Green Bay Weekly Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 2

1 -Hi Naaby on tti NUiiatlon A Look 1'roiu hla NtMiid-polut. PilKiiarloliM ItobbliM. It is a peculiarity with Grant coun Nrwa Itnu. The preliminaries having been settled for two rdwing matches between 1 The anal. Tho Convention which was called at Beloit, last week, to consider the pro THE CITY NATIONAL' BANK1 or Gfiiou Ilnyi Bueceitnor to THE Cn BANKOP GREEN HAY.

HATl'BDAY, MARCH lfi. IS there, all with petitions uoomerously signed, which they lied held over from Bookannon's administration, re-commendin uv em to places. How wuz we received? How did Androo Johnson treet us I mitq say how emphatically I wuz showed out iv his room, and with, it'hat reckless profanity I heerd him remark that Washington Iiad slunk with seeesh ever since ho vetoed tho bill, ami that foul spceclv bad acted on the country liko a puke, and that each State CONFKDKIT ltOADS, Which Is In the talt ur Kentucky, March 19; 1800. The politiklo sky is oreoast vith fiitef'ul clouds. Darkness is on tlie1 fact? of tho waters.

Thd waves is rollin niountin high, tho litcnin flashes ominous thi'il tltd gloom, nnd the decp-iuouthed-thundun mutters angrily in 1 EV a "sentinel on thd watch-towef I' look nnd Wat do I soeJM sue tho old ship ay State lodcd down with a valuable cargo uy Post-oflises, Colleotorships sich, a laborin the trough her bowsprit oovo in, her (topgallant lanyards her jib-boom tlut- erin in the gale, her oapstau ami her sheet anker torn to (Not heviu bin ta sailor: only cz a dri ver on tho Wabash kaual, it is possible my nautiklo terms, may not bo altogether correct But it makes no difference in the interior iivlvcntuvky). Shu is stiivin to make her harbor, and i workiu manfully. Close behind her is the long, low, rakish skoo-iter Dimocrisy, with all sale, set, a tryiu her best to ovcrtako her aud board her. For a time it seemed tz tho she wood be successful, but alas 1 she is fall iu astern, and every minnit the distance between em is a widen- in, wideuin, widenin, and at present writin there ain't the remotest prospect uv their gettiu within hailin distance uv each To drop mettafor, (wich bv the wav I kin jerk when 1 feel so disposed,) the prospect wn't ez encouragm cr. it wuz, and I fear, in fact I feel certain, that the short cut to offis which the Dimocrisy thought it had found, through Androo Johnson's veto, is reoly the longest way around.

I can not understand what mdoost tho Democratic lecders, our cliosin standard bearers, to make sich egrejus asses uv thoirselves cz to place enny dependence on Johnson at all. What cood they hev bin thinkin uv Wuz not our experience in 1804 sufficient to deter tin front makiu any experiment which involved abandonment uv any uv our principles? Didn't we in the hope uv ketchin Al-olition war votote nominate Mick Ledan, and didn't the war men jeer at us, aud flout us, and say, Behold, we hev better war men ov our own why shood we leave home to find that uv which we hev plenty When Androo Johnson in a tit uv temporary indignashiin split 011 Sumner, why did our people liko idiots pick him up, and indorse him without giviu the matter inatoor considerashnn without waitin for tho fax? 1 Didn't ithcy tnow that Mimncr wuz sort ur dose uv caiumel, which worked on the President's liver, nnd necessitated the discharge uv all the offensive m-itttfp i tiidi Iwil fieeiniiul ed ilnr. his lonir term uv Dimocrisy Uv coarse it wuz, and to-day Androo Johnson, heviu in that speech got rid uv the last vestigo uv Dimocrisy which infected him, cmnes ip a stronger man agin us than ever. We made two errors. On the 4th uv March, 1805, at his inoggerashuti, when he made a specktikle of hiself, we murmured gently to ourselves, "It's all right! he's yet wun uv us." Anil we sod the same after the splurg uv tho 22.1 uv Fcburary last Oh, my friends, they wuz both fatal errors.

Them -spasms wuz the efforts a noble nacher a tryin to git rid Locofocoism, and from the fact that he immojcstcly after comment miscellaneously apintin Alnlislini.sts and Republicans to offices and he.n't showed a sine uv disposition to extend his hand to a. single, contidin Democrat, it's my opinion he's succeeded. We bet too heavy on the fight ntwecn the President and Sumner. Sumner is ordained to alius hev a gong uv sum kind, which he is also ordained to keep perpetually a pound-in. He's bin for several years ainusin hissolf a ponndin the Dimocrisy, and when there wasn't ennff uv that to make it intercstin he tnrned on Johnson, and he'll pound at him till suthin else excites his wrath.

He's a Spanish bull, posessih sharp horns, and a immense amount uv strength and agility, which he is continually a was-tin bv jumpin at sich red flags cr. are miscfieevusly waved afore him. He's jest ez apt to gore his friends cr. his enemies, and his lungin at Johnson wuz no sign that Johnson had gone back on -Ablishnism. But enuff uv this.

Scneo it her. become a fixed fact that the lorish tailor, who, how by accident okkepies place uv the rnarter Linkin, made vacant by his untimely death by hc hand uv a vile assassin, (whose only redeemin trait wuz 'that he wuz a stanch, uncompromisin Dimocrat) how I say that it's plain that this drunken sot aint agoin to distribute patronage amonst us who need it that we are aNkcu to indorse-1 He proposes to continue the Frec.d-men's Buro bizness. i Ho refooscs to withdraw the military from the Dimokratic States'. He refooscs to restore to onr suffer-in brethren uv tho Democratic States the habis corpusses which. tho tyrant Linkin wrested front them, i Ho keeps Jefferson Davis pinin a loathsome dungeon, and only re fooscs to bring him to tr'nd, beenz, sooth 4sooth, he haint yet got things in' tho right shape to hang hitm I cood enumerate other insults arid opressiohs ho hcz piled upon Dimo-crats, but I forbear.

I might- if I wuz disposed to luirrOw'up the Dimocratic sole imd the 'Democratic bosom, state iow I wuz trqe'ted, when on' tho 24th uv FebrooarV last, Tmado a delegashun uv myself ahd went to Washington for tho purpose layin before him the necessity, uv removal uv tho Pogt master, at Corners, and the appointment uv myself in his stead. I found That his speech had reached all other parts uv Yoonitcd States'cz soon cz it hed Kontuoky, for there wuz siitliin over hundred thousand stanch Dimocrats tv that it usually sends up a lot of pugnacious members to the Legisla ture. With the" exception of Speak er Field, we can't call to mind any of her prominent representatives that could be induced to agree with any one upon a given subject, liigoted and intolerant, they never believe in a rule that works both ways. Hero is a case in point In tho Assembly this Week, While the Maxtor claim was on its final passage, Mr. Homjin's, of Grant, wanted to make speech Speech-junking, Itonntxs evidently thinks is his frirte, and he' can claim an originality of opinion on that point, for nobody vise ever tho't of such a thing.

Well, the Assembly didn't want to hear Mr. fur thermore, the Assembly wouldn't. And so the "previous question was moved, and the bill carried. Whereupon, Komuxs grew wrathy; he foamed; he stormed. Like" qnills upon the fretful porcupine," he looked dangcrdtts.

He denounced the Assembly. He pitched into the Speaker, and finally announced that he thought seriously of resigning, but would first wait and bee what his constituents thought about it 1 Pru dent Robbins Don't resign. The State needs your counsels. If you should jump off the public stage, there would be no ono to vote against appropriation bills no one to say nay on the postage stamp question, and the first to draw them. There would be a vaccum which no one could till, if we except Hakber and Taylor.

Inhere would be a void in the hearts of the miserly a vacancv in the minds of the mean. Ilonuixs, don't resign Please don't Seriously, though, this captious individual and men of his ilk, arc usually the first to move a previous question but only when they are in the majority. It's an outrage to do such a thing when they are on the other side, but all right when it suits them In other words, it won't do to gore Konui-vs' ox. The Advocate claims that the elec tion in New Hampshire was a defeat of President Johnson. Guess not, neighbor, nearly all the government employees at Washington, from New Hampshire, were giv en a furlough to go homo and vote, and the majority is larger than ever.

Governor Smyth who was reelected, is a friend of the President, and no sooner was he satisfied of his re-election, than he telegraphed as follows N. Mch. 13. To President Johnson We have carried New Hampshire by about 5,000 majority. Fued Smytue, Gov'nor.

How does that look TitK Chicago 2'ribune of Thursday publishes a Washington dispatch announcing Ex-Gov. A. W. Randall, Assistant Postmaster General, as a copperlvend Thus "Mr. Randall has been, during the tear, considered a halfway secessionist." This will be news to Wisconsin people, who know Gov.

Randall. Why he's got moro loyalty in his little fin ger, than is contained in the whole Tribune establishment. But now-a- days, everybody is a rebel that don't agree with tho Chicago dictator. European files bring an important speech by Attorney-General Palmer, in Parliament, ou the petition of Mr. GregjOKY to the Queen to use her in fluence to make private property of neutrals at sea exempt from seizure.

He contended that it would not be for tho interest of England to relinquish her supremacy on the ocean, and she would be better able to meet the dangers of maritime capture than any other poWer. He opposed the petition. J. T. Monroe, the rebel Mayor of New Orleans, whom Gen.

Bl'tlku removed from office, was re-elected that ppsition recently by a majority of 300. President Johnsox has issued an order forbidding him to qualify. The balance of the officers qualified on Wednesday. Unless Monhoe receives a pardon from the President he can't take the office. the meantime Gen.

Canby, at the request of the citizens, has appointed J. Bosseu Mayor pro tern. CositNu, Slow but Sure. The cholera has broken out at Key West, Florida. 1 As it has reached the main vnd of our Southern Coast from the West; Indies, iha probabilities are that it will soon be journeying north-" ward.

41 Unless a radix; al improve ment is made in some of Our prominent cities, the plague will sweep Iho inhabitants "off by the hundredY Goveunob Brownlow is still at his house ivnoxvine. tie is in very feeble health, indeed it is stated that physical system is almost com pletely prostrated. It be of at of to by is aid ns on a tho of the jjay the to James Ilamill, of Pittsburgh, aud I Kelly, the champion of tho 1 names, iu England, the sum ot $2,000 in gold has been sent ovef to confirm the stipulations. The matches are to bo one of five miles out. mid tho other two' and a half miles out and return.

It is Hainill's intention- to sail1 lor England shortly. The freight depot 'and elevator of the New York Centra! Railroad, at Buffalo, wero destroyed by fire Saturday morning, together with a large number of loaded cars, freight, and 400,000 bushels of grain. lv)ss about 1, 1 Oflicial returns from the Internal Revenue Bureau show II. B. Claflin it Co.

to be tho largest business house in the country, hey paid tax on sales of last year. Twenty liiiililinirs wore destroyed bv fire at; Minneapolis, last rriuay loss The' agent of the Whipple File com pany, in Cincinatti, publishes a card that the reported failure of the company is untrue. It was temporarily embarrassed by delay in remittances, but is now going ahead again. The number of hogs packed in Chicago during the season just closed is 501,402, against 750,147 last season showing a falling ofTof248.C93. The yield of lard is 41 percent, more thau last The total number of cattle packed is 23,724 head, against 02,453 head last season, lue dimin ution is 68,431 head.

The hair of Dick Turner, formerly ebel turnkey, now inmate of Libby ison, Richmond, has turned wjiite luring his incarceration. I le is expect ing the fate of Wirz. MazziuL the veteran Italian patriot, who is an exile iu London, was elect ed to the Italian parliament. But he cannot return to take his scat until pardoned. Colonel St-th Williams, of the Adjutant General's oflice, whose name was familiar during the War in connection with the official orders of the Potomac, having become deranged, his friends in Maine have consigned him to the asylum at Augusta, which w.n endowed" by his father.

The Sheboygan Journal states that a throat distemper among horses, resembling tho diphtheria amo the human, kind, has broken ouf in the town of Moscl, in that county, which has already proved fatul in" quite a number, of instances. Owners, of horses iu that vicinity are becoming seriously alarmed. A young man about wirhteon years of age, son of Le Grand Rockwell of Llkhoru, attempted to commit ucule on Wednesday, by shooting himself in tho head with "a pistol. At last accounts he was still alive. General Burnside was nominated for Governor of Rhode Island by the Union State Convention on Tuesday.

The population of Ireland decreased 94,840, and the numlKT of inhabited homes decreased 10,377, last year. Rome old Rome is increasing iu population. She had 207,338 inhabitants at the close of last year, having gained 3,442 in 1805. The house painters of New York city and Brooklyn are ou a strike for an increase of wages. They receive $3 a day, and demand $3.50.

Full returns from the New Hamp shire election, with the exception of twenty nine small towns, give Governor Smyth 33,034 votes, to 28,414 for John G. Sinclair, his Democratic opponent. Smyth's majority 5,220 votes. IL W. Taft, after fifty yeais' ser vice as Town Clerk of Sunderland.

declined a re-election at the last town meeting. The Government depots at Nash ville arc to bo removed to Louisville, and the volunteer Quartermasters at the former post mustered out of service. None of the 1,500,000 worth of bouds. laU'lv Stolen from tin. iAVuu rP Mr.

Ruf'iu L. Lord, No. 38 Exchange place, New York city, have as yet ecn recovered, the rumors on the street to the contrary nptwithstand- ing. The conies of the New York Her ald containing Bancroft's memorial oration were seized in France by order of the Government It has been discovered that Minne sota is entitled to an extra grant of 500,000 acres of land which she has never received. mongers of New York are rolling ns a sweet morsel under their tongues the news of a suit for damages brought by Mr.

Barnes, late city editor ot the 1 ork Times and husband of tho actress known on tho boards as Miss Rose Ky tinge, against Hon. Henry J. Raymond. The House of Representatives has passed a joint resolution, to adjourn tho present session ot Congress in May. 1 The steamer lf.

S. Grant, frdm St Louis forsthe Upper Missouri, sunk in an Ice gorge near the mouth of the Platte, ou the 18th. 'Loss 150.000. No lives lost. The Belgian Minister sent to in form Maxiiniliau of tho; accession of Leopold II.

to the throne, was shot near the. city of Moxioo wlylc riding in a diligence. -t -if Death of Dr. M.VOV Darling. Dr.

Mason Darling, of Fond du Lac, well known throughout the State, died in Chicago last week. Ho came Wisconsin in 1837, and sinQ that time has ofKsupievl numerous positions- trust. He left $300,000. kng uv uv a the the iii 4 uv the the tho a ject of opening a route from the Mis issippi, near Rock Island, to Green Bay, met at tho Appointed time. Gen.

Charles S. Hamilton was elected President. Brown County was represented by has, D. now ixsox, of Green Bay, W. J.

S. Vxhk, of Howard, and II. (). Kki.sk of Depcre. Nothing was done savo tho np pointmeut of a committee to inves tigate tho whole matter.

The counties nil along the route seem to take a deep interest in this matter, and we apprehend no difficul ty in gutting "tliu full amount suhscri- lK-d. Hon. IL of Janes ville, a prominent member of the last Legislature, made a speech be fore the meeting in ond du' Lao, in regard to toe suniect, irom which wo extract the following "Mr. Richardson stated that they were of one mind in his section of the State, and were ready to be taxed. orto take stock to commence and com plete the work.

He stated that it was a very liberal estimate to suppose that two millions would fully complete the improvement from Rock Island on the Mississippi river to Fond du lac. 1 hat a tax ot two per cent, on the assessed valuation of the property in the counties through which improvement would bo made, would pay the expense. That about one-fourth of the whole expenditure would bo in tho county of FoudnLac, but the south did not ask us to do more, thau our pro rata That it wad desirable to keep it clear of all monop- ohxmg influences, and to that end it was the publicsentimentof his region to empower the conntiefi and towns on the line to pay for, and forever own, a majority ot the stock, and make that portion of the stock owned by municipal corporations untrans ferable and further, that tolls shoul be rated 60 as to never earn and divide more thau ten per cent, per annum on tho capital stock actually in vested. 1 hat a bill embodying these features was to be enacted into a law, if the Legislature would puss it II statea the absolute uecessjtv of tho improvement to the lower val ley ol tho Kovk, that lumber may lmj more cheaply sent thuiv, and that their products njav come out by way of Greeii Bay to hud un Eastern mar ket. He also stated that Illinois coal was worth only il.75 per ton on the wharves in Sterling, one of the towns on the river below uocktord, and that bv canal it could be delivered iu tondduLac tor seventv-ine cents per ton.

"In anawcrto the question, whetli cr there was water at the summit lev el Lake Horicou iu sufficient quan tities to Iced the canal both ways, he stated that competent engineers who knew the area ot Lake lloneon, had made a computation, and decided that two feet iu depth of the waters of that Lake would lock one hundred boats per day, both ways, for two hundred davs of tho year, besides computing for the evaporation, aud ou the supposition that all its inlets were cnt oft. So that matter is at rest; there is plcutv of water, a vast body of it at the summit, and no deep cut to be overcome to lead the water North." The Army Bill. The army bill passed the Senate on Wednesday last was amended by striking out the provision by which promotion in the colored regiments were confined to that coqs accordingly officers will promoted indiscriminately from whito to colored and from colored to white regiments. The President is also empowered to detail from tho army a number of officers, not exceed ing twenty all, to serve as presidents, superintendents, or professors the colleges. Soldiers detailed for extra duty will be all allowed twenty-five cents a day extra pay.

Military storekeepers are to have tho rank and pay of captains of cavalry. Officers travelling on duty are to have mileago the rate of ten ceuts a mile. Two the new regiments of cavalry are be colored troops. Infantry regiments are to have but one major. The bill now goes to the House, where it will probably be further changed.

Speech ok Tns Em teuorNapoleox. Ix answer to the address of the French Senate, Napoleon said: "The moral world, like the physical, obeys certain general laws which cannot be infringed without danger. It is not daily weakening the base of un edifice that the crowning of the building is accelerated. My government not stationary; it advances, and it means to advance, but on a ground consolidated, and capable of sustaining power and liberty. Let us call to our progress in all its forms, but let build up layer after layer, that great pyramid, which has for its base uni versal sultrage, and tor its summit the civilizing genius of The Irish procession at St.

Paul St. Patrick's day called on Bishop Grace, who addressed them. lie1 denounced tho Fenians In the most decided terms. He said they were making laughing stock of themselves; that whole thing would burst' up in thirty days, and all would be ashamed their connection 'with it Mr. Roebuck, M.

was taken before the Westminster Polio Court on 2d of February, for refusing to a cab fare. The driver's charge, which ho considered excessive was upheld, by the sitting magistrate, arid faihous parliamentarian wns made pay five- shillings additional in costs. 1. to of LatoU Newa. Tlicrc is continued activity in Fe nian circles in New York.

Money urn) rim Btili come in. It reported that O'Mjuroxtr las. within a few tlitv, sent off 5,000 men to a point nil uiown to the public. It is said that tlo total force under up to thi date in 53,000 men. RoiiKKTrJ and wkknktihou throueh Detroit ou Wcdnendar, it was supposed fn route for Saginaw, in the vicinity of which rumor eav.s.a ni ic force of Fe-mans is assembling.

TIio bill adopting a pro frtta system of freights for the Railroads in the State, passed thd Anfeinbly by Urge majority, on (told closed in New York Thursday atiasj. Late news from Knglund iudicatcK a dissolution of the IIumhcII ministry. The Milk of that woo XitL The Chicago JtrpvWican, edited by Hen. C. A.

Dana, started out as a dignified Republican paper, and received a hearty It dis cussed national matters calmly, but with decided ability." There were no personal attacks on public men ad mitted in its coluiuus, and each sub ject was treated fairly. But, sudden ly, a change came o'er the spirit of its dr'eima." The flood-gates of bit-terncK, invective and uufairness wero opened, aud the vials of wrath were poured out upon President Johnson, lfe was the concentrated essence of meanness tlie embodiment of rebellion and vice. lie was the Caligualia of the present Dana stormed till his "aphered rilna cheek OuUwellcd the eolick of puffed AuuiUue." As a matter of course such a sudden flip from the stand of dignity to the hoss-pond of nastiness," occasioned some among its patrons and friends. 'there Was a cat under the meal somewhere," and of course plenty of foxes were on the scent. "When Haves, the Collector of the.

port at Chicago, died, a paragraph appeared in the Jltpublican, of the following nature Some of the administration men here are talking of having the editor of this pacf unpointed Collector of PhipfHrn td rMtcWi vnV win He can't be bought bVcr for oflice." Upon tho appearance of this un necessary and egotistic, remark, some body in Washington got hold of the following letter, and had it publish cd: Chicago, Jan. 20, 1800. To the President Dear Sir Some of my friends in tuo New xork delegation in (Jon cress want me to be Collector in New York. I fchall be glad to have that omec, and accordingly 1 address my self directly to you. I have been a residout of Now York city for near ly 20 years, until a few months since, when I came here on leaving the War Department.

1 know xork, its merchants and its politicians; but by reason ol my connection with the War Department, I have been ab sent so as to be flee from all identifi cation with lAe political factions or personal coutrdversiea by which the Union party there' had been much di vided. i I beliece that there is no person of any projntnence in the party whose appointment would give more general sntisj "action than mine. Should you bo disposed to entertain this idea, or to wish for information concerning my capacity to administer the office, there is no ono who can judge better as to that than Mr. Stanton. Let me add that I am myself confident that I could perform the duties, should they bo intrusted to mc, to the advantage ot the public service and to your entire satisfaction.

I am, with profound respect, your liiitlitul servant, '(Signed) Charles A. Daxa. The President's reply to Mr. Dana's application for the New York Collectorship was prompt but unfavorable. And about this time the batteries of the Itepublican were opened upon Prtsident Johnson Further comment in unnecessary.

Tnit Obpiiax Asylum at JIadmox. the Bill appropriating $25,000 for the. Soldier's Qrphan Asylum at Madison, ttrvlw the management of Mrs. Hauvkt, has passed Assembly, by a rote of 8 to This appropriation is only for one year. Ivj'ft LWsoXy a Norwegian and ono of tlie radical Republicans of Chicago, has just been appointed Collector of that port.

Another evidence that, tho President sympathizes with the Democracy 1 This Civil Rights 15114 has passed both houses of Congress, and is now In the hands of the President, awaiting Ms approval or disapproval. It was opposed by borne of the pfomi went radicals and conservatives on constitutional grounds. Unless President Jonxsox takes that view of it, he will undoubtedly approve it, as situh bill is needed very' niucji throughout the country. to Iu M. Ms A.

I.awton, Conrad Kruirer, CAHUIKH, Thlt Institution In dntnjf General BANKINO BUSINESS. prepurud to advance upon WARUHoiiii! uitt'iiip ra BILLS OP LADING. Inlrrmt Allowed on Spe'vWl lNHMlta. UNITED STATES BONDS A I 1 1 Vl: lilt REVENUE.STAMPS 1 Fftr Sal. "i Prompt Attention Ulrrii to 4 ollrctlou.

DJiAFTS ON EUROPE BOUGHT aW hold. 1 1 Lime For Sale! VKW IJMK. JuhI recxlrc.l from Ul Kiln, for UUo Loail uaTchiuarH. lc iu quuu LKHM DAY. Oyster Game Saloon Nelt dor ouih of Colhnni' Store, WOri.D ftiform hi friend and the piihllr gro.

rx thHt hr PPKd III ihrin with 0STfcl(S iii evvry nlyV- and OA.MK of all kftid Iu its ncftnun, dive m- a call, 4-tf (vftEEX WIS. New Goods Jt'ST BY GEORGE CHAS. WIRTH, At the Mg of Uie OU) INDIAN orer tbo door, and two north of tlx New ludian, Wablnatua Orrrn Hmj, Wh. GOODS FOIt THE HOLIDAYS, if ml for trrry other hijf in tht y.nr. Ill AVE evenr tiling to pkaM the Volk aud ura Biir Kolk.

and to auit Um poor at till aa tho wealthy. Sly coiirUla ul TOYS aorh a IHU.I.X and IMil.I. ifc.vps. tka feari-re. vui kk uoksks, vil- LAUE9, and a thoiuand othur IKOCKKKY A.

C.LAK.4WAKI:. VASKS. CASTOItS of all 11,, rivi'Vluir EH, CHINA I'lW. AAl'i'lTHs ill i.auimi aud CUlMMiVS, LA.M'Elt.SsI, and other articles CON FECTI ONE1 tY, A lartfe aortmrut. from the brat to the euniinnn-eat.

Sonic brauliful palurna Ju.t received. Alo, a food tupply NFTS OF KINDS, Lemons, Oramn. lliisins. J'rirs. J'ijty Clterries, SAliO AXI UXTEW.

BARLKT. KICK, ev X'-jmoy Com1m. Chll'lrvn. Ilavln? fardn. Ilaeiimtm- nin and CtierkiT H.nl and Men.

lrminoc. l'KKKI MKIIV A IIAIII OIL. iriir llinlo. Ac. bl'lNM-NU aixea, aluara uu hand.

Ton tcco. iTTlKS S.M TI'. The very beat Hock In the t'ltr, embracing uvrr iri'Y kin.U. Hun Cm ami Hlii Tuluui-n all kind fur chewlnif. awl the fh-ot arti'tle.

uf Sim.k-iiiu' Tolweeo. In hulk ur luu kaLMii. hulif IIhiik and aa tlfrK, AIM. TWK i wwr Kyle, from tint bet Mcrvachauiu uohu lo Brier K.Mtl and common lay. t'f Dou'l make a ml.luki', but read the ii'-ii.

nl-tf Ueo. harlra Ulrtli. L2VBRY STABL3! Ulrttt, fij'tfh llrtn, (aircu Wlat'oiiftin. rpilK ulirrlnpr would respectfully itir.irtn' tbo 1 I'uliUc thut ho haa mi.lu Miih, additions to hi Ht.Hkof. I i Horses, Carriages and Cutters.

aa mnkea hi uf llw ai.Mt com- piete In Umi Aortuwjit. ami pn'paiwl to aicnni-10. white nil u.iu miv ihiiii; in t'i. line, at roanlle (mi t1" .1 iiMl lli-nrw. rrii-.

A fur nished fuiHTuN. oti trriu. ul If M. I.KOH. Vim.

D. Would luforni th." piiblir that he lia biMlne-a In llw Xcw Fire Proof Bric Store, belonging lo Cha. Kllchen. on- aaulli hi Hakery. Ili nt rou.i.w uf every cimiy uf 3DIXY GOODS, niMiv Mini: ilATS AND CAPS, I VH AMD LET 1.

1 l) f. 'I ail i. ni-U M1UJAM D. Olil BH. GEO.

N. LANGTON Upieral Ocalera In FLpun, Tp-Exmrf COAKtii: Jktis 'J Axn FitODUCK OF ALL KINDS. n.aitDs stoxk bvilvixu. llnc IIhj. The luliacrllH.n would In form the viinlir aonwt- allr that Iher will find at their atore the Itlaa oT tTtryihln thn market affiirdrffo I lit-'U II I el 1 nual- ii.

11 ue, uioiieraiv prieea. CAMl PAID FOR aKAIJf f'ARM TRODtTK. Jirt Family FUmr aLtcayt on hnitd, 5,000 blinhPl Owto and f'orn In "tore for aale ii. N. I.ANOTON, tf 1 A.W.

DICKIXHO.V. 4 4 r-r: R. W. HTJBBELL, Late Major In the lat Wiaconaln Artillery. ATTOItNEY AT CAW AND iT'OLAXH OFPICEIW A 8UI.DIKIW CLAIMS PROMPTLY COLLKCTa, CorrfpowUnc Solidttil.

'OfflppVlii fflartiti'a' olA BIckV, Mlf.WAUKEK,. Wf.SCONSI.V. 1 i W. B. rSBTTYHAN, CommlwNton nit.

roR 11 I Ji fin, AND IS South CONHIONMENT8 ll4fr to Henry Rtronff. IVeat, nhnk, Own lla. Wli. M. K.

'I remhle. Bis fiimtiilro. A. Mean. J.

11, Wnod A thkiah, A. A J. McDonald, 'ond du Ic. nH-tf SIJAftONED Mwm'yfi'j Matched. SEASONED ,1,,., 1'laovd.

SEASONED LUMBER, Planed. For aale at the DKPKRR PLANING MUX. Alao, l'lnnlnif and Matchlnff done with dlapatch. Partloa brinirlua Lumber to the Mill, can have it PUuedor Matched no aa to take It away the aame dar. Anply at the Denura Tlaftlmr MiiL-or ht ma hi ti tt.

u. haiku s. to. had spewed its foulest material onto ashington, and that the atmosphero wuz heavy with their breath, etsettry et settrv, but I forbear. Suffice jit td say, that the few Dimo- cratic members ot Ixnigress had hard work borrciii money enuff" to get the most Bpectable uv tho crowd homo agin, and even then thousands uv em who wuzdrawed there by that spevch.

shoor uv apiutments, wuz obliged to walk home ignonuntously, uv; whom 1 wuz which. Androo Johnson may be worthy uv Dimocratic support, but ho hcz a queer way uv snowm u. 1 Know not M'at other- may do, but ez for me, and my household, I'll run after no strange gods, fct he wants let him call on us in language which we kin under stand. Petroleum V. Nasby, Lait Pastor uv the Church uv Noo DU- pensaskun.

A nrxisTKR Killed Ooixo to Fl'neral The Corpmk Coming to Life. The correspondent of the La Crosse Itepublican gives an account ot one of the most singular events that ever transpired, lie was recently on a visit to est Bund, (Wis.) when he learned the fulloing facts: "On Saturday, the West Bend, the lie v. 31 r. 3IiUcr was called to go into the country few miles from town, to preach the funeral sermon of Mrs. Lambert, who was sup-nosed to be dead.

She was arraved her funeral attire, and placed in her coffin. It appears that Mr Miller was the owuer of a fractious horse, that was sometimes unmanageable and would run awav. He was to pass a timbered country, and on account of snow drifts the road was almost impassable, and from this fact the horse succeeded in throwing the preacher from the cutter, and was soon his own From appearances Mr. 'Miller was thrown' with great force upon a large oak stump, that was filled with short not. One of these knots came in contact with and severed the jugular vein.

When he was found, life was almost extinct from the loss of Mood. lie was taken to the nearest bouse and medical aid at once but he only lived a short time. The cutter was found some distance from where the accident occured, and tho horse detached from it. But the most singular development of this sad and mysterious affair is yet to be told "Further information proves that Mrs. Lambert was not dead, but had been a trance tor two d.i vs, prrsent-'mg every indication that life had departed.

She is now improving, and expected soon to recover. She states that she could hear every word spoken and could realize the preperation tion her friends were making for her funeral, but could make ivo resistance or move a muscle of her body. Her grave had been dug. She now lives, and the minister who had been called to preach her funeral sermon now lies buried in the same grave made to receive her IaM remains." The above statement of facts is also 8u1tantiatcd by the narrative of Senator F. O.

Thorpe, who resides at West Bend. Ronnnt DaIk Owkx appeared before the House Committee on Foreign Affairs on the 15th and argued in favor of the proposition to guarantee the interest of ft.50,000,000 of tho Mexican bonds. He disclaimed all connection with the 0oycrnment of Mexico in regard the matter, but believed it was the duty of the United States to assist a neighboring Republic, which was struggling for its existence against tho machinations of a monarchical despotism. We will probably i-ro long hear of a desperate and bloody battle on the Parana river, on tho north bunk of which the allied Brazilians, Uruguayans 'and Argentine have nn army, numbering 60,000 men, supported by a naval force, threatening an attack upon a Paraguayan army of 20,000 men in strong fortifications, on the south bonk. Tho allies are expected soon to attempt to cross the river, when a desperate conflict will enstiu.

Ix the cellar of Baron Rothchild's mansion, Rue Lafitte, Paris, are twenty-four thousand bottes of every species of wines existing at the commencement of this century, from the Lachryma Christi, which' every visitor to Maples has tasted, to the purple tinted sweet wines of the Cape from the common wines of the, Macon vineyards to the rare vintages qf McdoC. The value of this collection amounts to about 150,000. Thkiik is a difference in time, you know, between this; 'country, and Europe," said a gentleman in Now York to a newly-arrived Irishman, "For instance, your friends in Cork are in bed arid out. by 'this while wtf ifrc enjoying ourselves ih'the early etching." 1 always the way," exclaimed Pat, "ould Ireland" nover had justice yit" Louis Napomjon' to fikxh 'xiiK Jftwrf to Palkstink. The London Christian Times says Tho Emperor lifapoleon recently invited, the principal Jews of France to a conference on the sub- 1'ect of the return of the Jew to tho Ioly.

Iand, in the course of which he entered thoroughly into the whole subject, and intimated his dicpoHition to use his great -power and influence toward that cm.