davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
Late from Kansas.

By the mail last evening, we received the
news of the organization of the Kansas Leg
fslature. The many friends of G. w. BAB-
COCK, ESQ.,, in this place will learn with pleas
ure of his election Speaker of the Council
Secretary STANTON sent in Message on the
extraordinary condition Of the country, and
after reviewing the formation of the Lecomp-
ton Constitution, he recommended the pas
sage of an act directing an election to be
held under different officers on the same day
and in the same place provided for by the
proclamation of the President, and authoriz-
ing the people to vote for the Constitution in
either form presented by the Convention !; al
so against the Constitution in both forms. He
also recommends the passage of law max
ing fraudulent return Of votes, felony, with
suitable punishment.
Great excitement exists in the Territory.
General LANE is said to have raised force
of 300 volunteers to drive Calhoun & Co.,
out of the Teri itory, and not let the scoun-
drels 60 through the farcical motions of an
election on the 21st inst. Important dis
patches of military character arc en- route
for Washington. Whether they refer to af-
fairs in Kansas or Utah or both is not known.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
An Insult to Shields.

A curious kind of resolution passed the
Legislative Convention of Saturday last sub
sequent to the election of the United States
Senators. 1t Disseminated between Mr..
RICE and Daddy SHIELDS, in regard to the
long "a years. and short z years. term of
service in the Senate, in favor of RICE for
the long termI Coming from Mr.. RIcE's
friends, as it did, it bears the aspect of a
pretty gross insult to SHIELDS
The adoption of the resolution is as much
as saying to the latter, Eve have elected you
old felow-it was hard dcse-but we swal-
lowed it, and now want this resolution to
settle our stomachs and take the bad taste
out of our mouths !"
There is force in the excuse, but it is not
the less an insult to SHIELDS. Being an
kishman, however, he can stand pretty
coarse hint, that his company could have
been dispensed with
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
Hamlfne University.

This institution, under the control ofthe
Methodist Denomination, is the only on in
successful operation, as yet in Minnesoa---
We have received circular issued y its
trustees, calling on its friends for help. The
circular says: .~
"The course of study is practical an. cor-
plete. Christianity is the basis of it NOR
ais. The whole Course is intended to be
thoroughly Christian, as we'll as Classial and
Scientific. Sectarian prejudice and igotry
will not be tolerated. Our plan is % raise
an ample endowment first of all. Or build
ing is respectable, and will do for sole time
yet. We intend to deserve patronae by the
character we maintain, rather thanby MAJ.
niicent buildings. We confidentl throw
this whole enterprise, with all its utold con-
sequences, into the benevolent arrs of the
Church. We most sincerely andearnestIy
ask the good people of Minnesota ,r a sun
not less than 100000. The srring age,
the growing West, the untaught ouths, the
cause of Jesus, demand that we hall 20 on
with this work. Hamline University must be
the object of our prayers, laborsand bench
cence, until it shall pass its youh, and out
live its perils. We expect to rea here, min
listers, teachers, statesmen, engineers and in
telligent wOrkmen in all honorable ayoca~
tions, for our Young State; whis females,
educated equally, shall go from or halls TO
bless the happy homes Of our childen's chill
drcn. We need moo, and must hav soon, at
least 100000. We ask our friend to serd
us all the students they can, and gle US IA
the land and money they can."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
Resumption of Specie Payments.

The Associated Banks of New York resumed
specie payments on the 18th the Albany
Banks followed their example, and we are
informed that those of Boston will resume
to-day. With respect to New York and
Boston, there has hardly been a suspension
of specie payments in the full sense of the
expression, as for some time time back gold
has been held at a very trifling premium
above paper in those cities, and has often been
paid out of the banks in exchange for their
notes without any premium. The transition
has been SO easy from state of suspension
to that of resumption, that it has been ac-
complished by the banks without an effort,
and the change has been more formal than
real. Their example will no doubt soon be
followed by the other suspended banks of the
country which are in a solvent condition.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
"rHE SOULS LAST SIGH"

= of our Eastern exchanges has been Ia
with the following, entitled as above,
contains the melancholy history OF q
lady who became enamored OF a GER
John Smith. who was faithful until he
of a certain former Down-East flame
in "Yorl State" when, it appears, he
the steamboat line to pay visit before
ng himself up to engagements. Lucy,
own by this apparent desertion, thus
vent to her feelnks
He's gone across the sudzy see;
He's crost the lakey waiter,
To sea Jerushey Anytime,
Ben Smithers oldest dawter.
Nj heart il is brokel soon shall di,
oh, cruel. cruel John
And when I'm dead and betrayed,
hope you'lllook upon
The grass that grose upon my tune,
Down in the woods so dark,
Where all is sad and silent gume,
And streeked skwirrels bark.
And when your out at mite as late
As eleven O'Clock or later,
And heer the wind whine through the tall-toppeu
pine,
oh.,l think nv Lucy Baker.
And ef you marry that Jerushey
You've crost the laN to git,
Remember that your deeris Lucy
Died i'll konseQwnse OF II
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

YOUNG AMER1cA.-A youth, whoe father
had been complained to by the techer Of
the tricks of his son at school in Int-Neli.
we shant say where. But the fathr took
his son to task upon his untractable b.hayor
at school, and urged upon him the necessity
of better conduct.
The teacher had overheard the cdloquy
between father and son, so next day when
the lad appeared at school, the teacher, by
way of "nailing home" the good advice q ven
by the father, addressed his pupil thus:
~ overheard your father, last night. rec
ommendng you to behave better, and
"Oh you did, eh r said the pupil /; swou.
derful how some things come to light-fstl-
er missed some meat this morning p
The teacher tainted.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1857.

SENATE.-Senate met, President in the
Chair.
Journal read and corrected
Mr.. FOLSOM, from a minority of the
Committee on Mr.. Norton's resolution, pre-
sented report which was ordered to be
printed.
Several members asked for leave of alb
sence, which Was granted.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The bill Of Mr. ADAMS, relative to
amending the Statutes of the extra session
of 1857, was read once.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr.. JONES of Fillmore That the
Secretary issue certificates of per diem
and mileage to the members. Carried.
On motion of Mr.. HALL, the resolution
of Mr.. McKune was taken from the table.
Mr.. DAY moved that the resolution be
indefinitely postponed. Carried.
A motion to reconsider was lost.
NOTICE OF BILL.
By Mr.. RICHARDSON A bill to Es.
tablish the County of jefferson.
On motion of Mr.. JONES of Fillmore, the
Senate adjourned for three days.
HoUsE.-The House was called to order by
the Speaker.
The SPEAKER appointed the following
committees
On State .4fairs-Messrs. Young, Lyle,
Cruttenden, Wakefield and McGrorty..
On Internal napaorements-Messrs. Atkin-
son, Smith, johnson, Frost, Hinkley and
Crosby.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
The SPEAKER obtained leave of absence
for three weeks.
Mr.. OTIS from the committee on the Ju-
dietary to whom was referred the bill Great
ing Forwarding and Commission Merchants
Lien reported a substitute for the bill refer
red to them.
On motion of Mr.. DOW the report was laid
on the table and ordered printed.
Mr.. TEFFT introduced memorial to the
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

Such protest, in manner and form as stat
ed, did the immaculate Mr.. SIBLEY, actually
file, with the Board of Canvassers y!
Here is a specimen of nice, honora-
bic e(D man, one in whose mouth butter was
not supposed to melt, he was so honorable p
This is the individual who "would not &C
cept" the position of Governor unless fairly
and honestly elected
He would take advantage of no TECHNICAL
ties-Oh no
He wanted no illegal or bogus votes count
ed for him he desired only what was just
and right, and was entirely above the trick
cry of getting into office in any other mode
than by the plain, straightforward old way,
in vogue before Democracy had progressed"
so much, and that is, by obtaining more pco-
pie to vote for you than your opponent could
for him
But O poor, weak, miserable human ma
ture How little its profession square Oft
en- with its practice! How the lust Of Of
flee poisons the spirit as those of the flesh
the body What meaner or more dishonor-
able thing for any man pretending to exalted
mind, to practice, than thus trying after this
style of Mr.. S1BLEY, to elevate himself into
public station on a contemplate and unten-
able technicality, by cheating the people out of
their inestimable privilege of choosing their
own officers to fill the places in their gov
ernment-a right and privilege which is the
corner stone of our republican institutions
But Mr.. SIBLEY's ticking for office would
not let him continue to keep up the old dodge
OF being such an honorable man, at the risk
of loosing the Governorship by any fastidi-
BUSINESS in keeping as many votes from being
counted for RAMSEY, as by hook or by crook
he possibly could and of having counted
for himself the forgeries his friends had been
so busy contriving for him!
And SO, for the present only, we take
leave of "The Honorable HENRY HI. S1BLEY,.v'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
DESCENT UPON House OF ILL FAME

DESCENT UPON House OF ILL FAME
On Sunday evening, Capt. MORTON, with a
Private or two, heard disturbance in well
known house of ill-fame below the Court
House. known as Minnie Wells" The
Capt procured scantling, and using the
same as battering ram, made mastery
entrance into the front door, after failing to
get in by usual methods. Several of the
riotous party hed closely pursued by the
Capt. who overh auled them near the Fuller
House. One of the party was fined $s25
and costs, this morning.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
St. Paul, Dec. 18, 1857.

PUBLISHING NEWSPAPERS ON CREDIT.-The
Rochester, N. Y, Democrat, whose Office was
destroyed by fire last week, has re-appeared
during the twenty years the Democrat has
been published, there was accumulated an
indebtedness of subscriptions of $500OO.-
There are many old established papers in the
country which show an equal indebtedness of
subscribers to publishers. Is it any wonder
that the payment in advance system should
be insisted upon
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

A dun was somewhat taken aback the 9th
er dap by the GOODNESS with which the debt
or said, "Call next Thursday, my dear sir
exactly at 10 O'Clock, and I'll tell you wheI
to call again p Cool-was'nt it 2? The fac
was, he had in view the changing his linz c
business in to one more profitable, called tht
suspension line" by which fortunes alt
made with the dash Of pen 1t is a grea'
business nowadays.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

WHO wouldn't like to be a nominee Of the
Democratic Caucus? After the manner in
which they treated their nominee for Survey
or General yesterday, we think that Mr.. AL
BERT GowAN of st. Anthony, will not be an
applicant very soon again.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

QUERY Did the Democratic members
run away from the Convention yesterday for
the purpose of defeating their own nominee,
or the nominee of the Republicans? We
pause for reply.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

Mr.. John Martin, of London, is being put
in possession of "Jenning property" which
for so very long period has been without
recognized heir. The cash he inherits amounts
to the inconvenlent sums OF SSO,OOO,OOO
while his income will be 81 ,25O,OOO per an
mum. The inheritor has been wretchedly
poor all his prece ding life.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
Secretary Stanton Removed.

1t will be seen by our news this morning
that BUCHANAN has removed Secretary STAN
TON. of Kansas. The removal was, no doubt,
hastened by the fact of the Secretary's 5 call
ing together the Kansas Legislature to head
off the Lecompton Constitution and Dictator
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

keep your best foot foremost" says the
adage. But, if there is any difference be-
tween mans feet, and he keeps the best
foremost all the time, be must either staAd
still ior ever or move very awkardly.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
Adjourned to tomorrow at IL A. NJ.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1851

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1857.
SENATE.-The Senate was called to order
at II o'clock, and opened with prayer.
The roll called and Journal read.
By Mr.. FOLSOM: That the Governor is
hereby required to lay before this Senate the
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26
Tefft, I. A. Thompson, Townsend, Walker
Wakefield, Way.
Mr.. Northrup voted for Mr.. Ramsey.

~'N' A"P '"oSN iOi AAi' RoiuoCy.
Whole number of votes polled 1l6
Mr. Shields received. -. 81 votes.
Mr. Hun received. d............... ......... 81
The Convention then proceeded to the
election of Surveyor General for the first
district, when Albert Simpson, of Stillwa-
water, received 100 votes and Mr.. McKusick,
4.
Mr. CRUTTENDEN offered the following
resolution
Resolued, That it is the wish of this Con-
vention, that Henry NJ. Rice represent the
State of Minnesota in the Senate of the Uni
ted States foa the long term.
This resolution created some feeling among
the special friends of each. Several of the
anti Rice Democrats objected to the Resolu-
ton.
Mr.. STARKEY moved that the resolu-
ton lie on the table. Lost-Ayes 38, noes
II.
MIR. STREETER moved an indefinite post
ponement of the resolution. Lost-ayes 80,
noes &C..
Mr. STREETER moved to adjourn. Lost.
The question was then taken on the reso-
ton, and decided in the affirmative. Ayes
64, noes 81.
The Convention then adjourned till 10
o'clock on Monday.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1857-12-26

Rev. Mr.. Finney, the revivslist, has beeu
engaged to hold series of meetings at Bos~
ton this winter.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-17
NEw-YORK .nd NEw-HAvEN RAII.R0An

~ euhAEk AkhAnyLGEf. Commanding Jsiy ~
fssseaser st:tios hsv' Yort corner s'sk 4 ed ak- -
TRAINS LEAVE HEw-Yoax-sa N.-.Hsa -
iddsseot i:a i:0s N. 10. ji aG i:s 90 SI..l nlte
hn 70, MILFORD ssntsard Fairfield Southport "a -
?'r ~ ;s. a.. E;$ - t;Spm !c. Eofwsh "a - -
sna eIsen..ch, 1:?o s:a. m. nS SIS 90. 81 g q
a I% s1 5ssTfssd ,:@ e:1 ss. 80. n,S -
n.ts station. I'D go m lf4s s:ls a:so s:S sSeSS
CONNECTING fRAIES-Yor Boston s:Ss n ta ! ~ -
n $50 texl vos Conneoticaf River RAlirose -
.ssa Gn q e, and q % ? n tss 60 Hora.nS,sS
ea- ya NsvLondon Rsilrosd 40 n so E -
sosastocic Railroad. 500 ~ s% a. vos ~ =
s:s.:h s.a.s.S 80 s:s n ..!as. "a,
TRAINS no HEw-Y0hK-rror Neg Hesa ~
- - ga - $. sis: 81 e. r; sasSt :;I.:ssIS I:sIS
tro@ Horvsk t:H. g s:A e;n, maE = lmU ESX
- s''.kn':.. .;;YI;sss I;s & g I6Siit B + .,-a.-1-.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-17
NyEw WIDE-GAgGE ROUTE from NEW:

NEW WIUE-GACGE RUUTE hOm NV
IN YORK 10 R0CHEsrER-The RocHZSTEt g
aENEsEE VALLEY EAILa0AD 70 uow opsn ani H.
aeot;on With the Buffalo Corning ana New Tort sra
forh and Erie Railroads forms eeso< routs ko0 hsv's~
70 Rochester.
The dsctusss Of this root. tosethes With the ssped
rt Afforded BY the wi3e renders by f the 1st ds
Die between the above named -isiss
f!ckess can be procureds the kevYork and Ede ksn
fctst Once foot Of Duans-s. snd Nc 10 Brosswg, -
n jersey City.
Bssxase checked shrousA
vrsshts vti Be xsnsporsd ses~esc new Yea sn1 kes
With dispatch Any rfonast.oa dssired IN regard s
be obtained By cars The General Freight Aseot Il -
Sew.Yorh aad Rfs Railroad rts BuildnSsi es o SAf
PAN Express rreieht Agent No ls brostvU
No trains oc tueaio Corning sn1 Nev rert RAxcsl =
emdAs J. A. REnptELD, eupss.nssniAk
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-17
Red estate for Sale

CHOICE FARM LANDS for SALE.-IHE III
NIEois cFNTEAJ RAILROAD COMPANY 10 no -
prepared to seli abDot ONE Million FIVE HUhDkEp
hHOUsAED lCRRSof
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-17
Danring Ataoemes.
A DODWORTHs DANCING ACADEMIES
a. No. s0s BROADWAY, EEW-YORK,
No lS7 MONTAGUE PLACE. BROOKLYN.

NO IO mONTAGUk PLACk. bhOOhLIN
Classes op.n for the rec .phon of pupils
New Yofk Glasses on Wednesdays and Saturdays
Brooky Classes Mondays and rharsdsys or Tuesdays
and FridsyA
Weekly Assemblies for Ladies and Gen1euen 9. both es'sb
shments for practice in the Lancer Qasde German Cot
Ion and ell other dances
Monthly Sorees for Chi dren ard Parents
Nj D0DWORTH, finding from The pas, two year, erp-r
thai his the Masuef Ia Cow aud MiaUe
Qusdrie Of great service deveopps graceful move
and improving the style Of his pupils will continue the
practice Of those and similar graceful tudiss Among other
Novelties procured while OF observation through
Frsnce Germany and Eng and will be Introduced the Maks
In figures adopted for the coming BY the Association
OF Teachers In Paris
For Circulars of terms &C. spply at either Of the Acsdemiss
DNHE ART of DANCING, at No. 81 East
l. lsth-A-. west Of Bro.dwsy-Mr CHARaUAUD re-
spec,fuy scqusnts his ptrops aud ths public thst his
els.se. will commence on TUESDAY, the 18th, sod
WEDNESDAY the 18th Of October. Days: Tuesdsy and
Frdsy "Wednesday and Saturday as. m Monthly Sorsss
a. By particular request Gentem.u's Case vnl Be
formed Tueedsys and Fridays from to 10 in the evening
ard Prsct cins sOee every s.tudy evening at which pros
pupils subscbc In addition TO al and
DANCES LES Lsncers Quadrle and the graceful
Mnuet Coton will be taught aud other exercises needu 10
perfect the youpg pupils Circulars containing terms Ac oan
be obtained as above.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-17
GopartnfrsbiY Notices.

THE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore eIstiss
i brtv~es the subscntes under the frn Of C. sAsGEe
SON Il this car asovvd seHics psrLsc etInl tfo
ssr.. ~ s6si,s of th. firm wi be setted by 0EOk0k
n sANGER BROTuEk G Ne l1 Psah9
% c r SANGER
.N--yo~s 0< a iaSY GEORGE J. SANGER.
FORMATION OF c0PARffEtSHP
- cudsrsm.d hsg, ths fsrAe1 CsHeosrsefp sndsr
The fru a GEO ] sAE0EA bR0TaEk ed ~ &C.
usus The ir Ps!ssss ed ksaufscsoseon oVoDA
= No. iaS Pead sl Sgn sAnVnG
Nsw-Tok Or & ieF CnAAA4s u sAnok&
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-17
syA NJ MsswS. Auesion-eL
ny RANGS BROTHER i Co.-Irade-Soie
CoLrox Auctioueer -o.,,>
ApCE CATAI OGIIE SALE OF SECOND-

IL HAND FURNITURE P9 poeed en M Isqrsy c va aiIosI
=, X. Ineor rooms No 9 Beeknsast on the see 1nd
Amops this be found about o. oaersu.
80 80 Tier, arr also velvet and tapestry C.es
& or src, Parior suite. -cseood ard brocs'els Et'sn
.ion Dnipr Tables rosewood snd mshos.ny Book
Her,nt ifn6s of C airs mahoaany and escS wsnu' pes
st.sos hsir Mattresses. Sofas Couehss dre@nS sna p
Bpresu,; marble top Center, Side ard other Tssesi s
D,.ks isO Boston Rockers together with two
second hand Furniture from family orss.ns
morning.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-17

Hyspy Lrrps Co. Auctoneers Osices No y Ss,ssn,,
DOSTPONEMENT.-Th sale oil rohNi.
TURE sTATuARy, kc. advertised 70 taks p.ses e. ~ ..
o.y A. the reside nee Of late Geo W. Busn deed NO ,,
West 18Th st. bet. sth and 9th avs. roSIroNLD UAN
THURSDAY Oct 2. Further particulars hereafter
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-17
Aouses anb farms tDanteo.

[NARM WAN1ED-In excbsoge for good paying
II improved proper, toe Ferry in Jer.-y Ctty@o
ecfss 9Th sood inovems stock 49, esfok 10
shssis6y iocs siiop Address r.. TriDane oee with ell
she pssticuisv and price.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-17

WOODWORTH planners at stMATTEAwAN,
w o. T. an1 No. q Courlsndf sti New yofh
SAMUEL 3. sCHENCK
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-17

DAWN, BACON Il Co. (successors 70 Bacon
II L Rsven), PIANO-foRTE MANUvACrUaERs- =
W,reroom No 1856 GrsLd-st, Brosdw,y where fil
assortment OF INSTRU MENTS may be found exclusively
our own m ,uu tscture, warranted in every respect
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-17

GREAT REDUCTION In FARE 70 EUROPE
N-rrt Csttn- esi secoad Cabin eso-lE Il. drsrcsss
gaddesneei seAnshys ARIEL 2eS tuna D Lutios,
q nmsnder. sne NORfF TAR aNa tpus Z. Lsfevre
Couusoder. 20 cal from Pier No North River ..
stclse.ya Carrying tae UNITED STATES MAILS. viz,
Law 6EW-YORK for SOUTH Bremsr for Havre su<
AAPfon HAvRE snl.SlE, |sostaansssn SOothsn1se.
AEN lfox Yoh
lrsL..-.... -lss-y oss si V.a No, 4
NORTH STAR. sssu-tsy. os silsssl Nov gel We'd Dec .
doa en- fsrs. 5s psssss. o. trsshs spslTts
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-17
N.v:YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER H. 1857
Sdiee bu Auct0n-
A UcTIOY SALE of over $1,000 WOR ! o5,a a .,

AUCTION SALE OF over slO.Op Moh o1, a ~ -
n el,.,pt ROSEWOOD FURNITURE msfn"'eN'
WACCE DIAMOND BRACEJbr PIN, &c. a, II, rutz
WEsTcoTr & LrNDsLsY. Auetionssr" ,sr s,.t.t :,
nav f,.tura.,1 Il III. pdvste r-s'ds GO 20 - The
tr ccr. s.t of s,h sy the entire eezsat sofnie -
rouse uheh for quality and 'uPs'io'J ~ viii
"a. nv .nr,isn this .easor the ho1se oeini rP
go sisr,,c. ann M tich three speudie s
ygr,,ure redwood PiNro Forte velvet CsrPe,s W
D,r, ,oorn Char b-r and Library Purnur- 81 every
,ior Al furnished three ouths sgp bSery aAets =,
"a The hirh..s bidder for cash. rain or SHINE
-. For fnIl p.r,icaars Herald and Evening fes
ByA N MsswM. Auesioneer
DY BANGS, BROTHER & Co.-Irade'Saie
I'D Rooms No Is Park row
TAMFS ". MILLER AuctioGeer, VIII sell ~
u Auction on TUESDAY sth Hst, !. oesc. 70
M,rchsn. Exchange without reserve tae 80 ~
WnIrsP CT sRtP and ,ix LOTS Of GROUND on eita ana
sh .t. con mencibs "a ieet ess,ey from n l. o''H'' OF
Broadvay
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-17
60 Ubom il man Goneern.

CAUTION-My son CHARLES Fl. THOMP-
~ SON. mioor bsvps left hi. father and refused to sabmi
his control advice all persons cautioned hAroo
inx trusting him account shall no de6s OF III
ro9trsctne N THOMPSON
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-17
PIE ABOVE TRAINS RUN DAILY, (suHoAYl
Excepted

MONT EXPRESS at p.n., Tor Bas.io. every aW
Thee E1pres fIsns connect 6, Elni, gtts Toe -.
csnAndsgus and Niagara Falls Rslrosd for NsS~s ssn
sipshsntop with The syr.cus. and Binsbsntos ksnrsi
syrsOuse ct Coming With ssa.lO Co.nirs sas 49,
vanrs and Western Railroad, for scrsr.oni st hors3
ss tie Buffalo and Hsv.Yors City Rsirosa ts ~ -
'suA Cinctnnst Toledo Detroit, ctlesso 10 x
B0MEE RAASDZLL, SssfsssH
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-17

OIL 0OO-One half cor, if built upon, the
~ sUOU whole, on morgsge-wil buy one Of twenty,
pos Of GROUND each containing six lots OF % by l
feet within as Iide from the City Hal by ferry ane
stage at u cents both Title perfect unncumbsred
and warranty deeds given Situation ON high sround very
healthy and commanding beautiful view for many miles
around Psnked sidewalks and ornamental trees line the
streets Taxes very low J II. BONN
Sole Propictor No. 22s Broadway BsrclAyst,
third floor No 45i.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-17

EDWARD Z c4iLiNs. NJ: u wLL&,NY
BROWN, sHIPLEY Co., Ayse2oeL
oYTRHEN KLNhAkD Co,
Nc. : Ausun YrAyL Lcrfor
b q. WAINWRI0Hf Co., Psis
Of taese ships vii b secoun soid
Gvss bulhoo specie .evelJ precious metAs anss
ss Of lslns ere dsrsS s'sss and ths vaEs sssrssf
srssssd tse-etp