The Weekly Wisconsin du lieu suivant : Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 3

I Weekly Wisconsin WEDNESDAY, 18, 1855. DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. A DEMOCRATIC STATE: CONVENTION will be holden at 1 the Capitol. Mailison, on Wednesday, the 29ch slay of Augur, A. D.

1456. at 12 o'clock, noon, for the purpose of nominaling candidates for State Officer, to be for supported the by the action prople ol such at the other next General an Election, may and properly come belure the Crorention. The Consetion will ennelat nf Delegates to be chosen upon Two the tollowing Froni basis each of Senatorial District: one Kate from Delegates each Amembls District hot embracing willia its limits more than one County; and one Telegate from tach County not would forming of respectfully Linelf an nuggest Anarmbly that the District. The cominittee storial District Conventions, for the ppointment of Tetegates to the State Convention, be holden on the 18th Copsen- day of August, nod the Assembly District and Coanty 11nu on the goth day of Auguat next. Intel at Madison, Jane 1656.

BERIAR BROWN, Ch'a, F. HUEBSCHMANN, H.N SMITH. SAN. G. BUGH.

J. P. ATWOOD, Tim. State Central Re-Nomination of Governor Barstow. Notwithstanding the bitter personal opposi: tion which a few of the democratic papers innke to the re-nomination of Governor BARSTaR, we think we see ample evidence in the course of a great majority of the democratic that the delegates of the people, when press, in Convention, will re-nominate him with majority next to unanimity.

The opposition which a few personal enemics of the Governor of Wisconsin now evince 10- present wards him, in not a new thing. lie encountered that opposition two years ago, and triumphcil over it, in a well-drawn contest before the people. The relentless bunt of the lute RepubLegielature for sotue marc'a uest in the lican conduct of the Stale Administration, was unsuccessful, and resulted in a clear (ritirely umpit of the latter before their own committees or investigation. Instead of aroiding investigation," the Governor courted it, the true method by which the libellous tacks ebould recoil upon the assailunts, The whole campuigu agninel the Administration war an entire and iguominious failure, on the of the legislatore that did little else than part prosccute their pervonal hatred. It line been so with personul warfare in tbe political history of the country.

No man war ever more abused than the indomitable Gencral JACKSON, nod 110 P'resident ever issued from the cares of un arduous mirinistrution with brighter laurels. We have no desire to diclute to the Demoeratie party ny to its candidates, or to forestall opinion; but when that public sentipublic his No manifestly been expreesed as in the muni ense of Gov. we should be blind not to notice it, and unfair not to give him the benefit of its record in our columns. Our renders well know that the ebackles of party drill hang loosely about our limbe, and that our political course does not depend upon the conrec of any set of men, or the intrigues of political aspirants. We think we bave said, and if we have not TC BOW say It, that we do pot know as Gov.

BAILSTOW desirce nomination but from of public sentiment that hare indications under our observation, we believe ninecome tenths of the Democratic party desire be should be 0 candidate. This desire is not baseagain is founded in judgment and sound less, policy, us to the ubility and deserts of a 1000 has triumphed ibrough a term of office, bewho set on all aides by the most bitter and maligunnt opposition. Althougb we do not allow an orerebadowing weight to the claina of any man party, still, if there are such claims, upon Gov. BARsTOW DOW is certainly entitled them. It is not without propriety and justice he should have an opportunity CO go bethat fore the people upon the merits of his manageof the State administration.

To be sure, ment the action of the delegates of the party will, be the touch-etone by which he will a measure, he tried. But a canvass before the people, election, will be the only one that can general be wholly impartial. If It in claimed that Gor. BAUSTOW'A election will be opposed by a large class of men longing to the Democratic party, who are bitter pereonal enemies, le it not fuir to preHume that, abould he not be nominated, friends will oppose the nominee of his enemies! We merely state this as an offset to the that he will be oppoeed by men of his own Dut we do not apprehend any such stensive opposition as is claimed. If Gov.

BANwow in nominated, he will ba supported by prose of Wisconsin. If he is nominated, the successful candidate will be cordially and unanimously sapported by party press or the State. We trust the delogates of the people will go into the approaching convention with a determination to act accordance with the result of any fair and orable deliberationa and decisions. We lieve they will. NEW YORE CENSUS We glean following from the papers of the several localities: Population of Lockport, incrcase since 1850, 947.

Batavia, 2,800. Rome, Oncida increase, 2,633, Syracuse, increase, 2,814. The fifth ward of 085; liar an increase of only BC since ny WISCUSHS SOUTHERN R. -The Milwaukee gentlemen, who visited us, to procure the soription to the stock of this road, to pledged themselves that it abould be finished a opposite our city, in two years wad probably in eighteen months, Will our Milwaukee friends post us up in matter! We are convinced that our Common Couveil will issue no city bonds, until thing more like sincerity is demonstrated that company. We bope, not a dollar of subacription, apticate or public, will be paid.

here or where, on the line, until we bold the most infactory assurance of the speedy completion road. Tribune. No think we are borne out in assuring friends that the rond wil! be built Dubugue time specified, or promised, by tbc Stilwaukee Missiesippi Railroad Company. trust our Dubuque neighbors will not be. tient.

As we understand from the oficers the M. M. R. B. Company, the suspension operations on the Southern Road is and only for the purpose of more porary, -arous prosceution when it la commeuced.

BANK CONVENTION AT object of this convention was to establish bank of mutual redemption in the city of York, the expenses of which are to be pro rate by the bauka of the association. State Banks now pay for exchange about 000 annually to the city banks. It is calculat ed that the bank of redemption can be kept for about material enving to hanks of the country. The proposition.is similar to that.of the England habits, which we noticed some since. the old Suffolk Bank baring bled country banks to the sticking point, in the of exchange and redemption.

New Yolk aggregate Nation of the New York Weekly Tribune Probably the largest list of here to any political journal in the world. Rayon IN New lasso. A dicial Reform Bill bas been the islature of New Hampshiro remodelling all courts, altering to some extent their respective jurisdiction, remoring the whole of the oficials, and increasing the salarics of sume the judges. By the new bill there are to be judges of the Supreme Judicial Court and Court of Common Pleas, und judges are to hola two terms a year lo each county judicial district. At present there are only en State judges, whose salaries amount reporting) to about $9,800.

The new will cost $4,000 a year more. The Court Common Pleas is to bare nothing to do criminal business. The office of Road sioper is aboliabed, and in place of those three "County Commissioners" are to be ed in each county, to serve for three The bill, if adopted, is to go into operation the 17th of August next. We give below one of the toasta offered at the celebration at Green Bay, on the 4th of July. Gorernor of Mag he so contuat the affairs of our State an to be alile to offer schools for latellect, bores for the no asylom for the oppres.

Red and houselean. So mote it be! The very casence of the principles of the Democratic Party. Homes for the industrious, an assylum for the oppressed, and a liberal system of education for their Our thousands of broad acres are spread out --and invitingly while to there yet remains one parcel of unthe Industrious of every country cultivated land let the cry be, "come one, come Oar greatness is in your prosperity and success, and the great principles of the Democratic party ball envelope you in its protecting power, with every aseurance of a liberal and wise gorernment, which it shall be your duty and privilege to sustain. To the industrious, there is no better feld of enterprise than within the limita of our own Nature has been unusually prodigal of its gifts, and the "geed time" is followed by a bountiful "harvest" wherever Industry has prepured the To the oppressed of every clime our constitution and laws are a shield behind which they Dad that pence and protection which denied them elsewhere. The hardy sone of the forest; the ploneer of the prairie that and were opening in the Wisconsin, men of work-of bard work, when Wisconain was made a State, directed that it sbould go forth to the world that they found had dared the hardships of a frontier life.

to an asylum for the oppressed aud bousclees for ever. At the same time most enlightened and liberal was established, tbat com mands the admiration of the world. The brightcal, strongest and most endurable pillar of our State Goverument is our system of P'opular ucation. It makes Americans of all, and gives future strength to our gorernment, tbrough the aid of an enligbtened geueration who huve tasted its sweets und realized its grandeur. The controlled its destiny -bove made it what it is purty of this State bave thus far with rich promises for the future.

The great and glorious Democratic party that embody fought the the priuciples good of tight of Jefferson freedom and and toleration, and Jackson, have That sume party with the do same principles, will call us again to battle against the "bydra-headed" opposition that to work agalust it. Already the cry has gone forth that those the democracy deligbt to honor must be proscribed. Our opponents bave abandoued principles and now the "buc and cry" is againet persons, in the bopes to create and dissensions Our in our own ranks. Sball they succeed? No! Governor, Wm. A.

Barstow, whom they fear, cannot be put down by aby clique of disapman pointed that helped demagogues to fight the aspiring good fight, ditto. in the The early days of our state by wise etitution influence, a wan most adopted, liberal nod a like calightened liberal and and conenlightened policy sustained, will soar misebicv- triumphant above the malicious designs of a ous few. The hope and the sinew of the count118 ry-the principles men that -liberal, love the the patriotic, all, party all will Democratic come forward and sustain our present Governor, who bas "80 conducted the affairs of our State an to be able to offer Schoole for the lect, Homes for the industrious, and an Asylam for the oppressed and New York Tribune says: It useless to disguise the fact that an effort is ing made to crush the friends of Freedom Kadens. They are to be murdered or driven from the territory. Every individual 1bere who has the courage to express himself hostile to slavery is a marked min and is hunted down as an chemy.

ludeed, men are not allowed remuin in a neutral position. They must yield obedience to the mandates of Atchixon, Stringfellow or they ure unsafe in their persons and property. Gov. Reeder is no abolitionist; it is even doubtful if be is in favor making Kanens Free State. Still, he is exempt from assault.

As we understand position, he simply arks for the settlers privilege of fruming their own laws; in otber words, he is in faror of the "Squatter Sorercignty" doctrine cnunciated by Gen. Casa. be is not permitted to occupy that ground. must surrender himself body and soul to slave power, or Stringfellow will strive to drive bim from the country. We shall see how the border ruffian will succeed.

LIQTOR LAW IN the cnse Thomas Gallagher, tried in Detroit last Thursday for selling a glass of brandy, proved to imported, the jury rendered a verdict of guilty, declaring the sale of imported liquor, be-, any quantity, not prohibited by the law, a new decision and may affect the working of the law in Michigan. FRIGATE CONORESS--The Journal of merce, gives an interceting account of the ate Congress. She was built at the Portsmouth Nary Yard, nod has been pronounced by inent judges obe of the best models of a in the U.S. Navy. Sho is called a 44 gun thougb she carries over 60 guns.

The Paixhan guns are runged along the centre of the frigate, as and the other guns on either aide of the lian guns, from stem to stern, and crowding two decks the quarter deck and the gun -preecnt 0 formidable array. The in power' of well governed line of battle sbip generally overlooked. The captain of a be- of-war and the subordinate executive officera of a ship, it is well remarked, should be garded as we regard the Governor of a the Judge on the Beuch, or the Sheriff Court. They ure connected with the incut as closely and legitimately as any of officer--and their authorized acts are acts of the Governmeut. The N.

Y. Courior Enquirer condemns spurious philanthropy, wbich would save Robineon, the murderess, from the gallows, sub- cause argued, abould we spare a tigress. she is a For the same reason, says the writer: A tigress, fange yet stained with the of ber victime, finally brought to bay and to fall before the cager rifles of her pursuers, this when some friend of felinity rushed stop, for heaven's rake! How you! Consider the gender of this beautiful by creature! It is feminine. EFFECTS OF THE LATE mail else- cilities bare been much retarded by the sat- Just Sunday. The Palmyra and Jefferson of stage, inetead of running the direct route, bad to go miles out of its way to avoid our strolled streams before it coold reach fu and the Watertown and Milton Stage has Lo go through the same Jeffersonian.

We THE CITT or Thie dourishing impa- ie situated upon the Lake Shore, GO miles of of Chicago, containing a population of over of 000 inhabitants. It in, by general confession, tem- one of the most delightful oities in the comprising great natural advantages, Mississippi and rig- the terminus of the Racine and rond, now rapidly completing; with fine bor and every adrantage necessary to muke a large manufactaring town, together with best of publio Schools, College, and a of all denominations. New Being remarkably bealthy, and of casy munication with Chicago, together with the paid low prices at which delightful homes may The cured as yet, it offers inducements to the business or leisure, unsurpassed by any the Tribune. up CESSCA OP THE VILLAGE OF the J. Barr, Town Clerk of Jefferson, has us the population of this village, which New bere 989, being an inoreaRe since 1850, of This we think will compete favorably with time growth of other villages in this county.

the population of the Town will appeur in our way issue, and will, it is said, foot up to sixteen seventeen hundred. making the total tion of the village and town between two three Co. Jeffersonian. circuin Gret machines competing for the Massachusetts mium of $600 has been the result be in favor of Manny's machine, in to Ju- tition with Ketchum's, Russell's and The borses of both the latter appeared to the much barder than with the other machines, the report says: present was necessity for an additional of man to assist in managing Allen's 5re which was looked upon se a great drawback.three The second mode of triul was by allowing competitor to cut a single swath through they Geld and back again. and then examining and ground after the bay was removed by a ser- ed a closer cut swath, and evidently was rake.

In this trial the machine Manny (with ered by the spectators gencrally as the best system chine." of It is true that these trials do not prove with one machine decidedly the best; but when Commie- public find that one is a general favorite officers that another always has some "drawback" elect- nected with its operation, they will form ter idea which to buy than CAD from on amount of pufflag by the proprietors or ested parties. Our Governor. (Frona the Oehkosh Courier.) (From the San Francisco Herald, Jane IL la probable that before long we aball receive exciting intelligence from the North. By the last arrival from the Sandwich Islands, we learn that on the 9th of May, the French frigate -La Forte and the English frigate Ampbatrite arrived from Callao, and salled in a few dage after to the northward. On the 11th of May the French brig Obligato and frigate Earydice arrived at the felands, aud started abortly after in the same direction.

Petropaulowski is beyond a doubt their destination. The British line battle ship Monarch was also daily expected Honelula, and It is supposed that she will follow in the wake of the former. Of the precise whereabouts of the Englieb ships President, steamer Virago, we are not at present advised, but suppose that they are oleo on their way for the rendezvous off the coast of Kamtschatka. From a recent Washington (W. paper, we learn that "four vessels of war of the allied fleet are daily expected at Victoria, Vancouver Island, where an bospital is being crocted for the sick and disabled.

The Admiralty hare eclected Esquimalt Harbor as a place rendezrous for the feet off this coast. The allies, smarting under the last repulse which have they evreceived at Petropauloweki year, duce it, and will, in all probability, in the latidently determined to make another effort to ter part of July or the commencement of Au. gust, appear in imposing force before the fortress, and profiting by the experience of last year, and the knowledge dear which they then procured, albeit at a very bare bombardment. From the knowledge we of the military talents of the Russians, it would be unfair to presums that they bare been idle during the last year. The attack made on last fall showed them the weak pointe of their fortifications, and number gave them an what opportunity amount estimate wbat of men and of ammunition would be necessary for their fence; sod if the Emperor was far seeing cuougb to fortify so abscare a place before anybody thought of uny attack bring of made allies, upon it, did not, after the repulse the ueglect to supply the garrison with whatever would the allies this time come up to the uttack better necessary to repel invasion at a future time.

prepared, it will also be found that the Russiuns improved their position, and that the ropaulowki of 1845 is a very different Admiral place from the Petropaulowski 01 1854. Fournicbon is now in command of the French Beet in the place of Admiral Def Pointes, who died some time ago at Callao. THE WEATHER AND no time the memory of our oldest citizens bas Rock River contuined bigher stage of water at preecnt, the fall below the dom and the ter being nearly on a level. Milling operations of all kinds are at a stand-still, when they will be able to resume, it is impossible to determine. The accounte from all Lioue of this county are of the most favorable Farmers in our vicinity are upon the description in regard to the crops, eve harvesting their winter wheat, which promises a yield far beyond their expectations, Spring crops of all kinds, corn not excepted, promise a bountiful County fersonian.

WOMEN SHow. -Barnum has just completed his baby show, and now he proposes a Woman Sbow. According to his programme, there to be one premium of one of $300; of $250; one of $150; six of $100; ninety $20; and one hundred of $10. The competiLors are to send in their daguerreotypes, or without names, with sealed numbers accompaying, which are only to be opened the prizes are determined -the daguerreotypes to be returned in due time to the owners. the 15th of October all that may bave arrived "will be placed before the public at the can Museum, or some other suitable locality New York." The visitors at the place of bibition will decide, by meane of ballots, of the portraits are cotitled to tbe premiume.

Those lodir obtaining the tcu highest lums, will be engrared, and published in French Book of Beauty." Each who may secure one of the ten highest iums, will be desired to sit to the best in the city nearest to ber residence, who paint her portrait from life, at the expense Mr. Barnum, for the French publication. BLOOD IN appeare by a mary in a California paper that the work of in that State was as followe: Killed from January to May, inclusire, in street Ighta and others, 199 Hung by the Sheriff, Hung by the mob, Convicted of murder, BOOK OF James Sheridan Koowles has written a pamphlet with the ject of proving that "the Gospel attribated Matthew" was composed by all the apostica gether, who employed Mattbew as a penman. It is rumored that the Hudson River road is to be consolidated with the New Central. ANOTHER HEAD We learn that W.

Bremer. late Light-house Keeper at Joseph's. has been removed, and Chadwick has been appointed in his stead. Know. Notbingiem is said to have been the fense for which "the ax" fell.

is A Fast Emerson in lecture on Anglo-Americans ride in steamers made of laoifer matches.if could thereby save an hour in croseing the lantic." a Asleep on a Rattlesnake Den-Fearfal A correspondent of the Missouri Democrat, writing from Paoli, Kansas Territory, on 17th of June, relates the following incident his own personal last Sunday evening the air was 50 be- witebingly balmy, and the sky so softly is by shadowy stroll clouds, along that the I bluffe, was which induced a lengthy aspire to overlook the umbrageous woodlands on the one side, and the suo-lit plains upon otber, until I reached an elevated pinnacle, tall as to command a panoramic view, picturesque varied beauties ravisbed can my "I senses, reclined and lost me the in summit most of dreamy the rock upon my bead upon my band, until, presently, it led away upon the cushion of springy fa- which grew there liko an emerald diadem, I was locked in that strange slumber leaves you semi-consious, and yet restrains bas lition. I bad lain thus several minutes, with tbr left arm stretched to its extent, when at the tremitics of the Gogers of that band there bad a reveation, new and peculiar that sent a 01 pleasure to the beart sod mind. It soothing, drawing, and agrecably titillating, 08 ir the fingers were dissolring away city a delightful self-absorption. "Just then, from this sort of blissful don, 1 was startled by the report of a within a few paces of me. I sprang to my and with astonishment sow my friend standing pear and gazing at me with 8 look of ghastly horror.

Before I could Har- what be meant my attention was caught it sound of the most shrill, keen, ringing the that ever penetrated human car; and on ing down I discovered a huge rattlesoake gory bead, quirering and writhing in the com- les of death, and sending forth from his very tail the terrible tocsin that I heard. "From bin fearfal propinquity I begaa of alize wy position, but not until -I beard in planation from Af. could I fully understand appreciate its horrors. told me that my resting place top of a rattlesnake dea, aud pointed orifices througb which they passed; that num- in the habit of coming there to shoot 439. snakes; that when be approached that the and saw me lying upon the den, he The bad been bitten and WAS dead; that he next nearer and saw my respiration, and knew or alire, but discovered a monstrous soake my baud and corering it with a slimy and preparatory, to deglutition; that he slight, involuntary, shudering exclamation My God! which drew the snake's attention of caused him to tura hie bead, when be pre- ed a load of backsbot into his face and seems mangling and tearing them to piecce, and saved my life.

He had scarcely told me which took bat a moment, when around brought us to a recollection labor were not yet free from danger. and "We saw ten or fifteen largo rattlesnakes proach as from every quarter, with eyes ing revengefully, barbed tongues heavy threateningly brave and ruttles sounding They are and cannot be intimidated, will die orer the dead body of their cach sooner than desert it. We knew the the ble character of our enemy, and M. and the his double-barrelled guo, and my sticks horse- stones, fought our way out as best we show- You may imagine that my perves were consid- agitated that evening, and that 1 dreamed ma- snakes that night. M.

has killed one and seven of them, the largest of which any in the habit of bunting them for rattleR He says the Indians, who bare the have killed inch older ones, and bare many and thousands." conbet- A resident of Hartford states that ady seen, in one corner of the burying stone with the following inscription: inter- lion the body of Elizabeth Bent, She kicked up her beels and avay she went." Again to be Attacked. A news version, The little, crosaed the of siege at etery, the the attack borg troyed. that been via of tion and sians Dug reegem. ty-six ded at the Pierce Lion bad of to the out de- want On lau'e be Britith be s00. If of a 6gured phuscs on she in et.

1615, an than W8 and the and ed and sec- ed of Some sian ing tom Jef- we dies lawn of pate is cers one of to with tiou when 80 On the to Ameri- up was in and exwhich ped and premthe lady prem- ted artist and will of ins. ted is 5400- blood by 89 ob1 to ed to- in RailYork Joseph St. B. F. of- 2 24 9 the would they Al- Position.

the of beveiled proudly the so whose all reveries. with rolmosa, and which vomy exwas thrill WAS in abangunshot feet, Mitchell fixed inquire by the rattle lookwith agoncrect to rean and was the out the he was rattleerening, supposed 1 crept I was licking costing, made 8 of and dischargneck, thus this, rattles all that we apglar- alarmingls. and companion with and couldslightly of hundred had 26 been years, slaio be has ground, NEWS BY THE PACIFIC. report from Prince Gortschakof brings the in the Crimes, according to the Russian down to the 24th ult. Prince states that the allice fire very and be avers that the troops which had the Tchernaya, bad again returned to left bank of the river.

On the night of 22d the Russians had observed a great movement in tbe allled squadrons latest dispatch barely reports the works are The Allies retain possession of the round Ruseian fort in the cemfrom which the Russians were driven on 18th; also of the Mamelon, on the gorge of valley which divides the English left! froin the right of the south harbor. The Russians were rapidly repairing their works. From the Baltic, a despatch states tbat had been bombarded and the stores des. 14 also corroborates statement a large number of infernal machines had cast up most unexpectedly. Accounts Stockholm, June 28, from Helsingfors, menthat the Englisb hare bombarded Hango destroyed the telegraph station.

The admit that the Cossack's boat displayed of truce, but allege that they feared a strati The Allied feet is off Cronstadt. Forinfernal machines have been there dis covered and destroyed. One of them on the poop of the Exmouth. Admiral Seymour and Capt. Louie, who were examining the time, were sererely injured.

Licutenant was slightly injured. Letters from Constantinople of June 1G that the troops of the Kertsch expedition returned to Kamiesch, with the exception 4,000 men who were left at Yonikale. Communication have taken place between French and English governments, arising of complaints by Gen. Polissler, of the of combination or of energetic support upthe part of bis English colleague. Lord Ragillocss was from dysentery.

Should be withdraw or be superseded, the command of the forces will be confided to Gen, SimpThe journals of the week nuaounce the death woman whose pame has already gloriously in the annals of cotemporary history Louisa Emilia de Beaubarnais, Comtesse de Lavaletto-whose heroic conduct through various of the Revolution, but more eepecially the occasion when, by an act of courage and intelligence which bas had but few scaffold parallels, rescued ber busband from the has formed the theme of historian and poThe mind that supported this noble wom through the when dangers and difficulties was of position failed the excitement over; from thence to the period of her death, at uge of seventy-five, ber intelligence remainobscured, thougb her sweetncss of temper extraordinary goodness of heart never tailber to the end. A Marseilles paper gives the following account of Russian amusements at Sebastopol days ago a party of officers of the Rusgarrison sent a band of music to a cbarmvilla, at the head of a small bay at the botof the harbor. From the French batteries could see a party of elegantly dressed laand their partners gaily dancing on the before the house. The natural politeness the French towards the fair sex, and their inlove for the amusement in which the ofand their fair friends were engaged, made them lotb to disturb them. Our artillerymen, bowever, tbought that it would be just as well remind them that permission from the French for their fete superseded any authorizafrom Count Ostend Sacken, or from the Emperor Alexander bimself, and in order to 0 shell was put in a mortar, and simed with such precision that It fell just in front of the bonse.

No otber was fired for the remainder day. lu the evening the champagne began produce its natural effect, and the music kept such a lapage that no ono could sleep. Deccasary to put an end to the disturbance, anotber iron meascoger was placed in mortar, and careful aim being taken was dropjust in the middle of the grass plat The warning was enough, us the party fed right left. No one was hurt. To the accounts of the Austrian budget 1854, just published, the total receipts of the State last yeur were 245,333,724 florins.

(The forin is about 3fr. 50c.) In 1853 they amounto only 237,136,993 forins. The ordinary extraordinary expenses in 1853 were 960.628 Boring, and for 1855, 386.046,636 forThe part of the budget which most attracpublic attention was the military expenses. They only amount to 206,000,000 florins, which far below what was generally expected. Should the contemplated reduction be fully carried out, the above sum will be decreased about 68,000,000 Borina.

The Russians have placed the mouth of Prath and the Danube in a good state of fence. At the mouth of the Pruth there cigbteen gunboats, and two war. steamers four guns each; acar Kilia there are twelve gunboats and two steamers; near Tebetal, the Black Ses, twelve gunboats are stationed an advanced post; and at the mouth of Sulina they have formed two strongly entrenchcamps. The Emperor Napolcon having been informed of the disasters caused by the inundations the seven departments of the Lot-et-Garonne, the Landes, Tarn-et-Garonne, Haut-Garonne, Haute-Pyreunce, Creuse, Gers, bas sent to perfect of cach of them a sum of to distributed amongst the poor inbabitants have suffered most by this calamity. The press has added a sum of 10.000f.

for the same object. A Warsaw correspondent of the Loudoo News writing June 18, says: Tbree American officers of the United States army have arrived bere from St. Petersburg, where they went ask permission to go to Sebastopol to watch the progress of events. Ar they appcar to have been actuated by mere curiosity, leave was granted them, and they will return by way Germany." It is nOW currontly whispored that the peror seriously returns to the project of going to the Crimca; some even assert that the is decided upon, and that bin departure take place as 8000 as it is possible to arrange matters here to cable him to undertake royage. At Madrid Lord Howden has giren a banquet to Mr.

Dodge, Minister of the United States. Sir E. N. Buxion, late M. is dangerously ill at the residence of bis father-in law, Samuel Garney, Esq, Ham-bouse, Upton park.

On Saturday, Janc 23, the Roman Catholio Bishop of Galway, the Right Rev. L. C'Donnell, sat down to breakfast in apparently good health. Suddenly he was seized with ness, and within very brief time ceased exist. Mademoiselle Racbel, it le expected.

visit England on ber way to the United States, apd perform four of her characters the St. James' Theatre. SUPERIOR CITY the Superior City Chronicle we clip the following of local news: The steamer Nortb Star, Captain Sweet, Cleveland, arrived in our barbor on Monday morning, July the 2d, being tbe first boat Cleveland to the bead of the Lake We that she brings about ope bundred and passengers. About a mile above the village of Fond du the St. Louis river bas a natural fall of feet, which can easily be increased by a dam to twenty feet fall This, the last fall the St.

Louis before it mingles with the of St. Louis Bay, may be considered the of navigation at Lake Superior. 'With atively little expense, the natural water can be made available. Some two miles this point is a serice of three falls, which about two hundred yards apart, each of bas a natural fall of fifteen feet. This presents a fine site for a water power, and erentually prove to be one of great value.

scenery in this neighborbood is very attractive; the disposition of the rocks and the wild alar line of shore combines to render it cribably beautiful. At this point Mr. Buckman has located a claim. We have erery reason believe that be will his fondest tations. Flattering accounts of the mineral prospecta daily come to us from all parts of the North South Ranges, and the attention of capitalists in Boston, Detroit, and Pitteburg are being rected to this end of the Lake.

Sereral stantial mining companies are about organizing, and we look for an carly shipment of from this port. We reature the prediction more copper will be raised within ope year ter the fret company have commenced sbafla than was ever obtained in the same of time from any DCW mine upon the lake. Since the issue of our last paper, hare been going up rapidly. The great of emigrants from the South and East, the ure seekers and tourists, who have been ing in our town, enjoying the cool refreshing air of the lake, for the past week or two, filled our hotel and houses to flowing, sod made necessary the Five erection houses to meet the coming of more. have sprung into actual existence within week, and on every side we perceive of the enterprize and go-abead disposition citizens- -50 cbaracteristic of the people West.

A steam mill has juet. commenced work at this thriving place. -The Supreme Court of Kentucky has decided that Mr. Barbee is, and Mr. Sneed is not, the Mayor of Louisville.

Mr. Barbee was ran as the Know-Nothing candidate. Mr. Sneed WAs the old Mayor, and claimed that bis term of office had not expired. The Home years three number aided these nine, Society.

increased the Rev. bas College, Rev. the range Springs, last Dutch call New pastor. formed Mr. Ohio, of very of copal the nut a friends Rev.

ed to from was he all A ed and dover to do town. of bas ville, It ing a ciety, on in for three lips, ble in from the de. are of in in fore the of Dr. also the be who Em- to of not of day will in plan er the of grand lying sound illto will at from from learn fifty Lac twelve short of waters head comparpower above are which point will The irregindes. to expec- and disub- copper that afsinking space baildings influx hare overof houses the evidences ofour of the Religiotis Intelligenes.

last annual report of the Massachusetts Missionary Society states that sixteen ago, the orthodox churches numbered hundred and seventy-five, and of that cent. were week eighty or ninety--one by the Home Missionary Society. Now, will churches number four hundred and sixty. liven and only are aided by that That is, the number of churches has and while We about a bundred, one quarter, number of feeble churches among them has diminished one-balf. Henry L.

Hitchcock, of Columbus, Obio, accepted the Presidiney of Western Reserve Hudson, Ohio. Gorge D. of New York, declines the past appointment as a delegate to the Synod of the Waldenses. not Rev. A.

G. Martin was installed as pastor of Congregational church, of Ontario, Lagcounty, June Rev. S. D. Smith Wag installed at Yellow Ohio, by Daylon Presbytery.

0. S. week. Rev. Duncas Kennedy, D.

of the North church in Albany, N. has accepted a to the 0. S. Presbyterian church in Troy, York, of which Dr. Halley was recently Banks Rev.

Mr. Talburst laus been ordained at AlbaJan. querque, New Mexico, the service being per- Felo. by Rev's. 1 Mr.

Read, Mr. Gorman agu April Meh. Shaw. There WAS 8 great assemblage of May Americans on the occasion. June June The Protestant Episcopal church of Dayton, June Janu reccatly tendered to the Rev.

G. A. Seiss, June the Second Lutberan cburch of Baltimore, July flatering solicitation to become the rector their parish. Mr. S.

prenched for said Episcongregation daring the recent season of General Synod at Dayton, and bence the movement. Tho request has been respectfully declined. ment The fricads of the Episcopal church on WalHills, (now a part of Cincinnati,) hare determined to proceed at once to the formation of parish and building of a church in that most delightful placc. There was a meeting of the Paid of the good cause on the 26th alt. Rt Bishop Moll vain, was present, and address- Fald them in an elcquent, feeling and appropriate manner, in the course of which he took occasion ton, For declare it, as his full and decided conviction For what he bad himself witnessed, that there For every encouragement to persevere, and that bad no doubt of complete and triumphant success, at the eame time pledging himself to do be could to assist in forwaring the work.committee of six gentlemen was then appointto proceed immediately to the selection of a proper site for the church, and make all the necessary arrangements for having a appropriate one erected.

Mr. George Moore, of the senior class at An(Masa) Seminary, has received a call the pastorate of the Old South church in that Rev. Charles Richards, of Rensselacrvilie, accepted a call of the cburch in Monroe0. an AMERICAN BOULE SOCIETY. The stated meetof of the managers of the American Bible was held at the Bible House, Astor place, the 5th instant, at 44 P.

Dr. Thomes Cook the chair, assisted by Benjamin L. Swan, Est. Twelse new societies were recognized, of which are in Texas, three in Arkansas, four in South Carolina, one in Tennessee, and one in Obio. Letters were presented from Mr.

Philagent in Oregon, showing the need of Bidistribution in that Territory; from Mesere: Terrell, Elliott, and Buel, In regard to the work their fields; from Mr. Righter, of Constantinople, stating the demand for the Scriptures of among the soldiers of the French army, and the increasing interest of the Turks in the Bible; Rev. Messre. Goodell and Riggs, of Constantinople, returning thanks for the aid this 60- ciety bus rendered in publishing the Scriptures the East, showing the benefcial effect of the reading room and Bible depoaitory opened at Constantinople, and stating that $3,000 will belong be wanted to complete the pablication the Armeno-Turkish Bible; from Rev. Eli Smith, D.

Beircat, saying be bad completed the translation of the Arabio Testament. Robinson, for the Committee on Versions, read a more recent letter from Dr. Smith, stating that since tho completion of the Arabic Testament, the Pentatcuch, and several of the smaller books of the Old Testament have been traoslated; from Rev. W. Lobscneid, who was interpreter to the commission fron the United States to Japan, recommending the translation the Scriptares into Japanese.

Grants were made of books to Asbley and Bradley County Bible Societies in Arkansas; to the American Sunday School Union for the West; to the SonSchool Union of the Methodist Episcopal Church; to the Protestant Episcopal Bible and Prayer Book Socicty; to the Rev. D. D. Lore, Missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church New Mexico; besides several others of smallamount in different languages, including twelve volumes for the blind. An appropriation $1,000 in money was voted to the French and Foreign Bible Society.

We regret to learn the death of Rev. Nathan Dole, who was connected with the Missionary Roomy in the City of Boston, as editor of the publications of the A. B. C. F.

M. He died at Brewor, on the 16tb where he was formerly pastor of the First Congregational church. The American Sunday School Union has employed for terms varying from obe to four months each, no less than 256 student missionaries in the prosecution of its labors; most of them are soon to be ministers of the arc of eleven different denominations working under one set of instructions and for one object; they come from 30 different colleges and seminaries, and through their efforta 909 Sabbath schools have been organized, and. 1545 others bave been visited, supplied with books or otherwise aided. Into the newly organized schools, 6688 teachers and 37,947 scholars bare been indoced to enter.

The cost of. this work bas been very small, and. the good accomplished very great, Besides all otber benefits accruing, the knowledge of buman nature and the tact acquired in dealing with it under its ever varylog phases, cannot fail of producing great advantages to the young men In their fature epheres of labor. THE RELIGION OF PATINO DEBTS. One of our religious excbanges has the following strong remarks on this subject: "Men may sophisticate a8 they please.

They' can never make it all the bankrupt laws in the universe cannot make it right for them not to pay their debts. There is a sin in this neglect as clear and 'as deserving church discipline as in ing or false swearing. He who violates his promise to pay, or withholds the payment of a debt when it is in bis power to mcet the engagement, ought to be made to feel that in the night of all honest men be is a swindler. Religion may be a very comfortable cloak under which to hide, but if religion does not make a man deal justly, it is not worth having." Burglary and Robbery. Last night, there was perpetrated one of the most exteneive robberies and daring burglaries ever attempted in the city.

The spot selected was one of the most conspicaous in town, and one, we should Bay, the least likely to have been chosen by a robber, uoless be or they, be masters of the The millinery and dress making shop of Mrs. under Young's Hall, on Wisconsin street, was entered, and about $2.000 worth of silks, trimmings, dress goods, silk hosiery, embroideries, taken. The burglars went into the front door by means of a false key, which was found fo the lock this morning, and the door ajar. The goods were selected from the abelving in sach 8 manner as to indicate that the parties knew the premises. The goods can 'be easily identified by Mrs.

WHEELER. officers are on the alert, and it is to be hoped that they will succeed in ferreting out the perpetrators of this Mrs. WHEELER is one of our best and most respectable milliners, and deserves the sympathy of the public, as well as the most earnest diligence of the officers. Weekly Commercial Review. 193 ait of the Wisconsin, sud MILWAUKEZ, July 14, 1865.

Weekly Review of the Markets. The basiness of our city has not been' very brink this in any branch, except, perhaps in lumber. The Miterankce Missisippi and Watertown Roads be. running in the course of a few days, which will up some kinds of trade, The wheat barrest has already commenced in earnest, we are informed that the berry in plump and sound. look for a good yield.

WOOL. -The market is quiet, but as regards prices it is We quote: 22 25 cents. 24 28 st Blood. 26 29 Pull 41 Recelpts for the recelpts for the week hare been small. None baring arrived by Railroad since Saturday night last, receipts of lumber for the week hare been large-amouating to 1,214,000.

Shipments for the bipments of principal articles for the week past bare been an followa: All Flour, 2,180 Pork, 72 Lime, 300 Beer. 121 Wheat, 22,008 25,618 Coro, Barley, 17,030 Osts. 6.000 Bre, 288 Potatoes, 1.842 Brick, 67,000 Wool, 363 NEW YORK -Annexed in stateinent of the of New York at the dates mentioned: Date. Dis. Specie.

Circulat'o. 6, $82,214,706 13,506,963 7,040,982 64,982,158 3, $88,145,697 16.439,196 7,000,166 12,923,317 J. $92,388.125 16,531,979 7.106,710 75,958,344 7, $94,499,394 14,968,004 7,781,534 17,813,908 $93,093,243, 14,345,050 8,087,600 78,214,169 $91,197,653 15,397,674 7.553,000 76,313,230 $92,100,097 15,005,155 7,502,568 77,128,789 16, $93,100,885 7,452.161 77,849,454 20, 14,705,620 10,113,135 30, $95,575,212 15,641,070 7.394,964 65,647,949 1, 15,481,093 The last returns compared with thuse for the week precious show ad Increase in loaas and discount Increase in circulativa Increase in deposits 3,743,284 Decrease specie 200,977 NEW YORK CLEARITO -The following is a stateof the business at the Cleweing House for the week: Exchanges for week ending July $110,105,595 July Balances for week ending $7,575,948 4. July 7,155,052 AINTANT Uruk. -The transactions yesterday 7th, were as follows: on Trensury 235,853 43 Received on Treasury 109,416 95 Balance on 39 on Disbandag 32,476 33 The operations of the Treasury Department, Washing.

on the 7th, were as follows: Treasury department. $38,899 61.:383 93 the laterior the War warrants received and entered, 164.649 Appropriation warrants for for the the War Interior Depart- 11,470,535 Appropriation Warrants 119,753 17 Drawn on account of the Navy. 43,557 00 SALE OF ETATE following were the sales of State stocka made on the 10th inst: $0,300 U. S. 6'A, 190 1,500 Ohio 6'A, 1,000 Tenn.

98 10,000 39,000 Missouri 6's 97 do 6,000 Louisiana do 3,000 Is. State 88 4 3,000 do 23........... 861 5,000 Virgoia 64 00 1,000 do 43... 99 The N. Y.

Stuck Murket closes for the week with less boogancy than we recorded Last week. Ibis, however, is the result of foreign intelligence. Ho far a as the money market of Wall street can be affected lug the prospects of abandant harrest, we base assurances of stability and improvemcat for the present year. In the annexed lEst prices, it will be observed that the quotations for the present week are in many case nominally below par, be- cause the July dividends or cuupoas hare been paid.State loans will soon recover the quotations risen the last week in Jnne. June 15.

June 24. June 20. July 0. 0.8. 6 per et.

118 1193 Ohio 5 per ct. '75 113 114 110 Kentucky 6 per cis 103 104 104.4 100 Indiana 5 per ets 643 Pennayivania 5 du 86 884 DO 873 Virginia 6 per ets 100 00 100 Georgia 6 7 per ets 91 01 58 California '70 North Carolina do 100 100 100 6 per ct 98 06.4 97 Louisisna 6 per ct 02 93 04 951 MASSACHUSETTS following are the footings the official statement of the sverage condition of the banks in Massachusetta out of Boston, during the 4 weeks ending the 20th ult: Total amount of capital stock, Joans and discounts, $44, specie in bank, due from other banks, $3,027,138, due to other banks, deposita, circulation, 079,675. The above footings are excinaive of relurns from the Hancock and Pemberton banks. RECEIPTS OF GRAIN AT TIER- WATER. --The following table showa the quantity of auma of the principal articles of left at tide-water frum the commencement of prodace navigation to the 7th of July, Inclusive, during the years 1853, 78 days; 1854, 68 1855.

6R days: Canal opened April 21. Slay 1. Stay 1, 1853. 1554. 1855.

Flour, 860,936 478,090 7.47 301,872 Wheat, 1,057,283 1,071, Corn 608,792 2,240,550 Barley 143,023 224,426 34.650 50,518 31,334 33,300 Beet Otbar bbla. 14,540 9,632 1.466,377 84,183 105.487 37.915 13,008 9,480 5,904 Butter 455,063 208,605 141,137 13.024.406 158,972 112,081 122 660 494,811 12,177 271,087 13.975,010 14,074,700 6,843,558 The Waterford retarns not received It would probably increase the figures on dour, wheat and corn, but not materially change the figures on other articles. AT -The Tribune gives us the ed barque took us a cargo of about 16,000 bas Whest at our piers on Friday Lust. The schr Worthingtoo loaded with over 18,000 bu Date at Elkins' pier, on Monday. The Worthington bad just unloaded some 400 tons of coal at the city dick in tho harbor, for Henars Gaskill, Chamberlin Co.

This speaks pretty well for the ties of our harbor, as the Worthingion in one of the largest sized vessels, and was heavily loaded, The brig Ferguson was loading last evening, with Oats bowb at pier, and 11,000 bush at Hale Ayer's. CATAL receipts at the Collector's in New York, during the drat week in July, were 84,431 60. The receipts at the West Troy ofice during the 6rst week in July, were As 1855.... $5.702 69 4,005 13 $797 56 GREAT WESTERN R. trailo on the Great Western C.

Road, for the week ending the 8th of July, wan £3866 11s 6d over the business of the corresponding week last year. The total trafic wince the Ist of February has been CENTRAL RAILROAD. -The earnings of this road for the three weeks ending Jane 21st, 1855, compare as follows: 1854. 1855. First $46,318 09 $56,524 77 Second 00 55,455 14 Thint 37,473 4 51,710 71 $125,569 19 $161,670 64 LAND WARRANTS Up to July 7th, 156,500 applications for bounty land had been received at the pension ofAce at Washiogton, and 5,755 warrants issued.

imports of coffee at Baltimore daring the frat balf the present year, were 123,756 bags, being a Increase o1 2,311 bags an compared with the same period ant year. The stock on band shows a decrease of 81,000 s5 compared with the stock at the same periol of last The imports of coffee at Philadelphia during the year. mine time were 83,071 baga, being an increase of 9,223 the same period of last year. The stock on band bags on shows a decrease of 07 bags an compared with the stock rear. July 7, 1655.

of last Flour took a tainble a few days since of a dollar a bbl, from $0 to $8, From first hande It 1 has since drapplog recorered a little, and 'aupertine sold yesterday at $8,25 on the wharf. The demand has fallen off very percepti-! during a week or two past, and stocks baring been inhiy creasel during the month by heavy receipts on cunnigament, deatera were unwilling to buy at almost any price. The receipts of Woul continue hears, and for the month of June will exceed 10,000 bales, against 1500 last The baying season in nearly over, the bulk of the clip year. being aircady ont of first banda. In Washington county where the fan wool is grown, prices ranged from from being the range for prime qualities In this county apd those to the north and west of us, the rates were, at the cluse, from 25 13, a great deal changing hands within the past two wecke, The new Mechanics' Bank, capital 500,000, goes into operation on Monday, in the building formerly occupied as the U.

S. Branch Bank. Reuben Killer, is President, and George D. MeGrew, Casbier. Pig Metal has stiffened up.

The sales of the week gregate 1200 tons, at $22. for Mercer $28,50 for So thracite No. 3, and $20 for Alleghany No. 1, and Tennes. wee Coll Riast.

Cincinnati, July 8, FLOUR -The market has continued to drag heavily and although receipts hare been extremely light garices hare again materially The small stock remaining band are being worked off as rapidly as possible, and on retailers buy barely sufficient to meet theic wanta froto The sales included: On Thursday, 150 bbLA day to at $3,40, 50 do Friday, 500 bbla(exiza)at Satorday, 50 buls at 8,40,: 100 do (extra) at Monday, 40 30 do at 7,80, 60 do (extra) at 8,60, ap4 50 bbls do do st 8,75. Yesterday, 200 bbl in lots at 7,80 to 8,25 for Inferior and good com men, and 8,5058,75 for extra. Good brands ape scarce, and it is dim cult to etect sales of talerior griden. Rye Flour Corn Meal 90c bushel: GRAIN -There la very little Wheat coming forward, apd, prices are onsettled, but Millers are not offering over $1,10 and sales could sot' be made to aDJ great extent at over Corn, la dall, but receipia having fallen off, prices remain at 50c. Oats 'ars dalt at 40610c, with a decided downward Dealers 801 regarding 250 as the minimus point to which prices will recede.

Barley is Now la freely offarad to arrive at $1, but there appesza to be nO buyers at over ROc. There in a demand for Rye at $1,20. Received during the week bush Barley; 4201 do Cora: 8112 in 655 do Rye; 366 -to Wheat. BILEADSTUFF5- TO WEEKLY FOR TEE WISCONSEN at FLoUR- Country No. 1, City mills 3,50.

and CORN 180 cwt. Rex b6l, GRAINwinter Club 1.55a1, be OATS. -50. do, GRASS SEEDTIMOTHY SPED 2,00 2 bus CLOVER SEED 07 60. 7 bus.

TOBACCO SEED -50 cents per ounce. CATTLE AND MEATSBED bbl. per bb: for mesa: $14,50 for prir: kanda smoked meats 10c. Cornel Beef it. Hamsand Shouldersquoted at Canvassed 124 POULTRYTurkies and Clickens lb: Ducks 25c Geese each.

FISHDRY COD bd; White Fish. whole bb haires do $404,25: Mackerel, Kn. 1 bbl $20.00: balre: $12,00. No. 2, halves 10,00.

No. 3, bbis halves kits Salmon Pickled bbl. Herring box, No; 1, 75c, and sealedPickled do in hbla 7,00: Sounda and Tongues 11.00 Cod OSSTERS in cacs quart 15c; 2 1.50; pickled 15c- FAMILY GROCERIESCOFFEE-Laguira 19013: Rio Jury Star1254: St Dumingo Canton country Y. 11. cte: Gunpowder and Imperin1 Black tea SUGARs- -Cuba 1' New Orieans 1-2.

refined augar 10; Small do do 0 Double refined crushed sugar 10: Crushed sagar 93; do do Fine crushed sugar Double reSued powdered do 10; Toadered do do do reSaed white sugar 0 refined white refined gelA do do 10. Mantation Reboiled 40c; New York Syrup gal. Golden Syrup in kega and barrels. doz, BETTER-Arkin 12 18; fresh 18120c. CHREIT-Wisconsin 9m10; Obio 11 1-2; burg Madras CANDLES City manufacture Arm at warce.

SALERATUS-retail 5c; in basex Cider do 13e. bbl for pure. SOAP--No 1, A box, 5c; paim tic. St. Louis palas FRUITS AND NUTSDRIED FRUit Apples, kilo dried on strings peaches per bu; peeled per lb: plums per 1h; chernes 45 per 16 Siesly 2,25 per bux.

bu: 19,050. PROSES Sicily; 10 du German 4 4 fur new HICKORY 8 bu. FILBERTS 3 tb. BRAZIC NUTS--11 ALMONDS hard 125e; Ault 15c. bu.

box. Oranger, 27 50 0 and scarce. LARD-thulesale, 8417-5rm; Sack Ite: Fine 4,00 3 Nbl. CONTAP 2.15@3,00 bbl. in bags.

Cassia 40c in Clores A It. Mustard She. Pimento lie. METALSquality Tin plate 8 bos 1X LX do 14x20 du LX square Ju bluck ein lb 37 lat quality Koglish sheet iron 7c; 4i sheut iron sheathing copper do brazier's do 4u; bolt du do 50c; Russia iron do lie; wire do Swedes ron Aurican bar English du American assorted cant ateel 20c: spring du 16 Sc; trad pipe anvil. coil chain 19; finisbel axles eliptie 14; horse shore Be; axeN dozen $11 10,0 D.

at Jd pails $6.95. pig $42; Basie $43 for hot and cold Boiler iron North Western Iron Iron Ridge, $35,00. Hanging Ruck $42,00. bag, lead pipe and abeet lead bar lead De. SPIRITS AND OILSSpirits Turpentine 75.80 gallon; by the retail Camphene by bbl; Spirit Gas Com Rosin (N.

Tar l'itch $4,50 5,00. Oils--Linseed 1,15 wholesale; refi winter whale B5c gal; bl'a Elephant 80 Mason's patent sperm oil Pure spirits 45e; alcobol Lead and Pittsburgh No. 1, 2515 kog4, 16 pare do 189. Zine A bund. French $5.

NATAL STORES -Cordage, Manilla rope 20c; Tarred rope 17c; cotton duck No 210 10, 45. LUMBERLEHRER--Arm; clear 947: 91 do $22; commou $15: clear dressed flooring common $22; common undressed do $18; common alding $15; clear do $18. Doors Sash Blinds 3 pair; Dressing Booring l'laned siding Chain pump tube 6c ft. Eave gutters ft; Brru SHINGLES-8rm at 2,50 J. dressed held nt $14.

SUNDRIESWHISKEY-34135. HIDES AND LEATHER- Green hides dry dry calf and kip 14 to dole 20 25c; barnesa green calf 3c. SuxEr Pers 50 each. Sa10e: Chuwing 30c; l'lag 252:30 WINDOW GLAS-710 country Ila, city 144; 8x10 Ju 12 do 144; 9x12 sol 10x12 do 14, do 164; 9x13, 9x14, 10x1. to 15s, do 18s.

Each aze above these increases from to 25c in price. COAL-Lebigh Chippera Ulosburg Pittsburgh Nut coal 5,50, and a good supply. From Bishop 8palding. tried Me. gulomons' glansea, 1 find them both Having distinet and soothing to the aigbt, more, in fact, jndging from a short trial, than any I have yet ased.

1 recommend them to the patronage those In peed of glasses. signed, AM. J. SPALDING, Louisville, Det. 93, 1834.

Mix. benefit recuived from From Bishop Lefver. the Spectacles obtained from you, faduces me to express the pleasure I bare received from them; they suit my eyes to admiration. I can now see all commou distances by endle-light, 44 well as by day, with the same esse as when a bay, which I 'could pot do with any other glasses I have used. IL affords the greatest pleasure to wall myself of this medium of testifying how satisfactory has been my own experience of your as An optician.

Yours truly, P'ETER P. I.EFIVER, Rishop. Detenit, Nor. 3, 1852. From the Mayor of Rochester.

Rochester, April Tth, 1661. Mm. called at yuur office in the Arcade, and purchased two pair of your patent found them superior to any I bare erer used before- -they have realized more than I could have expeotel. I have put them sable, and can see withont them as wollax: I could when a bay SAMUEL, RICHARDSON. NO Office, Empire Whack, Nn.

22116, East Water Street, j-27-decim MARRIED la this city 00 the 11th, in the Baptist Church, by the Rev. R. D. Fyfe. Mr.

ACCUSTOM B. CL.ARK of Chicago. to MEAN CLARISSA only daughter of Mr. Christopher. Arnold, of Milwaakee.

St Scuttville, on the 5th by the Rev. D. D. MeCall, 8. PRATER, of Milwauker, to N.

D. LEWIS. RHODES' FEVER AND AGUE CURE, Or, Nature's Infallible Specific, TOR the prereation and Cure of Chills laterminent and and mittent Fevers, Feror and Ague, Fever, Dumb of Ague, disease General Debility, Lave a Night common Sweats, origin ani in all )falaris other form4 Miasma. This aubtle atmospheric which at cer. which taro ACASODS LA una rollably Inbaled at every breathe, la the Fast or same West, will esery where yield to this newly in character wherever it exists.

-North, South, discovera! antinte, which is claimed to be the GREAT This specie la so harmless that it may be taken by EST DISCOVERY IN SLEDICINE EVER MADE. per sons of one every agu, discano sex others or still worse, an is tho often the condition and it will not subatitute result for in treatment by Quinine, Moreary, other paisonous or deleterious drug, pot particle of any of which mimitted Into this preparation. The proprietor distinetly Natural claims these Antidote to extraordinary Malaria. refrom the use It will entirely protect any resident or traveller even in the most or swampy localitien. from any Ague, or Billinun disease whatever, or injury fcom unnatantly inhaling Malaria or check Silarma.

the Ague in who have instantly persons suffered for any length of time, from one day to twently years, so that they need never have another chill, by con It will Immediately relieve all distressing results of tinuing its according directions. Bi lions or Ague disease, such as general debility, night a vesta, The patient at one begins to recover appetile and strength, in and continnes ontil a permanent and radical aura edocted. Florily, its use will banish Fever sod all and la Ague boring from Cami, Lies and all it a classes. preveptire Farmers will be free from men or Bil. lious adopting attacks 14.

in that season of the year which, while it. la the most sickly, bottles in tho will most answer valuable for one ordinary to some them. One or two cases, may roquire more. in German, French and Epenish, soDirections printed company Prico ODe Dollar. Liberal discounts made to the trada.

meh bottle. Trade circalars forwarded on application, and the arti cle will be consigned on liberal terms to responsible parties io every section of the JAS. A. RHODES, Proprietor, Providence R. I.

'WHOLESALE AGENTS in GREENE Wiscon- BUTTON, to whom all Anil ondera from dealers in sin may be addressed. for sale by druggists generally. mar21-deodtwkely Racine; July first locomotive for the Racine Mi Railroad, was placed op the track noon. Iron is down two and a half miles locomotive has just arrived per ves: is now unloading. H.

Wasbiogton, July 11. President has issued proclamation in to the Reciprocity Treaty, establishing others, the following porta on the fronthrough which bonded rierchaudize may exported to Canada under the treaty: ToleOhio Chicago, Illinbis; Milwaukee, Wis and Micbilmackinac, Michigan. Columbus, 0., July 13. Nominations of the Republican Convention. -Chase, Governor; Ford, Lieut.

Wrigbt, Auditor. No action on' the subject of Slavery or the Fugitive Slave Law. Convenstill in session. Rock Island, July 13. EXECUTION OF David Stoddard, murderer, was taken to the scaffold, erecon a common south of this place, at 12 o'.

M. Appropriate and effecting addresses prayers were Stoddard apoke al length, acknowledged the murder of bis warning those in his hearing to beware the wrath to come, and avowing that liquor at the bottom of the horrible deed and its consequences. About two the drop He bung about twenty-five minutes. About 8,000 persons witnessed the execution. Indianapolis, July, REPUBLICAS COSVENTION AT Republican Convention lield bere yesterterday was the largest and euthusiastic held in State.

The number in attendbas been rariously estimated by some AN as twenty thousand. New York, July 14. SAILING OF THE steamer Hermann sailed at noon to-day for Bremen with hundred and forty passengers and in specie. The mortality for the past week in this city four bundred and ninety-seven; slight decrease from the week previous. Concord, N.

July 14. ANTI-SLAVERY REACLUTIONS PASSED IN THE HAMISUIRE AntiSlavory resolutions offered in the House, two weeks ago, by Mr. Tappan, were passed after an exciting debate. The Slavery Democratic resolatious were rejectel. Legislature adjourued sine die.

Among the of the session, most prominent, are the remodelling of the judiciary and the consequent change of all the judges and registers of probate other incumbents of office lilled by exectappointments. BAl.TIMORE, Saturday, July 14. ARREST OF MORROW CHARGED WITH THE DEATH a Morrow was arrested yesterday at Fort Mellenery, by Capt. Herring, the city police; Morrow is charged with baving caused the death of a Swiss soldier, Louis Loup, by excessive A warrant out also for the arrest of Lieut. Griffin, implicated in the same adlair.

Lonisville, July 13. The steamer Telegraph No. 2, was burner morning, at New Albany. She was lately purchased by Capt. Montgomery.

for There was no insurance on her. Her mucbinwas abont being taken ont, to be placed in new boat. The tire is supposed to bare been accidental. The river is high at Pittsburgh. PROSCRIPTION FOIL RELIGION'S School Committee of this city, by a vote ol 710 dismissed nine of the teachers in the Public Schools, suspected of Catholic proclivities.

The teachers were worthy, experienced in their profession, and they were highly esteemed.Among them were several ladies. New York Market, July 14-6130 P. N. -heavy and fairer for State; sales 14,000 b6! 38,37 (09,00 for State, and for Western. Canadian Armer-sules 6,000 bbls at Wheat Armer: soles 400 bush prime red West at 92,10 Rye lower: sales 8,000 bu at Corn heavy: sales 24,030 ba at 89(291 for mixed western.

Vats atesdy at 6: for state and resterb. PROVISIUNS-P'ork belter; sales 1,400 bbleat 20,00 for mesa, and $10,00 for prime. dull; Jarl unchanged at sales at 47. Buffalo Market, Jaly P. J1.

Rules G00 bols at luferior Illinois Wisconsin chuice to fancy Miebigan. GRAIS-Wheat-sules 100 bu at 91,30 fur white Michfor do Canadian. mIc lower: salre ba at Outs dull and hm nt Enles 150 bbls to arrive at 36. Canal 1-2 for cura tu Albany. Binghamton, July Tue ELXCTION IN BINGIANTON, N.

There quite a commotion in this place concerning the politics of Mr. Park, the recently elected President of the villnge. He was nomionted an the democratic and anti-Maine law candidate; bat it now appears that be was also the condidate of the American party, and of course received the suffrages of the Order. Great consternation was exhibited after the result of our charter election had transpired to learn that George Park, the candidate for President of the village, proved to be an Americnu and 011 the American ticket. Long and contraones" dictory enjoyed the fun amazingly.

Sam is around were the reports, but the "knowing. and can be depended upon here. It seenis Park was the American candidate and was also cominated by the bunkers. Baltimore. July 13.

SOLDIER WHIPPED TO At Fort Henry Wednesday night a soldier named Luwis Loup, while in a slate of intoxication, was gagged by order of the sergeant of the guard, and then whipped to death. Loup American was a Swiss 17 by birth. He had been in the army years, and served throughout the Florida and Moxican wars. Norfolk, July 1v. RUMORED LORN OF TUE SHIP in rumored, but not generally credited, that the Orleans, ship to picces near: Key West, and that all Aun, from New York bound to New went bands perisbed, except the Captain (Giles,) his son, and son's wife.

THE CO. beretofure exiting- dotween the Dissolution of undersigned, under the firm dissolved of WELLS mutuni HILL. consent liar. Tho business will be mottle. by either of the partners ut Ing expired by limitation, is by old stand, where the Insiness will be coatinued by it the J.

F. MILL. Ja. DANIEL. WELLS, HORATIO J.

F. HILL. Milwaukee, July 19th, 1833. CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. partnerabip under the firm of UNDERSIGNED have this day entered into CoH.

J. F. HILL, And will continge the General Cominission and P'rodner Business at the old ature of WELLS HiLL. HURATIO HILL. JONEISI Aliteraukoe, July 12th, 1855.

3y 100,000 Copies! STEAMBOAT DISASTERS THE WESTERN WATERS, AND STEAM ol -The la course will Limp October a new nest; the bunk contain over tiro hundred Steamboat Directory, which be in a pages, durable manper. 18 will one of the most interesting illustrated in the and neatiy bound fu published, of and will pouple. be a The book that. Steamboat will ba 10 ever will cuntain complete list and description of all the terestinz to all classes now adoat in' the Western and Southern wetory ters. The length, model.

spoed, power and tuppage of each buat, where she and fo. whom tho built, sautes same of Captains the bout, ADd the of with officers, her age, do. The Directory will contain the trade is Also, of Steamboats and Steamboating on the Western unters, since the application of steam: sino, a sketch of the first boat built for the Ohio Rirer, with the DAme ul the haikler, commander sod owner. The River Directory will contain a and description of all'the Steambust Dinanters that bave uccurred on the Western and Southern walera, beautifully Illustrated, with a list of all those who hare periled by their born ing and explodioz, on contain the Western and Boathero waters. The Directory will Maps of the Olfo, Mississippi, Silenouri, with Arkansas, the Towns White, and Reil, Cities Ouschita, laid Yazoo, down, Rivera, with correct distances; also, many other River aud mercial items of Interest to the people at large.

The book: will cuntain the cards of the various U.S. Mail Boats, wIlls the trade they are in, tc. The Directory will alsu contain a complete list of all the responsibly Steamboat Licensed Officers, their places of residence, with comments, the showing whurein it benefits the incompetou sad in. new Steamboat Law, Ito requirements, furan tho competent. officer, and the to date: important the Kates S.

and Supreme important Court Steamboat Commercial Decisions Privileges, Bills of Lading, Important Lost Decisions and of the Damaged, various with ma8. Courts regard to Freights ny other things of be Interest. illustrated la the best style, and The Directory will The author has for six been printed in gathering the bent together manner. all the facts and In regard to the and numerous pow intends pabllabing them in book form. steamboat disasters the' Western waters, of work will the low sum aLOne The price Ten the thousand copies issued for the Dollar.

all others desirous subscribing, will bare do men; will be printed unless ordered in adso once, The work in destined to have a circalation of over at TRICO, Eighty Thousand as the poblishazs are receiving largo country, numbers daily. subscribers, the per oldest mail, from boatmen, as parts well of all as most scientide men of the times, are contributors to The Directory will be Isened in October, and will be an the Steambost ornament to the parlor as welt you as bost. copy By of the flag One Dollar (post- paid,) will a abore work. communications and letters should be JAMES T. LLOYD Post Office Building.

Cinelanati, Ohio..