The weekly Minnesotian. [volume], August 07, 1852, Image 3

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

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

                
THE SCOTT GATHERING AT NIAGARA. I
We copy from our exchanges receiv
ed by the mail of Wednesday, some
brief notices of the gathering of the Scott
clans at Niagara on the 27th and 28th ult. ]
To the editor of the Democrat all this
looks just as though Pierce was going to
be elected!
From ibe Cleveland HeraM. July 28th.
The Great Litntly’. Lane Celebration.
We have as yet but brief accounts from
Niagara. A despatch to the Buffalo
Commercial dated July 27,11 A. M.,
says :
The morning api»eared bright and beau
tiful witli a tine and cool breeze. The
enthusiasm is hourly increasing. The
Streets, before well tilled, are now abso
lutely thronged with visitors. The extra
trains by each line o( railroad, come in
tilled to overflowing. The Buffalo trains
have been running every hour and a half
since 5 o’clock, and all arrive tilled to re
pletion. The regular train connecting
with the New York Central Railroad just
arrived with nine cars and baggage wag
ons ; all filled to their utmost capacity,
while several hundreds are obliged to be
left behind. 1
Among the arrivals this morning, are
Governor Johnson of Pa., Judge Mason
of Ohio, Hon. John C. Wright of Ohio,
Hon. G. \V. Patterson of Cliautniujue 1
county, New York, and Hon. Alva Hunt.
Gov. Hunt arrived at 11 1-2 o’clock 1
last night. Several military companies 1
also arrived ; in addition to those already
reported ; and a large force is now en
camped on the grounds. Among the new
arrivals arc the Onondaga Life Guards,
Captain F. W. Miner, accompanied by
General Wm.C. Brown, and the full stair
of the 2-1 lit brigade.
Deleg alums are reported from New
Hamj.shire, Vermont, almost every coun
ty in New York. Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland, Georgia, Ohio. Illinois, Michi
gan. Indiana, Missouri, Louisiana, Ken- :
lucky, Tennessee, and Alabama. From
Pennsylvania and Ohio, nearly every coun
ly is represented. Numerous clubs and j
associations are largely represented— !
among which may be named the “ New
York General Committee of Whig Young
Men,” “Soup Boys of Ohio,” “Scott
Civic Guards of Pa.,” am| the “ Old Troop
of Maryland.” All the societies have
their several devices, and present a sin
gular and striking display of flags. !
The names of some 220 officers and
soldiers who served in the war of 1812, j
have already been registered by the coin- ;
inittee, as attending the Convention. 1
A delegation of Tuscarora Indians,!
numbering about forty, including several
warriors of the tribe who fought at Lun- j (
dy's Lane, form an interesting feature in ,
the vast assemblage.
A gentleman who was at the Falls yes
terday afternoon informs us that there
was no end to the people, and that speech
es were made at three stands at (he same
time. We received the following des- J
patch this forenoon.
Aho l Fi/./lc ”— at (.'lorioiis Tiii iren’" *
aM lir e hw‘ our!—s vf.nv-iivr l • On** Hit i«>ml
TiiOU-;tuil f»ro*»Je «.• Fuinit il!
NlAotit* Fa lls, J illy 28th. j
The people are here in their strength, i
and iliere are thousands in Buffalo as yet j,
without means of conveyance to get here.
Still the mill ilitde pours in from all sec
tions of the Union, and mighty as was the
gathering yesterday it will be much great
er to-day.
Yesterday the Convent ion was address
ed by the Hon. Thomas Ewing, Gov. j
Hunt of New York, the lion. Mr. Davis
of Maryland. Horace Greeley. Col. Schoit- 1
ler, editor of the Boston Atlas, and others. ;
The speeches were eloquent, and the
greatest cnthusiain prevailed. During
the day thousands visiled Lundy’s Lane, i
and looked upon the fields upon which
American valor immortalized American
arms.
The camp fires were lighted last eve
ning. and an immense concourse was ad
dressed with great power by Gov. Jones,
of Tennessee, and Hon. John A. King of
New York. The scene presented on]
and about the camp ground was one oi l
surprising grandeur. The country lor
miles round is full of live, shouting
YVliigs. The greatest enthusiasm pre
vails. and all are inspired by the glorious ;
re-union of the Whigs.
Co re-!* tideiive of (he Chicago Journal.
The Wins Attultruiu”!
BurrM.o. Tuesday Evening, 261 h.
Messrs. Editors: “The country’s
risin.” Ever since my arrival here there
has been an incoming of gallant Whigs,!
like the rush of a mighty army. They
“come as the winds come when forests
are bending,” —from the savannahs of;
the South, the prairies of the west, and
the marts of the east, to marshal in one
phalanx, under the lead of the hero who
has never been followed but to victory.
Among the delegations, which have
proceeded through here to Niagara, I no
ticed numbers from Tennessee. Louisia
na and Kentucky. The latter bear the
significant announcement on their badges, i
“Kentucky good lor 20.000 majority lor i
the old chieftain, for President.” Ohio
seems to be coining nt masse. Our Ken- J
lucky friends promise to roll up a greater
majority for Scott than they ever gave j
belore for any other candidate, not except- j
ing their own loved, lamented, Henry
Clay. Among the military companies en
route, are the Frankfort, Kentucky, Ar- j
tillery, Cleveland Light Artillery, Detroit:
Scott Git r.'s, &c.
It is siij.posed the gathering to-morrow |
will be larger than any ever before assem- !
bled in this country.
The accommod -lions are already taxed
to their uttermost at Niagara. On the]
grounds the tents reach for miles in either
direction.
Among the distinguished Whigs already
arrived, are Senators Clayton of Delaware, j
Corwin of Ohio. Jones of Tennessee, and i
Hon. Edward Stanly. Gen. Markle, Robt.!
C. Winthrop, Gov. Hunt, Ogden Hoff
man, &c.
1 must however close, and will drop you
a line by the light of the camp-lires, to
morrow.
Yours, &c.
Niagara, July 27th
The sea. or rather the ocean of upturn
ed faces, that just now around the various
stands are congregated, is almost passing
belief, in regard to numbers.
'• It is the largest mass meeting ever held
in the Union, and I am told by Buckeyes
in attendance, more than doubles in num
bers the celebnted gathering at Fort
Meigs, in the Harrison campaign.
The Buckeye State alone has between
7 and 10,000 de'ega'es in attendance;
Michigan 1,000; Kentucky 500; Penn
sylvania, 1.200, &c.
There are delegations from twenty odd
states present, including those of Mary
land, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Mis
souri, Kentucky, &c.
The grounds selected are about a mile
back from the river, but the grounds oc
cupied, embrace the whole country round
here.
There is a large representation of the
old soldiers of Gen. Scott, among whom
were some real native Americans—i. e.
a jiarty of Tuscarora Indians, who fought
for the Americans in 1812.
The procession formed about noon, and
marched to the grove selected for the
place of meeting, when the “ old salt boil
er” from Ohio, was chosen President, as
sisted by a goodly number of Vice Presi
dents.
He made an address on taking the
chair, but I could not get near to hear
it. Governor Hunt and other speakers
followed.
Another meeting was organized in a
different part of the field. Horace Gree
ly was chosen President, and made a
speech as did also Robert C. Winthrop
and others.
There is also a grand mass meeting to
be held to-night.
The wildest enthusiasm appears to pos
sess the immense throng. No one is
aware of any North or South, East or
West.
Tlie Whig party of the Union arc rep
resented here, and as a band of brothers,
are moved with but one impulse. No
one, however his convictions may Pierce
him, can see this mighty demonstration,
and not feel that there is a spirit awaken
ed which will rally a million of freemen,
as one, to the polls.
I must close however this hurried
sketch, to be resumed when there is less
“ noise and confusion ” around ine.
Yours, &c.
Riot at Newtown.
Cincinnati, July 27.
A riot occurred in Newtown, in this
county, on Sunday night. The sale of
litpior, is prohibited by the municipal reg
ulation; a German was found guilty and
heavily lined. } 'epredations were sub
sequently committed upon property, com
plaint was made, and suspicion rested
upon the Germans. A meeting of citi
zens was held ami all "Germans ordered
to quit the place, which resulted in a riot;
hut was, however, temporarily suppress
ed.
The Germans in the surrounding towns
are taking sides with their countrymen.
In this city 2(Ki Germans held an indig
nation meeting, in consequence of having
been fined for desecrating the Sabbath by
gambling, singing through the streets, &c.
They disclaim all religion and laws,
and declare every man lias a right to do as
lie pleases in this country; also, that with
them their national flag had preference
over all others. This movement is op
posed by German naturalized citizens.—
Ollier meetings are to be held.
Steamboat Disaster on Niagara River.
Buffalo, July 291 h
The steamer Diamond, Capt. Huff, on
her return from the Falls yesterday morn
in’', struck a rock in the channel between
the head of Navy and Grand Island, knock
ing a hole in her bottom. She settled so
fast there was hardly time to run her on
to Grand Island, when she sunk in about
se\en feet of water. She had but a few
passengers on hoard, who were taken off
by die steamer Cleveland. The rock on
which she struck is under-tood to be the
same that damaged the Baltic about two
years ago. Capt. lluff had an experienced
pilot on board, but it was very foggy.
Horrible A flair,
St. Josei’ii, Mo., July 28, 1852,
Yesterday morning, a Mr. Willard, an
auctioneer of this city, was seized by
several persons here, taken to the woods,
and horribly murdered. In the afternoon
I he was discovered, together with some of
the perpetrators of the deed, in a dense
j tliiehel, by two young men. hnntinnr black
berries. They had tied him to a tree and
whipped him to death.
The alann being given, a crowd of
citizens repaired to the spot and found
his body a short distance from where it
was first discovered, covered with bush
es. The body was nearly naked and
shockingly mutilated. The names of the
persons discovered at the spot, are Lang
don, Jones and Anderson. They were
arrested and lodged in jail, and are to be
tried to-day.
Great excitement prevailed last night.
The jail was guarded to keep it from be
ing broken into, and the prisoners from
being Ij nclied.
Mr. Willard was accused of having
contracted debts with the intention not to
pay them.
Massacre of US. Troop* l>y I lie Indians.
New Orleans, July 26.
The Fort Smith Herald of the 17th
says that two government expresses has
arrived from the plains, who report the
massacre by the Camanches in a light of
several days, of Cap ! . Marcy, Sargeant
Sherman, S. R. Syndam, of N. Y., Capt.
Spraine, of Fort Ouaclialta, and 80 sol
diers in the expedition to the head of
Red River.
The Camanches intend also to attack
Fort Arbucklc and the forts on the Bra
zos. A general Indian War is appre
hended.
Steamboat Burnt!—Many Lives Lost!
New York, July 28.
Terrible Disaster. —The steamer
Henry Clay, from Albany, this morning
while racing with the America, caught
fire just above Yonkers, and was burnt
to the water’s edge. She had 300 pas
sengers on board, and it is variously es
timated that there are from twenty to
twenty-five passengers perished. The
scene is reported to have been most
heart rending.
Albany, July 29.
Passenger* who a rr ” 1 V -
clock train, confirm the report sent from
Poughkeepsie to Troy, both as to the ex
tent, lives lost, and the recovery of bod
ies. They state upon information of pas
sengers who were on board the Clay,
that twelve bodies had been recovered
when the 5 o’clock N. Y. train passed
Yonkers; that in their opinion, in conse
quence of the lire cutting off the escape
of those who were aft to the forward
front of the boat, many must have been
drowned or burned to death, and they es
timate the number at 50 to 100. The
Henry Clay at the time they left was to
tally destroyed, nothing remaining of her
but the charred hulk.
CAUTION.
A LL persons are cautioned not to buy
-el a note of mine, lor thirty dultare, mule imvaiile to
Jolin Spencer. anl line on or before iho it ret of August
instant,as theie has been no value received tor the same.
«tl W. c- MOlUtlaOX-
Grammar School.
THE undersigned, having been for ma
nv years engaged In teaching, ami now being located
In Sr. Paul f..r that purpose, ha> determined te open a
permanent Insti u ion of learning In Temperance Hail, on
Monday the 9ih of August.
Ills School will tie cornlucted strictly upon the Classirt
cution system, now adopted, and so universally approved
in 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. lirarnin.tr one hour—whole school.
31. Recess riftet-n minutes.
4tli. Geography on outline maps ne hour—whole school
sth. Spelling half hour—two clashes.
AFTERNOON.
Ist. Arithmetic one hour—two classes.
3d. Writing half hour—whole school.
4th. Reading half hour—two classes.
6 h. Mental Arithmetic fifteen minutes.
6th. Spelling half hour—two classes.
Pupils are expected to be prompt in their attendance,
and fully prepared for all the studies pursued by them,
which will bedetcimiued by parents.
Terms, $ 1,00 per quarter.
GEORGE IT. SPENCER.
X. B. A Female Teacher will take charge of a class of
small children.
(*oiii|M>sitlnn, Declamations and a lecture by the
Principal or some other gentleman, on some of the nat
ural sciences, adapted to the canacltv of the young, will
be given every Fr day at 3 o’clock, J*. M. to which the
public are respectfully Invited. H. s.
Saint Paul. July 30,1852.
Mr. G. 11. Spencer,
Dear Sir: It affords me pleasure to
learn that you contemplate establishing a school, upon the
system or 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 in this place.
II iping that you may he properly rewarded for your
labors, believe me to he
Very respectfully,
F.. D. XE11.1..
Fresh Groceries.
VV E have received, per Excelsior, a
’ * very large stuck of eve y thing In our line, which
we will sell on our usual accommodaiing terms.
KEY k. FARMER.
wIGARS ot every description, of the
best qualiy ana large quantity, Just received bv
MI & FARMER.
kCODA and Butter Crackers, just re-
U ceivetl by REY St FARMER.
|\/| GLASSES.—N. o. a nd S. H. Mo
*-*-*• lasses, f„r sale by RKY St FARMER.
U/OODEN WARE of all descriptions
* * ftw «»le by REY St FARMER.
At INNESOTA CHEESE—a new and
t* 1 excellent article, for sale by RKY Sc FARMER.
TARIED APPLES—just received by
St. Paul House.
•'THIS House, formerly kept by J. W.
A Bass, being the original hotel of St. Paul, at the corner
of Third and Jackson Bfs., opposite tin* Minnesota Outfit,
is thoroughly repaired, and remodeled, and with the addi
tions now made to it* is one of the m .st spacious and con
venient hotels in town. Having taken a lease of it, and
tilted it up throughout with new furniture, I invite the
traveling piddle to call upon me; believing they will find
tills house equal to the best, in all respects. The charges
will be V. ry m./.b-raw. OKOItGK WELLS.
St. Paul, July 31, 18-2. 46y
F. E. Collins,
Auction ami Commission Merchant,
Saint Paul* Minnesota Territory,
In the three story Brick stare, Third St., opposite \V. 11.
Forties’ Outfit.
HAVING received a regular License
from the Town Board, which 1 have paid for * I
am prepared to sell real estate or other property, at Public
Au tioii at all times and places.
Saint Paul, July 31, 1552. F. E. COLLINS.
Notice to Pre-Emption
Claimants.
1" HE following Township Plats have
this day been received at this Office, and placed on
til- , to frits
Townships Nos. 37 and 38 North, Range 25 West
“ “ 37.38.31 40 “ “ 26 “
« « 38 and 39 “ « 27 “
t< u 39 « tt 28 “
The above Townships include a portion of the Pine
lands on Hum river.
A. VAN VOlinES, Register.
Land Office, Stillwater, July 26, 1852. 46t3
BRAN AND SHORTS—Just received
5000 bushels Bran and Shorts* for sale cheap for
cash by CATHCART & TYSON.
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA,) Ist Dlst. Court, tor the
County of Ramsey, j County of Kamaev.
Aden Pieree, )
Charles K. Stnilh. )
To Charles K. Smith,
A non-rosfdent of the Te ritory :
You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint or
Allen Pierse filed npadist you in said Court (a copy of
which accompanies this summons) ami serve a copy of
your answer on the undersigned, at his offl* e in St. Paul,
in said Territoiv, wbliin six weeks from the date hereof,
exclusive of this day, or he will take JudgtMnent against
you for two hundred and si\ty-two dollars and fifty cents,
witl» # intere>t thereon from the Ist of January, 1851, ami
costs of suit; or have li is damages assessed by a Jury* or
the amount lie is entitled to recover ascertained by* the
Court, or under its direction* and take Judgment for the
amount so assessed or ascertained.
A. PIERSE.
St. Paul, July 24, 1351. 4416
Old Established Line—Two Trips a Week !
The favorite steamer
NOMINEE, Lodwick, Mas
* lena amt tntrnncijl.iti- points on
- ~' R ! l rM» Wednesdays, at 9 o’clock, A. M.
and Saturday evenings at 6 o’-
clock. Cabin fare to any point on the river,
Tickets can be had by applying at ihe store ot S. H. Sergent.
44tf C. F. TRACY, Agent.
St. Charles Hotel.
J. C. CLARK, Proprietor,
St. Anthony Falls, Minnesota.
This House has been thoroughly repaired and renovated,
and will be kept in a manner equal to the best Hotels In the
West. The Falls 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. 44if
John Bradley,
Carpenter and Builder. Point Prescott and Willow
River, Wisconsin.
IV ILL attend promptly to all business
» » intru.ted to his charge.
References.—The houses he has built during thcpa>t
year ill the towns above named. 43v
I7XTRA WAR EAGLE FLOUR.—
-1-J A large consignment Just received, and for sale
cheap. RKY tc FARMER.
Clothing for the Million!
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
iNKVV CLOTHING STORK.
On Roberta Street*a few doora from Third Street,
Saint Paul.
tX'INNE & COOLEY, having opened
V » a new Clothing Establishment in St. Paul, would
respectfully call the attention of the public to their ex
tensive assortment of Dress, Freucb* Kngii.-h* and Ger
man Cloths and Cossimeres, as well as rich Vestings, all
purchased expressly for their
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Their style, lexture, »u<l finish warrant them tn assuming
that It Is the largest and most varied assortment of the
before mentioned, newly-imported goods In Saint Paul,
embracing all styles, frutn the richest and roost costly to
Uie plainest of stout clotiling. Particular attention will
be paid to the
Hosiery, Glove and Shirt Department.
In the Clothing Department, they challenge *ll
competition as reganls quality, style and tow prices.
Mar, 1862.
W. H. C. Folsom,
Taylor’. Fall*, Min. Ter.
HEALER in Dry Goods, Groceries,
■ ' Provisions, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Queens
ware, Ready-Made Clothing, Boots ami Shoes,Rc. 43y
PIRE & WATER-PROOF PAINT—
A- Sima’ celebrated article for Roofs, Fences, Brick,
4t<*. For sale by the Birrel, Keg or pound bv
43tf SPENCER, KIRKPATRICK & if ARMLET.
A/jONEY TO LOAN—In sums to
.1 suit borrowers. Call at the Office of
43tf WILKIN bL VAN ETTEN.
House and Lot for Sale.
'I'HE Subscriber wishes to sell his
■L house and lot on Fifth, between Jackson and Ro
berts streets, near the Miunesotlan Office. The house is
a good anti coniiortable dwelling, nearly new and conven
iently adapted to a family of >*ix of eight persons. A
pood stable is also upon the premises. The Mis fifty feet
front by 150 deep. Apply upon the premises to
43tf A. R. FRENCH.
LI AMS AND SHOULDERS.—A very
LX superior article, cured In the best «f style, for sale
by RKY &. FARMER.
The Northwest Express Co.
\\ ILL deliver good Fresh Lime in St.
* v Paul at $1.20 p ■[■ bbl., Supertine Flour, warrant
ed, for $4.25. Also, any kind of merchandise at A per
cent advance rr,.m wholesale prices In Galena or St. Lniits.
Call on the subscriber on the Nominee or of W. X. Per
son or C. R. Rice Ar Co., Agents, st. Paul.
July 3,3 m J. C. BURBANK & Co.
Minnesota River Packet.
For LeSueur , Traverse des Sioux , Mankato
and intermediate Points.
The n w and substantial steam
er BLACK HAWK, W. P.
IIALL. Master, will make geml
The Black Hawk is a new’ and
com friable boat, lifted up and furnished in the best of style,
and well adapted to this trade. For (eight or passage ap
ply on board. 42tf
Tobacco! Tobacco!!
(HRONOKA —81b, 51b, and one pound
v/ lumps of Tobacco—a first rate article, for sale by
the box or hair box at Saint Louis prices. We have also
on hand, Oats and Butter, which we will scdl at market
rates. 4213
SPENCER, KIRKPATRICK & MARKLEY.
Oats! Oats!!
"I Ann BUSHELS, just received
1 UU U and .'or sale by
CATHCART X 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 inform them that he i. prepared to contract for and e
rect stone or Brick buildings, and furnish materials if re
quired, on fair terms, having permanently settled in Saint
Paul, he solicits a share of public patronage.
Drafts and specifications furnished on reasonable terms.
X. B- Orders for work left at the store of 11. C. Sand
ford, near the Post Office will receive prompt attention.
42y EDWARD STEWART.
Haas A Krieger,
Grocers and Provision Dealers,
Corner of Roberts and Fifth Streets, Saint
Paul , . Minnesota.
Also, Prunes and other Fruits, Queensware, Fancy Ar
ticles, of ladies and gentlemen’s wear, all kinds of Thread,
Knives and Forks, Brushes, Looking Glares. Window
Glass, Nails, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac., and in short every
tiling needed by housekeepers and Families. Our prices
are reasonable and our stock such as will please all custo
mers who may call. 42tr
TVICHOLS’ MAP OF ST. PAUL—
-A- * Nichols’ new map of St. Paul, embracing all the
Additions, for sale at our store. Price SI,OO.
LKDI'C & ROIIRER.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Territory of Minnesota, )
County of Washington, $ sS *
By virtue of two executions
issued out and under the seal of the District Court In ami
for the County aforesaid; and to me directed anddeli\ered
against Sylvanus Trask, defendant, in favor of Albert
Harris and Emanuel |>. Farmer, plaintiffs 1 have this 7th
day of J tTy, 1852, levied upon the following described real
estate as the property of the sai l Sylvanus Trask, to wit.
Lot No. 4, in BliM'k. No. 29, said lot being fifty feet trout
on Main street, and one hundr -d and forty-four deep, to
gether witli the building situated thereon known as the
Eagle Saloon: also,lots Nos. 2 and 3. in block No.24.said
lorn being each 50 feet fronting second street ami 15j feet
deep, all in the town or Stillwater, as surveyed and platted
by Harvey Wilson, and recorded in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds of said county of Washington: also, the
northwest quarter of southwest quarter of section tweniy
nlue, (29,) and the north half of the northeast quarter of
section two (2) and the southeast quarter of tin* southwest
quarter of section three (3) in township No. thirty (30)
Range No. twenty (20), containing 181 acres. Ami on
Saturday the 21st day of August, 1852, at the hour of ten
o’clock, A. Al., at the office of the Register of Deeds in
Stillwater, I jdiall expose to sale at public auet on to the
highest bidder for cash, all the right, title and Interest
that the said Sylvanus Trask had in anti t<» the above de
scribed premises on the 21th day or April, 1852, or has
since acquired, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to
satisfy said executions, besides cost of levy, advertising,
commission and sale.
WILLIAM C. PENNEY,
Sheriff of Washington Co. M. T.
Stillwater, July 7th, 1852.
u Hiil(iim iu Parvo.”
new d; ug store,
Corner Fifth & Jackson Sts. y opp. Mlnncsotian Office
DR. JARVIS very respectfully solicits
from the ladlas and geutl ’men of Saint Paul and
vicinity, a visit to his new establishment. We have com
menced our career as a Dispensing Ap ahecary and Chem
ist, and from this day forward it shall he our highest claim
to public i*at;oiiage to merit success « nly in proportion to
the amount of attention and the faithful discharge of our
professional duties. The compounding and dispensing of
medicines has been with ns a life-siudy. To the physi
cian and to private families we respectfully urge our claim
to confidence and support—for how much soever of medi
cal talent he brought 10 bear in a sick case, hot!*, the skill
of the physician and the kindest attention of friends w ill
be ail useless unless the prescription be faithfully com
pounded and of pure and effecilve medicines. These
things we pledge ours Ives to the public faithfully to sup
ply The next important question with our customers Is
—“Doctor, what do you charge ?” 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, and then skin
a man when they get hold of him, that we sav again “fry
us. 9 * W. 11. JARVIS,
July 3. Apothecary and Chemist.
r I O PAINTERS—BIow’s pure & No.
1 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.
PURE Port Wine Juice for Invalids
vintage of ’42; pure brandy pale and dark, for me
dicinal purpose only,at the MC LICM in PARVO Drugstore
'T-O ANGLERS AND SPORTSMEN
I —Opening this day, a fine assortment Ashing tackle,
canister powder, shot, caps, &c. Retailed at Eastern prices.
JARVIS, Apothecary and Chemist.
T3EOPLE are perfectly astonished, on
JL visiting the M uttum In Parvo Drug Store, to witness
the amount of business w'e are doing. Though a little off
the “street,” purchasers of articles In our line And them
selves amply repaid by a call where they can purchase
every tiling at Eastern prices. Our facilities for doing a
heavy buslm ss are equal to any; and with few expenses
we can afford to give our patrons the benefit thereof.
JARVIS, Muitum in Parvo Drug Store.
F~ Taster Paris—by the barrel,
bushel or quart. JARVIS,
Muitum In Parvo Drug Store.
' PHE attention of housekeepers is called
to the low rates we are selling Arrowroot, Sago, Ice
land Moss, Fresh Spices, Cream Tarter, Maccaronl, pure
English Mustard* L'-nion,Orange,Vanilla,Clove and Nut
meg Essence**; Sofia* Saiaratus, Potash, Vinegar, Cider,
Lemon Syrup, etc., at the
MCLTCM IN PARVO Drugstore.
LJ OPS! HOPS!!—Don’t dance all over
LX town for the article, but apply at once to the Fifth
Street Drug Store. JARVIS.
/~'ORN Shellers in Store and for sale by
G' F. S. NEWELL.
PORTABLE Fire Engines of all size.*
for sale by F. 8. NEWELL.
pARPENTER'S Tools, Pianes, Chis
sels, Bits, Flies, &c., at F. S* NEWELL’S.
T''ARMING IMPLEMENTS,ShoveI!,
I 1 Spades, H>*es, Hakes, Forks, Cradles and Plows In
Store and for sale by T*. S. NEWELL.
LJ ARDWARE— Cross Cut and Mill
11 Saw*, Axes, all kinds, llaininers all krnds, Ac.
For s*le by F. S. NEWELL.
L AMILY Grindstones, Oil stones, &c.
L for sale at F. S. NEWELL’S,
TZITCHEN WARE—knives and forks,
XY Waffle Irens, Ladles, Ba-ting Spoons, Chopping
Knives, T«a Bells, Steves, Shears, Sndiron, Bra-s Kettles,
Pie Plates, Ac., tor sale at F. S. NEWELL’S.
Good Rooms,
SUITABLE for families can be had on
accommodating terms, by application at the Minne
sota Boarding-House, Eagle Street.
gffit S. C. McCKAY.
NEW STORE.
The St. Paul Hat. Cap and Gentlemen’. Fur
nishing Stare.
r FHE subscriber respectfully offers to
-*■ the Gentlemen of St. Pool, his new stock of Goods,
and will endeavor to keep a full assortment of articles for
Gentlemen’s use and wear, such as—
Silk lists, Slilrts Gloves,
Reaver do Collars Shaving, Tooth and
Children do Drawers, Hair Brushes,
Kossuth do Hosery, Combs.
Mwvar do Cravats, Hair Oils,
ASU A FULL ASSORTMENT OF STRAW GOODS, SC AIIFS,
COLOGNE, HANDKERCHIEFS, COAT LINKS,
OH cloth and Cloth Caps, Sus|ienders, Soap, Ac. Buttons
and Tailors Trimmings, Ladles sewing birds, a useful ar
ticle; Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bass, Umbrellas, Ac.
R. o. walker,
Comer Third and Wabasbaw st.
may 42. 35-y
George L. Hanks,
sma
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 has 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
C4ini|H>und the most sonorous. |M>sses*.ing, at the same time,
sufficient Density and Strength, also, the peculiar outline,
or shape, having a correct proportion of the different
parts, thereby giving them elegance of form, have been
subjects to which Mr. 11. 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, fitc., with his superior Bells, at a short notice, hav
ing at all times an assortment on hand.
C-burch Chimes or Peals, and Musical
Hand Bells, to any number on the Chromatic Scale made
to order. Bells Sold by Mr. 11. are furnished with Yokes,
Wheels and Springs, of the latent and most approved
Blau, and the whole warranted in every particular. Those
wishing further information will please address
GEORGE L. HANKS,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
X. 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 Bm.
Territory of Minnesota, )
County of Washington, J
Charles Rogers and George C. )
Barney, partners in trnTle, V
under name and tlnu of Ro- \
gers & Barney, 1 Summons for money de
vs. > niand.
John 11. Brewster. )
To John 11. Brewster—
Sir: You are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in this action, which
is flbit in the office of the Clerk of the District Court for
the County of Washington, at Miliwater, Territory of
Minnesota—and to serve a copy of your answer to the
sal i complaint on the subscriber at his office In the town
of Stillwater, county of Washington aforerafd, within
twenty days after the service of tills summons on yon,
exclusive of the day of such service; and If you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiffs in this action will take judgment against you for
the sum of three hundred forty dollars and thirty-three
cents, with interest from the 26th day of February, one
thousand eight hundred and fifty one, besides the costs of
this action. ’ n. L. MOSS,
Datnl Stillwater, June 25.1852 Plaintiffs’ Attorney.
BOOK, PAMPHLET, CARO.
HANDBILL AND
General Job Printing.
i'HE Proprietors of the Minnesotiau
Office, have recently made extensive additions to
their stock of Book and Job Printing material. Their
assortment now embraces ail the
LiklE&i il IJLII
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. Itoth of us being
PRACTICAL PRINTERS,
We superintend all work entrusted to the Minnesotfan
Office ourselves, and allow nothing to leave our hands
unless it b»* executed in a
WORKMANLIKE MANNER.
We rely upon the public for u liberal share of their
patronage.
A stock of Plain and Fancy Letter Paper, Foolscap,
Flat Cap, Folio Post, 6tC.% on hand for urintirur. Al-**
Printing cards of different kinds, sizes and colors.
June 26. OWENS & MOORE.
Dr. C. I*. Viffhers,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND AC
-L COUCHKR—WiII practice his profession in Saint
Paul and vicin ty. Office, corner of Fourth and Roberts
Streets, over Caihcart &. Tyson’s Store. 40y
L. 11. Wait & Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Commission
Merchants,
HAVE opened at the store lately oc
cupied l»y C. F. Tracy, on Third street, a general
assortment of Family Groceries and Provisions; which
they will sell ait low prices for cash or in exchange for
country produce. They respectfully solicit a share or
patronage. CIIARLKS MILBI'KX,
St. Paul, June 21, ’s2—lOy 1,. B. WAIT.
Ch's W. Borup. Ch’» H. Oakes,
BOR HP & OAKES,
HA\ING lorrned a Co-Partnership
for transacting an Exchange and Hanking Business
In all its various branches, will he prepared to furnish
►tglit and time exchange on the Hast, and principal cities
ot the West. Remittances to Great Britain, Ireland and
Continent of Europe made In sums to suit purchasers.
Sight and h< me hills and Kuropean Exchanges pur
chased. Collect I. ns made and proceeds remitted at usual
rates of Exchange • All other business committed to our
care punctually atten led to.
BORUP & OAKES.
St. Paul, Minnesota Territory, June 26, 1852.
Office at the Minnesota Outfit building. 40y.
R. n’LACiA^f,
Storage, Forwarding t Commission Merchant,
Dealer in Grain of all kinds Fruit Trees, &c., Alain st.,
near the Bradley House, Galena, 111.
Refer to B. 11. Campbell At Co., Galena J W. L. Ewing
& Co., St. Louis. 40y
W. G. LEDL'C. D. ItOHRER.
LEDIC Ac ROIIRER,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
[Corner of Bench and Wabasbaw streets, St. Paul, M. T.]
JUST opened at the corner of Bench
and Wabushaw streets,
Uncle Tom’s Cabin, or Life among the Lowly.
Reveries of a Bachelor, by lk Marvel.
Dream Life, do
Fresh G leanings do
Dickens’ Works, complete.
Wandering Jew, illustrated.
The Camp Fires of the Revolution.
Lossing’s Field Book of the Revolution.
Forest Lire and Forest Trees—being camp life among
the loggers.
Pcncillings by the Way, by Willis.
Outre-Mcr, by Longfellow.
And many other works which we cannot enumerate In
an advertisement. Cull and examine them.
June 24. LEDI C At ROIIRER.
Just in Time.
WE have opened, for sale, some superb
engravings of Gen’l Winfield Scott. Also,
his Life and Services, by K. D- Manstbld. Call before
they are all sold. LEDL'C As. ROIIRER.
OISTORY OF CONGRESS—Com-
AJL prising Memoirs of the most Prominent members,
with numerous steel portraits and tac-simile autographs.
June 24. Le DIC At ROHRKR.
WALL PAPER—A large stock of
W Wall paper, Curtains, shades and Fire Board
Prints, now opened and for sale by
June 24. Le DUC At ROIIRER.
'PO SPORTSMEN A superior lot
Jl. of Fishing Tackle, for sale by
June 24. Le DUC At ROIIRER.
Tl/IISCELLANIOUS. Scrap Books,
IVA Herbariums, Albums, Papier Mache Card Baskets,
Card Ca«es and Work Boxes, Newspaper Files, Patent Air
Tight Inks—Post Ottlce boxes, Calenders, Ate., Ate.
LE DUC At KOHKER.
pOLD PENS —Just Received, a supe-
V-X rior lot of Gold Pens—suin'* new stvles.
Le DUC It ROHRF.R.
HOUSE Trimmings, Locks, Bolts,
Latches, Butts and Screws, at F. S. NEWELI/S.
pANE FISHING POLES—Just rec’d
8 doz cane Ashing poles, at the Book Store of
may 22. LE DUC At ROIIRER.
Q ROO FRUIT TREES—Grafted,
Z'l'J* fyJ Choice Varieties, (peach awl apple) now
growing In tny nuwery awl
'IX/'ANTED— 1800 cords of wood for
VV the Empire Foundry. Bannlrs at r%m
Sommer Arrangement!
18 5 2.
QT. PAUL and St. Anthony Fall*,
thr Dai If Stage*, learlug I.acb place at 7 o’cleck
A. M., 12 M. aDil 4P. M.
COACHES AND TEAMS
Will be at the lauding, on the arrival of Steamboats at
Saint Paul. Also, a
Daily Line of S:age* between Saiut Paul and
Stillwater.
S 3" An extensive Liven’ Stable at the comer of Fourth
and Roberts streets. Particular attention given to the
accommodation of Pleasure Parties, upon liberal terms.
*■»-« WILLOUGHBY k POWERS.
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.
Cathcart & Tyson,
LJA\ E leased the neiv store on the
corner of Rohert. and Fourth street*, where thev
" t " ck Groceries, Provisions
and rteil, which they off«*r at wholesale and retail to the
citizens of Saint Patti and the surrounding country, at as
low prices as they can be purchased west of St.' Louis.
Their stock consists In part as follows;
Crushed and Powdered Sugars. Java, Rio &. Lagulra Coffee
X<)an 1 Claritled do Y 11, Imperial, Gunpowder,
Tobacco and S*'kars, and Black Tea*
(choice brands) Rice, Raisin* and Currants
Pepper, Spices. Nulmeprs Cloves, assorted pickles
Pepper sauce, Catchups Powder and shot, Chocolate
»' R Cheese, Starch, Citron Mu*tard,Fle-,Kxtof Lemon
Knee and Vanilla M’ld,star andsp’tn Candles
Palm and Variegated Soap Mackerel,Codtish, Herrings
Shaving do Pork, Hams and shoulders
Fresh Butlor and F.-.-g* Butler and soda Crackers
Molasses and Golden syrup Linseed and Isi-d oil
Cider, Vinegar Oats, Com and shorts ;
Corn Meal anti Flour, choicest brands,
also other articles usually kept In a Family Grocery store,
too numerous too mention, which they will sell for Cash
exclusively at small profits. Purchasers will please call
and examine for themselves.
A. n. CATHCART,
St. Paul, June, 1852 (38y) X. K. TYSON.
]UST RECEIVED—2OO bushels fresh
•J Ground Com Meal, and for sab* cheap bv
June 10 CATHCART & TYSON.
FAIR PLAY!
“Competition it the Life of Trade.”
PATTISON & BENSON’S new Coach
es have arrived, and are now upon the road between
St. Paul and St. Anthony, ready to accommodate the pub
lic on all occasions. They have received in addition
to their f<inner large mid excellent Livt-ry stock, several
new and elegant Carriages and Barouches; also new Har
nesses and llorxc Furnishing.-, and equipage of the most
elegant description.
ALSO—an additional stock of Fine
Blooded, well broken Horses. Query.
yfrrHpi “spirited” horses come In under the
— illV 'Tm Liquor L »w, will they in* In danger of bo
lß h»g knocked on the h«al‘? Our entire
f>new stock will cost over $4,000. Xoother
stable in the West, out of Saiut Louis will
be found as complete as ours.
Will our friends and the public remember, that at the
Livery Stable in the rear of the American House, at the
U|»!»er end of Saint Paul, they can at all hours, have such
conveyance by land, on wheels or oil horseback, as they
may desire. PATTISON & BENSON.
St. Paul, June 10, 1852. (3Sy)
W. H. Srinmcs,
Attorney at Law, and Solicitor in
Chancery, Willow River,Wis.
Will practice In the counties of St. Croix and LaCrosse,
Wisconsin, and In the District Court of Washington coun
ty, Minnesota. £s* Valuable town lots in the village of
Willow River for sale. 38y
DISSOLUTION.
r PHE Co-Partnership heretofore exist
-L Ing lie!ween F. K. C'.lllns and C. P. A'. Lull In the
Auction and General I.and Agency business, Is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent. F. K. COLLINS,
Jun ?, 3, 1852. C. P. V. LULL.
F. E. Collins will continue the Auction,
Commission and General I.and Agency business at the
large brick building on Third >t., below Jacks-n.
f'URNITURE —just received a splcn
did lot of Furniture from Cincinnati which 1 will
sell at Saint Louis prices. Call at the rooms of
F. E. COLLINS, Thirds!., below Jackson.
BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!
(Jus f received per Excelsior.')
WS. COMBS, near the American
• House, has Just received a large and varh-d
collect I n of new Ihioks, Juft from the press, to which lie
Invites the attention of all Die reading community. They
ARE OFFERED AT EASTERN PRICES. Tel ms cash.
Come and * xainine—no trouble to show goods at the
“Franklin Bookstore.” 37
g The Minnesota Remedy,g?
FOR
Cholera JWorbus, Dysentery, Diarrhoea,
Src., l)'c.
“PESIGU AGOMIK,”
OR
“Indian Compound Astringent and Tonic.”
THE materials of this medicine are en
tirely vegetable, indigenous to Minnesota, and well
known to the Indians by whom they have been used from
time immemorial, with invariable success.
The Proprietor can confidently recommend this medicine
to the public, as a CERTAIN, SAFE, and PLEASANT
cure for Cholera Morbus, Diarrhira. Dysentery, and
all diseases of the Bowels. It affords almost lusUintane*
ous relief in cases of griping* or cramps, and ordinarily
effects a complete cure in six or eight hours.
To Boalmeu, Raflinen. Lumbermen, anti all per
sons traveling on the river, this medicine Is Invaluable.
Our citizens going below, during the summer mouths
should not tail to provide themselves with it.
The **l*esisuagomlk” must of course derive Its repu
tation from the testimonials of those who have made trial
of it.
Please read carefully the annexed certificates.
Prepared by E. F. ELY, St. Paul,
And for sale at the Bookstore of LeDUC At ROHR Kit,
and at W. 11. FORBES’ Minnesota Store, St. Paul. Also,
at the Minnesota Bookstore, St. Anthony, and Churchill At
Nelson, Stillwater. Also, at the Drug Store of ilichcox
At Axteli, St. Paul.
sPrice Fifty Cents per Bottle.«4T£
CERTIFICATES.
I have used the “Pesiguagomik” re
peatedly in my family and can recommend It as the safest
as well as m«»st efficacious medicine In all derangement*
of the Bowels, I have ever known, li has, to my know
ledge, saved several valuable lives in iuo s t obstinate cases
of Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Ate.
St. Paul, May 28, 1852. C. W. BORUP.
This may certify that I have used the
Vegetable Compound Astringent, prepared by Mr. E. F.
Ely, In my family, and have found It to be the best by far
of any thing of the kind 1 have ever used. In one in
stance, two doses cunsi an ottstiuatc case of Cholera Mor
bus. Not a single Individual should be without this valu
able medicine, particularly In a a country where the Diar
rhoea and summer complaint are prevalent.
CHA’S H. OAKES.
Having used this preparation in my
family, I most cheerfully Join Mr. Oaks in the above cer
tificate of Its virtues.
St. Paul, May 24, 1862. ALEX. RAMSEY.
I take pleasure in being able to state
that l have used in my family, Mr. Ely’s Compound As
tringent and Tonic, in cases of Diarrhoea, with much suc
cess ; and especially la-t summer in a case of summer
complaint in an infant of mine some nine months old, and
cheerfully recommend its use to the public.
St. Paul, May, 24, 1*752. WM. HENRY FORBES.
I have used the Indian Compound As
trlngent and Tonic, myself, and in my family, and found
it effective, especially In cases of children teething, and
consider it an active and safe remedy for ail Bowel Com
plaints. A. R. FRENCH.
St. Paul, August 1,1861.
I have used the Indian Compound As
trlngent and Tonic, prepared by Mr. Edmund F. Ely, and
found immediate relief; and can cheerfully recommend it
as a speedv and sure cure for diseases of the bowels.
St. Paul, May 24, 1852. H. F. M ASTEKSON.
I certify that I have used the Indian
Tonic, called “Pesiguagomik,” and recommend the same
as an excellent astringent, pleasant in Its taste, and certain
in Its cure. J. J. NOAII.
August, 1861. 36n»S
All orders for the above Medicine should be ad
dressed to F.. F. Ely, SL Paul, Minnesota.
Real Estate.
I offer properly situated in the town of
Si. Paul and its immediate vicinity, for sale extremely
The terms are inch an do not often present thcmielvc
to the capitalist or man of moderate means, to Invest mon
ey In a pmsperou* and rapidly growing town awl It. vicin
ity. Among various prop Tty I have to dispose or are the
following, vis : A dwelling boose and several lotsof land
in » central part of St. faul, with abundant supply of ex
cellent water: also, a small house adjoining. With this
property win be sold about ten acres of land covered with
a large and thrifty 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 fire acre lota with
growing limiter, situated on amt In the Immediate vicinity
of public roads and not over, mile from SU Paul.
The above property arill be told on such low terms for
cash, that the purchaser can Immediately sell agalu at an
advance. Kor sale on time—prices will be proportionately
higher. Apply to HEXHY A. LAMBERT,
Third street, corner of Cedar,
CMC Or to B. r. HOTT, Pan'-
annuls of the
Minnesota Historical Society
FOR 185*.
A FEW copies of this interestiW An-
X*. uu»l, containing more about the discovery and
early l.ls.ory of Minnesota; It.
mineral and geological resource* than any Work hen-mfOTB
l*.m*l, are *llll on hand, and for sale at the Book*toreVrt
OWKXS A MOORE, Publisher*.
l>O VA, KIAt; A ‘
Wholesale Dry-Goods Dealers,
123 AND 12.1 MAIN 9TREKT, ST. LOUIS.
ARE constantly receiving new and de
sltable styles of STAPLE AND FANCY <«OODS which
are offered at a very small advance for Cash, or to Mer
chants who pay their notes when due. Country Merchants
will find a decided advantage by an examination of the lar
gest stock of good* west of the mountains.
DOAN, KING Jt C()«
St. Louis, May 22. 36- y
C. B. KELLUM. M. 0. MASSON, JR,
KELLUM & MASSON,
LARD OIL AND CANDLE MANUFACTURERS,
—ALSO—
Produce and Commission Merchants,
No. 21 South Levffy ff, Louit*
referencesi
K. M. Hyland A Co., 1
F. B. Chamberlain, > St. Louis*
R. M. Withers, J
St. Louis, May 22. 35 . f
HANFORD A BROTHER, N. B. THAYER,
Manufacturers, N. Y. st# Lo U fc.
HANFORD, THAYER &. CO.,
(Success,re to Lewis, Thayer k C 0.,)
MAXI’FACTURKRS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
GT.lhinj, Shirts. Drawers, and Furnishing Good*.
N». ISO Main street,
Corner of Green, one door below the Virginia Jlouer.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.
ONSTANTLY on hand an immenso
stock. Minnesota and Wisconsin L'tmbenncn and
Merchants can at all times find at “ 190,” a full supply of
Clothing got up cxprc**ty for their trade , ami many ar
ticles which can’t l*e found in any other House in St. i/m
--Is. such as extra sized, tine and heavy red, blue, mixed and
Old Colony Flannel Shirt* and Drawers; extra weight
Satinet and Casimere Pants, Dunage Bags, Jumpers, Over
ails, Umbrellas* Trunks* Valises, and Rubber Ciothlug f
Carpet and Enamel Traveling bags, Satchels, and OU
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. II AN FOltD, Til AY KK CO.
Comer Main and Green sts*
St. Louis May 22. 35-y
11. x. bird, Cincinnati.] [j. b. Armstrong, St. Loul*.
BIRO & AItRS I ROML
WHOLESALE CANE AND WOOD-SEAT CHAIR MAN
UFACTURERS,
South-West Corner Vine and Second ats*,
St. Lout*, Mo.
IX7 HOLES ALE and retail dealers in
» w Chairs are respectfully Informed that we will con
stantly keep on baud a large and geueral assort men t«o*
of Chairs of our own manufacture, consisting of Wal-DL
nut, Mahogany. Cherry and Maple cane-seats of ev-
erv description: Wood-seat Elbow, large and small** ■
Office, Boston and Ban. Ami Rockers,Polka, French, Bus
tle, Jenny Lind, Bannister, Scrolls, Mock Scrools, Scollops,
Slats, Children’s, &c., which we will sell to the trade on
the most liberal terms, and warrant them to be unsurpas
sed iu bauty or style or tinish. Having large manufactu
ring facilities, we can otter inducements that will insure
general satisfaction; ami 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, iu order that they mav judge
for themselves. BIRD &. ARMSTRONG.
St. lands, May 22. 35-y
ALONZO CHILD, ELoN G. PRATT, ORANGE W. PRATT*
CHILD, FRATT & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Hardware and C’utlery 9
No. 147 Main street*
(Third door North of Bank of Missouri,)
may 22. 35-y. St. LOUIS, Mo.
HARDWARE & CUTLERY.
WE have now in store a complete as
assortment, making our stock unusually large,
which we offer to purchasers at lowest prices, ami on best
terms—among which may be found a complete ossortiueut
of—
Axes— Simmons*, C<Alins 9 , Hunt’s and others.
Scythes—Waldron’s grass, grain, hemp ami bush, as
sorted.
Scythe Snathes—Assorted, all prices, qualities and
kinds.
aCVTIIE >TONEB AND 111► LLS—Aasoiled, ftU prfCCßf
qualities ami kinds.
’•'orks—Hay and manure, 2,3, 4 and 6 pronged, assM.
Chains—Bright ox and log,B-b, 7 1-6,1-2ands-Binch,
assorted.
Chains—Bright trace assorted; toll, breast ami halter,
assorted.
Collars —Horse and mule, assorted, (hog ami kID
skins.)
llames—Horse and mule, steam bent ami riveted*
Hoes—Carolina, planters’, eyed and handled, as&'d*
Bakes—Hay and garden, iron and wood, ass’d.
Knives—Table knives uml forks, all patterns and qual
ities.
Knives—Table knives ami fbrks, all patterns and qual
ities.
Razors—Wade & ButcherS Crook*, and other*', a«s*d.
Shears and Scissors—Butcher’s, Lux’s, groat vari
ety of patterns.
Locks —Mineral knob, assorted; door, newest patterns
ami styles.
Locks —Pad, chest, trunk, till, plate, assorted.
Latches—Knob, thumb and others, all kinds, ass’d.
Butts—Greenwood, narrow, broad and Congress, ash’d.
Butts —Wrought, narrow, broad and Congress, ass’d.
Screws—l-4 to 4 inch wood, New England taper.
Bells—Ox, horse, cow, hand and sleigh, as.-Vl,
Brushes—White-wash, shoe, scrubbing ami horse, as
sorted.
Chisels—Framing, socket, tinner, mortice, ass’d#
Curry Combs—American, new patterns, ash’d.
Cot Ks —Cock stops, ash’d; brass do ass’d.
Files —Butcher’s celebrated mill, flat bastard.
Files —Round, halt round, square flat and all kinds*
ash’d.
Guns —Double and single barrel, shot ami duck, ash’d.
Ru les and Pistols—Revolvers, cast steel barr. 1, as
sort ed.
Gun Barrels— Assorted; gun trimmings and finding.*’#
assorted.
Hatchets—Shingling, lath, bench and claw, ash’d.
Hinges—Hook* and hinges, strap and T,ash’d.
Kettles—Brass, t.*a, preserving, glue, a.v*M.
MlLLS—Coffee, Parker’s, Adams’ and others, ash’d.
M attocks and Picks—Clay and coal, ass’d.
Nails —Wrought, 6 to 12d; horse, 6 to 12d, ass’d.
Planes—Bench and moulding, ass’d, all kinds, supe
rior qualities.
Pans—Fry, ass’d; sauce and preserving, ass’d.
Shovels—Ames’, Rowland’s and others; garden,min
ing and putd.
Tacks and Brads—Assorted, all sizes and kinds.
A coins—Bright, patent concave, convex and cast steel.
With a large assortment of carpenters’ and blacksmith’s
tools, of newest patterns and best qualities.
House ami 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 ami pit saws, of various qualities and ol
any kind wanted. Also,
Scales—Viz: platform, 300 lbs to 4.000 lbs; counter*
hay, flour, packing, coal and car, of all kinds and descrip
tions.
Scales and Saws repaired and made to order.
We are better prepared to serve our customers and pur
chasers generally than ever before. Our tenna arc as fa*
vorable and prices as low* as the lowest.
CHILD, PKATT A CO.,
147 Main street.
St. Louis, May 22, 1852. 36-2 m
JOS. M. BROWN, THOS. If. THATCH, JON. Q. HART.
BROWN THATCH ic HART,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IJV
FINE CLOTHING AND GENTLE
MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
No. 166 Main Street,
West side, bet* Washington Avenue and Virginia I7otef,
St. LOUIS, Mo.
WE ARE NOW OPENING, Dl
rect from the East, a large and superior assortment
of Clothing and Furnishing Goods, for Gentlemen*# 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 tWs market*
All kinds of Clothing, ready mode and warranted, at
wholesale, very low for Cash or good paper.
A great variety of Gent** Furnishing Goods, such as
Shirts, Cravats, Gloves, Me., Me., which will be sold to
the tra<le at New York wholesale prices.
We respectfully solicit a call.
St. Louis, May Id, 1862- 34-1 y
NORTH-WESTERN BOOK STORE.
Jwfli N. Wi||«ur,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER AND
STATIONER,
No. 93 Main Street, four tlory Brick Corner,
Galena, HL
Agency lor the tale ol superior Printing
Oalena, May 32. 36-y
F. S. NEWEL, ~
WHOLESALE & RETAIL dealer in
Cook, Parlor, Box Stove»_of all kinds.
''l''HE CHARTER OAK, four sizes,
I patented 18M; U has a very large oxen, bake* per
fectly and to a charm. For aale by F» S. NBBeLL.
T EFFEL’S Double Oven, the neatest
I J of the Cincinnati coating* with extra oral cant Iron
botlere, can be aeen at F. S. N EWELL'S.
rpHE Queen of the Forest, an elevated
J- oven atove pleasing to all who use It by the satis
factory manner work is done and the ease attending It*
to store and for sale by F. 8. NEWELL.