davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch to the New York ueraldI

FEOM WASHINGTON.
Special Dispatch to the New York ucraIdI
WASHINGTON, April 2L-Our forces under Genera
Anger SIN occupy the nights OF Falmouth, opposite auC
commanding tbGcity 0s fredericksburg
On Friday afternoon. Lieut.. Wood, of Gen. King.
star, Lieut.. Campbell. Of tLe Fourth Artillery, and Mai0.
Dune, OF The Harris / ght Cavalry crossed the Kappa
lannccS under O nag Of true, and communicated viii
the Uulicigs. authorities Of the city, ell Of whom r,
aain. The city council had called q meeting after o.,
| appearance OF our forces, ard appointed q committee
consisting Of the mayor, MI. Slaughter, three member
rom each board, and three citizens, 10 confer with our
general, relative TO The occupation Of Fredericksburg
and the protection Of property.
The council at the same time adopted resolutions do
carirg the city since tho adoption OF the ordinance of Sc
was s.l uTuIy attached 20 the Coutederates. SnrTeu
derlng only upon conditions Of protection TO private
property, arrangements were perfected for o meeting be.
day afternoon.
Prom citizens of Fredericksbu who have crossed over
to Falmouth by means Of small s,ids, much valuable in
formation has been derived. Most of them affirm, as
soon as we take possession Ct the city and there isnn fear
Of the return Of the rebels, q majority Of the remaining
ciuz rs VIII be found loyal.
Vast amounts Of grain and other forage are stored in the
Immediate vicinity OF FrCdsuCas urs much Of which be-
longs 10 the rebet army The enemy, besides destroying
toe bridge, burned the steamers Lagoon, virginia and ~
Nicholas, and twenty schooDeTs loaded with corn. The
81 Nicholas, II VIII be remembered, was captured by the
% French lady and his accCmplces in Chesapeake bay
last year.
WASHINGTON, April 2Q-Gcu. Shields has been noml.
mated "a majOrg neral.
The latest advices received from Fortress Monroe Mt
the War Department state that all is quiet there. Nothing
has been seen of The Eerrimac yet.
From another source we learn that Fort Wool and
SowalIs Point exchanged shots yesterday afternoon, but
no harm was done.
WASHINGTON april 2l.-On Saturday the President
Secretaries Stanton aui CEsge, Capt Dahlcreu. and b.
u. Field, Of New Nors, went down The Potomac in the
revenue steamer Miami 10 Aqua cyee,. Gen Mcdowell
came over early the next morning, aud accompanied tie
President TO Washington. lie VI Immediately transfer
his headquarters from Cotelrs Station 70 Fredericksburg
STARVED mt LOYaLTT
NEW YORK Apul 2L-Tho CRY Of APaiacbi-ola has
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29

PsDCCAH, April 2l--A barge containing % COVER
me horses sr-ucl q zagg between here and C4ie5 Satu,
day night and sunk
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29

THE TRUE SPIET-The New Orleans Data
Of the 25th instant, says; Our citizens have
seen the white smoke which arose yesterday
from smouldering fires IN various parts OF the
city. Il was from a burnt offering On the altar
Of Liberty. The enemy viii be welcome to all
the cotton that they viii get here. Indeed, if it
were practicable. there are many who would
prevent anything Of value from falling into their
hands
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29

Eg~ We are informed chat lst Lieut.. n. D.
Collins, o. this city, aad not Lieut.. Akers, as
stated by q correspondent several days since,
led company L, Of Col. Bates Tennessee regi-
ment, in the gallant charge made at Shiloh on
the Eb iusr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29

NEW YORK, April 2L-The office Of the Rrooslyn
White Lead Company, on Fulton street, w.8 robbed
g .rurd9y night Of bOuds e. tue amount Of SO 600 or
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29

NV YORK ADuI 2L-Tho ely Of ApaIaohic0I8 las
been successfully occupied by our troops, tEus giving us
another important point in Florida Lre capture was
effected by tie guEJOats AoTcjQIda and aa-1Erre with
ii lie oPposit on on the Sd Instant y few shells dispersed
the rebels The NONRESIDENT portion OF the population
were found in a most Starving position. The blockade
bad edyCtUaI.y cut OF supplies o. she seabOgri, and their
resources from inland were rot sufficient 20 maintain Che
ordinary comforts O. life. Under the circumstance 10
was rot 90 be wondered ut that the pe0u'1 should pre-
claim loyalty 10 the Union.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
RFBEL rRI-ONERs II MADISON


MADISON, Wis, April 2L.-From five N six hundred
prisoners arrived here t0-day by special train from Obi
caro. They are quar-ercd at Camp Randall, and guard-
ed BY three c-0mpInies Of The l9th WISCONSIN rgELment
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29

From h Far WEsT-Tbe Little Rock
Tine Democrat of the oath instant says that "a
report was current there that stand Waite had q
fight IN the neutral lands Of the Cherokees,
thrashed the ensny s%oUDdly, took two or three
hundred prisoners and eighty wagons. There
are good reasons for believing this to be true"
The same paper adds: There is also 8 rumor
diminishing, and, IN one encounter, had cut the
enemy to pieces and had taken four hundred
prisoners How trno this is we cannot say, but
It is certain tbtf tine patriot Lenders in sls West
ale carrying au bot p.-sisal warfare.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-29
- An.hNcE ~ FREnERICKsBrRG-

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The design Of Gen. Mellow
ell 70 advance upon Fredericksburg was probably not
known 70 more than half a dozen persons IN Washington,
and they strictly Kept the secret. The occupation OF the
suburbs If the town was the FIRST news concerning It.
Our tr1oDs are now in full occur. ton
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

MILITARY MArTERs.-Paymaster Sine
on Smith arrived yesterday from St.! Louis,
with funds to pay off all the soldiers sta.
toned here until the first of March.
The two companies of the Fourth Regi.
ment, stationed at Georgetown and Fort
Abercrombie, arrived at Fort Smelling on
Monday afternoon. They were under COM
maud respectively of Captains Inman and
Lewig.
First Lieutenant Charles Haven, of com.
pany A, Second Regiment, died at Leba-
non, Kentucky, on the I'd of March.
Our readers will read the appeal of the
Lieutenant Colonel commanding, of the
Fifth Regiment.
Lieutenant David o. Cakes received his
commission yesterday.
Company Fl, of the Fifth Regiment,
pine Island Guards) has been raised to the
minimum, and fully organized, with the
following officers Captain, - Clark,
First Lieutenant, 0. Mooreheuse Second
Lieutenant, M. NJ. Ipgrahaln.
DR.. Cole, of Rice county, has been COM
missioned as Assistant Surgeon of the
Fifth Regiment.
DR.. Reiner, whom we announced as an
Assistant Surgeon for the Second Regi-
ment, does not go out in that capacity, but
as State Agent, to assist in the care of
our Minnesota sick soldiers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
FIN AN CT A L.
CHICAGO. April 4,

CHICAGO, April 4.
Exchange remains as heretofore. the demand
being limited--par@5 buying 4@a selling, al
though we believe the outside figure Is now
rarely obtained even from outsiders, unless
the amount wanted be quite small.
Gold remained about as heretofore quoted.
Although slight decline took place today In
New York, our bankers were not generally
disposed to yield. from the fact that the United
States Government, as well as several State
Governments, are now, or soon will be, in the
market for a considerable amount to pay in
terest, and rise is thereby anticipated. We
quote it l4@l3 buying l2@2 selling.
Counterfeit Is on the Columbia Bank, CO.
lumbia, Pa. are in circulation in this city, and
have been offered at the banks. They are said
by those who have seen them to be well exc
cuted, and well calculated to deceive. They
bear close resemblance to the genuine.
The branches of the State Bank of Iowa. 10.
Gated at Burlington and Mount Pleasant, and
perhaps all the other branches, have refused
to redeem their notes in specie, in accordance
with the provisions of their charters.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

impossible at present to obtain all their
names. The following were among the
number of Brigadier Generals; w. 8. Wal.
lace, killed; Col. Pegram, acting Brigadier
General, killed; Col. Ellis, Of 10th Illinois,
Major Goddard, 18th Illinois, all acting
Brigadier Generals, killed; Lieutenant co..
lionel Sanfeld, of 18th Ohio, MORALLY
W ounded, since died.
Lieut.. Col. Kyle, 4lst Indiana, MORALLY
wounded, Colonel Davis, 46th Illinois, do,
General W. T. Sherman, wounded in hand
by cannon ball, Col. Sweeny, SD Illinois,
Acting Brig. Gen., received two shots in his
only arm, having lost one in Mexico, also
one in his leg. He kept the field until
the close of the fight, and be excited the
admiration of the whole army.
Col. Dave Stuart, 55th Illinois, Acting
Brigadier General, shot through the breast
on Sunday, returned to the field on Mon.
day. Colonel Charles Crofts, 3lst Illinois,
Acting Brigadier General, shot through the
right shoulder, not dangerously Colonel
Haynie, 4Sth Illinois, wounded slightly !;
Colonel J. G. McHenry, 18th Kentucky, do.
do. Lieutenant Colonel Stout, 18th Ken
lucky, do. Lieut.. Col. Morgan, 25th Indi-
ana, wounded severely Lieut.. Col. Ran
som, 18th Illinois, wounded badly in head,
Col. Marion, list Ohio, wounded slightly,
Major Eaton, 18th Illinois, acting Colonel,
wounded MORALLY, Major Nevins, 18th Illi-
nois, wounded slightly, Captain Irving w.
Carson, General Grants scout, head shot
off by cannon ball, Captain Preston Morton,
wounded MORALLY, since died.
Capt. Dillon, 18th Illinois killed; Capt.
Mace, 5th Illinois, killed Capt, Carter, 18th
Illinois, killed Maj. Page, 57th illinois,
killed. There has never been parallel to
the gallantry and bearing of our officers
| from the Commanding General to the lowest
| officer. Gen. Grant and staff were in the
| field, riding along the lines, in the thickest
of the enemy's fire, during the entire two
| days of battle, and all slept on the ground
on Sunday night, during heavy rain. On
several occasions he got in range of the enc
| my's guns and was discovered and fired upon
Lieut.. Col. Mcpherson having his horse shot
from under him, along side of the General
Capt. Carson was between Gen. Grant and
your correspondent, when cannon ball took
off his head, and killed and wounded several
others.
Gen. Sherman had 2 horses killed from
under him and Gen. McClernand shared like
dangers, also Gen. Hurlbut, each of whom
received bullet holes through their clothes
Gen. Buell. remained with his troops during
the entire day, who with Gen. Crittenden
and Gen. Nelson, rode continually along the
lines encouraging their men.
Gen. Buell's advance will probably return
| from COrinth by tomorrow evening.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

CITY OFFICERS ELECTED.-The Council
Tuesday, elected the following city officers
PRESIDENT OF CoUNcIL.-W. P. Murray.
VICE PRESIDENT-J. E. Thompson.
CITY CLERK-L. P. Cotter.
STREET CoMMIssIoNER-Tatrtck. Murnane.
CITY ATTORNEYS. NJ. Flint.
City ENGINEER-C. A. F. Morris.
CITY PHYSICIAN DR.. A. G. Brisbine.
WHARFMAsrER-J. B. Cook.
MARKET MAsTER-Michael Cummings.
CITY JAILER-.-John Hassell.
BRIDGE DIRECToR-R. G. Wiley.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

ORaAN1zED.-Company F, of the Fifth
Regiment, was Tuesday fully organized
by the election of Captain and Second
Lieutenant. The Commissioned officers are:
E. Fl. RICE, Captain.
Ross WILKINSON, First Lieutenant.
DAVID CAKES, Second Lieutenant.
Mr.. Cakes, is son of Charles Cakes
Esq, of this city, ard has been very active
10 getting men enlisted for this company.
From what we know of him, we are assured
he will be brave soldier.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
New York Market.

NEW YORK, April 3.
GRA1N-Wheat quite firm, with limited sup.
ply offering, and moderate export inquiry.
Sales 500 bushels Ohio spring at 81 25; 600
bushels amber Iowa at 81 80; $500 bushels
red at 81 3C@l 35; and 1900 bushels winter
red Pennsylvania at 81 35; and 1900 bushels
winter red Western at 81 81.
GROCERIES, Sugar, market for raw continues
firm and the demand moderate. Sales of l AGO
hhds Cuba at e5@75c, and 200 hhds Porto Ri
CO at 7s@S4c, and $500 bags China at SIC,
refined in fair demand and firm. Molasses
steady. Sales of Is hhds Barbados at Z5c;
% hhds Porto Rico at 3j@36c, and 80 hhds
Cuba MuscovaGo at 22@25c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

ST.. PAUL FLOUR FOR BosToN.-We un-
derstand that Messrs. Temple & Beaupre,
on behalf of Boston firm, have contracted
with G. Il. Baker, of the st, Paul City
Mills, for the delivery of ten thousand barr
rels of Minnesota -four, during the coming
season of navigation. This brand Of flour
has good reputation, and we presume Mr..
Baker will keep the reputation good with
the Boston contractors.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
FROM WASHINGTON
NEWS FROM RICHMOND.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The IsTbme's
correspondent says, we learn from the Rich.
nond EGansiner, that Trusten Folk and
Waldo P. johnson, who were expelled from
the United States Senate, are both privates
in General Prices army.
The Richmond Examiner learns that the
rebel House OF Representatives have de-
ciGed, by a vote in secret session, to repea
the tariff, ard establish free trade with all
countries, except the United States. There
are said to have been but II votes against
the proposition.
MASONS SLAVES--HIS DAUGHTER IN
SANE.
The slaves of James Nj. Mason have de-.
camped, in body, from Winchester, and
made their way to philadelphia.
1t is currently reported also, that one of
Mr.. Mason's daughters has become hope
lessly insane, in consequence of the various
family misFortunes.
DISTINGUISHES ARRESTED AT NASHVILLE.
WASHINGTON, April 8.-Hon. Andrew
johnson, Military Governor of Tennessee,
reports that several persons engaged in the
rebellion have been arrested, and that the
Union cause is working we'll.
THE EMANCIPATION. QUESTION.
Herald Dispatch The committee OF
niDe on the emancipation question will
probably consist of Messrs. White, of Indi-
ana, Lovejoy, of Illinois, Bingham, of Ohio,
Roscoe Conkling, of New York, Pike, of
Maine, Alley, OF Massachusetts, Edwards,
OF New York, Kellogg, of Michigan, and
Hickman, of Pennsylvania.
GEN. SICKLES RELIEVED OF HIS
COMMAND.
General SickIes has been relieved of bis
command OF the Excelsior Brigade, by or.
der of General Hooker, commanding the
division, on account of the rejection by the
Senate of his nomination as Brigadier Gen,
eral.
REBEL FORCE OVERRATED::AT CORINTH.
The 1rj5une's Tennessee correspondent
writes that the rebel army has been greatly
overrated that its whole force does not
exceed $4,000 men. and that one-half of
these are new recruits.
DISPATCHES FROM GEN. HALLECK.
WASHINGTON, April 8-A despatch from
Gen. Haleck says that Gen. Sturgis goes
to Kansas, and Gen. Craig to the Indian
Territory. Gen. Buell's advance guard has
reached Gen. Grant. Gen. Halleck will
speedily take the field in person.
SECRETARY BLAIR AND THE PRESI.
DENT.
Soon after the publication of Mr.. Mont.
gomery Blairis letter to General Fremont,
in wnich the writer criticized somewhat
freely the President, the Postmaster Gene.
raj teudered bis resignation, but Mr.. Linz
coin refused to receive it, and it is said that
the relations between the President and the
Cabinet were never kindlier than. at pre-
sent.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
COMMERCIAL
Review of the st. Paul Market

expressly the PIONEER AND DExooRAr. an,
Correefedby our o0n Reporter
sr. PAUL, April 9. 1852.
WHEAT. Prime No. 55c, Milling $50.
RYE. 25a3Oc 10 bushel.
BARLEY SOC do
OATS. 30 90
TIMOTHY. 50 70 b us
FLOUR. Supertine So 90, extra 81 90.
CORN MEAL. 70 bag SOC.
BEANS. White 5B bushel 6Oa75c.
BUTTER. Firkin B ID case, country, in
rolls, 8alOc.
MESS PORK. 70 Dbl, $40.
MESS DEEF. u Dbl, $lOa1l.
BACON. Sugar cured, l04allc, canvassed,
l0all. plain ea9c, shoulders, 5Aa6c.
DRIED BEEF. l2al3c 10 ID.
LARD. 10 ID, 6a7c.
SUGAR. N y, % b, l03allc, Havana lOalO3,
Iefned, A & B, llall3, Cuba, refined, ll3al2,
Loaf, crushed and powdered, l2aal3.
TEAS Black 40a9lc; Green Tea 80al rs.
COFFEE. Prime Rio per Id. 2Oa2lc, La.
guayra 23c. Java 25a2Sc.
RICE, % b SC.
SALT. Prime article, 81 so % Dbl.
EGGS. ID dOz 8alOc.
FRUITS. Green Apples 10 Dbl So 50a3 Is
dried, % ID l.2a8 l-2c Peaches. 9al2 lie
Cranberries, % bush 75alOuc; Raisins So 50a
IS ID box; half boxes, 81; Prunes, LILA
10 ~; Curants, l2al5c Almonds, llalsc.
FISH. No. l Mackerel, a9 Dbl $40 No.
$l4 No. 3, $l4. Dry Cod, % cwt S. 5oa7 SO.
Scaled Herring, a8 box, 75c.
CANDLES. Mould TallOw, l0c 10 b; Star
6 l.2al7 H.; Adamantine, zoe Sperm, 4Oa5O
E TALLOW. Rendered 7@74 unrendered Sc.
CHEESE. W. R. ID tb 9aIO; E. d. llal2c.
WHISKEY. Rectited Common, 10 gal, 25a2S.
Monongahela, 50a75c Old Bourbon, 5Oa75
CIDER. ID Dbl 5OaSS; Tierces, $40.
POHA T0kS NnShannOckS and mink avas
% bushel. 25a3Oc. Mixed lots, zoe.
ONIONS, YB bush, 40a50c.
Oils. Carbon, % GAL, 40a50c. Whale, 85a
soc. Neatsfoot, 81 90. Lard, S5a95c. Linseed,
81. Turpentine, 81 SO.
WHITE LEAD, a8 cwt., 81 5OaS so.
gar House, Assoc. Golden Syrup, 65a70c.
LEAD AND SHOT. Pig u Id &c. Bar 7ac.
Shot a9 bag, 81 50.
LIME. Prime Point Byron, 81 so. Alton,
81 Is.
SOAPS. Common % ID 4aa5c. Family, SIC.
Palm, 53a6c. CASTLE, l4al6c.
GLASS. American Window, Sxl0, 81 GOA
l0xl6 to l2xl6, 81 75a3 90. l2xlS to l2x2O,
81 OOa5 90. Per ton, about So O0alO 90.
POWDER FIG and FFFG. % ID kegs 50,
la tb kegs s, ga ID kegs 2.75.
SPORTING. In TIN kegs. 81 lbs 5.75.
EAGLE RIFLE, In cases OF rs canisters of
ID each, SIS; Half do $50; Quarter do S.
SPORTING, In cases of rs canisters, half pound
each, SO, IL ca2isters one pound each, Z.
BLASTING. rs ID kegs, Sc; Halt kegs 1925;
Quarter kegs, 2.
IRON Flat Bar, Pennsylvania, all sizes I'm
der 44al inch s9 ID SC; Juniata do &c.
STEELE English Cast, u ID Csc; English
Spring loo; American do loo; English Blister
zoe; American do l25c.
LUMBER Common inch SP m $Sal23; clear
$20a25; Siding $l6a2O; Flooring Sl6a2O; Lath
sl,50; Shingles 81 25a3OO;
COAL. Pittsburgh u bushel 6Oa75c; IL
linois 40c.
CRACKERS. Butter ID Dbl S. 5Oa6; Water
81 so; Soda and Boston S6a7; Pilot Bread So 80
HIDES Dry sSa9; Green s3a4.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
Milwaukee Market,

MILWAUKEE, April 4.
The aspect of the wheat market remains
about the same as heretofore noted. Sales
amounted to about 5000 bushe Is to day, at
76c for No 2 and SOC for No l in store at the
Lacrosse elevator; and 77@S0c fer the same
quality in bags. For receipts at the lower ell
evators 765@793 were offered without getting
any. Extra wheat was scarce and 82@S3c
freely offered by millers---the outside figure
for choice samples.
Flour was more active. We note sales of
800 bbls at So sO@3 IS for good country spring
extra in store, ana s. 80 on board. For good
to choice brands the market may be quoted
at So S0@3 80. A few of the fancy brands
might go as high as So 95@4 90.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

LOUIS AUaE, of Mendoza, was arrested
on Monday night, on charge of stealing
wheels, axles, and boxes of railroad dirt
cars, belonging to Gilbert Graham, and
used by him in the construction of the rail.
road from Mendoza east. About $500
worth of property has thus been stolen.
Auge will have hearing this morning be-
fore the City Justice. ..g
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
Local A fl airs.

PROMOTIONS IN rae SECOND REa1MENr,-
Commissions were Tuesday made out,
signed by the Governor, and forwarded from
the Adjutant Generals Office, to the follow
ing named gentlemen of the Second Regi
ment, who will take rank accordingly:
Second Lieutenant Charles II. Barnes to
be First Lieutenant, from March 4th, vice
Haven, deceased.
Sergeant Francis Hamilton, Company A,
to be Second Lieutenant, from March 4th,
vice Barnes, promoted.
First Lieutenant Calvin s. Uline, to be
Captain, from March 9th, vice John Foote,
resigned.
Second Lieutenant Tenhrock Stout, to be
First Lieutenant, from March 9th, vice
Uline, promoted.
Private james W. Wood, Company !,
Second Lieutenant, from March 9th.
SERGEANT John N. Wallingford. to be
Second Lieutenant, vice Dane, resigned,
run M8rCn lSLn.
Lieutenant j. 9. Donahower to be Cap
tain from March 20tb, vice Skaro, resign ed.
Sergeant Augustus E. Alden to be First
Lieutenant from March Goth, vice Cox, re.
signed.
Sergeant Major Thomas q. Scott, to be
Second Lieutenant from NJ arch Goth, vice
Donahower, promoted.
First Lieutenant Lars K. Aaker of Cons
pany D., Third Regiment, has resigned, and
his resignation has been accepted by Gen.
Buell. The Second Lieutenant of this
Company is Hans Eustrom of Geneva,
Freedom county, who will no doubt be rec
commended for promotion by Colonel Les.
ter, as he is an educated soldier.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, April 8.
The demand for Flour was light ard the mar
ket quiet and inactive...thOugh holders were a
little SITTER on account of the improvement in
New York. The sales, however, were tri1ing
at So S5@4 Is for good to choice Spring Ex-
tras, and So 90@3 90 for common to good
Spring Supers.
The Wheat market was a@4c better, with
sales of No Red Winter at SOC /; No Spring
at 77@775c; and No aspiring at 72@73c. all
subject te &c storage, Fresh receipts OF No l
Spring were sold at SOC, subject to % storage.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
III j. B RAJ IN ARD & cos
M I'LL S,

SITUATED ON PHALDN'S CREEK, WHERE tn
SALTWATER ROAD CROSSES.
This Mil is just completed, and in good running Or
der. Our machinery embraces all the latest improve.
ments got up N the East without regard expense.
t has two run OF burrs which will kept running
night and day, thai farmers coming from a dis ance
can be acc0mmoda ed without much delay.
The want Of hrst-cass mill this kind has long
been felt by the ctZ ms of St. Paul I'd vcin ty.
We have secured the services of Craige, wi no
has made milling the bushes of his life, and In whom
place entire cent !ence. All ind CT grain will
BE- weighed when drought TO the mi and ais: when
taken away, If desired. We feel con saying to
the public that make good Ii r. and as great
weld totLe bushel any mill in Min eso.a, and re
specially solicit far trial. All VIII al and her
grains taken TO the mill, aua orr deliver any part
OF the city tr OF charge. Ali work will warranted
ID
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

Boston, April 8.-Letters from Port
Royal of the Sd inst, say that Major Gem
eral Butler arrived there on the evening of
the I'd, in the steamer Mcclellan, on his
way from Ship Island for Boston.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

WooD.-The first barge load of wood
from the Minnesota river arrived yesterday,
which was sold at SO to $3.50 per cord
delivered. q, i..f -, a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11

By Telegraph NEW YORK, Aprl7.
FLOUR. Market dull and cents lower.
Sales 5000 barrels.
wheat quiet, and without material change.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-04-11
DIED.

In this city, on the 9Th instant, JANE MARIA, aged
SO years. wife of the Rev. J. lloyd Breck, D. D., of
FaribaulL MINI.