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  • The weekly pioneer and Democrat. (Saint Paul, Minn ...Local A.fiairs. Meteorological Notes fob...
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Local A.fiairs. Meteorological Notes fob January 1861.—The most notable characteristic of the month was the amount of dull, cloudy weather. Counting half days, the clear days of the month amounted to only nine. As a consequence, the temperature was more equable, though degrees lower than in January 1860. On the 24th the phenome- non of the parhelia, or mock suns was very beautiful and extensively noticed. The two circles around the sun were well defined, as also the edge of the horizontal circle, which by its intersection with the other circles produces the mock suns. The Thermometer, observed at 7 A. M., and 2 and 9 P. M., gave the following re- sults: Maximum of month (14th) 36° Minimum “ (24th)... —ls° Highest daily moan (14th) 31£p Lowest “ “ (30th).... —9® Greatest “ range (22d) 28° Least « “ (11th) 2° Range of the month 61* Mean “ “ 9® 645’ Snow was observed to fall on 18 days, to the amount of 11 inches. The reduction to water gave ’55 of an inch. In January 1860 the amount of snow was two inches, water from melting, TO of an inch* F. The Mail Robbers. —Erasmus D. Eas- ton and George Hooker, charged with stealing letters from the Stillwater Post Office, bad their examination last Friday and Saturday before United States Com- missioner Geo. W. Prescott, Esq., and were bound over to appear at the next term of the United States District Court. Hooker obtained bail, but Easton was committed to prison. Fourth An vkbsary of the Young Mens’ Christian Association. —On Sabbath evening last, February 3d, the anniversary exercises of the Young Mens’ Christian As- sociation, was held in the First Presbyterian Church. Our report was crowded out en- tirely yesterday, and must necessarily be brief this morning. The usual ceremonies were observed—singing by the congrega- tion, then reading the Scriptures, and prayer, after which the annual report of the Cor- responding Secretary, Mr. H. M. Knox was read. The finances of the association remain about the same as exhibited a year ago, with the exception that that a loss of some- thing over SIOO on uncurrent money, re- ceived from the lecture fund of 1859, has been charged over. The officers elected for the ensuing year, are as follows: President—D. W. Ingersoll. Vice President—G. W. Prescott. Corresponding Secretary—W. S. Potts. Treasurer—D. D. Merrill. Board of Directors—For one year—D. D, Merrill, A. W. Hall, H. M. Knox, N. P, Lang- ford, G. W. Prescott, »nd W. F. Mason. For two years—T. D. Simonton, T. F. Mas- terson, W. W. Bixby, E. D. K. Randall, W. S. Potts, and J. B. Camp. The annual address by Rev. Wm. Speer of Hudson, Wisconsin, was a masterly ef- fort. It was a review of the important events of the year 1860, political, religious, and literary—and showed that momentous movements towards the final great day of universal freedom and happiness were in progress—though now our own beloved land is enveloved in a cloud through which we cannot pierce. The society have lately had presented to them a five years’ lease of part of the second story of Ingersoll’s magnificent block, for a Hall and Library room—the only condition being that the estimated amount of rent therefor (two hundred dollars per annum,) be raised by them and expended in the col- lection and maintenance of a public library. The provision of the lease protects the two hundred dollars to be raised, annually, from any drafts for contingent expenses, (which are to be provided for by the fees for mem- bership, avails of lectures, &c.,) and devotes the amount at least to the accumulation of books. This will, even during the present year, give a fair nucleus for a library. To complete and finish the Hall some funds will be needed, which are to be raised by the festival to be given on the 12th inst., (next Tuesday.) New Flocking Mill. —Henry J. Brain* ard & Co. are about to erect an excellent flouring mill, on the stream that runs just above the residence of Rev. Dr. Patterson, on the Stillwater road, and is intended es- pecially for the accommodation of the farm* ers between St. Paul and Stillwater. It is to be three and a half stories in highth, forty by sixty-five feet on the ground. It will have four run of stone, besides an iron mill to grind corn in the cob. A mill of this kind has been much needed by the farmers, and will enable them to get their wheat ground and dispose of the flour to our citizens at cheaper rates than they have been accustomed to pay for the article. We hear rumors of extensive mail robber- ies somewhere on the line between St. Paul and La Crosse, but cannot ascertain at what particular locality. The snow is said to be thirty inches deep on the prairies west of the Mississippi in many places. State Agricultural Society—Second Annual Meeting. The Second Annual Meeting of the Min- nesota Agricultural Society was held at the Supreme Court room, at the Capitol build- ing, on Monday, the 4th instant. There wati a good attendance of delegates from almost every part of the State. The President, Charles Hoag, Inquire, called the Society to order at 12th o’clock, m. Hon. James H. Baker was Secretary. The reading of the minutes of the last meeting was dispensed with. Delegates. — Messrs. Gilbert, Wilson, and Stevens were appointed a Committee to exam- ine credentials and report the delegates in at- tendance In a brief time the Committee re- ported the following: Hennepin, Charles Hoag, George W. Irvine, J. B. Gilbert and Asa Keith, ex-officio. Olm- sted. W. K. Tattersall. Scott, Isaac Lincoln, B. F. Davis, and F. Driscoll. Freeborn, Geo. S. Rubble, George Watson, A. B. Webber, and E. C. Stacy. MeLeod John H. Stevens, ex- officio, Frank B. Dean, E. White, and William R. Baxter. Uouglas, Myron Colony. Rice, Charles Wood, M. Cook, and M. Hoskins. Blue Earth, J, H. Baker and M. Barney. Dodge, T. J. Hunt, Peter Mantor, and A. D. Williams. Ramsey, Henry Acker, P. P. Furber, L. M. Ford, and W. L. Wilson. Dakota. H. G. 0. Morrison, Wm. Jones, C* Stebbins, Henry Sprague, and S- N. Casey. Wabashaw, Dr. N. S. Tent and J. H. Pell. Goodhue, R. N. Mc- Laren, W. P. Hale and 0. Dinsmore. Fillmore, A. H. Butler, J. P. Howe and C. D. Sherwood. Tne report of the Committee was accepted. On motion it was adopted, that all counties sending delegates, (not exceeding three) though informally accredited, should be re- ceived. A question was raised as to who composed the voting members of the Society, upon which considerable discussion ensued. The Chair de- cided that all persons were members, and en- titled to vote, who had complied with section two of the Constitution. The Society took a recess until two o’clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. The President called the Society to order at two o’clock. The following gentlemen, in addition to those above reported, presented their credentials to represent the counties named, as delegates to the Society, and were admitted: Anoka, Jared Benson. Morrison, Levi Wheel- er. Stearns, Seth Gibbs, Meeker, D. B. Ken- nedy. Steele, Alexander Chambers and M. A. Dailey. St. Louis, Thomas Clark. Le Sueur, G. W. Stewart. Waseca, James L. Child. Wright, Samuel Bennet. Treasurer’s Report. —The report of the Treasuier, J. W. Selby, Esq., of St. Paul, was read, It shows a creditable list of names en- rolled in the interest of the Society. The total receipts of the Society, from all sources, during the first year, amount to sl,- 619,96; total expenses, $1,601,78 ; balance on hand $lB.lB. The report of the Treasurer was referred to a committee oi two—Messrs. Wilson aDd Keith —to examine the same, with the vouchers ac- companying it, and report to the Society. The Secretary, J. H. Baker, made a verbal statement in relation to the finances of the So- ciety, stating that all the premiums awarded at the State Fair had been paid with the ex- ception of four, which had not yet been called for. These amount to eighteen dollars, Mr. Hoag, as Chairman of the Executive Committee, made a verbal report of their ac- tion during the past year. He slated that the Committee had made no charge for their ser- vices, and that every pains had been taken to husband the resources of the Society. A resolution was adopted requesting the Legislature to pass a law encouraging the breeding of horses; and other animals, in this State, by taxing the owners of stallions, bulls, etc., and preventing certain animals understa- ted ages from runniDg at large. A division of the question was taken, when that part relating to stallions was voted down. The rest of the resolution was agreed to. A resolution was passed recommending the Farmer and Gardener to the farmers through- out the State. State Aid.—A resolution was passed asking the Legislature to appropriate the sum of SSOO to the State Society, to defray the expenses of publishing premiums. Correct —The Committee appointed to ex- amine the Treasurer’s report, and accompany- ing vouchers, stated that they had performed that dnty, and found the same correct. The report was accepted and then adopted. Agricultural Chemistry.— Mr. Morrison offered a resolution that a series of illustrations on Agricultural Chemistry, by Dr. Reid, late of Edinburg, is desirable at the ensuing State Fair —the expense of the same to be provided for by the Executive Committee. Mr. Morrison stated that the expense of the same would be about SIOO. Dr. Reid being present was invi- ted to address the Society, which he did, on the importance of Agriculture, and the relations of Chemistry to the same. The resolution was adopted. State Aid to County Societies. —Mr. Wat- son offered the following: Resolved, That we petition the Legislature to grant the sum of $25 to each 'County Agri- cultural Society in the State, which shall be or- ganized according to law, and which shall raise a like sum and hold a County Fair; the entire sum so appropriated to be used in Premiums. Adopted. Officers Elected.— The Society proceeded to ballot for officers for the ensuing year, with the following result: President, Charles Hoag, Hennepin connty. Secretary, L. M. Ford, Ramsey. Treasurer , J. W. Selby, St. Paul. By way of explanation of the above result it is proper for us to state that the Hon. James H. Baker was re-nominated for Secretary, but that gentleman peremptorily declined the po- sition for another year. Tne Society then proceeded to elect Vice Presidents, one from each Senatorial District, as follows: \ 1. Henry Acker; 2. Joseph Haskell; 3. F. Ayer; 4. F. E. Baldwin ; 5. Asa Keith: 6. H. C. tiiltner ;7. A, Barton; 8. John S. Way; 9. Wm. Featherstone; 10. A. H. Foster; 11, Wm. B.Smith; 12. Wm. Carson; 13. Clark W. Thompson; 14. A. H. Butler; 15. T. J. Hunt; 16. George 8. Ruble ; 17. John B. Skinner; 18- B. F. Davis; 19. 8. Skantlebury; 20. Allen Shultiß; 21. A. Schmidlein. Mr. Benson offered the following: Resolved, That the thanks of the Society are hereby tendered to Hon. James H. Baker, for the able and thorough manner in which he has discharged the laborions duties oi Secretary of this Society. Passed unanimously. The following Executive Committee was then chosen: Executive Committee.— Charles Hoag, Presi- dent, and L. M. Ford, Secretary, ex-officio; Jared Benson, of Anoka; John H. Stevens, of M’Leod ; W. L. Wilson, of Ramsey; J. H. Ba- ker, of Blue Earth; Wm. Jones, of Dakota; John W. North, of Rice ; W. L, Ames, of Ram- sey. On motion of Mr. Benson, the old “Members of the Board of Education for the State Agri- cultural College’ ’ at Glencoe, were re-elected, as follows: President.-- John H. Stevens, of McLeod connty. Alexander Ramsey, of Ramsey. Lyman Mathews, of Blue Earth. J. 8. Gilbert, of Hennepin. J. H. Pell, of Wabashaw. H. C. Rogers, of Mower. James S. Norris, of Wash- ington, Caleb Woodbury, of Auoka. H. L. Mitchell, of Stearns. Thos. Clark, of Lake. Seeger, of Nicollet. John W. North, of Rice. The Next Stats Fair.—The question of fixing upon some place to hold the next State Fair was next brought up. The following was offered by Mr. Baker: Resolved. That the next State Fair should be held at Fort Snelling, if the Fort can be pro- cured for such purpose free of charge—unless some other locality free of expense, all proper facilities for the purpose of a fair. On motion, the Society adjourned to meet this morning, at ten o’clock. BEOGND DAY. Messrs. J. C. Stcever and Nelson Givens were received as delegates from Sibley county. Stock Tax.— Mr. Jones offered the following: Resolved, That this Society recommend the g resent Legislature to pass a law licensing tallions and Bulls—the proceeds to be appro- priated to the support of the State and Agri- cultural Societies. The resolution was supported by Messrs. Jones, Stevens, Ruble and Ford, who argued that such a law would have the effect to pre- vent the introduction and use, for breeding purposes, of “scrub” stock. Mr. Stebbins said that the passage of such law would only con- sume the time of the Legislature, lead to liti- gation, and, in its practical workings, be found to be of little real benefit or advantage. The resolution was not adopted. The Constitution —Mr. Wilson moved that a Committee of three be appointed to alter or amend the Constitution in such a way that the Society may hereafter know who to recognize as members and entitled to participate in the proceedings of the State Society. Messrs. Wilson, Stevens and Ford were appointed such Committee. Agricultural College at Glencoe Colo- nel Stevens offered the following: Whereas, The citizens of Glencoe, in McLeod county, have subscribed liberally to the erec- tion of the State Agricultural College; and, whereas, Edward White of that village has ex- pressed a willingness to build said college; and whereas, the time has arrived when the Agri- cultural interests of this State demands that a commencement should be made on said build- ing, with a view to a completion of the same as soon as possible and the finances of the State permit; therefore be it Resolved, That the Executive Committee of this Society in connection with the Board of Education of the Agricultural State College be and are hereby requested to confer with Mr. White, and inquire into the expediency of adopting measures for the purpose of having the said building let, provided that the same shall be done without immediate expense to the State. Mr. Stevens stated that SIO,OOO had already been subscribed and the money was ready to be paid in for the commencement of these buildings. Three hundred and twenty acres had also been donated and accepted by the State—the deed given, and $3,500 in cash paid therefor. It was to secure the donations already liberal- ly contributed, that he offered the resolution. He was dosirous to see some steps taken by which the completion of the building could be secured. All aid over SIO,OOO would, of course have to be borne by the State. Mr. Baker said that what the State most needed at the present time was not so much these buildings as the schools. He opposed the Executive Committee taking any risk by which the State should be held responsible for any large sum of money. Au expensive pile of buildings was not necessary at this time. He was in favor of making a beginning, and the ten thousand dollars already subscribed was an ample sum for the purpose. He thought the interest of the State demanded an Agricultural College, but it must be commenced in a small way. Mr. White being present, stated that he was willing to enter upon a contract to commence the building of the College; that he would give ample security for the performance of his duty ; that he would commence on what con- tributions had already been made, and rely upon the State for the next three, five or ten years, to contribute such further aid in the completion of the buildings as the advance- ment and development oi our agricultural re- sources may require. After some further debate the resolution was adopted. The Society then took a recess until half past two o’clock, P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Society reassembled at the appointed time* The Hon. Moses Sherburne, being pres- ent, was invited to take a seat on the Presi- dent's stand. The Next State Fair.—A resolution was passed, urging upon the newly elected execu- tive committee the importance of holding the annnal State Fair earlier in the season than has been the custom heretofore. Mr. Benson, in reply to representations made that the Legislature were adverse to doing any- thing in aid of agriculture, denied that such was the case. He felt confident that any mem- morial to that body, relating to this subject, and presented by this Society, would be re- ceived and considered. Mr. Dailey then offered the following resolu- tion : Resolved, That the resolutions passed by this Society, looking to legislative action on the subject of agriculture, be embodied in the form of a memorial, signed by the President and Secretary, and presented to the Legisla- ture. On motion, the following persons were elect- ed to constitute the “General Committee,” of one from each county, as provided for in the Constitution: Names of General Committee. — Anoka, Wm L Lamed, Anoka; Benton, G V Mayhew, Sauk Rapids; Breckinrige , Geo F Brott, Breck- inridge; Blue Earth, Henry Stoeck,Shelby ville; Brown, Frances Baasin, New Ulm; Carlton, C Williams, Twin Lakes; Carver, Mort. Berfield, Young America; C ass, S S Wright; Chisago , Patrick Fox, Taylor Falls; Crow Wing, Wal- lace Dean, Lakeville; Bodge, Peter Mantor, Mantorville; Douglas, Peter L Gregory, Alex- andria; Faribault, J B Wakefield, Blue Earth City; Fillmore, J P Howe, Granger; Freeborn, E C Stacy, Geneva; Henn.pin, J P Plummer, Minneapolis; Houston, C G Ward, Caledonia; Jackson, ; Kennabec, Geo Staples, Bruns- wick; Kandiyohi, David Piper, Kandiyohi; Lake, Henry Williard, Beaver Bay; Le Sueur, Freeman Talbot, Cleveland; Manomin, A M Fridley, Manomin; Martin, Geo Fowler, Lake Puzah; McLeod, F B Dean, Glencoe: Meeker , J Branham, Forrest City; Mille Lac, Wm Payne; Princeton; Monongalia, Peter Thompson. Co- Columbia; Morrison, Levi Wheeler, Little Falls; Mower, Jonathan P Stewart, Eikhorn; Murray, ; Nicollet, George McLeod, Tra- verse des Sioux; Olmsted, J B Daniels, Roches- ter; Otter Tail, Oscar Taylor, Otter Tail: Pem- bina, Joseph Rolette, Saint Vincent; Pine. Her- mann Trott, Chengwatana; Ramsey, Alexander Buchanan, Saint Paul; Rice, EP Wills, Fari bault; Renville, Nicols, Cedar City; Scott, David F Howe, Shakopee; Sherburne, M N B Carter, Princeton; Sibley, William P Williams, Dryden; Steams, C C Stearns, Saint Cloud; Steele, Dr W W Finch, Clinton Falls; Saint Louis, SS Palmer, DeLuth, Todd, H P Van Cleve, Long Prairie; Toombs, (Anderson,) H Mills, Graham’s Point; Wabashaw, H C Simp- son, Lake City; Wadena, E A Aspinwall, Wa- dena; Washington, TD Watson, Lakeland; Winona, Ebenezer Warner, Saint Charles; Wright, George Bertrand, Monticello; Waseca. William Brisbin, Wilton, Watonwan, Thomas Mnllen, Madalia. Railroads— Colonel Stevens ottered the fol- lowing : jßesolved, That this Society earnestly re- commend that the present Legislature inaugu- rate a system and policy that will insure the speedy construction of Railroads, which shall give to the farmers of Minnesota the command of the most favorable markets; and that, in the judgment of this Society, such system should include a line irom Lake Superior to the Mississippi river, as paramount to all others, for the development of the forests and mines of northern Minnesota. Mr. Leßlond moved to lay the resolution on the table, but.withdrew it that he might heat his friend Mr. Clark, of county. Mir. Clark tfi'en took the floor, and made** stirring apeechjn favor of r&ilseada and e*f peejally a railroad from St. to Lake SW- pfertor. He hoped the farmer!, through this Society would not hesitate to say to the present c * Legislature that railroads in this State were imperatively needed. Mr. Benson was glad to hear so eloquent a speech from Mr. Clark. He thanked the gen- tleman for introducing the resolution—was glad the subject had been brought up- and thought the resolution should be adopted. Colonel Stevens made a strong speech in favor of the passage of the resolution. With the Mississippi river blockaded at Southern ports, we must turn the tide of our commerce North -to Lake Superior- -where we can reach the great lakes and find an outlet and markets for our grain and produce. A railroad from Saint Paul to Lake Superior is the one thing essentially needed at this time. The resolution was adopted, with the follow- ing amendment, added by Mr. Ford, viz: “and to afford a better market for the State in gen- eral.” On Motion of Mr. Benson, Messrs. Stevens and Clark were appointed a Committee to lay the subject matter of the resolution before the Legislature in its proper form. Representation —On motion of Dr. Teffit, the matter of representation in the State So- ciety was referred to the Executive Commit- tee, the result of whose deliberations will be made known prior to the next annual meeting. Publishing the Reports. —Moved by Mr. Baker, that the Legislature be requested to make an appropriation of SSOO, to defray the expense of publishing the reports of the State Agricultutal Society. Passed unanimously. Some further unimportant business was transacted, after which the Society adjourned. Public Laws of Minnesota. AN ACT IN RELATION TO ENTERING AND RECORDING THE SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGES. Be it enacted, by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Sec. 1. That whenever any mortgage or con- ditional conveyance shall be discharged or re- leased by an entry on the margin of the record thereof it shall be the duty of the Register of Deeds to make an entry of such release or dis- charge in his reception book, as of the recep- tion of an instrument of release or discharge, which entry shall refer definitely to the mort- gage or conditional conveyance so released or discharged. Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after the first day of May next. Approved January 24, 1861. AN ACT TO CHANGE THE TIME OF HOLDING COURT IN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Beit enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota: Section 1. The several terms of the District Court for the counties ofFaribault, Blue Earth, Nicollet and McLeod, shall be held at the times following: In the County of Faribault, on the first Wed- nesday after the first Tuesday of April in each year. In the County of Blue Earth, on the third Monday of June, and on the first Monday of January of each year, except when the first Monday in January falls on the first day of January, in which case it shall be on the first Tuesday of January. In the County of Nicollet on the first Monday of June and on the first Monday of December in each year. In the County of McLeod on the fourth Mon- day of August, in each year. Sec. 2. So much of sub-division six (6) of section one (1) of an act to establish the terms of the District Court of the State of Minnesota, passed August 12th, 185 S, and all other acts inconsistent with this act, are hereby re- pealed. Sec. 3. All writs, recognizances and other proceedings made returnable to the District Court of any of the said counties, shall be con- sidered and deemed to be returnable to the terms of such court as are fixed by this act, and all continuances, and notices made or ta- ken to any term of the District Court of any of said counties, sha 1 be deemed to be made or taken to the terms of such Court, as the same are fixed by this act, and all motions and other proceedings noticed to be heard at any regular term of such Court shall be allowed and con- sidered to be noticed for hearing at the regular terms of such Court as the same are fixed by this act. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. Approved, January thirtieth, 1861. Items of News by Telegraph. Springfield, 111., Feb. 4. Governor Kirkwood, of lowa, arrived this evening. He says lowa delegates to Congress have been instructed to act as Commissioners from that state. It is ru- mored that Governor Washburne, of Maine, not only refuses to send Commissioners, but advises others to pursue the same course. Horace Greely arrived to-day. He re- ceived the news of his defeat for the Sena- torship with his usual equanimity. He left tor Jacksonville at noon without seeing Mr. Lincoln. Fart of the Illinois delegates to to Washington Convention left this even- ing. Albany, Feb. 4. Ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour was to-day nominated by the Democrats for United States Senator to succeed William H. Seward. Wheeling, Va., Feb. 4. The election to-day lor delegates to the state couveutioD resulted in the election of S. Clemens and (J. D. Hubbard, anti-se- cessionists, by about 500 majority. Ex- citement was very great. Union candi- dates elected in Marion, Taylor, Wood, Brooke and Hancock counties. Very few votes polled against referring the action of the convention back to the people. Newark, Feb. 5. The Rev. Nicholas Murray, D. D., died last evening at bis residence in Elizabeth, of ditease of the heart. He was a prom- inent man in the Old School Presbyterian Church, and Pastor of the West Church in Elizabeth for maDy years. Milwaukee, Jan. 30. A fire broke out in the tilth story of the extensive wholesale furniture establishment of A. D. Seaman, near the corner of Huron and Main streets, about halt past six o’clock this evening, consuming the whole building. Loss, on building and stook, SIOO,OOO. In- sured for $45,000. Washington. Feb. 5, The 6team frigates Colorado, Mississippi and Minnesota now at Boston, and the Roanoke at Brooklyn, are at once to be put in requisition lor service connected with the collection of revenue at certain ports where the same cannot be collected by the usual means. The Virginia conference reassembled this morning. The proceedings were opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Gurley. The committee on organization reported Presi> dent Tyler as President. A resolution was adopted to hold the session with closed doors. It will be impossible to obtain a re- port of the proceedings. The nomination of Judge Petitt for Judge of the District of Kansas, has beeu deter- mined upon. Secretary of State Blacky ill probably soon be nominated as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court in platfJ of Justice Daniels, deceased. Register of deeds, mille LAO COUNTY.—S. M. BYERS, Register of Mille Lac County, is now prepared to receive Deeds, Ac., for Record, and to attend tj all business pertaining to his office. Post Office, Princeton, Mille Lac Coun-y Min- nesota. febt-wlt. MISCELLANEOUS. The Amalgamation ot Languages.— Thera is a growing tendency in this age to appropri ate the most expressive words of w her languages, and after a while to incorporate them into our own ; thus the wore Cephalic which is from the Greek, signifying “ for the head,” is now becoming popularised in con nection with Mr. Spalding’s great headache remedy, but it will soon be used in a more general way, sod the word Cephalic will become as common as Electrotype, and many others, whose distinction as foreign words has been worn away by common usage until they seem “ nattve and to the manor born.” ’Abdly Realized. —Hi ’ad ’n ’orrible ’eadache this ha ternoon, band I stepped hinto the ha- pothesaries hand says hi to the man, “Can you heas me of an ’eadache f” “ Does it hache ’ard ?” says ’e. “ Hsxceedlugly,” says hi, hand upon that ’e gave me Cephalic Pill, band ’pon me ’onor it cured me so quick that 1U ’ardly realized hi ’ad ’ad ’an ’eadache. Bridget.—Missus wants you to send her a box of Cephalic Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared Fills—- but I’m thinklug that’s not just it nanther ; but perhaps ye’ll be afther knowing what it is. Ye see she’s nigh dead and gone with the sick headache, and wants some more of that same as relalved her before. Druggist—You must mjsn Spalding’s Cephalic Pills. Bridget-—Och I sure now and you’ve sed it ; here’s the quarlher and giv me the Fills, and don’t be all day about itaither. Constipation or Costiveness.— No one of the “ many ills that flesh is heir to ” is so prey alent, so little understood, and so much neglected as costlveness. Often originating incarelessness or seden- tary habit ; it is regarded as a slight cisorder ot too litUe consequence to excite anxiety ; while inreality it is the precursor and companion of many of the mos fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early eradi cated it will bring the sufferer to an untimely g ave. Among the lighter evils of which costlveness is the usual attendant are headache, colic, rheumatism, l'oul breath, piles and others of like nature, while a long train o; frightiul diseases such as n aiignant levers, ab- scesses, dysentery, diarrhoea, 'dyspepsia, apoplexy, epilep »y, hysteria, hypochondriasis, melan- choly and lirst udicate their presence iu the system by this alarming symp'om. Not un.reqiieutlj the diseases named originate inconstipation, hut take on an independent existence unless the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From all these considerations it fol- lows tl at the disorder should rece.ve immediate atten- tion whenever it recurs, and uo person should neglect to get a box ot Cephalic Pills on the flrst appearance oi the complain, as their timely use will expel the insi- dious approaches of disease and destroy this dangerous oe to human life. A Real Blessing.— Physician—Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that heidache ? Mrs. Jones—Gone ! Doctor, all gone I Ihe pill you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and I wish you would send more so that I can have them handy. Physician—You can get them at any druggist’s. Call for Cephalic Pills, 1 find they never laii, and I recom- mend them li allcases of headach . Mrs. Jones—l l hail aeutl lor a box directly, and shall tell all my sullering trieuds, lor they 'are a rent blessing Twenty Millions of Dollars Saved— Mr. Spalding has -old two millions of bottles ol his cele- brated Predated Glue, and it is estimated that each bot- tl saves at least ten dollars worth ot broken iurniture, thus making au aggregate ot twei ty millions ot doll.rs reclaimed from toullobs by ihis valuable invention. Having made his Glue a household word, be now pro- poses to do the world Btiligreater service by curing all the aching heads wrh his Cephalic Pills, and if tLey are as good as hi Glue, headaches will soon vanish away like snow in July.” Over Excitement, and the mental care and anxiety incident to close attention to business or study, are among the numerous causes of nervous head- ache. The disordered state of mind and body incident to this distressing complaint is a fatal blow to all energy and ambition. Suflerers by this disorder can always ob- tain speedy relief from these distressi >g attacks by using one ot the Cephalic Pills whenever the symptoms appear. It quiets the overtasked brain, and soothes the strained and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of the stomach w hich always accompanies t nd aggravates the disordered condition ol the brain. Fact worth Knowing. —Spalding’s Cephalic Pills are a certain cure for Bick headache, bilious headache, nervous headache, Costiveness and general debility. Great Discovery.—Among the most important ot all the great medical discoveries of this age may oe considered the system ot vaccination tor protec- tion fr m small pox, the Cephalic Pill for relief of head- ache, and the use of quinine for the prevention of fevers either of which is a sure specific, whose benefits will be experienced by suffering humanny long after theli dis- coverers are forgotten. Did you ever have the sick headache ? Do you remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the loathing and disgust at the sight oi food. How totally unlit you were for pleasure, conversation or study. One > f the Cephalic P 11a would have relieved you from all the sullering which you then experienced. For thii and ollur purposes yon should alwavs have a box of them ou hand to use as occasiou requites. Nervous Headache Headache. By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of Ner- vous or Sick Headache may be prevei ted ; and if takf-o atthe commenc ment of an attack immediate relief from oain and sickness will be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the nausea and head* ache to which females are so subject. They act gently upon the bowels, removing costive- ness. For literary men, students, delicate females, and al persons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a laxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor to the digestive orgaus, ami restorii g the na oral elas- ticity and strength of tbs whole system. The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long invest gatlon and carefully conducted experiments, having been in use many years, during which time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and stifier- Ing from headache, whether originating hi the nervous system, or from a deranged state of ths stomach. They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and may be l iken at all times with perfect safety, without makinu suy change of d'*t, and the absence of any dis- agreeable male renders it easy to administer them to Children. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. The ennine have tire signatures or Uenry C. Spay ding on 'Hch Kux. Said . v < >ruggists and all ether Dealer* in Medicine*. A box will be ;.sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of the PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS All orders* bould be addressed to HENRY C. SPALDING, nov2l LvAiwly IS CEDAR ST., NEW YORK THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT. SPECIAL NOTICES. COSTIVENESS OR HABIT-n AI- CONSTIPATION.—From these afflictions arise many of the Ills of man. For these diseases that many are liable to In the spring, such as debility, dyspepsia, blilious and nervous cninplatats, we do not healtat- to say that these Bittcra will be f und a sale, agre- able aDd effectual restoratve. As good health is one of the greatest of eartt ly blessings, we would early advise those laboring under such adt ease, to make a trial of Dr. Richardson’s Hitlers ; they can do no harm, and may do much good, as we are contident in many cases they have. Vegetable* and vegetable suostance. are unquestionably the most congenial to the human sy stem Sold by R. F. COMBS. fanll-wlm VALUABLE INFORMATION from the Rev. Jabez 8. Swan a clergyman of distin- guished attainments and exalted reputation : Naw Loadoh, Ft b. 1851. Dr. 8. A. Weaver : Dear Sir—l feel compelled by a sense of duty to the suffering, le say in regard to your Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup, th»t I have üßed it In my amily tor more than one year with most decidedly happy results. I consider it adapted completely to sastain tne reputation which is clamed for It. In a number of cases within my knowledge, where it has been taken for erysipelas and salt rheum, It has been attended withcomple sue eess, when otner remedies had completely failel. Dr. Wearer’s Syrup and Cerate for safe by DAY 4- JENKS. jaull-w4w THERE WILL BE FOUND advertised In our paper some family medicines that we desire to call especial attention to. Among them Is Dr. Weaver’s Cerate, which Is an ointment ev< ry fam- ily should have at hand. We know It has no equal for the cure of frosted feet chilblains, chapped or cracked hands or lips, and tor sore nipples it is the only one thing required. If any person is afflicted with any disease where a good salve is w anted, we advise them to give Dr. Weaver’s Cerate just one trial, and they wiil be convinced of its merits. Dr. Weaver’s Syrup, with the Cerate, is a sure cure for all humors, sores and diseases that arise from im purity of the blood. Another valuable preparati on is the old standard re- medy and people’s favorite, Fern Davis’Fain Killer. Our readers only want to know that this remedy is pure and genuine, and sold by all our city druggists. Dr. S. O. Richardson’s Sherry Wine Bitters is a very agreeable me lcine, and valuable where a stimulating agent is required. We know that the above named remedies are just what the afflicted require, and can be found atthe drug stores generally.—L> utsville Democrat, Feb. 16, 186U. Sold by DAY AiJENKS. janli-w4w BELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERS Are unfailing in the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Difficult Breath- in ", Incipient Consumption, and Diseases ot the Lungs. They have uo tast of medicine, and any child will take them. Thousands have been restored to health thathad before despaired. Testimony given iu hundreds ot ca- ses. a single dose relieves in ten miuutes. Ask for Bryan’s Pulmonic Waters—the original and only genuine is stamped "Bryan.” Spurious kinds are offered for sale. Twenty-live cents a box. Sold by dealers generally. JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y. For sale by DAY A JKNKS, st. Paul, and all good Druggists. 0c24-d&wly. 4®-SIR JAMES CLARKE’S FE-, MALE PILLS.—This well known medicine is no impo- sition. but a sure and sale remedy for Female Difficul ties and Obstructions, from any cause wbaiever ; and although a powerful remedy, it con aius nothing huntul to the constitution. To married ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short lime, bring on the monthly period with regularity In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain iu the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Pal- pitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when ali others have failed; and al- though a powerful remedy, do not coutaiu iron, calo mel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be caretullv preserved. For full parUculars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent. Nl B.—sl and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any author- ized agent, will ensure a bottle con.aining over 5U pills by return mails. Sold by DAY A JENKS, St. Paul, and by all good Druggists every where. ocflid&wiy Mothers Read Thls« The following is an extract from a letter written by the paster ot a Baptist church, in the ” Journal and Messen- ger,” Cinciunad, Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor ot that world renowned medicine—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children Teething : ‘‘Weseean advertisement in your columns of Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. Now we never saida word in favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but we feel compelled to say to our readers, that this is no bum- bug—we have tried it, and know it to be all it claims. It is, probably, one of the most successful medicines of the day, because it is oi.e of the best. And those oi your ead-rs who have babies can’t do better than to lay in a upply.” ecii-dAwly COUGHS.—THE SUDDEN changes of onr climate are sources of Pulmonary Bronchi 1and Asthmatic Allections. Experience hav- ing proved that simple remedies often act speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should at once be had to “ Brow-.’s Bronchial Troches,” or Lozenges, let the cold, cough, or irritation of the throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be effectual y warded efi'. Public Speakers and Singers will find them effectual tor clearing and strengthening the vuice. See advertise- ment. dec2-d,twAw6m DIED. At St. Paul, February 6,1861, Eosice W, wife of Hen. ry W. Banks, ol Brooklyn, New York, and daughter of Elisha Wells. Esq., Hartford, Mass. ®C URE COLD, COUGH, Hoarseness. Influenza, any irritation or soreness of the Throat, relieve the hacking cougl- in consumption. Bro n chuis. ssthma a.-d catarrh. Clear and give strength loathe voice ttf FU and < SlNG l lclsf ßS ' * Few are aware of the importance of checking a cough or “common cold” in its first stage ; that which i- the beginning would yield to a mild remedy, If neglected, soon attacks the LuDgs. “ Brown’s Bronchial Tro- ches,” containing demulcent ingredients, allay Pulmo- nary and Bronchial Irritation. “ mat trouble in my Throat, (for which the TROCHES -ire a specific.) having made me often a mere whis- perer.” N. P. WILLIS. “ I recommend their use to public Speakers. ” Rev. E. H. CHAPIN. “ Have proved extremely services- able for 1 oabseness.” Rev. HENRY WARD BEEOHER. ** Almost instant relief tn the dis- tressing ;abor of breathiug peculiar to Rev. A. 0. EGGLESTON. “ Contain no opium or anyihtng in- jurious ” Dr. A. A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston. “ A simple and pleasant combina- nation for Coughs, Ac. Dr. U. F. BIGELOW, Boston. “ Beneficialin Bronchitis.” Dr. J. F. W. LANE, Boston. “ I have proved them excellent for Whooping -fougb.” Rev. H. W. WARREN. Boston. “ Beneficial when compelled to speak, suitenng from Cold.” Rev. S. J. P. ANDERSON, St. Louis. “ Effectual in removing Hoarse- ness and Irritation of the Throat, so common with speakers and Singers” Prof. M. ST At Y JOHNSON, La Grange, Ga., Teacher of Music, Sontbern ' Female College. “ Great benefit when taken before and after preaching, as they prevent Hoarseness From their past efl'ect, l think they will be of permanent ad- vantage Pi me.” Rev, E. K. ROWLEY, A. M. President of Athens Collie, Tran. BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S troches BROWN’S TROCHES BROWN’S troches SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, AT TWENTY-FIVE CKNTB A BOX. dec2-d twAw6m. BEAUMONT & GORDON. G-rocers And Commission Merchants, (Larpenteur’s old Stand,) OOBNfcB THIRD h JACKSON STB., ST. PAUL aivlO-dAwlv if

The weekly pioneer and Democrat. (Saint Paul, Minn ...Local A.fiairs. Meteorological Notes fob January 1861.—The most notable characteristic of the month was the amount of dull,

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Page 1: The weekly pioneer and Democrat. (Saint Paul, Minn ...Local A.fiairs. Meteorological Notes fob January 1861.—The most notable characteristic of the month was the amount of dull,

Local A.fiairs.Meteorological Notes fob January

1861.—The most notable characteristic ofthe month was the amount of dull, cloudyweather. Counting half days, the clear daysof the month amounted to only nine. As a

consequence, the temperature was moreequable, though degrees lower than inJanuary 1860. On the 24th the phenome-non of the parhelia, or mock suns was very

beautiful and extensively noticed. The two

circles around the sun were well defined, asalso the edge of the horizontal circle, whichby its intersection with the other circlesproduces the mock suns.

The Thermometer, observed at 7 A. M.,

and 2 and 9 P. M., gave the following re-sults:

Maximum of month (14th) 36°

Minimum “ (24th)... —ls°

Highest daily moan (14th) 31£pLowest “ “ (30th).... —9®Greatest “ range (22d) 28°

Least « “ (11th) 2°

Range of the month 61*

Mean “ “ 9® 645’

Snow was observed to fall on 18 days, to

the amount of 11 inches. The reduction

to water gave ’55 of an inch.In January 1860 the amount ofsnow was

two inches, water from melting, TO of aninch* F.

The Mail Robbers. —Erasmus D. Eas-

ton and George Hooker, charged withstealing letters from the Stillwater PostOffice, bad their examination last Fridayand Saturday before United States Com-

missioner Geo. W. Prescott, Esq., and werebound over to appear at the next term ofthe United States District Court. Hooker

obtained bail, but Easton was committed to

prison.

Fourth Anvkbsary of the Young Mens’Christian Association. —On Sabbath

evening last, February 3d, the anniversaryexercises of the Young Mens’ Christian As-sociation, was held in the First PresbyterianChurch. Our report was crowded out en-tirely yesterday, and must necessarily bebrief this morning. The usual ceremonieswere observed—singing by the congrega-

tion, then reading the Scriptures, and prayer,

after which the annual report of the Cor-responding Secretary, Mr. H. M.Knoxwas read.

The finances of the association remainabout the same as exhibited a year ago,with the exception that that a loss of some-thing over SIOO on uncurrent money, re-ceived from the lecture fund of 1859, hasbeen charged over.

The officers elected for the ensuing year,are as follows:

President—D. W. Ingersoll.Vice President—G. W. Prescott.Corresponding Secretary—W. S. Potts.Treasurer—D. D. Merrill.Board of Directors—For one year—D. D,

Merrill, A. W. Hall, H. M. Knox, N. P, Lang-ford, G. W. Prescott, »nd W. F. Mason.

For two years—T. D. Simonton, T. F. Mas-terson, W. W. Bixby, E. D. K. Randall, W. S.Potts, and J. B. Camp.

The annual address by Rev. Wm. Speerof Hudson, Wisconsin, was a masterly ef-fort. It was a review of the importantevents of the year 1860, political, religious,and literary—and showed that momentousmovements towards the final great day ofuniversal freedom and happiness were inprogress—though now our own belovedland is enveloved in a cloud through whichwe cannot pierce.

The society have lately had presented tothem a five years’ lease of part of the secondstory of Ingersoll’s magnificent block, for aHall and Library room—the only conditionbeing that the estimated amount of renttherefor (two hundred dollars per annum,)be raised by them and expended in the col-lection and maintenance ofa public library.The provision of the lease protects the twohundred dollars to be raised, annually, fromany drafts for contingent expenses, (whichare to be provided for by the fees for mem-bership, avails of lectures, &c.,) and devotesthe amount at least to the accumulation ofbooks. This will, even during the presentyear, give a fair nucleus fora library.

To complete and finish the Hall somefunds willbe needed, which are tobe raisedby the festival to be given on the 12th inst.,(next Tuesday.)

New Flocking Mill.—Henry J. Brain*ard & Co. are about to erect an excellentflouring mill, on the stream that runs justabove the residence of Rev. Dr. Patterson,on the Stillwater road, and is intended es-pecially for the accommodation ofthe farm*ers between St. Paul and Stillwater. It isto be three and a half stories in highth,forty by sixty-five feet on the ground. Itwillhave four run of stone, besides an ironmill to grind corn in the cob. A mill ofthis kind has been much needed by thefarmers, and willenable them to get theirwheat ground and dispose of the flour toour citizens at cheaper rates than they havebeen accustomed to pay for the article.

We hear rumors of extensive mail robber-ies somewhere on the line between St. Pauland La Crosse, but cannot ascertain atwhat particular locality.

The snow is said to be thirty inches deepon the prairies west of the Mississippi inmany places.

State Agricultural Society—SecondAnnual Meeting.

The Second Annual Meeting of the Min-nesota Agricultural Society was held at theSupreme Court room, at the Capitol build-ing, on Monday, the 4th instant. There wati agood attendance of delegates from almostevery part of the State. The President, CharlesHoag, Inquire, called the Society to order at12th o’clock, m. Hon. James H. Baker wasSecretary. The reading of the minutes of thelast meeting was dispensed with.

Delegates. —Messrs. Gilbert, Wilson, andStevens were appointed a Committee to exam-ine credentials and report the delegates in at-tendance In a brief time the Committee re-ported the following:

Hennepin, Charles Hoag, George W. Irvine,J. B. Gilbert and Asa Keith, ex-officio. Olm-sted. W. K. Tattersall. Scott, Isaac Lincoln,B. F. Davis, and F. Driscoll. Freeborn, Geo.S. Rubble, George Watson, A. B. Webber, andE. C. Stacy. MeLeod John H. Stevens, ex-officio, Frank B. Dean, E. White, and WilliamR. Baxter. Uouglas, Myron Colony. Rice,Charles Wood, M. Cook, and M. Hoskins. BlueEarth, J, H. Baker and M. Barney. Dodge, T.J. Hunt, Peter Mantor, and A. D. Williams.Ramsey, Henry Acker, P. P. Furber, L. M.Ford, and W. L. Wilson. Dakota. H. G. 0.Morrison, Wm. Jones, C* Stebbins, HenrySprague, and S- N. Casey. Wabashaw, Dr. N.S. Tent and J. H. Pell. Goodhue, R. N. Mc-Laren, W. P. Hale and 0. Dinsmore. Fillmore,A. H. Butler, J. P. Howe and C. D. Sherwood.

Tne report of the Committee was accepted.On motion it was adopted, that all countiessending delegates, (not exceeding three)though informally accredited, should be re-ceived.

A question was raised as to who composedthe voting members of the Society, upon whichconsiderable discussion ensued. The Chair de-cided that all persons were members, and en-titled to vote, who had complied with sectiontwo of the Constitution.

The Society took a recess until two o’clock.AFTERNOON SESSION.

The President called the Society to order attwo o’clock.

The following gentlemen, in addition to thoseabove reported, presented their credentials torepresent the counties named, as delegates tothe Society, and were admitted:

Anoka, Jared Benson. Morrison, Levi Wheel-er. Stearns, Seth Gibbs, Meeker, D. B. Ken-nedy. Steele, Alexander Chambers and M. A.Dailey. St. Louis, Thomas Clark. Le Sueur,G. W. Stewart. Waseca, James L. Child.Wright, Samuel Bennet.

Treasurer’s Report. —The report of theTreasuier, J. W. Selby, Esq., of St. Paul, wasread, It shows a creditable list of names en-rolled in the interest of the Society.

The total receipts of the Society, from allsources, during the first year, amount to sl,-619,96; total expenses, $1,601,78 ; balance onhand $lB.lB.

The report of the Treasurer was referred toa committee oi two—Messrs. Wilson aDd Keith—to examine the same, with the vouchers ac-companying it, and report to the Society.

The Secretary, J. H. Baker, made a verbalstatement in relation to the finances of the So-ciety, stating that all the premiums awardedat the State Fair had been paid with the ex-ception of four, which had not yet been calledfor. These amount to eighteen dollars,

Mr. Hoag, as Chairman of the ExecutiveCommittee, made a verbal report of their ac-tion during the past year. He slated that theCommittee had made no charge for their ser-vices, and that every pains had been taken tohusband the resources of the Society.

A resolution was adopted requesting theLegislature to pass a law encouraging thebreeding of horses; and other animals, in thisState, by taxing the owners of stallions, bulls,etc., and preventing certain animals understa-ted ages from runniDg at large. A division ofthe question was taken, when that part relatingto stallions was voted down. The rest of theresolution was agreed to.

A resolution was passed recommending theFarmer and Gardener to the farmers through-out the State.

State Aid.—A resolution was passed askingthe Legislature to appropriate the sum of SSOOto the State Society, to defray the expenses ofpublishing premiums.

Correct —The Committee appointed to ex-amine the Treasurer’s report, and accompany-ing vouchers, stated that they had performedthat dnty, and found the same correct. Thereport was accepted and then adopted.

Agricultural Chemistry.— Mr. Morrisonoffered a resolution that a series of illustrationson Agricultural Chemistry, by Dr. Reid, late ofEdinburg, is desirable at the ensuing State Fair—the expense of the same to be provided forby the Executive Committee. Mr. Morrisonstated that the expense of the same would beabout SIOO. Dr. Reid being present was invi-ted to address the Society, which he did, on theimportance of Agriculture, and the relations ofChemistry to the same. The resolution wasadopted.

State Aid to County Societies. —Mr. Wat-son offered the following:

Resolved, That we petition the Legislatureto grant the sum of $25 to each 'County Agri-cultural Society in the State, which shall be or-ganized according to law, and which shall raisea like sum and hold a County Fair; the entiresum so appropriated to be used in Premiums.Adopted.

Officers Elected.— The Society proceededto ballot for officers for the ensuing year, withthe following result:

President, Charles Hoag, Hennepin connty.Secretary, L. M. Ford, Ramsey.Treasurer , J. W. Selby, St. Paul.By way of explanation of the above result

it is proper for us to state that the Hon. JamesH. Baker was re-nominated for Secretary, butthat gentleman peremptorily declined the po-sition for another year.

Tne Society then proceeded to elect VicePresidents, one from each Senatorial District,as follows: \

1. Henry Acker; 2. Joseph Haskell; 3. F.Ayer; 4. F. E. Baldwin ; 5. Asa Keith: 6. H.C. tiiltner ;7. A, Barton; 8. John S. Way;9. Wm. Featherstone; 10. A. H. Foster; 11,Wm. B.Smith; 12. Wm. Carson; 13. Clark W.Thompson; 14. A. H. Butler; 15. T. J. Hunt;16. George 8. Ruble ; 17. John B. Skinner; 18-B. F. Davis; 19. 8. Skantlebury; 20. AllenShultiß; 21. A. Schmidlein.

Mr. Benson offered the following:Resolved, That the thanks of the Society are

hereby tendered to Hon. James H. Baker, forthe able and thorough manner in which he hasdischarged the laborions duties oi Secretary ofthis Society.

Passed unanimously.The following Executive Committee was then

chosen:Executive Committee.— Charles Hoag, Presi-

dent, and L. M. Ford, Secretary, ex-officio;Jared Benson, of Anoka; John H. Stevens, ofM’Leod ; W. L. Wilson, of Ramsey; J. H. Ba-ker, of Blue Earth; Wm. Jones, of Dakota;John W. North, of Rice ; W. L, Ames, of Ram-sey.

On motion ofMr. Benson, the old “Membersof the Board of Education for the State Agri-cultural College’ ’

at Glencoe, were re-elected,as follows:

President.-- John H. Stevens, of McLeodconnty.

Alexander Ramsey, of Ramsey. LymanMathews, of Blue Earth. J. 8. Gilbert, ofHennepin. J. H. Pell, of Wabashaw. H. C.Rogers, of Mower. James S. Norris, of Wash-ington, Caleb Woodbury, of Auoka. H. L.Mitchell, of Stearns. Thos. Clark, of Lake.

Seeger, of Nicollet. John W. North, ofRice.

The Next Stats Fair.—The question offixing upon some place to hold the next StateFair was next brought up. The following wasoffered by Mr. Baker:

Resolved. That the next State Fair shouldbe held at Fort Snelling, if the Fort can be pro-cured for such purpose free of charge—unlesssome other locality free of expense,

all proper facilities for the purpose of a fair.On motion, the Society adjourned to meet

this morning, at ten o’clock.

BEOGND DAY.Messrs. J. C. Stcever and Nelson Givens were

received as delegates from Sibley county.Stock Tax.— Mr. Jones offered the following:Resolved, That this Society recommend the

gresent Legislature to pass a law licensingtallions and Bulls—the proceeds to be appro-

priated to the support of the State and Agri-cultural Societies.

The resolution was supported by Messrs.Jones, Stevens, Ruble and Ford, who arguedthat such a law would have the effect to pre-vent the introduction and use, for breedingpurposes, of “scrub” stock. Mr. Stebbins saidthat the passage of such law would only con-sume the time of the Legislature, lead to liti-gation, and, in its practical workings, be foundto be of little real benefit or advantage. Theresolution was not adopted.

The Constitution —Mr. Wilson moved thata Committee of three be appointed to alter oramend the Constitution in such a way that theSociety may hereafter know who to recognizeas members and entitled to participate in theproceedings of the State Society. Messrs.Wilson, Stevens and Ford were appointed suchCommittee.

Agricultural College at Glencoe Colo-nel Stevens offered the following:

Whereas, The citizens of Glencoe, in McLeodcounty, have subscribed liberally to the erec-tion of the State Agricultural College; and,whereas, Edward White of that village has ex-pressed a willingness to build said college; andwhereas, the time has arrived when the Agri-cultural interests of this State demands that acommencement should be made on said build-ing, with a view to a completion of the sameas soon as possible and the finances of the Statepermit; therefore be it

Resolved, That the Executive Committee ofthis Society in connection with the Board ofEducation of the Agricultural State College beand are hereby requested to confer with Mr.White, and inquire into the expediency ofadopting measures for the purpose of havingthe said building let, provided that the sameshall be done without immediate expense tothe State.

Mr. Stevens stated that SIO,OOO had alreadybeen subscribed and the money was ready tobe paid in for the commencement of thesebuildings.

Three hundred and twenty acres had alsobeen donated and accepted by the State—thedeed given, and $3,500 in cash paid therefor.Itwas to secure the donations already liberal-lycontributed, that he offered the resolution.He was dosirous to see some steps taken bywhich the completion of the building could besecured. All aid over SIO,OOO would, of coursehave to be borne by the State.

Mr. Baker said that what the State mostneeded at the present time was not so muchthese buildings as the schools. He opposedthe Executive Committee taking any risk bywhich the State should be held responsible forany large sum of money. Au expensive pileof buildings was not necessary at this time. Hewas in favor of making a beginning, and the tenthousand dollars already subscribed was anample sum for the purpose. He thought theinterest of the State demanded an AgriculturalCollege, but itmust be commenced in a smallway.

Mr. White being present, stated that he waswilling to enter upon a contract to commencethe building of the College; that he wouldgive ample security for the performance of hisduty ; that he would commence on what con-tributions had already been made, and relyupon the State for the next three, five or tenyears, to contribute such further aid in thecompletion of the buildings as the advance-ment and development oi our agricultural re-sources may require.

After some further debate the resolutionwas adopted.

The Society then took a recess until half pasttwo o’clock, P. M.

AFTERNOON SESSION.The Society reassembled at the appointed

time* The Hon. Moses Sherburne, being pres-ent, was invited to take a seat on the Presi-dent's stand.

The Next State Fair.—A resolution waspassed, urging upon the newly elected execu-tive committee the importance of holding theannnal State Fair earlier in the season than hasbeen the custom heretofore.

Mr. Benson, in reply to representations madethat the Legislature were adverse to doing any-thing in aid of agriculture, denied that suchwas the case. He felt confident that any mem-morial to that body, relating to this subject,and presented by this Society, would be re-ceived and considered.

Mr. Dailey then offered the following resolu-tion :

Resolved, That the resolutions passed by thisSociety, looking to legislative action on thesubject of agriculture, be embodied in theform of a memorial, signed by the Presidentand Secretary, and presented to the Legisla-ture.

On motion, the following persons were elect-ed to constitute the “General Committee,” ofone from each county, as provided for in theConstitution:

Names of General Committee. —Anoka,Wm L Lamed, Anoka; Benton, G V Mayhew,Sauk Rapids; Breckinrige , Geo F Brott, Breck-inridge; Blue Earth, Henry Stoeck,Shelby ville;Brown, Frances Baasin, New Ulm; Carlton, CWilliams, Twin Lakes; Carver, Mort. Berfield,Young America; C ass, S S Wright; Chisago ,Patrick Fox, Taylor Falls; Crow Wing, Wal-lace Dean, Lakeville; Bodge, Peter Mantor,Mantorville; Douglas, Peter L Gregory, Alex-andria; Faribault, J B Wakefield, Blue EarthCity; Fillmore, J P Howe, Granger; Freeborn,E C Stacy, Geneva; Henn.pin, J P Plummer,Minneapolis; Houston, C G Ward, Caledonia;Jackson, ; Kennabec, Geo Staples, Bruns-wick; Kandiyohi, David Piper, Kandiyohi;Lake, Henry Williard, Beaver Bay; Le Sueur,Freeman Talbot, Cleveland; Manomin, A MFridley, Manomin; Martin, Geo Fowler, LakePuzah; McLeod, F B Dean, Glencoe: Meeker , JBranham, Forrest City; Mille Lac, Wm Payne;Princeton; Monongalia, Peter Thompson. Co-Columbia; Morrison, Levi Wheeler, LittleFalls; Mower, Jonathan P Stewart, Eikhorn;Murray, ; Nicollet, George McLeod, Tra-verse des Sioux; Olmsted, J B Daniels, Roches-ter; Otter Tail, Oscar Taylor, Otter Tail: Pem-bina, Joseph Rolette, Saint Vincent; Pine. Her-mann Trott, Chengwatana; Ramsey, AlexanderBuchanan, Saint Paul; Rice, E P Wills, Faribault; Renville, Nicols, Cedar City; Scott,David F Howe, Shakopee; Sherburne, M N BCarter, Princeton; Sibley, William P Williams,Dryden; Steams, C C Stearns, Saint Cloud;Steele, Dr W W Finch, Clinton Falls; SaintLouis, S S Palmer, DeLuth, Todd, H P VanCleve, Long Prairie; Toombs, (Anderson,) HMills, Graham’s Point; Wabashaw, H C Simp-son, Lake City; Wadena, E A Aspinwall, Wa-dena; Washington, T D Watson, Lakeland;Winona, Ebenezer Warner, Saint Charles;Wright, George Bertrand, Monticello; Waseca.William Brisbin, Wilton, Watonwan, ThomasMnllen, Madalia.

Railroads— Colonel Stevens ottered the fol-lowing :

jßesolved, That this Society earnestly re-commend that the present Legislature inaugu-rate a system and policy that will insure thespeedy construction of Railroads, which shallgive to the farmers of Minnesota the commandof the most favorable markets; and that, inthe judgment of this Society, such systemshould include a line irom Lake Superior to theMississippi river, as paramount to all others,for the development of the forests and mines ofnorthern Minnesota.

Mr. Leßlond moved to lay the resolution onthe table, but.withdrew it that he might heat

his friend Mr. Clark, of county.Mir. Clark tfi'en took the floor, and made**stirring apeechjn favor of r&ilseada and e*fpeejally a railroad from St. to Lake SW-pfertor. He hoped the farmer!, through thisSociety would not hesitate to say to the presentc *

Legislature that railroads in this State wereimperatively needed.

Mr. Benson was glad to hear so eloquent aspeech from Mr. Clark. He thanked the gen-tleman for introducing the resolution—wasglad the subject had been brought up- andthought the resolution should be adopted.

Colonel Stevens made a strong speech infavor of the passage of the resolution. Withthe Mississippi river blockaded at Southernports, we must turn the tide of our commerceNorth -to Lake Superior- -where we can reachthe great lakes and find an outlet and marketsfor our grain and produce. A railroad fromSaint Paul to Lake Superior is the one thingessentially needed at this time.

The resolution was adopted, with the follow-ing amendment, added by Mr. Ford, viz: “andto afford a better market for the State in gen-eral.”

On Motion of Mr. Benson, Messrs. Stevensand Clark were appointed a Committee to laythe subject matter of the resolution before theLegislature in its proper form.

Representation —On motion of Dr. Teffit,the matter of representation in the State So-ciety was referred to the Executive Commit-tee, the result of whose deliberations will bemade known prior to the next annual meeting.

Publishing the Reports. —Moved by Mr.Baker, that the Legislature be requested tomake an appropriation of SSOO, to defray theexpense of publishing the reports of the StateAgricultutal Society. Passed unanimously.

Some further unimportant business wastransacted, after which the Society adjourned.

Public Laws of Minnesota.

AN ACTIN RELATION TO ENTERING AND RECORDINGTHE SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGES.

Be itenacted, by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota:Sec. 1. That whenever any mortgage or con-

ditional conveyance shall be discharged or re-leased by an entry on the margin of the recordthereof itshall be the duty of the Register ofDeeds to make an entry of such release or dis-charge in his reception book, as of the recep-tion of an instrument of release or discharge,which entry shall refer definitely to the mort-gage or conditional conveyance so released ordischarged.

Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and be inforce from and after the first day of May next.

Approved January 24, 1861.

AN ACT TO CHANGE THE TIME OF HOLDING COURTIN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

Beit enacted by the Legislature of the State of Minnesota:

Section 1. The several terms of the DistrictCourt for the counties ofFaribault, Blue Earth,Nicollet and McLeod, shall be held at the timesfollowing:

In the County of Faribault, on the first Wed-nesday after the first Tuesday of April in eachyear.

In the County of Blue Earth, on the thirdMonday of June, and on the first Monday ofJanuary of each year, except when the firstMonday in January falls on the first day ofJanuary, in which case it shall be on the firstTuesday of January.

In the County of Nicollet on the first Mondayof June and on the first Monday of Decemberin each year.

In the County of McLeod on the fourth Mon-day of August, in each year.

Sec. 2. So much of sub-division six (6) ofsection one (1) of an act to establish the terms

of the District Court of the State of Minnesota,passed August 12th, 185S, and all other actsinconsistent with this act, are hereby re-pealed.

Sec. 3. All writs, recognizances and otherproceedings made returnable to the DistrictCourt of any of the said counties, shall be con-sidered and deemed to be returnable to theterms of such court as are fixed by this act,and all continuances, and notices made or ta-ken to any term of the District Court ofany ofsaid counties, sha 1 be deemed to be made ortaken to the terms of such Court, as the sameare fixed by this act, and all motions and otherproceedings noticed to be heard at any regularterm of such Court shall be allowed and con-sidered to be noticed for hearing at the regularterms of such Court as the same are fixed bythis act.

Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be inforce from and after its passage.

Approved, January thirtieth, 1861.

Items of News by Telegraph.

Springfield, 111., Feb. 4.Governor Kirkwood, of lowa, arrived

this evening. He says lowa delegates toCongress have been instructed to act asCommissioners from that state. Itis ru-mored that Governor Washburne, of Maine,not only refuses to send Commissioners, butadvises others to pursue the same course.Horace Greely arrived to-day. He re-ceived the news of his defeat for the Sena-torship with his usual equanimity. He lefttor Jacksonville at noon without seeing Mr.Lincoln. Fart of the Illinois delegates toto Washington Convention left this even-ing.

Albany, Feb. 4.Ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour was to-day

nominated by the Democrats for UnitedStates Senator to succeed William H.Seward.

Wheeling, Va., Feb. 4.The election to-day lor delegates to the

state couveutioD resulted in the election ofS. Clemens and (J. D. Hubbard, anti-se-cessionists, by about 500 majority. Ex-citement was very great. Union candi-dates elected in Marion, Taylor, Wood,Brooke and Hancock counties. Very fewvotes polled against referring the action ofthe convention back to the people.

Newark, Feb. 5.The Rev. Nicholas Murray, D. D., died

last evening at bis residence in Elizabeth,of ditease of the heart. He was a prom-inent man in the Old School PresbyterianChurch, and Pastor of the West Church inElizabeth for maDy years.

Milwaukee, Jan. 30.A fire broke out in the tilth story of the

extensive wholesale furniture establishmentof A. D. Seaman, near the corner ofHuronand Main streets, about halt past six o’clockthis evening, consuming the whole building.Loss, on building and stook, SIOO,OOO. In-sured for $45,000.

Washington. Feb. 5,

The 6team frigates Colorado, Mississippiand Minnesota now at Boston, and theRoanoke at Brooklyn, are at once to be putin requisition lor service connected with thecollection of revenue at certain ports wherethe same cannot be collected by the usualmeans.

The Virginia conference reassembled thismorning. The proceedings were openedwith prayer by Rev. Dr. Gurley. Thecommittee on organization reported Presi>dent Tyler as President. A resolution wasadopted to hold the session with closeddoors. Itwill be impossible to obtain a re-port of the proceedings.

The nomination of Judge Petitt for Judgeof the District of Kansas, has beeu deter-mined upon.

Secretary of State Blacky ill probablysoon be nominated as Associate Justice ofthe Supreme Court in platfJ of JusticeDaniels, deceased.

Register of deeds, milleLAO COUNTY.—S. M. BYERS, Register of Mille

Lac County, is now prepared to receive Deeds, Ac.,for Record, and to attend tj all business pertaining tohis office. Post Office, Princeton, Mille Lac Coun-y Min-nesota. febt-wlt.

MISCELLANEOUS.

The Amalgamation ot Languages.—Thera is a growing tendency in this age to appropri

ate the most expressive words of w her languages, andafter a while to incorporate them into our own ; thusthe wore Cephalic which is from the Greek, signifying“for the head,” is now becoming popularised in connection with Mr. Spalding’s great headache remedy, butit willsoon be used in a more general way, sod theword Cephalic willbecome as common as Electrotype,and many others, whose distinction as foreign wordshas been worn away by common usage until they seem“nattve and to the manor born.”

’Abdly Realized. —Hi ’ad ’n ’orrible’eadache this ha ternoon, band I stepped hinto the ha-pothesaries hand says hi to the man, “Can you heasme of an ’eadache f” “Does it hache ’ard ?” says ’e.“Hsxceedlugly,” says hi, hand upon that ’e gave meCephalic Pill, band ’pon me ’onor it cured me so quickthat 1U ’ardly realized hi ’ad ’ad ’an ’eadache.

Bridget.—Missus wants you to send hera box of Cephalic Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared Fills—-but I’m thinklug that’s not just it nanther ; but perhapsye’ll be afther knowing what it is. Ye see she’s nighdead and gone with the sick headache, and wants somemore of that same as relalved her before.

Druggist—You must mjsn Spalding’s CephalicPills.

Bridget-—Och I sure now and you’ve sed it ; here’sthe quarlher and giv me the Fills, and don’t be all dayabout itaither.

Constipation or Costiveness.— Noone of the “ many ills that flesh is heir to ”is so preyalent, so little understood, and so much neglected ascostlveness. Often originating incarelessness or seden-tary habit ; it is regarded as a slight cisorder ot toolitUe consequence to excite anxiety ; while inreality itis the precursor and companion of many of the mosfatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early eradicated it willbring the sufferer to an untimely g ave.Among the lighter evils of which costlveness is theusual attendant are headache, colic, rheumatism, l'oulbreath, piles and others of like nature, while a longtrain o; frightiuldiseases such as n aiignant levers, ab-scesses, dysentery, diarrhoea, 'dyspepsia, apoplexy,epilep »y, hysteria, hypochondriasis, melan-choly and lirst udicate their presence iu thesystem by this alarming symp'om. Not un.reqiieutljthe diseases named originate inconstipation, hut take onan independent existence unless the cause is eradicatedinan early stage. From all these considerations it fol-lows tl at the disorder should rece.ve immediate atten-

tion whenever it recurs, and uo person should neglectto get a box ot Cephalic Pills on the flrst appearance oi

the complain, as their timely use will expel the insi-dious approaches of disease and destroy this dangerousoe to human life.

A Real Blessing.—

Physician—Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that heidache ?

Mrs. Jones—Gone ! Doctor, all gone I Ihe pillyousent cured me in just twenty minutes, and I wish youwould send more so that I can have them handy.

Physician—You can get them at any druggist’s. Callfor Cephalic Pills, 1 find they never laii, and I recom-mend them li allcases of headach .

Mrs. Jones—l l hail aeutl lor a box directly, and shalltell all my sullering trieuds, lor they 'are a rentblessing

Twenty Millions of Dollars Saved—Mr. Spalding has -old two millions of bottles ol his cele-brated Predated Glue, and it is estimated that each bot-tl saves at least ten dollars worth ot broken iurniture,thus making au aggregate ot twei ty millions ot doll.rsreclaimed from toullobs by ihis valuable invention.Having made his Glue a household word, be now pro-poses to do the world Btiligreater service by curing allthe aching heads wrh his Cephalic Pills, and if tLey areas good as hi Glue, headaches will soon vanish awaylike snow in July.”

Over Excitement, and the mental careand anxiety incident to close attention to business orstudy, are among the numerous causes of nervous head-ache. The disordered state of mind and body incidentto this distressing complaint is a fatal blow to all energyand ambition. Suflerers by this disorder can always ob-tain speedy relief from these distressi >g attacks byusing one ot the Cephalic Pills whenever the symptomsappear. It quiets the overtasked brain, and soothes thestrained and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension ofthe stomach w hich always accompanies t nd aggravatesthe disordered condition ol the brain.

Fact worth Knowing.—Spalding’sCephalic Pills are a certain cure for Bick headache,bilious headache, nervous headache, Costiveness andgeneral debility.

Great Discovery.—Among the mostimportant ot all the great medical discoveries of this agemay oe considered the system ot vaccination tor protec-tionfr m small pox, the Cephalic Pill for relief of head-ache, and the use of quinine for the prevention of feverseither of which is a sure specific, whose benefits willbeexperienced by suffering humanny long after theli dis-coverers are forgotten.

Did you ever have the sick headache ?Do you remember the throbbing temples, the feveredbrow, the loathing and disgust at the sight oi food. Howtotally unlit you were for pleasure, conversation orstudy. One > f the Cephalic P 11a would have relievedyou from all the sullering which you then experienced.For thii and ollurpurposes yon should alwavs have abox of them ou hand to use as occasiou requites.

Nervous Headache

Headache.By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of Ner-

vous or Sick Headache may be prevei ted ; and iftakf-o

atthe commenc ment of an attack immediate relieffrom oain and sickness willbe obtained.

They seldom fail in removing the nausea and head*ache to which females are so subject.

They act gently upon the bowels, removing costive-

ness.

For literary men, students, delicate females, and alpersons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as alaxative, improving the appetite, giving tone and vigor

to the digestive orgaus, ami restorii g the na oral elas-ticity and strength of tbs whole system.

The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investgatlon and carefully conducted experiments, having

been in use many years, during which time they have

prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and stifier-

Ing from headache, whether originating hi the nervous

system, or from a deranged state of ths stomach.

They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and

may be l iken at all times with perfect safety, without

makinu suy change of d'*t, and the absence of any dis-agreeable male renders it easy to administer them to

Children.BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.

The ennine have tire signatures or Uenry C. Spayding on 'Hch Kux.

Said . v < >ruggists and all ether Dealer* in Medicine*.A box willbe ;.sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of

thePRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS

Allorders* bould be addressed to

HENRY C. SPALDING,nov2l LvAiwly IS CEDAR ST., NEW YORK

THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

COSTIVENESS OR HABIT-nAI- CONSTIPATION.—From these afflictions arisemany of the Ills of man. For these diseases thatmany are liable to In the spring, such as debility,dyspepsia, blilious and nervous cninplatats, we do nothealtat- to say that these Bittcra will be f und a sale,agre- able aDd effectual restoratve. As good health isone of the greatest of eartt ly blessings, we would earlyadvise those laboring under such adt ease, to make atrial of Dr. Richardson’s Hitlers ; they can do no harm,and may do much good, as we are contident inmanycases they have. Vegetable* and vegetable suostance.are unquestionably the most congenial to the humansy stem

Sold by R. F. COMBS. fanll-wlm

VALUABLEINFORMATIONfrom the Rev. Jabez 8. Swan a clergyman of distin-guished attainments and exalted reputation :

Naw Loadoh, Ft b. 1851.Dr. 8. A. Weaver :Dear Sir—l feel compelled by a sense of duty to the

suffering, le say in regard to your Canker and SaltRheum Syrup, th»t I have üßed it Inmy amily tor morethan one year with most decidedly happy results. Iconsider it adapted completely to sastain tne reputationwhich is clamed for It. In a number of cases withinmy knowledge, where it has been taken for erysipelasand salt rheum, It has been attended withcomple sueeess, when otner remedies had completely failel.

Dr. Wearer’s Syrup and Cerate for safe by DAY 4-JENKS. jaull-w4w

THERE WILL BE FOUNDadvertised In our paper some family medicines that wedesire to call especial attention to. Among them IsDr. Weaver’s Cerate, which Is an ointment ev< ry fam-ilyshould have at hand.

We know It has no equal for the cure of frosted feetchilblains, chapped or cracked hands or lips, and torsore nipples it is the only one thing required. If anyperson is afflicted withany disease where a good salveis w anted, we advise them to give Dr. Weaver’s Ceratejust one trial, and they wiilbe convinced of its merits.

Dr. Weaver’s Syrup, with the Cerate, is a sure cureforall humors, sores and diseases that arise from impurity of the blood.

Another valuable preparati on is the old standard re-medy and people’s favorite, Fern Davis’Fain Killer.Our readers only want to know that this remedy is pureand genuine, and sold by allour city druggists.

Dr. S. O. Richardson’s Sherry Wine Bitters is a veryagreeable me lcine, and valuable where a stimulatingagent is required.

We know that the above named remedies are justwhat the afflicted require, and can be found atthe drugstores generally.—L> utsville Democrat, Feb. 16, 186U.

Sold by DAY AiJENKS. janli-w4w

BELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.

BRYAN’S PULMONIC WAFERSAre unfailing in the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Difficult Breath-in", Incipient Consumption, and Diseases ot the Lungs.They have uo tast of medicine, and any child willtakethem. Thousands have been restored to health thathadbefore despaired. Testimony given iu hundreds ot ca-ses. a single dose relieves in ten miuutes.

Ask for Bryan’s Pulmonic Waters—the original andonly genuine is stamped "Bryan.” Spurious kinds areoffered for sale. Twenty-live cents a box. Sold bydealers generally.

JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y.For sale by DAY A JKNKS, st. Paul, and all good

Druggists. 0c24-d&wly.

4®-SIR JAMES CLARKE’S FE-,MALE PILLS.—This well known medicine is no impo-sition. but a sure and sale remedy for Female Difficulties and Obstructions, from any cause wbaiever ; andalthough a powerful remedy, it con aius nothing huntulto the constitution. To married ladies it is peculiarlysuited. It will, in a short lime, bring on the monthlyperiod with regularity

Inall cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Painiuthe Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Pal-pitation of the Heart, Hysterics, and Whites, these Pillswilleffect a cure when ali others have failed; and al-though a powerful remedy, do not coutaiu iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution.

Full directions in the pamphlet around each package,which should be caretullv preserved.

For full parUculars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent.Nl B.—sl and 6 postage stamps enclosed toany author-

ized agent, willensure a bottle con.aining over 5U pillsby return mails.

Sold by DAY A JENKS, St. Paul, and by all goodDruggists every where. ocflid&wiy

Mothers Read Thls«

The following is an extract from a letter written by thepaster ot a Baptist church, in the ”Journal and Messen-ger,” Cinciunad, Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor otthatworld renowned medicine—Mrs. W inslow’s SoothingSyrup for children Teething :

‘‘Weseean advertisement in your columns of Mrs.Winslow’sSoothing Syrup. Now we never saida wordin favor of a patent medicine before in our life, but wefeel compelled to say to our readers, that this is no bum-bug—we have tried it, and know itto be all it claims. Itis, probably, one of the most successful medicines of theday, because it is oi.e of the best. And those oi youread-rs who have babies can’t do better than to lay in aupply.” ecii-dAwly

COUGHS.—THE SUDDENchanges of onr climate are sources of PulmonaryBronchi 1and Asthmatic Allections. Experience hav-ing proved that simple remedies often act speedily andcertainly when taken in the early stages of the disease,recourse should at once be had to “Brow-.’s BronchialTroches,” or Lozenges, let the cold, cough, or irritationof the throat be ever so slight, as by this precaution amore serious attack may be effectual y warded efi'.Public Speakers and Singers will find them effectual torclearing and strengthening the vuice. See advertise-ment. dec2-d,twAw6m

DIED.At St. Paul, February 6,1861, Eosice W, wife of Hen.

ry W. Banks, ol Brooklyn, New York, and daughter ofElisha Wells. Esq., Hartford, Mass.

®CURE COLD, COUGH,

Hoarseness. Influenza, any irritationor soreness of the Throat, relieve thehacking cougl- in consumption. Bro nchuis. ssthma a.-d catarrh. Clear andgive strength loathe voice ttf

FUand

<

SlNGllclsfßS

' *

Few are aware ofthe importance of checking a coughor “common cold” in its first stage ; that which i- thebeginning would yield to a mild remedy, If neglected,soon attacks the LuDgs.

“Brown’s Bronchial Tro-ches,” containing demulcent ingredients, allay Pulmo-nary and Bronchial Irritation.

“mat trouble in my Throat, (forwhich the TROCHES -ire a specific.)having made me often a mere whis-perer.”

N.P. WILLIS.“ I recommend their use to publicSpeakers. ”

Rev. E. H. CHAPIN.“Have proved extremely services-

able for 1 oabseness.”Rev. HENRY WARD BEEOHER.** Almost instant relief tn the dis-

tressing ;abor of breathiug peculiar to

Rev. A. 0. EGGLESTON.“Contain no opium or anyihtng in-

jurious ”

Dr. A. A. HAYES,Chemist,

Boston.“A simple and pleasant combina-

nation for Coughs, Ac.Dr. U. F. BIGELOW,

Boston.“ Beneficialin Bronchitis.”

Dr. J. F. W. LANE,Boston.

“ I have proved them excellent forWhooping -fougb.”

Rev. H. W. WARREN.Boston.

“ Beneficial when compelled tospeak, suitenng from Cold.”

Rev. S. J. P. ANDERSON,St. Louis.“Effectual in removing Hoarse-

ness and Irritation of the Throat, socommon with speakers and Singers”

Prof. M. ST At Y JOHNSON,La Grange, Ga.,

Teacher of Music, Sontbern '

Female College.“ Great benefit when taken before

and after preaching, as they preventHoarseness From their past efl'ect,l think they willbe of permanent ad-vantage Pi me.”

Rev, E. K. ROWLEY, A. M.President of Athens Collie,

Tran.

BROWN’S

TROCHES

BROWN’S

TROCHES

BROWN’S

TROCHES

BROWN’S

TROCHESBROWN’S

TROCHES

BROWN’S

TROCHES

BROWN’S

TROCHES

BROWN’S

TROCHESBROWN’S

trochesBROWN’S

TROCHESBROWN’S

trochesSOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,

ATTWENTY-FIVE CKNTB

A BOX.

dec2-d twAw6m.

BEAUMONT & GORDON.

G-rocersAnd Commission Merchants,

(Larpenteur’s old Stand,)

OOBNfcB THIRD h JACKSON STB., ST. PAULaivlO-dAwlv

if

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