davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05

mss. D.. & H W. SMITH, sole naanufActursrs
Of the NEW AMERICAN ORGANS with treaols
attachment, finished in ffteon different styles |;
elegantly polished in Rosewood for Psror
Also, in Black Walnut and Oak fer Churches,
Schools, Lodges, &c. ~
Also. Smiths unriyailed Mclodeons, warranted
for five years. For sale by eshss
st. WARREN & CONYEGTON,
oct24-6m Ne L Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
ELECTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
IN will be meeting held OF the members Of the
Evsng. Reformed Sc. Paul Church, corner of
Seventh and Vine Streets, on the LIST day of jan
nary next, at o'clock p. m, for the purpose of
electing one Trustee for the above named society
dec22-l0t THE ALDERMEN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
REWARD.

rT,wENTY FIVE DOLLARS REWARD WILL
: IL be paid for such information ~ will lead to
the detection or conviction of thepsrsen or per-
who broke the windows of Els. Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, and completed other depre-
dations on Christmas eve - e ELss@
e.,- - s w. BAKER, Mayor.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
CITY NEWS.

DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP HUGHEs.-Arch-
bishop Hughes, the highest Catholic pre-
late in the United States, died in New
York on Saturday morning.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05

HOME AGA1N.-Our excellent and
much esteemed friend, R. K. Dunkerson,
of the firm of Cranes Brown 4 Co, and
the active agent oft great Cotton Ex-
press, arrived at ..home last night from
Missouri, where he has been paying
visit to his mother, like all good boys
should do during the holidays, who have
mothers. 81 r
The DR.. looks blooming as May
morning; and is in magnificent health
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
GROCERIES.

z. 4. wHERLEE. AS RIGGS W. J. sUaa
WHEELER, RIGGS & SUGG,
WhOlss le dealers in s1tftas7,
Or II oC e II il L ..
SALT, COTTON YARNS
Nails, Window Glass, Sash, Doors, sc.
No. II North First Street, i. r..
- Corner OF Sycamore.
MEANWHILE tH f- H
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
HONE INTERESTS.

Is To PHYsIcIASs.-lf you wish to purchase pure
Drugs, Medicines, and Chemicals at small ad-
vance on Eastern prices, 60 and examine EELLER
b WHITES stock. where you will end every srsi-
sIs that is needed by the professor, aad prices
which cannot fail to give satiseastion. Their
orc is at No. 81 Mai n street. nAy4dkwN
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
A Damn

I RETURN THANKS TO THE TRADE FOR
the liberal patrona ge given TO the late firm of
Keen Z Preston, and hope it will continue with
Mr.. Keen, who will continue tina business ---'
Jan. 4, 1864. ---l--- a. PRESTON -
THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing under the name and style Of Combs
Catch was this day dissolved by the withdrawal
debtedness of said firm will be paid by Ben. Y
Catch W0RTHINGTON w. GOMBS.
BEN. i. CATCH. y u -
Evansville, Dec. "a dec25
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
COMMERCIAL.
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 4-P N.
FLOUR and Wheat unchanged, and but little
done.
CORN advanced TO 9Sc@$I
OATS firm at S2@s3c.
BARLEY unchanged.
RYE advanced to SIc
WHISKY buoyant at 7TGESOc.
HOGS advanced to 81 5O@7 so per 200 lbs.
average. Receipts light
Nothing done in Provisions and prices nomi-
nally unchanged.
Gold 81. Silver 49. Exchange firm.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution of Co.nartnersbin

TItHE co PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
Il eKistisg between Isaac Keen and Cyprian
Preston, under the firm-name of Keen 4 Preston
is this day dissolved by mutual consent Isaae
Keen is alone authorized to use the late firms
name in settling up the business, and in paying the
liabilities OF the late firm.
ISAAC KEEN, -ei.--
CYPRIAR PRESTON
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05

New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, January 4.
Money per cent. Sterling Exchange quiet and
shade easier at l G6@l G61l Gold easier; open
ing at SIS, declining to 511 and closing hrm at
5l5sGe5l$4. Government Stocks firm; u. s. 6's of
81 coupons log.
Bank Statement.
Increase in loans, S226, 502; decrease in specie,
S379,66S; decrease in circulation, S21 ,s41; in
crease in deposits, S223,9S1.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
RAILR0AD REGISTER.
River News.

ARRIVALS ON SUNDAY.
JsH. Done No. 3, Nash. e. Bowen, Cairo.
j. III. Miller, Lou. St. Patrick, Mem.
,. II. Baldwin, Mem. Big Grey Eagle, Lou.
Little Grey Eagle, Lou.
g 81 DEPARTURES on SUNDAY.
]. II. Done No 2, Lou. JH. Miller, Mem.
st. Patrick, Mem. ]. II. Baldwin, Nash.
Big Grey Eagle, Hend. Lit. Grey Eagle, Nash
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.
Prairis Rose, Wabash. Atlantic, Lou.
Princess, Nash. Darling, Mem.
Belle Lee, Nash. Big Grey Eagle, Hend
+ DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.
Atlantic, New o. Big Grey eagle, Lou.
Princoss. Gin. Charley Bowen, Cairo.
Belle Lee, Lou. Prairie Rose, Lou.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
WILLIAM REAVIS,
Attorney at Law and o. s. Claim


Is authorized BY tbs Government to procure Pom
sions, Bounty Money, Back Pay, Bounty Land
Claims for HoRsEs and other PROPERTY destroyed
while In tbs service Of the Government, and all
claims, Of whatever kind err nature against the
United States
bounty for Discharged Soldiers!
By an amendment to the Bounty Law, passed at
tho last session of Congress, "All soldiers or
other persons whs h@rs been or shall hereafter be
discharged within two years from the date sfthOir
enlistment, by reason sfwounds rsceivedIz battle,
shall re-eivs the samo Bounty as though they
served two years.
Office os1z Main Street, over Keiler's Gun Store
opposite the Court House, Evansville, Indiana.
Correspondents nust enclose stamps.
rs Good refsrences given If reg uired. nh23
az On. fLE1eBE still continues to be the enly
lawful agent in this city for the Artificial Rubber
Teeth. s+..
After furnishing nearly hundred sets In the
past Ave years, be has ne hesitation in recon-
msnding them rs the bost and cheapest material
In use, boing worn in the most difficult meu tbs,
with comfort and efficiency. Persons suffering
with bad fitting msttls plates are especially re-
quested to call at the Rooms next BittrolTs, Main
Straat ...- -. fese
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
N E w FIR M,

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
i the Boot and Shoe business under the style of
B. f. catch & Son. at the old stand. No. Second
Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
NOTICE.

TTNHE FIRM OF j. H. MAGEEEE 4 co. WAS
i dissolved the nth OF Safeember last by
tho death Of John II. Maghee. The business will
be settled up by the surviving partner.
November2. 1868. :
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
NOTICE.

Real Estate st Private Sale.
TNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR sale the
4 premises formerly occupied by the Crescent
City Bank, situate on the corner Main and Third
streets, in the City of Evansville. Tho lot is AZ
feet on Main street and 90 feet Third street. and
the building is three stories in hight. covering
the whole lot. Also, q hrst-rale burglar proof
Safe For terms, enquireof
JOHN A. REITZ,
TH0s. L. GARYIE, or
noy25 -BAKERf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05

DoBELL has received Harper's Week
", Frank Leslie, Yankee Notions, ard
other pictorial and illustrated papers.
HI We call the attention of our read
ers to very remarkable article, copied
from the New Albany Ledger, on our
first page. The dissensions among the
Democrats have caused the Ledger to
despair of success, even before the cam
paign'fairly opens. dt SIS
At some more convenient season we
may comment at some length upon the
article. There is much in it worthy of
consideration. rs FTfw
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
COPARTNERsHIP

I'VE HAVE ASSOCIATED WITH US VIM J
w Sugg, late of Uniontewn, KY, in tho
Wholesale Grocery business. The style Of tho arm
will be Wheeler, Riggs Sugg -'....-..-.-..--..--
@ WHEELER & RIGGS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
River and weather

CINCINNATI, Jan. 4-River has fallen
2 feet and is full Of floating ice, and
is hardly navigable for the mail boats
for Louisville, but no boats can 60
up. Thermometer 220, Barometer $50
COZ. Showing for the last IL hours, with
5 inches on the ground.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 4, P M.-The snow
has been falling here since 10 O clock
this morning
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05

On hand and for sale cheap by. ..sl sFar
WHRRLRR, RIGGS sUGG.
lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE CHAP
y 30 boxes assorted Candy; fr sf
IS = assorted Gum Drops; ~
49," Lozenges; ar n
40 +" Fancy Candy;...... Re
Is ' Fire Crackers
And varfsty oiChristmas Fixius. BY
WHEELER, RIGGS SUGG-
ERUITs AND NUTS
Il so boxes Layer BASINS; --.,..-.
so II. 4.
10 y bx Layer "s - rtat
leo bx :: -- {" .-- ~
200 LIS Currzhts; ,i tsi
1000 lbs Fresh figs: . 5 = ar q
10 trails s. 3. Almonds;
10 bbls Filberts; -. --./tf
/" Cream Nuts; fi
10 " Hecans
All fresh and for sale cheap by
-- WHEELER, Riggs sUGG.
- Is hhds eholcs n. o. Sugar; -
10 90 Porto Rico 81
IS bbls A. eofse
SO g Vel.
70 " GRID
rs N GO - e
Bought before the advance, and for sale by
WHEELER, RIGGS sUGG.
- ITO bags prime Rio Coffee;
- boxes Ground %
100 ' Essence
On hand and and to arrive by
WHEELER, RIGGS L sUGG.
/ OILS AND PAINTS : =
~ 6bls Iinsoed Oil;
10 bbls Coal "a $3.50 &
20 cans Wagon Oil, new article; -''''-
800 kegs White Lead; EEsee
1000 lbs Putty; 80 me- -
800 lbs Ysnitian Rcd JOB
All for sale at lowest cash uriees, Nv 81
WHEELER, RIGGS SUGG g
! CUEDRIES- ~ = : =
- 100 boxes Soap, assorted; tt
40 &" PowhRlts Pipes; s-
100 dozen assorted BF-alns;
! 500 reams Paper; -.
100 boxes Washing Blue;
600 lbs Twiae, substitute for Cotton
/ 800 lbs Hemp TwiHs;
1000 boxes Sardines, rs; ----- -.-.---..
| COO % Us;
TO ID can Oysters
80 " Id can Z" 1913
And thousand things tee numerous to mon.
tion, for sale as cheap the cheapest, by
nov25 WHEELER, RIGGS SUdG.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. At commenced
showing 81 o'clock this mornings
PITTsBURG, JAN A, M.-River 5 feet by
the pier mark and falling. There is con.
siderable ice in the river, and it is snow
ing slightly. 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-05
Handkerchief Extracts,

Consisting of 10Y different odoTs at all prices from
10 Cents to 81 SO Also the largest assortment of
Soaps, Pomades, Hair Oils, Colognes, Tooth. Hair,
Nail and Cloth Brushes, Ladies' Wire Purses,
Portmonies, Pocket Books and Wallets. Also the
largest assortment of Combs over brought Wost.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29
Wholesale Prices Current

ST. Paul. Wednesday, April 27, 1864
ALCOHOLIC 80 y gallon
CANDiES.Monld, 111ac o r.; Star, 21@zqe;
Adamantne, PIC; Sperm, 4O4l51e.
COtFEE-Fair Rio, o fb 45c; prIne &c, Jaws.
$685. c. 'A'"'
CHEESE-Re.erve, 9 b.. Ice; Hamburg 2cc.
o. fiSHLFEkled Herring new o bbl.. $s.5O4s,OO:
6oc Goldfish Geo ge's, % 100 ns, S. bj Grand
Bank $50; Cusk, $500; Hake, 81 go; Nackerel.
new, new, No S. ! Extra es large hall balls slH No
No I kits new, 1928: Family kits $3.50.
G625. wv
FRUIT-Green Apples y bbl.. seas 81. Dried. %
ID, 12E@l3c. Peaches, dried, 19cagOc as h. Cranber.
res, % bu, $50. Raisins IS 255 90 % box; half
boxes, s2.75 Prunes, 2NSs2ic Currauts 15s2Oc,
Almonds, 2SGe3Gc.
$3.50 '
IRoN-Comlnon Ear, sHe, Horse Shoe, 100
11Ac.
LEAD-Pig 12c; Bar, 15c q h.
LEAFHEH-Reported b II. Rogers 4 Co, n Y,
Leather Store, Third ctr etl-Eest Spani,h Sole:
5lc; best slaughter Sole, DOC; best Oak Sole 5lc:
Harness, hemiock. b0c; Harness oah 5gc: Her
ness, New York finish, very fine soc; Bride Leah
er, $G@7; Eein leather, fair New ork finish.
S!QSlI American lip hemlOck, 1OGs9Oc; American
American Calf hemlock 81 IS; American Cali oas'
sl8l 80: Fr nch Calf y doz n S36Is72; Upper, q
loot hemlock SOC; pper . side oas, 81 ta CO. %.
a bhl Grand kapids Calcined Plaster S4 90
LiQUORS-Common kectiied, 9 gal 81 lns1 10:
Monongahela $l.25Qs 90; Old Bourbon, ST. 500lI
MOLASSkS Plantation, q gal, S5ssHOc: Sngar
House SlO5lsl.l0; Golden syrup, S1lC@lIG
NAitS-1t 3, g keg $500.
OllS-CaIbon by Dbl, y2H@Ibc; Whale, 81 80,
Neatsioet, $40; Lard, sl:5o: inseed, $3.50;
Turpentine $500; Sperm, refined. - 81
POWDER-Per beg, Sll.25
RlCE-10&lic % 10.
sALT-7a bbl.. IS 5FG93..5
SHOT-Ss.65 % bag
soAaP-Family, 7Ne per L.. P,.ln St; Ger
man, Sc; CASTLE. l5Qe29o.
sPlCES-Cloves Gee; Pepper s0c; Alsyiee sec;
Nntmegs Sl.i5; Mace - %.
SUGARS-N. o. c1nmOn Ice; fair to good. 17@
l'31c; prime 10 choice lS5E32rc Cuba common
10 ftic, ldC9l7c; good to choice, 17al7Hc Port
land sugar, lI}zc. Porto IicO good to choice
lSH@l"c. N. \. crushed powdered, &c. 2Gc;
white coffee, a, 241>c; f. z2}2c; extra b. 24c; ex
ira e, 25c.
TEAS Imperial $locQl75; Oolong, 75eCas 81. 95;
Gunpowder: $l;"9a %; Sorchong, I5es s1.15;
ToBACCO-Plug, 73ss0c; Natural Leaf, sI9
10: Fine Cut, 756f1; Smoking 1s@25c
WHITE LEAD--$l0al2 per cwt
". oDENW ARE-Per dozen-Pails two hoops.
S34o; three hoops $3.70; Tubs, 16 In, $l2 60; IS
in, $3.50; 20 in, $1,000; Churns sli5A8165O;
haif Bushels $500; Wash Eoatd- &2t0@3.JO;
Bowls, 44150G9.00.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29
DIED..

At Hastings, Minn., on the morning of the Path
w. p and Elizabeth Hunt laie of Trenton, N j.
On the 2bth inst, at the residence of her son-iu-
law, at Itasca Mrs. MARGAHET FAUCETT, aged
02 years.
In this city, on the 2od inst, MAGGIE E., daugh
ter Of G. H. and B nj. Williams, aged years and
days.
On the morning of the Goth Inst, of scarlet fever,
SAMUEL JAMES. son of Capt. j. Z. and Helen N.
Morton, aged years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29
"t. Paul Produce Market.

~ FAuI. Wednesday, April u, leu4.
City buyers were paying fa- country proauce yes
efday as follows:
BAeLEY- s. Is y bushei
Be ,Ns--S!.25 g bGshc
BEEswAx 40c y b.
Bs.,F CATrIE-S} % Is cwT
Bu'rEs-26@3ec q II, for frk.l, SU@3oe ios best
table
CoEN-$!a1 10 y DusheL
EGGs-12 }@(ol3c y dozen.
HIEs, &c. Dry flint, isc. Dry sa!ted
l!c; Green. Sc; Green Sailed Sc CALI
skins, Green 1cGIl2hc. Sheep pelts. fresh slaugh-
tired S!.15
LARD-l5@}1,Hc q Il
MAPLE SUGAE--Dark 1Ga21c, refined 91Q23c
MUrFJT-5Hc q Il. live weight
OATs--Slc g bushel.
OHIoNs-$2td2. 81 y busael.
POak--Dressed, $3G69.s0 y ev;.
PorAToEs- s0c1T1 e busha
PoULTgY--l2LC y h.
TA,LoW-9c g ID.
WirAr--S5@130c e bD-Ee
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29
GEN. WHnder's Special and CODtiden-
tiaI Detective arrested for treason
.ou thn Richmond Whip. AnrjI ~

From the Richmond Wing, April 13
The Southern public have often heard and
read frequently of Captain Philip Cash
never General Winders most especial Balti-
more detective. He first distinguished himself
by bis gallant conduct in attacking the Massa-
chusetts regiments in the streets OF Baltimore.
Coming South atter--bv his violent secession
ism having rendered Baltimore too hot to hold
him-he was given place OF great trust and
responsibility near the person OF Gen. Wlnder.
then newly made commander OF the Dlstrlct OF
HenricO.
At the battle of Seven Pines he visited the
field OF glory as an amateur, there slow, with
his own hand, a Yankee Colonel, and brought
his horse and trappings into the city with q
mighty flourish. Since then he has rested
upon his military laurcls; but he has been ac-
tive in civil matters. He played conspicuous
maged all her papers. He it was, also, who
did the detective part Gf any such there was)
in the great Captain Alexander Thunder inyes.
t;gation. He was besides active in number of
other cases too numerous to mention.
Among his other duties, or it may be his
pleasures. he was wont to go down to City
Point on almost every flag g-Octruce boat. Now
we approach the point. Last Monday some
six hundred Yankee prisoners were sent down
to City Point in exchange for eight hundred
COnfederates, who were sent to this city on
Sunday. BY order, an invitation, or sufferance,
Cashmeyer got aboard one of the boats and
went down with the prisoners. On the way
down, Captain Hatch, of the Confederate Blu.
reau OF Exchange, VITO was in charge of the
expedition, noticed that Cashmeyer was in
very earnest and confidential conversation with
one OF the Yankee prisoners and after watch
ing him q short time saw him hand the Yankee
some letters. Captain H. Immediately walked
up to the Yankee and demanded the letters,
which were given up.
No hovy< IL ~
tlculars regarding these letters, further than
that they were directed to Yankee officials, one
being in German, the other in English; and
that they contain, among otheir things, men,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29


lhe receipts from the Lakes last week via. Canal
and Illinois River, and by the Railroads, were large
ard from Wisconsin River two large RATS one of
which has gone on to Memphis, and the other was
sold here at $25 per NJ on the River bank. Other
1afs are on the way, and may be expected here in
two Or three weeks. There has up to this lime
been moderate rise only in some of the upper riv-
and in some of the tributaries of the Chippewa
and St Croix he water is still so low as to prevent
the runping of logs to the mills. The Mill owners
are apprehensve of an1ther season of low water Ia
which case the supply of lumber will be short
Yard prices here are firm as follows:
CLEAR LuMBER-lst quality y 1000. at 65 90: Cd
do do inch at $500; I'd do do II II and inches at
47,5C@5o0O; 43 do do board, at 25 4O@97.5D
FENCrNG-93 1 0r0 feet at $500.
Joisr-l6 feet and under, q 1,GOO feet at 2I.60
Is feet and over, do at 3O.OOl4O co.
SnING-Dressed, q 1000 teet at 25.00@21tc;
rough do 25O920 90.
GRUB PLANK-P LOGO feet at 22. 80.
SHEsTHING- % LOCO feet, at 90. o..
SHINaL s-Shaved, A No. I, y 1,0O0 at coo;
sawed do dc 90 at 5.5e9600; No. 2 do do do 4.5o.
LATIs-f9 LOCO. at 100.
CHpAE PosTs-5s LOCO feet, at 45.OOS5o.o0.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29
TERMS.
WEEKLY PIONEER.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

ARRIVAL HOMK OF THE VETERANS OF
ruE SECOND BArTERY.-It is proper tor us
10 soy. in excuse for no reception having been
given to Captain Hotchkiss and his men, that
their coming was not known until late hour
Of Thursday, and even then was not generally
known. But it is to be regretted that there is
not in st. Paul some association as in other
places, to take charge of the reception of oil
soldiers, doing enough for them, at least, to
show the good will ofthe loyal people towards
their representatives in the army. In all 9TH
er places of any pretensions, any soldier or
body of soldiers is made welcome-to refresh
ments and comfortable lodgings. In Winona
this has been done by the Ladies Aid Society,
and none of our Minnesota soldiers have been
neglected there. The people Of st. Paul are
either too, selfish or Indifferent.
Capt. Hochkiss' company has been In active
service over two and half years. Fifty-eight
of the men having re-enlisted for second
term of three years. were permitted to return
home. They left Chattanooga on the 18th
inst. A few were furloughed at Winona and
other towns below. The remainder were fur
loughed here Friday.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29

GONE SoUTH.-Capt. James NJ. Bowler,
going down to Arkansas to rejoin his regi-
ment, takes with him detachment of sixty
seven men, sixteen being recruits for the Third,
and others convalescents of that the Seventh
and other Minnesota regiments in Missouri
and at Cairo. The detachment are to 90 on
the Davenport to St. Louis.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29

Oranda of all the orders issnea e.
Winder's Office during the late ra;S Vln % ScnelA
tents OF the letters were deemed of ,ta.,'- con-
reasonable character to authorize ri. a..a.;
he was brought back to this CITY yes,srasu ., 60
cast into Castle Thunder. '~'se0sy "ho
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29

ANOTHER WcolRN MILL AT ST.. ANTHONY.
ham d Co. on Hennepin Island has been leased
for term of ten years, with privilege of pur-
chase at the end of that time at an agreed valu-
alton. The lessee intends to establish in it q
first class woolen mill, and has gone East to
purchase the necessary machinery, and also to
bring out eight families of operatives who have
worked for him in wooden mill in the East
Our informant did not recollect the name of the
lessee, but was assured that he was a man of
capital, who had had large experience in the
business
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29

CRowDED.-The lower levee has been
crowded with freights and boats for the last
few days. With good stage Of water and
other helps to lively business season, the
lower levee would be found too small to accom-
mOdate the boats and cOnsignees.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29

TIE FOURTa REGIMHNT-The Fourth
Regiment veterans numbering men and Off
GERS, about three hundred and fifty, were Sat-
urday assembled in this city, prior to their de-
parture for the Solth. They leave to-day. if
the boat gets in On which their transportation
down stream is ordered. This is certainly
prompt obedience to the orders of the Lieuten-
ant-Gencral that the veterans should be hurried
to the front, foc the funloughs Of the men, a
part, only ended yesterday.
1t. Col. Tourtellotte, commanding, had the
regiment out on parade last evening, near
the Douglas pole, on Burbank's Hill. The
usual exercises of the parade showed all that
careless ease accompanying cxactness of time
and manner of movement, which distinguishes
our veterans above their brethren in the hand
ling Of arms. Although but brief opportuni-
ty was given for citizens to know that the reg
iment would appear on parade, yet large
number of ladies and gentlemen assembled to
witness it, and many more would have been
glad to see the boys in line.
We can add our testimony to the good con-
duct OF this regiment at home. The men seem
to appreciate the fact that the profession Of the
soldier has in eli ages been that Of the gentle
man, and so conduct themselves as to be
worthy OF both titles in their best sense
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29

E LIBRARY Norlox.-The Library and
Reading Room of the st. Paul Library Associa.
ton will be open every day, Sundays excepted,
from TIL 9 P. NJ. Subscription price 81 per
aDUum
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29

DR. F. RE1GRRs resignation az Surgeon
OF the sth Regiment has been accepted and he
has returned to st. Paul to resume the practice
of his profession.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29
COMMERCIAL.
NevV York Market.

NE~ YORK., April 3s-sr.n.
firm -S'S, 0>"'ootJ %
WHEAT-W VI, estern, dull l.7oesl 7a Chicago cpr;no.
Western. " "i"'e' 1Neos
Cons-Fair request, 184a@J *
O.rs-Dull s7(SSs
PoRK-Fav0rs buyers
WEHKY-Frmer 126ll p; State z.asi.p
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29
FIN NANCTAI.
NeW Work Money Market

NEw York, April 2e-6p,n
Ssip-teverish irregular and unsettled, opepiDo
at o. Closing heavy at s,]I2sDA. s
.,ovf vfISs,FNr SToCKs-Dull; prices without decided
rnange; 6s 81 Coupons, 1l4A@116: 6sVs, Cou-
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29

THE subscriptions to the 1O-4O loan at
the First National Bank Of st. Paul average
about So 900 daily
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1864-04-29
ID ECEIVED THIS DAY
BIZ EXPRESS,
GRAPE WIN rs,

from lyua's NURSERIES,, aHo for sale on Commission,
200 OPORTo GRAPE VINES, two years strong
plants, psrtsctl5 hcrdp IN 4i's"esota. This is the
Vine Grape Of america.
Also. DELAWARE, and other GRAPES
500 STANDARD APPLES.
500 DOOLrTTLEs IMPROVED RASPBERRY
800 LARGE SIBERIAN CRAB,
DWARF PEAR, and MOUNTAIN ASH
Together with large lot of
Evergreens and other Trees.
have also fine assortment Of STRAWBERRY
and other lants for sale heap for Cash
Call and see my Vines Plants and Shrubs
T-d$wt27 TRUMAN nj. SMITH.
RLANK b o o X S.-Day Books,
- Ledger Journals &C., made to any pattern,
and bound ina best style, by
tn PIONEER PRINTING CO,
@o"H'. Tbrd 6tFeea