The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 2

THE 0SHK0S11 DALLY OK ill WESTERN. FRIDAY EVENING. MaRCII 23. 1S77. WASHINGTON.

MIBGatUAjANEOUS IN80HANCE. I quietly did he walk in a week ago, and lake possession of the of See. I have not heard of any startling reforms or manifestoes originating with Mr. Sher THS bOUTUEBN COMMISSION The President has decided to send a Commission of able and impartial nun to Louisiana to investigate and report on the situation before taking any decided action or withdrawing the troops. In this he is sustained by the whole Cabinet, although Evarts, Schurs and Duly Northwestern.

By ALLEN HICK'S, 1 43 "Afs Oshkosh, Wis. TEKM4 UnWRIBERSt On.O'PT. mull, one yer, 19 On. epy. i I months () Oo onpy, three months, SO One (fy.

by carrier, per montJi. 75 General Insurance Agents, FRAKER'S BUILDING, MAIN STREET, Represent the foUowli.g Inaurauot Companies j7 Orient Ins. Hartford, Conn i raaeru inu. ol Lancashire, Manchester, Kngland Springfield, Springfield, 1515 072.21 Connecticut Fire insurance Company, of Hartford 1 302 844 00 Merchants' Insurance Company, of Newark, N. l'tXJ3084 00 Rhode Island Aswocmtion, ot Providence, R.

I 0O Scottish Commercial, Glasgow 5,000,000.00 13 in nno'non OmIiUomIi, M'ls. iiortn Untmo and Mercantilp, Edinburgh Liverpool and London and Olobe lua. Va 2S.000.OUO.00 New York Underwriter's eency 3 860 092 00 Travelers' Life and Accident Railway rHSsenjrern' Accident march lodawtf Palmer Agents, 1S4 Main Street, CONTINENTAL, New STANDARD, New York KAIRFIELD, Connecticut MEKIDAN, Conn -REPRESENT. ASSETS. I3.0U0.U00 1 425,111 I I 4 AMSKTfl.

ROGER WILLIAMS, Rhode 402.2W STANDARD, New Jersey. 319.316 GLOBE Mut. Life Ins. New York GERM ANIA, La. m.m issued giving the benefit of the New Y'ork Surplus Law, which provides for the accumulation of lunds in the hands of ihe lusurauce Department of the for the protection 1'ollcy Holders not involved in a general conflagration which might aflect the stability of the company.

L'all for circular INSURANCE AGENTS, OailtltOfeill, Office in First National Bank Building, ASSETS. Atlas, of Hartford 512,706 American Central, St. Louis 715,339 British America, of Toronto 885,000 Commercial Commercial, of St. 605,799 Fire Association, of 3,457,557 Glens Falls, of New 747,063 Hartford, of Hartford 3,032,185 Home, of New York 6.047,042 AL Mutual Life Insurance of The LargeM Life Inearame Comjxinv in the Wiirld. General Insurance Agent, Front Office over Union National Bank.

Osbkosh Wis. and full explanation Kcpiduwly itiCOUHlu. corner of Main and Washington Sti. ASSETS. Manhattan, of New York 794.693 Ins.

Co. of N.America. Phila.5,167,547 Niagara, of New York 1,465,696 National, of 1,003,202 Paterson, of N. 324,584 Pennsylvania, of Phila 1,557,968 Phenix, of New York 2,532,959 Shawmut. of Boston 538,171 Over $80,000,000 heat and luoit economical in nse.

Royal Canadian Insurance Company, of Montreal G.7SM,1S 0) Girard Fire Insurance of 1,194,000 00 Citizens' Insurance Company, of 500,000 O'l People's Insurance Company, ol Newark 450,000 00 Amazon Insurance Company, of 975,975 00 Commonwealth Insurance Company, of Boston 500,000 00 Citizens' Insurance Company, of St. Louis 500,000 (X) Bangor Insurance Company, of Bangor, Me 350.115 00 Alliance Insurance Company, of Boston 300,750 00 St. Louis Insurance Company, of St. Louis 00 Franklin Fire Insurance Company, of St. 842,600 00 Franklin Insurance Company, of 251,918 00 Allemannia Fire Insurance Company, of 500,000 00 Hartford Accident Insurance Company, of 235,984 00 Continental Life Insurance Company, of Hartford 3,525,005 00 aprxdawly t.

g. MI KLLANKOTN. Importauit to the? I Pianos Retailed at Wholesale Prices $600 for $250. $650 for $275. $700 for $300.

$800 for $350. THE MENDELSSOHN co. Have Ntrwk Hard Pan Fricrl. Only One Price for Caih. and a low one.

ISO ii: VIATION. We yivt no ditcaunU. We pap no ayentf Ommistitrnt, which doub le the prices of all Pianos. We look to the PEOl'LK, who want a flrtt- elau Piano at a fair profit over cost of manu facturer We appoint the PEOPLE our agent and give them oar Pianos as low as any agent can bay equally good Pianos of any other manufacture, giving the PEOPLE, in a re duced price what is usually expended In com missions, rent, freight, traveling ana Inciden tal expenses. The PIANO CO.

can sell you a VA ocUive, naewood cote Piano, 6 feet 10 Inches loug, with front round corners, tarred Ug, terpentine and plinth moulding, with all Improvements. Including Full Iron Frame, Over Atrtutp Awt, Agroffe Trebltle, and French Grand Action, which only accompany the best Piano of the mot cr lebrated makers, at the very low price of 250, 373 or 300, according to style of oaso, or wl th our round corner and agraffe for 3SO, and guarantee them In every reaped equal to any Piano made of similar style, or no sale The "MENDELSSOHN" Piano Is manufac tured from the very best materials, aud by the most skilled and finished workmen. The manufacture is conducted by one of the most experienced Piano manufacturers in the country This is no new enterpiUe, turning out a poor and cheap piano, made from green wood, and by greener mechanics. Our Piano is unsurpassed by any In the market for its rich and powerful tones, and its adaptation to the human voice in sympa thetic, mellow and singing qualities. It apeak for itself.

We are wlillngto place It beside any other sake of Piano on its merit, cither In beauty of case, or excellence of tone, and "at half the money" of equally good Instruments. "The best Is the cheapest" When it costs the least money. All Pianos fully warranted for Ave years. Send for our lllmtrated and ec-njHive Cir cular. The "Mendelssohn" Piano Office of Manufactory, 88 IIROADWAT, mayatdly NEW YORK.

J. K. WRIGHT Manufacturers of Printers' and Lithographers' VARNISHES, tJoiled Oil, 26th and Hare Streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA. All orders Immediately Attended te. novldly MARK THESE FACTS! Testimony of the Whole World.

Hollo wny'M IMIls. "I had no appetite, ilolloway'a PiKs gave me a hearty one." "Your Fills are marvellous." "I send fr another box, and keep them in the "Dr. Ilolloway has cured my headache that was chronic." "I gave one of your pills to my babe for cholera mortms. Tue dear Utile thing got well In a day." "My nausea of a morning Is now cured." "Your box of Holtoway a Ointment eured me of noises in the head. I rubbed some of yourointment behind the ears, and the noise hasletl." "send me two boxes I want one for a poor family." "I enclose a dollar; your price Is 3-5 cents, but ttie medicine to me is worth a'doliar." "Send me five boxes of your pills." "Let me have three boxes of your pills by return mall, for I'hlllsand Fever." I have over 30 such testimonials as these, but want of space compels me to conclude.

For Cutaneous Disorders, And all eruptions of the skin, the ointment is most Invaluable. It does not heai exter. nally alone, but penetrates with the most searching effects to the very roots or the evil H0LL0WATS PILLS, Invariably cure the following diseases Disorder of the Kidneys. In all dlsexses affecting these er they secrete loo much or too little water; oy whether they be alllicled with stone or gravel, or with aches and pains settled in the loins over the region of the kidneys, these pills should be taken according to the printed directions, and the ointment should bf well rubbed Into the small of the back at bed time. This treatment will nlve almost Immediate relief when all other means have failed.

For Stomachs Out of Order. No medicine will so effeetnully improve the tone of the stomach a these pills; they remove all acidity occasioned either by Intemperance or Improper diet. They rach the liver anil reduce it to a healiny action; they are wotulerfully elllcaclous in canes ol spasm In fHCt they never fall in curing all disorders of the liver and S'limiich. Hol.l.iiWA YS are the best known In the world for the following disease: Ague, asthma, billions complaints, blotches on the skin, bowels, ciiiinjltoii, debility, d'opsy, dj senlery. erysipelas, fi-male IrreKUiarllles, levers of all kinds, fits, gout, headache, Indigestion, Intliimat'on, Jaundice, liver com.

plaints, lumbaKO, plies, rheumatism, retention of mine, scrofula or king's evil, sore throats, atone snd gravel, tic douloureux, tumors, ulcers, worms of all kinds, weakness from any cause, etc. IMPORTANT CAUTION. None are genuine unless the signature of J. Iliiydock. aKaieeul for the United sintes.

surrounds each box of plli anil ointment. A handsome reward will bonlven to any one rendering such Information as may lend to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting the medicine o- vending the same, knowing them Uibespurloiis. at the miiniitiietory of Pr fessor Ilolloway A New York, Mid by all repco-(able diunglMa end dealers In medicine throughout therlvlHxed world. In boxes ntS cents, cents ami Jl each. i-Tlirre Is oonMderHble saving by taking the largest sizes.

N. 11 lUrocllons Inr the guidance of patent In every disorder are alllxvd to each bo. Office 112 Liberty Street, New York. novlldawly $20 $50 $100 $200 $500. Al.rX.

ritOTIMGII Hunkers and Brokers, No. I '1 all lrret, New York, make for customers durable Investments of larse or small amount- In stocks ofaleglll. mute character, wlib fieu'ently pay from five to twenty tliiM-s lie amount Invested every thirty dnvs. I( nlile stock privileges negotiated at favomlilt' rate. Hlocks bought mid carried as long us desired on deposit of three to live per cent.

Circulars and Wecklf Reports lent frta, I'arsoaal Onip About the Preldaot i.l ahJnet and their Wives. The Cliarat-terUtie of the Women ho Shape Washington Society. The Contrast Between Mrs. Belknap and Mrs. MoCrarjr.

The rooMeutatloa of Mr. Ilajee. From Our Own Correspondent. MARSHAL nol'GLASS. Washisotox, March 21.

The con firmation of Fred Douglass to be Mar shal of the District is not agreeable to many of the old residents, and certain members of the bar. It was the cus- or duty of the Marshal, during Gen. Grant's administration, to present the guests to the President at recep tions.and in this way he was brought in social contact with high officials. As Marshal Sharpe was the brother-in-law of the President, his presence was not only officially but relatively agreeable. Mr.

Lincoln's master of ceremonies was Mr. French, then Commissioner of Public Grounds. It is no part of the Marshal's duties, and there is no reason why Mr Douglass should perform them except at the request of the President. So few of the old residents have presented themsolves at the White House under Republican regime, there will be no visible falling off of "that element. As for the lawyers, they have no doubt of the man's brains, but they are sure he is not sufficiently practical.

The "eternal fitness of things" was so apparent in some of the Cabinet appoint ments, that we have become careful and solicitous for the public welfare. It is, after all, a question of black or white impracticability, with prejudice against the former. The personal of Douglass would in no way detract from the dignity of the Presidential surroundings at the White House. And contrairi, his would be a central figure. His tall, broad shouldered form, great shock of white hair forming a striking back ground to his strongly marked, rugged features, would give a bold re let of strength and lnis man who was self freed at twentv-one.

and self educated afterward, is as court ly in manner as the polished gentle man whose culture is a part of his in heritance. At the unveiling of the Lincoln Statue on Good Friday of last year, Douglass delivered the address. Men who had heard ebster and Ulay, compared his eloquence to thatof those men. 1 hat day as the fortieth anniversary of one never to be forgotten by Douglass. It was the day of his sale from his Maryland master to a South ern buver.

The party having him in charge were mounted on horseback. Douglass was on loot, and all day long walked or trotted, according to the pace of the horses. Ami now, within a few miles of his old Maryland home, Douglass lives honored and respected. rorty years ago he was valued as a chattel." lo-day he is MarsnaTof the District of Columbia. "The mills of God if rind slowly, but they grind exceeding fine." SECRETARY THOMPSON.

The great "unknown" memlrs of the Cabinet are making favorable im pression here. Mr. Ihompson of the ftavy, is already styled a "nice old duck." When Mrs. Thompson heard of her husband's appointment as Sec retary of the Jsavy, she exclaimcll. "Why did they put him there? He can't swim But he is in fur it, and must either sink or swim, as his prede cessors have done before him.

Secre tary Thompson is a tall, slender gen tleman, with white hair brushed fiercely back, giving a somewhat im portant air t.i his manner. He always wears broadcloth, and his immaculate cutis come to a precise distance below his coat sleeves. They never vary a hair width in length below the allotted boundary. He is very much starched up in the Old time standing collar, and his coat is of the swallow tail cut. He is very methodical, and will soon have the details of the department running as regularly as a century SECRETARY MO'CBARY seems as much at home in the War Department as though he had grown up there.

He is one of the most peace able looking men, and so easy and self possessed, that nothing less than a cannon shot nearby would startle him. Of all men he seems least fitted for warlike business. But it is said that Gen. Sherman will attend to that part, and for this reason, there will be no clashing. It is well proven, and Tecnmseh himself would not deny, that he lias a will of his own, and as the Head of the Army does not wish to share authority.

As the Secretary tloes not know anything or military allairs he will be mor-t likely to defer to Gen teherman, who does, hence there wil be no repetition of the breach, thaf aenurated Secretary Be Ik rum and Gen Sherman, We shall for the present say, uh have peace. Secretary McCrary is very reticent, and the re porters say he does not "interview at all. Mrs. McCrary is a lady who has been too much devoted to her children to be well known in fashionable life, but has many friends in the more solid society of the Capitol. A year ago all the world was startled by the going out of the brightest light on the social horizon when Mrs.

Belknap stepped down from her high position. There is a wide contrast between the wives of the two Set retarics. The one was pretty, ambitious to bring Capitol society to her feet, and with tier bright omiles, pleasant words, and charming entertainments she succeeded. Mrs. McCrary will never live beyond her husband's income, and is not the woman to lead fashion through the gay season.

But she is a woman who will do honor to her position, and dispense the hospitality of her home, in a gracious, sensible style. Alice Belknap is a lovtly child of three years, and the great comfort of her mother's sad hours during the past year, for sad they must have been, though to the world there is no trace of sorrow on Mrs. Belknap's face, and if anything her bearing is more haughty than in her prosperous days. Gen. Belknap is frequently seen.

His face has grown stem, and there is a settled took that adds to his age. JOHN BHKRMAJf. The advent of Mr. Sherman as Secretary of the Treasury hue produced scarcely a ripple in the department, so man, or that any new brooms have been brought in to sweep out the department, but I am sura all that is needful will be done quietly and in order. John Sherman's bonesry and ability are too well known for comment now, and not only the country, but the department is to be congratulated on its Secretary.

lie is a plain man. less impulsive and approachable than his brother the General, but he is sincere in his professions and will be just to his subordinates Theie will be no rules to govern the clerks, who will be the more ready to do their duty from a sense of duty than by any rule not justly enforced. jirs. Bherman is very favorably known, and her receptions have been among the ideasantest on the Senator ial days. Sue will Drove a valuable aid to Mrs.

Hayes, being a lady of culture and resources, quite independent of extravagant surroundings. MRS. HAYfcS. The President's wife will content her self with dressmaking on this side of the water, and the ladies of the present Cabinet will not astound Americans by Parisian toilets. I would rather vouch for the success of Mrs.

Haves' social policy than for the success of in. .1 t. Mr. good begining that Mrs. Haves has worn the same dress at her two recep tions, besides on two or three other occasions.

It is so easy two describe her toilet, tiat Jenkins' occupation is gone. There is nothing beyond the power of ordinary minds in the makeup of this black silk so plainly made. The white lace at the neck close about the throat, is as simple as possible. Her hair would not look as well in any other style, than smooth over the ears, put up low with side combs, instead of be ing twisted up with the large flat coil tribe back of her head. She has heavy, smooth, dark hair, dark eyes.

and a face, not strictly handsome, but which lights up with beauty by its expression and sweet smile. She is al ready perfectly at home in the White tlouse, possessing the happy faulty ot adaptation. Her manner is very cor dial aud winning, without the least pre tention, llie family are established at the Foundry Church, and are as quiet and unassuming as the humblest there Mrs. Hayes desires to pass the Suhaih in a restful way, and prefers to walk to and from church, rather than have the display of a carriage, aud being a mem ber ol the Methodist Church, the foun dry was selected as within walking dis tance. THE CHILDKEX.

The only daughter of the house is a child of nine, little Fanny, who has her lathers blonde complexion, and tier mother's contour and expression of face. She is very preUy, quiet and genuinely childish. There are four sons, three of them crown, aud the other a boy six years. The President has the happiest way of differing with with you. lie never argues, but in the most genial way changes the subject, and you know at once that there is nothing more to be said.

B.ick of his magnetism there is a deal of firmness. SENATOR ANGUS CAMERON. The many friends of Senator Camer on will be glad to know that he is rap idly convalescing, and will probably be out in a few days, if the weather is favorible. Mrs. Cameron has been a deyoted and excellent nurse, as she is a charming and true woman at all times.

Her sympathy and gentleness in tne sick room seem as much a part of herself as her grace of manner in the social circle. She is one of the most admired ladies on the Senatorial lint. Charity Chime. MISCELLANEOUS. Facts WorthKnowing.

Salmon Clarke Will offer for 10 Days Only, COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21st, TIIEIll BXTIRK STOCK, AT ACTUAL NEW YORK COST, And many gooda 50 per cent below. We make these prices to CLOSK our stork and by calling at once yon will liu! It Is NO WE HA YR TUB Largest itock of Corsets in the city; Finest line of Hamburg Edgings Choice line of Fine Cotton Underwear; Good line of Wool and Merino Complete stock of Woolen and Cotton Hosiery Large invoice of New Spring Hats and Flowers; New styles Ties.Scarfs, Ribbons in all Colors and Qualities Large elork of Zephyrs, at 12Jc per ounce Large utock Gerimntoun Yam, 15c tkein. Canvas and Cauvat Euibrttidcry, a grral variety. As this sale is positive, and only lasts 10 days, tio not fail to call at once. SALMON CLARKE.

107 MAIN STREET, Temple of Fashion ELECTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS IIKREI1Y GIVE TIIT AT a Jt illolal Kli-cilon, to tie hold In the sev- ral towns, wards and en-ctl In IhewtMteol Wisconsin, on the firs' Tuesday, bi'tng the third (lav of Ai rll next, the tollow. lng otllcers are to be elected, to wit: An Associate Jtisllce of he supreme Court. In place Willlnm P. Lyon.

tprm of will expire on the llrsi Monuuy in Jhii-imrv, 1H7H. A County Judee In the County of Wlnnfba-(to, Wisconsin, In tne plaw of timrgn Oary, whose term of olllcewlll expire on the thirty, first day of lleownhei, IS77. Given umlor my hand, atOshkosh.WUcon-sin, this 17th day of FVbrimrv, IK77. IIAHMH AW, MierlfTof Winnebago County, Wis. feblMtd $600 Pianos for $250.

And all other styles in the same proportion, Including Orntxl, Hquaie and I prlulit-all M-e-fn sold direct to tlte people at Jurtory price. Nontri'ntj no commUslons; no s. counts. Those IMnnos made ne of the flnet displays at the Centennial Exhibition, and were iinnnlniotiMly recommended fir the IfinitMT IIosohs. New Manuractorv one of the largest, and flnet In the world.

Te Hqusre Ormiris contain Mnthnshek's new patent Duplex Overstrung wrale, the (treate-t Improvement. In the blsioiy of rianomsk-ln. The CprlKhts nre the finnt in America. Pon't fall lo write forlUnstratcdand iJescrlp-tlv mulled free. MENDELWMUIV TIANO ho.

lirvadway, N. T. lBarh404wlft Key favored an immediate withdrawal of the troops from the vicinity of the State Houre in New Orleans. Vice- President Wheeler will stand at the head of the Commission. Among the other members suggested, are cx-Gov.

Brown of Georgia, Hon. E. Roc wood Hoar of Massachusetts, Judge David Davis of Illinois, ex-Qov. Bullock of Massachusetts, William Welch of Phil adelphia, Thnrlow Weed of New York, and Hon. Kenneth Rayner of Missis sippi.

The Southern hot-heads are not sat isfied with this decision of the President. They will be satisfied with nothing less than a recognition of Hampton in South Carolina, and of Nicholls in Louisiana. This is what they mean when they talk of a conciliatory policy towards the South. They want a square admission of the right of the bayonet in the hands of the White Leagnes to govern, rather than of a submission to the forms of law. In South Carolina the law and courts will quite probably sustain the claims of Wade Hampton.

In Louisiana the case is different. Packard has all the forms of law on his side, having been canvassed in by the only authority au thorized to canvass the votes of that state. This canvass has not been over thrown by the courts. On the other hand, Nicholls has not been canvassed in at all. The legislature which declared him elected, did not haye a legal quorum, and be sides did not have any returns before them to canvas.

The law is against him. and his claims are based on an assumption that he received a majority of the votes cast regardless of intim idation, and upon the bayonets of the White Leaguers. We do not see how the President can recognize him as the legal governor without assuming as a national Republican principle the theory that might makes right. The facts in the case are just aa well understood now as they possibly can be after the commission shall have reported. Still, the commission may be able to open the way for a peaceful compromise and for a better state of feeling among the southern people; and further, it may tend to satisfy them that the President desires only to do right and not to actwithout a full hearing from both sides.

With this view, let us wait and hope for the best. BOOKS AND MAGAZINES. Fcbibnkr's Monthly for April makes it appeal unce sto'ed with interesting matter fir all txstos, and all of renders, Of the articles on American Hporia the fourth app-ars In this number Some American Sporting I'ogs, by M. Teles ton, of the "Forest and ctream." Then follow ske'olies of Russian life and manners, an article on the region of the Black Hills, showing that "all's not gold that elitters." Dr. Holland's Nicholas Mlnturn and Mrs.

Burnett's That Lars o' Lowrics, continues as Interesting as In former num bers. The lntter will end with the May In, stallment and appear in book form at once Besides these and others there nre numerous good feiectlons of poetry, and Anally the edl toilal departments are complete and wind up with Hi'le ft-Urao, which has a place in magazine literature not shared by any slml- lurdepartment. Serlbiier Co. Publishers 743-715 Broadway, New York. The St.

Nicholas, an Illustrated maga zine for boys and g'rls. Is edited by Mary Mapes Dodge. The April miaiber Is out and presents. It possible, more than lis usual at- radices. In this number Easter Is remm bered by a beaut iful tablet and a very Inter estlng article, and April Fool's Day has Its share of attention.

A new contributor, Mr, Frank U. Stockton, furnishes a story, 'Sam Clemon the Hecot.d." The book abounds In good Illustrations, and there is Interesting matter for old as well as young. Ifyour young folks are not provided with this house bold Joy, go to your newsdealer at once and subscribe for it. Scrlbner Co. Publishers, 713 716 Broadway, New York.

PINE LAND STEAL. Prominent Officials of Minnesota Said to bo Implicated. 8t. rxuL, March 22. The In.

terior Department inquiry into the operations of the Minnesota Pine Ring is being conducted as quietly as titmi ble, but, judging from the witnesses sworn, is made thorough. Ihrough witnesses it has leaked out that many prominent citizens have been implicated by the testimony taken, and rumors name among others Governor Tills bury, who is a lumberman, and Joseph heelock, editor of the Pwneer I'nm, who is not a lumberman. CoiiMdera ble exriiement Iihs heen caused here by the publications concerning these investigatimis, and frotn psrties be. licved to be implicated, because if their haste to ascertain how much is made pulilic. It is learned that the amount of pine stealing as figured by the Gov eminent is much larger than stated.

The Government can claim over half a million damages from responsible persons. Of course otlicials must be involved this reaching the greater part of the land scrip issues. Gov. Young. Wushliiitton Capital.

Col. Tom Young, now Gov. Young of Ohio, has a keen appreciation of a joke. Driving out Spring Grove avenue one day to his beautiful residence, he saw on a fence "Take Pin kens remedy for niles;" and farther on the sol-etnn expression from some misionary society, "Prepare to meet your God. Tom went to the trouble and expense of employing a sin-painter to goto the place and paint a huce "and' between the two, so that it read: "Use Pinker' remedy for piles and prepare to meet your God." Killing has gone so entirely out of style that it won't pay Edwin Stokes to lecture, and he has accordingly made up his mind to take a junior clerkship in an oil refinery.

Cleveland OFFICIAL PAPKK OK THE CITY. FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 1877. JUDICIAL TICKET. For Associate Juiltceof the Supreai Court, WM.

T. LYON of Racing For County GEORGE GARY of Oshkosh. CITY CONVENTION. A Republican Convention for the city of Oshkosh. composed of three delegates from each Ward, will be held at the Common Council Rooms on Algoma street, at two o'elockin the afternoon of Thursday.

March I9th, for the purpose of putting In nomination suitable candidate to be supported at the approaching charier election. Dated March 19tb, 1877. Johi Hicks, d. ii. fokbks.

C. R. Nkvitt, Rernbllcan Committee. WABD CAUCUSES. The Republican City Committee respectfully recommend that caucuses he held In the several wards (except the Third Ward,) on Tuesday evening, March 17th.

at for the purpose of electing delegates to the City Convention, and to nominate candidates for ward officers, at the followlngplaoes to-wit: First Ward Police Office. Second Ward-Hobart a Holmes' office. Fourth Ward Engine House. Fl'th Ward-Engine House, Sixth Ward-Lull's Store, Sixth Street. By Obdsr or th CItt Com.

Third Ward Republican Caucus. There will be a meeting of the Republican lectors of the third ward at Chris Saran office, on Monday evening March 26th, 1877, to make the necessary nominations and appoint three delegates to theClty Convention. Osbkosh, March 23, 1877. C. R.

Nkvitt, S.JiEFI'. Hyp Dacbej. Ward Com. New York Tribune President Hayes is proving that the Democrats were right during the campaign in calling him a negative man. He say? No" with more frequency and firm-cess than any man in America.

hWaldron, reappointed U. S. Marshal for Western Tennessee, was one of the few whom the Senate neglected to He is a conservative Democrat, and was appointed in pursuance of the President's Southern policy. A writer in the Chicago Tribune at tributes the mortality in that city to a great extent to the entrance of sews er eas inte the houses through the drainage pipes. People in this city along the new first ward sewer, will do well to keep a look out.

THEBaraboo Republic quotes approv ingly from the Germtmia, an article urging Mr. Henry Kleinpell of Suk City, as the Republican candidate for State Treasurer next fall. We also learn that Hon. Joseph Bock, of Grant county, will be urged by his friends for the same place. Both are good men and true Republican reformers.

Gen. M. C. Butler, the hero of the cold blooded murder at Hamburg, South Carolina, gives the President the answer on his honor that "none other than strictly loyal means shall be resorted to to solve the complications in that state." Why should the President hesitate to trust so brave and loyal man, who or.ly murdered colored men after they had surrendered? The new law with relation to the sale of lands under foreclosure of mortgages, provides that, "in sales of mortgaged premises made upon judgments rendered under provisions of this act. the mortgaged premises shall not be sold until one year from- the date of the judgment rendered in such action, unless all the parties in action consent to an earlier sale." Of course, no sale can now take place for more than a year to come.

The sale is final, no re demption being allowed. FOND DU LAC A PEORIA NARROW GUAOE. Mr. Boardman, on behalf of the Fond du Lac A Peoria Narrow Guage Railroad, was in town Wednesday in terviewing some of our business men with reference to the construction of the road to this place the present sea on. He gives good assurances of the ability and disposition of the company to do it.

provided a'reasonable encour agpment is extended to the enterprise by the people of Oshkosh. Very likely we may be able to make some arrange ment by which the location and main-tainanco of the company's shops may be secured, and also by which the long desired project of a northwestern road as far as Jenny may also be assured. It is said that a public meeting will soon be called at which the subject will be fully presented for the consideration of the people. The Louisville Courier Juunrat snys that "at a dinner given by a gentleman "well known in fashionable circles' at his club the other dny, one of the guests whs observed to refer to bis potketbook before partaking of any dish ottered to him. On Asked the reason of bis behavior, be said that he always carried a list ofadulteraiions about with nini, and only partook of those dishes which his analyst had cer-tificd to be 'moderately STATE MOTES.

The Chippewa Anteiger, formerly a Democratic German tispcr at Eau Claire, publication of which was suspended several months, starts attain as a Eepublican paper edited by its for mer editor, 'fheo. Friedlander. There is also to be started next week a German Peruocratio pnper, by Ziizmannds Co. The Light Running American! Tie Only Self Threading Sewing Machine in the World Most Complete of Them All Comprising forty of the greatest Improvements ever attained ia Hewing Machine ujwlianlstn. It the LlelitBstRunnlnu! The simplest to Learu to Usel The M.iHt Durable I 1 IJhs the most room under the arm I Helf-settlni? Needle I Kelf-threadlni? Shuttle! And never sk ips stitches or breaks thread I The Tensions nre more EASILY, KVKNLY and PERFECTLY adjusted, the Under Ten-slot) Ijelnt; Helf-HenulatliiR, and no threadinr nt required In the Shuttle.

Don't fail to call at NO. 171 MAIN OillKUsU, and examine the machine for yourself. Good Agents Wanted in all Unoccnpied Territory. Address and get circulars of the AMERICAN SEWING ACH INK JT.8. McKENNEY.

MaiittKer. MILWAUKEE, WIS. II. sT. KUUANIC, Atrerit, OwliUowli, Winconsitt.

MANUFACTIRKB Of TUB CELKHKATKD A The "Star Matches" are the JAMES L. CLARK, P.O. Drawer 1693. OSHKOSH. WIS team rf t.We use the best luinlier In nmkliiK our Trunks, and can furnish them 18 to 0 fct.

(Heaper limn they ran he Inuiulit In I lilcatfo or MIIWHiikee. pr SCHMir Oshkosh, Wis 100 Varieties'ELY-PH0RAPHER- Trunks, Valises, Traveling Bags Wholesale and Retail. FINE WORK A SPECIALTY, Photos Enlarged to Life Size Particular attention flven to Ladies' and Children's Photograph). T9r Children Should be Brought Early t-V in the Car. COS VKXIEXCFS PI EA SA GALLERY RETIRED, jVO STAIRS TO CLIMB.

NO 2 nil STREET. of OUT O.A.XJ I OF THE Most Beautiful Designs, rut up in pm kogn of fifty, Fron 10c to 50c per Package. Just received at the (tore of ALLEN HICKS. Do not fail to call early, and thereby prooure rit oho Ice..