The weekly Minnesotian. [volume], October 30, 1852, Image 2

About The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858

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THE MINNESOTIAN.
.Saint panl, Soiiatt, tttabtt 30, 1852
fob PRESIDENT OK THE UNITED STATES,
GET WINFIELD SCOTT,
or KEW JERSEY.
FOR TICK PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
or XORTH CAROLINA.
DEATH OF MR. WEBSTER.
Boston, Oct. 25.
linn. Daniel AYebster expired at his residence
at Marshfield, at twenty minutes before 3o clock,
yesterday morning.
By the last mail we received the alnivc unex
pected and most melancholy intelligence of the
death of Daniel Webster. Scarcely had the
American people performed the last, and most
solemn duties to the patriotic and noble Cl.it,
“Ere unothe* innimont cornea*
Like & vindictive terror from the tomb,’*
and strikes down another, and perhaps the most
gifted of American Statesmen.
In some particulars Daniel Webster was un.
questionably the greatest man of his age, and
in all particulars, tve very much doubt whether
there ts any man now liting who is equal to
what Mr. Webster was. This bereavement falls
heavily upon the whole American people, and
perhaps unusually so, from the fact that his dis
solution was not anticipated at this time. No
man has done more to give permanency and
weight to the institutions of our country than
Mr. Webster, and no man, in this, or in any
other country, has built up for himself a mop
enduring reputation, than that which Mr. Web
ster has erected for himself.
The name and memory of Webster is insepa
rably connected with the Constitution of our
country, and so long as our present form of
Government shall endure, the memory of Web
ster will l>e held in profound veneration by the
American ])eople.
The absence of the junior, and the sickess
of the senior editor, will account for the small
amount of origiual matter in this issue.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
—By the late fires on the prairies, we learn
considerable damage has been sustained by
quite a number of farmers, in the loss of hay,
fences, Ac. Down on the I’rairie about 12
miles east of here, the destruction lias been
very great, almost the entire crop of hay. and
large quantities of fencing have been burnt. —
One farmer, (Mr. Bissell.) was swept almost
clean. Losing his barn, grain, hay and fencing.
This will be a severe loss on Mr. I!., coming as
it does just on the eve of winter. But like a
true philosopher, he says lie will pick his Hint
and try again. May better luck attend you,
friend 15. Messrs. Willoughby A Powers, the
enterprising livery proprietors on Roberts
street. lost about lot) tons of hay, which they
had cut and stacked on the Reserve, to fodder
their stock the coming winter.
—On Wednesday last, a party of emigrant‘s
consisting of Mr. 11. 11. Spencer, Mr. Keenei
and lady, and two Germans, were on their way
up the Minnesota river for the purpose of making
them a home, and when about five miles above
Holmes' Landing, they were met bv a party Of
Indians, aliout twenty in number, who demand
ed something, they could not understand what.
After a fruitless effort to find out what they
wanted, the party started up their teams, when
one of the Indians' fired at Mrs. Keener, killing
her instantly. The hall passed through the
neck of Mrs. K. aud struck one of the Germans
nam <1 Schroeder, in the cheek aud passed out
through the tip of the nose, making a very bad
flesh wound. The Indian- then fled. On receipt
of the news at the fort, the Commandant de
spatched a file of thirty men to bring the mur
derer in.
The Governor appointed Thursday last to
hold a Council with the Sioux Indians at Men.
dota, in relation to the manner of paying out
the money due them under the recent treaty
Stipulations. The Governor was there at the
appointed time und found the Indians on the
ground, but hearing of the murder of Mrs. Keen
er, refused to hold Council with them until they
brought in the guilty party. AVbcrcupon a
large party of the Indians started after the
fugitive, declaring that they would bring him
in dead or alive. AVith such promptness on the
part of our Public Officers having the charge ol
the Indian Department in the Territory, then
need be no fear of a repetition of a like charac
ter soon. The Governor is determined that the
guilty party shall be forthcoming liefore he pays
out a dime. The Indians were never more
peaceable than at present, and no fear whatever
need lie entertained by persons wishing toecttle
on the fine land bordering on the Minnesota
river, from tliis source.
Since v riting the above we learn the Indians
have brought the murderer of Airs. Keener to
Fort Snelling and given him up to the officers,
lie will no doubt be tried at the term of the
District Court, which commences in this place
on Monday next.
Dr. E. B. Olds, loco, is elected to Congress
from the 12th district in Ohio, by 14 votes
This was caused by the judges in one of the
townships throwing out 19 votes cast for Gallo
way, AA'hig. and inadvertantly put into the As
sessors box. Galloway will contest.
Messrs. Rey & Farmer have just received
one of the largest stocks of Groceries and Pro
visions ever brought to this market, which they
eay they will sell very cheap for cash. Liberal
advertisers always do sell cheap, mark that.—
Aft’e refer you to their advertisement in another
column for particulars.
Mr. Tyson, at the Grocery ana Provision
Store, corner of Roberts and Fourth, has just
received a mammoth stock of Groceries and
Provisions, which he says he will sell as cheap
as any other establishment above Galena; his
stock consists of everything usually found in
the most complete establishment of the kind.—
Mr. T. advertises liberally, remember that.
Advertisement with particulars next week.
. Messrs. Wiune £ Cooley, at the “Cash Fur
nishing Store,” on Roberts street, have just re
ceived a large stock of goods in their line,
which they intend selling as cheap, if not cheap
er, than the cheapest. Persons wishing to rig
themselves up in superb style, can do so for a
small amount of Cash at this establishment.
Their motto is, “No fit, no pay.” See adver
tisement.
—ln fifty-five counties heard from in Ohio,
tb« Whigs have gained 10,000 over Wood's ma
jority in 1851.
—Charles W. Christmas, has been appointed
Receiver of the Minnesota Land Office, located
in Be.itou County, and Reuben M. Richardson
Bogisfer. (lood.
We take the following extract from the ex
cellent Minnesota correspondent of the A\ abash
Express, G. 11. S., a gentleman who has spent
considerable time exploring the country border
ing on the Minnesota river, and whose judgment
and word may be relied upon. He says:
‘•ln conclusion, I will now state some of the
inducements to formers toeome to this country.
In the first place, the climate is pleasant, and
healthy: the soil equal to any portion ot the
United States, with about enough of prairie and
timber to make farms w ith little labor. Second
ly. as a grazing and stock country, I am confi
dent, impart of Indiana. Illinois, or lowa, can
beat it. Grass is abundant for summer use, and
cutting hay for winter; not only so, but there
are thousands of acres covered with rushes, oil
which almost any quantity of cattle can be win
tered without one dime's expense, except salt.
Nor is this all.
There will be paid to the Indians at some of
these points, $30,000, annually, until 1856, and
then $20,000 for fifty years. The emigration will
also consume a large quantity for many years
yet; so that farmers may expect the very best
of prices for everything they can raise for many
years.
Make your arrangements to come early next
spring, w itli cattle, horses, hogs and sheep, and
all the requisites for breaking prairie, farmiug,
and raising all kinds of stock, not forgetting
chickens.
I find by private letters, that some of my
friends have told that I am dissatisfied with
this country ; but I wish it now distinctly un
derstood that it is only the workings of their
own imaginations, and unauthorized ; for 1 am
still better pleased than ever, and the more I
see of it and know of its resources, the more am
1 convinced that 1 have bettered my situation
in every respect.
The health of the country is still good. The
river continues low yet. We have had three
frosts, ou the 14th, 15th and 16th inst. The
w eather pleasant—crops tolerably good—no rot
among the potatoes—fire wood $2,50 to $3,00
per cord."
The Nominee arrived here on Friday, with
two barges full of freight in tow, and a number
of passengers. AA’e are under obligation to her
attentive Clerk for late Galena papers.
Mr. L. M. Ford intends commencing a class
in vocal music on Tuesday evening next,at. the
Baptist church.
John L. Stephens, author of “ lucidents of
Travel in Egypt, Arabia, Fetrea and tlie Holy
Land,” died in New York city on the 12th ult.,
in his 47th year. Mr. S. was President of the
Panama Railroad.
The Black Hawk arrived in port on Sun
day last, with a large freight and quite a num
lier of passengers. Thanks to her gentlemanly
Clerk for a bundle of late papers.
The boat which beat Dayton's Lime Kiln,
and bantered the saw-mill to run a race, arrived
at our levee on Wednesday last in charge of a
couple of Keel-boats, having made the trip from
Galena in forty days. She started back the
next day, to get to Galena if possible before the
close of navigation.
The following protest was made by Capt.
Porter, and laid before tbe Captain General, on
the refusal of the authorities to permit him to
land the passengers and mail of the Crescent
City :
AA'hereas, the Spanish authorities in Cuba
have issued an order to prevent the entrance of
the U. S. Mail steamship Crescent City into the
port of Havana, to which said ship is bound, in
the pursuit of her legitimate business, no offence
having been committed on the coast of Cuba
against the laws of Spain by the officers or
crew of said vessel, and the said order being a
direct contravention of the treaty stipulations
between the two countries. I do therefore
strongly protest, in the name of tlie United
States Steamship Company, whose interest I
represent, and also in the name of tlie Govern
ment of the United States, w hose officer I am,
against a proceeding so arbitrary.
The Spanish authorities in Cuba, in the extra
ordinary course taken by them, profess to hold
tlie United States Mail Steamship Company res
ponsible for newspaper articles published in the
United States, and which are alleged to have
been written bv the Purser of the Crescent
Citv.
It has been distinct !y declared by me, (though
no such declaration was called for on my part.)
that Mr. Smith, the Purser, lias no agency in
composing or publishing any such articles. I
protest against tin' United States Mail Steam
ships Company's being held responsible for the
publication of any articles in the newspapers of
the United States, as such matters are wholly
lieyond the control of the said Company, as
well as the officers of the ships connected there
with.
The President of the United States acknow l
edges no direct censorship from any quarter
whatsoever, aud is answerable only to tbe laws
of the Government. I protest against an
American citizen, and ail officer of the ship,
being held responsible for such publications,
and lieing treated with persouol disrespect.—
Such conduct is unworthy of a nation that pro
fesses to have attained the highest degree of
civilization.
I protest against the non-admission of this
ship into the harbor of Havana, as it is a deep
injury to the United States Mail Steamship
Company, who are thereby disabled from com
plying with their contract to the Government
of the United States, and which Company have
already received most serious injuries from the
hands of the Spanish Government, by having
their ships driven out of the harbor of Havana.
Respectfully submitted.
DAA’ID D. PORTER,
Lieut. U. S. Navy, and Commanding U. S.
Mail Steamship Crescent City.
To the Authorities of Cuba, Oct. 3, 1852.
Pennsylvania Election.— The Philadelphia
United States Gazette thus speaks of the recent
election in Pennsylvania :
The friends of Winfield Scott and the Union,
so far from feeling discouragement, have every
reason for confidence and renewed effort. Polit
ical attachments and other reasons contributed
to produce a result which cannot operate, when
he is distinctly presented as a candidate for the
suffrages of the people of Pennsylvania, relying
upon his own merits and that deep sense of grat
itude which they have so frequently and so fer
vently expressed for him. Local embarrassments
which interposed yesterday, no longer exist.—
To-day the tw o parties are directly against each
other, and with certainty, too. tha’t tens of thou
sands of honest Democrats, who voted yesterday
according to their party predilections, will be
t'ouud on the 2d day of November, earnestly and
cordially enlisted for the Hero of Lundy’s Lane
and the Conqueror of Mexico. AVe say confi
dentlv to our friends throughout the L’nion, be
of good cheer, for Pennsvl vania. which never
deserted the country in the hour of need, w ill
not desert the greatest living soldier, when
called upon to evince her fidelity or to vindi
cate h\» claim?.
Now that this first struggle is ended, let us
buckle on our armor for tbe great contest, and
burying those differences which may have setm
rated friends for a .time, rally to tlat common
standard of the l-nion, which Scott has so often
aud so proudly carried forward in victory and
to immortal glory.
Accident os the River—Siskisg of a Schr
—Last night the steamer Francis Skiddv. w hen
opposite Stony Point, ran into and sunk a
schooner deeply laden with iron or coal. The
schooner, on being struck, immediately filled,
and the steamer passed over her. The shock
was scarcely felt by those on board the Skiddy,
and only a slight grating noise was heard when
the steamer passed over the vessel. There was
a cry heard w hen the vessel was struck, and the
steamer s speed was stopped and boats sent to
the rescue ot those on Imard of the schooner, but
not a soul was saved, although every exertion
was made. The name of the vessel is not known,
but she is supposed to have been loaded at
Kingston.— Journal.
New* bj Telegraph
(Reported Expressly for ibe Doily Advertiser-]
Boston. Oct. 22—8 P. M
On Tuesday. Mr. AA'ebster was considered by
his physician as not in immediate danger.—
There was a probability of his being aide to re
sume public business in a few days, but before
evening his disorder, which is inflammation of
the brain, continued to grow worse until yes
terday. w hen Dr.Jeflrieß lieeame alarmed. Mr.
Webster's wife and son were with him, and Dr.
AVarreu left here for Marshfield this morning.—
Tbe distinguished man is fully aware of his
danger, and his intellect is unclouded. He is
aide to converse freely. A special meeting of
Mr. AA’ebster's Executive Committee was called
early this morning. It was resolved, in com
pliance with tlie wishes of Mr. AVebster's family
and friends, that all political action lie suspend
ed for the present. During last night. Mr. Web
ster was very low', but at 5 this morning, when
the messenger left Marshfield, he was asleep.—
He yesterday prepared a bundle of documents
to be despatched to AVashington.
Boston, Oct. 23—3 P. M.
The express attached to the Journal office
has just arrived, having left Mushlield at 11
o'clock. Mr. AVebster is gradually sinking,
aud it is evident that in a few hours all w ill be
over. Ilis mind remains calm, and he is tran
quil ami happy. It was suggested to Mr. W.
that he make his will, to which he gave his
consent, but it is barely possible that he will
have sufficient strength to do it.
Boston, Oct. 23— C I’. M.
Advices to 2 P. M. have just been received,
which confirm the reports of Mr. AVebster’s
critical condition. The great mail is gradual
ly but surely sinking. It is thought that he
may survive through the night, but improba
ble.
New York. Oct. 18.
The passengers by the Black AVarrior. report
that it was rumored at Havana, that if Captain
Porter should insist oil landing the Crescent
City, she would he tired into. The greatest ex
citement prevails in consequence. Should a
shot lie tired. Lieut. Porter lias orders to sur
render his vessel. The ship Elizabeth Jones.
Capt. Brooks, is said to bar e been outraged by
tlie Havana police, who searched her cabin anil
examined all tier private papers, on suspicion
that he had Fillibuster correspondence on hoard.
Further conspiracies have been discovered at
Mantanzns Del Rio and other places. The situ
ation of the Patriots is every day more and
more compromised. Imprisonments and denun
ciations multiply. The conspiracy lias been de
nounced at Mantanzns. and a section of the mil
itary commission despatched thither to enquire
into the accusations and command tlie trials.
Tbe Captain General is very uneasy about
tiie Crescent City business, and he has had very
serious misunderstandings w ith his Secretary.
Martin Goliano, who has been his counsellor
and guide in the transaction. Goliano wished
to resign his Secretaryship ; Cam-do, however,
has not accepted his resignation, lint on the
contrary, told Goliano that, as lie had led him
into tlie bad scrape, he should see him out. aud
stand by tlie consequences of his conduct.
The community have suffered much inconve
nience from the arbitrary conduct of Gen. Cane
do. and lie will undoubtedly lie recalled by his
Government. Quite a number of persons have
liocome obnoxious to the Government, lint are
safe from its vengeance, because in tlie United
States they are politely requested to return,
stand trial, and lake their chance. Among the
passengers in the Warrior are several Creoles,
of large means, who have come here wjtli their
families, and design becoming citizens of the
United States, as they declared it impossible
for any person who has the least self respect, to
live longer at Havana, or indeed ou the Island
of Cuba.
A\'e learn from these passengers, that the
Count of Povos Unices, brotlier-in-law of Lopez,
is still in prison. He is confined in the most
loathsome dungeon in the castle. All his prop
erty, w hich was very large, lias been confiscated
to the Government, and it was rumored that the
noble Count himself w ould be given to the gar
rote, together with lilts brother, Don .lose Fras.
who was arrested at tlie same time. Three oth
er persons, Senovs Quatero, Balbin and Gonza
les, have lieen tried and sentenced to death by
the militairc, ami are to lie garroted in a few
days. The trial of numerous persons was pro
gressing. Domiciliary visits were more numer
ous than ever. They are now made by day a
well as at night, and bands of soldiers may lie
seen at all hours conducting some unhappy
prisoner to the castle. There was no sort of
security for either life, property or person : all
tlie Creoles who w ere able were making prepa
rations to leave the Island.
Chicago, Oct 20.
About 2 o'clock tliis afternoon a fire was dis
covered in tlie belfry of the First Baptist
Church, situated on the corner of La Salle and
Washington streets, and in a few moments the
whole spire was enveloped in flames.
The wood work of the church was entirely
consumed, leaving tlie walls standing.
The origin af tlie fire is unknown, lmt as
workmen were engaged repairing the roof, it is
supposed to have cought from a pipe which a
workman was seen smoking on the roof. No
insurance.
AA'ashington, Oct. 11, 1852.
There is a great run on the bogus Banks at
AA’ashington. The unknown Banks circulating
and dating here, are tlie Central, Citizens. Em
pire. Fulton. Mechanics’,Merchants’, Exchange,
Merchants Si Mechanics’, Metropolitan, Ocean,
and Railroad, with about a dozen others, on
which the run is lieing made.
The Bank of the Union had a large circula
tion in the District.
Washington. Oct. 23.
It is rumored here that President Fillmore
has writtcu a letter, urging his friends to rally
to the support of the AVhig nominations, anil
send AVhigs to Congress to support the adminis
tration.
The steamsuip Fredonia will shortly leave
with troops for Texas, to check the marauding
Indians.
Baltimore, Oct. 23.
The opening of the Ilanovcr Railroad was
celebrated yesterday evening. It passed off
pleasantly.
New York, Oct. 23.
Steamer Franklin sailed to-day for South
ampton, with 100 passengers and $160,000 in
specie.
Philadelphia, Oct. 23.
The steamer City of Glasgow sailed to-day at
noon for Liverpool, with 45 passengers and
SBO,OOO in specie.
Montpelier, Oct. 15.
The Legislature re-assembled this A. M., and
resumed balloting for Speaker. On the 24th
ballot, ’I hos. E. Powers, AA’hig, was declared
elected.
New Discovery.— The Alexandria Gazette
says that Signor Pagliare. has recently succeed
ed in discovering a liquid possessing so extra
ordinary pow er of coagulating blood, that if to
a large basin containing this fluid, one drop of
the styptic be added, complete solidification en
sues,so that the basin may be inverted without
causing any blood to be lost. The following is
its preparation :—Take eight ounces gum hen
boiu, one pound of alum, and ten pints of water.
Bail all together, for the space of eight hours,
in an eartheuware glazed vessel, frequently
stirring the mass, and adding water suflicieutlV
to make up the original quantity of that los't
by ebulition, taking care, however, to add the
water so grudimlly that boiling may not be sus
pended. The liquid portion of the compound
cork tmuies ,rainedoff ’ and ~rCSt>rVed in Wel '-
Tribe" of Hamilton count v. is
so badly beaten that the Enquirer beseeches
McLean and Rule, on the electoral ticket, who
are members of the tribe, to resign. One or
both will do so. —(leveland Herald.
Tbe Fire Annihilator was tried w ith great
success at a fire in the Mercantile Hotel in
New York city, extinguishing not only the ’fire
m the rooms but also in the chimney, at a height
6». Scatt’t Speech In Buffalo.
Mr Fellow-Citizens of Buffalo: — l am hap
py to be able to feel that I am not a stranger
among among you. It is now forty years and
one week since I first visited this place—since i
l first caught a view of the mighty inland
ocean which now lies spread out liefore me. It \
is upwards of forty years, as your Mayor has
reminded me in ttattcriug terms, since I was
called upon to form a camp of instruction in
this neighborhood, and since tlie army first or
ganized here and prepared for those great ’bat
tles which our countrymen do not now choose
should be forgotten. [Applause.]
I w ell recolleet the scenes w hich were enact
ed in tliis neighborhood at that period. Thty
are brought back forcibly to my niiml this
morning when 1 lx-bohl some of my fellow-ac
tors in those scenes ; for although so many have
passed away, 1 thank God that a few still re
main of niy old companions of 1812. In the
space of time that has intervened siuce then,
Buffalo has passed from a hamlet to a mighty
city. Thanks to the enterprise and intelligence
of its inhabitants,an important city now ris
es where then all was desolation. Buffalo was
burned in thewiutir of 1815-14. I was at a
great distance from this place at the time of the
burning, and the whole frontier was in a state
of despondency—of despair.
At that period 1 was sent here by the govern
ment, to form a new army, aud to endeavor to
make head against tlie enemy. AVhile tbe army
remained, (and I am proud to say they render
ed good service,) the inhabitants took courage
—they returned to the smouldering ruins where
once had stood their dwellings,and couimencep
rebuilding. AVhilst I remained 1 had the pleas
ure of seeing their laliors progress—of behold
ing their houses rise from the foundation to the
crowning roof. I had also the satisfaction of
hiring out volunteers to assist them in their
w ork from amongst tlie mechanics who had en
listed in the ranks of the army—und brave, no
ble soldiers they were. They aided the inhabit
ants in their work, and contributed all their
power to their relief. These are the recollec
tions which make this spot most interesting,
aud render the present moment oue of the
proudest of niv life.
There are other associations, too, more per
sonal. vv i tli which these scenes are connected.—
I do not forget that it was in this neighborhood,
forty years and four days ago this very day,
that I heard the report of the tirst cannon and
first musket that 1 ever heard fired in war.—
(Loud cheers.) I well remember—never, in
deed. can 1 forget—the valuable assistance
w hich the brave and patriotic citizens of this
vicinity gave to the army of their country in
securing the victories which followed. 1 re
member the assistance, indeed, received from
the inhabitants ou the entire frontier, who
came to tlie aid of the regular troops and help
ed not a little in achieving the victories which
thenceforth crowned our arms.
I thank you, then, heartily, my countrymen
of all parties, for this welcome. 1 make no dis
tinction, and I trust none is made by any on
this occasion, between AVhigs and Democrats. —
1 have made, and 1 make no allusion to party
topics; I say to ail my country men, whether of
this or that parti—whether l 'orn upon tlie soil
or adopted by their voluntary acts—l thank
you for this greeting, and am proud to call you
my countrymen. Yes, I am proud, too.' to
claim your great State of New A ork as my
home tiir thirty odd years.
1 am happy to I elong to tlie great and glori
ous Union, of which this is the Empire State. —
I am proud and happy to owe allegiance to
that Union—to owe devotion to the constitu
tion. and to all tlie compromises of the consti
tution. In this day of prosperity and sunshine
there is little merit in boasting that, like you. 1
have been ready at all times to lay down my
life in the support of that Union and constitu
tion. But may I not hope that my past life, in
darker hours, has proved my sincerity, and is
sufficient guarantee that I partake of your de
votion to the best interests of our common
country.
My friends, being debarred from all party
top.es—being resolved not in any instance to
touch upon such subjects—l have little more to
add, except my hearty thanks, tlie thanks of an
old soldier, for the honor yon have this day
done him. The occurrences of this day will lie
added to my other pleasing recollections of
your city, and cherished the remainder of my
life—a life already entended to the usual span,
aud which cannot last more than fifteen or
twenty years longer. Accept then, my friends,
my hearty thanks for the warmth and sincerity
ot your welcome, and may God bless and pros
pe r you all.
There were loud and enthusiastic cheers« hen
the Gem ral had finished this happv address,
and the effect of his quiet, but earnest manner
of delivery was great upon the assemblage.—
Every man appeared delighted with the old
warrior, and they who had been accustomed to
believe that he was an awkward and bungling
orator, stared at each other in astonishment.—
The Scott glee club of Buffalo then advanced
to the front of the balcony, while the General
stood hack, aud sang two of their songs in a
style difficult to equal and impossible to excel.
The General was evidently delighted at the
beautiful singing of the Club, anil w hen they
had concluded, lie shook all the members by
the hand, assuring them that during his life
time, he had never heard the songs they had
favored him with, executed in better style.
The General then withdrew to the drawing
rooms, and received the visits of his friends,
who soon tilled the spacious rooms to overflow
ing. lie leaves town, we believe, ou to-morrow
morning's train for the East.
Great Salt Lake Basin. —A etc Discoveries.
—The Joaquin, California Republican, contains
a sketch of a late military expedition into the
Salt Lake Basin, by Lt. Moore, who was sent
out to punish a tribe of Indians, known as tlie
Yo-semites. Tlie following extract from his ac
count is interesting:
About 120 miles east of Mariposa they found
a lake, not laid down in the maps, some sixty
miles in length and twenty or thirty in breadth.
This they called Mona Lake. Into it enipfv
five or six fresh water streams, one or two of
which arc of considerable magnitude. The
Lake itself is alkaline, and contains no fish ; its
margin is encrusted with saltpetre and other
salts. There is considerable wild game in the
vicinity. He killed a species of grouse as large
as a turkey.
Tlie company took several of the Mona Indi
ans prisoners. * They were evidently of a differ
ent race from tlie rest of the California Indians,
speaking a very different language, having
strongly Roman features, and are almost white.
It has been stated before, that a white race of
Indians lived beyond the mountains, but the
fact has never before been ascertained. AVhile
in the valley the command were twice at tacke-d
in the night.
Falling into Line. —Honest and straight
forward Democrats in Delaware, as in every
other State, are repudiating their former politi
cal association, and gallantly rallying under
the flag of Scott and the Union. The AVilming
tcu State Journal of Tuesday contains an able
and convincing letter from the lion. Albert A.
Newton, a Democratic member of the last Leg
islature, openly renouncing “hereafter anil
forever, his allegiance to the Democratic party,
with which he has been heretofore identified."
and declaring himself in favor of a Tariff', In
ternal Improvements, Distribution of the Pub
lic Lauds, and for Scott before Pierce. Signs
like these are crowding upon us every day, and
before the election they will be swelled into
tens of thousands. The current is running one
way, and the ebb-tide will leave the candidate
and champion of British interests and the fa
vorite of the combined British press stranded
on the shore amidst the wreck 'of demagogistn
and the prostration of all corrupt coalitians
against the peace and prosperity of the coun
try.—A'orth American.
Sudden Death. —A most remarkable and sud
den death occurred yesterday morning, on
Broadway, in the immediate neighborhood of
the North Market. A lady dropped her pocket
liqok. but was not aware of her loss for several
minutes. It was picked tip by a woman who
was behind her. from whom it was reclaimed.
On receiving the book, it was alleged that ten
dollars had been taken, and some threat was
made to search her. This so aflected the accus
ed that she fell dead. The Coroner was sent
for, to hold an inquest upon the deceased. We
did not learn her name.— St. Louis Repub.
October Election!—Scott win* in Rorembor.
The October'elections are past, and though
the returns are by no means full, enough is
known upon which to base a calculation of fu
ture results. To our mind tlie evidence is con
clusive that Pennsylvania and Ohio will be for
Scott: aud New York we consider certain. In
diana is safe for Pierce.
Pennsylvania gives 12.000 to 15.000 majority
for AA’oodward, Supreme Judge ; and for this he
is indebted to the Native American vote in Phil
adelphia county, and to the light AVhig vote in
portions of the State strongly AVhig. In No
vember the majority of the Naturalized citizens
will vote for Scott, and the lumber and moun
tain regions will give him a telling majority.—
Set Pennsylvania down as sure for Scott.
On the 25th ot September we wrote to a friend
in AA'ashington, a letter from which we find the
following extract in the National Intelligencer:
“In the State election I fear we shall be beat
en. There are no officers to be elected (or whom
the masses feel a special interest. But if they
do not beat us over 10,000 votes, then Ohio goes
for Scott in November.”
The result will show that we prophesied well.
The Intelligencer of October 12th. in the morn
ing. before a vote was polled, says:
“AVe have never expected the AVhigs to lie
able to carry tlie State ticket either in Ohio or
Indiana. The chances are all against them.
In Ohio, Mr. Caldwell, the Democratic candi
date for the Supreme Bench, is one of tbe most
popular men in his party. We have not the
vote at hand by which he was chosen when a
full Bench of Supreme Judges was chosen, in
October 1851 ; but our impression is that he
beat his Whig competitor something like thirty
thousand votes, aud ran five thousand votes
ahead even of Gov. AVood himself. In drawing
for terms with his colleagues last winter he drew
the shortest, (oue year) and was subsequently
nominated for re-election. As his AVhig com
petitor (Mr. Haynes) is a new man, and not very
generally known through the State, he can
hardly be expected to cope with such an antag
onist. The AVhigs of Ohio have never been re
markable for their alacrity in coming out to the
polls at a State election : and. even if they were,
they would naturally be discouraged in an un
equal contest like the present. The contest is
not calculated to enlist the feelings of the mas
ses, and we consequently anticipate a small rote
in Ohio to-day, and the election of the entire
Di raoeratic State ticket. AVc shall, however,
consider the result to-day as no criterion by
which to judge of the strength of Gen. Scott in
Ohio, and any one who does so will find in No
vember, that he has largely miscalculated.”
The result vindicates the correctness of the
Intelligencer's judgment; and now we predict.
Ohio is from 10,000 to 12.000 Democratic in
October. The Reserve w ill give five thousand
more votes for Scott than it gave for Humes,
and Pierce will get 2,000 less than did Caldwell.
Here is 7.000 AVhig gain ; and in tlie AVlieat
belt of Ohio, Scott w ill gain on Pierce over the
State vote at least 5,000. The Centre will in
crease its Whig vote over four thousand; the
Northwest 2.000, and Hamilton Comity and
tlie South w ill gain 3,700; anil we claim Ohio
for Scott by 10,000.— Cleveland Herald.
Ax Editor in the Blues. —The editor of the
Saratoga (N. A .) Republican pours forth his
lamentations:
“Having made precisely money enough at
the printing business, tlie subscriber is satisfied
to give up and retire to tlie poor-house. Under
these circumstances, he is induced to offer the
printing establishment of the Saratoga Repub
lican for sale. The pnpi r has a circulation of
about one thousand, one-lourth of which maybe
called paying, and the other three-fourths non
paying patrons. The office has a good \ariity
of job type, and a fair run of work of this de
scription. provided the work is done at the re
duced New A’ork prices, and the printer w ill
take ‘eats and dogs' for pay. This village is
one of the prettiest places in the world tor a
newspaper publisher. Every body will find
fault, do the best you rail, and the editor who
pleases himself w ill stand but a slim chance of
pleasing anybody else. The subscription list
and good will of the office will lie thrown in. if
the purchaser will take the type, presses, and
materials for wlmt they are w ortli. and pay for
them, so that there will lie no probability of the
present proprietor lieing obliged to take the
establishment back aud return to the business.”
Giving it it. —The New A’ork correspondent
of tlie Cincinnati Citizen, tLocofoco) main s the
following confession. It is in confirmation ol
what lias been said from the first—that New
York was sure for Scott and the AVhig ticket.—
Tiie support of Captain Rytulcrs cannot save
them :
Strong efforts will be made to produce a fu
■ sion of tbe Barnburner and Hunker interest,
which united would doubtless insure a triumph
for the Democratic party. The hope of the
AVhigs rests in the belief that the two wings of
the Democratic party will never be reconciled,
and be made to act in unison. Captain llyu
ders, of the -Empire Club,’ has given Ills power
ful troops orders to w heel into line, and give
the regular Democratic nominees their fullest
support. But, notwithstanding this, sound, hut
less sauguine Democrats, think that it is hold
ing out a delusive hope to promise a certain
victory over the immense personal influence of
AA’ashington Hunt, but nevertheless, no stone
will be left unturned to place Mr. Seymour in
his position.
Realties of Lynch Law.—A correspondent
from Mariposa. California, furnishes tlie Sacra
mento Journal with the following melancholy
and hasty action of Judge Lynch. Tlie lives of
all the rogues in the land would not compensate
for the wrongs done the unfortunate person men
tioned in the communication:
j Carrico, a young man from some of the AA’est
ern States, was found guilty of robbing the house
iof Moore & Co., of the sum of 8900. The rob
bery was committed on Snerloek's creek, seven
or eight miles from this port, and suspicion at
the time lieing directed to an old man named
Johnson, he was arrested by the mob and hang
ed by the nock until he became insensible, and
whipped upon the bare back in the most cruel
manner: lmt all this failing to extort from him
a confession of the theft, Mr. Carrico, who was
the leader of (be mob. proposed to place his
bleeding and lacerated body upon Lot embers,
and to extract the nails of his lingers and toes
with a pair of bullet moulds. This diabolical
proposition meeting w ith no support, the poor
old man. more dead than alive, was set at liber
ty. A fi-w days thereafter. Carrico left the
neighborhood under rather suspicious circum
stances. aud being followed by an officer and
arrested, a part of the gold dust, the identify of
which he had endeavored to destroy by beating
it up. was found upon him. which circumstance,
connected with others, led to his conviction and
sentence for live years in the State prison.
“Pebiir by Sf.a."— On the 9th of August
last, the ship Maise, Capt. Pearson, of Queens
town. was totally destroyed by lightning, when
off the island of'Malta. This -.hip, being on her
passage from 1 brail to Queenstown, w as overta
ken by a violent thunder-storm. At half past
ten I’. M.. the vessel was struck by lightning,
which passed down her mainmast, and striking
the hull, separated it into two pieces, fore and
aft. The ship instantly went down with tlie
crew, fourteen in number, and two passengers.
Capt. l’earson. on rising, eauglit a floating spar
from tlie wreck, on which he continued to buoy
himself up. and for seventeen hours afterwards
he kept himself above water, when he was hap
pily descried by a Alaltese coasting vessel, and
landed at Queenstow n. Ireland, tlie w hole of the
crew and passengers having perished.
Great Sale or Short Hi rned Cattle.
There was last week an auction sale of import
ed short horned Durham cattle made at the
farm of Dr. M atts, at Seiotu. Ohio, at which
sixteen animals sold at the enormous price of
$21,785. One bull “old at $2510, another at
$2248, another at $1825, and so on. One of
the cows sold at $1650. These prices arc enor
mous.—llb. State Reg.
The Saugerties Telegraph says that Capt.
Farnham, of the Reindeer, soon after the explo
sion, received orders from Messrs. Bishop &
AVilson. tlie owners of the boat, to pay all ex
penses, included in the doctoring and providing
for the wounded. These expenses, including
coffins and the removal of the dead, will exceed
five hundred dollars. The great portion of the
amount has been already paid to the proper
claimant*.
Masonic Celebration.
I On the 4th of November will be celebrated
at St. Anthony, the anniversary of Geo. AVash
ington's initiation in the Order of Free and Ac
t cepted Masons a century ago.
1 The Brethren of the Order in the Territory of
' Minnesota, are requested to meet in Masonic
; llall at St. Anthony, on that day, at 3 o'clock.
I’. M., when a procession w ill l>e formed, under
the direction of Marshall J. McAlpin, Esq., and
| his Aids, preceded by the St. Anthony Brass
Band—passing down Second street to the Bap
' tist Church, where the following exercises will
take (dace:
Opening Prayer by Professor Merrill, Chap
lain of Cataract Lodge.
A’ocal music, by members of the Order.
Oration, by 1. Atwater, Esq.
Instrumental music.
Beudiction.
After the conclusion of the exercises at the
Church, the procession will re-form and proceed
down Spring ft. to Main st., thence up Rollins
st. to the St. Charles Hotel, where supper will
be prepared by J. C. Clark, Esq., at 6 o'clock
I*. M.
Tickets for the supper to be procured from
the proprietor of the hotel. Preparations will
lie made by Mr. Clark to accommodate those
persons who may wish to remain and enjoy the
pleasure of a cotillon during the remainder of
the evening.
By order of the Committee.
J. G. LENNON.
Fire —Loss s7s.ooo— One Man Killed.—
Cleveland, Oct. 12.—About half past two o’-
clock this morning our city was startled by the
alarm of tire. It proceeded from the building
on the north side of Superior Lane, next to the
Railroad. Before the engines could get towork
the flames had spread to tlie adjoining building
and had gained such headway that to extinguish
them was impossible.
A fresh breeze was blowing at the time from
the south, which fanned the flames and they
rapidly communicated to the adjoining building.
11l a few minutes the old plastered buildings on
Union street took tire, and from this point it
crossed to a brick block owned by E. D. Clark
—from here the flames soon enveloped the Man
sion House stables, and in a very short time the
buildings on AVater street were rapidly burning.
By the almost superhuman exertions of the lire
companies the conflagration w as prevented from
crossing AVater street. The danger at one time
was most imminent and had not the wind par
tially died away there is no telling where the
disaster would have ended.
All tlie buildings on Superior street, between
the Railroad and Union Lane, were burned.—
■Some dozen buildings on Union street, includ
ing Clark's Block and Oviatcs' Block, and some
dozen buildings on AVater street, were consumed.
At this time it is impossible tocstinmtc the loss,
j It is very heavy, however, but considerable is
covered by insurance.
j One man was killed by the falling of a cliim
! nev where the fire commenced. Loss must be
j full $75,000.
j AVe learn tiiat orders were received from the
| Navy Department at AVashington on Saturday
[ night, direeting the sloop-of-war Cyalle. <!. N.
Ilollins, Commander, to prepare immediately
I for the sea. and to sail for Havana at the earli
| est moment possible. As the Cyane had just
| arrived at this port for Norfolk, she was ready
I for sea. and accordingly took her departure
yesterday morning. She was towed outside
the Hook, in order to get a fair breeze, and is
now on her way to Cuba.
AVe have also been informed, but not from a
souree which enables us to make the statement
by authority, that tlie steam frigate Mississippi
lias been ordered to follow the Cyane witli all
dispatch. AA e have lio doubt, however, that
the report is true; and that tlie Mississippi
will therefore speedily take her departure for
Havana.
The object of this movement, although noth
ing certain can be known in regard to it. can
not lie difficult to conjecture. The treatn.e .t
ito w hich American vessels are systcinat caliy
subjected by tlie Spanish authorities of Cuba,
renders ind sponsible the presence of a large
naval force for their protection. Tiie Crescent
City has been refused admission into the port
of Havana, unless she w ill first dismiss one of
iln r officers. Tiie pre tence of the Government
| of Cuba to dictate to any foreign vessel upon
■such a point as this, is simply insolent. The
’ right of Caban authorities to exclude American
vessels from tlieir ports, depends upon tlie na
ture of the treaties t ctween Spain and the Uni
ted States. But whatever these may be. the
net indicates a ho«t'le sp rit on tlieir part,
wli'cli w ill vent itself in still grosser outrages
whenever it can hope to do so with impunity.
—vA etc Cork Tribune.
A farmer of Euclid. Ohio, has this year raised
j ten acres of Scotch pink eye potatoes, which
yielded 300 bushels to the acre. lie is selling
them at 51) cents a bushel. The Cleveland Her
ald says tin- potato crop in Northern Ohio this
season is very fair. The yield generally is not
large. Out the quality is good.free from the rot.
and the numlicr of acres planted unusually
large. The price in market lias not been lower
than 50 cents this season, and most of the time
has reached from 56 to 75. and early in the sea
son as high as SI,OO. Unless the rot shall ap
pear. tlie price of potatoes must come down to
about 31 cents, the crop is so abundant all over
j the AVest.
j Starvation at Sea.— Capt. Evans, of the lark
I Kremlin, of Boston, fi ll in w ith brig Rostraud,
of Genoa. Capt. Francisco Meira. in 134 41 AVest,
I at. 35 by 10 North. July 26. 1852, hound for
San Francisco with passengers, mostly from
I New England, that had started for California,
lint were unable to get passage in the steamers
from Panama, and were obliged to take passage
in tliis old brig. They were out of provisions
and water. Capt. Evans look eight of them on
board of his vessel, and supplied the vessel w ith
provisions and water. Twenty-two of the un
fortunates had died when Capt. Evans fell in
with the brig. Three of tlie passengers taken
off. presented Capt. Evans with a tine gold
w atch, with the following engraved on its back:
“A token of Thanks for kindness received from
Capt. Charles T. Evans, while in distress, ou the
26th of July, 1852.
Charles N. Gough,
Il.uinv O. Gocgu,
Oliver 11. Thomas.”
It is a deplorable fact that Gen. fsoott is guil
tv of being received with great enthusiasm by
the people, when he travels on public business;
whereas Mr. Pierce goes all over New England
without disturbing tlie public peace in the
slightest degree. Tliis is undoubtedly a hein
ous crime in Gen. Scott, and should disqualify
him for the Presidency. Many things may lie
forgiven a man : lmt not tlie sin of lieing popu
lar with the people.— -Augusta Journal.
The London Times commences a three col
umn review of Hawthorne’s “Blithdale Ro
mance" with the following remarks: “ AVe must
look out! America is going ahead, and threat
ens to outstrip us in a direction altogether un
expected. It lias taken the energetic people
of tlie United States not quite 80 years to con
vince tlie world of their unapproachable skill
in the art of muterial development. Another
half century may enable them to prove their
superiority ovircontempornry nations in labors
purely intellectual.” To which we can only
answer " true.”
The llaxdei.’.s-Zeittxg, —an ably edited com
mercial paper, published in the German lan
guage in this City, is urging the election of
Gen. Scott, not as a partisan measure,but as the
means of assuring to the country such a com
mercial policy as will give actvit'y to commerce,
secure a home market and living prices for far
mers, and the full development of the mining and
manufacturing resources of the nation The
Handels Zeitung holds that only a protective
tariff can affect this auspicious result, and we
rejoice to see a paper whose interests are neutral
thus independently and patrioticnly raise its
vojeem behalf ot its convictions on this question.
-A. y. Tribune.
The following persons died from starvation j
on Imard the brig Rostraud. of Genoa, on her I
passage from Panama to San Francisco:—i
Charles Cooper, of Pompev. N. Y.: Thomas C. j
Dimoud, Palmyra. N. Y.; Elijah Thomas, Onoa-1
daga co.; Daniel Chandler, Oxford, N. Y.; I
Thomas J. Crowell, Columbia, N. Y. •
General Land Office, )
Washington, Sept. 7, 1852. )
Sir :—Where a soldier dies possessed of a
warrant, it being in the nature of real estate, •
descends to the heirs ; and as to who are the
heirs must be decided by the courts of the State
in whicli the parties reside. Proof of the death
and heirship must lie made before a court of
competent jurisdiction, to enable the parties in
terested to dispose of the same. If any of the
heirs are minors they must act by their guar
dians, duly appointed by the court, with author
ity to sell the specific warrant.
A copy of all tlie proceedings bad before the
court, duly certified, must accompany the war
rant to enable the parties to transfer or locate
the same. JOHN WILSON, ,
Acting Commissioner.,
Minnesota Meeting.— An informal meeting
of persons intending to emigrate to Minnesota
next spring, was held in this town, (AVilliams
burg) Oct. 6th. A temporary organization
was effected, by the choice of H. M. Nichols of
AA'illiamsburgh as President, and Levi Nutting
of Amherst as Secretary. It w-as voted that a
public meeting lie called in Northampton, at
the vestry of the Methodest church, Saturday,
Oct. 16th, at 1 o'clock, P. M. A committee
was appointed to report articles of Association
at tlie next meeting.
The expediency of sending out un agent to
examine the country this fall, will also then bo
considered. Seymour’s “Sketches of Travel
in Minnesota,” a book of great interest to all
intending to make that Territory their future
home, can be procured at the meeting on the
10th. All interested are invited to attend.—
Mass, paper.-
Horned Rattlesnake. —Mr. AVm. n. Thomas,
of Qnalla Town. Hayward county. North Caro
lina. writes to the Asheville News, that a Cher
! okee Indian, named Salnla. captured a snake on
! the Smoky Mountain, which he descriiies ns be
| ing of the usual size of diamond rattlesnakes
found in the mountains of the county, and of a
| dark color. On its tail it has ten rattles, and
j on its head two forked horns about three-fourth*
of an inch long. The Indian said it seemed to
be a king among tlie snakes of its species.—
Nothing of the kind has been seen heretofore by
any of the oldest white inhabitants.
Prim I’eoi’i.f. —There is a set of people whom
I cannot bear—the pinks of fashionable propri
etv—whose evry word is precise, and whose ev
rv movement is unexceptionable; but who.
though well versed in all the categories of polite
behavior, have not a particle ofsoul or cordiality
about them. We allow that their manners may
lie abundantly correct. There may lie elegance
i in every gesture, and gracefulness in every posi
tion : not a smile out of place, and not a step
that would not bear the measurement of the
severest scrutiny.—This is all very fine; hut
what I want is tlie heart and gaiety of social
intercourse—the frankness that spreads ease
and animation—the eye that speaks affability to
all. that chases timidity from evry hosom. and
i tells every man in the company to lie confident
' and happy. This is what 1 conceive to be the
: virtue oftiio text and not the sickening formality
of those who walk liv rule, and would reduce the
! w hole of human life to a wire-bound system of
misery aud constraint.— Dr. Chalmers.
The Lost Found. —AA’hile in New A’ork. a few
days since, tiie President of the Bank of Missou
ri discovered in the Bank of America $215,000
of the bonds of the State, duly executed by the
proper officers, and endorsed hv the Bank.—
They had been deposited tliere for sale as far
back as 1837 or '3B; but the singularity of their
condition was the fact that neither the State
nor the Bank bad any record of their existence.
The books of tlie Bank anil of the State Depart
ments contained no record of them, and they
were taken home and canceled.
Swallowed ry a AVhale. —Tlie whaling bark
Sacramento. Captain Sowle, of Westport, was
spoken at sea. August 22. in latitude 35-50 N.,
longitude 51-20 AW. and reported that a few
days previous they had lost their second mate.
Air. Timothy Alien, of AVestport. who was
j knocked overboard while fast to a w hale, and
when last seen was in the monster's mouth.—
j Boston Journal, 13/A.
■ I Feeling tiie Force of Responsibility. —A
switch-tender on the Rouen Railroad. France,
who had neglected to shift the rails in time,
drowned himself in the Seine. No loss of life
had resulted from his negligence. This man
ought to have been employed on oue of the
crack steamers on the North river.
It is a musical fact that every orchestra con
tains at least tw o musicians with mustaches, one
in spectacles, three witli bald heads, and one
| very modest man in a white cravat, who from
I force of circumstances, you will observe, plays
| on a brass instrument
! Cheer from Pennsylvania. —A friend writes
I us from Pittsburgh, October l lth : “The Kry
-1 stone State will come out right in November, as
sure as the sun shines. Old Chippew a will car
'ry this State by a handsome majority. The
present state of tilings has been produced by
! the apathy of AVhigs in regard to the State clec-
I tion—the Locos getting tlie entire NATIVE
AMERICAN, as well as the Catholic vote..—
This will lie reversed in November. Scott will
get the Catholic vote generally, many Locofoco
votes, and a very large floating vote, enough
to secure the State."— Cleveland Herald.
Florida Election'. —Whatever may have been
the exact result of the late Florida election, tbe
j gratifying fact is shown, that Southern Whigs
w ill come up to the support of Scott with undi
vided front. AVe have yet to know the time
when that w ing of the great AVhig army belied
their professions by their vote.— Gat. Adr.
j Greeley says:—“Never bet oil an election to
! be influenced by your own vote ; but if you do
I bet this year contrary to our remonstrances, lie
careful not to bit on Pierre ! It will be bad
enough to do wrong w ithout fooling awav vour
’ money.”
j Newspaper Marriage. —lt is understood that
the union of the St. Louis Times, and the St.
Louis l nion was consummated in proper form
last evening. There is to be a union of the edi
tors and proprietors, and the paper which is to
be the fruit of this coalition, is to lie called the
l. nion & Times. Good luck to them.— St. Louis
Republican.
A sale of $50,000 Illinois Central Railroad
Bonds, with the privilege granted of turning
the bonds into stock, has lieen made in New
A ork at 110.— Galena Adv.
Large Stock of Groceries
and Provisions.
JUST received — : {
300 bbU War Kagle extra new winter wheat;
100 t»bls Belcher’s clarified sugar;
100 bl*ls X. o. sugar;
20 bbls molasses;
20 half bbls do;
60 sacks Kfo coffee;
6 do Java do;
10 chf sis Imperial tea;
20 cad ay $ do;
6 chests T. 11. tea;
10 cads do;
26 boxes raisins;
26 do prunes;
3 bbls dried currents;
3 bbls almonds; *
3 boxes citrons;
10 boxes fresh lemons;
15 kegs ealeratns;
6 kegs ervamtarter,
30 doz<n yeast powder;
60 boxes paim soap;
6 box<‘s variegated soap;
4 boxes cast ilia foap;
60 boxes mould candles;
60 boxes star candles;
2 boxes sperm candles;
60 tacks (1. A. salt;
6 sacks darv salt;
10 bbls cider vinegar;
3 bbls wysiers; .
60 reams wrapping paper;
10 boxes starch,
10,000 Havana cigars, and everything else usuaTfy
found in an establishment of the kind, for sale cheap for
cash, by Y
Oct. 30, 1862. RET* FARBE*.
f Aheap Feed for Cattle' Horses or Hogs.
The >ul)«crlbcr ha. (or .alt |,u farm wljolnlnrsi
hmlu-l* 000 bU ' b "‘ °‘ Ku, “ bos » Turnlpa “ SOceimfj£
81. Paul, Oct. 30, IRM.
"A' l ’ 1. W. SELBY.
jV] O-NEY TO LOAN—On unquestion
»«urUy. Apply to COOLEY It McCARTT.
Attorneyii. Office, H. M. Rice's brick store, St. Anthony
Oct. »o. \tM.