Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

THAT'S WHAT'S THE RIP." MIBCEUIjANEOUS. More Light for Ludlngtonr Whom the Gods Would STATE JOURNAL. For Us to Say that wc have Hcccived ATWOOD CULVER Proprietors! Daily, $10.00 1 $5.00 1 Weekly, $2.00. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. TTIURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, THE CAMPAIGN.

ti 3 lin VW3 JJ VJJ mm rnmm -mr i ah" lteUf A As not a Day passes ixeceive Them. Having a buyer in New York constantly, we obtain every advantage to be P-air closely watching the markets. Having MrPTTYfUS "(lliose worn is unqucsuoncu wune uc is gest 'Wholesale Stoie Milwaukee, we are able to buy in large quantities, and thus effect a saving of from five to ten per cent, on purchases, and this saving we give to our customers by selling them goods at lower figures than the SAME QUALITY can be bought for elsewhere WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR SPLENDID ASSORT MENT Black and Colored Cashmeres. ALL THE New and Fashionable Colors IN DIAGONALS. MOHAIRS AND CAT." ELS' HAIR i GOODS, FOR Suits or Polonnaise, IN BOTH PLAIN AND PLAID.

WilTEIiFIiOOFS, PLAIN AND PLAID. A SPLENDID STOCK OF Silks and Poplins Paisley, I5ioelie, AND ALL THE NEW STYLES IN "Woolen Shavls. OUR ASSORTMENT OB CIjOAK.S IS UN SURPASSED IN Beauty and Cheapness. CLOAKS AHD WATERPROOFS Cat and made to order in all the New Styles, THE CHOICEST LOT OF LADIES' AND CHILDREri'3 1 JF'TJEIS IN THE CITY, AND AT LOWEST PRICES FIUIMGES, BUTTONS, AND OTHER Dress and Cloak Trimmings, IN LARGE VARIETY. Iiadics' and Childrens' Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear, In all Sizes and Qualities.

Lace Curtains Curtain Laces, our mock is uousuaiiy lull. Counterpanes Blankets Of all descriptions. THE LARGEST STOCK OF CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS Ever exhibited In the city. OCt6d2w TASlJEPO" in which we do not also the OF OUR STOCK OF Ready-Mado CLOTHIIG Is complete in all its branches, and Is all of Our Own 3VTn ma OUR ASSORTMENT OF Shirts, Wrappers, Drawers, Hosiery, Gloves, Etc. sired8'119 everything that can reasonably be de- In Piece Goods, We have a large stock of both Eastern and Western Makes, Which we will manufacture to order or sell by the yard.

Beavers Chinchillas In all colors, for Overcoats and Ladies' Cloaks. Hats and Caps In fine assortment. Traveling Hags, Umbrellas, In great variety, and at low price. OUR Oust cm Department Is superintended by Mr. AUG.

NIETERT, wh it is well known always gives a Perfect Tit and a Stylish Garment (QQTU-ir. ii 1-r of Capital Represented Home Insurance NEW YORK. Cash Assets (C Continental Insurance NEW YORK. Cash Assets $2,600 00 Underwriters' Agency, NEW YORK. Cash Assets $3,000,000 Phenix Insurance BROOKLYN.

Cash Assets $2,000,00 Niagara Insurance NEW VORK. Cash Assets $1,500,00 German American Ins. NEW YORK. Cash Assets $1,800, Ct Northwestern National, MILWAUKEE. Cash Assets $900,000 Brewers' Fire Ins.

MILWAUKEE. Cash AsseU $600,000 Springfield Fire Marine, MASSACHUSETTS. Cash Assets $1,250,000 Traders' Insurance CHICAGO. Cash Assets. $800,000 Glenn's Falls Ins.

NEW YORK. Cash Assets St. Paul Fire Marine, ST. PAUL. Cash Assets Railway r.tssengers' Ins.

Co. HARTFORD. Cash Assets $460,000 HARTFORD. Cash Assets $14,000,000 Travelers' Life and Accident, HARTFORD. Cash Assets $2,700,000 the Janeavllle Gazette.

The sworn statement of II. II. Brereton. and the letter of; the Bon-in law of Governor Taylor, which wc publish in another column, lurnish the worst exhi bition yet made of the men who have had the control of the Heiorni humbug in this State, Having assumed the role of lie formers, like all other hypocritical' pre-' lenders, they assails with, the grotue6t vituperation all who question their acts, until they hare furnished a striking illustration of "whom the cods would destroy they make first mad." There is abundant testimony' that-Mr. Brereton is a man i .1 i.

i. i known, His sell respect was wounaea when Ffirmor Taylor assumed, ty otl'erinSr hiui a bribe, as a' member of the connty board, he could be induced to act conlrary to his judgment oi mat wnicn was rialit and best for the public interest, nevertheless, he mde known the insult offered and injury done him, only so far as was necessary to protect himself. Although he had been deeply wronged, this lact uiu not guara nira irom assauu; no was maligned, until, in he was compelled to make a sworn statement of the facts as they occurred his atlHuvit brought 'attacks still more bluer, until now he produces irrefragible evidence in the letter of the Governor son-in-law, and a statement of attempts to purchase his silence by navine him S500 in money, and by the promise of ani office, to be given to Mr. Brereton's son, worth from $000 to 900 a year; the salary of the ortice to commence one month before" the then incumbent had been discharged. Mr.

Brereton also had an interview with the Governor, on or about the 4th day of last month, in which His Excellency toUl him, "that he was sure ot his election-, as all the railroads were going lo support i This tallies with General Bragg's state. ment, made at the secret meeting in Mil waukee, prior tho assembling ot the JJem- ooratic convention, when, speasihg on the subject of Taylor's renomination, he said: "Taylor is an ass; we all know it; he has been tien, by the but the neonle want chaff; give it to em," 'Here is the champion of the so-called reform ers bf the Slate, and. a Granger, boasting that he is sure of his election, because all the railroads are going to vote for him, and, as he is exhibited In the light of his own acts, and in the judgment of one ot the most eminent Democrats ot the State He attempted to purchase a false Btate- ment with which to deceive the public from Farr. bv returning all the money which he had made on the bounty transactions; and now, not only is money offered tor a similar purpose, and for the return of the bribery letter, but a public office is tendered, with a promise that the salary shall enraraeuce one month betore the vacancy occurred. The people are not deceived.

They know what kind of material this reform fraud was composed of. The combina tion ol railroad and anti-railroad, temper ance and anti-temperance interests, by which the Democratic tiket. wa3 elected two years ago, could never have been formed upon any other than a corrupt basis. But the public will not be impos ed upon agan. The Republicans will rally this faM with their wonted strength; while the Democratic ranks are honey combed in even' school district, with men who are disgusted with the imposi tion which has been practiced upon them, and who will resent it by voting the straight Republican ticket or refusing to vote.

Without regard to party alhlia tions, there exists in the breast of every a love of honest conduct, whether in official or private life, which alwavs re 8ponds to an appeal made in behalf of a just cause. Ihe safety ot society, the as cendancy of good morals, the welfare of the State, all depend upon the exercise ot this corrective principle human nature; and, it there ever was a time when the people were called upon to throw par. ty to the winds, and rally one man to rebuke wronjr-doera and maintain the right, when the highest attributes of citi zenship were challenged to correct abuses and advance the cause ot real reform, the coming election piegents the opportunity It Won't Do. All the Reform papers cm say about tbe charge against uov lftvlor. is tne.

blackguard's reply, "it's a lie," and we should think this stereotyped phrase was getting a little stale. When Carter came out with his statement, about Taylor's bounty swindle, the Reform pa pers said he was a uar. When Col. arr corroborated Carter's story'under oath, then the Reform papers said iarr was a liar. When the soldiers swore to the truth ot what Carter and Ft had said, why, then, the Boldiers were liars.

When the citizens of Cottage Grove vouched for Farr. as a truthful man, then the citi zens ot Cottage Grove i were liars. When Brereton, one of the County Su pervisors, and reliable men ot me county swore that Taylor tried to bribe him, then Brereton was a liar. When Jenny swore that the Governor told him that he was removed to give place to a man who was owing him (the Governor) so that he could get his pay out of nis salary, then Jenny was a liar. "How this world is given to lying," according to Reform papers.

i We presume if Bishop Willey and the whole Methodist Conference that met heie last week, had joined in an affidavit impeaching Taylor's integrity, then they would have all been denounced as liars But seriously, isn't this style of meeting grave charges, sworn to. by reliable men, a little thin Do the people believe that all these men referred to have committed perjury They do not, they cannot believe it. and the cry of "liar" by Reform papers, is a pitiable confession that they have; no legitimate defense to make. Hudson Star and Times. 3P As many of our readers will never see one of the new fifty dollar greenbacks, unless they come to this office to get a large bill changed, we will describe it.

The lace of the note does not differ so much from the other fifties we all have in our pockets, except that in place of the goddess of Liberty holding up a cheese knife, we have a young Wisconsin girl with her dress pinned back about 80 Fartriheit, holding to her bustle with her right hand, as though it was loose. Her eye is sot ou a younsr marion the opposite corn who is 6i ami ing on a hotel steps picking his teeth while the proprietor of ttie hotel is kicking him lor not paying his bill. Between the two figures, we have a life like representation ot an Aleut k's porous p'aster, with the words "United States" surrounding a man who is evidently in the last stages of consumption, racked by a terrible cough that is killing him by inches, while his wife sits near with tears in her eyes, reading over liia life insurance policy. On the back of tlie bill is another picture of the man, perfectly cured, and as well and hearty as he ever was in his life, and in his hands he holds a bottle ol "Hale's Cough Cor dial," manufactured by Oranse Williams, Jauesville, and a certificate that by that he was cured. He is surrounded by five circles, in one of which is engraved the Lord's Prayer, in another, a receipt tor makingf giuger snaps, while the rest have notices that any person counterfeiting the fifty dollar note shall be lorever debarred from run ing for Alderman or using Hale's Cough Cordial.

VVe learn that ilr. Williams secured the privilege of putting his adertiseinent on the fifty do), lar note, through the influence of non. Chas. G. Williams, M.C, of Janesville.

LaCrosseSun. i i 1 More Failures rBuierick of 4SU liroauway, lorK, dealers in fashion plates, patterns, and Wm. Eitinsrer, of 61 Mercer street, are announc-1 a- hav suspended. Buteiic iiabilitie are set down at $200, 000, and their assets are believed to be small. Et-tingers liabilities" are $109,000.

and his assets about' He has offered his creditors thirty cents on the dollar. a Dy The shades Of night were falling fast As o'er the rail Gov'n'T parsed, And said llerold tn his grip "I muso't let the Germane slip, That' what's the np." His brow was sad, his eye beneath, Flashed Ilk a laulchlou from its sheath, And like a silver clarion rung, lit accents of that well known tongue, Vau, what's the ill 1 In Cottage Grove he saw the light I Of Faku'b eyes on that Sunday night; He thought of many 'a fatal slip. Betwixt him and the Governorship 1 "Thai's what's the rip. Swear not at he often satd, "Dark lowers tue tempest over head; The roaring torrent Is deep and And loud a warning voice replied, "That's what's the rip. stay! thou Ilerold give But still the Ilerold rather pressed, And so he raised bis band on high And then he lowered it with a sigh; i -That's what's the rip.

Tho' Ilerold wave the olive branch, Beware the awful avalanche That on November next will fall i And bury Taylor, boots and all, That's what's the rip. There in the twilight, cold and gray, Snowed under on eleciion day We'll find him, and from Col. Fabh A voice will fall, as falls a star, "That's What's the Slip." i wintry i Speaking of the climatic change which going on about us, the New York Times observes: That our winters are growing longer and our summers shorter and cooler. has been noticed fort some years, and the change has had a marked influence upon animal and vegetable lite. ihe, white linen coat which was once 80 frequently seen in July and1 August, has become virtually extinct.

Mae more haray white trousers still survive, the change in the climate, but their numbers nave been in a good degree kept up by importations from Cuba, and we must look to see our native! white trousers soon deteriorate, dwindle away and ultimately vanish. the other hand, strange varieties ot coarse and vigorous clothing, belonging origi nally to high northern -latitudes, have maue their appearance here. I ne Ulster coat was introduced among us only some two years ago, and has since multiplied with a rapidity that reminds one of the history of the migration and increase ot the Norway rat. Ine rougu Scotch woolens, which were as unfamil iar to the last generation ot New-Yorkers as were kangaroos and wombats, are now firmly domesticated here, and have in a great measure taken the place of certain softer and less robust cloths which flouHsh i A 1 1 I in muu iMiuuues. a.

grauuai cuauue ui dogs has also been slowly going on.j The Scotch and Skye terriers have driven jout the more delicate black-and-tan dogs; and the wolfish Spitz, who. is constantly sniffing imaginary polar bears under the sola and behind tne nour barrel, nas become aa common' as was once the King Charles Spaniel. If these steady changes in tbe animal and clothing kingdoms go on, we shall before very long find our selves wearing fur coats in August and driving reindeer in December. i Reform Politics in Milwaukee. Owing to some misunderstanding, usual in Democratic politics, the doors of i the City Hall were not open to admit the I crowd on Saturday evening, and consider able indignation was expressed by the humbler supporters of the party.

The leaders finally arrived, and sooth ing apologies were offered to the few who remained. When the meeting was called to order Father Wight introduced D. II. Johnson, the new President of the Cen tral Club, who read his speech of acceptance. Speeches were also made by such wheel- horses as P.

William Pitt Lynde, Dr. Wight, D. K. Wilsou and E. M.

Hunter who extolled the Democratic party to the highest." 'good deal of buncombe was poured forth to the crowd of old Democrats present, who have been faithfully voting the party ticket since the days of Andrew Jackson. After the speakers were exhausted the meeting was adjourned, a lack of enthusiasm being plainly manliest. Wisconsin. Is there a Portrait op Pocahontas -There has been among the descendants of the Indian Princess a considerable in terest respecting a veritable portrait of her. gentleman of this city has tor several months been conducting a corres pondence with gentlemen in England on this suhject, aod there is reason to believe that there are several portraits still extant which are authentic, and that an original cf a "true copy" may be obtained for our gallery of historic Virginians.

1 here is no doubt that a portrait was taken of Pocahontas when in England, and it is nat ural to suppose that the original, or a copy thereof, may be in possession of the Kolte lamily, ot wbicn focanontas' hus band was a member. Ihe last advice from England is that there is still extant a portrait of the Princess and her son. Hichmond Inquirer. i Great Reduction IN CARRIAGES, THE SUBSCRIBER WILL -L sell for the next sixty days, his entire stock of carriages and buggies at. "TEN to FIFTEKN PER CENT BELOW FOltMER TRICEd, The stock consists of i TWO-SEATED Covered and Open Carriages, Top and Open And1 Business Wagons.

My present stock must be closed out to make room for fall and winter work. All kinds of enr- and sleigh kept on hand and made to order and repairing and painting promptlv done ai the lowit price. JOHN B. WHER MantKon, August so. 1H75.

aueuoaawara Rect.fier, Wholesale Dealer AND IMPORTER OP Liquors, AND MANUFACTURER OF VINEGAR. Vo, 14 1lebster Jtlatlison. i Established 1859. Attention, Scotchmen Others I have just received o'd Scotch Whiskey that has been in the Custom House at Milwaukee sinco 1V2 A splendid article. For sale at a reasonable price, i H.

GROVE. H59sepiid-Jin TURKISH -BATHS rPHE UNDERSIGNED WISHES -L to notice to the public that the Turkish Bath Rooms, in the Opera Hons Block, Madison, are now open for gentlemen every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, from 9 A. M. till 10 P. M.

for ladies every Monday and Friday. At the same place-yotr tan pet, during the day or evenme, warm or cold soft water baths, shower bths and ehampoolnsr of the whole body, without going into hot rooms. The public are invited to call and examine the bathing rooms, which are fitted up in every regard nice and comfortable, under the supervision of Mrs. DOC1RESS WILBON. Madison, January 26, St.

Regina Academy. rpHE FALL, TERM OF THE ST. REGINA ACADEMY, for day scholars and boarders, will commence the first Monday in September. For furt her particulars nd'lress DOMINICAN BISTERS, e5taug27dtf Madison, Wis. lows: C.

as Another Contradiction of the McFar- lane Story- The following communication was ad dressed to the fiditorof the Milwaukee Netoi but being refused insertion, its pub lication was requested in the Sentinel: Hcbtisford, Oct. 15. Editor of Milwaukee News: I have just been Bhown, in your issue of Oct. 13. communication, reprinted from ine Madiison Democrat, signed by II.

McFar- lane containing almost as many faUifina' at it has paragraphs. I will premise stating tne tact mat, aner consiueraoie solicitation, Lewis, Ludington and myself were induced to purchase, lor Major Dick ason. about 1,700 acres of land on and about the site, of the present village of Columbus, in the month of February, ltS39, each of us taking about ot that amount of land. In our mutual ar rangement about the several tracts, Mr. Lewis Ludington took the water power, and I the cultivated land.

It so happen ed that, at that sale of the Milwaukee land district. I became the first purchaser of land sold, by bidding in a part of sec tion 12, near Columbus, and closed the sale by purchasing a tract on section 28, near Kacine. lhese tracts near and in cluding Columbus, were at once contract ed to Dickason on a four years' credit, and Mr. Lewis Ludington aided him in build ing a tawmill, and afterwards in construct log a gristmill. DiCKason was in occu pancy of this property for a period extended over the four years without paying either of us a cent of principal or interest or any of the taxes levied thereon.

We found that we had considerable of an ele phant on our hands. Finally, Mr. Ludington gave Dixon some G00 in cash and the income of the mill for one year, it haviDg been leased to Col. Drake. With these means, Dickason made a purchase of what afterwards Wyocena.

lie then made an application to the Legislature tor the location of the county seat of Columbia county to be made at that place, and a counter application was made by the peo ple living in and about Columbus tor the county seat to be made at the village of Colnmbus, without any expense lo the eoun ty of Columbia. The latier arrangement was readily adopted by the The principal settlement of the county was in the neighborhood ot Columbus. Two able speeches in the Legislature, one by Judge Collins, and the other by Gen. Harrison Hobart, did the thing complete ly. No treating of oysters or champaign, nor any attempt at bribery ot the lmmac ulate McFarlane, or any other man, was done, or attempted, by me, nor by any other person, to my knowledge.

Mr. James Ludington, then an active youih ot some 18 summers, was acting for his father, and, it he had done any ot the acts charged by I think 1 should have known or them at the time Mr. Harrison Ludington never had any interest in the Golum'ms property, and never appeared in Madison in its behalf. Me- Fartane's other charge, of the stealing o( a bill, after its getting into the hands of the Governor, is another falsehood of like tenor with the foregoing. John Hcstis.

A Specimen of the Ohio Election Frauds. Several references have been made to fraudulent voting in Perrysburg, (J. Ihe dispatches state that the iJoard of Canvassers have rejected the whole vote cast by that town. It seems that there was a county seat question involved. A vote was taken to remove the county seat from Perrysburg, located in one corner of ihe county, to its geographical centre.

The Perrysburgers naturally ob jected, and with this result: Aeatnst 3,006 For removal 8 For Allen (Dem.) for For Hayes for Governor ...1,376 1 Total for Governor .3,006 The highest vote ever previously cast was 7bU in 187a, at the election, tor President. The highest vote ever polled before in the County of Wood, including Perrys burg, was lor President In 187a, viz. Grant. 2.1'H Greeley 1,806 4,890 i Majority ror The population of the Town of Perrys-; burg by census of 1870 was 1 he Perrysburgers did their ballot box stuffing iu so bungling a manner that they got caught at it. A Great Land Case The great Osage land suit is to be argued next week by distinguished lawyers before the United Stntes Court.

In this case the Missouri, Kansas Texas Railroad Com pany lay claim to a vast area ot land in Kansas now occupied by popular and prosperous communities, which, with the aid of the Department of Justice of the United btates, the latter being also a party to the suit, will resist with might and main this attempt to oust irom their lands and homes thousands of people who ob tained -their titles through the Govern ment, and who have by their enterprise and industry greatly imoroved and devel oped the country. The settlers already have a decision in their favor by the United Btates Circuit Court, rendered jointly by Justice Miller and Judge Dil lon, and they confidently expect this de cision to be affirmed hy the bupreme Court. Vhicago tribune. Grain in Store. The Chicaeo Jumal of the 19) says: Chicago elevators, as per official returns, contain 823 935 bushels of wheat 1,022,524 bushels of corn.

346,975 bushels of oats; 99,301 bushels of rye, and 250,141 bushels of barley, making a grand total of 2,541,96 bushels, against 2,412,451 bushels one week ago, and 2,908,997 bushels at this period last year. Mil waukee warehouses are stored with 676,147 bushels of wheat; 34,093 bushels of corn; 44,347 bushels of oats; 23,036 bushels of rye, and 74,782 bushels ol barley. The amount of grain in sight in the States and Canada on the 9lh instant was: Wheat. 9.C62.427 bushels; 1 corn, 5 967,392 bushels; oats, 2,744,085 bushels; rye, 314,697 bushels; barley, 1,273,689 bushels. A Story Spoiled.

Nearly every newspaper in the country has publined aD ex tract from the Liverpool Post, purporting to an insulting letter trom rliomas Carlyle to the Overseers of Harvard Uni versity, in whicn tie declines the degree oi ii Li. conierrea upon mm by that institution. The Post has been hoaxed The language attributed to Mr. Carlyle was invented by the Utncago JSoemna Journal, which several weeks ago pub lished a series ot articles containing im aginary answeis of Carlyle, Bright, and other distinguished foreigners, to the American colleges which had honored them. The articles were cleverly done, but they were incomplete, inasmuch as they did not explain, for the benefit of tho ignorant and unwary, that the letters ot declination were suppositions.

Chicago Journal. Communism in Wisconsin. We regret to perceive that the Madison JJemocrat, the domestic organ of Governor Taylor, in its Irantic desire to re-elect that dispen ser of bread and butter, is gradually verg ing into the communistic doctrine, advocated by 8im Cary.if Oh the Demo cratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor on the ticket with Allen. In its recent political articles the Democrat is studi ously striving to array the poorer against tne wealthier classes. OI course one can expect almost anything from Taylor's bread-and-butter brigade, but communism did not succeed in Ohio, and we do not think it will in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee Wisconsin. 'j is CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE A ST.PAUL I.A i Madison, Oct. 9, 1875. On and after Monday, Oct. 11, until lurm notice, trains will arrive and leave Madison asi i i "depabt.

Passenger East, via Freight and Accommodation East via Mi Hon Junction Freight and Accommodation West. 7:30 A. 5:6" V. rassenger East, Via Milton 11:00 A. i- Passenger West 6:30 P.

Night passenger East via Milton 10:30 P. Night passenger West 1:35 A. AKRJVK. Passenger from the 10:60 A. and Accommodation Irom the East, via Milton Junction Freight and Accommodation from the West Passeneer from East, via Milton 5:30 P.

IK. 5:20 P. junction 6:10 P. M. Passenger from East, via Waiertown1 9:45 P.

Night passenger from the West 10:55 P. Night pussenger from the East, via Junction 1:25 A.M. All trains leave daily except Sund ys Tbe 7:30 A. M. train eastv' via 'Watertown reaches Milwaukee at 12:35 P.

and Chicago a 4:15 P. M. The 11 A. M. train via Milto Junction reaches Milwaukee at :06 P.

an hicaiio at P. The P. M. night train eawi via miiiuu uuciioii, who Sleeper Inrough Chicaeo, and connecting at Milton Junction wit te N. W.

K. both north and south, re ache Milwankoe, at 8:45 A. and Chicago a 7:00 A.M. The 1:35 A. M.

nig 't train wes makes direct connection at North McGregor wit trains on the Iowa and Minnes la and Iowa an Dakota Divisions of the Milwaukee an Paul Railway, for all points in Northern low ana Minnesota. S. MERRILL, Goneral J. GACLT. Ass't Gen.

Manager. A. V. H. CARPENTER, Gen.

Pass. Agent Vt-ii H. C. ATKINS, Kup't. L.

D. STONE, Pass. Agent, Madison. MADISON A PORTAGE RAILROAD. HIOACK), JUXWAUKEB ST.

PA. HI. B. LBSBEES MADJON. A tr.

1- 1H7R. and after Monday, Angast S. and until tur ther notice, trains will arrive and leave Madlsor toiiows SSPABT. Passenger going north 8:00 P. arrivk.

if'' Passenger from the north at 10 '45 A H. C. ATKINS, Superintendent. L.D. STONE, Ticket Agent, CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.

On and after Monday, May 10th, trains wil arrive at and depart Irom Madison as follows: Arrive. Depart si. ram express irom south 4 :38 P. M. 4 :38 P.

St. Paul Express from the north 9:40 A. M. 9:40 A. St.

Paul andWlnona Passenger from the 4:00 A.M. 4:00 tst. Paul and Winona Pas senger from north 1:05 M. 1:05 Freight and accommoda- tion from north ...10:30 A. M.

10:50 A. Freight and accommoda tion from south 1:05 P. M. 1:50 P. Sunday excepted.

tMonday excepted. Pullman Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars i all passenger trains. W. F-. FITCH, Agent, Madison.

POST OFFICE NOTICE. Post Office, I Madison July 2, 1874. Oa and after this date, until further notice, th Eastern mail south via Harvard, will close a 8:15 A. M. The mail east via Milto Junction, will close at 10:30 A.

M. Western mail, 5:30 P. M. Northern mails, via tin roruiire close at 2:45 P. vli Baraboo and West Wisconsin, close at 4:35 P.

Through night mail for Milwaukee, Chicago and East closes at 8 P. M. All stage malls close at 8 P. M. On and after this date, the office wil be open from 6 :00 A.

M. to 8 P. M. On Snnaay from 8 to 10 A. and from 5 to 6 P.

M. Office ol Chief Clerk, Registry and Money Ordei Departments open from 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.

and from a till 5 P. M. Vestibule open from 7:00 A. M. till 9 P.

M. J. W. r. OH.G.A.BGEMfiriAN Office 619 North Fifth Street, (between Washington Avenue and Green streetj.) 'ST.

LOUIS, MO. Established in St. Louis in 1837. mr A TTfcT A fTTl DR. BOHANNAN'L Jl A I A I Tf jMae Guidettuclies GUIDE know on CourUh'n.

Mar- rimje, the Mvvtrics and KevcltTioin AITD ot'xhe sexutil nvrtm, IMii- nAAir" nApnnrrft loliy of Hoproduction, I KntNM.nr I i ho should marry, tJieim- i wtwist wi pcdnnonts to their nature and cure. Treats on all Private JJisearrf-fi, tully explaining theirettuse, synipttuns and iiieann to cure; it is the only really scientific work of the kind evnr published, containii neiirty KiK pttgea anl is cimpiete in every res pect. Stent by Mai I nt'cnroiy ('an-tl on receipt ot cts Aa- Dr. Biiiannan North 1'iith street, i tit. Louis, Mo.

Lstuuiiblu-tl iu ltioi. I)K. BOMAXXAN vrFTAHI.F. tin ATrvF." per. Tnaiieiitly cure, ail furiiis of or "bemiual Veukuess," in t.oiil to Bt-ven weeke time.

It restores Lost Power. nd bark the youthf ul vieor ot those who have destroved it bv fexllfil excesses or evil This remedy has been used by lr. Bohaunan in his private praviiiTiitruMir iimiy an, biiu iit-u-i i.ii't-ti cui. inK even in the worst caes. Price 1'ive lollai-a, Scut to address trce troiu observation.

Dn. BOn AXXAX "Vccrtnble SvphiHs Cure." war- raiirtl to iH-rniuiieuri cure in all stasca. and tUe I st vestijee of Syphilitic poison from the system. Those huvii the diwace lurking in their biood. concealed irom ohcrviitton.

in lis constitutional form, thercbv Jeopardizing the henltliaJ HtpnincKS ot another, as well as that of their ulionM imniedinrev ne thi me dicine, and lie Cl.ltiiU i'Oli llk'h Sent to any address. DB. BOIIAXXAN' S-' Pile Ointment" is guaranteed a certain cure for Files, no matter what form, or how lona standing, in from three to five days. Price One Dollar. Sent, to any address toy mail, cents extra tor Address C.

A. BOI1AXXAN, Ko. 619 Korlh Fifth Street. St. Mo.

Ba Persons remitting money by Mail for Medicines, will end by lJost Oinee Order or ltcgistcreu ljeticr. DR. ALEXANDER Corner of Christy Avenue and Fifth Street, St. Louis, Mo. with over twenty years experience in the treatment ot Private guarantees a cure without tiie use oi Wereiirv.

e-The Dr. sends his Circular on "Private Matters," FREE to any address, which fully explains the nature, symptoms and method of cure Spermatorrhea," "Nervous Debi lity auu ail ucllcate uiscases in males or xeiiiaies. rayidec.srjdawly LOCK HOSPITAL, WASHINGT0S STEEETS, CHICAGO, IhK Chartered by tbe State for the purpose of 1 Giving the best iwtcuiKla jmf' "a unentin all case? nf Privatk and i in all their varied ox and complicated Forms. It is well by most persons in the city, DR. JAMES has stood at tne head of the m-ofnaainn for the nnst 24 vears.

Affe and experi ni imnni-t in t.h succeRBful treatment nf Slvntiilia in ft forms. Gonorrhoea, gleet, stric ture can positively be cured in the shortest pos-aihio tim Seminal weakness, emissions of semen at night, cansed by self-abuse, which pro-' at ce lmpotcncy, piiiii. cured by the best known remedy In the world. A fnr th million. Marriage Guide, which tells vou all about these diseases, marriage, love, and their consequences; free in office, or 10 cents to prepay postage.

Ladies requiring the most dolicate attention, heme and board, may call or write. AU business strictly confidential. DR JAMES has 20 rooms and parlors. In ca ling yon nn ono hnt the doctor. Office hours: 9 A.

m. ont.il 1 P. M. Snndavs, 10 to 19. ConsultatiOii always frbk and invited.

Call or write. 8o5octlii-daw3m 187 Washingto l3MifiH.c Street, CHICAGO, ILL. has been louder t-uyaiii'd iu the treatment or all vi-nereal diseases, IspermatorrhoRa, Sexual De-bilitv and Imnotency. than any other physician in Chicago. Or.

Olin's establishment, lounded in 185i), is chartered by the State ol Illinois, to secure safe, certain and reliable relief, and has a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill. The Doctor, havinit the experi ence ot a lonfr and successful UlVi in his specialties, he has perfected the remedies that are successful in all these cases. His patients are now being treated by mail or express everywhere. No matter who tailed, call or write, rrom me number of aDDlicatlons he is enabled to keep hU charees low. The institution embraces every convenience for patients Ladies requiring the most delicate treatment, home, board, mav call or write with confidence.

Advice and consultation free and Invited. Patients calling see no one but tbe Doctor. A book of 64 pases, a Marriage Guide and Prl vate counsellor to the married or those about to marry, sent to any one for 10 cents. Rubber poods for sale. 584sep 13daw3m a dIa Good lOojii-cl, With or Without Rooms.

P. O. BOX 1519. TWftnelldlv ADVERTISE ciJ, Olbtsepltkltf by in 1 TIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT Mjii. tiiu4v.ti iiitiuiiiuu.

Hon. Carl C. Tope will speak at the following places: (nlesvUle. Thursday Octoher Si. North Bend, Friday' evening, October 24.

lion. L. B. Caswell, M. will speak at I.odl.

Wednesday evening. October CAio. Fort Wlnnehaao, Thursday cvocing, Oct. St. Srott.

Friday evenins. Oct. AlMon, Monday eveninir, Oct. Palmy ra, Saturday evening, Oct. 30.

Senator It. L. D. Pottf.r will address his constituents as follows: IMainfleld, W- dnosday October SO. Thursday evening.

October 21. llAnrrock. Fridny evening. October 25. Mojnr Morris, Saturday eveni' g.

October 23. Princetou, evening, October 25. Maiqnettc, Tuesday evening, October 2. Markemn. Wednesday evenins, October 27.

liartlord. Tnnrsday evening Octobers. Berlin. Frtdav evening. October ne Klver.

Samrdav evening, October '0. Wauioma. Monday evening, November t. Hon. Elihd Coleman will speak at 1 New London, Wednesday evening.

Oct. 20. Stevens l'nint, Thursday, evening, Oot. 1. Orand Kaplds, Friday evening.

22.i Black Klver Falls, Saturday evening, Oct. 23. as. O'JSeill, M. C.

Ring and Willis Hood, will address the people at the following places In Clark County: Tlnmblrd, Wednesday evening. October 20. York, Thursiltty evening, October 21. Lynn, Tuesday evening. October 26.

Hon. John It. Bennett, candidate for Attorney General, will speak as follows; Granger's nail. Town of Janesville, Friday eveniii-r, Oct. 22d.

Brod'iead. Thnrsdiv evening, Oct. 29. AlbauT. Fridav evening, Oct.

29. Monroe. Saturday Oct. 30. Geo.

C. IIazelton and Uev. S. B. Loomis will speak at i Brodhead Monday evening, Oct.

25. Monroe, Tntsday evening, Oct. iti. Hon. Cuas.

G. Williams will speak at Wlnneconne, Thursday evening, Oct. 31. Mt-naaba, Xa'Urday evening. Oct.

23. Senator Howe will speak at Claire, Friday evening, Oct. 82. Hon. Henry D.

Barron and others. will address public meetings during the month of October, in the evening.aa fol- lows: Prescott. Wednesday, October 20. 1 Urantshnrgh. Frtrtav, October 82.

Tiade Lake Satnrd y. Octooer 2:1. New ch'no' d. Mondav, October 25. Black Brook.

Tuexday, October 2i. Fartnlngton, Wednesday October 27. Osceola Mills, Mouday, November 1. 1 Halls and rooms for meetings will be designated by local committees. Wisconsin M- E- Conference.

Racine, Oct. 19, 1875 Correspondence of the State Journal. Alteruoon and eening service? were held yesterday. II. C.

Iilton, in the ab- senee of the Bishop, who was making out the appointments, took the chair. The Bishop Iwas invited not to trans- fer any to the coherence unless the Presid ing Elders should concur. The able centennial sermon of II. Tilton was requested for publication and any who may wish copies, piease notdy the author at Whitewater. It will reoiy for distribution.

The price will probably be 8 cts. wholesale. This morning it was announced that W. Case was transferred to Cincinnati, Ohio, and E. D.

Huntley to Madison, West Wisconsin Conference. The Confer-ence was loth to lose them. APPOINTMENTS. Milwaukee Oistiuct, V. P.

Stowb, Presiding FIder Milwaukee: Spring Street. G. A. Smiih; Milwaukee, Sttmmertield, S. N.

Gridl Milwaukee, iisbury. A. A. Hoskiu; Bay View 8. Smiih; Kaciiie, A.

P. Mend: Keiiovtia. Walker; Fieusaiit Prairie, U.K. McBride: Bristol, T. T.

lloward: Wilnnt, G. arsons; Svlvania, L. Eatou; LTn ou Grove, A. iBarlock: Lyons and Spring Prairie, S. Th.imji-- Genevi, H.

Hewitt: Elk hrn, -W. Laitin Eiist Troy, to be supplied; Waterlord and OiildweiT Pruirie, T. Pe liubrou and Itoiue, t. be supplied by W. J.Fisber; Palmyra to supplied; and NortU Prairio, J.

L. Elrlndce -Wuukcsha, S. Ilal-sey; Frankville and Union Chtarch, J. E. Grant; Wauwatosa, W.

11. liompson-; Pewuakee and Merton, W. B. Kubertson Uconomuwoc; 8. Grinvillu.

A. Huntl; G. W. Bunch; Hartford, Lalayoite Oole; Ne.sho. W.

McFarlane; West 'Bend. W. I'ort WathniKtou, J. Jodd it. Bannister, Prol'usaor at Garrett Bib.

Hey-nolds District Siiiieniiteiidnut or tin; Am rii'an Bi de Society; M. Hiruebauifh, District Superiu-leiidentof the Western S. ameu's Frieud Society. JaNKsVII.I.B DlbTBlOT, P. B.

Pbask, P. E. F.rst Chureli. U'hoe. Ciaaaro; Janes-vil Court Street Uhu ch, 11.

8. Ilicoardson; Be-loil, S. Hobbs; Eva sville, J. Coio: Lik Ml Is. N.

Wh.tfwawr. H. O. Ttiton; 11 irt Prair J. B.

Coopr; Deiavaa. To be supplied by Ol A CnrMs; Alien's Grove and Dan-, en, J. V. Trrnery; Kicbiuoini and Utter'a Corners, i'. E.

Goldthorp; Ml.t anil Lima, To bi; by W. I'. Milier; San Prairid, G. W. Wells; Shop ere.

An Tew Po-u-r; Ed erton H. L. fJliamiwrlin Sharon, M. V. B.

Bristol: Cliu-lon, C. Carpentc-r; Oriordsvil ie. W.J. Wil-on; Foolv lie and J. Kobb.ns; Jc-derson and Johnson's Creek.

B. T. Whit-; Oakland, Fort. Atkinson, II. Colman; W'aier-town.

W. H. Window; Slouliton, W. D. Ames; McFarlaiid, D.

O. Sanborn Emernld Grove, J. II. Brooks; Wau-rloo and irsiiall, A. Wauless; C.

N. Stowers, Principal In Whitewater Cjllugi-aie Insuiuli Fono ou Lac District. A. J. Mead, E.

Fond du Lac, Division O. J. Cowl Fond dit Luc. Coil. a aireet.

W. It. Jone-; Empire, G. II. Moiilton; GrbeubiiBQ, K.

Blackburn; llu L'haiii. J. vv'. VV'hliiiey; Sh. boviran Falls, B.

M. Fulmer; Sheboan, A. Moore; Roseudale, G. F. K.

vnolda; Brandon T. Walker; Alu, C. 1. Cook; Markerau, J. II.

Colt; Kingston, T. Knuj Aloninllo, to be stioplled by M. T. Martel; Wunpun, Farnham; Buuiett, C. A.

Stock-well; Heaver Dum. I. vVilte; Kox Lake, Win. M. Trevor; K.mdo ph.

W. Olmsted; Cambria, Win. Averill; Wyocena. W. Cook Fill Kiver, A.

J. Brill Coliunlius. II. Sewell Lowell. T.

Potter: lliir con anil Iron Kulj. Byron. W. Tea Lamai tine. T.

Siiffrn; Juneaii and Mumuetiia urn' ion, D. Brown: Chnton, S. Bolio II W. Friuk, assistaut agent of the American Bibl'- Society Api'i-eton District T. C.

Wilson, P. E. Ap-plelo li iuU ck; Menasha. P. W.

Peter a Ne nah, T. Woodtitad; Oshkosh. Flrt C'lUich J. W. Curb irt: O-hkab.

Second Church, W. Wooiiriifl OshKo-h. Alynnw Street Church, A. A lieed; Uiica. K.

'llawan; Zton, W. 11. impson; Cie.iiaiisvllle, N. J. Winuu-coiiue.

B. F. San ord; Nekitni. J. Jones: vi au-kan.

I V. KolM Eureka D. Jone; Kipon, J. II. Jem i ford and Gr- en Lake, 1' 11.

Walker: Omio, J. A.idoiSOil Seyuiour, to he sup-pin bv 11 Couch; Om-idti S. W. Ford; De-Iicre W.J Olinsioad. Green Bav, J.

M. Wsikei; Ft. How.ird r. Allen; Aliuiu; Oeji.to. O.

L. (iaikcli. Ocon Circuit. O. B.

Ciark; iriii'jue. W. Brewer; S'areeon Bay, J. ckir; Maotowre. S.

Bjiineti; Keauneu, to be supplied by II. Yarwood; Fish Creek to he supplied; Wii-msUiwu. to bo supplied; G. M. S-uele, President of Liwence Universuy; W.

C. Sawyrr, I'rof. Bsor in Lawcuce University H. Co ney. Temperance Agent.

Waupaca Distkiot Geo. Fellows, P. E. Wail-I'd, I. Leavit: Ambers-, L.

B. Bulock; jiiwea and Liinl, W. G. Bancroft; 0Ueua-buig, 11 11. Jones; Noitnport and New Loudon.

D. T. OICMt; liiitouvDlo, Wilson; shaw- ano, J. B. cole; lloriouvili and itiwootnam: Anroraviue u.

tsoia ck; Kurai and Crystal Lake, to be supplied by A. wriswold; Almond. 11. F. Knight; Plover and fiuena Vista, S.

A. Oliu; Grand Rapids. M. Evans; Stevens Point, D. Smith Wausnu, Jeu Col; Ash-lard and Superior City, J.

Haw; Wantoma, Wm. Benue Jeunv, to be gup died; Ban PJaiue, supplied by E. It Potter; Berlin, C. It. Potter; Pncfton.

lo he snnniied. Nouwkoian Distbict. Andrew Tlaagensen. P. r.

vr. uw iiiKue chlo mo. indiiina street, C. F. Eltzholtz; Chicago 2 i Church, to supplied; I' vanstMii, L.

Joh inuesen Bacme, C. O. Treider; ijwbiim '-i oije to he 8 pulled; sneooypan and Mai uo.voc CI r. Oinann Asliip-peu ano Uconouiowoc, O. Wieren; and Whitewater.

P. B. Smith; Primrose, Utgh-land and Kicliland, to be supplied: La Crosso and tuns i-rairio, to ne suppled; Lelaud and Nor way. P. Ji nsen; Green Bay and Fond du Lac, to in tMippneu no' iu vupu, to ue supplied 1 arl pchon.

Jens J. Chrisiensrn. Missionaries to S. A. SterniPii, M.

Hansen, Andrea Oiexen, Peter Dies, Chr. P. Ri i bj Nils F. Car-ieiien. nrl Cailberg.

Frederu It Ring, Nils Jona eu, Hans P. Bergh, Herat Jorgenseu, Bernt Larsen, Laia Dubfoug, Missionaries to Norway. INSURANCE AGENTS. Over $195,000,000 Largest Agency Central Wisconsin. FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Insurance HARTFORD. Cash Assets 6,500,000 00 Phoenix Insurance HARTFORD. Cash Assets 52,000,000 00 Hartford Fire Ins. HARTFORD. Cash Assets $2,600,000 00 Atlas Insurance HARTFORD.

Cash Assets $600,000 00 Ins. Co. of North America, PHILADELPHIA. Cash Assets $5,000,000 00 Franklin Fire Ins. PHILADELPHIA.

Cash Assets $3,300,000 00 Fire Association, PHILADELPHIA. Cash Assets 13,100,000 00 Liverpool, London and Olohe ENGLAND. Cash Assets $26,700,000 00 Royal Insurance LIVERPOOL. Cash Assets Queen Insurance 00 LIVERPOOL. Cash Assets 110,000,000 00 Commercial Union Ins.

ENGLAND. Cash Assets 12,500,000 00 Lancashire Insurance ENGLAND. Cash Assets $9,000,000 00 Home Insurance COLUMBUS. O. Cash Assets 00 XIFE AND ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT.

Connecticut Mutual Life, I Charter Oak Life, HARTFORD. Cash Assets 00 iEtna Life Insurance HARTFORD. Cash Assets $20,000,000 00 3ri.nI Totl All Losses Fairly and Equitably for placing large lines of insurance in $195,000,000 those ol oilier responfioce companies, anu as ine nature or tne tisk win aiiow. Office, No, 6 Brown's Block, Over First national Banlx. Adjusted and Promptly Paid.

Special tacilitie difTerent parts of the State. Rates as low a P. L. SPOON ER, Jr. and Time-Keepers.

ALEX. H. MAIN, 6jan3dly Pine "Watches5 C2 Offer the Largest and most carorullv-selected assortment ot Geneva and AmeMcan Watches, Rich Gold Jewelry, Fret ch Clocks. Mlverware and Fancy Articl to be lonnd the Wis I. MANUFACTURING THEMSELVES, and through iheir New York and European Houses, they have th advantage of oflVring the riEWEST PATTERNS at the LOWEST PRICES.

Il will be for the interest of those about purchasing, either at wholesale or retail, to compare their suck and prices with those of other manufacturers Hnd importers. IVos. 2G8 Wabali 1025octl2deod4w.