Semi-Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 2

ntt; pleasant village, foff Braced than of abroad, ani possible of the fatigue and hardships of The Confederate IIOBH IB Europe iwitive jnsUce that of the infli the campaign. The result of these four Letter from the Aural DMttioM. of the DuUy Wiuonsln.) County, Au Jfpr LETTER FUOM ocoisoMpwoc. Correspondence of tbe Pally OCDXOMOWOC, in lill bad no wanted Delegat and onl d. Amo are Senate Assistant ah rebels are onthe oth between ns and die other side, Duke, have a erabie number of these handsome raveled 'extensivel TBK The rebellion to engage attention tho cabinets of Frances England, and Austria, LEB formally; rei veution, and now -the three' powers -Imitate wfcnit to do.

AnBtria and England evidently -want to from tho apprehension that; it may broir'them in hostilities while iFranco 'seems dread contingency of war, Albion 1" England lor Poland; her-but England sTaHh is to be sbown by recedes, and will leave France alone to uot in favor of the Pohbb revdlutionibts. Will UK has re'asoriio cry out, Perfidious eager 10 do joined Beemed to hunting, fishihg and riding. Wild ducks begin to dot the lakes in this vicinity tlig. will begin to "pop" all along the line ol th6 Western jjfiyes ground Oconomowoc arc picturesque and inviting, 'i'oad fe-Neislioia," ttie home you the interior and mingled much that Provost Marshal Gen. Taiapaugh, Co! farming information derived is worthy of confidence.

county, am other stream on the other side of stream is about a first stream. This Franco prooecd to the extremity of We think not. are a very cheap'sort of benevolence, but lire of little avail unlesi' backed by vast fleets nnd great armies. England bus not even acknowledged the Poles as belligerer.fe, lifter a.year of yet the acknowledged tho Southern States EB belligerents in throe months after Ssuti; Carolina made the firat war-like d.niou- Btriuion. The contrast proves -biircr animus of tho Tory government towards-our Republic.

To add to tho complications of the- ficultios, the Polish national CWJIIH ''en have ibEUtd an address, btating that 'nay will accept of nothing short of the iibs-o- lute ind-ipcuce of Poland, with her limits of Thib, of course, will mortally oflbud Prussia mid Austria, and will lead to .1 combined ellort lo put down the rovulutiouicUi. However decree the independence of Poland, will not venlui-e ujion a v-'Jir with Eiu-a'ifi, when Prussia cerminly, and Austria probably, would tUbUiin her. It wnri mUlcr to lalk about the Poland, lio.long thru point cd to ccrinin reforms to be but when the indvpcnrtcnce ol Polima in prouhuuitd us the only poasiUi- btLtt of peace, we 'feel iitu- tht.r England, Austria, nor France, will enter upon llie long bloody dust cut-tie by iho effort to tbt-d'- liuL Politih independence. The character of the i-'ulwh Oouinattco may bo 'inferred' Ironi-tln- lowiiig statement of recent It lie understood thut the capital of Poland, ia sliil Ruiiiau winy. Ti.e Viceroy the Czar Mill hoidu hia Court there.

"U.til the HuMiaiib nre-driven from Warsaw, oUer nations will coiifcidcr she Poles dittani froui the accomplishment of tutor Abtriking peculiarity of the revolution jB.that it is curri-d on by a tccrut committee, which aitt at Wat-caw, and whose oruut-a are obeyed implicitly by jir.rt of the Polibk p-oplu. This eonimitto- jevicd and raiatd -tact it lias nu offl.mV Ufwapapeivprimod eccretiy, it i- uudur thens.iL-6 ol'tlio Rusmnrt toii iu offi--rB appointed by tlie coiDUiiuee truaaact HE biUiin.ES ia all parts of tho inLurrtctiunary diulrict; and in tu tv. ry. respect, except publicity, rctnarkablo body in tflcctiv. revolution- nrv government.

its -lower over tho minds of tlie pCuEuniry ib t'reat, uc uiay ucsuppotea mviurv'iu whicn it tlu-ouds itstlt laitiEinatioii. The prtniptnc't-s r.nt. v'ith which punishes ciffene'-s uutbi.rity, audibt! ai it- cnomU-o, also r.iac to clase. Xliert- TI of Bishop Keniper, an'd thelbcaiityof thv Episcopal nitEsipn. of the La Belle HOUEC, is always on hand to furnish gaosts, with cozy the best the market, affords, and to mRke.their,Bpjpurii;inOcofi; omowoc agreeable.

We know of no ter and more "waieijinE in the State than this fairest village of the County of farmers iu this region are busily engaged harvesting. look excellent, and give general satisfaction to the husbandman. The rains have somewhat retarded stacking, but no danger is apprehended, and all grains no doubt, will be properly he-cured, with the cxception.of a few of winter which have been destroyed by rust. Oconomowoc, with all its beauty, and SIM lied generally with refined nnd intulli- a-ni inhabitants, is nevertheless, consid- tbe condition seamed forthe one -Yasr' "of beautiful; gulden' wheat, sUn it IboWd; poV many which Qpd hath set, vpoft.the., :faeV.pf'^>e...eartlt,te.8ati«!fy. ambitious heart.

The lookk splendid, but is apparently The! Baying that it 'requires much more cultivation than wheat. Potatoes are iu abundance, ior home con- little being planted for exportation. Other cereals, such as garden already invthe 1 to'fif dent majorittyj would Jt. Prbmirt actifln nearly all' of the delegate's, is but khe war- aemocrat8 rep-- 1 resepted ori' 1 tne ticket; i Fbr Governor, SALOMON'S pchances are imp -oving, and he, wjll undoubtedly, rer ceiv i quite a large. IiBWis, bow ever, Is Very hpmina- thatiaf my togetherf and'speak, days the rebelsBiav'e'not shown: themselves-BO; nrnch)' 1 their Officers fearing that they wonldi give tool much information ito great London Times had repeatedly prov- I get home I will tell you a great many a The Governor theujapoke.to.him, in sub-, stance, as follows.

since last fall, when tfiS Sioujc In- left. lo command the Captain their as tne i st jshonld be taken, wonldJ opinion. It -fo iipon whicu ii irie if! ii.ilui.nco a it ni.iinta:::-; s. very CDmiilete spy fji.iesi and iu u-cvct iiginis liavc iie- CCLL tJ the Uu tiuiwi; .,1 information, nnci uru lilaeLii iu tic Kuraun eihcuil bu- vcr.u;:. a bjid thu GranO Dubs vtgulariy.

among voctuct 1 ttcUc'ii, t'uii puperfc aud nwer bL-cn ablu to diccovtr bow tbcy are do Whca a Pole wialica to u.i the coniinitteo lie dropr. a k-tter ia cat, part oi iJjc town. If. for instance, any rli-tiruB an to travel, no hio name and addretti on a (jl und Icavcb it in ono of tbe pu'otic o. Warsaw.

Generally lie rcc; ivcb an through thu moil within foi'ly-t-iKa. It may be ouiipoiioa lice, not the least ckiilul iu tlr tlii'ir be.il to ferret out the a comm: be- traitorc betu'disoovcred and r.vcid eel whilo' the terrible revenge taken such wretches strikes terror into the com -nity aud prevents frOmfollowMg ui their eour.e. Kecentif, a Fmicnjoiirnp' rolutet, young man n-ceivca Kuud rouo'lub give ict'ormatifin ti. oulcu. Tho police Us commuuiuatioii und.

liurrour.a-.u at dajbre.k: 1 hey were were fouod htill damji, were the tinctured with Cpppcrliwtdisin, in- p-oduced nnd agitated by unprincipled politicians and designing demagogues, for sinister purposes. But the sterling Union men of the town (ire in t'leir wake, and neutralizing their poisonous sentiments' us much posoibk. "Free speech" is an excellent shield for traitors to utter rank treaton. If Union men in the South espoused the citusb of the Union with one tithe the rigor copperheads indirectly advocate the cause of the Southern Gonfed-' crnoy in the North, they would swing from almost every tres. Tbtso copperhead Itiid- ers are truly audacious.

How llu-y dnrc up and give to rebellious wh.iii. wj nre i forth our iiiti) to fight und die HI Buppresifcing such in the South, is'abtonishir-r to p'ctripts I bey nre only lioni policy. It is considered better to allow them free bcopo here where they can do but little injury, rather than silence them by imprisonment. There is not oac of them, who is not guilty oi rendering "aid and ocni'ort" to the enemy, arc cnjoyir.g freedom through the clemency of the Adaihiis.i rr.tiou hicb they to much nbusc. In my trayuJs 1 Oiscovereil that- there'arc three of 1'irslly, cowardly Americans opposed to the draft, who have up --soula, and revere not und who bequeathed to them free institutions which Uit-y tiijay; nnd which tiuiy jiduionishtd thcui.tp and defend.

r.unpted possess no for this are reapiBg.tbe bsu.eUiH' of the labor:) of our patriotic bires, "ivitii- oat money without ytt-sirc. in- to these-blcsiiiiigs, and are leiidy to ovevthroTT them p.t the beck of any con- Denial desperado RIIU thirdly, the political of both native foruijin birth, who would sink tiiis and Jii, Uie virtti'js it contains to accomplieh thtir ends, and who nre the leaders £nti insitiuators of the first and Kf.cond cliicses, arc ubin'g them ns to con-' b-ummatu their ambitious vatu lln-m to power, nnd plucba of profit. Thy coppcrlitntlB cf tha third clusa nre in dtiiijierous, and troubleBome -than others coniljiiicd; the cowardly, soulless native Aincr- would be impotent, and would not ban; nerve sufficient to make r.ny formidable pppoeiiion to the conetittiticual Government nnd the ungrateful adopted citizen would not tt.ire to rise up in cur own beloved country and oppose cur rnuielit, without'bemp to 'damnable treason by rican detnagogues. To admit that a man can be a patriot and oppose the present national Admir.is- tnilion during this awl'ul crisis woub! bi: Alt those who do not sympathize with Union men, anil ilcfiru to crush lis civil war without regard to party by cvLi-y and any reasonable iiieitiib the power of the Admini.stfHlion is R. copperhead, raid they can be iound itherofllio three uientiou- arc fully reared.

Or- charJa look well and fruit of all kinds proiiiises in abundance. A remarkable feature of the wealth of the State is fast becoming popular. I cmun ahccp raising. The farmers who a table for this department of their profotbion (and like literary men they have their tastes) are priding themselves upon the number, of sheep and the superiority of the stock they possess. In Dodge and Dane counties large flocks are 'to be eeen.

The breed, as generality, are small, but the wool yielded is heavy and of a fine quality. Sheep -raising; 1 1' ani informed, is brie of the most'profitable em loj'incnta that" the followers of Oinuciri- natus can engage Well, they are dealing in innocence anyhow and'' other commodity "brings so much rfial 'pk lathe heart. Besides, you know, they cua wool over eatli.o thing I regret to say (I am specking in ths spirit of a sharper) prac-. ticed exter.nively in this little worlJ. I am sony tu inform you that the breed of i-huve seen and their condition is most The best of 'farmers possess sags little superior to "those emaciated specimens to be seen on the Tliis is deplorable for if tlii-'Vu anything our denizens should pride themselves iu, it.

is a goad. spirited- horse. But everybody their table, 'us the old. woman said Fat quite plentiful, and; large way buich- a carnivprous animal, he mnetlmve a little fresh' mt'at now sind then. Well, who wouldn t-have some of the substantialities of Now lor rihe 'moral and Bociar oondi- tion of country.

-folks. The a candidates, as Jhe be made be' The only ates' is upon the aranability of tbe candidates. Both men ore equally esteemed; but who is the fore, this letter can be.read. difference between the delega most acceptable tbp is the Question. Gen.

PAINB'S name is quite question Tbisimorningiwei'Eent-over a boat with a' flag of: 'having aboard! about inem and two When the b'bat you see it- swarmi withiebelB, and- we could distinguish plainly'between' the'ir officers and could see them 'salute our men. The boys stayed'over'there about half an hour, when they returned. They brought with" them a few rebel newspapers, which they had lekchanged-for ours but they said they tad-not many-of them. The papers were very Conference between Qoyernor mbn and the Wiunebago Chiefs. often coiinection with the others, and his declination is regretted by I I visited Camp -Randall, this Morning andj SftW.

mtich to interest me. The offi- cerg 4r obliging, anil from' the ap- pearance of "things efficient. About five iundred the pomnjand of "The hospital here is' quite extensive, having accommodations'fbr over two hun- v-Therenate iFarrf I wa's ahown through th'e b'bspital' Hospital -Steward has been bighly complimented, tor; his cy. The different, w.ards arc models neatness arid order. man a enjoy hiinself as much as his ailments will admit Many say that they are better cared, lor than they would be at home.

The surgeons have been very succ'essful in: their care of sict 'patients received during the past three 1 months, but one has general bis BurroundmgB, to the spotless of.n'aturc it's it-is possible The' social 'apnroach: the' 'rtliitli: belyTeeii" ity to niean the rtliitipris neigliljor and I aoi say, is too often a black spot upon the life of a farmer. An ox is breachy; throws down a fence, and damagcB crops. This little The man who suffers cannot be ox owner will not This bickering iibbnt bad fccccs, ia much greater the 'tooth ache. Ittsthe jnly thing I found to mar, the happiness xnd contentment of a farmer's life. Alas he ills and plagues of life follow His vhei-cvcr we go.

But the fariuera look so wearied, worn out. you would not imagine hat many of them would be able to wield a rake, and yet they swing a cradle (dficn a baby -cradle) with vigor. The iirmiirs 1 dr.ligh!ers, however, look red short'feet, and fair, itiilthy forrris! the shadows of won that txhil-il their butterfly bodies in PS, wiiar miserable ''substitutes they to with these biixom country bellw. DK. AI.O.MS.

IViwronatn Cfflcer Home KuL-loiighi of ths DaUy 'Wii OF FKANKUK, Aug. 17, my. arrival from Murfrees- boi-o, -I have been spending a fcw-xlays in lie country to recuperate my ill health, from chrome diarrhaja, con- while a prisoner in the memorable Libbv Prison." I find tho salubrious iecret -WAKTD CONTIXCIXO lee tho editor of the Democratic Journal at LaCroBSC, 1ms an article in his hurt paper, relative to the l.ito nemoerntic Convention nnd iti candidates. The "War Democrat," ooc'c no Doctor being a ieel vovyv. en pleased with the result-of the 'ifter referring to the platlorri and to the fact that Mr.

Palmer in we-. intr the nomination, approved r. livory word and letter of it, tlie Jotinia! aisye The "addretB" alluded to WIIB reported by E. G. Syan to the Convention last September, and which was then deemed so objectionable in sentiment and iacousiitcnt with the professions-men democrats had mado in favor ol cucouvi.g- inc tho war, tliat in nmny acctions us cit-- cultttion wao.

the napor in this city, in nu ublo and arucle, gave iiB-ruwoiiB for refusmf to oubliuU it, and the unanswerable "Keview of Mr. Ryau'e poaitions by Mat, Cjrpeulur were circulated by democite wer throughout thin congressional nd worthy, the thought ot all viliomSat. Clark ia a type, who nre na eiitliusisLsticnlly enlisted in the service of Jcfl. IJavis us Floyd, Uragg, Beauregard, or of bis dctjiei'-adous, anil should be wtstclicd with as much Eiispiciou na John Morgan and hia band were when on cue of tlieir raids through loyal States. All these classes should receive the special attention of patriots, or.the county will be overcome, and copperheads will be triumphant.

The traitor leaders i-Jiibt bo silenced by wholesome trutlio; nrau monUi arc unnecessary to ba-tterduwn Ike flail curtains behind wliicli, (hey bide heads. Tiio Americans h'hould be ivgeiiY now, and worthy "Of the- candidate for. Attorney Goncrnl. the Doctor the following-flattering for Attorney General. Eleoier Wakcly, ia'an able lawyer nnd has been Bomawhat distinguished an politician.

He very gracefully turned a political sum merseUu 18i8, abandoned the CaRB democracy and went in for Van Buren, and by EO doing aided materially ingivinB Wnhvorth county that large anti-tlemocrutic rasjorlty it hah for many yp.nra retainefl. He un adroit politician is. one of tho violent oppoBerB of the war. in spirit, if possible, a'nd a patriotic en- infused into their dormant uiiuds nu'd be arous-ed to mauhoodiand love of their native land. The ungrateful adopted citizens should be enlightened, in rcgurd to tlicir duties to their, ltdop'tod country, itnd induced 10 fustiiiii ths int utions that nflbrd them freedom, or viiniose the ranch the traitora of Southern birth, who arc now prowling the North, should be arrested ami iiuid us hostages till every Union ninn in the South is tsut at liberty.

Traitort- at Oooiioiuowoc nre liko traitora in every other section of- tliu Let us.cali tiiem by theiv rigut ujmics. and treat them accordingly. To to work Unjoi "ii. -AMEKIOCS. HIB name of tho person who was killed upon Bacine and Mississippi E.

B. Isist 'Simday morning, waa Hart. Swain, baggage master upon the road. When the collision occurred, he was upon the platform of ono of the caru, putting on tho brakes, and the shock reversal ol tho engine caused the platform fo give way, letting him down, between the cars, where ho wm, killed instantly. VTc understand that the deceased leaves a wife and Toledo.

His body was forwarded to frieudu at Waupuu in this State, on ilon- buys ibat Humphrey3Iar- nbal bad take care or t)ie Devilwil got liita, and then bis fat will all be in the fire. COI.CJIBCS.—This fluuriahing ie tlie present terminus the Milwaukee Western kniirqa'd, a 'point of mori than ordinary enterprise anJ (for'oric df'lt buBinesa i'mjiortanae. From an''arti- cle in the Journnl. ptib'tsbcd at" that we make the folIowhig-csti'HCts In 1SGO tlie population off Columbos, TVS £060 and at Uiis writing we have from, thousand five hundred to 2700 inhabitants There ie not a Vacant ctpre, shop or placi of business, or a vacant dwelling'Tipuso ii town. Eyery.building is occupied and more going up.

We have counted Irpra our offici window jit one time over one hundivd team our Etreota in'hii ordinarily' busy day during the business season, wbich'lasls tb greater part ol' the year. Another significant'fact. The 's'liipmin. of wheat say nothing of flourjpork barley, hides, corn, potatoes, tba has been shipped.li'om this point pael Jamcs ivlittierV (Sonneted oif leading the 6a tbel3th the Tribune was eentcmsd to the utmost of in the Penitentiary and S250 fine. couniry air renovating to my while tbe tri-daily milk porridge -makes a leal'hy diet, and excellent beyond anything that can be obtained by the soldiers in Dixie.

If milk porridge could bo procured in the hoEpitals South, it would be r.iticii better diet than anything they bave, for the' cases of continued But, there are many tilings Umt cannot be obtained easily, which if they had would save many a poor Boldier from a Southern grave. But this is not the objttct for which I tooL up my pen, to expostulate. on the iuUen soldier, but merely to speak of the healthful etlectK oi' country home on a tick soldier returned from tho war for 1 already little time I have cn- air home) reviving health, and ihope Boon to be sufficiently recovered to take my place in the'sirmy. The 'furmer'4. getting 'along finely with their Spine have got.their most of them are still if holds out aftw'dnys 5origyr, they will'-iaH have finiilu-d-and be ready for' ttircshing The State which I also visited to day, is now undergoing repairs propai-atory to: the the fall term'.

The I am told, are excellent teachers, and all thai is desired is a Chancellor, at the bead of the institution. Prof. Sterling'is idean faculty, and exercises care the interests, of trriiversity. G. w.

r. inatilane. Both oats ar.d wheat aS-e good in vicinitj- the berry is 'plniap, "snd will' from 'to Weaty-uve bushels per acre. I Icol great deal of interest in pj)- litieal inattei-s of State, have been bnt a little -while at am tiot ns well posted as 1 should be. In this asseniblj district, compriEing Franklin.

Oak Creek, and the.Ee-.: publicans-held a meeting on Saturday, the for-the purpose; of electing, delegates to the Republican, State. yentioni which 1 will send you a Copy of the H. i. feS?" There died at; Wni. Ward, Co.

Riokstead, 12tb, chrOnic-diar- rh'ca; Hiram" 13, chronic diarrhea Jas. Oakley, 3tl, chrome duif- i-hefi George ition crlje'frann St Powell, 1 Ibillio'uB; jr -John 12th, chronic Win. Oyerbeckf; chronic TWTte'lttl PcniosylvanlB. Colored tireal elrtriuslatni. (From the XbilkdelpliU Norlti Axneficail, 1Mb.) 'The c'amp qf at Hill is bcnnpieii by the second regiment from 11 now in co'u'ne'of fcrm- ation.

numbering' the third colored tregiment now in the service; broke camp As this meets the eye of on their way tp Charleston. The camp was broken up at daylight, and at 7 o'clock the men took; the cars of Pennsylvania They reached Third and Master streets at eight o'clock, and took up the line of march to Poplar street" wharf, where 'the''steam transports and Star of the South awaited their arrival. The scene was interesting, suggesting ideas to the It was witnessed by a vast concourse of people, who occupied every available spot in the the docks, lumber piles aud other elevated positions all around the vicinity. A large majori. ty of these were colprcd people, many of whom we learned had come from a distance to' witness this novel scene.

It was the firstof 'witnessed in Philadelphia, and brought back to memory the Bights that met our partings 'and the war first began; and our Philadelphia volunteers out to It was a picture like that we saw when, bounties were untbought of, and when men enlisted for patriotism alone, as we have enlisted those negroes whose services so'many'affect to do pise. Never'-' was'-sembarkation or departure more.perfect was dignity, in the of the bmck men that elicited respect. the regiment reached the dock three colored eoldiera rode to'the quay on the horses of regimental: officers. The animals hoisted on bpard by means of tackle. Half an hour afterwardB the soldiers came, and tbe dense crowd parted to let them pass.

Never did soldiers look Their equipments were in perfect orders every bit metal about them industrious friction, and, despite tne" dust of tbe march, it was evident that nearly every man tiad imparted a 'polish'to his 'coarse brogans that told of pride-in his position in the Government in his ten dollars a month, with no finding compensation in the uniform and the simple letters U. S. tbat comprise his costume. No," wonder that 4 with one accord, as ihe.black faces of the sab'e recrnits turned the corner and marched down the, pier, a spontaneous burst of cheering rose from the assembled The tramp of the regiment. came nearer, and again the The gang-planks were laid in readiness, and the.

troops moved on b'pard the ship, where, disencumbering themselves of their mounted the decks to survey the scene. there was an opportunity to converse with them, and for.the benefits of their friends who crowded, to the sides of the white sisters and 'friends 'were now: bidding-adieu the black Some, others Push ibar.t«, baskets filled with the negro luxury, watermelons and peaches, were rapidly emptied among them. Very happy ea not a sad face among- them. "At the'Khipsweje cast and mpved do'wn 'the tumult'udus cheers were given. -First, three-for Major Stearns and bfficBrrf'OtUhe camp, three for the Ool- Our'guns are planted on the shore of the river, and I suppose their 1 guns' are plapted" 'in' the same" way oh the other shorerand toe might have a mighty waking np some of these nights, 7 if the Generals were a' mind 6, but notwithstanding this thought of night'when I went to bedlantlBlept yefy soundly, and I suppose of soldiers the same, for one very naturally'- feels: tired, aftpf march in the hot srin.

Bnt'I do riot thinlc'that there will'be any firing between us' for some 1 time'to'cbme, 'as it could be of no benefit to either aide. I suppbse Bosecrans will send troops across the nver point to drive the rebs away the other aide, and enable ns to lay the bridge. If this is not done we Bhall have to-ahell them out from this side! Bii't already they begin to talk that have to go on a tramp again bound for Huntsville, Ala. It looks like it, for we were making shades over our tents, but were ordered to quit it- The weather is very warm, bnt if we have short marches 1 shall not bare much objection to it, as it makes time pass better. Lately when we marched we started at 5.

o'clock in tho morning, and rested from 9 M. until 3 p. I hear in my wife's letters, and also those of Dunk's, that some of the boys have been, telling some tall stones About our late we were slarvipg, aud to eat for three days. It "is I.do not think that there was one man that sufTered" from hunger, and it was their own the at will be very' get wtton of tie '(rdnfederate Uttimately it will be burned by the reb els, into the of'the Union with the iwbole Bwindle collapses, and is be a bubble, the London" Times and its ad. iuncts in the- Southern States be alike Gold.is now 1200 ipercent premium in'the Southern States; has declined to 25 per cent: in the'loyal States: a blinded-by bis publici can toppreciale diffetence ffl the price (VrointliSiladiaon Jbuiiiali Aug.

i8.r '''EjixBrJ' the head Chief of the Wirmebagd: jtndiaDS this State, 1 caihe 'to town yesteVday 'morning, with eight other ihiefs, in order to have a "talk" 'with GOT. 'An appointment for 1 3 o'clock KM. for the purpose, and promptly at that 'hour 1 the chiefs were auhandand inthe: Executive? Chamber; with Dandy near the centre; Ihey werein- trbducedttoi the Governeii by Mr.jLerond, their interpreter.who.acted, as tuch throughput the interview. large number of citi- jens were present at the interview. Ihefollowibg are the naipea of tHe Chiefs Chief Yellow Thuriae'r, Kain, Good Fish; White Watery White.

Otter; Ou-kow-e 1 Thor-Govornbr signifying he was hear. what, the Chiefs had to say, came £or ward, making a bpw, shook the Governor's and and said: I. have a.long time desired to 1 muMers, the whites in.thi*"Statelhad-been frightened lest they would come 'over here murder ttemfffiereforeJTBe Indians must be' T'err' careful not to Commit any depredations. He had obliged to send soldjew to- -whites, Tor tear the' Indians might kill them. whi TO? and; coine: singular aierj; therefore Iddfans-mnst! be careful." If tl iey ant to live peace with the whites; if they do.

not want to be put in'Jaifor to be- takittup by soloiersi they must keep away" the. whites. He wanted them to in-'. 8i5f 'their 'when! they get back; if tfeff Indiana had moleated any white ffiey find they have, they must give them up the whites will know that they wlsh'to iJiTp in had'only good feeling toward the Indians! but he could-not control all of toe white men. If tbe Indians.

troubled them any more they would have, to be; driven away: "When you go back to tue Indians, particularly whocom- t' tha woman. I want yoii also to inquire among your people, whether the Indians assaulted a white woman in her house, and whether she killed oud of them. I want you then, with youc tribes, to get the man or men who mitited the murder, and who committed tho assault upon the other woman, aud up to me, or some justice peaceJ He would inqnire himself, and find it is true that Indians assaulted a besides the one that waa killed. I see that i hose men who have mitted the wrongs are all delivered will be satisfied. If the Indians will away from the whites as much as I want you to inquire mitjted the murder of 'died by the be legitimate' victinis tilled from B-letter you, arid now I have 1 -the pleasure of -laok'ing at you.

I am an old irian, and have come-' tt long aistance see you. i lam about to tell'you- the truth. A great many white peoplo know and liave with, the white chiefs, and they, aira told them up )a reach'eOpii 'about m'e'aild mypeppIe, and II tell you the whole truth. call frreatgiirit'to wltneffl that I wilt tell fault. Host or the boys got so many things from the inhabitants that they not use their hard bread, and left it behind, i If we potatoes, hogs, beef or anything else.that grows iu the land, we had freedom to take it.

It is true 'that for five days we'drew only half rations; but as soon as we tamped at night we were furnished all the tresh beef we could use, and other things every man could get for himself, and even sometimes the wagons were sent out for potatoes, corn meal aud other things. There wat( an order issued against pillaging houses and destroying furniture; and a soldier; was likely to be arrested if he entered'a hut it never was intended to prevent soldiers getting from the fields what eat. I do not likp to mention anybody's name, and I should be very sorry to cause paints their folks at home but any one that would get tip such stories, aud cause so mucTruneasiness at home, I would advice you not to believe a word they say. A soldier cannot expect tp live here as well as, at home, (ajthbugh 1 do nof'dbubt that there are a good many here that 'do live better-than what theyi home.) Tt is 'good enough for, any one to get along with. We have traveled along therailr road for the most part, and there has been no difficulty in getting rations to us.

We have been short of salt pork a good deal of it got but it has been made up by fresh beef. When we are on a march, we ouly draw crackers, salt pork and beef, and coffee and In camp we draw in addition, beans, peas, rice, vinegar, pickles at times, and if we stay any length of time we put up our bakery and have fresh bread. Your brother, H. u. A.

Noble Ihe Missouri Democrat has received from its correspondent at Jefferson City the following order. It. Explains itself A splendid revolver, worth 3100, is to be.preaented to the heroine, Miss Schwartz, by Acting Governor Hall, on behalf of Missouri. The testimonial is well deserved onel in, command, three for Judge-Kelley, TnE 'AESGCIATKD PEESS H. Craig, for manyj'ears'the'Yelcgraphic agent for the'SnewTork Presai' tias'witttlriawi.

from.that position, sffil succeeded bj- Mr. Bradforr 1 eUlcnS.wri^Bdl'ionl Jiis deKire toj all tlie pieVfioi authentic Post, Philade! Wheri tde 3 they 1 alppg 'To fpundjpfe.falent ajpabiig moat', of iamipng the awaited" expect; and not from it. fdrwarfl to' a V' that work! i.They.;!^ ln front, int eripugh to know all abbuj and 'their countrymen wb'p nave g.f^. Charleston' B.u(; they" to the hotbed, of ina'dou, and feel rejoiced at the oppor'tuni- 'ty to strike a blow where for generations the scourge, and brand Jaid I'oopljJawJip-dfspJKOjhe black soldier, we aw In camp they, Brb tracUbJeiretipectful andlemperr smallest-kindness, prompt to obey, and giving promise of the night: of the Gth a party of bushwackers, some three in number, visited the house of a Mr. Schwartz, about twelve miles from Jeffer-' sou City, iu Cole county, and on demanding adrDittaiice, they were refused by Miss Schwartz, a young lady of fifteen.

They replied they would come in, at the same time trying to break down the door. While this was going on, the other inmates of the house viz Mr. Schwartz; "John Wise, Captain Golden, Government -Horse dealer, and a young man in his employ all left, taking with them (as they supposed) all the arms and ammunition. In their hasty retreat they left behind a revolver, which Miss Schwartz appropriated to her own, use. She went to the door, and on opening it, presented the pistol to the leader of the.

gang, telling them to "come on if they wanted to, and that some of them should fall, or ahe would." Ihey threatened to kill her if she did not leave the door, she 'replied, "the first one who takes one step towards this door dies, for this the house of pay rehts, and my brothers and sisters, and am'able to, and shall defend it." Peeing that she was determined jn her 'purpose, and after holding a consultation together, they left- Here is an instance of true young years.of age, after all the inmates of even had her alone to her the courage worthy of a Joan of ly-defended. her; native home against -three bloodthirsty and.cowardly. ruffians, and her'coolness daiing. succeeded jn from therr'helliah designs; It.i3 with.feenngs.,,pf.,no-, ordinary pride and pleasure the.Commandipg General Bounces this act to the citizens "in his District '-On the other hsaQi'those cowards 'who deuerKit SlhiS' brare in the hour of daneer, leavmg'her to her unworthy tne scortt- and 1 whose society by.jevery one who-hasibe least spark of honor" or brav- ery'within them-t By order of BRIG. GEX.

The' was written. formerly clergyman city, and now a Chaplain: of a Michigan regiment. The young' man was in the: Ann Arbor University at the opening, of war, and was among the earliest volunteers' from that State. is a brave and in-, telligent young man, and is a true repre- Bentative of that class of Americans who have done so much to raise the grandeur of the American- name throughout: the world, and to aecurethat immortal praise, the ever-victorious army of the Since July 4th I have passed through almost a year, if time may be reckoned by eventful experieaices, as 'yicks-. burg fell we gtarted'after Johnsto.b, who retreated, toward Jackson.

Shermatf had command of, the forces. Grant wd? to come up with aa soon IJnring this short Campaign; we have been the Beverest test we have ever stood. Up at two every marching and countermarching all manosnvering mishing sun water but seldom to be that in mud-puddles along the marching- until, sometimes till ten in the evening when' we would stretch our weary selv.CB for a few hours repose. Finally Johnston gained the He drew up a fine line of battle, and awaited us. about two miles from the city.

Our brigade was on the extreme left of our line. The "glorious old Ninth" charged on them through a They (the nnemy) seemed to lose all confidence in themselves. It was vain their rode along their lines and tried to hold them in position. They broke and In that short charge twenty-five men out of the 20th from the bullets of. enemy but sun The: heat We to" press -them in till dark, when we established our 'skirmishers on the left.resting on the river, and waited" for morning.

At day-light we commeuced driving them again. Continued "firing was now keptup.by the beavy.line of skirmishers which advanced before us and which we constantly supported advancing also. We had just charged down a deep gully and up a hill, the bullets making music around us constantly, when orders came from' Sherman for "the Ninth Corps to hold." We were driving them with such impetuosity that we could not hold them on'the other side, so we established a threw out skirmishers, and simply held our Jlere we 1 wefe alm'ost constantly' under fire." from, skirmishers" of the They found out our position and got a flank'fire rip6n us. We were shelled pretty freely' also. This was rather hard'to'bear since'we were nofallowed V.p' We'held this poeition a'nd were 'then relieved." One MrcTiigan-liegimenl, the-Snd, lost here fifty in killed; Vounded and missing.

Our regiment was not deployed as so days at the rear, and then'4wo days at the front day waii fii'ed upbtr' fora' general 'engagement. we 'toifc''. were we disappointed whek'mprjnirig came and in, the' city. went ofi on a flyihgfescursion to a place called Madison Tore up a long line of Railroad on the New Orleans, Jackson and great. Northern burnt three bridges and' then came back to Jackson at the rate of two-forty.

Nothing was left ot Jackson when we arrived save the and three or lour churches; all the rest were in ruins: We were only allowed one night to rest here. Pulled up at three-next A. and took up line of march for Vicksburg, The boys now began to show Signs of the excessive fatigue they had The second day on the way-home-I was officer of tbe rear gaard 'Seven died out of one regiment that day from fatignfr and heat. WJien we for day one company in 'the 17th make a stick all they the, others had Wheii we marched back to; tfackson from pur at" fTT.i* '1 the great gpirit to witness the I am an old man, and will soon go but Of the: world, and shall suffer trouble if Itellliea. Father! You pipts which those twp gld men hold.

The bowl is of stone, and was jpart of the earth. The tobacco, is from the Great Spirit and He sees me. The hole in the stum is straight, and my "'words "ahull ba straight also. I St bfitb' him pair of eagles. Mr.

been' on an inspecting tour ithrough, j.Staie^^nd.al.iSauk presented him with the pair.of^aglea mentioned above. One ol them measures seven feet across the wings, A ip they their.beariig..!)? by the J4 Tl 3 worthy' nek noble bfrde." and my people want to walk in a straight way and have no trouble. Some of my people get drunk and do bad things, but I have no part with them. The white people made me very much ashamed by putting some ofjus in jail who had nothing to do with'the trouble in'New Lisbon. Father! I will-tell you.

the whole truth. I call the four winds to witness that I tell lies. Now I am about to follow the rule we follow in Indian councils, and smoke the Calumet, and then I will tell you the 'And the oldChief sat down and very deliberately drew a little "kinnekiniek" from his worn and soiled pouch, rubbed it fine in his hands, filled his long pipe, smoked a few handed it to the Governor, who smoked, and then passed it around the ray of Chiefs, and then to each of the spectators in the roam, and amidst the odors ot the weed the ceremonies proceeded. The Governor expressed himself as being glad to see these Chiefs and. he hoped the difficulties existing between them and the whites might be allayed by this visit.

The Governor asked, through the interpreter, the. Chief Dandy, the following questions tribe do you represent vDo these Chiefs all belong to the same tribe?" "Yes." you comman.d all the Winnebagoes "1 am ruler of them." "Do you speak for yourself and all the Chiefs present." "For all of them." The Gov'enor then said he would smoke the pipe of peace with them as that was- their custom, though it was not the custom of the whites, and then he would listen to they might have to say. The Governor then stated that he had smoked with them, and waa ready to listen to what had to say. After all in the room had smoked a little, the Dandy shook hands with the Governor and with others near by, and proceeded to speak to the Governor in substancee as follows going to begin, now I am yellow skinned, but my heart is clean and good. I liav'e travelled all over the country and nbyer had any trouble until a short time ago; 'TCe'canseof the recent troubles was jiving liquor to the Indians.

I have often begged of the whites that they would not give the Indians liquor, and told them it would cause- trouble. All they desired was to come over and pick berries and fish a little. The Indians were all poor and naked. abtj wanted tp get' berries to get clothes with. I have picked berries ai.d fished, but nbver had any quarrels with the whites.

"You understand that I am not able to keep all the Indians under my control; When they start to pick berries, they do not all go together hue go where they have a mind to. I want to tell nothing but the 'I he tribe is very poor. If they had been able they would have gone to Washington to see their friends there. Eleven of their number had been taken up and put in I was there were four. "The.

Indian. that comrnitud the murder, was most of the time crazy He was half Winuebago and half Menomonee. I had no control over him but had to watch him all. the It to. keep him straight when he Was sober and when he was 1 in liquor he much worse.

When told that, -this man was killed, the Indians were" all glad, beecause they called him a bii'd Indian. What I tell you is the truth. "I got a white man to read tome your letter, and 1 am glad to come oyer and talk about the matter. 'The Indian now in jail is half Menominee. I have nothing to do with him.

If anything is done. that is to my I WiU'come a'nd' tell yon about it. The people- in Necedah" 'and the 'Yellow River Country, are all afraid when they see Indians. It was a drunken Indian that got to fighting with the' woman and kilted her. "1 have tried to stop the whites from giving the Indians.

There are some good men but some sell everything they can to the Indians. "Everybody knows that when the Indians have no liqour they are straight. The Indians like to live with the white man. All they want is to kill game, pick berries and fish; "I aman'old man, and am opposed to the removal of tbe Indians. Tbe chiefs are all old men.

Look at them. We want no quarrel. We have to fight hard enough against poverty, without fighting with the people. White men that know us, know. ns to.be good and they shake hands with us.

hope you will never hear any thing bad again. Above where I live I have a son and a daughter picking berries near the tunnel. -They never make any trouble at all." After shaking hands all around again, Dau; dy took his seat. 'Salomon then asked the following questions- of -Dandy to which be gave s'wers. Where- was 'yott' when the murder was committedt" '-How-, i do yon 1 know that the man who waa killed was the man who committed the tbii difficulty will probably pass over.

i aha 1 with your you must tell alt Indians 10 keep away irom drink no whiskey; live pence ablyyand deliver up the men who cbrnmit-: ted the murder; and there probably would. bejno more difficulty." Young Dakbrra, who is half French, made-a few remarks, refering to the fact- thit many whhes who knew his father, knew.that he had a permit to atay in this He had always been good to the whites. He was well known, he said, to the old settlers; many of whom had got lost, apd be had brought them to his. wigwam, and shown them the way out of trouble. If he could find out who committed the murder, he would bring it out.

He did not want to hide anything. He referred to the remark of the Governor that tha Indians must not drink whiskey, and said, "It was harder'to stop Indians, from drinking whiskey, than it was for him, stop persons from selling it. The Governor then told them that, if any white man sold them liquor, to inform the interpreter, or some justice of it, and they would send Tbe selling of liquor to the Indiana was forbidden, and he would punish all wlio did it. Let him know about it, and he would see that all who did it were punished. THe chief Dandy then spoke in strong terras of favor of the interpreter, aud said he' had known him 25 years.

lie than spoke of Ma feebleness and his poverty. He said. "How can I go to war with the -whites 1 Can I load my gun with, sand He did not want to fight. He only- wanted to make money out of his berries anl if ho quarreled, with tha whites, they would not buy his berries. He was too old: He wanted to satisfy in.all things.

He said be had seen better days than when the old nation wag here. He was well off then, but now be was poor enough. Said' he. "If you had seeii'me in my younger and should come now to my wigwam, it would hurt your feelings." He wanted to be dn good terms with the be poor is bad enough, without fighting. They all know me, and never knew me to bad Indian.

I never hurt the whites. The chief Good Fish then said a few- words, stating that he was not muchofa speaker, but he always told the truth. He bad been anxious to come here. Ha hoped the Father would take him by tha hand and, as long as they did right, he hoped they would be regarded as his children. The Governor remarked that he had no power over the question of their removal; that belonged to their great Father at Washington.

Ue desired to keep peace with them. After some further conversation' Governor Salomon presented each of the Chiefs with a pipe aud tobacco. The chief Dandy said that when in trouble, he would smoke this pipe and think of him. of" the 2d: fell out- Die lOOlh Peansylvanm byp nem They hadnot goiie fair when they also caved in. The 20th Micipg'an ahead and they grated their andikept up until areg- ular Wt 1 Our waa said to havei marchad the best in the corps.

must of course be anxious to know how I got along while others were suffering BO "First, I drapk but litde water; Secondly, I neTer. 'i. while hing breathed through my month i I aiwaya kept fall- of up good cvurage and thought as little as ''-There with the Indian little white boy who saw him doit." talked with "Not myself, but othar Indians -The Governor said he had bwa Ihttthree'orfour'Indians, thatmuraer'and that they hadiran away. Dandy said "There; one, but two Indians had been killed." TheGovernor "he had been informed thstlndiana had shot: white, men-what do you know i i Dandy had only heard thrt.rWhite man wanted to kill an Indian. -i '-Who was it wanted to kill an Indian "I do not know his name: but ho lives between New Lisbon Neeeedah." Jilted, two Indiana bat he was not man." During the whole ceremony, the Chief speaking, would frequently stop and shake hands with the Governor and others in tha immediate vicinity.

Nominees ot tbe Union Convention. After an earnest contest, JAMES T. LEWIS, of was nominated for Governor. Under the circumstances, this is the strongest, nomination which could have been made. Judge LEWIS was one of the earliestand foremoct of democrats who joined the Republican tlmon party in this Stile, xttd his fidelity in the discharge of and his efforts to draw his friends into the folds of the Union have given him a large share of tl fidence of the People.

He has b--r! retary of State for the past two and has-performed its duties with fulness which has added largely previous popularity. Sec'y ing long been known in the history i State, as a prominent democrat, will aiM largely to the strength of the ticket among the democracy. WSSTAS SPOONBB, of Walworth, the- nominee for, Lieut. Governor, is-known far and wide as a clear-headed, able, and uncompromising Union integrity is and as a presiding officer of the Assembly: he well proved his fitness far the higher- position of Lieut. Governor of the State.

HANDSOME finest barge we' ever saw in oar life is now being finished up for the Milwaukee and Mississippi' Railroad boat yard of Capt. Stevens on the bank of'Black river, a little ways above the La Crosse depot. It is a perfect beauty, with hatchways- and tight floor, and will carry about 12,000 bushels. It will be used to carry wheat from up nver ports to Prairie da Chien. It will draw from one to five feet of water, according to its La OrosseRep.

SOU of Mr- Calvin H. killed in lit. Pleasant, in the of Ivos' Grove, on Sunday morning, by the untimely explosion of a gun with which he and a comrade were trying to shoot a Racine Journal DSESS AT Jennie is at Saratoga, and writes that a lady, recently returned Europe, excited a great deal of attention by an display of one jas complete as-'the hands: of.a Parisian modiste could fashion, Ber wMdrobe leas than twenty-fiye exquisite bonnets, each having its dress, scarf, or mantle, parasol, gloves, ap'd ornaments to witH the silk underrskirts, which: 'must bei triipmed something like the only elaborately, compose fiTghtfulIy expensive, toilettes. With the richest silk dresses, tucked sKrW-are generally worn, as even wife- millionaire cannot afford- to duplicate on every dress, skirts, the silk of waich costs from five to tejvdollara a yard. dresses, thinner silk skirts, 'Lient.

Col. HAMS a gallant officer of the 26th Wweonsinj who wonnded at -serenaded the resideftM i i litfeet" last evening..