The Daily Milwaukee News from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 1

THE NEWS. 101 BOMBXK i warn theOtj ifld Newspaper In the State. To to th- WtiKtr '-n th. will NUMBER NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Adjutant General TB.OHM arrived at Memphis for the purpose of organising more negro regiments for the federal army.

On the other hand, it ii reported that tlu rebel Richardson ia about to nice an army of negroes to fight for Jeff. Dam. Ai might have been expected. The rebels being abkvto command ten negroes to ow one, we shall probably hare a vast horde of these African savages pitted against oar negroes and white soldiers. The pie- tare one beautiful to reflect upon.

TORHaDO III TONKAC COBHTY. We learn froca gentleman who left New Lisbon yesterday morning that a terrible tornado visited that plaoe about 12 o'clock on Monday night last, unroofing houses, blowing down and moving building! from their foundations. In one instance a boose was completely torn to pieces and the inmates injured, though not dangerously. A hone was killed in a barn near the railroad depot by a portion of thereof which was blown off. The whole front of The Argue office was blown in, but no serious damage was done to presses or type.

As oar informant left there at an early, hour jesterfay morning he could not learn the full extent of the damage done nor how far the devastation extended. The course of the storm was from sootb-west to north-east. The Delayan Patriot or "Union" paper in Walwortb county has become disgusted with the false pretences of the re. publicans and exclaims: This frond scheme by which a goad many Democrats, who felt like laying aside party considerations for the take of saving the country, were indnoed to join the results in nothing mote than an enlargement of the republican church to make room for a few more seats, so that such sillt democrats as have lost their bearings might come in and help do tbe.r voting, and that makes the Kepablican the Union party. Bah.

COPPER in The following is from the Survey of Wisconsin, Vol. I. p. 10. 1862; To the north of this ares of azoic rocks, THK MILITARY Mftr.UHI.ETXW-*!!!> fmm A oaae has recently beqruugBed in the of king no part in it, Jchieh, Ua between two persons, each claiming that be was elected to an coroty at the elestfop One of the psrtiee votes oast, excluding the the ether teaefted a majority, indudinf thUrote.

case the of- what commonly called the vo- tiaglaw. The suit facts to tbe late election for Chief Justice of the Sa- preme Court. If theeoidien' vote is to included. Judge ma jority of the votes "was elected if that rote be rejected, as it-must be if the law authorising it be anoaMlitution- al, Jodge TCodiren BOW receiving frqiB two dojlan to two and a half a yroB Star: Weare by our that the wheat crop never better than it wOl be yaw in many parti of tbe county. The dry weather hu killed the wild book and other "ireeda." cod ai a -t- 1 J- we have a range o( trap, conglomerate and sandstone, bordering Lake Superior This range is more fullj developed in the adjacent portions ol Michigan and is known at the topper region of Lake Su jperi Th same range is crossed by the Montreo.1 river the boundary between Micbijran and and extcads tbenee into Wisconsin, though with far less force, and ID a westerly direction it is soon lost beneath the accumulated drift.

So far at the formation important in isconsin will receive full investigation. The question is often asked Why are noi the Minnesota and Wisconsin copper districts being wrought br miners 1 Prof. Oiren, it his Geological report for 1836, endorses the views of one of his corps, substantially the same as the above, taken from the Wisconsin report. The unprecedented receipts had in the Michigan mining districts, together with the extensive land interests held by parties anxious to nell at high figures and the as sertioos of Dr. Owen and the Wisconsin geologists, all combined, have deterred investments in a nevt and untried district.

Copper miuing on Lake Superior it at best a lolterj business Out ol one hundred or more attempts, not over twenty locations are rewarding the capital and la bor invested. Twenty five thousand dollars is the least amount an association should start in with and even then, the company should be educated op ja the point of readiness to cutest and pay until failure it certain The beet paying mines in the Michigan Districts, have been onos, twice, or thrice abandoned by faithless organitatioi.s, and the successes are built upon the failures of former discourager menu. With sujh obstacles, iranl of capital, discouraging geological reports, and heavy prices for atrumed mineral lands, it is no wonder that ten years of inactivity have marked the Wisconsin and districts. In 1847-8 shafts were sunk on the Wisconsin range, southwest of where Mr. is -now at work.

At that time, little was known about mining, and vague ideal were entertained that mass copper would reward the labor of plunging a abaft anywhere in, trap rock. Yet it is now that even those random shafts of 1847-8 cut veins of copper bearing rook, which will well pay to pat under the crashers. Mr. Edwards meets with encouragement the shift he is linking is upon a well defined vein, the walls distinct and of the right character of trap rock the vein stone(to use the miner's phrase is and carries spar epidote and virgin copper, as well as the various earbon- nates and oxides of copper. The vein has a uniform direction, traceable, and its extent exposed, a hundred yards or more, and is not lost beneath the accumulated have received the certificate of election and should be now tin incumbent of the office.

The facts relative to the jddieial' election are mir well to the two late rar the office tb the people at large. Aa between them, no action has yet been brought to the question of their respective duma to tbe office, tut it is eomanooly understood that inch an aftiop is and thfit- he proofs in relation to it an being collected. It will be perceived, however, that tbe nation of the ease from Fond dn Lao county necessarily settles the question whether Judge Cothren or Judge DUon is the legally elected chief justice of Wisconsin. Saab being the case it would naturally presumed that Judge Dizon would decline to hear and take part in the decision of the Fond dn Lac Connty it is a universal rule of Isw, as old as tbe law itself, that "no man can in bis It if fundamental rule in tbe administration of justice', that a person cannot be judge in a cause wherein he ia interested; and it was upon this principle thiu in England as early as tbe reign of James "the judges informed the king that no king, after tbe conquest, assumed to himself to give any judgment in any cause whatsoever, which concerned tbe administration of justice," but these were solely determined in the courts of justice. It is also said to be "a rule always observed in practice, that when a judge is interested in tbe result of a cause, he cannot, either personally or by deputy, sit in judgment upon ii." In tbe latest applications made to tbe Supreme Court, in the Bootbe eases, Judge Paine declined to take part in the' determination of them, not because be bad any interest in them, or was related to the parties, or had been ever consulted in them, but becaose be had been counsel in other causes involving part tbe questions involved in them.

Tbe present incumbent of office of Chief Justice seems considerably less scrupulous than Judge Paine was. The decision in the case from Fond du Lac onnty he must participate in, as he has already participated in tbe hearing of it, or tbe law requires majority of the ndgei of the Supreme Court to make a quorum for tbe hearing and deciding of all cases, and tbe transacting of all business in tbe Court. The people can judge how far tbe out rage upon them perpetrated TJJ the Legis- ature in passing tbe soldier's vote Uw, likely to be remedied by an appeal to the highest court in the State, when tbe case is to be passed upon by only two of the judges, one (f whom holds his seat by virtue only of this law, and who can himself control tbe decision in tbe The other two judges might overrule him if both bad taken part in case. As one of them did not, tbe judge interested has entire central of the deci- ion to be nude. It can reasonably be anticipated what tbe decirion of a will be, in defiance lihe law, sits the surface deposits not exceeding a foot ai far as searched.

Besides this Tern and shaft, other surface nations an being had upon the tract or location, and similar, if not better, jpeo- imeni obtained. Perseverance characterizes Edwards' operations. A good frfijng opened from Superior to the mine, and visitors in a few days ean eee for themselves that out geologists will soon be able to give the mat. ter intetiigatim." The essence of as I do.or you are a Loviivillt democrat. The essence of aa I do or you are an abelitionisu utttfe Journal.

of patriotiem: BeCere in neither of those "essences" bat stand by constitution, and be a democrat. are glad to be aeenred that the conduct of the telegraph operator, in exacting compensation office open after 9 P. M. further cause for of desire 2 totwS quite ihort a general the head. aad perfectly Wattttowa After all'drawback a heavy grain crop will be grown in this state this year.

It will beui Our now rapidly falling before tbe and will soon be cat and stacked. Corn U) looking exceedingly welL -Then are pieees in this vicinity that it it a glorious eight to eee'' the are tall, and luxuriant. Potatoes will be unusually magni year. in qnal- arc plenty, if we may judge of ground planted. The from the extent fruit crop also continues to be of the most favorable character.

trrm La OTCSM Wheat fields rvll up like a forest of cane brakes. Harvesters and harvest machines are almost bid in the overshadowing grain, ly farmery their yield cannot fall Aori iOrt of bushels to the acre. 'The berry it very plump and bright. The late rains have urged the corn growth to a state of unusual luxuriance. This crop promises now to exceed any former year.

The oat and barley crop is prime. The new tobacco plants look very promising. Potatoes for the last two weeks have come on rapidly. With tolerable harvest weather the farmers in La Crosse valley will bare great reason to rejoice. his own case aa judge.

DBCUMfifTV A subscriber at New London, Waupaoa county, lends us $16,25 in payment for a olnb of now subscribers in. hat town, and lys: --J6 I procured this club In two days, and I hink I will bestir myseK to spread tbe before the people in this vioin- to that all who will may understand be true position of the only unconditional nion men in the country. I will get ne or two more (mail clubs in this sec- ion of the country. is tbe right spirit. II the democracy of the state wooid Bake YUeOMia democratic, they should to K' ihit' dHnooratfc -newspapers are largely oaroulated every town.

It ean- not be expected' that Snen who nave no knowledge of democratic will ote for democratic candidates. When Cescina Sevems, to flatter, the Emperor, proposed in the Roman Senate the creeling an altar Jto to commemorate the death ofPieo, Tiherini wisely replied that public monuments ahonl4 commemorate foreign oonqueete, aot domestic calamitiea. Itii ftUy to imsgfm iir eov erimr territory on two ooeani and ing from Arctic to under one central covemnenL -It cannot The localquertion. of Uw, WfcBlatJnjr, matterrotAabtie and ooooem, jefcarof ourjfc- of tbe exten- lion of the mmblifl td' An of the world, The human owe have an intereat abeolnte power the temporary gift oi Intereat, elttier a-weak and aili 'kM of TBE HEN WIID A RB CALLED THAITOHS Judge Tbormon, of Ohio, recenU; wrote a letter to tbe democracy of Marion, from which we make tbe following extract I have just returned from a visit to Camp Chase, where I witnessed a scene that should pat every tradneer of tbe Dem ooratic cart; to tbe blush of sbame. Thousands upon thousands of Democrats are assembled in obedience to the Governors call, readj to shed Ibeir blood in th.

country defence. I'pon a moments notice, at the busiest season of the vear, and afe -pecuniary loss that can hardly be over-estimated, they rallied un der the old flag, literally leaving the plough in the furrow, the sickle in the field, and tbe tools of the mechanic idle in the workshop. And what is true of Camp Chase is equally true ofetery oiht-r camp to which tbe militia bare been called. It is not to much to say, that not leas than ntty thouxand have responded to the reclamation, and are new in tbe mdiiary service of the state. And these are the men who fur two years or more, hare ucen denounced as tytnpat.hii.en with treason and who, notwithstanding Ibia manifestation of patriotism, will continue to be HO denounced Tbese are tbe men bo are stigmatized by even tbe highest officials in tbe Copperheads; and who arc threatened with tbe heel 'of tbe army when the- war shall be brought to close, if not Tore.

These are the men whom the army ii being educated to regard aa toes ami to tbe country. These are Ihc men whom the Abolition press and poliu- aans, (aiding and abetting rebellion), bold up 10 the Sothern people an their friends and allies. Ann for what? Sim ply because they will not surrender their abandon their manhood, and to tbe Abolition PAUL TheWinona Bepublican-swys tJwfit. Paul and Winooa BailroaoV progressing. who are encaged in this work reached Lake Oily on their way to Wlnona, anii have found a remarkably easy on the entire distance.

oil schooner Alpha, Captain Qwyns. having on board the Captslu, foto taeo, and two- women, cspsixed Saturday night about eight miles from the harbor. The boat was resorted to with thai fatten; tion bf getting ashore in her, jost 'as, one of the women'was placed therein, the captain holding on to steady it, the- lashings gave way and leaving the four man and one wonjanjipld- ing tb the vessel. Tbe captain knd his companion held on to tbe beat, bar 4i log no oars, she drifted' at the meroy of the elements, and, tbe lake being? rough, the captain found it necessary to throw himself into the wsier, and byJiolding to tbe (ten keep her from capsbiHir' In condition they continued from o'clock on Saturday fr Sunday afternoon, whin they were picked up by the MOW Hercnlee and brougbl safely to shore. The party ofi tHe vessel succeeded in lashing themselves to tbe "gging, but tbe woman was tied to loosely that every sea knocked her against the mast and when rescued she was one mass of bruises.

They were taken op by tbe schooner Freedom about 2o'clock on Sun- dsy afternoon, and a little later tbe tug Union succeeded in bringing tbe vessel itself into port. None of the party were drowned, but their sufferings and almost any of those we read about in ocean shipwrecks. The Captain was eighteen hours in the water, and ths others were soaraely in better condition. The escape ma; be as Chicago considered Times. Many persons, and some of them by no means unlearned in tbe have advanced the proposition that there are occasions when it is justifiable to violate one part of the constitution in order to preserve another.

There in the speech of Sir Boyle Roche pres ia an authority for this the act An anon tamely bow vbeir neck yoke. THE MOB. A New York correspondent of the Boston Transcript wriua thiu 1 send you an account of what was ctlled tbe in New York, compiled from an address before the Ol £ucbolaa bo ciety of that city, by Hon. A Ii took place during the latter pun of ihe last oenturj The not was provoked by the reckless and wanton imprudence of Burnt young surgeons at the who, from one of tbe upper windova. exhibited the dissected arm of a -subject' to gome boys who wen at play on the green below.

One of them, cariosity was thai uciwd, mono'td up ladder used for some repairs, and as h. reached the window, was mid by on. of tbe doctors to look at bis mothers arm It happened, unfortunately, tbatthe boy's mother bad recently died, horror which had now taken the and tbe plaoe of his cariosity, induced him to run to his er, who wm B.I work as a on a building in Broadway, with the information of whai he bad and heard. Upon rec living the intelligence the father repaired to the wife's grave, and, upon opening it, found that the body had betn removed. lie returned forthwith to the place when he had been al work, and Informed ttis fellow laborer! of the circumstances.

Their indignation and horror at the revelation wen nearly equal to his own. Armed with, the tools of Ihair trade, they marched in a body to ths hospital, gathering recraits by the way ia numbers amounting to a for midable mob. Ths doctors, in tbe mean- Urns had taken ths alarm and deeampeaT. The theater of their operations, however, was and several snbjecu, in rieus stages of antilati.n, wan discovered. Driven to freniy by the spectacle, the mob forth in punuit of the doctors, lad they fallen into tne hands of the en- multitude, would speedily have been made of themselves.

They had th. good fortune, however, to elade the search, though sems of them escaped by the breadth of a hair. The obnoxious Dr. Hicks fled In the ftrst nstanos to Dr. Cochran's, nearly opposite Trinity Church, relying for protection upon the general respect ia which Dr.

Cochran was held, and that, from bis having practice, Us house would sscape search. But th. mob bad an Intimation of Hick', r.treat, and seatoaed tbe housa from cellar to garret without suecoss. They opened tbe sknttle and looked oat upon tbe root, without peroeiving the doctor, who lay, 'perdue 1 behind th. chimney of tht next house, gofering, probably, under a men violsnt sudorific than he ever ventured to administer a patient.

The physicians took refuge in tbe jail, and tbe militia were ordered out to protMi them and lo quell the riot. This was not cSeeted without a specimen of civil war in the streets, had tbe mob been acquainted with tbe modern art of constructing barricades, might hav. proved more serious and of longer continuance, Ai was. lasted thne Or four days, during which tbe city may be jaid te hav. beeain a stat.ofsaige.

Never shall I forget the charge I saw nade upon a body of the rioters by Stake's light hone. From ear residence, opposite St Paul's, I first perceived the it debouched from Fair (now Fulton street. and attacked ths masses collected at the traaorof the whende they were soon acattered, soms of them retreating Into tbe churchyard, driven sword in hand through -the portico by the troopers striking right aad left with the backs of: their sa- The rioters had received a ry check, but were by no means Apprised of retreat of' the doctors, they-ranied and advanced to attack the jaU; but the Militia arrived then before 'them, and'were orawa up to defend it, with loads ed-feukeoand bayonets. The governw; the the recorder, iround, with many oftheprincipaldtUens. Some of them wen eevenly i 1 1 wounded by mifsneT'fidm the mob Mr.

Irish said 'Ml would surely be better, Mr. Hpeaker, to give up not only apart, but, if necessary, even the n-bole of tbe Constitution if we could thereby sate tho Xnca. WAR DEPARTMENT. MAXIMAL GINJEAL'S 'irrin C. July I.

CIRCU.AK No. 3ti. Tbe following opinion of Hon. William Wbitlng tJolicitorof ihe War Drpanmeul. 13 for the information and guidance or all officers of this Bureau OF DE8ERTEK8 I'ORPtS OPI.IO.V.

It 1: enacted in tb' 7ih section of tbe pprovod March 3, 1063, entitltd or enrolling inJ culling out the notional orces, and Tcr other ibat ihall be tlic duty of the Provost Marsha' ippointed under ILis act, lo arrest ail dt- rrrlert. u-htttirr rffvtart vvlunlfert mm or caltrd t'jl" ir-unr? under hit or auy oitttr act ot ti whorf they mny found anil to send them military commander or military P05l." If a wrii of corpus be by Slate court, and served upon ibf vual Marshal whilr holds uud.r arr.st a deserter, beiore he has baJ opportunity "10 him to tie ncarent military commander, or militarj uhe I'rovnst Uarshai Is not at liberty to disregard prooeia. "It is ihe duty of the Marshal, or oth.r person having cusloay of the puson- er, mukr known to ths Judge, or Court, by prt pfr retorn tbe authority by wbich h. holds him in cuaiody. hut alter this return in made, and the Judge or Court judicially appnued that Ibe purly in custody under ibe authority of the United lev they can proceed oo farther Tury then know thill the prmoner is within tLe dominion and of an- otbcr (rovernment, and that nrilber the writ if corpiu, nor any other procesj Issued under state authority, can pass over the line of diriaion between tbe twu Hover- He then within the dominion and exclusive jurisdiction of ibe United 8tws If be has eonrmitt.d an against their laws, their tribunals alone can punnh him If he in wrongfnlry Imprisoned, their judicial tribunals can releaoe bim and afford him redress.

And, although as we have said, it is ibe duly of the marshal, or other person holding him, to maks known, by a proper return, the authority under which be return him, It is, at the same time, impemriTjIy doty to obey process of tue United States, to hold the prisoner in custody undvr it and to refute otedienct to tbe mandate or process of any Jther government. And consequently, it 3is duly not to prisoner, nor suffer lim to be token befor. a state judge or court upon kaktta rorptu issued under state aulbority No state judge or court, afler hey are judicially informed thui ihe party imprisoned under tbe authority of. United States, has any right to Interfere with him, or require him to brought be- ore them. And if the authority of the form of judicial process or otherwise should attempt to control the marshal er other authorized officer or agent of tbe Uni States, in my respect, in the cuatody of us piisoner, it would be his to resist and to call to his aid any forw that might be necessary to maintain the author- ty of law against illegal interference No udicial process, whatever form it may as same, can have any lawful authority outside of the limits of the jurisdiction of the court or judge by whom is issued, aad an at tempt to enforce it beyond these boundaries nothing less than lawless violence.

The language abovt cited is that of Chief lustice Taoey in the decision of tbe Supreme Court of the United States, In th. cas. of Alderman Booth. (21 Howard'. If writ of habtai corptu shall have been sued oat from a Court, and serv.u upon the Provost Marshal while be holds the deserter under arrest, snd before he bu lad time or opportunity "to send him to the nearest military commander, or military xnt," it is duty of tbe Marshal to make I the Court a respectful statement, in writ- ig, as a return upon the writ, setting brtb.

1st. That the raspondent is Provost Marshal duly appointed by the President of the United States, In accordance with the irovisions of the set aforesaid. 2d. That tbe person held wss arrested try said Marshal as a deserter, hi accordance with tire provision of the 7th section of the act aforesaid. That it Is the legal duty of tbe respondent to deliver over ss.it} deserter Ho tbe nearest military commandeiy or military post," and that the raspradrat to perform such duty soon alblo.

That the production of said deserter In court would be inconsistent with, tadlln, violation of duty of the respondent marshal, and that said deserter now held under authority of tbe United For these and without intending any disrespect to toe honorable iMued the process of the court To the forego! maybe added. A Dtmocratie Ssnaterial Cowveetlon (br the Oiltriet Of DoSge Cottaty win be held it Hirlson, AagSTiZthJ'st ens o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for ol i JOBS A.W. LOCAL MATTERS, Wur Sne and nice, have made their in this market, selling at from 25 cents.each. TAiit Dutmqae Herald tells of three eportsmen in that city who, recently, in a little leas Kan eight Olocra, bagged two hundred and thirty prairie chickens. Chickens or yarn mast be plenty thereabouts.

A son of Mr. J. L. was drowned on Sunday last while bathing To the Milwaukee river. His father, who of the firm of Childs It Hedges, was absent from the city at the time of the sadrQccarrenre.

The lad was about ten years of age. took meerschaum pipe from the Terrapin Lunch Saloon, near Walker's Point bridge, a week ago Saturday, is requested to return it to said saloon or office for the cwner. It was silver mounted and covered, and highly valued by the owner. d.2t. he declines To the foregoing, facts Bneh ntarn joW-i diction of the state court over that case ceases.

If the stste court shall proceed with JndgjBwut in it, except that of dismissal, one of two courses may be msy be carrUd up, by. or otberwUe, to the of and rimovSd thenlrontby writ of enor to the Sonreme Ctftrt; bay be-j 7 with' feVceofoatS with" such Instructions may hereafter be Jsiiioed BWrthlAf staariariVtat also nBakki wm. ttaaiA, head. Baron de Btenben was struck br a Uffitfft oa WOT. inpsnr.jmr JACOB BIOUlV.

Caik Screw. entertained TO BOSTON Br an advertisement in another column it Will be Keen that excursion tioketi to Boston and re turn, over the Orand Trunk- route, are now for sale by Mr. BVISOVON, the ticket agent here, at the extreme!) low price of less than one half the old Doubtless of onr eitiiens will arail thcmselres of this opportunity to visit ''the hub of the uairerse" snd venmg cities. A Tbe Wisconsin on Monday evening, in reporting tie death of Adam Nienbaocr, stated that it was closed by bis drinking highwmes gtrea him instead of whiskey, snd intimated tbnt one inteotionsllr. ioo.ueirt held on Sunday shows that the unfortunate man volunteered to drink toe wbiakey another would pay for it, unJ that it whiskey snd not higbwinrs thst-' was gir en him.

It was a shameful as well sad affair at best. At a mefltifg ot the MUwaokee Catho- Total Abtfinenee- Society, the following preamble ind resolotione were nnan- adopted, after which tbe Sooietv id in respect to tbe memory of the deeeased It has- pleased Almighty God to take from among Master Wit LUJI in the pritoe of youth and usefulness and, (f BKEEis, Be bsik endeared himself to one of this society, of which be was one of its members) by bis gentle manner and courteous befiariour, snd by his fine adherence to the cause of Temperance In all Its forms and applications, apd by tbe very many other noble snd virtnoo.9 qualities which he possessed, therefore, Metolved, That we deeply and sincerely mourn his loss, and, that we tender oar the parents, brother, and sisters of tbe deceased, this tbe hour of their bereavement, and be it farther, Stsolttd, That a copy of resola tioUa forwarded to the family of de- ccabed, and another the Milwaukee Dally News for publication. Cor. Secy. GIOBOI K.

August, 186X I SAIL Urant County tier- ald.trlla of a severe hail storm visiting I thai section oo Tuesday of last week. I Tbfl hailstones werfj of the siie of Guinea lien's eggs, and fell with aoch force an to i cut off branches of trees of the a man's finger, stripping the trees of their foliage, tearing the cornstalks into destroying the potatoe crop. It T-be damage from this storm will not, M-obably. fall short of five ihou.aoJ Jol- fiencral Election NoUee, JlT.n, Uial th. (a oa TttMday bainf thiri of OTIOI if lor.bf to ftvl Unc Uondav elarta in tlM BUM.

ai of ttllB St.l ol Uattea StatM bitcory of crcinwrT, arpwlof aipuiy, uauwr Mtnal Ol or Sta A la A LtwQMOJftut A of Trouurv, i An Atternaj 10 lUtn iilmae Smith, A la ol oomaiaod, 'o aa QM to vie Krd i Ilu- PBTITTOV noa 'lAuonti. fflajOrirr r- nd-valk 10O A tb. notn- t.o<t the Ulij -luiT-y A Bulk aiptrolUr, ID plkea of iBsXttntvy A Prtvon IB i.f offloej vti i flftii ao.b« T-jnift 41.trtct. line fo h. f.

gtilirtotb i 1- 1. FlMrl-r. -T AOtU'. HI' Uljruiau daace at Thtr the will bf a Street Bill Court ooing 1'herp will be good music, gocd ur Jcr uu a VoxJ psoorally. The managers mttmJ to ftave tht- dance br-retifKr weeltiy.

Hall, on Thursdnj your sight is im- pairtd it ia eajif to restore it to us nalu or hj procurinn a t.air of the cela- nttfl to (Tdiir eyr by Mennrs. I ark Co Dp No 24 Wisconcn Strtrvt The of a pair of these is a trifle, con leqaentlv within ol a.I. ty, resulting from an.I S-ual weakncdri, ulito an.j 4 ckili'ully treated wub Bithj Ur Its consultation ar-) H-ntmel huiMnip. MnH'in Mr NEW Of I itn ite tde or PROF. Bi Prof Bsv ies, formerly of this and one of the ounders of tbe Commercial Collrjfe now under the direction of Lowell Lincoln E-q died of neuralgia in York City, on Sunday, the 2d leaving Milwaukee he has A-sided in Dubuqne Iiwa' where he had eataoliahed a fine business He was well known here and iaii a verj urge circle of warm friends who will be deeply pained to bear of hia This CHEAP EXCURSION, Vf.

(fulral'a. Trunk K. K. To Uoxton A I n- lH.t A tTi It Mlr.R Iff It of i tM rn A Or Vitt) Vs B. i.

Uor- 1 Kl CI.CB.— club was organited last e-veninR at room in the Fourth ward, bt the adop of following officers For President, Herman L. Page Vice President, T. Bailey, Secretaries, James Reynolds and J. V. V.

Platte, upd was addressed by J. V. V. I'HTTE in an loqneat manner. Meetings will be hold- on every Tuesday evening, until the lose of the impending oanVMs.

MCMCIPAL C'OOMT. 11. Oeo. Howard, Hartly Clifford snd John Campbell indicted for burglary. -jury rial.

Under instructions from the court, he jury rendered verdict of not gnilty without leaving their seats. John Brady assault and batUry Unfed $5,00 and costs, to stand committed until paid. Martha disorderly. Case coo- inued until 12th lost. A beautiful quartette, rottsistiog of Klira Sullivan, Mary Keefe, John, Doe and Richard Roe, were each and costs or seven days in jail, for being drunk enough for a French Four, though rom the evidence we should jodge they lad been practicing on a Last evening, in the case of William Thompson, on trial for stabbing wilt in- int to kill one George Gallagher, the) jury rendered a verdict of not guiltyi and the lefandsnt was discharged.

Tburndaj llrrnlne, tuguwt BOUJID TO MAKI A bey call it the NOISILXSS Sewing ala- hine, that very asefol for a eanutress In the family, invented by ilessrs. Palmer Kayeer, yet sooh are its erits that all will talk about it and buy t-too. Tbe Agent here, Mr. R. Richman, who has depot just opposite the lentinel office, on Mason street, sold 200 of them within the last six months! (old (even yesterday.

Ii is a shbttle-ma- ibine, with braider, bemmer, noise- en in itself, therefore, not iable to get out of order, title perfect, 3 soon as yon pay for it,) inasmuch it licensed by Mean Howe, Wheeler Wilson and Singer 4 Go. It is no wonder ta are beeoming endmimi, New York, for-eoeia oo mora tfakn otnen, seems to be and is, withal, such a institution: never baby. A i IMPOJITANI ACTION matter of prodooe, being to more aystenv thin. i Instead of oarryiDg on the at bf evators in city, we see, by ai ment entered. Into by all the loading deal- en in the, oitjj that, it to ttanaMted on Change, li ri.wr HY ft! 7 Hanry 7f I tro -br -wnll-Tl For Sick and Soldiers.

THE GREAT UNION BAND. Ion cert at Terrace Garden cttj of i Pa I. ott) by Pftrt M. I 1 knru ti. a rtina.

Uni Uaaovr, aaa fiaoj, uit aua kjLlvaukiMi ido. oulldrva 11. by buud. -tetf prlcw. Notice Aoc IMU i OTICE a b.r.by lo Oi.

or occu peVBU Of tot ID Tbtrd Wtviif iJitj Milvftakerc, tlw aa4 orJ-rr 10. UWSa, it by oi 4 hvfwOD, ft ad btu to witbm Wo a of vllblo from tliia date or Third WiVrd bf uid to lotm lujcordloc to Uw MlOflABL D1LANT, i 84 OITT CovmoLKB'i OrrrcB, Ml- AOC. 11.I8U. OtlCl lo or oocu ot 1 fl or 11 12, tut oi ol tnti 11 ftad 13 and of loU II trnd in -loci 16, ia tn. laird of UM by ordwr 10, 1863, thai QBUMIO.

of 9mtmr fcnd filth DAt OH co abated wttnta of tdt within in or ConmUiloD- ctfjtlw Third Waan, will the to b. tharfwd ta UM rMOwe Udtt 9CTMt ad Vard. A Coiutafen MEROMANXS. KleTator Warohooae. Atlht umtnvs HUwsokM lOialsstaa.

Watartown Jt aaraboo Vaiitj rtj 'ta itets NOBWEGI1S DOCTOR. nbNrDiv, a Ojuvsnlty ol hsvltt Air Baajr jtom ftutM r-sleUa ID itmwa to Fifth ikM aa4 flrfotlf. Mr two doon Soatk Bra. e. rossoM.

kOttho- C8TAAT. tabraOw Wtw-KHi -Ttath KM to tat t- itt of iud lot Lorih 01 i ft uf north tad Mil TT Com. DOU Oovnett, iifDed by Um tttr Dtijorttj UM aJ oo Unb ttrvvt, Ctoewry i In Stub Mkibf tor of ta froal of ID, pi-Mil 110; utd Ii oplaton of Com- that raqoINa thej thai oa Sixtb trvwc, aod lo front ot 16, ID blneK 1 Itf, to sixth W.rxl, of ir piankvd la wiih ib at d'j aa flU ta ibe of 01 ry thin 21 Jay from thu ilata. or 6Lu aan.i of Slzih Wivd will maiw rM.M4.ttv* aaoordla.t to BKVBT JAMTK, JACOB Ward. PLANER AYSER'S Daily Olttee, Mllwa.mJa,««, WU also on band a a and ChiWrea's Clothir OftlM laUit .1,1...

B. A(ra A M. atxm OAJ9UL.V, 170 itn.it. Mto Mta nMtOT PimM Ttarabte.il UkU th.y l.iK wnbia Jar to JoQ' HllwmiH-- A ix PKTVTION tnou orltT tn- jtia. al tfJe Oily Uomptro tiin 4 HUUHKT A PETITION oa CoaBotl, of Itu TDM Ukw SMC ndcw-kik of Qd nom to WaUar (1 Addiuoa, Wwil, of Ctty o( pi4t.tk.Ml to ua or ta.

a of -Mr Comptrotlrr at propvriy tat ahn-ra tuvatm wlttUn- irom tain OoBualsUlODBita ol tp dona to law. or 1' KBDHAXN OUAKI.IU ita Ward. ClTI Uo. OmOI UIIW. Ui A PlimOH HaBiim prM.nt«l to Com- aura '-dODell, 07 amlofB ud omen Majority or ih.

ownm ol lot. nooHo. Tmlxatml. In blooa 87 ind in ib. XIQIH BUlJol o.

T.ou> IF front of ln ta ta, ia in. ninth WBXJ, or Out ir-iri-ft IHTBIBBS tb. afortuid to am la hBi.bj Bidiued tbat tb. on Tonih lBMl, bnVBaut Walnut aad in Oaal at KM. 1, 9 and 14, Hioek 11 ud in iron! of tbe or tb.

cur of pavad, ud mulMd wmidaae. with uw and or OQ Ihyla tk. mic. oi in. uitj Oomp- It 10 BBjtaBaia from thu wft MlaiB W.rd looo abaneii to lou I BOT-T D.

J. DOOBHIBK, OoBuatsstonata 9(il Ward..