Daily Free Democrat from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 2

MIT, Tri.Wnklr,a4 Wee Kir WEDNESDAY. 19. lTriorEdit AUG KAN; Associate. TIIK orFICMl CJNTA8H, The Mil of which wo publish elsewher. aUt the fuIlow iu totals for each candidate Cawroor Bosbford (Rep 36,012 Barstov 36.109.

Lt. Gorrnor Sholes (R). McArthu IV 25.040. 5ec Stale HoUings (R), Jones (D). 36,109.

Treasurer Rceser (R), 32.872; Kuehn (D), Attorney General Randall (R), Smith (D), 37,312. Superintendent McMynn (R), 34,550 Bwry (D). 33.389. ObmtUler Weit (R), Dennis (D), State Pritmn Committioner Giddings (R). McGwry (D), 37.517.

Tli ilkdUon Journal ami Patriot decli voty atroujjlr asiunt tho decision of the Sttte mid think if there is uo other rera Jv that it ia time for revolution'. The Patriot tbiaka Cole liaahfurd ought to swear ic, lit LiUtur renoguixe him Governor. Tk Unlintl. of this morning, publishes piwU trcU from the Jottrnul and Patriot rkr ih master will not stop here Mr. ia elected Governor, and will be mo Wlrd on as the fact enn bo ahown to taCHirt.

Thi will 1x1 done at the enrliest uwuibta mnim nt. hut a linn I decision will doubt )M off by the incumbent as long a The Cemtt al Ktpenkcr. Tlier.i has uevcr beeu but ono inslnnci Coinrreosional history where tho contest for in the bouse of Representatives protracted the presort. The instance to which we refer was in 1849 when Howell Cobb was Wtd to the speaker" chttir. Tho vote cointaencrd on Ibe first Monday in Dccemb.

ad stood on the first ballot as follows 97 David Wilmnt. M. r. Tho ballot hK was continued with similar vita during Tuemlny find Wednesday. TLo Tuesday, the Democrats took tip W.

J. Brown, an Indiana CnsB man. His vote ran up' to 109, coming within three votes of Finding no election could bo effected, Wistbrop. Mr. Potter and Mr.Wilmot shortl eJW tbaukad their frionds for their support and withdrew their names, in order to disem barrass tha choice.

But the choice proved not a whit tha eaaier for that. Votes were sent alaaoat at random, on old and new candi date, til Wednesday tho 19th, when the fol Uw iag plan of adjustment was submitted, was to ballot three times more for speaker, if on tae third 'ballot there was still no choice, that tha candidate oa the fourth ballot who re ceived a plurality should bo considered elected. The Mouse adopted it by a small majori If. After three more unsuccessful votes, tho Sixty fourth and last Ballot was then taken, Thereupon Mr. Cobb was declared duly elected, aadiaet three days before Christmas, in stalled ta tha Chair.

There are soma points of resemblance be tweee that eeetest aud the present. Then as mom the Representative elected by the oppo eeat of SUverv Extension were in the majori ty. Bat tkea they were thwarted by a squad of goethera Disunionists now, by a squad of Northers contents. XMtcoi.AS A Sower. The Washington Un aaya that Stephen A.

Douglas, "finding his State over run with all kinds of false doctrines std wicked delusions, discarded every consid eratieu of personal, comfort, and traversed through the different counties, sowing the seed of truth ia all Upon which tho Buffalo Express remarks, if we owned a good farm, we would sooner trust tnnn to sow Cnn kJ thistle seed broad cast over its soil e.xpcc tiag a profitable crop than look to such porni eious doctrines as Stephen A. Douglas inculcate, for a healthy profitable crop of public opiaion.a tho result of his efforts. The people of Kansas bare entered upon harvest niter hi sowing, and they are gathering a sorry crop. Al.oot the only things interesting in the WaWrorth Coanty RepcrUr. oow a days, are its Wft heeded article on us, and its personal at taehe ea Jaue Donsmoru, tho editor of the fin sYjr The Reporter strive hard, to get aesBething readable, lt ought occasionally to peblisb its notice of us, when it wa a Free loiI paper.

tV We acknowledge the receipt of a polite iarkhtilsn from the Mayer and Citixena ot lo read. Canada Wt. participate in the fe tivHie of the Toronto Railway celebration to lost. Wo ten inability to bo ggr It la parkapa, geaarally known that aaaaV raara sleeo Liaut. Manrr met with MaiaVMat to eoach, which crippled him aW HsV.

tewsckt'aa aaiioa against the stage iifrtitoWMl MMIM Maagaa am tne ground wm toavaavsiaatod tor tha duties of hi Br tirKrr Btgaktr It appear qjptfc kaa Mt ea i aa tor lAws years, but Wtesksft maahlrr and borably employed a la rtotdaml of the tfaval Oaaerratory, eakM aaWtor lacaflatioa kai ra natai amtoty paMW pw aanntn. J. T. mm Ifc TanA fcarc pnr akaasl ska TTiikhaitw fiOThr rr and will 1 aaang MaVMWa. aajd aatoUa UUO Paao jBW ji mill i Malay timmt A ntital Case.

We'iesterday spoke of a poor American fam iSy.ih our who were suffering deeply, and we now giye somo other particulars concerning them, in hop to arouso a sympathy for tho unfortunates who havo been, and aro, in such deep distress. On the 30th of November A. Howe and fum ilv (consistiiic of a wife and seven small chil dren) arrived in this' city from tho Stato of Maino. They had heard glowiug accounts of tho Western country, aud woreni hopes that by coming out here they could belter their circumstances and be enabled to earu a more comfortable livelihood. By tho loug trip their funds became almost entirely exhausted before reaching Milwaukee, and on arriving, they found themselves strangers in a strange land, penniless and friendless.

James I Ioye, proprietor of tho Western HotuI, induced them to go to hiiihouso, whore he assuied them they would be comfortably treated, and hospitably ontex tained. Induced by his fair promises they accompanied him and were put in a small room, fiupplied with st rnw for beds, and furnished with miserable food. Notwithstanding this cruel treatment, they uttered no complaint, aud the father, mother and oldest son went daily forth in search of occupation. They failed, however, in securing anything to do, and Mr Hoyo after waiting but three days, demanded pay for their board. The poor woman gave him $0 being every oentBho had but he ask od $14, and, without heai licning to the on treaties and supplications of mothor and father, seized all tho bedding and spare clothing of tho family, and turned them into tho street, with a curao.

The day was cold and dreary, tho chiidron eick and suffering, and the poor mothor became almost diatractc at her own and her offspring's hufferingH. At this time, John Molonce, at tho corner of Milwaukee and Erio Streets, seeing tho unfortunate fuuiily, and becoming acquainted with their pad talc, though i himself a poor man, oflerod them a room in his i house, which they gladly accepted, and there they havo been ever since, without wood, pick up, and tho little they could without enough covet to keep themselvd Tho poor mothor 'ib quito unwell aud almost heart broken. Her chiidron are crying for food, and woak and Tho husband and father is unable to obtain employment, and bowed down by tho baud of affliction. James Hoyo still holds the bedding and clothes of the family, which he refuses to giro up till his un iust claim is paid, and by which cold hearted refusal rather, mother and children are lorceti to pass long, cold, and sleepless nights, whilst tho poor little ones cry pitifully, aud in childish tones, that would movo a heart of stone, beseech food aud covering. Some of our Citizens have extended a hand, yet but littlo has been dono, and meantime a cold winter has set in, and tho wants of tho family havo increased.

They are not beggurs Nay, the father wishes to work to do anything. What shall bo done? Oh ye who have pleasant homes and warm neartns, will you not give a littlo of your abundance. Your reward will bo tenfold, for ho who giveth to tho poor lendeth to tho Lord. Shall an American t'amtty in our largo and prosperous city be nllowod to sutler from cold aud hunger Heaven forbid. Wo aro anxious to raise $3.00 to redeem tho clothing and bedding held by James Hoye, horn we believe to be an unmitigated scoun drel)and if more to sup ply the immediate wants of tho distressed fam ly, and wo 6incorely hopo every person reads the account wo have given and which know from personal observation and examii tion to be correct in every particular, will uttle at least and do something towards lioving an honorable and meritorious family, irom the suffering and afiiction they havo obliged to enduro.

Acknowledgments. We acknowledge the receipt this morning of one pair of blankets, pairs stockings and ono overcoat. The donoi declined letting us know their names, but their thankfully received. gift carries with it its Champion Vauglian Charles K. in addition to giving S3, has earnestly exerted himself in behalf of the family, and exhibited a kindness and 1 erosity, tho highest degree creditable to him and a christian, and wo take pleasure in publicly thanking him for tho exertions ho has made.

The Iittt: Siituoy jBurfon. Tho Cleveland Herald in noticing tho death of Burton, says that his family is lelr 11 duced circumstances, and that for tho last four or five years; Sir. B. has been constantly in bringing to light of the startling crimes on record. To that object ho ho has devoted his inonoy and his timo, and fact has thus sacrificed his life.

Although in one sense of tho word his wo was not accomplished, he did succeed in brca up the worst gang of villians over organized in tho bnited States, and the Insurance com panies.for whoso benefit all this has been dono, most assuredly should endeavor to rownrd such sorvices, by making provisions for Burton family. Kissane has just left prison, having rt received pardon through Burton's we. have special reasons for believing that, far as can be, Kissane will make amends for hi, misdeeds and had Burton been spared, most important results would have attended the toration of Kiasane to his liberty. Mr. Burton gave' tip a lucrativo business to ravel the myatery of crime, expended all his means, and Anally laid down his life.

The Cotton Crop. Thoro is every appearance that the Cotton crop this season will far exceed that of nny previous year. Esti mates vary, but they aro all high, from throe and a quarter to three and a half rmlion bales. The. receipts 'at the Ports are in excess, as compared with last but there is a deorease as compared with 1832, of 2S.000 bales.

The export to Great Britain is 128,000 bale in excess of last year." To France a lar ger share than is going, being 22,000 iQ axetea of last year, iind 45,000 in excess of LTo. Coaunental ports there ia also an a over any 0 tka last fonr. years. Bonth mrketa appear to be ail.advancing, kre recrfed nr. ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.EUROPE.

The Asia arrived at Halifax yesterdad Dec. 18th with Liverpool dates to Saturday tho 8th inst. Thero as no feature of special importance in the week's later news brought by tho Asia. The English papers wero filled with peace rumors, but their assertions 3re totally at van ance. The continental press, London Times, and Do Israeli organ, Laudon Press, assert that neace 13 at band and that Austria ia about to ad 1 dress an ultimatum to Russia under threats of breaking off negociatious, with such conditions of peace as Western powers are now willing to assent to', but which they will not agree to after another successful campaign.

The English Parliament is prorogued till January 31st. Peace negotiations are transpiring. Austria has made communications to France, embodying the terms which she is prepared to propose mitted this communication to England, aud both Governments Havo it now under consideration. The terms arc a great advance upon 1111 yet offered, but they are the terms of Aus of Austria does not guarantee tojoin the allies if tho ultimatum is rejected, but only to suspend relation with Russia. Tho London Times says positively that a treaty with Sweden has been signed at Stockholm, the Post as firmly denies it.

I Private letters from St. Petersburg In their baggage was also found a racraoran no desire for peace. The overland book or diary, which, whether considered trade was profitable and money abundant. Russian Grand Council of war is to be hold at St. Petersburg, to settle a plan for the defence of the coast from the Gulf of Bothnia, to the southern extremity of Bolhala.

Advices from the Crimea state that the bo ligoronts still keep up a weak fire, but uothii north siJo of: Sebnstopol was rapidly ing gigantic di ions. The preparations lor dehtroyiug the docks are nearly completed. Tho bulk of the sian army retains its former positirn. The r.ch have been reinforced by Jii.OOO troops. English and Si inforced, si tlirefiten Kirtch, which lias beeu lately reinfor ced.

A disnatch from the Baltic, of the 4th. itates that the United Squadrons under Dun ranee. Thc4Orjjnii Tho Washington on tho present posi commending the cc nn Adair. ments nt length of Kansas a flairs, ami js action of tho Presi dent in regard to it. It adds It is fuither to be observed that tin tho tacts appear, is resistance, not tn nv lmv of thn TTnitivl States, but ti iaw tha Territory, and the nower of the Pi is greater in tho former than in tho lattei case; for if tho obstruction to an act of Congress were involved, tho Marshal of tho Territory miclit summon the posse comitnius to am 1111 his authority that is the entire tho Territory.

Tint, hero the law the ministerial officer tho Sheriff of the ci noolhim; regarding it can be. done. the Pre until his interposition he inroked for the cm, nf insurrrrf.nn. and at the Call either ofth, islnture. or the Governor of the Territory.

night give dire tion, but in tho latter he Gbn. Washington's Orioinai. Commission. G. W.

Childs, of the firm of Childs Peterson, has in his possession Gen. Washing ton's original commission as Cominander in Chief of the American nrmy. This paper was critically examined by Professor Sparks and other parties well acquainted with our revolutionary documents, and they pronounce it genuine. There is a duplicato of it at Washington, and Dr. Sparks thinkR that, as it was so important an instrument, Congress caused du plicates to bo executed.

This curiosity was sent to Mr. Childs as a present, from Boston, having been in the possession of the lato Amos Lawrence for some years. The paper was accidentally discovered at Richmond by some workmen ongaged at the Capitol building. Lowell, Mass, Ci'iz states that Gen. Wilson said, in tho presence of a gentle man of that city, few days ago, that tho only act in his political life of which ho was heartily ashamed, aud which he regretted having mittcd, was that he ever in any way became connected with tho American party.

CP" The London Spectator hits the nail fairly on the head when it says in relation to tho war between Englnnd and the United States "wemiiglit have expected some such disgrace ful result when wo employed crimps to pick up in foreign countries recruits for our army, instead of lookinc to tho manhood of England and rewarding her national soldiers by sufficient inducement to bring them into service havo boon affronted, wo havo laid ourselves opon to tho affront, and certainly there is nothing in the quarrel which justifies any proud 01 peremptory bearing on our part." The Administration Organ on Bi.air. The Union exhausts itself in its attempt to rebuke Francis P. Blair for his manly letter to tho Republican Association of YVashingti which wo published yesterday. But the ut most that tho Administration organ to call Mr. Blair a Black Republican, cuso him of being the companion and associate of Abolitionists.

Mr. Blair was prepared for this, as a matter of course, and he knew perfect ly well what kind of epithets would bo heaped upon his head by many of his former political associates; and ho will not be dismayed by tho Union's attempt to annihilate him. 3r Judge Morton, of 3Tew York, has issued a card advising those who feel inclined to join Colonel Kinney, Nicaragua, to pay no attention to the pronunciamentp which was is sued by the District Attorney against the Fil Iibusters. The object of the enterprise he de dares to be peaceful. The Printing Office of tho Memphis Appeal and the Eagle St Enquirer, at Louisville, Ky.f were entirely destroyed by fire on Saturday, together, with all the stock.

The office of tho Whig was considerably damaged. IJ We are indebted to the Sentinel for the type of the official canvas ior State, officers. XSF Gostavua Brnnat, of West Bend, baa beet' nppcjnted TT. S. Deputy Morball.

I i i i i Youjuir America "on a Something Bich and Bacy." ere recently arrested nusing developments made concerning the niniraters which havo a tingo of th. Tho boys, three in number, the oldest named Anson Doolittl. and the two younger, George and Henry Stearns, it appears, are runaways from their parents. We suppoau parental authority had been a little too strictly employed and tho lads had determined to frco themselves from all restraint, and iako tour South aud West upon their own hook. It dues not yet appear that they ire guilty of! direct larceny, yet thero is no reason to doubt that tho assortment of articles found in theii carpet bags was obtained by them in a dishon est way.

The assortment consisted of two rifles. throe or four pistols, four or five splendid bow ie knives, skates, moccasins, glovos.two brandy fl. iskK. well filled. knives, a lot of nerens fian a ai10t DOucb.

some articles of! a ciothiiig, money purses and wallets, coutaining ilbolt 30, and last of all a yellow novel, entitled A 11 1: or a UXTKV written by that chaste i tlecatinr writer for tho yount', Paul do Kock exposition of their youthful fair specimen of young American compo sition, will be read with interest. This diary appears to bo a kind of correspondence book between tho ptrties, by which they kept each other advised of their plans and ideas about running off, and which they kept deposited in the hands ot a little girl.Eli 2a J. Iliekock.who was deep in che confidence of the rascals. Tho the tious in the book wero ton by Anson Doo powera of compo little, and display sitiou, as also a very sagacity aiming ami carrying out tho absconding plot, seems he felt the tyranny of his lather most! nelly. He left a sweetheart behind also.

Wo give several of tho communications that were discov. "Thursday evening. dear! everything camo home Thanksgiving, just as I was starting, and that stopped my proceeding but he nieht. and now I feel ba.i been taken olV my shoulders carpet bag all safe in Cobb's I have got my 11, and the key good. Father ia going back to this week, and all our nlans will be re nrranired and we start oil" in hifjli lce, and leave old Daddy Stearns to his reflections.

Oh, won't we fool 'em nice. 1 am goiug to cut the telegraph wires it to can notice it, ami they teli'grnpli alter 113 1 saw last nicbt and think she looks beautiful. The Hi; lit glances oil' from her blushing cheeks. I never saw a girl I thought so much of as I do of Mary. Oh I shall be loth to part from her, and niton when by tho camp fire of tho West, gliding befu 1 me, and her blacl iT0 toWard me, which rest nss shall I foreet her.

as tint a is the best hearted girl I opt 0 (si. od) Friday evening I tried hard to como to town to night. I could not, aud I think I shau't be able to go to town to morrow as father does not go to Jauesville till Monday and shall havo to work as long as he stays at home. Hank, I as I am doing the same.altliough I enn't got oil" father jioes' away. But I will ot down as early Sunday morning as I can and I hope you will wait for me.

Last Thursday evening I wont down to town to attend Dr. Park's lecture and meeting with Charley Seoffiti, went over to his house and talked over several matters of no importance, and I had to relate my adventures on Saturday night to Mrs. Scoflin. (signed) Anson. Friday evening lato at night My father followed mo up stairs to I soon gave him to know that his room was hotter than his company, and he went down.

Thursday afternoon as we were talking about that dog told mo that my gunning was ended for this winter, and that I ueed't have a single thought ni rnnnin.c ott either. 1 tolil him my gum going' to run awav. and that ho could'nt hinde if I only had the chance to give it to your old daddy, would'nt I make him (signed) Anson. This is from ono of the Stearna boys as appears from the signature. That is right Anson you mnst either collect your check yourself or else get Eliza to for Hank thinks that they will suspect something if I go after it.

I think that they would notthiuk father collected it, as if some ono else did. (signed) J. H. Stearns Monday You must come to school this af ternoonjust alter recess, and call forme. could not como to town late enough this morning.

You will have everything ready. (signed) J. Stearns. Here is a littlo farewell note addressed to Anson by Eliza Remember your family. If yon don't I'll never lorgivc you.

(signed) Elixa J. Hickock. The father of Doolittlo is Circuit Judge i the State of Wisconsin, and the parent of tho boys btearns, is supposed to be a preacher, Fred. Douglass, the colored agitato the course of a late lecture, told the following anecdote about President Pierce, which is wo thy of preservation "About the time Pierco was nominated, said Douglas. I was in ITew Hamnshirc.

an with a great portion of the American people, I I happened to be in a barroom, sora allusion was mado to the nomination bv a nlaii farmer, who appeared to know something about the candidate. I nsked him if ho could tell me who this General Pierce wn He re plied Oh, Frank Pierce oh, yes I know Frank. Why, we think he's quite a man up hero in these parts. But then, come to spread him all out over the country, ho would bo aws ful An administrator on an estate of a deceas ed female in New Hampshire, advertises for sale at auction the wearing apparel of Mr3. deceased, consisting of one bed, two carpets and one sleigh." The ship Constitution, of and from New Tork.was totally destroyed by fire in the River Mersey the day after her arrival, together with cargo.

Passengers and baggage were landed Boston has 6,000 more females than males. Chicago haa about 15,000 more males than fe male' OFFICIAL CANVASS FOR THE STATE. Goscynor. Lt. tfoe'r.

of Stat. 9si 1M2 1 00 1 1' 1657 10S9 166 101'iS cic sod Til) 1239 723 915 1152 S10 115 lei 53 147 149 142 149 414 410 12. V.iols 2090 lo37 2070 1052 2079 4 950 490 911 490 942 33 44 39 39 14 1300' 110? 132 1101 1320 lll 23 .1112 1170 2059 117 21124 1093 21S7 1737 2130 475 270 450 205 400 1091 1243 1C05 1249 1000 Latest News by Telegraph. Washington, Dec. IS.

ate met and adjourned. JK.Mr. Walker made a personal ins Pubi n. d. ioiidiiic the Southern Know Noth llo said they wero a target for tho Reins 011 ono side and Democrats 011 tho other.

The Democrats had adopted a resolution which was nn insult lo members on this floor. If the Southern K. had thrown themselves into tho ranks of the Democrats, the result would have been 11 Free Soil organization. He denied that the Democrats formod a national party, as tho American party did. Mr.

Banks All the present laws on the sub ject of Slavery arc favorable to tho admission of new States, with or without blavery lie was willing to unito in a general meeting, with tho view to accomplish the election of a Speaker. Mr. II. Washburn, of Maino, claims that tho party voting for Mr. Banks, is tho only National party.

Mr. Campbell, Jones and Allison of indulged in .1 lively, irregular debate about polities in the State, involving tho merits of tho Speakership. Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, has the floor for to morrow. Adjourned.

Jtiiow rVo thin Convention. Philadelphia, Dec. 18. The American Stato Council, adhering to the ational Platform, aro holding session here it well attended, and tho members are cnthusi tic. A resolution was adopted, approving of essrs.

Brown, Eddy and Milwood, ol l'a the House of Representatives, for refusing to coalesce with those who regard outside issues as more important than Americanism, in the contest for Speaker, and for tho strong National ground assumed by them a Committee pro coeds to Washington with the resolution tonight. Boston, December 18. The preliminary examination of Edward A Coburn and Franklin Dalton, charged with tho murder of Mr. Sumner, commenced to day, in the Police Court. The room was densely crowded.

Tho prisoners aro defended by Sam uel D. Parker and Nathan Morse. Baitlmo7e7Docember 18. Now Orleans dates ot Tuesday and Wednesday, aro hero. Advices from Mexico to the 8th contained in the N.

O. papers, represent the country to be in a condition much worse than than ever, pronuncnimentooe, robberies nnu discords of nil kinds wore prevailing everywhere. The Ministry woro dissolved on tho 6th. Commonfort had also abandoned Alvnrezi another account, howover, denies that any Ministerial crisis had occurred. Savannah, Deo.

18. Tho Schooner Captain Snider, from Nashua arrived hero, reports that tho steamship Crescent City, from New York to New Orleans via Havana, on tho 3d was wrecked on Mai sille roof. The passengers, crew and baggng wore saved and taken to Nashua. The vosso has bilged, and it was feared sho wculd prov a total loss. Tho Brigantino Alma hns been chartered to convey mails and passcugera to thoir destination.

In the Georgia Sonate.on Friday, a resolution was introduced for appropriating $100,000 to aid Southern men to emigrate to lvansas, as offset to Northern emigration. LOlll Cubn. New York, Doc. 18. Tho steamship Cahawba, from Havana, 12th arrived last night.

news of importance. News has been received from Mexico to tho effect that European diplomatists were steadily pursuing course of action and designed to add to tho executive political difficulties of that The sugar market was active, freights wero dull. Tho health of Havana was good. A correspondent at Curacoa, writing on tho 19th ult, states that a drouth of two month duration had seriously affected tho salt yield of tho Island. Vessels arriving from enezuel: were subject to quarantine, in consequence of the prevalence of cholera.

A large quantity ol arms woro stolen from the Harrisburg, arsenal, and sent to this city, where it is supposed they were to bo sold to Fillibusters, to bo used in Nicaragua. Tho heen recovered, and certain parties who were concerned in tho robbery, were arrested. A Glorious Old Fellow Last week liver Pillsbury died at West Nowbury, at tho age of oighty ono, who had been a subscriber to the Nowburyport Herald for sixtys 1 one years, and, what is still bettor, had always cheerfully paid for it when the bill was presont Cd. S. lOSt 013 1331 1330 1057 45 1300 1775 201 123S ccs, cd It Tnat'r.

AWy Gen. State Supt. Sank a. rcm. I I I I I 4 jU 3S2 015 300 002 3S( CtC 358 fn 20s ni7 ao 31s 302 sis is aw isr 35.S 177 30t isi aso 7 1W 119 45 110 IJ.

US 1157 72s lt li 109 1C5S 10S0 1CT5 osi cif 000 720 12:11 53 ItSO 1675 16C1 096 aii Mi 73S 12ii 7is i'io 1 115! I 4590 I 104 101 2 1621 23S 146 5S I4fi 20 149 20 140 17 27 149 1139 1305 1239 1391 21S 1372 1223 434 204 425 2055 20S1 1002 "003 1073 2679 945 497 942 39 41 30 53 SOS 1327 1102 41S 2303 2OS0 1372 2JI11 17S1 2097 2070 1875 2202 343 834 351 827 365 405 1401 .239 1594 1237 1053 1253 1697 1243 1600 r312 35533 8S380 34550 3S023 85501 87517 8321 SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTJ32! THOSE nnylni: tliolr subscription 1 WOOD, cnu lo by bringing a Rood hard ciiNoncd quality rlRht nlonp. BROWN'S DAGUERREAN GALLERY, Established in 1847. A. II.W1.KV, BANK urIonfr'eNoiv Block, "cornirof ti HviiNiiAin, nu.i DENTIST, AHCAnKUUII.llING.vCJ M1LWAUKKE AND WATERT0WX RAILROAD! Winter mdrrangentent s.

EAST 1st Tnilnlcarm Watertown nt 3.10 A. M. 5.1 Ti.ln rc.i Wntortown at B.U5 P. at Milwaukee 1.30 P. M.

GOINC WEST lnt Train lenrca MUwaukae at 8.1 K. nrrlvliiRat Wntortown nt 11.10 A. M. Scl Train OKVra MilwnuUoo nt C.25 P. urrWIng nt Wntortown M.

CONNECTIONS GOING EAST At Mllwnakue wllli the Green Bny, Milwaukee K. )t. to Chic go, thence Mioliipnn Southern, ClflT.tlam! St Toledo, Cleveland Eric, and N. Y. Erie to N.

Y. City, thence vln stenmer C. Vandtrbitt and Plymouth Itetk to Ilnaton ul.10 connecting at Chicago with Michigan Central, Great WcJtarn(Ciiniidu) N. Y. Central to N.

Y.CIty, thence via N. Y. fc N. II. It.

It. to Beaton. CONNECTIONS GOING WEST At Wntortown will rln r.a for Oak (Trove Dndj Centre, Wnupun, Berlin, Denver Dnin Vox Lake, Portage City, Portland, Wa. toiioo, Ilniirhettvlllc, Prnlrlo, Columbui, Otaego, Wyoc ena, irFroIght Trains lenvo Wntortown at 3.00 A. Mllvvnukeent 1.20 P.M., daily.

It. W. FOWI.EIt, Milwaukee, Oc'ttl, 165.1. (novC) Gen'l Sup'C STOVE WOOD AND COBD WOOD, FOlt SALE nt the COAL YAKD. Wcat Water Streot, first nlucc south of Spring Street, nnd nt tfio corner of Second and Spring Street.

JWooil emrerV an.1 split for fnmlllca nnd ofllcen nnd delivered nt nnr pfaco In the city. NOTICE I MOTALIO.BWIIAI CAKP. I SHALL IlEKEAFTEllkecpconaUntly supply nf the MoliiUc Burial Ca IO.H. A now nnd beautiful atylo Imitation (V of Itoacwood nlao, wood cofllna of ail kinds. Spring atreot, opposite the Amen Hlce ol tho Forest Homo Cemetery.

AH nrdera promptly attended to. 3. CROUCH, Undertaker 3STOTIC33 TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. THE SL'RSCKlIIXHtS RESPECTFULLY SO licit the a'Viulonn: Mnchi.nu irom the Interior and Elsewhere, to their Entirely New niut SpleudM Stock ot STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS 1 1 comprising everything In the Dry Goods line. rcrs all of which wo nro prepared to oiler to the Mr.

chnntnof Wisconsin nnd tho North.weat at very low prl on the moatlnvornblo torms.forcaali or good appror pnper, nnd hopo, by strict attention to Imelncae, to mer shnre of your confidence nnd pntronnge, Partleulora hereafter. HAVERSTICK, BENNETT Ml Enst Water Street, oetlSdnw IT. J. Nzro Old Stand Mn.iri.VKiE, WneoKsm SOLAR nont of Solar LnmDs Irom the celebrated eaanV ufactory nf Cornelius Si linker, Philadelphia. AIo Globes, Wick, Glotoc and Shades, In great vnrlcty of pnttcrn nnd finish, Just re.

eclved nnd on side nt low rntca, nt WIL8OM CO's Now Crockery Home, 82 WUconii Strttt. ovlS UNION BANK (OF TOWHSKNP F1NKLER CO.) No. 90S IstlWi. TVU. Will sell Eyhasie UthoprlnclpnlcitloelnthoUultodStates.

Alaoraw sums toault.on nlltheprSnclpalcltleiln MoneylonndtoourcustomCTln awtsums. aiw.j prepared to purchase Drafts, Notes, Bills, Bank Cert lies, City, County nnd othcrCorpornuonuraere. SpecinlattcntionglvontbCollectlona.andproeee Ittcd ntcurrcntrntes. Interest paid on Deposit at tbcratoof Six PrC good assortment, and good by aro in the City or State, at WILSON CO's Ncv Crockery House, 22 fTueeniin St I3.