The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume], March 28, 1862, Image 12

About The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865

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

                
8
Local -A-ftairs,
Genekal Headquarters, State of Minne- )
sota, Adjutant General’s Office, J-
St. Paul, March 24, 1862. )
GENERAL ORDER NO. 3.
Ist. The following appointments are an
nounced for the Fifth Regiment Minnesota
Volunteers, viz:
Lient. Rudolph Yon Borgersrode, Colonel;
Captain Lucias F. Hubbard, Lientenant
Colonel;
Capt. William B. Gere, Major;
who will be respected and obeyed as such.
2d. The above officers will report forthwith
for duty at Fort Snelling.
By order of the Commander-in Chief.
OSCAR MALMROS,
Adjutant-General State of Minnesota.
Frank Keifer, one of the wounded of
Captain Keifer’s company, at the battle of
Mill Springs, received an honorable dis
charge, aßd arrived home Tuesday.
The Minnesota River Packet Jeannette
Roberts has been undergoing thorough re
pairs, and has been refitted and refurnished
throughout. She will be in full trim by
the opening of the river. John Raney is
to be the first Clerk.
Death at the Fort. —Stephen L. Bears'*
ley, of Company C, Fifth Regiment, died at
Fort Snelling, on Saturday evening, the
22d instant, of lung fever. Hi 3 remains will
be taken to his former home.
On the 25th, of pneumonia, Ole Olson,
of Company C, Fifth Regiment.
Promotions. —First Lieutenant John S.
Marsh was yesterday commissioned as Cap
tain in the Company lately commanded by
W. B. Gere.
Norman K. Culver, Second Lieutenant
in the same company, was commissioned as
First Lieutenant.
Thomas P. Gere, of the same company,
was commissioned as Second Lieutenant.
Dr. Thomas Foster. —lt is announced
that Dr. Foster has been relieved from bis
position at Cincinnati, and ordered to Indi
anapolis, there to take charge of all the
camps in that State, containing prisoners
and their guard, hospitals, &c., as Commis
sary-in Chief.
Boots and Shoes at Wholesale. —We
direct the attention of country dealers to
the advertisement of C. Gotzian, wholesale
dealer in Boots and Shoes. Mr. G. has a
very large aDd well selected stock, and ad
vertises to sell a shade lower than any
other honse in this city. Dealers should
give him a call.
Officers of the Dunleith Packets.
The Packet Company have announced the
following Captains and Clerks for the com
ing season:
Itaska,Captain Hurd, Charles Mather, Clerk.
Milwaukee, Captain Gabbert, S. Cook,
Clerk.
War Eagle, Captain Webb. Hamilton, Clerk.
Northern Light, Captain Holcomb, Charles
Coffin, Clerk.
Key City, Captain Worden, Eldridge, Clerk.
Rev. A. S. Fisk. —This gentleman who
has been pastor of the Plymouth Congre
gational Church of this city, for over two
years, on Sunday announced his intention
to resign his pastorate, deemiDg it to the
interest of the Society that he should adopt
such a course rather than to accept the fur
lough of six months, which was tendered
him by the Congregation. Mr. Fisk has a
large number of friends in this city who
will regret to hear of this determination,
and whose good wishes will follow him in
the responsible position of Chaplain fo the
Fourth Regiment, or wherever his duties
may call him.
The resignation is to take eflect on next
Sunday, at which time he will probably
preach his farewell sermon.
Grand Larceny—An Inefficient Po
lice.—On last Friday night or Saturday
morning, a member of Captain Russell’s
Sharpshooters was robbed of his pocket
book, containing $333 in gold and bank
notes, by a man said to be named Hansen,
a mtmber of the company, and bailing from
the Pineries. The man who bad-been
robbed gave notice to one of the policemen,
at noon on Saturday, but the policeman
took no steps towards securing the thief.
Hansen was around town all day Saturday,
attempting to get the money changed, buy
ing Hqnor at different saloons.
On Sunday morning a gentleman stop
ping at the American House, found a pocks
et-book, containing a promissory note for
S4OO, which was identified by the man who
had lost the money; and soon after it was
ascertained that Wheeler Bell had received
about $145 of the money to be changed in
to gold, but had afterwards handed it back
to the man he received it from.
On Sunday afternoon the Police were
started out in search of the man; but he had
gone to St. Anthony. In the evening two
policemen went to St. Anthony, and on
Monday morning returned to the city, but
without success.
The whole transaction looks very much
mb though there bad been a rascally under
handed game played, by several individuals,
to rob the man of his money and divide the
[From a Female Contributor ]
Letters from. St. Paul—No, 4,
St. Paul, March 21, 1862.
Cousin Dick
“Perhaps to be forbid may tempt one,
To wish for what one never dream’t on ”
Don’t you remember bow you illustrated
the truth of this couplet in college, when
with a palpitating heart you braved the
damp dews of night, and the cane of an angry
father, when yon tore your best pants, and
serionsly scratched your hand in a hasty
exit over the garden fence—and all this for
a girl yon would not have crossed the street
in a rainy day to meet, had she been will
ing, and her father sent you word ? How
perverse we are by nature 1 How true it is
that we seldom prize anything, no matter
how great its intrinsic value, that has cost
us nothing, and that we need sometimes to
be deprived of our blessings in order to
realize fully how much they are worth
to us.
You know that New Haven is one of the
great intellectual shooting galleries of the
world. Well, the people there seem to have
an idea that lectures furnish the most nour
ishing mental pabulum, and so lectures
moral, lectures scientific, and lectures liter
ary, from the great writers and thinkers, are
quite the order of the day.
A year ago it wa9 especially so. Not a
week passed that brilliant entertainments
were not served np at Music Hall, and the
consequence was that I, for one, voted lec
tures a drug, and was glad for any excuse
to stay at home.
Not so this winter ! How often, when
thirsting for mental stimulant, have I looked
back regretfully to those days when, almost
at will, I could spend an evening in listen
ing to the eloquence of such men as Phillips,
Beecher, and Chapin.
Many of the people here seem to have
been inspired by similar reminisences, and
as we are ice-bound, and unable to procure
lecturers of a national reputation, they
resolved to least upon one another. The
consequence is that the talent of our smart
men bus been called in requisition, and with
so much success as utterly to refute the
idea that a “prophet is not without honor,”
&c. The first lecture of the course, “A plea
for <-ossips,” was given by the Judge, as he
is called in common parlance. I mast con
fees that the term, the Judge, seemed rather
inviduous to me at first, and when I found
that it was given to designate h.m as a
unit, Jb .distinction from the others, each
one of whom represents a “ plural unit," I
thought it more of a misnomer than ever ;
for I am very much of the opinion of Frede
rika Bremer, who says a man is never so
mnch an object of interest and admiration to
her, and she is never so mnch in danger of
falling in love with him, as when she sees
him the central son of some happy home,
embracing wife and children in the strong
arms of his protection, and through the
abundance of bis love for them diffusing joy
and gladness to all around. But then, she
adds, I know I mast not do so ; for it I
should, I should break the law of Moses,
and every married woman would feel it to
be her duty to stone me with stones.
The jadge in his “ plea ” became the spe
cial champion for the ladies. He enthroned
woman as the “Queen of Love and Beauty,”
and, generously ignoring tea-table scandal,
eloquent gossip, street yarn, and “ strong
minded females,” graciously allowed her the
freedom of her own sweet will and prattling
tongue. /
He made her exquisite in taste, sprightly
in conversation, sympathetic in nature, de
voted in love—the light of the household,
and the grace and attraction of social life.
It was, in fact, easy to see that he inclined
to the Miltonic idea.
“ For contemplation he, and valor formed;
For softaess she, and sweet attractive grace.”
Now this may answer very well for a run
ning distinction, bat is it not true that wo
man to be woman must reflect as well as
feel ? While there are certain qualities,
which belong exclusively to herself, and
which are the very essence of her woman
hood, is it not true that she shares with man
in imagination, intellect and will, and that
these faculties must be educated to form the
stamiua of her character before she is fitted
for ber high destiny and responsibilities ?
The time was, when woman was a toy, a
slave, a passive instrument, but Christianity
has redeemed her from the desecrations of
the past, has made her a co-worker with
man here upon the earth, and a co-heir to
immortality; has made it her duty to secure
the full development of all her powers,
and left her free to aspire
“ Uuto the calms and magnanimities,
She loftily rises, and the noble ends,
The sanctified devotion, and full work,
To which she is elect forever more.”
When woman fully realizes that she has
a work to do, not only in the household, but
in society; that she gives the tone to morals
and adjusts to her own wili what shall be
the received standard ol propriety and ho
nor; when woman fully realizes this and
lives np to her high conviction, will Dot so
cial influences become more ennobling, vice
less respectable and life and duty more rich
aDd glorious ?
But I beg your pardoD, Dick, for this
digression. My loDg supplement to the
opening lecture has left me little room to
speak of the succeeding one by a Reverend
Doctor, who tried to solve that most diffi
cult of all problems, “Whom shall we
trust?”—or of “The Life of Washington,”
which abounded iu eloquent passages, or of
“The Eirors of Public Opinion,” which was
deservedly encored, or of several others
which, unfortunately, I did not bear.
The closing lectnre is announced next
week, and it he does justice to bis high rep
utation, he will most happily ronnd off a
“course” which has been eminently popular
and an honor to the public spirited citizens
of St. Paul.
So no more lectures, but spring is here,
soon nature will throw wide open the doors
of ber great temple and there we may go in
and learn as we can of no other teacher.
Farewell. Tours, as ever, M. B. N.
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
COMMERCIAL
Review of the St. Faiii .Markets
Prepared expressly for the Pionisn AMD DEMOCRAT. and
Correetea by our ore n iieporter i
St. Paul. March 26,"1882.
WHEAT. Prime No. 158 c, Milling 60c.
RYE. 20a250 $ bushel.
BARLEY 50c do
OATH. 30 do
CORN. 35c do
TIMOTHY. $2 3$ bushel.
FLOUR. Superfine $3 00, extra $4 00.
CORN MEAL. $ bag 90c.
BEANS. White y bushel 60a75c.
BUTTER. Firkin $ ft 6aßc, country, *in
rolls, Baloc.
MESS PORK. sbbl, $lO.
MESS BEEF. Hi bbl, sloall.
BACON. Sugar cured, lOJallc, canvassed,
lOall. plain Ba9c, shoulders, 54a6c.
DRIED BEEF. 12a13c $ lb.
LARD. $ lb, 6a7c.
SUGAR. NOJb, lOJallc, Havana lOaIOA,
jefined, A & B, llall£, Cuba, refined, llsal2,
Loaf, crushed and powdered, 12Aa13.
TEAS Black 40a90c; Green Tea 80a1,25.
COFFEE. Prime Rio per lb. 20a21c, La
guavra 23c, Java 25a28c-
RICE, $ lb 9c.
SALT, Prime article, $2 50 y bbl.
EGGS, y doz 15a20c.
FRUITS, Green Apples $ bbl $3 50a3 75
dried, $ lb 7 l-2aß l-2c ; Peaches. 9a12 l-2c ;
Cranberries, y bush, 75ai0Uc ; Raisins $3 50a
3 75 y box; half boxes, $2 ; Prunes, 9 l-12a
10 1-2; Curants, 12a15c ; Almonds, llalSc.
FISH. No. 1 Mackerel, $ bbl S2O ; No. 2
sl4; No. 3, sl4. Dry Cod, cwts6 50a7 50.
Scaled Herring, y box, 75c.
CANDLES. Mould Tallow, 10c sft; Star
6 l-2a17 1-2 ; Adamantine, 20c ; Sperm,4oaso
TALLOW. Rendered 7@7£, uurenderedSc.
CHEESE. W. R. ylb 9alo ; E. D, llal2c.
WHISKEY. Rectified Common,s ga1,25a28.
Monongahela, 50a75c ; Old Bourbon, 50a75
CIDER. bbl 7 50a$8; Tierces, $lO.
POTATOES. Neshannocks and pink eyes,
y bushel, 25a30c. Mixed lots, 20c.
ONIONS, y bush, 40a50c.
OILS. Carbon, gal., 50a60c. Whale, 85a
90c. Neatsfoot, $l5O. Lard, 85a95c. Linseed,
sl. Turpentine, $1 50.
WHITE LEAD, y cwt., $7 50a8 50.
MOLASSES. Plantation y gal., 40a45c. Su
gar House, 43a00c. Golden Syrup, 65a70c.
LEAD AND SHOT. Pigslb7c. Bar7ic.
Shot ;|g bag, $1 85.
LIME. Prime Point Byron, $1 50. Alton,
$1 25.
SOAPS. Common y & 4J-asc. Family, 5jC.
Palm, s|a6c. Castile, 14a16c.
GLASS. American Window, Bxlo, $2 00a
2,25. 10x12, $2 25a2 50. 10x14, $2 50a2 75.
10x16 to 12x16, $2 75a3 00. 12x18 to 12x20,
«4 00a5 00. Per ton, about $3 OOalO 00.
POWDER. FFG and FFFG. 25 ft kegs $9,
12J ft kegs 5,6. Jlb kegs 2.75.
Spouting, In tin kegs, lbs 5.75.
Eagle Rifle, In cases ot 25 canisters of 1
lb each, sls; Half do 9.50; Quarter do 5.
Sporting, In cases of 25 canisters, half pound
each, $9, 12 canisters one pound each, 7.
Blasting. 25 lb kegs, $6; Half kegs 3.25;
Qaarter kegs. 2.
IRON Flat Bar, Pennsylvania, all sizes un
der 4£al inch % ib sc; Juniata do 7c.
STaELE English Cast, yft 25c; English
Spring 10c; American do 10c; English Blister
20c; American do 12£c.
LUMBER Common inch y m sßal2£; clear
$20a25; Siding sltia2o; Flooring $16a20; Lath
$1.50; Shingles $2 25a300;
COAL. Pittsburgh bushel 60a75c; ll
liuois 40c.
CORDAGE. Manilla $ ft 10al2c; Jute 9aloc;
CRACKERS. Butter y bbl $5 50a6; Water
$4 50; Soda and Boston $Ua7; Pilot Bread $3 50
HIDES Dry sßa9; Green s3a4.
ST. PAUL MEAT MARKET,
Beef, on foot 2£@3c.
Pork
Mutton, per head $2.50@4.00
Poultry do s@9c.
ST. PAUL FUR MARKET.
March 26, 1862.
The following quotations may be strictly re
lied upon as the cash price :
MiDk. $1 10.... $2 00 Black Hear... 3 00.. 700
Goon 25 .... 5U DUCK Cub 2 0.. 400
Fisher 3 00.... 6WI Red Fox I (0.. 1 50
Otter 2 00.*.. 4UO Gross “ .... 2 00.. 600
White Wolt, 5U.... 100 Silver * .... 10 00..50 00
Prairie “ 30.... 50 Bearer pr skin 75.. 125
Marita 2 00.... 400 Lvux 1 00.. 1 25
Skunk 6.... 10 Wild Gat 25.. 50
Badg-r 15.... 25 Sp’ng. Win’-.
Deerskins in ft 10.... 15 Muskrat $0 05..50 07
New York Market,
By Telegraph .] New York, March 24.
Flour market a shade bettor. Sales 8,000
barrels.
Wneat market quiet and steady.
Chi ago Market.
Chicago, March 21.
Receipts, 700 bbls flour; 24.000 bus wheat;
4,800 bus corn; 17 050 live hogs.
Flour, Steady.
Wheat. Sold to limited extent at 78 for No 1.
Cohn Steady.
Mess Poke, Quiet at 9.75.
Dressed Hcgs, 10c higher, 3 35 for 70; live,
quiet at 2.80@3.75.
Cattle, Firm, shipping lots sold at 12.25,
Milwaukee Market.
Milwaukee, March 22.
Flour, Firm and advancing. Sales ol 150
bbls Rye Flour, yesterday, at 2,44.
Wheat, Steady. Sales 6.700 bu No. 1 in
store, at 80c ; 350 hu No. 2 do, at 77c ; 1.000
bu No. 2 and 1 del, at 77@S0c : 50 bu Club del
at 82c ; 500 bu Extra del, at 83c.
Provisions, Mess Pork 10,G0@10,50; Prime
do, 7,50@8,00; Mess Beef 9 00@ 10,00; Lard,
prime, kettle-rendered, 6j@ti4c; Tallow,
prime, 6£@6|c.
Seeds. Timothy is quoted steady at 1,50®
1,70.
Wool, Quiet at 30@35c for common, to |
blood samples.
Livestock. Cattle sell at 2,25@<i3,00; Hogs
2 80@3.00.
Spirits. Whisky, 16@17c: Highwines, 194
@l9jc.
Hides. We quote green hides at s£@s|c; do
salted at6@6£c;dry do at 9i@loc; dry Hint at
13®13£c.
St, Louis Market.
St. Louis, March 20.
Flour. —Transactions tew and market about
as yesterday, with sales of 200 brlscity double
extra at $4 70; 500 brls Platt’s extra at $5 25;
48 brls country single extra at $4, and 50
sacks city do at $2 10.
Wheat—Market steady with sales of 366
sacks prime and ohoice white and red at 80c;
360 sacks fall at 83c; 130 sacks do at 81c; 80
sacks at 80c; 72 sacks do at 75®75; 23 sks
inferior at 65c; and 39 sacks choice white add
red on private terms.
Corn—Sales of 140 and 250 sacks white aud
yellow at 30c; and 30 sacks exclusive of sacks
at 24c.
Oats—There was scarcely any movement in
the market. Sale reported of ICO sacks at 30c.
Very little demand at over 30c.
Harley—Sale of 51 .sacks spring at 55e, sks
returned.
Rye—Sales of 86 sacks at 48c, including sks
and 206 sks at 45c, sacks returned.
Provisions -Market Very dull, and the only
sale reported was 5,000 ft bulk meat at 2&, 3£
and 50. v ; •
Lard—. Offerings large and market depressed
Sales 14 pkgs country at 64c; 44 tea do at 64c;
29 pkgs manufacturing at 6c, and 49 pkgs do
54c.
Whisky-*Sales of 50brls at 194 c; 24 brls at
the market, and 200 barrels On private terms.
financial.
CURRENCY AND EXCHANGE QUOTA-
TIO.YS OF
THOMPSON BROS.,
BANKERS AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE, LAND
WARRANTS, AC.
Si. Paul, March 2S
BANKABLE FUNDS.
New York, New England,
Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana, New Jersey,
lowa and Canada, Philadelphia,
Winona County Bank, Pittsburgh,
Ramsey-Co. Endorsed Scrip, People’s Bank,
U. States Demand Notes, Wisconsin,
United States 6 per cent. 2 years Notes.
EXCHANGE BATES.
SELLING FOB.
Premium.
Bankable Funds 1
American Gold 1 sct.dis.
Subscriptions received at oar office for the
National Loan, bearing 7 3-10 interest, or one
cent, per day on each 50 dollar note, by ap
pointment of the Secretary of the Treasury.
feblß.
MONETARY QUOTATIONS.
BY BIDWELL & WALDBY,
rankers a dealers in exchange, land war
rants, STATE AND COUNTY SCRIP, AC.
St. Paul, March 26, 1862.
BANKABLE FUNDS.
New England, Bank State of Indiana,
New York, Detroit,
New Jersey, lowa,
Pennsylvania, People’s and Winona.
Ohio. U.S.Tr’yDemand notes
Canada, Wisconsin.
N9“Uncurrent funds bought at Eastern rates.
EXCHANGE.
Drafts on New York selling, viz:
For Eastern Funds $ per cent. prem.
“ Ohio, Bk State of la i “
“ lowa, Detroit | “
“ U. Si Demand notes } “
“ People’s 1 “
“ Bankable funds.... 1 “
“ Wisconsin 1 “
*• U. S. Gold Coin.... 1 per cent disc’t.
N. B.—U. S* Treasury note interest coupons
cashed at par.
Chicago.
Chicago. March 21, 1862.
Currency is abundant—so much so that ow
ing to the difficulty just now of making New
York exchange, most if not all the banks have
commenced shipping Eastern luuds to keep up
their supply of exchange to meet the wants
of customers. Banks thereaway may there
fore expect a return of the notes for which
the West has been furnishing active employ
ment.
Prices for exchange remain steady at former
figures, viz:.par@Jc—the higher figure gen
erally by the” brokers. Customers are supplied
at 4c premium, whilst transient buyers have to
pay §@4c. Some of the banks confine sales
strictly to customers, and avoid drawing for
any one whenever possible. At present sell
ing rates very little if any profit can be real
ized, if exchange must be made by returning
Eastern funds.
There is scarcely any demand for gold.
Rates arc nominal at 14@1£ buying, and 2 y
cent, selling. The public seem entirely satis
fied with the currency in ordinary circulation.
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, March 22.
Exchange is firm at | per cent. Gold not
much doing; selling at2£, and buying at 1£ per
cent. Currency is easy, and the business is
very light. Bankers are able to do all the pa
per that is ottered.
MARRIED,
On ihe 13th day of March, 1862, at the residence of and
by William Paint, Esq , Mr. THOMAS STEWART and
Miss ES i’ELLA STOW ELL, allot Minnesota.
March 14 h, 1862, at the residence of and by Wm
Paist, Esq , Mr. AUSTIN CONE, suAMiss MARGARET
THOMEY, all or St. Paul.
March 24th, 1852, at the residence of William Burst,
Esq., by William Paist, Esq., Mr. CHARLES LE POLD
WOHLER, of Yellow Medicine, and Miss ERANZIBKA
AYD, of Saint Paul.
March 24th, 1862, at the residence of Mrs. Mary A.
Miller, bv William Paist, Esq . Mr. MATHIAS WAG
NEB, and Miss CATHERINE MILLER, all of Saint
Paul.
DIED.
On Monday morning, March 24th, Mr, ORANGE
BRANCH, after a long an i severe illness.
In this city, Thursday 2uth Inst., MARTHA R., only
daughter of Jas. K. aud Mary Mason,
On Sund y night, March 23. W T M. A. SNYDER, aged
40 years formerly cf Philadelphia.
On Tuesday, at 2P. M., ANDREW, sen of Andrew
and Theresa Sherer, aged niue mouths and nineteen
days.
THerinoinetrioril .Record, for 186 <2
KEFT BY E. H. BIGGS, THIRD STREET.
March. 6a.m. 12m. 4 p.m. lowest range.
1 ra 'urday...... 16 18 17 10
2 Snuda 1 ......... 14 20 'M 6
3 Venday 16 26 25 11
i. 4 Tuescav .11 24 24 6
6 Wednesday ... 6 26 25 0
6 Thursday 29 40 44 6
7 Friday 9 32 36 3
8 Saturday 24 42 39 13
9 Sunday.' 35 39 39 25
10 Monday 14 29 36 5
11 Tue day 11 29 27 3
12 Wedne daj ... 0 24 27 9*
13 Thursday....- 20 27 32 12
14 Friday 14 35 39 7
15 Saturday 13 34 37 3
16 Sunday 12 42 40 2
17 Monday. 15 38 46 6
18 Tuesday 34 46 50 26
19 Wednesday.... 28 42 42 22
20 Thursday 35 4 1 43 25
21 Friday 87 41 45 18
22 Saturday 23 40 44 13
2! Sunday 28 38 40 22
24 Monday 21 37 40 9
25 Tuesday 27 43 44 19
* Below Zeio.
HOLE SALE AN D RETAIL
BOOT AND SHOE STOKE, JACKSON STREET,
between s:h and 6h, St. Paui. C. Gotzian takes this
method of informing the trade that be is now prepared
to sell at wholesale on more liberal terms than any other
bouse in this city. His stock is yery large, end selected
with great care, and strictly for cash. He invites
country merchants, visiting the 4ci y to purchase, to
give him a call. Orders from the country will be
Dili d promptly.
mr26-w6m C. GOTZIAN.
ANTED.—
PRIME FAT BEEF CATTLE*
FAT SHEEP, AND No. 1 DRESSED HOGS,
For which will be paid the highest market price, at No.
4 Rogers’ Block, just above the Bridge, St. Paul.
ROGERS k NININGER. Agents
St Paul. Feb. 6. 1862. fe!23ir.w
piONEER AND DEMOCRAT
STEAM
Job IPrintiiifij Office,
COR. OF THIRD AND CEDAR STREETS,
ST. PAUL,.. MINNESOTA.
Haring made extensive additions of new fonts oftha
latest stylet of Type, and having purchased a large
stock of Caras, at very low prices, we are enabled t
print Business Cards at lower rates than any other
office In the North-West.■■
We have also added entire new Fonts of Type for
BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, Ac.
JONES’ AGRICULTURAL
WAREHOU BE.
BUCK EYE GRAIN DRILL. AND GRASS SEED
SOWER, WITH VERY LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
AND BETTER THAN ALL OTHERS for SOWING
WHEAT, RYE, OATS, BARLEY
AND GRASS SEED.
FIFTY OF THEM NOW ON HAND.
These Drills are made with 8. 9 and 10 boes, making
them of different width, according to the number ef
hoes.
For the advantages derived from the use of the Drill,
and for evidence of the superiority of the
BUCK EYE DRILL,
over all others, apply by letter, or otherwise, to the un
dersigned, for Pamphlets containing certificates, terms
Ac. Good chances for paying given. All are fully
warranted.
D C JONES, i
Agent for Northern Minnesota, Third street, Blint j
Paul, Minne.-ota. mh22 dAwlmo |
JNGERSOLL’S BLOCK
THE GREAT SALE OF
D R Y GOODS
Til CONTINUE!, AT THE
MEW STORE
OF
IX W. Inserts oil & Go.
IN iNGEKSOLL’S BLOCK,
And at prices in many instances lets than the actual
cost of importation ana manufacture.
Much oi the immense stock now oiler. J lor sale has
been selected from the large Auction Sales of Dry
Goods in the city of New York, at panic prices,
THEIR LARGE STOCK OF
FANCY DRESS GOODS
OF EVERY VARIETY OF QUALITY,
WILL SB SOLD AT rUICKS TO SUIT THM TIUK-.
Mottled Morelia Cloths, trom ID to 2£c. per yard.
Plaid Foil de Choveres, Embroider, a Pi.il deCaevre.
Every variety of Ohatleys, Embroidered and
Grey Grisailles, Blue, Green and l*i k
Karrege Lexalina, English, French
and American Mousseline de Laities;
Printed Lawne iu great variety. Asylendid stoc
GINGHAMS.
ALSO,
Black: and Bsicb. Silks,
Men aud Boys* Summer Wear ; Broadcloths ; Blac k
aud Fancy Casaimeres, Sauiueis, and Summer C-oihs.
ALSO A VERT LARGE STOCK OP
HOSIERY, GLUVES AND EMBROIDERIES,
PAROSOLS, SUN-UMBREILAS. Ac.
Also a large stock o>
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN GOODS
By the piece or package, for the country trade.
Country Merchants
Can purchase their Goods oi us, aud save time and
money. We also invite the attention of the La
dies to our New Styles of Cloaks and
Mantillas. Our entire stoch will
be sold for
CASH, AT PRICES 10 DEFY COMPETITION
The public are invited to visit our New Store.
D. W. INGERSOLL & C 0.,.,
may9-daw Rt . Mionesoia.
£AND WARRANTS LOCATED
The undersigned having been extensively engaged in
the
Real Estate Business
FOR THE
LAST TEN YEARS IN THIS CITY. AND
STATE,
Now oilers his services, in connection therewith, to
locate land warrants.
There have recently been thrown open to market
some five millions of acres of the choicest lands in
MinnerOta.
No lands will be located tiniest personally examine
by the undersigned.
Terms lor locating loti acre Land Warrants, $25 each,
including Land Office fees and all expenses ; 12(J's,80’s
and 40’s at proportionate rales.
HENRY McKENTY,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, ST. PAUL, MINN j
REFERENCES.
Hon. Henry >l. Rice, U. S. Senate.
“ Morton S. Wilkinson, U.s. Senate.
•* Cyrus Aldrich, U. S. House of Kepreseutatm
•• Wm. tVindom, IT. s. iiouse of Representatives.
Lafayette Emmett, Chief Justice Supreme Cour
ot Minnesota, St. Paul.
R. K. Nelson U.S. District Judge, St. Paul.
Messrs. Thompson, Brothers, Bankers, S,. Paul.
St. Paui, September 21, 1861. seydl-d.wAtwly
JJ MORIN,
WHOLESALE GROCER, FORWARDING AND
CQXIIF'SIUN MERCHANT,
Aud Dealer in Flour and Pork, Foreign and Domestic
Liqu rs and Cigars,
ccrnerThirdand Jackson streets, Sibley 't Stone B rck
St. Paul.
N.B.—All kinds of Produce bought foresee
m»iy-dAu6m
JJENRY McKENTY,
DEALER IN
R B A L E S TAT B,
ST-PAUL, MINNESOTA
#ji~- Will also locate LAND W 2 BRANTS aud sell i
REAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION.
jj J. BRA IN ARD & C O.’S j
MILLS
SITUATED ON PHALON’S creek, where TH I
STILLWATER ROAD CROSSES.
Ibis Mill is just completed, and in good running or
der. Our machinery embraces all the latest improve
ments got up in the East, without regard to expense.
It has two run oi burrs which will be kept running
night and day, so that farmers coming from a distance
can be accommodated without much delay.
The >vant of a lirst-cla«s mill of this Kind has long
been felt by the citlz* ns of St. Paul ud vicinity.
We have secured the services ot am**s Craigie, who
has made milling the business of his iie, and in whom
we can place entire confidence. All kind* of grain will
be weigeed when brought to the mi. and ads: when
taken away, if desired. We feel con ' ent in saying to
the public that we can make as good fl -ur, aDd a* great
a yield to the bushel as any mill in Minnesota, and re
spectfully solicit a lair trial. Ail wh at and other
grains t*ken to the mill, aud flour deliver d to any part
of the city free or charge. All * orK will e warrantee,
oc 17-d* w Atw
\ Beaumont 60
grocers
AND COMiIiSSiON MERCHANTS,
LARPENTEUR’B OLD STAND,
CORNER THIRD v JACKSON STS.
aog2l-dAwly
Fredeick hilderbrant r*.ma
Manufacturer ami Dealer In all kinds ot I—l Tq
FURNITURE A Nl> GILT MOULDINGS,
also WFmtNm
IMITATION OF ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS,
Ovals, Looking Qlass, Portrait and Picture Frames,
At greatly reduced rates.
WARE-ROOMS IN SCHURMEIBR’S BLOCK,
deeA-d&wiy JACKSON STREET. ST. PATL, MINN
TJB. WM. B. HUKD’S
MOUTH WASH
a sure remedy for a
Bad Breath.,
Sore Mouths,
Canker,
Diseased. Bleeding Gains,
Nursing Sore Mouth,
And the best specific now in use'for IST Idiseased con
dition of the mouth. It is particularly bvnefieial.to per
sens wearing
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
completely destroying every taint of the mouth, ab »: rb
ingand removing all impurities, insuring
A SWEET BREATH,
osll who make use of it. No Yobwg Ladt ok Gen
tleman who is afflicted with a
BAD BREATH,
should delay in applying this remedy, for it is a certain
cure, and is approved and recommended by every ph
sician under wbose notice it has been brought.
A BAD BREATH
is au offence for which there is no excuse, while
DR. WM. B. HURD’S
MOXJTH WASH
can be procured.
Many persons carry with them a bad breath, greatly
to the annoyance and oilets to the disgust of those with
whom they come in cool act, without being conscious of
the fact. Torelieve yourself from all fear 3 regardin
this,
Use Dr. Wm. B. llurd’s Mouth Wash.
Cleanliness < f ihe mouth is of great importance to tho
general health, which is often affected, and not ut fre
quently seriously impaired, throu h want o! attentien to
his subject.
Prepared at Dr. Hurd’s Deu'.al Office, No. 77 Fourth
Street, Brooklyn, E. D.
PRICE 37 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
DR. WM. B. HURD’S
TOOTH POWDER.
This Powder possesses tne
CARBONIC WITHOUT T.IE INJURIOUS PROPER.
TIES OF CHARCOAL,
and is free from all Acids or Alkalies that can in the
least injure the Teeth.
Its action being entirely mechanical —polisein
WITHOUT WEARING THE ENAMEL.
DR. WM. B. HURD’S TOOTH POWDER
IS RECOMMENDED BY ALL EMINENT DENTISTS.
P. T. BARXUM writes “ It is.lar the best Powder for
the Teeth, that we ever used.”
Prepared at Dr Hurd’s Dental Office. No. 77 Fourth
Street, Brooklyn, E. D.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.
DR. WM. B. HURD’S]
TOOTHACHE DROPS,
FOR THE CURE OF
TOOTHACHE
produced by exposed nerves.
It is particularly adapted to all cases of children afllic
ted with
TOOTHACHE.
Parents can relieve themselves from that distressing
weariness caused by
LOSS OF SLEEP,
aud their children from great suffering, by keeping
bootle oi
DU.WM. B. IIURD’S
TOOTHACHE DROPS
in the house.
Prepared at Dr. Hurd’s Denial Office, No. 77 Fourth
Street, Brooklj u, E. D.
PRICE ONLY 12 CENTS PER
BOTTLE.
DR. WM. B. HU HD’S
NEURALGIA PLASTER
FOR THE CURE OF
NEURALGIA, NERVOUS HEAD
ACHE, EARACHE,
AND TOOTHACHE PRODUCED BY COLDS.
Bocal Neuralgia
is immmediately cured by their application.
They act like a charm, are non-adhesive, and perfect
ly harmless in their nature ; do not produce a blister,
and leave no unpleasant results.
Preparedat Dr. Hurd’s Dental Office, No. 77 Fourth
Street, Brtfeklytt, E. D.
PRICE, 15 CENTS EACH, FOR THE SMALL SIZE,
AND 37 CENTS FOR THE LARGE.
The latter are intended for pains In tne chest, back,
shoulders, or any part of the body,
A liberal discount made to dealers.
ADDRE3 PRINCIPAL OFFICE, TRIBUNE BUILD
INGS, NO. 1 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK.
Sold also by Caswell, Mack & Co., Fifth- Avenue Ho
tel ; J. 4 I. Coddingtou, 715 Broadway; D.S, Barues,
202 Broadway, and by all Druggl.-ts.
DR. WM. B. HURD’S
Neuralgia jPlasters
never fail to give satisfaction to all who test their virtue.
ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED.—To intro
duce Dr. Hurd’s Dental Remedies into every county.
Men or women who want to make money quickly, can
do better with these articles than anything In market.
They are new, usefel, and low prised, at,d we are spen
ding thousands iu advertising them for the benefit of
agents. Boxes of samples, containing a dozen of the
one doliar packages above specified, with circulars will
be sent on the receipt of $7. about half price, to any
person wishing to test his or her skill in selling with the
view of becoming an agent. They can be sold In a day.
gey We would rather pay salaries than Commissions
to those who prove themselves efflcientsalesmen.
yy Now is the time to go Into the business. For ad
dress and references see above. febffl-dawly