The Zanesville Daily Courier from Zanesville, Ohio • Page 2

Vt I fi? A I I A 1 1, I WEDNESDAY KVENINO. JULY 31, 18G1 A i Wo undrnlnnd Hint tlw Artill-ry Company will hold llielr election for ofllcofn on to-morrow morn luff, nt iilno o'clock. nrw ((ratified )o Know thli Company unrly rtody lor actUewrvlce. The Minnesota regimcut suffered terribly fight Some two hundred aro jet miMiiiK, while there are to bo killed and woutidtd follows: Killed--commit lioncd oQicoro, non-commissioned flic cm, Woundi'd--commisniouedofli- cers, noa'connuiwiooed officers' 19: privates, 70. MJ Tbe Rebel lakcu at Hull Run.eev enty-fivo io number, who aro confined at tho old Capitol building, Washington, lire hotter our soldiersit would seem.

Il siidtho ladiei of the city provide them with nil tho delicacies, and Senators of n-bel tendencies give them mental nod moral uid and comfort. oinmnnicfcted Our Otintry I Who i MiinU i i i I i i i 1 i i i i i will I'pholtl 'llic mrnt casual observer iio'fl th" fliiiniwIiRt prcvnlent idea the pcxp'ti tliMt Mund by our Country, and Io uphold i i i i is tint Ihe Ui'i-n It ic beli'Vfd that t'-c friend tlii- Country, and tin- friend of ihe Union, is a i MI enemy to the fc rue S-'iinlors ind Kepreiu'iiintivm now advance tbe id.n, i our Conitiiution has come be an I of oppression, eiaticc UDO'i a portion (if thi" to oppose wbicb, ii loyultj lothi" Gavtr. it, atiij to i a I rppohi- tioii toil ii not Treason; but jun ti6 ibli, and palrto.ic. Tho Premlrnt itvow. his ilrter ninntirm to kiipport the and nil the power vested iii him Chi Mn.jiii'.r.atfl tha nation, r.nd it ii- denounced us coercion.

Uc MVS hi will hol'l and protect tho jmnlic prnperti and il in called declaration of ttjjaitifc' certain States, and their UAS treason so luiii! -Id a plice at th" Citpitiil ihat, n. dtc'ftrHiion in favor of thf Urii'm Mid the Cort-tiiunon are dv'-med as of Wiir upon wlmt 1 Upon treason, upon traitors, upon revolutionists. The President says he will i i th- Government and the Constitution, with nil tba powers given biro by the people. Shail we desert him desert the Constitution, oV-scii our common country; part cable from her sheet anchor, Constitution,) and i ont upon the sea of anarchy, pride, blood war, desolation, and in obliviouiness of all our former greatness? We say, nay; let every patriot, rather, with every lover of hii Conn try, every eye, which in times past has gazed with rapt delight upon the flag df stars and stripei, fit of our Union and our country, with its Constitution, give his Toice, andiu support to the Constitution, and its regular constituted authorities. Why do men hold so lightly our Constitution Win- is carrying out its provisions, as in tho earlier days of tho Republic, stamped coercion 7 The that under which tho Fathers administered the Government.

Democrats, good and true, with largely pre" ponderating party force in every department of with full power to execute tbe party, will with the same overwhelm- ning necessity, calling for the change which now exists here, administer tho Government. Why did they not amend the Constitution, so that enforcement of its provisions should aot prove coercion It was because treason did not tbon fit in high places. It was be' loyalty was then prized, countenanced and patronized. We- are for the Constitution, without it we hare no pledge of security. If to enforce its 'provisions to coerce a State, we are for coeraion.

If to execute the laws, with firm- aest patience, is cause of war, let there be wnr. If to support the federal authority and to prevent iu overthrow, by Stales, and get at defiance by any one of the States, is an infringement of State righu; we say trample upon State rigb's; and, if Compromise n.eans to forego all constitutional rights in favor of the general Government, then let compromises be to the wm.ls. If shall laike var, fatricid-vl tear, to enforce and maintain the GoVt-rnroen', then suth comr; as well may il come in our day at in that ot another. If patriotism is goat: if Icre of country roloaeerswel 1 'h- breast of the American people if nnd p'O'perity, are nothing, and all ars 'o be open tbe unholy ol Se hate, bigotry and let the riEce be now. If the funeral pie ol tbrse Uto i- if the jjcd ord-r act be propUtH, bet by a urrras drrof IAWS.

csuslilutioo. orJ--. govern uicct. let it be Hic'ited, aad let tVea f-cd tbr of their upon tbe ion of oaae, power, prosperitj, md coantry. The of oarinfM.

net a aotf cr jp'erx 1 tacr.r r.o i. TT of Atioilier of lluiiiv ol I I I I A Kiintlvmnn ''f iiitellix' i undi-rdate of Wellington, July 23d, ikllor dim-ribiliK panic and rdraat, writes nhilonophicnlly, bulow. It in i wo began to look fuirly nt nil of this matter. Wo as P'-opIo hiivit one important lemon to get, that is ex telly wlmt wo cun do iu und what wo cannot do. What our poldicrs had to do at Maniman, and exactly what I'icy did aro questions better worthy of our attention just now, than t-von tho conduct ol the Tho writer alluded to says aflor rotren'; Tim battle wan grand victory up to this tiiimi and by Jupitf it utiinds nt thiit yet, i atanding the n-treat, for there we're 25,000 of our troops on tho field that worn not brought into action.

The burden of the day, from eight in tho morning till six in WHS borne by unrelieved troops, thousands of them i thoir nud all without food, except cracker or two each. This to b'j gri-al blunder: whom i ho HI'S it ID difficult to determine. I the fie officeTM generally--but this in to br-explained h-reaCter. The men claro that, under McDowell, they can take ImttcrifB There in no breakdown in the cpiritsor tom-fr of the troops. They Imve their own bravery in the most tovore battle ever foujjht on this continent And ploiiec rcintrk thi-re no pursuit on foot all nijjb, out, wandering in 'ho siw no irmpsol iho Kebels riii rflri-nt WHS not amailijd wire f.

ur hours eotiin? down hcrp, and UVTL unmnlcHicd. 'J IIP Rebels did not leave i i-iilrenchmi-nts, i nev Cr i ill! iliny driven out They bnve 11- the I tiiclici.wilh the h--lp of ar- i i 'I hei be ni'ncked in I I from the i prrmi.il Iryui east and north. 'I liegor. hii.fTi Bml on nupronch i i batterii Our (in innrchin? a i one, UD'I Irui. "ion di liv-teil th" fire it, auothcr at tneii ii(icnrl upon them.

i We have thr- tin to yopy Jio fullowmj; extrac' from a uin-r i from this pliice: ''I could fill many p.ige* i i i a eos of Kiitile, i i' from thr; sold- I -iiiitrel i.i i i but Ooc, vi-r, in Johii'p pin soul experience cHiitiot nmn hv. I'Qnng llio content the from U'i- over, i i i iurniti of drivi the Y-irk from the po-inon they held up tiie top llie hill They Low were repulied nnd driven ba k. I aviiin ik miniver of slum and wounded upon ihe field John, wilh others of hit inpnlH.unil wilii members of the Uhod'- Inland went over the field binding up ihcir woundsuud giving them water to quench ttieir thirst. "He a youth, about 19 yeurs of age, severely wojndvd in the lejr After binding up i wounds, and givint; him some WAter fr nn his own canteen, be succeeded in removing him from the centre to the side of the field, the shade of some trees He said to him: 'Now, my friend, I have done a good part towards you, I wish to ask you one question, and I hope you will answer me candidly. With what purpose did you come hero to fight against He replied: 'My father is a planter in Alabama, und owns a large number of ilavee.

We were told that you have come to set them free. This is why I came "John then said, 'My friend, you are wrong We came here only to defend our flag and support our government against your attacks Turning to his comrades on the were wounded and why had been kindly treated by our men, he exclaimed. are fighting against our He took John's address and presented him with a powder flask, as a memorial of this interview. What a powerful weapon i kindness. Sbould'all on our side so act, this war would last but a short time.

The demagogues would be the old relations of amity restored." A soldier of the Seventy First has the powder flask now in his possession; but he possesses it with a recollection far more sweet than many of the trophies which have been taden from our n.en by the Rebels --A letter picked upin the rebel camp at Laurel Hill, contains the following eleeant orthography: I Mallndr Cllni for onr Ilbarllei to itew at we plvftl. nnd will file fnr oolong girt ui troth." The rebel's English is as bad as their cause. DIFFICULTY AT LAND. On Moodaynight last, some five dred soldiers were thrown into Cumberland, Irom New Creek. It was feared by some, that an attack by the enemy upon that de- fenceless city was about to be made, tLongb nothing of tbe kind had occurred up to yetlcr- dny morning.

jj" Jta of Tue-dny rot only mud- dirJ ihe of our IJitrM, bat swelled them Tiie ww.hrr now Is vitf-d to bring 011 the Cora crop, which on tutor Is "err Ia. Goo.N, i urn a. a i of in another col' McCLCLLAt Tiie TriHai-e'" ii.n. on Tne In th" dy ilw lui't of Tli- tfgia tc lb-re l'rc II- ini'i -n rp uf n- li- of takni; lu. One Thuumind Axemen Worfc.

The wrk of oa Arlington Heights cosjof good and one ihonund giordy LOCAL AND NEWS. Xnn-Kvllla Llj(bt rf quote to tri'flt tk'lr armory, corner of 3d and Market Strict, at 7 o'clock to-morrow evening. (Angust Ul.) A full nttcrulaucc needed. Dmiiiew of Impor. to bo transacted.

By order of the for- Ueecpllon of Ohio MB. various committees pointed by Ihe Citizens for the purpose ol welcoming the return of tbe volunteers who enlisted at this place, composing the companies of Capt. Htuleit and met jester day evening, July 30th, at the Stacy House, and arranged the general plan of the reception. Owing'to tha imnllncss of tbe Halls in the city, and tha consequent impossibility of commodoting volunteers and any erable number of citizens, it was determined not to provide refreshments as was At firtt contemplated. The ceremony of reception will bo eesen tia'iy as follows: A procession composed of the Committees of Reception, the and Putnam Zouuvej and the citizens, attended by a band of inuaic, will meet tbe returning soldiers at the Depot, whence they will be escorted some of the principal streets, and huited in the street in front of the Coutl House, where tbo reception speech will be made, by Gen.

C. GOUUAIIU. Seats will be provided for the Ladies in the Co'irt Uouee yard. Il is not yet known when will arrive, or whether bo'h companies will turn togelh ft. They are both now at and wi ji'on us Ihey are paid off mustered out of servitu.

The 'inraittee have 'aken steps to aecer ain at ulii-'st possible moment, he day and hour i' their return and will give tho as lint notice as they can. Should the companies i togctheri receptions will be given to each t. the time of their several auiviils. The Committee earnestly desire that the citizens, not Only of but of the ml- -cent und the country, participate in the reception, so that the gratitude which tbe Committee knows is felt by the community at Urge for thrse who have so nobly gone forth for the defence 01 their and our country, may find proper expression. Br onoEK or THE COMMITTEE.

NOTICE OF TUE ORDER OF MARCH FOR THE REECrTIOS OF THE VoLtJVTEERS. 1st. The procession will form on Market above -1th, as follows: Zanesville Lizbt Dragoons, Atwood's Band, German Yagers, Zanesville Guards, Capt. Kazlett, Heck's Band, Anderson Zouaves, Zanesville Blues, Capt. Muse, Putnam Zouaves, Martial Music, Fire Companies in their regular form, in uniform, without carriages, Citizens.

c. 2d. LISB OF Market Street to Tth, out 7th to Main, down Main to 3d, down 3d to South, up South to Stb, ont 8th to Main, thence to the Court House, where addresses will be delivered by General Goddari and others. The above companies are earnestly requested to be present. Due notice will be given of their arrival JOS.

McVbY, Marshal of the day. friend from Duncan's Falls informs us that a company has been raised in that placd called the Duncan's Falls Blues. Tbe following are the Rob Mc- Ncal, 1st Lieut. Frederick 2d Lieut. John Bailey, Orderly Sergeant, Miller, Ensign, Wm.

Philbee. Br Her. W. Jnly Iftth. ISAt.

Mr. BIUIJAHIII tn Miu SUM E. WALXU, both cooatj. Ohio. NEW APVEKTIS'M EJNTS STRAYED OR STOLEN! A YOCNOCOVtrOKHEirKR.

tboottwo IleJ White rfyttci, brigSt and ipHchllj ftnimtl. and In Terr gool stllgtil. ttft rnj prrtnttet nor Xotrk. and hu IMo'Mbljr icone If not aiobo. ADJ llor.

in IhaaXIdliy mot aaJ CQvictioo of thi.r. A. BLASDT. 0 JaTj 30.1»«: Jl'ST liF. i I SOME VERY Nt'-E BONNETS AND MBBONS.

A A J1R J. X.CBC»8AK«8. A l.ro MATH le-aor- 2-13 KO XID SK, XESI dorinz ISPATCHES fit WAIUIKOTOH, July sqund of Capt Cbambvrluin's company of cavalry captured two rebel) last evening Out of this upruuic tbe resprt that Lieut. captured 29 lint night. The SiiiilaryJBoardpafsed a series of resolutions to-day, to the effect that tho first tary law in camp military dikciplitic; and tbe first tlrmeut vf military discipline is good health of course.

It in believed that the d'rcct Tax Bill, which pasted lie House to-day, will fail in the Senate; that body is not likely to go farther thau an income tax Itis understood that Gen McClellan is to be entrusted with almost plenary powers, substantially those of with bis division. The Assistant Secretary of State has gone to New York as a messenger from the President and Gov. Seward, to invite tho Pnnci) Napoleon nnd the Princess Clothclde to pay a visit to while there, make the White House their bomo. Dlipfttcb. Advices received here a source not proper to mention, state that the rebels are not contemplating an attack on Washing-, ton, but are moving toward Harpers Ferry.

Il ii believed in military circles a both Gen. Wool and Gen. Harney will be probably placed in command ol columns in Ihe grand army, being now go rapidly assembled here. UrrM Clipatcb. The following ollictrs luve been designated HI a portion of the muff of Muj Gun Clellim: Willminp, Assi'lant Ailjntant General; S.

Van Ajanlam Quarter Muster General: Maj W. F. Barr, Chief of Artillery. Nolhiue has been received from llie War Depitrneiit to justify ti.e report Gen. Uunkit has evacuated Harper's Ferry.

OP hns no such order, but on ibe contrary mstruc" ted to hold the posilion.whicb if a fitrong one Gen i bis hearu trom. wan on hi-t way to Winchester: wueiber be to move column tuwnrds Frrry and give battle not own -Such wnrf the inipregsioti, under ihe liuliel our forces there bad much weakened by ibe withdrawal of the three months men. The Government is prepared for this The Fsre ZOUAVM have, tince the retreat, in a state insubordination, which rritched its climax in open revauit on S'lturJay evening insL Acting Brig. Gen. Me Cune ordered out one of hit rcrimenn, and by bold and energetic action succcded in suppressing the inurrectiou and disarming thi whole rejiinenL Nine of the Ellsworth Eire Ziu-xves attempted to desert to-diiv but were caught in the -ct -nd lodged in jr.il.

JtiU sprciil )ispitr-H to the War i-nsth-; ConfolTatB moving au-l fnim i i i Ti ey nitriiil hiiirjltsneuus mucK op Arlinu'on in AlrXAudrit. There nro out 11 Jivfj apirt nn ihe P.ituinac and llie Chesapc-uko fruiu Uarpei's Fsrrv Funrcss Munroe. Tribune blipittch. WAfnivorox, Navv Department received letter fro Commodore Cravens. 01 the Potomac Fluti'b, dated ou the Siearmr Yankee, yeKltrdny, We found the reb'l bit terj at Mnrlboro point, and we opined firo 01 them, which tboy returned rifled raunon.

One ihut taking effect in a rebel Houso, but did not do much damaga. There is at least one ment of rebels them, and have mounted 5 rifled caauon. The Frerboru hat a Schooner in tow captured while pnssfng over to White House Point, taking the Jeff. Davis mail and Express Boat, which makes regular trips between Washington and Virginia. Nine employees of the were arrested this morning by order of Geti'l Scott.

Ohio recommends the following Brigadier Oeneule: Col. Sherman, Col. U'Cook, Gen'l Col Andrews, Gen'l Schenck, G. W. Morgan, and Col.

'J yler. The names are in order of preference. A number of officers of the Fire Zouaves, and tho resigned, and will follow their example The 25th N. Y. regiment been pushed forward to five miles and half beyond Alexandria.

Col. E. O. Keves assumes commnnd of Col. Porter's brigade, that oSicer having been appointed Provost Marihal Gea'l Banks had 14.000 men io hu command ycstcr.

dsy. Six regiment! have joined him within 36 hours. Col. 2d Aloasachusetts resi- it at Harper'c Ferry, and they eip'ect an attack, but feel ready for it. It believed there are uow not far from 100,000 troops oa the line of lha Potomac nnd Baltimore.

Dispatch. WASHi.tcTOjr, July 'el lably in formed that both Col. Hunter nnd Col. Heinlzelman, wounded in the late buttle, are no rapidly recovering, that they will be able to report for duty on Mouday next. WASHINGTON-, July Stone arrived hereto-day, from Harper's Ferry, having left there last evening.

His division is now stationed there. He says Banks is utron-ly posted and entrenched, aud can withstand arjv attack, and is receiving reinforcements daily. Nothing is known of the rebel movements. A del chment of U. S.

Cavalry left to-day for Harper's Ferry. General McClelien risitcd tbe Seriate and House to-day, nnd wag warmly welcomed. Lieut. Col. of the New York Mth.

reported killed, alive and in Wasbinzton. A July JTClelUn has rtltd ativnU-r ftayiug that br urea much lliati'fticToa'id ssljicri, are in ih- hi-ln tt leaving camp and vitiliug lie Uvcly pruliiliils it. July are circulated to-day, ai.d the of prominent viven authority tacm, that i ibe confederates have either commenced moving or have made lor the pis- i cage of 40,000 oi th-ir troops acroM the Pj- tnmac from the direction ol into Maryland, The correspondent, however. i to mcaas of Ternfjioi; the i i i flro. PlTrm'JHOII JuljrHO --1 Im of the Coiop-i'iy ucciden.

tal'y took firo about o'i loik this ntiernoon and Wan entirely consumed, with nil its con t-jfiU. The fire ii I in the bMieiucnt, whoro about 3 000 of 1 were o-i'ed. Th 11 njire 11) sn nip- idly that it to tbe Cry or vj anylhit'g in the i i In huur i i wttxin liauieii. It is supposed nil the oil i i with ten Irright cini. not to exceed in value five Th" depot WBB valued hi 100,000, and was built in 1851 The atuciunt of inkiiratn.e largo but not yet All in tbe rear alley, rncxtl 1 occupied by fiiiniiien, bering perhaps 20 and dwellings on Penn aud Liberty Strcein, weru consumed, betides several badly injured.

All goods to and from the West arc ferred about two from Duquesne Uspot and uoiiu bat troods forPittaburgh de stroyed. Tho JUilrojd Company hove inker) prompt to erect temporary build' ing to accomrno'late-their trade until the pot can he rebuilt. Ko incouvenivnco will result to the business of tho company from the disaster. from Forlrot MoNKoe, July Oul A lien's examination has lo-diy lu cluse Tlio case will be referred to the Department at WaHliington. It tl'OUjjht by that the will not br I I July 30.

Judite of the Suproine Court, bus returned from Nunhrille. The. Richmond Bnnk' Convention adjollrti- ed the Confederate Government to issue hundred, mjlliua dollars io notes Tooinbs btu resigned the Stnte Secreiarj shiti ot the Confederate States. Hunter ol "-urceedd hirn. 'i in- Government cunbrnts crossed Porllan'l i New Albany yes'erday, where they bo 1 UE.STOJ., N.

July 39. Governor OMen repeivei a call from llip General' Government Tor five llt-uiiiieiHs of Voluatccra for three years or the Cioolunatl. Wllminfcton, and Mnrroir 30 "vhlriKtOB. 23 4 1141 ..12 Ml p. M.

Airli-o at 3 00 P. M. Coinc Mot. .10 nn. 8 vi A if.

43 nrcl-vlll. n.jn Wuliln(ivu 12.4''. P. M. 11 JditO.A.

i JCCM HSP.j;. 330 A 400 Morrow 4 0 Arrlre.tClneliiMtl I'Korncor Train makM flon- with Ccalral Olio Train for all ronnwcti at Xcrraw Train fur nil jwluu Siuth and fruin to IjOiEao nod Cbllllcottio 4ud Porttraotitli. i fvr tfco of moT( to IlnrMn carrIM from i Inclnnntl, tbe mm! lirrai (,,,, for to Hncli'Datl and St. Cil-o, 1 OIT, and all iwlnu tt or for f-innatlon IVelibf, awlt .1, fle-, Mala trwtt. mini B.

ARISOT. W. KEVUOXD, r'ltot! IV JiD nd fc wlebrt! TO. KR1MKR. Kit's (XXOTEDTO) JUKKKT.

ASH FIFTH STBZKT, Olllc. "TKMJKK I. fc -xr-A II, P(1( i Fur Inr fnrihm inrt'cu'iiri 0 BCRLINCIOV, IHW.I, Supenntendeut ol the Burlington sippi R-ilr(iHd, rece'u'ed ft thu from the Station ii "fui'ju that the rebels of Missouri wi r' tweln miles of that i-e. and people, and ussism An trim v.iil itave in the w.th what men itrins can 1'rc qu'-m reoort.f been received here irnui tfie Mi lioft. of fc imil ir bv robela acro-is wiihin ill- i weeki.

JJinir regimen's here, but they are withou' amis and a i CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS, COT A Acc'riinulatefi Capital I'll-.) Pin-" llie 'oil 'wing di.p noli UaSwl Ciilp ppe' II Keviment w.i- n-r-'jiy, i iu iht: IIIIMI i n-nr I i mil cm i lured Potter of New From I itld. July lt -ar ti.at i- liii--t at Iljrpurs Kerry Io ii occupied iu and foruuiijj Ih- army into i cuuiinniij Harpers Fern, and c.in CJ-iU be made nablu. The Kailrojii biidgtj io Le iinnicUiale ly reouilt. WASUINCTOV, July Bingliain, from Jii- Committee, reported back the Senate bil; liausfcrring control over the District Atlor- ne and Maishal, from the Secretary of the iu tcrior to tbe Attorney General. I'assed.

Mr. Blair, fiom Commitiec, report-ii bill providing for the mo'cthly pay ol Pasicd. ISAAC; DILLON. I C'JT'" Vi 7wt tho Monitor, of N. Coum i i i i i i i l.ir^ (j 'n nrMilli-rcn'itmn re liim trf.ni i-'M'to i llili fnTurro l.l'« rf i Mhlcli I liKiifTiirs to 01" rt.nr,' IMil.

Tli" mm- T. u. Of t3fl It 1 I.m. to ti-T li ill rim- J' i ibs i i 9 i Th'n i i I nillli I i'-iee i tut -q-vi) I firy iMt tin tij daag, it la It. Mate Convention.

Cur, Julr this moraine elected the Hon. Hamilton Gamble, of St. Louis, Governor ol Missouri, by C3 WilUrd P. Hall, eut. Governor, 61 Mordecai Oliver, Secretary of State! l-y Cl opposition were excused Irom "voting, as they protested against tho power of the Convention.

No any of the Governor Gamble trill be in Ihe Convention at 3 o'clock I'. A Iso Lieut. Governor and Secretary of The election of Governor is met with loud applause. The Convention xt ill doubtless adjourn ilns ereii- )B? or iu the morning. NKW ToRk, July 29 --A vessel just arrived, reports seeing a pun boat off Hatteras, and saw en the 21st.

inst, a rebel steamer with a prize in tow. The guu boat fired into her, bat the steamer escaped into shallow water. Advices'from Port of 14th states that a Spanish fleet of vessels anchored in that harbor demanded indemnification in two hundred thousand and a salute of 21 pans, which was refused. 'The Spanish Admiral then warned foreign inhabitants to leave; but the British Consul effected a compromise. Jn'y 30 --We have evci- ting rnmoM to day of an between CoL Tyler, of the "th Ohio regiment, at the head of 3.000 Virginia Gov.

with 7,000 nt Bu'Istown, in which 600 of our men nnd 1,500 of the rebels were Itd. VJs-j is 1 give this tor what it ii worth. Toreptal an Ordinance entitled "An Ordi- nancc conrcminy Days" S'CTIal 1. it onl-uncd tity 'V-rB'-tt ellj ot --i i CTC-rniM Jts, Sth, 5 S.c 2 Till. to t.Ve rfcet, tii jaMie a.

T- VQion Convention. urcuxKi On. Julv 23 Th- report of tbe Jiute arO'rtac'-a tiw Cvnteatrai thi. iu the tn WM lj.iJe oT-r JS7 two. 1 he di.buf...

mtots MOM ihj Mjoarnmcal a oj tao Mr. -otof A I SALE! ii fit I IV ou ur Lit juiy2C, IS 1. A I I i I I of ihe Ontr.l Rmi I Comiunv. H-O i i Ibxt miiiul raeplliiK fcr tie rl'dloli of 13 Dlr.rlors Jor r. n.

i I nailing mil bo tield on TKI. Jai. tiie dnjr of xl ZaunnIt.Uhio Juiy.Slh.'ol. WISC, 'j. CITY HAJLL A DRY GOODS STORE.

The subscriber being anxious to reduce Mi Stock of SUMMER GOODS! Before going East to make his Fall CLOSE OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK AT Bargains! Among the present Sock wfll be'fotmd LA.WXS, LAWN ROBES, PLJLIX G-RA SPAULDING DUTTOX. ATX0.211 i a XEAKSEVKXni. MILIINSJIT SUMM.ER SILKS All of which nil! of lie liOTif of 1 O-BS T7" A rw i Ilir i 1 -J 1 1 I yir rtMI cl tfs't ar T'-a I J1 iT i -nc Cs, IT i Ilr fi m. and 1 i' A I I 7. trfK wji.i ja of Suit- -r of i' the l3tv -o il.

At--- lively j.o.v,;,., cfe li- io i 0 I A '-r 1 cf a- gh-. wj, 1H i ii ti T. 1, i't in fcmj: 1V( -'fifj at Tl i Cv tfl-ft P4fr 7 rni ri w.srnfi. CHOJCE 2 a 8 A CITY nuY GOOD 1 an i Fvtrt'n 11: i LWSPAPLRl.