Green Bay Weekly Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 3

THE STAL wZPTTFJ, SATUEDAY, TJGrTJST 10, 1872. (orrenpendeure. OF INTEREST FIRST GUN OF THE Tii IS COMMERCIAL. CRtew sty MARKETS. OfriLIOf THrST.TI OAXtTTI.I Geseb Bat.

Avg. 10 1872. The exterior of Mr. r. Fox's new buil 1-ing is about completed The brick -'tbnt the builders rejected'' is being removed, the se-ifMJing been taken down, the premises generally cleaned up, and the stores will shortly be ready for occupation.

Mr. Theodore Stewart, post- in aster. I) e- One ent PoKtal Cards The new postal bill, which became a law just before the session of Congress closed, makes some ch.uiges iu tbe existing postal regulations, which arc of general interest. The most important is the authorization of one cent postal cards, similar to those which were introduced in Great Britain nearly two years ago, aud are now iu use in nearly all European countries. The From the Marinette Katf'e.

Marinette and Peahtigo Items. The N. Ludiugton Co. are building a larsre and substantial scow to meet the increasing demands of their extensive tiirube truda. The new vessel that has been built for the N.

Ludington to ply between this point aud Chicago in the lumber trade, is expeced soon from Sheboygan with brick from the fir.it-cluss manufactory Messrs. Heed Hinkley. Hospital. It would be a good and humane stroke of policy for the milt men the river to organize a general hospital for the benefit of the employees at the mills. There should be a neat and conmodioua building erected, well and comfortably furnished, contetent nurses Marine.

Notice to Mabisbbs. A fixed red light has been located near the north end of the Buffalo breakwater. It is of the fourth order height of focal plane thirty- veu feet above the mean lake level, in foggy weather a fog bell strikes three tiuies in quick succession at intervals of thirty seconds, it should be seen from the deck of a vessel in clear weather a distance of about twelve and a half statue miles. Ai.onu the Lakes. The new schooner Addie, built by J.

11. Randall lor Cap! Robbins Benton Harbor, was 1 lunched last Saturday afternoon. the propeller Orontes has been taken tu Carey's derrick, Springweils, and is receiving a new shaft. She Bill soon be ready to take her departure. The Lark Glenbeuah, a relic of the Chicagi fire, has been sold to parties in Saginaw.

The bark Valletta's rigging, has been purchased by Chicago parties. The schooner Gilbert Mollisou arrived at Oswego Saturday morning with 18,6.10 bus of wheat, from Milwakee, consigned to Major Merrick, unloaded Saturday, loailed 3,350 barrels of salt, aud sailed Saturday evening. Quck work, that! A small schooner, the "Watch ye Call it," while lying a short distance below Windsor ou Tuesday morniug, drying lersaila, was struck by a squall which carried away her forinaat, which tell over-side, doing uo furl her damage. The propeller Lake Michigan, of Hamilton, going west ran on a shoal at Gau auoque, Ont ou Sunday morning. The propeller American arrived soon after ou her downward trip, and tried to haul her off, hut could not.

The scow Gull is now eugued to lighten her. There are quite a number of vessels which pass Detroit whose yawl boats are by no means commensurate to their size. Every vessel's amall-boat should be large enough to carry out her anchor when required, and in the event of the loss or wreck of the ship, capable of enabliug the crew to reach the shore in all weather. This matter demands earnest attention. The scow lno.

while lying at the Detroit dry dock ship-yard, putting in new spars, waa run afoul of on Saturday by the schooner Tom Simms, which waa the stern vessel in a tow, and which sheered in between the lnu and th dock, carrying away her jib-boom bead gear and damaging l.er jib-topsail, which will Lecessi-tate a further detention of three or four days to complete her repairs. At Cleveland, oa Monday evening, about 7:30 o'clock, a man named John Chil ls fell from tha barge Harvest, Capt E. Buntling. and waa drowned lie was supposed to have ttruck the duck while descending, injuring himself so that he could inske no effort to save himself after he renhej the water. The boat was between the Columbus freight house and the elevator on Merwin street.

House provided in tbe bill for cards wkq flaps, to over and conceal the writing. The Semite changed this to an open card. In the conference committee the style of cards was left to the Postmaster Gcnearl, who prefers the open catd, and will order that kind only to lie manufactured. The face of the card will lajar a one cent stamp, and will be provided with lines for the back be ruled for tha letter. The price of the card and stamp will be only one cent.

It will probably be three or four weeks before they will be ready for sale, as the plates for printing have yet to be prepared. The postage on transient printed matter, which under the old law was two cents for every four ounces or less, is now one cent for wo ounces or less, small circulars, which formerly cost two cents to mail, can now be sent for one cent an Important reduction to business men who nse the mail largely to advertise their business. The change is now in force, tbe law being immediate iu its effect. Mrutk ly l.lKliluiiijc The only accident in this locality, of a serious character, accruing from tbe fearful storm of Tucs evening was the striking by lightning of the schooner Mary Xau. At sbaut half past seven o'clock, when the storm had reached its highest pitch, the men aboard the vessel felt a fearful convulsion of the boat as if it was being beat upon a rock and shaken to piecea.

A short time after the concussion the sailor9 discovered that the electric fluid had struck the top-inast of the vessel, shattering it to atom-, and had descended ths fore-mast and hurled therefrom large splinters with which the deck was strewed. After curl- i ing round the tat and playing a few antastic tricks on the ropes its course seems to bsve been stopped upou entering the canvas surrounding that part of tha mast entering the deck of tbe boat, for from this point no further trace of Injury is visible. What remain of the masts is being taken down, aud the Tessel will very shortly lie ready for duty. We learn that he detention of the ves sel will prove a greater loss to the owners th the auiouut of damage done to her. Fort Howard Items, A number of ohangea have recently taken place among the business houses, of the Roroagh.

Mr. Andresen has removed his Grocery and Provision trade IIIewUt Church. The Nature and Destiny of Man. Tzxt. "What is Man 4.

Thia question is one which never will be fully decided. It refers toman in his entirety. We give a practical solution of the question, by regarding man, I In rrfircnct to hit imi-jiuficana. As ua unit the proportionate relation of man to the universe is very insignificant. Like a leaf in the forest man is scarcely recognized among the thousands of his breth ren.

Abstracting the tune allotted to him on earth, from all time, it appears to be very small. Ibirty luiuiner is the average lengtn of human life, and this is very uncertain. "To-day he puts forth the ten der leaves of hope the next day comes a frost anl theu he tails." Though passing from hutoau recollections "like the suoi. flake in the river," time rolls on and rternity still endures. It is not strange, therefore, that some should regard man as cast up by chance ou the strand ot fate, to be forgotten by God, aud disregarded iu his Providence.

11 la rctjtecl oj hn construction. It ia self-evident man is possessed of physical parts. That physioioy which teaches the uurealuess ol everything, mast be regarded us ridiculous and on the other band, he who teaches man i nothiug but a piece of animated matter, is equally as absurd. if materialism is true, the "Lord of Creation" turns out to be nothing but water, air, carbon and lime, phosphorus, Irou salt and sulphur. This is materialism.

His only comfort is the strange stanza of the poet. "We would not live always, we know that the issue, Of function is disintegration uf tissue We shall all tie resolved, in iins longer or shorter. Into carbolic acid, ammonia and water." This, however, is an unworthy notion, for "man is fearfully and wouderlully made." The atoms of his body ate proportioned according to mathematical precision. The burn in frame is a wonderful piece of mechanism It is a machine which wastes an 1 develope at the same moment The eye can take better pictures than the best phot -grapher. Tbe nerves are a system of naturals more delicate nd intricate than the most skillful human ar-tizancan reproduce The circulating system is per) etual uioti made practicable.

Regarding tl.e.i therefor we must conclude man is more than a creature of ch 'nce, as evidences of divine workmanship are on Liijj "God has crowned him with glory and honor." Man it thtnhntjb i 0 Theteisapow er in himself, risii.g ae it were above himself, and surrounding him with his own creatures. Saturn ia a beautiful planet but it rests on the omnipotent hand, dead every impulse of praise Not so man. He ''looks up through nature to nature's God." He sees the works of the Creator and adores. God. therefor, would rather annihilate the universe than forget a man.

Mfin is posrmstl iArll faculties. There in bis soul a void which only God can fill. 11 can distinguish between right and wrong. He is susceptable ofthetender-est emotions. He can trust God, though that God be unseen and untraced.

Who will say then, if such being were to fall an omnipotent hand would not Ik- reached forth to save him tun'irtil, irt.ility do- ciphers man, and open, all the mysteries of his Maker. Without it half his instincts were a Without it nil his virtues are a There is an earthly nd a heavenly side to man He is tenacious to life yet ever seeking a better future. If the present lif: were all of huui.u existence, God would not keep the picture of immortality ever lx fore the soul, only to tantahie it There Is no God, no saviour, no reli-giou, no faith, no Heaven, no light, but all is darkness, if there is po immortality. But "the soul secure its existence smiles at the drawn agg' and defies its point The christian can say with Paul, "I know 1 bate a building eternal in the Heavens III In rrytr'i ii ftts tit-'Uiiti- makes his own destiny, lie is an arohi tect huildina- for eternity He builds in accordance with his inner cravinjrs. We are like Molloi k'a constructing sheiU from hat which the ocean holds in soilutiou.

We may be clams or mtil, according tut we aggregate our material. We find that we crave friends, beauty, truth health or Heaven So far man has proved to be poor builder For a true character we must unmake what we have bunt ny na ure. and build on Christ. The future and ultimate destiny of man therefore depends npon the way be improves his op- portuuities. Present probation is so mti- "mTfsnr-wmiwcre aim c-tci uul Laatlny th possibly, weal or woe.

dejends on the ue- cision of the present moment. Hope never dawns oo the dark side of eternity. Thus man's more than a compound of material atoms He is a reated intelli gence possessed of infinite possibilities, nd there will be some moment in his life' which will be the decimal point of bis existence, choosing one side be will ascend he scale ot glory in ever increasing gra- tions. Cboosinz the other slue, he must descend the scale into everlasting retro-gradation. It is therefore a solemn (juvg.

tion What are we now Whitherare we lriftitig -Tbe OsbliOttU Tunc of yesterday gives tbe particulars of tin accident at Oglernsburg on the G. 11. L. P. Rail Koni.

seetua two meu were tumping powder ia biabting sume ruct. in tbe Ko id-ned, wben tbe powder izuiiod, blowing: the frunmenu of stoue, Ac into their faces and otherwise u.tx.j lujui iujj litem. 1 uey were tasen to Waupwert, and medical call- Sermon ljr Ret ut' lite 51 to the large stone building immediately WlTlK I'liiicd free Christum of the place in which he has been Mm. I'ia II.IIKI.MISK HAi3 to li. doin business for the past few years.

I niBUKRH WILLIAM LtPT.ho-h from tL. TATE A SATCRDAT, AUGUST 10. 1872. RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE. I A.

10:30 P. ram-iiser. IT. I 7 4 11:00 ho- r. I01(, Mt-fwniint- mi.

5:15 v. Citv Notes. Ti population of Apiletun approaches fi.iHj Sem are Bellini: at $1 0 per bushol ou the street to-dny. New Wheal has msde its appearance on the Fond ilu L-ic market M. re new subscribers to-d for the Daii.v Bn I Weekly.

Still they come on Mr. Shrtylor's new brick hutfiliiie la progressing very rapidly. Uavazzi has stponed his visit to Maili-K-n until Tuesday of neit week. Railroad business on the G. road in remarkably irood.

Several road dogs have been shot near Oahkosh within the Inst few days. Another choice lot of fruit Lawe 4 Saper TbiOaiitti office is prepared to execute :11 kinds of job work satisfactory. Clean upjtur alley and back streets and keep away the Cholera. A vein of le id ore has been discovered in the vicinity ot Mndinon. The demand for the daily and Gaxkttk is rapidly increasing.

Mew h.v is sellimf at $16 00 Pressed hay for weekly per ton Subscribe for the Campaign tl ae btte only forty cents to November 20. The Hailt will prove an invaluable paper to politicians during the I'reai len-tial Campaign. The funeral of the late Mr. Ttlei, whieh took place Wed. was very largely attended.

The total number of deaths in Milwaukee during the month of July was two hundred and tweuty-two. Our exchanges report that the prospect for a remarkable crop of grapes was never better in this state. Advei tiring is to business what a good Fei-tiliier is to the earth it yields cent per cent returns. The annual meeting of the lirowu County Bible Society will be held at the Church uext Sabbath evening. The contract for the building of the Bay Settlement road will be let on to-day, Saturday lira.

Van Cou aays she baa appoint menla from the present time until some time in 1874 The contractors on the G. U. P. R'y waul 500 men to wurk ou the grade between New London and Plover Sportsmen living iu the vicinity of Oeh-k'Mth are having a lively time.pigieons and other game being plentiful ia thai neigh borhood. Many of our exchanges make mention of the rapid progress of Green Bay within the past year.

And the good work till goes on. Tan Gazette office received ths remembrances of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.

You Jia, iu the shape vf a liberal allowance of "Bride's Cake," yesterday. The reports of the Treasurer of the Turners Society in this city shows ttu-t the large sum of 616 was pal into iui the treasury the past year. Appleton eornplajna of the number loafers who hang around loose iu frout if stores aud hotels Green Bay has uo sue Complaint to make. The rain of Sunday will prove veiy acceptable iu many quarters. ristu i lands will be revived aud root crops cannot full to be benefited by the moisture.

Track-laying on the Green Bay Lake Pepin Railway will be commenced next week And is to be prosecuted with dispatch. The new steamer ia expected to arrive In tne course of a few days. We are in formed that already five applications have been made for the the office of Engineer Messrs. Lawe Sager have just received an imposing addition to their uot complet grocery store, in the shape of three beautiful heavy French Plate la show canes. A man from the rural districts fU heavily ou the sidewalk ou M.tin street.

Wednesday, and severely injured himself internally. Dr. iteuer is waiting upun the unfortunate. Tke Gazette acknowledges the receipt of a complimentary ticket of admission, from the Board of Agricullitie. lo ibe State fair to be held at Topek rVausi.J, Sept.

16-40 inclusive. The Crikeluir Opera House is being made habitable and tenuutable by the addition of a itew ro.f- is there any rfl art being puule to secure this building for city purposes. Col. SrEACtE and Ma. Phelps, of DePere, and W.

T.Cosgbaik, Esq. of the Sturgeon Buy Cunal Company were in town yesterday, and, ol course, paid tLeir rt-apecia to Tua Gazktte. It is reported that a petition will shortly be put in circulation for aignatuies, asking the City to build lwu bridges oTcr the Fox river, uue in the (irsl aud the other iu the second ward. he fish smack Clara was caught iu the gale Tuesday evening and expenen ceU ratnar a tough time, tier sails were carried away and it was with great difficulty she reached port I TO I.IQIOR ERS. nwirtant Points In the Vw Law Saw In Force.

Our liquor dealers will be interested ia the following regulations governing the manufacture, sale, of wines, spirits and liquors, issued under the new law, hiclt went into effect on the 1st inst. For exectitine this provision of the law is required by the Sec'y of State that each application for the relief contemplated must be accompanied by the sworn certificate of the guager as to the dale and ature of the destruction of the distilled spirits, the quantity put in, and the quantity remaining after the casualty and that no unauthorized allowance has been made hv htm in favor of the owner or any other person also, by the affidavit of the atore-keeper that he had permitted no un authorized withdrawal and by the aniita-Tit of the owner of the spirits that the loss tereof actunlly occurred by casualty, without any frau 1 collusion, or negligence on his part, aud was no! in stny degree the result of leakage or evaporation and also at no portion of the tax claimed to be re mitted is coverej oy insurance. All claims for such allow inces will be rwarded to the Commissioner of Inter-il Revenue, through the hands of the ollector, who will indorse his opinion thereon as to the reliability of the wit- esses the amount of the indemnity cov ered by msurance, and as to the propriety of allowing the claim Such claim, when received by Commissioner, will be exam ned and compared ith the files and records of his office, nd he will indorse his opinion thereon regard to its validity, and recommend uch disposition ot tne Claim as ne may leem Proper, lie will thereupon transmit he claim to the Secretary of the Treasu ry, who will return the same to the tor of internal Revenue with his final decision in the case, as provided by law. And the Collector will, if the claim or any urt tliereol be allowed, take credit on the proper line, on his bonded account, for the amount of such allowance, for warding as a voucher the papers containing the evidence oo which the credit is ikeu. In case the claim is Tor tne re-inding of taxes paid on distilled spirits subsequent to their destruction, it will be niade out ou form 411 an 1 in addition to the certificates required by lhat ill be accompanied by the utlidavus ol he guager, storekeeper, and owner of the spirits, and certificate of the t.ollector.

a. in the case of a claim for an allowance in the bonded account The regulations relating to rectifiers resd as follows Rectifiers must pay a scial tak of g2U0 nd no more. The other requirements for rectifiers remain unchanged. Regulations relating to the manufacture of still, the use of stamps for distilled spirits, aud marking or branding or packages of spirits, remain without material cbauge, except that provision is ile under the act of June 6, 1872, for marking stamping, and branding spirits iutended for export." M. Av X.

KAIL P.OAI). Prcre of the Work In this Veetlon lariln wfllumaai of the strlka. We are under oblig tions to Ma. W. 1.

oi.sii, eontraclor on this section of the Js Railway, who nude wilwtne visit to our oflite Sat. morning, for the fol lowing particulars On yesterday afternoon, as the meu etu- Ioyed on this line were excavating the ground about a mile south of Depe number ol rough coilius containing the re-niaius uf human ho lies were touu i. The eoflins were in a fair state of preservation and were fouud three and one-half feet under the surface of the earth one of them was partially broken open and apparently contained the remains of a female, the skull and a quautity uf long hair being visible. Three of the boxes held all that as earhly of three adults, and the other hat of a child. The authorities of llepere were immediately apprized of the finding of the boilies and the officials cf the village took possession of them.

The strike among the men on ihi. road, mentioned in the DaiLI of Thursday, was of short duration, the men v-ry properly to their work the iit-xi day. The contractor has employed a lare staff of workmen aud work on this section of the road will be pushed forward with all possible dispatch. riillliaiiiiuiiic niilttj. A goodly number of enthusnuitic musi cians, met at the Presbyteriou Session Room.

Mon. cvemng.and after a half hours social, proceeded to business by electing lr. Bbett, President anJ Jno. l. Williams, Secretary, officers pro rrm.

The Constitution and By Laws as pre pared by a committee previously appoint ed were then read and after some discussion and amendment, adapted. Tae following omcers were then elected for the ensuing year: I'rtwimt. A. Kimball. IV I'tttiiUni Geo.

W. Watsos. Srerrluiy. WlLLAttll BAILET. TretiurrT.i F.

Gooinso. CmiAucifjr Geo. 3. Xobtii. J.iL.uriua.

A. H. Revsolps. Ittrerto-. Jso.

D. Williams, Dr. fin itt, F.J. Weight, M. B.

Bessox. Olivxb Libbt. The object of this society is not only to give its members a tboroujrh lrill and promote the musical interests of this community, but also to procure first-class musical talent from abroad, to give occasional concerts under the auspices of the society or the purpose of securing these re sults and placing the society ou a scund financial basis it is thought best to receive one hundred honorary members at five or ten dollars each. The society commences with au active membership of about sixty, and those who desire to become active members hereafter are requested to hand their names to the Board of LMrectors by whom they must be Approved before they can be elected. Capturea.

The theives made men tion of in Thursdays Dailt, as having made auch an extensive haul of jewellry in Appleton, were captured iu Foud du Lac on Friday evening last. The burglars now lie in jail waiting their trial which will take place to morrow The CoouMintctaltk after giving an extended account of the proceedings and capture of the light fiugcred gentlemen says: "A wool buyer named Stone, of Keene n. bad a room next to the burglars. He had just drawn S'2'Jj which he fouud had been taken from him There temts hut little doubt that those light-fingered geutlenien drew on Mr. Stone.

Uue of the supposed-to-be burglars sent a package by express to Chicago yesterday atfernoou. It is thought this package contained the ptoperty stolen at Apple-ton the night before. No puins should be spared 10. do full justice in the matter. If Barcus and Decker are burglars, Waupuu is the place for them.

And it looks very much as though that is just what they are. Ursca itay I'urarr'. Sioclely. At a meeting held by the Turners Sue ety Mou niglil the following Villicers wet elected for the cuiuiug year 'resident. JaUou Fuss Vise Paul st Secretary.

G.K. T. Kvulu. 2 Secretary. II GlXSELEB i Treasurer Trustees.

J. Thko. WOKLI Uf PiMhtr af Oij MMiu. 11 Hkub. 2.

Ttacher Rbixckb foyr M'tHapr. 11. ihtilLtryir Joiix Rurr. he Society of this pi ice having joined the "Turner-Band" of the Suite a short time ago, 4 delegates were elected to re- present the society at the State-Couven- tion te be held at Watertown on the 17th inst. The delegates are: Herman Gikslkr, U.

Kdstebmass, Jacob Fuss, A. Paul. The Society consists now of 1:11 mem- hers. Report of the Treasurer shows' that $11 64b' was received by him the past year must ot which was paid out towards the erection of the new hull trait Market. Out dealers are now plentifully supplied wita uianv different varieties of trnil We are indebted to Messrs Lawe Saner for the following quotations; H.tail- Peaches.

I 50 Pears, 150 per box, 50 h. 1 00'ail 35 1 .45 Crate. 4 75 Apples, per bid. 4.50pi.5 00 Blue Berries, 10 18 per 5 00 Tbe First Case. The wife of Michael of on be a of at on hi the Mditoroflhe State Gaj.u, In the last number of the Green JSau Advocate there is an editorial article, headed Scwitor Howe's 8pecch," which article concludes with the following paragraph "Seuator Howe's effort was not equal to former ones, and no wonder Following upon the heels of the news from arth Car olina, there was nothing inspiriting in the signs of the times to cheer him on.

Wa thought, also, that Henry Bau-d, up on the stage did not look as happy as when he presided on the occasion of Horace Greeley's lecture here." if the statements contained in the above exiracl cr lrt. I can conceive ot no rea son why my name should be singled out, with a view to prove inconsistency il my political course, but when the statement is uiuriij false it is entirely inexcusable, and compels me to pronounce it so. I was never an admirer of the tfu'oplter, and did uot appreciate him so much as to go to hear him lecture. I pronounce the statement that "1 presided at his lecture" unlrur. I uul tu yrit.

nl on the oc. e.uiun. This is not Hie first time that the A'lvx-ate has made allusion to me, and attempted to show inconsistency on my pan, but has totally failed to do so. lam now what I was four years ago a warm supporter of Grant and Horace Greeley is the last man 1 would vote for as President of the United States. Hesbt S.

Baibu Green Hay, August 8, 1872. City fai ocery Store. The beau, tiful new brick building recently erected by Mrs. Dksxoyebs.ou Washington street has been so far completed as to allow of the lesees of the elegant stores taking possession thereof. Messrs.

Joasas, commenced the other day, and are now employed in taking in large quantities of every variety of groceries. Th store will he filled to repiotiun with a stock of choice goods and the proprietors being young men of experience and well known in this locality, the City Grocery Store connot fail lo become one of the leading emporiums of the city. The painting and graining ia this section of the building has been completed very speedily and handsomely, and the contractor of the work, Mr. J. Marshall has every reason to feel proud of the result of his efforts.

A It It by Kev. 1. HtwiTtatbi i. -i lence, Mr. JulIN and U.

M. i. sOM 1 (W, both of tlrei Bay. On rnuraly evening, Aug. 1st.

bj Kev. Wa-utn Csiwrot of the Presbyterian church. Sr JAVK3 KOKK, of P.p. re au-t Mrs. ALMA BIBLE of Oreen Bay.

Oathe 4th at tilth- Suarctco, by lliliop Piovtnce of Potnoifriis. Kingdom of Prs4a9 Oernuuiy. UIED TYLKK lr. thiseay Wednesday tugust 7tlt CII Attl.M R. TVLEB, iu the liflj -first year of Uivsiness Notices.

otici'lO Klllttlireil SoIdiPTS. to raovioB fob rtasituisG TBUSSCS TO DISA BLEU SOLD1EBS Hr it enacted by tiie Senate and House of Ji'-prcsentattres of tte utted States on grest aisnJ'ted, That every soldii-r of the tiion Army who was ruptured while iu tke litre of duty, during the lute war fur the suppression of the rebellion, shall be entitled to receive a single or double trui-s of such style as uisy lie designated bytii Surgeon iJeneral of the Cnite.lt Sates Army as the best saited for such disability. ec. 2. The application for guru truss shall be made by the ruptured Soldier to an examining surgeon iur pensions, duty it shall be to examine such applicant, and for every such applicant, found to have a rupture or hernia, shall prepare and forward to the Surgeon Cieueral an application fur such truss, without charge to the soldier.

Sec. 3. That the Surgeuu General of the loilcil Stiites Aruiy is hereby author- izeJ an 1 directed to purchase atid procure the number of trusses which may te re quired for distribution to auch disabled soldiei-3, at a pries not greater than the same are sold to the trade at wholesale and the cost of the same shall be paid, upon the requisition of the burgeon General, out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherise appropriated. Approved May Extract irom Jievrt a Loard aj MaLcal 0H Cis convened to examine samples of Passes. Board is of th opinion that the above principles "(viz: those which belong to a proper Truss) are best carried out by the Truss, samples of which were submitted by Messrs.

llartlett, Butman Parker of Chicago, and by the well know Chase's Truss, (made by several firms) i4 These patterns are tuere-" fare recommended by the Board, aa those best adapted in their opinion for the purposes indicated in tha Act of Congress, entitled 'An Act to provide for furnishing Trusses, etc' ii WAR DEPARTMENT. Scbgbos Gexebal's OrrtcE, Washington, D. C- July 11, 1872. The above recommendation of the Board of Medical Officers with reg-ird to Trusses is approved, and any person entitled under the Act to receive a Truss will be furnished with either of tlte patterns of Truss rerommended by the UtMtrd, as he may select. The proof that a soldier was ruptured in the line of duty will consist of the fact that ha is receiving a pension, either wholly or in part on account of the ruptureor of evidence sufficient to procure such pension.

Blank forms for applications for Trasses will be furnished from the Surgeon General's Office, and by examining surgeons for pensions. J. K. BARNES, Sunjt on General, I. S.

Army. w22-3w Cas't Do Without it. Thin is what the stage and horse car companies. livery stable keekers, members of the turf and all grooms and trainers say ot tne Mustang Liniment. (tThey can't do without And why? Because it infallia-bly reduces the external swellings, kc, which under various names impair the usefulness and value of the king of quad rupeds, and also because, for strains, galls and other injuries to which horseflesh is li.ible, it is the tuoqt trust worthy preparation in the market.

Vet these recommendation comprise only a portion of its claims to public confidence. Hurinx a period of more than sixteen years, it has been recognized as a specific for many of the most agonixing disorders I which aflict the human family -uch as rheumatism, gout, neur-ilgi. luuio.igu, ticdoloreux, sore throat, carach, toothache and likewise as a peerless application lor cuts, bruises, burns or scalds. -alt ir you desire rosy cheeks aud a complexion fair and free from Viniples Eruptions and Blotches, purify your blood by taking lr- Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It has no equal for this purpose.

55 Hi 24 wit One-half the people cannot take Castor Oil from its terrible nauseating tai-te and recoil in the throat. The Cusioria prepared by Dr. Pitcher is purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, pleasant to take, and more effective thau Castor Cil. It does not distress or gripe, but regulates the system, and operates when nli other remedies have failed. It acts like magic for Stomach Ache.

Constipation, Flatulency, Croup and Worms. It contains neither minerals, morphine no I Its soothing, quieting effect produces nat- urai sleep, ana particularly auapts ii tu crying and teething children. So article has ever met 9uch unqualified endorsment by the physicians. Take no more bitter pills, narcotic syrups, griping purgatives or sickening oils. The Castoria costs but 35 cents, and when once tried vou will never be without it- 21w4t KSTRAY.

ffT if REWARD Left Uie eliclna. lire of the oliciiljer, near the UrtH-o Bay Iron FurDac, a Jark colored iliime, ltir. yoar ol.l, lance mize, with two wltlu-mark 'ii lii lilil tis oih. od hip the other on the kiM-e ol tlii, Irg. lliui a haller on at the lime.

Sever waa rhod. Any one giving ilifoTm-niation leailiiii! to biff recovery will be paid live diniar rvwanl. (irei Bay, Aug. 7th, 1X72 2i-lw NIOHOLAS MEYER. CHOICE UAIKV ItUXTJaK, Constantly ou hand, at NO.

77 WASHINGTON STREET, Every package guaranteed. djuly24-tfw22-tf M. V. B. BENSON.

'IVm OillTTl la the organ of t. PeopnS Its I column are open to all side at every queMlon. If you would keep aliva Mich a paper and aviprove it sulueribe (or it, and give our eowiwerelal w.ra. a dTertiing Utbe beat lerunxer in tb world 11 vield cent Der eDU Adverthdnil la It yielo een at SO at Si of bm i if The fot tbe an- Ure ramce. Tbe i n- of th erty la all de-Inulmeot is brid fr th season aad sale are args.

We quote tbe markets to-day as follows UKt Spring, at retail, IS "Sty ljv tat. Winter, 4.M loo "1 bill. 4 Hl too Sv. mark. rouia qalet and prlco ead, ar, at foinier Ogorea.

Tbe fcnyms ran, are s. I7.T4 foe choice atute wiu'er. M.JS for By. s.At-tlood lo choice anill.v spring, aom. inally, 11.10(2 ll.H.

3a.es a. a ujal; at SJe from mi- caa he bad at S2e. No cial dt-uiand. Slemly ana Hm. Prices current, front store are quoted at (Wc.

in 2c. retail. The market is Aim a ith an adranciag tendency. Biuet But little of ootaWHoeiHMt doing in the market and prices are yearly arssilBal. Oc-caonal asks, of So.

1 lots, la bain, are aaade 70a 72c tlaocss Fsra la moderate request. Price re. main a quoted fii per ha, ft 3" at retail. BaaS. Sale are made at par ton.

per li uu 1 red at retail. Slaataaas. Sa.ou per too. There has bee aome specnla-Ute inquiry for Maw pork, bat the market here lias not followed Chicago. Price current at gli.OO.

IUass least lj are held at a2.7i TLer. are but ir is market, Bcma There i cuuuuued brisk demand for clmioe ru, an 1 price anr Keauj IS.1 u.ui.u.. (oud II at tulc. p-r Ulxi. us (Wajj.14.

Clover rather quiet at ti.iii.n. PaTAMC.VrW are sellii.gat ft so; tXXstt-tail, oal are ajt tue market. II aut uch doing. CVa-SBM-l qiK nnea kalow: Purfc bbU, tfl.SO; hhU. rvttaab bw.

oa He, J0', lo'a, tl zaaa tl.uu; ri.fa, ac, not, isi; Bn. c. -ie aud iye Butter faba. tu-Hut J. I 4a.

LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE COCBT OF THE l'MTU STATES Fo the Eastikm UlSTBICT OP WlBCOSil.X Gt'ARDU SALE-Purnii to mi oHtt of iicM-nw nswie ma ibr ii'fa dy of May. by the count jr court of Brnwt. ftjuii.tlla Ot M-ilic TtstJaW TamMJtllll. Juitm TasMioiit, sxt-l MsaJtci TssKain, stumut cl.ii1 rt-ti trd lu-irs at taw of Jmu B.

Tas-tiuili. laic ft mi1 auir uf row sb. li rn mmi it, will M-ii at Public Vt tteio, at th office at K. Mar. liti, i tbe city ti By.

at SI Waabir-yum tit-t, tit i-aiJ rouiitjr. litr B-cVt-otfa day of ptriiiiWr, K'J. at U-n ck, i Um totixitm aaitl day. all the nrbt, Utir aud inteieatf tbe ajd uuifOra, in aod Ui ail that rtsa ea at, tuate ia lls totrn ot uttilsoldi. eotuity oT Brown, dbtte of Hirionnt ushX particularly dtjsBcnbe-i sua fellows to-wit Tbe itouth (t quarter of the aoath wost quarter of aeeUun nuat'ta-r ifairty-fuur Ol, in wwnabip number tweiitj-rour Ct), tantee Bumber tweutytwa (22, and caoutaititnc furry acre of tajad mccovU to (aTernoteat aurrey.

Terota of aate mlt knows at. the line of anl Dinted A iig aOi, l74. hi DalSH, jUatrdi.ui of tilt Children Jean It. TaMqain. U4 Ir.

the ituuer of Josathas arrsji. Back mpL VsjAir berrby pvco, that ou tbe 23d DA JkUGCH 172, at 10 uVUsclt, A. of ths aud dmr ttte aiwlr-r--titftit-d in th Uivc iixaUtrr wiii. mM uUhc frs four ihI ti? till thousand IWt ol mi: at! hid woo) aw btatrkmaith' 1oU, mimI other artfetst ol perMHt-ai projM rly ue ia and about aaw in ilia. Said ftstU: UWf place at the mm mill at JultaibaB hitrn-), iu tuwn of Sranotir, ftutainuiue Coa.iv H'iat wbrt itw- property now atilusi.

HrUstJ jtx.M rtj hy order of mm-d cowrt, Ui fdsfii of iB( Uinhrauiv. Ai. K. HUMAN, Aninrv, e. lat-i An? fcth, lT-t 24-2 STATE Of WISCONSIN' BROWS COUNTY C1KCU1T COURT.

i.ta A. tst-w'tm MaiiititT, ata Jamtaa L. U-w rlHK SUali-tl W.sttMstiMtii to Um- above uata-d I-'-- il You air I -1 Mmmuna-t to aiwHrrlhr or. jUni ia thit. action which will br tiit-1 it lb- ottwc ot Civrk.

of tin Coort -t-rvt a "4 i Jour aorwr tbe auia wHTij ljiui, tn tiie uWnU'Mi bi ottir, in the City ul tirwH iUy, ttruwu Couuty, WiKOmin. within iweftj iari after ih. ity te hereof, ex-cl u-4 ol itit-iisv of sui-h aervice, and if yua fii t. auW( the aid eotnplaint within to imif atort-ai4l. ti.e itf iu thia action will lfl to the Cuurt for Uie rtltssl demaaded la tii- lai-(l a tir--it Itay tl.

is 4wUi day of Julr. A. 4. IttL. W.

J. L4NDKK, PiitiuUfT. Aitoroey. The mo romp.aiiit in th- fure-iug W. J.

LANt-fclia, wi-6w flaittUtr AUoriapy. -utrt'd Mtton rr tiled ii tlx- offic of thw Cl-rk ef va.d eoort, this inh sU.y of July, A. D. 172. ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Is pao- BATE WlXSEBAGO C'OCSTT COCB-T. Id th matter of the entaie of Arcceris (jBiGxo.v, deceased: X'OTICK if hereby given that by v.rtut aod in punwnce of aa ord. of licaww made DuUvr on tbe id day of 1. U. Xruv.

ia.Hi urtler c-xteodiue ttatd tioenae till rvfLc-r 172, use aitrdrantrd adininia-tntlor of staid vsrtle. wilt ou the Isth dav Juo A. I. o'clock I. M.

at the Court lloustw. toe city of Giwb bay, ia Irvwn O'Ubty, oitV-r tor sa- at Put.lic Yendu, toe M-lwii Js-rrilKi Lu.d siituitel the Cotuity of lirowu, to-wit: The undivided oae-eitchth ot a tract of land bo ind'-d north ty private claim, Sa. 1 in lite lionHitfhoi ft. Howard, eaut by the Fox river, aatb by private luia eJttinued to Oardajiie. w-st by hrt ue huit-lrd aod eleven (1 11 at tlssr ort Howard Rser(.

Uoa. oHttaiuiisx i4.76-luu acre tBorv ot lea, be-i'ti the laitd c'iifcrut-d aiMl paieDted Pierre OnitoD, dtrcea ed. The niM ol nalt will he made known a tbe time and place ot auie. 'bated. May lath, A.

D. 1T2. LOUIS B. POKUkJl, idmi UiaUXlaaWr. ih- -above niI in puts fx ts-d to onlay.

Atif-Uri 3 1 m. IsT, at tilt sfiinf place atvl trsar, L. B. HUKUKH. Adiajtuati-Btor.

w2w SHERIFF'S SALE. HE STATE OF WISCONSIN C1K- CL'IT COURT, BROWN COCNTV. Wm. B. Asstor and John J.

Aor, Kzee-ot- or of tlte ta4 ill aitd T-buwelit of John J. AUr, dt-ceatafd, attentat Morgan L. Martin and aod Elizabeth 4. Martin. Jdyitnt of f'urrciosurt aad Salt.

BY virtue and purMiant to a judjrioeiit of aaid Conrt, in (he actioa as above entitled, res-erea. and dated on the i day of October, A. InII, I sUasJi expsae tor ml and -eii at Pab-lie A uot Mm mt the Sl-nrrB OtHce, ia the sJity uf tireen Bav, in saw id cuunly on Saturda), the 24tb day of AuxuM, A. l7 at the boor of lo o'clock, A. of that day, the Mkiwiayd-M-riht rlfaed prt-miaea, to-wit: All the follow '01; deacribed pteeea or parcels land itituate in the t' -oaty of Brown, and State ef WiiMroofin.

aod known aud deaL-riU-d aa (bltewa. to-wit All thus rutin Istb- or parcvaa at laud Mtuatr, lyme ad beiitK iu the Town of A-Aor, ui Ute County of Brown, ana State of Wisaeon-nii, aTtd decimated on a map recved lor re cvrd at the Ife-triMer 'a- olfire of Brown Coauiy. on the 27lh day of Sfntt-intter, lH4i. by the anna-t-r om- 3i, rive (il, mix ktm (7), uiur 9), twelve Ihiiteeo (13), fourtt-en (14), i (fi-n 1. in lUH-k nuniher seventy-thrtt- (TH), arxl nurulM-r live (i).

ssix S). twetva (11'), tn hl-t-k namber xixty-aeveb PU at the SherilTs office, tbe 11th day of July, 172 UKO. N. tANUTON, Sheriff. Nt'tuiis I'tKowrra.

Au-rney for Aamgnee. The here-B li.i'.n- EM-iwi-n the nndeniiiriieo, iii.ler the tinii name at befebvra- at i. this lay ili-Mi'vct hy tniltuat erneliL. All aeeouuls ol late Hrm will be nettled hy Ibe new liria i l.srrBTBE Jt Wtixworr. l-KKKHVKE.

JilsKfll iOTT. a lia) July X4lli, 172. iljuly-i-t-lt w22w First National Bank Wc livr SBiH-Dtl SA VINOS DEPARTMENT In siintrctioii with our Koer-wl hunwM. where Guardians, Treasurers, Farmers, Mechanics, Servants, Day Laborers, ll, eau llieir Trot fund or Saving. ui-tu tlteia COMPOt-bD INTEREST.

FROM 0N DOLLAR TO 11 Fa THOUSAND RECEIVED We continue to seU UHAt'TS up oo all partsof tbe World, and by faorite CUNARD LINE, to and from th aid country. I1S.NKV STBONti. Preaiilenl. V. D.

TEAK, datw-tf thwhier Sciiool Books B. Son Hav. Just received a lame additloa to Ihelr lock of -a a HollOOl UiOOivrS embraeina all the vartoa. kiad. la use a Uree Bay, fort Howard, and all lb.

irroaodl.ooua Aad are nrepared to all order. i Mil -11 imImM. Januarf lata. iars. 4 -tf 4I-f Republican Eally Last wenaay.

SEN- T. 0. HOWE. Lurt'st. Political Kpotiiii; over UeM in Um'n Hay.

The campaign was aiispicsousiy opened Brown Co. Monday evening by an enthusiastic meeting nt Klntts Hall on the occasion or.i speech by Hon. T. 0. Howe, being a I talk to his friends and neighbors upm the political issue of the day.

The hall commenced filling? at an early hour, and when the speaker was ready to begin he was greeted by unquestionably the largest audieuue that ever assembled iu th hall. The speech occupied about an hour and a half iu delivery, and was most happily conceived and adapted the question that vex the public mind Thecharges of corruption were unmistakably answered and uianr things were made plain that heretofore the public hud possessed but a faint idea of. It ia impossible for us to do justice to the speech of the distinguished Senator, we were more interested in following his tiue of argunent, and indulgiug iu same mental satisfaction in the scoring he administered to Schurz, Trumbull tin! Sumnerthan in taking notes of his remarks, hut we submit the following incomplete report, greatly regretting that we had not a short-hand reporter to take dowa entire. lie said he had often appeared before his fellow citizens to discuss politi Cal questions. The situation now was changed.

Heretofore he had but tried to show cause why we should all be Republicans, and not Democrats. This year it seemed we all were Republicans, and the question was whether we should vote for Grant or Gbbelst. lie should go for Graxt, and the reason was Uzaxt was the best man for President If any one doubled his assertion be would corroborate it by reminding them that, four years ago, the whole Republican party decided that lis A nt was not only better than Gbeelet, but almost the whole country pronounced him the best man we had for President. He would further corroborate it by reminding them that, four years ago, the whole Democrat party thought Gbast was a better man than Gbeelky, ami very many of tbeiu thought him the best man there was for resident, and wanted to make him the liemocratic candidate for President. What reason can any one assign now for prei'erriug Gbeelet to Gbast! It was said that GbieliT was honest, that was conceded.

Who was there who dared to question the personal integrity of uen Obast? no man ever had a better ch -uce to realizes fortune than had Gen. Iikast when leading our army through the tobacco region and cotton plantatious ol the South. And yet no one ever accused him of having realized a dollar except what was paid him by the paymaster ot the army. It has been said that Mr. waa statesman.

When did he prove it? He was the best editor in the United Ststes. He could write with unequalled vigor aud force in support of or ugainst a policy priose I by others, but when he assumed lo dictate a policy himself he stumbled. Reference waa ma le to Mr. Gbeelet ad- VisMting peaceable recession in to his negotiations for peace with uncircum- cised rebels in Canada; his needless journey to Richmond to bail Jeff iiavis; and his clamor for immediate resumption of specie payments as unsatisfactory evi deuces of statcmeuship. Iu reply to the assertion th it Grant was no statesman he asked wheu and how they bad discovered a laek of statesmanship.

He asked his hearers to read once more some of Ci rant's State papers, especially his letter of acceptance and bis inaugural message, before deciding that be was no statesman. It was urged that the Republican party was corrupt that would be a good reason for leaving the party but a poor reason for ndlienng to the party and voting for Uree ley aiytiust tiraut. Was it meant that the whole mass o' the Republican party now surrounding Gen. Grant had become cor rupt Waa it meant that all the purity of the republican party was represented the cuuertiraUun of heads which met at Cincinnati 1 as it meant that Hannibal, Hamlin, Henry Wilson, Ed-luiiods, the A. Buckingham I their reoublican colleagues of the Senate, were corrupt, and all purity was concentrated iu Reuben E.

renton, Ly man Trumbull, Carl Schurx, Charles Sumner and T. 1 lpton I He did not hesitate to say there was more conscience ia Wm. A. Buckingham ulone thau could be expressed out of the whole Liberal Republioan party if put through a hay press. I Laughter and ap plause.

Proliably it was only meant to s.iytaat under this administration corrupt men had received public trusts, and had betrayed them, lhat was true. It was true of every administration, it wojld be true of the next administration wheth er Gbant or Gbsklev were placed the head of it. Neither of them had any nt test by which he eould discmn in i between an honest man and a knave. It one had such a test as that Geast would like to get the use of it. So doubtless would Ukbblet.

He was unable to uard his own pocket book against sharp ers and pretenders. I L.aughter.1 Three of the heaviest defaulters were liailr, Callicoll and Morton. Gkeiliy had urged the appointment of all ol them 11 he made such mistakes in the voluntary selection of his frie ds be would hardly it void greater ones iu the compulsory selection of his officers. But it was said that if the President was not corrupt, dr the Republican party Secretary Robeson was; that he had corruptly paid some Naval contractors some uinety thousand dollars. That charge had been investigated by a com-mitttee representing all parties in the House of Representatives.

One member reported that the sum had been paid, that it waa uot due, and that the secretary had no authority to pay it. Another re ported that it was due but its payment was unauthorized. Then others reported that us payment was due and was au thorized. All reported that the payment was made in good faith and without any sien of corruption. Again it was said that if Robeson was not corrupt, Murphy was.

The speaker thought he understood the case of Thonias Murphy. He was willing to stake the Presidential issue on the relative merits of Murphy and his accusers. He could show from the records of the Treasury Department and from the testimony of leading merchants in new lork that Mur phy instead of being corrupt had lasen as good a collector as New York had ever had. While his accuse id not only denounced him us corrupt without knowing any corruption, but had calumniated the majority ol the Senate as beiug opposed to investigation, aud majority of the Convention as whitewash ers whci. they knew there was not a word of truth in their assertions.

Again it was reported that if uobody else was corrupt Eeet and Stocking were. The speaker dwelt at cousiderabl length when upon that point. He repeat ed that there was no contest between Leet Stocking and the merchants of New 1 ork, but it was between l.eet Jit Stocking one side and a German English steamship Co. on the other that the I titer claimed the right to store such uu claimed goods as they brought over: th Collector Griuneil aud not Collector Myr nhy, first overruled that claim: that Leet Stocking charged the same lees for the same services liat the steamship compa nies did and that now under Collect Arthur, when each Steamship Co has the privilege ol selecting but nut controlling the warehouse to which its own quot of unclaimed goods may go all but three uf them have selected the warehouse of Leet A Stocking! After briefly alluding to the sale ol arms during the German and Fn-nch war the speaker concluded that if all were reallv Republicans, as be had a sumiai, we clearly cught all to vote for GHAKr. If on th contrary some were still Democrats, he did not see how sue! could vote lor either of the candidates.

If on the contrary there were some who eareu nothing for names or principles but ete wining to go lor anything or any body who could give them an the'ir course was plain they manifestly ouiflit to vote for the uiau who was going to be elected. The speaker could not tell which would be elected but he eoul state a fact on which a reasonable calculation could be based, the issue lay between just two meu. one of whom Ilon.ce Greeley had declared never ha I been defeated aud never would be, and the other of whom never been elected and never would be. Immense applause.) OIT itl LUHt. The schooner Xau was extricated from her quarters at the mouth of the river, Mon.

morning. She more securely aground than was at first expected. A Dredge has been engaged Kir two days excavating sand and gravel from about her, and by the united strength of two dredges she was floated it pere, has recently established statwu-I ery store in that Tillage. Mr S. informs us th it he will carrv full line papers and periodicals The lUm and Wekk- II Oakktte will be rounu nr nine in nis establishment.

watchman claims to beeo 'he first to discover ami give the alarm of the recent fire. We are quite willing to give the olliccr all the credit lie deserves, and also to repeat the assertion made at the time that Mr Zcpherin was the first to attempt to extinguish the flames They both did well We are advised of a number of business changes in Fort Howard. The merchants of the Borough are tn-ikinjf arrangement to extend their trade, enlarging their stock, and aecurinir more ciiiiiiiodious piemises iu order to meet their eulartred run of custom, all of which we are pleased to learn. Messrs. Whitney KeynoMs are con stantly making important, addition to their circulating Library, which uow eoir taina over nve hundred volumes.

1 tie Library is an important acquisition to the city, aud is well patronized by the reading public Attcntiou is directed to their new adveitisement iu to-diys issue ot Tu it Gazktte. Rev. L. Raymond, expects to Baptise several persons in Fax river, at the foot of Crooks street, tlreen Bay. at 9:30 A.

on 8und August i I rli. also will Preach at ri.rt Upward. ISrpti-a Church, at 10 A aud at the bchool House in nest Uepere at 1 r. si; and at the Lecture Room of I'resbvterian at 7:30 P. M.

Ail are invited to attend. The new French Catholic Church is neanug completion, tine of the spire3 was erected yesterday and the other one will shortlv lie towering by its side. This structure, wlien will add great ly tu the beaut? of tin- cty an I is a cred it to the members or the church, who bave giveu so liberally towards its construction. There were aliout two thosand people in attendance at Stokes Circus Wed evening. The riding was good, the performence of the various animals excellent, and the tricks of the a pa Dees all that was puzzling and wonderful.

We look upon this lament as being the best and most entertaining of the kind that has visited our city this season. The leading hotels in the city are filled to overflowing with travellers and pleas ure seekers. No room for more. Nine parties arriving in the ci'y Wed. evening vainly attempted to obtain lodgings in the tseaumom and rirst National.

1 heather hotels are havinx an extraordinary run of business. Enlargement of premises. another hotel, or less travel ia impera tive. The wedding party given by Mrs. Kobb last week, was a complete success.

A very large gathering of our citizens as 11 as a number ot ladies and geutleiuen from a diat nice were in attendance. A very enjoyable evening was spent, and all present express tneiuselves abuud iiitiy satisfied with the magnificent entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Kobb will please accept our congratulations. The last Liuarterly meeting for the current tear will take place in the K.

Church Ueit Siturdiy and riabaith. Quarterly conference Saturday evening. Preaching babb ith a. h. by the Presiding Elder Krv.

P. 15 Pease A This is the last time Elder Pease will be here, brt all come out In the eveniug the Brown Couuiy BiMo Society will convene, sever al expectej Quite a jam of teamsters, horses, vehi cles, and Indians took place iu the vicinity of the Fox river-bridge Wed. afternoon. The swing of the structure was being raised which work necessitated the prohibitum af the crossing of teams for utsjut fitteer miuuies Notwilhstatidiog the re-mjiistraiiecs of parties having charge of the business teamsters aud others insisted on crowding their wagons so closely to-gather that a perfect jam was the result and some linie elicd before matters were righted. At a meeting of the street Commissioners of the 2nd and 3rd wards, held Mon.

evening it was decided to advertise for tenders fur the construction of a new gravel road on Alain street from the intersection of the Nlcolson navetueui to Hie extreme part of city limits: The foundation of the road will composed of six in. of clay, six iu. of broken stone, and wilt be covered with six in of gravel. It will connect with ibe Bay settlement Roal, and when completed will prove of vast advantage to the traveling public. The Grant and Wilson meeting at Janes-ville on Wednesday evening was a grand success.

Senator Howe made a telling speech. The Janesville O' tri sajs: chairman, in highly complimentary worls introduced Senator T. 0. Howe, whose appearance was greeted with a perfect storm of applause. As the enthusiastic tumult subsided the honorable ren-ator beg-iu his speech aud throuihoot its entire delivery he frequently interrupted by cheering, clapping of hands and manifestations of approbation.

vr ol uiauj comphiints from parties ih i lie neighborhood of Petihtigoin rt f-arinc- to the distribution of seed grain, by the Relief Committee. We know that it is well nigh impossible to please everybedy, but are of opinion that it the worth of grass seed, now lying useless aud stored lit this city, could have lieeii distributed among the deserving unfortunates, hay fields would be in existence, where now there is not a hi id- of grass to lie seen, in the barren legions of I eut igo We acknowledge the receipt ot invi talion froui lleinlci ton Brothers, proprietor of the Anchor line of steam-boats ton hreakfal on board their steam ship 'i'riM'iertti, on the 14th of this month, and to a l'riv-ie Excursion to Long Branch on their steamship California. To show wb .1 can be accomplished by industry and persevereuca we would mention 1. I 1 1 un i I. r.

itM mau iwi imh aw, iuhi wjr nm'JM ertlit imnn SitntM muin 1 I' I Milwaukee, whose business men ought to sustain it better, and upou the party of i which it is so able a representative. We cordially recommend the Srntinel, aud give it our best wishes tor the continued prosperity it deserves. Capt. Lakowoktht complains of un just criticism on Relief management in Monday's Dailt. We desire to do the Captain justice as he has been, in our opin.on, painstaking aud conscientious in mill curpumt toils or foreign owners anI anoru poflurae.

com lit on to This territorr wouhl comprise thistles, dock, and snandraeon are usurti ug a field which might, in our judgment at small expense have been better occnpA ed Hence, il waa that we gave place to the remarks. Messrs. Whitney Reynolds have placed upon eur table a monthly paper entitled "The Land Owner It is published in Chicago, and devoted to the interests ot that city. Among the many cuts of very fin buildiugs being erected in that place, is one of the new Govern- nient building, drawn from the designs ol. the supervising architect of the U.

Treasury i.t Washington. This structure will occupy the square bounded on the north and south by Idains and Jackson streets and on the cast and west Dearborn and Clark street known as the Utgelow Block. The plan of the building measures 343 feet 6 inches by 210 fret 6 inches, and is placed iu the cent re of the square. To aoid monotony, the plan is boldly treated with and in the elevations, there are important central features on' each facade carried abov th main cornice as towrrs, each surmounted with a dome and tholus in stone. Th architecture may be dea eribeu as a Florentine Koni ncsquc, treated freely.

The corner ar heavily qootued, aud th wall surface is relieved by ornamented piers, with richly carved capitals Terms of the monthly one dollar' per ill it to as it ic 1 a employed, and all who are likely to receive its benefits should be taxed for its support. Who will move in this important matter? Blast Fcbsace. We learn from reliable authority that the De Pere Iron Cotiipauy propose to locate and build a blast furnace near the mouth of this river. Whether their desires in this matter will consummated or not, depends upon the inducements offered and the feasiblity of the location to be secured. That Marinette and Menominee will in the future become important iron centres, as well as centers of other titauufacttirinit enterprise es, is confidently anticipated by those who are best posted as to future possibil-ites anJ probabilities.

HBSHTltlo. Levi Hale has erected and enclosed a very tine dwelling house on the same ground of that burned in the great fire last fall. This adds greatly to the appearance of this portion of the village. Peshtigo Lodge, No. 13" 1.

O. at regular communication held on Wednesday, July 31st, was the recipient of a beiutiful of a Bible, donated by the i i Fellows or the State or Ohio, It was presented by Dept Gr ind Muster, Werden Reynolds, ot Gieeu Bay, who accompanied the present ition id the beautiful and precious gift, with a very neat and appropriate address. May the generous duuors live alotfg uud prosper. Acciiiest. Last Thursday a portion the frame of the new boarding house, broke from its fastenings, while men were fork upon it.

and falling wounded some of them lite severely; among whom were Jesse Itawes, an employee, and S-F. Clark, contractor. I'Kl'NlC ASP DlsoROEBLV. Sam H.ll, employee of the Peshtigo and a Frenchman whose name we could not leuru, were arrested by the ITitTand locked up in bis ice house for safe keeping until they ot sober The refrigerating properties of the ice, produced alt appreciable eflect, sooner wus anticipated, for the prisoners broke down the door of the ice haiise, and ma te lively tracks for the woods, making good time through gardens, sc i ling femes, until the brush I them from view An assorted uudi-ence was delighted with the spectacle. The Peshtigo Company are improving their new water nut! by enlarging the building and adding another circular saw.

This become nesessary in order to meet the pressing demands for lumber. fvouj lia- l.KOtito IIcomi. Ilrma. Ou Monday persons passing through the woo ls west of theGreeu Bay house, discovered the body uf an In suspended from the limb of a tier. Whether he like Judas took this way of manifesting his remorse, or that his suspended situation was the result of foul pi is not kliowu.

The army worm Las m-i-te its appearance in various partM ef the ti.wns of t'esh-tigo, Oconto l'eueaukce iu some in stances itiKuniing the entire crops th.se alio ire unfortunately visited by th' tu. lathe town Pciisiuk.ee Mr. ks 'dcDooal was o' lige I to leave his for a time oo account of its being uupossMe to keep swartiuj of these unwelcome visitors from entering The suggestion of the school board with legari to the erection of a new school hoi. -e should receive the early considera tions of the City Council. There are at present eight school rooms an rding convenient accommodations for about three Lundrei and sixty while the number of scholars in Ibe city exceed seven haudr'-d.

of whom nearly six hundred were crowded inio th( schools last year. It can be easily secu th this state coiitititi', a I the sooner steps are 1 1- ken to effect a remedy the better for all concerned. An employee of the Oconto Company, while wrrttiiig in the mill, was instantly k.Iie.f on la-t Monday by being aught in a belt that bad slipped off the lower pulley While the engineer was shutting off the steam to enable him to replace the belt, by some mean, hi foot wag caught in us cons, snx be was drawn up to the top puiley which revolves loll times per minute It is supposed that he went around with the pulley about twenty times before the machinery could be stopped, each time his bead striking against a table or frame work beneath. His name was Levi Blake from the Manitoaac Pilot. MnliitliHM I trail-.

A Jizw WAiitiii LsL Pl Grave Foster are erecting at the foot of Ninth street, a large warehouse to lie used for the storage of hay. The building is 20 by 70 feet. Nkw Imsiness Hoise. There is now in process of erection, oo Eighth street, between York and Commercial streets, by Messrs. Zin lsr for H.

Thornton, a two story frame building. 20xi0 feet, designed to be as a store. It will occupied, as soon as finished, by Messrs. Mend lick, Olsen Thompson. as a hardware, dry goods, pit and oil store.

The probable cost the building is about 1. Z)0 and will be completed in the course of three weeks. Launi'H The fore nd-fter, hnilt by Messrs. Hanson Scove for Captain Jas. L.

Higgie, of Chicago, was launched on Satur-'ay afternoou ut 5 o'clock. A large assemblage witnessed her introduction to the watery element, and as she struck the water the air waa rent with the shouts of those present. The name of this fine vessel is the Mary Higgie, and her tom-mandcr is dipt Thomas Moore, who is superintending her outfit, which will be of the best materials and done in tbe mbit thoraugh manner. She is wits rigged, and has besides tbe regular bilge pumps, a patent double nction fore -pump. She draws lk'bt 4 feet of water.

Her cost is about 23,000 The consort of the Higgle, now on tbe stocks, will be ready in about four weeks Messrs. Hanson Scove are gettiugout the timber for a timber vessel for David Muir, of Chicago, which will be of th same tannage as the Higgie, but of a different mold Tu the af The Atal lie; Iu your paper of Mon. evening appeared an article which 1 nsi ier unjust to Relief Committee, inasmuch as it reflects upou their action in the distribu icu of seeds in Peshtigo. which was done after patient investigation -nd a full knowledge of the history and ch of the men we had to deal with, accordingto our best judgment. If you could spend a week in Peshtigo, the "deserving unfortunates" would be mostly found, and you could readily make their actpiaintance in the village instead of upon their farms, which in many instances re going to waste hut m.

for the want of glass teed. It has long been aald that he wbo makes lico blades of grass grow when but one grew before, is worthy of a 11 honor; now if you think you can accomplish this great result we will gladly render you all the assistance our experience has gathered- If the complaints are so numerous, why not give the names, so thtij we may see whether well or ill founded. We have a small quantity of grass seed still ou and, and we trust the iuture will justify us in placing it on the "reserve list" for the benefit of the truly unfortunates." Respectfully yours. A. Langwokthy.

Ke-Ciltitllt'tMl We learn by private letter from Shawano, Mon. morning, that sheriff Kohtusou. that coauty has succeeded in capturing Daniel Sullivan and John Mc orlhery the two men wbo broke jail at Haughton. Lake Superior, July last The ruffians are once more in jail nml a guard is kept over them. We understand (hat much credit is due tu the sheriff for the creditable manner in which he performed his duly.

Hell The new bell ordered for Father Ducat's Church, Hay Settlement, arrived here Monday i and is lo day being taken to its destiua- tion. The bell weighs 1,714 lbs: est over S10O0. and bars the following in scription Joseph Melchor. first Bishop of Green Bay. Edward Duems, Vie.

Gen. first Pas- tor of Bay Settlement, 1872. The Railway Journal reports lhat Mr. S. A.

Harrison, the contractor for tbe 40 niiles between New llolstein and Green Ray, has lately set a large force at work in Calumet county, transferring them from the Milwaukee St. Paul'a Una between Milwaukee and Chicago, where wuwre M0 ne has lust completed a coatraut. i 1. It is thought that they will ent.relv or-tinea at WoodruH mill. Among the loose their eye sigbt.

There were firt articles takea was pocket-ook contam-men atund.tig. and ut work within a I inS SOUie m(ju DJJ lwo noteif- Gotham hundred feet of them, but fortunately was fwmed tertjay and bound Along the Lakes. A ui Hi by the nam of one of the iron ore gang at the Pittsburg docks, Erie, on Tuesday fell from a plank laid to the acbtmher Webb, into tbe water and was drowned. His body was recovered. The sloop Black Duck, bouad from Sackett'i Harbor 10 Ibis port, went ashore in Mextceliuy Friday night.

The crew, consisting of tbe captain and his wife cook and a deck hand, got ashore in the "publ" which belonged to the sloop. Tb snpiaina wife was nearly drowned when they reached the shore. Otveyv Kvery thing alajut the Lake Superior and Lake Huron ship caU.il is progressing tinely. Mr. Isaac Otis, the superin- teLdeiit.

expects to have the canal ready for use before navigation this year ends. Capt. Core ran his tug Hancock, drawing seven feet of water, through the canal last Wednesday. Siucc several vessels have Uen pissing through. tr ail the Hj C-'uaty Advocate.

IJay Itrau, We have recently talked with some of our best farmers iu the county about the winter wheat crop uow harvested. It ia heavy and in fine condition and will yield turty bushels to the acre. Settlers from the East aud South who are looking out for locations iu the West, should couie to 1 'oor county uud see what crof our faruier are now gathering iu and we are itu-ned they would go no further. Tub TELBOBaru. The collections to secure the building of the telegranh line to this place is progressing the rti.uisiie amount will soon be subscribed.

We bare thirty days in which lo raise the $2,000 and deposit it in the bank and those who desire to aid in the matter, should respond promptly when called upon by the committee. Suir Casal Wots. The sub-contract for the dry digging along the line ot tbe Canal to the depth of 8 feet, has been taken Lawrence i. i'ota who are takina off the timber, and a large number of teams and scrapers will soon be at work. The soow oo which the boarding house is Lo be built for tha dredge and scow hands will soon completed and in operation ss a floating hotel.

Th Cibowtu or STfoxos I5at. We have to enlarge our borders to make room for tbe Urge influx of people coining in on every steamboat. Since work on the Ship Canal our streets present a busy scene of crowded thoroughfares Which has been "long a coming," but has "come at last," and the all absorbing topic now is, how to provide houses and rhel-ter for them 1 he only way is to enlarge our borders, and to this end Me. Mai ns will at once open up a new village across the Bay Uan his land. It will ahortly be surveyed into blocks and lots, and its location on the shore, sloping beautifully back to the high land in its rear, will afford many fine building sites, with a clear view of the entire Bay, while tbe water front is well adapted fur docks and shipping purposes.

A number of business men aud others are wailing to start business cu lhat aide of the Bay, and we shall soon see spring up a sister Tillage opposite the old village of "Graham," that will do ils share towards building up Sturgeon Buy. Let the gaod work go on. Pearls. H. B.

Graves, formerly of Green Bay, ut bought one of the river lots immediately south of Mr. Anson Ballard's residence, Secoud ward, and is now building two ovens for the manufac ture of pearlash, which he proposes to en- Kage in extensively, and will buy all tne tdack salts that the farmers of Outa ganiie, Calumet aud adjacent counties bring to hiin ApHetua Crescent. 14HO, 1 hereby give my hearty thanks to the Firemen and Citizens of Fort Howard and Green Bay for their efforts in saving my property on Washington street during the fire Being absent from home, I tbe more earnestly ink all friends ror assistance rendered. W. B.

Cabi-bsteb. The especial circumstance which makes a Policy in The llerXshin Lift Insurance Cvmjinnu, of Mass desiraMe is that it is No FoktkitaBlk It is an economical ly conducted company, having one of the smallest ratios of expense of any com pa uy doing business iu the LI. aud pos-aesses all tbe popular features claimed for any Life Insurance Company in the United Slate. The Massachusetts Re ports for 1868 show that during the previ ous year there were 40.0fd Policies. suriug SlOO.OOO.OUO, forfeited to tbe com panies by thr insured in the United States The lapse of these 40,000 Policies involv ed the loss of a very large amouut of money to those who took them out, and transferred ll to thoe wbo had no right fid claim to it.

By the Massachusetts law three honest points are established in Lite Insurance: 1. No li sura nee on Lifrtaball be for fcited bv null-payment of premiun. 2. The net valtre of the Policy shall be ascertained at the tune of Ibe lapse of pre niium, and be considered a net single 1 reatium of temporary msurance. 3.

If the death of tne party occurs within the term of temporary insurance. the C. nipany shall be bound tu pay the whole Policy tbe same as it there had been no lapse of Premium, with interest to the date of death 1 Insure tour life in The lierkshirr Life lissRv Marshall, hen. Agent, Milwau kee. A aood local Agent wanted in every town in Wiscousin.

To a responsible man good territory and extra inducements will be offered. Rip; Wot Two young men nam ed Chub Moses and Wm. Shay of Clay Banks, last week, workit twelve hours a dav, packed 202 shingles and bound and placed them without the building This was an average of 37 each, per day. On Saturday last they each pack ed 43 M. I road Iron.

-The schooner Ann is now on her way from Buffalo to this port wtih a c.irgo of 450 tous iron for the Ureeu Buy Luke Tepin Fvailroad. The iron wid now arrive rap idly until the entire quautity is received. Commerce Grrea Bay. Number of ressels arriTinganii Uepart-iugat port of Green But during the mouth of July 1872: Arrivals 76, Tonnage 21752 No. of men 934.

Departures 76, Tonnage 22U25, hav of i 1 to is a Mr. A. has admitted into partnership with him an active young man and th new firm is now styled Anireaoo Co. With increased facilities their business will no doubt proportionally enlarge. Mr.

Geo. Richardson has also taken unto himself a partner. The new firm will do business under the name of Richard son in Scrutou. Their stock will lis ma terLilly thepropriuters oat urally anticipate a corresponding enlarge- m.ni tT tea in I Work has beeu actively commenced on the new brick building being erected by Mr. Mc Cartney.

he stone foundation is nearly completed and judging from the number of uien employed about the premises the ultimate completion of the building is not far distant. A child abi six years of age, the son of a man named Blickfiellt, was run over by a wagen yesterday an had a narrow escape from being killed. As it was the unfortunate little thing was badly bruised but under the treatment of Dr. Nanscawen it is expected to recover. The moriug of the oil Government buildings preparatory to the erection of the contemplated Passenger Station of th C.

H. 5i. W. Railroad, has commenced. The tearing down of old buildings and the erection of new and more substantial ones is a sure indication of the prosperity of any locality.

Business is reported good in the Bor- Rates For Money Order. We have a read given oar readers an item on the rates for money orders uuder tbe new jostil law, but deem tbe mutter of euHicieLt impyititiice to the scalewhich is followB: Orders Dot fjawaur ka inilnn, five tern and not over twenty, ten cents; over twenty and not over thirty, fifteen cent; over thirty and not OTcr forty, twenty cents; over forty and up to fifty, twenty-five cents. This a re lu tion of oue-balf on order Dot exceeding tea dyllars. IVrirOHal. Iiro.

Notes, of the Marinette KttyU. called upon us Monday eTenioc. He remained over to hear Sen. speech. Ma.

C. P. Tcckkr, of Tlu Xatioual ft. Iwsurancc Company, of Washingtoa D. Caul correspondent of the t'Ucago JjUfTvOctun was iu town Monday Mk.

NtDUiEuiTT and family, of St. Louis, have arrived to spend tbe luin mt-r here. Uis miny acquaintances of former years heartily welcome his return Al Cfct Sheriff Langton arrested Monday litraard old luxmmcr charged ou Monday JJrmard Goldhammcr, chared with stealing clothing and valuables from i' 7 lum. of. eI00' 1,8 committed in de- or payuicul.

From th tiuity Journal SUawauw Itrius. ISaiilt Kitten'. Mr. Geo. Williams, driving a supply team for the Crowell L'pper Wolf was severely 1 1 1 sis uv is -w; uy uue vi ma uui scb.

Wednesday evening, while stopping over uight at Kesuenu While entering stall, with an armful of hay, the horse suddenly took tieorge's chin and jaws in "is mouth and tore the flesh from them in a frightful manner. It is natural to infer that the vicious brute got decently larruped'' for once in his life. Two new pl tts for villages in this ooan ty were put on reoord in the Register of Deed's othce, the past week Laney City, by McCartney Whalen, and Leopolis, by N. Edwarde. McCaituey Si Whaler, have out, with oue circular saw.

since the lit-at day of l'ecember lust. feet of Lumlx r. This as we unJerstand it, n.ore than any mill iu OshkosU or Fond du Lac has cut in any oue uen son. Accidents. We hear of a little child iu the neighborhood known as Jerusalem', falling iuto a well 14 feet deep, in which there was uo water, and striking ou a rock bottom without being a tally injured.

A seven year old daughter of Mr. Cook, llartland, broke both bones of the forearm by falling from a fence, last Friday. Dr. LaCouut of this plac adjusted the fracture. the Ti'lhum.

hcaii.il)a Items. Joseph Erwiu, who until receuliy has held the positiou of Master Mechanic on the Sheboygan aud Fond du Lac Kail way, was presented with a handsome tea set by the men in his employ upon the occasion of his resigning that cilice a week or ho since. The Ford Kiver Luubering did uot get their mill iu operation this week on account of an unexpected delay in the arrival ot their machinery. Their machinery has now uearli all arrived and the mill will be in running order next week sure A leport that Steam Barge Mary Jarecki was lost, caused considerable excitement among our people yesterday. As yet it is uut known for certain what the uaiue of the Barge is, a Dejreit paper merely mentioued in publishiogtbe report of the Capt.

of the Tug who discovered the wreck, that the Mary Jarecki passed down on Friday, and it might be that she was the unfortunate vessel. The discrip- tion given of the spars do uot tally at all with those which were in tha Jarecki. Isjcbed A sailor named Lyman Bowers wan severely injured this week while iading ore ou the Sch'r David rjtewart A shute had beeu lowered down to the vessel but the door of -the pocket was closed aud Bowers started to walk up the shute for tbe purpose of raisins the bar that secured it, wben the jar made bf unloading a car iuta the pocket caused the bar to fly from its fastenngs, letting a full carload of this not over light material riL'ht at him. lie was carried inlm tha hnl.l with thn furce of the bloW. receiving: several ugly cuts about the nead anj facei anj gome severe bruises abmt th bojy.

A Ions; The Lakes. The Siindusky Register Reports a brig stranded near l'urt Clinton south shere of Luke Michigan. The schooner Victor was tied up at Fort Huron on i rulay night by the Aiepuiy I iu. t.uincranricu.c tu ueycr sgaruen, g.Iir((, ou( in Uum he c)jde ju Monday waa a complete success. Over land in little smacks and by strict atten-oue hundred dollars was realized, which tton to business have now become the proud sunt will be applied towards the reava- I possessors of one of the best line of steam-ting of the interior ol the Church.

boats iu the world. The a learner Barak Van Epps, formerly Nc paper in the State, and but few in owned at Green Bay has been chart ored the West, can compare with the Mtlmtu-br the Government to assist id the survey Sef in all those qualities which go aloug the shore between Port Hope, ou to tuake a first-chiss daily newspaper. Laki Huron, and the Kiver St. Clair. hf th'a an.

uucmproiuising fidelity to Republican principles, an uu- A nuiubar of men are busily eugi ged tiring zeal in forwarding them, and ae-painling aud otherwise completing the knowledged ahiltty in expounding and pre-new schooner "City of Green own- Iucm- jourD1'1 oT which o.i bv Mr. Lamberl Nau. 1 his u. Kepublicans may be truly proud. It re- i li- I a credit to the builder, and speaks lor the enterprise of the proprietor.

Vers lilt la business of general iu.i rest was transacted at the meeting of ths City Council Friday eve. A numbers of accounts were presented and ordered tu be paid and the Council adjourned at an early hour. A rubbery secured in Deperc on 8 ttur- day night whweby on Leopold icoba none were ltijure save one or two slight bruises. 1 l.e injured men are sufferiiic greut agony from their injuries, but il is Dope! they may retain their eye sight and recover. Fear has beeu enter- i tallied for some time that some such ac- ciJcnt would occur.

Atlgu. -Anioig he notable events wQicn nave iransi.ire.l la iscoasin iu this month, we note the following in August, 1665, Claude Allouis, a French Missonarv. estal.li-hrd I i Vi i- ii i u.u., iuiu iuh uin sun vessel I arrived at Green was lost ou her i return trip. In 1717, the French eatab- i lUhed a fort on i'epiu. la liians visited head quarters at Green l.y to complain of Jishcnest traders at th lit- tie station ot Milwaukee.

Iu 1816, occur- ed tbe Indian treaty. In IbJ-l, Jiitues iu-aue iUoivfappointed Judge by President! I Held the ollice aevcrul ve.irfl. 1825. Indian treaties at du Chieu. In 1827.

treaty with the Meuotniutes at Lake Duties dus Murts. la I dc2 battle at the mouth of the li id Axu. Ulack Hawk First arrival of a steam- i boat at 'Chicago. a Method 'nt misaiou established at Ottawa Luke. (Chippewa River.) 1842, act of Congress authorizing a state guverument.

To the Ltlilcr uj Us Gttz Ut We desire you to publish iu your paper as a matter of i merest lo the public in general, that oue Tukouobk Hub en of this city, and ageuc fur Threshing Ma-chiues tt.rsutiie eastern manufactory has disappeared with large sums of money belonging to the niauuiactuier and others; that mauy triiiers swindled out of small aud large atoounts paid, him, ou account, upou tiit ir in.ichities without having taken receipt from a iid Kubkns- IhAt the Ocut-ral Agent of said manu factory has put the hcr.if on his track nud he wili probably be caught be ore lung. We desire to givu him the benefit of this notice to that iu he ehuuld not be caught he would not play the same gauic ia other cities. Joseph Lieueois JosErn DeKestek. diwl. lului mulioai Wanted.

We receiTeJ, Weil, u.orniiii' the following letter which explains itself: Glovebsvillb, August 3. 1872. To the k'ditarof Thr Muf GazctU-. I have beeu told that there was au account of the umitjer of John McCollom. priute 1 in the Green Buy (jazettk of the 29th of uue: and that he was a stranger there.

Aly buailaiiJ'S name is olio ale Cullouijbe au.l his sun went west about two years ago; I buve uut heard from either of thrm iu a gouil while. I did not know but It might be hun. lie was about 47 years old, tall and si ui a high forehead, blue eyrs ana auric littir, nis name inarit-el ou one arm, a heart ou oue hand and an anchor on the other, marked with blue ink. His son is 17 years old. If you know it that is (he description of the uiau that was shot or Dot, you wilt please write and let me know, if vou dout know, aud know of an- one that does, please write and give me his address' and oblige a poor woman Direct to Elixa McCollox OloTersville, Fulton Co.

N. Y. There was no account of the murder iu Tu nf Tn OQ i i some of our exchanges can send the lady a paper giving some information on the i I i i I was deprived of about in cash, a set discbarge of his duties. The com-of shirt studs and bis State Uceuse as plaints to which The Gazette referred pedlar. The thief took leave for uuk uowu came from farmers about the 'Burnt Dis-parts.

trict" and were seconded by gentlemen I who had char of the business at Peshti-Bears are reported numerous a lew go all winter Our advice to the Execu-miles east or the city. We bear it sUied Committee last si ring was to employ that a butcher pedl.ng meat on the Man- 10 sd, uowoc road was recentlv attacked by one belonging to Co tiicse nimU, anti had hut waguu re-of buge pieo uf txnsf. At New Louiioo, WeUneadajr iuritin rbAi. ihr-r-To(ii ths of the "Burit Oia-l 9 'clock, John If rt, trict: Vw. lhis l'riraie i i fevl bllt terest.

it is iwwiiin ik uimw, waa iuhuu vmv a L. Harrow's privy vault. II has beeu a hard drinker tor many years, nl it ia supposed he fell into the vault wtade in a li unken at. Wc learn that about 30 Turner, vf thia Society are going to Watertown ntuud the grant anuual celebratio and Otnven-Lion, oa the 17lh lust. It is said that great preparations have been nude ther for aocommodation and enjoyment if the gwaau.

Tae prospect of the crops Lb th differ- at s-ettoas of this sut ar iu Ihey well can be. Iu some sections every. thing proline, ia others quae the oppo- site, wan ia stiu outers a portion of the arwpa are good while th renuiadrr poor. A littl boy waa bitten by dog ia La Crosse, th other day. Accident! af this description will taking place ia this city, kale as about fiv hundred useless curs running oa the streets, are promptly despatched.

Shoot them down or nt least let as hav th brutes mottled. A party af pleasure saektrs aal camp-tsts composed of a number of yooi men of thia city, will leave next week th hunting and fishing grounds ia the skin, ity of Peahtigo. Th right matt rial is aroUod aad a profitable aad plea airabl Cully has eutercd a suit against Our Railway Rouher, of the Washiugto-i St. Brewery, tor recovery ol damages to tbe amouut 1,000 for selling liquor to her husband, thus causing Cully's abuse of her on Sat- urdiyl.st. Tins is the first cue uuder the new law and the public will watch iu jirogrtsa wim greni iniciest.

tax of a vonaavwH ot UAsrrrs a. amply "PPj1 I taeilii, le wort aad eealy. aUy. eaa-diuoual) tnis morhicg. waukg Sentinel -heap ia the Itaily.

Marshall, Kay, of Detroit 936. subject..