Semi-Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 1

50 ($7.00 35 00 idaiUon.1 oople. at Uw.rat. ol-fU. Club, WUoon.In. every TuwMaj- shd Fridgf morning; 3 06 ening th'e Additional the rate of the Club, nee cnmben lent to address Weekly Wisconsin.

Published ever? Wedneednj-morning; end mtH- ed every evening. i 1 Copy, 8 In advance i J.JgJ lOopylyeftr, IP" 10 Copiesl year, jHf Additional copies of the Olnb. AHlKJJTR OOFT will bo sent getting i up clubs of TIN or more of the Weekly. a- Money in Registered Loiters may sent at our December 16, 1862. WM, fc.

be WJBO ARE The Copperhead politicians and are very much exercised upon the question of amalgamation. They, eay if the present programme of the -administration carried und the slaves made free, the country will sink into the barbariem of amalgamation that our white women will be obliged' to marry black They openly declare that this is the policy: and the intention of the Bepublican Union party. It is the last argument they can invent against the destruction of their pet peculiar institution." They dare not Btstid up and- say the South, by its act of rebellion, has not forfeited the right of protection under the coiii-titution. They know slavery deserves to die, but resort to this bugaboo in order to frighten: weak men and old women, into a reprieve, the end that slavery may live to lift them again into power Xow in order to show that the democratic, or pro-slavery party the party in favor of amalgamation, and have practiced it since tho foundation of the government, we refer to the United States Censui of 18f)0. It of course unnecee- 8Rry for us to Bay that mulattoes are thi result of-practical amalgamation.

Everybody knows how malattoes are 60 if we can find where the mulattoes (ire, there we shall find tho genuine anml- gflmntioniBts. By the ceneua wo find thai the number of inu'attoes, in relation to population, in the States mentioned below, stood as follows 'Ree FromeiiBde' 'of Oovrl-nmcnt Coitbn-The -Weather. fEditorlal of the WiJCOnBtnl. OEJAANBV Feb. 10th, had noi.abte events here 'yesterdaj'.

cavalry Bevie.w of two 6,000 Carrollton, four miles froin the cityi Secondly, the Carbival of Mardii Qras; and i.thirdly, a brilliant Concert at the French Qpera ftbuse. THE -CAVALRY AT I attended the Review, but'was disap- in not seping the of a foil gallop of 6,000 horsemen in a charge That 5s eoraetaing' I huve longed to Witnessing cavalry pass at a slow does not impress you'; but thousands ot horisemen with, diawn'eubres gallopinp at the-full of their horses a level plkin, ii a eight that inspires awe in every beholder. Yesterday was rather an; inspection day than properly a New York S.04S.3Z6 Virginia KKW Hamp8blre irouialimo JIussoCbueetlB Mulattos. 8,189 1S4 2340 2,605 266,491 985,400 Mlssta-tlppl £06.718 IllmuU Kentucky 701,413 Tha wholu number of mulattoes in the free States, e.t shown by the same cenbus, was 66,503. So it appears that Virginia had 23,272 more mulattoes than all tin; free Stales together.

Republicans have not been allowed to live in Virginia. It Btnuiln to reason, then, that tliey have not made these mulattoes. They are the offspring of secessionists, Copperheads, democrats. There is no mistake about it. The conclusion is inevitable.

But wn have not made the case lib strong it is susceptible. Had we tbe time, -we could show by tV same immutable, tables, that four-fifths of the mulattoes enumerated in the fren Stuten, li'fi their fond white fathers in the sunny South, when they shook ofl' their fetters and turned freedomward. It was once popular to oppose interference with slavery bccauoe of the. vested rights of the nlaveholder in his property. Now the slaveholders have forfeited nil claim upon the slave by the.

act of sects- nion and rebellion. Kven acknowledge Blaveiy the basis and substratum of the rebellion. Still thov wii-b to save it for political purposes, and do BO by appealing to tho instinctive horror the "Northern peopln have of amalgamation. We have shown that the practical ainalgiims.tioni»ts are the elave- holdCTB themselves. The North never hne and never will piactice it.

Finally, -WP slnll Bee, after slavery it abolished in fuel, as -well as in theory, and every black woman has the disposal of her own peraon, unrestrained by tht lords of the lash," that there will be K'M- aod lees mulattoes In the South. While slavery lasted, both the avarice and pas- BIOU oi the slaveholder worked for amalgamation. A mulatto waa worth more thnn a pure black man hence tbe startling facts in the table we have prepared. Htreafter, if any Coppeiheud moralift preaches opposition to emancipation on the ground of his opposition to a mixture of blood, we trust ths readers of the COUSIN will invite him to read ihis article view. Hence there was no effort at display.

The' horses were generally good and in fair condition. Oats here corn- command S1.50 per bushel, and hay $5( a ton. So that the reader can undertstanc that thonsaads of cavalry in the Depart- mtfnt of the Gulf are expensive institu tion. But Gen. BANKS designs to mouni so many of his infantry as to clear Texai of rebel armies.

Good judges here say that with 15,000 horsemen we can secure tbe country from the Mississippi to th Rio' Grande. The design is to finish th war in this Department before tho 1st July. G'en. LEE has fortunately been selected to command the are ill fact mounted infantry. Gen.

LEE is a young man from lovra; but has made ft most brilliant mark in Grant's campaigns He is justly regarded as one of the bet cavalry officers in the United States. IB a modest, earnest looking man, whom you are attracted by a sort magnetism. Gen. LKB attend Dick Taylov, Magruder, Price, Holmes Marmnduke, The weather is now very fine for campaigning, that it is un fortunate that the cavalry are not ready to move. Their borees need instruction even more than the men.

It requires time to educate a cavalry horse. I noticed yesterday how difficult it was to keep in line. A superior horse 'Joes not make a good cavalry horse until he is broken to move in column with a- much regularity us the march ot the ir- t'anlry. TUK CARNIVAL. Tho Carnival of MarJi Fat rather a tame affair.

I have seen better carnivals got up by thu Germans of Milwaukee but.it just to sav that the one of thia year wiis njt fair of wli'afTCew head ride of the House tto, inline has done iu paluiy days of prosperity. Before the rebellion New Orleans wan noted for its carnival of Children as well as grown people partici- i THK NEW COPPERHEAD i ia i in evidence are. iqw seriously if adopt ing i new position, lomtbe slavery Thequestion'5s whetherjit will lot be 'safer for the to assume that was always opppsed to and advocated, the establishing-of for 'the 1 institution, becttuse.thfe Constitution provided, for and whether they cannot by the decrees pf fate," and acknowledging hat slavery must- die, eteal the thunder of the Republican Union 1 party. 6am. Jox, in his.

speech a'day or two" ago Jhfs in which he ventilated the doctrine of negro equality to thai delight of hi copperhead friends, and got; his ofrn early negro equality Views ventilated iu return by WJushburne ot Deemed to break this nsw.post- tion, for he said the democracy had always recognized' the fact (hat slavery must eventually die out. The western portion of tha copperocracy would on- doubtedly be glad to jjep upon some plat form of the kind indicated, but the psaoe men of the east, whose they wtar are Cruel and are not to yield them any such privilege. IBB GSAXT MAMA, This mania, of the democracy has subsided rather sooner than was general!) anticipated. The Herald has not entire!) given up its new hero but is gradua' ly dropping him. Two months ago, the majority of tbe democratic members Congress from Indiaua; Illinois, Wiacon and Itichigan, were clearly in favor of the nomination of Grant by tha Con vention to meet Chicago on the 4th July now, hardly three of them can hi found in favor thereof, "and thirty dayi trom this time not a single one of them will dare mention Grant's name in connection with tha copperhead nornina tion for the Presidency.

A number things have lately leaked out.in regard Gen. Grant's views and feelings on th slavery question, which BO strong!) in the eastern copperhead crop, tiia th decree has gone forth that the hero Vicksbuig must be dropped, incontinent ly snd IB not ever) such decree implicit lv obe)-ed by the western 'copperheads TIIE PROPOSAL TO OF THE THE4SCBT TO 'fcEU. bo The bill introduced by ihj Committt of AVitys and Means, to authorize the Sei rotary of the Treasury to sell what BU plus gold there may be in the Tri-aaurj had the effect ol' bringing cut a from James Brooks, of Nuw York Ei hatred' And. low. and insisted ponvbis being kept in order; Surely ere has never been sq a mem- er'pf, the en 'He worse than Richardson -or ith all their inebriation.

HE CQMMrilBB OS THE OT.THB WAR This committee holds -its seasiona daily, nd its ipvestigatioiik are very thprough. Jen, AVade, the a man who i no respecter of persona. Gen. Btfn. is on coinmitteei ud 'thernfore we it for; granted deeds of Mho- GamWe-Schpfisld yiiastyln 'JiisStj'uri wSil "be" thoroughly nveetigated.

i COUET MAKTIAL OF SOKGEOH OES. HAJJSOSD- The court martini fqr. the of Col. lamrnnnd, Surgeon over which rlajpr 'Richard Ogle-sby, of is rocetils yury hlowly. It might bio 4th of 1 hij enemy, regi strong; the town 'from the other side, and gazed appalled.

upon the scene. Yet with all this provocation, their town enveloped their Bbmea. melting to atEcs before their eyes, and thiit by ftJmere handful of men, fifty miles from matlejVn'o onsti-alioii to attack, they seemed paralyzed by the spectacle. believe Major Pairfield Vt.a'.ried of an hour At the old fort, in hopes rabs would give na'O turn. But there rip fight in mpved; forward, tad commenced onr nigii marcji.

Bringing up the rear, we. first at Chawaila, which place, icnmined but a coufuafcd" nia.sa of smouldering 'rben'i next on to what had Taqeii. tbe diy before, tbe towns -of Poca.hontaa| and SPEECH OF A WAR. the clause wh'Ch gives five dollors a month. th'e familyof a soldier who shall marry, ifr shall hare married, after 1 being mustered into the service of the United- States The ayes aoi hare been called, and we are- notified by the Apposition, Jbat responsibility is to be assumed.

Sir, as one of the Union then of ttiis Houso, I anvready to go upon the I gee- the the opposition eager to take oa whichever I which has been made from the Copper Kt-S'-io Mr. Brooks was opposed to the Secretary of the Treasury speculating in "old, forsooth He waa in favor so stated, distinctly, of gold going up to two hundred per cent He denounced tbe conduct of ihe Treasury said it hiul been for two or three year? inflated with tbievea and robbers, and in other ways attacked that Dopartment and general course of the Administration. It was even be considered ill'iiklvistsd to express an pinion at this time, on the probable issue of thib trial, but thi be made htt the ibus fur is of an exceedingly dan-agiu'g kiiid. Col. Hammond has many friends, who are doing for him all that can be done.

THE COLD TVEATHEK IN WA.EHIKGTOX. The cold snap we are now BufU ring ia unprecedented in the Washington. The first thought of every oyal man must be of the brave soldiers in the army of the whom heremust.be itnmSnBe suffering during terrible and biting cold. C. W.

AV. Evacuation and Eestrue'ion of Corinth (Cornupondtnce of the Dally Wiaoonaln CAMP or IST ALABAMA CAVALST, NKAS. MEMPHIS, Feb. 7ih, some duys rumor- had been prevalent of the" probable evacuation of Corinth, and all the posts along the'lihe of the Memphis; Charleston railroad; and 1 at length came the order for the 1st Alabama Cavalry, to prepare for the Gorinth was indeed to be evacuated. Av were to form th? rear guard of the retiring post of honor we accepted as a compliment.

On the 23d of January our sick and dismounted men, comprising about two- thirds of the regiment, accompanied by Assistant Surgeon McDavitt and under command of Lieut. Col. 0. J. Doilda, embarked on the train for Memphis.

On t'ie evening of the mounted men, to the nuuiber of about.three hundred, under command of Major Fairfield, rode thro -the sally-port of Camp for the last time. When 'a short distance from the plttco for BO long had been the pleasant homes of many of iis, a halt WHS ordered, and a squad of men was sent back, with nn officer, to apply the match to the extensive cluster of binld- 1 Soon columns of black smoke rose upon the brccieless air, and then burst forth simultaneously from every part of the some fifteen acres in Saulsbury through terrible where the wheeia of 'my, ambulanoei quentlv disappeared in the. black alluvial, and our horses- lloundered sub- Hnbbell, at MH- In the Wisconsin Auem- JIB. The-- motion before the House 13 to strike out £rom bill, thai But, they Trere not satisfied. aa bey iaW the prosperous 'North: ply ing.

sould awl ennoble hey looked upon thenLoi' Hatrian, in tLe 1 Cffli'i palace; loolJed-nptn Mordecat. sitting st'the'gatel They chose regard the free of the North, as niggerv 'abolitlonista," "mud-sUla;" arid' tMy' olvedto'kict' them unfit to lie lOliticaUyi associated with batter the South, 'Slavery was theirs. Sla' ott6n; and '-cottotfwij king hour they embarfced.in the project of proclaimed upon the'sturnp, through Seal; campaign, that Union party are put the nubatsncu of tua people witti that this unnecessary war is lottdnig them with an overwhelming debt. If we vote againgt thtf will be told bow treacherpuc arty to your i i pate in it. Yi-sterday, many of the most ludicrously persona wero children.

It was followed in thi; evening by n-iHsquirade bsll at the St. Charles Theatrif, and divers Quadroon bftlls iu the French portion of the city. These balls are not patronized by of- meaner than Sam Cox speech of tho day nce.ru who have wives at the N.orth. THE PROMENADE CONCERT. But the event of the evening waa the Promenade Concert at the Opera House.

The arrangements were excellent. The stuge in its full length was to the promensders. The bosea were filled with those who desired to look on. An edi'or. of the, N.

Y. Herald was present, so I con- "ho have stood by the old flag so nobly in the past, and give such a hearty earnest of before, and that is baying a good dual. JUSTICE TO TUB VETKBANS. Gen. Fame-worth's resolutions of thanks to the veteran soldiers of the army of the Union, do credit to the head and heart of the man who introduced them, and to the body which pasted them and ure a measure of justice to the brave soldiers Municipal Aid to Railroad.

In MI perceire by the acts of the last Michigan Legislature, that the people of.ee veral cities, counties and towns are authorized to loan their credit to certain railroads. Now we have always advocated the construction of all needfal railroads, in all parti of the countiy, as necessary auxiliary to the Bpeedy and rapid development of its re, sources. But this system of municipal ad has brought discredit and disgrace upon aU moat every city In Wisconsin. If our! Mich igan neighbors have any ready to put Into needful railroads, let' them ipend it they choose, but to berrow money In the manner proposed will surely prove the ruia of the credit of any town or city that goes Into it. Here, where the plan has been tried, it la in bad repute, and the people are saddled with debts they can never all events, are not willing to pay.

Our cities und towns to-dny owfe millions of dollars in this clans of security. Bad men have dragged the matter inio politics, and thousands are openly and avowedly in of tbe most shameful repudiation. It has been the prolific source of vast politioal Corruption, and has brought disgrace and dUbonor upon our young State. The time when It la necessary to resort to other than legitimate fqr top construction of all rail- sorted with him. The Indies were superbly dressed.

In fnct I have not eren more tasteful toilettes since 1 have been in X- Orleans. It afforded opportunity for the display of the most brilliant opera cloaks and trains long enough for the Queen of England. Mrs. usual was attired in tbe moat perfect good taste, combined with elegance. Most of the beauties were from the north, and the array of iovplinein was one which a.

northern man wdl not soon forget. The figures of our Northern women are more disiinque than those of the Creoles. They are a taller race. The fair complexions which doing so in future. So many tributes are being paid to commissioned officers of all grades, that a vote of thanks to the private soldier is something rather unusnal.

Tha interests o' that class of men have smooch friends in the leading members of the military committee. Generals Schenck, Fansworth and GarCeld. A CONVICTED PIRAIB REPRIEVED. Judge Hoffman, the copperhead Judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of California, has set at liberty B. AT.

Greathouse, the leader of a piratizal gang who fitted ont a and mingling with the murky clouds, tho forked tongues of the destroyer. Higher and higher, and wider nnd wider, they with a crackling and noise, till in a few moments all that had been our little world, and whkh had been erected at so much labor and expense, was wrapped in one mighty conflagration. Tho. scarlet flames leaped and danced upon tha pitchy back-ground like gigantic demons exulting over the destruction of the works of mpn. The expansion of the heated air soon caused a rushing wind to sweep over the place, that sounded to our ears like an angry sea lashing a rocky shore.

It wag the grandeFt spectacle I ever witnessed, for tha light materials of which our storehouses, larracks, officers' quarters, and stables were constructed, burned like pine shingles. That which greatly to the effect of the conflagration, -was the continued explosions of shells, and the damaged fire-arms, which tbe men, in merged, in the Stujkfeg sloughs, of imud and vegetable wlierwtjggt iiirded (and in some instances Bwaoi) 'deep Bwolicn streams, wh'osij. current 'almost swop! ihi. feet of animals from hondath iht and Big yuddy, find "the Hatchee rivers on H. miserable, broken two or three feet under -water; then', 1 on to Grand Junciion, whose retiring garrison had left it in fl'iuies.

and so to teari This iast place was not so tenvily punished as the Oiily. barracks had: been; bumed- thin town, which had feeen celebrated- aa one of the mbst, beaujiful and in South, posaessed but a shadow of its former beauty. Its groves and parka of its fine public buildings, and some of its fair mansions, embossed- among thick ever- jreens, had disappeared before, the effacing Genius of war. Still bringing up the rear, we th town in the night, and, leaving a small party to patrol ihs place, and watch the motions of the enemy, who, 5000 strong were within four or five miles of us, we advanped a few miles beyond, and bivouacked in tha ram, each man with his bridle rein upon his wrist. Here we remained till daylight, when, the-patrols coining up, we resumed march.

Onward through burning Moscow-rtatayeUe, CoHierville and Ger- maulown; aud, just one week front the day wu sallied from the gates of Camp reached' our present camping ground, on an open plain, two miles' from the City of For over bne hUndied miles onr (racks are of fire; a desolation more terrible than accompanied of tueicoaq-aering Alaric and his barbarmns, when, like a destroying angel, he laid wnsta the fair fields -and cities of Southern Europe, now marks tha pi-ogress of our army through this portion of the hot-bed of rebellion. Treason has accursed the and the-, avenging spirit of Justice it -a. howling vota tor them, and they you; you vote against us, but we vote for. ybu, 1 Ba it ao. I baya no explanation to "make.

gentlemrn- from Dane, -who the It-ad t-r of the the Aatem bly, spent.a long the other day in flaing. hia position in referenca tip tha army, tae rdbelltOtCand'ali I trust' hi ittcceisfdl; 'satisfy bimaelf, it not his It-ha isicarrect, they have ly turned about axid a They are nciw gbing for a proaecntion of th'e war, and ready u. ruah, with the-" bb dest, for tasatiorr and debt. They nave left the narrow limits thcir.last.fuU'd platform, go'ved to nf-'a ot where rebels only' within th Constitation. The honor able a desolate waste.

S. O.S. ho north sends to the south are also among schooner last summer, andcruised under those gems which become the representatives of the purity of our Northern Homes. SALE OF CONFISCATED COTTOX. There was a sale of Government cotton on the 8th and 9 th.

Very poor cotton sold for fifty cents, best quality for seventy-five, cents. Prices ruled so mar those of the New York, market that the Milwaukee Speculators here did not buy The weather'has continued very cool fur we the the past that fires Lave been required. But the is delightful, as have a clear, bright sunshine during day. The. weather has been like that of October in Wisconsin, but that ia consid- be it understood, AVx E.

C. erod cold wo have lad no frosl. THK SBLNOLE BCSLNESS LN 1 following itat.stica will give'some idea ul the shingle business in the Saginaw Valley A. biteveiia Portsmouth, have two machines, which cut, in 1863, run to full capacity. Bootlirojd, Gdoding Saginaw Oity, cut, in 1B6S, capacity, they have also beading works, whicb cut sets, and are add- iug clapboard machinery.

A. B. Faine, Eaat Baginaw, cut in 1863, i.COO.OQO shingles, machinery since removed. Hidlcy Kobinson Bridgeport Centre, cut, in'IStiS. capacity, 6,000,003.

D. F. Fos- a Ictter-of-marquo from Juff. Davis.wtich schooner wag captured in tlie harbor of San Fiancisco. Judge Hoffman claims that Greathouse, who has bean tried before his court and convicted as a pirate, is pardoned by th-; provwions of theAmncj- ty Proclamation of the President.

The affair has caueed considerable commi'Dt here, and the probability is ihat the matter will be brought before th; attention of THB KBCAPED FtDERAt PBIEONEBS. The officers of Col- Street's command, who escaped from Libby prison in Eich- mond by digging under ground a distance of several are the. heroes of the hour. The feat by. which they accomplished their liberty is acknowledged to DP.

one of th'e bold'est of The information (hey have been "able to give the President and-the AVar Department concerning the state in BichmohU, anticipation of the order to burn the place, had loaded to the muzzles, and secreted within their barracks. These, with tbe noise of the falling roofs and. walls, the rushing of tbe and the crackling and thj Lining of the waves of fire darted against frtshot-; jeets, made a complete Pandeuioneum. of sights and sounds. Hardly a word was spoken is the ranks, so wrapped was the attention of all in that sublime, yet pain ful spectacle; and when at length the firing party joined the column, and the word wag 'given, turned our fact Corin'h-ward, and left old Gump Davies a mass of uehes aud smouldering cinders.

AVe arrived Corinth late in the evec- acd encamped in deserted barracks. Here we remained till the evening of the next day. The last train containing government property and the remnatif of the troops had'departed for Memphis, when in accordance with orders, we commenced the work of destruction here. Corinth, previous to the, war, was large aud flourishing But since our possession, immense warehouses tlia Storage of army supplies, and 'citied of bar- Madison Letter from "Outrfger," Correspoadence of the 0aily VTisconsin.) MABISOS, Feb. Assembly several resolutions were introduced as follows: By Mr." intendent of Public Property to furnish door keepers and firemen with $4 worth of By purchase the State Journal 1000 copies of tbe laws in pamphlet form, relative to the payment of bounties to volunteers.

By Mr. the pleasant situation of the city of Madison; and giving credit and returning thanks'to to ihe authorities for cleaning leading to the State CBpjtol. Eules suspended aud resolution adopted. By Mr. constitution and'providing 'forjsik'Judges of the Supreme Court, one Cflief Justice and five By Mr.

the Superintendent of Public Property be Instructed to supply members with 310 worth.of, postage staaps. lu-ipended. lution adopted. The resolution nember fairly bantered us. and challengec us to follow lead in legalizing debt' anc tdxatinn, un'-il tha war.

should ended int mating at the same time that it was' no his war. unt! th it as the war was coniucteil'ty-'tba would nVver d. When the country ia bleeding at pore it may be very natural for sorae per- aons to the galled jide wincfc, our withem ai-e nnwruhg." But, thatis hot tbi position oCtheUnioa oftliis state and of this Home: nor is their position like that of'tue Honorable member, in another -They have no heed to define their position, here Their record is before the army and the country. the beginning of this wicked attempt to de- Bt oy tbe Constitution, the Union, and all tne rights and liberties secured thcireby, by armed forces the loyal men of tbe country have bid bn' one duty, and that duty was make 'war upon the rebellion to give it kpike and Spear, sword and bayonet; musket and caonon, tongue, pen and type; to hit it when they could, where they could as they could; crippling it by every means recognized in civilized warfare. Nay more, they have endeavored, every and always, to auatainf am relieve our gallant troops in the This is what Union men havs done has seen -and- known of all men There are soma things they have not done When traitor troops, to tbe number on hundred thousand, wera marching into the heart of Pennsylvania, when traitor cannon lined the banks of the Mississippi, cloling that great river to the commerce pf tb north-west when the threats of Ibreig intervention seemed 'most the national heart grew' pulseless anxiety, the Union men did not go about shouting Vallaridigham," and stirring tip civil strife in our midst.

And when again thu tocsin of victory rang throughout the land when the gal-, lant Meade had conqured at Gettysburg the still nobler Grant bad planted his vie torious flag on the highest tpwer of Vicks burg, and tlie brave' Banks had marched bis heroic-troop's into the 'fortresses of' Hudson.they did not then drown the nations shout of triumph by hoarsei bowlings against the Presidents of the United States. Nor, air, did they do another thing. When the malignity, perseverance and power of the rebellion.manifested through a year and Slaves prouuCBd- 'In an evil; ami are uig-cotton aa kingdi a broader area. jefotfe 'he foundation of their ejlifico again.it tht icork Oicn 'hands. They might have preserved slavery.

Ttia States stood iui.lihe of its deswuctlon, by free State, any oreign power. But, when thuystfCedi-a ronl the Union' and made war'npon the 3onstitutioh. Ithe Constitution as the sole of preserving tself Mr: Sp-akep. for hare no. teare to had.

While tlia Southern remained oral to the Constitution I among those who yielded everything for peace. Arro zance, obloq.uy'j tbrettta; parly supremac.y wera oatuBittid to, until the Kri-ai Democratio of the Northern 6 wan b-o en down i.ndt-r tha load of southern It hurt y. Tbe Confederacy rwill tha emple of the HsDUbl.o w.ill lorner of'it-upon ths tmmovibla -basiroi lor.s'.itutionai liberty. Tha war to liave a record, a proud and glorl jus record. I would rather, were josairile for ao humble an individual as my- that my name should go down liia ory.and be r-ad iw.it ba rsad a.

thous i years ce i having acted a prominent part in suppressing thu tho greatest rebellion the wurid ever sa.w.- than to sood at the ri-ht hand of, Washiugton, in throwing off yoko ot England This war is to ba throzth- The gentleman says we can never fight it out sucooaat'ully, and ihere- rore I infer, be is for piling up taxation I thint I think the Oont'edarac) is "upon its lanflegs A little more union and perieverance a few more heavy blows and ft must godowU.with all its adherents to everlasting contumpt. But there is a reaurrectioa for the Sputh a committee to inquire whether the revenue can be obtained from National in our State, waa adopted. BILM INTRODCCED. To a-nend chap. 132 of the made of trial and judgments in, civil ac-'tiocs.

To tuueudjin act incorporating the Sleboygan Fond du Lac Co. Relating; evidence of title' to certain lands'. To' amend chap 49 of the adoption pf children. Tu reduce and regulate fees for publishing delinquent tax lists. To provide for the sale of lands' unpaid taxes.

Mr. Hubbell introduced a resolution six months of strife, satisfied the Commader -in Chief of our armies, that, in order to save the Government, he must lav his hand upon the corner stone of he touched the. zone of bondage with tha point'of his pen, and caused it asunder, Union men did not into spasms arid cry' out, "Constitution violated "Lincoln guilty of treason." They knew that slavoby termed no part of the Constitution of the lUnited Jlor does it. There is not a wpjrd, sentence, or in that immortal instrument that creates slavery, or that will; per Uh if slavery ceases', to exist. Five 'great purposes are enumerated in.

the preamble, as the objects of its creation'arid adoption. Tbe-first'is; ''to form a mors perfect Union 1 last, "to'preserve the blessings of liberty, to onr-elves and our i posterity and toe others kindred to tbesa in their character: It WM not made to preserve "tbe blessingi" of hnmao. bondage. It rec- naming it. the existence of States; provided, that States should not.

interfere with States to where'it might exist, a representation in Ct-Dgresi, fonnded upon It 'Bfyond this, it ignored the' institution. 1 That, a part of the'war power, the the Congresa might- control sweep it away, was ceclareJ by one of iu authors, the illustrious Madison, during the first or second Congress- under ihe Ognstltntlon. His emphatic declarations to that effect will be found among the proceedings of due ot the early Congresses. I But, sir.it required no provision of Jtbat instrument conferring that J'-node- claration'Of its'aTi'thor or expounder to Invest the President therewith. The Presl' ern States.

Conquered nm-st be coii- quered into aubmiaaion to Oonatltu ion of tne United States, when they com wiU nu to yield to that instrument, the will welcomed again into the fold of tae Union; ay sir, welcomed, only, too Rcner ously by all the loyal people of all Statea. They will then help to luatain, instead-of laboring to deatroy, the best 0overnment the world ever saw because it ia the only Government bver framed by the people, for the people. In the meantime, every man has his duties to perform. have ours, in voting upon this bill. Lotus be governed by patriotism and reason.

lHarebellion must be Whatever' is indispensable to that end 1 must be killed. 7 'It will crush ua.unles-s we crush it and, thoogluis, cost all our and half our lives, wu imiH.t our Qovernmsnt. rests life, property', jx'iice. To ua and our posterityi la the proposed-' additional allowance to soldier's who shalli marrv, I tuiak The Government of the United States tma offered three ana bounty to ing' in-'thts counties, cities ami to.vna are paying liberal bounties. Tbe man without a family, who now goes into the army, 13 reasonably provided, both.tor-, beginning the world, and maintaining A wife, if h-, has one, Other calta upon the Ireaiuary ot the State seeui to me more pressing.

Thu pockets the people are; reached by a thousand demands. The. really poor, and tha national taxes are-upon them I believe soldiers will understand and oil Tliflv nrill' ftn- ij rltrshonlinofcbe tha ttht opposition have turned a complete aomoraault on the'docbratttiition feature of 'the Enrollment In the Tate es raiS'd the-iiaue beforo tha people that tbe unjust to the poor men No vote Jjeen recorded in the upon thia matter, but a propciwon 1 was" in CommittbB of the Whole out the Not inore than eight pr'teri'pjyjosition members Vbtedfor'ii 'arid-nesrly of on the rigbc speaker, (the opposition fide of the Houae) rosa pas- aad between-the teliera to defeat the proposition-to aboKah'comm'utatibh Mr. Gan- qon ot'-Bufltlo, stated very foroibly: that ha was in favor of the commutation prinpip partly because a large number of persona tiad availed themselrea of It but not wholly for that reason. In giving credits to onrollment diatricta the Government, uudsr the' existirig' act, iiCTeditiug'the'pnymene of three hundred dollars aa equivalent for man and.fpr tha good reason that this for everj three.

hun- Ired dollars paid, haa given tha Gpyorn- mout a soldier. THE PRESIDENT OK THE "My opinion as to who will be next Presidant." said Lincohi, not- many days ago, -'ia verymuch the opinion that Pat'iad about the handsome; You. Pat standing tha Stats House in leld, with a short, black pipe in his moutli and hia hands deeply buried in. his. empty breechet.

pockets." "Pat, who's funeral is that passing in- gulfed Old Jake Miller, who aeemed im- jresned with a belief that an Irishman must wow everything. "Plase yer raplled removing his pipe for a moment, "it isn't 1 mpseif can jay for sartin but to tha beat -my belief, funoral bfionja tu tha gimlenuaorlaJy that's in the coffia it's very mnch th.vsaTne," cflntin- aed "sbuut the nex: oy. 1 for certain who will the choice but to the of my belief it -yrU aucces-iful candidate." OF'THS Tlie nrown- Tow family and the Forney fa.T.ily have some An tvidenca of a kindrt- iiracteristiu, I will mention a littla cir- happening in the C. waa Ht one time a nent publii- man in E.ist Tennci-ee. About his ume the present Col.

"Jm" Brow n- low waa bnrn, nnd Pardon Mich, qn admirer oi tin- ocion of he house ot that be named bia after him, nnd called in Jam a after Jones. Jones want tor Buchanan when old Buck mn for tbe which outraged the Parsou tbat hu ii.a-.ie his son drop th-s a itf b-i ccutcnt- ed wiih the plain Jiimt'b. la 'hi heigiit ot BuuLahan'a John P. jTorney bud 'likewise a aon born unto him. John P.

was a great admirer of Buchanan, so much so that he called his boy James Bu- fharan Forney. Whsu the split took place in the Democratic par'y, Forney separated from BurlwnHn, anil wan so uurraged at old Buck's co'urae that alao made his son taka off the and be cor tented with the pUin Journal. tour hundred soldiers-enlisting, srrvice. 'And besides this, fullv appreciate all thia. predate our action here.

They The will ap- lute con- The following commissions have been iaaued by the Governor to fab. 24th, 18G4 16th St-rgt. Wm. E. Trowbridge (Co.

24th'Reg.) as id lac Lieut. Jamea A. BiKgert as Captain Co. via A idal, honorably diai barged. 29th J.

L. Potter, M. na Assistant Surgeon, vim Rolf, declined Henry C. Hartley, of Watertown, as First Lieut. and Adjutant, vice Hale, honorably charged.

7tli Regiment. 1st Lieut. Jamea Johnson, as Captain Uo. Dice Eichardaoo, promoted 1st Serpennt James HoimPa, aa 1st Lieuteiiunt Company A. vice Johnson, promoted Sergeant Ole Graaly, 2d Lieut.

Co. eice Holmes, promoted. 30th 2nd Lieut. Samuel W. Smith, as lat Lieut.

Co. vice Foster, dis- miased let Sergeant Joliu T. Jonea, na 2d Liaut. Co. E.

vice Smith, promoted'. 36th Geo Winch M. of Otsego, Colunbia county, as Assistant Surgeon. 3d 1st Liui'if, Claries A ry. as Cuptuin co.

vice Derry, promot- eil 2dLicut. Jaa aa lat Lieut. Co. vice Perry, promoted lat Sorg't. Parkinson, 2d Lieut.

Oo. L.vice Campbell, promoted. 12th Battery 2d Lieut.Man:ua Jr. 1st Lieut vice Immil; declined lat Serg't. E.

Junes aa Sen. 2d vice prumoted Serg't Sylvester C. Gheeney, as Jr. 2tl Lieut, to till vacancy. All recruiting commissions for the 36th.

regiment have been iasued. The regiment filling up very rapidly. vention at Janesville, representing the "Loyal Democracy" of the State declared that they honored the yajriotism, admired lha valor, ana held themselves bound to cherish the memory reward the services of out heroic soldiers. The L'mou Conventiou, at Malison, did substantially the same. 'AVhen the war is over, tha army must and will be provided for, as a.

great aud redeemed natiou ought to, and can do. Now, while the conflict rages, we must be prudent, reasonable, just not lavish, not even generous with the people's money. Mr. Speaker, I.am jn Jay or of tie proposition to strike out that is my record. JDI The Washington Correspondent of the 'Cincinnati Commer cial thus deacrtbas the 'Fire-Eater of Kan- aas; OOU; capacity, Z.OOO.OO 1 A demanded by the of the counr Bridgeport Centre, cut, in 18133, There Is plenty of capital in the coun-'" try, seeking investment in all enterprises that-promise a profitable return.

To undertake such as cannot draw out this enpl- tal. and to seek to make up tlie deficiency by resort to municipal aid, will entail endless difficulty and disgrase upon the communities that undertake it. While the voters of to-day may be willing to incur ithe obligations asked, those of to morrow or year may the Then will follow of litigation, trad peqple of Michigan enter upon such a course of action, they will do toread-jthe ttiitory of Wisconsin. we Mid iu if tbe-peoplfl of Michigan Jiave any coaft to invest 4n cer- -talnly can do BO bttt to mortgage; the fu- tO'brtnj tbcro. viiiii VOTAOS or A bottle has been recently picked up at the Kacgnroo Jalaps, South Australia, which was tin own in 39 deg.

39 m. south latitude, G6 deg. 7 m. tast longitude, from the Dutch tiigate PrincyeB The bottle was carried 3,800 uiilea in fittcen nt tbe rate of seven and one-half miles per day. This proves there is a current fi-oni west to east across the base'of the Indian Ocean which tends slightly toward the: north cur- renf.

basibeenof the very greatest -value, and They unite in representing the rebels.fls preparing for one giand effort the coming spring. their state, ments have been circulated very thor Highly by the telegraph, and I will not pretend to rehearse them to you. 'Tha, escape of this- intelligent -body' of officers has been a very damaging blow to the rebel government, 88 many of tbein circulated round Richmond in disguise, before they left, and gained a Tast deal of information concerning rebel plansj prospects and resources. i cameo portrait of the. Savior, existing 1n the time of the Emperoi racks hafl bepn thousand troops erected for assembled the many hare, from Tiberi Bigh has come to pronounced authentic, and has been copied AuiRicis SHIPS SOLD IN is estimated that ship owners in For.

two long days, again, the Kentucky copperhead, has wearied a Btrtam of abuse launched At setts snd If, given to Pope Innocent the At CT' '-7 omedo light In It is the Senate had got nd of Dayjg'a long winded Billingsgate for this session, but there seems to be npjend to his'mendacioui barkings at the old Bay Poolittle to hi time to time. Now- the town was entirely deserted, save three families, Sid residents, who 'remained in the outskirts of the place. These we did not Indeed, our orders were to burn none but government property, the barracks, But when the flames, were kindled, they Bpread rapidly from house to house, till; the entire town was swept' the firey tornado. Very few of the mansions only'escaped. Among these; I am pleased to say, were the few pccupied by families, 'A city, or fire, is a terrible sight; which I.

pray God, I may. never witness To describe it were utterly, impossible. It can be comp'ar- ed'tonoihing, taye a sea of fire, lathed Our wor.k of been -completed, "and" we retired of loyal as.well 1 itlood otf instructing oiir representatives, in! Congress to aid in obtaining an extension of ihe time for the payment of bounties to The tnles, were suspended', and the adopted unanimously. The government is endavoring to haye.t^e time'extended intil April 1st. -1 'The bill revising and laws for extra pay to Boidiers and; families of volunteers, was parsed-;" also" We incorporating tho Joseph Society iu Milwaukee.

The several bills providing for the bridging the Mississippi Kiver by various Biiilroad were made the special ord'er Thursday next large batch apprppriatibn bills iwere passed, amounting to In the Senate the folloWing'bUU were.lri 'frod'uced: prelect the interests of the creditors of deceased: I JTo'appropriate $8000 to purchase stationary for the nSe' of State officers and the next Aiithorizmg certain unredeemed lands in Juheau County to be published. incorporate, the independent-Academy, of the 6th and 8tB Swkfds of the-City of; JIU- dent is the constitutionil Bnd'execiilive head of life of the? assailed, becomes the duty of the executive thereof to call Into exercise every power, and all the means, of the body politic. The clearest right, and-ths first duty of every created thing, is But it cannot be "conceded or conceived, that a and Intelligent pcoplSi, creating for "themselves and their posterity" a government, did not invest it with this first and inalienable right. Had all the liberated by the: President's proclamation tbeen the iproperty of loyal men, the emergency might the Justus property-is throwupver board, and lives are sacrificed, on a sinking ship, to save the rest. But no such plea can Da made for tne aiave 1 property of tne rebel States; As States; theyhad willfully- and treasonably seceded from 'the Union organizad a aratfrand- tjpened a war of against the 1 cotisfatu- tion and government- the States; aidiavttedm foreign, arid hostile nations to aid them in their damnable Iwork.

Those and the'people of those States thus standing in open rebellion, arid covering their borders with hostile armies, Icould- by.no possibility, Kaxt any riyhta linger constitution. Wa iwdil ctalm constitutional riahts for the people of or the sav- i T- Mr. Lane fg a man about flftj'-flve years of age, with an exterior rougb enough to a worse State than Kansas. He dreaaes well, but the finer his broadcloth tha more promi- nsntly'the thiracterlitici for which he is chiefly noted'-stick out" on Vis counte- nancs. Ask any strauger io.

tho gawn 3, wbo not kaiiw oua Senator irom un'oiber eicepVby reputation, to snow you Jim Lane when 1 the Senate is in session, and if he at all- familiar with lan- auaira of' be wUi'immediateTy point you. to an ii.dlviriual with a singularly shaped'head" and face-broad'at. me. lore head but'nar'rO'winjt toward the c'ata like light crop of hair, but what, therit Is protruding from both aides, "like Goon ADVICE TO Pomeroy counsels with bis cotemporarles fu this wlee For the sake of tiie tho benefit of our fellow craftsmen of the stick and role we wish every paper in tho land would work on a cash, baaia. Pay for what pay in advanca for subscriptions and transient advertisements, or lose the'customer.

No class of men in the world do as much work for nothing, as do.edicors. Ihey must purl thia and publish and call public must attend to and church must urge people to attend donations for the ministers who are always denouncing the give to curled more than other trust more more poor debts and have money tban any other men in the community. There is a way to avoid this. Be your own master. Adopt the caah plan Be not afraid to say or no.

Stand up for your nn your pay, or leave the name off your subscription books. Whuc ia worth having, ia worth paying for. Brother to thin matter and if we are not right about it. upon tha Irettul UL on which, "apparentiv and UL on the only comb uUd is the floe-tooth comb furnished by nature dark, wild lookluft eys-, sunk back under a formidable. tiro a noae pt any thing but.

neither Grecian nor particularly, but a sort of anomaly which the science or nosology nheda no light upon a large, rather ill shaped mouth which ia usually crammed with tobaccoi The man yvho can witueaa all these, and attribute them. Jim Lane must be a dull acholar, and I would ad steamer Comet of A. E. Goodrich line, is to commfrice on Moridaj, her lake tripi from Chicago to Milwaukee. Shsboygan, Maultowoc aud intermediate ports The arrangements on board are about the same as last Capt.

3. W. is to preside in tha cabin, and Mr. H. Courtenay will act aa agent in tbia city.

V130 must bt. him to'take from Fowl Wella immediatuly. But if Jim's features do not advertise, him sufficiently, sittiog. poa. ture wili'help a'little, he throws himself back in hia chair, puts both legs on bia desk in front of dovetails his hands together: behind hia puts one hand in his breeches, pocket and thruats the other into his shirt bosom, and practl ces'salivantionary gymnaatics at spittoon about ten feet distant.

''Witn all thia, there is a Rood deal of tba ilr. Lane a manner, and be is very courteoua ana aflable iii I rath'er'orides himseif oh rough exterior, and wouldn't be polished if he could. TUB' NEW About ages of-New-. Zealand. IT: this claim for are- their friends and our enemies, or they know, not what Itbey demand.

And tbia, sir, is their iot The condition! of "in i-which 'the southern States find -themselves, is their own wicked, treasonable, voluntary rhe? had all tbe rights the Conatitution BaTB them. Tbey'had enjoyed its bjeaedts and its blessings 'portions; of Union. Political supremacy iftd been Peacfl 1 peryade.d jbein land, arid progpeiatyidwelt in Sheir IKuWra irL'tbp 'nation autpcraw, in.the, cqmmercial Belating to oJilanaj'. for 'unpaid brld; masters. ilmntiationa, i vnvj they tat down beneath their palm princes, aur rounded by their Sitraps add C1 seven millions of dollors of the- national cnri-ency have been issued to the National and tens clusively.

Tha new npljes $iO, $5U, and $100 are ia preparation," aiid, 'will soon be ready for issue; KJ 'Tbe-niimber of -National Banks ly enough, it is now question with.thoae ia the man- ig ihent of the'Sew'tania as to what publii; stocks by the law, they are -requirad-to depOalt. secnriries TUeJacts tha.t,a'4pi.the6;20 loan, and other Gftvernment Securitfea aa have heen been taken, alply proofs that no pf confldtnce is 1 i A WHOO.VBW Hoxo-w cor respondent writing from Salt- Laka City, gives the particulars of an exteusive robbery of some niinera, between Virginia city Idaho, and of the discovery that the sheriff of Bannock city district, named Hanry Plummer, waa the leader of gang who committed the robberies. The sama saya that Plummer was from Adams Wisconsin, although for some yean past be had been living in California. The correspondent adda of what was done- to the gang: Already tbe citizens of Bannock have tried and hung Sheriff Plummer and Deputy Sheriff Lane and Buckstone, with ten of their accomplices, while hue and cry ia following two. or three score of the rest ot of the gang, and Is so sharply after them that others will yet swing, and the rest be frightened ifar from tliat region.

Tha work is reported by rewnt from Bannock aa a complete and thorougn purification of the social atmosphere. This Plummer, above referred to, de- aCt T' He wa loal'a resident of California, he flKd the post ot'Sheritffor several wrmsV always making himseU noted lor hia. to bfs life. seemed tc- know no physical fear. -He fallen victim his carrying the same unconcern of consequences, into moral relations to community.

The-eicitement in the mining regions was at last- subsiding, bav- ins culminated the events that will prove perfect care" of the evil ont of wbicbv this swift and sUrtliag retribution grew..