davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17

6RUTT-FRUIT-FI50I T--FRU1T-FRUTFl


THE MINDEN LANDING, now occupied by Q. L. wel5ea.
the Of Minden Claiborne parish louisiana viii Be
sold public auction the highest bidder IL the OF Ms
den, on the first MONDAY in September next.
This property comprises shou 800 Of land with the i
provemens thereon consisting Of Cotton Sheds and Ware
house. The Landing controls large part OF the extensive an
rapidly growing trade the parishes tributary Lake Bs
and Of the largest points for the shipment Of ea
the Interior entirely above overflow To thosa
quBued with this property it thea
nnhcquaihed with 1t obtain full information regar @
amount of up freight received by it, By applying 10 the parties
named below
E9PTERMs OF sALE-0ne- third cash, or New orleanz
pance payable LIST January next; onehd payaba IN M
cembe 1855 and onehird payable IN april 1850 in New CO
leans acceptanceE, approved,
For further particulars relation this property apply
W. ]. Sterling, Esq, Mnden O. l. Weldon, Esq., Mn6sa
Landing; or NJ B. Brady Co., New Orleans. iels Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17

Hardware.
full and general Of Domesti, and Foreign
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Table and Pocket,
Constantly on hand and for sale accommodating by
PRIEsTLEY BEIN,
80 and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17
PARTICULAR NOTICES.

OFFICE or THE East PAsC4G0ULA HOTEL Co.
No. Commercial Place
New Orleans, Nov. II, 1858
Ne In pursuance TO Section Sd of Article
tst Of the By Laws Of the above Company
The Stockholders hereby notified that the regular Animal
Meeting will be held at this Office MONDAY the 18th inst.
for the Of eeCng Board of Directors for the
ensuing year
The Office will be open from II O'Clock A. NJ to2P N.
W IRVING HODGSON,
nl5 I'd Secretary pro tenn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17

Chain Cables.
Landing and for sale by the Subscribers
2 CHAIN CABLES proyed-5a rs fathom.
2 ks
PRIEsTLEY 4 BEIN,
SO and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17

Cast Iron Pipe.
IL store and inch and arrive per ship Roseneath
from Glasgow
$50 3-lnch and 80 4inch IRON PIPE,
which will be sold low from the landing.
Apply to PRIEsTLEY BETN,
SO and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17
WINES AND LIQUORS.

CnAHIPAGNM AGENoY-
MOETA& CHA NDOEIs
FleuF de Sery CELL DO Perdrix Ver1enng Win Impes
The subscriber "a authorized hsrn
direct importation Of the above superior Chan
payne and soiicitB the attention Of dealers general s
always on hand. Samples be seen the Office Of
u. WOLFF,
nil Iy Corner Of Gravier and New isvas streets.
RTARETT BEiAEDY-THE UNDERSIGNED, dry
lE4 appointed Agent for the old established house kR
BOUIN, NARETT Co., for the sale Of their vary Superior
Bandies also, sole Importer Of the justly celebrated Pouug
Brandy is prepared receive orders Tor either the low
prices Ii Coguae be sPpsd direct any p0s
the Union. supply constantly hand Samples bass
the store Of
g. WOLFF,
nI7ly Corner Of Gravier ST. ct and New Levoe.
LlAXERAU BRANDFEs- HAVE GoOB
y supply hand receiving by direct lnpoEtssns
from France additions Of this celebrated and high
favored brand We have 1875 in eighth pipes 1873 In eighth
and quarter pipes 1902 d. do 1896 in half quarter and eighth
pipes We invite the attention OF the trde and ccnnosssUg
generally this article pure and unadueIated Fer s
New York terms ana prices by
WIN. Z. LEYBRICH Co. II Old Levee st.,
01q L. Sole AGENTS in this city.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17

Boiler Iron,
Landing ex ship Westmoreland, from Philadelphia
100 sheets best PENNSYLVANIA BOILER IRON-I inch.
For sale by PRIEsTLEY BEIN
So and 81 Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17
SMITH, COOPER & sTEBBINs.
LL1lN PLATEs TIN PLATIas.

P@AAAsS= - @A@S1 = = - =
TuN PLATES. Tim PLATES.
$50 boxes &c, Common Plates
1900 TX,
800 :. Ie Terne
800 :. TX, ..
200 =. IC, Coke.
200 =. odd sizes. -
SMITH, COOPER sTEBB1Ns.
Agents for Euglah Manufacturers.
Cordage.
1000 coils MANILA from to 10 inch.
ZOO ., Tarred from TO 10 inch.
200 :. Russia Bolt Rope, from to inch,
100 ;. Jue, from IL to 2inch.
50 :. Hambroline.
30 :. Ratne.
50 =. Marine.
so =. Spun Yarn.
80 Span Yarn.
:. Lath Yarns.
-sNITH, COOPER sTEBBTNs,
rs Tchouptoulas street.
Cotton Duck.
Ee0 bales Woodberry, Nos ! to To-
600 !. o. S. Pilot Nos TO 10.
50 =. Union. Nos. 2 TO TO-
10 Buckeye Ravens.
10 Ship Duck.
SMITH, COOPER t sTEBB1Ns,
10 Tchoupitouas street.
OaIxum,
1000 bales American Navy.
500 Navy
100 =. Extra.
SMITH, COOPER sTEBBTNs,
IS Tchoupitonlas street
White Lead
Is tuns Pure.
5 :. Number One.
SMITH, COOPER STEBBINs
Agents for the Union Manufacturing Company,
---
LInseed OIL.
20 bbs Boiled
20 .. Raw.
SMITH, COOPER sTEBB1Ns,
70 Tchoupoulas street,
SundrSes.
SCOTCH LEITH DUCK-lOO bolts, Nos. 2to 6.
ENGLISH NAVY DUCK-5O =. Nos. 0to3.
COTTON TWINE-I5 bbls,, s, g, 7, and fold.
BUNTING-l00 pieces, all colors.
| ANCHORs-l00, from $50 to 1900 pounds.
| CHAINS 40 uns, from X inch to inch.
CoPPER-20 tuns, 10, II and Z pounds
:, :, il and q ounces
BANCA TIN-2O pigs.
ZINC-l5 casks 936, landing.
GUNNY BAGS 100 bales Heavy.
=. 100 :. Extra Heavy.
=. 200 E. 4bushe.
IRON WIRE-50 bundles, Nos. 3 to Is.
SMITH, COOPER 4 STEBBTNs,
mis- st IS TChoupitoulas street
I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17
Steamboat departures Gbis dag.

Date OF Departure of European, California
and HavamR Mails, for Noxember. 1858.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17
HOTELs AND RESTAURANTe,

@ m. j. r. mOREIEEA, WHOLESALE ABD
SsM1SF BARATARIA AND MOBILE OYSTERS,
Nsa% No. 10 Front and Is 20 Fulton street, be-
tween Common and tiravier Streets New Orleans o2s @
+ NJ. BRAUN's COFFEE AND BEER HOUSE, IA.
q 1874 Poydras street
RThe liquors and ST. Lous Beer always ana-
lodgings furnished at all hours. o5 50
- MERCHAETs' HOTEL, CORNER OF 81
EgGT Charles and Canal strests
A The undersigned who for several has had the
Of the Arcade informs his friends and acqus
he opened NJ the above location HOTEL hs
designed be FIRST GLASS every The
large and well ventgtedthe Table will be supplied Wit
support he respectfully asks share Of tie public pR
'3 3si9 1y - ProPsrlasor.
asA. YEExAgDAH HOTEL, CORNER OF La
Fggsifsyette Square and Camp street
It'll This avorite establishment formerly Florence HCE
is undergoing thorough renovation and will be opdsd
the public the LIST October The location being opposite La
onnue places Ia better adapted the eoEt
antilles (hRyng broad yerandRhBl than other kot Ia the
South This house to be of the hrs class and secoud
IN all It's appointments.
sel4 # W, G. JEdEHs
- RIcDONNELL'as RESI- AURARF. Ne
gGd1ss3S l4J Common street. between Baronns and lE
t443s$ - rondelet streets New Orleans.
sS{G 20 This establishment viii remain open eurfEE
the everything marx affords oubCy
prices moderate The we'll ventilated rooms make mos
desirable than ether similar place in the city during
weather.
Furnished rooms fortransient Boardera.
Families and Commission Merchants supplied with Wines
Liquors Of every description AZ Wholesale prices.
MCDONNELL McGRAWI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17
cCIEN TIFIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VOLUME FOURTEEN
Begins Sept. H. 1865
Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers and


tenth Yenr and will upon New Volume the ith ef
September tits the only weekly publication Of the kind noe
issued this coHntry has very extensive circulation n
all the sates of the Union 1t is not as some might nnR
dry, work technical science; The
contrary deals with the great events going on IN the
enthc mechanical and industrial worlds please and M
every If the mechanic artlZan wishes know
the best machine use how to make any substance
Moved in his busiress-f the housewife wishes recipe
Tor making good color ecif the inventor wishes to kH
what is going on the way Of improvements the nanufs
ure wishes keep posted with the times and to employ tbs
facilities his bunessif the of leisure and study
wishes keep himself familiar with the progress made in the
chemical laboratory the construction OF eegaph, m
roads, steamships Teapes mowers and Thousand other
chimes appliances both of peace and wara these des
eratn can be in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
ELSEWHERE They here presented in reliable
esting form adapted the comprehension of minds unlea4
the higher branches Of science aud art.
TERMs-One copy year 81 copy, six months, 81
five copies six months 81 ten copies six months 81 ten
twenty copies, twelve MONTHS SIS, 10 advance.
BSpecmen copies sent gratnousy for inspection South
and Western Postage Stamps, taken for sabse
tons
R9AIietters should be directed to
MUM L CO.. l2s Fulton street. N 7.
R-SIessrs. MUM co. extensively engaged III pEs
curing patents for Inventions and will advise nvantse
without charge, in regard the novelty OF their improvements
nu2A
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
nUcKLEY,s sERErAn

CPAG.pIHCE e ROGERS AMPHITHEATER AND
~ MUSEUM corner st. Charles and Comm Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17

Cotton Duck.
$50 bales woodberry, Nos. ! to 10.
600 j. o. S, Pilot, Nos. Ito 10.
50 :. Union. Nos, 2to 10.
10 !. Buckeye Ravens.
10 =. Ship Duck.
SMITH, COOPER sTEBBINs,
IS Tchoupitoulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17

-specmen copies sent gratutousy for Inspection snu
and Western money, Postage Stamps taken for subse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17

closed mail consisting Of letters and newspapers for States
hnd cities Of the German Austrian Postal Union Denmark
Norway Sweden Poland Russia Greece IOnian Islands, etc
ia ssnt from the Poat-oice In New York semi weekly
R7r Notice. The ship Exchange, Capt. POr-
ter from Boston, is dischagng her fn So First
District Consignees will please the receipt OF their
freight the levee, otherwise they will be the risk
and expense Of the owners thereof.
MIC s. JONES & CO. o1 GTayfer street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17

SUCCESSION DE GEORGE ANTON.
PAR ToURNE & THOMAS,
EUGENE T0UREE, Encanteur.
CtAnIEDI, "a novembre, 1858, n 10Y heures,
. lelr magasr d'enca, No 81 rue BieDye 4 yend1
dun ordre de Honorable H. X Howell Juge de la
sixieme Cour de District de Ia Nouvee0 Orleans agssan
Pabsencd du JUICE Morgan en- date du h0yembre ISIS
DEUX CERTIFIC ATS de Ia Eudora Homestead Assoeia
ton favour dn dit Geo Anton pour six Lots dams la vile
d'Endor comie de Douglas, Kansas Territory.
UNE MALE DE LINGE, OuTILS, MONTRE, etc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nlT q q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17
coeRREs lIGEIrNINe RODS.

TOBACCO-s, TURNER, No. 90 CAMP STREET, (up
stairs Dealer in all kinds of TOBACCO, both in hOg6beR
and bales suitable for Mexican market Plantation use and
Cigar purposes. 40 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-17
INFECT TRADE

AW N0TICE-I HAVE RESUMED THE PRAG
L. ce my profession, and canhe touEd my Office No. Id
o@ mgi8 S' iT Mn REYNOLDS,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06
Now read the following remarks Of the
,auN paper about Minnesota. Minneso-

Now read the following remarks OF the
same paper about Minnesota. Minneso-
Ia writes US in urgent remonstrance against
the admission a his State into the Union
under the Constitution framed by party
compromise last summer. and now before
Congress, tor the reason that said Constitu.
ton makes the present Representatives in
the Legislature members for life, and pro-
vides no way Of filling their seats even after
death. II this be the fact, and the Consti.
tuition itself must show that it IL, or is not
we think il should be sent back for correc-
ton. VIII the Committee on Territories
look 10 this matter? Is Tie political MAJOR
ity OF the Legislature, along wah the State
officers and Members Of Congress, were noto-
riously elected by wholesale glaring frauds, it
would be hard indeed for the people TO en-
dure their misrule forever What is the
sum and substance Of this whole matter? II
the Republicans can have the State officers
their o,cn party men-and this is what con-
stitutes with them Free State-they are
satisfied. Does il not appear at once that
they are opposed to our admission Why
Because our Representatives and Senators
are Democrats-because We are Democratic
in our State organization.
Above all who is the IribuaeS cores
pondent, Minnesota "? Is he the author
of the secre, circular? Let us know him.
Who is this whi,e-iverd Judas amongst
us, that spends his time in writing eplstles
TO the Tribune against the admission of
Minnesota into the Union Let us knotc
him. ctyIs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06
The Course OF the Black Republic n"s---
Horace Greeley aud the S'w-bofk
Tribune---who L. =. fiiun.sota"!

Ellor. Of ne Pioneer sad pemoerl'.
In your recent article in which yon adj
yer, TO some Of :he causes which have oc-
casioned the delay Of the admission of Min
nesota into the Federal Union, you, very
correctly, explain, as | think, the grounds
upon which the Black Republicans in Con.
grcss have proceeded. Is it for principle
that they have contended Opposed 10 the
Kansas Nebraska act from the first. resist
ing it by every possible combination, no
sooner had il passed, than that mongrel
herd planted themselves upon its great
Characteristic doctrine, popular sovereignty,
and became apparently the warm friends Of
what 80 recently they had opposed
The Black Republican party is bun
die Of inconsistencies from beginning 10
end. In harmony with their usual course,
have been their proceedings in Congress
upon the Kansas matter. When il
has favored their object, 10 bring Kansas
into the Union a Free &ate-to condemn
the Lecompton Cens,itution-they have de-
MED the authority Of the Convention that
framed it.-when il seemed b.st 70 acknowl.
edge the validity Of that instrument, they
have agreed 70 submit It 10 popular vote,
and authorized the President 10 admit X an
sas upon a rev Constitution which had
never been referred 70 Congress for scrutiny
a, al.
II. however. there Is any one thing 10
which these Political up.tar,s agree, !. "a 10
their loge and generation for their political
prophet and apostle, HoRAcE GREELEY and
his in.aIhble paper. And now by vas Of
showing you that you are right in condemn
ing the Black Republicans for Our non-si-
mission a. a State, let "a quote a coupe o.
paragraphs from the New-fork Tribune.
speaking Of the course Of "a party men il
Congress upon the kansas matter il say
" They have waived df0ento and readily
Consented 70 NEE; the an,i-Iecomp'on Dem
ocrats AID Americans more than halfway
They have not asked who led nor Thict
side conceded most, bat whether the cars
PROPOSED woald. or woald no, tend % brHg
KansGs 'yssd,iy INTO n, U.'on a FREE 2ate
. f Il vo.ad, they bas,stsd al GJs,GdI0"
end sustained IT.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

Mr.. Hughes demanded the previous qaes
ton. Not secondtSl-99 against los.
Mr.. Garnet moved that the further cons.
deration OF the subject be postponed till the
second Tuesday in May.
Mr.. Jones Of Tenn, was tired Of this mode
proceeding, and with view to bring up the
question directly, moved TO lay the subject
on the table.
Motion disagreed to-lO0 agains, no.
Mr.. Jones said the vote just taken showed
the mass were not against the bill, and moved
previous question, which the House refused
10 second--l03 TO lO-.
Mr.. Garnet now wanted vote taken on his
motion 10 postpone 10 the second Tuesday
OF May.
Cries from the Republican side-agreI
Mr.. Seward asked Mr. q. what he expect
ed to accomplish by postponcment. The
conduct Of the House would as j, deserved,
meet the condemnation Of the people of the
entire country. Was il not known that
every species OF delay had been rcsorted to
to-day by the Republicans, some southern
men and Others. 10 prevent vote.
Mr.. Harris Of H., asked whether he un.
derstood the gen, from Ga. to say the delay
was chnrgcahle to those who opposed the
bill.
Mr., 5. replied, | think To very great cx-
tent by both parties. uaughtcrJ
Mr.. Harris desired 10 say tina, from the
"a day OF February, when the President
sent his special message. till now. whenever
those who have sustained lccompton found
themselves beaten, they always resortcd to
parliamentary tactics and side motions. and
tothem the delay was chargeable
Mr.. =. entered solemn protest against
all such proceedings, and urged an immeli-
ate vote IN the Kansas report.
Mr.. keitt urged against delay.
Mr.. Garnet believed that discussion Of
there measures was due alike "a their friends
and foes, hence at the suggestion OF his
friends he moved n postponement.
Mr.. Barks'lale--iIaye you not male up
your mind how you shall vote.
Mr.. q. replied he had not,
Mr.. Wright of Tenn, could see no reason
for postponem,nt,
Mr.. Milson OF Va, said the policy OF
Marshal wa' 10 stir up the minds Of the peo-
Pile of the North and produce the impress.
sion that u great injury is attempted 10 be
pcrpetra,ed against the North. This he
denied
Mr.. Quiimau opposed this measure, be-
GAUGE II contained Il concession on the slave.
ry question which he, as IA southern man,
was not prepared 10 make. lie desired the
issue to he brought TO final determine
ton before the North and Soulful they
cannot do this. they ought to separate; he
sides he regarded the net of the people OF
kar sas as complete and binding. and was
against the bill bccausei, proposed TO sub
NIT the Lecompton Constitution TO the pco
pie.
On motion the House by % 10 So al
journed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06
WAsnINgroS, April 30.

SgNArE-Mr. Doolittlc offered rcsolu.
I ton that Il wagon road be constructed from
/ Fort Benton To the navigablc waters Of thu
Colorado river, at Wallawala. Rcfcrrc,
TO the military committee.
/ Mr.. Toombs reported from tho Commit
! toe 81 Conference on the deficiency bill that
agreement.
Mr.. IIoustoDs resolution seeking 20 e.
tabli-h protectorntc over Mexico was Ia.
ken up. Mr.. Mason opposed il and moved
to lay il on the table. Motion agreed TO.
The report Of the Conference Committee,
on Kansas, was then taken up.
Mr.. Broderick said after the matter hal
been 80 ably discussed, he would not make u
heightened speech IIc would vote against
the Conference bill for several reasons. The
most potent Of which was that Kansas
could not come into the Union ns free
State during the continuance Of the power
Of the present Administration. Kansas
has n population Of $4,000 now, and il she
does not accept lHcompton, she must wait
five or six years for the requisite population
to cntitlc her TO representation. The origi.
Utl Niii WuN Frr W MN tlHIl
hi. Conference substitute.
Mr.. Doolit,lc, Of Wis, read from Gov.
Geary's history Of Kansas u. show, in reply
TO the remarks OF Mr.. Pugb, yesterday, that
the population had diminished from the
deeds Of violence committed.
Mr.. Pugb replied, after which Mr.. Sew
ar'i took the floor.
Mr.. =. objected TO the Conference report,
becans il presented falsc issue 10 the PEG
pie. The true question al isue IL the sub
mission Of the constitution directly 10 the
people. The question 81 public lands has
nothing TO do with that, iDasrnuch m the
land. are the dowty ofall new States. The
land question does not occupy one line Of
the 200 quarto pages Of the Kansas de-
bate il therefore il feigned issue beside
the question Of numbers is equally new
dating only from the conference, viz that
Kansas has enough population for slave
State and just half enough for free State.
Further, b. objected 10 the bill because il
bears equiyocatiOn On in face II purporE
70 he a submission Of her dowry, bat il sub
mts the IEcomp,on Constitution, and j, ia
70 regarded by the Democratic press Thus
ndimctness and equiyocation are on the BILL
and double entendres in legislation are an
immortality.
Mr. BigIer announced that the bill had
pas-ed the Hons, which created considera-
ble sensation on the floor and in the gale
Mr.. Seward The aurD.ocemeu. cau.s
me- no dscouragement il is little matter
practically whether !, ia ,he lat defeat OF
,be fret vict1ry.
Aftr some words ol explanation by
Me-rs. Bigler and CarDerO0, ~ 10 the or.
der d the vote, the question was taken
yeas 81 nays 22.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06
CIV Is.

We see in the 1T, Paul papers an address
TO the citizens of Minnesota, signed by ID.
4. Robertson, Willis A. German, late
Goyernor,) and other distinguished citizens
of that Territory, from which We make the
following extract
Missouri, within the past four months. by The
defiM OF her Railroad Companies, has been
obliged. in order to save the state from dishon
or. TO Issue special state interest bonds to pay
the interest on her loans OF redit TO the default
ing companies.
This assertion is incorrect. No such in
ter,st bonds have been issued nor, a. yet,
has any one Of our railroads been in default.
There is provision Of law, which is stated
in another article in today paper, that
looks 10 contingencies, on the happening of
which the issue OF such bonds may become
necessary. But, so far. there has been no
such necessity, nor will there be AT present
or for some time TO come.--St. Louis Re
pullman.
1t does not argue very much for the rclia-
billty Of statemcnts, when they are returned
with Fat contradictions, from the State
about which they are made. They, howev-
er, served u purpose, viz: the opportunity
OF being proved untrue We don't think they
Effected the general result in the State on
the Loan Bill.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

A GOLDEN PErzE.--A monster nugget Of
gold has been found at K UNCOVER, 100 miles
from Melbourne by four old California mi
ners, named RoBEKr and JANIS AxGRosE,
and SAMUEL and CHARLES NAPIER II is
2 feet inches in length, by 10 inches 10
width at It's widest point, and ! inches thick
q, one eud and 4 inches thick at the other.
It's weight ls LAG lbs, or ,7i3 or. IL pwts.,
and liz value ia about s3l SEQ, American
currency. The nugget was found IN sand 3
feet below the surface. II is perfectly ire
from extrapeous matter. The lucky owners
are two pairs Of brothers one pair being
English, and the other Boston boys They
have been four years in the diggings, and
had quite a plIe before striking this last
prize. They have the Nugget on exhibition,
and intend 80 exhibit il in London and the
" states"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

A CuY WITHOUT WArgR-1he Buffalo
Water Works are owned By private com
pany. They have made losing businss o!
it, and have therefore ben trying 70 sell on,
10 the city. They demanded a perpetual
guaranty from the city Of per cent. inter,
-, % The RS, Of their EXTENSIONS, which are
estimated % cost sl2j000 The Common
Council acoe,isd 20 The other demands Of the
company, ami agreed 70 pay them 9. 900.
or pr cent, PER auuam 90 their erbnsions
for IL years only. This : 10, satisfactory
TO The company. ard they have given public
no,iee that they shall suspend OPERATIONS On
Nay "a, This kayes The B1aAloes 10 ssd
plight
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-06

FRox NRsEzrELA-A letter in the y. Y
Times says that CA.TrLLo's loss at the
storming Of Agragrippa was 300 killed
and VIvASoos 800 The former had 2 900
wounded. who are dying in great numbers
and j, was thought the number Of bis dead
would reach $500; NiyASco's regular
troops amount to 500, besides which he
had great number Of citizens enrolled.