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Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

Location:
Madison, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
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1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OtJKNALi W1SC0NS STA 3 TE ITMBER 171. MADISOJN TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1863. VOLUME XI. if Condition ol WlacoiiHia Troopa under tJeu. Koaecraua.

The following was tb-t condtton of the Wisconsin troops above mentioned, on Maroh 81st, 18C3t EXCLLS1VEI.V FOR THE STAT EJOURJSAU Our Night LHsvatchcB. i EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE STATE JO KEBELS AT WASHINGTON. IVcw York Bank Statement; Acolher lirnijh Prize Steamer. LOCAL, MATTERS OFrlCIAL. FAPKR OK THK C'tHJNTV.

llor the Soldiera Vote The 3()tU Reffl-lutut. We give below the vote of he 80sh regiment, at Camp Raudhl', for Chief Justice. It may not be entirely correcr, but will not probably vary ten votes from the official i DUoa. Cothren. Co.

A (Dron and St. Croix Cos.) (Iowa) Trempealeau; I) (fierce and da. Oroix). K(lowa). tPierae and tst.

Croix) (Waushara) 11 (Wauebara) 1 (tCU Olairr). (Ohippewa) Dixoa's mnjority 497. i 76 00 43 21 CO I 68 10 4U 17 til. i 4 00,. 00 ya i -48 .00 6 i 1 663 66 a s- t.

a a "3 iS 1 fi In 1st SCO 41 182 683 10th 293 ,74 224 691 16th 231 61 161 Vl74 607 21st 34S 05 154 121 T12 S4th 41T 26 135 133 711 6th 74 103 8th 118 138 1836 287 846 428 3450 DSEO. HAYS In regimental hospital, at Mlltiken's Bend, March 23d, 1S63, James Hays, Orderly Serg't Co. 23d regt. Wis. Vola.

One of our brarest and beat has gone. With heary hearts had the members of our company followed fifteen of their number to the aoldier'a grave strong hearts had melted, aud the taara coursed over many a bronzed cheek, at wa parted with our comrades but was with still deeper grief wa received the tidings that our Orderly had breathed his last. .0 genial nature and social disposition had rendered him beloved by all his company. By his strict application to the duties of his office, by hia habits of study in order that ba might become thoroughly cenVerBant with his duties and befit himself for a higher position iu the army, by his manly deportment and soldierly bearing iu every place aud under all circumstances, he had won the rrspect of all who had intercourse with him. Upon recommendation of Col.

Quppry, he had been couiinlsaiooed as 2d Lieutenant of his company, to fill the plaoe left vacant by the promotion of Lt. Vilas to 1st Lt. of Co. but bis commission arrived only a lew hours before his death. A warm-hearted comrade a brave man a true soldier he has gone where is no war, sickness or suffering.

JAS. M. BULL, Captain, Co. 23d ttegt. Wis.

Vols. EATON At Milllken's Bend, on the 19th of Maroh, 1S03, Private Ohaklxs O. Eaiow, of Co. 23d Wis aged 20 years. The deceased was a son of Mr.

Isaac Eatok, of this city. At the calls of the President last July and August, the deceased enlisted in Capt. Wat. F. Vilas' company, which was asaiguedto the 23d Regiment, lie was weU and favorably known by all tha community In which ha resided, whioh was the 1st Ward ot this oity, as an exemplary, kind, and worthy young man.

I subjoin- an extract from Capt. Vilas' letter of condolence to his afflicted and bereaved father: Charles was a hoy of such excellent qualities of both head and heart, that he It universally lamented and bewept by all who knew him in the Regiment. Through all the harsh Intercourse of a soldier's life, ha made not aa enemy, but gained from all who knew him, tentimentaof respeot and friendship, for his kindly disposition andgeuial qualities. I tender you for mjBelf and company, our sincere condolence and sympathy in your aniiotion, which haa deprived you of a noble ton, and us of a com. rade iu arms whom we all loved aa a friend." II.

-Mammoth Stock of Groceries. S. Klatjbbb and Jacob Lenz, having purchased the large etock sf groceries formerly owned by Capt. Bbiabd, and having added thereto heavy purchases from abroad, are now prepared to welcome the publio to their large sale rooms on King street, where they propose to offer at wholesale and retail, groceries of all kinds known in this market, together with a large variety of provisions and liquors, on the most favorable terms. marl7-dtf.

First is the Field. I have just received a large new stock of epring cassi-meres, vestinga, of the latest stylee and best qualities, being the hrst new goods of the kind received in the city. I respectfully invite my friends and the publio generally to call and examine for themselves. marl6dlm Marcus Kohnee. As a restorative after a severe at tack of fever, there is nothing better than Hoolland's German 1 Bitters.

Read the advertisement in another column. mar2d2w New Spbino Dbess fc Oo. have opened a large, new and beautiful assortment of Spring Dress Goods, which they are prepared to sell at low prices. 1 i-. Ladies wishing to purchase silks, mohairs, Arabian delaine, shawls, bonnets, hosiery, embroideries, linens, hoop and balmoral skirts, should call and examine the new and well selected stock of S.

Kladbeb Co. a mar7' See Statement of the Twentieth Annual Report ot the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York. feb28dlm JEST" All of Bcbnett'b standard preparations ara tor sale by Geobge Paine, Druggist, Madison. janl9d6mt, KEROSENE KEROSENE 50 BARRELS.

Extra While Kerosene Oil, JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGN-ment, which we will sell at lowest Chicago and Milwaukee prices. Ail orders addressed ta us at Madison will be promptly filled. W. ELLSWORTH. Madison, March 12, 1363.

Reeves Waddles 1 XL ZS. Pale and Amber Bottled lies. ALES BV THB BOTTLE at 1 1 00 per dozen to families, and 75 cents to dealers in pints sent on orders LEFT AT OSWIN'S AGENCY STORE, at the corner of King and Webster Madison. TERMS CASH and bottles not returned charged for. These ales are brewed expressly for bottling purposes, and for purity and genuine excellence Of quality cannot be surpassed by any imported ales.

Recommended by Bra. Joseph Bobbins, Brown and Hayes, for those invalids requiring strengthening drinks. bota Aobst E. OSWINT, Madison, Wis. deo2d3m Important to Ladies.

BEAT AMERICAN REMEDY." TYB TTATJTTlTVla wm i Chrono-Thermal Female Pills, which have never yet failed (when the directions have been strictly followed) in removing difficulties arising Irom 1 ki 1 1 OBSTRUCTION OR STOPPAGE OFNATURE, or in restoring the system to perfeot health when suffering from Spinal Affections, Prolapsus, Uteri, the Whites, or other weakness of tha Uterine Organs. The Pills are perfectly harmless on the constit ution, anl map be taken by the moat delicate female without causing distress at tha tame time THEY ACT LIKE. A CHARM, by strength. niag, invigorating, and restoring th sstem to a healthy coudition, and ty kringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what causa tba obstructions may arise. They should, however, NOT be taken the first three or four months cf pregnancy, though-aafe as any other time, as miscarriage would the Each Box contains 6k Pills.

Price Uni Dollar. Dr. Harvey's Treatise Dla asea Females, Pregnancy Miscarriage, Barrknnoaa, bterliity, JRepro-a i due don" and Abuses of 1 ISIitllt'a, and emphatically the LADIES PRIVATE MEDI-CAL ADVISKK, a Pamphlet of 60 pages, Bent free to any address. Six cents required to py tha i.j:- The Pills and Book will ba sent- by mail, confidentially when 111110, and pre pai on receipt 01 money, ny J. BRYAN, M.

Jw 76 Cedar Street, New York Pout-Office Box, 6,079. 1 Sold by all Druggists. i for sale by a PAINE, Madison. 1 DEAN, PARbEK ft CO. 3.

H. FLESOH, Milwaukee Wholesale Agent. 19-dtwiy. CJEED POTATOES Mine different varieties of IO the choicest Seed Potatoes tor sale at i OHAP IN JaLCftXD'S. BY TELEGRAPH.

RKPOHTED EXPRESSLY OH THE VVIBAJONHIN BTATK JOUKNAL. To-Aaj'a Disattves. More Vessels Run the Blockade. Proclamation by the President Leavenworth, hitherto Democratic, goes Hadical Kepubllcau. Good Work of our Cavalry.

1 EXPEDITION IN VHiGINIA Nothing Later in Regard to Charleston 1 OUR RELA1ION Willi UJiGLANU. No Doubt of the Indlanola's Destruction. New York, April 7. Bermuda papers ot the notice the arrival of the steamer Corumbia at bt. George from i iiuiiug-ton with cotton, tobacco and turpentine; also a schooner from some place, with a similar cargo.

The Corumbia was ohaded nine honrs. The President has issud the following proclamation regarding that ot Aug. 16th, 1861: Whereas experience has shown that the exceptions made in and by the said proclamation embarras the due enforcement of said act ef July 13th, '61, and the proper regulation ot commercial intercourse authorized by said act with loyal citizens of said States, therefore, I do hereby make said exceptions, and declare the inhabitants of the (States ol Georgia, South and North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida, Virginia, except 48 counties, designated as Western Virginia, and except the parts of New Orleans, Key West, Port Royal and Beaufort, are in a state of insurrection against the U. and that all commercial intercourse not licensed and conducted as provided in said act, between said States and the inhabitants, with the exceptions aforesaid, and the citizens of the U. is unlawful, and will remain unlawful, unless the insurrection closes or has been suppressed, and notice thereof been given, and all cotton and other products from said States, with the aforesaid exceptions, sent into other ports of the U.

or pro oeeding to any ot said States, with the exceptions' aforesaid, without license and permission of the President, through the Secretary of the Trea ury, will, together with the vehicle conveying the same, be forfeited. (Signed,) ABRAHAM LINCOLN. W. LI. Seward, Sec'y of Liate.

Leavenworth, Kansas, April 1. This city has gone rad'eal Republican. Heretofore it has been Democratic. Washington, April 7. -A dispatch has been received at headquarters from Gen.

Rosecrans, dated Murtreesboro the 5th, atating that Gen. Stanley had returned from an expedition, brioging a number ot oavalry from the peninsula, having and wounded several. New York, April 7. Tribune Special. Two expeditions sent out by Gen.

Stahl, returned yesterday evening. One proceeded to Warrenton and vicinity. The other explored beyond Bull Run Mountains, to the Blue' Ridge. -They encoun tered only a few scattered parties of guerrillas they took 51 prisoners, and brought in feueh horses aj could be found. A force of rebel cavalry is believed to be in the Shenandoah valley.

There is no confirmation of the reports which have been current here and in lhe Army of the Potomac, as to the capture and destruction of Charleston." Alt that is known has been published. News, however, ia momentarily expected. Times Dispatch The mails by the Brit Uh steamer, expected here with considerable anxiety, did not arrive. It ia needless to disguise the fact that to the most prudent and intelligent statesmen, oonnec ted with the Government, consider our relations with Great Britian as more pre carious than thy have been at any time since the Trent affair. The World's correspondent writing from aboard flag ship Ilartford, March 25th, says: Three miles above Grand Gulf, the wheel house of a steamboat painted a tlead color, was discovered abreast Hurricane Island, 20 miles below Warrenton.

From the description it accords perfeotly with the lndianola and leaves no doubt as her fate. She is sunk In deep water and bears so far as can be seen, appearance of having been blown up just where she sunk. New mora Market. i Ksw April 7. Plourdull and drooping 6,857,00 for extra state; 7,257,45 for round hooped Ohio.

Wheat Dull and nominal at for spring: 1,631,66 for Milwaukee club; 1701,73 fr winter red. t- Corn Dull and drooping 8991 for sound; 82 88 for unsound. fc Oats and pork unohanged. New York Stock Market. Niw'Xoex, April 7, Stocks dull and lower.

Money and exchange unchanged. 6s 81; coupons 1,05. Milwaukee Markets. i Milwaukxi, April 7. Flour, quiet hut firmer.

Sales 500 bbls. country winter at $6 25... Wheat advanced Sales, 300 bush. Winter delivered, at $1 S5 350 Spring, by sample, delivered, at $1 13 1,000 bush. No.

store, aa $1 18 700 bush. No. 1, in store, at $1 19 3,630 bush. No. 1, store, at $1 20; 6,170 hush, re jected, in store, at $1, all April receipts.

Winter receipts, 4 000 buoh. No. 2, In store, at $1 07 6,300 bush. No, 2, in Higby's, at $1 13 1,000 bush. No.

1 in store, at 11 13. t. "Gold ranges from 148 to 150. i i EN A i ElEICTLT 0VIB TH STATB BAKK, "oeh.ifZ'i MADtSOWWIS. '-t--ily kl MooDt's; Fuller's Shoe Store, ILXAUB EK'S'SEIW, febl0d2m.

IA BARRELS CHOICE JJEW XJ Dried Fruit, aueh a Pitted Cherries, Pitted Plum, Raapberrief, Pared Peaehea, Blackberries, A Ac, received at deoll Hi NTLET ft STEENSLAND'S. IX FINE SHIRTS MADE TO order for nine dollars, at i i- i WM. BOOTH'S. deel7 MoKey'i Block, Madison, wis. STATE JOURNAL.

OFFICIAL STATE FAPKHa TUESDAY, APRIL Independent Candidate for Chief Justioe. A PHOOLA-MAUON. uTerum-" I- of um. bv ruiaiui an. ua oi a Iu, p.eaideut guaie aud et apart a dy To uou prayr auu uuuuUhhou AuU wu-rraa 'he day ol uatlous, a well a of iuu 10 owu dcpouUeaow upou (u over- ruiiu.

j.oer 01 Uu(i, to cou.ew mtv aiue aud iu nuiuole eurruw, yt wub. aeuru liuftt kuulu repemauew w.H load (j marvy ua aud to r-uui turn eubtiute iru.n, uuwuuuud iu lu Holy Scripture. uU (-luvau by au liiMi, kuV Iuum uituwui u7 are lit.aMU those Uod ia ie lord I Aua. luMumuu aa know that, bjr Ilia diviue law, iiiiuu, iioa luultiUuals, mi subjected to uuut.uiu. u.a vUaM.euia.te lu this wor.u, uiay uuiju.u, loar mat lu.

awiul calamity 01 civil War, auiuliuuw uaulaiea tue laud, mjt be but a puui.um.ut ludiuied upou ua loi our etu, iu (ua uevvliui auu ol our uaiioual reluruiaiiuu as a wuol People We have liatu the reiiuieut ol uuoior.t oouulie. ut Ueltu. a uav. pre.er4, lUr.e uiaujt lu peace aud Ma Uava uu uumiir, nud power aa no oihcr loiuu i aa giu.u. Uui we uaa luioii.u Una.

Wa ua Iwigutleu Ilia gra-Oioua liauit wuiou prearrveu ua lu p.aoe, aud multiplied auu unciioa ua nurujlUnuca u. nuU wa uava vaiuly tuiugiu.d, iu the ueueuiuiue. of tur haarla, tual all iuo olesBiuga Were juotluued bjr out aararior wiauoiu aud vuiua ot our owu. In-toaioatod w.iu uuuiu.ou aucoeea, wa lie oeuouix too eltauliittteut io laul Uiu uauoonujr ol redaeuuug aud u.eaarviug grace, loo proud (u irjr to ue Uod tui uida ua 1 Xt tauuuvaa us, tuen, to humble ouraelvua before th oiloudad i'ower, to uin ea our uailouai aiua, aud to yt) lorolauiauu aud lorgiveneaa. Iiok, tuaratora, iu couipuauoa wiiu ilia request, aad full; ooucuruug iu tue tibwb of tue Ijcuaie, I do, bj thie uiy proolniuauou, deaiguala and ait apart Tuuraday, tua 3otu dajr of April, laoa, aa a dy of natiou.l auuilliatiou, laauug nud orajar.

Aud 1 do uerabjr reiuat all lila people to abataiu cu that day Iroui tuair ordinary aaouiar pursuits, aud to tueiraaveral uiaoea of publio wor-aliip aud tuair raapeotiye bouias, lu keeping tua day uoly to tue Lord, and deToied to tua kumble diaubarga of tba xaligiou duuei proper to tkat Soteuiu oocaaion. All tliia beiug done, In sincerity and truth, let ua theu reat bumoly in tke liope, autUurized by tue UlTiua teaumugs, that the uuited cry ot the Iiation will ba heard ou high and anawered with bleaainga, no laj tuan the pardon of out national aiua, aud raatoraiiou of our uo divided anil aullaciug Oouutry to ita lormer happy couoiuouot uuiiy aud paaoe. lu wimeea wuareol, 1 have here uulo act uiy hand, aud caused the aeal 01 ma Unittd btataa to ba affixed. Doua at th city of Wajhington, thia thirtieth day 0f Jlaroh, in the year of our Lord, one a. I eight huudied aud siity-tnree, ol the ludcp.ndeuca of the United Mate the eighty-aeventh.

ABUAUAM LINCOLN. By the Preident lLUiM U. SlWaED, Secretary of State. lhe lleactluu agaluat (lie Copperheads. The returns from Oonnecticut.

Indiana, MUsouri, other points which the telegraph brings to-day, indicate a tre mendous reaction against the leaders of the peace sneaks and seceah ejmpathizers io the North. The people have taken the sober second thought, and see that the Only sale coarse to stand by the Administration. Nothing confirmatory or of a con trary import is yet received from Oharles-tjn. "What does it Mhan The Patriot of last evening makes an urgent appeal to the Democrats to disregard all personal feeliog arid disappointments, and give an united support to the Democratic ticket. Among otuer things it says We warn the Democracy now before it la too beware how they loiat a' olitiouiati on to this th lime ma thorUy come when abolitionists et their Pra.oRt Marabal all selected, that thty Jtkt Drtnncrat will repent in lamentations.

4 Democrats beware the time may come, do doubt wilt cotne, when yon will ail want Democratie offices in this city. What does this mean Does the Democratic party of this city propose to resist the authority the laws of the United States? Yet what other construction can be placed upon this vile tippet Just so far such articles Lave influence they tend to mislead ignorant mea into acts th it will peril their lives and involve the innocent ia trooble and danger- We trust the people will put the seal of their con demnation upon the infamous sheets that pat forth each incendiary, The Rock Rivjcb Canal Company's Claim. Among the documents printed by the late legislature, is a pamphlet of seventy piges giving the result of a tho roogu inve-iiigatioQ of the facta and legislation npon which the claim of the Milwaukee and Ki ck River Canal Co. is baned. It was prepared, at the request ol the Commissioners appointed under the act of 1862 for a final eettlemen with the by lion.

Winfield Smith. Mr. Smith performed a most laborious work in looking through the ponderous mass of laws, documents, and accounts, necessary in the preparation of the work, and has presented in orderly arrangement a collection of facts which will be or great- value to legislative committees, or other tribunals before whom this claim may be Urged. The conclusion at which he arrives is, that the Canal Company acquired no rights through the act of Cocgress granting lands to the state for opening a canal, aud that the company has no valid or equitable claim against the state. The Voice of Ohio.

No State has spo ken more tersely and emphatically re epecting the rebellion, than the great State of Ohio. Her Legislature recently adopt ed a joint resolution That we will have 7K? dissolution of the Union that we will hate no armistice that we can fight 44 as long as rebels and traitors can that the war shall go on until law is restored; and we will never despair of the Hepub "iicM. The Rebels Know Teem. The rebels seem to know the Northern traitors like a book, in witness of which fact we pub lish the following extract from a Rich mond correspondence of the Mobile Ad vertitier i- Derarters from the federal army come In al- mo.i daily, all briuglog the same story their un-wiiluieDei to finht under the emancipation procla mation. Vowurdicr, I believe, i generally at lhe oj vittr eonaintirue ecruplet." 1 -a 1 SEASONABLE OkGANIZ ATIONS IN WIS CONSIN.

Tho Berlm Courant understands that an organization exists" in Marquette county, to resist the arrest of deserters. Connecticut All Kiglit COPPEimEADS SCOOPED Glorious Republican Victory Gaia of One. Member of Congress. The Jflissouri Elections FLAM M0VTME.T OX 1IIE SCSUI! The Radicals Carry SL Louis Ciijlj 2,230 Majority. JH EPERSON CITY ELECTS A 1LLD1CAL" TICKET.

Reaction throughout Indiana. I0W.SflIP ELECIIO.NS SHOW LAL'GE CMOS CALS1 Heavy liepub'n Haia in Detroit. Sens from buuilieru Sources. Federal Recotnoiaance Up the Yazoo. Iron Clads on the Tennessee Eiver.

Stale Ncavs from Cliarlesitou. A Skirmish, on Seabrook's Island. Hartford, April 6, 10, P. Republicans carry tlie State, and eleot Henry U. Ueming to Congress from the First District.

We cannot give majorities yet. LATER. Hartford, April 6, Midnight. Republican Congressmen are elected in the First, Third aad Fourth Districts. The Democrats carry the Second District.

New Haven, April 6. The Union State ticket is elected. Gov. Buckingham has about 3,000 majority. Messrs.

ubbard and Brundidge, Union, and English, Democrat, are eleoted to Congress. The Union men have 15 oat of 21 and a large majority in the House. Norwich, April 6. The Third Congressional district, comprising New Londun and Windham counties, as tar as heard from, gives Buckingham 2,200 majority. i St.

Louis, April 6, Midnight. Chauncey J. Filley, charcoal or radical emancipa tioaist, is elected Mayor by about 2,200 majority. Jefferson April Radicals have elected their candidates for Mayor, Assessors, Constables, and six out of seven Councilmen. Indianapolis, April 6.

The township elections in thia State to-day, ift far a heard from, result in large gams for the unconditional Union ticket. Detroit, April 6. Thia city gives the Denrocratio State- ticket fcr Judge of the Supreme Court and regents of the University about 700 majority. "Waehiogton, April 6. Information has been received here ot" the death, ac his residence iu.

Akron, Ohio, on Saturday, oi Christopher P. Wolcott, late Assistant Secretary of War. The Richmond Examiner, of Saturday, received here to-day, contains the follow- Vicksburg, April 2. The enemy made a rtconnoissance up the Yazjo river yesterday, and threw a few shells at Snicker'e Bluff. There is nothing in eight below.

Chattanooga, April 2. The gunboats on the Tennessee have been driven back by our sharpshooters. The iron-clads attempted to lacd at Tuscumbia this morn icg at daylight, and were attacked by our cavalry outposts. A heavy cannonading ensued, but without tfTsct. Unsuccessful efforts were made to land a party, and the iron clads backed down the river.

There has been no battle in front. Heavy skirmishing has been going on at McMinn ville. Charleston, April 2. There are no signs, thns tar, of the expected attack. Ihere has been no lat-ding in force on any of the Islands below, as reported.

The Skirmish on Seabrook's Island was between a lew independent scouts and a scouting party from a gunboac. FOR SALE A PRAIRIE FARM of 160 acres, 120 acres under cultivation seven miles distant from the city, with house and well on the premises, will be sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply to JAS. RICHARDSON, Dane Co. Bank.

--CA1VX IT. WELL, when you drop around you will 8KB that the subscriber is filling up the store lately occupied by Chutch Ilawley, and that he intends to have ou hand the Best Stock of Furniture, ever offered in this market, which will be sold as low as can be purchased at aoy other establishment. J. M. HAIGUT.

Madison, April 1, 1863. ap2tf JUST RECEIVED. A choice Variety of imported Garden Seeds, from J. M. Kew York.

a fine lot of Seed Corn, at ap2 IS. E. HALE'S. NEW GOODS! NEW; STYLES THE SIGN OP THE Big Bear. George B.

jVlcGrie; DEALER IN THE i VERY Xi AT JEST STRIVES i 1 OF HATS AND CAPS, .1 AND STRAW: GOODS, No. 3, FalrcUild's ltlock, Madison, VJs J.L TUtTESt'STtLES OF HATS AJSTD CAP! MILITARY CAPS, AD ITOOlt'DEfR ap4dtf Who'Wants a Good Farm I HAVE ONE FOR SALE, in the town of Sun Prairie, 2 miles south of depot, on the Cottage Grovesroad. (Bailey Settlement.) first class neighbors ana pleasant location, wild rood hoes, and Well adapted to- grain and stock. Also, for sale or rent, a tarin ot eigMj 2 miles south and in view r-f the capital with house, barn and orchard. Also some floe Pmirle Farming: Ltnd.

in Pleasant Valley, St. Croix en ant V. adioininar imDroved farms. Terms W. W.

i'AIRFIh'LD, or at ziarSOdlw'- Dane County Bank. 1. I- 1 A GU.U50AI A1IACKED OX Ml CCIJ5EU.D ALL TJIET IN GEN- E0SECEANS' AEMT. Firo in Boonesville, Mo- JIurc DeoertiuiK from Ifiebels. GOO VuilouUtd.

atuidiers- Irom Hooker's Army. VV'aihingtou, April 6. Official tion received iicro stales that the rebels a lare turoj at WashinKton. N. O.

auu ibe Oeuel is expressed lu me same Uespatoh thit about, tlie 31st ot March Ueu. osier was fcugagkstl in fighting tUem. Up io 1 oVock mia f. M. the government.

Lad received iuteiligence regarding ttio state ot alEiirs at Charleston, other ttian what has already been published irom the Richmond papers of Saturday. New York, April 6. The following ia the New York bank etatemeut: increase iu loan, decrease of specie, $60, 590; decrease of circulation, decrease ot deposits, $2,838,428. The prize 6teamer Aries in charge of master Devaines, arrived this morning from Port Royal, bound to Boston put in short of coal. She waa captured on the 28th in Bulls Bay, thirty miles North of Charleston, by U.

S. 6teamer Stelling. The Post eays Col. O. O.

Carpenter, formerly captain of the famous Jessie scouts, has received orders to march into Texas with his regiment of cavalry, now organizing at Leavenworth. Geo. Y. Williamson, of the rebel army, was arrested here Saturday. He haa been acting as a kind of rebel consul at Quebec The prisoner was stnt to fort Lafayette.

A female named Mrs. Atwood who accompanied him was also arrested, and over five hundred letters were found in her trunk, including correspondence relative to carrying trie mail between the North and South. Cincinnati, April 6. A special from Cairo to the Gazette says, "As the gunboat St, Clair was passii Palmyra, twenty five miles above Fort Donelson, convoying transports, she was fired into by the rebels under Van Dorn. The third shot struck the steam supply pipe of the St.

Clair, rendering her nn manageable. She was towed to Cairo by the steamer Luminary. Two or three men were wounded. All is quiet in the department of Rosecrans. Large numbers of deserters from the army are availing themselves of the President's proclamation and returning to their regiments.

St. Louis, April 6. Half a block in the business part of Booneville was burnt on the third. Loss between forty and fifty thousand dollars. It was the work of an incendiary.

Fortress Monroe, April 5. Twelve rebel cavalry men with horbes and equipments arrived here to-day on th6 York-town boat. They had deserted, from Wise's Legion. They that their whole cumpany would desert as soon as an op portunity presented, and that the want of food is the cause ot their desertion, that their troops cannot endure the want of food and clothing much loDger, and for that reason Richmond is soon to be evacuated. The State of Maine left here at ooon to-day for City Point with 600 rebel prisoners lor exchange.

Washington, April 6. The State De partment had not, op lo yesterday received any official response to the Secretary's letter declining the peace proposition of the irench Government. Some six or eight hundred soldiers on furlough came up on the boat from the army of the Potomac to night. it is believed that no difficulty exists with the government on the subject of letters of marque and reprisal. Tne im portance of the question iB well understood and when occasion demands there ia no doubt but the President will exercise the power in the premises authorized by Congress.

For Rata, Mice, Roaches. Ants. Bed. Bugs, BlotHs In Furs, Woollens, Ac. In-, sects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, ace.

Put up iu zao, ooc, ana i ou ooxes, Homes ana Flasks. $3 and $5 sizes for Hoisls, Pdbuo lam. IUTI0SS, AO. "Only infallible remedy known." "Free from poisons." "Not dangerous to the human "Rata some out of their holes to die." jg3TSold wholesale in all large cities. IfiTSold by all Daooaisis and Bala.lXXM everywhere.

of all worthless Imitations. jMTfeee that "Cobtar's" name is on each tle and Flask, before you buy. 5-Address HENRY R. CO STAR, jSaS-Pbisoipai Dipor 484 Kioadwii, N. Y.

af-Sold by DEAN, PARDEE Wholesale and Retail Agents, mar25daw6m Madison, Wis. To lid, A LARGE BRICK HOUSE, near the Capitol Park. Possession given immediately. For particulars inquire of DAVID ATWOOD. .1 Madison, Maroh 23, 1863.

ipott sale. A very Choice Small Farm. riVllT SUBSCKIBKR OFFEK8 FOR. SALB THS I known garden larm, hia present residence, containing sixty acres, vory pl.aaantly sit-uatea two and a half miles from the state eapttol, on the' Janesville road, as lately located. It Is all fenced with board, and under a high state of cui-.

tivation. Thereupon ia a largo and beautiful young upl orchard, naw beginning to bear; a.ao, pluma, crabs, standard and dwarf pears, "herries, Delaware aud Diana, and other fine vanaue. of grapes now in b-ariog. Maples. Evergreens ana OruamenUl Shrubbery In profusion.

new, ueat and valuable, but cot extravagant, mere-, fore can be sold reasonable. BKKLL-Call and see the place. marouom POB SALE OR KE iu block 96, For all the ordinary onvenienees. per an- sale ippiy soon. uiar28ltf KOTHER LOT OF THOSE NICE v.w rork Appl.t 3.

XA1 fs B0K. A 1 Each Company Voted at the Company Headquarters. Upon the table by the ballot-box, were both kinds of tickets spread out, and the soldiers tame up and teleoted according to their predilections. Col. Dill, aud a large number of the officers ot the 80th, are old line Democrats, but not Copperheads.

Two of the Companies are irom Cothebn's-own county, and great efforts have been made Cothkes's friends to secure an endorsement for him from thia He has got it. Diogracelui. Quite a squad of Irishmen mainly, were got into the City Hall last evening, wi ere Judge Wakklkt, Gkoeqk B. Smith, and a oepperhead member ot the Indiana Legislature attempted to impress them with the importance of voting the straight Democratic ticket. The chief object was to keep them straight for Cotubbs, and to prevent them from voting for Bottekk, independent candidate for city treasurer.

From what we hear Mr. made most disgraceful appeals to them, directly declaring that if they did not stand by the Democratio party it would go down, and thus they would lose their only protector against the logg arm of the present wicked and tyrannical administration, which woald be shortly stretched out after them, thus intimating that the Democratic party, if sustained, would make a stand against the execution of the draft. The Hoosier orator told them how abundant 0 opperheads' and Butternuts were in hU state, and said that it was hi prinoiple to vote for the Devil himself it he were on the Democratic ticket, where he certainly would be if he were to become a candidate for office. Habpkb's We have received from Buss, Ebebhard fc Festnebs, late New York papers with Gen. Butler's re cent speech, also the last number of the above paper, with sundry Prince of Wales illustrations, also a picture of the recent fight at Newbern, and some sketches giving a vivid idea of the beauties of Bayou navigation.

Gka.ce Chtjboh. At the annual election held on Easter Monday, the 6th inst. the following named persons were chosen as officers of this Church the ensuing year WaaDKffS W. Mears, D. Worthlnifton.

VssraTMKs W. Leitch, T. Wblttlvsey, C. V. N.

Kittredge, J. DeFoiest, F. U. Titbits, Williamson, and Kdoard Dl.LB TO THS DlOOZSAH CoHVasTlON T. Whlttlrsey, Jf A.

Mears, C. V. N. Kittredge, and D. a i a Returning.

Forty-two men who have-been absent from their rtgitu'ents but have reported under tue President's proclamation, left for St. Louis tLis morning whence they will be sent to their respective regiments. Cy The ladies of the Aid Society are very busy in making preparations for, the ball at the Assembly Hall, on Thursday evening. Gone East. Mr.

H. G. Bliss, -of the Madison Book Store, left for the East, this morning, to be absent some weeks. The city election is passing by very quietly. The saloons are all closed.

JE5" Fourth Lake is nearly clear of ice. 5F" Judge Cothben is in town to-day. Union Meeting at Blue Mounds. Pursuant to notice, a Union meeting was held in the School House in District No. 1, town of Blue Mounds, April 4th, 1863.

On motion of Mr. N. H. Dryden, Ed ward Dale, was called to the chair, who on taking the chair stated the object of the meeting to be the forming of a TJaioN League. Twenty-nine gentlemen present gave their names for that purpose.

Short patriotic speeches were made by three gentlemen present, one from your city, one from Black Earthj and one from Springdale. After which the chairman gave a brief though scathing review of a oopperhead harracgue recently delivered in the same vicinity. The Blue Mound Union League adopted the preamble and constitution" issued by the Central Union League. The following officers were 'then elected i President Edward 1 Presidents S. J.

Edmonds and N. H. Dryden." Corresponding Sec'y Geo. Wright. Recording Seo'y John McKinzie.

Treasurer E. A. Carver. i-1 Three cheers were given' for.the Union, when the League 'adjourned to meet next Monday evening, the 6th. The very best of feeling was manifested during the whole the' prospect Geo.

Wbigut, Cor. Seo'y. Blue Mounds, April 4th, 1863. Burnett's -Fruit Extracts are in The rich, flavor which they impart in the different kinds of cooking affords ample evidence of the fact." The 4, Continental Hotel" at Philadel-phia'use large qaaati ties of Burnett's Fruit Extracts and prefer them to any made In the world. i The average of effective iLenout ot the whole number is 56 per which is an increase of 9 per cent, in effective strength since Feb.

7th. Includes paroled and on detaohad aerrlca. Includes two omuaaias at Island Mo. 40. num bering 116 men.

Au Inquiry Will the Patriot' Auswer! April 7, 1863. Editon of State Journal In the Wis consin Patriot of the 6th the editors, in speaking of the' report the capture of Charleston, use the following We 'rather su'epeot it is; a rase bn part of the' Administration to' get upia feeling in its favor, to help the. elections in their behalf," Will the Patriot explain how the destruction of the rebels at Charleston, or the report of thevr capture. could affect the election in favor of the Administration, or. theother hand affect the elections unfavorably to the Democrats? Yours, Repcb.

The Leader of the Polish Insubbeo- tion. Marian Langiewicz, Dictator of Poland, is only thirty-three years old. He is the eon of a physician. He studiwd at the University of Russia, and- afterwards at Prague, served a year in the Prussian artillery, and waa with Garibaldi in hia Sicilian and. Neapolitan He is email of stature.

v-, -J How to Take Viok-bukq. A distin guished officer in the army before Vicks burg has a new plan for capturing that stronghold. If I had eighty thousand of yoar Northern Rebel Democrats he says," brigaded and down here, 1 would take Vickeburg inside of ten days, or lose every man in the attempt, and I wouldn't care a which Gen. Chas. S.

Hamilton, visited his home at Fond du Lac, on Saturday last. i Thb feeling of the Abmt. An officer in one of the Wisconsin regiments in McArthur'a Division at Lake Providence, writes thus "The four Wisconsin regiments, viz, the 14th, 16 ch, 17th, ana 18ih, in this Division, are in good health, but very little sickness in either regiment, and from an intimate acquaintance) with nearly all the officers and soldiers, I cn also state that they are as ready as ever to do battle for the Union, regarding with detestation and abhorrence auy class ot men or party that advocates peace upon any other term than a Union restored and indivisible This ia bo without reference to former political predilections." A "contraband" servant in Cincinnati was sent to the market for a porter house steak, which proved to be very tough. The gentleman asked him what kind of a steak he ordered. A boarding himtt steak, sab," he replied.

LATE AND IMPORT AAT, IBe "Wise in Ti e. ATTUNTION HOUSEKEEPERS. Best Fruits; in the Market. The Best Vegetables in the Market, H. SPENCER DESIRES TO call the attention of the housekeepers of Madison ia particular, and the public in general ta the following facta He keeps constantly oa hand and for sale at the loweat rates lor cash Green Apples, Choice Dried Fruitu, Nuts of all Rinds, -Cboioe Candies, Lemons, Bpicea, i i Sardines, itaisms, Fancy Toys, Fresh Figs, Oyster, Tobacco, foultry dame.

Boiled and Sweet Cider, Vegetables of all Kinds, Jtc, ice. The publio are lnyited to call and look at his stock. A Next door to Cook Beldeai'a, United Btate Block, deo18 Planing, Sawing and Turning. flUE Maohine Shop lately owned by Churcn I Uawley is now in running order, and custo mers will ba attended to promptly, and at prioes as low as at any other establishment, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. J.

Si. liAIUUT. Madison, March 28, 1SQ3. dlw JUST RECEIVED. Smoked Halibut; New Maple Suirar; Champagne Older; Cocoa Nuts, A.O., at 1 m27 P.

H. SPENDER'S, Main street. 1863. '-J 186 CHICAGO TYPE FOUNDRV AND Printers "Wareliou.se No. 90, Washington Street.

Type, 'Preasca, and Prlntfn sinayi on nana or manoMCturea to order. tim Electropying well and promptly executed. JSngraving to order by a superior Aruat. Agency for Wade's Celebrated Ink. feh23 H.

A. PORTER, Agant. 1 -a a PATENT SPRING BED, Pativtsb Jolt 3, 1868y UNIVERSALLY acknowledged" for Neatness, Comfort and Durability, to be the 1 stanaara spring Dea. The above are manufactured and for aale by UIKAU TUCKKK, mar30d3m No. Rtbt Block, Boston, Mass.

wVJ2 ir RESTJIVIIJIJYT. mBB subscriber has ODened a nam Rt ii ran In the basement of Deau'a new block, wh.ra will keep constantly on band reirpsbmttnta of all kinds, of tha best quality. apldlw 0URI3TIAN HENPRICK8. EXTRA ISO. 1 MACKEREL AT aprl8 HONTLSX 3 i 'J -i.

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About Wisconsin State Journal Archive

Pages Available:
2,068,294
Years Available:
1852-2024