Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 1

Trl-Wccfcly, and Weekly. THOMSON ROBERTS, Block, Main St. TERMS: DAILY, by currltes, per 00 mail 00 TRI-WKEKLY, .100 WEKKLY, 2 oo OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. TKHHI PKR TKAH, IH ADVAtlCl. The Sews.

General Sickles' uiissi.u to Columbia i understood to be for the purpose of obtain ing concessions of land upon which to set tie negroes from the United States. Mr Lincoln, it is stated, was willing to giv $15,000,000 for adequate territory, Secretary McCulloch states that theGov eminent is now ready to resume specie payments, 'and' that, the only thing pre venting tie immediate taking of that step is the injury it would inflict upon business interests. Let the Government resume And let the speculators take ol themselves. The Texas expedition, under command of General Weltzel, has sailed from Fortress Monroe. Governor Brown, of Georgia, is Laving conferences with the President.

General Canby has issued au order re moving restrictions on itade throughout that portion nf his couiniiBd lying east of tbs Mississippi river. Charles O'Conner, of New York, one of the ablest lawyers in the country, iw made application to tlm President, for leave to defend -Jeff. Davis 'when he is tried for treason. Mr. Johnson has granted the request.

Sheridan, when last Leird from, was on the way t(K Xiittle lloc.k, Arkansas, and there is a rumor that he uus been recalled. The uu the exportation of anthracite coal have been removed. Generals Grant and Logan will soon visit the Northwestern Sanitary Fair. Montgomery Blair, it is rumored, is to be given an important appointment abroad. Gold closed at CHICAGO able journal has been enlarged to a leu column sheet, is now issued every morning and evening.

It has always aimed td he the leading Union daily in the West, and we observe that Dr. Ray, an editor of known talent, has resumed his position on the editorial staff of the paper. It an immense sale in Wisconsin already, anJ its energetic proprietors are determined to hold their own against all comers. Its great success has been well earned l.y the ability, enterprise and libcrnlitj with which it has been canducled. NOT capied froai the I.erliu Courant, some time since, a statement to the effect that Dexter Brown, formerly of Berlin in this State, but now of Mantorville, Minnesota, had been lynched for rejoicing over the asKiuoiinntion of President Lincoln.

From brother, Mr. Krastus lirown, of Milton in this county, wr learn that there is no truth whatever in the t.tate- ment, and that his brurhcr is now alive and has never rejoiced at the nation's bereavement. A HMT on a promissory note of again-jl John 0. Fremont is on trial in Xew York. Ic had been negotiated by Samuel Haliett i Co.

The defense is that the note ia one of a batch amounting in all to given to the fran cliUes of the Pacific Railway and as the purchase Tell through, the note is without consideration. A motion to dismiss the lor this reason was denied, and the ease sent to the jury. i A HEsoi-UTiojf was offered in both branches of the Kentucky Legislature, yesterday ratifying the Constitutional Amendment. The fact was developed that the cause has gained largely since March, but not enough to pass the measure. The Legislature adjourns sine die.

on Mondav. ssi THE naval court mania! at Washington has found Wm. F. Semmes, of Philadelphia, naval contractor, guilty of fraud upon the government, and wilful neglect of duty, and he has been sentenced to pay to the United States government the sum of $2.000. Os the same day that the old dag was raised over the ruins of Fort Sumter, the negroeg on Jeff.

Davis' plantation in Mississippi, raised a flag over the late mansion of the arch-rebel. THE Boston Hera'd states that the clonk Davis wore when captured was made in Boston. Never mind. The Great West will furnish the hemp to hang him with. JCDCE BADGER, of North Carolina, once Attorney General of the United States, and afterwards United States Senator, has recently suffered from two paralytic strokes.

'feiXGRAi'mc communication is now open to Xew Orleans and Mobile, but it is chiefly used, as yet, by the military. A msTii.i.ERv and five hundred barrels of whisky were seized at Delphis, Ohio, for a violation of the revenue lawn. HON. Judge Catron, Associate Justice of the U. S.

Supreme Court, died at N'ash- ville on Tuesday evening Ciov. BROWS, of Georgia, who reached Washington, under arrest several dnye ago has been released on parole MONROE, Michigan, is taid to have eighty-two marriageable girls and only three single men. VOLUME 9. Anecdote of President Johnson. F.

B. Carpenter, the artist who painteu President Lincoln, relates the following anecdote of President Johnson, the columns of the New York Independ day I took a couple of friends from -ew; York, up stairs, who wished to introduced to the President It was after the hour for business calls, and we fount him and, for once, at leisure. Soon after the introduction, one of my friends took occasion to indorse, very decidedly the President's Amnesty Proclamation which had been severely censured by manj friends of the Administration. Mr. 'i approval touched Mr.

Lincoln. He said with a great deal of emphasis, and will an expression of countenance I shall never forget, When a man is sincerely penitent for his misdeeds, and gives satisfactory evidence of the same, he can safely be pardoned, and there is no exception to rule." Shortly afterward, he told us this story )f Andy Johnson as he was familiarly the habit of calling him. It was a few -weeks prior to the Baltimore convention, jefore it was known that GOT. Johnson would be the nominee for the Vice Presidency. Said he, I had a visit last night roai Culonel Moody, the fighting Methodist as he is called in Tennessee, tie is on his way to the Philadelphia conference, and, being in Washington over night, came up to see me.

He told me," he continued, this story of Andy Johnson and Gen. Bucll, which interested mo onsiderably. Col. Moody was in Nash- the day that it was reported that Bu- JANESVILLE, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1865. IVU 11-1 ttIf had decided to evacuate the city.

The ebcls strongly reinforced, were said to be within two miles of the capital. Of ouree the city greatly excited. Said Moody, I went in search of Johnson at the edge of the evening, and found him at his office, closeted with two gentlemen, vho were walking the floor with him, one in each side. HUN. JCDOE CAKTON, United States Omrt, died at Xarfiville, Tuesday evening.

GEW. WILSON will not permit the rebel legislature of North Carolina to assemble. HOWSLI. COBS has been paroled to visit bii family. As I entered they retired, eaving me alone with Johnson, who came ip to me manifesting intense feeling, and Moody, we aie sold out! Buell is traitor! lie is going to evacuate the ity, and in forty-eight hours we shall all in the hands of the Then he ommeaceid pacing the floor again, twisting his hands; and chafing like a caged utterly insensible to his friend's ntreaties to become calm.

Suddenly he urned and said, 'Moody can you That is my business sir, as a minister of 10 Gospel" returned tho Colonel. 'Well, loody, I wish you would said John- 3n and instantly both went down upon ieir knees at opposite sides of the room. Is the prayer became fervent, Johnson beau to respond in true Methodist style, 'resently he crawled over on his hands iid knees to Moody's side, and put his rm over him, manifesting the deepest motion. Closing the prayer with a early 'Amen from each, they arose. Johnson took a long breath, and said, nth emphasis, 'Moody, I feel hortly afterward he asked, 'Will you land by me Certainly I was the nsnver.

Well, Moody, can depend up- you you are one in a hundred thous- He then commenced pacing the 0 n. Suddenly he wheeled, the urrent of his thoughts having changed, nd said, Oh Moody, I don't want you think I have become a religious man be- ause I asked you to pray. I am sorry to ay it, but I am not, and have never pre- snded to be religious. No one knows his better than you; but, Moody, there is ne thing about DO believe in ALMIGHTY GOD And I believe also in the BIBLE, and I say I'll be damned if Naah- illo shall be surrendered And. NashtiUe teas not surrendered ABOLITION or abolition fences is now being agitated among farmers, and there seems to be no insurmountable obstacles to such a reform in nany districts.

It is estimated that the ences of the country constitute as much is half the value of the farms, and these lave to be continually renewed. By hav- ng stricily executed" laws against stock running at large, all fences, except inch as surround pastures and stock-yards, may be dispensed with. Besides the saving in money, the room occupied by the ences is also saved, and the chief harbor or weeds is done away with. A commu- lication wafi recently read in the New fork Farmer's club from Livingston coun- Illinois, saying that in that county the jlan is in successful operation, die gener- practice of farming being to dispense with fences. Solon Robinson states that IB was informed on good authority that the unfenced lands in that county are quite as high in price as the fenced farms of other counties, showing that this sim- )le regulation will save the great expense fencing the western prairies.

Mr. Ely, he President, remarked that the same ystem is in operation in the valley of the Connecticut river, both in Connecticut and Massachusetts. RKV. MB. EMERSON will preach in the iongregational church to-morrow morn- ng and evening.

RKLTOIOUS are requested 0 state that the evening services in the leveral churches will hereafter commence it a quarter before eight. THE injuries to Mr. Fuller of which we made mention yesterday prove to be very evere. We learn that a leg was broken ind that his head was badly bruised. THE case of Campbell Broeoll, for assault and battery, before he police court yesterday, was brought to 1 close after we went to press, the justice ining Broeoll $5.00 and costs, amounting all to some $10.00.

OAK HILL following is ae record.of interments at Oak llill Cemetery for the month of May, 18C5: IT is STILL is of Franklin, Kewaunee connty, ev- dently think our Legislature is a perma neat institution, sitting tho year through. A few days since a letter "was received here addressed to the Honorable House of 7 and opened by Mr. Jno. S. Dean, Chief Clerk of the bodv at the last session.

It proved to be" a petition rorn the inhabitants of the town question for the passage, of an act declaring a certain stream called Black creek navigable for log driving purposes. The language of the petitioners is: "We undersigned petitioners of the town of Franklin, beg leave to inform you, that you wiil pass us a bill intitled to run logs on the river called Black The people of that town evidently don't take the Madison Journal. SuRELr," says the Anny and Nai-y Journal, "if Davis had recalled his old experience at cards, he would have remem- sered that a Knave is known from a King oy his boots." What is the difference between ancient and modern chivalry Ancient chivalry wore a coat of maii: modern chivalry ooat of female! Jefferson Davis blossoming into crinoline is regarded as a most remarkable conversion to tlie new dress reform movement. Davis in confinement is reported as com- lortablc as could be expected under the circumstances. Tho Keg of rebellion was falling The stares going down in sections and 'TOUM The seemed to be in most imminent danger 8 1 Jefferson D.

tried to put on the hoopi. Sis hundred and thirty men, won.en and children were landed at Cattle Garden yesterday, en route for Salt Lake converts to MormoniuB, Wm. B. Ge, Uoraco Ton S. leorge, I Bock, I i 81 I 783 Nashville, 124 I I U'W Skeily, JaQwilli), ij CHAXUE or Chicago Northwestern Railway Co.

have "made ome changes in the time of their trains eaving Janesville. For particulars see advertisement. CITY AND COUNTY. RAILROAD DlaUECTOkT AKD DEpImrrai or KarthwMtera. BODCO nan.

ooora MaHPuMDfcr, LSOPM JaMTllU Past fctfAM Night fcWPM Itall pass. Night 12:16 AS txrlTM Mil. PrsUrU ChUat. alUTB. DITAU.

from For P. da 0. 1 JO 11:56 PM feUPM P.duO.— 8:16 PM Mil 1:301 11:66 PM "Monroe fcOOPJt Arrival aad of the malls at the Janerrtlle Post en and after AEBiTj. mam. attaa.

Chicago, throogh 935 8:80 11:06 Chicago and 1:60 Chi. N. 4--00 wo Milwankes, SJOpm 0:16 so Milwaukee and 3:16 a Slil. P. dn 3:16 130 Southern WU ..11:10 am 8:00 not Belvldere, and Beloit i Mad.

branch.lliOO ia 7:00 am 7:00 am last Mail via £06 336 4:15 tladbon fcSO Overland mall from MlIwankM arrifss Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays by Departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satnrdays at 1 a B. Orerland mail to Cainearili. wrlTM Tnesdays and Fridays at Departs Tussdars and atlKXJpm. Ortrland man to Eourald Qron arrlTM Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.

Departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Offlce hoars from 8 a to 8 m. Soudan from to 1:00 m. J. M.

BUKOKSB, mylTdtf THE in the shade and no rain. Jfawc. Jttsidaux. II. B.

Wilkins for ome time freight agent of the Milwaukee and Prairie dn Chien Railway, has been made General Ticket Agent for the same road. Mr. W. is one of those gentlemen whose it gives one pleasure to record. SaotLD BE LOOCEU TO.

A friend coni- tlains of a vicious cow on Jackson street, which presses pedestrians to take a horn, whether they will no. If the owner does not take care of the brute, we trait ome one will constitute himself a committee of one to do it for him. FOURTH OF In another place is he call of quite a number of our citizens or a meeting at the Court Room thiteven- ng, to consult in reference to a proper celebration for our national anniversary. never was a time when loyal people lad a better right to rejoice than now, and we trust there may be such a celebration nangurated as the occasion demandi. jet there be a room full to-night.

ANOTHER ACCIDENT AT MOXTEBET. Che city will get some business on hands before long if it does not fix Monterey bridge and clear away the debrit and lerrickg pretty soon. Another accident occurred there yesterday, by which, a gen- leman wrecked his carriage. It seems hat the top of the vehicle came in contact with a rope stretched across the street, causing his horse to start and damage hit carriage badly. AT A MEETING of returned members of 12th Wis.

Battery, held in Council Rooms, ou the evening of the 1st of June, the following premable and resolution! were unanimously adopted It has been our extreme good fortune to have fonnd one commi-elonej officer In eur Battery who farthered in every way possible our own eflbrti to receive justice Sactred, Ihat we do tender Lieut K. O. Harlew our earnwt thanks for hit continued In our rahslf, and the tireless energy displayed while labor- ng for an object which was of no personal benefit to Sffdrtd, That Lieut E. G. Harlow, for his high soldierly qualities, his bravery and his warm hearted genwobity, is entltlad to the respect and admiration of .11.

Btiolred, That these resolutions be published In the Janesville Bally Gazette, and a copy forwarded to LieutHarlow. Si-joilV ir. B. SKTOS, SecV. MEDICAL AND J.

B. Whiting, whose professional card appears in another column of this issue, has opened an office ia Jackman Smith's Block, "or the purpose of offering his services to iose of the citizens of this city and county who may need them. To those who are unacquainted with the Doctor, it may not to inappropriate to say in this connection, he brings with him testimonials of the lighcst character front his former associates in the profession, as well ait from patrons and friends of many yean standing. To others who have known him intimately, his genial and gentlemanly nature is a sufficient passport to their good opinion. THE Kentucky Legislature addressed Judge Bullitt out of office, on account of tbitace from the State.

OF JCLV, citizens of Janesville are requested to' meet in the Court Room on Saturday evening, June 3d, at 8 o'clock, to make preliminary ar rangements for celebrating our eighty-' ninth national anniversary. Let there be a general attendance. Burgess, Smith James Sutherland, Smith Bostwick, Putnam, George Barnes, Chittenden, Uennett, EWhittlesley, Hollirter, Crosby, A Leavitt, 0 Dearborn, Allen, Treat, Ebbets, EdConnell, Storey, A Palmer, Jas A Webb, Miner, Colwell, Barrows, Wheeloek, Conrad Vankirk, Collins, Wm Tallman. McKey Bro. Levi Alden, Harsh, Wm Baker, Win A Neil, Me Dougal, Wm Murdock, Strasberger, John Fredendall, Whiting.

There are about 3,000 rebel prisoners on Hart's Island, near New York. They have comfortable barracks, and are furnished regular soldiers' rations. They are allowed to go to the shore to fish and bathe. Visitors are not allowed on the island. Tho prisoners occupy themselves in making various trinkets, which they sell to pro.

'ure tobacco, Among them are many members of southern churches, and they lold prayer meetings regularly. Having seen the President's proclama- ion for a fast day, they proposed to observe it, and made arrangements accordingly. Their services were impressive and very interesting. The first prayer was for the President of the United States. Nearly all the men in hospital have offered to take the oath of allegiance.

AJIOS KENDALL, who, in his old has amassed a fortune by investing in tele graphic stocks, has devoted the sum of £50,000 to the erection of a Baptist Church 'in Washington City as a memorial to his deceased wife, who was a member of that denomination. Mr, Kendall retired from Gen. Jackson's Administration poor, but now, at the age of $0, enjoys income if Ex-Gov. MAGOFFIJT, of Kentucky, has come out decidedly in favor of the adoption of the constitutional amendment by that State. So learns the Louisville Journal which says further: "We understand that 3ov.

Magoffin is so fully impressed with the importance of immediate action on this great question, that he intends to take the stump in behalf of the amendment." THE death-sentence of Milligau and Bowles, the Indiana Sons of Liberty conspirators, has been changed by the President to imprisonment for life. THE great Northwestern Fair, now in progress here, has thus far proved an success. The vast halls of the exhib ition were thronged yesterday, and are igain to-day. The cash receipts of the Fair, up to noon yesterday, had already far exceeded all the of getting it up and conducting it. The receipts, sinct- fhe opening, aggregate about $50.000.

Ii is a wonderful Chicago Journal. Wt have been favored with a view of the plan of the house to be built in the Autumn by J. C. Converse, on the blnfi east of the college. The plan is a beautiful one and reflects great credit on the architect, G.

Xet'leton of Janesville, who drew Btioil Journal. $100,000 WANTED WANTED BY M'KEY FEOU One Dollar to $100,000 OF Wisconsin Paean-eat Bank Bills, For which Te wiil pay the HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH. To City and Country Harchanu we would say that for GOOD LARGE LOT8 will pay a price which will enalilethem to take It at a SMALL DISCOUNT For Merchandise. McKEY A Mammoth Store, Kast Main SL, Sign "Golden Sheep." Jauesville, April 18th, 1865. aprlMawtfe891 ILWAUKEE PRAIRIE DTJ OHIKN RAILWAY.

leave Janotvllle follows: Tor Prairie dn Chien at V30 for Mllwankej at lice 3:16 For Monroe at 4 00 Prairie dn (ftvight) 6:30 pn Trains arrtn at Janerrille, From Prairie da Chien at at 11:55 pm From Milwaukee at 3:15 at 11:55 pm from Monroe at iL-ao a From Mil. A Prairie dn Chien (freight) 8:05 The 9:15 P.M. train leaves for Prairie do OWm Satnr day and not Sunday. The 9:15 P. M.

for Milwaukee Sunday night and not Saturday. WM. B. BTKOSO, General Agent Southern Wto. Dir.

aUO. L. BEBttB, Ticket Agent. HICAGO MARBLE COM PANY Office acd Manufactory, corner of Washington Streets, CHICAGO. ILLINOIS- 0.

8HHUUN, Treasorer. col EIDLITZ POWDERS. Citrate at K. Ding 1AA mySlda BBL8. Fresh Akron Water at A PALMER IOX'8, West Hllw.uke* street.

9A GROSS Kerosene Chimneyi ft tly BY TELEGRAPH. Beported Expressly for the fiazette. PKOM WASHINGTON. Sherman's Army His Troops Moving Westw'd JEFF. DAVIS WASHINGTON! Grant to Attend the Chicago Fair I ARRIVAL OF MORMONS IN N.

ORK Affairs in the Cotton States! Progress of Reconstruction! Condition of the Railroads in FARTHER FROM MEXICO Mexicans Hostile to Maximillian! FROM WASHINGTON, New York, June Iltrald'a IVashington special says Jeff. Davis was ient from Fort Monroe on the monitor Zangeca, which got aground 18 miles from his city. He was then transferred to the orpedo boat Chico and has arrived up in icr. It is understood that quarters have ieen prepared for him in the old Capitol and that a suitable guard will be furnished to insure his safe keeping. Gen.

Thomas had a long interview with he President. It is not known as yet when he will proceed to Piichmond to as- ume command of the Department of but it trill probably be within a few davs. The World's special says Mr. Chase has applied to tho War permission to tender to Jeff. Davis his professional services in caae he is upon the indictment found in he District of Columbia, and the President hat directed that Mr.

O'Conner's application be granted, to the end that the onstitntional provision which secures to he accused persons the assistance of conn- el ma be respected. The Herald's Washington special aaya he movement of Sherman's army to Louis- ille is satisfactorily progressing. All the oth corps except two brigades have gone, ind the other corps of the army of the lenn. The 17th will immediately After them, will go tho Armv of Slocum commanding. None of Gen.

Slocum's army haa left here yet, reports to the contrary. L'hey will not leave until rolls are prepared and non vetenans mustered out, when he veterans will proceed west. By order of Gen. Logan, all unemployed negroes not actually needed with the army jorps are to be turned over immediately to Gen. D.

S. Rucfcer, Chief Quartermaster of he District of Washington. Capt. A. M.

Van Dyke, Adjutant General of the Army of the Tennessee, left here to-night to establish Gen. Logan's headquarters in Louisville. Gen. Logan leaves or Kentucky next Monday morning. The 6th corps left for Fairfax Court louse at 5 o'clock this morning and arrived at Ball's Cross Roads by 10 o'clock in the forenoon.

Maj. General headquarters are now at the Brown House about three miles from tho Potomac. New York, June Tribunes special says Gen. Thomas will in a. few days return to the West and take command un der Sherman, of Kentucky and Tennessee.

Gen. Grant and wife will probably at tend the Chicago Fair. Fisk's expedition to Idaho will start soon. Gen. JRoseirans has received leave ol absence for sis months to go to the Pacific coast.

Gen. Blair has started for Louisville. The Timeaf special says Longstreet's business in Washington is to make special application to the President for pardon and restoration to full civil rights. He has alaeady taken the amnesty oath. FROM CHARLESTON, New York, June Charleston Courier of May 31st, says Ensign C.

C. Aeil who left there last week for tho pur- fipse of visiting the planters on the Cooper river and enlightening them as to the orders of Gen Hatch concerning the of contracts with the freedmen, returned to that city on the preceding evening. He jailed upon the various planters in the St. Thomas and St. Dennis parishes and found them cheerful and willing to do all in their power to promote the interests of the common country.

Their great annoyances are the depredations committed by roving bands of idle and disolute people, the majority of whom ore colored. They are eager to obtain a supply of field and farming impliments, and are also in want of horses, mules and wagons. Large crops are not looked for this season. The planters received Ensign Neil and his associates with the utmost civility and spread before them tho best that their houses contained. In their conversation they admitted the total failure of the rebellion and expressed themselves solicitous to see harmony and reunion again prevail.

Charleston, May Dahlgren, Float Capt. Bradford, and Lieut. Commander Mathews, of the Admirals staff, left on the steamer Dougal, Monday evening, on a visit to Port Royal and Savannah. Tho Dougal accompanied the Santiago De Cuba with Secretary Welles and his party. The Admiral is expected to return to-day.

Tho Pontlac, Lt. Commanding S. K. Lace, left this port yesterday for New York with a rebel torpedo boat in tow. The steamer Potomaska, Acting Master F.

A. Mantil, is expected to leave chortlv for Now York. FROM ALABAMA, York, Juno Tribune's respondent from Montgomery, Ala. details tho march of tho 1st Division ICth from Blakely, opposite Mobile, to that place. They passed through apart of the country not visited before by the army and the-people were greatly excited and ter rified.

The wealthy planters tried to hide their stock and supplies in vain. Mules and loads of bacon were diagged outof their hiding placet to replenish oar icuty com- NUMBER 8T. ii missary. The negroes hailed ua Q3 deliverers and tho number that followed ua to Montgomery is estimated at $5,000. One old man 78 years old, born in the North and a free man, had been kidnapped at the age of 10, and been held in slavery 63 jrears.

He was determined, this being his drat opportunity, to regain his freedom. On one of the plantations an overseer shot and killed one negro and wounded another Tor not hastening to work after looking at some of out soldiers passing. Tho overseer's house was burned down after removing his family. He succeeded in making bia escape. Tho refugee negroes are rapidly enlisting.

The people of Montgomery are very sullen, not relishing their being subjugated. FROM NEW YOIW. Xew York, June Sherman and 3en. Van Vliet, at the Quartermaster's of- ice, were waited upon and most heartily welcomed by merchants and business men. tn the the General waa serenaded at the house of Mr.

Scott, in 23d street, where he is stopping, by the bands of the 7th and 37th regiments, and responded in a few brief remarks to the repeated and calls of tho asssemblage. Gens. Rosecrana, Swayne and others also add brief addreses. New York, June hundred and thirty men, women and children arrived xt Castle Garden yesterday, en route for Salt Lake City, to Mormonism. New York, June Horses, carriage and harness, declined as a present by President Johnson, were sold at auction to-day.

The horses brought $1,900, they cost $:5,500, carriage brought $1.400, cost the harness brought $435, cost $675. Another span of horses and a carriage, equal to the above, were sold "or $1,600. New York, June on the sunken monitor continues, but only fragments of bodies are now recovered. The vessel tielf is considered not to be worth the raising, in consequence of her injuries and the length of time she has been under water. Her guns have been already raised.

FROM'SAVANNAH, The steamer Port au Prince brings Sn- annah dateHot the 20th. Tho Savannah Herald has the following from the interior Georgia: Macon pipers nro discussing railroad af- airs, referring to the sad condition of tho roads, and the urgent necessity for immediate reconstruction and repair. The Macon Tdtgraph says Gen. Thomas'order for restoration of civil law ia liberal and onciliatory, and it knows it will be met with a corresponding spirit by the people. It will tend to dissipate the gloomy ap- that the Federal authorityis not be exercised in a rigowns nnd oppressive manner.

Tho Telegraph irt also pleased with the itate of affairs in Savanmih and Union rule there. Marietta is rapidly recover cring from her desolation. Regular mail communication has been re-established and planting is going on with ener The season promises well for all produce. Jixii Oumi now Uu largest print 1 ed In the state, and having tho matter published ta. tho DAIIT to select from, challenge coaparlsoi with any newspaper In Wisconsin.

In comet political doctrine, In reliable market in gMngUit latest news from all quarters, In literary merit and ID local Information relating to this city and coonty. shall spare no pains to make the WllxlT Quxm wortby of pnollo patronage and support. FROM HARRISBURG, Harriaburg, June dis- prevails here among the one ear troops, at the order of the Secretary of War reducing tho bounties of such organizations 25 per cent. The excuse that troops were rnu'tered out before the jxpiration of their term is regarded by all minded people as untenable. The State authorities are increasing their exertions to have the order rescinded and to secure for the one year troops tho original amount of money, to which they are entitled.

Gov. Curtin will formally receive the battle flags of the different regiments in camp Curtin to morrow. A call has been issued by Simon Cameron for a meeting of tha Union State Cm-'ention in Harrisburg, ou Wednesday, the nineteenth of July. FROM MEXICO, New York, June World's Matamoras correspondent, after detailing the operations of the Republicans under Gen eral Negrete before that place, already published, eays the mass of the Mexican people are in heart bound to the support of the Republic and the extermination of Imperial rule. It is only the most wealthy Mexicans who support JIaxamillian.

This correspondent also speaks in terms of the condition of the 2d 0. S. colored infantry, under Colonel Barrett, commanding the district at Brazos, Santiago. The fortifications are extensive and finely built. Hundreds of refugees and deserters from the rebel forces are daily arriving.

FROM NORTH CAROLINA New York, June X. dates of the 30th, state that tho proposition to pay off the national debt, meets with much favor, and many business men there will take shares in it. The former wealthy citizenH of Newborn are returning, to meet with hospitable treatment from their late servants, who not only relieve their but furnish them money to pay their taxes. Slaves who followed ouv armies through tho South are returning to their homes in great nuni berg, having experienced muck suffering and being satisfied there is no place like home. APPINS HALL! TWO NIGHTS ONLY! The frwit facial urtistand renowned docutiuniat from Dodworth Uall, York, will give two of hU POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS, On Monday and Tuesday Euvuiuga, June 5th and Cth Tickets cla Children Co eta Doors open at7 o'clock romnnmcei o'clock my5IdOdc72 C.

II. UECTER. 9A TONS Pittsburgh Pure White Lead, warranted Superior to any other lend for saloir, cr cent, losj tlmn any oth good brand ol Lead in the market nt niySldawtleSlo PALMER EON'S, Boat and Went Milwaukee streets. HALE hag moved his Throat and Lung Institute tn noute Slodt, Cnlwril', Drni p.tnr*. AINTS AND every article In the line, can be had at tho Tsry Uwest prlco at tbe BgrUWtffiSl PHIUDKLPaiA CBUa STOHS.

anaSTlD FOB THI JAIfHTTLLI DAUm, IT SUMP a 1141 Jos. Wa make np prices as fellows: to choice aillliBf spring LQ3QUU aippmu gradsi 89131 oo. nt retail $3.00 9100 fti. KYE-Dnll at ft BO Its. common to 73 ahaUad 00 ftj 40,3450.

OAT3-Oood local and shipping demand at at 40360c for common to prime white and Peioh Blows 'ftgWo common and mixed lets T.OC 69,00 ft JLAX SEED-fl 5) tta. 1.60. good demand at for waaan to choice roll. demand at pox doc. dry 10sJ2c.

SHEEP from oaoa. ges at for common to clips for nnvathcd. DRUSSED from pi: 100. LTVK f3.GO.go.00 ft 100 003,1 122 00 per common lum her flooring, second class drened, 136.00 Common, (30.00; Siding.sccond class drmed, 522.00 clear Shingles Lath 59.00. NEW YORK RIARKKT.

Niw YOBK, Juua J. Heavy und Sc lower. B.4C@6.60 aUte; 0.90@7.05 II 0. Dull. 1.72 amber Michigan.

Scarcely so firm. Inferior to good 90o. Firm, western. Dull and lower. 25.60 iiewmeH: fur 1S03-64 do.

Opened 1.37; closed MARRIED. In Janesville, May 31st, by EOT S. Farrlngton, Mr TYLER U. CAMPBELL, of Kvnnsville, and Hiss ANNA BLOOD of Juncnville. R.

J. B. WHITING will hereafter devoto himself to the practice of profession. Hlico in Jucknian 4 Smith's building, Room No. 9.

Residence Eiwt Milwaukee JuiuMvillo, June Jn3datwtfo78 OR very desirable uulmrlmn residence with 10 acres or land, one- i in fruit, balance under a high state of cultivation Will bo sold ut lew ibnn cost. Inquire of WILLARD MEIUinX, Office tsppin's Block T7LEOTION al Meetiugof tlin Stockliohlora of the Milwaukee Mui t'nijrio du ChiEii Railway Company, for the year 505, wilt ho held at tun odin- of raid Company, In, city of Milwaukee, on the second Tnnrsday (the Stb of June, at twelve o'clock noon, lor the election of directors lor tho enduing year, nnd tho Irani- action of other business. By order. WM. TAISTOB, Secretary.

HICAGO NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY alter Juna 4th, trains will eave at) follows OOWO 30HTII. OOIXO SOUTH. Mall Passenger, 1:150 Janesyllle Pan, 9:46 A Night 8:00 PX Mall 4:06 Janesville pan. Night arrive! 11:46 Frelgbt Trains. OOIS8 XOBTH.

OOCTO BOOTH. FrMght 3:00 AM Freight (stock) 12:20 AM 7:30 PM tie rv JOHN A. ITEATJ, QEO. L. BEETIE, Freight Agent.

Ticket Agent. TICKETS tOH ALL THE PBINCJPAL POINTS AND SODin-KAFT FOB HALE ATTDEPoSS- KNOEB i KPHT. GOING WILL 8AVE MONET BY PCBCHASING THROUGH TICKETS. UAGoAGE CHECKED '1 IlBOtUIl. pHATCHER'8 PATENT PORTABLI Self-Cleaning Furnace, llili farnaca adopted to prints or stores.

It Is Sa-ing the orethtnllBg yoir It Economical, Easily Managed, FREE FR OM US Complete Heater Ia tbe toIJoht wither. It been thoroughly in Junc.Tille during three yenri past, and has gltsu PERFECT SATISFACTION. lleforenco mado to iho followinK tioi-ionnwhohutu them in uso: Noun Newell, L. J. Barrows, Jim.

J. B. Penie, Andrew Palmrr and others. e. s.

BAI1KOWS, TT YATT HOUSE LIVERY Tuu snbirrilirr li.irlnzpnn>liiMe<t llm Stock, Fixliin-s and Cooil Will of tho Hyatt House Livery OfoneRoyii! Wood Wood obligating himself not to mgjiire in tho IIV.TJ uuniDean ngain In Janesvilloj enkiM HIM opiwrtiiuity to thiink tho citizens of Janes- for their liberal patronage 1 1 ly Btock oni 8(l "ml Carrlh- BEST bo the city Mon i ose wo avor honesty nnd Inlrdwiling will patronize tho Hyatt llou "very J. M. UANOUBTrT. HOCERIESi GROCERIESii VERY CHEAP! IN BLOCK, OeHrl.nru'n Buok Store, AT PALMER SONS Drug and Grocery Store,.