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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-18
nOilluirlotou.
WATCHES, JEWELRY
SILVER WARE.


p zIBA FERRIS 4 SON. CORNER or rounrc
Wy y ANE MARKET STREETS. WlLMINGTON, have
1--a2S on hand the largest assortment of fine
WATCHES. JEWELRY ard SlLNEEWARE to
be found in the state. and respectfully solicit lie
attention oft citizens of El.kION and its vicin
~ to or stock, consisting, in part, Of the flowing
articles
ENGLISH WATCHES in Gold or Silver Casest
Richard Wis Chronometcr Watches. Sole
Chas Stevenson's do. do do.
VIM Coopcr's duplex and Lever Watches.
NJ. J Tobias & Cos Liverpool Watches.
Jos Johnsons do do. llnade ex-
prussly for us)
VIM. Eobinson's do do
~. Josh. Groomacd's do. do. railway
Time-kcepeIs)
Josh. Pcmbcrtons do. do.
Joseph Sewills do. do. (Railway
Time-kcepcrs)
Jno. IeIbury Co.'S do. do.
FINE SWISS WATCHES
jules Jurseson Copenhagen Chronometer.
A. Gchdrcs Geneva thermometers.
H. Capt Geneva Lever ana Leptnos VERY fine J
Ihcheron Constantine, GENEVA, very ine.)
James tourvolsier. Geneva.
IL. Pahry Peytieu.
BrSuet. Pris (vcry fnc)
Char. h. Iissot Son. IIocle.) &C..
JEW ELRl.
Fine sets consisting OF Breast Pins Ear Ring
""" ''i.'SS'ota' vi inc same PATTERN Uold CHAINS
Med-iions. Pencils. Cuff Pins &C.
SILyERW
In the Silver department. we are rrcparcd TO
furnish the latcat Patterns. The Tuscan and Eliza.
belhan warranted equal to coin in purity, and ms
cheap as can be purchased in his country. Also. a
arge assortment Of plain Silver spoons Forks &c
Tea Sets, Plated Ware, Mubie and Bronze
Ci0cks.
Yankee Clocks, for Churches Hallsand Schools
Richard Willis AMI Chas. Stovenson's Celebrated
GfAT0n0n.eteF Watches,
Having secured the Agency of the above fncs,
quailty LtSiish achcs we are prepared to furnish
a correct time keeper. at aREhSUN ABLE price which
tor finish and accuracy cannot be cXccllei bv amy
watch made. Zach watch is accompanied by n err
utchtc from the manufacturer, which guarantees if
Ito Keep time to the sltiSt ton Of the purchaser
or TO be returned. Wccan give the best references.
from gentlemen of the greatest responsibility in our
city; and we respectfully request The att.nticn of
those wishing Watch which they can depend
upon.
~ WATCH REPAIRING done in the bes,
manner and all work warranted to give entire sat.
isiacl!on Tor one year. a, the old stand of
ZlBA FERRIS 4 SON,
Corner Of Fourth and Market SIS.
Dec. - Oily WILMl NGTON, bel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-18

PRlNGEURST'S ESS. JAMAICA GIN
- GER.-We manufacture this article largely
and warrant it to be the best in the market %
cents for single bottle liberal deduction to
wholesale purchasers Mixed with cold water and
sugar it makes the most wholesome drink for the
harvester. 1t is also valuable to dyspepics or
diseases of the bowels f. BRINGnuRsT & Co,
Pharmaccutists, cor. 9th Market sts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-18
G0llrotiollal.
ELKTON ACADEMY,

- ~ = ' - VA - n 4'h
Frincipal-E. +. NJ. FAEHTZ, A. NJ.
Assistant. Mrs. a. NJ. FAEHTz and Miss
SARAH L. Brown.
Rates Of Tuition per Term:
LIST: CLASS.-SpelIng, Reading, Writing,
Elementary Geography, Arithmetic and
Grammar, SO 90
2nd. CLASS.-The above with Book Keep
ing, Elementary Algebra, Mcnsuraion,
Elementary Geometry, Nat. Philosophy.
History, Composition 4 Defamation 81 so
Bird. CLASS.-physcal Geography, Chem
istry, Physiology. Nat. Theology, Astro-
nomy, Mental and Moral Phlosopy, Logic,
Rhetoric, Geology, Political Economy,
Mythology, History Of Literature, Evil
dcnces Of Christianity, and Latin, $3.50
4th. CLASS.-Sureyng, Higher Mathe-
mates and Greek, $3.50
Any Of the above named Branches, with
one Modern Language, French, German
or Italian, $3.50
With two Or three mentioned, $3.50
EXTRAS.
Music on Piano or Melodeon pr term $50
Music Vocal, Sl.OO
Pencil Drawing, 50
Colored Crayon Or Painting in Water
Colors, $500
Each Of the two Winter Terms, to dcfrav
expenses for fuel, $3.50
No deduction for less than a weeks loss
OF time. [July 81, 1S5S-u.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-18
WINCHESTER s. CO,
Gentiemen's Furnishing store,

Patent Shoulder Scam Shirt Mandatory.
A I TUE OLD STAND, No. 706 CHESTNUT STREET
"A PHILADELPHIA, opposite the Washington
HOuse)
NINcHEsTER will give. ms heretofore his per-
sonai supervision of the Cutting and Mtnulactur
ing departments. Orders for h is celebrated style
Hf shirts and Collars filled at the shortest notice
Persons desiring to order Shirts can be suppiicd
with the formula for measurement OF application
by mail.
Constantly on hand, a varied and select stock of
Genilcmcn's Furnishing Goods
" wholesale orders supplied on liberal terms
sept. 4. lSJS-Iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-18
Chester Female Seminary.

CHESTER, Delamarc County. Pa.
DEv. GEO HOOD, PRINCIPAL. A Family
~ Boarding School, with Five accomplished
Teachers.
WINTER TERM-Jnnuary 3, to April 0,
for Board and Tuition. so 90
SUMNER TERM-Mny Q to August g. for
Board and Tuition so 90
10 Day Scholars from So to Sl4 per term.
REFERENCES - Rev. j Mclntirc. d. d. Pearcc.
. 20 For Catalogues, inquire of the Principal.
Sept 4, l3jo--Sm*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-18
MlICILEIL'S PLACE.
Zee Creams and GGuflctiere.y

Chestnut Street, beiweea 5h and 6th,
PHILADELPHIA. - This Establishment
affords unus4a attractions and the best of ac-
commodaons for visitors as well as citizens of
Philadelphia; being provided with large and well
furnished Saloons for
LADIES and GENTLEMEN,
and they could nowhere find n more desirable
place TO rest their weary limbs. and where they
may be fed at ALL HOURS OF TIE DAY, from
ii large ard choice Bill of Fare
s33N The Ladies ard Gen!!emcn of Elkton and
vicinity are most cordially invitol to visit this
Most DESIRABLE Place OF EyrEETAINTEnr,
where their wants will b. promptly and politely
attended to, and where they may strengthen the
inner man aud be sent on their way rejo icing
WEDDING ARIlES and PIC MICS furnished
to order with table fixtures Of every possible
Iescr'pt on. and with all the Delicacics they may
desire at short notice
No 523 CHESTNUT STREET,
Sept. 4, lSjo-iy opposite the State House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-18
Asu'-Dllurk.
NEW FIFTH YEAR
or THE
Cosmopolitan Art Association.
SUPERB EN(,RANINGS,

CtIhItD hhaN INGS
BEAUTIFUL ART JOURNALS!
VALUABLE PREMIUMS. &c, &c.
TNlllS popular Art Association, now in its fifth
l. year of unparalleled success, having pur-
chased, and engraved steel. ierring's great
painting, " The NILLAG l. BLACKSMIrH,'' will now
issue copies Ito subscribers only on heavy plate
paper, 80 X IS inches on the following
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Every person RENTING THREE DOLLARS, will
receive copy ofthe superb steel Engraving after
Herring celebrated Painting,
The Village Blacksmith,
Also copy of the beautiful
COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL,
an elegantly illustrated quarto Magazine Also
free season tickets of admission to the Eastern Tor
Dusscldorfl, and Western Galleries of the Associa-
ton.
There will also be given to the subscribers sew
crai hundred valuable works of Art. comprising
fine Oil Paintings, Bronzes. Sculptures &c &c .
from celebrated American and Foreign Artists.
Subscriptions will be received up to January l.
lS39. On the evening of that date the premiums
Will be awarded to subscribers.
For full particulars, December ART JOURNAL
price 90 cents. Specimen copies sent TO those
desiring to subscribe on the receipt of Is cents in
postage stamps or coin. Address
G l.. DERBY, AcTUARY c. A.A,
Eastern Office. 5iS Broadway n Y,
Or. Western Office, 1866 Water ST., Sandusky o.
Or, W. p. EWING, Hon. See, ELKroN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-18
D'L'EGE
Circuit Court for Cecil county.
Oct. Q, lS58-3m.

FIIIHENS OF ELKr0N. and strangers visiting
- Elkton, Pause and Read. and learn that
SUGARS are getting CHEAPER Having pur-
chased new lot of Groceries the present week
am enabled to sell Sugar at from to 2 cents per
H. less than the recent prevailing rates. am
selling good Brown sugar at 6 cts it is fully as
good rs was selling at cts by the hogs.ead three
weeks since. Refined White sugars l i and II cts
Crushed sugar IL cts per h., or lbs for 81 o.
Mollsses 81 cts per gallon These are srnIrT,,y
CASH Down prices and persons wishing to buy on
credit will! be charged higher rates.
Oct9. RE NAV
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-18
ESGASES s. JONES.
". s. E1AyVEes.NCE,S
Paper, Printers Care!

AND ENVELOPE WAREHOUSE.
MO. A0j COM MERGE STREET. philadc'phio.
~ !, q Cash buyers will find it for their interes,
10 call Jan ,, loJS-iy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-18
Cheap Book and Paper Store.
MCDOWELL. s. Hathaway.

tSucCEssoRs TO JOSEPH McDowELL.)
No. l2l (OM No 81 Market Street,
DHlLADELPillA. have for sale large and
l. general assortment of SCHOOL. and BLANK
BOOKS, Wiring and Wrapping Papers. Paper
Bags Paper Curtains, Stationery, &c, at the very
lowest prices
.S-tAItS bought for cash, or in exchange.
Oct 30, lSJS-lln
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-18
PHILADELPHIA.

WALNUT St., south west corner of Third
p II l. \ D ELPHI IA.
INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST,".
MONEY is received in any sum- large or small
WI and interest paid from The day Vi deposit to
the day of Withdrawal.
The office is open every day from o'clock in
the morning Till o'clock in the afternoon and
on Monday and Thursday evenings til & o'clock
HENRY l.. BENNER. President.
ROBERT SELFRIDGE, Vice President
WILLIAM j. REED, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Henry l.. Bcnncr, +. Carroll Brewster,
Edward l.. Carter, joseph Barry,
Robert Sclfrid:e, Francis Lee
Samuel X. Ashton, joseph Ycrkcs
c Lambeth Munns. Henry Dif!cnderffer
Money is received and payments made daily
withO 1t notice.
The investments made in REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES. GROUND RENTS. and such first
class securities as The Charter requires.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-18

RAGS. RAGS!I
TENllE highest price paid Cash for Rags,
Il (woolen excepted,) at the Rockville
Paper Mills, on the Little Elk, by
march Oft l.. JORDAN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-18
NEW Dry GOODS,
Fall and Winter Dry Goods,

4 ARNESS POLlSH,-A very superior
a & article by the of which beautiful and
and permanent gloss may be produced upon old
harness adding greatly TO their appearance and
having tendency to preserve the leather. For
sale by T.. DRINGlIURS CO.,
June 90 Druggists cor 9th and Market sts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-18
ORPHANS, e,GURT.

GROUND ALUM SALT; SACK SALT.
~ For sale by Ii. S. Sites.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

Colonel Kane, who accompanied Mr..
Cumming to Salt Lake City from Camp
Scott, arrived in Washington, on the 10th
Of June. lie left Camp Scott with de
spatches for the Government, on the 10th of
May, The purport Of these dispatches, as
We learn from Washington correspondence,
has not officially transpired, but it is ascer-
tanned that many Of the accounts with
which the public mind has been prejudiced,
are erroneous and calculated to deceive the
country in respect to Utah matters general
ly. The despatch announcing Col. Kane's
arrival in Washington, says
" 1t is understood that Col Kane denies
the truth Of the telegraphic announcement,
from Bonneville, ntimating that the army
would move on the arrival OF the Peace
Commissioners, when, in fact, Governor
Cummi g has requested it to remain where
il is until orders shall have been received
from Washington"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

WAsHTNcroS, June 22,-I Times CORES.
pondence. Orders have been issued for the
frigate Saranac to leave Panama and c.uize
as far as Guyamas to investigate the iniu-
ries inflicted on Americans along that coast.
Secretary Toucey has determined to have
the new sloops built of wood and not of
iron has been suggested.
lrb~a. correspondence. Col. Kane
was in conference this forenoon with the
President and Secretary Of War. He ex-
pressed the opinion that there is still cause
for experimenting danger from the'Mormons.
Ills statements are not entirely satisfactory;
he has certain inexplicable reservations not
easy TO understand. When it was sug.
gested that the mission Of the peace COM
missioners was to late he said they still had
abundant opportunity for useful exertion.-
They meet again tomorrow, after which the
disposition Of Gen Johnson and command
and theiadvancing reiniorcements will be de.
termined
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

keep good boats running, the people will be
always watching them, many Of whom will
he seeking to deprive them Of their license
that they may obtain it themselves, and each
member OF the company licensed would su
perintend the movements Of their employees
as though be was responsible for all the loss
es, or recipient Of all the benefits Of the
concern. As travel increased, boats sufi.
Gent to meet emergencies would be placed
on, the public would be accommodated, the
firm would make money, and as the time OF
their license drew near Its end. they would
consent 10 reduce their rates of ferriage in
order to furnish one reason for renewal OF
their license
There is the difference between individ.
uals and corporations in the management Of
business Of any kind.
will now give you an agricultural fact.
II is this Mr.. AARON Cook, who lives in
Cooks Valley, about seven miles from this
city, has lately been sufferer from the
depredations Of wild pigeons, which could
not be driven away by any expedient. He
had field OF thirty.fve acres OF corn which
was up early and promised to yield a
good crop; bat the pigeons came aud began
to pull it up. He caught large numbers Of
them in nets, and many persons shot some
with guns, before the main body arrived,
and while mility operations ar were carried
on against them, he hoped to save the prin-
cipal part Of his corn but alas one day
all hands left home to hear Hon. a. T.
SHARPE, Representative in Congress of the
Halfbreed Tract, give an account OF his
stewardship, at meeting in this city, and
when they returned there was not a blade OF
corn to DO seen in the whole field. This,
believe, is new thing at least, men from
Illinois and Ohie say 50. Make note Of
as sope,hing new that 3igeeas will phi sp
corn.
Yours, during the hot weather, be it long.
er or shorter. TAMARAcK.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

NEW York. June 22.-Patriek Slanes
glass factory at Williamsburg, was demol-
ished yesterday by the storm in the after
noon. There were thirty persons in the
building at the time, all Of whom were bu.
ried in the ruins, but only two were killed,
and but six or eight wounded; the killed are
Bernard Siane, father Of the proprietor, and
Thos. Gill the engineer. Mr.. Slane's loss is
$4,000.
Rev. Ralph Hughes new church was en-
tirely destroyed; loss sl5 900. Much other
damage was done to other buildings in the
city and vicinity, and to the shipping in the
harbor, and many persons were more or less
injured. The lightning struck in some dozen
places, but the only death reported from
this cause Is that Of Bridget Farrell, Of
Brooklyn, who had rushed into the street to
rescue her child from the storm, when she
was instantly struck down.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

ST.. LOUIS, June pa despatch from
Leavenworth, 18th June per t. ). Express
to Bonneville, says parties arrived at this
city last night, having charge of the Camp
Scott mail of May 22d, en- route for indie,
pendence.
The carriers report the roads between
there and Laramie, as very heavy, and much
cut up by trains. The mail came as far as
Laramie under an escort Of infantry provid.
cd by Col. johnson,
The Utah news is anticipated. Gen.
Harvey was met yesterday 40 miles hence.
The leavenwOrth Times of this morning
contains a letter from Fort Bridger, May
2lst, which says that Brigham Young and
the principal Mormon Elders had consented
to deliver themselves into the custody of the
U. s. Marshal and await trial, provided
they were tried by jury in no way con-
nected with the army.
A party Of Mormons had arrived at
Camp Scott in half starved condition.
They belonged to portion who were oppos.
ed to Young, and they represented the
Church as being torn by discussion They
wished to return to the States.
The reception of Col. Jobnstons commits
sion as Brigadier General, caused much sat.
isiaction in the army.
Capt. Newtons engineers had reached
Camp Scott, and reported that permanent
post would be established at Fort Bridger,
at which Col. Hoffman would take com.
mand.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

Sr. LOUIS, June ga Leavenworth dis
patch of the 10th was promulgated yester.
Day signed by many citizens for the org ami.
zation of vigilance committee in this city.
A public meeting was held, pursuant to a
call, to discountenaDce such an organization,
which adopted resolutions declaring that no
necessity existed for its establishment. and
expressing entire confidence in the authori.
ties to properly administer the laws
Arrangements had been made to estab.
lish regular communication between Fort
Leayenworth and the outward bound col
umns of the Utah forces. Two expresses
leave the Garrison every week, until further
notice.
THE Kansas City Journdi of Commerce
extra Of the 18th, says that a mass meeting
was held at Fort Scott, X ansas, on the
18th. to take into consideration the best
means for the adjustment OF the difficulties
in that region.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted to
the following effect
We will proceed through the civil organi-
zition Of the county OF Bourbon and the
township therein in accordance with the
law approved IN February 1858, and agree
10 refer all offences against the laws to the
Grand Jury. We agree 10 refrain from pro-
secntions for immaginary or petty offences.
and TO dlscoantenance such proceedings and
from whatever sources they came. We
agree 10 exert ourselves TO preserve the peace
and assist in enforcing the law. Weagree
to take no part in pre- emption claim quar-
rels but 10 leave 10 the contestants to SET
lie their claims according 20 law We agree
to bold every citizen OF Fl Scott TO strict
accountability for any assault or other unlaw,
ful act against any person whatever. We
agree 10 afford whatever protection circum-
stances require. 70 the citizens of Fort Scott
travelling in Bourbon county. Gov. Den.
yer agrees TO withdraw the troops as soon
as the town and and county organization is
completed. and he is satisfied that peace i
fully restored. Gov. Denver addressed the
meeting and approved the resolutions. John
Hamilton was President Of the meeting.
WASHINGTON, June 22-Suihcient intel.
Egence has ben received to leave DO doub,
that Capt Narcy's command has reached
Camp Scott IN safety. 1t was the intention
OF Gov. Cumming when last heard from. 10
proceed at once TO open a trade with the
valley. Many Of the Mormons were under
stood to own more cattle than they were
DESTROYS Of carrying away. and of which
there we're anxious to dispose. The Mormon
troops had teen entirely withdrawn from
the approaches to Salt Lake, though the peo-
PIE threatened TO return il the army al.
vanced before they secured the wheat har-
vest. GOV. Cumming says that i, may be
regarded as safe for emigrants from the L. ;
to proceed 10 California via Sal, Lake, the
rad being entirely open.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

UNPARALLELED fs,r AN EproR ps-
PENDING HIMSELF AGAINST THE COMBINED
ATTACKS OF A CRIrrLx l-Fos,er. the edi.
tor Of ST. Paul Minncso,iAn, courageously
knocked down Senator Beman, on the llth
inst. a, the Winslow House. The reason for
the act Was because Beman woald no, call
him good ALLOW, aiter having been abused
by Foster through his grea, Republican
organ" Verify, crippSs are not even safe
when such . thing as Foster Is on their
track. We expect to hear OF his hghting
with woman pext. lie IS certainly cour.
ageoGs enough to whip oil the women in
Minnesota and is none TOO good 10 attempt
Il, i the above report ia true Was,eia
Gd.ais
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

WASHINGTON. June 2l.-The State De.
partment have received dispatches from
Minister Reed, announcing his intended res
ignation and return from China, 49,. ..... 3D..
p Ir'euae correspondence The report
of Lord Malmesbury's explanations Of the
Gulf outrages does not correspond with the
views presented to Mr.. Dallas, and By him
communicated by the preceding mail SO
far from there being slight difference in
opinion, as alleged, there is very material
ard positive disagreement, which will be
exhibited on the answer OF the government,
soon to be transmitted.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

AUSTRALIAN HEAr.-The Sumpter &. O.
"atehman' publishes the following extract
from private letter dated Adelaide, Feb.
l.. 1855:
Il can assure you We have nearly been
roasted alive. We have had ten days and
nights Of the hotties, weather remembered
tor several years past. The heat at noou.
in the shade, was l36 deg. 10 lis deg, ac-
eording to situation, and during the night il
was never less than % deg to los deg. in
doors The ho; wind never ceased blowing,
aud the innumerable deaths from coup de
soi'ei have been appalling in the extreme"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

The Attorney General, and Secretary Of
the Treasury, and p. N. General, contem.
plated leaving for Philadelphia early next
week on business connected with the Post
Office. Custom House, and court accommo.
dations in that city.
Two Of the war sloops recently authorized
by Congress, are to be constructed at the
Philadelphia navy yard. The steamer
Fulton has been ordered home on account
of sickness on board.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

BosroS, June PA delegation Of Ma
sons from Va, are expected to arrive here
tomorrow night, when they will become
the guests Of the Demalay Encampment Of
the Knight Tempars. On Thursday there
will be grand procession. through the prin.
clpal streets, and visit to Bunker Hill
In the evening grand festival at Music
Hall, will be held. The Boston encamp-
ment Of Knight TempIars will also visit
Bristol, r. l., on THURSDAY.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01
The Iasltan Troubles.

for the f'oneer aad psmoorsl
GEsrLExKS Af,cr pcrusal OF the Arti.
che in the Miaassa,aa Of yesterday. headed,
Another and War Mesage--Siblcy :
Sioux Scare" am induced 10 ask the use
OF your columns To eounteract the false i'm
pressions that article Is designed TO create.
First, the property belonging to the Dako-
Ia Land Company was but small portion
OF tina, which Was destroyed a, Medary; !,
was principally owned by immigrants who
had s'ord their supplies and effects in town.
while they were prospecting for claims upon
the ccdei lands which, however. the editor
takes occasion 10 say do not belong to Gov
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-07-01

The New York Herald has reports by
way OF Havana Of more impositions in St.
Domingo City upon citizens OF the United
States, with the representation that many
may b. sacrificed to negro wrath. The in
tslligence Vas derived from a uaytien pas.
scngcr by the British mail steamer