, 1860-11-21
PERA0NAL.

| Brick Pomsroy, editor Of the LaCrosa:
tn1oa and Denoerat, has left that town, osten
hol9 Tor tho purpose Of getting new otdce
MS present concern having been seized by hi.
credltors- It will be recollected that Brick BET
his ofdce against that Of tho Lacrosse R4pn1li
can On the result Of the election IN Wisconsin
and Illinois, and lost, but instead OF passin:
It over to the winning man, he turna It over to
ms cfedltora-- He will probably never return
| to Lacrosse
| The Hon. Butler @. Noble, Lleut. Cover.
nos fnEs .! ths State, arrived .t home yesterday
past aix weeks, giving bis efficient lid to the
good cause IN canyasstng that State Among
tne most Of talented men who have devoted
Inslr EFFORTS to the redemption Of the Empire
state, Mr: Noble takes rank rs one OF the fore.
most Everywhere he has spoken he Wis 70.
eeIsed WIN enthusiasm, and the people and
~ among the ahlest and most effective Of the
campaign. Mr. Noble Is welcomed home By
nosts OF warm and earnest friends. who are
proud Of his wclleasned reputation, and who
rejoice to see him once more among u.s.
'Phttseater ( 1Va.) Regt.ter:
in viewing the field Marshals who have
led Tue Republican hosts during the campaign
Of Knox and adjoining counties owe more
thaa our distinguished citizen, Clark z. Carr,
OF Galc5burg. His untiring energies from frsf
10 LAST have won for him the admiration Of the
people rywhere, and his speeches Lave u,ale
him name which the foremost in tho politi-
ca hcld may envy. In the distribution Of IA
vofs, ne hope this young champion Of Kepub-
licanism will not be ed,-4btnaaEon
-sonpaTeA.
We yesterday alluded to the approaching
nupt1a1s Of his Excclleucy F.. Wood. It wa5
then obserred that this will be the third wife
OF that distinguished gentleman. The inst
~os ala. Taylor, daughter Of Captain Tay-
ior Of Philadelphia, She encountered NJ
wood, who then occupied with credit hum
th D,et alatlon N llie than that he now fills, at
the tneater, When he was playing q series Of
fayorite clarnctesa; and after brief but event
tul acquaintance, she elopcd with him. and
came, bride, to New York. They were IL Is
said, married By Methodist clergyman. who
afterwards suffered from the wrath of the be-
reared Captain. Bit. Wood WIS divorced from
hIs tirst wife in October, 1910, i,y Eice-C Cl,an
ccllor McConn, tie Lady Immediately returning,
to Philadelphia Not long after, III. Wood
vas elected to Congress, and, during risit to
Auburn, which he speedily made, he became
acquainted with Anne, the daughter Of JUDGE
richardson, who, in December, We believe. be-
came the second partner Of Mr. Woods do
fEnafEu-
Die Tor their beauty.-H 7. Tribune
We learn By private letters feom Naples.
that Alharto Mario, the husband Of Jesse
White Mario, has been killed, He WAS sent by
Ga11baldi at the head Of column Of one thou
sand men, to put down reactionary move
ment In Molfce. The patriots were overpow-
cred and cut to pieces By body Of Neapo1I-
tan soldiers six times their number, Ouly
forty ont Of tho thousand are reported as being
saved, and in that number Mario's name does
not occur. The encounter Is said to have
been tremendous, the Gariba1dians having
fought like llons, aud agalnst desperate odds,
sr Mario was member Of very old Venetian
family, who had lived on the same estate for
centuries, have suffered severely from time to
time by the persecution Of the Austrians. He
va barTister BY profession, but in the seigc
q venice, N 1s3s md l8io, be fought under
common soldier; his skill and courage soon
raised lin to superior command.
MIR. fesmith, one Of the newly.c1ected
Senators from Oregon, is native Of the State
OF Maine, and is now about forty-ave ycars Of
age. lie was educated in a carpenters shop,
and followed the business until he became of
age, when he emIg1ated to the West, and ind
Ing himself one day ont Of money, and being
out Of employment at his trade, enlisted in
the army. He served five years on the West-
ern frontier, In Dodge's Regiment Of Dragons.
At the expiration Of his term Of service, be
started overland for Oregon, with the emig.a-
ton Of 1873 and arriycd1n Oregon CITY in tho
Fall Of that year. When tho Provisional Coy
crnment was organized in 1874, Nesmith was
elected one Of the Territorial Judges. He
went to California in the summer Of 1873.
With many other 0regonians. worked for some |
months at mining gu Feather River, aud re-
turned to Oregon tue next Spring. He was |
Oregon, but WIS removed