davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-01-29

- II ISVStAA1 UNpaIE3. 70 k1h Ch1tax0 Ef!uuno'I
AnWACKKx. Saturday. JEu. 3, 1s65. *.
GxA1x-Hheas rcce1pss,3 !, 900 bosheis. .Aarfesmore
setaed and active. sates On change. -. 20 b. n 81
ba 1t u. .5. 81 900 bu Ut u 50; oobu, seiless
optirn. Feb. l5 1t II ~ aud q 30 This evening tho
marktt 1orcz. with bayeIs At sts and selless ss
s1.<' no lssEu sa.es osh Sales 100 bu as sao In
store. 100 ba Bheued corn IN stoEs 1t 6aAe. +.
81 o.. 7tobsls pzims lard 1t 1o 80 r. dry kalsed
ahonidtsaspacked, deliverable Aaroh 18Th, It 13c
+pxxssxn Hoas-Pl1zn. gates IL Arasaxnx saaea At
k1&Q4. ~ = = i 80 = - te7i u =: -!
, 1865-01-29
FROM CANADA,
The Lake Pirate to be Handed Over
TO Our Authorities.

Tonox7o, Jan. as,-1n the Durle1gh case, 1t Is
understood that farther action can be tnken, 90
Privy Council Is provided for. Tho matter Of ex,
tradition now rests entirely with the Executive
It ie generally thought that there will be no hes.
itation or delay in banding over the prisoner to
The United States authorities.
, 1865-01-29

Ths following table ahars Tho shipments of hoex
each ~ctk om tho 1st OF to Jan. a for two
Sn1FHEKr OF LIVE AND DRESSED noes Fnox oor
TIL. jan. 70 FoH TWO TzAus.
, 1865-01-29

'1w The life Of The Reverend E,,nb.,s.
Mott, D.D., L. D., President Of ths Union
College for the long period of ,Ixtv.thi,e
years 10 drawing to its close. His intlr,nitle.
! alwayg great foE the past flvc yeasa: seem t.
incrcase daily, and he will not be mnch Inn.
ger spared to look upon tho familiar .,soene.
he has known 80 long and gloriou,Iy. ma ths
eldest pt The surviving educators OF Amsrl-
CaW yOuLQ.
, 1865-01-29
COmmERCIALs

siTunDAx EVENING, Jan. q, 1909. .
The following summary shows tho receipts and
shipments Of breadstuhs, provisions, live sto:k
otc., during the past twentJ.four hours:
nEcHrrs 46p SHrPx1HI1 DURING fA4y ~ HOURS.
, 1865-01-29

ton.
NEw YORK, Saturday, Jan. es.-General Shet'
man haa aeened an order In reference 10 tho no.
and a abie.bodied men are 10 be encousaged to cn'
ll-t N tne military service, and Tho South Carol}
"a ~ 1e!snds ana The abandoned rice and cotton
na eoasts, are to be act apart for tho settlement
9t tho Cld men, women. and children. Gsnesat
Mnios saxton has been appointed 10 superihtend
thciI location on these lsnds.
All the rebol obstructions have been removed
from The main channel To Savannah harbor, and
It i 70 TOW open to navigation.
q; Cnafleeton correspondent Of the Richmono
N7kp1ten says that II Sherman succeeds it Eetnng
Possession q rEanchvillc, the fall Of Charleston
, 1865-01-29


SATURDAY EvzS1so, JAM x, 1855.
hogs.
The total receipts Of Hogs at the various yards Ia
tie city, during the week ending today, according
the daily returns posted On Change amount to
2.Eo. This il 7sss head less than were received
last week. and s,1so head less than the receipts Of
the corresponding week Of last year. -
The dnily receipts 1t all thS various yards compare
a8 follows:
, 1865-01-29

huU =" " ' u 61,VV.s.. .1ot0 =
Market steady. e. 1scs
j.. EVENING SEss1oN-jan. ~ 1866,
The Board opened weak and-bus few sales were
made except Tor gold, at considerable decline
ftom the figures Of tho morning. ! Gold In New
York was at s:5s p. M aa1si 9ss at4; and ESQ,
a1{3, and closed ;aiter call nrm At 215. -
The aa1es during the evening vre: = ~
--a x-..I..-,s-.a' - - '.... n.s.
, 1865-01-29

New roRg, Fr idsy, Jed. N:-Henry Y. Meade
Committed su1cldc here last night BY taking
lau1anum.
, 1865-01-29
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

. - SATURDAY EyE1E9, JAn. q, 1865.
EREiGMTS-There Il no change In fteIghts since
~
, 1865-01-29
New York Money and Stock. Market. nik ~ ~
-; ,;.~ NEW Yoxx, Saturday. Jsn. d.

1MoxkT-Pasx st e@T per cant. -: :.
E&ou 4N9n -ksf F!lny txchsn4o 109X0SooH, = - F"
GoiD!1t1egufar: ana un5ett{ct-oissnins ii ~ ds.
einin* Y W, and elosne es Ns. fhs fseamet CtJ
oecin spsci9 t1!s4eoc'. toosy: ee5f.ea ~
i31ftH hfaAa !:
, 1865-01-29
PRESIDENT PETROLEUM CO.,
= President, venango County, Penn.
O. -" g
Organized under the Laws Of. PENN
.,sylvnnia.

Freslaen1, senango Coontys Fenn'
O. -. .
Organized under the Laws Of Penn
;,sylvania.
0FFYCEHss,
President. AMoRY EDWARDS, Esq., Now Fork.
1rtnsurer, L. H. SIMPSON, Esq.. New York.
Secretary, j. EDWIN C0NANT, Esq New York.
counse1. Mrssss. PLArr. GERARD d BUCKLEY.
General Resident enssnpe..ntendtnt, JOHN N. 6LafP.
Eq., Presfdsns, VenapEo County, Penn.
''e' - :<R1RECTOHS:
AnoRY EDWARDS. Esq.. New York. :
RBEN B. cRoCKEB, Kfq ~ Croeker d Warm.
E1RTcHER wfsTRAr, ,Esa, OF wss.rsy,a CT :. i
Hdr9es.l!e. New Hcrk.
J. .C1APr, Esq, President, vensugo: County.
1. Il. SIMPSON, Esq, of i. 4. simpson d Co.. Nav
York.
OFFICE, g.: cedar.st,, New: York,
L. H. SIMPSON d co.
hat he subscriber to ts., stock h..
s.si ssif g Ss asea Rsts
Capital Stock -. $5,000,00o
!5Siss & S FIVE 5Sks R, s'fs P ssRR @
Being n s1m msnt for R3!!sE G she5s
!. StuE * EEoh4ahh eat' VI @19ohAH. 'as ~ ~.
e Itctlteo ZOE tnsM WtntJ s1atee
& asn ess6 Sso 'hsfe' or s1eo"" reserved foF
=. :s:s l. ~ sss s e sssss sss
tnz E1Ihoqt' sg1tnes e9stgc: ~, ,,c.+ad NJ, n,
haRds 2r q S 81 On
= q ssss ss'
.6ls ss % or
ia vii o. ,his property srs sunk With great
.1e ~ sta0P e Is q e.
e. r. &
TED WiTHouT FtKiHsK Gail oR RAssEss-
.AEasas me subscriber. 70 tho stees are :ae 1T
NJ -: ana e.iGSnt panf: " u.
SoI SasatsF Aseh9a,ss R;aE 53x.s 2. f5sa. Esa
Fn,it "a ocesn RsnT: S2otf Rpss.x1s. Ksg7 FeE
York; EIWosp WAITE, Etq., pfeat Mercantile Ma-
t1aI Ins; CO :cnoGkEa NAaazs: R SeReigf sibss Mss
, 1865-01-29

For rho Week Ending. Jam. IS, 1885.

TIE receipts ot Beef Cattle and IiYe Qoss at tho
various sards In tho city Tor the week ending to-day.
compare follows with the ptesious weeks tnca 90
tpber !, 1SES:. -: 80
, 1865-01-29

The following table shown tina IT. and ship-
menta OF hogs TOR numbAr Of seasons:
r1oE1P1s Al ? sutrxssEs o. Hcas ppHt1a 1urRrxzx
SEABoEs.
, 1865-01-29

.. - sArrRpA1 EEKKrxor.L YSs3exs9sao
The board WIS moderately actr maI oIss y
were chiefly confined to Gold.
eALIa At THE MORNING noAnn.
, 1865-01-29
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM GEN. SHERMAN.

An Order in Reference to tho Negroes
SnNaMmhh Eharbor open to Navlgas
, 1865-01-29

ancte:
for~ Cider Vinegar. Per R1l. 9go
Iprs Mat TlneEaf. per Ka.
WOOI-Ree5fvtd 2G.44o lbs Market dull ana neg
lecicI It S0@90c Tor Coaree to Medium Fleece: The
, 1865-01-29
OFFICE, g. Cedar-st,, New York,
Il. H. SIMPSON d CO.

10 the szct that its Lands put into the ompA1y AZ
its ctt1luAi cot price OF One Hundred Dollars per
scrEs The :owt1s e1es knoTn ioE oocAItlE fezr1oty
, 1865-01-29


replied No sha1i nos. 10. - Selonn To- IL m
G1ess eotyes s19s 80. a.
nd gun WIN me, 50 tat il anT6od5 says NV. Hc
sasEc as a9
o. On the trsln; A. before stated wc lei Toron.
t. BY The Grand Trnnk Railroad, going Is Wy ' Of
on the Great Western ue miased connection When
one wy asa assllse way sS1s # 5GaaE 5asHEE
n Mtnd;or. G, ". and later In Chicago. When IN
Canada, he was tsikng Of going to M.rirn NJ nv ~
donL @ remember e. any particular conversation On
at arst to The Richmond House viii me. Int IN !
guy q 70 moved his quarters somcWhcre o1se
Icon oon Know whether he hid one OF III siips Of
he men Travelled In ttte parties soms oue ue es mn9n
i see sfqSP Pp Toa$ whteh
161 md 1Ge. The reason why. went to r,rs5n
Wss Ms this: When camn through The confe1erste
report 70 ns1e1 FeSat, fsatsted and noi
never fought unasr h, they Woad shS1gn IN. h1 =,
could eess sins Sn sn e e sosMas:e Shsts
tmpoy of he Fefs 1 Ghisago not in lie
ost 81 aessannt@so ne w ed 1h ac
October, 1864 The Secretary of va teaf iSn sn nq p
Ger lot INC 10 nave AalG conduit from Ean1 n r.
Washington. where took The oath. Coi. VIZ y
we'll was then Military Governor Of Washington
/ col. Jaeks9n.. Why did you como through III
:. MI: 1say objected to this question and it wa
'.Hlta:1 coatkaaedAI .eamo through tho line
partly on foot and partly On horsehack Six Of NJ
namely Major HousleJ, ~: &. Bslt DR.. uon.ten
man named Cartsr, ons other and Hyatlt drev
arms frum tho 0Idnsned Departmental Abingdon
Va, commanded " aen. BacH ghau,. aad taktn!
one hundred. and ten rounds Of ammunition, aaci
determined to nght our NAY through.
CROSS HxAAIHATioN. -
BY Jadge r IT. Kts oh 10soEf' ~ tn prlsons'
Eennes.-1 douot know Mr.. Bemmes,s his faes
seems famili.r to mo, bntI oeyer remembef SEAM
him before BIZ arrest; M = -. ,,..,<
knew hc had project to 60 10 Aaxtco, indeed
thought OF going With. hin, myself once. q,
osed @ to ~ That ho hsd dgtyen bond 70 7the Fed
sts asss,5't T. h!eh a@s bad
es'Sd ,S y shs Federal authoriGes.s T. doa't knoa
.1sxso III %iIh ~ a. haf :ha} uoos1ey was going L
J. Aent' Colonel Of The ID Confodefnis Ksntust1
, 1865-01-29

RKc1Frs I'D SHIPMENTS OF Ho3s AID nHEf cNI1L
= IN CHICAGO FOE TEN TEARS.
, 1865-01-29

r. Gross-Esnamiaxd BY H. .46aoy, on beAatf Of
naa1s a Gnd Gsfsff1Qa tho Monday night w1sn
Ment ana o Malshs On n9 G 1ss hs
mines Of ihe daushtefs. though was introduced
to them. ono was about nineteen years Of age,
name Of his son, but recognized the 1ennE man
who was arrested and placed IN Camp Douglas
1ass s M :; ths sss s. haze AZ aso seea
House. al Camp Douglas believe iold Colonel
skinner that saw Young Walsh In tho house on
ths eyea9S in question, The young .msn tasn
duwn. had no didiculty With nim in c4mfre-
-garding the matter. I saw Hines there three Or
icns dimes on Tho G., ada s1de 4 Ntsss1a Full,
". Idtd not know who he was at Windsor, and
6rtt learned j that ho was Captain
him under any other name e1cep, those two In
ssi xpiss is NJ o"s s = d 20 aae1es ass
umc known u ". johnson, ind agsin Is George
Langley. :! felt compelled thus to changa my
naHe, ,for when tn Chicago tho asaa.slans Of the
consequently On norn Than one occaslon changed
mr rme md boarding ,hontc.. When 1t ths shor.
1.ea tn SIesss
Sweet q tho exisszace Of do conspiracy On tho
5th q No.smherS md mover communicated Il e
not know ofit ! nerer. exhibited 70 any ono /
document. puIport3ng to b. q. eredent1al from
no sso1 %se9 81 .nsh NJ deca
'ucnt, though mar hare exhibited to her Letter
Of ofrceommcndadon from Secretary Seward for mo
to enter the: War Department. i did not tell her
That WAS paid X, 900 year from the government
4! ~ serxices. may have told her that In
WashtnRten had been offered place in tho sc:
get service. which ! declined. Tho Letter nom
+ eecsctnsy Seward received on the Saturday b4-
pr ne 1osh of October, when took tho OATH On
tsking the oath re.natrsd In: Warrington ior .
/ dsy OF TWO. when ! went to Detroit There Of.
fercd my service" 10 tho Republican Central Conn
mI.see, TO canvass for ". Lncoln. I noyer o6er.
cd my eerviees 70 any Detroit COMMITTEES bciorc, :
L.. ,Mc. Afay. Did you notonce offer your aeryitas
far2 alteration to scs as Tho savior of the cit
ina contemplated rafdI. -:
y Col. jackson objected. It had beop decided
that 4the Detroit. raid was not .beibro tho
'Cauit. The Commission sustained this OBJ
!, lection. --'a;'" ~ - y: =, -. Il a: ~
- WIfHtes eenfIa*td. Col. Sweet was tho a,st
Federal ufacer Ito whom communicated the plot
Of .ho rssent conspiracy! nsvot kneH OF u nm.
wards Ia xas In po9seealon qf ia Information. 1
kn6W rid was Contemplated during the convsn-
don week 70 Nbszats The psasons1a at Camp Doug
, 1865-01-29
"a: "a; CHICAGO, OFFICE =
ARMSTRONG / Co., ~: y 'L.s,le s'fe't
.t' soulo subscription Agrnts for this eif7.-

M 1GHTs;s:'0 G A@V E NGE r..
TA;N If.'tnCUARLHAIS SUNE'. = :tsst,,
: VIII attend to tho c1EANsiNu o., rRiV1ea aaA
,ofds St.seasd % Pqli Qaes aax a1es x IL
, 1865-01-29

lcs Int thought that on 1s failure then It had boon
,D,:m' rttt!v tA..n up. Al knew Of this praTi.
Gus expedition eo%Sman,e.tsa ,aSa II u adayit 10
bcr. - ii, ,Ws r,m-mt*r making any statements
Or 1tce4sit. at W.'hington M regs|dins ths Dettoit
wer Gua maSo my hs1o
the frontier Or On thc ialo cisfes payer recctJos
tny Instruction. 10 so 10 Chidago Tho last tins,
canvass In M.eh'gan, thought Wouid oftos nv
srrs icc* to The Republican Central Cotumitfee X
chicsce, dta ~ and w.s accepted. md @ spots q
aenau ls2 %;1e1 Maen not feeling ha
feeling toward Grenicll; indeed thinE hlm a. i5 IL
noeiit nnt,i1on so,diss hsys his;.n eyer SEEN NJ
Is imply that Of a citizrn; larc received mon.
SATURDAY the IS'h OF November went IN the gov
ties at different times, to t}slray expenses. ctc
1toil $e<O lu eyo9. may hare told some persons
my salary would bt al tho rnte OF Il, 8,0oo i year.
md @ 10 isHr9 te te prspns as
surh stntrtnent 1t would have been fal.c.
j. ~ AaaymAr,S zen Then in the practice otlying
Col. jackson objected to the question as In.
sultinE, and It WIS withdrawn. :,
Hafatss cont:Aatd--I nm nat now In the service
Or tne Eove1nmcnt the unao was engaged for
TO testify 9eainst Walsh: mag i,nye said to somo
confession md implleatc thc balance, wonld uso @
proposition to Wssh himself ai.er lis a14e.. s iu ana
he sald hstl{ be cond get into tho secret service
under ne be bslieyed be could make a full dlscov-
Sas dsy S6sn he ssRt for ne: i wss heid in @ tSe
t back guard room. There were no Witnesses pres
SR Wt;sb IT.; TEs91ses thT aay ateI his arrest at
tioneciinE dodge" answeFed d hat o feared area
"t9o many people would mistake II for such
a,esS dod99 hna not comprehend It, reality
try to mike itapuear so al nlausEhlY 4. n~asfh1e
Tas then "a fnvor or the present Administration,
warmly in favor oft would not have taken tho
oath Of allegiance, and then voted the Democratic
an 9ren and avoweta one, and would not sneak
~ anaer n its protection and stab It while protesting
III. Asay: When you crcpt into Chicago armed
during the Convention week. intending to destroy
the eiiy, were you an avowcd cnemyf-
Cot. Jackson objected to this question, and
his objection was sustained By the Couet.
1havs not been in Washington. sinco oetober.
have been IN Cincinnati twice since that time;
the day nftcr tic arrests. do not know who
GrenfGll 1oomed with at the Rfchmuad House.
have not since the commencement OF this t1Ial
The place, and not give evidence. Did moi do 90
|, 10 gentleman at Tho Burnett House dutinr the
dEst week Of the szial, nor have done through
Air. Asay asked If the witness could be re.
talned until Tomorrow, for him to nsk him q
question he was not now prepared with.
:. The Judge Advocate replied In the af1irma.
tire.
Ctoss-eranlnet! By JuxIgs Eey-I do not rcmem.
re- ever setting Daniels previous to his arrest
10. Atay: wese " 4 you present Ut; t meeting he'd
aia'r1
Colonel Jackson objected to the ouestion.
r.. turr S1s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
HOUSE slLrs PASSED.


b. r. No. 161-A bill for an act to repeal
sub division two, section one, of an act for the
incorporation of institutions of learning. being
section 221. chapter "a, Compiled Statutes.
page 1l5. Yeas q, nays none.
II r No. .l01-A bill for an, act to amend
SEC ,s q: chap. 49, Compiled Statutes. Yeas
b. r. No. 149-A memorial to Congress for
the establishment of mail route from Hutch.
inson to Torah, Minnesota Yeas 80, NAYS
none
II. F. No. 173-A bill for an act 10 incorpo.
rate the city of Mantorville, approved August
IL, 1858. Yeas %, nay none.
n COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE = =
The bill to amend the marriage law 80 as to
require parties wishing to be Joined in matri-
m0ny to procure license was taken up. o,
Finally, after some more debate, the bill was
recommended to pass. -'a' = 80
The Appropriation Bill was read through,
amended and recommended to pass.
The following House bills were recommend
ed to pass: 'a.., . 49, - '-
/ The dog license bill
Rektiye toEthe extension of Seventh street,
st. Paul.
To regulate the tees of District Court
To amend the act regulating the prices of adj
vertising for the State * - ''.h '.''''
The Committee then rose and reported, and
the House at once adjourned. ,. .... ..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
.EE MONDAY, Feb. 20, 1866.
BILLS INTRODuCEn

By Mr.. TEACHOUT-(from Committee on
Mines and Minerals) b. F. No. 1873, substitute
for No. 155-a bill for an act to continue the
geological survey of the north shore of Lake
Superior and the mineral districts within the
limits of this State, and to appropriate money
therefor. Referred to Committee of Whole.
{ By Mr.. TEW-H. F. No. 1874 bill for an
act to continue in force chapter 81, Session
Laws of 1860, relating to State Normal School.
Referred to Committee on Education.
BY Mr. LOCKE-H. F. No. 190-a bill for an
act to amend the act Incorporating the city of
Red Wing, approved March 8. 1854. Referred
to delegation from Goodhue county. ~
FIRST READING OF SENATE BILLS.
8. F. No. 56-a bill for an act to prevent the
running at large Of horses diseased with CLAN
ders or driving the same on public highways
Referred to Committee on Agriculture. e,aa, !.
i. F. No. 89-a bill for an act to provide for
distraining beasts doing damage during the
night time Referred to Committee Of the
Whole. go .ig-i 80, S.2 -.
ST. No. 16-a bill for an act to establish an
asylum for orphan children Of Minnesota OH
GERS and soldiers who have been or may be
killed during the present war. Referred to
Committee of Whole -
5. T, No. 52-s bill for an act to authorize
the guardian Of Olivia a. Din TO convey certain
bonded lands. Referred to Committee on in
dietary. 7..-g.5 4 ..s.5-ll.. e ~.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, February IA
The Dry Goods market continues in the same state
of inactivity, as regards the amount Of ransac ions
as at our last report There L. however better
feeling among the trade and there Is but little doubt
that prices have touched their lowest point for the
present The supply of Goods en- the market is
light and manufacturers, discouraged by the low
prices offered for their produce are adding but little
to It. The demand, however, IL also light being
only for present and actual consumption, caused 90
BY ,hs ext eme caution OF buyers who are unwilling
that the market is fairly settled. ~
There is an improved demand for the recent offer
ings at auction. .. -l..t- ]. ~ : b..
Bieached Sheetings and shirtinss have been dul,
and inactive. Prices however are fairly maintained
at 55056c for New York Mills 421<c for Wamsutta:
4sc for MaseaviNe and White Rock; and 44a4Sc for
Bay Mills. 'T'7
Brown Sheaings have been quiet at sc for
Stripes have been offered at lower prices The de.
mand, however, continues light We ouote: I'm.
casville 4ac: Whinenton A A, SOC; ditto A, sc !;
Amoskeag CSC; and York COO. - ~
Ticks have been might demand and without anv
tssial change in pice. Amoekeag A Z! l.
ouo;ed at soc; do at tOc; do D at sc PemheYtor
red stripe at SIC: York a 75c; and Hamilton reSu.
lar at Csc
Cottonedes are in moderate request at s5cas1 on
for the plow, i,om and anvil and the Farmers and
Mechanics; and 75c for Aemberton double and
twist
| standards.
Printing Cloths are In but nominal demand and
prices are q little of; 64x64 is quotsd at 2Sc.
Prints are about the same as last week, although
there Is q much better feeling in the trade. We
quote: Sprague, ssc; Pacifc, ssc; M6rimack w.
SOC net; Merrimack, Providence, Sc ne; Dunno |
ZIG; Arro.da s6c: American, sac; and Aliens
ss3Sc net - - -
GLASGOW GinghAms are dull, and he'd at Sc. a--,
Inere has been moderate activity in De LaiDss
wNoout, however, any material change In price W,
quope; asmiton' De LANES 3Sc Manchester do
do. AYmureS 4sc, -T''-~> - - - :
FANCY SSsGmeres are N good supply, and lirh
demand. fnc0 are without Change 90.
Atuy nfsSess are moderately active at 81 Is 70
sseAAsa1s tH-E ~. .C-1f@
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24

WITHOUT EXCEPTION THE BEST BUSINESS
ing secured q competence, offer for sale my
stores and warehouse in Carver, MINI with
stock of goods if wanted,) consisting of one
two-story brick 22x9O, cellar under whole /;
one one-story brick 2Sx8O, tin roof; one frame
warehouse 4OxS0, two and one-half stories,
will hold $4,000 bushels of grain. The above
buildings could not be built for less than
$4,000. Ioffer them for ST, 900 cash. Ihave
on hand about 100 Moline cross plows, at man.
ufacturers' prices, usual discount, for cash.
For further particulars enquire of E. WALTON,
Carver, MINI. 16-d, tw, &w,1w
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
New York Markets.

'F,tr" = < NEw Yong, February II.
CSrros- Firmer and decidedly more active at SIC
for Middiing. lt' III
FLoUs-saperane and Western ioeaoc better on
common grades Sales at $40 5t0iO.75 for Extra
State; Sill 25@1f.45 for Extra r. b. o. and $l1 SO
@12.00 for trade brands 1.-The market closing steady
with no sellers at inside quotations
MHIsKY-Rather more steady: Western. $2.2S.
WHEAT-Dull, with only q limited milling demand.
Poor western Red, $2.z2x. #Is.a '--.r
RYE-Quiet- n.- .s.;..r.... s... ..-...
CosN-Dull Old Mixed Western nominal at
$1.ss@1.s9. fEgIE ~
OATs-Rather more steady at sIO1 for Mixed
Pennsylvania. and 81. 10 for Western.
Rlcs-Quiet. Sales by auction Of 500 bags Ran
COON at 1OK@lO1zc. ~.
CHFKB Dull. ... g
svaA...Quiet. Cuba Muscovado at 1870, Ha.
vana at PFC.
I PErRoLxUA--Dull at 5O@b1c for crude; S7@6sc for
refined in bond; SIC for free.
WooL-Quiet
PosK-Heavy unsettled and lower at $sS s7114@
ga do, cash and regular way, closing ct sss.s7H
cash; $99. 100000 for prime; and $S4 50@34 Is
for prime Mess; also 800 bbls. new Mess for Feb
sgary March and April seller and buyers option, at
Bzs-steady at SIS oosa2. 90 for plain Mees, and
ssl. 0o@240o for Extra Mess. Beef Hamsstead at
s26.75927. 90.
DassED Hoes Scarce and higher. Sales at 17A
BA0oN-.In active demand. Sales Cumberland cut
at 2O@9O; and long ribbed, short-ribbed, and long
clear at an average Of 2lH
Cur Mats In fair request at 17@1sAc for Shout.
ders, and 1s922c for Hams.
LARD-Without decided change. Sales at 1910
24c; also. 100 bbls. to arrive at 24hc.
BUTTER Heavy and rather easier at s0@45c for
Ohio, and 42056c for State. -..'-
CHEESE -Firm at 1926
PRovIsIoNs Dull with declining tendency. Mess
Pork nominal at $780, sales prime Mees at $29.
Cumberland middles, 17Lc; hams, 15c. Lard dull,
with Gales at 21H021xc.
RscxIprs- 500 bbs. Flour; Is, 900 bus Wheat {;
q, coo bus. Corn and AZ. 900 bus. Oats.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-02-24
Bipatfr 4 9tu'otrat
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
DIS TRESSING CASUALTY.

The telegraph has elsewhere given the par
ticulars of the accidental death by drowning,
at La Crosse of two of our citizens Inc
event made q considerable sensation Wnen tne
telegram announcing it arrived and was pos'eo
on our bulletin board.
Lent w. B. McGrorty was one OF our Old
est citizens. He was at the time OF ms death
onartermaster of the Fifth Regiment which
post he had held for three years since the
first organization of the Regiment. He has
been a resident of st. Paul about ten years, we
belieye and in 1867 and g represented the
Second Ward in the City Council Of which he
was an active and able member. Ueutepant
McGrorty was about forty years of age ct the
time of his death. He was native ofIreland.
He leaves family in this, city, and some rela-
tives, we learn, in Dakota county. His body,
if recovered, will be returned to this city for
interment.
Mr.. NJ. L. Temple was quite young man,
only about twenty four twenty-five years OF
age. He was native of Marietta, Ohio. He
came to this city last fail and soon after start
ed music store, an agency of Messrs. Root q
Cady, of Chicago. He bad left his wife and
child at Troy, Ohio, and was on his return to
that place to bring them out to his new home,
when he met with the fatal accident that with
out moment of warning, swept him into
eternity. During his few months residence
here he had made many friends by his amiable
character and open, frank disposition,