWARE & GROCERIES,

J. & f Donnellyn»reIn %tor« alargeatoek .f 3r«kCTJ. Gl.i»«ware,

Pilled Ware.''ntlery Groceries. &c, 4 c . all to Detold »t unusually low prices.

No 11 Bast Huron Street. Ann Arb..rlUStf J . & P . W W S E t

0HN G. GALL,DBAL'ER

IFRESH AND SALT MEATS,

U R I ) , SAUSAGKS. Ktt..Ordcrssollcited and promptly filled with thebeet

neats in t«e «iar!:et. 31 Kast Washington street.Ann Artrof. Sepl. 16fl),

Ann Arbor,Jncksoh,HaiKALT,Jonesville,Angolu,WILI.TIOO.Auburn,Fort Wayne,Indianoplis,<'incinn»ti,.Louisville,

Louisville,Cineiunuti,Indianapolis,Fort Wayne,Auburn,WaUrlOO,Angola,Jonesville,Hanover,Jnckson,Ann Arbor,

TRAINH OOINO SOUTH.Maik Kxprett. Angola Ace.

7 15 A7 056 299 53

10 3410 4811 45

6 •.'<> p . M .8 SO

11 00

TBAIKB OOISQ SOnTH

10 5712 17 I12 521 172 493 294 425 45

4 25 v. M.5 145 578 05

6 30 A. II.

Angola Ace.

6 15 A .M.8 259 05

10 00

Express.8 30 A. M.. . . .3 60 p. u.

11 10 A. U.12 OS P . M .

12 201 202 503 183 55* *-

. ».

Mail.11 COp.7 00

10 254 10 r. M.i 135 276 207 458 138 50b 24ith Mieli-At Jackson—Close connections arc ma e wi

igan Centrnl, .lackson, Lansing It Saginaw, and Grand

At ToncsviUe—%Vitb 1-ake Phore & Michigan South-e r At Waterloo—With Lake Shore & Michigan South-

\ t Fort W H V M - w i t h Pitfsburpr, Fort Wayne &Chicago; Toledo, Wttbusb & Wcsuru.and Ft. Wuyne,M untie & Ciucinniiti Railroads

Ron'T. Rtu-IE, Gen'l. Ticket Ag't.Dec. 11. IfTI.

mm.S. T.—18C0—X.

Thi6 wonderful vegetaUe restora-tive is the 6lH'0t-anchor ot'tlie fcJ>U'and debilitated. As a tonic andcordial for the i^ed and languid ithas no equal among s-tomachics.A& a remedy for the nervous weak-nesess wliich women are especiallysubjected, it is cup<Tsed:ng e^eryother stimulant. In all climates,tropical, temperate or frigid, it actsas a specific in every species of die-order which underniinte the bodilystrength and breaks down the ani-mal spirits.

lS55-yl.

MannlacturerofISES, Blt<aES, I.l-IBJ.R W1COSS,SPRH6 W4SOVS, CITTERN

si,F.n.as. &c.All wifk \*arr»nted ofthe West materiar. Rcpslr-inj done promptly and reasonabe. AH work VtlT-nutedtoViTep-errectssti-faction. «s 8 .uth Main

IJR. C. A.CONTINDES TO PUT UP AND FILL

Physicians Prescriptions,At all hours, at No. 1 Grecory BT-ock.

C. A.LEITEK * CO.Ann Arbor, Dec. 2Sd 1871. 1354

rSR.O.B. PORTER,DENTIST.

B9« la the3AVIMG6 BASKBL00K. Ann Arbor.

Ill Operations on the Natural TeethPB-KFORMEb WltHCARB.

7S3URPAS3ED FACILITIESAND EXPERIENCE

LYON'S KATHA1R0N.For VrcmerxinK ami BcaiitlfyinR the

11;. iii.in Hair. To Prevent If • Falling

nt and Taming «;ray.A well preserTtd Head of Hair, in a pereon ol mid-

dle age. «t once be^pesks refinement, elegance, heslth

and beaaty. It may truly be called woman's crown -

iiiR KloT, whllemen are not Insensible to its advan-

tajienandcbarmg. Few thinK» are more dlegueting

than thin.frizily,harsh, nutamed hair. with head and

coat covered with dandruff. Vi»lt a barber and you

fee! and look like a new man. Thie ie what t y o n ' i

K a t l i n i r o n will do all the time. The charm

which lies in well placed n»lr, Glowy Cml«, Luxu-

riant Tretses, and a Clean Head, ia noti-,eable and

irretirtible.

S"ld by all Druzgi«t» and Country Stores.IS aeSwly

BOOKS.

SETTh\i TEETfl,r o (MV'E P.

»/(»« proper tire, tkape,:olnr. frmnufidna *l :tj>rfiion. 1844

\0KSON WAGONS!

A Uar Loadcelved at

of JACKSON WAGONS jnst re-

Rogers' Agricultural Warehouse.T ir>ie who wint i«k«'>n W*zon8, had better go

for them trow at the ure*>-nt

IX)W PRIOEBlt«tierola«o'i-i to-*n shont el»ht dollar* added totit n-ti ent Itrie* on account of the advtince In priceof Wagon stocka.

M. ROGERS.

O0KS.J . K. WEBSTER & CO.

NEW BOOK STORESEAR THE

" EXPRESS OFFICE."LOOK TO VOl'R

INTEREST AM) CALL.

BOOKS

The rmidene* of the Hubscriber. House Ko. 6J andtwo lot» on Huron Street. Hint. I'ostcwion ?iven the1st of May if desired. Inquire at the Anoua Ornca,or of

C. H . BICH.TIOJKB,r>*t.»d, Ann Arbor, March 20th, 1873. 156SinJ

LOVEJOY,

TOBACCONISTDeals in both

FINE CUT AND SMOKING

TOBACCO,Snuff, Pipes,

AT SO. 7 EAST HURON STREET,

Next to the Express Office.

JEOPLE'8 DRUG

R. W.ELLIS & CO.

WHAT THE DAISY TOLD ME.

BY D. M. JORDAN.

I walked to-liny in the meadowWith sad and doubling heart,

X {fathered the aweet wild tiuwers.And idly pulled them apairt.

For I heard no newa from my lover,And my tears tt-11 thick nnd fast.

A s I lived again in memoryTbe happy days of the past.

And % bitter doubt kept whisperingThe*? words in uiy liat'uinpr ear,

" l i e is wi-nry of lovo'u sweet bondage,He has worn it l e u thnn a vear."

I gathered a sftow-white dnia>,A n d I thought of Marguret,

And 1 snid, it ahall be an omen,While 1 heard my iwift heart beat.

Aa but r.t my trembling flngenI let the white leave* full,

And a»id» *' l i e 1'jves m« dearly,"II JJLt- loves me not at all."

B u t tht blood rushed up in a crimnon tideFrom my heart lo my burumg check.

And tilled my soul with a tender toyToo aweet for my tongue to speak.

For the daiBy told me he loved me,And nuking my luippy eyes,

I met the iuce of my lover.W h o came as a glad surprise.

Bloom on, my beautiful daisy—With mc*f*agt'H sad and sweet,

You hold a ble^ed omen ftir nw,And zuy joy is all complete.

—Inter-Ocean.

THE 1MA.VXY UASD.

A hand of brawn, with muaclea of steel,The thiottt of a foe to grusp ;

A hand that in loving, bold and leal,And free for friendly clasp;

A hand to give and a hand to gain,To steady the plow, to reap the grain.Or to guide tliu ship o'er the raging main.

An honest hand for n friend to hold.With • Krip both fond and triis;

A hand thttt \& mightier far than gold,And over ready to do;

A hand tor the v/eak to grasp at need.That often toil& with n Hcnmy meed,And manfully works for a noble deed.

A hand that U bliickened with labor's stain,And bold in the cause of right;

A tender hand by the cuuch of pain,Xta touch by love made light;

A hand for woman to love and cling.To muke on the anvil the iron ring,To level a throne to crown a king.

A R B O R , M I C H .

BAPOLtENE.

l»71hr*

MRS. GLA.SIEK. Agent,Com*'- of Tliorepwii %ni WUliMD Ptt

THE LOSX BABY.Baby was lost!Up and down, high and low, cyerywhere

about the bouse, uud barn, and woodshed,n tbe garden and down the road by the)ridge, the search was curried on withnxiouu hearts and eager steps. Everytook and corner where even a mouseould hide, was examined over and over

again ; but no baby. The brook was low ;o low that baby might have toddled overt without hardly wetting her ieet. Therevus no duiiger there ; tnid yet for half anile either side of the bridge the bed ofhe little stream wag thoroughly scanned,o there could be no doubt left.

Baby's mother, bareheaded, with paleice and trembling limbe, distractedlyurriod from place to pl..ce, currying inei hand the little white suiibonnet shend pick'd up near the dooistt p, the onlytiiog that could \w found belonging tobe mi£sii)£ diiriirifj.

Not half an hour before, baby had>een playing in the yard, cooing andalking to herself, as sh nursed her ra^oil, and watched the pigeons on the rootf the burn. There were prints of tinyhoes in tbe moist soil by the gate, thelarks of dirty little fingers upon thehite palkif;-*—mul that was all.The hot August sun was almost at its

ottinp, and the 6liiidows of the maplesvere fast lengthening. What if Biffbtliould come and baby not be found rVhnt if she weni wandering further andurtlier away, while thoy were seekingerV What if the had Wen stolen, andva« even thoa calling upon h«r mothero give her 'i

" Haby!"

No answer; and the mother's face grewvhitcr and her limbs weaker.

" I shall never see her again ! " she cried,nking down upon the steps of the porch.Never, never, never! And I ecolded herhis morning. Oh, my little lamb!"

We shall find her yet," said oH Mrs.J til"y, soothingly. " She's got tired ««duddled down to sleep some where. Orerhaps she's off with some of thp neigh-ors' children."Baby'» mother shook her head. She

now that, was only said to comfort her.ill the children in the neighborhood hadteen enpc' <i for the last hour in theearch. She could see them scouring theeld beyond the house, looking behindhe stone-heaps and among the backberrylusDes that skirted the field.

Baby could not have been stolen. Nouepicious looking character had beeueen lurking about, and nobody couldave got away with her without beinge«n. There nad been no one near the

all the morning, except old Deacontag, who left his w»gon oppositehe gate long enough to look at a yoko ofat steers in the bamyani.

Th sun went down at last, and one byme the neighbors came in from the search

and gathered around the stricken mother,u the yard. All had words of comfort,mt they sounded false and hollow.

"I can't give her up 6O," she moaned.She must be somewhere neur. Help me

ook a little longer—just a little longer."" I don't believe she's been outsido the

at*1," said one. " We can't find any traceof her anywhere. SeeniS tome she wouldlave dropped her doll or something, ifshe'd gone far."

AVe have looked eveywhere," said oneof the boys. " We've poked open every:>unch of bushes on both sides of the road,aetween here and Dunlap's pasture bars;and she could not havo got any further;han that. If she was in the mowing lotwo should seo her certainly, or in theback pasture, because there ain't anybushes or woods."

" Have you lookod in the well '< " saidold Mrs. Tonpkins. " Now it's just aslikely ns not 6he s fell in there. The cur-bin ain't none too safe."

She ain't there—we've looked," saidone of the boys, quickly noting the spasmof pain that passed over the face of thebaby's mother at the words.

"There's a team coming!" suddenlyshouted one ot a little knot of boys out-side the gate " Now wo can send woredown to the village, and raise 'em to helphunt."

" It is Deacon Pettingill'B horse," sai<:another, who hastily climbed the fence fora better lookout, " and tho deacon s driv-ing, too. Something is the matterhe is putting on the licks."

" What has ho got on his lap?" askecone woman purring through the dusk

Why 1 do believe it is bnby "There was a rush to the gate asthedea

con stoj p fi his horse with a loud " Whoa!Lobt anything ?" he inquired as h>

stepped out over the wheel, with a littlbundle in his arms.

Baby ! Baby ' " and the next momenthe little cau>e of all the trouble and pailwas tightly clasped in its mother's arms

" You see," said the deacon, in answer t the multitudinous inquiries ashew, when and where ho had come acrosbaby, " after I left here, early thio after-noon, I thought I henrd something underthe wagon-seat; btft I didn't pay any at-tention to it, and forgot all sborit if be-fore I got home. I turned out the mareand ran tho wagon under the shed, for itbegan to look like rain. 'Long about fiveo'clock Joel he went to take out a bag ofrye meal that I- brought up for Pipers,

The Lesson of the Sky.It is a strange thing )>ow littln in gen-

ital people know about th« sky. i t isthe part of creation in which namre hagdonu more for the sake of pleasing man,noro for the sole and evident purpose oftalking to him and ttfechin£ him than inany other of her works, and it is just themrt in which we least attend to her.Chere are not many ot her other worksn which some more material or essential>urpose than the mere pleasing of man» not answered in every part ot their or-ganization ; but every essential purposeif the sky might, so far as we know, bo

unswered, if once in three days or there-abouts a great ugly black rain cloud were>rought up over the blue and everything

well watered, and so all left blue agaiuill next time, with perhaps a film of moru-ng and evening mist lor dew. And in-tead of this, there is not a moment ofny day of our lives when nature is notroducing scene after scene, picture after

jicture, glory after glory, and workingtill upon such exquisite and constantrinciplts of the most peritct beauty, that

t is quite certain it is all done for us andntended for out- personal pleasure. Andvery man, wherever placed, howeverar from other sources of interest or ofeauty, has this doing for him constantly,'he noblest scenes of the earth can boeen ami known but by few; it is n~t inended Uisit man should live always in thouidst of them by his presence, ho ceaseso feel them if he be always with thorn ;ut the sky is tor all; bright as it is, it isot too " Uigur ttnd good for human na-me's daily tood ; " it is fitted in all it»motions lor the perpetual comfort andxhalation of the heart, for tho sooihingnd puriiying it l:om its droun uud dust.Oinetunea gentle, sometimes capacious,oiiictmies awful, never the tame ior twolomeiits together j almost human in itsassions, almost spiritual in its teiilemess,liuost divine in its infinity, its appeal tohat is immortal m us is as distinct asK ministry ot chastisement or ot bless-jg to whui in mortal is essential. Andet we never attend to it, we never maket a subject of thought, but it has f j do•ith our animal sensations ; but we look

and all at once, »s be was liftin' it ontohis back, ho dropped it and hollered rightout: ' Come here deacon," »ays he, 'whero-on earth did this come from V' I wasgrindin' a scythe out at the east end oftho ehod, but I dropped it pretty quickand started. He was holding up the buf-falo at the hind end of tho wagon ; andthere, do you bcliovo it, was that cunnin'little cretur' with1; her rag doll cuddledup to her. lyin' on some mealbags fastasleep. She must have crawled into thewagon and laid down while I was lookinat the steers, and the joltin' got her tosleep. I tell you I wasn't long hitchiu'up again ; and I never drove so like all-possessed but once before in my life, andthat was when Hiram broke his leg fallin'off the barn."

So the baby was found, and the wholeneighborhood, as ono great heart, brim-med over with joy, while the mother, closeto whose breast the little tired head wasclasped, poured out her soul in tearful

ratitude to him who had, through thatbrief, but bitter lesson, taught hor moreof tho divine nature of love than she hadbefore learned in all tho days of her moth-erhood.— Scletted.

The Soldier and the Politician.I have in days gone by spoken of

Grant's magnificently fought battles ofMission Kidge and Lookout Mountain,of his unrivaled tactical skill and indom-itable will as displayed in the bloodyWilderness. I huve ovon, to tho satisfac-tion of his most jealous friends, praisedand extolled him ns a soldier, und I evershall ; but to-duy 1 am speaking of hispolitical and not of his military achieve-ments. I wunt to hold up before yourfaces Grant the politician and not Grantthe soldier. I ask you to look upon himnow as the leader of a ring of politicianswho claim that tho Republican purly isall justice, all honor, all mercy, and abovehonest oriticism, and that they withGrant constitute the Republican party—and not upon Gen. Grant tho successfulleader of our ^roat Union armies. Andwhen I tell you that this government hasbeen plundered under the present admin-istration as no naticn was evor pluuder-td before sinco the days when Kepubli-can Rome was ruled by a Cccsar androbbed by a Mark Antony, I don't wantyou to answer, " Yes, tis true, but thenGrant captured Vicksburg." When thewhole country is clamoring for civil service reform and reform in the govern-ments—and judging from the past wocan uot havo it umler Grant—wo willnot be silenced by the cry, " Yei. butGrant whipped Brugg at Mission Ridge."And when we show that Grant and hisadmirers have disgraced and humiliatedus as a nation abroad ; that he arrogatesto himself T>owors delegated alone toCongress; that the whole tendency of hisadministration is toward centralization ;and finally, that he attempted to forcethrough Congress the outrageous proposit km to place in his hands the power tosuspend law in time of profound peace,that he might place a creature of his ownhand at tho ballot-box, backed by Fede-ral bayjnots at every town and hamlet,to re-elect himself to the high o3ico hehas so shamefully disgraced, it will notdo to say, " Yes, but Grant received thesword of Lee at Appomatox Court House.'Gentlemen, the partisans of Grant arepowerless to refute the charges of whole-Rale frauds, of Executive mal-administra-tiori. of dishonesty and corruption in thehighest places, of the crimes and misde-meanors of their chief himsulf. He nr'dhis partisans are trampling ujion therights of the Stuto and the liberty of thepeople ; they are binding us over to amilitary despotism, and their cry comesback, " What Are you going to do aboutit; didn't Grunt capture Lee at Appoma-tox Court hpnwf " They shut their earsto, the indigusmt murmuring* of anawakening people. They close their ryesto the ominous strife already tmtde togratify Grunt's inordinate ambition nndLu*t for power, and, heralding abroadwith poans of ecstatic praise hi» most in-rigniflcant achievement!, they tremble atbis i o.l :md bend in humble subnvssion!o his slightest wish. G'mtlomon, let U3rather " be do:rs and bay the moon " thanbe such Americans.—Speech of Gen. Kil-patrieh.

Labor Slrikos Illustrated.Sir Jon«h Hiirrint^ton, in his amusing

sketches of Irish lift*, pictures two labor-ers strolling along the banks of a stroamin haying-time, with their great scythesswinging carelessly over their shoulders.Suddenly nun of them

FOREIGN tOIUlESPUNDENCl:.

PHE 0CEAS VOYAGE.

pon all by which it speaks to us moro fish just before them, with his head solearly than the brutes, and which beani to the intention of the Supreme,i*t we aie to receive more from tlie eov-ring vault tiian the Hs!it i;hd the (lowInch Wo sliaio with the weed and worm,

nly as a succession of meauingleos andMonotonous accidents too common andoo vain to be wortny of a moment ofatchfulness, or glunce of admiration,

f in our moments of utter idleness andisipidity, we turn to the sky as a last re-ource, which of its phenomena do weseak of r One says it has been wet, andnother it has been windy, aud another; has been warm. Who Miiong tha wholeliatterir.g crowd, can t<;ll me of the formsnd the precipices of the chain of tallbite mountains that girded tho horizon

t noon yesterday ?Who saw the narrow sunbeam that

anio out of the south and smote upunlieir summits until they melted andloulded away in dust or blue rain P Whoaw tlio dance of the dead clouds whenlie sunlight left them last night, nnd the

west wind blew them before it like withred leaves? All has passed uuregretteds unseen; or if thu ai>athy be ever sha-en off even for an instant, it is only by

what is extraordinary ; and yet it is notn the broad and fierce manifestations ofhe elemental energies, not in the clash>f the hail nor the drift of the whirlwind,.hat the highest characters of tbe sui lime

are developed. God is not in earthquake,ior in the fire, but in the still small voiceThey are but the blunt, low faculties ofv.r nature which cijn only bo addressedhrough lampblack au<l lightening. It isn quiet and subdued passages of unob-ruidve majesty, the deep and the calm

and tho perpetual,—that which must beought ere it is understood, things whichbe angels work out for us daily, and yetary eternally, which axe never wanting,

and never repeated, which arc to bo foundalways, but each found but once ; it ishrough these that the lesson of devotionschieily taught, aud tho blessing of beau-y given.—Jiiukin.

— in » in

Knocked about in llic World.It is a good thing for a youug man to

>e "knocked about in the world," thoughits soft-hearted parents may not think so.All youths, or, it not all, certainly nine-;«>n-twentieths of the sum total, enterife with a surplusage of self-conceit. The

sooner they are relieved of it tbe better,[f, in measuring themselves with wiserand older men than they are, theydiscover that it is unwarranted, and getrid of it graoofully, of their own accord,well aud good ; if not, it is desirable, fortheir own sakes, that it be knocked out oithem.

A boy that is sent to a large schoolsoon fiuds his lovel. His will may havebeen paramount at home; but schoolboys are democratic in their ideas, and, itarrogant, are sure to be thrashed intorecognition of the golden rule. Thoworld is a great public school, and it soonteaches a new pupil his proper place. Ihe has tho attributes that belong to fleader, he will be installed in the positiorof a leader; if not, whatever his opinioiof his abilities may be, he will bo com-pelled to fall in with the rank and fileIf not destined to greatness, the nexbest thing to which he can aspire is respectabihty ; but no man can either betruly trieat or respectable who is vainpompous and overbearing.

By the time the novice has found hilegitimate social position, be the samhigh or low, tho probability is that thdisagreeable traits of his character wilbe softened down or worn away. Moslikely t*_e process of abrasirn will brough ; but when it is all over, and hbegins to see himself as others sec hin:and not reflected in the mirror of sellconceit, he may be thankful that ho hasrun the gauntlet, and arrived; though bya rough road, at self-knowledge. Uponthe whole, whatever loving mothers maythink to the contrary, itr is a good thingfor youths to be knocked about in theworld^it makes mm of- thorn.

rlraped in the rank vegetation which brr-dered the bank as to b<> unconscious thatthe rest of his body ww exposed. '• Faith,an' I'll have that feller," says Patrck,who, stealing along to r» convenient posi-tion—hi? companion keeping step just be-

l—lifts his long scythe snath (stillwith the st^ol over his shoulder) until,vhen ho hsi taVen just tho the most skill-ill aim in tho world, he brings itsudden-v down with a prodigious prod. It is atrike that is bad for the fish. It proveso be worsn for the striker. His coiiipan-on is chocked, almost into sudden faint-ng, by seeing Pat's hond tumble into thetream, accompanied by one of his ownars,—both neatly sliced off in the de-cending blow of tho (forgottou) blade.

We sometimes thing of poor Pat's strike,vheti we read of those of his compatriotsere. No true gain comes to the work-aan, while lie merely change* the place,nd keeps the pain. Ho may get twentyior rent, ndvnneo to his wages by a strikeo-<lay. How does this advantage him, ifie have, in consequence, to-morrow tov\y for house-renf, and provisions, andlothing, an advanco of perhaps evenwenty-five per cent., which hns beenauRod by his action, and that of others,ombining to make houses with every ar-iele which enters into the daily necesities of ordinary households, cost that

much more than they did before?—Con-regaturnalist.

A Chinese Kitchen.A Chinese kitchen, from which such

good things are turned out for tho table,s a wender in its way. There is nothingii it but a cooking stove or two, not long-er than our American water-pail, witha few stew-pans, and many chop sticks,roin which few things come the many

courses of the table, all well cooked andarnished—nay, even the best of boef-

itoaks, so difficult to havo cooked well atlomo. The more I go over the world, thonore I am convinced that Americans andEnglishmen are behind the rest of crea-tion in preparing their food to bo eaten.Jur "civilization ' in this is over a hun-dred years behind the ago; and in thisrespect the Chinese are far our superiors.Tho devil's invention of ours, the kitchen-range, ought to be kicked down where itcame from, the lower regions—an inven-tion which, in summer, roasts us out oiour houses, and in winter consume*much coal in a day as a Chinaman wouldneed in a month, or a Frenchman inweek. Some rioh man in Amorica, somecoming Peter Cooper, in lieu of teachingus how to draw, would do better to founda college to teach us how to boil potatoes,cook beefsteaks, roast mutton and bakebread, for such a Peter Cooper would bethe very greatest of American humanbenefactors.—Brooks' "isecen Months' Htti.

Sunshine in Dwellings.The time very likely will come when

sunshine or sunlight will bo so utilized nsto be the entiro remedy used for verymany diseased. That it is a wondertuvitalizer none can doubt who knows any-thing about it. But how many housesare constructed with a view to gettingall tho sunshine possible, especially whenso much is needed in winter and springThe living or sitting room, at these MMons of the year at least, should have a fulSouthern exposure, with laige windowsto let in tlm sunshine. Sleeping roomwardrol'os,olo etsaudpassagewaysshouUreceive the oleanning, vivifying influenceof tho sun. Sickly persons should courthe sunshine as much as possiblo—siin it, lie in it. It doesn't cost anythingonly appreciation. A room warmed nrither by sun nor by fire is unhc jyhy an<not fit for human habitation. 1X< a poortheory that sends men, women or childrenoff into a cold room to sleep on healthprinciples, when warmth has been excluded for a day or week, or, perhaps, months.The change in the temperature of a roomhaving both fire nnd Biuifthine after thesun goes down is exceedingly marked,A perceptible chill is felt.

TUBINGEN, GERMANY, June 1G, 1872.E. B. POSD—Having reachod the des-

tination for which we started, and wherewe can have a few days of comparativequiet, I drop you a friendly note Con-cerning ourselves and our doings by theway. Leaving Ann Arbor on the 20th ofMay, we arrived at Baltimore on the 2M,stopping ever at Wheeling and Cumber-laud one night each on the way. Whenwo took possession of our state rooms onboard the steamor Berlin and looked up-on the wonderful cleanliness and cosi-ness, I may siy, of everything in theeab-ins below, and the maniiest <trength andorder of everything on dock, all our misgivings in regard to taking passage fromBaltimore disappeared. In nil the ap-pointmpnts of tho vesstl—in officers andcrew - wo did not find anything thatwould suffer in a compariBon with theNew York steamers ; and our subsequentexperience on board only confirmed thesefirst impressions.

At 2 o'clock P. M., May 23th, we castoff all connection with terra firma, and aswe glided for nearly half a mile along-side the projecting wharf at LocustPoint, oovered to its furthest extremitywith the friends and acquaintances ofthose on board, all for the time most bus-ily engaged in an interchange betweenship and shore of various tokens of inter-est : smiles and tears, Bhouts and songs,bouquets and waving of handkerchiefs,the impression made by this spectaclew.ts one not soon to be forgotten. Amidall that animated host our eyes wereturned upon the single form of our youngItalian friend Arrighi, who kindly at-tended us to tho wharf and was the onlyperson there who knew or cared aughtfor us. Soon tho features became indis-tinct, tho handkerchiefs were flung outfor the last time, and our voyage was be-gun. The trip down the Chesapeake wanmost delightful, giving us a chance tomake acquaintance gradually with thelarger ocean boyond.

We passed the Capes about 5 o'clockA. SI., May 26th, and there bade a finalgood-bye to cur native land until our re-turn. I do not care to dwell upon thesensations and experiences of Sunday andMonday, our first two days after leavingCape Henry. Suffice it to say the wind,just bri>k enough to fiil the sails nicelyand delight the sailors, was according toour recollection, quite too strong; andfor those two days only three or four per-sons, out of sixty-five cabin passengers,had either inclination or voracityenough to appear at the bountiful table.In the steerage were "5 passengers whoTared us b..dl.j. TVitU Tuu»d.»/ morninga new phase of sea life began ; only threeor four remained on the sick list, andfrom that time till our landing ut Bro-niei hafen, the call of " all's well " duringho night watches, indicated the dailyondition of the passengers. The roy->go was most delightful to ar*

At the Capos all sails were spread, andemained set, with scarcely any change

until Saturday morning, June 1st, whenhe breeio almost wholly died away, thenils were furled, the sea became smooth,

and the nwning was spread over the[uarter deck, affording to our part of thelearner for the next five days a mostigreeable place of recreation and enjoy-

ment. Nothing could bo n:ora enchant-ng than tbe idle life we led during our

entire voyage after that first blue Mon-day. Yet the long continuance of sucha smooth sea tends to the monotonous,'or of mermaids, leviathans, and even jol-y dolphins, tho sight is very rare in the

open sea. A few dolphins, a school ofllaok fish, and a solitary whale spoutwere our only curiosities in this line; andour course being so far south of that ofNew York steamers and sail vessels that,after losing sight of land until the ficillysiand?, off Land's end, were visible in

tho fir horizon, not more than a halfdozen vessels of any kind were to be seen,and these only at a distance of severalniles. However, each day afforded itsnever ceasing enjoyment.

At 8 A. M., precisely, breakfast wasservod ; nt 13 M., lunch; at 4 P. M., din-ner, after the stylo of a first-class hotel,at which we never sat less than ono and alialf hours ; and at 8 P. SI., supper. Thuswith evor craving appetite, provision wasmade for three hours of every day. Thointervening hours were occupied just asthe varying tast»s of tho inhabitants otour little world inclined. Reading, writ-ing, conversation, occasional napping,musing and gazing over the vast expanseof waters, and in the lull of the wind,yielding to tho swaying motion of thehuge steamer as it rocked aud rolled up-on the ground swell of the ever restlesssea, or promenading the deck forwardand aft, a distance of three hundred feet,and playing at shove board ; tho e andother modes of enjoying ourselves wereever at our command.

The sight of " Merrie England," as woentered the channel and moved along, nttimes quite near, as r.t Lizzard and i'oit-land points, was quito enchanting to eyesso long used only to the sea, and sailingvetsoU were visible every where now. Ouistop at Southampton^ much to our re-gret, was after nightfall, and tho*o ot uswho got out at 2 o'clock A. U. hnd but anindistinct view of the I.slo of Wight. Intho morning the English coast was againin plain view. Dover Castle presented afine appearance, with the British flagstill as proudly floating as if SecretaryFish had never mentioned tho question

set foot on laud on land once more, threethousand seven hundred miles from Bal-timore, at Bremeuhafen, about 40 milesfromB^emeri. Otir entrance into Ger-many by way of this dort seetne 1 quiteinteresting, because of the very remarka-ble style of architecture ; low walls, veryhigh gables, tile or thatched roofs, andexposed frame work visible through thebricks. This part of Germany resemblesHolland in its flat and low surface, protected by dykes against tho sen and riverWeser. Yet there was a picturesque ap-pearance thrown around their dwellings,aud the roads and farm lands and spottedcattle were in such excellent order wewere delightod.

But I must stop this hurried sketch ofour trip. Of our follow passengers Ishall say a word, and then will close.With us in the cabin we had a clergymanof Baltimore fa Connecticut man), with

entiro family, and with him an Kng-his

lish maiden lady of a somewhat funnyappearance, though Well informed and agreat talker. Also a Mr. , fromNew York, with his family, a gentlemanof large means but no definite purpose inhis going abroad except to <ro somewhere.A merchant from Louisville and his fam-ily; a Jewish Rabbi, on his way to a pro-fessor's chair at Berlin, with his family(his wife was a curiosity and attractedmuch attention of a certain kind); a Ger-man butcher and son of Washington City,returning after an absence of 30 years tosee his native land ; a gentleman and hisfamily from Richmond, Va.; several mer-chants and business men of Baltimore,among the latter a junk dealer and hisson, who afforded much amusement: onthe whole we had a very agreeable com-panionship in the cabin, and even amongthe steerage to a limited extent. But Iwill close now, as I promised, and withkind remeinbranoes to all. 1 amtruly yours, J. M

I*- 8.—We find Prof. Frieie and partyin good health and ready to greet uswarmly. -yr

very

broad enough for twenty-eight lineg ofseats. I made for myself a calculation on.the seating capacity of this enormous ar-ray of plain white benches, and convinoedmyself that they would seat 55,000 peo-ple. On Thursday last the standing roomunder the galleries was orowded with atleast 10,000 more. The sight of the as-semblage viewed either as a spectacle ora psychological phenomenon, is some-thing never be forgotten.

Tho appliances for musical effeot aro4ft planned on a scale of corresponding vast-

ness. Imagine ft chorus of 20,000 voicespouring forth with all their powers, Ma-son's hymn " From Greenland's IcyMountains," and then 20,000 more vcicesjoining them from the audience. Imag-ine the accompaniment of an organ broadenough to reach the wholo length of theMethodist Church, and with a power an-swering to its sizo, and you may be ableto think, intellectually, the magnitude oftho voluino of musical sound whioh agi-tated tho air last Thursday. But of alldemonstrations of musical power the" Anvil Chorus " is probably the greatestever produced. Here we have the roll oftho human chorus, the alternating screamsand thunders of the steam-driven organ,the half wild runs and odd caprices of2,000 orchestral instruments, the ringingof bells, the smiting c{ one hundred an-vils beaten by fifties, and last of all thewell-timed booming of two dozen oan-non, exploded by electricity from a key-board played by tho organist.

No words can convey any adequateidea of the demonstration. Yet twothings must be said, at both which youmay feel a little surprise. i?irst, the noiitis not oppressive. Indeed you do not feelthat it is great—you know it must be, butthe amphitheater is so vast that it seemsless filled with sound than an ordinarychurch during the performances of a fullchoir. Secondly, as a musical performancethe whole Jubilee is only a partial suo-oess. There is too much noise—too greata space—too wide an interval betweenperformer and audience, to permit th*nicest and most artistic execution of mu-sical compositions to reach the apprehen-sion of the listener. Any first-class con-cert in Ann Arbor affords more musicalenjoyment than all this Jubilee. In thisthe stayors-at home may comfort them-selves. There is little music which raisesthe " goose pimples" on ooa's skin, cs

of iudirect damages The coast of Francewas dimly outlined tor an hour or two inthe horizon, not quite realizing our earlyimpressions of " sunny Franco."

Coutrary to all our apprehensions theNorth German Sea was not in a rage, andon Saturday forenoon, June 8th, we began to oome again in view of land, withwind mill accompaniments in active op-eration ; and about 4 o'clock P. Mj- we

PEACE JUBILEE.Correspondence of the Aur.n,

BOSTON, MASS., July I, 1872.FBIF.XD POSD : —

Would you like an echo of the " Jubileetimes? " Next to seeing and hearing re-markable things is listening to the de-scription of them from pernon.il acquain-tances. Remembering this, I am led tosend you my impr* ssions of scenes anddoings ab: ut Boston during these swel-teriug, excited days. Tho first and great-est center of interest is, of course, thegreat musical carnival, born of tho brainof a Boston band-leader, and now in astage of glorious and assured success.The spirit aud excitement of Gilmcre's" Peace Jubilee " pervades every stratumof society, every line of business, and ev-ery breath of uir. The whole neighbor-hood of Boston, for at least 1C0 miles, ismoved by one common impulse to seeand hear and learn of th« doings of thisgreatest of musical fetes. An effort thatcan draw forty to sixty thousand peoplefrom their cool retreats daily for threeweeks in succession is not only an extra-ordinary but au inspiring occasion, anovermastering influence which makesthe feeble and the sluggish seek weari-ness and effort, and dust, and porspiration, and jamming, and even dangers,to compass an' experience which proba-bly will never come to thorn again.

Twico I have joined the well-dressedcrowd which surges daily down Tremontstreet, and «uti«re'l myself to be engulfedin the lnaolstroia of humanity which ed-dies around and into that vast receptacleof perspiring human beings which theycall the Coliseum. Saturday, June 29th,was " Giln.ore's day "—that is, the day ofGilmore's "benefit." The hour of thedaily concert is 3 P. M. The sun hadrisen unclouded, and tho day was ono ofthose truly tropical ones which send themero ry up among the nineties. Whata day for a crowd! At 2 r. M. I lookedfor 8OU19 conveyance over the mile ormore of burning street which separatestho Coliseum from the business part ofBoston. Already every street car onTremont and Washington streets wascrowded ; ditto of a dozen other sorts ofvehicles, ranging from the elegant hackto the stage and baggage-wagon, andsundry other mongrel affairs extempor-ized by Yankee proprietors to turn theoccasion to their best advantage. I couldnot seo a single person securing a seat ;everything was already full and everystanding-place was occupied. I bethoughtmyself to take a vehicle moving in the

direction and thus find myself inpossession at the terminus of the route,.mt, lo ' five thousand other people hudiad the same thought, and cars andwagons moving away from tha Coliseumwere quite as densely packed as thosemoving toward it. At times, however,I noticed that one after another droppedfrom the platform to the grouud, surren-dering a Btauding-place in the steamingjrowd. One of these abandoned nichesI dexterously appropriated, and foundmyself, after sundry halts and break-.lowns, in the vicinity of the great buil-ding.

I bad secured what is considered a goodeat in the parquet, where one gets ss

comprehensive a view as possible of thevastness of the aswmblMge of people. Itis vain to attempt to convoy in fow wordsan adequate idoft of the spectacle pre-sented by fifty thousand people massed ino ie assemblage, under such circumstan-ces as these. Tho building covers aboutfour and two-thirds acres—that is, aboutone-eigthli tho area of the Universitycampus. The platform occupied by thesolo performers aud tho leaders is abouthalf way between the middle and tbe endoccupied by the chorus of 20,000 voices.From this focus tho ruddy and ribbonedheads of the singers rise in a concavesemi-circle for one hundred and fifty feetlike tho shelving beach of the sea. This

some of the musicians phrase it. It isthe tublimity of tastnes» whioh moves one'ssoul—vastness of building—vastness ofaudience—vastness of organ—vastness oforchestra—vagtness of ohorus—vastnessof conception in the originator—allcrowding upon the warm imagination atone grand effort of thought, that elevatesthe soul and fills it with unwonted andgratifying emotions. This is what theJubilee aims to be. It is an expression of

ff tastneu in material works—inthe projects of enterprise—in the will andin the power to execute' It will inspirethe world, as it has already inspired it,with an admiring and almost reverentconviction of tho unsurpassed and un-surpassable magnitude of Amerioan en-terprise and Amerioan abilities.

ARBOB.

shelving shore extends around the buil-ding, and by being interrupted over thefloor of the parquet constitutes a gallery

A "HEW DEPARTURE" IM EDUCA-TION.

Correspondence of th* Alters.LYNN, MASS., July 1, 1878.

FRIEND POND : —

I have given yon some surface impres-sions of the Worlds reace ouuuee. xhave not attempted to describe or criti-cise tho music, but only to state how theoccasion strikes an observer viewing itmerely as a phenomenon to be studied.The surges raised upon the surface ofBoston and New England Society -willpass away with the Fourth of July, butthere are other, and deeper, and I thinkequally oharecteristic influences, which•will continue to pervade society, andshape it like a crystallizing force, byworking within it. I refer especially tothe educational influences for which Bos-ton and all the surrounding towns barebecome so justly celebrated. It is notalone in the department of mutical edu-cation—for which the fourth collegiate Otuniversity institution has just sprung in-to existence, under the hands of the" Mendelssohn Quintette Club," but alldepartments of education—not less soi-entifio than classioal—not more in thesubject matter of education than in themethod* of education—and hereupon I de-sire to make a note especially for the in-formation of our western teachers whohave not had the opportunity to observefor themselves the growth and tendenciesof educational methods in New England.I may take as an example a private high,school in this oity, under the manage-ment of Prof. E. Johnson—one of thoseprivate schools which has always main-tained a first place in the esteem of Mas-sachusetts parents, in spite of all theperfections of the publio aohool system.Like most of the private schools here-away, Prof. Johnson's is not what wewould call a strictly High School, but aschool for all grades from ten or a dozenyears upward—including preparation forcollege, for the Institute of Technology,or for business pursuits—embracing thestudy of English, French, German, Span-ish, Latin and Greek.

Now, the oentral ideas of the methodpursued hero are two: First, that theteacher is a teacher and not a hearer of red-tations. Secondly, that childhood shouldbe taught from things themselves, and notfrom Irokt. The ordei of studies is deter-mined by the order of development ofthe child's faculties—1st, Facts ; 2d, Gen-eralizations and Philosophy. It is notdeemed so material what particular fieldof facts is first presented to the yctmgpupil, provided wo do not weary himwith abstract principles, and waste hischil Ih >od ami precious youth in acquir-ing expertness in figuring up results inmental arithmetic, and learning tha"chief towns" iu Hungary and CochinChina, and such like trash. It is con-crete faots for which the curious eye andmind of the child are ever seeking ; andchildhood is the plastic, recipient time forthe impartation of a store of valuablefacts. This truth soems to be better ap-preciated here than with us. But nowabout putting the principle in practico :First, throw school books to the dog?,and throw there also the teachers whocan't get along without them. I speak,of course, in a hyperbole. But let thateacher full of knowledge and of ideagtake any familiar thing for a text—a leaf,a pebble, a bit of wood, a carpenter'stool, a pocket knife, a newspaper, or anj-thing at hand, and direct the child's at-tention to its characteristics, the waythey are connected with each other and

"with other things, how they are pro-duced, what they aro good for, and thusawakon the childish curiosity xchich promptbto ask questions. The elements of Eng-lish Grammar may bo imparted in thesame way. The percoptivo faculties,nroused' and sharpened, will not fail tonotice the letters and syllables of words,a-nd the rare accomplishment of goodspoiling will be early acquired withoutan effort. To the class of faots belongthe words of languages; and living lan-guages may now bo interwoven with thevernacular, and mastored by the pupil,almost without his consciousness—thatie, the practical use and correct prouun-oiation of them. As to rules and princi-ples, they come afterwards, with "squareroot," " procession of equinoxes," and the"b inomia l theorem." In Prof. Johnson'sBChool I have found suoh principles pu tinter practice. Globes, maps, rooks, pre-

-all nature 's store of visibleare the themes, these thepartitions—

texts—thesotext-books from which knowledge isgleaned, under the guidance and inspira-tion of independent teaohing.

I t is plain tha t this is work whichno ordinary teacher can adequately per-form. To have a head full of readyknowledge of trees and mountains, oceansand winds, hydraulicB and grammar,machinery and poetry—this is an accom-plishment far in advance of anythingexisting in the apprehensions of meretaak-assignerg and lesson-hearers. Butthis is the conception of the competentteacher which begins to prevail in thesefirst-class schools in and about Boston.The estimate a n d compensation of "high"and "primary" needs almost to bo re-versed. There is no learning or experi-ence or wisdom which can not be madedirectly useful oven in the primary school-

Tito Democratic National ConventionBALTIMORK, July 9th, 1R72.

Ford's Opera House, where tho Con-vention assembled, is handsomely deco-rated with banners, on whicli aru in-scribed tho Coats of Arms of tho severalStates. The building, though too smallfor such an assemblage, is admirably ven-tilated, and more comfortable than could.be expected in this oppressive weather.Tho Chairman's desk is equipped with alive oak gavol, inado from n piece of ill"frigate Constitution, and which has doneservice a t several previous DemocraticNational Conventions. Among She dis-tinguished visitors on the platform isHon. Revcrdy Johnson, whoso entraucowas greeted with applause.

The Convention was called to ordor at12 o'clock noon, by August Belmont,chairman of tho Democratio NationalExecutive Committee, Mr. Belmont said :

Gentlemen of the Convention—It is againmy privilege to welcome the delegates oithe National Democracy, who have motin order to present to the American peo-ple candidates for President and Vice-President, for whom they solicit tho suf-frage of the Democratic and conserva-tive voters of this great Republic. Atour last National Convention, on the 4thof July 1868, I predicted that the olec-

1 would result in tho

ences to himself. The bund played Dix- ] behind marfy to sustain them, and theyie. Mr. Randolph's name was received [ were morally oertain if tho millions wowith

room. The primary or intermediateteacher who fills the truest ideal of animparter of ideas suited to the young pu-pil, is a teacher capable of filling a pro-fessor's cha i r ; bu t while the idea pre-vails tha t young and inexperienced mis-ses and boys are good enough to do this•work, the perfect -work will not be per-formed, nor will the high estimate andcompensation be awarded teachers ofthis grade. Nor will the highly educa-ted and competent assign themselves tothis grade of teaching unless tho public,when they So it, is enpabio of apprecia-t i n g them, and valuing tho difference be-tween the living teacher and the dead funnel through whose mouth pours theteaching of tho published text-booksAn enlightened public sentiment widelyexists in the larger cities about Boston,end i t is this which sustains their char-acteristic "private schools," in which thevery highest talent is enabled cheerfullyand usefully to devote human life-times.I hope some of our western teachers maytake these notes as hints of what tho, ed-ucated experience of all the land expectsof them ; and I hope, also, our citizensmay be convinced that even the primaryschool cannot justly be pu t aside with agrade of pedigogical intelligence whichis barely able to hold a text-book in handand follow the lesson recited by the pu-

pil.The period from ten to fifteen years is

aB long as tha t from fifteen to twenty ;and if the subjects and the teaching areproperly adjusted to the ago tho disci-pline and knowledge acquired will b<* asereat in tho former period as in the lat-ter. There are many things, moreover,which, if not acquired in the former in-terval, will never be acquired. I t is su-preme folly to occupy the earlier yearswith subjects which can only be mas-tered in the later, and then to unna tur -ally crowd into the later subjects whichevery principle of human thinking andand mental development pronouncessolely and specially suited to the term ofohildhood and youth. Much as the sci-ence of education has been advancedamong us, it is a serious and indeed anapalling fact tha t we have not yet so ad-justed our methods as to win the at ten-tion of the young to useful and availa-ble education to such an extent as to in-sure American society and institutionsagainst the threatened perils of over-growing illiteracy.

A N N ARBOB.

nd

A Desperate S t r a i t .From the Free Press.

The administration and its chief sup-porters arc so alarmed at the presont in-dioation of tho sentiment of the massestha t they scarcely know what to do. Theyare astonished a t tho uprising: of themassing against Grantism, and they aredetermined to turn the tide before No-vember, if money can do it. To NorthCarolina, the first State tha t is to hold anelection, they are turning their special at-tention. Secretary Boutwell, who has noduties a t Washington of any importance,i » comparison with the great work of as-sisting in the re-election of Grant to thePresidency, is shortly going to take thestump in North Carolina, and it is expect-ed tha t one by one the other Cabinet of-ficers will follow his example. Much isexpected of Attorney-General Williams.I n the Oregon election he proved himselfworthy of the consideration of his master, Grant, for his hand and his voice•wearied not in the endeavor to carry theState for the Radicals. If the coloniza-tion of voters follow his track in NorthCarolina as it did in Oregon, the foes ofGrant will havo an obstacle of no slightmagnitude to surmount. But tho greatestaid to the Radical cause in North Caro-lina is expected from ex-Senator Morgan,of New York, who declarod tha t half amillion dollars will be thrown into NorthCarolina, to, if possible incline the Stateto Grant.

The administration has at last bcecmethoroughly alive to tho feet tha t it shouldnot build up for itself a false security inthe certainty of the support of the sixty-thousand office-holders of the country.Even among these men—men bound tothe administration by every tie of grati-tude—who are indebted to Grant for theirplaces a t the public crib—there are on ov-ary side signs of disaffection. They wantto be on the winning side. Besides, Botneof them are, like the mass of the people,satisfied tha t we have had more thanenough of the reign of Grant, and thinktha t a change is imperatively dem aided.I t is announced tha t consultations ovorthis alarming state of affairs havo beenheld in Washington. I t has been deter-mined to scatter the last vestiges of civileervico roform to the wind. I t has beendetermined to use unsparingly the officialguillotine. I t has been declared that ev-ery office-holder who is not for Grant—for him avowedly and outspokenly—isagainst him, and theforo oan not be suf-fered to retain his plaoe. Grant and hiscrew know that every office-holder whomthey remove is turned into a bitter enj i n y ; bu t in the army of office-holderstfiey will have no false soldiers ; they willhave none but trusty adherents. There-fore any one whose loyalty to Grant andGrantism is not above suspicion must giveplace to some trusted and unscrupulouspartisan, who, pat terning after his chief-tain and benefactor, will hesitate a t nomeans to seoure the re-election of Grunt.

— "Brink Pomeroy"flresley. O. K.

don't support

tion of Gen. Grantgradual usurpation of all the functionsof thfl government by tho Executiveby Congress, to be enforced by the bayo-nets of military despotism. A vast ma-jority of the people of tho United Stateshave* witnessed with grief and sorrow thocorrectness of that prediction, and thoylook forward with fear and apprehensionto dangers which are threatening us if,by the re-election of Gen. Grant, tho pol-icy thus far pursued by the Radical par-ty be continued Thinking men of bothparties have become alivo to tho fact tha twe are now living under a military des-potism, overriding civil authori ty inmany States of the Union ; tha t by thoenactment of arbitrary and unconstitu-tional laws through a depraved majorityof Congress tho rights of these States areinfringed and trampled upon, and tha tCiusarism and centralism aro undermin-ing the very foundations of our federalsystem, and are sweeping away the con-stitutional bulwarks erected by tho wis-dom of tho fathers of the Republ ic

These abuses have booome so glaringtha t the wisest and best men of tho Republican party have severed themselvesfrom the Radical wing whicto fasten upon the country another fouryears' reign of corruption, usurpationand despotism, and whatever individualopinion we may entertain as to the choiceof a candidate whom they havo selectedin opposition to Gen. Grant, there cannotbo any doubt as to tho patriotic impulseswhich dictate their action, nor cp,n anyfault be found with the platform of prin-ciples upon whith they have placed theircandidates. The resolutions of tho Cin-cinnati Convention are what tho coun-try requires, and they must command thehearty support of every patriot through-out the vast extent of our land. In thostruggle which is before us we must lookto principles and not to men, and I trusttha t no personal predilections or 'preju-dices will deter us from doing our dutyto the American people.

Gen. Grant has been a good and faithfuleervar.t during our civil war. His stub-born, indomitable courage has helped tocrown the Union arms with victory, andthe American people have rewarded hisservices with the most unbounded gener-osity. I am willing to concede that hisintentions on taking the Presidentialchair were good and patriotic, but ho hasmost signally and sadly failed in tho dis-charge of the high trust imposed uponhim, by tho confidence of a grateful poo-ple. He is at this moment the very per-sonification of a misrule which is op-pressing us, and his re-election is fraughtwith the most deplorable consequencesfor the welt'are of the Republic, and en-dangers the liberty of our people.

On the other hand, Mr. Greeloy hasbeen heretofore a bitter opponent of theDemocratic party, and violent attacksagainst myself individually, which have

nal, certainly do not entitle him to anysympathy cr preference at my hands.But Mr. Gresley represents the nationaland constitutional principles of the Cin-cinnati platform, and by his admirableand manly letter of acceptance he hasshown tha t he is fully alive to their spir-it, and that , if elected, ho means to carrythem out honestly and faithfully. Ifyou should, thereforo, in your wisdom,decide to pronounce in favor of the Cin-cinnati candidates, I shall for one mostcheerfully bury our differences, and voteand labor for their election with thesame energy with which 1 have suppor-ted heretofore, and mean ever to supportthe candidates of the Democratic party.

The American people look with deepsolicitation to your deliberations. I t isfor you to devise means by which to freethem from the evils under which theyare suffering, but in order to at tain tha tend you are called upon to make everysacrifice of personal and party preference,however much you might desire to tightthe coming batt le for our rights and lib-erties under ono of the trusted leaders ofthe Democratic party. I t will becomoyour duty to discard all considerations ofparty tradition, if the selection of a goodand wise man outside of our ranks offersbetter chances of success. You must re-member tha t you are here not only asDemocrats but as citizens of our commoncountry, and that no sacrifice can be toogreat which bho demands a t your hands.

Now, before I propose to your accep-tance the temporary chairman of thisConvention, permit me to detain you onemoment longer by a few words of an en-tirely personal character. With my pres-ent action terminates my official functionsas chairman of the Democratic Commit-tee, an office which by the confidence ofmy constituents and courtesy of my col-leagues I have held for 12 consecutiveyears, and during all tha t time I havestriven with honest zeal and with all theenergy and capacity which God has giv-en me to do my duty faithfully to theparty and to the country, to render my-self worthy of the great trust confided tome. While I was grieved and deeplymortified to see at various times my mo-tives and actions misconstrued by seve-ral Democratic papers, tha t some evendescended to the fabrication of the mostabsurd fals-hoods concerning my socialand political conduct, I have had thoproud, consoling satisfaction that my col-leagues on the National Committee, allthose who knew me, did justice to theintegrity and purity of my intentions inall the trying situations in which my of-ficial position has placed me; and let metell you, gentlemen, tha t there is not oneamongst you who has a warmer and tru-er affection for your par ty and our coun-try than I have and ever shall have. Youlove this great republic, your nativeliJnd, as you do the mother who gavoyou birth ; but to me she is the cherish-ed and beloved choice of my youth, thefaithful and loving companion of mymanhood ; and now that I enter uponthe sear and yellow leaf of life, I clingto her with all the fond recollections ofthe manifold blessings received at herhands. I retire from the j>osition whichI have held to take my place in tho rankand file of tha t great party whose na-tional, constitutional and conservativeprinciples havo claimed my unwaveringallegiance for the last 30 years, and aslong as the Almighty will spare my life,I shall never falter in my love and devo-tion to- our par ty and our country.

I havo tho honor to propose to you asyour temporary chairman tho distin-guished and venerable citizen of Virgin-ia, the grandson of the patriotio states-man, Thos. Jefferson. I t is an auspiciousomen tha t a scion of the author of theDeclaration of Independence is to inaug-urate the struggle of Democracy for free-dom and equality to every American citi-zen against oppression and tyranny inour fair land.Mr. Belmont'sromarks were frequently in-terrupted by moderate applause. Themention of Greeley's name was receivedwith loud demonstrations of approval;>o also were the speaker's personal rofer-

heers.SPEECH 01" Mil. UANIKM.MI.

The temporary Chairman, Mr. Ran-dolph, on taking his seat said :

1 am ;iwaru that the very great honoroonfern >\ on me by this body in due to nd

Hal merit of my own; but is a tokenp ct to tho State from which 1

come, :md a recognition of other circum-stances possibly adventitious. 1 iiu;, per-haps, tl !• lit member of this body, anda life of 8(1 years spoiit in the Deuiocratio>arty constitutes mo a senior atembi•emembor freshly every Presidential eon-rst. from tho first election of Jeflferso^i tohe present time, and I can say .with-ruth tha t I rciu'-mricr none which ni-'olved higher questions of personal liber-ty, local self government, honest ridmin-strivtion and constitutional freedom than

tho preient, or ono which demanded ofour party and our people u call lor moreearnest recourse to prudential principles.I t strikes me as the fluty of this hour andthis body to wrest tho government fromtho hands of its present despotic and ocr-r-jpt holders, and to place i t iu honesthands, to restore to citizens everywheretho proud consciousness of personal right,and to all States perfect integrity of localself-governmont This, wi th the recog-nition of tho supremacy of tho Constitu-tion and law, will, in my judgment, dis-liarge all my present duty.

The foregoing remarks were deliveredwith muuh energy and off ctiveness, con-sidering that tho speaker is nearly an oc-togenarian, and were repeatedly cheered.Tho Rev. Henry Slicor offered prayerFrederick O. Prince of Massachusetts washosen temporary Secretary.

Mr. Madagau, of Maine, moved tha tE. O. Perriu, oi' Now York, bo appointedtemporary Rending Secretary. Agreodto.

Mr. McHenry, of Kentucky, offered aresolution of thanks to Mr. Belmont, onhis retiring as chairman of the NationalCommittee. The chairman ruled all res-olutions out of order unti l an organiza-tion was perfected. Mr. Lamberton, ofPennsylvania, moved that each State bocalled in alphabetical order, tha t thechairman may name their members of thoseveral committees, and may also, in caseof contests, name the contestants.

After tho appointment of the usualcommittees thu convention took a recesstill i this afternoon.

PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

The convention reassembled a few min-utes after 4 o'clock. Tho Committoo onOrganization reported James R. Doolit-tle, of Wisconsin, for permanent Presi-dent, with a Yiuo-President and Secre-tary from each State.

For reading Secretaries tho committeenamed E. O. Perrin, ol New York, A. T.Whittlesoy, of Indiana, and Thos. H .Moore, of Maryland, and for RecordingSecretary, John C. Barnes, of Pennsylva-nia.

On motion tho report of the Committeeon Permanent Organization was adoptedand the committee discharged.

General Bayard, of Delaware, and Gov.Hoffman, of New York, were appointedby the chairman to esoort the perma-nent President to the chair.

SPEECH OF HON. JAMES R. DOOLITTLE.On mounting the platform Senator

Doolittle was received with applause.Ho spoke as follows :

G E N T L E M E N OF TLE C O N V E N T I O N - Ithank you for tlii* great honor, I cannottell how much, but will pass at once fromwhat is personal to speak of the great oc-casion, the duty and purpose of whichbrings us here. Two years ago, nearlyfive years after the bloody period of thecivil war had closed, the Liberal Repub-licans of Missouri (applause), feelingkeenly all the evil of the proscriptivetests and hates and strife the passions ofwar had left upon them long alter thowar itself had ceased, and feeling keenlyExecutive Federal dictation in their lo-cal elections, determined to organize amovement to restore equal rights to allcitizens (applause), white as well asblack fapplauso), to restore local self-gov-ernment ana opposo the turtlicr euutrallsation of Federal power. (Applause.They then said this th ing had gone farenough, if not too far. The time hascomo when all honest and patriotio Re-publicans must say halt, and reassert thevital doctrines of republican government,t ha t under tho Constitution the powers ofthe Federal government are defined andlimited (applause and cries of " good,good"), and that tho people of the Stateshave the right to govern themselves intheir own domestic affairs, upon the basisof tho equality cf all tho States beforethe higher law—before the Constitution—and tho equality of all men before thelaw [applause] of universal loyalty, am-nesty, suffrage and peace. Taking nostep backward, tak ing no r ight or nofranchise which had been secured to theblacks, but pledging themselves to sup-port them a l l i n their full vigor, they atthe same timo demanded in the name ofpeace, in tho name of liberty, in thename of republican government it-self, tha t freedom and equal rights shouldbo restored to tho white people. [Greatapplause.] They organized, nearly 40,-000 strong, and called upon GratzBrown [applause] to head the movement.They placed him in nomination for Gov-ernor, and then what followed ? Eightythousand Democratic Republicans [loudcheers], looking upon the success of tha tmovement as above any party t r iumph[cheers], resolved to sustain it with theirwhole strength. Love of country, loveof republican liberty, love of tho equalrights of all men, inspired tha t union,and taught men to act together who hadbeen politically opposed to each other alltheir lives upon other questions and inother times, and without violating eitherhonor, logic, conscience or consistency oneither side. This patriotio union wasbased upon higher grounds than ordinarily control political action. [Great ap-plause.] Even those who had foughtagainst each other in batt le clasped handsovor the bloody chasm [renewed ap-plause], and side by side, like brothers,with hearts beating in unison, beat ingstrong with tho samo high purpose, theyhelped to bear its flag to a victory. That,gentlemen, is Liberal Republicanism[cheers], and that is Democratic Republicanisra. [Groat applause.] The victorywhich came from tha t union was tho endof proscriptive test oaths, of pain, andstrifo, and of all disloyalty—an a word,tho real end of civil war came with tha tvictory, and did not como unt i l then inMissouri. [Immense applause.] I t re-deemod tha t State. I t gave the rights offreemen to 700,000 who had been boundand fettered. Missouri is now a freeState in this Union, with all the rightsand dignity, and equality under tho Con-stitution, and no murmur of disloyalty isanywhere heard. By tha t union Fede-ral dictation in Missouri in their localelections was overthrown, and by tha tunion strife and hate havo given wayto peace and to good will. By thatunion liberty, with equal rights for all,havo given to the Stato unbounded pros-perity, and to poor people joy almost un-speakable. So great V M their joy, andso complete tho success, tha t the LiberalRepublicans in tha t State were not con-tent without making efforts to extend thesame union with all Liberal and Demo-cratic Republicans, and with it tbo sameblessings of liberty, peace and fraternity,to all the other States. [Rounds of ap-plause.] Accordingly in State Con vontion on the 24th of March last thoy re-solved to invite the Liberal Republicansin all tho States to meet them in Nation-al Convention in Cincinnati on the 1st ofM%y. That invitation was accepted.There was, indeed, a great response.Thoy came by thousands, in such vastnumbers tha t a delegate convention ofRepublicans of all the States was formed,both from principles and from necossity,to give form to its proceeding. Many oftho ablest men of the country, loaders inthe Republican party, were there andtook place in its deliberations. Thoywere assured that a large number of Liberal Republicans in every State, andfrom all portions of tho country, stood

this day represent [cheers] would onlycomo to thuir support thu number of Lib-eral Republicans would reach halt' a mil-liuu or more. [Great cheers.] Tha t Con-vention presented a platform and prosectod candidates to the country—pre-sented I! irace Greeley [long-coutanuedaheora tor 1'n aident, and for Vice Presi-dent l i . G n f z Brown [moro cheers], andtha t convention, for tho promotion of thesuccess ot ih<: principles declared in thatplatform there enunciated and the sup-porters of the candidates nominated byunit convention, have invited and cor-dially welcomed thu co-operation of allpatriotic citizen's, without regard to pre-vious political affiliations. Those princi-ples Wero clearly and oonoiselj stated inUir jiUvtt'onii itself, aud restated in theLetter of acceptance of Greeley. (Moroohcprs.) They wero so well known to allthat 1 will not restate thorn. For weekstliat plat t i r iu and these candidates havebeen before the country. Meanwhile thoconvention culled to nominate GeneralGrant (hisses) and to indorse and oontiu-qe the principles, practices and policy ofhis administration has done its work.(Hisses.) Between tho Liberal Republi-cans and tho followers of the Grant ad-ministration the issue is now clearly madeup. I t is Grunt or Greoley. (Gioatcheers and cries of "Greoloy.") Whiteevents were passing tho Democratic-Re-publicans whom wo represent held theirconventions in all the States. The Lib-eral Republican movement, tho example ofMissouri, tho Cincinnati convention, itsplatform and candidates, with their lettersof acceptance, were all before those Con-rentions, which wero very largely at tend-ed by their ablest men, and the paramountquestions before all theso Conventionswere : Shall wo accept this invitation toco-oporate with the Liberal Republicans'/[Great applause.]' Shall we adopt thisplatform 'i [Loud cries of " Yes, yes,and somo cries of " Never."] and shall weelect them? ["yes, yes, yus," and loudcheoring] or shall we refuse to co-op.erate

no, no,"] nominate other candidatesNo," " n o ; " "Grooley," "Greeley,"]

and strive to elect them over both ticketsin the field.

Gentlemen, these are the questionswhich you are to decide here. Tha t youwill decide wisely I can not doubt, norcan any one doubt who looks over thisbody of men, representing, as they do,three millions of citizens, und who feel,the high and patriotic purpose whioh in-spires you. Gentlemen, what means thisgreat uprising which you everywhere see ?What means this proposed union of threemillions of Democratio Republicans withp

million, it may bo, of Ropulicans VWhat means this union upon a commonplatform and this proposed union upontho samo candidates—a union so suddenso compact, so earnest as to surprise itsfriends and to confound its enemies [ap-plause] ; whioh comes as the winds comewhich, to borrow a figuro, " overwhelmsthe ordinary currents of public opinionas great storms, run counter to surfacecurrents." What means all this F Thenaro some things, gentlemen, i t does nomean. I t means no abandonment o;what is just, of what is good in humai:government. [Applause.] I t means nounion of tho dead upon dead issues, bua union of tho living upon living issueof the present. [Applause.] I t meannot for the spoils of office [applause], buit means a uuion of men of the same faithupon the great and paramount issues othe present hour—a frank, manly, honorabl* and equal union—who have tho sagacity to see and tho moral courage t<accept tho situation. [Cries of "good,1

and loud cheer ing] I t means a union omen who have sagacity to see what iipast and to deal with tho issues of tinpresent, and for the future to do their duty to their country, their God and theifellow-man. [Applause.] The issue oto-day is not the repeal of tho Missouricompromise, nor the question of slaver)in the Territories, upon which alone thRepublican party was organized in 180(3I t is not upon tha t whicli followed, whentho Lecompton constitution for Kansadivided the Democratic party in twain ancelected Abraham Lincoln to the Presidesc y i n I860. I t is not the question of secession, nor or of war to put down rebellion, nor of the abolition of slavery irthe States by military order or by constitutional amendment, upon which Lincoin was re-elocted in 1861, nor yet is ia Question of reconstruction, nor of thofourteenth or fifteenth amendments, noia question of negro suffrage, nor of th<establishment by federal power of universal suffrage as a condition precedemto the States of the South having anyrights or existence as States of the UnionI t is none of those questions tha t are nowat issue. All these havo been issues o:tho past, great issues, sufficient in them-selves to dissolve political parties, becausiideas are stronger than men or partiesBut they are all past issues. They havibeen fought out, uud fought to the endand they are no more an issue to-daythan tho Mexican war or war of the re-bellion. [Applause.] Wo could not ro-open them if we would, and thoy falselymisrepresent our purposes who aay thawe would re-open them if wo could(Loud cheers.) This great Union, there-fore, means uo step backward. (CheersForward is tho word (loud cheers), andfirst of all i t means to-day for all theother States of the South what it has al-ready done in Missouri. (Cheers.) In -stead of prescriptive test oaths, suspen-sion of the habeas corpus and military des-potism, it means personal freedom for in-dividuals and republican government forall. (Loud applause.) Instead of negrosupremacy, adopted . by proscription andthu bayonet, i t meaus equal r ights for allmen, white as well as black. (Loudapplause.) Instead of thieving govern-ments, organized to plunder subjugatedStates, it means the domination oncenioro of intelligence and integrity. I n -stead of strife, hate and robbery, i tmeans justice, liberty, peace, royalty andgood government for our whole country,east, west, north and south. I t moansinstead of a war President, trained onlyin the military sohool, and whoso wholecharacter has been formed in the ideas,arts, habits and despotism of militarylife—instead of this it means a peacoPresident, trained in the ideas, arts, bles-sings and republican simplicity of peaceand universal freedom—of poace not en-chained, of liberty not under arrest,awaiting trial, sentenco and execution bydrum head court-martial, but that liber-ty and tha t peace which tho Constitu-tion secures by placing the oivil lawabove the sword (loud applause), by pre-serving in full vigor tho saored writ ofhdbdlU corpus, by r ight of trial by jury.(Applause.) I t means another thing, andperhaps the most important of them all.I t means to assert the most importantprinciples of our republican system, inwhich it lives, and moves, and has its be-ing, tha t Constitution wo made by thepeople in their sovereign capacity for theexpress purpose of defining and limitingthe powers of tho government—the pow-ers of all governments, State or national.I t means tha t we aro determined thatPresidents, and governments, and Con-gress, and State Legislatures, and everydepartment ot tho government shall obeythe Constitution. [Prolonged applause.]I t moans, also, a genuine civil service reform, beginning with thu President. [Ap-plause.] I t means to put an end to thepractices which havo grown up with theadministration, which has driven eomany of tho ablest Republicans to jointin- Liberal movement, Snd which havoleeply wounded the hearts of all Repub-licans, as well as Democrats, in thiscountry—[applause] — practices whichnever existed under any other adminis-tration, which aro but too well known toall the world, and which our nation'sgood reputation will best be consulted bynot even naming. [Cheer*.] I t means,also, to give strength a n d ' stability tooiar financial affairs and our nationaleredit by bringing honesty and economyand fidelity to every department of theFederal, State and municipal govoru-nnmts where public moneys are colleotedand disbursed. [Cheers.] I t means, al-so, the honest payment of our obliga-

tions. [Renowed applause.] I t meansto give a highor tone and greater vigorto the administration of our foreign anddomestic affairs, so as to command therespect and confidence of our own peo-ple and of all the civilized world. I tmeans to place in tho highest offico ofour government men of whom all thoworld will say, " They aro honost andthoy aro oapable." [Applause.]

Gentlemen, I have thus briofly statedthe situation, duties and purposes whichbrings us here. A great responsibilityrests upon this Convention. If ita ac-tion shall be such, and I do not doubt itwill be, as to put an end to tho misrulewhich for the last few years has afflictedmr boloved country, this generation and

generations to come after us will remem-er with prido and grati tude tho Conveti-iou at Baltimoro of the 9th of Ju ly872.

Amid loud and long-continued ap-plause Mr. Doolittle took his eat. ,

Tho Vice-Presidonts then, upon invi-ation of tho President, came forwardind took their seats upon the platform.

Tho Committee on Resolutions was thenappointed, and several resolutions offerednd referred thereto without debate.Tho Committee on Credentials repor-

ted tho number of seats under tho call as732, with no contested seats ; tha t Texast-ends 20 delegates tha t thoy be admittedto seats with the privilege of casting 8votes ; and tha t the delegates from thoTerritories be admitted to seats withoutvotes. The roport was accompanied by1 full and correct list of delegates, andwas adopted. The States were Onliud alphabotically and the names selected asmembers oi the National Committee an-nounced, after which the Convention ad-journed to 10 o'clock A. M. to-morrow.

WEDNESDAY'S PROCEEDINGS.The Convention met at 10 o'clock A. M.,

and was called to order by the President.Prayer was offored by Dr. Lej'biirn, ofBaltimore.

Mr. Burr, from Conn., reported theresolutions agreed upon by the Commit-tee—the Cincinnati platform, withoutchange or addition and moved the pre-vious question, which was sustained,yeas, 573 ; nays, 179. Tho hour allowedior discussion was occupied by Messrs.Bayard, of Delaware ; O'Connor, of SouthCarolina; and Reagan, of Texas, afterwhioh the platform was adopted, yeas,670; nays, G5.

The Convention then proceeded to votefor a candidate for President, with thefollowing resul t ;

For Horace Groeley, C86" Jeremiah S. Black, of Penn., 21" Jam os A Bayard, of Del., 15" W. S. Groosbeck, of Ohio, 2

"Blank," 8The votes for Judge Black were given

by Pennsylvania ; those for Mr. Bayard,6 by Delaware and 9 by New Jersey : the2 for Mr. Grocsbeck, by Wost Virginia;and the 8 blank, 2 by Florida, 4 by Geor-gia, and 2 by Pennsylvania.

On motion of Mr. Wallaco, of Pa., thenomination was made unanimous.

Tho vote for Vice President resulted:For B. Gratz Brown, 713

" Gov. Stevenson, of Ky., 6"Blank," 13

The nomination was made unanimous,A committee was oppointed to notify

the candidates of their nomination, thePresident of the Convention to be chair-man, votes of thanks were passed to theofficers, the proprietors of the hall andthe citizens of Baltimore.

The Convention thon adjour&fcd sinedie.

F R I D A Y TvrORNINO. JULY 12 .187J

Democratic National Ticket.

For President—HORACE GREELEY,

OF NEW YORK.

For Vice PreMdent—B. GRATZ BROWN,

OF MISSOURI.

X " C l t l T I C " L>i)KK THE HARROW.

A '72 MAN " RISES TO EXl'LAIN."

ALL SORTfe OF PARAGRAPHS,

— '"Lies and Liars" is the heading otan article in whioh tho Adrian Timestakes Gov. Blair to task for eortain state-ments whioh i t attr ibutes to him ; and inthe use of such epithets the Tim?* propoaes to " fight i t out if it takes all summer.Well, every one to his taste. As to threports the Timtt chooses to father uponGov. Blair, thoy come so near being truethat there is no more need for correctionthan tho minister assumed thcro vwhen ho read as scripture, " no lawyershall enter tho kingdom of heaven.'Does the Times understand ?

— A Lyons, Ionia, correspondent ofthe Detroit Tribune, says : •' There issomo anxiety expressed by tho leaders oftho Republican party who have discover-ed that a majority of tho County Com-mittee are square out for Greeley." Whatdoes the Tribune mean by spreading thefact ? Don Henderson should go for it.

— Gen. Kilpatrick used to bo a bravosoldier boy, a gallant general, a modelminister, and a "loil" patriot, but nowthat he has turned his bank on Grant andthe Dent family he is none of these in theestimation of his former Republicanfriends.

— Tho Tpsi lant i Sentind—rm anti-Greeley Democratic piper—welcomesGov. Blair to the Democratic fold, offersto baptize him, and tenders him the nom-ination for Governor. Isn' t tho tienti-ncFs stomach a little particular ? AccepBlair and reject Greeley '.

— The Adrian Times sneezes when thoCourier of this oity takes snuff, whether ofthe University or anti-Greeley brand. I tis amusing to note tho ganui i ty , ignor-ance and assurance of each, and hard totell which quali ty predominates or inwhich it is predominant.

— The New York Senate convictedJudge McCunn on the several chargespreferred against him, and unanimouslyvoted his removal, sinco which JudgiMeCunn has died—Saturday last—ofchagrin.

— Land Commissioner Edmonds • hascommenced writing himself up and hisaccusers down in tho Coldwater KejniHi-can. The loss ho has to say the better.

— Old Ben Wade has mado the heartsof tho Radicals loap for joy : by declaringthat he is not going to support Greeley.I t is Zack Chandler's turn next.

— I t was announced at Baltimore tha tHon. J. J. Davis, of West Virginia, is thoonly Democratic member of Congress whowill oppose Groeley and Brown.

— The Free. Press of Tuesday foolishly hadsomething to say about " the at tempt ofthe Baltimore Convention to carry an en-tire party ovor to tho enemy."

— Gideon Wollcs has writ ten a letterdoolaring for Greelsy in prcferonce toGrant. l ie thinks things are in a verybad way at Washington.

— Tho total valuation, real and person-al, of Now York City for tho currentyear, is $l,104,0'J& 087: an increase of#27,841,401 over 1871.

— Civil Servioe Reform: appointing toan important offico Clark, of Texas, whohad just boon ejected by the Houso froma seat held by fraud.

— Gen. Grant having boon LL. Dd. byHarvard University, tho Chicago Tribuneinterprets the cabalistic letters to moan

lato leather doalor."— Tho Army of tho Tennessee is to

hold its next anniversary at Toledo, Oc-tober 17th and 18th, 1873, with Gen. Lo-gan as orator.

— The Thomas Jefferson Randolphwho presided temporarily over tho Balti-more Convention, is a grandson of Thom-as Jefferson.

— The Democrats and Liberal Repub-licans have called Stato Conventions tobe held a t Des Moines the same day, Aug-ust 1st.

THE BALTIMORE CONVENTIONWo give in this issuo of tho Alious as

full an abstract of tho proceedings of theNational Democratic Convontion as ourcolumns will permit, omitting tho full listsof offioers, committees, and minor matters.

In the organization of the ConventionMichigan men wero placed as follows :

Vice-President—R. H . LoTHitor, of St-Joseph.

Secretary—HENRY M. LOOK, of Oak-

land.On. Committee on Credentials—FlDUS

LIVKRMORE, of Jackson.On Permanent Organization—JoiIlT J .

RoBISON, of Washtenaw.On Resoltditms~l8AA.C M. C R A N E , of

Eaton.To inform caiulidates of their nomination

— G E O R G E H. BRUCE, of Lenawee.

Memler of National Committee—WM. A.MoeRE, of Wayne.

Chairman of Delegation—Hon. J . G.SrTitERLAJiD, of Saginaw.

I n tho meeting of tho Michigan delega-tion, held beforo the organization of theconvention, a vote being taken for candi-dates, the entire delegation except MessrsH A W L E Y and BRIQOS, of the first district-voted for QRF.EI.EY and BROWN, thosegentlemen for GROESBECK and HANCOCK.

Messrs. LOOK and SCHAFER, originallyopposed to accopting the Cincinnati can-didates made speeches, and gave their rea-sons for their conversion, and tho first dis-trict delegates yielded their preferences,changed their votes, and made tho dele-gation unanimous.

— As will bo seen by tho proceedingsof the coiivontion HORACE G K E E L E Y , of

New York, and B. GRATZ BROWN, of

Missouri, the candidates of tho CincinnatiConvention of Liberal Republicans, wereunanimously nominated for President amVico President. We, therefore, in accor-dance with our previously declared policyplace their names at tho head of our columns end invite for them the votes ancsupport of the Democracy of WashtenawCounty. They were not our choice, theym a y i i o t b e your choice,—but to withholdm>r vote or support is to lend our influence to GRANT and WILSON, and l i t t lthough tha t may be it shall never be givon in that direction. Wo regard the defoat of G R A N T necessary to tho best interests of the country, we regard his electioras tho death-blow to individual and S ta trights, and as between him and G R E E L E Y—and no other choice is now left us—wcan not hesitate for a moment. And iiohoosirig GREELFA" WO shall co-^peratwith, or follow the lead of such trustedDemocrats as CrEOROE Ti. Me CLELLANwho marshaled the Democratic hosts in1864-; of HORA'TIO SKYMOTR. the chosenleader it\ l*>Cft ; of THOMAS A. H I . N D H H K S ,and Wn.ciAM 8. GROESHECK, and Sen-ator THUBMAN,- and Gov. HOFFMAN,

and ex-Gov. RANDOLrir, and hundredof others whom the Democracy havdelighted to honor, and Whom no one wildare charge with being traitors to Democracy or their country. Can not the Democ-racy of Washtenaw forget personal pref-erences, old-time antipathies, JiaTtisanenluities, and follow tho same road. " Granti sm" and the G R A N T military-politicaring, a corrupt, despotic, centralizing ringcan only be driven from power by a general rally of tho Democracy to tho support of G R E E L E Y and BROWN. And so

wo merge our individual choice as a Democrat, in our duty as a citizen, accept tindecision of tho National Democratic Convention, and strike for G R E E L E Y ancBROWN.

Let all Democrats and all peace, unionand liberty loving Republicans say amen

T H E Free Prtsi yesterday, in a doublileaded leader, announced that it will notsupport G K E E I . E Y and BROWN, and ad

vised all Democrats to withhold theirvotes, or in effect to vote for G R A N T . ThFree Press was one of the earliest advo-cates of the " passive policy," and favor-ed at one time the holding of no Democratic National Convention. I t then ad-vocated the Cincinnati Convention, andfavored, if wo did not misunderstand itsloanings, the oandidacy of C H A R L E SFRANCIS AI>AM». Later, i t took strong.ground against tho Cincinnati move-ment, cautioned Demoorats to keep handsoff, and repudiated, as it had a r ight todo, its candidates. So far it was clearlyexercising its reserved rights as a Demo-cratic journalist, though its change offront from the "passive policy" was hardto bo understood. But its last positionplaces it in direct opposition to the De-mocracy of tho country, und can not bereconciled with an honest desire to beatGRANT. If it has no such desire no Dem-ocrat in the State should follow its leador listen to its advice. I t is the sheerestnonsense to talk of laboring for tho de-feat of G R E E L E Y " in the true interestsof the oountry and the Democracy"—it is•ithor GRF.ELKY or G R A N T , and neitherthe Democracy nor the country aro to bebenefited by GRANT'S reelection. TheFree Press is on thp wrong track and willhave to part frionds with its old Doruo-oratio admirers and supporters.

— Tho Chicago Times also refuses tosupport G R E E L E Y and B R O W S . This cannot bo because thoy are Republicans, bo-auso it was an earnest laborer for tho

nomination of Judge D A V I S a t Cincinna-ti, and since Cincinnati has advised thenomination of CHARLES FRANCIS A D -AMS at Baltimore. I ts opposition, likethai of the !•':•<• /'/•<>»-, must, therefore, bemerely personal, and being so should notinfluence its Democratic subscribers.

— Wo hear of no other prominent Dem-ocratic journal, save POMEROY'S Democrat,opposing GREELKY and ?B0WN.

T H E article copied into anothor col-umn from the Free Pirss, headod " ADesperate St ra i t , ' appeared in that jour-ial beforo it repudiated the action of theDomocratic National Convention andenlisted under the banner of " Grantism."

M R . EDITOR—In order to give oxpros-aion to tho sontiinent'of many who roadwith groat surprise and greater disgustvarious articles in tho Peninsular Couriernot long since, relative to thp exercises ofCommencement day, it is hoped that youwill not hositate to insert tho following.

Perhaps novcr in this community hasthero been an instance of an attack soshameful in its nature and so utterly un-called for as was presented to tho publicin tho papor aboVo mentioned, ubout twoweoks ago. Nothing but a mind poison-ed by tho lowest typo of political exoite-mont could have been tho originator oftho insinuations i t contained, So baso intheir nature and so disgraeoful to evenan honorable journalist as to bo unwor-thy of respoctable contempt. Based, ast h s charges were, absolutely upon politi-oal grounds, to expect a reply froiu a po-litical antagonist Xrould bo as absurd as j the alum ii and undor claesinun,

;hoso aro the sure premonitions of +Kcoming storm which is to shako downChoir already trembling partiunn structtlre—why lament so loudly ? Do theexpwt thereby to drown tho voioo whichfinds expression licre against usurpationcorruption amt Wrong!-' Do they ]i0~-o stiile in our noble Unive-sit thatfre.

pastthought und speech whi h. diringyears has hurled its anatl •mis and uttered its blessings as it wns m <ved by th»circumstances of political and social lj{a

in our country 'iI t is only just to wiy that the speakers

chosen by the facility were men w]^knew the strong sentiments of their fe]low classmen and fellow students—knewthat at least three-fourths of the men oftho class of '72 were awake to tho corrup.tion already too l"ng rampant in ft,,,Grant ring—and knew that ining tho political heresies of tho daywould mo 't the hoarty approbation of byfar tho gr ia ter part of their fellows among

pre-

it would be degrading to its author. Of it was but natural tha t theso men shouldshould a personal onomy desire to wroak give expression to the s«ntimenttvengeance by blowing forth blasts of bit- ! vailing in the hearts of Young Annter invectivo, he would find, perhaps too hero, oven though th<>ir arrows of truthlate, tha t his victory was unworthy ft re- ' might result as thuy have in filling withjoicing, whUo ho would be callo 1 upon to j oonstornation thn hearts of theselament time and trouble vainly squan-dered upon aft object which could b u tdisgrace tho dignity of revengo.

But when this reply comes from onomoved by feelings of sorrow and compas-sion, and who trusts ho is as true and incorruptible a champion of tbo principlesof the Republican party as he who char-ges that certain " speeches woro manipu-lated in the interest of tho Grooley fac-t ion" during the exercises of Corumencoment day, it should at least bo regardedas a voice of warning, to befriend onewho has allowed tho passion of his ire tohush the voice of his conscience

When men who are regarded by theirfellow citizens to be men of the purestand most noble character are suddenlyimpeached for tho most flagrant viola-tion of their official duties, and such du-ties as they have honestly and satisfactor-ily discharged for ycirs , and when theyare accosted with such a title as " wood-en men" by a man who seeks first withinhis own breast for a character of treach-ery to party, and then has tho audacityto come before the public aud endeavorto pin it upon these men, tho communitycan but bo rossed to a dwfenso, not frominjuries done, which Can bo atoned forand forgiven, but from insults which ad-mit of uo compensation, aud whiek fullupon the head of their author withorushing weight.

Lot us suppose an instance of thischaracter already presented to tho pub-lic. Let us suppose tha t a man in theblissful dolight of his own ignorance asregards the question at iseueyebarges thosefully conveisant with tho subject of either a willful violation of duty or an abso-lute ignorance of the same. I t would bnecessary in the first place to ascertainwhat were the real grounds upon whichthis charge could apparently bo basedAnd when after consulting commonsense and the real status of the affair, information was imparted' to the "fleet thathis charge could only be the offspring oa disgraceful falsehood or a mistake!hnouledgt; tha t it was based upon an assumption utterly unwarrantable ; that itwas not, (tever had been, and never couldbuthe duty of those arraigned to dictatimuch less to know in advance whatwould be tho tendency of thought anrlspeeches of certain ynung gentlemen oa certain occasion, respect for one's owncharacter would demand tha t he shouldignoro th-s chaTge as too mean and sub-limely ridiculous to deservo a moment':consideration. But should this same in-dividual again impeach tho nlotivcs othese men by asserting that they betray-ed the trust committed to them whenthoy delivered the opinion thnt thspeeches above alluded to contained aneloment of conservatism which waspraiseworthy—a sentiment repulsive toneither democrat nor republican fortu-nate enough to possess one honest vein iihis body— ho would make himself themost ridiculous exumplo of folly thatcould possibly bo embodied in humiinform. I t is then tha t his most sanguinesupporters would blush with shame forhis action, and would be unable to findwords adequate to express a decent apol-ogy-

Instead, then, if supposing tha t an in-stance of the case just imagined mightpossibly occur, who can deny that veryrecently this community has been calleded upon to witness it in its true realityand represented before the public by onoof the most admirable of actors!

Were it not that his follow citizens areonly too willing to pardon something tothe glory of his past record, it might boinferred that he would not have been al-together displeased, had the remarks ofthe poor criminals who addressed theAlumni on the memorable 26th of Junelast, in commenting upon the commence-ment speeches, at tr ibuted to them a sen-timent quite different from that whichreally and pre-eminently characterizedthem. They were conspicuously conser-vative throughout, and were intended tobe conservative ; nor could any ono, witha just regard for the truth, have pu t anyother construction upon them.

If the object to be attained by tho au-thor of these shameful accusations was

" Who b <n 1 I'M' hi:i<<e« of the ku<*,Thnt t.irnt m»y follow hai l ing "

As to tile spoech of ex-Gov. Blair, w,feel justified in asserting (if nt least ap.plauso is any indication of approval) t|lajhis noblo sentiments so eloquently spo.ken met the approbation of the greatmass of University men assembly oathat festal occasion. Not u word WJJsaid tha t ought to have hurt the sonsibil-ities of tho most sensitive politician, m.less, forsooth, his soul was so imbued withideas of centralization that our great ays.tern of union botweon independent Stateshas become repugnant to him. Qo iBlair eulogized our system of home got-ernmont, and portrayed in glowiug coLors the blessings resulting therefrom. Hsspoke of centralization as an idea whichwarred against onr dearest rights, sayingtha t while it might produce a strong aidsplendid government, it was but anothername for tyranny; that as for him heloved our system of local State govern-ments—tlioy were our safety at home imdour glory abroad, and even thongh thetime should come when men mi(;ht Intransmitted, from ono e»d of our couutryto the other with the speed of tho tele-graph, ho would not do away with oarhomo government: for upon this test)illthose moro sacred institutions in vWinwe justly take most prido. It is the Slatttha t guards with most jealous care tboaeconcerns which contribute most to ourhomo comfort and prosperity. It is theStale that fosters onr educational inter-ests, and in his Michigan stands pre-em-inent. He spoko at length of her gnard-ian caro for tho University and kuew itwould never bo left to decline.

This was the substance of a speech'• which protended lovers of their countrycondemn. Wo faile I to catch ono wordwhich, by any construction, should en-courago the. heart of any one who is nota t:uo patriot. Certainly, any oxceptionjto the sentiments of Gov. Blair's apcechmust proceed from a spirit of the morthopeless caviling or from an ultra parti-san spirit, inflamed at the tokens forgood whioh are now brcatLirig over ourland, threatening soon to swo ip a ay th)corrupting agencies now strugi-ln::: Uhigh places as if in tho agonies of d:ath.Verily, " Whom tho gods would dostrojthey first make mad."

ONE OF".! .

T H E irregular Democratic or anti-GREELEY-and-BBOWX Convention, heldat Baltimore on the days of theNntimalDemocratic Convention, wns a failure, innumbers, in the character of tho attend-ants, and in accomplishment. Tbo una-nimity which prevailed in tho Democrat-ic Convention took the vigor all out oftho side-show. A convention wns rccon;-m nded to bo held at Louisville, Ky,8 pt. 30th, to do something, and untilf i a t di.y sympathizers wero nrgeil t5" check tho growing defection from trnsD jroobratio principles;" and then tbjconvention adjourned sine die. That winall.

— Wo mistake, » resolution was offer-oil by a Mr. JACKSON, of Miss, recom-mending the National Convention to b»held at Louisville to incorporate the fol-lowing planks m its platform:

1. An act of universal amnesty ahithe restoration of political ricliU

2. The repeal of all acts injuriously M-ftcting the: Southern States.

3. The extension of the pension M*to the roldiere ot the South.

4. Paymont for tho liberated s'sTCS

from tho national treasury.5. A change in the nitional fl»g **

make it acceptablo to tho peopleeo^ t ry .

T^dge FLANDERS, of N. Y., sugthat tho rcs'lution was untimely, •»*it wns tabled. Bnt Djuiocrats»»invited to Louisvillo to co-operate withmen holding such views. Is that tbe im-provement on GREELEY the "bard shellDemocrats contemplate '<

THE UN-FORTUNATE ex-Gov. Br.uRkwstepped in it again: this time at MI4*mazoo, his oration there on tho l& «July not satisfying his old Radical *#ciates and friends. For ten or fifteen yW*these same thin-skinnod Radical

the securing of votes for the Republicanparty, how disastrous the result! If rep-utation and fame wero the ambitions tobe realized at tho sacrifice of the charac-ters of others, how humiliating and mis-erable the failure!

A MEMBER OF '72.

ANOTHER '72 MAN INDIGNANT.D E A R ARGUS—The Courier and some

other journals, manipulated in tho inter-ests of " Grautism," seem greutly troubled about the conservative character ofthe speeches made by the representativemen of the class of '72, on Commencementday, and also by tho speech of ex Gov.Blair, a t tho University banquet, in ro-iponse to tho toast, "The University and

tho Stato." Now, without any intent ofmagnifying the excellence of said speech-s, it is only fair to say that tho silly

twaddle of these journals merits enly theutter disgust of overy loverot'free thought 1und speech, and we feel jastiiitd in say-ng will bo so regarded by the groat massif students and Alumni who had theiloasuro of hearing the speeches.

What if certain terror-stricken men diddiscover in those speeches an index fin-ger pointing in the direction of the po-itical current among the students of the

Michigan University, and fancied that

of the

huvo been profaning the birthday anmvtfs iry of the nation by all sorts of pBan harangues and declamations—medoratious, and now that ono of tbeirono*honored members should simply ceasedenounce tho Democracy, and connhimself to t* discussion ol the principle*which underlie the very foundations <*the government and mark the boundtfj

between Republicanism andovery hair stands on end. Tt is toothat 's a fact, and we hope thatGov. B L A I R will oonsult tho Radical edi-tors of the State before opening bis mou"1

on University or national gal» days-

A T a GREJEtKY aivd BROW.N ratifi««b*meeting at Jackson on Wednesi'.'iy 'T6"ning Gov. B L A I R made a lengthyable speech, giving his reasons forug to support GRAXT audcnade somo sorions charges agitVdministrotion, charges which oWB0

be met by cries of " sore-head," " tioitor,ifcc. Another weok we may give pan abstract of his speooh. * ,n«uneed that lie should labor for GBAST"defeat from now until November,neeting was also addressed by

PBOTGLE, GLBSON'and'PECK, all vioal"

nent weli-known Republicans.

T H E balance iuThe- Btate Tw* 8 ?at the close of business June oOth viS

*7t>7,3i::i.,-io, an increase during the w"u'of 1110,710.24. A small amount is lo»«»to State institutions at 7 per cout,balance boing deposited witl

l*«*

Th0

at 4 per cent,banker with 'latter days.

I t is a good thing to M ^friend* at coin » " i» th

^

JULY 12.1872

Local a:nl Other Brevities.

IIiiv is selling from the flcUl at $14

M r toil-_ There hasn't been a frost In a fort-

,.,,,, : not in this vicinity."'I .Mercury still runs liifili enough to,:. cVeii the most cold-blooded politician.^•r|,e Circuit Court will be la session' next, July 15th : an adjourned

Portmaster- to be Cr.AnK wa? serena-

J ffednesdiiy evening : ami it hasn't

pined yet.

], A team ran away In the streets on

evening, but nobody's neck

m broken.

,.\Vlicn times are dull merchants and oth-

. business men should advertise the more :(n(1 m the Anous.__Xhe Auditor-General has designatedYpslluntl Cimmeroial as the tax-list or-

„„ fur the current yenr._- Money wanted at this office, ami that

,a-neJia'-i'ly : on subscription and for ad-Rising and Jobbing Recount., Tlieilry weather has cut short the

.errycrop. One grower who picked 100last year gets but 70 this.; handsome new uniform In which•s Band appeared ou the fourth of

i was made at GKO. A. GILBERT'S.,A 'a-t driver sot upset on north Untver

,|ly nveuiiea few nlgbta ago, and nextygot into the clutches of the police.Jprof. WIXCHSLI., of this city, was the

#i of the Class of '47, Mlddlutown•onn.) University, al its reunion held on

itllth._The polloe have Interfered with fast

Mgg on State street, and we hope that

^lesaud children can hereafter u§e thefeet in safety._ But little has been said about po»t-

,jce matters for a number of days, but it

opposed that sundry persons keep up affrlble thinking.^WIDENKANN half-masted the "starry

Ki" Union down, on Wednesday after

H0«,to «how his Indignation over the do-

^ at Baltimore.

_Tlie Peninsular Paper Company, Ypsl-

ali, hi* eomiuenced building a new mill

fM the rivor from their old one. Why

1Bt Ann Arbor have a paper mill ?

_\Ve bad no special reporter at Whit-

on tlie 4th, but hear that R. E

Esq.. delivered an oration which

universal satisfaction to his hearers.

WM N. STELLB sent the AROUS boys

,«KSt on Wednesday In the shape or a

iuof various kinds of candy of his own

•aufacture. STELT.E knows how to make

•dcandies.

-The game is hardly worth the pow-

>r, bat we let two members of '72 have

•Kirsiyln our columns this week, con

timing certain strictures upon the Coin

: neement day speeches.

"-CHARI.KSG. BBKXBTT, a graduate of

•_iUniversity, Class of'72, has been ap

. re I teacher of m ithematicsi la the

t£8cbool ot this city for the coming

It. lice DKI.OS FAIX, resigned.

-The premium list for the Annual Fair

ffbe Washten»w County Agricultural

illlo.tiultural Society, to be held in

Lclty Wednesday, Thursday and Fil-

iy, September 25>k; 2Uth and 27th, has

KH issued. j

-Work has been commenced at tlierlan Church. The tower is to be

'arrieu up, and the Inside materially• Mgerl, Including tlie breaking op of the

frescoing, &c. Services will be

• • '

lag,

IN COMMON with the masses of the peo-

ple of Michigan wo have been taught to

believe that ex-Gov. BLAIU hud been a

model officer in one sense of tho word :

that is that ho had not perverted aflioial

station to private gain, i" &ot taut bo

had mado grout "pecuniary sacrifices"

during his four j-car's guburuatoriul term.

And now the curtain is to bo lifted, the

myth dispollod, and tho " honest w»r

Governor" to bn proved no be;ter thim

Radical Governors, which is bad enough,

in all conscience, as everybody knows

If this is not to bo done, becnuso Gov.

BLAIR no longer adheres to GRA.NI but

ropudiatcis " OfriANT-ism " then wo niis

tako tho tenor of the following sontenoo

from tho Lansing Republican of last week ;

" Theao pecuniary sacrifices we shall havo

occasion to allude to hereafter." And so

every man is smutted from the day ho

turns his back upon the party in powor.

Trusted, praised, honored, worshipped up

to tho very moment of his departure,

henceforth he is and always has been " a

wolf in sheep's " clothing, dishonest both

politically and financially. Such is Repub-

lican tactics, such the whip to be held

O*i Republican leaders who intimate a

design to seek other polical relations.11 Lay on Macdiiff," say we.

HOW TO GO WEST.

This Is an Inquiry which every onn should hovetruthfully answered bi>fort> he starts on his.journeymid i. little core tnkon In examination of Routeswill in many cases save, much trouble, time andmoney.

Th,-"O. , n . & Q. R. R.," running from Chica-go through Gnlvslmri: to Burlington, has achieveda splendid Moatatlon in the last two years as th«leaBlng l'nsscnger Root* to Ibe west. At Burling-ton It connects with tho grant Burlington Routewhich runs directly through Southern Iowa to Nebrniskrt and Kansas, with close connections toUalifor"nis and the Territories : nnd pMsen£>n eurttn?from U'ashtenaw County, on their way westward!cannot do better thun to take the C. B. &Q. andBurlington Houte.

This Hue has published a pamphlet called " H o wto EO West," which contains much valuable lnfor'motion; a large correct rnitp of tHd GroHt West1

which can b« obtained free ofchargu by addressingthe Ooneral Paaeenger Agent II. & M. II, H. Bur.lln^ton IOWA.

•tended durlnu the progress of the re-

j*.

-GEORGE M. NORTH, an old resident

.'thin city, left home on Monday aficr-

wn.JuIy 1st, to go—he said—to Detroit,

nt has not returned. Keport says that a

iraian not his wife has gone with him. It

M nice bit for scandal-mongers, but we

ureno jesire for details.

-In its last railroad anmnwry the Do-

sit Fret Press says : " Work upon this

nd proceeds, KIOWIY the reason of which

uhc dilatory manner In which subscrip

tain did of the road are paid In." The

smractors also give us'tue same Informu-

fon, and aecause of these dilatory subscri

iey have been compelled to discharge

! considerable portion of their force. Is

discreditable to those in fault ?- TOYAMA, the Japanese student in our

High School, is no longer the so'e repre-ive here of hid nation and rsce, four

>unRtr countrymen of his having arrived; rc-pure in the public schools for a

nurse In the University Their namesin: Kawamoora, Takemoora, Oliknbo.ttd Asano. They have bee i from Japantout nine months, speak our language'*r»bly well, and have a bright and In-Wllgeut look. 11 they make as good pro-rsn as TOVAMA has our American boys'iilhave to look to their laurels.

-Grass don't grow very thrifty andpwnln our streets—owing to the drouth-dot then weeds of all kinds, mullens,kks, flre weeds, rag weeds, etc., show» signs of lack of vigor and giveitnyof our principal avenues the appearface of an abandoned field. Wouldn't It.Well to arm the police, Aldei maniciwucommlssioners and their proUgee,

St., with scythes and set them to cutting•trig. Either this or voluntary enter-»tee on the part of lot owners, we don't<*K which.

• 'lie Flurdri, both above and below our'iiy, has considerable water power run-Ing to waste which ouuht to be utilizedW made to contribute to the business audirowth of our city. A Battle Greek man,formerly a resident of OUT county, re-•srked to UR some days ago', that If thelowers referred to wore at that city they•ould be secured within a week, and someUnufacturlnsr enterprise or other projec-ilanrt carried successfully forward. Bat-to OrSeic men seek1 Investment for their'obeys In home enterprises, and in doing"make a live city. We commend their*»r of doing buslnesif to Ann Arbor capl-Wists.

ft Regent RTSD proposes to rush Into'Wntto defend the University, Its Regents'" Faculties, against all the criticisms—fax), bad or lndlftereirt, Ignorant or inte'-'igent, well meant or the offspring of "pure'osscdnesa"—which from time to time findface in Ann Arbor or other journals, he"onM do well to turn his patients over to"toe physician of leisure and' lay in a llb-(r«l stock of stationery. But, then, eightfears is a long time to set apart and ds-*ote to such a labor of love and reform.

THE GRANT Kepublicans hereabouts,

as well as generally throughout the ooun-

try, labor Btrnnuously to promote discord

in tho Democracy, and a favorite method

i» bj- the shedding of many "crocodile

tears " over the sad fate ot the " noble,

good, old Democratic party"—about to

bo swallowed by GREELEY and his small

band of Liberal Republicans, and bo

known no m re forever. Tho very foot

that they should mourn rather than re-

joice over the fate they predict should

open the eyes of thoso hard-shell Demo-

crats who are unwilling to believe that

any good can come out of Nazareth, and

who have, with the Republicans, a holy

horror of being made viotims of tho can-

nibal propensities of GEEBLEY & Oo. To

all suoh, whother Democrats or Republi-

cans, we commend, tho following para-

graph from tho pen of HEN'RY WARD

BEECHEB. It don't read very much like

an obituary of tho Democratic party :

" If the Republican party is defeated itwill be mainly by the concentration ofthe Democratic votes, North and South.The Democratic eloinont will preponderate to suoh an extent, that it will be im-possiblo to carry on the Governmout ex-cept by its political and moral influence.In six months thcro will not bo a shadowof a doubt that the Drfiuocratio party hasswallowed and digested all the RadicalRepublicans that helped it, and it willstand forth, no new creation born out ofthe past struggles, with regenerated gen-ius to lead on a now era, but from inovi-titblo inward necessity it will be tho oldDemocratic party. The voioo may beJacob's, but tho hands will bo Esau's."

BEECIIEK. can discern tho signs of the

imes bettor than the carrier grocery Ro-

publicans who just now indulge in their

first spasms of admHration for the Demo-

cratic party and groan over its prospect-

ive sacrifice.

As THE result of the Erie election,

which took place on Tuesday, PETER H.

WATSON has been elected President, vice

Gen. Dix declined becauso of tho de-

mands of other business upon his time.

Gen. A. S. DEVIN was elected Vice Presi-

dent. Messrs. W. & D. are experienced

railroad men, counted among tho bost in

the country. Old Erio can see daylight

ahead.

THE Lansing Republican says it is ox-

pected that Hon CHARLES S. MAY, of

Kulaniazoo, will be present at Jackson on

the 25th inst., t'aedny (f the Lil eral Eopub-

lican State Mass Convention, and give in

her adhesion to GREELEY. Tho GREELEY

men need not be ashamed of such an ao-

quisition.

COMMERCIAL-.Tho wool market still remains dull. The receipts BO

far iiro but. a fraction compared with former yonrs^The several buyers report purchases as follows:

Bach & Abel, . . . . 15,000 lbs-Hack & Sohinid, . . . . 10,000 lb»'Perrin & Wood, . . . . 5,"''11 11B

Tho prices paid have ranged from 50 to 57 cents forfine wools, with 60 cents for loug or combing wools.And we may quote the same figures as now being o r

fered. Quotations throughout the State- rango about

the same, with au equally slow sale.

DETROIT . n i l l K I I T .The Frtt Prfsi quotations yesterday for leading ar-

ticles, street prices, were: Wheat—whito, $1.40 ($tlAi ; amber, $1.43 ; Corn, 49 @ 60c.; Oat«, 30 ® S7c.Wool, 50 @ BOO. ; Jlny, «14 (<!» *18 ; Butttr, 14 @ 5c. .'Eggs, 14 9 r>;ic.

—Car load snlos of Wheat ranged from $1.48 to$1.52^.

—At the Cattle Markut, on M'today, 303 head ofoattle and 2S6 of sheep woro in. Prices—Beeves—Isquality, $5.50 (si> $fl.0O j 2d quality, $5 ® »3.25 ; 3d quafitr, $4 '.(, 4.*0. Hheep, $4 ..» 4.50 per cwt.

L. VXCK

Keeps on hand a first class stockor

CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, SJMUFF

And all smokers articlesAT THE OLD STAND

2 doors west of Cook's Hotel

at the sign

mams

A NN ARBOR

Mineral Springs House.

NEW SPRING GOODS

Thl» boautlfal retort for health-seeker* is nowopun, with Us

IRON, MAGNESIA, ANDSULPHUR WATERS,

CommodiousbnildlLi; heated by uteam, and lartfi'and wcll-veuliUted rooms-

WATER AND AIR BATHS,

A N N ABBOB, TBUBSDAT, July 11th, '73.BEET—Bring* 7@8c.BOLTED MIAL—»2.00.BOTTKH—PrioeB remain at 14c.BBANS— | 1 7 5 per bu. ia paid for good quality.COBN—Brings J0@.15c per bu.CHICKENS—Dressed 12)>&Eoos—Command l-'jc.FLOCR—xxx. $4.25 por cwt.HAT—$13®10 per ton, according to quality.HoiriT—In cap, 18@20o.LABD—The market stands at 7@8o<MAI-I.K SrOAB— 15@17c.OATS—30c.NKW POTATOM— l.CKX^t.25TUHKEY8—14c.WHEAT— We quote White at $1.80(31.35; amber'

1.35 ,1.1.30; red {1.20(91.34.

Of nil lemperatures, also Shower, Vapor, Medicatedand hleotric Baths are craploytd with adrantage It

% i^6"1™""1' o f s " tonu' o: chronic <li«i.-ase«Hud diseases of fem^len. Special atteutior. paidto diet. F

With peasant surroundings, nnd situated in oneof the most heal th / lod boauiifulcities in the rnun-try, it pcuse.Bos attractions for inTallde or for pleas-ure seekers seldom found

The atulyai .of the Springs will belurnlahedon application.

Persons desiring circulars to dend to theirfr.fiiii-, 111, procure Lliem al the otllceof thol'roprio-lors ou Hu! on street, or at the Springs.

•Address all letter* of inquiry toJMOKRIS HALE, M. D., SnP t .

ANN An BOH, MICH.Suther land a n d Whedou, Prop's.

Ann Arbor, Mich., June 1!, 1872.

Irtcw

ATTAYLOR'S

13 South Main. Street.

All i eas reduced 15 to 25 cents

a pound from old prices.

Trees! Flowers! Bulbs! Seeds!HBDGK P L A N T S !

Nursery Stork! Fruit and Flowrr Plates!

Address P. K. PH(EXIX,

BLOOMING-TON NURSERYILLINOIS.

n: a i i t y e a r : 12 Greenhouses.Applee, 1,000 1 yr., *2" ; 1 y. S8'i; B j-. #4'.i; 4 y $55

4 OatalogoeB, '.'0 cents. 1382m4

Crock now rejoices In a daily pn-•• the ./'nirnal, published l>y Messrs.

"IOBOE \VII,I.AHI) it Co. It Is a neatlyWilted, 24 column sheet, shows a good ad-T-rtls1ti&" patrOhnne, an<; s<i\'cs promise ofk'-ng lively and Vlg:>rbiis. Success to It.

~-Tho nomination' of frreoloy and

8'own by the Dernocracyfoi'cshadows tho

'rprottch of the inilleniuni.

Of coffee, 312,".'i5,036 lbn. were oon-

8amod in the United States last year, or

over eight pounds per head.

— Ex-Gov. Letcher, of Va., will rote

for Greeley in preference to Grant. An

offset to ex-Gov. Wiso.

Ex-Gov. Chamberlain, of Maine,

was inaugurated President of Bowdoin

College on Tuesday.

— The Allegan Journal denounces the

Dotroit Tribune for speaking well of ex-

Gov. Blair.

— Tho Jackson Cituen is not yet ad-

vised of the defection of " Our Blair."

N E W GOODS—At UotVn c a a h s t o r e » tl o w pr i ce* , c a l l a n d nee t h e m .

FEMALE WEAKNERS.-'VEOM'INK acts directly upunthe causes of thefto complaints. It invigorates andstrengthens the whole system, acts upon the secretiveorgans, allays imllnmatiou, cleanses and cures ulcera-tlon, cures constipation, regulates the boweU, head-ache aud pains in the back cease; in fact there is nodisease or complaint where the VEOETINE (rives soquick relief, and is so effective in its cure, as in whatis termed Female Weakness. It has never failed inoue instance. 1381w4

C a » t o r i n — a substitute for Castor Oil—a f.nnilyphysic, which ia pleasant to take and does not distressor (fnpe, but is -jure to operate when all other remedieshave tailed. It is a purely vegetable preparation,containing neither Minerals, Morphine nor Alcohol,the result of fifteen years cxperimentinR by DoctorSamuel Pitcher. It is perfectly harmless and far moreeffective than rills, NarcoticSyrups or Cantor Oil. Bysoothing the system it produces natural sleep, and isparticularly adapted to crying or teethinfr children.It kills Worms, cures Stomach Ache, Constipation,Flatulency and Derrangement of the Liver. No fam-ily c;tn afford to be without this article. It cos s but35 cents— ask your Druggust to get it for you, and hewill always keep it. 147Ow4

A Card from William Cullen Bryant.NEW YORK, July 8.—The following

oard was published to-day :" Certain journals of this city havo

lately spoken of me as one ambitious ofbeing nominated as a candidate for Pres-ident of the United States. The idea isabsurd enough, not only on account ofmy advanced age, but my unfitness invarious respects for the labors of so emi-nent a post. I do not, however, objoot tothe discussion of my ambition on anyother ground than that it is altogethersuperfluous, since it is impossible I shouldreceive any formal nomination, and equal-ly impossible if it wero offered that Ishould commit the folly of accepting it.

[Signed] WM. C. BRYANT.

DEAN SWIFT'S RESOLUTIONS.—Tho fol-lowing resolutions were drawn up byDean Swift, to bo obsory^d " when I cometo be old" : Not to marry a young wo-man. Not to keep young company, un-less they desire it, not to be peevish, mo-roso, or suspicious. Not to toll the Bainostory over" and over to the samo people.Not to be covotous—the hardest of all tobo , kept. Not to be over severe withyoung people, but to make allowance fortheir youthful follies and weaknoss. Noito be too free of advice, nor trouble anybut thoso Who desire it. To desiro somegood friends to inform me which of thesoresolutions to break or negloct, and to re-form accordingly. Not to talk much, norof myself—-very hard again. Not. to hoar-ken to flatterers, nor conceive I win hrbolovod by a young woman. Not to bepositive or opinionative. Not to sot upfor observing nil these rules, for fear .should observe; none.

HEAT REDUCTION IN PRICES

AT THE

METROPOLITANNo. 33 South Main St.,

F )B THE NEXT GO DAYS.

E V E R Y T H l i W AT

New York CostIn order to mak9 extensive

alterations in the fall.Now is your chnnre for bargains ini

MILLINEEY,PARASOLS. FANS,

Ladies', Misses' and Gents'

HOSIERY,GLOVES, HDK'FS, LACES, RIBBONS,

COLLARS, CORESTS, HOOP SKIKTS,

TRIMMINGS, Ladies' made up Summer

PRESSES, Ladies white under garments.

2 Button Kid Gloves,FOR ONE DOLLAR.

TABLE LINENS, T O W E L S , C O U N-TERPANES, PIQUES, WHITE GOODS

EMBKODEK1E3, &c

TAMKS MoMAHON,

Justice of the Peace,dirice in hew block, North of Court House

Money collected and promptly paid over.

Triumph,Nurtti MiHibemia,

IKTSTJBA.NOJBC A.GS1NT.

«»«et», w-H.ooa.n

85u,uoo.ot>

REAL K9TATE.

I have SO acrn*of land V of a mile from the citynul ls , llnely located for fruit or garden purposes.

Aluo 40 acres.Also 10 acres, with house and barn,aud a lively

stream of waterrunnlngthroUgh the barn yard.6Oaore?,n mile out.I will sell any or all tho aboro cheap, or c s c h a ^ e

for city property.l s 7 4 JAMES McMAIIO*.

VTTHITMORE LAKE.

Having recently related and furniehed the

CLIFTON HOUSE!I am now prepared to rocelvs and entarUin pleas-ure, fishing and dancing parties, at one of thr mo*tatlnu'tlvo, pleasant aud healthy watorint; places lathe 'AV«t.

My boats are new. large and ommoiHous, andwell adapted fi.1 thu use of pleasure scukt-rp.

Anglers will find n full nnd complete equipmentalwaya on hand.

Hpccial attention given to tlie wants and com-fort of those who wish to upend a few werks Inrecreation during tho warm summer months.

No pains will be spired to make WHITMORKI.AKK, in tiie future «« in the px^t, a favorite sum'mor resort.

D. F. SMITH.

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER,

. ;. . . .i:ii Horn th? juicesof carofallj selected harks. Boot* and herbs, sod so•troagly coocciitr ' t o ! teat it wlU tflectuully i: adi

movor) :.i""it offlorofolaj Scrof-ulous H'imor, f a v o r s Caoenr. - . '^cerom Huaior,Erysipelas.^ .It Rheum, Syphilit!c>-"'"»ates.ianker F lntnssb at t h e S t O T o h ani all

p . t Rhe S y p h l i t ! c > a t e s i a kF lntnssb at theStOuiToh ani all du-sses tout

arise fr m Impure Blood. Sei-'.tlca- Infiamio''toryand Ch'onic Rheunritis-n. Nsuralgia. Gont ua 'Spinel ''emp'iintfl, can only hu effectually curedtBrough the blood.

t\*r O!ce s •iiiil Eruptive Diseases'>ft l ie skin.Pustules, Pimiies . BlD'.ches. Ibils. Tetter, Scald-hoaci'inilEinsrwirm. VK(»RTIXE h.ic never failedto 'fl'< t« perm ui-nt enrp.

For Pain": in the Bick . Kidney CompUiat;,Dropsy, Female Weakness, Leupoirhcca. arlslcefroni in'.crnul ulcerstiim, nnd u'**rin« diseases aiulGeneral Debility. VEaBTlNK nets directly uponftaecASaM w tlM4e complaint*. It invigorates an iBtrengtbevs the whole syysom. nets uptm thesecr>.tive orsanfl, alla\(» infunnuti >n, cures ulcerationauJrcffiilati's the bowels

For r.iVAIilil/, DTSPBPBIA, IIAlllTrAT. C0.<4TirSfTBSS, Palpitation ttTUu Beari, Ktmktek».PHatMnmmvMAnd <2m4Ta?proitfati6il *>f the N&votuSystem, no medicine hns ever glvon surh perfect sat-isfaction as th« V3GETIXE. It purifies the blood,cleansesi:l! of the organs.and possesses acontroll .

bvnil

VEOETIXEinc po\v< r over tbe Nervous System.

The remarkable cures effected Ih.-tve iiuluffd many physicians and apothecarieswhom we know to prescribe nud use it in their ownfamilies.

In fact. VKORTINK la the bret remedy yet discov.ered for the a')i>'e tli^i'jtscs. and is the only reliableI t l o o i l 1 ' i i r j f i e r y<"t placed before the public.

Prepared by Iff. I f . S t e v e n s . Boston Mass.Price 8 1 .«•'>. Sold by all Urugglsta.

1801 m8

H. COHEN.33 South Main St.

Estate of Eleazer Darrow.OTATE OF AIIClilGAX, county of Waahttnaw, ss./^ At a Acsaion of the Probate Court for the county ofWanhtennw, liolden at the Probate wttice, in the cityof Aun Arbor, on .Saturday, the sixth duy ot July,

the year one thousand eight hundred and sev-tty-two.rre»ent, lliiara J. Deukes, Judge of Probate.In the matter of the estate of Eleazer Darrow,cvused.Oo reading and filing the petition, duly verified, ofiara ii, Barrow praying that ^ilie or aume other

uitable purson may bo appointed adminidtrutrix ofhe tttatfl of said <[< n . <1TboroopOD it is ordered, that Saturday, the thii d

ay of August next, at ten o'clock iu the fonn-on,* aagignoa for tho hearing of said petition,iid that the twin at law of said deceased,nd all other persona interested in suid estate,

ire required to appear ftt • session of said Court, theno bu Iiolden at tlie Probato Oitice, in the city of AnnArbor, and show canny, if any there be, why theirayor ot the petitioner ahould not be grsuitod : Andt is further ordered, that aaid petitioner give notice tohe persona interested in said estate, of the pendency

if said petition and the ljt-nriiig thereof, by oftuwmg ucopy uf this order to bt* publislied in the Michigan Ar-gus, a newspaper printed and circulating in said coun-y, three successive weeks previous to stud dny oftearing.

(Atruocopy.) lUI tAl l J. BEAKE8,1382 Judge of Probate,

EIn this City on Sunday July 7th 1872, VilI,XKY

fJIIAl'IN .IH., ag»d 28 yearn, w>n of the lute VaunCiiAfrm and brother or CnULCa A. OHAVIK, ol thi'•ity.riu.l MM. 8i Bi WAfcKBBof St. Joline, MWi.J

For S<'rofiila. Scrof-iiloiis Diseases ofthe Eyes, or Scrofu-la in any form.

Any disenfie or eruptionof the Skin, disease of theLiver, Rheumntism, Pitu-pleR,Old Sores,L'lcerB,Brok-en-down Constitu l i m i t ,Syphilis, or any disease de-pending on a depraved con-dition of the blood, try

DR. CROOK'SSYRUP OF

POKE ROOT.It has the medicinal prop-

! erty of Poke combined witha preparation of Iron whichgoes at once into the blood,performing the most rapidand wonderful cures.

Ask your Druggist /or Dr. Crook'sCompound Syrup of Poke Root—takeland be healed.

HURRY UP!1> A H T I KS wUhin ; Wall Prtper, Phnrtee

Holland*, Window Pixiune* Co-df,Holland*,Tueele , <fcc , all Xew Sry!o», ntr.icen, bv J . K . W « b » t w r «fcBook Biotv'j near the Kxpiees Otttcc.

Co.,

Mortgage Sale.

WHEKEAS WilUum J. Dunning, of York, Weah-tenaw County, Micliigan, on the 27th day ol

April, A. D. 1870, executed a mortgage to Henry L.James, of Williamsburgh, Ma&snchusetU, to securethe payment of curtain principal and interest nioueytherein mentioned, which mortgage was recorded inthe ot&G« of the Register ol Deeds in the county ofWashtenaw and State of Michigan, on tho SOth dayof April, A. D. 1870, at 3>i o clock i\ M. of »>ii 1 flay,in Liber 42 of inorLgagcs, on p^ge 303, and whereasdefault has been made for more then twenty dtya uithe payment of an iutstailment ot said iuicietit mon-ey which became due on the 27th day of April, A. I).1872, by reason whereof and pursuant to the terms ofsaid mortgage, s;od mortgagee eloctrt that BO much ofsaid principal as reintuiiH unpaid, with .ill Broosregeof interest thereon, *>hall become due and payable im-mediately ; and •whert-au, thory is claimed to be dueand unpaid at the date of this notice the sum oftwelve hundred ami eighty-live dollars for principnlOBd internet, also an attorney's foe of thirty dollarsshould any pronordinj^s be tiik^ii to foreclose saidmortgage, and no suit or pvoeeedtngl btt?e bten in-stituted either in tow (>r orjwity to recover the same orany part thiireot : Notice, therefore. If hereby giventhat on riaturday, the fifth day of October next, attwo o'olock in the afternoon, at the south door of thoCourt HOUKO m tlie City of Ann Arbor (being thebuilding in which the < Ireult < Jottrt for the county ofWnflhtenav and fltnto nforeHaid is held!, and by vir-tue of bbepOWOfof M&*'•=-n':uned inlaid mortgage,[ shel) .vll nt public aactfon to the highest bidder thepremtoes deeeraiedin said mortgage) towitisfy theiimount of principal nnd Interest above claimed to I*due, with the attorney** fee of thirty dolhirn andchargeH of sale, to wit : AH th:it certain piece or par-col n land aituate in York, W'jisthetcnaw Countyand Stato of MichiKiin, and described ,ne follows, towit : The twwt half of the southwest quarter of sec-tion number eight, in townfthip number four (4) southof range numlwir six (6) east, agreeable to tho Govern-ment survey.

Dated, July 12, 1B72.HKXHY T,. .TAMKS, Mortgagee.

JOHK N. GOTT, Attorney for Mo.-tgngee.

A « E « T S W A N T E D

FOR BOOKS NEEDED BY ALLFARMERS.

The best books published on the H o r s e and tlieC o w . Liboral t e r m - mmtynoder.iphlly by Af,'<nt»eel iDK thaflfl books. Send for circulars,

FORTHK & COATKS, PUDLCSHBUS. PhiladelphU, Pa.

ABEL'S IAn Unusually" Large and Attractive Stock is now being Re-

ceived.

Special Attention is invited to ourDress Goods,

LYONS

23 dto C H a P B

We make a Specialty of CLOTHS AND CASdI.MEUES, and have the most complete

Assortment of

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

ISO Wax. L inen Cambric Handkerch ie f s a t 1.'<!.">, 1.50 a n d 2.(10 por Doz ,25 Vox. Iiadlea Linen Hcmtititched Hand U<-r«lii<-t'«, a t 2O |cttt. each1OO Doz . i>apkiiiH, a f t . S O , 1.75 a n d 2.00 por Doz.75 White Marsei l le* <iiiillH, from 1.75 to 8.00.50 Dox. Linen Towclw from 2.00 I i>uiinln.SO Doz. ladies ' Cotton IIo«e ut 2O ctw pur P a i r .25 ti M " " " 25 U H M

ALSO STEWART'S ALEXANDER CLFFF KID GLOVES.

A FALSE HEl'OIiT! THAT

A. A. TERRYHAS GONE OUT OF TUADE

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

HATS & CAPS !JUST THE STYLE,

AND AT FltfCER TO SUIT TIIE TIMEH. ALSOA PULL LINK OS1

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!DON'T PURCHASE YOUR

SPUING AND SUMMER

G H

OUTFITS UNTIL YOU

15 South Main St . , Ann Arboi.

IS NOW

READY F0« THE SPRL\G TRADEHaving Jleoeivod alLargeStock of

"1

A ,

His Companies Are Soufcd.

pHCENIX INSURANCE CO.,HARTFORD, CONN.

CAPITA L AND ASSETS.JCIT 1,1ST1... . $1,731,000.CHICAGO LOSSES 7S0.000

THE r i i « : \ i \ i« the best condu«todFIro Insurance Compimy In the t ultcilStates. Alwiifa prudent and sound,and always prompt in payment of los-ses.

I NTERNATIONAL

INSURANCE CO.,NEW YORK CITY.

Tho flret Company to pass the ordeal of the NewYork Insurance Commissioners slnco the ChicagoPlre, coming ou t from theaerere test

TRIUMPHANT !Associated Press Dispatch, November 2,1971,

THE INTERNATIONAL INStlBANOfc COMPANY.

The Superintendent of the New York State In-snrRnceDepn'tment, who it making acarefnl offl-olttleismlnatldn of the New York City Compnnlceto-day, certifies th.'it the International Company'sassets ut H,SO ',000 are securely invested, and it«capltnl of $000,000, after proviflinp for all liabilities,inclnding the Chicago flre, Is wholly unimpaired

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

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

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

G-OODS,INCLUDING

CLOTHS,

OA8SIMEREP,

VE8TINGS, &C.

of the BEST STYLES and QUALITIES,

WHICH UK WILL

M4NUPACTU REon terms to suit. Also a full H:ie of

READY-MADE CLOTHING

AND

Gents' FURNISHING Goods.

B U S T S T Y IL. IE21ALSO LADIB6' AND GENTS1

MOROCCO SATCHELS

No.31 Sonth Maia Street,—EastSldei

CALL AND SEE THEM.

MON'KY WANTED.

Five or six thousand dollars, or more, on a mort-

gage of unincumberud real estate worth thruo times

the amount. Enquire of

1366 E . W. MonOAX.

PORSALE!

Ana Arbor, April 1st, I

MOTHERS! MOTHERS!!MOTHERS!!!

A 06W I 'h:u-ton Huffgy and a s**conrt haiifi O«riftg)Oifor 1 or 2 hor.ses. in good conditiou. Inquire of

si L A S ii. DOUGLASS.Ann Arbor, May 23d, 1872. L87»tf

[ T r. n :

A GIRT, to do general housework and OTT1 who im-derstumln cooking. Iuuuire at No. W WtubiugtonStreet. n»uw2

IJJ

on't fail to procure MRS. WI.\S-ows s«oTiiiN« svni'P rou

IVE (4-EK8E FEATIIKRSPI3BTQTJALTTY ,

Tiiiyi>n h a n d and for e a l e b y

RACJI ic ABEL,

Finost Assortment of ToiletGoods in the City, by

i

This valujil>h' pr6p»ration lm* been used vrilliNEVKR-FAIUNQ 8DCOUS8 IN THODflATIIM

° l t ° o t only relievos the child from pain, but invig.orates the stonMch nud bowel', corrects acidity, «rrCgives tone and energy to tho whole system. II wll;also instantly re.ieve

(irliiin&riii the Bowels and Wind Colic.We believe it the BBS! and SURKSTRKMBKY

IN THK WORLD, in all cases of OYSK.NTElii\ N D DIABKHCBA IN c:iil.i)HKN', whether arl-i-in,- from teetbln : or any other case.

Dspei : n, i. :t moihcrs, it will give rest to your-

Belief »W Bealth to Your Infants.He s u r e nti<l Call f o r

"Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrtfp."Ilnvin- the facsimile o ! " O l J B T I S 4 PFRKIXS 'on the ootslde wrapper.

Sold by Drug^lets tbroufbont tlie world.

JPARIVSERS AND THRESHERS!

TEN REASONS WHYNo Family should he without a lottlt of

WHITTLBSEY in the house.• • l8t.—Itwill relieve the worst case of 8IIIOU*Chol ioorCnolera Morbusin 15 minutes

2d.—It will cure the most obstinate case ifD y s p e p s i a and I n d i g e s t i o n in a fewweeks.

3 d .—It is the best remedy in the world (<1Sick Headache< as thousands can testify,!taken when the first symptoms appear.• 4th.—It is the best diuretic ever put beforethe public; curing those distressing complaints,D i a b e t e s and Gravel and other Urinarydi f f i cu l t i e s .

5th.—It is a most excellent Em m e n a -g o g u e , and to the Young; Clr ls , middleaRcd Women, and at the Turn of Llfe.thuremedy is of incalculable value.

6th.—It will remove wind from the bowels,and hence a few drops in some sweetened water

W'ven to a babe is better than a dozen cordials toe l i e v e and make It S l e e p . Contain-

ing no a n o d y n e .7th.—It is a sure relief for adults and children

affected with Worms a n d Pin Worms*It will bring away the worms.

8th.—Itwill cure the P i l e s and Hemor-rhodial difficulties.

9th.—Itwill cure Cons t I pat Ion and keepthe bowels regular. It will also cure the worst caseof Summer C o m p l a i n t and Dysentery.

10th.—It will cure Sour S t o m a c h ,S t i m u l a t e the Liver to healthy action.Re l i eve He art-Burn and act as a generalRegula tor of the system.

When taken dilute the dose with Sugar andWater to a Win e-CI a s s fu 11 and youhave a p l e a s a n t t o n i c .

Whittlesey (Dysyepsia Cure) $1.00 per bottle.Whittlesey Ague Cure 50c. per bottle.Whiltlesey Cough Granules 25c. per bottle. •Sold by all druggists and w a r r a n t e d .

Whittlesey Prop. Bed. Co., Toledo, 0..

JTLOTJR.

FIRST, I will call M13 attention of Threshers to the old, reliable, never •• faiiing

BUFFALO PITTS MACHINE IThat always takce the front rank at all Threshing Trials. A full line of Extras constantly on hand.

S. CONLLT 1 w'll coll the attention of F if mcrs to my stock of

REAPERS AND MOWERS!both'Combined and Single Mowers.

The Champion, Kirby, Wood, Ilurtlick, Sulky and

l a m aware that there in a head-wind from a certain' direction against the Champion, but Acts areworth more than WIHU. Take the CIIAMl'ION, test it to y '»'ir •"itin.fttctlon, and If It falls to come to th»scrntcn, return It AT Ml' KYPHNSE. The K1KUY and \\ >''0J) are both too well known to need comments. I have

The itUCKEYU, the H00SIER, and tho SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS.I Invite every farmer to call and »e9 the 8U1'EKIOR. It is on entirely a new principle

Kalamazoo PioWs, all sizes and patterns, steel and iron ; Field and CornCultivators, all kinds; the Remington and Fort Wayne Steel Plows ;

Fairbanks Scales, from half qunce to ten tons capacity ; J.acksonWagons, Sulky and BerolVing Eo'rqe Rakes, Hinge Ilar-

luw.s, iron Koroe I'umps, for throwing water over dwellings orbarns from well or cistern ; common Iron a ad wood Pumps

lor wells or cistern; Tiffin Union Churus, Hay Tedders,. It' nnl Scrapers, Grind Stones, all hung complete, grain

And struts scythes by the dozen, Farm or I'luntatloii Be'ls, stepand common ladders, Salt aud Water lime. Machine Oil, Grain C.radles

of my .own manufacture, chain pumps, the Pianut sir.ull seed drill, and x.llsmalltools too numerons to mention.

M. ROGERS-nierr'her the CHAMPION Machine and the SUPERIOR Drill. I37Itf.

MACK & SCHMIDArc now opening some beautiful goods and

offer great bargains in

Shawls, Scarfs, &c», comprising the

MOST POPULAR STYLES,INCLUDING*

50 PIECES BLACK ALPACA"Way below Importer's prices."

WITH THE FINEST LINE OF

EVER s:t3:o"w:ixr iisr T H I S CITY.

MOURNING DRESS GOODSWe have a Tory choice and attractive assortment.

PARASOLS & SUN UMBRELLASof every Style and Color.

RIBBONS, LADIES' TIES AND Bowg,

TKIMMINO SILKS, SATINS AND VKLOURS,

THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT,

I N ALL THE NEW SHALKS.

GOODS. LACE CURTAINS,

Plain, Checked and Sh-iped Muslins, Marseilles Quilts,Table Damasks, Piquas, Corsets and Hoop Skirts, all of the newest and

Latest Styles.In Hosiery we have everything desirable, botli in Foreign and Arier-

ican Goods.In Woolen Goods we have a Full and Complete Assortment, which we

will sell at Old Prices, notwithstanding an advance in Woolof 50 per cent. .

M! Domestic Goods, Bleached and Brown Cottons, Ticking, and Prints,we bought a Large line before the advance, and are going tosell it as we bought it—CHEAP.

MACK & SCHMID.

AKEIVAL

ONDHE5M'THE CLOTHfER.

il LARGB AND CWMPFETE ASS(»HTME!VMADE CLOTHING FOR S P i l i l AM)

i READY

THE CHEAPEST.

pKOPLE'8 DRUG

R, W. ELLIS & CO,ARBOB

GRAHAM FLOCK,

It? i•K'.VHl-IAT FLOUR,

CORN MI:AL,

FEED OF ALL KINDS.

All 1 he abi" • warranted to have nosuperior in market- For sale nt .

Partridge's Flouring Mills.N. ft—Qrintlag litiiu- r.t thori Dol if c.

PDYSICIARS1 PRESCRIPTIOQLS•. rjl'l-RAlELY AND

CAREFULLY PREPAFEDBY

n. w.ELLIE & oo

Good Suits from $7 tib $10, and upwards.Mj Merchant Tuilofing Department is also complete.The finest Cloths, Doeskins, Casimeres, Veetings.Garments made to order, second to none.Fit warranted or no sale.Also a Large Stock of

BUT* FIllISIIIG C001I!;Don't be fouled about high prices. I bought my goods as cheap as nnv

ono.can buy, and will poll them as cheap !i* any one.CALL AT\TD EXAMINE FOR roORSELF.

Ho. 9 South Main Stroot, Ann Arbor.18TM(

HIOTSTY-N1HE IX THE SUADE.A MIDSUMMER ODE.

Oh for a lodge in a garden of oueumbers IOh lor un iceberg or two nt control I

Oh for a vale which at inidday the dew eumben IOh for a pleasnre trip up to the Pole I

Oh for a little one-story thermometer,With nothing but Zeroes all ranged in a row !

Oh for a big double-barreled hygrometer,To measure thu moisture that rolls from my brow,

Oh that this oold world were twenty times colder/(That's irony red hot it sei-meth to me),

Oh for a turn of its dreadtul cold shoulder IOh what u comfoit an ague would be;

Oh for a giolto to typify heaven,Scooped in the rock under cataract vast I

Oh for a winter of discontent oven 1Oh for wet blankets judiciously cast.

Oh for a soda fount spouting up boldlyFrom every hot lamp post against the hot sky I

Oh for proud maiden to- look on me coldly,Freezing my soul with a glance of her eye I

Then oh for a draught from a cup of " cold pi/en ! "And oh for a resting place in the cold grave !

With a bath in the 8tyx, whero the thick shadows lieson,

And deepens the chill of it« dark running wave I—Punchinello.

Queen Victoria's! Home at Windsor.The oastle itself is a huge, battlement-

ed structure of gray stone—a fo' tress asa palace—with a homo park of five hun-dred acres, the private gr&unds of liraGuefph, and, beyond that, a grand parkof eighteen hundred acres. But do notimagine that she lives with only her chil-dren aud servants about her—this kindlyGerman widow, whose throne was oncein the hearts of tor people. Royalty isa complicated affair—a wheol within awheel—and reminds UR of nothing somuch as " the house that Jack burlt."

This is tho Queen that lives in the Cas-tle of Windso.r

These are the ladies that 'tend on thequeen that livos in the Castle of Wind-sor.

These are the pages that bow to the la-dies that 'tend on the queen that lives inthe Oastlo of Windsor.

Theso are the lackeys that wait on thepages that bow to the ladies that 'tend onthe queen that lives in the Castle of Wind-•or.

These are the soldiers, tried and sworn,that guard the crown from the unicorn,that stand by the lackeys that wait onthe pages that bow to the ladies that'tend on tho queen tha; lives in the Castie of Windsor.

These are the "military knights" for-lorn, founded by Edward before you weroborn, that outrank the soldiers, tried andsworn that guard the crown from the uni-corn, that stand by the lackeys that waiton tho p^ges that bow to the ladies that'tend on the queen that lives in the Cas-tle of Windsor.

This is the dean, all shaven and shorn,with tho oanons and clerks that doze inthe morn, that install the knights thatthe garter have worn, with armorial ban-ners tattered and torn, that look down onthe military knights forlorn, founded byEdward before you were born, that out-rank tho soldiers, tried and sworn, thatguard the crown from the unicorn, andstand by the lackeys that wait on the pa-ges that bow to the ladies that "tend ontho queen that lives in the Castlo of Wind-sor.

And so on. Tho train within the castlewalls that follows the Queen is endless.—From " An American Girl Abroad."

Fame.I suppose we all, th se of us who write

in verso or prose, have the habitual feel-ing that wo should like to be remembered.It is to be awake when all of those whowero round us have been long wrappedin s unuer. It. is a pleasaut thoughtenough that the name by which we huvobeen called shall be familiar on tho lipsof those whocoiueatterus, and the thoughtsthat wrought themselves out in our iutelligence, the emotions that trembledthrough our frames, shall live them-selves over again in the minds and heartsof others. But is there not something ofrest, of calm, in tho thought of gentlyand gradually fading away out of humanremembrancer' What line was writtenthat was on a level with our conceptions 'iWhat page of ours that does not betraysome weakness we would feign have leftunrecorded ? To become a classic andshare the life of a language, is to be everopen to criticism, to comparisons, to thecaprices of successive generations, to bocalled into court and stand a trial beforea now jury, once or more than once in ev-eiy century. To be forgotton is to sleepin peace with the undisturbed myriads,no longer subject to the chills and beat?,the blasts, the sleet, the dust, which as-sail in endless succession that shadow ofa man we call his reputation. The linewhi;;li, dying, we would wish to blot, hasbeen blotted out for us by a hand so tender, so patient, so used to its kindly task,that the page looks as fair as if it hadnever borne the record of our infirmityor our transgression. And then 60 fewwould be wholly content with their lega-cy of fame. The dignity of a silent mem-ory is not to be undervalued. Fame isafter all a kind of rude handling, and aname that is ofteu on vulgar lips seemsto borrow something not to be desired, astho paper money that passes from handto hand gains somewhat which is a lossthereby. Oh, sweet, tranquil refuge ofoblivion, so far as earth is concerned, for•ns poor, blundering, stammering, misbe-having oreatores, who can not turn overa leaf of our life's diary without feelingthankful that its failure can no longerstare us in the faoel Not unwelccineshall be the baptism of dust which hidesforever the name that was given in thobaptism of water ! We shall have goodcompany whose names are left unspokenby posterity. Who knows whether thebest of men be known, or whether therebe not more remarkable persons forgottenthan any that stand remembered in theknown account of time? The greaterpart must be content to bo as thoughthey hud not been ; to be found in theregister of God, not in the record of men.Twenty-seven names make up the firststory before the flood, and the recordednames ever since contain not one livingcentury.— Oliver Wmdttt Holmes.

How TO PATTEN HORSES.—Many goodhorses devour large quantities of grainand hay, still continuo thin and poor—the food eaten is not properly assimilatod.If the usual feed had been ungroundgrain and liny, nothing but a change willeffect any desirable alteration, in the ap-pearance of the animal. In case oil mealcan not be obtained readily, mingle abushel of flax seed with a bushel of bar-ley, one of oats, and another ct Indian corn,and let it be ground into a fino meal. Thiswill be a fair proportion for all his feed.Or meal of the barley, oats and corn inequal quantities may first be procuredand ore fourth part of oil cuke mingledwith it when the meal ig sprinkled on cutfeed. Feed two or three quarts of themixture two or three times daily, mingledwith a peck of cut hay or straw. If thehorse will eat that greedily, let tho quan-tity bo gndoally increased until he will

eat f.mr or six quarts at every feeding,three times a <l:iy. But avoid the prac-tice of allowing the horse to stand at arack well filled with hay. In order tofatten a horse that Iran run down in flesh,the groom should bo very particular tofeed the animal no more than h& will eatup clean, and then lick his manger formore

When first putting a new whetstone in-to uso, try water upon it, tmdif thiskeopsthe surface from being glazed or bum^li-ed, oil will not bo needed. Some stoneswork better with water than oil. A drystone is very aj>t to give a wire edge. Ithas been said that a little carbolic acidadded to water will increase the frictionon oither a whetstone or a grindxtono.

Tho wood of the Osage Orange, saysthe Rural- World, i» highly valued in thoSouth for carriage and wagon building.Changes of weather are fcf»i«l not to affectit, and wheels niado of it stand a greatamount of wear and tear without need-ing repair, whilo other wheels require toJiHve the tires shrunk once a year. Thewood also yields a beautiful orange dye.

Cultivating ItosesThe offects produced upon the rose by

careful cultivation are known but little.It is a plant that requires the richest soiland CIOBO pruning to show itself in per-fection. We can hardly plant it in toorich a compost, and frequently Tea rO3esare planted in two years old horse man-ure with only ft little niixturo of sand,and thus fed they will grow and bloomluxuriantly. Eoses not on'y require avery rich soil when first planted, but theyneed to have it frequently enriched, andalso require good drainage; and if theseason is dry, copious waterings are alsoneedful. Soap ouds are particularly ben-eficial to roses, as the potash they con-tain is essential to the growth of theplant. The soil should be frequentlystirred about tho roots to give them an

When the first bloom of the HybridPerpetuals is passed they shonld bopruned closely, removing oil the oldeststems and branches and cutting back forthree or four inches nil of the now growth.Pruning is a very important part of roseculture, especially with the varieties thatare expected to bloom again the sameseason. The varieties of monthly andperpetual roses always produce theirflowers upon youi.g shoots of the presentseason's growth; so the more freshshoots you can obtain, tho more rose budswill be tho rehult. After pruning severe-ly, sparing not tho branches, it in well toadd a large supply of liquid manure, and,if a barn yard is not couveniently athand, take one tabiospoonful of guano toa gallon of warm water, let it stand inthe sun all day and apply it to the rootsat night, taking care not to sprinkle theleaves with it.

When roses aro set out, pruned andhighly cultivated, wo must be on thelookout ^for worms and insects of allkinds which infest the bushes, skeleton-ize the leaves and ruin tho flowers. Bypicking off th-3 worms and bugs one can

DETROITJOHN V. I I E N S I E * ,

Manufacturer ofTIN, COPPER AND SHEET IRON WARE.

Wholesale and Retail Dea'cr In

Stoves, Hardware, Glass, Paints, Oils, etc.Nos.lB2 and 134. corner St. Antoinn and Fourth St.,

DBTBOIT - - MICH.Aluo acent lor the North American Lightning

Rod Manufactory'

K.X ELASTIC AMD LOCK STITCH

SEWING MACHINES.The T«iy best in nse, «fford» all the latest improTe-

merit*.Send for a circu'nr.

No. 4 OPERA HOUSE,n F . T R O I T .

OTONK CUTTERS AND CONTRACTORS.

COBB, WALLACE & LAW,Are prepared to rorsllu all kinri> of "C("T 8TOSK -Water Tab'r.r, Bills, Caps, Coping, Steps, Landing!,

to.Country order" promptly attended to.Office »iid Yard cor. .Wacomb and Beaublcn Stn-,

D E T R O I T .

CARRIAGE REPOSITORY AND MANUFAC-TORY.

eVV have constantly on hand, of our own make, afine assortment of

OPEN AND TOP BUtiftlK .Which w can sell LOW OOU CASH We defy com-petition for pood work. Dealers supplied. An ex-amination ol stock solicited.

LONOPRKY * P E T I U S ,134T 40 & 42 Lamed Street East, DrrnoiT-

IT MEAN!

A. R . & W . F . E.I1VN,Manufacturers of

G r o u n d Coffees, Spleen, M u s t a r d , etc ,and wholesale dealers ID

TEAS AND GROCERS' SUNDRIES,HO Jeffi-rson Avenue. Detroit;

keep two or three busheo in leaf; butwhen one has too many plants, hand-picking is too laborious. A mineral "fer-tilizer" keeps our roses fresh and green,and if sprinkled over the leaves early inMay will destroy every slug, rose bngitudworm. Air-slaked lime will also provean antidote; both of these remedies mustbo applied while the plants are wet withdew. Another remedy, which has beenvery successful, is one pint of s:iH andone quart of toft soap, dissolved in tongallons of water, and syringed or sprin-kled over the leaves. When tho leavesbecome mildewed, they should be sprinkled with soot from the stove-pipes orchimneys, and in 21 hours wash it offwith the watering pot. Still another an-tidote is found in sulphur and quick-lime : one quart of the latter to one poutidof sulphur, add two gallons of hot water,and to one pint of tins liquid add onegallon of water, and syringe not onlyrosos. but vurbenas and all plants thatare affected with mildew or ruBt.—Spring-field R<qwhliaan.

Keeping Cream.Next in importance to having milk per

fectly pure and sweet, and friifi from allanimal odors, comen the matter of keep-ing the cream after it i« taken off themilk. In the first placo, the loss milkthere is with tho cream at the time it isset in tho cream jar, the better. A greatdeal of carelessness is shown in this mat-ter, for bo it known that milk mnkescheese, while the cream only makes but-ter, and the more milk there is in thecream at the time of chu.ning, tho morocheesy flavored will be the butter, andtherefore the m re likely to spoil nfter-wards unless excessively salted, lleallypure, good butter requires vory little suit,while buttor as ordinarily made will soonspoil unless well salted, or kept coveredin brine.

Secondly, the cream jar must be of thebest quality of stone ware; thick jrl«s«would bo still bettor; and it must have acover that will exclude all dust andinsects

Thirdly, the cream jar shonld be keptin a placo where no noxious odors or gas-es can be absorbed when tho jar is opento add cream, and also where the temper-ature can be kept cool and equable, sayat about GO deg.; and lastly, the cream isto hf made into butter as Boon as it justbegins to sour, and when the jar is empt-ied it iB to be thoroughly claimed andscalded in boiling water before beingagain used.—Boston Journal of Vlianislry.

CLOVER AND GRASS LAND.—If more ofour farm land was kept in clover andgrass land than is usually th<) case, and agreater quantity cf stock, we should notonly hear less frequently of tho exhaus-tion of tho soil, but should feel tolerablycertain that, with ordinarily good farm-ing, it was in a way of yielding largecrops of cereals annually on a smaller ex-tent of land. I t is the manure that ismado upon a farm that constitutes thoprimary source of profit to the farmer.I t is the rapid exhaustion of farms andplantations by hoed crops, corn, tobacco,etc.—not only in consequence of the im-mense amount of phosphates ^liich theyextract from the soil, but also by reasonof the exposure of the soil itself in itslight condition to washing rains and tooardent heat—which has thrown out ofcultivation in this and other of tho olderStates so many fields that were once fer-tile, but are now filled with a sodge grass,and rugged and unsightly gullies andravines. Soils in our climate need to bekept covored in clover and grass to asgreat an extent as is consistent with goodhusbandry. They improve under theshade of clovor, because this dense cover-ing prevents evaporation, and because al-so the long tap-roots of this fine forageplant penetrate deep down into the sub-soil, where they rot and furnish alimentfor succeeding crops. A good crup ofclover turned is equivalent, moreover, toa good dressing of barnyard manure, forit contains all the constituents in whichthe cereals delight. Grass lands for simi-lar reasons, when not too closely cropped,improve the soil, inasmuch HH they notonly prevent evaporation and add vege-table matter to the under soil, by the de-cay of their under leaves, but they alsoleave many tons of vegetable mat tor tothe under soil by their close net-work offine fibrous roots when tho land is againbrought under the plow.

FRESH VEGETABLES AND SWEET SAL-

ADS.—Those who value fresh vegetablesand sweet salads will have none washedin the garden. Neither the one nor theother shouldbe washed until they are justabout to be cooked or eaten. Even pu-tatoes lose flavor quickly after beingwashed, so do carrots and turnips ; whilewater will speadily become tainted insummer in contact with cauliflowers andcabbages, and thus destroy their freshnessand flavor. The case is still worse withsaluds. If washed at all, it .should be on-ly just before they are dressed, and theyshould be dried and dressed Immediately.Nothing ruins tho flavor of vegetables,and renders good salading uneatable,6oonor than water hanging about th/m.If lettuces are quite dean, they make thebest salad un washed; but if washed theoperation bhould bo done quickly, andthe water instantly shaken out, and theleaves dried with a clean cloth. But, alts!how often are they cut and washed in thegarden iu tbo morning and pitched in-to water in the Btulltry sink until wanted.What French artist* would bo mad onoughto rinse out his naiad juice, and then re-charge his lettuce and his endives withsemi-putrid water?

The best practice is simply to removeall superfluous earth by scraping or rub-bing, and all rough tops or leaves by cut-ting. Enough tender leaves may still boleft on cauliifowers and brocoli to overlapthe flowers. Salad should be sent in fromthe garden with most of the outside leavesand main root on. The tender leaves areeasily tainted and and injured by expo-sure, and the chief root cut oif sharpmuch of the juice oozes out at the wound.Where the vegetables and salading haveto be bought from a town greengrocertha conditions aro all together different.Not only washing but soaking often be-comoa requisito to restoro something likepristine criepuees.—American Artisan*

P H I I 1 T , C A N K E D GOODS, Etc . ,

1 hare now In store a large stock of

Foreign and Domestic Fruits,Canned floods of all trades. Pickles, etc , e t cwhich I am offering at low prices to the trade,

JOHN HEFKKON,Wholesale Fruit House, 218 Jefferson ire.

Thin question has been asked many times latelyand one or Krin's nous said, "It would take an u(i«-cated mon to tell that." Brit it means that IJ.C n i B V , t*ho has for the lam three years heenapartnerina large v>hole»alo house In Chicago,and although the terrible flro of fast M\ has leftthat city In ruins, be still iivee, and like

BARNABY'S CROW,Ni'vcr Mjs die. bnt hae opened a flue siock of nowclean GROCERIES, at

No. 29 SOUTH MAIN ST.,between the fashionable Hry GoodB Store of Hen-

ion & O •«, and the Mammoth Hardware Store ol

Lewis 0. Risdon. I will say to citiirns of »B«

Artor and surrounding country, that I will scli

( i rocer l e s , P r o v i s i o n s , Crockery , «; 1 ii»»

n n r e , at I low flirure for Ca»h or ready pay only

always pay Cash Down for Goods, and must have

»ay for them when delivered. Do net ask me to

rnst you, even if you are worth a million.

BUTi will, si:u. eooes LOWER T i m . mUliS CAS WHO T»KES CREDIT FOR PAY.All kinds of Produce taken in Fichange floods

delivered in the City free of charpe. Come ' -

BEADY PAY CUSTOMERS,nd examine my goods. I will

SHOW YOU AROUND,

vlth the greatest of pleasure, and if yon do notbuy, I promise you I will not look cross. SpeclanducemontBlo Boarding Houses and Clubs. Look'or the sign of the

C. 0. D. Grocery and theBig 29.

: CO.,

Manufacturers, Importers, and wholesale dealers

Hats, Caps and Straw Goods,140 and ItfJeflenoD avenue. Detroit, Mich.

Alno fhlppera of undressed Fors.

j j r . BAI.DIVIN;* CO.,

ManufhCturer" and wnoloaftlt- dealers in

All Hand Made Custom Boots»nl Shoes,

>ii Woodward Avenue,DETROIT, Mill.

PATTON ,

Manufacturers and Dealers IDCarriages, Duggieo, S l e ighs , Etc.,

The flnestj assortment in Michigan. Establishedin 184*2.

Factory, corner Woodbridge aud Brush Streets.Hi-posit' ry, MO Jefferson Avenue, Detroit.

/ 1

I always iieep on hand a Very nice assortmentof

Open and Top Carriages,which I will sell at low n^tife.9. Buyers will do welto call and examine etock and prices before purcliasing. Dealers cun buy of me to trood advantage.

JOSKFII Kl.NGEL,55 Graliot Street,corner Farrnr, Detroit Mich

jlOOKS IJ. M ARNOLD ft 00 supply Public Libraries

Sabbath Schools and Hook Buyers seneroll/, at lowrales. Our stock is choice and targe

1S9 Woodward Avenne, I'etrolt.

f A A f\(\n flALI.ON-* OHIO STONKWARPO\J\t,\J\J\J at Wholesale. Also an entirelyB«W Itook of

Whi te O r a n i l e a n d C. C. Goodi ,Plain an • Decorative China Dinner and Tra Sets

Cut Glan silver Plsted Goods. Lamps.Cutlery, Japan Wan, etc .

at No, 10 Michigan avenue nppotilte n*w OltT Hall.DAVID MoCORMICK

G. 8. Wormer & Son.Dealers in all kinds of

Wood a n d Iron Working: Machinery ,69, 101 and 103 Jefferson Avenue,

DETROIT. MICH:noiiTABi.t:

For Mechanical and Farm uses.D. K. ItlCK. Mannractu-er,

101 Atwuter ilreet, Detroit

TOII.\ ii, wiaiiFi.r, A co,,

Commission Merchants In

Flour and GKain.Office and Warehouse,

Nos. SO, 52, £4 and 50 Woodbridge street, west,DETROIT, MICH.

sTON 12 WAKE,

Ballard & StarratManufacturer* and wholesale denier* in StoneKocUu^bftm Ware, Fire clay. Klre Buck and DrainTl le. GTui Fruit Jftpa find rlasks,

Manufacturers* Airt'nU fur the *>hio Stone SockciSewer and Water Pi|n\

Oftce And vrarohous" No 60 Woodbridge ^trt-etopposite Board of 1 rude, Detroit, Mich.

R. A. TYSELL & C- F-SWAIN,

Wholesale and retail dealers In all kindsFarm Implements, Machines State Asente for thePhiladelphia

LAWN MOWKRS,warranted to bo the boot In the market. PrlceeIrom $15 to $35. Liberal discount to dealers

t w Send for circular. No. UI Jeilersou avenueDetroit.

Detroit Steam Fancy Dye ing Estab-l i shment ,

42 Congress street, east, between Rates and Rando'ph streets. Fancy Dy-ins on Hilk. Woolen andItlxed (io(>(t« of every description done in the bestpossible manner. Every kind ol SttawIStbUlu etc.cleaned and repressed. Kid Moves cleaned anddyed. ARCHIBALD GRANT.

S C I i n . F . x m U O , B i l l i a r d71unu(u<turer,

T a b l e

with JVlaney's Patent Steel Wire Cushions, univcr.sally acknowledged to be the best in use,98, 1" ' and102 Randolph street, Detroit, Mich.

VOIOHT'S FAMOT8MILWAUKEE LAGEE BEF.E

l«the best brewed iu the Mute Address E. W.VOIGHT, Milwaukee Brewery, Detroit, Mich.Terms Cash.

C1 E O . H. F R O S T <fe C< ) . .I Detro i t , m i e n

Agent9 and dealers inPine aii<l Farming Lands,

in Michigan, and In nearly all tlie other States,Tract* of f'ine Land bougnt or pold on Commis-sion. The best of himJ» in the Southern Stales atlow rate*.Chan. Noble. Geo. S. Frost. Chas. W. Noblo.

O E K D S .

Freah a n d R e l i a b l e G a r d e n , F lovrer ,a n d F a r m Seeds ,

Wholesale and Retail.D. M. FERRY A CO.,

Seedsmen, SOS Woodward avennc.P. 3. Our illustrated and descriptive priced Seed

Catalogue of : «".-j paces free to all applicants.

QEEDS! BSEDS!

Fresh and ReliableGarden, Field and Flower Seeds, wholesale and

retail, at the lowest rati* Also Fruit and Orna-mental Tre.'s. Grape Vines Shrubs, Roses andPlants 61 all kinds. Mend for a catalogue.

w SI. A DAI H i CO .Detroit.

JOHN H. DOTJGHKHTY,Manufacturer of

Mirror and Picture Framed, Chrontoe,E u g r u v i n i r s m i d l ' l i o l o s .

Denli-rs :,iiii Agents supplied. 2-7 Jefferson aveniK*. Detroit. M ii h

t r German i> ntr« at lowest market rates.Send l'or cu&i!i<$;ue.

F. A. ( A I I U I I . I . , Tl. D. Or-* uliwt UIKI AuriKt, n.Tin.inniitlyj Incited in Detroit for Twcntv-FiveC yean. Specially treating dlsoases'• of tbe tho

K Y K A*?»T> K A R ,and Catarrbal affection! of the

HEA1". AND THROAT,Office and residence. No. 52 Lafayette avenne.

Ofllce hours from t> A. H. b> It P SI .Referencesb; Permission—Nathaniel W. Brooks.

Hon. Ira Mayhew. Qeo. I'rentiHS.Iiaq , Win. !>. Mor-ton, Banker! B. F. Morton, Esq , Wm I Fowler,fipq. l!)Tom3

SALE!

A HOUPO and T ot on the wont *Me of Mftyr.«T'!street, between WiIlium and Jefferson. Hae a goodBarn iind Cisterns. Terms easy.

Ann Arbor, Miiy 21, 1S72.* 1375if J. J. PAP8HATJ,.

in

March Hth.lRTS.is Colby.

1366

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Goto R.W.ELLIS & CO'efor strictly Pure Drugs andMedicines,PaintB,Oils,&c.

DON'T FORGETThat the Fairept. fVluarcfft, and host place iu An

Arbor to buy Pure Dram i-nd MetJicineB, Wines anLiquors, for Medicin;:l Pnt| ones,

PAINTS, OILS, VANISHESBRUSHES, & C ,

B. W. ELLIS & COS.Corner Opposite the Savings Bank.

C A L L -A-lKriD E3:A.lVtI3SrOur Permanent ro!"rp. for o-.itpidoor inside paint

lag,mannfactnrsd rotn Fire WblteLead zinc. «ncLinsoi-(1 OH. Cbeapaf ani hotter than atiy othePaint made soM l>y the gallon, keg. or barrelAlso Pure White Lend, Zinr, &<•., at satisfactor}Prices. KEMEMI3EH NAME AND PLACE.

It . W . E L L I S A CO.

I J O I I L K D LAGER,

ALE AND PORTER,Put up in Pints and Quarts for

Family use.

ALSO BY THE KEG.

Ordera left ut I .ntrr Sc Co.'s DrugStore w i l l bo promptly f i l l ed .

Ann Arbor. May 28, J872.HILL & CHAPIN.

N O T I C E !

The subscribers hnqe at their command, as a gen-eral thin< from rive hundred to five thousand dol-lar* to loua on lit'Ht and first CIHMS motticage Mtunt-in tho County of Waslueunw -time from three tofive years. Terras liberal Office oppoelte the P.istOilice. and a t e . A. Lciler A Cu.'s Drug Store. No. 1Oregory BUMfc. Our Abstract Books are posted upto date.

Ann Arbor. Ha) 30, 1872.TKAOY W. HOOT, ROOT & LEITER.Oliil.i. MiriB. ISTCtf

B. GIDLEY,

Successor to COLOROVE & SON.

DRUGGIST AND CHEMISTIN COOK'8 NEW HOTEL,

No. 12 E. HURON STREET,DEALER IN

DI1H.S, TJf.Dlf 1MIS

Sl'RGIf AI. nSTRI'tlESTS,PIKE WIVES Aii> LIQIORS

'FOR MKDICAL PURPOSES ONLY.)

Fancy Goods, Perfumery,, OILS,V Alt MSHIS, «;I,ASN,

PUTTY

PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONSCarefully coraponntted ftt oil haurs.

I PH0P0£E NOT TO BE UNDERSOLDBY ANY FIRM IN THE CITY

WHO FURNISH AS GOODAN ARTICLE.

I.. B . G I D L E Y .J307tf

I . W I I K M , Proprietor. R. H. MCDONALD * Co., DniKK>*» *G«n. Ag,'till, SAD Fmncf«-n, Cnl., nud 34 CornrtKirce *U»tt, N . Y.

MILLIONS Bear Testimony to thetfWonderful Curative Ellects.

They are not a vito Fnncry Orink, Made of PoorRum, Whiakoy. Proof Spirits and Kefusoli lqiiom dootorod, Bpiced and sweetened to please thatnstccalled "TonicB," "Api>etizers,n "Restorer!!,*1 i ia,that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin,hut aroatmc Medicine.made from tin-Native RrsoW andllcrbtof California, free from nil Alcoholic Stimu-lants . They aro the CiKEAT ISLOOI) 1MKI-PIERand A LIKE GIVING PRINCIPLE,a perfect Renovator and InvigorcUor of the System,carrying off :;11 poiHOnoui matter and restoring tbebloodto a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit-ters according to directions and remain long unwell,provided their bones arc not destroyed by mineralpoison or other means, and the vital organs wastedbeyond the point of rrpnir.

They H I T a G e n t l e Pitr&n i i\ <• :i«t w e l l im aTonic , potMssinji, dao, tho ptuuliur morlt of actingas a powerful agent In relieving Congestion or Inflam-mation of the Liver, and nil the Visceral Orffsns.

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Inyonnffbrold, 1:1 urifil or 'iii^'le, at the dnwn of womanhood or atUie turn of life, these Tonic Hitters have no equal.

F o r Inllat i iniatory ntul Chrouic Khei ima"linill and (•out, Di sin ;isi;t or I mil- i*««l inn,ICiliniiM, IE fin ill ru t aixl I n t r rmi t i r i i t 1M--TCI'H) DiHcaseH of tbo ISIood, L ivc r t K i d -m-VM aud I t lni tdci , those HittcrH have lw?enmost•liomwifiit. Such l)ifirri«en«rc cansedby VHIntedJtlood, nine)) is generally pro<luccd by derangementof the l>t!<(*Mtivc Or&nim.

1> V s V KPKIA «It IMDIG ESTIONi nead-acin1, 1'ain in thft yhoulilors, Couplis, Tigutne&ri of theChest, Di/iinesp, Sour .Eructations of the Stomach,l$a>i Twite in tho Mouth, JIi!ious Attacks. 1'alpilntion of\}-.v Heart, Inflammation of the kunc*. Pain in the re-gions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp-toms, aru llie oflspiinjcf of Dyspepsia.

They iiiTi-rorato the Stomach and stimulate tho torpidLiver and Bowels, which render them of unequalledefficacy in clcariHJnf the blood of all impuriues, and im-pttrtins new life and vi^or to the wholofiystem.

POI t S K I N D f S E A & E S , Erupllona,Tetter, SaltRboum, Ulotches, Spotst 1'imple.s, Pustules, lloils, Car-Imiick's. Rlnf-Worma. Boakl Hea«l, Sore Eyt»a, Erynh>e-UR. Itcb.Bcurb, Dlseoloimtiotu of the Skin, iltimor.t nnJDlteues of the Skin, cf what^v-T name or nnture. aroliteralW dug up and rarrkMi out of the system in a shorttime hy the use ul tin-so Hitters. One bottle in euchcjmes will convinco tbo most iucreduloua of their cura-tive effects.

Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenoTor you find Jt« Im-pnritics bursting- throuchtho tskia in Pimples, Erup-tions or Sores; cleanse It when you find it obstructedaadslatffftb in tho vcina; cleanso it when It is foul,and your feelings wiil tell you when. Keep tho Hoodpure, and tho health of tho system wilt follow.

P i n , T n p « , n n d o i l i e r W o r m * , lurking: in thosystem of so many thousands, are effectually destroyedand removed. Says a distfoffQlabed physiologist,tliero in scarcely an individual vipon the face of theearth whose body in exempt from the presence ofworms. It is not upon tho healthy rlemeuts of thebody that worn)-, exist, but upon the diseased humor*»nd slimy deposits that brw»l ihi-sw Hvinjj monsters ofdisease No Bystem of Medicine, no vermifuges, noanthelmintics will free the system from worms likethese Bitters.

J. WALKEIt, Proprietor. R. H. >fcDON*ALD & CO.,p and (Ho. Agents. San Francisco. California,and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York.

BY ALL UBLUUXSTS AND DEALERS.

'DR. CROOK'S WIHE OF TAR10 YEARS

—OF A—

PUBLIC TESTHas proved

JDr. Crook's

TARrfo have moreorit than any

' similar pi <vj>ara-• tion ever olieredIhe public.

Tt in rleli In the medicinalqualifies of Tar, ami uneqnaled foraiNeawes ol' the Throat andLungs, performing the most remark.able cures.Cough*, Colds,

Chronic Coughs.It effectually cures them all.

Asthma and Bronchitis.l ias cured BO manycases it has been pro-Dounced a specific forthese complaints.

.For pains in Breast, Side orBack,

Gravel or Kidney Disease,Diseases of the Urinary Organs,

Jaundice or any LiverComplaint,

It has no equal.I t is also a superior Tonic,

Restores the Appetite,Strengthens the System,

Restores the Weak andDebilitated,

Causes the Food to Digest,Removes Dyspepsia and

Indigestion,Prevents Malarious Fevers,

Gives tone to your System.

HURRY UP!PA R T I E S wishing Wallpaper, Cloth

and iJn[nr BhadM, Ho ancs, WindowFixtures* Goldst Tassels, Ac* all N«wBtylee, ut Satisfactory Prices, by J". IK*Wflbblsr X Co. , 1> >uk Mure, sear theExtnc^onicc.

X

Finest Assortment of ToileiGoods in the City, by

^LDRIOUS NEWS

FOR ALL CREATION!

E. J.

HATTER !HAS RECEIVED

WHSRtion

Mortgage Sale..HSRBA8|,^efault has been nuule in the comU-

i u ot':i EOOTteagV maa4 mid executed by Jlur-tatKeoggtOf Tpsuantl, to 'Iheodure A. Carter,

now of Auburn, New York, bearing data the thir-eaatb Jay of April, eighteen hundred and Hijtty-

eight, and recorded m the otiice of the llegixter ofJeeda ot the L'oiJaty tif Washtenaw, Michiguu, on the

nth dajf of April, eighteen hundred anrl sixty-right, iil iSfj9t forty of morUrams, at pa^eone hun-Ired :i ml Miity-three, by which default the power oftale contained in said inurt^twe has become operative,and no suit r.r proceeding iit lnw having been institu-ted for the recovery of the debt si-cured by said rnnrt-£ture or any part thereof, unrt th*Te being now claimedto be due on said mortgage the sum of one thousandftvt hundred and seventy (tollars and eighty-threecentt* for principal and interest] beaidOfl twenty dol-lars as an attorney fc*s as provitieii in fund mortgage :Notice is therefore hereby (riven that by virtue of the[Mjwer of sale contained in suid mortgage, said mort-gage will be foreclosed by a sale of tho lands andproTni*es dewcnljtd in Raid mort^n^e, or some part(hereof; at public auction to thebignesi Udder, on.Monday, the nineteenth day of August next, at tentSMnek in the forenoon, at the south door of the CourtUonac in fn$ City of nn Arbor, in Raid county (saidCourt House boinpthe place of holding the CircuitCourt tor the County of Washtenaw}, in pursuance ofthe statute in such cane made and provided; saidtnortpntred premisen so to be sold beinK described insaid inortgtifre as follows: situate in the County ofWashtenaw find Mate of Michigan, vis.': The norththirty ncresof the went half of the southeast qunrterof section one of township three south of ranfre num-ber «ix oftnt. Also, the southwest quarter of thenortheast Quarter ofsnid seStfem f.nf, ujvrti threesonthof ftftfgfesn trant, county and Htate aforesaid.

Uttted, Ann Avboi, May 14. 1M72.THEODORE A. CARTER,

TBAOY W. ROOT, Mortgagee.Att'y for l l t

SPRING STOCK AMDSTYLES

llats, Caps & Straw Gods,

<.I:\TS' <;OODS, ETC.,

WHICn HK PROPOSES TO SKI.I. AT PRICESWI1IC1I DEFY COMPETITION.

7 South Main St.. Ann Arbei.

NEW SFRiNS G30DS

NLEY&Aro now receiving the mogt complete and

IN THE LINE OF

BOOTS and SHOESEVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.

HAVIXG THE EXCI.l'SIYE S H E OF THE

WORK OF ALL THE FHlST-f LASS MAX-

VFACTIRERS n THE CfVUTBT,

WE CAM OFFER TO CASU

CISTOBKUS

6RKATERINDUCEMENTS

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

U> carry complete lines of work from

E. C. BIIIT,««A1 ' IIIIOTIIF.RS,

STI'U\VI;I,I- niios.

In CHILDREN'S FIXE SHOES, of which welive !>}• far the Urscst »n<l flm'sl MWrtlDVDI ereitronglit to Ann ^rttor. . T U N . 3t, I S u n * » Gent>•"INK I1ANU-YADE Hoots and Rhoei, nuequled• t^tyif, I>:tr:it>ility nnd finish. Jr.Tm \ V . H u r t ' sBoys Pine ShooF. rtnd i» fact a Complete Stf>ckof•INK and PLAIN Ooodf, suitable for Itil tntrket.

13

Ghanoety Notice.

IN the Circuit Court for tho County o f toin chancery. ' Vl Wj

MAHY LUCAS, Complainant,

JOHN N. LUCAS, ]It sat infitctorily

eodant, John 1State* OB '""1 lOB

, fendant.ly appearing to this (•„„„ .,

n of E. i ) . Kmne w l, ™°111 ot ",

defendant, John N.the time preset

Dated, Jimo

It. BKAJIA.V.J'imuit Court r,

E. IX KINNH, J

Mortgage Sale.r \ E F A U I / r havtng be€h made in t!-e conrlitiott ofI * mOttgtigfe givc-ri by John P. Geil and darah Afleil to ('hiistinn Muck und Frederick Bchmid. dnte<Tnniiai y tentii A. I>. 1871, md recorded in the Kdeift*tor's oilice, in Wuhtanaiv County, Uichigma. in ubezNo. 44 of niuitKit^t.'i, ut put?** 7u.">, bj" whicli defaulttbo p met of wale therein contained became operative,tnd no suit or proceeding foring been instil otad atlaw to nx-ovcr the mortftm debt, or wny piatt thcftOf Jnnd the num of three liuiuired and thirty-eight dollars

il BtrentT*three cents N 'riy no* claUntn to be dup,and thirty tioU;:M aa :in Attorney ft *, n* provided inSaid AOTtgaffB] and further sums to become dQ6 : N<ftice is therefore hereby given, that ?nid inortLja^e willb« forecloeed by a M1« of i be mi rTtgag* d premises, de-scribed a-* touavt vi2: (Jommtncmi? twelve rodeeasterly of tbe nortlienst. cornor of lot twelve [13 inblock eight (8), in Brown & Fuller'* addition to the

ill i ' A A b Mihj di

Chancery Sale.THECIHCT-IT COURTFOB

WA61ITEN AW-INELIZA M. HILL

Complainant.

AARON DEAN and CATHERINE Dpi v *I>i;fe]idunt3.

In pursuaree of a decretal order r*Court for the county of WttshWna* in £in the above cause, then.- wi]llK-w,ldtion of the subscriber, at public auction jTdoor of the Court House in tnecitr «*nrtA . . . . , . , . ! , . . . » • W . . . \ t - _ • • , . ' U »

bl g ( ) ,village (noweity} ut' Ann Arbor, Michjean,t th d d h* t h f th l ^ tn

g ( y } rbor, M i ,to the recorded phi* thereof, thence uloii^ the sontnl'n'">f WaUetroetin eatd tiBnltkm in :\ Boutheastertydirection lour (4j rods, (benw in it southerly directionat rigrhi angle* to mid Wai! itreet thirteen T^.» nndthree links, thenct* aortbeaeterlf in a lino pantllel toBaid "Wall Btrei t four rods thence ITI SI northerly fliree-Uon thirteen van and tune Xtolca nt ri^bt angles tosaid Wall street to tbe ]>lace of beginning exceptingand rcservinp one and one-half r<Mi* otf from thesouth end ot the above described land for a street, fttpublie venduo, at the Court Hous«, in Ann Arbor, onthe twenty-seventh day «f July next, at noon.

Dated, April 20th, » 7 lCHnifTTAN MACK.

1372 FREDERICK BCHMTT),TICOMAH XIXDK, Attomcy. Mortgagee*.

Mortgage Foreclosure >otice.condition of a

in range Ng rour of the onginiYpiol;ated, June luth, i»T2.

Circuit Court C o ^

x, Roar fc K ^ h ° *"»»» M »Solicitors for Compluinui)i

Estate of Patrick FavFitlCfflGAN.CountycllK

At ft session of the Probate Court for »of Washtenuw, holden at tht Probate 0* ^City of Ann Arbor, on Mondty tl, BL""^of July, in the year one thont;*nd triirht u J? **!rteventy-lwo. * °««irt

l'rtsr*** Hiram J. BcakM, Judge ot PrtiIn the matter of the Estate of

fllBCCBSOltOn reading and filing: the petition

Bridget J-nv. prayn.« that Ltilce , tother suitable person, may be apcomM ^latratorot tlivestnteof siiiil dectri*i **»

Tbsrenpenjt *»r*r>tftd that MwuJtj &nintlidayof July Instant, at tt-n o'clock in tWbe fls*i-nt'l for the hearing of ssid DKI'!that th«; heirs at Inw of sjxiJ dm-.',other persons interested in said attata, mtna^J^

Pt h l l t HtiiK

I'ftitioner k-ivc notke toV"^"'"'e , of the l

MJ moxK.mi' iiiL.dt? and executed by John ilaeatt/1 to ,ClaikButton, btwringdote tbe fdiuihdiiy <>f May. A. | srawintereoteaIX eighteen hundreil uod sixt y-ei^ht, and recorded m i I??1400.' rtn<1 x"*' hfl"'7n^ thereof, bythe o'thca ot the IWtri.iUr of l>*-*-ii oi WasQtenaw i t t l i s ordeT t o b o P"Wwh«l in the _..County, ftlieMgan, in liber thirty-eight of imatKiiffe* i " e f f s P ; l l r r printed and oircuhting in on page four hundred and twenty-six, on the eigh- j three auccessivo weeks previouB to said day J g(eentfi day of June, A. 1). eighteen hundred nnd sixty- 1:

eigJit, at eleven ana u haU o cleaft A. >:., and thei>o\Terot M\'.I' coritiuiivl in Haiti mortjfHge having becomeoperative by nnison nf r>tich detiuilt, and tho tniui ofthree hnndred and eighty-six dollars and tbirty-oioer.'ntw t>cinj? claimed to be due on said mortgage at theditto of this notice lor pnneivol mid InUvast, besides »nasouttbls Attorney fee for) lie fbrecilosureol said mort*

ttndnostutoi prooeedingfl nt law having beenK g , pg %i:i>t it Mini to rOMVAT thttdebl Moused by said mortgageur any part thereof; Notice is tlierefore herebygiven, that said axprtgage will 1K> foreclosed bya sale of the mortwiureu tunda nnd premiaefl there-in JiMfiiihuil and hereinnfter mentioned and setforth, "i some part thereof, on Saturday»thefourteenthday of Septemt e next, at eleven o'clock in the fore-noon, at the Bouth door of the Court House, in tht- cityof Ann rbor*tna1 beinf the place of holding tbe Cir

it " t fo th f W h t Th id

ing.(A true copy.)

UMHIRAM I. BE

-''•''*•• "I

Estate of EufusQTATE UK MICHIGAN, Counti of Wuk««O At a K » W H of the Probate Court f»iw'*'of •\Voahtenaw, holden at the I'robMe 0a»*£1'it f A A b n TuesdAy ttifl

, the IrobMe1'ity of Ann Arbor, on TuesdAy, ttiifldaj o( July, in the year one thousand eight \^']aud seventy-two. •-*-•.

l'vt-sent, Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of FnW,l a the matter of the estate of Uufui HutV

Marcus J . Matthews, Executor oftestament of Kaid deceased, cornea into COTH 1 ?resents that he is now prepared to render b t laccount as such Executor.

Thereupon it Uorde»*4,!ha! Mondar, t&t~.inth d=i\ VI July ini-tani, itt ten oVI' ck nrli,*»J'

^ , ^ ^ , 1 f o r e x m i n i n g i M U I ^ t

cuit ^'ourt for the county of Wattatenaw; The #A\<\ mort-gag d j remises so 10 be sold, by virtue of the power of•ale in ^ m o r i g r u g e . a r e d e w r i b e d i n saidmorWige h;. ; ^ i ^ l t d for examining ..asfo l lows; • All tli.u tuict urpuoa l of land situate : i . n l t l . , l t the legatees, devista>•• the townsWp ri Bridocwater; in the c u n t y ot s a i < 1 deeertf«ed *nd ull other uWasMenav Mid 8ta+e uf MWistf.-in bounded and ! i . „„;.!cV pel iln^l as bt.-mp tbe nor*h";i?»t qnnhortlicasl tju Liter oi section number thirtownsliip number four (4) HOiitli offour [4 c.fti, coAtainiog forty acresHUH1." more or less

UattKl, Ann Arbor, .Tuno NHfh, W72.CLARK 8UTTON, Mortgagee.

HIRAM -1. REAKES,Attorney lor Mortgagee. 13V9

Mortgage Sale.

DBF WI.T having been made in the conditions ofA certain indenture ol mortgage executed b> Wil-

liam S. Barry and Ann Barry, bfowUs,to Bitwliord,of rteeott, Tiumiiiill bounty, hitheStote of

Ohio, bearing datd the cventyelguth day of April,i < • D b mdred nnd seventj-oite, mifi recorded i

l it:.. ui ihcj ,

lA^^i^I^l^ the County oti i h t t h f

kid Kxeculor give Botiet tt At •«'.ii. Maid estate, of the pendent?«(«(

UMBSR YARD.

Cand wei! -*tockert Lumber Tart. i n t h c f o u i h pnr i o f t h e CttT. i \ n t

, 8i ;itt- oi Michigan, in Uber tony-three ofnortfcag1* >% "ii ]i iifu lour hundit'd nnd eitrht j -wx, onthe twenty-eignib tiny of Aj til, eighteen nundred andseventy-one: by wlncii default the power of BfUeopn-taioed in said mortgage bus become operative, nnd noproceeding* at law or In chancery hurmii bwn instituted to recover tlie nmouut due on said mortgag uthe bond acoompflnying the same; and Uiere beinffnow claimed to be due na utid mortgi^e and the bondaccompanying tlie sumo, ihe sum of four thousandlour hundred nnd one dollars nnd yixty-hix c^me, »ndalso UM further sum oi flftj doUars as an attorney feeon f!,-1 foreoloenreof wiid mortgage, shonld any pro-oevdiiips be taken to foreclose Ihe Mime: .'•":;••• utherefore hereby givtm thai said mortgage win be lore- jclosed on Monday, the nineteenth day of August next,ui beno'< loch in the morning of thai day, at the Mmthft out door of the Court House in tin- Cur of Aon Ar->^r in said County of TVashtcnaw (sHidConn BCoosebeing the place of noldins tlw Circuit Court fox snidCounty of Washtennv , by a sale st auction to tliehighefti bidder, (tor cash, of the premises desbribed insaid mortgage! or so much thereof »a sl:ali \ e neces-saryto witisfy the amount due on *nid mortgngei withn-jisonablc costs and enpenses and th;.- interest on suiilmortgage^ together with un Attorney fee *»f fifty dol-IHM provided for in laid mortoagB; which morUwtedpremises ara deccribed in w*kl mortgage ai follows,vi/.: "Being the northwest quarter orMeotion twenty-seven In township one iwutli ol mngs Dumbersiz east,in ihe State ')f ^licliigfui, (exoept that part lying northof the territorial roaa wliich intersects it). Aao allthnt part of the e«st half t>f the BQUthwesj quarter ofsection twenty-two lying south of :-.-iiil territorial road.Also aris;ht "f way four roda wi4s from said road to a

LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH &CIn I*, hiewhich wi libs *old as low *• car be a

market.(jnality and price?-* ncli that

H0 OSTE NEED GO TO DETK0IT-

y ay fou froWiJlksepconatanUyonDasdaaexceiientvarletyol I ernriDgor brookRlittle north of laid road, and the

ripht of water as rt*.-erv;r'l in a ihn-d to John Carmanof Detroit. AJbo 8 pait of th,e east hall <rf the north-east quarter of seetiou twenty-eight, same towntbipami range, described as foUow& : commeuciug »t thenortheast corner thereof, thence weal on the sectionline to the oast banb ol a ditch alHjut twenty rods dis-tiuit, thence Bouthpfly along the east bank ot saidditcfi to tbe east Hi)'1 Of Bald Bection, thence north tothe place of begfnrung, eontaioing about five acres,as is supposed. Also r!iirty-tfve aoxcaof land, piirtoi said la-t mentioned quarter sretion, boiudedsouth by tna south line thereof, ea*t by the east linethereof trym tlie southeast corner of said quarter aection, north to the north bank of a ditch running n»ar-:\ e ii and west, and on tlie north by a hue numincfrom sad ssotion Kn* westerly along the north bunisof said ditoh, and continued in tlmt dirpction so farthat a line* runmmrsoutherly theiefrom pamlleJ to theeast line of unid Beet ion to toe south hue of aaifl qunr-tt-r section will..with the lines la-iototore nu ntiuned,include thirty-five aona

Dated, Ann Arbor, Mav 11. KB<2.nilADKOUD CARTER,

Tn.\CT W. Ror-T, Morteagee.Atfyfor Mortgagee. 1374.

Ann Arbor Janaarj20tb, 1S71 980

Sheriff's Sale.

8TATKOF MICHIGAN, county Of Wnshtennw: S3.By virtue of i\ writ of execution Issued out of and

under the seal of the Circuit Court in chancery, forthe County of Wayne, State of Micbjgan, and to mdirected and delivered, rtguiuflt poodn, oiinttle Inndr)mil tenemi Dtaol < harlesU. Sutherland, I did on tha

twenty-fourth day ot May, A. D. 1N7'_\ seise and levyupon all the right, title, and interact' hnrles O. Suth-ariand has iu the following described jiroperty, to wit:i'w.niy-oue and one>half i't-ct i;i width off of the Northside oi lot number live, in Dlork number one South ofiluron street, in range four East, in th$ City of AnnArbor; also all the right, title t»nd interest Uie midi Iharfes (i SuUicrland has to the use *>f a certaiti alleyalong tbe \'.\** end ot lots number live and six in idblock number ono, •which real e*tatt> Hbove dcxrri•hallexpose for tale, nt public auction, to the highestbidder, ut tlie south door of the Court House in theCity of Ann Aibor, on tbo twenty third day of July,A. 1). 1872, at ten o'clock A. M.

Dated; June Tlh A. I). 1872.

MYRON WEBB, Sheriff.

Sheriff's Sole,^ OF MICHIGAN, county of Washtennw.as.-J By virtue ot a Writ of execution issued out of audunder the «e»l of the Circuit Court for the county o:Waflhtenrtw, anil to mo directed and delivered, againstthe goods, chatties, lauds and tenements of Ueorge.Ii. EifU.Zdtd <m the twentieth day of June, A. D.187S( aeiiee and levy upon all tliti right, title and iu-terest Qeorge P. Jiill liuain the full<»\ri»(r'describedlandn, mttut''il in tin* township of Ann ArDor, countyand State aforesaid) t<> 1 LE: Beginning at a point inthe west line of section thirty-three, in township twoMIT. h in runf e SIK east, seveuty-llve ro(3?» ROUUI from* be northwest corner of N.U«I section, thence aouth onsaid section line twelve ohidna and rltly links, thencueast parallel totliu north line oi' said section SftvenchainM and forty-one Itnlcs, thence north parallel totha west line of H.iiii section twelve chains nnd flfiy-two links, thenceea^t parallel to the HIT' h line of mudsection to the north aud .sou! h qunrter line oi diiid sec-tion, tlienoe north to tbe Quarter post Oi said sectionupon the north line ot said section, thence west on thenorth line ot said section to tlie northw<-<u corner ofsaid section, thence south on tlie west line of unid sec-tion to the place of beginning, containing ninety-fiveacres of tand, moi-e or le^s, excepting thercfiom tbolands Of tlm Washtenaw County Agricultural and

Horticultural Bocicty ; also the mutb part of the easthalfof the northetiMt (|'jnrter of said section as abowdericribed, being all of said hair quarter notion whichlii;s su'jl Ii of tlie Ann Aibor and Ypsilanti rond (sonulled), exoepiiuKten aoresof land sold by OeonrePrussia to Jamb weaver, and containing thirty »cret*nf itml, more or less; also the following describedlauds, to wit : Tlie east half of the northea*t quar-ter of si*.'*io» uiiii'ieen, and (ho west half of tnewestball of ihe west bali of the northwest quarter ofs< ttion twenty in township two south in range sixer*st, in said county and State; ahw> all the followingdescribed lands, to wit : I^ots number five, six andneveii iu block one noitii in r.inge three east, topettaerwith the Ope: ;i lion so and other buildings thereon, inthecftyof Ann Aibor, county of vV-ishten,tw ttndState of Utchignn, which nbore desoribpd .propertj Ishall expose for snle at public unction to the highestbi.l w, at the H nidi door of tlie Court QtouM In theCity ot Ann Aibor* on the tenth day of August, A.I). 1872. at ten o'clock A. M.

Dated, Juno 27th, A. D. is:: .U s HONWERU, Sheriff.

Commissioners* Notice.

STATE OF MI' JUG AN. county of Wa-shtcn-nw, ss.Tbo aodarsigned, having been appointed by the

Probate Court fur s;iid oawnty, 'onirnii Moners to re-ii'ivi', examine and adjust all ctanus Mid demands ofall persons against the estate of WiJliam tiuiglty,L ur mid I'onn-y. deceased, here! I givs notice, that

months from date ure nUowed by order of saidProbats Csurt for credit OH to present their chums

Nite of said deceased^ and that they willmeat ai the otiice of JomeaMoMiihoii, in tbe oitvoiAnn Arbor, in said county on Saturday, the thirty-firstday of August^ ami on Tuesday, tbe third day t>f 1 'r

jeiifcbel IT-xt,at tra o'clock A. H, of Sach of said days,ive, examioe, and adjust naid clutms.

Jiai.cJ, June 3d, A. I), is;-:.JAMES aToMAHOW,JOHX CLANCY,

1379 wi Commissioners.

OCURAVELTf *NI>C A R E F I 7 L L V P R E P A K E D

BY1 R.W.BLL1E &GO.,DRUGQIS2S.

Commissioners1 Notice.ft FATE OF MICHIGAN, connty of Wasntenaw, m.v> The undenignttd, having been Appointed by theProbate Court for said county. Conaausakman to re-ceive, examine, and udjubt all claims and demandBof all persons against the estate of John iller,late of Hud county, deceased, hereby pive notree thatsix oxnitha from that date are allowed, by order ofH.iid i'mbate Court, forcreditoxBtopreaenttheirclaimsagainst the estate of said deceased, and that they willmeet at the Oifice of C. .Tosliti, in the city of Ypsjlunti,in siiid county, on Saturday, the fourteenth day ofSeptember, and on TuMday, the twenty-fourth day ofDecember next, at 10 o'clock A M. of eaeh of said days,to receive, pxamine, and adjust said claims.

Dated June 24th, A. D. 1872.FIl 'NK JOSLIN,GJLOlUiK HERTH,

13^ 0 w4 Commissioners.

Comnussioncrs' Notice.OTATB OI1 MICHIGAN,County of Washtennw.ss.* The undersiffiied, having been appoihted by theProbute Court tor said cnunty, Couimissioneit. to re-ceive, exuniinr ami ndjn>t all claims and demands ofall neiaoufl against the estate of John Millson,late of rtuid county, deceased, hereby give nt>t ice thnt siamonths from date ure Allowed, by order of said Pro-bate Court, lor creditors to present their claim*against the estate of said deceased, and that they willmeet at the rflsidanoa of said deceased] ia the uiwn-ship of York, in said county, on Saturday, thetwenry-'i"h h day ot Peptcmuer, and ThiirMlay. tbonecond day of January next, m. t<*n o'clock A.M. ofenebof Raid days, to receive, cxuiuine, uud uJjuwt sai4claims.

Dated, July 1st, A. D 1*72.DANIEL LEBARGN,F. M, PALMKU

1381 w4* Commiiwi oners.

Estate of Frederick Yungfar.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, Counij of\S ashtenaw^n.Notice is hereby given, that by unorder ol ;he Pro-

bate Court for the County of Wiwhlcnaw, mtideon thetw«nty-muihilay of .June. v. I). 1872. Six months fromthat date were allowed for creditors to present thenclaims against the estate of Frederick Fnngfar,late Of H iiil county, deceived, and that all creditor* otsaid .1< !.•a •ll are 'required to piesent their clainiato said Probate Couir, ut tl»«; Piobutc Office, in ' I ?t it y ot Ann Arbor, R>r examination and allowance, on

before the thirtieth day ot December ocst, and; l claims will U» heard before said Probate

Douit, on Paturday^the Pourteenth liay of September,mil (»n Monday tlie thirtieth day of December m-xt:it ten o'clock in thfl foreiioon ol each of those days.

Dated, Ann Arbor, June *!Mh, «. D. 1873.Hi l t AM J. BKAJKEB,

13Slwt* Judge of l*rob*t».

Estate of Joseph Aunin.STATE OF MIcillOANT

T<''v.iiiiy..i ff aahtefsrw, M.^ Noticeia berebTgiren, that by an order of the

Probate Court t"r tin- County of Washtenaw, made onthe seventeenth .lay sf June, A. 1>. lf*7'2, sixmootbs from that date were allowed for creditor* to

•cat their claims asainst the estateof Joseph An-uii:. late of said couniy, deceased, and thai nilereditora Of »aid deceasod am ivquiu-il '" pieM-nt•heir claims to said Probate Pourf, at the I'rebate

i the City of AMU Arbor, fo« ezaiBinatfen anddlowance, on oroofore ft* sevent4 entb day of Deeem-rernext, and that suck claims wiU ba heard before

Mid Trobntc Court, on Saturday, the twonly fmirfhlay of August, and on Thursduy, thevoventeenth dayof Deosvbsr next, at 10 o'clock in the forona&n al Menof thoae days.

Dated, Ann Arbor, June 17th, A. I). 1H72.HIBAJI J. BEAKE9,

137»wl» Judge »f I'robnti

Go to R .W.ELLIS &for choice Wines andfor Modical Purposes

ordered that saidsoni* interebtcdaoeount, and tbe bearing thereof, bj CKU,ut ti;:s " . I r to be published in the Mkkitat jnjJI new^puj^T printed ;-nd rrrrtrhitift? hisriiCgnthree i kdpreTioiistf snidday(rfbaat

(A rruaeopy.) H1KAMJ.B1l«91 Jad i

Estate of William Howard.r T A T E H F MICHIGAN, county of "Wt*fe«n,»• Ai a tmsion ol the l'robate Court for Ikmt1;of Waehtenaw, holden :it ihe Probate Offia, mitcity of Ann Aruor.on Thur*lii>,tlietirenti«k k]iJune, iu the year one thouaaiid eighthuitdieddseventy two

I'rest-nt, Hinim J . Ben^es, Judfr* of Probite.In the m a t u r of the estate of William Home.

.On rcaJing and filing- the petition, <JulTT«i5eiW

3IerciUa Howard, pmyisg ihut she or torn ttbisutabls ycr^on niav be :>ppointc(l juimum*nU ifthe estHtt; of fc«iil diccmwiTheir-upon it IB ordered, tkit ftfesdny. the trap*ond day of -»ulj n*-xt, at ttn o'clwi m tli« fonew,>*• aasigned for the heannjc of said pttifxaaithitt the heirs at law of said dm-persona interested in Bttid i 'vitoajMat a Hemion of .said Court, tbestobebolProba'e Oitiucr, in the City ol Aan ArW,»oiire;*u •*-, if any there be. why the prujtj of tbe petiw

not tie fiianted : And it is furtbt? onierKCiisaid petitioner give notice' to the isaid estate, of the pendency of said pttUkn, ai'Ji

thereof, by etiueing a copy ot tk-j>11111 ir*ji•,*<! in the Michigan Art/us, a neand circiiiatiitif in suiacounty} three;previous to said day <*t hearing.

(A trnf copy.) ' HtHAM J.BL1KES,1377

i

Kstate of Cornelias Laughiia.C MICHIGAN .County of Wai* ^ At ;\ session of the Probate Court for Iof Wnsbtenaw, holden at the Probate 'city of Ann Arbor, on Thursday, the twudday ol .Inne. in the year one thousand «jl'. in*dred nnd weventy-two.

Present, HiniraJ. lienkea, J»ilIn the matter of the estat*

Un, deceased.'On reading and Jttir* tlie petition,duly TniW,«

WUli»m Huike , Administrator, j>r.-.ying thati* v?b« lLciins»ed to sell certain real wiatt- *t««f w•;•..•• .i -.•• 1 died i<eizexlt for tne purpose of diitnta*the procoeds ol such sale »mong the per»ofiiia:«twtherein"

Thereupon it i» ordered, tha rsecond day of J u l y next , at ten o'clock in tbe tuwignfH! for thelie.irinKrofsnidpetitioo,b e i » » t law Of said d< '" otherterestwl in r<i'v\ estate , nre reqviired ta session of said Cocrrt, Chen tc WProbate Office, in the city of i t s iff|Jfind show ciuise, if nny there t*, WF"pi aver (>t the peti i iocershonlU not be granted: Afc'is further ordered, that said petitioDer ri«"J* Jthe ptjrwmsintere.-itcd msuid esf-Ue,ottsaid pt'iitiou, and the hearing1 tht-i«of, 7 ^_copy of Lhis order to be piil-iist:td in thf Jf"^

riute<l and cfi

of heiu-ing.(A true copy.) HIRAM J.

137» Jn-i

Argutf a newspujH'r priu(Totintr, four succeewTe

Estate of William X. iloorc, Jr.,-»«««OTi.TE OF MICHIGAN, County W*2JJi l At aM-winui.t the J'i o> ..-H ccuWiubteiunr. holdeii ;u tba iTof Ann ArNn. em !*:imr4.:j, tJune, in the year one thousandsoveuty-two.

l'K-siot Hiram J. llenkc-s. Jndpcof P 'In the matter of tbe estate ofWUIi«r>

Jr., minor. , <On rciuling and filing thepetitio:i,<W.*VJ7k

William N. M.x.r.', HenLr., •-u..rita, wajJJ"may be licensed to sell oraUin ««1to said minor.

Thereupon it is ordered, thnt M O T T !t.vnili day of July next, at ten <rt*g*'UCnoon, be assijDfd tor tht hearing 0IM» Ppjtha; the next of kin of rail nrimr. "']K-r.i«>n» interested in s»M estate, on

t i thn]Kr.i«>n» interested in s»M estate, oappear at a session of »tiiii Conrt. then'«

t tl F b t Olfi i th City of A»°tthel'robale Dlfioe, in the City of A»° *show cmi!«', if any there ho, why "lfPn'"fMii(iftitidiK-r should not beffraoted: Anaitw

(Ifrwi. that saitl pftilioiier gire nfttwwinterests! In said e>tiitc, of the penciMfJ11

tion, and the hearing thereof, by rausinS*1"''order to IK published in tl:.- *>*'*"" J<K l',pi»I*r printed and ciTcnltttmjf ro stwsuccessive weeks previoBa ty Mid '!»>' J*

(A tme copy.1.170

Estate of Henr)11QTATE OK MICHIGAN, CouDtyrf"1

i-snion of the Probnte I'ourt forof Wiwhtcnaw, holdin at the r*>»™City of Ann Arbor, on Salun'ny.of June, in the year one thodre<l and seventy-two.

1'rcM-nt, Uinim J. Henkes, Jud>r«In tho matter of the estate of UeoTJ

deceased.l)u readinn and flliBff the petiliM. j

Hui^OTttMet'hilHps. prflTiBg tlmt *a wiital le peiwui mny l>e ai>P"'nte*-of t)iQ e«tnte of said deceased. .

Tnerenpon it is ordertil, that Monu*j|day of July next, at ten <**!**» ".•,be assigned for tin- hvnxink' of Mi P«»tba bi m at law of Mid .Ifi-enwil'.'"1!1""interested in said c»t;ttc,.uv n'M1111 , .sionofsnid Coort, (hen totwliouw"u.jn , in !!„• Cit* •• Ann Arbor,*any then U), why, i.inyeroftnot bo jfritlitv^ : A:sd it is f'

tr.iti me pendency oz s;n<i ^""""'v:. #&*.I, I) causing " copy o"°WPo.r*

published in the Michigan Argui, •and ofroulatfop in said county, three .previous to said day of htunpp

(A t n i r i-t']iy.)i»70

Estate of Caroline D. ^E OF MICHIO i N. Conn v of J ' ^ 0>O T \ r E O F \ H C H I ( l

17 At a s.'wion of tin- PlWbtW*"™ty of Wwrtltennw holdi-n »! I"'" J"

, <>t .Ann ..rbor, on ' n u

,-, mil .:•!>• • r Ji ne In the ><»' -Bight bondrefl nnd seventy 'V";,,,,f Pro"";

Present, HiranvJ. H.« •«». •'",; ,,[ c«wl»'In tbe mailer of the esl»l« • ' ,

i M C I ,1 .H. . . IM,1. . . toUitPZ,(in readiufi »Dd filing the pe.n »»

Alva Freer. AdmlnUtriitor.pr«;»llicensed In Mil cerium •«ai

!ii d seiz d