Watertown Chronicle from Watertown, Wisconsin • Page 2

I 1 WATERTOWSr, WISCONSIN. ri MOUNJNG. DEC. 24, .1851. in 1859, GEN.

WIOTIELD SCOTT, OF Sulyncl Ike dccition of a Whig'Wat faM Convention. Valley a i of turned last week from hia trip to England, Sfiallrimid Dlriner Isc of "Hon. Jolrn B. Miicy, in preclusion of his efforts to push on the rail- iX'-i 1 "JA road enterprise which interests them so much, The officer, at the.well.spread.t.a- ble. ho.ajtt.of the House, Mr.

J. B. Wilber, addfes'eed'ilie'g'iieiii'of the even' Pioiiocr femival of tlio Pioneer Scttlcraqf JtrflcnBm couw.v, will be belli at tbp Plunlor Hotel, iu tbe oi' Wmertown, on Tlmrmlny, 1 10 told ol Jauwv, Thoite Imangmiwl to Ihc i i Rock River Valley Union railroad. He was completely successful in accomplishing the objacl.o f.his.mission, the wqrk.j?ilLMW be prosecuted with vigor. Mr.

infprnis, replied, briefly, as reported in the Journal, re-, us him; placo'anj. Madiso.n.;will/be short.time.' Succeswtoithis.greatienJerpMae,, Mr. Brodhead, of Pa. pre- sentedlpetittpnsfrpmjPannsylyaniaagainst tfie Wreign "piiu per3 iu mrxl it' a i promoting it." and-'MA'CT are.desorvii)K of jrrcat credit for the'ir "perse'verinjf It luul ighborinK couutics, and the 6 jllemon0 would'seein, siic'cb'ssful efforts 1 in'bs'h'alf of Tbit tlic 'c i nppomied for ibat 'the WlienHhey 'nrst e'n'Ve r-; Hubert -Masters, TW, TlmmnRBraylon. luthcr A.

Colo, 1 impthy Johnson. Committee nj Ar the the construction of the. road, certain turning h.iB;ilhji hpnor done expectation of the corn'pTetiofr of 'the Before tnfeVotepWy.Wp'4V*i. ed heniselyes in.t 6, jai" copirni tt.eejof the a om pa atk er' dent, or.the S'iatesy, 'Ilyat't for 'of Judge 'Macy. next time 'Just th'irik it-- WAI.KER riding into the white bouse, SMITH irilo'the guberha- Ketraachmcnt and Reform.

We heartily lecond the wish, expressed ly the Milwaukee Journal, that the Whig of tbe next legislature may take grounds in regard to retrenchment in expenses." The fact could not be were any one fool-hardy enough lo'inake the attempt, that for a few years past the expenses of our state government have been swelled toafearfiilly large amount, the'' 1 We may say more--many items going to make up the aggregate of these expenses have been unnecessary, while and luge items at that, have been in palpable vio- laJion of the constitution. It is high time that ibesc abuses were corrected. They hear with a heavy hand upon the tax-payer, atid too often draw from him means which should be expended in food and clothing for his, family. The Whigs have not the strength in either branch of the legislature to do all that is desirable by way ot reform, but what they can do, their constituents expect they will do. The newspaper evil instanced by.the Journal, is one to which the attention of our legislators may with propriety be directed.

Tbe last legislature appropriated no less ihan $3,876 70 in payment for newspapers Add the postage upon these, and this item of expense alone mutt have reached This is paying too dearly even for a good ibinf. Members certainly should vote them- a reasonable number of papers, that they -nay keep posted up" in the public of tbe day but there is no good reason why they should allow for papers which they may not have ordered. This is done every winter, and it is in this way Hint newspaper appropriations are swelled to so Jarge an amount. Our advice to members is--Take no paper from the postoffice which you have reason to believe came direct from tbe office of publication, unless you shall have ordered it, and allow no printer's bill for paperi until he iball have testified under oath that tucb bill covers only such papers hall have been sent by order of the This is the only true way to effect a reform of this crying abuse. JExtra allowances to state officers have too long branded our law makers as violators of the constitution.

We hope never to see a member i of such a violation. There arc other measures of reform called for. All unnecessary offices should be abolished, strictest economy studied in the purchase of stationery for the use of state officers as well as members, tho shortest eeesiun compatible i the public interests determined upon from outset, and evcry- like Uuncombo' 1 sj-ceches hissed to silence. The friends of the groat Kentuckian-and who arc not his friends, now that he is no longer in the way of aspiring politician's-- hear with profound regret, that he-appears to be sinking into tho last stage of life, and approaching the "end of earth hope lie will be spared to the. many years but he being subject to the common fate of men, v.e must be prepared fur bis exit at any time.

May it not be our lul to record the sinking of this bright jjUnet below the horizon. Since writing tbe above, wo find in our the following telegraphic dispatch WASHINGTON, 10. Hon. Henry Clay has resigned his scat in the U. S.

semito. He i spend the i in 1'jladulphia, and return to Ashland in the spring. The construction of the committee on trays and means gives us no hope of any measures for tbe relief of American industry, ar.d there is not a man from the northwest the committee on commerce, which has tbe subject oS and harbors in charge Sent. No one ought to be disappointed at this. What could have been expected of Democratic speaker The protection of home industry and the improvement of rivers and form neither part nor parcel of yraclieal Democracy hear but one Afitaion expressed of the (riven by family on Saturday and Mondy even lact, and that is of unqualified approbation.

We have neither time nnr room fora notice of their performances 5 it may to that we regard them as to other family of vocalists who cm Htagc, 'flier 2' their third nnd last coh- 'They of this attempted to make tional chair of this state, into con- merry expense not only of these Igress, t'hat but barely tlemen, but of the pnjccled, commBnc i one has said, Vhe'ro is What!" exclaimed "a railroad from Lake Winncbagp to Lake Michigan, by way of tho'Valley of the Rock and Chicago a step'frbm the sublime to the ridicu- will not say that our up-north friends; have tiikqn we.wil! say theyare taxing of the Val- we are ready toi admit, 'and thei "j'ndijete -j ey ra 0 ad a too''s'everely. capitil at iit' to this paper, we have the money ac.cp rid MACY.great.cre- dit for their behalf of thisiroad. We met one.of these b'elief i'ri thousand.miles a year 'or. so ago. A i i a the b' erye, from.a.

veniibiiY but'if tfie rights'of'a'ri'i Congressional Oh motion by Mr. of Mass. the bill- 1 vpfcoyiSion-. for 'better 1 secli i he; li vefs-of eng'ers; in-part'by ste'tfm, was referred't6''lh'ec'6'm- m-if-leei'en-obrtmefrce'. Mr.

Stockton, of N. J. me- riidriaj-i of '-numerous -citizens of 'brbugBt our slijoresl 'that beett so unjustly by and Alabjjma isena- tor. He-vindicated "'Him frohri'lhe- many assaults made upon him in answer to Mr. i fegi elted the paradiii'g their, up.on the auestibn of jri'sri-iiirtterVentiori.

i They might act upon it, but why tell the world 1 wifli -John i'Si Thrasiier, ''la teiy condejinried-by-the They -narrate the 'reported cvrcurrw'tariees of- unjust arid' urifair mock trial and' pray that the government will take such tneas- ures-as will -pre'vent an honorable A i can citizen from being sent in chains, for long imprisonrhent, as a galley slave. Mr; Stockton said he had great respect for the ancient a of Spain but should be glad if --sli'e would amend her laws. Her criminal 'processes were ratlier summary a iiuleitdb much so: 1 was ho joke Punishmeht followed bondemna'tion Very Tdp'idly. He had ndt full information 6'ti this sub'jectj'- nrid' desired how to pb itv He hoped; 'when tv! i was: k-riowri, it would not -appear as badly as th'e' peti- wi vg ot''for iater- I obtain thnl ''Wi Bnc'k'j' and i they, would see hini a revdldtip'ri iriEurope as was'never-befpra witnessed, This age rib man to com- 'thei people along have a njf i'ifrf-'. ous idea'of seeing the iron past i doors i i a quarter of a 'century, he asked by suppose, wbere it waSj the pardonable ion.eirrrthe^ increased 'ivajiio which cilize'ns had been'' i'nva 1 el'etl a rrioiticJn to''ma ke'i could.be obtained for building the rord.

answered, "In Engiandi" He laughed! us- i the facej and immoderately 'hearty, at that, and wound up a long homily upon what he was pleased to term the visionary project of the Valley railroad," by Baying, the road i give to re'al-estat'e'owneif b'y Etcit'i'f hadpoliticAlpr(fer- ment, i.n..v,iew, eatc.po- iticat.capital.;in this va.liley.ilpon sireng.dh of pnr railroadi'' we-'sbafl bo'dlsposcd-to recall spme' of kindly'things: have said.oflthem. S9pear; "N'eosh'b--iMi'sEr Stta'tliters'j' L'ebano'n'--Mi'ss" Grander Mr. H. the SMITHS, and MACVS, and WALKERS i able, coax lie the first from British capitalists for such a purpose--mark thiil These men hive turned up their noses at every in' behalf, of'tliis'rond. of the northerni end of if ''being put under contract, incredulity seemed as strong: not iuntil operations were fairly- commenced there; last slimmer, that the spoil whibh-'hiul so long bound them was partially ibis-time, suppose, they are proparcil a d.a to concede that the Valley railroad bids; at least, noon 16 become fixed fact." IT 'TAKK'8' TBE Ginls year coh- fcrs.specml privileges, upon the.

ladies, and these some of t.bis determined to exercise. 1 A leap year ball is to coine'off at Hiietisford on the 1st of Jan. The tickets bceii printedi and circulated, and contain ihs; following; lady have Pie 1 moved that th'e petition' -be referred' to'-the committed 'on io'rergfi a BLobinsori Dodge. Center-- Miss A. Barber Robiii'Mamisre'r.

i.ct.tiuU have a fine time, State Official'. Coinvass. The board of state convassers met al.Madi- son, on 13th instant, according to law, and canvassed the vole for state officers, and declared the result. counties, on governor and thebarikquestion Upliam. Fanvcll NoB'k.

.80 52 42 H'BALt'illRST CGrisUS of. 1850. shows proporlinn of dcaths to the whale populatiunjsih the following states and 'territories 1 Vermont 1 iri 100 Iowa i in.54';'Georgia 1 in 91 i i a 1 in 87 in Cafoiina; and Alabama 1 S. Bad A Brown Calumet' Chippewa Columbia' Crawford' Dane- Dodge Door Fond du Lac a Green Iowa Jefferson Kenosha La Crosse La Fayetle La Puinte Manitouwoc Marathon a Oconto Oulagamie" Portage 313 120 738 123 1047 1401 865 985 530 679 1152 307 219 712 320 05 722 2373 We copy the vote, by Carolina in 7.7 New Jersey i i 7 5 i i i a I i 7 4 Illinois a l)ela- war.e 1 in 73 i.T.ex.as I i 69 R.ho'de 'i Keriiucky and Connect'cut ,64 Maryland 1 in 60. M.assaclHiset'ts.

i i 1 Mexico i in 53 Wisconsin i In, 106. From this it will, be seen that; 96 63 '04. '(No returns.) 7H 10,35 48 128 -1454 1625 1302 2212 (No returns.) 1355 314 521 253 198G 11G2 314 180 716 136 1.141 .100 877 1026 504 6S9 1121 SOD 68 467 (No returns.) 93 302 113 13S 681 1114 2554 4471 (No returns.) 193 Racine Richland Rock Saint Croix SauktAil.inis 490 Wai wort 858 Washington.1760 1507 6 0 Waushara .8.6 Winnebago 570 210 .142 1087 1)7 177b 78 474 552 1041. 520 1541 58 195 "1023 253 228.. 123,0 i ii 2551 45 5081472 ,20,54 JGOO 257,3 102 276 1373 173 36 -SQ1 436 1033 277 19 924 120 69 247 341 50 02 143 212 4 2 165 05 S29 444 -487.

,2 15 174 9,120 Total-- 22,319 Scattering votes for governor, i i to the other ciindidates for'sta'te officers the voles evidently designed for hem, not properly returned, the ro- liilt is as follows Lievl. Gorechot'. Timo'hy Burns Benjamin B. Spfilding-" a i Sec'y of Charles D. Robinenn Robert W.

Edward Scattering- State Treasurer. 13dward H. Janssen- Jefferson Craw.fqrd«« i a Scattering Attorney-General. Experience Estabrook Jolin Ira C. Scatterinjf State Superintendent.

Azcl P. Laddv William H. Lord Scattering for health, stands oilher st'atein the i The territory of to be by far the mps.t liealt'h'y ctirner of Ya.nkeedom. TUEV KNOW TiiP.in: FRIKNDS Thus spoaks a late Liverpool papar of ROBRRT J. WALKER.

Mr. VValker is one of the eanditla-tcs for the presidential and is favorable to pai'tici'pa'lion' "by the British ships in the carrying; trade to Califoinia. To him, also, the British mercantile interests arc indebted for the i i 'of the bonding system, and many ameliorations of the American tariff, which have proved beneficial to British interests. Backed by Briiish an the Rock River Valley what MrJ WAXKEB. may not effect! TEN MINUTES' AovrcbS reapeciing.lhe Human Teeth; an experience of nearly fou.rteen year? as HJRACB M.A,-W.atertowrn printed bearing, the above title, from the steam press'of the il- waukee Sentinel, has been placed upon.biir tab.le I is.

intended, for gratuitous circulation, and contains information of value. Call upon doctor and obtain a the follow- i adopted llesolved, That the pVeside'nl be requested to 1 lay before the 'if not'ihc'bm- pa tible i the i irile'rests, all'the in- foi'nrmtion he may possessi i 'touching i the of Mr. John -S. Thrasher, in a dungeon in the casit'le of Havana, in the island of Cuba. M'r.

Mi'cli. re'solu- inlbnr.ut'ion relative to the attak on tire Arriericrin steamer Prornetlie- 'USj'-by' a British nati'orial Laid i Sewrtrd, of 'Ni. 'Y'. in behalf of his j- ilitrb tlueed- i a'h 1 iirt esta'b'l'isH' ti H'-l S'. mint in the 6f city 'New York i 'Referred to Mr.

of South Carolina, introduced 'a bill 't'o idemnify' Sout h' Carolina', for moneys i States during the Semiriole' warV r. o'f a bil a ship canal a fails of St Mary. Messrs. Wnlker. of-Wi's.

Felch of Mich. Dodge of Wis. and Downs of La. intro duce'd bills a i a to 'their respec live states, for the construction -of railroads Mr. Dodge, of Iowa, introduced a bill improve the navigation of the Mis sissippi, and it a special orde for Wednesday weelt.

WASHINGTON, Den. 1 0 Mr. Wnllier, oflii: 'intefilibn to in trbdiice a bill a i l.aiic for 6f Fox and VVi'scon sin rivers. '-M 1 'D 1 ge'gave notice of a. bill, gi-'an't irig lands ia'a i a to the 'M'iss'issirj pi' Under the committee on public'liihds, 'reported back the i reso lution making land' wan-ants assignable.

ed him up redeem the oppressed, Hungary alone, but'all Europe. was in politics and statesmanship Napoleon was i i a Mr. Cobb introduced 'his bill relative lo land a a i simply makes them transferable. After some delay for want of a quorum, the'bill was its pas sage and carried without a division. Dec.

14. The Senate met at 12 o'clock. Many private memorials were presented. Mr. Hale presented a petition from the American exhibitors at the world's fair in Loiv don, asking an by congress to defray their expenses.

Mr. Geyer presented a memorial asking a grant of land for a rail road, and other improvements in Missouri. Mr. Huiitei' from the finaricecornrniUce reported'back' a ii.il! fpi' the establishmen if a branch miiit Tn California; The bil vas ordered lo a third reading. iii'lhe houseji-l'he senate resolution giv ng Kossu.l:h.

a.cordial i i a i to the crip tol, was taken 'up-aind de bale, the previous question, movei by Mr. Robinson." Ayes 131 noes 10. A I Dec. 15. Bavloy, of.

Vu. offered resolution vyhicfc was adoptedpcalling up on the reside Tor i To rmatibh 'res peat imprisonment and confinement Thrasher. Fitch gave notice 'of resolution eversirig the 'declaration-of congress 1848, that the Mexican war wa's uriconsf i a begun. He desired the unrm mous consent of t'bVhouse to introduce th i but objection was made. intelligence.

Forelgii It is truly much to be regretted that, A Visit to Japan. find in the Alta California the following interesting account of a visit paid lo one of the Japanese Islands. It presents a striking instance of a singular jealousy of the exclusive iDliabiUnliof and a contradictory evidence of their hospitaliiy "The Hamburg brig Rose, Cupt. Aoder- son, on a trip ffotn Singapore thupori, Vstvit to, be.met upon the met typhoon, disabled und hreshhold, and we admire the honest frank- obliged to into" nearest port for re- ess with which the great Magyar advanced o. AW order.

lalljs of Captain Anilenson that the name of the village this visifof a foreijrn vewcl beliovfd to.be he nrst.ejtcr; 1 thnt Of thio, iowcver, it would bo iitate with accuracy. I i momenti of velcome to Kossulh, a question of solemn mporl should come forward to check the utburst of sympathy for and i him. verti-l'" resolution's' were'iheii. intfocluc eel, calling up'b'ri fh'e 'president' Tor' a s'ihi'e: rnent of the cbri'dilio'n of ti'flairs in Ul'ali as to the seizures, and confiscation of the IJQTque's Georginria' 'a i'd''Sura by the 1 'Spantsfi ''authorities, -tils'o 1 in r'ela- lioii to the treaties betweerrSpain'ahcl Eng- WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.

SENATE: i Mahgurn appeared today. A message from the president was received in reply to the resolution calling for information respecting the trial and imprisonment of Mr. Thrasiier. If 'was referred to the committee on, foreign rela- lalipns, and ordered to be Also a message in reply to a resolution calling for i a i i the firing into the steamer Prometheus. The president says, in relation to the Prometheus ufl'air, upon receiving the informa- lio'rt, lie sent instructions to the American minister at Lon'don, to which ho hns received no reply; and does not i it prop i to make public the contents of copies of inslrtictipns sent to I'h'e naval comrnah- ders in' gulf of Mexico; Mr.

Brodhead, of P'enn. presented si'pe tition numerously signed, a i for the restoration of flogging' in the navy. A to. its; consideration, i heye'mlghi be n'o misunderstanding between I'M arid th'bse'whom he came to Tiie'peo'ple''of'tfiis country have he prpgresa of the.tjung'arian for ndepen'dence interest from They.rejuice when, relying upon i supporting Providence, and their own right arms, they struck down the eagle of A i a stood, for the moment free. They nourned with' the grief of sympathising; 'rienJe, when the paw of the northern bear was laid upon the nccl: of Hungary, anil her iard won liberties were trodden in the dusl.

They admire the character of Kpssuth--they inil him thoroughly imbued i republican principles his eloquence captivstcs ths icart--the a of a free people warms a they see his resolution and )0 pe and an enthusiastic welcome was re to meet him when be first net foot upon tins i has occurred, or is likely to occur to alter feelings of admiration anil a but.since the people of the i ed States jiaye been frankly loldpby Kusnuth liic import of bis aims and purpnscs, it dispassionately to consider his requests, and a to express tbciir answers---)nd they will but s.tar.tlintj qncstirn by Kossuth the United Stiites if she interposes airain, strikes for frccdum This is th.o i i i when fe'duc'cd 1 its i i i i a i a bearipir. It imist iind met.HOW, and answer must be in tin: negative. Unless are reiidy to eqn'p our llcets and ariiiies to bear back on the forces of France, that mockery of a republic, wlicn a a i intei feres to prevent riso uf i in Rome--thu answer must be in the. negative. Unless we aro ready to send our armies to aid I a if again she strikes for freedom from English rule, it must be in the nejralive.

we are' ready, by force of arms, to a in eiuilcss and a i wars in Europe, whenever any Hco.p.1.0. slvajl'sirive fur a chiinjr.c,of-.%Jvernrnei)t, 1 be iu the dropped nnchori than his vessel' Was iiirroimiUctl' three hundred JapanePC boats, which jjuiril wss kept up, with alternate relief, unliNio sailed i Uie After come liule (JiN Scully, he was allowed to posingly on shore, an escort if sixty men conducted him with gfreal watchfulness a short distance Ihro' i ho principal OiYlanding, he found, all the marts and public, places closed, although while leaving vessel he had eccn exten- i market places open, and an appearance of animated trade jroing on. Kvcry thing- presented a blank wall to him, and. bo nut pormittcil to gratify his curiosity in the Yul Ito wan treateil i respect and kindness, and furnished i sixty men to prosecute repairs on i vessel. 'J'he population of Nipairinjr he oftimatod at 25,000 souls.

A very larye poliire furce was a on duly, and during his May three or four thousand from a neijrhboring island (i)robably sent for by authorities of arrived, who kept adilijrcnt on striinjrersi i i a i i of him i were wserved and courteous, and.cvi- tlenily lo hasten his departure frnin When his vesnel was for sea, -they acceptcd a tiiflmg amount of in a for i labor, and i imsh- i invcsliifation.s.further, he left the place. a i is' represented to bp safe and convenient" harbor, and llifl oily presents a i and animated Loss or TUB A i Wo by telegraph, the followsng particulars of i loss of this noble steamer This magnificent boat was built in le 4 and 9, and commenced i in May of a year; She was by far the most-ex pensive mid best built boat ever on the western lakes, no ox- ense a i been.spared upon her cannot" afford to, 'and the oM'world cannot afford to have us, i i si- i i whicli.we now hold, to engage in European wars. We cannot change our systom of social propagandism of i a i i plos, i out its sure results, f-ir a i like an exorcise of force. The moral power of i is at work in Europe. In letters from i i a who have found 'a bore, by Uie press, by frequent i of travelers, it is" a i every a and every hlii-iie-' in thq old world, "reaches imbecile Russia, semi-republican France, arid the quieted by her bayonets.

It convulses of censorship of ibc press a da- gtroy offucts of policemen cannot st a a i armios of Europe cannot resist it. Lot it work Sent. and engine, or in her She loft Detroit on appurtenances. Saturday evening last, t'ur l.inlTulii, i passengers, and -T I i I i i The motron a i for a i some a rUs. from Com.

resd'lulton of weliome' to Kpssulh, was taken Mr. Summer, of Mass, a i ihe'flobr, commenced'his speech amidst the moat profound sile'nc'e. He said that he would not hav'e spoken thus early but for the impor- tanc of th'e. occasion. He proceeded to slate his reason in the most glowing terms.

Sloc'kl'orj, the i i wns laid on Allen, of Mass, offered a resolution i i for the election of deputy postmasters by the and instructing the i i a committee to report a bill. Mr. one sixty acres of land to each of Brown introduced a bill granting Congress, said Mr; Summer, had invited Hungarians 'transported to this conn- i hearts of the people were open yj 6 ders of tlie'U. S. government to receive him, and coneress could not its back upori i Kossuth deserved this receplioh, nnd much more for his rerr'hrkabie services.

M'r. S. bowed reverently before such In liim- than an army'-T-more A'n objection being iriade, the resolution lies over. Dec, 19. iimeroiis petitions wVrVpre- 'seriie'ii'th'ot congress would pay the Texan self lie was more thuiv a cabinet l( wl uu The' hy.

Seward 00 as'free and could intrmbt b6 hd 10 ers jh full, tlie bonds' dinounting there 1 being only Mr. Clay's Future. cil' ilio N. V. Triliono.) WASHINOTOW, Dec.

S. Henry Clay did not attend tbc i i of yesterday, and I did not him in the tol to-day. But, seeing him at his own room, 1 was pained by his reiienil appearance. Ui.ti mind is clear, vigorous and active as ever, but his physical powers have been greatly i a i since last I saw i Ho is much i looks older, and ia less able to brave fatigue and exposure, a he was even last a He suffers i a from dry backing couirh, which bis Urge load of i i She reached- Huff- alo in due season, und was Ujion her ret to liiy up for i ut Detroit, she became by ice, nnd i on shore i the loss of iier rudder nnd smoke pipes. The i dispatch was received from i ra rd, from Mr.

Forrer, her engineer, at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Tin? May Flower went ashore nt 11 o'clock on'Tuesday niget, and lilled with water, fifteen milt4 below Mr. Korre'r telegraphed from Girnri), IV, fifteen mile's'west of Erie'; and adds: If I tithe any of the engine down I cannot it ashore. If 1 leave it oi deck, in pieces it will roll overboard. Despatches from Conneaut at 7 M.

last i state that the wind is blowhard and it is feared that she i i prove a total loss. The seu runs high and it is thought that she i go to pieces before morning. The agents here hnJ strong hopes of raising her, or at letist of saning'hc'r engine nnd furniture, but is now but i expectation of doing cither. Journal. EDUCATION IN mi? I statistics contained in tho "Auieri- ij' i i i i i 5 i i chinjf to and ctin.

Almanac," the i leayi States no le follawinn- is Mr. SKWAUB'S joint resolution, i i i KOSSDTH to this country: I nnt wou impair if riot destroy its value cert Uiia evening. richly overflowing houao. Leather Company at Two Riverf, fairly under way and doing an imr fjienae amount of They fbeot OM hundred and twenty hands, witliaU Aiic improvements that iogeniiity, science enterprise have broujfht to lijiht. aJyertisoment of tho company fount another our paper.

awiwai meeting of the Wis- eMMia agriculurai society wi.lI bp held at Jladiaon the week in January. The place for holding -the next annual be determined upon. Watertown it, ahe eho.ujd be the .16.793 2,917 65 25,015 i. 16i438 I 175. 17,134 2 1 0 7 .24:570 6,772.

13 senate and house on his account. No 1 generous hospitality fepresentat'iyes of the United States in niakes terms or conditions with a guest press assembled, That the congrese would lender to I i ihtroduced bill granting give just cause of oflence in its wording, a of Mississippi, for Vail- as il is neither expressed or implied roads in la 'which was taken up, 'venlioh. a opposed to. all artned rter debrite ordered to be engrossed. GEN.

SCOTT-- The? next a i following from a letter was designed as an act of 'da- Greeley, dated at'Washington claration most'ungracious and out on the 3d of and published: in the of place. It was 'fpr'th'n't reason offensive, j-ftflSn'rfe hb is to be the next president," is grownlipon liini for the lust eighteen are in and sometimes causes him distress. ihan two hundred und seventeen do'greaily fear thai this is the last session of professional schools. Out of this congress i his voice i be umbcr, 120 are colleges proper, 43 the- heard and his potent influence felt in the gj i 17 and 37 medical schools. councils of the nation.

Out'of the Pcnnsvlviinia has Mr Clay's i a i fixed ns s'in" of eigh colleges, 7 theolog- a i a a no persuasions nor entreaties 1J o. shall induce him to be again a candidate for icnl, 2 law, and 4 medical schoals- lli'e 'presidency. He feels that bis earthly Tho of volumes contained in llie careen's near i close, Htui. a whatever libraries of the colleges, exclusive ot IIR has had power to do for the is those of the professional.schools, is as a nccumplished. Lot us hope a the es timnt.cd from imperfect b'lessiriirs I lie millions will i a i a )e C() gos enumerated, 13 are marked as being under the direction of tho Baptists, 8 under the control of the Episcopalians, 13 belong the Methodists, terferenc'e'.

He could'not support a- mendme'ntj because it was attached to what ill crt rt 8 r8S lfther -'ho'spitality i congress United 1 StafeV, in the name and-on behalf of. already rt question thoughtfully, anxiously pondered; i i the shadow of the cnpi- the people of th'e United States, give Louis Kossuth a cordial welcome to the capitol and 16 the Wushingtori and 1 men are here is' a city of politics, i if not i i revived in New for a We shalb-pay our de (o respects to it on Christmas, when the health hei ei i-j i lad no UULI I I Mr. Stpckton, of N. J. followed in stip-: eal.

A's-yet I hern-only" the names of port of the resolution. yHe'said he; was eiayV ScOtt, Webster and dis- i. had bisen so no- cusse amoiig. Whigs; Clay' 'is uii- his a dly averse to i made a candi- qs coi-dially Mr; Fillmdre'-understood lo' be fear of" foreign'eii'tan, or -disinclined temp'J 'the Jl of the dopor shall be given by hands, in glernents rthey l)ad no reason to baafrnid. chances a canvass, leaviiig Gen; Scott i i hot I They had The temperance meeting at Mason's retary "b'f.

1 blow Bchoo.l. Saturday, i Webster the only practical 'com- Scott certainly all to cobwebs-- they had a navy e- seems the 'stronger here. I feel i i occiiia uo -Tt unit -he seen that the discussion i any em riot kmi-ranied -the' assertion that if the router: be seen, that the discussion afi akl o( lesson's their 'Delaware, Maryland, North is to be reeu-med at 'Sa Friend choice presents. the i same a 'Offers a large arid books 'fee--for- holiday of books, noi.uay fathers a the'rh. Changes he said had Florida; Tenriesseej-- Kentucky taken nlace in i i rflo'iiLal i forRio-n ci.iio«=.tlif»«- JpHN- N.relivf ned from California on Saturday after an absence of'-'nearly three'years.

He brings home a handsome bill not sa- with-it, intenda soon returning tOithe mines. We Hoarn that he wilb.hc aceompa- tif our other 'c'iUzeniL of our to pay their etvbseriptionB in wood--ariiT'a 'great such requested to deliver the same Kenosha Telegraph seconds' our; for such an give to the assembly 89 Hierabers, senate 26. ma name of HK.WR)' CORDES: froze to death in on.ihe-night-of the 15lh. He leaves wife and several children in dcstituto circumstances. ee' notice-for mass meeting in be( of freedom in German-yi' '-'I- MICHIGAN Doc.

16. FROZEN''TO irishmen, were frozen to dijalh-'last evening'On the-Central; railroad. -They were workingme'ar the alata Several'bthersi were- frozen so fr'oni working- any more'" thrier winter. 'They be'druo'k in' the everting walking from shanty i i i i singular injSouth: a An drunkard was bitten by- a'rattle. was not.

injured! in the the itself up.andi the 'effects Hfiuor The Po'insett, on TK6 message was' Bet-'iip in thej b'ffice'of tli 8Ne Yc)'rk r'ib ne 'i n-50 inu ee. Bffice'of t1iaNewYc)rk i It 'wB'if i eet in ening Journal G5minuteFj by 27 compositors a ac principles regulating foreign at LoUisana--the drily slave slates that intercourse WlnclT; required; he'w policy-- tdh be ren goriabl'y ex peered logo Wliig-- IJe had no sympathy; the fashionable are compelled-to'chWose their candidate laudations of bm'-tl)eWi tW6j -they will- prefer 'Gen. there could; be no, freedom i 1 Seott'arid wouldigointo'liis support with thoj i Great. Britain: was allow- confidence of success: -I say this as. no ed toihnve the ascendency.

I was time partisan a man likely to'be'nin, but the proclaim themselves ns simp looker-on, desirous of correct- 'master 'Of; the sea. was a ea di and signsof the a they would be.cafle'd. upon -to time? is not i mp ossibletha't Clay nnd nations, i made -presirfeht in 1 Ciemensj.pf. Ala; foi the', said nators much whefiiithey being' 'a -'procee'ded'-'to quote Trom. the cbl ur hi us 'the.

that he did' not preach.repuWicanisrri e.xi|e...,-.The.Selav^riiohs'were seek ing the accorded- Kossuthj'and'sai'drthat'fee was' rrot: to 'JerTersbh-'aS' a'sta'te's'rnari 1 iipr'' a general, a'rid i inferior to him. in every ields', ted muclj. rse the discussion had.taken^and feared thatji would prove disastrous to the cause which will- be 'yet mude presiderit in de'iianee'- of Wis'-ow-n protest, nor on the hand, that an entirely new man 'Ii-sp'aktonly of -what is now current in political circles- here. ii JjE p.Fjsss.ciCi; just of free tux; po- liti.ei.in, a JeiTerson. demo more appear- when we, remember the cry of Miv Jeft'erson's party was.

direct and, ,110 stamp, -That -this of ii 1 were support goyern ment: t.hat i Avas of tlie introduction ofa.syslern of 'by this; theiiofpre is Jefferson Thesa; facts and cannot be denied. Star. cheer bis a i i days, and a bow of promise i span and silver to his closing i eyes the dark waters of a it. c. THE those viho have been eye-witnesses to tho advantages of i appreciate its a a a lo the state, and "the a i i and system a to all its branches of business.

Often we hear remarks--" up in the a off in pinery' 1 used by and 11 to a Catholic church. SANDWICH ISLAND i a i has been received nt the post oflico department of the reduction of tho Hawaiian postage from ton to five cents, the i not exceeding half nn ounce about to journey i We have been a rale of five cents being there, and never did we sec a more additional half and industrious class of people, of a to these islands the regular i ini gc Io their a to, i a in the pinery. cisco must be propn.d, leaving tho Plover and Stephens' Point, in Portage a i i a portion to be col.ectcd at Honolulu, their well-filled fctores dry- The postmaster at San Francisco reports a the intbi-course between that place have goods'and grucery stores an excellent grist and flouring i their houses--and lawyers and doctors. Plover is the seat of Poriuirc county. The lc'ral bar of Plover is of the first- class.

Alban, senator elect for i i i Gate; representative elect, and Judge Stropc, and is rapidly increasing, and a the miiils to and from each point are as a cun be secured by sailing vessels. are men of fine lalont. RAT A Chester, of the city of Cincinnati, hastaken measures to secure a for a very point of business on stream-: "Mt trap." It is so constructed that whei probably of- more importance as a malset, Mr. Rat enters and reaches forth to snatch town a any on the the bait, his weight nets upon a spring Three large botch grace the town, and all j. door, which suddenly opens and pre- branchcs of business appears to be cipjtntes him into a dark chamber, and ed with skill and activity.

people of by ie spring of the trap door by touching a lever, nnd Portage coAinty are all wide', awake for an in this one to Fox Lake via Princeton. Jacob Myers, one of the indefatigable sort, is the proprietor. His conveyances arc good, arid his drivers prompt and careful. In thia business, he is tha pioneer tht north. TUB PALACB iff NEW Jili'rripristafef'' tti'a'l iMadison crys- making weekly trips nny length of tune by the animals them- Plover and points this side of the Pox one 'solves, so a without any trouble but to bv way of Ihis place to Fond, du Lac, and the ratsi a whole box full may be caught.

DBA'TII OP A UBVOUJTIONABY SOLDIBK. ThettncineCom. Adv. accords the death in that city, on the i of Mr. Lot Search, a veteran of the revolution.

Mr. S. "wiis.borh in Sussex, N. March 8th, 1762. At the time of his death, he was nearly 81) years of age.

He served under Washington, and was engaged in the brittle of Monmonth. The Hartfort Times says there is a match-making machine in thnt city, which i turn off 20,000 of the "little combui- tibles" in a i A somewhat singolar trial to noxt week in Ciinandaigna, in which a farmer named Wooden in indicted t.ii.sjiicijtn 'nf'Ha'vinf deaiti -of fifteen years apn. Tlie defandant, it is a member of had borne good cliaracte'r'of a mois't eie'oiplaly man prior to this charge. A large number of witnesses sre t'6 bo examined, and the nl will probably occupy a long time. tal' palace forthe second- World's' fair ih'l(tS2.

The 'design has boon- drafted by Mr. Paxton --500 by and two stories in height. The contractors agree to comnlete-the strnc- ture in two months. Mr. Riddle fj.

S. commissioner to the late world's fair, has the pledge of some' seven hundred! of articles. A MODKL The i a i a of the new town of Coluei, nnvi- gatjon on the Sacramento riVe'r, Californ'in, and which lias quite recently, been established, have: determined in sole.mri conclave thit there shall be no public debts contracted, and that all- shall: be cosh; and the fixed at the lowest poetible fijrure..