Till MICHIGAN ARGCSo j ' t l i i i hedsv^ry Ki ilfiv m o r n i n g , h i t h e third.-1 tor

,• , • :>r.'ck b luck.cornarn M• ti• i :u!d Karon <tr«M.w.( ABlWK, itiOU. So trance on Huron Sucet,J,)Uiit< iheOregory Houit.

jLIHU B. POM), Editor and Publisher

f<>rin*t $2.00 a Year in AdvanceBATES OF ADVERTISING :

locso i leas considered astjnure.3

3 m. G m

•- 75 ii Oil Jfi 011 r,n

: 3 Su 5 003 00. 8 00

i iji •: Ml 8 00 12 00 20 000 i ' i"' 10 00 15 00 24 00

; oofio 0080 0()30 noo ojti5 (Wild 00,22 ool*s oo «e uo

1 y.-ur

8.9 0012 00IS 0025 00SO 0.038 00A5 (ill

100 00

ii Dirjctdrjf, ddt to oxcoad foarlinea. S4.00

.rear.jTrrtl»ors !o the extent nf ;i qmtr-'ercnlnmn"" a

,! , -,i,ir!f!. will •« entitled to Have thclrcnrdein,,... without uxn'a c.l.urge.

• N' .tic.'S ci i fourth pu;e once-arid-a fourth, of ordinary advertisements.lAltorlat notices 15 cents it Hue. BndceM

its.-i ine if <p-ir- i.ir ;h<= llrstinsertloa.ir • ich subsequent Insertion.

' v -)s rfvrartUer* have the iirirlleso n fchanc lnei r t U e m « n U d d i l h

Vol. XXVIL ^3313011, FRIDAY, 28, 1872. TSTo. 1 3 8 O

M1CHMMX CENTRAL RAILROAD.

SC-MMEK TIMK TABLE.

Passenger trains now leave the several stations, nil

j,jiiy«rtUem«n,Vill be churned for.

* if •d?crtipetne!>t«» unnroorhpftniedht written or/r*,l llroctlone will be published three months and

' r,,o»l ac :ordl•itp.ftrwt Insi-r Ion 7" cento per

, .I, is cents per folio roreachsiibiiegaejuilrnertlon••ii isiildc;! to an irlverthmncnt

!»- charuod thi" nnm« ns I he flratinser!|ju T o b c l'!lil1 ; < > r w h " " r>"'''! l ' 'l l i s ni:idc.

jou rniMn. . . M e n , Postern [Und-BlllK. nircrilaft, Caijrls,

rtlw1:«. Blll-tieiuU, arid otherlin-inrl Pinny Jo'-i Prlntliisj executed

Dromptaess.and In the boatpoailblo slyle.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.i f F . F .ViQUKI . I .F , M . » • o l f l r p "v 'II• \ . A. fsrrv'e ton'. Hi'sldence Washington;..e..( fimr dooraea>t of State I8T8yi'

• « t ' t O D I t M I M U I A L SPBINCM,' M >rri* Hale. H I).. Sun rlntondent. OftU-<alldlnr, corner Mann and tt'est Huron Streets.

U7INES & W O R D E N , 80 -'onth Main street,\ \ inn Ari'dr, Mich., wholesale and retail deal-

s-iln Dry floods, Oarpett and Groceries." ' 185ltf

I C, B B O V ' l Airontfor the Pinkie & I.yonL " Victor" Searing Machine Tbe; are silent,nitivo, run e sjr ii<l n Ice t;ie luck stitch No. 7

[ liu Street Ann Arbor. 184fy •

)1'Groceries, Crockery . &c. Mo. 64 South Main

i r l C J I A K L M t l ' U l i A Y - , Roofer Fire audll »"ater Proof, Pc'.'t aud Composition Qravel

j.,jfs l>'.u "" '" order and v trranttd; BusidenceontrsonStreet, Ann Arbor.

r)~ \V, i : i , I , ! S «V C O , , Druu'i;i»i!' nni"iiu:ili-r»i t . in P..inrs, Oils, e t c S o . i South Main -itrot-t,In Arbor

II- i l . J A C K S O l f j Dentolt successor to C. B.\\ . Porter, offlce corner Main and dttron streets,

• s to re in' R. W. Kllis & i o , Ann Arbor ,aesthetics administered if rcrt-.rtii'ti.

II, F . B l t r U l K V ; IW. » . , Physician smlIV • Sirj I.I. 0il".<: , at residence con.er ul Era-.. , ,N. . i>:' ii»ii Street? ririst dojr e*6i of Preebjr-

ji ,i Ann Arbor, Mich.

rTj. J < » H 5 S ! » . DeilAr In II its an'.;I1,, • . u[»' Furnishing Ooods,k. So 7 South Main troct. »nn Arlior ulch.

i O i W l , L i f e a n dr I,,,: •- :uid dialerpai Keal Kstate.on Hnroa >;

i ('. UISDOA',I l::U

. South Main street.

Dealer 14 HardHiirn.

ii it'l l & ABEI,, Dealers In ''ryD ctrlce, «c Ac.Nu '•» south Mail

Goods Gro-u tree'.. Aim

U W S S ( » , Grocerfl, I ' rovi i - ion i\ndi ts .-itni i l ra i i ' iY In Water

• Land Plaster,and Pla»«*rParis. No. l'> Kast• ,.i stre< t

• o V . ) I l i l . n . rholesaie and Ketail llea'.ern i t ' i iv .1 We i-iiiiiif, 'loths. Oasi

, .,n. tudQanli furnishing Go du. No. 9 South.i street.

Detroit, leave,Vpsilanti,Ann Arbbr,Daiter,Chelx a,(jniiip Lake,Jackson,

ICalamnzo-OjCliicago arrivf,

A. It.; oo8 288 529 209 40

10 07it 40p . M.

1 fi58 20

A. M.a 20

10 2510 42

II Sfr . M,2 2flT 30

y. M

4 on5 306 06 30

P, M.5 507 i :7 608 88 329 009 35

A. M.12 256 30

!•- U9

10 411 (X

A. M12 15

EAST.

KaltiniMOO,

, ' , • . . Mike;

\ : m Arbor;Vpsilniiti,Detroit, arrive;

Atl

anti

c •

p .i

—A

123

V.

NMIt

„ .

• • ! .

u

B82SU

j !

J>. M .

U 00A. M.; l l

4 355 005 235 40l> W6 207 Jj

V

I

A.f.671

cB

v .-5f, *,

: : ' '

it

A.

I

IS

J34t•I

5II

tit.IHI

oc80i?

13DO111Ml• " '

P.MH

IA ; M

9 SCP. M

2 28

4 40

.') 40 00

The Dexter Train runs to Jackson Baturtaj eve-nins mi " Evening Exyrews" time, and baok Mondajmorning on itsovn. The "Night Expiess" docsnot piuweiist. Monday mon.infr.

T ) i e A sprew run betweenJackson mid NiU-t on tue Air Line.

Dated Jam 3d. 1872.

HH)KT WAYNE, JACR3ONAND1

SaginaV Raili'cad.Tliemost direct route to Pittslmrtr, Philadelphia,

Baltimore, WaaWngton, and iH points suulh andt. 11 aim. run by Chicago Titoe.

Ann Arbor,Jackson,Hanover,loneBviile,Angola,Waterloo.Auburn,Fort Wayne,[ndinnoplis,Cincinnati,Louisville,

TRAINS OOINU SOUTH.Mail. Erijrcss. Angola Ace.

10 57 A. M.7 15 A. ts. 12 1" P. M. 4 2S.1-. M.

7 55 h n s u1 1 7 5 57

8 259 53

10 3410 4811 45B SO i*. M8 50 . 6 30 /

11 00

TKATNS OOMCI SOUTH.

2 493 294 4'.'5 45

05

kail.11 'in r. v.

.... 7 O'tti.' M .3 &" v. M. 10 2S11 10 A.M. 4 10 p. M.

5 135 27(1 207 4.18 138 .' 0B M

At Jackson—Cfose connections are ma e with Mich-Central, Jackson, Lansing & iSnginaw, undUimi'l

Short & Michigan South-

tpolis.Fort Wsiyne,\ u bum,Wawrloo,VngolK,loncsville,ilnnoier,lacksoo,\nn Arbor,

Angola Ace.

6 15 A.M.8 259 0510 00

Bwpriu.6 SO A. II.

U 08 p . M .12 20

1 102 508 18S 554 42

AtUW^™r1oo-With Lake Shore & Michignn South-

At'Vort'wliVne-Witb PHWbuiK, Fort Wayne A-Chloago; Toledo, w»l»asl: & \v<.8(cm,anrt i t . Wayne,Mnncie& Cincinnati Kailroads ^ , ^ ^

, Lhtalur in ;• n -v i»»d« • •:!•'UP' loth* U.uUlineres Vestlnci H»t».Oapw

— Miiiih Main street.. arpet Mugs, &c

niLXOKE <!t FISKI2, BookMllfr* andSta-M ..iic.il Law and «l MonkK.

• • i -,. i i : < i . I i - ' i i : ••.!• • ;'•• a No. 'J North Main, •„.;. an ' • • • ABl! Arbor :

niNLEV * fcEWIS, Deali rein Boo t^Shoes,I' I liters, S.lppert, £c So. * Kast Hnron rtreeti

VOAH \V. CUKKVKK,

ii'TORNEY AT LAWwith E W. Morgan, East side i>rCourt Hou«i-

1381

J . F. c5Tracher f ilnslc. d""eeInstruction da Uie

PIANO, VIOLIN AND GUITAR,4hl» office. No. 67 BddtH HaAn street, t.Moorc'8

I Ideacc of the papl).

' P / A N O TUNING,iu.lc n ipeelalit; und satisfaction guaranteed;

|>RO C K E K Y .

GLASSWARE &

J. & P r>oTiriellvH»Tclo store a U r j c s t o c k if 'rockerv.Gla««\vnre,

fhteiUVure. Jrttlery 1}:'"C<TIC«. & C , i c . all tubeBid st'muHunlly low prices.

Ho i- iOr.ii Unrpn Street. \->u Ar»or .

. lt'J8tf Si & l » .

JOHN G T G A L L T "•DBALEB

FRESH AND SALT MEATS,Ortcrmolicitcdiind promptly filled with thebest

«««s In the markft. 31 Kust Wimlilnfe'toiutri-et.Ann Arbor, Sept. Ifith. 1869. 13Bftf

T F .

lionT. niDca. 11.1*71;

E, atsb.1. Ticket As't.

PHTATON BITM8.S. T.—1860—X.

Tiiis wonderful vo<;ct/i1ilc restora-tive is the sheet-anchur of the tetbleand debilitated; As a tonic ilhdcordial for the %','c<l fthfl langnid it

nb ei\uti.\ aniohg bbmaciiics.lias

C1R&I.ICF.S,U

ManufacturerBICCIE8, WlfiOSS,

gPUSfl WifiOXS, tlTTERS,su:n.!is, &c.

Ulwiirttwarranted oTttae l"*»t materiar. Repair-Inadone promptly aud rwaaonaS e. Al' work war/tinted to Hive perfect aati faction. 0 S oth Mainttr«t

FOR MAN AND BEAST.

few nrlUlrs haie ever had soeillHUfQ a Sale, wliile M H have beenmore universally beiM-iltiaJ.than ibe J«.cbralt-d JIEXItA\ THSTASCi tBUBEUT

liildrrn, AduUs Ilorfrs, and OomeMi*Inimils. are ahiiys liable i« accident,tnd it is safe to say, that no family canins a single season wlibant ««to« fcin«i ol

an emollient bein^ Decenary. It become?a matter nf important*; then to Secure theb f l l .

Over three hundred livery stable* In the city ofew York alone are iwm; the Mexican Mustangiiiimriit, iual lof which it fives universal saus-

acli"U.C A C T I O N . — Thewruinei* wrapped in a due

St«l/'tateengraving with O W " "!',;""f •'J',""U.«'«n<l - •/••"•' "' - ' . MWZ1CANMVSTAK6 UN-)//•• vv " Dirraved across tbe face of ea«n wrapper•he whole bear* the proprietor's private I m'rr.

RevenneStamp.and not ac"mtnon stamp.

I\R 0. A. LSITENCOXIINUES TO PUT UP AND PILL

Physicians Proscriptions.At all hours, at No. 1 Gregory Block. .

C, A. LE1TER & CO.Ann Arbor. Dec. 22d 1871. 1351

I)R.O. B. POUTER,DENTIST.

Seein theSAVINGS BAKKBLOCiS, Ann Arbor

Ul Oparations on the Natural TeethPF.RFOHMF.H IVITll CARB.

JS3URPA33BD FACILITIESAND EXPERIENCE

TEETH,TO GIVE KACH

t%rt$ of the proper size, nhiptSolor, firmne»*onna a! izprettion. 1344

Ab a remedy for the nervous Vcak-neaeee whicli women are espeiallysulijectetl, it is <niperged:n$r B"8ryother stimulant. In all bliraHleej

. temperate or frigid, it actsis a specific in every BpecicB of dis-order which underiTiiiRS tlie bodilytrength and breaks dowii tiie uni-

BpiritB,156Vyl.

LlSlMENT,i;v

BOOK"*.

BOOKS.J . R. WEHSTEB & f 0.

NEW HOOK STOUKS E A B THE

" EXWtESS OFFICE."LOO TO VOIK

INTEREST AKD CALL.

BOOKS

SATURDAY MUHX.

Placing thb little hats all in a row,lieudy lor church on to-morrow, you know;w ashiilg wee iaoen uud little black flstw,

• ii-nii bawd; io id l i t t o bo k i a s e d .l'uttii.^ them intoolsaaganneota and white;That la what motiieia are doniy lo-uight.

Spying out holen in the little worn hose,LuyiiiK by shut's tltsi a n worn ihiough the tow,Lookiou o'ei garment • *<• tad* >i and t h i r —WHO uut a mother knows where to begintChanging • button to uuik« it look riifht—'luut is what mothers aie uoiug to- night.

Callins; the little rines all round her chelr,ltoariiiy tlieui li.~p forth Uieir soft evening prarer,Telling them stunto ui Jesus ul old,\\ bo loved i'.' gailn v lambs to ills told ;•U atohing, thej listen wiih childish dulight;1 liai is wh.it mothdn are doing to-night.

Creeping so soitly to take a last peep,Atlei- the little oneii all are asleep ;Airktuns to know it the children aie V-arrh,Tucking the blanketo 'round ouch Itttle lorm;Kissing eatn little lace rosy und bright—Tnat is wh.it diothers are doing to-night.

Kneeling down gently beside the wliite bed,Lowly ami in :t;kiy she bows down her head,l i i m . i t aaoulir a mother oanpray," tluil (fiiido aufl ke«t) llieul bom going astray."

THE QUAKER AJSB THE ROGUE.

WHAT CAME CF AN ADVERTISEMENT

Some years Bjjo a (>.n:iker lenight cf;lie sln'iiis alii thimble, who exerciswl biavocation in Canterbury, was imposedlpon by an adroit MOUndrel, who contriv-d to tut a suit ot clothes on credit, and

ifterwards decamped without paying forhem. The Quaker was too poor to losehe debt; but, liko too many others otiis cloth, he had, apparently, no other

alternative. The account was placed onis book3 and sonn forgotten. About five

rears afterward, as he was examining hisId records of debt and credit, profit midass, his attention was attracted to this

account, and as till the circumstances at-ending it came fresh to his mind sudden-y an odd thought suggested itself.

"I'll try an experiment," said he tolimself: "perhaps • may succeed iuatching tho rogue and got iriE: my pay."

Hu immediately prepared an adsertis.:-inent in substance as follows, which henserted in1 the Kent Herald;

NOTICE.—If Mr. John "Webber, whovas in Canterbury about the mouth ofLiigust, ih the year ltSO.'j, will send his ad-rnsa to the editor ot this paper, he willear something to advantage.Having instructed the editor not fb dis-

losy his naJne to the roRtie if he shouldall. but request the latter to leave his ad-ress, the Quaker patiently waited the r«ult of this experiment. In a short timee WHS informed by a tiote from the erfi-Ot that the individual alluded to in thedvertisLiuent, having arrived from Lonon, might be found at the •' Rose hotel."The tailor lest no time ifi {(reputing a

ranscript of Ins account, not lorgettingo charge interest from the tinn- that ttwebt was incurred. Taking a baihtt' withim who bore a legal process suited to theccasion, he soon arrived at the lod^ni ;at the swindler. The bailiff was lnstnut-d to stand nil' at u distance till a signaltiould indicate the timo for him to ap->roach,

The Quaker now entered the coffee-oom and rang the bell; und when the

appeared, reqjiestttd him to mfoinihe gentleman cf whom he was in search,hat a gentleman wished to apeak withim. Tlie waiter obeyed the .summons,nd soon botli debtor and creditor m nooking each other in the faco.

dost th^u do? " kindly inquiredtie Quaker, in a bland tone. " Perhapsliou f:ost not know me."" I don't believe I havo «he pleasure of

our acquaintance," politely answeredur hero with a iorced smile.

" Dost thou remember purchasing a suitf clothes several years ago of a poorailor in this city, and forgetting to payor them t" asked the Quaker.

" Oh, nb ! " said tho gentleman blush-ng ^liirhtly. " You must be mistaken inlie person. It cannot possibly bo menat you wish to tind "Bui tlie Citraker was not to be shaken

ff by this doiiial of his identity.Ah, John, I Know thee well. Thou art

lie very man 1 wished to see. Thou hastn at this very moment the coat I madeor thee. T'.iou must acknowledge thatt was of good stuif and well made, or itould not have lasted thee so long."

Oh, yes, Said the gentleman, appear-ng suddenly to recollect himself; " I doemember now the circumstance. Yes,es—I had intended to settle that littleill Before } left Canterbury, aud you mayepend on my doing so. Ihave come hereo take possession of a large amountof property which has fallen to me by•ill. Wee! here is the advertisementvhich apprised mo of my good fortune."

Ho handed the Quaker a copy of tliotaper containing the advertisement whose

we have giveti abeve. The Qua-

Tho rogue was completely abashed bythe coolness of the Quaker, and stoodspeechless and almost petrified.

'• Nowj' said the tailor, good-naturedly,"let me give you a word of advice. Whenthuu hast occasion to get a suit of clothes,thou hadst bettor not attempt to cheattho poor tailor, but pay him honestly;for then thy conscience will not disturbthee, and thy sleep will be sweet and re-freshing. Farewell'( "

I'so and Waste;Celi.i Bofletffb in the Christian TTnion.

Loss regardless of material values thanman, with a keener appreciation of beau-ty, quicker sensibilities, and a more abso-lute self-surrender, woman has alwaysbeen ready to lavish her means, her tiuie,

If, upon the objects of her hoart's desire, while " To what purpose is thiswaste?" has been the constantly report-ed question of her male companions, aquestion riot u'nfrequently emphasized bysevere strictures on her extravagance.

Deep down in tho heaits of most menis a settled convctiou that women haveno idea of the value of money, that it isunsafe to trust them with it; aild thateven when they have themselves earnedit, they should lose no time in putting itfor safe keeping in tho hands of someman. But what is the verdict of facts in

1 to fhe expenditure of men andw i ii . ' Are men as a rule so muchmine judicious in the use of money thanwomen? la our government administered so economically as to put the extrava-gance of women to tho blush? Are our

risons and publio institutions models ofthrifty houi-e-keeping ? Is the record ofour municipal governments one that re-lects credit upou thoso who alone aro re-polisible for it ?

A woman of faehion spends money lay-shly, so does her husband. She tiikes

pride in her expensively-furnishedhouse, handsome equipage aud elegantvardrobe. He takes no less pride in hisine hoi'603, and his choice brands of wine

and cigars. Dear to tho feminine heartafo exquisite ttible linen, silver ware; cut

lass and t>«vres china ; dear to tlio mas-culine heart are good dinners, Savoryviands, the first shad of the season, andthe pnrliest 'mils und vegetables regard-less of cost. Women1 are no uJore' lavish,no moro unwise in their use of moneytlmu are men—nil impartial investigationwould probably show them to be less so—but they nse mouey differently, theyhave a different standard of values, andwhat they regard as necessary expendi-ture is, in the estimation of the oppositesex, reckless extravagance.

No doubt one of the crying sins of thetimes is waste of wealth, lav'isli expendi-ture for no higher object than lo*o of dis-play, a sin in which men and women areabout equally involved. Use is one thing,waste is un-jtliLi'. Utility ought to bethe end of expenditure, but wu must notforget that there a.'o manifold Utilities.M<211 spend money freely to secure theirpersonal comfort, to satisfy their ambi-tion, or to please their appetites ; womenspend it for those they lovo, or to gratifytheir tastes. Men give elaborate dinners,and boast, of their wines ; women give re-ceTJtions, aud display their toilets.

Leaving fashionable life, and lookingthrough one class after another ii: Bociety,we find between the awl) and the womenin each felatt the same relative differencein their id as of expenditure. The wo-man would embellish tier home, give tothose eftra loves, gratify i.er tagtes; theman would secure his personal comfort,have what he want*, let it cost what itmay, make shrewd bargains, and add tohis substance. See would like a new par-lor carpet, he thinks the old one

DOttgb; she Wiiii rs John tt> go tocollege, he thinks John had better learnto manage the farm; she says Mary Janewants to take music, lessons, he says hecan't afford it, but the n^xt time he is it.town, remembering that Mary Jane criedover her disappointment, brings her homea silk dress and a g"'d wttttfh*: Probablythere will always be just about this dif-ference, bnt I would suggest to tliusn menwho are always jeady to exclaim, "Towhat purposein this w'dsfer"' that it isafter all tho woman's expenditure thatmakes a homo ; that adds a picture here,i statuette there, and fits an easy chair inthat pleasant cor-.er, that ti.ls the southwindow with plants, keeping a bit ofsummer in the house all through tho win-ter, and trains the honey-suckle over theporoh. It she who fills every room withtokens of her presence, creating an c(t-inosphere subtle as the odor of violets, andyet without which home is not. True,her life is made up of fragments, shegives her attention to numberless details^each one, of whioh seems of littio worth,but the result is warmth, comfort, sym-pathy, a genial atmosphere, means of

Tlio Deaeou and Soda Water.Saturday, a venerable gentleman from

the country, who is a respected churching tho whole mental constitution. It deacon, a justice of the poaoe, a memberwas not that memory lost its grasp of oer- of tho "Band of Hjpo," arid a Clood

merely the " organ " of memory for Greekwords that failed by exhaustion from over-action, but there was derangement affoct-

tain lingual signs, but that all voluntarycontrol of the intellectual operations wassuspended, and the whole mental fabricoverthrown.—" Scientific Miscellany " i/iMay OaUui/.

WAGONS!

A Car Load of JAOiiSON WAGONS jnst rewived at

Rogers' Agricultural WarehouseThose who want 'action Wa.'ous, had better )?o

tor them now at the proHtnt

LOW PRICKS!Wthero Is «oo i to be about eight, dollars added to'«e pra»'o{ Iftfiv on a c o m u t of the advance tn1 price<" W k

M. ROGEKS.l»80mr.«

FOR SALE !The resMenoe of the subscr iber . H o u s e No , f>2 and

•Wolotoon Huron Si-reel, I->wt. PoaaedBiongiven ili*p

**tof i l a y if desired. I nqu i r e a t the- AUCL'S i^vviCE,or of

C. II. HICII.nOTiD.d, Ann Arbor, Maicii JOtn, IH71. ISOtimJ

LOVEJOY,

TOBACCONIST IDeals in both

FINI! CUT AND SMOKING

TOBACCO,StrufT, Pipe^, &c,

AT NO. 7 EAST IIUROX STREET,

Next to the Express Office,

>l50PLE'tS DRUG 8TJQ&*I

R. W.ELLIS & CO.A. tsr rsr

A W ARBOR, .MICH.1345tf

IVE (4SESE FEATHERS

fconsi&utlj'onriand and for 8hl< byBACE& ABEL,

tat looked at it with imperturbablegravi-y, and continued i

" Yes, I see thou'art in luck ; but as mylemand is a small one, 1 think I must in-ist on payment before thou comest into

i si'ssiuti of thy large estate."A rip at tho window here brought the

T into the presence of the parties.The swindler was particularly astonish-

:d at the appearance of this functionary,who immediately began to execute hispait of the drama.

What!'' exclaimed the rogue, in aningry tone, "you surely haven't suedme ? "

" Yes, I have," replied the Quaker;' and thou shouldst be thankful that noth-ng worse has happened to thee ! "

'• Come in then," said tho doctor, find-ing himself fairly caught; •' come in, ainlI will pay you it I must."

The three went into tho house together,and the slippery gentleman, having as-certained the amount of the bill, paid itin full. The latter, having signed the re-ceipt, placed it in the hands of the latecreditor, with feelings such as may readi-ly b« imagined Tlie swindler took it,and for the firs.t time glanced at the vari-ous items of whicli it was composed. Hosaid nothing until ho came to the lustcharse, which was "for advertising,"

"Halloo! what is this? for advertising ?That is an odd charge in a tailor's bill.You are i beating me."

"Oh, no,1 cooly replied the Quaker;that is all right. 1 have charged theelio cost of publishing the advertisementvhich thou just showed me."

Here the swindler savagely demandedDo you mean to say you caused the pub-ication of that advertisement?"

" Truly, I did," replied the Quakerith most provoking coolness." You told a falsehood in it," quickly

rotorted tho rough."Convince me of that," said tho im

>erturbabte Quaker,- " and thou willind me ready to confess my fault."

You said in your advertisement tha[ should hear of something to my advantage, if I would cotuo here."

"Thott art mistaken'' iriimediately rostionded the Quaker; " I only promisethat thou shouldst 'hear something tadvantage,' and is it riot to tho advantageof a poor tailor to collect an old debt?"

" It' I catcli you in tho street," said thoswindler, in tho deepoot rage, ' 'I ' ll trivoyou such a thrashing us will not leave thebreath in your body."

" Nonsense!" said the Quaker ; "if thoureally intend to do anything of that sort,we had better Btop out into the back yardand finish the business at once."

p y g pgrowth—in a word, home.

The justification of expendituresl d id

justification of expenditures isbeneficent results, and instead ot count-ing coppers, we should see what is aclue S:

ed. Tne expenditure that tends to puta higher pleasure in the place of a lower,to reiine the tastes, to quicken the setisi-bilities, to deepen the affection?, leads tonobler living and is woithy expenditure.To get a man on in the world is will; bntto teach him to enjoy the best things toopen his eyes to tho beauty of God'sworld and uui turn1 in conscious eointun-nication with the heavens, is incomparablybetter. To secure this result is to achievethat for which the world was createdami life is.

There sire those to whom God has giv-!i this work to do ; let us leavo them inret-dom to do it their own way and byieir own instrumentalities, assured thaticy are no less God's ministers than therophets and reformers. The soul that ismight to take delight in tbe buds and0W6T8 of spring, in the beauty of nature,nthe refined and. peaceful atmospheref a well ordered home, is surrounded byicavenly influences and walks tho worldttended by a body-guard of angels.the money that is spent to this end isveil spent, the workers who accomplishheso results are God's workers. Theyire a part of his providence. They leavehe world better for their having been int. They " have God's license to be

missed."

Brain Action.What the phrenologists call faculties,

and associate with definite and limitedparts of the brain, is now better explain-ed on the theory of different modes ofaction in which tho whole cerebral sys-tem is implicated. This doctrine is ofpractical importance, for when there isinjury from over-exertion, it is not merelysumo '-organ" that is ditmngcd, bnt thewhole structure. All agree thai thoughtstoo long and too intently fixed onone objiftt weary tbe part of thn brain soemployed, and if we did not get relief bychanging our occupation there i••• dang irt'.iat. this weariness may end in illThere is a case of an English student whodetermined to commit to memory a cerhiu number of Greek primitives everyday. After persisting some time he found

j that, though competent to other study,, this wearied him. Beitt'ga metaphysician.despising ''materialism.'' ignoring thebrain, and believing in tho impotence ot" will," he resolved not to be thus master-ed ; and persevered in spite of weariness ;but in a short timo delirium came onHe took the hint, laid aside the Greek.and recovered. In this case it was iiot

Japanese Religion.From tho Xew Yor

We had a long talk with Nakshirna,the Japanese Commissioner. He is a gen-tleman of superior intelligence, and don'tlook liKo a heathen at all.

First we asked him about his religion." 1 am, a heathen," he said smiling. " I

don't believe in religion, that is, iu theforms of religion. My religion is to dogood, to be honest."

"What do you think of our Christ?"we agked. , ,

•' Humbrjg—all humliug," he replied."What do you think of Mohammed?"" Mohammed is a fraud, too, aud so are

all those middle men who say they are in-spired. Confucius was a wise man, butno more Inspired than Socrates. All thesemen like Brahma, Buddha, Swedenborg,Brigham Young, Joe Smith; ahd in fact,every man Irom Moses to Brigham Young,who has set himself up as inspired i'roinGod, is ix humbug.'

" What kind of religion do you believein ? " • ,

Well, though I am a heathen, I beiipvcabout as you do."

"How is that?" we asked, becominginterested.

'You believe in God—to do I, and sodoes every nation. We only differ in theSavior or Christ. Why, the Arabs believein the same Gyd, but take Mohammed as

savior ; 21/0,00 ',000 of people believe inilohammed, aud only 00,000,000 in Christ.It is always tho same God all over theworld. They may spell it differently, butt is the same God, with the same attri-butes, such as omnipresence, ubiquity,omniscience, infinity, potentiality, etc. InGreece, they Call hiJU Theos; in France,Dious; in Germany, Godt; in China, Jos;in Asia, Brahmin ; in America, God. ManyJarraneso believe in the same God whichyou do, but receive Buddha iia mediatorinstead of Christ. Buddha was a goodman. l ie was modest, sincere, and selfsacrificing, but he was not God. He gaveup a life of ease near Jhe the throne to

?! to be i?ood. Ho gave up im-mense wealth, aud went with the poor.Your Christ made no such sacrifices. Hewas a poor carpenter's son. He was killek because he preached heresies which theJews didn't believe. He went a little toofar, find lost his life, like Cranmer andLatimcr, aud as 10,000 foolish people doin India every year. Rosse] lost his lifein France, ana John Brown here, forpreaching what the people did't believe.The day will come when you will almostworship John Brown as the Swiss do Wil-liam Tell. Dying for our faith, si<rnifi griothing. Why, sir, 10 (XK) people iri In-dia burn and kill themselves every yearfor their faith."

"But don't you think a Savior is neces-sary r"

•O'o. Cod can do all the saving or de-stroying. When you bring ti man to as-sist him, you destroy his greatness—hispotentiality. Ihese people who claim tobe mediators are only religious brokersGod is too great to ask or permit one to

bits; We have the same law ofright and wfong which you have, andstill we don t beliete your Bible at all.God has given his law to ns. The Koran,your Bible, the teachings of Swedenborg,and Brighfim Young all differ, but thedoctrines Ox tiio philosophers like Justin-ian, Socrates, arid Confucius all agree.That is, they agree that God is great—andhe is too great to have any prophets."

"D n't you believe that Christ cameinto tho world to save it '<"

•• X.J, sir. He (iid not, come into theworld any more than you did First heknew he was here—a boy liko all tho Naz-arene boys. His miraculous birth is, thefancy of the legendary historians. He>vus put to eVf\th lilce John Brown becausehe went round breaking Jewish laws. . Af-ter he was killed St. Paul and St. Peterestablished y ur church They made agrand political center and established theseven churchns of Asia, none of whichstand to-da\ . Ephe«us arid Antioch beLievein Muhamn ednow. 1 know Moham-med was a. humbug, and of the sameknowledge I know all prophets to be huui-bngs. You call me a heathen because Ireject your church. I call you a heathenbecause you reject my Buddha. He wasus great and pure as ever a man v. .isMore than that he gave up riches andNation He taugnt people to work, notto all become idle preachers, While I re-spect Buddha, I do not think he was in-spired, and if ho wasn't no man everwas."

That is what that heathen said, and hedidn't think he was talking sacrilegious.He did not think he had said anythingrud<", at least no ruder than we aro alwayssaying of him.

—.*.^a^..<

A Keif Story of Patrick Henry.From the Boston Globe.

Mr. Parton's communication to the At-hui'if MontUff isoa Jefferson aa a "Befonuei in Old Virginia." It is goodthroughout; but is especially good in re-viving an extinct speech of Patrick Hen-ry, made in defense of certain Baptists,who had dared to preach their doctrineswhen Tifginia rejoiced in an EstablishedChurch—which Jefferson eventually suc-ceeded in overturning, in the great causeof religious liberty. We c:m not givePatrick Henry's eppech in full; but Pnrtonhas enabled us to show tho orator in hisfinest expression. The court is assembled ;Patrick II nry, who had ridden on horse-back fifty miles to dofond his clients, bo-gins his defense in this way :

" May it please your warship, I think Iheard ivad by the prosecution! as I enteredthe house, the paper I now hold in my hand.If 1 have rightly understood, tho king'sattorney hat framed an indictment lorthe purpose of arraigning and pby imprisonment these threo inoffensivepersons before tho bar of this court forcrime of great magnitude—as disturbersof the peace. May it please tho courwhat did I hear read ? Did I hear it dis-

Templar in his native village, came tothe city to trade ts, little iu dry goods, andpurchase such agricultural implementsus were needed to cultivate his springcrops. The deacon is strictly temperateaud never looks Upon the wine when redor any other color. Unfortuneately ouroldfriend had suffered from opthalmia in hisearly d»ys, which left him with an opti-cal peculiarity which caused his left up-per eyo-iid to drop every few seconds,and which, to those not familiar with hi«Infirmity, gave r.im the appearance otwinking intentionally.

The ueacon is passionately fond of so-da water, and such ligut buvorages. Heloves to feel the gaseous oouiiiouud cour-sing down his throat, and creating inter-nal commotions and typhoons that, how-ever endurable by older persons, throwbabes into agony aud require prompt doses ot peppermint ; 80 Saturday, attar hahud bought a tew shovels, plows, htins,rakes and threshing machines, also a Dolly Varden for his wife, ho thought hewould till up with soda water and moveon toward Home, He entered a drugstore, inquired tlie price of the requiredrefreshment, then deposited his scrip andawmted its mixture.

" What syrup do you want ? " said theurbane cleiK, as he mopped off the mar-ble oounter with the sumo towel whichho had vised a moment before to removetlie honfcst sweat from his brow.

" Oa, give me sarsaparilla ; that's aboutas liealiuy as anything, 1 guess. (Herethe deacon's eyelid went back on him auddropped quickly.)

All right," replied the fountain-tenderas ho disappeared below the counter, andcame up a moment Inter with about threefingers of " sarsapanlla," to which he ad-ded the other ingredients, and handed itto the deacon. The latter drained thecontents to tho very dregs, then brushedthe troth from his mouth, and smacking hislips, and : "That syrup is a little stronger than they usually make it, but myblood is out of order, and I guess I'll takeanother glass; " at thn same time his eye-lid fluttered meaningly as before.

The dose was repeated, and the soda-v/ater bibb'ir left tho stol'O. About halfan hour later he entered another estab-lishment where a sign announced " Sodaund .Mineral Water on Draught." It wasnoticed that the deacon walked as if hehad tho spring hah as ho entered thedoor, and his spectacles were upside downon his nose He called for Congress wa-ter at this place. Baying " he did not feelquite right, and was atraid ho had usedloo much syrup in his soda water at theother store, or else he was billions." Hisoptical weakness exhibited itselfras hespoke, mill returning the wiDk, the clerkletired to a dark clo-et, then returningiilled up a glass with plain "Congress'aud gave it to our " tightually slight"friend, who swallowed it without a mur-mur.

How many "sodas" the deacon storedaway before he left the city we are una-ble to say, but he was found lato in thed.iy asleep iri his wagon, with a plowin).nt for a "pillow, aud several yards ofD.lly Varden calico gracefully drapedaoout his person as a covering. He re-vived sufficiently to inform a strangerthat he had been "drugged," and a sub-sequent visit to the localities where hehad taken soda water developed the factthat his unfortunate habit of winking—a detect over whieu he had no control—was the cause of all his trouble Thesoda water dispensers supposed him toDe " oi;e of the boys,' and every timo hiseyelid dropped took the hint. Tho dea-con escaped the '-jim-jams," but says here-after ho \vill vreaf a blinder over tha1; eyewhen he purchases summer drinks, orelse write his orders oa a slate.—H^rne-itcad.

How Secrets are Obtained in Washing-ton.

We have mentioned how an enterprisingcorrespondent obtained one of Mr. Buchan-an's messages by inducing a printer to getan impression from the " forms " on a pair. f \\ lute overalls. A Washington lettersays : The greatest watchfulness is main-

How the World will Eud.In a lecturu before the American Geo

graphical Society Professor Fisko said :Planets are continually integrating dif-

fused materials whicli they encounter iutheir progress through space, and it hasbeen estimated that tho earth adds to it-self nearly one hundred tiud fifty billionsuch meteoric particles every year. Sec-ondly, it has been proved that every plan-et must be slowly losing a part of its mo-lar motion of rotation. The effect of ti-dal waives, which >re ciuissd Dy the grav-itation of liquid toward other plttflntarybodies, is to raturd diurnal motion ; and,in fact, tho terrestim day ia lengthenedby reason of the friction of the tides, andis destined in tue remote future to. giveabout four hundred and eignty hours oe-tween sunrise and sunset. Tue earth isalso losing molooitlar motion by radiationThat some terrestrial teat is lost withoutcompensation—and very slowly, of course—can hardly be doubled, and for thestate of things thus ultimately to b? pro-duced we may find a parallel in the pres-ent condition of the moon. Tha" appearsto afford an example of the universaldeath which in an uiiuouoeivubly distantfuture awaits tue entire solar system. Ifalong with the dissipation of the molarand molecular motions the plauotsare al-so losing angular velocity, this loss ofmotion will ultimately result iu the.r in-tegration With the sun. Of two factswiiijh bear upon the subjoot, one (famil-iar to all students of science) is the ob-served retardation of Bucke's comet bythe resistauce of the medium throughwhich it iriovM. The other, which, so furas I know, has riot hitherto been men-tioned, is that all the planets' are nearerthe sun than they ought to be, accordingto Bode's law, the variation beiug mostconspicuous, as might be expected, mthe case of Neptune. It is at least wor-thy of notice that the discrepancy is suchas mighc have been uuusud by a slow di-minution of tho angular velocities of theplanets. Another fact that the inter-planetary spaces are filled with matter,and that consequently all planetary bod-ies rushing through them must meet withresistance aud lose momentum, provesthat immense lnomentuni will be eatenup by thu resisting force. The loss oftangential momentum must bring all theplanets into the sun. As the planet slowly draws near the sun its lost tangentialmoin-TUutu is replaced and somewhatmore than replaced by the added veloci-ty due to the gravitative force exerted bythe sun at the shorter destance. At lastthe planet must strike the sun with tre-mendous force. The heat generatod bytho earth and the sun alone in such a col-lision wvould suffice to produce a temper-ature of nearly 5,000,000.degrees centi-grade. Of course disintegration wouldimmediately follow, and the next stage isthe dissipation of the whole into a nebu-la.

Secret of a Long Life.My uncle, Daniel Smith, of Oxford,

Maine, says a writer in the New YorkLedger, was most emphatically a man ofregular preoiso habits. I was intimatowith him for years—spending days be-neath his rc'of, arid ne sojourned for briefseasons with me—and I never saw him ina passion, nor heard him speak in an excited tone of voice, though I have heardhim say bitter and cutting things. Hisreligious instincts led him Quakerward,and if ho had one political item of faithstronger than another, it was universalpeace.

I was one day talking with his son,Mark P., of tho man's habits and temper-ament, and I said : "Keally Mark, youare in body older than your father."

'• And wel! may I be," saUd ho. "I havedone more work than he ever did."

" And yet," said I, " Uncle Daniel nev-er has been an idle man."

" No,' replied Mark, " ho was neveridle ; but I aevor knew him to hurry. Iremember when father was tho only ahoymaker in our distant. No matter whatwas the work on hand," nor how manyfeet Were bare, whe.n his prope' hours oflabor werp don", off went his apron andhis season of rest was his'own. I call tomind a certain occasion when we were rttwork in the hay-field. We had a lot ofvaluable hay dowit tfnd sproad upon the

1 . ._ • { * . 1 1 , i l _ _ n _ 4 * , X . 1 * * . ' A . * * * * b n »*^ A^.'. h

tiuctly, or was it a mistake of my ownDid I hear an expression, as of crimothat these men whom your worships aroabout to try for misdemeanors are chargod with—with—with whatt

Having delivered thoso vhalting, broken manner, as if his minewas staggering under tho weight oa monstrous idea, he lowered his voice tits deepest bnis; and, assuming tho proRoundest solemnity of manner, answeredhi own question: "Preaching the Gospelof tho Sou of God! "

Than he paused. Every eyo was nowriveted upon him, and every iniijd intent;for all this wtts executed as a Koan or aSid.Ions would have performed it on thestage—eye, voice, attitude, gesture, all inaccord to produce the utmost possible ef-fect. Amid a silence that could be felt,he waved tho indictment three times aroundhis h'evl, as though still amazed, stili un-able to comprehend the charge. Then heraised his hands and eyes to heaven! andin a tone of pathetic energy wholly in-describable, exclaimed : "Great God ? "

tained over priuters in cases of this kind,and the only way to get at a secret docu-ment i6 to pay some of the young womenemployed iu tho office a handsome sum ofmoney for finding one. The woman inthe public printing office are remarkable;n tins respect. Anything that Mr. Clappturns out the} always find. A Washing-ton correspondent therefore is incompleteuuli ss ho lias a lady acquaintance in thegovernment office ; and it would doubt-less surprise the uninitiated to know howgreat mi extent public documents are thusobtained iu advance of their issue.

A gro.-it many Senators, sensible of theneeds of the times, arj> rather glad thanotherwise, that their secrets do get out.Iu fact, by A sort of passive policy, theyoftentimes greatly assis* and greatly ben-efit the country in the procurement of es-sential news. Numerous stories aro related of the passive policy as thus applied,one of which I will give: A year ago' amomentous question was before tho Sen-ate, and the utmost secrecy was observedregarding it. Correspondents were indistress over it. I t seemed impossible toget at tho facts until, one more de-termined than the rest called at the resi-deiico of 8 well known Senator, midtatiftg the exigencies of tbe cftso; beggedtie favor of tho honorable gentleman'sssistance. It was in the Senator's libra-y, and no third party ivas present.

' Very well; sir,' said Mr. ; " I soo'ou ate anxious to get at the documont)o you sec that safe in the corner? "

The correspondent saw it." Well, sir," proceeded the Senator, with

dignity, " that safo this morning oon-ainnd it."

And tbe key ? "There is a buuch of keys, sir, on the

able,' pointing to an oval mantle. " Ikm going to see Senator B . I maynot return in an hour."

And tho honorable gentlomart wentout. When he returned the correspond-ent was playing with a bunch of keys onthe table.

A.h, back again," he said, rising. " Irjst thinking of K^ng, Senator. I

will ' ' i l \"U good evening."" G .od evening, sir."The document was in the safo just as it

had beau left by Senator in the morn-ing, and a very excellent copy of it wastelegraphed to New York that vory night.

irronnd, sufficiently cured to carry inwererakingit and there were signs of rain.Father was ahead of me, and I called tohim to hurry. I called to him a secondtime mid my impationce was manifest.For mercey's sake, father can't you hviriyup just a little ? Don't you see the cloudsover the hill ? The rain will catch us."

clothes man. Earl Grenvillo and thoduke of Argyll alone seem to care, muchabout maintaining the sartorial dignityof British statesmanship.—Juitin McCarthyin New York Evening Mail.

Indirect Damages.We are none of us over-learned in the

law, or overcharged with common-sense;but whatever of the latter we may pos-sess we may practice •without a license,and ask no favors of high Commissionsor Boards of Arbitration. Torn Jonesgets into a little dispute with his neigh-bor, John Brovrn, which is settled at lastby his being unceremoniously knockeddown and beaten. He is carried home toMrs. Jon?s in a bruised aiid bloody cojl •dition, and Mrs. Jones, being a sensitiveperson, aud in a situation that makes herpeculiarly susceptible to untoward im-pressions, brings prematurely into theworld a pair of twins. After this, shefails naturally into a weak and nervousstate, that unfits her for doing the wwkof her family. Consequently upcm thisJones becomes embarrassed in k\s affairs,and takes to drink and idleness. Theconsequences of the mishap go on multi-plying in various directions, until we canno longer follow the threads of second,third and fourth causes ; and theii.director consequential damages widen lika thewaves from a dropping pebble, until thewhole oeoan of life responds to the origi-nal disturbance.

Meanwhile tne law comes in and takescognizance of All. Brown'-t violence. Heis arrested by the police and brought be-fore a justice. The justice becomes con-vinced of th« facts of the case, and withthe statute in sucn case mado and provi-ded before him, sentences Mr. Brown topay a line of ten dollars, in defiult ofwhich payment he is to be imprUouod—we will stvy for thirty days. He paystho tine with a triumphal air, and walksout of court. Mr. Jones simply says :"This is all very well now, but I havestill a claim for indirect or consequentialdamages, and these are not to be deter-.mined to-day, or this year, or this depade."Subsequently he prosecutes Mr. Brownor consequential damages, charging

nim ;—V\rd, With the ruin of his wife's health

and tho loss of her housewifely services.S.corul, For the loss of the services of

wo boys for a given period of tinie.Tiiira, With tiie coat of the liquor that

nd djmustic trials have induced him to•iuauder.

b\jtu, Wifh the loss of the satisfaction.hat comes from tlie posession of a haal-;hy and happy wife, and a j>vir of affeo-;ionate and industrious chi.dr^n.

, With' the loss of bis self-respectirid tho respect of the community.

Seventh—Bat there is no end of thaist, and no possible footing up of theigures in the column. It may amounti) five thousand, or teii thousand, orwenty thousand dollars. Whatever the

sum may be, Mr. Jonos, in his scarred andsilly old age, is told by the justice thatio he has uo case, that no such thing asin estimate and statemsat of corisequen-ial damages are possible to a finite mind,nd that ho cannot recognize his claims.It is not impertinent to state that Mr.Srown, who becomes very angry at learn-ng what Mr. Jonos is trying to do, would

save his dignity by simply laughing at aclaim whioh in the nature of tho case cannever be reduced to figures and neversatisfied

Now, if Mr. Jonos has sense enougheft to comprehend the situation, and oan-dor enough to acknowledge his error,here is no reason why he and Mr Brownuay not sit down and smoke many a pipe;ogether in their old ago, and be very

:>d neighbors. A'nd if any of Jones'smends should accuse him of backingdown or surrendering, etc., they wouldeimply show themselves the enemio9 ofjood neighborhood and common-sense.Jones undoubtedly had bad advisers, whoought to have known better than to putlim up to so foolish a business; and thel'..\> ker ho gets rid of them tho better.

There is a principle underlying thislomely illustrative case which governsurge things as well as little. No diplo-macy can change, it, no petifogging orspecial pleading can subvert it. Conse-quential damages in all wrong-doing aresimply incalculable, aud beyond the cog-nizance of human tribunals of every sort.—Dr. J. 0. Holland, in Scribner'sfor July.

" He stopped—he was not more thanforty then—and setting the tail of hisrake; u'p'ori tlie ground, he turned and ad-dros's'frd mi?." ,

" Mark," said ho, " I have nothing todo with the rain ; I have only myself tobo answerable for. God has given mjust my share of strength, and it mustlast me me my lifetime. I cun't waste inow ! '

" I don't remember of ever trying tohurry him again."

I saw my unole Daniel, at the ftge o:eighty-seven swinging the scythe uponthe. very piece of intervale where' his sonhad sought in vain to hurry Kim—sevenand forty years beforo. He passed awaybeyond tho vale, two years ago, at theripe old age of nine-six.

Old ClotiioS 4ml English Statesmen.It is a singular thing, by the Way, that

to see genuine curiosities of old-fashionedcostumes, there is no place So good as theQo'ttse of Lords, or perhaps, the House ofCommons. There'ITO plenty of old m nin either houso who seoih 16 hive perma-

Payinrr Dear for Her Whistle.THe Journal dea Debctts of May 31 con-

tained the following pertinent remarksupon the Alabama question, and the sup-plomental article which has recently giv-en rise to so much discussion :

The English government has decidedlybeen unlucky in its dealing with this bu-siness; from the beginning it has donenothing but pass from one misunderstanding to another. The treaty was a firstmisunderstanding, it was sought to re-move it by a supplemental article, and itis found that this article itselt has becomea second ground cf misuudtistjndiiig.The diplomacy has been so fine that itends unintelligibly, as oceas.onally hap-pens. There was something much moresimple—that was, to declare on each sidethat there had beeu a misconception oftbe meaning of the treaty, and to setabout agreeing upon a fresh one ; but ithas been preferred to make use cf theformer protocols, and they have been sotwisted about that they have become stillmoro incomprehensible. The Amoricanshad with great adroitness included theindirect claims in their case. Sums ofmillarda; such as Prussia has exactedfrom us, have become the fashion. Ifthese demands b"ad been seriously persist-ed in England might have found herselfcalled upon to pay an indemnity of fouror five millards. Tho Americans havenever really wished to enforce tho e clams,but, as the price of their withdrawal, theyhave induced England herself to offer;his supplemental article, which is entire-y in their faror and quite oppoRed tothe interests of Gr. at Britain. It is thoEnglish government themselves, with asimplicity for which few would havegiven them credit, who have offered totie their own hands for the future, andpropose that tho two countries snould un-dertake henceforth never t j claim fromeach other any compensation on accountof indirect damages. It is clear that theAmericans have everything to gain andnothing to lose by Buoh an agreement.

The oldest schooner on the northernlakes has been in constant servico for thir-ty-seven years. Sin! was" eomr.ii;and sot out on HeV itrst. voyage in' 1835,aud, besides her master, carried ten menand two mates. Her first captain was or-dered from Quebec. This was deemednecessary from tho fact of hor being largeand consequently demanding the abilityof one of experience. She was built atErie, ahd is 149 tons brirdett, The Citizenhas had ouo thorough rebuild.

Nearly 3,000,000 letters went to tho deadletter' office last year. Four huthousand otthem had no stamps and 3,-000 bad no address. They contained $'J'2,-000 in cash, 13,000,000 in drafts andchecks and :>,000,()2fi photographs.

neHtly adopted some favorite fashion oftheir youth and clung to it fondly andfaithfully through all time and changeus more romantic BOnla cling to the mem-ory of a lost love. Stand any day aboutfour o'clock at tho rear entrance of Westnrirrrter Hall and note some of the cos-tumes which puss you ; younger men, oi

a, and many of tho oldsters, are upto the hour by Poole, tho foshionftbl*tailor, who cuts the clothes aud sometimesbacks tbe bills of the aristocracy. Butnever mind thoso oo'rrtmon place correctones. Look at the stooping peer, the col-lar of whose coat comes up behind so faras almost to touch tlu cuny brim of hishigh-crowned hat. The coat has.a furcollar ; it is long in tho waist and longiu the skirts, plumped out in front like.the breast of ;•- p geori or a pantomimeprince. I suppose that coat v.ion when George the Fourth was reg nthoro. Sue fciere a tall old Commoner in ablue coat with gilt buttons, iv buff waistcoat, and tight, gray trousers. Look atanother, who wears whito "ducks," asthey used to bo called in the days of ourfathers, tightly strapped do'.vn over his

They have ftve shonsand or six thousandmiles of cdasl li:;e ; they have the goodfortune to inclv.de in their population

! sad emigrants from all parts ofthe world ; they hive few police and littlesurveillance, aud that only when theychoose to exercise it If a war broke outbetween England and any other powertho American ports might let looso intoall seas an indefinite number of privateers,

onnt of which the American gov-arnment will incur hardly any respousi-

It ia, however, a convention ofbis nature that England is taking suchainsto obtain and to grant which Awer-ca requites such pressing. It is tru^..{IiatEngland has already paid tho first',jfcostif this doctrine, since by tbe treaty itselft abandoned all demands rvn account ofnvasion of Cssnadian territory from thoAjnerietta territory, and has had to pur-

IMII pay for the consent of Canadayv gu'aranice of some 50 000,000 francsfor

\H railways. Tlft settlement of these af-fairs relating to Canada, is again, one oftho reasons why England is so anxiousthat the treaty should not fall through.It is possible that ultimately the affair

0 0 t 3 —tha t man began t<> dress; I suppose,after tho fashion of the duke of Welling-ton, and has not noticed any change sincethen Talk of fcbf oostume of HoraceGrnelcy. Why, our brave and i iear friendwould be a glass of fashion and u modelof form when compared with somo of theselegislative eccentricities. As a mattor o:fact, hardly tmy of our leading stateeve* dress well Gladstone's clothes seemto be threwn on with a pitchfork, as theold phras I was. Disraeli is like au ancientpicture ot a dandy from a book of moul-dy fashions. Bright dresses liko a plaincountry manufacturer. The Marquis otSalisbury is as ehabby-looking as an old

may be arranged, but if so it will havobeen difficult to manage and will havecost England dear.

Tho Marquis de. Noaillee, tho Frenchminister to tho United States, has a lin-eal claim to tho esteem of our citizens inthat his great grandfather fought in theRevolution with LaFayi tto und Roehaui-beau". On his return to France he joint"*"the revolution then in pi ogress in thatcountry : but his father was executed,and ho was obliged to exile himself. The'!present marquis boasts a most distinguish-

ancestry, amongnnd three marshals,

whom are a cardinalbut he himself is a

Republican of the most liberal type.

. ; . . - _• * •-..£. .

Politics—The Situation.From tho Atlantic Monthly for July,

humorous nomination of tho iron-icil convention which met at Cincinnatiin -May has boon received by the nationwil.li tho contrasted feelings usually awa-kened in mixed audiences by a joke ; thegroat mass have no real pleasure in itmany whose opinions or prejudices haveheeri trifled with rosetit i t ; a few liko itl*ut at first everybody laughs. T o be sureMr. Gre^'ley was iu many reppeote a prettyold joko, and most of us hud had our gibeat his knowledgo of farming, his whitehat, and his handwriting ; but the publiois something of a ohild in these matters,and likes the sitme thing over and overagain. Besides there was aotually ashook of nov«lty in tho nomination of alifelong protectionist by a convention resuiting from a movement of free-trade re-formers, and electrical laughter naturallyran along tho telegraph wires in the coun-try, and sot the whole Union on the broadgrin.

I t was so altogether preposterous, un-der the circumstances, «nd his eleotionwould be so much less surprising, that

Eeople began to say th.it very probablye would be elected. We supposo thoro

never was any very good ground for thisbelief, and its fallaoy soon appeared, andhas constantly grown more evident. TheDomocrats, whom the gods havo madedefinitively mad, seom resolved by a largomajority to refuse their opportunity; thesincere free-traders who in a conventionthat united tho wisdom of the dove to theharmlessness of the serpent, wore certain-ly not answorable for tho result, havegenerally rejected i t ; the wavering Re-publicans, who were halting betweentheir allegiance to General Grant andtheir hopes of a better man, havo almostuniversally determined to bear the illsthey have ; tho white Southern vote maybe won for Mr. Greoloy, but th« blackSouthern vote can not be counted uponfor any one who wants the white vote;the Irish, vote—the intelligent, the logi-cal, tho delightful Irish vote—will be cast,as it has always been, for the choioe ofthe Democratic Convention, whoover or•whatever that may bo. These things areplain enough to any reader of tho news-papers ; not merely the oity journals,which Attempt to lead popular opinion,but also the country papers, which aresimply content to oxpresu it ; and in themean time the charges bronght againstMr. Grooley, and the reasons given whybe should not be elected, present a diver-sified and instructive prospect to the phi-losophical observer. On tho one hand hois held to be unsafe for the station he seeks,because though a man of good intentionsand excellent heart, he is so guileless andsingle a mind, that he will bocomo themere tool of the wicked, and will load usto ruin by paths that he blindly takes tobe the flowery ways of reform; on theother hand it is declared that his seemingsimplicity and virtue do but oovor a wilyand treacherous nature, an unscrupulousambition, an utter lack of principle. Bysome he is pronounced unfit tcTpresido in

• tho White House because his manners arenot agreeable, and ho does not dress styl-ishly ; Mr. Wendell Phillips bolioves thathe has a " secret understanding if not apositive contract"' with the Rebel votersat the South to place Jeff. Davis in hisCabinet; others insinuate that ho is inleague with Tammany; others yet doubt-less havo their little fears of Fouriprism,of free-love, of miscegenation, of woman'srights, of premature peace with theSouth, or a prooipitute attiiek on Rich-mond,—of that whole order of sidelong,eccentric, suddenly repentant, violentlypersistent progress which is more vividlyimbodied to the popular fanoy by thoname of Grecloy than by any other wotd.We have still to wait for the stock accuBa-tions of drunkenness, ancestral piracyCatholicism, and the habilual violation oithe commandments; but it is yet earlyin the canvass, and they will doubtlessappear in good time.

For our part, at a, moment which seemsfavorable for all desiring to set up a pri-vate conscience, we confess that we shouldbe very little troubled if we were an orig-inal Grecley man by any of tho facts ofthe present situation, save the fact thatMr. Greeley has consented to forego allhis high protpction principles and, if elect-ed, not to use his power against frue tradewhich ho has always professed to believe•unspeakably disastrous. On this pointwe should waive discussion; as for therest, we should answer that no friend ofMr. Greeley ever pretended that he waaa glass of fashion and a mould of form,and th it he might do uncouth things inthe White House, but more probablywould not; that the bargain with Jeff.Davis and the league with Tammany hadnot the shadow of proof; that the evi-dence of Mr. Greelcy's political wicked-ness wtis rather to be found in tho rancorof his onemios than the depravity of thecauses I13 had espoused ; that ho was fick-le, and eccentric, yes, but his suddenchanges were from conviction, and thatobstinacy was quite as bad in a Presidentas honest icconsistency ; that the poBsce-eion of office is itself often bullast enoughto steady the most erratio craft; and thatfinally the reasons against Mr. Greeleyare so contradictory that they can not allbe good. They leave a groat deal to besaid in his favor,—as, that ho is a man ofunimpeachable private life, just, charita-ble, generous; that like many of ourgreatest statesmen he has raised himselffrom an obecure station, by his own un-aided exertions, to a place of great powerand distinction ; that though he has beenall his life a politician, he has never base-ly sought offioe, and nevor held offioe saveonce, and then very briefly ; that with allhis errors, his influence has always been•use* in- favor of every true reform, aswell as many that merf ly promised well;that he is a thorough believer in American ideas and things.

We say, a verv protty c»f»e could bomade oat for Mr. Greeley by the originalGVeeley man, and yet we should not bewholly persuaded by him. We shouldfear that trait of inconstancy and thattendency to panic und compromise whichhave appeared in Mr. Greeley at mostgreat crises ; and we should distrust hisknowledgo of men. We should totallyobject to his protectionist ideas, and weshould not think it augured well for thefuture that ho had been willing to holdthem in aboyance as the price of his nom-ination. In short, between Mr. Greeleyand General Grant, we should prefer Gen-eral Grant, of whom we have some reasonto believe wo know the worst. Underhim daring the next four yoars it is not1 r >l>nbln that the nation would be de-bauched by tin entire ;:>>••/>'*;; of office-holders ; and it appears that he fiverscivil-pprvice reform at least as much asMr. Gr.\ ley docs. His relations arc now,we believe, nil comfortably provided for ;grateful citizens have showered upon himM mttny. gifts as he will probably care toneceivo: tho Mormon persecutions willhardly 1:" resumed; the Alabama ques-tion is in tlio \v«y to be s&ttJed, howeveringloriously : and then are no menacingdifficulties before US. I'i ion iuview of the fact that vast irumbcis ofRepublicans would voto for him as achoice of evils, could not bo taken forunqualiiii £ approval of his administration;and throughout his seeosd term of oflicohis acts would bs subject to the scrutinyund criticism of a minority within hisown party more numerous, active, anddetermin i •'••.m thatwhioh baa alreadyexisted.

We arc not, it may bare Been surmised,very ardent for Grini ; but it is scarcelypossible that the Philadelphia Convention,by the time this reaches the render, willBare nominated any other, :iii(l it is uoiprobable t!if:t any-better candidatibe presented to Ae people during thiscanvas..

The original Grant men can doubtlessmake a more flattering sti . . >r }r'mthan we haye done; thecrigimen are, AS we have .shown, no( -v thoutdefence: the only men who Bave Qoth-iiiK at ull to any for themoriginal Cincinnati Convention men, whoexpected something more lhau n division uf th; party from that body. Aso n e of. those, we hereupon hul'l ourpeicc.

FRIDAY MORNING.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.A Democratic Stato Convention will be held in the

City of Lansing, on Tuesday, July 2(1, at 11 o'olookA. M,, for the selection of delegates to tho NationalDemocratic Convention, to be held at Baltimore on the9th of July for tho nomination of candidates for thePresidency of tho United Btates.

Each county is entitled to ftro delegate* for eachRepresentative it is entitled to in the State Lecri«la-ture, unuer the last apportionment, and each countyshall be entitled to at least one dclegato.

In accordance with tho resolution of a former StateConvention, delegates must reside in the oounty theyclaim to represent, except in the counties of the Up-per Peninsula.

JI. "W. "WITEAT^N. C a i m a n ,Tuns. D. JIAWI.FV.BKTMOVR TCKOWNKLL,T. R. HHFR-CTOOD,J O W

JcnriN J. ADAM,"W. W. BTIOXNBE. O. BBIOGS,A. NT. n .un\J . W . ClIAMPLINOEOHOK LOUD,

TJ. O, W O O D .P. A.W. I). WilAUUft,

Democratic State Central Committee.DETROIT. June 7th, 1K72.

ALL SOBTS OF PARAGRAPHS.

— Gilbert Haven labored hard throughZion's Herald to fix the corns for the elec-tion of a colored Bishop. The GeneralConference concluded instead to makeGilbert Bishop, and, in " drawing cuts''for placos, lie was asaignod to AtlantaGeorgia, where ho will more than likelygot his fill of his colored brethren. I t isthe old story of Slahomet going to themountain. The Bostoniana and NewEnglandera, who dote on Bishop Ilaven,are not pleased, report says, with hisbanishment to tho "Sunny South."

— The now Methodist Bishops locatedthemselves under Conference order—selecting by "sonority"—as follows:Bowman at St. Louis, Harris as Chioago,Poster, at Cincinnati,' Wylio at Boston,Merrill at St. Paul, Andrews at Omaha,Haven at Atlanta, and Peck at SanFrancisco. Tho old ones resido : Morris,at Springfield, Ohio; Scott, in Odessa,Dol.; Ames, in Baltimore ; Simpson, inPhiladelphia; and Janes, in New York.

— Faithful und "loil" Republicans areprofuse in sneers and ories of "soreheads"whenever und old-timo loader in theirparty kicks the traces and deolares forGreeley. They should remember that"sore-heads" killed tho Democratic partyand gave birth and euccess to the Repub-lican organization and learn from thatthat they are a dangerous class to kiok.

— Our old Democratic fellow gtagor ofthe Marshall Expounder asserted quitepositively eome weeks ago that hecouldn't, no, HE WOULDN'T vote for

Greeley ; he'd go for Grant first. But hothinks bettor of i t ; witness an article inanother column headod, " Our PresentStatus";

— "We let the Atlantic Monthly tell inanother column why it supports Grantrather than Greeley. Its reasons can'tbo very flattering to Grant and his heart-ysupporters—if he has any such

— 1,121 votes were polled at a Repub-lican caucus up at Kalamazoo tho otherday, and bellows Burrows layed out thesuave May. Wind is at a premium inthe " village of the oaks."

— Tho Springfield Republican says thatChandler—the immortal Michignndor—has a propensity for " something whichrhymes with flings." Is such vile slanderto be tolerated ?

— Gon. Logan cays that Grnnt willcarry Illinois by 50,000 majority. I t isevident that Logan never heard (or prof-ited) by the story of Washington and his" little hatchet."

— Tho Kalamazoo Telegraph is very se-vere on Hon. Chas. S May, for his letterretiring from tho Congressional field, andintimates that the writer is a "sore-heod."

— Our friend Ingersoll has beon inter-viewing Greeley, and reports that theChappaqna farmer is confident of beatingGr-.nt.

— John R. Cravens, of Indiana, a Grantcandidato for elector, has declined th»high honor. Reason: he supports Greeley.

— It is alleged that Carpi nter, Camer-on, Chandler, Conkling & Co. don't ex-actly relish the nomination of Wilson.

— J. M. Ashloy, of Toledo, he of theambrosial locks, has deolared for Greeley.

THE Illinois Democratic Conventionwas held on Wednesday, and was largelyattended. The Cincinnati platform wasindorsed, and tho delegates to Baltimoreinstructed to favor tho nomination oftho Cincinnati nominees. The conven-tion united with the Liberal Republicansin tho nomination of a Shite ticket, head-ed by Guatavus A. Koernor for Gover-nor.

— The New Jersey Democratic Con-vention was held the same day. Ex-Gov.Randolph presided, and in his speech ex-pressed a willingness to support HoraceGreoley—though not his choice. Hethought his nomination at Baltimore CIT-tain, and that in no other way couldGrant be defeated. Tho Convention in-dorsed the Cincinnati platform and ro-solved to support' the nominees of theBaltimore Convention.

— The Georgia Convention, held thesame day, sent delegates to Baltimoreuninstructed, and pledged the Democra-cy to abide the decision of the NationalConvention.

The Ohio Democratic Convention washeld at Cleveland yesterday, and the in-dications favored the indorsement ofGiocloy and Brown.

THE Detroit Tribune of Tuesday pub-lished an address " To the Republicans ofMichigan, especially' of the old SixthCongressional District," wherein ex-Con-greMm&n John F. Driggs " rises to re-mark," and " in language that's plain "loclares that he never, no ! never, <HU vote'or Grant, and that it " is his intention tosujaport tho Liberal Ropublioan nomineeor President, provided ho shall bo in-lorscd und supported in good faith bytho Democratic party." Mr. Driggs hasa long list of personal grievances, andbeyond these expresses well-groundedconvictions that tho President is a ina-(•hitio in tho hiinds of unsnfo political enginnprs or tricksters, and that tho frreatRepublican party has had its day. Well," while the lanip holds out to burn thevilest sinner may return," or, an iu thecaso in hand, rejient.

THE Democrats'of Wayne County hada right lively time at their conventionlast week No resolutions werg passed,hoth parties failing in tho attempt, or-iginal und amendment going to tho tableor luring lost by a prematuro adjcMins-

Both sections claim a majority oftho delegation.

— Tlio Jackson Democratic Count}'Convention, held on Saturday lust, in-dorsed the Cincinnati platform andpledged support to Greeley and Brownif nominated at Baltimore.

COMMKJiCEMENT WEEK.Another University year has rolled rap

idly off the wheel of time, and at its ondhas come Commencement week, withits various exeercises and interests, whichexorcises and interests arc, howover,' some-what a repetition of those of precedingyears. The first exercise of tho weok was

THB HACCAI.AURKATK ADDRESS,

delivered on Sunday evening in the M. E.Church by President AXCELL. His sub-

ject was " The Truo Scholar," and hoaimed to show that "the function of thescholar is toloarn.toopply,and to Commendtruth," intellectual, moral, and spiritualtruth. The soholar should love all truthfor the truth's sako, and the culture ofthe intellect was but fractional culture.The heart is the fountain and tho springsof" success are therein, and from thisfountain it must come. Tho scholar, infact tho laborer in whatever vocation,must havo heart in his work, and go con-fidently, not halting or doubtingly for-ward. It was impressed upon the youngmen about to graduate that they had just

..learned to learn, and that they shouldsystemiitically pursue their studies all theway through life, no matter in what pur-suits engaged. Commending thom fortheir good conduct and accomplishments,a prosperous future was invoked for thornin behalf of the faculty and Alma Mater.

I t was a scholarly address, delivered inDr. ANOF.T.I.'S happiest manner, and wo

sincerely regret that we can not givo it toour roaders verbatim.

Next in the order of public exercisescamo the annual meeting of tho AlumniAssociation, for the proceedings of whichwe draw upon the columns of the FreePress.

MEETING OF TIIB ALUMNI.

The Alumni Association met a* tho oldohapel at throo o'olock Tuesday afternoon,and was called to order by tho President,Professor W. S. Perry, of Ann Arbor-

The attendance was small. The min-utes of the last meeting were road by thoSecretary, Prof. Eliaha Jones, of the Uni-versity, and approved.

Tho report of the Necrologist, T. R.Chaso, was next read. The total numberof deaths among the Alumni during thoyear was five:

Piof. Allen J. Curtis, M. A., olass of1861. Died at Washington, Miohigan,December 28. 1871, aged 35.

Charles Gilmoro William1?, B. A., classof 1HG5. Died at Carthage, Ohio, Octo-ber 2, 1871.

Prof. Eleazor Darrow, M. A., class of18G6. Died at Ypsilanti, January 28,1872, aged 29.

Frank Remiok, B. A., class of 1871.Died at Roniick Station, Michigan, May•1, 1872.

The Secretary read a letter from theorator elect for this evening, A. H. Pet-tibone, of Greenville, Tennessee, who an-nounced his inability to attend and speak,on account of serious illness in his family.Hu prepared an oration and expressedhis extreme sorrow at- disappointing theAssociation. Regent McGowan, alternate,was present and was called upon to pre-pare an oration. Mr. McGowan declaredthat it was impossible for him to prepareany speech for this evening, and sug-gested the holding of a " class-meeting,"after ftie style of a Methodist class meet-ing.

Prof. Adams moved that tho quostionof literary exercises, or at least of oration,bo referred to the Executive Committee.

The motion was carried.The Association then proceeded to tho

election of officers for tho coming year.The ballots resulted as follows:

President—Wm. A. Mooro, of Detroit.First Vice President—C. K. Adams, of

Ann Arbor.Second Vice President—E. D. Kinne, of

Ann Arbor.Secretary-^-A H. Pattengill, of Ann Ar-

bor.Treasurer—Frank A. Blackburn, of Ann

Arbor.Executive Committee—J. Q. A. Session?,

of Ann Arbor; Z. Truesdel, of Flint;Dr. Cheever, of Ann Arbor.

Orator—Jonas H. McGowan, of Cold-water.

Alternate—Winfield Smith, of Milwau-kee, Wis.

Poet—Alfred E. Wilkinson, of Morri-son, 111.

Alternate-^'Niiwton H. Winchell, of AnnArbor.

Necrologist—-T. R. Chase, of Clevoland,Ohio.

An amendment to tho by-laws wasmade that hereafter a committee of fiveshall nominate officers to- be voted for bythe Society.

Prof Watson brought before tho meet-ing the ae.tion of the graduating class to-wards raising a luud for the library, orsome other purpose as tho Alumni Asso-ciation shall direct. The plan met withthe most hearty approval of all the Alum-ni, and a committee was appointed todraw up the required subscription pa-pers to be circulated among the Alumni,and to report at the next meeting. Thiscommittee consists of Prof. J. C. Watson,C. B. Grant, J. Q. A. Sessions, R. E.Frazer E. D. Kinne, all of Ann Arbor.

The Executive Committee were in-structed to tuke tho necessary stops tohavo the Association incorporated, ancto report at xho next annual meeting.

The Association then adjourned t<meet at the Methadist Church at eigho'clock, to listen to tho literary exorcises.

The literary exercises of tho AluinnAssociation wero held at tho M. E. Churchin tho evening, a fair but not large audionce being rjrosent. Rev. Dr. B. F. COCKEK, officiated as orator, and delivered ithoughtful und instructive address, hi,subject being "Tho Advantages to thiPeople from the General Diffusion oKnowledge." He contrasted tho ignoranco and superstition of past oenturiewith the present, attributing the improvement in the masses and tho individual totho more general diffusion of educationTho address was well received.

The poom of tho ovening was rocitecby Prof. E. L. WALTER of this city, andwas a "Love Story" both humorouslyand pathetically told. Tho hero, ontBrown, a homely and unsophisticatedcountry youth, loved not wisely but two-well, that is two maidens, sisters, propos-ed to them both on the same evening un-der i uauspicious circumstances, and wasrejocted. Wo have made it briefer thanthe poet, but it only needs an imaginativereader to fill the plot:

COMN RNCHM EN"<\

Tlio exercises of Commencement Day,the iay for which the college student la-bors and waits, came oft' on Wodnosdftyforenoon in the M. 1£. Church, which wasdensely packed, regardless of ths heat.

After music, and prayer by PresidentA\I;I .I ,L, the programme of tho day was

entered upon, and tho "elect" dischargedtho duties imposed upon them, as fol-lows :

1. Loster McLean, of Canfield, O.discussed " Tho Political Problom." Hecharged tho demoralization of our na-tional politics upon throo causes : thodomination of party spirit, tho apathy ofthe body of the people in public matters,and the absenoo of trained intellect fromthe service of tho country. Parties weronecessary, but loft to designing men cor-ruption was inevitable. Business andeducated men must come to tho rescue.

2. Barton Smith, of Channuhon, 111.,expounded " Jefferson's Work," and Jef-

ffirson's work and Jefferson's SUOORSS wasfounded on his belief in the inalienablerights of man, his confidence in tho in-telligence of the peoplo and their capac-ity for self-government. Th^p was thokt;y to his political and sooial life.

.". IToratio N. Chute, of Alymer, Ont,ouder tho title of " Tho New Nationali-ty," pronounocu. aC enthusisstio eulogyupon Canada, her woods and streams,and mines arid enterprise, her education-al and material advancement, and horgreat men in all vocations. Chute be-liuvos in Canada, and is not a typo of "themau without a country."

4. Henry F. Burton, of Davenport,.Iowa, udvocnUed " Educated Tluok," bywhich he ttusaut independent thinkingand acting. Too much was taken ontrust, in roligion as well as politics, andit is the work of education to make menself-reliant as scholars and workers. Mr.Burton thinks—as his production gaveevidence.

5. Wm. T. Underwood, of LaPayetto,tnd., had for his subject " The Decline ofOratory." Poetry he declared a lost art,and that oratory has but a weak and dy-ing hold. Tho reason he found in thepower of the press, the editor having driven the talkor from the fluid ; this an(tho substitution of partisanship for patriotism.

6. Archer II. Brown, of Flint, ocmsidcred " The Manners of Journalism," ancthought them very bad manners, but inthe spirit of tho maxim, "the worldwhat you make it," ho charged tho responsibility for a demoralized pross upona demoralized people and demoralize!politics. However, some signs of improvemont wer« discerned.

7. Miss Madolon L. Stock well, oiO.lamazoo, oliampioned the canse of th'" Anglo-Saxon," and in a mannrr to shovthat she believod in the race, whoso cardinal qualities she characterized as brawnblood and brain. Miss S. is the pionoewoman on tho University platform, anrin thought, composition and delivery eea pattern for ooming daughters of thoUnivorsity to follow, which they musneeds labor to approach. With modesboaring and clear enunciation she carriecthe day with a storm of applause. Evendissenters from the theory of oo-oducation became believers in Miss Stockwell.

8. Will J. Hurdman, of ZanesvilloOhio, illustrated " The Scienco of Crime,'historically, statistically and theoreticallyCrimes wero affected by races, by summorand winter, by heat and oold, by nightand day, and by the hours of the dayIn summer and hot climates they weromore against tho person, in winter anccold climates more against propertyThe speaker almost came to the conclu-sion—a very dangerous one-that man wasscarcely responsible for his acts.

9. Charles K. Turner, of Ann Arborheld that tho " Elements of Politica'.Strength " lay in a combination of forcessuch as pride of raoo. self-confidence, national unity, moral character, and natur-al vigor of mind. His illustrations werepertinent and vigorous.

10. Herbert Maguire, of New YorkCity, answered the question " "WhereMust the Eoform Begin ? " by substan-tially saying—at home. The Tammanyfrauds, and other like frauds in nationand State, could only be checked by amore general participation in politics bybusiness, professional and cultured menAs long as these classes refuse to vote in-triguing politicians and place-seekerswill use tho lower classes to accomplishtheir ends.

11. Walter A. Brooks, of Dan-ville, 111., discoursed of "Tho ModernPreacher." Ho did not concede tho occu-pation of '.ho preacher gone. Ho wasyet a nocesaity, but to bo the exponent ofChristianity, the true civilizor, he mustneeds attain to a broader culture thantho old time preacher.

12.. " Conciliation in Statesmanship,"by Charles G. Bennett, of Three River*,was a ploa for general amnesty. Truestatesmanship demanded that tho Stateslately in rebellion be permitted to gov-ern themselves through their own enfran-chised citizens. In no other way couldpeace be attainod.

This closed tho orations of tho day.The applause givon the speakers and thobouquets showered upon them testified totheir success. The exoroisos comparedfavorably with those of preceding years.The most noticeable thing was the changein political tone : tho rampant radical-ism of a doztm years having givon placoto a healthy conservatism, denunciationsof tho "disloyal Democracy" to condem-nation, torse and strong, of the tendencyto centralization. Let politicians whowould read the signs of tho times inuke anote of this.

President AXOEI.L next conferrod theseveral degrees upon the graduates, andpresented tho diplomas. Wo givo tlionames of tho graduates and the degreesreceived:

Pharmacetical Chemist—I'.nos O. Boton, Cliutou J. Burnett, Clayton F. C'i> ins,Fred Prentice, Ferdinand Reppert—5.

Mining Engineer—Thomas O Ferry, li. A.Cioil Engineer—J. Lathrop. Gillesple, Pli.

B., Cornelius Donovan, Joliu H. Fl&gg,Otto J ,K.loiz, Jolm A Mitchell, Thomas O.Ferry, B A., Eiluiund M. SpauldiDg, Marvin F. Temple, Matthew Tacblrgi, RobertS. Woodward —10.

Bachelor of Science—Solomon H. BetheaiHoratio X. Chute, Ulley Foster, Francea AGage, Henry Hiestamt, William H. llmman, Warren A. Ilosraer, Lester McLeiui,Joim li. Rosevelt, Frank 'J'. tteeley, BurtonSmith, Ciiarlen C. Worthlngton—u.

BacluXor of PnHoiphy—Joha M. II. Bur-gett, Hamilton Dey, Will J. Henlmun,Ubarles ],. Houseman, Louis M. Idfllugs,John. W. Phelps, (Jnarlus K.Turner—7.

Bachelor of Art*—George W. Allyn.Fnuik 1). Andrua, Eclwiu 1. Aycr, CiarleeO. Baker, Austin Ba.ber, Charles Q. B«nueit, Charles T Btiatty, Walter A.. Brooks,Archer 11 Brown, Hubert K. Bunker, lieury F Burton, James Christie, OlutrlemijrueCiark, George B Cochran, George Colt, Jr.,Ri>; ir A. Cooley, John F. Datton, FrederickL. Geddes, Williams. Haskell, Sben L. Hill,Jereroial IftllSKutjs, ttworge F. Html, LouisII. Jcmiim;s, Clark Jones, Joseph O. Jones,Hiram M Heeler, James II. I\ irkp-nr.ck,William it Leigh, Charles B Lothrop, Her-bert H. Lyons, Joseph Mi Magrath, JamexII Maguire, John J- Hapel, William H.\Ii See, Samuel (i Mllner, Addteon Moffat,Jnckron .Morrow, Join H . Morton, HiramMyers, Hector Ncujioff David I,. Orr, El-round W, PenUletou, lioruer Reed, Dwijjht

iXtiirU, Brueet W. Sehreeb, Monroe B.juyder, Alailelon IJ. Stock .\v.I, Hiram BJwarlZ, Frank 11. Tabor, Russell P. TClDkmm, William T. Umlerwood, Herbert 1)Updike, Ilownril 11. Vnn Vrunkln, George

Voorhols, Tiu-o.loi-i. B. Wilson, Rolandoodli/tms, Janwa A. WoodsMaster of Science — Column Bancroft,

rrnnkllu 3. Dewey, Henry El. Htobbard, Ed-Vird 8. Ji.-niM>!i, Archibald Jolmson, JoelMoody, Albert A. Robinson—7.

Matter of Art*—Ucnry A. Chancy, Wil-ini J. Cocker, Samuel F. Cook, William J.

)nW>y, Siephen O. Hall, Francis M. ll«im1 ton, Jolm I',. Hlmnan, Peter B. Lrghtnvr.

Benjamin L. C. Lothrop; John F. East-wool, on examination—10.

Doctor tff Medicine.—Elsie F. Anderson,Robert E. Boyd, Oliver P. Daly, LaFayetteJones, Albert II. Heed, Wftkeman UynoGeorge II. Shelton—t.

Honorary degrees, of which the Unlvereity has always, and rightfully, been verychary, were also conferred as follows:

Dr. WM. UPJOIIN, of Hastings, M. D.WM. II. PAYNE, of Adrian, If. A.BENSON J. LOSSING, of Poughkeepsle, N

Y., LL. I>'Hie benediction was pronounced by

Dr. Cocker; and the large audience niadohaste to get into the open air.

TIIK" UNIVERSITY DINNKK

At 2 o'cock P. M. the Regents, E%oul-tios, Alumni, and invited guests gatheredaround the well-spread table in tho lawlecture room, to tho number of about 300-and paTtook of tho Commencement Din-nor, now an established institution ofCommencement week;

After full justico hud boen done to "thofoast of fat things " povided for tho physjical man, under tho supervision of thatfiimous caterer, Georgo DoBaptisto ofDetroit, Prosidont AlTQBlA extended ahoarty welcome to Alma Muter. He re-ferred to tho brief but prosperous career oftho University ; to one of the founders andearly promoter, then present, Hon. JohnD. Pierce, whose name was greeted withgreat applause; to the oldest professorwhose Venerable but genial face shed lus-tre upon all in and around the Universi-ty—greater applause, living witnesses ofwhat a generation has done. In this brioftime, with limited revenues, making §1.00do what it costs $1.50 to do any whoreelso, the institution had attained to thenumbers of any old institution in tholand, and last year rejected 50 applicants,a sufficient number to mako a freshmanolass for soveral New England colleges.His welcomed the Alumni and their criti-cisms, for the critioisms of her children,even though advergo, were better thanabsence and neglect. He also referred totho first lady graduate of the department as the beginning of a now era, andquoted a Latin phrase which an obligingsitter-by interpreted to us as " beautifulmother but still more beautiful daughter.'n e also alluded to the liberal subscriptionabout $1,100, made by the graduates ofthe day, and saw in it an omon of goodthings in store, of morn muuiSoont giftsfrom tho older children.

Tho Presidont announced tho first toast:I. The University and the Slate—A noble

aspiration will bo satisfied if the Universityproves herself worthy of the State whose nameshe bears and whose benefactions she acknowl-edges.

Ex-Gov. Blair responded. IIoh;id livedthirty-five years in tho State and hadgrown to love it. Besides ,he was a be-liever in States, in independent States, inlocal home government. Ho protestedagaist tho modern hprosy that the gener-al government could take caro of localinterests better thin the States: that wascentralization, unl centralization was butanother name for despotism. Ho believ-ed, too, in the University, and tho Statewill care for her, and her alumni will carofor tho State. Gov. B. was loudly ap-plauded.

2. The ex Regents—We who have enteredinto the enjoyment of the fruits of their laborslliank them that they did their work so well.

liosponse by Hon. B. L>. Baxter who re-

ferred to tho successive advances inadrf

by former Boards, and congratulated thepresent authorities on tho present 6tutusand future prospects of the University.

3. The Alumni—A mother with such devot-ed children as tiicy are can not long lack any

i o d t i i .

Prof. W 8. Perry, of this city, respond-ed. He didn't exactly like the dispositionof Alma Mater to quarter herself on herchildren, old or young, to seek gifta fromthe living or wait for dead men's clothes.He believed that it was the duty of theo

to care for tho University, and of thalumni to see that the Stati: dots so.

4. The City of Detroit—The Universityappes that whenever in "straits" she nay notcall in vain upon the *' City of the Straits.11

Hon. W. A. Moore responded. Detroitlias a pride in the suecess of tho Univers-ity; irony of Detroit's prominent citizensarc her Bons.and they will honor her draftsiu hor day of need.

The President said that eyery Vxly ox-psoted to hear ex-ltogcnt Sill, and so Prof.Sill gave another humorous installmentof his last year's speoch. To bo continuednext your.

5. The State of New York—Michigan andtier University returns thanks to the EmpireState for giving them so many of her best -onsand daughters, and are glad that they keepcoining.

Henry W. Rogers, Esq., of this city,responded, but said nothing for New York.Of the University bo had hoard consider-able from tho modest men who had pre-ceded him. Ho bad nothing especial toto say, unloss ho—liko tlio man whomade 3,000 lbs. of sugar in one soasonfrom 50 trees—watered tho sap. Sufficeit to say he was pleased with tho exercisesof last year, the first ho had heard ; pleas-d with those of to-day; and greatly

pleased with the ploasant allusion by thothe President to Dr. Williams, a man lie

d learned to lovo.This ended tho entertainment: the Pres-

ident extended tho hospitalities of him-self and lady for tho evening, the Doxol-

was sung, and ltegents and gurstsfaculties and alumni, dispersed.

Tho levee in the evening wo are as-sured was a very pleasant affair.

Kay Retires in Disgust.To tho RcpubiicniiB of the Fourth CJon(frcs.sionnl IMs-

Tho primary meetings already held inthis oounty foreshadow a result, which,since the developments of the past fewdays, has not been unexpected by me.

Cauonses have beon hold horris l\y inmoat of the towns without tho usual 110-.ice, and indetid without notice at all tomy friends. In all, money has been lav-shly spent to secure my defeat, und infate township of Kalamazoo tlio caucusus been carried by Democratic votesihrough the most shameless fraud andtutrage. AgainBt such mqans I havo not>een able successfully to contend. Theres no statute l w which governs tho oaa-us and no outrage upon it ian bo legallylUnished. It is a comparatively sin illHitter whether I go to Congress, but. its a question oi' tho first importance tobe people whether Congrossmon arc to>e selected in-this way.

In vieW of these oiroomstanoes, am"! ofident fact that there is to bo no ^air

xpression of the people, I can notat longer to remain a candidate for

a majority of the county has not beonmade to declare against me. but I. can notask my friends in tho remaining tofrns tocontend furthor against such moans. Iam satisfied that under tho despotic influ-ctio which now dominates in the Kepubli-can party of Michigan, and which sidown with money and patronage andfraud every man who will not oboy itsbehests, further effort ori my p'art is uso-less. The wrong to me is not so groat upit is to the people, and it will bo for themto find a remedy.

CHAS. 8. MAY.KALAMAZOO, June 24, 1872.

Another Platform and Ticket.At a meeting of the Liberal Democrat-

ic and Republican citizens of differentStates, held in tho City of New York oflthe twenty-first day of June, 1872, thefollowing preamble arid resolutions weroadopted:

W/iereas, At a conference of gentlemenfrom the several States of the Union,heid at New York City on June 20, 1872,it has been conclusively shown that the.opposition to the re-eluction of Grant, cannot be and ought not to be united onHorace Greeley ; therefore, be it

li wived, That the followingdcclaration,in our opinion, contains tho political prin-ciples essential to tho welfare of thoAmerican pooplo.

Resolved, Th:it. wo, as independent citi-zens, disregarding former political affili-ations, and laying aside all mere partiesand prejudices, now demand w th equalsuffrage for all complete amnesty for till;wo demand a hearty und unreserved ac-quiescence in the Constitution as it stands,accepting all tho amendments iu theirtrue significance ; we. demand equal civiland political rights for every citizen, andcomplete protection in tho enjoyment olthose rights.

liesolved, That local self-govornmcntwith impartial suffrage will guard therights of all citizens more securely thanany centralized authority, and we affirmour belief in tho doctrine that the poo-plo are best governed which are governedleast. We, therefore, demand for the in-dividual the largest liberty consistentwith public ordor ; wo demand for theState se'.f-govommont, and for the nationa return to the methods of peace and tothe constitutional limitations of power.

Resolved, That wo aro opposed to theemployment of government patronafcr party purposes; we protest againsttho use of publio offices to reward politi-cal friends or to punish political enemies ;wo are in favor of the adoption ofthorough system of civil sorvico reform,and we demand a return to the early prac-tice under our government of appointingmen to office on the ground of thoir fit-ness only, and of continuing them thorowhilo they aro honest and efficient.

liesolzod, That national taxes, whethercollected under »n excise or tariff act,should be iniposed for revenue only, andnot for what is called protection ; andthat all trade or exchange should bo asfree as the necessity of the governmentfor revenue will permit.

Remlzed, Thit an act whereby thoprom-ise of a dollar i3 made a logal tender inplaco of :i true dollar can only bo defend-ed as a necessity of war, and that justicedemands the redemption of the promise,both that the standard of value may betrue and just and that the honor of thenation may be mSinfcained,

Jtesolced, That undue devotion to p;u-ty has already greatly damaged tho Kti-public, and we now engago ourselves todiscontinue in every possible way thedespotism of party organization and theabject submission of voters to the dictatesof party politicians.

Retofaed, That Horace Greeley does notrepresent those principles, but has been aliio-long opponent of tho most essentialof them. / , .<• /, That we, therefore,reject his nomination as we roject that ofGeneral Graut.

'."<..', That we recognize in WilliamS. Uroes eck, of Ohio, and Frederick LawOlmstod, of New York, IUOU fully in ac-ord with our principles, and of such

character and ability us to bo worthy ofthe confidence of tho American peoplo;and that we recommend them to ail imt-riotic, independent and liberal voters forthoir support at tho coining Presidentialelection.

THOMAS T. GANTT, of Missouri,Chairman.

.Tri.rrs DEXTBB, of Ohio,SIMON BTEBNE, ofN. V.,Ou motion an executive committee of

three persona, residents of Cincinnati,was liLimed, with power to add to theirnumber.

George Hoadly, Charles Strobel andJulius Dexter were appointed such com-mittee.

1 t longerthe Republican nomination for Congr asin this district, and 1 therofororetircfruai

ntest.To the friencK who havo stood FO gal-

lantly by me, not only in this strugglebut through so- many political trials inthe past, I return my heartfelt thanks.Their constancy and their onbou^ht ef-forts have deserved success. Their per-Bonal regard and devotion I prizo aboveany political honors.

But I can not ocmsent longer to imx.tin ir generous good will. It is truo tiiut

c Railroad Accident.BELLEVILLE, CANADA, Juno 22 —The

night express went down past this plaooat 12:20 this morning, full of passeramong whom were thy runny ministers i>tthe English Church on their way home-ward from tho Synod at Toronto. Aboutoleven miles below Belleville station theengine jumped the track, oarrying doattiand fearful torturo toeoores of passengersin the forward cars. The bajremained oa tho track and telescoped thosmoking car and second class passengercar leaving them on the top 01 the en-

-xpoiod to the escaping steam iromthe boiler. Here those poor creaturesworo hopelessly penned lor fomo time,hreathiug the vapors oi' death and suf-fering all tho agony of immersion iu boil-ing water.

H. U. Roddy, an eye witness, says im-mediately after tho disaster he went tothe Beoond-olaea car. It and tho smokingcar were telescoped and on the engine,tuo steam from which, issuing from thoears, was so dense that ho could see noth-ing. One after another of the sivictims were crawling from openings.Crowbars were immediately put into re-iiuisition by the passengers from tho iirst-olass curs, all of whom escaped injury,and openings wero made. Many werefound entangled and wero extracted withtho utmost ditrieulty, timbers having bbe broken: Five persons w.-re found dealand carried to tuo roadside, where thewounded lay tor nearly three hours inthe most painful agony.

Dr. Bur-iett, of Bcllevillo, huthem removed to a Pullman car. Oitheir arrival hero everything was promptly done to allay thoir sufferings. Themedical men of tho town wero sunuuoiu 1and mattresses procured and tho largFreight shed turned into a hospitalwhere the patients received every possi-ble attention. Tho medienl men ar>unremitting in their attentions, whiliministers of tho gospel vie with eachOther in their zeal in tho administrationof their sacred i<:

The scene was one to bafHo descriptionThe terrible cries of sufferers rent tho earsof the look • - 0 1. who made every pos-sible effort to gra:it their requests tor w.i-kor, and t.. lition, under the in-fluence ot' their injuries, was foarful towitness, whilst prayers and cries of pre-inonition of approaching dissolution wereDBM and there beard. After the injuredarrived bore some of them passed away,;i happy relief boing afforded from theirterriblo agonies. Thus;' who were leastinjured walked about, swathed iu banda-

aad eonversed freely about the oc-currence of tho night.

The express and baggage car was forcedpast the brolien engine without injuringtho express messenger or baggageman,but the smoking oar tell be sec-ond class car. The latter, gointr forward,knocked the saf ty-valvo off tho boil rand retrained on u>p or ti.e engine, al-lowing the steam to fill the second class0 1.-. which was crowded with passermany of them en rout-' for Quebec Thotwo first cla^s cirs and Vullman car werocomparatively uninjured, and the pgen w»»transferred und went oast thismorning.

Sixty men and women wero fearfullyscalded and others were injure.1, six ofwhom died on the spot, aud their bodieswere brought to this place. Four morohave died anil others aro dying everyhour. Not moro than one-third oi' thinjured will livo. John Hibbert. ongi- Ineer, was instantly killed. Tho fir.

was badly injured. On.- of bis legs willhave to bu amputate:!. 11. Nielson, con-ductor, and other train hands escapeduninjured.

The wounded and dying are lyingstretched on mattresses on the floor oftho freight Bhed, so muob disfigured as to

incognizable. Five of the woun-B '.' who were able to walk left by theexpress train for Toronto.

BELLEVILLE, CANADA, June 2'2, eve-ning.—Since the report suit this after-noon twelve more of the injured by therail ond diaattdr have died, making iw 1 -ty-thfeo dead now. and others are dying.Medical men say that not more than sixor seven of the sixty five injured personswill live. Tho suturing and appearof the wounded is frightful. Tuo killedand wounded are all second-class passen-gers. The first olass passengers escapeduninjured.

The >ew Empire Speaks.Germany lm-j made hor voice heard in

..• World as effectually us in thoOld, though on a smaller scale. The Bay-tian government—that wretched pon a state which excited the contempt of• ven Mr. Fr derick I •• tring thefamous trip of the Tennessee to the WestIndies —scums to have presumed on theforbearance oi the new Buropean empireso far as to attempt the Mexican game otlevying foroed loans on Goirman merchantsduring one of the innumerable little rev-Orations which diversifies life in that tri ]>icparadise of Vahooa fed on yams. Franceand England in a similar case would prob-ably havo been deterred by political con-Bidoratious growing out ot the claims ottho United States to supremacy in Amer-ican affairs from boxing the ears of thosepestilent pretenders to tho prerogativesof nationality. The Qerman empire hav-ing no colonies in the Western World, andbeing well aware that, net commercial re-lations with tho United States aro notlikely to be imperilled by any stepswhich she may see fit to take in vindica-tion of tho rights of bur subjpote, lavailed herself resolutely and effectiveljof this opportunity for notifying all whomit may concern that the G, rraan m.vy isa fact, and that Germany henceforth intends to be counted among tho active mar-itime states of the world

Tho warning given to nayti is a warning given to all the lesser States of thoAm.-riean cotinent. The government otWashington will do well to pay somo attention to it. The conditions of tho pol-icy of Christendom have ail been ebang.ed by the events of 1S70. The idiour Radical rulers has reduced the UnitecStates from the first to the fourth rankamong tho counne.oial nations of theworld, rind this ringing roar of tho Un-man cannon within sound almost of ouishores is a sufficiently plain indication

our sweir.ng speech about the11 manifest destiny" of the great republicin the Western World no longer passescurrent at par. The enterprise of Ger-many, as all peoplo familiar with thi

of tropical America aro aware, hafor some time p«st been gaining rapidljupon both Ergland and the United Statesin that region The German nierand the German flag fill n. more itnportant place to-day in the Carribean watersthan tho American ; and Prince Bismarckhas merely recognized " aceompli.-lierfacts" in this peremptory notice that himeans to have that flag and those mer-chants respected.— It .<.<"'</.

A NNAUJiOE

Mineral Springs House,

This boantlfal retort for health• a 1 l e »tkn,

w AX1ED!

A 0IRT, to do general homework nnd one wlio on-dentanda cooking, inquire at Mo. 40 Washington

•

Estate of William Howard.l^TATK OF MICHIGAN, county of Washtennw.ss.' ^ At a session n: tho Probate Court for t!»:of WasWenaw, r.olden :it ine lroimto Office, in thecityol Inn \r 11 01 I'htinktav. the twentieth (layo!

ue, in the year 0:10 thousand light hundred and• > • • ' •

. HinuB .1. Be&kes, Judgeof Probate.In the inntlcr ol1 the estate or' William IIoirar.1,

i ii:i r :ind fiiii:* t'.. •Mercillu Howard, pfayuog ihut she or some other

be appointed ndminis'rntor of-ij<- i state of said di •["hereupon it 1 . iat Monday, tho tweuond day of idy next, At i ' : he fore&ooiu

•

;re required to uppeaxii a » i Court, then to be holdi.

..1 the city of Ann Arbor, and show.\ erof the petition* T

should • • . : And i t i s lsaid jMtitionei . ....,; 1D

• j of said petition, and Dief, by causing n oopy ot this order to ba

• printed. :•' v. three -1 net sive weeki

evH.M- riuir.(A true copy.) ' HXEA3IJ. BEAEES,

1377

toners* Notice.?TAT EtxAN, county of WoshterfftV, M,

The ondci n appointed by theProbate Uoiiii - {., :i.-

titmine, a&d adjani au claimn i>nd delo f a l l [•• • •••• . • a s t lnte of m

six mouthfi from tba ;-,tt 1 Probate Co . .-. theirelaimi

-. and that i hey w iMneet at the Office of C. .'(ulin, in the city of Vpan aai«i county, on . fltfy of

: - the twenty-fourth day oi• r next, at 10 o'clock A Mvof each of atudduyi*,

• • ive, Hxaraine, and ivdDated June 21th, *.J>. I

- : • -

W50w4 Commissioner*.

Sheriff's Safe.F MICHIGAN, county of WaentenaTr.M.

By virtue of a writ of execution ImusdoW of A:I !ef ihe seal of the Circuit Court for the coi I

i J delivered, agioim!Lhe KpodB, chattta. lands and tenements oft]>. Ifill, 1 did on the twentieth day of J tint-, A . I ' ,

use and leyy upon ail the risUt, title and in*D. Bull basin the*following described

| V I M A r; o r , i m i n l yin I festal , to wil : Betfmning nt H point i"

i ownsbip two,nty-rlve ro«i« BOUtfi from

tie northwest conierot mid section, thenc i south onsaid soctijn linu twel i : mi y links,Mwtp&raUel fcothe north line of said section seveniflainsand forty-one links, thence north parallel toihe west line »>t said sootion twelve chains and ftfty-ivo '.inks, thenco oast i»-ir:illtil to the north liii;> "J ft] I

. o the north and south qnartei linion, tin-MOf north to the quarter poet of said sectionipon the north line oi said seciion, thence west on thetorth lino ol said motion to tiie northwest corner ol

tion, i hence south on (he west line of sakl -• -•-ion to thu place of 1 Laming ninety-fiv<

[and; more or toss, excepting therofrom UMa of UK* Waahtenaw Oounty Agricultural n3

ilorticultural (Society ; also the south part of thecthe uortneast quartoi ol saifl leotlon .-is abT!, in lag :Ul of sat I hall quarter section which

lien BOH th of tiiB Ann Arbor an 1 Ypsilanti road -i acres of land sold by (ieorsre

• ivor, and contuinin^ thirty etxttof lan't, more -r lecu; .t. twins doacribedLin !•*. towii . . If of the northeabt quar-

i nineteen, and the >* »ai half of theweslhalf of tlm we»1 halt of tho northweet quarter ofsection twenty in township two pouth in rnnfje six.•:'s*. i:- sai-1 oounty und State ; also *vl! t ba followiiis

• i lands, to wit: I^»ts number five, six ftuc• i block one north in range three east, together

with the Opera Konsvand other buildings thereon, inthe eity of Ami Arbor, county of W-^htenaw aud

Michigan, tfhi li «.'• vn de oribed property lshdll expose for snl« ut public uuction to the lii;'1! ie1bid f'-, nt the snutit door of MM Court Souse m theCityol Ann '• - • onth day of AngnstiA.1). IBM, ai ten o'clock A. U .

Dated, tjone I7tb, A. D. 1872.UYKOK WFBn, Sheriff.

IRON, MAGNESIA, ANDSULPHUR WATERS

iommorilon.h.lMlig heated by h t e . '«lind wellventllntol rouroa. ' > ! i i !»n,

WATER AND AIRo r ii): tcmperAturoa, >iti•<IM1 i:ic, trie I •the troiitmi ur ol H|]mid diseases (.1 lemtl

of t h e m . w t h e a l t h y «ndI iflfoi™t|!™P' r y . u p o m . « » e 8 a t t r i e t I o f , , r . ' l ' " i'

kertseldom funnel R v * l l < | e"T h e fuiiilyal O | [|ll; s D r i

l i , j , , ' ' v ••«» will 1 _on« desIrlDR circulars ti, „,,.,

ni iii s can procure them »t M «1 ppftfl to A

Aadreee nil lfttor« of Inquiry to ***'

MORRIS I lALF.M.D. ,^

A f i f l . V r • .. , v V I.. 1.Ann Arbor, 1 ^ ''

LAXE.

ITavlng r.ccntlj rcfittod 3n;> tinStiM a,

CLIFTON HOUSE

>,. ci-il athjntlon given tn l i »,„•.fort of tho*. who „: h to 'p. "fa frl'^l,?*h t p. fa frl^l,?

No psinii will be spared lo mak- w f,LAKE, In the (uture as in Die p" t a ? J*'m

D - F- SMITH.

jyjONEY WANTED.

Five or aix thousand dollars, or mure, n t

SWre of unineumbcred real e-tate worth t i n , ^

thejunount. £nqtiireof

MM

M~o"jr i (j JE :

The- snbicribers hiq"»atttiefr n ia i• i t o i ;v .

in drill an I drat c)Hs»in the County e l Wn«htt'nHw,—!;nu> • - . « , •

»rs. Terms l iberal OL1Ofilce, an.1 Bt'.'. .\. Loiti r A Co T.t l>rug sr *

ry Block. Our Aba-.ract Ber t . . . J i |

A n n ' . rhor . ) l a j 3:i .

THAOYW '

IS NOW

BEAfY fOli THE SPRI\G I S iHiving Ileosivod B.Lnrpo Stock of

m AND iGOODS,

0LOTR8,

CA88tMEBEPf

VESTINOS, VL

of the £ E 3 I STYLES and Q

WHICH IIF WIL1

on ternie to suit. Also a fa!! line«?

READY-MADE CLOTHING

AND

Gents' FURNISHING GcA

S S T STTLBi

ALSO LADIF61 AXD GENTS'

MOROCCO SATCHEL?

^0.21 South Main Street.-EadSIJji

CALL AND SEE THEM.

W I L U A H WAC.trB.Ann Arhor, April 1st. 1872 .

FLOUR.GRAHAM FLOCB,

BUCKWHEAT FLOCK,CORN HEAL,

FEED OF Al l DM*

All the nhnvo. articles arc warrant*! to h»««mperlor In IMrkeN For sale at

Partridge's FlouringN. B.—Grl»tlng done at sfcort notlw.

AUENTS WASTED

"" FOR BOOKS NEEDED BY ALL

FAEMERB.Thf best book? published on the *'rf*f . j

' o tv Liberal term • m'-twy made fapwf VfHrel Ing these book*. S n .; fnr inutnrt. ) J k».FOKlKIi & OOATES, PiTnsHSKB-PbitaWP""**

Chancery Notice.

IN tho Circuit Court for the County of WashtenAW,iu i.-.hr.

MAUY LTJ0A3, Complainant,

JOHN N. LL'CAS, Defcndnnt.It-utiafac irt that the d«

fendant, Join of thiiState, on motii n oi E. D. Kinne, solicitor lor :plainsnt, it It I Lvndant, JohnS. Lues i ' MM CHBH • tci be en-

. ;,i'i:i id.' date 61 this ord< t»• in r 86 of bia Appearanoe

lo the oomplfdnftnts bill to be n;- i. IMMJ a oop;**t tobeaervodon wiid oomptainaitt'e soiicitoihrenty i tee at :i copy of M M bill and oo-

tbii order, and in default theivol thai Ibill be taken as oouii wed bj said del ndant, John NiLnoos: And rt : further ordwrcd tii;tt within twenty'IMVS tii: .L noiloo of ri.

publication be continued in en id pMper n|- li t r s i \ B U C - • •

i tkia 01 ler to b* pi rsonall y -••• ver\ on I. i befov

• proscribeel toi but appe tranoe.

li . BKAB \ \ , ; 1:r 'li; Covri Commie

10. P. K I N N E , SuIiiHtor for Oomplainant. ilSOwG

F RAGfRASTT SA POLIBNK.

huhio i . or any »i i ir, Paint•to.

HUH. OL VSIKR, Airent,i i r . ' w i c . . ! i v v of I ' I I . . . ; I ;M, in a n l W i l l i a m S t a .

OPLE'S OSUJG

R, W. ELLISA. 1ST 1ST ' ^ ~EL V- O

TEN REASONSA'o Family should bt without a «"" »

WHITTLESEY in tkt *>««• ,• I St.—It will relieve the worst case of B''C h o t i c or C h o l e r a Morbu» •;' 'Jea*i

2d.—It will cure the most o»""• j. a IfD y s p e p s i a and In d l g e » « l o n

weeks. . ,3 d .—Tt is the best remedy in I"

S i c k H e a d a c h e , as thousands cantaken when the first symptoms appear-

4th.—It is the best diurclic t « Jthe public; curing those distressing »D i a b e t e s and C r a v e I and other *di f f icul t ies .

5th.—It is a most excellent --g o g u e , and to the You no: C'II"|VB,*S

aged Women, and at the Turn of I-1

remedy is of incalculable value. .6th .—It will rcm»vc wind fro"1 J™.

and hence a few drops in some ^ e

given to a babe is better than a <l0'eR e l i e v e a n d m a k e It S l e e Pi n g n o a n o d y n e . , .

> t h . — It is a sure relief Paffected with W o r m s n n d PI"It \vM bring away the worms. ,

8 t h . - U w i l l cure the P i l e s " " 1

r h o d l a l difficulties. . . .Oth. -I twi l l cure Cpnstlpa*,1 . , ,

the bowels regular. It will nl>oo l a l n t iure S o u r

of S u m m . / C o m p l a i n t and vs\°o~m><>^

1 0 t h It will cure SOU. "VhyS t i m u l a t e t h e L i v e r to ' " i g t o "R e l i e v e H e a r t - B u rn and wR e g u l a t o r of the system. euB«>r*J

When taken dilute the dote w1"1 " ,P,»d fW a t e r to a Win e -OlaB» »«havea p i e a s a n t t o n i c . bo'1"'

Whittlesey (Dysyepsia Cure) 5'-°° «~ ,Whittlesey Ague Cure 50c. per bot» e: „),.Whittlesey Cough Grannies iy. V" n

d .Sold by all druggists and w a r r a n t ,

Whlttlowj r r o ^ Mod. Co-. " "

^

A. INT W A H J 3 O R .

KORNIJTG. JUA'E 28. 1872

and Otuef iirevities.

„. Wanted : ra'n„ Vny dry: Ibc weather.,_ >\<.<leil at iliis office : money._ in nvrkot: floe raspberries.

•_p"einy: cherries and strawberries.__ A cr'-ui run : on ELLIS' Bnd« Fount_TootiiKOin«: thos» Parker sugar cured

gBlttut Sl.AWSOM & SON'S .

__Tl-e upper section of the rtomeofUnl*

melty Hall ia nearly n'uled._ B. J. MM 111 i * left l!^< w e e k t o *1fl"

.. Kn-lf-i-'l, taking wlib him one of Weiggllt_ II,.ii. DONALD MclsTTRB, late of this

t<ty, sailed for Europe on Saturday last,j,, gtcamer Analla.

_ The First National Kink baa declared,5perccut. seml-annal dividend, parablem tbe first, day of July.

_ThyP:irk Association hnvo nrrsnjrerl,o celebrate the 4th of July—Thursdaypfxt—in viir'it lively style.

, _ CHAKME, son of HRBMAN TEATS, of

Ore6th Ward, was stinstruck on Wedties(jsy while bathing in the river.

_ Ex-Gov. BI.AIR was In town on Wed*jfjday : looking a!ter educational rathirdisn political Interests, we presume-

_ Mr. E. B. URADDOCK treated the boysIhis office with a box ol his excellent popjn Tuesday, for which he has their thanks.

_ A man named MuLBACH was drownedla the Sinclair mill-race on Tuesday eve-ning. He w.s a brewer, witli no relativesla this vicinity.

_ If any strawberry growertn these

PERRY, and a good time was had : the ex'ercises consisting of an oration, history,etc.

We commend the hospitality of Prof. Pand huly, and congratulate the class on es-caping an ill-timed excursion to the Lakeor elsewhere.

One of the Incident* of the evening wathe pretentatlon of a cane to Prof. PFIUHYin token of the appreciation and estei > ohis late pupils.

1—i— it **—

Vv'e are pleased to Iny before our readthe following letter Introducing the RevFather VAN EKP, who recently took fthargiof St. Thomas (Catholic) Church of thlcity;

N-, Mtcit, Juno 20,

EDITOU AHOUS—

Dear Sir :It is tho request of many of the friends

of tho Iiev. Father Van Erp, formerly othis villnga and recently appointed to thopastorship of the Onthjlio Church inyour city, that I should, with your per-mission, extend to him, through yourcolumns, the courtesy of an introductionto the citizens of Ann Arbor. FatherVan Erp lived amongst us some fifteenyears. By a consistent ami spotless ca-reer as an ambassador of Christ he wonthe respect and esteom of all who knewhim, without, regard to sect, and wasknown as a zealous and oarnest worker inevery good enterprise. Tlio erection ofthe beautiful new church in which he of-ficiated was due in a groat measure to hisenergy and perseverance On the ocoa-sion of his farewell sermon

•tscaa beats . MACOMBER, of Plttsflekl,i»are without evidence ol the taet. ^\etort tested .MAC'S fruits.

_ Our old fellow -citizen Hon. WM. JAT,now Mayor JAY of Emporia, Kansas, athriving young city, is rusticating in thisvicinity, an3 is looking " natural as life"

_- Prof. PHKSCOTT and wife sailed from},'<«• York on Saturday tey »tflamer Angliator Glasgow. Prof. BOISE, of Chicago, andduugliter ALICK went out by the same

, steamer._ Wool is coming in in small lots. BACH

i ABEL having purchased up to yesterdayjboat 4,000 lbs- at from 50 to 55 cents, with(itt lor long wool. We are not advised ofthedoiiK" of other dealer*.

— A mermaid, sea serpent, or some otbrribuonnal wulci-fowl, was seen in Whit-uioreLake on Saturday. It had a smooth,roimil head, an orange-colored body, broaS(09, and was estimated at about six feetlong.

- W e have seen a letter from J. M.

his entire

congregation joined in a petition to theBishop, asking that he might be permit-ted to remain and continue his labor here.And a similar petition was signed by al-most every business man in the placo.These things attest the worth and popu-larity of the Reverend gentleman whohas gone into your midst ; and for my-self, and in behalf of the others for whomI write, I bespeak for him a cordial wel-come and your full confidenoo, an a manand a divine.

Eesp'y yours,W. T. B. SCHERMERHORM",

Editor Gazette.

W E CLir the following from tho Jack-son Citizen of Tuesday : this and nothingmore :

" The telegraph wirt-8 carried ftir andnear yesterday the following paragraphfrom the Grand Rapids Time* :

'We have important intelligence fromthe old wnr Governor of Michigan, Hon.Austin Blair. It is that ho will not inany event support Grant, and if Grceleyis indorsed at Baltimore he will take thestump for GreeleV.'"

As the Citizen, is understood to repro-

Castorla—n »ul»l lluta for Castor <)il-a familyphj ,i • ant lo Uikc and &' •

• b u t Ul R U M ' •': i r i ! i ' ' fJ

hava railed. It is > purely M-containing neither XlineruU, Morpniu*tberesuii of fifteen years experimenting \a Dootcn

. •. li i.-i perfeotly harmless ana frirmorutjian Pills, N»r«)lfoSjTap«orl Mtor-Oil. lly

ivatemil produces natural woep, and f«I ipti d to orying or teetlunn i Mldien.

ll knN Worms, euros BtonuuHl IP'lntulen iy nnd Derroogtment of tbe i.iv. r. No ftun-

ifford to be witboqt this artiHe. l\ rvsts >>ut\, !:ir Druggist to getitfo] >•<•!. itnd ho

wilUlw.-.;.. keep it.

Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, California.A lv irtlsln - alone do* not proctnaai HI C B«. Thfc

tliinr which la advertised mast have iiUHntic merit,or o\«c. Irtrge advertising will eventually do It more

TW» Qnertion has been aiked ntanj times latelynnd one •>[ Erin'saons »«ld, " I t wonld tnkeanodarated mon tn tell that." Dul it nitons that I«C O I J I S V , wlio uae for tho lnBt tbrco yt:ars l>oehn partner in a large ^hnlueale house In Chicagonnd although the terrible flro offast.f.tll bas left

i that city In ruins, be etili HT«I, ai>a like

BAKNABY'S CHOW,

kno— tob&good,Sdvcrl iM ll ih^ i!, nr.tl youl ; If it l i poor, don't prulse It,will be 8ure to s

for people will soon discover you are lyitij:-Such IB tbe pollby of thp Bor lugtOD Etoa(9i whli b

rana to three greiil regions In the We>t: 1st, toOmaha.connecting: wltb th« great PacWc :

2d, Tv) Lincoln, tbft capital of Kftbnufta, and niloilful region foStti of tha Platte, nileilwiih

WHEEI.EK, Esq., tinted off Southampton, j sont Gov. BLAIR, or at least to know hisposition, the appearance of the above inits columns without note or comment issignificant, and has a look as thoughGreoley had captured " tho War Grovar-

: snd tlie many friend!" of his family will bea to learn that they bad enjoyed the

i.iyaiie, and that their Invalid daughter)i»U improved dally 9ince leaving home.

— At a meeting of tne RegentM on Tues-d»y DOXAT.D MCLEAN, M. D..'of the Univ r-t.yju! Toronto, wasappolnted Lecturer onSurgery, at ft salary o: $1,800 a ycur. Dr.JKLEAS is to take up his residence here.He- is, we think, a graduate of tlie Univir-tilj' ol Edinburgh, and is highly recoiii-menfled.

— AMif=sPir>r>, ngcJ about 19, danglHdr of ABSALOM I 'IDP, or Ann Arbor Town,iru drowned in a little Uikc ne r her futli-M'S on Wednesday evening of last week.the had been bathing witli some frieiid.-s,but did not lollow Immediately Home ast!it-T nipposed, and goins» in search fin: wastuund drowned l)y the slile of a log. A sin-gular fact is stated : i week or so beforetit had dreamed ol going Into tbe lakeBi.d of being drowned in the game place.

The High School Exhibition.The Higli School closed another success

fu! yeir on Friday last with tho exhibitionof tlie gradnatlng class. The lull was!:ifte ully and beautifully decorated, the•feather was propltlou?, ami a Urge tindituce was there convened.

The following was the programme forthe day :

MUSIC. PHATEU. MD8IC.1. Vankee Snap, - James T. JEainan.2. Our Three Hoods,

Dora A. Blackburn.?. The Marble Is Waiting, Vine Colby.4. Public Pislioucsty,

Bob't H. Carleton.MUSIC.

^ Undercuirreuts,8. Pop-ilar Delusions

Italian Brown.• F. (i. Waite.

E Iward Donovan;T. Ambition,8. We of To day, - Clara L. Conover'.

MUSIC.

9. Influence, - Xettie L. Ailes.ft 'll.e Way of the Wond,

Albert J. Volland.11. Ilaliowed Ground, Lillie li. Nichols.13. The Fall of the Curtain,

I). 11. Stringham1'i. Roads, • - Flora Ida Hull.

MUSIC.14. Lessons of the Rebellion,

Charles W. II Potter.15. Our Future, - Carrie E. Canwell.16 How, - Myra D. Chamberlain,ti. The Balance o! Power,

Edmuod D. Barry.MUSIC.

Pretenlalion of Diplomat.MUSIC. BENBDI(/tfcM~

The young lanies and gentlemen hadttODght nnd written well, and read and'poke acceptably, d o i n g ' c r e d i t to them-selves and their instructors . J u s t Whal'liey said upon their several subjects weleave the reader to Imagine.

We append a list of tlie graduates , theWags b e n s larger tuau any preceding one :Ceattical Courne—•Henry VV. Alexander, Rlmund D. Burry,

C.BinghamOochran, Willis G. Campbell,Myra D. Chamberlain, Charles P. Qll-Wirlst, VV. Cary Hill, Orcellns L. Old,,Cjmrles W. H. Potter, John II. Reynolds,D. lloughton Strtnjjham, E. F. ThomasLelia A. Taber, Albeit J. Vollaud, Fred.«. Waitc-15.I/Uin Course.—

CiiarieH ?. Babcock, Vine Colby, BarnesT.Eainan, Gertrude it. Afiison, Jiinies H.Mitchell, Lucy 41. Salmon, Clara BelleWoodruff—15.

Course —j CoseNettle L Alice, Marian Drown, Dora A.

Blackburn, Carrie B. Canwell, Clara L.Gpuover, Eva Annella Collins, Lizzie L.i>.vj:''rt, Alice Devin, Hattle U Henrlqnes,§.v« M. Hull, Flora Ida Hull, Eliza M llu-Wn, L,illie M. Nichols, Mary E. Palmer,Emily A. Stringham, Virginia J. Waits—16.Beienufic Courne—

Warren L. Ayreo, Robert II. Cartcton,oamuel II. Cltrrlngton, E''watt1 Donovan,George Handy, John V. 8h«;han, J. Martingnaeberle, Coula K. Vaughan, llubbard F.Wtiite—9

Wnfjlinh and French—May E. Douglass,?«rtrude II. Roslson.

English and German—<3race Ellta Btlllng.Bemoan and Frdlch—Marjon Smi-'nBnghth andScUnlijic—l&n it. I$t?llis.

.Gernutn Course—Kn::ni A. Dennis, Gcor' K'nna Rogers, Alta E. Wllmot.

French Course—Clara E. Spoor.Total numbe'f, >3.Alter the presentation of tlic certificate*

of graduation the class wns briefly and ap.Proprinteiv addressed by Rev. Dr. COCKF.U.

— In the evening the Clar1* Reunion andi' tool, ;i !icc at the residence or Sript.

The July Magazines.Onr table ia so loaded with July inaga

zincs that both time and space unite In ademand lor brief notices :

Srril>ncr'8 Monthly has further install-ments of: Draxy Miller's Dowry, by SaxeHolm ; At His Crates, by lira. Ollphaut, n-creasinjf in interest; Mr. Lowell's Prose,by W. C. Wilkinson ; and Back-Log Stud->eSj by Chas. Dudley Warner, fresh amicrisp us need be. Then we h.ive aiouog thenew papers : West Point, by Beu on J.Loaning, ilins. ; ' Will yon walk Into myparlor,'' by Mrs. L. AC. Petersella, illns ;As Others see Us, by Hurt Vr. Wilder,lins.; Barrier and Blind, by Ja«. T. Mc-

K••)• ; poemi by Mrs. Wiiitn-y and KaliPutnam Osgood, anil welUtllled and read

tutorial departments. A capital nmnber. SOBTJBKKB & Co., New York.

— Tiie SttctU has a score of well-selec*ted papers, Including : Kidnapping in theSouth Seas. British Quarterly ; PercyBysshe Shelley, Blackicood ; Thoughts tipon Government, part 1 , by Arthur Helps jA Giant Planet (Jupiter), by RichardProctor; American Traits, Kmner's;Child Life as sten by the Poets ; FredericDenlson Maur ce ; RotRse .n's Ii.fluence onEuropean Thoas(ht; The Body ami t!ieCharacter ; anoiher installment of StrangeAdventures o: a Phaeton, by Win. Biach ;poems, ari notes, etc: E. R. PEi/ros, 108Fulton street, New York.

— In the AlhiHlie Monthly we find con-tinuations of: Ueptimlus Feiton, or TlieElixr of Life, by Nathaniel Hawthorne ;Partou's Jefferson; this Unw. as a "Refor-mer" ; A Comedy of Terrors, by JamesDeMille; The. Poet at the Bre ikfa<t 'I1!-ble, by Oliver Wendell Hoimes, ns theredder wouid not need to be toni ; and Di-versions ol the Echo Club. Not in the se-rial line are. : The New Wrinkle at Sweet,brier by J. K Hosmer ; John Bro.vn audhis Friends ; Why gemmes of tbe Aiab.t-ina was not tried, part I., by John A. Hol-ies ; poems, reviews, etc. Tin: political ar-ticle declares lor Grant as the least of twoevils. J. R. OSOJOD & Co., Bostou.

From the same flrin comes Our YoungFolks, • u 11 oi Interest and instruction forthe boys and girls ; witness stories, sketch-es, poems, etc., by such favorites as Trow\nv\m-., Marian Douglass, Mary E. Dodge,Mrs. A. M. Diaz, aud otheis. Address asabove.

— The Catholic World has in its list :Tlie Progressionists, A History of GothicRevival in England, The Lust Days beforethe Siege, Au Essay on Epigrams, Fleii-ntnge—chaps zz-xxlll., How the ChinchUnder stands and Upholds the Rights ofWomen, Miss Elheridge, Duties of theRksh in Christian Society—VI., Faith theLife of Art, Mag Muller's '•(! hips," TrueGreatness, Religions Processions in Belgloat, Little Love, Letters of ILK lloli nessPius IX., approving the Rules of the " Un-ion of Christian Women." Catholic Pub-lication Society, No. 9 Warren street, NewYork.

— The Ladies' Repository lias a beautifullandscape, " The Valley of the Yellow-stone,'1 a fine steel portrait of Theresa,Empress of Brazil, and a table of contentssufficiently varied u> give each of its largecircle of readers a portion. HlTCBCOCK &WAI.DKN, Cincinnati, Ohio.

From the same also comes GoUleu Ilourt,freighted witlv good things for the youngermembers of the family. It will be rendthrough.

— Godep's Lady's Book, in Its Illustra-tions, fashion, work and household de-partments, presents a number that the la-dies will all find useful, while its contentsare seasonable and readable. It initiatesthe i.xxxv. volume. L. A. GOOT.Y, Pnila-delphia.

— Wood's Ilfiuteholxl Magazine. GallHamilton, one Of the most sensible and spi-cy magazine writers, continues her"IIou-(-hold Discoveries,' and \H supported by afine lint or papers from well known pens.8. 3. WooiJ&i Co., Zfewbnrgb, N. V.

— And last '1 he. Nursery, fresh nndbright, with large print, beautiful pictures,captivating little stories— a model |nven le.Get it for your four-year old and we his orher pves «|>nrkle. Jnux L. SHOKEY, Brom-field strcei, Boston:

K. R. U ads and hnttfateiuli, M, To Si Joseph,1 City »nd nil K.'insns point*.

Tho rondu arc epienrtlrtly bnill. have tlie bos-tbridge*, ftaeftt cart, the Miller platform ami cou-pler, IDd tbe p.'iffty :dr brake tto prevent the loas oflife that la over wturc (-!"• Happening); PnHni&ii'ssleepers,Pullman dining enra large and powerfulengine- (to makf* quick time and goori connection?),and are in a word t in best ©quipped roads in theWent. Rotht t l f .Voti do Iro to go s:ifely, tnrely,quickly and Bpmfortablytofto; p int in, Southern!•>«•«, Nebraaka Kansas, or«'ii the I'aclfle Koaile,c f ure Ihrtt yon 'o ' IW \Vay of Hurlin^ton "111 who wish, particatar Information,and a iar;;e

m.np, showingcorrvetty the groat West and all Itsrniiroad connections, can ontnin thorn, and any oth-T knowledge, bv rtddressing General Pnssenfior

Agent, li, .1 Jlo R . B . R., Burlington Iowa.

Our Present Status.1. The re-plection of Grunt will be a

jalamity which uiust be nvoided if possi-

'l. We belong to tho nuhiber of thosewho desire to see a straight forward Dem-ocrat nomiftuteil Ht Baltimore.

.'(. The platform udoptod at Cincinnatis acceptable if tho nouiineo is not.

4. We believe a majority of the mass ofhe Democratic party are opposed toJreeley. We believe a minority is now

working with great zeal to procure hisnomination nt Baltimore.

5. If tho Baltimore Convention shalleoido it is for the WELFARE OF THE 1'EO-LE to nominat-j Orruoley we icill abide byhe decision.

6. We depreoate just now any feelingf bitterness between, those Democratsii<l Democratic papers who do not agreeii opinion, as leading to lioth personalnd political difficulties by and by.

7. We depfecate M unbecoming, ungen-lemsnly and wrojig tlio use of epithetsilculuttd to work estrangement amongVuHHTate.8. Wo will do all in our power to har-

lonizo and make a unit of the Demo-ratic party, in action and in feoling, asoon as the Baltimore Convention decides.Ve shall expect then to yield our person1 preferences, as wo shall expect those

vho differ with UsWo do not beliove it will break up or

estroy the Democratic party, in the fu-.ure, if tho Democrats and those opposed

to Grant who have belonged to the Re-publican party! act together in this cam-puign< lo defeat Grant. Such a combi-nation for the purpose of defeating Grantif decided on at Baltimore, will necessari-ly lead to local nominations of Governors,members of Congress, State mid Countyoffices, from the ranks of the united op-position without reference to thoir formerpositions. This will lead to the electionof now men, and to the overthrow of badmmi ncd dictatorial local politicians, whoassume to spenk for the party and dictateto men-tho character of their opinions.This combination will le:id to the electionof many Democrats who could not, as inthis county, otherwise bo elected, andthrough whom will bo transmitted the

of a more pprfeot, full nnd gloriouspolitical ro.sumfition in the future. Letus be prudent and wise, and abovo allthings, let u^ not sacrifice tho substan-tial good oi t!i<> country hy an act ofper-

y pdiscourtesy s:nd wrangling or any

undue show of our p irsonal iinportanoatill the name of tho nominee of the DEM-

nEjrriou shall bo trans-mitted to us by tUe lightning of heaven,/• iln1 American Telegraph Company's

ry tit D tltimoro on (he 9th day ofJuly, loT2.—Marshall Eapounder,

Agricultural Statistics^The Juno report of the Statistician of

the Department of Agriculture, now inpress, i» i xtensive in its treatment ofwheat. Tho statistics are based on le-porta from counties, of which 199 mdi-oiite an average condition, 270 countieshigher than tne Average, nnd 1.34 a lowcondition, ranging from 100, the standardof medium prospect, down to ten, and ina lew cases down to tntire failure. TheState averages are calculated not simp'vfrom the number of ouniies report d,but from tho comparative production uithe several count es. These 003 reportsinclude a very fcirgo proportion of thewiieat area ol the country. Tho summa-ry of the returns of area shows a reduc-tion of two per cent, from that of 1871.

The acreiige in spring wheat in Stateswhich grow that variety mainly is rep-resented as follows : Maine, 108 ; NewHampshire, 100 ; Vermont, 102 ; Massa-chusetts, 'Jo ; Wisconsin, 198 ; Minneso-ta, 101 ; Iowa, 106 ; Nebraska, 113 ; Ore-gon, 107 ; Caliiorain, whore the distinc-/tion of spring and winter is scarcelyknown, reported spi.ng, 130 ; winter, ISO.Illinois, where Winter w heat constitutestwo-thirds ot the crop, gives 101 for win-ter and 75 for spring. lviins.ts, wherespring wheat predominates, returns 110tor spring and 62 for winter

The States glowing winter wheat areConnecticut, 85; New York, 98; NewJersey, 98 ; Pennsylvania, 90 ; Delaware,96j Maryland, 100 ; Virginia, 9N ; NorthCarolina, 101 ; Nor^h Carojina, 96 ;Georgia, 98 ; Alabama, 10J ; Mississippi,95; Texas, ll."> : Arkansas, 90 j Tenn-essee, 1"3 ; West Virginia, 100 ; Ken-tucky, 92 ; Onio, 88 ; Michigan, 82 ; In-diana, 1)1 ; Illinois, 101 ; Missouri, 92.

The condition of the predominant va-riety in each Stato is thus stated : Maine,101 ; New Hampshire,'.'!) ; Vermont, 100;Massachusetts, 99 ; Connecticut, 88 ;New York, 68 ; New Jersey, 70 ; Penn-sylvania, 70; Delaware, 70 ; Maryland,11; Virginia, 85; North Carolina," 101 ;South Carolina, 97 ; Georgia, 105 ; Ala-bama, 116; Mississippi, 104; Texas, 117 ;Kansas, 110; Tennessee, 117; West Vir-ginia, 85 ; Kentucky, 108 ; Ohio, 78 ;Michigan, 75 ; Indiana, 85 ; Illinois, win-trr. SO ; spring, 10;5; Wisconsin, 104 ;Minnesota, 106; Iowa, 111; Missouri,winter, 108; Kansas, 108 ; winter, 46 ;California, 99 ; Oregon, 95.

Tho general average of condition forthe entire crop of 1871 was 230,000,000Imshels, at eleven and a half bushels peraero Considering twelve bushels an av-erage yield, the area and condition of thepresent urop on the first week in Junepointed to a product of 220,01)0,000 bush-els ia 1872 The crop of 1869, which wasabout sixteen per cent, above an average,and the largest recorded in ten years, was

00,000 bushels, as returned by the

A S N ARBOB, THTJHPDAY, J une a?th, '72.BF.sr-Brings 7C'*S<:.BOLTED MEAL—il.OO.

naio nt i v .BF.ANS—01.76 per bu. ispaid tor good quality.CORN—Brintrs 50@.'i5c per bu.Cmouws—Diowod 12j^c.

-Command lw • 12 Ui\n—X>:T. $4.M pot '

HAT—*i:ic4-I!'' pet ton, according to quality.SOKXX—In cap. iOt^20c.LARD —T e iniirkrt siairdfl at 7 |MAI'UI >\T6—30a.PoTATOBP—800.TUUKF.VB—14o.

-T— We quote Wliitc at $l.SS.«l.Bfl; nml.cr,l.M i I.M ; •' •! |1. :•

— Detroit markets yesterday: Wheatwhite, $1.48(5155; amber, $1,50. Corn -50<S32e. Barley tl-85®1.68 per ceoMl,i; itii-i- - i ; ! -<:].").•. Bscg*—18@1Rc. P o t n -toeg 8a@50c. Wool—50^ 80c.

i arc street paj fug figures.

clean OKOCRKIES, at

No, 29 SOUTH MAIN ST.,bot'.vccii the fashionable DryOooda Stnre of Ilon-lon & O tt, ami the Mammoth Hurdwarn Stoic olLcwiR ''. Ul£-: a. 1 will S!»y to citizens of AnnAr1 iir end anrroundlng ooontry, tti»t I will sellGrocer ies , P r o v i s i o n s , Crockery , Glass•wiirr, tt • low fl^aro for rush or rosily pay onlyI alwayn ;v.v UMIi Down for Ooods, anrl must havepay for them when delivered. l>o net nek me totrnst you, even if you are worth a million.

BIT I W i l l SEM. «;0Ol.S I.O«T.K. TKA>T ASTMAS Ch\ WHO TIRES CREDIT FOR PAY.

Afl Wna»of Profldce tnken In iTscebmgw. noorlndelivert-rl in the City frt-e of charge. Come in

READY PAY CU3J0MERS,nnd exam'.ru' riy ?cods. I will

SHOW \OU ARO15XD,

with th<> of pluanure, and If you do notboy. I promise yon T will not look orora. SpecinInducements in HnarilIngnon«OB and Clubs. Lookfor the e!j-'n of the

C. 0. D. Ororpry and theBis 20.

M-irch 14th, 1«T2."Lewis Colby.

1365

A S-AL.SK REPORT! THAT

A. A-TERRYrf^SGONKOUTOF TRADE

HE STILL LIVES, AND HASA LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OP

HATS & GAPS 1JUST THE STYLE,

AND AT PRICES TO SUIT TIIE TIMES. ALSOA POLL LINK OF

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!DON'T PURCHASE YOU!*

SPRING AND SUMMEROUTFITS UNTIL YOU

-A-

15 South Main St., Ann Aibct.•311-tf.

[DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAB10 TEARS

- O F A - -

PUBLIC TESTHas proved

Dr. Crook's

WINEOF

TAR(To have more.<-rit than any

: similar prcnara-1 lion ever offeredthe publ ic

It in rich in the medicinalqualities of Tar, and unequaled foraiNeases of the Throat andLungs, performing the most remark*kble cures.Coughs, Cold*.

Chronic Coughs.It effectually cures them all.

Asthiua and Bronchitis.Has cured so manycases it has been pro-nounced a specific forthese complaints.

tfor 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 and

Debilitated,Causes the Food to Digest,

Removes Dyspepsia andIndigestion,

Prevents Malarions Fevers,Gives tone to your System.

THE GREAT.BLOOD PURIFIER

iiom the jiiicOHof curumlly >e*eeted i arks, Wjta and herbfj and *>ostrongly concentrated that it will effectually «,adi-cute irrmi the >j»tem (.-very ttiint of Scrofula, Scrof-ulous Hamor, Tumors, Ca >cer. Cancerous Humor,Eryjipelas, S.ilt Rheum. SyphUitic Diseases. Cank-er. F antness at the Stomach »nd all dl»eate« thatarise fr m impure blood. Sciatica, Inflammatoryand Chronic Rheumatism. Neuralpia. Gr>ut «n'lSpinnl f'ompl.iints, can only be eff.-ctually curedtnrouifh the blood.

For Ulcers «'nl Erupt've Diseases of the skin,Piutules, Pimples, Bb.chos. Boils Tetter, ficald-

• '• '<i\.x •/irni. VIJUHTINE has never In.ledlo sffecta pelmjuit'ljt euro.

For Pains in the Back, Kidney Compliints,D'-cpiy, Female Weakness. Leucorrhoea. arlslca

..'TI:MI ulceratlon, and aterlne rlipeaaes andGeneral Debility. VJ5QETINB i'.cts directly uponthe causes of the^e complalntfl It Invlgoratet and

ileayosem, acts upon the secre-tlve organe, allays informal! >n, cures ulcerationand

For ' '. HABITI.U. COS.HVBA ' hr Heart, Hratiacto,Piltt,

'pstratlon of the Xermusno medfclheilils ever given such pt-rfect -at-n •'• the Y:;A;K n \ ::. (t porlttea the blood.

11 of The organs, and pocsesMB a controll-in1' power over the Nervous Aystem.

remarkable corea effected by VKOHTINKhave Induced many physicians -inn: apothecarieswhom we know to proecilbe and use it in their own

In fact. VKOBT1NB la the beet remedy yet dlacov.ereilfor I!M- I1. . c diseases, and la the only reliable9Ciou<l P u r i f i e r yet placed before the public.

Prepared In-II . R . s t r v r j ) Mara.Price • l . v S i Sold by all urnggUts.

180

8ALB !

md aseoonil bnod Curlage,for 1 or J tition. Cnauire, of

SILAH II D O G LA i . n A r l ' i r , M a y iid,

t i n . Cnauire, ofSILAH II. DOUGLASS,

S72 1S7SU

Finest A.3sortmont of ToiletGoods in tho City, by

NEW SPUING GOODS

An Unusually Large and Attractive Stock is BOW being Re-ceived.

Special Attention is invited to ourDress Goods.

T A . 1 M C I S H 3 CluOTIS

We mftke a Specialty of CLOTHS AND CASStMEUES, and have the nlost completeAssortment of '

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

15O I>oz. I^incn Cum'iric HandkcroMofa ut 1.155, l.">0 anil 2.(»O por HOT.25 I>o£i I>a«lie» lilaon H«ni«tltcbed Handkarclilef<V " * 8O.ct». eachtOO Do/. Nrlpkina, nt i.r>(), 1.73 Hint 2.0O per i)oziTB White niarvcillcM <JniltN, from 1.75 to 8.O0.50 Doz, ff.incn Towels from 2.OO ?'i»ivnri1«,5O Dax, ladle*' Cottua IIvwo ul 2O <f. per Fair .25 « « H " a 25 « « «

STEWART'S ALEXANDER CUFF KID GLOVES,

IRICES OF GOODS AT ! T <l. A ,

L lFOR THE

;NG AND SUMMER

npTUMMTCD HATS,X Fi'ora Oue Dollar, ami upvrarcto.

DIBBONS,\ \ From Sets, a yard upwards.

RIBBED HOSE FOR LADIES,10 cents a pair.

WHITE COTTON HOSE For Ladlea,At 10 cts , Y2',i cts., 15 cts., 18 cts.,

20 cts.,25 cts.,30 cts.,35 eta ,40 cts. a pair.

f ADIES LISLE THREAD GLOVES,3 i At 10 cts , V2}4 cts., 15 cts., 18 cts ,

iO ota., 25 cts.,30 cts",35cts.,40 cts. a pair.

CHILDREN'S HOSE,At 10 cts. a pair ami upwards.

f GENTLEMEN'S HOSE,\Ji At 10 cts. a pair and upwards.

TOWELS, WARRANTED LINEN,At 10c, 12>^c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 3oo,

35c apiece.

His Companies Arc Sound.

INSURANCE CO.,HAKTFORD, CONN. *

CAMTAt ANT) ASSETS,JCITI.ISTI....(l,T8I,A0OCHICAGO LOSSES 760,M)0

A At 10c a yard and upwards.

T INEN TABLE CLOTHS,JLJ At 50c, 60c, TOc a yard

f COLORED TABLE CLOTHS,At 30c aud 50c a yarj

5,From |2.00 tfpwarcts.

WHITE AND BUFF PIQUES,At 10c, 20c, 22e,25c, 8Uc, 35c a yard.

At 50c, 75s, $1.00 a pair.

HOOP SKIRTS,At 50c, 65c, 75c, $t'00 apiece.

LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS.From Be, apiece upwards.

T adles' Linen Hcrastitclicci IlMk'fs,JLA From 15c apiece upwards.

lhp1>ci»t condactcAfire Insurance Company in the I'nltrflStates. Altvays prn<lent and HOIIIKI,an<l always prompt in payment o* los-ses.

JARASOLS,

ANS,

From 40c apiece upwards.

From 10c apiece upwards.

"\TOTTINGHAM LACE FOR Curtains,J^ | From 10c a yard upwards.

F

K2

ID GLOVES,il.OO a pair.

BUTTON KID GLOVES,$1.25 a pair.

LACE COLLARS,Froin 10c apiece upwards.

O I L K AND COTTON FRINGES,

y ILK AND COTTON TRIMMING,

1 \RESS PATTERNS,

T7ELOURS, SATiNS, SILKS,

("-1OTTON TRIMMINGS,

r ADIES' UNDER GARMENTS,

"I ADIES' MADR> UP DRESSES,

NFANTS & MISSES Made up Drcssea,

And a thousand other arti-cles too numerous tomention, at prices

less than anyother estab-lishment inthis city.

H. COHEN,13T5 33 SOUTH MAIN ST.

I

TAMK8 MC.VIAHON,

Justice of the Peace,Office in now block, North of Court House

Money oollootc<l and promptly paid over.

Triumph,•forth MlgB

$T2T.9nS.nfl45.417.vll550,001).00

I Iiavn.so »rrcs of Innd if nf a mile from the citynilts, finely lucjited for fruit or garden pnrpostjs.

Also W ncroc.Also 10 acres, with h"nso and barn, and a lively

Stream of w.itcr running thrcjui?h the barn yard.00 ncres, a mile out.

1 will RPII any or all the abovo cheap, or exclianfro'or oily property.

1-M JAMES M

HURRY UP!I J A R T I K R wishing Wall PapeT, flinrtcH1 Hollands, Window P t z t a m , Co-d»,Tanela, Ac , nil Neit Stylen. al Siti»fHrtoryI'rirflo, bv J . H . \ V « l ) i l > T ^t C o . ,Hook Store, nvnr Lh« BxptMl OUlcc.

Goto R.W.ELLIS & CO'efor strictly Pure Drugs andJ-Iedieinee ,?aint s .Oils. &c.

INTERNATIONAL

INSURANCE CO.,NEW YORK CITY.

The first Company to pass the ordeal of th^NewYork InHiirnnee Commissioners slucc the ChicagoFire, coming out from theaeverp test

TRIUMPHANT !Aeeocisted Proas DlepatcTi, November 2.48T1,

THE I!»TERNATIOSAI.ISatrBA>XE COMPANY.

The Snporlntenrtent of the New Tork.=tatc Tn-••li-.inco Dopa'tment, wholf-maklns a cnrefnl offi-cial cxnmlriMiun of the New York City Companlecto-daj, ccrtiflne that the InternatlorJaJ Company1!"'»'i« "f Jl,.".0',noo are aecure'y Inventfil, and it»capital of *500,ooo. after provMlnc for all liabilities,Inclndinethe Chlcae"flre, ie wholly nnlmpalred

This Company Is paying all its Chicago losses andlssoundand reli,.bie.

Pol i lesHsaedat fair rates at my office. No. 11Kaat Huron street,, Ann Arbor.

3. q. A. SESSIONS, Agent.lS4Ttf.

! MOTHERS!!MOTHERS !!!

Do n ' t f a i l t o p r o c u r e T i l l sI . O W S KOOTIIINK SlTKl'P FOR

« 1151 JMSJ: v T E E T H 1 M G .This valuable preparation has been used with

NEVBR-PAIL1NQ 8UCO.6S IN THOU.-ANIvsOP CASKS.

it not only relieve? 'hoc^Ud from pain, butlnviff-ornies the HIOIQ ich ani bowel1* corrects aridity, a*»cgives tone and energy to ilie w lole system It wl.laim instantly rdlevoGriping in the Bowels and Wind Colic.Webelicva it the BESV and SUREST RKMKDY

IN THK. WOULD, in all caeos of DYSEMTKHTAND mAItnnffl. -IN CIJIMJllKrt, whether aris-ing from teething or any other cans.

Depend upon It mothers, It will give rosl to your-selves, and i

Itclief and Health to Your Infants.Be sure and call for"Mrs . Winslow'S Soothing Syrnp."

Having the bO4lmlle o: " CURTIS & PFRKIXS'1

on the oiitpiriV wmppRr.Sold by Druggets throughout the n-oria.

. 17

For Scrofulit, Scrof-ulous D i s e a s e s oftli«> Eyes, or Scrofu-la in :my Conn.

Any disease or eruptionof the Skin, ciisense Oi theLiver, Khemnatjsm, Pim-ples,Old 9ores,TTieers.Br°k-en-ciown Constitu t i o n s ,Syphilis, or any disease de-pending on a depraved con-dition of the blood, try

DR. CROOKSSYfttJP OF

POKE ROOT.It has the medicinal prop-

erty of Pokecombined witha preparation of Iron whichgoes at once into the blood,performing tlie most rapidand wonderful cures.

Ask your Druggist (or l)r. Crook's1

Compound Syrnp of Poke Koot—takeit and be healed.

T)0TTLED LAGEE,

ALE AN© PORTER,Put up in Pints and Quarts for

Family use.

ALSO BY THE KEG.

Order* Irft nt'I.eitcr ic Co.'d DregStore will be promptly filled.

mil &Ann Arbrtr, Ka? -21. 1S5-2. :sifitf

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

J?ARM£RS AND THRESHERS!

, I will call Ihi attention of Thrnshers to the old, reliable, never, failing r

BUFFALO PITTS MACHINE ITlmtalwaya takee til? front rank at all Tliro?! loitTrUU, Afui! line of E.itrascoDatantlj on hand.

StCONI LY, 1 wUl call the attention of Farmers to rr.y itbek of

REAPERS AND MOWERS!both Combined and Single ^owors.

The Champion, Kirby, Wood, Burdick, Sulky andEsterly.

I am mvare that there Is alie.id-wiDd from a certain direction against the Champion, bnt facts areworth more ilmr. wimi. T«ki ihe CBAHPIOH. teatlt to joa r Mtlsrictlbn, nnd If it falls tocome to th«-scratch, return it AT Mr KXPESS4. The KIRUY and WOOD are both tou well known to need commsnts. 1 h£ve

The BUCKEYE, the H00SIE11, and the SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS.I Invite every farmer to call and see the SUPERIOR. It Is on entirely a new principle.

Kukmazoo Plows, all sizes and patterns, steel and iron ; Field and CornCultivators, all kinds ; tho Remingtoft and Fort Wayne Steel Plows ;

Fairbank's Scales, from half ounce to ten tons capacity ; JacksonWagons, Sulky and Revolving Horso Rakes, Hinge Har*

r<nv.=, Iron Force Pumps, for throwing water ovti" dwellings orbarns from well or cistern ; common Iron aad wood Pumps

lor wells or clsiern ; Tirfln Union Churns, Hay Tedders,KOIKI Srm;>ers, Grim! Stones, all hung complete, grain

and irnis-s •cytlie* by (he dozen, Farm or Plantation Bells, steptlml common ladders, Salt and Water lime. Machine Oil, Grain Cradles

of my own manufacture, cliain pumps, the Planet simll seed drill, and allsmalltools too numerous to mention.

31. ROGERS.om?mlier the CNAVtPION Machine and thaSUPEKIOR-Drill. 13TTtf.

MACK & SOHMIDAre flow opening some beautiful goods and

offer great bargains in

ls, Sssf , &c, comprising the

T POPULAR STYLES,INCLUDING

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

WITH THE FINEST LINE OF

MOURNING DRESS GOODSWe have a yery choice and attractive assortment.

PARASOLS & SUN UMBRELLASof every Style and Color.

SASHES, RIBBONS, LADIES' TIES AND UOWS,

TRIMMINO SILKS, SATINS AND VKI.OUR3,

THJB MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT,

IN ALL THE NEW SHADES.

WHITE GOODS, LACE CURTAINS,

Plain, Checked and Stripod Muslins, Marseilles Quilts, ' •Table Damasks, Piquas, Corsets and Hoop Skirts, all of the newest and

Latest Styles. . !In Hosiery we have everything desirable, both in Foreign and Amer-

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

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

In Domestic Guods, Weaehed 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.

JTRESKC

.A/JC

ONDHTHE CLOTHIER

M F\ T OF

AND SUMMETHA 1ST THE CHEAPEST.

Good Suits from £7 to $10, a nd upwards.My Merchant Tailoring Department is also complete.The finest ClothoySbeskins, Casimeres, Vestings.Garments ma'le to order, second to none.Fit warranted or no sale.Also a Large StocU of

GENTS' n i l K I I KDon't be fooled about high prices. I bought my gooda as cheap as any

n buy. and wili soil them as cheap as any one.CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELF.

No. 9 South Mavn Street, Ann Arbor.

Washtcuaw County Slock.Bro. JOHNSON, of the Mich'cjan Farmer,

has been taking a turn through the State,and we aro pleased to record what he re-ports concerning something he saw inWashtonaw County:

At Manchester wo saw one or two coltsfoaled last year, by tho Cleveland Buyhorse of Mr. Watkins. Thoy are verystylish, and have handsome hoada andnecks, nnd exhibit a stylo different fromthatof any .stock we have met with. AtMr. Sutton's we came across a fine flockof Merino sheep, which were remarkablefor their close, fino and heavy fleeces. He

. has kept up his stock of theep, and hadbeen usine; a rum from the fine wooledstock of VV. S. Wood, of Lodi, a sheep oiremarkably good character, and original-ly bought from one of the most celebra-ted of the Vermont breeders.

Leaving Manchester, we next visitedan old friend, Henry Warner, of Df>xter,to take a look over his shorthorns, theproduce of the Third Duke of Hillsdale,#hich ho purchased last year from theMessrs. Ciirtis. There were nine calvesin one lot, aud they, with one exceptionof a handsome roan heifer, were bred asregular iu color as if they had all beendyed in tho siuie vat. They were brightred, with but a little white on the flinks,6? sides, and a bright spot in tho forehead.They wort: very even in form, in tho headparticularly. This we take to be a goodquality in a bull. The list of youngstock iu this season is as follows :HELMAR-Bull. Hediind white. Calved January

15 1S72. l)y Third Duke of Jtlillbdale 9804, out ofof Bonmtrea by Duko Balder Ly Sixth Duke ofThoruiLile : >r. darn Jt'loru by Orpheus, by Duke ofGloster (11382).

BKKDA-Utiiir. Red with (some white. CalvedMaMh 11, IMS. Bv third Duke of Hill-uJalo out ofUlo'ssom, by Duke- balder j R dam Blusji by Dexter5504, g. g. lam Strawberry Sd, by Starlight uui)3

FLAME—Ileif.:r. Bed and white. Calved Feb.u-ary lOtb. liy TMI\1 Huke of Hillsdale '.'MM, out ofFlorence bv Duke Balder,by 8th Duke ofTbomdale;g. dam l'!o"m by Orpheus by Duke of Oloster ( IMS]

F.A1KY—Ileitrr. Bad and white. Oalved March20,15"'. liy Third I Hike of Hillsdule liS'-l, out ofFedulmu, by Duk« Balder, by i.th Duke of Thorn-dale : g. dam Ciipaey Ly Locomotive, 645.

CHARM. OF THE KKKD-Heifer. Bono. CalvedSfcrcTi 15 1872. By Tnird Duke of HUlndaln 0864,oht of H!v<l> bv • StwwberrjSd, by starlight ions, g g. dam imported Ktr»wbcr>ry by Wiseman (12:!17j.

HIMMEL—Dull. Ued. Calved March 3d, 1872. ByThird D.ilu- i;i Hillndale S664, out of Oipaei Ja,b}Dexter, Mm, by Starlight 1 03; g. duia (iip«wy by1

Locomotive B45.GtFACHO—Dull. Ked and white. Calved Harsh 20,

1872. By Third Dake of Hlllsdale 0864, out ot Uil>-eey by Locomotive IK5, (her 1-lth caltj.

About half a mile south lives Mr. *H.B. Jones, whose herd is also increasing.He has two calves this season out of thirdDukaof Hillsdale, which each Bhow thestrong breeding.of this bull, aud his ex-cellent quality as a stock getter.

Mr. If. B. Jones is noted for tho fami-lies of the pure improved Berkshire pig.He has stock tttflit hecau truce directly toimportations from the best breeds iuGreat Britain, and some of bis stock runback to prize boars or sows shown at thegreat fairs troiu tho Prince Albeit Farmat Windsor, M. H. Ccckrauo, of Quebec,being thi! importer into this country. F i lpurity oi brooding and general evennessof ioitu and color, the young pigs bredthis year ard remarkable and very fine.Several of these pigs have been alreadjBold, and » m pig have b'-on ta-ken by visitors from the north. One ofthese sows, with a younger boar, was late-ly sent to Mr. Wm. Harris, of i.iu Newaygo county, and we give the ped-igree to show the breeding of this stock :JANE—Improved Berkabiroaow. Farrowed August

11,1871. Bred by H. B. Jones. Dexier, Mioh.

SDick , bred by John suell, ol* Edmonton, Ontario,>Y iinported 'fippecanoe.(n-I)eauty, by Tipyeoanoe. bred by John Sndl, of

Ontario.1 ir. dam—Eugenia, by Uncle Tom, a boar direct from

imported sire atM rl:im.2 g. dam—Kute Ktwtnef; by Oleiidhu, out of impor-

ted BOW.Trumpa, a younj Wir, farrowed" March -5th, 1S72,

by the same stock, went with •'The sow Jane is in pisr by Albert, a boar bred by

8. H. Morgan, ot St. Lawrence comity, N. Y., by im-ported WVuinj.oii, mid out ot imported Piincis*'both importations of September,' 187u, by M. Ji.Cdehrane, of Quebec.

Mr. Jcr.cs has two distinct families oftlie Berkshires, in no way related to eachother, and coming from different breeders, find is giving special attention to thisstock alone of tne hog tribe.

With Mr. Warner we drove through theunclouded weather of a delicious M tymorning to the fine furm of Messrs. Geo.W. & Ii T. Phelps. These young menhave made farm work their busiiiuss, andtogether are carrying on a farm of 240acivs that was formerly a part of the oldWilliams estate, in the town «f V. •The young men who bring intelligenceand good business hubits hi to The agricul-tural work are tho generation that i.-sspringing up to curry on agriculture of adifferent character from that which hasprevailed heretofore. The present goneration has been bu*y during tin pusl for-ty years in reducing tho suf'fnce of theland from its natural -wild state to itspresent condition. Now tho youngermen (and women, we hops) are ready,with all the advantages o£ superior tdu-cation, science, improved machines, andprogress in oVery direcfei«>rv*O commencea new cares* for agrieultuWfti this State.Tne Messrs Phelps have laid tiie founda-tion for a, very nice herd of Shorthorns.As a proof o1' thuir work they showed usa splendid pair of red steers, tour yeanold, which at present weigh 2,20() lbs.each, or a trifle ovar that weight, perhaps.These steers wero out of a gra-.'-v<;<">•• butwere by a bull named " Bud Charriie," ason of Air. Warner's Dexter 6504 andStrawberry 2'1. TbeflO steers had muchiif'tbe quality and form, as well us the.character of the prize steers shown at thelast [State Fair by Mr. Windiate, of Pon-tiac. The Winrtiate steers wero also byHampden, a son of Dexter, and whut isstill more remarkable, we saw on thefarm of Mr. Win. Smith, of the MarineMarket, Demit, another pair of steers,three and tour years old, that also had*\VJ sain" 6izt>i ctHor, form fine Iiaibi MIhfgh ijtiality, ^idpartieularlytlie beautiful heads ;nid grand proportions so deuirable in the ox, as marks of its feedinjproperties. These, also, were by anotherson of Dexter, named .Starlight, formed)owned by John Lessiter, of Jeisey. 1wfts certainly a singular tribute to tiltremarkable quality •->!' the Dextor bloodwho was a son of imported Starlight1003 and Strawberry 2d. The steerowned by Mr. Smith is one of "the hand-somest four-year-olds we have ever seenand the lust time he was weighed sunkthe scales at over 2 50(1 pounds.

Here, also, on this farm of the Messrs, Phulps, we found an acquaintance thai

carried us back to the time we1 attendedthe'Umu-d .States F::;r, in 1858, at Louis-vill.:, Kentucky, with A. P. Cook, oiBrooklyn, II. G. Degarnio, and i i . PSly, when we attended tho fair all dayau 1 dm' . ' I all night, and then wentto bed with only thirty-six in one room.Well, here was old Boanette that H. P.Sly brought up from-New York that year,thtoii ; •••"' a fin i, U r g e ,

deep b (dia I cow, that «ra»'loekiug as port-ly aud stately as a dowager Duchess. Thebull on this farm is a fine roan fuur-year-old, of inediuui-sizo and good quality,named Huron, whoso pedigree is as fol-

HURON -Roan bull. Calved !8M. Owned by G.a. & H. T. Fbelim.of Dexter.

Sire i.'iiaiuinim, by Caitor, by Duko Balder, out of] . i / / i r ( . 'm . I , liy i : o \ c r .

J.niy- ):,,»ii:.na. by Uioh by Prince otWalw, out of imported Victoi • Miriu-gau Cliiuf, L'lilS Florence, by Kockct 'J21;- , out oiImported Staptetoo La«».Tho pedigree is extended in the BttxJk

Register, where wo have made a recordof the herd of the Messrs. Phelps.

Amongst the heifers on this place is avery handsome- red and white heifer,rwwued Belle, by Duke Balder, that forform and quality will do to handle. Sheis from Bright Eyes 3d, by Arnold's Mar-quis. If ere, also, is Lizzie Curd, bred by.T. N. Brown, of Baugamon County, Illi-nois, and Briitht Eyes 3d, formerly, ownedby Mr. Jehu V, X. Gregory before he soldhis farm, and Mut.y, a vui y neat mid prom-ising roan lniifor, by Sheldon's Duke.Among tiic young stock, we particularlynoticed a yearling roan bull*, out of thoBalder heitoi Belle, ;i red bull cult' out ofliul>y, and a loan heifer calf out of Liz-zie Curd, The young stock are very

promising, and show that hero is tho foun-dation for a good stock herd.

At the farm of Mr. Edwin Blodget,close by, we stopped a short timo to Lookat his stock. One of bis cows is a dtet of Empress, by Hotspur, and he aMbeen breeding to a bull formerly ownedby John Nowlaud, of Ann Arbdf, namedGrant. This stock is also an addition tothat of Washtenaw County, which oughtto mako a pretty big showing of str.ck,either at the State Fair or her own coun-ty fair.

How to Destroy Noxious Insects.A small black flea; in great swarms,

eats the leaves oi cabbage plants aft< rthoy collie up in the open grcilud^ and also early cabbiigc p!a)'t:-, niter being setout in the open ground front hOt Oeds.A slight dusting of fresh slacked limeover tho plants in the morning, whilewet with dew, will drive them off or killthem. Dust the plant one morning, andagain the second morning after that, thentlie job is finished. The flea is rrib'e. fondof pepper cress than cabbages, so that ittho cress is sown thinly along with thecabbage seed, it will savo the cabbages.

A greenish, mealy louse, in vast num-bers, attacks cabbages when nearly fullgrown. Two dustings of fresh lime willlii'l therui

A bliick grub, which lodges in theground, eats through the stems of youngcabbages, alter being transplanted, cniis-ing the heads to drop off. Wheithat is observed, search around the plantscut off, aud n'ud the grub and kill it. Itis is only a quarter of an inch under thesurface. Atter it eats off one' plant itgets to another, so that you must searchamong the. neighboring plants if uotfound where it has been devastating.

Tho wire-worm lodges in tho groundand is destructive to thf seeds of Limaand pole l>eans and Indian corn. Planttwice as many seeds as you want plants.When they begin to push through thoground, draw the soil gently, and see ifthere be no worms iia them. If wormsare here, pick ttiem out with a pin or ucb-uie and destroy thein.

Mttny of the insects that lodge in theground may be destroyed in this way :Dig or plow up the ground in fall, or ear-ly spring; BOW Over it Peruvian guano,salt, or lime, Thej are all poison to ih-sects. Salt should not be used \oabbages are ta be set, as it makes tlj.m

When berry bushes, shrubbery, oryoung trees iir«> attacked by oaterpillarstwo dustings of fresh lime over them inthe morning, while the leaves are wetwith dew, will kill them all. I t will dothe same witB barge trees that arc infest-:ed, but it i t is diiil'Jult to dust them allover.

(Cheap Sngar from Corn.The Davenport (Iowa) Gazette says th a t

Mr. II. G Weinert has made a discoverywhereby sugar can bo produced fromoorn, and afforded to the purchaser atIS l-S cents per pound. It says :

•; ime effect or other thatrho had noticedOf oertaio chemicals used in his trade up-on the potato led him to believe that sug-ar might be obtained from this esc.ul.nt.-and, after the destruction of his tannery,be oonimenoed experimenting with thatond in view, fie found the sugar in it,and also found the production from thatsource could not be madn profltabe.

went to work with corn, and so de-votedly that he became very poor, con

nawms until he Used ap.every-thing 1ml Lin little homestead. One ofour citizens stepped in, told him to go onaud held him up. liec.ntly he made hisdiscovery and made it known to hisfriends.

It is sugar that will be in demand byconfectioners, wine-makers and brewers,but will not he popular for table use un-til after further experimenting. Thisdiscovery will doubtless work a revolutionin the use of sweetening in those occupa-tions. •

Mr. Weinert says that with corn at for-ty cents a btl bi I Chk sugar can be deliv-ered '. ra it the factory for threeand a half cents a pound. White corn isbetter than yellow in this business, be-causo there is no color to be removed.

Of courso Mr. WeineH Keeps the secretof the production to himself; but someof our best citizens are going to furnishcapital with which to erect works. Thebuilding machinery will cost about $8,000,and the venture will lie made with a cap-ital from $10,000 to $10,(100. A stockcompany will be called for in a few days,with a capital of $5,000. There is nodoubt thut it will be a success.

Iu less than ten years from flow thecorn fields of the West will be supplyinghalf the nation with sugar. Corn sugarwill be to this Country what beet sugar isto France—i blessing to tho people atlarge.

DETROITJ ». m : i * s n : > ,

Haauiaotun r <>tTIN, fcOPPER AND SHEET IKON WARE.

W,holc«ale and Ketnli Dealer in

Store.*:, Hardware, Glass, Paints, Oils, etc.1 and i:U. corner St. Antoin- and Fourth St.,

DETitOIT - - MICH.Also ascent lor the North Aoicrican Lightning

' Y>rv;

HcniPiIics for Accidents.Prof. Wilderof Cornell University give!

these short rules for action in cases of ac-oident. It would not be a bad thing tocut them out and carry them in one'spocket-book ; or, better yet, commit themto memory:

for dust in the eyes, avoid rubbing;dash water into them ; removing cittdi ti,etc., with the round point of a lead pon-cil.

Iieraove insects from the ear by tepidwater ; never put a hard instrument intothe ear.

If an artery is cut, compress above thowound; if a vein is cut, compress Id

If choked, get upon all fours and

I slight burns, dip-tho part irt coldI : if the skin is destroyed. .

varnish.Smother a fire with carpets, etc. ; wate

will often spread burning oil, and ir.cre.asdanger. Before passing through sinoktake a full breath and then stoop lowbut if carbonic gas is suspected, walk

.Suck poisoned wounds, unless you

mouth is sore ; enlarge tho wound, orbetter, cut out the part without delayhold the wounded part as long as can bborne to a hot coal, or end of a cigar.

In case of poisoning, excite vomitili;l>y tickling the throat, by warm wateiand mustard.

For acid poisons, give alkalies ; for alkaline poisons, give acids; white of eggis good in most cases; in case of opiunpoisoning, givo strong coffee, and keejmoving.

If in the water, float on tho back, witlthe nose and mouth projecting.

For apoplexy, raise tho head and bodyfor fainting, lay flat.

AIR AND EXERCISE.—That wo Ameri-cans do not take air and exercise enoughis an admitted fact, and it stares us inthe face in the shape of pale, debilitatedmen of forty, and sallow, hollow-oheekedpannes women of thirty. Then: ia a lackof muscle in the men and of bloom in thwomen. Tho climate is a trying one, tobo sure, but that very fact should onlystimulate us to fight with and overcome ;not to fly from it, and seek refuge fromit in interior atmospheres, fifty timesmore fatal. Have we reason to fear cen<sumption, that great, insidious foe of NowBnglaad, straightway we house ourselves,mulile. ourselves, heat ourselves, and denythe simplest breath of air access to ourlungs. We drug our bodies with costlyartificial tonics, but wo neglect those tonies which nature has provided so bounti-fully and without cost. One-half of usare faded not house flowers; tne rest arace of unfortunate, overworked bipe.ls.Out of door exorcise is a grand essentialto health. •

G H O V i ; i t A B A K i v l i ' SELASTIC AND LOCKSTITCH

SEWING MACHINES.The vny liest iu lire, dtottt all lilt) lateat improvc-

tSei:ci let :> clrcu'rtr.

So. 4 OPEUA HOT7SP.,

^JTONE OUTTKIW AND OONTEACTOK8.

00BB, WALLACE & LAW, •Arc iftepuad to tarnish all kind- of''Ct>;' 8TOSB ''Winer Tables, Silln, Cups, Coping, Stel>* Lnniliii:;s.

Country orders promp'.lv attended to.ard cor. Macomband Bennblen St« ,

inci uoix.

r^ARRTAGR REPOSITORY AND MANUFAC-\J TOH\.

e\v have cniistatitly on hand, ofonro^rn tntke, n

OVEN AN!) TOP BtT«i«lfi .WhVh wo cf\n pel! LOW OOlt CASIT Wo defy com-petition for (food work. Dealers* supplied. An ex-innuintion oi (stock Bolltfted.

LONGtTRRT & PKTf-'RS,I34T 4 0 A 42 Larncd Strct-t BbSt, D I T D O I T -

A U. & W. r.*MN!f|Mrt ni'.iMCfurere o f

( .rumii l Coffees , Spices , !Hu«tnrd, e tc .and wholesale denims In

TRAS AND GliOUERS1 SUNDHIKs,isn .TefTorsoii Avcimo. ?oh.

G«;OIJS, Etc.,1 have now in ptorc a large stock of

Foreign anil Domestic Fruits,A Qooda of all (trade* Pickles . etc , etc.

which I nmoffcriii'.' at low priors to thr trade,JOHN HKFFUON,

Wholea:\l«' Frnlt Iloii^e, 218 Jefferson i \>\

^1 B l ' l l L , HEWIjAKiJD & CO.,

DIanaftiotnn rs. Importers, nnd wholesale dcal t

Hats, Caps and Strait Ggtids;[46nild 148 Jeff won nvunth1. Detroit, Mich.

AI?i) ehippen of unJressed Para.

i . i>. UALUWIZW A t O . ,

Marinmctnrer* n:.A vrnolosalo deaierfl in

All Hand Made Custom Bootsand Shoes,

43 Woodward Avenue,DETROIT, Ml II

PAl'TOK

itannfacturen nnd Dealers fnCari iases , £k!g?ics, S le ighs ( Etc. ,

Tho fluest assortmenj i" Michigan. Establis-hocIn 1*12.

Factory, corner Wo.>(l')ridge nnd Brush Streets.Report! rj HGJefferaor .ivemic.Ifetrolt.

I alwajn keepoi: h:md a very nice assortmenof

Often ttn it Top Carriage*,which I will Hfll ;it low llj i ire*. Bt irers wilt tio \veto cull and nxsniine tocK and pdees hefuru pdrcbaai j ; . IJenlers can buy of me to iroorl rtdVr'.t.tH.jc,

JOSBPH K I M . i l .55 Gratiot Street .corner Ftirrnr. Detroit .\.ioh

miens i.1. M ARNOLD A OO ndpply Pnbllc Libraries

Sabbath Hohnola and 'look Bdvarf sreporslir, at lowratrs. Our gtook Is choice and 11

ls:> Woodward Avenne, t etroit.

( • A A (\f\(\ (JALL'»Ni OHIO SIONIUAKJ U U j V / U l / al V> hules-alc. Also an enttrelD w ii ..>ck of

W b i t e G r n t i i l o a n d C . C. G o o d j ,Plnluanl Decorative China Dinner nn! Ten Set

Cut O!; ff. PliTer Plated Qoorie T.ntnjjftCutlery, JApmi vvaW. etc .

at No. l1) UiGliigan avenue opposite D«W City HalDAVID MoCOKMTC K

v j IOBIGAN JIACHIiVEItV DEPOT,

G. S. Wormer &Dealers In all kinds of

Wood n n d Iron W o r k i n g ITlacbinor>9», 101 and 168 JcfTi-rs >n Avenue,

DKTROIT. MIOll;

><>K J A I J l . i ; E N G I N K 9

for Mechanical and Farm mat.D. )•:. RJOB. Manuractu-er,

191 Atwater Mreet, Detrol

JOHN it, Ui;Xi)KI,I, A- CO,,o

Commission Uerchants in

Flotar and Gl•• ain.Office and Warehouse,

Nos.30,0S, S4and&6 Woodbrldg* street, westDETROIT, M i n i .

-; WARE,

Ha Hard tfe StarratMananictnreni and who1e*ale dealers In Stone anK ckiUHham Ware. Plraolfty• Vire Brick and l)r;iiT i l e , «i!:n-r- Kuiii J.ir« null Kliifke.

Mninfaff ir T^'AL'IMJH fo'rthirObio irtoue SockS , u i r Itrtd V- itir Pipe.

Offlceand *aroUouee N'>> 90 Wnodbrldgiopposite Board <a' Trade, Detroit. Mlcli

A. TYEELL & C.

Who'esale nnd retail dealers Ir nilfor thParin-lmplementK, Machines Stati-

fhlladoltfblaI . A W N I M f i W F . R S ,

warranted to b« the l)e>t in the market. Price:rom $!i to $m. Lihernl discount to dealers

t r Send for circular. Mo. -.'I JeOerson av.uuUllroit.

At Langston are 15,000,000 feet of logs,«tnmded by rcusoir of low water in thoWat River. These logs will bo sawdl bylortablu mills, Laugston buing a railroad

stution.Nicarngua has a wholo lako oftl.inir-

il water, which not only cures cutaneousoasc-o, but takes away all ajjpetito for

lquor.The board of alderman in Nirginia

Jity, Nevada, udjourned twice in one ov-iiinjj, for boor and resroshmonts.

n

Detroit Steam I'.im y Dyeing: K»tal>llsbment,

45 Conyrcea street, east, between Bates nnd Kando'ph-fttreers. Fancy Dy-injr on Silk. Woolen ftn

Qoodsofevi 1 ;• descriptli n done In lii<- I"'IHwalble manner. Every kind ol Sbawls, allKa et(cleaned and reptessed. Kid (jlovfis cle-iueii midyed. AHCI11U iLU GUAM".

t\ Sl'm'l,i:.MHI!(i, Billiard 'I:;ib!SAnafueturer,

with PeliineyV Patent Steel »'ire On-hiono, nnlve<-il v ackniiwK'dgcd to be the best In use, (J3,10 > an1 >2 Randolph street, Detroit, Mich

V . i|GFIT'S FAMOT'SMILWAUKEE LAGFR BEK

i-thr- lir-pt >rre\vetl in the Mite Address B \ViiKJUT tlllwankeu Brewery, Detroit, KielTerm* i.ush.

{i K O . B. irr?.os'r <Ss co . .< I Detroi t , .»lirl:

Agents at)d tlonlers ill

Pino and KarmfilK L»r.d^.in Michigan, and In nearly nil the other SU'TRfracti- of ' ine I.niu! bought or sold on CommiBslun 1 He best of lands lu the Southern Stsites alow rato<Chup. Noble. Geo. S.Frost. Chas. W. Noble

I'rcaU a n d K<iiuT>I<- r . a r d c n , F l o w e ra n d F u r m S e e d s ,

Who'.ctale and Retail.Ii M FERNY & CO ,

Seeddmen, 208 Woodwarf avenue.P.8 . Our illu li :it*.'i1 aud descriptive priced Seei

Catalogue of LOS pa^es free to ull applicants.

PlT«-h an«l Kellsil>leGarden. Flclil anil Flower Soeds. wholesale ain

retail, at the low**, i»tw Mr, > fruit ami OrnnniPiual Tre«i Grape Vines, ShniV Uosos audI'hmtsoi all luada. titai lot a eatalogne.

W"M D.VIK & CO , Detroit.

TOHK I i .Manufacturer of

•*Iirror n n d I"Srticri- F r a m o i , C b r o t n o s ,IOii|rrtiViiii;M m i d

iv-!!i.r«Mi1 AL-CUIS ruppliod. 2-7 Jeffereafi avetno, Del rolt. ilch

S1f~ Qerman 11 a\0S at lowest market rates.

r. A. cAiiwn.i., m. ». oc-nliKt a n d Anrist , permane*ntl}located in Detroit tor Twenty-Fiveyears. Specially treating dlscasea

1 of the the1CYK ^H"l> K A B ,

and Catarrlial sffBctinns of tho1-IITjA.r. A M I ) T H R O A T ,

Office and residence, No. 5S Lafayette nvenuo.)!Mci. l i imrs !'r(nn 0 A. u . to S P W .

Refererif!) 8 b j Pei mission—Nathaniel W. Brooks.Ion. Ira Mayhew, Geo. Pi i Wm. I). M"rm, ncinker, B. F. Morton, ISsq . Wm 1 Fowler,

Esq . 13T0m3

•"OR SALE !

A House and Lot on thr west side of Sfaynaxdreet, between Willinni and iTeftenon. Ila* a good:IZ-II nna Cisterns. Terms easy.Ann Arixf, May 21, lull.

1375tf I. .7. PAFHFtAT.L.

Goto R.W.ELLIS & CO'ffor3trictly Pure Drugs and

Medicines.Paints,Oils, &c.

RECEIVIMQ A

LABSE AND SELECT

ASSORTMENT OF

COATINGS,

NESTINGS and

THOWSEBINGS

AND EVErttTHlNO IN Lit LINK FOR

T H E SPRING TRADE

Call aid Examine

Our work in the Fieldspeaks for Itself.

Also a Line of Gents' Furnishing Goods, at

24 South Main Street.

JAMES BOYD.

o H30

H

H

H

H m

hi Bns

If)*(fi « ft

H OH

M So(I) o

CO

rf) ffi

H

DOIM'T FORCETTint the Fairest. Sqii'irest, and !>c«t plare in Arn

\rhor to bay Pure Drum and Medicines, wines and.lquora, for"Medicinal Pur|<»s—,

•AINTS, OILS, VARNISHES'BRUSHES, & C ,

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

2 A L L -A-KTIDi iur Permanent CoV-rs. for o a l t l d e o r in«ide paint

^Miiutund r'*m l'ure White Lead / . inc. andinxeoJ Otf. Cheaper aud better than any otheralr.t made So i l by the gal lon, k r l r . or barrel.IpoFure White Lead, Z i n c *•-., al satls lactor;rke«. UKSIIiMUKK NAMK A M ) PL iOB.

u. W. I:I,».IS co .

Finest Assortment of Toiletloods ir the City, by

i] B. GIDLEY,

Successor to COLGIiOVK A SOJI.

J

DRUGGIST m CHEMISTIN COOK'S NEW HOTEL,

No. 12 E. HURON STREET,D&ALEB IN

SlIHilfII. nsTKiflUSTS,I'iiii; WIIE8 MB M<tlOAS,

(FOR MEDIOAL PUIIPOSES ONLY.;

Fancy Goods, Perfumery,PAINTS, OBI.S,

VAU.\ISHI:S, GLASS,A.\I> PUTXV,

PHYSICIANS' PilESCRIFTiOASCiircr-jily compounded nt all hours.

I PB0P0 E NOT TO BE UNDERSOLDBY ANY FIRM IN THE CITY

WHO FURNISH AS GOODAN ARTICLE.

E. B . G I D L i : r .l.-.CTtf

) . WALKSB, ProprUlor. R. M M c l ^ u n A Co., |>r.i^i.u AGen. AffBta, Snn FmodtCO, Cul., ind 3-1 Countered tlrsct, N. V.

M I L L I O N S Hour Teat lmony in th«H\ \ c iHle i lul C u r a t i v e EU'vcte.

They Kra not JI viiu l"n ncy |>f| 11U, iladbOf PoorTturii, W h l l k e T i Pi-oof Spirit!* and l t r f u s oIi lquora doctored,tptosd and swectcticiltoplensc thotartcoalled ^Tonlon,*1 "App'/ti'/ors," uitortorara,*1&atthntlead the tippler on to drunkenness And niiiubutwsa true Mod iol tie, made fronftheKfttfvfl I loots ami UerbiOf California. ft*OO IVoiu ni l A l c o h o l i c S l ln i l l -h u i i s . They aro the ( J l t E A T l i l .O(H) I ' C R I -fellBUnnd A L I F E G I V I N G P H I N C I P l i E ,• perfect lldiiovator nnd tnvtRorntoi1 of the BystetnicuriyiiiKolTfill |N>ti«>nonSiliatter&nd restoring U>ut>)oodto ii liLiillhy condition^ No person can take these Iiit-tnrs BCCordftiR t" directions and reinnlii IOTIK unwell,providod their lioties me not destrojrad by mineralpoison or other n.etuip. and tlie VILUL orgurt wastedbeyomi tlio point of repair.

They nreh. Gentle Pnrantive ns v e i l u tTonic, powewilliff, hl«N the jicccli ir merit of notingn Ek powerful aicont In rolIevlnR UvnR««tioii or [nflam'mat ion of the Liver, nnd all theViaoend Orsanst

F O R F E M A L E C O M P L A I N T S , inyonnRorold, tnanied or single, ut the dnwn of womanhood or atUie turn ot life, tliesoXonlo Blttera hbvo no equal.

l^or I itflnntniatory ami Chronic Itlicitmti-tiHiii ami Ijoatf Oyspephhi or I tulitft'Htiou,BlltOUs* HrmitU-nt nnd 1 n U i i n i r t r nt 1 c-Tt-IN, Disciist'M o f t h e iiliiotl, Liver* K i d -Beya and Bladder* these Bitters imvA been mostsuccessful. Sticli l>lseasen are caused by V i t i a t e dJIlooil, winch isgeiie^rally prodacrd by derangementof the l>ii£CHtivc Organs,.

D V S l M C r s i A OR I N D I G E S T I O N , Aead-ocbe, IV.in in the Slioiilders,Coughs, Tlfhtsea of thftCliest. btzzfneM, Sour Eruditions of tlie Stomach.n-i'l Tutu in Hie Mouth. Bilious Attacks, I'alpuatiou oftliL- Ilt-art. InUnnniKition of tlie I.UIIXN I'aui 111 the re-jrions of the Kitlnoyn, andn hundred other painful nymp-tomn, are ilic oftuprloefl of Dyspepsia.

Tbey invi-orato thr Stomacb and stimulate tho torptilLiver and Bowels, which romiur tbem of onoqualleUtfEciicy in cleansing the Llood of all impurities, and im-partinc now life and rigor to the Trhole ayttete.

F O R S K I N O I S K A S l l S , Eruptions, Tetter, BallRheum, Blofcbcs. Spota.'Piniitiefl, Pustules. Bolls, Oar-bunoles. Rn^-Uonn^. Beald Uead, Bore Bns , Brnlpe-lafi. Itcu.ocurn, Discolon: lions of the 8kln. BumoTsandptsooe)) of the Bkln, of what*»r*r name or nature areliterallv (hi;* up an I earried out aftbesrstvni inn shorttinn- by the use ot these Uitters. Out* lw>tt!e In such

viil convinco the most incredulous of their curatix'e olivets.

Cieaiido tlie Vitiated Blood whenever you find its im-purities bursting through tho nkin In I'itnples, Erup-tions or Sores; oJeanse it when you find it obstructedand sluggish In tho veins ; cleanso it when ft is foul,and your foellogs will tell you wheu. Keep the Moodpure, ami tbe hcaUh of the Evstem will follow.

Pin , T a p e , nnd o t h e r W o r m s , lurking in thesystem of so man;- thousands, are effectually destroyedand removed. Says a diftttncui&ned phwiolwjist,tl»ere is scarcely au iodWidual upon the face of theCfttth whose l*o*ly is exempt from the presanee ofworms. It is not tii>on toe healthy elements of thebody that won«« cxi^t. but upon 'he diseased humorsand slimy deposits that breed Unnut living monsters ofGuuase. No System of Medicine, no vermffuires, no•ntbeJmtntloB will free the system from worms likethese Bitt-r-v.

J. WALKEK, Proprietor, n. n. McDOXALD & CO^Dmcvtstsand Oen. Agents. San Prancisro. California,

aiid 32 ami 34 Commerce Street. New York.B»"SOL1> iiX ALL DHLUUISTS AUD DEALERS.

NEW SPRINS GOODS

Arc now rcciivii'K tho most comiiiWr an3

MASITSTOCKOFHE

IN THIS LINE OF

BOOTS and SHOESllVER BRODGIIT TO THIS CHY.

IIAVn« THE EXl'MSIVE SALE OF THE

WORK OF ilLf. THE FIRST-CUSS H i l -

IFACTIKEUS N TUE COl.MRV,

WE (AM OFFCR TO (ASH

CD8TOHEA8

GRKATERINDUCEMENTS

THAN ANY OTHERHOUSE IN Til IS CITY,

W*1 curry complete lines of work from

r:. c. BCRT,S B A I I I U O T I I D R S ,

STI D I V K M , B R O S .

In OHILDRBN'9 FINK SHOES, of which wehnvc l)y f:ir this l:ir^«i?t and finest assortment e?erItfonght to Ami rlior. J n s . M. B u r l ' s Qent'iI'INK HAND-MADE Iltints tnd Shoes, mioqualefl•irstylc, I):ir:iliilily ami llnlsh. J o h n W . lturt'NBojs Pine Shoes, and In fact a Complete Stock ofyiNKand PLAIN Qooda, >ol table forth! market.

HURRY UP !| > A I l r r i i : s wlehlog Wall Paper. Cloth• mni Papi ' i ollanca ^ Inrl< w

Fixtures, Coids. Tansfil*. A c , nil NewBtvles, ui RatlnfActors Prices ^y J - I t .W c b n t r r Ac C o . , li <<>k More, near theBzpre s Office* #

Go to R. W.ELLI? & CO's |for choice Wines and Liquorffor Medical Purposes.

QLOUIOTJS NEWS

FOR ALL GREAfiGNl

E. J. JOHNSON,'•

\

HATTER !ilAS RECEIVED HIS

SPRING STOCK ANDSTYLES

OH1

Hats, Caps & Straw Gods,

CELTS' FUtMSKIM. <;001)S, ETt'.,

WHICH HE PROPOSES TO SELL AT PRICESWUICU DEFY COMPETITION.

7 South Main 8t . Ann Arbci

Chancery Sale.T H E C I R < - U I T COURXFOPi T H E C O U N T T OP

W A S H T f i X A W — I N C H A X C E l l T :ELIZA M. H I L L 1,

Complain an t-

AARON*i>EAN ind C A T H E R I N E U K A X , ,lanta.

In pursnarce of « ciecrot«l order of tlio CironitCourt I'ui the county of Waahtcnifw in chancery, madeiu the al . i Ulbe9old t pndei thediret:-tion of tin.' siii.-ciitK r, at public auotion, fttthliiror at tb» Court House in theoi ty <>t nn Arbox

w ashtenaw, on Fi md dayof AuK«ht m-xt, at ten o'clock A M., all that certainii;iiiM-lnj tand situated i n t h o a f t y o l Ann AT 1

county of Waahtenaw and described BSI<O1 aunibenine in Block nuniocr tlnuu north Of ffdrtjnin range No four ol the original plat »i' said city;

Dated, June luth, :-.-'•R. B K A H A N ,

Circuit Coun Oonimiflsioneri'or the Coauty ol \v';;shtcnaw

COLMAN, KOOT &" TvINNK,Solicitors lor Complainant.

Sute.

Drain Commissioner's Notice.Notion i hereby given thai tbe Drain Comn -

of W?aahU<naw County will be at thei iouseoi iin. Kit/)•<• l i s irli in the Township ol Preedoin luaaidcoiuitTuu jloi.*!)!>', Ju.y (ftthj eighth, 1S72, »i out: O'Ithe mtfrnoon, tu mctl parties to conl

m and constiuctioit of a d i a i n , lo be ki 13 in s

-i luiidsowneu by . . *• Stij'le, ruii-n < uoi! h and wesi i hrougfa I be s (

uci <'ti 13, iic D '• - '..-t aovoes i h* s j . l-aenc o.::•! th< S W 1- and oorth, iirutlei oti Hie R W ;.; cr Heetion 1, ou lauds onoljii Gter mann.1 will ufco be at the bov li^abeth Stirlc

o i W e I n • • . . . } , ; h< •• • l o c krnooDt ui which t ime antj plabe J ml]

Ml.tps of tlie r.l OVe p

»unt and dusori] lion by •. by me

ition of land toti nstruc: andtothe •• • i tbcon*truc1

hjfflitvUy, nndo hear reas»m», it uny IUI . b appor-

tioument should be n •Ann Arbor, Juno 19th. 1872.

i>.\\ i n M. P I v ;

DmiD Commhttioaei of Waahtenan I173

DM<Jrtgii|je Foreclosure Kctice;

: Ion of a• ^ i t t n j g n u s i n - . ' i P n : » ' i i - J i i . - i i . r . i b j i l o h a l i n v w t e l t oCltu k ciuttOn, bear)] tiny, A.

. m'.Iud and six'y-Li.'iiii. and wonthe otfii. uuiny, .ni iltigan, in libeio n p a g o f o u i buuured and twenty-six, on bh< ei«h-

\ . I'.-,'. '• • it hundred annd ^ Iwtli o i U •'.. \. u .

., Mi:-- .- . bvoomcipo;utivo Uy ••• Ult, nud the bum ofRr e • ': ire and fhirty-ninc

cen • beirig dlainlfid to be dad ohsuid mdate of tJreasonable Attorney teefoi i I mort-

ei and no suit "i proceedings ai law baling beeni . i n m t f d to recoverthedebor uny j>art thereof; N herebygiven, that said mii salt 0 s tfadtJ-

•ribed anJ bereinftft< i moiil oiForth, oi loraep&rl

.. in ' i >• toi< -. tin BOutbdooroi the Court UouMe;in the city

of vnti i t>or, iimt • : he > "ir-cuit 'ourt forthecounlyotW*u.hten«w; 'l i • said mort-gttif d i remises so to 1' M! . bj vulueoJ ".- power ofs.iio in tttud 14.0 tg'igc, are - •

• or i ftlcel o;1 land sit mitei'i the township oi i v, io the (tounty otWtubtenaw nnd St« o ui' Miohigun bounded and<i lecribed ;LS 1.. ing the nortb**nbt quarter of the

ter of sectibi! nambra1 Unrty-eix [SCI inip number four i4J wnitli of runge number

lour fi aioiug forty udcs of hind IKJ the-amc i:

, ALD Arbor* June Nth, !*•"?.K SUTTOKi Mortgagee.

HIRAM -T. BKAKEB,Attomej for Moi* WWl

Mortgage Sale.

DEFAUXT having I ; >ns ot

a oertain indenture ol ••• cutod by Wil-liam S. bturry nnd \nn Bwrry, his wife, to Bradtord

I ruinbull County, in the State olOhio, bearing drftetbc twenty-i <i April,eighteen hundi p-euty-oue, and r* corded intji»- orti' ' i»ter oJ Deedb tin the County ot\Vas].t>. . forty-threeofmortgagcn,bi i i ju^four J:! ! aiXi on

Dty-eightliiin\ ui A: in&undxedanduventT'One: by which defitftinedln Raid mortjraye hai rative, and )«o

incery hawing been inatituted to reoovor ti<e amount due on siiidthe bond accompanyilig the aom< ; nnd then

le on sit id in'»r';;.ii-' and the bondj tin.- sjiijit.-, O.r Butnoi Ibuv th<

lour hundi'ed und one doxlara and aixty-aia Cents, andalwi the further auin ui flfty dollura ae an attorney feeon the fi loimreol suid n iuld any pro-oeedintcs be taken to foreclose Um BI in* : N^otio u

i. hereby giren thaitri Monday, theniueteentb • next,> rlock in the uiornitrg of tb » south• or oJ t!io Court House in the < u y <i Inn' Ar-

bor In said County of Witshtenaw [»»id Court Housebeing the idoce of holding: lhi*Circuit Couitfoi saidU it; ofWashtenaw), 03 a wile ni auction to thehighest 1 Udeij tiw caah," ; ilio pn misea deeoi i1" -1 Insaid mortgage, ; | S Bhaliho neces-sary to « itWy the amount dueonwud mortgage, withreasonn eat on said

ether witb an Attorney fee ot SLu»provided foriusaid naort^rage; which atoijnt>nii>cs uu.1 deecribed in said roortrfhge aa foDowe,\]-.: •• B Ing the northweat quarter or nection twentf-BHven iu township one BOUib tit range auml ei dix east,m iht.1 State of 'iichignn, (exoupt that part Lying northof the territorial road which intern ct« it;. Also allthnt j*:*rt (ji theeast half of the southwest quarter ofBootion Lwenty-two lyiiiff south oi said U rritorial road.Also aright of way foui rode wide from said road to a

or brook a little north of said road, and the• \! .i in a deed to •' 'bii ( ftnnan

of Detroit. Also a pati of the east halt of the north-east quarter ol section twenty-eight, same townbhipand ranged described as follows : oommenciug at thennrthei 00 ' he section

.• bank ot a dil'li about tVrenty roeai I bank •

diteh to thoeit h e p l u • "' ''•••'• w r e n ,

i. Also thirty-five acresof hind, partof said 1 i-f mentioned quarter section, bounded

south lluethi ist linethereof trom the southeast corner of sold quarter section. north to the north bank of R ditch runningmar-

ind west* and on the north by a hoe runningfrom na d geGtimi line westerly nlong the north benkof aftid . ireel ion <» forthai .1 Line runmnarao 1 nrHllel to thetasl line of said Beclion to tlie south lincol so

ion will, with the lines heretofore mentiocted,inhi.ic ihirty-fiTo acres.

Dated, Anii Arbor, May II, 1872.Bfi ADFOEtJ CAHTEIi,

TIIACY W. Itorx, MortfragtA.Att'y for Mortgage*. W4.

forty ol moi .. },,,"„.• •

WIIBOO 1 h is bfcomp opwnitiTe;;r:'l 7,., sui: ru .t l.vw hJaviaa

•

"1 there being-now cto DP 4u im oi one t)five I'M dolliwrn ,an | 1

. oi some JIMIIAet on

1 next, »t ton• th doorof bl

! l y ol ' nn iTDOr, In said countyace of holding the 1

C o u r t (•')• t h e C o u i t y o l ••••••-' '• i l ! '•' ' • r o v i d e d ; g n i d

ribed in• • ounty of

lichip in, viz. : '!!quarter

ber -i\ i ,i quArtef of thection one, town tliweabuthn 1 state aforesaid.

JUatea, Ann Arbor. Wav 11 1872.THEODOfiE A. I

TBAOTW. R tgagee.Att'y for Hortgngce.

Mortgago Salo.DE F A U L T • ,n of a

. 1:- il .in i Sixnfh AUeil;o< ickaiid Frederick Pchmid. datedJanuoi - IS7P, and ruoorde I in th<

S< . in Wai tilNo. 44 «>!' moi .•>'-, by which default

. r of BHle 1 hiand no f»uil 01 • been instttu •law i(» recover the m<and thfl fiim ol three hundn .1 dollariand seventy-tliree <XM\* being i b w ckuin'ed to bedupjand tin1 . Wed 1Msaid mortgagei and Furtln 1 Bumstobeetimodue: No-tice i> therefore hereby LMVI-M, thai ssid mortgage willbe foreclose fl by a BHLB of the mortgaged premises, de-scribed ai follows viz: -easterly 61 the north a s t e o m ^ cl Lot btrel*e f(2) inblock eight [8J, in Brown & I

; / ol i.tm Arbor, Wichijwn, Uocbrdini*to the •line of Wailst f te l I 1 | noutheasterlydix iction fdui . ••• iu u soutJiorly direction

to said Wail Btreef tlifaiirollel to

said W a ' :,« 1 IT in ;: :tion thirteen rods and three Huh* ui right anfrles tcMind Wall Hti. (.-• to the 1 lace oi » e^inning ea •

and one-liHlf rods otf from Onsou|h end f H streft, alpublic \ *• T.TI Arbor, 011

st , at noon.Dated, April SOth, 1W2.

CITKTSTIAX M A C S .FRKJO ;i MID,

1 UXTOB, AttGraer. Morf^ 1

¥ UMBER Y A R D .

c. iailrF,[lax a larpc and well stocked [.timber TaxJoi

Ifffferson Street, tn tbeaontb part ol tbe City. »n(will keepootistautly on hiimlau uxcellent variety ol

LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATH &Cwhich wl l lbe<nid n s l o w a s car be nffordeel In ;thl«tnnrkrt.

Q ii al ity and i>rico «>nch tha t

NO ONE NEED GO TO DETROIT-C. KH A P F .

Ann Arbor .Tanoarj20th, 1871 086

PHYSICIAN PRESCRIPTIONS:<H'RA\I:M \NJ-

CAREFULLY PREPAPEDBt

R. W.KLL1S & CO.,DRUGGIST $

Mortgage Sale;DEE ATLT having i in the btmd&tfonftf a

Deth fily ot Jauuary,

A. 1) bittie ofliL-'j oi tlie lifigisTei ol KVoabtefiavCounty, iu til i -r -li or mort-

. nuutiryA."i>. i- ile con-udned iu so I

claimed by me t o lthe date of this notice, the sum ol fourteen autfdred

irenty-ono dollars Aud sixty-six cents, for princi-pal air ' : W tOity dull;iV.- as areni otinble Solicitot'a < r Attorney'u fee on tnkiuuioc*edinijra to force

. i t t fd n o - i ; f •ot in oh

• -•(. or any perl thereof;NOTICE I> th fr, ibtn by i

the pcfl : (Adrtgag^I nroviiicd, said juoit-

u.'-^v will bii fi : H sale of the roo.premises, ;>r public auction j toi the

it) thefotunoon«l tliat duy, at the soiub door oi theCourt i: Ann Ai bor, in fetid count}

•

-;':.' - DUntt i '

to wit : " The n< rtb hall oi thenorthwest qiuu CT of section twenty-<Wne. (21), in U urnfoui :'• -u.'.tli 61 lW ishte in, contaiuiay t igi iu

I, Ann Arbor. Michifrnn, Apr i l s . 1RT2.AL]

C. B GHA:<T, Attorney for Mor | L36S

' l p ' ; i ^ " 1). F r /

In the matn-r 61 iho estate ofnrob«««.

Al—&« * •( r reef • n\iiuu4iPirniurlicensed i. ii II certain rtn. v n

died Miz aTbereapon ii la ordered, tli

ffti euth day of July noxt.at "<r

B rtnl

lor«o" ^

. day of July , „ , , . ; l t . ; ^• =cl fur the ho- ;•

-••" » . . . . . ^ t t v iu tT , in i lfjif...m, and abow cause II any there be whvtfc ' '•iho petitioner huuld notWemntc'ii. ,'th.T;or««rt.l, that said Pnitio™ ^ *0"pcrsnUKiiitcri-sti tl Ii. .-:,•:,: , st,, t,.,,,| | h "

copy ot tbta ort'er t" be ptfbll»hf'ii"ii '•

Estate of Patrick Mc^ihoiTben^TiTEOPM[CHIOAN.nonntyorw,,kl^ AtaeesHlonol tb( frobateC.iirt foVSjf^iCitj oVAnt," Arbor,''onl'Tt-nr4'"t^1

ol Juno, in ttiu year one u,,v v

• a n d *G\ i t , i • ^

Present. Hlntm.'. Boakes.JddirroIPmuiIn thfrhntter ol ibcEsUUol l 'a t i i tLSS:

Senior, ::•• sated. "•" "cxdiet,

ol ITranclj'wjMahou^pra^ii.V'ih"; '}'!ll "'l'>'.• appointed A(Jmtiii,ir,iOr .r^"*

tate of saiii oecniFcd o f l l»«.Thereupon i*. is ordered, that M ^

elehth any UI July next al ten o'clortt ll<forenoon be ailsiyma for the li«.iii t ., ,'* Hiii II and tha the liplrr ai law of" u(f|'oeaeed. :indalloth.- . ; ; , , ••« (t

rlred to .,,,:,then to be hnlrti-ii at the 1'rubati Oftir -"°":

Oily ol AnnArbo'1.and eho*canm ir«u> ,?llllhw.iy the prayer of the" peMtlW, ,!„:granted: Auditisfurtlier orctfcred. tliaitiom-rKivc notice ti. the p.'i>oiih inu-resientail of the pendency uTauid pclltlon MIhenrtnethereof,nycan«lnca copi i,m,bepnbliahe.1 in the ,1/i hi*a« .,,-„„, a i ™ " 1

printed mid circulating In tafa connu IKS*5

cejMv, wreekKprevioaa U ealr'ilov < . hc.nn, "*CAtrnecopy.j 1I1RA), .,. , , ,^1

-Ititlirc of Prohat.

-te of Edgar M Gre^on! "w T A ' ' : EUAN.countyofWidrtL

Al n -. iiuon of the Probate Court for tw! ' 1 1

of W aahtenaw, holften at tJi*> ProUme bfht • !?city of Ann ! .. • ,-, U~V .*

thoiiMind efcdt i*Jnjand seveiKy two. "" -'•'•

• ; . ( [ ; : . ini . I . Hi ,]:•• *, .T'l'U'f1 >jf PjobatcIn the matter of the cstutc of Edgitt ii (in*

d«ce*Aed.ding" rtnd filing tlio petitfon. iiuly

Do iaca ST. Gregory, praying U• person may be apyotr*^*

t!te 'estate oi said <!«Pliereupon it is ordered, that Monday,

day of July next, at ten« HI" beutinu ol aaid peUi

law of atuiand all other jwrsons mteiTstcd in &uid estate «Tt»!quired toappenf M H uidcourt, tLnttVt

at tne Probate Ofl '•'ol&mi*'• . a any there i <•. 9]

ol the petit ioner should not be grnnted: Aa&il- etitiom r give notice to il«

. . SH?*3 ectate, ol O.e p«ifj«(t^. lie heuiiny thntof. by wtyinr,

•hi.. <»rder to bt piaUisl.od m tlie MidiiJ,Arjfyx : printed an.] cimUntingfaS!'•"•nit y, tbree successive weoks rffviousto »«M1 t*T(i

ico'py;! rillUMJ.BEAIB

Slteritf's Sale;STA'f I I I iN.prfantyot Washtenaw: ss.

liy virtue of a writ of ex< cution issued out "i andui l»r the sea] of tbe Circuit Court in chancery, lortlie Count} ol Wayni .•(, nntt to meuincu battle lande

' (>n theupon all tin. right, title. »na int< n •. tjuth-erlijind has in the foJIt «ing • . u> wil:

y-one and '>:.' -hall feel in wftth o u o f tbe Northtide oi lot number live, Ui \Mock aumber one &outh ol

i four l-ii.si. in tbe City of Ann• .

ith alleyaJorfl*! he taal endol lots number five* and six in said

one, which real estate above described Iir sale, P publii ftuoHon',

iu thev tliiid day of Juty

&. D.VDated, JUM- 7th A. V. I

MYEON WEBB; Sheriff.

Estate of Zenad Burd.v T A T E OI' MICHIGAN, County nfWasbw«».

" Ataseas ioo oi theof WushtunuM', kolden al I '.•ffitt.jDfll( ity of A n n Arbot; tm Weducbriiiy, the tfriftiday oi J u n e , m the year ouo thuuwtnil eight buadirf

! and seventy-two.. ram J. Benk< .Me,

Ia thu muttei of u.* estate fcf Zeuu

( hiirles H Woi-den, Executor of t

tc rvLJer bs ti

Tnereupou it is ordered, that Monday;•••• • ' ' • > ' . n t t e n • E

hig0uoliaami,iBiat bv rf

• .i and nil other persons mtentdin said estate , afe required to an*'" « »«»•aion oJ - . t l . - n t<» bt ).<•...- abate Office, in the < ity of Ann Arlor, m *!

r. vh tit•; And it jsfunto

. t h a t stud l-x< Ruto io tl*ja.BOna in •• Lbe pendeoer ofuii

- '••.ligacoj*of this o [»ublishetl in I

• ; nd circul; I-•'.• wetksprc\ • • ij of luaoc

[A rruecopy.j HIRAM J. B1378 ' Judgeoff t**

t£e of John Millson.

Estate of Joseph Annin.

ST A T B O i MJ.CH1O A N , County ol VVashtei:li.-it by an order ol I he

Probati ie ' ounts >»t Vnchtenaw • .itli day of June, A. ]) . 1872, sir

date were allowed •• \

ttiu; late of : ' allci-editors ol biid di

• • • • . t JtJ Probate•, 11 ot for cxoniinai i

••• \l..t- SPV< nteent ti flaj > i. ei B* x uima «'iil DP heard«i l ]'i' ; . t!- twenty-fourth

• i). daj! »ck in the foronoon

•

I . A u n A i t b f , Jui c 17th. A. D. 1872.H I R A N J. BE v..

1379wJ* Jud| o of J

Coin :s' Notice

1 . "litud by the• C\ iu 1 tor • ; • :- to re»

jeivt, 1 \ • II chnms RHull peieone agiiinsi

• thot --i.\nontbs front • lid Pro-

•:ri. foi on ditoro to p 1 clnini*

neel a tutUwick, in tbevi l -, on S»turday, tbe

wodty-f.^iirii duj • nnd 'I m bdny« 1 hes n t h d a y Deoembei o'clock A. M. 1eff 3nid days, to receive, cdcanline, and adjntt 8ftid

, Juneiot l i , A. 1> l*r-:.6AM1*6OS IVMMCKR.E8AA0 M. W H I T A K E R ,

I378w ( • . a n

Estate of Cornelias Laragblin*-TATK OFKTCHJQ iK ,Counts "J WnditeiMnr.w.

^ At a wwittii »if the Probiite Court for the CountyOfiibe.in tb<

ity ot Ana Ai > or, on ThursdHy, the twentieth! iy i»i Jum LD the year one tliousand eight hun-Ired and B©v«nty-two.

L'reaeut, UirumJ. Beakes. Judge ot l'robate.In the matter ot the eatate of Cornelius Lough-, deceti

I'll reading and filing the petition, duly verified,ofYilli:iin Burke, Administrator, praying timt he mrtyv licenned 10 sell osrtttin tvsl ei>tatc wheveol s;ii<l

I, for t i e purpose of oistributinfrhe proceeds ot such sole among the i»orsonfe ititerustedIn rein*

. thai.Monday, the twenty-!tn_\ i ; - \ f . " t t t ' - : i n ' o l c c k Hi t h » ! f o r e i l O O l ) .

eai-ingofsaidpeti ionfdndthat tbelaw <:? said di ceased and nil other ptT^uii in-

ereftted in .- , ore required to appeal i*t< ourt, then to be hoUen nt the

'robate Olfice, in the dty of Ann Arbor,ind bhow cause, if any "there be, why the•rayerol ' ' oldnotbegwinted: And iti further ovdered, that said petitioner Hive notice toJio persons inter* sted in said estate, oi tfiependeno} oJEiid pvittion, and the hearing thereof, by oa.using nx>py of this ordej to be published in tlit- MichiganIrgut, a newspaper i>rinte<l and circulating in said!ounty, four suocftsiVe Greeks previous tosaid dayjf hearing.

oopy.J HIRAM J. B£AE£8,137U Jmlgt ot I'robate.

Istatti of William N, Moorp, ir.,—minorTATE OF UK U l c A X . County of Wnsntenaw^s--AtasessioAoi tiiel'mi- unt^ o

Whn-naw, holden 1 I i te Orlicc, in tlie Citjt Ana Arooi'i on Baturdtty, the fifteenth day oiunc, in tlie year one thousand eiyht liuitdicd andeventy-t v. •<.Present Hiram J. Bnakes, Judge of Probate.In the matter* of the estate of William N.Moore,

i., minor.iding said fHing the petition, duly verilii il.ci

ViUi.tiii \ . uoore, Menit*r.Kguardian, praying that hemy W- Ufittoftedto Bollvertain real estate b«]onKinKo said minor.Thereupon it is ordered, Chat Monday, the fit'-

eenth day (Ml it ten o*oh>ck In UieforcIOOU be i tbehearing of said petition, imdha the iifxt 01' kin of suid minor, uti'i nil othei>ersons interested in said tstnte, are require rj ioppear at a session of sal i to be holden

robate Office, in the City of Ann Arlor, andise, it any there bt. jjex of thepe-

• gi'anted: Andittt ihrtl ie] ox-ered, thai said petitlouer ::iv<' notice to the ;

ite, oft&e pendency of snid peti-ion, and tlie bearins tfaereol . i copj oi thi*rdei to be published in the I .,'(/.•.-, a newe-»peipnnt«l said circulating in sold County, three

in i ks previous to » trinjr.U1BAMJ. BEAB

MICHIGAN, county of VViwhtfMw,*• ^ At n se.ssiou of th* Prol .

Arbor, on Tuesday, the iuni* day o/Jtas,• . uiiu *•

1

In tli • , .

and a i m ? the rttrtior, dnljWilhum Mil l ion, praying that Junius

ioted *iiiiE-: . • ; . • 1 u s e u .

Tlieroupon ii T . , Vloodsy, the i t; • :' ' . ten k in ilit' fortMo,

ttic liCiirm^ of said peaiw,iw at law of mid decni(<

•

•

. in tbe city a i aAibor, iind snow CHitse. if any tlitro be, »bj fe

uld no! be _•- uit iji in -?rio(ioreiveno^(fithe pei.- in said estate, tbe pnAurol suid petition nnd the hearing tlioitof. byc*wBficopj of thno i t l cr to bepublisliedui theMiai§m^

ty, three s icoe&sifc •.• loub to « i

. iiVobpy.J HIEA3T J. IIo77 ' Jiul

• '

Kstate of Jacob Cook.ATI-: OF MICHIGAN, County of W

ti session of the I'robate Court fortiie€"»?iw, holdenut iU<- Prol

of Ann" Arbor, im 'JIKM'..IV, the idurll; dayofJw*-in the year otfe thousi ud ei ht bundled uidr*onty-l .

Present, Hirnirr ,T.- Bpakes, Judge of Prolate.In .th of ihu est«e Of Jacob Cw*t

.•ml iil:,.p the petition, <lulyw*4*

John Ueor^e Meyer, praying that a certain i«-f*Tm.iJr now on file io this court., purporting t0'**'7last will and testament of said aecensedi •2^5untied to probate, and thai he may be appoiiiW«-ecutor thereof

it. is ordered, fliat Monday, tbefl*of July next, »i ten o'clock iu tbe wr

noon, be iwsignod lor the hearingof Mid p w *• • • •••• • • • - . a n d h e i r s a t ttj

said deceased, and all other persona iu!«w«j•-;-', are required to appear »t »**^5rlurt, then to be holden nt the ITowwj^j

in the City of Ann Aibor, and show ^ ^ J j J•, why tlie prayer ot the pftitioncrshooMi"

gTanted : And it is turtlu i '-••*• ^ ~ ^ 1rive notice to 11 • rl' SJL*

thereof, by causing u_oopy Of O.is order to bein the Mi -Moan Argus, a uew»] ap< r l'n11

. ,, (to said day »>t' hearing. , . - .

(A true copy.) H I R A M J J1»7 " J d F w W

Estate of Lucy M. Maynard.

STATE OF MICHU. A.N. County Ol.1 session ot il.i1 t^robate < outt

Washtenaw, holden at the 1'robatt; Oltice, »'ui Ann Arbor, on Monday, the tbird <WJ

the year one thousand eight nun(U»**•\ enty-two.Present] Hiram J. Benkcs, Judge ofin the ntattei ol the estate ox LoflJ

On reading and flliug the petition,duEdwoM Y.. Bigelow, praying that 1* ceilment now ou title in this court, purr.itrtiu?^!Ittnt will mi 1 testament of said il<«

. 10 probate, and that he may be 1

i: is ordered, thai Saturd'ty-ninth day of June instant, at ten tforenoon, be Lwsigried tor the hearingtion unit that the legtitees, iltvis*« --at law of said deceased, »nd •" te)f.

B 1 should not be granted : Ami lC

oiil< n i l . 1 !/.ti siiid pe t i t i on iTp ive notice tot.intencti itc, ol (Li i»'mloncy 'Cit'Uj ttod tile heurinf? thereof, by cuuOlder tO b© published in tJw '•' f'*'« jfc* Ip:i]»er printed and circulating in s;tiu 5^J^

day ol''

IA true copy.)1370 Judge of 1'rotat*.

i t e o f fienry ^ J pJTATEOF I oahtehftw, sa.j At (i sossion nf she Probate Court for the < • ontjf Washtenaw, holden at the Probate Office, in diettty "t Ann Arbor, on Batttrday, Ou fl tf June, i-i '!••• yoax one thousand eight hunrod and sc\ < nt y-twn.pre» nt, Hirum -f. Honkes, Judse of Probate.1ft the iaaiti'1* of tha estate of Henry MoPhilHps,

Leoi nsed^On reading1 And fllmg the petition, duly verified, oi

{argftttt Morhillipa praying thai sbeor some oth-baay be appointed admin&tifito]

Tnereu] on it i- ordered, thit Monday, the flfteuntbay of July next, ftt ten o clock in the forenoon,f assigned foi1 ('- f l hearing

. DO all othei person*• • i. Quired toaj peai •

ion of said Court, then to theFrobatitfflce, in tho'"ity of Ami Arbor, and shovi oause, JImy there be, why the pmy< I i shouldlot be granted: And it w further ord#ect,tha1 saidletitionei rii • noH" • iu! festtd in snid-t ite, "t tbi pendency of snid petition, and tbiiK thereof, ty causing a copy of this ordt •

published in the fftcAta n Argut* a newspHper.printedand oirculatii inty, three suooefielTe weektfneviousto s-nid<lay of hesi

(Atrueoopy.] HIRA M J. BE iKEB,IW9 Judge of Probst*.

Estate of Joseph Harris.t j T A T E O I MICHIGAN, CooDtyefW*v l At iis.vainn oi tlie I'l-obnte I ourt forof Wnaliteuiiw, liolden ot tl.c Protate 0i iiv of Ann Arbor, on Tuesday, tl'of Julif. in the yc.tr one thousand eseventy-two. * .

:.! Hirnm J. Beitkcs. .lnd>;col TroW' ^In th>' matter of tlio fcstnt* <>! J""'"

Unrca:lingand fihngth.i petition, ibTniTU, in iy ins th . i l 1 rankJili

uitabl* pet^oii. may b e w .• : tbe • s u i t ol -• : • - t i n "

Thereupon it is ordi'iwl. Unit i!™*'5 ' ,„•**: \ oj July n e x t at ten o'clock in

01 the heariliL: ol palilat law ot a:>ii.l ill

is interested i s .;ivreoujM a M s s i o n ol naid C o u r t , then t o wProbnte oitic. in the i iioauue, If snj h the prayer«f»JJ

•ranted: And it i; '-said petitioner give notio ;• ;:; ,»<*'ssldestote.of i M p>""' i g K " !

• 111 :• of, by causing a copy of ""* ,»rr*"published in tlie .1/.', • Sin**and circulating in stiiil coiinty, threpicM(.u> to daid day ot bearinff.

(A true copy.)

Commissioiiers' >o

FMI' HlOA>*cf.untyofd h i b

C T A T E O F M I HlOA>cfunty^ t h e underiajmed, having been

n for soM roui.tr. '•"I""wive, exomin. »nd adjust all claims »all person BgninBl the estate otlateol Mid conuty. A, *u*a, herebysix montlw lroin dale sro iillowcil

C lit for cn<!itois '(• ''"

meel »( theorHce'01 .l.-.ir.f- M M L l i ,Ann Arbor, inwidcoirat} on.-aturd"Vj

u.gust, ami on Tuesday. <;'"'?" foeniber. nex'.nt ten o'clock A. M. oi/*,c" i0JS.

ire, exuniinr, and adjmt «»« cWI"1""";'JU""M'A",1'V,V>M,-MAHOX. I