davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-28
THERMOMETER RECORD.
ST. PAUL MARKETS.


a4t4 DAILY TIMES OryICE,l
March 27s 1867. (
~hcre the state of the markets
since our last There has been considerable
In the price Flour, owing the largely
supplied from the countrya competition not anticipated
by the produce merchants this city, Provisions
actve and the plethora the pork market relieved
suspension arrivals. Fresh advanced l23c.
frm at $2S027 bb Bacon, inactive. Lard quiet 1sc.
Tue demand for good Butter exceeds the supply the
articegong quickly at Acc. Hay firm GIG. On
of the bad condition Of the and the
to the ice the Mississippi Wood has advanced
@5 80 for unseasonea and 81 6o@S for This how
only temporary Considerable Wheat continues
rive from the couury-saes 81 ao % bush. SO ready
supply most gratifying, shows that the
placing all the channels OF wealth
ing. Fruits domestic and imported OF all kinds quail
exhausted, and there is hope permanent renewal
market until summer We would call ali
fruit Our climate, soil, general
all favor the growth and perfection OF fruits, sgrcu
turiss cannot do better than direct the
rearing of these agreeable eseulsnts, uss 'f s1F
While speaking this subject suhoin following
marks by M. A. Stswar Of LeSueu, in the Henderson
The culture Of fruit receiving but little attention h.r.
Like people la Countries appears
be waiting for his neghbor to experiment awhile he
long such disposition exists, certainly blessed
with the cultivated varieties fruit rui, such
berrss country better supply than Mime.
The could b;sad OF The varieties, In short
time, with little attention and selection. The rst
thing attended In like getting the
ground in suitable condo should THERE'S
nothing that will better, give pleasure
orchard Of well selected trees. have two
hundred trees planted aready and intend eight
hundred in the Spring. Those wishing plant trees
here should choose the hardest kinds, winters are
severe" t-- .,r ..i.-f, sf,..r., Il -se..s--a -i
Wood has advanced and sales being made at ASA
$50 and $7760 seasoned. There not much
in markets on account Of the condition Of the roads,
WEIGHTS OF 9RAIN.-The Following are she established
weights of grains for this Terrtory Wheat, bu
Glover Seed 60 ms bu Rye, 56 lbs bu indian Corn, IS
ns pu Oats, 80 ns bu; Barley, AZ bs bu.; Buckwhest
~ rs y bu. ...i ~ -s tqp- sgsI sf3 81 f.~e4
LIVE STOCK. DRIED rRu1r.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-28
notice no LlouoR .pEALERs = ME RcHANrs.

COMPLETE aiortmen Of the OILS necessary for making
IA and nsvoring every variety liquor,
making Cider hout Apples, converting Cider
all kmis Of white and red wines, Champ &C., and
psckzge Of the articles ussd for giving ARTIFICIAL
STRENGTH to liquors. Converting 10 gallons WHISKY
and article LIQUOR
STORE, will be furnished e26. Also, all the
conduct such establishment, thus enabling ths
new beginner guccesfuy with the Oldest liquor
DEALERS. Address, through the Post Once,
"a no s.gs u 80 50 p. LACOUR, New Orleans.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACID making VINEGAR
in gallon packages % per packasein shp
ping order. mhl-iyd&w
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-28

Loans first class endorsed paper, . et. month.
s Notssof most solvent Banks taken n pars aa
rent and broken Money, bought favorable rates for
rsney Of esad.. ais mo. B. MADISON, CssAiss.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-28

Gr We are informed by Mr.. Bond that we put
his property at too low fgurs--it should have
been 81 900 instead of "a 1000. Three years ago
Abram Elicit sold the same for $500.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-28
, BARNUM BROTHERS.

sess - BARNUM BROTHERS, ..d,feg
IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers N TOYS, FANCY
GOODS, Wood Willow Wsre Housekeepne Articles,
&C., &c. manufacturers If FIRE WORKS, No.. no Lake
street, Chica Illinois. mh23-3mdkw
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-28

IA e7- The Brass Band was out in the mud yes
terday afternoon, drumming up the people to the
preliminary meeting at the Court House. We 90
M, loarr chair snccess. "A as "a p Orwell
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-28

T- A mail-three bags Of letters and ten OF
papsrs-just seventeen days from Dubuque, ar
rived last evening. 1t contained no Very late
news, and the papers had strong smell OF anti
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-28
0OLB P6OPBIETOHS,
BENJAMIN PAGE JR. & Co.

s5g os5l-r g,T nAnurxcrun,uo al - f,ssr
:, PHARMACEUTISTS AND CHEMISTS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Barclay Bros Chicago. Barnard, Adams Co., St. Louis
8. W Dyoth sons Phiadelphia John Park, Cnenns-
T. Barnes Park, New York. and By Druggists and O..
chants generally and Canada.
DAY jerks, st. Paul. ana other Druggists septs-Iy
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-28
FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS,

WE have now our stock for Spring Trade fully ompetsl.
and shall be glad to see fien0s and oil Who
wSnting Seeds for the Farm Garden. Among Field
Seeds may be found SPRING WHEAT6, BARLkY, RYE,
KING PHILIP, RED BLAZE, AND OTHER vARIE1lE6
Of CORN, etc., etc. Clover Timothy, AID other G,s,ss
with large assortment Of Seeds hoot crops.
For the Kitchen Garden win be iounda full aud complete
assortment Of getabe
ties, and selected with great many expense
Several varieties Seeds win song our In.
pQrfatQns.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-28

&c y b Apples......S2 5000 Is y bu
3O035 Peaches pealed. ......47 6O@8
p yok Green apples. 81 00@ 80 Dbl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19

by our banks-to The present time, State and
the better class Of railway securities have ad-
vanced thirty per cent. Even such undoubted-
" worthless stocks as Erie Michigan
Southern, and Lacrosse have gone up
with the others. For the last three days,
the brokers have been wild. The Board
has sat till one and halfpast one; the list of
stocks now occupies 80 much space that we have
thought of charging for it as an advertisement
to the bulls; everybody seems crazy about the
imitation of prices. All this grows out of the
plethora of money in the banks-which institu-
tons, having twenty odd millions of specie, and
not knowing what to do with it, are lending
right and left, on call, on stocks.
The news from Europe must tend to cool this
enthusiasm. With money nine per cent in
England, and hard to lend here at four and fve
our specie is not likely to have long lease Of
existence in this hemisphere. We shall soon
ship it back again and then, after one or two
more little panics, we shall with curtailed
expenditure and a contracted trade, with abun-
dant crops and growing country proceed in
the walk of prosperity with renewed vigor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19

ana VINO nno been sent on express 10 Colonel Aexand
arrived al our camp on their way back. From tho,
lean tAat the Mormons, having interposed fore. =.
roar os our troops then encamped al Ham. po-S !,
Green river 'cceeded In burning three supply train.
was sent by them 10 Colonel c. +. Smith instruc.,.
him protect trains In tho rear, which contain tAe
clothing Sibey tents, subsistence, &c. The orders
with regard 10 the march OF the cavalry and Companies
OF the Sixth having been countermanded leaves Colonel
Smith with only twenty two men. Forty seven men q
his command left at Laramie the Governors
cort It, Smith, of the Dragons, is four days march be-
hind u.s. with two companies of Dragons the forty
men OF COL Smiths command and twenty five dragons
Of my escort who were left at laramie to with
Lieut. Smith, his command will number about 200 moa.
have ordered him TO hasten forward and join Colonel
Smiths command. We will march the morning, aaA
expect to encamp with Col Smith morrow night The
express says Col Alexander would attempt 10 resoA
the valley Of Salt Lake by the Bear river ii is much far
ther than by the usual route, and why he selects
could not learn unless from the probability Of the grass
being burnt by the Mormons the direct route These
say that is certain that they will the grass
the route they about pursue Under these cirou
stances, if could communicate with Col. Alexander
would direct him TO take up good position for the winter
at Hams Fork. The road is beset between this and
HAMS Fork with companies Of Mormons, that Is
doubtful whether shall be able to communicate viii
COL Alexander. With great respect, your obedent
want, A. 8. JOHNSTON,
Col. ID Cavalry, commanding Army Of Utah.
Major IRWIN Mcdowell, Assistant Adjutant Geness1.
Headquarters Of the Army, New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19
Financial Affairs In Europe.

At last il seems, the English begin to
feel the effects of our commercial revulsion.
BY the steamer which arrived ut Halifax yester-
day morning. we learn that the Bank Of
England has raised the rate Of interest to nine per
cent; the highest legal rate ever known in
Great Britain. Since Sir Robert Peel's act was
passed. in 1874, the bank has once, and only
once in 1Si7, raised the rate Of interest to eight
per cent: this was considered the maximum
value of money. The pressure Of the present
year. and above all the demand for money for
export to the United States, has compelled the
bank to adopt even a higher rate; rate at
which it may be said positively, no commercial
business that is now transacted can be profitable.
The news is uniformly gloomy. Consols have
declined one per cent since the Ariel left. This
decline IL of course due to the same cause rs the
Increase in the rate of intercst--the reverbera-
ton of our troubles on the other side, and the
alarm lest the Simultaneous drain of specie to
India and TO the United States should prove too
much for the Bank of England. The decline is
large. The news of our suspension only
knocked consols down an eighth the news of
the fall of Delhi did not quite send them up two
per cent. One may judge of the uneasiness
which must have prevailed when-in the alb
sence of untoward advices from abroad--con-
soils could fall one per cent in three days.
To add to all, cotton has declined. and bread
stuirs are dull. Neither of these declines can
be permanent; the price of cotton and corn Is
regulated by causes which rise above the in6u-
ence Of monetary panics and 80 long az the hu
man race, or the best part Of II, is fed with our
wheat and clothed in our cotton, transient de
clines in prices need Inconvenience no one bu
SPECTATORS.
The news cannot but lead to very grave APP
prehensons for the standing Of the London
houses whose business lays chiefly with this coun
try. Having little beyond Amssssan securities
and promises to pay in the UAted States to
offer the bank and the London capitalists as Sc
carity for advances, one can rsly hope that
all will succeed in weathersg the storm which
has at length burst upon ehem. OF course, 1t Is
we'll 10 hope for the best, until the thing Is de-
cidcd; but the aspect Of financial affairs, as re-
vcaled by the steamers news cannot but be
viewed az very gloomy indeed for these houses.
This news will rather upset some of our wall
street SPECTATORS, who have been putting stocks
up at the rate Of three or four per cent day oil
late. From the lowest point-which was imme-
diately before the suspension OF specie payne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19

THE CANDIDATES FOR MAyoR.-Tbe Wall street
people have been al successful M the Know
Nothings in getting candidate for the Mayor
atty. They have offered the candidateship to
Daniel +. Tiemann, an ex-Alderman, and a
Governor Of the Almshouse
Mr.. Tiemann is type of pious respectable
imbecility. He Is an exceedingly worthy man,
and makes excellent paint at his factory ut Man
hattanville; but his career as Alderman and
Governor of the Almshouse has shown pretty
conclusively that he has neither head nor nerve
for the discharge Of executive functions Of inn
portance. lie would be King Log, and the
rowdies would have II all their own way under
him.
Mr. Cooley Is q far better choice; n man Of
courage, nerve, GOODNESS, and sagacity. The
Know Nothings have got ahead of the Wall
street people this time, and will come out best
at the election.
How comes IL, by the way, that the poor black
republicans have no canddate2 Has no man
any faith left in republicanismf Are there no
prophets left In Israeli Here we see the Know
Nothings have their candidate, Mr.. Cooley, and
the merchants of Wall street have theirs, Daniel
r. Tiemann, and the democrats have theirs Fer
nando Wood; but where is the republican,
Where is Oakley Halls mani
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19
The Virginia Senatorial Question Trenchant
Letter OF Gov. Wise In Defence OF the
Administration.

Administration.
When. "in the brave days Of Odd" Red
Gross Knight, adorned with the laurels Of the
Crusades, stepped into the ring Of the tourna-
ment, ii was with the general conviction that
he would make the fur fly. So ii Is in these de-
generate days when Gov. Wise makes a stump
speech or issues q democratic manifesto. He
strikes the enemy, without or within the camp,
at every clip, between the joints Of his harness.
Read. for example, the trenchant pronuncia-
rie1to Of the Governor, which we publish to-day.
The subject Of this bold and pungent letter
il the Virginia Senatorial imbroglio between
the fire-eating supporters Of Senator Hunter, on
the one hand, and the conservative democracy,
who are with the Governor and the administra-
ton, on the other; but, a. we have heretofore
repeatedly shown, IL will be seen that this
Senatorial squabble involves the important is
sues of Southern factious hostility to Mr..
Buchanan's administration and the integ-
rity Of the democratic party. In bis
special treatment Of the Senatorial
issueS Governor Wise Is magnanimous,
and comedies to Senator Hunter everything
Governor does not desire a scat In the United
States Senate; he is willing to accept the qucs-
tionable promises Of Mr.. Hunter respecting the
administration, as satisfactory and gracefully
gives him the road. But all this does not
amount to treaty Of peace. II is but the pro.
clamation from the stronger party Of the terms
Of a temporary armistice, and terms, withal of
a pretty rigid and exacting character. The
suggestion that the State Legislature may
possibly postpone the election Of Senator ito a
time nearer the termination of the six years o
the present term" of Mr.. Hunter, il in this con-
nection very significant. 1t simply means that
possibly the Legislature may choose to await
for some proofs Of Senator Hunters orthodoxy
IN the approaching Congress before trusting
him with the honors Of reelection.
Thus much upon the direct issue between the
party OF the Governor and the partizans of the
Senator. But the incidental questions involved
are Of larger magnitude. Governor Wise be-
ginning with the last Presidential election says
that 'the contest was whether sectionalism
caused by the foreign influence Of Old
England and Canada, and operating in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19

New York Observation-Disclosures Editit

New York Observation-Disclosures Edition.
The United States mail steamship Star OF the West, Capt
Gray, will leave this port tomorrow afternoon, at two
O'Clock, for Aspinwall
The mails California and other parts of the Pacific
will close at one O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Nsw YoRx WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures edition
containing the latest intelligence from all parts of the
world viii be published at ten O'Clock in the morning
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing six cents.
Agents will please send their orders early possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19
Serious Steamboat Collision.

TWENTY FIVE IIEkS LUST, TNCLUDTNU UHN' HkMU
TON OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. II, 1857
The Texas steamship Opelousas, from Berwick Bay,
bound for Galveston, with any ak passengers, came In
collision with the Galveston, Of the line,
midnight on the 18th The opelcusas sunk almost
Immediately, and from twenty TO twenty five lives
lost-anong them General Hamilton, Of South Carolina
All the officers and OF the opelousas were saved
The Galveston was but slightly injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19

The MoRNoSs.-The proclamation Of Brig
ham Young against the United States army re-
duces the Mormon question to a narrow COM
pass. They are in open rebellion against the
government, and should they be able to repulse
the small military force now in the midst of
their mountain passes, they must know that
with the return Of spring an army will march
against them sufficient to reduce them to sub
mission upon very short notice, If they remain
in Utah. But we adhere to our first impression
that the early evacuation Of Utah by the Saints
IL the ultimatum which lies at the bottom Of
this rebellion. Brigham Young has too much
shrewdness to entertain the idea for moment
that be can, by force Of arms, maintain his ter
ritorial dictatorship against the military re-
sources Of the United States. His sole object,
in this present war. is doubtless to keep back
the government troops from Salt Lake City dur
ing the winter; for with the removal of the
SHOWS next summer, be will most probably, with
his whole community, bag and baggage, wives,
concubines and children, be of for the British
possessions His Northern exploring tour Of
the last summer, we dare say, had referepce to
this movement At all events, stay or go, this
Mormon rupture brings the Mormon question to
O speedy solution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19

BOSTON, NOV. IL, 1857.
The royal mail steamship Canada sailed from here to-
day at noon with thirty eight passengers Tor Liverpool,
and seven for Halifax, and slT6,oO0 In specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19

ERfs, Pa, Nov. IL, 1857.
Two men employed in the gas works here died today
from sufocaton while cleaning the purifier They were
ordered TO breath fresh air every half hour, the nege
of which caused their death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19

II u believed that Costa RIGA viii rssre from the posscs
sion Of the san Juan river she may be In
formed Of the negotiation Of the recent treaty beswccs
the United States and Nicaragua.
The action Of the Constitutional Convention tbs
approval OF the President. calculated 10 quiet existing
trOublps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s, 1851
Stocks heavy; Pennsylvania b's, 49,; Reading Rs
road, 20 Morris Canal, SO; Long Island Railroad,
Pennsylvania Railroad, 4l&.
Nsv OslsASs, Nov "a, 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19
The Niasara's New. nj New Orleans.

NEW OnIsars Nov. IL, 1897.
The advices brought by the Nagara 10 Halifax this
morning. received by the agent Of the Assocs'ed
Press In this city, nj ave minutes past ten O'Clock they
were sent from New York al o'clock (New York
umc) over the wires Of the National line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE. BroadvAy-GAnr or SrEcuLA
uos-TRrIsG Ii os-AsrHoSY CLEOPATRA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03
THE UPPER OR FOURTH STORY OF TIE
f. HOUSE.

On ascending to the fourth story OF the building We
enter large hall landing which 10 oarpeted large
trunk stands the doorway and alongside II is an
empty -four barrel ladder leads from this hall to
loft Two diagonal corners Of the landing paraonsd
by boards which within three or four feet or
the ceiling, each formed being about seven toe
square.
Tho follow ing isa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03
BOND STREET.

CLOSET FACING THE STAIRWAY.
The partitioped off corner facing the stairs merely
served place for hanging dresses and osher aru
ces of ladies', wardrobe large trunk u In the room
and towels and rkir In dis about the oor which
is covered with mating. Here found blood stained
shirt marked "CharlesJ Ketohum," aud several CORY
spots the mating the door One Of the off,
GERS informs reporter that SnodgrAss claims this
shirt o. his property.
RIGHT HAND FRONT ROOM.
The right hand front occupied By srodgrass
used q dormitory, and contains large bedstead two
bureaus washstand, two chairs, trunk banjo, and
couple plaster etauettes OF Rolando and Gil Bias with
several articles Of male attire lying about the apartment
being In general state OF disorder One bureau
tans mans clothing whilst the other, which par
tally empty, afforded woman's comb hair pins pearl
powder, &c.
LEFT FRONT ROOM.
The adjoining front room WAS tenantles The door is
covered with mating, and old washstand and chair
al the apartment contains. Tho Ore crate has ev
IDENTITY been lately used and rang out the cnders
Saturday, u stated that small quantity Of ashes OF
some woollen substance found There two spots
Of blood the handle OF the door, and near the
keyhse.
THE BAcK ROOM.
The back ID the largest the Roor and was
cupied BY Miss Cunbin CHAM. 10 matted throughout and
contains full set OF black enameed furniture and ,ok
rack well nled with works various topics. By the
side Of the bed Ia large wood stovs from IT, yesterday
afternoon, taken piece Of newspaper covered with
blood.
The parttoned on corner adjoining merely contains
bedstead, chair and barrel, used q table, and few
articles OF woman's attire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03
IMPROVED DIAGRAM OF THE PREMISES.
arCogp FLOOR.

On the second floor. In the back room, is the place
where the murder was committed. The pArlors below
were the reception rooms, and this the once in
which the doctor pracsced dentistry. This room about
asssa By twenty icst Tbc following improved diagram
wl give the reader an exact idea Of the room and the
entirs second story OF the buding-
prAop AM or pp RtrR SELLS ROOMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-03

asa ett s.- as y, sss sv-e.,y a 20 90 rlt vi,a
hit09s. ag.t si lns, ..ae
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1857-07-03

In order to quiet all fears, that may exist in
the minds of the people, with regard to the SEN
eca County Bank, we will! state, that telegraph
10 despatch was received here, on Tuesday, from
Columbus, stating that the 100000 of Bonds
sent 10 New York and held by Messrs. Atwood
& Co., have been returned to the possession of
the State SI77,0OO Of the Bonds are therefore
safe, and Mr.. @. l.. Johnson has taken $4,000
Of the Banks circulation and deposited II with
tho State Treasurer, as pledge for the safe re-
turn Of the remaining $4,000 Bonds, held by
Thompson q Co., Of New York. There is now
in tho possession Of the Treasurer, Bonds enough
to cover every dollar Of the Banks eirculationi
and we see no reason, why the bill holders should
sacrifice a SINGLE oENr. The Bank has never
suspended It's business, although, for time, sps-
ole payment was refused. In few days, we
doubt not, the money win be as current as ever