davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-06
: The Democrat has a sheer at the Wings of

- The Democrat has a sneer at the Wings OF
Minnesota, abiding to them as 'pillagers.' We
think this in miserably bad taste, taking into
consideration the serious charges which that
sheet made against H. NJ. Rice, few weeks
ago.
- Mr.. Middaugh mot Meadows as the Pho
neer has iD and Mr.. Lauver, took down to Red
Wing this week raft of 175. 900 feet of lumber
from Cakes 4 Co.'S mill. This looks like going
ahead down that way.
-"What are the Wings going to do?' is
question which greatly puzzles some of our
Democratic friends at this time. All we can
say is, that they are going to do just they al
ways did-precisely as they please.
FORT RIDGEIY-This is the name by which
the new military post on the Minnesota river
has been baptized-very appropriately after
one of the heroes of the Mexican war.
- Heenan desires us to say, that things at
the Worlds Fair are precisely as he repre-
sents them in his advertisement. NOtnecessary
at all to make the statement.
RELIGIOUS NorIcE.-We are requested to give
notice that Rev. Mr.. Waterman. of Galena, will
preach in the First Presbyterian (Rev. Mr..
Neilrs) Church, tomorrow morning and eve
ming.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-06
Correspondence of the Miunesotisp,
TRAVERSE DES Sioux, july

~N'N' WY SoAu, 1910.
WELL GENTLEMEN In my last, told Won
about our Temperance movements. which still
continues to increase in interest, and at our
last meeting vote of thanks was rendered to
Capt. Thunderstorm, for his prOmptness in clos
ing. The old bar-kceper has sold out and re-
tired from the inglorious traffic. But am told
the new one has been seen selling at the back
door, but presume he will not try it again at
our wharf
More good news we have is, that we have
fine subscription raised to improve the road be-
tween this and the New Fort, and one Of the 70.
suits is, that the gentlemen appointed bv tho
County Commissioners to examine the rontc
have succeeded in finding good dry road So
as to avoid the big slough entirely. and tbev
have now gone again to make further examina-
ton, feeling confident that they will succeed in
finding a Northwest Passage all the wav
dry iand-the result you will know in due
me improvements are still going on here ::
more families coming on continually, and seye.
RAJ are mere now. who have not houses to go
INTO. Several more good residences are going
up There are some good cash jobs for plaster
efs-iime and iath on hand, but no plasterers.
we would like to know where all the prepar-
a q Tor moving the Indians. We thought
from the Governors talk, when here, that we
would not he troubled long with them; but
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-06

they are worse and more of them, numbers in.
creasing rapidly, and already they are begin
ming to dig up the young potatoes; and am
afraid there will be trouble yet among them
and us.
We do hope here, that the Governor will take
some active measures to effect their removal
soon.
1 know him to he a determined, resolute
man, and can do it if he will, and am confident
he would, if he only knew the necessity for it,
The mail, or the post office, is in deplorable
situation here,--no postmaster at all and no
regularity in carrying the mail. Our accom-
modating, p. NJ, at st. Paul forwards it
every opportunity, but there is only one bag,
and sometimes it is sent on the Tiger, where it
is opened before it gets here. and the last time
several letters extracted, according to the way
bills. We are glad to have them sent, but fur
nish us a bag if you can.
Respectfully, IL
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-06
Minnesota In the Crystal Palace.

Our Commissioner, W. G. LeDuc, ESQ.,, deserves
'ne thanks Of the Territory for the jealous and
emcien. manner in which he has discharged bis
'i.s'' The Minnesota Department is receiving
quite as much attention from visitors as any
o'nef in the Palace. A lady friend from
. Instance, now visiting New York, writes us ::
was quite taken with the furs and curiosi-
ties on exhibition from your distant land II
may be, that hearing so much of that new re-
gion, weekly when at home, through the MIN
nesotian,' called my attention more directly tn
the Minnesota Department. as we leisurelv
wandered from one attraction to another,--or
Tor the reason that the articles are rare and
unique; but sure it is, at no time upon flu
ture visits to the great exhibition-greati it GER
tainly is-will neglect to call on Minnesota"
Inc New York papers have as yet been able to
notice very few of the departments in detail.
Minnesota, however, comes in among the first
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-06

of these notices. The Herald of the 25th ult.,
speaks particularly of the English Depart
ment' and the Minnesota Department. We
give annexed what is said of the latter
THE MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT.-As You enter
the Palace. on FOrty-secOnd ST.. and turn to the
left to 90 up stairs, in one OF the most conspicu-
Gus places in the building is part of the con-
| tributions from Minnesota, consisting of Indian
curiosities and filrs. Almost every variety OF
! fnrs ia here represented. from the American
sable to the buffalo robe. Minnesota is the
great fur producing country of the continent,
and has been for more than two hundred years.
The fur trade during the past year, amounted
to more than S600,800 OF the furs exhibited,
set of six martens, from r. Crooks, Esq, of
the American Fur Company, are exceedingly
fine and valuable equal to the best of Russian sa-
BILE; superb otter and fisher, and three singu-
iariy contrasted mink, and well preserved
pelt of the Industrious beaver, with other fine
furs, are hung in close proximity, and will re-
ceive many an envious glance from the luXu-
rious fanciers of fine furs. a yellow bear skin,
exhibited by Donald Mcdonald, is very sing
ular and rare fur; but perhaps the greatest Gu
riosity and most valuable thing in the collec-
ton is the magnificent silken buffalo robe ex-
hbited by Mr.. Sanford; a robe Of such extra
ordinary fineness and beauty we had not con-
ceived of, and learn that they are not met with
once in many years. The Indian curiOsities at
tract the attention of every passer by. Among
other things, pipe-stem, knife-scahbard and
tobacco pouch, exhibited by Capt. Todd, of the
U. s. A., are evidences of great Ingenuity and
no small taste in the arrangement of cOlors
and materials. The knife-scabbard is worked
with porcupine quilts, brilliantly colored, and
resembles the finest embroidery. A coat firing
ed with the long scalp-hair from the heads OF
Il. ~
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-06

HE AIR LINE RAHRoAp.-Two thousand men
are now at work on the st. Charles and Missis-
slppi Air Line Railroad between Chicago and
st. Charles. and the most active preparations
are making to extend the work beyond. 3
Coon News FOR THE UPPER CONSERVATIVE
have the pleasure of stating that n contract has
been let for carrying the mail from this place
to Saltwater. twice a week. The Contractors
are Messrs Defrees and Nichols, of Ronnd Prai.
RE: The agony is over at last, and the people
OF Bad Axe. La Crosse, Chippewa, and ST. Croix
counties are once more placed in connection
with the rest of the civilized world Tho bard-
ships and Inconvenience to which thew have
long been subjected are finally overcome. Tho
contract we believe, is made with sureties of
the original contractor. Service commenced
days of leaving this office
are, ior the present at least, Wednesdays and
du Chen Courier,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-08-06


different individuals The difference in this
and other modes of transportation, aside from
the rapid transit, is that the Express Company
becomes responsible, in all cases, for the safe
delivery of the goods and money. Messengers
always accompany the freight through to it's
destination, and see that it is safely delivered.
We notice the American Express Company has
recently extended its trips to Galena, and form
ed connection continuing thus far with Bur-
banks Express. This places Minnesota in safe
communication with the whole world by Ez-
press package Of money sent by mail is
not entirely safe, as the mail may be robbed,
and there is no remedy. A package of goods
may be lost by fire or water under such circum-
stances that neither the transportation comma
ny nor the insurance company is responsible,
although you may have the receipt and policy
in your pocket. But when You have the re-
ceipt of the Express Company, you have sure
thing We hope to see Mr.. Burbank more gem
orally encouraged in this Express business than
heretofore, although he has made very good
beginning.
the author of the Savage letters published
in the Democrat last winter, has been appointed
by Agent Murphy, Sioux physician. We learn
from some of the traders whom the Doctor so
unmercifully-and ofcourse we believe uniustly
dashed at the time, that the appointment is
entirely satisfactory to them. Well, if so, we
are sure it is to US, for, professionally, the ap
polntee is fully qualified for the post even if he
should ever happen to have any professional
business to attend
Notwithstanding the dull season is now
upon us, and farmers busy in their harvest
fields, business appears fair and good in St.
Paul. Our market is now supplied with the f.
nest vegetables from the farms and gardens ad-
jacent.
New GooDs.-Judge Tullis, of the firm of Da-
Wis & Co., Rice House, has returned from St.
Louis with fine assortment of goods in their
line of business, which are to be sold at the &C.
customed low prices of that establishment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30

The sale Of The housel,old f,,-nts-. - ex -.
~ - .. -. II rr.,. VI sne iase Hnn'ef
weo'e' 'ooA piaes washington On srday, the 18th
Many persons wishing TO possess memorials Of him. ave
for yarious articles prices far exceeding 49,
A, nra;r.rv No 400, .,.i, ,i,h - '''s
7s e"a' r.'n easeofs Vgeueraily oceu-
pied By Mr Webser was sold for1hfeeu dollars; snd
time piece that could have been pot into hr o,~r-k
n,.tat ,h;-,r -. ,,oI,.-. .,a sf.v ..nt.
LP.-e', uS eo ' A my ~
ION, tne weinformed correspondent o. tns baaqnoss
Sun writing under date Of the z1s from Washinzto ssys
The statsmert in tbe nsnsr. that treaty founaed -.
the contrsct hstveen ~ Governn.nx and -
sloo and his mxed conpanv l. before the ss.sfe Z
misake THE Contract and carrasnonf~cs - a.
yIeftnu Mintster N Prer, ,rs .nd NJ Contjnx -
rei1eion to the subiect are bsS,re The Senate
nr Copl<iing hss sent no tr,afv - vet Ia In not
aatorised to make one hut he vI trs1smif vhsteyer
project may be offered To bim as new prooosifbou and
within his instruotious =
The scnats Ia veYv thin and ~ sxprino d.sYv Nv ds
ton Senators present Al the denooratic ca,sc vieh
regulated the appufntment N .vs ~ The aensfs safe
that no charges were made syaiust M Bex ths Ists
| tsergeant-at.Arms.
The appointment of Mr. cs,sph.u ~ u,rss. . .-..~.
sonst Justice Of the srprsss Cof N sxpesfed.
and was contaminated to-day
Ths appointments Of Dudley Maun<ra hss~ks-A a~~rs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30
DAILY CRESCENT.
WAIT FOR THE.

The hearth Is swept-the FIRE 10 bright,
The kettle sings for tea;
The cloth is spresd-the lamp is light
The white cakes smoke in napkins white.
s, And now wait for thee.
Come. come, love, home, my task Is done;
The clock ticks lsteningly;
The blinds are shut, the curtain down.
The warm chair to the freside drawn,
The boy is on my knee.
Come home, love, come his deep fond eye
Looks round him wistfully,
And when the whispering winds go by,
As II thy welcome step were nigh,
He crows exultingly.
In vain-he finds the welcome vain,
And turns his glance on mine,
so earnestly, that yet again
His form unto my heart strain,
That glance Is SO like thine.
Thy task Is done-we miss thee here;
Where're thy footsteps roam,
No heart will spend such kindly cheer,
No beating heart, no listening ear,
Like those who wait thee home.
All, now along the crisp walk fast
That well.known step doth come
The bolt is drawn, the gate is past,
The babe is wild with joy at Last
A thousand welcomes home.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30
REGULAR PACKETS.
TNOR BILOXI ANp LYNcuprRa ais

NOR BILOXI AND LYNCHBURG r zfE-a n
SPRINGS, BAY ST. LOUIS PASS
MISSISSIPPI extending PASCAbOULA
URDAYs stopping FORT PIKE TUESDAYS and THURS
DAYS.-Lake Shore TrWeekly packet steamer CREOLE The
splendid low pressure packet CREOLE Charles
expressly ths superior
daons will the PonhaTran Railroad arrival OF the Cars
the Lake as follows;
Ledpes NepOrledMsi Ledpes Lyncl5arg aad Biori;
TUESDAYS .,..by 70 A. NJ Cars lMEpNhsDAf. .ENENiNG
SATURDAYS P. NJ. Cars SUNDAY. EVENING
t Lyuchbnrg Biloxi intermediate landings ~
SO; Children and Servants, 81 so; Deck, ~.
Freight the Railroad Depot all the week. TO
O'Clock satniay that Tuesday and trips ought to be
on Mondays and Wednesdays
t Way Bag will the office OF the Agent Tues
days Thursdays oockA NJ and Saturdays at p NJ
r. GEODES, Agent 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30
.SADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.

NEWARK, Nj, SADDLERY Ware Ga
Houss;-ANDREW q BuLI3 CO. Nois a., Canal tIG
Manufacturers and Importers of sADDLERY and SADDLEWARE,
constantly hand complete assortment OF Saddles
Brides artngaes Trunks Whips, Skirting Harness and Bds
Leather Hogskns SADDIERs' Trimming every
scrpton, at No. II CANAL STREET. - : -
si2 lyd&W ANDREW q. BULL q CO.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30

Is new prepared furnish The above Flour u au
deslrcd quantity or am steamboats, ves5el expon
PROPRIETOR o. Hotels Will tnd this desirable article in eyery
branch cooking where Flour used. 1t peculiarly prepared with
culinary salt requiring only cold dough
baking No Adulerstion Whatever used in preparation.
~ For particulars, bill barr. Ia or packages.
The property Of this Flour shipped
pug. II has
free Isn inseets ior eighteen uouths
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30

LACEY & CO., 81 st. Charles street,
q BRANCH on LACEY PHIIIIPss CELEBRATED HAR
MANDATORY PHILADELPHIA the finest and
fashionable HARNESS. SADDLES TRUNKa reduced pcea
~ REPAIRING STRICTLY ATTENDED TO. isa1 lydW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30

~ PHILADELPHIA SADDLE AND TRUNK WAREHOUSE,
No MAGAZINE STREET Canals rasts. R0BB
co. Gate htb FaIban constantly receiving New Goods
England and TO oaeI dealers The most liberal induce
DLER saddlsry HARDWARE, HARNESS, LEATHER TRAVEL
NG AND PACKING TRUNKs, INDIA RQBRER giislps ssAD.
DIZZY COACH. HARNESS AND TRuS" hLs.
TRIMMINGS, s,o.
kw Pprehsssrr sr.ia ia-tsd tossiL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30
OPELOUS.4S.

wiliiesye WEDNESDAY. March 80. at O'Clock NJ.
NOR OPELOUSAS-Th fast run 6.S !,
II Steamer OpHELIA, ]. Davis mister
will leave freight having good
apply board the foot Of Cont h29
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30
CUMBERLAND RIVER.

Win leave WEDNESDAY, March 30 at 5 o'ciookp.M.
NOR NASHVILLE, CLARKsyHLE, ~ =
II TRICES LANDING, CANTON, EDDYvILLE Lfs&Sssl-SS3'
and all intermediate landings-Ths fine
packet steamer CALIFORNIA, Capt D. f. H. Brooks vii
leave above. For freight apply board
mh30 sTROTfiER d BROS. Agents, IS Poydras street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30
ARKANSAS RIVER.

VIII leave WEDNESDAY March so, at 5 o'clock Pm.
NOR VAN BUREN, FORT SMITH, ~ =
LITTLE ROCK aud all inermsd lsndngs. Lfis
The very light drsught inch psfseng
packet PINK T0NEY, Capt A. Guy receiving freight
will leave above For freight passage having superior
eomnoiations, apply on board, y
- SMITH & FIAiIsTER, 80 PoyJras street,
or 4 Caroule let street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30
WABASH RIVER.

wileave SATURDAY, April 9. at S O'Clock si.
NOR LAFAYETTE, VNcENNEs, 49, =
~ TERRE HAUTE and all landings on Wabash
Riyer.Ths splendid light drsught fast running
passenger steamer JACOB ID. EARLY Capt f. ollser viii
above For freight having the finest aeeomoda
tions Apply on bchrd foot Of Poydras street,
mhso oGLEsBY & MACAULAY. IS Tchoupitoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30
MILLINERY AND FANCY.

TRIMMINGS, ETC
Ep- always good LOW PRICED BON
NETs from IS g. good shape snd eompee Rssorsmsn Of
MILLINERY ARTICLES The whole Of hA stock offered at
| reasonable prices ISAAC sAWIN,
| mhs 9pn A4Canp street, up stairs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30
ICE-ICE--ICE.

ICE! ICE!-J. STAFFORD Il Co. Wholesale and
II Retail Dealers ICE No. 70 Esian opposite the
tonteharan Railroad Depot lower sde No. 1853 Old eyee street.
No. II rehoupouias street. No. New Levee IS New Iyee
Commerce street. No. Thoupoulas Levee
Houses between and Harmony streets
riot
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30
C.ADIZ.

EOR CADIZ-Passage 0nly.-The A / IN
sailing American ship WM. sTuRGlS, Capt John W.
sadford, having all her engaged will be quickly
only, Recommendations apply
Captain board. p WHITNEY CO. 81 Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30

VIII leave SATURDAY, April 3, al 5 O'Clock P. NJ.
NOR VEKSBURG, WARRENToN, 49, n.
il NEW CARTHAGE, GRAND GULF, ROD L@Akat1H.tts5s
NEY; NATCHEZ FORT ADAMS, BAYOU SARA - ~
and BATON ROUGE gular SATURDAY Weekly NicksbuIg
Packet steamer SOUTHERN BELLE-The magnificent
and swl running passenger packet steamer BELLE
apply board, SMITH FIMlSTER, 80 Poydtss street
Belle will River freight the regular
rates with privilege Of reshpPiqg the steamboat W. a. CAMP
effect. mh30
Win leave THURSDAY, March 81, at O'Clock P.
NOR PRINCETON, LAKE PRovI- ~ -
il DENcE MuIlkEN's BEND, vIcKsBuRG t-f4kspf.sE at af.sE
GRAND GULF, RODNEY, NATCifEZ, FORT AID
ANS, BAYOU SARA BATON ROUGE, DONALDSON VILE, and
all intermediate Gndings-The tine passenger FRANK
LYON (n the Saxcn will leave above
every Thursday pass
apply STROTiER BROS. 55 Poydra
PEARL RIVER.
wil1leAye WEDNESDAY, March 80, at 5 O'Clock p. NJ.
6NOR GEORGETOWN, MONTICELLO ~ n
all intermediate landings. Regular Pearl Lev -
River Pneket-The fine steamer BLO0MEl Boyd, 1SEzse2
receiving freight and will leave above the New
Basin. For freight passage, apply on board, or TO
mh2e T. WILSON II Carondelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30

wllleavesATuRDAY. April q at o'clock
NOR CAMDEN, ,CHAMPAGNOLE, ~ =
IL WILMINGTON COLUMBIA all interme- E4&sssst3s
diats landings ouaehita River.-Regulnr oDachn
River PackThe aud swift packet steamer
STORM Capt, swnr will leave For freight passage,
having good accommodations, Apply board, or TO
SMITH 4 FISnSTER. 80 Poydras street
~ The keel boats running Marie Saline River NEE, the Storm
apward trips nihs0.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30

TOR NEW YORK-Hurlbut & Co.'S Line Of
Packets-The fast sailing regular packet bark ROSE
STANDIsH j. n Morgan MASTER viii have quick dispatch.
balance freight passage, having State Room
odsn apply board below the Vegetable Market Second
Dirrct orr O. C. BoGERT CO., 70 Camp street. misc
EOR NEW YORK Merchants Line.-The
Il worry sailing packet brig ELIZABETH WATTS, Watts
ts loading Post Second District and will have Quick d
patch For sht i5e khd Sugar passage having good accom-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30

"HITE LEAD-In 25, so, 100 and 500 lb.
ssagsi'isi White Lead cemgans. Alss. FRENCH LIME
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30
TCE-ICEmy; STAFFORD CO, wholesale

ECE-600 to 1000 tons Ice, to arrive about the
LIST May for sale BY j. P. WHITNEY CO., 81 Camp 81. mh2a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30
dUSTRALLH.

TOR AUSTRALIA-To call at Port Philip
l. MebournThe hrstcass sailing newly eoppered Amer
ship EUROPEAN Captain Turner dispacbsd as aove
il slteient freight offer. For terms apply ''
! mhl2 JP WHITNEY CO., 81 Camp street.
EOR FORT PHILIP, Australia direct To
l. sail inaThe splendid coppered and conner st
brig ROGER T. Abner Crowe mase having portion Of
will sail For freight
large accommodations she having
while running regular packet NewOr
leans chagres apply the Master board at Post
strict o. o. wICKiAM, rs Camp street mhl2
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-03-30

~ DlES-Sazafac OF the 1885
and qualities
WlNkSOd Reserve, Palhenho, South India Ma
dera Duff Gordon and Harmony Sherry; Old Still
and Sparkling oek Creme de bouzy Fleur Sety edk and
many other brands OF champagne White Wine Cae caks and
Holland GIN Jamaica and st Croix Scotch nh Roanoke
aud Old Rye Why Brandy Fruits und Fruits Juice Coas Of
description; boke, Berlin Ees everything
way WINES LIQUORS. which viii be eod on as
able terue he found, for cash " city paper
700 casks PORTER and ALE, ia pints and quarts.
1T * Pnval alstree
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1853-02-03
LATE FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Africa arrived at New Y ork
on Sunday last, bringing Liverpool dates
Of January 16'b.
ENGLAND.-The Daily .News announces
tina, Kossuh will shortly visit America to
stir up the Democrats.
Mr.. Ingersoll had been invited to dine at
Birmingham.
The ship Provincislis', from Philadelphia
to Liverpool, had been lost at sea. The crew
were saved.
A large foreign feet was wind-bound in
the Mersey.
The London papers severely crilicise In
gersoll's Manchester speech. They charge
him with toadying TO the British Ins,lu-
lions.
Various reasons are assigned for the delay
of the Africa one account says it relates 10
difficulties with the British Consul at Hav-
ana relative TO the imprisonment of Brit
ish subiect-another says 1t was in order
10 enable the Government to arrange final
settlement of disputed points between The
United States and Eng land, before the retire
ment Of Mr.. Fillmore-again another says
il was in order to forward 10 the Canadian
Cabinet instructions relative TO The clergy
reserves.
FRANcE-The French Government to-
bacco contract had been filled at 96fr. 97c.
per 100 kiogremes for Virginia, 7lfr. SIC.
for Kentucky, and S5fr. 33c. for Mary land.
Mr.. Rives had presented his credentials
to the Emperor.
Cherbourg had been fixed upon as the
Dor. for the French and American steamers.
The government had contracted for fifty
three large screw steamers.
Il is reported that territorial misunder-
standing had occurred between France and
Austria.
The frs. Imperial ball was grand affair,
two thousand persons being present.
In consequence Of scandal regarding Gen.
Armand's speculalions, the Emperor had
ordered commissioner TO inspect and check
every part Of the public service.
IrALY.-The death of Madial is not con-
frmed
The Baltic is open at Ursa, an unprece-
denied circumstance.