The weekly Minnesotian. [volume], December 25, 1852, Image 4

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

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

                
The First Snew Fall.
The swer*t and simple beauty of this poem, by James
Rtusell Lowell, has betu rarely excelled. It ls ns true in
fid as It is In poetical expression.
The snow had bopun in the gloaming,
And busily all the night,
Had been heaping field and highway
with a silence deep aud white,
Every pine and flr and hemlock.
Wore ermine too dear for an Karl;
And the poorest twig on the elm tree
Was ridged Inch deep with pearl.
From sheds, new-roofed with Carrara,
Came Chanticleer’s muffled crow :
The still rails were softened to swan's .town—
And still fluttered down the snow.
1 thought of a mound in sweet Auburn*
Where a little headstone stood;
How the flakes were folding it gently,
As did robblus the babes in th' wood.
Cp spoke our little Mabel,
Sayiug 44 Father, who makes it mow r / n
And I told of the good Alila-lier,
Who cares for ns below.
Again 1 looked at the snow fall,
And thought of the leadcu sky
That arched o’er our first great borrow.
When that mound was heaped so high.
I remembered the gradual patience
That fell from that cloud like snow ;
Flake by flake healing and hiding
The acar of that deep stabbed woe.
And again to the child 1 whispered,
<( The snow that vUlteth all;
Parting, the merciful Father
Alone can make it fall !*’
Then, with eyes I saw not, I kissed her.
And she, kissing back, could not know
That my kiss was given to her sister,
Folded close under the deep’nlng snow.
Climate of Minnesota. — A correspondent of
the New York Evening i’ost thus describes the
climate of Minnesota :
“ Although the cold in Minnesota is so severe
in winter, those who have lived a length of
time in these regions assert that it is far from
lieing unfavorable to health, there l>eing no i
wind stirring, even when the thermometer has !
25 degrees below zero before breakfast, as it '
does sometimes, or when eveu the mercury eon- 1
geals, the weather not having those sudden
changes which are so uncomfortable in our lat- |
titude. The cold season sets in about Novem
ber. and there is little cessation to a still, clear,
cold, bracing atmosphere for about six months. !
and then an uninterrupted Spring advances
vegetation with a rapidity quite surprising, till
before we are aware we are thrown into the
lap of Summer,
A friend in California writes that he is so hard
run far victuals, and other edibles, that nothing i
but a miracle or highway robbery can save him |
from starvation. For two weeks he lived on a j
piece of oil cloth, boiled with an old boot to give j
it a meaty flavor. Here's a situation as is a
situation.
What a meaning aud unique expression was I
that of a young Irish girl who was rendering
testimony against an individual, iti a New Or
leans court, a short time 'since.—“ Arruh. sir”
said she. “I'm sure he never made his mother
smile." There is a biography of unkindness in
that simple sentence.
Congregational Methodists, is the name as
sumed by a hotly of people in (leorgia. w ho have
seceded from the Methodist Episcopal Church, j
In their published declaration they speaker “the ;
itinerant system as having done its work and
' lost its efficiency; they object to the Methodist
government as uncongenial w ith our civil insti- i
tutions: they retain the Methodist doctrines: ]
but they commence xvith organizing a general
representative unity called “the Congregation
Church,under which local congregations may
organize, each having power to choose its ow n
pastor and other officers."
A Poem from Mrs. Mowatt.— The Boston Bee
states that Mrs. Mowatt has consented to read a
poem on the death of Daniel Webster, before
the Mercantile Library Association, of that
city, at such time as her engagements will ’
permit.
Mrs. Stowe.— Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe is :
decidedly the most popular novelist of the day. j
She is soon to commence another story, called 1
“ Mark Sutherland ; or Power and Principle."
It will illustrate "the genius of our institutions
in developing and recompensing native talent
in all ranks of society, shown in the historv of
a planter s son. who giving up his patrimony
for conscience sake, sets out upon a life of toil
aud self denial, and through many early trials, 1
adventures and sufferings, carves his wav to.
merited honors.”
It is said that the crowds are so great in Eng- 1
land, pressing to see the body of the Duke of I
W elliugton, lying iu state, that persons have
been killed in the press.
The Journal of Commerce says, that an ap
plicant for an office was lately informed bv
Gen. Pierce, that he did not intend to speak
on politics for three months.”
The biggest gold stories now come from the
Australian mines. The yield for the month of
July is stuted to have been $80,000,000.
The Mayor of Baltimore threatens to resign
in despair of suppressing the rowdyism in that
city.
Goon Example. —Some few years ago, a weal
thy and eccentric bachelor, named Wield, died
in England, having willed the Queen some two
and a half millions of dollars. She refuses to j
receive it, but has ordered it to be divided a-,
mong his relatives. This is an act lit lor a ;
Queen to do.
“Spiritualism.—' The editor of the Cape Gir- I
ardeau (Mo.) Eagle says one of the youngsters j
in his office is a ••medium." and the other dav j
made the office table cut divers strange antics
all around. He says, among other things, “the j
table was told to shake hatuls with a certain
pan : it went to the place where he was stand-!
ing, and diagonally held up one of its lews."—
Lest some one might he disposed to doubt the
editor s word, he fastens it with the following
clincher: “Now these are facts, which several
of our best citizens can testify to. and who are
still incredulous with regard to its spiritual
origin.”
Mr. Desaussure has been re-elected to the
Lntted States Senate from South Carolina.
Australia Golp. —The Mint received, a few
davs ago, $5,000 in Australia gold, deposited
there by a \ ankce adventurer who crossed over
from California.
. ' r * le oldest living printer in the United States
“ a ? n *"*d Carly, in Yorkvillc. South Car
fin Bcn Russell, on the Bos
» vn<Fb^ tl^!ii ha v f f cen,ur >' a P°. allf l he vet sets
oY*age' V CaUd e ' g lt a' l ' l ls ninety-seven years
Maine Law . This law has been declared to
be ccfttstitutional. by a full Bench of Judges in
Massachusetts, in a suit raised iu Boston
Two Resurrectionists were lately captured in
Troy, N. Y. They were found robbing a Cath
olic grave-yard near the city. One body—that
of a female—had been taken tip, and was lying
exposed when they were captured. Their names
are withheld, it is said, for the present.
A new Express Company has been formed in
xxcw x ork, with a capital of $500,000, for the 1
rnolu .v and other property be
’ Albany. Buffalo, Cincinnati.
Chicago and St. Louis. The principal parties
in the company are 11. Dwight jr Wm \ I iv
mgston. Wra. Ca
F - S - Faxton - C - C. Backus, Ac. It w 11 be a
very strong concern. a
r Journal of Commerce states that !
Johu C. Calhoun once observed in a convert- 1
tion with the editor of that paper, that “Cuba
was forbidden fruit to the United States.” and
gave strong reasons against any attempt at its
Acquisition. |
Iro.v.—Pennsylvania now produces as much !
“? n w® w-as manufactured in all Great Britain '
thirty years ago; as much as is manufactured
tn t ranee now ; more than in Sweden and Rus
sia united; and more than in all Germany.
The Vallew Whig says that Dr. Cartwright, 1
the eccentrtct Methodist preacher of Illinois; \
is writing his life and times. 1
II F. M tLOSKEY,
WHOLESALE GROCER, COMMISSION' AND FOR
WARDING MERCHANT,
Importer of Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc..
No. 3*2 Levee, Calena, Hi.
15 NOW RECEIVING HIS LARGE
X anil w ell selected stock of Groceries, Provision*. Wines,
Liquors, etc., which he oilers to the trade at the lowtai
market raw.** for cash.
. 226 hhdg N O sugar 1*»0 this green apples
200 bbl* clarified do 50 hales batting
j 100 bbls loaf, crushed and 50 bids butter cracker*
powdered sugar 60 louib bxa codfish
172 bbls St Louis SII mo- 76 60tb do do
• lasses 125 251 b do do
100 bbls plantation molasses 250 bxs Scotch herring
150 * 4 NOSH do 13 cases sardines
; 75 44 Syrup do 72 dot buckets
25kegs Golden Syrup do 60 neats tubs
330 bags Rio coffee 125 coils rope
: 75 packs Java coffee 160 doz bod cords
16 ** Mocha do 60 doz plow lines
36 bags Maracaibo coffee 100 bales oak urn
60 hf chests Y 11 tea 50 bbls rosin
75 do Imp do 76 do pitch
1 40 do G P do 50 do tar
126 131 b bx* Imp do 373 kgs assorted nails
100 do G P do 50 do spikes
100 do V H do 75 bxs qt and pt flanks
260 61b G P Y II and Imp do 50 do ass’d tumblers
, 1-5 21b Caddy* tea 26 do ass’d decanters
75 bbls nos 1,2 At 3 rna<*kl 50 do spice Jars
, 60 hf qr and 1-Sth bbls do 123 do Virginia tobacco
i 03 kits salinou 76 do Mo do
i 75 do mackerel 125 cast-6 Ya do
j 20 bbls pickled herring 100 bxs smoking d *
25 drums codfish 25 bbls * 4 do
250 bxs palm soap 16 bxs Scafiarlat! do
: 60 bxs variegated do 25 do Vernilcella
75 do shaving do 30 do Maccaroui
j 200 do mould caudles 26 c*k* Zante currants
100 do dipt do 28 bxs spice chocolate
76 do star do 250 lbs dried cherries
60 hf bxs star do 6 cases preserved ginger
60 qr 44 do 25 bbls S S almonds
60 bxs solar do 16 do filberts
25 bxs sperm do 30 do pecans
100 61b bxs solar candles 10 do p**a nuts
J 125 bxs pipes 15 do Brazil nuts
• 40 bx> fancy stone pipes 10 do Eng walnuts
. 75 bales candle wick 75 bxs pt and qt pep sauce
j 60 do wrapping twine 35 do walnut catsup
! 30 h\s ground *pice 15 cases table salt
30 do do pepper h ginger 25 do ass’d pickles
160 mats cassia 200 bx* M raisins
I 1 bbl nutmegs 130 hf bxs do
Ido cloves 100 qr do do
25 bxs citron 600 drums Smyrna figs
150 gross blacking 25 nests cov’d buckets
j 100 (lox blacking brushes 25 bxs clothes pins
| 60 scrub brushes 60 nests clothes baskets
25 casks Boston saleratus 30 tierces rice
i 30 bags pepper anti spice 250 rms and bals wrap paper
j 75 dnz zinc wash boards 50 do letter do
! 500 dags assorted shot 25 do cap do
j 1000 lbs bar lead 75 gross ass’ll playing card*
500 kegs rifle powder 10.000 gunny bags
300 do blasting do 60 bbls vinegar
• 15 cases canister do 15 do lard oil
250 M percussion caj« 10 hhds w hale and sperm oil
22 bbls oysters 25 baskets olive oil
. 60 cases asst'd preserves 15 cases P A cheese
50 bxs Eng dairy cheese 150 bxs W R do
250 bush dried apples 25 do soda crackers
| 75 do do peaches 50 do do do
150 bxs lemmi* and oranges 500 bag* G A salt
35 doz brooms 126 do L B do
36 bxs Ink 360 do dairy do
i 50 do candy 250 bbls hydraulic cement
26 bxs lemon syrup 300 do mess pork
: 126 gross matches 60 do lard
1 60 bxs prunes 150 kgs do
76 do mustard 10,000 lbs dried beef
j 50 cases mustard 175 kgs butter
j 26 bxs tomato catsup 75,000 lbs hams and should’*
50 do starch 1,000 lbs S F flour
300 do window glass, rat’d
WINKS, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
50 qr casks B port wine 100 bxs Cuba cigars
10 qr do Sicily Maderfa 60 do tine Imported regalia
10 casks pure juice P wine 15 qr casks united proprle
-6 do old sherry dark do tors brandy
25 do Malaga do 10 hf psOtard and Co brandy !
6do old pale sherry do 15 qr pipes asslgnette do ,
sdo London dock do sde Moreau do
lOdoOporoto do 10 hf casks champagne do
10 do Lisbon Madeira do 6 <jr do Megglery do
1 sdo cherry bounce do shf do Goddard do
: 6do Tenerlfle do 10.jr do Hennessey do
I 125 bk’s lllfdsieck chainpg'n 10 qr do Kafteau ’ do
| ~5 casks Uhlneish wine 6qr do Pellevoisin do
I 50 do claret do 10 qr do J J Dupuy do
160 bxs Newark cider 6qr do AlaMondercdo 1
I 150 do claret wine 10 pps Otard At Co do ;
150 do Haul Pautene very fine viutlge, 1793. !
5 qr casks Muscat wine 60 l-Bth cskssignette brandy
60 bxs white wine 75 bbls X Y do
25 baskets llock Rhine do 10 do old Ya peach do
25 do Broker's & Banker* 690 do Ohio whiskey
sup champagne 60 do old Bourbon do
15 cases abysynth 75 do Monongahela do
15 bxs creoso 25 do Rye do
10 cases orange Juice 2 punch Scotch do
25 casks London porter, pts 3 do Irish do
and qts 3 pipes pure Swan gin
30 csks Scotch ale, pts Kqt* 25 bbls X E rum
, 15 casks brown smut 1 puch pure Jamaica rum !
j 350 M regalia cigars Ido do St Croix do !
. 25 M princlpe do 26 bbls Baltimore gin, j
Agent for a Galena and St. Louis, and Galena
, and St. Paul Packet Line of Steamers.
Gai?na, May 15, 1852. 34-y
HYDRAULIC CEMENT.
r rilE SUBSCRIBER HAVING BEEN j
■A. appointed agent for the sale of Louisville Cement,!
Will keep a Urge supply on hand, and will be sold at a ;
small advance from manufacturers prices.
Cteleas, niav 16. li F XcCLOSKSY.
AMERICAN MILLS.
r FHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING BEEN
i -A- appointed agent for the above mills, will keep con
j stantly on hand a supply of “Extra Family Flour.” War
! ranted superior to any flour sold In this market.
! Galena, may 15. _ UP McCLOSKEY.
; r\EMIJOHNS—ISO, 1,2, 3, 4 and 5
, U galls, received per Excelsior, and for sale by
H F M’Closkey.
f l OFFEE—3SO bags Rio coffee just re
ceivcd per Golden Era, and for sale by
fl F M'Closkey.
r POBACCO—I2S bxs. Virginia, rcc'd
X and for sale by H K MTi.oskly.
L'lGS—soo drums received and for sale
*• b >- H F M’Closkey.
L^ICE —25 tierces rcc'd per Golden Era
-LV and for sale bjr j( p IpcwiilT.
SALERATUS —25 bxs. Boston Salcra
~ tus. recM amt for sale by _ H F ITCloskev.
\ J ACKEREL—7S bbls.'No': 1, 2 and
1 3 mackerel, rcc’d per Golden Kra, and for sate by
I . H F M ? Closkey.
i j 150 hi. chests G. P. Imp. and
X Y II tea rec’d p r Golden Era, and for sale by
! H F M’Clqiket.
(UR RANTS—2S casks Currants rcc'd
j per Golden Kra, and for sate by H F M'Closkey.
U ERRING—22S bxs. Scotch Ilcrrinp;
I A -*- r «’ d Prr Golden Kra, and for sate by
! _ H F Jl’Closkey.
P AISINS—2S bxs. M. R. Raisins, rcc’d
and tor sale by HF M’Closkey.
\U INE—ISO casks Claret and White
” wln<, r r>c’d ampforsale by ir V M’Closkey.
DACON—SO casks Hams and Shoul
dsr"; recM per Bon Accord, and for sale by
HF M'Closkey.
j\/| GLASSES—IOO bblsTrec’d and fo'r
ITXsaleby 11 1 M'Closkey.
f HANDLES—ISO bxs. Star Candles,
rac’d per Wisconsin, and for sale by
Hi’ M’Closkey.
r I , AR 50 bbls. Tar, rcc’d per Wiscon
__ and for sale by H V M’CLOSKEY.
I -ARD oO bbls. Leaf Lard rec’d per
»Wisconsin, aud for sale by H f M’Closkey.
r\(\ BOXES Pint and quart Flasks, rec'd
_ * n<l for sale >'y H F M’Closkey.
OIDER \ INEGAR—Received and for
- ««!e Ij.v H F M’Closkey. ’
j QYNNILS —10,000 Gunny Sacks rec’d
I v -* per Bon Accord, nmt for sale by n F M’Closkev. |
T)RIED BEEF—IO,OOOIb.. Dried Beef j
| rw d P« Bon Accord, and for sale by
-d n 11 F M’Closkev.
OSi^SSr 80 b *'-
Fanrarac-ssSfec
1 Hr. rec’d per Kxcclslor, and for sa,e by
i F .M’Closkev. I
/ O r L(,S f lrimp Lc af Lard, rec’d ncr l
* Excelsior: for sate by 11. F. M’Closkey j
Hams andshoulders-2o ck.!
rec'd per Excelsior, and for sale by
j H y M’Cloxket. 1
IVf PORK—3OO bbls. on hand, and!
for sale by 11. F. M’Closkey. j
Q3OAP —250 bbls. Yellow, rec’d per Ex- 1
KJ Excelsior, and/or sale by H F M'Closkey. |
( VYNDLES—ISO bxs. Mould, rec’d and!
( for sale by II F M’Closkey.
fAREEN APPLES—IOO bbls. in store,'
I ——AVA Alir U F M’Closkey. :
Os u^?TT 55 fair to prime N.TU
sar, rec d per Wyoming, and for sale by {
7STrV~Do ' —rv— H F M’Closkey. ■
Union Regalia'
dodo; HMXKlßloome'rsdodo^Smoo’T 10 ’ 0 ? "’“ hlD * ton
00 Union do do; 6,000 La Iu !„ 0°? T * ,ar,s d 0 do ’ s >- i
dodo; 7,000 La w?** Xlmeina
do; rcc’ per Wyoming; forfStlosmy!®’*
fl. XX. CA3irur.Ll., j. R. JONES.
B. It. CAMPBELL ic CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, FORWARDING AND COM
MISSION MERCHANTS,
AND GENERAL STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
No. 33 III.
ALSO, A GEN IS FOR GALENA AND MINNESOTA V. S.
MAIL LINE.
Nominee, Cap!. O. Smith, leave* Galena, Monday?, at
1? o’clock.
• Ben Campbell, Capt. LodwJck, leave* Galena, Fridays,
at 12 o’clock.
Doctor Franklin, Capt. R. Blakeley, leave* Galena,
Wedueaduys, at 12 o’clock.
5-i” Goods shipped to go by the above Line, forwareed
fr*e of chargc.^'2
FRESH GROCERIES.
r rilE SUBSCRIBERS ARE NOW
X receiving their Spring Stock of Groceries, Provisions,
Liquor, Glastware, Ac., Ac., which we will sell very low,
and would respectfully invite your attention to our stock
itud prices before purchasing elsew here. We have In store
) the following article* :
288 hhds sugar 100 bbls cider vinegar
260 bbls clarified sugar 200 bxs candles
76 bbls crushed, powdered 26 bxs spenn candles
aud loaf sugar 50 bxs star do
*2OO bbls molasses 600 bbls flour
I 100 hf-bbls do 300 bbls pork
15 bbls golden syrup 60 bbls lard
26 hf-bbls do 100 kegs do
30 kegs do 30 bxs starch
350 sacks Rio, lAg’iira and 10 bales Gunnies
! Javacotiee 300 bxs raisins
50 hf-che&ta Imp, Y H an<l 200 bf-bxs do
black tea 200 qr-bxs do
; 300 caddies Imp, Y I! and 60 tierce* rice
black tea 100 bbls dried apple*
76 M assorted cigar* 50 bbls dried peaches
200 doz bed cords 300 hf-bxs glass
100 colls rope 10,000 light* sash
50 bales oakum 10 bales hop*
500 bbls seine twine 60 bxs pint flasks
50 colls lath twine 26 do tumblers
j -50 bbls whiskey 20 doz decanter*
30 do Bourbon whiskey 60 doz wine glasses
30 do Monongahela do 20 doz champaign glasses
26 do Am brandy 10 doz lanterns
J 26 do N E rum 150 bxs cheese
20 qi cks port wine 100 nests tubs
29 do Malaga do 100 doz bucket*
‘ 10 do Maderia do 25 casks saleratus
10 do Sherry do 39 bxs almonds
! 2 pipes Holland gin 26 frails do
1 do St Croix rum 20 bbls filberts
10 hf-pipe 3 brandy 15 bbls Eng w alnuts
20 qr-pipea do 20 bxs maccaroni
30 1-4 do do 50 gross lamp wicks
25 baskets champaign 100 rms letter and cap paper
75 bxs champaign cider 300 rms wrapping do
j 10 bxs Muscat wine 30 bxs clothes pins
69 bxs Claret 30 bxs ground ginger
» l ?\ S ' l V m . t ‘ Sl ‘ U ‘,‘ * 6 bxs extracts, assorted
100 bbls Dayton ale 10 bbls lard oil
100 lbs Isinglass 10 bbls linseed oil
20 bxs preserve* io bbls spenn do
26 baskets olive oil 100 market baskets
25 bxs pickles 75 bbls mackerel
20 bags pepper 75 hf-bbls do
15 bags spice 40 qr-bbls do
40 eks currants 100 kilts do
1 bbl cloves 100 kills salmon
1 do nutmegs 25 drums codfish
j 100 lbs mace 100 bxs do
26 bxs chocolate 100 bxs herring
400 kegs nails 100 small bxs tobacco i
30 bxs ground pepper 100 large do do
; 20 bxs do spice 40 bxs smoking do
15 bxs cassia 25 bxs tine cut ch’ng tobacco ‘
600 lbs cassia in mats io bxs scaflarlati do j
60 doz scrubbing brushc* 100 bxs pipes
25 do/, shoe -do 30 bxs brandv cherries
, 500 & Run caps 100 doz zinc washboards
15 cases sardines 60 bbls tar
30 bbls oysters 25 bbls pitch
, 30 bxs ink 26 bbls rosin
30 bales twine 60 bxs lemons
30 do wldting io cases prunes
300 drums flga 600 sacks salt
; 200 dcmljolius
B. H. CAMPBELL A CO.
I „ , No. 36 Levee.
Galena, May 15, 1852. 34_y
R. 8. Harris & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants.
BOAT STORES.
ALSO,
IMPORTKItS AN'D DEALERS IX PURE BRANDY.
WINES, CIGARS, &c.
Hav E on hanil and are constantly
receiving tlie following, which we are prepared to
sell cheap and on terms that cannot fail to suit purchaser*.
SUGARS AND MOLASSES.
40 hhds* X. 0. Sugar, SO bbls. S H Molasses,
100 bbls clarltled A & II sugar 60 hf bbls S H do
! 60 do >• OXOO do 20 kegs do do
I 20 do loaf do 20 bbls X O do
j 20 do crushed do 20bfbblsdo do
10 do pulverized do 10 kegs Golden Svrup,
COFFEE AND TEA.
I 100 sacks Rio Codec, 76 bxs Imperial Tea,
30 sacks Java do 60 61b bxs do do
l 30 “ Lagulra do bO bxs G P do
I 10 “ St. Domingo Coffee, 40 61b bxs OP do
j 20 « Havana Green do 40 G A 131 b bxs YII Tea,
! 10 bxs ground da 30 bxs blk Oalmo do
6 « Manilla M 10 do do very line do
PORK AKD BACON.
j 100 bbls Mess Pork, 500 Sugar Cured Hume,
' 30 do Prime do 10 casks clear Sides,
i 40 bf bbls Family Pork, 10 do Shoulders.
COD FISH, MACKEREL, Ac.
I 25 bbls No 1 Mackerel, 6 drums Cod Fish,
I 20 do No 2 do 60 bxs do do
I 16 do No 3 do 60 kits Salmon,
; 60 kits No 1 do 100 bxs Herring,
CANDLES AND SOAP.
200 bxs Mould Candles, 100 bxs Palm Soap,
, 60 do dipt do 76 do Famllv do
( 100 do Star do 125 do Quincv Yellow,
I 10 do Adamantine Candles, 60 do Variegated do
PICKLES ANI) CATSUP.
25 bxs assorted Pickles, 25 bxs Tomato Catsup,
| s d » Cabbage do 6do Walnut do
6do ltcollla do 6do Mushroom do
SPICES AND EXTRACTS.
20 bxs ground Pepper, 40 doz Extract of Lemon,
10 do ground Pimento, 10 do do Vanilla,
1 6do do Cassia 30 do do Cloves,
30 niatts do 10 do do Ro-e.
TABLE ERL'IT AND PRESERVES.
I 15 bxs Cherries, 10 bxs preserved Pears,
10 do Peaches, 10 do Quinces,
| 10 do Strawberries, 10 do assorted Jellies,
I 10 do Apricots 10 do Jam-,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
50 bxs Virginia Tobacco, 100 bxs choice Regalia, viz:
20 do .Missouri do 20 do Jenny Lind,
j 26 do I!AR smoking 20 do Napoleon,
60 do GAW do 10 (10 lat Union,
6 do S L chewing do 50 do Washington,
1 10 do Xectarlna do 60 do Principe,
6du Gold Leaf do 60 do Cuba Sixes.
! WINKS AND LIQUORS.
20 bf pipes Brandies, viz: 6qr cks Bnrgundv Port,
4hr do Otard, pure 6qr do Pure Juice do
i 4bf psPinet, L'astillar Aco 1 pipe Swan Gin,
I 4 do Gotard, lot) bbls rectified Whiskev,
4 doJJDuprcv, 10 do Mun’Ja and Rye do
4 do First Proof 10 bxs Champagne Cider,
20 do Brandy 60 do Claret,
40 Btli pipes Brandy, 10 do Stoughton,
1 20 bxs Brandy Cherries 10 do Peppermint,
j 10 do Peaches, 2qr casks Malt Wine,
j to do Absintha, io bxs stomach billers,
SHIP CHANDLERY.
100 coils ass’d Man’laCoplage6oo Tackle Blocks, assorted.
, 60 do Tar’d 600 Hooks and Thimbles,
|-5 do liemp 100 Capstan Bars, assorted,
I 23 rnls Packing Yarn, 200 Yawl and Skiff Oars,
j 25 colls Cotlou Rope, ass’d 500 Setting Poles,
2 do Lead Line liemp 200 Sockets,
! - >■» do Colton HI pair Cant Hooks
| 2 do llcll Hope Hemp, 60 Sheaves, plane A bushed
2 do Wheel Rope, 26 do lor Tiller Rope,
6 doz Dick Buckets, lo doz Hickory Brooms,
Gum Packing, all sizes, Gusket Paper,
20 bbls Tar, 60 bbls Pitch and Rosin,
200 kegs Tar so bales Oakum,
60 do wro-’t Spikes, ass’d 1000 lbs Spun Yarn A Marlin
60 11 ood Pumps, 2ti Caulking Mallets
SUNDRIES.
200 sacks G A Salt, 300 I,bis Family Flour,
S “° lb do 20 cases Matcher,
50 do Dairy Salt, 20 bxs Pepper Sauce
d 0 6 do ° recn Corn »nd Pc»s
1000 gal Sperm Oil, 10 do Lemon Syrup,
20 bbls Lard do 6do Orange Water,
10 hf bbls Lard Oil, 20 do Starch,
; 10 bbls Linseed do 6 tierces Rice,
6 do Tanners’do 100 bxs Bby 10 Glass,
| 6 Baskets Olive do 80 do 10 by 12 do
600 cans Sardines, 40 do 11 bv 16 do
| 600 do fresh Oysters, 60 do 12 bv 18 do
, 20 Nest’s W Tubs 1000 lbs Lathe Twine.
I 20 doz Painted Buckets, 20 121 b cana Mustard,
6 casks Saleratus, 30 bxs do
20 bxs tlo 30 do Pines
| 50 bbls Cider Vinegar, 20 do Collins’ Axes
50 cans Lobsters and Clam-2000 lbs Bar Lead,
100 kegs Blasting Powder 100 pigs do
| 00 do Rifle “0 bxs Jenny Lind Candy
l . , d 0 Cannon 20 do assorted Brandy do
520 doz cans Sporting do 60 kegs Lard,
: 100 do Brooms assorted 60 Firkins Butt"r,
! 00 rms wrap>g Paper,acs'd 10 bxs Ginger
20 dz Writing Paper, 20 bbls 8 S Almonds,
JaO gross playing cards, 10 do Brazil Nuts,
2jo bxs W R Cheese, 10 do Pea Nuts,
I ? s do E D do io do Filberts,
I |i egs Xai! »- assorted, 20 bales Wrapping Twine,
60 drums Figs 200 lbs Seine do
20 bbls Pilot Bread, 200 do Sack do
J 2dz Husk Malta. 100 bxs Raisins,
5 !lo Hot’tL * Ma t '’ 50 bf bxs Raisins,
i 5 d “ But,er Pnms, 6 casks Raisins,
.oo d „ s,. rllh J'* 11 !'* 20 ® roßfi Lamp Wick,
! 60 cb, Brushes, cas'd 200 lbs Candle Wick,
| “
: 10 do pkmt'B?mh BOerilS ’ 60 1,0 Shod T «*"’ ne ’
gS?*?*’*™'
6 bxs C avenne Pepper, 6 kegs Salt Petrc
500 bushels Plaatcrers’ Halt 1000 gals Stone w«c,
00 M Gun Capa, 200 sacks shot, assorted,
100 lbs Nutmegs, 2 doz Oil Cans,
10 bxa VermacHla, 100 bbla LouisvHk, Cement.
10 dz Macaroni, 2 doz Selves, '
10 do Coopers’ Isinglass, 6 bxs Curtso,
10 do Shred do 20 do Yeast Powders,
20 bxs Chocolate 60 bbls Crackers 1
100 do Indigo, 6 Cltre rrun „. ! I
Galena, June 5, 1852—37. I
SSOO CHALLENGE.
HATEVER concerns the health and
* * bapplMt or a people Is at all times of the most
valuable importance. I take it for granted that every
person will do all in their power to save the lives of their
children, and that every person will endeavor io promote
their own health at all sacrifices. I feel It to be my duty
to solemnly assure you that Worm*, according to the o
plnion of the moat celebrated Physician, are the primary
cause* of a large majority of diseases to which children
and adult* are liable; H von have an appetite continually
changeable from one kind of foot! to another. Bad Breath,
Pain In the Stomach, Ptckintr at the Nose. Hardness and
Fullness of the Belly. Dry Cough, Slow Fever, Pul*e Ir
regular—remember that all the*’* denote Worms, and you
should at once apply the remedy :
HOBENSACK’S worm syrup.
aii article founded upon Scientific Principles, compound
ed with purely vegetable substances, being perfectly safe
when taken, and can be given to the most tender infant
with divided beneficial effect, where Bowel Complaints
and Diaiwhea have made them weak and debilitated the
Tonic properties of my worm Syrup are such that it stands
without an equal in the catalogue of medicines, in giving
tone and strength to the stomach, which makes it an in
fallible remedy tor those afflicted with Dyspepsia , the as
tonishing cures performed by this syrup after Physicians
have failed, in the best evidence of its superior efficacy
ever all others.
the tape worm.
This Is the most difficult Worm to destroy of all that in
fest the human system; it grow* to an almost Indefinite
length, becoming so coiled and fastened in the intestines
and stomach, affecting the health so sadly as to cause St.
»itus Dance, Fits, he., that those afflicted seldom If ever
suspect that it is Tape Worm hastening them to an early
grave. In order to destroy this worm, a very energetic
treatment must be pursued, it would therefore be proper
to take 6 to 8 of my liver Pills so as to remove all obstruc
tions, that the Worm syrup may act direct upon the Worm,
which must he taken in doses of 2 tablespoonfuls 3 times
a day; these directions followed have never been known
to fail in curing the most obstinate case of Tupe Worm.
Hobensack’s Liver Pills.
No part of the system is more liable to disease than the
Liver, It serving as a fllterer to purify the blood, or giv
ing tbe proper secretion to the bile: so that any wrong
action of the Liver affecta the other important parts of
the system, and results variously, in Liver Complaint,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia, etc. We should, therefore, watch
every symptbm that might indicate a wrong action of the
Liver. These Pill* being composed of Roots and Plant*
furnished by nature to heal the sick : Namelv, Ist, an Ex
pectorant, which augments the secretion from the pul
monary inuiiu membrane, or promotes the discharge of
secreted matter- 2d. An Alterative, which changes in
some Inexplicable ami 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 purifying the Blood,
which destroys disease and restores health.
To Females.
Von 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 inestimable
; benefit, restoring their functional arrangements to a heal
; thy action, purifying the bP>od and other fluids so effec
luafly to put to flight all complaints which may arise from
I finale irregularities, as headache, giddiness, dimness of
j sight, pain in the side, back, etc.
None genuine unless signed 44 J. X- Hobensack,” all oth
j ers being base imitation.
£3“ Agent* wishing new supplies, and Store Keepers
desirous of becoming Agents must address the Proprietor,
J. X. Uobensack, Philadelphia, Pa.
40 > # For sale by J. U. STEVENS & Co.
SCARRITT & MASON’S
SPUING ARRANGEMENTS FOK
1852.
WE ARE NOW IN RECEIPT OF
* V the largest and best assorted stock of FLUX ITI’HE
and rPHOLSTKKY, we have ever had; whki 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 manufacturing, we purchase
fr oK* a n J he b m,uket8 > E **« or West, thus keeping pace
with all Improvement* in our line, and enabling us to of
fer a great variety of lute styles at the lowest prices. Our
" rehouse is large ; this with other facilitses every way
equal, enables us to keep a large stock at all Dines, thus
offering great inducements to Wholesale Dealers.
We invite attention to a large stock of sofas, sofa beds,
lounges, bureaus, wardrobes, divan.-, rocking and parlor
chairs, cane-scat chairs, tables, bedsteads, office and easy
chairs, wire and tin safes, spring, lmir, cotton, moss, po
llne and husk MATTRESSES, with a complete assortment
of l PIIOLSTERY, all of our own make, and every aVtlcle
!! lUB mak,nß a Perfect assortment of desirable
parlor, hotel, bed room and kitchen fcr-
NITFRE,
To which we are continually receding additions, thus
keeping our stock large aud complete, and insuring orders
filled without delay.
SC ARK ITT*S PATENT SOFA BED,
VVhlch Is acknowledged the most desirable article of the
kind ever produced, always 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 an examination, when we think thev
will each and all say we are correct.
TO DEALERS.
W e offer at Wholesale—
206 Bureaus, 200 Children’s chairs,
00 100 Office chairs,
100 Mohogany rockers, 100 Willow chairs,
60 Rosewood and mahog- 100 Willow cradles,
o™ , &n ' v easy clmirs > 100 Tin and wire sales,
200 Mahogany parlor chalrssoo Bedsteads;
C«ne-seat rocking do; 260 Dining and breakfast U
-200 H ood seat do do; hies,
1,000 Cane-seat chairs, 200 Work stands,
1,000 Wood-seat do 100 Sewing stands, &c.
u e have made arrangements for a continued large sup
pi} of the above aud all other articles in our line, and
confidently say don’t “ go further, as you mav fare worse.”
Please call and examine, at Xo. 00 Washington Ave
. „ , SCaRRITT tL MASOX.
St. Loffis, May 1. 33 . 2ni
LATEST ARRIVAL
OF
FRESH GROCERIES!
T 3 E\ & FARMER, Roberts street, next
XV door u> the Worbl’t. Fair, have Just received per Dr.
Franklin No. 2, their second spring stock of fresh Family
Groceries, Provisions, &c., which they will sell at their
any ever brought to this market; and we confi
dently appeal to our former customers for a continuance of
their favors, knowing that those who have purchased of us
once will not fail to come again.
ma ? 22 ' KEY b FARMER.
EWTRA superfine War Eagle Flour—
J-J A supply on hand, which we can sell at the most ac
commixlating rates. KEY it FARMER.
PORK — An excellent article for Fain-
ft* sale by KEY &. FARMER.
r pEAS —Fresh Teas, received at New
J- T ork by the l it ll quick trips n( the “Clipper licet,”
only ninety days from Canton, the best In market.
KEY fx. FARMER.
jl/IACCARONI AND VERMICELLI
A new supply ef fresh and good, rec’d per Frank
lin Xo. 2, for sale by ItEY A FARMER.
"D AISINS—I' resh MR. Raisins, of this
*' Spring’s Importation, rec’d per Franklin Xo. 2, for
Balc b Y KEY 6c FARMER.
TARIED FRUlT—Apples and Peaches,
a most superior article, for sale bv
KEY h FARMER.
IyfAILS —Of all sizes, from the best
-L * manufactories in the country, for sale at very low
rates by BEY h FA KMKR.
( 'IIILDREN S Carriages and Willow
VV Ware of all kinds, purchased at the manufactory, and
by REY h FARMER.
( ANDLES AND SOAP.—Star and
V--- mould candlj* and the best quality of soap for sale by
REY N FARMER.
rjOTTON BATTING—A good supph-
on hand. REY A FARMER.
\l\ ANILLA CORDAGE—For sale by
REY A FARMER.
pOFFEE AND SUGAR—Stock - of
both largely replenished by arrival of Franklin Xo. 2,
every variety of these articles for sale bv
KEY h FARMER.
LE CLAIRE FOUNDRY,
DAVENPORT, IOWA*
THE PROPRIETORS of the above
A- establishment would call the attention of raill-wrights
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, horse
powers, threshers and separators, fanning mlll,cuinshcl
lor, plow and cultivator castings, wagon hubs, arms and
boxes, grates for windows, pavements and parlors, fronts
fer store and warehouses, columns, plain or fluted square
or round, boat and mill engines, large or small, horizon
tal or upright, slide or lever cut-off; Blacksraithlng and
finishing, and In fact everything ordered In our line, of
Iron brass, composition or babbit metal.
Our patterns are all new, and mill-wrlghU ordering ma _
chlnerv can have it in the latest and best style. We do
not intend to be surpassed by any establishment, for neat
ness 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 h CO.
Davenport, May 22, 1862. 35.^
Choice Lands for Sale.
E have several tracts of choice farm
* ' lag lands, » short distance from Su Paul, which
we wish to sell on reasonable terms.
ALSO,
A tract of heavily-timbered bottom
land, on the Mississippi, opposite Little Crow village, four
miles below St. Paul. This tract offers rare Inducements
to persons wishing timber for manufacturing purposes and
firewood. Apply to
WILLOUGHBY k. POWERS,
U'ery Stable, Roberta Street.
CHEAP CASH STORE—WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, FURNITURE, BOOKS
AND STATIONERY.
THE subscriber, by late arrival* is now in receipt
and opening in hi* store on St. Anthony street, near
the American House, a large and mo«t complete assort
ment of the above named goods, which will positively bo
sold at lower prices for cash than ever before offered in
this place. His entire stock was selected with great care,
and purchased In the eastern and southern markets for
cash, so that he can safely assure his frleuds and the pub
lic generally that It will be to their interests to call be
fore purchasing elsewhere aud examine his stock, which
consists in part as follows:
GROCERIES.
6 hhds X Orleans sugar, 12 chests fine Y H tea,
12 bbls do do 17 caddies flue imperial tea,
15 44 clarified sugar, 26 44 gunpowder tea,
6 44 crushed do 26 boxes W R cheese,
3 * 4 pulverized sugar, 10 44 fresh raisins,
8 44 S H molasses, 1 cask “ currants,
10 44 N O do 10 drums fresh ligs,
3 44 golden syrup, 6 boxes assorted candy,
13 bags Rio coffee, 28 dozen boxes sardines,
5 44 Java do 20 44 cans oysters,
10 bbls rice, 6 baskets olive oil,
10 44 butter crackers, 6 boxes assorted pickets,
6 44 No 1 mackerel, 7 44 to nato catsup,
3 44 do salinond, 3 44 mushroom catsup,
10 boxes smoked herring, 3 44 walnut catsup,
25 44 codfish, 6 44 pepper sauce,
60 44 table salt, 6 44 lemon syrup,
10 sacks coarse salt, 10 M regalia cigars,
7 boxes N Y mustard, 12 « Cuba 44
6 cases do 6 44 Principe 44
6 boxes groud pepper, 16 boxes chewing tobacco,
3 44 grain do 100 dozen smoking do
3 44 alspice, 60 lbs m&caboy snuff,
2 44 clove*, 6 boxes 8 D pipes,
2 44 cinnamon, 15 44 matches,
8 44 wheat starch, 6 44 ginger,
16 44 No 1 soap, 5 gross Mason’s blacking,
2 44 castlle soap, 9 boxes ink,
2 44 fancy do 10 kegs rifle powder,
16 * 4 mould candles, 8 dozen cans do
7 44 star do 40 bags shot,
4 44 sperm do 900 lbs bar lead,
3 bbls sperm oil, 10 M gun caps,
5 “ lard oil- 10 dozen brooms,
12 dozen axe helves, 6 44 shoe brushes,
4 44 mop handles, 6 44 scrub brushes,
4 44 door mats, 20 44 bedcords,
10 44 clothes lines, 8 44 painted palls,
6 ‘ 4 covered buckets, 6 44 washboards,
2 44 well do 10 44 measures,
4 boxes clothes’ pins, 6 colls manilla rope,
6 dozen market baskets 6 dozen wood bowls.
The above enumerated goods comprise only a small
portion of my stock. I shall keep constantly on baud a
large quantity
PROVISIONS,
such as hams, shoulders, butter, lard, flour, pork, peach
es, apploe, potatoes, corn and oats. Also,
WINES AND LIQUORS,
consisting of whiskey, brandy, port, madeira, gin, porter,
claret, champalgne and ale. Also,
CLOTHING,
a complete and fashionable assortment, made up In the
best manner, and of the best material, among which are
overcoats, dress and frock coats, and vests of all kinds,
colors and sizes j under clothing In great variety. Also,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
a very large and well selected assortment, too numerous
to mention. Also,
HATS AND CAPS,
embracing all the fall and winter styles. Also, a gene
ral assortment of hardware, paints, glass, tinware cutle
ry> °*ls> &<*• JOHN FARRINGTON.
INSURANCE
BY THE
Protection Insurance Comp.’y
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
INCORPORATED 1825.
Capital Stock, Annual Premium* & AVrslcrn Fund
THE merchants and householders of St Paul and Ramsey
county, are respectfully referred to the superior advan
tages ottered for Fire aud Marine Insurance, by
w. P. MURRAY.'Esq,
The duly authorized Agent for this Company:
By the establishment, 26 years since of a central office
at Cincinnati, for the prompt settlement of western and
south western losses, a careful selection ,f risks, the most
unremitting attention to their dispersion, and prudence aud
economy In all its transactions, the officers of this Compa
ny have had ihe satisfaction of seeing the usefulness and
prosperity constantly upon the Increase during a long pe
riod of years. Many other Companies have is the
MEANTIME FAILED TO DISCHARGE THEIR JUST LI
AHILITIEB, HAVING BEES WEAKENED AND FINALLY
RENDERED BANKRUPT, BT A RECKLESS COURSE OF
BUSINESS.
Insurance Companies of this stamp ant' character are
continually springing up In various port., of the country.
It Is not our purpose (by accepting premiums inade
quate TO COVER THE AVERAGE ANNUAL LOSS) to
compete with such Irresponsible offices, whose object would
seem to be to collect a considerable sum from the opera
tions ef one or two seasons, divide the proceeds, and pay
their losses, or not, as expediency may dictate. On the
Contrary, the PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY,
of Hartford, will maintain Its business upon & perma
nent and responsible basis,andtherebvsecure a con
tlnuance of the patronage which has hitherto been so lib
cully extended. \v. B. ROBBINS,
General Agent Piotcetlou Insurance Comp’v.
Yue undersigned, local Agent, is supplied with blank
policies aud renewal receipts, which will be Issued, cov
ering approved risks upon reasonable terms.
tv. P. MURRAY,
Agent Protection Insurance Company for St Paul and
Ramsey county,
St Paul, November 13,1551—d
Fresh Oysters, Strawberries, Peaches, Btc.
Edward Wright.
NO- 16 HILL STREET, Baltimore, Md.
HAS now, and will continue to keep constantly on
hand, a good supply of Hermetically Sealed Fresh
Cove, and Spice Gove
OYSTERS
of superior qualities, put up expressly for the Southern
and Western trad**. Also, fresh Fruits, Vegetables.
Meats, Cream and Milk, Clams, Soft and Hard Crabs, Tur
tle and Diamond Back Terrapin, put up with their fine
flavor, and warranted to keep in any climate.
53* The attention of dealers is respectfully invited.
Oct. 17—c at
Attention, Company!
A T. CHAMBLIN would restpeclfully
ca >l the attention of the eitizens of St. Paul am I
the vicinity to his large and well selected slock of fresh,
New and Seasonable Goods,
Which he Is now opening on Third street, between Roberts
and Jackson, which he will sell al such prices as to defy
competition. He would respectfully Invite ail who are In
want of any thing In bis line to call aud examine before
purchasing elsewhere, as it Is Xo Trouble to Show-
Goods Our motto Is "Small Profits and Quirk Re
turns. ’
OVERCOATS.
Black, Gray and Fancy Colored Cloths,
Blue and assorted colors—Blanket,
Blue and assorted colors -Feltfn -,
Blue and. Drab Pilot,
Petersham Double Coats.
COATS.
Black French Cloth, Dress and Frock
Black and Broadcloth, Dress sack
Plain and Fancy Tweed, Business sack
Satinet anil Blue Blanket Monkey Jackets.
FASTS.
Fine Black Doeskin and Casslmere,
Plan, striped and plain do
Steelmlxed, Fancy and Plain Black satiDets
Sheep’s Gray and Cordurev.
VESTS.
Black, Plain, aud Figured satin
Black, Plain and Fancy Casslmere
Tweed, Cloth and satinet
Single and Double Breasted o! al) kinds.
Shirts and Drawers.
Fine White Linen Boson
Fancy Calicoes
1 and 2 Check and Hirkorv
Bed, Blue, and striped Flannel
Frown and Bleached Canton Flannel
Brown and Bleached Canton Flannel Drawers
Plain and Quilted Red Flannel do
Boots, shoes, Hats, Caps, Buck Mitts, Buck Gloves;
~ a . l * i nd ,J' anc ’ “t-e suspenders; Perfumery; Hair,
Kn| t ve’Jn oth . l ' n ' l Bhavl “e Bruolics; Pocket, Pen and Bowie
or n L\f* oa rt ?w ,eS ™ d Money purses; Kazor strops; soaps
of all kinds, Wool Comforts, Cashmere scarfs, Pocket
r*«o^ C k ltf T lndcr Wr *Pl ,ers : Cashmere, Wool and
Of Jthor «f’, TrU " k ‘o al 9CS ’ Car P°‘ ,! "S»r and a number
of other articles usually kept In furnishing stores.
Come One, Come Ml,
’TIs no Tronblc to show Goods, at
11 ——. . , , . A.T. CHAMBLIX’S,
1-1 Third street, between Roberts and Jackson.
AT THE OLD STAND,
Third, between Jackson and Robert Streets, st.
Paul.
IHAVB now on hand a stock of Groceries. I innors
*>*’ .V J , meS ' 1C L,ry Gntais, Queensware, Ready
-«ade Clothing, Hats, Caps, .Shoes, he., that will com
pare favorably with any ever b,ought to this market My
as the largest and best selected In the Territory. Care
th£ t° ? rOC " r * the latesl B ’- Vlr ' s to be found tn
the Eastern markets. To my old customers, and all oth
ers, | would respectfully say, call and examine, as I am
determined to sell very low for cash, and close out my
thing ” the opcnlng of navlgatlen. Thl« Is a “sure
nov. 29—tf. s. 11. SERGEXT.
Lumber for Sale.
THE undersigned wishes to inform the
citizens of Saint Paul and Its vicinity that he Is
opening a Lumber Yard, near the old Shingle Factory, on
Jackson and Seventh streets, and is prepared to flu or
der* f \ T a!l k,nds of Lumb<?r of any description, Lathi or
Terms easy. One half op, and the balance on the de
livery c. the Lumber, j. w. BASS,
Ag.Qt for St. Anthony Mm Co.
G RAEFENBERG COMPA-
NY, NEW YORK.
THE GRAKFENBERG SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND.
r> warranted ten times more efficacious,
and ten time* cheaper than any other known, no mat
ter how large the bottle, or extravagant the advertisements,
and It 1* beyond all question the most valuable preparation
of the day. So highly concentrated 1* It, that the dose I*
but the half of a small tea-spoonful, while the dose of that
which Is sold In large bottles 1* nearly a wine-glass full,
and has been pronounced decidedly injurious in many
cases, owing to it* liability to become sour and ferment.
THE GREEN MOUNTAIN VEGETABLE OINTMENT.
The power of the Green Mountain Vegetable Ointment
Is astonishingly great. There ls no medicine known that
can surpass it in prompt and energetic action. Applied in
sufficient quantities to the body, in the vicinity of the most
highly inflamed parts, whether external or internal, it at
once sillallies the inflamation and pain. It will quiet the
most 44 angry ” looking wounds, soften and reduce swell
ings of the hardest kind, and purify and restore to perfect
soundness old and inveterate sores. Among the diseases
to which this wonderful Olutmeut is adapted are the fol
lowing :
Glandular swellings, ague In the face, swelled breasts
and sore nipples of nursing women, bronchitis, felons and
ring worms, scald head, and is an invaluable dressing for
burns, scalds and drawn blisters, shingles, erysipelas, piles,
inflamation of the eyes yields to Its power Immediately;
all bruisees and fresh cut wounds are cured with great
rapidity, fever sores aud scroffulous sores are soon changed
iuto a healing condition, and frequeniy entirely cured.
GRAKFENBERG DYSENTERY SYRUP.
Tiffs celebrated and unrivalled medicine is of immediate
efficacy In the most violent and obstluate cases of dysen
tery, diarrhoea, bloody flux, Asiatic cholera, cholera mor
bus, cholera infantum, looseness of the bowels, gripings
and all other Irregularities of the Intestines.
The causes of the above various complaints are various,
sometimes they are atmospheric; sometimes they arise
from the eatlng’of unripe or unwholesome food
from the use of river water; sometimes from* a natural
predisposition of the system; sometimes from teething
children are frequently affected without any noticeable
cause. But no matter what the origin, this syrup is sov
reign, in the most sickly tropical countries as well as the
most temperate climes. The following directions should
be carefully observed. Unlike all other medicines offered
for similar complaints, this syrup acts specifically upon the
secretions, restoring them at once to health. Other dysen
lary medicines merely allay the more violent symptoms—
THIS CURES !
TIIE GRAKFENBERG CONSUMPTIVE BALM.
It is beyond all question true that the Consumption
(phthisic puimonarls) is a curable disease. Some of
the ablest medical writers assert this; among whom we
may cite the celebrated names of lienee, Andral, Cruvil
ller, Stokes and Williams. Their researches, as well as
the more recent ones of Rogee and Boudet, that so far
from pulmonary tubercle being necessarily fatal, it is spon
taneously cured by nature in a vast number of cases, even
when large ulcers have been formed on the lungs.
The great object, is to arrest the progress of the ulcers
(or tubercles) urntii the lungs, and to heal them perma
nently. Health will then follow. This the Graefenberg
Consumptive Balm will do, and it Is believed to be the
only remedy ever discovered. It acts at once upon the
tubercles and invariably arrests their progress, and restores
the lungs to soundness, it will notof course replace those
portions of the lungs already consumed, but It will heal
what may be left; leaving the individual In health, though
it may be with diminished lungs.
DR. LIBBY’S CELF.BRATED PILE OINTMENT.
As prepared for the Graefenberg Company, and bearing
the seal of that Institution. None genuine unless It has
the seal of the company.
A CURE IS WARRASTED.
Tliis is a sufficient argument to Induce every person suf
fering under this disease to try it. The money will be Im
mediately refunded if a cure docs not result from its use
according to directions.
THE GRAEFENBERG EYE-LOTION
For disorders of the eye this lotion has no equal; it Is com
pounded the most scientific principles, and has per
formed extraordinary cures. For violent inflamation, dim
n -as and tailing of the sight, weakness of the eyes, invol
untary weeping, foreign substances in the eyes, etc., it Is
a positive and speedy cure.
GRAEFENBERG CHILDREN’S PANACEA
A most strange and incredible fact meet* us at the very
threshold of our remarks on tills valuable medicine. It is
this: that no medicine prepared adapted to the various dis
eases of children and youth has ever been offered to the
public, while at the same time it is established by the
most accurate tables of mortality that one-half of the hu
man family die before reaching tlie age of five years.
We should suppose that to tills great class of human suf
ferers—this one-half of the race—the most anxious and
earnest attention would have been given; that medical
skill would have been tasked to its utmost capacity to find
out a medicine to which mothers and nurses might resort
under the constantly recurring necessities which present
themselves in tills connection. The world is literally
With me(l,cilles for adults, but to thesuffering of
children no one has seemed to turn proper attention. No
one has regarded their condition. No one has seemed to
think it possible that the ravages of disease and death
among them might be stayed. It is true that there are
numerous Vermifuges ami Cordials of some value, but
each of these are confined exclusively to one or two forms
of disease. The Graefenberg Children’s Panacea is the
only medicine extant to either hemisphere that is at all
worthy of being called a Children’* Medicine; or that sup
plies the great want alluded to.
GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS.
History of the Graefenberg Vegetable Pills Perfec
tion the result of undivided attention.
Tlie inventor of these Pills, possessing a long and inti
mate ac luaintance with the human system, and with the
numerous medicines to which medical m n usually report,
studied for many long and wearisome years upon the «in
gie proposition how to prepare a PlLL'which would act iu
harmony with the great laws of Nature, and expel diseases
without doing violence to the system.
GRAEFENBERG HEALTH BITTERS.
Entirely Vegetablr.
Skillfully and elegantly prepared by the Gra, rentier"
Company, from a number of most purifying, Invigorating
and healing ROOTS, B ARKS, HERBS and vines, gathered
in th'* forests and prairies of America. Sold by
J. 11. STEVENS & TO.
Septemberl, 1861. _ ***** *»*
NOTICE.
A LL persons interested, please take
j- notice that I have been appointed by the Court of
Probate of the County of Ramsey, administrator on the
ehtate of John Stean, late of said county, deceased, and
will attend to all claims or demands for or against his cs
tatf* M THOMAS P. HEED,
St. Paul, March 30, 1852. 3m jVdmlnUtrator.
STOVES.
Competition defied at the Cheap Stove Store
On Third, between Roberts and Jackson streets.
IIIA\ K now on hand a splendid assortment of Stoves
of the most approved patterns, among which will be
found Leffel’s double oven, Queen of the Prairies, Ir
ving’s air-tight. Prairie Queen, Prairie State. St. Loul«*
alr-tii-ht, prize premium, Grecian parlor, cottage
Etna parlor, Saratoga box, air-tight, Hridge K llrothet’si
sheet-iron air-tight, of all sizes and patterns, seven and
ten-p!ate stoves.
1 have also a good assortment of the following articles:
hollow ware, camp kettles, frypans, bake ovens, stew
pans, brass kettles, spoons, ladles, coffee mills, churns,
buckets, brass, iron and tin candlesticks, sieves, brooms,
wooden and metal faucets; zinc, sheet Iron, copper and
Japan ware, iron and brass wire, snuffers, travs, snittoons,
patent zinc washlwards, waffle irons, sad-irons, rivets
iron ears, steel traps, sheep aud cow bells, spring balances’
currycombs, horse cards.
Also, Axes, axe handles, hatchets; rip and X ent saws;
I 7 , °y els ’ s P* d «’ flro Shovels, tuigs, grub and garden hoes,
1 w , " l 0" s ’ h >’i-aulic rants, force
1 and Hit Blimps, lead pipe, pig, sheet and bar lead,Russia
j 10 ' 1 Ca ‘' <! ~U,0,5!
-asss rsrrsssisr ws
SlSSSrti —* » ~.t
All kinds of Gutter eave trough, spouting, fcc.. also
every description of Job work, at all times neath- and
substantially done at my tin-shop, at reasonable prices.
F. S. NEWELL.
For Rent.
I WO new trame dwellings with two
J ground attached to each house, suitable for
*“**} f <l , Cn "’ “ 11 waa cultivated last year. Also, one
good b g house, with live acres of ground, and a good
ch™p.“ o Apf„ ! 4 t' Cet - A,9 - J ’ FOK SALK, 60 town lots,
W- A. CHEEVER,
St. Anthony City.
Kittson’s Addition.
> THIS desirable ground, lying in the
l , S( p 1 ”’ 5 . 1 Cl . n,ral *"'• advantageous part of the basin
s hnsTnef, J',o h T m "’“ ln «vltably be the principal river
t nnd ar, d affording also the most choice
1 Hncr i rpar » u Pon the bench for dwel
r coi? 8 Burve y°d Into lots and now offered for
w ith titles undisputed and Indisputable, at roasona-
Dly low prices, and u|>on liberal terms of credit, for most
or the purchase money, and lumber for building on lots
sold In the addition, will be furnished at the rotary saw
mill on easy terms. CHAS. 11. OAKE.B,
, Agent for Proprietors.
W. Thomson,
No. 6 CARROLL HALL, Baltimore, Md.,
AGENT FOR THE SALE OF
, BALTIMORE PRINTING INK, COLORED INKS, BOOK
INK and NEWS INK, of superior quality, and at the low
est prices.
W\ T. warrante the Ink made at (he Baltimore w.irt,
to be of the very best quality, and should any amcle
shipped by him fall to give satisfaction It can be returned 1
at his expense. clu,uea
PRICES OF INK PER POUND.
V : N '°; ' P< ”L er PreM > 25c; No. 2 Tower Pro,
S ’ 25c; Ko - » Power press,
bS* Pow « r P reaa -sook, 40c; Hand pres,
oook, N-. 3,40 c, Hand press, book. No. 2. fiOr* i
2o et 2> b °2 k * X °* 76c » Card lnk 00, Fine blue ink
»! ’ine red lnk?s2 8?; •
Poster red Ink, $1 60; Green Ink, $2 00; Brown Ink’
TAKE NOTICE! ~~ !
T HOSE indebted to me by note or oth-
Trums?M , . , £mTih! * ' m.ymg ihe s.me „ ;
S*tnt Paul, May 7, 186». *
HARDWARE & CUTLERY.
\UE have now in store a complete as
v V assortment, making our slock unusually large,
which we offer to purchasers at lowest price*, and on beet
terms —among which may be found a complete assortment
of —
Axes—Simmons’, Collins’, Hunt’s and others.
Scythes—'Waldron’s gras*, grain,Tienip and bush,*•!-
sorted.
Scythe Snathes—Assorted,TallTprices/quaHUei and
kinds.
Scythe Stones and Rifles—Assorted, all prices,
qualities and kinds.
FORKS—Hay and manure, 2,3, 4 and 6 pronged, ass’d.
Chains—Bright ox and log,B-b, 7 1-6,1-2and6-8 inch,
assorted.
Chains—Bright trace assorted; coll, breast and halter,
assorted.
Collars—Horse and mule, assorted, (hog and kip
skins.)
Haaies—Horse and mule, steam bent and riveted.
Hoes—Carolina, planters?, eyed and handled. as*’d.
Rakes —Hay and garden, iron and wood, ass’d.
Knives—Table knives and forks, all patterns and qual
ities.
Knives—Table knives and fbrks, all patterns and qua!*
lties.
Razors—Wade & Butcher’s, Crooks, and others, ass’d.
Shears and Scissors —Butcher’s, Lux’s, great vari
ety of pattems.
Locks—Mineral knob, assorted; door, newest pattern*
and styles.
Locks Pad, cheat, trunk, till, plate, assorted.
Latches —Knob, thumb and others, all kinds, Ass’d.
Butts—Greemvood, narrow, broad and Congress, asu’d.
Butts —Wrought, narrow, broad and Congress, asa’d.
Screws—l-4 to 4 Inch wood, New England taper.
Beles—Ox, horse, cow, hand and tdelgh, ass’d.
Brushes—White-wash, shoe, scrubbing and horse, as
sorted.
Chisels—Framing, socket, firmer, mortice, ass’d.
Curry Combs —American, new pattern*, ass’d.
Cocks—Cock stops, ass’d; brass do ass’d.
Files—Butcher’s celebrated mill, flat bastard.
Files—Round, half round, square flat and all kind*,
ass’d. *
Guns —Double and single barrel, shot and duck, ass’d.
Rifles and Pistols—Revolvers, cast steel barrel, as
sorted.
Gun Barrels—Assorted; gun trimmings and fludiugs,
assorted.
Hatchets—Shingling, lath, bench and claw, ass’d.
Hinges—llook* and hinges, strap and T,ass’d.
Kettles—Brass, 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 12d, as*’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 post.
Tacks and Brads—Assorted, all sizes and kind*.
Augurs—Bright, patent concave, convex and cast steel.
With a large assortment of carpenters’ and blacksmith’*
tools, of newest patterns and best qualities.
House and Building Hardware—a large assortment.
Also, proprietors of at. Louis Saw and Scale Factory,
where we are now manufacturing largely of,
Saws—Extra cast steel mill, circular, cros6-cut, band
panel, bow, wood and pit saws, of various qualities and of
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 terms are as fa
vorable and prices as low as the lowest.
CHILD, PRATT h CO-,
147 Main street.
St. Louis, May 22, 1862. 36-2 m
it. s. bird, Cincinnati.] [j. b. Armstrong, St. Lou!*.
BIRD & ARMSTRONG,
WHOLESALE CANE AND WOOD-SEAT CHAIR MAN
UFACTURERS,
South-West Corner Vine and Second sts.,
St. Louis, Mo.
V\7 HOLESALE and retail dealers in
V V Chairs are respectfully Informed that we will coa
stantly keep on hand a large and general
of Chairs of our own manufacture, consisting of Wal-v-L
nut, Mahogany. Cherry and Maple cane-seats of ev-rW
erv description: Wood-seat Elbow, large and small # V »
Office, Boston and Ban. Arm Rockers, Polka, French, Bus
tle, Jenny Lind, BaimL-ter, Scrolls, Muck Scrools, Scollop*,
Slat->, Children’s, Nc., which we will sell to the trade on
tlie most liberal terms, and warrant them to be unsurpas
sed lu beauty of style or finish. Having large mannfactu
ring facilities, we can offer inducements that will insuro
general satisfaction; and hope, through a strict and prompt
attention to business, to merit a share of public patronage.
We invite the visits of purchaser}., either Wholesale or
Retail, to our Ware-rooms, in order that thev may 'udga
tor themselves. BIRD h ARMSTRONG.
St. Louis, Mav 22. 35.3.
R. H. MILLER & CO.,
(Successors to X. E. Janney & C 0.,)
Wholesale aud Retail Dealers iu China, Class
and Earthenware,
Xo. 31 Main st., bcia'n Chcsnnt anil Pine, St. Louis, Mo.
f THE SUBSCRIBERS once more call
a the attention of their friends, and all who are In
want of Goods In their line, to the tact that thev are pre
pared to receive them on the most liberal and accommo
dating terms, and have on hand, and now arriving, a very
large and well selected stock of Goods, ordered
EXPRESSLY FOR THIS MARKET,
Comprising the usual varieties, and many other article*
not 10 be met with elsewhere In xhh* city.
The long experience of our principal (having beenfhirtv
year* an importer of Earthenware.) enables us to offer
unusual Inducements as to variety and quality of stock.
Their stock consist* in part of
C C, blue edged, dipt, painted, printed, white granit ',
flown, blue and mulberry earthenware,
Pure white, enamelled, lustre, blue figured and gold band,
English china;
White,gold band,and decorated French china;
All the varieties of American, cut, plain and pressed
„ Glassware, of Eastern and Western manufacture;
German and Bohemian Glassware, a great variety;
English T I) Pipes; American pipe* and pipe heads;
A largo assortment of looking glasses, japanned tea trav« 9
of our own importation;
Britannia coffee and tea pots, castors, pitchers, he., a great
variety of first rate quality;
A large an l elegant assortment of Cornelius h Co.’s cele
brated solar Lard Lamp, chandeliers, girandoles, he.,
gilt olive and damask ; and a great variety of articles
not usually Imported for this market.
Assorted Crates, packed for the Country Trade In the best
manner, kept constantly on band.
Our goods are put up In the best manner, by careful
and experienced packers, and may be transported any dis
tance, by wagon ot otherwise, without risk of breakage.
We take pride in referring to our old customers, and to
our packing and the good condition In which our Roods are
generally received.
W ™ 2 R. n L MILLER & ro.
George L. Hanks,
Isa,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
I IAS for many years been extensively
J- * engagi-d In the manufacture of MULLS, iT v
careful observation anil study of the principles Involved li.
their construction, he has been eminently successful m
producing an article of
Superior Form, Tone and Finish.
The quality, combination, and proportion of metals
together with Ihe degree of heat requisite t.. produce a
compound the most sonorous, posses-lDg, at the same time
sufficient Density and Str.ngth, s!so, 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. H. has devoted a great amount of
time, In critical observation of effects through a long sc
rtesof Experiments: Bells cast by him, are unsurpassed
In their Symmetrical Figure, and Keautv of Proportion
and for Melody, Strength and Hrllliancv of Tone, ard
universally admired. Mr. llanks Is prepared to anpplv
Churches, Colleges, Academies, Public Buildings, .St.-sm
boats, fee., With his superior Bells, at a short notice, hav
ing at all times an assortment on hand.
Church 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 latest and most approved
I lan, and the whole warranted In everv particular. Those
wishing further Information will please address
GEORGE L. RANKS,
„ _ 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.
IRON, NAILS A STEEL,
MANUFACTURED BY THE
St. Louis Rolling mill,
From Mistouri Iron Mountain Ore.
/"'’HAS. W. BORUP has on hand and
',, r , oc *'vl»g, Iron Steel ond Nalls, mam,,
factored by the above eeubllshment, at Ihe following
price* for cash, or approved credit • 6
Round, square and Hat bar, B large size, 4 1-2 to 6 ets.
Round and square, A “ « 61-2 to 6 1-2
Round, square and flat bar, B small slae, 6 1-2 to 7 1-2
. . . Flat bar A “ « 7 to9cu.
Sheet Iron from No. 10 to 27 - - 6 to 7 1-2
Spring Steel, - . . . R '.
Rough, I . . . . • ®cu
. American Blister - . . - lb
NAILS— 10-12-16-20-M-iu-50-God per lb. 5 ets keg $1 50
« U - * do 6 1-2 « fi 26
* - * - do 7 cla « 675
* * * do 8 « 776
SPIKES—cut, - - -do 7 « 675
. ~ wrought - - do 10 “9 50
Anvils, - - - - do 17 ets.
Magon Boxes, - - do 4 i.e
Bue &>- “ cu.
EJ"IROX GRARANTEED. _£4
other*ln'market'.' "* ,oaDd oa to be superior to any
FURS! FVJKSI!
W A w N mS. I) ’th t e en hleh on f* nd - WorU » °f F“ts, for
m#rkct pr^r
M E c^ R OF WILLIAM ELLERY
bv Channlng, with an engraving. In 3 volt. For sale
J Led VC k ROIIHKR,
|\/1 OLASSES.—N. o7andS~ h7m7-
-*■ sale by REY & FARMER.
TARIED APPLES—just received bv
REY k FARMER.