The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-06-11

RELIGIOUS NOTTCE.-Freacn1ng At the Baptist
Church, for few weeks, will be at halfpast ten
In the morning, and at three in the afternoon,
instead of halfpast seven in the evening, as
heretofore.
- Rev. H. Smith, from Galena, a colored
minister of the gospel, will preach in st. Paul,
on Sunday next, at the German Methodist
Church, at one o'clock, Pm. The citizens are
invited to attend.
- We learn from the st. Anthony Express
that large saw-mill is being built on the Re-
serve, opposite the Falls. Other important i'm
provements are projected, and we look for great
in Hennepin County this season.
A Court House will be needed for the Fall
Term Of the District Court, and the work should
be already commenced.
- We are under obligations to the Hon. H.
H. Sibley for copy of the Annual Report of
the Superintendent of the Coast Survey.
DEATH OF WILLIAM W. WARREN.-We lament
to be required to announce the death of W. w.
Warren, a quarter-breed Chippewa, extensively
known as the best informed man of the country
in all matters relating to the history, traditions
manners and customs of the Chippewa Indians,
upon which subjects his writings have been ex-
tensive and valuable. He returned last week
from New York, where he had been to get his
work on Chippewa History published, and on
Monday morning last died in this city, at the
residence of his brother-in-law, E. B. Price. He
had been in ill health for several years. The
announcement ofhis death will be received with
deep regret throughout the territory, for he
had numerous warm friends, who appreciated
his many virtues, and sympathized with his
misfortunes. We hope that some friend will
furnish a suitable obituary notice for publica-
tiOn.-Dem0crut.
THE APOLLO BUILDINGS on ST. Anthony Street
are now open for the inspection of the public
The building on the west side is occupied by
L. Blum's New York Bazaar-the ladies all
know him, and what he keeps for sale, and what
advantageous bargains they can make. The
building on the East is occupied by W. N. Per-
son & Co., who do say that they will keep and
sell groceries, provisions, choice liquors and CT
gars as cheap, if not cheaper than any other
establishment in town; for they have a WI
and where there's will, there's a way
- DR.. Hall, celebrated English physician,
the author of a valuable work ON the nervous
system, has been in st. Paul, during the week.
We learn the Doctor is much pleased with Min
nesota, and it is not improbable that he may
ultimately make it his home.
- Associate Justices Chatfield and Sher-
burne have arrived within the last few days, so
that there is now full bench. Chief Justice
Welch held court in Chisago County, this
week, but there was little or no special business
on hand. Judge Sherburne is now holding
court at Sank Rapids.
- The Lacrosse and Lansing papers are TAX
ing an especial interest in the settlement, pro-
gress and development of southern Minnesota.
Farmers are settling up that desirable portion
of our Territory very FAST and we have no
doubt that Fillmore County has now as great a
population as any County on the west side of
the river, unless it be Hennepin.
- The citizens of St. Louis have voted in ia
vor of project to loan the credit of the city for
one hundred thousand dollars, for the improve
ment of the wharf.
A Coon SIGN.-Our mechanics are all over
run with work. One who employs some fifteen
hands, Informs us, that he has years heretofore
been able to keep large stock of finished work
on hand for wholesale customers, now finds HIM
self unable to supply the retail demand. This
only illustrates the life of our mechanical bust
ness generally-Gal. .Adu.
THE CRops.-In the vicinity of St. Paul, the
crops are looking we'll. The late heavy rains
have somewhat retarded the growth of the corn,
but it has very healthy and vigorous look
Oats, spring wheat, potatoes, etc, look we'll,
and there is a very fair prospect of heavy
yield.
A DARY.-Mr. Il. Ames brought up large
number of COWS last week for the purpose of
stocking his farm, which is about two miles
north of st. Paul. This, we think will prove
profitable undertaking, and the wonder is that
other farmers have not gone into the business
more extensively.
We call the attention of the reader to the
advertisement of VIM. Brewster, who is agent
for several insurance Companies in Philadel-
phia.
Ice CREAM SALOoN.-Messrs REM & Karcher
have so enlarged and refitted their establish
ment on Third Street, as to be able to accom-
modate their numerous friends and the citizens
of st. Paul, in pleasant manner. Those who
recollect what capital ice cream they used to
make last summer, will not fail to continue
their patronage. This must be a favorite and
popular resort during the hot weather.
HAVE WE "A Town MARSHAL AMONG Us?-Look
at the bridge over the ravine in Fifth street and
see.
A SINGULAR FUNEKAL.-A novel funeral oc-
CURED in New York a few days ago, according
to the Tribune. The deceased was Calvin r.
Brown, who was the husband of Mrs. Fish, so
extensively famous as the inventor of the Roch-
ester Knockings. The services were commenc
ed by prayer and reading the Scriptures, and
the Rev. S. B. Britain, who is known as a wri-
ter on spiritual Manifestations, followed with
an address. We quote the Tribune's account
of the roma inino oynrcisps.