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■ HOT, i* a (pell of memory, rart cheer* us to the last; «*re ia a ipell in memory That link* u* to the past; It eaata around, la rad lent ray*. The shadowing* of by-gone day** ABd forma we aee in fancy’» ma»e» At when wa aaw them last. In memory are *weet flower*. Bright star* and silver stream*: In memory are green bower*, 000 l shade* and lovely dreams ; And moon-light night* and moon light walks, Moon-light meeting* and moon-light talk*. And moon-light love* and moon-light balks, and also moonlight theme*. In memory are sparkling eye*. And cheeks with roses Moom; In memory are sarred ties Which eud not with the tomb. In memory sweet friends appear. In memory are friends most dear. In memory are friends not here— Sleeping in silent gloom. In memory are bitter tears Shed for the young and fair: In memory are hopes and fear* — In memory despair. In memory are loving smile*. In memory are artful wiles, Thought* of which even now beguiles Our short lingering here. In memory are happy scene*. Which All our hearts with glee; In memory are sorrow** sccnesj Which bid our pleasures flee. Thus, memory is sometimes fearful; Thus, memory is gay and cheerful; Thus, memory is sad and tearful; And even bo are we. Rightly Spoken. The Ch&tfield Republican, heretofore a strong Capital moving journal, speaks as fol lows of the duty of the Legislature at the extra session: It will be seen by reference to another column that an extra session of the Legisla ture has been called, to meet at St. Paul on tho 27th of the present month. The object of this session, as indicated in the proclama tion of the Governor, is to make a disposi tion of the lands granted by Congress to this Territory for Railroad purposes. We do not know whether the Capital question can properly be brought up at this session, but presume not. We hope at any rate (alter the chewing it got last winter) that this bone of contention will be left untouched until a new Legislature is chosen. Of more vital importance now than anything else is the disposition of the land grant, and we hope our Legislators will bury the hatchet, smoke the pipe of peace, and proceed at once, after they come together, to make an equitable dis position of this munificent behest to the Ter ritory. By the act of Congress granting said lands, a very important duty has devolved upon this present Legislature, and we trust they will not hesitate to perform it quickly and well. THE NEWS. Washington, April 3. Applicants for route agencies and small post offices are numerous. It is determined, however, that no removal of the present in cumbents shall take place without sufficient cause. It is not true that Peter G. Washington, ex-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, in tends going into the banking business with ex-Secretary Guthrie, at Louisville. The removal of Kennan, Consul at Hong Ivong, is conditional. Commissioner Parker is instructed to carry it into effect, if he shall ascertain the truth of the charge, that Ken nan carried the American flag at the head of the forces in the attack upon Canton. The Administration have had no intention of sending a Minister Extraordinay to China. As reported before, ex-Bigler, of Califor nia. was appointed to Chilli. lie was offer ed, but refused the office of Commissioner to China. From the records of the Pension Bureau, it appears that the land warrants issued since the first law passed, will call for about 55,U00,000 of acres. The acts passed since February 10th, 1849, have granted more than 50,000,000 of acres. New York, April 3, Washington correspondents say that the Administration has definitely refused to send a special minister to China ; also, thad or ders are issued for the dismissal of the Con sul at Ilong Kong, for assisting the British in their attack on Canton. The Herald says that the agents of the Spanish and Mexican Governments are pur chasing provisions and munitions of war in anticipation of the expected invasion of Mexico. New Orleans, April 3. The schooner Joaquin from Vera Cruz has arrived. The Government was in such straitened circumstances that it was obliged to sus|>end payment at the custom houses of Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico. British relations continue in an unsettled State. The new constitution was promulgated on . the 11th of March. General Blancarte was a voluntary priso ner at Guadalajara, for trial by a Court Martial. Minister Hacienda, late Governor of Tam pere, is about to visit the Capital to defend his character. , The mads are arriving irregularly, and nothing had been heard, in Mexico, of the rejection of the Fo rsyth treat}'. Santa Anna has numerous emissaries at Mexico. The Nicaragua news received in this city * gave great joy. Washington, April 3. The U nion publishes the correspondence * between Lord Napier, the Earl of Clarendon, ' and Mr. Cass, relative to the rescue of a great part of the British ship Tasso, wrecked at Barnegat, by the crew of an Ameriran life-boat. Mr. Fowler, the acting Vice-Con sul at New York, has been instructed to convey to John Jones, one of the boatmen who perished in the rescue, a donation of •SSO as a mark of sympathy from the British , Government. A subscription has also re- J suited in the collection of a sum sufficient j for the purchase of a small house and farm. Mr. Fowler has also been making inquiries 1 respecting the relatives of John Parker, an other boatman, who lost his life, and the • rest ot the boatmen who shared in the same danger. Earl Clarendon instructs Lord Napier, to express in the warmest terms the thanks of the British Government for the timely aid rendered, and expresses his admiration of the courage and devotion of the American boatmen. Mr. Cass’ letter to Lord Napier says : It Tice Marriage Fee. —Tlie late Dr. Boyn is always a source of gratification *to this ' ton, was once disputing with a fanner about Government; when citizens of the United j tbe’ease with which the minister earned his .States are instrumental in rescuing individu- 1 money. als, especially citizens or subjects of foreign 1 “Now ” said the farmer, ‘ : wlien you are countries, from the perils of the sea, and that , called on to marry a couple, you never ex the manifestations of sympaty and gratitude peet a less sum than three dollars, and you on the part of her Majesty s Government in sometimes got ten dollars—this for a few this instance, is justly appreciated by the minutes’ service.” President. “Pooh!” replied the doctor, ;- I would There can be no doubt of the report re- agree to give you half my next marriage fee ceivcd by the Texas that Canas had made i f ol a bushel of potatoes.” overtures to General Walker, as such action “Very well ” said the farmer, “I’ll take had before been indicated by a letter from your offer and send you tiie potatoes.” Minister Hacinda, at Nicaragua, though the A few days afterward, the doctor was nature of the overtures is not known. Chilli- called on to ‘splice a loving couple at Dog son was always friendly to Walker, and only town, a place about four miles from where he awaited a proper opportunity to take sides lived. When the ceremony was over, the with him. The reinforcement that joined bridegroom said to the worthy minister: Col. Lockridge consisted of two hundred and “Well, pnrsen, 1 s’pose I "must fork over twenty Texans. something for your trouble. What say you The above is given on the authority of ito taking one of my terrier pups ? The beet letters received here. breed, I tell you, in the country. Shocking Mr. Howard, the Reporter of the Supreme nice to have in the barn. Worth full five doi- Court, has announced that a volume contain- lars. and, I s’pose a figure two would do for ing the decision and opinions in the Dred the splice, eh ?” Scott case, will be published in two or three j The doctor took the pup with joy. The weeks. , joke was too good ; he hastened to the farm- i • 1 ■ * ; cr, saying: A Good Shot.— The Sandusky Register! “Now, friend, here is my fee—how shall says that one of the best s hots ever record- we divide it?” ed was made on Monday at "Vermillion, by The farmer relished the joke so well, that Mr. Oscar Smith. He was- standing on an ,he increased the potatoes to half a dozent elevation about twenty feet above the level bushels. of the lake, and with a ril Je, on which was * 1 » m one of Ray’s Patent Sights, he fired a slug j G ov. Bingham, of Michigrn has sent to ball at the distance of one hundred and j Nationa , Kai / sas " twenty rods by actual meaMurement, killing . unuiee n>i,uuu to two wild geese, and one ci mvas-back duck, • purchase spring wheat for seed for the Micb which were on the ice. ; i-'an emigrants to the Territory. INTENTIONAL DUPLICATE EXPOSURE » (From the Chicago Capital Stronger titan tertloaalltn. Capital, like matter, obeys the laws of gravitation. Wlierfevcr it is most strongly Attracted, there we may be sure it will go— But it is necessary to define tkj> limits of the attractive power. Our formula is predi cated upon a condition of personal and com mercial freedom, such as we etyuy in this Country, and might not be altogether true under a despotic government like that of Russia, though even there the rule would he subject to but slight exception. Capital, we have said, will go where it is most strongly attracted, and iu the long run it is sure to be attracted where it can be used to the best advantage—where active and extensive busi ness operations imperatively require its pres ence—where great natural resources await the hand of labor to shape them to use, and develop their highest values. Such a field for the use of capital is em phatically the great Northwest, where the amount employed in active business bears so small a proportion to the business that short ly is to be. It will be no news to our busi ness men to say that money capital is now flowing into this great and but partially de veloped region in steadily increasing streams. Hundreds of new farms are being opened ev ery month ; towns are springing up as if by magic over the broad surface of our prairies; cities of metropolitan proportions and unex ampled growth cluster around the great lakes. The world knows that a grand future is be fore us, and is sending us not only its money, but its hosts of men and women and chil dren, who are worth infinitely more than money to the country. In this connection we are reminded of the gratifying fact that enlightened interest has proved itself more than a match for section alism. Enterprising Southerners, in looking to the grand developments of our favored re gion, have forgotten all about the “peculiar institution,” if they ever felt an interest in it, and thought only of a judicious invest ment of their money, and desirable homes for themselves and their families. It would be easy to reckon un some millions of South ern capital invested in our city alone, and more is coming from day to day. Neither have the advantages of the country through out the States of the Northwest been over looked by Southern enterprise, as we have shown on several previous occasions. But some facts have recently come to our knowledge that very strongly illustrate the force of interest as opposed to sectionalism. Since the death of John C. Calhoun, the most unflinching champion of slavery among the public men of the South has unquestion ably been the lion. Robert T. Toombs. He was the pillar of the last Southern Conven tion. His presence gave emphasis to the greatest ovation given in honor of the late Preston S. Brooks. In short, lie has put himself forward on all occasions as the most dogged advocate of the extreme demands of the slaveholders. One might therefore have inferred that he would tolerate no Northern thing of interest, and a good deal of surprise was manifested at his able and earnest,advo cacy of the Minnesota Land tirant Bill at the last session of Congress. lie* took the lead in its discussion in the Senate, and his efforts materially contributed to the success of the measure. Whence the unexpected milk in the cocoa nut ? The explanation be comes easy when wo arc told, as we have, that he has invested money in Minnesota lands, and has other pecuniary interests around Lake Superior. It is not at all im possible that Mr. Toombs may some day be come a citizen of the Northwest, and then fircwell to his championship of the peculiar institution. He will then have other inter ests more strong and peculiar, one of which may be a desire to represent Northwestern freemen in Congress. Such an event does not seem very probable, neither would it very surprising, considering the extraordinary changes that are now taking place in our poliiical and social relations. Senator Alexander 11. Slidell, of Louisia na, only second in zeal to Mr. Toombs as a champion of slavery, is, we learn, also invest ing capital in the Northwest, and a fact has oome to our knowledge showing that he is a better financier than politician. His agent, who had been traveling over this State with a view to investment, wrote back to his prin cipal that the country was making great pro gross, but he thought land was held altogeth er too high, as quite as good could be obtain ed in Missouri lor a mere fraction of its cost. What should lie do ? Mark the answer of the pro-slavery Senator: “Buy in Illinois by all means.” This single (act upsets the whole southern theory of the profitable character of slavery, and demonstrates that those who hold it do not believe what the}' say. These and other similar facts that might be mentioned are unmistakable indications of the omnipotence of capital over all the falla cies of a false political economy founded up on slave labor. They are but the “beginning of the end.” (From the St. Louis Democrat, April 4th.) Exciting News from Nebraska !—Four Men Shot, and Others Banished ! The steamboat St. Mary, Capt. Cabbell, arrived yesterday from Council Bluffs—the . first arriva l of the season, from that far dis tant point on the Upper Missouri. She was also the first boat to arrive at Council Bluff City, having reached that point on March 2Sth, af'er forcing her way through heavy ice for three days. We learn from her offi- ' cp rs, that when she left Mie Bluffs, on Sun- , day, the 29th, the river was lising and very : full of floating ice. The people of the various ! towns on the river above St. Joseph, were 1 destitute of many of the luxuries, and even the of civilised life, and eager I crowds hastened on board at every landing, ; for the purpose of purchasing portions of her cargo that might be for sale. Several per sons who went up with her, had provided themselves for such demands, and realized lar e profits on their ventures. Other boats have ere this followed in the wake of the St. Mary, and the people along shore have prob ably pr.Jvided themselves with almost every thing they wanted. ' We learn further, that four men were shot at Flatten) utb, N. T',, on Saturday evening, March 19th, by the order* or hands ol a vig- J ilance committee, and that five oilers were banished by the same party, from Nebraska, across the river, and forbidden to return to tiie Territory, under pain of death if caught. Their oltenso is said to have been claim jumping. The officers of the St. Mary informs us al , so, a private fjuarrel on the 20th of March, in the town of Atchison, K. T., one man was shot. We did uot learn his name. Counties Immediately West of Hen* nopin. Wo fiml Romo very interesting facts res pecting the counties of Parver and McLeod, published in the St. Paul Advertiser, and as they are fair representatious of the country and settlements alluded to, wo transfer them to our columns: CARVKU COUNTY. This is the second county from the mouth of the Minnesota river, on the northern side. It is irregular in shape, extending some 24 miles from north to south, and the same length from east to west. It can probably claim the name of the "■Forest Comi'ifF with more propriety than any other cou ty in the Territory; ns it has not more than ten square miles of prairie, in the 071 miles of its area. I t may perhaps claim tho name of the “ Undine County” also, as there is probably no better watered county. The Minnesota river forms the south-eastern boundary, and the South Fork of Crow river runs through the north-western part. Lakes and ponds are abundant within its borders. Lake Min netonka thrusts an arm into the northern boundary, and lies near it in its whole ex tent ; extending from east to west through the centre of the county, we iind a lake about every two miles, covering an area of about three hundred acres, just north of tiie centre of the county lies “ Clearwater,” or “ Lake Waconia.” it is nearly circular, about three miles in diameter; with high banks, and beautiful shores of sand and gravel. In the southern part, a beautiful island of about sixty acres rises high above the water, covered with heavy timber; and near it a high, wooded peninsula pushes out as if to meet, if it wished to come on shore. These give variety to the views of the lake from different points. We think that all who have visited it, will bear us out in say ing it is unsurpassed for beauty, by any lake in the Territory'. The South Fork of the Crow river is a tine mill stream, probably from CO to 80 feet wide and two feet deep; pure clear water, which it does one good to look at after the Minnesota and Mississippi. The population is estimated at 3,000; about 700 of whom are Swedes, 300 French and Swiss, 1,000 Germans, and the remain ing 1,000 of American birth. The amount of property on the assessment tolls for 1850, was §101,154, on which a tax of 2j per cent was levied. The county seat is atCiiaska, on the Min esota river. This village was laid out in 1853, and contains about 100 inhabitants. It is on a small prairie, ly.ing just above extreme high water mark, ft lias a good landing and is the centre of a good trade. Surveys have been made fora Ship Canal from Chas ku to Lake Minnetonka. We learn that the lake is 107 feet higher than the river; the summit level is on Luke Minnetonka, which is about 40 feet highe ■ than Minnetonka, and as it is not sullicient for a feeder, we fear the project must fall through. Carver City is about three miles above Cliaska, at the mouth of Carver Creek; so called because it is supposed to be the boun dary ofCarver's tract.” This place was laid out. in 1853 by some Norwegian settlers, and called “ Luchenberg.” It then passed into the hands of an American company, who changed the name first to Fulton and afterwards to Carver. It is on a small prai rie, having a few scattering trees upon it.— It contains several stores, two hotels, offices, »ic., a good steam saw miil is in operation. San Francisco is three miles further up the river, at the “Little Kapids,” the head of navigat on sometimes, so that it may in time be a large place. St. Lawrence is live miles fmtlier tip the river. It has been laid out during the past season, and lies partly in this and partly in Scott County. St. Clair is on the South Fork of Crow liver, also just laid out. New Helvetia has just been laid out on the South Fork. Waconia, and Scaiulia, are points on C'iear-watcr lake, selected but not yet surveyed. Young America, and La Belle are on the road between Carver City and Glencoe. The following are the names of the Post (f fiicos in this county: Cliaska, Carver City, Sun Francisco, Chanliassen, Scandia, St. Clair, Young America am! La Belle. Those interested in the antiquities of our Territory can find a problem or two in this county. At Cliaska there are remains of paii.-ades, and other marks of a large settle ment. It is said by some that they are the remains of an old French Catholic Mission, planted here eighty years ago. Can any of your correspondents throw any light on this subject'? On the line between Sections 17 ami 20, in T. llti N., It. 20 W., tiie Govern ment surveyors have marked an “Indian Fortress.” When was it built, and by whom? I believe claims can stiil be had, in the north western part of this county. Xlic Policy of Advertising;. The following article is from the Harris- ! burg Telegraph, and it embodies a few hints which we commend to the particular atten- j tion of business men. The merchant, or the ; store-keeper, who advertises liberally and judiciously, pursues one of the most direct road to fame and fortune. This is especially the case at the present time, when newspa- i pers are read so universally. Goods and wares to be known must be advertised. A new invention, to be appreciated, must be described through the medium of the press. . And so throughout every phase of traffic and j business. By advertising, we do not mean for a day or a week, but regularly and sys tematically. The cost is considerable, but ; no investment pays better. This, moreover, is the experience of all who have tried the plan in a liberal spirit: Advertising. —The Reading Journal says it is difficult to persuade some men of the value of advertising, although the immense fortunes which have been made by it n this country and England, within the last ten or fifteen years, are evidenced by the palatial structures which have been erected by the shrewd and fortunate advertisers in New York, Philadelphia, London, and other cities. It is said that the average weekly receipts of the London Times, for advertising alone, amount to $30,000, and they have frequent ly gone up to 40,000. This shows that a just appreciation of the benefits of advertis ing is possessed by the Londoners. I’he New York Tribune in an article on this sub ject, says that nowhere is advertising carried on to so great an extent as it is in England. Holloway's Pills are advertised to the amount of siloO,ooo annually; Moses & Son pay, $•>0,600, and the same is paid by ilov land for bis Macassar oil, and by Hr. l)e dough for his Cod Liver Oil. Heal &■ Sons pay 1 i $30,000 for advertising their bed-steads and bed furniture, and • bon Nicliolis. a tailor, i advertises to the amount of §20,000. i Large sums arc paid in this country, also for advertising. Some houses in New York set aside ten, fifteen, twenty, and twenty five thousand dollars annually for advertis • ing, and this is continued from year to year because it pays. Walking in the streets of f Philadelphia a few weeks ago, a friend called our attention to a beautiful building, built of: whitostone brought from France. “Thati i building," said he, is a portion of the pro ceeds of an ample fortune derived from judi ! cions advertising.” We know men in this ' city who have built up a large business from aimost r.odfing but advertising, while houses , in the sama business, with everything in i i their favor, have dwindled into obscurity. We know of inetances of large sums being i made during the last, year, in a few weeks by advertising, when, without the aid of the i press, nothing could have been done. We lay it down as an axiom, that money spent ■ in judicious advert ; sing by a business man | invariably yields him four fold sooner or ' later, and in numerous instances one hundred ! or one thousand Ibid. ■ Some men advertise for a short time after they commence business, and think that it is sufficient; others intermit advertising after they have established a nourishing business business by its aid. This is a great mistake, from the moment a house ceases to adver tise, it begins to decline. The changes are rapid in this country, and the public mind is so constantly occupied by new applicants for its favors and its attention, that to be out of the papers, where everybody seeks for in formation on every subject, is to be forgot ten. The press is daily becoming more and more a nece'sity, and its usefulness as an advertising medium is constantly increasing. THE DAILY MINNESOTIAN. TUI) DAILY .111 N N KNOT IAN, PUBLISHED AT ST. PAUL, EVERY WEEK I,AT MORNING, BV OWENS A ItIOOKIt, And delivered to City Subs. rlbers at Fifteen Cunts per week, payable to the Carrier—by mall, $0 per anuutu. TIIE WEEKLY MINNF.SOTIAN, Published at the Mine Office, every Saturday Morning, at per annum, payable iu advance. Rates of Advertising: (Tl'N LINES <>R LK.*S CONSTITUTES A SQUARE.) One Square, 1 Insertion, $ 75 One Square, each additional insertion 25 One Square, One Week 1.00 One Square, T .vo Weeks 2 25 One Square, One Month 3 50 One Square, Two Mouths ft 00 One Square, Three Months 0 00 One Square, Six Months 8 (Ml One Square, One Year 15 00 Quarter of a Column, Three Months 15 00 Quarter of a Column, Six Mouths 22 00 Quarter of a Column, One Year 80 00 Half Column, Three Mouths.. 20 00 llatf Column, Six Months 28 00 Half Column, One Year 4ft 00 One Column, One Year 70 00 Advertisements inse-tedin both Daily and Week ly one-half price additional. fy Transient Advertisements to he paid for ii » d vanee. JSV Leaded or Displayed Advertisements will he charged double the above rates when not changed ; and 50 cents per 1000 ems for each change. L3T Ail At lvertisements, unless tiie time is specified he inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. *** BOOK AND JOII PRINTING of every descrip on, done in the best style and at the lowest rates. BUSINESS CARDS. IRVINE, STONE <fc MeCORMICK, DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE, St. Anthony Street, near the Winslow House. Will buy ami sell Real Estate, Locate Land Warrants, pay Taxes for non-residents, and attend particularly to Conveyancing and the making of Plats and Township Maps. Farming Lauus, City and Town Property for sale. S. S. EATON, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. Office on Third Street, St. Paul, Minnesota. Land bought and sold on Commission, Land Warrants Located, Invest ments made to the best advantage ; Insurance ejected in the most responsible Eistern Companies upon all kinds of valuable property. C. W. CHRISTMAS, OUNTY SURVEYOR OF HENNEPIN COUNTY, offers his services to his fellow citizens as Surveyor and Draughtsman. Office and residence one mile above tiie bridge at Minneapolis, on tiie bank of the river. H. K. TERRILL A SON, FORWARDING St COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Upper Lauding, Red Wing, Minr.-sota. We have our large New Warehouse completed, and are now prepared to attend promptly to all business entrusted to us upon the most liberal terms. :i g4i Ali RHAY A WELLES, ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS AT LAW, St. Paul, Minnesota. Will attend promptly to all business en trusted to them ; will pay special attention to the lo cation of Land Warrants, the payment of Taxes, the examination of Titles, and the investment of Money. J3Y” R. Welles, Commissioner of Deeds for Connec ticut, and Agent, of St, Pa, I Eire Insurance Company. THOMPSON, PARKER A DAWSON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, and So licitors in Chancery. Ollice at Stillwater, Jl. T., and at Hudson, St. Croix County, Wisconsin. Will attend to the duties of their profession in the different Courts iu Minnesota and Wisconsin. j>'2 WILKINSON, BABCOCK & COTTON, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Ollice, Third Street, i:i the Minnes itian Building, Saint Pa’ll, Minnesota. r jylSMawly t:. Ate's, Isaac van i 'ISn. harvky officer. AMES, VAX ETTDX, A OFFICER, f FORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, AND Solicitors ”» Chancery. Ollice, corner of Third and Minnesota Streets, Si. Paul. tl. W. JIcCLCSi;, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. and Com Indiana. K, ntjeky and Mis* > ri. O opposite Steos Hunt's, St. Paul. Wit. HOU.ISSIIR’.I HOLLIXXHEAIt A BF.CIfER, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND Solicitors is Chancery. Office, the same as the one heretofore occupied by Ric ■. Hollinshead St Becker. JOHN r- SAKBOR SANBORN A FRENCH, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, AND Commissioners for New York, Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Ohio and Massachusetts. Office, over Comb’s Book store, St. Anthony Street, St. Paul. JOHN B. IIHISBIN KRIBRIX A BIGELOW, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Office, Bank Row, cor. Third and Minnesota Sts., St. Paul, SR PA«JB DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND DEALER IN R.EAL ES TATE, Travel- ;e des Sioux, Minnesota. Will attend to all professional business entrusted to his care, buy and soil Real Estate, make Collections, and pay Taxes for non-residents. ° C I It. COOPER. COOPER 6c 3Ic.7IILL.YN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Sail t Paul, M. T. Will attend to the business of their profession in all parts of the Territory. ap24 J. DANIELS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office or. Third Street, St. Paul, Minnesota. HE.xr.Y HALE. MALE A: I’ALMEB, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Office on St. Anthony Street, near the Post Office, Saint Paul, Minnesota. jyl'J IX. h. MOSS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on St. Anthony Street, over the Post Office, St, Paul. Jylff D. S. NORTON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Winona, Minnesota. Especial attention given to collections. AV3I. SPRIbG HALL; ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and Com missioner for Maryland. Office, corner of Third and Wabasha Sts., opposite the Post Office, St. Paul. LOUIS m T lirisNF.il; LITHOGRAPHER, brick building, northeast, corner of Third and Cedar streets, Sahit Paul, Minnesota. En trance on Cedar street. EDWIN C. BECKER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND GENERAL AGENT, Su perior, Wisconsin. Real Kst ale bought end sold, Taxes paid, and all the business of a General Agency attended to with promptness * je26 DR. MORTON, HAS REMOVED his office to the Drugstore recently owned bv L. C. Kinney, on Third street, two doors be low the “World’s Fair.” Dr. Morton continues his practice as heretofore. L. EMMETT, E7IJIETT A NTITTII, ATTOIJXFYS AT LAW, Salr.t Pan), Minnesota. Office, over tiie Post Oliiee. AXOHKW THOMPSON, THOMPSON A IIAYNEB, ATTORNKYs* Al’ LAW. Office, No. 25 Nassau Street, New York City, New York. EDWIN SHA W SHAW A: HAWKINS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS, ami Commission Merchants, near the corn r of Robert, ami Fourth streets, St. Pa il. Ruplo-illy FI,EI?T F. STROTHER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ami REAI, ESTATE BROKER. Office on Third Street, two <1 >ors from Minnesota Street, St. IV.ul, Minnesota. f I>4 WI 1,1.1 ATI CDLYILL, .Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC anil General Land Aoent, Red Winp, Go > Ihe.e County, Minnesota Territory. mart!. ’55 JEPFHEY T. A DAMS, M. F 5., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, corner of Main anil Front streets. Mankato City, Minnesota. C-. G. GRISWOLB, DEALER IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps j;mi Gents’ Furnishing Goo is, Wh'Resale Hn :i Retail; Lambert's LiickliuiMing, n-.t •• ii -Mffnpsctiari Office, Third street, f*. Paul '.Jinne-'ua. MORRIS LAMPRF. LAMPREY A- HURD, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Office Third Street, above the Merchants’ Ho:ci, Fai: t Paui, Minnesota. • oci7-dy C. D. GILFILLIN, ATTORNEY Al LAW. Office, opposite Borup & Oakes Banking House, Third Sire, t. Saint I'nui. OSfAII STEPHEN SON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Third Street, one door above c«r. of Third and Cedar St., St. Paid, oct22 A. OTcEI.HATH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, North-East Third an i Minnesota Street, St. Paul, Minnesota. O. P. HARMS, 71. !>., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, lhe same a 3 for merly occupied by Dr?. Goodrich & M: j rsii, on Third street, over A. Gale & Co.’s Grocery Store. • CHARLES E. MAYO. CHA3LES E. H VYO A CO., SUCCESSORS TO F. S. NEWELL. Wholesale and Re tail Dealers in Hardware and Cutlery, Manufacturers of and Dealers in Stoves and Tin Ware. Third street, between Minnesota and Itohert streets, St. Paul, Min nesota Territory. OEO. W. BRENT. ' ,nß - MCVEIGH BRENT & 7IcYEir.II, ATTORNEY'S AT LAW. Office on Third Street, over Beaumont & Gordon’s store, (back room.) oci-Gni* PAStSONS & MORGAN, COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Minneapolis, Minnesota. All business entrusted to the.r care will receive faithful and prompt attention. sepß6-dawly E. J. WAY, NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER. Office on Third Street, St. Paul. Real Estate bought and sold on commission. N. P. INGALLS, TEACHER OP THE PIANO FORTE. Vocal Music and thorough Bass. Rooms in the Baldwin School, Saint Paul. Piano Fortes tuned. 1857. H. F. Mct LOSKY, 1857. WHOLESALE GROCER, Dealer in New York Salt, Pro visions. &c.. Forwarding and Commission Merchant. No. 32 Levee, and New Railroad Depot, Gaiena, HI. Mark packages care of “ H. F. C ” Galena, 111. ’ y,. BUSINESS CARDS. HENRY iUfKENTT, Dealer in Real listatc, THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL, M. T. WILLIAM BREWSTER, Dealer in Real Estate, SAINT PAUL, TRUMAN M. SMITH, Banker and Dealer in Real Estate, SAINT PAWL, MINNESOTA Exchange bought and sold. Interest allowed on t. me Deposits. Particular attention paid to the purchase am sale of Real B date. Loaning Money, Locating Land War rantd, Payment of Taxes, &c. A. NOUBBE, Atto ncy and Counsellor at Law, SAINT ANTHONY, - - - MINNESOTA, Office on Main Street, over Upton’s Stoke References :—Chief Justice Shaw, Boston ; Hon. C. G. Luring, Boston ; Stephen Brown St Sons, Boston ; rrof. Pars jus, Law School, Cambridge; Hon. C. C. Y> ashburne, Mineral Point, M is.; Hon. E. B. Washburae, Galena, Illinois; Hon. H- Hamlin, Hampden, Me.; Hon. 1 ■ J-u. Fuller, Calais. Me.; J. A. Packard & Co., Galena, 111, Hon Alex. Ramst v, St. Paul, Min.; Marshall A Co., St. Paul, Mill.; 11.1‘. aM. P. Upton, St. Anthony. ull-y B. DKXSMORE. DEXSRQRE 6c BRADFORD, REAL ESTATE OFFICE, Stone Block West of the Post Office, St. Paul, Minnesota. Lands bought and sold, In vestments made and Money loaned on Real Estate se curity. Choice and desirable Government Lauds se lected for those wishing to purchase. Land Warrants located. B. Densmore will attend in person to sur veying in all its brunches, furnishing Maps and Plans. Draughting and .Mapping executed in good style and to order. CIVIL ENGINEER. Will attend to the Surveying and Dividing of Laud, Drawing of Maps, Chart., Archi tectural plans and designs of Buildings. Specimens of work to be seen in my Office. As I am in pos. session of the best instruments, with all the latest im provements, I am prepared to do all business correct and with despatch. janlo-dawy HENNING VON MINDEN. FREDERIC WIPPF.RMANN. VON MINDEN 6c WIPPERMANN, (Graduates of the Polytechnical School, Hanover,) ARCHITECTS, CONSULTING AND CIVIL ENGIN EERS, are prepared to furnish tiie public with Platts and Estimates for Buildings, Bridges, Hydraulic and other technical works. They will, as required, either superintend tire works or perform them by contract. Office. Wabash,aw St., near Post Office. jan27-daw,v DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, and GENERAL AGENT, Superior, Wisconsin. Commissioner for Minnesota. Receives Deposits—Negotiates Loans—Land Warrants Sold or Located. inar!7-ly DEALER IN REAL ESTATE—(Iate of the firm of S. P. Folsom A Co.)—Office in McCloud’s Stone limb'lng, corner or Third and Cedar streets. Having had a residence often years in the Territory of Minnesota, 1 am prepared to give information to those desirous of investing money, that but few possess. On hand for sale, City Lots and Country Properly in large quan tities. autfO DRESS MAKER, at tiie residence of Mr. Ha*, on Eighth Street, hack of the Fuller House, next to Presley s dwelling, is now ready to please all who will favor her with a evil, either in Dress or Basque Making. fll-Gm MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS and qualities of Saddles, Harness, Trunks, \ alises, Whips, Ely Nets, av., also, Carriage Trimmings,. Ail kinds of repairing in his line done in the shortest possible time. Third street, between Minnesota ami Robert streets, St. Paul, Minnesota Territory. HOLMES, PYYI’K & BIEiBVEK, GENERAL LAND AGENTS, and Dealers ill Real ih-.a.te, . , . , rs, Surveyor.-, Lila i apheri St D hts i.:eu. Particular ait tffion paid t<« the selection of hinds ami locating of Land Warrants. Office over Marshall's Bank, Third Street. novff Tnird St., jelL-dly OKI). 1.. BECKER. J. STARKEY JAM KS STARKEY A CO., DEALERS IN IlliW or unptiy alteriucd to. Military Land Warrants loca ted advantageously; Taxes paid; Collections made, and Loans negotiated. THEODORE FRENCH RLAKKLEY 6c BURBANK) STORAGE, FORWARDING St COMMISSION MER CHANTS; Agents for the Minnesota Express Company, Galen!., Dunleith and Minnesota Packet Company and Merchant's Dispatch. Office, corner of Jackson street and Lower i.e; »e, St. Paul, Minnesota. Mark packa ges, ‘-Care of 11. & B. St. Paul.” HORACE R. BIGELOW HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Office Third street, be tween Cedar and Minnesota siyects, St. Paul. Resi dence, first House below the steps, feeding from St. Anthony street to the Upper Landing. tS . 8.-.-Dr. 11. wishes it to be distinctly understood that when his ser vice* are rendered, he expects his pay. oct‘23-dtf E. F. PARKER 8. J. K. MCMILLi ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW,Hastings Minnesota Territory. ag-31 fl. COOLEY, ARTIST--Third F).. ?r, Empire Block, Uppei Town, St. Paul, Minnesota LYMAN C. DAYTON, Dealer iu Ideal Instate, AND LAND WARRANT LOCATER OFFICE AT Tint JUNCTION OF ST. ANTHONY AND THIRD STS., E. C. PALMER Saint L’aul, ----- Minnesota. New York. —Messrs. Danfort, Wright & Co.; Richard 11. Johnston, Esq. Philadelphia.— Mitchell ft Aden ■ Charles Childs, Esq. New Orleans. —Messrs. Brown, Johnson (■. Co. Cincinnati. —lion. Edward Woodoutf ; Yi illiym Wood ruff", Esq. Pittsburgh. —Messrs. Mason St Co. Providence. —Nathan Mason, Esq., John L. Noyes, Esq. Chicago. —George B. Armstrong, Esq. St. Louis. —John 11. Ranklio, Esq., OMs West, Esq. Galena. —B. 11. Campbell, Esq.; Capt. Orrin Smith. Minnesota. —Gov. W. A. Gorman, Ex-Gov. Alexander Ramsey, Hon. 11. M. Rice, Messrs. Borup St Oakes, Hac kubin & Edgerton. NOTICE TO CAPITALISTS. GREATEST BARGAINS IN LAND EVER OFFERED IN SAINT PAUL !! The following pieces of Real Estate will be sold at TWENTY PER CENT. BELOW THE MARKET PRICES, 15,000 acres of Land in different parts of the Territory at from $2 to $25 per acre. 4.500 acres adjoining the City of St. Paul, Minnesota. 3,000 acres adjoining the City of Superior, Wisconsin. 2.500 acres adjoining the City of Bayfield, Wisconsin. 45t> Block* it the Town of Layton. Minnesota, situated at t)«e junction c« Grow and Mississippi Rivers. 3,100 Lots in the-Cd.v <'f Bayfield, situated on Lake Su perior, Wisconsin. Lots in Dayton A. Cahoon’s AddUion to Hie,City of 11 ast mgs. S - ? iii? le*<>t a. C».P» Lots on l>a>tu:>’s IS’uiT, St. Paul. JAMES SMITH, JK. HF.NRY Z. ITATNKR. 100 Lots in Dayton & Irvine’s Addition to St. Paul, I‘»S5 acre Lots in L. Layton's Addition to Paul, SS Lots in Dayt i <fc Warren’s Addition to St. Paul. 33 Lots in Dayt on & Fuller’s or L. C. Dayton’s Second Addition to m. Paul. T 5 Lots in various portions of the City of St. Paul, Improved and unimproved. A Warehouse, St ?re an t Ten Lots at the Upper Levee, St. Paul. C. M. HAWIXB. Tiie above land ami Lots will be sold at very low rates and in quantities to suit purchasers. A LARGE ADVANCE GUARANTEED! Land Wvrraxts located upon important Railroad routes in Minneso.:* and Wisconsin, which will increase in vain • from 50 t • 20 j per con’ yearly. Loans negotiated for capitalists, yielding from 50 to 36 percent., upon un •xc.vt»oi:abi‘* renj etfat * security. Information ahv iv« given with pleasure to si rangers in elation to lands in the Territory. oct22-daw MIN!VK«OT. ? . FKTIT and ORXAIfIEX TAL TREES, SHRUBS, HOSES, PIBNIAS, DAH lias, Phloxes. Gk.xmiguse Plants and Seeds—We have now on hand the I rjrest. and best stocK of Trees and Plants ever offered above Dubuque, Including Apples, Pears, Plums, Ch rules, Grapes, C irrants. Gooseberries, Raspberries, Strawberries, Pie Plants, Asparagus, &c. In the Ornamental Line we can furnidi choice Ever greens, Maples. Ehns, Mountain Ash, Poplars, Aheles, Snowballs, Lil* r :% » 1 iwering Almond >, gyrin', as, Honey- v. iiritn, 20 kinds Penbi«, G \& ■liolus. Lilies, and many other her baceous plants. Our new Greenhouse is Well supplied with monthly Roses, Geraniums, Verbenas, <fcc.. of a young and vigorous growth, taken from cold frames after our old stock was burned in December last. For bloom ing they are much better thou old plants. Nearly every article we offer has grown in our grounds from one to five years, so that they are really worth two or three tunes ns mu has those just imported; besides only about one-fourth of the Trees and .Shrubs that are hardy at Rochester and other places East, will endure our climate. Orders may be sent trough the Post Ofiice, or left at our establishment near the Half-Way House, on the .St. Anthony Road. All kinds of Fruit Trees. Shrubs, Plants, in Pots, together with Carden and Flower Seeds, will he kept at the Agricultural and Seed Store of J. B, Holmes, on Third Street, who will also receive orders for the Lroveland Garden and Nursery. April4,lßsl-wapi L. If. FORD. MAHKLKY A KF.R\, DEALERS IX TOOLS AND CUTLERY, No.. 1 Empire Block, Ft. *r lU '5 lnesot ®* To Farmer*, Builder* and the Fran*.— -Those in want of goods in our line previous to the opening of navigation, will find with us a large and wed selected stock, which we will sell .at greatly reduced prices, to make room for our new and complete assort ment wnich may he looked for immediately cn the open ing of navigation. MARKLKY & KERN, March 4.S wif No. 1 Empire Block E. BANGS, Jr. STONES, BOLTING CLOTHS, IRON?, and peneral Mill Furmshinfr, *o. * TRAVIS, West Water st., Chicago, 111. NELSON HAYWARD, Cleveland. Ohio. mlvl-dn Iv D. MORGAN. Minnesota makiilr wvKk».- SMITH, dealer in American and Ital ian Marble, manufacturer of Chimney Pieces, Monu ments and Tombstones of every description. Cabinet trade supplied. Corner Seventh and Jackson Streets, St. Paul. (-23-dnwy) j. F. Tostevin, Sculptor & Agent. TJASTENGS real estate office. AA R. B. ALLISON, Hastings, Minnesota Territory— has constantly on hand large quantities of Improved and Wild Lands in tracts to suit purchasers. ap2Sdaw T AND AGENCY. 4OOO AC RES FOR A-J sale. Good farming land partly cultivated not far from St. Paul. These Lands will be sold or rented in quantities to suit. C. MEYER, daw Cor. Seventh and Broadway, St. Paul. (210.000 TO LOAN !—ON FIRST CLASS •j) Real Estate security. ANDREW LEVERING. i;i!:23-2w Third and Minnueaota Streets Near the Post Office, MINNESOTA J. F. BRADFORD. C. MEYER, J. B. BELL, SIM EON P. FOLSOM, MISS A. RICHARDSON, MARTIN DREW, <*. «. PKTT i'VS. TATE. Office Third connection with the above business i Dr. Li. If VDtTELD, PARKER & LEA, (Near the Post Office,) REFERENCES MINNEAPOLIS. BANK AND I-AN7J OFFICE, At Minneapolis, Mlu-.ieaota, 1857. CARLOS WLIcOX, NOTAET PUBLIC A'tfD CONVEYANCER, Dealer in Deal Estate, LAND WARRANT?, STOCKS, GOLD asd EXCHANGE Arul General Agent for Entering, Buying and Sell In Land ami Lahd Warrants, Paying Taxes, Investing and Loaning Money, Collecting, ftc., OppoMitc the Falla of Saint Anthony, (NEAR THE U. S. LAND OFFICE.) Rp.kkhf.scks:— Marshall ft Co., Rankers, Saint Paul Officers of the U. S. Land Office, Minneapolis; Franklin Steele, Esq., Fort Snelling ; Austin Adams, Esq.; Dubu que, lowu ; Wm. A. Wheeler, Esq., Malone Rank, N. Y.; E. ?. Halbard, Esq., Brasher Falls, N. Y.; lion. A. L Catlin, Detroit, Michigan; Officers U. S. Land Office, Superior ; Officers U. S. Land Office, Stillwater; James B. Martin, Esq., Milwaukee, Wis.; P. J. Fish, Esq., Wil liamsburg, City of Brooklyn ; Hon. R. S. Moloney, Belvi dere, 111.; Nessrs. Cornell, Jameson ft Bass, Chicago ; P. C. Wilcox, Esq., Palnesville, Ohio, Rev. Truman M. Post, St. Louis, Mo.; Daniel 11. Easley, Esq., Barksdale, Va.; Byron Murray, Esq., American Exchange, N. Y. City ; P. C. Corbin, Esq., Union Bank, Troy ; S. C. Bull, Esq., Farmer’s Bank, Orwell, Yt.; Dr. J. V. C. Smith, Boston, Mass.; John S. Abbott, Esq., Norridgewock, Me Prof. F. N. Benedict, Burlington, Vt, NovM-daw T_T ANCOCK A THOMAS, DEALERS IN xl REAL ESTATE, Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota Territory, have constantly on hand and for sale a large amount of Real Estate in Minneapolis, Still water, Superior, Hastings, Nininger, Glencoe, Little Falls, and other of the most promising Towns in the Territory. Also, Wild Lands, Pine and other Timber Lauds, Farms, ftc. They will locate Laud Warrants in the Territory. Money constantly cn hand for Loans on Real Estate security. janls-d6m Minnesota land and collect ing AGENCY.— DeIano T. Smith, Attorney at Law and Jtntler in Real Estate and, General Agent. Office, nexidao, - fo the U. S. Land Office, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Land, Town Property, Land Warrants, ftc. bought and sold, money loaned, property ep,i fifles ex amined, investments and collections made; Land War rants, Located; Land entered and sold on credit.— Agencies solicited; interest allow ed on special deposits. All business entrusted to him will be attended to with promptness and fidelity. oct 20, 1855-dawtf HOTELS. I DULLER Home, COR. qf SEVENTH ' AND JACKSON STS., ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.— The proprietor of this extensive and magnificept estab lishment, lias the satisfaction of announcing to the citi zens of St. Paul, and the traveling community, that he has opened one of the most extensive and gorgeous Hotels now known in the whole West. He begs to solicit from Ills friends and the public a continuation of that patronage which was so liberally bestowed upon him while proprietor of the American House, promising that his constant sap! best efforts shall be put forth to render every gues; comforts)}!". In the furnishing of the Jfoji&e alone, an expense of over forty thousand Dollars lias beau ftfrng Jm'u an.l in the outlay of which, I have secured every modern im provement for convenience and comfort. Tlie Parlors are furnished after the most approved style, and so arranged that parties wishing lobe by them selves can be entirely private. The Bed Rooms are large and airy, and the bedding all that the w eary could wish for, or the most fastidious de sire. Tils gentlemen’s Saloon is fitted up in the most mod ern style, and fife Bar stocked with the choicest Liquors, of old and favorite Liigplc, gflil attended to by experi enced and courteous gentlemen, In the Culinary Department, neither pam» m» expense will be spared to render it the most effective as well as satisfying portion of the Hotel—while the artist who pre sides over it is one of the most proficient and experienc ed the Eastern Cities can produce. The Office wiil have gentlemen of known ability to pre side 0,. e’ it* affairs, and who will make it their pleasure at all times -v C.V--"- 11 * and minister to the wants of the guests, while the piopi.u, o- will be found at bis post, striving to make every one auiun-a,!;, Attached to the Hotel, is a large ai d magniiiceLt Bil hard Saloon, fitted up at a heavy expense and all the modern improvements introduced. The Hotel, throughout, will tie heated with steam, which cannot fail to make it the most comfortable Winter quar ters in the whole of the North-West. Bath-Rooms, and every convenb nee necessary for the comfort of guests have been fitted up; in short, the Pro prietor has spared no expense in cry of the varied de p irttaaidt'of ids large establishment, in order to render it the nnisi tlesirAwtc, jd-asent and magnificent Hotel in tiie country. In retiring from tiie management of the American House, I would inform the pubHe that J have not dispos ed of my interest in it, but intend continuing it under the able superintendence of Edgar Wetmore, Esq., where, as formerly, every attention will lie paid to the comfort of those who may favor the house with tiiei.i pa'rotiage. oct 4-dawtf STEPHEN LONG. American iioisk, < ohneh of kt. ANTHONY, EXCHANGE and FOURTH STREET, Saint Paul, Minnesota Territory. Stiphrn Long, Pro prietor. Priori, o n- of the American House re spectfully announce to their old patrons and strangers visiting St. Paul, that this popular hog I Jnw beep Jhor ougltly renovated ami fitted up with new and elegant furniture, and that they are prepared ta entertain those who may favor them with their patronage in a manner to fully sustain the former reputation of the house. Con nected with the American is a Livery Stable, prepared to furnish pleasure parties, and others, with elegant turn outs. octA-dawly T TEMPERANCE HOUSE, J. IV. Mabon, Propriltor. —Saint Paul, Minnesota Territory.— Good Boarding by the day, week or mouth on easy terms.’ Good stabling attached. A share of the public patronage is respecUuiiy solicited. Stages call at the House daily for Passengers. Sign, (square and Compass. St. Paul, January 29,1850. —w ly J. B. LEA 17' ALLS HOUSE, CANNON FALLS, Iff. -U Huntley It Daklino, Proprietors.—A large two story addition having lately been added to the House, it furnishes superior accommodations to any Hotel in the interior of tlie Territory. fel>4-6m* S AIN’T PAI L DRUG STORE.—THIRD STREET, SAINT PAUL.—We have received aud are opening l>y far tlie largest and best selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Paint*, oils, brushes, Perfumery, Win dow Glass and Drdggists QlassAute, *.e,, cyeg brought to this |ilac ■. Odr Drugs and Mediclnbs wire bought in New York and Philadelphia, directly of the rmporters and Manufacturers, and sell submitted to personal inspec tion and are warranted pure and fresh. No expense or pains has been spared or will hereafter be to furnish the very best and purest of medicines. We are doing and intend to do a Jobbing business, and are prepared to sell goods at as low prices us they can be bought in Galena or Chicago, or anywhere else in the West. The Public are respectfully invited to eall aud examine for them selves. for we are confident if they do they will go no further to supply their wants. (daw) DAY & JENKS. WINDOW OLABB—six bqntlm} boxes Pittsburgh City, McKees' brand, asdorred sides, from Bxlo to .°,0x40. Twenty boxes French Window Glass for Parlor Windows, Picture Frames, Show Cases, Ac., much supe rior to American Glass. DAY A JENKS. PERFUMERY. —This House still keeps the ascendancy in Fine French and American Perfumery and Fancy Articles, for Proof of which come and see. The cheap est variety are on hand also. DAY A JENKS. CJOLUTION of CITRATE OF MAGNESIA—or PurgiT ij tive Mineral Water.—This preparation is particular ly recommended as a substitute for Epsom Saits and Seidlltz Powders; being both more 3gr."‘‘rble to 'he taste and more pleasant in Its operations, it is a coating ca thartic, and operates mildly. Prepared ami sold by DAY A JENKS, jy IG-dtf Corner Third and Cedar Streets. FIRE-PROOF PAINTS—Red and Yellow Oxides of Iron —the only Paint used at the East as a Fire-Proof Paint. It is vastly superior to any Clay Paint and cheap er. For sale by DAY A JENKS. PAINTS. —10 barrels Ochre, Venetian hed and Spanish Drown, for sale by DAY A JENKS. LEWIS’ CELEBRATED COLORS.-1400 lbs. Lewis’ Paris, Chfotue and Richmond Green, Chrome Yellow Prussian Blue, Ac., Ac., for sale by jy 16-Gf DAY A JENKS. ~f 17’HITJNG.—20 barrels in store ami for sale by W iuv (< jcnks. CAMPHEN E. —A barrels for sale by DAY A JENKS PUTTY. —10.000 lbs. in store and for sale by DAY A JENKS. WHITE LEAD. —10,000 lbs. received and for sale by DAY A JENKS. Established in 1851!-north western EXPRESS COMPANY, connecting with the American Express Company, to all the principal points in the United State.-, Canada and Europe. The cheapest and safest way of transporting light and valu able floods. Specie ami Honk Notes. Particular atten tion paid to the collection of Noils, (Jills, Orntts and Accounts, Purcha-e end Sale of Merchandize. Lost freight ami baggage looked up and delivered to owners. Messengers, Semi-Weekly. Otiice at the Lower Levee. BLAKELEY A BURBANK, Proprietors. St. Paul, November 11, 1565. dtf Gt HEY CLOUD.—SOOO LOTS For Male T In the beautiful town of Grey Cloud, situated twenty miles below St. Paul, on the east side of the Mississippi. A map of the same can be seen, and full particulars given by TRUMAN M. SMITH, Banker and Dealer in Real Estate, Third street, St. Paul, M. T. jetid-dAaly J"1 RE.VT NUkiTH-WAiSTSditN GRAIN U AND CATTLE DEPOT. Diswki.l, Hartshorn A Cocltfr, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GRAIN AND CATTLE, Third street, between Jackson and Roberts Streets, St. Paul, Minnesota.' Will keep cdiHlantljr on hand a full supply of all kinds of Grain and reed, and sell at lower prices than anv other house in .he citv. Also, a full supply of WORKING CATTLE, Beef Cattle, Milch Cows, Horses, Sheep and Swine, such as has never before been offered in tins market. Our arrangements with farmers and stock growers below, are such that we will be prepared, throughout the oming winter, to supply all demands, with the best, of ill articles, and all descriptions of animals that the country affords, and at. rates which no man can complain of. Recol lect to call upon the undersigned, Third Street, between Jackson and Roberts. s2»-dAwtf DUN WELL, II AKTSifORN A COULTER. VKW FOUNDRY A MACHIN'D SHOP AN The Subscribers would respectfully inform the Citi zens of Minnesota, that their Establishment is now in successful operation and prepared to execute Castings and Machinery of every description on short notice. Cast Iron Water Wheels, Saw and Grist Mill Irons, Build ing Columns, Window Caps and Sills, Sasli Weights, Sleigh Shoes, W;icon Boxes, Ac. On hand and manufactured to order. Pattern Making, Brass Castings, Ac., executed with neatness and dispatch: Babbit’s Anti-Friction Metal always on hand. Particular attention paid to Repairing. AH orders executed witli promptness amt at the lowest rates. Cash paid for old Iron. Copjier and Brass. MORGAN A C 0„ dclTdw City Foundry, cor. ((thand Rosabel Sts, St. Paul SPENCER & LANGFORD, DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE. Saint Paul, Minnesota Territory. Office on Saint Anthony Street, a few doors above the Post Office.—We invite the attention of the public gen erally to our Farming Lands, ail of which have been selected with the utmost care, and are located in the most fertile portion of the Territory and Wisconsin. We offer great inducements to purchasers, especially to far mers desirous of first-rate lands near a market. To those having Land Warrants for location, we promise entire satisfaction, as we employ no agents for that pur pose, but give to it our personal attention. We also buy and sell land on commission, and act as general Taxpay ing and Collecting Agents. novl7-dawtf WM. A. SPKKCEB. A. o. LANGFORD. WB. A G. B. REED, CONTRACT • ORS and RTTILDERB. NiningerCitv, Minnesota would announce to the public that they are prepared to contract to do any work In their line in a thorough and worknipmik- manner, in Xininger Citv and vicinity Nimnger C tv, December IT, IVA. ' declT-dawffin LEGAL NOTICES -1111 OF APPLICATION FOWL TNB e of an Insolvent from hi. ant to Chapter fi» of the Statute*, for the Relief or in solvent Debtor*. In the matter of the application "f In the blatt let Court of John JL Livingston, an In- I for the Second Judi. solvent debtor, tubedlacharg- (clal District In the e<! from hi. debts, pursuant to f County of Kamrey, Chapter 8# of the Statutes for | and Territory of Mln tho relief of Insolvent debtor*. J uesola. At a Special Term of the District Court tor the Second Judlcla' District In and for the County of Ram sey, in the Territory of Minnesota, held by hi* Hodoi Mo»es Sherburne, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States for the Territory of Minne sota, and Judge oftha District Court aforesaid, at bit r rit U ‘i berl ’ lu k ** tl Ramsey County, or the March, A D 1£57, It was ordered, inter ff. ’ ll * all the creditors of John R Livingston, an Insolvent debtor, be required to show cause, If any M«, m f V* \ he . Blx .L h (6) '‘“y o'July, AD 1867, Si! "J 10) 0 c,ock ,n the loreuoon or that day, at my Chambers at the Capitol, In the Cltv of St p,,,i in said County of Ramsey,ln the Tertto?, of UiuLS why an assignment of the said Insolvent’s estate should not be made, and he be discharged from his debt* pur suant to the Statute ‘ For the Relief of Insolvent Debt- “And I further order and direct that notice of the contents of this order be published in the • w-ett» M Inuixotlacan awspaper published at Saint Paul, in said county of Ramsey, the seat of Government of said Territory of Minnesota, once In each week for ten (in) weeks auccesatvely; and also, that notice as aforesaid, be published once In each week for ten (10) weeks euc ‘ £* Dil ng Blate Republican,’ a newspaper published at the City ot Lansing, the seat of Govern. °. f the u ? t ? te J of Michigan; and also, that said notice be published once in each week for ten weeks succMsively, In the Albany Argus and Atlas, a newspaper published in the City of Albany, in the State of New York the seat of Government of said State.” In pursuance of said order, notice is herebv given that John B, Livingston, of the City of St. Paul, in said county of Ramsey, and Territory of Minnesota, aninsolv ent debtor, has filed In the office of the Clerk of the District Court In and for the second Judicial District, iu the county of Ramsey aforesaid, at St Paui, in said County, h'.s application for a discharge from his debts, pursuant to the Statutes in auch case made and provided, and that each and every of the creditors of said Insolvent debtor, (John R. Livingston,) are hereby notified and re quired to show cause, If any they have, before me, at my chambers at the Capitol, in the City of St Paul, in said County of Ramsey, and Territory of Minnesota, on the sixth (6th) day (of July, A. D, 1867, at ten (10) o’clock In the forenoon of that day, why an as signment of said insolvents estate should not be made, and he be discharged from his debts, as prayed for by said oetltloDer. Notice first published March 20, 1857. Creditors to appear before his Honor, Moses Sherburne, Judge of the Second Judicial District, in and for the County of Ram sey, in the Territnry of Minnesota, at his Chambers in tiie Capitol, iu the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey afore said, on the sixtieth) day of July, A.D. 1857, at ten (10) o’clock in the forenoon of that day, to show cause, if any they baye, why an assignment should not he made of said Insolvents Bota t e and ho be discharged from his debts. Amies, Vak Ether ft Ovkiukm, Attorneys for Insolvent. St. Paul, M, T„ March 17, 1857. Si A LK on MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE ) In pursuance of, and by virtue of a Judgment and Decree of the Supreme Court of the Territory of Minne sota, rendered and made at the January Term of said Court, held at the Capital, in the City of Saint Paul, in said Territory, on the :19th day of January, A. D. la.lT, in an action pending In the said Supreme Court, wherein William llrewster, and Emily L. Brewster, Ills wife. Mi chael Hickey, Patrick Donovan, Isaac Dixon, Alpheus G. Fuller, Mary Richaydsun, (i verge Fuller, Joseph E. Fullerton, and Richard p. Mood and Josiuli Bacon, Lewis W. Hayward, Benjamin V. Marsh, Hart A. Leavitt and Edward V. Townsend, partners, under the name and firm of •* Wood, Bacon A C 0.,” are Plaintiffs in Error, and William Wakefield is Defendant in Error, which ac tion was brought for the foreclosure of a certain Mort gage upon the premises hereinafter described, which judgment and decree was rendered and made in favor of the said IVllliam Wakefield, Defendant in Error therein, for the sum of Twelve Thousand Five Hundred ami Ninety.seven Dollars and Eighty-nine Cents (fl2c'9T-89) and ujioii *'hull th.< said »u,ii of ♦ i-J.agl o 9 now remains due to the said William W'akeQeld, Defendant In Error, with Interest thereon from the date of said judgment and decree. I, Aaron W. Tullis, Sheriff of the County of Ramsey, in the Territory of Minnesota, will expose for sale, ut Public Auction, and sell in separate parcels to the high est bidder for cash, at tire front door of the Court House, in tlie City of St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey afore said, on the twenty-sedbnd day of April next, (1817.) at ten o'clock •“ forpnopn of that day, the Real Estate and premises directed in and by Ihe said judgment and decree to be sold, and described therein as follows, via : Certain lands and real estate lying, situated and being in the County' of Ramsey, ami Territory of Minnesota, and '.escribed as follows, that is to say :—Beginning at a stake thirteen (IS) chains and eighty-three (*8) links west from the centre of Section number thirty-one, pill iu Township number twenty-nine, (29) North if Rnr-f. twenty-two (22) West; thence north eighty-nine (-!<) degrees and thirty (801 minutes west, six (fi) chains and twenty-one (21) links to a post • thence uor*h fifteen (1.1) minutes west, eight (3) chains and thirty o ielit and one fourth links to a post, thence north seventy (To) degrees seven (T) minutes and fifteen (1.1) seconds earl, one chain and thirty-two and two-thirds (82;)) links so apes!; then soutli forty (40) degrees east, nine (9) chains and eighty-two (82) links to a post on Yetai’s line; thence south forty-three(4Bl degrees and forty (to) minutes west, one (1) chain and ninety (90) links to the place of beginning, containing four and nineteen-lun dreth (419-P'O) acres more or less. And also, the* w est half oi the north-west quarter of Section number thirty one, (81) in Township number twenty-nine, (20) North of Range twenty-two (221 West, containing verity (70) acres and twenty six (2li ; on, hupdreths of an acre, to gether with ell the hereditaments and appurtenances thereon, or thereunto in anywise appertaining, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy the judg ment and decree aforesaid, together with tire interest thereon, and costs of the sale. Dated Ft. Paul, Mareli U, ISBT. Aues & Van Ettks, Atty’s for Defendant in Error. A. W. TULLIS, Sheriff, marl4-w6w , By J. IV. Pi-.inue. Deputy. T TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA, Coun- TY OK RAMSEY, DISTRICT COURT, SECOND District. —Charles \V Borup, Clmfles H. Makes, Napo leon J. T. I>ana and Alexander Farribault, Co-partm rs, under the name of Uorup A Oakes, ayainnt Thomas Moulton, and “ Green k Cressett.” To the above named Defendants, “Green A Crossett.”—You anil each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer tlie com plaint in this action, which has been filed in the Office of tlie Clerk of the District Court for Ramsey County afore said, and to serve a copy of your answer to tlie said complaint on the subscribers, at their Office in the City of Baint Paul, in said County, within twenty days after tlie service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint as aforesaid, tlie Plaintiffs will take judgment again; yuu for Hie sum of jje; eiuv-n uuiulred aiui teveri Dollars anil Peventy- Kvven Cents principal, with interest on tlie mm of ♦9.10 89, at tlie rate of ten per cent per annum from January 12, 1861, ami interest on the further sum of ♦730 88, at the rate of seven per cent per annum from tlie 12th day of January, A. D. 1857, besides Hie costs of this action. Ames A Van Ftten, Plaintiff’s Attorneys. Dated January 20,1857. m:ir7-v Gw Territory of Minnesota, dis trict COURT, COUNTY OF RAMSEY. SECOND Judicial District.—John Eason against Edward H. Haw ke. —Vo f.dw-td 41. llawke, Defendant: In the name of the United States, you are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in' this action, which complaint has been filed in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court In the County of Ramsey, in the Second Judicial District aforesaid, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on us, the subscri bers, at our Office, in the City of Faint Paul, in said County and Territory, within twenty days after the ser vice of this summons on you, exclusive of thedsyof suchstrvice; and if you fail in answer the said com plaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will take judgment against you for Die sum of Five Jfut dred and One Dollars principal, together with interest thereon from the twelfth (12th) day of Novem ber, A. D. 1556, at the rate of thirty per cent per an num, besides the costs of this action. Ames, Van Ettkn A Officer. Plaintiff’s Attorneys. Dateii at Ft. Paul, March 20, 1 857. nil,2s wtlw r T , EIIRITOHY OF MINNESOTA, I’oun -1 TY OF RAMSEY, DISTRICT COURT, SECOND Judicial District. — Robert Miuiwy, Leonard liaight, und Egbert it. UiUghf, partners under firm name of Murray Haight A Co., aijtiiimt J. M. Collamer.— Sum mons for a money demand on contract. To the above named Defendant: Sir, you arc here by summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which lias been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Ramsey County ufore.-aid, at the Capitol, ami serve a copy of your answer on tin subscribers at their gibe? i t i (fig city of ct. Paul, liamsey County aforesaid, within twenty days after theservice hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint as aforesaid the Plain tiff's will take judgment against you for the sum of Six Hundred and Eighty-seven and 88-100 Dollars, (CsT 83-100) with interest from the 2sth day of October, one thousand eight hundred and fifty six, besides the costs of this action. SANBORN A FRENCH, PHTs Att’ys. Dated Saint Paul, March 11th. 1857. mar2l-v.6 r PERRITOISY OF MINNESOTA, Rant- A SKY COUNTY, DISTRICT COURT, 2d DISTRICT —W. W. Treadwell, I Treadwell, John S. Perry and Norton, partners under 1' • fi.in .n, 4 ue and style of Treat,v/e|l, peery « is orton, againut Janies V. Colla mer.—Summons fir a money demand on contract.—To James M. Collamer, Defendant above named : Sir, you are hereby summoned and required to answer the ci m plaint in this action, which has been filed in the office oi the Clerk of tin District Uourtof Ramsey County aft re said, and serve a copy of your answer on the subscri ber* at ihoir office i,t Saint Paul liamsey County afore said within twenty days nfter the service hereof, exclu sive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint as aforesaid the Plaintiffs will take judg ment against you for the stun of One Thousand Seven Hundred and Twenty-five 38-100 Dollars, with Interest from the 10th day of August, one thousand glguv hundred and fifty-six. 1 cod ~i ihts'action. OASBonx A Fri:soii, Plaintiff’s Attorneys. Dated Faint Paul, March 12.1957. mar2l-w6w TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA, Ram -1 SEY COUNTY, DISTRICT COURT, 2d DISTRICT. 1.. Newberry, M. L. Filhry and Wosweil. partners, under firm name of Newberry, Fillery A \Ve«wcll, against James M. Collamer.—To 'he above named Defendant : You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the Plaintiffs in this action, which has beep filed in the Office of the Clerk of the District Court for the County of Ratnsey aforesaid, ami to serve a copy of your answer to the same on the subscribers, at their Office, in the City of Saint Paul, Ramsey County afore said. within twenty days after the service hereof - ami if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs will take judgment against vou for the sum of Eleven Hundred and Forty-three 70-100 Dollars, and interest thereon frqm and since the 15th dav the costs and disbursements of th o. 3 » t ' . .. SANBORN A FRENCH, PHTs Att’vs. St. Paul, March 11,1t557. ap4-wCw S^SLoK?COUNTT-j7c"*M?i!fMll®? Cocrt, Hast Judicial DtsraicT.AVilliam 11. C. Folsom against Janies Smith.—By virtue of an Execution is sued out of and under the Seal of the District Court in and for the County of Ghiaago,. and Territory afore aatd, upon a judgment rendered and docketed in said District Court on the 26th day of February, 1867 in an action wherein the above namtd William H ’ r Folsom is Plaintiff, and'the above named James Smith Is Defendant, in favor of aaid Plaintiff and against said I !t f n’ < ii* nt ’ for , tl i, < : ,uni of Beven Hundred and Twenty six Dollars and Seventy Cents, (»726 70 A dam.*—.X. costa. I have levied on one undivided half of the fol lowing described piece* or parcels of land, to wit • The half^l the “orth-e*»t quarter, the south-east quarter sl l'h "l r h '* a !, t quart ; r ’ the north-east quarto?"the OMrtir?ff2.etb^ r ; “ d . the n#rth h »*f of the south-east " t .u enty ' tW0 ’ »»d «>e north-west "outh-weat quarter of Section twenty iwentV < .on , e(2T) 0 W«,' P North of Range ~ therefore, notice h hereby given, that I will sell the said above described real estate, together with the hereditaments thereunto belonging, to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, at the Chisago House, in the Town of Taylor's Falla, in said County of Chisago, on Saturday, the ninth day of May, 1967, at two o’clock In , the afternoon, to satisfy the said execution, together I with the interests and costs thereon. ASSELL SMITH. Sheriff of Chisago County. I w. H. Rust, Attorney for Plaintiff. Dated March 10.1957. m! 71-wCw* LEGAL NOTICES. Notice or application for the discharge of an insolvent from his debts pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 89 of the Revised ctaiutes of the territory of Minnesota, entitled “ of relief of insolv cut debtors.” In the matter of the application of William Pieipout Tanner, an insolvent debtor, to be discharged I from his debts pursuant to Chapter 89 of the Revised Statute* of the 1 erritory of Minnesota. In the District j Vi" rt of the firtt Judicial District of the Territory of i , , l ! “ tsotll > n «m. for the County of Goodhue. The nan <■ •It rlf is Williatß Plerpont Tanner, who resides of Mltomou n the COlln,3r of Ooo ' ,hu *' *ml Territory Weekly THuueior £r,t Plication of this notice in He 1 mao*. The pla. e appointed « , chambers of the aforesaid Chief Ju-ticVu t-™! iv’ **“ the said County cf Goodhue, and the time &'h KSSi.** 1 ’" J "“ «•* W. Colville. Jr., Attorney for Insolvent Dated Red Witg, March 7th, 18-17. mar. 14-wli/w. VJOTICE of APPLICATION FOR THE J.l diachargeof an Insolvent from bis debts, pursuant to tlie provisions of Chap. 89 of the Revised Statutes of the Territory of Minnesota, entitled “ Of Relief of Insolvent Debtors.” In the matter of the application of William L. Ames, an insolvent debtor, to be discharged from his debts, pursuant to Chapter 89 of the Revised Statutes of the Territory of Minnesota. In the District Court of the pecond Judicial iMstrict of the Territory of Minnesota ; n and for the County of Ramsey. The name of the appli cant is William L. Ames, who resides at fit. Paul, in the County ofßamse. , Minnesota Territory. The date of the first publication of this notice at fit. Paul, the seat of Government of the Territory of Minnesota, and Jhe county wherein the insolvent resides, iu the Weekly Min nesotian, is the 6th day of December, A. D. 18.16, The name of the officer before whom the creditors of the in solvent are required to appear, is Moses Sherburne, Judge of the District Court, Second Judicial District of the rerritory of Minnesota. Tlie place appointed for such appearance is the Chambers of the aforesaid Judsre. at the Capitol, in said City of £»t. Paul, and the time for BUch appearance is the 17th day of March, A D at ten o'clock, A. M. of that day. Brisbin k Bigelow, Attorneys for Insolvent. I) ited St. Paul. December 3,18.06. * dec6-wtd IVI SALE.-DEFAILT HAV l«b been made in the payment of the principal and interest, secured to be paid by a certain Mortgage, executed and delivered by William Wallace, Mortgagor, of the County of Carver, to David Cooper, of the City of fit. Paul, Mortgagee, bearing date tiie third day of M;i}, A. D. 18v>6; which said Mortgage was given on the following described premises, to wit Tlie south half of the north-west qi arter and the north half of the south west quarter of Section number twenty, (20) in Township number one hundred and fourteen, (114) North of Range number twenty-four (24) West, containg one hundred and sixty acres, and situate, lying and being in tlie County of Carvel and Territory of Minnesota ; and w hicli said Mortgage contains a power of sale, by advertise ment, to said Mo'tgagee, his executors, administrate r and assigns; and which said Mortgage was duly recorded in tlie Office of ihe Register of Deeds, in and for the said County of Carver and Territory aforesaid, on the sixteenth day of May. A. 1). 1*56, at one o’clock, P. M. of said day, in Book“B,” on pages 10, 11 and 12 ; on "Inch said Mortgage there 1. claimed to be due at ihe date of this notice the sum of One Hundred and Fiftv Dollars, with interest thereon at tiie rate of five i.-'r cent per month since the said third day of May, A. D. 1 ''•ld; and no suit or proceeding at law having been in stituted to recover tlie debt secured by said Mortgage, nor any part thereof: Xutr. therefore. Notice is herebv given that, by virtue of said power of sale, in said Mort gage contained, anil pursuant to tlie .Statute in such case. made and provided, the said Mortgage will lie foreclosed, b.v a sale of tlie mortgaged premises, therein un.l herein before described, at public vendue, to tin- Uighe.-t bidder at the Office of the Register of Deeds, iu the Tow n ui Cliaska, in said County of Carver, on fiaturdav. the six teenth (16th) dav i f May, A. M. 1661, at two o’clock, r.M. of said day. DAVID COOPER, Mortgagee. Stint Paul, March 28. 1867. mh2B-»6w ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. BY virtue of a License of tin- Probate Court of Rain. sey, this day issued to me, I will sell at Public Auc tion, to tlie bight -t bidder, at tiie front dver of the four-, House, in the City of fit. Paul, Rntnjev'County. Minne sota, on Monday, the 27th d-t April mix at eleven, o'clock, A. M., ti e following described real <-ia'.e, viz : The west half of .h;- north-west quarter and the weed half ! the south-west .piarter of Section numbered twenty five, (25) in fowl.-hip numbered twenty-nine. (29) North of Range numbered twenty-three i> Weal ot the 4rb principal meridian, containing ICtTacre:-. according to Government surveys. This land fronts on, -eight id a inilo oil the City limits. ’I erms of sale : one-tidy;! of pur- T.ase money to lie paid on delivery of Sred -the re nKinder to run t iree years from day pf salg, w ith revet, ..... r „... mterest -trd to h„ --C'.r.d hv ■-d a- ,vt -age on tiie p,uE i«vi o.sl 'ihe a wewiilneaold as tl*q pi- perty of 1ie,.,, n. TiMen, dec-a.-td. DANIEL UOKRER. Administrator of :he Estate of Henry L.Tildni,(incensed, fit. Paul. March 7, I*l7. marlO-datr United State* Disf rift Court, Second Jt> divial Diktriet, liainsey Coiiiity. PERSIA B.TIKiMPSOX against MAY JANE THOMP SON. fiumn Oi.s for relief.—To the above-nan ed de fen lant.—You a.-.- hereby sunmioned and required to an swer the coraplamt in this action, of which a cooy ij herewith filed in the ofiice of the Clerk oi this Court for me', county of R-vmsev, aa.i ,o erve a copy of year an -vv ' r to the s:,id i.o:n[i!aint on the subscril.ers at their of. lice, at fit. Paul, in said County, within twenty days af- Irr the service iiereof, exclusive of tiie day of such -eryice ; and ii you foil to answer the said complaint vvltldn the time r forisahl, the plaintiff in this action will apply to tlie Court for tlie relief demanded in Hie com , „ HA, ' E & PALMER. Plaintiff's Attornev s. Dated St. Paul. 19th March. 1557. mh2l-w*v Territory DMrlrl c ourt, UaniKcy County 2d District 1 WILLIAM B. LANGLEY WJinst 3AMUFL A. STUB. TEY'ANT. -fi jinuions.—To Samuel A. St-urteva, t. —Y ou are hereby fiitiimoned and required tea, swtr the complaint in this action, which complaint has he. n duly filed iu the ether of the Cltrk of the Dittr ct Court for the fiecor.d Judicial District ami Countv aforesaid and to serve a Copy of your answer to the' said com plaint on Ihe subscriber, at ids office, in tlie City of Saint Paul, in said County of R:uu.-ey. within twentv davs af ter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such see vice; and if you fail to answer the sn'id complain’, within the time aforesaid, tiie plaintiff in this aoJoL will take judgment against you for the sum of one hun dr.d and two dollars, with the Intere.t thereon from and since the 19th dev of January, A. v >. r*sii, at the rate o, six per oeu,. per annum, besides the costs of this action. mli2l-w6w HARVEY OFFICER. Pl’iTs Att\v. \fINNE-HA-HA SALOON AND RES TALUANT, Third Street, Saint Paul.—The Pro prietor having \ one to considerable expense in fitting up a first clast* Saloon* and Kati.no House, respectfully announce that ho is dov prepued to kh'c up eTery tiimg in the eating line, to compare with any eatig house west of New York, lie is ip cyi, .ant receipt of oysters in the can ; n!so, all ike game of the country.— Meals served Ui> ail hours. Lunch at II e. M., and at 10 e. u. I>ecl7-dawtf E. A. BIPSELL, Pro UEEDS AND SHHI'BBKRY.-lIAVING LJ purchased the entire interest of Amasa Masob in tlie SEED STORK on Robert, between Fourthand Fifth Street*, St. Paul, I am enabled to offer superior induce, ments to Farmers and Dealers, in connection with which I am prepared to furnish Fruit and Shade Tvcaj and Uw tiameutal Shrubbery, from the celeVtatad Nursery of Mason & Lovering, Buffaln ,hm, for sale in hulk, Oils Paints, Varnishes aW Window Glas, French an.l Ameri cnn. Orders addressed to Wm. 11. Morton, Robert St., or Morton A Pace, Druggists, Third Street, St. Paul, will meet with prompt attention. marlD-dawtf WM. 11. MORTON. • PRIVATE MKDIt'AI, TREATISE ON VIKW OF map* * A l g*? qiC j* L ' if Rook ever published, and contain - Fifty cents or Dollar Piiblientlons. , j der» and i'lfiniiipcs bf cmith and maturity, ros'iltm" i j ftom excesses which destroy the physical and menial r powers; observations on marriage, its duties and dis t- | iiualineations, Ac., illustrating the anatomy and phvsi f "h E.v, and diseases of the reproiiuctive organs of both - sexes, their structures, uses and functions. A popular t and comprehensive treatise „n the duties and ca ralith , r of single ami married lib—happy ami fruitful alliances, - n ‘°«e ot securing them—infelicitous ami ii fertile ones— f their obviation and removal—important hints to .kasc contemplating matrimony, that will oveiccui- obiecttori 5 to it; none, however, should take t!.i important step w.thout first consulting its . comme.tarivs on the diseases and mod.-,! ir.atihent of females from infai “ • to oh! each casi graphically illustrated bv beautiful * lithograph plates; nervous debility, its causes and cure I by a process at once so simple, sate and eiiectuai ihn’ ■ failure is impossible; rules f..r daily inanagenuTt •**»>! ssay on bp. rmatorrna with practi. ai ohservati.u s J ■ S iler and more successful mode of treatment; piecsu ; on ary hints ot, the Injury resulting fr, ’r- * >:Sy - 0I ? al! ,!;s ‘ Rß ‘s arising lrcm it.niscre. t.on.w.tn plain rules I>,- wtiirf, a.i can cure bcms.lve- wifi,out mercury —retntoie- lr in. se self-inflicted n..series and disappointed hopes so ■ '* i tl**. ,u *njed, and those contemplaiing mar ru,t. Its pera"al particularly rectntn tni eri to i.er -1 | s „:s enterwjuiug secret doubts of their physical condi ■ | who are conscious of hav ntr hazarded ,k„ 1 j health, happiness and privilege toThich even Una* N. B.—Those who prefer may consult Dr La Croix upon anv of the diseases upon which hU brok treats either peraonaU,- or by mail, l-h, medicines rften cure " sho r of «‘v a*,-s, anil coti.pu.Hy and en'- tfri ly eradicate'.cl traces of those disorders Vhich ~ pavia and oulh Ulmvc so l..ng been n ■ antidot-, to the rum of the health of the path.nt. Ills « French ” is the great continents! remedy f-r that c’-ss o r - den, which unfortunately physicians treat with cJ.x , to the irretrievable destruction of ‘.lie nsti.-it’s cli »i ;u --tmn, and which all the sarsaparilla in tlm world cr. .no\ Dr. La Croix’s arc free from ail n.h.tral i poisons, and[pul up hi a neat and compi t f.-.m wl ,k)i can be sent by Express or Mail, and may he i.iken in a pun lie or private house, or while traveling, without ex’* posure to the most Intimate friend or n- m i, ale, or hin drance from business or study, cr.d no important change in the diet it necessary. Medicines sent to any par; of the Union according to directions, safely and carefully secured from observation. Office removed from No }'a Beaver Street, to 81, Maiden Lane, near Broadway Albany, New York. _ apll-wtf* T RICH’S SALAWANBER SAVES, WILDf IPS PaTL A T. —■■». A large assort men i ( f {V Safes of various Mae- and | patterns, with and wllu I ° ut Powder proof looks. I f° r 84 16 *t the depot 1 U I Watei st., New y oi a, * I Burglar-procj Bank I Vaults and vault doosa I madg to order. I ® T ® AR NS & MARVIN I (Late of Stear*i 4- ('* I successors to Rich 4- Co> I 146 Water st., and cor. I Avenue A and St. Maik- I et Place, N. T.. f j I Proprietors of Rich’* I 4. f tent, and the only makers * of Salamander Safe coat blng Wilder and Rich’s Patens. WM. CONSTANT LU .TIBER ! LUMBER ! * RRT’* have recently purchased the Steam Saw Afti ▼ V at Lakeland and put It in good repair, and are now manufacturing all kinds of Lumber and have «n m?' 1 A 1 * rR * which we will sell low for cash. All orders promptly attended to. •T ;ly fi,v,-4aj ITEriVOOD, TOrNfi ffi. 1