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The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
NUMBER


in
New YoRx, March III
8 The steamer Cregcp nj Civ. ,sftil The Cali.
foraia nnails. arrived attllls bort last night
She briggs one million and. .fi3g hundred thou
sand dollars in eold. ott lreiaIii ana ftgo bun-
dfeii and fifty passengers.
b The straner North America was iost On
her passage from San Juan ddy Sud 10 san
Ffancisco, on tile 2Sthsof February, twel1ty
miles south Of Acapulco. The passengers
and crew were all saved, but the vessel IS a
total loss. y y ~
The Crescent City left Navy BAY on The
2lst inst. her passengers made the first Tip
on the Pauama Railroad, from Saiadoto Navy
Bay, % miles, thereby saving 30 miles of riy-
er conveyance. Among the passengers are J.
H. Clay and Judge Davis, delegates to- the
Wing Conyention. Capt, Kane says that
all the passengers at Panama will get Off on
the steamers Northerpers and Oregon. The
most Important news from Californiais the
@eeeatteaea OF atlestEuctise fire at DnRnle.
vile, which broke onton the 2lst February,
in the bakery Of Montague & Cos, and soon
spread in oil directions, leaving every part Of
The town in complete ruins, except the sp-
burbs, where, fortunately, most Of the ware
houses were located a te
The principal sufferers by the fire are. Cray.
craft, &30, 900; Langdon. $40 900; Morris.
Sl6.0l0; McNdllg & Co., $4,000; aud
Wood, $4,000,
The whig convention assembled at Sacra-
mento on the 9Th ult.. and aftera stormy
session Of three days, elected W. .. Stewart,
J. B. Goodwin. ]. H Clay,--Mudd and r
w. Heath. delegates TO the wbig national con
veniion. The democrats also met at tie
same place, on the 23d and, aftera session Of
fonr days. Messrs Richardson. Holden and
Lyons, were elected delegates, 10 the; Balti-
more convention.
Neither OF the conventions gave any In
structions to tleir delegates, in regard TO who
they should vote for as candidate for Presi-
dent. ~
The prospect of calling Stale conven-
tion 10 revise the constitution ofthe State,
was being er,ergetically prosecuted: and.sa
bill for that purpose was about being intro
duced in the Legislature. The principal al
Iteration desired, it is supposed, is 10 take out
the clause IN the present one. which prohibits
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

r~-Mrs SINCLAIR. formerly Mrs. For
rest, it appears, is becoming Star on the
essten boards. She m1de her first appear
ancc in Pa,ladd., last waek, in the presence
of a crowded house, which, after making
several blupdeIs in applauding different lady
characters, gave here hearty welcome. Mrs
Forrest is rather above the middle height
,wi,ba pleasing face, winning smile. good fig
hre and graceful carriage. So says an ex'
change.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

or Helene Jagado, the most monstrous
criminal in this OF any other age, has been
executed at Rennes, France. She was con-
demned TO the guillotine, last autumn, BY the
Court of Assizes Ille-et-Vilaire. She was
indicted for having caused the deaths Of some
forty persons by poison, and on the last day
of her life she ccnfessedto dozen more,
Her skull is TO be cast, and the mould pre-
served in Paris, with that of Martin Morino,
in the collection Of the skulls Of celebrated
criminals.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Awful CoNhngrationi-- The RnRiness
portion OF ChiIlicotle in Ruins |. !

p0rti0n Of ChllllcOthe IN Suihs ~
This has been llie.sslIsIest day II the histo-
yot our city, The business porlllinpf Chil5
licoths isin ruins, and many iamiIies are
ttendevd houseIess. The fire broke out about
Ehooniit Watts eaFnefiter shop on Walnut
EsUeety b4fwren Secondhand Waler. Itsoon
lcommunieaied todlieslablrs and houses
loi, tho Clinton HOUSE, the wind blowing
tisrcely from lie, west, Adams Block, IN
/ ltldding the Clinton House, and the exien-
isire adJauenf warehouses were, soon burned
ttoAhe gIounda The canh being empty, wa
ser oeu,dnnohbe, obtained, and our fifemsn
and dcitizens could only assist in removing the
lSonents Of the houses, letting the dsyouring
clement take lis own course. ls s.s4e fes
The tempest carried tie flames east viii
fearful rdpntity and in four hours time thai
whole portion of our city whi''h lies east o
High street. and nurth of Second. was masI
of smouldering Aincluding Ross Block
4 tn. whole row Of extensive stores between
that aud the canal, the Madeira House ant
the business houses norih fr9m that corner
tsAiso the swh0lesals establishments on watr
street, east OF Walnut Every hbuse TO Mut
berry St., is burned toihe ground. anda mum
Der are destroyed as far east as Bridge street,
WaddIes block and Woodbridse's large
building. IN the corner OF Second and Pain
Fwereasaved with great difficulty, by whlcl
means the fire was prevented from crossing
in southern DIRECTION. as8 b- q
We have moi time in giving this hurried
statement. 10 particularizt, Our merchant:
had just received their spring goods, and lheil
loss must be enormous, although great quan
ties We're removed in wagons
The Post Ofiice and the Advertiser print
ing s-office are destroyed. Weare informed llla
letters AMI books Of the former were saved
and also portion Of tlts type Of the latter.
We cannot delain the press any longer
a more particular statement will be given il
our next--Chit. Metropolis.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
CuRrosrrY.-A letter 10 Hon. Towman

CURIosITY.-A letter 10 Hon. Towman
Smith, from the Lake Superior mines says:
awe have put in the box a piece of wood
or ofsskid that was twenty feet long, when
lounds lying twenty feet under the surface OF
,he earth, and mass ofcopper resting there
on. mined out OF the vein; weighing 8 tons
and l,542 pounds, Every particle of the
rock was hamere of from il, and Immediate
" about the mass was fcundtwo copper tools
that showed copper 10 have been welded, and
hardened. A large number OF hammers
made from stone, were lying around it, and
also. coal and ashes, to all appearance, as fresh
as though they had BEEN made last year
Vegetable soil to the depth of four or SIX
feel, overlaid the whole, on which and i'm.
mediaely over this mass of copper, was stan
dug tr1c. which proved on being cut down
to be over five hundred years old"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
.Tue.day Mornins, April Q, issa.

uy The New Bedford Mercury gives an
account of some experiments made on the
.ls.b mi,hiAIivn's patent bomb-lapcefor tl'e
taking Of whales. The lance was thrown a
distance of 30 or 40 yards into bed OF coal
which, it penetrated to great depth, and
causing visible commotion when ii explo..
.ded They were also thrown into the mud
on the shore, and threw it up in great quanti-
ties. The experiments were considered salts
factory. ~ ..E
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Historical Society.

Mr. E. Geo. Squier, now in Paris, has
collected snumber of pamphlets relating to
the attempt OF the French to found a colony
on The banks Of the Scioto river, towards
the close of the last century, and forward
ed them TO the Ohio Historical Society There
are seven in number, and sre said to contain
some information relative 10 this section no
found in any American work.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

4 GREAT love ron THEIR NATlvr LAND, -4-Ii
a landlord means q lord who has always re.
NAMED upon land, then The Lorlsof;the Adj
niality are three ,ofthe greatest Land-lofds
this country can, boast Of, iots not one d
them, we believer has ever been fur,hes oui
to sea than Chel-sea. w Punch. ,s.s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
|. columbus corresponaence..
CpLUMRUs. April |, y

CuLUMBUs. April l 1907.
Y You have, no doubt, sctfne down as ?
very negligent correspondent, hui 4 be hetis,
there has been little else llian lHedry details
OF Legislation 10 write about and hose yolp
getas soon as lscans give them to yoIi,s and
more fully. inalhe papers 81. ~
We had another musical prodigy here The hi
othgrday, little fellow sixyfsrs old, lle
son Of widow lady cl Lancaster, Ohio.+t
He plays aceompsnimenls to slmost any
tune, ON The violineilo and piano. without
notes or any previous in trurtion. He
knows no NOR. about the rules Of pusir
than Zera Colbprn did about the rules Of
arithmetic, but9understands intuitively all
about the laws OF harmony. AS he sits,
holding the "big fi,ldle,' taller than him
self, one hand reaching up to the finger
board and the other stretching down with
The bow, ih4 harmony seems TO How iron
bis soul straight oul al his finger ends. He
never misses The time and never stops out ol
tune. te X
The evenings Of this week, SO far, have
oeeli @ lileo WIN addresses on interesting sup
Jrc'S' on MONDAY evening oipiein men,
ningson, formerly an English officer and sub
scquently in The Hungarian service, gave an
! IL
interesting account Oh lhe campaigns III
hungary aurlnS lhe recent slfusglr, Vi 'he
VARIOUS po'llical influences az wolk an" o'
'he military strengthen the different Euro
peoh powers. Lieutenant Nelson, ot the
'rlsa'e mississippi also gave us many de-
tails IN regard 10 The naval power OF those
nations. On Tuesday evening Mr. CORY
OF Cinclnndti made an eloquent address on
European affairs generally and Of our ineyi.
table connection with them. He demon
'Nstrated very clearly thai we could not re.
main Indifferent If we would, anil ough
not 10 if we could, 10 the great events abou
10 transpire on the soil of Europe. AL
! these addresses embodied large amount D
information, much Of il entirely new, ant
worthy of being spread before the people.
On Tuesday evening also, J. B. Gougl
spoke lor about three hours to crowdr'
audience, III the City Hall, and last night Il
one equally as crowded in the Oito }, 0
representatives. Hall. He was laboring un
der The effects OF severe cold, but never
theless encliained the attention OF his hear
! ers, as usual Win his iorc'0l' style oil elo
quence. Tbe Maine Liquor Law was tn
chlei topic on oo'h evenings. he want
: mat or nothing, lhe not sho', grape, can
ls'Vf' eho 'o''s'Mo poqnnee'9' hsS sp'ps ~
'ds' ana many oi 'leh Poih' D'alA iii'o III
He's'a'i'e i0nSs' oFn' oa'y Is aiSo ''e'
anu NV, 90 'o',O' ~ 'aI oy1"e' Au"s . 50 -
j, W." p'o0a'' .'Is ~ '1'"' J 90 49,
: e,s","9 y 80 - - sYy. = '"N =
ps'9 y ~ '''i, = 1pDn ~" 8, n;,,
'''es :: p''ee" INV 49, ~ W., r. "e
eV'' "l 'p'.",'o" n'"ai .. - ,t'. 8 -
I to''y o' ''ie rn'Peidhee 'ofces sse'ls " :
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

or There was in Lafayette, La, last
week, large rose-bush covered with flowers
in full bloom, and Of deep red color, but no
single flower larger than good sized pea
They are called the "Picayune rose" and are
great curiosities,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Pretty well said.

John P. Hale, while alluding to the result
Of the New Hampshire election, in the
Senate, on Tuesday, the 10Th instant, said
that the people Of New Hpmpshire thought
as Mr.. Foote, OF Mississippi, was no longrl
in the Senate, there was no further use il
having him tHale) there. The remark was
received with great merriment.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

FATAL AFFRAY-We learn from the Point
Coupee Echo, that an encounter took place
on the i2ih ult., at Morganza, between Mr..
Ovid Lejeune and DR.. Beach, in which the
latter was mortaily wounded. The quarrel
is said 10 have originated in domestic pffairs,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

The autocfats Of foshion in Europe, have
issued decree, interdicting the wearing Of
white vestsby their subjects. The decree
says that lonly iballad-singefs servants and
sbpwmen, shoph, wear them. VI ssy
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

os- General Sam Houston, Of Texas, is a
remarkable man. He has recently had his
life published in book form. Few Of the
nenof urcountry have gone through SO
many, and so varied scenes as he His life
resembles some wild romance, so strange
and unaccountable are its events.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Cn1111cnrur A nri, 81

~ NHILLICUTHE, ApTIl X-T. vi.
b. r. Coniray d Co-Adtms and Mar
feld's Warehouses;; all the buildings on the
Two squares from the canal, including Mdllri-
I'd HOUSE, north OF 2nd street. Ripur's main
building, ,ast of canol towards Scioto bridge
are DESTROYED. $s000OO worth Of property
consumed. S250,000 insured. al7
- S. w. ELY.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

Another, The Baton Rouge Gazette of
the 20lh says: We learn that a difficulty
occurred between Two Itishmen (woodchop-
pers) in West Baton Rouge, on Thursday
last, which resulted in the death Of one Of
them, by the othercutting his carotid artery
withan axe. a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
6O,lll
5s l2l

Democratic m,jorty l,00l, Dem. net
gain 4,5l6' Asa P. Gate, democrat, is cleo
ted Railroad COMMISSIONS, by majority
larger than that Of Martin for Governor
The democratic majority in the House is 25.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

0rE Capt. McRea, for anumberof years
in commend at Newport Barracks, has been
ordered southto join Tue main body Of his
regiment.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

The hight OF polileness Is passing around
upon ile opposite side Of d lady when',Snlk-
ing with bel, Ia order not to step upon her
shadow .f v y, VI n sss,'s' sy,s \
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

The Albany Duichmhn says thHe s u
man, in Troy witha nose so long thatahel
hos had holes bored IN i, and eses + fcr
lcIaifonet. n 'ss ''ss .'f'' ss as' s's
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09


The DEMocRATIo REviEw AND GEN, Bur-
LER,-Tne DFmorfalic papers generally
throughout the country, are down on the
mocratic Review, for n article which apl
psared in recent number of ttat periodis
cal, rejecting upon the civil and military
srvicts of Gen. William o. Butler. The.
Review justly merits the censure Of the Dem
ocralic press, and the people Of all parties
for no truer OF nobler hearted man lives than
VIM. o. Butler The name Of Butler is
ultimately connected with all the glorious
events in our country's history. In all the
wars in which our country has been engsged
from The Revolution down, the Buffers have
been gsllpnty and nobly represented In
the warwilh Mexico, he wssaa volunteer
general, and for while commsnder-in.
chief OF, the entire army. Monterey well
dttests Of his daring ard bravery. He is d
true Democntof the Jefferson school, and a
noblr specimen Of the American gentlemen.
That Gen, Butler is the first choice Of the
Democracy Of many sections in the Union
Tor the Presidency, there can br no doubt.
and there are few, II any. who would 20
more available us, a candidates. II The Uem-
ocrdtlc Review wishes 10 loseithe confidence
lot the entire party, IL is pursuing the night
course Terre Hduis ia. J ioarHat'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

or Spencer. tried atGColumbus for the
fnurrlerof Geo. Parcels,has been sentenced
to six Imprisonment ID the pehitenlia-
~.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
Further News by the Canada.

New YoRK, March 81. :,
The Bishop of Orleans has refused to ac-
cept Seat in the Supreme Council on pub
lie instruction, in France. fe M
Napoleon's civil list amounts to 100000
francs. k,
The Spanish government was about % re-
in(orce the gsrrisons OF Cuba. =
Gen. Garlic. the new Governor, was 10
sailfrom Cadiz on the Goth inst. ta
The cause of Concha's dismissal has not
hem made public.
The Austrian government has expressed
great satisfaction at the accession OF Lord
Detby to power in England and it has re-
solved. in consequence. to abstain from re-
prisals on English travellers, which had been
previously thTeatened.
BY the overland mail from India, we learn
that the Persian invasion Of Hira, was like
ly 10 prove successful. ais 3 pi @
I. The warcontinues in the south of China,
| SeventrenAmerican whalers we're in Hong
Kong harbor. The fishing season had prov
ed unproftable.
Imigration from China 10 California, was
increasing rapidly. I hc sg
Provisions in New South Wales were ex-
ceedingly dear, agricultural pursuits having
been nearly neglected for gold digging. q :
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

-o-Ths bill ot excs Slens 70 ins Forrest eF s.
divorce Case was served adysslnce on on
ths-atlomeysfor Mrs. SincIaif. II covers
noless ibn'on thousandt tive hundred TO-
ilios N a 9'.' N ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09


A CHARACTER = Old "Bumhle beep was
the ccgnemen Of Mr.. T. Of Newburypofl;
he gained the title from the fact ol his
Catching a b0mblebee one day, as he was
shineling his barn, and in attempting to de-
ca plate the insect with his hdtchrt, cut of
the end of his thumb, and fore finger, let
ling ;he bee 60 unharmed. Other misha ps
happened to thp codger, upon the same
barn. In one Of his distractions he shng-
led over bis spare batchet; and cutting a
small aparture in the building to let in a lit
tie daylight, his man actually inserted a
wooden pane, as being economical and not
liable TO be broken. Uncle r., III one oi
his oblivious freaks, nailed his left arm SC
Iirmly betwixl Two boards OF fence he
was putting Up, thai he had TO call btlp &c
get extricaied from ell-imprisonmfnt.--
He once put q button on a gate, instead ,e
th- post. But The rdrest freak Of all wa'
when he ran through the streets with hi
hands about three feet usuDder, held up b"
foo him, begging the passers-by not to dis
turb him, as he had got the measure OF
doorway with him. m
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
New Hampshlre EIeotion.

b The following is tberesnIt for Governorin
New Hampshire, in all but the little town
Of Coos.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09
.lpUBLIsHED BY CLEVELAND 4 PEARcE.
TeyYns OF the inquirer.

-Hs TefHNs Oh tito
Single Copy one year ,oSS M
Eleven Copies . 1S,oo aS,oo,
Twenty-four 0'oD
RATES OF ADVERTISING
One square OF less, one insertion 90 81
"a three insertions Sl,0p
Each subsequent insertion 20
One square months 3oo
- 6 ,f>t e 5'uV
"12 $50
Regular customers and extensive advertise.
efscan be accommodated on fair terms
Z, Job Work.
We have an extensive assortment Of JOB and
Fancy Type, to which we are continually ad-
ding new styles, and are prepared to DO Fancy
and Job Printing in superior styles and upon
reasonableeteraas Our friends in the country
should not fail TO give US a call when in town.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

Asa laiss' 1852 1851
Martin, dem, S9,6Os Dinsmore, dem 1888
lSswyerwhig, 20.9l5 Sawyer whig 1876 5
Atwood, free S, s4sJ Atwood lree $, 1928
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-09

Z M, III .,,s Z. x, ~. y. \,
WsSa ;Ss, ilsf tslsE .lI1a u q 4 qilss'
,gssS ss y u a w .go,sls,ius q ,la'ss vi
syos r., -, pr Io"'' .'nue. IN NV, Sen t
sil q Il ,',s ~ ,.S;sn. o. v,sI" a.
%I's y WI q "s ~ =.
J6,,s ,,; ISs III q /, y ~ II M u ng' u /. " n
asa aad'ns s,ssf;,ts4s ~ IsS g"Sn Tf.se Il "T.,'
s1 'p.'s'', "a, ~ y "''eN '' i''se 600 ~, sae
~ -, ~ = :. -. :
4 &c n Ihe surveyor the Itheuniepcc route
swhlsilbasileea toEisome dme siispend6sl;'sin
consequence %, tlle opposition Of .Illle Mexi7
can allnorltles Is 70 beIsllorIly resumed, tllr
sefssytig party 70 pc accompanied By as, s,utfi-
leienl iorce TO- irepel any Hostile demonstta-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08
A SERENADE.

One still night last week, after the last paper
was printed and packed, just as we had retired
but before the drowsy god had asserted his sway,
our ears were RECALLED with the most melting
harmony, and the sweet melody of sweeter vol
ces. We must be right 1t was not dream (!
But yet it was so TRANSIENT so ETHEREAL, that it
surely was of the dreamy nature of the visitants
of the night. We could not thank them, for,
like spirits, "when their Song was sung, their
work was done" And we could only hear, or
thought we heard, but the rustling of nantes as
they brushed the leaves upon the concealir G
trees. Alas, how like life our sweetest bles-
sings we know not whence they come, and we
learn to prize them only when gone. Had we
been in town on Friday evening, we should have
attempted TO have found the voices of the night,
which charmed us SO sweetly before" AS it
is, we shall hope the "Amateurs" will again an
nounce a Concert; and we assure the music
loving and the good, that rich and valuable
treat will be lost if it is not enjoyed. We waste
a great many quarters upon vagrant troupes,
which are neither half SO talented nor SO wor-
thy by heaven-ful.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08
a,L,ns, Reaper and Raker

This almost intelligent Machine seemed to at
tract the most notice of any of the Farming I'm
plements on exhibition at the County Fair
From what examination we had time to make Of
its capacity and working quality, we have nc
hesitation in saying that exceeds in simplicity
and capabilty every machine that was ever car
ried into the field to assist the farmer. Its exact
and regular workings betrayed almost intuitlve
intelligence itself. To be appreciated, it mus
be seen in working order. 1t not only cuts the
grain, but it rakes it into bundle, and then with
its long fingers and arms it gathers the grain ant
deposits it in regular guvels all ready for the
binder. We ore confident that our Farmers
who could see this, would not long hesitate in de-
Gliding which of the Reapers of the day would
best answer his purpose. The cost is but $l75
about the same the prics of McCormick's
and worth ten of il.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-08
TEACHERS EnAtitnfe.

A Teachers Institute FOR the county Of Ke-
nosha will be held in this city commencing on
Monday, the lth inst, and continue in session
during the week. Teachers in the country arc
invited TO attend.
The Institute will be under the supervision Of
Hon. A. p. LADD, State Superintendent, OFF ub-
lie instruction, assisted by Prof, CHhD,.
The sessions Of the School each day, will DO
held at the CoURT House.
The evenings during the week, will be occu.
pied by public addresses in the BAPTIST CHURCH.
Different individuals have volunteered their SER
vices for the occasion, and addresses will be de-
Iivered on the following subjects, viz:
Monday Evening -" The education OF the
masses as connected with Republican lnstltu-
tons"
tuesday Erening -" Tho duty Of the peo-
pie of Wisconsin in relation to the educational
interests of the State
Wednesday Ercning -" The teachers mis-.
sion"
Thursday Ercning, will be occupied BY tho
State Superintendent on such objects as he may
think proper.
Friday Erening -" The necessity Of moro
moral culture in our public schools"
Ladies and gentlemen Of this city and veini-
ty are respectfully invited to attend the evening
exercises at the Baptist church.