The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 4

4fti0tcllaneouB urs. Arrest of the TorpedoMan. and Allison andihia wifejby.means of at the Marine Hospital in this city, ij-lodgea oMhi. Tte cnr- cmnBtanoes lending to ine "ofhis arrest follows: Panic In Chlcagpi The Cincinnati' fever has broken out In Chicago, and four of tho City Banks have stopped. The Merchants Mechanics Bank closed ita 4oore on Monday.

The suspension of the Bank itself would not have excited eo much feeling, hut was the agent of one of the imported Georgia cats, generally known as the Cherokee Insurance Company. A large number of these notes have been recently put in circulation. It will be remembered that we have repeatedly warned our people against thii new swindle. Tnc circulation of the Loss of the" Yankee Blade, We copy tbe following particulars of the loss of thcsteamcr from the Placer Timen: Steamship Goliah, at Sea, OcUV The Independent Bteamsh(p Yankee Blaae, Henry fcandall, commander, sailed from San Francisco Sept 30, at 4 with 800 passengers and $168,000 in epecic. Passed the Heads at P.M.

At 6 o'clock same evening, passed a steamer on the starboard beam. October 1, at 3J P. M. being encompassed in a dense fog, steering SE. by S.

and 'supposing ourselves at leas' ten miles from shore, ve struck on a reef of rocks off Port Argnilla, about 15 miles above Point Conception, on which flic ship run up upward of CO feet, while her stern swung in fathoms of water, which Becnrcd Virginia and Illinois Stocks, LATEST New NEW TORE, Nor. pjn. York The 1 official returns from the different connties.arrive slowly; .16 now in and SZYMOHE'S majority increasing. table now stands in the New York Times, with official corrections ns yet received, he leads abont 500 ahead of Clark. Philadelphia, Nov.

14. Steamship Jewess ashore on Brigantine Beach, and is a total wreck, about 500 yards from shore; cargo total loss. The ship is insured for $70,000. Cincinnati, Nov. 14.

for him, returned it to port office, with an explanation. following is a copy of that letter: T1IEINTEKCEPTED LETTER. Muscatinc, Oct. 30th, 1854. MB Dear Sir you left! have thought of some things that may be of advantage to yon in your investigations.

Do not omit calling on.Dr: Ohio College buildings: he is my friend. Do not approach him onlv in your true character; make a frank statement of your business, and ask'bim for his advice. Operate hil1 You may find the new street directory of invaluable service to you in finding those you get the names of, and not the number of their residence. If you call on Mrs. family, walk in without yourself; make your business known; Kay you ore anxious to get light on the subject; express your request, but don't stay over one nonr at any not that long unless they appear to be sympathizers.

Never call more than the second time unless pretty strongly invited. 1 think it would lie" as well to call on Mrs. comer 6T and Freeman street, street, and the rr llyliab for imbedded in tbe rocks that up lo the time I left the circulation of tbe Cherokee Insurance Com- family, corner of Third and itrects. I have reason for thinking they are my friends. Possibly they may know of something which may lw of advantage to me.

'Ifthry Itnotr any- thmg agaiiat me, I teitli to know it. Just nay to them you wish to hear their real sentiments. Save all tbe money for me you can, yet do not omit anything of service to me the M. on the 2d, she had not receded an inch. As soon as we were discovered to be in danger the officers of the deck launched and manned the boats and proceeded at once to get the ladies and passengers ashore.

And here it is jnst to o'bservc that great approbation is due to Capt. Randall for his promptness in going on shore to find a proper place to land his passengers, in taking charge of one of the boats himself and beaching it successfully, (when that ol the first officer was stranded,) lor the serious manner in which he urged the men on shore to return with the boats to the wreck when they displaved every desire to desert him, and lor sending his son, Henry Kundall, to supply his 'the wreck, in capacity ue (Henry)-acmtKted himself Inn manner far beyond his years, inspiring all hearts with hope, and preserving as much could be ou- talned under such exciting circumstances. While the boats were being lowered tbe cnici steward, store-keeper and some men went below and brought oil a large quantity oi provisions, which wcftf sent to the upper forward deck. The purser prepared to save the snips papers and valuables in his possession belonging to the pasnengers, which have all been safely delivered'to their owners. But on going below 10 minutes after tbe ship struck, be found the specie covered with five feet of water, ana so rapidly was she filling that tbe water rose in the stern six inches per no one dared to deccnd to the vault, which he locked and returned to the deck to save what he could of tbe Express matter.

He succeeded that account. Yours, WILLIS. 1'. S. Scrutinize Mr.

closely. Do not stop short of complete Batififaction wliy he bus not obtained judgment on tbe note. If he fails fo give that, yon had better take conn- HO! of some legal men what course to In such a contingency A would be an good as any I know of. Do not omit writing at least every other day, if you have diffir culty, and let me know the nature of tbe same. I may help to contrive how to come over them.

P. S. The letter you mailed here for the old man, I look on as very imprudent. If mv watchers arc sharp AT AI.L, it may lead tosenouscon- There is not so much danger of the letter being purloined, us in the Spies may be wnt burr on suspicion that the letter was from me. Attention should not)" drawn to this point.

This bos troubled me.night and day, ever since you-left. W. 31st, You know yesterday was Sunday, of course; no use to mail a letter on that day. This morning is rainy nnd disagreeable; buainess, however, hi rather brisk. W.

Tbe italics are the writers. We omit tbe names of the person" mentioned, as they ave not connected with the mutter. The letter, it is ru mored, was written to Arrison'n brother. The language of the letter attracted attention. As soon as Dr.

Vattier, the postmaster, read it, be was from some cause, induced to suspect that it was from Arrison. He immediately sent for Capt. Hokc, the Chiei of Police, and Mr. Iluffin, the Marshal of the City. These officers confirmed the auspicious of the postmaster, and it was determined to visit the place immediately.

Capt. Hokc determined to do the business himself without conferring with any of bis subordinates, and Marshal Ifuffiii having indispensa- blei bupincss to attend to hen-, sent Mr. Lewis Lee, one of bin. deputies, as an assistant to the Chief of Police. A consultation was had with tbe Mayor, and he, feeling a deep interest in the matter, determined to accompany the above officers.

They left a week ago last Monday. no one those who had been consulted, been mvareol'Uieir object They proceeded immediately to Muscatinc, by the VT; ofChicagoand Hock Island, arriving tbere at ten o'clock Tuesday night They registered their names falsely, and retired to rest for the night Enrly the next morning, the officers, as had been agreed upon here, waited upon the Postmaster of the place, made 'him confidant From him they learned that a suspicious fellow nnmcd Willis, was employed in the drug store of Mr. Dougherty, only a few doors from the post office. Tbe description given of Willis, answered the description of Arrison, The Postmaster readily tendered all assistance in bis power, and immediately with the Cincinnatians to the office of Magistrate Kline, to whom the whole circnmrfnnce was related, and he, too, expressed himself willing to aid as far as possible. Kline, upon the affidavit of Capt.

Hokc, issued awarrant for the urrc-Bt of Arrison, aliat Willis. No constable being at hand, Sheriff G. McCloud, and his deputy, James Beehnn, were called into service, and tbe warrant placed in McCloud's Tbe whole party proceeded.to tbe neighborhood of the drug store. Cupt Hoke knowing Arrison by sight, it was agreed that he nnd Lee should first enter nlore and see if they recognized him, and that. tbe Sheriff and tbe rest should soon Iloke purchased some cignruin the drug store, but was not waited upon by Willis, who wan sitting by tbe stove reading newspaper, with bis back towards the visitor.

Iloke did uot recognize him, and was about leaving the store when the Sheriff and his deputy entered. The Sheriff walked immediately up to Arrison, and said, "Willis, I have warrant for Arri- HOU seemed startled, and dropped tbe paper, fcrnsjied ut the warrant. AS soon as Hokc and Lee saw his face, they knew him, and the former approached, and addressed him, said, "How are you iSill" Armon, who by that time had recovered, are you talking to? I guess you are mistaken in your Some during'which he' denied that bis name was Arrigon.and said that ho would Kona prove to the officers, that they were mistaken in, their man. He was handcuffed, taken before Squire Kline, and immediately committed to the custody of tbe Sheriff. As soon asthenewsofthcar- roBt spread through Muscatinc, the whole population was thrown into a state of excitement.

They gathered in an immense crowd around where the prisoner was. seemingly anxious to sec him, but expressed themselves 'determined to aid the officers if any aid was needed. The Sheriff placed Arrison in charge of the Cincinnati officers, and fearing a habeas corpus, it was determined bring him forthwith to Cincinnati. At four o'clock that afternoon, tbe packet McKeccame along, and Arrison, escorted by a full thousand people was taken aboard. He was handcuffed, or more of the officers was by bis.Bide continually, tbe moment of bis arrestTiritil 'he Was' lodged in' prison.

His baggage was also brought-with him, and in that was fpitnd that he isthe individual tbe officers were after, tbougb be continually denied it. by no means communicative on tho trip; and was very cnreful-in all his replies. Iheyarrlycd here late lastnight, and Arrison was placed in the watch bouse, under especial guard lor the night, he still contending that his hamo'was'Wiiris. When Hoke.last rcfiuostcij tijm to injorrn of tbe request him to out at the watch house thin inornlngi' Lawyer was formerly employed by Arrison in a civil suit, pallod Ibis morning, and bad nn iutcrview wittrtuc prisoner. -After this be acknowledged; that his name, was William Arrison, the jicreon the officers were in pursuit of andbeodme'more communicative.

-The fact of tho arrest ing known, many'peraons assembled around tbe watch house at an hour tbis morning, to get sight at tbe prisoner. The crowd became to large that libout 8 o'clock it was considered best to remove him to jail, where he now is. Arriaon denies tbe murder. He says that he left-Omoinnaii -evening-of the 27tt of in Retting forward, and in company with some stout hearts watched by it all night, while desperadoes were ravaging and pillaging the snip, and it was reported, although not supposed to be true, that a man hod been murdered tlie lower forward deck. Before dark tlic promenade deck and bouses nft of tbe shaft bad all washed away, and others were torn down to form rafts in readiness for immediate departure In case of a sudden break, for we knew not how soon a gale might strixe tbe chip and batter her timbers in piecemeals to the waveH.

pany. The Directors and officers of the Merchants 4. Mechanics Bank, are the following gentlemen James H. Woodworth, Lev! D. Boone, Stephen Bronson, Rice Fay, John S.

Buchanan, Aylmcr Keith, 41 shillings. John Dcnniston, William A King. S. Bronson, Cashier. The Chicago Democrat says, in consequence of the suspension of the Merchants nnd Mechanics Bank, then 1 was a moderate run upon some of the other city Banks, but they gave, as far as wo can learn, no indications of yielding to the pressure.

The Brokers drove quite a brisk business in the sale of specie at advan- fiecl rates. The Chicago papers are all requested to say that tbe Bank will resume the course of few days. The suspension of the Du Page County Bank and the Bank of Napcrville is denied in the Chicago such reports have grown ont of their business Mr. Bronson was supposed to be a large owner in the Naperville and Du Page Banks. In these times of excitement and distrust, tbe brokers reap a harvest out of the fears of the coinmu nity but there is the probability that after the Banks have depositors will naturally begin to question whether the brokers are any safer, and if they demand their down go tho brokers, even as the Cincinnati brokers have bursted.

Brokers should therefore remember that they may cut their own throatsi even while they are dirking their neighbors. These extraordinary times should teach men to be forbearing rather than more exacting. THE Cmcui-ATiON of Ohio Independent Bankt, a list of which we append, is secured wholly The private banking house of George Milne stopped payment this morning. a.m. Steamer Asia arrived at New York from Liverpool this morning.

Breadstuff market opened heavy, but improved at the close, with one shilling decline in the week on flour; 2da3d on wheat; Is on corn; western canal flour 40 to New York, Nov. 14. Latest from thi Xew Era. 7 o'clock this morning, all the surviving passengers were landed on the beach, 135 in number, which added to tbe 200 saved yesterday, makes a total of 335, in number lost was 245; three of these have died on the beach. Tho passengers will not reach this city before to-morrow night Patterson, N.

Nov. 14. TUB soAFFoLDiKO used in the building of the county workhouse gave way this morning, kill- Ing instantly two persons, one man so seriously injured but little hopes of his recovery, four others are injured. New York, Nov. 14.

Nigbt coming on, and the fog which bad for a short time disappeared, again set in, the boats were stopped running, not being able to nnu tbe shore, and the terror of our situation began to stare us in tbe face. For amid the bowling of the wind; the roaring ol the waves as they broke upon the deck, and the boaiw; order of the third officer, and Mr. Randall, there nroBc tbe loud accents of ardent and dospair- ljuu avufciifc mient libations of the ardent; while some with calm rcRignation bad prepared themselves for the worst and awaited their Jate peace Thus we passed tbe dismal night, made still more solemn by the church-like tolling of the bell, which seemed to beckon us on to onr funcr- Thc scene on shore was equally painful. The boot tbe first officer commanded, witn thirty- one souls, mostly females, was stranded, and nil with tbe exception of himself and three were on the beach, apparently lifeless, were lost Here 1 would record ah instance of female energy seldom equalled even in the annuls of the revolution. A.

Mrs. Jane FJwoll, who had exerted herself by going into the water along side of the boats and carrying the ladies ashore, saw the almost lifeless bodies of two ladies, and said to a young man "yoiiitokeoneand I'll take another," and she picked up one of the bodies and placed it on her shoulder and carried it up an almost perpendicular bluff, to a spot where they had found a camp and built fires, and afterwards, with many other Indies, stripped off all her under-cloths and gave them to the exhausted men. Dnrinc the night a number of bodies washed During the night among others a female with child to extend our thanks for his promptm dine boats to our rescue, and receivini clnfipcd in Lor arms, the wife of Mr. Brcnnan, who as mi extr lonlinary instance of devoted love wemt on shore with spade in up hinwife and over them and then re-buried them. At daybreak the boats were again set motion when Mr.

Hewitt came on board, and al- thongh much stout heart never for- naking the discharge of his duties with astonishing energy. At 8 o'clock A.M. our hearts were made jod by the appearance of a steamer on our rboard quarter, which proved to be the Goliah, Samuel Haley, commander, who, as if by a kind dispensation of Providence, appeared sent to our relief, for had we depended on our own boats, a large number would have been lost as we could not have got ashore that day; and that night the wreck went to pieces; so nothing In the morning was seen but a shell of the stern which had separated and turned bottom up. To Capt. Haley we feel it a particular duty tnossinsen- six hundred of onr number on board his steamer, in which we were taken to San Diego, wither she was bound, where five hundred and thirty-six were left until a steamer could be sent to bear them on their homeward coast.

Before leaving the wreck, we sent on shore nil the provisions to bo found, awning and poles for tents, beds, bedding, clothing, for the use of those that remained, whom it was found necossaryto leave; as the Goliah was too heavily freighted to receive them on board. But it is to be regretted that the actual sufferers nev- 'er received the provisions sent them, for a party composed mostly of to huhu.nity, and holding the advantage by having in their possession a large quantity of firearms and for themselves almost everything that went ashore; and money was seen in their poscssion which, they could not have obtained honestly. The Goliah after making her trip to San Diego, returned to a cove about BIX miles from the scene of the wreck when she received the passengers and crew, and started at half-past 4 o'clock P. M. on the 7th for Montery and San Francisco.

Bales of Real EstaTe in Waukesha Co. T. D. Cook sold lot 1, in block of BidwclPs addition to this village, for $GOO. Ephrnim Atwood sold 40 acres, in section 36, in Eagle, also a village lot in Eagleville.

for $500. Peter Coyle sold 100 acres, in section 2, in Oconomowoc, for $700. Jan. Evans Bold 40 acres, in section 13, in Ottawa, for $250. Mead Holmes sold a lot in Bidwell's addition to this town, for $475.

Wm. F. Merchant sold GO acres, in section 24, in Morton, for $1,200. R. W.Wright sold his house and lot.

near this Tillage, for 82,400. Rebecca Blake sold 160 acres, in section 5, in Gcncsee, for $1,380. E. W. Barnard sold 72J acres, ta section 5.

in Ottawa, for $600. E. T. Brown sold 40 acres, in section 15, in BrookBeld, for $9CO. H.J.Deisuor sold 40 acres, in section 14, in Pewaukce, for $500.

Roewell Palmer sold 80 acres, in section 19, in Lisbon, H. A. Farnham Bold lot SI, in the village of Genesce, for $150. Jas. Mayhew sold 16 acres, in section 21, in by Ohio and United States stocks.

They are- Bank of Geauga. Canal Bank of Cleveland. City Bank ot Columbus. City Bank of Cincinnati. Franklin Bank of Zanesville.

Mahoning County Bank, Youngstown. SanCuBky City Bank. Seneca County Bank, Tiffin. Western Reserve Bank, Warren. Bank of Commerce, Cleveland.

Bank of Marion. Champaign County Franklin Bank of Portage Franklin. Forest City Bank, Cleveland. Iron Merchants' Bank of Massillon. Miami Valley Bank, Dayton.

Fickawa County Bank, Circlcvillc. Springfield Bank. Stark County Bank. Union Bank, Sandusky City. Tbe great swindle in California.

The Californiaus feel that they have been Schuylerized by Meiggs. in a way that throws all modern frauds into the shade: Meiggs was bora in Catekill, N. and lived for many years in Williamsburgh, N. where he was long a member of the City Council. It is said that he became bankrupt in New York, and that when applied to here by some of his former creditors he paid his debts.

He arrived in San Francisco in July, 1849. In the fall of 1850 he was elected to tlie City Council from the First Ward, and again in the fall of 1851. This was the Jenny Lind Council, and Meiggs gained a great deal of popularity by opposing the Jenny Lind purchase. In 1852 he was again elected, and again In 1853. He was a very bold speculator, and had three favorites for speculation, land, lumber and music.

He was the principal person in getting up the California Lumber Company, which erected a mill in 1852 at Mendocino, and from the works of which more than 2,000,000 fest of lumber are now brought monthly to this city. He built Musical Hall, and made great efforts and many sacrifices to have excellent musical performances there. Messrs. Godeflroy, Sillem were credi tors of Mr. Meiggs to the amount oi $200,000, and he confessed judgment in their favor just before leaving.

Under that confession of judgment they attached a large amount of real estate held by Mr. Meiggs. He Wrote a letter to them, delivered after his departure, in which he confessed his crimes and stated that he could not live here any longer. The losses by the failure are thus estimated by the San Francisco Journal: the.hoTriblB murder, a wund to St Louis; nnd' that he know nothing pithc murder until he of-, terwards read the account in the Cincinnati newspapers. During the trip he wastaken down with the cholera, and wasdetaincd in consequence At St Louis.

He wu in that city when ourCinciouati officers were hunting biru i'n Iowa; they, however, rightly corijiBtnring where he was going. He arrived at IIIE father's on the 12th of July, remained there three days, and then left. He has been in Muscatinc, pawing under the name of Willis, since tbojith of August; and though bis conduct woe somewhat singular, no one.tuore ever suspected him of being Arrison. Ue has been indicted by the Grand Jury for tbe murder. All tbe items of evidence him, with tbe names and residences of witnws- es has been carefully gathered, written dopp nnd filed in the Prosecuting Attorney's officoby Marshal Ruffln, so 'lint the evidence is 'easilr got at.

He -will'be brought to trial at (he earliest moment. The particulars of the murder is still frcab in theimcmorv of our renders, audla repetition needless. It "was the most horrible ever, commuted In tbis communltv, and it chills one's blood to think of it. If Arriwu is guilty, death by the scaffold is his fate. Oin.

Enq- Eagle, for $200 Jas. Wildish sold 40 acres, in section 12, in Lisbon; for $400. Cole sold 89 acres. In sections 27 and 34, in Muskego, for $626. Wm.

Robinson sold 190 acres, in section 15, in Eagle, for $3,000. Francis U. Greenleaf sold 40 acres, in section 25, in Muskcgo, for $300. Wm. Pardce sold 44 acres, in section 2, in Delafield, for $1,700.

Matthew Dodgeson sold 186 acres, in section 32, in Genesce, nnd section 24, in Ottawa, for A. L. Castleman sold GO acres, in sections 19 and 30, in Delafield, for $1,250. C. C.

White sold 94 acres, in section 3, in this town, for $1,200. A. E. Perkins sold 104 acres, in section Vcrnon, for $500. Conrad Brunner sold 20 acres, in section thia town, for $720.

AVm. B. Candall sold 80 acres, in section 28 in Lisbon, for $1,000. Thos. EgglestOD sold lot 15, iu block in this village, for $325.

Wm. C. Garton sold his house and lot, at North Prairie Station, for $450. Peter D. Gifford sold a lot, in Eagle Centre for Tlnindealer.

Steamship Northern Light arrived with California dates to 24th Oct About 450 passengers and $64.545 in specie. The passage was made in 20 days and 12 hours. The quickest trip on record. Nothing of interest has transpired in California sinee the sailing of the last steamer. Better prices were being obtained for general goods and business was getting into a more hi- liy state.

Mr. WALKKK, ex-President of Sonora, is on trial for fillibustiering. Considerable excitement exists in regard to the Meiggi fraud and the apprehension of Smyth Clark, the late Mayor's clerk, who was charged with having unlawfully in his hands large sums of money, amounting to upwards of $300,000. The latter was in custody, and examination had taken place without any satisfactory explanation as to how much of the missing funds. Mr.

Harrison, late city treasurer, had also been arrested, charged with having fraudulently taken the books, papers and money belonging to tbe treasury, in particular the sum of $303,600 in city warrants, unaccounted for by him. the defence, that the newly elected city treasurer has not complied with the securities of the law, hence the withholding. The case had not been decided. Additional forgeries by Meiggs have keen discovered. Further inquiry has much reduced the amount of cash taken by Meiggs, it probably did not exceed $15,000.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 10. TIIE PAKIC AT PITTSBURGH ECBsmED The panic in our money market has subsided. The suspension of Mr. King, the broker, was but temporary, and he will resume in a few days.

Boston, 14th. MASSACHUSETTS Atlas sums up the result as follows: 308 towns, all but 21 in the State, show that Gardner (K. is elect Opening Japan? SAN 27; 1854, Editor Wisconsin: by means of these galvanic arteries, which, in the recent language of an eloquent pulpit orator of New York, are "tissues of identity of. electric sympathy around the' globe," news of an event of great which has transpired in the far distant "spread abroad wide as'the waters be." The treaty of Japan is one of the most important political movements of the century. And that to the enterprise of this Republic the world is to be indebted for the opening of the gates of this singular people to the commerce of the civilized a subject of more legitimate pride than the subjugation of nations, or the capture of fleets.

From time immemorial this has been one of the favorite objects of commercial Europe, and unsuccessfully attempted by our own government But the conception of this important enterprise by Fillmore. and its consummation by Pierce, will mark their combined executive terms as an epoch in our national history. Important as this treaty is to the Republic at large and to the is peculiarly so to California, and particularly so to San Francisco. The trade of the Pacific is her merce must be poured into her lap and every successive development will add another element to her prosperity. Through her gates the wealth of China, of barbaric India, and the untouched treasures of Japan will pour into the United The entrepot must be San Francisco, and with the vast markets for supplies now formed in China, and which will now be rendered more accessible by the possession of a RIVEK sefcit stated thatMr.Mar- tih has purchased a Cleveland to put upon the River next spring.

The Company are building a boat the same purpose; withvthe two already running, and two on Lake Winriebago, will make at least six boats on the Lower Fox River and Lake Wtnnebago at the opening of We presume Oahkosh will build: a boat: this, winter. There will be business enough to keep them, all Appleton Crescent. stopping place in great future of this city seems most visibly marked out. Not even New York has, by geographical position, the amount of commerce which will spring up to supply the wants of the myriads of Asia, and which must necessarily be tributary to San Francisco. This treaty will add apowerful impetus to the inter-oceanic -railroad projects.

The" eastern cities will be eager to share the trade in prospect, and the means of connecting themselves with the Pacific will be urged with renewed clamor. Whenever this great work is will not linger in the energies of a powerful and united people will be concentrated upon the work, and the same people have when divided, perlormcd wonders in the eyes of Hartford Convention Federalists, and of sleepy Europe. With railroad communication with home, and steamers plying to Japan, and regu- Aroouat of failure Comptroller's Warrants forged California Lumber Company Stock forced Forgeries on sundry firms 50.000 Total $2,100,000 From the above forgeries, the following sums were probably realized: $1.000,000 Comptroller's Warrants, hypothecated at 50 cts on the dollar $500,000 $250,000 Cal. Lumber stock hypothe- eafeii at 25e on the dollar Forgeries on several firms 60,001 Total $012,500 He bought a ship and sailed away with his is supposed to some isle In the Pacific ustria has just concluded nn immense financial operation; by which she ban transferred to company all railroads eon- and worked by the government r- company two hundred million franci, on wuicnthe guarantees five per cent, interest. ladder.

genius out west has invented an India Rubber ladder. The only ob- lo the arrangement is that you climb all day getting npany. But what of that? The narse objections will apply to a thousand other tiiwrs. Fix Valley Rail The Chicago Tribune arc now busy putting down the iron on the Valley Railroad. The work has been vary much retarded by failures to get the iron which was bought early In the spring.

A sufficient amount, however, has been received, and on the way from New York to finish the road to tbe fTinconsin line. Ocean. Prospect of another look black between Russia and Austria. A great council of war was held at Vienna. The Emperor presided.

It is reported that Austria summonB Russia to withdraw from the frontier of Galli- cia. The whole Austrian army was to be put on a war footing on the 26th ult The garrison of Vienna has orders to be ready for march at 48 Lours notice. Russia, meantime, contin ucs to menace Austria. The Czar has gone to Warsaw. His eldest son takes the command of the guards.

Gen. Rudiger commands the Grenadiers and Prince Paskiewitch is commander-in-chief of the army of the west. AU are concetrating on the Austrian frontier. Little doubts ars entertained at Vienna that, ere long, there will be actual hostilitcs. Itwouidnotbe Russia should invade Hungary, and raise the standard of revolt against Austria.

METROPOLITAN INSUEAXCK President of tbis company was a defaulter in the sum of was arreited, gave good security for $80,000, and disappeared. It is also said, we believe on good authority, that the company have $100,000 assets over liabilities and that the Triton Insurance company of Boston, its principal creditor, is to take its assets and assume its liabilities! This wonld make claims against the Metropolitan Cleveland Herald. MAN of the bands on board the Superior was drowned, on Sunday evening last, while lying at the pierat this place. We understand that some of the planks were torn up in the neighborhood of the guards, through which he fell into the lake, and it was impossible to rescue Wm. The body has not been recovered.

We did not learn his Manila- voc Serald. VILLAGE village never looked better than at the present time. The streets have been well cleaned, and several of them newly graded. We notice, among other substantial improvements, the grading of the side-walk, and putting down a nice stone walk. in front of St Matthias' Church.

This is a job which all who pass that way will approve of, Mr. T. G. Eggleston is building a beautiful dwelling-house on Cutler and Dakin'i addition to this TTotiA. flaindealer.

Irish and Scotch laces to the value of £250,000 sterling, or over one million dollars, are said to be sent every year to tbe United States, where most of them are sold as "French," "Marseilles." "Valenciennes," "Brosseto," which it is the fashion to believe are better than those made in Great Britain. Mr. PATCHES we understand, promises to pay the coupons on the bonds of the Buffalo and New York City Road, due in July, within the next thirty Republic. Ulinoa and Wisconsin are gratified to learu that the directors of the Illinois and Wisconain Railway are pushing forward their line beyond Deer Grove very rapidly. Tbe company have purchased all the iron necessary to complete.tbe road forthwith to Woodstock and have also provided to extend the work on to Janesville, so that the grading ou the line beyond Woodstock, may not stop during the winter.

The iron will be down to Fox River within the ensuing two weeks, to Crystal Lake ten days thereafter, and to Woodstock by the let of LAKH ST. to the Three Rivers Enquirer there are at present indications ol Lake St Peter fitting up. More than five thousand oak logs sunk in tie lake, have partially become visible, and almost covered with mud. Several have been found Imbedded beneath layers of sand and mud six inches in depth. SALE'OP REAL ESTATE AT Fox gentleman Fox Lake, Dodge informs us that David N.

Jones, of the Baltic House, of this city, has made twopnrchases in that village; one, the residence of Wm. E. Smith, with the lot, for 81,550, and the tavern stand and buildings of Mr. Stapleton, for $1,425. This hi somej thing of an advance in real estate in a town which in 1845, was the site of a tattle between the Indians and whites, and in which the present sheriff of this county was engaged, troops being brought from Fort PAPER Messrs.

Richmond are running their Paper Mill night and day, and are unable to supply the demands of the surrounding country. They manufacture nothing but wrapping paper at present, and it speaks well for their business that they are not able to meet the wants of the mercantile community, after their mill night and day for the last four months. The proprietors are now building machinery for making printing paper, which will be operation in a few months, and no business will pay better in Northern Wisconsin. With the completion of the River improvement, they will be enabled to ship to many points now hardly within reach of their -'land boats." Success to the Appleton Crescent. HOXESTY BEST farmer at Akron lately sold nine bushels of wheat to the Central Mill in that place, and received a check paya- able at the business house of the mill.

On the way he put the figure six before the nine, making it read sixty-nine bushels, and received the pay for that amount The thing was soon discovered, and he was pursued so closely that he withdrew his pocket-book containing the whole amount and cast it madly behind him. This was rather more than expected by his pursuers, and something of a gain to the Perkins inasmuch as they not only received their own back, but also the $16 20. which would have been the pay for the nine bushels justly sold. A RATTLESNAKE BITIXG after ita head was cut The Aanuci.1 AEiwrs' UIICM, wonld respectfully announce to the United States and the Caniulait, that the purpose oCcultivmting a tasta for the flno arts throughout the country, and with' the view of enabling every uuniiy to'beeomepoasesxed of a fralterv of Engravings. BY THE FIRST ARTISTS OF THE AGE.

They have determined, in order to create an extensive sale for only give employment ton large number, of and inspire among our countrymen a taste for workit ot art, to prevent to the purchasem of their engravings, when 250,000 them are soU, 250,000 GIFTS, Of the actual cost of $150,000. Each purch.uer of a One Dollar Engraving, therefore, not only an Engraving richly worth the money, hut aLto a ticket which him to one of the Glftrf when they are distributed. For Five a iiighlv fiimhed beautifully PAINTED In OIL, anil FIVE GIFT TICKETS, will be heut; or FIVE DOLLAK'S worth of splendid Engravings can, be selected frurn the Catalogue. A copy of the Catalogue, together with a specimen ot the can be seen at the office or thin For each Dollar sent, an Engraving actually worth that sum, and a (lift Ticket will Immediately he forwar- elj. TTB FOB wliich" the highest market price- wilfhe aubseription, advertising or Job Office, Phosiiz Building, East Water street, near our former office.

JOB PRINTING, Having received a aoiiply of new add, beautifa styla and Borders from New York, sinuu the fire, we are prepared to execute orders for Job In a style which cannot fail ded. AGENTS: ble rates as can be obtained in the city. and at ax SIMON ST.ONE, and RiiUil Fmler in Corner of Bast Water and Huron Sts. The Committee believing that the success of this GREAT N'ATlONiL USDKKTAKISC will be materlalljr the energy and enterprise of intelligent und persevering Agents, have resolved to treat with such on tile moat liberal teruw. person wishing to become au Agent, by sending (pOUt paid $1, Will.

RECHVK BT RETL'HS OK JIAtL, One Collar Engraving, a "GIFT TICKET." a a Catalogue and all other necessary information. On tie final completion of the sale, the Gifts will be placed in the bands of a COMMITTEE of the rcuoiASKKS to be pisnUBCTED.dne notice of which will be given throughout the United States and the LIST OF GIFTS: 100 Marble busts of Washington, at 100 Clay, 100 Webster, 100 Calhouu, 50 elegant Ofl Paintings, in splendid gilt frames, size 3x4 ft each, 100 elegann Oil Paintings, 2l3 ft each, 600 steel plate col in gilt" frames 24x30 in in each, 10 10,000 elegant rteel plate Engravings, col'd in oil. of the Washington Uonument, 20x 28 in each, 237,000 steel plays Engravings, from 100 different plates, in possession of, and owned by the Artists' Union, of the market value cf, from 50c to $1,00 each 1 first-class Celling, in 31st st, Cit; cd Governor by the following vote: Gardner, Washburii (whig) Bishop (Ad.) Wilson (F. Wales (Hard) All others 78,743 26,125 13,195 6,518 3,110 747 The maj. for Gardner 31,938 Simon Brown of Concord has been chosen Lieut Governor: Robert B.

Hall, Mr. Buffington, M. Collins, Mr. Burlingame, Mr. Davis, N.

P. Banks, Mr. Knapp, Mr. Hewitt. Mr.

Morris, and Mr. Grafton have been ehosen to Congress, all Know Nothing nominees. In a like manner the State Legislature has been carried most surprisingly by the same secret order, who have chosen, in all probability, every member of the State Senate and 311 of the 348 members of the House of whose election we have returns. Washington, Nov. 14.

RUN ON DISTRICT OF COLCMBIA run on the Trans Alleghany, the Arlington, the Old Dominion, and the Kenawha banks and Exchange Bank of Selden Wither 1 S( still continues. Each bank continues redeeming its own. notes, with those of the others. That is a very neat elnde specie payments. They could be run for years, and uot the Banks secretly agree to furnish each other with their notes.

Troy, N. Nov. 9. Large Auction Sale of Wool. large auction sale of wool took place to-day at the depot of Messrs.

Herrington Warren of this Forty-seven thousand five hundred pounds of wool were sold at fair prices, ranging from 30 to 38 cents per pound. There was a large attendance of Eastern manufacturers, and of brokers and dealers of New York, Philadelphia, Long Branch, Nov. 12. The ship New Era, belonging to Bath, from Bremen, Germany, with 380 passengers, went ashore last night in a dens fog off Belong, on the Jersey shore. She will probably be a total wreck.

It is reported that several persons washed overboard and drowned, but as yet we do not place much confidence in the statement. We expect particulars shortly. New York, Nov. IS. It is reported that one-half of the passengers of the New Era are drowned.

Second The New Era had 380 passengers. Abont 20 of them, with the captain, reached shore, and the remainder are still on board, and the vessel is fast breaking About half of those on board have been drowned. Every effort is made to rescue the survivors. Kingston, C. Nov.

11. destructive fires occurred here last night The first broke ont about 1 o'clock in the rear of the cbecqnered store, corner of Prince and Bagot streets. The wind was blowing a gale, and the flames spread with great rapidity, destroying St Paul's Church, and the stores and buildings occupied by Messrs Sullivan, Critchtord Hanlan, Cone, and others, and greatly damaging the stores of Messrs. Delaure and Bower. The buildings were mostly partially insured.

Soon after the flames were checked, another fire, broke ont in the St George's Assembly rooms, and spread with much fury, destroying, before it could be got under, tbe entire wooden blocks the comer of Wellington and Barrett streets, Meagher's buildings and two stone houses on the opposite side of the street, and four buildings on Ridout A large number of families were rendered houseless by the destruction of so great a number of buildings. During the night," the steamer Prince Albert, lying at Shaw's warf was discovered to be on the flames were fortunately extinguished before much damage was done. Had they gained any headway the destruction of property must nave been im- lense. A SOB-MABTKE CABLE, one hundred and thirty miles long, is nearly completed, and will shortly he laid across the Gulf of St Lawrence to St. Johns, N.

connecting that point with Halifax and New York. It is confidently expected that the work will be finished by next June. The first link of a chain to Europe will alone make a difference of four days in receiving news from there. L- A TERRIBLE Beware of intoxication. short time since, a young man, a few miles from Syracuse, N.

imbibed a quantity cf whiskey, and under its influence went into his father's barrel factory, where he insisted npon putting a block through the machine. In doing so he got both wrists under the plane, which severed bis hands from his arms, so that they barely hung by the skin." Too much besotted to know what had happened, he went to tbe brook to wash off the blood' when he discovered his terrible attempting to use his dropped from his arms. Thus mutilated he met his mother at the door, swooned at the fearful sight CATTLKFOB learn that two large dealers of Boone county in Missouri Mes- srs. M'Clnre Ridgeway. will drive 800 to 1000 cattle this month to McDonongh 111- noift.

where they have purchased com at 25c per bushel, and where they design wintering that number of stock. The cattle will cross tbe Mississippi at Hannibal and Quincy. They are large dealers, and are induced to make the experiment from tie low price, of cattle and high price of corn in their own neighborhood. Corn is worth from 55 per Boone, (a barrel is five bushel.) The stock they intend driving will be suitable for next spring when they anticipate $8 or more per hundred pounds for. the -St.

Lotos Intelligencer. The Cleveland did not make her Sunday trip from Chicago to Milwaukee, in consequence of taking fire goon after she Chicago harbor, which caused her to put back. She came down to-day, and therefore we suppose the damage amounted to Tel, U.UU lar packets up and down the our vast agricultural lands all producing their rich crops, and the mines yielding their precious ore, what city, ancient or modern, European or American, could long take precedence of San Francisco. Is it not wonderful that while perhaps at this moment, thrones are tottering and empires rending in Europe, while perhaps, the descendants of Tamerlane are sweeping over the nations of the old world, while at least the trained cohorts of universal monarchy are marshaling for the shock and carnage of war, Providence is leading this young Republic in the paths of peaceful conquests, and pointing her out to the effete and crumbling dynasties of Europe, as the future highway of the nations, and the hope of the world. The present year promises to be prolific in great events.

The contest by Russia, now go. ing on for the mastery in Eastern Europe, and the overthrow of the Ottoman in Turkey, and the cunning and deceptive alliance of England and France against the extension of popular power in both hemispheres, are two of the most remarkable occurrences in modern history. The Czar, though doubtless thirsting for'greater political power and dominion, yet In seeking to over-ride the lethargic and drowsy Turk, and build up great commercial and naval interest in the Euxine and treads in the great track of the spirit of progress oi the age Britain and Gaul, sworn and hereditary enemies to each other and to republicanism, take sides with despotism to keep back the people, and prop up the shaking ruins of monarchies. And while our mother-land is striving to preserve the statu balance of dynastic power on continental to secure her object, seeking alliance with the land of Haynau. free and happy America is pursuing the predestined path of Anglo-Saxon liberty, over the Cordilleras and across the vast Pacific, developing the hidden resources of the remotest corners of the earth, and persuading the ignorant and distrustful millions who dwell therein, to ''come out into the light of day," and be fellow men and fellow nations.

Commodore Perry's success possesses a double interest from the fact that it is coeval with the magic rise and expansion of a magnificent empire on these Pacific shores, and a triple significance as being cotemppraneous with the project of traversing onr continent with a giant railway. Here are thirty millions of than onr own have never had any commercial intercourse with the world, possessing a country of nearly 300,000 square miles, teeming with all the natural resources of agricultural, manufacturing and mineral productions, offered to ns for bur enterprise, ana a part of our mighty'and mysterious for the diffusion of our language, our ideas, republican travel wherever our ships go, and do so much to enlighten the mind and enrich the treasures of every port, and connect in a common brotherhood of civilization, the people of tbe -whole world. what is our first duty at this juncture! Is it not the construction of the trans-continental railroad! and before, by any physical possibility that can be done, the establishment of a line of government mail steamers, connecting this country with the islands of the Pacific, and the Japanese and Chinese This is the natural tendency of things. The ports of the Pacific and be brought into a brisk and thriving the railroad could be completed, and these advantages must be secured by us, or we shall prove recreant to our duty to the financial interests of the We seek wealth to build up a nation, not for the splendor of courts and princes, but to strengthen our great Republic, tie daringgand determined pioneer of freedonu While the wealth of India has been wrested from its lawful possessors and consigned to the coffers of England, at the bayonet's point and cannon's mouth, the United States have obtained access to China and Japan, by peaceful negotiation and fraternal alliance. Through these new channels of commerce, the millions who are now coming to our already popular borders from the realms of Europe, must find a field for their genius and enterprise in various'ways.

The war now; raging beyond Danube, will drive crowds of emigrants of the better classes, to our shores, yea hundreds of and it is onr duty to 'make some provision for them, and in no way. can it be done so effectually as by the establishment, as the initiative, of a line of steamers to the new empires now opening to our commerce, and the speedy construction of a railroad to tbe Pacific. This done, the supremacy of the commercial world is ours indisputably, and the sceptre of London, tie the. financial capital of the globe, will depart forever. If you are disposed to humor an old reader of your paper, please publish' the foregoing, and send a copy to The Des Ark (Ark.) Citizen, of the 14th ult, have been shown an extract of a letter from a gentleman residing near Lawrenceville, Monroe county, in which he states that Aaron McMullin, aged some ten or twelve years, was killed by the bite of a rattlesnake under the following circumstances: It seems that the head of the snake had been severed from its body and lay on a log.

The little fellow had forgotten the head was there, and laid his arm in its mouth, which was instantly closed on it, and was only disengaged by pulling it off with his other hand, tearing a vein and an artery of his arm. He died in twenty-four hours from tbe effects of the bite. jioo 100 100 100 100 60 1HILL PROPERTY FOB SALE. The Flouring Mill and Saw Mill, seven mites from Palmyra-, ontheline ot the Mil. Mia.

R. R. Flouring mill has two run ot stone. The daw UU1 has connected with ita full set of Lath Saws. The above property, together with 290 acres of land, will be sold cheat) upon, any TIMK that the purchaser may desire.

Enquire of TURXER HARRIS. Palmyra, or to John Heath Sullivan, on the premises. Jy'i9d6tctf GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA! OP S. 5,000 5,001) 5,000 40,000 22 building lots in 100 and 101st City, 25,000 ft deep, 100 Villa Sites, City, sts X. Y.

ig each 10.000 sq. "ft in" the suburbs of Xew York commanding magnificent view of the Hudson River and I.ong Island Sound at 5000 20 perpetual loans of cash, without inter- 41,000 12,000 1000 22,000 OU, 250 2,000 est, or security, of $250 100 50 i. 50 5 50,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 10,000 As "IXFEK.VAL MACHINE" in coffee. few days ago.the steamer Magnolia arrived at Vicksburg, with a cask purporting to contain coffee, but which, on tin accidental examination, proved to be ten whole kegs, five half kegs and four quarter kegs of gunpowder (340 IDS.) and twenty-five kegs of packed in the coffee. It was directed to Grenada, but as no packet would receive it, and no Vicksburg merchant consent to store it, the Mayor took charge of it.

It is supposed the powder was so packed to save the freight, although it was at the imminent peril of tbe boat and all on board. The man who could do such a thing for the sake of a few dollars deserves universal execration. Reference in rejrartl to the Real F. J. VCJSCKKR Real Estate Xew.

York. Orders, (post with money enclosed, to bo addressed, J. W. HOLBROOKE, Sec'ry, 505 Broadway. N.

Y. and the. catalogue art now ready riep26-w6m for delivery. Milwaukee and Watertown Railroad Company. NOTICE: HEREAS, it has been ascertained that tbe call tor the first instalment of ten centum of the capital stock of the Milwaukee and A CROCKERY a recent tire in Boston, a lady with a cradle in her hands, leaned over tbe lower balcony of a building in fiames, and shouted for assistance, "for the love of God." A gentleman was present who had a partiality for babies, and his innate sympathy with these helpless creatures, led him at once to.

the assistance of the clamant dame. He requested her to drop the cradle as gently as possible into his arms. She did so; but the process crushed his other hat into old age. That amounted to nothing in his estimation at the moment; but when he carefully lowered the cradle and found it to contain, instead of a baby; a tin pail filled with crockery, the way he ripped out his wrath was more remarkable for its emphasis than for its classicality. CUEIOUS Erasers on the eye Paris correspondent of the N.

Y. Times states that a gentleman living in Brussels, somewhat troubled by cobwebs and spots in his eyes, rubbed them one night with a few drops of extract of belladonna. In the morning the cobwebs bad gone, but the whole outer face oftheworldhadcbang- ed. His newspaper which had been placed by his bedside, was composed of type so small that he could hardly decipher it He rang the bell and his stout serving we'nch had shrunk into a thin little girl often years. He got np in a great fright and looked after his were the garments of a child, but as his own limbs had diminished in proportion, he easily got into them.

He found his wife and children at table, the former a dwarf, the latter a row of He hurried off to his physicians; the horses he met looked like dogs, thedogs like rats. Everything was Lilliput and Cinderella. Lotions were applied to the victim's eyes, and the next day Brobdignag returned, bringing back cobwebs and spots. This phenomenon, called micnpie. does not seem to have occurred more than half a dozen times, though it may be brought on, by the employment of certain substances, at will.

A NEW WAY TO GET A gentleman of the bar, in a neighboring county, in easy circumstances, and pretty good practice, had rendered himself somewhat remarkable by his attempts In the way of matrimonial speculation. A maiden, rather advanced in years, residing some miles distant in tbe neighborhood, i ct Watcrtoivn Railroad Company, ordered by a resolution of the Board of Directors on the day of June, 1853, and required to be paid on or before the day of July, 1853, was not published for 30 days previous to the day named for payment as required by the act of is therefore hereby given tu the Stockholders in company, that the following calls for on stock have been made as follows, viz: The first call of ten per contum on the capital stock of the Milwaukee and Watertown Kailroad Company, originally required to be paid on the day of July, 1853, of which the notice was insufficiently published, is hereby again called and required to be paid at the office of the Treasurer of said company ou or before the 1st iluy December, 1854; and also that a further call of ten nr ctmtem payable on or before the 3d day of January; ten per eeniam payable on or before the 16th day of Jan uary; Ifn per contain payable on or before the 30th day January; and tliree and per cad urn nayaolo on or before the 15th day of February, all in the year And also like instalments of tendollats per share, payable at the same times and place on the capital stock of said Railroad Company of Bishop Stewart and Company on the books of this Company, and on which instalments have not been duly paid in work as per their contract with thia Company. By order of thj Board fS Directors, as per resolution of 17th instant. J. L.

HATHAWAY, Secretary. Milwaukee, Oct. 19th, 1854. THE TRCK Digestive Fluid, or Gaatic Juice. Prepared from BENNETT, or the fourth Stomach of tlie Ox.aiter directions of Bimm Liebitf.thegreat Physiological Chemist, by J.

S. HOUGHTOX. M. I'hiUulel- phia, Pa. This is nature's own remedy for an unhciittliv Stomucli Xo art of man can equal its curative powers, it contains no Alcoholic Bitters, Acids or Xauseous Drugs.

It is en tremely ajrrecablo to the taste, and miiy- be taken by tlie most feeble patients, wiiocannot eat a water cracker without acute distress. Beware of Pruned Pepsin is not a Drug. Call on tiie ageut anil get Inscriptive Circular gratis, giving a InrfTL 1 amount of scientific evidence.from Animal Chemistry. 1 of Digestion: Dr. Pereira on Food anil Diet: IV.

J. W. Draper, of X. Y. "University: Prof.

Dungiison 1 Physiology; Prof. Silliman. of Yule College; Dr. Carpenter's Physiology. together with reports of Cures from every part of tin- Unitfl States.

Sold Milwaukee by Johnson, U. Kess, Bosworth ttepgl Fall WEB-TER AVERELLS, UEALEU3 IN A' Segum, 11)0. WEST WATER STREET. OULD respectfully iuforui their customers and tbe public generally, ihiu we jtru receiving and will continue to ro until I be buavyst uf navigation, large ad kof WINKS and LIQ- Yonrs, truly, J. GlillOBE.

FEMALE learn from the of the Lawrence' University, that the Female College will probably be built of brick, instead of stone as WOE at first intended. It has been decided to complete it next season if possible. Tbe '100 feet, and four stories location is a pleasant one, and the Siding very much -Appleton Cra- eent. THE SEASQX OF NAVIGATION on Lakt fVtnne- bago, and the Wolf and Fox is drawing to a The steamer Peytona, we understand; will inate-Tib more regular trips'-on the lake, but'will run hereafter only when occasion Stages will on theroaU; between here and Fond, du Lac, to-morrow, anil will carry the jnaU'daily, ptpvidingsnfBcienfin- dncement is held ont to the contractors by onr OaOg CwjvlMA nut: that his character was unexceptionable, and his situation in life was tolerably good, resolved upon making him her husband. She hit upon the following expedient: She pretended suddenly to be taken very ill, and sent for the man of tbe law to draw her attended for that purpose.

By her will she devised in bank stock, to be divided among her three cousins, some three thousand bonds, and notes to a the vast landed estate to a favorite nephew. Tbis will being finished, she gave the lawyer a very liberal fee, and enjoined secresy upon him for some pretended purpose-r-thus precluding him from an enquiry into her real circumstances. Need I mention the result! In a fortnight the lady thought proper to be restored to health. The lawyer called to congratulate her on her permission to visit her, which was politely given. After a short courtship, the desired offer was made.

The bargain was concluded, and ratified by the priest Tbe lawyers whole estate by his wife, consists of an annuity of sixty-five Liverpool paper; MABINE! Presque Isle Steamboat Company, CAPITAL $75,000. HIS Company haa been formed with a view of giving a Pleasure Trip to Canada. Being composed of business, energetic men, who have a sufficient ca.sh capital to enable them to prosecute their plans in a 'manner which will be satisfactory to all interested, and having- given good and sufficient assurances for the faithful and fair of the n3air, they they invite the attention of such as may be deairouS 01 joinin, ig the excursion to an examination of their books, which have been published far the occaidon. First class steamers have been engaged, anil every effort will be used to render the trip the most attractive that haa ever been witnessed on the Great Lakes. No expense will spared nor aftort wanting tt.

secure UORS. which for quitlity ami price Is without exam pin in this city. Thankful fur paat favorv. we shaUstriYe so to conduct bu.sim'sc uf to iuiluce a continuation of tlie same, ami pledge onrHflvi-otu give to every on who pur. chaMe of UK the- worth uf money.

Ourntoek of IMPOKTED LIQUORS, large, and tu all who wUlgivu no a call, we shall oQVr them at such prlcen at- cannot fall to uult. Among our BRANDIES. miiy be found the following brandf Otard.Dupuy Cognac Pale, do Jo do Jo Hark. AUrctte. do Londtft Dock.

A. Scigoi-ttP. Atzac. United Proprietors. da do do do dn do Jo Dark, do do do do do do the most splendid success to the aflair; a la: of tlie elite and fashionable of the principal I number ke cities have already signified an intention of purtfcipating in the gaietie.1 and feativitfea of the occAtinn, and ita advent will form an era in the history of the splendid steam marine of Lake Erie.

The steamer will start from Pn-squu ami during the excursion will Canada besides other points of intetest A fine Band of Muaic will udd an enlivening feature to the trip. With tbe view of au Httractiro feature to thw magnificent aflair, of furnishing additional amutte ment and intermit to those prrticipatiog, or who a' ter purchasing Books, be unablu to great nnmbei of valuable will be distributed under the JErectloi of a Committee selected by thu Bookholderu, and in prea ence of the excurpionistii, thua giving to each of who participate an opportunity, of enjoying tho ous Bill of Fare annexed. Tbe distribution will take place some time during the trip, and as before stated, will be managed wholly by the Book-holders present, so to insure entire and give satisfaction to all. The number of books in limited to twenty-ftve thousand. For Halo in of and by the company.

For further particulars address Pratique Lile Steamboat HOLLAND GIN, of our owrTimportatkm. and which we will guarantor tu be PURE. Also American Gin at New York Prices. Old Jamaica. St.

Croix and New Peach Brandy. Scotch Irish nod MoDonjrabela Whiskey; and Rectified Whiskey by tbuitfnglwor one hundred barrels. WINES. Of every quality: dicily, Rezeude.Colll Madeira. Sherry Pale and Brown.

Pare Juice Port. Burgundy. Harris Port. Red aad Whit LONDON PORTER. and alargequantity of Brandies andWInei-tn glane rarloiu vintages.

Some of these art Iota ere purchased before therecent great In and we assure our cuBtomem that we will duplicate any bill purchaaedthtefallln NBW York, without any charge for expense of transportation. We are desirous of reducing onr large stock the coming winter, and to those who are in oar line we shallots glad to show ourgoodR.and willcon- Tlncethcm of tbe troth ot what we say. no AVBRBLS. pans, Erie, Pa. for Milwaukee, Messrs.

HOOD GOODRICH, 128 East Water street, Milwaukee. novlO-dlw c3m Dunn is probably defeated for the State Senate in Lafayette Co. The Judge was a strong Nebraska Democrat Wisconsin. Only two slight mistakes in the 1st Judge Dunn is not defeated; and 2d. He is not a strong Nebraska man, having frequently expressed regret at the introduction of the repealing clause in the Nebraska bill.

The balance of the article that the Judge is a strong Democrat is most certainly true. Madison Michigan Southern Railroad. Great American Express L'. S. Mail Route.

GREATWESTERN THROUGH MAILS Special Notice. Foot's Patent Ventilated Cars are now in use oh thia Road, which ia considered the racwt Important improvement of the age, securing to the passenger, that cannot be enjoyed on any other cars. While it the passenger from Just, smoke and it disnemi- njiteu throughout the earn a cool and atmosphere, rendering the passage jjlpasant and agreeable in the hotest weather. A most desirable change in our Steam Boat Connection. T7OUR Pnwenger Leave Chicago daily, (Sundays J7 affording fneilitjej to persona travelling to All parts of Ohio, Pennsylvania, NcwVork and New England Making direct Railroad connections with Clyde, Bclfuntuin Dayton, Springfield, tuid Cincinnati.

Also with Shelby, JTanHfield, Jit. Vcrnon, Xewark, Zanesville, Xenia, Columbus. WelUvflle, Wheel- Baltimore natural THE BELL for the Presbyterian Church in this village has weight 1000 Ibs. One year ago there was but one bell in town, now three will call oar people to the sanctuary. May their call be Madison EDWIN D.

BAKER IMPORTERS WHOUSALE DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors, Segars, also. of superior article of AV HISKE 79 East Water Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. £3. WHISKEY by the dingle or one bundled barrela RAT ISHAM U. S.

MAIL EXPRESS ROUTE! Chicago Mississippi K. R. Bloomington, Springfield, Alton and St lotos. TWO THROUGH PASSENGER TKAISS EAVE Chicago Daily, excepted. EXPRESS AN'DJUJL, at S.20AJI NIGHT EXl'BESSj at Trains rnn directly through to Alton, without change of cars or baggage, and the Steam- era WINCHESTER and REINDEER, through without land- iug.

and arrive at St. Louia HAY EXPRESS at 11P it SIGHT EXPRESS at 12 Time from Chicago to St. Louis 14 hours. CONNECTIONS: AT train from Chicago connects with Trains of IllinoU Central Railroad, for Clinton and with Stage for Peoria. AT of Great Western R.

R. for Decator, Jacksonville and Naplea, and stage for Peteraburgh and Havana. AT stage for Warerly and Franklin. AT stage from HUUboro, Salem and Vandalla. AT train trom Chicago connect! with eren inn line of packets at Hannibal, Quincy and Eeokuk portions 3f.

E. Twin irith stage Edwa.rd?(Yilk, Jer and Carrojltou. AT ST. -with tegular Unea of steamers for all poInU cm lUitriimpiii, Ohio, Tennessee and ArkaD- 1 "Baggage checked tlirotigh ta St. Louis and to way- Through Tickets to St.

and to aU way ata. can be obtained at IsTaoaTaMWDgerlfc- pot, at the Cbmwry's Ticket Office, 1 No'. Deartern RICHARD P. MORGAN, Jr, ing, Pittbburgh, Harrwburgli, Philndelphia, and Washington, end in every redpeot the and, desirable route to Cleveland, Dunklrlt, Buffi Albany, Niagara. FaUa, New York, and DiVtance by Michigan Cen.ral RzHrotvl aad Lake to BuOiilo 540 Dbtance of Mich.

Southern Railroad J35 In faror of this Route 64 j)y Time, all by Railroad to Buffalo 20 bourn, to New York 38. In addition ta the above impurtaot Railroadcciuauction the campuny's splendid steamers Northern Indiana, Southern Michigan and Empire State. Form connections at Muuroe frora the 5,45 A 31 Tram ut of Chicago direct to Buflalo, leaving Monroe afternoon, except Sunday, at Arriving in Budhlu nest morning in time for the morning Trains for Albany York and Boston. This train also connects with New Albany t'aJera RaffroaJ for Lafeyette, Louisville, 1st, Teltrgraph Expresn leaves Chicago 0.1 A connecting with boat at Monroe, ftbw nuking-a railroad connection at Toledo. 2d, Mail and lures Cldcago at 8,43 A making railroad connections.

3d, Evening Express, leaves Chicago at 5,45 making Railroad connections. 4th, Evening Express, Chkngo 8,55 I' nuking Railroad connections. 1 Train Saturday at 1 Train Sunday, leaves at 5,45 I' M. 43- The above Trainn leave on Chicago time. Southern Michigan, Capt.

A J) Perkins, Monroe and Thursdays. Northern Indiana, Cnpt Pheatt, leaver Monroe and Empire State, Capt "Wilson, leaven Monroe Wednes ilays and Satunlays. Thene boats design leaving Monroe promptly at 2,15 butin.aH casen will wait the arrival of a delayed Train. There is aLto a steamboat connecting between Toledo, Cleveland, and Dunkirk. Also a iiteamboiit connection between Toledo and Detroit.

Baggage checked through to Clyde, MonrnevOle, Cleveland, Dunkirk and Buflalo, thence to Xew York without change. Passengers who take route, will avoid a long and vexatious journey around through Central Michigan and Canada. 1853. FOR THE PALL Km WINTER TRADE! The Largest Stock of DRY GOODS, IN MILWAUKEE. At tiiclr old two No.

155 157 East Water street, MILWAUKEE- Are now receiving the largest and most complete assortment of American European Dry Goods, ever offered west of NSW YORK CITY. and they warrant every article bought at their nt as low prices can be found in any atore in, Wisconsin, or the Money Refunded. 45- We mean what we Onr Goods are bought cheap, principally of tho of or peremptory BaUwatAuction. Kvcry penon who visits FROM THE COUNTRY, ahould not full to examine tlm Immanse Mock of Dry Our rtto'-k in pnrt of every dercrtptlon of CARPETING, ttuch an Ingrain, Brussels, Hemp, Tiipestry, 3 ply Straw and Cotton Carpeting, and Manilla Mats, Turkey and Brunei Rags, Floor Oil Cloths ami Transparent Shades. Every kind of Curtain und Lacu Muslin Curtain.

in Htm.se-irife one, AH com pletean assortment uf House Kurn lulling Goods can found in any Ncir York atore, nnd jirtcen as DRESS GOODS, Of description, common and fine, all colors, of all wool French. Thibet FronkSO to 1,25 per yard. A beautiful assortment of Cloak Cloths and Trimmings. CoinrK, Alpaeeiix. talmothu, lUvr Silk Fklda, Blank and figoreU Silkj.

PLAIN SILKS SATINS. Gimp Fringes and every description of Trimmings to correspond with onr large stock of Dress Goods. Also, a beaatifu. assortment of PLAID, LONG AND SQUARF ALI. SHAWLS.

An elegant assortment of Broche, Thibet Long Shawls from 14 to 30 dollars each our wholesale department. In 157, we baYujtiHtrocelvetTandarf now opening nrarly One Hundred Thousand Dollars WORTH DOMESTIC GOODS! -The Byatem of stationing men at in terrain along ths line been adopted by the company, for the pur- pone of guarding against which alone cient to recommend it to the public favor. Iff General Tremont Building, on Dearborn Chicago. flrofTcrttl ID this wo offur to tbe COUNTRY MERCHANT, At that will Jeff competition. Mcr ehintvfrom tbe country particularly requeiitad I GEO.

GRAY, Agent GREAT WESTERN 3IAIL. ROUTE Galena and Chicago Union Railroad BELOIT AND MADISON. Dixon and Iowa Central Route! Four dally Passenger Two pajtitenger traiim will k-are 'laHy "the WrfU for Jo DavieM aa follow Finttninat R.30 a.m. ercning train at 10.15 By which connections arc made by stags Galena and Dubuqae. Two pasienger daily, -will leave for BKLUIT, at 8.30 B.U., and 3.1» p.m.

Two paaacnper dally. will leave for DDCOX and IOWA CTiXTRAI. ItODTE, at 8.30 and 4.15 p.nl. PaMenjm for Milwaukee, Beloit, Janenille, and Hadiiura, will leave Chicago at a.m., and 3.20 p.m. THE NEW "WORLD! THE MOST SPLENDIDKYOLU31E OP fflSTORY EVER Embracing Houth AnterlcA.

Dr HEN'Ry BROWNELL, A. M. Two one. The following a very brf fynnpuLi of the principal of hltlory contain yed in Jin it in only necessary toaddthat ItcmbSrac'? 1 the inont full find tcndcdaccouutufeviry ptjrtfliouoftlinwfKt'nliomitiphera from iU discovery to tlu- pee Mnt period, ever published. Vol 1 the N'orthmen In Amerie their immediate Including and hUtory, to the presenttime.ofalltlio-w-lipxtpnsive formerly under the rulu we come to tho French in America, Dutch if.uAinurica,withafullhi«toryto tin- present time of the cotmltry that they colonized.

Vol. II begins with tho EnUglixb-In America, and a full history of their the old thirten Statw. A minute account of the by the crown nnd theprotfrextandKltuat.onof^the Colnnic.i at tliat time; The eventj qL thiagloriouHHtruggleforLlbllerty portmyod f.rce and enbraciDg incuk-nt inlthe hLdory our gloriom renuldJB coiiiprihinjr irapiarttJil of every ad- incluiliug the pttwcntaml of all tho politic OI I Wgnt-r and mow JtertUtfore oninx dwiif Darley, Billings, of Fare. Fare fnm Chicago to "Warren, Irtc! do do Galena, Jo Am do Dubqque, do do do do do JMxon, do da da Beloit, 'do do do do 1,85 3.50: class 2.55 do 4,15 do 6,15 do 1,30 do 1,30 do 2,80 Trains eastward leave Warren II and arrive at Chicago 6.45 p.m. Leave Warren 0:35 p.m.

and arrive at Chicago 4,45 a.m. Leave Beloit 6.S5 a.m;, mud arrive Chicago Leave Beloit 1,35 p.m., and nrrire at Chicago p.m. Paiwengeni jfrom IHxpn, Oregon. will leave Grpvej at k.m., and 2,16 ConoecttonM nwoV with aU Baflmlo, Sew York. BtMton, QtmUnd, Ctoeinnail Indian Ohia.

lin. 'Doepler. an with from nvefonineBdiflerent ture. to to well-finished 1 wfirh printed fr and handsome itype.abo on iMiper of extra quality HA Jregardx texture and perma- ncocy.and comprwcW n. royal octavo, wilh ntxmProiinand dirernlfled bound In black bimling with To men of energy and busl taot iavvery part of the offera an unparUalltiled chance to do a bunlocuft by ageyncy for important work which only by rtlculant, tbe DAYTON fc .86 WajAmgton at.

Bortqn 'sale by and all other varieties for BOODtOOODBICH..