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THE DETROIT WEEKLY TRIBUNE! THE GRBAT MICHIGAN NRW8PAPER. PROSPECTUS FOR 1875. In its size, care f ui editing, and large amount of rcüdingnvitter, suited to all tasfcesandcoveiin the catire ranga of iaformation aought for by rendéis everywhere, THE DETROIT TRIBUNE Leads all OtUer Papers in Michïgau. AS TO SIZE, It is a quarto of the largeat form, and han one Cülumu more of redding matter on each page thuu any other Weekly issucd in Detroit. AH TO RBADXNQ M ATT EU. It has three features of the greatest practical value to people throughout the Statu First- its collectioa of MICHIGAN NEWS, throuijh ïts scores of special eorrespondents pcattered all over the State, and by its careful collation f rom tha hundreds or moro local papers, makes this most interesting braneh of the news oí' the day mona complete tud comprehensive than ia nttempted by any other Michigan newspaper. This feature, of a apscial departinent of home nexos, has made XHB Tiiibune deaervedly and widely popular, and will be continued in all its fullnesa. BecobïD- Ita AÜKICULTÜHAL DÏÏPAUTMENT, unler the supervisión of an experienced agriculturalUt and skillful editorial wriler and compiler, is alone worth to every farmer many timi s tlie coat of the paper, while in the HOL'SKHüLDUEPAtt'1'ÍItíXT the ladiej are consiantly guining Information on practical topics uf interest to them which makea the regular visit of The Tuibune a soui'ce of interest and proiit at all times. No p luis will bo spaxed to keep thii departmeut up to the inll mensure of its past excellence. TmuD-The CÜÜMEKCIAL COLUMNS are edited by a gentleman of long expeiience who appreciatus the value of entire accuracy in markst reportbj aud tak.es every pains to keep himself well fnformed upon every ennnge that occurs in the market for produce or goods of every deacriptum. We venture to say that for painstaÜking and conöcientioun tidelity, Tuk Tiubunií commercial coluinas caniiot be excelled by any paper in the counïa addiLion to these prominent features, thrre 11, any Tumor ones that add to the solúi value and superior excellence of The Tribune. Itcommend of the generul news of the day is always carefulíy made up, and comprif-ing all the leading evento tnftt transpire írom week to week throughout the woiid. lts miseellaueous reariin matter embraces the wideat posaible vaiiety of choict selections upon all sorts of topics, every bod y in itself a vast fund or information and instructive comrnent. lts Literary Department wüï nhvays furnïsh the best stories au 1 poetry to be fouxid in all the broad field ot" literature. Ia short, whatever can add to tin entertainment and instruction of its readers ia diligently souglit for and secured for them. In politioal sentiments ïts sympathie remuin steadfast witli tho Hepublic-in party. But it owns no time-servincj allegience It holds the greatcst enemies to the party to be the carrupt adventurers andsohemingpoutioiana who flock to its standard beoauso under it they hope their selrish plans may best thrive. To exposé these, and to drive from the party and the Government uil thosi who would ruin the onc and plunder tho other, it hokls to be the patamouDt duty of every honest citizen aud apriht journalist. It will," therefore, fesrieSuly exposé aud cundemn all wrong doings, holding tluit in tliis w ly it serves best the Republ:can party, the oountary, and all good cltizens. It labora to deal candial y and boneatly with all, so that even its opponenta shall respect it for its fair deaUzifr. liy conaistently pursumg this course there is no doubt that tho iuüuence of The Tribune has been targeiy inoreaeel. Il will strive to bold the good opinión ttius everywhere entertained for it, and to multipiy the roasons for confidencu iu ita opinions an 1 btatements. TERM i OF THS TRIBUNE, The price of The "Weekly Tribune remains unobangei. It will be furnished to single subscribers at $2 ! per year ; in clubs ot íive at $180; in clubs Of ten at$l 60: and in clubs of Lwenty at$l 50. In adüitioii to tliis (as the poitage is heie-tftcr required by law to be p lid i:i Dutroit), Iwdve cents extra must bo sent to pay postage. This i-i really a shvíuu to subscribirá who have heretofore been Obligea to pay twenty cents per year. Subscribers iu Wayne oountyarj exemptedby law from the payraent of postale, au;l o:i all single subscriptions of $2 we wiU p ay the postare ouraelves. This wiíl not quite makuusüojd for posfcage paid by us on The Titiecne. but we shall pay the balance out of cur own pockffts. This ai'rantemenc is made in common with the other Detroit pupi'rs as the most equitable wiiy of meeting the requirements cf the new poatage law. It iraposes new burdens upon us, but BÜghtly relieves the cost to subscribers. who will not be raimred hereatter to pay any postale whatever at their postomcea TIÏK JOAItY TIUBVNE is furnishtd at IO per ye.ir (with 6j cents extra for postage, which we Bhall hc requimd to pay), #5 for six months {with 30 cents GXtra for po.--t.ige), and $2 50 for three months (with 15 centa extra postiige). THE TKI-U'EEKLÏ TttlBlTNE is published three timos a wei?k, and cont iins all the roadicg matter of The Daily. Ity sent for $ per year f with 30 cents extra forpoWge), Í2 50 for six monthsi (with 15 cents etra tor postigo), or (1 2.") for three months (with 10 cents extra for poatage. Money, to insure safety, should be sent in a registered letter, which coata only eiht cents, and can be eot at any posloniee. Address, i ii b; tribune, 1510 Detroit, Mich. tfñ ONE PKICI3 TO ALL. tíT JpL OU Tlic Xew York World. THE DEMOCEATIC TAPEE OF NEW TOEK. THE CHEAPËST and BEST. Postage Prcpaid by us. The Wcckly, Onc Year - - - Onc Dollar. An extra copy to gettcr-up of club of ten. The Weekly to getter up of club of twenty. Tho Daily to getter-up of club of iiity. All thenuwsof the past seven days is given in the weekly edi;ion of The World (Wcdnesday'a), which contains, inaddition the uews. many special featurts pi e pared exprcswly for it. The Grunge department givesflach week the lateat news of the order and of the Patrons. The a;-'ricultural department preienta the lateat experiment imd experiences of praoticftl culturits. f uil reporte of the Farmers' Club of the American Institute, letters trom pnctical farmer, and interesting discussiona of proÜiable faixain. The page lor the family furnishea interest and amusement lor the fireeide (hn-int? the long winter ereniftg. Full and truetworthy live st.-ck country produce, and freneral produce m tirite t reports show the Btate of trade. Tiïo Seii -M'eckly World, 1 ïcar, 2 00. An extra coppy to etter-up of club of ten. The Dijiiy to et'er-up of club of twenty-ilve. TheKomi-Weckly contains fTuesdoya and Fridays) all the contunti ot the AVeekly, one or two flrst-rate Novéis during the year; and uil the cieazn of the Daily World, WOBLD " AND ITS WOBK. Thofii? of our Deniocvatic f rienda who desire to sabecribe for ;i Now York Paper will flnd none that equals The Worïd in ability, or that to fearlessly early advocates Democratie principies. In tibö uewa from all p irts oí the world, it is complete, aii! :ts editoriata on all aubjects aro viorou? anu loricil. To tlu; farmer it is ihvaluablê: tenchea hi;ii many things that tend to promote his best interent which heaore needs hia eyes oponed to. The IVnrid i-i now domg u great work in behalf cf the Duni) ï.itic pirty, and should bo fully sustaiued.- JiinghnmUm Leader. A THOKOVGIt NEWSPAPKB. The World, ia point of ability, and influenco, Btanda at the faead i' the Democratie prees in this country, - Manchester Union. Address, "THE WORLD," löuöwö 3ö Park Kow, New York. THE DETROIT POST. The Only Straight-Out Republican Paper in Detroit. TUK WEEKLY POST FOR 1815. It is generally conceded by intelligent readers having the opportunities of eomparison, thnt iu a.l that t?oe3 to malte up a ñrat-class newspaper I hL O8T has no equal among Michigan journals. Iq cach of its editionn, and innlluf itsdepnrtmenta, ïtisediled with RTfcat care, preserves a healthy and eleTftted tope, und has a weil.earned roputation for ability, bcholurship, good taste and vigor ous originality. As a Family Xewspaper, Tin: "VEBSIï Post, while culling from all Bources of mfovmiition, is caroful to remembor tliat lts columns are fot tho young aa well as the oíd, nnd that the moráis as well as tli e ín i nd .re part of a newspajper oducalí'tn. "While hoping to plomóte the general good through this medium, it wlll Mrïfptüeusly guaid against doing individual haim. The Líternry Characteroí The Weekly Tost is higher in tone nnd broader in scope tlian ihnt of any other Detroit paper. Tts News Uepartment i edited with reíerence lo fwrniabing the most accurate hiformation on t lic most subject. The twenty-five to fort y columns of U-kfjraphíc dispatchee received each wcek by The 1aily Post are carefully condensed nnd nummanzed especiaUy tor the Wefki.y, and thns the news l'rom all parta of the world is given with each issue. In. addifion, it employs a large corps of local corre sponden ts in the State, whoee especia] duty it ís to give ranre in detail au account of doraestic cventa. The pro ceedings of State organiza tions, the Leg isla ture, religious, edixcattonal, and other local buuiee, are all earefully reported. The market reporta given in the varioiif editions of The Post are by all odda more full and reliable than tliose of auy of ita Pel roí t cotemporaries, each separate issue being careiully revised and corrected. Tue Post ho been gaining grotmd steadily for several ycars in the estimation of the rcading public na the Jïest Paper for Mlcbigfin Readers Pftbliehed in the Bate, and there are thousnnds of families who maintnin thís opinión, nu the rwmlt of iinpartml and iutellifjent observation. "VV'hatever meaeures will enlarge its cbaracter in tl. is regard, and establish new claims to conÖdence tmd re.spect, will be promptly adopted. THE POLITICS OF TJOOST, The Post will continue to be in the future what it has been in thepnst, a faithful and earnest advocate of the principies and organization of the Republican party. Without the Iattér, the lormer muwt necessarily be a dcad letter. ïs'o jiieat political measures can be effected in a republie except through parties and party organizatiun. Good doctrines may be preached, and the wisest and most beneíicient theories evolved, thruugh individual agencies, but it is only by the combined ageney of individuáis workingr through a party thut any practical impresa chii be made upon the administra ïion of government. The people of the country will always be divided into two principal parties, one or rhe other of which muat control public affairs. Thk Post believes that in the iundamental principies upon wl.ich the Kepubücan p;irty vas organ-ze-1, in its ; rariilions, ita impulses, ita general tendenties and ;oi.e, and in the mental and moral chaiacteri&tics oí tl e great masses compoaing it, may be found the batis upon which rests the best hopes of the country. Individual member of ít may prove corrupt or inetlicient; some of its measures or policies may be unwise ; wronga and defecta wül exhibit themselvea in thi, as in every other human organización that husj existed ince the wqrld began. But underlying1 every imperfection, it has a better fiber tlmn any party that Jias administered the Government t-ince the adoption of the Constitution in the laet cenuny ; and it has done more lor the good oí rnanltind, nnd for the development of thia Natior, than any other party that has ever existed. "Whatever error and abuse may grow up in it can nlso be corrected in it, aud the Kepublicaii party ifi tuier to beirusted with sucha reformation than its liie-lorg opponents, who were the firt to MM the exiimpie of corruption, fraud and peculation in our public affaiis. The Post will be an indepeuaent PLepublican newHpaper withiu the ]lepublicaii party. It will fearlesalj expote and seek to relorm the abuses and wrongsof its own party. It win boldly oppose measures and polieies which it believes to be unwise. It will nut be the slave hut the true and faithful friend and honest critie of the orgamzation with which it acts, and through whose ageney it aims to secme wice legislation nd un honest governiaeut. l'or a pojitical journnl to pretend to be "independent" of party has been proved by experience to be a gaunt humb'.ig and a lying cheot. The journul which undertakes that role almost always degenerates into a common fculd and nuisance, earning the contempt of both partiew, and ia neither better nor worse than a mere bushwhacker. This odious poaition The Post will never occiipy. It is Hepiiblican uil over and all through; and it will oontinue to 1)3 Hepublk-au so long as the Republiean party repre?eut.s, as it does now, the best intellect and the beat heorl of the Nntion; ibe rights of a common humanity , tïie progresa of tlie American people, ond the highest interests of mankind. ï K K 31 S : "Weckly- 2 per year, postase fret-; in clubs of not fess than ten, ?1 62, postage free. Tri-Weckly-i'i SO; one-half and onequaiter year same ratio, postase froe. Dnïiy- $10 ( 0 ; cnc-lialf and onc-quarter year same ratio, postage free. "Weekly Post and eithor the Michigan Farmeb, Westeun Kural, or Amekiban Aokicultukalist f;j U. Kernitances at the risk of publithers must be in Postorücc orders Regístered letters qt cheAs on Detroit 33nnks. No discount for postüge, excïiaiige, or for the cost of Postfffice orders can bt allowed. Addres, DAILY rOST COMYANy. 1610 Detroit, jrfich. THE ALD1NE COMPAM'S NEW PUBLICATIONS SOLD ONLY BY tiUBbGlUPTlON. THE ALDINE ; THE ART JOUKNAL OF AMEIUCA. Thissplcntlid enferprise is not only wellsustained in evciy feature, but is being eoMtentl) developed and iinproved. It to duy tand v,ití;out a rival in the wholo world of peiiodieal litiialiue. The btttutiful dog p.atiait, " Alai.'t. ünselfish Friend," a chrtjiïio preBeatAd to very t-ubïCiiLtr, is a decidcd hit, and will, ïf poñ&ible, add to the poputarity wMch thiswoik base&med. 11. e AktVsion ieatuifw also piomie ïKt ana bénellOial rebiilts, in tuoufeinti public illlulct in the iine aitt?. Circulara and iuli iuformution on appucation. Parts I, II, III and IV, are now ready. Leisurc-Hour Miscellany. To be complfted in 40 parts, ifc&wed fornightly. Kuch part will contain an elegant rontispiece, originuHy engiaved on sttel lor ihe London Art Journal. at a price within the popular ieach, cngravingB never beiore offered ax less than tive times tho amount. Tliese platee have been the attraction of THE LONDON ART JOURNAL. Kuch pint ivill eoituin 26 quarto pages, incluiling the elegant froLtispiece, on heavy plate paper. A superb title page, nchly illuminaied iu rea and gold. will be gíven with the tiiKt part, and the printinjj oí the cntiie work will be a worthy representation of ibe '' The Aluim: ries8," wbich is II gunrnntee of somethiug beautilul ar.d vuluable. At a Cost of 25 Cents a Part. Paiits I, II, and III akk Jcst Publisheu. THE ART JOURNAL, Complete iu 12 monthly parts, $1 each. KeprodicinL the best iull-pago illustrations from tho earlier volumes of The Alimne. Esih monthly part will contain six snperb pintes with aecompanying Jesoriptive matter, and whether for binding orfrauuiiif, will be entirely beyond competition in price or urtistic chameter. Kvery impiession will be most earefully taken on the Hnest toned paper, wil no painswül be spared to make tlns the richest production of a presa which has won, in a marvelouily short time, a worldwide reputation. GEUS FROM ÏHE AI.BINE, Espccially assorted for gerap ünolc Illuslratiims and Di-aifhiij Class Copies A large colluction of pioturM of different .izes and on alinost every concaivuble Biibjeet have been put up in an attractive cuvclone and are now otfered at a price intended to ma thtit. popular in every sense. Envelope No. I, contains 50 beautitul engravingB, ia now ready, aud will be sent, postage pald, to any addresa for ONE 1IULLAK. A líber! discount to ftgenta aud teachers. SCBAP BOOÜö. A splendid assortment of SGÍIAP 1!((JK3 havo been exprejsly prepared for the holiday BeaVou, aud no px'sont of more permanont iutcrest eau be sclected tor geutlomau or lmly, old or young. No. 1. Il:iU' bolliul, cloth sities, it i 2S0 pp. IS x lii inchea $ 5 0"i Nd.i'. lliilf bouad, eloth sides, gilt back, EQO pp. 12x 10 inches. "' 00 No.3. i'uil morocco. beyeled boards, yilt and anti.pu', wi'y richi 506 pp?, 12 O; Lettered to order in gul' 1 at Ï5 cents enihUne. Sent by mail, post paid, on receipt ol the price. THK ALÜ1NE IWSSE-PAIITOUTS. IncompUnnce wilhrepeated réqHWta, the publishereot Thk A i.dim: li.ive prepaivd ïnli' of m:uiyof tneir inot beaiitiiul nWW tiMepartout framing. „ . . . Th.! (Sita iré mounteíl on o b.vuiinui tintod azuro mit, with a hamisome red border line. To attucli the glas, it is only lett for the oustomer to paste and fold over n already attacbed border, imd is may be Soue by a Bd. 27 BuL.juo!.s, Htxl6ini -''(■■: i:li r.a.-s, .."e. 8ix of thia sizo lorfl 00, whén BeléoUon is lefl to publishers. Ssubieots, lOiiíK in., Jdo, i wilh gfett 7 sul [:"'-' witli ;.!. - 4 400. ISsuujeel, Uxlii in., : '1MnikymkU, without glass, po6-atd, fisrpne. OANVA HBBÏtS WA Mh'JK THE ALDiNE 00, óS .lluiflon .Hiinc, IVoiv York. Aoents ro& Michigan, BÓOTHROÏD, UOBT0N i PtE8"EB, Detroit and Grand liapids, 4Moh.