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The Chicago Weekly Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

The Chicago Weekly Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

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Chicago, Illinois
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1
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rm HE TEH BJESff OGMTIC PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY SCRIPPS, BROSS PEARS, AT NO. 45 CLARK STREET; OIIICAG O. ViHXMK IV. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1855. NUMBER 11.

atnrv a Mmaiw Ota fif real ia Jaadfl The MisMri WrslM of t.r TrssMft. ObCTTEtiMs SB Incrirsjl is Bawls. I sledges in winter, laden with provisions, travel I I by thousands to Perekop, whence they return Col. TaL P. Shaffoer who has traveled ever a I "idea with salt.

Bat be the actual condition of cm tie rBIOrlaa. from the atarnaftoo Telegraph. Nov. The Georgian Ha, Canal. Jo the CUaeru qf Chicago After what has been published in the newspapers, the undersigned committee do not deem it necessary to enter into an elaborate or particular statement of the adTsntares which our citv large portion of the Russkn Empire, and who 1 CriBe the of the Russian that fi p(p SATTTRDlT ET 'p's JKOSS SPKAB3 CtRK STP.OT.

among masssee people John J. Jones was yesterday P. U. brought into court tor sentence." Hia Honor Judge How addressed him as follows The prosecuboa against yoa for tbe murder of arrived at New York in the Atlantic, direct from pedal Correfpondence of the Democratic Free. Towas I he Tpper Klvtr.

Ahcbicx Hotel, St. Paul, M. November 18, 1855. The packet on which 1 tailed up the Uississipi pi, having had occasion to land at most 0 the towDs of importance along the Tire? considerable amount of freight, time was afforded me to ramble over and through many of them, and to gather eucb information as I deemed Important to the readers of the Dbmockatic Press. is now erected, and there is every likelihood that houses will hereafter be erected more speedily.

The county of Goodhue is fast being settled with farmers, which cannot fail to push along Red Wing. It is situated on a beautiful slope, and the ground is easily graded into streets. The Presbyterians and Episcopalians have service there the latter being visited by Rev. Mr. Wilcoison, of Hastings.

HASTISCS, DACOTA COCXTT, M. is about twenty-five miles from St Paul on the (DttatcLes the St. Lotus RejKfccaii Ixdbpexokxce, December S. We hart just received reliable intelligence from Kansas Territory, which increases tbe excitement hera. on are doabiles apprised of tbe onftia of the difficulty that of the rescue of a prisoner in the hands of the Sberifi, by a party of fourteea to twenty of the cititena ot Lawrence and its vicinity, and their refusal to deliver anv rnnMnurl ah in 4dvauee.

A correspondent of th Cnatoa Ft gives tba 11 lowing notice of a forthcoming book Theodore Fay, Minister resident ia Switzerland, ia now eiigaired. and has been for Taara. ia writing the history of Switasriaod, aod brui So hia task snaae and rare qamhtaac, A npe scholar, a elegant and forcible writer, long residence in Europe, a thorough knowiedg of modern languages, and alnimfant opportoniuea for collecting an then tic information and origmai material, Mr. Fay's History of Switzerland will andoubtedJy take its place by th sido cf the h-torical writing of PreacorC Irvti h.n. Horatio W.

baa rmuim, a yoa ear painful reason to know, tn your conviction, after patient hearing and a most able defenca by your me peninsular will not fall into the bands of the Allies. The preparations going on now are on an enormous scale. Old cannon are being replaced by new, and, through the exertions of that distinguished engineer. Gen. Tottleben, the defences of Sieolaiaff (tbe great arsenal of Southern Russia) have been rendered completely impregnable either against a land or a sea attack.

00 400 1.8 counsel, it yon bare any legal cans mow way judgment should aoc oe pronounce. tarrler u.ia bt. Petersburg, has communicated the results of bis observations to the New York Timet. We quote: FINANCIAL CONDITION or BUSSIA MSSST ILE.VTI-FCU Perhaps there are not naif a dozen persons in the Russian Empire who, at the present moment thoroughly understand its financial condition and a temporary resident, who wishes le discover what effect the war has upon it. resonreas, can only form an opinion on this subject firm what be aces.

Iu Moscow, St. Petersburg, other large cities, there is nothing to induce the supposition that the life-blood of the emnsv is be Circulator. against yoa, the court will bear it. The prisoner, being permitted by th court to speak if he bad anything to say why aentenca croft, fears will elapse before it is DoMi.h1 II moo 14 Basinet Prone cm oTlcon A correspoodtMit of tte Alton Ccmrier irsves Weekly. up to the officers of tbe Territory, unless it be the iiovernor, or to those of the General Gov-, ere meet.

This determination ta strengthened by Lane, (Uic President of tbe Revolutionary Con rention, aud also the editor of tbe paper at i Lawrence, and a few of a similar stripe, who are continually making harangues to the populace, acd urging immediate preparation. On Saturday night Lane delivered a speech of but we shall eetov it the more tor and the entire North west would derive from the construction of a ship' from Georgian Bay to Toronto. It is Sown that a survey for the work is no de, of which our distinguished fellows l.a Mason, is chief or consulting engi Mason care fully examined the gronv the canal a few days since, and expresses wonaelf very favorably impressed with the enterprise. The local surveys will be completed in a few weeks, and' Col. Mason's Report will be published as soon thereafter as possible.

Funds are still necessary to pay Col. Mason for his service, and to defray the expense of publishing his report. The cities of Turon to, Oswe .00 18.00 the following sketch of the history and present and wantinz iL and knowinr the tavorahu enraataneaa ander which it ia written." snouia not De pronoaucea. jnage norer, ns attorney, read tbe following in aia auw Maw please Uc MmoraUe Gmrt I am an old man fast tottering to the grave, Th frosts of aeventv-three winters though tbey have not whitened mv brow, have wrinkled my face, and chilled my heart with many aort for Iil-eefcl. Prvacott'a History of th Reura of l.t.

Hn: II" which we hav alrvadr noticed aa bam ir opposite side of the river. It is a young and rising town with a population of about 400. It is built on a gradual elevation from the river and commands a pleasing view. At present there are several substantial stone warehouses, and some dozen well-finished stores, all seemingly doing a good business. A steam saw-mill is just being erected, and will be a great benefit to the place, as hitherto they have had to get their 'lumber rafted from SL Anthony.

There is a Catholic church erected here, and the Episco conditio of Lacon Lacoo, the eountr seat of Uarshall CVunt is situated on tbe east tunl. of the Illinois R'iTer, thirty-fire viiles below La Salle, and thirty miles abov Peona. Marshall wns cut otf frora Putnam, and erected into a conntr by act of the Legislature 85 000 uiu cnaracter, wrifo was received with enthusiasm. The Governor seeinffsochastateof tbmf-s There is little doubt but that the eagerness with which 1 inquired about town lots, lands, the progress, age, and prospects of each place I visited, led many to imagine your humble correspondent tomtbody; I was not, however, to be probed by insinuations, but endeavored to get at the correct and unexaggeratgd in each case a task, by the way, not qir.le so easy to be accomplished a. tame may rmagiBe.

Be-ow find the result CASBVILLEjijCEAXr-COTSTT, WIS. is a small village or low 28 mileis north of Iih bnque. Although there are only aBout two dofr en houses, and five or aix yet it is ex. i tbe press of Messrs. Phillip, Sampson Co will bring down the story to the execution of Count Eeistont and Hooraa in 1458.

and to th al in has been a cheqoered life and existing, very properly ordered out the milina rows. than o- vaie, a iiriail ad uin i of the Tern to rr. who did not resnond verv nari. now. when about to separate from my fellows, I rVi" will charged ing a rained by aa exhausting war.

lid and silver coin continue plentiful, and are freely used in the ordinary transaction of everv-dy fife. A merchant in bis store will change" a bank-note into coin, with as much readiness as he weald in the city of New York. Brokers charge two per if'- ii to his wishes, and many of tberititens of tbe may give a trutttrm version of toe imprison meat and death of Ioa Carioa, whose mysterious fate, so long the aubiect of iuer.U-tion, is now first explored by the light of the au then tic records of Ktmancea esters border, willine to qnell the disturbance i oaa a Tamil ana a borne a race none, tv at this point, offered their assistance, and are 1 ts true, aod a plain and bumble tamily bat they go, county of Simcoe, and town of Barrie are now in readiness to move at a moment's warn were my all. The deceased robbed me of the iiv in a colored envelope. 3 mall al nar rtl.

.1 aree not to charge not lea than heavy expense to support several hi Kuauge notes ol large amount into roid, bat even this is regarded as an Israelitina trna. Th writer of aa article ou Psrarrsi.h at tbe session of 1P39-9. At the first election held after the organization of tbe rountv, there were but 300 rotes polled. Tbe town of Lacon was laid out in the year 1531, br Babb fe Filler, of Somerset, Ohio, and was then called Columbia. Very few lots w-t-rv sold, and scarcely any improvement was made on til when extensive additions were made to the town limits by Ferni, Uow and others, aod in 1837 the name was changed to Lacon.

corps of engineers, under the direction of Kivas Biblea," in the October number of the Edm. one and invaded the sanctity of the other. Two small sons a lovely daughter and a wife a cherished wife action. In tbe grand and luxuriant extraTagsnce ing. Many have already gone from Lafayette, and the adjoining counties, prepared for tbe emergency.

The Governor's party, numbering Irom io0 to Stt men an itFmnklin ilimiU I tie Tully, for more than three months, and i Air.jrtilc In oar respective pa-ite or Nonpareil beinsr a aqnare): o. mD uouie, two veara war nas maae no sensible difference; in the cottage of the serf is On returning to that home the day of the bargh jityar, states that there is no such taiag as a rudabU Bible," partly from "the superstitions notion that tbe Scripture most all be bronirht toe-ether in a atnHe rnJnm distance, awaitine creater force. 1 fatal deed. I learned tbe certainty of the mad is hoped that the business men and capitalists of Chicago will also manifest a proper interest yei no appearance of want, no ronttevngs of wuipiaiui. juercoanaise ana goods navf uot in lire iu this great enterprise.

Only thirty firms and citizens have as yet subscribed. They have ilirre palians and Presbyterians have regular service Aa a hall. Hastings is undoubtedly an important point, as it is tbe natural landing for Goodhue, Rice and FaribauK Counties. POINT DOUGLAS, COUNTY, JI. i.

a settlement on the'Point which separates the Mississippi River from Lake St, Croix, and is spoken of as a Young town of importance. It is supposed by-the inhabitant, that the railroad rVcma Lake Superior ia tn terminate At present there are about a dozen houses built, besides KW The reviewer farther declares thai the demand for Bibles printed in aa improved furoi is feU by the public, and will donbtle be provided for bv the bookseller creasea in value and champagne, to histrate by example, can be bought in St. Pefcrsburg cheaper than Jersey cider is sold in Keiv York. Reports reach us that there are eleven hundred i dening truth, and hastened to the field, my rifle men organized aud ready tor resistance in Law- still in hand. I know not why I went.

I had rence, armed Sharp's rinVa, aud they no fixed design. He met with a club I shot are entrenching themselves as f.tst as they ciii. him. Aud though I chum not to have acted in From another sKMirce I leam that the batter men defence, I do assert that there wm mutual coin-in the place say tbev are willing to give up all bat. Yoa know tbe rest.

I fled. Mv family concerned in thettfrur, if the leiraliv aatiMinzed toilowvd. Bu. forth bttoen years I hare lived re reel contributed about half the necessary funds. pected to grow larger, on" account of the vunta of the agricultural country beh ind it, tor whk-k it is the river landing.

clattox cocstt, ioWa, is a German settlement, about 37 milea n.irtb of Dubuque. There is a good landing this point and room enongh to build a fair-sized town. Outtenber has at present a population of about 300 the houses are mostly built of bae a substantial and durable appearance- and -the in Camper ia tbe only article that has iztc-a-d in value, and this is attributable to aoot Recuse rTufcss vr Hillimaa is to deliver a eoerae of is desirable that the balance should be made up at once. As each member of the committee has weJre lectnres before the Mercantile ihrarv ffleii. three wekn fcv ieM.

one month. at 1 SO '1 00 1 so 3 00 a so 4 00 00 5 00 4 00 6 00 00 8 00 00 00 6 00 KijfcleSe 15 00 12 00 31) persons ask it otaerwise they wilt resist to des- at Lock laud I made no aecret ot the deed I had uuu, urn oi roe war. The erection A-jutlic and buildings on rha -e built as usual, and vast sums at mo. all the business on his hands that he can well Aaaociatiua of Pro vuleecc this fail Ue lectures three evenings in tne week, or this servit-e done. peratmn.

The Governor responds, whr not deliver them to the sheriff or to the United States attend to we invite our fellow citizens to send mere were scarce 5 mnaDiUnts in tbe town in lc4o; in 1850 its population had reached 600, and it uow numbers about 1600. far the larger portion of the inhabitants are Americans New Ecglaudera-and their descendants. There are some foreigners in tbe place mustlr Irish, with lyfeqr GfirmaBa. 'i tie packing of pork and beef the hoariest business carried on here; it amounts to about one hundred thousand dollars per year. Tbe grst in business is Tery large bushels were shipped from here last year, which ia probably below the average, the crop having-been very light.

The heaviest shipments nr tut.de to Chicago and the East, through the lubes but a lare amount goes south by the way of 8t. Louis. I observe a Tarere number of canal boats now within a few months been-Kvished djVw id- ts to receive $2,000. the aSoca-tv pavine the et iiuar 'mi. three or hand their contributions immediately to Of -r 3iaal CorreftThriiit-nr.

of the rtemn.T..ti. pc. Marshal, who have already demanded them Trouble no doubt will result from it, as much excitement exists ou both sides. A meeting is bemg held now, to see it some measures cannot be adopted to terminate the mutter, peaceably, if possible, forcibly if thev either of the undersigned. Geo.

Steel, i Thos. Richmond, Committee. Wm. Bross, Chicago, Dec. 5tb, 1355.

e' established rate additional, tiers, of the usual length. inhabitants of tK rvHee, A3 they stood on tbe landing gazing at us as we passed, looked just as German as if we had been sailing up the Rhine instead of the Mississippi. At a distance was to be seen a church surmounted by a conspicuous cross, tbe emblem probably of the faith of tbe majority of the residents. CLAYTON, CLAVTON C'OUXTT, IOWA, was the next place of any moment at which we touched, and is about fifty mites up the river illi AH''' For the Democratic Press. Come to The West.

unions to toe palace of PeterhofL It may be true that shipping merchants and others connected with foreign trade have been ruined, but it is also ti ue that the resources of the country are becoming more rapidly developed thau "cou'd have been possible in time of peace; manufactories are springing up throughout the country and men find in them an occupation, aud a recompense for what they have lost. The levies for the war do not injure t'ae commercial and agricultural interests of tbe country. Ot men there are plenty; of gold there is abundance and of wheat there is more tlian enough for the wants of all. The people feel themselves secure within their Territory. Thev do not fear that its resources will be easily exhausted, and, therefore thep have made up their minds that there is pcUEktsoi Dituseu, wtie ana set taut.

of transporting hia sjMvimens, Ac It ts thoueht that the sale of tickets will remunerate ihs Society for this large outlay-not lews. prohahK than The proceeds ot the English editions Mr Dickens' last serial. Bleak House, are wr-stood to have telUu little short dLtl: The Sale is assumed to bve varied fr.t thirty to forty, averaging thirty live month, which at half the seflmg price, the otiier half to defrav V. peaces, aroold he lo hi ttd numbers Alo.oov lot tbetel- uhiiI I he uHMithly parts alona-, nd the parts to twemv. It is rumored that of the scenes of Little Ihirntt will be hod in Paris, ntid that for purpose ol Ac, Mr.

lying1 at the wharf receiving freight for Chicago. There are two new steam flouring mills in the place, one of which is running, and the other will be iu about ten davg. Thev huve cost about must: Un Saturday, ihe Governor, bv telegraph, asked the President for the assistance of trm.ps from Fort 1-eavf worth. He is said to have r. p- resented that l.ooo men were ueder arms at Lawrence; that thev h.tve rescued a prisoner from the cut-dy of the Sh -ntl or Marshal ot Douglas county that il.t defied the meal to retake hi.n and th-tt, iiolet-s S.

troops were furnished, the laws of the territory could not be executed; ar.d that he demanded i It seems to me that the people of the Eastern States, especially young men and poor men that 1,1 above rsiea. Ktt.u.oua Notices. ...10 00 ic tf be want to get a start in the world, do not under HKUtwro, an. Montgomery County. HlLLSBOKO, 111., Nov.

27, 1855. iljntgomery is a tolerably old County, having had an organization about thirty-five years. The county is not large, nor is it very densely populated. The soil is good, but not number one upon an average. Tbe most or it is prairie land but there is more timber in this than in many of the surrounding counties.

The prairies are quite level, but in the timber tbe ground is broken, and in the vicinity of the county seat quite hilly, whence the name of the town. The price of unimproved land within five miles of town varies from eight to fifteen dollars per acre. Rather more than half the unimproved land iu the county belongs to Eastern speculators, and much of it is not now in market at 000 a piece, and are each calculated to manufacture from 150 to JOO barrels of Hour iu twenty-four hfturs. A steam saw-mill also is iu success Now time has done its work. Tbe Government itself has changed.

New laws are passed and old ones repealed, and tbos who then surrounded me have mostly passed away. A differ-ent people are in the land a different code of morals now prevails. 1 drank liquor, it ia said, and true it is I drauk it. AW to have done so theu would have been the objection. Men high iu station leaned upon tbd dram-shop for support.

To treat one fellow to the poisoning enp was deemed prove psitive of genteel training. I may not be held responsible alune for the vices of society- it is enough that 1 have been their victim. Those dsva and that loved one is gone borne down with trouble, she aauk into her rave. That lovely daughter is now a hopeless cripple, wear log a haggard face. Of those two boys who should have been the prop of my old the one is gone to join hia injured moibr-r tts a witness against the dead destroyer their jieace.

The other and my heart sinks within ine when say it -iVrt but not to me with an enr deaf to mv calamity, he comes not neur me But 1 forgive. To this Honorable Court, the Jury, aud lo the Attorneys and Officers thereof, and to the people ot this community 1 returu my humble thank for their impartial hearing. 1 have never been a criminal of choice, but stand the advantages that the West offers to S'Vk ttT Vrrat Office. i iinMN Journal Office. them.

For if they did they would not be so un 1 ui.i? uu Pream Office. ful operation. Lacon supports lire very large dry goods aud variety stores, two clothing stores, four taniilv wise or careless as not to profit bv them. We want a'set of good farmers boys to come on (invito passing ine MiuU'f iu i rettett I C4M- here, and we will assure them that thev shall groceries, two drug stores, and tws drug stores. Apartof tbe furniture is manufactured here, but tho most of it is imported from Cincinnati.

Mr. llm-in, the proprietor of one of tbe clothing stores, and a gentleman of business A LOXO, LONG WAR AHEAD. The Russians seem to admit and believe that France and England are two powerful nations, whose pride is thoroughly enp-iirwl in n. have plenty of work and plenty of money. -)! In Kbuwid.

of dispatch-otn which furuish hi ui'Utii-r column wnive ine aiu oi tne troops. Fntil tins is granted nothing ill he doie. unless the excitement of jiartit concerned should bring it on before, aud it So, umiiv valuable lives will be lost. Of what traupires turllu 1 will try to keep you a-ivis. d.

Westox. Dec. An express has just arrived here with startling news from Atchison. One Abolitionist othcer has been taken he had important papers in his possession. An attack on that place is auticip at.

.1. an. I the, have tor hftv tirmed men. test. Thev.

too. are proud. Thev wonl.l from Dubuque. It is about three 'years since the first house was erected there, and now it has a population of about four hundred. Its buildings are mostly of good stone, blasted from the blufi-4 behind the town, and are well aud hUUcIv built.

Clayton is about three miles from liarna-villo, the county seat, and derives its importance iiminly from the splendid agricultural country by which jt is backed, it has a good grist-mill and a number of stores aud warehouses, all of which seemed to be doing a good business. Iots in this town vary from fifty to five hundred dollars, and good farming land in the country immediately behind it brings about from ten to twenty capacity, told me that all the above houses were doing a healthv, pavinc business, which is con UtVIe Ike IVnflcftiltart llwaira H.H An aged C. hired uiai. by the uauie otHd Boh," who has been luniate ol the Mivlt.d petiiUMiUary siuoe IrvlO. died thai nere never was a time when help was more wanted than uw, aud not a hand to be had "for love or money." I have been trying to hire a man for two weeks past, but have given it up and have made up my mind that I must stantly and steadilv on the increase.

submit to any dishonorable treaty! They would never yield one acre of land, or consent pay the expenses of war for the sake of peace, and Of manufactories 1 have to enumerate a larce tney give their enemy credit for similar drter- i 1 on eduexlav. He belonged a nUhtet rather the creature of circumstances, beneath Charles county, who was rwlbrr a rr-rv luasier, harvest my corn alone. While trying to hire I miuation. Hence, the impression prevails that the war will be greatly prolonged that years establishment fur the construction of plows aud other agricultural implements, four carriage and wagon phops, six blacksmith shops, four shoemakers shops, three saddleries, and two tin and sheet ijon manufactories, each of hich has a the weight of which far betu-r men than nehe have seen more than fifty men looking for help. in eiapse neiore it can be hrought to a satisfactory termination.

To this the Russian Kansas, Dee. exritemrnt in this upper country ov-rw helming mimtters pouring from every direction the to sustain the law. Gem -nil Lane i his forces at Law rence. anil throw me- ork Wajres are from twelve to twenty-five dollars stove warehouse in oonnectiou. Cooueriiitr also month farm hands readily get from fifteen to pie seem to have made up their minds.

Tbey trust in the gigantie resources of their country. Its immense extent precludes tli idea of a burning beacon tights to he seen Iweiitv-tire 1 twenty, and every band that is to be had at all any price. Uillsboro was laid off into a town in the year 192S. Twenty acres of ground having been donated by Mr. Newton Coffey for a County Seat, it was laid off into town lots by the County authorities, and the proeeedsvof the sale applied to the erection of public buildings.

The new town grows very slowly in 1340 its population was but 400, and it now scarcely numbers 700. Additions have been made to the town limits, but lots in them as well as in the original plat have always been held very high so high as to place them beyond the reach of mechanics, laborers, and all men of limited means this fact, I think, will, iu some measure, account for the town having growu so slow. I know of a number of other towns in Southern Illinois that dollars au acre. The Alhambra took on at this point about seven hundred and fifty bags of flour for Minnesota which fact of itself speaks well for the place. Quite a lot of goods of all kinds were also landed.

The population is mixed. is engaged six weeks beforehand. As the country is getting improved there is a great 'schance cessful invasion and jirist 'ujt goes far to confirm this prevailing impression. As in the case of Napoleon and Charles XIL, where trauory triumphs at the commencement only insured des miles from Lawrence, ami bids defiance the I Law siid Order party. Later from ARRIVAL OF ALVAREZ AT THE CAPITAL.

nc.nnt.J tbe origin of the in hare before seen, -'itt more ffJ'; v'u-(i there has tho charges against ti t. in-v frt- At first were informed af ir- mri attempted to mv. ttkr from hia claim, itelv -mi Hit; i.e-.-b of which, nmJ withont jiriafrinabie they commenced rint and left. Then we are uformcd thta Tret- SUito mnn had been arrest-hariti -n liis ierson papers disclosing a pv for burning the town (' Atchison and mur-I'Uig itt iritabit'uilr1 A most preposterous tbiiuu fiic' upp(e inch hud been their they would thua have lli-ir iAa.li to writing Now we bav i riijT'i centon of fho affair, stripped of alt the rid concomitants of the previous ii r. -t wIj iniplv Unit a pirty of fourteen ib; ro'if Lrvi had attempted to prtont-r fr the hands of the Sheriff for taking farms on shares, which, if as well worked as the farms in Chenango and Saratoga truction and disaster at the end so now.

tie Russians confidently expect that, if the Allies Counties, will be better for the famer than to own a farm in either of those counties and have all the profits of his labor. attempt to penetrate their empire, thev will certainly meet with ruin and defeat. Pride will never allow them to abondon the Crimea, though its conquest by the Allies would enable the Czir to concentrate his forces and multiply his mv. Now if these things were generally known MCGREOOR LANDINO, IOWA is a small place, cut ont, as it were, from the bluffs which tower overhead. As a landing for the back country, it is important, and might become a town had nature not decreed otherwise.

It is sixty-oue miles from Dubuque. Should some modern Hercules iu any manner get pos-fiiwppo' of the pr.wer to move mountains," hi might make a fortune in selling toivu lots, by exercising bis genius ou tho blnfis at this landing. We are the receipt of Mexican 'mpeis to the November. From (he TraU J' l'u of the 1 7th we If-arn that Alvarez, on the 1Mb, entered the wh-tv he vv.ts received bv salvos of artillery and iiituieuse popular rejoicing. Ilf had preVii.tt-.lv ISSIR-u1 tolloVll proclamation.

MiXtCA' Li ll- Te public, I J. Wo .1 lo dillj ti mJdifi lull, not ers of resistance. An example of this peculiar trait in the Russian character mav be lound extensively carried on, aud a number of carpenters, bricklavers, stone masons, are constantly empfoyed. There are two watchmakers and jewelers, who make, repair, aud keep fr sale a small assortment of wares. There are several physicians of th.

regular schools of practice regular, irregular and mixed located here, and the place is also infested with seven lawyer. Both these professions are full the citizens they do not. desire anv recruits to either corps. The New School Presbyterians, Kpiscopal, Methodists and Catholics," have eaeh a ehurWi edifice erected. The first named body being the wealthiest, have much the largest and church, but the Catholics have the largest congregation.

The Baptist aud VtiMpI-elhte de nominations have each au organized Ci.ngr. g.i tion here, but no church building. There are nit institutions of learning, and the schools in Lacon are only common Eutriisb. A brick school houte, which is cost j-vw, is now in process of erection, where a Fre litr.ct School, of a high order, will be kepi. Of the secret societies they have here a i-cdnre of Odd Follows, and one of" Masons, boih, 1 believe, in a prosperous Condition.

There are two weekly papers regularly published here. The Gazelle is among the oldest papers in the State, having been started by Mr. Ford, its present proprietor, iu the year lba aal tu placed toiti on with lostrttrttona to allow one. nt even the ol the master, to Come oa the vessel, md it hp at tempt was made to board the veel. he should strike them in the head with a hatoisj.ike.

la the evening following the issuing thia "-i-dai-thc of tbe master, iu company with two of bis anSociatex, approached tbe vcaael. attest tempted to board her; he a ari 1 lo coiie on board by "Old Bob" who reputed the tuatructioo he had received, and added he would obey tbem. The voting uian reywrdtne the language of tbe negro as ajt-at, ruhed heed leasly toraard, and gamed a Kisition ou tbe ten ael but no sooner had he landed than B.b pick ed up th- hand-apiktt aud knocked him on vbn head, killing him insttutly. Itob was :nj.ued. stolv arrested and tried for umidet ricted.

The cireiimslaaces of the cane iiti.ler ahtrfi thr detd Lad Ix-eiu petiwlmted, so lar awcureJ tb clemency A tbe couit as to commute hs seo-t-iM-- to imprisonment tor life. The period oi his oniinemetit aa about Oft -three nd be waa upward ot ouo bundrvd ttra old too time rl bis dt ath. r-i a inuUiber oi yers pan bu brt been spared all laborhMis emplt.y tutsni and (Missed bia time in amu-ing titiiiselt o. tin-uut ways, aucb aa eailtivaling flowers, rating Klgs, smoking bernug, Ac. strongly htJ tt a bits ol a lite iu pntwou gruwu upou hit, itiai on several occasions, wbeu he waa ben ted, to test what might be his couduct, Ik refused to leave the inquisition, and wbeu the gat-r we.c closed upou him he would woru bke a cbt.J tio-ul he ws reatored to his former pomtioit ILt deportment during the whole pen mJ hi- oi-fioement was aucb that no fault could be bmnd aiih him.

ftalttiHur Amrevri are ia the same situation from the same cause. Vacant lots, 60 by 120 feet, sell for from 25 to a deaiiable lt for a business house or shop cannot be got, in any part of tbe town, for the late attack upon Kinburu at "the mouth the Duciper. This fortress, which could nit even bonst of stone fortifications, was mounted with old Turkish guns, whose raucre did not my ihw ceed lour hundred yards. Yet, when a power tor the purpose ot rt-ii-irriiii: -tn :teo.u.. conduct, ihut i-.

op. t. t. tvunirv world, but lo tell Vott of mv h. (-: A glorious revolution ha-, oet-n cousin ful fleet of the Allies appeared before it, the gar-rison, in very obstiDai-v, held out duriu- ttrt iimatetl.

lvs' bombardment; and when the place Tyranny ha.s filh u. Despot, tin 1isi.lm- id manifestly doomed, the Governor, rather than yield, stove to light tbe mine, and destroy bolt. mend and loe in one common rum. It is against meu who believe themselves ia- lucible. and who, when beaten, know -it that the soldiers of France and England are aow lighting, 'ine Kussian never yield in defeat he is more terrible than in success, for in the former foree The principles nhicb our tillivr conquered, by twelve vents of Hlul struggle, and which the Dictator hul from us, have been reconquered.

Fellow-citizens' 1 brinj ymi hi.rty and peace. Blessings so precious urc dear at any price. It is for you to pref-trve them. L'nioti is the ouly means of rendering peace aruretJ. us enter together upon the road of Liberty and Progress; let us continue united, without stopping I toconsider whether some advance more rriputlv thau others, Compatriots! Tbe Government knows tio en- 1 emies hut tbe tnntors to her independence and the of despotism.

I For aiy part, 1 have uo other aspirations --to case he is trebly nerved by despair, aud a thirst for reveiiere: Pride is the rulinc national trait. Down East, some of the boys, tand we can find room and employment for the girls too if they will ODly come,) would certainly come. It is only forty hours ride from here to New York why not spend twenty-five dollars and see this glorious country You would learn more than the money's wortb, besidesearn more than enough to make it up the first three months, and when you have earned a hundred or two hundred dollars, you have only to buy a team and take a farm for one or two years and you nrp then ready to pay for a farm of your own. Now, what is more simple and easy? All the mystery there is about it is that it has nofbeen looked into more. I am a resident of Lee County, and know its wants and advantages.

I am also well nware that oilier counties are in the same condition. Five hundred working men would uot supply this county uow, nor be more than half enough for the next season. Nor is this scarcity of help confined to this State alone; it is common throughout the whole western country. And since I have thrown out a hint that the girls might come, if they chose, I will say more we want ttiem to coa.v. We can hardly get a girl to do our housework when wages are from to $2 per week, and frequently not to be had at any price.

I might safely say as many girls are wanted as men. And as further inducement to them that would like to find husbands, I aud that pride calls loudly for a continuance of he war. the religious teelinff, which first sum moned tbe nation to arms, burns fiercely still. and tbe principle that the Czar has tbe right of protectorate over the Greek subjects of the Porte will never be voluntarily abandoned. in politics it is anti-Nebraska Whig.

The other paper, the lnUUUjicr, a Douglas Democratic organ, ot recent origin, has already changed owners several times, and is not very jropulur nor very well supported. Douglas, Pierce are rather under par in this part of the Si at, and their slavery -ex teosiou principles meet with but little favor. There are twotDagaerreau rooms permanently located here, and there is one female operator in each gallery; they take very pretty pictures. The place supports two hotels, which the citizens eli to be first classy and two "colored vemmen" are practically testing the truth of the STORES ST. PETERSBURG-OF IRON.

Throughout the whole of the.Ku3.ian Empire a i redeem the nation, --to leave it ou the lotions path marked out by the Revolution, aud to retire, as soOB as possible, to the cure of my private interests, and to pass in tranquility mv few days of life which remain me, thjs is my sole desire. Von ought, therefore, to believe in the fncarj5 of, my woM" I have raised the tiajr a ouDaiiar rsottffM'ata- miiea-r rs nine ciau mnu a3i preparations PBAIUIC DP CUIEN, CB AW FORD COCSTr, WIS. is a few milis higher up on the Wisconsin side of the river, and is the oldest town on the Mississippi above St. l.miis. Long years before the eye of the world penetrated thus far, was this place a trading post of the American Fur and the resting place of the poor missioner who travelled about the Indian settlements.

At present there is a population ofalmost two thousand, and we have been informed that its growth has for the past year been about thirty-five per cent. It has a good site for a town, and when the resources of tbe County of Crawford are fully developed, it will probably be one of the most flourishing of the river towns. The houses are of stone, and seem to bo well and regularly built. Two hotels, two churches and four warehouses were to be seen from the steamer. Lots at this point are held at from $50 to $100 for residences, and from $100 to $GO0 fc.r business purposes.

Prairie du Chien is the county seat of Crawford County, and the land is all settled upon by actual settlers, who are said to be of an enterprising and enlightened class. The town aud county support two weekly newspapers. The Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad terminates here, and will be finished in about a year. At present they are bnilding the road directly over the graves of the Winnebagoes, now moved to tho Blue Earth country. LANSrNO, ALAHAEEE COUNTT, IOWA, is about 140 miles above Galena, and has some importance as a trading point to the Counties of Alamakee, Winnicshiek, Howard and Chickasaw and whenever that country is settled with farmers, it will be the landing from which the produce will be shipped for markets either fcup or ng on lor ine continuance oi loe -Vtai: abort nl Jar.

tfcjjre pre thr foundries for cannon. One, in-the capital, turn, "5 la9 touaon'al profession. I had almost forgotten the tritlinir circum tive Republic, withered that banner, aid stance that there is a Bank here, which has beeor me in carrying out its principles And believe out sixty brass field pieces of diU'erent sizes per week; and they were all considered complete in every particular by the American officers who lately visited the place. The Colpin works t-irn out eighty cannon, and those of Petroravadsk, me your fellow-citizen and friend wnicu are connectea ov river navigation with sunk. I may have beeu too jealous ol mute honor, but never have but once proved faithless to mv trust When uiv country's rights were invaded 1 auswered them and mo 1 did uune honor.

With Gen. Jack ho in ail hia Creek campaigns I battled for my country and its laws. At the fast iu the wiluksnicss I was there. Al the fast of acorns I was there al KnmeU and Taledega I was theie- and when the shout ol victory drowned the cries of tbe dying at the battle of Horse Shoe, in the front ranks of my country 1 was there -and the name of him whom we m.w call John J. Jones was another word for deeds of daring.

TheMJ are of the pat. A long life is nearly sitei.t the scene haa changed, twit He above who reads the human heart is, farther than the formal sentence of the law, competent to judge inc." Th- I'ourt cannot accept your stitemeiit as ijol i(r sufficient reason tn law, tu arrest the uplifted arm of justice, and therefore it remains tor the Court to perform thelast crowning act ot voiir trial, bv proclaiming the sentence ot itie law. I our' great age, having out-lived your three score and ten Veal the tact th! VOU loi'fj oidt near my mtlive Sot tu Ohio, and th MIl more important fact, that you hare hou.iblv u-rved votir country, as I am informed, in the c.pM;itv ot a soldier ulidr-r Gen. Jacksou, loake the performance of the duty one of great pog-nauce Hud severitv on the part of this Court. And he would willingly have been spared the same, for the ho uor of your weight of years lor the honor of that patriotism, at whose altars you bravely served in tbe flower of your tuaubood sod si ill more for the greater honor of that common humanity, which in later life, yon should have observed towards that inoffensive neighbor ol yours, for whose murder you now stand cou-victed.

It is painful to reflect, in reviewing the evidence for and against yon, tbe mind can rvt upou no one fact or circumstsnce that would aeec: to offer the slightest apology or pal nation tor roor offence. Tbe story of your crime is a short one, aud may be briefly told thus; You bad up some" kind of a elaim to land occupied, by Mr. McCardle, upon which he had cyno and in gathering the some -r ivILef am ficii In-diead of testing your airns in the peaceful mode prescribed by vo.i insisted upon reaping where von had not owa. And you said to McCardle, that if be should take any' more corn Irom his field, that you would shoot him. McCardle, believing himself entitled to the fruits of his own labor, persisted.

You, brdiug over that fatal menace a few dam, walked deliberately into bia field with your gun, and executed your fell purpose by sending a bullet to bis heart, in the presence of bis son. McCardle went down to the grave, and you, a guilty felon, to parts unknown. Fifteen years have since rolled away, and a niyaterious Providence turns you up, and brings you within the jurisdiction of that Uw whose majesty you have outraged. You have been tried and pronounced guilty of the highest grade of homicide. Aud to grant you immunity under these ci renin stance, from "the legal consequences of your crime, would cause McCnrdle to turn in his grave.

Tbe law under which you committed tbedeed. vUits your crime with tbe penalty of death. Since which th- Legislature baa materially changed tbe law of Murder- which tad, taken in connection with the Mculiar construction given this law by the Supreme tourt, makes it more than doubUul wbetbr this Court has the ower, unuW trie indictment and form of the verdict, to claim your as tbe forfeit of your crime, aod therefore, riving vou the benefit this doubl, I shall mm your punishment to bard labor in the Penitentiary during the remainder of your life on earth. Of course this closes your Connection with the busy world without. Vou will have no mure collisions of life to fear.

All further intercourse with your race has terminated to time. Your futute companions ill be your own thoughts and reflections, which I trust, through tbe munificence of a kind Providence, may lead vu still to Keek hie and mercy with your whole to-art. Surelv vea are not insensible tbat your probation on' earth is rsnidly winding to clte. A consideration which should address itaelf with pecnlisr emphasis to your heart of hearts. I need not ftoint you to the hope and comfort the faith and obedieoce ot the everlasting on pel, which no man can waive with safety to hirasett, as affording you the only promise of salvation from tbe disquietudes of tbe past, aud tbe terrible retributions ff the future.

And I pray a kind Providence that the serenity and poe of heaven mar take up their lodgment with you in the dreariness of your prison home, aud that your daily respirations mar be a cry to Him to whom alone belongs Mercy and Judgment. I have already indicated to you tbe sentence of the law, which will be duly entered upon tbe records of th.a court together with a judgment against yon for the csU of this prosecution. St. Petersburg,) over a hundred every eek. recently established under the Free tanking Law of this State.

Vacant lots in towu, 6G by 105 feet iu size, sell for from $100 to $400 each. Iu tbe central and most business part of the city, ground cannot be bought for less than $30 to 00 a foot, front. Fifth street, which runs out from the lauding at right angles with the river, is closely built up, and presents a very city-like appearance. Ji.an Alvarez. Tbe ex ten ii paper contrast the republican simplicity ot his entrance with the magnificent displays of Santa Anna.

Alvarez did not receive uuv oihVial congratulations upou hia eutriiucv, but repaired to the Cathedral, when fJium was performed. The garrison had been withdrawn to the neighboring cities to render conflict impossible. Its place was supplied by ten. Villareal, at tbe head of l.u'oomen. Festivities of all kinds, au.l general illuminations, celebrated the return of Alvarez to the capital.

The Ministry had uot been formed. Tampico is still ib-tcnded against tbe revolutionary troops. would say, that there is uot a place on earth where love grows faster and ripens quicker than in this western paradise. Now, kind reader, if you or any of the above named, either male or female, will just make up your minds to lay by your odd sixpences, come to the West and get Suckerized, you will never repent having read this scroll from your friend, Wm. A.

Conant. TtHearaelilaa a IU.e 4tt-rui. Tbe 6-at ol telegraphing direct, in iuttt-Cint, betweeo New and New-Orb-vns, witneaaed laat evening at tbe office of die New York, ashing ton and New Orleans hue, ttcner Cure of New York, and Mr BapUriti, ot New Orleans, officiating as oper3Ur. This wadect-ed by the aid of aix ivpVaters- a very to. j.

mt rangensent by which the aid of way -batteries at fntdhrvas of several hundred mites is eenred TeUgraabiug in vy tong eeaia, te vea aysteLiS practically dav aftir. day, quit, impo s'ible, bat it ta believed bv those competent i form a correct judgment in such itiatters, thki tbe newly invented and wooderful inachinr of Mr. Hughes will render easr to telegraph al ail Tunsea, a ben the wires are sot actnalr pi. -ted tu circuits of even five tbouMud miles. We un derataod that several nf tbe Hughes machine! are nearly eomplet-d, and that they have beeti secured by coanranv who propoe to opi a new line to the SiKith in tbe coarse of few weeks tbe most swiple arrangetneatu ftrr tbi purpose having been already completed A J'tm, SOrs a.

A KnlMl XnShenaw. Sir John Dean Paul, tlo swiudting Ia4uuak Hanker, wbo baa been aeiitenced fourteen years' trtttiarwrttun ia. ras a Lngliah par, first cousin to the preaenl lunl Hateuaworili. the Honorable Augustus aud Adolphii Liddetl, the Rector St PauPa, nigbbbridge, th, Countess of HardwM'ke. Vmsuntesa Utrrotgt.in Lady Bloom field, aud, abwic a'l, the HonorabU Mrs.

Yribera. ssier-io-Uw to the tail t'Uren doo. He married a daughter of Sir Lii-r iaye Itart. AU this b.Htorble snd notde relationship, it appears, cMild Uot make an orient man of the honorable bart-rtiet." 'mreen of MrlMcfelUw fn a recent letter tf friend in Alabama, he des not denv it.t ttie elections hltlxrtU have been Crrr-d, aid lloj Uw made, br rao fnun Miaattun, but enrrdt- it, and doi'lares (hat the same thing run an 1 a II be done again. witti wunt offence doos not appear.

tara( inftrence, however, is, that he re us-i some law enacted by the Missouri i AdJtd to thirf, it should be borne in mind 'I -jf the-? accounts have enme from towns M'tHuii through pro-alav-ry hnuds, and no ta-r piipui but the JRevuUican has the news. Fr tn oil thehy btatements wo draw the conclu-lUt thjs Iiausas affair is only another act itu; pro-sluvery programme ttf crush tug i.Tn the liberties of the people of mt" furcing in slavery in direct opposi-tb popular will. Uor. Shannon, iu the f.nt iiieech made after reaching Kan-a; '-uJ iu substance that he was heart aud ivc 7 th the mob on this question. He has associated with them since in A'w-u -nd be with them uow.

We verily beat- jjl ty trouble has crown out of tbe miftjolan ol Hot. Hhanuuu anu tl borderers, i concert with the powers at Washington aud ii h-rt Fiautt, to bring matters to a violent is-fctr political effect upou Congress. With-a- ii nch scheme, there was danger that ten i.iht be honest men enough in that body nu-taiu the real popular sovereignty of Kan-m nullifying the sham legislation of the Liti The mufit be prevented, and there was a L. wiiy than to involve the Free State in tti responsibility of having incited a war. lt us the strong probabilities of -a-.

Tht the Free State men are armed t-Ui- an tlouht -it would be Btrange indeed v. re not alter all the outrages which they Uv- MiilVr'l nt the hands of theiborderers from Vw.un. That they have attempted to resist of mob law is exceedingly proba-; h.iv avowed their settled deter-: ul ty do so. Beyond this we do not be- hiivi- gone. iilttrr all, of small consequence to rho niunediate cause of the present We have to look back to ii-k by which a time-honored compel Mivt-rttgu States was ruthlessly si un by which the public i natii.M, which had been held sacred 'irnwii eiitT.uion, was shamefully nought.

What else but mob Tio-i-nuM In It was a legitimate conse-iJf' i fi'icnrigi mil breach of faith. It was a condition with the concoctors of that treason to the national faith, to iiito Kutisas at whatever cost of binudshed. They have gone on per-y-' iU unflinchingly towards the one ob- first. So long as the mob were a their interest, they were suffered to '-ut the least attempt to check their lV htu the moment it appears possible that the dark plot which they are carrying 01 lJ defeated, the miliUrj power of the lit io died to their aid. Such is the W'dir which Senator Douglas has "'i himsself hoarse in lauding, and which 1 are etotcted to indorse.

awiudebteltaDr.j. A. Kennicott, the itiit Central American Confederation Large Knler prie of Col. Walker. less man I regard prices as very high for an inland town of only seven hundred inhabitants.

The buying and shipping of grain in the most important business carried on here now, nearly a'l thu merchants in town being so engaged. It is sent by railroad to Alton. The price now paid for wheat is $1.50 per bushel. There are several flouriug mills in the county, but none in town now; one is under contract, and will be running early in the spring. The business establishments of this place may be summed up as follows six dry goods and variety stores oue furniture store two stove and tin ware establishments; three wagon shops and crriatre manufactories; five black-smith shops; three shoe shops; three saddleries; two tailors: and au indefinite numbei of carpenters, brick-layers, Those who are engaged in the abpve callings all seem to be doinp- a good business.

There are seven physicians and six lawyers here. How the former all live I cannot imagine, for I know the place to be one of the healthiest in Southern Illiuois; what lawyers live upon has always been a matter of doubt to me, but I suppose their lucklcss.clients can tell. I can recommend this place as a desirable location -for mechanics, manufacturers and merchants but 1 will not advise lawyers or doctors who are seeking a location to come here. The citizens of Hillsboro are not only a moral but a religious people. There are four organized denominations, who have regular service, and who own neat mid comfortable church edifices there are the Old School Presbyterians, Episcopal Methodists, Lutherans and Unitarians.

Of secret societies, Hillsboro has a greater variety than any town of its size I know of. There is a lodge of Odd Fellows, oue of Free Masons, oue of Good Templars, a Temple of Honor, a Union of tbe Daughters of Temperance, and a Division of the Sous. There are more Know-Knothings thau you could drive into a ten acre field, but the Democracy beat them at the recent election. The "Maine Law Party" is tolerably strong, but has not got a majority in this county. There is only one newspaper published here; it is a weekly paper, called tbe Alantgomtry lltr-ald, is anti-Nebraska, and is tolerably well supported I believe.

There are. two very good hotels in town, but they are small, and wholly inadequate to the wants of the place. A good hotel and boarding-house would pay very well here. There is one Tery large livery stable in the place. There are no liquor shops in town, and no liquor can be bought anywhere except at the drug stores.

The population of tbe town and county is nearly all American a large proportion of the inhabitants are native born; those who are not are New Englanders, Kentuckians, Ac; there are very few foreigners in this vicinity. There is more intelligence and refinement in Hillsboro than in any other small town I know of. The citizens are generally wealthy, educated and refined; society is of the first class we are not sure but it is too good, after a fashion, for it is slightly aristocratic. There is but one public school-bouse in town, and that is the old Hillsboro Academy in it A private letter from Nicaragua, published in down the Mississippi. Lansing has a population the New York papers, gives the intelligence that a plan has been started for the revival of of about 400, and there are a number of good From the Hnr'micfi'-M Journal, Itullmi't a -w Twii.

This is the immc of new town luid out in La Salle county, uu the Central Road, mid way between Winona aud Minon, about llnitv miles from BlooHiington. It to be settled almost houses and stores erected. Tbe line of stages theold Central American Confederation, which is likely to be successful. Honduras and San Salvador have, on the invitation of Gen. Walker, sent commissioners to Nicaragua, inviting pro through Decorah start from this point, and since the opening of the land office there, the travel has been immense.

There is oue church to be rM. lll.t entirelv by emigrants Irom Rutland, Verm, about 'joo of whom formed an aSMM iHtn.n positions to that effect, and Walker has accepted This is exclusive of the immense foundries in Russia south of Moscow. The country around the works of Petrozavadsk is tilled with iron, and the labor of extracting it goes on unceasingly And in this connection, it may be noticed hew useless was the order of the British Government prohibitug the exportation of iron, when Russian minesVan yield it in greater quantities than is needed. Within the city of St. Petersburgh, at this day, iron, belonging to private merchants, can be seen vast quantities, rusting where it stands.

SALTPETRE COXTS REVOLVERS -AMERICAS WAR INVENTIONS. With all the other nuiUriel of war, Russia is equally well supplied. She does not find it necessary to import a single article which her oyn mines supply in such abundance. Saltpetry is not required, though the impression has gained ground here that the present high price of this article is occasioned by the great demand fir it in the Russian market! Such is not the case, for it would cost more to bring saltpetre in large quantities from the Prussian boundaries to any central point in the Russian Empire than the material could be sold for or was worth. The probability is that the saltpetre exported from this country never fiuds its way beyond th German States, where it is kept in the fear, perhaps, that it mav one day be needed.

Tbe same thing may be satd of Colt's revolvers. We are positively assured that very few of these weapons have reached St. Petersburg during tie past year, endeavoring to obtain a sale for tbeir inventions in divers materiel of war. Tfce Government is always liberal in giving them a fair trial, but none have met with any noted success. According to Mr.

Shaffner, these so-called inventions have been more discreditable than otherwise to the proverbial ingenuity of our people. CRONSTAoT -EXeTECTATIOX OF ITS BOM At DM ENT. The great amount of cannon which tic foundries in and abont St. Petersburg turn ost weekly, are for the defence of the Baltic coaft, Mr. Shaffner visited Cronstadt last summer nu witnessed there mighty fortresses of which to much seen from the river but to what denomination of christians it belongs we did not learn.

The growth of Lansing has been more than fifty per cent, within the past twelve months. them. This invitation is to be extended to Costa Rica and Guatemala, and, unless tbey accept it, the forces of the threeother combined States, it is said, will be used to compel them. It is to be regarded as an act of hostility if they refuse. Walker's plans already extend to all Central VICTORY, BAD AX.

COUNTY, WIS. This place is built in a cooley, or rather gully, between two bluffs, and consists of about a dozen houses. It is attractive to the traveller as he America. passes, on accouut of the spot being pointed out So much the better. If Col.

Walker possesses the ability to introduce anything like good gov ernment into those long-distracted States of Cen where the last battle of Black Hawk and his followers of the Sacs and Foxes was fought, and where that brave Indian himself was captured. The Illinois volunteers had collected in consider able force along tbe tops of the hemmed The.lndiannorthe Plain. The Kansas correspondent of tbe St. l-ouis Democrat gives the following episirde of Indian life: The Indians who occupy the country in the region of the trovemment surveys, are the lowas Omahas and Pawnees. Tbe lowas and Pawnees until very recently, were deaxllv enemies, while theOmahas were friendly with both.

Six years ago in the fall of lMt three white persons, two gentlemen and a lady, who had been residing near old Fort Kearny and bad there attached to them a beautiful Pawnee girl, of some sixteen summers, set out for their home in Kentucky, taking tbe young Pawnee maiden with them. They had nearlwreached St. Joseph when tbey met a baud of lowas. The lowas asked for the Pawnee girl. She was refused to them.

She was on a horse behind one of the gentlemen. Several warriors approached and seized her long tresses, and drew her backwards to the earth. She screamed for help. A young brave, who seemed to have authority, approached. She threw herself upon her knees before him, and implored for mercy.

He deliberately levelled his rifle aud shot her through tbe heart, he then severed her head from her body and stuck it upon the top of a pole, and bad a war-dance around it. They then quartered her bdy. an drench warrior of tbe band bearing a part of it, marched after their chief who bore her head aloft upon the pole, to their nearest village, where tbey held a great feast. In the meanwhile the whites hastened to this place, and gave information of these diabolical rroceedings to Col. A.

J. Vaugban, who was then dian Agent here. He immediately mounted his horse and rode to Fort Leaven worth, got a detachment of dragoons, hastened back and surprised tbem in their feast. He arrested those who were concerned in her capture and death, and had them imprisoned at Forth Leavenworth where they remained only several months and were released withont prosecution of any kind. Tbe bead and limbs of tbe hapless girl were put together iu a coffin and decently interred.

When this news reached the Pawnees they made an incursion into the country of the lowas, and stole many of their horses. White Clouij, then the head chief of tbe lowas, took a band of warriors down among tbe Pawnees, and destroyed one of their villages killing even the women and children. In tbia enconn-ter his right eye was pierced and destroyed by an arrow, aimed by a boy but ten years old. In the next instant his unerring tomahawk was buried in the cleft skull of the brave child, and the battle ended. All, old and younsr, male and female, were indiscriminately butchered.

CoL Vaugban made a report of it to the Government, and was instructed forthwith to depose White Cloud, and have another chief elected in his place. An old man named No Heart was unanimously chosen. It is a strange name for one of his character, for he is an excellent man, and still enjoying the confidence of bis people and the respect of tbe whites. He at once entered int a treaty of peace with the Pawnees, and since tL dispatched a committee of their most iiib'lligeut member t' search out for them town wite snd farming lands in the We-t." Tins cmmittec thoroughlv explored the St it tea ol imiiiwi, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin, but nowhere in their route did they find a section of country so well suited to their wants as the tract they pitched upon. The quality of tbe soil is better, it anything, than what they found in fuwa, while the difference of climate, superiority of water, readiness to market and abundance of fuel were ad-vontag-ef not counterbalanced by ditlerence price of lund in that State.

The company purchased acres of land of the Illinois "Central Railroad Company, with the refusal of acres additional if required. The land is beautifully undulating prairie, aeil watered, and admirably adapted toMocfc which will be the principal business of tbe settlers. The town has been laid off, 17" lots diaU ibuU-d bv lotterv. neveral houses erected, and preparations made for building expensively the coming season. The railroad cuminy will commence outting up station houses immediately, and contracts sire out for steam noil, church, hotel and school house.

Rutland will therefore start under the most favorable auspices, and soon assume a prominence among our interior towus. The character of emigrant to Rutland is such that we may expect sou to that the model" farming region of Illinois. They bring with tbem every improvement in agriculture, both in materials, skill and stock. Tuey already own some of the finest cattle in Vermont, and also a number of finest the celebrated Morgan" horses in that State. They have capital to commence their operations aright, and energv MIH perseverance are synonymous with enoon-ters." Bv locaingtheir land in a body, they i.i-.nrHd 'it of the railroad comnauv upon more them into a narrow gulley, then poured down the slopes aud drove the Indian, into the river.

tral America, the world will soon forget that he started as an unlicensed fillibuster, and be ready to hail him as a beneficent law-giver and deli verer. Those States are large enough for an empire, aud with a cultivated, energetic population, such as a stable, well-ordered government would be sure to attract thither, they would in a little time become tbe garden of the world. We hope, therefore, that Col. Walker will lose no time in A Dew life and abip prvtvTVer ia el -bibttion in New Vort which proraiaea to ot great utility. It la designed to MitVff talde iu tbe first instance, aud so contrived thai tn cw of emergency it can be inflated in moment, aod no matter upon loch aide it may strike tbe aster.

Use will supKrt three or lutir i-raeia in the water, std aeveral plactd irruiid alup will, it is believed, are it from aiekiug X-T Tb fact tbat House a Printing Ttleyr.fc in New York reretitly traosunttod the foregu newa weal at st tbe rate of wotdn per hour is spoken of aa an ctraorditiarr tent but Hughes' new tfntmnniit will, it is said, rfc at tb rat of S.OtiO word a per hour, ptiitttu LA CROSSK, LACBOSSE COCKTY, WIS. is about twenty-seven miles further up the river, and may be ranked amongst the foremost towns organizing his Central American Confederacy. on the Mississippi. It is only three years old, and its population already, numbers upwards of 2,000. It supports two weekly newspapers, and there are erected seven forwarding and commis We see now the reason of his declaring the Presidency of Nicaragua.

He was waiting to be President of the combined Republic. them inpUin capital totters. sion warehouses, three hotels, and about two has been said. In 1SR4, only one side of Cronstadt was fortified, but now it is entirely surrounded by walls and forts. Five additional forts, built of stone and iron, were erected last summer, and the whole place has been xiounted with new guns.

The Russians fully exported an attack, not thinking that the Allies woald allow another season to elapse withont making some demonstration. In consequence of this belief, there was no little excitement among tie inhabitants of St. Petersburg and th garrison of Cronstadt was kept continually on tbe alert as tr.nir as the allied fleet continued to threaten dozen respectable looking stores. The popula 4T' Tb "crop" of whiaky, says the Ken Meiican AITau- Confuciion Worse Confounded. In another column we give the particulars ot tucky irMfiMA, wiU be greator Una eoatiug seaswa thau it baa been tor years in htcoiorky tion is mixed, but all apparently industrious aud energetic.

The Land Office of the United State, is located here, and probably has the entrance of Gen. Alverez into the Mexican V'JU 4 t' DtaUllerMts are aMively eugaged is mauulear- Ajfncm lor a codt of the done much towards calling attention to this capital. The people manifested no enthusiasm onthe occasion, nor does it appear that his admin lrtemae imtrm IIUe4a. Not th least important wonder of tbe ag is the citv of Chicago. Its rapid growth, aud immense trade are subjects of remark in every section of the rtrion, and are beginning to esctt the jealouay of older but lea enterprising competitor in strife lor supivniacy in the West.

Twentv-tove veers ago Chicago coorusU-d of block-bonne, and a half dozen rode hoi. stock in tbe tnud. Now it ia a Urge and handsome citv built op io style of niagaitieence mg the stutl, sod improviag tbeir factbtoj of t0, Society lor the year -t Thev. to ssakri usors thaa their asu quantity. them with its presence.

At the commencement of this year, the allies might have attacked Cron ninie coDtain. fiio point. The land throughout the county ir all taken up, and mostly settled by farmers. istration can either afford much pleasure to himself, or render an considerable service to the there is in constant operation a male and female favorable terms, and also will be able the better -ef fttmr cfaildrea. the oideet hut frirtaro WINONA, WISOSA COUNTY, II.

T. stadt with some coance oi success, oat now mat chance has slipped iaway forever. Additions and improvements fcave rendered this fortress completely impregnable, in the opinion of the vr.cultural resoureea, AcB, tale. which o( aeillg yara of afe, arrived at Providence, 1 oa rUtardar wanubx, from Ireland, banrijr oade republic. The political disorganization is in the extreme.

The Governors of the different States are acting with perfect independence of the Cen is tho next place of moment on the river, and is 2S3 miles above Galena. It is built on a flat most eminen. eugiueeja, iwciguoiw unc. upon the industrial interest of "ellSTe St; tbe fn th purpuee A meUu their nwther who waa al work in a factory io that .1.. "-v our reaaers.

THE FALL OF SSBASTOPOL. The news of tbe fall of Southern Syhaatopol s.h ui ioe treasure tral Government and of each other. 1 he employees in the public office, are not paid, and the very reduction of the armed force, which in better times would be of the greatest only serves to set some thousands of rascals free contains, and we can find prairie lying 12 or 15 feet above the surface of the river, and as a town site is important. Fears however, are entertained that the Mississippi will at times overflow a portion of tbe town, and thus render it uninhabitable. The citizens of Winona of course laugh at such an idea; but -hall to cultivate those sociable ana irieu.iiv ruuuu-which are so much prized in their old homes.

Kailrood Btsibliu al Aurora. For the information oi many who have but vague ideas of the character of the building)! about to be erected here, bv the C. B. A K. R.

to secure the location of which in Aurora, our citizens have subscribed imj liberally towards purchasing the site, we g.ve a list of wbit is to be boilt irnmediatelv, as K-n an the work can tv done. Vnr the deteila of this we are ander obligations to Mr. Allen wbo superintends the boilding of tbe Company's heuses along the line: ooocequently the may be retted upon as correct in every law" Tbe trial of Baker, th. luwderer fife ther partem hereafter. was received in St.

Petersburg without any unusual emotion. It bad long been expected as a crisis which most sooner or later take place. This, indeed, very clearly approved, by tbe de-cisire way in which GortschakofT abaadoned tbe A Bill lfMie, haa oow rear-hed it rihtb. day to reirrpt tKot i 1 hut pout Bill ao awwriy fvrfuMva that au oe acema le eare what oat he the reawlt. Tho worthy of New orfc itself, sou sustaining a population of at leant ninety thousand souls.

It has the largest grain trade in the Waat, does the Urgt beef and rattle business, and in the article of pork bid fair to rival Cincinnati. On Saturday I mat ten thousand b-sd of hogs were received by one train. The character of tbe popeUtoMi of Chicago ta energetic and eoterprtsin; in au eoiuirot degree. Tbey have been fully sliv to the importaoee of public works, aod ict every way improving tbe natural advantages of their hrato. We Url safe in making the assertion that Hi twenty years Chicago will outgrow her western competitor aod b.d fair to rival New York in wealth and commercial importance.

Bat it is not of Chicago, ta the abstract, that we wish to speak, but of the reUUoo that afaoald exist between her bosiDeaa men and tbe aoatoera nfiftKiB of the State. UceUoesiy dcoomuialed frem every restraint of discipline and authority, to get their living entirely by brigandage, iu- when it i. considered that the oldest inhabitant citv immediately aiier iue P.uic i the hroe. of tbe world paaa to ohhviaw. time tney nave uvea in irtenusui.

White Cloud retired from the society of men He sat alone in silent gloom. An impenetr bv cloud seemed to rest upon his spirit It wa- stead of partially, as heretofore. The ragamuf does not date over two years or so, and as the water in the Mississippi for the last two years koff. There are some ntissiau views in regaru to this great assault which are interesting, and show that the people are willing to estimate correctly and fairly the courage and persevereoee of The hl.yur of Alexaodna baa i.Hered a has been unusually low, such assumptions of se reward of fur the apprvh.r..ifO aod coa- tbeir enemy. Among tnem is me uitjcuanieat execu- 1SDOtin 9ome nieasure cor- "ce of the matter.

So 1 nLi- 'be aricultural resources CV? ht State is comprised in tbia -UeivrJ beUer tTP Provided onr copy be a fair -in h. Presume it ia. We th 'nthem in charge will see Dd of tb Society'. th '3 improvement on the th referred to. high school.

There are two or three other smal ler schools kept in private houses. There ia more musical taste and talent here than I expected to find there ia a very good brass band, a string band, and almost any number of pianos and melodeons in the parlors. Tbe Hillsboro Academy, of which I have al ready made mention, was once a very celebrated institution of learning. From 1S37 to 1S41 it enjoyed the reputation of being about the best of the kind in the State. It is a fine building, and was then supplied with tbe very best of teachers, and was full of pupils from all parts of the West.

There is a good school kept in it yet, but it is nothing like what it was sixteen years ago. Mr. John Tillson, Jr, who built the celebrated Quincy House, and who figured somewhat prominently iu our State internal improvement system about the year 1S36, formerly lived here. He built a very fine dwelling house, which is yet standing, although much decayed. He contributed very largely towards all th.

early improvements of the place, and did more for Hillsboro than any other man, during his time. Mr. John S. Hay ward, well known as probably th largest individual land owner in the State, curity ought to be taken for what they are worth. vietioa of tbe peraoo or pereuo.

who bred Dow- COMPARATIVE BRAVEBT OP THE 1RJSH AXO oil'. Chm. by which peraon. loat For some month past workmen have bnsy retting out Umber, Ac, for tbetw- shop, and now that tbe site i fixed, the work will be poshed with redoubted vigor. A ear shop, where th wood work wdl be aone is to be bmft of wood, ft- Between zo and SO men have been constantly at work on tuis grief for his bloody deeds; it was not rewoi-tor his barbarous butcherings bat it was wounded pride that broke his heart.

He died in a short time, aod bis body was placed upon the summit of a bich hill, that overlooka for a great distance the Missouri river. A white post was lanced at the head of -his grave, filled with orses and scalps drawn rudely in paint, and nussvii, fi-L. civ that the press, and Winona contain, about 150 nouses, and has a population of over 1,000. They are buildiDg a new hotel of some magnitude, hare several good- their lieea. the London Tims, has failed to do On the 23d af Aa(aet laat Una r.lI justice to tne bravery of nJ a A io a la koff the trroond looking buildings and stores, and the place altogether has an air of activity rarely manifested.

rill cr tvn and a snort no awde tier appearance at Siydaey, Aaatralia, at th. head of a theatrical troupe, and ereaud a active Una before it is finished and full of which contain nis epitan, snowing on eiorte tu the number of persons he has slain, and of was composed oi sort eann, uu Ft'" rhr made to its very base. The French, Egypt. Duneg the early portion of her eaiaieeee as a eitv. op to a late date, Chicago amoved very limited ecqiieintaueewith Lgy pt Her citizens bad vague snd indefinite idea of tbe existence of a southern portioa of the State, but supposed it envekrped in moral darkDess, sod incapable of prodneing scything but frogs snd i- With the exeeottoa of tb annual mflas workman.

borses be has stolen. jrreat aroeauo. "Lola Mootet i. Betaeta therefore, 'had no distance to traverse, and, con A blacksmith shop ia to oe ouu This was the same Vt bite I toad wnom Th. United States Land umce is locaiea nere.

The people of this place look forward with high hopes of Winona becoming a great city, and nothing that remain, for them to do to bring that about, will be left undone. As compared SO feet TK. marine, or rootid bouse, itm build Taylor mentions as having crossed the ocean in tbe same ship with himself when first essayed present fin troops of Gen. Alvarez are looked upon as foreigners, and being mostly pinto; or spotted Indians a sort of disfigurement left by a disease similar to the small-pox their physical inferiority is regarded with contempt. Such is the representation of a correspondent of the New York Tribune.

Americas Entrrprlne tn Basna- The N. Y. Tribune states that CoL Shaffner has secured contracts for railroads, telegraphs, and other public works in Russia, on the most gigantic scale and on very favorable terms. In addition to the enterprise above named, the Colonel has become largely interested in property belonging to the Archduchess Marie, sister of tbe Emperor, and to others of the princes and princesses of the house of Romanoffsky. The aggregate cost of the works undertaken by CoL representing the enormous amount of affords a splendid margin for the triumph, of American skill and energy.

Tte Msiae Law In Peanartvuia. iog of oagnificeot proportions and will pr a hoe appearance. The materials need wi rill nil be ij "'IIIor nr Ruwia. C'Uma we PTe an ierestinK 5.a CoL ShafTnei in Ki Wj "me he dribes what be saw fT-ttT enonth' bot one P'nt he i smd Uke' Ucanno that "the "i n' 'Djttr lhe eommercial and a tour ot those oriental comes, woose and beautiful portraitures by bis skillful hand, afford such interest to his readers and is the be built m.n inn nm. ii vi ia to with other towns on tbe river, property here is of fruit wagons, and scr-asionally stray peddler, an ib toad of beeswax aod 6-athera, no traoe existed between tbe two secttons.

But with tb opening of the Central Railroad and it bnaebe the order of things was ssaterially chsagl. Th nnrerioritv of Chicago as a grain saarket hnm r.oi Meli-Miv of voox citv mtrooocea high. There are two newspapers puDUanea in at the leading courts ot? Europe with eclat. Hia MO th aune plan a. tne enjpoe nonw bar hot jot double tbe use, 212 feet in diameter, which will make it capable of boomo 20 eoftinea at one time.

There are bot frw this town. The editor of the Winona Argut had has resided here for the last twenty years; he on exhibition in nut sanctum a OI country." No one wa the letter of the puwe. 1 i jf A Co. are aveouuc a iara gXm warebosae at Cairo, kicL, aay.th. IttUa.

will have better facilihee for produce thaa aay other pout t)a Weat aaeap Cfaicaca. fjp- The Xewerk AdxerUmer aay of the trat motion, made ia Cunfrea. will be to refer Mr. IrtejfrlloW. new poem, H' lo the -Committee urn ladiao affairs." ty The etarrt oew uajiant of ex-Ooeer-mar Bunt, at Uiekpen, f-.

wa. deatrayed by fireoa fridav aar laat. Loo. I was obvioos every Urmer of wtHligeaee: toe facilitiea for transoortation are excellent and the was from Boston. He owns twenty-five thou 'iii Lsy out of eTery The wtacnine M09 wue hvch went to Cincinnati.

aovAA SW4 and two stories bitrb, boilt of stone: sand acres of land in this county alona, besides amount in other part, of the State. He sequently, no nre to unuergu pie hand to hand contest with the Russians. Tbe soace before the Redan was on the contrary, composed of rock, and the Bnbjb were unable to make their approaches like the French. At the assault tbey were, in con sequence, exposed for some time to a heavy fire from three tiers of grnverging at each end of the Redan and yetTin the face ot this terrible twnnonade, they stood their around two hours. Russian officers who witnessed the scene, give greater credit to tbs British on this occasion than they do to the French, whose sncoess ing to the suddenness with which they effected their object.

commixes or acssiax mxtlm a ran rain. To have teen able to retain Umc Sebaato-po! woM Fdonbtedly have rratmed i tba pnde if the Buskin people, boDttW fed koff can hold the Nor Fcrts agamst any fores that th Allies can brmg against Here, rfiMit has established, a i. i ct eJ natMAr 3ew trieana. ww vumm but it IB to mtevjvron io pt 7 Thaa. without any exerUoo.

is probably worth about a half million of Chicago haa wcured the raio trade of Marly .11 1 1 1 that a Mill better aader Wa ladr; all department, of busi- We not left conjecture Wre tk A r9Ceul UMer from Rmwia, 1' frot "ad wery withdrawal of men: wnluK be estabhabed betweea ETP the As I before remarked, Hillsboro is one of th. i.iti,;t towns in our State. It is on the line at present. Besides these, there will be other buildings erected for paints-hops. Ac, ss soon as tbey sre Beeded snd in lact, these sre probably but tb first installment; for ss tbe business of the rosd is ceases, the amount of work which must foe don in the shape of building sad repairing ears will increase in like proportion hiT The Grand Jnrv of Lancaster County, Penn tardea City.

Cbico or at ieart abo-w h. bMtf drr eooda market tor the Ilhaou nf Terr Haute and Alton Railroad, fifty life was bnitiant ana evennm. oe scalps; be stole many horses, be died in sadneM and in gloom, and may he rest in peace, Where tfce Hpoeace. Thev are too large to be eoocealed, and too remarkable to be overlooked and yet, year after rear we are shipping from twenty to tons of snomres- or about twenty -tree mrttioa ot sep- anv knSwledsre of -h boro of them We bareMen elo bat. and abo-ll i tok made of nDte.

bot we don't beberc a word of it. Tbe demand and toe price of tbi. article have ataulilj inereaaed with tbe wrpplv. Twelve a bah eeo per powad werej pven them bot Sve Tear, aao, and bow. thoo(rn the quantity hipped baa ateadilv tommd poJd are read.lv obtaraed and the "-irrxa.

The varoe of tbe anrpment Florida) KnT sylvania, hare refused to find bill, of indict which weighed sixty pounds, and was four feet seven inches in circumference. In the evening of the day on which we visited the place, the citizens of Winona were to turn ont en mam and consume it. We also heard of a squash and a pumpkin that weighed 100 but they had been sent abroad to spread the fame of Winona. While sailing up the river a bluff was pointed out from which the Indian maid, Winona, threw herself, and was dashed to pieces ou the jagged rocks beneath. BSD WING.

GOODBCI COrNTT, If. is about seventy miles from St, Paul. The town is named after the Indian Chief Red Wing," who chose that place to build his wigwam. He sleeps that sleep which knows no from the latter place it is in th centre of merehaot, aod wrth a little ezertioa em the part her wholearie deaierm, is maakmf tbeir ba- tbe erealer cart of the 8eothera ment aeainst tbe persons charged with violation tba. to feel "tiT.

under their 'i1f'gTurS peManta to the army gather to their rnninw. of the new liquor law, onthe ground that the uw is tncoBStitotional, Tand have directed the mr Tba ahp Bavaoa, from Baaabsra, which anveJat Sew Kork a Friday mat. loot auieaa of her )iimpi by chUara. gay- The Prkie lmx. Itemiir aay.

the Ulmom Hsraaiaa tnv Feat to a Ha a mrr. ftk- wW Wet Plama. near Leisyette, trade mo Id be mxarei to tbem. It will ro there rTrntollT. hat the eoofx-r Ihebetw-r.

Tbetrade of msnnu and Lake Hoperior wail worthy of bwt thai Sasthcra as rich and fertile section of country as can be found almost anywhere; it has a fine climate, and its society is such as to make itadesirabto location for a country residenes. In short, if I a and the disposition to settle down prosecutors to pay (the costs. The amber cases thus disposed of is eighty-four. P.rX moment dot that Russia is wnrtmT.ii- u. vn in tadi ahowers from the tor llioot.

1. more important, and if ah. doe, not can toe o-a -r rr. rwwte- VkM it a-ll fits- but it i tePtdthHhe mek to aeeur. it abe ia onoa 10 aer mji-m.

Indiana, wagered tio that ha coold husk sd crib one hundred bushels of corn in ten boors, He ootnxneoeed st 7 o'clock on Friday morning. 23d nit. snd brrsked for sin hours and twenty- fcmmoie. Thegescbos. tomea.or.thjr th niurdiev of bosbeui i a tar the to the -eojoyment of life, I do not know of a place Ulge tompaaj of Oeaf.

Oraacw hedge TaxoweU Coaaty. Vrt uut BUUCI CXerteeton Courier, IMel m.J that I would select in preference uic war. The Missouri Railroad bill has passed the House, bv a vote of 6i to 6i- Having prerieas-i. the Senate, it only awaits tbe shjna- TSan he was before the taU of the cuy.As toprovisions and supple perfectly wndersood that beta alreatJyprovTded witr It has been frequently Item. rar Albert Bnabaae baa aold oat The Conanl-OeBeral of Amnria hundred and ninetr-Bra married busked in that time to be one hatred aodeiph- uuw wnh thrrrv-ix al the Noma In f- Rev.

Rapball, the disungmahed ihh nreaehsr mod iectnrer in Sew York, se iBbwem. ia tbe Sew York Central Bond, aad waking" on the top of the bluff which over-looks the Tounff and enterprising settlement. The MIslM UMIUT. iK.cnr to become law. There "J-rrn iIu that tho waon tQ Bortoa and Worcea- reeled ia the Ctueaau ae aorplos of eigbteoo and Work, Sew York, far the iM abe igatioa Company.

"IJw interior of Russia rerr ceiisares Gov. Clark for adressisg Us wonmanw tho friends of the uiuum was great rejoicing among boaneU over tne qaanuiy ob juesuay uw SfPMy a fin. turker each for Thanks. Tiaiikagiving procismation to Christians meescre. Soma fears are entertained, however, end the Crimea h) sad tobeincoiTect; tor, wagons a sromner and A a meeting of th.

Copper i panv, held at Boston on th. 24th nit, it wm voted to ergroixe under the general miaingiaW the shares were increased to I forty thoasind, double the prenous. number. population already amounts to about 1,200 It is fast increasing, but building has -retarded on account of the scarcity of Iuiui. the past season.

A mill boweYer 'I sJ after this that eorpora- that the GoTernor msj withhold Bmncaon. 1Tttionlsf.

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About The Chicago Weekly Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
164
Years Available:
1855-1876