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IH I nil' ea lite Wnlnutm, JAMES II. PARKER, EDITOR. tScrt W in N 4 1 9 6 3 Loyal Paper* Soifth. The best indication of success we see the present strugglo is, in the fact that wherever our army occupies a foothold in rebel territory, a newspaper is started under the auspices and patronage of the Govern ment. It is and will be the mission o^ these papers to disipate the errors that have •found a lodgement in the minds and hearts of the Southern people, and to show them that the Government has no desires upon or their property, detrimental to their in terests. For a long time the politicians of the -South have been laboring to implant in the •Southern mind a feeling of hostility to Ui3 North, and a belief that the interests of the two sections were not identical. By a gross, and persistant misrepresentation of facts I bey have accomplished that result,and this rebellion, »he object of their dc&ire, is ihe result. It may reasonably be hoped that when the people see the other side of the question, tliey will be convinced they were in error, and fraternal feeling will again be establish ed. It is the mission of these papers, scat tered among the people of every locality when the federal armies have diiven out the rebel vandal of the country, to spread the truth abroad. At Hilton Head, Hampton, St. Louis, Louisville, Memphis, Vicksburg, Nashville, Knoxville, New Orleans, and Little Rock, these messengers of love, peace and mercy are spreading their wings of peace over the people, and their advent is speedily second ed by the up^pring of a Union feelling. S True Democracy ia at present undergoing a fcouson of udvor.sity.—Minnesota Eceniag Dem. Yes, the Democracy is undergoing a soaThis son of adversity, out of which it will come brighter and purer, being refined by the fiery trials of the hour. Aristocracy, trea son, traitors, reb Is, cowardly rebel sympa thizers who have not moral courage enough to be Ojien rebels, the Devil, and all the bo^ts of bell, secin to have combined to strangle ibis first great e^.say of Democracy but in spite of all their hellish machinations XiKT ABRAHAM LINCOLN reflect upon the subjoined passage from tho words of that vigorous writer, Pishor Ames '•To be thu favorite of an ignorant multitude a in an must descend to their level ho must ield to their prejudices and substitute them iir principle. Instead of onlighteulng their p.rs. ho must adopt tlium and lie must fur nish tho sophistry that will propagati and dc fondjthem."—Minmn ta Evening Democrat. Hero is another specimen of the groveling resorts of the ''copperhead organ at St .Paul, claiming to bo Democratic, is forced to ac knowledge itself estranged from the pep'e of the country. The overwhelming verdicts that mountain truth? Why, tlw people are! nn ignorant multitude, and the President stttutun and the UIMO« and Mr. Lincoln must furnish the sophistry to propigatc and Ueiend their error. substantial manner one of these days. of rebuke it, and its sympathising clan of'niary point of view, and the present oppor yiasi traitors., have received, in the elections 'tunity is ihe best one that has, or will be of all the loyal States this yenr, drives it offered. Headquarters at the VoLCNTSXB away from the very source of Democracy.— President Lincoln is immensely popular th the people, of all classes and of all po iitical faith (except traitors He is a great favorite with the people of the country This the Ertnina Dwov Rebellion. There are other rebellions than those against the government of the United Slates. The rebels themselves are begin ning to taste the sweet fruits of their re bellious teachings. The telegraph brings us the news of the attempted desertion of a ichole brigade from Bragg's army, and that fought three of four kours, and only succumed when eight hundred men had fallen on both sides. The discontented troops were Tennesseeans, and show the spirit of the Tennessee troops in the rebel array. If that arruy ever gets into an en gagement, they need not hope much from those troops. They were overcome, it is true.but what confidence can the rebel Gen era! have in his army, made of such discon tented elements inthey Pass the Villain Around. We find the following extract from a let ter from Fred. K. Miller, in the State Allot. Mr. Miller is a member of the First Min nesota, now on detached duty at St. Louis and every word he utters can be implicity relied upon. The scoundrel, whoever it is, that has ta ken up the business of black-mailing the boys, should be sought out by the authori ties, and severely punished. We are glad that Fred had pluck enough to stand up and face the rascal. HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURI,) St. Loris. October Uth, 1863, 1 have just returned from a weeks trip through Illinois. I met the Tenth regiment at Dunlieth, and returned with it. The Seventh, Ninth and Tenth ure now in this State. The Soventh is on Provost duty in this city. oflico. by applying the above quotation to him.— I Kegtment has been recommended for pro* How does that traiterotri sheet get over Haitum ia Purvo. Ucan* bava a net gain of 18, and the Demo Much ee*y be iawrred, sometimes, when •rats a loss of 49. but Uttbi isactuiUy done S-metbin£ may he interrad from the action of the Govern ment in recogmx ng the Juarez Government in Meicieo. Uw«, rtpui^timf the French wm^ elected bv a« average majority of one userpatwn, there which,we have no doubt,* bondmUod tortr three. Neat week w« trill take occasioa to repudiate in a more a*,, Who is that Col. Kobinson. Doctor Stewart used to talk so much about I meta man at Dunhcth, a short timu sinco, calling himself Col. ltobinson, from Minnesota. We were waiting on the wharf-boat for ths arrival of the Northern Light. lie remarked that it was cold mid chilly, and invited me to walk tip to his office and sit- Ity the fire until wa heard the boat whistle. I accepted his (lindl) invita tion, left my knapsack in an outer room and sat down in the office. As soon as every one else had left, lie got up next to the door, and locked me in, remarking that I "must consider myself a prisoner cf war, and »nder arrest." without the slightest previous allusion to anything of the kind. He came back in about five minutes, and demanded my papers. As they wen all right, 1 immediately showed them to him, when he endeavored to got out of the room with them, but 1 followed lilm up made a formal and peremptory demand for ibem. (outside the room) as soon as I had ob tained them, took my baggage and went to my hotel. Now what doos tho old scoundrel do but to hurry around to tho hotel, denounces me r.8 mi "m"«^r," and orders them not toshow harbor me. I was also toldhy citizens that l, :Bm tlie ,, ,i ,, ,, soldiers int his "«^f«," taking their par«rs by tlio blessing of bud, mc&aey shall I from them, and then scaring th.-m into payinjr triumph ann then let traitors look out.— All that class and clan of villainous covert traitors, who, under the stolen banner of that sacred name, I) tnnracy, are striving by the aid, encouragement, and comfort, moral and physical, they can give to over throw tho institutions of Democracy in this country, and with them, in the world, will wish they were cast into the middle of the sea, with a mill stono about their neck.— They will call upon the mountains to hide them from the view of victorious Democracy. But they will cry in vain. They and their children, and their children children after them to tho remotest generation, shall bo a hissing and a by-word in the mouth ?f thefrom people. Hut tho E'on,,g Dawn-rut being but the fag en.l of the treason howling mot ley crew,may ,i:i the deep oblivion to which it will descend, escape such a late. habit of getting iuu»ophnticatod paying him a fco. on pain ot bciiitf arrettol asdesert era. lie has a room filled with tecond hand Government clothing, and represents himself as belonging to the rcgulftr service. You will bo doing the count) service by publishing this scoundrels proceedings, lie used tofigurein the Minnesota State Militi 4, and I believo, lives near Faribault. As ever, FRED E. MILLER. Volunteer?. Wo direct special attention to the adver tisement of Joseph Lockcty, of this place, who has been commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the new Cavalry Regiment, Vith authority to recruit a company in this county. There remains but five days be fore a draft must take place, for 132 menthe this county, and if we would avoid fhe consequences of that draft we must VJI uute.r. This ne regiment, it is under stood, is designed ^specially for State i»er vice.and all who prefer scrin3 the Govern- ment near at home, on good pay, and !'e»vv bounty, can havo five days, and only /ice days to choose. Drafted men receive only thirteen dollars per month volunteers receive, in addition to their regular pay and rations, three hun dred dollars bounty, two dollars premium, and twenty dollars County bounty, while veteran volunteers, that is. volunteers who have seen service, receive four hundred dol lars bounty from the government, two dol law premium, twenty dollars county boun ay and pay and rations, The advantage is largely in favor of tho volunteer, in a pecu- Cul. Jnmes «eoige. m*uSa» his descended to their level they are liv division, corps, and army command iiS iu error, when they believe in tho Con- *rt" We are gratified to find another of onrdence gallant Colonels recommended for promo ,tt acknowledge*, James George, of the Second 0 a 0 I Brigadier Generalcy,forgal W 0 Tbc sophistry needed to prepigate the ierday in this city, was 207. The average error (Baton) in this instance is now in the( Republican, or Union vote was 218, and tte hands of Generals Gilmer*. Head*, Barn .rerage Democratic vote was 79. Last year side. Grant. Sherman, Thomas, Hooker, ami. the whole number of votes cast was 328 others, and if that is not enough, the foua-j a a *lry at Sprin^ld ia turning out more, at the average Democratic vote was 128 tho rate of 25.001 per month. [Showing that, although tne aggregate vote, ,«». __ this year, is smaller than last, the Reput* Chieka- his »«commendation ia endorsed promoted, for he is a worthy man, and a brave officer. City Vote Tor ISO* and 1863. lie whole number of votes cast jester- ReDUb»ican vote was 20O and Election*. We have not received any returns outside of the city. In lb* city the Union ticket 9 tmfum The doctrine Out o« European power shall scnoirs territorv on the North 3 of Of 6tn regtutertt, on d-ity at Uesdqosrters as an American Conti&ent, has loog been a iavor Orderly, has W a a 2ndeompaniad its doctrine in America, and is not to he i.ietuenaat in tha new Cavalry Tegiment.te abandoned or We are glad t': iL recruit a company—iVe*. StUgwjiUr Dtarft SPECIAL TO E VOLUNTEER. WASHINGTON, NOV. 1. The following was received this morning at the headquarters of the army CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 29. To Maj. Gen. II. W. Halleck In the fight of last night the enemy at tacked Gen. George's division posted on the Wauhatchie, on three sides, and broke his camp at one point, but was driven baok in the most gallant style by part of his force, the remainder being held in reserve. How ard, whilst marching to George's relief, was attacked on both flanks, the enemy occu pying, in force, two commanding hills, on the left and right of our army. lie threw forward two of his regiments and took both at the point of the bayonet, driving the ene my from his breastworks, and across Look' out Creek. In this brilliant success over their old adversary, the conduct of officers and men of the 11th and 12tb corps is cnli tied to the highest praine. Signed GEO. H. THOMAS, Maj. General. NASHVILLE, Oct. 30. Lieut. Col. Snively, of the First Middle Tennessee Infantry attacked Hawkins and another guerrilla chief near Penny Facilary, routed and pursued them to Centreville, where Hawkins made another vtand and at tacked the federals while crossing the river Hawkins was again routed and pursued until his force was dispersed with the loss of twenty killed and sixty six prisoners, in eluding Griffith, formerly editor of the Nash ville Union. Our loss was trifling. WASHINGTON, NOV. 1. Special to Tribune.— We learn from the army of the Potomac that the principal movements of late have been the change of positions of different corps. These changes have been the occasions of slight skirmishes, but without serious losses on either file Guerrillas continue their depredations on wagon trains. Impression prevailed at head quarters that Lee ia disposed tofight,and that Meade's intention was to accommodate bim At tho earliest opportunity. There are those, however, who continue to think Lee's army has been materially reduced and any of intention to fight is merely to con ceal his weakness. Tim special says a gentleman just from Richmond says, the rebel government is seizing all boots and shoes in that city for the use of Lee's army, which is almost bare footed. Maj. Gen. Butler has been assigned to the command of the 18th army corps, depart ment of Virginia and North Carolina, in ibe place of General Fosterr who is ordered to report here to Adjt General. Circumstan ces indicate that Gen. Foster will have com mand of the defences around Washington. CHATTANOOOA, Oct: 29. Maj. Gen. HnllecV I Since the fight of the night ef the 28th, enemy has not di^uibed us. Gen. Joe Hooker took many prisoners, among whom are four officers and 103 men. He also cap tured nearly 1,000 Enfield rifles. His loss is 350 officer* and men killed and wounded. G. H. THOMAS, Maj. General. FOREIGN NEWS. CHINA.—The London Timet publishes a letiC.r by the well known correspondent MysttriouV oommenting upon and show ing the importance pf the seizure of the steam rams in the Mersay, CXpr***iug belief that the pubtic will stand by the G»T* ernment in their determination to defeat fraudulent contrivances. Mr. Laird had been speaking at Birkenhead defending his course in the matter of the Alabama. The Emperor Napoleon had received and con gratulated the Mexican deputation on their success. St. Petersburg accounts say it is the general belief that there will be a diplo matic rupture between Russia and the Wes* tern powers before Christmas importance.. N EW YORK, NOT. 3. Tribune11 Cape of Good Hope correapon states that the Alabama had* been with her two prizes, to Guano Islands, but returned to Simons Bsy. Oct. 1 6 The Georgia left Simons Bay, Aug. 21st and was supposed to have gone to Mauritus for repairs. The Tuscaloosa has gone east and it was expected the Van derbilt had fallen in with her. Special to Tribir.e, Washington 2d.— From the front we learn there are indica tions of a disposition on the part of General Meade to obey orders, by attacking, and the truth as to whether Lee intends tofight— irrirjr if*g—i ln«* the Juarez or Liberal Government Mexico, ., A special to the Herald says it has been If not it will soon be settled. There is no been determined by President Lincoln not need of hunting lor foe as they are all,to take any official notice of the French in around. jvasioB of Mexico until our ovan domestic W O. Sparrow, son of Rev. Dr. Sparrow! formerly principal of the Fairfax Semiraiyl He is now in the old Capital.I v"rw* present the headquarters of. is considered an earnest of a purpose to conduct the war was TU as BuUer nrinooles. they assailed. principles GENERAL BISPATCOEB. VVASOIXGTOX, Oct. 29. s?« a„«* "f* CAPK RACE, Oct. 29. The Eteamer America, from Hambuig via Southampton the 1st, passed Cape Race this morning and was boarded by the news yacht. Her dates are three days later. GREAT BBITAIN.—The British admiiality had decided to construct anew squadron el iron gunboats, armor plated, double screw propellers, to be armed with two heavy Armstrong guns. The Alabama, Georgia and Tuscarora continue cruising around the coast of Cape Good Hope. The Vanderbilt had arrived at the Cape in pursuit of the Alabama, and was repairing in Simon's Bay. Capt. Semmes has sold the bark Sea Bride. No further captures has been made by the rebel vessel. Capt, Semmes will not from motives of policy seek an engagement with the Van derbilt, but if bis vessel should be blockaded in Simon's Bay by her, he will endeavor to elude her as she did the San Jacinto at Martinique. Capt. Semmes is of the opin ion that the Vanderbilt is very much fas ter than the Alabama, and that if he should come too close that he could not get away from her. N EW YORK, Oct. 29. A Chattanooga letter to the Hirald says deserters continue to come into our lines notwithstanding the extraordinary measures taken by Bragg to prevent them. Nine men and a commissioned officer, Tennessee ans, came in yesterday. The officer, who is intelligent and apparently honest, tell a tale which is cheering and "inspiring to all good Union m?n, and which corroborates previous information. He says a full brig ade of Tennessee troops, with their Gener al at th3ir head, attempted to come through to our lines in a body one day last week. A fight ef the most sanguine character ensued in which artillery, musketry and bayonets were used from three to four hours, resulting in the overpowering of the discontended Tennesseeans after some 800 men had been slaughtered on both sides.— The sound of the cannon were heard in our lines at the time but no one could explain the meaning of the brisk fire so close to the enemy's rear. The officer says the matter was hushed, and has since been kept so quiet that the extremes of Bragg's army know nothing definite about it. Bragg's difficulty with his Tennessee and Georgia troops is perhaps an expiation of hiss delay \n attacking the place. Maj. Gen. Gordon Granger lakes com mandftfthe 4th corps to day. Thomas and Granger, who are now universally acknowl edged the sinews of the army, are each to have a splendid carps. Three divisions in each, with able com manders at their head. Brigades will prob ably bj composed of not less than 9 regi ments each, in fact the whole machinery of the army whan organized, will be less coin plicated and more effective. The health of the army, notwithstanding the recent hardships it has experienced, is very good. A large field hospital has been established in a lovely valley, two miles from the town, north of the river and the sick re ceive the best of care and food. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. [Sjvcial to fhe World.]—Everything is quiet in the front to day, though this even ing's Itpiblvan announces that General Meade is feeling the enemy, and will soon make au important movement. Refugees come within our lines and re port th it Hood's D.vwm of Long-it reefs corps, has returned from Bragg's aimy to Lee. The railroad to Ilanr ck will be comp'et ed in about four days. Yesterday's Richmond papers are reNow ceived, but contain nothing new. All quiet at the West and Charleston. Rumors telegraphed here from tho North of rioting in Ricbmodd were confirmed by passengers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Tribune't spcoial say? a gentleman recent ly from Vicksburg states that the Mt«n'n sippi is unusually low, and onlyjgunboats of light draft can navigate the streim. 1'an gora to navigation from snags are increased by the presence of guerrillas, and almost every vessel passing rveeived volleys at points. A number of boats hare been des tro'"ed. The guerilla plan is lo picl off pilots, and when the boats, becoming unmanageable, run ashftre, to attack, rifle and destroy them the passengers left on the bank to go with ersoever they can. The navigation of the river is likely to be seriously affected in this manner, as no contracting can be done with boats. The work of strengthening and increasing the fortifications of Vicksburg are steadily progressing. a W 4 BOSTON, Oct. 29. Gov. Andrew has issued an order as signing the quotas of several cities anil towns under the President's last call for troops, and designating the regiments to b* raised. The bounties offered for recruits are $302 in addition to the State bounty of $*.) to new recruits, and $402 and State bounty of $30 to veterans. The Governor call* upon all the people to unite with fer vor and devotion to the caive so sacred, and reinforce our armies—a reinforcement which will render them invincible, and assure them of victory whenever and wherever they meet the enemy. was arrested on his arrival from Stanton o'clock this morning General Grant! Probate Court in and for the Cennty of O'ood XTM «^.K u-i *. •{telagfnphod to the War Department asfo|.{fane and Sute of Minnesota, I wRl sell al pob. Va., with rebel mail containing letters General Hoeker was" a 7 MU-...•oashro, a-.*™....oSthe 1 go thai in that quarter on what are briefly known '•"«**. U*m from every position, Guardian »f Frederick Aaatio Alble. T%e*Mrhas»letmat»ntl»a!o^^ of of the Lookout Valley are spoken of as a great success, and their brilliancy cannot be excelled* BALTIMORE, Oct. 30. The following letter was received this morning by the American from a responsi ble correspondent ANNAPOLW, Oct. 29. A flag of truce beat arrived this niornin" at City Point with 131 paroled men. A number died on the boat on its way, from actual starvation. Never in the whole course of my life have I seen such a scene as these men presented. They were living skeletons. Every man of them had to be sent to the hospital. In the Surgeon's opin ion, more than one third of them must die, they being beyond the reach of nourishment and medical aid. I questioned several of them, and all say that their condition has been brought on by treatment they received at the hands of the rebels. They have been kept without food, exposed a large portion of the time without shelter of any kind. FORT MONROE, Oct. 30. The flag of truce boat arrived last eve ning from City Point with about 200 pris oners of war, most of whom were wounded. The steamer Spaulding arrived tbis morn ing from Beaufort, N. C. Southern papers received here contain the following news The Richmond Examiner says an engage ment is reported to have taken pl.v at 3randy Station on Sunday in which the en emy was defeated and driven back five miles. No details have been communicated. The condition of the currency has be corns so alarming that its importance has risen even above the excitomeut of military movements, from every quarter of the Con federacy. The following is from the Richmond Whig of the 26th: CHARLESTON, October 25.—There has been a considerable increase in the enemy's squadron off this harbor. It is reported that the Yankees are again at Warrenton Junction. Houston, Texas, papers pf the 30 ult state that Sabine rV?s is rapidly being put into a condition to receive the enemy. Niiw YORK, Oct. 31. The Timet has the following, dated Mor ris Island, Oct 27: Three heavy guns have b.ien turned upon the city of Charleston, and each has tbrown one shell containing Greek Fire into the very heart of that place. Othvr guns are to open upon the city this nfternoon. It was not intended at first to make commencement of such vigorous operations but circumstances changed the programme entirely^. Four Monitors :ire in position off Sulli van.s Island. It is understood they will engage tlie rebel works this M. The Ironsides shows no disposition to participate. Her ropes are strung with sail ors' washing. DRAFTED men and substitutes are entitled only to tin $103 bounty provided by law and not to the increased bounty of §300 of fered to volunteer recruits. Volunteers Wanted FOR THE NEW Cavalry Regiment! rpHE underpinned has been authorized to ro emit a Company in Goo lliue County t.n Kew Cavalry Regiment* hci rticned in tbis State, to \nlu-, il. place of tho JHouuted Rangers, wluse term of service about expiring. The quota lor tin* County, under the late call, is 132 men. The State ha* until tint tab ol November in which to raise it. tnll quota bv v-luntecring, and if it i,r not rju»ed time a will take place. Who would be drafted it not better to volunteer lh»t nRytJFT LOOK AT THE FIGURES 1B A dratted man receives Tlur ecu Dollai per uuh Volunteers receive art follow* New Volunteers, Government Bounty, $300 Government Premium 2 Countv Bounty 20 nn\ their pay bo*ides. Veteran Volunteers receive four hundred dollars bounty from the Government. There are but A few days rcn'aininp before the Draft takes place, and all who would avoid that disagreeable alternative had bett«r volun teer now. cadquartcrs at the Goeoiiez Vol UXTEEH Office, Red ing. JOSEPH LOCKET, November 4. l-*53. Recruiting Officer. DENTISTRY. F. A. Willimson, Dentist, (Over F. C. Thompson's Store, on Main street, two doors east of Republican Office. RED WING, MINNESOTA. DECAYED WASRIKOTSK, Oct. 30. Oct. 30. ,,r TEETH repaired in accordance with modern, improvement* in the profes sion fall or partial set* 'applied to replace toeth which are font. Artificial teeth furnished on the celebrated Vvlvaniced Rubier lint*, now generally acknowledged* lo be the but, as well •as cheapest base for artificial teeth. Free consaltat ous and advice given in regard to the teeth, of children or adnlu. Those from a distance requiring lengthy operations are re queaud to secure by letter, or otherwise, a specined time appointed, previous to coming ALL OPERATIONS WARRANTED. Red Wing, Nov. 4, 1*5$. vsnlS GUARDIAN SALE, VfOTlCE ia hereby given that under and I" pursuance of a lice ns1efr». granted to me by the a attacked at The appointment of Gen. Bntler to the deck at midnight and severe fight en- !»id Omntv. lot foar (4) in block tbiny-elibt!«,. Department which Portress Monroe is m!*""1 2 work until 4 a. W-. M—tr faceordins- to recordem nl.At, work until 4 A Genera Hooke ro-i*ccordi,,f at 7 3 0 that the conduct of onr trnot«l^^ S!!J a brilliant movement wi emed under the direction n,^^ «. ae- river far transportation of sonpties by the Secratary of State, called were neomred by tho nweos nt Chsttsnoogm vaoithe Presadeat, and having presenud tbis relieving tho cavantfndi of General ha credentials was received as Eavey Ex .Those*.of ws chief embirraasmeat.ucswai tmardicary and Minister or1 General Smith's »n«oj.i,«^ W jiicanction forcash.ontbe-^rt^^AV/RJUrr,e i_ 'j. •_* 5 S front doer o^ the CoartuHouseb, in RedrWinet in! Hghtjf*)* taihedtyof Wing, in said Coantv,!®1* *wde pla planned and exe \C%***&***£R thafollowing rtK^,: of fl 1 s»itk I *t Meanrols 4b.McLaren's Wsrehesas of Gonaral Smith. H.ynes. W-^ne Fistiorin A E splendid. They repulsed the a S W1PHIA W ALBEE May A a Th sb-*• g4i a wi! be tol' at s^si sstifcssaE ..-,-.,,.„««....»-..«,-....,v,MAliELSORRE Immense Fairtrade. I have just received and opened A large and splendid stock of At the old STONE STOKE on Bi.»h Streot.em bracing everything that can be culledforin the' line of the Clothing trade. \}XAl? employed one of the beat TAILOfisf in the Northwest, and have eontiected with Clothing business the Merchant Tailoring Business. Having the best stock of Furnishing Goods DJMP.S?)?^ 1 a re are n!w m«als°.ireC to 1EFY COM'* PRTiriON either in STYLE. Pa,ea, or Quantity. We guarantee a Perfect IU in all cases, and shall aim to give PERFECT SATISFACTION. MY GOODS! eivod t]i 8 sto of ^Rl" GOUDS in the State, which I have opened in The Neio Store, In the Bed Wing House building on the eorntr of Mam and Hush Streets. CARPETS! I also have the best lot of d*rocting that has ever been brought totteJ Wim?, all of which I am bmiinl to sell cheaper than can be purchased) at any other place in the city. ON PltM fc W. EISENBRANli. Red Wiiifr, Sent. 1G, 1SG8. SADDLE, COLLAR^ SILVER, BRASS & BLACK MOTJNf EI Harness Manufactory, Two doors west of Smith & Dickinson'» Ban* Main Street, RED WING, MI nc*otfw "E. P. WATSON, \IOS respectfully thanks his friends for tli* ±)x liberal support andenvoutagbment he baa received sinc bis commencement, in business, and begs to informthem and the public gener ally that lu is now prepared to kcopconstHiitly on ban.I an cx'OHsive assortment in the above lino, which will be found at prices as low a* can possibly be compatible with lir»t rate qual ity, in wkich point trom his experience ha run assure his customers that the article* of" hi* trade cannot possibly be surpnssed by any. Saddle3,Collars,Trimmings,&c. Sold at wholesale to country shop* on reasona ble tonus. Carriages .Trimmed and Ct*hion«d in Good Style, REPAIRING done «-n short notice*. ,IT. R. VVATSoy, Red Wing, S«pt. 1,1 S68. vKuTtl WAGON MAEER^ mind JBiucksmUh. 'TMIE snbscrib has lately erected nl»v,rr mhtl convenient building oi) thecorner of PI UM AND FIFTH streets where he ifjfoWT MANUFACTURING AND REPAIRING WAGON'S JJUGGIES, CUTTERS, SLEIGHS, IJOI5I5S, & &c On the shortest notice and in the most work manlike manner. lie has also connected with hiscstablfsifffantfc BLAKSMITH SHOP, whore all work pertaining to thathusincsswift be neatly and promptly done. All Wagonast.d Carriages made from the best of Eastern tin» ber,and warranted for two years.' „, A. FRE1«TEDT. Red Wing, Oct. 15th, 1382. no12£?ly FAIHBAKKS* ST4-DAKD A E S OF ALL KINDS. Also, Warehouse Trucks, Letter Presses, c. FAIRBANKS, GRKENLJBA? C0.N Lake street, Chicago* KoHiuKodWiogbvC. U.Sf E.L.BAKK1* Bo careful to buy only the genuine, WaH&WindowPaper JUST RECEITED AT E. I*. Mjoumter^ny Also on hand an assortment of S JHOOL BOOKS, STATIONBR' »A DS, inChildren's Carriages. TOTS, NUTS, CANDIES, *C.',*fc.. At the iPo*i^ ih»MA^ rBed thereof/ rthM S!f, "tna win Dseoia at pnbMs auc- w*' frcea the edge of the hsafnn to aha eaikle. wcucra S S 2 T*™**r, J«wde-, I»ffil, at The oweer of seid Mere is netiaed tojeome, .We«e^mthe»rea»oa,s«tliee4neas*Meie- P'**« &<****?, V*J chergee and tsks ber.wsy. «ni«* «o«ra2T calteJ for. DA BIOS JOUlCioN. •t fho month1 vSnltws Cberry tiroT?:Os:. Si, !8^s t% djsllwl I**** til Near the PostOfnee. Red Wins. MSmtesote.'. tb Olllee, Re tiring* Mlntfeaots «*Un '»»*wl»aoff*rgoods, 1 1 'E^SSSA E S A N(7FPCTfc7j* -. 0 1 S 5 S W & aee,in »,h town of CherrvOvevV, enanplei mxA a aciMter wart ef Spring Creek PeetOfBce. in Ooodhae rooeiy. Mieieeotn, a^nefhiiifr Th owee of seed Mer is netins tejeomo