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Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-31

hVIED APPLES, you can find just at pre-
H cut. a superior article OF Dried Apples at
Feb, Is, as, T.. w. BLlNN.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-31

HARPER, for June. is an unusa,!y attrac-
tive No. The contents are all very read
able. King has it for sale, together with
Graham's and Putnam's Monthlies, at 25
cents each.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-31

GONE UP.-The fare on the boats between
Milwaukee and Chicago, has been put up
again to the former rates. We presume
there is some combination between the
Boats and the Rail Road, though its nature
we know nothing about.
We find out, since writing the above. that
the boats now run only in the night time,
leaving Milwaukee and Chicago every eve
ming AMI passing here about midnight
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-31
Custom work

Done to order with punctuaIty, and in the best
possible mauner,as also may other first class work
Thankful for past liberal patronage, the under.
signed feels confident, by strict attention to busn-
ess. aud the wants of his customers by keeping up
!ashionalable aud seasoHabie assortment OF first,
class Goods, and selling at unusually low prices,
to merit The patronage ofthe public and buy ers.
TCash paid fo- Hides aud Pelts IN
May IL, So. ln.4S.l Cd. ELY.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-31
CUSTOM MILLS.

We will exchange Flour for wheat. in the fairesf
possible ratio. or We will Flour wheat, BY the
quantity, for customers, at the lowest possible iv
ing rates.
Midd!ings, Shorts, and Bran always on hand
and for sale.
Meaning to deserve liberal patronage, we
confidently expect to obtain IT.
WATSON & CONKLIN.
kenosha, May, 1855 Iyl2
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-31

First quality BRIAR-HILL COAL. for sale il
lots TO suit purchasers. At the middle Warehouse.
nag. JOHN v. AVER
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-31

Eg-Mr. Blinn has an important word for
our many readers to-day.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-31

THE MASSIVE regret that the assn
RANGES of the Milwaukee papers that the
mails between thatpIaee and Chicago were
about to be carried over the rail road. and
moreover that there was to be two a day
each way, are not likely to be at once real
lied, as no orders from the authorities at
Washington, authorizing the change. have
been received. The only change which has
been made is that of the heretofore after
noon southern mail to the evening boat, a
change which don't strike us as much of an
improvement.
We learn since that the post master at
Milwaukee has gone up to Chicago, to try
and make arrangements to have the mail
carried on the cars at once.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-31
New Advertisements.

NEW EMBELLISHMENTS.
R-T Those popular vocalists, the Bakers,
it will be seen. propose'to sing this evening,
at Military Hall. They will have a full
house, of course.
Eg Simmons & Son, make some new
announcements to-day, wellworthy the pub
lie attention.
ZEN. B. Clapp has made arrangements
to guard properly against the viscissitudes
Of expected heats. This is an experiment
on the part of Mr.. Clapp and we feel dis
posed to suggest to our citizens that it will
be worth their while TO extend such pat
ronage to the effort as will make it a per-
manent summer institution among US.
EpThe lovers of flowers and their cul-
tlvation, are requested to observe the ad-
vertisement in this number with reference
to Dahlias. This is about the hapdsomest
flower that blooms, and no door yard can
be complete without it. These roots en-
brace. we are told, the choicest varieties.
BRIcKMAKrNG MAcHrNE-Avery ingen-
ious machine for making hollow brick from
lime and sand, was shipped from this port,
Saturday afternoon, for Green Bay. The
''rawmaterial is poured into the mould and
made hard by the application of pressure
of hundred tons or more. The pressure
is applied by means of a complex lever, and
the machine is worked by hand With the
help of the machine, four men can make
brick, three or four times the size of com
mon brick, at the rate of four per minute
The machine weighs 700 pounds, cost $3.50
and was made at the Menomonee Foundry
in this city for Mr.. Haynes of Green Bay.
Sentinel 23th.
This new building material seems to be
fast making its way into The confidence OF
the public. On our first page will be found
an article from the " Y Tribune detailing
somewhat the principles OF the invention
From what we can learn, the new material
is likely to prove all that is claimed for it
by the inventor.
Messrs. Northway G Foster, of this City,
the General Agents for the sale of rights in
Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan and Iowa we
understand, are receiving numerous letters
daily from builders and others, in reference
totEc invention, machines for the manufacture
of the brick DC. They have just sent of
their second machine, and they now have
several others in process OF construction and
others ordered Mr. w. A. Virgins OF
Detroit whohas purchased the right for that
city, is now here awaiting the completion OF
a machine. He intends going largely into
the business of manufacturing the ne brick
as soon as he gets home with his machine,
and bis arrangements are completed.
GONE UP.-The fare on the boats between
Milwaukee and Chicago, has been put up
again to the former rates. We presume
there is some combination between the
Boats and the Rail Road, though it's nature
we know nothing about.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-31
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The co-partnership heretofore existing between
A. F. Freeman and L Potter, under the name
of Freeman and Potter, is dissolved.
The Tanning business will be carried OH, and
the business of the firm settledby
r. b. POTTER.
Kenosha, May "a, 1854.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-31
HORACE WATERS COLUMN.
c II E A p
MUSIC AND PIANO STORE
HORACE WATERS.
No. 1913 Broadray, Netc York.

Opposition to monopoly Music at Greatly Re-
duepd Rates.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-31
DRUG EMPORIUM.

DRUG EMPORIUM.
STARKWEATHER 81 90.
A RE coutinsslr ting eddion 10 their ex~
IA tensive sto re be 1pouiug Houses
of the East, and -, "a ct MI times 10 fu
nish Drugs ar'' - of re he quality both
simple aud 'o.i.1 q. Pay i:,s,, prescriptions
and recipes of - - pc. on, dccphercd aud
accurately put W.. f-r ~
Of all kinds for nanliug, burning, Per1uming
also, for medical aud mcchs meal pu,poocs.
Varni hes.
Such es Coach, Carriage, Furniture Shrac
Brown aud Black Japan and Danar or Nhite
Varnish.
Window Glass,
from 6 by s TO "a BY "a single aud dosbls thick,
by the light or box. aud cut TO any size.
Glass Ware.
including Druggists articles from Homeopathic
phial TO gal. Tincture Bottle, Preserve Jas all
sizes pint and pint TASKS, 30 'cs Of all kind,
Fluid and oil Lamps Of beauti Il PIE Tum-
bers aud Gob;ets, Cake aud Ff' eve Dishes,
Sug ar Bowls cream cups Bird vs.es aid Foun,s
china Flower Vases, &c.
Patent Lanferrs.
The best assortment in the city for OIL and Fluid
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-31
PATENT MEDICINES.

~ EN- uIGtSAIN EOs
We mention few -
Townseud's Sarsapa'ilIa, Sands, do
Bfstols, do GrafeDburg, do Gusotts, do
Mosher's do.
Ayers Cherry Pictorial, Wjstsr's Balssm OF Wild
Cherry, Mohat's Pills and Bitters, Graffen-
burg Medicines, Jaynes' do; Louden
* Co. do: n always, do. Christies
Galvanic Belts. Merchants
CARING Oii.Fshnsiocks Verne fuge, Thompson's
'Faf-~ l'osGstes' Ccrdal
We .e.a a... ..~.... r. las. we have
TO d ..-, IT,
Fancy Articles.
To name these wonld exceed our colemn, we
viii merely mention Tooth Bruches Hair Brushes
Perfumes and Cologus of the best quality. India
Rubber. Horn and Ivory combs, Toeih Paste and
Powder, Rubber, Glass and China Toys, &c.
Feb. 18Th. STARKWEATHER e. co.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-31
Our Business Prospects.

Jul ouoAACoo 1IOSp6COS.
The business prospects of our City have
never been better than at the present time.
Our streets are lined with teams from morn
guntilnight, and our sidewalks are crowd
ed with eager Fastening men, all apparent
" bent on urgent business. Our merchants
and their clerks have no time for lounging
during business hours. An impatient crowd
besiege th,i. counters, or wait Il err turn at
the doors.
Grain, Potatoes. and produce of every
kind, is coming in, in considerable quanti-
ties, and all brings round prices. Steamers,
Propellers and sail vessels are loading and
unloading at our piers and in the Hartor at
almost all hours of the day and night, while
the whistle of the locomotive and the rum
Bile of the cars on the railroad wake un-
wonted music in the hitherto quiet western
suburbs of our City.
Our Lumber merchants are really to be
pitied. Cargo after cargo of lumber, lath
shingles &c., disappear with wonderful ra-
pidity. We notice one day quite a feet
discharging their cargoes, filing up the city
dock at the harbor, and the piers with huge
piles of lumber, and in day or two we are
around again, it has all disappeared and
you would not know that board had been
landed. We look into the several lumber
yards, but it is not there. We can hardly
note an increase. Meanwhile, however, we
have noticed teams of two orses, teams OF
four horses-ox teams of one yoke, two
yokes and three yokes, vending their way
westward, southwestward and northwest
ward through our streets, all loaded 20 their
utmost capacities, with lumber and we can
account for its disappearance. Our farmers
are building building houses, barns, fences
andmaking al! those improvements that tell
of thrift and prosperity.
In all this hurrying business commotion
we see hundreds of strange faces that seem
to have dropped into our midst, and assum-
ed at least all the business prerogatives o.
active citizenship, without even an introduc
ton, or as much as saying "by your leave!'
Well, let them come. The growing bust
ness of our city in all the different branches
oftrade and manufactures, will warrant the
ingress of many more yet. The country
adjacent and seeking Kenosha as its natu
raj commercial point, is being improved and
its resources developed.
To the completion of the Lake Shore rail
road, and the opening OF this speedy com
munication between this and the neighbor
ing cities and the east, we are, no doubt in :
de5ted in part for the new impetus business
has taken, but far more to the natural cause
of eventS-the development and settlement
of the surrounding country. We may there
fore calculate with certainty that our pres
cnt business activity and prosperity is Per-
manent and lasting. 1t depends upon no
ephemeral or forced cause and will continue
to improve, so long as we continue to meet
the demands of the growing business.
THE Massive regret that the assn
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-05-31

r. A. NJ. Leader of Jullien's Baud and arranrer
OF Julliens popular Repertoire Of dance mu.
sic; formerly manager Of the publishing
department Of the great music house of Jul.
lien Il Chappels, Lundsn; and now Musca
Director and Conductor at Niblo's Garden.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-08-11
EX.GOy. FOOfe.

The Times ana Transcript says:-
We give an extract from his remarks on the
bill in relation to the California mines. We
find them reported in the Appendix to the
Congressional Cube, 3lst Congress, lst SEES.
sion, page 1866 We invoke to it the atten.
ton of t entire Hindoo family.
"MR FooTE-I do not wish to encourage
this continued talk here; but undertake TO
say that such views rs have been expressed hv
the Honorable Senator from New York (Mr
Seward) should oe responded to- l will not
make any personal allusion so any body here
for that would be out of order-but will say
that it has been quite too common, for Presi-
dental aspirants, here and elsewhere, to in
dulge in certain language respecting that por-
ton Of our population which is of foreign birth
am not in the habit Of using language of that
sort, which can only be used for bolstering up
the lettering pretensions to Presidential adj
vancemeIt. am tired and sick of it. have
been nauseated with some illusions on this
topic.
Il trust am as liberal in my views in re-
gard TO persons of foreign birth as the Senator
from New York. have always been in favor
Of liberalzing our Naturalization Laws
have never seen any personal objection to al
loving foreigner landing on our shores, on
arriving at the Custom House of the United
States, TO become citizen Of the United States
on producing testimonials of character from
the foreign country from which he came And
that is going far as he who goes the farthest
in relation to the naturalization laws"
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-08-11
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that at a special meeting OF
the Trustees of the High Rock Mining Com
pany, held on the l4th of July, a further as
sessment of seventy five dollars to the share
was levied, payable to the Treasurer Of said
Company on or before the Goth day of August.
This being the fourth and last assessment upon
the shares. the Stockholders are requested tc
be punctual in its payment, before the time
prescribed by law for the forced sale of shares.
And further fnl assessment was levied nj
last regular meeting Of the Trustees, of Sl00
to the share, payable to the Treasurer, on OF
before the 4th of September next.
n B-Stockholders and Contractors should
exhibit all their receipts for money paid to the
Treasurer, to the Secretary of the Company
BY order of the Trustees.
CHAS. F. LOTT, Sec'y
July IA, 1855. iy2l-37tf
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-08-11

FACE FIGHr.--On Thursday last the deni-
sens of Chinadom, on the hill, went into n
free fight, on the strength of some gambling
quarrel The fight was short, but pretty
while it lasted. One got a lick over the head
with pickaxe, which will probably trouble
his reflective faculties fer some time Another
got bad looking cut in the right thigh some
three inches in depth--aad still another, a
stab in the left thigh of four inches in depth
1t is said that the man who used the pick is
one Of those stabbed, and the one who was so
handy with the knife, has escaped.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-08-11
COUNTY COURT. BUTTE COUNTY.
Hon j T. n LEWIS Presidinp
August Term. lS5:

AUGUST ItTuli 100.
Geo. Fl Hemphill, vs.. Geo. H. Crossette.-
appeal argued on question of law and SUBJ
mitted; ruling aud judgment of Court below
set aside, and by consent of parties, cause re-
manded for trial.
0sgood & Spear, Resp VS.. wyman Raw and
r. T. ditch Co., appt.-Judgment reversed
and cause dismissed at cost of appit without
prejudice TO new action
ho"ser, respt-, vs. Wyman Raw. and F B
ditch Co, applt Same as above.
a McAlpin, respt.- VS.. Wyman Raw. and F.
II. ditcn Co., appit-Same as above.
harris vs. Shore..--Trial of question Of fact
tried oy Court, argued submitted and taken
under Amusement.
Court sd,ournei until Saturday.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-08-11

rcRrUNATE.---It is wonderful how fol-.
tunste some men are in having Offices seek
them. Take, for instance the h. N. candidate
for State Printer, His Honor Mayor Allen of
Marysville. He has had six Offices after him
during the past year. First. Clerk of Su
preme Court; second. Justice of Peace of
Marysville third. U. s. Senator fourth,
Mayor of Marysville; fifth, Mayor of Marys-
vile, which Office he is now holding; sixth,
State Printer. How the poor man must be
troubled in lodging them all.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-08-11
PROCEEDINGS Of the Convention Tor the
yomiuation of District Judge.

The Convention called to nominate candi-
date for District Judge OF the l4th judicial
District, met according to previous notice, 10
Downieyille on Wednesday, the lst. day OF
August, 1856, and on motion of Mr. Frank
Anderson. J. III. Kilbourne, of Sierra County,
was elected President, and Robert A. Davidge,
of Nevada County, appointed Secretary.
A committee on credentials was appointed,
who reported Sierra County as entitled to IA
delegates. and Nevada to 20
Plumas County not being represented, on
motion, after due consideration, 1t was
Resolred. That Nevada and Sierra Counties
proceed to nominate candidate for the office
of District Judge OF the l4th Judicial District
Whereupon, Mr.. f. W. Casey, nominated
H. B. Cossitt; Mr.. Berry nominated P. Van
cleft; r A. Davidge nominated ID. Chase
Mr. Mosely nominated Jas. Walsh.
Before proceeding to ballot, Mr.. Chase per-
emptorily withdrew his name. Whereupon
F. j. Mccain was nominated by R A Davidge
Mr.. McCann appeared in Convention and
stated, that however his pride and gratitude
as a member of the party would prompt him
to permit his name to be used before the Con-
vcntion as a candidate, yet his private affair.
demanded of him imperaiively defamation OF
the honor sought to be conferred
The ballot being taken, the vote res tied fol
Cossitt 10 votes. Vancleff 10, Walsh IA.
On the second ballot, the vote resulted, for
Cossitt 6, Vanclieff IA, Walsh 8, Stanton Buck
ner 8.
On the third ballot Cossitt, received votes
Vanclieff -, Walsh IA.
On the fourth ballot Cossitt received votes
Vancieff 4, Walsh I, Crensbaw 10.
Before proceeding to call the roll of dele
gates on the 9th ballot, Mr.. Chas c. Thoma:
moved that John 7. Crenshaw be declared the
unanimous choice Of this Convention The
motion being carried, John 7. Crenshaw wa.
made the nominee of the Convention, without
dissenting voice.
During the deliberations of the Convention
a resolution was passed unanimously requiring
persons nominated for Office by the Convention
to subscribe or pledge, in effect. that they
were not nor ever had been, and would MOI
become hereafter. connected with any secret
political association antagonistic 10 the Demo
cratic Party, or to any party whose principles
fer from the tene,s ever advocated by thai
party.
Whereupon said pledge was subscribed to by
]. Woodwork on behalf of James Walsh, T
VaEclief fl and E. w Casey for Ii. B. Cosstt
r. 4. Dayidge on behalf of Stanton Buckner
J. T. Crenshaw and S. H. Chase in propriG
persona.
The Convention having united harmoniously
upon a nominee, on pioaon three hearty cheer'
were given for the choice of the Convention
| Gu further motion, it was
RESOLVED, That Democratic papers through
out the State, be requested to publish these
proceedings
And the Convention adjourned.
J. H KILBOURNE, Pres't.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-08-11
Es- The K Ms have nominated the follow
ing County ticket in Yuba:-

Senator-W- c. Burnett. Marysville; As.
sembly-U. P. Winsor, LIST district, K. NJ Tur.
ner, II do, Jacob Shearer, Sd do A. J
Bachelor, 4th do. John Sterritt, 9Th do.
Sherlh-William B. Thornburg, Marysville
Tax Collector-D. 0. Adkison, Young's Hill
County Clerk-Lloyd Magruder, Marysville :;
Reeorder-Dewitt C. Benham, Marysville
District Attorney--I S Belcher, Marysville;
Freasurer-A- z. Williams, Timbuctoo As
sessor-F VI. Davenport, Camptonville Coro.
ner-Dr. Edward B. Hsnd-Marysville: Pub
nc Adminstrator-Edvard D Stephens, M'viIle
County Surveyor. johnson, Roses Bar
School superinsendent-J. NJ. Abbott, Oregon
Township
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-08-11

We confess to little surprise al seeing the
name of A F. Williams. as the X. n. candi-
date for Treasurer, for we have been with
much emphasis assured, that Mr.. Williams
tried hard to get n nomination from the
Democratic County Convention at the Oregon
House. If he has joined the K S since, he
is certainly the most slippery turncoat we have
seen, or heard of Cal. Express.
lie has not joined the K Ms since tn
Democratic Convention for Yuba County. He
was present when the Institution was organ
lied at this place in March last. His endea.
vors to procure n Democratic nomination
while being X N, is in keeping with his
course in Michigan. Although claiming to be
a Democrat, he participated in a Convention
which nominated the notorious Abolitionist
James G. Birney, to a seat in the Michigan
Legislature II he was Democrat and a Free
. iier in Michigan, what prevents him from
being 4 Democrat and K. N here' He only
wanted to l.lake his election sure, and probably
none knew better than himself that some ex-
traneous appliances were necessary.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-08-11

CALIFORNIA STAGE GoMPANY.---T This Com
pauy have lately made new arrangements, and
are now running two daily line of Coaches
between this place and MarysvilTc They
have reduced the fare TO three dollars, and
their Coaches are well loaded with passengers
Under the management of c. Mclaughlin,
Esq, the popular Superintendent for North
ern California, the Company are extending
unequalled accommodations to the travelling
public.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-08-11
NOTICE

The Stockholders of the South Feather
Water Company, are hereby notified that the
Trustees of said Company. have levied an as
sessment of 10 per cent upon each share Of
stock held by them. and that the same is pay
able at the Company's Office, Forbestown. on
or / efore the 10th day of September, 1855.
By order Of the Board.
NJ. H. DARRACH, Sec'y.
August 10th, 1865. augll-4 1t
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-08-11
5yetial Nutitts.
NOTICE.

At meeting of the West Branch Quartz
Mining Company, held on the 9th day of Au-
gust, an assessment of Ten Dollars was levied
on each share, and unless paid before 2 o'clock
on Saturday August 18th, 1856. Said shares
rs remain unpaid, will be sold at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash, on that
day. By order of the Stockholders.
JACOR SMITH. Sec'y.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-08-11

"DoN'r KNOW. Some of our Butte friends
are making inquiries of US why the Marysville
Herald does not give the residence of Anan
Fargo. the &. n. candidate for Sheriff. as ii
does the rest of the nominees. The only rea-
son We can give is, that the distinguished i'm
portation has not yet acquired residence in
Butte. and the Herald thinks il would look
bad to give his late residence-Marysville II
this is not the reason. we dom, know.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-08-11

eF We are under Obligations to Sullivan,
Of the Newspaper depot San Francisco. for
the Pictorials and Godey's Lady Book.
Also to Everts & Co. for their usual full
supply Of Exchanges. during the week
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-08-11
NOTICE

All persons who have made default in pay
ment of instalments upon stock held by them
in the South Feather Water Co, are hereby
notified that unless said arrearages are paid in
full within thirty days from the date hereof,
such shares of stock will be sold at auction to
the highest bidder, at Browns Hotel, Forbes
town, on Monday, the Sd day of September
at IL o'clock, A. NJ, in the manner prescribed
by statute or so many of them as will be ne
cessary to satisfy said arrearages and accru-
ing costs
By order of the Board of Trustees.
NJ II. DARRACH, Sec'y.
Office s. F. Water Co.
Forbestown, Aug 4, 1855. 39-4t
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-08-11

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce my name as
THE SETTLERS INDEPENDENT CANDI-
DATE FOR SENATOR of the Fourteenth Sen
atorial District, composed of Butte and Plu-
mas counties, at the ensuing election.
SO TH0S. A. TURNER.
Butte record. (Bidwell, Butte County, Cal.) 1853-1858, 1855-08-11

BURGLARs AROUND Some of the pro Wing
thieves around Bidwell, entered the boarding
house kept by Mr.. Hakes, on Thursday even
ing last, and cutting through the cloth parti-
tiou between the dining room and bedroom,
stole gold watch.