davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
TEDMAN, EWELL g. Co.,

|CTEDMAN, EWELL & Co.,
No. 81 Exchange place
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Our Mr. j. N EwELL. late of the House Of Poihsini"
Jackson. will pay special attention to orders In
RAILWAY STOCKS AND GOLD.
We shall continue tie purchase and sale, strictly on com
mission, Of
PETROLEUM STOCKS
the REGULAR BOARD Our facilities for this and every
other department. Of the Stock Commission business
.urpassed
DEPOSITS and Commissions received on the most favorable
terms.
STEDMAN, EWELL e. Co.,
No. 81 PARLIAMENTARY, NJ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
Cost ano fcuno.

UDS REWARD-LOST, on Monday, April
- 81 IT, between TWENTY second and Eighth ss three
RINGS one solitaire diamond. The finder u receive the
above reward on retaining them to No. 10 West twenty
seconds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24

NASONlC.-rhe United Grand Lodge Of
WI the s,se Of New York (Cooredl held special com
nunc Aiio yesterday FOR the " pa.rg rrsouion,
Ia coincidence with Tho family II the late lamen.d Chief
Nsg,aN Il the United States snd 10 take 10 Join
with the liens in any geeuts he made regard to
the funeral pDqHies At that unicAton the follow lug
resolutions were passed:
Rr,lrd That 10 vw of the awful calamity and sroclou'
Grim. whereby the nation tas been retved through t~
hands s,.Assin OF tL.sf Nasfirae tbTahsn LIN
coin. becomes Nssons g. pay, n conusr with every
other loWciiTens fihte. Of fcpe- b. i'
memory and g. pi-dg. devotion tho country
wh!ih hi, VIE s'sesueishp Sld TIE philanthropy had
trlularhantiy lea thr Ugh the present. Rebellion
Reled Thai our graft iue go Almighty Goi hat this
terrible calamity has been sihhsd t sl"st leader prso
ideally conted the hsfey Of oes.ion rrbas"d III" spn' 81
despoiisD. and struck death blow 10 slavery.
That tender HE fhnl earnest con
doeuce With their ire2abe loss aud 70 the nation De-
sympathy with s and most earnest sociindr
for it, wel.sre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24

ALL RESPECTABLE FAMILIES, Board
n inshou.es, aud Hotels, can be supplied with Cool
SERVANTS from all Nations Protestant and Catholic, a
Mt. YORKSrONS Office, No. IA tourthave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24

ALL WHO WANT Competent HELP, Male
~ or Female, for City Country, such as Coachnen,
Waters Por- Servants Gsrdeuers Farm hsnds Lsborers
Cooi, Chsubermsids. Waitresses Nurses Sesmstes,es
aundrese. General Housew Snr Oir. &C. can BE-
Immediately suited at tho SELECT SERVANTS INsTI
|TJTF No. I38 Eleventh. st., corner SiSth.ave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24
Dlpi0cno Notires.

ST LouIs, Anon AND TIME HAuTk HAnEoAp Co.
No. a WAiL-sr,
NEw-YoRK, Apri. u. 1865.
NOTICE.-REMOVAL AND DIVIDEND.
The Office Of his Company win be removed the 1T day
OF May the the present oce On the 81 too ~
No. u Wsllst
In consequence Of this rcsnovs the payment Of the
DIVIDEND
the Preferred stock PER less Government tax
win he made or FRIDAY the 5h day Of May At the
The Transfer k'oN viii be closed tie 18th instant
aatl the 9th Of Nay inclusive.
c. BUTLER, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24

WANTED-A MAN in Publishing House,
accustomed to count sheets rapidly and correctly keep
plain accounts and willing to make himself useful ~ spare
time must furnish undoubtod testimonials to NE
honesty and sobrety To such person permanent sl'ua
ton wifi be guaranteed Address, stating week V To-
quired, to W. b., Box No. <l2l, Post ONCE NsW.ion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24

OFFICE OP NKW.1 DIRK MINING NUAFAkfiI
No. 10 Naseust, NeW-Io City.
NOTICE.-The Annual Meeting of this Com
~ pany will be held the Office Of tbs COMPANY, at y
Seloot m on MONDAY the ls day Of Nav, 1867 for the
suppose Of eecn. Board Of Directors and the rsnseeon
Gsuch other busiross may properly beio tie meet
n TIE Transfer Book viii be closed until THURSDAY
HsyL A. J. STANLEY, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24

XyJANTED-A DYER, a superior workman,
w for Orssnzine Tram, and supLs In all colors. To
thoroueby reteb person liberal wages sd pefmaen
nrsxement hIChARDs, Gale Of ). X. NILES, boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24

fNHOSE having RELATIVES or FRIENDS
Inferred Ia the burylng ground Forsyth st., near
Houston. owned by the fft Presbytensn Church. are In
formed that the Trustees of e ssd Church about to re-
move the Ienans thereo. and hereby invited to co
operate with the trustees in ,Scb rfmOYaL
HENRY NJ. TABKR. Treasurer. No. $50 Pearlst
DNO BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS.-Fo
i SALE the BUILDING MATERIALS az standing In
tive Nas-au.st. Apply TO b. SHOOK, Architect
II Chamber It.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-24

XVANTED-A ROY, about Sixteen years old,
w who WRIT. good hand Is somewha. acquainted with
and DESTROYS Of being useful
G. A. ALYORD No IS Vandewsterst.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

CouRr MARITAL General Orders No.
5, from Headquarters District Of Nfnnesota, Of
date May LIST 1865. recites the following cases
before the General Court Martial now in ses-
sion in this city, of which Colonel McLAren Is
President: r. $ u ia sf{&
Private George Stanley, Co. +, Independent
Battalion Minnesota Volunteer Cavalry. Charge
-Drunkenness and conduct to the prsjudice of
good order and military disciplined Found
guilty, aod sentenced to three month6s confine-
ment at hard labor, and IN addition to fourteen
days solitary confinement on breAd and water
diet Sentence confirmed 49,
Private John W. Tyson, Co. g. LIST regiment
q. 8. volunteers. Charge-Leaving his post
before being relieved. Acquitted.
Private Andrew j. Butler, Co. K, LIST repi.
ment o. s. volunteers. Same offence, found
guilty and sentenced to one months coufine-
ment at hard labor and forfeiture of ten dol.
lars per month of his pay for the period oftwo
months. Sentence confirmed. sfY - 49,
Private Luther G. Williamson, COL. ID
regiment Minnesota cavalry. Charge-Absent
without leave. Found guilty and sentenced to
three months confinement at hard labor. IN
forfeiture of all pay due him or which NAV be.
come due to him, and then to have his head
shaved and be drummed out of the service.
Gen. Sibley, in approving the findings and
sentence Of the court In this case, says: -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

The records Of the Court Martial show that
this man was tried BY the same Court but q
few weeks ago. and only escaped deserved
punishment through defect In the pleadings.
Almost the first use made of his liberty seems
to have been to commit another most grave
offence against the laws and regulations GOV.
erning the military service. A man 80 desti.
tute OF any appreciation Of the duties and dig
nifty of soldier, as the records of the trials Of
this private show him to be, cannot be of any
benefit 70 the Government The confinement
at hard labor, and disgraceful election from the
service, will be carried into effect by the COM
handing officer at Fort Smelling.
Private BENZ. o. Bevans, Company D, indie.
pendent Battalion Minnesota Vols. Charge,
desertion. Acquitted. e' &
Private Adam Flicker, Company II. I'd Cav.
airy. Charge, sleeping on his pest Plead
guilty, and sentenced to three months con.
finement at hard labor with ball and chain and
to forfeit ten dollars per month of his nav so-
the period of three months. Sentence ' ~ ~
frmed. WIZ
Private Frank Hall, Company L, I'd CAVALRY
Charge larceny. Found guilty and sentenced
to be confined at hard labor for thirty day.
and 10 forfeit to the United States Government
from his monthly pay, ten dollars per month
for two months. Sentence confirmed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

ANOTHER CRIMINAL AHRRsTED.-It will
doubtless be remembered that last winter the
horse and cutter of Rev. Cyrus Brooks was
stolen in broad daylight from the stree: in front
of the jackson Street Church during service.
No trace of the property or thief could be
found. A short time ago Mr.. Brookes received
a letter from Winnebago City, stating that
horse and cutter answering the description of
the one he lost was in the neighborhood. Mr..
Brooks laid the letter before the Chief of Police
and the Mayor. A special detective was sent
of, and yesterday morning returned with the
thief, having found the property and arrested
the thief. The man arrested lived near the
line of Faribault and Martin counties. His
name is Frederick Moessner. He is man of
family, and, as he says came down to st. Paul
to enlist He was rejected for some reason,
and stopped in town several days, and becom-
ing hard up for money, stole the horse and
cutter and made of. He says poverty drove
him to commit the theft, and of course is very
sorry he did it. His examination will take
place to-day. The horse will be brought down
on the Mankato this morning. This is an
other well managed affair in tracing the thief
and recovering the property. Truly the trans
gressor stands but poor chance when Chief
Turnbun or any of bis force gets after them.
st. Paul Is getting to be hot place for Offend
ers under our new city government.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

and ia short time he will be Left withsut
any command to speak Of None but DE-
termined guerillas and plunderers will hesi.
tate to sccept the terms of this generous
order, and they will be vigorously dealt
with. a, IS @ 81
HEADQ'R's DISTRICT WESTERN kentucky
PADUCAH, KY, May 8, 1865.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. IA.
All bands of armed men acting in hostility
to the government and the authority of the
United States, or in any territory nearer to this
than to any other command, are hereby sum.
moned to surrender, and are offered the same
liberal terms that were given Gen. Lees army
by Lieut.. General Grant. Those who disre-
gard the summons, and continue acts of hos.
tility after the 9Th day of May, will be regarded
as outlaws, and pursued, and when caught be
treated as outlaws. The formalities Of sur
render will take place at Paducah, Kentucky,
where paroles win be signed and received.
By order of Brig. Gen. g. Meredith.
R. F. TAYLOR,
Lieut.. and A. A. G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
Mastering Out. y
order from she war D.p. y = m =,

Oroor from she War Department.
.A.. wAsnIsoros, May 8, 1865.
Cor. John z. Au~iA Chief Mu.ter;nn 0s;c.r
Stats of Minnesota: LII - "''' ' o0'''''
All soldiers patients in hospitals except vet.
eran volunteers, veterans of the first aymv
corps (Maj Gen. Hancock), and soldiers of the
regular army, VIII, as soon as they shall cease
70 require medical treatment, be at once mns-
Tered out OF the service In the usual manner.
should the Commissary of Musters. and b,s
assistants be insufficient to perform this duty
promptly. you are authorized to appoint such
additional assistants as you may consider ne.
cessary and to avail yourself of such mastering
officers within the geographical limits of your
command as In the Judgment of the chief mus
tering officer can be spared from their present
duties, and the Commissary of Musters must
take special pains to see that the commanding
officer of the regiments and chief mastering
officers of States to which the soldiers belong.
are each furnished with copy of the muster
out roll. An extra copy may be made for this
purpose Unnecessary.
Soldiers whose claims for pensions are emit.
tied to consideration should be discharged on
the usual surgeons certificate of disability.
Soldiers absent on furlough from hospitals
will be notified by the surgeons in charge to
report to the nearest chief mastering officer for
muster ont, and required to acknowledge the
receipt of the notification. As soon as the &C.
knowledgment of the notification is received,
their descriptive list will be sent to the chief
mastering officer to whom they report. Should
they return before receiving such notification
they will be mustered ont as the others.
A copy of the muster.out roll of all men will
be furnished to the Adjutant General of all the
States to which the regiment belongs. 1t is
expected that the department commanders
will use every exertion to have this duty per-
formed promptly and correctly.
BY order of Secretary of War.
(SigneO w. A. NICHOLS, A. A. G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

The money has not been recovered as yet al.
though hopes are entertained that 1t Will be
found.
Mr.. Heitz has been removed to the Hospital
of the Sisters Of st. Joseph and Is doing well.
The entire management of this matter Of the
arrest of the perpetrators of this daring at
tempt at murder reflects great credit upon
| Chief Turnbull and Capt. Heck. They were
| informed of the occurrence about II O'Clock at
night, and before they closed their eyes the
criminals were under lock and key. This
prompt and efficient action insures the conf
dence of our citizens In the new police force,
and we feel assured that their actions IN the
future will justify their continued confidence.
We hear it further stated that Chinnick,
Dayton, Hubbard and fourth person planned
thew took supper before they started up town.
Where Hubbard and the other person were at
the time of the assault Is not known. They
NAV have been on the watch. Capt. Olin saw
a suspicious character standing on Eagle street
with q SLOUGH hat on, about the time OF the
affray, who attracted his attention. The cap
tain noticed particularly that he was not a po-
,liceman.
The first thing Chief Turnbull did, when he
arrived upon the ground, was to order the ar
rest of Hubbard, who was present protesting
louder than any one else his sympathy for Mr..
Heitz. The Chief thought he overdid the
matter, and sent him to the calaboose instanter
In spite of the assertions of the greater part of
the crowd, who insisted that he must be limo.
cent. 4E
When the assassins ran off one turned to-
wards the American House and the other to-
wards Eagle street. ts"
The chief thought that the soldier would 90
to the Draft Rendezvous or the Fort. and
Chinnick to some place In the city. His sus-
picions singled out Chinnick as the person be-
cause he knew that tall soldier and Chinnick
whose antecedents were we'll known to him
had been in company In the afternoon in the
city, and in that particular neighborhood in
the evening. ,....
Dayton stated yesterday afternoon, in addi-
ton to what has already been given, that Chin.
nick placed the money in pile of wood on
Fort street. The officers made search for it.
but did not find it. r'1' n
We cannot forbear noticing In this connec.
ton, card of Lieut. Church, published In the
Press of April Is, In which he claims that he,
and not Mr.. Turnbull, arrested Mrs. Bilansky.
It Is true that Lieut. Church performed the
manual part of the arrest, but It was done In
the presence of Mr.. Turnbull and by his order.
Walker, Mrs. Bilanskys supposed accomplice,
planned her escape, and was in her company
OF the arrest. Mr.. Tunbull, thinking
the man the more dangerous character, arrest
ed Walker, and directed Mr.. Church to arrest
the woman. Mr.. Turnbun had laid his plans
for the arrest, and been securing the country
for three or four days before Mr. Church had
anything to do with the matter, and Mr.
ChurchS action was entirely subordinate to
Mr.. Turnbull's directions.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
singular--.A scrap from the Past.
From the Troy IN. ~ Wing.

From the Troy IN. ~ Wing.
It will be remembered that Mr.. Lincoln
made his first speech ia New York city in
February, 1860. This speech was recently
referred to and quoted by the Tribune a.
the speech of really great man-not a
finished effort, such as Webster and Ev-
erett were capable of, but deeply philo-
sophical, going to the root of matters. We
have had curiosity to look at this speech
It will be found in Greeleys 6 Political
Text Book for 1850, page 147. The fol-
lowing is an extract: Ts,.t 1865 F.I.a
John Browns effort was peculiar It was
not slave insurrection. It was an attempt
by white men to get up revolt among slaves,
IN which the sleves refused to participate. In
mc:, was 90 absurd that the slaves, with all
tneir Ignorance. saw plainly enough 1t could
not succeed. That affair, In it's philosophy,
corresponds with many attempts related In
history, at the assassination of kinps and en-.
perors: An enthusiast broods over the oppres.
SION OF people till he fancles himself com.
mlssloneo Dy Heaven to iberate them. He
ventures the attempt, which ends in little else
Louis Napoleon, and John Browns attempt at
HarPers Ferry were, in their philosophy, pre-
This speech was made LONG before Mr..
Lincoln had the least prospect of being a
candidate for tho Presidency. It is no
ticeable in two points. LIST. It describes
Booth-his motive, his crime, and end.
I'd. 1t places John Brown, whose praises
are sung in all the Loyal Leagues of the
country, and Orsini, the European COM
peer of Booth, and the most daring and
wicked assassin of his hme-in exactly the
same category!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
GEN. JOE JOHNSTON.
Farewell address to His ARMY.

NEW YoRK, April 8th.-The following
Is Gen. Johnstons farewell order:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TENN,
RI NEAR GEEENBoRo, n. c., May I'd, 1869
General Order No. rs.
ComANIoas:-In terminating our official
ffeiasi6ns, earnestly exhort you to observe
IMtnuny the terms of paeiacation agreed
upon, and to discharge the obiirations Of
goGd and peeeeable citizens at your homes as
vel wen as yon have performed the duties of thor.
ougn soldiers in the field. By such q course
you you WIN best secure the comfort Of your fam
the co sn% k'nared and restore tranquility to
With the admiration Of our people. Won bv
1 ns, courage s and noble devotion have dis
psyS%H IN snis long war. shall always re-
erous condolences you have given me. now
part with you with deep regret and bid Won
farewell with feelings of cordial friendsSin hin
and with earnest wishes that YOU nav have
hhe ne all the prosperity and happiness to
,o... (signedS JOE E. JOHNSTON.
(OMciaD ARCHER ANDERSON, A. A.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

CONTRACT LErT1Ne.-Oapt. d. l. Car
yer, Chief Quartermaster of this District, Sat.
urday opened sealed proposals tor the Trans.
portation of military supplies until May 1st,
1866. The bids were for four different routes,
and were at so much for 100 pounds per mile.
The following were the bids:
For route No. 1. From st. Paul, Minnesota,
to Fort Ripley, Minnesota, and all posts or
stations that are, or may be establishes east of
the Mississippi river, and north of st. Paul, in
the State of Minnesota, and south of the 47th
dooroo IF mouth latitude
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

rnUI!-Greea Apples, p bbl., So 90: Dried. ~
10, l2cH. Peaches. dried, zOc . h CrsnSes
RES bu., -. Raisins So 7y@7 q ber boif
boxes 1925. Prunes, SOc. Currants o. on
Almonds, II. 30c, 4. s. 40c. W.
GLASS-sx10 y box, 5000; 1nx12 81. Is. 1or,A
!RON-Common Bar, 1ac; Horse Shoe ,a,la
l4Hc: Barrel and Hoop 120icc A'|xS
LkAD-F1g. -; Bar, 1Sc H.
LiMk-Cordoya, Port Byron and LIE Claire 90 An
bb.: Grand Rapids Calcined Plaster. "a nS $1'|o
xanS. UohS. e Rectiaed YEal, 7Saaoo
y MOLASsES. Plantation, 3 gal. Sc. sns SS
H9ase s9c9$l.0o; Golden Syrup, b. 20. sugar
NAllS-loe, y keg, $780,
OsS.Ca1bon, BY bbl, 90c: Whale. a TX,
NeatM3St 500; Lard %. Is; Linseed 40 ~ A'''
PP0WDERaPer keg, 1925. @''o0
SALT-$ Dbl, $500.
SS66SUpo-SA;O0 = bag; buck, 81 Is.
,n Snf ~ iSc; German 11Kc; CASTLE, s5c.
SHlCES.CloveA 60c; Pepper, 4Sc. A,,s,,.. co..
N9sme94 $Leos Mace 81 7t; Cassis Al III
90, SUt - e. O. common, 1sc: Cubs. eom.
WS Sa :. eo,1s lSs crushed S9c; powdered &c;
TEAs.ImperiaI 81. aooa.oo; oo,ope ao.os, H.
Ed sr $l:0Ot92.0 90; Souchone. 7ScSSi TX:
'sRc nl, uncolofed, $1.sb0l.65. 'SSSAS'
a. IysonANSOGplug, 75c0$1 90; Natural Leaf q, On
ei0o; FINE Cut soce$1.so; Smoking, lOc. '-'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
Decisions of the Supreme Court
Of Minnesota.

SYLLABUS.
Felex Paquin, Plaintiff in Error, vs.. John
B. Bradley, Defendant in Error.
P. morgaged to B. forty-acre tract. and
subsequently conveys to 8. ~ acres of said
tract.
B. afterwards and with full knowledge of
the conveyance to g., forecloses the mortgage
by advertisement in pursuance of the power
OF sale contained in the mortgage and sells the
premises as one tract. Held NOT to be in error.
In pursuance of the power of sale in q mort
gage, B. "a morgagee) advertised for sale the
mortgaged premises, and the sheriff, acting as
his agent, at the time and place fixed, offered
said premises for sale, aud B. bid them off for
$500.
After the Sheriff had sold certain other
lands. and in fifteen or twenty minutes after
the first sale, he re-ofered the premises first
sold, and they were again bid off by r. for
s542.26. Held. That the power of the Sheriff
or b to sell was exhausted by the first sale.
and therefore the second sale was q nullity.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

SB1cDE.-We learn that a man by the
name Of Aldrich, who got on board the Nc.
Lellan ct Hastings, on Sunday night Last,
jumped overheard while the boat was passing
through Lake Pepin. He was seen to come
on deck, deliberately take off his coat, divest
himself Of revolver and some other things,
and then jump over. The boat was stopped
and search made, but no trace of the BODY
could be found. No cause so far as we can
learn was assigned for the act.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
COMMERCIAL
New York Markets.


FLouR-Dull and loo lover S.,n. st >, orEa
Extra State. - ~''o"So soS
WHlAT1l92c lower.
CoRN-Dull and 20Sc lower.
PoRK-L0wer.
BNr-Dull s4
WHsKY-DuL Sales 1t g. 09l6aa IN Ga. u.....,
M;dSiS os-Decidedly higher. Gales at 57Xc for
m1oonDg.
- f n better On common grades. Sales at
3 $50 ior EXTRA State; and $7.S60s.O5 Tor
I'VE. Wa..rEFirm bat quiet. Sales at 81. so01.ss for
cn @e. AMBER po Michigan.
0A1s-Lower. Sales at 64065c for Western.
BoEk,Quiet and steady. Saies At $e7 SOAR sak
for new Mess; SO for '6a anal sSI a. "A "a
for prime. "A'0 w
WHpKY-Dull
SECOND xr,oer-7
a. kga O. a. n 1--we excited and &c higher. eaes
Ftom -Or,enaS sS4s..
Uot soeeG navy WIN the Improvement lost Sale
r .ys I'd 100 49, State $Is69S.05 for Extra
Wasr1,N HTS 10 a w. ; 80 0r uSde brands
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

By Telegraph.
New York Money Marker.

SrocKs-Heavy. .
S%os.r-P!enty at 5@s y cent. on call loans.
an S III hxHAks.-Dull at 1899 for specie.
at issT Opened at 1917, fell to 1876, and closed
:. c. SECOND RrroRr-7 Pm
dssI'nn weak almost to the extent Of a panic The
peced. some oT n,sa;. to 1854 was generally me1-
c ~en thirty days. The increased supply he CHEF
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12

MUSTERED our Thirty-six drafted men
and substitutes were mustered ont of service
ySterday, receiving their final discharge "a.
pers, and left for their homes. We looked in
vain for acountenance among the number that
exhibited regret at being returned to the peace
full walks of life.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-12
Gents per 1o0lbs per mile

For Route No. 2. From st. Paul, Minnesota,
to the military posts of Sank Centre. Alexan.
dria, Pomme de Terre, Minnesota, Fort Aber-
crombie, D. T., and any posts or stations that
are or may be established in the District of
Minnesota west of the Mississippi river be.
tween the 46th and 47th degrees of north lati.
tude: