davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

WIFI, (ASxIoUsLY J." What did that young
LADY, observe who passed US just now ;'-HUs.
BAND, with SMILE OF CALM DELIGHT j why,
my love, she observed rather a good looking
man walking with quite elderly femsle-thats
all A-hem,"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

REVOLUTIONARY RELic.-Our friend, Mr.. John
Cruttenden has exhibited to US very interesting
relic of revolutionary times. 1t is large pow.
der horn variously carved and lettered, all which
was done with with pocket knife. before a
camp fire when the maker was engaged in the
cause of liberty. We copy the inscriptions with
which the horn is entirely covered. Ship under
urch-Fort-Eagle-Mu and Bayo.
net-Initials of the Thirteen States
fe sons of freedom parsvear,
Your glorious cause defend;
May Heavens blessings crown We year
And may our trouble end
Made by Timothy Cruttenden, for Jarus Crut-
tenden, at Saltwater, N. Y, Sept. "a, l777.-
Jackson Patriot
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

A "DEX' AT ALL EvKxrs-Mr. Douglas is
regarded by the Union as a sort of demigod-
DernRrat and Ameriean.
From what We saw of him in Emira, we were
led to conclude that he was regarded by his
friends here a. a sort Of demi:john. - Elmira
Pysss
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
ISDrASA.-The news from this State is encour-
acinc The Cincinnati Gazette cara.

INDIANA.-IHe news rom thls State Il encOuf-
aging. The Cincinnati Gazette SAYS:
"There is scarcely doubt Of the election OF
Lane, by several thousand majority, next Tues
day, and Of the Republican Electoral Ticket in
November, by an increased plurality. We also
hope for gain Of two or three Republican MEN,
bers of Congress. The Legislature, which will
elect successor to the Hon. Graham n. Fitch,
can hardly fail 10 be Republican by good work.
ing majority. The visit of Douglas and John
the same ticket, has done nothing 70 change the
popular current in Indiana, which has, for weeks
past, been setting strongly toward the RepubI.
can side. We believe the State NAV be conf.
IDENTIFY set down as safe"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

LATE, BUr GooD.-This joke, from the CIncin-
natl Gazette, is little late, but decidedly good;
when the Republican delegates assembled
in National Convention at Chicago, they chose
TO put a man in the Chair but the Democracy
Charleston thought Cushing would answer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

The HIGHER Law AvOwEp-" as YOU
may, there are laws higher than acts Of Con.
gress, higher than the Constitution, that regulate
and control this question" slavery in the Terri.
tories. )-Fosters Speech in Philadelphia.
We hope no Dough Face" here or else.
where, will 60 into Mysteries because of thi:
avowal of the Pennsylvania Democratic candid.
ate for Governor.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

LOxG HID-LArK FouxD.-A lucky clerk in
the Registers Office in Boston, recently found
between the leaves of an ancient volume of re-
cords, Bank Of England note, dated 1918, for
floo.ES.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

Our AGAINST lT-The Stats Zsitwng, the
leading Douglas German Democratic organ in
New York, repudiates the late fusion of the
Douglasites, Kdow- Nothings and Disunionists
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

The USIvERsITY.-The long vacation ID ever,
and the several departments Of the University
open on Monday next. The professors have
nearly all returned from their summer rambleA
and our streets are fast filing up with studenn
Ann Artor Argue, Sept. 70.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

FLoRIDA.-The Douglas men have not been
able to get an electoral ticket in Florida. The
men appointed all decline the honor. Breckin-
ridge and Bell seem to have the field to them.
selves
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

A NEW CoSTgIBUIOR.-Gr. Bonner anncun-
ces, that to the long list of scholars and states
men already numbered among the contributors
to The Led2er, the name Of James Buchanan,
the iIlnstrious President Of the United States, V
now added"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

DETROIT NoNINATIoNs-Thos W. Lockwood
and VIM. ChapOton, Esqs., to fill the vacancies
occasioned by the resignation of Hon. ]. NJ.
Howard, and Vim. Warner, Esq.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

VIRGrSIA.-The Richmond Enquirer says that
the fact of the Douglas and Bell fusion, becom-
ing perfectly understood in Virginia as it is now,
is sufficient to give that State 10 Breckenridge
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

A SAD LEGAcY.-The Milwaukee Seatinai
says the loss Of the Elgin left about thousand
orphans in that city. MANY Of these children
are thrown upon the charity of the community.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

jolly OR Nor The y. Y Tribune SAYS that
the States and Union, the regular Douglas organ
at the Federal Metropolis, III its leading column,
says:
1--WE have at last convinced Mr. Buchanan
aud his Administration that if they would retain
any portion of the confidence of those whom
they hid led to their destruction, they must give
their cOuntenance and support to the Union
movement in New York against Lincoln, or at
least seem 10 do 50"
In another editorial column we find the fol.
lowing
'Thc Breckinridgites in this locality have been
rejoicing over a supposed fusion in Tennessee be-
tween the Douglas and Breckenridge men,
Their enthusiasm will be short lived Oil and
water will not mix, neither will non Intervention
combine with Intervention. There will be no
fusion. The Douglas Electors are opposed to it.
The Hon. Harvey NJ. Waiterson no doubt speaks
the sentiment of all of them. His motto is :
No fusion with boilers, until they haul down
their rebellious flag, stack their rebelous arms,
and make atonement for their many wilful trans.
gressons.' No language could more plainly and
unequivoeally publish the patriotism and devo.
ton to principle which animates the Douglas
men OF Tennessee"
The Editor seems to regard Fusion much as
the green horse,jocky did SPAWN, when asked
whether the beast he was trying to sell had it.
"Ifi it's good thing" was his reply, "he has it,
"if not, he hasn't" But isn't it full time that
the central Douglas organ should have made up
its mind whether Fusion is good or not. If it is
good for New York, why not for Tennessee.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

BOARD OF SUPERyIsoRs.-The Board of Su.
pervisors OF Ingham county, is in session this
week at Mason.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

LAKE, SUPERIOR ELrc1Ioz.-Ths Upper coun-
try Legislative elections, have gone - usual, Lo.
cefoco, but by greatly reduced majorities.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

SrEAx FIRE-ExsnE.-The Detroit people are
just giving . most satisfactory trial to their frst
steam FIRE engine.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

DEATH OF Gov. WuLARD.-Gov. Willard Of
Indiana, died at st. Paul, Oct 5th.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
County Nominations

County Nominations.
~ SAsyiG-TRUMAN SPENCER.
Bov CSssafy Clesk-LUCIEN REED.
mr. C5wafv Treasvey-LkMUfL wOODHOCSE-
M Re0iasr Of Deeds-JOSEPH :. PERSON.
Eov jude of Probdie-WILIIAM II. PiNCkNEY.
~ PyooecMia0 AnorNey-STEPHEN ID. BINGHAM.
Flv C;reuI Court Observation-Disclosures PRATT.
Fbv CoSstv Suvueyor-JAME3 G. STAFFORD.
M Csroners-EDwIN HUBBARD SIDNEY o. Russell
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

We undertake to say, without fear of contra
diction, that there was not brains enough con-
nected with the getting out OF that report 70 null
tiply hall dozen figures together correctly.
~ Grispoid
g Was not brains" Such is the grammar Of
the intellectual and political giant who accuses
others of a want of brains. The reference is to
a report of the Superintendent OF Public Instruc
ton, two years since, in which it was shown by
careful Examination If the records from 1887 to
1854, that over serenity thoasand dollars of edu-
cationai funds had been received by the State OF.
iciaIs more than they had accounted for.
The public would probably be as well satisfied
if the BLACKBOARD of the Journal would account
Tor the discrepancies in the reports of the State
officers during those years with his attempt
TO get rid of an unpleasant subject by charging
the men who exposed the frauds with a want of
brains.
These discrepancies are scattered through the
reports Tor over twenty years; and without here
going over the whole ground, We make single
reference II 1872 John $. Barry was Cover
nor, and Franklin Sawyer. Jr., Superintendent
Of Public Instruction. Does Mr. Griswold think
.hey had - brains enough" &c? Well, in Mr..
Sawyer's report for that year, he gives the re-
ccip;s and disbursements of the University and
Primary School funds to that date, in words and
figures, as follows, 10 wit:
Toial receipts If principal .$l6s 0o6 %
" disbu1 sements, 1a3y3i4 70
Apparen. deficiency. ,e32 2.
Total receipts OF interest, ..slIo;oss -
...................... los 20S Is
Apparent deficiency. .$l3,osl 81
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
Lerasiaelve Nominations.

~ !Senatov, XIII Diarict-RANDOLPH STRICKLAND
Ybv Rrpresenkofius First Diarid-HUI.BERr H. SHANK
~ Repve,ensofiue Second Dsstrid-HARVEY HOISkISS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

Thus the total deficiency in both principal and
interest, admitted by Mr.. Sawyer, to the close OF
1912, was 1888 SIS. Mr.. Sawyer expressed
his inability to account for this deficiency, but
closed up his remarks with this apology: " 1t is
probable that it viii all be right on comparing
notes.
The only comparison of notes that can be
found, is, that the deficiency kept increasing
from wear to year, till in 1854, it amounted to no
less thll, ,125 10. of this amount 81 300 90
was loaned 10 party f.vorites, without adequate
security, and lost, Sl,111 73 embezzled by
agents, and 1855 90 was bad money. What be.
came OF the balance the records do not show.
We recommend our Douglas Post Master to
continue his practice of answering recorded facts
by taking the measure Of other peoples brains,
till his own are dashed out by Buchanan. -.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10
Co~9resslenal Nominations.

Lat District-BRADLEY =. GRANGER.
"A ISstrict-FERNASDO G BEAMAS.
"A Detyict-FRANCl3 W. KELLOGG.
lth DtstYjcs-RDWLAND l.. TROwBRIDjF.-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-10-10

State Nominations.
Itw 0oua~ov-AUSTIN BLAIR.
N Lse,kenast Gopernor-JAME5 BlRNEY.
FIR State TfeoMrey-JOHN OWEN.
~ Avdieov CeseyoI-LANGFORD G.. BERRY.
~ Sscyaay Of Sate-JAME3 b. PORTER.
Eov Cbna'r Of Stale Land CJhce-SAMCEL 8. LACEY.
nv Supg If Public IaaoScfi0a-JOHN N. GREGORY.
m Henbsy Board Of EfucdtIR-EDwIN WILLETS.
Preeidsafjal Aectors-At L7yce-HEZkkIAHG g. WELLS
RUFUS HOSMER.
lst Gstrict-GEORGE W. LEE
"a Dstrict-EDWIN DORSCH.
30 Nstrict-PHlLUTU5 HAYDEN.
9TH Ilstrict-AUGCSTUSC OBCRN.
, 1860-04-24

WAsH1xoros, april although theinstruc-
tions to sr. Mclean, ny Minister to China, is
sued more than six years ago, hare just been
made public. they are considered by statesmen
here interesting, in view of the fact that they
are in accordance with the policy pursued By
the Administration through him toward Siexi.
CO. As to China, he Was entrusted with large
discretion, and advised to establish the most
unrestricted intercourse between TINT Empire
and the United States. 1twas considered most
desirable that any commercial treaty he might
be able to conclude should provide, not only ior
reciprocal free trade in all articles ofhe growth,
produce or manufacture Of either nation, bus
for the transportation in vessels belonging
to each, Should the revolutionary movement
be successful, and the political power Of the
country pass into our hands," the instructions
continued, " Yon will at your discretion recog-
nize the Government DE- faeto, treat with it as
with the existing Government Of the country.
| II tic Umpire shall be divided. and several
governments be organized within its present
| limits, promising stability, you will present
| yourself to each Rs the American representa-.
| tive, ana enter into treaties With them," etc.
Attorney General Black intends prosecuting
| Schuabei on charge Of perjury, growing ont
Of his testimony before the Co1ode Committee.
Ills most intimate friends say he distinctly nd.
rnittc1 the existence Of the Presidents letter
| recently published, but denied the existence oi
! one Of the character he (the witncss) described
IN tue course oil conversation, anu winch u aIk-
cr never even pretended to hare in his posses,
sion. It further etated that Mr. Black, acting
| by the advice Of friends, has made ITO reply to
| Mr. Walker; hut in note addressed to Mr.
| Walker. friend fScnator Brown) on Saturday,
delivered by Secretary Thompson, he denied
tho existence Of any reason why Nr. Walker
should request him to ge outside tile Distric,
torccciye hostile message, even il hc were moi
conscientious'y opposed to tint mode Of adjust
! ing differences.
senator Doolittlc OF Wisconsin left for Eex
| York this afternoon, aud will address the Re.
| publicaua Of Brooklyn. by invitation, on Thurs
| day evening
, 1860-04-24

.t;,,,,,,. n 4he French markets, which had be-
81 gu; ;nfuence viii be generally extended. both
throuchout Europe and America. Sufficient
not anvaey hsvns yet ;;l.psed h'
i't,Ie changed. The difficulty Of transit keeps
the Spanish and Neapotitan markets very uu-
equal; but SO grea: is the want of Wheat in the
Interior Of the kingdom Of Naples, that Maze
is being freely used as a subtitute, and large
orders arc said to he sent to Odessa on account
Of Government. In addition, though, to Tue
prospects Of fair crop in Southern Europe, the
Wheat lands cultivated in Algeria are said to be
looking unusually promising,
The sales noted last week were 1ao. .?3p qrs
Wheat at ASS I'd, against s6,215 qrs ~ 1897.
The London averages were 47s I'D on ,sS qrs;
The ,nto INC Morcb .,
Wheat mud Flour, were equal to 1o,o52 qra
Wheat
, 1860-04-24
Ftnancial ann Unn1u1trcial.


NoxpAg EyxFHv. Arf!l e. ltoo.
Exchange continues close, NJ quotations, VII
IT premium for currency. This We found to be
ths general feeling, though few Of the oans'
~ whose deposits in Now York were reian'o's
large, did not 30 report it. Tho balances IN
&sw York nrc KEEP. at low figure in an'ielpa'
Non Of q further decline. Ne have neafa ''''
opinion expressed by some Of our best bankers.
th.t exchange would approach par il il did mol
setu.l1v reach it before the first Of july. ING
caution taught By the last t"o ssa'e n.s ''u
w~.tero merchants TO bug sparingly. and it is
to be hopsd this wiss policy will be rag'dl5 ad'
hsred TO. The shipments OF tue next Two
months ought 10 turn the balance Of trade in
eur favor aud make the return Of large amounts
of coin to the West commercial necessity.
Gold ls&: per cent. with no demand.
, 1860-04-24


The mora genial weather Of III, n,at v..l
with but little rain: has done much ID forward
ing Ill dsld operationn. 4 good deal Of ,nrins
corn has neen well got in, but the long preyas
lenes Of frosty weather has left The soil too cois
for much growth in the young whent: Will
more Continued sunshine is wanted to start the
grsss in the meadows. Reports vary a. to ths
appearaucs of the wheat plant, some being -
favorable a. others are discouraging. The 6est
accounts are from the light and dry lands oi
Norfolk, aud the worst from the low c1nys, SO
that prospects generally do not exceed M aver
sge upon ths autumnal sowing. 1ateuesa is thu
featurs Of ths season; but with less sown than
usual there nust b. Z proportionats reduction
in the gatherings. Tha recent gradual advance,
gained With difficulty, has bsen followed BY !
larger business than haa bean experienced for
rome tins past, establishing rise Of fully
@eper ar IN ths couras Of tbs wesk. Still. from
Town 1illesa not raising tbsir bsst quality Flour,
1leadvaaca in Marx Lans Las been followed by
cain. Tie rise hers has, howavar, girsn i
, 1860-04-24

UMSEY, BROTHER i CO.,
IL GOxXLSsIGy XEKEuATE3
Give the.T exclusive Aesfon D. Tie p7scss Af sAs Of
Flu, Tran. and oteef Produce. on EoEA1.azcn.
An.iAa = HAtes. l:lark.s isk.caSa, noA<SxA&
, 1860-04-24
Daily Review Of chicago Market.

MONDAY EVENING, April -
FRE1GHTS-Du1 and 1@lhc lower. sch.. l1aldy
to Oawaeo At 64c schs. Robnson 10 Port Col
heste bark etand.t aud schs Fooc corn T. l,uf
flo *; scar. F4r:hds, wheat Kingston at txc;
rehr- Reciprocity, wheat to Montreal nj 10c.
fL0uR-Keeeipts .,673 ibis. Market Qnlct but Esra.
Sales loob obb!s "Gencse Valley spring a3as
track le0 bbls gool spring extra ut q % e1iv&ftd
1o0 bo 'comu do $3oo d-nvcrrd; 1oo Ib.s winter
at es.4 delivered; &: Ibis spring supeI 44ro del.
NuEAT-Eeceipts lA.6sl bu shipptd 1914 bu. Mar
KIT adyaarcl lhc:- Sales were: Leu bu No s.l1C IT
s14 II store: 900 hu do tlo5 in store 100 bu No
tras II $40. st.re t.o1 bu do nj sl.o.s In
bu do ii &los in store 80 bu extra club III Il. de-
liz sed 3O0bu far club 81 tei deli. basa do 1t
Ao track; IS brEs No e2Eg ns G6 on track 800
hu do At tl6 On track go hu do nj u 0S tssek lU
Lndo At sl0+ track ~ hu No. u track 10
Il !t infe.iur spgnk Al &l 0. delivered.
COKN-Kece.pts Il. so In shipped II. al bu. ACTIVE
a,d advanced lGcc. Sajcs were 5000 bu rrms Kiy.T
,.a.w 4, tlc aa,At e0 ba River yellow and lsoo bu
River mixed 70: aaoat: 5000 hu prime River 1lz.d 1t
~: atoAt; 10 bu at ~. aaoat $40 bu far at
40 4aoat 800 hu yellow u bags p. t.; 5000 b1
cana! yellow aaoat: 7t0 bu caaa1 yellow 8ec
atnlt 1000 Ia good caHal II {61e aaoat; 1oI ts do at
Az anoat; 900 tu do II 4sc ID At bu do on H. t.:
1o1e MOL 1t 4be in 3oo3 hu DO At IN store
1o0 4e4c in store; 60o bu No +4c IN sort
do 45c In store; 900 hu do at4.3e O. b.; $40
III Nos at 4fft track; 500 bu do at 46c track loo
bu njtcted at 4lc In B:ore.
oATs-Rece!ps, :,:ss b. Dull; 400 tu No. :,,sc IN
buEs track.
RYERece'pss. o3s bu. Firm 43 bags and 100 bu No.
at Sc track.
DARLEY-Recelr.a 1ol bu. Market firm. % bes fair At
90 track Il bgs do 1t &C tack 100 bu Na at 1sc
track.
-Kecepts ss sl7 lbs. Prime Timothy In demand
and advanced 1oc. saes L. AZ. prime It $500; 10
rls do $.10. Clover noslna3 at 440o1a30 lIuneatiau
Gzass qu'et Ut o0c-
pRov1s1oSs- u b.ls Mess Pork at el7.oo. Gut Meats
quiet aad uactanEe..
LAKp-NonInal At 1D1{&l0sc.
TALLOW-Quiet and nominal At o4aP1s.
H1DEs-ReccIptt IS os5 1ts Market firm. *slea vera
atthc following quotations Green .k&hc Green Sated
.slsc; Dry Flint, 1s3151c.
FoTAT0Es-Gocd P1nseycs and Neshannocks in d.
nAnd at 8:@4oc; Western mixed aA23sc.
DCTTEK-Fsesh Dairy Butter in demand 1t 14alsc
| old Butter dull Ut tGI9c-
EGGS-1n fair demand Ut 9tc.
PuCLTRY-chckeus, s:.:oas.o3 per dog; Turkeys
| e4@9. perth.
CO0PERAGE--5ooP Pork Barrels at &c.
H1GHWlaES-lGo br!s cou:tTy II 1751c; 20 Iris cty
| It
, 1860-04-24
BY TELEGRAPH,
RATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONTENTION,


cnAx.nrus, 3. O.. Ami, .,
Tho Convention yas called TO orscr br .1ndo.
Smai]ey. Chairman Of tbs National Con;m;ttans
FRANCIS B. FLOuRSEY ~ trtans.s 40.
choacn t.mnorarv Chairman .nd 1o,,srnI "a1
thaukg for tie honor. "A1 @''1'"'o
pray or was offered hv Ror Dr Jnxrx, ~
Charleston. ~
WV, F. R,1cu,s Of yirc;n;. vs. ,,,o;o+oa
temporary Secretary, N' ~ff0'@'~N
Mi, FISHER Of Virginia ofrarod ta,,ar f-on,
the Wood Delegation of Ecw yort Ths r.sa-
iu. of it WIS objected 10 bv Nr cocns.xr n
Now York NJ not in order.
Considerable excitement followed.
Mr. FisaER denied the ripbt of tlo delerate
from New York to speak On the subject. aud
said that when the letter was read. le had a rcso
luton TO offer.
Mr.. CocuRAEE demanded tho readinu nj tl,r
resolution. The question wps nut 10 the Con
vcntion whether tho letter should be rcnI. II
was decided iu thu affirmative.
Mr. CocuaASr moved that the rules of tha ln.t
Convention be adopted.
Nr. Flsnxa claltned that he had tl,o liar.
[lmulense confusion and cries Of ordcrI
The pnzstpExr decided that Mr. CooLrnuo
was entitled to the floor.
Dir. FISHER would moi bo tsamplsd mon. lIo
Int! his rights and would an,nt din Them.
AIR. CLARK OF Alabann protcntcd uRnit,xt tho
decision Of tho Chair. Confusion Increased |
Mr. WALKER Of Alulan,a cuno furwasd.
mounted the Clerk = table, and .louanlod Tint
he "t'n't:! l'c heard, appealing fro1n tho ticois
lou ol lilo Chair.
, 1860-04-24
Protest or the wood Delegate.

CHARLESTON, April .S.-The Committee on
Credentials are now in session, hearing argu-
1nents in the New York case
Tie following is copy of the protest pre-
sentcd to the Convention By the Hard.shell
delegates.
St. Andrews HALL, Asrile3
TO Tie Chairman Of the National Gonrtntion:
S1n:-The Undersigned Chairmen and Sec
retnries Of The delegation from the State Of New
York, representing the organization of the
Democratic party in said State, have been
directed By The delegation to present to the
Convention over which you preside, That
By the action Of Mr.. Smalley, Chairman Of
the late National Committee. they have been
excluded from the hall in which the Convention
has been assembled, and persons, in no way en-.
titled, have been allowed to occupy their places.
Therefore. in behalf Of the delegation from the
State Of New York, we protest against their
exclusion whilst the persons referred to
who appear here US contestants to our
rights are permitted to occupy our seats In
advance Of I'm investigation BY the Conyen-
tion; aud whilst we claim no advantage over
our opponents, re shall not submit to any ad.
vantage wropgsully obtained over us.
Your obeIient servants,
FERNANDO Woop, Chairman.
Y. D; FoIlErz, Secretaries,
, 1860-04-24

MILWAUKEE, April GA fire at sheboygan
on Friday morning destroyed the Hecker
Drewcry-' I.osa $i0.O00-insured $3,4oo.
The new depot at Oakland station, on the Mil
waukce Minnesota Railroad, WAS destroye ed by
tire on Thursdsy night.
The horse stabic and granery of P. F. Drury,
at Green Lake, was consumed By fire on Thurs
day night, together With four horses, ten cows,
, 1860-04-24

3,l FL .li.s} IL 3,4as>t. III l:!>N
- HALLWAY. >.':;e.; a-, ,s. te's l. .,:-!v anil
otlt. Eastern c.t.ra.
Trn t-.y, t...lo At ~ PR. 1'rt,"; \: 81;
s1vrsa lns.Io Al SIN tm.. New f..k II IT, Sam IL
tn at II: ~;.,,s vita \. i. trtr4! X hH!f1.,
y. Y. 4 t.,I sn: East. Ttkel> Wis ,,rI
lte rsI4.n,>i at Tie Ch.pa UsVs. R.S.CtKrEk,
f+[% iHtv tea. 3lu,3.rs
, 1860-04-24
r. ". BAXTER Il CO..

- Barry's Tricopherous is the best
and chesp4ls Ers for drtsang Aesunfy!ns e1.ans.nf
curling. preserving snd rtatoug the hAis. 1xca ty Il
1o9d by Ill DTuIk,s.s sad rHsnHes, rllfh5aen
, 1860-04-24

NoxpAr EyEStSG. April ..
BHr CA171f-The market during the past week hss
teeu UNUSUALLY quiet There have been sver. lots Of ae
cattle received but they were he'd above the views Of
tuyc snd the shipped them through to New York
Harris Of Champaign County, had lit Of 104 fat beercs
which would weigh about 1iOo lbs Baantne sent in-
sa!ueut Of the head which he sold early the week to
SineEson Il. Thsy ve.y fat aud averaged vey
nearly 100 lbs.
vtry few lots Of prime Cattle ave been sold Good fair
quality hare changed tants at e360&s and fsw les Of
prime at a3 a;a4.
The shipments yesterday and to-day have been hcsvy Is
follows:
From the Michi+n an Southern Yards. u =.
From thu filtsbuEeh aud Fl. Wayne atds.lt0 -
-19S
Besides these there lazKe number ehlpfed by the
Joliet cutoff and number tn all by this rad and those
< ven above Is rlaced II soo head.
eAlEs or cAr71E 1Isr1HAT Aaa -o-pAr,
Although few prime Cate offered at The Yards
terny st3 there was fair tpop1{y Sal-a pr totfa.