davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-01

The MARKETS OF CALIPoRSIA.-The San Francisco Pla.
Times aud Transcript OF April l. received BY the last
arrival from California, has the following warning to those
engaged in the trade with that country:
1t much be feared that the intelligence which goes
forward day by the steamers will work mischief to the
mercantile interests Of California. With but a slightly
increased country trade nd that prices Of certain
descriptions of merchandise have within the past week
materially advanced. the this apparent improve
ment, feel III asserting has either been purely specu
I-s-e based anticipation of actual improve
men, The result 10 De dreaded is that eastern shippers
noy oe 80 far encouraged by these pcesShich by the
way do not yet reach and carEes-as to again re.
sort to further shipments Such has been their course
heretofore, and there Tor fear that sdch NAV be
the case again. In August last, unwarraned specuIa
i've moveinit was set on foot, principally in provisions
nut being based on nothing, it gave way TO the.
dizziness whch had preceded IT, The imnedi ,te effect
was tad enough 10 those engaged in It; the remote
was worse Tor ahoughin csse believe did prices
rise above Cost and Charges the Improvement Ms i, was
called was eagerly seized upon by eastern Shipper. am
We were soon greeted with announcements OF new and
heavy shipments. The end of evil is not vet pa
cargoes Of goods shipped the strength of the unwar
ranted excitement beng still al aud to arrive VII,
then should We hazard repetition Of the experiment p
There count trade justify the present
ocks immensely III excess and II were lett alone
oy eastern shippers our supplies quite adequate for
year 10 come.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-01
An US EN- ENTS,
POLITICAL READINGSi
METROPOLITAN HALL

f. W. WHITE having induced to give one r,o,
4N1 literary enterainme takes this method Of
that she will resume her POLITICAL READINGS nom
and other authors, In METROPOLITAN HALL Monday .yesn
next May lst commencing at quarter past O'Clock e
-s1 iieKes oO cents. 10 be had at the door. sp2T
NEW VOLUMES OF ROHN,S I.iIfIS =
The Caras OF Maddaoni Naples under Spanish dominion
Standard Library. VI D'H"
The Life and Works OF William Cowper by Robt souhev R.o
LII, ~ , vol = 81 Bohn's Standard Library.
Mantelrs Geological Excursions Round
Adjacent Coast; t.aa Bohn's Scientific Library.
The Depnosphsts, banquet OF Athen,a u.
steal Library. $3.50 N WAS
The History OF England and Normandy by ODE
reus 'itas translated with of
Library
Dante translated into Engh Verse; BY il Wright NJ A. H.
ldsrated BY plaxman 81 Is. Bohns led Library
Gibbons History OF the Decline the Roman rmp,r.
with various notes. including those
With urther Illustrations from the
Bohn's Library British olAssics For sale by " > w.
apps JAMES wooDHoUsR
annual Meeting OF the soethOlders Of the
Exehange Hotel Company will held Exchange on
apps. W H. pRv, s.ere,..v
pu OlLfNOOD CEMETEnl.-The Annual Airet.ng : me
II Hollywood Cemetery Company, place Al the store
OF etss hubl, Gardner and Cartsn TUESDAY, The and
OF May, ut o'clock, r. NJ. VIM IL HAN HI -'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-01

SUICIDE Mr.. Peter Brown, porter to tho Farmers
Bank TOOK iaudanum yesterday with the intention of dc
sroying himse The fact being discovered physician
was called in who applied the stomach pump, and dis
charged the stomach OF its poisonous contents but |, was
too late The poison had taken effect and he died in
three hours after. The set is attributed to domestic
trouble.-Norfoik Herald, AprH 81.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-01
Northern Califorul. and Southern Oregon

The California papers speak Of the rap settlement
Of this portion Of Pacific possessions and the de-
velopment of its resources in glowing and enthusiasts
tic terms. They represent it immensely valuable,
not only Tor its mineral wealth, which is supposed
be almost nexhaustbe but also for its 6, agricu
tut al capabilities. According to their accounts-and
they are no more than coniirnatory of what have
already read and ard about it-herc is country
in the world which promises to be more productive
a I'd tiourshing-whch has nobler a brighter iu-
ture There is place the continent if we should
be afflicted with the horrid thought Of leaving
our blessed old mother, to which we would more
readily turn faces under the conviction of being
to find it. in point Of climate, beauty and fer
tlty the dclightiullcst sort of home But the feve
of emigration is not upon us, and so we forbear to
descant longer upon the loneliness OF the distant fairy
land lest by permitting thoughts to dwell there
| it might come upon us almost unawares.
We take the following enthusiastic description Of
this country from the Mountain Herald, paper pub
lished at Yreka, in Northern California:
There is not upon the face Of the earth n country
prolific in resources for the production OF wealth.
than is Northern California and Southern Oregon The
whole face OF the EARTH in this favored land is capable
being rendered valuable to the inhabitants. Our noun
ans ravnes and CANYONS rich in auriierous depo
ss-thc precious, glttering metal that gladdens ;he
heart of the poor-that purchases the Injuries Of the
worlds abuudanty strewn our land. Our valleys
are rich in agricultural The farmer richly re-
warded for his toll The stock raiser steadily watch
the increase and thrift of his hers they feed upon the
rich pastures Of land and join with the farmer in the
that they have the best market in the world for
the sale of their stock and produce.
we have delightful climase-unsurpassed by any in
the world for health There is exhilaration in the
mountain air aud influence in the grand aud pic
uresque scenery which mparts that glow of health and
spirits consequent upon mountain life. Since the first
settlement OF this part of the country it has progressed
Of the most ioushng and promises to be the richest
and most important portion Of the possessions of the
United States on the Pacific"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-01

SEADoARp AND Roanoke RAILRoAp-Irs IscRr.sr-
The Portsmouth Globe The increase on every item
Of profit this road during the last year was very
tsrng From report printed for the Company We CLEAN
the following items OF increased earning for 5s and ia
over SO snd'6s Tho increase OF through freight from
Weldon up to the astonishing rise Of See Der cent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-01

THr GROWING WHkAr-we made n short trip to the
lower end Of this county and through Orange few days
SINCE asd found the growing wheat looking very thrifty
ana promising Whether il will get beyond the
powerof the joint worm, remains be seen. I'VE no,
u may and trust our farmers will he able to make up for
INC losses OF last year.-Cniptper O6serrer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-01
At A0RRLS,Boohstore 9T Main sfres apru soth
s''s.sst' IA Ga.sl0ss. Sos!'e..



~ ph. e. II. nRAINERD would inform the public
waiting for the Committee Corrcst onepce nj Ricb
mond to report and be consulted Exchang.
I'll Monday, May sth, 1854, from to II A. NJ and IN
r NJ Ny stay will be Short therefore wish
apply atonee Correspondents by me most J NO.,
Iul New York CITY, stating the their case and ub.ber
the eyeoa 10 small or large also whether stand. ont
promptly OF snnken-can for dollars, advice: or
for ten dollars which the pay for advice viii he
deducted The poor favorably considered!
Dr. BRAsEhp has restored perfect sight In cases
total blindness OF from II years
" from ~ seconds minutes application scientific
OF his own discovery, without cutting, pain or wash
Dr. has, also cured various md
Ated grades pain rom and light
pe OF loss OF sight and
nave remained permanent to the present moment $3.50
Iof ABUNDANT evidence Of the
had 70 statements Of persons treated published in the CITY
PsPer many OF those persons AT 10
r. NJ OF each day, at which hours perform
on the worst cases that may be presented
see notice above for hours days Those who do not
ja3i-u ' ' ''~ 'e' ''''" a' "'4-
OTlGE-A meeting Of the sockholders or The Richmoni
a. ana Uhsro.,s,e Turnpike Company, be held on the
i'm pay ~ My, ~ o'clock A. NJ sannders Temperance
A.@'''" fSus"ee between drace and Broad street
N T, r,., JOHN ID. ORESBHAw President
g. Those OF the have NOT vel rniS in IN,
eau OF 70 per hars will once as the money
ed 10 complete the cash Brook
= -.... 's "o" 'sauy. ap22
SfAL NoINE!!.The public respectfully notified to
attend my Auction Sales OF Watches. ysseiry ana Yaney
Goods TO commence this morning O'Clock and viii be
o'clock r. NJ to continue from day day until INV entire
apls-u ELIAs HALE ioS MAJ 81,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-07
1.-THE WORLDS FAIR,


VTlTIE proprietor of the Worlds Fair having lust returned
from the East with large and extensive assortment
and desirable Spring and Slmmcr goods, invites
the attention of his patrons call and examine his stock
He find time to enumerate only few Of the many
ticlcs which be found in his store
satin gosSamer lace, belgrade, blonde lace
pedal ami diamond Italian. English and PUNISHABLE &c
1ACE>-Limerick thread. linen, NmcenneS Ioniton, Ger
cotton and pointed; ribbons of every variety.
MsINS AND WROUGHT GOoDS-IIace capes, chcmisetteS.
under and mantillas.
SuAwIs--Figurcd and Fancy Brocaie, Barage and
silks Cashmere Tibbet and French Print, Grape Shaw>
and Scarfs.
rARAsoLs-Figured Lace Silk Brocade, Imperial, Wa
tered and Foulard, Plain and Figure, Satin.
TISSUES. SILKS, SATINS AND DRESS GooDSTlan, figured
and all wool l}arages and Barge DeIains, Muslin beS
American French and English Jaconct and Cambria,
french, Engll>h and American Prints.
MILLINERY GooDS-BoOrS SHOES GAITERs-Plain and
fancy Tipped Fox, Patterned and Bronzed. Children :.
oN,oru ana mon Ties, slippers and Carpet Shoes.
lIEcE Gnos-Talor's Trimmings and cents Furnishing
hoods Men ami Boys Clothing ready made and made
to order on the shortest notice ~ ~
SIX. Fur, Panama. Leyhorn, and a variety Of other
Hats, Caps, sc. - ~
Oh Cloth, Drugget and Tapestry, Wool. Cotton and
Hemp, Floor and S.air Carpets
A general assortment of House Furnishing Goods in
GLIDING Paper Hingngs, Muslin. Linen Lace and trans
parent Window Shades and Curtains full set of Cord
ra>seis and Rollers pertaining to, Gilt Cornces Stair
Rods, Yankee Notions Boots and Shoes etc, ect.
Goods delivered in town boat carriage free.
WORLDS FAIR STORE,
Corner Third AMI R9ber+s Stre~,, 81. Paul.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-07
Gdlfrta.
III. NEWHALL,
Wholesale DYWg&iSt,

CORNER OF MAIN AND HILL STREETS, GALENA,
NOCID respectfully call the attention Of Druggists,
w Physicians, and Merchants, TO his stock Of
DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS OILS, DYES SEEDS PER
FCMERY. BRUSHES, &c.
the goods purchased direct from the Importer and
Manufacturer carefully selected in the best markets.
and we feel no hcsancy in saying that all who purchase
will be satisfied with their quality, well the extreme
lowness of the prices.
We have hand lot Of Window Glass of every size,
from by 9 to "a by SO inches The Glass is of fine quail
y free from bemhes and the boxes contain few il any
broken lights.
Having made arrangements viii, the Niagara White
Lead Company at Buffalo. shall have constant sup
ply of their beautiful White Lead and Agents of tire
Phttvc Oil Co.. authorized to sell their Linsecd
Oil at st. Louis prices with the addition of freight
We are in receipt Of assortment of Harrisons Fine
erfumery. and articles for the toilet in evesy way supc
or to any thing brought to this part of the country
We have also on hand invoice of Brushes, made To
order in New York. comprising different patterns Of Fine
Medium and Cheap Hair Brushes Cloth Hat Paint Shoe,
Horse, Nhitewash, and Scrubbing Brushes
Grass and Garden Seeds, OF every variety, warranted
new, always on hand.
Usage Orange Seed, for hedges in any quantity constant
ly Tor SALE with directions for cuvating
Merchants visiting Gaena invited to look through
my assortment am prepared to meet competition
Goods will he furnished at the lowest prices when ordered
by mail, and particular attention given to packing
My254 dawtdec2
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-07
OMrtdl.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.-NO. J1A.

| pursuance of law, l. FRANKLIN PIERCE, Pres'ien,
a ., tie United states Of Amerca do hereby decLi7s
ds,mentioned Land Offices, in the TERRITORY OF MIN
Nf.>o a. at the times herein designated, to wit:
\, At me Lana Oihce at BOW NSH lIE commencing on
onIay the eleventh day of September next for the dis
.. 'e Iuoc Lands situated within the undermen
TONED townships, viz:
Noth Of tie base ls and ee of The fh PRINCIPAL meridian
Townships ono b,r5ro, am, ,o cd, an. h, L., 49,, 49,.
of ranae five ' ~ ~ ~ '
Townships one hundred nd ono and ono hundred ,d fur.
Townsi;.s,s o na h,.,.o, , o STANDARDIZATION.
of rance Seven ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ WV
/ TOWNSHIP, one hnr1ro, ,r, o o, o ts , 49,.
of range orht 1880 ' ~ " ~ ~ WV
Toynsh;ooS - I'D, , ~ ~ ,,. 49,
hurIrt, and IT,. o'i ~ i, Ua ,i go ~ e
nine ' ~ '' ~ ~ ' u "Ase
townships ono bu,,ro, an, or. an. h,o, m, d..
one hundred AMI ,br.. ,n3 ,,,. hnn3rt o,s 60 =,
rance ,,n ~ N' "A ~ 0 anu ioui VI
Townships owe b,nao, o,,, ono o,o .r, .u 49,
hundred and ti,raa ono hnnJrni and f,r and W
dred and five of rangc eleven ' ~ ~ W
At the same u,oce c,mmencn,, on Monday tho tver,r
fifth day of September next Cor the disnosi of tho puh
Lands within the limits of tho follnwpI townlb;,s ri,
North oftae base tie and ,ge of the ffb nr;u;,I ,o,
Town ,hips ono hun,,ra1 M, na 49, I r., t ~.
one h,ndra1 nd -, 1 , i lu nun ana Two,
hundred and five of ranna tx,eIyn ~ 'N' anu ~
Townships one hnnIr.i anJ onn ono b,,,roj ,,, ,
one hundred and three and o,.e HUNDRED an., tour &c
range thirteen '' -
Townships one hundred and one one hunlrel and two
ans! one hundred and three of range fourteen
Townships one hundred and one one hundred and two
one hundred and three and ono hundred and four If
range fifteen.
Townships hundred and two, hundred and three
hundred and four, hundred and tive, of range
sixteen.
Town.p> one hundred and four and one hundred and
five, OF range seventeen.
At the Land Office at STILL. WATER, commencing on
Monday the eleventh of September next for the dspo-
sal Of the Public Lands situated in the following named
townships, viz:
North the base line and fourth nc ia,
Township fort zone, of range sixteen.
Township forty-two of range
Townships forty, forty one and forty two Of range egh
teen.
Islands in sections fifteen, tweny twenty SEVEN and
twenty eight in township thirty three, and townships
trtyeigl thirty nine and forty of range nineteen.
Also the following tracts situated in the former militia
~ reservation Fort Smelling be sold the pro-
visions Of the act entitled AN act to reduce and define the
boundaries of the military at the Saint Peters
river in the Territory OF Minnesota approved 10Th
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-07
GALENA MARXE TS.

(Cortcteh Dai'y j.rm he G,ena 4d.rrtiser,)
&c 50.
GRAIN. Oats bush. 81 22c Corn, none.
PoRK.-lless SSl3 $;1l, do Clear So SIG.
BACoS.-iIms Sc q Sc, Shoulders a &c.
LARp.-S I-2 to &c.
BUrTER-Frcsl Is q 1Sc, Firkin u l-2nIj
CHEEsE-E ID and w Il ii ljc, Country 9 a
Zoe.
SUcAR-N o 4I2a5l-2c, Clarified 6 81 q
&c, Loaf 10 lie.
MoLAssEs-N O 30 35c, S II Sc a 40c.
CoFFEE-Rio II IL Ii 1-2c, Java 16 lie.
Rice, 6 6 ii.
TEA-Imperia IS 75c, Y II 40 a zoe, Black
10 a 60c.
ToBAccc-Virginia 25 SIC, Missouri u. IL a
SC.
CANDLES and SoAr-Mould 13 - lie Talow,
prime none, Dipped, none. Soap 5 81 a 6 II.
FRUIr-lArplc<, green per Dbl - 80 SO 80,
Dried, per bush % a so, Peaches, dried, IS
81 90, Raisins per box 81 90, Lemons 81 90
a SO.
FlsH-SIackerel. No. per Dbl, SlS 90, No. 2
do 16 90, No. do II 90, Goldfish per Dbl 81 90
a 50 90.
SALr-G per sack 50 25, LIB 2 80, Ka-
nawah per bush SOC.
ORR GooDs-B"e drills per yard 9 l-2 l1cts,
Brown Shcctmg, 7 a 3-ic, O>nabury, ii BE
Blue dcnims, 10 a II, Cotton bats 10. IL IL,
Cotton yarn 10 81, Ticking Ga IS.
GLAss-I2xlS per box 6 so a 81 90, lOx14
per box, 5 25 IS so, l0xl2 so, Sxi0 50 a
90.
ID OOa Is 90, Flooring, rough, 20 90 25 co.,
planned, 30 90 35 90, Siding IS 90 20 90,
Shceting, II 90 II, La,h 90, Shingles 3 so
a425.
LEAD-Pigs per 100 lbs-a- Shot, per
sack 50 90, White pure per keg OF IS, No
1, per keg ? p 2 so.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-07
GENERAL MARKETS.

GENERAL. MARKETS..
LIVE STocK-Corrccte'l daily by Mr.. c. CorIrERIccf,
foot, cts. T. lb. Cows, S3oGs5O Work Oxen from
s9O0sl5O Z yoke,
FRESH ME,T-letail-ccf Set ale. Mutton 10c. IA II.
Pork IL &C, Veal l. &c. Chickens So 20 4 dozen
PRovlSIONS-( Correcred daily by Mr. PRESLEY Pork
Sl1 5oGsS r Dbl. Hams, lie. + b. Lard II &C. Flour
superine So % extra 81 4 Dbl. Corn Meal 75c 2 bu
Rams 81 80 4 bush. Potatoes, 3ocN135c T bush. Fresh
Batter, l5c. d25c. T. b. Cheese 121c. e lb. Eggs, l5c
Z dozen.
GRocERIEs-(From Mr.. ALEXANDER REY, Robert street.
Sugar brown &c. GSc refined. &C. crushed and pow
dercl. II &c. Z b. Coffee BE D25c. Tea, Coo. GDSl
Rice Sc. Toe. Moasscs, soc assoc. 4 gallon.
DRIED FRuIr.--Aples, 81 so q buShcl. Peaccs So co.
Green Apples S7G09 /, barrel.
GRuN-tats. 45c Corn zoe. G75c. Barley. 65c.
Observation-Disclosures, 81 50G0s5 50 4 barrel Tai
low. 15c. z b. Candies STAR 35c. = ID. Fresh Fish
Sc a fb. dried, &C. Lime 81 5oG1s2 90 4 bl. Onions
SOC. e bush. Lard OIL 81 10 4 gal Salt 81 90 q bu
Vinegar. &c 7 gallon Tallow. l3c. 4 fb. Tobacco
l0c. G150c. Hides (green) SIC. dry, oc 4 h..
IrMmR.-C"mm"n Sl0Ml4 2 NJ; Dimension stuff
$iM$lf Flooring. Sl6 Siding: S16 Seasoned, SCOOPS
Shiuglr;. 81 GOA So 40 Iath 81.
Woodbury.. S3 OOMs3 so a cord.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-07
st. 3)attl au0'tS.
TO THE CITIZENS OF ST. PAUL.
OAKLAND CEMETERY ASSOCIATION READY FO

TO THE CITIZENS OF ST. PAUL.
OAKLAND CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, READY FOR
TIE SALE OF LOTS.
lTNlE attention of the citizens of St Paul is earnestly
called to the fact the OAKLAND CEMETERY iSSO
now duly incorporated and organized according to law
That they have purchased forty of land within
mile of the Capitol, beautifully situated, unulang and
dotted with ana have had the laid Il
handsome pian into buri; lots. with the proper avenues
walks &r..anI that all the preliminary steps hay ing
been properly taken. and deeds. plas, duly filed re
corded. that the dissertation is llarai to dispose Of
Lots to all who desire beautiful. safe, and permanent
resting place for their dead.
The law under which this Cemetery Association was in.
corporate' contains the following section:
SEC 10 The proceeds a sing from The sale of y.s in
such cemetery. shall he applied to the payment of any
debts incurred by said Association i'll the purchase of
ecry grounds and property. in fencing Improving and
cncll>liilg such grounds and avenues leading thereto.
and eiray the necessary expenses III tie
ard care OF the same. and Tor other purposc.
From this extract lot lloic"S will perceive. that the
Ccmeteryi not speculative affair but that the proceeds
from the sale Of the lots cXclusi, ~ devoted to liz l
a~ the necessary ieu>cS incurred in the purchase and
management of the cemetery. and to ir0riag e,it>h-
iRq ant 0nnli'ning hc gfc,tt,d.
10 and ncentr;tion in managing the bust
of the Association the Board Of Trustees deemed it
advisable to appoint pE Thomas Foster. Actuary and
general Executive officer of the ASsocia ticn.
The cuary is authorized sell and dispose of Lots
make out deeds for the AMI generally suprrin-
tend and manage the affairs of the Cemetery Associations
under the direction of the Board of Trustees their En-
ecutive Committee.
All persons having any business with the Cemetery As
ISOLATION will apply IR FOSTER. the office of the
Company, in the 'lmiy Times brick Building adjoining
c. III. Parker's Banking office.
ALIEN. RAMSEY.
A. l.. LARiENlECR,
&. W. HARRINGTON,
Executive Com. of the Board of Trustees C. Company
ATrEsr-TI0MAS FOSTER, Actuary.
June -, 1854. d3m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-07
81 fdUIt My OF, INJF II
FRAZEE'S PATENT PORTABLE SAW

IINHlS MILL for cheapneSs durability simplicity and
i efficiency. has equal. 1t is composed of ten pieces
OF timber ami plank, and about 1900 pounds of
weighs 1000 pounds-is constructed without sash pitran
geirc wheel, mOrcc tcnon. building and is far
durable and requires less power than other MILL and
will compliS much til" most approved kind
in 1t will any size length description of log
and is easily taken down and put up. when change of To-
cation i, required. Any carpenter can build them, An
eighthorSc steam water F"wcris sufficient to drive it.
and Circular Saw for edging boards, making latin picket
stuff &c. One of these mills in operation this
city. has frequently been timed and sawed - feet of inch
boards per minute Persons DESTROYS of purchasing terri
tory will be dealt with the most liberal terms. APP
proved property taken in exchange for rights MIL $500
Mill, Engine and boiler, eight horse rower) $1,000 In
dvidual Town County and State Rights tor sale, and
Mills and models furnished purchasers. by
c. CRGSWEIL Agent.
iune 3O--1nl 2oI Rrna,lway New York.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-07
&tra1ucrS.

Through Line-St Louis and st. Paul.
Regular Packet!
SFmWas1. IA THE NEW AND ELEGANT LIGHT
CO..: At.:;i::::saY ADMIRAL.
A&SzsszS-aJOIN BROOKS Master. will run a reg
ular Passenger Packet between St. Paul and ST. Louis du
ring the scar>on making regular trips.
The ADMIRAL is new and staunch built craft of supe
rior freight and passenger accommodation and is the fast
est as well as the safest boat on the Upper Missssp hav
ing been built under the requirements of the
boat law, and being provided with Life Boats, Life rcser
vers Steam Guages. &C.
The Admiral touches at Galena Dubuque and all other
intermediate ports.
For Freight or Passage apply on board, or TO
J. G. BURBANK & CO..
JOHN NJ. LAMB st. Paul
WALL WIDEN, or
OTIS WEST, st. Louis.
my1d&w6m T. ID. CONNER, Calena.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-07

DAILY PIONEER OFFICE,
July I, 1854.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
The following list Of the rates at which foreign bank
notes ana exchange bought and sold is corrected for
the PIONEER daily by Messrs. EORCP OAKES Bankers,
and Exchange Dealers, Saint Paul
Exchange New York and ST. Louis, ! = cent
- Dubuque and Galena ......1i 4 -
Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency
All Eastern Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and other West
currency taken at par.
ATLANTA and MACON (Icoreia) taken at par.
Memphis, Tennessee Erie and Kalamazoo; Newport
tccty Fund Kentucky Trust Co., Covington Conner
Vile Indiana and Bank of Commerce, Dist Columbia,
notes not received.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-07-07
Dubuque.
JESUP & COMPANY,

BANKERS &C.
L1XCHANGE sold and purchased on New York, Dos
~ ton, philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit and other CT
ties of the United States Notes collected proceeds
RENTED at current rates of Exchange. Interest allow
ed on special deposits. We also draw direct, pay able
wthou: discount,
ENGLAND-LverpoOl, London, Manchester, &c.
IRELAND.-Dubn, Cork, Limerick, Belfast &c.
Observation-Disclosures Glasgow, Perth, &c
Also, Drafts payable in Francs, F}orns OF Thalers
FRANCE.-Paris, Havre, Lyons, and Marseilles.
GERMANy.-Iiaml urgh, Frankfort, o. NJ, Brussels
Amsterdam, o:terdam, Antwerp, Cologne, Zurich
Copenhagen, Dresden, Berlin, Hanover Strasburgh.
SwITZERLAND.-(:eneva,B erne, Basic.
1rALY-Milan, Florence, Rome, Naples, Venice,
Mcssina in Sicily.
AUsTRIA.-Venna and Triest.
RUssIA.-St. Petersburgh, Warsaw.
MISUNDERSTANDING
ADMINISTRATIONS .. .. -
Dubuque, Iowa:Noy 10 1:53:.:y3c. -: