The Telegraph-Courier from Kenosha, Wisconsin • 3

(Citi! flatters, We devote bo much space in our paper this week, to matters connected with the Gubernatorial contest, that we have little room for anything else. Several articles of local interest nnd news, are necessarily crowded out, until next week. We publish a very full abstract of the evidence in the Governor case, which we take from the Milwaukee Mr. Barstow's Message, nnd the Messages of Lieut. Gov.

McArthur, and Gov. Baahford. New School Law for the City of Kenosha. Our space this week, will not allow the publication of the New School Law which has been passed, relative to this city- Its main features may be briefly stated as follows: It dispenses with the annual school district meeting, and requires raising of taxes for School purposes, to be levied by the City Authorities, in the seme manner, as other taxes for city purposes. It requires an election at the ensuing charter election of two School Commissioners in each ward, who, with the Superintendent of Schools, are to constitute a of The care and supervision of the be under the control of the Board of they have heretofore been under the District Board.

The City Superintendent will be elected on joint ballot of the of Board of the Education and the City Council. The foregoing are the main features of the change from the present system. The law is similar, in all its provisions, to that which has been adopted in neatly all the incorporated cities and larger both at the east and in the west. HVe are not aware that it contemplates any different plan Tor the government, arrangement or support of the Schools, from that which has very generally been adopted in incorporated cities, large or small. We shall find room for the entire law next week.

Till Fust Steamer Huron. Capt. Gooimicn, from Chicago, arrived at our Piers yesterday, on her way to Sheboygan and intermediate ports. She comes out in fine trim for the season's business, painted, refitted and well-officered and nmnned. She is the first boat out she have a profitable and successful season.

Our city was illuminated with bonfires in honor of Gov. Baabford. and the triumph of right, on Tuesday Evening. rr Professor O. S.

Fowler, of New York, concluded a-coutse of Lectures to our citizens, on his favorite Science of Phrenology, on Monday evening last. Believing as we do, that this science furnishes the surest and best, indeed only, means of properly knowing ourselves, wetesteem its dissemination of vest importance No man, perhaps uuiierstuiids it better than Mr. F. and few or none are capable of imparting the knowledge more concisely, dearly and effectively. We could have.wished thclcctnres been more generally attended by oftr 'Citizens, but whilst the audiences were respectable, in point members, they enlarged the thoughtful minds, who will appreciate and discriminate the knowledge attained.

We understand that Hr. V. ('. Txyi.ok, with Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.

Sherman, intend visiting our city before long, for the purpose as giving a vocal concert. We have heard Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Sherman sing, and can nay with truth, that we never heard better singing. Kansas Meeting.

A Meeting of the friends of Free Kansas was held it this city. Tnes.l th'-25'h. il being 1 a nii so? ei yn p-aver the U. 83 and by wy us he titre a.ul i' Skive nk- er conti asted the Fugitive Slave Law of with lhe statutes of the Europ-art monarchies and the K.i'-sian autocrat, thus showing Hint ry. as a National instiyition, exposes ue justly the gibe of iiicunsutteucy, cruelty and hypocrisy.

The speaker itLo gave an account of Kansas matters, in the course of which he alluded to the threat made by Senator Douglas to the friends Kansas in the United States Senate, who said, mean to subdue you meaning all those opposed Pierce Douglas pro-slavery policy. The u.v-c.u.g whs also addressed ly Mr. Deminq, Dr. Me Kinley, Judge Newell, Mr. Train, and others.

It was resolved to form a permanent County Organization, for the purpose of acting volunteer Emigrants tu go to Kansas ami uphold the banner of Freedom in (he coining struggle. A committee of three; (' I. Frank, Dr. McKinley and Mr Train, were chosen to report a constitution, aud a list of candidates for the various offices of the association, with power to call a meeting at as early a day as possible, fur the i purpose of submitting the report and list us officers The meeting adjourned to meet again upon call of the committee. Fifteen or twenty young men of this city have already signified their willingness to volunteer.

TUOB. P. LANE, of Meeting, We were indebted Doi ge, of Pleasant Prairie, for a treat us some excellent Apples, the other day. They were some of his own raising, and had weathered th rigors of the winter, and come out as bright and fine flavored new. Anothfr Richmond in tiik will he seen that Mr.

Edward English is a candidate for the office us City Clerk Mr. English if elected will make a good officer. Laws cf Wisconsin. AX ACT to give the City Council of the City of Kenosha additional Powers. The People of the State of Wisconsin, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Sec.

1 That in addition to the wers granted by the original charter of the city of Kenosha, and the various an dory thereof, the City buncilof said city shall Lave the authority tv provide by Ordinance for the control and preservation of the Harbor, and and ay exercise stu authority anil control over the Harbor, in the matter of sels and crafts of all kinds which enter, occupy, and leave it, and in the matter of preventing obstructions to or in its waters, as may by said Council be deemed necessary for the public st; and said bunril may impose and collect such tines and penalties for violations of such ordinance, may be necessary for its complete enforcement. Sfc 2 The City Council shall have full power and authority by Ordinance, to make such disposition or use in all re- of such running on or up to the Harbor. ot exceeding ninety feet of the may in its Judgment necessary for the public interest: Provided, however, nothing herein contained shall be construed to give the city the right to use such portions of said streets as to prevent a free passage to ami from adjoining lots. 3. This act shall be of force and effect from and after its passage.

55 learn from the Waukesha Democrat that they had a very destructive tiro in that place, on the in xvh.eh eight buildings were consumed, including the Office of the Plain Iteahr, where the fire originated. Loss estimated at $15,001) to $20,000. MESSAGE OF GOVERNOR COLES BASHFORD. EXECCTIVK AUTMeXT. Madison March 25, 1856.

To the Senate and ArnenMy It has become my duty inform you that I have, in to the will of the people, assumed ti duties and responsibilities of the office of Governor of this State. Chosen to that office by a majority of the 'puiar vote nt the general election in November last, I nex erthelcss found it pre occupied nv the late unbent, who retiised to surrender it, er recognize my right to it. Beliey mg that I hud been duly elected that proper investigation would show that 1 was to enter upon the discharge of the duties of the five; and not wish'ug to resort to force in owler to obtain possession thensif. I nppenled to the law to protect niv rights, as well ns the rights of the elee tors who had conferred this trust upon me. The judgment of the highest tribunal of the highest evidence of title known tn 1 ascertained my title and restored the office from which 1 have" been wrongfully excluded.

Recognizing in the peaceful issue of the recent a most grat Tying testimony to aey of the law over preferem-es and prejudices of miture. I cannot forbear to congratulate the representatives of jm whose sovereign will bus boon vindicated in the of their own npp v.p result and I am happy know that nnimg the Le-t citzens of the State, ditically -c-H nevertheless most ln rec-gn ze the tact ofmveiec a. I no, in fa adherence to insisted upon t.on. A our session is eady far ndvimced. and I am so I informed respecting the of the he ine-s before you.

that 1 will only recommend nth examination of the allegro frauds at the la e'e, tion, tn r-ier to determine, ne far r.s possible. what manner, and by whom there were -m miffed, to the end that proper safeguards mnv be provided against similar occurencee in the future It will be my aim to administer the Executive De partment of the Government for the popular good alone, guided by the constitution ana laws and I shall be found at all times and in all Cousntutioual wavs, ready to with yon. I herewith transmit to you authenticated copy of the judgment of the Aupretne Court of this State, detenu my right said office. I sen 1 this communication to yon by F. Hopkins, whom 1 have appointed niv private COLES BASHFORD MESSAGE OF BARSTOW, STATE OF WISCONSIN, Executive Department, March 21,1856.

To the Legislature: The Supreme Court having assumed jurisdiction in the case of the State on the relation of Coles Hash ford against myself, aud decided that they have the Constitutional to determine who shall exercise the powers ot the Executive Department of this State, I have deemed it proper to communicate to the legislature what I undei stand to have been the proceedings of the Court since making inv official protest against jurisdiction, on the Sth and also wha: course 1 have determined to pursue, after full and mature deliberation in relation to the same. Having held jurisdiction in the case in defiance of. the most manifest constitutional reasons against it, and asserted a power, i nece: sai'ily brings into dangerous conflict the co or I diuatc departments of the Government and const! titles that tribunal the absolute and exclusive polit power of the State, it was to be expected that proceedings so outaag'eo'us in their inception should progres tie end, in violation of every principle of; law and ilicial usage. On the 18ih instant, the Atty. as he had the' full right nnd power to do, and believing the Court! have no jurisdiction in the case, entered a diseontin mince of the suit.

The Court have decided that he had no fight dismiss the iufoi mutlon and still hold tl.e case in spite of the Attorney General. Whereupon that' officer, in the name and on behalf of the people of the State, demanded that, if the Court will st.ll proceed the cii-e, they shall make a full investigation of 1 the returns of the popular for Governor, and' proposed to make an issue upon which tl.cr ght of Mr. Basl.fuid to the utive Department might be fair- ly and fully tried and determined. Tuis also the Court, lias Vofus' il and lias ruled that altho' 'he detenu na-; tion of the Board of Canvassers is primn evi- 1 deuce .1 my right that department; yet that thej conn el of Sir. might present to the or rather tothe Judges without even the intervention 1 of a jury, ex parte evidence to impeach the Statel Canvass Accordingly the Court is now engaged in I hearing ex parte affi davits and evidence from the, political friends of tl.e Relator, without notice to any other person or persons interested, aud without erdss-exntnifiation, and are presuming to pass the grave questions us forgery, perjury and fraud in the eloogiou returns, upon such evidence and upon a bare inspection of papers, wi bout a jury, and the' absence aud without the knowledie oflhe parties! implicated by such criminal investigation.

Ou such testimony taken in violation of law, from wi uesses prejudiced in favor of the Reiuior ami this unheard of aud exirajndiciai meihod of pro-1 oedure, in violation of die coustituiiomd right of I tr.al by jury, the Court are about to enter judg-l ment in favor of the Relator. Such a judgment now. and in my opinion has been, from the nme of the commeticcmei.t of this proceeding a foregone conclusion with tl.e Court. When such judgment is fully entered the Executive ami Juihcoiiy Departments will be in open, direct and dangerous conflict 1 1 can see no other method or me ins of iis ii nil except in die exercise of the respective poweis, or in die exertion as legitimate force of the Departments. Such a trifti an sin issue are to be regretted by every citizen of the State, as tlie most dangerous and de slruetive ci.nti.

goncy that could possibly happen in a lleptii. 1 can Government. To avoid such a contest so destructive to tl.e pe character aud weiiarc of Suite, one ol the Departments, so arrayed in hostile opposition ami defiance of each otliery y.tld. Wti le administeiing tire Executive Department, I should consider myself recreant to the high duties impo oil upon me by the Cowtitution, mid so sacrificing the independence of the Executive, to yield one jot to a lr jli handed usurpation of judicial power, and as the Governor of the State I shuli never acquiesce or submit to it. Hi's leaves me but one ive.

Although I believe myself to have been taiily mid duly elected t.s Governor mid have no er surpicion of any frauds in the returns or ca.i' a.o of the vote bv which this result Iris been nscc. and declared by the State invasers, I ambition desire to hold mid xe. chb ui ve Dep- ruoent for any personal tsv hei ir can confer. 'i ite hit with inc an equal i ere i erv.it ti ot rhe in tme an public peace nnd ve fare i liti 'U: d.iicnl and personal hostility of a mn- i 'f 'To emtieis ot ti Senate will operate to li in me as the Governor, the necessarv menus hear the public burrhens and meet the o' expenses ot conducting this conflict to a tl ic ami remit, so that I would be compelled teiy upon my own personal resources to meet a er winch threatens to be turbulent, belligerent and continued. In this ahirming and perilous emergency of the Stiite Govcrinent the public demands a sacrifice to save the State from the calamity of civil strife and to preserve the public peace.

I have no doubt whatever that the people would, eventually sustain me in tl.e independent discharge of the duties of the J- ive ngniu-t this extra ini proceeding, but have no dis position to cal! them to the support of my jjersona! claim to that official station, to hazard in so doing, I their on peace mid the public trnnquilitv. Feeliuif well assured that from the people of the State, have constitutieiially mid legally received rhe Exo eiitive authority of the Government, in the present dangerous attitude of the ease, I rliall return to them the power they bavo so conferred upon me nnd in so doing shall seek the best good of the State, and consult my own personal convenience mid interest' 1 am positive that when the political feeling and excitement with which this proceeding hns been inves'ed, I emmot but believe by which it hns nl so been and influenced, shall have left the public nfi (1 fi to an iinpartinl and candid inves-! rigation, 1 shall be fully vindicated both as to the' law aud the facts. And I shall adopt the means, at I some early day. to place the whole case before the people in its tine anngs and position and await tiieir judgment with fail confidence. ith these i iews and influenced by these conside ms.

1 tender to the Legislature my re as Governor M. A. BARSTOW, State of Wisconsin, Executive Devt, I Madison, March 1856. I To the Legislature the o'The ate of Wisconsin, I hereby resign to jou the Exeeut ve Department. Wm.

A. Barstow. Message from Lieut. Gov. McArthur Madison, March 22,1856 The following message xvns sent into the Legislature this mo'iiing by Lieut.

Gov. McArthur: Exm itive Department, wison, March 22, To the The Hon. Win. A Barstow having communi rated to both I ranches of the Legislature, his resignation of the Governor, the powers and. duties of that office have devolved upon me under the Constitution.

The 7th section oftlie s'h article of that instrument provides as case ot the impeachment of the Governor, or hi remox al from office, by death, inability from mental or physical disease, resignation or absence from the State, the powers and duties of; the office -hall dex olve upon rhe Lieutenant Governor, for the residue ot the term, or until the 1 1 Governor absent or impeached shall have returned, or the disability shall By virtue of tins Coiistitu oaal provi; i in' connection with re-ignationnfthe lateinc imbent. the of the Executive Deparraient devolve upet: me us Idem. Governor of the Having assumed the discharge these impor- I tant functions, it xvill be my earnest cndeavi i strictly to conform with the requirements and ob; lig'itiotia of this position, and 1 shah ready to co-oj crate with rhe Legislature in ail situctiuiit by the Constitution and demanded the pub.ic interest. ARTHUR Mt ARTHUR. There xvas a good deal of excitement arising 1 from the rumor that the Lt.

Governor intended stand out. and resist the probable judgment of Supreme Court; but public opionion, aside from the brawling of a fexv desperate partizaus, was quite general in the idea that Mr. McArthur would not a. ov himself to be led nto such an act ot tolly, but that he win retire gracefully xvhen the ngiitiul Governor presents himself. PKINCES BAY OYSTEE.

Hl UH A Ti: Dll 1.1. QL .1 C.l NS. wiiot.esai.t: and GENERAL DEPOT, A 1K A AIT'S ORE. ly2T A SCARLETT, Agent. i LH 1 LB HITE LEAD, -4 FOO 1 )KACt of all t.d*, far-famed SODA SALARAI'CS, ANDLES BUAP.

of ail kinds, Vi iiulosuie and Retail the People's Store. HEAD. HOWLAND GO. COFFEET' KIO, Maricnbo. and Pure Government Java at HUBBARD A CO XAI.LRATIM, a superior article, for by STARKWEATHER A CO.

Jnst received and for l.rst quality of iar-Htl tor sale lots to suit purchasers, at the d-l'o ase JOHN V. AYER. Arrival of the Persia. New York March 20. The steamer Persia from Liverpool are considerably lower, flour declined 1 -la Gd.

Provisions business. Cuusols 91. J. Money market unchanged. The Peace Conference is progressing favorably.

No news of the Pacific. London, March eftli. The Paris of yesterday, contains an imperial decree calling into active service 140,000 young soldiers, of clas of 1855. Berlin, Sunday March 2d Couriers passed through this city cn route Paris having fresh instructions to Russia's plenipotentiary. Hamburgh, March Cth Wason has sailed from Kiel.

He lias ordeicd the fleet to assemble off Moarskane to commence renewed blockade of Russian ports. London, 1 iiday were very heavy to-day owing to continued pressure for money, ad' anee on good securities were in active demand throughcit the day at 6 per cent, settlement day ami transactions in scrip of new loan having increased wants of dealers Continental ad vic tail passable appearance of exchange at all points. The Persia brings 1 passengers. Speke 9th inst, off Cape Ciear. steamship Canada, from Boston.

Ship James Burns arrived at Liverpool from Melbourne, with upwards of 9 ounces of gold. At the Crimea, delegates of the two belligerent armies met on the 29th to concert measures for carrying out an armistice. France orders ten thousand infantry and battery artillery to be sent to the Crimea, to replace troops returned home. Baltic Russians are sending troops in Consid! erabie numbers to Finland, also concentrating a 1 iarge force around strength: ening barracks at Constradt. Cuvent Garden Theatre was burned on the I morning of the 3d just at the close ofainas-1 quarade ball, under the management of Prof.

Anderson, the wizzard. Near.y all the party had left, and but few persons slightly injured. Destruction of building and property complete. Terrible Shipwreck. Loss of the John llutlcdgc and one or tt.

hundred lives! New York, March 24. Capt. Wood, of the ship Germania, arrived at this port yesterday from Havre, and furnishes the ioiluwiini account of the sinking of the ship John Rutledge, by running into an iceberg, and the rescue ot only 1 of the company, i Ou the 28th nit, observed a boat ahead 1 and despatched a boat in quest ot itt Approachling the strange boat, it was found to Contain i alive, Thus. Nye, of New Bedford, the only I sWviver of 13 remainder having I perished of starvation and cold. hands and teet were frozen; the boat also contained the bodies of a Mrs.

Atkinsou and others names un: know all belonging to the ship, John Rutledge, I Captain Kelly, ot New York. The ship J. li. left Liverpool for this port, Jan. Itiih, and fell in with ice Feb.

Iftth, in lat. 4 South, long, I West; got into fields of ice next day. Five boats with the passengers and crew left the ship, and it was the intention of Mr. Atkin: son, the mate, to have left the vessel in this boat but she broke adrift, and he and several others went down with the wreck. It was conjectured that the other boats which were well manned, I and furnished with a compass, and would pull lor the gulf stream, as the weather was severely I cold.

They may possibly be picked up. The compass of the rescued boat was accidentally broken, and it being cloudy, her crew could not shape their course. After picking up the boat the Germania stood northward until dark, aud then lay to during the night in the liopOs of dis- covering some ot the missing boats, but as nothing could be seen ot them she bore away to the I south a lockout all the time during he forenoon; a very thick snow' storm prevailed, i but the weather cleared towards noon. A barque went cut of the ice at same time as the Germania, she siovd to the westward, and probably fell in with the boats of the John Rutledge. 1 fie J.

R. belonged to, Howland and Ridge- "'ay, ot this city, ami had about 15 passengers. I She left Liveupool with a crew of twenty I yet, only one is known to have been saved. She was insured for and her caago consisted of 80 tons of merchandize. 25 persons were on board when the last boat broke loose, aud just before the ship went down.

if. ill By Jp. Jb pROFE-SOB HAIR RESTORATIVE, is, no doubt 1 the most rery. of this age of progress, for it will I', -tore rui.nie: to it- color, cover the hi ad the I with a most luxuriant gi owth, remove once all dandrufi at itchilig, cure all i other cutaneou- ruptions, sneh us etc. It xxili cure, as if by nc.ri nervous or pcri-a'acat headache; make the hair -v.

and navy, rve the color perfectly, and the hair to extreme old age. could give tiie testimony of more than one hundred I thousand to the truth of every word we have written, fee I circular atid the following i The is from a di-ting member of the medical profession Paul, January 1,1855. PKOFI'SSOR WOOD Dsak j. i you this certificate. After being nearly a long time, and having tried all the mt.

and no lith in any, 1 ing of trs, to veit a trial. 1 pl wed in the in i-ds of barber, and had my head rubbed th a good an th- i rative then applied, and well n.lbe.l in. till th. -calp agl w. Thi- I repeated every tnorui: a "'eek- the young hair appeared, and grew rani.ltv from last till the present tim and is thick, block am' -tr and to the touch; whereas, b-for- it was I wiry what little there wool it, ami that little trmg very rapidly.

Use your IvutoratiVeabout twi ea w. ek.an.d hall soon have a good 1 perfect crop of hair. 1 had ad who has not? but have seen hitherto any Case where any pc. hair, war, aiiy I. uefited by any of the hair ty and it ready gives me urn to record the result of my experience, I have recommended yonr preparati to others, cud it alreadx has a large nod gem r.i use thr tglmt.t the territory.

The here know its t--, end have confidence in it. Tin supply you sent us, as who' ale agents of the Territory, is nearly andtlxti.v mqaitie are uadefor it. Youd -erve credit for your di- v- and 1, for one, return ny thunk for the be.i. fit it b. do-ie me, for I certainly had despaired 1 ago ver effoettug any tacit result.

-trs. Sy, .1. BOND. Piero of Bond Ketloyc, Pufjirte, St. Paul.

Tn- und rsigr. 1. v. ,1. Brace, is a minister in regut stat ding, arid pastor of the Orthodox church, at 'i- influence aud beloved.

XX DXI.R. January 12, 1855. FPOFFSSOII wood Drat: Sin ll.trhg made trial of your HAIR RESTORATIVE. it giVest s-y, that fleet has beet ex -nt io inflammation. dandrullj.tt.d actin.stattt tend noy to it -hi g.

with whi- I iiave been trouble mx chi dh ty hair, which wa beg gray. to its original odor. 1 have u--d no other article. with anything ik the same pleasure or profit. Yours, truly.

J. K. BRAGG. 114 NO. St- JParch 5.

855. am do: x- -t -v in th and States, as general agent for Adana Ament an 1 iitiinent and would vad if y-i would favor me with a c. of HAIR RESTORATIVE. as I t-el myself assured tint I can hitr.aiuce it in uy places where it is known, as niy head is a living of it- valuable property, in storing the hair to its natural col r. lam forty yeors old, and my hair most hite, but after using three half pint buttles, my hair at beautiful auburn as it was at sixteen, and much proved tn 'ranee, and I would not be without a bettie on hand for the ieoft- n.

I should be very glad to nd to any matter onneeted with the HAIR RESO ATI VE 1 have best! for fifteen engaged in the same business, and will be glad bear fro i you soon. Very respectfully. WM. BROOME. at 114 XI xe- street.

St. Loub. Missouri, Br. York, and by all Druggists eb where. Ail ki ids fa iiv patent medicines for tie, on -he a Profe-sor Establishment, 111 Market Street.

St Louis. i here by nF th Druggi-ts. and at wholesale and retail, at M.iwaukce and Chicago, i KtxosnA (1 AS IV PA PE KM. BleudeJ, Satin and plain. Green and Blue, one yen! wide.

For sale at Book Store. Dec. I CLOTHING HATS CAPS FURS DOAN HAWLEY SSISTED by Vr Washbesh will continue the facture and sale of at the old stand of 1 FRANCIS. i Na 61 Street, Keeoehs GASKILL, CHAMBERLAIN Co. Block, Corner Main and Pearl and dealers nr WOOD AND COAL.

AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE, Patent Scales, AND WILDEK'S SALAMANDER SAFES. AND FOR THE FOLLOWING IXMV RA A HpAXI EN Chicago City Fire Ins. Co- Chicago, 111. Fire Marine I'hiladolphia, Pa. Franklin Lnc, Wis.

Merchants' Philadelphia. Lafayette Mas. Mercantile Ky. AND THE I.ifc Ihs. New Vork, Berkshire Iflutunl l.ife Pitsfield, Mass.

Consignments Solicited. 0 AUCTION SALES IN THE COUNTRY ATTENDED TO. D. C. GASKILL, S.

CHAMBERLAIN. A. FARR. S. E.

Sherman, Auctioneer. IjOok. xxnsiixjzi: AT THE STOKE a- desirous reducing our stock of Wonlv eus and before the opening of navigation, we therefore lx II A AU know tbnt ottf stock of Groceries is large. COFFEE, from one shilling upwards. TEAS, a large assortment, f.r.d Good.

ARS, of all kinds. SYRI'P AND MOLASSES, a large stock, OILS, Wholesale ami retail, nnd in fact, everything called for in a Grocery Store. We would remind our i CTSTOJIEBM thnt our stock of Provisions is, and shall be, complete. Winter Wheat Flour, Pork, Hum, Shoulders, Spring heat Flour, White Fish, Mackerel, Buck Trout, Codfish, Rye tied Graham Herring, Meal, Smoked Halibut. Potatoes.

Mackerel in Kitts, Apples, Beets, Onions, Lard, Cabbage, Tt. nips, Beans, Tallow, Corn and Oats, Poultry uud Eggs. GOOD BUTTER. Goods promptly' delivered to any part of the Citv. HEAD, HOWLAND CO.

Kenosha, January 18,1556. n3l GRAVEL FOUNDRY. AND ix 1i i 13. JE? lx UNDERSIGNED having fitted ap their Shop the best quality of TOul.S. are uow prepared to attend ail those who may want ar.ytliiiig*in their line.

Our arrangements are such that we ciuniot be excelled in either this or Cnwtiiig Ucparttueisih, On this side of Lake Michigan. Those in want of Steam IfngincH, Botlerts, Will give us a call, f'u to a Work of ati kind- dme on short notice, and on reasonable terms. Our style of THIMBLE SKEIN'S are well known, and need no comment. We keep all constantly on hand. Al! Orders will receive prompt attention.

paid for Iron anil A. LEONARD, J. G. HOLT. A.

I.KON'Ann, off rs his thanks far past favor-, and wishes to say bis former customers and the pub'ie generally, that lie ha- connected himself with d. G. Hott, a lio is practical Machinist, nnd that branch of the Business will be properly attended to. Kenosha, Dec. 13, PRICE REDUCED; BARGAINS IN WI XT EIl DRESS GOODS! AT HUBBARD CO'S.

Merinos, Wool plaids, Silk ami Silk Warp sp. Cotton ai and HAY STATE SI! We are now offering our fine stock of the above goods at gre itlv duced prices Now the time to a bargain. Cali and sec at No. I lIV.N’ALS BLOCK. i fife.

SIOKE. a large quantity of itter, Lard and Eggs. Wc will pav CASH. HEAD, HOWLAND, Co. I FURNITURE STORE! Ilnrkrt st.

lOuesha. The -nhserilier hna opened, on st. a few doors xvest of the Anieiit-nn Hotel, the most eotnplete Ac Extensive Fl KNITFRE A CABINET AKI Ever brought to this II r.tcek const-- ill the usually- found in a I' rrt Clrm nature l-'urniHttiiiif i-lutublishnie-nt, of ail qualities and pr tvs. Among hese may be found SOFAS AND LOUNGES, of superior worA'mnnship and finish. A great variety of CHAIRS, Mahogany spring scat, Cano and Windsor.

TA BLES, Midi Centre Tables, Dining extension mid enni mon leaf Tables. Mahogany and Walnut Kurcuns, of nri otis BEDSTEADS, Fancy and comm of every style and variety, MATRASSES, Various stvles, fniicy tin 1 common STANDS, SIDE TA BLES. A( of every style made to order short niiti.t..4.“ The aliove Goods w-iil he sold as cheap clicnpest. Call and examine them, and satisfy that ti Wolverine Furniture is the place to buy Furniture. Oct.

Ist, lots D. S. VAN ALLEN. A Fine I'oned forasmall Chureli, For Sale, vet Loud. I) 8 VAN ALLEN.

TO OLD FRIENDS HVBBARn IFOHSnd ft HUBBARD) RE in ie market, at the old stand. No. 1 Ruk mils Block, xvitli a coinpie assortment of New Goode, ready to do all those who may favor them with a jrva! deal cf eoo t. Our stock ot DRY GOODS Is largo, and was bought with reference to a beat fall trade. in the fl ()f)DS we hare endeavored to select all styles, new and rnre.

witn Trim mings of all qualitii sto match. Wc have Black Silks warranted to c-aek. Fancy new anv pretty. Merinos, a complete assortment. W.iol Plaids, a variety.

All Wool DeLaines, colors. Ladies Cloths, desirable shades. r.t Square she.n prices. Bay and Scotch do. from the cheapest to the best mt de.

Per the lien. have of Broad Cloths. Caaaimeres, Sutinctts, Under Shirts, Drawers. and Mittens, Velvet, and Inerain variety of patterns. Oil t'loths, 4, 6 and 8-4 wide Cotton cheap Mtouc A.

XI nrc few of China Ware, 55 bite. Granite and Rockingham wholesale or retail. Stone Jugs ami Earthen do. Tumblers, Castors, Lamps and Lanterns. GROCERIES We are prepared to give our Customer Bargains on Suftart.

as our stock was bought before the last rise. are still selling Starrs and Molasses nt old prices, notwithstanding the advance in the mar Let. TEAS AND COFFEES. Ou these we hope to sustain the we have already established. are always wanting all kinds of Farmers Produce.

and will pay the highest prices the market HUBBARD CO Kenosha, September 20,1855. EDWIN HILL, MERCHANT TAILOR. "yVASHES to inform his friends and the inhabitants of Kenosha and surrounding country, that Le is now prewired to execute all or- ft ders to his care feeling perfectly satisfied Eri from long experience in tiie Custom Business. tJiat lie cannot fail to please ail r. ho may favor him with their Constantly on hand a good assortment of 3 I CASSI3I ERE AND VESTINGS, Which he will make to order in the most FASHIONABLE STYLE, OS Reasonable Terms, and at Abort Notice, A HANDSOME FIT WARRANTED IN ALL CASES.

Hoptrig by close application to business, and a disposition to please, to receive a share of PUBLIC PATRONAGE. Those who ish to furnish their own material. I am ready at all times to CUT AND MAKE FOR THEM, WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH. I. BA I 1H A CA S.

1.. One Door South, of the Kenosha e'o. EDWIN HILL? Kenosha. Nov. 2.

1855. r.ltf SOMETHING The Kbtirkec House Opened I Pili: SUBSCRIIiEii would respectfully inform 1 of K.aioslia and vicinity, tL.it he lias opened a Store in the bucket House. corner of Main and Pearl Streets, for tin sale of CABINET WARE AND CHAIRS, Among which may be found Stfas every pattern very Easy Rockers, full sized, medium and Chairs, a choice and Card Tables, with and without Marble tops, Mahog i.iy Bed-steads, ill Bureaus, Maple and Black Walnut Chairs of every pattern Flag Seat and Common -Rocking Chairs of every discrip- tion, very cheap. Curled Hair A Straw Mattrasses. Mahogany on hand for sale cheap, Funiture first rate sale cheap.

Ti subscriber would simply say.to all in want of furniture i that tii. will find it very much to their interest to examine his stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere, he is I pr. pared to sell a better article at a lower price than ever offered in this martlet. forget the the 'omer Store in th Dis lIOLSB. W.

BUTLER. Kenosha, Nov. 5, A. LEWIS SON, Corner Metin anti Market Kenosha, Wiaiousir, 4 KE anxious dispose of their large assortment I. A.

of Dry Goods, roccries, Bools Shoes, dials anil Caps, Staple and Fancy Dry (loads, YANKEE All of which have been selected for this market, ami purchased upon the most advantageous terms. of experience in this place, and an extensive acquaintance with the citizens of this county enable? us to supply their wants; and a desire to retain err old customers, as well as obtain new ones, would, 1 nothing Ise, induce us to sei! ut such reasonable pro tits as are just to both seller and purchaser. We are in weekly receipts of New from 11. cas'ern market, ami our Stock is always full, so ib.it selections can bo made from a large assortment. We keep on hand constantly everything wanted by the citizens of the West.

Every kind of produce taken in exchange for goods or purchased at the highest market price. Conic and See I One and Ail 1 Store on the corner of Main and Market under the Kenosha Citv Bank. A. LEWIS A SON. Kenosha, Il' June, 1855.

MAR BL FA CT ORY" GEORGE ACKLEY, A to the peopleof Kenosha City -a and Vicinity, that be lias bon dit out lie Marble Factory of Joseph 1. Eni.it, and has addwd largely to the Stock, with both Italian and American TTarlilr, Of the very quality, and is prepared to furnish to order all work in the i inrble lire Being an EX PERIENCED WGRKM AN, he f. confidence in warranting Lis Mon nts, Tomb Stour--, Tables, Obliesks St-ms, And al! other work wanted, for finish and style, to rival ail competition. 1.7.1, liuxid, Or Irno'h: 'uteil ferny rharetr ter de a red don a style to entire satisfaction. lie re-ni i solicits the patronage of the Public.

pearl t. south side, west of acre, from the Post Office. Kkxosh i. June 53 £5 1 E. S.

ELKINS, Storage, Foricardintr, ant! Commission Merchant. NORTH WAREHOUSE, Kenosha, Wisconsin. Strict attention paid to all consignments for sale (tr iers for the purchase of Produce solicited, and promptly attended io. for Shipment forwarded with despatch. Kenosha, 1855.

FIRK MUkBINE exm IB xi are prepared to take risks in the following 4 Companies, nt fair rates, viz t'htcayo City Inr rranre Com pany, Mi rrhee rue and Marine Insurance Company of Heidel ph la. Kort-i tCistern, of Ph ladrlphia. Madison Mutual, of Mad iron, 1 nFnyet of II aet.le,r>f t' riii'Mon, Ky. Give us a call. GASKILL, CHAMBERLIN' Co.

fi 3 ORE of those choice! and Ten J.TE iustreceived nt AC S.s CORN BASKETS 4 kF al! sizes and qualities, in nnyouantitv at simmOns a son s. ntAIJ! JUST RECEIVED, A ARGO BEST QUALITY Erie and. Chippewa Coals. full supply i.f different varieties wiil be kep on hand at our yard. Sorthof Elka i Warehouse.

Another ('argo expected soon. GASKILL. CHAMBERLIN A AfTENfIONT TTENTiON CloCms Oft at a A I. To make, room for 5P ING GOODS. AVT will, free this date, sr our entire Stork of Made Clothing at COST, composed in foil.

Coats, Pants, Verts, Over-t'oaU, ie sit of waich huvo en manufactured for a Retail Trade, riority of which is well known. To all in want of the aoove articles a rare opportunity is now offered. HESPBERG A ADELSDOI.FEiI. Tiro Done SenM of the Ki maha our.t'j Bank. 12 $3 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE the following lots of Laml, situated in the State of Wisconsin, at pri.

that will mit the purchaser, who has a Wish to Invest money in land operations, tbe payments wit! be made easy, part will be req-tired, v. 1 the remand, of the pufel.a’e money on time, the land will he sold in lots to suit purchar-rs Real Estate in this City can be exchanged, for any part the said Lands, and liberal prices allowed. Acres Town Sec. Dunn County 160 31 11 16 160 30 12 In 160 29 14 16 160 27 14 It; Monroe County 160 15 2 tn SO 18 2 16 160 15 2 16 140 3 16 80 18 1 16 80 18 4 16 40 20 4 16 320 20 4 16 240 22 3 16 Chippewa 160 26 lo 16 160 28 10 16 Good Titles will be given. SILAS AMES.

City of Kenosha, Jan. 30tli. 18,56. 3m33 TEAS. NEW GOODS 171 VERY dav this week at 14 HUBBARD A CO 8.

STVCCO for sale at the North Warehouse, by E. S. ELKINS. 1.1 xx; s. NEW GOODS, JUST RRCtRIVED, bv Express.

M. de Laines, E. w. BLINN. "I uds of TVy- Goods.

Greatly RED! 'CED PKICE for the next four weeks, to Jiakc Ronni (t Unrge Slut of Tew GOODS, Wbii pv. -es having here early in the season 19. hoik AKE NO I'CEf W. ISIiINIY is now receiving bit us'iaily oe snd well selected stock Fall, and Goods, nnd at unusiinlly low prices. AKSUT LES few.

superior quid itv: i'ist recvii bv E.M BLINN. ineseS'M. v.iv,. Ribbon ll assorted widths, received Nov. '55.

E. BLINN. PRINTS. 50 Pieces Cheap Prints, for Aom fortars, just received at ifUtl ir. liaisimt 6.

Coming. 1 Nov. 1, 55. E. W.

CUOAKKARS. A Splendid assortment, La Cloths, with Tritnmin rs to match, nt Novi. It 55. BLINN S. a.li., nd -Wool, and AH Wooi of superior nt know that is the best place to bny a nice M.

l.alne Dress I -NCll JI IN OS of all colors and qual 1 i'ies, at S. BRIM UK, Long and Square Shawls, ut Y. prices, nt I HOTS ROV Lout; Shawls, at from JII.UO BLINN.S WORTH of in qy Collars, Bands, I nder Itliigs and Insertings, which 1 will sell 25 per cert, eiieoper than anv concern in the City. E. W.

BLINN. nnd Colored Corsetts, ui YT QUILTS. tFcw henvv Quilted just received, r.t BLINN'S. A 1.1, wanting c. ies choice qr.r.i’tv.

enn gS. be accommodate 1, at BY EXPRESS TjTlllSilay wake, A few pieces of nt Bonnet Ribbons, Bluet Mess all wool DeLaincs, E. VV. BLINN. 3 AX i Butter, for which the high market price r.

ill be paid. Oct. 10 18.15. E. AV.

BLINN. FSAEA.M. A FRESH SUPPLY of superior Y. 11., 1. at: Bluvlt leas, in AAV- I i i fOO Pir.cfs ill.Al K.

Jc Fancy Cassimeres, to bo sold at very low prices, at Oct. JSSS. nA BAGS Satchel at Oct 10, iSoo. BLINN ARFKT WArSF, AX kite and Colored, BLIN Embroidered Curtain Muslins, 15to Fso t-, per yard; received at Oct Id, 1855, OINK. IST.I ll GRAV Hay State FLAN NELS.

wear, at Oct Hi, TT OOKING GL ISSES, For Sale, cheap, at i Oct. 16, 1655, SIMMONS SON, 43 3IAINI KUNOKIIA, just opened an extensive BtocA of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Wooden Ware, Which Lave licet: selected with great care, cxprei-j----ly for this market, with.an eye to the requirements seajnu, the wants of tln ircu mnni ts, and wi the in.ent to sat'rfynll that as (lead Goods and Good Farsains cm be Lad Kenosha, as an othej market on the Luke Sbor-'. DiYGO French JlciinoN ar Puramcita nt grc.i Bargains. All Wool TielaiHcsi of every Color, quality a price. Kh-rwlft Brodha, Crape, Thibet and Blanket, at Bargains.

Antique. Velvet, Mass, and a great variety of other trimm'ugs. is, Cambric, Silk Irish Line. Hosiery, Woolen, Cashmere amlhot'oti of sizes and s.w'-' Itofti Book, Berd and Check, l.nwiio, Bishop, Sarcenctt and Jacom tte. IJaiirnsl; Table Napkins with without Girtghmnft, great assortment, at grrmt bargains.

Memetliing ent'roly new for dresses, f.iovj-s, a assortment, Gents', and Children's. PriniM, the very best assortment in the every style. liroasrclntiis. floating.Cassimerc;,Tweeds. Sateneti Kentucky Jeans, large choieo Sheetings, Bagging, Bags, white and colored far pet Warp, ortoii Yarn, Denims, Hickory Red and Twilled Flannel nnd Cotton.

I.iii**ey«. or plain, bv the rord or otherwise. rind Cloak Linings, Fancy Wool. at bargu'ms. CarpeJing, Dr.v.'gett,Fluor Oil i Window slindes, lit great bargains.

fmoils, Comforters, a beautiful lot, for L' 1 and and Carpet Bags, ti good assortu ent. Mtnrk Mills Hags, and bugging by the yard or piece. on which we can offer l-c'ter bargain tiirip cun be had okewhero in the city. Coburgh for dresses, nt great h.arga'ns, Gloves ami M.iitin.l, a great variety and e. low prices.

hi abundance, and variety. Fine Wuolen If urn, of every shade and color. Bleached a heavy and first rate stock. Heavy Ticking, ton and see. Kiiafes ofeiejant and varied patterns.

Htbbotia, velvet and every other Wi tipping Twiuc, in great abundticue. It I Brown Kmart's Syrup and Rio nnd Old Govcrnmont Java, good I it. A No. 1 oihc. vn: cheap.

ISjikcr's Bo'la, Cream i nrlur 0c i'ltt Powders. Pepper, Ca.rin,Ginger At Mac.c Kier, any of rvi.ry kind. Mue-i' rul, W. Smoked Halibut Smoked Herring. able A.

Butter Knit, of the. very best quality, i.uinp Oil, aiui al, inc.s of Gamlies. ROCK 11 Ware, of cry description. Farlin ru Warc. Blue Wniie, an.l of other va nous co! wiil at bargains.

XVuorieu VFarc of very di cription. 500 Corn at extraordinary bargains. want at themoi-t realotiabie pm h. just to oui More and wc will our post tv please you, in all SIMMONS A- SON. Oct.

1, 1825. 16 WOOD! til for Sale C.t wholesale and tail, to suit purchasers, by GASKILI CHAMBERLIN Co Photographic mill Fine Art DAGVERREOTYPK GOODS DEPOT, La SaUe street. Chie-ayu, lU. taken in style of the Art, and of die utmost Beamy and Perfcrtton. -Vew Art.

combinirx the beauty and color of tbe Painting wall thsperfectton i of at! file-, from the -mallctt miniature up to full life site, either plain as engraving, or colcresj as the best fii.i heu Experienced Artists, from the first in Europe, taken either from Fife or Persons having Deguerreo. trpes of themselves or absent friends, an hare them copied Orde-s wi lie received hy the sucscriber at his Gallery shove. can be sent by mail or expresa, with of color of the fair, eyes and conipl-. xicn, and if color of dress desired. ALEX HFREER.

LARGE ARFUVALsTf TII feW FIRM QF Mmm I BE voir receiving their entire stock of Fnll JV tintl Winter Gooilh, Groceries, Carpuw Glnss, Faints, Oils intepdiug that ibeir stock skull be well calculated to iy the je demand of' the present season, and inferior to iibnc ever 1 roug'it to lids market. Ilaviug -i nock of Aletcnlf Merrill fur below tbe vscui market value, can offer to the i nntiftscare imlmem utsintho rIpUKM SI I.IAIK Bio JL eha mr.l Tltrtiei at I 1 RILL, KELLOGG ETIRE.NI JlEKlNoVnmfThibZt ora Gai T'kK I now andmiee I at MERRILL, KELLOGG H.en’emi Bin, kjlluonud Brown, French and Cloths in the tnarketenn be found at AL, K. Co's. BEH'K Italian Silk. hose rood Black bilk wii! du well to etui lit MERRILL, KELLOGG Ac Curtain choice ii .4 lot at KELLOGiv 1, wnntliqr will oftha beat brands fur sale at K.

A- Co's. tn I Wrought Nails of all kiuda by J. i th Keg or Pound at K. I also a lot of custom madv R. Co.

TWA and tain Cords and Tnsscu of all shades at KELLOGG 1 EARGE As'iertment Gloves and wt JV MERRILL. KELLOGG A -Mono Ant' ine.Bonnet, Ct.p.BeK and i limmii'u Ribbons of tbe Best at i i 1.1., Ki. I Ar It I.Nf."■»; tor an be found at 11 i IlJ.dGt; A OPE oi or lb. MEKRII.L KELLOGG Co yOUDIJI Sint and Cui at 1 MI RUILL. KELLOGG A Sliuws, Wool TbA bets and'Wuii) llatr at MI BRILL KiiLLdG A Ihirbrh of Flax Seed watihed at HH I Bt Cash will 1 pa for any quantity of good Bu' er, bv MERRILL, KELLOGG A CO.

1 ABB anted MERRILL. KELLOGG A lb KOPEC, new lot, at I and Quilts, at AFILLOGG A A kSI-l. I'x'dt bv tbe piece or vard, at 9 1.. I. ec 1 atld Grev-6.

1 wiled mid pi uh kinds, at KiiLI.OGG A (1 .1 li ami three ply. In 7 grain, hen.p carper- nh opened, at MERRILL, KELLOGG A OH. I SIM. -14, 5-4, and 6 4 wide' of all patterns, nt MERRIT L. KELLOGG A Co s.

(1 IMS WAIt yoli Wtiht to cheap est lot you i ver saw, call at MERRILL, KELLOGG A B3 BD Re and at MERRILL. KELLOGG A A NOTHI-in Lot of white and collorudsilk boa net Ruciie fit MERRILL, KELLtiGG A HOODS and open caps, line assortment, at MEKRILL, KELLOGG A A Large lot of Buck ami Knit Mittens and al MERRILL, KELLOGG YT ABPET WM nnd Satchels, nt 7 MERRILL KELLOGG A If A I Mohair Caps jJI nt MERRILL, KELLOGG A 88M, Churns, and Emits of Ware, at MERRILL, KELLOGG dt A XKM nnd Ildves, Shovels, and 21 at MERRILL, A Darning Needles and li Forks, Spoons, spades and Table KELLOGG A fOOFI and Crci.ni Tartar, at rru KELLOGG A Co 4 KOI -ek Halt, for butter, at MERRILL, Kl.l.LDtlil A nt. MERRILL, KELLOGG A 1 Star Stearine, Pearl, Ada mentine and Tailor. nt MERRILL, KELLOGG A S' OAI cal Ei i in use, for bv I li KI LJ.OGG A A nite article Lamp Oil, at MERRILL KELLOGG A Ce's. RILL, KELLOGG A shoe, scrubbing, cloth and toilet at MERRILL, KELLOGG A KF ATMARfO.N' and Tticriphorous.

for the hair, sXat MERRILL, KELLOGG A Co's. (lIIOII'K t.M, faav If MUM up or Tea, and menn to keep it tin. MERRILL, KtiLLGGf; A Ce. Murom, for skirts, at MERRILL, KELLOGG SALT bv the Rm KELLOGG A and it 1 ki. uil thnt tins in au inqx rtuut branch of oar tindo, that we buy 1m and 11 cheap.

KELLOGG A Co. Yiil York and St, tokla, at MERRILL. KBLLCGG A Co OI.AWMKM of nil kimia and prices, at XV I MERRILL, KELLOGG A 10,000 of Butter wanted, at MERRILL. KLLIOGG A INSURANCE CO. OF UtuTfORD COKW.

Itit rlittae ttfth Cnpitul to with 9 this Company ami the public generally, that v'ew of the vtt imreuse bushiest during past year, its cash capital has been to Fl together itii the largo a ou 1 tmi in i-h-j, I the of premiums itsn-'nl and ei-lfiblisJied affords its policy holders an indemnity much than any other inruranee Company in America The business of nnproiy mmdiftttd pn fair priucipb its always tlv paid in cmdi. 'Fiie umtersiguedin entering upoa I tiie J2tli year of hi- nueney for this company nml indy, begr to its success nmi imjwirtart ofita nnd business, which fi with manner in which i.s conducted, places it on ft lias's beycntl th' lefteh of short ot a conflagration of the conutry. All applieationa for insurance of informatinfi reference thereto, will be attended to witty punctuality Kates as Any otli er responsible office. Kenosha. Feb 15.

L. G. MERRILL. PENSION LANDS IGO To all who served since Tue net of mgreMofMarch, 1855, toall, Itrl i who served in any 1790. fburtcon dn; or lava inifbattle.

and to the widows of and nohF-rs of the RevolutteMbry war, if living, and, to Chaplaing who ifrved with the army, apj to tile vnlumev'-. i. of after dedaeting Wbaf has bet received. The undurHiizued will receive ns ent in prosecuting claims under tinned act. L.

G. kIIiJLUILF Kenesh IS'55.