davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-28
singular Surgical Case.

On. ,ruel lday, a man named Pryor, in Law
rencevil le. was attacked with hemorrhage of
the lun.,s. and at the same time discharge
was obsel we'd froAu point in his back, where
he was st. .bbed in al alteration in 1868,
1t being deemed avs1SSe oS vonnd to thoroughly D"enrs
George McCook and McQnade were called IN
for that purpose yesterday mt rning, and after
careful examination, concludca 10 cut oown I
on tb body of the scapula for the purpose OF
rep owing any portions of carious Zone that
no lght be supposed to give rise to the dlscEafge'
IN the course of the operation foreign SUP,
stance was encountered in the deep seated
muscles of the back, which proved to be
knife blade four and onehalf inches in length
and one-half inch in its greatest breadth
The top of the blade rested within about two
inches of the surface, near the shoulder blade,
with the point downwards and outwards, and
had evidently penetrated the lung of the un
fortunate man in its descent. The blade was
re moved and found to be corroded, but not
sufficiently to destroy its shape. The opera
ton was most successful one.
No serious inconvenience had been felt by
Pryor previous to the attack of bleeding. He
will soon be all right again PiHsburg Post.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-28

Lieut. Gen. Grant I'm Richmond.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The Evening Post says it is
reported that case of cholera has occurred in Green
wich street in this cty
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-28

A HAPPY MEETING.-An interesting family
of Poles have just arrived safely in this city,
refugees from Russian bondage. They com
prise the father and mother of Colonel Julian
Allen, "a merchant of New York, also a
brother and three sisters, for whose liberia ton
unsparing exertions and lavish use of money
have been made. The father held a promi-
nent office under the Russian Government,
but, being suspected of sympathy for Poland,
thought it best to slip off unobserved to free
country. One son, who was implicated in the
revolution of 1862, is still in the wilds of
Siberia; another was shot, and a third Is
n robably captive in some remote part of tbe
r, ,ssian Empire. Those who survive, and
now once more taste the sweets of liberty,
we're welcomed here with a greeting which viii
never he forgotten. The fidelity Of SON and
brother was rewarded by the restoration Of
hearts separated BY long years Of solicituds
sud suaIrps-N J. Journal " Commerce
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-28
To CoNsUMPTIvEs.

GIFT Book STORE, 73 BALTIMORE STREET.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-28

GIFT Book STORE, 73 BALTIMORE STREET.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-28
LATEST telegraph news
TO THE
DAILY COMMERCIAL.
FROM THE RHO GRANDE.

The Siege of MatamOras-Afnirs in Texas
Apprehended Trouble with tiae Freed
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-28

The special correspondent of the New York Times,
writing from Salt Lake City. Utah Territory, under
date Of October 4th, gives very interesting inside
view of matters among the Mormon He remarks
that so many travellers have recently given their i'm
pressions Of that region and its inhabitants to the
reading public that he may well be excused from
giving his.
At the same time he begged to be allowed to say
that the tourist visits few places where more unde
fined impressions and emotions rush upon him
than here, he feels that his feet stand in modern
Zion. in the valley of Great Salt Lake-the land of
children-the land Of the vine and varied fruit-the
land where the beehive is truly the symbol of indus
try, that in other land is surpassed nor equaled-
the land of frugality and plen y-the land of obedi
ence, Temperance and order-the land where Democ-
racy and Republicanism are not knOwn-khe land OF
man p0lcer
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-28

The total vote for Audltor'General is i5i t40 which
is u.s. less than the heavy vote for President in
1860 Harranft's vote is 5799l less than Lincoln's,
and Davis 6O576 less than McCellan's. the decline
in each party being nearly the same.
The news in our telegraphic columns from
New Orleans representing a conflict on the Rio
Grande between the United States and Imperial
forces created considerable sensation yesterday in
the stock market in New York and other sections.
The following despatch received by the banking
house Of Jay Cooke & Co., reflected the financial
situation:
DISPATCHES from Philadelphia and New York
state that current reports assert that lighting has
forces the Rio Grande. The effect has been to de-
press Government securities one-half to one o cent
since the board adjourned. 1905 of June issue, have
declined to 9534@96."
The Republican of last evening says:-Notwith-
standing the telegraph is working directly through
to New Orleans, the President of the United States
has no advice whatever on the subject.
The telegraphic news which appeared in the Com
mercal on Saturday, dated New Orleans 9th inst.
embracing Brownsville dates to November Is. show
ing that the 'Imperialists" had fred upon the Fed
eral boats drifting down the river, 'and announcing
that Gen. Weitzel had demanded an explanation /"
&C. foe days later than this bogus nsps Of se.aay
l Sa!'a lsft MatapoyM o. the !sathi
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
4iunt&r 4 9tmofrat
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
THE CITY ELECTION.

The City Election Tuesday resulted in q
glorious Democratic victory. We have elected
our whole City ticket; our whole Aldermanic
ticket, with the exception of Mr.. Becker in the
Fifth Ward, which is strongly Republican and
all but one of our nominees for School In
spectors; and have proved beyond all future
cavil that st. Paul Is Democratic city. DR..
Stewart last year had a majority of 31S. This
year John 8. Prince beats his abolition COM
petitor 165 votes, which shows change of
nearly 500 in one year. The lesson is an in
structive one, and we hope that all will profit
by it. 1t shows that all the obloquy and foul
abuse heaped upon the Democracy have had
the effect of cementing their ranks more closely
together; it shows that the only royal road to
preferment and honor is in our organization;
and it shows further that boiling from the
grand old party don't pay very good dividends
in this world, and we believe will not In the
world to come.
The election was conducted very quietly, ana
the utmost harmony and good feeling prevail
ed. The following are the details:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
SMALL FRUITS
FIR u 1T TR EER.
The Best Kinds for Minnesota,

Small Fruits from the celebrated Nur.eries of
Hev. ); Knox, near Pittsburgh Pa, and Fruit Trees
from Ewanger d Barry Rochester, N. r, and
apd Trees delivered & ST. Paul about Nav IL nts
o'dgea y Go lstA a Apysl at the rollowing prices:
GRAPES. Conesrd Us cents each; DeIsssrs %
s ssn extra extra s sss '.ss :s as s s
STRAWBRRRIKS-11sG rsaf ~ orisMiSsraii.e
one plant IS cents: two DO, 81 20; Ex do, SSoo;
80 pr e Gosen r R.sseG S..srs Aes n!ne FSsreks
pr S: SssS s sins p Psf S SSssn
pr 100; Triumph Do Gand and Wason:s 49,
80 S SsSsf RtF sS1ss; $50 per 100 100.
each g Is Pc. dozens 81 % per loo; imcsrsx
Err Re Cop rs FL dozen :: % per loo; B,s.s:
BLACKSkkRIEs. Hss RotS.ix R 1a,s s: an.
CURRANTs..CRzvy, Tieto1ta sScss S."ex
. o snc no, n ,c S,sSs one year Old y cents each
fou. year., 80 cents each ~ ~'.o"'
G0OsEBERRlEs.-zmeyses~ ss,d,tno Nh. h...,
s .ss year. oid 70 cents; $500 per dozen ihrse
The above viii be received b. Expreea in oood
order b about May 1st aud viii &c sent careiDi 1
askea q MAI or Express to any part Of the Stale
the cssb. The e aS 70 unless accompanied with
Panl Minneapolis or st. Anthony ~ wv
>. FRUIr TRIES, all No 1 The Varieties adapted 70
I s%se n, 2, ninne'0ta will be furnished at The
Apple Trees STANDARD, 30 to 40 cents; do. Dwarf
S So 70 0o GEMS each Pears. Cherries and Pioms
eInoafo Or Dwarf from so cents to S1.00 according
C,de's to be sent TO other part. Of the State, by
man or Otherwise must pay in advan ten per cent.
10 aoois.on to bill, to pay for boxes &c, or postage
&C. and the balance II any. over the actual cost of
sarne. viii be refunded TO purchaser. Address,
D.. A. ROBERTSON.
Post Ofhce Box No. 2l6, St Paul, MINI
March 20, 1856. mar29
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07

SWORD PRBsENTArIoN.-Major A. B.
Bracket who is busily engaged in making pre-
parations for his departure on the expedition
with Gen. Sully for the mineral regions of
Montana, was taken entirely by surprise yes
terday afternoon by a number of his friends
and admirers assembling at his rooms, when
Mr.. Lamprey in few eloquent remarks pre-
scented the Major with magnificent sabre as
. slight token of their regard and esteem for
him as an officer and man. The gallant Ma.
jor was taken entirely unawares and for . few
moments was unable to respond. He, howev-
er, thanks his friends not merely for the splen.
did sabre presented but more heartily for the
kind feeling which prompted the doners in
making him the recipient of their testimonial
of friendship Snd esteem.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
l. 1st class I'd class Sd class 4th class

OPENING PRoposA1s.-Oapt. r. E. Davis,
Commissary of Subsistence, opened the sealed
proposals On Tuesday for furnishing stores as
follows:
5000 pounds of hard bread;
10000 pounds of soap;
600 bushels of beans.
The following are the bids:
PROPOSALS FOR HARD BREAD.
Eastman g. Cahill, SO, 900 lbs, at AZ. "a ner 1oo
Geo. A. Bracket, $4,000 lbs. at S5. 81 her ion
J. c. q q. c. Burbank & Co., SC, 900 at ee. %
per 100. ~~'-~
William Gies 50, 900 lbs. at s6.75 Der 100
Watson, Densmore & Co., 50, 900 lbs. at al "a
per 100. ~''''
PROPOSALS FOR SOAP,
j. G. & 81. e. Burbank q Co, 10000 lbs. at
12ac. per ID. 0'' ~
l. Beach s Co. 10000 lbs. Palm, at 14c ner II
l. Beach g. Co., 10000 lbs, German, at lac
per pound. A's'
per pound. '''
Hegeman & Grathier, 1O, 900 lbs, German Of
1876. per pound. -
Hegeman &. Grathier, IL, 900 lbs, CASTLE. 1880
per pound. >%S
PROPOSALS FOR BEAMS
J. c. & 81. G. Burbank & Co., 600 bushels NJ
$2.V per bushel.
No award has yet been made.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
lBy Mail.l
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO Wednesday Evening, March %, 1866.
The leading markets here were weaker and on
some articles small decline was suffered Flour
was dull at So 2596.60 for spr.ng Extras, and sea
$50 for White Winter Extras. Wheat was dull Of
decline Of 1910 per busheL Sales were made al
$l.1sh@1.13H for No. Spring in store Corn was
dull at 7t@75c for No. 1, and 5SK06Oh for Re-
jected. Oats declined 1Hc per bushel and prices
were weak at 16@46hc. Rye was dull and prices
were nominal Barley was weak at ST. 0a@l. 65 FOR
No. Q in store. Seeds were in better demand. and
prices were firm at $3.25os35 so for Timothy; IL 50
ola for Clover; and 2.2502. So for Flaxseed High
wines were steady at EOS. Prime Mess Pork sold
at rs 90 and Mess at 1880 Live Hogs were steady
at 10 oo@1l5e for extra lots, and T.OO9o7 5 for
stock Pigs and common grades. Beef Cattle were
stead and unchanged.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
CITY MORTALITY.

Below we give the statistics of the mortality
of this city for the year 1864. We have no
data at hand to compare these facts with those
of other places or with the mortality of the
city in previous years. We have collected the
items and place them on record for the consid-
Grafton of those who make the rate of mortal
ity an object of statistical inquiry.
The city during the past year has been free
from the prevalence of any epidemic diseases
but it must be borne in mind that quite large
number of the deaths reported are those OF per-
sons who seek our health-inspiring climate as
inyalids in hopes to lengthen out their Gays.
The whole number of burials during the past
wear amounts to S4O of which 21O were IN
tered in the Catholic Cemetery. JAG in the
Oakland Cemetery and nine in the Episcopal
Cemetery.
We are indebted to E. F. Ely, Esq, Sexton
of the Oakland Cemetery, for the following
statistics in reference to the burials in that
Cemetery of the dead for the year ending Dec.
I. 1864. 1t is full and complete:
Whole number of burials. .121
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07

-, sPICRSLCioves. 7bc; Pepper Sc; Allspdos 4bc
NutmegS 500, Mace. 81. %; Cassia, 81. %.
SUGARS-N. o. common, 1sc; Cub. oor.-
mon 70 6ir, 22c; crushed. ETC; powdered, &c:
TEAs-,Imperial, g. 2o@s. 90; oolong, socos1 50.
Japan, uncoIored. s1s50i.e5 '''
TUbACCO.Plug, $1.00; Natural Leaf 81. 20
0160; Fine Cut Soc@$1.2 rs; Smoking 4Oc.
WHITE LEAD-$lS0A per cwt.
WOODENWARE-Perd ozenwPails. tvo boons
$3.50; three hoops, $i15; Tubs, Is In, 1880: Is
in- $500 20 in. $3.50; Churne, $14.6O016.tO:
aaltB Bushels $3.50; Wash Boards, SIS Bowls,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
Desposit of moisture in March, 1859,
RIVER ITEMS.

The gorge of ice at Hastings moved down
to-day, and the river is now clear of ice from
Fort Smelling to Red Wing, and also from
Reads Landing down. The G. d. Gray and
b. 8. Allen are expected up to-day or to-mor.
row at the latest.
The river is gradually raising at this point.
There is about five feet of water in the channel.
APPOINTMENTS.
We are indebted to Us. Hill Esq, Agent for
the North Western Packet Company, for the
following list of appointments for that Compa-
nys splendid steamers which are to ply between
Dubuque and st. Paul during this season.
They are as follows:
Acknowledgment E. v. Holcombe; LIST
Clerk, s. P. Farley; I'd do, E. fuller Mate, J.
Painter; Pilots, E. V. Holcombe, VIM. R.
Tibbals; Steward, P. Miller; Bar Keeper, J.
j. Ruck.
Nasca-Capt., N. F. Webb; list Clerk Frank
Lewis, I'd do, j. w. Hankins Mate, J.Dunne;
Pilots, A. T. jackson, Thomas Burns Engi.
Bar Keeper, VIM. Ewing.
Key Cuy-Captain,. VIM. H. Laughton 1st
Clerk, c. C. Mather, I'd d. E. R. Paul; Mate
8. Young; Pilots, Ed. West, Henry Fitzpatrick;
Engineer, VIM. McCrany; Steward, f.. Berry;
Bar Keeper, Jesse johnson.
Northern Light-Captain, w. H. Gabbert; LIST
Clerk, C. J. Eddy, I'd do, o. H. P. Cooley;
Mate, A. Sheets; Pilots, Il. Beedle, A. j. Har-
ris; Engineer, J. G. Prather; Steward, K.
sanderline Bar Keeper, VIM. New.
War Eagle-Captain, N. Mitchell LIST Clerk,
Samuel Cook, I'd do. R. T. Melville; Mate,
Thomas Painter; Pilots, 8. Hanks, a. Wemp-
ner; Steward, 8. Venable; Bar Keeper, Thos.
Hinde.
The packets have been thoroughly repaired
and refitted for the seasons business. It will
be observed that in the selection of officers the
Company have secured as experienced and re-
liable men as navigate the Upper Mississippi
The officers for the steamers of this Company
which run between Prairie du Chen and St.
Paul, have not been fully selected. However,
we learn that Mr.. A. ]. Van Duzen has been
appointed First Clerk of the Diamond Joe, and
that Mr. 8. NJ. Lorimer will occupy the Office
of the Lansing. Capital appointments are
The La Crosse and st. Paul Packet Company
have made appointments for their three Palace
Packets as follows: The bonny Mcclellan,
Captain, ]. R. Hatcher; Clerks, w. d. Barron,
and Chas. Forsyth; Jas. Carlow and Thomas
Cushing, Pilots. The staunch Keokuk, Capt
j. K. Moulton; Clerks, Hall and Talford; Frank
lemon and Thomas Burns, Pilots. The pala-
tial Northern Belle, Captain, Judd 7. West;
| Clerks, N. B. Hatcher and William Ewing; E.
Haycock and Charles Spencer, Pilots. These
gentlemen are all well known to the travelling
public, and under their charge and care the
due attention. The appointments made are
excellent In selection and finer, bigger heart
ed, more practical set of officers could not have
been selected. We shall have occasion to
speak further of these boats in connection with
other boats of this popular line and their off,
GERS from time to time.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
From the Daily of Saturday.
REcRUrr1Na.-There was quite q lively
time during the early part Of the day at Capt.
Keiths Office yesterday. Thirty.four meu
were mustered, as follows:

Ten men were mustered to the credit of Pine
Island, leaving but one more to ill the quota
of that town and that one will be mustered to-
day. Two were mustered to the credit OF Den
mark, and one for saltwater, leaving SILVIA
ter still thirty-two behind. -,
There are quite number Of towns, as will
be seen by a reference to the List which we
published few days ago, which lack but one
or two men to ill their quotas, and 1t seems
strange that an effort is not made by the a1.
thorities of the respective townships to fill
them without draft. The draft will com.
mence on Monday without fail and but two
days are left for work.
The musters at Rochester fer the 10Th and
30th are as follows: 29th-5 men; 30th-20
men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07

The above includes all the deaths in the city
for the past year, excepting some nine persons
who were buried in the Episcopal Cemetery, a
correct report of which we have been unable
to obtain. We might add that several deaths
have occurred of persons whose remains were
taken to other States for burial, but there are
few such cases.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
The Following are the diseases and The NUM-

For the following statistics Of the burials in
the Catholic Cemetery during the past year we
are indebted to Rev. Mr.. Oster. These Stats
tics embrace the burials of all those protesting
the Roman Catholic Faith aud includes the
Irish, French and Germans:
Whole number of burials, 2J0-classifed in
respect to age as follows:
Under years of age 146, of which about
one-half died at the age of one year or UNDER
in about canal pronortions for male and female
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07

New York Market.

NV YoRk, April 4 1S65-1Ph
COTTON Dull Sales at 3703Sc for Middling
FLoUR-Dull and heavy. sales at OO0S 20 for
Extra State; and 850@S. 60 for r b. O.
WaEAr-Dull and prices nominal
CoRH-Oull.
OATs-Heavy. Sales at s00S5c for the range.
PoRK-Firmer. Sales at 300 iog new N eas:
% so for '63 and "a d0 aud 20. 1898 50 for prime
LARD-Dul Sales at 151<01sAc.
WHlsKY-Ra'her steadier Gales at 2.1292. Is for
Western.
PErRoLryM-QTct Sales at 80 for crude: and
SIC for Refnei. =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
Proposals FOR OArs,-Capt.

PRoPosAIs FOR OArs.-Capt. h. L. Car
yer, OF the Quartermaster's Department, has
advertised for sealed proposals (Which will be
opened April 1Sth,) for Is, 900 bushels of good
merchantable oats, to be delivered as follows.
1000 bushels at st. Paul and 1s, 900 bushels at
Fort Smelling on or before the LIST day of June,
1856.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07

a NEW CoNPANT.-Company G, Of the
First Battalion Minnesota Infantry was organ.
lzed Tuesday by commissioning the following
officers:
Captain-James N. Dodge.
First Lieutenant-O. j. Gardner.
Second Lieutenant-Joseph Halleck
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
THE WHOLEsALE MARKETS.
81. PAUL, "wednesday. April 8 1ss

81. PAUL. Wednesday. April s 1866.
Trade dur ng the past week has not differed with
previous years at this season Bad roads, the early
opening OF navigation, the decline In gold, and the
consequent decline In prices looked for. have had q
tendency to render the trade Of the past week tn
usually dull. Our quotations do not differ materi-
ally with lat week. All our wholesale merchants
having light stocks, were prepared for q fall In
prices. and hence are nrm. knowing that thore are
but few goods moro In the market than viii be
needed for consumption before the opening OF nsyi.
CATION. Our quotations are - follow:
ALCOHoL-S47t0S 90 = gallon.
CANDLES Mould, 1s096e . b.; Star, &c,
Adamantine, Sc; Sperm, 6607oc.
COFFEE-Fair Rio. y H., 4se: prime Ale;
CHEESE Reserve y H., ETC: Hamburg. &c
:. 0oKN MkALIYe!lo. bolted. ss7S; uabolted.
FLOUR-b quiet at the following rates:
Who1eesle Rcua
Supernne. .......-..............$6 50 % 70
Double Eta; it s............:..........1 80 %
Buckwheat, y cwt..................o 500
FRUTT-Green Apples, y Dbl, %. 100; Dried. Y
n, l19i6c. Peaches, dried - y b. Chamber.
S Sss. = "a sg 3; pc.. R ssaDs. boz; half
Almonda b. g. SEC, 4. 8. doc
GLASS-sx1o boz. $500: 10x1s $3.50: 1ox14
$815.
IRON-Common Bar, 12c; Horse Shoe, 1sLa
14Ke; Barrel and Hoop 13@icc.
LEAD-Pig, -; Bar, zoe pE.
LMEECordoya, Port Byron and Le Claire g. 40
Dbl. Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster, 81 so.
LlQUORS-Cemmon Rectifed, Ygal., 81. 75@2. 90:
MonoHgahela, $2.25@5.00; Old Bourbon, so. q506
MOLASSES Plantation y gal, 81 15@i rs: Sugar
House, 9. s591: 40; Golden syrup, s1.e0
NAILS-10s, y keg s. go
O1LS-Carbon, by Dbl, s125; Whale, 81. IS;
Neatsfoet, 500; Lard, S2.25; Linseed. $500
POWDER-Per keg, S12 75
RICE-16@1sc q k
SALT-Y Dbl, S4GO.
SHOT-s5.o5 o bag; buck $780,
SOAP-Pam. 12c: German. 11ke: Castle, s5c.
imitation. do, 12c.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07

FREIeHr TAREF.-Below we publish the
Through freight tariff" of the Milwaukee and
Prairie du Chen Railway, to the principal
points along the Mississippi River in this State,
from Milwaukee or Chicago, on the different
classes of freight, which went into effect March
20, 1866:
From Mil LIST class I'd class Sd class 4h class
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
DIED..

At Carthage Jefferson county New York, on the
Path ult, Of spotted fever, CHARLES T. HAM
MOND, Esq.
In this city, on the 2sth inst, ROSIE &. COL
Inns daughter Of L. C. and Mary Collins, aged %
years and months.
In this city, on the 4th inst at the residence of
Mr.. John Lucky. Mr.. SAMUEL PETERSON, aged
IS years.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION. 1866.

FIRST WARD.
PARKER PAINE,
JOHN MATTOCKS,
D. D. MERRILL.
SECOND WARD.
F. P. McNAMEE.
A. ]. GOODRICH,
r. r. HOUSEWORTH.
THIRD WARD.
j. F. WILLIAMS,
WIN. 8. COMBS.
CONRAD ZENZIUS,
FOURTH WARD.
A. G. BRISBINE.
D. A. ROBERTSON,
JOHN KEIFRR.
FIFTH WARD.
WIN. 81. KELLY,
EDWARD ZIMMERMAN.
GEO. w. PRESCOTT,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
ANOTHER CoMpAsY.-Company F. of th

First Minnesota Infantry, was organized BY
issuing the following commissions
CdptGs-L. Radley.
LIST Lieateaant-W II. Kelly.
"a Lieutendnt-Clark Andrews.
The Company left to join the Regiment on
Saturday. w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
FIN ANCIAL

FIN ANCIAI
CBy Telegraph
New York Money MARKET
New YoRK, April 4 1861 i'm
MoNn-6 3 cent.
SrERLNG ExcHANes-Dull at 1921 for .ece.
Cold Opened at 14S and closed at 146K.
S1ocHstOpened better. but they are lower since
since the Board.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-04-07
BOARD OF ALDERMEN, 1866,

FIRST wARD.s
PARKER PAINE,
L. Z. REED,
j. I. BEAUMONT.
SECOND WARD.
WIN. P. MURRAY,
JAMES KING,
II. DORNIDEN,
THIRD WARD.
]. G. BETZ,
NICHOLAS GROSS.
8. x. PUTNAM.
FOURTH WARD.
L P. WRIGHT.
PETER BERKEY.
WILLIAM DAWSON.
FTFrH WARD.
JOHN A. PECKHAM.
j. B. SLICHTER,
r 81. FITZ.