Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

Special Xotvces. Special Notices. An Elopement Case A Wisconsin otri Speech of Senator Wade of Ohio. WHEELER Sc WILSON'S (l)c 0tatc3ountal. TUESDAY EVENING, DEC.

1, 160. re It a ft IIOOII.AXII-.S Congressional. Washington, Dec. 17. House, JoLn Cochrane offered a preamble setting forth that a conflict of opinion threatening the ppftce of the Union has arisen, concerning the true sentiment and meaning of that part of the Constitution relative to the African slavery within the territories of the Ucited States, and that the opinion of the majority of the Supreme Court of the is it jv GERMAN MEDICINES el- 14 Senator Wade of Ohio, addressed tie Senate yesterday.

Here is the telegraphic iummary of his remarks: Mr. Wade said he had very little faith in arguments under the circumstances now existing in this country. He did not understand that anything growing out of the recent election was anv excuse for the preeent condition of the country. If the papers are to be credited there is a reign of terror in the South equal to that in Pa ris in the French Revolution. He did not Mams the Sooth, for they had been led to believe the Republican party will trample on all their rights.

He would be the last man to advocate laws derogatory tne interests of any other State. These personal liberty tills were not made to degrade tho Si6th, but protect the free States from unlawful Where the South has lost one man we have lost ten by unlawful modes. The South own the Senate and the President. He did not see what they had to complain of. He then went on to argne that the Republican, party was now the same it ever had been tnat it stood where Washington, Jeffarson, Jackson and "Clay stood.

It holds to the doctrine that shivery shall cot exist in the territories. Herthen' asked if the South had anything to complain of in rhe character, liabiU or principles of Mr. Lincoln, or the Vice President, and said the day of compromise is at an end. 1 After the exptrience we have had in Congress, it is absolutely ridiculous to talk about them. The moment the American people cut loose from the sheet anchor of liberty, that moment the rpnblio.

at. aa end. We must submit to the unmistakable verdict of the people He said he would yield to no compromise. We had won the victory as all others. We had no compromises to make.

The controversy must be met alone by the Constitution, aud whenjwe go astray from that we shall getj into difficulty. The South claims the constitutional right toBecede from the Union, If that be so, we have no rights, nor never had any government. South Carolina is a small State, and we should not miss her much if swallowed up by an earthquake to-morrow. For himself, he would allow her to go, but as a member of this Congress and a supporter of the Constitution, he could not do so. A State baa no constitutional right to go out.

They can revolutionize. If they conquer, they are right if they are conquered, they are rebels. The State Agricultural Society A Cor- rectlou. State Agricultural Rooms,) Madison, Dec. 14, Editor Wisconsin: In a communication published in your neper Deo.

13. I find the following in relation to the Wis consin State Agricultural Society The law required the Society to 'report tho state of their affairs to the Legislature, on the 1st of January, 1860. They did not do but they pub lished a volume of the "Transactions of the Society," in April last, which does not contain any statement of the money received and disbursed for, the preceding year. And inasmuch a3 statements of this nature, if believed, cannot tail to weaken the influence and diminish the usefulness of the society, I trust yon will allow me, as one of its officers, the necessBry space inrwhich to say, there is not a particle of truth in any of the abova charges. In the first place, the Hw doea hot require the Society to report the state of their affairs to the Legislature," at all.

-Nor does it require any repoit to be made, Oh the Jirst of January," The statute does require the Executive Committee1 cf the Society to make an annual report of tho state of its affairs but to the Governor, and "during the month of January." See Revised Statutes, Chapter 80, Sec. Secondly, ho Snf.ifity, through the Executive Committee, did make just such a report fi3 the law demads, and within the time specified for the year 1859. I delivered it mjself, to the Governor's Private Secretary and saw it placed on file. And, thirdly, the volume of "Transactions of the Society" published "in April latt" does contain the usual "statement of the money received and disbursed for the preceding year." See vol. of page 287.

I have nothing whatever to do with the strife of individual interests and partialities, which would seem to have given origin to the communication from which the foregoing passage is quoted, but cannot forbear a most hearty condemnation of that spirit of recklessness of the great interests of the State, which would thus unscrupulously sacrifice the reputation of an important and efficient public institution to the gratification of sentiments purely personal or partizan. Respectfully yours, 1 J. W. HOYT, i Seo'y W. S.

A.S. The Janesville Republican in an editorial, reiterates the falsehood corrected by the above statement of Prof. Hoyt. t2T" Carl Schurz lectured in Boston th other evening on Free Speech. vThe subject announced for him was "American Civilization" but he chosj a new theme in; order to comment on recent riotous interruption of an abolitionist gathering at the "Hub of the 1 Applkton Items.

The Crescent eaya tame hay sells ior $7 per, ton at Appleton, The sleighing is excellent. John P. Parish and H. D. Ryan" who leffe Appleton last6pring for Pike's Peak have returned.

The railroad track will be lai'l to Neenah ia a few days. I Consolidated. We have neglected to mention of the Milwaukee ITews and Peoples Press. The new paper is called the People's Press and Sarpsteiri withdraws aud Boriah Brown takes editorial control of the pew paper. The Grant County Herald put3 part of the President's message into rhyme.

In the original state it contained neither rhvme nor reason. 1 0" Mr. A. Jlolley, late of, the Kilbourn City left the State to become a resident of western New York. fcSEF" John Loftia was instantly killed last week, in a saw mill, at Metnee, Min-ityWoo county.

537" A telegraph line ha3 been constructed froui-RaoiDe to Delavaa along the railroad." Paying Pcomptlt. The preaeut crisis'is uujike that of '57. Then there was no money in the and no crops from which to realize anything to pay debts. Now there is in reality plenty of money i e.t currency and plenty of everything with which to get money. The crops nev.

er were so large, and business, up to a very recent date, never was better. Merchants and business men generally, therefore, cevr er were in a better condition to pass through a trial of their soundness than dow, and they never paying better. Very few failures have occurred thus far, and very few, it is believed, will ocenr. On all sides we hear a fixed determinatiori to pay, let the sacrifice be what It iVr, Y. Independent.

I KunningAway with an Ex-uouict. The Milwaukee People's Press of. the 16th tells the following: Vs The names and locality of those who figaro in this short story we purposely suppress but there is a village, or as it is regarded by its inhabitants, an inoipient r.itv. in the interior of the State, in which the parties of whom we speak reside. The rM min is a widower, and his only 6tay was the blooming daughter who sat beside hi mthe onlv tie that bound him to eartti Years ago he came ta Wisconsin, bringing with him his small family, one ny one 01 whom had passed away, leaving only mm- self and The father had, however, secured a competency, and happily he lived, comforted in his declining years by the love aud watchful care of his daugh- A stranger visited the place about two months 8go, and rapid, intimacy sprung np between him and the yonng ladv.

The old gentleman was cautioned by a friend who knew something of the stranger's antecedents, and he conveyed the warning to his daughter, "forbidding further intercourse between the young couple. The young man, however, was attractive, drasaed above all else in a woman's estimation, had plenty of money, which he spent profusely in presents for her and favors for others. He appeared frank and iogenious, and so won upon her young affections that an elopement was planned ond consummated. They suddenly departed and were mar ried, and the old man awoke to find the light of his household fled, and his hearthstone" desolate." The Btar which had ilia-mined the night of his old age had gone, and all was darkness. Learning the direction taken by the fugitives, tho father started in pursuit.

His search was successful and the broken hearted parent overtook the pair in the city of Chicago. Here the hanghtor first learned the truth concerning der husband. She had united herself to a gambler, and a man who had been an inmate cf the State Prison of Indiana for a high crime! More than this, he had left her bnfc a few hours before the arrival of her father' telling her that he would soon return, and in four h'iura from that time had become entangled during a of intoxication in a drunken brawl," and wa3 under arrest for disorderly conduct. Who can paint the meeting between that father and daughter his shame and grief, her humiliation, agony and remorse. He led her away and in a short the oars were bearing them back to the home her deeds had served blight.

They took the La Crosse train immediately np-their arrival in this city, and ere this are at home. Can repentauce and, tears 'bring back innocence and peace around that hearth or restore the joyous light to her old father's ejef Let us hope so. 1 A Ulttle of Everything. How to secure a good dinner bolt it. Alchemic discovery.

How to turn brass into gold marry an heiress. What is the first thing a young lady pookafor in church nuns. Cure for intemperance. Googh-uaix ture. Naval officer's favorite ration remuneration.

In Fashion's Grammar, the perfect fense is competence. i a- The accounts from Mexico ar6 less revolt' ing than they used to be. A correspondent says a preacher wears a white neck tie to confine his choler. When does lovely wrnan stoop to folly? When she toops -to put on her crinoline, A dramatic version of Wilke Colons' Woman in, White is being performed at a Bootuti theater. Benjamin Franklin thought that the turkey, being a bird iudigenous to America, should have been the bymbol of the country.

The Stockton (Cal.) Republican tells of two ferret in that city which killed sixty rats in a hole in less than one minute, A man advertises for a competent person to undertake the sale of a new medicine, and adds "that it will be found profitable to the under taker. Parsing. Why should Orr be a dis-unionist? Look, in the grammar. Or is always a disjunctive part of speech. A Drv Goods View of the Case.

Because we fear of the fail of stocks, that is no reason why we should fear for the ties of the Union. j. "Testimony of the The New York Commercial Advertiser The most highly interesting work that we have seen is a twenty aoitat gold piece A very fierce Palmetto patriot says "I would rather be hung in South Carolina than die a natural death in any other State." We hope he will have his Thei Sultan of Turkey, it is said, in view of h'a domastic expenses and empty treasury, proposes to get up a He had better go to bed alone." In the present inflammable state or states of the how much comfort is to be derived from the assurance that the cotton-plant does not charge its pistils with vfrO i J' Californians are complaining strongly of the effect that Coolie labor ia having in that State. They -live on what would starve a white man, whose labor Is being driven but by them. Egg-shells Used as a Beautifier.

Over 100,000 founds weight of egg shells, reduced to an impalpable powder, and com mohly, called cascarilla huevo, are used, it is estimated, by the Cuban ladies aa ''lily white" for the lace, neck and arms. I Caprera, the island home of Garibaldi is a small island just off the Northwest coast of the island of Sardinia, and is nearly due west from Naples. It measures about fi ve miles from east to west, and is les3 than that distance across, The island affords good pasturage, but until its occupancy by Garibaldi had no permanent inhabitants. Ralph Waldo Emerson. When Mr.

Emerson's first, serips of Essays was published, tt did not pay expenses. A small circle of ardent admirers pored over the magnetic it was ai much as one's ecclesiastio head was worth to praise it. Its advent among the of Bos-tcin was well described in. a disconrR hv old Dr. Frothineham.

the whole of whicM was summed up lb its admirable text Some aid it thnndered, others that an angel spoke." i Dr. Furniss, of Philadelphia, lost caste by saying of the; Essay on Love therein contained, that it should be bound np in the Testament as the Fifth Gosiel." Each work" subsequently put forth by the author gained more Carlyleand England took him op; had him leoture through Great Britain formed "Emerson Clubs'' in Manchester and London, to study his works. The echo came back, and Emerson took the throne of American Philosophy. f3rLaurierceris? water, mixed in the proportioT of eight with stated by Dr. Franchino to be an admira-ble remedy for burns.

The mixture is applied- by means of linen bandages dipped therein, and kept damp by other bandages steeped in cold water and laid over: Uiern. i -v'vv i Victor Emanuel has accorded 200,000 francs in aid of the public Bchools to be Established in Naples 7 -tJ ii JCOT IIEPUBLIC. The TJNDERsiaNEt), wixn the aid of many wetl-fenown and able authors and editors, proposes to publiali, in the city of Madiaon, a large, first-class, quarto weekly paper, to be called the HIGHER LAW, which will be devoted to Religion, Human Rights, Temperance, Agriculture, Horticul ture, Literature and It will be printed on a superior quality of book paper, with took ink, and be illustrated every week with engravings fur nished expressly for the paper, The Liteiary, and Children's Departments of the paper will con tain well written original articles, and carefull selected matter tending to elevate and enlighten the minds of its readers, the great majority, the young. The Children's Department will also contain one or. more ill strati ons, weekly, with original articles Irom talented Naturalists, Botanists, and female writers.

The Religions Department will be under the charge of two clergymen of unquestioned piety and ability, who have engaged to devote all the time necessary to make it, especially the missionary in telligence, truly valuable to Christians of all de nominations. It wiU contain, among other matters of interest, frequent original oemmunications from missionaries in, Yarious parti of the world. The Agricultural, Horticultural and Floral De partment will contain more matter cf interest to the farmer and gardener than any agricultural monthly in the west, and will be worth, exclusive tho large amount of Teading in other depart ments. twice the amount of subscription. It will be illustrated with er, ngings, taken from lifu, ot most of the blooded stock that receive the premiums at our State and County Fairs, and also with architectural engravings, views of prize farms, agricultural implements, plants, flowers, and will be edited by an intollimmt ijaotioal farmer aud florist.

The Temperance Deportment will contain origi nal communications from Hon. E. C. Dilavan, Dr. CU43.

Jewzti, and other well known and able friends of temperance; interesting temperance stories, anecdotes and statistics; will advocate the adoption of a prohibitory liquor law, and labor zealously to advance the interests of the Good Templars and other temperance organizations. Tho Political Department will be independent of all parties and cliques; free to uphold and defend the right, free to oppose and attack the wrong; will zealously.labor for that freedom of action and opln. ion which is in harmony with the Divine injunction to love our neighbor as ourselves;" and firmly opposo that law or that license which maintains or recognizes the right of any raan or any government to interfere with, the natural rights of any person or people, or to deprive any human being of his God-given birthright. It will also advocate the doc trines of protection to Homo Industry, freedom of the Publio Domain, a judicious system of Internal Improvements, and will not be bought or intimi dated into silence regarding political or social cor ruptions of any kind or nature whatsoever. The News Department will contain, accurate and impartial reports of all legislative proceedings; all necessary Domestic and Foreign intelligence correct reports of New York, Chicago, Milwaukee, and tome markets will give a weekly New York price current of all staple articles of merchandise; regular quotations of Stato and Railroad stocks, aud all matters of general interest, fit for publication.

Tho Advertising Department will be limited to one eigntn part c.i tne paper, anu we suaii not, ior auy any advertisement or notice for the benefit of the liquor seller or any one engaged in a like dishonest aud disreputable calling. Premium LiaT. Our promi am list will be very extensive snd will comprise articles of value to societies, clergymen, literary men, faruicrs and horticulturists, to ladies and to children; and so arranged that everyone who obtains eight upwards, will bo entitled to a premium varying in value from S3. 00 to $oi)0. 00.

The list will appear in our first nujnber. Tsrms. per Payable quarterly, semi-annually, or annually in advance. Clergymen will be furnished the paper for $1,00 per annum in advance. Communications are solicited from, clergymen, farmers, and horticulturists, friends of temperance and all ethers on all -matters of interest to the general reader.

rT; aii peiuous aesiring tne establishment of a paper Of the character described above, are requested to send us, before the I5tn of December next, lists of names of those who would probably patronize Such. a paper, to whom, we will forward tho first number free of charge. All newspapers publishing this prospectus will be entitled to an equal amount of advertising. As we wish to keep files of all ottr State papers for tho accommodation of members of the Legisla ture and others, we shall be under obligations to our brethren of the press for an immediate' exchange. Advertisements, and ail kinds of Book and Job work solicited.

HERBERT III: CD, nov6 dawtf wS Publisher. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SIR JAMBS CLARK'S Celebrated Female Pills. Prepared from a prescription o) 'Sir J. Clarke, M. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.

This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the femftlo constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may he relied on- i- mi- TO MAItllSKO LADIES It is peculiarly 'It will, in a short time, bring' on the monthly period with regularity. I Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of Great Britain, to' prevent counterfeits. CUTION- These pills shovldnot be taken by Ifemales during (Ae FIRST TBBEE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sur bring on Miscarriage, but ai any other t.me they are 3e. In all cases of and Spinal Affections, pain in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpitation of the heart, hysterics and whites, these pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomelj antimony; tor; anything hurtful to the constitution.

Jull directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole agent for the United States and Canada. J0B.M0SES, (tatel Cj Baldwin Co. j5 y. 1 Ebchester, N.

N. BJ $1 00 and "6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent, will Insure' a bottle, contain ing 50 pills, by return mail. Bold by all the drnsglsts In Madison Oct.l5-oi2wd&W 1 i To Consumptiyes. HIE BEEN restored to health in a very few weeks by a very simple remedy, after haying suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread dis ease, consumption is anxious to make known to his follow-sufferers the means of To all who desire it, he will send a copy of tho prescription nsed, Cfree of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a mre Cura for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, ice. The only object of the advertiser in sending tho prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to he invaluable, and he hopes every suuerer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.

Parties wishing the prescription will please ad dress Riv. EpWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New i The Aatierican MEDICAL AND TOILET Heceipt 3Book. This book contains JRecipes and Directions for making all the most valuable Medical preparations In use; also Recipes and fu'l and explicit directions for making all the tacit popular and useful Cosmet. ics.

Perfumes, TJnguents, Hair Bestoratiyes, and all Xoilot ar suffering with any chronic disease if you wish a beautiful complexion, a fine head of hair, a smooth face, a clesr skis, a luxuriant beard or moustache or if you wish to know an thing and everything in the Medical and Joilet line, yon should, by all means, peruse a copy of this book, For full particulars, and a sample the work for perusal, address the publisher, j. CHAPMAN, No. S81, Broadway, with pay as ot ATWOOD, RUBLEE Sl REED, rCI.IHEIi8 AWO PKOPRiETOHB. Daily 00 iTrl-Weeklv $3 00 Weekly INVARIABLY IM ADVANCE, DiVID ATWOt. RtlBLB.

ABBISOl REKt. The Fugitive Slave Law Convention at Ilipon i The Ripon Time brings a brief account of a convention of citizens of Fond du Lac, Green Lake and Winnebago counties, held ia that city on the 12th. O. P. Reed was chosen President, and A.L.

Ely, Secretary A committee consisting of E. Daniels, L. P. Root, F. R.

Stewart, N. A. and Arinine Pickett, reported the following resolutions: i Resolved, That the great danger now threatening our country and the cause of freedom ia not bo much Southern agitation and impending disunion, as the cowardice and selfishness of Northern men. Resolved, That we can make no compromise which will appease the South without yielding the whole ground which brought the Eepublican party into existence, and for which we contended on tho Cth or MOT. Resolved, That the Fugitive Stare Act of I860 ia a flagrant violation of the Constitution of the United Btatex, of the precepts of Christian religion, and the most generous instincts of human nature; and, that it a continuance upon our Statute books is dan-croui to our liberties and a stain upon our nation in the eyes of the civilized world.

JltHolved, That the State laws designed for the protection oj the people of the free antes, known as personal liberty bills, which securo the writ of habeas corpus and the right of trim to errry man and woman within their jurisdiction, are essential to the security of civil liberty; and we will not only opposo to the utmost all efforts to obtain their repeal but wilt endeavor to render them still more efficient in promoting the objects for which they were deslgued. The afternoon was spent in discussing the resolutions. In the evening Judge Howe addressed the meeting for about one and a half hours, giving his views of the Fugitive Slave Act. The other speakers invited Gov. Randall, Secretary Harvey and Mr.

Schurz. were not present. The resolutions were subsequently one denouncing Booth's imprisonment. Messrs. Allen, Daniels and Crane were appointed a Committee to solicit a copy of Judge Howe's speech for publication.

The speech was partially written, but much of it extempore. The Times states it will be published as soon as prepared for the press. The Madison Journal is not prepared for concession and compromise, to satisfy the South. The announcement is tardy but good. Fret Democrat.

We don't think the Free Democrat intends to misrepresent us, yet it does so, in the above paragraph. We have from the first declared that as the Republican party has proposed nothing in relation to the institutions of the South which is npt just and constitutional nothing which, in our opinion, the well-beiDg of the country does not demand we cannot see how they can make any concession or form any cornpro-promiso. Such has been our position alj along, as any person can ascertain by examining our files. The first paper in this "State to copy the proposition for a compromise by Thurlow Weed, and dissent therefrom ia toto was, if we mistake not, the State Journal. For weeks before thatf we had been contending with the Free Democrat itself, againut the right of which, that paper then advocated but which, nnder its new, control, we are pleased to observe, it does not advocate.

Therefore it is a great mistake or misrepresentation to say that we have been tardy in announcing ourselves opposed to concession. Mork Outrages. The Chicago Tri lune of yesterday says a party of six men passed through that, city on Friday last, on their way to Rhode Island, where most of them originally resided. They had jast been driven out the South, after be-iug subjeoted to inconceivable indignities for no other offence than having been born in a frew State. They represent a most fearlul condition of society at the South.

The whole country is panic-stricken with fear of a servile insurrection, and do Northern man's life ia Eafe in that portion of tho Union. Id Hon. Phillip F. Thomas, of Maryland, has been appointed Secretary of the Treasury in place of Mr. Cobb.

Mr. Thomas has been a prominent Democratic politician in Maryland for many years. He served two or three times in the State Legislature, was in Congress from 1839 to to 1841, has been Judge of the Land Office Court of the Eastern Shore, and was Governor of the State from 1847 to During the past year he has had charge of the Patent Office. He is from Baltimore, and about fifty years of ages'. 83" The Mayor of Mobile has issued a proclamation against the exercise of mob law by vigilance committees, and crgea that there is no safety outside of the law.

The Mayor of Savannah has issued a proclamation offering a reward of 100 for the apprehension and eonivction of parties who have been engaged in lynching persons charged with incendiarism in a political sense. These are movements in tho right direction. B3Ef The Cay City Press says that measures are in progress for a reorganization of the Green Bay and Madieon Railway and a union with the For' Howard interests by which it is hoped that Greea Buy may be connected by railroad with ApjJetonJanug the coming sea- son. -t. Louis Napoleon and the Slave Trade.

Louis Napoleon has complimented Capt. Matfit, or our Navy, in an autograph; letter, rpoa his efficiency in breaking up the slave trade, by way of encouraging the New Southern Confederacy to be erected upon the idea of iu being re-opened. E2f The Gerinaud are claiming Senator Seward as of Teutonic The Lelps-zig Illustrated Times eeyu he ia descend, ed from an old 'Holateifciach. family, and that the original Dbme was Siegwart, (Victory-ward). 1ST E.

A.Clapp, County Judge of St. Croix county, has resigned. The Bar of the county, ssya'the Hudson Star recomi mend H. L. Humphrey to Gov.

Randall to fill the vacancy. i THE GREAT STANDARD REMEDIES of the present age, have acquired their great popularity only through years of trial. Unbounded satisfaction is rendered by them in all cases. HOOTliAND'S CSfmiAN BITTERS WILl POSITlVIiT CCB liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaxradicu, Nervona ucnuity, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered liver oi eaknees of the Stomach and Digestive AND WILL POSITIVELY FHS VINT TILLOW FIVIB, B1U0CS FIVER, iND PITIB AND AQC See our Almanac for proof. Pkicx 75 cts.

perbottU-. Moofland's Ualsamic Cordial WILL rosiTivsir CDR Coughs, Colds, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Influ enza, wotip, rneumoma, Incipient Consumj'tion hag performed the most astonishing cures, evet Known or COSFIRSIED COSU31PTIO. a Diarrhoea Cordial it is unequalled. Price, 7s tents per bottle. HOOFLAND'S GEHMAN PILL being well known throughout Europe and America needs no commendation here.

Tl.oir vegetable, are prepared with great exactness, aud re xugar-coatea. JMo better Cathartic rill can be found. Peici. 25 cts. Der box.

These medicines are prepared by Dr. C. Jrit Philadelphia, and are sold by druggists and dealers iu medicines evervwher Tiw. signature of C. M.

JiOKBoa will be on the outside of each bottle or box. In our Everybody's Almaaae," published anuu-ally, you will find testimony and commendatory notices from all parts ot the country. These Almanacs are given away by all our agents. Agents for sale of Hooplami's Ozs.ns Biiiirs: SOLD George Pain, R. K.

Findlny, and Dunu 1 it Madison and dealers in Mrd-iciue, generally. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. The combinafion of ingredients ia these Pills are the result of a long and extensive practice. Tii-i are mild in their operation, and certain in correct' ing all irregularities, painful menstruations, re. moving all obstructions, whether from cold or otherwise, headache, pain in the side, palpitation 01 the heart, whites, all nervous affections, hyaterion fatigue, pain in the back and limbs, disturbed sleep, winch ar.ae from interruption of nature.

DR. II EES MAN'S Plr.l.w was the commencement of anew era in tha t. meut of those irregularities and obat, notions which have CQnpigap4 so many thousands of the young, the beautiful, and the beloved to a preuaichk gravi. No foinale can enjoy caod health linlcu she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes place the general LeaHi! begins to decline. DR.

OHEESEMAN'S PILLS are the most effectual remedy ever known for all complaints peculiar to Females. To all classes they are invaluable, inducing, with certainty, periods at regularity. They are known to thousands, v-lic have used them at different periods, throughout the country, having the sanction of some cf the mo-ij eminent Physicians itp Explicit directions, stating when, and when thei, should riot be used, with each Box the Price On Dollar each box, containing 40 Pills. A valuable Pamphlet, to be had free, of int Agents, pills sent by mail, promptly, by enclos'm? price to the General Agent. Sold by Drugget? generally.

R. B. IIUTCHINGS, General Agent, 20 Cedar street, Heiv VorK. Sold by all Druggiuts ia Madison. Wood's 11 Am Restorative.

Tuy fame of this preparation rests upon its real im-rit. Thousands all over the country are using it, aud it docs all it claims through all the various publics lions that it can do. Hair will crow on a nrr-ir by its use; hair will be preserved and beautified by its use; hair will turn from gray to its original ol-or by its use. We do not claim that a red headed gentleman or lady can be turned into individuals with raven looks or auburn ringlets, but gray hair will be restored to the oriainal color. wherever you live, in any place you reside, Wood-a Ilair Restorative is sold.

Enquire for it at all tho Druggists, and wherever such articles are usunilv obtained, and you will find it as we state. Caution. Beware ot worthless imitations, aa sev eral are already in the market, called by different names. Use none unless the words (Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, Depot St. Louis, and New York), are blown in the bottle.

Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine dealers, also by all Faney and Toilet Goods dealersin the United States and Canada. decltdwlm CotKlBS. The sudden changes of our climate are sources of Pulmoxart, Bronchial, and Asthmatic APFSCinows. Experience having proved that sim ple remedies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once he had to "Broion's Eronchial Tro. chea," or Lozenges, let the Cold, Cough or Irrita tion of the Throat, be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be warded off Pdbuo Spbakses and Singers will find them effec tual for and strengthening the voice.

See adversisemsnt, Cure Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Jn-Jluenxa, any irritation or aure- ie of tha Throat, JCeHeve the Hacking Cough of Conmjt- tion, Bronchitis, Asthma and Catarrh. Clear and yiva strength to the I of PUBLIC SPEAKERS, an4 SINGER. Few are aware of the importance of checkiug a Cough or "Common Cold" in its first stage; that which in the beginning would yield to a mild remedy neglected.soon attacks the Lungs. "Brown's Bronchial containing demulcent Ingredients, alia? Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation. i "That trouble in my Throat, (for BROWN'S TB.OCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S which the "Troches" are a specific) having made me often a mere whisper, er." N.

P. WILLIS. 'I recommend their use to Puelio Spiakkes." REV. E. U.

CnAPIN. 'Have proved extremely serviceable for Hoarseness." KKV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. "Almost instant relief in the distressing labor of breathing peculiar to REV. A.

C. EGGLESTON. "Contain no Opium or anything in- ijurious," DU. A. A.

HAYJKS. Unemist, Boston. "A simple and pleasant combination for Coughs, TROCHES Va. il. v.

BIGELOW. Boston. "Beneficial to Bronchitis." DR. J. F.

W. LANE, Boitt.n. "I have proved them excellent foi-Wuoopinq Cough." REV. II. W.

WVRREN. Boston. "Beneficial when compelled to speak BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S suffering from Coin." St. Louis. "Effectual in removing IlOAaaiNtsd and Irritation of the throat, so com TROCHES mon with Speakers and Singers." -Prof.

il. fcXACr JWHNSON. La Grange, Ga. Teacher of Music, Southern female College Great benefit when tasen before and after preaching, as they prevent Hoarseness. From their past effect, I think they will he of permanent advantage to me," REV: K.

ROWLEY, A. M. President of Athena College, Tci n. Kir Sold by all Druggists at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOX. -g in BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES BROWN'S TROCHES GUERNSEY'S BALM WILL surely cure SORE THROAT Croup in children, colds, isplamatios or th I4JMQ8, Removes Hoarseness, Always.

Is also the best external remedy 'known for 2feuraliga, Rheumatism, Ague in th Breast, Salt liheum, Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, Chil Mains. Frosted Feet, Burns, Scalds, In-Jtamation of any kind, tic, SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE. 25 cts a bottle, sold by the Druggists end Store- I keepers. IRVIN STONE, Bole Proprietor, No. 1, gprnoe octl2-dTJT New York.

1v United States, tlelivereu oy tmei jusuce Taney, recognizing property as slaves, should be received as the settlement of the question aa therein discussed and decided. 1 1 rtj on a mat! 7 "i i i yi 1 1 a lie mau propostu v-- iuumui uu.w Constitution, that Congress shall hare the power to establish governments for any territory, and the people therein having adopted a State, Constitution may be admitted into the Udioni and that Congress nor the people, during their territorial condition shall pass a law to amend or impair the right of property theaein. Referred to the select committee. Mr. Florence submitted the following: Iiesohed, That the following amendments be proposed to Constitution' of the -United States The rights of property in slaves is recognized, and no law shall be passed, and nothing shall be done to impair, obstruct, or prevent the full and free enjoyment and use of such right in any territory or other property of the Ucited States.

Mr. Adams, of introduced a bill to more effectually protect the rights of the citizens of the United States, providing punishment for obstruction in the. execution of the fugitive slave law, and dam ages for the loss of a rescued slave, double the amount of the value, to be recovered by action in the State in Federal Courts. Referred to the select comunitteof S3. Mr.

Adrian offered the following Whereas the Constitution is the supreme law of the land, and its ready and faithful obedience is a duty of all good and law- abiding citizens, therefore, Resolved, That we deprecate the spirit of disobedience to the Constitution wherever and that we recommend the repeal of all statutes by the State. Legislatures in conflict with and violation of that sacred instrument, and the laws of Congress passed in pursuance thereof. John Cochrane offered an amendment to include in the recommendation the repeal of all personal liberty bills, so-called. Applause. i Mr.

Sherman wished Mr. Adrian to accept another amendment so aa to include all the nullifying laws. Mr. A. objected.

Mr. Lovejoy said the previous question was ordered on the resolution before Mr. Cochrane'a amendment was accepted. Mr. Adrian said he himself had ordered tho previous question on the resolution so inpatient cries of question from the Democratic side House proceeded to vote.

Mr. Barksdale of said the gentlemen having this in their hands must decide it themselves. He. had no proposition for a compromise to make snd none to receive. Mr.

Singleton agreed with his colleague, saying he had no advice to give to Mississippi, and if he had, his state would cot heed it. Sherman again ineffectually endeavored to have nullifying laws" mperted after the words "personal iiberty and, was called to order from the bp-post te'stdd. -Is' 1 A 'No; such statutes ori the The main question was ordered 103 against 55. Mr. Maina, endeavored to make an explanation, and was called to order, aid confusion and cries of 1 1 Mfi Wfclls' waatKl division of tho (jaiij.

Hon.1'"-'. Mr. Florence observed that' this 'was a mere specious objection. The Constitution and laws ought to be observed. "Mr.

Skinner and others said they would not vote, because the nullifying acts were not Mr. Branch wanted them to specify what nullification laws exist. The resolution was adopted 151 to 14. The preamble was adopted unanimously. Mr, Lovejoy offered a resolution making a like declaration to Mr.

Adrian's, with the addition of recommending repeal of all nullification laws, and asserting that it is the duty of the President to protect and defend the property of the United was made on the Dem ocratic side. Mr. Lovejoy moved a suspension of the Mr. Burnett did not see why his friends should not vote on this resolution, and wished Jo offer an amendment, which Mr. Lovejoy refused to accept.

Mr. Crawford raised a point that the resolution was not in order, which the Speaker overruled. Mr, Crawford said, let a resolution be introduced showing what Southern rights are, ana vote on xt. i Mr. Logan said, the only objection he had to the resolution was, it said law-abiding citizens.

He "though all men should respect the (. Mr. Lovejoy modified his resolution by striking out tne worn law-abiding." Impatient cries of question from the Re publican side. Mr. Barksdale believed this resolution was intended aa a fraud on the people of the country, for its author had here de clared that he was opposed to the rendl tion 6f fugitive slaves, and dare not deny it.

Renewed cries of order. Mr. Lovejoy.xeplied thatha had nothing to do with tha. resolution. Mr.

Hughes ivanted to know if there was any nullification acts except the personal was no response." 1 The resolution" wa3 "adopted 124 no nays. Mr. lliiL, before the result was anonun-ced, confessed his astonishment and gratification at the exhibition on the part of the gentleman from Illinois. Mr. Lovejoy objected to.

Mr. Hill's giving an interpretation to his proposition, 3 The Speaker.said, a debate was not in order. :r.r:':.'.i MrHill resnming it affords me nev-erthelefs; a great satisfaction. Mr. Florence geutleman has forgotten that while the lamp holds out to burn," fj TUo vilest sinner may Laughter.

ii '1 Mr.i Branch," believing the elfectZof the resolution was countenancing civil war, declined to vote. I did not believe the resolution admitted cf anyr construction. For himself, he would vote anything looking to the use of force by the President.1 The Wonder of the Age. The greatest wonder of the age is that celebrat ed remedy for diseases arising from a debility of of the" digestive organs Hoofland's German itj ters, power exercised over diseases of this class by the Bitters Is indeed miraculous. They enre the worst cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Nervous Debility, Want of Appetite, with the great-! est facility.

For sale everywhere by druggists ana dealers in medicines at 75 per bottle. SILKS; 'ANOTHER LOT -L ju3t received at MENGKS ARTELS; i No. 2, V. 8. Block.

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL LOT ef WINTER "CLOAKS just received by ex press at M32NGE3 BABTELS nov2I No. Ciuted States Block. V.t;. will the of SEWING MACHINES new Improvements at reduced prices. The Wheeler Wilson Manufacturing gained all iheir suits at law with Infringing manufacturers of Sewing MachineSj propose that the public shall be benefitted thereby and have accordingly reduced the priees of their Sewing Machines.

After this date they will be sold at prices that will a fair profit on the cost of manufacture, capital invested, and expense of making sales; such, prices will enable- them to make first class machines, and, as heretofore, guarantee them in every i A variety of these machines can be seen at Mr. Parker's Jewelry Stole, on Main Street, between Klauber's 5tor ud the Capital House, where you will find the subscriber ready to explain (he new prices aud instructions and sup-olv customers with Machines, Needles, Price needles reduced from 10 cents to 6 cents each, Everybody cau afford to have one of these Machine now. JWT Call one and al, and see thein operate. A.C.DAVIS, Agent (or Mbdiaon and Dane Co. Madison Nov.

21, 1SC0. ECONOMY Save the Piece As accidents will happen, even in well-regulated families, it is very desirable to have some cheap and eonvenient way for repairing furniture, Toys, Croekery, eta. Spalding's Prepared Glue meets all such emergencies, and no household can afford to be without it. It is always readyj and np to the sticking point. There is no longer a nepes-sity for limping chairs, splintered veneers, headless dolls, and broken cradles.

It is just the article for eono, shell, and other ornamental work bo popular with ladies of refinement and This admirable preparation is used cold, being chemically held in solution, and possessing all the valuable qualitis of the best cabinet-makers' Glue. It may used in the place of ordinary mucilage being var more i dhesive, EVfeSY EOTJSE." N. B. A Brush accompanies each bottle. JPrice 25 Wholesale Dcnot, Ko.

K. Address HSWKT O. SF AIDING Box Jo. 3,600 New York, i i Put up fotf-dGElers in Cages four, eight and twelve dozen, a beautiful Lithographic Show Card accompanying each package. XS A tingle, bottle of SPALDING' PARED GLUE will suvt ten limes its coat annual-ly to every household.

i fSolfl bjr all (nuiuuit stationers, ware and Purnlture Dealers, Grocers, and Pane Stores. Country merchants should make a note of SPALD INQ'3 PREPARKD GLUE, when making up theh list. It will stand any climate. LAND AGENO James Richardson 8l Co This Out Established Firm at Madison, Wisconsin, Transact all business connected with LAND, MONET AND SEC PITIES, Keep correct and full ABS'irUAlLVT OF '5 iTLE To all Jleal Estate iir Dane County Buy, Sell, and Locate Is A IX jy A K. A NTS Pay Taxes end Redeem from Tax Sales, In all parts of the State.

PurchascMati Scrip. Tewiii ounlv Particnlar attention paid to the' entry 'of School, University, State Swamp Lands, THE PAYMENT OP INTEREST AND -TAXES, And all business connected with the, ST A E. OFFIO S. t'onreyasclttg In all Its Branches. Office in Dane Coonty Bank building.

TIM, BROWN. JAS. RICHARDSON. HAIR DIE 1IIAIR DYE William Batchelor'g Hair. I Dye And lifts in flift WhrM All others are mere imitations and should be avoided, if you wish to esoape idieule.

GRAY, RED, or RUSTY hair, dyed Instantly to a beautiful natural brown or black, without injury tq the hair or skin. FIFTEEN MEDALS and DIPLOMAS have been awarded tq Win. A. Batchelor since 1839, and over 80,000 applications have been made to the hair of the patrons of his famous dye. UAiri is produces a color not to be distinguished from, nature, and is WAEEAHIEB not to injure in the least, however long it may ho continued, and tho ill effects of bad dyes remedied; the hair is invigorated for life by this splendid dye Sold in ail 'cities and towns of the United States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers.

jO The genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four Bides of each box, of Wiiaiam A. Batcheloe. Address CHARLES BATCnELOR, PaePElETOB, 81 Barclay street, New York. William A. Eatchclor's Hair Dye I This splendid Hair Dye has no equal instantaneous in offect Beautiful Black or Natural Brown no staining the skin or injuring the Hair remedies the absurd and" ill effect of Bad Dyesj nd In vigorates the Hair for life.

Nhne are genuloe unless signed A. Batchelor." Sold everywhere. CHA3. BATCHELOR, Proprietor, I i 81 IJRANDRETn's Pills are" growing more In favor with tho It is now conceded they are the best purgative yet pnt forth in the world of medicine, The time will surely arriv when they will supercede all other purgatives. The ingredients of which they are composed can scarce ly be obtained by.

druggists or makers of other pills. Dr, Brandreth has them grown and prepared with, out regard to expense And this care to make a popular purgative is appreciated, as their sales Indl cate: 1 Other purgatives are dragging a Bickering existence. And yet they may have some merit. But Brandreth't Pills are sure safe, because they operate solely upon impure humors. No valuable fluid is touched only effete and worn out material, which, when taken out of the body, leaves it stronger.

They are as pleasant as a truly effective medicine can be.f To, say they will not sometimes give pain, would not be true, but the pain, they give is only because they remove those and had humors from the blood which are the oecaaioa of disease. They opett. nature's avenues, and this cannot always be done pleasantly. Sold by all resectable dealers. i GEORGE PAINE, aga ftt I i i I 2 )S and As SON.