The Weekly Minnesotian. [volume], August 19, 1854, Image 3

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

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

                
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 18, 1854
law* Election.
Wo give below confirmatory facts of the
great Whig victory in lowa. This glorious
news has inflicted a blow upon the Nebraska
forces of the Administration throughout the
West, from which they cannot possibly recover.
Tb« ball will rollon ! The Galena Jeffersonian
of Saturday, says:
“The news from Dubuque at a late hour last
evening, was very unfavorable to Hempstead,
Nebraska candidate fur Congress in the Du
buque district, lie is probably defeated. A
democrat could have been elected ; in tact any
one but a co-worker with Dixon, Toombs, bad
ger aud Douglas, could have walked over the
course.
We entertain no doubt of the election of
Grimes for Governor, over Dates, Nebraska.”
Other advices convince us that there is no
chance for Hemp-b ad. The Legislature is
Whig and Anti-Nebraska almost thice lo one.'
Glory enough!
Missouri Election.
Throngh Ike attention of Mr. Cochrane, clerk
of the Galena, we have a St. Louis Republican
of tbo 10th. Of the elections in Missouri it
■J*:
The returns by telegraph leave no reasonable
doubt of the election of John 0. Miller anil Gil
christ Fortcr [Whigs] in their respective dis
trict*, for Congress. In the first district, Lu
ther M. Kennett is, we have shown elsewhere,
elected by a decided majority. The returns
from the other districts, though not very nu
merous, indicate the re-election of Mr. Oliver,
Sam. Carruthers, and Liudley—all Whigs. We
do not claim their election us certain, but it
looks that way.
Our despatches show that we have a consid
erable sprinkle of Whigs in the Legislature,
and have gained in sonic quarters in which
gain* were not expected. After a while we
■ball be able to ascertain onr complete strength,
and then we shall set it forth.
Latest I ram St. I.oui»—no'Furlhcr Outbreak
From Thuiwlsy’s Ri*|niMlcan.
The regular police were suspended for the
present by order ol the Mayor, and a police
composed of some of our first citizens were or
ganized to take their places until permanent
quiet is restored to the city.
UTe are happy to l>c able to state that up to
II •clock last might, the city was perfectly
■utiiet aad peaceable. Very lew persons were
ike street during the evening, except the
•peeial police, and hail (hen no occasion to
make arrest-. We just met a cavalcade of flic
one hundred and twenty mounted men who
were making a circuit of the lately disturbed
parts of the city.
In Ik err round they met with perfect quiff
* solemn calm seems to have overspread the
city, like a mantle ol mercy. The contrast
with this time last evening is great. It i.-. in
fact almost ineredil.de fe contemplate so per
fect a calx after so terrilde a storm, accom
plished in the lew intervening hours. We
eow fed warranted in announcing (hat in ail
probability, a perfect quelling of the riot has
been accomplished, aud that our citizens may
fear no more bloodshed.
As nearly as we can ascertain ten persons
were killed in the riots which commenced on
Monday, and a few of the wounded are not cx
pected to recover. It is almost impossible to
estimate with accuracy the total number of
the wounded, but it cannot tie less than twen
ty. and may probably reach thirty persons, tlw'
the injuries received by miik" were slight. We
have heard of no wore< u or children being ci
ther kilted or wounded, which is a happy re
flection aftiT so much riot and bloodshed.
The proclamation by the Mayor, issuer! yes
terday morning, oallin; upon the citizens of
St. Louis to aid him in his efforts to restore the
public tranquility, was responded to with the
utmost alacrity. The-solid men" of the city
came forward, ami w ith wise counsel and ju
dicious and appropriate action, projected the
course and adopted the means necessary fur the
attainment of the oliject. \\ e mean by ‘"Solid
men" the business men of the community—
those engaged in commercial, mainitaetm ing.
mechanical and professional pursuits - those
with characters long since established for
worth, aud whose interests are identified with
the prosperity and good name of St. Louis.
Discoveries of killed and wounded are still
being made, and many exaggerated reports
arc afloat, originated by per-ous who are al
most panic struck, which makes it very difficult
to get at the exact truth.
Interesting to Manci'acti uers.— A very im
porlunt improvement in (he system of weaving
has recently been Iwoiieht to the notice of our
leading manufacturers by Corporal Streeter.
It is a loom, entirely new in its arrangements,
and adapted to every class of weaving, from
the most delicate to the heave st fabrics. It is
oot claimed as an improvement, simply, upon
the looms now in use. but a:i entirely new sub
etil«te, wholly unlike anything ever before
known. Asa'lull-si/.ed loom, on this new plan,
will soon be tested, it is only necessary now to
state that it is claimed that it will make three
yards (at least) of better cloth Ilian is now
made, and at less cost than is required to make
one under the present system ; that there is
little or no noise in its motions ; and that the
►buttle, reed and present harness, are entirely
dispensed with—better actions being substitut
ed. The new loom is also to cost much less
than the one now in use—and will weave forty
teet in width as easily as four. We allude to
the subject at this time, because of its import
ance, and the fact that some of the ablest me
chanics and most experienced manufacturers in
the country have examined the model, and
yield it decided approbation. Wc will an
nounce the result as soon as tlie large loom is
tested. The loom is the invention of a distin
guished mechanic ol Now \ork city.— Cnuricr.
If the “ Know-Nothing " principles ever
obtain in this country there will be one good
result therefrom tiiat has been little thought of.
American girls must be substituted iu the kitch
en for Irish help. I’ianos must be played less,
and pots and kettles looked alter more ; fewer
silks will lie needed, and more calicoes used,
less walking in the streets Mill lie seen, and
more walking in the suds aliout wash tubs.
aud then, when a man marries he will marry a
wife, one that can cook his dinner, wash his
shirt and mewl his clothes, aud nut an oter
grown baby to set iu the parlor, spend money
w ithout thinking that it must lie earned, and
play lady till husliauds are bankrupt. Most
men will go the native movement thus far. at
least: but how mans mothers will approve ol
it ? How many daughters will vote lor this new
era?— J\fuJjuryport Herald.
The correspondent of the l.owell Courier,
writing from San Jose Mission, says tiiat the
rattle in that region grow to such a great age
that their owners have to fasten long poles to
the end of their horns to let the wrinkles run
out on
rAf It is a fact officially recorded, that dur
ing the visitation of cholera in France, out of
nearly 16.228 subscrilicrs to the public baths of
l’aris, Bordeaux and Marsailles. only two deaths
among them were ascrilied to cholera. We
doubt whether there exists a more eflectual
prevention of disease or every kind, and a
greater promoter of 1 health at all times,
than the practice of daily bathing. Albany
Jour.
Htdrui*uobi\. —A horse belonging to Mr.
Chase, of Dorchester Upper Mills, died yester
day morning iu that village, of hydrophia, oc
ccasioned by a bite received from a dog about
el* weeks siuce. It is said that two persons
were likewise billeii at the same time by the
rabid animal.— Bus tun Juumal.
Coxcorii, Aug. a.
Mr. Itlacklnirn, Superintendent, of (lie Nash
ville and Henderson Railroad, was slabbed by
on. of the hands, an Irishman uatued Robinson,
and died In a few minutes.
y®' The green fruit and stale vegetable
venders about town had better be on their
guard. Marshal Miller has his eye upon them.
Oflicer Dunwcll informs ns that he suc
ceeded on Wednesday in Safely lodging Geo.
Harris and Milo Wise, the burglars, within the
cells of the Territorial prison.
jrer The commnnication from Crow Wing
is published at the request of several citizens
of Denton county. We feel certain the griev
auccs complained of will be speedily remedied.
Mr. Hotchkiss of the North-Western
Democrat, now published at Minneapolis,make:
a fair show as a writer and candid editor
in his Salutatory. We welcome him to the
corps editorial of Minnesota.
fd* Two of St. Paul's most enterprising
young men, C. W. Dabcock aud A. J. Whitney,
are about starting oil to pilch their tents in
Nebraska or Kansas. We all regret to lose
them from among us, hut at the same time the
glad wishes of their legions oi friends will fol
low them.
pSr The Henrietta aud Galena were up
yesterday. The Galena grounded on the lower
bar near Kaposia, where she lay several hours.
There is only about 32 inches water at that
point at present, and still falling.
pi)' The new “Whig organ” up in the
“Times Duilding” don’t seem inclined to let
its readers know much about the result of the
low a election.
p9' The Milwaukee Wisconsin lias the fol
lowing in relation to the beneficial influence
exerted upon health by trees in our public
streets :
•‘lt is a well known fact that trees in the
streets of a city absorb through their foliage
portions of noxious vapors ami gases which are
evolved by the rays of the sun. The comfort
which we enjoy from their cooling shade, and
tin; pleasure we receive from their gay and en
livening appearance are not their only benefits.
The air is purer anti more healthful thereby ;
ami the exhilirution of the system induced by
breathing more oxygen aud carbon, draws our
thoughts towards the bright of nature and things
in general ; thus acting as a preventive against
a disease that easily preys upon depressed spir
it., *i
Muni:. —The lion. Samuel P. Denson lias
been nominated by acclamation as the Whig
candidate for Coiigress'in the 1 lli District. Mr.
Denson voted steadily against the Nebraska in
iquity, whenever it was presented in the House
and well deserves this compliment at the bauds
of his constituents. The Convention was held
at Augusta, Aug. 2. Among the resolutions
adopted by the Convention, we liud the follow
ing
Resolved, That we view with unminglcd.
shame the recent attack by a United States
sloop ot war upon San Juan, a poor and de
fenceless town in Central America, aud its to
tal destruction aud pillage by government offi
cers, and that in onr opinion such an act is dis
graceful to the administration that ordered it,
to the whole country, and to Immunity, and de
serves the severest reprobation of a Christian
people.
lv li: Sam V Cash Pox.—On the 21th of July
there was on deposit at the different U. S. de
positories, the sum of $22,204,022 01.
A\ Enuvii'i.acy Covimixitv. —lt is a fact wor
thy of note, that io the county of Elizabeth Ci
ty, North Carolina, there lias not tieen, within
twelve or fifteen years, a siogle individualcon
tiied in the jail lor any criminal olfeuce. and a
very limited Idr any other cause. For the last
two years the jail has remained untenauted!
There is not a solitary adult jumper in the
county. A few ornhau children only, left un
provided lor, are maintained and schooled at
the public expense. Although there are no in
dividuals of overgrow n fortunes, many are in
dependent. and there is not one head of a fami
ly in the country who is not in sufficiently pros
perous cireumstauces to afford himself the nec
essaries and eomlbrts ot life. Intemperance is
hut little known, and idleness is nowhere to he
found. If any one contracts lazy habits, and
neglects his business, he finds no one to keep
him company, and he quits (be country for the
want of kindred society. So a lazy white man
cannot live in Elizulieih City. The general po
pulation are industrious, thrifty, and punctual
in their engagement.-, honorable in their deal
ings, moral and temperate. The county lias
doubled in its agricultural productions within
the last forty years.— .Yorfulk llcrald.
New WutK, Aug. 10.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune says the story that Russia was
about to sell Sitka to the United States, or that
the Czar made an oiler to cede, is unfounded.
New Y'ork, Aug. 12.
The stockholders ofthe Harlem Railroad will
report on Tuesday next. The New Haven Com
mittee are still closely in examination ot their
affairs. The examination goes hack to the ear
ly steps of the enterprise.
The Star reports that the French Minister
has made of SCO,ODD for destruction of French
property at Greytown.
In Philadelphia some 15 Roman Catholic
teachers in public schools have been removed
by tbo new Superintendent of instruction.
The foundry in the U. S. Navy Yard at
W ashiugton, was destroyed by fire yesterdtiy.
tS~ The Lynn Reporter says :—“ While a
party from Gravesend were picking berries in
the ‘tillage Pasture,’ in Danvers, on Thurs
day, 27th iiist., a young lad trod upon a rattle
snake, and iu his fright tell and sprained his
ankle very badly. The snake was driven to
the water, and finally killed by a lady member
of the party. It measured three and a half feet
iu length, aud had five rattles.”
The Test.—There has been a great deal said,
of late days, concerning the test of Democratic
orthodoxy, and much controversy has arisen
iu the wigwam of the ‘ Harmouions” as to
what the true test w as. lint if the reports are
to be believed, the pro slavery Democrats who
live on tbe borders of Kansas, have adopted
the surest and most reliable touch stone of any
yet discovered. The story goes that at all the
ferries over the Mississippi they have a cow
tied, and a committee to watch all immigrants.
The committee asks of each immigrant, “what
animal is that?” if he says, “u ewe"' all well
—he goes over. But if he answers “a Artom,”
they turn him back.
Piariihok*. —a day or two ago a gentleman
mentioned in onr office a very simple remedy
for the diarrhn*a. It is simply dried peaches.
Put a handful in your pocket and nibble them
occasionally. We have tried it since, and so
have a numbei of our family, and found them
a speedy and perfect cure. We presume it may
he necessary to commence with tbe cure at the
eafly stages of the complaint.— Louisville
Journal.
Hartford, Aug. 12.
The Times cays that the extensive satinet
mills, known as'lhe Hermans mills, situated at
Rockville. 12 miles cast of this city, were en
tirely destroyed by lire this morning. Loss
estimated lioui $75,1)1*0 to SIOO,OOO, a consid
erable pot lion is covet ed by iusuiaucc.
■ Correspondence ot the Klnnasotlsu.
Citow Wino, Mix., Aug. C, '54.
Messrs. Editors : —I have reached this point
on my way up to Lake Superior, safe and
sound, and hope to meet with a better convey
ance, although in a bark canoe, than the accom
modations afforded by this great stage line from
St. Paul to Fort Ripley, which 1 must say cer
tainly is an imposition on the public iu gen
eral.
Several days previous to my leaving St.
Paul, 1 retained my passage up as well as seve
ral other passengers, arnongßt whom were seve
ral ladies of respectability, but w hat was my
surprise, when the day of departure arrived, —
the stage was full and crowded, and could find
no scats—they were all taken up ; so that wo
had to sit three or four on each seat, or else
wait a couple of hours for another conveyance,
which might not be ap in time fur the Denton
County stage; but we were told that at St*
Anthony Falls we would have another stage ;
so we had, but just the same as the first—nine
persons placed on three seats, with the passen
gers' baggage, Ac., and all of this load was
hauled by one pair of horses ; so you may easi
ly form an idea of the progress they could
make. We traveled at the rate of three miles
an hour, day and night, so tiiat it took us twen
ty-six hours from St. Paul to Watab City—a
distance of eighty-four miles. For my part, 1
would have cared very little for the inconve
nience 1 underwent, but must say it was shame
ful to cause so much inconvenience to the la
dies ; they w ould have been belter oil', I believe,
on a loaded ox-tcam, than on this great crack
ed-up stage line ; and tor the welfare of our
Territory, such imposition on the public should
not be countenanced. The drivers arc good
and careful men, with the exception of one who
drives between Clear Lake and Watab. I can- |
not say that he is not a good driver, but lie is j
fond of imposing as much as lie can on the pas
sengers j by crowding his wagon, he tries very
bard to pile them up, as we might cord-wood.
From Watab to Fort Ripley we had a very
good carriage, but the same crowded inconve
nience, and worse, I belive. We left the for
mer place at noon, aud encamped at Swan ri
ver, distance twenty-two miles. Next day at
noon were landed at Fort Ripley, sjxtceu miles,
so that wc traveled thirty-eight miles in eleven
hours. The greatest imposition is, that they
agree to take you up to Fort Ripley in two
days from St. Paul; and when you get to Swan
river, the driver tells you that lie is not obliged
to take you to Fort Ripley in less than three
days, and that it is the time alluwed him.
People thought very hard of Dr. Romp's
team, Ac., but there is a \ast difference be
tween the two —I mean that Dr. Romp's team
afforded one hundred per cent, more comfort
and convenience limn the present one, even
with his uncovered wagons.
It is very strange, indeed, that Mr. Rcusou
should allow such things, for he has always
been known to be an upright man in all his
transactions, Ac. I would not have mentioned
any tiling about this, but presume Mr. Reason
does not know the manner in whieh iiis covered
wagons are managed, for if lie did. he would
certainly give different instructions to his
drivers.
Hoping that this may turn out lo be a bene
fit to all parties, 1 remain yours, Ac.
UN ROIS FORT.
Fur tbe Minnesottan.
Children.
I love little children. There is no sight so
pleasing to me as a group of innocent children
at play.
I always thought a striking resemblance ex
listed lietween children and apples, the sweet
| ones representing the girls, and the sour ones
! the boys. When L look abroad in the great
| human orchard of life, w liat a variety of fruit
Ido I behold upon the various trees as they
stand urrainged iu regular matrimonial
rows.
When one of those trees of life are removed
j from the nursery of girl hood, or a single
: blessedness and transplanted in the sacred or
| ehard of matrimony, they are soon covered with
j the bright green foliage of matured love, and
j their smooth tapering aud well proportioned
limbs arc beautifully studded with the apple
j blossoms pertaining to wedded life, promising
j a plentiful harvest of apples iu due season.
1 As the springtime of youth passes aw ay, and
j the summer of middle age approaches, the fad
| ing (lowers gradually fall to the ground, and
j the precious apples appear, but they are very
green and tender, and arc liable to “a thou
sand ills.” Oye mothers aud would-hc-molh
ers of Minnesota ! you that have children, at.
tend! you that are without them, listen, “lor
you know not the hour nor the day,” Ac. O
ye comely life-trees, keep a watchful eye upon
those lovely apples, sweet and sour, that clus
ter about you, and depend upon you for sup
port and nourishment. Let not the rude and
sinful breezes of the world blow them loose
from the parental stem of your control, but
gently overshadow the little darlings with the
leaves of your protection.
Rut do not go to the other extreme, and bury
them so deep in the foliage of maternal re
straint, that the mildew of discontent and re
bellion will strike them to the core.
Occasionally permit tbe suushiuo of amusc
nieut and tbe air of recreation to act upon
them, for this will gradually tend to ripen
them, but never try to ripen then) prematurely,
as is often tbe case.
If you take a juvenile apple too soon from
the nipple of childish simplicity, and instead
of giving it the warm milk ofalittle wholesome
foolishness, you cover it up in the musty bran
of head study, what is the result? Alter a
time you have a withered specimen of hot-bed
precocity, that will neither taste as well, nor
keep as long as one ripened in the natural way.
When your apples become ripe enough to gath
er from the field of infantile loaferism into the
barn of education, or granary of knowledge,
lie very careful how you handle them, for ev
ery mental lirni.se makes them rot the sooner.
Do not tumble them loosely together into the
barrel of needless indulgence but nicely wipe
off the down of ignorance with the dry-rag of
information, and clean out the Idoosoin-end of
selfishness with the commendable swab of gen
erosity. With all your watchfullness, some
apples will be found at last to be rotten in the
core that you did not discover, hut you will
not be held accountable for that you could
neither see or avert.
Permit no rotten apples to come in contact
with yours, for if they do not communicate they
will at least soil the skin ol the character by
their offensive putridity. Keep a sharp eye
upon the truant schoolboy of sensuality and
and unholy passion ; for if he should find your
apples, he will bruise and injure the soui one?,
and lustfully gnaw the sweet ones, to the very
core.
In short, so preserve your animated apples,
that will not only keep sound until the “Christ
mas of twenty-one, but endure the great human
World’s Fair until the “New Year” of tbe Res
urrection, and ultimately be placed in the
great apple-pie of Heaven, from which all rot
ten apples w ill be excluded by the Divine and
Almighty Cook. Matrox.
Grace in Femai.k Dress. —Somebody has said
that a Parisian grisette, with little tulle aud
ribbon, w ill conquer the world, while an Eng
lishwoman. with all her shawls, damasks aud
diamonds, looks only like an animated clothes
horse. There is some exaggeration in this state
ment, but more wit, and still more truth. The
wo-nen of France unquestionably have a better
taste iu dress than those of Great Rritain or
America. In both our mother country and this
there is too much of what may be called • suob
isui in female’ attire. The ladies of Anglo
Saxoniloin seem to fancy that the more they
spend on dress the prettier they look. Accord
ingly oue sees little women covered all over
with lace, or buried in the middle of stiff bro
cade, or almost lost to sight under a pulling
velvet cloak, with capes that extend on either
side, like gigantic wings.* Or one beholds tall
women, if such is the fashion, tricked out in
tight sleeves, and striped silks, the costliness of
the material being regarded by the wearer as
sufficient compensation for the incongruity of
the styles.
A French servant girl has I letter taste. She
knows it is not so much the richness of the ma
terial as the way it is made up, ami the manner
ill which it is worn, tiiat gives the desired ele
gance. A neat lit. n graceful bearing, and a
proper harmony between the complexion and
the colors, has more to do with brightening te
lltale attraction than even American ladies seem
particular to comprehend. Many a wife looks
prettier, if she would hut know it. in her neat
morning frock of calieo, than in the incongru
ous pile of finery which she dignities with the
title of lull dress. Many an unmarried female
first wins the heart of her future husband in
some simple, unpretending attire, which, it
consulted about, she would pronounce too cheap
except for ordinary wear, but which, by its ac
cidental suitability to her figure, face and car
riage, idolize her youth wonderfully. If the
sex would study taste in dress more, and care
less for expense, they would have no reason to
regret it. At present, the extravagance of
American females is proverbial. We wish we
could say as mueii ot their elegance in the same
line.
A woman was giving evidence in a certain
ease, when slit; was asked by the lawyer : “Was
the young woman virtuous previous to this af
fair?” "Was she what?” “Virtuous. Was
she chaste?” “Chased? she was chased about
a quarter of a mile.”
Nicholas Devercx, an Irish Catholic of Utica,
aud a large laud ow ner iu that vicinity, has
been making uri augments at Rome for the
emigration to this country of a community of
Fianciseians, to occupy a convent whieh he
proposes to endow with SG,OO‘J upon his cs
tatc.
Within four years oast there have been over
1200 deaths by violence at Sun Francisco, Cal
ifornia, of whieh it is said 150 w ere cases ot
murder. For all this ocean of crime, but one
man has been convicted by law, ami suffered
penalty.
DIED,
At Granby, Canada East* on the Ist Instant, Martin
Norman, ouly son of Kcv. Norman McLeod, d ci„ht
months.
At St. rani, August 14, ISSI, JAMES W-, only child
of M. D. him! Nancy Clark, aged 6 yearn, 9 mouth* and
live days.
llas'llltiii (Ohio) News aiui Bloouttleld (Iowa) pa-
Firs ptease c.|.y.
EXCHAJVUE WAJVTED.
LUMBERMEN wliowis.li to draw on St. Loni* for pro
ceeds of sale of lumber, c m have bight aiul bh«*rl
time diaft* cashed !>y the undersigned
Also, Eastern Drafts, IVrlilleates of Opposite and Ex
change generally bought by S J it McMILLAN
Stillwater, Aug 14, 1854 w6t
St. I'anl Iron aud Bra*s Foundry.
rBIIIIS establishment is now furnished with a got*! a«-
JL Hortmcnt of Patterns, mid is ready to till orders lor
castings or all descriptions on short notice and reasona
ble terms. Having an experienced Pattern Maker, In our
employ, we are prepared to get up patterns of any de
scription that may be called lor.
Also, Iron Turning and tini>hing.
Brass aud Composition Casting made to order. Babbit
inetal, &c., constantly on hand.
Old cast iron, brass and copper, taken in exchange for
work. F. 6l J. H. GI LMAN.
Bt. Paul, Aug. 17, 1854. «Uwlw
HORSES FOR SALE.
WILL ho sold at Public Auction In ftt. Paul, M. T. ;
on SATURDAY August 26ih, near the Post Office,
at 2 o’clock tu the afternoon, a lot of Government
Horses • J. STEWART,
Lieut, and A. A. Q. M., U. S. Army.
Fort Snellfng, M. T., Aug. 15, 1b54. 2<l&lw
HORSES WASTED.
A few good, sound* active bay Horses . well broken to
harness* and suitable tor Artillery Horses, from !
15H to 16!-j hands high, weighing n«»t less than 1100 lb?,
amt from sto 7 years old. J. STEW A KT,
Limit, and A. A. Q. Al., U. S. Army.
Fort Snelllug, Al. T., Aug. 15, 1654. I\vflk2<i
DAILY STAGE COACHES
■kßki:
WILL LEAVE
St. Paul cveiy morning at 9 a. m„ and upon the arrival
of the St. Anthony Fall* 5 Stage.
Will leave
Stillwater every morning at 7 a. m., and arrive In town
to connect with St. Anthony Falls’ stage.
STILLWATER AND TAYLOR’S FALLS.
WILL LEAVE
Stillwater on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7
A. m., and return on alternate days.
JHj 1 * Pasbcugers will be railed for a» the Principal lin
tels. S. POWERS, Proprietor.
Aug. 8, 1854. [City papers copy.
THE HaTr7~
Creates! Discovery of the Age! 1
PROFESSOR WOOD'S
HAIR RESTORATIVE!!
Grey Heads, Bald Heads and Silver Greys phase to
take particular notice that this astonishing and un
equalled preparation turns hair back to its original
color,of ter having become grey and reinstates it in
all its original health, lustre, softness and beauty.
REMOVES at once all dandrufl fr- ni the scalp, and
ali unpleasant itching, as well as all cutaneous
eruptions, such aa scald head, &e., ami hence create* a
perfectly healthy slate of the scalp, by acting as a stimu
lant and tonic to the orgaus necessary to supply moisture
and coloring matter to ihe hair, anti completely restores
them to their original vigor and strength; aud thus pre
vents all tendency to become grey. It also prevents the
hair from (becoming unhealthy and tailing off’, and brings
it out where it is gone, by resu>citating the organ* neces
sary to supply nutriment, health aud coloring matter lo it,
aud hence, a ts as a perfect h.tir invigorator and tonic. -
Now, Gentteman. r< ad this certificate from an Ex-Sen
ator of the United States:
Carlyle* 111*. June 27th* 1853.
I have used Professor O. J. Wood’s Hair Rertorative,
and have admired its wonderful effect. Mv hair was be
coming* as I thougt, prematurely gray, but by the u.>r of
his ••Restorative,” it has resumed its original color, and,
1 have no dvUibt, permanently so. Sydney Ur else,
Ex-Sen. U. S.
And now, Ladits, do you read thin:
Professor Wood: St. Louis, Oct. 24,1863
Sir —At jour request. I willingly give you a statement
of the effects of ;-our Hair Restorative upon my hair. 1
commenced its use when my hair was quite gray, and 1
soon began to nee its effect In restoring the fluid to it; it
immediately began to change to it* native color, until it
is entirely restored; and from canfully watching H» ef
fects, but that it faithfully applied according to direction,
no lady will be disappointed. I then fore cheerfully rec
ommend it lo all my friend*, and all who have us«? for
such an article. Mhs. E. Beakdsly.
The public should distinctly understand that “this pre
paration contain* no alcoholic stimulant, no e.>aeuttal oil,
no one unhealthy drug ; it does not dye the hair, but acts
upon its secretions and secretive orgaus, so as to supply
ihe former with the necessary coloring matter, and restore
the impaired or lost functions of the latter.
For sale by CAHILL, Uruggi-t, St. Anthony; BOND
be KEI.IgHH** and by FOSTER h. KINNEY,
OruQgists.St.Paul, and Wholesale and Retail Agents
for Minnesota Territory.
St. Paul, Aug. 10, 1864.
FARMERS, LOOK OUT !
RtTTA BAG A seed, at very Jjw tatea and wananbd.
JARVIS 4c CO
’ St. Paul, June 21, 1354.
COMMERCIAL.
Money and Exchange.
The following list of the rates at which foreign bank
notes and exchange are bought and sold, is corrected fo j
the MINNESOTIAM daily by Messrs. BORUP A OAKEB, i
Bankers aud Exchange Dealers, St. Paul.
Exchange on New York and St. Louis, ..tk cent.
«< si Dubuque and Galena H ‘*
u *• Chicago, IU *«
Eastern Exchange bought at par for currency.
All Eastern, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, and other west
ern currency taken at par.
ATLANTA and MACON (Georgia) taken at pm*.
Memphis, Tennessee; Erie and Kalamazoo; Newpoit
Safety Fund; Kentucky Co., Covington ; Connei
viile. Indiana ; and Bank of Commerce, Diat. Columbia,
uotes uot received.
St. Paul Market.
Corrected Daily by N. E. Tyson Co., Groc
and Provision dealers, Roberts Street.
Live stock . Dried Fruit.
Beef on toot 9cn lh Apples S2OO per bu.
Cows s3otfi6o Peaches $2
Work i xi-n s9otul6o ft yoke Green bbl
Fresh Meat. Grain .
Reef 10@12c Oats 40
Mutton 10*t 12c Corn 60**66
Pork 17 Sc Barley 65c
Veal 12 Sc
Chickens $3.20 d Miscellaneous.
Provisions. Crackers .. .$4 S*» s SPbbl
Pork ....sl6 S <!!■ 18 bbl Candle, star. .26 to 30c slb I
Hams .10c Tallow .....15
canva*sod, 12SM3 Fish, fresh, 8c
Lin! 12,S do. Dried 7c
Flour, extra, $7.25 Lime $1 S <&= 2 bbl
super tine, $6 4 *' Onions 50c ft hu
sack $3.00 Lard Oil. SI.OO to 1.10^.gl
Corn Meal 76c Vbu Salt SI W per bu
Beans $1.30 ?* bu sack, $5
Potatoes....3o (a. 36c ?t bu Vinegar 25cf* gal
Fresh butter 16*i 26 fl tb Tallow 13c p. It>
ULe«*sc 10 15c do. Tobacco 10*’50c
Eggs 15c j* doz Hides, green, 3S'
Groceries. “ dry 9c
Sugar, brown GHOyIH
KeUned 9c Lumber.
Crushed fc pow. 10»*vil S Common $10*)-14
Coffee, Flooring SIH
Tea 60c (a. $l Siding $16,20f<?25
R ice HftMO Shingles $2(« 3 S
Molasses 40t«/60c Lath $2
Syrup, 60to80 Dimension Stun 11(3,16
Wood, dry, $3(« 3.50 per cord.
WaWWI
<II ARLES B. PARKER,
BANKER AND EXCHANGE BROKER
AND
Attorney & Counsollor-at-Law,
Money Remitted to England, Ireland, Scot laud,France,
Germany, or any other important point on the Conti
nent of Europe.
Interest Allowed on Special Deposits.
Collection* made throughout Minnesota, charging the
current rates of Exchange, and the actual expense of
collecting.
Loan* Negotiated yield ins from 18 to 30 per rent. wiiL
unexceptionable i**al estate security, coupon bonds pay
able iu New York or elsewhere as instructed.
Hicr wird Ih-utsch gesprochcn.
References by permission:
Gov. W. A.t.orman*Bt. Paul .Messrs. Page fc. Bacon,St. Lou Is
Ex-Gov. Alex Kauisey *• |Amcricau Excli’ge Bank,N.Y.
Kates of Exchange.
Eastern, ?» ct. pr« in.
Southern, }* ft “ ‘*
Exchange ! Exchange !
Pr- mlum paid for Eastern Exchange, at C. n. Parkei’»
Banking Office. June 8,1854.
Money Market.
Loan* «*n call, 2 f* ct. per mo
First das* Paper 3 “ ••
Land Warrants. ißuy’g
160 acre, 7... 77.77. j 18^
Rates of Discount. j Bank
When rr» M on drpo.-dt or in cxch’ for other cui renc> | Notes
GEORGIA. 1
Atlanta Bank, I 1
Merchants’Bunk, Macon | 1
KENTUCKY.
Newport Safety Feud, (ohlnpiaster) j 5
MICHIGAN.
Eric ard Kalamazoo, Adrian, j 3
Macomb County, } I
ILLINOIS.
Rock Island Bank, shinplaster, signed by M. B.Os-j
borne aloue, j 6
All other Currency tn good credit in New-York,!
received at, ,par.
St. Paul, Aug. 4, 1554.
PARKER’S
Roal Estate iVlostrzict.
and residents, before purchasing Real
K* ate in this city and county, or loaning n»nn»*y
thereon, will find it to their interest to consult Raid ab
stract.
And they arc invited to call and examine it, before re
lying upon intormation obtained from other sources. Its
advantages will be cheerfully explained.
St. Paul. Aug. 4* 1854.
DRAFTS
ON the East and South constantly for sale at \ os a
premium., at C. H. PARKER’S Banking Office,
83* Let this be remembered. St. Paul.
St. Paul, Aug. 7, 1851.
CEO. UEZLEP, RfoUn Public,
Office opposite the American Hotel, St. Anthony street.
Aug. 16, 1854. dfltwtf
JV O TICE.
■ J J. SHIRK, P. K. Johnson, G. Addison Brown.
■ 3• N. Armstrong* Samuel Leech, H. K. Terrill, F.E.
Peebles and E. Goodrich, having failed in every particu
lar to comply with the terms of their written agreement
made with me on the 7th day of June, 1854, notice is
hereby given ibal all persons are cautioned against pur
chasing from either of the above n&nicU individuals, or
from any person whatever, any lots or properly in the
town of Eureka, as the claim upon whieh said town Is
situated, belongs to me exclusively! and will be appro
priated to my own use and beuetlt.
HIRAM C A WOOD.
July 19, 1854. dtf
WARNING^
this is to warn the public from purchasing any
Xxl lots from Hiram Uawood, unless It be the same lots
deeded him by the Company, for which each and every
man lias his own deed made by the Company, for all the
lot* each claims. Any person who will take the trouble
to call u|iou the Recorder at Traverse des Sioux,will there
find who the owners of Eureka aro.
HENRY K. TERRELL & CO.
July 21, 1851.
Express Notice.
ALL persons ordering goods, packages or money from
the East by Express, will please order the same to
be marked to the care of Burbank k Co., Galena.
J. C. BURBANK & CO.,
Propr’s North Western Express Co.
Aug 4, 1851.
GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION.
S2OO REWARD.
WHEREAS, it has been represented to me that a rob
bery and diabolical attempt at murder, was com
mitted on Hie person of a peaceable citizen, on the Min
nesota river near Chaska, on Monday evening about dusk,
by some unknown person or persons, therefore,
I will give a reward of S2OO for the apptebension and
delivery Into custody, of the perpetrators of the deed, or
either of them, if more than oue. I further call upon
all good citizens to aid in ferreting out the guilty, and
biinging them to Justice.
W. A. GORMAN,
Governor Min. Ter.
Executtve Office, St, Paul, Aug. 4, 1854.
NOTICE.
Boston Clothing Store,
JUST opened, on 3d Street, Ijuubert’s Brick Building,
under the Minnesotian Office.
Sio.ooo WORTH OF READY-MADE CLOTH
ING and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
The largest and best stock ever offered in this city ot
Territory.
These goods are all new and of the latest spring style,
selected with much care trom the best Houses In Boston !
Also* a large assortment of Hats and t aps, of every
description.
Those iu want of any of £he above good» will Aud it to
their advantage to examine this st«*ck before purchasing.
The alcove stock will be sold at wholesale or retail, to
i suit customers, at ihe lowest cash prices.
G.G. GRISWOLD.
May 12, 1854. dtf
Iron and heavy hardware.
MARSHALL & CO.,
AT THE SLIGO IRON STORE,
HAVE received an addition of 90 tons of Iron* Steel*
&.C., to their stock, making the largest aud best as
sortment of iron and such articles as pertain to the Iron
j and Heavy Hardware Trade, ever before offered in Mtu
' nesota. The stock comprises
i Blacksmith Tools , Crowbars , Pole Crabs, Springs ,
Axles, Nuts and Boxex, log and coil chain*, horse,
wrought and cut nails, grindstones and grind
stone gearing, Jack Screws ,
St. Paul, July 26, 1864. dlmwtei
JUST received per steamer Nominee :
60 bbls Extra Jasper Flour
6U *k» superfine do do
200 Bush Bran For sale at
J. R IRVINE 8t CO., Upper Landing.
June 30, ISM.* 3t.
MARKLEY & KERN,
PKALKKS IX 1
HARDWARE, TOOLS AND CUTLERY,
On St. Anthony St., near the American House,
WOULD call the attcutiou of the citizens of St. Paul
aud vicinity to their new, large, and well assorted
stock of
HOUSE FURNITURE,
Such as Nails* Locks in all their variety } wrought* cant,
Parliament and Strap Hinges, Both*, Shutters, Fasteners,
Brails, Locks, Screws, Latches, Bell Pulls, and Door Rap
pers.
MECHANICS’ TOOLS.
Hand, Buck, Mill* X, Back and RlpSaws; Hatchet*,
Axes, broad and pitching Adze, Spoke Shaves, Drawing
Knives; Ftitner, Socket, Turning or Paring Chisels; Au
gurs, Braces, Trowels ; Jack* Smoothing and Fore Planes*
Plows, bead linages,taring Machines. Hatchets and Ham
mers ; Flat, Round and Saw Files, Two and Four-Fold
Rules.
AGKICULTtJRAL IM PLEMENT .
Forks, Bakes, Scythes. Scythe-snath*, lloes, Curry-combs,
Trace, Rack, Breast, Timber and laick Chains, Grub Hoes
and Picks.
HOUSE FURNISHING.
Trays, looking - Glasses, Knives an 1 Forks, Spoona; a
tine assortment of silver-plated, Briltannia and Japan
Ware; Roller*, Keith*, Fire-Doga, Shovels and Tongs,
Waffle Ir« ns, Coffee Burners, Patent enamelled Iron Ket
tles, Isidle*, Skimmers. Gridirons, Coffee Mills, Flat Irons,
Butcher, Cook and Carving Knives.
They havo also a fine assortment of Saddlery, Trim
mings, Stirrup*, Bits, Buckles, with Chain Pumps, Door
Scrapers, Corn Mills, Patent Balance*an-l Counter Scales.
St. Paul, May 18. 1861. wtf
mcclouds & walker,
Wkulrsale anil Retail Dealer in '
.. vK .xu,
| A ' ifs
. • =i
“j>7 ml
iivlcuT imrj'&l
Near the head .of Third street, St Paul, Minnesota, ate
prepared to furnish Mechanics, Builders, llouse
keepers|and others w ilh all goods in their
line at the lowest price* for cash. 16-t ap 1
IRakc llaj while the Sun Shlnrs!
HAYING TOOLS of all kinds, such as forks, scythes,
Miaths, rakes, t»c hi lie stones, Nc., tcc., of superior
quality, cheap for ca£>h.
JUVLOUDS & WALKER.
Near th- h ad of Third Street.
St. Pan!, June 26, 1851.
Cl FAIN CHARLES a superior lot <,r Hie celebrated
W graj*e vine cradles, |.,r ..ah* low l.y
MICLOUDS &. WALKER.
St. Paul, June 26, 1851.
BA ARM Elt’S BOILERS—of all sizes, in store mil for
K* *nte by McCLOUDS fit WALKER.
St. Paul, June 26, 1854.
CUTTERS an I Com Shelter*, the best pattern
iu the market, tor bale low by
Mcclouds &. walker.
June 26, 1851.
OX CHAINS,Ox Bells, Axes, Shovels and Spades, Hoes,
and every tiling else to suit the want* of th** farmer,
at low prne- for cash. MtCLOUDS &. WALKER.
June 26, 1851. w3tn
North- West Saddle , Harness and
Leather Store.
AT the Old Stand, In the Rice Building, St. Anthony
street, where may bo found a general assoiinenit o
Saddles, Harnesses, Trunks, Valises, Carp• f Bags, 4 c.,
Brass and Silver Plated Carriage Harness. IVJiipn,
laislics, Halters, Riding Bridles, and every
thing usually kept in the line.
Al*<>, Sole and Upper Leather, Calf end Kip Skin*., Pink
Linings, Lasts. Pegs, Thread, and Nails —a g«>od as
s<.rt limit.
Work made lo order. Repairing done on short notice.
Terms, ready pay onlv.
A. f. sroFFonrs
St. Paul, May 13, 1854. dawuni
HORACE PBNFIELD,
LATE OF UTICA, NEW YORK.
HAS established in St Paul, on Fourth,
between St Peter’* and Mark'd street,
an extensive Carriage Manufactory,
where he expects and is determined to
&eep up the reputation of the work which —Wtrl
lias heretofore been tin ned out of his os
tnblishment at liH old location. He will employ none but
the best of workmen, use nothing but the l«e*t of timber
and iron, allow no trimming, painting, or finishing ataut
hi* establishment that will not stand the test of the most
rigid scrutinlzer* in taste and style,warrant all work done
ataut tin? establishment, and sell at prices much lower
than lias heretofore been afforded in Minnesota
All descriptions of repairing and Jobbing done to or<h r
upon any kirn! of work in the carriage, wagon and vehi
cle line; —Sleighs, sleds, and all articles for winter, will
be manufactured and on hand iu season
In short, ail custom) rs cannot fail to be suited by call
ing at tlie Manufactory
July 6, 1854 d&w If
JV E TV ATT II A C T I O „V i> .
lloyt, Smith & Co.,
WOULD respectfully announce that they have re
ceived and are now opening a choice and exten
sive assort merit of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PRO
VISIONS, CROCKERY,WOODEN WARE. FURNITURE
See., at Red Wing, Goodhue. County * M. T., which
they are selling at very low rates for Ca>li. On hand :
Mess Pork Nails Clothing
Superfine Flour Shovel* Hat.-* ami Caps
Extra superfine do Hoe* Boot* and Shoes
Corn Axes Umbrellas
Oats Hatchets Brown&. Bleached
Canvassed hams Hammers Sheeting
Dried Beef Pick Axe* Prints
Mackerel Chisels Lawns
Codfish Augurs Ginghams
Butler Saws and Planes AI pace* s
Butter and Soda Table cutlery Flannels
Cracker* Butt* and Screws Table Linen
Sugar Pocket Knives Musqutto Bar*
Tea Grindstones Trunk*
Coffee Door Hangings Crockery
Spices Glais and Putty Glass Ware
Saleratns Shot Tnl-s and Pails
Molasses Powder Yankee Notions
Syrup L«*ad Overalls
Cider Vinegar Fiidi Hooks & Line*Hickory Shirts
Lard Oil Blacking Linen Bosom do
Paint* and Oils Soap Undershirts
Pickles Candles Drawer*
Pepper Sauce Paint Brushes Brooms
They arc offering goods of ali kirn’* adapted to the want*
of the country at as low or lower rate* than they can be
pur based In St. Paul or at any other point on the Missis
sippi above St. Louis.
The citizen* of Goodhue County and settlers on the
Cannon, Straight and Zumbro* Rivers, arc especially in
vited to examine our stock and price*, as they will find
it greatly to their advantage to visit this ikmiil for their
supplies it being the uearebt on the River and ea.-y of ac
cess.
All orders promptly attended to.
Storsge, Forwarding and Commission done on reasona
ble terms.
July 21, 1364. w3in
JV. SKJVSEA'DERFER,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers ia Cigars, Tobacco,
4c., 4*r.. 174 North Main Street,(a few doots below
the Virginia Hotel,) Saint Louis, Missouri.
WE keep always on hand a large and superior *b>ck
of Imported » n<l Domestic Regalia, La Norma,
Millar, Londre Cheroot*, Priucipe and other Havana Ci
gars of best brands.
June 21, 1854.
Commissioners’ Notice.
WE, the subscribers, being appointed by the n *n.
the Probate Court In and for the county of Ram
gey, and territoryof Minnesota, commissioners to receive,
examine, and adjust ail claims and demand* of all per
son* against the estate of Francois Frenier late of Dako
ta county, deceased, and also all claims and demands ex
hibited iu off-set thereto, ami six months from the fifth
day of August next being allowed by *ald court for that
purpose, wo do therefore hereby give notice, that we will
attend to the business of our said appointment at the of
fice of Rice, Holllii>head ft Becker, in the city of Jit. Paul,
from tbo 21st day of August next until tha fifth day of
February, 1*65, between the hours of 9 o’clock, A. M ,
and 4 o’clock, P. M.. o»i each intermediate week day-
WM. HOLLINSHEAD,
GKO. L- BECKER.
Pale d this 21.,t day of July, IBS4. w4t Com’rs.
MO.VEV TO LOAJV
OX utiort papfr an t on Roal p>Lt«.
Pr.ftt.olt NKW YORK.
«• “ GALKNA.
„ - ST. LOUIS.
.• « CHICAGO.
« «< PUIII CIL'K; »Uu on the diiTurcutcoiu
msrcl.l cities In Europo. For sale by
JySl—lm A. VANCE BROWN & CO.
C#-rarlnef>hi|i Notice.
JW. SIMPSON, James Lawther and John F. Bradford
• have this day entered into Co-Partnership under
the style and tlrin of J.W. SIMPSON & CO., for the pur
pose of transacting a Wholesale Grocery, Produce , For
warding and Commission Business.
Lower Levee, St. Paul, Minn.
June 23, 1864. tf
CIEMENT or Water Lime, 60 bbl*., Jn-t received by
y JC BURBANK & CO
! July f, 1354.
Galena & Minnesota Packet Co.
ARRANGEMENT FOR
Jga 1854. igg*
The G AMEN A ft MINNESOTA PACKET COMPANY
will run a dally Itnr of Boat* durliu.- tlie ensuing season,
between Galena, Stillwater and St. Paul, stopping at all
Intermediate landings, leaving Galena at li m. dally, ca
eopt Sundays.
The lino wlll consist of the
ur!^ 1 o'SI*’ 1 *’ Capiain R. Blakely,
" »• S. IIARHIS.
Bm'M .’s,,, “ »• B- MORLIIOOIE.
ROiAL ARCH, « r, j|. GI.EfM
all first class boats, and commanded by experienced and
accommodating officer*.
Thc»e boats w ill connect, at Galena, with the St. Louts
Galena daily line of steamers, which line connect* al
Rm k Inland with the Chicago k IWk Island Railroad.
This Company’s Boat* being U. s. Mail steamers, their
punctuality can he confidently relied upon.
Frelgl t shipped at St. Louis, or between JM. Loni* and
Galena, on the St. Lout*and Galena llncofhoat* in point*
Above Galena, will be re-.dilpped .»! Galena free of charge
for drayage or forwarding, and w ithout delay.
I The Railroad between Galena N. Chicago, connecting
with the various Eastern Roads, is now completed with
in u few mile* of Galena, aud tlie unfinished portion of
the Road s-b eked with comfortable stage-coaches.
B. n. CAMPBELL, fc. CO, Agents, Galena.
Galena, M arch 24, 1351 t f3O
R LGULAII ST. LOUIS k ST. PAUL PACKET.
/P 'tv THK STEAMER EXCELSIOR has un
; Ik dergone thorough repairs, aud has been
fitted up ill the best of style. She will
-continue to run during tlie present sea
son as a regular packet between St. I»uis, St. Panl and
intermediate |K»rl* ui*»ii the Upper Mississippi, making a
trip to St- Paul every two weeks.
The undersigned returns hi* sincere thanks to »h * public
for tlie liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, and
hopes by strict attention to buoincas, to merit and recelva
a continuance of the same.
J. WARD, Mastor.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
J. R. IRVIN bt CO.,
BASS, BORUP At GO., Agent*.
Regular Packet between SI. Louis. St. Paul, and
the Port* of the Upper Mississippi.
K. new and elegant pa sengt-r steam r
I EDITOR, J. F. Smith, master, will run
regularly during tlie season ot uaviga-
* Non, |»e tween the above pm ts.
For freight or passage apply ~,i taard or to
BASS, BORUP Ac CO., Agents.
MINNESOTA RIVER PACKET.
ft '• ‘ ' TDK well known low water steamer
fJJb, • BLACK HAWK, (apt. o. Maxwell,
has been thoroughly overhauled and
:-• h repaired, and will ply regularly during
Hie season as a passenger and freight packet between St.
Paul and the ports mi the Minnesota river.
For freight or postage apply on board ot to
BASS, BORUP Ac CO.
J. O. BURBANK At CO., Agents.
Through Line—St. Louis and SI. Paul.
REGULAR PACKET.
THE new and elegant light draught steamer
[Jrfe? ADM 1R AL, John Brooks, master, will
■Baanfllruii as a regular passenger paeket between
St. Paul and St. Louis, during Hi*- season, nuking regular
trips.
The ADMIRAL Isa new and staunch built craft, of su
perior freight and pass**n-. r accminiiodalimi, and 1* tb<*
fihtriit as well as the safest i-t at oil tlie Upper Ml*slttsippl«
having been built under the requirement* of the Im*v
hteamboat law, and ladng provided with life boat*, life
preserver*, steam guag< *, Ac.
Tie. Admiral touehea at Galena, Dubuque, and all other
inter nictitate ports.
l or freight or passage apply on beard or to
J. C. BURBANK 4c CO., or
JOHN M. LAMB, St. Paul.
Regular Packet he tween SI. Louis, Ml. Paul and
the Port* of the Upper Mississippi.
NKW BT. PAUL, Bisski.i., Master,
For freight or passage apply on board, or to
• J. C. BURBANK Aw CO., Ag«-nte.
Sl.Faul, May 17, 1851. dtf
Minnesota River Packet.
THE well appointed low water hteitimr {FTfr
GIjOBE, Cupt. Haycock, will run as g
a regular racket between St. Paul and Lit
tie Rapids, Minnesota River, leaving St. Paul on Mondays,
Wednesday* and Fridays. For freight or passage apply
on hoard, or to J K IRVINE be CO
St Paul, Aug 3, 1864
Tliroii gli Line
And in connection with the Rock Island Railroad!
St. Louis aud St. Paul Regular Packet!
TXIIE new and elegant light draught jgfeSMgWUte.
. passenger ah-amer HEN Rl KIT A,
the above *;> >rx>. 'I he Henrietta b**iug of’ plit draught,
draw ing oiuy twenty inches, passengers and *!iip|ier* may
rely on her staying in ihe trade peimaiKratly. Tbe Hen
rietta was built under the requirements of the late steam
boat law, and is well pr«*\ ided with life-boats, life-preserv
ers, steam goages, he. She ton lies at Dubuque, Galeua
and Intermediate inn It*.
For freight or parage apply on taard. or to
BASS, BORUP At CO., Agent*.
St. Paul, June 22, 1854.
1*54. JSSiS 18J4 ‘
Union of the Mississippi and Atlantic by Steam,
BY THE BOCK ISLAND AM* CHICAGO RAILROAD,
fVX Ills connection affords Hie ouly continuous remta by
JL steam to the Atlantic from Bt. Paul. By this route
passenger* will escape tlie unpleasant stage travel from
Galena to Warren.
Arrangements have been made to ticket passenger* to
Chicago and the east by thv Galena and Minnesota Packet
company, and the St. Ijuiil* be Galena PackcU to Rock
Island, forming a connection with the car*.
Two daily express trains between Rock Island and Chi
cago! connecting at Chk ago w Ali ears for the east and
south.
BASS, BORUP Ac CO., General Agent.*, St. Paul, M.T,
JNO. M. LAMB, Ticket Agent; Office, Third Street,
Lower Landing.
Tick**!* may also he ohtadied at this office to New-York,
Boston, Pl>fiad*lpi.ia, Bahimoru, and all the principal
cities of the Eust, by tlie Mi* hlgan Southern aud North
ern Indiana Railroads.
JNO. M. LAMB, Ticket Agent.
St. Paul, May 26, 1854. dtf
GREAT CENTRAL A N
*jXROM St Paul to the Atlantic cities and Intermediate
lH>int* via Ist class steamersof Minnesota Packet Com
pany. Michigan Central Ra:lro*«l, Great Western (Canada)
Railroad, or tlie Company’s splendid line of steamer* on
Iglfce Erie, connecting with the New Yor* Central, New-
York and Erie and other important thoroughfare* In the
United Stares This route 1* perfect in its ronnectjgn* ami
is unequalled in safety comfort despatch and economy
Cincinnati passenger* ticketed over the New Albany
& Salem Railroad, reaching their destination 8 hour*
sooner than by any other route
Ticket* sol ito Detroit. Buffalo, PRtatmrgh, BAltlmore,
Washington. Philadelphia, N**w York, BosUfU, Niagara
Falls, h.e.., flic-, at much reduced rates ami by the beat
routes
T. M. METCALF, Agent,
No. G Winslow Home, St. Paul.
July 4, 1851 d3m
HAN FORD, TII AY ER & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS 11V
Clothing & Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods
No. 180 and 182 Main Street, Comer of Green,
One door below the Virginia Hotel, Saint !/>uls, Missouri,
ww AVI NO enlarged our Store double the former slae,
M I making it the largest nn«l best arranged Clothing
Warehouse In the city, wc are pre|»red to offer unusual
inducement* to purchasers iu our line.
Our Immense stock for Ihe 'ipproachlng Fall *nd Wln
t, i Trade, |* manufaetured expressly for this market,
and we fee'; confident that merchant* can find a greater
variety, and style* much better a>iapted to th* Western
Trade than th* y will find In the East.
Our goods are of the Best Material, well cut and made,
and warranted t*» fit.
Tlie largeot and best stock of assorted Shirts In tha
West.
Our assortment < f Boys’ Clothing Is larga and com
plete.
India Rubber and Oil Clothing at Eastern pries*.
Merchant* visiting St. Louis, are particularly Invited
to call and examine our Good* aud Pi ices before maklag
their purchase* elsewhere.
HANFORD, THAYER * CO-, »(• Loots, Jo.
Hanford U Brother. Manufacturers, New-York.
August l, 1861.
Reaping and Mowing Machines.
MARSHALL be CO. are agent* for MANNY’S PA
TENT,which took the premium in the Uni tod States
over M’Cormlck’*, (the world’s fair premium machine.)
Early orders solicited, or all applicant* may not bo
t, implied. _
St. Paul, Jnne 29, 1854. 2wd2mw
NOTICE.
NOTICE 1» hcr.l.y given that tli. »>uslue«. comwctloa
heretofore exl.tllißbetween the mufer.lirned, trains
under the n.me and style of Tl’l.l.lSj I.IVIN'GSTON k
CO.. I» fliis day discontinued by mutual SKrcement.
A. W. TULLIS
JAMES S. LIVINGSTON
lIE.NRY A. SMITT.
Saint Paul, July 1884.
The undershmed, under the neme of TJVJN:GSTOW
Jl CO., will continue the hnslnes. .1 *Ae °” , , ,n
Rice Hunts, end nre authorised tn «Hle alllclelms ageliut
and accounts ol the lale Bnn of Tullfs 5?"
j WES S. LIVINGSTON,
HENRY A. BWIIT.
July 18, 1864.
FIVE ACRE LOTS,
-WmriTHlN one half mile of the City IlnilU, conimsod-
VV me a flue view of the city.
lng * HENRY MeKKNTY,
Ju i r is, 1864 Heeler to Reel Mat.
J i rcr received a large ml of chairs; Ire Boxea eudaa.
other Furniture, pri sfoamer Minneeofa Belle.
STEER «c HUNT, M
Juu? IS, 1851 lit Thlid Street. 'V