davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
II A Rim Il 10 URNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK M.xk
Cleared.

Stssmshp--Augasts Lyon savannah :. L. Mitchi Nah.
vile Bery Charleston spoford Tie-tOn Co; jamestown
Parrish, Noroh Se LuGam Pleasant; George Law Fox
A-pnwsl-
shps-Psestne Tinker, Lon2on Morgan Wiley; Alboni
Barnsby, san Francisco, Jss smith Son.
BsFk-John FaEuum, Onlsted, Havana, p '. King Co.
brzs-Gertrufe DUTCH LOohen, Ansterdsn. Punch 4
~ ncke 5 Merrill, Means ThoIna Sesp1ith Son; Col
". Co9sns Cosgus santa Cruz &. T. J. Peter; Florence
Ray, Nusyiias Peck Church; CuIes fBr CARD Windsor
J. H. Whitney Coz Abins, iBr) Tref,g Hsifax NcAnf 4
Nheeoek ". D. shurtx. stcknry s. Johns ~ r. Brett
Son Coz Torrent Montgomery, BTest Fr, T. H. Fos1ict
Boomer BE- King, il. John y. b., Cook smith.
schooners-T C. Lyman, Sisnnart, New Haven master; J.
: snow Conary 81 John, y. b., D. T. Ae.eafG CO.. Gov.
ernor Watson Phisfephia. Se.rnith Sons; New. York
Goodell Boston, Dayton spusue; asyaower, Williams
Jacksoayile. r. Buck Empire, Downs Pbiade phis J. W
Mckee; Jane Sprott, (Brl McSab. Haifax shf 4
Coz W. starr, STAR Petsrstus Van Br1n sash,; Com
Kearney Lowell, B0ston, $ W. Lewis, East Wind BALDWIN
Boston Brett son CO.. ;. Gilman Berry Portland master
Rhodes, Providence, mAs;sr.
stsaner-ht Savage. scudde Baltimore Cron1wePs Line;
Delaware, Copes, Philadelphia, ssndford's Lane
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
Markets. CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR The TRIBUNE.

unrheo- u REPORTED FOR HE
SATURDAY. MAY 5. 1855
AsHESWe have change 70 notice II either the sup
pls nsLt sales q POS IS ala IS 81. aud Pearls Is u
a 81 5t.
COTTOS-The market under the per steamer ii Aav-
fhiuE .aes have been prices
lower We omit quoaons there has bee nsuHicient
business done IL the market value The sales reported
~ ! coo bales.
COFFEEThe market very quiet. Prices little ea<ier
Buyer, holding Of for he public down for Tuesday
The Ass include 80 bags Rio a. l0dlOic 30
Java 81 Sc and 300 DO l+cto arrive from Boston,
s. hass Mkrscabo Il ;, and 80 Lsfusyrz par lie
FLOUR AND MEAL-The arrivals Of Weste-r ara sta.s
Flour quite noderae and, with fsi demand for the
home and Eastern trade prices Of the low grades Ire
higher The -er GRADES steady but quef the shipment.
thus from Buffalo and O~exo been exceedingly Hsh
and likely be very this the Wet
Canal 5co bbs s0d sO ls for % zoof
State so II so Sit for mixed good brands Michigan In
cans and good Ohio and s0 SASH IS r ext,
Gene.e. Nothing trunsped FOR future delivery Canadian
FoG good dsnand and with moderate arrivals prce. are
2.dieic higher; the sales bbls sI0 l5dsu for
Common best southern Flour quite firm NOT
Leyei holders quite firm; the sales 900 bba 81
gen IS for riIed 20 good Baltimore. Alexandra and Georxe
town and ell dei2 81 for fsvorte fancy and extra brands
Rye Flour 2ndi demand; ales Of 80 bb a. f6 s0
- rs ie sH< I'D Gpsfsae. Con- AeG ready Ise Rppiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
THE COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

The May Tenn of the Court of General Sessions
commences to-day, Recorder Smith presiding. Owing
10 the recent extended jurisdiction granted ii by the
Legislature. it is now the most important Criminal
Court of the City. The following is the calendar of
causes to be disposed of during the May Term Grand
larceny, 80; forgery, a burglary, 49, false pre-
lenses 2; robbery, 81 feonious assaults, A. murder
4; arson. /; malicious mischief, p misdemeanor, ,;
abandonment. 4; attempt to Kill, total, u. The
cose of Jim Turner and Others indicted for the murder
Of William Poole and that Of Rufus Chaplin and
others of Martha Washington notoriety, indicted for
fraud upon several Insurance Companies, are among
the most important that will be presented for trial
durinp the Term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
Totsl. sIS649I2s ss,s55A3 +l,z3,SS6 $500 9i5
=. a.. No 100

Net decrease 10 May g. 100
The Calcutta correspondent of The London Times
states that great effort viii now be made to estab
lish direct communication between Australia ana
England across the Isthmus OF Panama. "a soon as
the completion of the Panama Railroad IL known IN
those distant regions.
The Governor of Pennsylvania has not yet signed
the bill repeating the charter of the Erie and North
East Railroad.
The total receipts OF the main line of Pennsylvania
public works. from Nov. 30, le53, to the lst April,
1854. were s37s 900 81 for the same period in the
present year, s24s, $50 80; thus making total de-
crease in 1855 of $50 II o. Of which about $4,000
was from the disuse of the Allegheny Portage Road by
the Pennsylvania Central Road, after the completion
Of the latter
Money is easy at Boston at = cent. At Philadel-
phia money continues abundant, and all rst-cass pa
per il readily placed at Bank rates. For secondary
grades the range il from to T. cent At New-Or-
leans frselass paper is 10 q cent with rather more
demand for money.
The Anthracite Coa-trade il again quite large this
week The Reading Railroad brought down, for the
week ending Thursday, 50, s5s tuns making total
for the year OF 7l534s tuns against $50 6Oi tuns TO
the same time last year being an excess over last
wears tunnage the corresponding time this year of
lls7ii tuns The business the schuylkil Canal is
also active. For the week ending on Thursday, the
shipments were 81, 4l2 tuns making, for the season,
1876 go tuns against 1914 go tuns 10 same time last
year The shipments from the Lehgh Coal region,
for the week ending with Saturday last was 81 go
tuns. against 30 357 tuns for the corresponding week
last year. for the season, 1889 tuns, against u.s. 500
tuns TO samet Ime last year.
TIE Cincinnati Gazette Of the ID inst. states that
the river still continues to recede. The Louisville
Courier Of the let states The river continues to fall
at all points, with six feet nine inches water in the
canal last evening. During the previous twenty-four
hours the river had receded three inches here a. the
head of the falls and about eight inches at Portland.
The St. Louis papers say the Mississippi at that
point il at stand with twelve feet reported 70 Cairo.
The upper river is rising steadily. The Illinois River
is about at fine stage, and rising Reports from the
Missouri River are gloomy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
COURT CALENDAR-Tnls DAY.

SUPERIOR CoURT. GESErAL Tern, aSD ALSO TRI-
AL TERM, WITH Two observation-disclosures published
Thursday Gst
C1RcuIr CouRT-Nos. 1852 and TO II, on the
rev Calendar.
SUFREar COURT-GESERAL TERN-NOS-ESUNER
ArTn MOTIONS ARCUMENTs.-NOs g. To- H. 10, IL, p
IS Is, %, 50, ~. B., 81, 81, -
Judge Roosevelt will sit at Chambers from T. to 3
O'Clock. - 800 -. -
CosMoS PLrAs.-Part Nos. 1877, 40, 40, 2lO,
SCI $50 ;c7 46 AZ 4Gg l53 l73 1871 ie5 1871 49, Part IL
Nos 46 iC4 3, o2, $40 ST. 5S, ofi Si9 80 10 0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

NswOELE.Ss, May 4, lsai-The Atlantic. news reached
- - p but AZ too ate an hour To develop effect
opr market The market to-day hrn and the sales reached
80 bales The business OF the week has been ~ phes si
the GENTS p baeslcayinz stock OF lli" bale Inc
In the receipts this port compared VITA he same
defe last year amounts 20 10 20 bae Whe ,oHN mas
foos M bags. and the stock on hand q 20 bag. srtk
LING ExcHssGE 8. aiot 3 cent premium Cotton fSkl'Hr'
20 Liverpool, I'd ,,.
Providence MAY l85CorToS hiss been IN fair request
with moderate full rates, the week closing steady
WooIThe market continues rather active stock hand
sht sales 74itO pounds PAINTING CLorHs-Sales Of the
wee I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
Receipts Of Prod uce

Bv Erie Railroads. 9s7 bbs Flour ~ bbs Ashes 800 pkg
Mhskv ~ do Provisions l2i do Lard 7O1 Hogs 20 bb
Esg Leather 2o72 bags heat 100 PIKE Butter
bs AoJh Rirer Boafs-323 bbs Flour. 49, bags Wheat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

Tho annual meeting of this Company will take place
al Chicago on the 9th june
The business at the Clearinghouse was $40, i5 ,OOO
We hear of a fair amount of orders for American Sc
curtes bv the steamer but in most cases, limited 100
low for execution. The Paris and Frankfort letters
indicate a disposition to move in American securities
more actively The letters complain OF the same dull
ness of business and contraction OF all kinds OF enter
priss that we are experiencing here, and the conse
ouent accumulation of unemployed capital.
A. a meeting of stockholders Of the New-Jersey
Frapklinte Company. held at Jersey City, on Tues
day the LET inst the following gentlemen were unani-
mousy elected Directors for the ensuing year; James
II. Holdane. james :. Green, George w. Savage,
Archer Clifford. Geo W. HoIdane, David 5. Manners,
and Samuel T. Knapp, of New-Jersey; james l..
Curtis and Samuel I. Jones' of NewYork; Hon. Chas.
Thompson Francis Alger and Cassius Darling of Bos-
tom Ichabod Washburn, of Worcester and at subse-
ouent meeting Of the new Board, James II. tIodane,
Esd. was elected President, vice Jas. l.. Curtis ESD,
resigned Hon. Chas Thompson, of Boston, Vice-Pres-
ident; and Geo. w. Savage Esq. of New-Jersey Sec
retsry. We learn tina, it is the intention of the Di-
rectors to make such speedy extension of their works
as will afford a more extensive supply Of their iron
and valuable zinc productions.
The imports of the week other than Dry Goods,
were 81 81, s33; including Hides sl37 $50; Iron,
sl2l 600; Steel $50, 800; Tin s3s, 700; Molasses,
500 500; Sugar SIG, 200; Watches, SIS 300; Wines,
500 500: Coffee. s92, 5OO Cream Tartar, s26, 200;
Nader sos 500; Glass, s42, 6OO Furs, sos The
exports of the week 81 2io,l showing con-
siderable increase as compared with 1854, mostly in
Cotton The principal articles of export were:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
Arrived.

Bark j. W. Coffin of Roctsnd) Bailey saxua Ia Grsnde IA
lays, SUGAR and molAsses to 2. " King Co.
BAH Charles Z Lex, tof Phladsphisl Harper savaniIla
Apni ssss 70 pssL Hu bed Esx se 81 calm veshex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
Passengers Arrived.

IN 'eiooner Xe,s from ktHgon Jdnaiea-Mss A. VI Mag.
and servant Miss NJ A. Crewe Mr. c. Cothers. Mr. p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
.NEU-JERSEY ITEMS.

SrNDAY-ScHooL AsSIvERsARY.-The Anniversa-
Nv of the Sabbah-Schools in Jersey City, attached 70
the American Sunday-School Union, will take place
this afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church, at
O'Clock L. Nj.
The SUNDAY LAw.-The Sunday Law Is very
strictly observed in Jersey City. Yesterday was
very quiet day. The Police found but few pa 7es OF
business in operation and notified Proprieors thereo
TO appear before the Recorder this morning.
REsoRr TO Enthusiastically being warm end
pleasant was rather the opening dag Of the for
resort TO Hoboken. A large number of persons from
New-York ava,led themselves of the opportunity o
leisure to resort to the Eysan Fields The public
houses there do business under considerable restraint
on SUNDAYS, on account of the disposition shown to
force the State law on the subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

Increase II months. .............-".t
The earnings of the Chicago and Rock Island Rail
road for the week ending April %, are s9o,6l5 AZ
and the earnings for four weeks sll3,47i 81. Add
s49l for the 3oth and the total for April is sll7,7s5.
This i $50. "a more than the earnings of April of last
wear. before the Peoria and Bureau Valley Road was
finished.
The official statement Of the earnings Of the Galena
and Chicago Road for March rather larger than the
.o,,r,o,. "A bere.otore unfinished The figures are:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
RROOKZ wv ITEMS.

BsooxLrs CrrY MesTALrTY.-The total number Of
sea,,,s in this city last week was 70, d which 80
were males and II females; and Of these "a were
nduis and ~ minors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
by Telegraph.

cHARLEsTOS-Au. May 6, Z. ;. mail steamship AIaroa,
from New York.
NEw-oRLEANs-Ar. May2, ship Heber, I'm New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
Bountp fano Uarrants.


BOUNTY LAND obtained for all Soldiers sea-
~ men, Floila Men, Sea Fencbes Tesmsters AMI others
who have served IN since $780, and Land Warrants
purchased by OEO "OODhAN, No. 10 wuamst.
ROUNTY LAND, &c.-Soldiers Sailors and Ill
- others who served any the and their widow
minor children can obtain their By applying Cd
established Once, no 81 Chomberst-, next b1rtons.
d. : BROWNE, Attorney for United States Cana
/ AND-WARRANT OFFICE, No. 63 Wall-st,
- Sew lork-Tee highest mskst price paid for LAND
"AhkANIs, end all Warrants sold BY are guaranteed,
ana iorwerded By mail otherwise upon receipt
Land warrants procured for Soldiers others entitled 20
Bounty Lands upon application
7. J. COLEMAN. No g walls.
SOLDIERS, SAILORS, TRANSFERS, who
- have served In War OF the United STATE. 1880 q
hsI W dsws " Minor Chleren-you entitled 20 ~
AShhs Of LAND On application tous you promptly.
1hsrzf moderate No charges until obtained Wa
rahs oe@tei on choice Land BY member Of the firm Wes
BARKER L OsTRANDER, No. Isl Broadway,
,,hhthktNcLs-The Hon James Harper TX Mayor Dws1'
n Oimteact ESQ, No 10 Wliamst the Hon Jas Bfoon'
Editor y y E1pressi Col II. Fuller I'd. Evening Mirror
limited STATES BOUNTY LAND AGENCY;
~ TO Army and Navy Oeers Soldiers both Resasrs sse
souneeIs sailors, Marines, Fotila Men husieisns "H5
masters Ieams,ers indiana and all persons who have
ysa 6as any Of the wTs Of the United states nnes
year 100 Ihe Lsr q 1855 9s you Ons hsnd,ed aaa ss
sres q bounty Land! Wsayspapdrsc % Pr0"pnt r,ov
20" Catms ond obtain yow Warrant for bounty Las1
etu ase time and moHey by at % =. r., %
No p WlIam-st. Sew.forh
RsyERtxcEs-Bsnk Of the Common~eAth ONO ~'s ~
1SHs Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07
The details are.

Tie general impression appears TO he that under
thee shipments the Banks will show a loss in their
specie statement on Monday, o: about haf million.
The sub-Treasury, we have shown above, has con-
tribu,ed fair amount 10 make up the oss by ship
ment and there have been many small amounts coming
during tie week from the interior, which, IN
the aggregate, are important:
Tie par,nership of Messrs. s,illmsn, Allen h Co.
will expire, by limitation IN a shori time, and viii be
wound up in consequence Of the death of one of the
partnes. The remaining partners will continue the
business joint stock company, under he General
Manufacturing law, with capital of s35ODOo, which
will give them ample for their extensive opera
tons.
The business OF the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail
road Company continues to show very sre increase
upon it, receipts OF last year. equang perhaps in s
average increase any road in the West or the country
The earnings IN April 1855, wsre....... slo5tss 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

The following il a comparative statement of the
value of exports from the commencement OF the year
tn Mnv z of The following nrficle.:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

The earnings of the Michigan Southern and Northern
Indiana Railroad show handsome increase for Aprii
over last years business. They compare as iolo~s'
1854. 1919.
MI. SiSg ~ a -lSj.Sf
yrisht and Miscellaneous. f.to u
r. slsas SIS 65 Sl42,l72
lo;al' 49,. - IA i
Increase 10 ND. -'~fe' ~
This an increase of s45 500 the previous month.
Tie total earnings for the four months OF this year
have hequ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

PIcKISG POcKETs.-Scrgt. Dickinson, Of the Second
District Police. took James Hayes into custody
Saturday evening" upon TIE complaint of Michael He
ian, who charges him with having picked his pocket
of sum of money at the Fulton Ferry. lie was held
fOr q hearing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

1t is unlorftood that the Kings County Liquor Deal
ers Association have retained the Hon John Wander
bit and the Hon. Ii. c. Murphy as their legal ad-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-07

RUxoR OF MrRDER.--A report was in circulation
yesterday, that murder had been committed about
~ o'clock the night previous, al & bonse in South
Frsi-st, near Sikh. 1t turned out that drunken
man had beaten his wife, and she might have been
killed but for the timely interference Of passers-by
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-12
VOL. H., NO. ~
THE wHIRLwIND.

80. rllI OHIcAGO, Way "a
Witnesses who have just returned from the
scene of the tornado, report tIat the wife and
part of the family of a Mr.. Gilleu were carried
up to fearful distance by the whrlwind, and
the former killed. The house occupied by them
was crushed and torn into pieces Of wood about
three feet long, and chest containing several
hundred dollars, has completely vanished. The
suffering and destituton Of some Of the families
is mdiscribable, and the force of the tempest
quite transcends belief. es o5 roy o5nd n91l
Just previous to the beginning Of. the whirl-
wind, the temperature in that vicinity was 900
above zero. Suddenly a violent storm Of hail
stones, some Of them as large as hens eggs,
commenced, which was immediately followed
by the tornado,orl dsidu n9us4sa.- 3dt vd
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-12

How TRUE.-We often see an old and we'll beat
en- man who never had success in his life and who
always knew more and accomplished less than his
associates; who took the quartz and dirt enter
prise, while they took the gold; and yet, in old
age, he is the happier man. He had a sum of
hope, and they of desire and greed, and amid all
his misfortunes and mysterious provdences, he
had that within him which rose up and carried his
heart above all his troubles, and upon world-wa-
ters bore him up like the ark upon the Deluge.--
It was the Deluge that gave out not the ark.-H.
W. Beecher
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-12
Erpm tle st. Peters Courier.

| d, DISTURBANCES AT FoRr RIpGELY. learn
that Young SleepyEyes, made his escape from
Fort Ridgey ON the ODD inst. having been arrest
cd on account Of his band being engaged in the
murder of Hamilton on the Missouri. He esca-
| ped with two buck shots in his leg. We did not
learn the particulars. -.....3 l,.... .f.
CY- During the last fortnight our farmers
have been very busy in preparing for the Spring
crops. We would urge them to plant all they
possibly can. Potatoes at present are selling for
Sl.50 per bushel; corn 81 oats 81, and very
few of the above articles can be bought at any
price. ...t... .
Cg~ We learn that thirty families came by the
land route to Mankato last week, and that they
brought with them cattle, wagons and farming
utensils. e'-. -.. la" @
GEN. ScOTr on THE CRlMEAN CAMPAIGN.-The
Washington correspondent of the New York Cou-
rer and Enquirer, writing on the I'D inst., gives
the following as the opinion Of Generals Scott and
Jessup of the campaign in the Crimea:
Generals Scott and Jessup have, within few
days expressed their opinion that the Allies can
not retreat from the Crimea, without first captur-
ing 10y a coup de main, or beating the Russian ar
mics on the interior in a pitched battle. The
opinion of the greatest military authority in this
country, if not in the world, is identical with sug
gestions mentioned in this correspondence three
months ago. Military men here agree that the
moment the Allies begin to withdraw their men
from their fortified lines, for the purpose of en-
barkaton, the Russians will commence the assault
with irresistible force. The scenes of the 25th
of October, and the 9Th Of November will be re-
peated with this important difference. that the
sailants having forced the intrenchments of the
Allies, will not be driven out with the bayonet and
Mimic rifle, but will pursue the retrcating foe as
Wellington did the French in Spain, as the Allies
did Napoleon at Licpsig, and as the French fol-
lowed Sir John Moore at Corunna."
n AScENE.-The Rochester Democrat describes
''sccnc' in the trial of Eastwood, in that city,
for the murder Of Brereton:
"EastwoOd is Young man about twentv-On or
twenty-five years Of age, who lived near the place
Of the murder. His appearance in court was that
of an ordinary intelligent person, and one not
likely to commit murder in cold blood. Brerc-
ton was also young man and considered to be
inoiensiye and respectable. The widow of Bre-
reton was in Court, with her infant. She was
companied by several female friends. After sit
ting awhile, she got up, and going in front Of
Eastwood, looked him directly IT. the face, and
bursting into tears charged him with being the
murderer of her husband afterwards she took her
child, an infant about year old, into the pres
of Eastwood, and told the boy to look upon
his fathers murderer. a scene Of some excite
ment caused by this donunciation in open
Court
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-12
THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1855.

OuR jon DErARTMENT.-Having recently
refitted our office with new type, new borders,
new material and a large stock of Printing
cards, paper, ink, &C., we are prepared to DO
Job work in a superior manner. Persons IN
want of Printing of almost any character, can
get it done, and done well, at the TIMES Or
rIcE. Call and examine our specimens. ~
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-12

10 We have had our say about building
on the Bluff in St. Anthony street, and now if
our citizens will not act in the premises they
will have no one to blame hut themselves
That Bluff is worth 100000 to St. Paul at
this moment, and it probably can be purchased
Of the original owners for less than one-eighth
of this sum. If the city buys it, there will be
no speculation on the part of those who sell, or
at least ought not to be, for in consideration of
the great benefit which will accrue to the city
by its being owned by the corporation, it should
be sold at a small advance-from cost. We re-
new our proposition to give $500 towards aid
Ing the city in purchasing it. and in addition to
this, four other gentlemen have pledged $1,000
We think $4,000 could be easily raised to put
the city In possession of the Bluff. at3a3 q
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-12
BALTIMoRr, MAY 81.

The southern mail as late as due is at hand.
The New Orleans papers contain the details of
the latest Mexican news. 1t is stated that al
ter Santa Anna left Morelia in pursuit of the
Insurgents, no account Of his progress lad Eeen
received, but on the contrary reports which
caused his partisans great alarm were, every
where current. The insurgents were UNDER
stood to he prepared to offer energetic resht-
ance to his operations. %
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-12

Lorenzo Dow defined death-bed repentance
to be burning out the candle of life in the ser.
vice of the devil, and blowing the snuff into the
Lords face. .-,..,.i....4 +, .5l.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-12

A horse so years old recently died in New
Haven, CT, He was noble, animal, and was
remarked as the finest animal in the procession
which celebrated the Inauguration of John
Quincy Adams, as President. He was buried
with ssall the honors" N-'"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-06-12

CyT Last night good one was heard on tho
c. {. Railroad. Some young bucks who were
going <'tare'' to the Queen City, were getting
rather noisy and profane, when gentleman in
a white cravat, tapped one of them on the shoul-
der and said = -. b.
'.foung man,do YOU know you are on the road
to he'll ?''
s. That's Just nv luck, took ticket for Gin
cinnati, and here 've got on the wrong train
Nf0fesmdn.