Daily Free Democrat from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 2

i like the song An Iltnixtirluii Uobber. I'rinrt: r'ruilcrii: tlio son ol tin; Field Marshal Scliwarzcnburg. hmmI ul'tcii to ruliitii bis uticnu liter with the no trjrioiiH lubber 1 abimik. The prince once ac compttniibt a liwly from Iliirignry to Vicnnn TlVy the in JiitiUiiii roads be lb avy sIidwith liad'rnatly damaged the romlj; tin: liren nor.ie.inau reuun (ril the ridge of tlio woody height, but, could not be nrged on further and the travellers re to seek shelter for the in ihi! inn of Agyteluk, a hidiug ptaec 'flu: carriage baited before tiro house and the servant inquired whether room could be alforded. The publican replied that there was one room for the lady, but that the gen 011M not le aceommodated, the largf guest room being overfilled.

After some visible reluctance, lie owned that the pang ol llaburak was drinking there. The lady became terrified, and entreated the prince noi to remain but it had grown dark, tho rair was pouring down, the horse of the 1 azardous to proceed. The prince tried to reassure the lady so locked herself up in tho room assigned to her. I fer companion, wrapped in his officer's white cloak, under which he kept his pistols in readiness, stepped into the apartment where tin: robbers were assembled and sat down at the table, facing the window, whilst his servant, likewise armed kept watch outside the house, close to the window, in case his master should want any aid. Tho company consisted of about ten or twelve men.

Their ri rlcs leaned the wall; their axos lay upon tin: board, on which stood the wine jugs. They drank, sang and taiKon over tiieir nti with them, and listened to their until it had grown late. Sud jso, called the publican, threw a 'he'n gold com on tin: taoie, and sain Tlii frir tlin wind these i'00(l folks have drunk they are my guests. But now," he continued, addressing the robbers it is tim to sleep. In tho adjoining room is a sick la ily the entertainment has lasted long enougV i cannot albw any ono longer to occupy th room, or disturb tho lady's rest by noise, i1 this imncrative command one of the robbo: jumped from his seat, contemptously laughing cried out, Does the gentleman fancy that bcciiuso he has a carriage and four, and plenty of money in his pocket, he has tbc right to uproar ensueu.

j.ue iritc, cd poor lads, and therefore aro wt masters Wo aro no timorous peasants, who take oil' our hats to every Gentle man." Wo have yet money and credit enoii'di to swallow a wr.e: thirsty." Wo do not accept any gifts from pi who Lint i Hitter tli.m We will not bo ruled." All this was most simultaneously utterrod, with a loud mult, from all sides. All the robbers had got up. The prince mechanically can ah hold of his pistols, and threw off his cloak. master of the craft in which you are but apprentices, lie exclaimed with dignity, You are robbers; I am a soldier; and feai neither the mouth of a riile nor tho edge of an nxe." During this uproar, a man of middling height and strongly marked features had risen from tho bench besido the stove, where he had quietly sat during the wholo time, without partaking of tho wine. He now said in a commanding tone Silence The robbers grew speechless at this order, and again sat down to tho table.

"Mr. Officer," continued tho man, don't think that you frighten us. I too havo been a soldier, sired to do you any harm, a single whistle would suffice. Wu never will disturb a lady's rest we war with men not with women. the present we shall leavo this shelter; yet remember, sir, that it is the first time for a fortnight that these men havo been undor a roof, ami that the.

couch there below on the damp oak leaves is by no means comfortable. Farewell friends, let us go" he called to his Mien. Thev took tin their arms and went. Uo' lubber's words and relieving his servant, they paced up and down, thus keeping watch all night. On' the morrow the lady continued her journey.

Alter they had ridden about an hour, they suddenly heard tho discharge of a rille close to them in tho woods. M.ibnrak stepped forth from the bushes, and bid the coachman halt" Tho horses slopped; the, prince drew forth his pistols. But ll iburiik, without heeding his threatening mien, rode close up to the carriage door, and We yesterday sacrificed our comfort that thn ret of this lady should not bo disturbed. Now I will seo whether it was worth tho trouble." With theso words he lifted tho veil, which hung down from the lndy's bonnet, and looked for an instant into her face. Tho lady blushed, tho robber said She is really very pretty.

He turned round, plucked a wild rose from a bush dose at hand, and offered it to tho lady with theso words Accept this rase kindly as a kcepsako from the poor robber Haburak, and if you pome time hear that he has been hanged, pray nn iv mrv la for his soul." Tho lady took the. rose, and tho robber vanished. Two yours later, newspapers related that the robber Haburak had been caught that he had been tried at tho assizes in Tonna, convicted of desertion and highway robbery, nud banged." Traditions. Frer Soil Conrrntion at Ravenna, 0. The Cleveland I'laindetder says We look ed in on this Convention yesterday, and found it not only large but highly respectable in point of talent.

It was a beautiful grove near tho village, and ladies wero present. The Hutchinson sang many of their rallying songs for Liberty, which did not fail to inspire tho speakers and electrify tho crowd. The liosolutions doclare for an independent organ lurahus, a National Convention at Cleveland, and un 1 anti compromise' organization thro' A God send for the cotton papers. A ma chino to take in raw cotton at one cd and turn out folded newspapers at tho otlwr. Who a DAILY FREE DEMOCRAT.

Weekly, and Weekly. S. M. BOOTH, EDITOB. MILWAUKEE TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 5 Democratic State Convention.

Below we publish the call of the Democratic State Central Committee, for a State Convention, at Madison, the 10th of September. Tho Committee, it seems, have taken on themselves the responsibility of re districting part of the State, and giving to those counties, which in their judgment were entitled to additional representatives, additional delegates. That they had no authority to do this is as clear, as that they have no legislative power, but as they acted ns legislators and judges for the party two years ago, against the expressed wish of the press and the leading members of the parry, and the party sub mitted quietly to their dictation, they have a good precedent lor their course. We understand the orthodox ticket has been prepared and passed round among the faithful, and all that the Convention will have to do is to ratify it and tho programme which th leaders may present A Democratic Convention will be held tho Capitol, at Madison, on Wednesday the lOthdayof September next, at 12 o'clock wormian, tor ine purpose oi selecting suitable persons to be supported by the Democrats of Wisconsin, at the next General Election. state officers, and for the transaction oi other business as may be deemed ex pedient.

titled to 2 delegates. Bad Axe, La Cross and Chippewa one Crawford county one delegate. Winnebago and Waupacca two delegates. Green county 2 delegates. Columbia county two delegates.

All of tho other" counties of tho Stato will be entitled to one delegate from each Assembly district. G. B. Smith, C. S.

Jordan, Jas. S. Brown, P. Ladd, E. Estabrooks, State Central Committee.

Madison, July 2, 1851. Death Wahhant. Governor Dewey, snys the Madison Democrat, has signed the death warrant of JoiiH McCaffary, victcd of the murder of his wife at Kenosha, and appointed Thursday, the 21st day of August next, for tho execution of the tence of the Court. ST The Legislative Printing has been signed to Beriah Brown the Laws and Jour nals and Blanks to Charles T. Wakeley.

8" Gen. Scott denies that he is opposed to the President or to the Compromise measures. Of course tho Whig party is going in fo all the Slave measures of the present administration. Just. President in his speech at Fredericksburgh, on his recent tour, said he should rather be judged from his official acts than from addresses at the dinr.er table, or any thing he might say apart from his official policy." Judging him from his acts, what a traitor to his past professions he has been Seizure of a Free Nkgiio.

Johnson, Free colored man, from New Bedford, czed on board the British brig Commen Portsmouth, and being without free papors, was consigned to bondage. Sinr Bcrnkd Tho ship Nimrod saw a vessel of 500 tons, laden with cotton, on firei and abandoned in latitudo 30.2 1 north, and longitudo 70 1G west, June 28th. The Commercial ot yesterday publish es, with its endorsement, the splenetic attack ofa Virginia Slaveholder upon Horace Gree ly, at tbc World's Fair, representing him as hand and glovo with Negroes and uniting with them in abusing this country before the i British public. Tho facts are, that at an Anti Slavery meeting, after an address by a colored man raking this country over tho for its support of Slavery a species of talk which tho British public love to hear Horace Greely vonttired to tell the audience that the best thing they could do to promote cipation abroad was to equalize and ele vato tho condition of tho masses at home. His speech was recoired quite coldly.

Mr. Greely has been nn American abroad and honor to tho Kopublic, and the inane wrath of the Commercial and its slaveholding allies will not lower hint in the estimate of discriminating public. Kentucky. Dr. George D.

Blakcy of Logan, (a leading Domocrat) is the Emanci candidate tor Lieutenant Governor, us M. Clay is tho candidate of the same party for Governor. A grand Mass Meeting of Land and Labor Reformers took place in Independence square, Philadelphia, on the 4th of July. Opposed to Daniel Webster. At the recent annual meeting of tho New York State Tem peranco Society, the following resolution was offered by Rev.

Samuel May Resolved, That the intemperance of the Hon. Daniel Webster, so notorious, that his most unscrupulous adherents will not soberly deny it, is a sufficient reason why all true friends of our country, and of humanity should exert themselves to prevent his election to the Presidency, without any other consideration of his qualifications for that high After considerable discussion, the words a candidate (or any high office" were substi non. uaniei vveoster, ami Be Honest, Gentlemen Petitions have been in circulation for some time, in this City and county, for signatures, at the instigation of Judge HuVjbeli, soliciting him to become a candidate for re election and the means and most successful argument used by those who have it in keeping, in obtaining the assent of persons to it, is that there is to be no candidate against the Judge, except, his former opponent, the candidate ot the Democrats. Be honest, Gentlemen. Such subterfuges can do you no good.

Men will not abide promises, thus fraudulently obtained. Asahcl Finch, is a candidate, and will be eh We give the above communication, from responsible source, merely remarking the Judge Hubbell has a perfect right to take the field, and use all fair means for a re elect and that if he uses unfair means, it will react upon him. Scpf.h human. The Madison Argus say we are making super human efforts to rin; ourself into the Democratic party," but that it don't want us, any how. Quite a piece of news in this region, which we fear subsequent developments will not verify.

It also construes our remarks on its course, into a threat to publish its past crooked pro ceedings. Though it is doing its best to prove the charges of its neighbor, the Democrat, true, we never intimated that we should die with those matters, but simply stated that wo should know how to estimate it, if it al lowed an annonymous correspondent to pub lish barefaced falsehoods against us through lunins. It continues to do so, and theie fore it has lost our respect. It can have the field all to itself. The Army and Navy of our Country.

Al ways to be relied upon in war, and not an cn anee in peace. loast at 11 aukt Celebration. A greater falsehood never found its way to the columns of the press, than the above statement. The Army and Navy have caus ed four fifths of all the taxes, and swallowed up four fifths of all the revenue of the Government from its establishment till now. Our Army and Navy establishment is more ex pensive proportionally, than that of any other Government.

It is 80 per cent, of our whole national expenditure of the English Government, 75 per of the Austrian and French Governments, about So per cent Eighty cents of every dollar we pay into the National Treasury, goes to support that less incumbrance, the Army and Navy, the remaining 20 cents goes for civil purpo ses. Four fifths of our taxes would be ted at once, by tho abolition of the Army and Gov. Seymour, of Connecticut, vetoed all the new Bank charters Bank capital of that State the Legislature passed the bills tigg" Bogota has abolished slavery the law to take effect June 1, 1852. JaT Rev. Mr Stone, of Easthampton, ha: given the ladies of his church their option to leave ofi tho Bloomer costume, or leave the church.

He is hard as a Stone. Postponement. The citizens of Bara boo postponed celebrating the Fourth, for want of time. A busy people. SiT Emigration is rapidly increasing to Prairie La Cross.

Judge Burns is building a steam saw mill. The British Government have made a most dastardly attempt to undermine tht foundation of our Government." The Sauk Standard, and other organs havi news Pshaw 1 The evidence of this plot is a lorgeci letter palmed oil as Bulwer the British Minister's, which he promptly denied, and which the party press has revived, and set afloat again. Small business. New Churcii at Osiikosh. The Congregational Society at Oshkosb, we learr from the Democrat, has just completed a new Church, the first ono built in the village.

Foundling. A few niirhts since, a son dressed in lady's apparel knocked at the uuui ui uue ui our. citizens, unu presented bundle to the gentleman who came to th door, remarking it was for his wife. The bundle was undone, when the lace of an infant, some two or three days old revealed itself, a note written in sood stvle. accompany ing it, stating that the parents had left the country, and if they would raiso the child the owner would never call for it;" and we understand the little stranger has been adopted.

Waukesha Democrat. Who is the fortunate citizen thus provided fiT Three Hundred Dollars have been raised at Madison for Delancey Thayer, who was so shockingly mangled by the premature discharge of a cannon at the celebration of the Jbourtlu We regret to learn that a few days Eagle Prairie, in this county, suffered a severe loss by the burning of his dwelling house, household furniture, family library, account books, His loss is severe and the amount of insurance will be but a very inadequate return, not being equal to one half of the actual loss. Waukesha Demo crat Shame. We saw yesterday morning, at tne a woman staggering under toe fluence of liquor. It is a sad sight to sei man so far forget the dignity of his nature to ee drank, but to see a woman in that dition is truly a melancholy spectacle.

The liquor dealer who can send home drunk a mother, wife, or sister, has a heart fitted for anything. Waukesha Dem, An old Advertisement of 1558. Wanted, a stout active man, who fears the Lord and can carry two hundred weight. have received the second number I of the Hydropathic Encyclopedia, by Fowlers Wells, N. x.

It contains 120 pages and devoted to the outlines of Anatomy and the Physiology of the Human body. It is illustrated by 63 engravings, admirably executed and the text is printed on clean white paper, as all the books of the Fowlers Wells are. Pries 25 cents a number, to be completed in 8 numbers. (gTThe North American Miscellany, comes regularly to hand. Every number is enriched with choice literature from the Old and the New World.

The last number contains engravings of Apsley House, Sir Robert Peel's Mansion, the Mansion of Samuel Rogers, and Stafford House. A weekly Magazine of 48 pages at $3,00 a year. Woodwortii's Youth's Cabinet. We have received the first number of the new series, edited by Francis C. Woodworth and published monthly by D.

A. Woodworth, New York, at SI, 00 a year. The publisher offers to furnish us with a years subscription if we will advertise throe dollars worth for him. We can't do it. We like tho Cabinet tho' very much.

Wo are well acquainted with the editor, and know him to be abundantly qualified to make an interesting and valuable Magazine for youth. The articles are rendered more attractive by being illustrated by many engravings. The Ladies Keepsake. There is no limit to the number of monthlies, magazines, and annuals, present and prospective, to supply the wants of the reading public. But here is one, the least pretentious of all, with out preface, programme or heralding, and yet of the very best ot its kind for the refin ed and intelligent reader.

The title pag information only, that it is a month ly, edited by Ashael Abbott, and published by John S. Taylor, New York, at $1,00 a year. In ternatioxai. Magazine, for This number completes the first year of this Magazine. It has been abundantly successful, and has been enriched by tho con tributions of the most eminent writers of this country and Europe.

Each number contains Hi pages illustrated with engravings. The August number is to be improved in its typo graghy. Published by Stringer Town send, Now York, at $3,00 a year. Connecticut Legislature. Both bran ches of the Legislature adjourned yesterday lorenoon.

ji no nouse auopteu an amendment to the Constitution providing that after the year 1804 there shall be but one capital of the State, and that the Legislature of 1853, cated. The Liquor Bill has been killed by postponement to the next session. It had, in nil its essential features, received approving votes in both Houses. a 1SET1IEL FLAG, ui itendcd especially for with their families, arc invited to ntten numerous friends of the Sailor in all oi longrcgations. ar.rl throughout the Lord, and his wonders in the deep." their regard for thorn, are earnestly ii 1 the service.

the praises of the Lord. Let the multitude and worship together in the open temple of AV. L. FARSONS, City and Bethel Missionary waukee, May 15. 1851 HENRY WILLIAMS, of tho Int.

firm of She chased our cheerfully ml ,1 ell and Willi. Hi pur mmend him to our former patrons and oar Business acquaintances, as an upright and patronage. C.SIIIiPARD, JAMES BONN ELL. Feb. 15.

1851. npril30 d3m TEIEGKAPH. Speed's Erie and Mi bi an, and Uorchkiss' Milwaukee, and Chicago, and Milwaukee. Green Bay and Madison Telegraph Lilies Connecting with all the Telegraph Stations in the United States and British America. Milwaukee Office, Dickerman's Block, 156 East Water street.

II. WELLS, Superintendent. MSCONSIN LEATHER COiW i 1) iel in lill bS, SHOE FINDINGS, OIL, Stc. They have established an extensive Tannery at Two Rivers, and also keep full supplies of Eastern stock at eastern prices. Sole agents in Wisconsin for Wood's 1'atentUathtr Belting, price ol which has been so reduced as to make it the rh is well us WS3S O'UEILLEY r.lM Atlm.t i BfrS? take, and Mississippi Telegraph CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE RANGE.

Co: nected with all the principal towns and cities in tl United States, Canada and Nova Scotia. EDWARD KINGSLEY, Superintendent. Buildings, corner East Water and Michigan sts. sept21 JOB PRINTING. Vy Pamphlets, Catalogues, Bills of Lading, tion Bills, Shop Bills, Bank Checks, Tlacarrts certBills, Visiting and Business Cards, Poster neatly and promptly executed at this Office, and as CHEAP as at any other establishment in the city COI.fJiNKTIS ITVSHRAlvni? rtrtiW, Company, continues to take FIRE and MAR RISKS, on fair terms.

A long course of prompt! liberal dealing has gained for this Company thee fldence of the community. Merchants and other wishing Marine Insurance on Goods and Merchai dize.can obtain season Policies at the usualrates JOHN MCGREGOR, Agent, office next door to the FostOflice Milwaukee, Oct2, 1850 dlyl AUSTIN DUNN, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, ARCADE BUILDING, MILWAUKEE, WIS. A D. have provided themselves with a full and abstract of all Deerm. Mortis ires ud other Instruments of Record, affecting the titles of carefully revised and compared the's'ameTtheyTavf fo examine titles to city lottVnd' TO TBAVELLERS.

MILWAUKEE AND MISS. KAIL ROAD turnmir. leave Waukesha' at 11 am, and 7pm' MICH. CENTRAL KAIL KOAD STEAMERS tnd departs every oth STEAMEKS Fl.il UKI 1 1 ran, going to Manitowoc on Mondays, Wednes 1 AGE LINES xrti i a in connection with the at kaiiroucl, leave daily, Sundu clock a in, lor st ges), iv tin t.eneral Stae. Obicc except for Fort Winnebago ington on Monday; in Madison.

For Port WnfU Fonii du Lac. For Fond dii I i lav. Tb lays 1 nbo Fort WiuiieDago, via Watertown and Fo. WESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY An Kxpro Ritgon for conreyinjt paseiifrs anil tlt 1 I Ml 1 Tlinrsdav, on the arrival of tiie cars.iyr Jaiu'svila retnruiug Wednesdays ami Saturdays PORT OF MILIVAtKJiE. ARRIVED.

Steamer Arctic, Buntlin, New ltuffalo Detroit, llmve, Mamtwuc Schr Ofook, Duffy, Sliebovgtin Maj lianr.un. llk nd. Manistee, lumber Astor, Putney, Chicago, ballast CLEARED, Steamer Arctic, Butlin, New lUifTnlo. Oetn.it. Howe.

L'wo Kieers. Schr Traveller, Johnson, Muskegon, Vieii, Corbitt, do Twin Pt Sauble MARINE DISASTER. Capt. Huffy, of FCho'one reports schr. Clallhiifi ev capsized off Sheboygan captain and crew taken offby schr Cleopatra.

TRADE AND COMMERCE. DAILY FKEE DEMOCRAT OFFICE, freely lo day. Prices range Iron Wool con MISCELLANEOUS TABLE mills. i Drii 1 P. on.

Meal. 75a S7 White lb ickw beat Hour, 1.2")iil.50 Salt, per 1 iits. '28a Sean.ler 10a 12 Sugar, lb 6ai bag Porto Rico, 7a 6a 8 Muscovado, 25a00 Crushed, 9a lOtf 7a 8 Loaf, lOJSnll 5a Molasses, gal 33a i lj Apples, l.agiiira. ba 13 12al6 Wood, coi 1.50al,75 7MAKRIAGES. P.KN HOWl.AXD.

In be Rev ,1 Baker, Nathan Al itoughton, to Miss Lucy Howl OU are hereby i 'attachment i satisfy the demand of A Iliam Whitney, amou rs and thirty cents I ir before Churl. P. li.e "oh I i'b shall a on the 28th day of July. 1S51, at lorenoon hidiooent il: be rend you, and your properly sold to pay the do WM. II.

WHITNEY, Jy8 w3 15imiir rn rniVTKidTnRs! PROPOSALS will be received by the undersigned, until the 11th Julv instant, for the grading ol Oneida Bticct. from tlie lake shore to East Water st. Contractors in their proposals will state the price per cubic yard, when the Aldermen of the First Ward find place to deposit part of the clay so removed provided the place of deposit is on some tractor will likewise state tlie price per cubic yard when they find a place to deposit the day the street than on either sid. gradu Lily sloped off towards tli sume completed on or before the first of Septeinl. next.

Payment to be made in First Ward Genen Orders. JAMES JOHNSON, r8 S. S. DAGGE1T. HAYDN'S CREATION BENEFIT OF 1111.

BALATK.1. TUESDAY EVENING JULY 8, 1851. Jlggfi Western States, Joseph Hayden's Grand Or Under the management of the Milwuuk.ec Musical Society. At the Methodist Church, SPRING STREET. JOHANNES BALATKA, Musical Director.

This great work, which lias been in rehearsal fot the last six months, will be produced with the assistance of about 120 Vocal and Instrumental Performers, comprising the first musical talent of the country. had at Naprstck's, the principal Hote ODoors open at ely. july5 Intelligence Office, AND GENERAL AGENCY FOE ClerRs, Porters, House Waiters and Ser vantdirls, AT 221 EAST WATER STREET, try Families wanting Servants, are requested to ations. will call and register their names. rC Houses leased, and rents collected.

mayliS dly A CAMP. Real folate, money Emigration Agents, under the name and firm of Power Schley." Office corner of Michigan and East Water streets. POWElt, CHAS. SCHLEY. Milwaukee, July 1, 1851 TO LOAN, TNt sums to suit applicants.

Bonds, Mortgages, Capitalist seeking investments will fit a Office corner of Main and Michiunn julyS POWEH SCHLEY. BHOWN'S DAGUERREIAN GALLERY, Number 201 East Water St. K7" First class pictures taken, and put np in latest FieneGOLD LOCKETS, always for sale. Sick or deceased persons taken at their residences. Instruments, and stock of all kinds, at wholesale.

for tale at 197 East Water at LINE OF STEAM BOATS 1. Tier, ai Pacific DETROIT. Capt Howe, foot of Jeff. trips on Mondav, Wednesday and Friday to Ma towoc and Twin Elvers julvl GOODRICH. Agen miLlVADKEE .4 1851.

11 MISSISSIPPI ummm mi 2aiB(IAIDc Uie Exprem Train, rers. leaves Milwaukee daily, at 15 7 o'clock. A.M. 'I'Ho Passenger and Frclplit Train Leaves daily, at 30 minutes past 4 o'clock. P.

M. Reluming, The EXPRESS TRAIN" leaves Waukesha daily. at o'clock. the Passenger and Freight Train, at 1 o'clock. A.M.

STAGES connect at Waukesha. may2S consignment of HOOKS will re Ai'icrion next wctk." I shall giveiuo notice of 5the time when sold. The Hooks will be opened .1 ptuup ore II good bar nirth. pai tktilaritmadc known by advertisements or. us to the da of sale.

Al. Catalogue handbill, will be lunched. julyl HARRINGTON. Auction and Commission Hunt. Anc'r.

Merchant.223 Jvast Water nt LIVERY STABLE, At tlic Kail Head Temperance House. Death on Cancers. jib W. HYDE, announces to the eiti, ns of Mil WILLIAM IlSTt W. jnlyZ Secretary of Stab SKVER.1L LOTS TO LEASE, IN the First ard, for many venrs.

aprilll GEO. E.U. DAY. THE CATHOLIC PULPIT Containing a Sermon for every Sunday and Holiday 'or London Edition. PHIS ir rrived ui C.

OTT'S BOOKSTORE, 251 EAST WATER ST. MII.WAUK1 where subscriptions will be received. Thoworl be completed in semi monthly numbers, makli Svo oluiue of nearly Su pages, at the low pn 1 1 attended tc. Kail dorcarrjifai? KIR11Y hopes by clos 3 busine STRAWUERRIES CREAM, At OOFF'S ICE CKEAITI SALOON, MARTIN'S BLOCK. TEST received, and will be served up THIS KVK ilNlNGStnuU ii fine Apples, Le GREAT BOOK" AUCTION The Boot advertised last week to be sold thij week at.

Harrington's Auction Uoom. have been received, and will be sold on Wednesday. July 9, at 7 o'clock M. A great chance for bargains. The Books ri samination, at my Auction Room The sale will be continued every evening, un i "Merchant.

Sheriff Sale. tine of Uiis Hubbard. Augustus Greulich. illern lPevteli. Vedoey Hubbard and Henry Hnbban bine seized and taken ll ri i .1 i rt'ePI, theinso tin neb out to me by si all their light, trie o.

2s 1 of July A I) isr.l 2 o'clock in lie John Mitchell. Deputy sheriff. andixouk. FACTORS. TTrAMED.hy a middle aged man.

Iron. I nuland, Vt who has all his lifetime been in the Milling business, and particularly acquainted with Stone Dressing, and every other branch, an engagement with a miller, or in anything connected with the flouring Has also two Youths, aged would be glad to obtain b. en in respectable Offices, 19, for wC he' the Intelligence Office, 221 East A CAMP. CASH PAID IOU AIL ROAD Orders on the Treasurer Cifv Order first Ward, Third Ward, iEOKOE E. H.

DAY. PEN I by DENN1ES, by Thackei llCOD Sc. Whitttjiore. TO PREVIERSi HUMBOLDT PAPER WILL. THE subscribers are prepared to supply the Prln variety ofWi3CnSin with 88 good an articIc of every of public patronage is AN McNAB.

Milwaukee, May 27.1851 1851. EAGLE STEAM sfSS POWER F0UXDBY. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSLN. XCKXONdc SEHC03IB, Proprietors. TJESPECTFULLY beg XL and the public gencrall chinery, at their well knr i establishmi They of twenty years1 the other a moulder of thirty years' experience They likewise employ none but the very best workmen that can be obtained.

Theirstock of patterns cannot be eqnallcd thejr have all been made in this city, expressly for tb wants of this State they can and will ao betterwerk than any similar establishment in this State. and oa the shortest notice. June 1861. Also Stammering iri.i All persons thus alllicted. nr.

respectfully invited to call. Xy No charge made unless a permanent cure is ef fected. July 7 Judicial Klection Notice. Ofpice of hie Secretary or State. 1 Madison.

1 ATOT1CE is hereby given. that an Election f. Judge of the Circuit Court lor the second Cir i 1 1 tl 1 towns and wards, in said counties, on ilomiiiv. the eotb it .,1 s. i ti ill to e..