Racine Advocate du lieu suivant : Racine, Wisconsin • Page 2

a WettflftoiL earned in the uul alai affair Oaarr'r health to cium eorioue un MW, ahagfi eouree hi end the ee which of Ute year he had been mm Am enee espoeed. rendered what he lafcea place eitremely probable Vim ii if 10 the last those temperate habits, that bodily aetivity for which ha wae eaoeariohly diaunguialiod, on Monday its weA mm eatetomary walk in (he ground tmmtmmm te the Caatle itiapeoied the la hhta, eaaew eeaay minute enquiries there, ami geee ditaetioaa with reference to jmmf to Dover on the following day, ahM Lodjr Weatmareland, was expect mm arrive oa a visit to Walmer. II i aapilili had been beervud to be keener mmm mmal, tad some remarked that he taaW pale while attending Divine service mm Maee iy, bat otherwise mulling hud oo asaeeeel te attract notiee or excite unensi mmmx, ad atar dtnine heartily on vcni.ion. i to rrsl on MomJuy night, appar wall. Lord and udy Charles were the only visitors at the Ctis Early oa Tuesday morning, When Mr.

aaaall. the vulwt, came to awake him, has Urara refused to get up, nnd desired riael the apothecary" slioulu be sent for as ad iately. In obedience to his nins eer'e orders. Mr. Kendall despatched a ate te Mr.

W. Hulks, surgeon nl Deal, who had been altschcd to ihe family for aaaay yea" and whom he desired to rc pair at otire to the Castle, and to make a aacrat of tlte summons. So (treat had for awsf years past been the public interest lite luke health, that rumor and ears aaagataed his most (rifling ailments, and tlja stew vf his desire for inedinal aid was rnai eqwemly suppressed. Mr. Ilnlke hastened to the Castle, where he arrived about nine o'clock.

lie found the Duke, to all appearance uaT rmg from indigestion, and complain of pains in ihe chest ami stomach Me was in fud possession of hi laciiliic, erribrd his ailment very clearly. This, Lis Ul conversation on earth, related en t.M ly 10 I. is state of liealih, and so light a Ltd aeenin.t'H hni inle.n were the avnii that Mr. Ilnlke confined hium lf to fwescnl.iiijr some dry toast and ten. lis then fl.

rnii)iin; to call at ahoul I 1 Msrk.liut 1 Lord Charle, Welleslv 's recast hu siid he would come Kgain'til It). Mr. Ilulki on leaving called upon Dr. M' Vnhur. and told him what he had done, htcti the latter approved of.

Neither nl wedirjl gentlemen appeared to have twn prrtent wHrn the attack commenced IKjlR ful a.Jr er Lord ally, Dr. it ni'r'it 'when i bo'ei inn I i( inioi. y' i inv 'a'iirn of i i let! co of life, till ahoil Irll i ihrei I Ihnt ed that Dr. M' Arthur In I the other and confirmed the fact; but Lord itrh Welles expressed the belief that llukr still breathed, and a mirror was tC tu bii mouth by the valet. The pol i aurf.iee, however, remained undini 1.

and the great commander had depar i wnhout astruggle or even a sigh to osmur Taouuiis lstrtu ss i OaiTisu Acapnico. 1 Ml od y. Aur. 23d, 1852. Sint 4MBe lliins ol importance have oc cart d.

winch may have some weight on Me dmpoeiiMn which musl he ehnrlly mf1e of this crumbliii)f licpuhlic. Yon srt a. ready arquhinled with the course of the honiw towards the Lulled Sia.es ul. Mr. Riae.

on his deprttire for Pa. umi. Now ii is her Urilish Miijesty's t'oneul, Thomas Fuller, who is in trotj' Ui. Mr. Wehu, of your city, built eho for Mei us iddisrcd to ku his d( came to A where I rs fr.im Mi it er Kunirez i'ltkideut Aiiula lo proceed lo Mi.zalhi Mti wrrc scarce iu Acaptilco, und hard on Mexican promises to Hansen "fore, following tlt rasmple of Old Enclaui herself.

fct.wui iJtprrssniK men liito Ilia service, anu mtfj (wttr Knglnh sailors belonging 10 a Hriuwti ship iu the harbor. A demand for tbeir release wua complied with, bill tW TVw returned the same night, and took aT il turn a second time, ant) ovon fired tut the boal in which ihuy happened to iu Inrinf her lo. Tbt Bnttnh Consul, on hearing this went lbc Actiaw Catted State Consul.Henry Miss, tad requesting him to aocompany bM ta ta Cooiutander in. Chief, Gen. Hsnam.Ut reasotisirate against ihe outrage Tavr iawi took place, and a good dual at hiA talk paasod, and the meeting ad jtMMMnl.

iIm lnriMn Consul saying but km. Tlv aVtuA Cotmal bean intuited mm wattf dy by the autkoriiMa bra I I 1 I i so many limes, that he has determined to resign unleea immadiata redroes iaobtan ed and in this he ia right. man ahould berequired by hi Government to remain in'euch a place wilhouf protection. I3uiftee ie exirernaiy ThMteam er pass up and ddwn with but few pas aengers. and every thing iaat a aland A Y.

Daily Titnet. Ship Canal at tie Saut. While the American Government is trifling with regard to this great work, and a Looofoco Congress is endeavoring to prevent its construction by appropriating land instead of money for building it the Canadian Government is actively preparing to snatch from us the benefits which must inure to the country which builds the Canal. A bill granting a charter to construct a Canal round the Falls, on the Canadian side, has been read the first time in the Canadian Parliament; and it is proposed to make it sufficiently large to pass the largest ocean craft. We find in the Quebec Gazelle of the 22J, a'synopsis of Mr.

Kekfer's report upon the (anal, which will be read with interest Bvff. Com. 'He recommends that it should be built sufficiently large to pass the largest vessel's plying in the tipper lakes, some of which are as long as 315 feet, aril of a breadth of tiO feet. The lakes being in reality inland sens, and being subject to the severest storms, the vessels are all built large, anil it would be a most suicidal project to construct such a canal as would fail to take in the vessels plying upon the lakes; the effect of such a project wotdd be, lo cause the Americans mime dialely to build another on the other side of the rapids, and thus deprive us of this great lino of inland navigation, and the immense trade that must necessarily lake mineral a of Lake Superior is one great inducement to the consiruction of such a canal. The Hade which will lake place in the transportation of stores to the mines and Ihe return or the proceeds of the mines, would in itself he a great boon, and would afford in all probability, suf ke the work pay urn mis the the which is increasing every year, and which must continue In increase, as the railroads now in progress from ihe shores of Lake Superior to the interior of Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minneso.a, are completed.

The cost of the canal would, in comparison to its advantages, be hut trilling. The icnj'h required from end to end of is chains, and ihrongh ihe Island is on ly 51) chains, and 140 leel wide, being sufficient to allow two of the largest lake vessels lo pass each other without difficulty. There will reipiifH lo he two locks to overcome a fall varying from 17 to 1U "The estimates furnished by Mr. Keef follows: For a canal 120 feet wide, with 2f0 fee: by 55 feet by 0 feel, is Jj 1 110,000 and for one 140 feel wide, IJ5U feet by 00 feet by 10 feet, ed policy wilt induce our legislators lo en inr a canal of the dimensions first men il. The matter ol 20,000 in an milking so fraught with interest to the wlich will eventually lend ii advancement in wealth and utalion is scarcely worth considering, Tlin "TO" glances into the future, and points out ihe necessity which may yet exist for the enlargement of those canals which a already ed.

Defore a shall ha the Si. nd Welland ca ullercd as lo admii of i the largest class anil should ihe i his, have regard lo future i iimrtini tits "The canal at the Saull constructed, and onv other canals enlarged, and vessels of 2000 tons burden mav pass from Lake Su perior to the Ocean, a distance of 2000 nii'es, wilhonl passiiig ihroujh more ihan 2'J miles of canal. Willi ocean steamers, established between this port and Liver pool, it is not too much lo expect lhal a "'c'at of 'lie trade which now Pf" through the Stales, will be diverted jecome the highway to die Western Sales. Louisville, Oct. 2.

Gen. Wool proceeds to Cincinnati lo tiny and awaits there ihe arrival of Gen. Scott on Monday. Gen. Lawnn remains with Scott accompanying hira to New Albany, lud, lo day.

Tub Mktiiodist Church Case. In our telegmphio columns will he found an iiceiiunt of ihe report in the great Methodist Church controversy, inide lo the U. S. Supreme Court, hy Mr. John W.

Nelson, who was directed lo ascertain the value of the "Meihodist Uotik Concern," with a view in a parliiion of ihe same ba iwcen the purties. It appears from ihe report, hich is published in full in the New York papers, that the property, previous to the division of the institution into two sections, was upwards of 6502,000. The from that period 1815, Jiimiiirv, 1852 have been over 8255,000 rary'inj! i.nnuidly from H17.000 to $08 0(H). i lie ujrgregalo value ol Hie Uu ok Concern, al the comnioncrment of ibis vear, was ove; $008,000, the increase since 1815 bring about' SH0.000. It Bp also, thai the profFls paid to the Northern beneficiaries since the division of the Church, have been 113,000.

The Northernm cJentiia lheir Soullil ners did not receive any during lhat sion they were noi entitled to participate in the profits. The New York Herald auyi thnl "this report, it was hoped, would be Anal, and lhat all litigation between these Christian brethren would be at an end; but the Southerners have taken exception to it, and the mallei ia again before the Circuit Judges, wboirte it will occupy for some daya." An gentleman of the name of Gould a Iriend informing him of the happy evet wiih this couplet Yoiitce my dear rriond, thongb eighty year oM, AKUlofnl.wtwo. fuluin lore with old He received a reply in those worda BuLbellcvr mu, gntMk' THE ADVOCATE BACIXEt OFFICIAL PAPEB OF XJBuB CITY. WeAteedhy Motming, Oot 19i 1852. NATW5.il RES'.

HEfflOCMTlC MMM. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN P. HALE, FOR VICE 'RESIDENT, GEORGE W. JULIAN, PRESIDENTIAIi ELECTORS. BYRON KILBOURN, WARREN CHASE.

1st District, C. LA THAW SHOLES 2d do. SAMUEL I). HASTINGS, 3d do. HIRAM McKEE.

FOR OF lBt DISTRICT, OHARLES DURKEE. TIITRIl DISTRICT, HI RAM McKEE. FREE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. othlg nil! be hcU nt IU Court IIoiik, on bkihu, nt.T o'clock, to elect Delegates to tt icntton, to he at JnrnM Mutlier'i Ic, on IJntuntay, Oc'. Ulih.

E. S.1II.AKE, V.i.ifHA a.WMOSD, Comi FREE MaiOOSATIC C0UHTY CONVEKTIOW. Mr. Durkee's Appointments. 1si.avah Kritlity, October H.

Sui.au C'RKKK 8at.mtay, October WillTKivA i Klt Jtootlny, October 1 KHT Tki.v October 12. Wednosi tay, October 13, GEO. W. JULIAN Will address Mass Conventions at Oeloit, Wednesday, 7 P. Oct.

13 Janesville, Thursday, 2 "14 Madison, Friday, 2 10 Milwaukee, Saturday, 7 10 Mr. Tweedy's Speech on Saturday. We it the Whig meeting ihe Court Ho hoar ihe speech of Mr. Tweedy, bui have some notes taken at Ihe which we believe give the very words used by Mr. Tweedy, and certainly give ihem so nearly ihnt there can be no doubt they give the exact sentiments declared by him.

The meeting was. not a large one. but was respectable in point of numbers, and ought lo have been, considering the pains taken to call people logr ther. Mr. Tweedy has hitherto held a high reputation in Racine, hut he has certai injured it materially by the intempers of his speech and, were not his se ments disavowed by prominent Whigs as we believe and trust limy are i have injured ihe Whig cause also.

deed, his course would iead to the belief lhat he was really employed lo help Mr. Wells at the expense of Mr. Durand, i while attempting to advocate the support of the latter. That our readers may judge of ihe intemperance of Mr. Tweedy's speech, and likewise feel lhat he was either guilty of gross falsehood or of very great folly give the following extract.

Mr. Tweedy aid send a Mis niles olK and not tmx hoi. JiwMlioVha'sHnday're'i day Truly, there is some liltle vanity played here by Mr. Tweedy, as well an illiberally displayed disgraceful to the lowest ignorance, Protection, or a tariff, is rtien, according to Mr. of more j6nsequeuce than all missionary questions, Keven than questions of sympathy to wards the slave lhal is, if the slave is thousand miles off and more, no man is religion is olher than hypocrisy, unless he agrees with Mr.

Tweedy on protection, Yet this Mr. Tweedy knows that there ara many pure and honest men, warmly in lavnr ot missions iq Ihe heathen, many who feel stiong sympathy with the condition of the enslaved, who believe prote'e lion to be either a fallacy or of litilo im portance. These meu Mr. Tweedy pronounces dishonest In business, hypocrites gion, even while the same Mr. Tweedy knows lhateven among Proteotioniils there is the greatest diversity of opinion as lo what reallv constitutes the protection Another extract.

Mr. Tweedy said: 'The men of the Free Soil pnrty who at this imearen. vocati that So, I ttr rill in nine eases out of ten, be loutid as dishonetr We beg lo aek Mr. Tweedy whether, in bia opinion, (hare ia any other standard eligion, honesty or moratitv, than John ti. tveedy, We should judge not, from inaolent, arrogant, ungentlemanly and disKooati.unipjion of the speaker.

Bill we have Jjeen told lhat in an after jttrrt.fif Mr. Tweedy tried to make tliis.apply to those of the Free Soil party who bad been sent lo or gone to Waehinglon. Mr. Tweedy stood high before he went.fltere, and may with some show of reason, perhaps, consider lhat he grew a worse man by his visit bm ii doe illow that other men, whether Whigs, Democrats, or Free Soil men, can be so We would like to ask, too, what Mr. Tweedy thinks of those Whigs und those Hunkers who have been, until the recent Platforms at Baltimore, crying out that were ihe true Free Soil men, and if we are hoi in error, Mr.

Tweedy himself waa one of them only four years since. We would like to ask, too, what Mr. Twee dy thinks of Mr. Durand', who professei lo be a rree. Soil man in principle, though he hopes to effect his object through the Whig organization Another extr.ict.

Mr. Tweedy sa mpare tliis uignirica Mr. Tweedy seems, to think either there is great wit, or great force, in using the term "nigger," while most will a cribe the fancy to mere vulgarity. is also lo think that the distance of thousand miles ought to extinguish all Feelings of humanity or sympathy, But Mr. Tweedy wound up wiih a most strange doctrine.

We cannot give the words, but this Mr. Tweedy observed, thai the doctrine of Free Trade was a very plausibh one that might suit men, if en good as angels bul thai in the present condition of manhood, the doctrine wae the device of devils lo gull mankind. Truly, Mr. Tweedy musl have a low opinion of his fellow men. If a doctrine is pure and good, we should imagine i one to be followed and if it were fit fui angels, it must be pure and good.

Bu Mr. Tweedy seems to think that all met who follow impulses of hummily, of Christianity, are comipl, unless they ar for a high Tariff too. His standard morality seems to be the Tariff of Tweedy without that, we should imsig ine from his words, lhat he thought tli bible naught; and it would appear lira in his opinion a distance of one thousand miles is sufficient to wither all feelings of compassion, all thought of philanthropy. Mr. Durand is doubtless a Tariff man but we know him to scorn the illibera opinions of Mr.

Tweedy; wo know he believes there is honesty and charity be yond the pale of a Protective Tariff and we know thai lie would far sooner lose all chnnce of ever being a candidate for office, than be elecled under the narrow minded, illiberal, unchristian views of Mr. John H. Tweedy. The Eaoine Democrat. We charged the Editors of this prper with several falsehoods, and our charges were true, Instead of answering them they resort to the lowest vulgarity, and only add more falsehoods lo ihe lisl.

Their charge that Mr. Durkee said or hv.i mated, that he wished a division of these states, we pronounced false, and said that as Mr. Gary was early at the meeting, Mr. Carey knew it to bu false. That they do They now make statements in the name of Mr.

Strong lhal are also false, for we have conversed with Mr. Srtrotig and he teds a very different story Mr. Strong and Mr. Wright did whal they could lo gfit our place inserted in the bill, but it was by Mr. Durkee's influence and exertions, that it was got in.

The Democrat does not nlluda to the letter of Mr. Seymour, because it feels lhat it would tell against ihe Hunker side. It was Mr Seymour, the Hunker, wholeft ltacine out, because, HE TOLD MR. STRONG (we have Mr. Strong's authority for this) he did not care how great otir business was, and did not think Racine a fit place for a Harbor, on account of its situation.

He also told Mr Strong that he: Could not defend his bill if Racine These are the facts, and the statements of Ibe Democrat, are the misreprescnla tions. Those who choose, may ask Mr. The Democrat is well aware of the weakness of its position, and therefore resorts to mere volgnrity and falsehood for delence. Let it answer the charges a gatnst its own pariiznns and then it may be able to show better temper, and more of the manners of gentlemanly intercourse. We will put question or two to it.

Did not Mr. Seymour the Hunker, take care lo leave Raicmi out Did not he say to Mr. Strong that Racine in, he cfouhl nil defend his bill ask Mr. Strong if he did hot. Did not Mr.

Pierce oppose harbor bills approved by Jaeksoii, and one approved by Van Bui en? Must he not, if consistent, veto audi harbor bills as he has opposed .1 Musl not the party, if consistent with its platform, oppose harbor bills I The Boston papers state lhat a perfectly satisfactory experiment with Phillips' Fire Anihilator waa made, in tbai eily on Tuesday evening. Two of ihem we understand, exirnguiatmd a cigar in lee than 18 minute. Jgt. Hale. On Monday last, Mr.

Hale was lo have made a speech In Kenosha, in the' after afid in this1 city in the evening. The ftda were so bad thai he wai una get from Wutrkegun to Kenosha, un til nearly o'clock. A toaat was Wgasr ed at Kenosha lo bring him to rlaciiie in mr, notwithstanding the roads, but at five, the rain commenced pouring down torrents, and it became impossible for to get here in lime, so he remained Kenosha, where he addressed an im mense assemblage, notwiihsiamiing the and was listened lo with great alien lion, and gave the highest satisfaction. Mr. H.

T. FuhVr is the Whig Candidate for Senator, from this District. Mr. Fuller is highly honorable man, active, energetic, of unimpeachable lionesly, anil well liked by all who know him. He has abundant capacity fi.r ihe ofBcc, and we believe even more, for we believe he has enough to keep him out of ii, if it were not that his purly wants him lo run.

The Whigs could not have nominated a better man, in our opinion, white we think Mr. Fuller, would he boiler offifnol nominated. If we cannot wish him sue cess in the election, we can prefer him to any one of Ins party. Atkins Reaper. Ill health prevented us from examining ihe machines at the different Agricultural Fairs held during ihe past few weeks, but our attention has been called to Atkins' Automaton ueaper and Jlaker, in a way mat makes our to notice it.

therefore give the fullowing extracts from agricultural papers of high standing in that our readers may be led lo exan ine the machine for themselves. The price of ihe machine at Chicago 17G. Mr. Moork, of the Rural New Yorker, says "This last machine, ('Atkins Automaton Raker) more alleiilitin, from its novelty, ihnti any other raker on the ground, ll is the invention of Mr. Jear um Atkins, of Illinois, and was exhibited by J.

8. ofihe Prairie It ii 9 uf mechani and though simple ii i under The i the other, with the Hussey knife, and the and holds it against a sheet iron palm, which luins wiih the rake a quarter round, when he rake opens and the grain drops iu the rear aud out of the way of the team when it again comes urotind. On the first trial, an accident, prevented its successful oper.miiiun, hut we midi m. ind that on being repaired, it worked admirably." Mr. J.

J. Thomas says, in ihe Albany l.uUivalor Ai ihe same time, the self raker presented by J. S. Wright, of Chicago, was tried was truly an extraordinary curiosity, and excited the highest interest. lis invention is quite receiil, and it had been scarcely ever used before, and hence owing to an accident it did not succeed Ihe tirsl day of its trial.

It was, however, repaired, a temporary reel attached, and tried again on the 23d wiih entire satisfic lion, proving decidedly ihe best self raker The Free Democratic Convention of New York was very cnihnsiastii'. Min thorne Tomkins, son of old Vice res i dent, D. J), Tomkins, the Free Demo cratic Candidate for Governor, addressed ihe Convention, acknowledging the honor done him, avowing his devotion to tin Free Hod doc. riue, and declaring. "I will stand by ihem, so help me God amid bousierotis cheers and loud hurras.

A large and enthusiastic Free Democratic meeting al Beloil. last Tuesday, was addressed by S. Hasiiiigs, Esq. A correspondent from Itock says he nas "yet lo see me man nut what he will go to hear Hale, if he come where within reach." A lump of wet saleralus, applied (o the sting of a wasp or bee, will stop the pair in one moment, and prevent from wel ling, try it and see; It ie a sure remedy for rattlesnake bites, if applied immediately, and is always on hand. Be sure and rememoer it.

Il i stated that the Free Masons are making preparations to celebrate the 100ih anniversary of the initiation of George Washington iuto their order. It will take place early in October, for which purpose t'aneuii it an nas Deen petitioned lur. Some months since, a lady residing in Uoslon, loanetl a man me sum ot to assist him to go lo California. A few davs since the lady received from the gen tleman a loiter informing her that he was doing finely, and enclosing 9600; A fine return lhat for kindness and aooommoda A Quack advertises to cure, among other iucuurable diseases, Mnreobozarris, Ab delkader. Hionnpotamus, Potatoroi, Gi asiicutis, Hydrostatics, Inflaniiiiion of the unable Region, Ager fits, Shaking Quaker Visit, uud all kind of Periodical A great thai.

The confessions" of criminals sometimes lead simple people into trouble as wilneis A correspondent uf ihe Nor folk County Journal relates the following instance, which he picked up on a visit ti Tnmaswn. prison. I was a mused wiih ah anecdote told me, relative to clergyman who visited the prison, and desired tti converse wiih the prisoner. The Warden informed him that there would probably be but litile satisfaction in doing so, as correct answers would be difficult in Obtaining. However, he began conversation with a young prisoner relative tohis crime.

Iri reply, the prisoner told him that he had slob a saw mill, and on going back after ihe dam, was caught and put in prison. The clenrgyman concluded lb leave the inoorrl(iblo youth. the Cause of Freedom ia YteooatJa. An acknowledgmeni of fteVe aVVng poaitioti in this Bute, whieb I ntir the other day in mPiew and Ktflf foer. gave me mueH add recall lo my mind the many favorable eulobjni that have been epree on the awbb land which our Male ha' taken on the great question of human liberty which ia agitalitig society.

Often while in the South, has ihe flush of pride mantled my brow as I have heard Wisconsin disparaged as begin the great foe to the exleniion of eUvery, aud I have often resolved lhat my aid should never ba given lo thai parly, whoso principle did not declare or imply the great truth, "that all men are born free and equal." It may be in a minority fur a while, for whui great truth but ha been, but in ultimate success is as eure a that ihe sun gives light and heal, and that truth and justice will in the end triumph over falsehood and iniquity The lime is not far distant when the people of the United Stales will worn! thai a parly ever exi ted, who, even by silence atone, sustained the infamous slave code and it attendant gag laws, and ihey will revert with con tempt and disdain to those etf d.m who dared to assert lhat this infamous system was infallible, final, and must not re examined What makes the people of the United States so supine on this question, is not, ineniies assert, lhat they wish not oilier to have the liberty they possess themselves. It is only a want of enlight ment on this subject. They have pul a oo implicit confidence in the statements those men whose duly it was to have exposed this infamous system, bul who endeavored instead to hide its accu ulating horrors in the eloquent word of Frederick Dougless, they have thrown over ihe horrible pit of slavery, the robe tf the judge, the gown of the lawyerand the of the priest, to keep from sight its nefarious iniqnitie." Thai it is ignorance uf this syste causes this supineness, may be seen by ihe avidity which the public mind caught up a recent work of fiction, the iiilen et uf which was but a portion of truth which they are trying to hide from the public eyes. The manner in work was caughl up and devo warn the oligarchic leaders of ihey are'siantling on a volcam ere long hurl them into infain tion and political death. Why then will men sustiti 'ed should is degrada Upaa ke t.v rshadow social and poli: cal life? Many well meaning but mi say i the we must stick to our party Wh, good has your sticking to your parly ever 1 done you And how much harm ii has dune, socially, morally, and politically; human statistics can eer determine.

Whal good did you derive personally the last lime yonr party succeeded or ihe time before None ai all, unless you were a party hack, paid for your services, which my address forhids me to think. Why not then susiain (hose men. on whose side is truth ami justice, and whose success wili earn yon not only the con gratutations of a satisfied conscience, tut the thanks and blessings of the friend of freedom. "Do unto others as you would thai others should do unto you;" this maxim alone, practically carried oul, would be a sufficient moral or political guide for any community of men, and yet it i thought of so little consequence, thai no one think of applying it lo any of those question which are so vital to the moral and political existence of a large portion of the hu man race. But on the contrary, all will attempt to waive ihe discussion of that question, the termination of which would prove them renegades to their country their religion and their God I Yorkville, Racine Co.

l. c. Judicial Election. Tho official re turns from twei Whiton, Strong, Crawford, countie give 11,702 10,410 0.151 9 806 10,837 10.5H0 JUDICIAL ELECTION RACINE COUNTY OFFICIAL RETUliNS. c.

oi 07 8 oo 31 ISO ti 70 us C7 a A To tt so ll. 30 10 33 30 7 i0 no 13 47 so is ia os U9 os 04 as 22 IN 37 30 114 3 117M0 20 at U3 143 141 3t 34 98 97 30 as I 53 7 38 S7 1035 040 083 400 3l3 I To.vn of R.iciiM Fim Ward, Second Thtrtl I (fourth LFiuh Il i understood that ihe Peruvian Gov ernment ha disoalched ship ot war 1 to the scene of trouble, and will station a permanent military force at the Klaau. No veeaela bul those under contract by the Government will be allowed to anchor under the penally ofconfiscalion. A British Government Commission ha ported in favor of a new Atlantic Pack et Station in Ireland. which hy I 1 New Tort, Oet.

S. The Earl of Derby, in a Utter, ev nouneeihet the Queen will await the ee lion of Parliament regarding the funeral of the Duke of Wellington, end iatiiMkti thei a tooii a poceible after the meeting, the remain will be interred et the pttbtio expense, by die tide of Neleoo. Set St Paul Cathedral. The body Itee et WaU mer Caetle, under guard ef honor. It ie doubtful whether PartUmtm wm be oBed logger earlier ihe Nov.

41th. the djy previously appointed. FiuKce. Accounle from the epuih of France make it apparent thai Lejbie Napoleon bae thrown off all diaguiae. (effecting his design upon the Empire.

.4,1 leci account he wa at Grenoble, Napoleon at l.yone, eaid the ery of Kvt Emptrtur fleet my heart more than my piide, I am the ecrvent ef the country, and have bet one object lo reneaieb lish her. It la difficult for me to know under whui name I can beat act. If the humble title of President wilt do, I do not want lo change tt for that of Emperor, The Steamer Parent arrived at Southampton from Chiigree with 1.600,000. Ship Swift on the way with nne rnillW The London papersgive an aeeountof a terrible inundation on ike Rhine seven village ubmtrged. Advice from Helena dale that the American brig Mary Adeline got in ine river Congo wo ws attacked by 8000 native, The English brig yf war Dolphin went lo their ucitunc, awd pour it a fire of shot and shell upon their eaeail ants, who fled.

The brig wae resetted. LATER N. Oet. 1110 A. M.

To the Milwaukee Se tinel: Steamship Dranklin ha arrived with 3 day later from Europe. Flour has declined from three toixpeee per bbl, and Wheat two pence. Corn firm. Provision unchanged. An attempt wa made lo atsataina Napoleou at Marsatlle.

An infernal machine wa ixed and 100 person arretted. It i expected lhal the Empiric will be proclaimed iu France on the 15th of thi month. A. Si W. FIRE AT DUVJURK Dunkirk Oct, 0.

At half rial nine last niglu one of the most tiesiructive lire wtit. over occurred in this place broke oul in an old Nam ow ned by A. Giff.ird near From and Second wtiieli i oininurii sipd witii the long building fronting on Buffalo and or. cupicd as a billiard sdouii and howling alley. A the building in the immediate vicinity in 1 us of wood, nllud end earroun ded with combustible material, the flame spread rapidly during the prevalence of New From California.

The i Prometheus nd United Sunday the former from San Juan, the latter from Chagres. The new from San Francieco. is up lo the first of September, 15 daye later than lhat brought by the 11 precee ding arrival. The U. S.

brought 471 pee eng. r. The Steamship Cortcz arrived al Pan am i in 63 days Irom iliis 40 earning days only duinji decidedly the idiortet issagK ever made between New York. The Vorttx left Panama for San Franeie 0 i the 21st, taking up ihe who went out in the United Statet. The If infield Scott arrived at Panama Sept.

10, with 627 pansHigcra. The health of Aspinw dl, as well a on the lsthmu, wa very good, and there wa no cae of cholera at Aspitiwall or 'an a ma. The new from California poaetee no feature of startling interest. The slHiement of ihe death1 of Mnynt Savage is confirmed. Judge Marvin, who' was present the difficulty betweenCapti Nancy and Savage, which mulled in ihe death of ihe Inner, had arrived at Stockton.

The San Joaquin Republican ha a letter from a reliable source, iat which the writer expresaet his belief that the event will embroil the State in an In dian war of year' duration, ll ia to be hoped that ihi i nn exaggerated view of the case, but there i rearm to fear lhal important difncultic wilt inevitably env sue. The dispute between Capt. Harvey and Major Savage, aroie oul of certain mmore eaid lo have hern circulated hy the friend 01 the former gentleman and by himself, to the effect ihnt Savage in colluemn with ccriian offici in Mariposa, in relation lo Indian affairs. Savage waa on Ma way to the lndi. Council, and waa met on Sunday at Converee'e Ferry by Judge Marvin.

The two peroo travelled on together, and met Harvv at CampbeiPa Ferry, King' river. After breekfeet, Major Ha, age asked Harvey to retell certain of ihe charge to the effect that he wa "no gentleman." Harvey refuecd to retract. Savage ihn knocked Harvey down twice, and kicked him. Harvey then drew haV putoi ana enoi savage inrc umee, aintag intamv, judge Marvin wno waa a personal friend of both parti, did hit Bt of the difficuliv. and tried to dienrat Ii i not ime, however, that he wae etraek, although he wa in imminent danger.

Some thirty or forty Indian, arm rtm and arrows, aliended the fai Major Suvage. Th Boemn of fcoPrwa burnt lately at Ben Antonie. 411m wa made fast nl the wharf, wHf all mm bord wers ltep, when aboet MftJhigJlk re hKd hHly.i. m.k. lH( ecapo with their Uvea when eJiK eo velopd in fltne.

The utsumioga' werej cut to save ihe wharf, and after drifting bouv fa, tw barff 10 ths uapt. Morvine, tne ung jvrrye, ae rived at San Franciaoo from Hoflffcofaj report having UMCftveree an Ultem efteot one mite in renenn. id ibhuio mm north, and longitude eeet. ft wag. covered with green bu shoe, but antenna1 iron bound ehere, A reef id ehere, A reef of tJwart nt, proieoted Irom ibe nortV hile ntf the aaetern.

ami amt mite in extent. ern aide, while the ehore, wa a.