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OWENS A nOORE, VOLUME 2. THE MINNESOTIAN, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BYJ.P. OWENS <s* G. W. MOORE, Saint Paul, Minnesota Territory. TERMS :-T wo Dollars per annum in advance. Three Dollars if not in ad vance. RATES OF ADVERTISING, (lour AkriL type or its equivalent. 1 Transient Advertisements, $l 00per square of twelve lines, for Hie liri»t insertion, ami liny cents per equare for each subsequent Insertion. YEARLY ADVERTISEMENTS. One column, - SSO 00 Half a column, 30 00 One-fourth of a column, - - 20 00 Business t'anls not over six lines, - 6 00 Over six lln«*a ami uiulcr ten lines, - 760 Over ten lines ami umler fifteen lines, 10 00 For all changes onleretl In a»lvertisemants, a charge will be mafic of thirty cents |»er 1.000 enis composition. W** agree to charge the above prices, uniformly for ad vertising. James M. GoonitrE, Pioneer, l». A. Kobe rtson, Democrat, Owens & Moore, MinnesoUaii. St. Paul March 24th, 1862. W. P. iIII'KRAY, ATTORN KY A ND COUNSELOR AT LAW, St. Paul, Minn. Terr. WILL attend prompt I \ and diligently to all business intruded to him. Ilatvng made himself acquaint «*fi with the quality and situation of the surveyed lands In the territory, lie Is prepareil to locate land warrants to the beat afivantage. Persons at a distance may send thslr warrants here and their interests will be attended to as If they were present. £3*Office on Third greet. {September 17* I*6l. JOHN EBAI AS WARREN JOSEPH WAKEFIELD Wakefield A Warren, Attorneys ami CounstUlorn at Jaiw and Soli citors in Chancery . Oftlcc ou Third .street, between Roberts and Minnesota, St. Paul, Min. Ter. W. A W. will attend with diligence and care to all bn. sines* of their profession, in the different courts of this Territory that may be intrusted to them. Tlielr arrange incut* in the states of New York ami Rhode Island are such as w ill enable them to transact business of a general or special nature In States with the utmost dispatch. They will moreover attend to the collection of debts, the locating of Lund Warrants, the purchase and sale of city lots or Real Estate In the country, and to all other mat ters directly or indirectly connected with the profession. WII.KIN N. VAN ETTEN. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office over Farrington's llrhk Store, St Paul. L. A. BABCOCK* M.S. WILKINSON. LVW FIRM, BABCOCK a. WILKINSON Attorning *ud Counsellor* at Law, Solicitors in Chancery, Ac. Office near the corner of Third and Roberts streets, St. Fact Min. Ter. Will attend to business of their profession In all the Courts ol the Territory. liov. 22,1851. D. COOPER, Attorney at L a tv , RESUMES Hi.' |.r,i. |kc "f Ills pr..fi.-.slon, anil will at tend to ail business entrusted to him In the courts of the Territory. JTl*Office in the Rice House. May 28, 1853—37 y . MERRITT ALLEN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law anil Solicitor in Chancery, Third Street, St. Paul, Minnesota Territory. Allen Ficrse, Attorney nt line and General Land Agent, HAVING been Register Of the Ln ml Office under the late administration, lie is able to select the best land In the Territory subject to entry, and will warrant the regularity of all location* made by him. Office on Cedar street, next door to the Episcopal Church, St. Paul, M. T. June 25, 1853-2-41 If JACOB J. NOAH, ATTORNEY AT LAW anil Justice of the Peace —Commissioner for the States of Maine, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Ohio, Virginia* Alabama and Louisiana. Office on Thin I St., St. Paul. Emmett A Moss, Attorneys and Solicitors. WILL attend to professional business in th.- v.ri'Mis Courts ..f Hip Territory. ParMcn lar Alt,‘niton klm-ii to tin- location of Land Warrant., Imyitm amt sHlim.- of limit*. fcc. Ijiml warrants for sale for rash ur <•■■ tint-, Oltlccnii the rorntTof Wabasha*' untl Tlilrd siri-t-is, St. l'.ml Mliim-sota. L. KMMKTT, July I, IW>2. HUSKY L. -MOSS. Isaac Atwater, A TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT CX I .-or ain I Solicitor in (Tiaiicory. Will give prompt attention to any I'M'lnes, liitrnstol him in the line of his profession, in any part «f the Territory. Particular at tention pan! to loeaiii.K I jo.I Warrants, Payment of Tax es, sal'- of Patents when Issued, and Iteal Kxtatc In gen eral. twice at St. Anthony, ou Main street, opposite the Falls. THEODORE E. PARKER, Attorney nn«l Counsellor at Law, STILLWATER, MINNESOTA TERRITORY. A TTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT Iu lain* and .Solicitor Iu Chancery, will attend to at! professional Int-ilieiw intrusted to his .are, iu I tie dißerelll courts of the Territory. (Stillwater, 1552. 8. .9. K. ntHillaii, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR JjL at Law, will attaint promptly »u«l faithfully to all business Intrusted t*» him In the line of his profession at Stillwater, SL Paul. St. Anthony ami throughout the Ter ritory of M tiniest •La ami the Adjoining counties of the State of Wisconsin. Office at Stillwater, Minnesota. REFERENCES. Gov Alex Ramsey, St Paul, Geo W ('ampbclUt Co,Galena |>r 0 W Honip, do K lonising do Mr J W Simpson, do S O Butler, St Louis Mr O Walker, Marine Mills T 11 Larkin & Co do Mr 11 Burkov, do Sam'lJ Wethorlll&Co <lo Mr CJ Butler do J««s C Butlc*’ k. Co do lion A W Loomis, Pittsburg P Beggs do lion (• Shater, do J K Moorhead, Ksq. Pittsburg G W Jackson, Esq. do Sam’l Gomily Ksq. do MaJ J B Butler, and citizens generally. 18m3 H. 11. .So in me*, Attorney at Law, and Solicitor is Chancery, Willow River,Wis. Will practice iu the counties of St.('mix ami Wisconsin, and in tin- District Court of Washington coun ty, Minnesota. ti j* Valuable town lots In the \lllageof Willow ltlver for sale. 3«y W. Richardson, NOTARY PUBLIC, Conveyancer,and laml Agent. Office, opposite the St. Charles House, St. Anthony Falls. Dll. T. 11. POTTS, Corner Roberts ani» Sixth streets, St. Paul, WII.I. attend to the duties of his profession in Saint Paul and vicinity. Dr. C. L. Vieehcrs, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND AC- Cort UK.lt—Will practice Ills profession in Saint Paul and vicinity. tMtice, corner <*f Fourth and Roberts Struts, overCaihcart &. Tyson’s Store. 40y "l'h‘a W. Ilorup. Ch’a 11. Oakes. lIOIUJI* & OAKES, HAVING formed a Co-Partnership for transacting an Exchangeand Hanking Business in all its various branches, will be prepared to furnish sight and time exchange on the Fast, and principal cities of the \Ve>t. Remittances to Great Britain, Ireland aud Continent of Rurope made in sums to suit purcliasers. Slsht and home i.iils and European Exchanges pur chased. Collections made and pr«>ceeds remitted at usual rates of Exchange. AH other business committed to our care punctually atteuded to. BORCP fc OAKES. fit. Paul, Minnesota Territory, June 26, 1852. Oflice at the Minnesota Outtit building. 40y. John Bradley, Carpenter and Builder, Point Prescott aud Willow River, Wisconsin. TT7ILL attend promptly to all business fr intrusted to Ids charge. References.—The houses he hai built during the past year iu the toons above named. 4Jy fur lc ;it THE WEEKLY MINNESOTIAN. A. VAN VORHES, Truman IR. Smith, Justice of the Peace, Notary Public, Collector and General Agent. HAS removed his office to the New Building opposite the Post Office, corner of Third and Minnesota sta., where he will tie found ready to attend to the collection of debts, purchasing and selliug real estate, payment of Taxes, locating Land Warrants, etc. Having been In the business for some time past, and being provided with Maps of all the surveyed portion of the Territory, and of the Cities on the .Minnesota river, he llaltcr* himself that lie will be able to give satisfaction to all who may give him a call. N. B. Town lots In St. Paul, St. Anthony and all the town*on the Minnesctafor sale at reasonable prices. Also, farm* in the country with or without Improve ments. [St. Paul, June 4,1853. 38y J. W. Hass, Forwarding 8f Commitn Merchant [ H'IIAHF HO AT] Lower Lauding, Saiut Paul, Minnesota. 53" The St. Paul Wharf Boat offers facilities for storage not possessed l y any warehouse at either Lauding. 31y J. W. BABCOCK, 170RWARDING and Commission Mer- A. chant, Upper landing, Saint Paul, Minnesota Ter ritory. VV. H. FORBES, T?UR COMPANY—St. Paul Outfit— A Also Dry floods and Groceries, corner of Third and Jackson streets. L B. Wait A Co., W holesale and Retail Grocers and Commission Merchants, HAVE opened at tlvc store lately oc copied by C. F. Tracy, on Third streel, a general assortment of Family Groceries and Provision*; which they will sell at low prices for cash or in exchange for country produce. They respectfully solicit a share of patronage. CHARLES Ml LUC UN, St. Paul, June 21, 's2—lOy L. B. WAIT. W. O* LEDl’t. J). Hi HIRER. LEDIC ic ROHIIER, BOOKSELLERS AND STATION HRS, wholesale and retail, [Corner of Bench and Wabash aw streets, St. Paul, M. T.] WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Grocery A Provision Store, IN THE RICE HOI’SE. D. r. DAVIS. A. W. TULLIS. B. F. Davis & Go., HAVE Just received and opened in llie Rice House, a large slock of Groceries and Provisions. which they will sell at wholesale or retail, ami at such prices as will insure quick sales. The citizen* of St. Paul and the surrounding country arc respectfully solicited to give us a call and examine our goods and prices. We will Im* in receipt of large additions toour stock In a few davs, including Dry Goods and Ready Made Clothing. St. Paul, April 30, 1853 —33lf BILLS OF EXCHANGE, AND DRAFTS on all parts of the United States, at the office of the Minnesota outfit, by CHAS. W. BORUP. CONSTANS & BURBANK, Storage , Forwarding and Commission Mer chants, Randall's Levee, St. Paul, HAVE In store and for sale at the Lowest Prices, Mess and Prime Pork, Extra and superfine Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Oats, Corn, Barley, seed Wheat, seed Corn and all kinds of field seeds. Let it Im* distinctly understood, that we will Job any goods in our line at lower price* than any house in Saiut Paul. 011 Con sign me nt: First rate llam, llcts per lb; do .Shouldcss, 9 cts; 10 bids Thomas* Fresh Cove Oysters, $9 per doz; Fruit Trees from the .Scott Nursery; 26bills superior rectified Whiskey; 30 bbls best quality Dried Apples; Agents, for Adam Evans* Breaking and two-horse Ploughs for L Dunham's superior Inks and Matches, Louisville Hydraulic Cement, and Galena lime, fresh lot received to-day; All which will be sold at manufacturer’s prices. St. Paul, April 22, 1853 R. M’LAGAN, Slora;.) Forwarding Sc Commission Merchant, Dottier i» drain of all kinds Krult Treiw, &c., Main st., near the ltradley House, Galena, 111. Refer In 1(. 11. Campbell Co., Galena; W. L . K»ins & Co., St. Louis. 40y NORTH-WESTERN BOOK STORE. Joseph N. Waggoner, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, No. 93 Main Street, four story Brick Corner , Galena, 111. £3*Agency for the sale of superior Printing Papcr._£s Galena, May 22. 35-y W. H. C. Mam, Taylor’s Falls, Min. Ter. piEALER in Dry Goods, Groceries, kJ Provisions, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Queens ware, Ready-Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Ac. 43y SHORT, PROCTOR & Co. (Successors to Churchill if Nelson.) HAVE on hand a general assortment of Dry Goods, Cr«*ckerv, Hardware and Groceries, which they offer for sale on a* good terms as any estab lishment in the Territory. They are also prepared to store, or sell on commission, merchandise of all kinds. Stlllwate*, March 5, 185.1—24tf « IIOA \, KING A Co., Wholesale Dry-Goods Dealers, 123 AND 125 MAIN STREET, ST. UHIS. ARE constantly receiving new and de sirable style*of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS which are offered at a very small advance for Cash, or to Mer chant* who pay their notes when due. Country Merchants will find a decided advantage by an examination of the lar gest stock of goods west of the mountains. DOAN, KING & CO. St. Lmis, May 22. __ 35-y JOHN SQUIRE. S. G. REED. Squire A Reed, Eagle Iron anil Nail Store , 23 Water st., Between Olive and Pine, St. !>>tiis, Mo., TYEALERS in Iron, Nails. Hollow •m-J Ware, Castings, steel, Iron Axles, Eliptic springs. Fireproof safes, smiths’ Tools, &c„ agents for the sale of Hope Cotton Yarns, and Pittsburgh manufactures gener ally. 61y D. Pearce, H'holisalc and Retail Dealer in Hats Sf Caps of every description, No. 120, Main street, st* Louis, Mo. 53* Orders from up-country trader* respectfully soli cited and promptly attended to. 37y C. B. KELLUM. M. B. MASSON, JH* KELLUM A MASSON, LAUD OIL AND CANDLE MANUFACTURERS, —ALSO— Produce and Commission Merchants, No. 21 South Levee , St. Louis. REFERENCES ! E. M. Hyland A Co., J F. B. Chamberlain, > St. Louis. K. M. Withers, ) St. Louis, May 22. 35-y MANNY & WELD* WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES. 156 Main Street, St. Louis, WOULD respectfully call the attention of dealer* In Minnesota, to the largest and most varied assorl | ment of Boots and Shoes ever ofl'ered in Sf l/iuls.— Believing that they cau offer better Inducements to pur chaser*, than any other establishment; which they are willing v» demonstrate upon an examination of theirgood* and price*. September 24, ISsl—v P. CHOUTEAU, JR. JAS. HARRISON, FELIX VALLE* CHOUTEAU, HAIUUSON & VALLE. Commigaiou Merchant* and Proprietors of the SI. Lon is Rolling Mill. A ND manufactures of bar iron in all its JTjl various shaftes, Sheet Iron and Boiler Plate, Nalls and Spikes from the ore of the Iron Mountain, iron Store, No. 1*29 North Second street, St. I>ouls. September 1, 1851. ALONZO CHILD, ELoN G. PRATT, ORANGE W. PRATT* CHILD, PRATT Ic CO., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign aud Domestic Hardware and Cutlery, No. 147 Main street. (Third door North of Bank of Missouri.) may 22. 35-y. ST. LOUIS, Mo. Office—Corner of Jackson and Fifth Streets. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA TERRITORY, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1853. 81. Paul House. f FHIS House, formerly kept by J. W. -1- Bass, being the original hotel of St. Paul, at the corner of Third and Jackson st*., o|»|*oslte the Minnesota Outfit, i* thoroughly repaired, and remodeled,and with the addi tions now made to it, is one of the most spacious and con venient hotels In town. Having taken a lease of it, and fitted It up throughout with new furniture, I Invite the traveling public to call upon me; believing they will find this house equal to the best, In all respects. The charges will Im* very moderate. GEORGE WELLS. St. Paul, July 31, 1852. 46y r acowusT RODNEY PARKER, late Of the American House Low ell, Mass., having a lease of the large hotel at the upper end of St. Paul, with everything In proper order fur the convenience of travelers, boarders, or families de siring furnished apartments, respectfully Invites his friends and the public to give him a call, believing that he can do as much for their comfort as can be expected in a new country, not yet supplied with regular market*. Rogers House. Roberts Street Near Fifth, |.St. Paul, Minnesota. THE subscriber has opened accommodations for board ers, lodgers and travelers in the large brick budd ing situated as aliove, where he will be happy to accom modate to the extent of his ability all who may offi-r. Ills terms are reasonable, aud his table furnished w I that I that the market atlbrds. lit* hopes his exertions to please will command a reasonable share or the public patronage. 2-4ltf JOHN ROGERS. Win. Illingworth, WATCH AND CLOCK Man- JgL v f ufacturer, corner of Jackson aud Fifth street, St. Paul, begs to return his sincere thanks to the inhabitants of St. Paul for their kind patronage and support since his arrival from England, and hopes through strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. N. B. Having had thirty years experience In Manu facturing flocks and Watches, of every description, he feels himself competent to undertake any work intrusted to hi* care. New watches made to order aud wheels cut for the trade. WM. ILLINGWORTH, 2-18 Watchmaker, corner of Jackson and Fifth. $3" A beautiful assortment of French and English Le vers and lupines, and American clocks, both new and second-hand, constantly on hand and for sale at the above place. Nathan Spicer, TEWELER AND WATCHMAKER, •J at the sign of the Big Watch, Third street, A 3 next d«*or to the St. Paul Drug Store, is prepared to make gold and silver watches, rings, s|k>qhs, &c., on short notice. Also to repair the same, as£9iiaHß well as music luniks, shell combs, or finger rings, brace lets and eai drops, lie also keeps for sale a great variety or rings, perfumery, and whatever goods are usually en quired for at a Jeweler’s. Contracting and Building. EDWARD STEW ART, Bricklayer and Architect, thankful to the citizens of St. Paul, fi*r favors since he commenced business, would respectful ly inform them that he is 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. N. B* Orders for work left at the store of 11. C. Sand ford, near the Post Office will receive prompt attention. 42y E DWAKD STEW A RT. R. T. PATTERSON. C*. A. GATES. PATTERSON & GATES, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, Resilience Seventh street. A LL ORDERS in the line of Brick laying and Mason work left at Conway & Nichols’ Land Olticn, will bcpFomptly attended to. Martin I>. ( lark, A RCIIITECT & BUILDER, would •41. Inform the citizens of St. Paul ami surrounding country, that he Is prepared to do all kinds of Carpenter and Joiner work that may be intrusted to his care, with neatness and ties patch, and in the latest styles of Archi tecture; also stair building. For plan* and specifications, call tin the above at his residence ou Fort street. Having devoted his time for many years to his business in the East, he feels assured that lie can give satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. 2-17 y New Harness Establishment. THE subscribers would Inform the citizens of St. Paul aud all the country round about, that they are con ducting the above business In all its branches, on Third street nearly opposite the Post Office, where customers cau he supplied, on short notice, with all kinds of Har ness, Bridles, Saddles, Fly Nets, Trunks, Valises, Whips, etc. MARTIN DREW & CO. St. Paul, April 20, 1853. 32y BOOKBINDING. rpi|R subscriber would respectfully infoJm the citizens A of St. Paul and its vicinity, that he is now carrying on the alsive business in the 2d story of Spencer’s new build ing, on the corner of Ffth and Roberts street. 5 1=» Particular attention paid to rebinding old tmoks and periodicals. JaMES MACKINTOSH. fob 7 21—tf j7r. BREWSTER, House, Sign, and Ornamental Painter. St. Paul, Minnesota Territory. New Tailoring Establishment. Tliird street—Two doors above the Post Office. SHULZK & M ATI!ES having Just opened a new Tailoring ami Gentlemen’s Furnishing Establishment at the above place, will he happy to serve their friends and the public in general, 111 their line of business. Being practi cal workmen, they feel confident of giving general satis faction. They will keep on hand an assortment of Fash ionable Cloths, to which they invite public attention. St. Paul, May 28, 1853. 2-37 y MRS. mTLTsTOAKES^ Fashionable Silk and Straw Milliner. ') Also ; Fancy Dress Caps, Cloaks and Dresses, cut [fwaii'l made to order, St. Anthony street, nearly op posite the Rice House, St. Paul. Mrs. 8. has Just returned from New York with a large stock of every article ot gmsls In her line of business, all of the l»est quality and latest styles. She has also a fine assortment of Needles. Pins, Gloves, Mils, etc., to all of which she would invite the especial attention of the La dies <*f St. Paul ami vicinity. 36y ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! T1 IIR undersigned has put up the past winter several thousand tons of this delicious article varying in thickness from two to three feet; which he iflers for the supply of private families, hotels, boarding houses, Itoats, ice., &c. His supply is inexliaustable, and he Invites the patronage of the several towns and cities on the river. C. SYMONDS. March 26, 1853—38tf _ STOVES AND TIN WARE. At Newell's old stand on Third Street, a few doors west of Jackson street. THE subscriber will keep on hand constantly a good assortment of Tin Ware, which he will sell at whole* sale or retail. Also, a general assortment of Stoves. Orders from country dealers solicited. N. B. Repairing done on short notice. GEO. KI'SSKLL, Agent. St. Paul, April 30, 1863—33) Notice. JAMES A. CASK, late of the N. Y. and F.rie Railroad, has entered into a co-partnership with S. P. Folsom, (under the name of Folsom be Case) for the purpose of transacting a General Iguid Agency business in connection with that of surveying and Civil Engineering. The public patronage is respecefully solicited. J. A. Case refers to Thus. A. Emmet, Jr. Esq., Chief Eng. U. R. R.; Tlios. llassard, Esq., Chf Eng. K. amt N. Y. City R. K., and Edward Everett, Esq., Res. Eng. G. V. It. R. Folsom &• Case refer to Ex Gov. Ramsey, lion. 11. 11. Sibley, H. M. Rice ami 11. A. Ksqs., and Wilkin &. Van Etten, Counsellors at Law, of St. Paul. S. P. FOLSOM, May 27, 1863. 40tf J. A. CASE. It is Said to be a Fact. THAT the Up Town folk* can save shoe-leather by buying ail kinds of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Just as cheap, if not a little cheaper, in Upper Town than in Lower Town, at W. N. Person k Co’s. New Store, adjoining Blum’* New Bazaar, a few doors Im*|ow the Rice House, where they have Just opened a splendid as sortment of Choice FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS ot all kinds; also, a very choice lot of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, and in fact almost every thing under the head of family supplies, which they will sell low for Cesh. June 11, 1863—391 f I l HI Bushels Dried Apples, a superior article, tor sale 1" fU to close a consignment, at $1 per bushel. July 16, 1853—41tf CONSTANS & BURBANK. PATENT WATER COOLERS, at F. S. NEWEL’S. City Cash Furnishing Store. -1853 - MERCHANT TAILORS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS V MANUFACTURERS IN READY-MADE CLOTHING. FURNISHING GOODS! BUYS’ & CHILDREN’S CLOTHING. FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. Roberts Street, Saint Paul, Min. Ter’y. Hall of Fashion! Summer Goods for I 85 3! READY-MADE CLOTHING AT NEW YORK PRICES And 25 per cent cheaper than any store in the place. Also a large td<*ek of BOOTS AND SHOES, At 1 chs than cost of making! Is the place where you will find the largest stock In St- Paul, on Third street, one door from Jackson. June 25tf LEWIS HYNEMAN. The Outer Nlnn. (ALD POLONIUS, Lord Chamberlain, to Claudius. King of Denmark, bilked sense , when he thus expressed himself in advice to his son, Laertes,ns he was alnmt to leave the paternal roof to finish his edu cation in France: “Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy. But not expressed in iancy ; neat but not gaudy ; For the apparel oft proclaims the man,” Feeling deeply impressed with the opinion that the gents of St. Paul, old aud young, intend, the coining winter, to act upon this wholesome admonition, NEIHAUS & BROTHER Have brought into the market as fine and fashionable a a stock of seasonable dressing and furnishing g«N»ds as could be purchase in the Eastern cities. They respect fully ask that gentlemen will call ami examine their ele gant Cloths, Cass I meres, Vestings, Ace., before trading elsewhere ; sattsfbM that in reference to the articles wan ted, their prices, and tlielr fashionable styles of cutting and making up garments, they can suit and Jit all custom ers who may otter. They also keep on hand a general as sortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, And every article in the gentlemen’s furnishing line that may he called for. Store aud shop ,m Third, between Minnesota and Cedar streets, opposite Judge Ijuubert’s office. N3tf N Bin AUS & BROTHER. Heal Estate. .jffL I offer property situated in the town of st. Paul ami its immediate vicinity, for Wk sale extremely low for cash. The terms B«!t| are such as do not often present themselves to the capitalist or man of moderate means, io invest mon ey in a prosperous and rapidly growing town and its vicin ity. Among various fwoperty 1 have to dispose of are the following, viz: A dwelling house and several bffsof land in a central part of St. Paul, with abundant supply ef ex cellent water; also, a small house adjoining. With this property will be sold about ten acres of laud covered with a large and thrifty growth of wood—a great object now that the Sioux land cannot, at least, at present, supply \j* with fuel until in market. I have also for sale a number of five acre lots with growing timber, situated on and in the immediate vicinity of public roads and not over a mile front St. Paul. The above property will be sold on such low terms for cash, that the pureha>er can immediately gell again at an advance. For sale ou time—prices will be pruportionably higher. Apply to HENRY A. LAMBERT, Third street, corner of Cedar, _43tf _ Or to li. F. HOYT, St. Paul. WHITNEY’S GALLERY Cor. Third and Cedar sis., St. Paul. 'T'HIS Gallery was built expressly for A- Daguerreotyping. and Is furnished with the VERY BEST of Apparatus. The light is arranged upon the most approved scientific principles. The proprietor uses his best endeavors to please those who favor him with their patronage. All are respectfully Invited to call and ex amine specimens. 49 Pocket Editions ot* Nature. TYA.GUERREOTYPE Views of “Min ■U nc-toiika” or St. Anthony Falls, “Mlnne-ha-ha,” or Little Fall*, Fort Snelllng, ami other l»eautitul Minne sota scenery, for sale at Whitney’s Gallery, corner of Thinl and streets, saint Paul. These views have been procured with great lalior and expense, and for beauty and perfection of execution can not be surpassed. All arc respectfully invited to call and examine specimens. August 21, 1852. 49 With You Again! JM. FARMER, late of the firm of Rey Farmer, Is • pleased to Inform bis old friends and all those wish ing to purchase Groceries and Provisions cheaply, that he has received, and oilers for sale at the lowest cash prices at his new store on Third street, next door below the World’s Fair, a large, fresh, and well selected stock of articles in his Hue, consisting in part of the following: Sugars, of all varieties, Teas, the latest importations and the l»est qualities, Coffee, West India and Mediteranean Fruits, Fish,-—Coil, Mackerel and Herring, Pickles ami Preserves of all kinds, Nuts, —Almonds, Filberts, Brazil, &c., Tobacco ami Cigars, Molasses and Syrup, best qualities, from Belchers’ Refinery, Flour—superfine of the choisest brands, Hams, Shoulders and Pork, And all other articles in th** line of family consumption, great and small, to tedious to mention. 1 ain bound to sell, and those wishing to trade will find it to their advantage to call. J. M. FARMER. May 7, >53—34y ST. PAUL NURSERY THE sul»scrihers hereby give notice that they are now engaged in establishing an extensive Nursery and Commercial Garden, In the vicinity of Bt. Paul. They have now on hand a small supply of Apple, Pear and Cherry trees; both dwarf and standard Quince trees; grape vines, Currants, etc. Also 20 varieties of choice roses, 6 varieties of Paconies, Lillies, Phloxes, Crysant hem inns, Flowering- A Imonds, Snow-ball, Snow berry, Weeplug-Wlllow, Mountain A*U, Altheas, and many other articles in the ornamental line: Also a large assortment of Victoria Pie Plant. Persons desirous of purchasing auy of the above arti cl«*s, may leave their orders at our establishment two miles out of the city, or at the American Honse In St. Paul. We shall la* aide to fill any orders for standard or dwarf trees next fall, from our nursery iu Indiana. MERRIFELD & NEWTON. April 30, ISs3—33tf Mcnkato City--Minnesota. pOR SALE.—479 Lots in the City of -L Mankato, Blue Earth County, and situated at the bead of Hteaints»at navigation on tin* great Southern Rend of the Mium-soia or St. Petei’s River, near the mouth of the Blue Earth. Apply to the subscriber or to James K. Esq., who is the special agent at Mankato City for the sale of this property. HENRY McKENTY. SL Paul, April, 1853. 31m6 Good News. JUST RECEIVED per steamer Excelsior, a splendid as sortment of Crockery, China, Glass and Quems-ware. For sale cheap by W. N. PERSON &. CO. June 25tf Saint Anthony street, Upper Town. BURBANK & CO’S. EXPRESS. ‘ THE Cheapest , Safest and most Expeditious method of obtaining light and valuable goods from the East and South, Is by the N. W. EXPRESS COMPANY. IxtST goods and baggage looked up—orders for Purchasing any thing from a Jewsharp to a steamboat engine—mon ey remitted, and collections made, and all kinds of Ex press business promptly attended to. Messengers twice a week. CONSTANS 6l BURBANK. July 16, 1853 —44tf Agents. k Film. an. HANDBILL AND General Job Printing. f PHE Proprietors of the Minnesotian Office, have recently made extensive addition* to their stock of Ikn.k and Job Printing material. Their assortment uow embraces all the lITiST Sf Mi of Plain and Fancy Type. They are consequently pre pare 1 to execute all varieties of printing In a maimer not surpassed any where north of St. Louis. We charge small profits and execute all orders with despatch. Both of us being PRACTICAL PRINTERS, We superintend all work entrusts! to the Minnesotluu Office ourselves, and allow tiothlng to leave our bands unless It l»e executed in a WORKMANLIKE MANNER. We rely upon the public for a liberal share of their patronage. A Mock of Plain and Fancy letter Paper, Foolscap, Flat Cap, Folio Post, Jkc., on hand for printing. Alsu Printing cards of different kinds, sizes and colors. OWENS & MOORE. Burbank & Co's Express IS now prepared to transport light and valuable freight at reduced rates, and will also attend to a general ex press haziness. Messenger* twice a week per Nominee and West New ton. Office at the Warehouse of Constaus & Burbank, Ban dar* Levee, St. Paul (April 22. CLOTHING ATNLW YORK I'HICES. Hanford, Thayer & Co. manufacturers, and w holesale dealers in READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS , DRAW ERS, INDIA R UR HER &• OIL CL 0 THING No. 100 Main Street, St. Louis, Missouri. HANFORD, THAYER & CO., are now in receipt of their immense supply of NEW SPRING GOODS, embracing every article In the outfitting business, which they pledge to sell at Eastern Prices. Constantly on hand the largest assortment of SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, to he found in St. Louis. We respectfully solicit a call from Merchant* visiting St. Louis, before making their purchases. Orders Promptly Filled. HANFORD, THAYER & CO. St. Louis, March 26, 1853—280 ESTABLISHED 18457 CHARLES BARNARD. W. D. W. BARNARD. BARNARD & Co. 110 Main street, (opposite the Jtank ot the Slate of Missouri) St. Louis, Mo. JOBBERS AND DECIDERS IN DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS AND DYESTUFFS Glassware, White Lead, Medicinal Brandies Window Glass Red Lead and Wines, Putty Litharge Garden seeds indigo Varnishes Perfumery Madder Turpcntiuo Chemicals Spices Brushes Fancy Articles. DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS' SHIP FURNITURE AND PATENT MEDICINES. Our stock I* one of the most extensive and complete in the West, and will be found well worthy the attention of Druggists, Physicians and Merchants purchasing in our city, as we an* prepared to meet any competition, either for cash or prompt paper, on usual credit, aud satiifactloii guaranteed In every respect. WHOLESALE AGENTS FOR DR. STORMS CEL EBRATED SCOTCH COUGH CANDY , One of the most popular and efficatious cough remedies ever introduced into the Mississippi valley, over 200,000 package* sold in the city of St. Louis iu one year. 13" WANTED.—Beeswax, Flaxseed,and Ginseng. St. laiuis, Feb. 12, ISs3—stf CLAFLIN, ALLEN~& STINDEr" WHOLESALE DEALERS IX BOOTS & SHOES, No. Si, Main st., between Olive and Locust, ST. LOUIS, MO. ARE now receiving an extensive assortment of goods in their line, to which they invite the attenth n of purchasers, Having every facility for obtaining their goods at the lowest rates, they confidently solicit an ex amination of their stock by those wishing to purchase for city or country trade. Their stock uill be replenished frequently during the season, It being their aim to be at all times supplied with fresh and seasonable goods. March 26, 1853—28tf Wcat ITlarkct Removed. IX order to accommodate my 1m fellow-citizens as well as my self I have removed to my ink. Jl XKW SHOP, on Third street, next door alcove t' Territorial Library where the best and fattest surloms, steaks, and all other edible parts of the animal, from boor to horns, can be hail fresh every day at the market price*. Also, always on hand, mut ton, l*>rk, and all other kinds of meat usually devoured by civilized apix-tites, except old lean working oxen, which I consider it mnrd«*T to kill and felony to sell. Grateful for past favors,! shall endeavor to merit a continuance of the same. n. c. WOLF. March 26, 1853—28tf. ST. PAUL HORSE BAZAAIL I Have established a sale stable, rear of thinl door below the ‘World’s Fair.’ on Third stri*et. Horses, Mules, etc., kept on accommo dating terms, and dis|M»sed of at a small commissions. Boarding for Uoises by day or week. 36tf J.W. VIXCKXT. HOME FOR THE HOMELESS^ THE proprietors of Cathcarts’ addition, hold theni>elves in readiness to give good aud sufficient Deeds to each alternate lot in their part of the town of Ia? Sueur, on the Minnesota river, free of charge, to all actual settlers that will improve them within the next six months, by put ting houses thereon; and also to sell the adjoining lots at a reasonable price, to be agrr?cd upon before the first deed is given. The above town is the County Seat of Le Sueur county. TRUMAN M. SMITH, Agent. St. Paiil._ LIGHT! LIGHTH LIGHT!!! BURNl!>fi FLUID. ACnKAP, SAFE, clean,aud economical substitute for Candles, &c. Price per gallon, with lamp, $t 25 “ u without lamp, 1 00 Also Sperm Oil, 1 50 per gall. At the “ Minnesota Drug Store,’’upper town, near the American Hotel, or at the well known "Multum in Parvo.” W. 11. JARVIS. Kittson’s Addition. 'T’HIS desirable ground, lying in the -1- in*»st central and advantageous part of the basin of St. Paul, where must inevitably Ikj the principal river business of the town, and affording also the most choice and delightful lots in the rear, u|»un the bench for dwel ling houses; is surveyed into lots and now offered for sale with titles undisputed and indisputable, at reasona bly low prices, and upon liberal terms of cn*JU, for most of the purchase money, and lumber for building on lots sold iu the addition, will be furnished at the rotary saw mill ou easy terms. CIIAS. 11. OAKES, Agent for Proprietors. St, Paul Crockery Store. Ou Tbiril street, near the Post Office. R MARVIN, has on hand and is coti • stantiy receiving at the St. Paul Crockery and Glasware store, a most desirable assortment of Crockery, Queetisware, China wan-, Glassware, from the O’Hara Glassworks, Pittsburgh, etc, consisting of nearly every thing usually found in our line of business. Also, an assortment of wall pai*er. Lumber lor Sale. 'T'HE undersigned wishes to inform the citizens of Saint Paul and It* vicinity that he is opening a Lumber Yard, near the old Shingle Factory, on Jackson and Seventh streets, and Is prepared to fill or ders for all kinds of Lumber of any description, Laths or Shingles. Terms easy# One half up, and the balance on the de livery of the Lumber. J* BASS, Agent for St. Anthony Mill Co. SKETCHES OF MINNESOTA, the O New EnslauJ ot the West, by K. S. Seymour. For sale by J.EDUC fit KOIIKKR. From the X<»rthani|»toii Fourier, Letter from Minne»ota. Tlio followiiio letter lias just 1.-on rofcivoil from Key. E. J. Crump, one of the three |>orsoiis who went directly to the place selected for the Colony. It will speak for itself. K. Nutting.— llkak ItKoriir.n NirrriNo :—1 am sorry that I had not the opportunity when 1 returned to .St. t’aul. of personally thankin'; you for direct uijf the Colony to one ot the loveliest spots on earth. When J first beheld it, the beauty of the place impressed my mind that it was the place for the Colony, and had you been iu the Territory all your life-time you could not have found n liner locution. Since I have been here 1 have conversed with two Indian traders who have traveled over nearly the whole of the Ter ritory, and I hey say it is the best location in the whole ol Minnesota. If some of oureaslern friends could mice Isdiold the licnutiful rolling prairie with the magnificent Cannon Kiver and ilie dense forest of w ood, which i am told is lit' ty miles w ide, the length scarcely known, — they would unite with me and say it is the Jims/ spot on earth. My claim consists of iSO acres prairie and NU acres wood w ith the Cannon river between, which I should say is about 55 feet wide, and from one to three feet deep. The wood consists of several kinds—oak. slippery elm, and elm. bass w nod. poplar, hickory, abund ance ol sugar maple, and other kinds. ' Besides,! we have wild apples aud plums, w hich grow very large and are said to lie first-rate eating. Hut what surprises me most are the thousands of! gooseberry bushes tilled with fruit. They make delicious pies and puddings. Wild onions in abundance and several other sorts of vege tables. Our crops look well, lieyoml our expectation, but tlic best of all is, we have the linest ami purest water in the United States, in abundance. We have a spring within ten rods of the house, cold as ice water, enough for five or six families: all the trouble it cost us was to dig a bole about two feet deep. Indeed there is here everything conductive to (lie happiness of man. Fresh set tlers are coming every week from Wiscons'n, Ohio, lowa, Michigan, and other places. One man came and looked at my claim and told my wife that il we went on for five years as wo had liegnn, our farm would lie worth fire thousand dollars. The average wages are two dollars per day, and it costs very little to live. We have held t w o town meetings—named the town, petitioned tor a post ofiiee. New houses are l»eing built every week; everything is going on in a pros|K.'roiiscondition, and bids fair to be a great place. 1 would say there is room for two or three thoiisaud families more; each to take a claim of Kid acres. 1 have not said anything alamt the lakei* and the fish. <>f these, sir, yon did not tell ball that might have lieen told. 1 have seen with my own eyes wagon loads offish lying dead on shore—died from age—no oue to catch them. We have two very large lakes within a mile of our house filled w ith fish ol'all descriptions—covered with wild ducks, geese, cranes, and pelicans. Wild pigeons you can stand at your door and shoot. One of our neigh bors picked up a young fawn tlie other day and is bringing it up tame, and this is not all. Nei ther t nor my w ife have had one hour’s illness since we have been here, and feel capable of undergoing three times the amount ol fatigu" that we have gnn" through. One thing 1 have observed, that is, no one that has lieen here gets homesick. My wife was the only female connected with the Association that came out her ■. She las not licet) homeiick and thinks it scarcely possible for any one to he s . Yours truly, K. J. Crump. I’. S. The mcmlicrs of the Associate n out here return their thanks to you and will give you a hearty welcome when vou return. E. J. C- Fr. m the Xurthanii t in Courier. To the Members ol the Minnesota Assoeiatien. Gknti.kmkx:— From letters received, and from wlmt I can otherwise learn, there appears to lie some little confusion iu your minds, as to what you are to believe respecting Minnesota, how you are to get there, and w hat society you may expect when there. It is to throw light on some of these points, that 1 address you. As to tin? country, I really feel as though little need lie said by me, other than the more I sec of it, the I letter I like it. As no one, to my knowledge, has ever questioned a single statement I have made, I can only say, that 1 would now wish to repeat what I have said more emphatically than ever. Some few who went out with the Colony, have returned, ami have reported stories unfa vorable to the country. Now I certainly wish to avoid disputing with these gentlemen, or with any other in regard to Minnesota. 1 have spent months there in diligent search, to ascer tain the truth, both by observation ami inquiry. And what I have seen and believed. 1 have writ ten. And my appeal is to the enndid every where. How much cau be known in a week, of the climate of a country, or of a Territory three times as large as New England? The location occupied by our New F.nglaml Colony on the Cannon River, w as selected after much patient inquiry and examination. On all hands it is acknowledged to Is: the Garden of Minnesota, so far as wealth of soil is con cerned. Men who have settled there from Wes tern States, lielieve it equal to Stateslsdow for agricultural purposes. While for purity of cli mate. hcauty of landscape, abundance of wat er and water privileges, ami an abundance of wood and limiter to be far superior. Our set tlement is in the central part of Southern Min nesota. Hy Southern Minnesota I mean a semi circle of land having the low a line for its base, and the Mississippi river to the mouth of the M n nesota, the Minnesota river to the mouth of Vie Itlue Earth, the Itlue Earth river to its junction with the lowa line as its segment. On this cir cle of rivers are forming nearly all the towns, which at present, are attracting attenti in in Minnesota. This line of towns, three hundred miles in circumference, can be reached in a range of from thirty to sixty miles from our settle ment. Old Village Lake, is the focal point of Indian trails of this whole circle ; evidence suf ficient to those who understand the Indian char acter, as to its natural adaptation lor the con fluence of roads. The Cannon River passes through this Lake running from west to east. — The town has been commenced four miles east of the Lake, at a fork of theTivcr called the Straight, coming in from the South. The Can non river is some sixty feet in width, with two feet in depth. The branch of the Straight is about fifty feet in width, with some two feet in depth, running at nearly right angles. Front the west bank of the Straight river, lies a beau tiful rolling prairie, some six miles wide, from North to South, and running twenty miles West bounded on the North by the Cannon river and two beautiful lakes which it passes through.— On the North liank of the Cannon river, is heavy wood, known as the Big Woods. licinga strip of lieautiful timber land, twenty-live miles wide, running northerly a hundred miles, till it is lost in the northern pineries. On the Fast bank of the Straight is a strip of woods from three to four miles wide. Ou the South of this prairie, the «oo<l is more irregular, it living a continu ation of the main range of the Big Woods, which is broken more and more, hy prairies and lakes as it proceeds toM-ards lowa. The government military road, running from the foot of Lake Pepin, on the Mississippi, to the great bend of the Minnesota, at the mouth of the Blue Earth, and thence to the new Fort, and which is being opened this year, passes through our settlement. The great winter mail and stage route from St. Paul to Dubuque, lowa, must pass through this section, lmth from the fact that it is on the di rect line, aud in western phrase, this central portion is the “ divide,” and is most level, and abound in good prairie roads. From necessity, there must build up a large iulatid town in this EDITOR* AAD PUBLISHERS. section. True, the precise locality of this town, is not a necessity, any more than thnt Worces ter and I’ittsfield should occupy their precise location. Hut having a combination of every natural advantage, and having commenced our settlement first, and under the most favorable circumstances, and having strong men with abundant means aud disposition, to give it ait early impetus, it is very likely, to my uiind. to Ik? the leading point. Now here is a •* fixed fact ’’ for you. The town is commenced, not by speculators, but by settlers—the most of them eastern men. Thirty-three claims were made in the first twelve days. Several houses are al ready completed, and a imnilier of breaking teams are turning up the soil, while the num lier ot men going there to make eluitns are in creasing. lam assured by old Indian Traders, that the country southward to lowa, and west ward to the Itlue Earth Valley, is most excel lent. That this country cau long Im- unclaimed no one believes, who is acquainted with the present state of emigration. Until the military mad shall lie opened from the foot of Lake IY-pin to our settlement, the liest route to reach it will lie from Mendota, six j miles above St. l’aul. From Mendota. we pass ! over an excellent prairie road, thirty-five miles to the settlement. Two or three sloughs or wet places together of a mile in extent, are the on ly obstacles, aud they are not difficult. A saw mill is iu process of erection, (irist and flour ing mills w ill follow as they are needed. From the first, there lias lieen regular Sabbat It preach ing, and schools will soon be organized and sus tained. Now if you wish to make one of our number, aud help build up a community there, which, for intelligence and morality, shall Im New England, we bid you a hearty welcome. Hy going out and spending the autumn you cun make your claim, break up us many acres as will lie desirable, sow winter wheat if you choose, get tip your lug house, and during tint winter get out your rails, liny your stock, and get your fanning tools in readiness for the open ing of operations the ensuing spring. W hen once on the ground, you can Iwt ter decide who* you are ready for your family to come on, thaw you now call. Get ready for thnn. and then , send on some one lor them. This 1 think is the I>ost way for men of grit and small means.— Those who have money enough can take their families with them if they please. lint the arrangement for getting out to that country is broken up! So it is. And that, in some respects, is to Ik- regretted. Hut those who wish it can easily form another association. The ground lias lieen explored, the w hole sub ject lietter understood. The errors of the past may be shunned, ami more certain aud definite arrangements made. It is fully my opinion that we should not go out in large companies. The expense, the hardship, the danger of accidents, or sickness and delay, are thereby increased.— Not more than eight or ten families should be in company. Hotter accommodations w ill there by be secured, on cars, on hacks, on steamboats, on stages, in public houses. This need not pre vent all being contracted lor at the same time. The great mass of those who have preceded, you in the first delegation, are highly pleased with the country and with their locations.— There are abundant good locations, other than the one I have de crilied above, but a descrip tion of them I must reserve for another uutuber. I certainly do not wish to persuade men to go to Minnesota against their interests, nor to force tin in to the Cannon river settlement when there. I most fully lielieve there are thousands ot men and women in New England, who will be laid in the grave within two years by Con sumption. who if they would early go to that pure and steady climate, would fully recover tln r health, and have the prosjaet of a long and vigorous life before them. For this rlass, I will not disguise it. I feel an anxiety approach ing restlessness. My ow n suffering from diseas ed lungs, is a guarantee, I trust, ngainst my willingly trilling with the consumptive. Let those w ho wish for further concert of ac tion, promptly address me at this place. F. NUTTING. Northampton. July 12, 1553. Obituary. —The Maine Liquor Law was adopted by a popular vote in Michigan on the 20th. Whereupon the Detroit Tribune publish es the following: Dikii.— On the 20th iust., Pure C. Brandy, Esq., of dropsy. This event is not altc getlier unexpected, as the departed had lieen atllieted Mill) the disease which caused his death for a long time. Of late the quantity of water accu mulating in his system was immense, and he had lieen tapped by his physicians several times, lint without effect. He had a large number of doctors, and some are mean enough to say that that hastened bis decease. His loss will be sensibly felt by his many friends who were ac customed to see him daily in our streets. Also, on the same day, It. G. Brandy, Esq., familiarly known by the soubriqnet of ‘ Rot tint,' and brother of P. C., whose death we chronicled above. He took a large quantity of poison (by mistake it is snpposcd) several years ago. No bail effects were realized at first, but for a few years past it has lieen spreading through bis system, and has finally caused hi* death. It is to be hoped that his death w ill I*' a warning to those who have lieen in the habit of taking poison for a medieine. Also, on the same day, 11. Gin, Ksq, Tim deceased was a member of the Brandy family, and a relative by marriage. He was a native of Holland, and fled to the United States sev eral years ago. in consequence of having lieen actively engaged in one of the revolutions that characterize that country. He was pursued by the Police, lint secreted himself in a cask anil landed safely in New York. Since tlcn many of his family have made their escape in the same manner, lie left a large family of chil dren, most of whom were born in this country, but we are sorry to say are not characterized hy any of the traits of their distingnished fath er. Also, on (he same day, Rye Whiskey, Esq. Mr. W. was one of the first settlors of Michigan. In early life lie «as an industrious, hard work ing man. He has done much to build np our railroads and public works, and could lie found in tin harvest field early and late. Some few of our farmers thought they could not harvest their wheat unless Mr. W. was with them to cheer tip their hands. How they will manage to do so since his death, we are unable to say. It may lead to disastrous results, and it is fear ed by some that our farmers may cease to grow wheat, which would inevitably raise the price of flour. Of late years, however, Mr. W. had grown shiftless, noisy and quarrelsome, anil every ncighliorhood that he visited w as sure to he the scene of disturbance of every naturo. The too frequent occurrence of street tight* got up by Mr. W. was the ultimate cause of his death, lie was killed by a blow on the head with a ballot Imx in open daylight. The perpetrators of ttie deed are not fully known, lint suspicion rests upon two men whose names are Mr. Law and Mr. Order. Several men from the Free Press ofiiee are on the watch and ere this no doubt they have apprehended them. It is seldom we have to announce the death of an entire family, thus swept away at one fell swoop. They were all men well known in our State, and have acted in many public capaci ties ; some one of them has been a member of every Legislature since our organization as a State. In primary meetings and caucuses they have succeeded in nominating their own friends to office, and afterward in electing them. There is hardly an officer in the States but what owes to them lhi ir elicit n. At the request of the friends of the deceased, their remains will not be interred until Decem l>er next. Those who wish to take “a last fond look” can do so at most of the groceries and saloons in town. NUMBER 46.