The Daily Milwaukee News from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 1

NUMBER 235. SH ABBSTBIir LATHBOP. Ait. JE; 1 Strat. 1 Ua thuithree mantlu, per Term.

Trl-XVeeldy IB Monday. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. ill Pmus Niws rewiring their wer wrapper or. margin of the per, will knot- thai the tune for whichthey- hare paid 'or Out they IB trrean for S. P.

ROTJJTDS, 5DVEETISDJO AOINT, OBIOAOO. a 'i CO ttii and aJl the Ltadatg Papal (IU ITarOaaat, mi fte tf. and cxaunrruT -authoritcd Agtui in store near the postofiSce, hsre just receifed a quantity of pearl, MiNEtN Miss Adah Iioaet Menken gives an enfertaiii ment this erening to coniist readings the Poetal The -mort 8 and will We 'are cpufidenttie'renie'redin fine style. CURTIS Ic McARTHDR, I. on (Tan Strut, Few fort.

Jfaapaper PuiKrttrf art united to viM our utaMUnuvti I 1- i I i- ice. The government are" with an immense Potomac, for which purpose they have telegraphed, in all directions for the immediate traromSssion i nndtoany regiments already it appears that the "gallant Colonel i WUcox 'j as lit i supposed, being wounded, was taken prisoner by tho enemy, and is now detained at ManaBsas." If will require; yet another day fe) prbdace an authentic and perfectly intelligent account of the great disaster, and complete the record tfce.hpnors fjoined out brave Gen. McClcllan was expected at Washington yesterday. The President and Secretary visited the camps at Arlington yesterday. Tie rebels in the late fight carried the stars and oar men.

Gen. Scott pleaded with President Lincoln yesterday, persuaded him to allow a flag of trace to.be sent to tte rebels to get the bodies of the dead and wounded of our force. at aoon yesterday, with forty ambulances fbr the wounded, and forty biigeage- wagons for the dead. Major Harris, of the went to Beanregard yesterday' to get Col. Corco- Orders hare been issued from the War Department honorably discharging Generals Patterson and Cadwallader from the United States service, their terms having expired Good.

The fourth and fifth Pa. regiments have gone home. We lost 80 baggage wagons, ''filled, some and saved" one hundred and fifty wagons. There were between 300 and 400 young men Jrom Detroit in: the battle of Bull's Euh. Col.

DeVilliers, late of Milwaukee, was not killed, as reported, but was wounded and taken prisoner. It is reported that Jeff. Davis has flag of truce to President Lincoln. It is supposed that he demands a recognition of the Southern Confederacy' Senator Brecklnridge visits the Southern prisoners. It is reported that the rebels are evacuating Manassasand retiring to Richmond.

Gen. Lee is said to be marching towards Lynchburg, in search of McClellan's division. He will have a happy time. The rebels have no baggage trains. It is said that our troops broke down several bridges in their retreat.

This-will leave a good opening, for the rebels; The Federal troops were in possession at Fairfax tind Centreville ibn Tuesday. It is said that our troops have become so demoralized that several thousands of them are straggling about the city of Washington, refusing to obey further orders. duel is on the tapis between Burnett of Kentucky, and Col. Richardson of III. Twenty Prussian-officers have gone from New York to Washington to tender their services to Government.

Sound. An escaped says 90,000 rations -were dealt ont at Manassas on Sunday. Two say they counted forty wagon loads of dead rebels near, Manasias. The army is to be re-organhed, and all officers examined by a Military Board. It ii confirmed that tte rebels, have shelled an3 burned the CentfeviUe Church, used as a hospital by onr troops, and that they ed.

the left in -the retreat. We don't believe it yet. The rebels are rapidly organizing opposite Cairo, in Kentucky, and an attack on Bird's Point is threatened. pnjthe 23d a rebel-steamer was allowed to pass np 'James Biver. She was loaded with cannon and destined for Bich- mond.

Only six shots were fired at her. Illinois has offered seventeen more regi- ments, and Indiana ten. Some of them have 'already started, and others will be en route soon. Where is our Aleck Becrailtng is going on among the rebels in and Missouri. One regiment offlickles' Brigade left for' Washington on Monday, And another on terday; Six hundred of Bigel's Kegiment have en' listed for the war.

Two hundred tons of powder-and one million tall sent from Watertown arsenal, on the 23d, for the seat of war. Col. with hit command left Jefferson City for 8t. the special train, Mondaj, their term of service having ex- A-large body, of rebels are imported marching on Pilot Knob, and Col. Bland for reinforcements.

Six rebels concerned in the recent hanging of Union officers in Misstmri bafe.been'ar- rested Iry Federal forces and shot A dispatctfrom Fortress Monroe, says that lisportant news may soon be expected from COMMENCEKEKT EXEBCISIS At TBE jFl COLLEOK. The Commencement exercises took place at the Female College yesterday. The graduating- class for the- present year consists of six young ladies, who yesterday received diplomas'and had decrees conferred upon them. The exercises were of an interesting character, and -were witnessed a large' number of spectators. The" essays of the graduating class exhibited marked ability, and Trerehighly commended.

HOBE GOOD COLONELS WASTED Me Clellan telegraphs that he wants three more good Colonels, with which to finish his work of clearing the secessionists'out of Western Virginia. If he will send to our Governor he can 'supply him, or in his absence, he can apply to the "Pure Man," whom we learn has a large "reserve force" of that kind of aspihinis at lis command. i aays that the mMttettdTO-knied, 100 Tronnded and.500 tak- J-ii i XA Canni M. 12:11 y.M. 'tt noEICQH.

a' K. i Jfcr" Tttfgrapk JaneT- Commercial ADDKESS lui A.I.VXSS. or FCMALC Eer. Mr. Gates will deliver lie addreis befire the 'Alrimnte of the College, in the North Presbyterian Church jthU, the, 26th at GRSAT BACK Coin SPBINQ COUKSJE fo halfpast three p.

m.j a trot will take place on the Cold Spring- Course between the horses Sam Patch, and McCirtet: -in barnessjbest; three in five. Fart lime expected Sam Patch is entered by. £. Burnham, and Bob Mc- Carterby BJ A. Champlin.

The money is up iorfun. CMFFOBB'S PHOTOGRAPH the finest specimens of the; photographic art, are those to be found in Clifford's Gallery on East Water street. Clifford is an artist possessed of skUl and cultivation, nni who has made his profession a life study, and delights in all things, pertaining to; it. He "turns out" from his institution anything from a small ambrotype to life-size oil.pbr- apparently ignorant of the sources! through is seem disposed Ttolajr i the press of the-country for the many contradictory -'ini ft ii-to'correct this-mTsap-. wo iwiihij To presji no blame ought to attach, and for inVaVifest gramirwhich co'me'tb hand; there isjnb'time- to Inquire at to their truth or falsityj forthey are received just as the paper goes to press, And moments are of the utmost value at' TFueofutn-of last evening, speaking of the late military stampede, says "In our army in Virginia the teamsters were allowed to come close up near! the mttle-field.

They and a lot of cowardly members of Congress got scared, and off they ran until they reached Washington. The people can eo clearly eee how this sad affair was blundered into a great misfortune, that -they are not affrighted ai the reverse, but indignant, or Miner, the manner with which our army has been misdirected." JJniDAN's REGIMES! or following is a list of the volunteers accepted for Berdan's Eegi- ment of sharpshooters at the trial of skill in this city on Saturday last: C. F. Sheppard. Stoughton; T.

Ellsworth, Oregon; Joseph Durkee, Leeds; Daniel Patton" Paoli; J. Sheppard, Fitchburg; A. -J. Story, do; Bussell Salsburjydo; T. Curtis, do; James Bratton, do; James Gillelau, Lake View; Andrew Murphy, do; P.

Burt, Albany; S. W. McCredy, do; M. C. Bartholomew, Lodi; Franklin More, Madison; J.

D. Bradford, do; Fred Molsner, do. or TBE are conflicting as regards the departure of the 6th Bcgiment: The latest news has it as fol- i The 6th Wisconsin' Regiment will through Milwaukee, on their way to the seat of war, on Sunday afternoon next. It is pro- josed that they be entertained by the citiiens of Milwaukee in pic-nic style. The Chamber of Commerce yesterday appointed a committee, consisting of Messrs; JohnNazro, EUiot, 0.

Britt, P. B. Storm and to take th'e matter jn charge. Due notice will be given of the place and hour where contributions will be received. or BAKE examination of those arrested and recognized as participating in the Bank riot, of the 24th of Jane last, commenced yesterday, in the Uu- nicipal.Court, Judge MaUory presiding.

The following are the names of those who jave bail at the preliminary examination, and who appeared yesterday: Frederick Daman, Isaac Baldwick, (forfeit bail,) Jno Bredemus. do, Fritz Both, Fred. Rantiow, recognized, Christian Fey, Phillip Bauer, reccognized, Henry Gutwold, James Bourk, A. Sable, Jno. Bchwrab, Jno.

Krouss, Gottlieb Stark, Jno. Klein, Jno. Wamcke, Frank Bartsch, forfeited bail, Jno. Allen, Wm. 1 Fisher, forfeited bail, Joseph Pollark, Henry Matting, Fred.

Bimecker, forfeited bail, Jno. H. Mudlock, forfeited bail, and Fritz Mueller. The examination will probably continue during tie remainder of the week: 1 a 'should oe" sorry to be xmiidered skeptical for wo remember and appreciate the pronounced against unbelievers, bat we confess to incredulity in reference to a story now going the rounds to the effect that the Prince of Wales, having been canght storm; borrowed actually returned the same to its owner! cannot believe that the education of His Boyal Highness has been to that bell so'lost to custom and popular practice to return an umbrella, thus acknowledging the same to be individual property, when everybody in Christendom maintain all umbrellas owned in ft Oat is fo cutting off the. head of.the^Dnke of Newcastle, as punishment for being derelect in his duty to the distinguished yotmg gentleman siove Prince fcow he removes the bulwarks of the people.

From the commencement of the present nai- tional aifficnlfles we have mpurned limited amount of confidence which might with be' placet' n'pon all intelligence relating to the movements of the army gagements they have participated in, and all things'appertilning'lo Eostillties now istlng between the two sections of conn. We have cautioned our readerslin enceto which; from time to time be Uttered, i writtenj during.the^ e5ntinnance' of nnhappy'etrnggie. We told them tiatiiinjsh required to: know what should be credited, -and that no very or important information could be relied on unleis.fully confirmed by dispatches of. a later. Qnr readers cannot' fail to see thatjwe labor under many disadvantages at the present time in our endeavors to obtain reliable 1 news promptly; the embargo laid upon the telegraph, the press near the seen a of upon tho entire corps of newspaper correspondents, render uncertain the most Commonplace onnoancemcnts.

The public are impatient for news, and as we cannot separate' the 1 wheat.from the chaff, tney must all thai' is received, and believe as 'much 'thereof as they deem THE BcLt's latest and most probable version; of" the terrible stampede gotten up at Ball's Bun, shows that a large number of present, among whom were Potter, Randall and Lovejoy, whose curiosity had led them there, on hearing the report of the splendid achievement of our army thj) day previous. These dittin- guithtd lookers-on, were in the rear and com4 mcnced the stampede, by seizing the teamsters the traces and putting out as fastis would carry them. In proof of the correctness of this report, we need but refer to the first reports of the. disaster, as by these men upon their.arri- val at, Washington. Aside this, ia admitted by that the rear of our army commenced, the retreat in horrid confusion, while those in the front and beat of the battle, did not retreat, the reserve force in their rear had left them, and then they quietly did so in good order, so much so that the enemy not understanding' the move, pursued thent only a short This accounts for the first report given by these civillians, that our army was all cut pieces, and bad run for their lives nearly thirty miles.

i Tbe Second 'VTiaconslD Regiment. The Second Wisconsin regiment, Which was in the samel brigade with the 69th New must have been in the hottest of the fight at the first battle of Bull's Bun Our despatch- es contain the names of several of the wounded, and there are doubtless a number of killed and missed. Only one is mentioned as killed, Corporal Wm. H. Collins, of the LaCrosse Lt.

Guard: Among the wounded arc Lieut. A. A. Meredith of the Randall Guard, Madison Sergeants S. M.

Bond and D. Bahn, of same company, and private Henry R. McCollum. In-tho Oshkosh volunteers, Sergeant W. S.

Bouse, and privates Alvin Bngbee and H. Mo- Daniels as wounded; Corporal C. C. Dow of the.Portage Light Guard, and private William Baske, Miners Doubtless many more are injured. AH IsrxBNAL MACHINE infernal machine was discovered on Thursday morning at Coentics Slip, New York.

A heavily loaded cart coming up the slip ran over a small package which immediately exploded, making a report as loud as a small cannon. On picking up the shell of the machine it was found to be made of one plate of sheet innrand two plates of tin. These were held together by a band of tin in three places were placed nipples on which were percussion caps, so that a ure at any point would cause them to explode. The machine was of about the size of a small dinner plate, and of about two inches in thickness. It was jfilled with powder, but no slugs or balls were Some occasioned by the explosion, but it was found to solve the object of the it was designed as BB eipcriment, or proved one of a lot which has been sent away and accidetally fonndtoplaceion the 'BirLt's private better from Lieutenant Colonel McDonald, of the Second Bflgunejit, dated at Bun, July 19th, only three or fonr men in that Bejimtnt.

"Mo" Was in good but- says. "the balls whistled over his head like'Sff many haU F6olAn national inniversary'wM celebrated tn London qnis hundred Aad'tytnty Amer- ieani, at a public breakfast, at ihe.B,oyil Opera Colonnade Hotel. A. few.Jhiglishmen, chlefly-mtnistew of religion, were'p'reVent, as were also several ladies. SAPPIBS AHP recruiting office has been opened at Chicago for Col.

Fremont's' regiment of Illinois will soon become as dry as Wisconsin; Aleck alLof her tap. A GOOD order of the Pennsylvania State authorities, all the cannon throughout the commonwealth are being collected, with the of rifling their' ioVe and otherwise improving them. Chicago Tribun, ot to-day gives notice that henceforth the sub-" scribers to the Democrat of that city, will bo with tha Tritmc, the two'having beea consolidated. i i 1 PsorissOB fnt Dtmtcrat Professor Daniels Is rapidly filling up, his of cavalry, 1 Who else has heard this news? SAXPXI of tho oldest of Mnkwmnago, Sam'l Samplt, was drowned last week tiat'place, 'L ing to ikt infll-pond in a boat. at this was ui the ellp 'so'uth side of line river; two while crosslnf.s, raft of logs slipped iaMd W8j a rowned hU 'companions aeekmjfc Upon being missed, seareh; made and his body recovered Te, Michael Alton, a boy-abonl itaeen of age, was last week I.

to avrait his 4ess than five years old; child of one of the most respected Citizens In the town of Point' 1 1 On Wednesday last about one hundred and sevenh from the old country. TJiejr are robust and Intelligent looking persons, who perasnea home ia.this county i They raider the of Mr. Erick at has been to Nor- waj''tSWicomppny large. emigrants to country, who informs'ns that some seven thousand, ore now on. the will, settle in Wisconsin, lowa.

and.Minhesota, Four hundred mere are'ei- have 1 th ej nortH ern'-. arid northL-western por-" Vion'bf tic ait. indnstripM people, and will make ty plenty p'f-tin'd for We 'welcome them to our Wisconsin Supreme Court. the matter of tho petition of Luther Tj. Howard; for writ of habeas, corpus'.

MoUin for wrifby Abbott. Motion granted and writ issued, returnable July 23, at 10 o'clock A.M. Second "So. -tMartiheau vs Steels submitted on case and brief. No.

5. Dcastervs Bodden. Argued by Von Dentseh Wrnkler for appellant, and by Finches, Lynde Miller for respondent; July 32. Mead vs Soperrisors of Boclt county. Cause placed on calendar on stipulation, and submitted on case and brief.

No. 8. State ex rel Co. vs Harvey Secretary, 'Affidavit filed and motion for attachment on respondent to show-cause why he should not be proceeded against for diso. beying the mandate of this court.

Motion argued by. T. Clark and J. Knowlton forrelator, and. by the Attorney General for respondent.

In the matter of the petition of Luther T. Howard, for a writ of habeas corpus, tha writ was returned anOrC. E. Howard produced in open court. Petitioner and prisoner sworn.

Prisoner discharged, Jeff. Davis in his message to the Confederate Congress, assembled at Richmond, on Saturday last, said Taylors mission- to Washington was to propose an exchange of prisoners taken on the privateer Savannah, and to inform Lincoln of the determined purpose to check all barbarities on prisoners of war for 1 inch retaliation, and effectually put an end to such practices. Lincoln promises to reply, but none has yet been received." He further says, in speaking of the Border Slave States large portion of the people of those States regard us as brethren, and if unrestrained by tho actual presence of large armies, and the subversion of civil authority by the declaration of martial law, some of them at least.would joyfully unite with they are almost with entiro unanimity opposed to the prosecution of the war." The Wisconsin Fourth Regiment had twenty one soldiers on the sick they arrived at Elmira, all of whom are now in comfortable quarters at the Hospital under the care of Doctors Wey and Dean. The following is a list of tbe Captains in whose companies they belong Capt. D.

White, two men. E.B. Gray, three men. 0. H.

LaGrange, four men. B. Bonndy, three men. C. Hobart, one man.

N. C. Curtiss, four men. AtWATS OAT" is a soldier's life. A volunteer's recent letter says "My wife came on to see' mo at our Thank Heaven, she brought needles and thread with her.

My rjylati had nearly played out; my pants have' been drilled to death! I have been walking in ray boot leyt for three weeks. I wish my wife was a shoemaker. The boys -will joon have their new harness. We are as happy as bobtail horses in fly time." THE 'STATE PAPER' MADE A U. S.

TAPIR. State Journal has been designated by tho Secretary of State, as one of the papers in Wisconsin, which the orders, resolutions, laws and 'of the United States be officially published. BEPORTED DEATH OF TBO'S FEASCIS special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune mentions Thomas Francis Meagher as among the killed at Bull's Bun. We see no confirmation from any other source of the report. A LABQB farmer out west killed a cow a since, in whose stomach was found a large brass hair pin and a quantity of hooks and eyes.

It 1s supposed that the old cow swallowed tho milk-maid. THI GRABD SSNIOB' Aatoso TCT ECSSEBB BWL'I learn that the "Sage of Mukwanago" was with his "friend Aleck at the "Batfs Ban" stampede. i TIHB Albany Atlai fr Argut of Tuesday, was received at this office at ten Tj'clock. 4 HKATX FAILDBE public have heard with mingled feelings of pleasure and regret- pleasure at the and regret at the.eonsequential the total failure of the New York "Forwarding House" of Greeley i and necessarily the Chtoago branch Of the same institution. The "failure is total one.

The assets are in the Tocativej the liabilities tremendous. Tho most fatal aad disastrous effect of the failure, is the consequent lost of three thousand men, who were recklessly and- criminally ''forced into' the business of forwarding to Bichmond, having been Inhumanly When the 'news of the failure of these estabUsntenti reached Chicago, the of the Branch house in this city, fearing violence at the hands of exasperated populace, Invoked protection of a special jpftlice force, which force guarded, doting Monday the buildings occupied by the gentlemen 10 recently engaged In tbe "Forwarding to Bich- One Pomoroy, Senator from Kansas, who refused tfcV' Wisconsin'donation', to suffering duced into the Senate the following incendiary, useless, unconstitutional sad infamous proposlUon. We giva them ii in order to show our readers how these abolition traitors are trying to destroy this A BILt, SDPPBES3 Iffg k'. article first, section eight, of the Constitution of the United States, Gon- RTeis has power to "provide for the common defense and general welfare of the' United States," "to raisa and support armiej," "to make government and regulation of the land and naval ftrcos," "to provide tor the calling forth militia-to execute the suppress insurrection and to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper carrying into execution tho foregoing powers: and whereas the creation of the Union by the people of the original, thirteen States was si mutual pledge of both States to republican form of government, guranteed to each by the united force of all; and whereas, in securing this end, if to repel the encroachments of the despotic inatitutiona from without be the well settled policy of this American government, much- more is it essential to its self preservation that, in "providing for'the general the united government should crush from the soil of the Union every pf despotism that threatens its liberties; and whereas, slavery in this republic has culminated in a formidable rebellion, which! threatens the of the whole nation; and Whereas, the rise of the slave power. withr- in its limits proves ntterly incompatible with, republican institutions is every form of lespolism; and whereas, the- great before this which it is called, npon to settle scttlo for all, and for which the loyal people: and States of this country aro pouring out their blood andMfmaUing their treasure, is, whether American slavery shall die or American freedom shall live; therefore, by virtue of the Constitution, as herein set forth, and as a 5reat military 5 necessity, forced upon us by this rebellion, Be it cnactod by Houae of Representatives of United States of America in Congress assembled, That from and after tho passage of this act, there shall be.no slavery or involuntary servitude in any of the States of the Uniotyhat claim to have seceded from the government, and are in open and armed resistance to the execution of the laws and the provisions of the Constitution of.

the United States. Ssc. 2. And be it further enacted, That immediately upon the passage of this act tho President of the United States shall canso his proclamation to.ba issued, setting forth the immediate and unconditional emancipation, of all persons aa slaves in any of the aforesaid states, under the laws thereof. And also ordering all officers to give protection to all such emancipated slaves, and accept the services of all who may tender them in behalf of the government, if in the judgment of such officers such services shall be useful or necessary to the prosecution of this war.

Gen. OTcCUllan to Troops. ITtir'QiiETIES Aisr or OCCUPATION, WiJiuje Viuisu, BiTiaiT, July 10th. Soldiers of the Army of the Weit: lam more than satisfied with you. Tou save annihilited two armies, commanded by educated and experienced soldiers, intrenched in mountain fastnesses and fortified at their You have taken fire guns, twelve' colorsj'fifteen hundred stand of arms, one thousand prisoners, including more than forty officers.

One of the second of the rebels is a prisoner; the other lost his life on tho field of battle. Ton have killed more than two hundred and fifty of the enemy, who have lost aH their baggage and camp equipage. All this has been accomplished with the loss of twenty brave killed and sixty wounded on rour part. Von have proved that Union men, fighting for the reservation of our government, are more than a match for our err ing and misguided brothers. More than this you have shown mercy to the vanquished.

You hare made.loog and arduous marches, without sufficient food, exposed to the inclemency of the weather. I bare not hesitated to ask this of you, feeling that I could rely on your endurance, patriotism and courage. In'the future I may havo' still greater deminds to make of you still greater sacrifices for you to offer. It shall be my casa to provide for you to the extent of my ability; bat I know now that by your valor and endurance you will accomplish all that ia asked. have confidence in you, and I trust that yon havo learned to confide in me.

flemember that discipline and subordination nrc qualities of equal vnlue with courage. I am proud to aay that yon have gained the highest reward that American troops can thanks of Congress and the applause of your fellow GEO. 13. McCLELLAN, Maj. Gen.

DotJGtAs' GRAVE. The members 'of the Douglas Club have taken upcn themselves the duty of reclaiming the -grave where Douglas' remains rest from the primitive rudeness of its surroundings, and the daily effects of its expo'sed and unprotected condition. A rough board fence was placed about it by somd charitable person shortly after the "burial, which constituted but a poor protection, and did not prevent people from trampling over the grave, and almost leveling it with the surrounding earth. It wis very properly considered that in this state, the grave of our great statesman was but a poor JOT the anticipated visitors who are to arrive and the members of the Club took upon them-; selves the generous task of beautifying the premises in gome measure. Several gentlemen devoted their entire time to superintcd- ing the operation, and through their exertions thegronndfora spaco of twenty-five foot square has-been raised and sodded, a neat and tasty raQing built around the space, and the grave raised to its proper height above, the This improvement is only temporary.

It "is left for tho gratitude of nation to enrich this beautiful spit, and render it: a worthy resting place fur him who. lies under it. The simple adornments which now cluster about it, are only the tokens of friendly feeling from those whom he has left behind him; but the magnificent mausoleum and (he imposing monument are yet to mark the grandeur of tha popular affection which was centred in his life and Chicago. Timet. SCBE or agree with theBos- Post, that there can be but one result, of war; the national flag en the army accomplishes its mission, that ofia complete rescue our land from the rule oqanarchy, may its veteran head be spared to share with the- soldiery tho gratitude of the people.

How serenely he has borne.tho responsibility of his labor; how quietly he has appointed the pathways of the nation's strength, how solidly has he stood even though 'faction has poured forth Us meanest detraction. Again we say, who can doubt the result? Tbe victory)" are the words of Daniel S. Dickinson, "must be sure, sweeping, eternal; and with his hand upon the of war, the battles of half upon him, but his eye not yot-dimmed nor his natural force abated, reserved by Providence to calm this mightiest agony of freedom, stands Winfield. Scott, the-Christian soldier, who never lost a battle and never wasted a Cod grant that he die not in sight of the promised land, but go with, us into. Canaan! The pyramid of his fame shall span tha.

Union with its base, and its summit shall glow with the the smile Pttt. EITBXSIS or TBI RBVOIUTIOSAST The entiro expenses of thar Revolutionary War were stated in report of Alexander Hamilton, Secretary of the Treasury in 1790. to be 5135,000,000. which was for posterity pay was $75,000,000. The population then estimated at three million's, as we have now; thirty millions, debt of $750,000,000.

now wonld be in tha samo proportion. Bntthe.wealth and productive resources of the country, hava increased vastly beyond the ratio of population Increase. Therefore a of a thousand upon the'country now, would not be so onerous. was' the seventy five millions at that time. Iiland to the excellency, Gil Davis, Governor of Coney Island, ISSTMS tho following sensible proclamation, which will be followed by similar documents from other "secesh" Governors, When to know as.

much as Gil Davis: "On the 3d of April, at top Ugh water, I slid oat of the Union, and remained ont until the of July, slid in back all my mints, and custom houses, post offices, courts, light houses, and other public property. This I did because I bad proved; philosophically that I could live cheaper in the Union than'out of it. Out of the Union I could not get twenty per cent, so much for my clams, crabs, muscle, isand or. schrimp, could by staying in. I destroyed a.U my canals and great Bttblio works at the time I went out of the Union.

I have since wished I public works mre nice things to have, and a great deal harder to get along without, if they are your own public works, than if they're somebody else's. I returned into the Union under the Coney Island compromise, which consists in, bringing back all you sloped with. I hereby advise all other Governors of seceded States to do likewise. The Governor of the State under the briar'bush and rattlesnake flag will find it as convenient to his interests aa the Governor who fights under the mud ciams rampant on a sea-green is myself. I wish to say that I never issued a letter of marque myself, though I opened my ports for the.

spread of commerce and piracy, I have been treated well by the Union men sioca I came back. I am only afraid that my own subjects will hang me. In conclusion. I hereby proclaim to all seceding States to slide in the first chance they can get. Take top high while you've got it.

It will be low shortly. Witness my hand and tatter consisting of a clam shell elegantly mounted in tin, and presented to me by Prince Albert, in memory of my politeness in explaining the fortifications of Coney "Git DAVIS." Proclamation of Brigadier General H. A. The following is a copy of ii proclamation bjjJHenry A. Wise to the people of tho Kanawha Valley.

It was obtained by an officer Ohio volunteers'from a secession family-near Bavenswood: jj. PitOCLAMATIOS I. BIPLET, July 6, To the true and loyal citizens of Virginia on all the Ohio border, and more particularly to those of Jackson county, I would earnestly appeal to come to the defense of the Commonwealth, invaded and insulted as she is by a ruthless and unnatural enemy, Nona need afraid that they will be held accountable 'or past opinions, votes or acts, under the delusions which have been practiced upon the northwestern people, if they will now return their patriotic duty and acknowledge their. allegiance to Virginia and her confederates, as their true and lawful sovereigns. You were Uqion men, so was and we had a right to bo so, until oppression and invasion and war, drove us to the assertion of a second independence.

The sovereign State proclaimed her Convention, and by a majority of more than one hundred thousand votes at the polls. Slie has seceded from the old, and established a jaew Confederacy. She has wej must obey her voice. I come to execute her hold out the olive branch toj her true- and peaceful repel invasion from abroad, and subdue treason only at homo. Come to the call of the country which owes you; protection as her native sons.

HITOT A. Wisi, Brigadier General. THIT COME. are daily receiving piles of Spring Goods, embracing silks, Traviata, Fabrique, Francaise', Paris Drnsillas, Mottled Morella, Erminctte, ChalH Figured, Check and Striped Valencies, and other goods suitable for the spring wear. Also, a choice selection of Man- tips, Shawli, Embroideries, of which will be sold at prices to correspond with the times.

J. L. DAVIS, 186 188 East Water it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice.

Crrr Coranouix'i HilmaaJuF. 24th, '61. following schedule of fronting an J. onth Arcane, between Ellubetb and Wuhlng- ton In Blgnth Ward of thy dty of Mll- and the amounC set opposite each lot- Ii the amount of bpoeflt which lot will derive bT bar- InK gerenth Arenne and DHween Klliaheth and Wajblngton Xnttj irrtded to tbe ntabllihed Krade and the sidewalks, planked, In accordance with tbe eitlmati of the Cltj toglneer on fllo In tha offlce of the City ComptrollBr. B- T.

KOBTTISO, C. T. MBLM3, Street Commlutoners 8th Lot Block Benefit 2 40 1219 57 1 40.. MS 10 S3 13 3T 2S 357 07. 13 2g MO 70 1 24 3 29 1J5 70 29 123 7S 23 127 17 -S 120 07 '11 29 120 75 2 2tl 23J 1 28 U03 02 27 94 72 13 27 80 Jult25d3t FKBD.

KUHHN, Coaptrolltr. Notice. CITT Mllwankee, Jnly 25, 1861. A PKTITION been prewDtud to the Cdmmon ii Council, aigned bjr Q. Loofflor owner ot a lot fronting en KallroaU street, between Flrat Second Avennealn the Eighth Ward of tbe city of Mllwaukeo- aaklng for the planking of thcfhorth Mdewalk of lUil- roadatreet bet wren Pi rut and Second Arenua, and it opinion of'thj aodersigned street commis.

sioners that public iuterest'requires the work aforesaid to be done. fa-hereby ordered that thanorth Sidewalk of Railroad street, bo- plankfd. between First and Second ATennes, In ebe Kijhtb Ward of the city of Milwaukee, In accordance with tho estimate of tbe City Ingnocr, on file In the oiBco of tho City Owners and.agents of property, situated aa aboTO are hereby noiined to make said Improvements within twenty-cue from thia date, or tha s'rcet' commld- of tbe Eighth Ward will came the samo'to be done, aad charged to the respective lots, according to law- B. C. T.

SUSLJia, -i-trcct CommlmionersSlh Ward. A'otlce. UITT CoMpinoLtra'a Oypior, Miiwiiukee, July Mth, 1861. A PETITION baTiag been presented to the Common Council, signed by jlabbit i Breed and othcn, a majority of tho owners of lota fronting on Jackson 'street, between Kpapp and Pleasant atreet, in tho 1st Ward, askin? for the grading andgraroling of said part-of Jackson atreet, and gradinj the sidowalts, and plankinz and curbing the sidowalka, to tho ea- also for pavfnjj the gutters, arhl it being the opinion of tlio undersigned, Street Cojnmls- sionois, that public interest requires the worknfore- to be done. i It Is hereby ordered that Jaclisan atreet, between Enapp and Pleasant streets, iu the JirKt Waid of the city of Milwaukee, bo graded and-grareled, and sidewalks graded, planked and curbed, to the established grade; abo gutters pared in accordance with the estimate of tbe City Engineer, on Olo ia the office of tha City Comptroller.

Owners and agents of property situated "as above described-are hereby notilled tomako'said improvements within twonty-one days from this date, or.the street commissioners ot the First Ward will cause the sameta be done, and charged to tdb respective lots, accordinjto law: TUOMA3 K. PARKER, Street Commis'loner First Ward. LEWIS S. MACK, jnly23dCt. Alderman First Ward.

IX THE PRICES OPSISGEIt knovn to be the best and cboapeit tor MtnnEactnrln; parpoies: No. 1, Shuttle Machine, formerly sold at i90, reduced to J70. No. 2, Shuttle Machine, formerlraold at J1CO, redaced- SEfGEK-S LETTEK A MACHINE i the beat machine In the world lot FAMII.T Sijrcsa anil LIOIT Mi.icriOtnaisa Pries, and heantlfally ornamented, $20 I. M.

SINGKR4: 453 Broadway, Hew York. HIES Ofyicz, 17NzwBAit Uocss. 'IS" The Secretiry, whose name appears below-, haa, nuded for publication, the tallowing letter from Elliur Wright, Insurance Commissioner for Mafsa- ehnsettii. The letter speaks for Itself, and of the writer we need hardly say that there is no higher authority, in such matters, in tho United States Coiixoswuita MAssicmisTrrs, Offlce of Insurance Commissioners. BOSTOS, 20, 'si.

W. Eiuooo, Srcretary of life Inturanct Co of SHERIFF'S SALE. 3 3 4 Sows STATE OF WI3CO.VSI.N, Joho T. Martin, against Jamci Sneelanil, Aana KnccUnd his wife, Wilder fierce, Itoyal Th-j Bank of Milwaukee-, Alanson Sumnvr, and Moita I JJ rlrtuu of and pursuant to a judfrment rendered inlaid Court in entitled action, dated July. 10th, laOl, I shell eiposo for aoi sell at pnblio auction, at tho Cfiurt House in tho city oC Milwaukee, on Saturday, the 00th day of October, 1961, at the Sour of 2 p.

a. of that day, the following described mortgaged prflniaps, or 30 much thereof aa may be necessary to the amount of said jntlg- interest and roats, together with the ol sale, to "The folloTinj real ertatn lying ind belnj in couo'y of ililwaukea and state of Wisconsin and known and described as lota numb-red nino (9) and ten (10), In bloek numbered one hundred and six (106), in the (now Ward of tha CUT of Milwau- Kee." Dated ShcrilPj MP.TMltoe. July 25 13fll 11. LAKKfN, Sherilf of Milwaukee Wls. i MILLED, Pill's Att'y.

aTATE OF WISCONSIN, Milwaukee County. PnonAri Op'ricz, 2Sd July, A. n. I tho matter of tho proof ana probate of tbo last will and testament of Dr. Frederick A.

ceaaed, Into of tho county of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. an instrument in writing; purportinff to tithe last will and testament Dr. Frederick August Lunlng, late of tbe county of Milwaukee aforesaid, has been Sled ia tnis office- and whereas application; has been made by Onldo Pfinter and Chrutian' Umnaru Toit, praying that th'o ramo bo proren and admitted to probate according to the laws of this State. Therefore, it is ordered aiid application be heard before me, at the. Probntn Office, in the City of Milwaukee, in said coaury, on the 14th.

day of Auguit, A. n. 1301, at 10 o'clock A. ti. And it is further ordnml, that notice shall be jiren.

(b all persona interested ia. said 'will, of the lima and place of said hearing, by publication tho Press Jc- Sews, a newspaper printed said city, for three successive weeks, once in ench week, prior to the timo or said hearing. By tho Court, K7 SMITH, County Judge. DIAE Tour ichednle of assets, was receiTed. I haye carefully rained the polidcs, of wljilch yon hare lent me the data, to the 1st of May, and And that tbe liability on them at the date wui eqnlralent to $36,349,43.

Tour assets, deducting for on policies not in force, and $2,100 for a claim not yet dne, were at same date showing toe ratio of 'actual to computed premlum-reserrii to This a remarkably good result for the aei ef the Company, and I cannot bnt congratulate yon and the whole of Central North America on a eornmencement so auspicious. i ELIZTR WTHQHT, Int. Com'r. for Massaehnsetta." This shows on hud $127,94 for erery $100 of computed liability. maySS-dtf; THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SIR JAME3 CLARKE'3 ji Celebrated Fenaale Pills, from a fracriptim of SIB J.

CLARKE, M. Xxtraaritiaaiy to Me Qutai. lahi invaluable medicine unfailing In the cnre-oi alii thoie painful tad dangerous diseaics to which the female constitution Is inbject It moderates all ex- tnd remorti ill obstrnctions, and speedy core may be relied on. 'r'- TO MARHIED Itili peculiarly It will, In abort Mine, brin on the monthly period with rejnlarity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bean the Gorcmment Stamp of Great Britain, to prtTent POli ikmld rut be total by Fmala during tAi FIRST TDRKB MONTHS Prffnancy, at they sun, to bring Miicttrriaje, at any other time Ittfc.

In all casn of Nerrous and Spinal Affections, Pain In the Back and Umbi, Jatlgue Jon alight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Ilysterlca, and Whites, these wQl effect when all other means hare failed, and although powerful remedy, do not contain Iron, oalomet, antimony, or any thing hurtful to tie conttitutlon. dh-ectlona the pamphlet around each package, which ahonl'd be carefully Agent for the United States and Canada, I JOB MOSES, (tate I. 0. Baldwin Co. N.

H. $1,00 and 6 postage stamps endond to any authorlied Agent, will Insure a bottle, containing orer MPSlU.byretarnmaa. For tale by OREENB Jt BCTTON, i C. 3ARRINQTON, B03WORTU it J. U.

ALCOTT. Notice. Cm COXTTXOUIK'S Omci, Milwaukee, July 23d, 1801. i rtoeired a of lot 131; (ntt0 on Ogden In front of wmt 30 feet of lot 8, In Block 128, and In frost cTeut 20 of WMttO ol lot 8 In block UC, In the Ftat Wild of City of oordane. with the of, tie City XasUMt, am Me to the offlce of City CorapiroUer.

JulySJilu TXSD. KUHHS, ComjtroUef. SHERIFF'S SALE. NEW3 STATE OP WISCONSIN, Circuit Court, MilwauUec County, James B. Martin, against IfaaoA.

niabrouclr, Albert Conro, and the city of Milwaukee. Judgment of foreclosure Sale. I rirtue of and pursuant rendered In said Court, in the abore entitled action, dated July 15, 1861, I shall expose for and sell at public auction, at tbe Court House, in tho city of- Milwaukce, on Saturday, the 'JOtli day of October, at the hour of- 2 r. x. of that day, lollowing described, mortgaged premises, or so much thereof as may be necessary to raise tlio amount of said judgment, Interest and costs, together with th'e expenses of sale, to wit "The fohowinj'real estate being and lying in.

of Milwaukee and state of Wisconsin and known and described as lot numbered six (U) In block numbered sixty.are (OJ) in fractional section numbered thirty-threu (33) In the'Firth. Wird of tho olty of Mllwau- kee." Dated Sheriffs Office, Milwaukee, July 24, HS1. Fl.xcaxs, LINO! MlLUa.V C. H. LAitKIN, Pl'ffj Atfya.

Sheriff Mil. jnIy24-lln2wGm SlIERIFF'S S.VLE. i STATE OF WISCONSIN, Circuit Court, Milwaukee County, Johu T. Martin, against James Kneeland, Anna Maria Kneeland his wlJb, Wilder Pierce, Iloyal Houghtoli, tUo Bank of alilwaukee, 'Alanson Sumuer, and Moses Kneeland. Judgment "of 4'oreclosure and Sale.

TJf rlrtue of and pursuant to a judgment rendered fa said court, In tho abovo entitled action, dated July 10,1881,1 shall expose for sale and sell at public anotlnn, at the Court House, In the city of Milwaukee, on Saturday, tho 20th day ot October, 1861, at the hour of 2 of that day, tho following described mortgaged premises or so much thereof as may be sufficient to raise the amount of said judgment. Interest together with tha expenaea ot sale, to wit "The following real estate lying and beinff in tho gounty of Milwaukee and atAto of. Wisconsin and Snown and described aa lots numbered throe (3) and four (4) iu block numbered one hundred anitrflx (106), ia. the first SerenthV Ward of the said city of Milwaukee." Sheriff's OIBce, Milwaukee, July 24, 1801. LTTOKi MIU.EH, C.

11. LARKIN, PUTs Att'y. Sheriff Mil. Co. Wls.

July24-llniw3m CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. rirtue of executed by Buriali Brown to Edward Mltler, dated tho 14th day of August, 1330 and Hied In. the office of tho City Clerk for the.city of Milwaukee, in said county, on or about the 23th dayol August In tho year aforesaid, and upon which default has been made, I shall jell the property therein mentioned and described, consisting of materials for a printing office to wit: type, stands. Imposing stones, rales, leads, galleya, composing sticks, furniture, atpubllo auction, at the of the "Daily Milwaukee Presn and News," In Prcta and No. 1 Wisconsin street, lathe city and county of Milwaukee aforesaid, on Saturday, tho 27th day of July ituitant, at ten o'clock, In the forenoon ot that day.

Dated July ICtu, ALFRED L. CABBY, Atl'y for jyl8dtd EDWA3D MILLER, Mortgagee. Milwaukee County Trobjitn In the matter of the estate of Timothy Tobln, deceased. ETTKR3 of Administration on said estate having LI been (noted to Bridget Tobln, and six (root and after the 6th. day of July, A.

D. 1301, belnf 'allowed tor credltora to present 'their elalmi agalnsto deeeaaed, for examination: and allowance: Is hereby girtn that tha Jndje of said County Court will on September 30th, and on November 30th, A. D. 1801) at the Probate offlce in the dty of Milwaukee, exajnlne and adjust tit and demands of all, persona against the laid Timothy Dated July 6th, iset ALBERTJSMITH, law-4w.