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flu 9jrlunim, JAMES H. PARKER, EDITOR. Keil Wing, S 1863. (tattle Progressing. Every one must feel the liveliest sensa tion of anx'ety, when assured that a battle is in progress, between the forces of the Union and these of the rebellion, particu larly so, when they learn that the forces are so nearly equal, in numbers and in equip ment, that the result of the light is yet doubtful. The rebels driven from point after point now seem to be concentrating for one tre mendous struggle, on which they stake their all. If in it they are defeated, their de feat will be the death of the rebellion. If they are victorious, their victory will only prolong the war, but while there is a man in the North able to bear arms, their victo ry will do them no permanent good. ft The point of attack now is against Ro fcencrans' army. For a long time they have been concentrating and reinforceing Bragg, and wo hoped, that these truths being known at Washington, the authorities there would sea to it, that liosencrans was put inof a condition, either for attack or defense, that would have been a perfect offset to the force of Bragg. We fear, however, that suca has not been the case and if Rosen crans is obliged to fall back and give up a portion of the ground he has won,the blame must not attach to him, for he has shown himself to be equal to the emergency of great odds. It may be that the authorities wore Rot able to assist him.more than they did it may be he did not think he needed any assistance, and it may be that he didexpect not need any. We do not stop to give any of the particulars of the fight, they are set forth in tho telegrams that we publish in their proper place. The result is not yet known, and until it is, we will continue to hope that llosencrans wi'l yet be victorious. LATEII. liosencrans has failed back to Chattar.oo2.i. Brand Riot in Mobile. One of the most terrible riots occurcd in Mobile on the 5th, that has takwn place in this country in a number of years, it we ex cept the Copperhead riot of New Yoik.— About six hundred women,the wives of sol' diors.armed with knives and hatches.march «d through the streets, carrying banners in scribed "Bread or Blood,"' "Peace," and oti.er inscriptions of similar import. The despatch says "being the wives of soldiers, the proceedings were winked at by the sol diers, who made but little resistance."— When the individual left the city who brought the news 10 Memphis, the riot was still progressing and increasing. These riots, though in themselves, in many cases, slight affairs, indicato the terri Restate ofagitation.and dissatisfationof th,' southern mind. Hunger will bring men to reason. They may originally have been over so much given to the doctrine of seces sion, and ev so determined to fight till they obtained their independence but when starvation begins to gnaw at their vitals, their falsi- patriotism will be pure to give away before it. The people of the South ro in adeplorably destitute condition es pecially is it so with those wives and famil ies of soldiers who depend on tho scanty pittance their husbands receive, in worthless confederate money for their livelihood and these few riots, wo firmly believe is but the forerunner of a mere urgent demand by the starving people, for "Bread or Blood."— Bread the bogus Government cannot give, and tho people will have blood, till the usurpers shall be driven from their tempo rary and ill gotten seats power, and peace shall bo restored with the Union, when plenty, as in days of yore, shall again reign in the sunny south. The Mexican Throne. "Mai kofT/' the Paris correspondent of the N«w York Time*, writo to that paper, (hat the father in law of the Grand Duke Maximilian, has declared that he will net assent to the Duke's acceptance of the Mex ic»n throne, until one of the three following conditions are accepted, viz: 1st A recogni tion of ih new state of things in Mexico by the Government of the United States. 2d A Furopean coalition so powerful as to res* train the United States by mril prtsure. aasu-.ne a mora tangible. shape. Tho Government of th.» United Stales will never recognise the now order of things in Mexico. We hare no ids* that a Eoro psaa coalition will be formed against Urn country, strong soooghto ovsrawo us Its moral fores. Bo* de think France will recognise too Southern CssAderacy, from an interference in Mexican affairs, and I Two of the wmnnnJaVfrilV reTieve'theTn'o 3d. A recognition by Franco, of the South-}companies of the 9th, at Fort Ridgely and em Confederacy, and a guarantee to aid thoj*°* three companies will relieve such rebels, if necessary, by force of arm*, to at -1J^*""*" lablish thsir independence. fjjfe The King of Belgium is too wise to con- tcrsall, and Co. I. Capt Slaughter all of tho sen' to his family becoming involved in a quarrel with the United States, and well hoI J?" recovering a footing iu this country, and we can smell powder and blood in all his move ments. Progress or Events. All of our readers can well remember that but a short time ago, it would not have been safe for any person, to utter, or pub lish sentiments like those below, which are taken from the Nashville Tenn. Union. But circumstances have changed. A tide of events is carrying this nation on, through a sea of blood, to a bright future of human freedom, and all the powers of hell cannot defeat the manifest purposes of God, in the ultimate destiny of his creature, man. The Nashville Union, thus clearly and succinctly puts the point at issue in this war. 'We can ignore thefir©and extinguish the flames just as easily as wo can ignore slavery and put down the rebellion. Why the re bellion is to slavery what a cough is to con sumption only its legitimate manifestation, ne cannot avoid tho slave rv question we must cither settle it or it it will settle us most effectually, forever.' It will be remembered that this is from a journal published in a slave State. 'While tho Union will scrupulously avoid all counsels of fanaticism, it will nevertheless, ad vocate in the most solemn and earnest manner the entire and immediate extiaction of the cause of all the present troubles, and the curse the South—African slavery,' Brownlow's Knoxville Whig and Rebel Ventilator I propose to publish a Weekly and Tri weekly journal, bearing the above title, at Knoxville, in East Tennessee and the Weekly paper, made up from the contents of the Tri Weeklies, 1 propost* to send out to distant subscribers, for'two dollars per annum, invariably la advance. Subscrip lions and remittances will be forwarded to me at Cincinnati, from which point I ex pect to ship my paper and materials. I to issue the first number in October, as it was in that month, two years ago, my paper was crushed out by the God-forsaken mob at Knoxville, called the Confederate Authorities. I will commence with this hell born and hell bound rebellion where the traitors forced me to leave off, and all who wish the piper would do well to begin with the first issue. a3 I intend that single paper shall bo worth the subscription price to any Unconditional Union man In the rule of my Editorial conduct, I shall abjure that servility which destroys the independence of the Press, and cast from me that factious opposition which gives to party what is due to country. And whilst the name of my Journal indicates, in unmistakable terms, its politics, 1 shall, aa a faithful sentinel, forget Whigs, Democrats Know Nothings, and Republicans, and re member only my Government, and the preservation of the Federal Union—as rich ty worth all the sacrifices of blood and treasure their preservation may st—even to the extermination of the present race of men, and the consumption of all the means of the present age 1 Publishers inserting this Prospectus once, prominently, and sending me the paper to Cincinnati, will be favored with an ex change. W. G. BROWSLOW. September 7, 1863. If any man woman, or child, would en joy the delightful feast of seeing the South ern rebellion picked to pieces, and hurled from the throne of its trancient power, by a man who knows the rottenness in which it was begotten, and the fraud, corruption, violence, and wickedness with which it has been, and still is kept alive, they had better mail their two dollars to Parson Brownlow, and they will richly receive their own with an hundred fold, 'jus take our word for that and send at once. Movements of Troops In the State. An important order was issued yesterday changing the position of troops in this Sure, with a view of concentrating the 7th, 9th und 10th regiments at Fort Snelling, pre paratory to their being sent South. Company of the 8th, starts from Fort Snelling, this morning, for Fort Alercrom bie, where they are ordered to relieve Co 11, Capt. Baxter, of the 9th, who will then re port at Fort Snelling. A detachment of Co. F, of the 8th, will accompany Co. C, as far as Saint Cloud, and from there will pioceed to Fort Ripley. Col. McPhail is ordered to leave one com pany at Knt Ridgely, and with the remain der of his forco in that vicinity, relieve the companies of the 9th at posts occupied by them north and south of the Minnesota Riv er, on the line of outer defenses. The companies of the 9th, other than those in garrison at Fort Ridgely and Fort Abercrombie. and Co. A at Fort Snelling, are ordered to concentrate as aeon as possi ble at St. Pater, and march thence to Fort Snelling. The following Companies of the 6th regi moot are ordered to leave Fort Snelling this morning for Foit Ridgely. Co. A. Capt. Grant B. Capt. Bailly B. Capt. Scnoenemann F, Capt. Wilson G, Stees. 1 W W 6lh-1***» immediately to relieve companies, 1 0 •n* of god, will soon be in a condition to! Companies ard I of tho 10th will ra corapel that respect from foreign aristocratic P°rt """mediately at Fort Snelling, and Co. powers, now «o grudgingly bestowed. TheA 8 however, that there is yet a noisome fear! soon as they are relieved of this nation felt on tho continent, which. if they do not cease their insults, may ret 1° MM mm In V.u<p></p>Fort ttmmHISm^m Batalo to 0 Abatcrawaie. Col Baker with auch companies of tho •**r Ridgely, will procee.d* to Snelling. UempssJst A and of the 6th will re port to Col. Milter 1STgarrison dutv Fort Saeltittg. Convalescents sad others unfit far active service in the Said will remain aft the posts, where they now are, aatil further orders.— om fa an I that right soon unices we conquer them /«ft.*'M ues Printer's Ja.-»Aatob»og aptsdUr. Napoleon has tet ha heart npoa rsphy of F. T. Itaraoea. IdepapWc §tar& SPECIAL TO THK VOLUNTEER. HEADQUARTERS ABUT OF OUVRKRLAND, I 'HAWKISH SPRIVOS, 6a., Sept. 19. A desperate engagement commenced this morning at 11 o'clock. The rebels made a heavy attack on the corps of Gen. Thomas, forming the left wing of our army, and atley the same time they attacked the right wing which was thought to be a feint. General McCook's and Gen. Crittenden's troops were thrown into the engagement as convenience afforded. The main portion of their forces being on the march at the time. The fight on the left was of a very desperate character. The enemy was repulsed, but on' being re inforced regained their position from which they were subsequently driven after a se vere engagement of one hour and a half.— Gen. Thomas' forces then charged the rebels for nearly a mile and a half, punishing thorn badly. About 2 o'clock in the afternoon the rebels made a fierce dash on our centre, composed of the divisions of Generals Van Cleve and Reynolds. General VanCleve's forces were struck on the right flank and being vigorously pushed by the rebels, fell back until Gen. Carter's lice was broken and the troops became much scattered.— Gen. Thomas on the left, and Gen. Davison on the right, then pushed forward their forc es vigorously towards the gap, and after a hard fight, recovered the ground which bad been lost on the extreme right. The figh' disclosed the intention of the rebels which evidently was to get between us and Chat tanooga. The general engagement, which commenced at 11 A. M. ended at about 6 P. M. Gen. Palmer, who had gathered to gether our scattered forces, and Gen. Negley who had been sent from the right flank to feel the centre, pushed forward and re estab lifhed our line as it had been before the bat tle began along the Chicawango Creek. The country where the bailie was fought is level but thickly overgrown with small timber and brushwood, and very unfavorable for the use of artillery—very little of which was used. The casualities in wounded are heavy, but extremely light in killed for so heavy a musketry engagement. The fight on the left was ono continuous rattle of musketry for an hour or more. No general officers were injured. Col. Heg ani Col. Bradley, commanding brigades, were wounded Col. Jones of the 36th Ohio, and Col. Carroll and Maj. Kannetta, of the 10th Indiana, were also wounded. Lieut. Jones, ol the 10th Indiana, was killed. Lieut. Col. Hart, of the 40th Kentucky, and Lient.Col.Maxwell, of tho 2d Ohio, were wounded Lieut. De grow, Lieut. Ludlow and Lieut. Fessenden, of Battery U, 5lh Artillery, were wounded, Lieut. Floyd, of Battery I, 4th Artillery, and Capt. Brown, of the 3 let Illinois, were wounded. Capt Searls. Ass't Adjt. Gen. of Starkweather's brigade, was killed. Bat tery I, of the 5th Artillery was lost, and afterwards recaptured by the Tilth Indiana. The battle is not yet orer—it will rroba bly be renewed to morrow. Rebel prisoners taken represent that the corps of Generals Hill, Polk, Johnston and Longstreet were in the engagement. Our men are in the best of spirits and ea ger to begin anew. NEW YORX, Sept 21. Steamship Ilirckla from Liverpool 8th, and Queenstown 9th has arrived.—the very latest uia Queenstown, Liverpool 9th. The morning Pott believes there is little doubt that the two splendid Iron rams at Liver pool will be detained by government under the Foreign Enlistment Act: It neverthe less contends that they were built to the or der of a French house under contract for the late Pascha of Egypt but the present Paseba repudiates the contract. The opin ion is they are intended for hostilities against a friendly power and a court of law mast decide upon their detention or release. The Union Emancipation society addrased a me morial to Russia on a subject similar to that of the Emtncipaion Society urging prompt investigation. The news that the rebel government had resolved to call out negroes was received with distrust some regard it a true con (ssaioa of weakness by the South others as a masterly stroke of policy. The Daily WtMsays it will prove conclusively not only that the confederate cause is hopeless. bat that the leaders know it to be so. The Morning Post looks at it as a master piece of pdicy, giving at once immense reinforce msnts and expressing advantageous moral iofioenence in Europe. S Toss, Sept. 21. The World says, editorially, that private advices represent considerable feeling in New Orleans on the intervention question* especially among the French and Creole pop olation, This feeling has been stiumlated by the mail from the North. It was known to the French Consul, st New Orleans, and ethers, that tho French had occupied Mata moras with 4,000 or 5,0CO men within lew days. A colission was expected between the Federal ami French gunboat at the month of the Rm Grande, on some matter connect should be attempted ad with cotton sad cemMerate supplies. Tms fmtiag ia regard to iaterventioa recently indicated by aa advance of five par coat on"—* lean and JeC Davia ansa Jbrnaod aasnat trastj recognition throng* the agencr of iSIissll. -i GENERAL DISPATCHES. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 18. Rumors have been prevalent here for the last three days of reverses to Gen. Rose crans, all of which have been discredited by the military authorities. They probably arise from the fact that Sunday last a rebel force, 16,000 strong, at tacked Negley's brigade, 5,300, at Birds Gap, and drove them back 3£ miles. Neg recovered his ground next morning with a loss of 35 killed, wounded and missing. Our forces buried thiriy-six rebels, found on the ground on Monday morning. The number of their killed and wounded which had been removed, is supposed to be consid erable. HKAnJPARTEK8 ARMT OF CuMBBBLAND,) September IS. All reports of an engagement here are false. The enemy has been busy to day feeling our lines, and artillery duels have been brisk, with few casualities. He may be getting in position for attacking to-mor row. Little doubt remains that either Long street or Ewell c^rps are here. Any day may bring on an engagement, but the public will be early informed of the beginning and progress of the battle if any. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Private letters from officers in General Rosecrans' army more than confirm all that has been received concerning the nu merous desertions from which the rebel ar mies on the Cumberland are suffering. Du ring the march to Chattanooga not far from 500 of the fugitives from rebel camps came within our lines. Tennessee is not thoroughly cleared of rebels. WASHIXGTON, Sept. 18. The editor of the Star, who left our out posts yesterday, in his paper to-day says that on Wednesday night the Union lines extended from Suavenson through Culpep- C. H., to the S(one Mountain House, four miles north of the Court House. Yesterday mor'iing the line was changed, the army having advanced to close proximi ty to the iiapidan river, where the corps of A. P. Hill and Ewell are said to be most strongly fortified. The army of the Potomac was never in as fine condition as it is at this time, and is as Urge a3 it ever was befjre the battle of Uet lysburg. Reports as to the strength of the enemy on the other side of the Iiapidan are numer ous and conflicting. A telegram trom head quarters dated to-day, says nothing of impor tance has occurred to-day. Our position on the Hapidan remained un changed. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Union soldiers who were prisoners but es caped, bring the report to Fort Monroe that Charleston was sh lied for three days, and completely destroyed. This is said lobe communicated by parties direct from At Ian ta, Ga. NEW YORK, Sept. 18., Paris correspondent of the New York Timet, Paris, Sept 4th—A most important change has taken plaice in Kuropean all'airs. Tl»e Emperor Napoleon has turned a somer sault, and now lies in in the dust at the feet of Prince Gorlschok !F (lis position of European dictator at an end. and bereaf ter he will havo enough to do to take care of himself. His Majesty'tried to carry Eng'and an»l Austria with him, into a war wit" Russia and Prussia, oa Uie Polish question, and hoped by these means to recover the i'lien t»h provinces, but his allies look alarm, and England declared boldly, she would not go tj war fur Poland. Austria went to work to organize the German Confederation against it, and at the same lime there came to Paris positive as surance that C. M. Chy was maturing an aPegianee between the United States and rtussia, which agecd to attack France in Mexico, in case of a Kuropean war. Then arose before Napoleon's eye that bugbear of his family, a corlition which should embrace as entire enemies, KuBsia, tho German Confederation, the United States and as a passive and but n*.t less dangerous one Gteat Britain. Such a com bination would have cost him his crown in three months. He saw tt, took alarm, turn ed square round, bent his knees before Gort schokofT, and pr tested he never intended to go to war, for Poland wai-bed his hands of the Polish question, and begged to be friends again. Fngiand thus being placed morally in an attitude of hostility to France and Rus*:a, will be forced into friendship with the United States. Another result of the affair is, that the Mexican question will be left on Napoleon's hands for the Grand Duke Maximillian now refuses the new throne, and there is no other Prince eligible or acceptable who will take it. There is now evidence that the intrigues of me Erench Consuls in the South for the douching of Texas were true, and they have not closed. In regard to the Florida at Brest, the same correspondent states that the engines of the Florida are of English manufacture and much damaged. Mattit was obliged to srop somewhere, but found after arriving at Brest the French workmen could not re pair English engines and he would have to wait till he couid get English work neo from Eag and. All (hi* ba* caused a delay which 1MS put Maffit into a towering rage, for now bis vesael will probnbiy soflisr the fate of the Sumter at Gibraltar, but there is no beipfor it. Maffit says that but for the mistake of Lieut. Reed, who cut out the Caleb Gush ing, at Portland, it was in his programme at one time to enter the port of New York, or Boston «nd bum the place. When the Florida firat came into port at Brest. Mr. Dayton protested formally against her entering, but not pr»bab!y with the ex pectation of having her expelled, for though th French have faithfully execnied their neutrality proclamation in all other respects it was not to be expected the/ would also in this: bat a protest guarantees cohatderatino of the incidental points which might sad prevents an extension of favors not feaad in the neutrality prorlamelian, if soch Ex Govsraor ureased, of Kentadtr safpbss ia war anaiariab will be foraiabai »hoien*»iePemHweakLh**pwwuvwlvj h«r. Nsw Yosx. Sept. 18. 'positive* to ht»S) in Nssr York that Naps The JrWfettr this morning pobfabos an lea! note on tbe sobjser which declares she will only be allowed to repair auch daav agss as retard ber leaving at anea, bat aa TWnssin bodrof Lss'sarmv below Gordon«viUe, and It about 70.000 etrong.— TW dmatoa which was said to have passed through RichmondjWa* Jenkin's division, composed of South Carolina troops. They were sent southward to the relief of Char leston. Tbe feeling of the privates is in favor of a peace, especially if their property should be guaranteed them by our government. Our informant says also that there are more Union people in the South than we imagine that the belief of the rebels in their cause is fast failing They feel now that something desperate must be done, or all is lost. Promotions in the first Regiment. The following promotions have taken place in the First Regiment: First Lieutenant Martin Maginnis, to bo Captain,*vice McCollum, transferred to the Invalid Corps. Second Lieutenant Hezekiah Bruce to be First Lieutenant, vice Maginnis, promoted. Second Lieutenant Andrew Levering to be First Lieutenant, vice Demarest, died of wounds. Second Lieutenant Mahlon Black, to be First Lieutenant, vice 3. A. VV. Jones, dis missed. In tho Mounted Rangers, John H: Ray mond has been promoted to be First Lieu tenant, vice Freeman, killed by Indians. Press. E O S E A, R. FIELD, Proprietor, Plum Street, between Main and Third Street*, RED WING, MINXESOTA. rpiIlS house has been newly fitted and furn ishod. and is but two squares from the Ssteamboat Landing. A crood Stable is con reeled with the house. Baggage conveyed to and Irora the boats free of charge. [v8n2ly G. R. S1ERL1NG & Co. successors to S. B. Foot. JoS Wholesale and ICotail Dealursin LEATHER, & SHOE FINDINGS. Manufacturers ot ovcy kind and style of \feu,9, Hy's, Wo nen's and Children's Boots tnd Shoe*. Reparing done neatly and at moderate prices. In the New Brick building, corner Main and Plurn streets. Coins and see us G. R. STERLING & CO. nS9a n40:ly. Lyons House. C:rner of Plum and Third streets, RED WING, MINN. ~^ii!*»MVa 1 I E Pr,,I""ietor ha« jiut finish- U^?9JFafr fl tins hvrre and commodious !.). n^ffCL House, und has erected .* larpe and convenient Stable, and is now prepared to ?ivc those who may favor him with their pat ronage all the comforts ol a home while so journing in the city. JOHN LYONS, Pro irietor. Rtd Wjnp. Sept 2i, 1862. "vtnUly £S?~A Well of good water on the premises. C-IT 1*7 Drug & Book Store, Dr. A. II. JONES, I \EALEK in Drugs. Medicines. Toilet Arti clwn. School. Medical, und Miscellaneous Books. Periodicals Blanks Fancy (roods, Pho tograph Album*, Wall Paper, etc., die. Prescriptions Cureftffly Prepared. Kad Wing, l),c.'}. 131-'. v7nl»ly COGEL 1 i!ETCHER. Manufacturers of and dealers in Lumber, Shingles, AND LATH, BASS. DOOPJ3 & 3LINDG. Onlconnd Lumberyard Corner of flfnin nno Ilrond streets. SAWING, PLANING, MATCHING, AND Done to order at our Steam Mill. nlOl Nov.l8,*« -lv DANIELS, HOWE, & CO., Manufacturers of, and dealers in evary vo* LUMBER, LATHS. 8hiiig.es, Pickets, See. DRY FINISHING LUMBER *nd Dreared S a a Always on hand at the Bluff Millf. n42i ii36v«:ly A I A N S 1 S A N A A E S OF ALL KINDS. Also, Wardmote Track*, Letter Pre«*e«, FAIRBANKS, GRBENLEAF & CO., 172 1,4k* street* Caicago. Sold ia Red Wing by C. U. & E. L. BAKER Be careful to bay only the genuine. Grocery & Provision S. C. HARLAN, At Weataerar« Old Stare Haia Street, BED WIXG, MIXN. HEMP and 0A3 ARY SEEDforaale by HAKLAK. A—iLkept GBOCEELES C/ artietes owraHy kept ia a Qrmerj Store- Doe me mant bo p»#d aooa or at HAIiLAV- SP1CE3-—Pepper,bAlspie*,Maes,Katm*£ aad Cassia, for sale 8. C. IJAKLAN. and PROVISION? tor sals by 8. C. IIAHtA*. ^ORN STARCH, Soda, Crsaw Tartar and Mastard,farsals HAELAlt. APPLES—areas aad dried—dried Castries, Praae*. Pearl Barky, Bice, Baadaa. E»r Mafa earraaes, fcr.,torsale by ARLAK. S. D. SAXBT, PUMP MAKER, At the old Agricultural Warehouse on Plum Street, Red Wing, Minnesota. TIIn W E subscriber has lately established himself this place in the PUMP MAKING BUSINESS, and invites the patronage of tbe people, lie makes the -. "Suction and Lift" Pumw that will draw water from any depth. ALL WORK WARRANTED to give satisfaction, and especially does heT warrant that the Pumps made and fitted him will not freeze up, even in the coldest 8. D. 8AXBY. lied Winjr, June 10,1868. n46v71y I S E S New Photograph & Ambrotype Over £. L. Baker's Hardware Store, Main Street. RED WING, MINN. AMBROTYPES, MELANOTYPES, PHOTOGRAPHS AND CARTES DE VISJTE And all Pictures known to the an. taken as well in cloudy as fair weather,excent children which require sun light. My Pictnfen are sec ond to nene in the country. Call and see for yourselves, I have a fine lot of Steremsopie views which will well repay a visit te mr Gallery. All work warranted to suit or no charge. Instructions given in the Art. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. GEORGE FISHER. Jane 30, ISM. v7n49tf RED WING- Hardware Store. E. L. BAKER, (Successor to G. If. & E. L. Raitr.) Wholesal and Retail S E A I I N Hardware, Tin-wre and .Stores. SHELF HARD-WARE, UYDltAULIC RAMS, CROSS CUT SAWS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE LEAD PJPE, BELLOWS, VICES, ANVILS, DRILLS. CHAINS, NAILS, PUMPS, SCALES, FILES AXES «fcc. I O N PEKU, K1.K,0, SWEDISH, KNGLTSII AM AMERICAN ItEFI*EI. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS fcc, &c, &c. All lin«i« of Tin, Sheet Iron nnd Copfe» work manufactured to order by experienced1 workmen. January 1, 18M. no24v71j Northrup tic Greer. Successors to J. B. Parhhurst) DEALEB IN Dry Goods, Groceries READY-MADE CLOTHING, Boots a Shoes, lints and Cnps„ CROCKERY, T'A.XXIX.OO a At Parkhur*t\j old Stand, in Philleo Hallt RED WING. MIKWEOOTA. nSO-vT-ly Chas. McGlashan. AT THE BRICK STORE, Corner of JMain and DUMB Streets* Formerly occupied by S. B. FOOT, F.SD •arxara, Ilaa on band, and is now recoiviag a rou. ao GENERAL ASSORTMENT Oi Merchandise of all kinds ueoally kept in any store in tbe West, {EXCEPT QAH,) Which shall bs sold for JL. X**JT *»Jaw*aT. A* low as at any place io tbe United States, of MinsencU- 1 slso bavs the sfsaey tor tbe sale of J. M. SINGER'S Celebrated Sewls* fUss ALL AJCCOUHTS On AS. MeOLASHAlf. Rod Wiaf, HOT- l«thf IM4. WJtg tUf *0,'tl:ly DR. WE WINKELMAHN, W0I attsad ta all callstaIds afoaaaaaa* BOOMS AT THK FBAXKLIS BOOM, Maia street, Bad Wiaf.