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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-22

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oieie Ifanp lcie WtlB1dtnn9 cee @eridtabries
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lcenc irl9ten ieinem Selirielc unD 0tef. Bbi.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-22

WuibiuStOn, ri. Jetr. gra9elei
in 8oibin9ton. q Sim Mhtt1gstiide in
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@eterr 9tor9en erfdrte @glicuten1nt u. Is
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mo tiir3li9 rpur1e iie rou Dent 6tsttel later
l., 4u,n ,S .H1erid%t arnept '@aa
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-22
Wcprae Mc&auNlc6.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-22
@r. Sdif Gcrp BON NOttcrSam. .

5Gon bs6er etne Dsrttit .rrn 1876 6as btuti6tr gutter
3~DttiGSsn sfhalte1, sttnfo
reutlder 2lmtur9er uno S6mei5crflie,
III obnia ames, Gesfe &c. &C., rel&e mir in grpbem gu Rem bile
iafsn Wiarftpreis srlafsn. NpreLtnRer Gre.
Ietrt7-G 1W2 Qpmtarbfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-22
Nbriffiam WlMucr,
Mnrohnnf Tailor

234 Gofern Neenue. nobe @rrowas.
BAN nets bpr r6ttte cine ercst Nusnetl fioritNi6ss-Erne
beatf IRIS aua unb GalNmir, unb serftStiet Sisiesr nG9 ntSs.
Ger M1tt. Nu6 baltic ID. hes cine Ausrapi terttSs Ale''r
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a. brs d te Torrif. SoRt5.9 SIT.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-22
Weue Mu;ei0en.
Sucinls Ocmpf. xuru 0Serciu,
VerlInat:

Ssa I0plsr5ossaer aaabs ron orOentide e., sltrn irirb In
O1"V""g 6Rerqe y II 3 m a n M p fD
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-22
Sine 6arm III rer State rpn 8attimcre
Nnolijthcr SDrndb:1luterridDf

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3. n r ,72ebrer.
SO. 81 ptnfr. 'sriften Serin5tur u SarltpeaRr.
(San23tW .ftt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-22
Z erotnanb s. IT !,
Merchant Tailor.

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rid bsiunsr, merle Id fets ptrrrrt au btft'nsn tuGeH.
Gnnr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-22

WIetalaOrdzS tauIBt NO. L. II. :. ". NR.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-22
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Dtt %ntslseff Der Us IssIm lra Rage 0o.1S Stn,o GSsr
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-22

Wdibin8 tcn;2l. 6etv. Wis ldon 9e>
melcet, bate cine Otilitlr @rn'miiiiru ain 5.
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mieperbplter Grtiiun9 t~beilweiie in .. Staaten
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mob an ibrea Yie,8. Der Star Of the Welt
9ebt erit mor3el frip nit Ger caltfornilden
Yclt ab.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-22

Cine pdrtbie ttutfber 9ibarrsn iDeten erealten unb perEIi
@grbttn ser Bro.
1esrf7-s 102 9pmbatehr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-22

~, Ts oa.aen ah1 %srrn pee stses,tra ) iino ~erin3en6 frIoj
10 s'rsH' 'n0'ni w'Sttss 0:fSait p%Orlis8en. ." :
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-22
Nrifdc 3ufnbrcn BON oeatldcm
0imbur0cr 6dfc.

100 RiHen aHss Es,6re en- hamburger Eafe fpe6en, trtsltt
unb wgrpeu gel9e UNI IHnen bontt aufaurdtaten btat3 Serta /
f. -sr bst y r6Iinger Bre.
1R Qpmbatbtr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-22
Xn0erbicrsS afpun aFD
pen EEAS

@de bon Saltlnlcrelir IT. Il. 6r1ntlln Ncac.
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piaSe, neiner 10 tn ter aIp teauen ttnaer1 dict
unb mad ME ppr coo anseeetGnete BED fas GSeet6tsr
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Ct frtlHe talte Speilen pprrattt8 balte.
8a aablretdtri Beiute ia bet Gin sfr
SAM ,6Wit Tb IitkEpebsx.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-22

Spanien. Gin tirjtite tIuienes Oefret
Urbnt Die tsi Der @eburt ce0 t6ai9lideu Prinjen.
e~rl1liene Autneitje AUDI auf Die Gelenieen aur,
NeapsI. Der Prc5eB sessn ole 9ferolus
tiondre pCrt teeten SUM but III Salerac beScll.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-02-22

MaHllL. no. IS e. G~barlesRr., &fe uhl, rs Nles. %s~
SD Seiee hem esetrten @nbIttnln bternit an ba6 i'd meiu
aus Bette einseri6tet babe unb tets ausleSeibnetes
ppn s. sees er p~srjapfe. SUITE 9iauSrs unb refine
stns hattie i'd hets p%crrGttis. SsfsrS uno foaAtSe Spetfea
limb ~teberjet Su sdben
tt Qunt ,erpirt. 8etr15.SMt
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-02
st. Cloud Items.


From, the Visitor.
Mrs. SwIssHELM is making spicy paper
out of the old .4duertiser We clip a few
pieces from its columns
We bring to our work fifteen years expe-
rience as a writer for the press, are so stu
ated as to be able to give more attention to
our business than we could ever before do !;
and shall do what we can to make the Visi-
,or useful and entertaining.
AS WE go to press we hear the party of
Indians encamped at Grand Lake are Sioux
ard the successful hunters who are out on
Main Prairie are Chippewas, that the Sioux
encampment is war party in pursuit of
these Chippewas. They are watching each
other for scalps, and general engagement is
every day expected. The Sioux at Grand
Lake, last week, entered and ROBBED the
ca bin of white settler, in defiance of the
owner.
The sound of the church going bell, over
pralres and woodlands, was first heard on
Sabbath last, when the new bell of the Cath
Ole Church rung out its summons to wor-
ship. 1t is of fine tone and cost $3.50
weighs 1850 lbs, and was cast in the Buck
eye Foundry, Cincinnati.
We LEARN that Dr. Hunter of st. Cloud,
has made sugar and molasses sufficient for
his family use for one year, out of the Chi
nese sugar cane raised on his farm.
UP TO this time, (the 4th Of December,
with the exception of one week, we have
been sitting in room without fire, large
room, made perfectly comfortable by the
wa tie heat of fire in room below, have
slept with our window open every night but
three and would have felt better for leaving
it open on these nights also; but at bedtime
folks said it was going to be terrible cold
There are two broad, beautiful currents run
ming through our river amid islands of ice
We have not had two inches of snow, and
that is all gone and the children, chickens
and pigs are enjoying themselves in the sun
shine.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-02
Brigham YOunS,s Plans.
From the San Francisco Pacific, Noc. ..


The following letter was written by wo-
man at Salt Lake City to her husband, who
wa on visit here
SALT LAKE Cry, Sept. a, 1857.
My DEAR HusBAND,-I have Just received
your letter to me, and also read one you
wrote to sister -. am much disappoin-
ted, for thought you would say positively
you were coming home this fall. l think if
You understood the spirit of the times in the
Valley. you would want to be here.
All the men are preparing for war, both
old and young. Some companies have gone
out to meet the enemy; more are ready to
go when called for.
The carrying companies are all coming in
What they cannot bring with them they de-
stroy. They have burned hundreds of tons
of hay at the stations.
Brother Brigham says, if the brethren will
stand by him, he will never let the GentiIes
come into the Valleys. He says before they
shall come he will burn every house, fence
and haystack, and flee to the mountains
We will make Moscow of the cities and
towns in these Valleys, and Potters' Field
of every canon that our enemies come into.
Brother kimball says all the women must
have dirk knife, so wish you would bring
me one.
You must bring plenty of powder and
lead. Brother Brigham says, if every Saint
will live for their religion we will never be
driven from these Valleys. We shall stay
here until the time comes to go to Jackson
county. We shall no more be called the
traitors of Utah, but the free people Of Des-
eret.
Yours affectionately.
1t would seem from the reference to Jack.
son county that the Mormons still entertain
the idea that they will return Il triumph to
jackson county, Missouri, from whence they
were driven in 1888.
The letter from which we make the fore
going extracts is a bona Jfde one, and we have
no doubt gives a correct idea of the inten-
tions of Mormon rulers, so fir as they have
been made known to their followers
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-02
Important from Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81.

w AshiNUIoN, OcC. AI'
Southern gentlemen have an important
movement on foot which promises an easy
settlement of the Kansas agitation. 1t is in.
tended when the Lecom pton Constitution
comes on to take it up by the friends Of the
Administration as party measure and as a
former assertion of the Democratic principle
of popular sovereignty. The Constitution
will be passed with proviso that it shall be
presented to the people of Kansas for final
acceptance and ratification, and an Enabling
Act which will be Incorporated in the new
bill as an alternative in case the Lecompton
Constitution is rejected by the people of Kan
sas.
Judge Hall of Iowa, who was in the last
Congress, has been appointed Chief Justice
of the Territory of Nebraska.
JAS. NJ. Buchanan of Baltimore, will be
appointed Minister to st. Petersburgh.
1t is rumored that the Tennessee delega-
ton in Congress have unanimously resolved
to reject the Lecompton Constitution.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-02
EmDOrtant from Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l9.
Pc The Post Office committee from New York
have arranged to day the terms for the site
of the location in the park for the new post
Office. =.
The Navy Department forwarded as
patch to-day to Com. Chattard OF the para
toga ordering him to deliver bis vessel 10 ;
the senior lieutenant, and return on boar q, OF
her passenger to the United States Inc
Saratoga had been previously ordered home me-
Sonora Molina and Escalante are periecty
satisfied that Gen. Walker will never leave
Punta Arenas. They say 5000 men coulo
not take San Jose, and if they did, the cap
ture would be proilless, as the public arms
are by law distributed among the people,
who would rally at some other point in de-
fence of their government.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-02
Mr.. Banks Kansas Bill.

Tribune Washington Correspondence:
New YORK, Dec. Ii.
The Kansas bill introduced in the House
by Mr.. Banks, provides for the formation OF
a Constitutional and State Government by a
majority of legal voters, on the first Monday
in March; to elect delegates, two for each
Territorial Legislature, and to meet at the
Capitol on the first Monday in --, and de-
termine by vote whether the people of Kan
sas wish her to be admitted to the Union at
that time, and if so, shall form a COnstitu-
ton and take all necessary steps for the es-
tablishment of State Government, subject
to the approval and ratification OF the people
of Kansas.
The other sections of Mr. Banks bill re-
late to the census of Kansas on which to
base the election of Representatives, land for
schools, public buildings, &c.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-02
Later From Utah.

An express recently arrived at Leaven-
worth from the Utah expedition, bringing in
formation that the whole force with the ex-
ception of Col. Cooks command is concen-
trated at Blacks Fork and were moving to-
ward Fort Bridger. Their progress is very
slow, sometimes only making two or three
miles per day. Their animals were giving
out hourly and it was thought all would per-
ISL this winter. ...
The supply trains are all with the military,
aud provisions abundant.
The report that two companies of Infantry
met with reverses en- route to Utah is without
foundation.
Five companies COL Summers LIST Cavalry
recently went into winter quarters at Fort
Riley.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-02


OF the latest styles and Patterns, with all the modern
Improvements; and keep constantly on hand Engines
Saw Mills complete. Also, custom and Merchant Grist
Mills, Boilers, Mill Gearing, Blowing Cylinders Adkins
Water Wheels, Brass Machinery Castings, Floor Pack
ing Press Irons, Damsels Lighter and Hosting Screws
with Balls and Pins, Patent Head Block Irons and Sell
Settlers and castings of every description Also keep
hand Reeds Portable Grist Mills, Boiling CLOTH
and Rubber Betting Circular and Muley Saws, &C., &C.
Drawings aud Plans for Saw, Custom and FIGURING
Mills furnished ON short notice.
COOPERS & CLARK.
Mr.. CLARK is now July 18th, 1851, stopping at the Wins
low House, it. Paul. and will remain two weeks AS TO
the business, responsibility &c. of said firm he refers all
Interested to Messrs Emmett & Smith, St. Paul W. G..
lie Due, Hastings; Hon. X. G. Kirk VIM. Window ESQ.,,
D. S. Norton, Es t. Wnona; G. W. True, Owatonna: b.
F. Smith, Vernon, Blue Earth Co. jy7-dw1y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
nEFAULT. HAVING BEENIADE II

nEFAULT HAVING BEENQADE IN
- the condition Of . certain Mortga bearing date
the l4th day Of November, 1854, execut by William H.
Mobiles and Susan g. Mobiles, his wifiMortgagors to
recorded in the Registry Of Deeds of County Of Ram
sey, Territory Of Mnnesota the 10 day Of Novem.
Der, 1854, at O'Clock, p. NJ, upo which Mortgage
there Is claiming TO be due at the the Of
Thirteen Hundred and Fifty Do,lsrs1S50) to the sub
scriber, the Assignee thereof The femises described
in said Mortgage being in the Count Of Ramsey atore
said and described IS follows, to VT Lot No. six (6l
in Block No. one Lots No. OF, ~ two, 2] three
III and FOUR IN Block No. five r. Lots No. TWO, RI
three, four 4] and all that pal Of Lot No. five. (5l
lying north Of the division line ofpts Number one III
III ,hree III fourteen IA fifteenth sixteen i6 sew
enteen eighteen and livery [20] in Block No.
four, and Lots Numbered SIX even, ri eight, Isl
nine and ten 10] in Block No. ri also Sec
ton Of Land thirty 1901 feet in widthb hundred and
ord being portions Of Lots twenty fv 23 and twenty
six, 1851 In Block No. one, measugag fifteen isl feet
in width each side of Trout Brook where said
crossed Block one all lying and eng In Warren
Winsow's Addition to st. Paul Ao all that part or
portion Of said Warren Winsows Aditiop to the town
Of Saint Paul, lying between Block n. four and six,
l6 and between Westminster Streetaud Bridge treet,
IN said Addition, and which Land lastly described 10
known and designated as the Mill property place, the
same Deing the premises upon which situated the four
OF proceeding having been instituted at Law to recover
e oeDt secured by said Mortgage any part thereof,
anu All tne assignments thei eof hing been recorded
winch assignments are follows James N. Winslow
VI tanning, and W. L. Banning to Joseph g. Lund.
NOTICE Is hereby given that In accordance with the
Statutes will sell the above described premises at pub
he auction at the Court House in the City Of Saint Paul
on Monday, the Sth day of February, 1855.
JOSEPH 8. LUzD, Assignee.
sASBoRS. FRENCH LuSD, Attorneysbr Assignee.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-02
New YoRK Dec 81

The steamer Black Warrior arrived from
Havana yesterday A. NJ. with news to the
18th inst: .s.r
There is nothing interesting in politics.
Trade, generally, is heavy and money
scarce. Sugar has slightly advanced. The
new crop would be unusually large. A few
boxes oft had been sent to market.
Two cargoes of negroes had been landed
from American vessels.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-02
Resignation Of Mr.. Mason, Munster nj
Paris.
WASHINGTON, Dec. %.


The Times correspondent says the Presi.
dent has received letter from Mr.. Mason
resigning his position as Minister at Paris.
The resignation is, however, in measure
compulsory, as it is rendered in response to
very distinct intimation that it would be
acceptable. Mr.. Mason embraces the oppor-
tunity to complain with good deal of feel
ing of the treatment he received at the hands
Of Mr.. Buchanan.
He alleges that his influence with the
Virginia delegation, was not only servicable
to MIR. Buchanan, but he was promised in re-
turn for it, as long stay in France as posi-
BILE, and then the transfer to some other
position, place on the bench of the Supreme
Court, in case of vacancy. These promi-
SEES have been forgotten. Mr.. Mason's let
ter on this subject is long and sharp.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-02
From the n. Y Tribune, Dec. 18th.
New Hall of Congress.

The new hall of the House of Representa-
tives being now ready for occupation, large
number of members visited it on Saturday.
and. to test its qualities, organized themselves
by the choice of Mr.. Banks, as Speaker. The
Gentleman from Massachusetts filled the chair
with the grace and dignity befitting the first
occupant of the presiding seat in so noble a
chamber, and the House, thus extemporized,
had very jolly and amusing session. The
acoustic properties of the hall were carefully
tested. and it was found perfect. A man
speaking in any part can make himself heard
without effort throughout the entire chamber.
This morning the Rev. DR.. Cummings Of
this city preached in the new hall dedca-
tory sermon to congregation, filling the
floor and nearly the whole of the vast CALLER
les. His text was Deut, chap. xxxiii, v. 10.
He spoke in glowing terms of Moses, leading
his host Of fugitives from Slavery into the
wilderness. cordially praised the Puritan fore
fathers of New England, cited the Abolition
ist, Wilberforce, as the model of Christian
statesman, and declared with great fervor
that this continent was destined by Prov-
dence for Freedom, not for Slavery. 1t was
an emnently national and patriotic discourse.
Most of the Senators and Representatives
were present, DIR. Cummings is an Episcopa-
Ian and native of Virginia.
The new Hall is certainly complete sue
cess and reflects the highest credit on those
who designed it, Besides it's perfect adap-
tation to its use, in which it far surpasses all
other legislative halls in the world, it is a
beautiful specimen of the art of interior dec
oratons, which has hitherto been almost I'M
known in this country. 1t still needs pic
lures and statutes to complete its beauty
Cover its walls and fill its inches with mas
ter-pieces of art, and in splendor and magni-
ficence it will be for centuries to come a wor-
thy place Of assembly for the representative
legislators of an empire, commensurate with
Z continent.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-02
OLD FOUNDRY!

Pioneer Foundry and Machine Works,
OF SAINT PAUL.
The Proprietor this well known Establishment would
say his patrons that he has completed the enlarge
and furnishing of his premises and has spared
expense to furnish it with new and expensive
MACHINERY, ENGINE LATHES, POWER PLANES,
And frst-class
MECHANISTS, PATTERN MAKERS AND MOULDERs,
So that it is the largest and most complete Estab
lishment west of Chicago north of St. Louis. 1t is
now prepared to furnish all Minnesota and part Of Wis
consin, with Portable and Stationary
STEAM ENGINES,
LOCOMOTIVE AND CYLINDER BOILERS, CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS sHINGLE MILLS BRASS WORK,
And Engine Trimmings of all kinds. Having been in
operation Four Years, it has large and constantly in
creasing stock of Patterns, and furnish short
all kinds of Mill Gearing, Wheels, Shafting,
Spndles, Saw Mill Cranks Building Columns, Window
Caps and Ss and variety of Castings in Iron and
IRON TURNING, PATTERN-MAKING,
And Forging, of all kinds, promptly executed Brass
Cocks Valves Babbitt Metal &C., constantly hand.
w OBSERVER! A
This is the only Foundry in the Territory that has
MACHINE SHOP ATTACHED TO 1T.
F. GILMAN.
st. Paul, January 2S-dawy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-02
The Union Versus Douglas.

The Union of this morning defends the
Presidents Message and the Lecompton Con-
stitution from the anmadversions of Senator
Douglas. 1t takes extreme ground in favor
Of the Lecompton Convention, and does not
accept the favorable Interpretation which Mr..
Douglas was disposed to give to that portion
Of the Message which treats Of Kansas. 1t
states in substance that the President ap-
proves full of the course adopted at Lecomp-
ton, and particularly Of the refusal to sub
nit the entire Constitution to be voted on by
factious majority. As the Union speaks by
authority, it is obvious that the branch in the
Democratic party must become wider.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-02
Paw of the Members.

More than 100000 has been distributed
By the Sergeant ALARMS, in part payment
OF the mileage of members Of Congress.
1t is contemplated to pass Of a resolution
this week to pay arrearages of salary from
the 18th Of March last, now instead of wait
ing till the end of the session. About $780,
900 will be required for this purpose.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-01-02
Dinner of the Representatives.

The President gave dinner to the Demo-
cratic portion of Pennsylvania delegates and
Attorney General Black yesterday. Mr.
Hickman is openly opposed to his policy,
and Mr.. Montgomery Of the Washington
District has speech prepared in the same
direction. Mr.. Landy and several Others
about half in all-a.e uncommitted, and are
waiting for developments from the coun-
try.