The Weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, July 15, 1854, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, July 15, 1854, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83016750/1854-07-15/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83016750/1854-07-15/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83016750/1854-07-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83016750/1854-07-15/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Weekly Minnesotian. [volume], July 15, 1854, Image 1
About The Weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

Image: of 4. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.9 MB)

The Weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory), 15 July 1854. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016750/1854-07-15/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE WEEKLY MINNESOTIAN.
OWEYB, MOORE A PRATT,
VOLUIIE 3.
Sk Putin ijlimifsotiait.
Published every Morning, (Sundays excepted)
and delivered to subscribers in St. Paul at
FIFTEEN CENTS PER WEEK,
Payable to the carrier weekly.
Tri-Weekly Minuesotian, $4 per annum.
Weekly do $2 do
TERMS OK ADVERTISING.
LOWEST HATES OK CASH ADVERTISING IN' DAILY.
[Tirf/rc lince or less constitutes a squcre.]
tqiurt, 1 ln?t-rttun. S .75; 1 square, 1 year, $15.00
** each aMitluiiut, S column, 3 nma., 15.uu
•* One wo k, 1.50 “ 6 “ 22 00
* Two weeks, 2.2ft| «« 1 year, 30.00 |
* On? month, 3.50: column, 3 mo#., 20.00
** Two m mth-*, 4.00} “ 6 “ 26.00 I
•* Three mouth#, 6.00: “ 1 rear, 45 Oo ,
* SSix mouths, B.ooj 1 column, 1 year, 65.00 |
A4r»*Ttli?m**nts inserted lu both Daily and Weekly, one |
half price additional.
Hvsinlss Cards, n,.»t cxcretling five lines, Inserted
at $5 per annum.
Trau-ient a«Jr«*rtlacbient» to be paid for In advance.
L*-ad*-d placed inuuMiutely before no
tlc»*s of marriages »nd deaths, will he charged double the
above rates when not chang'd; and 50 cents per 10CO
em* for change.
All adverllsennaita, ”TiJ<‘*<i the time Is specified, will be j
Inserted till turbid, and charged accordingly.
Job Printin': -f nvy description, done In the best j
•tyle and at the luwcbt i-t-s.
|t. ]kn\ -Business Curbs.
KDXOD.ICC »H. KOU.IV-HEAU GEO. L. BECKER i
Rice, HoUinshead & Becker,
ATTORNEYS at Law, General Ampul-, and Dealers .
lu LxchaiiC', 8:. Paul, Minnesota Territory. Col
lection, made with prompt!!'*** and on iuo<teraie term-. j
Diail> on .Nc«d orK and ail purls ol Kuivpe tor sme at
current rale, of K\ch#:.ae.
K-al L»:ate bought and sold, taxes paid, and all the
business ot ugeii iai a« ucy aitt tided to with lhlelity
and despatch. •
If. S. Wilkinson. 1.. A. Babcock. J. B. BrUbin. '
WILKINSON, BABCOCK & BBiSBiN,
Attorneys at Laic, bt. Paul, AI. T.
references:
Kx-Oov. P.am'«y, St. Paul, lion 11. IT. Sibley, Mendota 1
Ingi*r*oil fc liro., S. V., Jno. C. (iulni«>, M. Y. j
llon D Ca-.y. -I Umt n, N V 11- nJ WU Ud, &U >|.a, N Y
HORACE R. DIGLLUVV. CIIA*S E. FLANDRAU [
BIGELOW & FLANDRAU,
Attorn KYS and C - 111- Uor.- ;.t Law. OrtlceoVerL !
B. Wall X Co.’a Store, Third street, (below Rob- |
mcU) St. Pail. Minn -da le-rl'ory.
Will attend pioinj tiN a id ca eiudy to profe*is|ona! l>u*i- |
ness in a<l tue i omis «d the Ternioiy; au*o, to the c.d- 1
lection of il<*bts .tint to all ..ttier business in any manner j
coini.‘C'«‘d with tlia prof* <‘i»n.
M liey lo Luaii ,u -m ill sums ou good security.
Jau 7 17-ly j
J A lIi:S K. lIU MPII KEY,
A TTu It ,*V E Y .1 T l. A IY ,
Office o%*er Irw.tu-’s *!or«.*, St. Anthony street, Saint Paul. (
J. TRAVIS RnS'ER. M. L. OLDS j
ROSSER & OLDS. j
Attorneys and coinskllors at law. of-1
ti> e in in - s «!••».vr>'» room iu the capibn, at St. ‘
Paul, Minnesota Terr t >i>. 4U-Iy !
W. r. MUBSAY,
ATTORN El ,1 N U CUl’XafcUlU AT LAW, ’
Sr. Pa»;l, Sunn. Ti ku.
WILI. attend ptotup iy ani diligently to ail business
mu. Sled i«. Li.il. liaiilia made' himself acquaint- j
ed with and Ml nation oi the surveyed lands
in the tem.oi} , i.e i»pr<-pa.c«i to loe.de land warrants
to the best w. ;u:ag* . P r-.-u* at a distance may *ei»ti j
taair wanaut» Ucie tii*l their interests wul be atietideU I
lo a> it they were \ c.-ent. Office uu Third srect.
• September 17. 1 >AI. 1
McCarty Sc biutin, j
Aftoriu i/s nuil Cuitnstliurs at Law.
Office Corurr of St. Amliony anil Market streets. |
William it. -HC Cany. Solar j Public.
V U lii.ua, 5. LU.liul
ai. E. AMES- ISAAC VA.N UU.I
AMES & VAN ETTEN,
Attorneys and LuimscLois at Law, and SsuLc- i
itors in Ciiaucery.
Office cornerTlilrii and Mlnnetota streets, St. Paul, M.T :
_»-Sy j
D. COOPER,
Attorney at La w ,
RESLMLS ill*- practice «a hi* profession, an l will at
tend to ad business cutrueted to him iu the courts
llie Territory.
tJT Ufttce m the Rice Ilouse.
May 2S, ISSJ —37y
MERRITT ALLEN,
AttMway and Counsellor at Law and Solicitor in
Chancery,
Third Street, St. Pa h, Minnesota Territory*
Allen Fiersc,
Attorney at Ja/w and General Land Agent, .
HAVIN'# b-en Begister of the Land Office under the •
late administration, he 1* able to >el«*ci the best »a id !
tu the Territory ruijccito entry, and will warrant the'
regularity of all locauoii* made l»y him. I
Office on Cedar street, next door to the Episcopal
Church, St. Paul, M. T.
JUlie 25,1851- 2-411 f
Emmett Sc Moss,
Attornrva and Solicitors.
WILL attend to professional business
% V iu th * various Courts <>t tlie Territory. Particu
ar attention given t*» tli*- location of Land Warrant#,
buying and aellng *.| uvda, fc.*. Land warrants for *ale
for cash or on tnn«*. Office oti the corner of Wabashaw
and Third strecis, 2>t. l’aui Minnesota.
L. EMMETT,
July 1. 1552. HENRY L. MOSS.
WiLBUn M. HAYWARD,
All.rnr, mill rounsrllor al Lnw.
OJicc at the Banking House of H’m. Brewster Co.,
tT. 1 ALL, MINNESOTA.
RETEBLNCI S : Kx-l’r. -lilenl rilimore, Bmraln, X.T..
H 18. Hiram K. J. rui it. H . r. X. V.; Hon. A.ruii
Guudrlcli, SI. l’aui; Win. llrsn.tiT A. Co., St. Paul.
July 1, lsol.
ST. P.ICL I.YTELLIGE.YCK OFFICE.
Third St., opposite Lue.'s. over the B-.ston Shoe Store
or I v.-rj ,1. rM .•», Loth mil*- nn.l female
for cliy or connfry, run to* itMuiuol hi ihi. ortire.
Mervlmu.. II .tel K n»7- Farmer- awl other- lu »»m
ol Clerk, or Luhortnir M n, will he suppiied free of eharse
ty calhuk or salei:na their order..
C».>k« end aenent pl-l. wil’ be »ent to aur fart of the
eouutrv, tf the ■ er»on- want.tic them will rend the office
lee oi $: to sl, efli money tofiayitlrU’ fare, .latino what
they want, wago*. kc . tic
pentai«*» m waut of employment can ob:am place# free
of eharye.
Young men, (with or without capital.) in want of
bn*iin*>-. can t*e ace »mm slated by cnlitng **r writing to
inir office. Ail « on ihiv subject (®niplovuieut)mu t
be po#t pai l wall .*>l euciotvd.
Farm*, honae*, tavern s and*, sloree, rented,
bought, out I mod vXA'iiaiigvu.
Addr.— Lciicr* to JOHNSTON k CO.,
Saint Paul Intelligence Office, Pott Office Box 41*2.
St P*ul, Juu • 3, 1854. i:fcT3m
Fern Leaves,
SECOND aerie*, and a uew >ui ply r*f fir*t aerita,
received by Expr >*, and for *ai«* !>v
K. HOWITZ fc CO.,
At the PbKU'-r Bookaton-, oppuaitc the P .n-oih* e.
D. Pearce,
Wholesale and ltetail Dialer in Hats S( Cups
of rverv deecription,
360. 120, Main street, »t. Loaii. Mo.
£3* ord-r* from traders respectfully #oli-
Clteu and promptly attended u*.
Established iu 1831.
KORTn-WKSTKKX EXPRESS C t> M P A X T
connecting with the American Express company,
TO ALL THE PRIM' IPAL POINTS 1M THE UNITED
kIATLk. CANADA AND EUROPE.
THE cheapest aud sait*#t way of tran*p<*rting light
and valuable Goods —Specie and Bank Motet.
Paticnlar aitentioi paid lo the collection «*f Note*,
M:ns. Drafts and Accounts. Purchase and Sale of Mer
chandize.
Lott Jrexght and baggage looked up and delivered te
*wip*r*, etc., * fc.
Massingers Seini-Wes-kIT.
J.C. BURBANK it CO., Proprlttors.
Bt. Paul, May *2», 1854. dtf
kJ YFk bush» Uoatfe ju&t received | er War Eagle,
JMVfW and for file by J. E. IRVikb k CO.
»t, Paul, June 26,1364.
|t. Croix 'Susiiirss Curbs.
GoW T. Cnrtlt. r. B. Gtldiekn.
CURTIS & GILFILEAN.
Attorneys 8f Counsellors at Law ,
’W—<Hr STILI.TTATKK, M. T.
LEVI E. THOMPSON. TIIEO. E. PAItKEK.
THOMPSON & PARKF.R,
Attorneys &; Counsellors at La tr,
* Iff Stillwater, Minnesota Territory.
A. VAN VORHES,
! A TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT
j A Law and Solicitor In Chancery, will attend to all |
professional busln-s* iuirusted to his care, in the different ,
I court* of the Territory. [Stillwater, 1852. j
W H Setntues S J R McMillan II M LewU
semmes, McMillan & lewis,
Attorneys at Latv and Solicitors'in Chancery . ,
Offices at Stillwater, Minnesota Territory and Uudaon, i
St. Croix County, Wisconsin.
>64—2ltf j
SHORT, PROCTOrT& Co.
(Successors to Churchill 4" Melton.)
HAY E oil hand a general assortment,
of Dry <i*H»ds, Crockery, Hardware and Groceries, .
which th»*y offer for sale on as good terms as any estab
'l'hiueut in the Territory.
They are also prepare,! u» store, or sell on commission,
merchandise of all kiinl*.
Btlilwater, March 5. 1853—2 4:f
CHISAGO HOUSE,
FULSOM fit TI LLER, PROPRIETORS,
Taylor's Falls, .Minnesota.
Accommo'iatlun* for traveller* and transient guests
equal to any hotel lu the Culled States.'
March 4.-35
John Bradley,
(’urpenter and Builder, Point Prescott and Willow
River, WUconsiu.
U; ill attend promptly to all business
entrusted told*charge.
Reference*.—^The house* lie ha* built during the pa-t 1
year iu the towns above named. 43y
~ W. 11. C. FoGoiii,
Taylor’s Falls, Min Ter.
in Dry Good*, Groceries,
1 * P ovision*, If ml ware. Cutlery, Crockery, Queens- .
ware, Ready-Made Clothing, ILhhs and shoes, 6tc. 43y j
jiiisrfllfliitoiis (Curbs.
CLARK, LIBBY &. CO.,'
(Late Ciirlcton, Clark 4* C 0..)
JDAAibsiS Of ;
SILK, AND FANCY DRY COODS,
Carpets, cfee.
13‘J Broadway, between Liberty and Cedar Streets , j
’NEW YORK.
Parker P. Clark, 1 ( Tra A- Lii\by,
william Kino, > < D. S. Clark.
D- W. W A HUES, ) (
April 22, 1854 HR
EDMUND B. OTIS,
iliiunirij nuil iCaansrllnc at *£ am, |
j\u. I, Jjcdonshire street, Huston. Mass.
Coiumiieiouc-r for Ma ne, Virginia, Ohio, Teuaei.ee, Mis- i
boiiri and Mmuesota.
April 15, 1554 l>3l j
£>aac Atwater,
A TTORNEY Si COUNSELLOR AT
JL Jaw and Solicitor in Ciia.leery. Will give prompt .
attention to any bu...ue a > iu.ru>.ed ii :n in the line of h;s
profession, in any part of ti• • * Terri lory. Particular at- 1
rent ion paid to iocaing Land W.irrauG, Payment oi Tax
>, sale o: i'ateuts w i- n i>>ued, And Real Ksla'e lu gen- J
era!. Office at St. Anthony, on jlaiu street, opposite the j
AJS'IJIIL W C. DL AW.
Attorney ond Counsellor nt Lave,
Sauk Rapid*, 1J uitn t'o.
Collection* uiad.-, Laud Warraii;.* located, &c. Any ;
bu> ik*s entrusted lo hint will be promptly attended to. i
Jane 2'., I sol*
MINNESOTA DRUG STORE.!
i j I*. SWEET, Saint Anthony Falls, ha.-; removed j
I 1 • to the pel uffi e, o:.;mstte the Fails, lu Stevens’ ]
Block. Every thing in ••ur line constantly on hand. Or* ,
der* from uppe coi utry promptly tilled.
St. Anthony, August 20, lss3—4*Jtf '
""JEFFREY T. ADAMS, M. D.,
PJI Ya 1C J.I.Y A.YD S L’JIG E U.Y.
Offiv coriicr . f Mam and Front streets, Mankato Oty,
Ml—Bint* Tvrrlit ry. _•**/_
G. Addison Brown,
g'l EXERAL INSI’RANCE AGENT aud Dealer in Ke
| MJT ai Estate, Eureku, Miuiu-sota. 17-ly
j. McMahon Holland,
Attorney at Laic and JK m otary Public,
Shnkapee. Scott County, M. T.
, August 13, 1603 —46y :
Mendota i ouse,
! . Mendota, .Minnesota Territory .
I WOULD respectfully Inform the public that I have
taken the Farrlbault House, .u the town of Mendota,
i and am prepared to AC'Vinmodaic boarders, permanent or
i iran-ieiit.
I The house U newly fitted up, i> commodious an I pleas- !
, antly located, ami no pain* will be spared to make it one
of the nio*t Coiiii.m table in the West.
July -23, 1653—45 u JAMES BRUCE.
lied Wing House,
BY ANDItLS DURAND,
Red Wing, Minnesota.
HAT Boarders by the day or week entertained wiili the
best fare the Minnesota market affords, and furnished
with pleasant and comfortable rooms. Abundance of
game an l excellent Trout fishing in the immediate vicin
ity, with scenery unsurpassed ill any part or the upper
, Mississippi region. [July 16. 44tf
THE WASSON HOUSE.
By DAVIS fc WHITCHKK, Sbakopee. Ihi* new
and coinuioUiot.* II- tel iia> been recently furnished |
i at great ••xpeiise, aud i* now ready to receive the travel- j
i mg public. The proprietor# are experienced hands at
the business, aud will spare ticiihet time nor money p, |
order to r* nd< r the *»»|ourn of gae*u agre. al ie.
Their ‘able is supplied with every luxury the market af- !
ford*. Their stable is commodious and their servant* at- ;
teutivc and polin*.
l'U u'ure Bar. ie* in quest of game cannot do better th in
to visit ShaJiopee. Oar lakes abound with fish and our
prairie* are covered witii giouse.
bhakopce, April 26, 1854- 33-tf 1
Just Received !
THE largest assortment of Clocks ever imported
to this territory } —consisting oi the choicest
! k.nds, from the most celebrated makers. fit
! charge to see th» m. iL-jVlid
| Also, a beautiful lot iff Hunting aud Plain Lever aud
wan.lies.
WM. TLLTNGWORTn,
Corner of Jackson and Fifth streets .
St. Paul, May 30, I*>s4. dtf
c. f.lbuck,
Attorney at Law,
Ml'ilienwah, yillHHin- G i.. .Minn -.Hu T.'rrli .ry.
! J, C. SOIU'ON, A. M., M. IC,
Physician nntl Sar;f»n,
Xtnnruw.h, Vitlntore, Cc., Office »t the Wtlktn Ileti.e.
THOMPSON 8l HAYNER
Attorneys at Law,
No. IS Xs-san street, Xew Y< rk City.
I Aviihtw TnoMptos, llenrv Z. Davvem.
£T.U IHIKHIE COfIPASI,
IIAK 11- UKL>, t'OA.N.
CASH CAPITAL $300,000.
CHARTERED 1819.
pollcte* on Fire and luiaud lti#ks l*3»ed on favorable
term*.
L«#aes equitably auijusted and promptly paid In ca#b.
HENRY A SWIFT, Agent.
At the Rice Houae.
June 29, 1854 ly
J.W. SIMPSON JAS.LAWTHER. JOHN T. BRADFORD
S. V< Slnpraa X Co.,
Wholesalt Grocers, Produce, Forwarding and Com
mueion Merchants,
lOWEK LEVEE, *T. PAUL, MIKKEtOTA.
AdvanoM m*de on Contlyn.senu.
St. Tint, Jon* 2*d, 18*4. dtf
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA TERRITORY, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1854.
I LAND AGENTS.
A. VANCE BROWN,
DLA LL R IN REAL ESTATE.
AX OFFICE 1a opened for the sale and purchase of
R»-aI Estate on St. Anthonv at reef, near Keiloeg
fc Kinney'a *t.r»*. a very large quantity of property i# of
fered at great bargains both In St. Paul aud the surround
in* Country. 33-tf
Great Bargains for the cash !
ON SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBER.
*>#### KKKr fronting on St. Antlmny *tre, t au.J
•A./Vr the river, a nust inve-ttn.-ut fur
capita.i-t*. Also, Severn. Ulost excellent busilles. lola
ii'-ar the U'ln.iutv llutiae, auu eleven Uo'ai farms near Si.
F.int. _ap iJ A. VAXCt; UKOtr.N.
JAMES A. CASE,
CIVIL EXGIXECIt, SURVEYOR, \C.,
HAS supp.led hlinsoli with instrument* for making
#urv»y* of every description. All surveying com
mitted to his care will be executed accurately, aud at rea
souable ch irge*.
County Surveyors Office, Corner 3d and Cedar street*.
April 22, 1654 1y32
Henry NlcKenty,
Donlor in rioal Estate,
Office, old Post Office Building, Third hit, Saint Paul.
IT ANI) thought and sold throughout the T*»rtltorv; in
mA v«i ments made to the. best und L*md j
Wuri ams located.
REFERENCES.
Xtw York—Gllb -rt Davi-t, k*u; Daniel CurtL, I>q;
Cap; A l)eivy.-ter, Messrs Sam.tel Thompson fc Nephew,
and Messrs Williams fc Union.
Pill la DELPHI A—Joseph Patterson, Es \, Prc’st Wes
tern l ank ; Messrs Drexel 4‘ Co, Bankers; R Taylor fc
Co, Bingham fc Dock, Freed, Wanifc Freetl, 51ter>, jam**, ,
fc Co. Baity fc t o} Edward Hurst, Esq, Notary Public; II
Messchert. Ati’y at Law ; James Kitchen, M i). and Wm '
Stoever, Ksq.
Minnesota—Gov W A Gorman. n-»n W II Welch. Ch
Justice or M .nn -sotu; lion II M Rice, Delegate to Con
gress; Itlc-, liollitishead fc Becker, Ally’s at Law ; Messrs
Borup fc i)ake>, Hankers ; J Travis llosscr. K>q, Secretary
Of the Territory; Amesfc Van Ktteii, Atty’s at latw ; Rev
T M Fullerton, Register U S Land office; Wm Holcombe,
K#q, Receiver C S Land Office ; l)r T T Maim. ‘27y
To Capitalists, Farmers and Emigrants#
rpilK undersigned has always on hand lor cash or on
K tim«’, from
TKNTOTWEXTYTII OU3AXD A C It K S !
of rural land. improve«l or unimproved, including farms
of different size*, ami degree* of improvements at prices
corresponding w ith these.
A!***—property tu St. Paul and suburbs, and in Mankato
city, St. Anthony, Shukupee, Lebuer, Trnvtr.sc de* Sioux
and Knreka.
lie can at all times accommodate, mi the easiest terms J
any one who really wishes to purchase.
HENRY McKKXTY,
Dealer In R«‘al Kstub*. 6t. Paul, Minn. Ter.
4»ffic- —ihe old l»o>t Office builaiug, Tnird street. \
Sf. Paul, Fcl). 16, 1651. 2Jtf. j
TIVJZJS TV-FIVE FARMS FOR SALE.
To Practical Farmers •
r Minis nor Ire j.- t . real Fanm-rs. n«.t to speculators who
JL >reteod b* be tuna rs.
praciiw.it tanner#. 1 wish to sav that I have on hand
now ;\v«- i-.-qvo f tr:us *«.r sale, (and always have from
t« n to tweii.y fivt; which rouge troiu two to uu miles
tr. .n bt Tu,
Fr is a n f>.de:x>: in the territory, and from per
.* ii.il inopeclion or a l ih . .and* near Uie city, l am eua
-1 therefore invite a.i wishing to cultivate the
M/ farms iiave vu mus degre *s of Improvement, and 1
liau.LT iii>»el: that 1 can please uii.
Terms made to -uii pu * iiaser-. •
HEN it YAi iwE.NTY, D-aler in Real Estate, j
Office—Old Post oilice lluu ling, 3d street.
June 30, ISivl. I
Forty-eight Splendid _ols,
CfOMI'RI.SIXIi two an.i .v h.v;i a r-i .-arli and >itualcd 1
l near M. Paul. Capitalists, >traug«Ts •• r -itlzens :
wishing to purchase desirable prop -rty i«>r cctu;-* rest- '
deuces. Villas or summ r houses are invited all aud
take one look at the locality.
The soil is ot the first quality and perfectly adapted for ;
gardening or the culture of the grape.
ilEN'ltY McKENTY,
Dealer In Real Estate.
8U FmH, Pec. >4, 1863. 15-iy
Kankato City, Minnesota
Situated on the Great Southern Bend of the Minneso - !
tc or St. Peters Inver.
,4 L ds in M nkato City. Bltn Earth county, '
‘-m: 4 Minnesota, for sale tor Cash nr on time*
IIENRY Mt KLNTY,
Dealer In Real Estate.
St Paul, Jan 2*, ?54—20if
Land Warrants Wanted.
40, 90 and 160 acre Laud Warrant* Wauled.
HENRY McKENTY*,
Dealer lu Real Estate.
St Paul, Jan 28, ’54
Ho! Wash-ta.
9 a fact, the B’hoys up country, my Eureka City
.HL Is the best point on the Minnesota River; that
the Railroad they are going to build leading from Dubuque,
lowa, to St. Paul. Minnesota, wil’ cross Ihe Minnesota ri
ver right at Eur -ka ; that we have the best Agricultural
country surrounding Eureka there 1* In the Territory.—
Now, if you don’t believe i» Just come up and see for
y< urs If, and 1 will give you e-.ery alternate lot of 309
valuable town l#ts by your purchasing another, and im
proving It lu sisuh a way that it will be creditable to the
town. G. ADDISON BROWN,
Eureka City, Dec. 27, 1653. IG-ly
Hennepin County Lnnd Agency.
BOUGHT AND SOLD—Parm<, Tom Lots and Real
Estate, of all description*, at the Sheriff'*# Office, In
Minneappolis ISAAC BROWN
March *26, 1654 28
Lot, at Traverse de Sioux,
g COMPRISING every eligible variety of situation, will
be sold by Ihe subscriber at very low prices. An ul
timate title in fee simple will be guaranteed to the pur
chaser. J. A. WIIEELOCK,
At Park*t ? # Banking and Exchange Office.
Jan 21, ’s4—lytf
400 Acres Good Farming Land for Sale.
ALL iyiny in one body, on which there 1* 3') acr-s of
fine building Tamarac, forty acres fenced and ten
acres broke. A tine spring near the door of tire house,
(which i> a cotnioriable log,) and adjoining which there
i*a line body of logs, and with a small expenditure, can
be made a !argt*. comfortable and convenient house. The
land i* good, well watered and timber plenty, which will
b : sold ch‘*ap if applied lor Soon. For further parlieu-j
lar#apply to X. E. TYSON fc CO.,
April 29. 1554 tf33 Roberts street.
Valuable Ground Rents to Lease.
JE. FULLERTON will lea>e for a term of years
• some of the most valuable business lots in St Paul.
Lot* for Warehouses at the Lower Landing;
Valuable lot on Third street n. ar hi* own -tore;
Lots on Fourth street for shops or dwellings;
Lots on Bench street;
Also, 160 acres of unimproved land, a f*w ini!''s from
St Paul will be leased with specified priv.lcgcs, the rent
to be paid in Improvements. 27tf
A UTOBIOGRAPH Y OF AX ACTRESS, by Mrs. Mow
.ll, iur ealu by K. llO'.\ 11 Z it CO.
India Rubber Machine Belting
IS proved by tlie experien- e of machinists for fhe last
eight years, to be superior to all other kinds, for the j
following reasons, viz:
1. perfect ♦•(pialltv of width and thh'knes*.
‘2. Not affected i#y cold, or heat under 300°.
3. Great *tr- ngdi aud durability. Not liable to slip, and ’
when adjusted to machinery, require* no alteration a# :
other belts do.
4. Mu. h le-s ro-t of wide belting than leather.
The un«l<-r*igiied are agents f.»r the manniacturers, and (
will he constantly supplied wtih Bfltimo ond Steam ;
Packing. MARSHALL & CO.
St. Paul, June 29, 1651. 2wd2mw \
Reaping and Mowing Machines.
MARSHALL fc CO. are agents f r MANNY’S PA-|
tTB. !T\T,wh!cL to* k the premium In the United States !
over M’Cunai'.K’v, (;b.e world’* ta : r premium machine.)
Early orders solicited, or ell appl.cauts may not be
supplied.
St. I a il, Jqne *29, 2wd*2mw
OLIVER S LOCKF R OMSLY SWEENY
LOCKE Sr SIVEEJVY.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boots. Shoes, Hats.
Caps and Goods, next to Whitney's Dag
uerrian Gallery, Third street , above Cedar ,
RT PAUL, MINNESOTA
| July I, ISM _
SEASONED LUMBER.
Iw ish to close out the Lumber in my Yard, which I
thoroughly dry, and will be sold at the price of green
j alw>. a large lot of dry Flooring, J. W. BASS.
' Desirable Investment on the Minnesota Riser.
TO a person who can command S7OOO in ra*b, we can
ofl**r a mod desirable investment in Real and Per
i sonal Property on the Minnesota River, from which One
Hundred per cent, profit can be reaiued.
For particulars, apply to . .
I RICK, HOLLINSHKAD It KECICKR.
fit. Paul, May 24,18 - drf
Office—Third Street, below Cedar.
j TUESDAY MORN’IN'G, JULY 11. 1801.
The (treat Went.
In a letter from Chicago, published in the
Xew York Tribune, lion. Horace Greeley.
' speaks as follows of the growing West and its
stirring inhabitants:—“The West, vigorous
and healthy, from day to day rises to might
and power. She is as yet a hard-working la
borer. but a higher culture ot mind will dawn
, upon her. As I said above, freedom and labor
are the sole creators and legislators in these
, latitudes, they are the divine light and the all
j inspiring life. Under their influence. States
| grow more in a day than anywhere in the past
many centuries. No haughty conquerors found
them, no special heroes or great men legislate
! for them. All is done by peaceful, industrious
intellects and hands. Such men choose and
] trace out the spots for settlements and cities.
' Not as of old, for castles, strongholds, fastnes
SC9, w here to hide the spoils of rapine, but these
modern originators of society select positions
: the best adapted to become industrial audeom-
I mercial centers. Such men, whose names will
never resound in records and annals to terrify
school-boys—such men have more real claims
to the gratitude of their brethren than the num
berless heroes preserved by history. Where a
; few years ago stood Indian wigwams, they have
firmly implanted the beacon of civilization, and
in a few years its wonders astonish one even
well acquainted with the workings of modern
society elsewhere. Unknown to their own
country, even to their own generation, such
men might victoriously contest the crown of
real citizenship and greatness with those who
for scores of centuries have shone in the world's
history. Only yesterday they expelled by
treaty the great wandering tribes of the Indi
ans, to make room lor a steady and luminous
Christian civilization. Already a higher life i
teems in this tirmly established society, and J
they enjoy the ripe fruits of their labor. Such
men, if they have laboriously aud ingeniously
made fortunes, have ai.-o largely contributed lo
secure fortuues to thousands of others, and this
without conquest, bloodshed or spoliation. How i
many are the names of the founders of ancient :
and of European societies or empires, whoever j
succeeded iu a similar manner?"
The GaDsoex TnE.nr.—The following are
the leading points in the new treaty with Mex
ico, for the carrying into ellect of which an ap
propriation of 010.000.0dd has just been voted
by both Houses of Congress :
i-t. Mexico cedes to the United States a strip
of territory, known as the Mrsilla Valley, which
is supposed to be rich in precious miucrals. and
possessing a fertile soil.
2d. The United States Government is releas
ed ti-om the duty enjoined upon it by the Gua
dalotipc Hidalgo treaty, of protecting the Mex
ican frontier against the Apache, Cauunauctie,
ami other Indians.
od. Gives the United States the privilege of
transporting mails and the property of the
L uited States across the Isthmus of Tehuante
pec. free ol imposts. It also provides that no
higher charge shall be made upon the transit
ol citizens ol the United States and their pro
perty than upon the persons and property of
other nations. I’assports are not required of
passengers.
4tit. The free navigation of the California
Gulf is accorded to vessels of the United States.
This clause not only opens Mazatlan and Sono
ra to the traffic of our people, hut admits them
to the pearl fisheries for which that gulf has
been celebrated.
Kansas and Nebraska.— The greatest excite
ment pretails in the up country, ou the subject
ot the new territories. Kansas is more spe
cially agitating the public mind. The citizens
of the border counties in this State have held
meetings, and resolved to stand by and protect
each other in their claims of iand'aud their ne
gro property. Strong resolutions were passed,
and an apparent determination to sustain them
at all hazards.
I’rivate letters state that at about ten thou
sand people are on the move. Five hundred
crossed over at Weston, last Saturday, and
about the same number on .Sunday, while the
roads are filled w ith people all bound for the
new Territories. A determined effort is to be
made to introduce slavery into Kansas, while
there is a general disposition to let Nebraska be
free. The Indians are very much dissatisfied at
the influx of the w hites, and we learn three
white men had been killed. A meeting was
held not lar from Fort Leavenworth, lat .Satur
day. w hich was thoroughly slavery iu its tone.
Yankees and abolitionists were denounced, aud
the writer thought it a poor place for either.
Much excitement, violence and bloodshed is
anticipated. But this is always the case in the
settlement of new countries. I’resent appear
ances are in favor of Kansas becoming a slave
territory, which will certainly be a great bene
fit to the slave interests of our State. It is ru
mored that the government reserves a mile
square at Fort Leavenworth.— Glasgow Times.
Elegant Extract from Chaxnino. —The
grandeur of man’s nature turns to insignificance
all outward distinctions. His powers of intel
lect, of conscience, of love, of knowing God. of
perceiving the beautiful, of acting on his own
mind, on outward nature, and ou his fellow
crea turcs —these are glorious prerogatives.
Through the vulgar error ol undervaluing what
is common, we are apt, indeed, to pass these
by as of but little worth. But as in the out
ward creation, so in the soul, the common is
the most precious. Science and art may in
vent splendid modes of illuminating the apart
ments af the opulent; but these are all poor
and worthless compared with the common light
which the sun seudi into our windows, which
he pours freely, impartially, over hill and val
ley, which kindles daily the eastern and west
ern sky ; and so the common lights of reason,
and conscience, and love, are of more worth
and dignity than the rare endowments which
give celebrity to a few.
M’itiioct a Parallel. — The amount invosted
in school houses in Boston is $1,500,000. The
yearly appropriations for education art sl,-
200.000, while the amount raised for all other
city expenses is ouly $870,000. The amount
expended fur instruction in the Common Schools
of Massachusetts last year, was $4 60 for each
child between five and fifteen years of age in
the State. This is unquestionably the best
commentary ever afforded upon Boston influ
ence. If there be any city oat of Massachusetts
which touches the outer edge of the shadow of
an approach to it, we know not the place.
XW The direct taxes in Austria are about
to Be raised 25 per cent.
j Mn. Nichoi.’h Oration.—The Oration dcliv-!
, ered by Rev. H. M. Nichols, at the celebration (
of the 4tb in Stillwater, will appear in our col
umns tomorrow.
Flour is selling in Portland, Maine, for
SlO and Sl2 per barrel.
Green Bat a\o Minnesota Railroad. —By
the kind attentions of A. Vance, Brown Esq.,
we have received, in pamphlet form, the “pro
ceedings of a meeting, held in Toronto, Canada.
June G, 1854, for the purpose of promoting
the construction of a railway from Green Bav,
Wisconsin, to St. Paul, in Minnesota, with a
report of a Committee then adopted.” We shall
publish the report entire in a day or two, to
gether with some additional interesting facts
connected with this great enterprise. As we
suggested not long since, this is one of the
railroad propositions that lives and breathes.
fESr Those who belong to the unfortunate
class of “can't get a ways,” and wish to have a
full view of the Crystal Palace as it is, can be
accomodated by stepping into Whitney’s Da
guerrean Gallery.
It will be seen that Tyson A Co. ac
quaint the public with the new stock they have
on sale, this morning. They have everything
that can be found in the St. Louis and Eastern
markets, aud at about the same rates, transpor
tation added.
The probability now is, that the Rail
road will be immediately located between the
lowa line and Lake Superior, by way of St.
Paul, and that the w hole lute will be ready to
commence grading in a very few mouths.
J?7S~Mr. Freeborn, who is just up from his
home at Red Wing, informs us that at least 40
families have made permanent settlements in
Goodhue county within the past week.
f?'Y~ The Trustees of Ilamline University
met yesterday and made a selection for the lo
cation of the institution. Red Wing will be
the site, and a committee of the trustees will
visit that village immediately to choose the
proper grounds for the use of the University.
p2r Col. Robertson and Secretary Rosser
left yesterday by the Galena—the former, with
his family, for his new home at the head of the
Great Lake, and the latter upon a visit to
Washington and “old Virginia.”
Yesterat, Five P. M.—The Admiral has
been on the bar near Kaposia for ten or twelve
hours, and is still puffing and steaming away
like Vesuvius—trying to get off. The “Fa
of Waters” gets many unfratcrnal impreca
tions from those unfeeling children of his who
subsist here upon his shores, and the Iron Horse
is looked to as our great deliverer. May noth
ing impede bin speedy progress !
psP : he lands uortli of St. Paul arc being en
tered and settled with great rapidity. That
road from White Bear Lake to Taylor's Falls
and Pokcgama must be opened before winter,
else St. Paul will lose thousands and thousands
of dollars.
Tlie Ramsey county jail is an honor to
the present Board ofcounty Commissioners. It
's’nt anything else.
Resurrection. —The Detroit Tribune learns
that a lady residing in Windsor died lately ; a
coffin and shroud were procured, and the body
was prepared for interment. The arrange
ments for the funeral were completed, and as
the undertaker w as placing the body in the cof
fin, she revived, nud now* shows evident symp
toms of convalescence.
frS~ Thompson’s Reporter says, there were
more orders received by the Atlantic for Ame
rican securities than by any preceding steamer
for some months. Nearly all the foreign houses
doing that kind of business had orders ol more
or less importance. The steamer also brought
out considerable parcels of Government stocks
for redemption—in many cases the proceeds to
be re-invested.
Another Maine Man Missing. —Charles Mar
tin, about liftv-four years of age, belonging to
Waterville, Maine, left that place on the 23d
ult., for Boston, and ha 6 not since been heard
from by his friends.
The Eastern Shore of Maryland lias
within a few years past exhibited a remarka
ble degree of improvement. Land has increas
ed largely in value, and the towns and villages
are rapidly growing.
Crime and Suicide. —William Pierce, of Al
bany county, R. 1., committed suicide lately
A paper was found stating that he lmd fired his
own clothing works, and remorse for the crime
hud driven him to commit suicide.
Terrible Accident.—A despatch from Buffa
lo says :—"A terrible accident occurred this
moruing at Niagara Falls. A little girl, five
years old, who was playing on the top of the
precipice, known as the “ Devil's Hole,” ap
proached too near and overbalanced. For an
instant she clung to the bushes, but losing her
hold before assistance could reach her, fell into
the gulf a distance of 150 feet. She still sur
vives, bat her recovery is impossible.”
Tue Worth of a Goon Companion. —Old Isaac
Walton says:—“ A companion that is cheerful,
and Iree from swearing and scurrilous discourse
is worth gold. I love such mirth as docs not
make friends ashamed to look upon one ano
ther the next morning; nor men that cannot
well hear it. to repent the money they spend
when they are warmed with drink. And take
this fora rule : you may pick out such times
and such companions that you may make your
selves merrier for a little, than a great deal of
money, for ‘ : tis the company and not the
charge that makes the feast.’ ”
Singular Fatality. —More than thirty death*
have occurred in the city of Mobile, lately,
most of which were fro®* the effect! of auu and
heat. The Coroner ha* been so bn*y that he
baa b*en unabl* to record then in the book h*
ke«p* for the purpose.
I Crime—the Bible.—A Mr. Spencer, of Eng
| land, publishes in the Liverpool Courier, a cal
culation, based on "information derived front
the most authentic sources,"iri which he shows
that crimes against life those coau
j tries where no Bible circulates among tiic peo
i pie. It would seem as though tiiis was too
plain a case to need a labored effort to detnon
j strate it. The following arc the results of Mr.
j Spencer's statistical investigation: Dividing
| the population bv the number of murders nu
• nually. there w ill be in England, 4 murders to
every million of inhabitants ; Belgium. 18 ;
Ireland, 19 ; Sardinia, 20 ; Bavaria, 30 ; France,
31 ; Austria. 3G : Tuscany, 42; Lombardy, 45 ;
Sicily, 90; Papal States, 100 ; Naples, 200.
,s!®' Some fiend in human shape recently
placed twin babies. About a week old, on the
track of the railroad from Chicago to Rock Is
land. They were discovered by the engineer
of a train w hich was stopped just in time to re
frain from running over them. The conductor
took possession of the babes, and intends to
rear them.
JSF- Ethan Spike writes to the Portland
Transcript that the citizens of Iloruby, Me., are
all by the cars about niggers. Of some of them
he says To hear the critters haowl abaout
slavery, you’d spose that they war borne aber
litionists. with Garrison, Elder Latnson and the
aingel Gabril for fathers, and Xubby Folsom for
their mother.”
jThe Lake Superior Journal learns that
the steamer Northener, now running between
the Saut and Cleveland, will, in a very short
time, be taken across the portage to pun upon
Lake Superior. The business of Lake Superior
has very rapidly increased, and it is doubtful
w hether this addition to its marine will meet
its entire wants.
Pork Falling. —A large hog pen attached to
Paine’s distillery, at Parkersburg, Ya., sudden
ly gave way on Wednesday of last we k. and
precipitated five hundred large fit hogs into
the Little Kanawha river, a distance of sixty
feet. Thirty were killed outright a: d many
others severely injured.
j££T*There are Cl 9 convicts in the Ohio Te: -
itentiary, the largest number ever confined in
the institution, "and the cry is still they come.”
Strawberries.— lt is estimated that 400.000
baskets of this delicious fruit are daily taken to
the New York maiket.
jSSJ* Losslng says: “The most agreeable
of all companions is n simple frank man, with
out any high pretensions to an oppressive great
ness—one who loves life, aud understands the
use of it; obliging alike at nil hours ; above ail
of a golden temper, and steadfast as an anchor.
For such a one we would gladly exchange the
greatest genius, the moat brilliant wit, the pro
foundest thinker.”
Mr. Frederick Kcmball, from Harrison
county Ohio, went to Steubenville on Wednes
day last, by railroad, w ith his wife and nine
teen children —twenty- one in all. It is said
that he owns enough land in that State to give
each of his family a quarter section.
There are tw o hundred and seventy
one prisoners in the Indiana State Prison.
fJS* The Russian war draws heavily upon
this country as well as upon England, for spe
cie.
All the papers of Philadelphia are con
gratulating the citizens on the quiet Sunday
the inhabitants of the consotodated city have
enjoyed under the first week of Mayor Conrad's
administration. He shut up all the liquor
shops, and quiet was the natural consequence.
JJS27-“Gentlemen never swear.” So said
Washington, who, we believe, never allowed
profane swearing in his presence or iu hi-hear
ing while in command of the army of the Rev
olution.
Sheep Raising in Illnois. —A single family
in Sangamon eounty. says the Itegi-ter. have
1,700 sheep, all of good blood. The yield of
wool is larger than the finest in Ohio. It is a
fact that there is no better country ou earth for
wool-growing than Illinois. Every farmerw bo
has tried the business has amassed a fortune at
it. The expensis are less, and the profits three
times larger, than in ar.y other State in the
Uuiun. —Alton Tel.
The Sandwich Islands had better reciprocate
favors received and send missionaries lo the
L’nited Stales. On the Island ofMolakai. w ith
a native population 0f35G5, only two persons,
one native and one foreigner, are reported as
having been intoxicated during the year 1863.
—Boston Post.
Illinois Central Railroad. The Alton
Courier learns from Clias. Floyd Jones, E-q.
Civil Engineer, having in charge one of the
grand divisions of the above road, that tiic
work is progressing with all practicable dis
patch, throughout the entire line. The Chica
go branch is complete as far as Urbnna. Cham
paign county. On the main trunk the track i*
now laid from Dixon, Lee county southwardly,
as far as Mowcrqua, Shelby county, fifteen
miles below Decatur, with the exception oi a
short distance ou either side of Salt Creek,
which stream yet remains to be bridged. This
leaves a gap of forty five miles North of Van
dalia to be closed up.
From Cairo northward, the track is laid to a
point within about twenty-five miles of the
junction of the Chicago branch, or fifty five
mile* south from Vandal ia—making one hun
dred miles yet to be laid to form a connection
the entire distance from Dixon to Cairo. At
the rate of ten miles per month on each end,
this will require five months for completion,
and it is believed that this portion of the road
will certainly be in running order by the first
of January next at farthest
A brother of Grace Greenwood, Mr. Clark. 1*
the Whig candidate for Congress in the Keo
kuk district, lowa.
MrcBTOAS Central Road.—The present effi
cient board of management on this rood be*
best! re-elected for tbe ensuing rear.
EDITOR* A.YI> PUBLISHERS.
J The Late Kail Hoad Tragedy.-—Below wo
i give some further particulars of the dreadful
| accident on the Susquehanna Rail Rroad, which
occui red near Baltimore on the afternoon of
j the sth imt. It is stated that when the rumor
of the accident first reached Baltimore, thou*.
. ands congregated at the depot to hear tbere
| suit, and a= the particulars came in, the most
dreadful shrieks aud cries rent the air from
| .'un iting relations and friends.
Among the killed and wounded are recog
nised : Henry Reynolds, Henry Clay Jefferson,
Ronj. Merriman. Baggage Master, W. M. Scott,
Mrs. Robinson, a boy named Suinuer, Martin,
Boyd, and a colored man name unknown, also
n young man named (Jutland. Besides there
ate twelve dead bodies which are not recog
nised. Among the wounded are some so se
verely injured that their recovery is very
doubtful. There are some who died during the
night alter being carried Ironi the scene.
John Scott, the conductor died this morning.
The following have also died : °
Miss Cochrane of Washington ; Julius Coar
se 1, Charles Boyd. James Boyd, Richard Me
Ccrime. Jarvis Ray, H. McGrande. Henry
Rhodes. 1 red. McDowns, George Pringle, Jo
seph Ringer, Put Gnmmcrman and Mrs. Goegg.
'1 liei e are iu addition u uuml>cr of others un
known. The bodies ol the dead are crushed in
an aw ful manner.
It is reported that Madison Jefferson has died
ofliis injuries. Neatly all of the passengers
killed and wounded belonged to this city.
r i wenty-lour dead bodie:’. were brought in
(runt the scene at midnight, tin inquest has
been held ov.-r the victims. No verdict has
yet been rendered. Il is now feared that the
number of deaths will reach forty, as many of
the wounded arc lying iu mo.-t dieadful ago
u:es, mid cannot possibly survive much long
er.
Tlie Railroad Company are loudly censured
and the most intense excitement prevails thro’-
out lue cilv.
Rw.TtMorn, July 5.
STILL LITER.
Mr. Jefler is still living, but he will probably
exp.re before evening, lie was niuuh esteem
■J. Feveial additional deaths occurred this
morning, and a uumb"r of oilier.-, wounded have
been brought to the e ty. They are mostly of
tlie poorer classes ot ••eiety. and the scene ou
their arrival was le-ait rti.ding.
Covcord, July 5.
At 11 o clock ye 1 crony t v ■ tle rmoiueter w as
98 in tin* shade, ut.d ut J o Jj'Ock luo.
Ihe House met pro f mi:, and adjourned.
The Money M.\r“::r. Thompson's Bank
Note and Common- el I? •porter of July 1. in
noting the money mnrke' says:
Tin* Bunk Statement snows that a contrac
tion is going mi iu loans and discounts, and
timi the supply ot specie is likely to be maiu
t oned. Tin re Ims been some apprehension
that w e should lose so m: ch specie as to create
a panic, but we can see no grounds for such
fears. Ihe Bank? are moving cautiously, and
their strength is likely to be increased by dis
bursements from the Sub-Treasury.
Demand loans are modi rati ly easy at 7 per
cent—first class paper sells at 12 to 15. Cur
rency comes in for redemption pretty fast, but
tlii banks generally are sound. The rates for
uncut-rent money arc v ithout material altera
ton.
The rates of foreign exchange are lower tha n
last w eek, and the sh pinents of specie likely to
be diminished in consequence. Sterling Bilk
are plentiful at 109 to 109 1-2 per cent.
Queer Brood of Chickens. —Shephard Cary
one of the threedemocraticcandidatesforGu' -
ernor in Maine, in a recent speech at Bangor
said :
“In politics he had always been a ground
tier democrat of the old school, arid was tmt
aware that he had changed his opinions. But
the old political parties were now entirely il.r
solved, if not completely demoralized. J-m
--of various kinds had drawn off a majority from
both organization?. The democratic party w
like an old goose, that was foolish enough t *
let anybody that came along thrust any sed
all kinds of eggs tinder her, and shove her o *
out in the cold. Consequently, the democrv
ie party had oi late hatched out all sort- of
brood- —queer kind of chickens—peacock.-,
ducks nud lighting cocks—some taking to t 1
water and some tor the land—and altogetl*- r
too unmanageable for the old lady to take c
of. lor himself, he thought it about time L .
them lo separate.”
New York. July 6.
The Empire City arrived below yesterd.
ith Havana dates to 30th.
Political news unimportant.
The Empire City is detained at quarantine
having a case of yellow fever on hoard.
The commercial circles are much excited 11 -
morning by the discovery of the over issue •>!
stock by the President, Mr. Schuyler, and t v
transfer clerk of the New Y’ork and New lit
ven Railroad. The issue amounts to sl,om'.-
uuh.
The fourth has passed off w ithout any notic.
able event.
Tbe clipper ship Trade Wind of New York
came in collision off Cape Sable with ship '•-
lympia for Liverpool from Boston, both slop?
sinking immediately. Supposed twenty l.'<?
lo.»t. Capt. Osgood" was rescued by Belgian
»rig-
From the Chicago Democratic Press, July 1
To the Traveling Public.
\Ve. the undersigned passengers by the Mich
igan Southern Railroad to Monroe, and steanu i
Southern Michigan to Buffalo, take pleasure in
commending this route to the favorable notice
ol the Traveling Public, for the comfort, plea
sure and di-patch, as well ns the kind and gen
tleoanty attention of the officers in charge of
the same.
We also take pleasure in stating there Is am
ple time given to make the connection at
Buffalo with the morning trains East, haring
come through from Chicago in 24 hours.
We desire particularly to render our testimo
ny in favor of Capt. Perkins, of the steamer
Southern Michigan, and the under officers of
that most excellent boat, for their kind atten
tion extended to us during the trip, and com
mend the route, the boat, and her officers, to
travelers, as being speedy, pleasant and de
lightful.
W. G. Tti’.lcr, N. Y., Henry A. Cox,
E. D. Wcbster.Springficld, S. C.Keeler.
L. Hall. Buffalo, G. L. Butterfield.
IL O. Ashly, Arkansas. C. W. Williams,
E. 11. Miner, Lockport, J. K. Church,
M. F. Lathrv, Lockport, J. W. Church,
W. W. Woo'd, Buffalo, D. H. Roberts.
L. A. Scott, Bristol, Pa., W.H. Mors,Waterford
D. R. Colt. Chicago, K. Itoony,
E. U. Kinny, l’a., J* J? 0 ®?- , N - T -„ „
John P. Ames. S' o'« at *° n ’ *U.\:
H A Catnu. Buffalo. P. P- Morrison, N. \ .
L. W. Cutter, y. Y., J.C.Britton,MilwanV.
L. Stocking. J- Ke, **U st - L ®" , V r
E.R. Rounds, James Wsarsr.Titey.
C L. Wilson, Wm. Webstar,Troy.
W. P. Clark, Monroe, Wm. Strong, Genet a
Pierson Parent, N- Y., H. C. Wilson,
and others.
NUMBER 44
Later—lo a. m

The Weekly Minnesotian. [volume], July 15, 1854, Image 1
About The Weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Weekly Minnesotian. [volume], July 15, 1854, Image 1 About The Weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Weekly Minnesotian. [volume], July 15, 1854, Image 1
About The Weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858