The Weekly Minnesotian. [volume], November 14, 1857, Image 4

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

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

                
Latest Front Europe.
New York, Nov. 3.
Th» steamship Arago from Havre and
Southampton Oct. 21st, arrived this A. M.,
■he brings 100 passeugi rs and $ 120,000 in
specie.
The Ariel and Canada arrived out on
tha 10th, and the Anglo Saxon on the 20th.
Tue commercial news from this side had a
favorable effect in the English Stock Exchange.
On tha 19th the Bank of England had raised
their rates to Bperceutjolley inconsequence
of tha American news.
The Bank of French had raised its rates
from Cj to 7j per cent.
Consols closed at 88J tBBJ.
The rates of discount at Hamburg had ad
vanced iO ‘.Q per ecut. At Bremen the tight
ness was mote severe.
Emigration to America from Hamburg was
goiug on extensively.
The Wallacbia elections had passed ofl' qui
etly.
It is continued from Madagascar, that the
Queen has expelled all English aud French
residents. The reason assigned is that the
Europeans eutertatned a project of dethron
ing the Queen aud placing her son on the
throue.
Ihe French Legislative body is to be con
voted forthe 10th Novenilier, and the Coun
cil of State would resume its labors.
The King of Persia was .mproving in heath
slowly.
The Germanic Diet who reassembled at
Frankfort on the 22d. Court l)e Glatin was
named minister to London ; W. J. Fox was
elected members ot Parliament from Oldhaan,
wit'tio it opposition.
There was a marked improvement on
change at Vienna 17th.
Breadstuff* in France had fallen to the or
dinary price of plentiful tears.
Lord How den is sai 1 to have had a long
private audience of the French Kmperor on
Spa r, - i affairs. The most complete a cord
an •«* was the result.
l ac sus vnsion of McLean & Co., of Glas
gow. at Hamilton, was announced, l'heir as
sets show a consider.ibe surplus.
'l'he Ex-Queen fOn le was dangerously ill
at Richmond.
American shin Richard Anderson, from
Pottcrdam. for Baltimore, was abandoned at
sea. (Waterlogged Sept. 27.) Capt. and
cretv saved, and had arrived at Southampton.
The Art Treasurer's Exhibition at Man
chester has closed tvi ii a financial profit.
A royal ordinance, signed by the King of
Prussia, w*.s daily expected at Berlin, pr -vis
iona'.ly delegating the legal powers to the
Prince of Prussia. This would avoid a for
mal regency to which the consent of the two
chambers would be necessary.
Elections.
Municipal election passed off quietly. Pat
ton, ucui. for Mayor, elected by 800 maj.—
Democrats have undoubtedly elected the city
ticket, and 9 of 12 Aldermen.
Boston, Nov. 3, 6 P. 11.
The vote of Boston gives Banks 4217,
(Gardner 5074, Beach 4243. Gardner’s plu
rality Bf>.
Eighty cities and towns heard from give
Banks 24,000, Gardner 18,000, Beacli 12,000.
Indications a.e favorable fora large Republi
can majority in both branches of the legisla
ture.
New York. Nov. 3,
A despatch from our Boston agent, says
that Banks is elected Governor by a large plu
rality
New Orleans, Nov. 2.
Election took place to-day for State offi
cci* ; p&jscd off quietly. The vote was man
ifested to day. The Americans have consid
erable majority.
New York Election.
New York, Nov. 4.
The election is progressing quietly. The
vote thus fur is small and indicates a light
vote generally.
1 1 is rumored that the Americans are drop
ping their ticket in large numbers and voting
Republican.
From Kausai.
St. Louis, Nov. 3
Dates from Lccompton to October 22d,
state that Gov. Walker has issued another
proclamation, relative to the votes returned
from McGee Co., which arc thrown out for
the same reasons that governed his actions in
relation to Oxford district, in Johnson Co.
The proclamation states that in neither case
ha' he gor.e behind the returns, and disclaims
all ri ill to do so, but the votes were regula
ted in consequence of fatal defects in the lor
nier.
Kdwin Forrest received a cordial and en
thnsia-tic reception ar Wood’s theater last
night.
Slave* Seized.
Cincinnati, Nov. 3
Three s’aves belongim to Thornton With
ers, en r nte from .'•t. f.-mis to Peiersburgh,
Ve... wore seized yestenl i y on the steamboat
at the wharf by writ, of habeas corpus, issued
by Jud.re Ititrgoyne, and placed under the
charge of I) nans Ergleson, by order of the
com t. Awrit of Imbeis corpus was sworn
out before Judge Carter by witness, claiming
that the slaves were illegally restrained of
their liberty, claiming that they owed him
service in Virginia, a hitln-r he was cairying
them when wrested from lus hands.
The writ was served by the Deputy Shcr
i.T, and the slave' brought belorc Judge Car
ter this, I*. M.
lint lnnatl Slave Case.
Cincinnati, Nov. 3,
The slave case trial this P. M. resulted in
the delivering of the slaves to their master
by Judge Carter. They were immediately
carried Kentucky.
relief Bill.
Pittsburgh, Not. 3.
At r. tnee.t'ng of the stock holders of sus
pended banks, they all resolved to accept the
provisions or the Belief Bill.
The Merchants and Mechanic’s bank have
appointed c Commit:ee to investigate and pub
isli an erhibit of its affairs.
Clov. Wall* or and the .HcGco County
Swindle.
AVe a r e advised by telegraph that Gov.—
Welker ha- issued another proclamation,
throwing out the fraudulent votes in McGee
County, cast by the “ National Democracy.”
At this rate the Governor will need a body
gu ird to protect himself from the ruffian fu
ry, and he dererves credit for the nerve he has
exhibited in proclaiming to the world the sys
tematic rascalities of his own party.
lowa Election.
The Secretary of State furnishes the Kco
kuek G itft Ci'y the official returns from near
ly all the counties in the State. Judge
Lowe’s majority in the State is a trifle over
2,000’ The Legislature stands ; —Senate —
Republican 22 ; Democratic 12; Doubtful
2. i.'ouse—lteonblican 41 Democratic 29 ;
Doubtful 2.
Life ix rai: South-Wes r Back Woods.—
On the 12th of September, we learn from the
Red River American, Claiborne Hart and his
eon Charles, of Po'Dt Coupee Parish, called
at the kour33 of Benson Wilburn and Jas.
M. Wi'bnrn, end warned them to leave un
der nin ot derth. The next day the bodies
of Hart end his son were found riddled with
buckshot. On the 26th, Benton and James
M. Wiiburn, Jackson McGee and Bowie Mc-
Gee wove examined before Justice Evans, in
Parish, and by him acquitted. A
Dumber o! friccds of the murdered men then
6eir.ed them, and having first liberated James
W. Wilburn, took the others across the Sa
bine river into Texas, when; their bodies
were so " ter ar lf u !*d, riddled with balls.
Mrs. T» nut’;: (Mari n ilari&nd) has given
the world «:i itrer production. Its title has
not»: -t: piroJ, but ii weighs seven pounds,
mad hex blue eyes and light bar,
Great Republican Triumph—Douglas
Rebuked Asalu—l2oo ."Uajortiy S!
The sun went down last evening upon an
other glorious Republican victory in the me
tropolis of the free North West.
The freetneu ot Chicago have again spoken,
aud again refused to eudorse la petite Giant in
his own home.
The Republicans have made another clean
sweep, and not a slave Democrat has escaped.
The people have decided to save couuty
save county money in the Treasury, and
orders from protest.
The Ftaliites, Douglasites,-. Snowhookitcs,
and factions of the Bogus Democracy have
been signally defeated. I'liey united lor the
purpose of procuring an endorsement of
Douglas, ami not astouc was left unturned to
secure success. Money was lavishly expend
ed, tlie whole machinery of the Irish wire
pullers aud grog-shops was brought into ser
vice, bogus tickets of every kind were circu
lated to procure the election of Gleeson, hut
the people were true to themselves and their
principles, and another victory for freedom
has been won.
The vote was the largest yet polled at a lo
cal election. —Chicago Tribune.
• Origin of Thanksgiving Day.
The New York Tunes, and some of the
Philadelphia papers,have expressed their dis
appointment of a Thanksgiving day. They
think a day of fasting and prayer would be
more appropriate, as though iu the present
distress we had nothing to be thankful for.—
To those who think thus, the following histo
ry of the origin of Thanksgiving Day may
prove instructive :
When New England was first planted, the
settlers met with many difficulties and hard
ships, as is necessarily the case when a civiliz
ed people attempt to establish themselves in
i wilderness country. Being piously dispos
ed, they sought relief from Heaven, by lay
ing tLeir wai ts and distresses before the
Lord in frequent set da>s of fasting and pray
er. Constant meditation, and discourse
on the subject of their difficulties kept their
minds gloomy and discontented, and, like the
children of Israel, there were many disposed
to return to the land which persecution had
determined them to abandon.
At length, when it was proposed in the as
sembly to proclaim another fast, a farmer, of
plain sense r« se, and remarked that the in
conveniences they suffered, and concerning
which they hud so often wearied Heaven
with their complaints, were not so great as
might have been expected, and were dimin
ishing every day as the colony strengthened ;
that the earth began to reward their labors,
and to furnish liberally for their sustenance ;
that the seas and livers were full of fish, the
air sweet, the climate wholesome ; above all,
they were in the full enjoyment of liberty,
civil and religious. lie therefore thought,
that reflecting and conversing on these sub
jects would be more comfortable, as tending
to make them more contended with their sit
uation ; and that it would be more becoming
the gratitude they o w ed to the Divine Being,
if, instead of a fas! they should proclaim a
thanksgiving. His advice was taken ; and.
from that day to this, they have in every year
observed circumstances of public happiness
sufficient to furnish employment lor a thanks
giving day.
Detroit, Nov. 3
Effect of the Money Panic upon
Marriages.
One or two of our cotemporaries, alarmed
at the brief list of marriages advertised in its
columns, cries out that the pauic has quench
ed the marrying ardor. Postponed it, it has,
t ut we believe that the institution of mar
riage is a great gainer by the hard times.—
Good, sharp, careful wives were never in such
demand before. Tidy, saving housekeepers
were uever so appreciated belore. Solacing,
tender companions were never so sighed
after. The consciences of men and their
tastes have always been rightabout
but the terrible expensive outfit of a woman
in society, and the ridiculously absurd no
tions of many men, have doubtless detained
whole flocks of angelic Peris outside the
gate, and made batchelors of hundreds of
men who desrved a better fate. But the
hard times have clipped llie wings of many
who were soaring far too high for then'
availability, and brought within bounds many’
whom their worshipers despaired of circum
venting. The marriageable damsels, shorten
ed sail from necessity, make a much more
presentable appearance in the ofling, and the
pilots came alongside with a better grace
and spirit. Some who meant to marry dread
ed to undertake, lest the cost of the wedding
swamp them. Now ‘‘fashionable” weddings
are out of fashion ; 1 ving couples will go up
to church rationally, and tiie set-out at home
will be tasteful, plain and brief. The absurd
custom of showering upon the bride untold
lots of dry goods, jewelry and the like will be
held vulgar, and a hint that she is in need of
alms. We predict the panic will not result j
in the .ailure of a single sensible couple to ;
meet their engagements There may he, and |
are suspensions, and extensions of little notes,
but the firm will go on—the marriage will
come olf in the spring if not in the winter,
and by that time ail parties will be likely to
start with more temperate notions of “the ap- i
pearai.ccs” they are to keep up, and a truer I
American idea ot what a domestic establish
ment should be. A new and most welcome
era has been inaugurated with the hard
times. We shall hear less from young men
about their inability to “support a wife,” and
women who cannot help support the family, i
rather than he reckoned part of its dead
weight, will blush to own it, unless armed
with the physician’s certificate of dilapidated
health.
Tiif. Oak. —To the oak is assigned the
chief rank among the trees of the forest.—
This majestic tree claims preeminence for
the grandeur of its appearance, its great du
rability, and its consequent extensive utility
to man, especially for building purposes
If we except the cedar, it is perhaps the
longest-lived of the vegetable creation, at
taining to the age of UuO, and even 1,000
years. Thus generation after generation is
swept from the face of the earth, dynasty
subverts dynasty, nations spring up, flourish,
and decay, whilst the monarchs of the woods
oidding defiance to the fury of the storm,
an 1 biavmg the attacks of time, outlives cen
tury upon century an unshaken monument
of enduring might. Us applicability to the
requirements of the shipwright constitutes
the oak one of the most important products
of the country; for it is to her navy that
England is indebted for her most sure ami
formidab'e defence. Our ships stationed
around the island, forming at every vulnera
ble point an impenetrable bulwark, are em
phatic ll v termed “The wooden walls of Eng
land .”— Spanns.
Terrible if True.— The Wakulla (Flori
da) Times of the 14th inst., says that a gen
tleman residing at Attapulgus, Ga., recently
received a large sum of money. He was
soon afterwards obliged to leave home on
busiuess, and on the evening of his depart
ure two negroes came to the house and de
manded of his wife to be shown where the
money was, under penalty of death. She
complied, and they then demanded some sup
per, which the lady furnished them, puttiug,
however, a quantity of strychnine into their
coffee. In a few minutes they were both
dead, when it was ascertained that they were
white men, and rear neighbors, in disguise,
who had been aware of her husband haviug
received the money as bel re stated.
Some genius who remembers tho words of
Pope :
“The proper study of mankind Is woman,”
says that she may be known by her petticoat.
A black petticoat indicates low spirits and a
taste for books and quietude. A white pet
ticoat proclaims the unsullied miud—an even
temper and an attachment for romance. The
red petticoat belongs to a termagant, and is
always found on strong minded females—wo
men who cut their toc-naiis with their hus
band’iyftjtojfSp'and gills who talk back to their
off to balls by jumping out
of bacK windows into the arms of butcher
boys. Young men before making their choice,
will taka ob»arv*tion* accordingly,
Domestic Economy.
The following from the Sunday Couriei-, is
very characteristic of the times here, in St.
Paul.
A DRAMATIC SCENE IN ONE ACT.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins at Breakfast.
Mrs. W.—My dear I do hope the times are
getting better.
Mr. W.—Betting the Excuse me,
my dear, but I beg you won’t say anything
about the times ; it will take away my appe
tite aud spoil the breakfast.
Mrs. W.—O !I am so sorry. But I
[Hesitating.]
Mr. W.—But wbat, Mrs. Wiggins?
(Lays down his muffin, and looks at her seri
ously.]
Mrs. \\. —l just thought I would make a
proposal to retrench our expenses, if the
times were no better.
Mr. \V Now that sounds like sense.—
My dear, you make ine feci light-hearted,
for to tell you the truth it is the very tiling I
wanted to propose to you ; but I didn’t know
bow to do it. You women have such a way.
The fact is, my dear, we must retrench, aud
no mistake about it.
[Wiggins swallows his Muffin whole, and
empties his coffee cup at a gulp, with im
mense satisfaction in his countenance.]
Mrs. W.—l knew you would not object to
my plan.
Mr. W.—Object! catch me objecting to
anything you propose, my love.
Mrs. W.—Well, my dear, I can save you
fifty dollars in one article alone.
Mr. W.—Good.
Mrs. W.—And, if you can save fifty in
something else, we shall be just a hundred
dollars richer.
Mr. W—My love, you ought to go into
W all street. But how do you propose say
ing this sum ?
Mr. W—Well, you know, I must have a
new dress this week, and instead of paying
for it a hundred arid fifty dollars, I propose
to take advantage of the times and buy one
that will cost but a hundred.
[Mr. W. tries to speak, but failing in the at
tempt rushes from the house without even
kissing Mrs. W„ as he had always done be
fore.]
Mrs. W—Well, if I ever ! What strange
creatures these men arc! What on earth
can have happened to Edgar ?
Curtain drops.
Gov. Walker and the Administration.
The dispatch from Washington stating that
the Administra ion had determined to re
move Gov. Walker, in consequence of his
proclamation nullifyi. g the fraud in Oxford
precint, was very promptly contradicted, but
there seems to have been considerable ground
for the first statement. The Washington cor
respondent of theN. Y. Times, who profess
es t > be fully posted, says that the Cabinet
has been divided upon the subject, Secreta
ries Cobh and Thompson taking ground a
gainst Walker, and the former demanding his
removal. The writer endeavors to make cap
:: d for Mr. Buchanan out of the alleged fact
that he did not yield to Southern pressure,
but wc are compelled to think that the iner
it ot his resistance was at best of a negative
character. Walker may or may not have ac
ted in conformity with his instructions ; but
even if he had gone directly counter to them,
no administration, though it were twice as
strong and brave as we believe Mr. Buchan
an’s to be, would dare to remove a Governor
for so eminently just and proper an act as the
repudiation of the Oxford fraud. It would
have been an act of parly suicide—not, it is
proper to say, because the Democratic party
has improved in moral tone since Gov. Shan
non's time, when far greater rascalities were
greeted with the applauding shouts of all its
organs, but because the immense Republican
vote for Fremont taught the party a salutary
lesson. It is entirely safe to assume, there
fore, that Gov. Walker will not be removed,
either on account of his Oxford proclamation
or of his subsequent one in relation to the
Democratic fraud in McGee Couuty—at least
those acts will not he assigned by the Ad
ministration as the reasons for his removal.
But while Gov. Walker is probably safe in
this direction, he has yet to run the gauntlet
of the Senate on the ratification of his ap
pointment to office, and we are informed that
his rejection by that body is probable unless
he should be sustained by Republican mem
bers. This on dit we are inclined to credit, as
being in entire harmony witli the past course
of Democratic Senators upon the Kansas
question. From first to last, they have done
everything they could do to sustain the ruf
fian usurpation, and if they should vote to
retain Walker in office, their course will not
be dictated by any sympathy with him in his
efforts to crush Democratic frauds, but by
the consideration that nothing can now be
gained by his rejection. At all events, we
trust that Republican Senators will notallow
themselves to be mixed up in the matter.—
Neither they nor their constituents had any
agency in the selection of Govenor Walker,
and if his own party choose to reject him,
let them take the consequences.
Miscellaneous Item*.
The following sentiment was given at a re
cent railroad festival held in Clevc and, Ohio :
'•Our Mothers —the only faithful tenders who
never in splaccil a switch."
It is said that an ingenious Down East
Yankee has invented a machine by which a
man can tell when he has become sufficiently
drunk. lie calls it a fuddleometer, and it op
erates by giving a fellow a sharp punch in the
ribs the moment he has got bricks enough iu
his hat.
'l’lie Albany Knickerbocker gives the follow
ing recipe to destroy flies : Take a boarding
house pic, cut it into thin slices, and lay it
where the flies can have free access to it. In
less than five minutes the whole boodle of
them will be dead with colic.
A Rhode Island clergyman lately illustra
ted the necessity of corporeal punishment for
the correction of juvenile depravity, with the
remark that “the child, when once started in
a course of evil conduct, was I kc a locomo
tive on the wrong track. It takes the switch
to get it off.”
A wag in New York, standing at the cor
ner of Olive and Cherry streets, opposite to
one of the Catskil! ice carts drew a piece of
chalk from his pocket, and marked the letter
M before the word ice, which, of course,
made it read thus . “Cats kill mice.”
A landlord having the misfortune to admit
as a lodger into his house an individual named
Bell, of questionable reputation, turned him
out the other day, remarking that he would
not keep a bell lu his house that wanted
hanging.
There’s nothing perfect in this world.—
Doubted. There's your Grst baby and the
perfect tense.
A lady, on separating from her husband,
changed her religion ; being determined, she
said, to avoid his company in this world, and
the next, too.
There is a lady in Boston who is habitual
ly so 6leepy that her curiosity cannot be
awakened.
“Come, get up—you’ve been in bed long
enough,” as the gardner said, when he was
pulling up carrots to send to market.
An Irishman writing from Philadelphia,
the other day, to bis friend in the old coun
trv, concluded a letter thus: “If iver its me
forchttne to live till I die—and God nose
whether it is or no—l’ll visit old ould Ireland
afore I leave Philamadelfy.”
“Burk e says, “the shallowest understanding,
the rudest hand, is more than equal to the
task of pulling down and destroying. Folly
and rage can dilapidate more in half an hour,
than wisdom, deliberation and forccat can
build in many years.”
A wealthy printer has been discovered in
India. The British Zoological Society are
making preparations to catch him.
Grken and Flourishing. —A pleasant
writer in the Congreyationalist says: “God
grant that the spring time which re-leaves tbe
tiees, may also relieve the merchants—and
make both elms and men again green and
flourishing!”
A Lover’* Tragedy
The quiet little city of Ilallowell was agi
tated, on Monday of last week, by a tragedy
of uncommon interest. Mr. Ryaut of Farm
ington had been paying his addresses to a
young lady who worked in the factory at
Ilallowell. She had declined receiving any
further attention from him, and had reques
ted that her letters should be returned to her*
On Monday, Ryant visited the factory, called
the young lady out, and proceeded with her
to her boarding house, where an interview
took place. On leaving the room, Ryan re
quested her to pass out ahead of him, which
s' e did, uud immediately heard the snap ol u
percussion cap. Looking round, she observ
er* a pistol in Ryan’s hand, directed at her.—
rS.ie immediately rushed towa ds hun for the
purpose of seizing it, when he turned it to
«ar is himself and fired, lie inuncdiateli
fi.il dead, having received two balls in his
head.
The escape of the young lady’ is a remark
able oue. Ryant had provided himself with
a double-barreled pistol, and, as he supposed,
liaa loaded both barrels with ball; but, in
stead of that, he put both balls into one bar
rel, and the barrel he fired at the young lady
was the one that did not contain any ball.
Augusta Age, Oct. 29.
Democratic Popular Sovereignty as now
Exemplified in Kansas. —A Convention el
ected by less than two thousand votes, sits
framing a Constitution,while stationed around,
guarding them from the people, are six com
panies of cavalry, one company of infantry,
aud two companies of artillery—all United
States troops —Lawrence Republican, Oct.
2m.
BOSTON CLOTHING STORE
G. G. GRISWOLD,
THIRD street, four doors below cedar,
At Wholesale A Retail.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FALL
and Winter Goods Just received at the “BOSTON
CLOTHING STORE, ’’ and for sale by
G. G. GRISWOLD.
Extra fine cloth frocks for
Sale by G. G. GRISWOLD.
Business coats for sale by
G. G. GRISWOLD.
Black and fancy pantaloons
and Vests for sale by G. G. GRISWOLD.
Every kind of gentlemen’s en
dergarments for sale by G. G. GRISWOLD.
BOYS’ CLOTHING FOR SALE BY
G. G. GRISWGL D
Hats and caps for sale by
G. G. GRISWOLD.
LADIES’ FURS FOR SALE BY
■law G. G. GRISWOLD
ALLEN PIERSE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will attend to alt business connected with the buying or
selling of real estate. Has some experience on the sub
ject, and understands the titles and value of property in
this vicinity. Office at my old stand on Cedar Street.
St. Paul, November 11, 1857. daw-tf
NATHANIEL POPE CANSIN, LAND
-Li and General Agent, Washington City, D. C. Hav
ing resigned the situation which I have held in the Gen
eral Land Office for the last twenty years in charge of
tiie Pre-e. ption Bureau, offer my services in the pre
emption of claims before the Department, under the
pre-emption Laws, Town Site Act of 1544, Ac. I will al
so give attention to Pension cases, procuring Land
Warrants for parties entitled, aud prosecute claims be
fore Congress.
Refers to
Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, Illinois, U. S. Senate.
Hon. J. D. Bright, Indiana, “
Gov. Medary, St. Paul, Minnesota.
lion. Thos. A. Hendricks, Com. Gen.’l Land Office.
Joseph L. Wilson, Chief Clerk “ “
Hon. 11. M. Rice, Minnesota, Del. to Congress,
lion. Daniel Wells, Wisconsin, House of Rep.
lion. Robert Smith, Illinois, “
Ex-Gov. Ramsey, Minnesota.
Hon. James Shields, Faribault, Minnesota.
Hon. John Wilson, Ex-com’r agent Illinois Central R.
R. Company Chicago.
Messrs. Sweeney, Rittenhous, Fant A Co., Bankers,
Washington.
Messrs. Pain A Nourse, Bankers, Washington.
Messrs. Chuff A Brothers, “ “
Also, to the District L ind Officers generally, and to
all who have hud Land Business at the Seat of Govern
ment for years hack.
No businesss letters will receive attention un
less accompanied by a fee.
sepl9wtf
p ILLET A PERKINS, ON SIBLEY St.,
VX Lower Levee, have on hand a large and well assor
ted Stock of fresh Groceries, which they offer for sale
very low for cash. They will replenish their stock as oc
casion may require, and will endeavor to be prepared
at all times to respond to the wants of their friends anil
the community, in their line of business. Their goods
have been bought mostly for cash, and at low prices,
and they expect to regulate their profits in accordance
with the demands of the present hard times. They do
both a jobbing and a retail business, tlnd they solicit the
attention of those who wish to buy closely arid pay cash.
G. A P. deal in Produce and Provisions as well as Gro
ceries, and it will be their constant aim to keen a full
supply of articles in the different departments of their
business. octlO-dawtf.
Minnesota land and collect
ing AGENCY.—DeIano T. Smith, Attorney at
Lauiand Denier in Real Estate and General Ayent.
Office, next door to the U. S. Land Office, Minneapolis,
Minnesota. Land, Town Property, Land Warrants, Ac.
bought and sold, money loaned, property and titles ex
amined, investments and collections made; Land War
rants, Located; Land entered and sold on credit.—
Agencies solicited; interest allowed on special deposit*.
All business entrusted to him will be attended to with
promptness and fidelity. oct 20, 1855-dawtf
GIREAT north-western grain
r AND CATTLE DEPOT. - Dcnwell, Hartshorn A
Coulter, Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in GRAIN AND
CATTLE, Third street, between Jackson and Roberts
Streets, St. Paul, Minnesota. Will keep constantly on
hand a full supply of all kin,ls of Grain and ?eed, and
sell at lower prices than any other bouse in ,he city.
Also, a full supply of WORKING CATTLE, Beef Cattle,
Milch Cows, Horses, Sheep and Swine, such as has never
before been offered in this market. Our arrangements
with farmers anil stock growers below, are such that
we will be prepared, throughout the oming winter, to
supply all demands, with the best of All articles, and
all descriptions of animals that the country affords, and
at r ites which no man can complain of. ptr Kecol:
led to call upon the undersigned, Third Street, between
Jackson and Roberts.
•25-dAwtf DUN WELL, HARTSHORN A COULTER.
Mark ley a kern, dealers in
TOOLS AND CUTLERY, No. 1 Empire Block, St.
Paul, Minnesota. To farmers. Builders and the
Trade. —Those in want of goods in our line previous to
the opening of navigation, will find with us a large and
well selected stock, which we will sell at greatly reduced
prices, to make room for our new and complete assort
ment which may be looked for immediately on the open
ing of navigation. MARKLEY A KERN,
March 28-wtf No. 1 Empire Biosk
HOUSE, COB, of SEVENTH
. AND JACKSON STS., ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.—
The proprietor of this extensive ami magnificent estab
lishment, has the satisfaction of announcing to the citi
zens of St. Paul, ami the traveling community, that lie
has opened one of the most extensive and gorgeous
Hotels now known in the whole West. He begs to solicit
from his 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 and best efforts shall be put forth to render
every guest comfortable.
In the furnishing of the House alone, an expense of
over forty thousand Dollars has been gone into, and in
the outlay of which, I haVe secured every modern im
provement for convenience and comfort.
The Parlors are furnished after the most approved
style, and so arranged that parties wishing to be by them
selves can he entirely private.
The Bed Rooms are large and airy, and the bedding all
that tlie weary could wish for, or the most fastidious de.
sire.
The Gentlemen’s Saloon is fitted up in the most mod
ern style, and the Bar stocked with the choicest Liquors,
of old and favorite brands, and attended to by experi
enced and courteous gentlemen.
In the Culinary Department, neither pains nor expense
will be spared to render it the most elective 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 ean produce.
The Office will have gentlemen of known ability to pre
side over its affairs, and who will make it their pleasure
at all times to attend ami minister to the wants of the
guests, while the Proprietor will be found at his post,
strivirgto make every one comfortable.
Attached to the Hotel, is a large and magnificent Bil
liard Saloon, fitted up at a heavy expense and all the
uo TheUotel.vements introduced.
aider impro throughout, will be 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 convenience necessary for the
comfort of guests have been fitted up; in short? the Pro
prietor has spared no expense in any of the varied de
partments of liis large establishment, in order to render
it the most desirable, pleasant and magnificent Hotel in
the country.
In retiring from the management of the American
House, I would inforui the public that I 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 be paid to the comfort
of those who may favor the house with tlieij patronage.
oct 4-dawtf STEPHEN LONG.
TEMPERANCE HOUSE, J. W. VI a Don,
, Proprietor. —Saint Paul, Minnesota Territory.—
Good Boarding by the day, week or month on easy
terms. Good stabling attached. A share of the public
patronage is respeetfully solicited. Stages call at the
House daily for Passengers. Sign, Square and Compass.
St. Paul, January 29,1556. —wly
A MERICAN HOUSE, CORNER OF ST
JA ANTHONY, EXCHANGE AND FOURTH Strkkts
St. Paul, M. T., having been thoroughly renovated and
refitted with new and elegant furniture, will open for the
reception of Guests on Monday, May 11th. In opening
the American we would say to our friends and the pub
lic generallythat the table will always be supplied with
the best the market affords, and no pains or expense
will be spared in making comfortable those who may
favor us with their patronage.
my9-d6m RICE A FILKINS, Proprietors.
CENTRAL HOUSE. —CORNER BENCH
AND MINNESOTA STS—Those wishing for a re
fined, quiet place to board, and yet live in the “central”
part of the city, will do well to call round and secure
themselves a ‘.‘steady chance”—permanent Boarders
preferred. INGALLS A MORSE.
August 19th, 57,1 SST. aug!9-dtf.
Hastings real estate office.
R. B. ALLISON, Hastings, Minnesota Territory—
has constantly on hand large quantities of Improved and
Wild Lands in tracts to suit purchasers. ap2Bdaw
Land agency. 4OOO acres for
sale. Good farming land partly cultivated not far
from St. Paul. These Lands will be sold or rented in
C. MEYER,
Cor. Seventh and Broadway. St. Paul
quantities to snlt.
daw
FUR TRIMMED RAGLAN COATS
For sale by «. G. GRISWOLD.
REAL ESTATE.
Henry McKenty,
DEALER IN
REAL ESTATE,
ST. PAUL, lUNNKNOT A.
OPERATES EXCLUSIVELY ON HIS OWN ACCOUNT
And has Constantly on Hand and for Sale from
SIOO,OOO to $200,000
IN CITY AND COUNTRY PROPERTY THROUGH
OUT THE TERRITORY OP MINNESOTA.
it. F. SLAUGHTER,
Dealer In Real Estate,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
Office Thud St. bkt. Cedar and Minnesota.
BP" I.amla Bought ami Sold throughout the Territory
Money Loaned, Investments made, Taxes Paid for non
residents. oct2B-daw
Accounts and checks against
Marshall A Co., taken at par in exchange for Real
Estate, at cash prices. R. F. SLAUGHTER.
FREE HOMES to ACTUAL SETTLERS.
THREE HUNDRED LOTS IN JUDSON
Will be given to persons who will settle and build upoa
them. This town is eighteen miles West of St. Peter,
on the South Shore of the Minnesota River and is the
commercial centre of a fertile agricultural, and well set
tied country. A fine Hctel and Saw Mill are in the
ceurse of construction. Apply to
R. P. SLAUGHTER,
Dealer In Real Estate, Third Btreet, St. Paul.
May 8,185 T. myS-dtf
ANDREW LEVERING,
Dealer in Real Estate,
CONVEYANCER,
COMMISSIONER FOR
PENSYLVANIA AND WISCONSIN,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
or. or Third and Mixnksota Bts., St. Paul, M. T
SAMUEL G. SLOAN.
Real Estate, Honey Broker,
CONVEYANCER,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
OFFICE—REAR OF NEW POST OFFICE BUILDING.
To Farmers and Others.
LANDS ON THE
Saint Panl and Lake Superior Road!
We invite the attention of persons wishing to purchase
farms, either for settlement or investment, to our
WELL SELECTED LANDS
Oil tUe Liue of tlie St. Paul and Lake
Superior Road,
The only main traveled road between these important
cities. These lands were all selected by one of the firm
three years since, and for quality of
SOIL, TIMBER, WATER AND GRASS,
Cannot be surpassed. Easy of access by a well traveled
road, with good bridges, they offerunusual facilitiesfor a
new country. They are distant from St. Paul and St.
Authouy from twelve ts thirty-six miles, in a country
thatis alreaay rapidly settling up with farmers, and being
Adjacent to the Great Pineries
Of the North and North-West, a ready market will be
found for all that can be raised by the farmer for many
years to come at high prices for “ cash." The thriving
town of
“COLUMBUS”
Is situate midway between these lands, where there
is a good steam saw-mill in operation sawing out 12,000
feet of lumber per day, and-to actual settlers on any of
these lands, facilities will be afforded to enable them to
build their houses and barns that few localities possess—
lumber will be supplied and hauled for 'parties who de
sire it. The proposed route of the
MINNESOTA AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILROAD
runs througli a great portion ofthese valuable lands
Apply early to
ap6-dawtf STARKEY A PETTEYS, St. Paul.
MOUNT VERNON IRON WORKS!
MOUNT VERNON, OHIO.
CHARLES COOPER, THADDECS t. CLARK, JOHN COOPER.
COOPERS A CLARK, Proprietor*.
Manufacture to order all kinds and sizes of
STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
From 4 to 200 Horse Power.
Of the latest styles and Patterns, with all the modern
improvements; and keep constantly on hand Engines
from 12 to 40 horse power. Circular, Bash and Muley
Saw Mills complete. Also, custom and Merchant Grist
Mills, Boilers, Mill Gearing, Blowing Cylinders, Adkin’s
Water Wheels, Brass Machinery Castings, Flocr Pack
ing l’resilrons, Damsels, Lighter and Hoisting Screws,
witli Bait) and Pins, Patent Head Block Irons and Self
Setters, aud castings of every description. Also keep
on baud Reed’s Portable Grist Mills, Bolting Cloth,
Screens, Win. Smut Machines, Elevator Buckets, Leather
and Knbber Belting, Circular and Muley Saws, Ac., Ac.
Drawings and Plan 9 for Saw', Custom and Flouring
Mills furnished on short notice.
COOPERS A CLARK.
Mr. Clark is now, July 7th, 1857, stopping at the Wins
low House, Jt. Paul, and will remain two weeks. As to
tiie business, responsibility, Aof said firm he refers all
interested to Messrs. Emmet A Smith, St. Paul; W. G.
Le Due, Hastings; Hon. R. C. Kirk, Win. Windoin,Esq.,
D. S. Norton, Esq.. Winona ; G. W. True, Owatonna : B.
F. Smith, Vernon, Blue Earth Co. jy7-dwly
OLD FOUNDRY!
Pioneer Foundry and Machine Works,
OF SAINT PAUL.
The Proprietor of this well known Establishment would
say to his patrons that he has completed the enlarge
ment and furnishing of his premises, and lias spared no
expense to furnish it with new and expensive
MACHINERY, ENGINE LATHES, POWER PLANKS,
And first-class
MECHANISTS, PATTERN MAKERS AND MOULDERS,
So that it is now the largest and most complete Estab
lishment west of Chicago or north of St. Louis. It is
now prepared to furnish all Minnesota, and part of Wis
consin, with Portable and Stationary
STEAM ENGINES,
LOCOMOTIVE AND CYLINDER BOILERS, CIRCULAR
SAW MILLS, SHINGLE MILLS, BRASS WORK,
And Engine Trimmings of all kinds. Having been in
operation Four Years, it has a large and constantly in
creasing stock of Patterns, aud can furnish on short
notice all kinds of Mill Gearing, Water-Wheels, Shafting,
Spindles, Saw Mill Cranks, Building Columns, Window
Caps and Sills, and every variety of Castings in Iron aud
Brass,
IRON TURNING, PATTERN-MAKING,
And Forging, of all kinds, promptly executed. Brasi
Cocks, Valves, Babbitt Metal, Ac., constantly on hand.
OBSERVE!
This is the only Foundry in the Territory that ha( a
MACHINE SHOP ATTACHED TO IT.
St. Paul, January 2S-dawy
NORTH-WESTERN EXPRESS COMP’ Y
(ESTABLISHED IN 1651.)
Connecting: with American Express Co.,
FOR the Safe and Speedy Transportation of Money,
Valuable and Light Freight, Collection and Payment of
Notes, Drafts, Bills and Accounts, and all the business of
General Expreaa Forwarding:.
East.—On the opening of Navigation, we shall com
mence running Daily, connecting witli all the principal
points in the United States, Canadas and Europe.
Upper Mississippi River.—Semi-weekly to Anoka,
Itasca, Watab, Sauk Rapids, St. Cloud and Ft. Ridgely.
Minnesota River.—Semi-weekly to Shakopee, Belle
Plain, Henderson, I,e Sueur, Traverse des Sioux, Saint
Peter, Kasota and Mankato.
The only reliable way to send and receive money and
valuable goods is by Express. The cheapest way to get
small lots of goods, or single packages rrom the East,
is by Express.
For the recovery of Lost Baoqaqe and Freight, our
facilities are unrivalled. Particular atteniion will be
paid to filling all description of Orders, and executing
Commissions. J. C. BURBANK A CO.,
Office foot of Jackson Street.
St. Paul, March 6,1857. dawy
QAINT PAUL DRUG STORE.—THIRD
O STREET, SAINT PAUL.—We have received and
are opening by far the largest and best selected stock of
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Perfumery, Win
dow Glass and Druggists Glassware, Ac., ever brought to
this place. Oar Drugs and Medicines were bought in
New York and Philadelphia, directly of the Importers
and Manufacturers, and all 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 anil
intend to do a Jobbing business, and are prepared to sell
goods at as low prices as they can be bought in Galena
or Chicago, or anywhere else in the West. The Public
are respect fully invited to call and examine for them
selves, for we are confident if they do they will go no
further to supply their wants, (daw) DAY A JENKS.
GS ARDEN SEEDS.—WE HAVE JUST
T received by Express, a large supply of tine FRESH
SEEDS, which we offer for sale by the box or single
paper. DAY A JENKS, Cor. Third and Cedar Sts.
WINDOW GLASS.—Six hundred boxes Pittsburgh
City, McKees’ brand, assorted sizes, from SxlO to
30x40. Twenty boxes French Window Glass for Parlor
Windows, Picture Frames, Show Cases, Ac., much supe
rior to American Glass. DAY A JF.NKS,
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.
SOLUTION of CITRATE OF MAGNESIA—or Purga
tive Mineral Water.—This preparation is particular
ly recommended as a substitute for Epsom Salts and
Seidlitz Powders; being both more agreeable to the taste
and more pleasant in its operations. It is a cooling ca
thartic, and operates mildly. Prepared and sold by
DAY A JENKS,
jy 16-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.
LEWIS’ CELEBRATED COLORS.—I4OO lbs. Lewis
Paris, Chrome and Richmond Green, Chrome Yellow
Prussian Blue, Ac., Ac., for sale by
jy 10-dtf DAY A JENKS.
WHITING. —20 barrels in store and for sale hr
DAY A JENKS.
/’'tAMPHENE.—S 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 k JENKS.
TRUMAN M. SMITH S BANK,
CORNER OF SE VENTU AND JA CKBON STB. ,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
Exchange Bought and Sold—lnterest allowed on Time
Deposits—Particular attention paid to the Purchase and
Sale of Real Estate and Loaning Money.
TRUMAN M. SMITH, Banker.
Thomas B. Campbell, Caehier.
PARKER PAINE,
(SUCCESSOR TO BROWN A FLETCHER,)
BANKER AND BROKER.
Money Loaned on short or long time, with satisfactory
security ; Exchange bought and sold; Collections made
throughout the Territory ; Money Loaned for non-resi
dents ; Interest allowed on Deposits; Real Estate bought
and sold; Land Warrants always on hand for sale at the
lowest market prices.
|y Office on Bank Row, 8d Street. oc2S-daw6m
BID WELL’S EXCHANGE BANK,
THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL.
EXCHANGE
Bought and Sold at all times, and at best Rates,
DRAFTS AT SIGHT,
In sums ol Onr Pound and upwards, payable in all the
Principal Towns In England, Ireland and Scotland.
Deposits Received, Payable on Demand.
GOOD ENDORSED PAPER DISCOUNTED,
COLLECTIONS MADE,
And all Financial Business transacted under the general
system of Banking.
IRA BID WELL A SON, Ranker*.
John R. Madison, Caehier. jel9-dtf
WM. L. BANNING A CO., BANKERS.
Banking House Eagle Street, near the Winslow
House, St. Paul. Money received on Deposit, Exchange
Bought and Sold, Money constantly on hand at market
rates, Loans for large sums on Real Estate made on the
most favorable terms. je9-dawy
J. Jat Knox, 1 j John J. Knox,
H. M. Knox, j ( Bank of Vernon, New York.
Exchange and banking office
OF J. JAY KNOX A CO., New Stone Block, near
the Post Office. Exchange bought and sold. Sole Agents
in Minnesota for
Dnncan, Sherman ft Co’s. Foreign Bills,
Of One Pound and upwards, on England, Ireland and
Scotland. Deposits received and unquestionable security
offered to depositors.
REFERENCES:
New York. —Dnncan, Sherman A Co.; Atlantic Bank;
the Banks in Syracuse.
Chicago. —Marine Bank. DeclS
Foreign exchange on England,
Ireland and Continental Europe. For sale by
n0v19,1855-tf IRVINE, STONE A McCORMICK.
Euwin Caldwell, Albert Caldwell.
CALDWELL, CO., BANKERS, BEAL
ESTATE BROKERS AND GENERAL AGENTS,
Corner of Third and Jackson Streets, Saint Paul
Minnesota. jy23-dt
CATHCART Sc CO.’S
FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods,
SELECT DRESS GOODS,
PER LAST STEAMER/
We have just received our
FIRST IMPORTATION
OF
Superb Paris Dress Goods !
SHAWLS,
EMBROIDERIES,
LACES,
KID GLOVES,
SCARFS,
Ac., Ac., Ac.
We would particularly request the attention of our
Lauy customers to the fact that in this lot of goods are
some of the
RICHEST VELVET ROBES !
EVER IMPORTED!
SUPERB POPLINS,
CHEMLE SHAWLS,
RICH SCARFS,
And many other goods, New and beautiful, ordered
by us expressly for first class city retail trade, and con
fined to us, being entirely different from goods to be
found iu this market.
We are now in daily receipt of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Adapted to the wants of every class, and comprising
an unequalled assortment of every description of
Foreign and Domestic Goods,
All of which are offered at prices that cannot be com
peted with in this city.
Terms strictly cash, and one price oniy. —
Our SECOND F’LOOR or Carpet and House Fur
nishing Goods Koouis, contains a large and most beauti
ful stock of Croslky’s Velvet, Ckoslky’s Royal 4-4
BUUSSELS CARPETS,
IiUPEUIAL THREE PLY,
FINE, SUPERFINE AND
TAPESTRY INGRAINED,
BRUSSELS, DANASK AND
VENETIAN STAIR CARPETS;
HATTING, HATS AND
RUGS; DRUGGETS,
DRUGGET and LINEN
CRUHB CLOTHS.
Curtain Goods!
BROCATKLLE, SATIN DE LAINES, AND DAMASKS,
Ail of the newest and richest styles, with the most fash
ionable Trimmings to match.
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS IN GREAT VARIETY.
Linen and Cotton Sheeting, and Pillow Casing,
Blankets, Quilts, Table Linen,
Napkins, and Doylies, Huckaback,
Towls, Crash, Ac., Ac., Ac.
tST Carpets made and put down; Curtains made,
trimmed and prepared by our experienced and tasteful
Upholsterer, for many years in the largest Carpet House
in the country.
Please remember CATHCART Ac CO.’S
SPACIOUS BRICK STORK, Third Street, between Rob
erts A Minnesota Sts., St. Paul, Minnesota.
tST The BASEMENT or WHOLESALE ROOM is de
voted exclusively to our Jobbing Business, and embraces
a full stock of Domestics, and Woolens, of every des
cription, suitable fora country trade.
Brown ami Bleached Sheeting, Sheetings, Ac.,
Stripes, Denins, Blue and Brown Drills,
Linseys, Prints, Ginghams, Grey Cloths,
And Satinetts ; White, grey, red and
Blue Flannels ; Red and Grey Flannel
Shirts, ; Dinns and Duck Overalls,
White and colored Blankets,
Cotton Flannels, Crash, Threads and Fancy Goods ; in
fact we have a comply stock of goods, suited for the
country trade, and would invite the attention of Mer
chants and Traders iuthe Valleys of Minnesota, Missis
sippi and St. Croix, to an early inspection of our stock,
which will be sold at Chicago or St. Louis prices for cash.
CATHCART A CO.,Third St., St. Paul.
F. GILMAN.
The liver invigorator.—pre
pared BY Da. SANFORD—Is a great scientific
medical discovery, and is daily working cures, almost
too great to believe. It cures as if by inagic, even the
lirst dose giving benefit, and seldom mure than one bot
tle is required to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from
the worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common headache,
all of which arc the result of a diseased Liver.
The Liver is oue of the principal regulators of the
human body, and when it— performs its functions well
the powers of the systemp* are fully developed. The
stomach is almost entirely dependant on the healthy
action ot the Liver for the proper performance of its
functions when the stom-t* acii is at fault, the bowels
are at fault, an 1 the whole" system suffers in conse
quence of one organ—the Liver having ceased to
do its duty. Korthediseas-35 es of that organ, one of the
proprietors has made his study in a practice of
more than twenty to find some remedy where
with to counteract many derangements to
which it is liable. To prove that this remedy is at last
found, any person troubled " - with Liver complaint in
any of its forms has but toe* try a bottle, and convic
tion is certain. A com- pound has been formed by
dissolving gums and ex- trading that part which is
soluble for the active vir-" - tues of the medicine. These
gums remove all morbid or bad matter from the sys
tem, supplying in place a healthy flow of bile
Invigorating the stomach—and causing food to digest
well, purifying the blood, giving tone and health to
the whole machinery, re-s> moving the causes of the
disease, and effecting a ra-_ dicol cure without any of
the disagreeable effects felt - by using Calomel or mine
ral poison that is usually resorted to. One dose after
eating is sufficient to re- r lieve the stomach, and pre
vent the food from and souring. Only one dose
taken before retiring vents night-mare. Only one
dose taken at night loosens - ” the bowels gently, and
cures costiveness. One£* dose taken after each meal
will cure dyspepsia. One_ d.se of two teaspoonfuls
wlllalwaysrelieve the sick"* head-ache. One bottleta
ken for female obstruc-pc* tlons removes the cause of
the disease. Only one dose— immediately relieves chol
ic, while one dose often re-' t * peated is a sure cure for
cholera morbus, and a pre--< ventive of cholera. One
.lose taken often; w ill pre- vent the recurrence of bil
lious attacks, while it re- lieves all paiuful feelings.
Only one bottle is needed to throw out of the system the
effects of medicine after a long sickness. Oue bottle ta
ken for jaundice. removes all yellowishness or unnatural
color from thtskin. One dose taken a short time before
eating gives vigor to tiie appetite and makes the food di
gest well. One dose, often repeated, cures Chronic Diar
rhoea in its worst forms, while Summer ami bowel com
plaints yield almost to the first dose. One or two doses
cures aitaeks caused by worms, while for worms in chil
dren, there is no surer, safer, or speedier remedy in tbe
world, as it never fails. There is no exaggeration in
these statements ; they are plain, sober facts, that we
can give evidence to prove, while all who use it are giv
ing their unanimous testimony in its favor. We take
pleasure in recommendingthis medicine as a preventive
for Fever and Ague, Chill Fevers, and all fevers of a bil
ious type. It operates with certainty, and thousands
are willing to testify to its wonderful virtues. Among
the hundreds of Liver Remedies now-offered tothe public
there are none we can so fully recommehd as Dr San
fords Invigorator, so generally known now throughout
the Union. This preparation is truly a Life Invigorator
producing the most happy results on all who use it Al
most innumerable certificates have been given of the
great virtue of this medicine by those of the highest
standing in society, and we know it to be the best prepa
ration now before the public.— Hudson Countu Dam.
Price. $1 dollar per bottle.
SANFORD k CO., Proprietor*, Broad wav, N. T.
And «old by agents throughout the United State# and
British Provinces. Agent for St. Paul, Wholesale and
Retail, W. H. MORTON, Druggist, corner of Third and
Robert street. jelO~d**^ta
0. J. Wood A Co., Whole**!# Agtai, St. Ms.
p*'l H
BANKERS.
BUSINESS CARDS.
TRUMAN M. SMITH,
Banker and Dealer in Beal Estate,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Exchange bought and sold. Interest allowed on time
„ particular attention paid to the purchase and
of p tteal *■***«, Loaning Money, Locating Land War
ranta, Payment of Taxes, Ac. daw
oco. a. nuurse. w„. c. winthrop.
[Late of the Bouton Bar.
, NOURSE A WINTHROP,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
SAINT ANTHONY, . . . MINNESOTA.
Ornca o» Maim Street, ovxb Uptom’b Stoma.
ef Justice Shaw, Hon. Robert C.
Winthrop, Hon C.G. Lormg, Hon. W. T. Hubbard, Bos
ton ; Duncan, Sherman A Co., McCurdy, Aldrich A Spen
cer, Jaa. 1\ So utter, Esq., Edward Woolsev. Kao New
York; Colwell A Co., Natld Chauncey, Lq , Horace
Biney, Esq., Philadelphia; Win. W. Scarborough, Esq
Hon, Geo. Hadley, Cincinnati; W. M. Morrison ACo
Henry Hitchcock, Esq., St. Louis; Wadsworth A Co.’
Barrett, King A Co., Chicago ; Warren A Tracy, Milwau!
kee; J. A. Packard A Co., Galena ; Marshall Co. Saint
T. B. WIGFALL.
Real Estate Broker.
COMMISSIONER TOR
WISCONSIN, LOUISIANIA, KENTUCKY, INDIANIA,
St. Paul. Minnesota.
City and Country Property in all parts of the Territory
for sale. my!B-dtf
OBERT O. SHARP. PIERSON S. MATTOX.
R. G. SHARP A CO.,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
SADDLERY,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, AC.,
WRAPPING AND PRINTING PAPER.
Jaclceon Street, between Fifth and Sixth,
St. Paul Mix. Trr
jy2l-dawly
CHARLES E. MAYO. |, BANOS, ST
CHARLES E. MAYO 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 Robert streets, Bt. Paul, Min
nesota Territory.
CHAS. M. BOYLE.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Opficr—Third
Street, between Jackson and Roberts Street. Will
attend to the Surveying and Dividing of Land, make
Surveys and Maps of New Towns, lay off Additions to
Towns, Ac. Preliminary Surveys, Maps, Profiles and
Specifications of Railroads and other works, made
with accuracy and dispatch. Real Estate bought and
sold on Commission. my9-y
JOB G. McVEIGH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND GENERAL LAND AGENT,
Saint Paul, Minnesota Territory, liefer to Sturges,
Uennet A Co.; K. H. Loury, Cashier Bank of Republic,
New York; Chubb Brothers,Washington,D. C.; Brent
A Kinzer; Wm. N. McVeigh, Presidentof Bank of Old
Dominion, Alexandria, Va.; Wurts, Austie A McVeigh,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Hopkins, Hull A Co.; Appleton A
Co., Baltimore, lid.; K. H. Miller A Co., St. Louis, Mo.;
lion. J. W. Brockeubrough, Lexington, Ya.
aug22-6m.
W. W. McDOUGALL,
REAL ESTATE AGENT, SURVEYOR, DRAFTSMAN,
and Conveyancer, is engaged in exploring, investing
Money, and locating Land Warrants. Will furnish
Pre-einptnrs and Strangers with all necessary infor
mation, and plats. No Investments made in lands
with which lam not personally acquainted. Orders
for Surveying and Drafting promptly executed. Office
Corner Main ami Bridge Streets, Wabashaw, M. T.
D. L. BROWNELL,
LAND AGENT AND DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
Cambridge Isanti Co. Minn., will buy and sell Real Es
tate. Taxes paid for non-residents. Assistance ren
dered in selecting claims Ac., Ac. References —
Clias. T. Robbins. Esq., Csh. Merchants Bank Provi
dence, K. 1., I. A. Brownell A Co., Boston, Mass., U.
S. Lincoln, Esq., New York City, R. F. Slaughter, Esq.,
St. Paul, Uol. Cyrus Aldrich, Sliuncapolis, A. B. Gor
gas, Esq., Stillwater. ap2B-dft
C. 9IEVER,
CIVIL ENGINEER. Will attend to the Surveying and
Dividing of Lund, Drawing of Maps, Charts, Archi
tectural plans and designs of Buildings. Specimens
of work to be seen iu luy Office. As I am in pos
session of the best instruments, with all the latest im
provements, 1 am prepared to do alt business correct
and witli despatch. janls-dawy
HENNING VON MINDEN. FREDERIC WIPPEKMANN.
VON MINDEN Sc WIPPERMANN,
(Graduates of the Polytechnical School, Hanover,)
ARCHITECTS, CONSULTING AND CIVIL ENGIN
EERS, are prepared to furnish the public witli Plans
and Estimates for Buildings, Bridges, Hydraulic and
other technical works. They will, as required, either
superintend the works or perform them by contract.
Office, Wabashaw St., near Post Office. jan27-dawy
COOPER. S. J. K. MCMILLAN.
cooper a McMillan,
TORNEY3 AT LAW, Saint Paul, M. T. Wil attend
o the business of their profession in all partsof the
Territory. ap24
J. DANIELS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office on
Third Street, St. Paul, Minnesota.
HLSKY UALK
HALE & PALIUEK,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Office
on St. Anthony Street, Dear the Post Office, Saint Paul,
Minnesota. jy 12
D. S. NORTON,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Winona,
Minnesota. Especial attention given to collections.
LOUIS BEECH NEK;
LITHOGRAPHER, brick building, northeast corner of
Third and Cedar streets, Saint Paul, Minnesota. En
trance on Cedar street.
EDWIN C. BECKER,
ATTOKNKY AX LAW, AND GENERAL AGENT, Su
perior, Wisconsin. Heal Estate bought ami sold, Taxes
paid, aud all the business of a General Agency attended
to with promptness je26
W. J. PARSONS.
PARSONS Ac MORGAN,
COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Minneapolis, Minnesota. All
business entrusted to their care will receive faithful
and prompt attention. sep26-dawly
L. EMMKTT.
EMMETT Ac SMITH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Saint Paul, Minnesota. Office,
over the Post Office.
Morris lamprky.
LAMPREY Ac HERD,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Offlce,
Third Street, above the Merchants’ Hotel, Saint Paul,
Minnesota. octi-dy
G. G. GRISWOLD,
DEALER IN READY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats, Caps
and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Wholesale and Retail;
Lambert’s Brick Building, under the Minnesotian Office,
Third street, St. Paul Minnesota.
1857. H. F. McCLOSK Y, 185 T.
WHOLESALE GROCER, Dealer in New York Salt, Pro
visions, Ac., Forwarding and Commission Merchant,
No. 82 Levee, and New Railroad Depot, Galena, 111.
Mark packages care of “ H. F. C.” Galena, 111.
J. F. BRADFORD,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, STONE BLOCK WEST OF
the Post Office, St. Paul, Minnesota. myl
EDWARD F. PARKER,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Hastings,
Minnesota Territory. ag-31
HOLMES, PAYTE Ac RLECHNER,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS, and Dealers in Real Estate,
Civil Engineers, Surveyors, Lithographers A Draughts
men. Particular attention paid to the selection of
lands and locating of Land Warrants. Offlce over
Marshall’s Bank, Third Street. novS
H. L. MOSS. J. C. PENNINGTON
ITIOSS Ac PENNINGTON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Phoenix Block, corner St. Anth
ony aud Wabashaw, St. Paul, M. T. aug4-dtf
J. B. BELL,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, and GENERAL AGENT,
Superior, Wisconsin. Commissioner for Minnesota.
Receives Deposits—Negotiates Loans—Land Warrants
Sold or Located. mar!7-ly
JAMES OILPILLAN. (J. D. GILFILLAK
J. Ac C. D. GILFILLAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CORNER OF THIRD AND
Minnesota Streets, St. Paul, Minnesota. myl
D. NEWELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFICE ON THIRD STRK r T,
two doors west of Minnesota street, St. Paul. .nyl
OSCAR STEPHENSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Third Street, one door
above cor. of Third and Cedar St., St. Paul, oct2‘2
IW. SHERBURNE,
COUNSELLOR AND ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Office at
the junction of Hill and St. Anthony Streets, St. Paul,
Minnesota. jel7
MARTIN DREW,
MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS and qualities of
Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Valises, Whips, Ely
Nets, Ac., also, Carriage Trimmings,. All kinds of
repairing in his line done in the shortest possible time.
Third street, between Minnesota and Robert streets,
St. Paul, Minnesota Territory.
BKOWNSON, DILLY Ac RKOWNSON,
ATTORNEYS A COUNSELLORS AT LAW. OrriCK
St. Anthony Street. St. Paul, Minnesota je4-ly
J. W. MrCLUNG,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, and Com
missioner of Deeds for Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois,
Indiana. Kentucky and Missouri. Oftice on Third St.,
opposite Stees A Hunt’s, St. Paul. je!3-dly
THOMPSON, PARKER Ac DAWSON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, and So
licitors in Chanckhv. Oflice at Stillwater, SI. T„
and at Hudson, St. Croix County, Wisconsin. Will
attend to the duties of their profession in the different
Courts in Minnesota and Wisconsin. jy2
BABCOCK Ac COTTON,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Office,
Third Street, in the Sliuiiesotiau Building, Saint Paul,
Minnesota. jyl#-dawly
M. E. AMES. ISAAC VAN ETTKM. HARVET OFFICEE.
AMES, VAN ETTKN, Ac OFFICER,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND
Solicitors in Chanckrt. Office, corner of Third and
Minnesota Streets, St. Paul.
Dr. C. HADFIELD,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office Fourth street,
near the Winslow House, Saint Paul, Min. Ter. Resi
dence. first House beiow the steps, leading from St.
Anthony street to the Upper Land in v. K. B.—Dr. H.
wishes it to be distinctly underetcod that whs* his ser
▼ices arc rendered, he expee*, his pty. oetfß-dtf
A.
ATTORTIIY it L ''.7. North-Bast Third Ind Minnesota
C’. YiU, gkmaaate.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tisrwfflias^'.sssasfsjsis
? ook -, Au "imon«. To Edwin S. Haskins, William O.
Bokee, A\ illlam B. Newcomb an<i Joseph 3. Cook the
shore named defendants: You, and each of you, are
hereby summoned and required to answer the Coinplaint
cmrk"«f\n llo n wMch ~a* been fllid ,D the Office of the 1
Clerk of tins Court, at Saint Paul in the County of Ram
sey in said Territory of Minnesota, and to serve a cony
of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers
°ffi ce lu St. Paul, in the County of Ramsey, in
said Territory, Within twenty days after the service of
this Summons on you, exclusive of the day of such ser
vice; and if you fail to answer the said Complaint within
the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in tins action wdl take
juugiucnt against you for the sum of one huudred and
twenty-one dollars and Fifteen cents, principal, together
with the interest thereon at the rate live per cent, per
month, from the eighte. nth day of May, A. I), eighteen
hundred and fifty seven, besides the costs and disburse
ments of this action.
Dated, Saint Paul, Sept* inter 2nd, 1657.
Anas, Van Kttxm A Orricm, Plaintiffs’Attorneys
nov6-w6w.
CTRAY.-TAKE NOVICE THAT i BID
on tiie twenty-eight day of October, 1657, take up
as a Btray a brown mare sf about three years old, and - f
the value of about eighty dollars, tbat he tne subscriber
is a resident of the County of Ramsey, Minnesota Terri
tory , and that said stray was found by him in said coun
ty, on the 28th -lay of October, 1667, that he don’t know
the owner ofdiaid mare that he is a resident of Saint Paul,
County and Territory aforesaid.
Dated, November 4th, 1657. his
AOTOINE X GAUVAR.
w4w - mark.
MORTGAGESALE.-DEFACLT HAY
m,iae ln tbe payment of the sum of nine
raoT« r?, , . 8 u Teuty ' e)ght DolUr » auJ <>‘*‘7 Cre cents,
which sum is now claimed to be due, at the date
or this notice upon a certain Indenture of Mortgage ex
ecuted and delivered by James D. Goodrich and Mary
K. Goodrich, his wife, oi the City of St. Paul, in the Coun
ty of Ramsey, and Territory of Minnesota, to Abraham
Bennett of said county and Territory, bearing date on
the twenty-second day of January, A. D. 1665, which
was afterwards, on the same day, at four o’clock in the
afternoon duly recorded as a Mortgage in hook “D,” of
mortgages on pages IC9 and 170. in the office of the Reg
ister of Deeds in the county of Ramsey, aforesaid.
Which said mortgage and the debt thereby secured
was afterwards, on the eleventh day of October, A D
1655, for a valuable and adequate consideration, duly as
signed and transferred by the Baid Abraham Bennett,
the mortgagee therein named, to Michael E. Ames and
Isaac Van Etten, of the city of Saint Paul, county afore
said ; and which assignment thereof was afterwards, on
the 11th day of October, A. D. 1555, aforesaid, duly re
corded in Book “E.” of the Records of Mortgages on page
491, iDthe Office of the Register of Deeds of the County
of Ramsey, aforesaid. And which said Mortgage and
the debt secured thereby was afterwards, on the 22nd
day of September, A. D. 1656, fora valuable considera
tion,duly assigned, in writiug, and transferred by the
said Michael E. Amas and Isaac Van Etten, to Joseph A.
Paine of the city of Salem, Stale of Massachusetts;
which last assignment thereof was afterwards duly recor
ded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County
of Ramsey, aforesaid.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that in
pursuance and by virtue of a power of sale con
tained in said Mortgage, and of the statute in such
cases made and provided, the premises deferibed in
and covered by said mortgage, vis : those certain lots,
pieces and parcels of land, lying and being in the city of
St. Paul, in the county of Ramsey, Territory of Minne
sota, described as follows, to wit: Lot numbered two [2]
and three [B] in Block number one [l] in Patlison’s Ad
dition to the town of Saint Paul according to the plat
thereof on file and duly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds in the county of Ramsey, aforesaid,
together with all and singular the hereditaments and ap
purtenances thereunto appertaining or belonging, will
be sold at Public Vendue, in separate lots, to satisfy and
pay the debt and inter* st described in and secured by
the aforesaid mortgage, and the costs and expenses al
lowed bylaw, at the front door of the Court llousa in
the City of St. Paul, in the county of Kamsev. and Ter
ritory, aforesaid, on Friday,the thirteenth'[!:i] day of
November, A. D. 1657, at ten [lo] o’clock in the forenoon
of that day. JOSEPH A. PAINE, Assignee.
Am*, Vam Kttek A Orricxn, Attorneys for Assignee.
Dated September 26th, 1657. dlwawtiw.
Notice, — whereas the cndeb
signed lias been appointed assignee of all the goods
and chatels, rights and credos of Melville Wilkinson, of
St. Paul, notice is hereby given to the creditors of the
said Wilkinson, to present their accounts forthwith, duly
autheutica'ed, for settlement, and those indebted to come
forward and make payment, otherwise their accounts
will be placed in the proper hands for collection.
novt>-w4w. D. 0. JONES, Assignee.
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATISE ON
THE PHYSIOLOGICAL —.
VIEW OP MARRIAGE, uv Dr. >
La Croix, M. D., Albany, New rr
York. 850 Pages and 130 Fine fflg-SaE
Plain and Colored Lithographs Aawß&.-v«Ve „ t
and Plates, sent free of postage to PS’S
ail parts of the Union. Cheapest
Bookever published, and contain
mg nearly double the quantity of CSSv'we'S
reading matter in tlmt of the ‘
Fifty cents or Dollar Publications. „
II treats on the Physiology of
Marriage, and,the secret disnr- v!” 5 '? •w 1 *
ders and infirmities of youth and maturity, resulting
from excesses which destroy the physical and mental
powers; observations on marriage, its duties snd dis
qualifications, Ac., illustrating the anatomy and physi-
Ology, and diseases of the reproductive organs of both
sexes, tiieir structures, uses and functions. A popular
and comprehensive treatise on tlie duties and casualties
of single and married life-—happy and fruitful alliances,
mode of securing them—infelicitous and infertile ones—
their obviation and removal—important hints to those
contemplating matrimony, that will overcome objections
to it; none, however, ehould take this important step
without first consulting .t.s pages ; commentaries on the
diseases and medical treatment of females from infancy
to old age, each case graphically illustrated by beaut ful
lithograph plates ; nervous debility, its causes and cure,
by a process at once so simple, sale and effectual that
failure is impossible; rules for daily management; an
essay on Speriuatorrcea with practical observations on
a safer and more successful mode of treatment; precau
tionary hints on the injury resulting from empirical
practVes ; an essay on all diseases arising from indiscre
tion, with plain and simple rules by which all persons
can cure themselves without mercury—remedies for
those self-inflicted miseries and disappointed hopes so
unfortunately prevalent in the young. It is a truthful
adviser to the married, and those contemplating mar
riage. Its perusal is particularly recommended to per
sons eutertuining secret doubts of iheir physical condi
tion, and who ure conscious of having hazarded the
licaltn, happiness and j rivilege to which every human
being .3 entitled to. True 25cents per copy, ors copies
for one dollar. Mailed free of postage toany part of
the United States.
K. C. PALMKR.
N. B.—Those who prefer may consult Dr. La Croix
upon any of the diseases upon which his hook treats,
either personally or by mail. His medicines often cure
in the short space of six days, ami comptetely and en
tirely eradicate all traces of those disorders which co
pnvia ami cubebs have so long been an antidote, to the
ruin of the health of the patient, llis u French Secret ”
is the great continentia] remedy for that class of disor
ders, which unfortunately physicians treat with mercury,
to the irretrievable destruction of the patient’s constitu
tion, an J which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot
cure.
B. MORGAN,
JAMES SMITH, JR.
Dr. La Croix’s medicines are free from all mineral
poisoi s, ami put up in a neat and compact form which
can be sent by Express or Mail, and may lie taken in a
public or private house, or while traveling* without ex
posure to the most intimate friend or room-mate, or bin
drance from business or study, and no important change
in the diet is necessary. Medicines sent to any part of
the Union according to directions, safely and carefully
secured from observath n. Oflice removed from No. 56
Beaver Street, to 81, Maiden Lane, near Broadway,
A bany, New York. apll-wtf
JOHN W. HURD.
Minnesota marble works,-.
TRUMAN M. SMITH, dealer in American and Ital
ian Marbie, manufacturer of Chimney Pieces, Monu
ments and Tombstones of every description. Cabinet
trade supplied. Corner Seventh and Jackson Streets, St.
Paul. (s2B-dawy) J. F. Tostevib, Sculptor A Agent.
BEERS Ac LEWIS,
(Sttceeseore to the Finn of Cooper, Ives <£ Seaton,)
STORAGE, FORWARDING k COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, Red Wing Minnesota.
Uhferescrh.— F. J. Hills, Harris k Co., Dunleith; J.
11. Dunham k Co., Chicago; H. F. Mctiosky, Galena -
C. Bagg, Freeport, III.; Wm. Freeborn, Red Wing. ’
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 be.-t advantage; Insurance effected
in tlio most responsible Eastern Companies upon all
kinds of valuable property.
IRVINE, STONE Ac lacCOKIttICK,
DEALERS IN REAL Et TATE, St. Anthony Street, near
the Winslow House. Will buy ami sell Real Estate,
Locate Laud Warrant.- 1 , pay Taxes for non-residents,
and attend particularly to Conveyancing and the
making of Plats and Township Maps. Farming LanJi,
City and Town Property for sale.
.lIIKR.iI Ac 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
cate n of Land Warrants, the payment of Taxes, the
examination of Titles, and the investment of Money
ir It. Welles, Commissioner of Deeds for Connec
i,cut’ ami Agent of St. Paul Fire Insurance Company.
OMX a. BRISBIN. HORACE 8. BIGELOW.
BHISBIN Ac BIGELOW,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Office
Bank Row, cor. Third and Minnesota Eta., St. Paul. '
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND DEALER IN REAL ES
TATE, Traverse des Sioux, Minnesota. Will attend to
all professional business entrusted to his sure, nuy and
sell Rea! Estate, make Collections, and pay Taxes for
non-residents. oc j
SntlKW TiioursOß.
THOMPSON A- IIAYNER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Ollice, No. 25 Nassau Street,
Tork City, New York. '
JEFFREY 1. ADAMS, Jl. D.,
PIITSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, corner of Main
and Eront streets, Mankato City, Minnesota.
WILLIAM COLVILL, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC and General
Lank Aornt, Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minnesota
Territory. mar 6, ’56
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, THIRD
Street, (over McKenty’s Real Estate Office,) St. Paul
References: Messrs. Ames, Van Etten k Officer At
torneys, St. Paul; Sanborn, French k Lund, Attorneys
Si. Paul; Mr. E. J. Tinkham, Banker, Chicago- Hon’
N. B. Baker, Attorney, Clinton,lowa; Hon Ira Per
ley. Chief Justice Supreme Court, Concord N II •
K " Wl \ r ; Associate Judge, Concord, N. H.'S
M. W. Tappan, M. C., Bradford, N. H. sepll-dtf.
JOHN B. SANBORN. T IEO. FRENCH. CIiAS. C. LUND
SANBORN, FRENCH Ac LUND,
COUNSELLORS AT LAW, COM
? Ne , w ' ork > Maine, Vermont, New
Hampshire, Ohio and Massachusetts. Oflice on Sain
Anthony Street, over Hackubin k EdgertonV Bank, St
Paul, Minnesota. (sept ISJt
1. STARK2Y. 0 . 0 . petTRTS
JAMES STARKEY Ac CO.,
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE. Office Third street, St.
Paul. All business in connection with the abora
promptly attended to. Military Lend Warrants loca
*e<* •*i T4ll tageously; Tixsa paid; Collections made.
>nd Loans negctla’ed.
ni.J-~31.8T r-. .T-irAKi:,
KOStUI, IORWA RDf*'fJ £ COMMISSION MER-
Cii. *!T8; /*en!s lot iS» X’nnaeota Expre' * Company,
C*l*po, To 'id T o-esota racket Company and
* *nl’» JLi-h. OCe:, co-rar of Jackson .".tra«t
•'llenfl"”, R. vl. Minna.oti. MwApsO
go, “Oar* at b. d B.£t. Paul.”
S. S. EATON,
E. PAGE DAVIS,
HKNRT UAYSFR.
S. F. JENNISON,