The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1859-07-28
News H1QHARS.

correspondent of the Chicago Journal saws
Lucy Stone is aresident of Evanston near CHICAGO
The National Convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association has fixed on New Orleans
or the next annual meeting
OK Sunday next the Cergymen in all the pul.
pits ofChicago, propose to preach sermons in IA
vor Of the observance of the Sabbath.
DR.. boy, under sentence at St Joseph, Mo-, Jail,
for alleged kidnapping, was rescued and made
good his escape on Saturday morning last
fg"The total earnings of the city passenger
railway companies of New York for the wear
1857, amounted to $2,624, AIS
~ There is a man by the name of HYDE in
Cincinnati, who is one hundred and ten years of
age, and has been married seven times.
Another Free State paper has been established
in Missouri-the Republican, at Kansas CITY
The cause of Republcanism is gaining in that
State.
THE BRITISH Corn TRADE-The corn mar
let at London was paralyzed by news of the
Armistice, combined with favorable reports of
the crops.
~ A large dancing floor was recently put
up by the Germans at one of their festivals at
Jones Wood, N. Y, which was raised plat
FORM, some twenty feet high and over an acre
in area.
EY@One ofour citizens of "credt and renown ,,
says the Belfast Journal, while ruraizing few
days since, unconciously sat down on humble
bees nest. He had, for moment a realizing
sense of what 1.-THE seat of war" means. abont
which much talk is made.
VERY Coon The New York Ereniqg Post
says Mons. Blondn is recommended to try an
excursion over the deep and broad gulf that will
separate the two sides of the Charleston Con-
vention when it meets We suppose he can use
Mason d Dixons Dine
WILLIAM l., YANCY made speech at Column
bus. >. T., few days since IN which he bold v
advocated the re-opening of the slave trade. the
acquisition of the continent as far south as the
Isthmus of Darien for slave territory and if Con-
gress refuses to protect slavery in the territories
hen disunion and a southern confederacy.
S5B The Peoria papers are busy in discdssino
scheme for starting gigantic manufactory Of
pottery, with a capital of half million of dol
arS or so, wherein New York firm named
johnson, Lascell and Johnson are leaders. The
| institution IS to give employment to thousand
operators.
HAY FOR SHEEP.-It is said that sheep re-
CURES ~ per cent of its weight per day. An
| ordinary flock : sheep may be estimated at 60
b. each. 1t VIII be safe upon this basis to pro-
vide hay enough to feed each sheep 2 Id ID, a
day This is matter to be thought of during
| he grass-Growlng months.
The HARvEsT.-A gentleman who has tray.
eled extensively over the adjoining counties of
| Jefferson, Dodge, Washington and Waukesha
counties says he is satisfied that with good har-
vest weather, the wheat crop will be The Enes
ever raised III Wisconsin He never saw ii
| look better. The croakers have all died out or
| ma themselves. -T1N3il Hjccoo7c,, T,I, IL
The Rockford Register says that John P
Nanny has new machine for moving reaping.
| heading, raking and binding, all combined. II
says, the binders which are made of hemp cord
viii only cost about eighty cents per acre OF
ground and will last many years, as they can be
'emeved without injury from the bundle quicker
| than one can be cut with knife.
Suicides are much more frequent in cit les
than in the country In Paris, the number of
suicides is reported as one in 2l00; in London,
one in 5000; in New York, one in l0, 500; in
Cincinnati, one in 5000. The number of sni
cldes gwen tor Europe twenty years since was,
in France, one i'll $4,000; in Prussia. one in
$4,000 in Russia, one in $4,000.
The Pittsburg Post the leading democratic
paper IN western Pennsylvania, puts I'D the
name of James Buchanan for reelection, and
takes the ground that he is the only candidate
who can be nominated by the Charleston Con
Ventlon, to reconcile the differences which
exist IN the democratic ranks in the North and
South.
A DESERTED CITY.-The Washington CITY
papers report perfect stampede from the Cap
Ital, and if we can judge from the editorial par
agraphs, the 'tcity of magnificent distances is
now deserted village" All the foreign min
listers have gone to the watering places the
iaShionabies are scattered over the country; the
politicians are recuperating their energies for
new trials and there is nothing left to awaken
the echoes of PENNSYLVANIA Avenue but faded