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Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 2

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Janesville, Wisconsin
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2
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Daily Morning Gazette, CHARLES HOLT, 1 HIRAM BOWBN, EDITORS. CITY OF JANESVILLE. MarcU 1858 Lateit News. In the senate on the 12th Mr. Kennedy of Maryland defined his position.

He should vote for the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton constitution, because he believed, before God, he was acting rightly. He must vote with one party 01 the other. He could not vote with the opposition on national questions, because that party was sectional. He expressed a regret as to the coupling of Minnesota with Kansas, referring to a clause in the constitution the former which he considered odious, dangerous and foreign. He here read the clause defining the classes who may exercise the elective franchise, including foreigners and Indian half-breeds.

Squatter sovereignty and alien suffrage, he said were principles he abhorred. The proceedings of the Sumner court martial were brought to a conclusion on the 13th, by the examination of Col. John Harris of the Masine corps, for the defence Col. Sumner DUt in longpapor In dcfcuue, denying his amenability to the charges preferred against him, and setting forth the grounds of such denial in full. The court spent a very short time in secret delibera tion, the result of which cannot be known until it shall have been promulgated al Washington.

The Judge Advocate proceeded immediately to Washington with the papers. The majority of the committee in the house to whom was referred the Lecomp ton constitution have have persistently refused to investigate the frauds connected with that instrument, although the minori ty have, according to the statement of Mr. Harris, proposed a thorough and searching inquiry. He says there has been ample time to procure all the information that was needed by the house, had the commit tee taken the proper steps to obtain it. This was to have been expected from the beginning, and now the only cour.se to be taken is for the house to instruct the committee to do its duty, which, we understand, is to be attempted.

Mr. Wade made a speech on the Kansas question, on the 13th, at the conclusion of which he alluded to the discussion oi the Toombs' Kansas bill at the house oi Senator Douglas, by a democratic caucus, previous to its being reported to the senate, which resulted in striking out the clause submitting the constitution to the people, which was originally incorporated in the bill. Mr. Bigler, it seems, had made a similar statement, and which, according to Mr. Broderick, Mr.

Douglas had denied on the Oth of December. Mr. Bigler contended that Douglas did not deny it, and thereupon there was a question of veracity raised between them, both getting very much excited. Broderick closed by threatening that when Douglas (who is sick) takes his seat the Pennsylvania senator would be repliec to. LOTS ixEiLDOUiix CITY.

A joint investigating committee in our legislature report, in relation to certain deeds of lots in Kilbourn City sent to senators, that every senator who voted against the repeal of the charter of Kilbourn City, except one, has received deeds of lots, and that one is Senator Weil, who has a large interest in Kilbourn City. It appears from the report of the committee that these deeds were forwarded without the knowledge, or consent of any person receiving the same, that sev eral were sent back immediately, others re turned during the present session, while- some were thrown aside as waste paper. Mr. Vliet, the person who sent these deeds, says that sixteen were forwarded to senators, besides some to editors and prominent men throughout the state, and that they were given as compliments. Very likely.

On the whole we think that every charter hiving the name of Kilbourn attached to it ought to be repealed. Mr. Sutherland, the senator from this district, received one of these deeds, and considering it an insult, returned it to Mr. Vliet before the legislature assembled. The Janewrille Gazette says that our exposure of the anti-Lecompton meeting estab- its good character.

So it eaid of Bashford. when we exposed him last fall. Milwaukee News. All but the "exposed." You made chargeg, and made a great parade of a willingness to furnish the proof; but when iu were called on for the proof, you slinl- ed out. By the way, did you "expose" border ruffianism, or expose yourself, when, on the promulgation of the Lecompton constitution, and before you knew the position of jour manners at Washington, you declared that congress cannot accept the LP- compton constitution without repudiating the principles and pledges of the democratic party for the last three years without being the instrument for consummating a great outrage upon the people of Kansas, and upon the men who stand pledged to the fundamental doctrine that the people shall rule." We learu from the Monroe Sentinel that the amount of wheat shipped by railroad from Green county, during the month of February, -was 27,087 bushels; and of pork 435,133 Ibs.

The whole amount of freight'from the three stations of Monroe, Brodhead and Juda, was 2,476,448 Pretty good for the new rond. POST.MASTKRS, PLEASE TAKE Aaron Brown, postmaster general, has written a letter to the Tammany Hall democracy of New York, in which he announces; Ids determination to stand by tie president;" Of course lie will, and ev- eey saao holding an office him is expected to the same or lose his legion of postmasters, take notice, or Mr. Brown will carry your head in bnlket the executive department. Tito State Treasurer and. a.

Officer. We learn from the Madison Argus, which, by-the-by, has become the organ of the wild cats, that N. B. Van Slyke, president of the Dane County Bank, addressed the fol- lowing.noto to the state treasurer: DAXS COUNTY BANK, Madisoo, March 5tb, 1858. Hon.

S. D. Hastings, DEAR SIR have henrd it intimated, by good authority, that you lire assorting the notes of this bank that pass into the state treasury, for tho purpose of demanding coin, through the hands of a third parly. If this should be from the notes that are in the treasury I can shall most assuredly bring complaint before such authority as will inquire into the facts. I trust that you have bad no such singling cut of any here or elsewhere, and shall be pleased to bo convinced that my information is not correct in this particular.

Respectfully N. B. TAN SLYKE, Prest. To which the state treasurer made the following reply: OFFICE STATE TREASURER, Madison, March 9th, 1S5S. A B.

President Dane County Sank, Madison DBAS am in receipt of your favor of the 5th and in reply I would say, that it would have been entirely in harmony with my feelings, and in accordance with my practice, to have given a full and explicit answer to any communication couched in courteous and gentlemanly language, and it is therefore with ex- tromo rcgrut mac I am compcHcJ co eav that the language of your communication of the 5th inst. is such as to render it impossible for mo to take any further notice of it. Your ob't. servant, SAMUEL D. HASTINGS.

The Argus, in giving an explanation of this matter, says that "somebody came here and drew $1500 in specie out of tlie banks the other day, and many suspected Treasurer Hastings of having a hand in Well, suppose he did have something to do with it, what of it? Is that any reason why the banks should find fault with it, and does it excuse the threatening and.insult- ing letter sent by Van Slyke to the treasurer Indeed, it, has come to a pretty pass that our biiiiks cannot be called upon by an officer of the state for the redemption oJ' their bills without being threatened with a court of inquiry. We rather think that the people of this state will hold such language as an insult, not only to their officer, but to themselves and it would not be astonishing if some of the sovereigns should try the L)ane County Bank with some more of their bills, in. order to have the matter definitely settled whether a demand from the the people upon their banks to redeem pa per promises to pay in coin is also considered a crime. For our part we are getting of the insolence of the wild cats, and their owners and we trust that the rumor is true that Gov. Randall is about to apph the writ of quo wurranlo to their case, to inquire whether their method of furnishing a shinplaster currency by locating their pretended places of business at inaccessi ble points, is lawful.

If this should be the case, perhaps a bank president would stand upon his dignity and write a threatening letter to Gov. llandall! Perhaps, in that case, this Van Slyke, who is the reputed owner of Millville, "would most assuredly bring his complaint" before somebody! We should like to see him try that game with the governor. When Mr. Hastings took possession of the treasurer's office he found in it $120,000 of Wisconsin currency, and there was no other course but to take it, although it -was there contrary to the laws of tlie state- What can he do with it The public creditors say, with reason, if you make the people pay their taxes in gold and silver, you must pay your debts in coin. Thtre is.

therefore, no way for the treasurer but to demand the specie upon these bills which a former ti-easnrer received. And because he may have commenced with the Dane County Bank, the president flares up and attempts to look ferocious. Probably lie is not in favor of central redemption in this case, although his own bank is made the center of the plan. Perhaps he would think no better of central redemption if the governor, by the aid of the blessed writ of quo inorranto, should call upon him to redeem his wild cat trash. We shall see some fun with the feline tribe, when Gov.

Randall commences drawing their claws. DHMOCRATIC Weekly Democratic Standard made its appearance yesterday, with the valedictory of Judge Armstrong. It contains a notice to the public from G. H. Bishop, as proprietor, from which we learn that negotiations are on foot to establish the Standard upon a permanent basis, and that in the meantime Mr.

B. will be the publisher of the Standard. Mr. C. E.

Wright, formerly foreman in the oilice of the Standard, makes his bow as editor, in a very well written introductory, in which he endorses fully President Buchanan's Kansas policy, and announces his determination to sustain his administration. Mr. Wright, however, omits to say that ho signed the call for the Douglas meeting in this city, and slides very smoothly over his identity and sympathy with the movement of which that meeting was an initiative, by considering the difference between him and the lato editor only "as to the application of a principle in the democratic creed," and compliment- 5 the retired editor "for the zeal and abil- ty with which ho sustains what we deem an erroneous opinion," Such changes of opinion as Mr. Wright has undergone are tolerably common now-a-days, and excite no special wonder, We welcome the revived Standard into the ring, offering it an open hand as a neighbor and competitor, and a square front as a thoroughly-steeped pro-slavery administration organ. With the late editor of the Standard our personal relations have ever been of the most friendly character, though our politi- controversies have sometimes been characterised by an acrimonious nature.

We have found him a man of generous im- julses, and while his opponents have frequently been top harshly denounced, and us pen steeped too deeply in bitter ingre- dien.tSj his personal friends have been ny, and their best wishes follow him in any flew position in which he may be placed. The IiurcUn.r<Hn-restIsratIon. It will be recollected that a great ad was made by the democratic press in 1856 in relation to the corruption of Charles Bur chard, a member of the house from Beave Dam, and one of the investigating commit tee of that year. The democratic pres were particularly fierce upon Burchard, be cause the delinquencies of their own lend ers were exposed by the committee of whic he was a member, and because Mr. Bui chard happened to be a republican.

It ap pears that the assaults of the democrats i and out of the assembly were so ferocious and the conspiracy to destroy him so deej' ly laid and cunningly devised, that Bur chard succumbed to it and did not defen himself, although innocent. The fort thieves were being stirred up in those and they found it necessary to get a victim from the opposite party upon whom the could cast their own sins. They laid hoi of poor Burchard, and made him theirscap goat. But time at last makes all thing these democrats thought they ha not made as ranch out of this Burchard a fair as they might, and sought, by demand ing an investigation at this time, to brin to the recollection of the people their ol denunciations, anij thus hoped to injure tl republican party generally. The deraan for investigation was promptly acceded to and now wo have a report signed by J.

Earnest, a prominent friend of th Barstow administration, declaring tha each and every charge against said Bu chard was made without any foundatioi and that the said Burchard is not guilty any fraud in the discharge of his officia duties referred to in the aforesaid resolt tinn." Thus has a slander, which long reste against Mr. Buichard, been put to rest the party which originated it, and the poll ical capital of which it lias been the source has been entirely lost to the democracy. SHARP Pp.AirricK.—The Rockford Demo crat relates an instance of decided slmr practice" in money shaving. A bufines firm there called on a man for some mono against whom it hoR a note of month past due. The man couldn't hadn't a vent! and couldn't got it.

Th business firm applied fora loan to a frionc and this friend oft'ered his services to fin a customer. The friend wont to the ma who hadn't a cent, and asked if lie wiste to make ten dollars on a loan of two Inn: dred for a few days. The man was and in two hours after lie had declared hadn't a cent, and one, ho loar ed the business firm $200. and on his over-duo note The Democrat says this truth-tellin debtor is a prominent -member of an ortho dox church, and berates him soundly. should like to have seen his name in print provided type mean enough to print hi name could be found.

NEWS ITEMS. BEAVER DAM elec tion in Beaver Dura lias resulted in the electio of ilr. A. Scott Sloan, for mayor, by a ham some majority; II. D.

Patch, treasurer, Mr Catlin, marshal, and Jfr. Hosrner, street corn missioner. Messrs. Sloan and Catlia are re publicans and tlio others democrats. The dermen elect are equally divided, four of cad party.

Newark Advertiser ha this rare notice in the village of Lou don, England, on the 25th Frederick Hohenzollern, of Berlin, Prussia, am Victoria Adelaide Guelph, eldest daughter Albert Saxecoburgaiidgotha, of tho place. A Wmp.r. or Xew Yor Herald says "This devoted city is i.ipidly rusl ing into a whirl of excitement in stock gamb ling and religious revivals. Satan ia busy a the morning in Wall street among the brokers and all the afternoon and evening the churche are crowded with saiuts who gambled in th morning." Of fill the reformers and enthusiasts, no on. has done so much to enlarge the sphere of wo men as Hoops.

MESSRS. Waddell Russell are eub-lettin" part of their government contracts for trail porting across the plains to Utah. We under stand they have already let out about $150,000 for which give good prices. REVIVAL OF THE SLAVE bil before the Louisiana legislature, authorizing company already organized, to import twenty five hundred free blncks from the coaat of Afrl ca, to bo indentured for not less than fifteen years, and the details of which, as well as the arguments in its favor, we have previously giv en, has passed the house of representatives! Senator Hammond of South Carolina, has, i. is said, one of the largest landed estates in the south, his comprising over 11,000 acres A Up tllO tupo with wax and then pour quick-silver into the barre and roll it round for a few times and the inside of the barrel wi'l clean as when it first came from the shop.

the quick-silvei through a thin piece of wash leather, (deerskin and it is again (it for P. PLENTY or The present plethora of money and torpor of business are what all far seeing men expected to follow the late rcvul- eion. Money is a drug in all the great commercial centers, merely because the solvent portion of the community have for months been engaged in paying off their debts nnd contract- mg their until one-half the currency which was needed a year ago non- finfu- cos. A million dollars now buys so much more grain, sugar, tobacco, cloth and iron than a like sum did last March, that a more limited currency is required, and money r.ccumnlatcs on tho hands of capitalists and bankers. But let any man undertake to obtain a loan on verv loii" or on securities of doubtful solveucv ionyertibility, and he finds money nearly as hard to got now as ever; for those who have it mean to keep it until they can put it where it will be sure to corno just when thev want it.

There never was a less favorable time to borrow or buy on doubtful paper th the present; and country merchants who have hitherto failed to pay promptly will find harder work to renew their slock this reason than ever before. Whoever aspires to get into business "on tbo strength of other men's capital will find success amazingly difficult in M. Y. Tribune PPN'T CARE FOR THE Washington Union, Iu an article on the Lecompton constitution, says: "We rJori'tcarc whether the people like or dislike the constitution. We are unwilling to take any more testimony.

The case has been the judgment entered vp, and the execution, is noui in the hands of tits officers." Tho people, however, will beat the admints- tttition on the execution. Ittcum ct Tnum. I know of a class of men who prowl About tbig world of ours, Who toil not, neither do they spin," But waste life's precious hours. They lounge about, most saucy And drink unasked your wine, And hold in utter" disregard laws of "Mine and thine." You'll find them in the hotels, The very best is always room iaon the lowest floor, hile yours is up three flights of stairs. deadheads'' crowd you in the cars i our paper read if they incline Appropriate it when they're done, ithont regard to "Mine and thine." Sometimes these men are seen at eh urch, ofttcn, it is true But, mark my words, if they are there, They freely nse your pew.

And after church obliviously Go home with you to diue; They have a most profound contempt Tor what is "Mine and thine." On earth they are beyond the reach Of any man's opinion And I'm afraid in other realms nB the same dominion. -T. Tia inbred impudence alone By which they live and shine, Allied to a supreme contempt For what is Mine and thine." I often wonder for what end, These beings were created They seem to live and thrive, a class Despised yet tolerated. Their maxim, live on others' toil," Al! labor they decline lawsof Mine s.nd thine." QIUD" Rinss. CAPITAL COMING rv large amoHnts of capital will sock investment "in (7liicDgo tin's spring.

Agents for eastern capitalists are busy making preparations to loan all money that may be wanted for a term of years, upon real estate security. The rate of "interest talked of is ten per with commissions, added, and we have no doubt but before there will be plenty of money deposited in this city by Xew Engenders and Xew Yorkers, which can behi.d for eipbt per cent, and commissions. Six per cent, is the highest rate that it will command in the east, on real estate security. With the prospect of higher prices of produce, low rates of exchange, plenty of money and at reasonable interest on long time is certainly a good prospect of business in the near future. (Jhl- cayo Trib'inn.

BASKS ANII It will be seen by our senate report to-day, tlmf. Senator Cook introduced finite an important bill "for the protection of banking associations doing business under the laws of this state." In order to give our readers a clear idea of this bill, copy the first section which embodies the piincipal features of it "Section 1. All contracts or promises, whether verbal or written, v.liir.h shall ho made on and after the 4th day of July, in year I85S, for the paymcntjjon exchange of money or nny other matter or thi COMMERCIAL, JAXESVIiLE WHOLESALE MARKET. Rtporlttl for the Janesville Daily K. G.

JHAUJLOW PRODOOK A COMMISSION MERCHANTS JANKSVILLS, Slarjh 10, 1S5S. Receipts of bigj, bushels wheat comprised the of produce in the market yesterday. 7he wheat sold at 5 Iff cents. A heavy ruin storm set in on Saturday and continued most of Sunday, effecting a general breaking up of the roads, consequently cutting off receipts. A high wind and warm sunshine yesterday did much toward drying the mud, and with continuance of such weather a day or two, this obstacle in the w.iy of receipts will be removed, and an active trade will follow.

As spring advances, farmers are more willing to sell their grain having become satisfied that prices cannot be materially higher. We add quotations and nominal rates WUE.VT—SOaM for common spring, 63aC7 for prime club, white winter, 05a70. pr CO Ibs, 25a23. In ear, OIU25 per Ibs. B.18I.BY—20a85, common and prime.

in good demand at Clover S.ST.Hra 1,00. I0a5u pr CO Ibs. and abundant. at retail per cwt. Choice white winter do at $2,75, wholesaling at BCCKWIIKAT per cwt.

4 to Dry, 11 to 12 Salted 5 to 0 POULTRY Turkeys Ia3c per Ib; Oeesa DuC Chickens Oa6; Ducks Ca7; street prices. I (i. roll sells at 17alS, and jars for family use at l-lalO cents. Reserve, Ohio, Hamburgh State OaOJi'. L.utD—12aW in packages.

according to weight and condition. A HOUSE, with two Lots, two good Cisterns, good und Out-buildings, situated in Mitchell's addition, a few rods west of the rc 5 idenee of John R. llennett, belonging to Reuben Enquire of ln THOMAS LAPl'IN, or DANIEL WII.COX. HE MI FFS FORECLOSURE SALR CIRCUIT COURT ROCK COUNTV. Ruftis Smith John SI.

May, Samuel P.IIoskins Kithan llaker, Milwaukee and Mississippi Rail Road Company, William A. Lawrence, Volney At- woo.l, Klilm H. Strong, Alblguncc Gary, Augustus Ilramard, James L. Noyes, Tho Badger State Bank and David L. DeGolyer.

viritii: of a decree and judgment of sale on fore- clnsiiro of the circuit court, In and for the county of Rock, made on the ITlh day of December, A.I). favor of Itnfin Smith, and against ihe above named defendants, I will Bell 'it public auction tci highest bidder, ou the 1st day of Muy next, clock In the forenoon of that day, at the court housi: In rhe city of Janu.iville, in snid county, all the following low or parcels of land situate in the city of county of Kock, and state of Wisconsin, anil Vnown and distinguished as lots one and two (1 nnil 2), in block forty-one (41), in the plat of the orig- village of Jauesvilh', or no much thereof as shall void, when the consideration fur ucli promises, cUhcr in whole or in part, consists of a circula- tin bank bill or note issuer! by incorporat- anking institution, or by any private banker, iin'e-s such bill or note is issued by some banking association duly organiwH umler tho laws of this st.lle." J.f'ailisnn Joasn.nf. ui niiii village or no much thereof as shall whatever, sliail he snfllcient to satisfy the amount adjudged to be due fur fiich nromiaus. 5 ili costs, in said action, nnd In tin: order j.rescril)ed in the judgment of uruu in lilt; JUIllfHlUnt OI foreclosure uncl in said March 15 uiiiiK UMI or noic IS31RT1 any OILKHRT UOLSKN', Sherlft'ofRock Co. cd bunking institution, or anv private A "y- marlMTw AUCTION SALE "i- Blooded Slock and Farming Implements the Sth of April next, at ton A.

at the late residence of E. McArthur, i miles eastof Shopiere, tho personal property nl the deceased will he oflvpjd at auction, consistiiii; of Horses. Colts, Con-s, Steers, heifers. alto a lino full l.hiorl Durham three years old, with other improved stock and farming implements. All sums under ten dollars CASH.

Tor ap- rroved paper, credit given for months, 7 PIT cent in- CARD npHK undcrilgned would respectfully solicit the at- J. tention of the citizens generally, and I.sdie.l in particular, to his extensive of Plain and Fancy Tea Cakes, I'ics, Hrcad, Ac EBaked Every Afieraaoosi. Choice Confectionery at Wholesale and Retail at tho City Bikory. inehltMtf A. SPECIAL NOTICES.

Badger State Bank Certificates, Wanted, a few a hundred dollars of Badger State Bank Certificates of Depostte. For further information apply at the Gazette office. Commercial College SCHOXiAKSIIIPS FOR SALE A scholarship in Dan Howard's Commercial College, attendance allowed at Jnnesville or Racine, and a Life Scholarship in Bell's Commercial College, Chicago, for sale at this offlce. Terms made known on ap- febidlwtf plication Certified Abstracts oi Title. CHARLES R.

GIBBS, Deputy Register of Deeds for County, IS PREPARED TO MAKE POLL ABSTRACTS OF TITLE To all landa iu Rock County. By his connection with Die ofllce of Register of Deeds, he is enabled to attach the Official Certificate of the Hegistcr to every abstract furnished by him. No other person engaged in the business of abstracting can furnish this certificate, and its value is apparent to all who purchase real estate. Having received the appointment of Commissioner for several States, and Notary Public for Wisconsin, he is prepared to draw and take the acknowledgments of Deeds or other instruments to be recorded in the States of foti-a, Vermont, Ohio, Jfeto Wisconsin. Oflice In the Register of Deeds office, Jauesville, Wisconsin.

Charges reasonable, and prompt attention always given. Order From ftEW YORK BOSTON, BY THE Blerehants' Dispatch, PAST FREIGHT LINE. American Express Company, I'KOPIIIETOKS. DA Mark ail Packages by MERCHANTS' DESPATCH. Get through Receipts of A.

H. jraviIVGSXOtV, Aprcnt, 197 DBOADWAV, N. Y. (i. K.

Agent, 10D, STATE STBEKT, Boston. All claims for over charge and over time, promptly paid here. W. W. IIOLDEN, Ag't.

Feby. 22, 1858. fcb23dtf REAL ESTATE, CITY PROPERTY, an a Farming: I-uuds For Sale. Upon terms t9 suit all parties. Enquire at the office of ELDRUDGE, PEASE RUGER, September, 1857.

septOdt 18168. Prices Reduced. 1858. store, Are not required to pay the Io s5es from th liave adopted (he jimto. b.

tend hereafter to have no lout, to prorMe ai for. Th.s change hamenabUftm to make 5 Iowa, Kansas Nebraska LAND AOENCY, Lain, Real Estate and Surveying Office. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA EDWARD RUGER Tlie subscriber has removed his Grocery Store to wil1 attend to the entry of Government Lands by rant or otherwise. Payout of Taxes, the pnrchase 1- AMit.Y which will he sold at very low nri- of Clt property, Abstracts of Title ed and the Xjoziiiiiigr of money. We shall personally examine all Land entered by us, with reference to its advantages of market.

Surrounding country, proximity to mill privileges, depth to wuter, Ac. wishing to locate Lands by Warrants or otherwise, will please call on J. J. R. Pease, offlce, Empire Block, Janesville, WIs.

For the Winter Trade Owing to our heavy fall purchase, and several fresh arrivals the winter set In, we now have on hand Tlie Heaviest Stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS FANCY AND TOILTST ARTICLES, Paints, Oils, Varnisnes, Brushes, Glass AND WARE! in the west. This stock we are determined to reduce at prices that defy competition. Under thenew order of things, our goods will Ue sold at a saving of 25 to 80 frade" 11 fr PriCe3 ETer ytMng in our line of WAHRANTJBD GENUINE and may be depended on as such. We also have a full supply of all Patent and Pamll Medicines In use. janSdAwtf SHOE The best article of shoe blacking and brushes ever brought to this market, at retail or by the gross The trade supplied at the lowest figures, at PALMER'S Wisconsin Drug Store, Ogden House Block.

1 a Pure Pearl Starch, the best in market, at PALMER'S Wisconsin Drugstore, Ogden House Block. PALMER'S Wisconsin Drugstore, House Block. inclil'dtr C. It. CONKA1J.

Solace. A am- supply of Jolm Anderson i genuine Solace lotmccn, wholesale ami rctiiil, at 8 WISCONS1N onua STOIIE INSURANCE AGESMGY. NOXI: BUT KK.SPONSIMU: COMPANIES nKprtESKsriiD. ALUAXCK, MAKING anil HUB IXSUKASCB COM- Win. Capital, 801I IIAMPMN PIKE INSUIUNCK Mil JU Capital, Quo JUSSAS01T INSUIIAXCE COMl'AXY, Sprlnpil'eW, Mass.

Capital, lusks at the current- rates by S. U. WOOD, Ajrent, undersigned having elected himself to on England, Ireland, Scotland, and all parts of Europe for sale in sums to suit by rnchlSdtf w. W. HOLDES.

i IVtfJ'S Family Grocery, has opened one of that class at hij bui'ding on Nurtii Sec'iml street, between Main i A persons are forbid trusting my wife on -tX count, as I will pay no debts of her contr and IHiiff streets, where he may most be lound dealing out tl.e simon-pure of life. No pair.s will be spared to a good assortment, which will be sol cheap for or exchange. mchliidtf S. DOTY. EMAINING- 1SG3.

LIST OF LKTTJilW the J.inesvillc Tost Oflice, March IS A 1) Ara- Batter Anne KilenMcCorraiok Mrs hell Diily MrsAnan- A da Nillson MissChris- Andre Miss Kliza-Dickinson Mrs tUna 02th 2 Monroe Nolan Miss Mar- Si Davis Miss MC caret Bailey Miss Mar- Mrs Juno garet A Drelle Mrs Mary Patterson Miss BellknapMissJen- J-; Parrrv Mis3 A ny Miss Nan-Parker tlia llat- Mrs Ellen cy tie lietnis Mrs GeorgeE'mis Miss Berthal'owers Mrs Clsilia Janev Beers Miss Jennie Putnam Diunk Mrs Mary Fl.rrory Miss Ann li Ann Fluent A Ransom Harriet Bradbury MraSa'h Rics Mrs Mary Brewer Mrs Susan Graves Mrs Han- Robins Miss JJet- Ilrown Mehitable nah Jane sey Brown Miss An- Green Mrs Misa Eliza. nette na Russell Can) BreSl Jane A Grovetstsen Mrs lin Miaj Kidelia Ann II ScofieldMlssAme Biirnham Miss IIar.d Mrs Ellen li.i Hendrick Miss SjofleU Mrs BusherMrsMiner Hone Mrs HarrietSherman Miss PL va Mawson Agr.es Hutler Celia Holley Mias Svenjiud MUs G- Burdick Miss Le- tha Svensrud Miss ania Hoyt MiMEmeiine Hunter Mrs Han- Thomas Mrs Han Case Mary nati nah Sah'll Catherine Hudson Mrs Mrs Ellen Child Miss Prissle Jenninrs Yanninhui-gh Har Miss Lu- Johnson Sarah rieu cyA8 1C Mrs Jane King Mrs Florilla Webber Mrs Clar Coons Mrs MelissaKemmerer Miss isa Wheeler Miss Lou Crandall Mrs Sa- Lester Mrs Ade- isa 'aid White VrsLM. Curtis Miss Corde-Lyons Margaret Wood Miss Mary my ac- acting. Fulton, STOREnrcT on Main Street, next door to Williston L-jkin, occupied by John is cftered for rent from the 1st of April next. For terms apply WSI.

HUMMING or HENRY HEMMING, At the City Boot and Shoe Store. Business men of Janesville. feblOdiwtf J. C. ECHLIN, JOIST.

A Forbes illen Puller I' Ames II Asloysrtater Asen Graham Geo Vustin 2 Vvery 8 Baldwin A 2 Bates 0 A O'Brien John O'KcefoOweu Olson 0 Perry Pcnton Geo ie.irce Ciinrles iellis Andrew Grisvrold Oronor Henry Gcdder Robert Oeagan I'atri Phillips A It 3 Goodrich Chas Pollard Wm Gottlob William Pound Goken Justin loncstell Sylves- Hart Walter tcr toyd James Wm Joseph 'rown Win Irown flliha urke Patrick urns aldwcll Geo atlin Robert Hart Peter Harris Geo Harrison Oscar He. sion John Hendreaon Hill James Holmes Joseph Horton Geo Horton James Horton Howrll Wm Kull Ujra Joh.inson Junes Even Jones Real Patt Kejnolds Henry 2 Hisk James i Rollins i Bulknap Itoxhitry Daniel Sackett Scolield 0 Stevens Stevens A II Daniels Still Stuck Win 'I 1 Temple A Tnomas 11 Thomas llacun Todil II Trucey Wilson 2 WatcrbUf? Wagnor Henry Whealcn James Wheeler Side arman Kil 2 'Ully Thomas lark Ernstus obb Garry oryell Richard Kyll Joseph onnell IIuinphryKelly Thomas onnell Thomas iTl onlan Peter Mapan Charles o-wc-11 Mansfield Cnaj on-dry Miller JS upernall Morris umerford John Miller Henry Mooney Edmond Wheeler Lamo'nl; ftlton Henry Monroe Fredrick Wheeler avis Fred 0 Morgan George avis G'raitn Moore 00 2 ingle John Wm 'iV uxbury IVm Monthan Patrick William'; Kandall McCathron John '2 inndgc Spencer McDonald RobertWilcox Cornelius Sits UA2 MoLanahanJohniWilson Job Murphy JumesIliWilson John etcher Wmkley Wm Nicholas Xoyea 1. 2 Wixnrna Robert Persons calling for any of the above ietli-rs will case say advertised. D. C.

st. TTAYINCr purchased of Babcock Foord their en- XJ- tuv stock of Gas Fixtures, Pipe and Tools, I am prepared to i xccute promptly orders for Steam and Gas Httlng, and to furnish Gas Fixtures and Iron Pipe for pumps, wells, upon the most reasonable terms. All work warranted. Store West Milwaukee the Parisian Fashion House, 2d floor. WILLAKD I'ARMTf.

Janesville, March 10th, 1S5S. dGmos. FARIV1S FOR SALEJJR RENT, Several Improved farms near tho city for sale or rent. Also city property for rent and to sell. En- 1 WILLIAM MACI.OON, Real Broker, dAw4nr Coraer of Jackson and PleasantStrects Dealer in Clothing, Cloths, WIST MILWAUKEE WIS.

feblDdiwtf Six Seasons wliy Everybody Uses Batclielor's Oriental Hair Tonic. 1. It lathe cheapest preparation for the hair ever made. 2. His pronounced by all to be the MOSTBKSEMCUL.

3. It is the most aqrecable to use. 4. It is the cleanest and most CAREFCLLY pitEPAitEn 5. It is most Highly Perfumed.

C. It is the o.tLy article that never fails to give entire satisfaction. Be sure and use JIatcIiclor's' Oriental Hair Tonic. For sale, wholesale and retail, by TALMAN COLLINS, Successors to HOLDRS, KKMP A Co- HOCK COUHTXY BANK. CORNER MAIN AND MILWAUKEE Janesville, Wisconsin milECXORS.

T.JAOKMAS, J. J. R. PliASB, S. G-.

BAILEV, S. W. SMITH. Particular attention paid to collections. Sight drafts on the prhwipal cities of the Unittd States and Great Britain.

Will purchase Notes, Drafts, Certificates of Deposit, J. L. KIMBAI.L, H. L.Ssimr, OBZCUN, i ix i Tube Paints, Copper and Tin Foil, ArtLil's Canva-, and Brushes, Varnbhes, Ac. Our assortment of tubes embraces more than Bfty different shadoa of Qoupil'3 best colors, and is by far the largest and most complete In market.

PALMER'S Wisconsin Drug Store, Ogden House Block. Barlow's Indigo Blue, Single or by the package. The trade supplied at maa- ufacturer's prices nt PALMER'S Wisconsin Drug Store, janSdAwtf Ogden House Bloek. ONLY SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS PER GALLON FOK BURNING FI.UID. Our Burning Fluid can't be beat.

It is the ncate-'t, purest and most economical light in use. Try it, vou who have not. You will never burn anything or that made in any other establishment, if you can help il. At retail, or by the barrel to the trade, at PALMER'S Wisconsin Drug Store, Ogden House Block. FtUID JLAMPS.

Single or by the gross, at PALMER'S Wisconsin Drugstore, janSdiwtf Ogden House BloeSc. PROTECT YOUR EYES. Wheat Threshers, Rail Car Travelers and Employees and all others whota eyes are exposed to injury from dust or wind, will flnd ours the best asortmentof SYS PROTECTORS in market. Glasses Greco, Blue and Limpic shades, with clastic fastenings, single or by the package at PALMER'S Wisconsin Drug Store, Ogden House Bloclc. BREAST PUMPS, Nursing Bottles, Nipple Shields and Shells a great variety of Surgical and Dental lostramenta Cases, at PALMER'S Wisconsin Drug Store, junSdAwtf Ogden House Block.

Fancy and Toilet Soaps! Pomades, and Cosmetics of every variety at PALMER'd Wisconsin Drug Store, JinSdJfcwtf Qgden House Block. Central Bank of Wisconsin, Milwaukee Street, Janeiville, Wlieouia Went Side of On River. O. W. NORTON.

FKKSIDXXT, J. D. BEXFOKD, OABBMI, BOARD Of DIRECTORS: WAKBSS W. WIIXIAJCH.TMW, Z. P.

BCSDIOI, P. S. EUIBED, L. J. BAWKJWB, 3.

G. WILLIAMS, E. A. J. F.

WlLLABD, Collections promptly remitted. Drafts drawn on all the principal citlei of the Union and foreign oountrlei 1,1865. and buy and sell Gold and Silver coin at the uiuat rates. TIMOTHY JACEHAN, President. J.

L. KIUDALL, Cashier. 16tf 3EJL. OR. LATE OF LONDON, ENGLAND, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Licentiate of tlie Royal College of Stir- gecns, England.

Having permanently located in 30.33, rtundi' Ual MrT CM eclt el P. ractl cal Kosoitals of London, in the treatment of Diseases of the aiul NERVOUS SYSTEM, warrant him in saying that except in the very last stage, can be permanentlycu'ed Without Medicine. an 1D requiring SURGICAL OP- will receive the modern treatment nueascj of the KYE and EAR. The treatment of class of disease II be the samo as pursued in the Royal Opthnimic London, Enjfland to Females will receive'the most skilliiil treatment Dr. was in attendance at the Duhln, mg In Hospital for six months Spcriii.ttorrhe.i cured in Five Minutes by a Surclcal Operation.

This oper.itian is sanctioned by the flrit nd Ce such fts KicorJ Lallcmand, Roux eld ef CC Ski dly frm "on. John K. Fair- Onice opposite the Hyatt House, over Treat's tore, formerly occupied by Noggls P'richard Oflice open all hours, -A. We are now prepared to supply the public generally with the best qur.lity of coal, for parlor, cook stove and blacksmithing use, upon the most liberal terms, In small er large quautltiea, delivered in any part of this city. Orders from the olty or country promptly attended.

Jancsville, 1SOT-S. E. G. HABLOW Office at Blue Warehouse. IVotice.

All and other evidences of debts due, or to become due, at the Badger State Bank, can be paU at the Banking House of John P. Hoyt Co. JOHN P. HOYT, Assignee. UNION DESPATciuOMPANY.

This Company Is prepared to forward Merchandise, Produce, to and from all the Eastern cities and towns at the cheapest rates and quickest time. Alio do a general Commission business throughout the East and West. Being established on a banis, it can be relied upon for despatch and safety. For Sale. UR Grain Warehouse 20 by 30 with double floor on the 0.

St. P. F. du L. railroad, also one Dalr oil) Fairbanks' Warehouse Scales, nearly new, vluch we will sell at $10 discount from cost "icIiSdiwlra HARROWS A LUND A O- 3 celebrated and warranted gold pens, reoolved and for sale at 1QM SUTHEnLAND'3 Bookstore.

1358. iucliBdtf ime receipts given. attention by CURT18S, City Drug Store, West Milwaukee Agent. Janesvllle.Wla. BANKING HOUSE JOHN P.

HOYT is Oman LAMLTT OCOUPIBD BT uxxsvou crry Netv Blaclc. Exchange for sale OB all the principal Cities in.the Union, and also on Great Britlan. Issuo Loiters of Credit available In the prlneipa Olties in Europe. Specie, Bank Notes, Stocks and Land 'Warruti and sold. Collections promptly made and proceed! remitted immediately at current rates of exchange, without othercbarge.

KEPKRB BY PERMISSION To AMBBIOAH EXOHAKOI BADE, New York. Messrs. OtfoAtis Sunn Bankm, mchLSdtf JOHH P. HOtT iol OOD1 IHFOBTAXT TO Oheeseinsn'j Ths combinations of ingredients in these FJUs are the result of a long and extensive practice. They are mild in trheir operations, and certain in correcting all irregularities, painful menstruations, removing all obstructions, whether from eold or otherwise.headache, pain in the side, palpitation of the heart, disturbed sleep which always arise from interruption of nature.

They can be successfully used as a preventive. These should never be taken in pregnacy, as they would sure to cause a miscarriage. Warranted purely vege- able, and free from anytblnglnjurlous tolife orhealtb. Explicit directions, which should be read, accompany each box. Price $1.

Sent by mail by enclosing tl to Or. Cornelius L. Checseman, Box 4531, post ofllce, N. T. City.

Sold by Holden, Kenp A Janesville. Green A Button, Milwaukee. mchUdwly SALT Garret Moley, of 2CPine street, Albany, had Salt Ithcum on her hands for five years, in the ixost horrid manner. More than twenty of the Faculty in New York, and three in Albany, exhausted all their skill, without efleot. As a last resort, she procured DALUV'S MAOICAI.

PAISC EXTRACTOR, which, soon aa applied, gave ease; the two first plasters brought away a great quantity of yellow matter; in days had a new skin, and is now ai whole aa ever. Suflerers, proflt by her experience. Pull directions accompany each box. The genuine is alwayj signed, HESHY DALLEY, manufacturer, on a sleel graved label. Sold by Tallmin A Collins.

Janldfra Hair Dye I A. Uatcbolor's Hair Bye. Gray, Bed, or RiutyUalr dyed Instantly to a beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without least uiy to Hair or Skin. Jlfteen and diplomas hare awarded to Wm. A.

Batchelor, since and applications have betn made to Hair of his of famous Dye. Prejudice agalnit Dyinf the Hair aad Whiskers ii unjust, would be against oov.rin.a bald head with a wig. Wm. A. 'Bachelor's Hair Dyt, produces a color not to be distinguished from nature, and Is warranted to injure in the long it may be eontu ued.

or applied (in 9 private room) at tie Wif Broadway, N. Y. Sold In all cities and towni of the United States, Druggists and Fancy Good Dealers. The Genuine name andaddreis npon dlate engraving on four tides of MCU 'of A. jVUOBCLOH, to a Firemen Attend by sm.ll i 0 11 F1 nn colors.T»bby Silk, Fine Velvets, also Gold and Silver Bullion rrinfe.

Braid; Starj, ncblbdlw Foi- Sale House amd lot la Xih'waid, eo street In coanty, anS.in.

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About Janesville Daily Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
261,548
Years Available:
1845-1970