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ffifc lie Walunteei', jAjfss IT. PARKER, EDITOR. «el Wins:. October 7, 1863. he Draft In Minnesota. Senator Last Saturday orders wero received to proceed wiih the drift immediately, but sub sequently orders were received staying pro ceedings till further notice. There can be no doubt that the draft will be ordered very soon, yet if the number required volunteer the draft may jet be indefinitely postponed. But volunteering must be done immediately to be of/avail. The whole number required from the State is 1,425. Butfiftyper centpolitical additional wrll be drafted to make up for ex empts, making the number 2,137. The number to be furnished from Goodhue Coan ty is 88 but if a draft has to be resorted to 132 will be drafted. Our Candidate for Senator The base attempt recently made by one of the unknown editors of tho Republican to east upon Mr. hacher the odium of being a "lick spittle" for Alexander rUms*y—wek ing to promote a Ramsey influence,*' and the like attempt to stigmatize our Senator, Alexander iiamsey, with a purpose in poli tics at variance with the general good, has been ingloriously abandoned. The odium sought to be cast upon those two worthy gentlemen, like a night overtaken chicken, has "gone home to roost." inai II sfe'iu-tbe-Oa v. The Commissioners appointed by the Gov eminent to treat with the Red Lake and Pembina Indians met the Chiefs and head men of those tribes on their reservations. By invitation of a Chief of the Pembina tribe, llole-in-the Day was there, and, if all accounts are true, was badly used. His complicity with the Sioux was publicly ex posed, and he denounced to his face, in the presence ef the-Cmmnissionero. The Coun cil then adjourned—the lied Lakers and Pembinas refusing to sit in Council with him. There are many who believe that Hole fn-the- Day has no good feelings towards the whites, and we are of that number yet we cannot but fear that there is some grounds for the *uipicioni of many well posted mon, that there is p'ot to get rid of that shrewd Chief for fear of the expo sures he may make. It is known that he has been trying to get an investigation into the doings of tho Chippewa Agents, for two ex three years past, but all his efforts in that direction have been unavailing. If there is anything covered up let it be brought to light. Union.Heelings. Union Meetings are hereby announced, which will be addressed by the following persoos Hon. Ignatius Donnelly and Hen. Gordon E. Cole. Anoka 8alnt Cloud- Cleur Water Monticello October 3 6 6 7 S. Wilkinson, Col. Stephen Miller, and Hon. Ignatius Donnelly Wabailmw. October 12 Luke City 13 ICod Wing 1* 14 Halting*. St. Paul N5 Stillwater. 17 Minneapolis 19 Senator .• ilkinson and Col. Miller. Anoka October «0 Muntiello 21 Clear Water as Shnkopee so 8t. Peter 3i Mankato November 2 Newspapers frieadty to the cause are re quested to copy the foregoing notices and those interested in the canvass, residing in the respective localities, are desired to make all necessary arrangements for the meetings. W. L. WILSOS, Ch'n Union Republican Stat* Com. Maasas. I. M. SIKOKR Co., of NewSOC York, who hare been long known as enter prising aad successful manufacturers of Sew ing Machines, dissolved their Co partnership by mutual consent on the first of August last. The Company which now manufac ture the worli-renowned Singer Seia'r-f Ma bhinee art a joint-steck Company, with in ereased- facilities to conduct a mammoth business and are known as THI SISOBH AttursorvRUM COMPAST. The new Com pany have the best wishes or the late firm, and the publie need not hesitate to bestow on them their confidence, esteem aad pat roaage The Singer Family Sewing Machines are fast gaining a world-wide reputation. ioslee A. Hopper, Esq., is the President of the new organisation. Mr. Hopper grealij esteemed in commercial crnelee, and oat of them, ss a gentleman of ability and reliability, and it is thought that uaJter his able management the new Company will have all the success that can he desired. Niagara Falls. It is stated that Urn Great Falls of Niag. arm hare been obliterated, that the bridge over which the water fell has given away The report states that much damage was done to the bridge below. It may he a hots. If not wo will publish the cucumstan «at and perfnSrUra aa soon as we get them as is a reperi that the Ke» City has perca p*r ij—Vallsndighara will he de been blown aa, aad sataral panenfecs kill jfe'l*d« ed. Wedeaa know say of ii S Winona County. We discover by the vVinona RtpulHsan (list there is a split among the Union men in that county. A second ticket has been put into the field, headed by Daniel S. Nor ton for State Senator. The St. Paul Pre** iiments this, nnd, indeed, it is to be regret red that Union intn cannot unite on one ticket. Tho regularly nominated ticket is headed by Mr. Simpson, known as a war Democrat, who beat Mr. Buck in the Con vention. We have all along been aware that there was dissatisfaction in Winona county, the friends of Mr. Buck, and of D. S. Norton claiming that it is a strictly party ticket, nominated through the ma chinations of a crafty politician, for his own ends. It was a matter ol surprise, at first, that Mr. Simpson could have been nominated ever Mr. Buck, but that matter was ex plained when it was discovered that Mr. Buck was not a friend ef Mr. Windom, and that Mr. Simpson was, and was pledged to support him tor the United States Senste, for which office he. is a candidate. Mr. Windom is by no means a man of power, intellect or influence, when left to his own resources hut with the patronage that a member of Congress can, and does com mand, he probably has aa large a local in fluence as almost any man could have. With regard to the politics of Winona county, we are wholly indifferent. We would as soon one candidate would bo elec ted as another, and for ought we know, Mr. Windom will make as good United States Senator as any persom Important lteveiatioas.—Why Jlie.Rvtj els attacked Rosecrausin Overwhelm ing Force. We clip the following highly important piece of intelligence from the Stark county (Ohio) Republican of the 24th instant Yesterday we received from Capt. Fire stone, Co. A. 19th rogt.O. V., a copy of the Augusta (Georgia) Constitutionalust, os date Sept. 9th. In an accompanying note, Capt. Firestone says LEE & Oronoox's MILLS, WALKER CO., GA.,» September loth, 186i. FBIEND UABTZELL.—I send you a copy of tf* Augusta Gmstitutiunalut of yesterday. It was taken I'rom a rebel mail, captured at Ringgold Un. I call your attention to tho edilo^Tl ar tide on tho second page. We have neither piiper nor pen hero—uil company daggago led at Chattanooga. S.J. FlEllSTONK. Following is tho article to which Capt Firestone refers TO BBVIVE THE PEACE PARTY. Our people will recollect that two or three or more months ago we heard a""great deal, and that too continually, of wondeiful [hinge the peace men of the North were yo ing to do. Many in our midst built Mrou» hopes of peace on the action of tie maleon tents in Lincoln's realm. Many e*en were proposing terms of peace, inviting the Northwest to a free use of "our" Mississip pi, aod actually going so far as *o ask the Northwestern States to abandon New Eng land and the Middle States, and come with us under our pro slavery constitution. But since about the 4th of July, since the capit ulation of Vickshur^ and the retreat from Pennsylvania, we have heard scarcely whisper of peace from beyond the Potomac The people of I he United States have be come elated a their successes, and have gone crazy ngain on lha sensation jf crush ing the rebellion and subjugating the insur gent Stales. We confess that we have si ways buili strong hopes on the divisions and dissatis facion of the Nor hern people, the gradual hut sure growth of an outspoken peace par ty, and the fatal outbreak ofihe insurrection arr elements which exist among the onetny but which, by one means or another, has so far been mothered or cheoked. But we hayo always held that the only way to build up a peace among the Yankees, and set at liberty the furious opposition of the anti-Utpublicans, was by successful war on Lincoln's armies in the field. We have great expectations from the peace men of the North and expulsive wrath of toe oppo sitioc maiiies, bat we were never more fully convince* then now, of the essential impor tance of thiek, fast, and heavy blows from the Confederate arm-its, in order to give vi tality, system and organization to the peace men, and to unloose the fierce impulses of the enthralled-a*d terrorized people. Mr. Vallandigham himself, as we have heard, most EMPHA7ICAI.LT DICLARED THAT THE ESS OF SOUTHERN ABM* A LOSE COULD 01VK STKENOTH AND CONSLlTENCT TO THE PEACE MOVEMEKT, and we verily believe that if Vicksburg had been held and Lee had thoroughly defeased' Meade on his own ground, the Woods, the Coxes and ValJan dighams and their followers would have been rampant for peaee and seperation, and that not one drrfted man woald- ever have worn the United States uniform—the live ry of a hireling or degraded soldier—ia the city of New York. But V«cksburgfell,andChickainauga, foiled to overwhelm Meade, and so the pence men are as mute as frightened mice and the drafted rowdies ere forced easily in to the ranks. Thia popular feelinf mast be cheeked snd changed, end-there is no means of doins it but by a determined and successful conflict at one or more points. The heroic holding tut of Charleston helps us to some extent hot something more must be done. The election for Governor of Ohio takes place early in November, we believe, and the new Yankee Gwgress meets in December. In ord«r favorably to affect the Ohio election and the organization and action of the new Congress, a majority of which is against the Republican party, bat not firmU decided ss to anything else, it is to the last deerta es sential Chat the Confederate armms aria one or more derisive battles within the next thirty or sixty days. ^Johnston snd Brags? can defeu Kosccransand Buraside, Charles vm the aid of hie new con«cript9. deo»«ra:iard and dieaffected as tbej **V W eulum the Ohio election aad Lincoln Cbn4 |r*M. But unlesa nseethinf of the kind aecompliahed epeedilj, then a Ion* fare«e%l wood StUgnptnr pw$.The CAPB^RACE, Oct. 2. The Lsronia from Southampton the 25th, arrived off this point at noon to day. The London Times says*, the fate of Charleston is virtually a question of time. The Timet says that Mr. Mason sent to' Earl Russell on Monday a notification that he had been instructed by the Richmond government to withdraw from England.— Mr. Mason will at once proceed to Paris. The La France says a federal steamer Corvette arrived at Bre3t from Maderia, having been sent with another federal cor vette in pursuit of the Florida. The Flori da leaves Brest on the 23d, completely re paired, and proceeds immediately to meet the second corvette, which is at Lisbon and attacked her before she can be joined bytbe one at Brest, which is repairing. The La France says the federal corvette Kersage will be treated at Brest like the Florida.— Both belligerents will enjoy the same rights and advantages. %, NEW YORK, Oct 1. The Richmond Examiner of the 29th says Gen. Lee has officially communicated to the War Department that Howard's and SIo cum's corps of the army of the Potomac have gone to Rosecrans. It is also said that Rosecrans has been reinforced by Grant to the amount of 16,000 men. The Examiner says Gen. Lee wilj act his military judgement best dictates. A Mobile dispatch of the 26th says The New Orleans Era says a most disas trous reverse has occurred to the Federals in Louisana. This concurs with the rumors that Gen. Weitzel has been defeated and kilted by Gen. Dick Taylor, at Napoleon Gen bragg states that the fruits of the buttle at Chickainauga are 7,001) prisoners, of whom 2,000 are wounded, thirty six pieces of artillery, twenty-five stand of col ors and guirdons and over 15/S00 small arms. Gen. Lee issued on the 24th a congratula tory order to the army of Virginia, on Gen Bragg's victory. An Atlanta dispatch «»ayR Biagg in reply to Rosecrans' request for permission to bu ry his dead and relieve the wour.fleJ, said he had enough Yankee prisoners to bury the dead, and Yankee surgeons to attend the wounded. Rosecrans has two lines of defence 600 yards apart. Gen. Longstreet commands the river and railroad below Chattanooga Our loss in killed and wounded, will not exceed 12,000. The Yankees loss in killed wounded aod prisoners will reach 2S,UOO.— Five Yankee hospitals aro in our hands full of woundsd. CHARLESTON, Sept. 27. The enemy is evidently making his posi tion impiegtnble*on Morris Island. NEW YOUK, Sept. 3 The tribunes Washington special *av the statement that the draft for 60i),000 men is about to bo mide, is lelitvel to \m premature. No step- w.'l bu taken towards a new draft till the present one is comple ted in the several Western States which have not yet exeseded their quota of TOIUII teers sufficiently to cover the draft, as Michigan. Minnesota :ind Wisconsin. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. The Charleston Courier of the 20th ult says. The Yankees in large force were again vigorously at woik on Battery Wae tier all day yesterday. They have made considerable changes and thrown up fonnid able sand subanknients facing James Island They also appear to be busy in rearing the ground, it is believed these embank menu are platforms for their guns. It ha* not been positively ascertained whether they have as yet mounted any guns on Wagner and Gregg. Throughout Friday, Fort Moultrie and the battery on Sullivan Islaand, and Cattery Siropkine on Block Island, continued firm* Some of the enemy onMorris Island were forced away, the tiring belnc *o hot that the Yankee working parties at Gregg and Wagner were completely checked in their digging operations this p. M, for some length of time. Two of their ammunition chests st Bat tery Wagner were exploded yesterday. CCOunts represented fcw*lt ra *«dhi« party paraltzed or! CnseiMkntVs! 3. I WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Two of the Government detectives ar rived here night before last from Richmond, where thev have been confined under sen' tsnee of death as spies, having escaped from prison, and worked their way through the rtbel hues. They speak of most esuel treat ment to prisoners snd unprecedented suff ering on the part of the poorer classes, in the sections through which they traveled. Last night a gang of guerrillas surprised a gaard st camp Beckwitb, three miles from Chain Bridge, and fired into tents of the men, stamped ng the entire camp. Two of them were killed and several wounded.— The guerrilla? escaped without lo*s, carry ing off with them a number of prisoners and filly horses. *,. CINCINNATI, Oct. 3 The Commercial has sdvices from Chatta nooga of Saturday iast. The estimates at Headquarter* of the losses in the battle at are, killed. 18K. wounded 9,500 prisoners, 2,500—total, 13.8tX). It was the opinion tlmif the right wing had held its own, the result of the battle would have been a cecisive Union victory The success of Gen. Thomas on the left, was much greater than represenied in ar' my published accounts of thejba'-ile. 8 I Oct. 2. The Pemormt'*special says lhav previous report-* regarding a change in the Depart meat of Mcssoari are confirmed Singer Sewing W i» now e, sepemte department. Oenerml*- THE CELEBRATED or A Hunter end Curtis were offer the co doxen. mn- the lartr««t.' inand, bat both refuaed. Brigadier Geaer *'V° elllcStei bw been tendere« the place end wit probe*!/accept. Gen. Earin^M remov O ed Untepnrted be will eopercedd Blunt, end that Gen. Bloat under arrest and or dered to St. Lauw. A S O* BEOWXLOW aajs motto Greek fire for the aiaaaask nad hell fire forF^iattSF1 Maohine,Tax OIP1I E E A Family Sewing Machine, T3'fiisrtt gafnirig a world-wrde reputation. If fntf gaining a woi i* beyond doubt the BEST AN CHEAPEST, And most beautiful ot all Family Sewing Machines yet offered to the publie. No other Familv Sewing Machine has so many useful appliance* for Hemming, Binding, Felling. Tucking.Gath entig, Gnagirtjr, Braiding, Embroidering, Co'rd V}g?. S? N ot-her Family Sewing Machine htis so much capacity for a "great va riety of work. It will pew all kinds of cloth, and with all kinds of thread. Great a-nd re cent improvements make our Family Sewing Machine Moat reliable, arid most durable, and most cer tain in action at all rates of speed. It makee the Interlocked Stitch, which is tho BEST STICH KNOWtf. Any one, even of the most ordinary capacity, cnkseo.at a glance, how to use tie letter A Family Sewing Machine. Our Family Sewiti* Machines are finished in chaste und exquisite style. 'Tho Folding Case of the Familv Machine is a piece of CUNNING WORKMANSHIP of the most useful kind. It protects the ma chine whin nt in use. and when about to betry operated may be opened as a spacious nnd sub stantial table to sustain the work. While some of the Cases, maile out of the choicest woods, are finished in the simplest and chastest manner possible, others arc adorned ami "em bellished inthe most costly and superb manner. It is absolutely necessary to see the Family Machine in operation, so as to jud^e of it great capacity and beauty. It is fast becoming as popular for family sew ing as our Manufacturing Machines are for manufacturing purp'-scs. The Branch Offices are well supplied with SILK, TWIST. THREAD. NEEDLES, OIL, iic, of the very best quality. Ser.d tor a PAMPHLET. Tiit SINGER MANUF ^CTVKING COMPANY. 45^. Brnndwa) N, Y. r*ySt. Paul, office 2.!".o Third Street. MESEROLE& McLARKN agents, Ked Wing. FALL GOODS'! We have just receivnl a large stoc-i of the CHOICEST Family Groceries, And ah a ry elmioo sortraent md 1 FALL A WIXTEU Together with the most splendid and well selected stocks of That hnx ever been brought to this Citv. Our OCK of Pi! I NTS. 8I1KKTIKG SHIKTI'XG. FLANNELS, BALMOREL3, FINE DEESS GOODS &C, Has never been surpassed in thi* City. Call und examine our stock before purchasing. BERGH & BRO. Bed Win?. Sept. 15, 1S63. n?m3 Saloon. Arcade Bowling I IIAVE fitted npanew the ARCADE BOW LI.N'G SALOON- laid N A Pluftered. whitewashed und painted the walls, ceilinsr anJ woodwork, and from and after this date «h.ill have the A!lev* LIGHTED EVENINGS, Here a piea-ant and hurmle** way of pass ing away a hour in Healthy Exercise, At si very m»:er»te itxpenee. have spited no pains orexpen to make everything com fortable, and confidently invite th"« patronage ot the pleasure loving public. S The beat quality «f ALE, BEER 1 WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS can be had at the Bar nnd at wholesale. DAVID PUCKKT. Red Wing, Sept. 23, 1853. v?n91y %eber, WUliadTis & Fitch, 9*% a Street, Chicago. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HATS, CAPS, P^pa^ed to offer bv the package or a a 'ORDER? 1 o"or frra I I Vannfaentred and for sale by ASITMN COGEL CETCUEB, Near the Kelly Iloose. aHJfSESGTA. a4Se«:ly a3» A 3 by ra«.-t attra^- efce»P*^ ot P* Buffalo e\ Faac) Robes, I ntbrella*. La4ie»f Hat« A 3 of he »«a bn&rd. all of whdh ii lon«ill beldms on*, or if ton leader*. And h.u .K, 1-..1 .kl 4 EST. ^PH E undcr^gned are contmunliy borniog »»w as «ny firm EASr _,_. m± Sale of Forfeited Lands. TUOTlCE is hereby grven that the Tax Sahr 11 of Lands and Lots' id Goodhue County anlverlised for January ami Julv, 1863, at the office-oi the County Auditor, under the acts of March- 11th, 1?62, and February 17th, 1S63, having bean adjourned from time'totinie, now stands adjourned to Saturday, October UUh, IMS at the sumo pla-e. at-10 o'clock in the forenoon' at which time the sale will be concluded. F. JOSS. County Auditor. Ked Wing, Scpt.2i5th, 1863. v8nl0w2 HAMLINE UNIVERSITY, RED WING, MINNESOTA. CAIENDAB—Fall term, Sept. 3, 1S63. Winter term., Dec. 3,1863. Spring term. March 16:, 1864. tall term of 1804, Sept. 7. Winter term of 1S64, December 7.- Send for a Cataloguer. Letters of inquiry promptly answered. E T. JABEZ BROOK nlOvStf FARM FOR SALE. A FARM of one dmn'lrcd and sixty acres, threa miles from Red Wing, on the Mili tary Road. Thirty acres under cultivation,' well wooded and watered, and from which th re can be cut from 20 to 30 tons of good Hay, yeany, is offered for sale very cheap by the owner who hug enlisted in the army and wishes to sell out. There is a good house on the premise*. For information call at this office Red Wing Sept. 30, 1863. vSn10w3 NEW HOTEL. I SHALL, from atfd" after this date, keep my House, on Belle Creek, open for the accom modation of tins traveling public I oiler as good accommodations «s the'majority of coun- Taverns, and shall spare no pa'ins to ad vanec tb« comfort of those who -stop with me. StabUng and plenty of good water can al ways be had. S. P. CHANDLER. Jieile Creek, »opt. 30, 1SG3. \'8nl0m£ NOTICE TS hereby given to all persons not to trust or A give credit to my wife, Elizabeth T. Bald- Ma, on my account, as 1 will pav no debts of her contracting whatever from dat,e and after thi.* .... E. BALDWIN. Led Wing. Sept. 28th, 1363. ul0v8w8 THE GREAT American Tea Company, 51 Vcscy SJrect York. Since its organization, lias created new era in tlic historj of Wholesaling Teas in l/t:x Count ry. They have introduced their selections of TEASJ aid arc selling them a*. not over //. la-u Cihtsi.^'Z tJeiUe) ver povnd ,x]i,,rc Never deviating fiom the ONE PRICE asked. A NOTHER peculiarity ol tho Oomi.any that their I'JE TASTKR not. only "devotes ludr 'feus ns to the sty lev ior ptir liidpd the IS till quality, ticnlar 1 in\ Midi /.. tilt- Ixtl to icction oi md particulair l* conn try, Lmt ho cr hioe. out-it thoiruiioi •I.-, as usc hest adap'c I to !i".particitliii in not only ihis, but {-,(« in a-. uo tho in thin It I Jiuifei li 0 I I S calculable advantage •taudsliiiiuiit over ail T. tin I 11 he I|«i ji 1 inn- i^ a a Wei i.-iiij).-II.-.I'... [. .-I 11..I J'. I l.,l 1 1 Mi -111 •.,. a hciug sure and tare rocnte I. W issue a I'rici which v. ill he suns l»i ising SOUCHONG, OIIANGK & HYSUN PEKOK. J.ipun in ifereiy dctai^ ti n, hrtd and un cloffd. Tin? list ha- rlt kind of Toi divided into rotj Cliat*, namely: CARGO, high 1'INK, IXKST, that cveiy one may understand from description and the prices annexed that the Company are determiaed to undersoil the whrlc 'hi trade. We gnurantce to sell ALL our TEAS* at not over TWO CENTS (.02 Centt) per pound abnte cat, believing this to be attractive to the many who have heretelore bean paying Lm*r mout I'rofits. EE AT ASIEEICAN E A COMPANY, 131POKI W A N JOI1 S v8ul0w3 Xo.i51 V*««y Street New, 1'nrk. SADDLE, COLLAR, SILVEIl, BRASS & BLACK MOUNTED Harness Manufactory, Two door* west of Smith A Dickimon'o Bank Main Street, RED WING*, Minnesota. E. P. WATSON, Saddle3,0oflar3,Trimming3,&c. Sold at wholesale to country shops on reasona ble terms. Gtrriaget Tri.-nm^l and Cuihvmol in. Good Style. REPAIRING done "n short notice. E. WATSON. Red Wing. S*pt. 1,1*63. vdn«5tf Grocery & Provision O ». ., JJEST A I OF I E fur Lap* 4 LlliCS $• GmU Fan.' *^h^h es„ be had st »b*ir Kiln in East Be 1 a IT receive prompt attention «t on* in S. C. BABLAA 4 Co., At Weatberby's Old stor Bain Street, RED WING. MINX. LIME! LIME! «'7- wnS^»te»#rtcay uiLDING STONE E & E E UIL for -U hj^ a!so hare or IIAKLAN 4: CO »y tbs re aaea «w r*sr.-|. fa HABJ^AX at I I k.vr»R-i BCCKuriJKAT FLoCE C*ra 11 Oars Men' aad 0*t».forsal* b» S-«.. RAKLAJC rey. me. t*r of 4obn Lyoc», the Ly«sw it»u««. ""WO't he p*i-J moon or fed 4?"?*?s? Immeise FallTrade. I have just received and opened large and splendid stock of At the old STONE STORE on Bi.ah Street, em bracing everything that can be called for in the" lino of the Clothing trade. I have employed one of the beat TAILORS 'J?, N *. A. M.. President. Tthwe»t, and have connected with my Clothing business the Merchant failoring' BnBihosB. Having the beat etock of Furnishing Goods In the State, I am prepared to !EF I O N either in STYLE. P«,o« or Quantity. Wo guarantee a Perfect Fit in all cases, and shall aim to give PERFECT SATISFACTION. DRY GOODS! I have also received the. beat stock of DR GOODS in the Sute, which I have opened in The Neio Store? In the RJd Wing House biri&h»:^tbe cornel? of Mam and Bu»h' Streets. CARPETS! I also Tftivc tftte bent lot of Carpeting that has' ever been brought to Red Wing, all of which I am bound to soil cheaper than can be pun-hascd? at any other practrin the city. O N E PK*CL w. EISEXBRANLV. Red Wing. Sept. 1(5, \6fi'3. s. DTSAXBY, PUMP MAKER, At the old Agricultural Warehouse on Pluiri Street, lied Wing, Minnesota. 'PHE subscriber has lately i. in tins place in the ll-Lis mt to him tv.irrant that t!i: I'nni i„i him will ireczj weather. ITirlet- thc bcticfi iii iug tiiincss he judgment o| kttowitidffti ol ol ml th 1 hi- un ...!•.-.«. a.i an pn.fe,-: buyers-no matter if tlwy a iii.i-.iii .s oi miles Irom this marhct to pure .a-e on as g«o terms Jscre as the New o:k men ii.iii»s. I'ai can order Tas and will be aerved by un Lhotigrli they camo tboinseiws to get original packages, true weight and the Tern art Warranted as r«p- List of tho Company's Tea* to all who oiner ft com- IIVSOX, YOUNG HYSON, IMPE RIAL NPO W KI {, \V AN A A N SKIN, OOLON G, established himself PUMP MAKING BUSINESS, and invites the p-».tronage of the p«ciie. He makes the "Saction and Lift" Primp th.it will ..raw water from any depth. ALL \VM.ilv VVARltAXTKD give sy.Mfo.• ..n. nnd espo inlly docs |,» tde «ii 1 fitted by up. evon in the coldeMt 1. SAXRT. even S. II rt'ing. June 1 •, lHtU. n46v7ly JOHN LINOQXJIST, DEALEU IN Groceries, Boots and Shoes, CllOCKERY & WOODEN WAKE, Segar*b Tobacco, Wines & Liquors, YANKEE NOTIONS, «tc, Main Street, Bed Wing. Minn. [n2ti,6 DANIELS, HOWE, & CO., Manufacturer* of, and dealers in e»sry LUMBER! "LATHS. Slti»tg.«, PicKcts, Ac. DIM' FIXISHING LUMIiEK rnd Dressed a CARGO,Siclixxajf Always on hand at the Bluff Mills. ^H i»88v6:ly COGE & BETIHER, Manufacturers of and dealers in Lumber, Shingles, AND LATH, Ollice nnd LnrabcTjard Corner of Main nnd Broad Streeta. SAWING, PLANING, MATCHING, AND A O 7 \M t»ST respectfully thankshi»friends for tho XTi. liberal ^.i|port and encouragoment he has received since his commencement in business, and begs to inform them and the public gener ally that hi is nov7 prepared to keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment in the above line, which will be found at price* as low as a possibly be compatible witb first rate qual-1 jitv.in wUich point trora Ids experience he csn| [assure hi* customer* that the articles of bi*1 trade cannat possibly be surpassed by any. Has on hand, and is now receiving a an- Done to order at our Steam Mill. nll Noy.ia/e -\r Chas. McGlashan, AT THE BUICK STORE, Corner of Main and Bash 8treet«r Fcrnoerljr occupied by S. B. FOOT, USD WI2T3, GENE11AL ASSORTMENT 01 Merchandise of atl kinds usually kept in any stors in the West, {EXCEPT GA.%) Which sbsll be sold for Aa low aa at any place in the United States, ef Hlnaescta. I also have the afesey for the sale ef J. M. SINGER'S Celeforateal Scwia« •faeblam ALL ACCOUNTS C1I48 MeGLASHAX. R«1 Wiof, Jfof. ITtb.15*!. Nor 2.v,| ge^cat to order AKTEI^Be««a.-J»ot.ioe.. S EClLIiING ST05K AXDCCTSTO.NEsaehaa? *!1 ktn Is of prod *-e,forwhiehthe lii*h S 5 WiiNlosf an4 L^»or Stta, ~Mht »AKM* 4 Door Step., IJhching V^Ut &c LjEMPandCAX.VRT W SWA^wi uF*EKAL vi 2 4