Semi-Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 1

Kit MS OP THE WISCONSIN UA.I1.Y WISCONSIN. ICopj-. Year, 1 monlliB, by cnrrlcr SKMI-WEEKLY WISCONSIN. --TO -15 1 Cony, one 8 Copies, 5 Copies, WKKKl.V WISCONSIN 1 Copy, one Cofiiea, ti 1O Copies, 15 And an oitra copy to tha person getting a club. The Copperhead fatly will uot When the Chicago Times, stunned the verdict of the people on the Cth November, concluded to mnke profos sionfi of better principles and bctte prnctice hereafter, it spoko in faver of impartial suffrage to th Freeduien of the South.

positio of the Times has always been that of leading Copperhead journal. Irs ex cessive vindicativeness agaiut-l the ucl ministration of President Lincoln, anc the violence with which itwageil iia op position (o the war, had given it such prominence, that it was supposed, thi jtronvncinnncnto would exert contidera bio infhieueo upon other lenders of th party. But the effort has failed. Thu far, the Times bns not curried over i lurge division of the Coppeikoad purt.i to tin; doctrine of impartial suffrage The Cincinnati Inquirer, the leadini Coppoi-liciul organ of Ohio, does no Record with the suggestion of the Timi-B, tliut the Johusou-Copperhea( party nei'ds any better liuciples than it lind during the Into i-lcctione. Wi nlfiO perceive that the Daily A'eies this city has taken grounds against Ihe Times.

The toryism of this sheet is so well known that the couiss no one. Mr. Paul, tho editor, has al concurred with tho doctrine the Hltiveholdeir. of the South, that UK white man had an unlimited right ti "wallop the nigger," and that true de uiocrncy consists in narrowing rnthei thuu in enlarging the elective franchise. True, this was nut the principles ol thoso vnuTiiU'd democrats, WEIGHT and but it is the dnctrint- of Culhoun, Wade Hamplou and Jeff.

Dnvit). Modern democracy bus taught its disciples to lick up its principles at the feet of the Toonibs, the Huntora, aud the Beujuniius of tho South. Wo publish the article from the Newc, which appeared iu its issue of the 14th because, we desired tu put ujiou record the pobitinn of the leading Copperhead organ of the State. Also that it may lie understood thai on all tlu-SH questions of genuine progress vbish must spring out of universal and impartial tiullrage, the KOWK, KO far ns its infliirncc may bear, intends to keep the democratic purl 1 of Wisconsin on the sido of toiyism, for 110 thoughtful man can forget that the question (if the suffrage is agitating England as deeply as America. There, the lories bitterly oppose the extension of the elective franchise; hero, the American copperheads stand iu oppohiliou to tliesaino principle: TIIE Wr.jN.iMtATic UMIIN sooner any ixilitiriil in a political campaipu, thau timid politicians uud timid to looli ubcmt for neiv plutiorm.i auil political fXpcdiculH a niop.Dd of parlibtm biiocetfM in tuluro.

Tlicae tiuiid phi- that it" they can pin thuni- celves lo tlio coal lulls ol Uiu parly presently micci'sat'ul in the mco for popular 1'uvnr, thi-y can win Micccse for thciuuGlvr.s. in thiu apii'il, ft very ablo nml reHpecltd co- leinnorai publifhta druiblo londiul indicating purpose to "out adrift" from the Federal udnunitttration, niul hereafter contribute its nuppnrl to sumo of thn main pro- ji'db embraced in the radical pisiform 'J lie Di-mocratic Union party oC the country at thia tinio really has Inn one c'hic-f thn Constitution of tho Uuitucl M-iitcp, and itn cntYira-nitiit throughout tiie cutirc Uuiuti. It tliu uarty can not live liy acllieriiiR to (hat plank, then it Iia3 bcttrr RO lo tnlirnptey entirely Mid at once, and pi-riah in company with'tho Union it onpporta and the Constitution it rovcrca. If the people of the United Htutcs ronlly intend to make their passions uud eectiona'l prrjndiceo the Bunrnmu law ol the BO much the worse for them. Ho or not BO, the poa-ihiity that a majority in tho North are to the Constitution can not make it right or txpcdicut for the mi- lo folio" 1 them in the roisd to national revolution and But wo havo no faith in the assumption that the people liuye permanently abandoned right in politics for tbo wrong.

nut concur in the that radicaliom haH yt.t bcronio tmpreme and iiivineibh 1 At into thousands of patriotic and Union loving men, voted for the radical candidates, with tho hope of accomplishing the republican organiKili-in what the ninuB of Northern Union men hoped to r.e- corapliBh thnmgli the deleat uf that organi iMiiuu. Already tho proposed disposal of the I'resident la'vinltuitly opposed by repuhli- c.ini" ol character and inlluunno. Already the whole mdioiil plalfjrin in c.iud.-mned and ilr- uoniuvd by mllnential republican prespcb; und ilin nioiu'vut the rntlicul element of tho republican parly atlenipta lo push ila pulley lo Drit very moment the liuiitlewrt it neeniri to pobeeea ninat vuniuh into tin" In trnlh, eoniitiug iho tin; oojiBorvaliVi: iraction of tho republican parly, th(! radicals are in a minority to-day in "-Hi ly every state of the Union, and com- pleti.lyponvrleBB lo perfect The wornt they can clo, as Iho cnmpouBation for (heir Heinblanci! ot a victnry, to temporarily delay Ihe hour of rc-uniou. At least, let nri wait and yte. The millions of Northern men who voled for the Union the constitution in Ihe late elecliuno will probably wait und pee, whelh we defire them to or not.

ABfnrtl.u federal adminiuttatiou, the people will nllim tely trust and biipport it, just mi liir an it nijlliuuhiiigly adheres to the light. For ite erroru and timidity, no purfr ia rcBponsible. For iis v'irlueH and" patriotimn, wherever, whenever, nnd to degree niHnil'ealed, it in entitled to due el edit ard nn eipiivalem degree ot en- COiirugum. nt mid Mippnrl. Thia is all Ihi 1 aduiiuiBlrnliuU.hay a right to txpecl, uud this no man or party has a light to deny.

HIP moral ItpcclB of tiic I.aCc Klcclions. Wbile good mcu rejoice that the re- BullH -)f the late elections haro givou a to the political future of the country, aud maiutaiucd the reins of tho Government in Ihe bauds of those, who, during the war, shielded and pre served ttio life of thu nation, there is still another and higher aspect with which to view the result of tho late vtr diet of tho people. Wo refer to itf moral bearing. It is not too much to suy that it has done more to dispel th unchristian prejudices against color thau any political result that has been re carded in our history. The great quca tiou, almost everywhere Loforelhe pco pie, WAS shall we make the colorei man equal to the white before the law in evpry state of our graud Union, tho liffirmalive decision is so positive BO mnjc'Rlic, and so overwhelming, tha even Huuh organs of immorality and ia decency, as the Chicago bav bt-eu compelled to recant past error aud to declare that it is just, fair, au democratic, that tho colored mau shoul enjoy equal civil and political right with the white mau.

It is a might; Btep forward in the right direction when the men and the argons, who hav Btood in the pathway of Christian pro greBB, come over to the right side. But in cue Btate of tbo Union, an tiat the.grentt!st and most influential there -was really the grandest of moral questions at iBsn0. In the State of New York was directly on this TELE6BAPIC VOLUME IV. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER NUMBER 94. Gov, Crapo of Michigan, bos ap- I pointed the aa a day of Thanksgivtog.

I Gov. Fletcher, of Missouri, has appointed the 23th instant as a day of Thanks(giving. The British Admiralty Court has or- I dered the retnrn of the ex-pirate vessel pahannock to her rebel owner. W. P.

King biis been arrested and I committed to the military prison aa one of I tbe marauders upon the Louiaville railroad. Kev. O. B. Cummins has been conse- I crated aeeiatant iiuliop of the Proteataiit I Gpiacopal Churcli of Kentucky.

-The oeremo- Iniea were very imposing. question, whether the Christian Sib- bath should be respected and 'he law ta close whisky shops and beer- saloons on Sunday enforced. Governor Fenton had wisely signed the law, forming a board of excise, controlling the sales of beer and whisky en the Sabbath day. Under that law the frith vhibky shops aud tbe German iieor saloons were closed on Sunday. John T.

Hoffman, though the Mayor of New York, and therefore his duty to enforce the laws of the State, evinced the moral turpitude to write a letter to a committee of German infidels and beer drinkers, dec'aring that it was his deliberate opinion, that no Suuday law should bo enforced. He spoke of the desecration of the Sabbath, in consequence of these beer saloons, as a matter of no account. John T. Hoffman was subsequently nominated by the John- aou Copperhead party, under tho leadership of John Morrissoy, the gambler uud pugilist, simply because it was kuowa that Hoffman mote than any other man could secure the votes of oL that clasn of Germans who wanted to violate the American Sabbath, and turn it into a day of festive jollity. It was calculated that if Governor FENTON, who signed the law, could be jsateu, aud John T.

Hoffmau could be elected, who who was willing to rescind law, hereafter there could be no Suuday iu the city of New Tork. Well, the great trial camo off on the xlh of November, and all the rum Holes and beer saloons forced their hosts to tho polls the powers of um and beer and darkness were so troug that John T. Hoffman received lino thousand more majority in the city if New Tork thau General McClellau, me of the most popular men who ever ived in that city. It is a sud fact that from four thon- andto live thousand Germans who iriginally voted the Keptiblicau ticket, iroved that Ihc-y cared more for beer, rather for Sunday jollity, than they lid for by deliberately voting or John T. Hoffman.

After thu terrific vote which was cast New York and Brooklyn for rum, beer nd copperhead principles, it was sup- osedthut it would be sufficient to more linn counterbalance the strong vote of ho country. But fortunately such was ot the result. The people of this ouutry have not yet become so demor- lized in to say that there shall no onger be an American Sunday. The selection of Governor Feutou, by four, icn thousand majority, has decided lat thoro cihall be no change in the Every good citizen throughout IB United 'States -will rejoice that the mpire State has decided nobly, and iniiy say for the interest of the whole ation, tuo question, which in the rowing demoralization of the times, is ue of vnst and vital interest to the fa- ure stability of the Republic. Democratic nnd iHornlify.

The N. Y. World, a few days since, ave a fine exemplification of the Dem- crutic idsa of morals. It had an arti- le trying to prove that Gen. Banks was eeu intoxicated, once laii summer, and lat in tho face of a positive denial of story by Gen.

Bonus. After having roved to own patisl'action that the General did once get drnnk, it went on animadvert upon the matter of lough it was an unpardonable crime, liis is liko the Devil's rebuking sin; a large mnjority of the prominent )emocrata havo not only been drunk but many limes, while some of the eading Democratic office-holders are otorionssots; yet we never knew the orld or aoy of its ilk to rebuke these ion or express horror at their sins. low very consistent is lu the." Hume jmpar which contained article, i-xpresfcing such holy hor- or of Gen. Bunks for huving been re- orted drunk mice, was an article, a col- mu and a half in length, in defense of ohu Morrisscy, gambler and pi iza fight- r. This article also endeavored to itablish the proposition that prize- ghtiug was an honorable occupation grntlumanly accomplishment.

What unique theory of morals these Demo- aLic journals and when the Russian gets possession of Turkey, he will render the Garden of the World a much more charming country for its inhabitants than it now The Crimean war was a blunder on the part of England and France, and we do not think they will repeat that blunder, even if Russia assails Turkey. But a wise statesmanship always le'ds the greatest of nations to provide against the greatest of contingencies. The Czir Nicholas had no European ally in his Turkish war of 1854, but the, Czar Alexander is wiser than his and, if the report be correct, he has already secured the alliance of the most powerful military monarchy in Europe, to assure success to the next invasion Turkey. A TEUBIBI.E Foaght Nov.nOwr Sixth, between 1 The Cnlon Gai.f• derate Slaughter of ihe ofTwiIve Parilal of the Killed, onnded and Dilating. the Janeaville la Vopd as the Kasby We publish to-day from the Janesville Gazette a very graphic account of the thrilling battle on Tuesday, November Cth, in which General Andrew Johnsou fi commander of tho Confederate forces, was killed, while endeavoring to execute the dangerous manoeuvre of "swinging round the circle," in the presence of the enemy.

General Doo- littlu was killed while attempting, at the head of his division of tho army, to storm a negro battery. The utter si- leuce as to Mr. Doolittle's whereabouts since the election, will give some credence to this report. The Editor of the Janesville Gazette has really perpetra- trated one of the most readable articles of theseason.and the politicians of eytry class, will so conaede. Political.

majority in the Kecond Congressional district, is 5296. Pease carried but one county in the district and that was Jefferson, his mojority being one vote. Sloan's majority two years ago was 4193; the Republicans have thus gained 803. John B. Brisbiu, chairman of the state democratic committeeof Minnesota, is out in a letter expressing his individual opinion that the South should accept the constitutional amendment.

The Democratic leaders evidently begin to see that their party is doomed unless they infuse into it something like just principles. The La Fayette County (Wis.) Democrat, just previous to election, had this startling announcement: the Radicals succeed in tin's election, your corn will not be worth husking." As the Democrat did not tell its readers how the snrcsss of the "Ridicals" was to destroy the value of corn, we will explain that it probably meant that the defeat of the Democracy would vastly Of the terrible conflict which raged in some' of the Northern on the Gth we have'only space to moke note of the cnllantpart which the Badger Boys played in the great drama, and publish a list of the killed, wounded aud missing, for the benefit of mourning relatives and friends. Tiie battle commenced on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock and raged fury until the going down'of the sun. The slaughter of the confederates was very great aud ia many places the heaps of dead aud woutded reminded one of the terrible scenes of Shiloh and Pea Ridge. The enemy went into the tight with his usual impetuosity, and the same old yell of "death to the nig- gori" made tho welkin ring; but bis pluck availed him nothing, and after the most unparalleled losses, he surrendered, leaving all his dead and wounded in our hands.

Our surgeons liave been unwearied iu their attentions to those of the foe who havo needed their skill and assistance, and are quite exhausted in amputating limbs and dn-ssing wounds. Below wo add such 'ists of ihe duad, wounded and missing, jf tlio enemy, us our reporters have ueeu able to gather in the and contusion that always prevails for some time alter a great buttle. General Andrew Johnson, (not Sydney cor Jot) Commander-in Chief of the Confederate forces, fell mortally wounded in the early part of the fight aiid expired about dark in great agony. An attempt was made to embalm the remains so that they could 'be sent South to his fiiends, but they were found-Jo be too much decomposed for tbat purpose. As ho was approaching our loading liis mea he attempted a new and difficult maneuver in military tactics, not down in Hardee, called "swinging round the circle," which occasioned great con- fusiou in the ranks, and in the attempt Further particulars of this and splendid victory will' soon be published in all the newspapers'." The escape of the notorious Eldredge, was the only drawback to mar the rejoicing of the grand army of the Republic.

He escaped through our lines disguised in a suit of blue which was furnished him by and unsophisticated contraband. Among the noted have been let go on parole, are George B. Smith. A. E.

Calkins, O. L. Sboles. Hyatt Smith, George H. Paul, H.L.

Palmer, JlD. Smith and Rnfns Cheney. They were all sworn except George B. Smith, whose oath was never regarded to be quite so good as his word. IfCT Jersey's Sew Senator.

the Newark Advertiser, Nov. Yesterday, Governor Ward, of New Jors-y, appointed and commissioned Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, United States Senator, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator William Wright. The new appointee will serve uutil the second week of the session of tbo New Jersey Legislature, when that body will elect for the unexpired term, THE Wlut.r S.yliauf Cloaks anil Fn (from the New York The cold weather of November will soon displace' the talmas, barques sacques made of silk and light materials I which have been so much worn dnnng areloosp wirh fho 00 I 1OOSe WHO. the past-two months.

For the importers i me importers ana manufacturers nave -s. Tw ril fe defy all the leading establishments in the again fashionable. Children's sets in-1 colored seaman, was elude cuffe JU convicted at Boston, on the 15th, of murder i a I on 'he high seas, and sentenced to bo hanged atts made of grebe skin are thought on the loth of March next, pretty by some persona, but do not become popnlar I ts understood that soon after the The slinrt -inAlrofa (opening of Congress, ihe Honse Judiciary snort jackets for skating are I Committee will review the whole anbject of They aro made of I 'no assassination plot, and examine witnesses and Astrakhan, and I rel tiva Davisin the European advices state that there ia i movement on foot, among EngUsh holders of rebel cotton bonds, to indnce the British Government to ofl'aet the Alabama chums by bringing forward these securities. The Society of tho Army of Tennessee has resolved to bnild a monument at Ph lo tlla Burial place of General Mci nersou. Xhe nest annual meeting is to be held St.

Lonia, at the call of the President. ot seal-skin are tbe most velvet. of cl ak is worn shorter this winter than last year. Though this would seem to call for a reduct on of expense, the new, i I 4l utmun be much worn. They 10 are of turban shape, and have a band and offar.

With the jacket and far gloves to costly trimming keeps the price as high 8 tor Carriage robes are usually rcado of bear, wolf and white tkins, and are mostly lined with felt, which renders them impervious in the most severe as ever, and the average cost of cloaks is perhaps greater than usual. THE NEW FOE CXOAKS. An elegant carriage robe is made of the skin of the white polar bear, with the head remaining, the dark glass eyes extending to the £th of March, This is the third Frelinghuyseu who has held the position of Senator from the-Stale of Naw Jersey. The first was Frederick Frelingbnysen, of revolutionary fame, who is believed to have killed the Hessian commander, Colonel at the buttle of Trenton; who to rally his troops our sharpshooters sent a shower of bullets through liis body. His celebrated war horse, My Policy, was shot under him, and was buried on the field with military honors, This notod animal was sired by the "Badger Bc.y," the horse which alwavs voted for when he dis his own way.

General Johnson's remains will be placed in' tbe White House vault until cold weather, when they will be sent to Teuueisio under charge of Thatf. Stevens, Charles Sumner and the Ktv. Doctor Nasby, who will officiate as chaplain, unless Parson Browulow claims the sad privilege for himself. General James R. Doohttle, aid to General Johnson, was killed while attempting to capture tbe guus of a colored batteiy.

This batteiy was making preat havoc among the troops der Doolittle's immediate supervision, lessen the demand for whisky, and thus and it became aec 1ssa 1 5Dfc ltt destroy the market for corn. St. Paul Pioneer, the leading organ of the Minnesota Democracy, repudiates the doctrine of impartial suffrage which the Chicago Times has just taken to preaching, and Bays that "the Times is not the organ of, nor has it any authority to speak for the Northwestern Democracy." The Pioneer and other of the lesser lights of the Democracy may protest against the new teachings of the Times, but of one thing they can rest assured, and that is that the principle of impartial suffrage is bound to prevail, aud the Democracy have not the shadow of ft chaace for success so long as they fight and pro test against it. It is the superior sagacity of the Times which has discovered this, and not its desire to advocate just principles. Boston Transcript furnishes the following excellent photograph of the situation: A distinguished Democratic politician yesterday morning approached a gentleman from New York with an extended band and buid: 'I noncratnlatn von heartily on the noblo 1 A was made a urij.ir-general by Washington in 1790, was elected United States Senator in Ijf93, holding the years only, when he resigned on account of ill The second of the nutne was Theodore Frelingbuysen, who was Senator from New Jersey from 1826 to 1835; was subsequently Chancellor of the University New York; was a candidate for the Vice-Presidency in 1814, with Henry Clay; was for many years president of American Bible Society, and dually ended his public life as president of Rutgers College.

Mr. Frelingbuysen has an honorable record, As a jurist, ho holJs a com- miiudiugposition at home aud abroad. Still young, nnd ia the full vigor of life, be tulies rank as one of the ablest ol our lawyers, and has attained t. a brilliant success iu the higher courts. As a publicist and a student of political economy, his opinions have become law with a large portion of Iho educated mind of New Jersey.

Not eager to rush into the political field, never JUDdau always voiea himselr a see ker for office, his appear- hked the Gubernatorial candidates and Tmtrnm a the was a very vicious animal, extremely bard ia the month, and bound to have I leave the field. Placing himtelf at the I htad of tome confederate veterans wno had fought at Fort Pillow, he led them on gallantly to the choige, when, some negroes, secreted in a fence, poured in an enfilading fire which killed the leader and caused a rapid retreat of his 'ollowets. Some Sisters of Charity, searching the battle-field with lanterns, came upon his body, and recognized cormtenancc at once as tbe face of "earnest man." His pocket contained a miniature flag with thirty-six stars "onto it" ail undimmed, and no stripe erased, so far as they could udge in the darkness. Several religi- jus iracts were found upon his person, with some letters in relation the postoflices in Jaisesville, Madison ana Milwaukee. His body was sent to Racine, whi-re thirteen hundred of his old neighbors committed it to on the banks of the murmuring Michigan sea.

After life's fitful 'ever be sleeps well. A. W. Randall, commissary general, on tbe rostrum, ia all the cal campaigns when great principles were at stake, has assured us of masterly arguments based on profound convictions. As a politician, ilr.

Fre- liughuysBii dates liis republicanism back to the time of the disruption of the Whig party. Iu I860 he attended the Chicago Convention, and at that early time iudica el distrust of tie then popular leaders, who just failed in their attempt to destroy the party. The election ot Governor a year ago, resulted in his re-appointed to the office of Attorney-Gtueral of tiie State. Of the immediate issues oi the can confidently speak of Mr. F.

as an dvanced republican, earnestly devoted the Congressional policy. etar.a yonr city HUH taken in the election of jcHterdaj; tliut your richest and nioat JLflii- tutiul ward has not" Bent to its legislative halls a nigger." "Well'," replied the New Yorker, "I'm thiuk- ing that in our legislative holla ft blackface is innch better than a blacking. Good moru- ing. inseia and Alliance The cable telegrams report that renty has been concluded offensive avid defensive, between Russia aad Prussia. Phis is uot improbable, Russia yearns 'or tho possession of Constantinople, md though she may not attempt the invasion of Turkey this year, it will icrtainly come in the course of time.

will then bo understood if this iin- inrtant treaty is formed, that in case franco or Austria attempts to meddle with tho progress of Russia upon Tur- ccy, Prussia which now has Germany it its command will give these nations amplo occnpatioD in Central Europe, ft is also known that the socalled Turkish provinces, Moldavia and nn tiie Danube, uot ioog since elected Prussian Prince- as their Hospodar, or really their Jiing. generally known as That country is Roumania. It is understood that the King of Prussia is anxious that his kinsiaan should be sustained as Hosipodar of these provinces. It is probable that Russia bos agreed to guarantee this throne to the young Priooe, provided ehe be let nlono lo gobble up the residno of Turkey. sia can very well, afford to yield Moldavia and if she cau thus obtain tho powerful assistance of Prussia in case Franco or Austria attempt to prevent the Russian invasion ot Turkey.

We think that it would bo a good thing for Russia to drive the Turks out of They are barbarians who can not be is notu part of their nature, the Russian, like the American, 'is improving. He hap and liope, State Neve. Baraboo Republic says that the winter wheat in that region presents fine appearance. The same paper also says that it is stated that the wile and two children of Mr. John Babb, son of Mr.

James W. of Bibb's Prairie, are among tho victims of the Indian atrocities on the Plains. is qnita a demand reported for the agricultural college lauds lately into market, as they ore said bo valuable for lumbering purposes, ilr. Byron, a lumberman of iapids has acres in Oconto county, at $1 25 an ncre, and Mr. of has also entered l.GOO acres for -lumbering operations.

The vote on tho proposition to call constitutional convention, and tbe vote on tho amendment to the banking law, lave been so carelessly reported, or so frequently omitted in the returns, that it is difficult to form any correct estimate of the result of the election in regard to these From returns far received, it seems certain that the imendraent to th banking law has been adopted by a large msjority, while the proposition for a constitutional convention ia in doubt. Janesville Gazette reports that Charles Frances, a brakesman on the Chicago Northwestern railroad, fell on Monday night about 10 o'clock, from tho roof freight ir; near Wa tertowu. The train was running at the rate of 30 miles an hour. Strange, to say, the man was not but lay in sensible on the: side the. track till morning, when he was discovered the section men, token to Wattrtown, and medical aid procured, and though he is seriously injured, he will probably recover.

telegraph line; thirty miles long, is "under ihe; control of Oberlin Col- the students, who are studying that branch' of science. was killed while in the act of writing an order for new rations of fresh bread and jntter for the troops. His body was so mutilated by the shell which struck him it was not recognizable at first, bnt on searching his pockets, a bottle of old rye was found with some notes for a Sunday School speech. A tress of the Badger Boy's hair was discovered in a locket, and a photograph of the lumber rard in which Pomp Carpenter was from Democratic allegiance. No one claiming the carcass, it was buried with the rtst of the rebel dead.

Col. James S. Brown, of Milwaukee, was severely if not mortally wounded at about four o'clock in the afternoon and was carried from the field by some kind hearted Fenians. AB all his wounds are in the back, it la thought some German troops under his oo'mmaud, fired upon him from therenr giving him a mortal hurt. Matt.

Carpenter, O. H. "Waldo, Levi Hnbbell, G. C. Shoies, Wm.

E. Cramer, S. M. Booth and brother Smith of the Milwaukee Sentinel, have given the wound ed man every attention in their power. His recovery is exceedingly doubtful.

Colonel Noah H. Virgin, cf Granl county sbot through the head, bn there being no brains in the way, col pinch harm was done. The hole was plugged up with a Cobb and he is in a fair way to recover. A man supposed to ba Captain Park of Stevens' Point, was brought to Gen C. Washburn's headquarters bi some boys in blue, bnt he was too fa: to give bis name, or any accouu jf himself.

His wounds are in tbe vi parts and will prove mortal. Hi friends should loak after him immedi attly. Among tho missing LientenHut Colonel John J. B. Pease who had command of a regiment re cruited from the Home Guards, called the last heard from, tbe regiment hatt broken ranks and wus foraging, upon the neighboring hen roosts and kitch ens of the adjoining farms.

If any the regiment yet it will be an act of Christian charity and kindnes on tbe part of any one who will giv them something to eat, as they ar always hungry. George Hyer, Chair man of tbe Democratic State Centra Committee, offers a reward for the dis coveryof the whereabouts of Colorie Pease. He is full eix feet high an esteemed to be rather good looking the ladies. Colonel Morgan L. Martin, of.

Gree; W. hope we do not iolate confidence iu stating a fact to ie honor-of a New York hich, though a private tight to be known. Oar fellow citizen, Ir. Cyrus W. Field, whose name will be connected with the Atlantic elegraph, has twice nearly ruined him- elf by his devotion to that enterprise, 'hough a man of independent fortune when he began, he embarksd in it so arge a portion of his capital aa nearly make shipwreck of the whole.

While England, engaged in the expedition fl857, a financial storm swept over lis country, and his house suspended, ut on his return he asked only for me, and paid all in full with interest. the stoppage was a heavy blow, dd being followed by- firo in 1859, which burned his store to the grourfd, nd by the panic of December 1860, ast before the breaking out of the var, he was finally obliged to compromise with his creditors. Thus released, devoted himself to the work of his fe, which he has at List carried brough. The success of the Atlantic elegraph we are happy to learn, has jrought back a portion ot his lost wealth, and his first care has been to make good all losses to others. He has ddresed a letter to every creditor who suffered by the failure of his house I860, requesting him to send tatement of the amount compromised, dding the interest fbr'nearly six years, nd, as fast as presented returns a check full.

The whole amount will be about Evening Post. Bay'is lilso among the missing, and ni friends fear the excitement ot the war has made him crazy. When last heart from he was promising a Fenian that he was elected Congress, Canad should be handed over immediately tc the Irish of America, to be traded ere up for the Emerald Isle. The Finne ran thought he saw it. who prefer it, for reasons of their own, but it EO longer the general favorite.

Short, lorse sacques, made up of heavy material, for comfort and for ordinary wear, will be the fashionable style; some will be vandyked around the bottom, or scolloped and trimmed, or made perfectly plain, except that there will be ornaments on the 1 to sun, the taste and means of the wearer. Circulars are also quite in favor, particularly those made with a military cape, which rounds in front, and is usually trimmed with heavy fringe. The peplum basque, made either loose or close fitting, tu suit, has many admirers, but is better adapted for fall wear than for severe cold weather. Every style has decided variations in tbe mode of trimmiug to please particular tastes. A loose peplnm basque, made of rich black material, is quite a novelty.

At the back it extends but a few inches below the waist, sides front are a quarter of a yard longer. The sleeves are formed of lappels falling from the shoulders over the arms in long It is trimmed with jet ornaments and fringe. The trimmings cover the seams that join the back to the sides; and tho fringe at the baik is very deep. It has au odd look, and will not be becoming all styles of dress. to all figures or A loose t-acqne, quite short in front aud much at tbe sides and back, is another novelty.

The sleeves of this are coat t-leevts, and the sarque is trimmed with jet. Au elegant velvet cloak ia cut in circular style, with long aud wide flowing sleeves, and trimmed with wide point lace. A new style recently imported, and called the Russe, is attractive for. the beauty of its designs and its richness. The rnaterml is pnrple cloth, and its shape is something like a circular, with points at the buck and the front, the sides being mnch shorter.

The sleeves are fiowii-g. and hang at the side in a deep point. The cloak ia nearly covered with jet, embroidered in beautiful designs of leaves and flowers, which have a fine effect A pretty, is of cloth, close fitting peplum basque the blue shade of pniple, and neatly trimmed with a cord and narrow fold, with points of rich black silk. A short, loose sacque of brownf tnfted cloth is made without trimming. Ia opera cloaks there is the nsunl -wfe riety, but nothing very novel or de dedly new.

A of white cloth, beautiful cloak is ma eg embroidered with blul Tbe Trinity Church 3hnrch corporation is very much alarmed about the suit of Anneke Jans' heirs, and its attorneys are busy in try- ng to discourage all who havs large lopes from litigation. No doabt the claim of some of heirs will eventually be recognized in the courts. Anneke Jans, who lived in New York when it was iu the possession of the Dutch, is said to have belonged to the royal family, and to have obtained a rrant from the King of Holland a ract of land on the first site of the city of Nsw York, extending from what is i known as Warren street to Christopher street. This probably about the-beginning of the 'l-7th century. It is held by the heirs of this kdy, that when New, York fell into English hands the above grant and that a lease of the lands severed by it was made to the Trinity Church.

After tbe lease had expired, it is contended tbat Trinity continued to hold the lands in question, and thai its continuance in possession was au il legal N. Y. Dispatch. nalla-ay In Ihe Prime, oi the New York Observer, in a recent letter from the Continent, gives an ac count of a railway up the Alps, to convey ice down to the European conti nental cities. "Thus," says he, "the rail has made the everlasting frozen glaciers and cataracts, articles of mer cbaudise.

As the quarries in the moun tains are worked by the art and spirii of man, BO the iceberges that here grow from age to age, arid scarcely seem melt at are' cut into blocks ant transported by rail to Paris. The gla cier of Grindelwald is drank in lunches at the Grand Hotel and the Louvre To'get the ice, these mighty frozen seas'iire excavated in galleries, berb and magnificent saloons. Th( depths of snow on the surface exclude the sunbeam, but calcium 'lights shed a brilliant lustre, reflected as from a thousand mirrors of insmal apartments finished up f6r the purpose the furniture 1 of a well appointed parloi invites to cold; bnt not inhospitable re- Be Tbo Tumuli of Ihe Yorkshire Wolds. The London Times of October 30th, sajs, "The third week of the scientific examinations of the British barrows in Yorkshire has been spent by the Rev. William Green well of Durham, and with him Captain Egerton of Leedes- borough, Vr.

Nels, tbe Rtv. F. Simmons, rector of Daltou, the Rev. Canon Musgrave, rector of Etton, and others, on the Goodmanham Wolds, near Enthorpe, on the estates of Lord Lon- desborongh. A group of barrows of various sizes wars opened' varying from twelve to forty yards in diameter, and from one and a half feet to six feet high, all.being more or less ploughed down.

They were situated on rising and sloping ground in one of the smaller wold valleys, and probably the whole- groap of burial mounds number about thirty. Of these, some were opened in 4809 and many others at dif- fereut timts since then. All are made of soil, mixed with flint, and chalk, and sometimes very large pieces or blocks of flint. The result of tbe openings showed that nearly all the bodies were burnt, and also that the b-ruiugs had been made oa the spot, an unusual circumstance ily previously found in the examica km of the small tumuli at Mrs. Mary McBennett secured a verdict of $3.000 damages against the New York 2d avenno railroad, for injuries unstained by her in being thrown off a car, which the conductor started wuile sho waa in tho act of slopping out.

On Thursday morning, Charles De- Kavc, a clerk in tho counting room of iha York Herald, left for parts unknown Castle Ho ward: One barrow, however, revealed a The small cape is roundel in front, aud a fall ot cluny lace' extends; round tbe cape. Another style is of blue and white striped tufted clotb, which has a wavy appearance. It ia made iu a short loose sack, without trimming, and is neat and pretty. These are all imported cloaks. There are very many ladies who, while admiring the various styles of imported cloaks, a-e ye.t rather strict They have an eye to comfort more than style.

For such the circular, with or without tbe cape, the loose sack, or the pointed half circular or baeqnine is belter adapted and is far more serviceable, particularly for country wear. Our fashion writer is indebted to sev ral of the leading houses of this city or views of their new styles. The es- ablishment ot Natalie Tilman Co. was visited with special reference to the lesigns of imported and to Mme. )emorset, Messrs.

Gnnther Sons, and others, our thanks are also due. FTJES. i- Tbe seaon is not yet far enough advanced to speak definitely of the retail ur trade, but tbat trade appears to be opening quite briskly. The wholesale has been rather dull, which'is accounted for by the fact that most retail those from the last year a supply greater the demand, and, conse- jnenlly, now have a considerable stock on hand. The prices do not vary mnch 'roni those of a year ago, though the value of tbe more elegant furs ia a trifle "ess.

The fur collar, known as the ige- nie," which is tqaare in" front, with is the leading style cf its class It is made up in erminp, sable, mink, chinchilla and Siberian squirrel. Tbe aoa is to be fashionable, and will be worn, bnt not extensively. It is very expensive, costing as mnch and collar. Ermine sets will be much-used for evening wear. They can not be worn on all occasions, as mink ani sable, but are far better adapted for pleasant autumn days, as weil'as for evening, and are more appropriate for tbe first days of spring.

Sets aro made in Astrakhan, which was used to some extent last winter. Many persons prefer it to the cheap furs, such aa "river mink," etc. But there is a new fur, or rather a wool, the "Persianer," which is better than the It is obtained from the sheep of Persia, and is finer, 'more glossy, and more expensive, bnt. far Pelerines are made up in both these wools for persons who desire something larger and warmer than the collars, and are also made in every variety of fats The Persianer is worn by those in deep mourning. The highly important feature.

Barrow No. 4 showed tbat the body was placed before burning in precisely the some position as the non-cremation people placed their bodies in the The burnings had been very imperfect and the body was bnt charred, the bones showing the doubled-up position admirably. This seemed a remarkable and important discovery, showing that the custom of contracting the body for burial as adopted by the supposed ab- orignes was continued by the later race, who burnt the body and collected the fragmeats. "The pottery found during the week was also remarkable. Several urns were found accompanying the burnt burials, but none of them contained burnt bones, and with one exception were miniature cinerary urns, and not like those which accompany burnt bodies.

There was also a similar absence of flint implements, both with tbe flies and in the- material of the bones, and what was further remarkable, the searehings made in the adjoining, fields showed that flint chippiaga and implements were particularly scarce -in the surface soil. The researches, however, were on the whole, of a peculiar nature and of great interest." "The barrow first opened was sixteen yards in diameter and four feet high. Four and a half yards east of the center, and a little above natural surface, an nrn was met with measuring eight inches in height, the rim overhanging and marked with punctured markings in the clay, arranged in squares of nine impressions. This urn was empty and upright, and about one foot west of it a second urn, also upright, was found, the pottery being quite plain, bnt the rim overhanging. The bottom of this second urn was on a level with the top of the first.

Both urns were surrounded with burnt earth, mixed sparingly with charcoal, and both were placed amul singularly scanty remains of burnt bodies, of which the first was of a young person, the second much younger, a mere child. The center of the house yielded nothing, the bodies having been burnt and interred on the same places. Two chippings of foreign flint and one long scraper, "thumb flint," very like the type of the oue found with the red urn in Ganton barrows, were tbe only implements found iu the barrow. Tbe body, in another case, was placed in a hole of three feet diameter, a cist sunk into the ground, and around it was a great redness aud mnch sign of burning. Here was a connecting link between the inhumation and cremation customs, showing that the method of burial uniformly adopted in the former, was also that in use in the latter, prior to the application of the fire; in fact, the latter people prepared their body for burial just as tbe early people deposited theirs in the ground, in the customary doubled up or contracted position.

In the hope, also, were found a flint core, from wQich implements had been struck, and a qnar pebble which bod been used as a pounder or hammer, all broken round the edges for counterpart of the one found behind tbe head of an unbnrnt body in one of the Weaverthmpe borrows. "The barrow opened of this series was a retnrn of the cremation type. The house was twenty-three yards in diameter and one and a half fret high. In tbe centre was a cist, three feet deep by. two feet three inches in diameter, evidently made before the body was burnt, the burnt bones chiefly remain- D.

Slate, of Tompkins county, N. an operator in the employ of the Western Ucmu Telegraph Company, run over by a train on Thursday night, and so seriously injured that he died thia moruing. Messrs. Hinds and Woods, the old Board of Italics Commissioners, in Baltimore formally anrrendcred everything on Thursday morning to tlio new Couimiasionera who have tally entered on tho duties ofthehr office. Thomas School, another of the Fenian prisoners at Toronto, waa tried on the loin, guilty, and sentenced to be hanged on Hie 13th of December.

Two of the prisoners wore discharged on Thnraday for want of evidence aaniaieut to placa them on trial. Tn-o others will, also bu discharged on tha aame grounds. A Washington special says Secretary JlcCuliooh'd annual re-port will simply repeat former recommendations as far as currency ia concerned. Ue will ask fur authority to issue long 5 percent, bonds, which shall bs exempt irom taxation, and for discretionary powur to reduce the volume ot currencr. Rev.

Geo. T. Williams, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal churcd, Suffolk, was a feiv days sinca in New York city, charged with picking a lady's pocket in a Broadway stage, Ue was brought, before tiie police-court on Saturday, but uis trial, after neuritis the evidence ot one or two witnesses was postponed till the 21at. The crew of the schooner Adirondac recently underwent extraordinary hardships on Lake Huron was dismasted aud drifted about the Laku for twelve days nine of wliich she was put of sight of Tha crew anbaiatod nine dajs mainly on boiled wheat.

Considerable feeling is manifested in Detroit by the action of tUa Board of County Canvasers, who threw out the votes of the 3th and Uth wards on account of a surplus of votes being returned over the number cast list tall, tuo excess being four in ono ward and eight in tho other. Thia action causes tho election of-tho entire Democratic County and Legislative ticket. The Supreme Court of Mississippi aays tbe State never lost its organization aaft government by reaaon of secession or war, nut.that it was 111 all respects not oulf de- facto but dejure a State, and regularly and constitutionally exercised executive, legislative and judicial functions during the within fiu State. Tho opinion of the court delivered by Judge Harris and Judge J. Challenger, of fllieaiasippi, also decided that sales and oxecutoi 's contracts made before the surrender, founded npon Confederate notes as a consideration, were valid and can be enforced now.

Judpe Clayton sometime since decided to the contrary. Ths cases go to the bupretne Court for final adjudication. made from tbe more costly tnrs are finished with cord and tassels of green, or white, -or blue, which is a' from the dark- trimmings principally, used of late. In foot muffs there, is nothing new thia winter, except some of them have a coon's head byway of ornament. -L Cloaks of fur ore so.

little that they are seldom made except by though a few' of 'them may be seen 'in the leading fur establishments. Cuffs will probably: be 'much' used; though if the wide flowing sleeve attached to eome of "tiie cloaks should become popular, there is a possibility that cuffs will become of cremation. Char hole, and some few ing on the place coal was in tbe bones were in it and above it the burning about being extremely large. Several large flints were placed over the interment. "These openings were on the southern slopes of the wolds, in which district the burials seem more frequently burnt than otherwise, only one instance bf inhumation pare and simple occnr- ting.

Tbe party, with the Rev. -W. Greenwell, at the fore bave returned to the Wtaverthorpe the craniologic features of the inquiry are most abundantly met Tbe openings for'Jhe present year at are 'expected to be'complete during tbe next eight- or ten- days. coal'fields or America''cover miles, an area equal to sneh states 7 as Ji One, cubic mile- will, furnish ssvfcn myiiona of for a thousand At this rate, our coal will last sixty thousand yeari Saturday. Members of Congress have already begun to assemble in Washington.

Col. Peter force has determined to sell'his large library. The librarian of Congress is examining the collection with a view of ita purchase for the Congressional library. A Washington special says that President Johnson recently a prominent citizen of Washington, that he was not disposed to make further removals from office on account of political opinions. The prospect now is that Hon.

Simon Cameron will be chosen United States Senator from Pennsylvania, in the place of Cowan, by the legislature next winter. He and Governor Curtin ara the principal candidates, bnt Cameron has the inside track. Tbe day express on the Grand Trunk road going west, on the IGth, was thrown off the track near Guelph, by a broken rail. The express messenger, named Weeks, was killed on the spot. Several passengers were injured, bnt none fatally.

A terrible storm prevailed along the the eastern coast of the United on tha 14th, doing much damage to shipping. Many vessels have put into Fortress Monroe for a harbor. Houses were blown down in Jersey city and Wiliiamsbnrg, and two or three lives were lost. The Iron Mountain railroad in Missouri has been sold to J. McKey and others representing Eastern and St.

Louis capitalists, lor coin. The Fulton railroad was sold to the same parties for $310,000. The sale is not yet ratified by Governor Fletcher. While the furious storm was prevail- ingou the night of tho 15th, the upper and lower mill dam, belonging to James Connoly, Falls, N. with a large amount of property belonging to Individuals, and both bridges spanning the Bill were swept away.

Many dwellings were much damaged, The pork season has commenced at Indianapolis, but owing lo the high prices demanded by (aimers, the trade is not brisk. About five hundred were killed by the leading packers Friday morning for outside parties. They will commence the regular packing season on Monday. Thursday afternoon a young man called at the store of E. M.

Faxon, leather dealers on Pearl street, Boston, and under pretence of getting a bill changed, managed to steal money, notes and securities, valued at aud escaped. Tbe mayor of Quebec has received another cable dispatch from London author izing him to draw another thousand dollars for the relief of the sufferers by the late fire, This makes seventy thousand dollars from London. A grand amateur concert, anda the patronage of the Lieutenant Governor, was given Thursday night for the benefit of the relief fond. A considerable amount was realized, Large numbers of mechanics and laborers aro leaving for the States, since the fice. The New York Express says the most extensive preparations are now being made at the Eobert's headquarters for a grand movement against Canada.

During the last fortnight some of the leading military of tbe organization have held consultations in regard to the martial programme to be adopted when, the Fenian forces move from their respective states across the frontier. The result of their deUberationa is at present a profonnd secret; bat Generals O'Neil, Spear and; President Roberta- frankly avow that Che new movement means work against the British authoriria in Canada; It ia said the dia- ciplineof the next invasion will be far superior and more effective than that of the detachment at Limestone Bidgs. Uionsuid men here have already been en" Ue du the title of 'Fenian jno have ftemselves to be ready at mo- execution of ment to prevent the execution of Lynch ind U.JS->dgfl,operations wiu commence..