davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-04
y R NJ III Z Z z q N .
CHEMICOPATHIC

~" IN :" TnnD n H1" tn
Oa Il M xOOI n ~ lOI
PHYSICIAN
NAN BE CONSULTED FREE OF CHARGE
" at the following times and places:
Upper Samdusky. Pierson House, Sept 10, Oct
81, Dec. IL, 1869.
Forest, Carson House, Sept 90 Nov. l. Dec 49,
Kenton, Kenton Hotel, Sept 81 Nov. 2, Dec. H.
Rnshylvania' Brownie Hotel, Sept. p, Nov. 3,
Marion, American House, Sept a. Nov S, Dec
II.
Tifin, Shawhau House, Oct 10, Nov 81.
Carey, Ganlt House Oct. IL, Nov. %.
Findlay, Crooks Hotel, till one clock, Oct. 10
Nov. 23.
NV theory and treatment. ore new and different
from anv otbor one in the limited States and
cbolenne ony one TO prodnce the same spcress that
| nave in treating Chronic diseases NV theory is
based upon the chemical operations of the BODY.
Believing diseases to depend upon a dispropor
toned condition of The fluids of the body; here
by the solids become unhealthy By anil, zsng the
Secretiops Blood &c of the body and finding ont
what is deficient or in excess and snppyipp to Ire
system what is wanting am enabled to cpre often
by n small amount of medicines. where patients ba
bcen drnuged with strong medicinp for xe.rs IA M
efact
Now dvsnens;a in tbe GREAT majority of c.so. d.
pcnds mainly upon a disproportionate state of the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-04
A Notice.

NOTICkis is hereby given that the subscriber
/ \ has been duly appointed and qualified as
AdministrSi or on the estate of Mathew W al
tn, late of Wyand t county, receased.
Sept. l3, go. LIB. CASE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-04

JUST received from New York, at WORTH'S,
e which ara sold very-VERY low for Cash.
Upper Sandusky, Sept. 20, 1860
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-04

FOR PRESIDENT,
ABRAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
OF MAINE.
STATE TICKET.
SUPREME JUDGE,
JACOB BRINKERHOFF, OF Richland
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES MURRAY, Of Wood.
Member of Board Of Public Works,
LEVI SARGENT, of Tuscarawas.
Presidential Electors for State a. Large.
FREDERICK HAssAuREcK. OF Hamilton
JOSEPH NJ. RooT. OF Erie.
, 1860-03-24
mET<f0DIST GENERAL CONFER
ENCf1.

This Conference, which assemblies III Bu1rulo
IN Mly next, is lookei forward to with more
interest by the Methodist denomination ihan
any other meeting Of lhc kind since the session
Of 1874, when the Soat;,t-n secession tock
7'lace. In addition to the proposition to make
aon-slavehc'dins Il lest Of membership lie
subjects Of Lay Delegation, the extension Of
time which a Minister may occupy the same
<caa7ge, the establishment Of an Independent
Branch Of the Book Cenc=rn at Chicago, and
other questions Of interest, will occupy the at
tentiou Of tho Conference. This badr holds its
sessions quadreunia1y, aud il tie law-makins
aud supervising body Of lhe entire Church, as
we'll us the court Of tinal resort fer ull alirdi-
cation. Its business is necessarily large and
varied, and will probably consums nearly tho
*isole month in its disposal All the Bishops
of the Church attcnd these Conferences, and III
.uru pr:si1e over the daily sessions. Ia artic-
patton Of 4, large ATTENDANCE in addition to tic
regularly appointed delesHtcs from the differ
CIT annual Conferences, ST. JAMES Hall has
been rented for tic occupancy Of the Cou:er-
eace aud visitors. Arrangements lave also
been made for the issue Of daily paper dur
Jug the session, which viii cont1iu full reports
IF the action of tie Conference.
, 1860-03-24

The Bank Of Whitfield, Georgia, is a revival
Of tho Pla:sters' and Mechanics Baal Of Dal-
ton. BY which the people Of tie Northwest
were se'nsw:1at extensively swi3lled in 1856.
The same precious se3aulcels who engineered
that Dalton affair at that limo, have, will,
reinforcement cf spoolics whom it would bo a
mercy to bore for The s:1npl:s, got ho!a Of this
Whitfield CONCERN, and with it arc disposed to
make another attemp. upon tic creduIi;y and
pockets Of the pubic We are not at a,l
afraid that they VIII succeed but as lie rural
districts arc those in which their ingenuity
will be chiefly exercised, wo ask as favor Of
our country exchanges, that they give this
nc* swinlle II thorough and frequent ventila-
tioa in Their columns. Despite I'LL we could
say, thu villains vito controlled the Hartford
Exchange Bank Of 1n2iana--a skilifal device
for toleFablv sa:o tll:eving-met in somc quar-
ters will, encourssing SUCCESS, Until growing
holder III their operai9as at least one Of 1l.eln
-, insid: Of the l'e.:iten;;ary. Let our cou.-
try friends see to ii, tiat in tho c:.so Of this
Whitfield wildcat, the old French ,,-ovcrb---
tic first step is the greatest lifliculy-be
realized
, 1860-03-24

Ems. Pass AND TRIBUNE: An adFertisinr
pamphlet with the above title has just met nv
eye. Ithas doubtless been got up with the view.
OF "puttiug money into the owners purse -:
AS is usual with publications of its class, it
p4es those t*who bring .grists to its owners
mil, besides doing its best to ..61eso up those
who fail or refuse to employ 1t to do tAtir 1,ind-
fnd. The AIethodists seem to have incurred it's
mortal hatred. Who -of them refused to
advertise in IT,: The schools have not
been conducted to suit IAN, nor the,
prices Of the village lots graded to the
Convenience Of his PURSE. Perhaps it is thn
Punishment Of the liquor traffic, and the failure
ia aaopt such policy as would convert that de-
liehtful suburb Of Chicago into a as soaterfao
platt. t."with its accompanying debauchery. tbat
eravelled him.. Whatever the trouble in his
case, the fact is clear that the Methodist E..
Church has at leust one most malignant enemy;
in this couamunity,@a fit subject for their.
prayers In some sense, it is well TINT his hate
shows itself in 50 intense form rs to become
its own best antidotc. The dose of poison is sf,
. large as to prove its own en,etic W, Thorn i
Co. are the publishers -: z.
t. ~ The Working Mems Free Labor C1ub
will meet this (Satqrdas) evening at the room;
Of tho Cameron and Lincoln Club, On Randolph
street, near Wells. ... 49,. -
Mr, e. Smalley will deliver IN essay on Sun!
ply aud Demand and their Relation; to Labnr.
and DR.. Webster will give defamation on one
u - :'p, ' 56as H4aDr, President. d
ROBERT CLARE, Secretary.
, 1860-03-24

Eiic Ncsy Orleans ExcurS10R..Kesolu-
f1Ous,
At a meeting Of excursorists from Chicago
Dctr:it and Milwaukee to New Orleans, held
On taeif homcward route, on Thursday, Marck
22l, his Honor, Mayor Haines. Of Chicago, was
called to the & hair, and Mr.. T. VI. Wadswortl1,
Of Chicago, appointed Secretary.
On motion. Gcu. Rufus King, Of Milwauke
Col. Y. S. Williams, Of Detroit, aud Afr. Bross,
Of Chicago, were appointed committee to draft
and report suitable resolutions in reference to-,
the excursion.
The committee presented the following reso-
1ntons for the consideration of the meeting:
Assolzed, That our hearty thanks arc hereby
rendered 10 the officers and agents Of the Iii
nois Central, Mobile 0l,Io, Mississippi Central.
aud New Orleans, Jackson Great Northern
Railroad Companies, and to Captain Laii1ner.
of the steamer Cheney, fur nnncr:o Gus courtesies
extended to us or cur trip to and from, New
Orleans.
:, h;sotrta, That VIC arc under special ob!iga-
tions to Mr. Drake, OF the fremont uouse, CHI
cago, and MIR. lice. :superintc adcut of the Mich
iEnn Central };allroad, for their assiduous and
successful efforts 10 minister to cur wants and
Promote cur comfort throughout the journey
RssolEtd. That we dcsire 10 express cur war.n
aclnow;ed ac1',euts to Judge Brow, l}r jack
son, aud TIL 1adIes And citizens Of fJack5on, Ten
nessce, for tho cordial reception Gireu US on
our arrival in their thrifty and promising town
to Il c good people Of Holly Springs, Mis,iss1p-
pi, for hospsfa!;tcs ex'eEdel to us on our way:
and to Mayer Stnh, DR.. Knapp, tile proprie-
torrs Of ths st. Charles and ST. Louis Hotels.
the numbers Of the New Orleans press End 9th.
er gentlemen, for grateful c1silisies and a.ten-
t'ol!s received at their hands during cur sojuurn
IN the Crescent city.
Ats0i'.d, That we cordially recommend to ali
travellers, 1tr business Or pleasure, from the
North to the South, tie new t1rougl. route just
opened to Neg Orleans. by way Of tile Illinois
Central, Mobile and Ohiu, Mississippi Central
end New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern
isaiii aats, rs combining, in en1inert de- sree
TIC several requisites OF speed, comfort aud d.
rectuess.
Rssetrcd, That we rjoice in the successful
coms''f't!nu Of this adaiiinnaf link between the
North AID the Soulh, believing that the sociai
and business intercourse betw cen The two sec-
Lions o! the Eu:on, thereby p1usnolsd and f1cil-
Rated, will strengthen the ties wllict! bind to.
.csher, in q cat and pi osrecous couiedcr;cy,
the several States of tie Republic, and tena to
make us more aud inurt DSE PEorLE il interest,
srmra:1y and tra1erIal ree'iug.
Hx2ttced, That tue proceedings Of This meet
ns i'c signed BY the officers thereof, ami p;lb-
Issued in The papers Of the different citi:s repre-
Eentea. and in these Of NcWUrleaps and interrac.
diate towns.
u nich resolutions were unanimously adopted.
{Si.nctl J. G. UA1xEs, Chairman.
I. ". NAnswoRrn. Secretary.
, 1860-03-24

1t will he remembered that when Dr.. Rice
delivered his lecture in this city, On slavery,
two of which, were published in this journal,
it was said that be gave the public pro-sla-
very argument, but an anti-slayery platform.
Tae North Carolina Presbyterian appears to
concur in this opinion, as will be seen by the
following extract from that paper:
:. DE. RICE on SLArERY,-The three lectures de-
lIrered by DR.. Rice to his church in Chicago.
have been published il 4 pamphlet OF s. papcs
and copy has been placed on our table.
AS VIC stated last week, there are some nosi-
tipus which The Doctor assumes, from which his
Ena'Ecrn READERS would dissent, as for exarnte,
whs II he says HAT lie regards slavery as ii,
ways evil 10 both part1es." IF thia !. f,.1s
IT, 81, TIM s.9ht to he adoI;.eg at oxcs. and the
sou;!' s!,"s'sl cake 1hc :ead III the matter.
ta5t there c::e evils and abuses connected
with It Is with every other iawful institution, is
noEhc1e dea'ed-snd that it has been vastly
more beneficial to the slave than to the master
Is also admitted In II, ,oo1 cases, servants hare
been coaFcrted through the IRA. ers and ,n-
str1c.ion Of peaS MASTERS and ta,is 1he relation
has been b1..ssed to tacr sGlgatiou; how c:n it.
he a!rays ii; evil to 1ath parties? The hurpy.
con'c;:ie.l lot Of mu1titudes of Christian ser
waits as compared with the miserable free nc !
Groes Of tue North, gives an emphatic CONTRA
dl:tlon to this opinion. This announcement
sounds strangely, coming from DR.. Rice, and it
tS"t ra'aancs acitA lie spirit 0nd arguntat Of
The 1nta7,kLk
, 1860-03-24
Making tho Most Of Ii.

The remarkable advance in the charge for
board and lodging il Chaslestcn, which is IL
commerce 4 week before the lneosin. Of the
Democratic Convention in that city, and to
continue while its membe,s rru,aiu in town.
reminds one Of an aucciute Telated Of George
tie Second. That monarch WINS in tue habit Of
paving frequent visits, from England, to his hc-
rcditary Eitct2rate Of Hannrer. On one occa-
sion. while tn rcu.t to his Ccrmar capital, kc
stopped, with his rctiune, to lunch ct Il small
hotel or inn in a petty village. The hos: had
nothing i'll the way Of provisions except bread
aad c:,s, and the monarch and his ret,nue !,ar-
took ri 4 light rera>. OF ,hasc. AS the roya!
party Was retiring. The landlord presented his
- little account" which 81 much startled the
nob!cmau rlo held the purse, tha: he haudcd
j. III The Ming. II happened that lis Majesty
was aotcri9usly fond Ct money. Therefore. lie
few into dreadful rage, aud asked tho ext ,rt-
ing 'andlord what he meant by charging three
hundred dollars for simple lunch OF bread and
eggs. for a dczen reop'c. ARE essgs so scarce
iu Ibis ri age:" asked his naiss!,. The land
lard repiiea," No, sire, but hidgs are."-IN:l.
Press.
, 1860-03-24


We hare nerar entertained the remctest
idea, tht The so-calied Opposition III the s,u,ll-
ern States would unite with the Republican
party in tho contest Of the present year, cr
that upder any circumstances the electoral
vote Of any one Of ihe border savchalding
States would be east f,r The Republican capdi-
date for the Presidency. 1t has been assumed,
however, by those w:o have urged the nomi-
nation Of Ar. Bates, that il he wero put upon
the track lc would command tie support Of
the Opposition in ths slateho!dipg States, with
fair prospect OF ea7rying at least one, and
perhaps two, Of them: Those who have been
carried away with this belief, will probably
inodity their op!uion On reading the following
from the Louisville JonrAc: Of Thursday last,
one Of 1he most liberal of the Opposition
papers:
s!n. BA7Es If the ,naia points Of tic letter
ot thus gentleman to the Chicago dc!cg.,iou-of
graph, as we presume they are, lie has Grl bcr-
uteiy and formally subscribed to every article
IN tho Republican creed Nay, he has no:
merely subscribed 10 the entire Republican p,at
form, but he has subscribed to it 10 the peculiar
Republican spirit Heis opposed to tic ex.
tension Of sl.yery." says the telegraph +' and il
his opinion the SPIRIT AND POLICY OF TEE Gov
HRKMEST ought III be against its extension
This cavsrs The whole l:enuJlicua Grousd.
settles 1he positionof Mr- Hates decisively. IL
is 4 Republican and nnt.iing cl-e. He is just Il
good Or bad Republican as Seward or Chas'
or Liucolu is. He il a Republican pure aa'
simple As such, Of coatss tic Lonstdatioae
EuEYa 71afn oF fIe S6Ytb min t.eru IN f.,urh him
, 1860-03-24
Startling from Italy.
CQNSpIRACY AG tlNsT THE KING Or SARDINIA
IiuTS I'll ASSASSINATE EAEIEA1NI

A<o
From private letters coming to us from Milan,
datc1 February II, we learn that the police Of
Milan have just discovered IN atrocious scheme
the object Of which was 10 asstsss:nale Victcr
Emanuel Oh the occasion Of Ills entry iuto the
capital Of Its:hbars!y. One ol the censpirators,
4 &C: tain Count Iramhilla, the same who, in
lSi?, abstra:ted the golden medals from The
Gre. .:orisn Museum, was arrested, aud on his
person were found suspicious documents and Il
iur:y,c Of money destined fer the poMti.ical
court. Other consp:ra,ors. all Austsiaus or
priests, q, iu the l,unds of thu police.
l;y another correspondence wc ave assured
that 1he interchangeable Falini- has discovered
ysst conspiracy organized by various officials at
Verona. aided by the antl. Napoleon parry Of
France. The Intercepted C rrespondence shows
that the cuu3p;ra.ors intended 10 make ,s. Of
tic dug.er and pnison in carrying out s1scir
schemes Que Of .,ac intended victims was Cen.
Gariballi. The Courts Of Naples aud Htme
were ignorant Of The conspiracy, but wou:d
have been informed Of 1t. The director Of this
plot was iamous rulian OF the ex.Dukc Of
Motcua, oae. firginio Alpi, Of Forli, The very
tyne Of the desperate assassin,
, 1860-03-24
THE N.1T4DCAJ TAIH.

The Cincinnati; Gtt.-tte is in error in its State
n,ent that the guarautors in Chicago, who ill
duc7d the location Of the National Fair iu al;is
city, in 1859, wcro Chilled upon for $4,000.
oa the contrary, tho officers OF the Agricultu-
raj Society," WHOM all bills were paid, car,i.d
away from, here nearly $4,000, excess Of re-
.ceipts. We believe it is tic rule Of the S3cl-
city to require Of every city in which the Fair
is held, certain things, viz: free grounds, hay,
water, police, music, Sc These were, Of
course, furnished by the citizens Of Chicago;
'nng the gross receipts Of the exhibition would
have much psore than covered the cost Of all.
1n spite Of the Gazette, We hope to attend the
neH Fir in Cincinnati,
, 1860-03-24


Think the present good time to note tte
condition Of our best public Library and Read
ino Room. No Chicago man, interested in
those Butters, can fail to know that On any far
comparison with other great cities in the West;
remembering her population, enterprise. pro-.
specliye Importance md actual accomplishment
III many goud work, she has Jagged painfly
behind in providing a lifting store or store.
house OF food for the mind.
When the writer visited st. Louis, few
weeks ago, he lost no time in finding out the
public Library and Reading Room Of the Young
Mems Association, and Was both surprised and
delighted TO find noble room adorned with
paintings and sculpture; bookcases filed with
u most rich and full collection Of works in
almost every department of human knowledge;
and what is always good thing for the reader,
the periodical department was supplied with
Amoricn, and | noticed that the Managers had
wisely chosen the original copies, even Of thosa,
thrt are reprinted BY us-with their thick
paper, fair open type aud great book 1ists-I,
could not help feeling how poor and meagre
our Library and Reading Room showed when
set beside that Of st. Louisiana felt too, that
if those thengs are IN indication Of our present
comparative culture, aud an ele ent in our fn-
ture ripeness as q people, then the citizcus Of
our noble rival are ahead Of us, in that respect,
in spite Of slavery. 1t is cheap to gru1nble, so
I will be Que of u thousand subscribers Of:
au&aAAS GaGas ~ AAisS O AAlA0 <@s D1&~
that will help 10 set US on our feet. We ought
to raise that sun, this spring.
There is another matter that needs to be no.
ticed hlr. Matthews, the Librarian, hes, /
very believe, done all thut a wise and energetic
man could do to preserve what books NE have
got for onr best uses. shall no. meddle with
the fence question in this letter. We are able
to yot: fences MP or down Us we think fit. But
there is one thing are not able to do--nanc-
ly-take care Of our own property. Mr. II.
could think of 10 better defence for our books
but to lock them up-he found they were de-
stroycd or stolen, or tumbied about, bad enough
to break his orderly heart. Our newspapers
md other serials arc being destroyed, literally
cut to pieces every day-dlshonest knayes and
selfish fools whip ont their penkniyes at Il choice
paragraph and cut it out. Readers will remen,-
Der the article in the last number o. the 44ttan-
tic -uonsA1y-" Are the religious wants Of our
age met?' Some mean, }ow fellow, has answer
ed by coarse practical no. Fer he has cut the
article out bodily mud stolen it from the reading
room copy. The members Of our association
ought to keep sharp eye on these gentry, and
if ,hay catch them at Their work. hare them ar.
rested, if it is possible, for petty theft.
Yours, r. C.,
, 1860-03-24


AN advertising volume OF ZIG pages with the
aoose Us Hs ino1.o' nas 1ast oeen nnohsheo In
thls c'ty' o5 VI tho:n 70.
1t us other matter Is Us iu'l ol mlsstatcnents,
and sno" Us H'nen ignorance oi 1he subjects d's-
cussaa, as Inc aft1cles neadeo, Isl, " Methodist
co1'ese; @u' blphca' 4Astlsase, anu oa,
Esanstoa. we pity those who rely On 1t Tor
information. 1t Is doubtful II Us much mfsrep-
resehta:'oh can anywhere De 1ounu printed in
US lew "ofos.
We know OF no institution lint bears the name
OF 1.-THE Methodist College" but suppose the
article refers to the Northwestern University.
Inc following lAse statements are 1ound IN
these short n'ticles:
lst. 1t Is no. true as stated that the University
was ever ae:ter college tdan now
"a. 1t Is not true that its able faculty has
""4naea a" NV p o'sse'i q u ns'4 lug s.sn''
- -. ...,.s.,s;.. 49,. ,.ns, :. ~ s,,.. r....:
" Hs s"SpeAs''" ''''s e'1 VI Nv 7's 'o'o'e
''', ..,
49, 49,. - 80 't's .."s ''4.s ~" 'sNu's . ','e'
s'o"A" ~ 'oA '1e 0to 1A"4o 40 "''s''"e"ee
Nv" ~, '',lu w. ee.oiu' H.,
~. -, -. l..a. e.. - ~ -, or,.. eeo nm
~ w. , - ~ .N.,s eos'ose
.na ~
~, :. - ..4 .. .,>o .,,., ~ .o,,.,,,:
"'s' - =. ~ w - ~, Po0t1
- =, 'ao 'n11oA oes e'1eu y: 80 eA'
.., ".H ,o..A'' - 10y 49, ~. ..c-.s-. sc''oA ~.
VIZ ''' N''''S'' ''-NeA' 40 ''A~ p'N''
RUS -
s =, C.w so @'
4
, 1860-03-24
THE ROCK ISLAND BRIDGE.

For about the twentieth time, the rcwspa-
pers are telling us that tho Rack Island Bridge
has been declared nuisance, and the Com
Fany ordered to remove it. Perhaps some
wno read these accounts may conclude that the
fate Of tie Bridge is scal1d, aad that il is
bound to come down this time. There is no
likelihood, however, Of any such Thing cccur-
rlntg;-oertainly net until tue matter has been
adjudicated by The Supreme Court Of tic
United States; and We do lot believe that :;
eas>;isioo SO manlfesty ,,,]usl to the public, 50
si!recay at variance with The progress OF
events, the new conditions OF the aye, and tile
necessities Of com:nerce, will ever be obtained
from tha: 1rih uNa1.
, 1860-03-24

An article in tic Press AND TRIBUNE, .on
ihursa lay, IN which it was said that reports
were in :circ,dn,ion That Quincy and Alton
were seeking cxcases for rcpudiatins their
honest debts, brings us 4 dispatch from the
Mayer OF the latter city, saving there is no
foundation foF aly fuh'repost, as far as Qltin-
cy is concerned: Mr.. Bcnniaon, who tclc!
graphs l,s. viIl remember that we disayoyed
belief Ill the SANDER; and now we are glad to
Lave positive AID uuequivocal testimony ti,at
the good nnme ard good credit of ,het thriv-
ing yeurs city is to be preserved Would
that Alton could show the same commendable
intention ~
, 1860-03-24
.:CHIoAGO, SATURDAY. MARCH 24, 1860,


XKouli. nIcn's Association Eis ctton!
: ::All interested, as. all our young men should
be, in the affairs Of the Young Mems Associa:
tion-wi1l be on the alert to-day to do their
duty at its ballotbo1. Excellent tickets ara id
the field, aud yet the room for choice is sufi.
Gent e to have stimulated d GENEROUS rivalry.
Pay dp your dues and go in and vote. =.
The .HooLEx l. CAMrgk1L TnourE-Tbis
capital troupe of Minstrels are drawing excel
lent houses at metropolitan Hail, md winning
golden opinions by choice programmes. Let
Ill hear them,
, 1860-03-24

FCoxMCS10ATEr.1
Young nIen,s AssoctatIon- --- Union
Ticket No. p
=, At 1arEe end enthusiastic meeting Of the
members Of the Association, held last evening,
the following ticket, selected from the Regular,
Opposition, and No Union No. Union tick
cts, with reference to the best interests Of tine
Association, was nominated:
Prxsidsnt--Wm. II. Bradley.
1st Viee Pr<sidtat-B. T. Carver
I'd Flee Pr<sideat-C Chas. r. Larrabce"
Corresponding Secretery-Chas. 4, Gregory,
R<cordiag Sec,xtary-Chss. C. Chase.
Trt1su7e-Geo. w. Deering.
MANAGERS.
G. 3. Farwell, A. J. Averill,
Jus. T, Root, Geo. ". Chandler,
Andre Natteson, ". L. Greerleaf.
. Chas. Il. Ham.
, 1860-03-24

EH Hon. Andrew McBlair, of 0zaukee;;: has
been nominated for Circuit Judge Of the Third
District, Wisconsin, by the Bar aud other gen
t!emen, irrespective Of party.
, 1860-03-24

A SLIGHT AIAnN.-0n Thursday the residence
of q Mr. Scott, on Garley, corner of Silver
streets, had q ncrrow escape from destruction
by fire.
4 DosF1RE.A pile of chips aud rubbish
being burned On the premises Of ]. 4. Kiuzie,
on Michigan street, on Saturday morning, called
out the Fire Department. No damage done.
TIE WE&ruEn.-The following is the range
Of the thermometer for the weok, as taken by
Z. L. O'Hara, npothecary and Pharuaceutist,
No. SO West Randolph, corner of Canal street,
Chicago:
, 1860-03-24

= DESERVED CoApL1EESr.-On the evening
OF his return from New Orleans, on Thursday
last, the late excellent Mayor of this city, John
c. Haines, Esq, was serenaded at lis residence
IN the West Division, by the full Great Western
Rand
, 1860-03-24

Auction sa1es this Morning.
Second Hand Fusniture and Plano, a. ~ O'clock by Gil
bert L Sampson, e. Lake street.
, 1860-03-24

LOLA AoSTEzs-That versatile parsonage Lola
Montes, lectures at Metropolitan Hall oni
"Wednesday evening. Sec her announcement
t.faauIinro /
, 1860-03-24

pOARDING-A neatly furnished
- front SUIT ef ii" onA 1ng, may be OBJ
ainei with bosr1 {or unurnishsI Ge-ed;. at "a and -
Lake STREET. mh-lSlw
Observation-Disclosures and ,n-
IL furnished 70 1n,s s,,ita.e srn.it and lady
an single xeut!efeA T. IL: :h t. att 1t No. % srnh
Ad,ms street. Also, few ~ beantcss DESIRED nsh1ax2w