The weekly Minnesotian. [volume], July 31, 1852, Image 3

About The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Robbixo tbi Dead !—Arrest or the
Pimateb. —Yesterday and the night be
fore, it having been noised abroad that the
bodies killed by the explosion of the
steamer St. James had been robbed and
mutilated by a band of rovers on the
Lake, considerable excitement was the
consequence. A personal inspection of
the male corpses showed that such of them
as had on outer garments, had their pock
ets turned inside out. Counsellor J. M.
Wolf, one of the drowned, was said to
have had upon him a gold lever watch and
over seven hundred in bank bills and
other money. Several others who were
known to have been sitting up at the time
of the catastrophe, engaged in a game of
cards, and consequently with considera
ble sums about them, were afterwards
found floating, with their pockets com
pletely rifled. One young lady, with a
chaplet of seaweed entwined in her au
burn hair, had several of her fingers split
from knuckle to nail. She had worn
rings, and the red ruffians had split
her fingers to reduce the swelling of the
flesh in order the more readily to wring
from them the garnish gauds—the rings !
Another had her arm torn and gashed, in
the same manner, that a bracelet might be
{>i rated from her stiffened yet beautiful
•mb ! Another—aye, another, showed
the marks in her lacerated ears whence
the ear-drops had been torn with avari
cious haste by the cormorant fiends, too,
peradventure, tugging for the prize. A
fourth had been encountered by a monster
more impatient of spoil, who, to secure
from her hand two plain gold rings which
she was known to have worn, had sev
ered the fingers, flesh and bone!—A*. O.
Crescent.
Mr. Clay’s Will.— We copy the fol
lowing from the Lexington Observer:
The will of Mr. Clay was presented
in Court on Monday last, by two of his
Executors, and ordered to be admitted to
record. As everything relating to the
deceased statesman is invested with pe
culiar interest at the present time, we do
not suppose that we violate any rule of
propriety in briefly stating—that the will
is drawn by his own hand, and bears date
July 10th, 1851 ; that it relates almost
entirely to the disposition of his estate
among the members of his family, and
that there is therefore but little to invest
it with public interest. The only excep
tion to this general remark is to be found
in the provision ol’ the will which has
relation to his slaves. By that clause, it
is provided that the children of his slaves
born after the first of January, 1850, are
to be liberated and sent to Liberia, the
males when they shall have arrived at the
*ge of twenty-eight, and the females at
the age of twenty-five; that the three
years of their earnings prior to their
emancipation are to be reserved for their
benefit, for the purpose of fitting them
out for their new homes ; and that prior
to their emancipation anil removal they
are to be taught to read, write and cypher.
The slaves in being before the lstol Jan
uary. 1850, arc bequeathed to his family.
Ashland is left to Mrs. Clay, for her sole
use and benefit during her life; at her
death it is to be sold and the proceeds
divided among his children.
The following nre the only specific de
vises made by Mr. Clay, outside of his
family:
“I give to my friend, Dr. B. W. Dud
ley, the gold snuffbox presented to inc by
Dr. Hunt, late of Washington City.
“I give to my friend, Henry T. Dun
can, my ring containing a piece of the
coffin ol' Gen. Washington.
“ I give to my friend, Dr. W. N. Mer
cer, my snuff box, inlaid with gold, said
to have hclonged to Peter the Great, Em
peror of Russia.”
Mrs. Lucretia Clay (his wife) is left
executrix, and the Hon. Thomas A. Mar
shall and James O. Harrison, Esq., exec
utors of his will, with a provision that
no security shall be required of either of
them.
Last Public Act or Mr. Clay.—
Our Washington correspondent informs
us that the last public act of the distin
guished patriot and statesman now no
more, was to interfere in behalf of Lieu
tenant Meade’s re-nomination, Lieut.
W. Meade had resigned his commission
in the Navy, in consequence of some
misunderstanding with Com. Jones, but
had applied for restoration. The Presi
dent refused it; but at Mr. Clay's re
quest finally re-nominated him, and he
was confirmed a few days ago.— N. 0.
Bee.
From Utah.— A company of six Mor
mons from Salt Lake have arrived at St.
Louis. They met the first emigrating
companies on the 23d of May, twenty
five miles beyond Independence Rock.
The Western Bugle, in noticing their
arrival, says:
“ Considerable sickness had occurred
with some of the companies. Capt. Gib
•on’s company, from Pike county, Illinois,
lost nineteen of their company in one
week, but all were well that remained
when our informants passed.
But very little sickness prevailed among
the emigrants. The number of graves
the whole distance was something over
150, but no how to exceed 200. Hun
dreds of wagons were crossing the Platte
from the south to the north side, on ac
count of better health prevailing on that
side.
The grass is plenty and of a good qual
ity the whole distance to Salt Lake. No
Indians on the route. The buffalo are
scarce most of the distance. On the
Sweet Water river the herds were large,
and deer, elk or antelope, are found the
remaining distance.
The horses, mules and cattle of the
emigrants were in good spirits and pass
ing onward.
Francis W. Rice, the U. S. Consul at
Acapulco, Mexico, has been thrown into
prison by order of the Judge, with whom
he has had a difficulty for some time past,
relative to the American steamer, Com
modore Stockton. The Consul struck
his flag, of course, and the U. S. Consu
late is now closed. The sympathy and
aid of the British Consul was generously
tendered in this emergency.
One of the best jokes of the season is
said to be a newspaper article “going the
rounds,” headed “the labors of Con
gress.”
Boundary Survey.— The last ac
counts from the lowa and Minnesata
Boundary Survey are dated July 4lh.
They were then on the Big Sioux river,
progressing with their work rapidly. The
country where they were then stationed
abounded in small lakes, but ‘-Albert Lee”
lake, laid down in some of the maps, was
nowhere to be found.
DIED,
On Sunday last, near St. Paul, Mr. TITOMAS BAG*
NELL, aged about 35 years. Th»* friends of the deceased
will meet at the house of Mr. Quinn, In St. Faul, this
Saturday evening at 7 o’clock, P. M.
We have known the deceased for the last two years,
and a more Industrious man, kind hearted husband and
father, and peaceable and well disposed citizen never
lived. We deeply sympathise with his relatives aud
friends In their bereavement.
Grammar School.
r PHE undersigned, having been for ma
* n.v years enc.*g dln teaching, and now being located
in St. Paul for tliut pu pos-, has determined te open a
p rmauent Instltudon of learning In Temperance Uali, on
Monday the 9th of August.
His School will be Conducted strictly upon the Classifi
cation system, now adopted, an l so universally approved
lu most of the Eastern and Middle States.
The exercises for the present quarter will be as follows :
MORNING.
Ist. Reading half hour—two classes.
2d. Grammar one hour—whole school.
3d. Recess minutes.
4tti. Geography on ouillne maps ne hour—-whole school
sth. Spelling half hour —two clashes.
AFTERNOON.
Ist. Arithmetic one hour—> wo classes.
3*l. Writing half hour—whole school.
4th. Keadlug half hour—two clashes.
5 h. Mental Ari hmetic fifteen minutes.
6th. Spelling half hour—two ciass-s.
Pupils are expected to be prompt in their attendance,
and fully prepared for all the snull s pursued by them,
which will be determined by parents.
Terms, SI,OO per quarter.
GEORGE 11. SPEXCKR.
Saint Paul, July 30, 1852.
MR. G. H. Spencer,
Dear Sir: It affords me pleasure to
learn that you contemplate establishing a school, upon the
system of regular classification of pupils. The plan which
you have exhibited to me Is one which appears to be well
adapted for a majority of the scholars iu thU place.
H .plug that you may be properly rewarded for your
labors, believe me to be
Very respectfully,
Fresh Groceries.
R E have received, per Excelsior, a
’ ’ v, ‘ry >*rae sto 'k.if ev»-y ihlng in our line, which
we will sell on our usual accommodating terms.
_ KEY & FARMER.
bUGARS of every description, ofThe
best qUAily and large quantity, Ju-t received by
KEY &. FARMER.
QODA and Bullcr Crackers, just re
k--) ci-lvwl liy RKY & FARMER.
t/i GLASSES.— N. O. and S. H. Mo
£yJ-_ Ia«s?.«, for .ale by REV & FARMER.
\ \ OODEN WARE of all descriptions
’ ’ I.r -■■li.- i.y KEY & FARMER.
V j INNESUI’A CHEESE—a new and
‘■ 1 excellent article, for sale by REV & FARMER.
TARIED APPLES—just received by
KEY *t FARMER.
St. Paul House.
■'PHIS House, formerly kept by J. W.
•* Bass, bein- the original hotel of yt.Faul, at the corner
of Thin! and Jachson sts., opposite the Minnesota omitr,
Is thoroughly repaired, and remodeled, and with the addi
tions now made to il. Is one of the m .st spacious and con
venient hotels in town. Having taken a lease of It, and
lilted It up throughout with new furniture, I invite the
traveling public to call upon me; believing thev will find
Ibis holts" equal to the best, in all respects. The charges
will be very moderate. GEORGE WELLS.
St. Paul. July 31, 18*1. 46v
Good Rooms,
h^UIT ABLE for families can be had on
vTI accommodating terms, by application at the Minne
sota Boarding-House, Eagle Street.
S. C. McCUAY.
F. E. Collins,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
Saint Paul. Minnesota Territory,
In the three story Bri k store, Third St., opposite W. 11,
HA\ ING received a regular License
from the Town Board, which [ have paid for , l
nni prepared to sell real estate or other property, at Public
Au tioii at all times and places.
Saint Paul, July 31, 1852. I*. E. COLLIN'S.
Notice to Pre-Emption
Claimants.
'TIIE following Township Plats have
* this day been received at this Office, and placed on
file, to wit:
Townships Nos. 37 and 38 North, Range 25 West
“ “ 37,38,3 )St4o “ “ 26 “
“ “ 3i and 39 ‘‘ « 27 “
“ “ 39 “ “ 23 “
The above Townships include a portion of the Pine
lands oti llnm river.
A. VAN VOHHK3, Register.
Lnnd Office, Stillwater, July 26, 1852. 46t3
r |'HE Persons having the “Queens of
A- England” (-xcept vols. 6 and 7, and 10, 11, and 12,
of the old edition —2 vols. of the present edition) belong
ing to the library, are requested to return them forthwith
to the TERRITORIAL LIBRARY.
BRAN AND SHORTS—Just received
5000 bushels Brau and Shorts, for sale cheap tor
cash by CAT HCA RT St TYSON.
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA, ) Ist Dlst. Court, for the
County of Ramsey, { County of Ramsey.
Allen Pierse, )
Charles K. Smith. )
To Charles K. Smith,
A non-resUk‘iit of the Territory :
You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of
AU* n Pierse filed agn'nst you in said Court (a copy of
which accompanies this summons) and serve a copy of
>’oUr answer on the undersigned, at his office In St. Paul,
in said Territory, within six weeks from the date hereof,
exclusive of this day, or he will take Judgement against
you for two hundred and sl\ty-two dollars and firry cents,
with Inter*»>t thereon from the Ist of January, 1851, and
costs of stilt; or have his damages assessed hv a iury, or
the amount lie i-entitled to recover ascertained by th#»
Court, or under Its direction, and take Judgmeut for the
amount so assessed or ascertaiued.
A. PI ERSE.
St. Paul, July 24, 1351. 4416
Old Established Line—Two Trips a Week !
_____ The favorite steamer
NOMINEE, Lmlwick, Mas
■JfeFFT?Wednesdays, at 9 o’clock A. M.
and Saturday evenings at 6 o’-
clock. Cabin fare to any point on the river, Fifty Cents.
Tickets cun be had by applying at the storeot S. H. Sergent.
fW C. F. TRACT, Agent.
St. Charles Hotel.
J. C. CLARK, Proprietor,
St. Anthony Falla, Minnesota.
This House hasten thoroughly repaired and renovated,
and will be kept in a manner equal to the best Hotels in the
\W>i. The Fulls of St. Anthony, with the fine fishing and
hunting grounds adjacent, together with a climate unsur
passed on the American continent for health and loveli
ness, render this the place of all others to enjoy the hot
season. 441 f
John Bradley,
Carpenter and Bnilder. Point Prescott and Willow
River, Wisconsin.
YX' ILL attend promptly to all business
* » intrusted to his charge.
References.—The houses h»*has built during thepa>t
year in the towns above named. 43y
PXTRA WAR EAGLE FLOUR.—
X-J A large consignment Just received, and for sale
cheap. REY FARMER.
Clothing Tor the Billion!
Ready-Made and Made to Order.
The attention of the people of Minnesota In general,
and St. Paul in particular, is respectfully solicited at the
iNKW CLOTHING STOIIK.
On Roberta Street,a few doors from Third Street,
Saint Paul.
IV INNE &. COOLEY, having opened
• * » new Clothing establishment In St. Paul, would
respectfully call the attention of the public to their ex
tensive assortment of Dress, French, EnglGh, and Ger
man Cloths and Casslmeree, as well as rich Vestings, all
purchased expressly tor their
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Their style, texture, and finish warrant them In aatuinlng
that it Is the largest and most varied assortment of the
before mentioned, newly-imported go.si. In Saint Paul,
embracing all styles, from the richest and most costly to
the plainest of stout clothing. Particular attention will
be paid to the
Hosiery, Glare and Shirt Drpvlmrnt.
In the Clothing Department, they challenge all
competition as regards quality, style and low prices.
May, l«2. »»>•
W. H. C. Folsom,
Taylor’s Fall*, Mia. Ter.
FIEALF.R in Dry Goods, Groceries,
* ' Provisions, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Queens
ware, Ready-Made Clothing, Boots aod Shoes, Ac. 43y
Fire & water-proof paint—
Sims’ celebrated article for Roofs, Fences, Brick,
Ac. For sale by the Barrel, Keg or pound by
43tf SPENCER, KIRKPATRICK A MARKLEY.
\/I ONEY TO LOAN—In sums to
■LFJ. suit borrowers. Call at th*» Office of
43tf WILKIN & VAN ETTEN.
House and hot for Sale.
r PHE Subscriber wishes to sell his
house and lot on Fifth, iteiween Jackson aud Ro
berts streets, near the Minnesotian Office. The house is
a good and comrortible dwelling, nearly new and conven
iently adapted to a family of six of eight persons. A
good stable is also upon the premises. The lot is fifty feet
front by 150 deep. Apply upon the premises to
43tf A. R. FRENCH.
LI AMS AND SHOULDERS.-A very
A.X superior article, cured iu the best of style, fur hale
by RET St FARMER.
The Northwest Express Co.
\\ ILL deliver good Fresh Lime in St.
* * Paul at $1.20 per bbl.. Superfine Flour, warrant
ed, ft»r $ 1.25. Also, any kind of merchandise at ft per
c ut advance from wholesale prices in Galena or Sf. Louis.
Call on tiie subscriber on the Nominee or of W. N. Per
son or C. K. Rica Co., Agents, St. Paul.
July 3,3 m J. C. BI'RBANK A Co.
Minnesota River Packet.
For LeSueur,Traverse des Sioux,.Mankato
and intermediate Points.
Th<- n and substantial steam
er BLACK HAWK, W. P.
HALL. Master, will make scml-
UtAax, r weekly trips between Saint Faul
V.iThe Black Hawk is anew and
com frtaM * boat, fitted up and furnished in the tx-st of style,
and well adapted to this trade. For feight or passage ap
ply on board. 42tf
Tobacco! Tobacco!!
fARONOKA—BIb, 51b, and one pound
X ' lumps of Tobacco—a first rate article, for sale by
the box or half box at Saint Louis prices. We have also
on hand, Oats and Butt r, which we will sell at market
rates. 42.3
SPENCER, KIRKPATRICK & MARKLEY.
Oats! Oats!!
1 000 BUSHELS, just received
JL VF and for sale at 35 cents cash, by
CATHCART & TYSON.
Contracting and Building.
EDWARD STEWART, Bricklayer
and Architect, thankful to the citizens of St. Paul,
for favors since he Commenced business, would respectful
ly infi fin them that he i; prepared to contract for and e
rect stone or Brick buildings, and furnish materials if re
qulred, on fair terms, having permanently settled iu Saint
Paul, he solicits a share or public patronage.
Drait.s and specifications furnished on reasonable terms.
N. B. Orders for work left a: the store of H. C. Sand
lonl, near the Post Office will receive prompt attention.
42/ EDWARD STEWART.
E. !). NEILL.
Haas A Kricgcr,
Grocers and Provision Dealers,
Corner of Roberts and Fifth Streets, Saint
Paul, Minnesota.
Also, prunes and other Fruits, Queensware, Fancy Ar
ticles, >,t ladles and gentlemen’s wear, all kinds of Thread,
Knives and Forks, Brushes, Looking Glares, Window
Glass, Nails, Tobacco, Cigars, &c., and lu short every
thing needed by housekeepers and Families. Our prices
are reasonable and our stock such as will please all custo
mers who may call. 42tf
TVICHOLS’ MAP OF ST. PAUL—
-i- v Nichols’ new map of St. Paul, embracing all the
Additions, fur sale at our store. Price SI,OO.
LKDUC A ROHRER.
SHERIFF’S SALE
Territory of Minnesota,)
County of Washington, { "*•
By virtue of two executions
Issued out and tinder the seal of the District Court in and
fur the county aforesaid; and to medirected and delivered
against Sylvan us Trask, defendant, in favor of Albert
Harris and Emanuel I). Farmer, plaintiff's, 1 have this 7th
day of Jn y, 1852, levied upon the following described real
estate as the property of the said Sylvanus Trask, to wit,
Lot No. 4, in Block. No. 2 >, said lot being fifty feet iront
on Main street, and one hundred and forty-four deep, to
gether with the building situated thereon known as the
Eagle Saloon: also,lots Nos. 2 and 3, in block No.24,Said
lo s being each 50 feet fronting second street and 15J teet
deep, all In Ibe town of Stillwater, as surveyed and platted
bv Ifarvey Wilson, and recorded iu the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds of said county of Washington: also, the
northwest quarter of southwest quarter of section twenty
niue, (29,) an I the north half of the northeast quarter of
section two (2) and the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section three (3) in township No. thirty (30)
Range No. twenty (20). containing 181 acres. And on
Saturday the 21st day of August, 1862, at the hour of ten
o’clock, A. M., at the office of the Register of Deeds iu
Stillwater, I shall expose to sale at public auct on to the
highest bidder tor cash, all the right, title anil interest
that the sa'd Sylvan us Trade had in and to the above de
scribed prenii.-e.s on the 21th day of April, 1862, or has
►ince acquired, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to
satisfy said executions, besides cost of levy, advertising,
commission aud sab*.
WILLIAM C. PENNEY,
Sheriff'of Washington Co. M. T.
Stillwater, July 7th, 1862.
u niil turn in Parvo.”
NEW D- UG STORE,
Corner Fifth & Jackson Sts., opp. Mlnncsotian Office
| \R. JARVIS very respectfully solicits
X-/ from th»? ladlas and gentlemen of Saint Paul and
vicinity, a visit to Ills n>w establishment. We have com
menced our career as a Dispensing Apothecary an 1 Chem
ist, and from this day forward it shall be our highest claim
to public patronage to merit success only in proportion to
the amount of attention and the faithful discharge of our
professional duties. The compoundin'.; and dispensing of
medicines has been with us a life-siudy. To the physi
cal and to private families we respectfully urge our claim
to confidence and support—for how much soever of medi
cal tah-nt be brought io *»e.ir in a sick case, both the skill
of the physician and the kindest attention of friends will
be all useless unless the prescription be faithfully com
pounded and of pure and effective medicines. These
things we pledge oursdves to the public faithfully to sup
ply The next iinjHjrtant question with our customers is
—“ Doctor, what do you charge. V” To these inquiries we
say, “try u-.” It has become such a common trick in
trade for advertisers to profess a profound attachment for
the “nimble sixpence’’ and small profits, ami then skin
a man when they get hold of him, that we say strain “fry
u«.” W. 11. JARVIS,
July 3. Apothecary and Chemist.
'I O PAINTERS—BIow’s pure & No.
I 1 White Lead; Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Varnishes,
Colors. Glue, Whiting, Paint and Whitewash brushes.
Call and ascertain our prices before buying elsewhere.
Fifth Street DRUG STORE.
CURE Port Wine Juice for Invalids
1 vintage of ’42; pure brandy pale and dark, for me
dicinal purpose only,at the MULTUM in PA RVO Drugstore
'I OANGLERSAND SPORTSMEN
I —Opening this day,a fine as>ortmcnt fishing tackle,
canister powder, shot, ca|w, Kc. Retailed at Eastern prices.
JARVIS, Apothecary and Chemist.
I_)EOPLE are perfectly astonished, on
visiting the Multum In Pawn Drug Store, to wittiest
the amount of bu-iness we are doing. Though a little of!
the “street,” purchasers of articles in our line find the~?.-
!>elvt*s amply repaid by a call where they can purchase
every thing at Eastern prices. Our facilities fordoing a
heavy basin- ss are equal to any; and with few expenses
we can afibrd to give our patrons the benefit thereof.
JARVIS, Muitum in Parvo Drug Store.
PLASTER PARIS—by the barrel,
bushel or quart. JARVIS,
Multum In Parvo Drug Store.
r I 'HE attention of housekeepers is called
. , th< * * ,,w rafp ' we are selling Arrowroot, Sago, Ice
land Fresh Spices, Cr am Tart r, Maccaronl, pure
English Mustard, L'-m.»n.O-ange,Vanilla, Clove and Nut
meg Essences; Soda, Salaratus, Potash, Vinegar, Cider,
Lemon Syrup, etc., at the
MULTUM IN PARVO Drugstore.
|4 OPS! HOPS!! —Don’t dance all over
sUt Drug Store) 6 * rtlc ‘ c> but .PP'r «« ”™**>™*
OORN Shellers in Store and for sale by
_ F. 8. NEWELL.
PORTABLE Fire Engines of all sizes
for sale by F. s. NEWELL.
pARPENTER’S Tools, Pianes, Chis
sels, Bits, Flies, toe., at F. 8- NEWELL’S.
INARMING IMPLEMENTS,ShoveIs,
L Spades, Hoes, Rakes, Forks, Cradles and Plows In
store and for sale by F. S. NEWELL.
O ARDWARE—Cross Cut and Mill
-LX. Saws, Ax<*«, all kinds, Hammers all kind*, &c.
For sale by F. S. NEWELL.
L’AMILY Grindstones, Oil stones, &c.
U for Bale at F. 8. NEWELL’S.
TT’ITCHEN WARE—knives and forks,
TV. Waffle Iron*, Ladle-, Ba-ting Spoons, Chopping
Knives, Tua B lie, Stoves, Shears, Sadiron, Brass Kettles,
Pie Plates, toe., for Bale at F. S. NEWELL’S.
Cl LASS —All sizes, Fireproof Paint,
IT Scales, Trucks, fee., In store and lor SAle by
F. 8. NEWELL.
\\J ANTED—3OOO old stoves for Foun-
V » dry purposes, by ¥• •• NEWELL.
NEW STORE.
The St. Paul Hat, Cap and GcaUcaMa’a Par
■tchiag Stare.
f PHE subscriber respectfully offers to
-1 the Gentlemen of St. Paul, bis new .lock ol Goode,
and will endeavor to keep a full assortment of article, for
Gentl..men’s use and w.>ar, such as—
Silk Hals, Shirts Gloves,
Beaver do Collars Shaving, Tooth and
Children do Drawers, Hair Brushes,
Kossuth do H.Merr, Combs,
Magyar do Cravats, Hair Oils,
ANU A FULL ASSORTMENT OF STRAW OOODS, SCARFS,
COLOGNE, HANDKERCHIEFS, COAT LINKS,
Oil clutli ami Cloth Cops, Suspenders, Soap, Ac. Buttons
and Tailors Trimmings, Ladles sewing birds, a useful ar
ticle; Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Umbrella*, he.
R. O. WALKER,
Comer Third and Wabashaw st.
may 23. Ji-y
George I*. Hanks,
m aja»a»
Cincinnati, Ohio,
HAS for many years been extensively
engaged In the manufacture of BELLS, and by
careful observation and study of the principles Involved in
their construction, he bus been eminently successful In
producing an article of
Superior Form, Tone and Finish.
The quality, combination, and proportion of metals,
together with the degree of heat requisite to produce a
compound the m..st sonorous, |*osse«>ing, at the same time,
sufficient Density and Strength, also, the peculiar outline,
or shape, having a correct proportion of the different
p*rts, thereby giving them elegance of form, have been
subjects to which Mr. H. has devoted a great amount of
time, in critical observation of effects through a long se
ries of Experiments: Bells cast by him, are unsurpassed
In their Symmetrical Figure, and Beauty of Proportion,
and for Melody, Strength and Brilliancy of Tone, are
universally admired. Mr. Hanks is prepared to supply
Churches, Colleges, Academies, Public Buildings, Steam
boats, Ac., wAh his superior Bells, at a short notice, hav
ing at all times an assortment on hand.
Church Chimes or Peals, and Musical
Hand B’-Ils, to any number on the Chromatic Scale made
to order. Bells sold by Mr. H. are fum shed with Yokes,
Wheels and Springs, of the latest and most approved
Plan, and the whole warranted in every particular. Those
wishing further Information will please address
george l. hanks,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
N. B.—The Great Bell, “St. Peters,” and the Chime of
Eleven Bells, at St. Peter’s Cathedral, Cincinnati, were
cast at this Foundry. July 3 Sm.
Territory of Minnesota, i
County of Washington, ) •
Charles Roger* and George C. )
Barney, partners In trade, £
under name and firm ot Ro- )
gers A Barney, 1 Summons for money (le
vs. > mand.
John H. Brewster. )
To John 11. Brewsteb—
Sir: You are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in this action, which
Is filed in the office of fhc Clerk of the District Court for
the County of Washington, at Stillwater, Territory of
Minnesota —and to serve a copy of your answer to the
sai l complaint on the subscriber at his office in the town
of Stillwater, county of Washington afore’afd, within
twenty days after the service of this summons on you,
exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fall to
answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiffs in this action wifi take judgment against you for
the sum of three hundred forty dollars and thirty-three
cents, wit*, interest from the 2Gih day of February, one
tliou.-and eight hundred and fifty one, besides ihe costs of
lids action. H. L. MOSS,
Dated Stillwater, June 25,1852 Plaintiff.-’ Attorney.
BOOK, PAMPHLET, CARD,
HANDBILL AND
General Job Printing.
THE Proprietors of the Minnesotian
* Office, have rec ntly made extensive additions to
their stock of Book and Job Printing material. Their
assortment now embraces ail the
ai Ijy&a
of Plain and Fancy Type. They are consequently pre
pared to execute all varieties of printing in a manner not
surpassed any where north of St. Louis.
We charge small profits and execute all orders with
despatch. Both of us being
PRACTICAL PRINTERS,
We superintend all work entrusted to the Minnesotian
Office ourselves, and ailow nothing to leave our hands
unless it be executed in a
WORKMANLIKE MANNER.
We rely upon the public for a liberal share of their
patronage.
A stork of Plain and Fancy Letter Paper, Foolscap,
Flat Cap, Folio Post, Ac., on hand for printing. Also
Printing cards of different kinds, sizes and colon*.
June 26. OWKN3 A MOORE.
Dr. C. h. Vicchers,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND AC
COUCH Kit—Will practice his profession in Saint
Paul and vlciti ty. Office, corner of Fourth and Roberta
Streets, over Cat heart A Tyson’s Store. 40y
B. Wait & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants,
HAVE opened at the store lately oc
cupied by C. F. Tracy, on Third street, a general
assortment <>r Family Groceries and Provisions; which
they will sell at low prices for cash or in exchange for
country produce. They respectfully sollcli a share of
patronage. Cll AItLKS MILBL'HJJ,
St. Paul, June 21, ’s2—4oy 1.. B. WAIT.
Ch‘» W. Borup. Ch’» H. Oakes.
BORUP & OAKES,
HAVING formed a Co-Partnership
for transacting an Exchange and Banking Business
iu all its various branches, will be prepared to furnish
sight and time exchange «n the East, And principal elites
of the West* Remittances ti Great Britain, Ireland and
Continent or Europe made in sums t.» suit purchasers.
Sight and hotnc bills and European Exchanges pur
chased. Collections made and proceeds remitted at usual
rates of Exchange. All other business committed to our
care punctually attended to.
BORI'P & OAKES.
St. Paul, Minnesota Territory, June 26, 185*2.
Office at the Minnesota Outfit building. 40y.
R. I’LAftAM, -
Storage, Forwarding Ac Commission merchant,
Dealer in Grain of all kinds. Fruit Trees, Ate., Main st.,
near the Bradley House, Galena, 111.
Refer to B. If. Campbell At Co., Galena; W. L. Ewing
At Co., St. Louis. 40y
W. G. LEDI'C. D. ROHRER.
LEDLC Sc ROHRER,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
[Corner of Bench and Wabashaw streets, St. Paul, M. T.]
JUST opened at the corner of Bench
and Waboshaw Greets,
Uncle Tom’s Cabin, or Life among the Lowly.
Reveries of a Bachelor, by Ik Marvel.
Dream Life, do
Fresh Gleanings do
Dickens’ Works, complete.
Waudering Jew, illustrated.
The Camp Fires of the Revolution.
Lossing’s Field Book of the Revolution.
Forest Life and Forest Trees—being camp life among
the Loggers.
Pencilling* by the Way, by Willis.
Outre-Mer, by Longfellow.
And many other works which wc cannot enumerate In
an advertisement. Call and examine them.
June 24. LKDL’C ROIIRER.
Just in Time.
WE have opened, for sale, some superb
engravings of Geu’l Winfield Scott. Also,
his Life and Services, by E. D Mauafi.-id. Call before
they are all sold. LKDI’C & ROUREK.
LJISTORY OF CONGRESS—Com-
X- X- prising M<Tn»lrs of the most Prominent members,
with numerous steel portraits and tac-rinillo autograph*.
June 24. LE DCC & HUH HER.
IV ALL PAPER—A large stock of
* * Wall paper. Curtains, shade* and Fire Board
Prints, now opened and for sale by
June 24. LE DUC & ROHRER.
'TO SPORTSMEN—A superior lot
-I- of Fishing Tackle, for sale by
June 24. he Dl'C (a ROHRER.
MISCELLANIOUS. Scrap Books,
•f *-t- Herbariums, Albums, Papier Mache Carl Baskets
Card Cases and Work Boxes, Newspaper Files, Patent Air
Tight Inks—Past Olllce boxes, Calender*, tic., Ac.
Le DUC A ROHRER.
ULOLD PENS—Just Received, a supe-
VJ rlor i 0( 0 f p ens —some new styles.
LE DUC to ROHRER.
TJ OUSE Trimmings, Locks, Bolts,
il Latches, Burts and Screws, at F. 8. NEWELL’S.
pANE FISHING POLES—Just rec’d
J 8 do* cane fishing pole*, at the Book Store of
may 22. LE DUC fc ROHRER.
9 fSnO FRUIT TREES—Grafted,
■^9 9 J* • Choice Varieties, (peach and apple) now
growing in my nursery and for sale.
GEO. W. FARRINGTON.
Wf ANTED—IBOO cords of wood for
» » the Empire Foundry* Uoqolra at
F. S. NEWELL*!.
Sommer Arrangement!
1 8 5 2.
CT. PAUL and St. Anthony Falls,
k three Dali, Stas.*, leaving each place at 7 o’clock
A. M*> IS X. and 4 P. M.
COACHES AND TEAMS
Will be at the landing, on the arrival of Steamboata at
Saint Paul. Alao, a
Daily Line of Stage* between Saint Paml and
Stillwater.
ty An extensive Livery Stable at the corner of Fourth
and Roberts street*. Particular attention given to the
accommodation of Pleasure Parties, upon liberal terms
33-tf WILLOUGHBY A POWERS*.
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
Cathcart Sc Tyson,
LTAVE leased the new store on the
1 A corner of Robert, and Fourth atreota, whore they
are now opeulmr a fre*h stock of Groceries, Provisions
aud Feed; which they offer at wholesale and retail to the
citizens ot Saint Paul and the surrounding country, at as
low prices as they can be purchased weal o( St. Louis.
Their stock consists tn part as follows:
Crushed and Powdered Suuars, Java, Rio it Lakulra Coffee
X O and Clarilled do YH, Imperial,Gunpowder,
Tobacco and Sevtars, and Black Teas
(choice brands) Rice, Ralauis and Currants
Pepper, Spices. Xulmega Cloves, assorted pickles
Pepper sauce, Catchupa Powder and shot, Chocolate
W R Ch' cse. Starch, Citron Mustard,Flits,Eatof Lemon
Rose and Vanilla M’ld,*lar and ap’m Candles
Palm and Variegated Soap Mackerel.Cod.lsb, Herrings
Shaving do Pork, Hams and shoulders
Fresh Butter and F.cgs Batter and soda Crackers
Molasses and Golden syrup Llnoeed and Lard Oil
Cider, Vinegar Oats, Corn and shorts;
Corn Meal and Flour, choicest brands,
also other articles usually kept tn a Family Grocery store,
too numerous too mention, which they will tell for Ciaah
exclusively at small proHls. Purchasers will please call
and examine for themselves.
A. H. CATHCART,
St. Paul, June, 1852 (38y) X. E. TYSOX.
"f UST RECEIVED—2OO bushels fresh
a Ground Com Meal, and for sale chesp hr
June 10 CATHCART (X TYSOX.
FAIR PLAY!
’’Competition ia the Life of Trade,”
p ATTISON & BENSON S new Coach-
A- have arrived, and are now upon the road between
St. Paul an<l St. Anthony, ready to accommodate the pub*
lie on all occations. They have also received in addition
to their former large and excellent Livery stock, several
new and elegant Carriages and Barouches; also new Har
nesses aud llorse Furn.things, and equipage of the most
elegant description.
ALSO—an additional stock of Fine
jSL Blooded, well broken Horsen. Query*
“*pirUed” hordes come tn under the
vW *-'n uor Law, will they be In danger of be
w Ing knock' d on the h«al? Our omlre
f w *tnck will ro*tover SI,OOO. Noether
stable in the West,outof Saint Louis will
be found as complete as ours.
Will our friends and the public remember, that at the
Livery Stable In the roar <>r the American House, at the
upper end of Saint Paul, they can at all hours, have such
conveyance by land, on wheels or oti horseback, m they
may desire. PATTI SON A BENSON.
St. Paul, June 10, 1852. (38y)
W. H. Scmnicg,
Attorney at Law, and Solicitor in
Chancery, Willow River, Wis
Will practice In the counties of St. Croix and La Crosse,
Wisconsin, and in the District Court of Washington coun
ty, Minnesota. £3* Valuable town lots in the village of
Willow River for sale. 38y
DISSOLUTION.
H’HE Co-Partnership heretofore exist
-1- ing between F. K. Collins an.l C. P. V. Lull in the
Auction and General Land Agency business, Is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent. F. K. COLLINS,
June, 3, 1852. C. P. V. LULL.
F. E. Collins will continue the Auction,
Commission anti General Land Agency business at the
large brick building on Third st., below Jacks- n.
17 URNITURE—just received a splen
did lot of Furniture from Cincinna t which 1 will
sell at Saint Louis prices. Call at the rooms of
F. E. COLLINS, Third si., below Jackson.
BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!
(Jus/ received per Excelsior.)
WS. COMBS, near the American
• Honse, has Just received a large and varied
collect! n of n**w books, Just front the press, to which he
Invites the attention of all the reading community. They
ARE OFFERED AT EASTERN PRICES. Teillls cash.
Come and examine—no trouble to show troods at the
“Franklin Bookstore.” 37
Q The Minnesota Remedy
FOR
Cholera Morbus, Dysentery , Diarrhoea,
S'c., Sic.
“PESIGU AGOMIK,”
“Indian Compound Astringent and Tonic.”
'T'HE materials of this medicine are en-
A- tlrely vegetable, indigenous to Minnesota, and well
known to the Indians bv whom they have been used from
time immemorial, with invariable succc>s.
The Proprietor can confidently recommend this medicine
to the public, as a CERTAIN, SAFE, and PLEASANT
cure for Cholera Morbus. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and
all diseases of the Bowels. It affords almost instantane
ous relief in cases or gripings or cramps, and ordinarily
effects a complete cure in six or eight hours.
To Boatmen, Raflmen, Lumbermen, and all per
sons traveling on the river, this medicine is Invaluable.
Our citizens going below, during the summer mouths
should not fail to provide themselves with iL
The ‘*Pesi;»lla;;omik ,, must of course derive its repu
tation from the testimonials of those who have made trial
of it.
53" Please read carefully the annexed certificates.
Prepared by E. F. ELY, St. Paul,
And for sale at the Bookstore of LeDI'C At ROHRER,
and at W. H. FORBES’ Minnesota Store, St. Paul. Also,
at the Minnesota Bookstore, St. Anthony, and Churchill &
Nelson, Stillwater. Also, at the Drug Store of Hichcox
At Axtcll, St. Paul.
J 3" Price Fifty Cents per Bottle..^
CERTIFICATES.
I have used the “Pesiguagomik” re
peatedly in my family and can recommend It as the safest
as well as most efficacious medicine in all derangements
of the Bowels, I have ever known. It has, to my know
ledge, saved several valuable lives In most obstinate cases
of Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, &c.
St. Paul, May 28, 1852. C. W. BORUP.
This may certify that I have used the
Vegetable Compound Astringent, prepared by Mr. R. F.
Ely, in my family, and have found It to be the best by far
of any thing of the kind I have ever used. In one in
stance, two doses cured an obstinate case of Cholera Mor
bus. Not a single individual *h<>uld be without this valu
able medicine, particularly in a a country where the Diar
rhoea and summer complaint are prevalent.
CHA’S 11. OAKES.
Having used this preparation in my
family, I mt>st cheerfully Join Mr. oaks in the above cer
tificate of its virtues.
St. Paul, May 24, 1852. ALEX. RAMSEY.
I take pleasure in being able to state
that I have used In my family. Mr. Ely’s Compound As
tringent and Tonic, in cases of Diarrhcpa, with much suc
cess; and especially last summer in a case of summer
complaint in an infant of mine some nine months old, and
cheerfully recommend its use to the public.
SL Paul, May, 24, 1752. WM. HENRY FORBES.
I have used the Indian Compound As
tringent and Tonic, my>elf, and in my family, and found
it effective, especially in ca*es of children teething, and
consider it an active and j-afe remedy for all Bowel Com
plaints. A. R. FRENCH.
St. Paul, August 1, 1861.
I have used the Indian Compound As
tringent and Tonic, prepared by Mr. Edmund P. Ely# and
found Immediate relief; and can cheerfully recommend it
as a speedy and sure cure for diseases of the bowels.
St. Paul, May 24, 1862. H. F. MASTERSON.
I certify that I have used the Indian
Tonic, called “Pesiguagomik,” and recommend the same
as an excellent astrlugent, pleasant In Us taste, and certain
in Its cure. J.J.NOAH.
August, 1861. 36in 6
All orders for the above Medicine should be ad
dressed to E. F. Ely, St. Paul, Minnesota.
Real Estate.
I offer property situated in the town of
Su Paul and its immediate vicinity, for sale extremely
low for cash.
The terms are such as do not oft**n present themselves
to the capitalist or man of moderate means, lo Invest mon
ey In a prosperous and rapidly growing town and Its vicin
ity. Among various pr« p Tty 1 have to dispose of are the
following, vlx: a dwelling house and several lots of land
in a central part of St. Paul, with abundant supply of ex
cellent water; also, a small house adjoining. With this
property will be sold about ten acres of land covered with
a large and tbrirty growth of wood—a great object now
that the Sioux land cannot, at least, at present, supply us
with fuel until in market.
I have also for sale a number of five acre lot* with
growing timber, situated on and In the Immediate vicinity
of public roads and not over a mile from St. Paul.
The above prop *rty will be sold on such low terms for
cash, that the purchaser can immediately sell again at an
advance. For sale on time—price* will be prop »rtk>nably
higher. App*y to HENRY A* LAMBERT,
Third street, corner of Cedar,
ittf Or to B. F. HOYT, 9t. Paul.
ANNALS OF THE
Minnesota Historical Society
FOR 1 833.
A FEW copies of this interesting An
nual, containing more about the discovery and
early biatory of Minnesota; lta geographical aspect, aud
mineral and geological resources than any work heretofore
Issued, are aUU on hand, and for sale at the Bookstore* of
Messrs LeDuc St Rohrer and Combs’ i also at this office.
Price, Thirty Cents.
OWENS St MOORE) Publishers.
DOAN, KING A Co.,
Wholesale Dry-Goods Dealers,
193 AX'D 135 MAIN STREET, ST. LOCIS.
ARE constantly receiving new and de
slrable stylet of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS which
are offered at a very small advance for Cash, or to Mer
chants who pay tbelr notes when due. Country Merchants
will And a decided advantage by an examination of the lar
gest stock of goods weat of the mountains.
„ DOAN, KING St CO.
SL Louis, May 22. 3fi y
C. B. KtLLI'M. M. B. MASSON, JB.
KELLUM St MASSON,
LARD OIL AND CANDLE MANUFACTURERS,
—ALSO—
Produce BMd Commission Merchants,
A’o. 21 South Levee , Ct. Louis.
REFERENCES:
K. M. Ryland St Co., J
F. B. Chamberlain, VSL Louis.
R. M. Withers, )
SL Louis, May 22. 35. J
HANFORD St N. B. THAYER,
Manufacturers, N. Y. St. Louis.
HANFORD, THAYER A CO.,
(Successors to Lewis, Thayer St C 0.,)
MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Clothing, Shirts, Drawers, and Furnishing Goods,
No. 180 Main street,
Comer of Green, one door beloxo the Virginia House ,
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
C'ONSTANTLY on hand an immense
sb*ck. Minnesota and Wisconsin Lumbermen and
Merchant* can at all times find at « 190/’ a full supply ot
Clothing got up expressly for their trade , aud many ar
ticles which can’t be found in anyottu-r House In SL Lou
is, such as extra sized, fine and heavy red, blue, mixed and
Did Colony Flannel Shirts and Drawers', extra weight
Satinet and Casimere Pants, Dunage Bags, Jumpers, Over
alls, Umbrellas, Trunks, Y'allses, and Rubber Clothing,
Carpet and Enamel Traveling bags, Satchels, and Oil
Clothing.
Purchasers are respectfully Invited to call and ‘‘look
through our stock.” Always on hand the largest and
cheapest stock of assorted shirts and drawers in the West.
Fresh Clothing received from our Factory every week.
Stock manufactured expressly for the Western market.
Terms liberal. HANFORD, THAYER St CO.
Corner Maiu and Green sts.
St. Louis May 22. 35-y
H. k. bird, Cincinnati.] [j. n. Armstrong, St. Louis.
BIRD A ARMSTRONG,
WHOLESALE CAXE AND WOOD-SEAT CHAIR MAN
UFACTURERS,
South-West Corner Vine aud Second ata.,
St. Louis , Mo.
IT’ HOLESALE and retail dealers in
» » Chairs are respectfully Informed that we will con
stantly keep on haud a large and general
of Chairs of our own manuiactur.-, cuindsting of
nut, Mahogany. Cherry aud Maple cane-seats of ex
ery description: Wood-seat Elbow, large aud small ’ s *
Office, Boston and Ban. Arm Rockers, Polka, Frcucb, Bus
tle, Jenny Lind, Bannister, Scrolls, Mock Scrools, Scollops,
Slats, Children’s, Ate., which we will sell to the trade on
the most liberal terms, and warrant them to be unsurpas
sed iu b.auty of style or finish. Having large manufactu
ring facilities, we can oiler inducements that will Insure
general satisfaction; and hope, through a strict and prompt
attention to business, to merit a share of public patronage.
We invite the visits of purchasers, either Wholesale or
Retail, to our Ware-rooms, in order that they may Judge
for themselves. BIRD it ARMSTRONG.
St. Louis, May 22. 36-y
ALONZO CHILD, ELoS G. PRATT, ORANGE W. PRATT.
CHILD, PRATT 3c CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign aud Domestic Hardware and Cutlery,
No. 147 Main street,
(Third door North of Bank of Missouri,)
may 22. 3S-y. St. LOUIS, Mo.
HARDWARE & CUTLERY.
HE have now in store a complete as
assortment, making our stock unusually large,
which we offer to purchasers at lowest prices, and on best
terms—among which may be touud a complete assortment
of —
Axes —Simmon.-’, Colling, Hunt’s and others.
Scythes—Waldron’s grass, grain, hemp and bush, as
sorted.
Scythe Snathes—Assorted, all prices, qualities and
kinds.
Scythe Stones and Rifles—Assorted, all prices,
qualities and kinds.
Forks—Hav and manure. 2. 3. 4 and 6 pronged, as-s’d.
Cti a ins—Bright ox and log, 8-8, 7 1-6,1-2 and 5-8 Inch,
assorted.
Chains—Bright trace asserted; col!, breast and halter,
assorted.
Collars—Horse and mule, assorted, (hog aud kip
skins.)
Hames—Horse and mule, steam bent and riveted.
Hoes—Carolina, planters’, eyed and haiidhHi, ass’d.
Hakes—Hay and garden, iron and wood, ass’d.
Knives—Table kuivcs and lurks, ail patterns and qual
ities.
Knives —Table knives and R>rks, all patterns and qual
ities.
Razors—Wade St Butcher’*, Crooks, and others, ass’d.
Shears and Scissors—Butchei’s, Lux’*, great vari
ety of patterns.
Locks —Mineral knob, assorted; door, newest patterns
and styles.
Locks—Pad, chest, trunk, till, plate, assorted.
Latches—Knob, thumb and others, all kinds, assV.
Butts—Greenwood, narrow, broad and Congress, ass’d.
Butts—Wrought, narrow, broad and ass’J.
Screws—l-4 to 4 inch wood, New England taper.
Bells—Ox, horse, cow, hand and sleigh, as»’d.
Brushes—White-wash, shoe, scrubbing and horsey as
sorted.
Chisels—Framing, socket, firmer, mortice, ass’d.
Curry Combs—American, new patterns, ass’d.
Cocks —Cock stops, ass’d; brass do a.**’d.
Files—Butcher’s celebrated mill, flat bastard.
Files—Round, half round, square fiat and all kinds,
ass’d.
Guns—Double and single barrel, shot and duck, ass’d.
Rifles and Pistols—Revolvers, cast steel barM, as
sorted.
Gun Barrels—Assorted; gun trimmings and finding.',
assorted.
Hatchets—Shingling, lath, bench aud claw, as&’d.
Hinges—Hooks and hinges, strap aud T.ass’d.
Kettles—Bra.-*, tea, preserving, glue, ass’d.
Mills—Coffee, Parker’s, Adams’ and others, ass’d.
Mattocks and Picks—Clay and coal, ass’d.
Nails —Wrought, 6 to 12d; horse, 6 to I2d, ass’d.
Planes—Bench aud moulding, ass’d, all kinds, supe
rior qualities.
Pans—Fry, ass’d; sauce and preserving, as*M.
Shovels—Ames’, Rowland’s and others; garden, min
ing and post.
Tacks and Brads—Assorted, all sizes and kinds.
Augurs—Bright, patent concave, convex and cast steel.
W’ith a large assortment of carpenters’ and blacksmith’s
tools, of newest patterns and best qualities.
House and Building Hardware—a large assortment.
Also, proprietors of St. Louis Saw and Scale Factory*
where we are now manufacturing largely of,
Saws—Extra cast steel mill, circular, cross-cut, hand
panel, bow, wood and pit saws, of various qualities and of
any kind wanbd. Also,
Scales—Viz: platform, 300 lbs to 4,000 lbs; counter,
hay, Hour, packing, coal and car, of ail kinds and descrip
tions.
Scales and Saws repaired and made to order.
We arc better prepared to serve our customers and pur
chasers generally than ever before. Our terms are as fa
vorable and prices as low as the lowest.
CHILD, PRATT & CO.,
147 Main street.
SL Louis, May 22, 1862. 35-2 m
JOS. M. BROWN, THOS. H. THATCH, JON. Q. HART.
BROWN THATCH «c HART,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FINE CLOTHING AND GENTLE
MEN’S FURNISHING GOODSr
No. 166 Main Street,
West side, bet. Washington Avenue and Virginia Hotel,
St. LOUIS, Mo.
II7E ARE NOW OPENING, Dl
* * rect from the East, a large and superior assortment
of Clothing and Furnishing Goods, for Gentlemen’s wear,
consisting chiefly of the finer and better grades, selected
from the best Importing and Commission Houses, and
made up In a superior manner, expressly for this market.
All kinds of Clothing, ready made and warranted, at
wholesale, very low for Cash or good paper.
A great variety of Gents’ Furnishing Goods, such as
Shirt*, Cravat*, Gloves, Ac., Ac., which will be sold to
the trade at New York wholesale price*.
We respectfully solicit a call,
St. Louis, May 16, 1862. 34-iy
NORTH-WESTERN BOOK STORE.
Joseph If. Waggoner,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER AND
STATIONER,
No, 93 Main Street , four story Brick Comer ,
Galena, liL
Kl* Agency for the sale of superior Printing
Galena, May 22. 36-y
F. 8. NEWEL,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL dealer in
Cook, Parlor, Box Stove* all
'I"HE CHARTER OAK, four «izes,
I patented 1862; It h*s a very large oven, bake* per
fectly and to a charm. For **le by F. S. NEWELL.
T EFFEL’S Double Oven, the neatest
1-S of the Cincinnati castings with extra oval cut iron
boilers, can be seen at F. 8. NKWELL’S.
r PHE Queen of the Forest, an elevated
X oven move pleasing to all who nae It by the aatla
factory manner work la d«n* and the ease attending It,
In (tore and tor sale by F. 8* NKWJSLL.
SSOO CHALLENGE.
WHATEVER concerns the health and
, ’ happlnro* ot a people la at all time, of Um moti
valuable Importance. I take It for granted that “err
peroon will do all in their power to save the Urea of thalr
children, and that every person will endeavor lo prum'm
their own health at all oocniKe,. I fe e| it t o b« 1 duty
to solemnly awure you that Worms, a -conima to the o.
pinion of the mow celebrated Physician, are the Drlmar.
censea Of a large majorl.y of dlseaocs t, whlch
and adults are liable j If you have an app-tfie continual,
changeable from one kind of food to another Bid Br«T.n
Pain In the Stomach, Picking at the Nose, HardneielS
Fullneaa of the Belly, Dry Cough, Slow FeverTpm!! u
regular—remember that all tbeae denote XV—— —J “
should at once apply the remedy:—
HOBENSACK’S WORM SYRUP.
ad article founded upon Scientific Principles compound
ed with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe
when taken, and can be given to the most tender txtfant
with decided beneficial effect, where Bowel Complaints
and Diarrhea have made them weak and debilitated the
Tonic properties of mv worm Syrup are such that U stands
without an equal In the catalogue of medicine*, in firing
fine and strength to the stomach, which makes ft an in
fallible remedy lor those aflllcted with Dyspepsia, the as
tonishing cures performed bjr this syrup after Physicians
Lave failed, is the best evidence of lie superior effleaep
ever all others.
THE TAPE WORM.
TliN I* the most difficult Worm to d/»stroy of all that In
fest the buman system; it grows to an almost Indefinite
length, becoming s>o coiled and fastened in the intestines
aud sUtmach, affecting the health -o sadly as to cause £t«
Vitus Dauce, Fits, Ac., that those afflicted seldom If ever
suspect that it is Tape Worm hastening them to an earl f
grave, iu ordsr to destroy this worm, a very energetic
treatment must be pui sued. It would therefore be proper
to take 6 v> 8 of my liver Pilla so as to remove all obetroc
nons, that the Worm syrup may act direct upon the Worm,
wnicu must be taken in doses of 2 tablespoonfalf 3 times
f these directions followed have never been known
to laii in curing the moat obstinate case of Taps Worm*
Hobensack’s Liver Pills.
No part of the system is more liable to disease than th«
Liver, it serving as a ttlterer to purify the blood, or su
ing the proper secretion to the bile;’so that any WTtm*
action oi the Liver affects the other important parts of
the system, and results variously, In Liver Complaint-
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, etc. We should, therefore, watch
every symptbrn that might Indicate a wrong action of the
Liver. These Fills being eomiwsed of Roots and Plant*
furnished by nature to heal the sick: Namely, Ist, an Ex
pectorant, which augments the secretion from the Pul
monary mucus membrane, or promotes the discharge of
accreted matter. 2d. An Alterative, which changes in
some inexplicable and insensible manner the certain mor
bid action of the system. 3d. A Tonic which gives tone
and strength to the nervous system, renewing health and
vigor to all parts of the body. 4th. A Cathartic which
acts iu perfect harmony with the other Ingredients, and
operating on the Bowels, and expelling the whole mass of
corrupt and vitiated matter, and purity ing the Blood*
which destroys disease and restores health.
To Females.
You will find these Pills an invaluable medicine In many
complaints to which you are subject. In obstructions, ei
ther total or partial, they have been found of ineatlmabla
benefit, restoring their functional arrangements to a heal
thy action, purifying the bl-nxl and other Uuids so effec
tually to put to flight all complaints which may arise from
female Irregularities, as headache, giddiness, dimness of
sight, pain lu the side, back, etc.
N« ne genuine unless signed “J. N- Hobcnsack,” all oth
ers being base imitation.
Agents wishing new supplies, n n<l Store geepeffi
desirous of becoming Agents must address the Proprietor*
J. N. lljbcnsack, Philadelphia, l»a.
40y For sale by J. n. STEVENS A Ca-
SCARRITT & MASON’S
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS P O
1852.
YI7E ARE NOW IN RECEIPT OF
* * tl,e largest and best assorted stock of FURNITURE
and UPHOLSTERY, we have ever had; which we offer
to wholesale and retail dealers at the very lowest prices,
and feel Confident we cannot fail to meet their approba
tion. In connection with our nvuiufacluring, we purchase
from all the h«at markets, East or West, thus keeping pac«
with ali Implements in our line, and enabling us to of
fer a great \ ariety of late styles at the lowest prices. Our
Warehouse Is large; this with other facilities every way
equal, enables us to keep a large stock at ail times, thus
offering great inducements to Wholesale Dealer*.
We invite attention to a large stock of sofas, sofa beds
lounges, bureaus, wardrobes, divans, rocking and parlor
chairs, caue-scat chairs, tables, bedsteads, office and easy
chairs, wire atul tin safes, spring, hair, cotton, moss, po
line and husk M ACTRESSES, with a complete assortment
of UPHOLSTERY, all of our own make, and every aitlcla
warranted, thus making a perfect assortment or desirabla
PARLOR, HOTEL, BED ROOM AND KITCHEN FUR
NITURE,
To which we are continually receiving additions, thus
keeping our stock large and complete, and Injuring orders
tilled without delay.
SCAR KITTS PATENT SOFA BED,
W hich is acknowledged the most desirable article of tbs
kind ever produced, alway* on hand or made to suit your
taste at short notice. The attention of all housekeepers*
hotel-keepers, steamboat officers, and the public In gen
eral, Is requested to au examination, when we think thev
will each and all say we are correct.
TO DEALERS.
We offer at Wholcsal*—
| 206 Bureaus, 200 Children’s chairs,
100 Sofas, ioo Office chairs,
100 Mohogany rockers, 100 Willow chairs.
60 Rosewood and mahog- 100 Willow cradles,
any easy chairs, 100 Tin and wire safes,
200 Mahogany parlor chafrssoo Bedsteads;
200 Canc-*cat rocking do; 260 Dining and breakfast tfi
-200 Wood seat do do; ties,
1,000 Cane-seat chairs, 200 Work stands,
1,000 Wood-seat do 100 Sewing stands, Ac.
We have made arrangements for a Continued large sup
ply of the above and all other articles In our line, and
confidently say don’t “go further, as you may fare worse.”
Please call and examine, at So. bO W ashington Avo
"**• _ , w . SCARRITT A MASON.
St, Louis, May l. 33-2 m
LATEST ARRIVAL
OF
FRESH GROCERIES 1
U> EY & FARMER, Roberts street, next
-d-V door to the Worlit’s Fair, have Just received per Dr.
Franklin So. 2, their second spring stuck of treat. Family
Groceries, Provision*, &.C., which they win aell at their
Usual cheap rates. Our *upply Is now superior to
any ever brought to this market; and we cond
dently appeal to our former customers for a continuance of
their favors, knowing that those who have purcha&ed of u*
once will not fail to come again#
_ m *- v HE!' It FARMER.
superfine War Eagle Flour—
-a-J A supply on band, which wc can sell at the meet ac
cumroodatlnu rates. RKV to FARMER.
TJORK—An excellent article for Fain-
By use, for sale by RET to FARMER.
r PEAS —Fresh Teas, received at New
X York by the late quick trip, of the “Clipper Beet,”
only ninety days from Canton, the best In market.
KEY to FARMER.
ILIACCARONI AND VERMICELLI
■I *A —A new supply of fresh and good, rcc’d per Frank
lin No. 2, fur salejor _REY to FARMER.
D AISINS—Fresh M R. Raisins, of this
J-V Spring’s Importation, rec’d per Franklin No. 2, for
“ le b * REY to FARMER.
TARIED FRUlT—Apples and Peaches,
a moat superior article, for sale by
RET to FARMER.
"VTAILS—Of all sizes, from the best
-L v manufactories in the country, for hale at very low
rates by RKY A FARMER.
CHILDREN’S Carriages and Willow
v-/ Ware of all kinds, purchased at the manufactory, and
for sale by BRY & FARMER.
/HANDLES AND SOAP.—Star and
mould candles and the best quality of soap for sale by
REY & FARMER.
pOTTON BATTING—A good supply
VV on hand. REY to FARMER.
[VI ANILLA CORDAGE—FofIiUby
tv K RKY A PAPWn
(COFFEE AND SUGAR—STodTTf
V> both largely replenished by arrival of Franklin No. 2,
every variety of these article* for sale by
RET to FARMER.
IK CLAIRE FOUNDRY,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
T'HE PROPRIETORS of the above
establishment would call the attention of mill-wrlghte
and mill-owners, with others that may want machinery
to the fa t that they are ready to furnish various kinds of
work at their establishment viz :
Mill Gearing for flour and saw mills, hoisting and light
er screws, reaction water wheels of different kinds, hotM
powers, tbresher* and separators, fanning mill,coinshel
lor, plow and cultivator castings, wagon hubs, arms and
boxes, grates for windows, pavements and parlota, front*
for store and warehouses, columns, plain or fluted square
or round, boat and mill engines, large or small, horlson
tal or upright, slide or lever cut-off; Blacksmlthing and
finishing, and In fact everything ordered in our line, of
iron brass, composition or babbit metal.
Our patterns are atl new, and mill-wrlghts ordering ma
chinery ran have it in the latest and best style. We do
not intend to be surpassed by any establishment, forneat
nern of proportion, or strength and durability. Care and
experience will be exercised In selecting, mixing, and
smelting of metals, to make It satisfactory to the purcha
ser and creditable to the manufacturer.
LE CLAIRE, DAVENPORT A CO.
Davenport, May 22, 1862. 36-4 m
Choice Lands Tor Sale.
WE have several tracts of choice farm
ing lands, a short distance from St. Paul, which
we wish to sell on reasonable terms.
ALSO,
A tract of heavily-timbered bottom
lend, on the Mls.-I*s!ppl, opposite Little Crow village, four
miles below St. Paul. This tract ogata rsra Inducements
to persona wishing timber for manufacturing purposes and
firewood. Apply to
WILLOUGHBY to POWERS,
Lfvsry atabfet Roberta Stmt.