do.

» of>i

fO; MICHIGAN A »rv Friday morning.In thethlrdftorck,corner o: Mnin and Hurou .streetsMIOII. Battance on Huron street

the Gregory HotibC.

15. 1N)XI>, Eiliior mid Publisher.

fern'*. $2.00 ft k'e<tr in Advance.KATES OP ADVERTISING:

rt'2 lines ot less considered asquare.)

Ifthore.ao-

't«a108.ro-aid(hoWer-

arAOK. 3 w.| 3 w.| (; w.

1 25 £1 D0|#2 7.;- ( 0 :f i"

„>

6 00 8 DC7 50 10 00

4 »n| r> oo 10 oo i s ooDO 2(1 00

- 00 10 00 IS 00 14 00• ,I,I 10 00 12 00 15 00 10 00.80 00

10 00,15 OollS WI22 00 35 00 CO 001

I 00| I!) S

5 OOl 7 <N>

1 year.

$ 9 (Ml. 2 00l( (K>ii 0030 00ns oo.. en

100 (0

a Director^, not to oxceutl rourllncs. $4.00'••ear.• iilTertleers to the«llentnf a quarter column on a

pi(rarf,vri)ll)8 on tilled to haw their card e InSrectory wlthooteitri charge,

I cncclai Miti'-es on fourth pace onca-fim'i-a fourth•It rates of ordinary advertisements.Local editorial notices 15 cents aline. Hnflre?s

a lUCeuts «1 inn of spaco for the flrntinsertion,,j5ioiU«f»r ««ch snbDoqaentlfisefnon.\ \ . irly -i.lv,TtUera hare th« pflvllcee ofchanplne

• rti^mentsthreetimes. Additionalchan;;-|i,*ill he charged for.

\r Advertisements nnaccompanied by written orT,rMl dlreciions will he published three months andAtrirca accordingly.i,,.,.,l »Wertl» mentn.flrtil Insertion TO ceo t» per

, eain< pT folio roreachsnbseqnentlnsortloi]mement luidded lo an advertisement

1 1 . whole will '.HTlinrL'ed the s'ltrie U the flrstiuser-iilon. To he paid (or when allldHvil is made.

J O R P K H T I X f i .I>imo'iU>;!" Porters Hand-B1I1«. I'irenlars, Cards,

li.llTlckots.T.tVh Blau!t«, mil-Heads, andotheriirlotie« of PKIn and Fancy .! >!> Printing eltectttedrlih ;ir iivit'i >ss,Jindin th •'>!'' ftylc.

ARBOR, F R I D A Y , AUGUST 23, 1872. ISTo. 1388

MH'HKUX CENTRAL UAILUOA1>.

SUMMER TIME TABLK.

allows:nger trains now leuro the several stations, n

GO1NO WEST.

« II

"BUSINESS DIRECTOKY.

Detroit, leave,Ypailanti,Ami Arbor,Daxter,Cheleea,i ; ? • • • > , l . f i k e ,Jaokson,

rTalamanw.OhiOMgc

A. M. A. I t , P . M. P. K, 1-. M. P . M7 mi !i SO -1 OS 5 60 8 IS 9 4S .10 111 i t B U 7 17 B 4S 10 -I

KHtcSm

Ace

.

•aW

8 55 10 42 6 009 25:i U

10 15lit Ml 11 WIP. M. [P. M.

3 1 " 1 M8 l.i 7 SO

c so7 51) 10 l.i 11 08 13 10 156 82 11 05-9 0O 11 35 A. M<.i U 1 00 12 15

A . M . A . M .12 36 I 20 -G 30 111 -lit 7 31

OODIli EAST.

r i R A S T r s T n A T T H K B . Attorney :indJ'j Counselor «>. T.;w, No. 5 Eiwt nuron street,nn Arbor, Mich. 138(i

M r. FASa«'EI . I -K. M. » . Oflliv over. \ A. tuny'*»tore. Residence Washimrton

jtreet, four doors east of 8tate. lSTSyi*

\ \ A R B O R mirVERAEi\firris Bale, M. I)., Sapjrlntnndent. Office

l , corner Mann and west Boron Streets.

W IM^s & WOK.DEW, «O Sonth Main street,Ann krbor, Mich., wholesale and retail deal-

ers In Dry Goods, Carpets and Groceries.USUf

I ~ E . B J t O W X , Ai_'entfor the K inkle & Lyon»''• Victor" Sowing Machine They are silent,

Mtlllve, run etsy and mike the lockstitch. No. I!,ath Main Street, Ann Arbor. 184i'yl»

H.C t C K & SCIIWIU, Dealers in Dry Goods,JJ1 'Groceries, Crockery,«c. No. 54 South MainStr.et. _ _ _ _ _ .

I l r l C H A K L . I t l C l t t t A T , Roofer. Fire and.l l Water Proof, Pelt and Composition GravelR,.>f» pat "" '.'> order and warranted. Besidenceou

.ill Street, Ann Arlior.

R \V. E__—S _ (<>.. Druggists anrtacalers. in Paints, Oils, etc. No. 2 South Main Street,

Au Arbor.

T H . JACKSON, Dentist.successortoC. Ii..) . Porter, office corner Main and Huron streets,

j iver the store of R. W. Bills & Co , Aim Arbor,I gica. taeathetlcs admlntotercd If required.

W » . B R E A K E V , M. » . , Physician and• Surgeon. Ol* •. at residence comer ol Htt-

tou itid Division SirecU.ftret door east of Preaby-.erinn Oliarrh . Ann Arbor, Mich. ^

i< .». JOHNSOIf. Dealel in Hat* and Cape,rj« Cars, Straw Goods. Gents' Famishing Goods,;.. ,N,, i Sa«th Main sweet. Ann Arbor, Mich.

OblcagO, loaS'e,

Kaltimazoo,

Tadcaon,1 ike,

Doxter,Ann Arbw,

Detroit, arrlVB,

/,. . V. M.

5 15 9 00A. M.

2 20.A. M.IIS Si 4 40'

A. M.

A . M . A . W .6 3li 9 30

!P. M.S 00 11 30 2 28

p. H8 10 2 !:'< 4 -10

t i'7 9 I0 25 4 15

9 I4 15

— \. It.— 0 26

i 1 68 B till 6 M 9 55 4 45 6 40•2 L':' (> 20 7 20 10 20 5 08 C 00S 35 7 25 8 45 11 30 6 •>'

The Atlantic and Vaeilic I'-xprees run betweenJactoon JITK! Niles on the Air Llue.

Jnly 22.187S.

WAYNE, JACKSONAND

Railroad.Tho most direct, route to Pitts'omy, Philadelphift,

Baltimore, Washington, and all pomta sbutB andsouthwest. Trains run by Cliioago Time.

l l

OCTIIKttt iArtD k W H E B O S i , Life andn Kir, Innuranc • >;CIUB. and dealers,n Real Estate.

• •; Huron Street.

r E W I S <•. RISDO9T, Tlsaler In Hardwarn,\j Stoves, House FuraMilog Hoods, Tin «:ire,4c.S ,. 3 Smith Main street.

f iAClI & ARKI;, Deatere In DirSoods Sro-D errlcs, *c &c..No L-O Eolith Main street, AnnArlinr.

Jaekfon,lilMl,I'.,'!',

i l le ,Aiuroln,Waterloo,A i ; l > i i i M ,Fort Wayne,rndianoplls,('ineiiuinti,Louisville,

1 20

TRAINS OODni BOXJTK,Mail, B&pmt, Angola Ace.

7 15 A . M. 12 10 p. u . 4 40 p . M .7 64 12 4!)8 259 53

in 3310 4711 45ii 06 P. II.R 50

10 ii

W5 M7 35s | ,8 29» 25

In :!i)*.M.

10 45 P. M.

Louisville,CindnnaQ,[ndiimapolis,Foi v\ ayne,Auburn,Waterloo,Lngola,

Jom ~vi!le,SanoTi i.Jaokson,

TRAINK iiO!N(; KOKXH.Angola Ace. Xxpfttt*

i> 10 A. II.Hail.

io is r. _.7 1" A. V .

lo lo1 25 p. M.fi 325 Si6 858 !>2It 329 Hi

l A W S t W 6c SOX, Oroeew, Provision aud^ i!oiuuUsion Merchauts, aud dealer* In WI.IIT

aster.and Plaster Paxto. Ho. 16 Kaetstreet.

J U X D a E I . 1 I . Wholesale and Retail Dealer. In Itnady A*6" Clothinff, Cloths, Casuimerw,

:s,audQent*e PurnlshinisQo ds. No.9Soothtiii S t ree t .

WW H , WAtiWNGR, Dealer in R *dv Mading, 'lotbs, I issimeres, Vesttnas,Hsts,Cap*,

friinks.Carp 21 "•'•"' M»lnstreet.

_ A 1 I S K E . Booksellers and Sta-l l lloorrs Medical Law and College TextBooks,

isd Miscellaneous IS.>MISS. NO..'! North Mainiick, Ann Arbor.

GUN——Y & L E W I S . :!n>i-t.»op(,T Uiiiers, Slippers. Ac. % , * East Huron ttreet,inn Arbor. * .

ATOAH W. (Jiil.HVKK,

ATTORNEY AT LAW !OSse with K. W. Morgan, Bast side of Court HouseBquire. insi

J. F. SCHCAEBEBLti,Teacher of Mnsic. 8*'s»ln»tnicUon on the

PIANO, ViOUN AND GUITAR,(this office. No. S7 South Main street,CMoore'sbiildincj.or al the resilience of the pupil.

PIANO TUNING,made a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed;

!8S4yl/TK O C K E B Y

GLASSWARE & GROCERIES,

J. & !?• DonnellyHOTel«»torealargestock->f Croe*er>, Wafsware,

Hated Ware,Ojsttery drocenes A c , * c . all io be•old at unneMlly low prices.

Ro. 12 Bast Haron street. Ann ArborlUStf J. * *" IKWfWBt

4 On P . M .7 OSA. I I .« oo8 IS8 5010 18 S l!5 p. M.Hi 50 9 K11 SO 4 15

* At Jackson—("msf conn: t'e with >lich-ivrnn Contral, !;i, toon, Lansing ft Baginaw,andGi-and

Valli y Hiulroads.At Jones\ ille—With Lake Shovc& Michigan Snuili-

em Railroad.At Waterloo—With Lake Phoreft Michigan South-

ern (AirAt Fort Wayne—With Pittsburff, Fort Wayne &

o; Toledo, Wnlmsli a W< stern,and Ft. Wayne,Minrii- i- CindjijQjiti KjtilroHds.

W. A. ERNST, Supt..'. Kn.i.n:, Qen'l. ticket Ag't.

.7>ily25. 1874.

PLANTATION B 1 T M ;S. T.—1860—X.

This wonderful v«getal)le ro6k)ra-tiv« is the sheet-anchor of tho feebleand debilitated. AB a tonic andcordial for the nged and languid itrrae no eqiwi arwiag stotnaonice.AB a r«medy f<>r thy uervons weak-neeess which women are especiallysubjected, it is superseding everyother stimulant. In all climates,tropical, temperate or frigid* it aetpas a specific in every species of dis-order which undermines the bodilystrength and breaks down the ani-mal spirits.

DEALEB I3ST

FRESH AND SALT MEATS,r-Aim. s*rsA«Rs, v.u-..

OHerdsulieitedxnrt promiitly filled with thebestm-Tits in the market. 31 Bast Washington street.

Ann Arbor, Sept. 16th, I8OT. t

J F'Manufacturer of

C41tRI\(;:>, ICfifilES, LIBBERSPRn« Wl«0\S, COTTEUi

BLSHUI81 &cAll w irk warranted of the best, tnateriar. Repair-Inn done promptly and reasonable. AH work wur-rsiited to «ive perfect satif faction. OS 8->nth Miilnstreet. ^ S J 1

N.Jtann/actnrer of

Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,&ND8LBIGB8, of every ftyl •. made of the beet

material, and warranted. KepalriuK done prompt-ly and prices reasonable. Detroit street, near B,R Depot! Ann Arlior, Mich.

l : i « 4 l

FOR MAN AND BEAST.

Probably few articles hare ever had soextensive a Sale, while none bavc beenmere universally bcni'flcixl «han the cel-ebrated JIEXICAJf JJVSTA5* LBI1BEBT.Chihii-cn, Adults, Horses, and BemrsJkInlnall) arc always lia!>!e lo accident,and it Is safe to say, that no family canpass a simile season wiflioiit some kind ofan emollient being necessary. II becomesa m«tter of hsiportance then to secure the(test.

<>•.•• three hundred liverv ftaliles in the City ofNew York alone are using the Mexican MustangLiniment, io all of which It gives universal satis-faction.

CAUTIOW.—The (tennlne l« wrapped in a fine'raving with " Q. H' \\ edbrook. Chhn-

fjVand •• '• • 'A lew MUSTANG LIN./.!//•;.% /." • lu-raved across the face of each wrapp rThe whole bears the proprietor's private :

States Revenue Stamp, and not acummun stamp,as nurd by dm

" LYOS MANUFACTURING CO..l81Te8wyl 35 Park Place,N.T.

BOOKS.

f \H.C. A. LKITEKCONTINUES TO PUT UP AND FILL

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

C. A.LEITEK & CO.Ann Arbor, Dec. 22d 1671. 1354

rjR.O. B. POSTER,DE2STTIST.

fflsein theSAVIKGSBANKBLOCE, Ann Arbor.

Ml Operations on the Natural TeethPERFORMED WITH CARE.

U S3URPA33BD FACILITIESAND EXPERIENCE

SOOKSJ . R. WEBSTEB & CO.

NEW BOOK STOKENEAB THE

M EXPRESS OFFICE."LOOK TO \O l K

INTEREST AM) CALL.

A NN All l iOR

Mineral Springs House.

TEETU,TO GIVI-; BACH INMUViIiUAL;

Denturet of the proper size, shape tcolort firmne$aandn» at expression. 1344

li ITM0 H ELAEE.

llavine recently refitted and furnished the

CLIFTON HOUSE!I am now prepared to. receive and entertain plenw-«re. fishing autl dftDCftiR parties, at one of tho mostAttractive, pleasant and he&ltby watering place* hithe West.

My *>oats are new. lar^e and commodious, andwell adapted for the use of pleasare-BeelnTr:.

A.Dglori will find a full and complete equipmentAlways on hand.

Special aUeution piven to the wants and com-fort of those who wUh to spend a faw weeks Inrecreation during th« warm summer months.

No pains will !>« spared to mulct! WHITMORE\AKK,in the futnre as in the past, a favorite sum*mcr resort.

D. F. SMITH.

This bcuitifu] reeort for health-Beekers \'IB nowopun, with iLs

IRON, MAGNESIA, ANDSULPHUR WATERS,

Commodionsbnildiit; heated by .-team, and largeand wcll-vcntilatcd rooms-

WATER AND AIR BATHS,Of nil temperature** also Showrr. Vapor, Medicate*and Electric Ratlin are «nploy< d with advantage ictin- treatment of all forms ol chronic diecaeesand diseases of females. Special attention paidto diet.

With p'easant surroundinps.and situated In oneof the most health? and beautiful cities in the conntry, it possesses attractions for invalids or for pleasare*s*eekers seldom found.

The analysis Of tho Springs will belurnishedon application.

Persona desiring circulars to sen-d to the!frioiK'H can procure tnem at Hie < fflceof the i'roprietors on Baron rtreet.or al the springs.

AddreKB all letters of inquiry to

MORRIS HALE, M. D., gnpf.ANN ARBOH. Mien

S u t h e r l a n d a n d Whetlon, Frop'N.Ann Arbor.Mifh., .Tune 11, 11-T*.

TUE

When weighing the baby, not yt*t A month old,The flift tender darling, more predons thuu $o\&,i.o \ o;ten fond i>arent« a ghiring mistakeA w known to record a* a parent could muke 1C»h, oh, th« first baby ! Who ever did spyBuoh Bofl ro»y oheeka and a forehead m hiph !' •<>, LT!i'i<l])sv, dear, hold him ! How heavy the weightD v., i ri.hiiu: I kiiuw he will weigh mory than uight.

\ V M over before such a dear little nose IDid ewt the Hunlight kiws such tiny toes!* )]> my ! l>i'i :-on ever t Buch soft pearly ears !And the blue iporkling eyes, filled with bright, crys-

tal tears!There ! Carefully lay him within the tin dry,Did over ihaf balance HO precious gem wuigh IHalf breathless, they litften to her thesmlxatv —Xo record is truer—" Ilo weighs only eight."

Ah, what n sad error, Ml errors above,Bo vreigto In * ' alanoe ;* bundl« of lovo,"With cUsplss and tear-drops of dear baby boys,Andreckouth.'ii valu i lo avoinlupoisINow briutr the true b Unnce, and weigh again fair :Weigh lovo and the smiles and the bonny brown half ;As gold, Bilver, rubies are wfi^hci by fail men,The light boy ol seren will weigh nearly ten.

How &tupid (o weijfh lovo like powgawfl and toys.With dumb plga find poultry by uvoirdupois,Wliile pearls of the Ocean anci aUrei and goldBy Tiny are computed, wlien pur<'!ia»c(l and sold!Nhoulti bubics at first be liko Auak mt tallTo easily span tliw terrestrial ba)l,We'd balance each darling by smiles find a fear;[fa love and sweet kisses th*»t make baby dear.

" Tou are brave and generous, youngsir, but I prefer the gamo of ohanoe tosottle it," said tho commanding oilicer,entering tho tent, aocompunied by hisaides.

" What s»y you, Dart ?"" Very well, let this end tho fnroc."

And Dnrt Bradford's face darkened.Seated at th« table, dioe were plaoed

between tho two young offioers, andwhile the Misxioans stood around caperlywatching tho result, tho throwing forlife or death coir.maiiced. Throo dicewore used ami threo throws allowed toeach ofiicer; the one throwing tho high-est number was to esoaps. ltov Worth-ington wa» the irs t to begin, and with afirm hand ha rattled the dice in the boxand then threw them upon the table.

Three, five, and six—fourtoon. Throwin, sir," «aid tho Mexican oouimunder.

3 throw well, sir. Once more. Twosixes and a threes—fifteen ! Twioe fifteen

Martlno Tests His Ycntrlloqual Powers.I have beon, sayu tho writer, an iiiti-

rnato friend of this great wizard tormany years, and I shall never forget thopleasant hours that I have passed in con-Verang with him about tho art of whichhr has become a so groat a muster, andthat wonderful gift of the vocul organs,known as veutriloquiftu. Martiuo wiisalways a great lover of sport, and noth-ing could pl<!K3i! him more than a laugh-able joke, and, as a natural consequence,

] ho was always perpetrating them uponevory ono who happened to attract hisattention. One d;iy, as ho and I were

: ;;tn)lling along; oue of tho principali utreets of Boston, ho remarked that wnI had better walk down toward the marketplace, and there have " f u n " with the

; curious people whom wo should meet, Ii readily assented; but had I known thatI was to return with a §poil"d hat find a

j bruised head, as I did in less than half

I'VE A DAY.lost- forever lost,

Briprht jewel lroni the diadem of time;Anil while the eloek strikes out the mitlDigli^chime,

Steals past thy beuiuy's ghost '.

Bright was thy youthful mom,Vnil fair the earth with tri itening dew-drops ifeimnen1

And strange the sky with glancing shadows heniiut d,From waving liuids of corn.

Kftfulcent was thy noon,it bathed the iiruiainent in flowing light,

Where ltttoly floated o'er the sen of ni;_'ht,The oroBOent moulded moon.

And sweet thy starry eve,Vhen Zephyr Angels whnparea in the enr.'heir gentle thought?, Etnd stole the mystic tear

Troni Quarts not wont to grievs.

</one, Tierer to return.L splendid bubble dancing in the sun,—V tew brief momenta, then WISH lost ;is won,

And lost we vainly yearn I

•YOB, gone—forever gone;•"loating nway upon the silent wave'hot »h«U at lnst die pulseless borders lave

Of lone Oblivion.

O Earth : o Time I O Life I•Within the bow.ni of Eternity

all; nor gain nor IOK* osn '-ver be,But only constant otrife !

The fitful Ht'hrmra of Mantost yield to the Great Enchanter's rod;'he eroatul-u, but an aniawted clod,

CM) change not Nature's plnn !

(UMBMM1 FOR A LIKE.

BY COLOXEL PRENTIS8 INGRAIIAV.

All was a scene of gaity in the prettyillago of F- , situated in ono of thelost fertile distriots in tho rich Stato ofCentucky. The occasion of the joyousemooetration was one of mingled pleas-

ure and pain. Tho United States hadailed on her sons to bravo tho dangers of

war, the country wag aroused, and an ar-ny under the starry ilug was about tonvado Mexico.

In F a gallant company of cili-en soldiers had been raised, and uponbe morrow were to loavo their homosor the scenes of war.

It was the night before their depar-ure, and one of the wealthy citizens of'ie town had given a farewell entertain-

ment in their honor, and thus all was aileased confusion in preparing for theay Boene nt Judge Bonner's largo andandsouie mansion.The generous old Judgo had spared

either paine nor expense to make theirPtertainment "njtt.oijTflftft Ui.>iK7;>ficeB/v-1 hie nunu-roo.8 guests, aided by his 011-y child, a daughter of seventeen years ofgo.Lida Bonner Tvas the acknowledged

elle of F , and sins was beloved forer beauty and lovely charsctur not onlyy the young gallants of the village, butIBO by her school companions, for at the[>uning of this story she was yet a schoolirl.The company from F was com-

manded by Capiain Roy Worthington, alantor of means, »7id as handsome as ho•us popular. His first lieutenant wasne of his most intimate friends, and yetetween tho two there came a slightloud, for both Roy Worthington and)art Bradford loved Lida Bonner. Tooth of the young men the beautiful girlstened, for slm was a sad coquette, but.rward tho gallant captain her heart hadwakened with feelings of lore, and yetcither knew his fate at her hands upon.lat dny, the eve of their departure forar-off Mexico.

Lida, are yon totally indifferent toio ? Can I not hope, even if I may hopeo return to doar old F , that yourill not have forgotten mo r" said Roy.

" Indeed, you are dear to me, Roy, andpromise you that you shall not be for-otten.""Do you lovo me, Lida? Will you

roiuise mo this little hand upon iny re-urn ':"

" I promise, Roy," and thus tho twoledged their love, and once more enter-d the brilliantly illuminated parlors of: mansion, for they had strayed awaynto the gardens.

Miss Lida, this is my dance, I bo-leve ?" And Dart Bradford stood beforeho lovers.

" Yes. I'll see you again, Roy."And tho young girl was whirled away

n the waltz." Will you promenade once round the

•iin'.cn, Lida r"" Yes, Dart, for how can I rofuse you

rave soldiers anything'("Tho blue eyes WITH turned -with fall

oroe upon her companion.For some momenta they walked in si-

ence, and then Dart Bradford stoppedsuddenly and said:

" Lida, I asked you to como hero that Inight tell you I loved you ; that—"

" Oh, Dart, do not pain mo. Lot me» frank with you, for I would not raisea hope in your heart that 1 cannot fulfill.[ am enguged to another—"

"The other is—""Roy Worthington, your best friend.""Be it so, Miss Bonner. Shall wo rc-

;urn to the mansion V" And, offering hisarm, they were soon again mingling midthe gay dancers.

From the village in old Kentucky thescene has changed to sunny Mexico.S«;itod in a tent within the Mexicanlines are two young officers, Unarmed,and their surroundings prove they areprisoners. Though pale and with sad-dened faces, easily to bo recognized areRoy Worthington and Dart Bradford.The former wears his left arm in H> slingand appears to be suffering, although hi.sface looks brave and determined.

" Well, Dart, thus will end the ambi-tious and bright dreams of one of us ;which, it is hard to suy."

11 Yea, Roy. Our poor company sacri-ficed in the last desperato charge andourselves prisoners, you wounded, andone of us condemned to die in retaliationfor that offioer spy whom Gen- Taylorhad shot some days since. I t is reallytoo bad."

An officer entered dressod in gorgeousMexican uniform.

" Gentlomen," ho laid, "it is the deoisionthat ono of you must dio. The command-ing officor ha» determined not to maketho selection, but that you shall play agame of chanco—that is, gamble for yourlives—tho victor to bo eparod." *

11 That wore useless. Let me be thovictim." And Roy Worthington steppedforward, while a gleam of hope over-spread Dart Bradford's face.

and fourteen are forty-four. Now it ig | an hour, I should certainly have pri'fVrrw.1

.o dice box visiblywas made; butted by the Alex-ith tho weight

e regular blocks,fo hung, woru

your turn, sir." And tho box was hand-ed to Dart Bradford, who took it with ahand that niig'ntly trembled and threwthe dice upon the table.

" One, two, and—" But before thelast number oould be counted Dart's hatfell from his head upon tho table,ono of them was knocked upon the ground.

" How unluelfy ! You'll have to com-mence over again, sir. Now."

Again taking the box Dart made an-othar throw, but tho Mexican called out:

" Two, t):r-.\ four—nine '. " A decidedpallor spread over the young offioer'ts face,as he a^aiuttorow tho dioe upon tho ta-ble. " Three sixes ! You are lucky, sir.That fJ:rOw may save your life. Xow,try again."

The hand ho!-'look as the JHKITJ the dice coul: n the table gaj"pun it and agaiupon whose nuinbescattered.

A frown darkened tho commander'sbrow and several of the staff conversedtogether in low tones as the table wasbe-J*K sot up again and tlie last chance wasgive:i. Tho throw was m»de.

" Three sixes I Kighteon and twenty-seven art) furty-fivo. You have won, fir.A close game of chauoe," said the Mohi-can a* Dart sprang to his feet unable toconcoal his groat joy at his escape.

" Well Dart, I have lost. Hero, old fel-low, are ray papers, watoh, and pocket-book. This ring belongs now to Lida. Imade my will in her favor before I leftF . Good bye, old fellow, and tellthem at home that I died bravely. Gen-tlemen, I am ready." And witli a firmbearing, the American turned to his cap-tors and was lea away to execution, whileDart Bradford wag forwarded to the linesto be exchanged for a Mexican oftioor ofequal rank with himself.

Three years went by. Peace once mornreigned in the land, and the shuttered rem-nants of the F—• tfuards returned totheir homes crowned with v^tory.

D.irt Bradford returned wiHthcm, butwith the rank of Colonel, iomfd had beLiipromoted to that grado.

U reaching the American lines aftere of life he had p i t ted with poor

y WortLiugton, he had wn warded thothings to LiiU Bonner entrusted to hiscare, »ud told hor w h a ^ ^ a d happened,and that he had boggo^pRoy to let himdie in his stead, as no tietf of requitedIpntious'i 'tiiture happiness.

Lida deeply niouruud for him, and wrotoDart a beautiful letter thanking him forthe noblo part he had acted towards hisrival and friend, f<jr she bolieved all thathe had said, and upon tho return of thegallant colonel it was not many weeksbefore he had gained the promise of Lidato become his wife.

Tho joy of her bridal eve was dimmedto Lida Bonner by the thought of poorKoy, lying far away in i» foreign land ;lor although she loved Dart with a trueaffection, ehe could not feel for him thesame deep love she had given hig friend.

All wat in readiness for^ho ceremony ;the minister stood, book in hand, ready tojoin Dart Bradford and Lida Bonner to-gether as man and wife, when the maid-eu uttered a shriek just as she entered theparlor leaning on tho arm of her father,md swooned away.

All present were transfixed with amaze-ment, for there, before them, standingbeside the open balcony window, stoodRoy Worthniirton, emaciated and pale, asif by long suffering, and dressed in hisblue uniform. He stood before (hem andgazed sternly upon his former friend,Dart Bradford.

" Why, Roy, we all thought you dead,what does this m e a n ? " said Dart, step-ping forward.

" 1 mean, sir, that by falsa representa-tions you are now standing where Ishould bo, the promised husband of LidaBonner—"

' Sir, you presume. I—"' Pardon me—not that I anticipate that

I may ever again win tho affections ofMi-s Bonner, but to open her eyes to thecharacter of the man sho is going to mar-ry, t now say what I do," and as RoyWorthington spoke, ho Stepped forwardand faced the assembled guests, whileLida, having returned to consciousness,was an attentive listener.

" When a jirisioncr in Mexico with Col.Bradford, one of us was doomed to die ;a game of ohance wae to decide betwoenus. I lost fairly I believed, for I trustedmy friend was honorable j ho won lifeand was exohanged tho same day. Thecommander of the Mexicans spared inylife ; long years I was a prisoner, andnow that the war is over I have returedhome, and with me is my friend GeneralValdo de Riva, who now will explain thoconduct of Col. Bradford when he gam-bled for our lives."

lioy Worthington coasnd speaking ; asho did so, a gorgeously uniformed officer(topped from thttbalcony and stood besidohim. Tho dark skin and quick, blackoye denotod his nation, as well as his uni-form, as in a broken accent he said:

" This gentleman and that one weremy prisoners; my government demandedone shot in retaliation for a Mexican of-ficer shot by General Taylor. I wishednot to make a choice, so I left it to a gamoof chanco who should dio. Captain Worthington acted most honorably ; that mandishori' a ly and cowardly, for he cheat ;d,as myseli and staff will vurii'y, while hisfriend nobly offered to take his place.Then I saved Captain Woithington's life,and confined him as a prisoner for thewan. Now wo stand here to face thatcoward," and the Mexican's eye fell uponDart Bradford.

" Go ! never come near me again ! " andLida Bonner pointed to the door, whiloher angry eyes turned upon the man whoin a few moments more would have beenher husband.

" Captain Worthington, you have mywarmest welcome home; Colonel Brad-ford loave my house," and as Judge Bon-ner spoke hi! grsnped Roy's hand.

"Curse you all for this!" exclaimedDart Bradford, and he left the house.Nay, more, he left tho Stato, and liasnover since been heard from ; while thobrave man he had deceived soon aftermarried Lida Bonner, tho only womanho had ever loved, and General de Rivawas groomsman, for between tho Mexi-can and tho American a warm friendshiphad sprung into existence.

to " walk on and find some amasomentmore mild." As we neared tho the mar-ket, we espied an old woman who hadbutter, eggs, and various other articlesfor sale. In her immediate vicinity, and

! directly behind her, was a very largeI , half-starved donkey, looking ratK

cousolate and forlorn. Ho had nothingto oat, and was prevented from brayingby having a large stone tied to his tail.Ho wuHa perfect picture of wrotohodiiossand misery. Close at hand was a pile ofcabbage, which tho poor creature strovoin vain to reach. The owner of tho vege-tables, a brutttl looking fellow, gave hima smart blow with a stick, that made himlook up with a glance so calm and un-complaining that it mado tho famous il-lusioniet quite enjoy it. Diving hishands deeper into his pockets, and bond-ing his head forward :i little, ho put inpractice his ventriloqual powers to theirfull extent. " Hit me again, you brute,"said the donkey in a hollow voice.

The man turned deadly pale, and inhis confusion dropped his stiek, which heat once eagerly stooped and picked up.

" Who stole tho cabbages 'i " again re-peated the animal, this time being heardby several of the bystanders.

"Who is having ri lark with meV"said the owner, lubricating his hand* ina way peculiar to his class, and then turn-ing his cudgel round and round. " Lethim como ou ; but don't all apeak atonce!"

" Why do you starve and Ifeat me ? "continued the comical-looking and inno-cent animal. Tho excitement now be-caine great. Men and women crowdedaround, and the bwner of the beastdanced with rago. Most of them knewhiu brutal and iordid nature, and weregreatly amused at his confusion.

Martino, thinking it was about timehe took his leave, gave, me a gentlenudge, at tho same remarking in an un-dertone that if I did not want to sharethe fate of tho donkey I had better walkalong with hirn. Wo had not taken adozen stops before ho called my attentionto a large, fat pig which an old womRn

gloating over, and appeared verya l g o u s to sell. "Now," said ho, "first

n for it, and t.p.e if we don't havesome fun." As I was not indisposed tohumor myself, I nodded assent, and walk-ing up to the woman, addressed her :

'• Fine pig, mother."" Fat as butter ; just ready to kill," re-

rjliud tlin aldjlr."--The old lady, like most of tho trades-

women, was prepared for the customarybeating down, and consequently asked anenormous price.

" Twice too much," I cried, " ain't it,piggy ?"

" Yes, more than twice, muttered theporkor

"You see," p^id I, with a grim smile," tho animal is more honest than your-self. Why should you bo sold BO cheap':"

" Measley ! " exclaimed the pig with agrunt.

" May the Lord protect us," cried tlioalarmed woman, who was shaking in ev-ery limb and looking from and to theothers in perfect amazement.

Tho bystanders roared, but by thistime tho old lady had caught a hint as towho was tormenting her, and flying intoa fearful rage proceeded to belabor memost lustily.

" On my honor," entreated I, " i t is notriok of mine."

" You shabby vagabond," she cried,"call my pig measly,—you sneaking wiz-ard. Wanted to spoil my market, didy o u ? "

And snatching up a largo cudgel, sheflew at mo like an enraged tigress, andwould have mado short work of me had Inot boat a hasty retreat.

The angry woman returned to her seat,but as she did so the pig grunted out ina remoustrative tone, " But you knowI am measly." A terrible blow on thepig's back was the only response, andMartino, fearing to cause the beast further grief, moved away with a smile ouhis face, leaving tho excited market peo-ple to solvo tho mystery us beat theymight.

A MOITBY RAISINO BUDDHIST PEIEST.—A Shanghai newspaper tell the story ofingenuity on the part of a Buddhist priestin raising tho wind that would do creditto the most indefatigable agent to n, mis-sionary society. The object sought to beaccomplished was to raise funds to erecta temple ut Soochow. The subscriptionhad dragged along for ten years, and thosum necessary to bo raised was 1(1,000 tael.Tho religious enthusiasm of the Chineseis not great, wo are told, in such onsen,and only 3,000 taels had been subscribed.Moro energetic meaus was necessary.Agents were Hcut everywhere, but evory-whete the Chinese wore found to be un-willinu to part with their money.

A Buddhist priest, with a devotionworthy of the cause, rosolved to stimulatetho piety of the faithful by a memorableexample. He gavo out that he would al-low himself to bo shut up in a woodenbox for seven dfiy?, during which time hewould neither eat nor sleep. This he did.The box was two feet and a half long,five feet and a half high, and just witeenough to permit him to stand in it.There were shelves within to servo nsrests for his arms. In order to prove thatt h c o was no trickery in what ho did, heinvited the natives to bring locks—andthirty padlocks were actually used infastening him in. Tho box was closedentirely, leaving only a few holes to sup-ply tlio inmate with air. It wag plaeoriin a room in the temple of Hoopeh Rondand many Cliineso went to visit it, nightand day, during the seven days of volun-tary detention. Other Buddhist priesioutside kept up a const mt series of reli-gious exercises. The fanatic boro hissoveu days' ppimnce with much fortitudehaving taken during that time but an oc-casional g!ii*s of water, and oamo out o:the box at last having apparently suffererlittle from his prolonged abstinence. Thobox was then broken into a thousandpiecos, was sold for moro than its weightin silver, by which means a sum of morethan ;')0,0()() taels wai raised for the propesod templo.

A printer was once looking for femaleapprentice!, and aacosted a man thus" Mr. Jones, have you any daughters whowould make good compositors V" "Nobut I have a wife that would makegood devil."

Ureeley Speaks—Griint Talks.POBTLAND, Mo., Aug. 15.—Tho follow-

ing speech w»» made by Horace Gioeleyat. hit reception here :

lie said ho hod struggled throughouthis life for, first, impartial, universal lib-orty ; second, for the unity and greatnessof our common country; third, and byno means leant, for early untl hn.irty rec-onciliation and peace mnong our country-men. He recognized tho impropriety ofa candidate for the Presidency mabjing

lies ; yet truth he uttered, in behalfof thoso who havo placed mo- beforo thoAmerican people in my present attitude,whioh does them suoh honor that 1 claimthe privilege of stating it here now. Thattruth is, no person woo supports me, ordid support my nomination, whether atOinoinu&ti or Baltimore, or in any no-tion which resulted in sending delegatesto either convention, bases upon it uoluim for office. No ono who favored mynomination before either convention hasnought office at my hand, cither himselfor by any one else. Nor has any onosuggested to vu: that I might strengthen

f as a cimdidato by promising toappoint any ono to any important •

In very few instances, 1 am certain,goine trf ti:t: smaller fry of politicians

:n<;e ray double nomination, hin-ted to me by letter that I may increasemy chauces by promising a postoffioe, or^ii'!i place, to my oorrospondentb respeo-tively. I iiavo not usually rospoudt d tosuch overtures ; but I now give generalnotice that if J should be eleoted i will

derthe clttims of theae untimely as-pirants aftor those of th^^oro modostnud reticent shall have h^M fully satis-fied [Applause.] '

In two or three instances I havo beonasked to say whether I would not, if elec-ted, <•!. appointments to Reform-ers. 1 answer these by pointing to thatplank in the Cincinnati platform whero-in all who concur in the principles there-in set forth are cordially invited to par-ticipate in their establishment and vindi-cation. I never heard ol a man who in-vited his neighbors to r.iisy his house, andproceeded to kick them out of it as soonas tho roof was fairly over his head. Formy part, I recognize eyery honest munwho approvos of and adheres to the Cin-cinnati platform as my politioal brother,and as such fully entitled to my conti-

• and friendly regards.One other point. Democrats adverse

;o mo ask what pledges I have given tohose lately hostile to the Union to so-

cure their favor and support. I answerhat no- man or woman, in all the South,las ever asked of nio, directly or indi-

reetly, any other pledge than is giventhrough all my acts and words from theiour of Lee's surrender down to this mo-

ment. No Southern man ever hinted toas tho expectation, or hope, or wish,hat tho rebel dabt, whether Canfederato>r Stato, should be assumed or paid by

the United States. No southern manwho could be olectod to n, seat in the Leg-slotiire or bo made Colonel of a niilit it*

regiment, lia^ suggested the pensioningof the rebel soldiors, or any of them, as aremote possibility. All who nominatedDe were perfectly aware that I had upleld and justified the Federal legislation,o suppress the Ku-Klux oonspiraoy out-

rage, though I had long ago insisted, agstrenuously as I do now, that comploteimnestj and oblivion of the bloodv anduppression and utter extinotion of such

outrages than all bills or suspensions offaibeas corpus. Crime and wrong must beupprossed and puniah"ed ; but far wisermd nobler is legislation by whioh theyire prevented.

From those who support mo in thoSouth I havo but one demand—ju>ut one desire—reconciliation. They wish;o be hoartily reunited and at peaco withhe North. Any terms which do not in-

volve the surrender of their manhoodthey cherish with joyful hope. So longas they obey and uphold the laws con-sistent with oquality and right, they do-sire a rule which is alike for white or>lack ; which ehull encourage industry

and thrift; in which I fully concur.The Tammany ring has stolen about

hirty millions of dollars from the city oftfew York. That was a most gigantic

robbery, but it hurled its contrivers andthcttors from power and splendor to im-jotency and infamy. But tho thievinglarpet-baggen havo stolon at least threoirons that amount, stolen it from an al-ready impoverished and needy people.They still Haunt their prosperous villainyn the highest plaoos of tho land, and aro

addressed as " Honorable " and " Excol-enoy."

1 think I hear » voioo from tho honestpeople of all Htatos, declaring that theirniquity shall be gainful and insolent nooilier, at furthest until tho fourth oftfarch next. By that time those crimi-

nals will hear the national verdict pro-nounced, that will cause them to fold;heir tents like tho Arabs and silently•teal away. That, I trust, will be the•nd of their stealings, at the cost of tho

^rocd of our country, and the well-beingof her people.

WASHINGTON, D. C , Aug. 15.—Testerday the President briefly engaged in con-versation with several friends, chiefly onpolitical topics, from which it appearsthat he is satisfied with the situation asregards himself.

Whon asked about tha alleged slightto Frederick Douglass, he replied that ifDouglass did not complain because hewas not invited by him to dinner, ho didnot soe why Senator Sumner should ex-hibit so much anxiety, if not indignation,upon the subject. Tho simple fact wasthat the San Domingo Commissioners,with their Secretary, having called tosubmit their report, he invited thorn todine with him. Frederick Douglass notbeing with tho Commissioners, ho didnot, ut tho time, think of him, not of oth-ers who accompanied the expedition. Iiutif Sigel and Douglass had been v'ith theCommissioners they would have been in-cluded in the invitation to dinner, whichwas informal and private, having no of-ii.itvl significance. The President ex-pressed his surprise that so much shouldbo said about an immaterial matter, onethat merely concerned his own house-hold.

The President romarked that no publiobusiness was neglected by his a!;from Washington, as he attends to it atLong Branch. His coming back toWashington to-day was not absolutelynecessary for that purpose.

Tho conversation turning on n, remarkof Sumner to the offeet that Greeley is abetter friend to the black man than thePresident, Grant replied that ho neverpretended to be, as he had repeatedlysaid, un original abolitionist, but ho fa-v,)r, tl emancipation as a war measure.When this wus secured, ho thought theballot should be conferred, to make thogift complete, and place thoso who hadbeen liberated in full possession of thorights of freemen. His views, however,orTtho subjoot of slavory wore well known,having been expressed by letters to Wnsh-burne ft'"1 others, and extensively circu-lated ; henoe this was not now a matterin dispute.

In the oonrso of conversation hs saidthat while n President should be in ac-cord with tho principles of the party thfvtenforce tho laws which may bo enacted

i and administer tho Government, not in

the interests of a party, but in the intcr-osts of the entire country.

Whilo he had no unkind words to ut-ter concerning Senator Sumner, he wasperfeotly willmg to place his acts againstSumuur's words. In this connection besaid that Sumner did not show hiisuch a good friend to the blnck man ushe professed to be. when he was not will-ing to have a Civil liights bill stand onits own merits, requiring a majority vote,but insisted on a bill of his own, as anamendment to the Amnesty bill, whichcould not bo passed without a two-thirdsmajority. Carpenter's Civil Rights bill,however, was passed during the absenceof Senator Sumner, and, as the factsshow, much to his sniprii-e. The Presi-dent also said that it will bo seen by theCongressional Globe that Senator Sunnierdid not vote on the Joint Resolution rec-ommending the intinViition of the amend-ment of tho Constitution of the UnitedStates. This amendment, since ratified,provides that the right of citizens of thoUnited States to vote shall not be doniodor abridged by the United States or byany State on account of race, oolor orprevious oondition of servitude, and Con-gress is invested with power to enforcethis article by appropriate legislation.Sumnpr, the President said, dodged avote on this joint resolution.

Hon. Galwtha A. Grow <or <The Hon. Galusha A. Grow, for twelve

years ltopublican Congressman from thoWilmot District, of Pennsylvania, andSpeaker of the House during his lastterm of service, has formally repudiatedGrant and declared for Greeley. In aletter recently addressed to Col. A. K.McCluie, Chairman of the PennsylvaniaLiberal ltopublican State Committeo, af-ter stating hia inability to take thostump because of throat disease and gen-orally impaired health, Mr. Grow saj • :

I am for Greeley for President. Hehaw devoted a "busy life" to oarnostthought and study ou all tho grave ques-tions of government policies, and theequally grave questions affecting the wel-fare of labor and the development of theindustrial interests of tho country. P«n-nyless, friendless and alone in a groatcity, struggling for years afcainst adversefortune, he has achieved Wnprecodentedsuccess. Editing tho recognized organ ofthe old Whig party (in which he hadboon schooled from boyhood), he wasamong the first in advocating its aban-donment and the formation of the liu-publican party, when he had to ohoosobetween duty to his couTictions Oftfealtyto party organisation. For thirty years,with each setting GUU, he has boldly ut-tered his convictions on the world's pub-lic doings of tho preceding twenty-fourhours, whether political, social, moral, orreligious, yet nover pandering to thevicos or follies of his timo. During thatwhole period, crusader-like, he has cham-pioned the universal manhood of tho raceand tho equal rights of all mankind. Xoone living has devoted more brain-workto the causo of universal liberty, or theolevation of fallen and crushed human-ity, and few, if any, havo endured moreof the jeers of gilded prejudico or thescoffs of bigoted error. Yet to-day the

corporated into organic law and a nstamped indelibly upon the pillars of theItepublio. And now, when a great po-litical party, through its regular organi-zation, selects such a man for its stand-ard-bearer, I hail i t as the politicaldawn of a brighter and better day. TheDemocrat who can lay aside his partyprejudices of a life-time and accept theforemost and ablest representative of theideas of his political opponents, gives thobest evidence he can furnish that ho iswilling to let tho doad past bury Its dead,and to act in the living present.

When the people of one section of theUnion, despite tho education of their mi-tire section, rally around the standard ofa man whom, for a quarter of a century,they have been taught by all thoir tt EM h-ings to hate as their deadliest foe, theygivo the best evidence that, with them,tho animosities of the past aro buried for-ever. If not in this way, how, then, istho Union ever to be restored to peace andlasting reconciliation 'i A viotorious par-ty in a oarnival of blood cannot in thisage convert itself into a party of perpet-ual hates. When tho vanquished aroready to close the bloody chasm and buryforever the animosities engendered in thedeadly strife, returning over the gravesof their dead onoa, and through the bit-ter memories of the past to grasp in fra-ternal concord the hand of the victor,where is the patriotism that would refusethe proffored offer ? In what other waycan we ever expeot to have our peoplohomogeneous in ideas und institutionsfrom the Gulf to the Lakes, and fromocean to ocean, with one Union and onoAestiny now and forever ? Are thesegrand results of lass ooiiRcquonoo to theRepublic than the ambitious wishes ofone man struggling to prolong his termof office ?

Yours truly,GALUSHA A. GROW.

Garlleld on Grant.I t is an old story that a clergyman ask-

ed Garrick to explain why it was thatGarrick made so much deeper an impres-sion on his audience than tho clergymanon his, and how Garrick answered, " Isponk falsehood as though I believed i t ;you speak truth aa though you disbeliev-ed it." Though the story is old it doesnot lack for modern instances. I t may bea handy thing for a stump speakerto speak falsehood a» if ho believedi t ; but it is not a creditable thing.And here has General Gartield been say-ing things in favor of the Grant Admin-istration as if he believed them, which todeny that he believos is to discredit hishonosty, and to admit that he believes i«to insult his intelligence. For certainlya man in Genera] • rarfiold's position oughtto know tho financial history of tho Ad-ministration which he undertakes to advocate, and a man iu any position oughtto be sure of his statistics beforo he pub-lishes thorn. General Garfield made aspeech in Leavenworth the other day(August 7), in tho course of which he isreported to have said of Mr. Grant:

" Tho day he was eleoted the credit ofthe nation rose 3 per csnt., nnd tthe currency in worth 211 ei ts mtira on thudollar th«n when ho took hold of the fi-nances This shows that the laboringman gets 'I'i cents on the dollar moro forhis labor."

We are loath to suggest that GeneralGarfield drew his figures from his i.-itierconsciousness. Yet we are at a loss toknow whence else he can have obtainedthem. We will give him and his futureaudiences the faots to reflect on. In thereport of tho Chamber of Commerce ofthis city for 1809 General Garfleld willfind a daily report of the priro of goldfor that year. The price of gold on thelast day of October was 1833-4 to 184,on the last day of November, after Granthad been clooted threo weeks, it had risento 1341-2 to 1363-4.

So muoh for tho credit of the nation1 rising 3 per cent, on the day of Grant'sI election.

Now for General G&rn«lu'» other finan-

cial statement. The faots about the cur-rency oro these :

Valno of aAverage pnpordol-

Pnce of Golfl. price, lur in KOILMurchS, 18f,9 n\ to 131s; 1315-16 W%August;, 1S72....U: to H5 4 115,'i 87c

itionof thoourroncy • . . . . ^Ho instead of a paper dollar being worth

22 cents more sinoo Mr. Grant did whatGeneral Gariiold comically oalls " takinghold of the finances." I t is worth a littleloss than half that moro. And this afterthree years of peace, and taxing tho peo-ple $1,800,000,000 to pay < - ;0,000of debt. What a financial feat!

So much for General Garfield's " show-ing " that " tho laboring man gets 22 centson the dollar moro for his labor "1 o vthan.he did when Grant's Prosidtnoy began.

Again General Garfiold says:" Then, again, the Indian policy of tho

Government in a success. Beforo his Ad-ministration your bordors were threaten-ed and murders of daily ooourrenco. Nowhundreds of thousands of savages aregathered on reservations, and only 50,000aro in the wild state."

ft seems that Genoral Garfiold ha3 notheard of the Piegan massacre, and thathe does not read the newspapers enoughto know, what all readers of newspapersdo know, that Indian depredations andmurders aro as fequent under Graut asthey were boforo Grant. But as he ig BOfond of financial figures let us show himthe comparative cost of this " Indian pol-icy " whioh seems to him so successful'.

COST OF ISU1ASB.!«5! $2,991,121.61l s l i ' 2,865,481.14

2,:«;,948.373,l.')2,O32.77

1864 2,629,975.30IMS .',,059,360.71

3,206,720.311887 4,042.531.77

4,IIH),(>S2.33loTl.undor Ov«;it ',42(1,967.44

We are really sorry to see a man likeMr. Garfleld making misstatements soreckless.. If he repoats them after thisrefutation they will be willful misstate-inents of documentary facts.—N. Y-

Gratz Brown ami His Libellers.I rum ilio ^liiijouri BapnblicUlj Aug. 13.

We have not deemed it necessary topay attention to tho various stories find-ing their way into the public journals inregard to our candidates on the Nationalticket, believing that thoir characters

ifficiently well known to take caroof thoi <;nts, however,

isly propagated and coinment-in regard to Governor Brown, and

connecting his recent visit to attend aclasemeeting at Yale College with veryunbecoming conduct, have, we confess,seriously annoyed us. We are glad, there-fore, that Governor Brown has seen prop-er to reply to it, which he has done in thesubjoined letter addressed to the Hon.Jas. E. Knglish, of Connecticut.

JEITERSOX CITY, August 7, 1872.M Y DEAR SIR—Since returning

home my attention has befin called to anarticlo in one of your Xow Haven papers,that transcends to such an extent the or-dinary license of political abuse that Iam unwilling to rest quietly under thoaspersion.

The statement, in BO far as it relatesto myself, is very erroneous, and in so faras it implies that my habits aro intemper-ate, is unwarrantable. You and I weretogether most of the evening of my de-parture, and I see from the press that youhave already signified that you recognizedno impropriety in deportment, whilst the

;ng evening which was alluded to,and which was spent with my class up toa very late hou^was as all present will

. one of total abstinence on mypart. Sharing tho room of a friend atthe hotel I was only there transientlyduring the day, and that when sufferingseverely from the beginning of a diseasewhich prostrated me so violently in a fewhours after, on my arrival in New Yorkcity. I t will scaicely be considered thatthe application of a stimulant for tempo-rary relief would constitute a departurefrom the purpose to avoid sooial indul-gence, whilo in tho disoharge of publioduties, whioh has influenced me for a longtimo past. Indeed, I may say, in justice^QiiBirifiKi thjit whilo I have never advo-

ious intervals, has resulted entirely froma judgment as to what best comportedwith the performance of my own duty inofficial position. I trust moreover, neverto be unfaithful to that duty in tho future,as I have nover knowingly been in thepast, and shall leava the record of twontyyears of publio service as the best an-swer to those 60 willing to misconstrueme.

" With very high regard and esteem," Yours, truly,

B. GRATZ BROWN." H O N . JAMES E. ExoLisn."

From the Now York 'World.Governor English, of Connecticut, says

Gratz Brown was " boozy drunk " in NewHaven.—Buffalo Commercial Advertiser.To the Editor of the Now Haven Hegiiter:

My attention has been called to thoabovo paragraph in the Buffalo Commer-cial Advertiser etating that I have saidGratz Brown was " boozy drunk " at NewHaven. Duty, alike, to Governor Brownand myself, requires that I should contra-diot this most wanton libel. I saw littleof Governor Brown while in this oity.His time was for the most part oocupiedin attending the college exercises. Iwent to the New Hnvon House for thepurpose of hearing him speak in responseto a serenade, where I met him in thoptrlor. Ho was being introduced to manyof our distinguished citizens. At 9 o'olookhe made a speech »g published, and ro-mainod in conversation with both ladiesand gentlemen until about 10 o'clock,when he retired to his room, since whiohtimo I have not soon or heard from him.During this wholo period of time I waspresent and introducing strangers to him,and his timo was constantly employed ininterchanging the civilities usual andconsequent to such an ocoasion. Had hebeen iutoxioated, as hag been represented,hundreds of our best citizens had the bestof opportunities to have discovered it,and it could never have boen loft to thuclerk of the hotel to huve been the soleono to discover it. In all my intercoursewith Governor Brown I have never seenhim intoxicated, rto» have I ever seen himdrink one drop of spirituous liquors—notso muoh as a glos of wino.

I E8 E. ENGLISH.N E W H luguet 10, 1872.

CARD I B v I Al-TAiN •!'i. the Editor of the Sew llnvon Register :

My attention has been culled to a par-agraph in tho newspapers to the offeetthat Governor Brown, on his recent visitto New Saven, left the New HavenHOUBO to come to the steamor Continentalin a state of intoxication on that evening.I received Governor Brown on board thasteamer, introduced him to other gentle-men, spent an hour in conversation withhim, whon ho retired—and at no timeshould I havo suspected that he was inthe least under the influence of liquor.

RICHARD PECK.HAVEN, August 10, 1&72,

Why They Were Purch:Cor. Xow York Tribune.

One of thoso convenient gontlomen—:rs. Harrises of politics—who al-

ways appear when any official informa-tion is wanted unofficially, has drawnfrom the Treasury Department a state-ment of its reasons for buying JacobThompson's report to the Rebel Govern-ment It seems that Congress, in 1872,appropriated $160,000 for tho purposo ofcollecting ubandoned property of thoUnited States, "and to collect, procureand preserve all vouchers, papers, records,and lividtmce, and to take testimonyolaims against the United States," etc.This money was to be disbnrsed only oncertificate of the Claims Commissioners.Tins" gentlemen say that they examinedthe rebel archive?, as they are called, andthink them richly worth $76,000 whichthey cost. They add in explanation ofthis opinion, thai " the papers capturedat Richmond and now in tho TreasuryDepartment on id of llobel Ar-chives, have been found of very groai;

Bat these rag-bags which have

been kicking about in CM\A>wber ii vi'n or eight years pastwere iK.t raptured »t Kionmoml. Therehas been no embarrassment in tho Courtof Claims on account of any insufficiencyof eviedence against Rebel claimants.And tho shallowness of the pretext thatthey were bought for this purpose wasssposed by tho haste of the Admiuistra-ti.n i s rushing the reports into print asgoon as they could bo secured. JacobThompson's report, and that concerningpoaoo negotiations, wero immediatelymade publio in order to widen the breachwhich was closing between the Northand the South. Nobody really believesthnt wo have bought anything more than175,000 worth of hatred, Mr. ActingSecretary Richardson to the contrary not-withstanding.

Strong Reasons for Supporting (Jreoley.We are permitted, says the Rochester

Union, to publish tho following extractsfrom a private letter from Hon. A. Wil-liams, late Attorney General of Miohi-gan, and ono of the most influential ltu-publican leaders of that State, to a friendin Orleans County.

IONIA, MICH., Aug. 6, 1872.H. D. Tucker, Esq.:

DEAR SIK—Your kind letter of the 31stultimo was received, and certainly vru

~ZA.isr itsf

DAY MORNING. AUG. 23,1872

ALL SORTS <>*' PARAttB.VPiiH. Tin: Libefn] Ropublioan Count; Con-I mention met at tho Court House, in this

- Nast, in a recent ITarper, has ft pio- I oity_ o n F r i ^ y , August l(5th. Dolegatos

FORKION COllllfiSPONDJrJNCE.

Democratic National Ticket.

For President—HORACE ORKELKV,

01' NEW YORK.

For Vice Pre/ti<!ent—

B. GRATZ BROWN,MISSOURI.

turo which must have been inspired byHenry Wilson. On the left i« a ship withthe significant notice : " Btciiiuers to Ger-many sail every day. Paejuge cheap."To tho right Oarl Hchura appeari testedat tho piano, above him some electionbulletin hoards, while Uncle Sam, oigarin hand, is (firing him leave of absence).Tho inscription is:

" Carl is disgusted with Amerioan poli-tics."—Frankfort Qaz<t!e.

And (Tnole Barn's roiponso :" 1ioofc hore, Btrangrr, thero is no law

in thin country to compel yon to stay."What say tho countrymen of Carl

Schurz to tuch suggestive pictures V— A leading religious journal dtolaim- j lrn, Torli ; Dr. L. Sherwood, Ypsilanti ;

of

are glad to heat from you, and withal tolearn that you are an you are, politically.I t seems to me, as well as to many othersthroughout the land, that tho highestand best interoste of the country—in fact,of the whole people—imperatively de-mand a change of rulers, and that nopossible change can mako publio affairs•worse. For one I can see no reason why,•with honojt Ilorace Greeley in the Presi-dential chair, there shall not bo a decid-ed ohango in tho direotion so innch need-ed for the public good. Certainly badgovernment can be soon everywhere, andthat, too, of the most lamentable andstartling character in all conceivable re-spects. I havo faith that all tho writingsreferred to, and which are too well knownto noed repetition to you, by a victoryachieved by Democrats aud Liberal lie-publicans, actuated by high-toned pat-riotism and love of pure and just govern-ment, will bo swept away like straws be-foro the wind, and that a better erp. isabout to dawn upon the whole people,North and South, East aud West, mak;n;rthem feel that they aro truly a noblebrotherhood, and havo a governmentagain befitting a free, enlightened, vir-tuous und Christum people. With aPresident of low instincts and tastes, everseeming anxious to run away from hisofficial duties, seeking those places whorefast mon, fast horses and bulldogs do con-gregate, himself more at houio amongand with them than with statesmen, andalways exorcising the ea•'. "le of-ficial Virtue, we therefore have uo rightto expect the needed relief from him orhis administration. Indeed, on the con-trary, the evils complained of aro but anumerous bevy of buzzards incubated byhimself, ho still being engaged in hatch-ing moro of tho same sort, till the WhiteHouse has been meanly converted iuto isort of breeding placo, the low ind dirtyprogeny being sent out to occupy, feastand fatten in all tho publio structures,however costly and magnificent, of thonation, polluting and disgracing them Mthoso of no other people or nation havebeen before; and all this with no pros-pect of change whilo General Grant re-mains President, but with a certainty, Ithink, of its growing .worse and worsetill the end of his rule shall come. Withthat honest and eminent man, HoraceGreeley, in his placo, 1 confidently (rustthat these government carbuncles wouldbo cut out or cured, the carrion birdsdriven away, the body politic healed,pure government restored, good fuelingand confidence between all sections andclasses prevail, and the interests of thepeople and the honor of the nation bescrupulously, zealously and wisely caredfor. To that end, as indicated by the in-closed newspaper slip, I shall labor asbest I can, believing that now, as in oth-er days, Deitv rulei in tho nations of the

«. . ? . , - , i , ; . „ , 4 f . . j . , , , , , „ , „ .

honest, industrious, exemplarv and ableHorace Greeley, the emperor "of journal-ists, as New York is the Empire of States,aad for whom Michigan may voto.

Yours truly,A. WILLIAMS.

Representative Convention—2d District.A Democratic Convention for the Second Re]

t.riv.i Ili-trin.of WnshtenawCounty will lie hold MOostcllo'n Hall, in the TOIageof Dexter, on Thursday,September 12th, nt 11 o'clock A. M., to nominate a,candidate fur B«pre»ent»tiY« in the State Legislature.

Each lows will b* entitled to tho same number ofdelegates as in the County Convention.

Byordertft THE COMMITTEE.Dated. August 16&, 1ST3.

were present from t»ll parts of tho coun-ty, i»ud in point of numbers prosontcdquito a ronpoctabls appearance. Dele-gates wore present from mora than halftho townships in the oounty. The Con-vention was called to order by Hon. W.D. Iferriman, who nominated for Chair-man 1). Cromer, who was olectcd. Wrn.F. Ford w»s elected Secretary. A com-mittee of three vrus appointed to presenttho names of delegates to tho Htnte andCongressional Conventions. The follow-ing wore reported for delegates :

To the State Contention—L. D. Burch,Ann Arbor ; Denemore Cramer, Ann Ar-bor ; norarn Rosier, Dexter ; L. C. Al-

" Scholarly ana Polished."Tho Pontiac QaeetU says a lady of that

oity wits heard to observe after the greatslang-whauger's recent speech there that" ehu was surprised at i l r . Chandler.She had heard that ho was exceedinglyrough in his appearance and language,and not a proper person for a lady tohear, but she found him to be a scholarlyand polished gentleman."

AVo give a iuw extracts from the speechas reported Qatette, from which our read-ers oaa draw their own conclusions:

" \V hat it is wo are fighting now, ro-minded the speaker of a man who at-tended a fair down in Sew Hampshire, afew years ago, whero they used to runhorses. Ho had run his horse in a scrubrace, and had beafou overy other horse inthe Held. Finally he said, 'I will bet$100 1 can beat uny horse that can bobrought.' A Yankee stepped up andsaid : 'Stranger, I haven't got any horse,but I'll bet $100 I've got an ox that willbeat your horso.' The man thought amoment, then, turning round, said : ' Myfriend, I will run my horse against anyother horsa that stands on iron, but idon't know what your d—d ox mightdo.'" [Laughter.]

* * * * *Ho cited an anecdote of a Republican

meeting in Kansas, recently, when somefive or six of the Qreeleyites got up inono cornor of the room ami said, " wo arejust as good Republicans as you are."The Bpeaker had been a soldier, a privatein the Nineteenth Illinois, and he said itreminded him of a thing that took piacowhile Li. was in the army, lie; said Unaone day ho was very thirsty and s1into a grocery to get something to dnnk,and thero he found a chaplain, with histhonlder straps on, who was a Hula "sotup." The chaplain, Btepping up to him,said : "Do you belong to the NineteenthIllinois p" " Y,.,s sir—a private." Withgreat gravity and solemnity he put hishand on his breast, and said he : " I be-long u> the army oi the Lord." The sol-dier turned round. Said he, "My friend,that may be so, but if it is, you are n. h 1of a ways from headquarters." [Greatlaughter.]

* * * *This reminded him of the story of thetw:> [rishmerj who came upon a frogpond-.they do not have frogs in Ireland—and hearing tremendous c.o.iking, theyset to work to find tho cause of it. Aftersoarchiuj; for a long time, one said to theother: "Tim, it's nothing but a d dnuise."

Can anything further bo required toprove that Chandler is " a scholarly andpolished priitleiHii.il," that he is a iit manto represent an intelligent andenlig°d CO! y, that hv is a proper lead-er in the r.tii,id and classical ranks ofRadicalism, that he is of all others the

1111111 ; ach gentlemen as Sunnierand .Seiiurz and Horace Greeley? Sagi-n iiciti..

But now let me tell you this. If thetime comes when you must lay down theriddle and the bow, because your Iget too stiff, and drop the foot-sculls beOiuse your arms tiro too wcnk, and afterdealing awhile with eye glasses, come al1 st to the undisguised reality of i icles ; if the time comes when tho lire of

^fe we spoke of has burned .so low, thatwhere its flames reverbi rati d -in•.•••> is on-ly the sombre stain of regret^ and whereits con's glowed only the whitcover th.-j embers of memory—donyour heart grow cold, and you may canyeheerfillness and love with you intu theteens of your s :cond century, if you canlast so lony.—I'

— Speaker Blaine has raised the flagof distress. He sees tho hand-writing onthe wall.

THE ARGUS FOR THEWith a view to increasing the circula-

tion and influence of the Anaus, we offerit to campaign subscribers from the nextissue to and includiug November 15th—the paper for whioh date will give the re-sult of tho election—for 40 cts, or in clubsof ten or more at 30 cents each. Weought, at theso figures, to get a list of fif-ty in each township, and of t>co hundrtd

in this city. Money paid for weekly pa-pers is bettor than an investment in polosbanners or pamphlet documents.

Tho Democratic and Liberal Repnbli-can State Conventions were bold »tGrand llajuds yesterday. Just &s we goto press we limra that Hon. AXTSIIMBLAIB, of Jackson, was nominated forGovernor, and Hon. J. C. BLANCHAHD(Domoorat), of Ionia, for Liaulenant-.Governor. The naiues of tho other nom-inees wo dM not learn.

THE Ohriftian Union, Rev. HEVRYWAUD BEECHEB'S paper, says: "This"paper has often opposed what seemed to" us tho excesses and mistakes of the dom-" in ant polioy. We have never ceased to" urge amnesty, immediate and absolute.'• We have earnestly deprecated the ti".st•in 'short outs' and suddeu remedies'••which Beem to us to prevail among"some Republican lenders. We havo op-"posul tho indifference to constitutional" limitations, the excessive employment of" the Central Government's power, the'undue reliance ou force, which has

"characterized some of the reconstruc-" tion legislation, and muoh of the de-" bate over it. In a word, we have done" what we oould to hold back rather tiinn" to urge on tho disposition to regulate" the South by Federal authority." Asstrong a bill of indictment as need bodrawn against the GKANT administration." Indifference to constitutional limita-tions"—tho demand; of the hour and theinterests of party overriding the organiolaw. " Excessive employment of th«f&cal goveramcflvc*lstl%?.Trii£-irf*'1 fyirinjiat Washington, blotting out the land-marks, sapping the voTy foundations ofour governmental system. "Undue re-liance on force"—the will of the Presi-dent superseding the law of the land,and the President playing second fiddleto tho Commandor-in-Chief. Mr. BEECH-EB says well, and yet Mr. BESCUER sup-ports GRANT. Hia political views andactions art. as unaccountable aud irrec-oncilable as his religious utteranoes auddenominational rule* ions. Ho looks oneway and rows another.

ing Against tho demoralization of oarlarger oitisa and towns by the ingathrr- :ing of so many digohargtd prisoner* fromjails and penitentiaries, who have notbeen the least reformed by their term ofservice, proposes the old world system ofpunal colonies, and names AlaRka becauseof its isolation. Wouldn't ioe-olation bean equally appropriate word ?

— The New York Herald occasionallymakes a home-thruat. Hero is one :"Tho'straight-out' movement is ench aclear fraud or folly that no man of ser.9*will be oajoled into the belief that he i»upholding Demooratic principles bythrowing his voto away upon such a sillyaffair."

— "Blister Blair": that's what thoJackson Citizen, heretofore a worshipperat his feet, calls the ex-" "War Governor."A little nnpretty, but then the Citizen isn't ninch to blams, it has to If an a littlebackward to drivo away the suspicions ofits new masters.

— The Corunna American says: "C C.Burt, a lawyor of much pTominenoe inJaokson, refueas to eat 'biled orow' andcall it good." A "lawyer of much prom- | grossional Conventionincnoe ! " .Ahat will make tho Jachsonpeople exjpbde in a horse laugh.

— And now Ezra Cornell has declared

HarrimaTi, Ann Arbor.To the Congressional ConrenHon.-—Rev.

J. B. Oilman, Manchester ; 8. E. Engle,Saline ; Dr. E E. Bigelow, York; IsaacDolman, Dexter; Frank Hinckley, Yp3i-lanti ; Rev. J. L. 8mith, Dexter.

The report of the committee was adop-ted.

The following County Committee wasappointed :

First Representative District—Prof. JBengal, Ypailanti; J. W. Lawson, AnnArbor.

Second DUtrid—3. D. Tan Duyn, Manohester ; E. E. Bigelow, York.

Third District—Isaac Wynkup, SalemJ. L. Smith, Dexter.

This first meeting of the Liberal Re

lfo In Bad Sodcn, the City anu its Sur-rounding*.

BAD SODEN ON THE TAtJMtTS, /

PRUSSIA, July 22d, 1872. \

E. B. POND :

On our way here wo came throughFrankfort, but did not stop, as wo ex-

pected to see it when in less hurry, andso at last we can gay a word about Soden,a place whoro wo havo hud a residence soprotracted that it will lung continue to38 a Macoa to our wandering thoughts,when in future years we shall recall theinoidents of 1K72. The first impressionswore those of relief to think that hern atlast we should probably romaiu long•nough to rest, and of satisfaotion at thebright and pleasant appearance of all wesaw—the park, whioh extends to tho do-pot ; the agreeable tint of the ort~am-ccl-ored buildings; the cheerful aspect ofthe well paved mid cleanly streets; thevory great profusion of roaps, just then intheir early beauty, and Home of the climbing varieties of vrhiob, loaded with bloa-soma, ware trained in uom© instancesthirty feet or more along tho fronts andup the corners ot thw dwellings.

The looation of Bad Soden is veryunarming, nestling as it were at the footof the highest peaks of the Taunusmoun-tains, which begin to atiottnd norl^< ir.'ifrom this point; and with lesser hillacommanding beautiful views surrounding

where supper is taktii i while those whoremain, toward 1 o'clock aro to be seenwending their way to the Cursaal gar-den and park to spend two hours in Hs-teuing to the band before silppor hotlr.These, with such variations and additionsas naturally occur,—such BB donkey rid-ing, excursions to Frankfort, only one-half hour distant, or toHomburg orWeiH-baden,— fill out tho days aud weekswhich pass all too quickly. Not muchmedioine is used hero, one small drugstore doing most of the business for thevillage and its visitors. In many casesthe relief is very rapid and manifest,whilo in some cases, us might naturallyhe expected, it is less, or alas', even none:at all. But that the tendency of thisoombined iufiuence of a very pure air,quiet, music, mineral waters, and sensi-ble treatment is in tho desired direction,beems to be conceded.

Many here are in attendance upon in-valid friends, and such can hore find nodifficulty in amusing their idle hours, forto such are open not only the enjoymentsalready noticed, but ail tho more widelyextended surroundings of Soden, embra-cing pele-trinu excursions into the Tau-nus; to Coronberg and tho still completetower of its well preserved old oa»tle ; toFalkenstein, higher up tho slope of themountain, with tha romantic beauty ofits noblo ruinn peering ubove tha densefor»st foliage around ; to Ku.'uigstein, em-bosomed among tho hills and overlooked

to enable other nations td demand fullindemnity jot1 ev^ry bale *.'i gooun that afuture Alabama may seize, overy shipthat an American-built privateer maycapture under a foreign flag, every housethat may bo burnt, every sheep or fowlthat may be stolen, by a future Walkeror Lop«K. It can hardly be that Presi-dent Grant's countrymen are so blind as

ABM

The only

ARMYhe seems to imagine; or that any Ameri- t h a t c a u , ) e f flcan who compares the arguments present- u IU Anilod at Geneva with the language held at »8 £lt A. J). SCJler's Boot annguagiWashington can retain the hlighte.-t re- Stoi'Oi pril'Ospect either for tho judgment or sincerityof tho Republican candidate for the ap-proaching ttirni of Presidential office.

publioann of th« oounty developed the i it on all sides, and in the midst of -the by the high terracas and cliff, from whichfaot that there is a strong feeling forGreeley among the Republicans. Themen present wer« all strong, substantialmen—men who have workad with a willfor the nuecesa of th« Republican partyin the past, and who evinoe a dsterroina-tion to work with the satne nest for theLiberal candidates this fall.

Con-Dear

THE First District Democraticheld at

born on Saturday last, and A.BAO<}, of Detroit, nominated The.nomination was indorsed by the Liberal

for Grant, or so the Hadioal journals say |with a great flourish of trnmpats. Butas he supported Grant in 1868, ".nd Lin-ooln in 1804 and 18<>(>, we can hardly seewhere the rajoioing comes in.

— No Republican leader not already a

Republican Convention, which wan heldat the same place and time. The princi-jpal opposing oandidate was 8TA1C1.BT G.WIGHT. Mr. BAOO is an old resident ofDetroit, personally known to a large ma-jority of the business men of that city,

most extensive orchards wo havo everseen of apple, pear, plum and cherrytreeSj fairly ladsn down with fruit, ex-cepting only the apple, and with thou-sands of the most splendid specimens ofthe Englinh walnuk and Spanish chest-nut, with their rich atoios for autumngathering soattered about »nd planted inall directions. Except fruits ami agri-cultural fertility, lioden has no resourcesother thanit8ihorti<t.'»sonof three monthsaffords. Its growth in ftajportanci1. infact, altogether depends on its visitors,

and it io most oboarding hoution of theilbuiidiug hasmer/u vsrmibres gnrnier

.lly a •grillage ofupon somu pur-

onts u&arly everyIan " Moblite zim-

or tho FrcnM "Chaui-r," generally both, and

still frown the niasaive walls and towersof its ruined fortress ; to Eppstein, whosecastle was eight cunturios ago tho scat ofa family poworful in church and state;to tho Alt-Kcenig, its top enciroled by the

nil Sh

tha work of room hunting is dou-candidate can get a word of praise from j n a a ft reputation above reproach, and if . j>,7 arduous from tha fact thV. th<ssn

f ;a Radical journal. Reason: Greeleyiz-ing is feared, in which casa the praisewould hive to be taken back and slan-ders manufactured to match.

— Home Pennsylvania temperance monhare been gytematically inquiring intothe habits of the President, and the rev-elations they mako publio are not themoat complimentary to the chief of thoGrant and Dent families.

— Grant promises to reconstruct hisCabinet if re-fleeted ; but as no one cantell whore lightning wiU strike th» prom-ise indicates no good to the country. I tis taore than likely to be " out of the fry-ing pan into the fire."

—Dr. Mahan, M. N. Halsey and Ii.Tabor, of Adrian, three old school Radi-iali—not politicians and office-seekers—were members of the Greeley Republi-can County Convention held at Adrianon Saturday last.

— The '<. Y. Evening Pout olaims to benon-partisan, but persists in writing Re*publican—wiih a big R, and demoorat—with a small d. Isn't that the narrow

eleoted will look well to the internals of ; c i r j s me nevur reinovod, even when thore

THE Wayne County " Rtraight-out " orBourbon Democracy held a mans conven-tion at Wayne on Friday last. The con-vention was called by Messrs WuEATONWARNER <fc Co.—fourteen in all—by re-quest, as was stated, of over 1,000 Doino-cratio voters of the county. The con-vention numbered —according to the Tri-bune, a journal inclined to mak* the mostof tho Bourbon movement, and magnifyrather than belittle its movuments—over100, or, as the Tribune reporter phrases it" over 100 persons being present." Welltho convention did its work, passed reso-lutions approving the Louisville Conven-tion, delegated Messrs. WIIKATON, WAK-N'Eit and BRIOGS to that body of "nonesuches" or " Simon Pures," nominatedLESTER R. BROWN, present County Su-perintendent of Schools, and a small pat-tern at that, for "Congress, aud & fullcounty ticket. And so ended tho firstscone.

— This on Friday. On Saturday, buta single day later, nine of the fourteennominees published oards repudiatingthe movement and decliulng the honorconferred upon them, leaving would-beCongressman Brown supported only bythe nominees for Sheriff, Auditor andSurveyor. A very Bmall rnoute for sobig a mountain to bring forth.

NXABXrT every town in the countywas fully representod at the DemocraticConvention held on Friday last to appointdelegates to the Stato and CongressionalConventions. A temporary organizationwas affected by making ORRIN THATCH-ER, of Sylvan, Chairman, and E. K FKA-ZER, Secretary. After the Committee onCredentials had reported the Conventionpermanently organized by ducting E. P.XJllh, of Tpsilanti, President, and I>. E.FRAZKR, Secretary. Mr. UHL made atimely and happy speech on taking thechair.

The following delegates were elected,pursuant to call:

To Ulate Convention—0. F. Ashley, J.J. Robison, Elias Haire, H. J. Billings, A.J. K. Clark, Isaac D. Clarkson.

To Congrexbional Contention—O. Haw-kins, E. B. Pond, C. L. Yost, BarnabasCase, J. M. Young, William Humphrey,8. Parker, P. Tuito, Orman Clark.

Before adjournment speeches weremade by Hon. J. D. PIERCE, a veteranin tho cause of Democraoy, and R. E.I'I'.AZKH, also by Messrs. L. D. BIRCH andD. CRAMER, Liberal Republicans. Allthe speakers wero applauded with a vim.

THE election in West Virginia tookplace yesterday. Two Democratic Statetickets wore in the field, but both tho gu-bernatorial candidates are said to be sup-porters of GREEI-EY. A new constitu-tion was also voted upon. It in useless tospeculate on result*

impeachment trial has so long been pending at Saratoga, has been ocnvictcd ancremoved from offioe, with permanent dis-qualification for office-holding.

— Don Henderson is thankful for smalfavors: Stockbridge wasn't nominatecfor Governor, but then Bugley's wife waborn in Allegan County. What a goodnatured soul Don is.

— Blanton Duncan has sued the Chicago Tribune tor libol, and threatens an;number of journals. Should think hehad his hands full to engineer the Louisville Convention.

— Grant and his Cabinet have declined an invitation to visit Chattanoog:and Lookout Mountain. His " cottagby the sea" has greater attractions.lican write ?

— The New York Eiming Pout recently discoursed on " drunken Vico-Presidents." When will it open on " drunkenPresidents?" Are they the least evil othe two ?

— Don Henderson, of the Allegan Journal, says that it i» his misfortune " tohava brother who is a Joff Davis-Greeloyite.'Now lut the brother "rise to explain."

— Ex-Gov. Saulsbury, of Delawarerepudiates the straight-out movementand urges the Delaware Democrats tosupport Greeley and Brown.

— The Third Michigan Cavalry regi-ment is to hold a reunion at Kalamazooou the 19th of September, thesary of the battlo of Iuka.

— It is definitely settled that Montanaelected a Democratic delegate to Con-gress at the recent election. His nameis Maginnis.

— The Republicans havo finally suo-ceeded in manipulating a majority forCaldwell in North Carolina.

— Ex-Gov. Hunt, of Colorado, is run-ning for Congress against Hon. JeromeB. Chp-ffee the present delegate.

— Chandler has gone down to Maineagain : to try and help son-in-law Haleout of a tight spot.

AT THE Demooratio County Conven-tion ou Friday last tho County Com-mittoe, assigning as reasons tho remova'of several of their number from thocounty and the desirability of an earlyorganization for tho oampaign, tenderedtheir rebignation, and reoommended thtappointment of a new committee thenominating convention being the usualtime for making anoh appointment. Thoresignation was aocepted and the follow-ing committoe appointed ;

Chairman—R. E. FBAZKR.\U district—W. H. HAWKINS, ^

ROBISON.

Id district—OBMITX THATCHER, PETERTurns.

'id district—J. D-. OORET, MYRONWBUB.

We hope that the Committee will takeimmediate measures to securo a thoroughand efficient organization in each town-ship.

THE Second Annual Fair of the North-ern Michigan Agricultural and Mochan-rcal Society and the Michioan Stato Pom-ologioical Booiety is to be hold at Grandtiapids, September 16th—21st—six days.The premium list is largo, liberal, and at-tractive, and success is evidently ealoula-tod npoti by the offioe»t.

tho body of his constituents, rather thanto tho exclusivo interests of the portionof them ongaged inmanufucturing andclamoring for more protection. TheFree Pros* says of Mr. BAGO :

" Mr. Bapg is too thoroughly wellknown as one of our leading ratiuai torequire any elaborate statement at ourhand*. Coming into the State in 1840 hehas since that time, in one oapacity oror another, been' thoroughly identifiedwith the huninoss interests of th« city,and has always been the earnent advocateof every measure which promised to ad-vance its material prosperity. An up-right man, whoso integrity is above eventhe breath of suspicion, he hn« uponmany occasions been offered the suffrairosof his fellow-citizens for places of Irustand honor, but except upon two occasion*,when he has been elpoted Alderman, hehas persistently declined to allow him-self to be nominstcd for any office wh»t-ever. Active, energetic and nnt i r^p inthe discharge of what ho believes to behis duty, Mr. Bags* is sure to bn one ofthe best representatives which •Michiganhas ever had in Congress, and his constit-uents can leave their interests in hishands, with the utmost confidence thatthax.jrjJJ.n.e.Yi'r be neglected "

citizen and a reputable and honest m^n,'also " a gentleman of much energy audand professing no mean personalstrength."

. I

THE }TOW York Kepublican State Con-vention was held at Utica on Wednesday,and the following nominations made :

For Ooeeriwr—Qten. Jpux A. DlX.For IJeutiHunt-OoveriLor—Gen. JOHN

C. BOBISSON.

Fox Canal Commiuiontr—EEUUEN M.STRAND.

Fur Prinon Inspector—EZRA GRAVES.

For Congressman at Large—LYMAXTnEMAINE.

For Presidential Electors at Large—FliED. DOUOLASS, EMLL SAUER, Gon.WOODFORD.

Ono of the resolutions indorsed " th«modest patriotism, earnest purpose, sa-gacious judgment, praotioal wisdom, incorruptible integrity, and illustrious services of ULYSSES 8. G R A N T ; " and another " welcomes to our ranks honesDemocrats who spurn tho unprincipledcoalition which seeks to ally them withthe disoarded elements of the Kepublican party." That's richness for youChief Justice CHASE, CIIAHLES SfMNEKLYMAN TavilBULL, CARL SOHVRZ, HOBACK GBEELEY, AUSTIN BLAIR, and t

long lint of names tho Ittpublicsn part)has delighted to honor, kicked out, " dis-carded,'] and tho right hand of follow-ihip extended to AI.K.\. STEPHENS, HEN-RY A. WISE, BLANTON DUNCAN, BRICK

POMEBOY, Wu. W. "WJIEATON, the guer-illa MOSIIY, CHAI4I.ES WOODRUFF ic Co" Bay that again."

Great Hank Bobbery.BALTIMOHK, August 19.—The Third

National Bauk, on South street, in theheart of the oity was lobbed last nighiof $100,000 belonging to tho bank and otunknown amounts belonging to privateparties having boxes there. The robberywas committed by parties who cut throughthe wall from an adjoining store whici.had been oocupiud since June by a mannamed Stabler and others proteasing tobo oommission merchants. Two ia^safes in the vault wore cut into aud rob-bed. A third was not entered. It isnow stated that twenty or twentyfivo depositors' boxes were robbed, andtho wildest statements aro current on thustroets to the effect that the IOHSOS by de-positors in moneyr bonds aud other secur-ities will reach half a million. Amongthe bonds certainly atolou are $7.5,000 inCity of LouisviUo water loan couponbonds.

Tho officers of the Third National Bank»fit forth their losses by the burglary asfollows : $57,000 in greenbacks and Na-tional Bank notes of which 8 notes areof $100 euch, and twenty-four notes of$50 each, of the Third National Bank ;and the following bonds held as collater-al securities: Northern Central Railroad,$i,5G8 ; North Carolina Stato bonds, $11,506 j Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad,$1,000; United States 5-20 bonds, $1,100,Western Maryland Railroad bonds, $2,001 •The bank offers if 10,000 reward for therecovory of the abovo or a proportionalsum for thoir partial recovery. The indi-vidual losseH ol" depositors having boxesn the vaults cun not be ascertained, so

many of them are out of town. The to-al of losses will probably amount to sev-

eral hundred thousand dollars, as it ismown that several boxes containingjonds and other securities, amou«ting to75,000, were takes. Tho first floor of>etting's bank building, from which anntranoe was made into the bank vault,

was rsutod on the first of June by a manriving the namo of K. Washburue, whoWild a qu«rt»r'i »l»Ty in »dT»ec«.

are no inure rooms to let. B-.iing onlysome twenty iniies from Weisbaden outhe west and lens than ten from Huiuburgon the t»et, it has had to meet a con-stant rivalry from these old . w»t»ringplace*, and under tU« great disadvantage,it would «eum, of not allowing gambling,which constitutes go mugh of tha attrac-tion of th» German resorts. Notwith-standing all this, it has steadily grownduring its forty years existence, and withthe cD»»4liou of licensed gambling, nextyear it will doubtless receive a still lar-ger share of visitors. It exceeds 3,000now. The character of the wateM ofthese various resorts in th« Taunus ismuoli tho sams in all, being iuoro or losscuarnctaazod by the presence oi salt andiron, a^^mitu ft':<uhUion cau»eil by huatand carlonio iicni ga.->, the difference be-isigiutho proportions of each—springsin close proximity being often Bdifferent ir#their sanitary proper»s outhis nccoui

The numbfe of Americans here theprus«ut soasi/u is about forty, by far theRussians. "'l!r«Tt' tiff-'pioMfiiy'vcry-^tfifplaces which OIL bo called cheap iwhere the season only lasts during thethree or four hottest months; yot, MScompared with others, I think the ordi-nary charges here are somewhat less,while a much greater gain ia experiencedfrom the less imperative demands of t)rannicul fashion, and th« allowable dplomacy here permitted, by which ti.cost of living cau oiien be oousiderabldiminished. To tiie real invalid, whedisease is not a craving for exci".and display, who is iu March of salubrious air, beautiful soenury, r.nd an aiproacb to home-like quiet, combined wita fair proportion o- such enjoyments aare obtainable iioin good music iu thopen air, pleasant parties, extensivpromenades for miles, with good footpaths over hill and da'e, aud with pluutof fresh milk and fruit, Sodun will,think, prove an agreeable place. Madamt) Bismarck and many lessor notablehave been here this »umu:6r. Huntinrooms und getting settled will tnko a daor two, and in general, after a few dayexperience, a change is made desirablebi-cau'.r ouo'e wants aro butter knownAlter rooms comes tha question of footliure and iu most European cities ondines ut table d'hote ot a la caste, and fobreakfast i»n<i suppor, in general, dopenion restaurants or upon having the*meals, or even dinners, at their roomsand any ono cot entirely reckless as texpense soon learns various methods oeconomy which will very materiallyhelp to koup the bottom in oue's pocketSo far w,) have found no vory great diiliculty wi'h tho cookery, but we havscarcely hod a rural experience.

And now begins the routine of dailjl:lo at the Spa, differing in the dotiiila, ocourse, in to individuals, but in the mainwith a general resemblance. Usage honjustifies early rising, aud about half-passix A. M. the tide fairly sets toward thevarious springs, whence each receivesdraught of two or eight ounces, or eveumore, in the graduated and someuiueRroally beautiful glass with which eachprovides himself. At 7 thi ra is generallyquite a crowd in the park, r.t which " theBand begins to play" at that hour, andthu serving girls aro kopt busy dippingup the caline nectar. Tho band playsfrom 7 to 8, alternating between-the twoparks, and again from 1 to 0 every after-noon. Breakfasting begins after the wa-ter and gentle exercise, many even takingibis meal in the open uir at tables alwaysstanding in the yards and arbors of neary every house hero. Germans make this

a very simple meal—buns and coffee and,perhaps, butter, which is cover suited (aaad practice). During the forenoon, un-til the air bocomes too sultry, the board-ers »ra out of dooro, walking, reading,writing up journals and letters, A:c.About 11 A. M. many lunoh, and at 1 P.If. dinner is usually served, and servants

are to be seen hurrying in all directionswith four or five white dishes Thade toet ono above tho other and a strap run-iut; through tha handles of each, inhioh are contained the soup, meats and

vngotables ordered for the timo. In theafternoon there aro walks and rides ofgreater length undertaken, by those whof««l inclined, to some of •)»• villages BMT

double wall whoso makers eveu traditionhas failed to identify; or to tho greatJt'eldbarg summit, tbe highest of thewhole range, with its encircling land-scape of almost unsurpassable beauty,and the ruins of Ober-Teiffenberg on itsnorthern declivity. Tho mere mention ofthese interesting places shows that ro-mance and poetry might have had theirhaunts here as well as upon tho more fa-miliar Rhine, yet all are within a circioof less than ten miles. Of our own rum-blings to these localities aud tho neigh-boring oities more may b* said hereafter.Enough, however, has been written toshow that our lot might have been in alocality of muuh IJSS beauty and interest.Once more, for the nonce, good by«.

Evor yours,JOHN M. WHEELER.

A. Conservative British V!«ir ol thePresittem-ial Campaign*

Fr'-iu the London standard August 3.The question whioh tho election must

decide, for the present at anyhaps for evnr, is of infinitely more conse-quence than the personal merits of twosecond-rate men, or than any which canarise out of General Grant's tendency totolerate corruption, or Mr. Qreeley's EO-ciolistic manias. I t is neither inure norless than tiie maintenance of the FederalConstitution—of State rights within theUnion (the r!;_'ht of the Mtafes to leavetho Union has been finally negatived hvthe arbitration of the sword) as against

ntrejizod sovereignty of the so-call-ed National Government. W<; hold withthose American Conservatives who believethat an attempt to consolidate and erti-

IO vast and populations BO various,r the direct ruiu of n central author-

ity — (.'Specially when that authority isincarnate in Linco'.ns, Johnsons, and

9, and in Congress dominated byButleTS) Htevenses, and Scunners—i» anexperiment that can only ventnnte introuble and tyranny, permanent disorder

'. I T in

Letter from Livingstone to Ills Brother.TORONTO, Aug. 19.—A brother of Dr.

Livingstone, residiug at Listowell, Ontar-io, has received the following letter fromthe Doctor dated last November, Ujiji,Africa:

V.HJI, Nov. 10, 1871.MY DEAR BROTHEU—1 received your

wolcome letter in February last, writtenDews madt) you put off

your suit of mourning; This wasdrat intimation I httd tnat a cable h.»dbeen successfully Laid in the deep Atlan-tic. Very few letters havu reached mefor years, in consequence of my friendsspeculating whoro 1 should come out, ontbe went coast, down the Nile, or else-where.

The watershed is a broad upland be-twucn 1,000 and 5,000 feet above the sea,and some seventy mil«s long. The springsof tae Nile taat arise theroon aro almostinnumerable. It would take the bestpart of a man's life time to count th«m.One part, sixty-four miles of latitude,gave thirty-two springs from calf towaist deep, or one spring every twu mikts.A bird's eye view would be like the truston window panes. To ascertain if tfiesearo united with four great rivers was awork of time and much travel. Many uweary fool I trod ere light dawned onthe ancient problem, ll ! had left atthe end of two years, for which my bareexpengos were paid, I could havo thrownvery little more light on thecountry thanthe Portugese, who, in their threw slaveiyvisits to Cazembe, asked for ivory audslaves and heard of nijtliin^ else. I ask-ed about the waters, questioned and cross-examined, till I was really osbauied andalmost afraid of being set down as affected with bydrocephalua. I went forward,backward and sideways, fueling my way,and every stup of the way 1 was geuor-

Also received a large ana fansortmeut of Misses ami C

SCHOOLA.

No. B North Main Street.

T H E GREAT UNION1 MICHIGAN, will be held. fin

• • , I . i - - 1 m i d . 1 , i i , ; j ,

Aifricu

The Tumi Aauuul l-..iroloKlCtil 60U6tT. .-..

• will b i;:v^n ....br.ni lOieihci some of th.

Tti* Premiumsutti;aitleure !•» ! .„ 'in t :c West, f^io.uu willLv'iy viepdrtnien: (if Livel'ji miwni

. Sfiv-Iiine ArN. will eaoh •

Pi minnis .-trt olitred. . •„ . ,Tho-Low of Fruit siui Mower. wiu

of the kind ever s e n in il.i^,,UIltrv tIwl«

TIM Ground-,, sixeadvg x t a t l y ixoxaovi <\. \ i

whi • i wil lorl> utro

to hai«„ u> have tteMthe .suite in readings f,,r tho «>mirurT,n!?J11

iw, large Art Hall, ComeniTnt if"1**-mem* and proportion* nod l'e»milulln~.'J" V

t l t ;««v.ili bt- evdotedfa/lursrs' Hil l , the_turai and Mwhnui.'Al

l:;ssw2

;u l i

Massachusetts, Maryland and Wisconsin,with all their conflict ing in to rests, dissim-ilar conditions, aud distinct ideas, can notsafely be governed by the common votesof a mixed multitude of negroes, Irish-men, Germans, backwoodsmen, and citi-zens, Puritanized Yankees and anti-Puri-tanic Southerners. But fh>- question hasa iuor,- immediate ami more urgent aspect.fStnte rights are the anchor of ti.« Smith ;her las for the r»0OTery of freedom, ord. r wad, prospi r'.iy. The re «lec-tion of (rrmt. • kt for fouryearamore that unhappy country sSull be gov-erned ua »ixv h:i.> i:e<:i for six years past:that her laws *ha!l be iltt-tt*tf ii from Wash-ing! >n, by her inveterate enemies, andpassed by Lcgislotures obowen by the low-est aud It'ast intellectual of thi- semi-oiT-ilized races of mankind, and dominatedby thfl vilest r.<«rt of politioal adv< ntuthat her finances Hiiai! V;e administered bjswindling speculators for their u»-n per-»:ioa! benefit ; that her industry shall beoppressed bj > tariff whioh doubles thecost of all its implements for th.- pr< St oftit*i coui"|U«royis, fri^i.tt'iis »>way for-'ii»noapitfil nild lays her pr-afrutn at tho feet(t New V.jrk usurers; t'iat in a word,she shall be governed by tha sword andby negro votes, under a poliuy directedto the express purpose of mortifying, de-grading and iimiriug her people—a poli-

E proscription and revenge. Mr.Greeley was the enemy of the ^outh onthe single question of slavery ; t.'mt ques-tion decided, iio was willing to be herfriond.

The actual president is, it seems, tryingto take trudit for his successful manuge-mi nt oi the Alabama arbitration, a lm.-<i-uaei that ho managed so vrell that it wastwenty time* vn tiiepoint of uttorfailure,that the vart majority of Euglishuien ofall parties had come to regard it as hope-

be anxious for a peremptoryrupture of r.egotin ions which appeared to

uducted with equal disregard to goodt'aitli and common sense; 6o well thatfailure was prevented, if rumor speaksthe truth, less l>y the common convictionof tho Cabinet of Great Britain thtiri bythe resolute belief of two or three mem-bers in the invisible prudence ot Americaand tho certainty that sho would find.Homo way of yielding the essential pointin dispute before it was utterly too late.

-ve all due credit to those gentlemen,not stopping to inquire too closely howfax thej were iufiuonoed by a pacsiunatedevotion to the principle of arbitrationrather than a sincere belief iu its success ;Low fat their triumph was timt of a gam-bler who holds on to the lust against ad-verse fortune, until at the final throw ofdouble or quits the luck turns in his fa-

or; but we oan give no credit to Genetal Chant. It is quite true that it was for.he interest of America that the iiiilireotclaims be disposed of, and that the rightof a belligerent to exact damages lorreaches of neutrality should be us nar-

rowly limited as possible. Hut the Amer-can oase in founded on i.n entire oblivion>f this fact: the American advocates fought

red claims, and have

ucceeded in establishing a precedent whichaim from tha United

, if they should allow asingU privateero etcape from their portt, when ux are atoar and they are neutral, tht uhoU. emt ofhi cruisers which may be scattered over thecean to hunt her down or protect our com*

: aud have striven with11 their might to enforce a definition ofue diligence which will exact from theroversment of the Union something verjifferent from that " reasonable watehful-ess " limited by " tae available resources

ally groping in the dark, for who oaredwhere tho liver ran. Of these four rivarsinto which the springs of the Nile oon-

•ciitral one, called Lualaba, isthe largest. It begins at the river Chaux-beze, whioh flows into the great lakeBaugwolj. On leaving it its name isohanged from ChambezotoLualpula, andthat enters lake Moero. Coming out ofit ttir name of Lualaba is rerouted, Andit flows iuto a third lake, Kiiualomlu,which receives one oi the four large dramsmentioned above. It than flows on andmakes two enormous bends to the west,which made me oit«n feel that I was fol-lowing the Congo instead of the Nilu. Itis from one to threw miles broad, and nov-cr can be waded at any part or at anytime of the year. F»r down the valley it

nofi must g t . c u r t ) 3 another of the four great riversrate, per- ltb0Yt, mentioned, the Lockie, or Lomama,

which nowtt through what 1 have namedluke Lincoln, and then joins tile centralLualaba. We have theu only two linesot drainage ill the lower part ot the greatvally—that is, Tanganyika and ALake, whioh are but ouetls>ke river, or say,if you want to be pedantio, Lacustrineliiver. These two turai tho eastern lineTho Lualaba, whcli I call Webbo Lunlaba, ia the western line, nearly as describ-ed by Ptolemy in the seoond century oJour era. Alter tho Lamame enter* theLualaba the fourth great 1 ike ill tile cen-tral line of drainage i- found, but this 1have not e A, not yet the 'ink Oc-twi e i t:.*-eastern and western mains, At the topof Ptolemy's loop thr: jfrt-'*t oentral IiB'

LOWS into i«rge lakes, possibly tho»reported to Nero's cuuturimi and the.->eform the western or Petiienek's amiwhi>'!i SjH'ko and Grant and Baker betieved to ba the river of E^ypt. Neitherc^n iu 06 calied the XiUt until they unite

akes mmitionaii iu the st'coud cenn » i i m v v x l i i o i m . ^ i i , * . . , » / T %IM ia^witt

small lakes. Bangnolo, at the luwost sotimate, i.-f 150 iniies long, and 1 tried t.cross it and measure its oreadth exactlyThe rust .stage was tu an uninhabited island, twenty-four miles. The -stage couifi HV srrii from its Inchest pointor ratiittr the tops of tre*s on it, evident-ly lifted up by mirage. The the thirCstage, the main land, was said to be aslar beyond, but my eaii'v m, u had stolena canoe, and they got a hint that the rea!owner.-, were in pursuit, and got i;:ti> aflurry to return home. Oh, that th?»ywould! lint i had only my c >verlet lettto hire another crai't, and the lake being400 feet above the sea, it was very eoM ;8u I gave in and went back, but 1 iihe breadth to be between sixty und sev-enty miles. Bangwulo Moero and Eam-akxlo are li>ukeil on as one of the gro.i1river* in the lak ,is one of Ptolmy's.other ii Tanganyika, which I found stead-ily flowing to the north. Thus th.-raphers predeoensor's must have glevneutheir geography from men who visitedVhis vory region. The reason why his ge-ography was neglected was the extrememodesty of modern map makers. Oneidle person in London published a pam-phlet which, killing modesty, he entitled,•• Inner Africa Laid Open," and iu tnenewspapers, even in the Time*, rails atone who travel^Jnnd desires to find a country different from that shown in his twail-dle. 1 am a great sinner in the poor fellow's opinion, and the Times publishedWir. r.ivmgtf evju when I was most uu-wi-ely thought to be dead. No body butLord Brougham and I know what peoplewill say after wo are gone,

The work of trying to follow the oen-tral Hues of drainage has taken meaway from mails or postage. The Man-yema are undoubtedly cannibals. It waslong before I could get conclusive evi-dence there, as I was hindered by havinghalf-caste Moslem attendants, unmitigat-ed cowards, and false a» their prophet, ofwhose religion they have imbibed the ful-some pride. They forced me baokwhen almost tin sight of tho ond ofmy explorations, a distance of betweentour hundred and five hundred miles un-der a blazing sun. I cams here a mereracket of bones, terribly jaded in bodyand mind Tho head man of my worth-less Moslems remained hero, and as hu haddone troui the coast, run riot with thogoods sent to me. Drunk for a month ata time, ho then divined on tho Koran,found I was dead, sold off all the goodsremaining <or slaves and ivory for him-self, and I arrived to find myself desti-tute of everything except some goods Ileft. Goods are currency here, and I haveto wait now till other good* and othermen conic from Zanzibar, When pi wedin charge of lny supply of soap, brandyopium and gunpowder from certain Brit-ish subjects, ho was fourte n months re-turning, all the expenses heing paid'outof my stocks. Three mouths VTSre ample,und then he remained hero and sol'l oil'all. You call this smart do you ? Homedo if you don't. I think it moral idiocy

Yours affectionately,

DAVID LIVINGSTONE.

Estate of Lovi BishopK1 MICHIGAN CounhofWu

of 'C i vdi,hum!i*' DIJ i

Present Hiram J Heakef. I

8.cometi into C apai ed to rendur hia final account z-, ,n

Tberenpcm it is Of&ered.thatToetdUenttday ufSeptember n.-uror b i d f

Bufden, Administrate of«iHConn :n a U r . ;*"*(dur hia final a c c t ! * '

enttday ufSeptember n.-u nl „„'.; ;*•"•oreBOuu. be assigned for ex«niniiie aii,iii?

iccouDt,andtliauhi;heirii-II uthcrpci'Douiut. -II u -rfft

Hhep-rwnniTil.ir..• m y . , •aii;ioe a copy or Hii» order u>!?3

give notice to th,? personof tbe pendeithereof.l inbedlnthe A/i kigai. Argu , a oewsniand Circulating in said Comity, threeweeks previous to sniddnyof hearing

f A i ruecupy . )13S3

UIKAMJ.BKAKK

Estate of Silas AVhitmarJi.O T A T K O F Mil HIOAN, county of W! I At II w?*<ion of the Prof WMhtenaw, bolflon a; I .

\nn A l T iot Auju»!, in \'av year onu thousand «!,• i™;ami w-yenty-two

Praent, Hiram J. Beak - ,,ateIn the matier of ibt- t-atate ol bilm Whiiani.

OmiVV'illiumwi.ereof said deoeuaed di*jd si-u^umay fctpftrjtii^

hit* kins iit law, und ;'Whitroanh, praying that ber dower InmH t«lV:;,;i- jaty beami^ud to her.

it. • ;. ;!:nt Sfltunliiy, thefts.

t ' ' - l t . . '':ntLefL»n >•,•, be uMitfBtidfor t h e :.tbnipevboii:* iucerebtwl iu suiJ estate..-.» i a su&aioa o f s a i d

P r o b a •: ! : • ' . i u ••:. imiitH• •ut -* , i.'.uiy i -

aaiJpol • siemMi-

-i ftptriiBMi

previous to ;-;ii'l day 01( A t .

i ol rratat.

of Alpheus Wooster.OTATEOF flUUli tbl«ln.«O At ;i session ol ; ., .of Wa^ntenaw,taoldi'n mCltJ o.' A n n .'• - : ,etiijijwf .\u^u.-.t, i'l ire- year one ihoQsandii. Li wenty^rwo.

er o i t h e <d-^"**1! • •

w-l i i -in Duncan, AdrrrniatrstoT o[ Mii «stin,Iuto ' 'ourt and ri'pct-seDt» Wit

dual account an »ucti Aiiupi i: it

-for examiuioSAHdiSw

iii^ , 8uon a c c o o c l , HIM) tLat thelaw «.[ - n d deceawd, mid ailoiiin pr-

uteri s ted in *u'.d c-iatr. ctn^giniLo a p p u i r at >i >>-^.-i,'ii u!u> be nolden at the Prubutr OfHciArbor in»a idCounty audshowcaui*vifiwhy tbe aaicl account should not i>r .i!!i> 'farther onlere<1, that said Administrate .tefhtfper&oiii.iale're&tediii — _*i<L t^Btste.uit^twi.! iicy of said .account, ami tlio I e«/ii:

•. riis* ordi-r tiMi '•!.-< :

.. thrt't1 ^uccL-swive weeke prevtom »iiing.

(A true c.'py.J " II1RAM J. BEADS,JndiKun'robiit.

Estate of Ebenezwr Arnold.

ST A T E O * MlCHl(iAN,CountyofWiAtaaeasionof the Probate) ourt for tteCiuii

of Witahtenaw, iio'.diu at ',>•* ..11(7 of Ann Arbor, on 'Ihnniaj, th-ofAugu t in t h e l J i W h i r i i

t l

putuderi

. .-non, *

this Government," which is, in Gonral Grant's view, to exonerate themrum liability if their citizens should bos successful iu tho future as in tho pastn evading the laws of nations and the(iligatious of neutrality. The Presidentlaiais to have established rules of neu-al liability narrow enough to exemptis country from dangerous responsibili-es; hit agents aro laboring so to extendio»e rules in the present controversy as

HOESEI

y rom the BubflOTlber, about tho flrnt of Ju-ly, a riui-uiiii bone, about dovuii ywn old, blind

eyo ami ailing in tbe other fla<l a BQN ODiofi Kind foot, ooarly htulud up. A liberal rewardwill be paid for the return of the hoisoor for infur-mation where IIP may In* found.

Ann Arbor, Aug. 17, 18W.L388wS JACOB BITLEBTJS8.

NOTICE.

My wife, ICIisa Itlrd, havi« t; left my bed niulbojird wittumt any ood riui.-v. 1 hereby forbid alpersona from iruiitiu^ her on my account, a* I will[/&y no debtt of her cntrarrii^: .-tfuT this date.

Dated Ami Arbor, Anfuet 17th. le72.1383wl» OLIVER BIB1>.

9 o v e a t y l > .Present UirAU\J. Be»Ue:», Judge of Prcibaf*.U thr matter of the llniHte of Eb&nwaAmi,

• erd.On reading und filing tht; petition, duly «nW.of

Jo*eyh Arnold, untying that N'oivh »'. Ct«™,orMiother suitable per*'jn, rany be apptii1.iatr»tor dt boni* mm of the oitate of r>Ald i**a3rt.

riiBroupon it i» ordered that Ttuiday. tit »"*tejuthdity nl H,:vjtemtier insunt , at t'u if. a 'noon.be awiimcd lor tho hmriiih' « f K l i C"™;und thnt the heiiB nt Uvr of iwiil A v>a»d, »««1other persons interested in *uid eatiitc. in»ppc»r nt » Boooiuu of a»id I'ourt, theD to t " 1

lli« 1'robftte nrfcuu, in lht» city <•'aud «how cuuetj, ii t»i,v ih,-r** he, why p

tuiouer »hould not be granted : And it wfurtW*th»t Baid petlhou»r glre notice to tli[I*• >reat«d i:. s»id ,:-ta:i*. of th<; pendency i*^

petition, and the hearing thereof, I.Una order to be published i n t . 'newspaper printe l and ciri%:ihiiii£ in *& ^'three fiu^cessive wetkrt proviuus to said day i-f B*"

(A tmecopy.) HIRAM .r. BEAK*1388 fPWK

Estate of William H.Aulll.

ST A T E U F MICHIGAN,! ountyol *'aiAt aiwMionof the Probat«- Court for

of W&jh.t«oaw, holJeu at tlit- Probate IOiry of Anr Aibor, ou Tueiday, thi' » » , ?of Angwtf In the. year one thouianQdred 'i.. wo.

Present, Uirrtin J. Ueakwc, Jmlve of Pr lIn the matter of the estate of Williai

dctoeai«ed. , , ,«On remlinfr and filinjr the petition, *

. \- 1 *, praying .that Fielderi;r*on may be «i.

miniitiator of the estate of eaid <!•fherenpoD •- i-. ordered, that SI •n l»y.t!"'' i s~r

dajr of September next, al t«n o'dock in the MJWbe aasignuv! for tbe hearing of Bftid i*tition, IEIthe heir* ni law oftiHld aect-aaed. ancisli i>' ^ ^ j .

• i invaid eatate,are required to app«w»"^slon of si*i:l Court, then to bo hoklennl tne*^ -j

n the City of Ann Arbor, and U K " " ^re be, why the prayer of tbe oet'ti

not lie granted : Ami it in furtherpetitioner pive notice to the pemona initTv^tto m

udency of taid petition, »uJ J« "Treof, by cauMng a ti.;.t ol i l " » " , , |

publiabftd i n i . \rgut, a new*P-•ihitin^.' iuaaid oounty, three auc«»siTe

previou* to said day of hearing.(A true copy.)

1S88 J ucl»o "' *

Commissioners' Notice.QfATB OF MICHIGAN, counrj

Phe underaifrned, having been

ceive, examine, and adjust ;ill claims and «if allpen»ona agoinat the estate ot Joseph ""TK

. irivv noim ji j months from date are allowfd, by ?r~Lp•ml Probate Court, i •

•;•.,• estate of said deceased, and '""'v us,.meet at the office of KzraJonM, in the ""•«! ! , <ino, in Miiiil county, on Saturday, the eixt«n>»"^

N'ovamlipr, iind on Saturday, thir'ubnmry uoxt.at LOo*clock \. lloi [ye,i -..tniir.c.iviid U'lju^t «ni>i clair

Dutod August 15tll, A . B.£. RO >ER8,ALFEBD

IMS*

Oommissioners' NotwsSTATE Or MICHIGAN, ooanty of

VI-.- a i enigned, having been »P|»223Probate Court for s:ii:l ,'i>i.i•a-ive. examine nnd adjunl i;ll claimiall Mreona avainat I ' Patiiolpureoni against the estate o ltUteof Baidcouutj : <-sA

m u u t h s f r o m d a t e l ire a l l o w e d ' > " ' , " l i i » >i'robate Court lur nreditow to Iagainai '.,

at thestoraof John I laucy,M Sd

,iai»>

i n ' » " . • ' ' • % , , i&j

Go to E . W.ELLISfor choice Winesfor Medical Purposes

C0'«

AKBOB.

FRIDAY MORNIKGAUG 23.1872

w A N l i i ' - A n u p p r e n t i w to t tae p r i n t i n g '•»»•-Hew: «boj IS or 1G y.irs. i l l with a il.wiru to llWlO»n.l » wUlingneaa '» *otk. ApplJ '•' '•"•

A H O l s 07FICE,

August 1st, 1S72.

Local ami other Brevities.

— Free Commoners : tlie cows.— Pay what you owo at the AKGDS of-

fice.— Subscribe tor the Aiiotis fur the cam-

paign50 sows may be dally counted In a

glu#ic drove <>n Btate street.An adjourned term of the Circuit Court

|g to b; held Tuesday next—the 27th— Another Interesting letter from J. M.

W H S XEB will be found In this Auous.y cows: that's the Dumber #e saw In

t, Huron street door yard a few days ago.— A wag was heard to remurk recently

that "the city ordinances required cows torun in the streets from H A. M. to 0 P. M."JP fl(e advertisement of the " Great Un-ion Fair," to be held at Grand Kapids,Sept. 1621.

— Er.KR WHITK, oue of the oldest renl-dentsof our city, died on Monday ulght,til?d 74 yeurn.

— The d—1 "runs the mashoen" thisweek ; if the cogs grate, greaee the wheel*—WITH MusiV.

— The several public ichools of this cityopen on Monday next. Hope the weatherwill moderate by that time.

— Ray (r I). GILLKSPIK has returnedfrom his eastern visit, and services will beheld at St. Andrew's Church next Sundayas usual.

— M«rcury among the 80s ; atmosphereclose and inuxay ; with occasional show-ers of hot water. That's tho weather rec-ord lor a week.

— The editor has not entered his appear-ance at the AROUS office this week. He isreported lncubaliuK on a new book :•• What I know about boils."

— The "honse-staeddliig" now being don\>y politicians is not inconsiderable, but Is

really nothing compared to the cowsha-dinj< to be Been at the M. E Church in theh»ated hours of each day A policemanghonld be detailed to keep the walks clearfur passers-by.

— •• By (ru:n ! that old covey has cot agood lot of cows," was the exclamationwhich * day or two ago greeted the ears of* quiet citi/.sn who was following the State•ireet herd, in the vain hope ol being ableto break the ranks and make his way homeIn time to save being advertised as lost.

The Nebraska State Fair will be heldthis year at Lincoln (.the Capital of theState, situated on the Burlington & Mis-souri Railroad), from September 3d to 8eptember 7th. Every arrangement has beeneffected, for making it a greit success, andprocuring a thorough exhibition of theproduct* and resources of the btate. Nobetter opportunity will ever be touud forObtaining a correct Idea of the country andIts products, and tor examining the landsoi the B & M. H K., U. P. R. IV, and thegovernment lands still open to homesteadsand preemption*. Tickets will be nold bythe Burlington route and connections,fromIndianapolis, Chicago, Peorla and Burlington, to Lincoln mid return, on Beptember3d and 4th, at Hall Rates, good to go andcome for two weeks.

— People wlhhiug further purllcu'.arsciin add read General Passenger Agent B.AM R R., Burlington, Iowa.

DistrictsFor the convenieiico of politicians we

append a list of the three H.jpreseutativMdistricts of thi3 county as now constituted:

1st.—Ann. Arbor City and Town, Ypei-lanti City and Town.

2d.~Superior, Salem, Northfield, Web-st«r. Doxter, Lyndon, Sylvan, Lima, Soio,and Freedom.

3d. Augusta, York, Pittsfiold, Saline,Bridgewater, Manchester, Lodi, andSharon.

Parlon's Life of timeley.This Is one of the most notable books of

the times, and decidedly one of the bestwritten and remarkably Interesting ofAmerican biographies. We do not propose to review It from a political stand-point, for It in not designed as a mere cam-paign book, but a work of standard value,from the pen of a writer of established reputfttion whose biographies of all eminentAmericans are well known and highly valuei. Mr. PARTO.N'H writings are all attractive on account of the care lio exerc se<in collecting Incidents, and the ingenuitywith which he weaves them Into the srorvbf a life, to relieve the tedium of dry factsand monotonous narration.

Saeh a work cannot be reviewed in thecampass of an ordinary book notice, und itin therefore best to simply inform the read-er that it was commeuoed several years»go, before Mr. QREKLEY WSS thought o:to a Presidential candidate, and faithful);trrltten as one volume In the series of Parton biographies, simply far its general Interest and intimate connection With thehistory of the country, for near half a cen-tury. Commencing with his birth, andfollowing him through -.11 the vicissitudesof early years of trial and adversity, theschool which developed the wonderful pow-er that mark* his riper years Rud carriedhim forward to tire time when the peoplehonored him with the nomination for thehighest piaee in our land. Not Written inthe interesuof party, it Is a full and Im-partial history, entirely lree from partisanWas. and worthy a place In every libraryIn the laud, as a book of reference, ajulrte to young meu and an Incentive torenewed activity for every aspiring mind.

The volume is a large, duodecimo, elegsntly bound and appropriately illustrat-ed, and is sold through the canvassing«gents of Jones Brothers and & Co , Chicago, at two dollar*. All things considered»Di all political predilections aside, it ap-pears to us one of tho best, most generallydesirable, and cheapest books of the year.

Public Schools.The Public Schools of tbiw city -will re-open Mon-

day, the 2Gth in^t. Kxumination of candidates for•Emission on Saturday, the 24ih iust., at 'J o'clock Ax, in the Central Building.

The Teachers uro requested to meet in the Superin-tendent's room on Saturday, the 2*11li in-*., al i o'clock*•!». W. B. FSBBY, Supt.

Ann Arbor, Aug. 8,1872.

l>esliler?s Fever and .Yiriie Pills."no uew remedy, but one that has stood the test ofiMMtyyear? use. They contain DOmercury, 'irstnic,w <iui»i'ue, mid imtrud of reducing the system,•tangthen nnd invigorate it and leave tin.' patient

henlthy and sound condition. From a multitudewo insert the following'.

JAMAICA, I,. I., June 8th, 1871."I take pleasure in bearing witness to the efficacy

•>• DMhler*! Fever and Agile Pills, having use.i them*«iy family with complete aunwiiui for tho tart ten***w, and cheerfully recommend them to any one**-lict*d with Fever and Ayue.

8. B. CKOSRMAN'.tot Side by K. "W. ELLIS & CO.. and EI3EB-CH

Ort'«'ey and Hrown Cluh.At an adjourucd meeting held on Satur-

day evenlnfe last a •' Greolcy tt"d BrownClub " was organized, with the followingConstitution and ollicers :

frREAMKLK.

AVI:I:HI:AS, We deem it of vital Impor-tance to the welfare of the country lhatthe present incumbent of the Presidentialchair should not be re elected, and tint

The Belfast Ulots:We give the latest report* from the

Belfast riots :Njjff YOBK, Aug. 20.—A speciul dis-

patch from London says the riots in Bel-fast continue with unabatedfu»y, aud thocity is at the moroy of tho bloodthirstymob. Martial luw has been declared.

1 Fearing thesoe&ea of lts(iiclosed at

eorruptlou, nepotism, gilt taking and mili-tary despotism which characterises thepresen t administration, till t end to thu de-struction ol local government aud theoverthrow of true democratic principlesand promote tlia establishment of a cen-tralized Rovernment, which la destructiveof tlie llbertlea of the people ;

A N D WHSBXAS, We believe that theequality of all men, white as well as bltick,should be lirtuly established, »nd to thisend universal amnesty and Impartial suf-frage should go baud in hand, aad buryingpast differences mid prejudices, we acceptthe results of the ivar and the Constitution jas it is, aud believe it to be the duly of ev-ery true citizen to promote the spread otpeace aud prosperity in the land. Theresults of the past beloug to the past, audwithout reference to previous party ties orpolitical allliatious we unite together uponthe living Issues of the day.

AM> WHBREAS, We firmly believe ln«t the

above objects can only he attained by thedefeat of the Uraut party aud tbe electionof Horace Greeley ami B. Gratz Browu,the nominees of lhc Cincinnati and Baltl-timore Conventions, to the Presidency audVice Presidency of the United nta.es,

Therefore, for the purpose of tlie betterpromotion of the above objects we adoptthe following

CONSTITUTION.

ART. 1. This ansoclatiou Khali b« knownas the Greeley aud Brown Club of the Cityof Ann Arbor, Michigan

AKT. 2. The officers of this as-oclationshall be a President, one Vice-Presidentfrom each ward of the city, oue Iiecordiug Secretary, ouu Corresponding Becretary, one Treasurer, an Executive Coinmittee of six, aud u Fiuauce Committee ofthree.

AHT. 3. Any elector of the City of AnnArbor favoring the election ol Greeley andBrown may become a member of this association by signing the Constitution.

Aur. 4. The regular meetings of thisa^soe.atiou shall be held at the CourlHouse in the City of Ann Arbor once intwo weeks, commencing o:i Thursday, the2:M day of August lf?~, and continuinguntil tlie time of the lJresidrntial election.Special meetings may be called at any timeby the President or a majority of the Exe-cutive Committee.

AHT. 5. The President shall preside atthe meetings of the' association and discharge the duties usually appertaining tothat office.

The Vice Presidents shall discharge theduties of the President in Ills absence, andshall have precedence In the order of theirelection.

The Recording Secretary shall keep theminutes of the meetings of the associationin a buok kept for that purpose, and dio-cbarg« all other dut.es usually belongingto that office.

The Corresponding Secretary shall conduct the correspondence ol the associationund'-r the direction of the Executive Cummi ttee, and shall preserve tbe originals ofall letters received by him and copies ofthose sent by him. The Executive Com-mittee hhali seleel speakers to address thoassociation^ shall procure a correct can-vas* oi the city, shall disburse all moneysItelong ag to the association, upou order*drawn by the chairman ot »a:d committee,countersigned by the President ol the as-sociation, aud shall do all other acts neeci-s:try to the weifare'of the asssoelatiouand the promot ag of it* objects not other-wise provided for in this Constitution,

The Finance Committee shall collect alimoneys and subscriptions In behalf of theassociation, »uii deposit the «ame with theTreasurer.

1 ne Treasurer shall keep salely all moil-eys belonging to the association, and onlydisburse me Bame upon tbe order o! theChttirir.au of the Executive Committee,countersigned by tiie President, at aboveprovided, aud shall at any time report thelimouut of money in his possession at therequestor the Executive or Finance Comnilttess.

AKT. 0. This Constitution may be al-terod or amended at any regular meetingof the association by a majority vole of themembers present.

President-^. B. Pond.VicePrctidentt—1st Ward, W. D. Harri-

man ; 2d Ward, Pulllp Bach ; 3d Ward,John F. Miller ; 4th Ward, Al. C. Tyler,5th Ward, Peter Shulters ; 6th Ward, H.P. Fiuley

Recording Secretary—D. Cramer.Corresponding Secretary—Q. F. Roblson.Treasurer—ri. M. Webster.Executive Committee—L. D. Burch, K. K

Frazer, Jag. Clements, H. J. Beakes, J. J.ttoblson, W. D, Harrlman.

Finance Committee—D. lienuing, S. 11.Douglass, Jaincs Clements.

Anu Arbor Mineral Springs.From tho I,»i>eer Clarion.

ANN AHBOU MISKHAL BPBINGS, July 27.

Ci.ARtox :—As I sit beneath tho shade,of the native oaks that form this bouuti-fui grove aud listen to tho singing of tligbirds, whilo tho sunlight comes gliiu-mermg through tho troe tops as themorjuug breezu rustics their foliage, andcontemplate the seeno that surround* me,I can enly wonder that uature is sobountiful, and regrot that I cannot al-ways linger where nature smile* in suchunbounded loveliness. If pleasant sur-rouudiugs tiro conducive of health, theproprietors of the Mineral SpringsIlimsi: must havo fully appreciated thefact in the arrangement of their buildingsand grounds. This institution is locatedono-half mile from tho Court House.The main building extends across u. ra-vine that runs east and west ; it is fourstories high. The two lower across the ra-vine, are occupied for bath rooms, whilethe third story is entered from the groundat tho north end. The build ng is ofwood uud well finished, with beautifulhard finished walls und ceiling-, Thorloors are carpeted in cheerful colors, andthu rooms are uniformly furnished withoak furniture trimmed with black wal-nut. The entire building is heated bysteam. The conveniences ft r bathing aruthe most complete I have cwr seen andyou can get uny style in tho catalogue,or any temperature you may desire, between the two extremities of tho ther-mometer.

The buildings have been erected andtho arrangement perfected under the im-mediate supervision of the physician incharge, iJr ilorris Halo. As you areaware, I brought my wife lure for treat-ment, and 1 havo found everything somuch more favorable thtm I anticipated,and the Doctor and his lady so energetic,attentive and agreeable, that I am anx-ious that Others should enjoy tho bone-fits and pleasures to be derived hen!. Andwhilo I um writing 1 oan not fail to re-member the. pleasure 1 have derived insitting at the dinner table, with its snow-white linen, and partaking of tho delicious viands prepared under the super-vision of the Doctor's lady. If you seekhealth or pleasure I would not advise youto endorse Greeley and "goWobt," butgo to to the Anu Arbor Mineral Springs.

D. W. "

repetition ot thu turribleuii pUoos of business were

noon. A panio prevails, «ndmany respectable persons have fled thecity. Tiie Orangemen in bodies iand 400 insw! from their headquarters in

I Sandy Eow and rush through theoipal streets like, demons, firing in all di-rections. It is apprehen led that they willattempt to demolish several Catholic in-sti nhons, and large reinforcements ofconstabulary have accordingly su: round-ed them to repel attacks, several vogi-iuents, including detaohmwuts from thelioyal barruck.-, were drawn up in HighStreet, Donogtil and tho vicinity of I.inonHall roady to charge. Dragoons undmounted constabulary patrolled tho citylust night, but the. hooting wai as brink

lbs. scoured, 79o80o ; 2,000 lbs. do.2,0 "i lbs. Michigan extra, COuGJo ; 1,000lbs. tub, 76o; 3,000 do., 7:2 l-2o ; 7,000lbs. do. on private terms ; 3,000 lbs. med-ium western, 606 ; 3,000 lbs. average,60c : 3,000 lbs. Utah , 02 l-2c ; 25,000 lbs.medium Michigan about <!2o ; 10,000 lbs.Michigan extra, 62o ; 6,000 lbs. do., 60o.

In pulled wool, Miles 1,000 lbs. lino su-per, '.'.I 1 -•-'<: ; 1(1,000 lbs. super, ^i.iti.'ic,15,00(i lbs. Xew Yojk and Michigan, 64a72oo J 1,600 lbs. lambs, G5c ; 2,000 lbs.do.,50o : 1,200 lbs. extra and super, T-- ;

I 12,000 lbs. Western super (all kinds), 59p07e ; 4,000 lbs. do, 65o ; 1,600 lbs. Mainesup. r, b'jo ; 5,000 lbs do, 54c.

ever. In manyvictims wore ki

iu^t»nco3 innocentHitter outcrios arc

made against tuo oity (minorities, who,as during tho riots of 18b'l>, allowed therieuds to pelt the troops with brickbats,ivr, ck churches, pillage stores and perpe-trate atrocious murders before thoy gavethe command. Tlie Orangomen are most-ly favored, though they have been charg-ed. The mode of warfare is cowardly intho extreme, and people walking quietlyare shot down like dogs.

At this writiug thu hospital in groat'St. Patrick's is filled with wounded amidying, and the berwams of the sufferers asthey are taken in are heart-rending.Several women have bean shot. Thetroops can do uotning without the sanc-tion of the Mayor, who, owing to thegreat indignation of I us, has atlength boon oouipeiled to order tlio mili-tary to engage with the rioters. Abouta dozen persons have been shot at l!ovleBridge, near the railway station.

During tlio riot of 1866 tho Orangemenmade an effigy of O'Connell, tied a n>p«around its neck, plu::god it in the wsubsequently placed it in a coffin, and af-

.ing tho last rites of the RomanCatholic Chureh burst open ti.cemetery at Friars Bus :. Theringlia man named James Connell, was nextday shot dead by the police whilo leadinga band of rioters to burn the CatholicOrphan Asylum. The Orangemen d<thu memory oi O'Connell, owing to hishaving won Catholic emancipation in1829, and it was because tholtcmin Cath-olics wore celebrating that victory thatthe Orangemen oommenoed the attack.

The scenes sinco Thursday have beenterrible. It was first thought orderwould be restored in a day or two, but thepartiality and bad management of tho au-thorities have led to tho present dreadfulstate of affairs. Many private houseshave been torn down or burned. Workedup to a lit of desperation, Catholics fromtlio district known as Pond Lilly andHercules street, havo appeared in thostreets to resist the ferocious assaults ofthe Orangemen, who, for tho last two orthree days made the most appallingthreats, liespectable citizens are seizedwith terror and are trembling in theirhouses with fear. The ship carpenters,mostly Orangemen, havo joined the ri-oters.

The opposing parties had several en-gagements last night aud this morning,and several men were killed. If the au-thorities prevent tho military from clear-ing the streets and shooting down the ri-oters the city will be gutted. As a lastresource a quantity of ammunition andrifles have i een distributed amon^ a numher of deputy constables, who will assistin enforcing order.

In attempting to keep the Orangomenand Roman Calholies apart several soldiera belonging to the Fortieth Regimentof Infantry were seriously wounded andconveyed to the hospital.

>ing on at a plaoo calledThompson s Bank, where navies are em-ployed.

Another engagement Occurred lato lastnight near County Down street in Yorkstreet and it wus not until several menhad be«u out down that tho coustaublary

in dispersing them.LONDON, 2<>.—Later.—Despite tho ac

tion of the authorities, who, owin^ to utterhopelessness and inefficiency,were obligedto surrender tho control of the city intothe hands of the military, the rioters arevigorously carrying out their desperatedeeds of blood and plunder. The Or-an^omeu were charged llii* morning withfixed bayonets up Carroek Hill, but soonafter, meeting an opposing force on theo : Ladye road of Bo - lolics, en-g ig( d with tin in and fought for over anhour with guns, paving stones and blud-geons Many of the employes from themills on ti:e Antrim road have ijuit woikto join the rioters.

Thero is no knowing where tho matterwill end. The riots of 1866 lasted threeweeks. It seems that the commandant isdetermined to enforce order and acoord-ingly intimates that every person foundon the street will be treated as a rioter.

All the public houses were closed to-day. Tho soldiers partly cleared thestreets and the rioters :irt> now dodgingaround the corners, tiring stray shots.

Boston Wool Market.From the Bo.ton Cnuimcrciu! Bulletin.

In the wool market the demand is notactive, and though considerable parcelsof foreign are reported ashaving changedhands, the umount being taken by man-ufacturers to meet current want is unusu-ally small for the season. At presentthey arc buying very small lots, andsome of them have lately stopped u. portion of their machinery.

This is an unusual circumstance at thisadvanced age of the year, when the woolmills are generally working ui< to theirfull capacity to meet the ile re-quirements for their produces. But asyet tho goods market remains dormant,and with stocks accumulating on thehands of manufacturers, they are apt to

cautiously and aw:tit developmentsin regard to tho probable volume- of fall

Tho bulk of current transaction is inforeign wool, as for a lont; time past, al-though thero is now a fair selection ofdomestic fleeces on the market. But thelatter, for tho most part, are still heldabove the views of the buyers, and at rel-atively high prices, although the tenden-cy is to a level with the former. HutWestern consignors ure very reluctant tomeet llie market on this level, since bydoing so they generally sacrifice theirmargins, and in some cases incur actualloss.

Prices of desirable grades of foreignare steady, though to effect large salesof some descriptions a little cone.would have to be made. The.stocks iin-

itely available are quite liberal, anda further considerable supply pure:at the London sale is now on its wayhere, and will come upon the market af-ter the 1st of October. Under these cir-cuinstances, and with a very moderatedemand l'n.in consumers, it is very diffi-cult to obtain any advance oven forchoice lots, although prices here are con-siderably below the European level, audfurther orders fcr importation could notbe filled at the necessary limit.

California spring clip continues to sellmoderately and without any improve-ment in prices. These have fallen to arange which has checked further ship-ments from tin- I\icih'c coast and left con-signors without a margin.

Pulled wools are dull and heavy,though the prospect is, that with farmerssparing of their flocks next fall, the sup-ply wiil be unusually light, and that antvora on will take place in thenot romot*future. The presentstocliineatio consists principally of short stapleand lambs' wools: but there is a fairsupply of fine South American offering.

Bales of domestic for tho week foot up17."),olio lbs. Included are 5,000 lbs. un-washed Iowa at 47 l-'2e; 8,000 lbs. de-laine on private terms ; 13,000 Lbs, med-ium unwashed (various kinds), 47 l-2o ;4,000 lbs. Michigan flew, 68c; 12,000

AN trfponTAMT consideration at thifl season in th inecessity of ksepingr cloar ot the unhealthy oJom «ri*-in? from iiniiual and vegetable nilwtaooea wl icb docay-Bo rftpidly about our dwellings. A •;m;>le a' 4e.isy remedy Utiow provided by the Introduction oftha nett Ditinfwtmn*, "Biomo Chloralum," a non-

>us, odorleM and han&len preparation, which[• both effli •• -Jit and economical. It is miaplod t> wa-ter>oloneta, uriuala, &c.

t»rep*red only by T:LI>K* & CO., 170 "William tit.K.Y. ^ ^ _

HOW TO GO WEST.Tliic [sao Inquiry which every one nhonlrt have

• answer d before hestitrU on hie Journeynud ii little CMO lakcn In exAinituition of Bout<Bwill in many Mttfl nave much trouble, tiinii andm.on«3

The1'*} . B. A Q- it. B.," panning from Chlcn-HO through Oalesburg t<> Burlington,^hai aohleveda flplenditi tepntation iu tin- tut two years at* thoLeading P u N i i ^ t ttoaieto theweet. At Dnrllngton it couuecU with the #raut Burlington Hcmtewhich ruurt directly t!:rj;ii:h Southern Io\\ K t«> Nefrastu aud Ksusae. wltU close connection! to Oallfoi-nlfcand th« T«rritorlort: aud pa««eng0n siartluKfrom A'aehteoffW Uoonty, on their way wwtw*vdicannot tl • b»lter kbar to ttiko ;he C, U. A Q. undBurllnfrton Kunttt.

Tote line has published a pfunphlotcAlleri " Unwto no We*t|" which oooteins moth valuable Infer*motion; n inr#<- correct map uf ttio Grout West,which wn be ohMtned free of charge by addressing

nera) PaaaeDger Agent B. & M. H R. Bur-lngton Iowa,

CO>_M M Sjytetrqit Liv« Stock Market.

m the Detroit Fine Prc-bs.KiNti'h YAbD, Mondu), A\jp. 19.

trrirali thifl week amount to 413 bead Of cattleanil 7o:

Tuo whorl hiipplj' caused uu tidvanco of 2rc per him.tired on ail rad< >, and tln> oilcringrt wire uli Bold out.-j.*ily in tlie tiaj- at those figure*, although the number»oldat i, head, and In head »

be all iJio gaoil cattle in.bu callod good mo

bu a reut loi*s to sUn^h.many ai« being killed

, \w,. Ltu

uud-clitrid cattle. IlUT cattle in suchat LbiK time.

BKITS8.Kirst quality i t f.C(»6 00Seceudquality . . . 3 .Third quality 3 i/oJtS Si)

BBIEP.Some few good Bbeep no-Id at }1 79 jier 100, but most

of the olleliugb went at 93 75@400 per 100.

1 .;itt'*f quo'.ation for lending article* of couutry i>ro-du • 'August H -irt-il us iullowH :

• ! -whir.-, Jl.-lS.vl.52 i amber, fl.48.BAKLKY—$1.25^1.-iu jjur cc^tni.

fio per bu

HAT—»15.^#18.W O O L KX&60&.Di-n-EU— 16.817c.

,l.'.o.IIOKIY—MVSSn.

r> .A", hia reaidenei in Ann A.rbor»oo Monday, Aug(

19th, EBEK WHITK, In l i e 7ith year of hto age.

be of Uscar D. iSt^vens.TKOf MICH Hi AX, Com) mw.sit.

AtASSMiiion of tlio Pi-obntc Uoun for the Countyof Wa-i. en at the I'rotitte Office, iu theCity of Ann Arl or, on Saturday, tin thir.i ilayof August* in the year oue U mnd (.i^ht huuurud

; WO.Present, Hiraui J. Beakes, Judge of Probate.In the matter of tho edtate ol' ( a /ens, de-

utora ofwill :iii<l teatument of baitl deceased, come' in-

h Kxecntorb.Thei Thursday, the fifth

uintii '', ten o'clock i;i tlie forenoon bv aiwifi • •;i-';!i ac-count, andihut the- le^utecii,devweesandheira at Uiwoi

and nil orequired \ - a nes-

a i ;;.•• P i •-• I ; of Ann A I'bur, in said

.-. h> thesaid aocount should noi be allowed : And it UfurtLur

• •• n o t i c e i »> t i i f p e r -Bone intereBted in stud vsttite, oi I • j of said

, and tin1 I. of,by fMr.nin^aoo fyof Una • published in the Michigan Argus,a newsp " and cireulatiiig in said County,thn e BU ksprevioui tn sma day of hearing.

(A truecopy.] 11 IK AM J. BEAKRS,Judge of rrobute.

THB NEW DISINFECTANT

Bromo Chloralum,K0.\-POES01iOl'g, ODO&LCS8,

POWBBPDLDBODORIZBB AND IXSINIfKCTANT.

ENTIRELY HARMLESS A^I) SAFEABBBBin AI*I> VttKYEMM 0OH9A.WOK.

Vijod i:-. private dwellings] hotoler^Btnuranu, ]>ub*Lie sohools, hoflpltslfli Intano at^yluias, dupes&arlee,j»ll«, prlaoua, po r-hou»ee, ou thlps, iteam-boMaand In leiKmicut-houwae, matlzets, for water closots,ariuuli*, Kiukfl. BinvLTB, eeaspoolSi stiibles, Ac.

-i j j uo anJ /itslilaiticl d»B imjill-pox, scarlet fever, neasleSt diseases of an-imals, &c. Prepared only byTELI>CN & C o . , > c w L e b a n o n , a n d 1 7 0

irilllam St., !V. V.Sol.l by alldrugKisU.

SALEOF

$250;000 TOLEDO LANDSAT Al CTldV.

To (IIORC thf f.'s* 'it f* ot some non-resident owitut I ie BoodyHonae. in Toledo, on WED--. Y. the 2dl>AY0 ! next, at 2

P.M., inunenscly valuable lands, on easy le-rma ofpayment. C»fntuli8tfl and spei ulatora viUplii hia out • •:• ;i d e -

iporty, und, us soon an con-venient, examine thelajuU anJ bu prepared for thesale.

PAUL JONES (at Toledo National Bank),Trustee.

Toledo, O., An*. 12,1873.

l

NEW SPUING GOODS

N 0 T I C E !

The subscriber* haqe at their command, as a pen-eral thing, from flve hundred to «Y. thonsacd dol-IIITB tc. LULU OB Srst and Srst cla«« mortgaite iHaat-iii the County of Washtenaw, -time from itirc- toflvc years. Terms liberal Office opposite me PostOfllee nndatC. A. l.--iu-r AOo.'s mat Store,No, 1ortvnry Dluck. Our Abstract Bucks uro pouted uplodate.

Ami Arbor, 5!»j 30, 18T4.THAOY w. UOIIT, " ROOT A L K I T J " IC.C I U 3 . . 1 . I . K I I E R . l U T I i t t

F1OR SALE.

A good one horsfe Top Buggy

NEARLY NEW.Inquire of

N. W. CHEEYEK.

Goto R.W.ELLIS & CO'Efor strictly Pure Drugs andModicinee, Paints. Oils. &c.

T T RANDOLPH W H I T E , I I . ]>..

DENTIST-Office at Residence, So . 12 Pfth Htrcct,

ANN ARItOBrMICH

SALE"!

A Honn and Lot on the ireal side of Uaynttdtroet, between William and Jefferson, lius a good'"*rn ;».: i foterna. Ternw BMV.Aim Arbor, Muy 21, IS7-J.

18T5tf J. J.

OR SALE!FA n u Phaeton Buggy and a neoond hand Cairiage,

for l or i hones, i" gooa oonditlon. [nauire ofg

Ann Arbor, Miy 33d, l

ion. Enquire ofS I L A S 11. l i ( ) l - ( i I ,A8S.

i:)75tf

qui

Finest Assortment of Toilet(Joods in the City, by

AT

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

Special Attention is invited to ourDress Goods.

C H C dSs•da OUOTSI- -

Wu make a Spucialty of CLOTHS AN'D C.VSSIMEHES, ami have the'most complete

\88ortnient of

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

tso no*. Cloen Cambric Hanflkcrcttlefa at 1.S6, 1.50 nn<i 9.00 perDoz.8( DOB. Ladlea l.incu Hxinstltcbod Iliindkcrrliio'.*, at SO (Ota. each1()() Doz. Napkins, Bt'l.SO, 1.75 mm 8.0O par Etoz.T8 Wfiilc iriarHelllca Quilt*, from 1.7•"• to 8.OO.SO Dai. Unen faivcls from V.OO I punnln.SO Doz. latlic!.' Cottun IIOMC at 2O cts per I'air.25 u a tt " '« 25 n '• "

ALSO STEWART'S ALEXANDER CUFF KIO GLOVES.

292 0 I 2 9 ! who will expla:u this uimvle ' ign,Au I tell an will it t.Hy to CHII M the bis 2'J !\\"lu;t in an thosem>-t:,- letters lhre©iOver tlio bran u e w grocery—C. *>• I>. J

O for Credit 1 and D f >r a dun ?Thdtv the way bmlnesa ir- olt< D .lone :But that's not thu »Ky to K'ml tli" i"'*"Of L. COL.iV, wnu sells ^rucotica »t 'JO.

0 i> forjCAgu : for the goods he sells so cheap.Mis beitrr io buy thuin tlu-rr ynur moiii'y "' luop.<'. O. !».--Cackon DMveri/ - ih l s ia llie »«)'He Is ai>lo to Bell so low Hm! ro>ike it pay.He has no ijnd ili;l>t» U> iriuk.' liiin croud.Or tax you more to miiku up Au loss.8o thftt'ti the place to buy vu.irHe will sell it tla-u;,, aud you will lind It good.

J O K e e p o n in i in i a l u n d e i i »>t(ii-i-.A ' stick " of tl\iu wlllmove them moreThao the old-fashioned "rod" ourfatb r»u«WIUM. children wero plenty und olten abuued.

iedi

II" l:as .-ill kinds of I'roviti .ns the palate to please.Fich. bacou . amir, bread, butter Rnd cheeseOo.:kii'!< siui crai kern, i herrii K, chocolate and cake.Things to boll, fry, roast, u or bakeilie huh peeans peanata, prunes .iad pickle.1.» coax the appetite, to capr|cious and ftckl6.

Ho h«s elaaBwarp, crockery and vessels of sione,ral Sn;i])_ti • • known :

Tobacco and cignre, bath for chewing and emokliiijAnd uever will frown ii v,, iAnd many other thtniis too nr.meron« Io mention,Allot v?hich to sell cktap for auk U h »iuieiiiija.

Tlicii eome, good people, one and all,A U d i t i v f t h e 0 . ( ) . 1 ) . B T II -,•-• : i c i l l .

try our priced and try onr w^rea,For In our profits the buyer shares.Yon pay the Msh lor what yon :_'>•!,With no I'.riffnu lofKen to make yon fr.t :/'••«'; askfor credit, uiou.!;h your ami llionaire.But buy yonrgrocerioa for ca^li at yriocb fiir.

Come from the country uud the tows,Prepared to buy and [jay ca#k <i' -me. rich and poor, come black and white.You will lind provisions plenty and prieee ri^ht,Oome friends of Grant and (rtendao (irecli-y,Siiake hftiidd at 2!) and trade <.'. O. Ii. freely.

A »«iu r ' (*t;irinff teOhealtli and for (bo iienu.iii.-iit cure of all diooasesurisiui; from Unpurltiaa ol the bloud, such t>*Scrofula, Scrofulous "Itimors, Cunrer,(; kl ) : i l i U

Mull HIli'UUl, I'lilli>lfiu, MII.Jon lh« 1'acr-, I Ict'is, 4'<=.i [ih, ( a -

tttrrli, Ilroucliitls, IVeuralKia,&*Hiim in tkio sitlf, fiitBieuifeia-

tisin, i>> kpepsia, CoiiMti-patioia, i'u»li veu* J»H,

Dizv.iuoko, B'iles,Ileadacbe,

Nervoua-nnt,

Cfntneaaat tho Stoiuu* Ii, l*niim

in the Dark, Klddey Compluint,Ii-:mil.- Vveakii«>s»i, antl GtMivrul

Debility.This preparation ie nclaniifljcally and ohemlcsUy

xunbined, aad so strongly concentrated Irom root*,aerbs and barks, th*t iit. goodeffecta nr.j realixeaimmediately alter commencing to take it, Tno disease of the human Bystem for wbich the VBO-KTINI-'. cannot be used with pxitriiol' -AH:TY. ; ^ Uli;e- Dot contain any :u.-i>.i.:.: compound. K-T eradi.BiiiiL.' liie syatem of all Inspurliien of the blood, itban no equal It has never lulled to effect a euro,giving tone and strength to th system debilitatedhy disfjise. Iti* wonderfal effecti upoi these i omplaints ai« «'irpri«!ii^' to all. Many have !».-.Ijy the VliOETlNi: Uial havu ttlerl niauy otherremedies I t c a u n e l l b e c u l l e d

THE GREAT

BLOOD PURIFIES!Prepared by IS. I t . sx i iVWNSi , Uostou ila»s.Price C1.V25. Sold by all llrrfggtstV.

Trees ! Flowers! Bulbs! Seeds!HJfcDO-E PLAN'S!

\arscry Stock! Fmll and Flower Plates!

Address F. K. PHCENIX,

BLOOMINGTON NURSERYLLLINO18.

600 Acres; 21«t year: ISOreenbooaesApplci, 1 ,uuu 1 yr., Mu , i y. »80 ; B y. t*f>: I v. |30

4 Catalogs i, . ci nta. 18* mi

JLGEJSTH \VANTK DX FOR BOOKS NEEDED BY ALL

FARMERS.The best books published on the HorNu and the

C o w . Liberal terms, money mad* rapidly by Agentaeel ling these books. Send for < irculam,

PORTER X 0QA.TES, Pi BI ISHSBB, PliilndHphia.l'a.

i OoT !

On the 26th of July, on the Dixhoro road, umumorandnm li..<>k c ntalnli >.' two not<"i of jiooracn, one>;iveu by J Datkun to Isaac Dunn, orin ;in:r, th< other by I'liineiin Ihiuu to Ajeiui Dunn.\l\ persons are cautioned ftgamst purchasing the

s!iinc,:i* payment liar; been stopped.Ann irlK>r, Aug.Tth, ISIt.

188«w:t AKETUS 1)UXN.

r ESSONS IN FRENCH.Professor A. HKNNEQDIN, lately arrived from

France, Will irive iiii>tru<:li.iii In the Kfench LaB-guage. Frivate le»*rtoii>-ni the wtudi.-uiv residence,orlnclasses of four pnptlsand upwards. Mr. lieu-neqaw cm be seen or ad Iressed at hi^ residence* TOHuron otrt'i-t. care of Mra. L. Fa-queik-, Ann Arbor,

/•^ BCAVENCtEBS.

ACTON & FLOWERSWould respectfully inform the citizens'of Ann Ar-

bor that they are prepared to clean Out Houremove all kimisoi rubbish ami auis&noBB. on shoft

nod a1 the most Liberal prices. Address siloriK-iv to Box 7T:J, Ann Arbor, U

ON & PLOTAuuArbur, July 26, 1873. 1384w3

FEOPLE'B DRUG STOritl

R. W. ELLIS & CO.A.1ST3ST

A l ALSia REPORT! THAT

A. A. TERRYUASGtONEOUTOF TRADE

HE STILL LIVES, AND HASA LARGE ASD COM PLETESTOCK UP

HATS & CAPS !JUST THE STYLE,

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

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS!DON'T PURCHASE YOUR

SPRING AND SUMMER

OUTFITS UKTIL YOU

15 South Main St . , Ann Arbor.

un-tf./-^KEAT SUMMER

Cleaning Out Sale

AT W MiTROPOLITlIu order to mate room for a^omjilcto Now Stock of

DRY GOODSthis M L 1 "ill "ffor every article in tlie More at

V NEW Yuii l i C'OaT. »o now is your timefoi bargains.

Sale to begin Monday, July 29th,

Aud to continue for Thirty XJsys.

Table Liners, Table Covers,Napkins, Towels, Toweling, Hosiery,' HIM I -. (lorsi ts, Hoop Skirts,Laco Bunwlu, Embroideries,Laces, Viet. Slmwls, Swi>s Muslins,Jacuaets, plain «.V Up;., NttDsook, plain i fljj.,lirilliaiitow, i-'inisli Cambrics,LiiH'.is. Shirt Bos'ms, Counterpaues,Ureas Trimmlnga, Handkerchief,Buttons, Tldiw, White & liuffPlqUes,Lace Curtains. Ladles ' St i i i^ ,Ladles' M»de-Up Under Qarments,l'arasiils, Kid (Moves, Silk Friuges,Wlilte Cotton Trimmings,

D Frlngi B, P< rfumery,Soaps, Brushes, Pocket Books, Combs

MILLINERY OF ALL KINDS,BELOW COST.

Ami a thousand other article* in the Fancy GoodsTrade too uuniurouu to mjution.

No. 33 South Muiu Street, Ami Arbor.

H. COHEN.X3S5tf

MOTHERS! M THERS!!MOTHERS!!!

Don't fa i l t» procure DIRS.L O W S SOOTSIIAC S Y K l l 1 1'UK

« ; : : ! ! . i m i : \ T E E T H U f B iThu Taloable preparatloo has been used witli

NKVKK-KA1L1SG J i \ c . s s 1>? THOUSAND8OV CASES'.

It not only relieves t • child from |>:iin, but ilivi;;-oratep the siom s-h and b >weli. corrects acldlt;* and

me and energy to the whole system It williiNo Instantly •

Griping in tlio Bowels and Wind (,'olie.W'e believe [t the BEST and 8URB8T REMEDY

IN THE WOULD, in «11 .uses or DYSENTERY\NI) DIARRH(EA IN CHILDREN, whether aris-ing from teething or nuv other i

Th-;>,-ml upon it moUiers, It will glvercet toyonr-selves, :m'.l

Belief ami Health to Your Infants.Be Mire and call for

"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8yrnp."llnviiiu- the rao-eimils o!"CUUTIs.t PFKKINS"..ii the oatslde wrapper.

Sold by DrugyiBts throughout the world,l

PllYSIGlARS* PRESCRIPTIONSVUCCRA'. ELY AND

CAREFULLY PREPAREDBY

Ji. W.BLL1E <fc VO.,UJiUOOISlJS.

AND THRESHERS I

FIKST, I willcail tbeattention of Threshers to the old, reliable, nerer-falling

BUFFALO PITTS MACHINE !That always takes tho front rank at all Thrcahin;; Trials. A full line of Extras constantly on Imnd.

S. COM LY, I wUl ci.ll tho attention of Farmers to my etock of

REAPERS AND MOWERS;both Combined and Single Mowers.

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

I am aware that there In a head-wind from a cprlaln direction against (he Champion, but tacts arewortli ::ion' tbantviBd. T»ko th* CHAMPION, ten it Io your satisfaction, and if it fulls to come to tnescrntoh, »"turn it AT MY EXPENSE. The KIBBY and WOOD are both too wtll known to need com

iith. I haTe

The BUCKEYE, the HOOSIER, and the SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS.1 iuvltu every farmer to call aud see tho SUl'lililOU. It is on entirely a new principle.

Kalainazoo Plows, all sizes and patterns, btoel and irou ; Field and CornCultivators, all kinds ; the Remington und Fort Wayne Steel Plows ;

Fairbanks Scales,from half ounce to tea tons capacity ; JacksonWagons, Sulky and Revolving Horse Bakes, Hinge Har-

row*, Iron Force l-'Umps, for throwing water over dwellings orbarns from well or < ommon Iron aad wooil Punips

lor wells or ctoiern ; Tlfflu Union Cliurus, Hay Tedders,Road Bcrnpere, Grind Stones, all hang complete, ttf;iin

and srras'i si:ytlies by thu dozeu. Farm or Plantation Bells, stepand common ludders, S;ilt and Water lime, Machine Oil, Grain Cradles

of my own muuul'acturo, chain pumps, the Planet small seed drill, and allsmalltools too numerous to mention.

If. ROGERS.:~a" Remember the CHAMPION Machine and the StTPBKIOR Drill. UTttf.

MACK & SCHMIDAre now opening some beautiful goods and

oiler great bargains in

STUNK DRESSShawls, Scarfs, &c, comprising the

MOST POPULAR STYLES,INCLUDING

50 PIECES BLACK ALPACAWay below Importer's prices.'

WITH THE FINEST LINE OF

IIST T I 5 I S C I T Y .

MOURNING DRESS GOODSWe have a very choice aud attractive assortment.

PARASOLS & SUN UMBRELLASof every Style and Color.

SASHES, HIHBONR, LADII:*' TIES AND HOWS,

TRIMMING SILKS, SATINS AND VKLOUKP,

THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT,

IN ALL THE NEW 8HADEB.

WHITE GOODS, LACE CURTAINS,

Plain, Checked arid Striped Muslins, Marseilles Quilts,Table Dftnuinks, Piquau, Corsets and Hoop Skirts, all of tbe 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 the advance, and are going toffell it as we bought it—CHEAP.

MACK & SCHMID.

JTRESHE ARRIVAL

ON

THE CLOTHIER.

A LARGE A l COMPUTE ffilf i « T OF REAMMADE CLUTUKfi VORSPKING AN9

CHEAPER THA1ST THE CHEAPEST.

Good Suits from 87 to $10, and upwards.My Merchant Tailoring Department is also complete.The finest Cloths, Doeskins, Casimeres, Vestings.Garments made to order, second to none.Fit warranted or no sale.Also a Large Stock of

GENTS' H 1 I I S I I K GOODSDon't be foolod about high prices. I bought my goods as cheap as any

one can buy, and viil sell them as cheap as a;iy l>i;e.CALL AKi) EXAMINE FOR YOURSELF.

No. 9 South Main Street, Ann Arbor.ls i i tr

Was St. l'etcr ever at Rome.A publio mooting was held in Romo, in

February last, to disouss tho validity ofthe Papal assumption that St. Potcr wasin that oity in tho yp»r of our Lord 42 ;that ho held tho pontificate of Hometwonty-five years, and in tho year 06, un-der tho roign of Nero, died there, a mar-tyr to the taith.

Nothing that has h&pponed, not eventho establishment of a Biblo Society inRome, better illustrates the marvellouschango which the politioal events of the

J>ast year have wrought iu the metropc-U of Christendom. Tho Popo Bhouod

his senso of its significance by prohibit-ing his clergy from continuing the discus-sion, in which ho originally authorizedthem to participate, and by ordering asolemn Triduum to bo celebrated in 8t.Peter's with the view of making amendsto the injurod apostle for tho public ex-pression " of such outrageous doubts" inthe city whore ho had planted his church.

Tho question of St. Petor's residenoo atHome had often been raised before, andhowevor ably it may havo been treatedby the respected disputants in the reeontdiscussions, it is hardly possible that theyoould have added much to the strength ofeither position. The importanoe of theirdebate, however, at this time, and in theeity of Home, is not to bo measured bytho novelty or familiarity of tho argu-ments employed. I t is probably the firsttime that the Catholic public ovor datedto lend its ears to the consideration ofeuoh doubts. Tho secular arm which inthe earlier days of the papacy preventedsuch controversies from reaching its lay8ubjeots,-is now stayed; tho thunders oftho Vatican, if they do not sleep, are com-paratively innocuous ; and there are veryfew or no secular princes left who areable and willing to servo as Papal inquisitors. Hundreds and thousands ofCatholics will be led by this discussion tolook into a question so vital to the churchin which they have boon reared, and toroad and weigh a class of arguments towhich their minds would have been quiteinaccessible even one short year ago.But tho whole fabric of tho Papacy n stsupon its unqualified faith in tho dogmahere again put in controversy ; for, if St.Peter was ever at Home, or was not therenndor such conditions of notoriety asmust necessarily have attached to his ec-olesiastical sovereignty, with all its pres-ent pontifical prerogatives, then the apos-tolic chain by which the Papacy claimsto descend from Christ, mid throughwhich its present spiritual authority isderived, looks tho first link, and everysucceeding link, like tho first, must bespurious.

Next to tho inspiration of the Bible,there is probably no question in controversy among men involving u widerrange of consequences than this whichhas suddenly come to disturb the reposeof the venerable incumbent of tho Vitti-oan. Have nil tho nations of the eartlifor the last eighteen centuries been thevictims of a gigantic fruud ? Has theBoiuan Catholic world for that periodbeen ruled, and is it still rulfid, by a suc-cession of conscious or unconscious im-postors ? Is tho whole theory of Papalsupremacy a forgery mid a fraud? Hasall the blood spilt in its defer.ee, or inthe wars and prosecutions of its provoca-cation, been wasted r These MStions tho agitation of which is no longerto bo confined to tho seclusion of thcloister or to bo " veiled in tho obscurityof a learned language." They presentliving, pruotical, vital issues, and involveconsequences under the mero coneof which the imagination staggers. Bytho decision which is now to be githem, it is not improbable that tho worldwill abide.— 0a

Interest iiii? Reminiscences.From the Randolph (Mo.) Citizen.

In tho summer of 18(>1 General Grant,then Colonel of the '21st Illinois Regi-ment ot Infantry, was stationed at M>xi-co, on the North Missouri Railroad, andhad command of the post. He remainedseveral months, mingling freely with thepeople regardless of the peculiar shade ofany one's political opinions, and us thedistinguished Colonel thon had nothoughts of aspiring to the Presidenoyi ora dictatorship, no occasion oxistod for thereticence to which latterly ho owes thegreater part of his popularity. Ulyssestho Silent was then Ulysses tho Garru-lous, and embraced every fair opportuni-ty which oamo in his way to exptsentiments and opinions in regard to po-litical affairs. One of these declarationswo distinctly remember. In a publicoonvorsation in liingo's Banking-!;sterling Union man put this question tohim : " What do you honestly think wasthe real object of this war on the part ofthe Federal Government';'"

" Sir," said Grunt, " I havo no doubt inthe world that the s:>l9 objeut is tho res-toration of the Union. I will say fur-ther, though, that 1 am a Democrat—ev-ery man in my regiment is a Democrat—and whenever I shall bo convinced thatthis war lias for its object anything elsethan what I havo mentioned, or that th>Gocernmcni designs using to exe-cute the purpoxes of the abolitionyou m>i no . 'hat 1will not only resign my commission, but wilicarry my tword to the other aide and east mylotici'/t that people."

[Extract from Senator Doolittle'e speeob at Milwuu-, October2d, :-•

The other day when General Grant washere, spending several hours with him infree conversation upon thi I amongothers, he expressed to roe tho sumo opin-ion. Said I, •• General Giant, I neverquote priv.ito conversation without ex-prese permission ; am I permitted to statewhat you now state to me?" Said he," Certainly, then- is no concealment onmy part." And he stated to mo in theeoiiversation that it considerable portionof the troubles between the whites andthe blacks that had already occurred wasin consequence of tho unwise attempt toforce negro suffrage in these States. Helaid further that if the Federal Govern-ment were to attempt to do it and en-force it, it would undoubtedly produce•war between the two races.

_ly raised of cultivated fruits? One oftho great troubles is the groat distancebetween tho producor and the consumer.Our fruits of all kinds as a rule, gothrough so many hands between the pro-ducer and consumer, and so many largeprofits aro consumed thoroin, that by thetime they reauh the masaei tho prioo is soenhanced that they necessarily becomeluxuries, and out of tho roach of thopoorer classes, until becoming partiallydecayed, they aro slaughtered to streetpeddlors, and tho loss pocketed by thoproducor.

This articlo was incited by tho factthat in attempting to buy poaches, ofcommission men on West Lake St., Chi-cago, wo wero as a Tulo, askod $1.00 and$1.10 per box when the real market val-uo was 6) to 75e at t! e retailer's, und thismay also apply to other fruits. We havebefore stated that we believed that theprolific fruit raisor, since it placed goodfruits nX fair prices within the reach ofthe working massed, and thereby created

tasto for them that would be remember-ed thereafter. This wo believe to tbotrue, but it connot be brought about bydealers holding consignments until theypartially decay, »nd then slaughteringthem to stroet peddlers.

What tho rainert want is a market forthiir produce at remunerative rates ;what the consumer wants is a chaneu tobuy theso products »t fair prices. "VV benthis is brought about there will not bo somuch either of abaolute Iosse3, of origi-nally good fruit, nor longings for itamong the great mass of ttw oonsamerswho are not permitted to get it until it ison the high road to decay.

There ig no fruit that is oapable of somultifarious changes in its manner of bo-ing wervod as the apple, none so univer-sal in its adaptation to climate ; none goeagerly craven by tho multitude. Why,then, should its use not bo universal P

Gathering? Klpo Fruit.Mr. Jos<iah Hoopes, author of tho " Book

of Evergreen?," iyid a prominent fruitgrower of Pennsylvania. give§ tho follow-ing advice in relation to gathering fruit.He says:

In regard to the gathering of ripe fruitsof different kinds, no fruit should botaken from tho tree or plant during adamp time, and especially when the dewis plentiful in ourly morning. Never boso hurried as to find cause for ths excuse,I had no timo to hand-pick ray fruits, and,

• liicntly, was forced to shake thornoff; for sueh is very poor policy. Fruitso gathered will almost inevitably decayfrom the effects of bruise. Each speci-men should be taken from tho tree, oneby one, handled as if they had been somany eggs. Tho slightest bruiso or evenabrasion of tho skin is tho sure forerunnerof a dark spot, which will eventuallychange into somo kind of rot. Tho spores

I of fungi sre always ready to as-sist in the work of dissolution, and theslightest scratch gives them a footholdfor their destructive work.

Scarcely any variety or' tho 1 argeat fruitscolor and ripen so well if lei't to portedthemselves on the tree, and especially i:this true in respeot to pears. Summe:varieties as they approaoo maturity, loosen their hold somewhat on the limb, andby gently raising the fruit thoy will eastly detach themselves at the proper periodThis is an excellent tost, and may alwuy.be relied on.

To color up fruit nicely, all that is nocwill be to spread a blanket on thi

floor of a cool room, and then thinly andevenly place the fruit on tho floor. Asecond blanket must be spread over themand in a short time the effect of thi:treatment will be apparent in the moflgolden-colored Bartlette, and rioh, ruddylooking Seckeds imaginable. Pears per-fected in this milliner rarely havo thmealin ies of thoir naturally ripened companions; nor do they prematurely deoajat the core HS when left on tho treePeaches are too frequently gathered before attaining full sizo, and when this i:the case we need not expect good flavor,They must obtain this requisite befongathering; although it is not necessaryto delay picking until very mellow.

As a general rule, all f-mall fruits angathered too early ; and, as high color inot a sign of maturity, many experiencefruit growers aro mibiud. Nove

i r pick strawberries because thoy anterries on account of thei

dark appearance. Etch should remainon the plant for somo time theroafti r. The Albany seedling strawberrchanges to a deep crimson hue, and gaincontinually in size after its first colorinprocess. I t is then soft and excolleneating. And so with blackberries in l i tmanner, many complaining of the oxtremo tartness when the fault was i:gathering imperfect fruit. The Lawto:

DW Rochelle variety, in particular, idelicious eating, if allowed to remain o:the plant until soft, when tho slightes

r its hold Strawberriepicked with the calyx (hul') adheringwill always carry better and be loss liablto decay than if carelessly pulled withou

The foregoing remarks in relation tt!i • proper timo for gathering fruits arequally applicable to the grape. Thgenerally color long before they aro matun; ; and thus many a novice in fruiculture forms an unjust opinion of hivarieties simply from testing unripe specimens. Grapes should always be severefrom the vino with strong scissors or trimining shears, and never twisted or brokeoff.

A

I AM NOW OPiNINU

1OO CASESMEN'S AND BOYS'

Boots and Shoes!Ladies', Misses' and Children's

Scots} Shoes and Slippers-

heflo goods havo Just been purchased of first

hands, and a? 1 intve no expanse of KENT,

aud £ive my e uf Iro personal atten-

tion to thoj business, I b.ope'to

Compete Successfully

with nil ou i

siioin

A. D. SEYLER,No. G Nortl i Tiniii St.

Ann Arbor, AOff. 8,187 «. 13S8mS

Q'RS, r>Ki\ OF THE TENNESSEE, )COKIXTII, Miss., Aug. 11, 1862. j

* * * OlKoers and soldiers aro posi-t ively jtrohibiti ng slaves to

r». * * * It is enjoin-ed on all commanders to see that this or-der is executed strictly under their owndirection. By command of

U. S. GRANT, Major-General.

Use of Apples as Food.Many persons suppose that apples aro

only u^etiil as it dessert fruit, as sauce, orin pies. Except that portion used as itbeverage in the shape of cider and itsstronger products, this fruit is too littleknown among the masses, except as aluxury, when it should be a common ar-ticlo of food. This is due to variouscauses; the principal among which aretho ignorance; relating to its real valueas food, and tho various profits arisingfrom its handling bofore' it roaches thoconsumer.

Besi'iea the large amount of real nu-triment which tho apple contains, in thoshapo of saccharine, mucilage, etc., it al-so contains vegetablo acids, aromatioprinciples, and is exceedingly valuablemedicinally, being cooling, laxative, imduseful in various inflammatory diseases.

During a season of great scarcity iuEngland, apples were u e d as commonfood by tho laborers, and it was auertodby them that thoy wero superior to pota-toes, or, in other words, they could "standthoir work" on baked apples without anymeat ; but a potato diet required meat,or some other as substantial food, to ena-ble them to sustain themselves. On thecontinent of Europe, especially in Pranceand Germany, ami wherever the apple iseasily raised, it is used in its s»asou as acommon food by the laboring classes;and why not in the United StateR, whereit in onc-' °f tho commonest an ost oas-

Y:\eU in Relation to Rainfall.From observations at Fullwell, noa

Twickenham, England, it appears thui that locality during th

year 1.N71 was 25.42 inches. This is nearly the amount which falls at Paris and utSan Francisco, California. A calculation

• by John James Hal), which wapublished in Nature, April 18th, and oorrected in a subsequent number, give:some interesting statistics of the rainfalat Fullwell:

Ho states that one inch on an aore oground gives 22,623 gallons. Now, C>4times, multiplied by (he depth of rainfall, 22.42 inches gives the quantity ora square mile »s 324,612,902 gallons.

If this amount bo multiplied by 10the number of pounds of water to thgallon, and the result divided by 2,00'for tons, we shall havo for the quantityof rainfall on tho squaro mile, nearl1,623,064 tons.

Tho coal-carriages used on railways inEngland and the United States carryfrom 8 to 10 tons of coal each. We wil"assume the former number, and find tha

••:j sueh carriages would be requiredto convey the weight of the rainfall abovgiven, and, if each carriage measures 2(feet in length, they would form a train768 miles long.

The quantity of rain whi':h falls aFlatbush, Long Island, in the iminediativiiiinity of Xew York City, is 13 inchoiyearly. This is based upon observationsmade during 26 years. It will bo seenthat this amount is nearly twice as greatas that which falls in a year at Fullwelland is not far from tho annual averagethat falls on our coast from Maine toFlorida.

Tho computation which gives tho re-sults for Fullwell will give tho quantityfor i iich squaro milo of our own ciui

iatbush, with an annual rainfall of43 inches, we have tho enormous quanti-ty of (j'22,."ill 1,970 gallons nearly, or ;i, 112,9T4 tons of 2,000 rounds each Tliisisjustabout ono-half tho estimated weight ofthe largest of the pyramids. To conveythis amount by railway carriages, of 8tons each capacity, would require 389,121carriages, and if of twenty feet longth,they would mako a train 1,473 mileslong.

Whon wo consider that for oaoh yearand upon each square mila of surfacealong our ocean border, and many milesinland, so vast a volume of wator falls,we aro astonished at the grandeur andvastness of some of the most common oftho operations of Nature.

Tho best education in tho world is that•ot by struggling to got a living.— Wen-

dell Phillips.

the

. WACRiEK19 NOW

READY FOR TilE SPRISfi 'TRADEUavln" Received a Large Stock of

8PR1K6 AND » «GOODS,

INCLUDING

CLOTHS,

OA8STMEREP,

VESTING8, &C.

of tbe BB3X S1YLES and dUALITIES

wnion u i WILL

M ^ N U F 4 CTITHEo n t e r m s t o s u i t . A l s o a full l i ne o f

READY-MADE CLOTHING

AND

Gents' FURNISHING Goods

FIRST NEW GOODSIN M A K K E T ,

AT

ALSO LADIES' AND GENTS'

MOROCCO SATCHELS

No. 21 Sonth Main Street,—End Side:

CALL AND SEE THEM.

WJI.I .IAJI W A G N E R ,Ann Arbor, April Ut,16T».

FlftSLEY * LEWES'

THE

Finest, Largest and MostComplete Stock of FineGoods for Ladies, Mis-ses and Children, at

FINLEY and LEWIS'

Bnrt's Fine €alf Hoots at Fiulej& Lewis, and at NO OTHER

Place in Town.

io* EH

The Best Kip and Stoga Boots in Town

at F1M.KY & LEWIS'. Tho. Bost

.Hoys' UootsJatFlKLEY & LEWIS'.

The Stock which lsbenfbtfor CA STT can he *nat bitter prices than those bouiibt ON TIHK.

Finley & LewisBUY

C A. Sand can sell their goods at I'AIK P R I C E S .

13S6M.

1331 a SHOESTORE!

At No. 8 South Main Street.

Tho Dnfrrricrnffi] inker* pleasure In announcing totfafl clttaom of Anu Arboi and vicinity that he nasopened H new bu*in6M place, where ho will keepcoustanUj on hand a full u^ortmeut ol

BOOTS fc SHOES

And everything in that line,

WHICH WILL BE SOLD AS LOW ASPOSSIBLE.

Repairing Done Neatly and

Promptly.

23f ° Please give me a call.

L. GRUNER.

Ann Arbor, AtiR. 2 , 1ST2. U85tf

LOVEJOY,

TOBACCONIST !Dofils in both

FINE CUT AND SMOKING

TOBACCO,SmifF, Pipes, &c,

AT NO. 7 EAST BUBON STREET,

Next to tlie Express Office,

AUBHR, MICH.

o £

H m U|

H3DH

W K

a <£ «^ i * }

W •H •

r i «i»i

<j a

H acq I

0)

13

O

©

oa

OXL

* 9

< =3

Q

en<\CD

49

oCO

oH

6i

1315tf

GRAHAM FLOUR,BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,

CORN MEAL,FEED OF ALL KINDS.

AH the above articles arc warranted to have nosuperior in market- For salt; at

Partridge's Flouring Mills-N. B.—Gristing done fit short notice.

TAMKS McMAHON,

Justice of tlie Peace,

Office in now block, North of Court lions

Money collected and promptly rnid over.

I N S U R A N C K -A.GEJNTa\Triumph, assets, $T21.808.1North Missouri, " 1145,417.0Hlbernla, * '• 350,coo.O!

HURRY UP!PA U T I E S wishing Wall Paper, S liatl. •

Ilullamly, Window Kixturea, Co'ds,Tassels, Ac, nil New Styles, nt SMisfactorjPuces, by J . I t . Webster & Co.,Book Storo, n«ar th»i Expiess OlHcc.J

T IVE GEESE FEATHERSFIBSTQtTALITT,

lonetantljonhauil and for salt by

BACBfr ABEL,

ESTATE.J have 1" acres "f land H or « niilo from the citj

iini.'-, finely located for fruit or garden purposesAlso 40 acres.Also 10 acres, with h'uipe and barn,and a livch

stream of watorrunnlng through the barn yard.60 acro»,a mile out.1 will well any or all the above cheap, r exohnrjir

for city property.1874 JA.MKS McMAHOX.

TDOTTLED LAGER,

ALE AND PORTER,

Put up in Pints and Quarts forFamily use.

ALSO BY THE KEG.

rtr Onlers loft nt Letter & «'o/sSloro will be promptly filled.

HILL & CHAPIN.Ann Arbor, May 28, 1878. :376tf

pEOPLE'S DRUG STOJctJtl

R. W.ELLIS & CO..A.3SJTT A B B O R

HB. GIBLEY,

Succossor to COLGROVE 4 SON.

IN COOK'S NEW HOI

No. 12 R HUEON STSEET,

DEALER IN

ORl <iS, HEDICME8,8VBC1ML IS9TRBBEHT8(

P I HE W13E8 1!TO LIOIORS

fKOU MEDICAL PlIRPOSER ONLY.)

Fancy Goods, PerfiimeryPAINTS, OH.il,

VAKftfSIIES, fJI.Afil,AHBPVTTT,

PHYSMASS' PRESCRIPTIOXS< artfully compounded at nil hours.

I PS0P03E WOT TO BS UNDERSOLDBY ANY FIRM IN THE CITY

WHO FURNISH A3 GOODAN ARTICLE.

E . B .lSGTtf

J. WAI .KKU, PrOprUtor. R. H. UCDOMAI.D A Co., Urugpi*w kU»n. Ag»nU, Sun Fr»ociico, C*l., »nd 31 Cotnme>rc« <tr«et, N . Y.

Ml L L I O N 8 Hear Tes t imony to tbelf„ Wonderfu l C u r a t i v e Effects.

They nro not a vile F a n c y Drink , Made of FOOTl inn: , WliiwUcy, 1'root" Hpirlts nml KofuneIjlqtiors doctorod, spiced ami sweetened topleaso thotaste.caHed "Tonics," "Appetizers,1' "Kcstorers.'^c,that lerut tho if pplcr on to drunkenness and ruin.lmt arepLtnifl Medicine, made from the Native Roots and Ilcrbaof California, free from nil Alcoho l i c St i inn-IttRM. They are tho CIRBAT BI.OOD PURI-FIEttnnd A LIFE «IVINO PRINCIPLE,ft perfect Renovator and Invlgorntor of the Bystoin,Cftrryiiiffoff nil poisonous matter and restoring thebloodto a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit-tors according to directions and remain long unwell,provided their bones aro not destroyed by minerrvlpoison or other means, and tho vital organs wastedbeyond tho point of repair.

Thoy ai'c u ( • e n d e PnrgntlTO&• w e l l n a aTonict poswssfng, RIHO, tha peculiar merit of actingaa a powerful agent In relieving Congestion or Inflam-mation of ttie T.ivor, and alt UieViwernl Organs.

FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Inyonngorold, marricd^or single, nt the dawn of womanhood oratthe turn of Jife. those Tonic Bitters have no equal.

Foi' I iiflnininritory and Chroufc K l i c u m a -t'.«m nncl <^o)it, Dyttprpniia or Tmliccst ion,l i i l io im, Rcni i t teut and Intermi t t en t F e -v e r s , D i s e a s e s o f tho ISlood, L i v e r , K i d -noy* nml lSlndder* these Hi t ters have been mostsuccessful. Such Oiseniicit ore caused by Vi t ia tedlllood* which Is generally produced by derangementof the Iliffcutivo Orannn.

D V S P E P H f A OR I N D I G E S T I O N , Head-ache. 1'ain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tlghtnesa of theOhesti DliilnosJ, Sour Eructations of tlie Stomach,33a'l Taste in the Mouth, Bfllona Attacks, Palpitation ofthe Hcnrt. Inflammation of the 1 AID sis, Pain in tho re-gions of tho Kitlne?n, an*!a liunJred other painful syinp-toms, are the oflflprines of Dyspepsia.

Tboy invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpidLircr and JIowcls, vbtcb rentier them of unequalledefncRcy in elemslttS the blood of all impurities, and ira-ptrUos new life and vtjror to the whole system.

FOR. S K I N D I S E A S E S , Eruptions, Tetter, SaltRheum, HlotclicH, Spot1?, Pimples, Pustules, 13oils, Car-buncles, EUns-Wormi, Scald Head, Sore Bjrei, Brysipo-lv . Itch.Scarfs, iJirtcolorations uf tlfo Skin, Hii:non>an<JiDlseasefl of the t?kin, of what^VT name or natures areliterally nnff up and rarrif'J out of ihc system in n shorttime bf tlia use ot thoso liittprs. Oi.i' Imttlft hi puchCAhes will convince the most incredulous of tboir cura-tlre effects.

Cleanse tho Vitiated Blond whenever you find !ts Ipurities bursting iltroticli tho skin In Pimples* Erup-tions or Soros ; cicanso it when you find it obstructedand slueeish in the veins; cleanse it when it is fonl,and your fcrling-s will tell you when. Keep tho Moodpure, ami tlie health of the ST&totn will follow.

Pin , Tapei rind o i l ier WonriR, lurkine in the•ystem cf EO many thousands, aro effectually destroyednnd romored. Bayi r. f?i=tinc:iiiclir"l pbysiolofflgt,there is Rearedy an indivuliuil upon tlie face of theearth whose lw>-ly is exempt from tho presence ofworms. It is not upon the* healthy elements of tliobody that worms exist* bat apon thf diseased humorsnn'i flimy deposits that brood these living monsters ofdisease. No System of Heoiciiie, no vcnnifuijes, noanthelmintica will free tbe system from wuruia liketbeee Bitters.J. WALKIUt, Proprietor. R. n. McDONAI/D & COHDruffj?isu ami Hen. Acrents. San FrflT;ci.-«co. California,

anil32;in<l 34 Commerce street. New York.WOT HOLD BY ALh DRUGGISTS AND DEALGR3.

[DR. CROOK'S WINE OF TAR10 YEARS

- O F A -

PUBLIC TESTHas proved

JDr. Crook's

WINEOF

TARrTo linye more

_ierit than anylar prcpara*

1 tion ever oft'eredIli<" publ ic .

' It in r i ch In t h e med ic ina lniialitie.sof'I'iir* and uneqnaled for(liscns»'s of t h e T h r o a t a n dTilings, performing the most remark*able cures.Coughs, Colds, ~

Chronic CongliB.It effectually cures them all.

A s t h m a a n d BronchitUkI las cured so manycases it has been pro-nounced a specific forthese complaints.

' For pains in Breast, Side orBack,

Grayel or Kidney Disease,Diseases of the Urinary Organs,

Jaundice or any Liverrfa. Complaint,

It has no equal. **'I t is also a superior Tonic,

. Restores the Appetite,Strengthens the System,

Restores the Weak andDebilitated,

Causes the Food to Digest,Removes Dyspepsia and

Indigestion,Prevents Malarious Fevers,

Gives tone to your System.

-HURRY UP!PJIUTH'.s wishing W«U Psper,CIolh

and fapoi •F i x n r i s , < i • irt. Af... all New

i, tit Bstlnfactor] I'rices. by J * li.Itvebntor * Co., B .«k M&re, r.ear the

Bxpro e OlHco.

Goto R.W.ELLIS & CO's; for strictly Pure Drugs andMedicines,Paints,Oils,&c.

Cfc. A , BESSi

III

His Companies Arc Sound.

piICENIX INSURANCE CO.,, CONN.

DAriTALAND ASSKTS.Jir.Y 1,1871....»1,TS1,000CHICAGO LOSSES 760,000

T H E PIJCF,\tX i s t U c b c s t c o n d u c t e dFire Inaurnncc Conipmiy i n the TJuited

t*^s. Al'VTnyn prudent tiu«l sound*and alwari prouipi in payment of lu»-

INTERNATIONAL

INSURANCE CO.,NEW YORK CITY.

DON'T FORGETThfit the FairnBt. Sqnarcst, and bent place in Ann

Arbor i" buy Pore Dross and Medicines, Wines andLiquors, for Mudiciuul Purpoeud,

PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,

BRUSHES, & C ,I S A.TC

R. TV. ELLIS & CO'S.COTBM Oppostto the Savings Bank.

CALL A N D E :A.TvII3>a"Sour Permanent Colon, for oattldeor in»id«palnt-

Ing,'mAnnfact ar© White X*wA, /inc, and7.ins8«d Oil. Cheaper aud hotter than any otherPaint made. Bold hy tho £*llon, k«g, or barn-1.Also Pur,> White Load, Zinc, &c, at «ntiuractoryPrices. RKMKMIiKRNAME AND PLAOB.

II . XT. E l - t l X & CO.

• ' ret Company to para the ordeal of tho NewYork Insurance Comttilfifltonen Plnccthe ChicagoFlro, coming out from the severe test

TRIUMPHANT !Associated Press Di«patch, Noverabor 2, 1S71,

THE INTEHNATlOrfAl. XKtiVn.KVCT. COStPAXY.

The Soperintendont of the New York Slate In-flnrance Dopftrtnient. ivho i r.i'ikln^ ncf.refni pIB*clal examinMlon of tlie New York City Companiesto-day, certifies that the. International Company1"adset?"f !«1,.101,000 are securely Invested, and itscapital of 1(00,000,after providing for all liabilities,

••ftiu- ('hii-f.L-• flro, Is wholly ontmpnlredThis Company Is paying allfts Chicago losses and

iB*oinidnnd rclitibie.Pollole* Issued at fairr.ites at my office.No. 11

Etist Huron street, Ann Arbor,J . Q. A. SESSIONS, A'.rent.

lM7tf.

QIORIOUS NEW

FGR ALL CREATION!

E. J. JOHNSON,

nAS TiECEIVKD HIS

SPRING STOCK AND

OF"

ILits, Caps & Straw Goods,

6BST8' FlB5ISHI.\fl <!OODS,ETC,

vrnicri HE pnorcsES TO SF.I.I. AT PRICESWHICH l)r.FY COMPETITION.

7 South Main S t . , Ann Arbor.

For Scroftila, Scrof-uloun IMseaNcs oftlie K5CM,or Scrofu-la in any form.

Any disease or eruptionof the Skin, disease of tlieLiver, Rheumatism, Pim-ples,()ld Sore9,Uicerg,Brok-en-Jown Constitu t i o n a,Syphilis, or any disease de-pending on a depraved con-dition of the blood, try

DR. CROOK'SSYRUP or

POKE ROOT.It liaathe medicinal prop-

I orty of Poke combined witha preparation of Iron whichgoea at once into the blood,performing the most rapidand wonderful cures.

Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook'sCompound Syrup of Poke Root—takeit And be healed.

Mortgage Foreclosure N otaoe.DEFAUI/r having been made in ti

inorfgngo made and exocuttcltiy John •Clark Button, bearing date the fourth day of May, A

!'?en hundred nnd six(y-ri! '••,••• •.{ r- oovded ithe ofitce of the R^yisler of Deeds ol WatCounty, Michigan, in liber thirty- I bi of moion pfigc four hundred and twenty-sax, on the t-i_'hteenth day of Janet A. 1>. eighteen hundred aieight, »t eleven and a half arbloek A. M.. and thepowi

• contained in said mortfl l>ecom'operative by reason of such default, fl'three hundi"6ti and fiighty-.-i\ doll • I and t]

ing claimed to l 1 I aortgageat thdate of tiiirt notice for pn; . ,re.'irtoimi.'k- A-tttfrnoy fe^forthe foi i'; mor

iid no suit or proceedii:c<a at law havii11 ed to recover t he debt woa

or any part thereof; Notice is theigiven," that BI rill bo foroeloaed b

and. premisea theiin described and h menuonej «nd *forth, or somo pur' I . thofourfreentday of Septembernoxt, at eleven o'clock in the fort:noon, at the south door of the Court HOUPC, inof Ann i DOT, thai being the plaoe of holding the Cipuit Court for the county of WanhtenaTr; The said moz

ea ao to }to sold, by virtue of the power <salt-in said mortgage, are described in said mortgagias follows ; l l All thi • : :rcel of land HUUHiu the t'»wns}iip of Bridoewater, in the county i

n.iw and Suite of -Michigan, bounded andescribed us being the northeant quarter of tbnortheast quartor of section iiiunbcr tbirty-flix (3tJ) i:township nui • I Ktlth of rrt>!f?e nnmbefour (4j eaatf containing forty a o m of laud b» th>Huino moro or 1»-HH

Dated, Ann Arbor, Jane 16th, 1878.CLA \ , Mortgagee.

HIBAM J. BXAEAS,Attorney for Mortgagee. 1379

Mortgage Sale,W H R E William J. Dunning, of York, Wad»* tenaw County, Alichiynn, on the 27th day i_

April) A. D. 1 • 'nry T., «if William I . o secur*

the p tymeni of certain principal and interest mone" meutioued, whioi] i

t)ie office of the Re - . the county cWaahtenawand State of Michi^-.m, on the 30th da;of Apiil, A. D. 1870, at 3'3 o'clock P. M. of B •in biber 12 of mortgages, on p:tjru S63, and wliere«

Le for more t f-n twenty days i:interest mon

By whion became duo on the 27th day of April. A. LIB72, b\ reason wl ereof and pursuant to t!i(-tormscsaid tnosaid pi • mains unpaid, wiilinJl arreoragiof uitereet thereon, shall befoiiie due mid payable ioimediately ; and whoTeas, there ia claimed to be dun-.v\ unpaid ai of this notice the sum <twelve hundred and eighty-fire dollars for principsand intenst, also an attorney's fee of thirty dollarsshould any proceedings be tf.ken to for*rc*lo?«! mit\mortgage, and no *uit. orprocepdinpt hnve t»een in-stituted eithor iii law or equity to recover the num*- OTany part thereoi : Notice, therefore, is hereby giventhat on Saturday, tlie fifth day of October next, AItwo o'clock in tin- afternoon, at the south door of theCourt House in thei City of Ann Arbor {being thebuilding iu wim'h the Circuit Court for the 00Wrtshtenaw and State afortue of the power oi i I

on to ti;'.1 highest bidder thepremises deecrlbedin Eiaid mortgage, to satisfy tboamount of principal and Interest aboT« cl»imfMi to bedue, with the' attorney's fee of thirty dollars and

- of sale, ro wit": All thai certain piece or par-cel of land &ituftt< in Yusk, Washtenaw Countyand v ! nbed as follows, towit: TJ -YO-L (]'.i»rter of aec-rton nun • township number four

er six. ((J; cast, agreeable to tbe GoTexm-meni Burvey,

Dated, July 12, 1872-t\ i : \RY L. JAMES, Mortgagee.

JOHN X. QOTT, Attorney for Uortgagee.

Estate uf. RoswollV.N,OounU „. «- v

i A.I .i wawionof the l'robaie Coirt f, , m « » ,Wfwhi ;••• - ,,„„,

ity of A n n Arlior, on Tn.•y of July, in the year one t K u ^ S a S j J P 0 * !rod and sorenty-two. u cl!-'«' >•-Prosent, Hiram 'direofpIu tho matter ol thi

wed.

«d Court, then to be i f S " »<M Probata Office, in the ( ity of u j , A v w '"'low cmiKe, it any there W, why tlionr,. ' ""Iititionei should not be granted: Ami it • »of tfc»

'••• noticeto.itereflteil in B«i ],„ pentlenev nr ??*«•tion, and the heiirin ',M1«p«i.thia order to be publiahed i "* ""Wof

r printed and circtilntin" n S j W lthree successive weeks previous to said i'«t ,t r 1 "! ,

(A true copy.) HIRAMJ |/|- I'L'^."'?.15S? • Jui l"<- '.t'1'roi.t*

Estate of Welles—minorsQ T A T B OJ? M I C H I G A N , County ot w'h.

of Ann Arbor, on iwent iS[•ily, ii» ibu year one thousand eiirht 'leront] -1'..".

• '

In tii*J matter "f the >Sarah W. Welles, Mary V. Welles r,,,i » -~^

.minors. WlasJI.l ':-^"?*-estate, cornea into Cloui .;.", i °? **$

I to render hia thiri • w

•IJK)U i t " i — J .

TEN REASONS WHYNo Family thmld be without a bottle of

WIUTTLESEY in the house.• I St.—It will relieve the worst case of BillOU*Cho l i c or C h o l e r a M o r b u s in 15 minutes

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

3 d .—It is the best remedy in the world fofS i c k H e a d a c h e , as thousands can testify, Jtaken when the first symptoms appear.• 4th.—It is the best diuretic ever put befortfthe public; curing those distressing complaints,D i a b e t e s and C r a v e l and other Urinaryd i f f i c u l t i e s .

Oth.—It is a most excellent E m m e n n "g o g u e , and to the Y o u n g C l r l s . middleaged W o m e n , and at tncTurn Of Life , this .remedy is of incalculable value.

61 n •—It will remove wind from the bowels,and 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 and childrenaffected with W o r m s a n d P in W o r m s /It will bring away the worms.

8th.—It will cure the P i l e s and HemOr-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 keepthe bowels regular. It will also cure the worst casecf Sum mor Co m p l a l 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 Liver to l-.ealthy action.R e l i e v e H e a r t - B u r n and set as a generalR e g u l a t o r of the system.

When taken dilute the dose with S u g a r a n dW a t e r to a W l n e - C l a s s f u l T and youhave a p l e a s a n t t o n i o .

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

WhlttlHer Prop. Hed. Co., Toledo, O..

L. PACK

Keeps on hand a first class stockOF

CIG-A.R3, TOBACCO. PIPES, frNUFF

And all smokers articlesAT TI1E OLD STAND

2 doors west of Cook's Hotel

at the sign1382mG

F OONIJ :On my farm. In Webster, on the . lst of July, a

nifill Hi'tn of mor*1)'. Which tho owner run have>• Identifying nm! paying lortki* advectiwunsiit.VTebeti r, Au«- 8d, 1872.

IS86V : JOHN COYLK.

Go to R.W.ELLIS & CO's\ for choice Wines and Liquor?for Medical Purposes.

Real Estate for Sale.QTATB O F MICHIGAN, county of WVhtnyiw, » .O In tht matter of the estate of Cornelias I aideceased : NoJ .' ivr. !h^i in pw *•..of an oMer granted to the undcm>?tH '• •of the estate of said ibe Hon. J..Probate for tise county of Wa»hlenaw, on the tw«o-ty-second tiny of July, A. D. 1872, there '.Till l>c sold :if.pablio vondiie, to the his

. in thecounty of W"«ehtenaw, is • Wednesday,the eightoenti r, A. I>. 1&79» at uno'clock ia tho forenoon of that day subject t»> Ml en-cumbnneee by irior: tinting At thetime of tnedeatb of • following de*

[•rter of section tweiity-'three in township onesouth of ran^e six east, in said Btal

-:<:res, mow or less. Also A pnroel of land de-as oomuenoing at th« quatwenty-two and tventy-three,Manie to

»ml range, and running e;iei on Una tothe -«iib 1mMori post, thence north on anid line twen-ty-four r lrf, ; h>n lino eightyroil*, thenoe south twenty-foui roda ;<• the place of be-ginning, containing twefre acrea of land, exceptingfrom the above the f»>nr ooree eonTeyed by deed fTommid CornelioaLfOughltn ... . ofl>ecemi>erKtii, lHVJ, to .lames Kennedy, win sh said deed if

<1B, OU p«ge 697) in theoffice of the Register of Doed* in said county.

Dated, JulyTsd, A. D tW11.LlAM Hi EKE, Administrator.

Ecal Estate for Sale.Q T A T B OF MICHIGAN, county of "Wftahfc^ Jn the matter of the Eetate of William X. Moore,Jr., minor. Notice i* herebj" irivi'n, that in purHiianceof an order gnmteii • > . guardian, ofI tie eet nte of aaid i - J of Pro-bate foi the County ol Wnsntenaw, on the fifteenthday of July, A. !»• 1872, there will be sold n-vendiie, to the highest bidder, fit the south door ofthe Court House J': , in tbe

of Washtenaw, in said Btate, on Xhumday tli©r, A. I>. 1878, atone o'clock in

the afternoon of that day (subjeoi toalleaouniby mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of tlie

rhe undivided one fifth of eneli of the follow-I parts or land viz: That pari of tibe

• st quarter of lection thttt] i of thooenterof the highwayf and the south forty nine acreaof that part of snid quarter section which lirathe center ofarud highway, being iu Township threesouth of ranp i six etis-t in said State,

Dated, July 15th, A. I). 1872.W I L L l A J t N. 3X0OEE, Sen.,

1383 Guardmn.

Real Estate for Sale.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of waahtenaw ssi n tiio ns:t!.tor of theBetftteof Caroline D. Free*

• . that in pursuanceol an order granted to the undersigned, Admniiif the • : deceased, by the lion. Judge oi"Probnte for the oountv of waahtenaw, on tbe flf-

Lay •>[.;;!!>-, A. D. will be sold atpublic venduo, u> tho highest bidder, nt theDeal tho north wt-st corner of the land headeaciibed in the County of Washtenaw in said State,

day the twenty-fourth day of September, A. I >.1872, atone o'clock in the afternoon of that day {subjectto all OQcumbranoea by mortgage or otherwise exist-ing at the time ol thi? death of eaid deceased,) the fol-lowing described Heal Estate, to-wit: The wof the south west quarter of section thirty-two, intownship three south of range five east ooatainJngplenty acres more or less in said stale.

Dated, August 5th A. I). 1873.ALVA FREER

13S6t»l Adraiui.strator.

Estate of Eloazer Dtvrrow.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Waahtenaw.Mi hat by an oi it r of thi

Probate Court tor the County of Washtenaw, madoon the third day of August, A. D. 1878, sixmonths from thai dateweie allowed for creditors topresent their elaims against the estate oi EleazerDai-row, late I, and that allorediloi • re required to present Uieirclaims to saiil Probate Court, at th< i office, intin- city ol Ann Ai bor, ftw examination and aliion nap before the third day of February next,and that such claims will be hoard before said Pro-bnte Court, on Saturday, the second day of

id on Friday, the third day of Febru-ary next, ut ten o'clock in the forenoon of ithose days.

L. Ann Arbor, August 3d. 1872.111KAM J. BEA

1387w4 Judge of Pi

MONEY WANTED.

Five or six thousand dollurs, or more, onaraort-

g«ge of uaincumborcd real estate worth Uiret

theumoxint. Enquire of

13B0 E . TV. M01RGAK.

Finest Assovtment of ToiletGoods in the City, by

•bttte.

titiciner should not be granted :*dored, that said guardian give :.

"i the hearing thereof, >yy t. ;lion, ind the hearing thereof, by oau8hii>« »^_ j *oriiertn I ,.„ •(,.'1,I

JpIri'tl|iipiipsrprint.'il and circulate (Cill «?*Bueccssivc weeks previous to said dav of h~,J, "*

(Atruecopy) H I U A M J :(A true copy.~,J,

» f PiEstate of Susan S. Wellm

OTATE . [QAN.ConntyofwSC At ii session of the Probate Court fartof Wariitenaw.holrlenatthei'iobateoffiof Ann Arbor, on Saturday, tho twentiethIM^S?in the year one thousand eight hundred isJ<d se*<enty-two.

Present, Hiram J. Beakcs, Judge of Probofcla the matter of tho eat

!, Nihis H. Douglass and Ltaacfl Fuk "***

y p , ;<ITnoon, Iand that the legatees, devisees, and heinsaid deceased, and all ol .••emSH!'

' required ' "*J•"»said Court, then to be hoklen .it tbein the ' : . , , „t h e b hy th f th

p y of ""I "ecount, and the imthereoi, by causing a e«I>y of tlife ord«- to be in

'. . a »i-K-sIr1[i(.rpfitnnli/!j

1 ^ 3 1VU « * > ^ £(A true copy.) HIEAM J. BEAKB

'"" Judge of l'nU[t.Estate of John C. Dopew '

O T A T E OP MICHIGAN, county of Wmhtam,,,' A t a "I f'Tthcttiii'iTiWftslitonitw, hoiden at the 1'robai.. <,ta,e io th>'-(»of Ami Arbor, on Saturday, the twenty-witiSiof July, in the year one thousand eutht ioidiJnnd a.veury-two. ""

ProlaUIn tbe matter of tbe estate of John C hm.

docea- ' ^**':nd a i m s the petition, duly TtriW of

Mary E. l>ep.;iv. administratrix, praying tint ik,mtiy be licensed to mortgage certain reale*»t8rtn>of HMd dereaaed died fiei/ed.

T b o m p o a it i« ordered, that Monday, ttaittday of .--eptembpr noxt, at ten o'clock in the fatennbe assigned for the hearing of mi

t h t th h t l f id

y,uand eight ha-

and that tho heira at te.w of said uand :ill othei persons mteiij^teil in s;iidarereqn ; nf «aia Court, tkn

tneProbato OHiee. io the ejtj" of AMI . .•

prayer of tbe petitioner should not be granted: litit ia fin '.«iio!i«!#the pel • , ptndeortof sHiil petition and tbe hearing tl

this order to be published in tbe UiMmJr./T«.s-, a nnwspr.i-.ei1 jirinteii :i-ty, four suci'.h^arifi-:.

(A true copy.) H11MM .1. KliAKES,1*88 Judjo of Proboh,

Estate of Ansel A. Eolcomb.QTA'I • LGAN, Count;O At a Kcmion uf the Probate I i ii

r, holden »t tbe Frnlwte Otke.infbicity of Ann Arbor, on Thnnday, theday of July, in the year one tldred and seventy-two.

. nil.-tin J. Ueakes, Judge of Prolate.In the matter of the estate of Aiiael A. Hoi

On reading?and filing tl.- ,

•

Thereupon ii is ordered, that Monday, the mxiday of September next, at ten tyc'.h

d, andsllotheittjrewtecl in said estate, .a session of said • «« ~ •i-Probate Office, in tlie eity of Amund »bow cause, i; . Thy tteprayer of the petitioner sho Iw: A™ ^is fi'iri> reman ttthe per-

caltfnt'o be puhlishw! in the JfM J

Couoty. four successive weeks piuvinu* tonnuf

"(Atr"'- HIEAM J.B1liS5 Jii'lye o! l'rc!«t».

Estate of Patrick i

S T \ : , • . . . • • :• • x

. i - ! i t f » > ^ *

i

inst the estate of Fataid county, deceased, and i

said deceased are required to presrat tl>nr diiaI . ;it tlie ProV>i!tf 0(E«, " *

I Sty ol Ana A rbor. for examinationre the tweuty-ninto day nf .inaMrynnyj

that such claim* will be heard before• ' '

"h°iu-<\, Ann Arbor,

1385W4iij.BEim

Conimisi ioi \ frs' Notice.

STATEOF MICHU A>\i onni :•!•• a n d e r s i :r;' ; . l ias •

i to t S l i d I:OI

i T N i i r t inil p-latecrsixrai'. •• are allowed, W " ? ; ^

< 'ourt. i\.r ( redirms to ]

York, iu said county, on SatinSay of Soptea Idayof Itmuary next, at.ten o'clotk A.v.o.™

Dated, July .Oth, A. . l U 0 -

WILLIAM I13S5W4

Drain Commissioner'* NoliNotice is hereby given that thi

ofWathtenaw County will be attlielwBlum in the Township of Bi i Igewator," •onthoC27th) twenty-seM'ione o'clock in the afternoon, totract for the I'xuivntiou and cons'to be known as the "Colombiainencin^; at or neairunning thence aouth ana •and the wmthwist quartetsouth across the northeast liimrtorand tlie Boutheo t quarter

quurtei uf section til

" • 'commencinff on section llfteen "'."•'__PDiiiig<ls

Brldgewater, also for a branch dnuj w»' ,kll aIt ,punter of section " " " M i i l l

• lircction across tho*an outlet in rlu- main drain on f

1 will also beal the house of 1 l'"iit;f t i>t * * J

1 will also beal the house of 1 l '" t ;. the24tb dayof Auru't. i>t * * J r f WI will exhibit maps of theaVo" ]>™t j j ( (^

i, .. ofthe several Parc<L"° , »»H<l<r?

by me , MnPftion by division and subdivision of t w " . ^ * -ed drain by me apportioned '» ™ JS c ^ .scription of land to construct, ami t0 '", *J

istruct on ii['CT'nI Lbenefiting the highway, and to hear *°Tan: offered, why such apportiounw"'vi-;ril Mild cor: •

Ann Arbor, August VthDrain Commissioner of WaAtea»«

tr3. .

Commissioners'QTATEO The uridersiifiied, havinProbate Conrt for said count

inoandadjust alii

I,

• irt, for creditors to pi

in said county, on fiday of October, and IJanuary next, at ten o'clock A. • • ^

•h i . . . ) " - "

n 3i»t. A