VuF>lishofl<n-ery Pridaj mornlnp.in the third? tor;ol tbe brick block, corner of Main and Baron streetsANN ARBOR, MICH. Entrance on Huron Streetopposite the Oregory Ilci^c.

ELIHD B.POND, Edlttir and Publisher

Terms, $2.00 a Year in AdvanceRATES OF ADVERTISING :

[12 li Ties or less considered mqunn1.]

RPAOE.

1 « • ! "

! i r la

>, Dolu'iiaunn

14 coin nilinn

1 w.J 2 w. 3 w.l C

« 76W1 25 $1 SO <21 r.nl 4 Ant '*> ',<V 4

5(i j.' mi 2 SO 3 50

•i1 i so•

.') m . 'i m

r."rI-*! nojci no9 0 •

| 7 Si

I j-ear.

US M

SO 0038 I'nsa I'II

100 00f' ir.N. a Directory, not to exceed roarllnea. $J.oo

.1 y i ' i i r .Aa'vortleers to the extent of B quarter column "v n

yearly contract, will be entitled to have their curds inDirectory without ex t rac t

Sper.inl N 'ticca •>!! fonrtli pane nnceond-a fourththe rates ofordlnary advertisements.

Local tmes 15 nenti-- n line. DII the ftntlnMrtlon,

and a emus for t icta Bnbseqnem insertion.Yearly -\ 1 v >r!i<*rs luivr the prlvlleffe of changing

their1!! . liddltlonalcbang-c* will bo churned for.

^y* i itsunaoCftmpaTiledby wrlttenorv r h i l directions will be published three months andCharged accordingly.

' advertisements, "' I0cent»perfolio ,:;:i cents pi r folio foiWfien -i M-(v - ,, -n••in i- i i !•••; io an advertisementthe wlioli' will !>.• charged the name -is the tlr<t IUMT-ilt>a. To bo paid tor when affidavit l* made,

JOB PRINTING.Pvonhle t s .P inters. Hand-Bill*. Circnlars. Cards,

Ball Tickets. Labels. Blank". RIIl-TTeads. and other•-•if Pluln and Psncy -f.i!) Printing executed

w i t h ;>r > - 1 ; • ! ' : ' ^ - . :IM<[ i l l t h e } > e y | p O M t b l e s t y l e .

Vol. A.ISTN AEBOE, FEIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1873. No.

KICH1UAK CENTRAL RAILROAD.

SUMMER TIMB TABLB.

ngcr trains now loavo the Beveral station's,.isBDIIOWB:

. WHET.

ui ' 2 £

Detroit,' l i .

A n n Ai !•.•!-,

Chelsea,i;r;ts> Lake,.1 ackson,

Kalamakoo,Chieafti'

\ . u , \ . M.; on :• 20

s v. I.I 42-

: i I.'.

in 15l i . .in i i :.:•V. M. !•• M.5 in a

7 30

'. u . p. ". i . it. i'. u ,I »-"• •'> 50 B l.'i !> 40.i x> : '.: » -in 10 i se mi 7 ;n io i.-. n »7ii JO 8 13 I" 461

: (.'5'

12 ISA. ' I . L . M .

.<

10 in 7 :«'

OO1X'.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.p s TIIATCITKK, Attorney andJ i Counselor r.t Law, No. "' East Huron Street,Ann Ai 1336

Hi. 3>. OJBee OTor-klenco Wasl!»*• A. h. r-rry'

Street, four tioora east

A \-V A R B O R MI!VBKAIiMorrle H lie, M. D., 8u tarlntnndenl

n balldiaff*corner M.uin and WeatJDuron S

Wi p u t h Ma 'n s i re i . t ,

Ann Arbor, Mich, etail de;il-ersin Dry Ooo Is, Oarp >t» an 1 Groceries.

ISSUf

W IJfES & IVOKBKV. •>nAnn Arbor, Mich., wholesale and

1 Gi

I K. B S O I f i r , .\_-:il for the Pinkie A Lyon• '* Victor" Sawing Machine They are silent,

ce i t ie l o c k s r i i c ' i N o , 7iin Si ree t , Ami \r:>'>r. lS40y l«

MACK & SClI.nil),Groceries, Crockery. &;•. No. :. 1 South Mahi

M I C H A E L ^ I S . I S K A Y , Roofer I':,Water Proof, Kelt and Composition Gravel

Roofs pat on to order and warranted. Besldson Street, Ann Arbor.

R \V. KLS^IS A: CO., Druggists an• i u P n i u t s , O i l s , e t c " ' - • • • • • • • • • « - • • - • - • •: Main Street,

An Arbor.\\r I I . J A C K S i > \ , Dentist, successor to 0. H.TT • Porter r Main and Hnron streets,

jver t' R.W. Ellin & Co. Ann Arbor,Mich. pdminlati red if required.

W F . B t t E A K E V , HI. » . , Physician nnd• Surseou. o'- me* corner ofHa-

•,>II an ..>r east of Presby-srlan Cbarrh Ann Arbor, Midi.

J.I-

andOd

. JTOHNSOIV, Dealer in Hats and, i r s , S i;• n t s* E-'Hmj^h ;n;• O o

, Mm Art>or . Mich.

t WHEDOIV, I^ F i r - : - ind ' l en ie r s . i i Hen! E s t a t e ,

reet.T E W I 8 v . : i s n » . \ , Denier in Hardware,3i Stoves til..-, Garnishing Qoodfli Tin Ware,&c.

EWI8 v. : i sn» . \ ,es t i l . . - , Garn i sh i

j > A r s i A- A B E L , Dealers in Dry Goods. Qro-D cerlue, *c A c , No. 2« Soatb. Main street, Ann

o»^A\Vs;»x & S!).^', aroo don amii ' Ooram -ion Merchants, and dralcn in Water:. Be, Land Plaster,and Plaster Paris. No. lu EastHuron street.

S Si»XOHEI '?. and Retail Dealer

inereH,LGenfs ParaishlngGo'>ds. No.'.'Southl(.tin Street.

W iJ, '.V i ' .- . E R , > v MaoV.'loth

tng . ' lwII lM \re:;r*n '^. H u t s . 0:l[><l.Trunk". set.

VX tioners Hedical Law and College Texjchwl ntid VisceU.aneons B»«loi. No. 8 North Mainttreet, Gregory !!i

F t M I. E V & !, F.Wis. . shoes,

G»iters,S.lppers,Ac. No. t Bast Huron street,inn .:

NJOAH W. OHEEVEK,

ATTORNEY AT LAWOHJC with E. W. Morj-ai', B«et side of Oo«rSquare. 1331

f ESSONS IN FEENOk.Profcpeor A. TirNNKQl'TX, lately f\rrivea from

Franc--, U»n in the French Lan-guiire. Privet" leedone at the s1 Ldence,OFIUCIAC i pnplle m\\ upwards. ^!^. Hen-nequa c in i>.- ••• i. ••- a 11 reea •' at hi* resldcoc% "<iHuron street, care *>t Mrs, JJ. P&sgaeUe, Ami Arbor*

1864 msf

Teacher'if Music. Q*»ee lnetruoli<Ni on tbe

PIANO, V!OL!N AND GUITAR,athls office. No. M South SI 'Moore'sbuilding), or at th« reaideaeeof the pupil.

PIANO TUNING,

•ade a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed^

( 1 S O O K E 11 Y ~

GLASSWARE & {GROCERIES,

J. & P- DonnellyHave instora alar roekerj, Gli

Hated Ware, On tier; '.imcenes, &c, £ c , all to betold at nnoHially low prices.

N''. 12 Bast rXnron Slxeet.Artn Arlior.J. A; V. DONNEU/CJOHN G. GALL,

DEALER

FRESH AND SALT MEATS,r.\I{f>. 8AT7SAGK9, F,«<-.,

Ordcrssnllcited and promptly filleil with thebestmeats in t!ve market. »1 Kast Washingtonstr»«t.

AnnArbor, Sept. lfith, isiw.

T F.Mannfactnrer or

CiBUACES, Bl««IK8, M TIBER W1C0N8,H'.;'.)'iS. CITTEKS,

All work warranted of the best materlar. Eopifln)( done promptly and reasonab e. Aiiwork wnHirtod to ive perfect »ati»fuctioa. OS •$ nfh Mniuatrert. lBJSy!

N, ARKSEY.r of

Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,»"KB8LEll>H8, of every style, mule of tho best

rr.a&?ri»], «ad warranted, done prompt-ly aad prices reasonable. Detroit 'trcet, near It,k Dep'i, Ann Arbor, Mich,

lyl.

jQR. 0. A. LEITEBCONTINUES TO PUT UP AND PILL

Physicians Prescriptions,At all bourn, at Uo. 1 Gregory Block.

C. A. LEITBR * CO.Arjr. . 28dl871. 18M

II RANDOLPH WHITE, M. D.,

DENTISTO;T1 ce at Keeldenco, No. 1Pfth atrect,

ANN .KHOR, MICH

I2 1

Kaluiuazoo,

jAckon.! :ike,

Chelsea,Dexter,A u: ArlM>r,Ypsilanti,Detroit, arrive.

•-•1 C t o X

« a •< 5 w

5 16

A. M.

12 8.1

3 5,:,

V. M. A. M. A. i r ..-. »

•.. '.'. r . -.1.:, I." 11 SO •-' 28

p . M.:4-10 8 10 2

• 2fiA. v. !1 (IJ 3 55

— i; is o 2S i is

19 9 40

r 28 8 45.11

•

Atlantic and Paei ran betweenJaokson and .% ii-- - n the Air Line.

DutedJuly 22,1878.

71ORT WAYNE, JACK8ONAM)

Sajrinaw Railroad-The" Philadelphia,

Washiii{Eton, and iili pointa BOUth andsouth..• ran by Chicago Time.

Jackson*,Hanoi er,Jon -ville,Angola,W . l i t T ] 0 O ,Auburn,

•. ayne,IndianoplUi( ' i : i r ! i i n : i t i ,

. ule.

T.ouisviHe,:.ati.

[ndianapoliB,

Auburn,WtitcrloO)

Ule,

XBAH DIH.Mail.

I i

Borprets.12 1VI 49

1 80• M

e if;

l-i 331(. 4 ;11 U6 00 l\ K,

10 JoTRATXS OOrHO SOTtTfr.

D Ml A. II .

•1 00 i'. M.7 0 5 A . M.

B 1 :

10 IS10 50:

Express.

a 05 v. U.

4 15

Ang*. i K) v. i

ft 20

, ,8 15B goi) 25

1 ' 80A.M.

Mail.10 :•"> p . :.i

7 10 A. M10 10

h 225 376 858 028 329 10

At Jacl•!, Laxuing &

River \ allojAt .ium.'svnie— With Lake Shoro* Miohigen

on» U;u •At Waterloo—With Lake Shore A: Mi«'

em [Air\i lurt Wnyiif—With I

... Wabash & W ••••;• rn,and Ft. Wayne,• & Cinciunati Railroads

BOB"T. RH.UK, Gen'l. Ticket 'July 25, 1873.

PlARS. T.

BlffillS,18C0—X.

Tiiis wonderful vegetable restora-tive, is the sheet-anchor of the feebleand debilitated.' As a tunic, andcordial for the aged tfml languid itlias no equal among stomachics.As a romody for the nervous v

s ivhicli women are especiallysubjected, it is superseding everyother stimulant. In all climates,tropical, temperate or frigid, it actpas a specific in every species of dis-order which undermines the bodilystrength and breaks down the ani-mal spirits.

1855-yl.

MEXICAN MUSTANG L I M H M .FOR MAN AND BEAST.

THE BEUUAB8.

u Hark) hark! the dogs do bark/"Tho r1 • ' • ' Io her ihroftt,

The fox-like 6pitz with a pitroing aote,.fuliuin fc-and-tan,

iuod|• Liollo and Sprtnif,

do and I>;isli and \\ iI I i\r\,

Biui^eraad Bingo and Dand] a

•

orai) show

uard:ii«ny fellowH from Baiut B*rnard;

tunt;untj

t.n yhuun le, point* i i;' re,. Matt,

•

low jkind,

mind,•

»wl, k i - \ i, bow-fl uw '.

*• 77* .'.../../,•• hove coma tn town "—•

Borne a r e lor • b igh ;j o ;

Some a r c buna a n d pome a r e - o r e ;;

Stini- on orutc iSum t lo .n :•]! y-.,;'i.t -,.iu<- from l a n e s ;Bom • u] . • iiinu ;

•

s »me .i.. i \ er—I nd delirerl"

1 ou;- :•' 1 1 ;

i T8;[i tummers;

aLtation,

ion(• m :

Some with v • utiooj

four I• •

u o,

i , • • ; • • ; i r s ,

ting,•

L country iAnd DOW and then they beg—yout pnrdon.

' • »S ' • • ' * > "

Borne xvitfa darns ftnd some with patches,Bocka not oiiitca, and ploves not matches ;

- out,si oui ;

• 1 brims, hats with smn.ll rims,

With low crowns,: i 9 with no crowns ;

at of Joseph,knows of;

Coats wi ' • oata with ,• tob-tails,

•coatSi fihow-coats,. i

•

. and i led,.

or button;iiiit of :i 1 veV\ • tnoni!. woi» in,

• • a i n ;i head b a r e ;

. •-ban .to 111L

A contra i -mill.

" .:

beg t h e first,orst:—

• margin,"ht and a v. vy hnge charge in;

Wniin- i•

..ition,

M ' : be woni ullOW

ng iine

i to harrow> Pharaoh ;

tbuns,• : Uth,

. ; i;th,•own,

obble them down.r .

Probably few arUcles have ever hart goextensive • Saks white r.;>n<> Jiave beenmore universally beneficial tfian Uic r<*i-

;i SEXUIX nUSTAHfi Lni^ElVT.CblMreDj .x.«!uU?> R«rses, and Doiiuinnls, arc aJwaya liable to accident)an<I it is sale (o Baft that B» fajnily can

i BlDgle geasos uici>oiit sosie kUifl] ofan-eaellleRt belog neeensary ^ becomesa ni.'tlU'r of isuporSauc^ then io wuru thebest.

Over three hundred livery ptablcp tn the city ofNew York alone are IISID* the [uetangIJnimcut, in nil of which it gives ui.i-raction.

CATJTIOK*—The gonaine ie • • ft line• w i t h • ' •' ! •' i • •

[iV MUSTARQ UN-teh wrapper

• IQ pre>pi letof s prirate -mp. and not acummon stamp :

as Eised by dmLYON MANUPACT0RINQ <•()..

l : i*T-:;wyl

B0 OKS3. II. WEBSTEB & CO.

NEW BOOK ST0B1NEAR THE

« EXPRESS OFFICE."LOOK TO VOL'K

INTEREST AM) CALL.

J}R.O. B. POliTEIt,DENTIST.

floein theSAVINOS BAKK3L0CK, Ann Arbor.

•OKS.

garments, who wu3 leaving the Iwhile bor husband ^t >i d iu the doi w yci: his K.tudy, apparently relieved to uorid t>t' hin vi.^itor.

"Charles," said Mrs. Audley, whoseImd paled and flushed, "who is

man, and w • be want?"ii ,•, I believe, mid ho

came to sen it' i upon himUmt. vacant clerkship in the bai

" And will you ':" I don't know, Mary; I must think

about it.". Hjivo him the situation."

" Whj, my love '<""Because I Ei k it of you ns a favor,

anil yon have Mid a thousand tiim-.s youwould nevei deny me anythiu

" Lnd I will keep my word, Mary,"said the noble-hearted husband, with anaffectionate kiss. " I'll write the fellowsnote t: • rening, I believe I've gothis nd ml me somewhere."

An hour later, when Bobbie, Frank,and Eh ire snugly tucked in bod,in the spaorOas nursery ii(i stain, Mrs.Audley told h>jr hiuband why shehad bi en so interested in the fate of aman whom sho h»d not seen for twentyyears.

" That's right, my little wife," replied. .:; her fondly to ins

, when the simple tale was'opnclu-ded, "Nev6rfo who was kiudto yon iu !!!•' days whon you neededkindness most."

* * * * *Ralph Moore was si finff ;n his poor

lodgin| his"ail J g wife's sick-bed,a liveried servant bivugnt a

from the rich bunker, Mr. Charles Aud-•

"Qoodjiews, 3orth»," hocx'he lead the brief words. "We -h-'l notstarve : Mr. Audley promises me the vu-u:i7i! siluation."

" Yin have dropped something fromthe letter, Ralph," said Mrs. Mooio, point-ing to a slip of paper on the tloor.

Moore stopped to recover tho estray.It was a fifty-pound note, neatly Iin a, piece of paper, on which was writ-

rateful remenibranoe of a hn !f-orown piece that a kiud stranger bestow-ed on a little chestnut girl over twenty

ji ilph Moore had thrown his inor-bread upon the waters, and lii'ter manydays it had returned to him.

FOREIGN COIiKESPONDHNCE.

Pedestrian Excursion, View from tlicFetdbergfaaas, Tbe ValM of Ali-Kn-lliy, 13>: yrncot Us <':t(li«'(! r;il, Art-Work*, iTXositBiiK^ni«? L,cgciicl. of tlivHkuSin, ttiu Citadel) \Vei»S>j.tlen.

A NN ARBOR

Mineral Springs House.

This ho intiful resort for Health seekers Jis nowopun, with itu

(RON. MAGNESIA/ANDSULPHUR WATERS,

•team, aud large

111 Operations on the Natural Teethp i • ' . WITH

aN3UR?A33BD FACILITIESAND EXPERIENCE

ARTIFICIAL TEETfl,TO GIVE EACH INDIVIDUAL;

tit%'Mrtt of the proptT »Hr, fikapt.,color. JlrmneatOHttna til irprettiim. 1344

T IVE UEESE FEATHERS

ndforsnlrby

BAGJISr ABEL,

CommodioDfl bnlldh g heated byAnd \v,']!-voiitiUit(.'il rooms.

WATER AND AIR BATHS,Of all temperatures, also Shower, Vapor. Me<aed Electric Bathe wr<- employ* d with advantase lcthe treatment <>i" all forma oJ < brunlo diseaeeeand dlaeM6J "f temnlw. BpeclAl attentloij paidto <li^t.

With pleasant BnrroandlnprB.ftDd attnated in one<if ttu- most healthy nnil beaatlfa] citlea Io tbtry, it i • ma for Invalids or for pieaa-ttre seekers seldom found

The nnjtlytiis of the Sprtagfl will beou ap))l!-

Penons dealriog circulars to send tn theirfrienta < m ai the • ftlceof the froprlo-lorfl on Rnrot]

Addrt^t* all letters of Inquiry toMUUUIS HALE, M. D., Siipt.

ANN Aniion, MB II.Suthe r l and nnd Win ili.ii, I'rop->>.

Ann Arbor.Mifh.. Jono "n 1>-Te.

l[ftii-a-Cro>vn." Pleaso sir, will you buy my chest-

nuts '<""Chestnuts! No," returnod Ralph

Mooro, looking carelessly down on theujitumed face, whoso large brown eyes,shadowed by taj j of flaxen hair,

alingso pitifully to his own.do I want with ohestnuts? "

" But please sir, buy '0111," pluadocl thelittlo one, reassured by the rough kind-

: bis tone. " -Nobody seems to caroin, and an "

She fairly burst into tears, and Mooro,who had been on tho point of brushing

isly past her, stopped iustiotively."Are you verj- rnuuh in need of the

money?" he askud." Indeed wo aro sir," sobbed the child;

"mother sont me out, and "" Nay little one, don't cry in such a

broken hearted way," said Ralph, smooth-ing down her hair with careless gentle-lio.s I don't want your chestnuts, but

balf-ft-crown lor you, if tha t willdo you any good."

iid not stop to hear the delighted,rent thanks tbe child poured out

through a rainbow of smiles aud tears,but strode on his way, muttering be!

i.h, " That out off ii.y supply of oi-gara for the next t ^ ek . I dou't care,though the brown-eyed object really did

ii' she hadn't a friend in tho world.11 ing it ! I wieh 1 WHS rich enough to

creature out of the sloughti despond.1*

While Ralph Moore was indulging ::ipery natural reflections, the .

pyed little damsel was dashing down the. with quic • • tti-r-

' of unsold nutaI o n her arm. Down the

. on ruinousrows of houses, :t:i<i up it narrow woodenStaircase, to ;. rooin where a pale, neat-

j woman, with Large brown eyes:i, was sewing ;is busily as if

tho breath of life depended upon everystitch, and two little ones were contented-ly playing in the sunshin«j that temporari-ly supplied the place of fire.

" M a r y ! buck already'1 Surely youhavo not sold your chestnuts so soon ': '

"Oh, mother 1 mother, seo '. " ejacula-ted the almost breathless child. A gen-tleman gave u:u a wliolo.half-crown. On-ly think, mother, a whole half-crown'."

If Ralph onld only have seonthe rapture which his half crown gift dif-fused around it in the poor widow's pov-erty- stricken home, ho would have re-garded still less the temporary privationof cigurs to which his generosity had sub-ectea ulaj.

* * * * * * *I went. The little chest-

nu t gi itirely out of RalphMoore's memory us if pleading eyes hud

touched the spot in his hear t ; butalary ;ot the stranger whohad given her the Oliver half-crown.

* * * * * *

'I he crimson window curtains wero.- drawn, to shut out the storm audat oi the bleak December n igh t ;

tin' lire wa3 glowing cheerily in the wcll-grate, and the dinner-table, in a

glitter with IU' na.andpol-wailiug for the pres-

ence of Mr. An/" Whil <-;:u it !:•• that detains papa?"

said Id y, a fair, handsome mat-ron of about thirty, .is she glanced at thodial of a tiny enameled watch. " Sixo'clock, and he does not make his appear-ance."

"There's a man with him in ihe study,mamma, come on business," said Sobi rtAndley, a pretty boy, eleven yearswho Dg by the fire.

" I'll call !.ir:i nL'iin," said Mrs. Audley,ug to the 1

linl it, tho brilliant gas-light fell full upon tho face of tho hum-I 1 worn and threadbare

Laiieot's Prescription.Dr. Lancet was a blunt old fellow and

an excellent physician, and he never drovearound an o needof goiii:,r tl . Matilda Jane hodjltst returned from boarding sobool, and

: ;" ! v LI. She was troubled. iu ad, with

dizziness, and with loss of appetite. Inlied in Dr. Lancet

ked him if he c" 1 have been lyself,"

faint, iiut--inilu, as the old physician felt her

you been doing 'i ""Well—1 have taken Limshin's Harsa-

parilla, and Kna lyne and Hummer's Pill's, and Numhead's Balsam, audFooler's Tonic, and the X Expeo-

!ordial, and Dr. - L'ui-versal Vivifying Recuperator—aud—and

" Goodness mercy !" gasped the doctor;" and haven't any of these things givtnyou relioi . •

•' No," replied the pining fair ono;"they have not helped me at all. (»,

Dootor, what can I tako that wille to do mo good? "

"What can you tako?" repeated theold man, moving back and eyeing herfrom head to foot. "Tak cclaiai-ed, with a Hash from beneath his shaggyI rov.-s ; "my dear girl, tako off your oor-seis '."— A. W Ten

The Philosophy of 3IiinWhat Thi knew about tho

atrimony " is told inthis extract: "Young people marryopposites in temper and general charac-ter, ana such a marriage is commonly ngood match. They <io it instincThe young maneyes r be wed with blue, and myover-vehemence to be a littlemodified with somewhat ofdureserve.' Whon these opposites coigethor to bsj wed they do not know it;each thinks the other just like itself. Oldpeoplo never marry their opposites; they I -. .marry their Bimilarsj and from oalcala- | B o m e o»giual remarks, andtion. Each of these two arrange:is very proper. In their long journey

two young oppesites wiD fall outby the v^y a great many times; buteach will charm the other back again,and by-and-by they will bo agreed as to

ilace they will «;> to and the roadthey will go by, and be t . Theman will b 'Mid hirgor for being

with so much humanity liko••. il] bb a nobler •

f i having • that seeksto correct her deficiencies and supply herwith what the lacks, if the diversity benot so great. The old bt I hav-ing a much shorter journey to make must

isolf.

CABJ -Twe eggs, well beat.en, two teaspoonsfuls of nispoonfuls of sugar, butter half the

;, a little pepper and salt, ;:;id onecup of good vineg ;•-'. Heat the viand butter, then stir in the oi'.ients as for boiled custard It wiabout the consistency of goo 1 <•!'• am.

. • cabbage fine,and mix altogether. These quantitieswill be sufficient for one large cabbage.

• INS.—Take oneif flour and make into dough, as soft

as can be rolled, with sweet mill;, a .salt-spoonful of salt, two ounces of buttetwo ounces of lard Roll out withbread pin into rounin diameter, and of wafer-like thickness.Stick well with a fork. In baking, donot allow them to brown, but removefrom the oven while they retain theirwhiteness, yot they aro crisp, and willmolt in tho mouth

Muri'lN'S.—The nicest muffins are madein this simple fashion: Eaily in ihemoniii of light bread

. what has m onequ irt of flour, for a family of eight per-sons. Thin this to the cos of bat-ter 1.;, w<. t. milk. Af-ter beatimg it till smooth, let it rise ',Vto-

r for an hour; then on eriddle drop f.;l0 batter from a

spoon, and as soou as lightly browned onde, turn on tho other. To bo

up hot and torn open instead of out witha knife.

DECLINE OF THSTBAIH.—A fashion writ-er says the length of her train no longermarks the lady. Trains have praotidisappeared. Skirts ate more nearly of

en inyears. round,

i fur carriage, dinner, and.y upon it from

If a yard. Morethe ni\a a triiic, not

I tbe yard and a half and twoof train has becomo a thing of the

EtCBEir, NEAE IUNSBRTJCE,August 15, 1872.

: TOND :In my last I gave you some account of

a visit to the oastloswhich lie near Soden,ana it must have occurred to you thatsome great ohango has passed over acountry where these lino ol 1 ruins aro sofrequently found, as throughout themountain ranges mid precipitous riverbunks of nearly all Germany. I t was apeculiar condition of society -which ledto their election at such a vast expendi-ture of labor and architectural or ratherengineering skill, in sites difficult of ac-cess and detached apparently frotn thoordinary sources of wealth. And whenthat condition passed away and law be-oame stronger than individual caprice,and order was recognized as more valua-blo to the many than tho equivocal pro-tection guaranteed by robber kuithen the necessity for theso fortrtjfss homespassed also away. Ko longer needed forprotectiorr*and defense, they soon becameas insupportable expense r.s more placesof residence, un.l hence, with scarcely anexception, they wore abandoned, and fortwo centuries past, m most cases, tho un-impeded work of decay und disintegrationhas been going on, leaving to our day thoruins which form so piotures^uo a fea-ture in German scenery, and which, atlast, tho greater wealth and culturedtaste of later times begin to think moreworthy of preservation. ]>ut while giv-ing 9ouio of the attractive surroundingsof this littlo village, which will forevertill no unimportant place in memory, Imust briefly givo the results of our iirskpedestrian experienco.

For many days tho Peldberghaus,which crowns the very summit of thehighest peak of the Taunus mountainrange, hud excited a desire to pay it avisit. Accordingly ono pleasant Satur-day morning we started, talcing the roadto Kocnigstein, t!:i<o miles, where westopped to tako a view of tho-castle andto eat onrJuncli at a dizzy height uponcno of its terraces. Wo were advisedthat a guide would bo nocessary if wotook the nearer way, by footpath acrosscbe meadows, so wo followed the vroad round and round in a gradual as-cent, until at last, at'tor a walk of soniofive or six miles from K., we joyfully butwearily clambered up tho final steep, andstood iu lull view of a, landscape estead-ing the entire circuit of the distant hori-zon, embracing ona hundred and fiftycities and villages, reaching to the <wald on tho South and the Sicbenge-birgo on the northeast, west to the moun-tains of the Mosvile, and onst to tho In-selberg and Bpessart, with tho wide val-ley of the Main and part of tho Bhino.Such a view, embracing so much denselypopulated and well cultivated country,is not often seen in a life-time, and wothoroughly enjoyed it, sitting with mapsoutspread upon a singular upheaval ofijuartzoso rock, thrust as it were abovethe somewhat level plateau around. Thisrock, by tho way, having been historical-ly m ntioned in the year M2 as theBranhildcustoiu, gave an air of romanceto the situation.

Much as this elevation of 2,888 feetraised us above ordinary daily things, wetook a tolerably good dinner at the moun-tain house, left our names and Americanresidence on tho strangers' book, with

began ourdescent, -without a guide, by the footpathlending direct to Falkenatein. I t was asore trial to tho joints and muscles of thelower extremities to step down at an un-gle of about 45 degrees, for a full mile,before any change of tension could befelt, but wo finally reached a moregrade, and passing through the delight-ful forest around the gray ruins of Falk-enstein and along tho slope of Alt-Koe-nig, in fair view of its strango doublewall of enoitcling stones, wo arrived atour rooms about 8 o'clock L'. M., after awalk of sou) i all. Theso

walls upon Alt-Koonig arc a puz/.le to thocurious antiquarian. The High King isa conical mountain quite pointed andnearly as high as thu Great Feldberg. A

distance from tho summit, downthe side and completely around it, is a gi-gantic wall of looso stones, of all shapesand sizes, carelessly thrown together andin such quantities that they must, i nlargo part, have been transported thitherelsewhere than from tho summit. Andto inoreaso tho wonder, a few rods lowerdown is still another similar wall, notquite so large nor so well preserved, butevidently part of ono design. Tho oon-struction of theso singular walls has boon,by some, attributed to the Eomana, byothers ' to tho aboriginal inhabitants,either as ft place of worship or of refuge.There is no appearance of masonry, ye*the labor involved in amassing 8uo'\ an :

enormous quantity of ston^;, in the, dou-ble circumference of so high n mountain,whoso sid-:s aro decidedly steep tlnot procivji.lcus, seems almost inoonoeiva-oie. Thus ended ono of our foot excur-

RECONCILIATIONFORM.

AND RE-

Extraetfl from the Keren* Siionch of Y,x-I'rosuient .Uu!;:-.n, Delivered at Ober-lin, Ohio.

The number dud elabornto character oftho monuments whioh cover tho columns,nil the niohes, adorn tho walls, constitutealtar pieces, staud before 1 I and

n the pavement of this im-ly wonderful, and

many of them are works of exquisite artin sculpture or carving, dated oil tho wayfrom 1357 to tho present d»y. We look- ^ „„..„.,ed with curious interest upon tho tablet lately in rebellion, and tiie policy whichto tha memory of Fastrada, third wife of t t ( ' r i s t o b o adopted in

,- , , T, , - . . | respect to • i '-.udamental,dat Frankfort in t Republi-

irty, und the party which, for con-

BAT1ON TO-WARD TB

In regard to the policy of tho priadministration appertaining to the StatesL i t . . : * - J r . - . . I , . . ; ; : . . . — i •>••• I - - - —• • '

uid this tablet being preserved fromthe church destroyed by lire was replac-ed here in this cathedral. Wo obtainedpermission to viuit tho Chapter house andcloisters adjoining, and here again werefilled with it at the wonderfulrichness of tho cathedral in its monu-ments. Among those -which lined thothree sides of the arcado, enclosing the

r court, was that executed bySchwanthaler to (Jonnt von Meissen, who,fir his labors in behalf ofof female virtu raam

praise." It3 design, abeautiful female (iguro of life size, docora-ting a coffin witli wreaths, is a most fit-ting expression of that .sentiment whichthe ladies • i sought to expressfor the memory of Frauenlob. The mon-

We had contemplated visiting lloul-burg in the same way, but circumstancesprevent d. Excursions by rail were moreeasy, and I will close this letter with abrief account of a day at llayenco andWiesbaden. Starting from Sodoa on the7 o'clock train, we made u close connec-tion at Hcchst with tho through train,aud had a Sno viuw of tha celebratedllochcim wine district ulong tho road,and so;n reached Oastel, a strongly forti-fied place opposite Mayeuce. Takiiferry bont over tha Rhine, wo found theold man collecting tickets to havo beenat some time a resilient of California. \i e

A con it wants to know tho | b«gan at once our sight-seoing. Thebest

• Spfoa s. way to d fore paoking it, j cathedral wo again inspected with evensac, it in tho t ffroutt,r curiosity than two months before.

uinent to the printur's saint, Gutenberg(iu a platz of same name), who onco liv-ed tit i l a y designed by Thor-woldsen, and is, of course, above criti-cism. But to a person standing a few

:H front, it appears as if tho bronzowreath had borriehow got slipped downover his eyes, giving a very carele-sa »p-pearniico to tha head.

I the city nnd throughtho Gauthor gate, we looked, with min-gl< '1 fselingg of romantic interest and as.nse of the ridiculous, upon the repra-

< if two skulls carved in stoneit in the solid masonry of tho city

wall. Tho legend they porpatuate isbriefly like this: In 1402 a difficulty

:><!twecn tho Pope and Dethior, thenarchbishop of Mayor.ce, and the city was

•i.d. Walderer, the fisherman, wasinclined to betray the city, whilo tho dy •ing wife and his fair daughter Gertrudesought to prevent it. A monk who cameto confess the wife, joinou the conspiracy,and also formed nefarious designs upon

• lighter, from succeeding in which,v girl's lover rescued her and oili-

ciously imprisoned the monk. Tho lover,however, was also faithless to the city, and

:ued thui tho father Wal-i liouldbo tho watchman at thia gate,

whilo f ho lover was to conduct the enemyin. Gertrude happened to ov: Ienough to convince her of this treachery,and she resolved to save tho city. Showont to tho monk to beseech his aid, buthe only sought to carry out his pen

rth of d(rushing into the dark street with tho cry" to arms! tho enemy I tho enemy ! but•ill in vain, the gate had boon entered andtho fierce combat began. Women- foughtas fiercely ns the men, and tho brave Ger-trude fell pierced by an enemy's lance.Treason had met with present success,but the punishment of tho father and thelover was soon sent by a higher power.The father went mad, tho lover precipi-tated himself with the lifeless body ofthe iioblo Gertrude into tho Rhine. Itwas to commemorate tho brave patriotismof the maiden and the treachery of herlover that tho two singular looking skel-eton heads wcro inserted iu thewall—looking, aa one of our party seri-ously insisted, like two wasp nestu aboutfifty feot distant from us

We visited tho citadel, making a longcircuit in tho hot sun, to reach tho partic-ular entranco prescribed by military rule.It is a formidable looking fortress, as in-doed tho walls and all tha defenses of thiscity are. Tho nioro especial object wehad iu view, was to see tho celebrated

toiu which stands within the cita-del. I t is si singularly uncouth looking,irregular monument of masonry, formedof mortar and small stones and gravel,with an occasional block of the cuts tone,which onco formed the outside, still ad-hering to tho admirablo cement. Theinterior is lined with cut stone nnd has aspiral stairway of stone ascending to thetop. D'eprived of its outer casing ofgranite, evidently for a very long period,the preservation even oi' its present im-

it condition seems remarkable. I twas erected just before the Christian era,as described by Lentonius, by tho 2d and14th Roman legions when stationed here,in honor of their general, Drusus. Itstands upon a considerable natural eleva-tion and is itself 45 feet high, affording avery tine view from its top of the entirecity and a wide extent of tho surround-ing country. As we sat there conversingwith the intelligent officer who had ac-companied us with a light, in reply to thoquestions we propounded ho remarked,pointing in the direction of Paris overthe hills, that in spite of all her defensesit would have gono hard with Mayenco

the Fronch been able to secure afooting upon thoso distant hills, such aronow the improved methods of attackThe German's aro new making 3Ietii theirfuture stronghold.

In tho afternoon, rcerossing tho Rhineupon the long bridge of boats, and a fineone it is, wo visited Woisbaden, a do min-

; ide from • W. is a beauti-ful city of hotels nud boarding faupon the most comprehensive scale Butit 13 doubtful whether she gaming tablesdo not constitute its great attraction

ient two hours in the gorgoous roomsdevoted to this pnrp '" infatua-tion of gai moet strikingly dis-played in the interest and terrible

i with which gray headed mon andwomen, young men and maidens,remain-ed for hours at these tables risking theirgold and silver upon the fatal ball orcurd, which every two minutes made themwin oi understand tho

m of play, who has notwitnessed the scenes, of a gambling hellat a German Spa. All this is to end,however, with I

BM. W.

i.ee, I sliall denominate the party ofi >ple.term reconciliation represents the

policy of the latter party ; that of mili-tary rule and what I regard iv, alien orcarpet-bag misrule—as fully •the policy of the latter party. " Wo willnot shake hands across.the bloody chasmmade by tho war,' says Secretary i!out--|well. I protest'against tfathis question parties uro divided. One

_ _ says: " L o t u s ; . iCO—let us clasp........ , ' | hands over tho bloody chasm made by

the Virgin and t h o war.» x h o othJ p a r t / leiamed Frauen- | .. \v e protest against that advice." Let

us consider, for a moment, the doo:reconciliation us opposed to that of uiiii-tary rulo.

The Uritish soldiers of Goorge [1 !\, youwill remember, prior to our first revolu-tion, ithis country, and lha Bostonians were tobo dragooned into what WUB called theirduty, lu a similar way, iu this time ofpeace, Grant would quarter his soldiersin the subjected States. The poiiEngland lost her ten oolonios. The p.:l-ioy of Gen. Grant's administration, if

ted in, will render these sulStates to this L'nion what a similar rule

1 to Groat Britain. Ettg-land has never yet felt it eaio to with-draw her military forces from Ir';lar.:l;and under tho existing policy of our gov-ernment wo shall never be safe in with-drawing our foroes from the subjugatedStates. Whilo wo may visibly suppresswhito Ku Kluximn, we shall develop stillmoro numerous bands of blaok Ku Xlux.

- 1)U3 been done in North Carolina,Georgia aud Alabama, will bo repeatedall over these States, until brutal savago-ism bacomes the law there. Let mo askyou if you can conceivo a policyadapted to perpetuate and intensify oldhatreds, generated by civil war, than tohold continually over the people the symbol and form of that power by whichtheir subjugution was effected.

The Constitution of theso States saysth:»t the v/i-it of habeas corpus shall not bosuspended except in case of rebellion andinvasion aud whero tha publio safetymay require it. In the face of this pro-vision, which no ono can misunderstand,the law patsed by the Republican Con-

\>dged in the hands of ourPresident the power of suspendingwrit in till theso states. Kvory intelli-gent man must regard this law as obvi-ously opposed to tue epirit and letter ofthe Constitution, und as being utterlycruel aud oppressive, and as inexpedientas it is unconstitutional; and I compas-sionate tho intelligent Northerner who

.ot regard tho subject ia the eaino.

, undar the load of the, has copied the ex-

ampio of George III . He suspended thowrit of A<-</ in these colonies,and thereby forever alienated them fromtho mother country; doing precisely

our Congress and the Grant adniin-Btration has done, and tending, as noth-ng else oan tend, to aliemito forever thesoSouthern States from tho rest of tho I u-ion. By unother law of Congress thePresident of tho United States may ex-orcise sovereign power, through marshals

i ;:point, over all elections—over all our ballot boxes in all tho

of the nation containing over20,000,000 of inhabitants, and that law isn force to-day. You are also awaro of

the efforts made to render this law uni-I ovor all our elections. I t passed

the Senate, but was objected to in theHouse. The Senate then attached thelaw to Iho appropriations in order toforce tht> thing through the House. Xow,can you conceivo of laws moro obviouslyand flagrantly unconstitutional on theone hand, or more horribly insulting tothe Southern mind on the other V Wemust change this administration or itspolicy, or never again c;.;u we beco no aunited peoplo,

THE KINGLY GKAKT.In a show-case in ono of the most fa9h-

ionablo thoroughfares in New York maybo seen suspended, over soiuo of the mostcostly fabrics, likenesses of our President,with a crown on his head. That ic> ihesymbol to which the policy of this ad-ministration is conducting U3 throughthis ono man power to which wo are nowsubjected. Thoso aro but examples ofthe spirit and tho inevitable policy of

-^ministration under the lead of thoGrant .Republican C; iward theso

; a policy which has nothing wise,benevolent, merciful or human in it. Apolicy which had its origin in nothingbut prejudice aud a one-idea militarydomination. A policy which has but onetendency, end that to produce- perma-nent alienation and hatred between thoparts of this confederacy, which, like kin-tred drops, should bo blended into one.

RECONCILIATION TKK Tol.:*PLE'S PARTY;.

Consider now tho policy of the people,the polioy represented by tho noblewords utten d By the noble Senator fromMassachusetts — Reconciliation ! Thiaterm, as we understand it in its literalsense, menus a full und cordial amnestyfor all parties, f< rai l J o'i'.u-al offenders;a full und universal enfranchisement oftho whites in common with tho coloredpopulation of tho subjected States—re-construction and the enjoyment of allrights in the sumo sense und form inwhich State rights arc enjoyed in llichi-gp.n and Massachusetts to-day. This, wesay, is the policy of the day and hour.

War has done all it can do; so has mil-itary rule. In tho narno of religion andhumanity, let me ask, "Shall the i

ur forever?" If so, will it not bo" bitter in the lattor end '{' Should wonot have an administration whichbid tho pooplo roturn from following andoppressing their breth

Two Christians, as Christiana nevershould, bad a fearful dispute, and s

a mutual anger. One of them, *e-ag upon the subject of what had oc-

curred, and . e day wasabout to end, culled to mind the divine

i uponyour wrath." Ho immediately ,note to his neighbor, containingwords: "Brother, tho sun

Soon they were locked in eaohdown.".er to bo

Now let tho South receive from thu Northsuch a land freedom from.military rule, and fromtho misrule of carpet-bag despotism ;message of liberty und ei ibertyfrom this hour to tho end of time.

all never again be a divided peo-ple.

" HY BBVHNOffl."| If any person has occasion to enter-

tain ill-will to the South, I certainly um

ono. My only eon received hi3 death.from injuries received from the Southernbullet, and from a heavy clod of earththrown against him by a ball from South-rn cannon. In the Army of the Poto-

mao was lost the only remaining child, aman, of my wife's only sister.

From the sick and deathbed of my son,tho wife of my youth having taxed herstrength cvor and around that bed, re-turned to me to dio. And a bloomingdaughter from no other cause than heart-sickness at these bereavements, droopedand finally dropped into tho lap of God.Such arc my grievances, and I intend tohave my xevengo for t.ieia—a form of re-venge that will fully satisfy my h';arfeand conscience both. In seeking this re-vengo I shall follow the example of a late(4v<utiioin gentleman, who, at tho houseof Horace Greeley, in the presence of sev-,tral hundred guests, addressed his host tothis effect: " Air. Greeley, you have rob-bed me of my slaves, aud I am glad of i t ;you have also made ilium equal to my-self before the law and the ballot-box. Iacuopt this also uio-t sincerely, but I shallft'ek a full i r the injuries you

'one. I shall go home and do all Ican to make you President of the UnitedStates, fully assured that you will do allyou can for thu freedom of tho whites as

i the black >uthern States,and perpetuate the sisterhood of our oncedivided country.'!

tizens, illustrates thet theJ3outh, as it bonds toward us

to-day. What shall our response be?Palsied be tho tongus that cries outagainst amnesty, good will, \ universalbrotherhood, and in favor of perpetua-ting military dominate >n.

r as tay own revenge i% concern-ed, let mo say tliis: All tho ends for

thoso brave boys lost their liveshave been fully accomplished; the sub-jeoted States huv -ituation,and havo, in tho B.iltinioro Convention,,n con- irith tho other States,

• tl fealty to the constitu-tion, aud have extended over tho '-bloody

" the hand of liberty and equality..' pray for tho final oblivion of all

past offenses nnd all cause of disunionand animosity, for the total suspensionof military rule, and for absolute eqoal-'ty in tho matter of internal self-control.When these ends shall have been accom-plished, and our country bo seen movingonward, as God's pillar of fire, in the fore-"ront of all notions, then, my fellow-citi-

v.ill my revenge bo complete.•j read in a certain book, which I

respect very much, this precept: "Bonot overcome by evil, but overcome evilwith good." Think for a moment of theblood of our fathers, brothers and sonswith v» a Southern fields havebeen stained. That blood han a voice—a voice which from the ground cries toGod ond to us. But what is its cry V Iait a oall for vengeance, for perpetual hateand disunion ? Is its language as repre-sented by the candidate for the Tico-

Presidoucy a cry to "remember Ander-sonville," to " remember Lobby prison'f"Is that the cry P That blood, like the sa-2rod drops which fell on Calvary, speak-eth better things. It is tlie blood of a"iiion, and not of a disunion army. I t;peaks for peace, for amnesty, nnd for aunion of hearts and union of hands ; for% reign of law, and not military rule ; fora common sisterhood and government ofall the States.

OABPET-BAQ MI8HTJXE AXD ori'ItESSHMT.Consider now tho benefits of reconcili-

ation ns opposed to the intolerable evilsInflicted upon those States by the alien>r carpet-bag misrule which this admin-

d upon tho majority of:hose State's. Need I define what ismeant by carpet-bag rule ? I t does not

citizen who has come into theseState* to settlo and transact business

them ; such a one is no carpet-I t means a native of the North

ent thoro by the government to fill thonumerous offices in the gift of the gov-:rmnont, and who there becomes a poli-ician and manages politics for his own

pecuniary benefit. Contemplate twoppalling facts that have been de-

eloped in thoso States under tho seven<iititiuance of this misrule. The

sed from "•,000 to upward of !?:J91,000,000—I

ha.ve tho exact figures before wo—and noiying man can show a solitary benefitvhicli these Statos have received fromhis accumulr<Apn of indebtedness, whileivery well-informed man of the North

and South knows that four-fifths of thenonoy actually raised has gone, not intohe State Treasury, but into tho pocketsif thoso robber oarpot-bag men, who careis little for tho blacks as the whites, butwho uso the former for the purpose ofrobbing both classes. These men arewarming over thoso States as clouds of

vampires, lighting upon aud sucking theblood of thu body politic. [" That's so,"nd uppltr..

rirroN FOUNDED OX INJUSTICE.I beg you to contemplate anothor re-

sult oi this state of things. The popula-tion of those States is everywhere dividod"nto two hostile parties—whites on oneside and blacks on tho other—partieshaving the same deadly hostility towardeach other that tho Know Nothings andforeigners had in the Northern States aew years ago. Under tho present mili-

tary rule only one destiny awaits theseStates, military domination, a war ofaces with anarchy, intensified with

whito and black antagonism. Every-where the question before tho peoplo isaot how tho army of carpet baggers shaltbe removed, und the national interests ofall be promoted in tho best practicablemanner, but which, raco shall rule, iherblack or the white. In tho last carivssain North Carolina the party orators werethus divided ; the one party everywhere

: '.d large classes of black.', with aiirinkling of whites, while tho oth-

er addressed largo assemblies of whites,with a small sprinkling of blacks ; thatis, the two races are arrayed against each,other. Is that a desirable state of things ?But that is the inevitable tendency oftho policy of this administration. Whatwill bo the results of a oessation of mili-tary rule and the termination of carpet-bag misrule, with full amnesty and a res-toration of all tho privileges and immu-nities of citizenship, suofa as you enjoy in,this State? Under this state of ihingslegislation wiU pass from under the con-trol of alien i atoHigencf, and will comeunder the be it practical home influence.Under this ! itter form of legislation, alluunecessf.ry accumulation of State debt,

il form •••, taxation and reck-es.s waste of funds in tho State Treasury,.Brill ceaso, whilo t if the peo-ple wii"; be directed, through their lcgis-hitor-, to remedying existing evils andenacting laws t»promote the mental andphysical'welfare of the community. Truo,the oclored people will visibly hold thobalance of power, and their rights will boas safe in. thoso States as those of tbe Ir-ishmen, Gerisans or colored men uro inthese Ncrtl. I. With no class op-posing tae. elective franchise, there willbe no oi preswon, nor will tho frcedmenever p«;s:> ircin tho tegis of tho national 'proteti

•VI) GREElI will now say a few words r.s to tho

two individual.? from whom we are tochoose our next Chief Executive. I shallaot attempt to compi men witheach other. not compare a moun-tain with a mole hill. Mr. Greeley is af-firmed to be, in ono of tho most widelycirculated papers of tho Grant adminis-tration, a ti • of tho highest or-der ; he is affirmed to bo a secessionist,und is said to bo everything that is bad,without any intermingling of good qual-ities. X don't know tha* it is necessaryto answer this. The best vindication ofHoracu Greeloy : igainst"

rs is Horace Groeley hinHis life is kno-ivn and read by all men.When Chirjuorazo lifts its majestic formto the for itself; butif there stood ono with a microscope inhis ^.iind, he might discover some objec-

• duns aud protuberancesupon its surface, still it would stand.thero as one of the subliii: us ofGod. Even tho Di n formerytars liavo admitted his' integrity, hitf,

• .

greatness and his unsullied nhnriictor;iiiul we think he is just the man wefor our next President. [Cheers.] In anarticle I read in the New York<nt, Mr. (rreuley is statt-'tl to bo u ijfotrue of low order : in the tame numberof thai i.:mprwehavo this testimony tohis ckaracter:

"Horace Greeley, whether ha becomesPresident or not, will live in tho future

f til'' men for.'ino.it of his cotrinjjo-as the nitm who, more thnn any

other, left his distinctive, individualmurk upon the time in which ho lived."

This testimony is trur», and it is all thobetter beoaus i it comes from a Oraut Itu-puhlionn paper.

But was Sir. Greeloy a secessionist:For myself 1 have not been ible to min-gle my tears with tho rivers of water thainow from the eyes of my Grant Republi-can friends on account of theprinciples of Mr. Groeley. I now re-inotnbeT there WHR one secessionist whoonce bore u commission in thi> rebelarmy, who has been set up in the interestof Grrantisra nn<l bus been receiving a sal-ary (A |10,000 a year iu gold as u foreignminister.

I can sympathize with the grout sor-row of our Grant Republican friends,when I remember that suoh a si Iist as Settle was thought worthy to oc-cupy the high position of chairman oftho great convention that non-Grant. " First cast tho mote out of thineown eye, than shalh thou seo dearly," Ac.But, then, they ask, did noi Mr <ihelp to bail out Jefferson Davi3 ? I amhero in tho snnio difficulty X wits before.I cannot weep over Mr. Qreeley's fault inthis respect; and, among others, for thisreason: Tho man who, above all others,was most earnest st the Philadelphiaconvention, except General Grunt him-self, was Mr. (Jinit Smith, who signedtho bail bond of Jefferson Davis with Mr, 1Greeloy.

BJSKATOR WILSON TIIK CHAMPION OF JEFFDAVIS.

Lot rao rc-ftd to you ft resolution intro-duced into the United States Senate by?ilr. Wilson, the candidate for the VicePresidency:

"WHKEEA3, Tho said Jefferson Davis,ft citizen of the State of Mississippi, wascaptured by the military forces in theeervioe of the United Suites, on tho 11thof Slay, 1865, and Ims sinoe been held inooniinouiont as n prisoner of war andprisoner of State in I ifonroe;and

" WHEREAS, Said Jefferson Davisstands charged with tho heinous crime ofconspiracy in the murder of PresidentLincoln, etc, and is indicted for treason ;and

WlIEUEAS, Jefferson Davis has persis-tently declared his innocence of the of-i'ensus ohargjed against him, und throughhis U-jjal advisers, by all means known toth« law, has sought and demanded aspeCvfy trial by tho process of law, be-forea oivil tribunal of competent jurisdiction;therefore

Resetted, By the Senate, the Ilouse oon-curring, that tho longer confinement ofsaid JoffereoTJ Davis, without trial, or thoassignment of specific time for trial, isnot in accordance with tho demands ofjustice, the 6pirit of the laws and the re-qauemoaW of th« Constitution; and thatcommon justice, sound policy and nation-al honor unite in recommending that thesaid Jefferson Davis bo brought to aspocdy public trial, or that he be releas-ed from confinement on bail, or ou hisown recognizance.

When that party talks so much aboutilr . Greeley signing that bail bond, IWant you to remember that there is sucha thing us straining at a gnat and swal- i foith ; andlowing a camel. [Laughter and cheers.] J of his Cabinet

WHAT WE KNOW OS OBBBLHT.The assertion that Mr. Greeloy is

blunderer and an upholder of foolishopinions is in direct opposition to wha•we know of him as an independent thinkar. Our concern is with Mr. Greeley today, and hero wo are quite content tcrest. His life reveals him to bo a greastatesman, and an honest man, eminent]y fitted for the great truet to whioithe country is ubout to call him. Hestands before us pledged to all the principles of the Cincinnati platform, and w<know him to bo absolutely trustworthyand true to his plighted faith. We arecontent to leave to our Grant friends althe consolation and hope they can deriyfrom the errors of Mr. Oxeelfly whiohthey can scent out.

KET1TX0 DOTTX OX GRAXT.

Had General Grant consented to retirefrom offico at tho close of his presentterm, we would not seek to bring hiifrailties to tho light; but, when ho isforced upon us for our suffrages forsecond time it becomes our duty to knowhim as ho is.

In my judgment of him I differ frommost As a military commander, while Ijrivp him credit for honest intention, ]regard him as one of tbo most ignorunterring aud reckless mortals that ever ledan army. [Laughter.] I hold myselfready, when the proper time comes, todemonstrate that tho war of tho rebel-lion ought to have ceased at least a yearbefore the period of Lee's surrender ; thatfrom no want of good intontiou, butwholly to his ignorance, do wa owe to

National party which urges upon our• for tlie Chief Magistracy of thoblio suoh ft specimen of human n»-

ture. Nothing tends so much to belittleaud render ignoble the National mind ofour youth as to present for their ituit: -tion and our election such a small andvulgar specimen of humanity, aud I af-tiri't flint every man that shall oast hisvote for General Grunt will in fact, if notin intention, vole for thu belittlementand ignobietnent of the mind and chaT-aoter of the rising generation. [LoudappleSOiTETin.NU HOBS OF QKNBBAX. GBAKT'S

NEPOTISM.

• The nepotism of Oencr.il (frhnt has in-augurated a new era in Aroerioan poli-tic-. Prior to his election tho public sen-timent of the nation had been immuta-bly fixed about such oonduot on thiof the President. Under General Grantthis vice hns assumed monstrous and dis-gusting proportions. Senator Conklingways that but nine of hi* relatives everreceived appointments from the Presi-dent. Tha New York Sun spe<twenty-two appointments. Permit mo*to furnish two additional examples. Acousin of the President, named Simpson,whow employment from childhood tomanhood had been farming, w! bad re-

I nothing but a common sohool eda lation, living i'i tho southern portion ofOhio, nnd who hud never owned a farm,but simply rented one; soon after the in-auguration of the President this cousin

orship of t!in city ofDayton, a city of sixty thousand inhabi-tants. Another case was n person whomarried n sister of liia, living in the sameplace, just after the inauguration movedto Newport, iiy . and there received theappointment of Postmaster of that city.

A LITTLE ICOSl ABOUT GUT-TAKING.

Our President lias an insatiable jrreedfor gifts, if we take for the truth nothingmore than what his best friends affirm.They admit that he has bben in the habitof rewarding those friends with the fat-test offices from whom he has receivedhi* wealth. What shall we think of aPresident who has introduced such ataint into our national politics? Thesentiment of the world has heretoforebeen that a high offic ir has not dared toreceive any great gifts from the people.Over any human judgment is tho deepdeprecation hung: " Thou shalt take nogift; fora gift blindeth tlie wise and per-verteth the words of the righteous." Thislaw, with the reason annexed, is subsequently ro-enacted us the immutable lawfor rulers and judges. We have a consti-tutional provision against officers of thegovernment recoivinjf gilts from foreignpotentates and powers without specialleave from Congress. Suoh is tlie publicsentiment of the world and the spirit ofour Constitution as against tha h.ibifc ofour President. Shall we not righteouslysot our faces against honor denied, brib-ery and corruption, that it m.ty not in-vade our judicial, oommeroial and oivilrelations? No party eror stood beforethis great Republic in a position so peril-ous toward the morality of the nation asthe great Republican party of to-day. TTote for the bulk of their eandidatus is tvote for national denjorilization.

The removal of (jrriniiell because herofused to pay over more than $25,000 fono services whatever exhibits aj iufam

ARBOK.

FRIDAY MORNING. SEPT. 13,1872

Democratic National Ticket.

For President—HORACE GREKLET,

OF NE1T YORK.

For Vice President—

B. GRATZ BROWN,OF 3O880TTBI.

ELECTORAL TICKET.firo. V. J. Utfnrop, Ch.irlrn S. Bay.Otto sjarfc.,tn«irow S.Jl^nry Frattrk,.l!>rau> Smith.

Chartrs B.

John W»M.Hrnry ChenbtrlalM,Bnndolpfc StricklandCharles Sabo,Frnton.

For Reprenent&Mve in C

ASA N.4!i.i>, of I.enawee.

STATD TICKET.For Governor —

allsTH Bl.UJt, of Jackson.fVr I.i uten int-i/ovt-rnor—

JOBil €. BMSCMaWj of Ionia.1":T Secretary of State—

GE0R6E H. HOl'SE, of Ingham.[•'or State Treasurer ••

JOSEPH A. HOLM)?, of Sujrlnaw.For Auditor-Henenl —

RGIL O'HEABlf, of Livingston.• :'. 1 nf (}.'• B t a t e L a n d Office—

(JEORJiE !! HI7RP0CK, of jJerrieu.For AttorMoy-tlrnertil—

•1TTBEW li. BiTMRD, orMarqnette.Tinlemlent of Public Instruction—

V. il,i.lR!> STE4R.VS, of Lenawee.For Hembi r of the State Board of Education—

KKWARD F2I.I>;VF.R, of Woyne.

DEM0C1MTIC COUNTY CONVENTION.A I lemoeratta County Convention will be held at the

Court House, in Ann Arlujr, ou

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21th,si ' ! o*olook A. M., to nominate a candidate for StateSenator, and candidates for County Officers; ami to

• auch other busineasaa tho Convention may^Hiiry.

Each town and ward will bo entitled to delegatesns folio ffs :

y g , toGeneral Grant a needless protraction oftho war for at least one year, and a need-less sacrifice of one hundred thousandlives, and a needless addition to tho na-tional burden of five hundred milliondollars.

On thfl present occasion. I will not dis-cuss his claims as a military man ; it isexclusively as n- citizen, as a statesman,nnd us the High ^Magistrate of this groatRepublic, and us u candidate for reflec-tion, that he is now on trial before theAmerican people. In speaking of hit;standing as a man, I may etato what kindof child was tho father of our President—and I simply say what his friends say ofhim, Th* Hew York Evening Pott IB nowadvooatiag the re-election of Grant; butbutoie this it said : " His ignorance andconteiopt of law are daily becoming moreprominent, uiid he deserves to be drivenout of the canvass by tho b'jttsr sense ofhis party." In the IndtptMtmt of NewYork, which is, as you know, as abso-lutely sick of love for Grant as w»i tin:Egyptian epouse for bar lord, GeneralGrant stands revealed as one of theNuallost specimengof human nature thatover towered in greatness, and, while hisegotism i6 fullj admitted, and huinsatiable greed for gifts, it is all excused onthe ground of, defects in his early educa-tion ; and it is not to be wondered at, forhe really does not know any better. Andthe Grant family is-represented us beingof tho most common-place character thatwas ever met. A Washington correspon-dent lately said : " I have looked uponthe face of General Grant in the draw-ing-room ; I have Been him smoking, aud•when he has been driving fust hora«s onthe av.eo&e> aud have said 'Impossible!he is not our hero " " But then ho is;not that he-was braver, or had half theturning enthusiasm that filled the heartsof ten thousand of the boys ho led ; buthe led! This was tho thought whiol:filled thoso wli3 raised the thrice tenthousand cheers which rent tho air ofPhiladelphia at the mention of his name.

Hie best friends say that the reason•why we should vote tor General Grant atthe coming election is—although when•we think of him as he is, of himself, weSAy,"Impossible! He is not our hero;"'out yet he is— he led them. That singleidea of the dead vast is the guiding starof the Grant Republican party to-day.

Think of this Itero as bo sits among themagnates of th'j natijii, on that platformin the heart of the groat audience assem-bled to witness the exercises of HarvardUniversity, where ho received from theauthorities the degree of LL. TJ ; rising,ho said ho would not make a speech, andJStqufsting the Attorney General to sp<"akfbr him, ho took his seat, and in themidst of those magnates, and iu tho pres-ence of that xefined and intelligent audi-ence, he oommeneed smoking his over-lasting cigar, j Loud laughter.] Lookat that soeininjr'.y idiotio spectacle andyou htive B faint specimen of our I'/nsi-ient as a man.

I reprobate the conduct of the grc»t

ous a code of morals 'is allowing I<eet tcontinue his pilferings, or appointinilurphv when his discreditable deedwere so well known, or iu retaining Casey after his doings had been unearthedand his crimes had been shown up bofonthe nation, and iu violation of plights

• sending the memberabroad electioneering

when the President and his Cabineought to have been in iheir places, engaged in the honest performance of theiduty.

ADVICE TO DEMOCRATS.

To my Democratic friends I woulcgive a word of advioe. It is one of thiwisest maxima of war not to do whayour opponent desires you to do, anabove all things to do what ha desire:•you not to do. Now, your Grant Repub-lican friand* desire you above all othethings to vote for Graut. If you anwiso and patriotic, that you will not dcTheir next desire is that you should novote for Greeley; that, if patriotism hmore influence over you than old prejudices, you will'certainly do. [Loudcheers and laughter.]

One consolation remains to our friendsOur opponents say that this exoitemonwill soon subside and puss away. Thait is rising now they admit. This disease of the sore-heads, to which 1 ref.Tred, is a very oontagious one, even in thegrand Republican party, and, if it continues to spread, it will occasion the deatbot that party in the next election. [Loudlaughter and cheers.] You rememberthe old table of the giant who clamberedup tho mountain in tho day of Noah'flood. He was near tho top when thieric oame floating by; he oalled to FatherNoah to take him in. The vessel floatedon, when the disappointed giant calledont: " Well, go on, old fool, its only anApril shower." (Laughter.)

The hope of tho Grant party is aboutas good as thut of the giant. The tidg gthat is rising has its origin in the heartsof the poople, and it will continue to riseand extend till it overflows tho wholland. We shall have a new era, aud thonation will enter a new life of libertyequality and brotherhood. (Loud applause.)

The Indians.CHICAGO, September 9.—Sioux City

special says that part of the band of In-dians that engaged in thu light with themajority of Baker's forces, in the Yellow-stone Valley, came into tho Cheyennejency a few days ago, and report that

the fight was very si-vere; that the troopslost heavily, over H> lalli d and woundedwhile tha Indians' loss was over 11 killedThey report Baker so badly crippled thathe was obliged to return to i)'uit Elliswithout having •OOOmplished tha objectof his expedition. (Jen. Stanley sent adetachment back to Fort Kice a few dayssince for supplies. They report that justprior to their departure, Sitting Bull senta flag of truce and asked a parley withGen. Stanley which was granted. In theinterview Silting iiull declared that ifStanley did not turu back at onco hewould give him plenty of light boforo hegot back to the Missouri river. It is es-timated that there are now in the Yellow-stone Valley from fifteen to twenty thou-aud hostile warriors, and serious troubleis apprehended. Many of these areCheyonnes and Araphoes from tho PlatteValley.

BAN FRANCISCO, September 9.—TheTucson, Arizona, Citizen, of August 31st,has tin: following : "The Mexicans wereattacked by Apaehes in ambush aboutten miles above Culabasa, and all instant-ly killed,.on the samo ;i *y that Lfeufen-iint Stewart was murdered. These fourMexicans left camp Critteiiden for Tuc-son. Tho uext morning one of them re-turned and reported that, about eighteenmiles from camp Crittenden, they were,fired on by Apaches and his (hrco com-rades instantly killed, he saving himselfby flight Win. Eustis, agent for Wm. B.Hooper & Co., beef contractors, bringsnformatioD that tho Apaches broko into

their corral at the Aravioh ranch and'gotiwaj with !)() head of cattle and onenorse. The body of Corporal Black hasbeen found about a mile from where Lieu-tenant Stewart was killed. His handswere tied behind him and ho was lacera-ted from head to foot. It was suji,

was taken alivo and tortured. Gov.Saffonl has called ont tho volunteers asho only way to hold the country.

A sarcastic Ohio oditor notices that "lastevening tho beautiful daughter of ilr.ov»puff, tho accomplished and gentle-

manly wagon maker of this city, wasunited in wedlock to George Beerstat,he talented artist, whoso charming land-capes are upon thfl dashboard of everyuggy ever turned out of his fiitlior-in-aw's >>hop, and who, at striping carringe

wheels, has no peur since Rubeus died."

Ann Aitior City —1st Ward,M "Id4th "Sth "<>th "

Ann Arhor Town,

.iter,D«It r.Freedom,Lima,r...i;1i.Condon,Kanohester,

Beld,

Vitt«H;.-ld,'cm.

Sa ' lo,:< Sharon,

perlor,:] LyTvan,3 webste,,4 York,

:!;tnti Town,3 Yrsiliinti City—4 1st W'nrd,

14 3d "864

<th "6th "

a466346854

92334

By order of the Countr Committee..:. niA/.li lt , Chairman.

Ann Arbor, Sept. 11, 1S72.

Liberal Republican Convention.A Liberal Republican County Convention [Mass]

will be heloTat the Court House, Ann Arbor, Sept.24th, at 11 's A. M., to nominate candidates for countyofflosn. By order of tJio

C0MMITTI:E.Ann Arbor, Sept. 13, 1872.

AM- SOUTS OFj

Our CragrMstonal CandidAtp.The ARGUS readers—Democrat, Liber-

al Republican, or " straights " of eitherpersuasion—will see by the proceedingsof the Second District CongressionalConvention, in this paper, that ASA MA-HAJf, lato President of Adrian College,and well known throughout tho West asa distinguished scholar, was unanimouslyplaced in nomination as the oandidate ofthe Democrats and Liberal Republicansfor Representative in Congress. Thenomination was iiot of his seeking, butfalls upon worthytishoulders. lie is, inability, worth, integrity, and purity ofcharacter, head and shoulders above hiscompetitor, and ought to be elected. Weare confident that Washtenaw countywill give him a generous support.

Without further remark at this timewo invite attention to hia recent speechat ()berlin, Ohio, to be found in this AR-0TJ8, and which has been pronounced asone of the ablest of the campaign.

It is the intention of Mr. M i n i s tomaiie a thorough canvass of tho district.

— It is so rare a thing for a publicdocument to come to the AKGTT8 underthe frank of a Miohigan member of Con-gress, that it gives us great pleasure toacknowledge tho honor conferred. l''orthe first time in two years or more wo get,a document, and Hon. W. D. Foster i3the member who broke the spell and re-minded us that the ABGUS is known to oneCongressman or to somo friend havingaccess to his frank. Tho " pub. doo." re-ceived is a pamphlet of thv premium list,AT,, of " The Great Union Fair" to bo heldat Grand Rapids, commencing on t\.<

An examination has failed to dithat it was published by order of Con-gress, »r tlmt it nimios within the acht dulo of matter which a Congressman isauthorized to frank. Nevertheless, itsaves " an honest penny " to the " North-ern Michigan Agricultural and Mechani-cal Society, " and shows thrift in the of-fioers and an accommodating spirit inFoster. The State Society is officered byold fogies who pay thier own postage, ordid ou tho premium list sent us.

— Senator Wilson having denied downin Maine the authorship of tho letter tothe Brooklyn Germans repudiating hisconnection with tho Kuow-Nothincomes out that tho hitter was enclosed in»u envelop bearing his .stump. Theator should be inoro careful in. tho selec-tion of clerks or agents to conduct hiscorrespondence while he is off campaign-ing, or in tho distribution of his frank-ed envelops.

— Gen. John A. Dix, the Radical oan-didato for Governor of Now York, is cred-ited with the order, " If any man attemptsto haul down the American ilag shoothim on the spot," and F. J. Moses, Radi-cal candidate for Governor of South Car-olina, is tho man who hauled down theflag which so long floated proudly anddefiantly over Suintor. Isn't that "shak-ing hands across tho bloody cfcusui."

— Those Republicans who charge thatGreeley Wiis a secessionist because he oncewrote something about " lolling our err-ing brothers depart in peace," and thatall Democrats wero " copperheads " and" traitors " because they differed on someof the war measures, are invited to roadan article in another column headed "An-other Reminiscence of Grant.

— Senator Wilson says that tho letterdenying his conneotion with the Know-NothingS was written by a German fiiendof his without his knowledge. Are hisfriends furnishod with his franked envoi-ops? lie also admitted, in his Natickspeech, that he was at the PhiladelphiaKnow-Nothing Convention in 1SJ0, ascharged by Albert Pike.

— " Victory in October is certain. I makethis declaration with full appreciation ofitsimport, find the weight which should at-tach to such astntement when emanatingfroa. one in whom, high confidence hasbeen placed." This is tho language ofHon. S J. Randall, chairman of the |

Massachusetts.The Democratic and Liberal Repub-

lican State Conventions wero held onWednesday, at Worcester, and the fol-lowing ticket nominated :

Governor—Charles Sumner.Lieutenantr-Oovemor—Geo. M. Stearns.S eretary of Slate—Geo. II. Muuroe.Treasurer—Levi Hey wood.Auditor—Poo A. Collins.Attorney-General—Waldo Coburn.Electors at Large—Chester Chapin and

P. W. Bird.

The Democratic-Liberal ticket for NewYork is as follows :

For Governor—Francis ICernan.For Lieutenant-Gocerrwr—Chauncey M.

Depew.Far Canal Commissioner—JokaF. Hub-

bard.For State Prison Inspector—E. C.

B rookes.For Congressman at Large—S. S. Cox.Messrs DKI'KW and'BEOOKJBS are Lib-

eral Republicans, the others are Demo-crats. Mr. KSBNAB is one of tho ablestmen in tho State.

Czar Jones, who has been living foryears upon money realized from the ini-tion from dupes into bogus Lodges, is aleader among tho Greeley Democrats inMichigan.—AUegan Journal,

Not exactly. This; CZAH JONES is a

Bourbon of the first water, one of thefirm of WHEATOX, WARM V Co.,

fitting yoke-follow of " Judg" BURT.Wo oan't allow tho Journal to thrust himinto tho GUEEI.EY fold, to say nothingof making him a " loader.!'

OUR neighbor of tho Ypsilanti Senti-nel was among the first to propnso BI.ATKas tho Democratic-Liberal candidate forGovernor and promised him his support.But now that BLAIR is the candidate tho•Sentinel instead of coming squarely up tothe mark shows a disposition to orawliah.Hardly the fair thing it strikes us.

DOWN at Grand Haven colored menare ducked for declaring in favor ofriuci-i.KV, and colored orators are detr-ed by threats from filling engagements

before GHEELKY olubs. This in ilichi-;an. Ku-Kluxism is only censurablo and

and free speech desirable south of MasonDixon's line. But it is in this way

il< ANT'S reign is to bo perpetuated an-ther four years.

Democratic State Committee of Penn-sylvania.

— Tho Ypsilanti Sentinel gives CzarJones and C. C. Burt notice to keep offfrom tho Louisville train, intimating thattheir raom is better than tbeir company.Oau tho Sentinel afford to bo too Isive ? Remember thut eleven "Straights"are necessary to constitute an electoralticket.

— " Judge Burt" is tho title and nameby whicb the Republican journals of thisState seek to dignify a Jackson shysterwho put in an appearance at Loui9\ille,one 0. C. Burt, permittod too long to dis-grace the Bar of that County and State.They aru welcome to tho holp of all suchallies.

— Hon. 8. J. Randall, Chairman ofthe Pa. Democratic Htate Committee, charges that a large number of young men—col-ored—are being imported into that Statefrom Virginia and West^Virginia. Theirvotes are lehed upon to insure a Radicalvictory in October.

-— Chas O'Conor has again declinedtho Louisvillo-Bourbon-Grant-sido-shownomination. And the unkindest cut ofall was tho accompanying the declarationwith tho doubt of the Convention beingbacked by any constituency.

— Senator Sprague, of R. I., is putdown as for Greeley and Brown. As theSenator is supposed to caary Rhode Is-land in his capacious breeches pocketsGrant's backers will scarcely daro bet onits electoral vote.

— Moses W Field has sued the DotroitUnion for libel, estimating tho damagesto character at 125,000! Wo trust thatthe Union will insist on the trial comingoff before election. It would effectuallydisposo of Moses.

— The Adrian Times charges that Aus-tin Blair received a letter from HoraceGreely promising him the position ofPostmaster-Genoral, aud that that led tohis conversion. Give us tho proof.

— It is now out that the Pacific Bailway Company bought the bill throughCongress which made the United Statesboiids loaned it a second mortgage audits own bonds a iirst iuottgago.

— In one of Nasby's latest letters hesays : " I must quit likkor or polities.They don't work well together." Nasbyknows if anybody dons, but we fear hewon't give up his—•• likker."

— Nellie Grant, unless an importantcablegram is mistaken, lias engaged her-self for marriage toi l . DuvergierdeHau-ranne, of Paris, son of a French publicistand stateraiao.

— The Republicans of Barry and Eat-

Second District Con^ressloaal Conten-tion.

Tho Democratic Congressional Con-vention for this district—the Second—was held at Manchester on the 11th inst.,at Good} ear's Hall.

Tho Convention was called to order at11 o'clook A. M., by L. N. KEATING, of

Hillgdale, of the Congressional Commit-tee, and on motion of H. J. Beakes, ofWasbtenaw, E. If. Pond wag elected tem-porary Chairimm, und on further motionf,. X. Keating was made temporary Sec-retary.

Tho following gentlemen were op-pointed a Committee on Credi ntials and

ment Orgunizstion : Messrs. EL J.eg, of Wa&htenow; W. H. Talhaan

of Hillsdale ; F. Raleigh, of Monroe ;undW. T. B. Scherrnerhorn, of Lenawoe ; ni-ter which tho Convention adjourned un-til 2 o'clock P. M.

AfTXBHOOH SESSION.

The Convention met at 2 o'clook P. M.and Wris called to order by the Chairman.

Ihe Committee on Credentials and Or-ganization reported the following dele-

r.ntitled to scats in the Convention:Waihtenaw E. B. Pond, C. F. Ashley

H. J. Beakeo, Barnabns Case, J. M.Young, J. V. N. Gregory.

Monroe—F. Raleigh, August fieischke,Wm. Bogardu8, James I. Russell.

HUUdaU—Tj. N. Keating, W. II . Tall-man, H. P. Pessell, W. S. Edwards, D. W.Ciark, A. L. Davis.

•<r,-e—W. II. Cleveland, E. M.Brown, David Brooks, S. C. Stacy, W. T.B. Sohermerhorn, (Jeorgo T. Ketchura, B.H. Doming, Alexander Eerr.

Tho report of the committee was ac-oepted and adopted.

Also the following as pcrmanont ^>ffi-eors :

Preside ./—E. B POND, of Washtenaw.tary—W. T. B. SOHBEMEBHOEN, of

wee.Which report was also adopted.Mr. Pond briefly thanked the Conven-

tion for the honor conferred upon him,and iaid this was a time for work ratherthan words.

An unnonncempnt was reooived fromtho Liberal Convention that a .committeeof conference-had been appointed andawaited the action of this Convention.

A motion >vas made and carried that acommittee of six be appointed to conferwitli thu committee from tho Liberal Re-publican Convention with reference tothe candidate lor Congress.

The chair announced the followingcommitteo: C. F. Ashley, F. RaleighW. H. Cleveland, S. C. Stacy, L. NKeating, Barnabu3 Cane.

Bofore retiring from the ConventionMr. Raleigh made an inquiry of thoWasbten.iw delegation with reference tothe position and candidacy of JudgeCooley for Mlive in Congress.

The President of tho Convention, inbehalf of the Washtenaw delegation, ro-Sponded : That it was well understood thatJudge Cooluy had been solicited to takethe nomination ; that he had been cor-responded with, and had been visited by

itions from the different sections of'trict; that he h:id given.tho prop-

osition careful nnd full consideration;that his friends had hoped that he mightsee his way clear to an acceptance ; andthat his liiial decision had not been madeknown to the delegation till to-day. Sincereaohing here a telegram had been r.ed from a Liberal Republican of Ann Arbor, saying: " I have .talked further with

y; his declination \A p.>v,tivo; hisname should not be used." The Presi-dent also said, that as to Judge Cooley'sposition h« thought ho knew it. Ho wasnot and had not been for a long time insympathy with the Grant administrationor in favor of Grant's ro-election, andhis declination wa3 owing not to a lackof sympathy with tiieLiberal movement,but to personal consideration* and to hisposition cs a Judge of tho highest courtof the State, which, in his estimationmade it improper for him to- enter thearena <& politics. This statement ofJudge Cooley's position ho (the President)thought ho would be sustained in by oth-(>!• members of the Waehtenaw delega-tion, and by gentlemen present from AnnArbor and elsewhere.

Judge Beakes, of Wasbtenaw, oonftrm-ed the statement of the President, afterwhich the Conference Committee retired.

During its absence a CongressionalCommittee was appointed as follows:Wm. H. Tollman, Hillsdale ; Hemau J.

Id, Monroe ; S. C. Stacy, Lenaweo ;H. J. Beiikcs, Washtenaw.

Tho Conference Committee s/tired, andthrough its chairman reported that thejoint committee unanimously recommen-ded the nomination of President Asa l la-han. Tho report was adopted unani-mously and with cheers.

Ou motion Messrs. Raleigh, Brown andGregory wore appointed a ooinmittee towait upon the Liberal Republican Con-vention and invite it to moot with thisconvention.

After tho conventions united and hadbeen briefly addryssod by President 1'ndurwood of the Liberal body, a commit-tee W;-.H appointed to wait upon the nom-inee! and LUVite him to appear before tlieconvention* Ho wa3 escorted into thehall and to thu stand, tho convention

tion. The following is tho committeo:Dr. Finch, Lenawee; D. "SV. Chapman,Lenawee; J. Ii. Grilman, Washtenaw; A.iv. Jenkins, JLonawce; Peter Strunk,Hillsdale.

A short speech was made by Mr. Un-derwood, expressing his sorrow that JudgeCooley had determined to decline thenomination and urging the claims of

len< Mahan for the position.The Convention then adjourned until af-

ternoon.Tho Liberal Convention was callsd to

order at two P. M., by the President.The Cimmitteo on Credentials then re-ported the following list of delegates :

r,, County Or, J. M Finch, Iienj.Turner, I). W. Chapman, Jefferson DunnDr. B. Hause, J. L. Standart, CroelEddyE. M.

Hill •••[! -Dr. G. W. Under-wood, Col. P. Fowler, (Peter Strank, l>r.A. K. Jenkins, Oapt F. Ilowlett, Thos.Burt.

Htenaw County—Rev. J. B. Oilman,Engle, W. 1'. Ford, [aaac Coleman,

J. D. VanDuyn, Frank Hinokley, J. L.Smith.

Mbnrot '• ' 'y— August Gnrschlue, JohnW.ihl, Allen \i Hause, H. J. Bedfield.

]i"\\ J. Ji. Oilman, moved that twogentlemen from Monroe County beadded to the committee of conferThe motion having prevailed, AugustGorschkio and H. J. Bedfield were ap-pointed as such addition.

August Gersohkie made a motion to theeffect that the proceedings of this conven-tion thus far be reported to the Demo-cratic Convention. The motion wasagreed to, and the committee of confer-ence left tho room for that purpose. Inti short time they returned and made,through their chairman, Dr. Finch, thefollowing report: Your committee havebad a conference with' a similar commit-tee frfm tho Democratic body, and unan-imously report the name of Rev. Asa Ma-han ;is the nominee of thfl Ddrnocnitic-Rt'publiciii party for Congressman fromthis district.

Tho Convention then, on inritation ofthe Democratic Convention, ndjourned tomeet that body in joint Convention.

II. II. G. MlHTY, formerly ofJackson, and well known to the peopleof Michigan, both as a brave soldier anda thorough-guitif; business man, now Su-perintendent of tho New Albany and Sa-lem Railway, recently declined tin invita-tion to address a Grant club at Nashville,Tout!., for the following reasons :

First—I am not a politician, and myduties as general superintendent of tirail-road are such that 1 e:m not spend thetiiii which would bo required to addressmy fellow citizens.

Second—My views of tho political is-sues of the day are not in unison withyours, as I judge them to be from tho ti-tle adopted by your club.

In common with many Republicans,am of the opinion that a reform is npyes-sary in our party, and that tho time hascome when we should advocate the glori-ous and time-honored principles of Uepublicanism, as against party slavery.

I am in favor of and propose votingfor Greelyy and Brown for thu followingreasons:

Tho Cincinnati platform was framed byRepublican:); every plank iu it is in ac-cordance with the principles of tho lie-publican p.arty as enunciated in everyplatform and declaration since the. forma-tion of the party. But above all otherreasons, now is tho time to heal thewounds of the past; now is the time tounite the soldiers and citizens of theNorth and South on one platform undone man, both being purely Republican.

Holding these views, I would be crimi-nal if I said or did anything to favor there-election of Gen. Grant.

The Peace Reunion at Louisville.LOUISVILLE, Sept. 11.—The city is-now

crowded with visitors attending thepoace reunion. The trains last nightand this morning brought in hundreds,among them Hon. L. D. Campbell, ofOhio, ex-Governor Vance, of North Car-olina, and many other prominent menfrom till sections of the country. TheCommitteo of Reception conducted thoinvited guests to the r>to:>mers, which con-vey them to the grounds, about three,miles above the city. About 10,000 wereon the grounds this morning. Standsare erected in favorable places for thespeakers, and nn iiu nense barbecue isprepared for theorowd. The most pro-minent KentucUiitns tiro here to welcometho arrivals- as tho guests of Ketttuoky.Thirty bullocks, one hundred suidtwentysheep, and fifty hoga were barbeoued.Fifty cooks are employed to prepare thofood, and hundreds erf waiters attend therowd The grounds and stands urspro

fuse.ly i. The crowd, howerer,is

not so large as was anticipated, it havingbeen expected that fifty thousand stran-

:rs would bo present, and preparationswere made to entertain that Muiaber.Schurz and Trumbull wera also exj)but failed to com -. An effort bad >iNobeen made to get Mr. Greeley here, butho failed to come, though he. promised tobe here between the 22d and 29th insts.

The ground selected for the festival isa beautiful grove: covering about ona hun-dred acres, undulating and elevafa !.There were twelve tables one hundredml fifty feet Ion;*, loaded with provis-ory, under tho trees, besides uumorous

private tables sad refreshment stands.tho crowd commenced-arriving at eighto'clock, and by two in the afternoon theMwere probably 25,000 people up •:! the

1872. F A L L GOODS. 1872.

isr o "w

A T

G.

FASHIONABLE GOODSAT POPULAR PRICES,

I OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS, AL.

PACAS, SHEETINGS, LINENS, AND BED SPREADS.

I AM SELLING THE BEST $1.00 KID GLOVES IN THECITY.

P. S. PARTIES PREPARING FOR STUDENTS WILL FINDIT TO THEIR INTEREST TO EXAMINE MY STOCK, ANDGET PRICES.

1301-.70 C PI. MILLEN.

Mortgage Salo.

D E F A U L T bfnripg I <•< n miitle in the condition 6f a, made and executed ))>• NelsoB

M. He lofl and Elizabeth Bckofl to Comsta k F. Hil l .'lute the tiriJt (lay of Mure]., A. I». eighteen

hundred and seventy-one, and rocordid in tl"ol the Begi i ot Washtenaw Connty,

ii in Liber forty-three of . on \>::^alour hundred !»i;<l twenty-five, on the 01 eenth day ufMarch, A. i*. eighteen hundred nnd seventy-one, atten and one-fourth o'clock A K.; and the poirex ofsale contained in s:iiu mortgage haviug becorac epera-t i w by reason of sueh defauK, and t)n: ROJDO of eigh(

: nu<l twelve dc.!'> cents being. CO be due on said ni"ir»' . • of ttii-*

H"t ice, and the ulso unattorney's icv of thirty <!t>i; trs, ;i- proi ii!'.;l tor in saidmortgage, and no finit or proceeding M Inn or h<•"!*> Baring been instituted to i vei the s a n e or any

: • f>t: Xotico is therefore hereby given, thatsaid mortgage will bo Ion eta* t by a sale of the mort-;.:.is.-'.l WmU uidpreinises thi n ha described und here-

•iHiiiiimi ii and vet forth, or su li.iieh- thereof:is wiil beneoesearyl amount, on £ntnr-day, t!-e bevtinth day of Deoetnber nes t , at eleteno'clock in tin; forenoon of Baid day, al 11of the Court House in the dty of Ann Arbor, thaibeing toe place for holding the Circuit Court i :r thecounty oi Waahtenaw; thr uAA premises to be soldhy rirtui of the power of salein iwid mortgage art

•• ; i - f o l l o w s : A i l i.t t h eeast part of lot number ten ;J(»). being f;»nr

Bve •>south' .! . HI Uie Anri Arbor :f.and I • ition to the ci.J ;it Ar:::

inaw oovaty, Mic!.-Dutcd Auu Arbor. Sept. 1!.

v P. HILL, Morteagw.D. CIUKEB, AiVJ for ilortfragee.

Estate of .Toel Hornbeck.OTA'!'1 • •:%•»•, »s.•^ At :i session "t"! b >:ut for the eo

.•• ofooe, in the cityof Ann Aroo "''i'\ the seventh day «'t'

aber, in the year one thousand eight hundredan. | BOVI my-two.

m J. Brakes, J n d g e o f 1r oi lii'- • "1 l loinbecl i ,

O n n kdini and Q i [on, duly verified,oibai he m:iy

the purpose of distributing thepro-1 in the

will oj . - *it is ordered* tnai Monday, t\'>: twenty-

• • \ : . al teno*cloekiB>theforenooi>,ned t6t the hearing of said petition, jindthnt

• i;nv Of said deCeMI d,: <y!icr peraoBs mterosted in said estate,

are required to appear at a session <>i' said Court, thento be horden n1 the Probate Office, in theottj of AnnArbor, and sliow nause, if any tltere be, why theprayerof the petitioner should not be granted: And

her ordered, that said pe notice tothe pew ' ' be pendencyut 9ai I petit i'i!> and the he:irir*ir theti of, by causing acopy of this order to be published in thigu.-, a newspaper printed and eireolatinj in said eonn-ty, four SUO0ea8ive weeks previoas to said day of

Thd Cut Illustrates the manner of Uslnz

'.. TIERCE'S

IVasal Injector.r

S3- Thic instrr.mont io ospocielly dcsigueii for iu

perfect application of

DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY.I t la the only form of inatrnmeut vetiircntal

•v.'lth which fiuirt merlfcino cnu be carriediidwODII perfectly ajipKtd to all r^rfa of the aicttitliasnl j>nsa5R>'». nnd thoch mborsorcavitiaicea.manlcat lng tlierewlth, ln-wliich sores and rieMfreqnoiitly exist , ami t'rom which th« citwrWdlechargs generail-r prncrods. Tto v. u t of Becess in treat ing catarrh horetoforo has arisnlargely from the impossibility of applying tans'dies to these cnvitiea and caamhtra by »nvofthe ordinary met hods. 1 i^isobstacloin tboinvof efiectiBg rely overcome by tbVinvcMina oi Uws l>oilcho. Iu Uaiag thia iastro-1ment, the Fluid Is carried by its onvi weight Inr

fcrc^.jr cr pun'.p:.!g heing rKjuirefl,/ up o:sin a full gently flowiug Mr, am to lbs

a of the nasal y . -nostrihighest poi t d th si«age&

(A true copy.)1391

HIRA1I J. BEAKES,Judge of Pi'obitte.

into a n d t h o r o u g M v clcanxes .".fl tlieTtuWsL,chamliera connecteu therewitft, nnd flews out ofthe opposite nosiril. I t s nso is pleasant and »eiinple that a child can undflrst^ud i(. foilDint c x j i l l r t l d l . . ttloiuaccorapaDyeachtoU*i^Bnt. W h e n used with thia iii.-.trument, Dr.Sage's Catarrh Keraocly t i n t s recentattaefcs»f"« i.til In t l . e t i c i d " by a-fewapplication;

• j r a a v t o m s c f C n t M i h . Freqwat htaiache, diechav^o falling iiito throat. stwetiaNalprofn«e, T,uti rr, tuick mucus, puru^ut, effea-'s ive, &c. Iu others a dry::. » . .or iuilarripti i ,,i lifln ofnasal jtRnfw;_'i ! .iwkinj;'aud coaghi:.;: ...-1, ^..cra^oiia. scabsfrom ulcers, voice altered, n;iti.:l twan .ouenaive'breath, impaired or total depi'ivitttinofseBMflCsmell au<! tiist.^ oV -S:^D,1O»ol appetiti iiidizi atuni.t i

dto. Only a few of tnese symptirait uvlikely to be v caae atoueti

•with ^>". JPI^WC** >n?«l both he, aninanied with tin. cstifltitutional tr r.t;?'is recomrrii-nded In tho pan irrapa&Ksbuttle Of ttlrt T{- Till--

ne di<*caHt«, ioiii the pr-i]gnod faith, SJJOO " w n x l Sir n casektit-nut euro, ' ino iCeuicdy is mild an<I p' -isae. contRiniL£ no steonsj or catu'ic •

lUirichoivt 'I XUUli

grounds. Tho woods swarmed with peo-ple.

At ten oY'ioi'k ex Gov. Bramlette, ofEnatuoky, delivered ilio vroltjii-Hiia; ad-dress.' Hon. Eli Shorter, of Alabama, wasthen introduced, and spoke for ovor anhour, and was followed by fiou. L. 1).Campbell, of Ohio.

At tho close of >lr. Campbell's speechdinner was announced, nnd the crowdfound foud provided in abundance.

After dinner Gen. J. B. Gordon andHon. Ben ilill, of Greorgiar spoke fromouu stand and ex-Uov. Vance, of NorthCarolina, from another.

Towards tho closo of the afternoon

Estate of Yocums—minors•mw, 83

^ At a st'**ioii of tho Probate ' tourt for the) 'ount? ofi; the Probate OrHos, in the City

of Ann Arbor, on Fridny, tho sixth day of 8ep-in the year one thousand eight hundred and

I I • . Judge of Probate*matter of th SelenJ. Yumm, and

Henry V. Yocum nainon. . tardianotsaides i into Court and repris now [ir .piirt-il tu rendei her tirst account u* sneh

in.ii i-i ol Sered, that '-'"inlay, the

rnext . nl ti •noon, beasoigned forthehearing i ion, andthat Ihe next of kin '

'. . are i:.'|uirc<l to;:>i " , • • r t , t h e n t o b e holden

Office, in the City ol i n n Arbor, andany there be, why the pray^er oi

Bhould n o t l

thai i',t goalil'.m '-.i*.e '"•• i thi• 1 in said estate, of tht- pci

. .MI i the ):'• .rj..'-1 I lirn-'-t'. by causing a copy of thisorderto I I in the Michigan .i/v/"j-. a uewa-

irlnted and circulating insaid county, threesive weeks pre i Ida) <>t hearinjr.me copy.) H I B A M J . BEA

i Judge of Probate.

Estate of Christopher' Linge.'•1 A i E OF MICHIGAN, Con:: . raw.ss.

v^ At a session of the Probate Couri for the Countyof Wnahtenaw, holden at Hie Probate Office, in tha „ . „ . ,..t«,,,.«mn:ty of Ann Arbor, on Thursday, tho fifth day of which Washtenaw CountyBeptembej, in the year one thousand eight him- 'drea iiti'l seventy-two.

Present, Hiram J. Beakes, Judge of Trobate.In tin- matter of the estate of Christopher T.iwige,

•i ed.

H . > . . .. . t b , M.1H,i ietw,

i K.T.

KIFF'8 OFFICE, WABHTENAWANN ABBOB, Au

T'i thi BUctort a/ih<- County uf iVathYou MO hereby notitic a thot at the next Omni

I'.leclion, to be held on the I'ucwlar sufirst Uouday of Sovembrr mxt , in too slate of 111*•Kan, tin' following officers utc to Ir eli.:) in Electom ol 1 'mnl .n! mid Vicu d

I'd JStatew, a Governor, Lieutenant^ecrelMry oi State, A TCommissioner, of the Estate LunU Oilice, AttatffGeneral, Superintendent of Vublie lustnictiou, •Member of the State lionrd of Education it ? • • • •Edwin WillitA. wboMterm uf office wilU-l|«« «•cemb«»31 •

• for the ": al i)i«:iictof tLis.-'uif, '•h i h W h t C l

eOu reading an i :-'.hr- the petKiotH duly %f>rilied,of

ipp, Administrator, praying that he may.;;•• vhereof >;;id du-

THE Democriits of this county aro re.erred to the call for a county Couvontion>o bo hold Tuesday, Sept. 21th, to nomi-ate csvudtdates for Senator and conntyfficers Every town and ward should beully represented.

on counties hnvo nominated George SIDewey for Senator. As.iit for the posi-tion as a bull for chief clerk in a chinashop.

— Brother in-law Casey is still Collect-or of the port of New Orleans. It runsin tho family—both by blood and mar-riage—to " hold on to a good thing."

— George Francis Train has thrownup the presidential spongo and sailed forEurope. That snub by tiie Bourbons atLouisvillo was too much for him.

— Mr. Groeley has been invited to de-liver tho address at the Tennessee StateFair on tho Sth of October.

— Zack Chandler's son-inlaw is ro-elect-ed to Congress from Maino : and thocountry is safb.

— Cameron curses Curtin, and saysthere is no place for him in the Grunt

cheering aud the band playing tho " StacSpangled Banner."

Being introduced to tho convention heaccepted the nomination so unexpectedly

ad him, v.\ a h;ipj>y nnd appropri-ate speech, tmd promised an active can-vass.

A joint Campaign Committed was ap-pointed as follows:

Hox. S. P. ELY, of Marquotte, va»nominated for Congress, on Wednesday,by the Democrats and Liberal Republi-cans of tho Niuth District. A good aom-ination.

BUUddh—Vr. U. W. Cnderwood, Geo.,.L. N. Keating.

Monroe—Samuel M. Burtlit, II. J. Ked-field, Jimes I. Russell.

Lenawee—Dr. A. W. Gould. W. HCleveland, D. W. Chapman.

Wa*htenat»—R F. Uhl, W. 1). Hani-man, ii. E. Frozen

The convention was then briefly ad-dressed by Messrs. II. E. ffr&zor, Li. N-.Keating, und IJ. D. Burch, after which itadjourned line die.

— In the evening Hon. F. LIVERMOIIE,

of Jackson, addressed a largo audienceoonveucd in Goodyear's UJII!, making anable speech.

THE LIBERAL CONTENTION.Tho Liberal Convention mot at-el. vm

o'clock in Conklin's Hall, and was calledto order by J. 11. Oilman, of Washtenaw.

G. W. Underwood, of Hillsdale, waschairman and E. HauSQ, of Lenawee, Socretary.

Tho chairmen made a short speech ontaking the chair.

A committeo of five wag appointed bytlie ohaix u a oonferenoe oouimittee oncrodentirtls und to confer with a similarcommittee from tho Democratic Conveu-

threatening clouds caused the assembly tobreak up and rain fell heavily, drenchingsomo persons.

At night an immense torchlight proces-sion passed through the streets, includingbu-gu bodies from Sow Albany and Jcf •fersonville. Tho procession was over anhour in passing a given point. Speakingwas resumed at tho Court House atnight, the speakers including GovernorVance and others. Bain tell heavilyat 9:30 o'clock and tho outside festiviii^.-wero brought to a closet All tho speecheswere, ofoouTse, eulogistic oi Oreeley auddenunciatory of tho administration.

The Maine Eleetion.1,::\V!STO\, MB., Slept. 11.

Tho Lowtston Journal publishes returnsfrom lli) towns, easting more tliun nine-tenths of the vote ot tho State, whiohgives Porham lG,y.'!i) majority. The re-maining towns garo last year 181 Demo-cratic majority, and will not probablyvary the Bepublioan majority (his year ahundred. In 12'.) Representativedittriotehoard from 11C Republicans and !.'i Dem-ocrats are elected. Twenty-two districtsare to be hoard from.

, ITK., Sept. 11Official returns received up to thin eve-

ning include something more than ninetypercent, of tho total vote of tho State,and the majorities in the several Congres-sional districts foot up very nearly as fol-lows :First District, Burleigh,

i :-•:, :tii! Wonday, the fonrteonUiday o! ii. • ou. t next, at t• •

ned t' tx theh n,and that thed, und ull other petpona in-

luired '" appeal atm of -'till Court, then to be holden at the

Offioe, in th'1 •::> ol Ann Arbor,and BROW canse, it any there Be, why theprayerof the petition i begnuited: And itis furtiier orat

:t-iicy ofitiou, and the bearins thereof, by canaing B

copy ol •• be publiahed in the VichfyanArgut, ;L aewspaper printed and oirculating in s;iidCounty, four duect'3si^e weeks previous to said dayof bearing.

;A HIM'copy.) l l l l ' . n i J. BEAKES,lS'.il Judge ol Probate.

Kst:ite of Jamos Lindon.OTATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Waahtenew, u.i i At a session of thi mrtforthe'CO^Qntyoi

boldenatthe Probate Office, In the i i:jot Ann Arbor, ou Saturday, the t wenty-fonrth day ofAugust, in the year one thousand eight hundred aud

•

Pre* at, Hiram J. l!«vke», J mijje of Probate.In the matter of the estate of James Isindon,

Ou runding nnd filing the petition, duly verified, ofLin ion and Judson London, praying Ehat a oer-

t.tin instrument now ou file in Lhiii court, purnortinario be I ho Last will and bestameni of >.ii! deceased, maybe admitted to probate, aud that they may be appoint1

iton thereof*•;:pnn it is ordered, that Honday, th<

day of October next, at t«n o*clook in t;noon, be assigned for the hearing of said jH'ti-tioii, and QuA the !• ratees, devueeB and lteirsat law of said deceased, «nd all other

Btedinsaid eatate,are required to ap-... M :;. be hold< D, rtt

• iffios, in the City of Ann Arbor, andj t he pra] 11 of the

petitioner-should not be. granted: And i: Is farther1 bai Bald petiribnei

Interested in Baid estate, oi 103 of said peti-tion, anil the hearing thereof, by oa ) 01 thiso r d • '•• '• in t h e Vichigan Argut, a news«paper ;>; uited an 1 - ounl j . . 'nBuocBftslve weeks pn d day of hearing.

(A true copy.) HIBAM J.. 1 Judge of Probate.

attached. Al*>»M°:ator for the Fourth Senatorial Uistiict.Washtenaw i ounty, upreeablfl to the prayAct No. ] 8, ofthetietsnon Lsws'ofWL '

I rtepMcentatires in the Mute Legislature,to the provisions of Act No. 140 oft he session U«s«18/1.

Also the followrna county offic»r«: OMProbate, one Sheriff, one county Clerk, one t om.JTreasorer one Register of Deeds, on« Fro«ciitniAttorney, two Circuil I oi:it Cointnis:iuuers,lw^*r"

' .rn:!y M::v;'yor. .ifou irculso hereby notitlcd :hnt nt «

Election the follow ing !to the Constilutwof this sfutu lire to be submitted to the pwfJeM'"State tor their adoption or rejection, puntuM'H™requirements of tneC'ons itution and thereout*3*o f t h e Les^slature auhmitting them, vis: t

An "Amendment providing for tho pa!in»».'•'. . . . , i'... ;..;t"!i»«P«;

Iheroof reslimd Srior to the twentj'-wVeiitl " J "rhtocn hunilrcl and seventy, b) It

townships nnd munieipiilith s ifauing •' iiwnl in 111,1 ut any Railroad (.'ompany," 1by Joint Resolution No. 31 ot tl.

An >' Amendment relative to the limits o!'f'<^. add the number thereof," piorulw"'•'

Joint 1! •» lution N'>. 36, of the Seaxion l-s"'s, .,„ ofAn . an " Amendmi ko thfi

i! the Circuil < onit," provided forafOTesaid Joint Resolution. ,.

MTKON WEBB, Sk

That the Fairest. Sqiiarect, aud beetp!»«'" *JJPure Drues and Medicines, W™

diArbor to hny DrueIJiiuor.*., for Medicinal Purposes

VARNISHEDFAINTS, OILS,BRUSHES, &C,

IS A.'V

R. W. ELLIS & COS.Corner Opposite the 8a g»Ba0i.

Our Pecmanent Colors, for ojleideorlnrideinv. mannfacturcd r m Pure while Uad '•'•<"Linseed Oil. Cheaper and better than a">'

S l d b ! ll K''d p

Paint made Sold by t!i"A l P Whit L d Z i "

rPaint made Sold by t!i" ir.illcn. K_AlroPure White Lend, Zinc. * c , ;i f?"i

Prices. REMEMBER NAME AND PLA< I'-l l . W. E l - M S * t 0 >

Second Di.stiict, Ferry,Third District, Blaiue,F t h D i t i t H

2,1802,0893,700

Fourth District, Horsey, 3,8£0Fifth District, Hale, ' &700

Theso aggregate majorities do not dif-fer materially from Jrernaca'a majority.The largest gains are in the Third andFourth Districts, •where Blaine and Hallhave both gained more than 2,500 mute .than the majority for IHTU. They have Ilarger majorities tliiu wore given them j |in 1808.

IT7HIT.H0HE LAKE.

Having recently Itefflted and farni.-heil the

CLIFTON HOUSE!I am now prepared to recclre and eutertaln picas-i • ;... . •» »,„ore. flshtng and dandng parties, atone of the most F 1 . : l i r e a " s I"?0*1?'-w™ ™attractli tandheaJtby watering pi !; l o t 8 l i

, ' ' s l DOSS purposesMy boats are new. lariteand oonmodloas, and

well ftdRlited for the use of . Ui-re.AntjI'.TK will iiiid a full and complete equipment

ftlwayfcon hnlul;S ; i - i i l atsentton triven to the wants and coin-

fort o f t h o s e w h o «l-!iti> s p e n d s fow weehfl inn iluriny the wurni slimmer months

! to make Wll 1TM0RB•-1 \ . in the liU-.irc Hi in the past, a IsTOrita su:n-

ort.

D. F. SMITlf.

Rea l Es t a t e for Sale

TIIEVOLNPT eHAPIK HUMESWJJ^Jcar the northeast corner of the Con^ bje

joperty will he srld »' rt%r w i-ultanlv fur « " * ' » " ' • ° ' , , « H 'Also lots ..n Miller ATemi«»"

Toms'green house. Also aFarm of 160 Acres, ^

YM II watered r.n-1 fenced, with t-"11"1 ';ilr buildings, within a mile of the • "^' i^r i !" 'it. Johns, Mii-hlsan . andseveral l l : : ."^ counO"

bl

pine and o:ik timbered lands in SayiuMi'hiir.iii.

Inquire of R w r n K , : v r . R , o r

lSUOmG O A CHAPIH-

Finest Assortment of ToileiGroods in the City, by

?,.UD.Ellis & CO., S

OKOPLE'B DRUG

R. W.ELLIS&A. 1ST N

g\\t 3$Kt jjtpn

?tvIDAY KOEKIKG-SEPT. 13.1872

\ \ rA>lTtiP —An ap-,»rn:itico to the printing b u !H*M.< : ii b >•• is or 18 yn;ir< nM will) a d e a n to leaa«id * #iUixkgat)&8 to Work, Apj'ly «t the

AKGUS OFFICE.A" plst 1st, 1S72.

ROLL ON THE BALL!

HON. I. M. CRANEOf Eaton Rapids, will address the Qxtieley and

Brown Club of Aua Arbor, at the

COURT HOUSE

- O N -

ttonday Eve'?, Sept. 16th,On the Issues of tin Day.

Men of all parties turn out and hear him.

Mr. Cn (NE will »lso spoak in Yp*il«nti, at Hewitt 'Hall, on Tue-U.iy cvt-niuff, Sept. 17th.

Local and Otiier Brevities.

— Judge MITCHBLI., of Port Huron, hisb'cn holding term this week for JudgeHlGP.Y.

— A little advertising space Is yet leftn the AH<;I a columns. A. hint to the wiseis siillicieut.

— President &NOELL is todcllver the ad-dress at the coming County Fair, the secOIKI ilay, in the afternoon.

— The Courier h:is certified to the orthodoxy af three Republicans of this city. Arethe other 700 all shaky ?

— Go the Court House next Monday ev-ening, and bear lion. L M. (JRANB, of Ei>t-on Rapids, discuss the issues of the presentpolitical campaign.

— Il vou want any Cards, Circulars, orother printing for use during the week ofthe County Fair, now Is the time to order,ami the Aitous ollice the place.

— The Republicans were not very muchelated with the speeches of Messrs. LARNKDau<i PENNIMAN, on Saturday evening last.In fact, it is sale to s.iy that many of themwere disgusted.

— The cows having read the Marshal'soiler have entered into an agreement toVacate the streets, and forage instead iu

i the door-yards and gardens. At least, gar-dens are catching it.

— The 21th Annual Fail' of the Wash-lenmv County Agricultural and Horticul-tural Society is to be held on the groundsof the Society, In this city, on Wednesday,Thursday and Friday, the 05th, 26th aud27th Inst.

— Since our broken-backed summercame back on us we have- resigned as aweather prophet, but wo rather guess wehave been getting considerable of an in-stallment of the "liner "—a good deal ofwater nnyhow.

— The calendar for the term of the Cir-chit Court which opened on Monday hadJ3 cases, classified as follows: Issues ofFact, 36 ; of L:ITT, 5 ; [mparlance,9 ; Criml

> ual, 5 ; Chancery, 21. Of the latter 18' were divjree cases, none of which are

being contested.

The session of the Detroit ConferenceC;«!-M1 Wednesday evening. The followingappointment* were made for the Ami Ar-bor district :

L. It FISK, Presiding Eider.Ann Arbor—W. II. Bhier.Dixboro—f> Beseey.Tpsilanti—J M. Fuller.Augusta—A. W. Wilson.O.:kvil!e D R. Shier.Milan—N. Newtou.Saline—J. Horton.Dexter—R. Hudson, .It.Frauciscovflle and Leon!—N. \Y. PierceGrass Lake—R. S. Pardiugton.Henrietta—I. IS Russell.Uri ( l i l l a - J . I! V a n i l l i n .l'iuckney—L. .1. Whltcomb.I/inn and North Luke—W. 41. TriggsHamburg—J H. Custer.Brighton — L. C York.Smith Lynn—B. F. Pritch;ud.Milford—S. P. LeeIn 'he Ad iu ii district the following ap

pofntments were made :Manchester—G W. Lowe;SliRron—W C. Way.Ciintoo and Mucon—C T. Al'c I.Tecumseh—s. Clements.The next session ot the Conference is to

beheld at "i'psiluntl.Sir. Charles E. QREBHB, of Bangor, Me.,

we are informed, has been chosen Professorof Civil Engineering, in place of Prof.WOOD, who has accepted a position at Ho-boken. We hear that Mr. GKEKNE isthought by those who know lmr! to givemarked promise. His opportunities for amost thorough theoretical training andfor practical experience have been excel-lent. He is i graduate of Harvard CollegeID the regular course, In the class of 1802.After completing his collegiate work, he•erved in the army until the end of the war.lie then pursued hie studies iu Euglueer-ing at the Institute of Technology, Boston,and graduated there with distinction. Heassisted theu Iu the work of Instruction for> time, and then engaged in railroad work.He has now for some months been the- C tyEngineer in Bangor. The President of theInstitute of Technology an 1 other gentle-men, familiar with his attainments, com-

hlm in the highest terms. Mr.E declines a Professorship in a lead-

lag New England college to tike the clifrirhere. We are slad to knorw that a gentle-man Of so liberal culture ami no high atUlnmeuts in the technical and practicalknowledge of his profession Is to take theImportant chair of Engineering.

The dwelling of AMOS HICKS, of AnnArbor town, was burned on tho forenoonof the !)th inst., With contents. We arenot advised of the totul loss. Insured for$1,00(1 in the Wasbtehaw Mutual.

Secretary SHELDON reports to us thefollowing losses by lightning :

>:v M. OSHOHNK, Saline, Aug. 2G,stuck of hay. Same day the bam ofJus. HAND, of Ann Ail,or, struck andsiightly damaged ; also the house of Wll.

I, Salem. September 5th, Jonx M.JEWETT, of Augusta, hud two cowskilled by lightning, and on tho Bth FELIXDr/HLATT, of Scio, had a stack of wheatstruck and burned.

The Executive Committee of the StatePablishers' Association have called the de-ferred annual meeting to be held at GrandIUpiils, S.-pt. 20th, at 7 P. M. " sharp.'4

This Is the last day of tl.e State Fair andthe 5th day of the Union Fair, and Itstrike} us will be a very poor time for themeeting. Editors and Publishers whohave been doing either or bath Fairs willbe ready Ptr home by that time, am'.' thoyWho are detained from the Fairs will hard

1 'y care to leave home for a single eveningMission of tiiree hours on the heel of a Fairor two Fairs. Our experience is that thePublishers' ALSsociatioa should hold itsineetlugs distinct from all other gatheringsand bs willing to give the necessary time'-o them. In no other way can they be

t made profitable or Interesting. We sur-est that if the Constitution does not

t«me the right time of year or £af for the•miual meeting It be changed, andthat no committee haT« power to postpone.Success is impossible with a loose and Ir-ftgular way of doing business.

— Judgo MITCHELL, having gonethrough the calendar adjourned the Cir-cuit Court yesterday until Tuesday noxt.Tho following criminal eases wore dia-posi d of:

James Smith, convicted of lardenyfrom poraon : State Prison three years.

Diiiiind plead guilty to steal-ing a hone : Reform School until 21y, ara old,

Volney Potter plead guilty of larceny'com a store in the day time : same sen-

tence.A\ ill Messr?. Sinn FIKI.D & STONE, of

St. Louis, cease sending us advertisementaof Dr. Bi'rxs and his so called "Mai"inge Guide." We ilon"t want them at

any price, and don't want to fool awayiuie opening tho letters and reading thoicayune offers.

C. H. HIUJEB bad returned from NewYork, having made lnrg.> purchases. Hisdvertisement In another column givesurchusers Information how to promoteheir Interests : by calling on him, ofoarae.Bromo Chloriilimis is the best disiijfcetftnt

i HM, h u no odor \» non-potoonous, iffilldestroy alloxious Rases. Prepared only by Tm>BK & Oo., 176

illiam St., S. Y.

PBTSlOuka WAI rr- h equal cireu-,;ion ot' the blood. All phyaltiifttid Will nKre<i Uiat

M that could almost in-antly be disposed of if pure blood could be circulated

•enormisly through tlie rmrts nife.'* i . Now, this istie way in whinh VKCIF.TINK performs its wonderfu]OKt, Vi.i •-• i s r i- ex'-l-ishvly :i vegetable compoundade from roo'* herbs and barks.

HCrtV TO 0 0 WEST.Thin Is an inquiry which every one phonM bsve'hfulhi anew.T il before be starts on hia Jonrneyid u Uttlt* care takes In examination of Houtesill in mauy Caere save much trouble, time mjil. ' l lrV.

The"(J , T). .t Q. R. R.," rsinntng from Chica-tbroQKbOalesbargto Burlington, QMHOI

splendid cepatatlon In the last two y.'arK a* tl»-ullnsr Passenger Route to the Witt. At Bnrttng

onnecta wttb tho s:r?tu BurHixton Routehich runs directly through Son thsrn Iowa to Neiska and Kansiu wli ICIOM eo&Beotloxii fcoO&llfor-laud the Terrltorio.-: and pssaenjrori ptn.-tln;im VMishtenaw Comity, on their way westward,mot do better thr.r to take the C. B. & Q. and

..rliiiRtor. Itoate.This line h u pabllsbed a pamphlet called " n«w

. j so West," which cotitaing much valuablo lnfor-mi.tion: a large correct rn'ip of the Great West,which CM he obtained freeofcharw b> addressingshe Qeneral PasseDger Agent B.& M.K. K. Bur-u^ton Iowa.

Dcsliler's Fever and Ague PiMs.B no new remedy, i>ut one that has stood the testoi

. D. 'I'lu'V iijii' ::ivi no mercury, artmiCior quinine, and instead of reducing the STStem,strengthen and inTigorate it anil leave the ].n a healthy and sound condition. From a multitudeof letters we insert the following :

[., Juno Mli, 1811.I take pleasure in bearing witness tfiti 'Destrier's Fever and A p e Pills, having u.-

uily witli oomplete sueoess lor the last tenand cheerfully rt-wjinmend theui to any oneL with Fever uud Ague.

S. Ii. 0 B 0 8 8 M A N .:8«Ie by B. W. B L L I S * C O . P aud EBER-

B A C Q & C O .

<-ii>!»t a n dSTILLWATBE, August 31, 1872.

To the Editors of '•Fur whatever it may be worth i wish

y, concerning the assertion of Sen-ator Conklin^, that President Grant didnot arrive ;'.i Washington until about fourhours after the death of Secretary Raw-

I was told in Washington on theday of the fane] ret&ry Bitwlins,by ;i 0 ibinet officer, that tho i'r. sid ni's

nation of his delay was that the. ly company—Vandurbilt'e, I believo,

if i ro:iu:mbcr rightj—rofused to f u -nish him ;i :-;• icial train, ami that therailway iiuthuntics denied that hu hudmade application to them for :i speoial.Naturally, i inquired tho probabi« reasou for Uis failure to lOich Washington1 was told it was well understood thatBawling was t strong friend of the Cubanmovement for liberty, uud that Grant

; tho Secretary might exact fromhim a promise to recognize tho Cub ins ;;spossessing belligerent rights. With re-^ard to the Bawlins fund, 1 can say aword more than you say. As to my statc-munt it is perhaps sufficient tor me tomention that I wits invested with powerof attorney by MJTB. Ilawlius to look al-ter her affairs, aud I was consequentlywell acquainted with the foots in the oase<I do not know, except upon Gould's tes-timony, who paid the- 91)000 which Giantsubscribed to the Bawlinn fund; but 1 dodo know that ziearly the full sum of $50,-ouo proposed to be raised for the l

H. IIEXDKICKSON lms just opened, onState street, anew bakery in connectionWith his grocery and provision stoic,*here will be kept constantly on hand aMirge assortment of all Ihc good thingstta»!ly found at a first class establishmentofthlB kind.

iver of tii.it fund. I went toNew York several times after that infa-mous day, in the attempt to learn sonic-thing of the whereabouts of tiie fund,but accomplished nothing, for Butterfieldwas never where I could find him.the subscribers, ii.ifus BCatob, Pisk, I& Co., W. it. Vermilye, and others, Ilearned only that the subscriptsons hadbeen paid to tho receiver. Returning tomy home, and that of Mrs. Bawlins, atDaubury, Conn., at lier request I wroteseveral letters to President Grant, who,us I was informed at New York wasnam-ed by the subscribers to the Kawlinsfundas trustoe thereof. These letters wereunnoticed by tho President. And notuntil January 1, following the Secretary'sdeath, did tho trustee of the fund conde-scend to inform the widow that United

I bonds to the amount of about600 had been placed in his hands, t;

installment of interest upon which wouldbecome available i s tho following July.How or by whom the fund was handledbetween " Blm-k Friday " and the 4th ofJanuary following I never learned ; butcertainly the family of the Secretary, leftpenniless at his death, received no bene-fit from it until tho time above mentioned.This may seoui to mauy readers, and par-ticularly to partisan office-holders andGrant-orators, a very small matter. ItwQl not appear to those who know howmuch Qeneral Grant, was indebted to Uisformer chief of stuff, Rawlins. To illus-trate this indebtedness: A party of militarr men, among them several membersof Grant's stan", wore at a certain dinner

ratoga. One of the toasts p ven was," The staff of the General Commanding

\imies." For a minute or so thereDO response. At length General W.

3 Hillyer, of that staff, first mo Iwaiting for his ranking offioera to respond,

!!<i Baid . • n, I will respond to that toast, and in connectionwith it permit me to present the name of

ial John A. Bawlins, Chief of Btaff,and to «iy, whithout Ruwlins theft wouldhave been no Grant!" My authorityI'm- 'iiis story savs that "Hillyer was

I with wine," Perhaps sc, Porhapralso, the ] 18 true, ,'7H, vino veri-Uix." Wlmt can bo snid of the man whocould so soon forget his obligations to hisnoble, patriotic ohief adviser, as to per-mit his family to ial nec-essaries of HiVr1 Yours *ruly,

WILLIAM G. HASKELL,Pastor Universal ist Church-, Stillwator.

State J'ftir at Kalamazoo.Tho time honored institution, the Mich-

igan Stato Agricultural Society, willhold its twenty-fourth fair at Eulaniazooon the 17th, LSth, 19th, and 20th of the

at month. The preparations forthe roceptiou of exhibitors and visitorsate now being rapidly pushed forward tocompletion, and the citizens of Kalanm-zoo tire' lending their aid with great lib-erality.

Amongst the distinguished visitors whoare present, we Learn that the Hon. Bohuy-ler Oolfaz has aooepted an invitationfrom tlie President. W. G. Beck with, Esq.jand has promised to be present, aud witlbe pleased to meet his many mends inthis State.

Tho grounds are being now placed intho best condition, and many importantadditions and alterations are being madwhich will add largely to tiio oonveni-eece of visitors.

Tha several breeds of cattlo are to bowell represented. Besides the !-;hort-horns, the Devons and the other 8tockwhieii dj well known, we learnthat :i very handsome herd of Alderuayswill be brought forward, some of theyoung stock of which are perfect modelsof the breed, and the show of fat eatthiwill probably rxcn.d in quality any thathave ever yet been exhibited.

The premiums on horses have beenlargely increased, and the olasees includeall tht) varieties of horses which it has

to breed in aState thai is how becoming sonnoted for the excellence of its roadsters,aud eunirsg--, and , nving

Ttie thoro' . the half-breeds, the all-work, the roadster andoarriage classes aro all inoluded in thelist. The premiums offered to the ;ors of the State for sp(!''d aro liberalenough to oull out a full competition,without holding out any temptation tothe sporting fraternity, whom it is pro-

[ to i'-t alone, and leave to tha legitimate meeting and associations which aroorganized for trotting purposes solely.

The show of swine aud poultry willprobably be as fine as any over seen inthis Stat", and present the greatest vari-ety. Many of the best swine breedersand some oi : distinguished poultry fanciers have signified that they tirocoming out with large sto

Tim siiow oi implements and machin-ery j) I) • more extensive andvaried than has yet been seen at anyStato fair, and among the machinery willbe a portable steam engine and saw millin full operation from tho works of oneof the most famous builders in Ohio.The exhibition of agricultural machin-ery by (r. s. Wormer & Son, promises tobe unequaled for great diversity of arti-cles for working iu wood and iron, audon the Arm.

Thj test of agricultural i1which was so im] nd satisfactoryto the farmers last year, will be carriedout in the same thorough manner, andprove tin- utility of this great State or-ganization in affording the fanners op-portunities of seeing the value of improv-ed inrplemi ed. In this depart-ment alone tho farmer gains many timesa full equivalent i • the time aud moneypent iu visiting the ! tate Fair.

The season has been so pr ipitioog, thatwe are promised tho the fittest poRsiblecollection of fruits from the orchards andfruit producing districts) and among theexhibitors we notice that our friend Mc-Creety will bring out from tho grape

of E. B. Ward, a large and mug-nificent show of the finest foreign grapes,and much other choice fruit.

The florists aiso, if the Weather con-tinue , will shew soicollections of flowers.

Floral Hall is to be this /oar rnatlo fullyplete i:i ;•!! its various departments

as it was last year, when it was reallythe most perfect iu its arrangement thatit has ever been. It is to be fully eon-

I with the hall for musical instru-ments, which is to be enlarged, and wemay look for a brilliant and grand exhi-bition. From tho notices wo have re-eeived, we judge that every body is com-ing out this season to attend the Statei'.ii. and to shake oiF for a little whileall the political excitement of the 'dentia] campaign in the more substan-tial and attractive enjoyments of a dayor two at the Stato Fair.

amazoo, with her usual hospitality,ap nil her houses and home* tor

th>* reception of visitors) ad I amplemoms will be provided for the entertain-ment and caro of all who may be attract-d by either business or pleasure.

The Railroads, with t!u-ir usual forosight, are preparing to run special trainsdaring the weak uortfa aud south, andeast and w.->t. The connections are suchthai every part of tho State Cau bo ac-j a modated.—

Donth of Gen. t • f. ?.-. omis.Gen. C O. Loomie died at Washington

of general paralysis, on the moruing ofthti 1th inst. Gen. Looniis was born atMoravia, K. Y., April 11th, 1818. Asone ot tho pioneers he removed with hisfather and family to the then Territoryof Michigan in 1833, and located in thetownship of Webster, Washtenawcounty,where he battfi d with the forests and allthe hardships and obstacles incident tothe early settlement of a new country.On attaining his majority he COminithe study of law in Ann Arbor withJudge Miles, an eminent jurist. A yearafter he removed to Pittsburg, Pa., andcompleted his preparatory studies withhis uncle, Hon. A. W. Loomis. Ho en-tered upon the practice of his professionin Pittsburg, and very soon acquired anextensive practice in the courts. In 1846he was married to Abbie B. Potter,daughter of Bon. Daniel Potter, ofSteubi . uii d in \^'u,

leaving an infant son of a year, who isnow living a* Steabenville, ft youth ofgreat promise. About tho timo of hiswife's death he left the practice of hisprofession and engaged in general busi-nes-s. In 1859 be came to this city, whichhe has considered his home to tin: pres-ent time. Since he lias resided here hishistory is well known. At the. firing oftho first hostile gun he opened a rocruit-ing office and enlisted tho first volunteerArtillery Company in the service, ofwhich he was made Captain. With mas-terly energy and celerity he gatheredhis company, provided them with a splen-"did lot of horses (one of which, "OldSam," still survives), and moved to thefront.

Tho Lootnis Battery has a nationalreputation and history, and was, duringthi war, a terror to tho enemy. For gal-lantry, bravery, quick perception, goodjudgment nnd indoruitablo energy he hadno superior on the field of battle. POThis many soldier-like virtues ho rapidlyrose from a private to the rank of Hriga*dier General. Ho was often called intotho counsels of our ablest Generals, audenjoyd their confidence.

At the close of the war, having coin-pleted a briliant career, and having wonHonorable distinction, he entered into thecivil service in the revenue department,where lie displayed tho same sagacityand energ j notarized him in themilitary service.

For the last three or four years-he lias! the time in comparative quietude

and rest until about a year ago, when it> evident that he was declining.

lie attribute fl nis los^ of health to an in-jury received upon a train that collidedwith another train, producing «•• shock,severely injuring the spine, causing par-tial paralysis and affecting th<> brain.His symptoms became aggravati d, ter-minating in tho loss of his reason, andfinally in his death.

In tho death of General Loomis thesoldier has lost a true comrade and anable commander, our country a devotedpatriot, whoso name is recorded high inher roll «f honor, and ir-a many friends awarm, genial and generous heart.— Cold-ii- iti r l! p ublica 1.

— - ^ * - « < -44M>*- *feBMM

V c l l o w F v r o r . DisbifMt ydnf hooaei Iodorless, nnfe

anil stirc. Prepared only by TILDKH U i'.o., I7r. Wi!>iam St., V V. .Sold by :iil Drag

Another Reminiscence of Grant.; the Houston Telegraph.

When in the beginning of the war inMissouri Governor Jackson, of that State,

irganizing his military camps, ho{At greatly the need of educated mili-tary talent to instruot his new recruits.The State was young, uud none of hersons who had been educated at V.VstPoint had risen to any distinction in thearmy. The Governor saw the best bloodof the State was rushing to his standard*,but he had sagacity enough to seo thatsomething more than raw valor wased to make uu efficient army. In hiatrouble he consulted with Professor I ) ,an intimate friend. P I), recom-mended his friend aiul kinntnan, CaptainGrant, as he was then called. He spokeof him ided character,who had graduated reputably at W • i

. had afterwards i i thearmy and married into a respectable >St.Louis family ; was a consistent, well-pro-uoum .v.'iy Democrat; had liv-ed u long lime in tho State | iu flue, wasin all res] Ii » a •.:: .. • the Oov-ernor wanted. Prof. D., by the author-ity of Governor Jackson, wrote to • 'i

• raui lent in i i:i:iois, offer-in, in Gov. ' me, a posi-

tion in tho Missouri in. i army.Captain Grant accepted the offer, andwhile at 1?!i' i I ition awaitingthe train ; letter was hand'ed him containing a colonel's ooa-iuis-siou from the Governor of Illinois.

He accepted the latter and thus be-oamo an ontoer in tha army of tho North.The Governor of Illinois had outbid theMissouri Governor and got his man.And this man, who thus narrowly •caped • n in the " rebel army," isheld oul to the black man sis his pecu-liar friend, his especial champion. Pro-fessor I).i whom 1 know wull to be atruthful man, related to me in person theabove facts in the city of St. L.ouis sincei ! close of tho war.—Shrewport Tele-

grat.':.Tho matters detailed in the above were

made known to us by n reputable oitia nustoni who we personally cognie-

utit of the facts. There was, however,aooording to our recollection, one slight

ii not material variation*, ->i .: thatthe proposal was first made to General

. and through him to Governoron, and that the placeoffemi Grantrebel army was less in rank than

that offered by the Governor of Illinois.Our informant was upon General Price'sstaff :it that time, mid an intimate friendof the Professor (Grunt's relative by mar-riage) when the proposal was made, andthrough this informant it was oomoiuni-iated to General Price. The v.-ituesjocs of

matters aro yet Living, and the factscan be proven. Our informant is nowabsent, but will rr») long return, and weshall submit the matter to him for hisev-

, aud such is his position that itwill not bo questioned by any candidman. The facts s h o w t h a t G r a n t w i s a

adventurer, ready to draw hiaBword in favor of the side offering himthe largest place or position. I t is also

it tl at he declared. jht to free the slaves,

but the evidence oi thii we have not sopositively as the Other. Still, if he iaccept of tho lirgor place on tho Unionside at the very time ho was negotiatingfor a place on tho "rebel" side, be wascapable of anything for his own aggmn-iisement Without a Rawlins to planfor him, he never would have attained aname, and when the former died his good

oniu3 died with him.

A clergyman in n Lawrence church, ona recent occasion, discovered, after com-mencing the service, that he hadten his notes. As it was too lato tofor them, he said to his audience, by wayof apology, that this morning he shouldhave to depend upon the Lord for whathe might say, but in tho afternoon hewould corao bettor prepared.

NEW SPRING GOODS

MARRIED.At the rcsuler.ee of thcltrido's father, ittSPittsfleld,

tb, by Kt-v. 8. HendridkBon, Mr. DENNISa G A I i , of Bath, Mich., and M l * CLARISSA

MORGAN.

Detroit Live Stock Market-From the Detroit Free Press.

KINO'S Y.uut, l&Cond&y, Sept. 9.The arrivals th;.s week amount to 721 bead of cattle

nil .r>22 sheep, >*cing about tho same number of oattle.< Inst week. Very few ire o bought to ship east, andhere were no buyers for stoakers. This made it tho

most blue Monday we hai • ieaaon« TIIOIMthat were cold were tft lew prices, exoept a few verynice rat tl i, whioh were sold by Lclnnd Green for |ft.3S

This fisrure is no tr11 i• 1 •_? for the remainder, as• . A larger number

i .'. • r tb n »ny day this season. The onaberwill reach oearl) £00 head. These v. ill be thrown ono nest week's market^ together «irh t)ie nsnal supply,

B.> wo niiiy Io6k for dull markets for JI week lo come.BEET] 8.

•tret quality |4 Iquality.. 3 56 i 0

Tbirdquality. a i.

Shoep are not doing quite *o well. Wo quote thenat a deliue of 200 per I

CHEAP FLANNELS!I liavc in store t>y actual count 23O

iri'fH. White itutl rclori-d Wool uu<l

Coltost f lannels, Kcittuch Jean s and

l.insicv, tUc boat .->od» in t!ic <»»> and

as usual WITH MB selling for OOlJO

PAY untlrr tlsoir vitlsie.

1390w6 JOHN II. MAYNASl).

THE BBW DI3INPECTAN1

Brcmo Ohloralum,0180X01'*, OH0HLESS,POWERFUL

'DORIZER .-• NI) DISINPHCTATfT.ENTIRELY UARMLES8 AND SAFE.

.\HRKST8 ANI> VBRVKNTB 00MTAOION.

Used i:- private dwelllOKa, hotels reetanrsnta, i>ul>Uc schools, hospitnls, insure asylums. diFpesnnrlee^Mle, prlgout, po r-h(*urtee, on t*hipp, ptcam-boats

and In teoement IIDUSI-H, iBirlcetB, for wstor closets,uriiu.ls. t-'u k.-. sewers, cewpools, niLblcs, &c.

• .vs and ;jf.x.'i7-

as finall-poz, M'Hrli-t fevpr, measles, dleessea of ajrmale, &c. Propared on!) l>yI I L I > B : > & C o . , N e w I . r t n n i m . u u d 1 7G

W i l l i a m St., N. V.Sold by all drngfrjste.

BTJSTEE'S BALKOF

$250,000 TOLEDO LANESA T AUCTIOK.

To closo the c.stite of some non-resident owners. 1ihall Mill at the Boody House. In Toledo, on Wl D-

rOBEB aexfei at 2p. M., immensely valuable lands, on easy UamB ofpayment. < iapitalistfl and speculators will p ithis "lit for referem ••! t&u •> •• i\ any banker for it do-(.-nptive oinmlai >'f the property, and, as soon us eon-ealent,examine thn lands aud be prepared lor the

PAUL JONES !at Toledo Natural Bank),i'rustec.

Toledo, O., ATW. 12,1872.

«> BALE'.

A good one li(VFEe Top Ituggy

N1SARTL.Y NEW.Inquire of

K. W. CIIE^VER.

SALE!

A Houso ami T#*»t on the we«t side of Maynnnlt William mil JeSenon. !!»« a good

U;»m and Ciaterna. Tt-r?ns easy.Ann Arbor, May II, 1872.

J. J. PABSHALL.

A new Phaeton I.' i nrringo,for 1 cr 'i l . ' i - •., iii M.KJ i ondition. Inquire nt

BILAS II. D ( i r i : [ , A . s s .Aun Arbor , Mny 23d,l!i;2. 137M

Go to R. W.ELLIS & QO'efor choice WineB and Liqunnfor Medical Purposes.

BACH &c ABEL'An Unusually Large and Attractive Stock is now being Re-

ceived.

Special Attention is invited to ourDress Goads.

We malto a Specialty of 0L0TH9 AND CASSlMEREd, and have tlie^most completeAssortmeut <>f

Frenoh and Eaglisli Coatings and Suitings:

Tliat can be shown in tho City.

16O »o«. Linen Cambric Haaftkcr<fh1efl at i.'/5, t.50 nn& 2.OO porDuz.25 Dim. Eiidies l . inni Remstltcbed JSnuclUprrhipfs, nt 2O|ct». cucUif.'.f I)uz. Napkin*, stl'1.50, 1.75 nnd 2.00 per lloz.7,") White namell lea <l»>iH)4, from 1.75 to «.<(().50 I)«^. Linen Totvel* from 2,'.K> T'pxvards.5O lfoz, |adte*' Cottiiu JIONC at 2O eta per Pair.25 « '< " " It 35 M M it

ALSO STEWAHT8 ALEXANDER CUFF KID GL0\6S

2',l I 2 0 ! who will ezp la io thi» s imple «lpn,ill It pay u> call the hit; 2 9 ?

What ;'•• im thoee mjet ic Ii tti-rs threeOver the !>r in new j?ruci.'ry—V. OH 1

i f i r i dan ?That'll t'.w w.iy l)U3ln ti U c Iten tone :But t h u f s not (hi way tu ri'u.l the ptai»<i! I-. OOLBlf, who eolls groceilee i t«9 .

a : for the L- ofie hi- soils so cheap,' Tin better (" buy r!n>m t h e n yoot m m e / lo keey.C . O . t'>. - • , — rv.y ifi the w»y

i. to soil BO low n n i roulm it w\y.He hag DO had debt* t.> :n;ii;,: M:u croits,o r tax y«i. mor* t» make up his loss.Sd tha t ' s th« pities to buy yo.;r food.He wilt roll it ohuftp, a:ul yon wi.l iind It goofl.

At the C. O. D Grocery you will al 'vnys findTho bust ufCofliM uiil To u of all k lnd i .With sugar , t"O, nud (re h ripe rmlc,Or conned, or driu;1, ail t»ft< s toOrauges Lemoua 1'i^^una Ititlian Peam,All tJie f>tc«ii that tree orshrub oftroyle b e a n ,N slair.i .,..,< tarloue klnrls of Candy,That chlldr< n love and mother* nnd so handy,To Uc<'|i »:i hand ••! lii(!tl(-n htor<?,A * Bti ' : la will muTO them raorflThan the ••! i rmbionod "rod" (»ur Btaerfi •!??(),\\h: i. rJUldre] f.rin ufton abnvod.

ITn h i s sll kinilp of Provisl n« the i>al'i!o to please.I bacon, flonr, bre8<J, bntter »nd d

- uV'} i-rmik<-rs, cherrii ?*. chocolate (indcako.- ».<> boil, fry, nm^t. Btew. steam or bai;n.

pecans pean its, p m -• and ; i ck l? .T o coax i.'ii; appe t i t e , so cup. icious anil !lckl«.

He has elnsswarv, crockery, and Vessel! of etone,Krvnifh Lotftral Soap—the bout w:-r known :Tonaccu and clears, both moklngAnd never will frown If you ,',. Ing.And mjuiy other thlnira too numeron0.to m«ntlon,All of wiiicli to Bell cheap fm- cath 'a his lutentlon.

Then come, good people, one ajid all,And give tho u . o . Y>. grocer; a Ikll.Oi me try our price] and try our wiros,

D ^ur profits tlii buyer share*.Vou piiy tK,. ,.,^1, | o r w n a t you ..'i-l.With im tariil1")! losses to make yoo fret:

• ui_-h your. . millionaire,Bat bny your groceries for c*<h at prices (air.

Come from !1IL- country »»-l tbejtem n,Prepared to l>uy and pay cash d um,'-'••me, rich and poor, come Wmk andYou wUlilnc! provisions plenty and price? ritht,dome friends of Hrnut nnd friends oOre«-)ey,Shuke handa at 2 9 ami trade t : , O . B . fr.

AND THRESHERS I

FIRST, I willcall the attenlioa of Threshers to theold, reliable, nevor-faliiog

BUFFALO PITTS MACHINE IThat always takes the front rank at all Thrcshlnjr Trials . A full Hue of fcxtrasooiutaiitlj on hi'd.

BtCONDLY, I will (in th« at tent ion of F a r m e r ! to my stotifc of

REAPERS AND MOWERS!both Combinedp.nd Single Mowers.

Burdick, Sulky andThe Champion* Kirby^ WoodEster]y.

l a m aware tnat Were IfLa bead-Wlud from a certain difectlon apalnst the Champion, but f*ets areworth more than wiad 1 • ' • II CHAMPION, teat It to your .,, and if it falls to come to t b jscratch, return It AT M I USPiSNSK. The Mli i lY aud WOOD ure both too well known to need com

t I,ments. I navi

The BUCKEYE, the H00SIER, and the SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS.I invite every farmer to call and see the SOPKI.IOK. It 18 on entirely a new jirincin'e.

Plows, all sizes and patterns, steel and iron ; Field and CornCultivators, all kinds; tho Remington had Fort WayneBteei Plows ;

Fairbaok'sScales,from halt onnce to ten tons capacity; JacksonWagonsj Sulky and Revolvil j Horse Rakes, IJinge Har-'

row*, Iron Force Pumps, for Iftruwlng water o ver dwellings orBarns frorn well or cistern ; common Irou niiri wood J'uinps

lor wells or cistern; Tiffin Union Churns, liny Tedders,Road Scrapefts, Grrlnd Btones, all hung coi iplete, grain

and prass scytl.es by the dozen, Farm or Plantation B( )i.«, stopand common ladders, Salt and Water lime, Machine Oil, Grain Crai

of n;y own muuu:kcture, chain pomps, the Planet small aceddrill, and allsmalltools too numerous to i;.

31. ROOEItS.emr-rr.bnr the CTIAMPION Machine and tho SUPERIOR Drill. ISTTtf.

SGHMID

.v uiuau ...... i,,,,,,... ror aestorlBg teei.'n!;h aud for the permanent car" of sll 41trlslnjr from impurities of tho blood, 8uch asH< ri>f:t!n, Scrofulou* "tumors, Cancer,t'tiuccroiiN l iumor f i.ry^s|it'lris, <';m?;t.*r«

Sail i t l ifuoi, Pimples, and Efuiuorson til*1 FttcOf 3 lt'crM. <"«nrjiiv« <'?<•

t;irrti, Broncbttla* Nt-uriiipriit,Viiiua i«i the Side, HIieuHia-

tiatiki, fi>ys|»e(>y>;r, Consitl"pation, 1,'uKtiveiK-s*,

Dizziness, l-ilis,lluuitacbc,

Nervous

i u tUv M:u*!t{, Kltl i iry Cumi>lainf,I-oniiilo Weakness* anu General

Debility,This prepatfttlon is BClenUflcally and ohemlc'alTy

combined, find <> ptrongly coocentfftted frum rool",.::1 bnrfcfl, tbat lta c>od effects are realised

Lti • alter commencing to H e it. There is*se of the human Bvetem for which t.ho VE(r

BTINE cannot be asad «nth PKBFBOT BAFSTT. US itJO©J" not contain any metallic compound. P^rerad

j jtem ofall impftrltie^ of the blood, itba9 no equal It bus never tAlled to effectgiving tone «nd Btreo^th to tha system d< billtatedBv tig •!:<••. its wonderful offiBCts upor these com-plalntB fir'1 surprising to all* Many nave been curedt>y the VEGMTINK thai hnve trii'd mauy other

ledles, I t c a n w e i l 1;c c a l l e dTHE GREAT

BL00U PURIFIER!Prepared by I I . H . S T E V E S S , Hoston >;RSS.PriCjjSl.iJS. BoldbyaU DrnggUte.

Are now opening some beautiful goods audoffer great bargains in

I I I DRESSFALSKKEPOIiTI THATA

HASOONEOUTOF TRADE

HE STILL LIVES, AND HASA LAKGE ANDCOMPLETESTOCK OF

HATS & CAPS IJUST THE STYLE,

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

GENTS' FU KISHINO GOODS!DON'T PURCHASE YOUR

SPRING AND SUMMEROUTFITS UNTIL YOU

IIIZM: AOALL.

15 South Main St . . Ann Arboi.

Shawls, Scarfs, &c, comprising the

MOST POPULAR STYLES,

For Scrofula, Scrof-uiosiM ]>isi*aNCH ofthe Eyes, or Sorofu-la in any foruu

Any disease or eruptionof the Skin, disease of theLivpr, Rheumatism, Piuv-ples,Okl Soios,i: U eis. Brok-en-down CoDStitu t i o n s ,Syphilis, or any disease de-pending on a depraved con-dition of the blood, tryDR. CROOK'S

SYRUt OI'

POKE ROOT.It lias the medicinal prop-

city of Poke combined witha preparation of Iron whichgoes at one*" into the blood,performing the most rapidand wonderful cures.

Ask your Druggist for l)r. Crook'siJompound Syrup of Poke Koot—takeit anil be healed.

M ONEY WANTED.

Five ov six tbbueand ilollars, or i-^ure, on a m o r t -

f?j»gcof unincum>)«'rctl real estate worth three time6

the amoun t . Enquire of

136G ft, W. MORGAN.

A I 'A l t l ) .

B. P. BICE rotuiimhis heartiest tlinnkit to bis old

Friciuhand Otafom r : isorti ,andaskftthem

TI oftllOn him in Yp.-ibinti, at

W. B. HEWITT & COX,iirffl select your lioots a»8 Shot* from'the 1 bat select-

ed stock, and I will t^vo you lov,

other houso ih the oOuntrya We i

ihinj? in onr line, from the very best Kt.^k. I

C^KEAT SUMMERX

Cleaning Out Sale

AT T l METROPOLITANIE order to make room for a complete Now Stock of

DRY GOODSthis Fall, I will offer overy article in the store atBTRIC i i.Y NKW YOUK COiT, «u now is your timefoi bargainu.

Sale to begin Monday, July 29th,

Aud to continue for Thirty Bays.

Table Llnecs, Table Covers,Napkins, Towels, Toweling, Hosiery,CJlovee, ("ors<-ts, Hoop .Skirts,Lace Sbawls, Embroideries,Laces, Viet, bbawlg, Swiss Muslins,Jaconets, plain & iig., Nansook, plain & fijf.,BrllllanteS, Soft Finish Cambrics,Linens,Shift Bos'ms, Counterpunes,Drew Trimmings, Handkerchiefs,iJuttonu, Tillies, White i HiilfPiquesf,Lace Curtains, Ladles.' Suits,Ladles' Made-Up Under Garments,Parasols, Kid Gloves, Silk Fringes,White Cotton Trimmings,Cotton Fringes, Perfumery,Soups, Brushes, Pocket Books, Combs

HILLINEY OF ALL KINDS,BELOW COST.

And s thousand other articles In the Fancy OoodiTrade too numerous to mention.

No. -f3 South Mftin Street, Ann Arbor.

H. COHEN,

MOTHERS! MOTHERS!!MOTHERS !!!

Don' t fail to procure ItlRM. WI"VS-LOW'S SOOTHING SVIlirP l'OK

liilif.UHKN TEETHIHO.This vftl[ial)lc pr( jmrati'>n hat* been usi»d with

t-F.VILINa 8UOOK88 IN THOUMANUSOP CA8E8.

\ It not only cnild from pain, bat Invig-orates tha atomsch aw! b i\v«N. corrects acidity, andgives tone and '^le system. It willalso Instantly iGriping In the Uowels an<l Wind Colic.We!. and STJRB8T RBMBDY

KLD, in sll cases of DYSENTKB!.\NI> • 1JF0B1LDKKW, whether aris-ing from toothing "r :>!i, other case.

id npon it mothers, it will give rcBt to your-M-i\ es , and

Relief and Healtb to Your Infants.Be sure tun! "J:JI fot" M r s . V;inslir,v'.; Soothing Syrup."

! Hkvlntt the fsc-eimilo ol " O 0 R T 1 S 4 PFEKIN8'•• «rapper.

Sold by r/rugglet* tbroiuhout the world.1.T

Goto R.W.ELLIS & CO'tfor 3trictly Pure Drugs and

;Medi cines,Paints,Oils,&c.

PI1YSICIARS' PRESCRIPTIONS•' R.V. K I . V ANI1

CARBFULIi'V PEEPAFEDBY

Ii. W.KLL1B <£ OO.,VRUOOIS18

INCLUJDINQ

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

THE FINEST LINE OF

EVER SHO"WTST 1 0" T H I S CITTT.

MOURNING DRESS GOODSWe hare a very choice and attractive assortment.

PARASOLS & SUN UMBRELLASof every Style and Color.

SASHES, RIBBONS, LADIES' T IES AND BOWS,

TRIMMING SILKS, SATINS AND VKLODBP,

THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT,

IN ALT, THE NEW SHADKB.

WHITE GOODS, LACE CUETAINS,

Plain, Checked and Striped Mnslins, Marseilles Quilts,Table Damaskg, 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, which we'

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

In Domestic Goods, Bleached and Brown Cottons, Ticking, and Prints,we bought a Large line before tho advance, and are going to'sell it as we bought it—CHEAP.

MACK & SCIDJIIX

ARRIVAL

THE CLOTHIER.

MADE CLOTHING F O B M i l AM)CHEAPER THAM THE CHEAPEST.'

Good Suits from $7 to $10, and upwards.My Merchant Tailoring Department is also complete.The finest Cloths, Doeskins, Casimeree, Vestinge.Garments inado to order, second to none.*Fit warranted or no 6ale.Also a Large Stock of

GENTS' F U U I H I I C GOODSDon't be fooled about high prices. I bought my goods as cheap as r.n

one can buy, and will sell them as cheap as any one.CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELF.

No. 9 South Main Street, Ann Arbor?;3Titf

0|>fclr of t!io JJlblo.B*v. Josiah Toler, in N i w York < II

l ias tlii? identical port to which Solo-mon sent his ships for gold, ivory, andi . • . boon lit last disoovorod '< Per-haps it bat, perhaps not. As great amystery reiia this question as that of Dr.lafi;! i 'its and i

the past six years. A (ewfoots favoringan affirmatiTO reply may not bo- uuiuti r-esting.

It io well known that tho Arabs, at avery early period extended their voyages

•n ooast ounbezi river. When Vinco do G.™o

—tiu> brave Portuguese ii:ivi#-.!.h>r—w• •.orod Vort Natal five years after Co-

lumbus sot foot on America, and then; up the oi fht of Zam-

bezi, he found three large vos.by Arabs who understood tho use of thocumpnss, and woro familiar with tho routoto India. Tho earliest Portuguese rec-ords make mention of some extensive ru-ins to tho south of tho river, popularlysupposed to have been the oity palthe Queen of Bheba. • A profitable) trade

rried on thrro for many•8 by merchants from Lisbon. One

hundred and" thirty pounds weight is saidto have boon exported in one year. Thetraders were in the habit of taking par-ties of slaves into the country, and pay-ing a foo to tho nutivo chiefs for the pri- -ile<*o of dieting.

Tho trade in slaves becoming tho mostfuorative, that in gold declined. All at-tempts of explorers to enter tho gold dis-trict iVr the past fifty years have provedunavailing. Tho Matable nation,nating in Zulft-land, and sweeping north-ward until they became conquerors in allthe high-land between the Zambezi andLimpopo rivers, have prohibited, onalty of death, all foreigners from iining their auriferous com try On thedeath of tl mzihkazi, whichtook p lvo about three yours ago, Mr.Hartley, an elephant hm a per-mitted to p;t!>s through this diatriot, andthe specimens of gold-bearing quartz hecarried homo greatly surprised nuil de-lighted his friends. Tho result of thisdiscovi ion of two com-panies—one in England, "Tho Londonand Limpopo ;" another, " The South Af-rican ( Exploration." Up totho present tiiuo these throe facts havebeen brought to light: First, thero arereal!;.- . ' I Belds—the one morethan eighty miles in length by two orthree broi , the other twenty-two milesbroad and of a length not yet ascertain-ed. Secon lly, old mines aro abundantin quarto on which metal hasBeen extra ted by people unknown.Thirdly, all that is required to make gold-digging in that region payable is pow-erful maohinery to crush the quartz.

JS'OW for tho question, Was the anoientophir in this locality? Tho late Sir Rod-erick Murchison thought it was. In hisopinion, Hofala, the nearest port to thogold fields, answers the required condi-tions of Scripture better them India, inwhich • -I geogrnphor, Garl Hitter,placed it; or Arabia, Where it waslocatedby the learned author of tho article on"Ophir," in Smith's Dictionary of thoBible. Addressing tho Koyal Geograph-ical Society before his death, he observud :" I venture to say that of all the sites hith-erto suggested, tho region which feedsthe Zambezi and Limpopo rivers was, ac-cording to our present knowledge, in allprobability, the souroe which suppliedthe ancient Ophir. This region, Igold, is rich in ivory and ostrich feathers,and if Hebrew scholars sro no objectiontho supposition that tho Biblical writersmight not clearly distinguish betwoenthe feathers of the peacook and those oftlie ostrich, another difficulty in choosingthis South African site vanishes.

I would add thai parts of thi3 regionnre specially rich in ebony—so rich in-deed, that according to Livingstone.profit may be obtained by bringing homecargoes of the valuable trees from thoriver Rovuma. Now, may not these havebeen the famous sluing trees of whichSolomon mado pillars fcr the housoiof thoLord, and tha King's house, as well usharps and psalteries for the singers?

A Idto discovery tends to strengthenthis hypothesis. Mr. Carl Manch, a Ger-man geologist and explorer of consider-able note, having heard the reports ofmissionaries and 1'ortuguse traders as totho ruins of an in this part ofAfrica, at groat risk of lifo, made a hur-ried visit to them. He sent tho result ofhis discoveries to the distinguished geog-rapher, Herr Petermann, who published.to tho world that tho Ophir of the Biblohas at last been identified. A descriptionof tho ruins may bo found in the M

. Tho walla—some of which stillhave a height of thirty feet—arc built ofcut granite stones. In many placesmon-olith pilasti-rs, oight or ten feet in length,ornamented in diamond-shaped linosstand out of the edifice. These areinches wide and three inches thick, cutout of a hard and close stono of aish color, and having a uiuttiHic ring. "Weregret that Mauch did not find a eluo a3to the age of these strange buildings.

Fashion i» Colors.Fratil Leslie's Lady's Jvvrnal says:" There is no color, no shade of color,

no hue or tin; in nature that is not sim-ulated, and in a manner as delicate as therarest, in cloud, leaf or rlowor.

"Among tho substantial colors, or thoseniost popular for common use, the forth-coming ' brofizos,'or hues rangiug fromVandyke brown to the pure olive, will !>>.•prominent. Tiny ratrluir, or cl< ar bronze of a fresh, metalliclustre, through tLo medium, a n d / Idark sho medi-um, and Jvnce, to tht which Uu,ia dark purplish til

" Very closely allied t" tho bronzes arothe • •/. "i, pure olive, tltho brvyeireJonce, andshades oi' I utiful tints, in whichit is difficult to decide whether brown orgreen has the predominate

" In greens there is a positive fresh em-traude, or emerald, the AUantigue, theNeptune—a darker shade of bluish •the calibri, or hunimii lor, of stillinoro bluish tint; tho vitriol—a darkshade, more nearly blue than green ; theturquoise, from a very dark to the mostdelicately pale t int; tho t rt priior apple-green, cf very lively hue. Theiwrt A soft, delicate shadeAsoif, vert Rhone, t> H /.mgwrck, supposed to resemble in hue thesebeautiful waters. And the Sappho—abeautiful and delicate shade, closely re-sembling tho yellowish iletternich-greenof a few years ago.

" These greens are peculiarly fine in ar-tificial light, and, of tiio lighter iwill be very mooh worn for the evening.

" In blnos, inclining to green, the mostelegant i< the Bapphire, of the hue of thebeautiful gem from which it derives itsname. Of positive blues there are threeshades of tho Mexique, running throughthe clear, th;; medium, and tho dark ;while in grayish blues are the ior tho polar sky, irt three shades; therid de Chine, or China sky, dair, mediumand ,:-,.<• ; and also a blue, inclin-ing to gray, of three sh:<

"In purple an ilementary tintsaro two shades of the ptnsee, or ,colol, inclining most to the blue tint, andthe Marguerite, whith inclines to therichest crimson; ali of this,and ono that will bo elegant for a dinnerdress, is the princesse, and next the Frou-frou lilac, the •, medium andfonts, the pi '•••, or peaoh-blossom pink,which is of the purplish huo of tho budbefore bursting into open blossom,ing out in many tints to the aneuiono orwind-flower, c-no of the most dolicatoblossoms of spring.

" In crimsons there is from tho riohest,most lively Tynan hue, through nil theshades to the palest roso color, varyingwith tho coral tint?, froaitho deepestHhades of the aquatic gem to tho faintesthues in which it is seen. Coral colors,we may here remark, 1 eautifu!by sun than artificial light, ami aro, U

f j r e , ; - • . • • .

dresses than tlio tints of rose color." In salmon there aro three shades, an

f resembling is the rose//;, whiolinclines a- little more to the salmon tin1

than the apricot; that has a groat incli-nation to coral pink.

" in neutral colors thoro is an almoslall, more or less, smoth-

tho grayish tint, liUo the gos-voil mist over the sun-lighted land-

scape."Of those th • " ia of a vary

dark grayish blue-bl the ink hu«of mid-ocean ; th . a slightly light-er oolor, inclining to invisible ;<tvcn ; the

r, or laurel oolor is of n very darkgrayish green of the foliage of the laurelthe bronze Flor f a grayish ol-ive-color; tho.- -i- i.'nade o:tho same ; the eerpenl

-color; theof a. li de, and iand el rent shinies of tho iof tho reseda or mignonette.

" Of neutral colors inclining to fawntho darkest is tho casoar or oassowary col-or, in ail tho shades noticeable in the plu-mago of tho beautiful bird from whichit derives its name ; I >r furze col-or in several shades; the dracena end the

, both of which aro of gna t doli-caoy.

" In topaz there are all shades of thisbesmtit'ul stono, the darkest being callet

- lias, from tho hero of ViotorHugqpor nut brown in several shades ; thetho. drab Krou-frou ; tho etora ; tho fal-thedrabl'V he eeorcee; tho/alaistthe Norvege, or Norway gray; tho pam-pas; ( t\,of the last season, withwith tho Italic, a \nost beautiful and ele-gant shade of straw color; tho ceres, theFaintest shade of buff, and tho chinchillaof the faint eha<Jo known as "gosling

: " by our grandmothers, and pecul-iar to tfio Canton crepes and brocades o1their day, with claret, currant, variousshades of lavender, pearl and gray.

" In all except positive colors,bright shades of these colora, i t may b<

rked that to the gray or silverytingo is due their freshness and deli: (»oy

. every huoaiid shade of complexion, and nil agos."

New Mode of Keeping Cider Sweet.A correspondent of tho New York

::i the}- have confidencewrites them upon tho'subjecfc of kcidor sweet, in which he recommends thause of bi-sulphate of lime as a means ol

nting tho fermentation of cidor, and

''This material is now used in largoquantities by brewers, and also by thosugar manufacturers. Cane juice prop-erly treated, with it may bo kept foimonths without material injury, andmny then bo boiled with n, certainty o:producing excellent sugar." At the sametime wo took tho precaution to nsk alargo dealer in the bi-sulphates aud chem-icals generally, and wore informed thaithe cider manufacturers would not use itHo sayfl the process they uso is to let thocider ferment once, so <vs to clear, thenrack off, and into each cask Or barrel theythrow a piece of raw beef. By this sys-tem the cider is not only kept sweet, butsome think improved. Wo know noth-ing of its value, except that it is verygenerally used by large cider makerswho hava a high reputation for tho ex-cellence of their product.

Viewed in a chemical light ws shouksay it was for preferablo to tho bi-sul-phato mode, as the albumen of the meajhas a tendency to soften the acidity ancproduce mellowness, while there aro cir-oumstamces under which the lime mighi

with tho acetic acid and produceacetate of lime, which, if not positiveljinjurious, would not ut all increase thoflavor of the cider.

Bi-sulphato of limo is a very usofucompound and very little known; itssomev rive smell has preventedits introduction for various uses to whichit is adapted. I t is a very superior disin-fectant, and meats dipped into it may bekept for great lengths of time withoutany decomposition. I t has no superioras a preventive of acotification-, and isone of the best substances which can befound to prevent the decay of timber. Iis in constant use in Lousiana in sugarmanufacture, and as now made is not sub-ject to some objections urged in yearspast, but there are parts of tho process o:refining sugar where it can not bo usedas sucrato of lime 13 likely to bo formeijust as wo have indicated that tho acetatemay bo formed in the cider.

Hiik as n Vemcdial Agent.Considerable has lately been said in

medical journals ooncerning the valuo o:milk as a remedial agent in certain dis-eases. An interesting article upon thissubject in the London Milk Journal, stated on the authority of Dr. BenjaminClark, that in the East Indies warm milk• . i to a great oxtent as a specifio foidiarrhoea. A pint every four hours wilcheck the most violent diarrhoea, stomachache, incipient cholera and dysenteryThe milk should never be boiled, but onlyheated eufficietly to bo agreeably warmnot to hot too drink. Jlilk which hasbeen boiltd, is unfit for use.

This writer gives several instances toshow the valuo of this simple substancein arresting this disease, among which istho following. Ho says .—" It has neverfailed in curing me in six or twelve hoursand I have tried it, I should think, fiftytimes. I have also given it to a dyingman who had been subject to dysenteryeight months, latterly accompanied bydiarrhoea, and it aoted on him likecharm. In two days his diarrhoea wasgone, in th) me a hale

•n, and now nothing that may here-after occur will ever shiiko his faith inhot milk."

A writer al^o communicates to tho, a statement ol

ilk in twenty-six catyphoid fevor, in every one of which its

apparent. It checks di-anhcoa, and nou • body.

•ling from disease require foodquite as much as those in health, andmuch more so in certain diseases where

quently all ordinary food in certain -dis-eases i t . by the stomach, and evenloathed by the patient; but nature, ovei

icent, has furnished a food that iniiefieia!—in some directly

curative. Such a food is milk.writer i:i the journal last quoted,

ider Yale, after giving p:is upon the points above

Loned, viz. : its action in checkingdiarrhoea, its nourishing properties, anaits action in cooling thu body, says : " Webelieve that milk nourishes in fever, i»"e,-

p, wards off delirium, and. inn in typhoid :

We have also lately tested tho valuo ofi that it is

now rceoii.' y tho medity in all cases of this often distrchildren's disease. Give all the milk thepatient will take ; even during the periodof the I fever, it keeps up the

well tponb, and in every way is a

i i thing in th] : routs, ro-do not fear to givo it if

your.. are afflcted with this dis-,

A lady from tho country entered one ofi 9 :iud nsked the clerk if

inted to purchase any chickens—acouple of them—at tho samo tiino throw-ing ti couple of live ones on tho counter.

clerk replied that ho did, and as thetied pair showed con anxiety to

i from their unpleasant fix, heced if they would lay • - tning

'. they lio a few moments on thecounter until ho could attend to them.

Lay thoro?" indignantly .n-lced tho oldlady; "of course not—them's roosters,they won't lay nowhere."

Hero is a very genteel nnd amiableyoung msn. But he is now insane. Hosplits his hair in the middle. Tho otherday, in combing his hair, hechancol togot two more hairs on ono side than ontho other. This destroyed tho balanceof his head aud overtur: brain,lie masts a very gentle lunatic, however.

A

NEi

I AM NOW OP1-NINO

1OO CASESMEN'S AND BOYS'

Boots and Shoes!Ladies', Misses' and Children's

Boots, Shoes and Slippers.

'H • goods havo j»ft bocn pnrchnspd of (Ire

hands, and n« I h»V« no expense of RENT,

niul give my entire personal atten-

tion Co the; Imaiiu-es, I hope to

Compete Successfullywith all engaged in t!ie

A. D. SEYLER,No. (> Yort l i Iflfadn S t

Ann Arbor, An«. 8, 18T8. 133flm8

FIRST NEWMARKET,

AT

FISMLEY * 2 L E W 8 S '

THE

Finest, Largest and MosComplete Stock of Fine(jroods for Ladies, Mis-ses and Children, at

FINLET and LEWIS'

Hurt's Fine Calf Boots at Finle& Lewis, and at NO OTHER

Place in Town.

The Best Kip aud Sto^a Boots in Tow

at WESLEY & LEWIS'. The Best

Boys' Boots atFISLET & LEWIS'.

The Stock which lsbongBtfor TASHcanbe tollit better prices thuu those bonghtON TIME.

Finley & LewisBUY

FOR CASH Iand can sell t.holr goods at FAIR PRICKS.

lasct

NEW BOOT & SHOESTOKE!

At No. S South Main Street

The underpinned take? pleasure in announcing ttin- citizens of Aim Arbor und vicinity that h<\ haopened :i new bueinen place, where he will k

a band a fall « -ortumut ol

BOOTS * SHOES

And everything in that ine,

WHICH WILL BE SOLD AS LOW APOSSIBLE.

Repairing Done Neatly arcPromptly.

Please give me a call.

L. GRUXERAnn Afbor, Aug. ~ 1.: t f

LOVEJOY,

TOBACCONIST !Duals in both

FIXE CUT ASD SMOKING

TOBACCO,Snuff, JPipes, &c,

AT XO. 7 EAST HURON STREET,

Next to the Express Office,A' ARBOR, JllCir,

1 : • • - , : < •

LOUR.MUHAM FLOUR,

BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,CORN MEAL,

FEED OF ALL KINDS.All the above articles are warranted to hove no

so peri or In market- Por sale at

Partridge's Flouring Mills-N. B.—Ortatlng done at short notice.

HURRY UP!ItARTIES wishing Wall Paper, Phadei

Hollands, Window Fixtures, ;cords.Tassels, &c , nil New Styles, ut. Satisfactory

i, lij .1. I t . IVcbstnr d: Co . ,Uook St«ru,ncnr the Expiess Office.

Goto B.W.ELLIS & CO'efor strictly Pure Drugs and

(Medicinos .Paints .Oils ,&c.

IS NOW

iDi j rOI THE SPRISfi 'TRADEHaving Received a Large Stock 0 f

i \u AND DunGOODS,

INCLUDING

CLOTHS,

OASSTMERE8,

VESTINOS, &C.

e BEST STYLES and QUALITIES

WHICH HE WILL

on terms to sui t . Also a full line of

READY-MADE CLOTHING

AND

Gents' FURNISHING Goods.

T STYLE,ALSO LADID8' AND GENTS'

MOROCCO SATCHELS

No.21 South Main Street,—EaetSidej

CALL AND SEE THEM.

WH.I .IAM "W'AGiVEII.Ann Arbor, April lst,1872t.

o

H o

H

«

H °

+5 whi .2

h 3c

a s•73

X10

3

0 s5 £ •!

PH «

00rH

oCO

H

WoCD

mHoM

93sTAME8 M.MAHON,

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

Mom\ i I • .1 and promptly paid over.

AGENT.

MS.41T.91350,coo.ot

rrionfpb, assets,N.irtu Missouri, "aibernla, "

REAL ESTATE.I have 80 acres of land )<o( a mile from thecltjifie, finely tucutcd for fruit or garden pnrpoeesiAlso 4y acres.Aleo 10 aurcis with h'mse and barn,and a llvrlj

stream of water running through the barn yard.fit) acres., a mile out.

1 trill cell any or all the above cheap, or exchang'or city property.

1S74 JAMES MoMAHON.

TJOTTLED LAGER,

ALE AND PORTER,?ut up in Tints and Quarts for

Family use.

ALSO BY THE KEG.

.?- Ordcrti left at l.i'itfr .V Co.'s BrupWloru w i l l be ]>runi]itl)~ i'illv.-l.

HILL & CHAPINAnn Arbor, Mny SB. 1872. 13T6tf

Finest Assortment of ToiletSoods in the City, by

B. GIDLEY,

Succcseor to COI.GROVE & SON.

<

DRUGGIST A i l CHEMISTIN C(

lh, 12 E. HURON STREET,DEALER IN

ESTS,PI ."RE WI.VE8 AID LIQ<

(FOR M!•:!•:• >SE8 O N L Y . )

Fancy Goods, Perfumery,

CLASS,FAINTS, OJI,S>

VAS: .

mire*Carefally compounded at .'ill bonra.

I PR0P0?E NOT TO BE 'OLDBY ANY FIRM IN THE CITY

WHO FURNISH A3 GOODAN ARTICLE,

JE. B . GIDXiEV.isartr

3. WiuiR, t'ropri.tor. K. II. McOOHAtD 4 Co.. Vruw'.tu A(ten. Agonta, San FruclMo. C*l., • ttn»t,N, Y,

M I I v l . I O X M B c u r Ti-Bi imuiiy t o ( l ic i t. Wonderful Cofatlve EOccts.

T!:ey nrc not a vile Fmicy Oi-ink, Ma<!n of PoorTCurn, W h i s k e y , I'root* Sp ir i t s nnd KCI'UMOJjIqtMU'H doctorodi spiced anil sweetened to please Lho

tiled MTo»lcs.'* **Appeti«n , ,"ie.,tiiattead thetlppU ron todrunkenneasaiidroin.btttareatrneMedidi . i the Native Knots and Hcrbaof CaHfornia, freo from nil Alcoho l i c S l i inu-Inii is . They aro tho O R E A T KI.OOII I ' l l i l .FIERnnd A L I F E GIVINt) l ' I M N C i r i . K ,B peril • • itor of tho .•earrylngoflal] polaonousm >ringthobloodto a healthy condition. No person can take these Hit-ters according to directions nnd remain long unwell,

d their bonc3 aro not destroyed hy mineral)>oisoii or other means, and the vital organs wastedbeyond the point of repair.

They jiro a Gent lo I'nrr.ntivfi m w e l l n n aTonlCi - • nlfnrmerit of nctinj?as a powerful njrcr.t in raHeTlng Congestion or Inflam-mation ". jorol Organs.

F O R F E M A L E COMl'LAIHTB, inyoiniBorold. married or singlf, at the (lawn i ! w inianhood oratUtc turn of life. UlcsoTonio Bitters have no equal.

Foi* InMnniniiUory tint! Chronic IMicunin*tlnin ami Gont f D y s p e p s i a or IndlffesUon t

IlilioiiR, R e m i t t e n t and Intermi t tent Pe«T e n , Dlaeaaea of the l i lood, I . i v i i , K i d -neys imil Blad<!ers theso l l l t tera liavo booiBiiceo.saful. *3:tc!i Discnr • »y V i t ia t edlilonil , which isgencmlly producctl by derangementof tho D l s e a l l v o Orsnna.

D Y S P E P S I A OR 1NDKSESTION, Bead-nche, Fain ID I of thoChest, DIxainoftB, Suur Entctutions of tfao Stomach,Bad Taste In tho Month. 1' . . Palpitation ofthe Heart. Iiiflamir.r.'.ion of tho l.n:i::s. Pain intlierc-cious of tho Kidneys, and a handred other pamful Bynip<toma, are llic oOsprins^ of Dyspepsia.

They invisorato tho Stomaoh and stimulate tho torpidLirer and Bowels, vhich resjeier tl:enj cf nneqnalleUc-Ecacv i:i oleanslnff tho tli>o.l of a!! impurities, and im-parting: am lifo ana visor to tho wholof:- •'

F O R S K I N D I S E A S E S , Eruptions,Tetter, SaltKheum, Blotches, S. . , : Is.Car-

lu.Itch,i, of wliat T^r natoo or nature am

. 'Ing up ami carried em in a shorttime by One bottl* In suchcases willeonviucii tho most incredulous of their earn-tivc effecta.

o tho Vitiated Blood whenever you fhv.1 its Im.poritiea bunting throush tho Bi.in In Pimple*, Erup-tions or Sores; clcanso it when ron find It obstructedandslug;ish In tho veins; cleanse- ttwhen it is foul,and your feelings will tell you when. Keop tho hloodpure, aud the health Of tho system will follow.

P i n , T a p e , ami o t h e r W o r m s , larking in thosystem or 60 many thousands, aro effectually destroyedand removed. Says .1 distinguished physiolosM,there Is scarcely an individual ' • oftheearth whoso ho<iy is exempt from tho proseiworms. It is not upon tho healthy elements of theIwdy that won ' unoraand slim - ie living monsters ofdisease, <>f Medicine, no vermifuges, noantbelraintlcs will trca tho system from worms like

Iters.J. WALKElt, Proprietor. R. n. McDON'ALD & CO.,Druggists anil lion. Awits, San Franrisco. California,

and 32 and 31 Commerce Btreot, New York.•»"3Oli) BV A1.L DHLU0ISI3 AND DEALEHS.

[DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR10 YEARS

- O F A -

PUBLIC TESTHas proved

Dr. Crook's

WINE

cTo Iia'TC more* .-ierit tltsui any

similar prepamtion CToroiicroaru>

eredTt ia rlcii in t5»e medieinal

qiirtlitjosof Tar, and uneqaaled lordiseases of the Thvostt »udI.i:il^'s. performir.g the must remark"able cures.Coughs, Colds,

Chronic Coughs.It effectually cures them all.

AsUima a n d ISronchitis.Ilns cured so manycases it has been pfo*nounced a specifid fortliese complahitS.

y for pains iu 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 Tonic7

Itestores tho Appetite,Strengthens the System,

llestores the Weak andDebilitated,

Causes the Food to Digest,Removes Dyspepsia and

Indigestion,Prevents Malarious Fevers,

Gives tone to your System,

Wall Papi i

Styles, . , by .T. IS.• t o r A Co. , Boot t lore, neartha

DRUG 8TO

R, W. ELLIS & CO,ABEOR

n

His Companies Arc Sound.

piKENIX INSURANCE CO.,* HARTFORD, CONN.

CAPITAL AND ASSETS.JOLI 1, l^Tl....$1,781,000:IlIUAtiO LOSSES

TtlT, !>II<E:VIX ii» tl.et.rst conductedFire Insurance Company in the ITnltedStates. AlwajM pruil.nl anil sonuil,Mid always prompt in payment ol !<>.«••ea.

INTERNATIONAL

INSURANCE CO.,NEW YORK CITY.

Mortgage Foreclosure Notice.D i in of a

IIMI. t e l t oHai'lc :••• • irth di iy of '.

•

n liber thirty-eiffht of moriundred and

n hundred andKi'- a1

•

tperai: iad thirty-nfne

.lute of thi QOticofor principal a

i i >ll'>7 i -jage, and no suit, oi \

•

•

of the morteagt a Itincl

forth, oi

ui A. in i

-1

• i number tailM Dumber fonr 'D south of range number

•crM of land bo (he

Dated. Ann Axbor, Juno 15th, 1872.CLAKK -

HIBAM .T. B]Attorney for Morfgngee. 1379

The Brst ii.iny to jwstliennlealor the Nowj th NTork Insurance Con the ChicagoFire, coming out from thesevcre tost

TRIUMPHANT !Associated Press Dispatch,November2,1871,

THEr.VTKnXATlONAL INSURANCE COMPANY.

The Superintendent1 of tho New TorkState In-• t. whoi« making acarefnl offi-

cial examhi itlon ->r the Now York City Oompanleato-day, certlfles thai tbe [nl irnatlona] CotDpany'flassets f •! 50 - 00 nre lecurely [nVesfed, and Us

• " after pr . ; lingforall liabilities,

ts wholly onlmpalredThU ' - alUteChlCa

• .

P o l i : ' ; my office, No. U1 bor,

J . q. A. SESSIONS, Agent.lMTtf.

QIJ1U0US NEWS

R ALL CREATION!

E. J. JOHNSON,

HAS RECEIVED UIS

, j ; . J

Hats, Caps & Straw Goods,

CENTS' Fl'KlflSHIlffi <;0Oi)S, ETC.,

WHICH HE PROPOSES TO SEt.L AT PRICESWHICH DEFY COMPETITION.

7 South Main St . , Ann Arbni.

c. L. PACK

Koeps on hand a first class stockOF

CIGARS, TOBACCO,PIPES, SNUFF

And all smokers articlesAT TI1E OI,D STAND

2 doors west of Cook's Hotel

at tho sign of tho BIG INJUN.2m8:

lie.

• !• day un r y T,

a

, Michigan, oiil day

and wluivil-

I April, A. l>

>rtgogs, said m :ts that so much o. with all a]

O f i n i ' i • •

mediately ; and wbi i imed tobe <luand unpaid at tbe date of this

hundred un Ia n d i i i >should any pi a to

diflgs have 11cither in In

that ontwo o*cOourj I

'•_ nnd by ^ir

in Baid moi i iufy

due, wi ••

We l ' t ' nanaod st-.h ol • Iowa, t

li'tn nuraborof rant! rceable to thi i

Dated, July L3,.-.Mortgagee.

JOHN N . QOTT, Attorn igee.

Real Estate for Sale.QTAH naw, PU In : i Cornelias ! i

Q, thai in pi

•Probate for the

1 lor, at 1 he ''•

. in tl

cumhi

soul h of rai . .: ninin

eight; Also a parcel of land d«ivnship

. irtt r line to

, iu theaid county.

Dated. JuljKE, Administrator.

Estate of William ATATI: 11 " •rson.

rwl iin'l•

Iu tho matter of the c Ute ofVn-

•

loon, ... toi ft, fJJ

'• r ; }jf_ - Ji

In the matter of t.1:. ,'"""*•P»Uta.

nd that ho may he upi<ointed sole'

londay thohr~.•: 'in twJrW•:'*'iiil*S ? } • *olloth •

. ,,f ",i • •. why the m-.r

utetl:' And it ^'^etitioncr givei otice fa? t01^1

sons in'.H;iid jM.-tiii.ni, and thecopy of thia order i

ii I.T printi, throe successive wg '.' ^^W

(A true copy.) HIRAM j

Estate of Itachacl McConnH-OTATK OF MICHIGAN, count) otvZhE.

a t e I i.url f,,r .if **'"••

cityofAnnAr:of August in the year ono thousandeJ*??™?'

nt, Hiram -T. Benkes, Jud|In tin- matterof tl

*>n : ' on, didJohn

' Domta?" ?minis" i . , (j w «•

Thorcni . , _•

' ; ^ ' i IHt i ' t ( J T l 1 W M l

.,'l*Jj."jj

• id not be L-i: tha t Mii.i,.. .„.;"";«»

• " ' 'he Knim!! jn|f tl-.uiof IT BII *

c o p y o f th ia order to be published i n t l V i i v i 'pel

c o p y . )

Judgv :

Kcal Estate for Sale.

STATE OF MICH

Ot il!l 01 •

public

. , \ . 1).

t O i l l l < • :

n ii: The weal balf

ntaiauig

1, Au,ju»l5th A. 1). WJ2.ALVA FR1

Ailuiiiii»lr;itor.

Estate of Alphcus WoosterSTATI • .!,;„,,„

At a sessioo of the Probate Court fur the CcnofWa>btenaw,holden at the Probnu ofllet i. ,2city "T Ann Arbor, on Wednesday, the fourirtntkdiiol \u;,'u>t, in the yc;ir one tiioosjind eight hitUrorl and 9eventy*two.

nt, Hiram J. I'.o:ikcs..7!tdccnfProbitetnthe matter ofthe estate of Alpheot WCM.

decoaied. •William Duncan, Atlminlstrntor of jaid «hti

Into Court and represents that he istiiprepared to render his final accountaeiticliijministnitor.

Thereupon itit is Ordered, that TV«iaT ik,t.atttno'ckkiil i d f

pt.atttnockkii

the forenoon, lie ussi^'ned for i-x«miDiiigand«lloiing sue.1] account, and that thn hciri illaw ol paid deceased. iu:<l alloiher taSOIIB Interested in said estate, »re rrapW

i of s»id Iilden at th« P • inihcCinofAa

Arbor InsaWCounty uui uvi'htttk,I ihonld not I

farther ordered, that s..irl Aclmiiiisirator<-ite»oiMlersonsintcrcflediii e.ofthen.

the hearing tlicrnifb?a copy of this order to he publishedia'ui

- ureiiou uf h lof hi arln

f A trne oopy.)

- ureiiou u

II1RAM J. BEAKES,JadjeofProtme.

! Kstato for Sale.QTATE OF MICHIGAN, county of Vi ? In tho matter ol • IA. Holcomb,

i, that in pwof an order granted to then nistrntoiof their:

ii the County of Wa.sliLomnv, on ,

\ xnty-thinl rjA. D. 1S72, tit outf o^clock in ; •

or othor-.

iii'l ill dower ot his widow

idre«lestate, lo-wil: Commencingrat astoae plant-el for ti arinK . outli

^f'st, twenty-nine and a half Hnks from n ro l• beiag in ;:

lalf of iur south of ; Q said State,

ami rnmdng thi •he highway five oh:iinrf and thirl v-ono

inlia, thence .souih twent; rest t««ibaina, theno y-eighi degro - ireet twothainsBtid tenlinks, tli twelve and

in!c~ I >mil ini | tine in

Saline rr( i p.Dated,

!0MB.JAMJ

1390 Adminisi

TEN REASONS WHYNo Fami/y should be without a bottle of

WlllTTLESEY in the house.iBt.—It will relieve the worst case cf BiltOtia

C h o l l c ti C h o l e r a M o r b u s in 15 minuter2d.—It will cure the most obstinate case 4

D y s p o p a l a and I n d i g e s t i o n in a fewweeks.

3 d •—It is the best remedy in the world fciS i c k H e a d a c h e , as thousands con testify, 4taken when the first symptoms appear.

4th.—It is the best diuretic ever ptlt beforfthe public; curing those distressing complaints,D l a b e t e n and G r a v e l and other Urinarydi f f i cu l t i es .

5th.—It is a most excellent Em m e n a*BOgue, and to the Young Girls, middleaged Women, and ac the Turn of Life, thisremedy is of incalculable value.

6tn.—It will remove wind from the bowels,nr.d hence a few drops in some sweetened watergiven to a babe is better than a dozen cordials toR e l i e v e a n d m a k e it S l e e p . Contain.ing no a n o d y n e .

7th.—It is a sure relief for adults ami childrenaffected with w o r m s a n d P i n W o r m s .It will brin? away the worms.•8th.—It will cure the Pll©8and H e m o r "

r h o d l a l difficulties.Oth.—It will cure C o n s t i p a t i o n and keep

the bowels regular. It will also cure the worst caseof S u m m e r C o m p l a i n t and D y s e n t e r y -

10th.—It will cure S o u r S t o m a c h ,S t i m u l a t e t h e L i v e r to healthy action.R e l i e v e He a r t - B u rn and act as a generalR e g u l a t o r of the system.

When taken dilute the dom with S u g a r a n dW a t e r to a Win e - C l a s s fu 11 and youhave a p l e a s a n t t o n i c .

Whittlesey (Dysyepsia Cure) $1.00 per bottle.Whittlesey Ague Cure 50c. per 1Whittlesey Cough Granules 95c. per bottle.SulU by all <huggista and w a r r a n t e d .

Wliittlceey Prop. Bed. Co., Toledo, 0.

AGEMTS WANTED

FOR BOOKS NEEDED BY ALLFARMERS.

Tbe best books published on the itorwt* and theDow* Liberal bj Agentsel ling thiPORTEH . . , . Philade.pl

Go to R.W.ELLIS & CO'sohoico Wines and Liquor i

j for Medical Purposes .

Sidewalk Order.^ T A T : •, \-, city of Ann^ To Mrs. 1 lierbai h, John A DMrs. A : . Schuh

tUkcr, John PfiC'.-il'-b '• rube, and TIios. !•". Hill,

. >r any othoi |vit Kin 1:

nn-i pluik-

I . and ;ieport an8 OQ flicind further thaho Con '.;: or 00 thelretMondflj i I r. M.,

•

•

n four 1

uiierint)nlow.il]-,

t tin*•

i nse ol. them.

I

of Levi lii;hop.' [CIIIGAN.C •. ,-! lenaw.Ht

At :i session of <h<; ProbateCourtfortheContitenaw,holden r.t the Pro

if Ann Arbor, on Friday, (he ninftday oi Angnrt, in ilie year oue thousand eighthandset! • two.

Pr«eent Hiram J. Beakcs.Ju^eofProhttaIn the m a t t e r of the estate of Levi Bishop,

decea •S. Boyden, AdmintatrAtm ol B«W «Ut»,

Into Court and represent*) that he Ipared to render hie final account as such Adminbtn-tor

Thereupon I v.. the wren-teeiith day of i i t »t teny'clforenooisuch accoed, and IdciUttiinrequired toapi

::; the Citj ul .unin s a i d C o u u t y , a m ::'anv tlwa•- the s:iid account should not boslWed'

Ami It Se further ordered tlmt said Admfnhtnioigive notice to the p<:of the pendency of said account, and the heiriij

by causing a copy of this order to be po-lished iu the "" per print-iand circulating in Paid County, threew e e k s previous to BalddAy of bearing.

(\ t r u e c o p y . ) " Hi ic.\.M J. BEAKEF,13S3 Jikliieo.'Protate.

Estate of Silasi ^ T A T E O F M I C H I G A X , county of Wav^ A t a seadion of the frotat i Court for It A i

t e frotat Court ffit AVosihtunuw, hnMni at the Probateit A A b

wi a ii*city of Arm Arbor, on Thursday, tliutwtof AugTist, in the year ouo thui^nud cisfht hit'~

• ••. I t W O

Present, Hiram .r. Beakes, Judge of Probate.In the mutter of the estate of Silas "tt'fcita

ind Sling the petition, dulyi l i . W h i t m a r s h praying tlmt the rea

whereoi s«aid deceased died M/ized mity bc-partamong his kins nt law, auiJ the petition ofM»

rsh, praying th«t her dower in said reaiet-to h< r.

Thereupon it is ordered, that Saturday, t it ! » •• k'.ntbefiw-

fssidpetitiMM"'. knd all «t«l

re iri[iiirrdto»pp**iat a session of wiid i . '..Klen,itft«

Office, in t) . Vim Arbor,aw«Ji-y there be, pctitk

should in iiiendshould in .said petil i

i

Coin' i' Notice.

i IProbate Courts

of all p

said I'v i claimsey \\ ill

• r>f Sa-line, in mid county, •

of said days*liins.

Dated August Utta, a . l>.E.A L F B E D vt lLLBR.

COJ era' Notice-

by the

Vlahon,

L'robaUl Court for i1 •

JanuHT}duye, 11 • lime.

Datod.July 29tb, A. ;•. .W I L H A 3 1 H. 3J« IN 'M10J

• kmlfisioners.

Trees! Flowers! Bulbs! Scoils!H E D G E X>IL.A>

.\ursery S*of l\! Fruit and Flower Plates!Address F. K.

BLOOMINGTON NURSERYl i . i . ;

600 Acre*; 21st year; 12 Greonhonfcs.Apples, 1 ,ooo 1 yr., *-'«! , '-' v. 130 : :: y. $40 ; 4 y. -30

4 Oatslogoos, ^u cents. !:,•

PHYHCIA8S1 PRBSCBIPTIOfS !CAREFULLY PREPARED

BYIt. W.KLL1S <£ UO.,DIiirGGISlS

I .jraend.tB)

'MKjd.S

ind circulatingp r < - \ i . . ; i - : . ) M i l d f l . i \ :

(A trni1388* •: Probate.

Estate of Ebonozpr Arnold.( J T A T , ,.L!M».*iT) At a irl for tie K*»l•i'j- of Ann .... the liirjilk «•!

t, iu tlio yciii t eighthowJw*1

•n'rohate.

On r .i

Utrutoriatrator i e o i—,

Xhoreupon ii i' ordered that Tuesday, t»e«™ii r instant, ut ten "'***,?£lor tli - hc;irin« of SM" ™~!a

othur

lor tli - hc;irin« of SM"• ' "

interest* <1 in s:iiil estntc, rt^lSothur pirwjns interest* <1 in s:iiil estntc, ft^Saji

• • t •

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