Semi-Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 1

i-t ii'Hr Smith, herarmbya Jl Ji- itt 4 vt When-a new form of civil-organization is it proper to dis- But largely naturalized citizens, principally almost invariably vote the ticket labeled democratic. Of course this' Bey witi vote -with a parly that opposes thej very profess to love, i.j*n»tan, it felly wrangle Bve no at stake. Jin our country at the present titnatiA'cftaihare for dis- iHina'iHiL 11 1 1 1 -fundamental principles of wjrww6ent, and there can be no legitimate issues twtween the parties iii be -at the ballot box, that are not based AHissuesthatdiBpute this common assumption are issues of war, not of to be settled by the force j(of (ftrmsjaB fire decided the'questions at dssne au.ihe great rebellion Our party differences con be only such as admit of "tie general agreement as tpihe purpose of, and, general upon which ernmfent is founded. demoorafio party in the rebellion raised these fundamental issues, and in thedesgerate campaign pf five years duration, jt, decided against them; and by success in the tribunal of last resort, that the principles oi the unity pf rfhe notion and the equality of en before the to be the recognized principles on which our government is to stand and 'be administered: Again and for the first tame the war the same parties are arrayeifor engen- eral conflict at the ballot box tionat issue between than is, shall the reason however is not inexplicable when we' consider that undelete iiame of "Democ- innciples of liberty so dear to ftfery hu- uan being, and they have not jet Jeamed to disfapgmsh between the true if old and the modernrfihom Chey are ojf a was once the symcjnym they still cling to the worship jpf(the mass o'f lifeless corruption from which the. jving spirit departed.

Of course gte organs of democracy will, notadmif but they explain.fheir jn- consisfency by virtually sayjngthat govemmentlje administered according to those vnnciples settled by the war in favor of republicanism, or shall the conquered in that contest be permitted to the nation in -peace. The copperhead changed its-prin ciples nor its purpose, but only its weapons and its tactics. They say that this is not a government of equal rights, but onl; of rights for the white man. They weni into-rebellion on this issue and lost, "but -undaunted they arise again upon the pout ical field to renew the. Slavery was before the war the corner-stone of -tha -jxaty, -arid the ghost of that defunct insti is still its vital animating spirit Openly the copperhead journals avow tha if -they once get to power again they itake the snftrage from the Wack man, ntn: sequence his liberty will soon follow They live and cohere only upon the hop of resurrecting slavery and the restoration of All its attendant evils.

Their purpose is therefore revolutionary because the equal rights of the freedme have now become fixed among the funda mentals of our constitution and law, an icannot.be uprooted except by force. Thes rights can no more be in direct issue in political campaign now, than could th disfranohisement of every white man In th land. They seek to- get into power to ena ble them by force to accomplish a purpos they cannot compass by legal and peocafo means. The result must be inevitably an other civil war, should they succeed in the coming campaign, and be reckless enough to attempt to carry out the purpose they proclaim That the party is intent upon this, recent plainly show. The New Tork World the audacity some days since to intimate that the question of negro suffrage was.a fixed and unalterable fact.

At once such a flood of denunciation was poured uppnit from a thousand vials of copperhead wrath that it was forced tprecant its heresy and take a fresh stand on the anti-colored suffrage platform, and to save its reputation to say. apologetically that it made the admission only to test the sentiment of the democratic party on the subject. That feeling was unmistakably declared, as the copperhead press, with one accord; denounced, in the bitterest terms, the intimation that it -would abandon its opposition to the rights of the colored the oldest' and most vital issue of the party. No, it would be party suicide to ignore that issue, and its leaders are resolved to maintain it, though, the result of the rebellion and the subsequent nets ol Congress have the question so that in can not be again raised as a peaceful par- CBATS. It is notorious thatwherever VOLCANIC COSTDXTIOH OK tide Com the New Tork'Sirening pouBeai condition of flm" 3 tit is writtea by a XU Bryant, who from his numerous visits'to that, portion 1 Trorld, and bis tsountry fias secured to knowledge of lom is a for an will npt answjer'for 'nagur This is the the Irish fo, their months by their against 'negro enflpage." JJpon Sew Orleans! presents £ome cogent considerations to the Irish democracy, draurnfrpm a comparison of the jEngksh oppression of the Irish people, with donor- omtic oppression pf the negro Now it strikes ns rvery iorciMy iberty is good for a hard-worHng, well- disposed Irishman it is equally as good for a haid-working, colored man.

the ballot js necessary "to, protect tiie rights and TibfirfieE of one mantehe yhite 'or black, American or European "it is equally good for as onr rnends is solemnly freedom, -the ballot, and a republic ore to the oppressed of Ireland, TVC claim" fhey are equally as good for the colored 'people English aristocracy possessing freedom once proclaimed Iqud- ly that fhe "suffmge -would be ruinous in the hands of the people iof Ireland. Bgr- rowingihu, argument of Jtheir oppressorB, many ol the Ajnencon apply it to the coloied people with an arrogance fully as despicable as that of an Enghth aristocrat, andtiiien sing- "Ths Wearing of the Green," its afttas. Narvaez, the deceased Prime was undoubtedly ope of the most blamen ofthat old monarcy. He possess-. -obstinacy of the Spaniard, a crushing energy of the Yankee.

Thus, with boundless activity, strengthenediy an inflexible will, he ias done Tuucb" more than any other Span. iard re-establish the over a people" whp were gradually approach- mg' to ward Tin finljigtitepeji liberalism. hib successor) Gonzales 'Bravo, binnot do of Narvaez and the bigoted Queen. The thinks that Bravo -will utterly fail and that a political devolution before marry -month's will encases of Lawrence-Oniversity, which terminated yesterday class, has vendexedcit generally -Uvebj though has beea unfeyorable throttgboot, the number''of from abroad has been; larger" than, of pre- over the Kenan Peninsula carrying down the carefully built, -of despotism which had unscrupulously erected. itA6 TOQOtlB lectures and- exhibitions have been attended by, large audiences.

The pest year has been one of the most flourishing 'since the institution was" founded, the highest number of students in college classes, and also largest graduating class except that of '60, and as was generally supposed it ended in more than ordinary style. Commencement week proper opened with examination of classes oh Kidajr, the 12th inst Saturday I evening the Juniors and Sophmores delivered their prize deelama-' tions in the chapel. The selecbona were the most part of a dramatical character, and fine. lieBacealaureataby President Sunday afternoon, wad Letters fitim private sources in Spam speak of fhe present nnmstry as little likely long to resfet -fhe force ol popular discontent The death of Narvaez, Duke of Valencia, has left Gonzalez Bravo at the head of the'cabinet; and he has promised to continue the pokey of his '-resistance to the revolution and entire respect -to the religious traditibnE of the oonntryf other'words, thathe -will be all that tlie priests-desire, find push on the reaction which restores the priestly power in Spain. But destitute alike of bis fertility of resources, his Viic? lit audacitv, his forecast and his insigh A letter feelore us says- "Nar- 'was -a most tenrarkable "-Joeir; there vare few like" him ia'Spain.

He was the present 'oonstitutiOTi of the Kingdom, he was the throne, the -was the -whole government I think ipossibleTor- tlfls'cbnntry to reach tomn months without a great land general overturn of infebtafions. I trust come-out- of it, but the leleaiente tl government are- sadly lew land, and the result of Tevoluboiiftry-measures 'more than usually Uncertain 1 i 1 WhattfiaLfesihe mmistryjof--BraTojiflHie more odious thathe liberal. This character- Spain eral oreed which' he professed ifa the- holdfeire, get processions, -and Inake suv "Tnonnt cf noise to procure an Amen- 1 partof his career severe can -ympathj fqr Ii eland -It IB jaeagnres represaon of "the ad- numstration foi people who take the pamfi to $iink rvrtce to say that solongas disposed-lo choke six millions oi'Southern American their skins-are ofra daiker hfte there should be no partacujai Bull choking them because thev to bo Irish. One ai as the oiiei-, and.ii ent is fullj as good are of having -thrust 0 Donnell out of take as the. tibolrtion of -tie process of liabeaajoorpuEiand the harsh O'ponnell notjong while waiting for the ministry of Karvgez Another Olozaga, was at first 81 dent liberal, when he mmifi- The question of right on this matter is not I disbanded the national so obbcure that it needsverj4earnedminds to Timve at the justice of it The assjlmp- taouthatitis right-and -expedient'td-witB- hold the ballot from the the South as set forth by the Irish De- moaacj of America, is but one of Jie piooft that the ballot is a danger rhieh took armsout'of Uie handsoi people, aud left at meicy of a afaitflgig anny.obedient r.lp wishec of the (governihent, 1 deske for Jiisj Tei? confidence 7' There is ac" to jpower jpssessthe -r.

Of their hands the ''fonmngftiie genius of jo jthe Tory party of England tenaencies age" So often have they, rL been disappointed by'theinstabilityof those: who have seeniSjalmpsttobeesi 4 There scarcelyr any 1 jthan the presqntu thoice sermons have -the pleasure of hearing. we seldom It, 'was the forcible language, his address to the Seniors at the close was deeply impressive. Monday witnessed the completion of exam- amihationB, and the release of many a countenance from its wearied, anxious 1 look The drowning of student Boche in the river, a few yards below the building, was a sad afiair, and cast a gloom throughout the college and community. Tuesday 11 A WES the time appointed for announcing the terms of standing, distributing prizes, etc The prize-offered Lewis to the one making the greatest moral and intellectual advancement during the year, was awarded to Mr. A.

M. Bullock. In the afternoon the "Press" canfe-on with their exhibition, The pieces were numerous, but were brief Hock schemes were sensibly omitted on this occasion An oration and a poem before the Alumni by former graduates-were listened to witb marked -attention during the evening. But the exercises of the- graduating'class, the grand -feature of the week, were Anxiously awaited by those who aftera sojourn olfive or six years were to make their final exit from the classic haBs." Th the morning heavy thunder storm threatened to put a -stop to proceedings; but by9J o'clock bad formed, headed by the Appletoxf Cornet Band, and entering the -spacious chapel, occupied every spot The ora- and. essays elioifecr much commenda- iron, especially thtPvaTediciory by Ii Edwards The candidates for degrees numbered seventeen.

The in the eve- was attended, and thus the Journal that all thefoeams been, claared of Cahaaet'-County is informed byt an ertenmte hop grower of that section, ttot-therewai neyero better indi- tnr Ca'a'mfll, recenfly damagsd'to- 1,000 by the breakag of -the' main anaff 'cylinder head, cross-tree and tearing, up of the bed. on. the 23d, a young man' Nathan Bailey bad leg badly broken-'by being thrown from a Cathoho: Society of that place have just pro- ai new beQt -the church in the Fourth Ward at a.cost of £1,040. La Crosse Republican records the finding of abodyof a to be between and forty years of age, the Mississippi, on the 19th opposite that It appeared to have been in the water about ten days. 'A coroner's jury exammetl'the body and clothing and OR 'a knife marked Lorey Bice, a deck passage-for steamer Keokuk, which'runff between La Crosse and "Winona on which was written.

"Lake City, JPepm County on Lake Pepm. tha. Watertown Bepulflican we learn that Mr. Wjn, had his thumb and fingers-Of boa-right hand cut off by coming ia. contactTWith' saw.

The accident happengdjoathe 19th msi Also, that the. following day a young man named Win. Taft bad bis left band caught jfL the machinery in Lewis TSrothers'i- sash and blind, factory and so terribly mangled Miller and are soon to commence the erectiontof steam flourmg mill. says- gether with, warm -weather, has stimulated the growth an, unwonted degree. areBaM is presumedy bowev straighten up, now that th? and a largtj-crop may-stUMie 1 looked for Com is coming forward "splendidly, are potatoes.

-Garden ry promising- for of was closed. Keztr 'term coflMneapea 3d, and conbnnes elve-wseka. Businesa is exceedingly lively inApple- present season Eactoner axe. worked early and late help is seemingly scare? and, wages high, notwrfh- theseajtcityofmoney The crops thus tea have looked well. COBUCE.

no small number the Irish learn theTTEum tbtal of their; and comprehend the fact that every baBot they cast in- of robbing the coloiod-people of the of their rights-aid liberties drrect blow that tails not only on the -col- ored people of the South but onlreland and I pnee nos set pn th.e heads of. some of and its oppiessed people they may woke i the and nobjest njen of kingdom up to the necessity of consolidating Ihe i fheib have been banished, pthers who happened to be suspected iy Jhe gorern- ent earned on; prisoners to th.e Philhp- sorting men vote of the United States-, and coming into ranks every man, whitc or black, who has not by crimes -or I pme Islands, others butchered "fa put them 3 -f 3 A FIX. Itisknown that Senator Fowler of Tennessee was one of the very first men in the country to urge the impeachment Presi- misdemeanors forfeited his right to the privileges of a pure democratic association if men. The Irish astsympathy for their idea-of self-government Ireland. They can have it by itanding shoulder to shoulder in' fense of self-gqvemment in America.

They ask the moral" and political influence'of the "United States. They can have it by stepping out bravely upon the platform of political equality for all men. They can not have it so long as they persist in using the ballot to. enslave on American soil because they are colored. BCTL.ER AWD GRAITT- It has been known for some time past that General Butler cherished the.mbst.bit- ter enmity agamst General Grant; and his nommtion by the Chicago Convention has not at all added to the good humor of General Butler.

His course during the past months clearly indicated that he cared much more; to gratify his personal revenges than to strengthen the republican party Butler has, boundless capacities, but the intensity of his passions frequently overmasters his reason A Washington correspodent gives the following narrative of the fppl attempt at reconciliation between Butler and Grant: The friends of Butler have for a'-lojig of the way. Evgrysparkr of free discussion has trodden out, and, the severest system of government as little amenable to public opinion, as prevails, in any sernvbarbarous been establisheds Of coarse, this state of things cannot last say this with a perfect recollection that the same thing was more than a year since, while Harvaez, was actively engaged in banishing and putting to death those ho were suspected of being enemies to the. reaction, 33ie extraordinary energy of Jfarvaez, hpwevcr, overawed opposibonand kept the a stupor of amazement and discouragement While he is in the midst of Ins plans, lookmgitisnnderstood, to the re-estftblisiiment'ot monastic- orders mSpam'and the complete sabordmation of the civil power to that of the chnrph, pue of those piercing "wwds which, blow from the Gnadanuna mounttvins and. bring with them" sudden and iatal inflammations of lungs, descended upon Madrid and carried him off after a' verv brief illness, ,1 i 11. 11 J.1 I il A Yisit to rather proyidpitiaHy found ourselves Whitewater, June ther Wtb44th, a very pleasanfintaid town, of'some 7,000 inhaBi- fXi.

tKa AJ Aa durmg the past two years. It would appear that the hand of fate had. doomedita manufacturing establishments to saving nothing about hotels, but we are pleased to Learn that enterprising people know not discouragement, but almost ns soon as the smoke clears away "set about rebuilding. Schools are flourishing there especially the Normal, which is about to close its first session. The buildings are finely situated and an4 altogether, promises to give character to Whitewater for learning.

We observed that the east part of the village, commonly known, as is giowmg which, we do 1 VU LC 2 t'Amllain-1 abonfron6-half I -ando? grayish cblotj-haa; jnch in made appearance is proving very. destruetiye to flowers and attached, by In a number of in stances we'have heard of, have been used up a few hours, locust liage, "ravages- were of flowers and fo- spptato field great They to go learn' from -Barmore, who returned from Busserrille, yesterday, to that atthe-clOBe of Confedeiate Inny, 1 ho no money wito wjucb purchase clothmg, continued'' to wear fhis uniform. This seems to have 1 been 1 exceedingly distasteful to a Major N. then of army.and an officer of Freedmen Bureau at Bassehille. The latter, accompanied by a guard of two or three 1 soldiers at 1 that time, went to McCarty, took forcible possession of coat and peremptorily eom- bim to keep his moutb reported we action of Lavxence.

nm Tflffn i tg rt rebuked gonBQoatside of his nnd 1 ofderedlun fb-retern £he coat From tins sprang ffl-feebngs-, which re-suited, last Tuesday rn tWideatiiof law- wiftnii pa niB It appears that Lawrence the store where-McCarty was enrpl6yed-aB a clerk, and cursed and abused tarn on account of his former "rebel'' proclivities. McCarty controlled his toldLaw- renee that he wanted nothing to do with renee that he wanted him, and requested him to leave'the store. As soon as Lawrence had stepped outside the door he turned- fired at McCarfcy, who was still insfdd;" a mortal wojmd a- part bodV where he had been wounded dnnng. the war Kotwithstanding wound, he rushed upon Lawrence" and finally 'succeeded in getting his revolver oufr'of his hand. Lawrence then: endevbred a hasty retreat, "but was "killed before he had gone any distance, having been, shot three times in the body with the same revolver with which lie intended- to HU McCarty.

CQliIXTit MtlBBEB. THE Cover Tbe Murderer at LaatJMonday night there was perpetrated the town of Glen Haven, ra; this of the- most horrible murders ever Thefects, soferas un- rehable rumor, fwhieh" is aDwe cite trom,) follows: young man-namea Wm. whose parents and seseral brothers town of Glen had sometmie ago "paid attention to a young lady named with, her parents jiear the" senior- Kidd's pfece" A Kidd, ftTifl declined Kim he uesireu ner TO cto ouu ne pecsisceci in known that if she never hve-to "East Monday, the htnvshe- called at Jordan's with, a team "his: father, and" requested thetj nde with.3um. reftfsedr persuading, and. saying, he -waagumg away to more, and" if would with he her' again, in large swarms and after, fheirjrork, jg done disappear about as.

rapidly! as: they come.) Then- bite is very ppsonous large blister like at JohnScm After his first debire vai, Ume qeu trying to bring him back to gratified he wafe suddenly converted into an fnendly relations with General Grant One opojogist JDf tJj president and voted foi his acquittal. Of coune such conductions met with the severest censure from the-sturdy comparatively feeWe less though still obstinate hands, the charioteer toll in all probab Jity nulled from his seat by violence and the' KU; of turned suddenly in another direction. The administration of Uarvaez was, one or two respects, an improvement upon that of ODaonell, though in other respects worse Narvaez had the wisdom'to give up the foolish attempt of O'Donnellto com- i fteprgeEsterlys reaper works have given this part of the town. We under- Btamlheisdoingcimte.alarge business in the way of rnanufacturmg reapers, both hand and self-raking His patents are all pjjginaL has been in we business for a number of years, and his improvements, tltej say, kept up with the age, farmers, who haveal' Tiirft, have no pther mat Ve are that rakers are a. complete success.

He has got up a patent broadcast seeder, which they say is destined to take the, -world. He pot up 2,600 last winter which wonld nofjhalf supply the demand. As our lines have always jallento us in pleasant it was our happy privilege to attend the dedication of a new church this part of town, 36 bipO feet, plam and neat, built by the Free. Methodists, who There are one hundred and ninety prisoners in the penitentiary at Fort Madison Iowa contains 60, OOCf square miles of land, and a larger percentage df tfllabto lands any oUienstate the thousand memttt now. atPKirk on theChioago, PookOslandand Pacific- Eafl- raad between Pes MojnesandCouueaHtafis.

"Wm. Theodore Limbung, of JEeokttk, on the 16th mst, was badly injured, in the left arm, breast andfecejiy being shot by a gun. In hands ofTEobert Martin, while out hunting squirrela i convention is toiie held at Clinton, on the 23d ofi (his month, to see 'what can be toward -building a railroad from Dubuqueto Davenport, along the hne-of the nver. The Burlington Hawfceyj states that a German, far -to name of ft. Lamer, died, that wty on from- the effects "of sunstroke.

OttumwBv Courier -says that a woman that place has been fined and 01, an aunt. to never, annoy contrary Among the honorablft: the! snceofthisnd brothers, we are not tocur oromdrrtitailwnvfctoaof right.bj approving trhat we have fetttt onr doty to nor stgjire justified pass- ty ofr politlral jirejudicfl, or by uncartwn gtagOL of parunal partiahty, B- of the stronger and the ffPtartMB wrrl- BlWiCS ftQu OQsXAt3b68 Ot true Ghancten of a symmetricsX form Hid admnable kind ue not BMBBRftrlrmat in tfcfc mmsna vumlH Hf tAtm.naA oy tooytxtafn ox uiuzucjiuiy. iiie Deautuui ind evar-cbangmy icenary of the heavens, which declare tte glory of Qod, tbs mani- fbld glories of-tits' firmament tfiatihoweth tdmiratiou of ed manner' mndic XB tbfl roair of the- ocean that cftnyuy- to quaa with fear. The senator displays his ins and endowments, ana ihfl nte dehnaanons of grace, gentieness and. beauty, 'and in representations of power, roBouree'and majesty.

mankind was attended by devoted- of various as illustrated the ents and propenames, the aflectionate- John and Paul. Uniformity; is dia- carded Nature, Science and Arts. The heart revolts at monotony. The mountain is eeted with gladness by the -eye that has. ig dwelt upon the level plam.

He heart torpid unless aroused to-action by opposing obstacles. Our verymfEereucea, which arise-as much from education 1 and social BUrroundmgs, and vf from pnysical causes and menial disparities; zest to our friendships, and should mcuteAetbe lessons of liberality and- toleration; When we remember that few men- can honestly assign- any better reason for then- political and religions preferences, udices and opmionsTthan parents! exs andtrammg; and that onr upon invorrine ufe'ttaction and, are. less the results; of care-" thorough investigation, anor logical coucrosiona, nun- the fruits of a desire or tendency to adopt- the errora. or wisdoms of our sires, to regard'the wide dm breihernwlth and a 1 1 -The effort to resist the popular current and.attead-tbe stream of mto powers tendsrto develops, self-reliant ent is often hupnvstef to reflecting the sentiments ofhis BfatuentB, espaclsnyrte the mangemint of the) Bndg antJZditorc who, 1 andappalhngi Crosse r-r- New York, on the BneoF Mid Erie "railroad, wfafle be ta hia native home, upon an errand- of mercy; to bring; to ber, ateckeufrcmthe roflof time, ntttfcat everyone waber rmfc or cned mite there tbwe BMmuoe, ttet ate wwr, whose earthly tasks are eompteted. it fg made my duty, by nquMt ofyonr tad-opn so long and to.iauOj cherished for CBABZJSS p.

SHorjEa, tn.hooored member of this. MBOdition, vboM. hfe of usefulness closedvt ot October hat, the nftyHwcood ywr of bis age. The subject of this brief memoir in Norwich, in 1817. Within two or three years thereafter hia parents rewowd to an pfiiiUug business, to which Ee wasapprenbcedatrwnvilto, in that His employer soon xwed business, leaving ui'mng Mr trade wnerpn, now United xom Pennsylvania second of a funfly at 'our mH educitod to the- prmUng whom hava sufltsinad, nla- tJons.

more or legs prominent, -wiibtbf ofWisconiin. In company with bis toother. O. Shqlfls, to toipng at Green Bay on the 4th.of Jufr of the day- as a distinct territorial ous state. Atthitt buitj there had ry west ofr and appesredi 18S7, was elected a member of ito territorial assembly, taking ms "sett anditrtkftmw death he was a member became, interested publication of the Enqmrer, the- official paper at Madison.

TSeyesr foltowmg he remOrod to tune associatea brotharTc. Latham pnbhcstion'of theTelegrapb. MUwsutoe d- a cv fe ol tne Kberty dtmsMpel-ttt 1 saA entered Iffieriy" cause and in iwiei 11 i i -parents- and, an. mxtst, toi sAoscc ha -wttr dwotfaBc gashes across the front of the fingers, eating that she had struggled with the assassin, kmfe in bet band several times. of the young lady, becoming id that did not return.

Monday -went" to tile elder the statement abovegisenofyoung- return with the buggy and depart- examined, was found to beo. cornered blood, which indicates that theLcxnne-'was committed as she sat beside mm OB the seat) and afterwards earned mto.the woods where the body was found. A mare ready saddlfidand bndled was on Wednesday found, hitched a. tree near which is supposed to tie. Republicans of Tennessee.

In-trying to personal hostility to Butler Another dele- exbicate himself from this morass he 1 gotioii took up tie matter two months ago strikes at General Butler, who thus effect-1 andjras equally unsuccessfuL though Sena- delegatioji made an effort four months ago, 1 pel the people of San Domingo to return but accomplished nothing, though Grant under the Dominion -of Spain. IJe took a said to them if there was cjuairel it was i juster view of our own controversy wrfh ffie not on his side, that he had never had any I southern states, and instead of favoring ually answers his charges: SEKATOK AKD GENERAL BOTLER. The recent letter of General Fowler, in tor Wilson was one of the persons interested. George Wilkes finally engaged himself with the and seems to have helped Butler out oi the drfficulty. He talked which be says the House is under the lend Butter and his after beard old democrats, Butler Ungtheu gnevances had talk-wrth Gen' Logan, and he cannot have It appears that Butler was the rebellion, as OUonnell tad done sought to mainhun sincerely lanuca- ble relations in respects with our this place, jpeople, wn- sent to jail "for to bea man's wife and roosiJnt; with him unlawfully.

The Tama City Union states that' ShefDsr, living a litflfe east ofTamoi City, was robbed renentiy of some No clue.to the yet been dis- i and John A. any interest in -the scheme to usurp his government 'by such bold, bad has called out 'a brief reply from Gen. Butler, -of which the following is the material much incensed at General Grant for removing tram the command of the Army of the James, just before the end of the war, and that when General A. iLlV VIAIVH.U portion. 'On the year 1856, after I had danng tne £rst winter of his residence BBome roeeches in the "West in favor of Johnson, came five hundred miles to jnyliome, in Lowell, to visit me, being the nit I had ever seen him; and the only he made was to urge me vehemently efforts until Andrew Johnson was impeached, giving as a reason; among others, that as I had never lived in I could form no conception of a bod man Andrew Johnson was in fact; and that the -vivid description of his and conduct while Governor of Tennessee, given me by a young Tennessean wbo was present, failed to convey any adequate idea.

Tunes -change, and some of us change with time." OF -JUDGE 'Ifhe Hew fork World' of the 20th pronounces more decisively against Judge here, sent out the invitations to his first grand Butler conceived that senoLng of one to him was intended as an insult, whereupon lie "returned it order, since which time he has had no intercourse with General Grant, except a iormal and official character. The adjustment of the situation was made by one letter from "Wilkes-to from ntler to one from to Gen rrant, and finally a note of ten or 'twelve' ines from Gen. -Grant to Wilkes. It is tm- ertsoodthat Butler voluntarily withdrew iis rejection of Grant'sparty invitation on tie statement from "Wakes that'General Jrant said to him that he had not the least intention to insult Butler in sending Hi and was much surprised at its further said, verbally, that lie meant no perspnal offence to Butler in fhe lan- of his report at the close of the a'uemocratac candidate for the Presidency, than in Any of its articles. It says is called the Chase movement cause no disturbance.forthe reason that Mr Chase will not tintfe vote 'from any delegation Seymour or jPendlrton is its coming man.

ABKA9SAS JJhf Donate yesterday repassedthe Ar- whicbtad been vetoed by the The veto hatt previously overruled in and now Senators a Trill bendmjtted intoOongrees reoon "rote "Toted by whoni SpamVas an- to the robberies which' had-been so-common, and -jnadeibe public of-his admin- istratioQ io.o!iag tifg matter by wMt severities or at what expense of hfe andiipsery to back to that condition, of slavish subjection and blind 'obedience to.the"eoclesiaEtical itliadin paxtonly.cx^ itself. Narvaez could qot see that he wag attempting to counteract an irresistible tendency of the age, from which, though lying somewhat out of its path, Spain has not hitherto and is still less likely- to be exempt in -future. He did not see what all history teaches, that governments upheld by are in danger of being overthrown, by violence Now that the' cause.of the pnestiy faction has no-longer the aid of his-extraordinary- -capacity and unsleeping vigilance, the subversion -of its power by a sudden revolution-is probably near. "When at arrives it wilLno doubt be attended by excesses which, "however much they may be deplored; a' thousand bi injustice, cruflty anf oppression win have furnished the have quite recently come to to-hftji phuiv lould jnoge in, a dition. We noticed one their dQCti-me, whjoh access to the poor feeeseate in-all their houses, of worship Bet B.

T. Roberts, President of that denomination and editor cf the "Earnest Christian and Golden Bule," officiated on the occasion. He is a very pleasant man, and we should judge wen calculated to fill the stations to which he is intrusted. We. were surprised at the" attendance nnd to see bow expeditious the people in clearing their new church from yi intetunbrance.

"Ur Bellknap, a living in the central part" of part of town, Is doing quite a successful' business in his hue given ranch attention to horticulture and vintage. 'The Wisconsin Central railroad 'crosses the Milwaukee' and Prairie duCMen railroad in this part of Whitewater jrhicb wiH bring the raflroad business of the town, whenitisfiniBHed, tfcere 'Yonrs byway Sioux City 1 Journal tells of a butcher Sioux City; "who slaughtered last week- a yoke" of oxen whose aggregate weight was 4,405 pounds. Qna 2,016, and the other 2.39Q pflugds, rajyi bf Young, an em- ployea.at Hoamer "Taber's saw mill, in Keokut, had his arm sawed off at the wrist on the IStn-ajist by" being a'muleysaw. Gate City says German by th'e name of living seven miles south of Clayton, uxLee county, shot and killed himself last week, i Domestic infelicity said to be the cause of the rash act C-The Executive Committee of the Da- Orphans''Home, repoit thatinsfatutaoTtin condition witbrik Thedebt of thVCedar Falls Home is set-down at $1,000 Supervisors of AJlamakee i in addition, to l.bjr^Governo^^reward.ol away by young RidA and. evidences that he came to, thje station snd--tobi- the train.

He a. short fins ago sold a fcrm whiph he owned, and it-is said declared, his intention of leaving permanently this locality Also, it is stated, that thejnoming; previous to tbermnider hesentawayhis trunks to some-unknown -point Everything shows, too clearly to admit of doubt, (if the statements in. circulation ate correct), that- he. is not- only the murderer, but the. crime was with blood-thirety coolness deliberately planned, as it was, with inhuman barbarity successfully perpetrated.

the Kidd and; Jordan; families said to be worthy people andmuab; respeot- ed where-known. Stena been taken, understand, for orrest-'of the mur- born on St. John's June 24th, 1834, at No. lao-East Broad- Star Tork, where almost entire Jdiool days were spent to a jmblte 14r-of which Mr. Leonard Hazel- under whose tmtwn- studito until nhaobls fethetandf Herehesti He-neves identity with it connection ui too known to the jasogiataon.

to gtoctmd bid iwntgimjiit nw revived, tad, af- 1 flU- nfWtlA to present Mien to a abiBtyand teroverooD dices, by hint perfection and In this brief recitel we have the material potato mUwacttvo Ufa, of him wboM depir- ture from our midstwe so deeply and so 4a- oerely Iment-those otber acts, the mnof thstbatternflturewhtch school twelve 'years and. three He was. then a good scholar- arithmetic, grammar, geography and. hirtmy. AbouitHs time he officeatthe Standard, published at Bridgeport, he learned to set type.

But his studies did not stop with -leaving: school, fondly devoted to home and: he-Dursaed a steady course otreadings, and I ii I .1 ruua when he acholar is the probably read of people, Bccomplished he and career, be grewto manhood an active pant in the events whfch muted the new state, mouWmgitolnstttui directing affiurs. till middle and after ftrandhnnmatureclm mind, honored in tion, and surrounded by an the evidnicw of so-honorable to those who, state, to ot amusement, and of them, to the end of his he never wearied. SB spent very little of his tame at play until bewaa sixteen yewssof age-Tnefatter jas almost bis 1 Tarmervsa resuscitated. here given based-upon hearsay, and doubt will, be found dis- crepantjm many particulars, of the great crime is but established. Sosecbd jtppeat, 80ft.

A House that was a Target. Enoxville correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says the house of Colonel Armstrong, "near that city, is historical During a part of the siege of Enoxville it was, occupied by, ehpoters, and only escapedbeing battered down because Bumside had cannon nevertheless; one of jtiie who murdered bis patents, hia 'brothers and.the poor servant.girl of his recently, beheaded rn the-prison -yard Itzchoe. The block was put mrthe middle of the yard, and a carprt wad spread in front of it When Timm was, led. out, he seemed evidently determined to He declared that he bad truly prescribed the manner in which he "bad perpetrated the" atrocious crime." But his courage, 1 assistants of the executjaneS i occurred says that two men," one of them, named M. -Irant, tailor, -and the other an engineer in the woolen factory in.

that aty, -name unknown, 9st i i baaung. bodies were recovered, car, that the about being- "bottled up" was in -the hat itime, and was used to express i' military -fact Butler responds to yilkesithatlio does not so much object to those words as to the -general tenot'pf report, -whtcbbe considers asiTm- air to bim Grant's notesays "he 16 wilhnj: to consider Butler'sTetum of his card of invitation as withdrawn, and whBehe cannot open nipttcrs about toport, in which be had no intention "of any one, he is nillrng.Butlsr. should a court of inquiry, ifhe chooses. respondence was brought to a this note lost evening, audit is stated to be satisfactory to A tenementhonse belonging JsUste Bloctoingfirove, 1 by flre on the night of tne 19th Jk SEW 8. The President ias of Attorney tp-'Wit olj I3 He is genHoman culture, and -as -an- Attorney General vouldrank among'tie first who hare held thai important office.

lie -has no object Ho desire 5 place, as bis professional income in New 1 lork is far larger; but as en tmirJent law- verbfl feels a natural ambition to become Attornsy General of-the United States. is su inceni ha' Loss inihe Madison Mutual cof an took hja heavy we, up, onM the aam.e of swered, the head, at one stroke from Jho bodyj. and back In order not to" be stained blood i the trunk. This executioner, already beheaded thirty-rune men and fourteen, women. MBS.

Lracoutandherson Tad arrived in and ore stopping presented heautarul cane to Hon. J. E. Dubois. The canais a beautiful (Jalifbrnia orangeatick, Jrdshedin the highest style of the art.

attar Oonness took" Ms Beafittthe! MiB. JL Bass, ft son of Valley -Telegraph its'-line'teSeed's ftnd" "Wlnona. latter, a twenty-pounder, crfahed through the ajuLseveral smaller ojoefr maiked it in different places. The jdjfe rjaxt to Fort Sanders sjppttgd "ww iunaie'da of marks. HavfitcOi musket be.

seeziipartlslly embedded ui window pltp. audjizames. In the parlor stands large piaao, exactly where it stood during bails came through nx the wood: of the Instrument where they are yet.visible. The'tones of the- piano are as beautifot aa-. thpugh the 'casing did" not5 contain evidences of a no fitosio was uponr 1 the of the jneHsengejs of -deauL JQ tow-er theza long- an4 narrow uv the enemy's ahajpshootersi when they hel3 the hquse, young SouthfCarofinian, who, with several Peepinglrom one" of, the -winiiawf, a-bullet, have come three- quarters cf a ntile, crashed into hs brain, poured.

ouT low; and frOnl.tha the very bottom of. the stairs," tfie nwr wnrfne.pa^IlBL, Wg After office by the he was engaged-as: its assistant itiori which he diBchargedwith rare fidelity until, about the first of March, the La Crosae Democrat, whiehhelield at tha time ot hia death." He was man. Natural endow- mentKoti high "order had been dflUgeutly cultivated for the employment of his chosen 'profession, In a qmet and unostentatious way. without the prestige of reputation, name or fame, this nne man, who was personally known to of bis editorial brethren, in this or in other states, by hia vigorous and forcible writings, caused the newspaper which he was connected to rise, with unprecedented rapidity, circulation, as powerful exponent of the political views and-aentimentsof a larger-number of people than" wer.e ever addressed" through- the columns, of any other newspaper in the West, There was rntenectual power, to infuse, such an. extraordinary amount- of influence into the bodrpoHtiv-, There waff a.mental battery of In the death of Mr.

i one of its veteran members; who beMnglay foundation, bail left the task of rearing and jjerfecting to other bowing our In bereavement, cud, observance, of kmd offices, paying respect to. the memory and good name of oaf whoactid so well his we be reminded that hue of conduct, so honorable him, it tha one for us to pursue. of entered the field ugh now-laboring Here and there over ttj plain ia a veteran editor, lost amid the progress-ofms, own urging; butttogqjat majority have completed tfieif work, locfing teachings fit rolefcfor the guidance of those who may resume bbpr where, they left oft The lesson-taught in uw Ufa of Mr. Bholes should not be lost to who assume the chair left by bis going; though bis excellence may not Be reached oy all, his example may, be so followed need bringrreproach'where hebrcmghtbonor. He observed the conrtesieaof Ufein suit of bis-profession, byhis-tufib, true UDA gentlemanly manner adormng the profession making it useful and honorable.

The architect of his own fortune, without advantages in early hfe placing bun above the many adopt our profession, he by the uius of the talent gueu bixnv "tciQUB employment of bmmlf the highest position in bis calling, ationg an. CTMTfpV worthy of of those wiQ have chosen the some ocon- mind" of grasp and Hao7 his bate-bep. recog- entire country as an. in- Huential element in the pohtical forces of the Eerbaps, belter, evidence of. 1 value as a wnter.

canba the diffi; paaonrbutanother and greater cause of ss, more honorable to Ms memory man," may be found in the constant observance of thft golden rule of mtegrity. Mid in the exercise of frankness, and; generosity, the every dfiy affairs of Ufe. It make quamtance soon after he came to the. state. Onr personal relations were intimtie; but never, even amid the differences of conffict- 3' 11 and care observed ncceieor, meet opinions, ai the earner sears disturbed.

-r, but in i marked, and often of pcofesaion- Of vanity, and deportment there jwere- an exem- of conduct, Although had-any personal acquaintance serve, the fc arduous duties dt bis vocAtion. tie labors of the eacb and wgr. 1 0 rendering mhonor of. our and Ms never" kist sight retained the.con- vho differed vitb. The death of suchc loss, or deep the gnef, leaves no' bitter memories.

We forget aH else, myrtle with tne laurel, save which is due to one journey of hfc.that be no other burden than, tint the broken circle of MmB iad which out makes it, andfonrurd with tbe-L end pt his Journey. maes ugm mo BUU UL vi C. Sholea, in the spirit- and- fiuth of QOVXJRHOX Era's. Di or Eyre, of Jamaica," London papersa letter ia wlaoi be cfies passages from.a report of theBoyai Commissioners, ta shorf 1 and in lill tiius- to. add that though of ther colony (a very large theQwj- had reason to fear, ofad.Ily;awfe*>»bT or others, other, around hole TmUetpen- are still distinctly visible; TZS- iu8 feelings wererifei and aEofl; scrub thfi agtemthorbugh'-.