text: Sr.r<i**fc CAftor PolsualNo.—The death of Stanislaus Belam-key, noted in this area on Saturday, having occurred on Friday morning, at his dwelling in the Find Ward, was at the time considered simply a natural death, and the edict of a two weeks illness, caused by the ordinary habit of the man, and his own obstinacy and cruelly, we get soliciting medical aid. On Saturday, however, was spoken from $600; cause with which we are unacquainted, that Mr. Belam-key did not die a natural death, but he had been pronounced insane, a result that he had been committed, a woman whom he married last fall. The Munition in a Coroner's Inquest, which was held on Saturday afternoon, and the Physicians were called in to hold a post-mortem examination. The physicians examined the body externally, and there being no apparent effects of poisoning visible, nor any eruptions elicited of the slightest suspicion, they did not proceed to a discussion, and the Coroner's jury decided that he came to the conclusion that he was not insane. Naturally, but there was apparently great want of care in proper attention given to him in his sickness. The funeral took place immediately after the verdict of the Coroner's jury; and it was supposed that with the evidence of that jury, against any criminal mode of death, that the body of the man would be found to remain in the grave, and the woman relieved from further apprehension. It was a neighbor of Mr. Helinsky, who had been intimate in the house, and had acquainted Mrs. U. to some extent during his sickness, a Mrs. Patrick, as Fitzpatrick, it appears, knew more than was elicited upon her examination before the Coroner's jury, and told her husband on Saturday night, some particulars which awakened his suspicions, if not seriously, that on Sunday morning he was found with the Chief of Police, Mr. Craney, the remains of which was that the body of Hanlankey was raised on Habatb afternoon, and brought into town, for the purpose of having a thorough examination of the contents of the stomach, and the appearance of the body internally. Mrs. Hanlankey, and a man said to be her nephew, named Walker, were taken into custody at 9 o'clock, on Sunday night, and conveyed to the City Hall, to await the result of the further examination of the body. This man Walker is said to have been on very intimate terms with Mrs. R. before and was married to Mr. Belanaker, and is remanded to have been the agent through whom an acquaintance was made between the parties, and the investigation, to some extent, of the marriage. The examination of the remains of Belanaker was conducted by Coroner Wren, Mrs. Morton and Poll, on yesterday morning and we learn the man, there was no apparent evidence of poison in the stomach, nor was there any particular natural cause, that would have produced death. The lungs were in a healthy condition, except a slight adhesion on one side. There was nothing in the stomach, except a small quantity of water and liquor. Then was a slight extravasation in the bowels. The physicians proposed to make a chemical analysis of the stomach, to ascertain the presence of arsenic, the poison supposed to have been used, and their report is to be submitted to a coroner’s jury to be convened today at 3 o'clock. The accused, a lady of forty years of age, and came to this city from New York, North Carolina. The suspicions that are based upon this woman are caused by her purchasing a small ten days since, a small package of Arriving from the drug store of Mitwray, Hay and Jenkins, and from some remarks of Mrs. Patrick as to what she should answer in the case of the Coroner. Thn .lecsmaxl waa a nnui ol violent dispo sition mid aa a husband abusive and jealous, lie bud four wive*, we believe, and waadi vorci'<l from two ol them ut leaat. and they are all said to In- living Tint wife by the marriage previou* lo hia last one, ii a very tsttinatiU* woman, and lived with lum about nine year*, tint owing hi* couitunt ahum ml ill treatment, the left him and obtained a divorce, two in three year* ago. She hud lour children by hull tin-youngest ol which abc retained, tin others remaining with the father, until hi* d. uth. Tlicae children have again been placed urnl 1 her care, and uiucll ayiiqutliy 11 manihwted for her, by thuae ae quainieil with Inr cireum-iance*. It 1* not known, that Mr. Ihlansk.y’* es tate will yield anything lor tla> support of time children, aa he had livnl tor some time i4T the accumulations of former year- Tin. Uiws I'ti*: Ii *.—There ha* lawn a rise in the river of two bat eight inches abovi the ice. which remain* attache.l to the shore. I'lnt ri.ie ha* tirokrn the ice ati along shore, having in places a jsirtum of the shore ice attached to 11*' b.iuk. while the nai- has eauiMal the main body of ice to Im lifUd up als-vc the chute ic ■ The total rise above the depth of water, when the riv* r w.i first fr* en ovi r, is ats ul lour feel. There is now time to about twelve inches of snow when it has been covered by the snow, but the wearing away of the middle side of the river, by the strong current, must be going forward rapidly. The snow undoubtedly, binds the ice somewhat, and prunes it from being broken up by high winds. There are several open places in the river, apparently where strong springs come out, and while the ice is weaker than the most tasty. The coming below the river is not unusual in the day morning paper, has not engaged some attention that time. The demonstration is between the city and Western St. Paul, contrary to individual expectations, by necessity to cross over and they generally go in two, carrying a long board. However, that if they should go through the ice, they would be an assistance to them to get out of the lake. A large number of people, including the president, would be taken off and they would be a great thing, larger than has been known for many years and many more. It would likely result in a ram would also be the speedy remedy to break the ice. With clear days and a warm sun, the pressure of opening the river would consume seven or eight days yet, but the benefits would be greater than the delay would be injurious. In any event, the river will be open for steamboats, in time for any emigration that is now leaving the Ohio river; and steamboatmen on that river, intending to make a trip to St. Paul, made not bar to start at the earliest moment. The council, on Tuesday, passed an amendment to the ordinance licensing all steamboats running, the resistance of which is, that the license for runners shall be fifty dollars; that each person, obtaining license, shall enter into licenses to the city, and wear a badge upon his hat or coat. There is a positive prohibition against runners exercising their business upon the levee or any of the public lands, which latter we interfere to mean in front of the various hotels, and post office, regular stopping places for strangers — and will also include the railroad depots. This prohibition is proper, and we treat for the credit of the city, that the police will attend to this strict enforcement of the ordinance in this respect. Chicago to the Risk.—This is the name of a new bank to be opened at Taylor's Falls, this coming week. The securities of this Bank, on Minnesota Railroads, have been taken by the Auditor at 5 cents, the prior lien clause in favor of the State, being inserted. H. H. Gould, well known by his connection with the Banking House of P. H. Pigerton, has been elected as Cashier, and H. W. Folsom, of Taylor's Falls, is the Vice President. Taylor's Falls is settled by an active and sterling business community, and we have no fear, but they will sustain this Bank of issue in their midst and at the same time be greatly benefited thereby. Headline.—Mr. William Crawford, formerly of the dry goods firm of Fonseca & Crawford, left this city on Tuesday morning for Philadelphia, intending to settle up his business as connected with the late firm. On arriving at West Point, he felt unwell, and died almost immediately. This information was brought up by the stage on Saturday. Hatch or an Oun Harnannt.—B. Helan, a Polander, who came to this city in 1847, and made a claim of a Part of the lower town site, in 1844, died in this city yesterday morning, after a sickness of two weeks. His funeral takes place today at 1 o'clock, from his residents on the Stillwater road, in the First Ward. Anotiks Conviction of the Chickahuan Thomas.—Wm. Spems and Peter Outwies, the elk hunters, who were sentenced to three months' imprisonment, on Thursday, for stealing his chickens, were held before Judge Hines yesterday, on the charge of stealing chickens from Mr. It. Tibbon, and were found guilty, and sentenced to three months additional imprisonment, in default of the payment of fine. First Sergeant Ingersoll in the case of Judge Palmer was engaged yesterday in hearing, concerning the ownership of property holders, who think the assessment against their property are too high. The Judge intimated that the commissioners should get the name of the party thus objecting, with the amount of damages assessed against them, and the reasons assigned why the assessment should not be confirmed, and give the whole in writing. So that he could have some data to guide him in his opinion. Fancy to seek the right.—Sickle says that once when he said a lot of fellows at the Walnut House failed to see the pint, they "adjourned to take a drink." In course, after taking this precaution, it is natural to suppose they saw the man and probably several "them." Sickle philosophically accounts for his not seeing the pint, on the ground that "it may be a want of perception on his part." The Chief of Police Crosby, with a portion of his force, made an arrest of four. On Monday night, charged with stealing chickens from various persons in the City and neighborly. Hass. Fsq, lost a large number of chickens, a few nights ago, and Mr. Gibbons, his neighbor, had about 50 stolen on Monday night. The parties arrested were suspected from circumstances connected with the sale of large lots of poultry, and no apparent means of obtaining it. Among the stolen items were stolen, two of them, in a house on Fogle street, and two in a shanty near the school. The town council, in session, this Friday afternoon. NEWS WITH THE NEWS. A resolution was passed, with but two dissenting voices, that the Chief of Police should notify all persons who had been seen in front of their doors, to take them down, under a penalty of prosecution. TUNES IN THE SNOW The rumor of the arrival of the steamer, which was received last week, was confirmed and revealed to a select committee. The resolution gives the publication that the publication was not as it was, the Council should be given an opportunity to discuss the matter. And Sergeant in the House. A committee appointed as Chairman of a Committee to draw up a moving appeal for Mark H. Hall, which in effect and also made a statement. When the petition was referred, we should like to meet the board, which the committee would like to have the board at its next meeting. The usual amount of claims and reports were presented, and referred to the appropriate committee. After which the Conned adjourned Fifty-two dollars were paid for the monthly edition. The weekly Pioneer and Democrat. N. Anthony Ash Minnapole FROM OUR COUNTRY. The Public Printer.—This epidemic which has raged so violently in some portions of the country, has had its day in St. Anthony and Minneapolis. It did not abate, however, until it had carried away nearly a score of victims. A number of others were preparing to start for the famous (or fabulous) mines, when they were arrested by the receipt of adverse news from their confidential agents whom they had provided with scrip and raiment, and sent out in advice to say out the land. These agents had proceeded some distance beyond Fort Leavenworth, when meeting with several parties of disappointed adventurers on their return from the Peak, loud in their curses of the gold humbug, they hastily wrote back to their friends here to "hold on," until further advices. They did hold on, and are likely to hold on. Thus has the Pike's Peak hummer. Bug collared, and a great consumption of bacon and beans been saved thereby. A meeting of the Hernia pin County Agricultural Society was held on Saturday afternoon last, in the office of H. T. Welle, Esq., in Minneapolis. No business was transacted. Tbe meeting adjourned to meet on the 30th inat. It 1* hoped that a morn extended notice ami di* cusaion of the object* of the meeting will re sult in effecting a full attendance of the cla** wh we interest* the Hociety i* designed more immediately to promote. FiNANctAt. CoaomoM or llrnnkpin Cocntv.—Tbe annual statemeut of the , financial ulfairs of llenm-nin county, for the year IHSB, shows the condition to be a* fnl- 1 low*, viz : TOTAL. SXI-RNSK* OP TIIK IXK/NTY. Service*. 11,Oil 70 I K.iriii*li.n* »».J iniauellaueuiu ... *ll »* i llelivf of poor 4,Jiii 01 | 110,3*1 JU I The emount ol nmneys received by the Cuunly from all source* during the punt year is *a follow*, viz : K. I.ippto.'ott, Collector, . 111,073 70 <I, H. Ami*, * ti.olo *6 I-met suit lictnae paid Trsaturei S-’i do 1W.955 «l UAIII.ITIS* Amount .lu* Wchool Kon.l $11,710 id Amount due-*tat* J,3>'* O’. Amount due bond*. 37,500 00 A in.mat dun Inlereat on ll.mdt 0. lid 00 Am.miitSuc Orders 14,507 ii 177,t ii tiy ; Asasra. By amount bond not yet due $37,400. By delinquent tax relief estate $34,831. By tax levied for taxes, not returned $30,3 id A& By amount due from other county. $33 My amount in hands of Treasurer... $1,152. $104,000. Free Homestead. —It has long been a clear idea with many parties, to have a free bridge constructed across the Mississippi River, abreast of the Falls, starting from Pine Street in St. Anthony, and reaching over to the foot of Cataract Street in Minneapolis. The idea that the bridge companies, which have already invested their means in building three of the fittest bridges in the Northwest, have vested rights in the premises, not seems to be taken into account. Some of those persons who are in favor of a free bridge, at the above point, and it is determined to have it at all hazards, even if the county should be made to bear the weight of the responsibility. The Board of Supervisors has been appointed to, and a special session was called on Friday last, to consider the propriety of opening a County Road, from the foot of Cataract Street, in Minneapolis, to the foot of Pine Street. St. Anthony. The committee appointed at a prior session of the Board, to examine the propositions submitted to the committee, consisting of Messrs. Morrison and Clark, (the latter county Surveyor,) submitted a report favorable to the laying out of such a road, whereupon the report was adopted by the county Board, —twenty-five of the twenty-five members being present. The vote stood as follows: Ayes—Messrs. Allison, Allison, Bassett, D. Bassett, Brewer, Forman, Emaciation, Hutton, Jotinaon, Knoble, Kimball, Miller, Sherwood and Westfield It. News Vl.'s-ra Aldrich, Crown, It blot, McLeod, Hudson and Hildurdon —7. So we may expect that an attempt will Is made shortly to build the proposed bridge. Of course, the bridge consists Will result in this invasion of the chartered rights. Mass Pownid last Friday, about 11 o'clock, a young man named Joseph Limbert, while engaged in company with another man named Merrill, in cutting the logs to clear out the logs just below the Falls on the St. Anthony side, was precipitated into the burning current by the sudden starting of a log on which he was standing, and in the twinkling of an eye, he was near under the ice and jam of legs. Mr. Merrill was standing on the shoulder end of the same log, but his superior position enabled him to climb with the wetting of his left. When he looked around, he saw the top of his came, and the head disappearing under the lumps. So This was the terrible plunge, that the unfortunate man had not time to enter a river. It was found upon the ice, where he had thrown it with impetuous energy. He went down into the wet, for it was a river. The water was twenty-two years of age, and the river was from Tintield Mills, where he had been for twenty years. He was a man of great habits, and much esteemed by his acquaintances. He had been a sufferer for years. It is stated as a singular fact that this is the third essential of a military kind that has been in the past within the last three years. In the spring of 1857, Mr. Ayr was carried away and now in the spring finds Mr. Lumbert the victim. They were a young men all lumbermen and are from the State of his birth. Who will be the servants for the future? The office of the Post Office Department and the auditors met today for the purpose of firing expression to their deep sorrow in consequence of the death of the Postmaster General. The public departments will be closed tomorrow, when the funeral will take place. The Senate, today, ratified a number of treaties with the Oregon and Washington Indians; also, the Cast-Yrissari treaty, by a large majority, after amending it by a provision to the Senate. Effect that those who have not already presented their claims may do so before New Grenada shall take final action on the subject. The treaty provides for the settlement of all claims against the republic, including those prior to the Panama riots. Gen Herron is here to ask in return a pro vision for the settlement of all questions in which New Grenada is the claimant, and among others, thuee relating to the transit of mail matters across the Isthmus, and tbc i tonnage tax. Hhe has proposed liberal terms for settling in equity. The Senate will transact all hu-incss be fore it by Thursday. Mr. Mcljean, the new minister to Mexico, left this evening en route to his mission. The President has notified the Senate that he will require their attendance until Friday, when he will send in the name of the new Postmaster General. George W. Tones, ex-Benatar from lowa, was to-day ucmiuuted to the Senate as min uter to New Grenada, and the nomination ' Wes unanimously confirmed. The City Council passed a resolution of , reaped to the memory ol late Postmaster General, and directed that the corporation • officer* tie closed until after the funeral, and that the Council *attend the fuueral in a body. i The executive departments are draped in i mourning and closed lor public business. I The time of the funeral is not yet decided. Mr. Holt, Commissioner of Patents, has lieeu appointed and confirmed as Postmaster . General. The late Cougrea- passed an act affecting the ilumas grant in Louiaiaoa, which has been in dispute half a century, and which is worth more than five millions of dollars. Those assuming to lie the grantees succeed ed in obtaining a patent in 1844, but two years after an authorized suit was brought to test tho validity of the title, which Judge Little pronounced imperfect and void. The lands thus became subject to survey and sule. In June, 185 ft, imtwithstaisling this judi cial proceeding, a law was passed resultiug. owing to its phraseology, to the benefit of the grantees; but the last set arrests the men to them until the end of the next Congress, in order that in the meantime justice can be secured to the five hundred or more settlers on the grant. Senator Slidell claims 2,000 acres, worth a million of dollars. In addition to the confirmation of the appointment of Joseph Holt, as Post Master General, the Senate also confirmed John Hubbard, as Boundary Commissioner, for which Mr. Wiggins was recently nominated, but rejected. The Senate also confirmed the following: John Pettit, of Ind., as Chief Justice of Kansas, vice Lecompton. Bartholomew Fuller, of N.C., as first Auditor of the Treasury. M.D. Potter, heretofore rejected, as Collector of Toledo, was nominated and confirmed. The Marlborough. April, February, March, 1869, The beautiful weather, which has succeeded the storm of the past few days, is not without its effect in giving some little evidence of an unusual storm to the inhabitants of our midst. roeta, am!, not* withstanding the very unfavorable condition of the roads, a few miles of have found their way into town. In the present state of the roads, the receipts of produce must necessarily be very limited. Trade continues very and no decline activity can be expected until the trailing materially improves. We have to notice another slight advance in Flour otherwise our quotations remain unaltered. V t ft l**» IMsr IIIUU.U Ol xw t*» imii im; u» im> » in 1. v 1 If. 1 «. >trh n Pt »Vr u.*i. about |A.«i*a< iV r!«•< a :.•* 1 •*«»■ Ht«v« Fi*; il*r (’runny ivama W:. • * '. t!*#•! 00 all alsee... hi «■, » 1 tio ii. y a if, Vt aw 1 r*.‘B**r* #• V <«(V 1 »*»»* » l>*.17 H itt*r t aV«S»' l.i sabm W.«d*. |is.« »•. % mu - >t;.!• V * $1.vl« FIM Hrfa.l f »»l 6« • ».1 * IIITTVM **Ult£ NU l it r k t #- N.... r... in.. 3. . I I ti Ha « . I » b l 2V.f1l V. t* 4 m..... y a>..... t.*♦.1 Mar 2IK* i' I t an a.u. *..k- k*«; e P**r O*.-..* $I PM.t •>.ia 1 bt rm 63«iftn5 I *«n ars . «!'«• Pu r * > w K fa ItMsfO lUr « • K l* i*r»4» ll >•*.»«• V ’*4 % Hi '. •• •» i.Vrfll Platem... y c*sv*‘ U, i*yr*.*• «•»*•* > tr li-".** to. J* 4 If -Vb >jr tp - »..,t M * 11> -- 111i,..r..rah *3r t’c. 44. t Dm «.%. V «• I >“ ‘ *“• " ri*. at" cobp»#i Pkiara 4»D «•». Mw.-.a, 9» t* s’wl Wt». «* l »*.; y r ' * » - u Ur*l bi r («.- I.Cw<v N. Artificiality a * i a**:.m ky,. <r*r. r •»»*.' I.*.«**! 1 •' V AUu 1. I'.iJi..s W, t "»»».*• *rrte# v '** ■ Par vtaiwl... ■*.% i <• ftMli.t c» r V I'* >' » ' K». * > 1 V -#* s M.a f i v* IPs V i - VI M |w. r U :.s r.«H - I I*ar «*.4. * ll«v-: > in t |* #:* * Han,, fan *- • 1 V..4, I V 1 lla *;« ka.*a w < •..* I a.» x » >;• * ■,t, ■ IW* • w* n a K-. 1 »r -, H-*f *■ H- - »*...4 \ i.*• \ « I.T * 4. |.v* **||->| WnimHl Im-Har. VN » ** f*. n,..r •. A ■ r *, I R*-l > \ « -f 0 > P p - I *• # I >. If aval » > Mo 4 :« k-.*0 y,!•%*:•.* 4 r- - v..4* v* * r* 4 p. a U«4IS Pit Kbl MU |k ■ a y t k».4 1 : ’ it*. vra Ww* P a I all > < - 1 In Mexico, advices from Vera Cruz, of March 1 state that a portion of Miramon's forces had been defeated in an attack on. Jaktppa, and had returned to Viro. Miramon subsequently marched eastward, and reached Alvarado with 5,000 men, intending to march upon Vera Cruz via the sea coast. It was rumored at Manilla, on the 5th that M. Ramon had arrived before Vera Cruz, with 5,000 men, and 40 field pieces. The various public officers throughout the country have taken appropriate notice of the death of Gov. Brown. Pure la Cired.—Ten miles north of Fort Wayne, toil. September 10, 1850.—Mr. W. B. Blooms, Dear Sir; I have a horse afflicted with the worst kind of Fistula, on which I used many different kinds of remedies without any benefit. Finally, my friend Curtiss advised me to try your Ointment—said he had cured his horse with it. I continued a box and was astonished to find it had cured the Fistula in less than ten days, since which I have recommended your valuable Ointment to my friends and neighbors, and we get it at Fort Wayne of your Agent, H. It. I feed. Yonn. in haste, K. L. CHITTENDEN. See Sloan's advertisement in another column. PINE COUNTY DENTIST TAXATION-Noura bar of our own, that I shall sell Public Auction on THURSDAY, the 12th April, A- I> arui a*lr« to ronUi.ua tlmiiy (Sunday) ri. •di. at my office, at (Changatana, in Pm* t ouoiy, *n mut b of «a«b tract of Utn following deserted lamia aa •liall U« nacaMarjr i«. pay tha ain. tuMreat and eha r<r» on Uni tan.* for U.e > aar lf‘,i town TMiArr ■it.nr. atibt Niatrßii sW. Taj I D**<- 1 ivHutk. Tus. whfnwA n« n* 6 225 | YoWR TMIATr-BiOMT. KASbI Tfl.it V aw qr I X iff'ißw qr ll 0t» •hfi«A nw «w I j m>|lih I i t u W ahf n« and Ha na 1 2 2&1..S 4 It 1 if? Whf OK I I i?I hr aw 13 I fto ■hf no 2 l flfi whf q« anu a* Ha it 2J* aw qr 4 IM> nbf nw 23 I .VI ahf nr and nbf ar H 3 ta* lot 2 24 092 *• bf uk and i.k at* *i 22h lot 3 24 I V* •hf nw ami aw o« 2 t! UA I 2f» o I*4 whf nw ( J I V<itoU I 2. 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