The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-12-05

the, time raised q doubt whether any acs.
tlAn by Congress in the direction indica
TIA would become, important, q1estioa
winch has since, been disposed of, and I
nave received notice that the Imperial
Harliament and the legislature Of the
proginc'a government have passed laws
TO carry the provisions of the treaty. or
the r4atters referred into operation,
therefore. recommend your, early adept
tion OF the legislation in the same dlrec-
tan necessary on theipart OF this Govern.
ment.
THE NORTHERN BOUNDARY BID
The JOINT Commission for detefh{nins
the boundary line between the TInit.S
States and the British @nossessi9ns be-
tween the Lake of the Woods and tie
Rocky Mountains has organized aud en-
tered upon it's work. Its desirable thai
the force be increased in orderANhat the
completion OF the survey ana determine
ton OF the boundary line may be sooner
attalncd. To, rhs end / recommend that
sufficient appropriation be made. e-~e-y
F-.,, RELATIONS. WITH EUROPE.
Wath France, our earliest allv,a Russia.
the constant and steady friend liofr the
United States, Germany, with whose
Government and people we have so ma
ny causes of friendship and so MANY conn
mon sympathies, and the other powers of
Europe, our relations are maintained on
most friendly terms. a.ars 80 .rassts
'~'Ah b7i'' TREATIES RATIFIED. "oEez1e.
Since my la t annual message. the ex
change has been made Of the ratifications
OF treaty. with the Au-tro Hungary en-
pire relating To naturalizatlon also of a
treaty with the German empire respect
ing consuls and trademarks also of a
treaty With Sweden and Norway rela-
ting to naturalization If winch
treaties have been. duly proclaimed
STATISTICAL. CONGRESS.
/ Congress at its last session having made
an appropria'lon.to drfray the expenses
OF commissioners on the part of he Uni
ted States To the International Statistical
Congress at st. Petersburg, the persons
appointed in that character proceeded
To theIr destination aud attended the
sessions Of the Congiess. Their repors
shall IN due season be laid before You
TINS Congress meets at intervals of about
three years, and has held its sessions in
several of@the countries of Europe.
submit toyDur consideration the proprie
ty OF extending al invitation to the Con.
gress TO hold its next meeting in the
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
to be held IN 1875 would 4 ford an appro--
pr tie occasion TOR such meeting.
... THE VIENNA EXPOSITION.
Preparations are making for the Inter-
national Elk position to be held during
the next year in Vienna on a scale OF
very great magnitude The tendency
OF these sxpositions is IN the direction at
advanced civilization and the elevation
of Industry, of labor, and the increase of
human happiness, as we'll as of greater
Intercourse and good will between ma
tlons As this exposition is to be tie
first WHOM will have been held in East-
erD Europe, 1T is believed American in
ventors ard manufacturers will be ready
to avail themselves of the opportunity
tor the presentation Of their productions
if encouraged by proper aid and prntec.
ton. At the last session of Congress
authority was gwen for the ap continent
OF one or more agents to represent this
Government at the Exposition. The au-
thorlty thus given has been exercised,
but In the absence of any appropriation
there is danger that the important benc-
tits which the Exposition offers will in q
large degree be lost to citizens of the
United States. / commend the subiec:
strongly to your consideration, and rec.
COMMEND that an adequate appropriation
be made for the purpose. To further aid
American exhibitors at the Vienna Expo-
sitipn, would recommend, In addition
to an appropriation Of money, that the
Secretary OF the navy be authorized to fit
up two naval vessels to transport between
our Atlantic cities and Trieste, or the
most convenient port to Vienna, and back,
their articles for exhibition. ~
fatsssa MEXICO. t.r.tHH
Since your last session, the President of
the Mexican Republic, distinguished by
his high character and by his services t1
his country, has died. HIS temporary
successor has now been elected with great
unanimity by the people, proof Of con-
hdence on their part in his patriotism and
wisdom which it is believed will be con-
tirmeG by the results of his administration.
It's particularly desirable that nothing
should be left undone by The Government
OF either Republic to strengthen their re
lations as neighbors and friends It is
much to be regretted that many lawIesS
acts continue to disturb the quiet of the
settlements on the border of our territory
ard that OF Mexico, and that complaints
OF wrong to American citizens in various
parts OF the country are made. The revo
lutionary condition in which the neigh
boring Republic hasso long been in volved
has In some degree contributed to this
diaturbance. 1t Is to be honed that Nth