Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 2

HEl'UltLICAIN tfXAIli COIVVLK'llon above, to make up the deficiency. In the recent bids, as applied to tho basis, and on Madlsoa Hospitality. Messrs. Eds. A good deal Las been sharp From the Loulvllle Journal.

The editor of the Democrat asked a I gail) Sstatt Journal. SPECIAL NOTICES. ONLY SAFE PltEPATATION That does not Dye, but will restore GRAY HAIR To its original color, by Nature's own process Is Prof. U. jr.

Wood's Celebrated Hair The Pabllc rrlBtiogl i We are not about to indict a long yarn on this subject, upon our readers; but aa Mr. Booth, of the Free Democrat insists "that all the Madison bids were fraudulent on their very face," "swindling bids" "to give Madison printers another opportunity to cheat the State," and applies various choioe epithets, such as "tricksters," "knaves" to the printers of this city, indiscriminately, we A State Convention will ha held at th. AsssmbiT Hall In the City of Madison, on TukkIiv. tha fith daT of October next, at 2 o'elock P. M.

The objects ot me uonvenuon are to confer generally the interests and welfare of tha uartv. and take. needful measures to Insure Its hrmonluus and Tig- orons action, anu tne periacuuu ui us etaie and local organisation, aud also such other matt as may prop-art vnome before It. It is recommended mat eacn Asaemuiy isiBirici sena delegates and It Is honed that srood and true Re publicans from all parts of the State will attend and aid (Convention tneir presence ana counsel. 1.

A. TEN BY. JULIUS WHITE. WM. 0.

ROGERS. QKEGOK MENZEL. W1NFIELD SMITH. W. P.

LYON. i K. L. PHILLIPS. GEORGE GARY.

GEORGE L.GKAVES. Madison, Aug. 1, 1853. Assembly- District Convention. The Republican electors of the i ssembly Distlct, Com prising the towns of Rutland, Dunkirk, Albion, Chris tiana and Pleasant Spring, are hereby notified that there will be a Convention of Delegates held at the Brick School House In Stoughton, on Thursday, the 14th day of October next, at o'clock P.

11., for the purpose nominating a person to be supported by the Republicans at the annual fall led Ion, to represent said Dis trict In the State Assembly, Each town will be entitled to five delegates. By order of the Committee, J. V. OILMAN, Stoughton, Sep. 15, 1353.

Chairman. Assembly Convention. A REPVnMCAK Convention, for the North east Assembly District of Dane junty, comprising the towns of Sun Prairie, Bristol, Uurke, Windsor, Cottage Grove, York, MeJIna and Deer field, will be beld at the Stone School House la the viuage of Sun Prairie, oa Saturday, the 2d day of October, 1858, at two o'clock P. for trie purpose or nominating a candidate tor Assemblyman, to be supported at the November Election. Each town in the dUtrlct will be entitled to five dele-eatts in the Convention.

CHARLES G. LEWIS, A. A. HUNTINGTON, WILLIAM REEVES, District Committee. Itepublican Senatorial Convention.

ELEVENTH DISTRICT. A Republican Convention for the Eleventh Senatorial District in the county of Dane, will be held at the Stone School House, near Door Creek P. In the town of Cottage Grove, on Wednesday, the twenty-ninth day of September, A. D. 1S53, at VI o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for member of Senate of said district, to be supported at the next general election.

Each town will be entitled to five delegates In said Convention. W. N. MASON, J. W.

SHARP, W. H. H. CO JN. District Committee.

Bun Prairie, August 80th, 1S53. Assembly District Convention. AUEPlIBLICAJf Convention will beheld In the north-west Assembly dstrict, at the school house In the village of Black Earth, at two o'clock P. on Wednesday, the 29th day of September, 1S58, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the Assembly and to transact other business thought necessary when met. Each town in said district will be entitled to three dele-gat es in said Convention.

A full attendance is requested. O. B. HASELTINE, Chairman District Committee. Black Earth, Sept Sd, 1358.

EVERY FEMALE SHOULD Read the Female Medical Precepto OR Thirty Years Study and Experience. Especially devoted to DISEASES OF WOMEN. Ity Cornelias Cheesemnn, 1H. NEW YORK CITY. An.

Jwilructor, a Guide and a Physician, IN which Is embodied a full a-nd chaste description (knowledge necessary to the welfare ol those married or about to be married) of the process of conception, pregnancy and delivery, their paina and dangers, as well as flie methods of which many of the latter may be obvia ted, and teach ng how tht system may be Invigorated and restored to its proper tone, after having been prostrated by complaints incidental to the human frame. Also much PHYSIOLOGICAL INSTRUCTION, which will obviate the necessity of any great amount of sickness, and enable the observant reader to be, to a great extent, her own i TENTH EDITION. This Book is more available to the understanding of the non-professional reader, and more skillfully elabo rated, planned, arranged, and carried out, than any work of its kind now before the public. While itgives whole-some particulars, and in some respects exclusive information upon some of the most delicate affairs connected with the female system. It should be placed in the hands of every female, single or married, PRICK 60 CENTS.

This work also contains prescriptions used by the Doe-tor in his practice, for the positive cure of Scrofulous Eruptions Fever and Ague Severe Coughs and Colds Rheumatism Dyspepsia Falling off of the Hair, Ac Ac, Ac, any one of which prescriptions may prove great value to the reader. This book will be sent by mall, free of postage, on the reception ef its price, which may be sent either in money or postage stamps. All orders should be addressed to R. B. HUTCHING3, apTdwlyaw 165 Cham York HE GREAT ENGLISH Y.

I It JA CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills PREPARED from a prescription of Sir James Clarke, M. Phyiiclan Extraordinary to the Queen. THIS well known medicine is no imposition, but a sure and aafe remedy for Difficulties and Obstructions, from any cauie whatever; and although a powerful remedy, they contain nothing hurtful to the constitution. TO ITIAlt liIKO LADIES It is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity.

Thisc Pills bavi rivib bebs knows to vail whebi TBB DIBBCTI0H8 OS TBB 2d PSGB QW PAMPHLET ABB WELL OBSBBVED. For full particulars, get a pamphlet free of the agent. N. B. 91,00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorised Agent, will ensure a bottle containing over 60 Pills by return mall.

Sole Agents for this country, JOB MOSES, (Late I. C. BALDWIN A Co.) Rochester, N. Y. For sale wholesale and retail by WRIGHT PAIN8 and by one Druggist In every tows in the cnlted States.

ap29dwly WRIGHT PAINE, IIOI.KS.II,!: AND RETAIL OEt UGGISTS, NO. 7, KINO ST, MADISON, WISCONSIN, DEALERS in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Perfumeries Druggists' Fancy Goods, Druggists1 GlaasWar' Brushes of every description, Paints, Glass Sash, Putty, Yarhlsb, Caruphlne, Burning Fluid, Aloono Choice Wines and Liquors, and CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, We are also Agents for the sale of all the most popular PATENT MEDICINES of the day, which will be sol to Dealers at Manufacturers' Prices. JOHN WRIGHT, Madison, Jan. 1856, dw GEORGE PAINE. 'TAKEjrnEM Land live, NEVER KNOWN TO Used byev erybody.

Merrick's Sugar Coated Pills. 80 good that fifty boxes performs fifty cures one box sells twenty neighbor recommends them to neighbor stranger to stranger. Made from gnms, balsams and extracts, their -effeot on the human system ia mild, searching and bensflcial. Put np In large family boxes. Every pill coated with tugar.

35 cents per box. Sold by dealers everywhere. See advertisement on third page. jeSldwly COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR Neu Yorl Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Maine and Minnesota. i D.

K. TENNEY. Bat teen appointed by the Governor 0 the above named State, Reeideni in Wiecon- tin. To draft and take the acknowledgement of deeds ef property and other Instruments to be used or recorded In said States, and to take the depositions of witnesses. OmoB McKey's Block, Madison, Wisconsin.

With CsAwroBQ, Waxklbt Ji Tskkxt, Attorney o81dw State Fair BOARDERS ean be accommodated and Horses kept during the State Fair, atthe Water Cure. sep87tf O. B. GRIFFIN, Proprietor. ltcpair Shop.

Stat St. West Side Capitol Square. KEY FITTIN Umbrellas, and Paraaol. repaired, Scissor Ground and General Repairs- in vgudeodtr R. G.

NORTON. I th wife my no but the terms of the specifications, Mr. Carpenter's was undoubtedly the lowest as applied to the actual requirements of the State, the bid of Mr. Calkins was much the lowest. a regard to the right of the Commissioners to throw up, and take a new deal, we have nothing to say.

This question is now under going a judicial investigatian, in the case of Mr. Wakeley, and Soon will be decided. We have no hope that Mr. Booth will be satisfied with any letting, until the requirements shall be that no bid will be considered by the Commissioners, that is lower anil better than that emanating from the Free Democrat oilice; hence, we shall never expect to see him satisfied. i Assembly Xominatlan.

The Republicans of the Southern District iu this County, composed of the towns of Blooniirg Grove, Dunn, Oregon, Fitchburg, Verona and Montrose, held a convention on Saturday last, and nominated Richard Fhost. Ea of Blooaiinp: Grove, as their candidate lor the Assembly. Mr. Frost has been a resident of the district for sever al years, is an extensive and excellent prac tical farmer, a man of sound judgment, pos sessing a character for honesty and integrity above reproach, and is a true and reliable Republican. In him, the district will have an intelligent, industrious and trustworthy representative.

Let the Republicans give him a rousing suppoit. Mammoth Castings for tiie Capitol at Madison. The Cincinnati Gazette of the 22d, has the following with reference to the columns preparing tor the capitol at Madison "The largest castings of iron columns ever undertaken, probably in tho United States, are now in process construction, and nearly finished, by Messrs. Macy, Bankin iron founders, corner of Pearl and Elm Sts. They consist of twelve immense cast iron columns, fitly feet in height, and four feet two inches in diameter.

Tney are on contract for the State House at Madison, Wisconsin, and are to be placed in a semicircle of 112 feet. The style is Corinthian. The cornices are also to be of cast iron, with dentals aud tresses projecting fonr feet. 5 The entire weight will be between two aud three hundred tons, and the contract price $30,000. The contract was made on the 1st of August, aud the whole to bo completed in the short space of sixty days.

It was thought by many persons they could not be cast of this size, but the result has removed all doubt upon this point. Gen. McDonnel has recently been to Cin cinnati, and informs us that tne work is progressing finely, and is in all respects ripht. Portions of it have been shipped and will bo here in a few days. The IIa.rvet Itloon.

Messrs. Editors I clip the following from the Cincinnati Gazette, of last Thurs day The Harvest Moon is Bhiuing full upon us now of nights. The Harvest Moon is so called because about the time of the autum nal equinox, and when the fruits of the Harvest are being brought in, the moon rises at nearly the same hour shortly alter sunset for several nights in succession. If this statement be correct, will some one explain why it is that at this particular sea son the moon indulges in such irregulars yCERlST. i Military.

Fifth Diyisiok Wisoonsm Mam -Head Quarters, Madison, Sept 27th 185S. i (Special Order No. 4) The following staff appointment has been made tcr the Fifth Division, Wisconsin Mil ltia, to wit Nathaniel Wt. Dean, Quarter Master, (with the rank of Colonel) in place of CoL Simeon Dean, promoted. By Order of Major General, DAVID ATWOOD.

Thomas Reynolds, Aid-de-Camp. The Free Democrat complains of the course pursued by the Commissioners in not awarding the printing upon the bids of Thursday last. It complains that the bid of Pump Carpenter was a swindle, because applied to the actual work, it is too high. It complains that Mr. Calkins' bid is a swin die because applied to the actual work it is too low.

It holds that its own bid is the ex act golden mean, and that the state printing should have ben awarded to it. The Madison Demokrat, a German paper ia this city, has an easy way of disposing of Judge Dunn's record in the Constitutional It says "Another lie, which they (the State Journal and those that fol low its lead,) publish, is the barge that (Judge Dunn,) has favored five years resi dence of aliens," (as a prerequisite of voting. "But," it adds, "we can expect nothing but lies from a party which is destitute of prin and exists only by lying." A refer ence to the official proceedings of the Con stitutional Convention, will 6hoW who lying, the State Journal or the Demohrat, The Illinois State Fair. The total num ber of entries at the late fair at Centralis was 1,777 and the, gross receipts $8,005. tJt was not as good general display, nor quite as successful pecuniarily, as the last year'i State Fair at Peoria.

Senatorial Nomination. The Democrats have nominated Wm.I R. Taylok, of pottage Grove, as a candidate for Senator jn the eastern district of this county. Mr. T.

js a true party man, of fair ability, and sure to be" beaten. i i 1 i t3BF" The London Time intimates that the Queen may, at no distant day, visi. her Canadian subjects and Republican cousins, on this side of the water. It suggests the fitting up of the Leviathan to convey her across the Atlantio pond. Military Display.

The Military Companies of Milwaukee are to have a grand parade, sham Sight, on Wednesday next. J3f" Enoch Danforth, of La Grange, and H. Recora, were killed by lightning at Bangor, on the night of the 21st inst. Sugar Mills. A company in Kenosha are manufacturing mills for grinding the Chi-neese sugar cane, to quite a considerable ex tent.

Handsome Receipts of Our railways have brought into this city during the past 24 hours, over 60,000 bushels of wheat. said, since the projecting of the State Fair? among the citizens of Madison, about the necessity of a widely extended and thorough going hospitality, on the part of private citizens in the way of entertaining friends and strangers a 'Melt houses, during the Fair. And the time ia now. drawing nigh that will prove whether, and how much of this talk and profession of hospitality has been Jwn-comb and how much genuine and honenti In order to put the matter in the best pos sible shape to serve the necessity, a thorough and judicious committee has been appointed, at a citizens meeting, to canvass the' entire ciy and vicinity, from five to seven mile3 around, in the most thorough and complete manner possible and they have commenced their labors, and we are glad to learn lroin them, that in very many cases they are meet ing with the utmost cordiality and generous tenders of accommodations, to the fullest extent of the capacity of the parties, in both city and country. Thus the work goes bravely on, and will, despite of an occasional small who pre fers winding himself up in his coil, like an aristocratic Greek, rather than to exercise a noble and whole-souled hospitality on a great and extraordinary occasion.

Madison has a large number of good and roomy houses, fn which to accommodate a company on such an occasion, and thousands in attend ance at the Fair will find shelter in them in some cases gratia, and iu all cases at rea eonable prices Madison has been accused of being want. ing in hospitality, and the coming event will prove or disprove it: which verdict shall we allow to go forth just atthe present juncture That 's the question we wish our citizens to consider. I have a house only large enough ordinarily for my own family, but to my surprise and satisfaction, I find, on can vassiug its utmost capacity, both house and barn, that I can accommodate at leat thirty additional persons, by close crowding and little shaking down, which process of pack ng we find wonderfully facilitated by a tol erable absence of starch, and other skeleton ucumbrances. We have not stated what we were going to do in the an especial rule for others, but from thought that it might be suggestive to all suck as have but a small faculty of overcoming difficulties In conclusion, we would say, that we do not intendy nor have we a desire, to reflect upon any, but, in an emergency, we like to see each and all, as ready to do their share, as they are to come forward and share any prospective or offered benefit. We will add, for the benefit of those seek ing places, that the present canvassing com.

mittee, will then act in the capacity of a distributing committee," and for that purpoue they will have some central office in the city and on the Fair Grounds where strangers arriving, can readily find them. Respectfully Yours, D. J. POWERS. A Good Nominat Mr.

Sholes of the Milwaukee Free Democrat, who was former ly a fellow townsman of Mr. Murray 'f, and knowa hini intimately, says: i We notice that Joseph Murray is the nom inee for Clerk of the County Bord, on the Republican ticket, for Dane Co. This is a well desered compliment on the part of the Republican party to a consistent, reliable, and working members of the party. It is, however, not onlv a fit nomination in that respect, but peculiarly fit in view of the qualifications of the nominee of that place. As the favorite for several years of the vo ters of the city ot Kenosha, Mr.

M. has seen considerable service ot that kind an experi ence which, added to his natural capacity, leaves nothing to be desired in the way of qualifications for the duties sought, lhe vo ters of Dane will consult their interests as well as principle, by the choice of Mr. Mur ray. Sam. Ryan, of the Appleton Crescent, ha9 made another discovery in Astronomy.

It is less than two weeks since he announced the appearance of a comet "in the Northwest, a little below the Ursula Major (grea; dipper') Iu the last number of the Crescent we have the following Another5 Comet! We observe another comet in the north-east, visible in all its spltndor at 4 o'clock P. M. It is much larger than the comet in the northwest, visi-to the naked eye every clear evening. A similar phenomenon may be observed, if any one will, take the pains to; rise about six o'clock on a clear The sun will be observed in the east and if the observer has been up all night indulging in an occasional pull at something strong, it may look much larger than the sun even in the west on the previous evening. KeDubllcan Convention.

3 At a Republican Convention for the third Assembly District, held at Fitchburg, Sept. 25th, 1858, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for member of Assembly of said District. Wm. C. Young, was choseu Chairman, and S.

L. Strong, On the first formal ballot R. D. F09T, of Blooming Grove, received 22 out of 29 votes cast," and was declared nominated- On motion of Mr. Colby, of Oregon, Mr.

Frost wasf declared the unabimous choice of this Couvention. Voted that doings of thisConvention bo published in the Weekly State Journal: Wm. C. Young, Ch'n. S.

L. Strong, Sej'y. Fitchburg, Sept, 25, 1858. Dodge Cb.7 Democratic Sheriff, M. L.

Sayles, of Rubicon for Register of Deeds, H. D. Patch, -of Beaver Dam; for Treasurer, Gustavus' Hammer, of Williamstown for Clerk of Court, James Thorn; of Oak Grove for District Attorney, Edward Elwell, of Beaver Dam Clerk of the Board, Patrick Kelly, of Elba; for County Surveyor, Ducasse, of Water-town for Coroner, Ira Jones, of nustis. Racine. Mr.

Charles Clement has bought out the Racine Daily News and Weekly Journal, and is hereafter to conduct those CHlIilS JST The Telegraph from Milwaukee to La Crosse is to be completed this fall, 1 The republic of San Marino, in has awarded a medal to Miss Maria Mitchell, the Astronomer, of Nantucket. A .1 i i a 1 Ella Virginia Burns, four years old, is about to give a course of theatrical readings in New York city, i day, more havn iu "an ble, he The in as friend from a town, the other how he stood politically, and his reply, expressive than elegant, was "Oh, I lit yet. ltiat L.ecompton DomD-sueu the Democratic party blew many of his sky-high. The Democrat itself was turned heels over head several times Dy tne concussion, while its country friend is yet in the clouds. The Democrats have nominated Dayid Todd to run against Hutchinga, Giddjng'fl iuo- dessor.

These Locos are tona or tneir Todd and David, knowing' doubtless avail hiinelf of a sling contest. A Republican editor, with no especial fitness of language, calls the u.p. treasury Ausrean stable." It it is an Augean sta Mr. Buchanan must be a Hercules, lor has cleaned it out. The editor of tho Southern Democrat thinks: we shall soon eet to our rope a end, end of the rope that he will get to will most likely be the property ot, the snenn.

George W. Curtis, author of the Pot- iphar papers, told in a recent speech, the following story It chanced to be the fortune of a gentle man of considerable jdignity of person to be walking hurriedly down Broadway, oneaiy, a high wind, directly behind a Yankee looking at the windows and dawdling along, is the wont that worthy part of our fellow citizens, (I myself being proud to be born a Yankee,) when the Yankee seized with a sudden call that way, spat, as men will spit upon occasion, and the wind that was blow ing most unfortunately drove the expectoration toward the face, and in tact, lodged it upon the lace of the gentleman ot dignity. who was following behind, tipon which, in the midst of his sputtering and offended sense of propriety, the Yankee turned round with great langor and ease aud sen-possess ion, uWhy," said he, "why, I guess you ran right asrin it, did ut you -Bulwbr and his Pipe. Those who have read "Ernest Maltravers" will remember the ftllnsions to the "favorite meerschaum" of the hero in the early stage of the novel. The distinguished author ot this work is now a Secretary of State, aud is himself a far more in Vetera tejsmoker than any character described! bis works.

Indeed, it would be difficult to find a man inoro devoted to the practice Each Administration seems to have its smo ker var and between Xord Clar endon and Sir E. Bulwer Lyttonr, it would, perhaps, be impossible to decide which statesman consumed the most tobacco.5 Lord Palmerston, on the contrary, has such an aversion to it, that he wrote a sharp rebuke to the young attaches at Constantinople because the dispatches t-melt of tobacco, and desired the Ambassador to have the notice stuck up in the office, and to see that its in junctions were attended "No smoking allowed Palmerston in society is a gay and courteous man Lord Derby lias the animal life and spirits of a bey Parkington is dull, though instructive liulwer dear and peculiar in appearauce and manner Disraeli wanting in freedom and elasticity, and Wal-pole ia gentle and gentlemanly, says an English paper, describing the prominent statesmen of the day. Lord Derby's jhumor and fun; are of. the most happy and exuberant kind. His visits to her majesty at Osborne, Windsor, and, pbove all, at fcotland, where his stay is longer, are hailed by the whole court with the greatest delight, as a relief to the inevitable shade of monotony and gloom which accompanies all courts.

A restitution of literary "war spoil" is to be made from Russia to Warsaw. The Polish kings had gathered for centuries nearly 400,000 volumes, which were seized by the Russian army when it entered Warsaw ip 1795. The books were packed in chests and 6towed away uncared tor, until the present time, when the Emperor had them examined manv were iniured or had perish ed. The large majority are to be returned to the University of Warsaw, and comprise many books of great historic value. Crawford Co.

Dmooratio Ticket. Sheriff, James Fisher; Treasurer, I. P. Perrritt Gentil Register of Deeds. Ira B.

Brunson; District Attorney, O. B. Thomas Clerk of Circuit Court, W. B. Hunt Clerk Board of Supervisors, Barnaby Dunn County Surveyor, H.

II. Hall Coroner, Leander Mc-Clerc. Prairie du Chien Courier. Waterton. The Young Men's Association of Watertown have recently elected the following efficient Board of Managers President F.

E. Shandrew Vice President C. B. Skinner; Secretary Geo. L.

Field; Treasurer C. A. Sprague; Ex. Com. John W.

Cole, S. W. Shorey, O. B. Sanford, George Peeples, Thomas Moore.

Mr. Buchanan is at Lancaster, Penn. The object of his visit to his old home is said to be to prevent, if possible, the election to Congress from that district of his old enemy, Thaddeus Stevens. We may next expect to hear of Old Buck stumping the State. lj ISF" Henry W.

Bowy er who shot "dead James McDowell, at Fincastle, Ya. for having seduced his daughter, was examined on the 16th and acquitted by the examining Court, the deed being considered justifiable. There was loud applause in the Court room, on the announcement of the decision of the magistrate. Ebenezer well known niillion- aire of Boston, died on Tuesday morning. Mr.

Francis went to Boston, a poor the age of sixteen, as an apprentice, and ha. left a fortune of four miliums, chiefly to his surviving children, Mrs. Nathaniel T. Bowditch and Mrs. Robert M.

Mason ot Boston. t5T" A. IScott Mayor "of Beaver Dam, has: been appointed, Circuit Judge, by Gov; Randall, vice Charles II. Larrabee, 'resigned. The Governor did well, as Sloan is every way qualified for the important post.

iforicon Argus. iTl A It It I In Columbiana, Ohio, on the 2Sd by the Rev. Mr, Tnrner, CHARLES W. ASKEW, of this city, to Miss 8, HELEN BLKCHEU. of the former i A .) Yesterday (Sabbath) about 6 o'clock P.

KKYJNObDS, youngest child ot T. Clsbk of this city. The fUneral will tako place to-morrow at 10 o'clock, A at the residence of Mr. Clark. Social Party.

xxx pll xax ontary Henry AT THE CITY ON OCTOBER vMOSDAV, 4T1I, 1S5S. rl OOR VAKAGKRH. Casstui Falrchild. Geo. E.

Bacon. Wm. Plunket. I Lucius Fairohild Ed, George. Wm X.

Atwood, Carriages In attendance at 7 o'clock, P. tV Music by l'dlage's Full Band. Tickets $2.60 including supper. teplOdtd STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE rooms of the State Historical Sooiety, in the basementof the Baptist Church will be open every week day; and every week-day evening, except Wednesday evening. LYMAN 0.

DRAPER, Cor. See JWnSSUttj 5 nixin ail two the of AVIS. Nsudnr September 8T 1858. 3f cr Telegraph Report see Third rage. fr-II Alt UN KI.

PACSE Eaq. if the authorised Agent and Traveling Correspondent of this paper. Republican Nominations. FOR CONGRESS. FIRST DISTRICT, rOHN F.

POTTER, or wiiWKTH. IKOOND DISTRICT, ''it O. O. WASHBURN, oi.iowa.1 (tuird district, C1IARLES BILLINGHURST, OF UODOG, County lYoiuInatlons. For Sherrift, WILLETT fS.

MAIN, Of Madison. For Register, 0. CORNELITJSEN, Of Christiana. For County Treasurer, A BR AM A. BOYOE, Of Vienna.

For District Attorney, ELISIIA W. KEYES, Of Madison. For Cltrk of the Court, MYRON fT. BAILEY, Of Sun Frairie. For Clerk of Board of JOS.

MURRAY, Or Madison. For County Surveyor, HENRY M. WARNER, Or Black iEarth. For Coroner, NEWMAN O. ROWLEY, Of Verona.

ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS. 4th District, comprising the towns sf Blooming Grove, Dunn, Fitchburg, Oregon, Verona and Montrose. RICHARD D. FROST. MR.

WASHBIRX'S APPOINTMENTS. The following is the list of Mr. Washburn's appointments New Diggings, LaFayetteo Sept 27. at 2 P. M.

Shullsburgb, LuFayette Sept 27, at 7 P. M. Dodgeville, Iowa Sept 29, day of Co. Fair. Mazo Manio, Dane Sept 30, at 2 P.

M. Janesville, Rock Oct at 7 P. M. Emerald Orove, Rock Oct 2, at 2 P. M.

Beloit, Reck Co, Oct 2, at 7 P. M. Egerton, Rock Oct 4, at 2 P. M. Stoughton, Dane Oct 4, at 7 P.

M. Madison, Dane during State Fr'r rrairio du Sac, Souk Outober li, A. M. Bnraboo, Sauk October 11, at 2 P. M.

Khichlund Centre, Richland October Prairie du Chieu. Crawford county, October 13, at 7 P. M. La Crosse, La Crosse October 14, at 7 P. M.

Sparta, Monroe October 15, 7 P. M. Black River Falls, Jackson October 18, 7 P. M. Eau Claire, Euu Claire October 19, 7 P.

M. Chippewa Falls, Chippewa October 20, 7 P. M. Prescott, Pierce Co, Octobsr 22, 7 P. M.

Hudson, St Croii October 23, 7 P. M. llasle Green, Grant October 26, 7 P. M. Plattsville, Grant October 27, 7 P.

M. Monroe, Green October 29. 7 P. M. Albany.

Green October 30, 7 P. M. A ErpftltUa. We republish to-day the article which appeared ia Saturday's paper on the subject of the State Printing, as several typographical errors, both in text and figures, ocurred which have been corrected. If any one will take the pains to read it, they will see that our bid was not a "swindle," but was a better bid for the State than that by Messrs.

Booth Sholes. Dir. WasDBian and bis Slanderers. It is possible that the opponents of Mr. Washburn in this district will be able to make capital against him by defaming and misrepresenting hltn, but we think their efforts of that character will only react in his favor.

The people, in the first place, know Mr. Washburn pretty well. Twice have they signalized their confidence in his integrity and ability to represent them; the second uie by a greatly increased majority. Moreover, they read and know what is going- on in the world, and the attempts to depreciate Mr. Washburn by such articles as that in the Prairie du Chien Courier, froni which an extract is given below, will fail.

The people in no part of this district are dependent upon any one-horce local newspaper for information. Many see the congressional debates in full, and none are so ignorant as to be mislead by such stupid falsehoods as the following: Upon all occasions he (Mr. Washburn) has set like a post, mum and motionless, looking owlishly wise, and never breaking his silence save to growl an affirmative or negative vote as the question proposed chanced to be of of Republican or Democratic origin. It is true that he did not occupy a great deal of time in speaking. That is not essential for a good representative.

In fact nothing destroys a man's influence more quickly in any deliberative body, than a propensity to jump up and speak on every possible occasion. But Mr. Washburn did speak when it was necessary, and made at least one set speech during last winter's session, which was published in several papers at the east as well as in this State. It was a comprehensive, clear and searching review of the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, and the state of the public finances. No more lucid and statesman-like speech rmn this difficult subject was made in the jaoi.

Congress. It exposed the fallacies of the Secretary's report, and long before the event transpired, with an exactness that manifests how thoroughly be had etadied, and how clearly he had comprehended the intricate matters connected with the financial policy of the general government, the failure of the expectations of the Secretary and the necessity that arose for a subsequent loan. Mr. Washburn is not only a good speaker, but a man of broad and comprehensive in. tellect, cultivated and disciplined by study and experience.

Republican Candidates fob the Assembly. Eli O. Redd of Reedsburg, and Nel-bos Wheeler of Washington, are the Repub-lican candidates for Assemblymen. The Baraboo Republic vouches for them as gentlemen well known in their respective districts, and in every way worthy of the con- fidence of the people. Hestorattve.

IV proof of the abeva assertion, read the following testimony from distinguished persons from all parts i country. HON. SOLOMON MANN, Ann Arbor, says hia whose hair bad become verjr thin, and entirely white, was restored to Its orginal brown color, and had become beautiful and gloisy upon, and entirely over the head. Others of my family and friends are using your Restorative with the happiest effects. HON.

JUDGE REESE. Ex-Senator of Illinois says hair was prematurely grsy, but by the nse of Wood's Restorative, it has resumed its original color, and I have doubt permanently so. HON. H. L.

STEWART, says my hair was very gray, after using two bottles. It restoted It to Its original color. REV. J. K.

BRAGG, Brookfleld, says It has removed from my head Infiamation, dandruff and a con. stant tendency to Itching, and restored my hair which was gray, to its original color. J. W. DAVIDSON, Monmouth, says that my hair was two-thirds gray or rather white, but by the applica-ton of the Restorative aa directed, it has resumed its original color.

DE. G. WAXLIS, Chicago, says after using a great many other preparations, all to no effect, I used one bottle of your Hair Restorative, which has cured a humor in my head of two years standing. BENJAMIN LONGRIDGE, 254 Seventh Avenue, New York, says having lost my hair by the effects of ths Erysipelas, when It began to grow, instead of black, as heretofore, It was well mixed with gray. Having tried many preparations to restore the color without effect, I was Induced to try yours, and In spite of all my doubts It has had the desired effect.

H. L. WILLIAMS, M. Peckensvllle, says. I have used your Restorative, and find it all it is recom mended it to be.

I have trld It for Tetter and find It a certain cure. W. M. WOODWARD, M. Frankfort, says, ha recommends it in his practice as the best preparation for the hair now In use.

EDWARD WALCOTT.says three months ago my hair was very gray, It is now a dark brown, the original color, smooth and glossy, all by the nse of Wood's Restorative. WILSON KING, says, one month's proper application will restore any person's hair to its original color and texture. J. D. HOES, says a few applications fastened my hair firmly, began to grow out and turn black its origins color.

BETSY SMITH, North-east Pennsylvania, says that her bair had for a number of years been perfectly white, but now It Is restored to Its youthful color, soft and glossy. DR. J. W. BOND, St.

Paul, says that his hair is strong thick and black, although a short time since he was both bald and gray. The people here raw its effects and have confidence in It. MORRIS GOSLING, St. Louis, says that after trying many other preparations, all to no effect, used two botUe which covered his head with anew and vigorous growth of hair and invites all to come and see it. SARAH J.

BROWN says her hair was not only gray, but so thin she feared its entire loss but after using two bottles it has restored both thecolor and the growth. Prepare! by O. J. WOOD i CO, 114 Market street, Saint Louis, and 812 Broadway, New York, and sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods Dealer in the United States and Canada. Je29dwly IIOOFLANLVS GERMAN BITTERS.

They are Entirely Vegetable, And jreefrom Alcoholic Stimulant, and all injurious ingredients ARE pleasant In taste and smell, mild in their operation, will expel all morbid secretions from the body, give bloom to the pallid cheek, and health and vigor to the frame. They will cure DYSPEPSIA. They will cure NERVOCS DEBILITY. They will cure LIVER COMPLAINT. They will cure JAUNDICE.

Tbey will care DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS. They will cure CONSTIPATION. They will cure PILES. They will cure HEARTBURN. They will cure SWIMMINe OF THE HEAD.

Thay will cure FLUTTERING OF THE HEART. t3t? Ask for Hoofland's German Bitters. Take nothing else, and see that the signature of C. Jackson, is on the wrapper of each bottle. For sale at 75 cents per bottle, by druggists and store keepers in every town and village in the United States Canadas, West Indies and South America.

For sale by WRIGHT PAINE, Madison, Wis; Also, by J. M. DeFREES, Madisvn. augl4dwlm IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. Madison Mutual FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

INCORPORATED 7 1851. Located at Madison, the Capital of Wisconsin. THIS Company confines its risks exclusively to FARM HOUSE. BARNS, LIVE STOCK, and Fans Property generally, and isolated Dwelling Houses In villages and cities and lower rntes than most Com- panies. It insures property from one to five enrs, All losses promptly adjusted and paid.

OFFICERS N.W. DEAN, President. DAVID ATWOOD, Sec'y. D. J.

POWERS, Vice-Pres't. L. W. HOYT, Treasurer. DIRECTORS.

L. W. Hoyt, Hiram II. Giles, li. A.

Tenney, W. A. Mears, Simeon Mills, Wm. Dudley, L. J.

Farwell, Wm. N. Seymour, B. F. Hopkins, David Atwood, D.

J. Powers, N. W. Dean, Wm. A.

Ernst. apOdtf PRAIRIE DU CIHLN IaAND OFFICE, Pbaibib djj Chien, Ceawtoed Office In Lower Town, opposite McGregor's Landla. GECRGE W. STONER, WILL ATTEND to entering Land, Locating Land Warrants, Buying and Belling Real Estate, Paying Taxes, 4c, for Western Wisconsin, Northern Iowa an Southern Minnesota. 'Deeds, Mortgages, and other Conveyances accurately drawn corrected Township Plats furnished, Collections made, Three hundred choice TOWN LOTS for sale on reasonable terms.

Allbuslneee entrusted to him will be promptly attended to. GEORGE W. STONER. REFERENCES: L. Faiwill, Kx Governor, Madison.

Hon. Sim son Mills, Hon. A. L. Collins, L.

B. Vilas, right Matees. J. H. Lathbop, Chancellor State University.

Wtbam Knowlton, Prairie du Chien. Levi iiuBBKLL, Milwaukee, rralrie du Chien. Oct. 15, 1S57 mSwd HAIR DYE HAIR DYE 1 Wm, A. Batclielor'3 Hair Dje! The Original and Best in the World.

ALL others are mere Imitations, and should be avoided. If you wish to escape ridicule. Gray, Red, or Resty Hair, Dyed Instantly to a beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without the least lnjB. ry to the Hair or Skin. Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been swarded to Win.

A Batcbelor, since 1S89, and over 86,000 applies, tionshavebeenmadetothe Hair of his patrons of his famous Dye, Wm. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces color not to be distinguished from nature, and la warranted not to In-lure in the least, however long it may be continued, and the 111 effects of bad Dyes remedied the Hair invigorated fsf life by this 8plendid Dye. Made, aol4 or applied (In 9 private rooms) at tho Wig Factory, 988 BroadirT, Y. Sold is all cities and towns of the TJnlled States, br Druggist and Fancy Goods Dealers.

The Genuine has the name and address apes, a steel plate engraving on four aides of each bos or WILLIAM A. BATCUILOR, ar.ldwly 883 Broadway. New York 1 WGS WIGS WIGS 1 HATCH LOR Wigs and Toupees surpass alL They are elegant, light, easy and durable. Fitting to a charm no turning up behind no shrink, lug off the head Indeed, this la the only Establishment where these things are property understood and made. apldwlj, JW Broadway, New York.

propose to give a few facts and hgures for the candid perusal of those who feel any interest in the matter, that they may see that such language Jis very unjustly used when applied to our bid. We give below a table, applying the cost price to', the (probable amount of printing that would be required for a year also what the same work would come to under the bid of Booth and Sholes, and under our own. In this table, where the Commissioners omitted to fix a basis upon which to test bids, and which left the chance for stealing referred to by the Free Democrat, we have estimated an amount that would probably be required of those items, and applied the terms of the two bids (Booth's and oar own) to.thera. Here is the table i Atwood Basis. 4.168.000 Cost.

Booth's bid. SO 811 60 Kublee's bid. 41 68 760 00 85 00 8,600 Ml 5 0 CO to SS6 60 620 00 8,600 00 240 00 240 00 1,966 00 8t-0 tokens p'ss work, 00 114 00 420 00 144 OO 12 60 100 00 1,178 00 l.iseo oo 8,120 00 240 CO 800 vo 8,620 0 8 600 rmi b'k paper, 850 00 1,200 qs bill 140 00 94.000 seo's folding. 100 00 stitching, Ac. SO 00 ems 8d el's.

1,466 25 1,800 00 26.000 qulrst. 2.6UO 00 480,000 sees, folding. 192 00 60,000 stitching, Ac. 240 00 Binding, 13,100 vols. 1,969 04 9,547 75 3,000 quires cap on one side TOO list cap 8X medium BOO cap on both sides 175 flat cap medium 10,686 1Q, 10,640 08 8C 0 00 860 00 225 00 3IH 00 131 25 78 75 100 00 70 Ol) SO 00 750 00 aro oo 1S7 60 00 60 Blank Bocks.

Cap me, 600 quires 875 00 100 60 00 Medlnm site, 600 quires 1.230 00 800 00 60 00 1,060 00 150 00 875 00 110 00 845 00 100 00 2 00 100 ISO 640 00 155 00 465 00 130 00 20 00 Extra Russia, 800 100 Russia ends, Ac, 800 quires. LlOO Enrolled acts 4 vols $8,115 00 $2,483 00 Holes in the basis supplied, and terms of bids applied. In the above table, that portion which in eludes all the printing and binding for the year, under our bid, the profits would amount to $1,092,33, on a bill of near 000 and the profits under Mr. Booth's bid for the same work, amount to $1,087 25 Iu either case the profits are small. In the cost column, we have only estimated the amount actually paid to the journeymen printers, and for paper, counting nothing for wear and tear of material, rent, superintending, which would nearly amount, in the aggregate, to the amount of profit indi cated thus t-howing that nothing would really be made on this part of the contract, uuder either bid.

We now come to the blank printing. For blanks printed upon one side, we take the basis of the Commissioners, as the amount that will probably be required and we esti mate one fourth of that amount for those that will be required printed upon both sides, We think this latter estimate more liberal than the actual requirements would justify, but as this tells against us under the bid, Mr. Booth cannot object to it. On this estimate, the work tinder Mr. Booth's bid would amount to $397.50 more than it would under notwithstanding this class includes one of the great stealing points of which the Free Democrat so flippantly speaks.

Let us now look at the item of Blank Books. We presume the basis of the Commissioners is nearly correct, as to the amount that will be required; but whether it is, or not, the result would not be effected by a lesser or greater amount. In this class, under Mr. Booth's bid, the number fixed ia the basis, would "amount to $3,145.00 or $663.00 more than under ours; or in like proportion for a smaller or larger number. Let us now look at the aggregate, of all the classes combined, applying the two bids: Cnder Under Booth's Bid.

First class, Including all Atwood Eublee's Bid. mating ana fiu.e-u 10 $10,640 08 1,437 50 2,482 00 Blanks, 1,885 :0 Blank 8,145 00 $15,665 06 We have thus shown, that $14,609 68 apply the to terms of the two bids (Mr. Booth's and our own,) to the actual printing, binding, that may be required, the work will amount, nnderMr.Booth's bid, to $1055 52 more than under showing that if our bid was fraudulent," Mr. Booth's was still worse, and that the Commissioners did right in placing him also in "the category of knaves." This is an application of actual figures, that are supposed not to lie. In our estimates, we have taken the basis of the Commissioners, where they fixed an amount, presuming it to be nearly correct.

Where they left the amount open, (being the stealing places,) we have fixed an atrount which we think will cover the requirements under those heads. In the matter of binding, we have only applied the terms of the bida to one style, and that the style now authorized by, law, and that almost universally adopted in all the States. We presume there would be no calls for either of the other styles mentioned in the basis, as there never has been up to this time, In the past. We trust that this presents the matter, in a plain light, so that all can -understand it and we think any honest man will see that Mr. Booth cries fraud, without much regard to truth.

In our -bids we did take some advantage of the holes left in the basis by the Commissioners, by putting high figures on some items; but we put corres pondingly low ones on other items. For in stance, the Commissioners said that in esti mating the bids, they 6hould only consider the prices fixed to blanks printed upon one side. We put low figures and high ones for those printed upon both sides. But the above table shows, that we were lower than Mr. Booth on the one side blanks in a greater degree than his was below ns on those printed upon both sides We claim that our bid is entirely fair on its face, and would prove to the State, if accepted, a better bid than that of Messrs, Booth Sholes; and we appeal to the fig-urea we have presented above, to prove thi9 claim good.

The Commissioners might as well fix the price at which each competitor should bid, as to rule that his bid is frauds lent, because it proposes to do some parts of the work below cost, and ethers sufficiently.