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to 5 VOX. IX. .1? IU R 1. Y S 13 XT 13 G , O., THURSDAY 18. 18CM. NO. 11 DITCHES. 1) ITCH ' I.EITING, ISotiet is lirrnhv riven tint on MoTlnv. tlo Ifltli dar of July, lHill, at tlio. hiuin of Miciwl Ario.i In lVrtiipe township, 1 will Irt to tin levtv.st lii.lilor, In gep.u-.ite set-tinm tlic nuking of tln dniin known m drain Xr. lit, cnnnninicinir at or ireav tin- jeiitli quarter post of Ferlitm 1, 1'orUpe tnwnflii'i: thi-nrv running north on or nrar the quarter lint? S70 rotli: thence in a nortli-wexterly ilireetiiin to the Tiirtj river and thnro trrniinattC Tin vvt.rk comprise JT sections of 2n rods each; the wiillh of the hottonof tlia first 8 auction to bo 3 feet, the remainder our feet. The hank to have a ylopo of l.'j to 1 foot in depth. The earth t.ikuti from the diU ii to le re moved 3 fet from the binlr. The culling ns in dicated on the cnjjiii.vr's priil'ilc to he adhere.! to in excavating. Tha work to be completed by the 1st day of November, 1801, to the nceepl.Vn'eo of the County Uniuiiitssiiiner. Sulo to commenc at t o'clock, p in. AHIMSON SMITH, Auditor. Auditor's Office, Vo,i 1 countv, . Porrysburji, June 2(1, !S.iO SwifO OH. TTCH LETTING. Notice is heivbv civen tlint on Wednesday, the 31st dny of July next, nt Adam Hiss' old ntun.l in Portage township, I will let to the lowest bidder, in Reparte sections, the ni.ikinir of the drain known ns dr.tiil No, 21, commencing nt a point where n line running north and south through the centre of sec tion 22 in Liberty township crosses IheHlrxk Swamp branch of the Portage river: thence rirniitig n north cast course in said channel until it crosses the east lino of section 0 i.i l'ort.iire township, w hereat to terminate. The work is divided into I -1.5 seel ions of 20 rods each, nn 1 to be of the l'ullowing width on the bottom: from b'tfiiinimr to section 4ll twenty foot, from section -I'l to Si) inclusive thirty feet, from section HO to end forty feet. The timber,' flood wood and i irtli to lie cleared out 11 feet from the enter of said drain for the first 45 sections, i!j feet for the next 33, and :I0 f.vt fur the remainder of the sect I. an. Slope of banks 1 ' j t 1 foot in depth. The cutiiiiu's varies from 1 -10 J of a font to UJ I feet. The cuttings to be mule in accordance w ith the profile of the en gineer in charjre of the worit. The whole to be completed by the lirstt day of November, ISiSl, to the acceptance of the County Commissioners, l'lni and sne-eilications of the work will be exhibited and conditions undo known on day of sale. Sale to commence nt 10 o'clock, p.. m. " ADDISON SMITH, Auditor. Auditor's Office, Wood countv. (). Perry sbtirpr, June 20th, 1801 8v533 00. D ITCU LETTING. .Notice is hereby civon that on Thursday, the 1st day of August, lH'll, at the house of J. Klickinper in Plain township, I w ill let to the lowest bill ler, in separate sections, the makiui; of the drain known as drain No. 23, commencing 20 rods north of the south-west corner of section 30, town 5, ranre 11 ; thence south alnn.sr tho Perrysburjr and Findlay F. T. road to a point 20 rods south of the north-wet comer of section 0, town 4, r.mpo 11: thence cast on the must practicable route to a point 10 rods smith of the north-east corner of said section li, and there terminate. The work comprises 3 3 sections of 20 rods each, with a bottom of feet in width for the first. 18 sections, and of 3 feet Jjr the balance. Hank slopes l1 base to 1 vertical. Toe earth ta ken out of the ditch to be removed 3 feet from tho slope of the bank. The cuttings to be made in ac cordance with the profile of the etifrinecrs in charge of tho work, and thj wdiolo to be completed by the 1st day of November. 111. Plan and specifica tions will be exhibited, and conditions made known on day of sale. Sale to commcii'v at 10 o'clock, a. m. ADbiSON SMITH, Auditor. Auditor's Olliee, Wood countv, 0. Perrysburjr, June 20, 18til -ttwoi7 00. ITCII LETTING. Notice is hereby civen that on Saturday, the 2"th of July next, at the house of Alva Khole's, in Plain Township, 1 will let to the lowest bidder, in separate sections, the making of drain No. 20, coninionciiifr about eight rods esst of the west quarter post of section 34. town 5 north, range 10 oast: thence northerly to tho south-wo.it corner of section 27, same town and range ; thence north on the Liberty and Miltonville Free Turnpike road, to a point about 80 rods north of the south-west comer of section 3, same town and range ; thence north-westerly down Tonlogany creek, terminating in the north-east quarter of s"ction 31, town 0 north., and range afore said. Said dr-iin is divided into on." hundred and fifty sections of 200 feet each. Width of bottom 2 feet to station 10, the remainder three feet, li.ink slopes 1)4 b tse to 1 vertical. The OMcavuted earth nlong the road to be cast thereon, and all the earth to be clear of the slopes at least tiiree feet. The work to be completed by tlie loth oveinbea -next. to the acceptance ot tho County Commissioners. The plan and speciMeutiaits of the work. tc w ill be exhibited on the dav of sale. - Sale to ccnmionce at 10 o'clock,. m. ADDISON' S'-i IT II, Auditor. Auditor's Olliee, Wood countv, (). Perrysbiug, J lino 21, IStil 8w6$7 25. D ITCH LETTING. Notice is hereby civen that, on the 30th day of July noirt, at Dauteruinii's school house, in Portage township, 1 will let to the lowest bidder, in separate sections, tho making of drain No. 34, commencing at a point where the Milton and Montgomery F. T. road crosses the west brunch of Portage river; thence cast in the south ditch of said road to the middle branch of Portage river. Said drain is divided in to 43 boctions of 20 rods each, , Width of bottom 3 feet, and back slopes I ft base to 1 vertical. The excavated earth to be thrown over tho road and not less than 3 feet froiij tho slopes. The work to be done by tho loth November next, to tho acceptance of the County Commissioners. Phui and specifica tions of the work exhibited on tho day of sale, Sale to commence at ten o'clock, a. in. . ADDISON SMITH, Auditor. Auditor's Office, Wood countv, O. Porrysburg, June 21, 151 8w5$5 25. D ITCH . LETTING, Notice is hereby riven that nn the 1st dav of Au gust next, at the house of Joseph .Mitchell in Plain township, I will let to tho lowest bidder, in separate sections, the making of ditch No. 3S, coiuin ncing 80 rods west ut tho south-east corner of auction 2, town 4 north, range 10 east: thence west to the south quarter post of s.iid section ; thenco north 8(1 rods i thenco west about 25 rods: thence north-westerly to tho west line of tho cast half of the south-west liuarter of said section ; thenco north on tho half quarter lina to tho north, line of said section. Also a branch or arm to the aforesaid ditch, commencing 40 rods south of tho north quarter post of the south west quarter of tho section aforesaid i thence west 80 rods to the west line of tho same section. Tho work is. divided into 'ii sections id' 20 rods ouch, ex cepting section 13, which is 10 rods long, section 17 28 rods, nn i section 21, 18 rods long. Width of bottom 3,'a feet down to ktation V: thenco to station 17, 5 feet; thence to station 21. 0 feet : thence to the cud, 7 feet. Width of bottom of arm ditoh 3 feet. The arm comprises i sections of 20 rods each. Dank slopes b.lso to l rise, r.arth to be cast nt least 3 foot from tho slopes, Tho whole to bo completed by the 15th November next, to tho acceptance of the County Commissioners, Plan and specilications of the work an I terms of sale nude known on tho day of letting. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock, p, m. ADDISON SMITH, Auditor. Auditor's Office, Wood county, O. Porrysburg, Juno 21, 18(51-85$8 50. D ITCH . LETTING, Notico is hereby given that on tho 21 dav of Au gust next, at the house of R. II. Itullis, iu Plain township, I will let to the lowest bid ler, in separate Boctions, tho Ul iking of ditch No. 39, commencing at tho contor post of suction 3, town i uorth, range 10 east; thence north on the quarter line of said sec tion, and of section 31 in Plain township, to .ntor sect tho ditch now locate t, and known as tho Wood bury ditch..- The work comprises 2o sections of 20 rods each, excepting tho last, which is 20 mis long. Hank slopes li basa to I vertical. Width of bot tom 3,' feet. The earth to be removed at least two feet from the banks. The wdiolo to be completed by tho Uth November uexi, to tho acceptance of tho Comity Conmiisssiouers, Plan and speciliualious of the work exhibited, nnd terms ot salo made known on the day of sale. Sale to commence at o'clock, p.m. ADDISON SMITH, Auditor. Auditor's Ofiico, Wood countv, O. , ' Perrysburg, Juno 21, L'.iSl 5 'oi 73, 1) ITCH NOTICE, Notice is hereby civen tliat aotdioation has honn Wade to the Comuiis sinners of Wood county for tho establishing of a drain commencing at a. point : feet south of the uortb-west corner of J Wetmore's laud iu section 1, town 3 north, range 12 east: thenco north on tho line between tho east half and west half of the north-west quarter of said section 3,200 feet ; tlumoa north 4? deg. 4i niiu. cast 400 . foot j thouce north ij dejr. cast AQO foet ( thenco north 20 deg. 4J mill. eat loo fet-i ; thtuco north deg. cast 300 feet into the old ditch partly con- struoled theuce follow old ditch to terminus, and that said application will be for hearing on the day ot August ntixt, ADUldUN bUITU, Auiblor'e Olticu, Wood county, O. Auditor, Ferry sburg, June 23, 1W1-9w4M T, LEGAL ADV'S. s HEKIKF'S SALE. Chilli Mi-IVwnU vs. Msc More. l'.y virtue of a l'i I'u debt to me dim ted and de livered from the court of common pleas of Woo l county, Ohio, I shall utter for sale in New Wcstlield in said countv, on Thursday, July 26th, ISO I, at one o'clock, p. m., the follow inp pmdn and chat ties of the said defendant, to-wit: one horsc.onesin plo buggy and harness, taken on said execution as Hie property of the said defeiid int. J as. SU-riiay, nttv. U. I'.. GC YF.It. July 10, 'til -10wof2 63. Sln'rill". gllLKlFF'ri SA1.K. Abnni Krill vs diaries C. ll.ilr.l. 1'y virtue of an order of sale to me directed and delivered from the court i f ci'inmon pleas of Wood county, Ohio, in the above cause, I shall elVer for s lie at the door of the court house in lYriysburg, in said ci.ui.tv, en Saturday August 10, 1831, ut 2 o'clock p. m. oV suit day, the undivided one sixth of toe south half of ill-lots in the town of IVr rvsbtirg. Wood county, Olti.i, (subject to widow's dower) numbers (333,' Hall, 302, 3i3) three hundred and lliirtv-ciirlit. three hundred an I lll'lv-nine, three liundred and sixty-tiro and three hundred e.ud eijvhty three: tilso, tliewiiole tl in-lot one hunilreu niul twenty-two ( 122). G. E. GL' VEK, SheriU". Jamks Ml hk a v, atty. CHElilFE'S SALE. s do- VIIEKIFF'S SALE. Peter Vannost vs, Alexauder P. Donaldson. Hv virtue of an order of sale issued in the above case by tiie Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas of .Wood county, Ohio, 1 will oiler lor sale at the door ol the Court House in J errysburg, M oort county, Umo, on Saturday, the 13th day of August. l$i1. between the hours of 12 o'clock in. and 2 o'clock p in. of s aid day, the following described lauds and t noiueiits, to-wit: the north-east quarter of section 30, township 5, north of range V east, in Wood county, Ohio, containing 100 acres, more or less. G. E. GL' YEK, sherilF. Cook, Puick &, Juiinsun, ulty's. July 3, 1831 Uw6S3 li. Samuel Johnson, adiuiiiis'.rat ir of A. Clou ceased vs. Price dough. llv virtue of a decretal ord.-r ot sale torn i di rected and delivered from the court of common pleas of Wood County, Ohio, I shall oiler for sale nt Ihf doop of the court house, in Purrysburjf, Wood countv, Ohio, on Saturday, August 10th, 1801, at two o'clock,' P. M. of said day, the lollow.iig lauds and tenements, ns the property ol the above named itelen tant lit suitol s it I plain tnf to-wit: lii-lots in the south ihv.sion ot too town of Portage, Wood countv, Ohio, numbers tii'tv-onc ( 61 ) fifty -two (52) and sixty-one ( 0 1 ). appraised as follows: lot. el at (3, lot 01 at t.. lot ,,3 at SIUU J.vs. Mi ittiAY.att'v. G, L, GL Kit, July U, Kiel 10w5$3 31. sheriff. ESTATE HY OKDEK Of OALE OF KEAL O COEKT. On the 27th day of July, lSt'd, nt 11 o'clock, a. m. of said dav, nt the door of the Court House, in l'errvsburg. Wood countv, Ohio, will bo sold to the highest bidder, the following real estate as the property of Gabriel Yount, dee'd, to-wit: nil of that pari of the east half of fractional section No. 15. in township No. 0, north of range No. 10 cast, lyin east of tho Dayton & Michigan Knilroai in Wood countv, Ohio, nontaining (U acres of land more or less, Terms mi le known on dav of sale Mahia.u E. Yoi'.st, iidiniuiairatrix. Cook, Pkick.v. Jounsox, att'vs. l'errvsburg, July 1, lSiil lliv-l$a 50. ASTER COMMISSIONEP.'S SALE. William Kcdmau vs. Elizabeth Miller. !y virtue of an order of sale to mo directed from the court ot common pleas ol oo;i countv, wuio, I will oiler for sale at the door ol the court house in Porrvsburg, Wood county, Ohio, On .Saturday, the 13:h dav of Aiisrust.tSO I between tho hours of 12 o'clock, in. und 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, the following described lands and tenements, to-wit: the north halt or the south west nun iter ot section 22, town 4 norto ot range number 1 1 cast, in Wood count v, Ohio. Containing eighty acres of land more or less. ' 1T.TEK DELL, Master Comm'r. Pkick iv Jonssov, att'vs. July Sth, ISt'.l 10w5?3 31. 1 UARDIAN l.1 SALE. On tho 3d day of August, 1801, at 11 o'clock, a in., on tho promises hereinafter described will be sold to the highest bidder tho following real estate as the property of Jacob llaaga, to-wit: lotmimbc i;, in section number lb m township norm oi range 11 east, in Wood countv, t;iuo, coiitamg 4U acres. 1 erms ot sale one-third cash mi l the balanc in two equal annual p ivnients with interest secured J A t - U 15 1' 11 A Ml f A 1 1 1 U. Ii, Guardian of Jacob Haaua. Pmck k Johnson, att'vs. July Uth, 1801 10w3i?'l 51. by mortgage. pETlTlON FOR DIVORCE. Andrew Suvdcr vs. Catharine Snvder. The said defendant, Catharine Snvder, w ill take notice that the plaintill, on the 8th dav of Julv.lbBl lilod his petition in tho Clerk's olliee of the court of common pleas ot nod county, I'luo, asking to u divorced from said defendant, alkdging as a cause adultery with one (!. Holler, mid gross neglect of duty. aid petition will be lor hearing nt tho Uo tober term of said court, 1801, which sits on the 10th dav of said mouth. Price & Johnson. July 8, 1801- I0w0$2 85. AOTliT OF COMMON PLEAS, WOOD COUNTY. OHIO. George Iiowinan vs. Andrew Spenco aud Marga ret Mienco. Thesaid defendants.Andrew and Margaret Spenco will tako notice that said plaintill' on the eighth dav of July, A 1) 1801, filed his petition in the clerk's olliee of the court of common pleas of Wood countv, Ohio, stating that ho is the assign and owner of a moi'ica'ro and b in 1 given by tl ih fen lants to Stephen Wellstoo l on the 1st day of April, Ihjj, on the east halt ot the soutu-enst quai ter of section 31, town 3, range 10 : 80 acres, in Wood county. Ohio. The prayer ot said petition is that s ii l' plaintifT ask julgm uits ngainst said defendants for?25, with interest at 7 percent from October 1st, 1850, and for a sale of the mortgaged premises to pay the same. Said petition w ill bo for hearing at the October term of said court, 1801, and unless said defendants answer by tho 1st day of October next, judgment will bo taken by d' fault. PiiiceA Johnson, nti'yg for pl'tli'. July 8, 1801 KlwGSl 05, 2 TOTK'E. .Tonathnn Witm arc, ndm'r, plt'ti' vs. IN Louisa Hcser, Frederick; Ueser, Lew is Hosor, Conrad Honor, Catharine IJeser, Win. MclCweu, Wm. 1". llrowunnd Josi.il, Kiger. (lefts. To Louisa H 'ser.Frcderick Hes'er and Lewis Heser. You are hereby notified that on tho tweutv-ninth day administrator ser, ueceaseo, ISi'iI, I, as of June, A. D of tho estate rf Philii) L. II Clod a petition iu tho Probate Court of Wood county, Ohio, alleging that tho personal estate tho decedent is insulliciout to pay his debts and the chargvH of udiiiinUtering his estate: tliat bodied seized in foe simple of tlio following described real estate nituated in the county of Wood and statu Ohio, to-wit: tho n-w? of the n-w'jjj also 4i acres from the north suto i t the sj of the n-w'j all section No. 11, town 3 mirth, range Jieaat, contain ing Hi acres of land, and that Louisa, Frederick Lewis, Conrad and Catharine Heser, as his le irs law, hold tho )ct state of ioheiii toee therein and that tho sail William McEwen and William llrown have mortgage liens upon said land. Tho pravcr of said petition is for a sale of said premis es lor the payment of said mortgages and other in debtedness ni) 1 charges aforesaid. Said petition w ill he for hearing on the 10th of August, 18(1, 10 o'clock, a. in., or as soon th-reafter ns counsel can ba had. Jonathan W'itmop.k, Adm'r. F. A D. K. HoLi.EMiiXK, att'ys for plt'lf. Juno 20, 1S01 n i ETITIOX FOR PARTITION, Homer IJ.irt, Ellen H irt, Thnrms Reid and Robert Reid, will take notice that a petition aras filed against them on the ll'.li dav of June, 1801, iu tho Court Common IT -as, witfiiu and lor the county of Wood, and State of Ohio, bv John Reid, for himself, and as (iuardiaii of Archibald S, Reid, J.im.a R an I l--uhcll,i Reid, minor heirs of tho estate of Isa bella Reid, lato of said county, decensed, and now penning, wherein saidJohu lleidaeumn'lspar 71 titiou of tho following real estate, to-wit: That part of the cst half of the west Jof the south-east 1, lying south of the west branch of Portage er, in -ctiou number nine, town 5 north, range : east, in Wood county anl Stateof Ohio, less elev. en acres oil' tho south end thereof,) containing eler S'i en nn I sixty-three hundredths acres : and tliat the next term of said court, the said John Reid apply tor an order thai partition may be uiado 6th salt! nreniises. JOIIef KElD.br Prrrn Dell, bis earner. June 17, lel-wt,e5. BUSINESS CARDS. tUHJi.Vl. 1MHMI(; Ol"lICt Hiving replenished our olliee with neV types irouhout, wo lire now prepared to execute Job eik, such as Posters, Sale ltills, lVraimiHS, vilitions, Cards, Labels, Piiniphlets, all kinds Ulanks, ie.in tho most satisfactory manner. Orders filled at short notice, and on rjasonaLte rins. lni ).2i 6.00 10.0,t lj.00 2.7S 8.0O 10.00 30.00 12m 0.00 la. 00 30.00 60.011 AllVKRTlSIXO, lit One square .50 coluinu 2.60 , coluuin 4.60 One column 0.60 A deduction of 5 per cent, from the above rates will be made tort ash. The snare occupied by ten lines of the tvne com posing the holy of tho advertisement will be iii ire. t!l I ransient a tverti -em -nts must bo pant tor :i advance to insure publication. Advertisements inserted wltn the m irk "if," w ill be rharircd for until ordered out. When vo.irlv iidvoriisein nits arc inserted four or more chamrcs will he alloweil. J. W. 1IA1I.EY, lVlll.lSMK'.l and I'noiMiiKTon. Cm 4.00 11.25 22.00 45.00 : y i, v a r s J i: v v i: it s o Attorntt at Law, Prtitivfoii'ito, Onto. Office in East end of Haird House ltnil.ling. Will attend promptly to nil business entrusted to his care, tt P. W. It. HAV. T. W. lll'TOIllNSON VY, Iti:TCIHNiO- I) J. P. Wl.t.AR I'IMAUS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Coll ecilnir an I ileal l'.-.l ale Aeents. Will atten I promptly to all bu.iness eiiMuited to their care. I'thce over l . ,1. Hitchcock s si r errysburg. Wood County, Ohio. 'til-40tl'. AMKS 311' It II AY, P. S. SI.EVIN V li It A Y A: N I. V. VI X , A T T O 11 N K Y 8 AT 1. A W . N ill attend promptly to all Liiral business en trusted t their care in Wood countv. Olliee in the I crrvsbitrg Hand Huihling, Pcrrvshurg, Ohio, tf M I) II. U. DOUliK, J. 11. TVLKlt. o n ; ij & t y i, v. , Attouskyb at Law, IVrrv buri'. Ohio. Particular ntteution paid to Conveyancing nnd Notorial llnsiness. Also, for sale, large quantities f Land in Wood and adjoining counties. '00-tf ASIIKlt COOK. J. K. I'lttCK, B. W. JOHNSON. t(H)li, PP,H'i: k'i .TFJ.-tt), Attohm:ys at Law, Pcirv.sl.iuir. Ohio. ill promptly alt .'li t to nil l,aw business cutrus l to t!i. ir cue. Hive for sale largo oiiantilies of I. m l, inclu.::g W ell iuiinoved farms, which will b hi on easv tenuy 00 lti a : o u t; a si T si a i n , Attoi:m:y At Law, Porrvsburg, Ohio. Will attend to nil business entrust 'd to his car. in tho several Courts of Ohio. Ollico w ith John Rates, and ilreet. '00-1 tl li 'V IJ It It li I. t, , Attorney at Law, ami Notary Public IV ill attend promptly to all business intrus'.edto his care. Ulhue m (he Court House with took, l ine ,v Johnson. Nov. I'll, ISiiO lv I)U1 1-tf i . ii o i: i, i. h . HO.UlEOPA'iiUC PI1VSU1AN, Rowling Green, Ohio. D I . II . Sill T tJ . IIYSIC1 AN AN 0 S L' R (I E 0 N. J.OWl.lNII tiiiKKS, Woo.l Countv, Ohio. A.ll calls will be promptly attended to, both day in I ingot. -on-ill 1 1 1-tf i it i ii o v s i:. C. C. DA1RD, PnovuiiCTOH, Porrysburg, Ohio. )i;u;YSi3UZJ; I'iammi .mill, and SASH r ACTOI4 1 . DANIEL LlNU.E. PitopHtrrou. Maiiufactnrcs to order, and keeps constantly on haml, a general supply oi Doors, Sash, linnos ami muow Miaues; Pine, Whitewowd and Asli Elooring; l'iue and Whitewood Doors. All kinds of Pl.ANiNii iHitio to order. Order promptly lined at loleilo prices, or, m some cases below tho lii, lU- tl M ILLINERY AND DERSS MAKINO. The undersigned, feeling thankful for past favors takes this opportunity id' informing the ladies that she has just received the latest opening styles of Pounds, Hats, Udiuons, r lowers, ami all lamls Millinery goods constantly on hand. W ork done b onkr, at toruier prices, nt her usual place ol re si deuce. Ladies please call nnd see lor yourselves 51m3 ANN E. i'OWLER. w 7ATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWEL Carefully repaired by W . F . POMER At PEHKYSucKft Bank ltni.hisa, 0 Y 80-ltf K AND 8 l KING O I li MX(i of of ot nt E. at is now receiving bis first stock of SPRING GOODS uicn wr.nn BocttnT at tanic trices I STYLES AUK NEW and beautiful, and will bo eolJ nt ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES I call early. WM. RORERTSON. Jlaumee City, O., May 8, IStil. of id, is i riv. 12 at will ot nHViiS, 3H.IIC!M'.Sf PAINTS AM J OILS. A. J. Gaiipxi'U It Co., Druggists, Cilcad, Wood Co., Ohio. Have received n largo stock direct from New York, consisting in part of Paints of all kinds, I.insixp, imsnfk. M.aciiini: nnd Con. Oils, Fub-nuti:1-:, Co 0ii, Dk.ii au, aud Japam Vaunisii. Paint, Vaunisii, Sash, Vuitewash, Seui BitiNt; and La:!p Rhi siiks. Dyk Sti i i s, like .lt .si'1'h's cont.of many colors. OlaSH of all Sieex, Prrrv, Sash and Emkiiy I'AlTll, Tl'til'KNTINK, Al.t'OtlOL, ('A TOHlllld SwltET Oils. Eii'jlish Ciirr.iuts, Prunes, Tamarinds, nnd liaisons, Spice, Pepper, Cinnamon by the 11). orm il. tiieger, Clove.", Oroiuid and Extract of Ci.ll'ee, Cht eoleto and Cocoa. Starch by the lj. or box, A (mo nssortnveiit of Pkbitjikby So.irs and flavoring extracts. A laigo assortment of PfRH Mkpicines nnd Ciikmicai.h, and Tillcn's celebrated Modiuinea for Phvsiei.ius use. Wo are gelling a hna article ol t oal UlL, free from sni 'ke or smell, at 7ia p r gallon. Lamp (Vi lli five shillings to two dollars. Wo believe in tho principles of Port lab Pov KKlnsTVnnd Pay as vor , nu l shall hold our Stock strictly for Cash or Rkapy Pay, nnd will take nil kin ds of (irain and Produce iu exchange. Patknt Mkiiii'inks op I'VLItV K1NU. (liload, May S), 1 S' 1 tf. J J 0 FARMERS, II 0 1 The tin lersigno.l takes pleasure iu annomichig the Farm ir3, and all Mowers of Grass, that ho tlm solo Agent for A NEW SCYTHE! which la no unsurpassed for durability, nnd une qualled for easy work, It is leniK'ivd in a furnace, and consequently thero nro pn hard ut soft places in it, but uniform tbmiighuut the last half inch just as good as the lirst. It is ulso kepi in order much easier than any other scythe known, requir ing but a fow moments at any timo to put it in per foot order. In short it it tho" greatest Scythe of tho a jo. Call and see it ut tho Store of a O. B. KREPS. Perrysburg, June 18th, 18(11. Ayer Ague Cure. BUSINESS CARDS. Perrysburg Journal. Report of the Secretary of War. Tito Soi'iottity lirst nciuii(4 Dviolly fuels of the stHTSsioti inovctnrtit.as ciitmcet- cd witii Uio B-i-vico, (Kiiotitioiiiir Tw'gjrH, and coini'liino'dtine; Atulcittoti. llo then proeceJu to utato the I'resetit conditioa of tho antiy. Ho Bayn ! History will reeord" tliat tnon who, in or- liii.ity time s were nnlcly itevoted to iIumh Is ol inaec. vc:e vet lei I v. on too itnnt.t. to Urh fo aims in ilel'chso of tho!r t i;;bls when nssu.ied. At the t'lesetil niometit tne ;;ov- niiiieiil presents the sti ikmic tit tuiudy ot eiti;; einbttrasscil by llie po ;einus mr.pi u - i t id Vi'hinleciH to MiMiitn its iu t;oh. In to; I of labo. iii tsthlt r tlio ilillioulty of liion.'l'i ';!al JOVe! ttinenD' the W.U.t t'f llltll I.) 1:11 its ;:riit en (w u.eh r.t oi aer eottt,! ; tcs litis eonipelle.l u lcs'Ht to I'on evl e.e.sei ii - tiob) one of its imiin ililliettiiica in to Keeii loyn t Ixo inopoi tiniis of tlte tinny, ui.d to jirevent it li om sweRii) l-eyoiiil luo ;te:n:il loiee i eiiuil oil. I'inler t lio cull for three months' volnu- teetB, the: L'ovefnnient litis now in service jrhly thotiMtmd tnen, The total futee now in the li. M may he compute. 1 lis follows: Regituirs an I volunteers for three months and for the wai , 225,000 Add to this thirty-five regiment-, of vol unteer for the war.acc. pte I uii.lict vet in service 50 000 Add new regiments of regular army 25,000 - 75.000 Total forces now nt command of Gov'inent Deduct the throe mouths," volunteers 310.000 80,000 ( is is Force for Jfrvicc nfler the withdrawal of the three months' inon 230,000 It will thus he jierei'ivoil that after the sehnrge id' the three months' f mops there will he still nn iivuihiUe foteo of volunteeis iiuoUhlitifr to l!-8,(KI0, which, ailth-d to the regular tinny, will constiltuo ututul force of 'JoO.dUO oliieers iitnl me:i. It will lie for Contess to ilelennine whether this army shall, nt this t:nie, he itiereaseil hv theaild.- liou of a still larger volunteer force. The Cuiirii'i' reconiinemls (hat the term of ,'iilitilnient for the iiicreti.se of the rovilar inny he intitlo threo instead of live yeaty, mil that a Lounly of ?100 he given to each honorable dischar.ici.l eohlier at the end of that time, The mounted troops of tho old tirmy con sist of Live regiments, with a maximum a ;j;reatu of d,(!(i() men. N'tit more than one fotn tti of these troojis nro available for tier vice at Ihe se;it of war. At loaxt (wo nj;i menis of artillery are unavailable, bein;' ,t.uione.l on the wcutcru ceaut und in the Florida forbo. The increase of infantry is comparatively large, but Ihia arm of the service is that which the (leiicial-in-Uhief recommends tin beiioj; the miist eflieii itf. Tlic orgaiii'atiou of an increased force, it will be noticed, is ililleiCitt from that of the old army. This iiuestion was fully consid ered by oUieera of the army connecled wilh this ileinit'tinent, and tti'ler much tlelibera tion, il was concluded to adopt the French iigihtenlal Knysleju of three battalions to a reimeiit, lvich battailion is coiiimaiKleil by a major, witii a colom 1 and lieutenant-colonel lor Ihe general command of the i t giu.ent. This, it irt believed, in Ihe best itrgnnl.al ion now existing. Tim number of oliicers is less than under the old pltm, nnd, tiii'toloie, much lus expensive. Whether this organ i.iitiou may hot utl vautageously be extended to the old army, after the passage of a line providing for a retired list, is a iiiestion w hich may properly engage the attention of CongrcKH. hi making the selection of officers for the new regiments, (wo courses seciuoil to be open, viz: to make the appointments from Ihe regular service by seniority or by si-loo-tion. The lirst appeared liable to the objec tion that old and ill many instances iueHicicfit. nieti would bo promoted to places which o'tgdit to be I'tilud by younger aud more vig orous oliicers. The second was liablu to the grave objection that favoritism might prej udice Ihe claims of worthy oliicers. After the fullest consideration it was de termined, under tho advice of the Ueueral- in-('hief, to appoint otic-half of them front the regular auny ami too oilier ball Inun civil life. Of the civilians appointed as regimental commanders, nil except one tire cither graduates of West Point, or have bo- fore serv.cd willt distinction in tho field; and of tho lieutenant colonels, majors, eapttt'iis and liift lieutenant;), a large portion have been taken iroin the regular nrmv ami til volunteers now hmTvlee, while the second lieutenants have been maitilv created by tho promotion of mcritottu sergeants from the regular (service. The Secretary prefers tho volunteer sytv tern to that of the regular army, and eonsid era that till fears of its reliability have been dissipated Ly the fads of the present war. lie speaks in the highest terms of the vol unteer force iu all respects, as soldiers, cit izens aud men. Tho calling forth of this large and admir able force, in vindication of the constitution ami the laws, is in strict, accordance v ilh wise prudenco and economy, ami tit the same time time in perfect harmony with Hie uniform practice of the Lovei iiiuciit. Jhtt three year.? ago, whi n Ihe authority of the nation was contemptuously ached by the Mormons in I.' lull, the only tntfe policy con sist 'lit wilh Ihe dignity of the government was the prompt employment of such an overwhelming force i'ur tho suppression tho rebellion as removed all possibility fa lure. It will hardly bo eredilod, howev er, that (he following "language in relation fl at period was penned by John II, Floyd, the t Secretary of War, and now tiulively en .njrctl in leading tho rebel forces, who have even les.i to justify their action tlun the Mir limns ; When a small force was sent to Utah, the Mormons attacked and destroyed their t ains, und made ready for a general attack upon the column. When asulVieient power was nit on font to put success beyond till doubt, their bluster and bravado sank into whi-peis of terror and submission. The movement upon that territory was demand ed by the moial sentiment of the country, wtii due to a vindication of its laws and t'ot'blitiitiun, ujid was essential to demon strate the power of tho Federal (loveriuiieiit to eha-it so insubordination and ipie'.l rebel lion, however formidable from numbers position it might, seem to bo, .deijtiato preparations and a prompt advance of the nrmv was nn set of mercy and humanity these deluded people, for it prevented the e!lusiuii of blood. I recommend tho fcimo vigorous und Utor ciful policy .now, The reports of the chiefs of the different bureaus of this department, which are here with submitted, present tho estimates of tho probable amount of appropriations required, m addition to those already made for the year ending June 30, 1SCT, for the force now iu tho field, pr which lias been accepted and will bo in service within tho next twenty days, as follows i Quartermaster's Department $7n,!89,!09 ubiMnm Pprtmnt 7,27861 Ordnance D pai tmi nts 1 S, I 7 J 00 Pv D.-p ir;m -ft Ci,Ij.o' H Ad'iir.aut lien Tal's D rurtment 40".t00 OH 1'nL iue.-r Dej iirlmen'. OSS.OOO till Tope,;r.iphii.il l-'ie;ii fi-Deparlmcnl 00.0OA nn Sioi.eon Uenerals Deputm.Mit 1,271.8(1 00 Due st tl wiiii h b we undo udvnn coi of troop M.000,000 00 Total .. Tho s'.tbsii tet'.oo of tio $IS:,'JV3.J- ipa nov. in tin 19 T- i taht'o. v'u t is n tmiliei of t!u hi ;!it:.st itn Katiotifl, I'lMoer in ivivnlitv an 1 tpi'-iliiy, ate quite ns e-iscnlitil to the olheieney of tin nr. lit v m valor tt'.hl t'i.t ipiine. It it, th-sii.ll le, ; then lie, (Vat the iiuantity of rations ih.,- '. tributetl to the 'v ops, hlnnil 1, if jiosslMo, I bo tvfaptc I I" their previtnis t'ie;vy haln'ts. While it eiiif.ot he oxp-c!eil tlirt tlie litMt- i l ies to whii.'h man v li.ive Leon iveeiisteiueil, ! ut siicai.l bo provided by tho oiumiosui'tut, n jn.-.l re .'.iU-.l to umihu't tool hcalt l itetons iH'oti tlio government, the I : t : v t.t litrr.tu.m. : uti't. InviUhl ni and pa'utahle food. A larg er oioi'ortioii i'l vegetal'. es t'.nl el Iresli meal '., when they utn bo procured, than eon now be furnished under tho army regula tions, w, t)M rgidituhii'dly diminish the dan ger o jut It'in i-s among ihe (''oops. J, there I' tie, submit the iiiest!on whether it wottl I n i be expedient for I'otsgre.-s to enlarge the pow ers id' the commiss iriat, so as to en- a!'!o. ii thi" bettor to ciutv into piactice tho views here sugges ted. New F.ngland is especially complimented for the nl.ierity and thoroughness with which she equipped and placed her itvtl in the Held. Allusion is made to tho sanitary regulations of tho tv.ntv. - Wtth regard to arm, the Seeretury pays: The at ins and ordnance sup) lied fi nm our national armories, under the able supertii tcnduioo of the Ordnance Uiui ati, compare m, ist favorably with tho very host manufac tured for foreign governments. Tho cele brated F.ulield rille, so callml. is a simple copy of llie regular arm niauui'.icliire 1 for many years in the Hpringlicld armory. 1 c ions to the early part of last year, the u.overnmi nt had a supply of arms ami mu nitions of war sullioieut to any emergency ; but through the bad faith ol those enlrti'd ed with their guardianship, they wore tak 'ii from ihoir proper depositories, and distrib uted through portions of the country ex pected to take pal t iu the eouten plaled n hel lion. In const:, pieuce of the serious loss thus sustained, there was available, ut the commencement of the outbreak, a much less supply than usual of nil kinds. Hut through the e:d ami activity of the Ord nance liincaii, the eiiibanii'..;meitt thus crea ted has been iu a great lueasuie overcome. As the capacity of the government anne, ries was Hot eiiial to the supply needed, even after having doubled (he force at tho Springfield arm uy, the department found it absolutely necessary tii procure aims to sum extent 1 rout private iiianufaeltuois. Il is believed that from these sources they can be obtained e -pitil iu quality and not much higher hi cost, than those made in the na tional workshops. It wouhl, tnerelore ap pear wise on the part ot the government to encourage uoim-Mie ministry iiy supply ing our troopn in pat t from private factories of our own country itiotea I ol making pur- chanos from abroad. 1 think it important also, tt) recommend a further diot film lion id' improved arms among I i J i As Hie in I. ha oi tne states ami 1 m i iioi ies. tho returns of the militia nro frequently in- .1 I ' . ..Ill accurate, me uisirtiiuiiou iiuomn oei'iopoi- tiotiate to the latest ct'itsus returns of f.ee white uialo inhaLitautd capable of bearing arms. Report of the Secretary of the Treasury. a of of to or to 21 50 The Treasury report being the most Im portant, and ol the most general interest, lavo, lor tlio convenience ol our rentiers prepared y careful abstract of Ihe statements and suggestions, from wUich'llie proposed linancinl policy of the government may be more easily irathered. Socri'tary (ihase's estimates make the to tal amount required for the fiscal year which ends on June, ihlth, 1 c'b'.'. $'M H,fl ',i,:V( I 87. Of this amount Ihe War Department re quires M.'".!.;i:rj tne avv nepart- incut S.'lO.IHIII.jJK 'J!l beiii'' a total for the defenso of the nation of $1 7,ll''H.H:ill 15. For civil list, foreign intercourse, c, tho estimate is e.;M,dilli !0 ; for the Interior lh-purtmont is &ni,M5 7."). For retlemp- tion of Treasury notes sr,('.:i!)r.l f.l. It will be seen that in the foregoing esti. males no provision for the interest on the existing iub!ic del l specifically appears. The omission is only apparent, the estimate for that interest being included in Ihe sum of nearly (ifi.llliO.OOO already appropriated for the year 1 802. Nine millions will be required for the. in forest on tho public debt to bo incurred du riro.r the year. Mr. Chase proposes to raise eighty mil lions by taxation end two liundred and forty millions by loan. The sum of eighty mil lions, proposed to be raised by taxation.will provide for : ordinary expenditures of the fiscal year 17('J, i;.i'sS7, 1!) ; inlerest on the ini'tiotitd debt. !l,0IH),0l)0 ; sinking fund f.r re h in pi ion of na'ional debt, Stf.Oim.OOO total. f?7l).Kv7,8 P.) ill. To raise this sum, tho Secretary proposes to Congress that a duty of 2 hi ctr;. per pound be laid on brown sugar ; of IJ cents per pound on clayed su gar ; of ) con Is per pound on loaf and oth er refined sugars j 2' j cents per pound on the syrup of sugar cane ; of six cents per pound on candv ; of i cents per gallon on 1 . i ' . . i . i ...... i ....... molasses ; ami it is propo.;-i in;u a tnuj ot 5 cents per pound be imposed on collet; 1.1 cents per pound on black tea, and 20 cents per pound on green lea. These duties, ho estimates, will product! a sum of not less than twenty millions per annum, In addition, he. estimates the reve nue In in " duties of the present tar i IV led tillecl' d by pi opo aid changes " lit not less than thirty millions ; wilh an additional seven millions from tlio "proposed duties on articles non-exempf, nnd from changed duties o'.i articles now cither lightly burd ened or so heavily taxed that the tax aiii'itin's to a prohibition." Th's makes a total esti mated revenue trom duties on imports oi ubout S.nMHVMlO. To this a hi three millions tho estimated proceeds from sales of public lands mak ing un sixly millions, and leaving twenty miliums to be mired, for this year at least. " by direct taxes, or from internal duties or both." Tho preciM) method to ra'so this amount he docs not pu cgrfrt ; but gives in formation fur tho guidance of Congress in its fiction, ll appears that a direct tas of one-eighth of one per coui". ni vuloriin on tho v. hole real and personal property of the country would prodv.ne a ti'im of $20,li!S,f.ri7. A 1 ..... . . . .1. rate ol ('iic-Mlli oi one per coin, on mo lum ami personal propel ty of the .Stales not un der insurrection would produce tho Bum of 2l,f-0il,0.i(l ; and a rato of threi-tentha ol i,vu per cent, on the real property aloiia in these States would produce J2,P1 !) either Bum being largely in execs of tho amount required. Tho Secretary Buggosts that "very small properties nay be proper ly exempted from dirocl taxation. Uo gives it as his opinion that the needed bum may also bo obtained from moderate chi'f:os oa fctiJls and distilled liquors, ale, beer, tobac oo, hank notes, erring cwriuges, eilverwaro and iowoliT and le?ao:ep. Jlu'J tofl'Jggosta i that '" tbo i'rrry pf tics rged in ia- rut in t'ti, or in ;ivl!? nll ntel c-nfott to! itunrgi nt may le r! v l e n e.tlo to eon tt iluite Id the t i iLtetr i innuc tiecorsurv t'leif rimitinl iii:eiti!:-:t." lie ni-ls ill." ui'.et.tioti yf t'o'.i.-: !:?$ to vhttm fur ileen ati'ti'; the ov.l:! i.ry vv cttJItmeji of the ppvcit'incnt t y "le-inet irn; ten per eenu fioin tint Htiliiriest pad to iifvei t.tneMt etii- 1'lovces, a' oittiiiitii the iiuiiKinv; -i r.i.ej'e, I t rttvill!1' ni re 'tie i ir tho roV, I oxt-onse Ot the war Km ot lO.OdO ,i)ip, he pe o posi that ltM.eViV1'") bo raihe.l by i uv tiontd loan, tii he issued in Tirtootry notH, or i st.hi-ipier bills of tho ckv.ciitiiitU'oitc, d ie.'-O. atni ihe notltiph s id' I. fry v; c P.",tOO, to be. ir ii tf i . t r.t the rr.ie'ef 7 :!-b l e-r t.t. i cr nudum s to In vtdfcmr.l tiller three ver s liom onto ol tssno '. to l" I osi.dilitilte.l at i-oiiv enieiit plat'os t'lrtimihoat j the coanlty ; the sums st.bs.ci ibe 1 to be rttl I iu -.;.h tu iii iii'dalmot'.ta of ten er ct''. ' t!'iM'., ivid ten per cent, on the (:.:kI :Mid lif- i teei-.th ol" cverv month lU'tt r, t 11 nil is paid. 1 " iu case il idiail be toun I ittexi edo tit to , provide Ihe v hole amount needed Dthl.lltIO iii that mo le," the fSoeroiary Ktlg- gi'sts the ra'sir.g of a regular loan front or.p it iiists, abroutl ami ut home, fo the nntoitnt j of another liundred million dollars, letloem-: able by the t lovorpment at will alter thirty ur. v in M i. years, and bearim;-seven per cent, inlet 1 1 1. I - - - . . 1 ... .. . I pavablo in l.on loa or at tho Trc.v-nry ot the .' i c,,.,,, Lastly, ho leeon'.li.or.ds tho issue of 3"0, OoO.lH'O in Treasury t otes, of denominations of ten anl twenty doll.ns j to b'ir interest at the rate of 3 fe.V-lOO per annum, a'nl be exchangeable ut the will of tho holder for exchequer bills beat ing 7 M-l( per cent, in ti tt t. and redeemable after throe years. The Secretary calls the uttenlio'i of Con gress tt) the ditHftilt;es which utt.nl the collection of revenue in tlm ports now held by the rebels, and the iieees''tty for notion on this tutbii'Ot. " Irish Views. in bonds of indissoluble friendship, Ireland mid the lb-public (r tho West. An Ii iih Parliament cheered tho early struggles of the colonists; ami thnt monument upon Hroadwuy 1 1 tlio memory of the Irish Mont gomoey 'testifies that not for nn ungrateful people did Irish blood in tho War of Inde pendence How. In America million of the persecute. I Irish raee have found a home, wealth, hlieily unit not or; ami it it oc most true that Irish labor have contributed great ly lo the aggrandisement of the republic, it is also true that wilh no niggard hand has that labor b.-cn rewarded. The defeated champions of mativ a Iv.iropean strtiirgf even our own roltigecs, actors :n tlio most miserable attempt tiiat the u.nnals of revolu tion record have been received in Now York and other capital cities with the hon ors iiue only to conquerors ami heroes. When our country lay writhing hi the ago nies of famine, and when tho government whiuh had produced that, calamity refused to disarm its idle war shi o in order lo car ry food to cctr perishing people, tho Ameri can llovcrmnout rushed to the rescue, and in sending the M.eed.oiia frigate to Cork It arbor designed not merely to administer relief It) l!n.:l.in l's victim, but to administer a warning to Knglaud he; sell'. Ireland has not lorrot leu them cv i.t-i; nor ilocs sHo leel less wai inly toward Ameiiean to-day than she did liftc eu years ago, when the pmp'e of Iliilil.n. un ler ttie pi t s.tu tii'V of Hie ven erable llichard t i'l I i: ni:'.i, rendered hom g e to the American ( iovcrnm 'tit. in the person of Captain Clarke, of tlio Vielor. What Irish In at t was there that did hut then thrill with emotion on betl ilding the .Stars and Stripes of Iho United Slates Hying from the masthead ol many a gallant slpp in the luirbois and rivers of Ireland? And what Irish heart is tin, re ran now eomlemplato uiiniovel tho i pcetaclo of that glorious Union dismembered, and those Slats and Stripes become general again, except in Ire land, where it is prevented by I'.tiglish law. We have alluded to foreign hdhienees wo wi-,h to bo precise. Before Kuropi! ruul America, solemnly and deliberately we lay llie tremendous crime lit the door of Kng laud. The South is but her agent in the business, llritiiih intrigue, backed by lftit ish gold, has accomplished thai which Brit ish tu ins could not effect in 11 2, destroyed at one blow the Ameiiean navy, cruslu'd a rival lnunii fact tiring power, und regained for herself her olden maritime supremacy. Yes, w.i say il emphatically, iii' tiisitq tern of the American Union (supposing it to be elleetod, which may (5. id avert !) gives lvg land a new lease of power, throws iulo her hands the carrying trade uf the world, leaves her without rival in every colonial market, gives her the command (if Ualifuriiia and its golden treasures, (for the country that has the iron will obtain the gold,) opens to her enterprise every highway ot the .New World, and humbled I Ihe dust the only power on earth '.hat for half a .ontary lino had tho courage to sland up and singly to confront her. The tlif.i tuition of the Ameri can Union is worth more to Kngland than twenty Wah i loo.-). Well docs the old hypo crite know this; and long, therefore, and earnestly has she labored to i iu-cf the ruin over which she now icjoices. She began by sending missionaries into the Northern States (o excite Iho popular mind thero on the subject of slavery, wilh Iho yievv of ex ilspeihi'ng llie .-'.onth, Having sueeectlo 1 to a certain extent in thai, she next go. s to the South, itnd makes her an offer of free trade, '' t hrow open," she mid, "your ports to Jhiti' h !):i!uf.tft crers, an 1 wo will hike in efhririgt) ywir cotftm, fin 1 import the same direct in British bottom..'' The South is caught, by the bail, and seeing not the fato whiuh inevitably awaits her. should the odi ous cuiinpirsvy s'i!.reol--a British protecto rate throws oh" he allegiance, and nuik-'H war upon the government. What now does Kiiiciatid do? Bit', a short while ago and her honor of slavery was only equaled by her hatred of popery; she now openly espouses tho eldo ( t slavery, nnd makes the Sjutheni oiuise her own, Mr. W. II. Gregory, Member of Parlia ment, (wo icier to him in his public capaci ty bolciv.) is a gontlema i of oo.i a hht ss, much oleveriu ss, respectable connection, no property, and lot s principle. Some t.rno a- go ho mad.; a bun through the Southern States. U c Uo not fay that ho was sent then;, but ho went, ftii 1 .so also did the 1'rinco of Wales shortly afterward. The Palmetto llag had senreo V'Ceti unl'utled when Mr. G., gave noLi;:oof a motion in tho llouso of Commons calling for recognition, oa tlio part of tho l'.tiglish Govon tii .nt, of tho Southern ( onfe h-ra y. .U the ro'p'.c-it of his friond, I.oid John, tho motion was deferred, the pear not behig as yet ripe. Port Sumter is taken, and Mr. Ci.aaks th Sccre lury for per oign Alfuira if Iho government are prepared to rocogniao the Smithci u Confederacy? Tho Qtiswcr, though eva&iv, is favorable. Pclognteu from the Southern Con feie racy turivo in London, r,nd (hoy nro pretented to Lord John Ku.ifV.l by Mr. Gregory. Tho interview is most r.ttisfa'ory, fjr Lord John goes down to tho llouso and announce?, in the fit'jo of Luroro, that England iu preps..-, ed to rogard the iiu;h as a belligerent paw, cr, and acknowledge Ltr i.Utta ie.ua? let, tei 3 of r::3i "jiu. Tho faurlar in out ut last. An alliar.ca, I ased tipoa frea tr&do, wcitU betwoon Enl.iv.d the Southarn Coafodoracy; the SotitJi is flghtinsf Ensland'i battlo, and $it ti iuapa ui the ," ;ii would ba C itipi Irish Views. The War Fever in Baldinsville. BY ARTEMUS WARD. An H'j'.iti nt) 1M tctooj.eiHtod my t hynikil vs.oiti. 1 wetit over to tho village. Th I'otisALtiy v.ti'j g.rttl tu nee tt.o. lhesehool iiiasior M. i it uis chcrriu to hco tliat tigat o ml' ile'.k nmotig Vtn onct tnor. ri:tt' nh:.t he ctilli-.l me. I ltke tho et:hcolniHBter. tvid i.llor ) s ml liim tobackcr when I'm off a tiuvuhu u.iifiM'.e. Besides, ho U ety sensible mat., ouch tnon tuuut bo on cournto.l. They don't cevri very fast in Baldina viliC, iii tioutiu but a plutik reid runs in thoro twice t week, o;d thut'o very tnuch out of v-j my tuiijorij wett.i t much posted o in ic'tira to wais. ;;juuo I'axter sod M voted the iliii.iorfiti't t.;i;et for giro oa foity year, und the vur v:as a dnnt black rpu!..an Jo. t'tatkpolc, who killa hog lor the 'H -.;u;rc, hi; J has got a powerful iu. lo ;n his us tii i, i;e l he'd bet i;.1 hocoul J be!; tie t'linU iti h fair et.nd-up f.ght, if ho wuuluti't 'haw a ki.tl'e on him. So it won! sum wau tor war ntnl ".un v.ns for peace. Tin st.hooimastci , however, s"'.l tho Slavq Oi garky must winj at tiie feet af the North eie a year ha l tlown by, er pass over his dead corpse. " Ksto rei peiua 1 " he a ided, i . i.i , ,i, , . , . ".,ua b :u quanonuiso. sea i, scermv. tt'hlbitlir tt lioil it nn tiititnuiu'rui nnfn tl.o ml ' ,, ,v "'i ,., ' V'V , lagers, "Hcqnioeat in pace, sed the school- inuskr. " Too troo, too troo," I tatnawercd, it's a seiint'.alous fact ! " The tievvspapers got ul ihg ut last, chock full of war, and the patriotic fever fairly bust out in Haldinsville. 'Squire Baxter sed ho didn't b'hevo in Coercion, not one of 'em, and could provo by a file of 2,'i.'s of Lil t rt; iu his garrit that it was all a Whig lie, got up to laiso tho ju ice of whisky and destroy our other liberties. Hut tho ol4 'Squire irot putty t iley when he hourd how tho rebels was cntt'in up, and ho sod ho leckouutl ho should skour up his old muskit and do a little spiatc litin lor the Old Plug, which had tillers bin on the ticket he'd vot ed, and he was too old to HrU now. Tho 'Squire is ail riirht at heart, but it lakes him longer to till his venerable hiler with steam than it used to when he wus young and fris ky. As 1 previously infoiuied, you, lam t'aptin of the Haldinsville Company. 1 ria gradually but majestically from druminer'H Secretary to my present position. Put I found the ranks wasn't full by no mcans.and commenced for to reerool. llavin notist a gieneral desire on tho part of young men who are into the Crisis to wear oppylets, I determined to have my company composed; ext loos ivc'y of oll'iecr .-j, cv ci . body to taukaj Iji igu leer tiitnai. llie lollerin v. as among tt.o various questions which I put to re uroots : Do you khiwa mask Lattery from a hugik of gingerbread ? Ut) tun know a ej pvlit fi obi a piece of chalk '. If 1 trust with a real gun, how many men of your own company do you speck you can; manage to kill during the war? JI.iv you ever heard ot tJiural Price, of Mlssoti: i.aiid can you avoid similar accidents in ea ie of battle ? llav you ever hud tho measles, and if so, how 1 1 unii v ? 1 low air ymi now ? Show me your ton.ji.o, A o., &o. Soruo of the questions was s-.n-.tstieol. Tlio company filled up rapid, and ltwt Sun day we went to the mectin house in full uni form. 1 had a seris timo giltin into my mil itary harness, a:;, it was lent lor me many years ago ; but 1 fitchy g'.it inside of it,tho' it lit nm putty clost. Ilowsever, onct into it, I looked tine iu fact, aw-inspirin. " Do you know me, Mrs. Ward?" sod I, "wulkin into the kitehin, " K now you, you uld fool ? Of eourso do." I saw at once that she did. I s'ttrted for the meet in house, and Pin aliaol I tuot.l to walli too titrate, lor I cum veiy near faliiu over but kvvurd, und in at tetnptin to recover nnself, my sword got mixed iq) with my legs, an 1 1 toil in amongst a choice collodion of young ladies who wua standin near the church door a seeintho so ger boys como up. My cockt hat fell olT, and Miuthow my coat tales got twisted round my neck. Tho young ladies put thoir baud kerchers to their mouths and remarked, "To he," while my ancient female single friond, Sary Peusley, bust out in a loud larf, Bh e.vcrob ed her ut ituli so vileutly that her new false teeih ft il out on to the ground. "Miss Peaiiley," sed I. gettin upnnd dust iti myself, ''viiii must be more careful with them store teeth of yi.ur'u, or you'll have tu guru il ii'.vln ! " Melhiiiks I had he.-, I'd bin (o work hat I all tlu week, rnd I felt rather snooy. I'm afrn'ni I ditl get lei' " u.deep, for o;i heavm the minister ask, " Why was tu tti nre-u to mourn?" I sed "I give it up, l.iivoi a va ,',e nice tliat it was a c'lntitt.liuiii. It war. a unt'srtUhitte remark, for tin; whole meet 11 hollt e lookt at mo witlt iiiiugie.il surprise and ind gnalion. I wus about risin to a pint of order, when it sud denly occurred lo mo when I was, and I kept my seat, blunhi.'i like tho red, rod roso so to s; oak, The next moining 1 rose with the lark, (I don't sleep with the lark, tho'. A goak.) My 'i'tlc ilawtcr was execootin ballidi, aeeompanviu herself with tho lintid orgiu, and she wisht me to linger ae.d hear her sing: " I lurk I hear a angel singin, a angol now id onto the wing." " let him lly, my child 1 " sod I, a bucklin on my tinner, " 1 must forth to mv Hiz." e u r progressin putty well with our drill. As all air commarnlin othssors, thoro ain't no jelusy ; an I as wo are all exoeedin smart, i'.'iiin't wot th while to try to outstrip ea h oilier. Tito idee of a company com pose 1 oxt'lo'isi vely of Com man ler-iu-Chicfs orrigernated, I spnsf 1 sl;ircely need suy, in theno Hr.Hic. ('otit idered as a idee, 1 llattor myself it is putty hefty. We've got all the tackiii k.'i tit our tongt'tca' ends, but what we put tuiy exix-l in ta restin muskiU- wecaa rest ruiiskits with anybody. tittr corpse will dt its dooty. V?o po to the aid of Columby wo fight for tha stars I We'll be chopped into sassige meat before we'll exhibit our coat tales to tho foe. " We'll light, till there's nothing loft of us but our little toes, and even they shall deti tii.tiy wiggle! ''liver of theor" A. WARD. Vanity fair. The Weather in the South. If tLo weather in tho mountains of Tennesseo is a.i hot as described by th Knosvillo Whig i:t tlio following extract, what must it t3 farther South. Tho Whig saysi For ten or fefteoa days past wo have haJ most oppressive weather. Tha Bun has poured hii rays d-jwn f rum a burnished Bky, and the Uree;'3S bli'.viny upon w, inost of tho t.rao, havo fglt u though they wcro blasts fi om a heated furnace. W'u iavs no ice tliis season, and tho consequence is that thoso of us who ara tot gasping for breata aid "I'ltung ftir whisky. The thermometer, in the eliad'e, part of the time, has regiuwred a beAt of f0 to 3 df grces. We rarely real iz such heat in thU livtiide fear so inaay dnya toe'i'.e-. C&ra crops and gardecs are parohed v.p by C-.e beat. Though w have had bhoweri, w ire aufferlns greatly ! for rain, bid if .ts. si!i cot tU- w.CJ i fe-r syo, V l"g:ri7 dv!;i., .,