Milwaukee Sentinel from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 2

aflS uittiiy if a bafcfc co'a- a Wed by' it jl1 also proved to ua'llttt the' ibi: c'Brrettef, credit, Mid iw'evutuejce, fre intimaiely i i a ao i dependent Upon jedefea -onhe'Qcneral Government. UMW bi. beneficent, they indirectly, gruat interests of constant tiod uoitoria lu-iheir iT.iuo, -y give to iutt-rcsis confidence of the public I 1 I A i tttf of ihe United Siales, in the uas hiitl. nu pevuiuneni hscal agent ii.i finruifirit jysic'ia. All has beta -xfn-nux-ui, irjnsfcr, and change.

The busi. ii.c lo the unsteady Jul taoved fin-iranl wilb wild Kregti- a. otc lime cumulated to excessive ac- spnlc into And, in f.tt- the of the Treasury, it is -ir-1y itaporumt to loo.t.^lso, to the waiiti and iw re ot the community, IVoin ifte pro- ui iaduitry the Treasury is prepared a-tabalar view of recent proposals, that comparison may be raadeberween the inount of present-bids ajod. the sums now-paid for mail service upon the same routes. This table is hereto annex ed, marked D.

On an examination of this will be seen ihat in some cases, the mount- demanded by rMiroad companies for ti-rmsponatioD oi ihe mails is more than two hundred per cent, higher than is paid for coach service, upon roads for- mins connecting links between different rail road companies, upon the same i i route, and that too where the night service upon the railroads is less than that performed in coaches. Such demands deserve more consideration from the fact that, while at the recent lettings in N.Vorb and in tha six Eastern States, the accepted (service by coaches and other modes ot conveyance has been secured at an average saving of twenty txo percent, upon the cocln-cis of 1837, there are but few instances where tbe demands of incorporated companies have not been increased in such a as impoved upon me the necessity tf suspending the conm-cis. Nor is the extravagant price demanded for mail transporta- tion upon railroads, the only manner in which l.isilrti wsrsof the exisienceof these incorporations affect the revenue of this ot the United Stales as the fiscal department. ihismode in (lu- ir.emory of us all, and is i conveyance for sending letters by private hands, very seriously i i i the receipts of the office upon these routes. A single iliustration I' will establish ibis Boston is one cl the most important points railroad concentration in the Unicn; Its busi ness prosperity is city, the qarmereifdtingiJtst Ma as compared with the correi-pondinj; quarter the year before, a decrease in postage receipts double a oi i i i to be i i llie i in any otlic pest office in the a i i the single excep lion of Philadelphia, i i i i is another greaUer minvs of rail mad i i These facts are presenteil in no spirit of un kindnuss towards ihose tu whose manngemen tliese incorporations are iinrused, but thai Ihav it due to hole people to refer this subject, ns one i will ere long call fo national raid stale legislation, unless a correctiv opinion.

A considerable saving i be found in th a i of seivice generally, directed my immediate predecessor, in limiting the trans purijuion ol the rmiils to six trips a week upo iimst of ihe Ihrouffhom me nation. Tli embarrassed condition of finances of parltneni, if it was to a i unaided bv th Government, clearly indicated the propriety some red uc I ion of service, and the relig'iou sense of ihe community i certainly dpprov the feeling a ihe Sabbath us the clay i. i. i. i i i i ind f.t those sreat interests, we ftnd uf years is no lesi distinct ai.J in liiviir a bv Governraect, and pps- i i coQiideace and credit.

The period i a period of sjrcat public prus- thonah otUer tlid, doubiless, I "ili vtt Line.i.J' (lie i rablc principles on ili'd the advance of the couu- ny in jijimert-e, iu indnsivv, and in subslaiilial AeejJlisteiireof a fiscal' ugent estab- ''V KettrntK.inrvtnfnenl, "lid charged ition ot exchanges, and the I i i the itti i i 'i'l it cunviit-y. Hsriit of i country. frmii s'leh an i i i i i i i iniii'-o'i tint must ha i i i L' uf llie country would, Ihu 1' ihe undersigned, ii i under inlluence. I. VIT p.tiiii nl' ihe undersigned is vic-'i- i svibji lie is ihly led to In iou i i a i njrent, so 1 ruined I i iiriporiiint fuiiclioiis, is a i xi a ilie ami of the be sooner applied by pubii i Sti'-li should bi' i l'r ii must a high rxf'nstve iniertststopru- i MV! il should be granletl i i i IK- lo yrent and dangerous i Sfnt of ihe i i i i a tit the in a i i i i i i i i i i i i i il sliould be steady and i i i action, and lixeJ and in in IT- ihe power of which I service should not be it cannot be denied that this order hasborn a i upon contractors, and in many instance causes greiit derangement in ihe transportation of the mails.

was birth-day Five giraffes- had arrrvtAm FRANCE. trial of Darros and his turisj ces, Ducloa and Conaidere, for i kill tbe King on the 14th of Oi nenord before" the Court of Peeis of the proceedings of thej ere merely formal, and excite very 51 teresi. oh being asked if Ue at the King, answered'yes' withoutlii A petition was about to be. preseo; lonen, praying for an inquiry into ticity of letters published by and.attributed to Louis Philippe. Il that the Ministers -will be forced on this subject, and steps will be taken to prove that the leUpra are not in the hand-writing ot the King.

H.Bt if it should happen thi.tthe Chamber of Deputies ia satisfied that proof, and The prest nt number closes tbe fourth votumejof ihe Three aad a half years hare aowelapt jd since tne present conductor assumed the.Charg; of its for first time, he Became connected with a public jo.dr nal. FOJ the measure of soccess which has thus fer i nehded his efforts, he is is more ndebted the tndulgenee of a liberal public th for any peculiar merit of bis own. But froir the fact that such liberality has been touching the personal honor of the Ejng and the good faith of the Ministry be carried, the consequences may b. serious. The Chamber of Deputies had accipted, by a considerable majority, thecommercal treaty negotiated between France and Holla)f3.

That in progress between France and Sand was s'renuously opposed by some deputK t- and us strenuously defended by M. jiirity of: 198 against 4(S. Rumors of a dissension in thfi Cabinet are eitended during tlie past, he is enconrajed to a stronger devet- merit that patron- renewed exertions and minatio! tu future, to bestowed. The ganization of the two political parties in ihe Verritbry has been commenced and is daily bei orning more efficient. This circumstance i.uposes new responsibilities upon the conduct! of a political journal, and at the same time cal upon every patriot to lend his support to Ihose which are devoted to the dis- serninal on of correct principles.

To tA WTiigs of the Territory, then, -we confidently ippeal for that support which will enable us t( carry on the contest we have am lo coonteract the influence of the op- orts fof their welfare sia affecting "6Ajit to exeite in ttw Whig party ttu vain hops to ''divide and is stale ttick, too welt understood to lead many and Tbe Hon. Mr. WHITO.T hardly thank the fellow tor using his name for such a degrading purpose The falsohnod of the Courier, that the appointment of Judge Doty to the office df Governor it not acceptable to tbe Whig party generally, we again pronounce as unqualifiedly false. We have seen ftom nearly every portion of the Terrritory, and nan sure our friends that the Whig cause on with spirit and unanimity. In the South, in tlie West, and in the North, the reflecting men of all parties agree that it would be perfect icicfe io the best interests of our Territory, to elect our Delegate.

They see and feel the gross folly of sending an open and avowed enemy of the Administration, to Washington, where he could not possibly gain the necessary influence to make him a successful representative. proflttbls. ant eoMtoaUy in advert to a i i i i i Expi'ri- iis urcev.ilj' tu ortl oilier I 1 IIIMVIMS it oxercieil li-'dby ihe Ut'sislativc and Execiuive of the (toveininent, during; fotir- ur naiional exisience, snd it has re-1 Whilst in some sections of our country, this i i sanction our highest judi- alieration has not only received a cheerful ac i quioeeiice, but is warmly approved, there i i i power has by a 'l whose opinions are ii an'l respect; anfl i i a i iln'suC lu't'ti i I i i i i i which, i.rn! coniiiillv concurred i a i i i i i on itircountry, ii is iiuptirtiinl, as far i to In ia'nj VLijcctiuns and reconcile! i i i i i i i i bo so conceived in I in its as to remove i i tji.ieslioii of uoiistitu- i i i i i i the objections i horuiot'ore oea- it i in opinion ol i i uce i happiest results, and i i i Iv-nclils on i i i very currently received. It is supposed to bu riividei) into two a i adhere to Gniznt, nnd the other to Soult, The Duke de i i left Paris for Cher, lioui'g on a evening. King Louis i and the Hoyal Family removed on the same flay from the Tuilleries to iho Chateau de Nenilly.

M. Thiers, Hccording to the Commerce, is ubout to leavo I'aris for Lille, where will occupy part of the parliamentary vacfttiun in teritiinaling his History of the Empire. L(t fressc states that 'the issuing o'f ibe Tex- loan had been received i such general disapprobation and distrust that the firm of J. Lafiitlc, which had undertaken to bring it out, and had inundated the country i its pros- was obliged to abandon it." The Havre Journal slates that, on tlie application of JVI. Mermilliod, the Minister, of Fin- has agreed not to take advnii are of the expiration of the term for receiving "tenders from companies fur regular steam navigiition between Havre and New York, and is still willing to listen company.

The minister lower the number ot steamers required ior the line lo two. SPAIN. Espnrtero, sole Regent, had been solemnly i endowed by the Cortes with the title of 'Hiijh- patronaje of the SENTINEL has been steadily in- creasin until the establishment is now placed tipon a firm basis. But it depends upon the Whigs a say whether its influence shall be co- exiensi with the interests of the parly'and the Tt-rritt ry. HEN IT DODOE vs.

J. D. most desperate disgraceful attempt isnow making by the op; osition press ta establish the opinion a broad i hat the removal of Dodge and the ap- pointrrsnt of Judge Doly is not acceptable to the people of the Tetritory, and that the former is the uii versal and exclnsive favorite of Ihe people he e. Charges the most ridiculous and un- foundf are made by the press here against Gov. Doly, while the most senseless adulation and unbou praise are bestcnveclupon Dodge tekol- lyfir ffect abroad.

The press out of the Territory, vithoul looking to facts or considering the relatii ns i these gentlemenhave heretofore sustai led, adopt these remarks as trtte and make in proVo'sals fw'nV ariy i i he of most abusive charges upon has also consented to l' ac ministration, and in the press in the 1C- If it were not a melancholy sight it would be amusing lo read the ravings of the Michigan wild-cat Cashier, Mr. Noonan, about "bursted speeuhitofs, banfe defaulters, tbttjutf-- and bcaitlesi demagogues." Bah! what a "delicate monster." But tha fellow should bs looked upon with some compassion as he has strong reasons for hating the meddling whigs, who, by peeping too closely into his affairs al Madison, compelled him to disgorge about eighteen, dr-eddallarsoflhe public money, which be had very quietly but wrongfully appropriated to his own use. Who would not abuse Gov. Doty and his friends under such aggravating circumstances? Read the voice of the Whigs of Brown County in another coluran. i i in- i 't'h.

IK i i i a i i i a and i'f I hi 1 j'lilijk- the on- i i i i pivhablv re- i i i i i T. I A I io i a been gri'al general a i of its operation, and a i appeals for ihe facilities are press! iess a not be able to form ed upon the department. i entering up- on i subject nt large, it is sufficient for my present purpose to state ih.it, as i order purports to have been given to reduce Hie expenses of the department, and lo aid in bringing them its receipts, lo the former service, iitlhis time, might well be considered as declaration of my confidence in iis ability lo sustain ihe i necessai for such restoration. I a therefore felt it imperative upon me to adhere lo this order of i The i i now i erected for the. General Post is so fat advanced as to give aS- a i it can be completed before tlie ses- i sionof Congress in i i-; much to bedfs-ircd, no' only for the convenience the a a i of business, but a the public prop- a be Vept in security.

Such means'ns are'in power are employed to protect ihe present i i from fire, but in iis exposed condition, i of' destruction to the book's and papers of the office, is a source of constant a i i All i is'respectfully submitted. A GRANGER. To the I'liKsinENT of th-: 1 United States. '1 UK i', i i iST Ol-'l'U SHvLV. ItT- il, 18il.

a i i i i i i i nl' and I i i I i 1 i a Post Oifii-'r, i ci i i i i ol' i i i i at i I i a i il my a' lime, call i i i i in Ihe i r.laie nl its i a i i so 1 i i yi'i Iven able lo It-am their cunili- i i i i my i i i i i i i i i i.ni a ID i 1 demands i lu'Votul iln: a i i i ihu tlepart- ii'xe and i i i a In asccr- i i i i i i i i i I'i'i'lx'hlf on the day of I 1 i i si .1 i i to ilio Auditor i i i i i i for Post Oiiieo i I'miii i i i i i i i i i i nil i subject. i i i i I -ii'tT. ui.it'iki.'il is i i i Ii i i i i i i i i luive not been i 1 10.i-i:i iy for; Ii in a. Idler A i i i day of May in- v. i i is lieivio uppcmlcd, TVf-nn llulValvi Ail.

1 i FOREIGN 'NEWS. tin'it later from of Mi? (Irrjif. Western. This favorite and puiicJiuil steamship arrived at Kew Yorlc last Tli'irsday i The news i.s highly interesting. Great Britain to be on the eve of a great political and commercial crisis.

Tlie debate in the House 'llipre were reports of renewed Carlist intrigues in some of the provinces, but no serious result was oppreluinded from them, and they seemeJ to cause the Government no uneasiness." fnsurreclion in the Turkish. rections have broken out in the Turkish Empire, and seriously threaten its in'egrity. On the island of Caridia, a desolating war is waged V.y the forces of the Sublime Porte, against the Christian inhabitants, who had revolted, and the ports of the island have bteri officially declared in arstnte of blockade. The A Gazette publishes a letter, daled from Ui3 frontiers of Tarliey, the May, i otatcs that the mail from Gonstan-. tinopie of the SSlh ult.

had been overdue several days, i was considered the more extraordinary, the Pacha nf Nissory a i positively asserted that the roads should be Icept free for couriers. One report slated that Turks who were escorting the mail had surrendered to the insurgents, or that he bad taken the ruad through Wielding. In general tho intelligence from Bulgaria is confined to details of the atrocities committed by the Turks on the Christians. The fugitives had related (lie particulars ol the cruelties of which Ihey iiac! been the victims, so circum- a i a that there could be no doubt of the of their statements. This conduct may therefore he assumed as the causo of the late i i in Bulgaria and l.he other i provinces.

The report that the revolt had exs tended to Macedonia is not confirmed. The i- i 1 ijiiar i a i i i i Mili: i i ill sil to li-arii, i i delii i i i i i i ami wlnu tle For i jnir- lo the i clerlt to lo ractors ar.teiior in I IS 10, so IHr i'1'pnricd ly i A i and i ik'jT-it, to a i i His report iUcil. a Uv a i a i i ii -ri' i that vv.is ihif aiiil a i con- iisi'-rl lini'il liataiii'cs, on the tir.st d.ty Jji uary i i i i i of i i a cotisiil- i ot' i i Ins lueti paid t'rom 5. iriKK-uf the March. A rt-p rt frbm I i i upon all ihe outstiin- iv; c.nnrr'ct-, i i i i i i i inoivasc lltis a it-jjttf iuJrbii-duos to a exceeding i i i if i A In adJitiiHi which.

i m.iilc un iho rfeparl- tucu' ir t- claims Ol i.iiii nil oolift he lalien a i i i n'uu- i tfini un I i i a i ot Coiiiiiions pri'po sugar duties was en.le-l on the ISth and resulted in an overwhelming 1 of the Wliij; Ministry--the against them This result was not unexpected in conspqiieriCP of the luiown union of theabo- i i i a i West I i a interest with the opposition. Tho vote hiving been announced, Lord John Russell gnre notice that on the 4th of ihe House would be afforded an oppor- i for expressing its opinion on the Corn ond if it did on that question sns- min the Ministerial poiicy he should feel i fit'd in dissolving tlie i and appealing ctirocl.lv to the 1 by a new election. O'l the 2 1th i Hob rt Pool gave notice (hat on tlie 2Tlli he 1 sliould move resolution llint present Ministry tin n'it suMlcirnlly possess the eonfiilnice of I'arlioniontlo onuble item lo carry on cilictcritly am) usefully the govern- of the country. The volt- on such a resolution, if affirmative, woul'' prc.bably be fol- Jouvd an addresa lo the praying for the dismissal of the i servants. It is doubt- f.il, I i i i -tatiding the defeat of the i i on the Sugar Question, whelherPeel's resolution i pass.

All parties seem i i i tn dissolution, and ere this tllC i i debate the House e. n-cl reduction of the latest leners from Bitoglia and Salonica, to the plunged into the turmoil of e- nor is I'lM! U-'iV As na t.la in) ti upon which be an tlie first ciiqiiiry, be preserved nn- aBU'tu of ti'ie biilfiiCi'S due from re prned by the Authe rcm.ul;, ihai, itcan Ii i I doulKcJ that a large ill bf toutid UK'. it is to be loar- I)M) ol'. such Uilatirvi-, MNiiiereililirtmglionltliis' okiion. lie ot in ina- i of iiHiecrsoiKt many i'i their securities, n.l of time sinci- thcst- balances accru-' i inciRMilcriihic pan t-lie ntoauni ac- due will ever be reoeivcj.

It therefore dcierniine Ihe i ol dut to coniractovs shall be paid iue Nalional Treasury, or whether thisde- vrujtslc w'wji) 1 its present em- liai-ri Mtiiroo, ccnuitiinj iis daily accruing rev; in ibe pcinial payment ol old deblx, nnd envinie balances which il has cot (he increased e.xpon_di 1 citation i election. I i lieinenntitne coun- a state of grrat eA-eitempnt, very nn- to business. Meetings are every where held for and against the Corn-Laws, and in that qurslion all will be merged. It ia impossible to the result. The landed interest has nil imin nse influence upon the voters, and that influence will to bear powerfully in i.ivor of the existing system of a sliding scale of duties.

The commer- eicit tuid inauutacturiiig iiileresta, pnrticnlarly will all ihey. can.t.o qnrry into ef- ffot thp proposed fixi-d utid irduced rate of ilu- tiiunK'iui lu-pes fur tlie i fn-a. The result, so immensely important to inti rest of tins country, will bo fur wild anxiety. The Iron) the manufacturing districts England nil speak of a depressed state nl nnd prospects of improvement are faint and gloomy. The cotton market is no heller than at the of previous advices -Every thing appears to be overshadowed by the approaching political crisis.

We have noted elsewhere the ctsas to crops. Some faint hopes are yetentertained respcct- ing tbq fiesijent.in. Louden. captain of i's ifepi.rt- iiilrl iis present eiub'irrass- upon ihe net i July 7ih, 1838, tilAoM rat) of the posed gradual WT lor quanet lth lasr ns compared quarter of. the yeac be- of jnoretfan.si» towrtBTK-flt m-ould jirtbably find s'lfh- MK- ia luiute from de- a I'orttrgut'se vesfceF reports" na-vfng' seen steamship, on the 2oJ April, near llio Western Islands, the description of which nnuweretl in Late York, some respects to of the President.

neoounts from Fayal, received Ht New dispel all hopes tJittt it was that vessel. The London Tin.ee says thot all the great Powers had signed the treaty in relation to the seltlfineiil of nfRiirg in the East, France among the nuvber, and hut in consequence all difficulties between that country and England may be considered to have ceaied. We learn from the Liverpool papers, thnt the amount received from the exhibition of the British Queen, wan which appropriated lo the relief of the-familiei of- the crewof The CountdftSuTvilliprs, (Joiirpri with bis ton-in-Iaw, the 1'iinct de Canino, his 21st making no mention of such an occurrence. The number of fugitives taking refuge in the Servian territory continued to increase, but the armed mpu occupy the have want, bnwever, of a scarcely one man iu ten possesses a gun, the others having only hooks, scythes, and hayforks for their weapons. It is now evident that ihe popu'sition of Servia were concerned in ttie revolt, although the Government wishes to keep it secret, in Belgrade itself, considerable excitement prevails, which has been iu- tiy a remarkable appearance of the ho- lv cross, snid tr have observed of the inhabitants on one of the towers of the fortress.

The same journal publishes a letter, dated Viennn, 15th which alludes also to the non arrival of the Constantinople mail of tlie 23th and states that the insurrection in Rumelia had exlehded to the oonntry between Adrianople and This letter adds, that "the last accounts from Servia i upon the state of the upper provinces of Turkey, since the victory obtained by the Turks at Alexinisea, i the of Nissa appears to have made the centre of his operations, in order to prevent communication with the insurgetjtsof the other provinces." It was expected at Vienna a a next Turkish mail, which it was supposed had taken the road through Bucharest, would pat nh the state of uncertainty- with respect- events in the Turkish provinces, becoming every day more Mortality letter fro.m Alexandria gives an account of the ravages glc'h the plague is making in Egypt, and upoijilhe details of which the.most implicit reliance may be plared. We esiract tlto followjna llicre- frum "The general mortality at Cairo is greatly on the increase, and the nu'nber is now computed at one hundred and fifteen day- Of these deaths between seventy ami eighty arise from tlie plague, wid I regret to add that among them may be reckoned several distinguished personages. In this city the diurnal sveiage already exceeds 20, and serious alarm is beginning to be manifested in consequence of the; quarter which ia inhabited by foreigners, and which hi4fiorto bad-been exempt, having become infected and presented a distressing scene. I have also add, that the plague has.made its appearance on board two Austrian arid two British ships, and that in consequence of the predominance thereof in Egypt, the last French that left this port refused to lake any passengers." Successful There arrived "jiT tlw pjrtaof the United States i May iirsi, 34 whalers, bringing oil to the value and half of dollars. The imports been 1 ,041 gallons sperm- and gallon.

"rJgUt whale" oil. amount of being larger tlian whale, nnusaaL. ijiycnm- "The Science atnveil Portland on ttie iMtvint; on bwd aK.OOO Iwpw. two ft an aud a half. Bhc bti been absent Terri-ory copy these remarks as the opinion of comn unity abroad.

In this way they hope to acror iplish a double purpose, viz: the injury of the administration out of the Territory and the decejtion of the people in it. They maj, for a time, succeed, but it will be only for a time--the truth w.ill. appear and these base attempts will upon the heads of their originators. Le. tbe two men stand upon their own vaerits and then let them say who -istest qualified fur the office of Governor In no point, whatever, is Gov.

Deny inferior to Dodge, and in every way his siperior: in moral character--in talents--in ever quality which can contribute to the honor of tl office and the Territory. "What claims ihen has Dodge upon his political opponenls fur a a patronage? We are told thai he de- servsihe office for kis distinguislied services! "Wh it are those services? He commanded in the "Sa-- war" and in one instance help butcher a few deserted and defenceless Indians, but does this qualify him fur civil oflTice'! What, ther, are his qualifications? Echo answers --w mil The truth is his popularity is all ficli- i a where he is most intimaiely known "iht glory of his name" has long since departed, and this cry of "proscription nnd persecution" i i raised in his behalf is all bumbuggery and designed to prop up ill-deserved popularity. PPOSITION ON LAKE Detroit Adver iser says that the steamboat Daniel Webster, t. TAYLOR, has commenced running in oppo- siti.m to the consolidation. Fare From Detroit to Jltifialo $5.

The editor remarks As op- pos tion is the life of trade, 1 the travelling public should welcome the WEBSTER as a god-send, ant take passage in her, by all means. Capt. TA is a noble fellow, anil will beep his flag flying through the season, at all hazard. He is, too a fast friend of the printers; and as an evi- dei ce of it, he will carry editors free, and deduct $1 'rom the fare of every passenger who will exl ibit proof that he lalies a newspaper, and has pai.l for it one year in advance So good luck to he black Dan" and her patriotic commando CATUN, the reformed Post Master at dison, has been in town assisting his friend oi he Courier to get up an indignation meeting ag linst Gov. DOTY.

They hope in this way to produce division in the whig ranks and thnsen- su the election of Dodge to Congress. We mi ch. mistake Ihe character of the whigs of this co ir.ty and the Territory if these measures do no in the end prove abortive. ITH OP fourth -will be celebrated at Prairieville on Saturday and on temperance celebration on Saturday and a L.t cofoco on Monday. CELEBRATION AT A -rangenents have been made for a Temper- arce Celebration at PrairieviHe pn Saturday The officers of the tiay Hm- President, HORATIO N.

DAVIS, Marshall; S. Barnet, Asa Clark, E. D. Clinton, Cha's II Dakin, Geo. McWhorler, Henry Davis, Wen T.

Bidwell, S. Kendricfc, W. S. Barnard, Committee of Arrangements. The following is the order of the day: 1st Prayer by the Chaplain.

2il. Music by the Choir. 3d. Reading of the Declaration. 4th.

Music by the Band. 5th. Oration. 6th. Music by the Choir.

7th. Temperance Address. 8lh. Music by ihe Choir. 9th.

Benediction. After which the procession will be formed a id proceed to Dinner. UfWe have received the first number of 1'faeniz, a new Locofoco paper, published at C-reenBay, by John V. Snydara. This is the xih -Locofoco paper in the Territory-- the Vblgs have but two.

An atrocious murder was committed in the b.io Pe'niientfarjr at Colotnbus a short time one convicts named Clark, i poa. the person of a young man employed as a aardismed Cyrus Sells, i ry to OflTT has baiorders from Washlng- to the Indian coon "aew Itfdisi district west of republish the proceedings of the Convention at this place, at the request of the Secretary and lit consequence of some errors and omissions last week. Croswell, of the Albany Argns, Van Buren's Adjutant General of the locotoco forces has issued his orders lhatEx-Gov. Dodge must be the candidate for Congress at the next election in this Territory. Dare the lailhftil collar- men disobey the mandate? No, indeed like well bred hounds they will fly yelping and snarling to execute the order.

We will see if they have independence enough even lo hesitate or enquire whether i be no oilier democrat in the Territory fit to hold an office but Dodge or one of his family. inrThe removal of Purkison and the appointment of Bird, as Sheriff of Dane county, claims the especial attention of the editor of the Courier, and he is welcome to all the capital lie can make out of the so long as lie confines himself to truth. Jn order, however, lo give force to hist remarks, he charges us -with inconsistency, c. It is not true that we ever charged "gruss i a a of the public buildings" upon Mr. Bird.

-What we did say, was, that the report of the "Grindstone, Committee" showed that slate of thinas but it is now well that that report was but partial, and not an ox-iosition nf the true slate of the case, and subsequent development have acquitted Mr. Bird of fan in the nvitter. And we would remark, by tlie way, that Mr. Bird is as well qualified for the office of Sheriffas any man in Dane county, and that Parkison ia no comparison to him in point of talents or business qualifications. at place, ter stood at 93 degrees In the shade, nd to-day at 94! THE VOICE OF BB OWN COUNTY.

At a meeting of tbe Democratic Whip of Brown county, held atlbt "Artor HOUMI" in the town of Oreen on the even of DAVID JONES, ww called to the Chair, and T. MOROAN appointed Secret sry. The object of the meeting hiving been tUt- ed by Johp V. Arndt, Etq. On motion, a conimiltae ef five were appointed to draft resolution! cxpMMire of the of this meetinj.

Whereupon the chair unpointed C. C. P. Arndt, Geo. Me Tuf- lar, J.

H. Smalley and E. Sherwood, tbe tuid commit ee. On motion, meeting adjourned to Monday evening at aevun o'clock, to hear tbe te- port of tlie committee, c. Mono4V June U'b, 1841.

Mr. C. P. AHNIJT Chairman of Committee made the following report: Ktsaltctt, That the election of JOHN tolw Viar freiidentof Uu fttj tbe same flectoril K.le which Binde Gen. riaon President, was a clear etpreeeiuti of the confidence of the majority in hiacapacity, honesty and fidelity to tlie Constitution, and in the soundness of hia political principles.

Resulted, Tbot promptly adopting as his own, the Cal'inet ot rrmident Harrison and declaring hisconfidi'nce in them, has left us no room lo doubt that under him the administration will be conducted on the same general principles, nnd with reference to the same general policy and measures, us if President Harrison himself bad lived to conduct it. Resolved, That we aordilty approve tho dignified and republican sentiments of the recent address of President Tyler to tbe people of the United States nnd rejoice in the avowal it contains, and for the declaration tint the task of reforming the abuses of tbe Government fur which die lamented Harrison had been "selected the chosen instrument" of the people has now by tlie Constitution, on the removal of that eminintcitizen devolved up dim, and will be fearlessly undertaken hy him. Resolved, That we Democratic holding to the doctrine, thnt the majority should govern, cannot withold IO" We- understand that at the Whig Convention of Racino County, held on the 17th the following gentlemen were appointed Delegates to the Whig Territorial Convention to be holden at Madison on the f.rsl day of July next-MICHAEL A. HOGEI.ANO, EMAD SMITH, A I Ww.H. A A DR.

A We learn also that the Convention unanimously resolved, tluit the Executive of the Territory be respectfully requested (o remove the present Sheriff of that County from office--and unanimously recommended Michael Myers, as asuitable person for said office. understand that several of our mercantile establishments are prepared to pay cash for Wheat and other grain lo nny amount. Among Ehe number are Messrs. Dousman and Brown, Ludingtoii E. Z.

Sill, and J. L. Ward. 13r The Editor of the Courier says that he cannot now atop tu attend to such smalt matters as to reply to charges of corruption and swindling. Besides, Ibcse things are too personal, and he meter deals in personalities'.

When he clears his own character from the aspersions thai now rest upon it--when he can say traly ihat the charges of swindling and falsehood which have so long been sustained against him are ihen, and not till then, will his statements about other men be eniiiled to consideration. editor of the Courier says that the only motive he had for making the false statements in relation to General ttvavxin was "Io show the inconsistency of federalism," and that he sees his error in uttering the falsehoods he still reluses to retract. Steamboat GueiT WESTERN left Chicago on Saturday with 150 cabin passengers. -She is now tbe most popular and profitable boat on the Lakes, and Capt. WALKER would do well to run her independent of the consolidation.

DOTY must be a man of great influence at Washington, The Courier says that he caused the Pre.sidenl to insert in his message, the paragraph relating to appointments to office! Jjf The locofocos wail roost bitterly at the appointment ol Gov. Dorr--will they show us a man more fit the office--a man better qualified to administer our Territorial affairs and to overthrow the opposition to the best interests of Wisconsin 1 BANK OF Attorney General Z. Purr, has served ao injunction upon this institution, and it is probable that wilt be appointed and its affairs wound op. ttWe reeeiv ed ten daps a bacVet of fine grtrn ptas, aod radliet from our friends Messrt. SMJOMBS, tbe gemlemeB will accept oar for tbe Nne ad ao apology for not malting aa edyement tbe proper time.

from repugnance to the doctrines, principles and acts of the "Loco foco" party in the House of Representatives of this Territory as avowed, asserted and carried out in the late contest, for tlie SPRI of I lie Wliijt member returned from this district at ihe latt election. Resolved, That the plain and obvions expression of public opinion, and the reflection that many elections of the district were disfranchised in ordrr to place the present opposition members from this district in their seats, should influence them professing st they do their full belief in the principles of democracy, to again refer their claims to I he ballot boxes. Ri'sohed, That this meeting view with great confidence nnd gratiilation, the of tlie Hort, JAMKS DOTY, Gove nor of this Territory, believing that he will fully tain the honor and tlignity of that office and advance the true and prosperity nf this Territory. Which was received nitd the resolutions be- in severally considered were adopted. On motion, Resolotd, That this meeting will proceed to appoint fix delegates to attend Ihe Democratic Whig Territorial Convention lo be holden at Madison on Thursday, the 1st dny nf July next, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Delegate to Congress, and that said delegation havi- power to fill any vaoincy that may occur in tliuirbody.

Missis. G. Dart, John P. Arndt, Devid Jones, Linus Thompson, Henry and David Giditings were appointed delegates in pursuance of tin- foregoing resolution. On motion, Rwtvrd, That the Democratic' Whigs in Urn Distinct he earnestly requested to ojganize their respective cjuntics as Boon as practicable.

On motion, That proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Clmtrnmn Mid Secretary, ami published in the Milwaukee- Sentinel and Madison Exprpes. On motion the moetinir adjourned. A I JONES, Ch'o. T. CIIAS.

MORGAN, Sec'y, coN VENTION. At a Convention of Democratic Whig delegates from the spvra! Towns of the County of Milwaukie, held pursuant to notice, at the Court House in Milwaukie, on Tuesday. ISlh June, 1841, CEPHAS L. BOCKWOOD was called to the Chair, and AHDREW E. ELMOBE, appointed Secretary.

Jlerolved, That a Committee of one from racli Town be appointed by the Chair, to report suitable delegates (o nttend the Territorial Convention at Madison. Reiolvsd, That Committee of fire be appointed to report a system- of County organization. The Committee to whom was referred the selection ot reported the names of Talbot Dotuman, VTsirf, Win. A. ArentisH, Eliphlet Cramer, Cot.

James man, Peter N. Cnshrann, Phillips, Augustus Story, Martin Field and Andrew K. Elmore, which were accepted by the Convention. Tlie Committee on Connty orgwixttion reported that it is expedient to a Corresponding Committee of three in tsiJ County, 'whose doty it be tu csll future Comity Conventions, to correspond with ar Territorial Corresponding and with the Committeea of Vigilance of the several Towns in the Cmmy. That a.

ponding Committee or three from etch appointed whose duties shall to correspond with tht County Committee, to call Democratic Whig meetings in their respective Towns, and to attend the meetings of the Whigs, and tbe elections in eiwb of their ssid Towns. Retotved, That any delegate Cocuty appointed to attend tne Territorial Con who cannot attend said Convention, is hereby authorized to appoint a substitute. John W. Tayfr.r, A. W.

lUndklUnd Andrew E. Elmore were ohoswn a Countv Coirestmad- ing Committee for the ensuing year. The Town were appointed follows MUvtawtie--8, D. Cowlos, Froacis Rindatl, J. B.

Zander. Wauwautaia-- Cel. Jatres ClvmaD. Charles Hart, E. G.

fowler. Gentaee--Zenu-t Blosscm, John T. Smith, Almon Oiborn. Brookfeld--A'jgtatnt Story, E. A.

Parker, Moore OranviUe-- Andrew Smith, Watson, Joseph B. Thomas. Orrin Hoteltine, Nelson X. Smith, Aaron Putnam. K'mney, O.

fbilltps, James Tucker. ffeTsew Bwkwitk, W.Tan Dtftrin, Bwnael Charlss Smith. vit..