The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 2

FOREIGN MEWS will be regarded Wry it will enable produce buy- en to extend their binucra.witu the confidence that the present prioes can be sustained. Orano tondt. The returns that -continue to pour in are truly marvellous. PIERCE carries Kentucky, Delaware, and A'arlh Carolina, leaving to and probably Tennessee. Even Jersey gives Pi majority over Scott.

Such apolitical Victory exceeds the proudest political triumulis LW JACKSON. fOT are going to Press torn tUt there i. a report in the TenneM.ee has voted for P.EHCK. If this Is so, GKN. BCOTT carries only two States.

THE W.KOB.IN ii overwhclm- ingly democratic, in both the Senate and As- There are barely enough whigs elected to know that there wtu inch a Party. The Sentinel's assurances about SCOTT'S great in this Stole has very much damaged the Editor'arepuUtion as a sagacious policiciin. THE HUMEROue KAII.WAYK which now terminate at Cleveland, have rendered It one of the most prosperous cities in America. Milwaukee can become likewise, when her three railways are completed. Railways are eicrting influence in building up citics.wliich to "old fogies" seems miraculous.

There no State in the Union, where a moderate expenditure on would ensure a more substantial and general prosperity than iu Wisconsin. Before and alter the Election THE SENIOR EDITOR or THE SENTINKI. much stirred up because we stated what is the election the Benlinel was willing that DuaKEE should bore case that If. fi. thirand could not succeed.

But the editor of the Sentinel note declares that he preferred to We submit to a discerning jJubHo wnetfatr it bctn more matriy and honora ble.whcn the result was WEU.S really needed the Sentinel should iiave spoken a word in liis favor; hut nat even a sign did it give that WEM.S would be a better representative lUnn Vt'nKEE, yet since it elected, the Sentinel emphatically declares that 'we do' prefer WF.LW to Now, we submit to every fair nun if this is not 'fawn ing on those who arc and if not trampling on, at least, 'cuffing those who are down." We liavc no disposition to aggravate the manifold ufflictions of our friend of the Sentinel- but we consider It liardly the fair thing to charge as with doing that of which he alone it James Dnane'Doty and bii Neighbors. A meeting WOE held at Mcnasha immediately nfter the return of Gov. DOTY, and the following resolutions were cordially adopted: Whereat, We, citizens of Mcuasba, deem the return of the Hon. Vm among us, at the close of a long and laborious session of Congress, not tuuu expression of our upprovnl of Ilia labors. Rcsolrcil, That the untiring assiduity with which our able Representatives bos urged iipun (j, attention of Congress during its lust the wants, the just cluims of the people of Northern Wisconsin, is a fii-m puaruutre tliut their interests will be ably and faithfully protected, while entrusted to his hands.

The meeting being informed that Capt. L. B. MACKINNON, of the English linyal Navy, is spending a few days in the vicinity of this place, Retailed, That we nvnil ourselves of occasion to tender to the Captain cordial wcl come to our County npnin, and respectfully tender to him our thanks for the very favorable and correct notices which he has presented in his Lectures in England find in his "Atlantic and Trans-Atlantic Sketches" of the Town of Mcnasha and generally of Northern sin. Resolved, That we rejoice at the investment of capital which he haa already made in our vicinity and hope he may ever find it for his advantage to uiiikc still larger investments of his friends and acquaintances we give him our best and sincere wishes for his prospe- ity nnd happiness, wherever he may reside.on bis side of the Atlantic or the other.

B. MAOV'U majority for Congress In the Northern district over J. McMtllcn tihafter is full 4000. is literally buried. The Sentinel will soon write bis opi toph.

WALVTORTH friend from Wai- Worth informs us that the msjority for Durkee not exceed 500, and probably not reach 400. If so, WELLS is elected by full 2400 maj Dr. Acel P. Ladil, Superintendent of Pub lie Instruction for thin State, delivered las evening, at the Free Congregational church west aide, an interesting lecture before tin Teacher's Institute for this county. The sub jectofDr.

LADD was "Obedience to the of Health, a moral duty." This injunction Wai applied with great pertinence to tlie relation teachers and pupils in the public schools of the present day. It was shown be the duty teachers to consult the physical well-being their pupils, as regards hours of study, desks exercise, vcntilnlinn, Tlie subject is of importance, aud it was ably by the Superintendent. It is to be regretted tlinlmon of the parents of our city were not present. lecture will be delivered this evening before tin Institute by Itev Dr. IVES.

WALWOHTH Sugar Creek, t'ayetle anil Troy leuru tlm JOHN BKLL, elected to Assembly. Eus Troy and Spring Prairie District. BAMTLETT, free soil, is elected. returns from Rocliforit Galena district look as if WACHDURN wliic was elected over TIIOMPHOK CAMPBELL tin present democratic member. C.

LATHAM 81101.KM, a 711051 free seller, i elected to the Assembly from the Kenosha As eeiublr district. Josiah Bund was bis opponent Washington Monument. city of Mil waukee contributed at the polls on Tuesday $76 to tlie Washington Monument. fast The Schooner Cramer, Capt KYNABTON, arrived yesterday from Buffalo making the trip both ways in 17i days, 8J which were lost by being obliged to put into Couneaut in a gale. York State The decision of Judge Watson is adverse to the application £enj.

Welch, to compel Jne. M. Cook to dc liver over to liiin the books and papers belong to the office ot State Treasurer. CHICAGO CONGRESSIONAL telegraph has sent no decisive returns, but we that JOHN WKNTWORTH is elected to Congress over Cyrus Aldrich, (whig.) The contest was exceedingly animated. TllE I'HESENT BURTHEN OK BOOTH'S CoAI- PLAINT in, llmt the whigs did not vote for Dun- that personage seems to think that they should huve done.

Mr. DUHKKE'S Tariff letter on the eve of election was no doubt written to uliUiu whig votes; but such a sumenil only excited contempt among thinking men. He obtained no additional votes thereby, and nt the time lost the respect of the genuine free Boilers, most of whom are free trade men We do not wonder that BOOTH cries over the result, us Mr. Durkee owes no small portion of the large majority against him to the unwise management of his confidential agent, BOOTH. A FAIR entire amount of tlie of the Duke of Wellington for his services was nearly three millions of pounds sterling ($14,000,1100.) The emoluments of the Duke's wns, nephews, son-in-law and other relatives, from the army.the church and the pension list, are enormous.

THE WEATHER is very bad. The Sentinel thus neatly expresses its own feelings in view of the avalanche of mud and democratic victories. Ever since Election, and, for that matter, the whole week before, the weather has been lowering, uncomfortable, raw and rainy. We could stand it pretty well, if GEN SCOTT had been elecctcd, but this making us swallow Mr' PIERCE and the weather too, is rayther too much for human nature. Marine three masted schooner Buckeye Slate, FLINT, master, went ashore last night, in the gnle.about five miles south of the river.

She now lays broad side to the shore. Her masts and hampering all gone overboard, and bulwarks stove in. They have now her hatches off, taking out her freight, which consisted of Applet, Cider and Railroad Iran. The vessel is thought will be a total loss. A is in a very Christian mood since the election.

He is trying to forgive those who opposed CHARLES DuRKEE.but this in very hard, inasmuch as any opposition to Duricet.bc considers personal to 8. M. Booth. Bo on one day, he turns up his eyes in the most fjaiutly fashion of Christian meekness, and on the ttvxt dny, he damns his with wiroe truculent swagger, which distinguished bis whole course during the election, and which no doubt was one cause of Mr. WELLS large majority in this county.

Electors do not like to be driven to the polls with the bluster of a highwayman. AHBIVAL OF THB APBIOA. BrcBdatuflil Finn. The Future of the Northwest. The following letter, addressed to tbc few York Herald was written by an iu- telligcut English gentleman, Capt.

Me KINNON, who takes a deep iutcresl in the prosperity of our State. Oapt Me Kinuon is known to ninny of our citizens and this letter will be an additional evidence that be appreciates tbc courtesy ol bis western friends: Wonderful Increase nf Jtcci dentalfarinatian of of the af Ue dense fvrctts and of en Milwaukee, tin- Quern of thr Lakes Admirable position ttf Menasha International Railroad to the Pacific. laborious study is required, with an intimate knowledge of the country, to form tiny correct conclusion upon the ultimate position iu wealth and prosperity of the magnificent regions coming under the denomination of the "Northwest." This country is of such vast extent, that it would be us impertinent as impossible to attempt to griisp it nil at one view, or by one article. Under these will limit our remarks, in the present paper, to Wisconsin, and these projects of "go-ahead- ism" in this State that nrc iu absolute progress, nnd likely to exert an immediate influence on her apparently glorious future. In 1B40, the whole population of the State consisted of nearly all of whom, except 1,000, comprising the old Cireen Bay colony, hod entered Wisconsin since 1835.

In 1850 the population had increased to and now, September, IHoli, is luirdly short of half a million. The first great rush of the emigration took place in 1847, when 110,7011 human beings entered the Stute. Since then the immigration has been continued, and is now annually increasing. The rapid and cheap communication round the lakes was the chief means of conveying this vast freight" to the shores of Wisconsin and it is undeniable Hint emigrants, delighted at the first view of the country, were contented to settle down where they landed, without sufficiently exploring the This rapid settlement of the least desirable portion of Wisconsin, is likely to lend to a renewal of the rush of immigration to the more important parts, that nrc now about to be developed by the projected improvements. The natural inlet to Wisconsin, by the lake route, was pointed out, years ago, by those "master of the age, the Jesuits This far-seeing order have once foiled in their selection of positions; and it is a remarkable fact that every site chosen by them on the continent of America hns eventually become a great city.

The route chosen by the Jesuits to enter Wisconsin was Green Bay, as it gave them ul- must immediate access to the richest and most beautiful country in the world, namely, Winnebago district, and Northern Wisconsiu.where the dense forests and open prairies join, and where the soil appears to have all difficulties cleared away, aud to be prepared by a beneficent Providence for the immediate residence of man. Remarkable OS it may appear, the invention of Bteaiu appeared for once to have superseded the judgment of the Jesuits, aud fur yours their favorite position iu Northern Wisconnin, was left desolate and vacant, whilst those parts they had neglected, namely, the land on the shores of Lake Michigan, was absolutely alive with cities and villages This birth of towns is wholly due to the cheap transit afforded by the lake Btimmvru from BtiOnln to Chicago, as the de Sac" of aloepy Green Bay had never been properly properly opened by any enterprise or on the part of her iulutbitauts. Steam, however, is now about to make amends to vindicate the admirable judgment of the the shape of railroads, by pouring in the population from the South, or opposite direction. Milwaukee, the Queen of the Lakes, has thus been created by nu accident, and will find some difficulty in maintaining her ascendancy. She is fully alive to the necessity of exertion, as the projected Luke Shore railway fully demonstrates.

We give great credit to her enterprising inhabitants, who arc atixious to consolidate their prosperity on a firm basis, by one of the grandest, and most comprehensive schemes kin possible to conceive. The idea in question is, to connect herself with the direct route to Lake Superior and the Pacific. Here is startling anticipation but one bused upon sound and accurate information. It has lately been whispered abroad, that negotiations are pending between the British and American governments to built! jointly railroad, on the boundary line, to the Pacific, from the head of Lake Superior, in latitude 411 The Canadians, being apprixcd of this fact, are pushing their railroads with "hot haute," to monopolize the travel to Luke Superior, and thus get the -first chance for all the summer business to Ibosc regions. The so-called Lake Shore llailroad will commence at Chicago, advance straight to Milwaukee, thence directly to Mennsha, at the foot of Lake Winnebngo.

This village, Menasha, is a remarkable instance of the Jesuit's former location. Until recently it was totally neglected, but hue suddenly sprung into vigorous life, and bids fair to be the great pivot of the commercial relations of the Northwest, and ut this point. Thus lapping this extensive region, as well as all the lake harbors, and then having secured both summer and winter travel, will take a straight course to the head of Lake Superior, and connect with tlie great national ruad to the Pacific. One of the great advantages of this liue is, that it runs through the most fertile regions of tbc West, which has already a considerable population; it sucks up arid absorbs nil the channels of com- tnuuiciition on its route, nnd will bo without a rival, as no other railroad will be able to compete with it. In fact, to sum up nil the advantages, this railroad will take all the the traffic by mil.nnd by lakes, except tbc small portion in summer that will go through Canada, the Sault Ste Marie, and Lake Superior.

Milwaukee will thus be still in the great line of communication between Europe, the Eastern States.nnd the great Pacific. It is impossible to conceive the results that must follow from these grand intentions, as the vast population that will immediately rush in on this great line of communication must speedily jirnke the northern part of it, one of the wealthiest, as it is already the most productive and beautiful in the world. From the formation of Northern Wisconsin, it must eventually become the point at which the whole travel and conimercc of Europe and Ameriia must concentrate, before taking the great national railroad to the Pacific. From reliable information, we arc in a position to assert that the terms of tbc proposed treaty between the British and American governments, are as follows: 1st. A certain quantity of land on each side of the boundary tine to be ce'leil for the purpose of making'the railroad, and a certain sum of money guaranteed by both nations.

The railroad to be open to the whole world, and forever a neutral ground, on the same basis as the Isthmus of Darien. NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Africa later neWa, flour and' wheat firm. Corn held tligher.

Political news; nothingrtriking. from Paris state that the interesting topic discussed in political circles is the cornation of LOOTS NAPOI.EON. It is rumored that an Imperial Guard of 10,000 men will be formed from the select battalions of the iny soon after the imperial election. Paris papers are principally occupied with addresses from various places calling upon the Prince to assume the purple. The Ministers now employ the term "Excellency" in their of- icial communications.

NEW YORK, NOT. 4. Later from Empire City has just arrived, and brings dates from Havana to the 80th of October. Tlie I-'iiii wilt blow mer. positive was known in reference to the interview between Judge COKCKLIN, the American Ambassador, and the Captain General of Cuba.

The Diario, the organ of the Government, is highly elated with the action of our government at Washington, particularly in the trans, fer of Lieut. Porter to the Georgia. NEWJEBSEY. NEWARK, Nov. 4.

Sussex Co. gives 2100 dem.maj 2200 do. Hunterdon 1800 do. Monraouth 1400 do. Burlington 200 for Scott Essex 400 do.

The Congressional delegation will stand four democrats nnd one whig. The democratic majority in the State is be 5000 and 0000. The Legislature has a democratic majority on joint twenty five. RALEIGH, Nov. 4.

North half of the State has been heard from. The democratic major! Making up a have ad no Eastern mail in four days. Hence or readers will understand that it is im- ossible to give our usual variety. The Pacific ant come ill the river, just as we are going to press. Mfrauette and Portage Senatorial District.

understand from a friend from the north, that DAVID 8. Yirrcii, the democratic candidate, is elected, instead of Wm. A. Hugh, as reported in the Sentinel A MODEL all The following is an extract from a Bjicecb of Buneinnb, iu favor of 54 40 "Mr. When open my eyes and look over this vnst expanse ol country when I see how tlie years of freedom bus caused it to rise in the scale of civilization, and expand on either side; when 1 see it growing, swelling.

retiring like spring r( 1 cannot resist the idea sir, that the day will c( when this great nation, like a young whool boy. will burst its straps, and becomeVntirely too'bi" for its Sir, we want elbow room the continent, the entire continent, and nothing but the continent, and we will have it. Then shall Uncle Sam, placing his hat the Canadas, rest his right arm upon the Oregon coast, his left upon the eastern seaboard, whittle away the British power, while rejtosing bis leg like a freeman upon Cape Horn. Sir, the day will the day muni come. Piercc'e majority in County the Gibraltar of whipgery.is 200, and the whole I dciuouitlk L'uiuiiy tkkct ii elected.

ty is about GOOD in the State. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4. despatch received from Lex ington informs us that the State has given her vote for PIEKCE by 2000 majority. DuBuquE, Nov.

3. returns from our State elec tion indicate the success of PIERCE KING by about 5000. WILMINGTON, Nov. 4. Delaware returns hav been received.

PIERCE'B majority is 34 in the State. ST. Louis, NOT 4. Missouri in her strength. from the State come in slowly.

Sufficient, however has been received to show that Gen. PIERCE has carried the State by about 12,000. Be turns. RESULT IN WISCONSIN. PIERCE.

SCOTT. 2,016 MS 939 441 Milwaukee co. 3,630 Kacine, 1,808 Waukesha, 1,682 Kcnosha 2 482 HALE 62 1181 36L Hock, rep. maj. 200 Washington, 730 Jefferson, 700 Dodge, SUO Washington' .300 Sheboygau" 500 Manitowoc" 000 Dane, 220 655 Jefferson county gives Pierce nnd KingSOC ninjority, and Mocy 1000- majority.

Eutir democratic county ticket elected by 500 unij. Racine county gives 4UO plurality for Pierct and King, 238 moj. for Wells over Durkee. Tli entire democratic ticket receives a majority with the exception of member of Assembl, nnd sheriff whigs Dodge county gives Pierce and King, anc Macy (Congress) 800 majority. Democrat! county ticket elected.

Rock county gives Pierce and King 200 ma jority. Democratic county ticket elected the exception of Treasurer, (Briggs) whig, am Miller, dem, elected to the Senate- Thre democrats elected to the Assembly and on whig. Waukesha. county. entire democrati ticket, National, State and county elected.

Fond du Lac city of Fond di Luc gives Pierce and King 10 maj nnd J. Mucy (Congress) 212 maj. Mncy receives 100C mnj. in the county. Few towns beard from of ficially.

The democratic presidential elector received a large mnj. Tallmadgc (dem.) elect cd to the Aeseinoly. The returns from Taychccdah, Fond du Ln county, nrc as follows: Pierce 103; Scott 40 Congress, Macy 100; Sbafter 88; Assembly Berry, whig, U3; Loehr, dem 44. Dane county towns heard from more to bear from. The whole democrat ic ticket elected by a majority from 500 1000.

Four democrats and one whig for th Assembly. Green and King about 10 maj in tlie county. £ustmnn, for Con grcss, about the same. Democratic count; ticket elected. Walworth county presidcntia electors received a majority in returns receivec from nine towns; six towns to hear from.

Washington Eleven towns hearc fruiu. Pierce and King 148 moj nine town to be heard from. Milwaukee county maj. over Scot 1021. Kale's vote 621.

OFFICE NATIONAL DEMOCRAT, Fond du Lac, Nov P. M. B'lilor Daily Wisconsin Sufficient returns have been received to make it certai that this County will give 1000 majority fo MACY, nnd about GOO for Pierce King; and tliiuk the whole democratic County Ticke elected, except lias beendefentet by Durling Drury, and their friends, whi have been doing tbeir best against the whol County Ticket. We have carried this city by only 12 majority, whereas this city would giv 100 clear majority- if it hod not been for tbi bolting. 1'ours truly, AMOS REED.

Walwonh County- DELAVAN, Nov. 2, '62. Dear Sir: Polls in Delavan are jus closed. You will see that we have done duty. Durkee got 158, Wells 90, Durand 49 Iowa County- jj Favorable extra of the Miner al Point Democrat, gives PIEECE'S majority over Scott in Dodgeeille, Mineral Point Waldirick aud Franklin 173.

He carries every town. Brant County, too. Two towns are heard from. Platteville gives Scott 88 rnnj. Hazel Green gives Pierce 41 maj.

It is now supposed that tirant will give I majority for Pierce King. Winnebago County- Wednesday noon. Friend Cramer far as heard from Gen. PIERCE is ahead 167. The Democrat! County ticket is probably elected.

GABRIEL BOUCK, State Senator is about 30 ahead. MIL LER, Assemblyman, is elected by large nmjority. MACY, for Congress, is nearly 2UU ahead. £. Later.

the towns but one in Winnebagc have been heard Iroji, and Pierce's mnj. over Scott is 300. llalc has over 500 votes. SATURDAY EVENING, OOT. 7.

Tne Majority in is likely to be arger even than our first estimate. Pierce's ote will probably reach 7,000 maj over Scott. THE BASKING the vote is early unanimous in this portion of the State, la not so at the west In Franklin, Iowa he vote stood For the Bank Law, 30 Against the Law, 137 Judicial Official. The official returns of the Judicial Election in all the counties except Chippewa, Crawford, Manitouwoc, Portage and Richland, give the following results CHIEF JUSTICE. Charles H.

Larrabee, E. V. EV Waiting, ASSOCIATE JUSTICES. Abram Smith, dem, Samuel Crawford, dem, Marshall Strong, 10469 11.403 1,046 11J902 11,628 10,945 9,740 Plank Road to fox Lake and Marquette Co. muddy weather brings home most sensibly the advantages of Plank Roads.

If there were means of communication with Dodge, Marquette, fond du Lac a very active business would be doing, even present prices, on good roads, would draw in large quantities of produce. We understand that a road is very ranch needed from Watertown rio Oak Grove to fox Lake. Such a road would accommodate even the business of Marquette County, which, during the present mud, is wholly cut off from Milwaukee. We learn from a well informed gentleman from Marquette, that unless Milwaukee bestirs herself, during the course of another season, the merchants in that part of the State will import nearly all of their goods through Sbeboygan and Fond du Lac. The Plank Uoad is about being extendad from Fond du Lac to Roiendale, 14 miles farther west, nnd Men it will be easier for them to obtain their merchandise through that avenue than via Milwaukee.

The merchants and real estate holders of our city should bestir themselves. We would ssy, instead of building more fine stores, assist this and other similar Plsnk Road enterprises. is the time to begin these undertakings.becauee every one most sensibly feels their necessity And the farmers along the route would be induced to take more liberally of the stock, when they perceive that they do something in order to get their produce to'market. The Value of oor Railway in bad wcath cr is now pretty thoroughly tested. Wten even the Plank Roads are considerably shaken railroad continues to bring in large quantities of produce, and with the same regularity as in dry weather.

Wben that road is extend: ed to the Mississippi, and the road is finished to Fund du Lac, then the fall business of the city will not be much affected by the weather, which is now most seriously the ease. Family a breeze it springing up between the Free Democrat anc the Sentinel. They have usually been loving allies. KING is evidently afraid of BOOTH, but the General is encouraged by all the mem bcrs of the Jenny land Club, which gives him more than his usual courage. We may therefore anticipate that he will hold out longer than usual against Bootbism.

The Sentinel supported DURKEE with the utmost zeal, two years ago. We do not wonder that Booth feels sore that the Sentinel now declares after DURKEE agreed to become a whig on the Tariff question, that the Sentinel prefers WELLS; the regular democratic DURKKK, its former favorite. Such a confession is very aggravating to so amiable a man as its former ally. Booth, and we therefore are not surprised that these brethren are making mouths at each other. James H.

Knowlton, The other counties will increase the democratic vote about 500. It will be perceived that Mr. SMITH leads on the ticket. The Supreme Court consists of Jndge WHITOX, (whig,) Chief Justice and Judges SMITH and CRAWFORD, Associate Justices. The new court is to organize in January.

The salary allowed by law ia $2,000 per annum to each of the Justices. NEW YORK, NOT. 5th. The Masonic Fraternity of city cele- rated Hut centennial anniversary of ini- iation of GEORGE WASHINGTON in splendid tyle, at Metropolitan HaU, last night. BCT.

Dr. TTTKG delitered the address. LOUISVILLE, HOT. 4th. jJHr-We learn that JEFFERSON DAVIS, Ex- Senator from Mississippi, is dangerously THE TURKISH "LOAN, recently negotiated in is to extend the operations of the Bank if Constantinople, which a government insti- Calumet, Forest, Empire, Taycheedab, Osceola, Auburn, Eden, Byron, Fond do Lac, do City, Oakfield, Lamartine, Friendship, Eldorado, Waupun, Alto, Metomcn, Fond du Lac County.

Scott. Macy. Shafter. 228 44 114 47 Pi-ice. 2(18 114 42 62 14 3 IOC 07 58 42 12 20 65 46 45 56 27 10.il 24 69 42 42 16 21 41 C3 300 Go 14 3 106 CS 59 51 216 20 61 67 46 87 76 73 The Arctic Expedition.

In Search of Sir John franklin. English public is just now very much exercised over the arrival of the Prince Albert, one of the Arctic exploring vessels. The Prince Albert was fitted ont aud left Aberdeen, Scotland, about 18 months ago, chiefly at the expense of Lady Franklin. The Prince Albert communicated with the North Star at Reechy Island, and brings the gratifying intelligence that Wellington Channel is this year that one of the steamers and one of the sailing vessels had proceeded up to explore the region of Capt Penny's discevcries. At the place wbere the Prince.Albert wintcred--Batty Bay--a picked company made an expedition of 1200 miles on they did not find the least trace of Sir John Franklin.

HARMONY. BOOTH considers the senior Editor of the Sentinel so emasculated since the ho even designates him as Jenny, ll'hy will brethren quarrel, who have so long fought under the same banner THE ADVANTAGES OF PLANKING OUR STREETS is well illustrated by tbc improved condition of Wctt Water Street. At the present time, it would be impassable, were it not fur the planking, which was fortunately completed before the heavy rains commenced. Could not the Council extend the same improvements to other streets WINNEBACJO Curtis. IB elected in the Menatha Assembly district.

Mr. Densinorc, of the Oshkosh Democrat, writes us that BASIIFORU, (on the whig and free soil tick et,) is elected to the Senate over Bouck. MARQUETTE learn from a friend that PIERCE gets about 250 majority in Marquette, and Mr. MACY the same for Congress. THE RECENT RISE ON RAILROAD IRON is so large thvt it will ruin many contractors who have agreed to complete entire chains of Railroads.

Neither does it look as if iron was to fall again in some time. The Urge emigration to Australia from the skilled miners of England, is one cause of the rise and it will be some years before their places can be supplied. In the meanwhile rather a high price for Railroad iron will have to be paid; some will be manufactured in this country, but not to the extent of the demand, which at present is enormous. Washington Monument. voters in the town of Waupun, Fond du Lao, donated at the lute Election 03,27, towards the completion of the Washington Monument.

Contributions of this kind will be forwarded to Washington by tbc Clerk of the Common Council of Milwaukee The Weather is villainous. More mud and rain than in any Autumn in four it good for the winter wheat. The roots will become so vigorous that it will not be easily winter-killed. A great deal has been in the northern counties. OUR DUGALD UALGETTY friend of the Sentinel, should not feel so sore.

True, he has lost his rations for the campaign, and his name for political he should not snap nt we have shown no disposition to exult over him. THE ALBANY AHD BINGHAIIPTON RAILWAY will be built. Its cost will be full $4,250.000. Its friends are sanguine that it will pay 7 per cent. The Albanians thus hope to divert some of the Western travel from the Erie and a heavy coal trade the Lackawana, (Penn.) region.

The gnage of the road is to be six feet with a heavy rail, and in all respects to be constructed in a substantial manner. Albany is prosperous now as we have reason to know by recent personal ebservation and her sagacious citizens calculate to render it still more so. THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL at Albany has recently obtained an organ in New York of the most superior style costing not less than $8000. The organ has three sets of keys, two octavo pedals, forty-two stops, acd nearly three thousand pipes. It is fifty-two feet high, thirty feet wide, and twenty feet deep, and its action is extended from its body, so that the organist will face the altar, aud occupy a position in the midst of the choir which is a plan that should be adapted in all cMbedral organs It is made by ERBEN of New York.

THE WIND blew like a hurricane last night and it was a wild time on the Lake. Our communication has been cut off with Chicago ninco Wednesday. When the Lake Shore Kail- way completed, we shall be independent of the winds. FO.VD DU LAC COUNTY LEGISLATIVE Journal says: ISAAC S. TALLMADGE, the democratic candidate, is elected to the Assembly from this district, over J.

C. Truesdell. the whig, snd John Nichols, free soil and temperance candidate. In the South-east district, Mr. GAGE, democrat, is elected by some SO majority.

The opposing candidates were Wheeler, whig, Scars, free toiler, and Turner, independent. In the North-east district, Mr. LOEHR, demo crat, is doubtless elected by a large majority. Watertown Chronicle records a revival in the German Catholic Church in that village, under the ministration of "a travelling missionary of said Church," Mr WuiibtK. Free Democrat yesterday formally reads the Sentinel ont of the whig party.

This shows that BOOTH considers himself a more orthodox whig than Gen King of the Sentinel. As this fulmination is a -matter of some importance to the Sentinel edi tor, who really does not know where to go, we quote it entire: "Gen. KING now publicly proclaims his pre fcrence for Wells over a Pierce Con over a Hale a man who goes with a party in deadly to his own Rivers anc Harbors and Protection to Home Industry, to man who is independent of party and who has voted right on the question of Rivers and Harbors and Protection to Home Labor. There are plenty of wblgs who understand the Sentinel's course perfectly! For a year or two past, suspicious have thickened all over the State, tbat the Sentinel was ready to sell out its party to the Hunkers, for Us own advan tage. The senior editor has been known to be hand and glove with leading democrats in this city: Tliey have played into each other's hands until the game is out.

The Sentinel has a last used up the whig party effectually. I has made a "finality" of it. It is natural for i to squirm under the exposure. But the ligh of facia reveals its double game. It can now turn to the Wells and Pierce Hunker party the Baltimore Platform alone for consolation It openly prefers the Slave-catching party to the Free Democratic party.

Let it go wbere its instincts and its affinities lead it. We are glad it has taken a position wbere it can do the cause of Freedom no more harm. We have italicise'! some of the lines in order to give more point to the Anathema Maranatha of Gen. Booth, who since the defeat of DURKEE, evidently claims to be General-in-Chief of the whig party. QUESTION IN What is a trade Wind trade wind is the kind of breeze that is caused by blowing your wares in the Milwaukee Congressional District The real contest in this district was between DANIEL WELLS, and CHARLES DURKEE, the present member.

Al far as returns have been received, we have the following: Wells. Durkee. 2800 maj. RATH EH TOO rained so hard in Central America during the last harvest, that farmers had to bring their hay into tho house and dry in a stove even Ducks and Geese wsddled about with water-proof coats on. Nice country that for leaky boots, we should Dutch- The Steamer Peytond keeps up her trips cm Lake Winnebago, with as much regularity as the weather will permit.

McCnEA BELL'S Bank.building is progressing; the walls arc up. This is stone building in the Fond du Lac Journal 5th iiist. A HEALTHY number of interments in the Beloit Cemetery for the menthi ending Oct. 31 was as follows: 1, children 1. 4.

children 1. 0, children 2. Total Beloit Journal 4th inst. Tho Scientific American says that the best back" for wagons that has yet been invented is the one patented by.a Mr. Slocnm, of Ohio.

We think that we know of one better than mortgage." The Winter Term of the Janesville Academy will commence Monday, Sor. 15th, and continue thirteen weeks. The building is soon to undergo a thorough repair and the yard Standard. The Circuit Couit, Judge HOWE presiding, held its session in this city lost week. THE WATER in Fox Riser is increasing somewhat, from the recent copious Fond du Lac Journal, 5th inst.

EFFECTH or THE LATE GALE IN THE GULF OK Cotton injured. Tallahassee Floridian, in speaking of the late gale in Florida, says: The accounts from the country are awful and appalling; we have not heard from a solitary plantation which has not suffered to the amount of thousands. Some planters have lost their entire crop of cotton. We suppose that in this county a million has been lost in cotton, to say nothing of the negro houses blown down, the fences prostrated and the timber destroyed. On the turpentine plantations the number of trees blown down is greater than was ever caused by any storm which has heretofore visited this section of the country.

TILE LATE RAINS have been an annoyance here, but on the Illinois and the Upper Mississippi, they have been regarded as the choicest the rains have rendered all the Western rivers in fine navigable condition for the remainder of the season. STATISTICS or SUICIDE IN Moniteur publishes a long report to the Prefect of Police, in reply to his inquiries as to the number of suicides. The object of these inquiries was to ascertain whether they could be ascribed to any local or particular cause, as to the regime of the prison or otherwise. The report says: "In 1827, M. Bnlbi, upon very imperfect returns, computed the suicides for France as one in 20,740 of the entire population.

At a later period, M. Quetelet.estimated the number at one in 18,000. M. Gnerry, in a work now in the press, but of which he has communicated some details, shows that the number is one in 18,700, but in a former work he had observed that it was impossible to arrive at a correct computation, as many suicides are Setting aside these authorities, and endeavoring to arrive at positive conclusions, it will be sufficient to speak of the returns for the years 1846, 1847 and 1848. The annual average for these years is 3,360, which, taking the population according to the census of 1836, would be one 10,149.

But from this population of 35,000,000 we must at least deduct 6,000,000 for children under 10 years of age, among whom no suicides take place. With this reduction, the returns for 1846,1847 and 1848, would give one suicide for every 8,056 of the population. FATAL ACCIDENT IN GREEN Saturday evening last, as Mr. John Arnold was passing behind a horse in his stable, he was kicked in the breast so severely, that it caused death in about eight hours after the accident. Mr.

Arnold has been a resident of the town of Clarno in this county, for a number of years. His age was about 60. He leaves a large family, and friends, to mourn his sudden and unexpected Monroe Sentinel 3d inst. Accident. Thursday morning, Mr.

A. F. Phillips living near Market square was injured by the bursting of a cannon, which the democrats were firing in honor of the late democratic, victories. One of bis eyes was destroyed, and he was otherwise considerably injured." THE SPIRIT RAPPINGS on the Pacific, Hntcbinson writes to the Tribune from California, that the Spirit are quite prevalent in the land of gold: "There are now said to be some twenty good mediums in San Francisco. They have seized upon the editors and conductors of the public press.

I believe the Herald is now the only sheet as yet unblest by their presence; certain- Iv, one of the editors of the has become a 'medium. Also the principal editor of the Whig, and one of the editors of the Placer enthusiastic btiitTer and Milwaukee, Kenosha, Racine, Waukesha, Walworth, 237 400 693 400 We re-publish, to-day, the following tables, with the corrections required by the additional returns received since yesterday. The compilation of these tables re quires great care and labor: City Electoral Vote- WARDS 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th. 5th, Total, Wanwatosa, Lake, Oak Creek, Granville, Milwaukee, Franklin, Greenfield, Total PIERCE SCOTT 622 546 806 312 886 318 321 160 278 218 2407 TOWNS 211 83 194 191 174 195 maj. 18Q 1228 Congreas.

1541 112 12S 36 64 54 15 40G HALE 138 78 30 63 35 370 61 49 19 18 38 192 1st Ward, 2d do 3d 4th 6th Town of Milwaukee, Granville, Greenfield, Oak Creek, Lake, Wauwatosa, Franklin, Spring Prairie, East Troy, Elkhorn, Burlington, Wells 707 802 540 803 403 175 160 190 174 83 242 200 73 79 44 114 Dnrand Durkee 342 238 101 97 83 48 40 60 28 120 72 64 20 35 Total 4349 1987 Kenosha, Durkee 593 majority. State Senate. 196 146 8: 122 48 18 64 43 46 63 69 113 98 67 189 1342 HtTNTER 1st Ward, 649 2J do 830 Town of Milwaukee, 176 Granville, 142 Wauwatosa, 232 Total 1st Ward, 2d Ward, 3d Ward, 4th Ward, 5th Ward, Oak Creek,) Franklin, Lake. Greenfield, Granville, Milwaukee Wauwatosn, Sheriff of 1st Ward, do 3d do 4th do 5th do Milwaukee, Lake. Oak Creek, Greenfield, Granville, Wauwatosa, Franklin, 2029 Assembly.

GREULICH. 627 847 40 123 150 1292 Tweedy Palmer 683 158 Langworthy Owens 213 Holton 221 Hawkins 271 Myers 113 107 Chase 163 Wilson 635 Haertet 807 McGarry 482 Palmer 286 Martin 248 Ruane 118 94 Ward 51 164 Carlisle 195 190 West Hoppin TJnderw'i 215 103 6b Milwaukee County. John'n 3' 80 48 Jennings 63 PAGE. 835 859 295 370 315 181 100 157 183 106 251 125 BROWN. 462 327 425 162 217 49 160 90 110 156 128 75 Total 3784 2355 Clerk or the Court Keenan.

Ripley. 769 398 890 290 603 110 410 109 416 107 1st Ward, 2J do 3d do 4th do 5th do Milwaukee, Granville, Oak Creek, Greenfield, Wauwatosa, Frarklin, Lake, 197 207 maj. 229 270 197 109 Register. 64 107 6 83 1st Ward, 2d do 34 do 4th do 5th do Wanwatosa, Granville. Oak Creek, Greenfield, Milwaukee, Franklin, Lake, 1st Ward, 2d do 3d do 4th do 5th do Wanwatosa, Granville, Oak Creek, Greenfield, Milwaukee, Franklin, Kern.

Zander. 624 889 375 331 266 230 161 199 188 190 145 County TreumFer. Fitzgerald 754 780 546 356 290 228 164 216 178 195 626 303 841 183 262 147 113 94 46 no Pbelpa 537 404 174 168 240 140 100 73 57 6 Clerk Bmrd at 1st Ward 2d do 3d do 4th do 6th do Milwankee, Granville. Greenfield, Wauwatosa, Franklin, Lake, Oak Creek, Bade, COS 837 441 316 286 186 167 218 229 376 140 Battinger, 606 356 275 199 244 49 69 75 148 10 110 District Attorney. 1st Ward, 2d do 3d do 4th do 5th do Milwankee, Granville, Greenfield, Wauwatosa, Lake, Oak Creek, Franklin, Butler.

697 815 411 375 321 184 183 204 230 120 Waldo, 694 380 309 148 209 61 82 89 148 130 195 THE NEWLY DISCOVERED PLANET 'FoaTU been deputed by Mr. Bishop to find a name for the planet which I discovered on the 22d of August, 1 propose to call it The following elements of the planet's orbit have been calculated by Mr. Vogel.assis- tnnt at this observatory. In addition to our own observations, others taken at the -Royal Observatory, Greenwich, and at Cambridge by Professor Chillis, have been used in the computations MIn. See.

llean anomaly, counted from perihelion. 1852 September 10. at Green- with noon 321 13 12 Longitude of perihelion SO ZJ 29 mniWtooftBes.ee.dlDi-iiode 211 35 2J Inclination orbit 1 32 13 Meandlstanc.from Period of revotatioa, 1 393 This orbit is remarkable for its small inclination to the earth's path. I remain, sir, your most obedient servant. J.

R. HIRE. Mr. Bishop's Observatory, Regents Park, Oct. Londtn O.

8. WnioHT. (whig) elected Treasurer of Fond da Lac County. Peaches from Nappa Valley, Mil for 25 cents piece at Sacramento City. Popping the Question- By an old Bachelor.

twenty ears ago, (I was not then so bald as I am now,) I was spending the Mid-summer with my old friend and school-fellow, Tom Merton. Tom had married early life, and had a daughter, Mary Hose, ho, to her 'father's wit and mother's added her uncle Absalom's good umor, and her aunt Deborah's amiabili- y. In her, you had the realization of all hat the poets have sung about fairy forms, dulcet voices, and witching eyes. She was just such a being as you may imagine 0 yourself in the heroine of some beauti- ul in Roderick Random, for Sophia, in Tom Fanny, in Joseph not the modern, lackadaisical damsels of uolburn and Bentley. If she had met the eye of Marc Antony, Cleopatra might have exerted her blandishments in vain: if Paris had but seen Mary Rose Merton, Troy might have been standing to this day.

Such was the presiding divinity ol the bouse where I was visiting. My heart was susceptible, and I fell in love. No man, I thought, bad ever loved as I a common fancy amonq the intensity of my affection I believec would not fail to secure a return. One cannot explain the secret, but those who have felt the influence, will know how to judge of my feelings. I was as completely over head and ears as mortal could be loved with that entire devotion that makes filial piety and brotherly affection sneak a corner of a man's heart, and leave it to the undisputed sovereignty of feminine beauty.

The blindness incidental to my passion and the young lady's kindness, led me to believe that the possibility of her becoming my wife was by no means so remote as at first it appeared to be; and having spent several sleepless nights in examining the subject on all sides, determined to make her aa offer of my hand, and to bear the result, pro or con, with all due philosophy. For more than a week I was disappointed in an opportunity of speaking alone with my adored, notwithstanding I had frequently left the dinner-table prematurely with that view and several times excused myself from excursions which had been planned for especial amusement. At length the favorite moment seemei to be at hand. A charity sermon was be preached by the bisbop, for the bencfi of a Sunday school and as Mr. Merton was churchwarden, and destined to hoi 1 one of the plates, it became imperative on his family to be present on the occasion of course, proffered my services, an it was arranged that we should set oi early next morning, to secure good seat in the centre aisle.

I could hardly close my eyes that night for thinking how 1 should 'Pop the and when did get a short slumber, was waked on a sndden by some one starting from behini a hedge, just as I was disclosing the sof secret. Sometimes, when I had fanciec myself sitting by the lovely Mary in a bower of jasmine and roses, and had jus concluded a beautiful rhapsody abou loves and doves, myrtles and turtles, raised my blushing head and found myscl tele-a-Me with her papa. At another mo tnent, she would slip a beautiful, pink hot-pressed billet-doux in my when I unfolded it, would turn out to be a challenge from sone favored lover, do siring the satisfaction of meeting me ai half-past six in the so forth and concluding, as usual, with, an indi rect allusion to a horsewhip. Morning dreams they fay, always como true. It 1 a gross never come true.

But I had a pleasant vision that morning and recollecting the gossip's'talo, I fondl; believed it would be verified. Methough 1 had ventured to 'pop the question' to my was accepted. I jump ed out of the bed in a tremor. cried, 'I iriil pop the question ere this night-cap again envelope this unbappj head, the trial shall be and shaved and brushed my hair over the bale place on my crown.and tied my cravat with unprecedented care; and made my appearance in the breakfast-parlor just as servant maid had begun to dust the chairs and tables. Poor servant maid I exclaimed to my I felt very i ever thy lot to have the question poppec in thy unsophisticated ear May-hap even now, as thon dustest the mahogany chairs, and rubbest down the legs of the rosewood tables, pangs of unrequited affection agitate thy tender doubts of a lover's faith are preying upon thy maiden heart! I can fancy tbce, fair do- in that neat dress thou wearest gown of dark blue with a little white sprig, apron of criss-cross (housemaids were not above checkec aprons ia those days), and black cotton identical duster, perhaps waving in thy ruby can fancy thce, thus standing, sweet help, with thy lover at thy all hope and protestation, thou all fear and face glowing with affection, thine suffusec with eyes beaming with smiles, thine gushing with tears, that fall, at first, like the first drops of a thunder storm, increasing in their flow, even as that storm increaseth, till finding it no longer possible to dissemble thy weeping, thou raises the duster to thy cheeks, and smearcst them with ita pulverized impurities.

But Love knows best bow to bring about his desires; that little incident, silly as it may seem, has more quickly matured the project than hours of sentiment could have done for the begrimed countenance of the maiden sets both the lovers a she is anxious to run away, to wash 'the filthy witness' from her he will not suffer her to depart without a promise, a word of falters forth the soft syllables of the terriMe task of 'popping the question' is over. Breakfast-time at length arrived. But I shall pass over the blunders I committed during its progress how I salted Mary Rose's muffin instead of my own, poured cream into the sugar basin, and took a bite at the teapot lid. 'Pop the question' jaunted me continually, and I feared to speak, even on the most ordinary topics, lest I should in some way betray myself. Pop, pop, pop! every thing seemed to go off with a pop; and when at length Mr.

Ucrton hinted to Mary and her mother that it was lime for them to pop on their bonnets, I thought he laid a particular stress on the horrible monosyllable, and almost expected him to accuse me of some sinister design upon his daughter. It passed off, however, and we set out for the Mary Rose leaned upon my arm, aud complained how dull I was. of coarse, protested against it, and tried to rally; vivacity, indeed, was one of my characteristics, and I was just beginning to make myself extremely agrecable.when a little urchin, in the thick gloom of a dark entry, let off a pop gun close to my ear. The sound simple as it may seem, made me start as if a ghost had stood before me, and when Mary observed that I was 'very nervous this I felt as if I could have throttled the lad and inwardly cursed the inventor of pop-guns, and doomed him to the lowest pit ol Acheron. I strove against my fate, however, and made several observations.

cried Mary Rose, aa we gained the end of the street, 'what a beautiful child I turned my head to the window, when the fitst object that met my eyes was a square paper; edged with yellow, -m which was written in too, too' legible characters, I believe I was surprised. nto an exclamation stronger than the occasion would seem to the poor child cnme in for a share of my anathema didn't intend it, however I "am. very bnd of children bnf it served Mary Rose .0 scold me about till we came to the church door; and if me more than ever. We had now arrived in the middle aisle, when my fair companion whispered dear Mr. won't you take of your bat This was only a prelude to still greater blunders.

I posted myself at the head of the seat, sang part of the hundreth psalm while the organist was playing the symphony, sat down when I should have stood up, knelt when I ought to have been standing, and just at the end of the creed found myself pointing due west, the gaze and wonder of the congregation. The sermon at length commenced and the quietness that ensued, broken only by the perambnlations of the beadle and snb-school-moster, and the collision ever and anon of their official wants with the heads of refracto-y students, guilty of the enormous crime of gaping or of twirling their mo an opportunity of collecting my scattered as the rest of the congregation were going to sleep, I began to awake from my mental letharpy and by the time the worthy prelate had discussed three or four heads of his text, felt myself competent to make a speech in parliament. Just at this moment, too, a thought struck beautiful as it was plan by which I might make (be desired tender of my person and display an abundant share of wit into the bargain. To this end I seized Mary Rose's prayer-book, and turning over the pages till I came to the passage, 'Wilt thou have this man to be thy wedded husband with two emphatic dashea, and pointing significantly and confidently to myself handed it to her with a bow. She took read Was it a smile of assent Oh how my heart beat in my bosom at that loud that I feared the people around us might hear its palpitations.and.

looked at them to'see if they noticed me She turned over a few took my I had purposely enclosed in the she marked a passage. ye gods and demigods what were my sensations at that moment! not Jove himself.when he went swan-hopping to the lovely Pluto, when he perpetrated the abduction of the beautiful have experienced a greater turmoil of passions than I at that moment. I felt the score, felt it, as if it had been made across my very heart and I grasped the I squeezed the baud that presented it and, opening tho page tremblingly, and holding the volume close to my the type was small, and my sight not quite so good as it used to Mary Rose 0 Mary Rose! that I should live to relate 1 A woman may not marry her SHANGHAI all the way from China, good reader Something of a novelty, that. We are accustomed, thanks to Yankee the terras Shanghai chickens, Shanghai eggs, but we had no idea that the subjects of the of the Sun and fifty-third Cousin of the Moon had any knowledge of the value of the wool clip, or the taste of mutton chops. One would imagine that Chinese sheep would be like every thing else that is queer, odd, quizzical.

But no such thing. These two they are young quite as simple and woolly, and dirty, and respectable looking as the most civilised of their European or American brethren. It's of no use saying-, "Chow chow," or "Tchki," to don't understand the green tea language. A long voyage they have hud of it, from Shanghai, on the other side of the globe, to New York, which is already a trip long enough to frighten any decent then from New York to this city of abominations. They appear to take it quietly, and thoroughly to understand the difference between people who wear tight indis- pensables and those who sport ones.

The two innocent little big lambs propose emigrating to the prairies of Texas shortly, and, we expect to hear of their lying down peaceably in the same flock with Mexico and Vermont specimens of their N. O. Picayune "I wish I was a ghnst, blamed if I don't," said a poor covey, the other night, as lie sat soliloquizing in the cold. "They goes wherever they please tell free; they don't owe nobody nothing and that's a comfort. Who ever heard tell of a man who had a bill against a ghost? Nobody.

They never buys hats and witals, nor licker, nor has to saw wood nor run errands as I do. Their shirts never gets dirty, nor their trowsers out at the knees aa I ever beam tell on. Ghosts is tbc only independent people I knows on." THB CoNGRKfsiorvAL following is the political complexion of the members of the next Congress, so far as chosen this year, compared with the present Congress, elected in I860: Maim Vermont Pennsylvania Olii. Indiana Missouri New York 1850 V7. F.

S. .25.. .32.. 9 16 7 10 4 .28.. .32..

2 17 16 44 4 W. D. 8. 33.. 2 0 18 7 12 2 1 10 23..

1 1 37 07 2 The schooner Buckeye Stale which went ashore on South Point yesterday, new vessel. She cost $15,000 and is insured in the Astor Insurance Co. N. for $10,000. Her cargo consists of 289 tons railroad iron for Chicago (insured probably) and a quantity of apples and cider for this port, not insured.

She ia badly shattered. MILWAUKEE COUMTV Tic TOTALS. Sheriff. Page, 2352 1373 2225 3677 Brown, Clerk of the Court. Keenan, 4637 Ripley, Register.

Kern, 3570 Zander, Clerk of Board of Supervisors. Bade, 3656 Rattinger, 2164 District Attorney. Butler, 3731 Waldo, 2144 Treasurer. Fitigerald. 3850 Fhelps, 2007 fountain City Herald Mr ROYAL BUCK, recently from Mndison, late publisher of the Wisconsin Palladium, will, in a few days, commence the publication of a whig paper with the above title, in this city.

Mr. Back is known as a gentleman of talent and fond du Lac Journal. mud 8baea In Vow In articles ban been larger by onu-thinl this fall than taut. Tbo rtocka burn considerably reduced and are at present very light for tbt' jrreat and growing eod- snmptlon Friers are well maintained. To California am (roods shipping and Ihoso principally light lylw.

Vnry Illtlo has Jet been.rlone for Australia, and by way of trial than otlwnrlse. an Ihe duty inhljth; yet tho wry tarpi demand I bare, and high prl. MS. affords some i-nconragraient. Oar manufacture is well adnptiMl for the there and will Meun a preference The following an Uu quotations: Men's thick and kip Boys' do do 110 to- ITS Toutha' do do do 7s to 1 25 Men's thick and kin 86 to 1 10 do do to 75 Youths' do do do 87Jto Womens' calf, kip.

mud split to 1 00 do So do do to 75 Child's do do do do SO to JO Ladies'city-made ..125 to 1 Do burklns. Jenny Llnd'sand 75 to 1 10 IWs Llad's ai.d burktm 80 to 1 00 dn do do do 40 to f. Ea Pail, in ina..