davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-05
GENERAL NEWS.

The English have found in the Ksrabelnais
immense Russian stores Of ammunition and
clothing valued az 10000. ... ..aH
The Daily News says that Gen. Eyre hal
been recommended, by Gen Simpson, as his
successor, but that government will not accept
Simpsons resignation.
At the ensuing conference Denmark will pro.
pose that the Sound dues be capitalized for the
purpose of redemption.
Sir Henry Ward, Governor Of Ceylon, has
been assassnated.
The Bank Of England has increased the
rate OF discount to six per cent. for sixty days
bills, and to seven per cent. for paper Of a
longer date. A commercial panic is anticipa-
ted unless measures be taken TO Suspend re.
strictive clauses Of Peel's Bank Bill, and To
issue paper money. ss1 U.s..
The Bank Of France has also raised its rate
OF dlscount-they say merely to preserve the
equilibrium between the two countries.
Hopes are still entertained that the claims
Of Mexican bondholders win be transferred to
the management Of Barring Brothers.
According to the latest from the Crimea, the
advanced posts Of the allies were within Eve
leagues of the Bakschiserai The Russians
were retiring slowly, Gen. Liprandi evident
ly intending to defend the line Of the Bslbec.
A battle is soon anticipated here.
The north OF Sebastop0l has been surround
cd with new Notifications, and placed in q
state to stand siege. a.
The Russians, In an attack made upon K ara.
were rspulsed with Immense daughter, 1000
being reported rs lying dead under the walls.
A grand Crimean banquet, attended BY ffty
officers who took part in the campaign. has
been held at 9lasgoW, the Duke of Hamilton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-05
WATCH REPAIRING.

WATCHES, CHRONOMETERs ara Pocket
w Timekeepets OF every description a
however complicated. skillfully reraired ~
by competent workmen M
A practical knowledge of this branch
Ell our business to which strict personal attention
is given, guarantees entire satisfaction 10 nersons
having fine Watches, &C TO repair
NJ. w. GALT& BRO,
3a4 Pa. avenue, betw 9th and lOth SITS.
nov2-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-05

NOTIcE-THE CHANCES IN thai
beautiful Marble Flower and Fruit Bas-
ket being nearly all taken, IL viii be ready for raj
ie on MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 5th. Those
persons who have taken chances In this article,
and are absent from the city will please take no.
tice Of the time OF rafie. There are few chances
left. Those In want will call early, at CASPAR-
1873, on Capitol Ill., nov -3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-05

GEORGETOWN CONTINUATION NOTES.
EROM CAREFUL EXAMINATION OF
l. the act entitled 90 An Act to suppress the cir
culatlon OF small notes a currency in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, I am OF the opinion that
nothing In said act contained prohibits he issuing
or circulation Of the NOES OF the Corporation Of
Georgetown, payable In Virginia money OF the
denomination Of five dollars or any greater arorDt
ROBr. GUILD, Recorder
November g, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-05

~MEDICAL ASSOCIATION THE
- regulars Gual meeting viii be held
At IL o'clock m on TUESDAY next, at the City
Hospital. VIII DUHAMEL. M ID Sec
nov Sit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-05

have examined the act referred 10 by Mr. Ould
in the foregoing opinion, and fully concur with
him. JOSEPH M RRADTEy
November 3, 1855 nov 3N,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-05
T OsT-oN LAST SATURDAY AFTER.

IL noon, supposed in an omnibus, N4QR
between the Treasury Department
AK street. black morocco POCKETiSssSSkFs
BOOK. containing three or four gold
dollars, several notes, receipts, and other papers.
Of no value but 10 the owner. The foder IL well
come to retain the money, but il requested TO re-
turn the book and papers, through the Post OHce
directed to Mr.. Tucker, Letter Carrier; or Room
IL second floor Treasury Building.
nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-05

A kgeeRION LOT on EY1aa No
riCkLED SALMON stC X RICR,s mt
now aSI lewiston store, Ne. - High street -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-05
v3-2ts wM. II. ARNOLD
NJ VI EDIATE RELIEF FOR rHU
TOOTH.ACHE Is FOUNl.

ONIONS ..-.. ... I
60 barrels superior golden skin now LANDING
ana 10, SAFE oy HARTLEY a BRO,
No. z-& iol W alter street, Georgetown.
hlNA CUPS AND sAUCERs, with NOR.
tees Vases, segar Stands, Children,, NJ
inksthnds, Colognes and many Other srt,el.s 80,
able Tor presents for sal. at '11',
2-1 lAnAnND,. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-05
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.

- MssEsziii
EOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THOSE
Il wishing to attend the election I'm Baltimore
on "Wednesday nett, an EXTRA TRAIN will
leave at O'Clock p. m, on Tuesday.
Ronnd trip tickets for three days will be issued
by this train only. 90
7. Fl. PARSONS, Agent.
nov 5-2t. Un.opdIn'eI Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-05

LBksRK AND MASAGER.-.. HENRY G.. JARRlrr
(Also OF the Baltimore Museum1
STAGE MANAGE JEFFERSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-27
LATEST FROM CALiFORNIi.

Our correspondent at San Francisco informs Us tn 1t
the Nes-Y.ar was usbe. ed in by ms violent
storm, which commenced on the morning Of the
fret. The rain fell in torrents, and considerable
damage was done to property in that city Several
frame buildings were blown down, aud others I'M
rooted while an ncslculable nuuber OF mar
disasters occurred in different parts of the city. 1t
was feared that the shipping in the ha'bor had SUI
ered some injury, but to what extent had not been
acoItaiIed.
The gale exceeded in severity any that has yi.i'el
San Francisco since 1852 The rain wcnld, no vever,
prove perfect godsend TO the miners, who have ac
cumulated large quantities Of earth in the dry dg
eipgs, end whose operations had been SUSPENDED BY
the lopg.contnued dry season. With tne welcome
rain, the diggers, whose interests hayelAnsuishei can
begin work in earnest snd business will receive an
inpeus that will be felt in all sections Of the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-27

rUch Gift will hriss so PER Tier. is no reason
vhy lard separated from ours by river. or only An
in mary hre. hoold re les. valu.ble To distance
# ore huusr-d and nav ml-s west the sOil 10 bat
lft'r # any inferior 20 hat Of Missouri LIS crsst
stsr'. mus be mp cod Vobssco-articl-s flr The
cu..va'icu q which assro labor Is almost rc!spens-
abb. u.ed bsrdi, "a, that the grsins and sr..-a~
will 81 succeed where Hemp and Tobacco caa %
gown.
fsvs said that Ksrsas wss no. suited % the poSr
rs, only inter DID to ref-s 10 thcss VINO de-iyn -
IN re ground. Eu, - the poor mechsaie i, Orers
.,..t ..luc,rert. r. ii, carpenters especially and
=, .t.n. ard btik mss,us l. vii give instant en-.
-, ,,,a,t >, nigh wsces Tue ruiest beginner re-
tiyyssl % n.r dsv-ga,d woi kmeu, - eIrae yraen
r,.-,ive n rtcu.sr employment, from - 20 - per
cav. Th.ir expenses - light the COS Of living
To 81 mechanics sho s-e not Abolit' ,ais's, VII
guslsLtte ample CmqensAton. s..
Th.,e who have nor. saves than can b. probably
tup.Oycd IL opening farm. cSn n the m>inUme,
brs our H.. r.msihl,r, including the TsmeA ana
sc0se yourg reuj,r much service IN The 'eaeas
sni breaking ne g'cnrc y, ,he prices have s'aiei,
h. Ksl sas Or Missouri Thus by the tio- th-y VIII
need tie outy 20 e-tes tire LAND, ,aey can reaAxe
,uouAh 70 enter Al They may need.
The great facilities po~ sfcriei by railroads sad
- IA b. ais render navs, - ,nsas from tho
Ail4rt'c States H. bit mater. Railroads rom VIZ
cbia Carolina aSJ Georgia are nos extended to tho
Ohio src N s-ssipp', On wlch STEAMBOATS, tro Amos,
h..f. easing 10 loai. thence daily packets
is,, f,s m, Cpyer Missouri river durng I'll but two
or fnr, e inter nfh- reaching ksrsss IN fron thres
9, fur DAYS. Eg.Tluts from the Atlantic Sta'es can
,lrsr.ch Ksn,as IN ff"m tx 10 ten day- 81 TOO, ba.
l-ie .Nysrss. ard without danger or trouble from the
Abohlicni.ts Below Cincinnati there i 40 danger
e,,n there li'tie oauiaa vii secure slaves sg>nS
escape The expense irJfa the Au>nic >h'es WI %
fou go 10 $50 to t1os- VINO take cana passage
Dos lass e the boats IN which the emis pro-
vide. Is own fare vi not cost more than ball inc
above piocs.
fri have inside my letter longer than conte,n-
,la,.d llut the interesting natare of the inquiries
must ne nv excuse. You VIII therefore, hope H. NJ
G,u tae AID believe ne Jour obeoient serv an,
r. srRlNGsELLOW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-27
THE GALAPAGOS BUSINESS.
A SENATOR or HIS TRAVELS.

Tpr TRIBUNE translate, the following earous ioelmei'
om the Courier aes Fiat, Un winch vouche. io the 81
tlentieiy Of the fact. stated b, its coTrtssoDdeni;
GUAYAQUIL, Saturday Sept. 30, 1884
In October Lac, two Americans arrived here, NJ
BENJAMIN AID his a,tache, Mr.. De Pra, TIE ti's',
Sci a.or OF the United States, made 10 secret oil as
mission 10 the Government OF Ecuador. Some days
after their arrival there gentlemen left for Quo ~
compsny with Gen. VillanI; they were going 10 an
rounce TO the Government the existence OF bed oil
GuaDo in the Galapagos Islands, which hal been
routed out by the General TO VI. Brlssaf, OF New
York and TO claim the attorney of VI BFssa, that
,ortion which the law gives TO he iniornef. M
Berismin was not oDIy Senator and attorney t'r h.
Brissaf bat be also secret sgens OF his Govern
ment lie came TO propose TO Eonador loan Of
600 oOO and to AK in return for Ills generous loan,
or rather gi.t,
Frat the pro,ec,orate OF the Galapagos Islands
ard of the coasts Of Ecuadori
Secondly that Gusno loaded for The United States
should pay but g. per tun euty.
The finances of this pauper Government OF Il ui-
ocr are always badly adm mustered that 1t s com
PEELED to anticipate ~ resources-to ca ITS corn 10
The milk They would have been glad to acceo;
mouse traps or stuffed monkeys il Mr.. Benjamin he'd
had them to give.
On the ooh If November a treaty placed he Cd
apag.s Islands and all the poIta Of Ecuador, uoder
the protectorae Of the United States. Ga the ed,
schooner. Of war, with Gen. VLamil, his two asso-
cises and Commits Oner Of the Government ou
board went out to prospect TIE guaoo bed, and take
possesson. Alas alas there ~as no gusn, IN ths
Galapagos; bu, i. was done-the treaty was signed.
The Charges dAfarss at Quito, OF England !,
France, S,aip, and Peru, have protested against
that coseIt sae OF the Galapagos. Ii remains to be
seen what their Governments viii say Of it, and y
the good people vf Be-edop gill take fhis rH"~"oi,
ton OF their nationality.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-27

lad in lat. l2o =, lon. 81 80, il an
;sIspJ or small cluster Of islands, called " AYES
:. 40 RarI.metop which, though hitherto unoe-
curi.d and unimproved by that Government pro.
r,rly belongs 10 IT, and Is named Ia the Hss Oh
,beiy pos,f.sions. But they have made the mis-
- verv SINGULAR one If through Ignorance,
"a rerv foolish one If through cupidity-of
sisim;rc his little separate isle Of Aves, in lal
IL A. Ion. CO 81. and consequently, $40 miles
fr,m their coast. "a the yertAbe AYES de Barlo-
u4to. This ia the name they give IL 10 tder
a;c;.l nauers relative 10 the present occupation.
L. fsr, this island never had beea claimed By any
r,tion. According 20 the law of nations, Il is 700
remote from the possession OF any ha'ioh 20 iaI
Iii, ,be;r iurisdiction; and hitherto It has never
IN con.idcred of sufrci. ut valHe 70 be taken
Sormal no..es.ion Of II is nothing more than
i;,,e Green ridge Just rising above the surface OF
40 peter less than a mile in length, AMI few
Irrdred feet in width. IL has been but LITTLE
listed and Only at certain seasons OF the year,
by the English. Dutch and Danes, Tor gathering
lie eggs Of the numerous -es-fowls deposited
mon II. II lies, AZ its latitude and longitude
sir.sdy given will be found 10 indicate, ;. h. oil
St Croix.
Mr.. Lang one Of the gentlemen intrusted, le!'
here on Saturday for Mobile, whence he VIII 20
NJ once TO Washington, 10 place the whole matter
before our Government.
While ON the subject Of GuanO, in the Cario'
bean sea. | would state it as my impression that
several small vessels from Baltimore and otner
places. have taken that fertilizer home from other
GLANDS in these waters. a least | have, during
the past summer, known several that have gone
from here very mysteriousy IS to their destina-
tion. only giving out that they were going IN
.earch Of that commodity. Tie principal differ
erce between it and the Peruvian guano Is sad 70
be the absence of ammonia, renderingit less stnu-
lating but therefore less eAhaustlns also 10 the
e,H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-27
KANSAS-SLAVERY.
LETTER FROM B. F. sTRINGFELLow.

T. iSs "a ic,, 4 Th Waslissica s>a'ise.
SEsrLrnEs: We rsqzs. you gill rsbsh The ssecn-
n.r,ip. e;ts7 Of strn rfslov CT Mss relative
% he ,eerer; Of K.ns. Territory wei-h eoa;a' informs
,iou Of inieI.r to the people OF toe stnr. soais
Gen Issow resides OF he very border Of kin'as AID
-. sti,J ne Displayed n the csssos Of the slavery
e-.,,n 10 hi, pubic. ard addresses iosehsr With ia
r.tu,st. In Sse has idsesd u't s,ieVe that h'
vr,- e nor. e-..rtzisr s-t seTv.-eabe . or FesPe
tive .,,ruen ,ni ne pope of the >Oata ,haa sly aF-
AZ aiiou ithis cur reach.
10 therefore p.efs-; - le;tr IL rsTT g oss ~aA We
s,d 30 hcror 70 s'Gs. CEREAL re.os', 20 'sese
Who ,s. 20 be Informed spon m,t,s. eeaiaos Mass
Be.pee,fa.lJ yos. olelisn; seTvhs,s,
psBgOoKs cfSC. IH0s. l. CLINGyAS q y {.
VIZ syIIH ofE. JOB NJ QUEEN. o. Z.
Ua.Asg.0& Jan. 70. l.5a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-27

Til. Will c0ubuess, seem an e1,Tay9gant estimate
YET the quotations Of the markets will shc6 that tue
maximum prices less than the present market
pnc.s Hemp has sold during the past season for
$50 per ton Whest is worth 81 % per bu-hel. aud
corn - per barrel IRE yield too, IS often greater
than The highest. But il is lot less true that the
greatest yield AID highest price are not often To-;
and TIE lowest price. Negroes-f-ld bands-have
bird for some yesrs in Western Missouri a, prices
which could BOT be paid if their labor were les7 ysiu-
able GIL ss above stated Men al from sls0 TO $3.50
won.n a. from $50 10 $40 per snnuD the hrer pay
ing al expenses ana losing all time vi sickness, the
owner ht 10 charge. woman. with tive children,
Will bring rom sGc 70 $50, and girls, from ten 70
thirteen year. Of age, rom $40 10 ESQ per annlm l
Low pay for ore, about ten Yeas Of age 90 per
morn by the year. / need hardly say lat negroes
must he healthy and profitable or farmers could not
Isy such prices.
3 In sof IN take slqges 10 Xmas noe!
OF this theIe can Be DO doubt. They are lees likely
~ escsue thsn from Missouri; further from the
upcer.rouLd rsirosd. snd hiding places Of the Abo-
,onistsi while the people OF the Territory are more
Cd tie alert and watch clceey those VITO would
steal them
From The law there can be no danger. Slaves are
COW, sLd have been for years, in the Territory so
TIA, Slavery in fsc,, Is already established. need
not say to yOd that 30 lawyer, uness he be an Ao0-
zionist vii pretend that any positive "a s teees5ary
70 maize Slavery legal But, 10 vinoicate the run
Of htOry -" on. Ii 20 cay tina. the vefiest -cbOJ
b..y must know IS matter Of history tast although
Slavery existed IN all he old States IN not one was
lew ever enacted 10 establish i. Lsgs bare been
uare.d recognizing IL existence alter u asa an e1s
trcs; reyer 10 establish i before !; exstsd. IL has
teen sbo -bed not by the repeal OF laws establishing
o! permitting H. bui by sEs positivel and expressly
uTobibiiirg il. Without saeh proh.b'tory l1s., e
esudrox exit ia every State In toe Union. Unnl
such .aas are enacted by ZONE rftent eglsii'Ve
pozer SLAVERY leg al IL Ksnsss. >ach laws al never
be enacted Whatever might have ben the result,
if Aboiicn,t- bad 10, attempted 20 force the people
Of the Iern,ory, their movements have liked the
8 fact They caaEo' harm "a low.
Land Cfices already established, aud Tie land
VII BE- surveyed in H. diately tsey vii be offered for
sale 10 some tsslye or eighteen months a. most. Ia
the zIGime oecBpsucJ gives bte by prse nptI0n 70
10 scres When ready for sale the preemptor eners
II al ore dollar snd twenty-five cent? per acre. We
cen estmzte rs Hen value by the present. value OF
Id IL he tordr couriies u Msso1fi. II the com
ties n fts HEsoun River. adjoining kansas land ID
worth from SO 70 go per acre. 10 Plst'e, the
e, uIy IL Which res de and Eirhin i'tssn miles Oi
Res.en. ceILo: lie bought ~. les han :25, while
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

LuMBERfNG.-We are told on excellent
authority, that if the present season should
prove favorable for running logs, there will
come out Of the Grow Wing River, and
Upper Mississippi upwards of 2O,00O,O0O
feet Of logs; from Rum River $4,000, 600
feet, and from the st. Croix piueries full
100000, 900 feet. There were Is teams
on Crow Wing River and the Upper Mis-
sissippi, so teams on Rum River, and $50
teams on the St Croix, during the past
season.
The rivers above are reported as falling,
and fears are entertained that unless q
heavy June rise should occur, vast guam
tity of this lumber cannot be got forward
to market
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

The New York Evening Post Of late date says
BY an advertisement which appears in our columns
to-day, it will be seen that Vanderbilt had an argu-
ment ia reserve against continuing the bonus to the
Collins steamship company far more potent than any
submitted to Congress. That argument was that
boats could be run across the Atlantic without any
aid from Government, and make money. Mr.. Van
derb proposes to address this argument directly to
the American people, the 2lst Of April, when the
North Star will take her place independent line
which be proposes to establish between This city and
Havre. Tie new steamer Ariel will follow in May.
d. Terrence is the agent Of the line.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
@. Louis Markets.

Our latest St. Louis dates give the following The rul
ing prices for the several articles named.
Wheat - 2o02 30 Corn from y to SOC, according to
quality and variety Oats 4sf0%Se Barley 81 Aof6sl CO.
Rye sA0l %; Timothy Seed % So Flax Seed d Is
Clover 70 80; Hemp Seed - Dry HIDES lsSl4c-green
&c; TAllov lokci Bssswax 22xo; White Beans q 80
Potatoes " soSss Among provisions selss were quot
ed OF Meas Pork at sls so6,4 No. Lard sxe; Ham
exc ShonIders 4xe; sdea skc. OF Groceries. sales
were noticed OF Plantation Aolassss st acc Sugar Sc
Rio ceese 1ox0iixe Res sxs T. R. Raisins 50 7sc
sugar Heuss Nolaasss 2s0spei e,Atssd sugasss O. 4.
Salt 81 - y hay. tss1 = sAltI.sl
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
Express s. :Eormarut,rg,
ESTABLISHED IN 1881.

ESTABLISHED IN 1851.
NORTH ESTERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
NONNECT1NG with the American Express Company, to
~ all the principa! points in the United States Canada
and Europe
The cheapest and safest way Of transporting Light and
valua Bile Goods-Specie and Bank Notes.
Particular attention pai6 to the collection Of Notes r
Drafts and Accounts Purchase and Sale of Merchandise
LOST FREIGHT AND BAGGAGE
looked up and delivered to owners, &c.
Messengers-SemiWeekly.
J. C. BURBANK Il CO.,
81. raul. Nay 10 "a Propretors.
BOKUP x CHA MPLIN
WOULD respectfully inform the Merchants and the
w public generally, that they have ought out the
interest OF Messrs. Burbank L. Co. in the Forwarding
and Commission business, and that they afford in
creased facilities to all those who may favor them with
share OF their patronage. They will attend to gene
raj Storage, Forwarding and Commission business at
their Warehouse on the Lower Landing Having leas.
ed the Whari-boat those who ship them will save
expense Of drsyage.
REFERENCES:
Cronin, Iurxihall r Lear, New York
J. Harmon r Co, Buffalo.
James z. Fargo, Chicago
Mather II Co.. 90
w: A. McCloskey, Gslena.
b. II. Campbell,
F. S. Jessup r Co., Dubuque.
Chouteau T. Vale, ST Louia. .
Borup Cakes, St. Paul.
st. Paul, Feb. ~, 1855. feb2ld6m
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
Boston. An 9,

BOsroS, Ap 3.
The trial Of the alleged rioters in the Burn case,
Theodore Parker, Wendell Phillips, Higgiason and
others, came On to-day, before Judges Quits and
Sprague. They are defended by Hon. John P. Hale
and other leading Free Soil lawyers. s.-r .
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14

A CuRlosry.-ABsAx s. ELrE1r, ESQ.,,
in the upper town, is drawing all the St.
Paul world, and its wife, to his store, oppo.
site the American House. to see a curious
combination of scenery, mechanism and
moving figures which he has recently
brought with him from the east. In the
foreground a full rugged ship is tossing up
on troubled sea, rising and sinking il a
a most natural manner, and suggesting at
once to those who have ever experienced
it. certain thoughts of nausous sickness.
On the let, is a moss covered tower from
the top of which the hands of a wind MI
rcvolvc-and at its foot is an uEdershot
water wheel, which goes round and round
as if it had really an earnest work to do
On the right is an old church with a bal
cony in front, in which are figures of monk
and nun, and in the tower above is placed
@ clock which runs nineteen days and strikes
the hours and half hours. The middle
ground is spanned by bridge over which
locomotive engines with trains of passen-
yer and passengers rush rapidly, giving as
they speed on, a vivid lea of a real Iron
Horse" and its attendant train. The rear
ground is an exquisite bit of scenery paint,
ed on copper. A quiet stream, On which
vessel is floating, winds through gorge in
the mountains and at the foot OF one Of
the tallest of the "cloud capped" eminences
little CAalet is costly placed. While the
locker on is admiring the beautiful view,
balloon steals into sight and ascends until it
has crossed the picture, when it disappears,
to he succeeded soon after by another. A
powerful and melodious musical box, COM
pletes the fractions of this beautiful spec
linen of mechanical ingenuity. 1t is we'll
worth seeing ,...-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-14
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are among the arrivals at the Amer.
ican House:
Temple, st Anthony; AP McLellas, Itasca
G w Barnes, Shakopee; J w Chase, st Anthony
d W Green and lady, Oronoko.
The following are among the arrivals at the Wins
low House
Is Hubbard, Watervle, Me; John Corfett, do;
Oliver Corfett, do; r Upton, St Anthony; Cap,
Rollins, do; c L Chase, do; E A Collins, Galena
l. d Randall, Dubuque; - H Evans, Minnetonka
L Stuntz, do; D Wright, do; Pruylterne, Min
neapolis; NJ Sweeizer, Traverse DIES Sioux.