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The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-29

To the Editor OF the Daily Northwestern.

To the Editor OF the Daily Northwestern.
The combination of free tiade Demo
Gratis with renegade Republicans who
have been operating in this country dur
ing the past year or more, with British
capital. has signally failed in its wicked
and corrupt designs. The recent elections
have dispelled the hopes of these NAL
contents and demagogues, and scattered
their coveted power. Their game was
to distract and divide the Republican
party, and with the aid of solid Demo
Gratis and free trade Republicans to con-
troll the house Of Representatives in
the AID Congress-elect It's speaker, &c. i,
and President and Congress favorable to
their scheme in 1872. This accomplish
ed, they would be able to carry out their
original programme, viz Ito abolish all
duties on imports, and thus leave our
great debt and interest thereon, created
by the war for national life and existence,
unprovided for, in order to force the peo-
pie the more easily into their favorite
doctrine of reputation. Having come
to grief in their original designes, they
are already beginning to change their
mode of tactics. As the free trade agi-
tation is founded In belief of the iguo-
rance of the masses, the conspirators find
it easy to repudiate their own principles
when only the laboring classes are to be
benefited Jy it. Hence. we see the Or
gan of the league attacking the Republican
party for reducing the duty on necessary
articles of food during the last session OF
Congress, and for proposing still great
er reduction on all articles used and con-
sumed by the poorer classes, as fast as
the payment of our national debt and
good faith towards our creditors will war
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-29
WISCONSIN,.
Census Observation-Disclosures All Me-
cfanicaI Pr04luctiOns-Grai Rails
ing, Social Statistics, Etc.

The Madison State Journal has table
compiled from this source, showing the
agricultural and manufacturing produc-
lions of the State of Wisconsin for the
year ending June lst. 1870, and also the
social statistics for the same time, arrang-
ed according to counties. The object OF
this article will be to present to our read
ers few Of the leading features of this
table in a condensed form.
The number of acres of improved land
in the State is 5,795. 55S. Dane county
leads the list with 395, 703 acres. Rock
and Dodge counties come next, with over
300, 200 acres. Grant, Fond du Lac,
Green and Columbia counties have over
$50, 900 acres each. Bayfield, County has
only 5 acres of improved land Ashland
county, IFS, Douglas, 23S, and Barron,
81
OF wheat, 25, 323.647 bushels we're
raised in the year mentioned. The num-
Der of bushels in each county ranged from
in Douglas county, while Ashland and
Bayfield, counties produced noue at all.
The ten counties raising the most of this
staple production were Dane, Dodge, Fond
du Lac, Columbia, Grant. Rock st. Croix,
Winnebago, Iowa, and Washington. The
amountranging from the product of Dane
county. given above, to 7l4,094 bushels
in Washington county.
OF rye, l, 356, 1856 bushels were raised,
Rock county heading the list with 120,-
TAI bushels.
OF corn, IA, S75, eos bushels were rails.
ed. Grant county leading with 1922, 4S6
bushels.
The crop of oats was 10, s7s, 1914 bush
els. Grant county producing the largest
yield, 500, OPS bushels.
OF the 1,627.569 bushels of barley
raised, Rock county produced 206, 204.
Walworth county is the region for the
wool-gatherer, raising 4l9,S73 pounds of
the 4,OS6, 63S pounds which constitutes
the entire product.
Potatoes is the only crop raised in
every county, the whole yield being g.
642, S45 bushels. Rock county had 450,-
442 bushels, Waukesha county following
with 407,63S bushels, while Ashland
county was last on the list, with $50
bushels.
Dare county made the most butter
1,22f 222 pounds. Douglas and Mara
thon counties made none. Altogether
%, 257, III pounds were made during the
year.
Green county is far ahead on cheese,
making $50, l35 pounds, and kenoshaa
county 290, $50 pounds out of the total
product of /, 494, l45 pounds.
Of hay l,2S0, 432 tons were made, Fond
du Lac county leading with 76, 637, Dane
county following With "a, 36e tons.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-29
of three thousand men who went te

the diamond diggings of South Africa,
only eight or ten were what is called
successful. The rest either came near
starving, or secured barely enough to
live upon by the hardest kind of work
Diamond and gold seekers are part of
tie necessary machinery of the worlds
events, we suppose, but it would be in
the interest of society if they were few
er. After all, the most of the men who
engage in that perilous and savage kind
Of life seldom, get more for their labor
than they would get at home in the
prosecution of ciyilizing occupations
and the enjoyment of civilizipg associa-
tons.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-29

NATIONAL FINANCES The Senate
Finance Colami:tee has decided adversely
to nearly every financial project before it.
The notable except ton is bill to comply
with the wishes of the Secretary of the
Treasury for the issue of $500, 900, 900 Of
FIVE per cent. gold bonds, interest payable
quarterly. and to authorize quarterly in
ferest on the $500, coo, 600 authorized by
the act of July last, making a total of
$500. 900. 900 of FIVE per cent. bonds, into
which to refund the public debt. This
IS Substantially the same bill pending in
the Ways and Means Committee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-29
DEATH OF BYRON KILBoURN.-Th

DEATH OF BYRON KILBoURN.-The
Milwaukee papers come to us with long
obituary notices of Byron Kilbourn,
whose death occurred at Jacksonville.
Fla, on the 10th inst. MIR. B. was
prominently identified with the early
history of the State, and is we'll known
to all the older settlers. He had been in
failing health for a couple of years.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-29

THE Senate, after an all-night session
on the San Domingo question, passed
the resolution appointing commission,
by the overwhelming vote of thirty-one
to nine. This indicates that the scheme
for annexation will probably prevail. for
the movement will grow stronger with in
yestigation.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-29

-Meziers is surrounded by $1,000
Prussians, and a siege is imminent.
Eight persons were killed by rail-
way accident near Hatfield, England, this
week.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-29

General Pleasantou, of New York
has bse,. confirmed commissioner of IN
tcrnal Revenue.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-29
AN EDITORS DREAM.-The editor OF
the Fulton, Caraway county, Telegraph,
gets off the following dream" Doubt.
less "the wish was father to the dream"

We had dream the other night,
When everything still
We dreamed that each subscriber
Came up and pai0 his bill,
Each wore a look of modesty
And smiles were round each eye,
As they handed out the stamps to u.s.
Saying-"How is that for Htgh!'
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-29
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The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-12-29

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Address,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06
MUSICAL. AND DRAMATIC.
N,r, Forrest az Sc Richeiieu."

MIR. Forreet commenced an engagement at the
Walnut last evening. with large audience in at
tendance to witness hts personatlou of "R chelieu'
Bulwers play, when placed beside the works OF the
Ezabethan dramatlsts, appears mean and poor as a
piece OF wrtiJg Much OF its sentiment Is the merest
claptrap and its characters are those OF second
rate French novel, with the remotest possible con-
nection with the actual historical pers0nageS whose
names they bear With all its defects, however,
RicheIteu Is a capital acting play, and viewed from
Ghts one standpoint, IL is superior
to many OF the historical dramas OF men OF far
grt ater genius than Bulwer, not excepting even a
number of those OF Shakespeare himself THE plot
is interesting aud admirably suited for exhibiting
and the portrait of the Cardinal Duke" hun
self, II not exactly in harmony with what his
tory tells us Of him, is sufficiently
near the truth ter stage purposes. In the hands of
great actor il becomes q great and Imposing figure
that Is fit to bc placed beside the efest creations of
the dramatic art and by the general of Mr..
FORESTS warrnet admirers IL stands at the head of
his repertoire. There is grandeur and dignity
about Mr. FORESTS "Rcheeu" that no other
actor who has ever undertaken the role has ap
preached. But while the serner features Of the
''Cardnal" are impressed most for IDLY upon the
spectator, 1t IS no common pleasure TO Watoh with
what fine art the actor delineates the softer side of
his character, and blends his ambition, his
love Tor France, his unscrnpulousness his
contempt for the King. ana the courtiers
the orphan girl committed TO his care, his vanity,
his humor, his cunning, and his undaunted courage
into one harmonious whole. MIR. Forrest was
in splendid condition last evening, aud It has
been long since he has given more superb persona
on OF one OF the greatest actors VINO ever played
part on the imposing stage OF French history
Mr.. Forrest Was very fairly supported by Miss
lille, who appeared as 'Julie de M0rtemar" Thts
lady is more womany in appearance than when she
last appeared here, and she has made visible I'M
prOvement as an actress. Her performance was
graceful animated, and expressive, although little
affected and stacy, Mr.. Harris made n respectable
''De Mauprat," and Mr. Morrison gave q g lod melo-
dramatically vilanous personaton OF "Baradas." "
Mr. b. W. Turner, new member OF the cOmpanp,
made a favorable impression by the intelligent man
in which he acted the part OF "Huguet"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06

CAT alias n band OF Carlists, mn uuetlug AZ lesse
one thousand, was seen day or "o ago.
There is great excitement here o. yer tue. tue news
from Paris. Perfect order Is mainS a'ueu, Vu'
there is the greatest anxiety to learn tn ue'alu'
A bard OF 600 Csrlists was attach Gu auo
beaten yesterday near Navarro. Sev0 al Oh
them were captured, among whom were kome
priests with arm. in their hands.
Another band Of 5000 was encountered in she
province of Biscay. These insurgents were st.
attempting to destroy railroad, but we're at
tackled by Government troops and routed. The
Unionists are attacking Gederal Prim mercl-
lessly. They cay the only public service possible
for him now is to resign.
1t is rumored that conspiracy has been dis
covered on the part of the sdherents of the Duke
of Montpensier.
The Present Dimculty.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Pail Mall Gazette says
The difficulty now is shall France, rid of her
Emperor, be made to pay for his eins by sacrl-
hcing Alsaee and Lorraine? The difficulty Is
presently to be resolved by the Prussian ad-
vance to Paris
The Due de Gramout In England.
LONDON, Sept. 8.-The Duke dc Gramonts
arrival at Dover Is reported.
KnRiRnd 10 n Hurry.
England is ready to invite the new govern
Napoleon la Germany.
COLOGNE, Sept. G.--At o'clock this after
noon the French Emperor passed here without
stopping, the engines having been changed out
side the city. The train consisted OF ten cars.
1t left Verviers at II o'clock this morning and
AK la Chapelle at noon. Another long train,
with the Imperial household, preceded it. The
various railway stations were thronged with
crowds of people, who we're curious to catch
glimpse of the Emperor.
The Roman Question.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-Ex-Ministcr Cbevreau has
arrived at Brussels.
The Italian Government has been engaged
for some time abroad with negotiations on the
Roman question.
Relief of the SIcs nHd Wounded
The authorities of Brussels have voted 100 900
francs for the sick and wounded of both
armies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06
pS7Ea ROOMS OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE
g. CENTRAL COMMITTEE, NO. 1lO5 CHES-
NUT STREET.

NUT SIREET.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. G. 1870.
At meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Republican State Central Committee, held this day,
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopied:--
Resolved That this Committee recommend the
recOnvening of the Republican Convention OF the
Second Congressional District of Pennsylvania and
that Charles A. Miller of this committee act tenn
poiary chairman until a permanent organization is
Effected snd that John McCiintock, OF the Seventh
ward: viii am King. OF the Eighth ward; and
George Truman, Of the Tenth ward, be COM
mittee to determine who entitled to seats in said
convention
Resolved, That the Chairman of this Committee
give notice of the time and place of the meeting Of
this Convention and that said meeting shall be held
on TUESDAY, the 18th inst, at II O'Clock A NJ, at
the usual place OF holding Congressional Conven-
tioDs in said District, provided the hall can be OBJ
tanned; il not the Chairman of this Committee TO
designate the place.
Resolved, That the Chairman OF this Committee
furnish to each of the gentlemen who were candi-
dates before the Congressional Convention OF the
Second District of 18th June copy of these resOlu-
tiOns. VIM. II. LEEDS Chairman.
CHARLES A MILLER,
ROBERT TITTERMARY,
1ts WILLIAM ELLIOTT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06
.TRO.N .NEW' .E.NGLAND.
A Yacht Ash ore.

BOSTON. Sept. 6-The steam yacht Alice Rosa of
New York, Captain Davis, while going from the
Isle OF Shoals to Boston, went ashore on Oofin's
Beach at 9 O'Clock on Sunday morning, and became
total loss. She came to anchor In Ipswich Bay on
account OF a thick fog, a d as night came on the
wind Increased, and the sea being very rough she
parted both cables, and was driven ashore on the
beach, the crew barely escaping with their lives.
She was owned by A. q. Av0rd, Jr., or New York,
and was va ued at $4,000 Some $500 worth OF pre-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06
the CONDITION OF PARIS
Proclamation Of Citizen Keratry.
No French Blood to be Shed
Exception the Battlefield
The ReSiStIeSS PruSsianS.
Procuama,,on to the People Of Paris.


PARIS, Sept. 6.-The Prefect of Police has
Issued the following proclamation to the police
men and inhabitants of Parisi-"After being for
eighteen years crushed under cruel blows the
traditions interrupted on the 18th Brumaire and
I'd of December are at last resumed. The Depu-
ties of the Left, after the withdrawal of their
colleagues, have by majority proclaimed
Decree of Decheauoe,
and soon afterwards the republic was proclaimed
from the Hotel dc Vile. The revolution which
has just taken place has been pacific one. 1t
was understood that no French blood should
flow, except on the field Of battle. 1t has for its
object, as in 1792, the
Repression Of the Foreign Foe.
1t behooves, therefore, the Inhabitants of
Paris, by their self-possessiou and the manliness
of their attitude to continue to show themselves
equal to the task they and the nation have
undertaken. For this reason, invested by the
Government with powers that have been 40
much abused under previous regimes, Invite
the inhabitants of Paris TO the exercise of those
PeIiticaI Rights
which they have just reconquered to the fullest
extent possible consistent with wisdom and
moderation, to show France and the world that
we are indeed
Worthy Of Liberty.
Our duty in the circumstances in which we
have been placed is above all, to remember
that the country Is In danger, and that france
under the auspices of republican liberty is pre-
pared to
VauQuish Die.
am certain that my powers will only be
used to defend you from the blows of those
who seek TO betray the country. KERATRY.
New York STOCK and Money Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6-stocks weak. Money,
495 per cent Gold, 1l4%. 5-20s, 1862, coupon,
lls; do 1904 do, 111X; DO. 1855, do, 1i1x do.
1866 new, 11Oa do 1861. ll0l4 ;do 1858, l0% 0t0s,
l05T Virginia 6s, new, 67H Missouri S. 90; Canton,
61h: Cumberland preferred, 80; n; Y. Central and
Hudson River, 952s Erie, 231; Reading e6%; AdaIus
Express, 66N; Michigan Central, lis; Michigan
Southern, 9sI: Illinois Central, 1854; Cleveland
and Pittsburg 1854; Chicago aud Rock Island
113K; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 81; Western
onion Telegraph, 3iN.
New York Produce Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. Cotton quiet but firm: sales
900 bales mddling uplands aJ 20hc; middling
orleans at 2056c Flour is without decided change
sales 1000 barrels. Wheat nrmer but quiet. Corn
dull and dropping; sales of $4,000 bushels new
mixed Western at S2@S3Nc. oats duh; sales OF
$4,000 bushels State at 49G5ic. Western at 4s@50c.
Beef quiet Pork nominal. Lard dull steam, 16G
1917 Kettle. 17@17hc. Whisky quiet at 94o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06

ENTIRE LINEN SUITS FOR FIVE DOLLARS
ENTIRE LINEN SUITS FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
ENTIRE LINEN SUITS FOR FIVE DOLLARs
All kinds OF Summer Clothing better In Cut, Make,
and Fit than any other stock OF Ready-made Cloth
ing in Philadelphia, and sold at prices
GUARAKFRED LOWER THAN ANY OTHER
Half way BENNETT * Co,
between TOWER HALL,
Fifth and Sixth streets. Sis hAsKEr sTEBRT.
ST. JAMES HOTEL, BOSTON, MAsstoHUsErTa.-
During the travelling season, b our patrons win
kindly inform US, either by telegram or letter, Of their
INTENDED arrival be better prepared for their
comfort. :
In accordance with the reduction IN the value OF
gold the transen board at the ST. James is reduced
10 -Four Dollars per day.
PRoPRIBrOH 81. JAHRs HoTRL
IF LIFE AND HEALTH CAN BIZ ESTIMATED by dollars
and cents, MRS. WRsLows SOOTHING SYRUP, for
all diseases with which children are afflicted, is
worth its weight in gold 1t relieves the child from
PAIN inyigorates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, and carries the infant safely through the
critical period oil teethng.
We have been using the Old Dominion Table
Sauce and ind il just what It is represented TO be-
the luxury oil the season II is manufactured by y.
j. Torbcfi. corner Arch and Water streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06

DO NOT 10 n, in fact you must not do IL. IL
would be wrong for any lady or gentleman to
attempt TO purchase clothing fo2 their sons or them
selves without first examining the large and supe-
rior stock at Rockhll Wilson's, and II they DO not
find It superior Equality, cut, make, and trimmings
and at lower price than any other clothing esta-
blisbment iii the city, don't put ichase. Our beautiful
and substantial all-wool heavy cloth and cashmere
suits, for fall and winter, which are going Off by
thousands both In the city and country, all for St5
coat vest and pants. They astonlsh the trade
dorstand how furnish them at the price. 1t is
hardly necessary to say anything In regard to our
customer department. That is 80 well and
favorably known that every gentleman In the city is
posted. RoCKHILL g. WILSON,
Great Brown Stone Clothing Ha
Nos. COS and COS Chestnut street.
MIR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No.
Sodth Second street. has OF the largest and most
attractive stocks of all kinds Of Jewelry and Silver
ware IN the city. He has also hand lne assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth of their money.
NOT TO BE DETEcTED.-The hues impaired to gray
heads by PHALoNs VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE
HAHN, are as vivid as those of nature, and the
change ia not effected by q disregard OF cleaui-
ness, is the case with the other har-cOorng
preparations, the NITALIA being emtnently clean
No sediment. Sold by all druggists and fancy
goods dealers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06
The C,tv Amusements.

AT THE WALNUT MIR. Forrest will appear this
evening as "Virginius."
AT THE ELEyENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE at
iractive programme will be presented this evening.
AT THE ARCH STREET OPERA HOUSE a minstrel
performance will be given this evening
AT THE AMERICAN a variety entertainment will
lie given this evening".
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06
FROM NEW TORK.


MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Sept 6.-The daughter OF
Peter r. Lupton, residing with MIS- Sears In sand
burQh sullivan county, n, Y, shot he self Sunday
ana died on Monday. The cause was love, disap-
nOntment, ana desertiOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-06
DIED.

JoEFs.-On the Sd instant CLARA L. JONES, In the
27th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her mothers
residence, No. no East Cumberlant street. on
Wednesday morning at O'Clock. To proceed to
Miestown Church.