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THE NEfV YORK TRIBUJYE. !!J. {'-jj THE TRIBUNE ru, first issued ns a Daily on the tOtU ofAoril, 1841., hs-Weekly edition was commenced in t-epteraber of rim same year; Its Semi-Weekly in May, 1844. -5R was the first daily hi America to issue a double' eight-page sheet at s low price, and it has kept at least even with the foremost of its rivals in the rapid expansion of Newspaper enterprise, which the groat extension, of Railroads, and the establishment of the Telegraph system have crowded into these last sixteen eventful years. No larger journal is afforded at so Ip# a price in any quarter of the world ; none in America, no' matter at what price issued, pays an equal amount, weekly or monthly, for intellectual labor. It employs correspondents regularly in the leading capitals of Europe, and at the most important points on this continent, with at liberal staff of writers and reporters nt home, regarding full, early and accurate Information ns the first object of a newspaper, and the timely and thorough elucidation thereof as the chief end of its Edito rials. In that spirit Tht Tribum ha* been and will be conducted, 1 extending pnd perfecting its correspondence so fast as the increase 6f its pat ronage will justify the expense. Should ihe current attempt to connect the Old with the New World by the magnetic wire prove successful, we -shall very soon, at a heavy east to ourselves, and we trusl,a corresponding advantage to our readers, .publish each morning a synopsis of the preceding day's occurrences throughout Europe, Northern Africa and and Western Asia, with regular reports ef the markets, tire monetary as aspects and harvest prospects of Europe . With a good atlas beside him and his &aily paper on his table, the American farmer or artisan within a day’s ride of the city may then study, each evening- the doings of the civilized world throughout the day preceding,; and it seems .In-rilly possible that any whc chn read, but es pecially one who has children to educate, tvill longer deny himself the plbtrsura of and profit of a daily journal. The same is true measurably •of those who live further inland ; though where mails are infrequent, a Semi-Weekly, or even a Weekly paper, may seem sufficient. I The Tribune den|s with questions of Political Economy, Public Policy, Ethics, Material. Pro gress, and whatever may affect the Intellectual, Mpral, Social and Physical wellbeing of mankind, -dogmatic Theology alone excepted. Its leading idea is the honoring of honest useful' Work in whatever sphere or onpAcity, and the eleVatioitof • the laboring Class in knowledge,virtue and general -esteem. It is necessarily hostile to Slavery under all its aspects, to Intemperance in whatever form ■ or degree with its accessories, to War savo in the • defense of Country and Liberty against actual .invasion, and to every form of Gambling. Do siring to see production extended and encouraged, -while wild speculation and useless traffic are curtailed, it favor* the policy of sustaining and diversifying Home Industry by a discriminat ing Traffic—a policy w hich tends to increase the {price of Grain to the farmer while diminishing that <of bread to the artisan, by f educing the distance across which their respective products are exchanged and, of course, reducing the cost of their transfer. Regarding Fil)ibusterism*'iQ all its phases, and every fqrm and devise of National -covetousness, with unqualified abhorrence as the •baue of Republics and in their triumph the grave of Equal Human Rights, we seek by evory means 10 woo and win the attention of our countrymen from.projects of pggrajndizeinent abroad lb enter prise of devclopement and beneficence at home, foremost among which we rank a Railroad,thro’ the heart of our territory to connect the Waters •of the Atlantic with those of the Pacific. Believing •"that the goods of this life are not yef fairly dis 'tribatad.-oud that no one ready-to work should ever fpmiih'in unwilling idleness, it lends an open • ear?: to every suggestion of Social improvement -which does not countervail the dictates of eternal Ulorality nor war upon that natural right of every .one to whatsoever ho has fairly produced or hon estly acquired, whose denial must sink mankind auto the chaos and night of barbarism and universal squalor. With a profound,’consciousness {that idlers, drunkards, libertines and profligates can aiever be other (in the main) than needy and ■wretched, it bears aloft the great truth that •prevention is better than punishment—that the •child trained op in Use way he - should go, will •rarely' In after years desert that way for the thorny paths of Vicc and Crime—that a true edu cation-religious, moral and industrial as well as, iatetteutual—is the most - effective temporal awtidote to the errors and woes of our race.— Recognizing in the .. most degraded specimen , of. Humanity a divide spark which should be rever •ently cherished, not ruthlessly 1 trodden out, we have charity for all forms .of evil but those which seek personal advantage through the debasement of our The champion of no class or caste, the devotee'of no sect,-we would flin be the interpreter to teach other of nlten’S better impulses and aspirations, the harbingef of general concord between Labor and Capital, and among those whom circumstances or misapprehensions hare thrown into unn.'.'tural antagonism. A co,- temporary ones observed that he never knew a bard, grasping, niggardly employer who did not hate the Tfimine, nor agenerous, large-sopied. kindly one,I willing to live and let live, tvho did not like it. We ssjt pohigher 01*199, wor warmer attestation, 4I UI nTW Thte circulation of; yyje. tyi&uie is at tins time as follows: Daily, 32.000 copios; Weekly, 176,300 copies ; Semi Weekly, 16,000 copies; California and European', 6,000 copies: '.’total, 232,800 copies. That of the Semi Weekly and Weekly believe to fit* j exceeded by ho .orheV newsjrapfer pubtihsed ih the World ; that of ttxe Daily falls behind that of some of our' cotempo raries, Ilad our Hostility to Human Slavery end the Liquor Traffic been more.guarded and politic, our Daily issuer would now be some thousands heavier and our Advertising far more lucrative; but of our patronage generally wo ltave no reason no wish, to complain. , •, >.,,•> of the Poetasters, some of whom embark in-te eagerly, Others under polit icaTrestraint; while a large 'number* we are Hsljppy. ft# -life take ol Human Nature, to star©, refuse to fie dragooned into it at all. Stall we have been made to feel the-heavy hand of Power, and have doubtlest lost thousands of subscribers in Thi Tribune— to their political duty to pro. mote at nor expense the dissemination of gazeitei of sdvrtW'polrtieis. WeghnjJ flftTive,thi* warfare bat we do not affect indifference to It. ih the rate-; Mi s "s^ where the Postmaster caii induce many of hir qaiet neighbors.to take the journal he recommend* we hattoplMy M some pHtrsns, bad expoqt u lose more sa s«r oabscriptions for this yeat exfnrsk 1 We 1 appeal, therefore, to the hearty faorhtto -advocate*,of;jHree Labor AAj Free Sad .throagheoV the -land totutve care that this otifotot warfare no onr ehenlition bte dm prosecotod- wiifcoit counteraction. Wo employ no traveling agenta.for we will not.eoosem t« have the public birdseed #ith the solicitations ol IfFo strilm the ,nuf.o lf l ssbscribey io qt>f Weekly aqffomi.Wiytkl, from oar fapokp as soon as, his term has expired for We wIH not' flaunt oqr patron* wjth : duns foi arrears which they A»ay say they never intended to incur, for papers which perhaps ‘ they novel read; we rely for the renewal of ouc elab sub scriptions solelyootlw volunteered efforts-of tbo« * bo, taiftf ear paper, bsltevo its influence sale ury and worthy (p 0 extended ;i end thes fai oar reliance has beteh justified, as we trust it pay contuse to be. vvyir yon# \ i Piaaos f Melodeois, and Musio. PRICES QREALT REDUCED. Horace W*ters,3£3 Broadway N. T. Agentfor the tale qf the beet Motion f JVJqe. York v PIANOS AND MELODEONS. THE Largest assortment of Music Mereban dim in the United Btatoo. Pianos from different Manufacturers, of every variety and of style -—from those in plain rosewood cases, for 5 S2BO, to those of tha moot - elegant finish, tor #IBBB. No House in the Union can come in competition for the number, variety and celebrity of its instruments, nor the extremely low prices at which they are sold.— The Boston Pianos abovs named are Gilbert and Chicken ng’t. Horace Waters’ Modern Improved Pianos with ter without iron frames, have, in thru* New Scale and Improved Action! a power and compass of tone equalling the grand, with the beauty ami durii bilitv of the square piano. The Prtess uikrfi,V*t Mb sie Masters have justly pronounced them equal if not superior to hay other make. They are guaranteed to stand the action of every climate. .' • HORACE WATERS' MELODEONS (Tuned tbeiequal temperament), superior in each desirablespiality—sole agent for the sale ofS.D. and H. W. Smith’s celebrated Melodeous—can also fur nish Melodeons of all other makers. Price* from $45 to $125; for two sets of reeds, $150; two banks of keys, s2oo;'orgasr pedal bass- mSlodteons, $275 and MOO. ' -5 5 f a MUSIC.—Onq of the largest and best catalogues of Music now published; sold at greitly redhead prices. Music sent to wherever ordered, poM-pnid. Personal attention paid to all orders received by mail. Second-hand Pianos taken in exchange -fqr new 1 Catalogues sent by mail. Great ihdubentants offered to agents to sell the alx>ve. A- liberal dis count to dealers, teachers, seminaries and clergymen. Each instrument guaranteed to give satisfaction,, or purchase-money refunded. Becon<l-haud Piano* nt great bargains constantly instore; prices from “30 to sl-10, Pianos tuned and tepaired, polished, boxed, umj moved. TESTIMONIALS FROM RROFESSORS AND OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. “The Horace Waters’ Pianos are-known as the very best . We are enabled to speak of these instru ments with some degree of confidence, from personal knowledge oftheir excellent tone and durable quality.*’ —(N. Y. Evangelist. ) Says “ The Christicn Intelligencer:” “Having in spected a large number of the Horace Waters’ Pian os, we can sppak oV their merits, from personal knowledge, as being of the very best quality" Nothing at the State fair displayed. greater excel lence in any department than the Piano-Forte man ufactured by Horace Waters, ofthis city.—(Church man," The following is taken frftm the “ Christian In quirer”; “ The. finest among the many pianos at the Chrystal Palace are those placed there bv Horace Waters, whose instruments are always popular. ” The frollowiug we take from the “Christian .4dv<’- cate”, (Memphis, Tenn.): “The Horace Watery’ pianos are built of the best and roost thoroughly sea soned niatferial. From all we can learn of this estab lishment—said tq l>e the, largest in the United States —we have no doobt that buyers can do as well, per haps better, at this than at any other house in the Union." “Mr. Waters Has been lhng established arid is favorably! known!. We speak from experience when we assnre nor readers thill his price* are below those usnailv-. charged for articles in his nian, N. J.) ; “The’trqble is clear, pure, qowerfid, ami verv me lodious, the itasii is deep, rolling, and sonorous ; the middle part is rich and sympathetic, and -poseetwing the poyvelr of singing, *."e. of uniting the sound of each tune, in a degree but rarely achieved ’’—(Hen ry C W atson. ) “ of tone, depth of,bass, and brilliancy af treble, together with accuracy of touch, they nre isjual to to any make I am acquainted with, and I cordially recommend them to those wishing' to pur chase. —(V. C. Taylor.) “ Our friends will find at Mr Waters’ store the very best assortment of music and of Pianos to be found in the United States, and we urge our southern md western friends to give him a call whenever they so to New York.”—(Graham’s Magazine ), “We consider them worthy of special attention, rom the resonant and exceedingly musical tone which Mr. Wafers has succeeded in attaining "(New York Musical World and Times.) “Waters pianos and melodeona challenge compari on with the finekt tirade anywhere in the country,' ’ — (Home Journal,) Cl. Sholes,-editor of the Kenosha “ Tribune and Telegraph” says, “ The piano was received in good order, and is pronounced an exqellebt instrument by good judges, the tons of it is particularly recommend ed!, as infeed its external woaktndnship and finish, Compared with its cost." Speaking of the Horace Waters Pianos and Melodeons at the Crystal Palace, the “ New York Dispatch” says : “ A num l>er of these pianos and pedal bass organ melodeous, from their great power, and fulless and richness of o e, attract the general attention and commendation f visitors. Waters “ New Scale” is reco<pmed by artists as not only a sensible but important- improve ment in pianos." The •* New York Express” says “/pie Horace Waters Pianos,an* prohoftwed bv musical amateurs as a decidedly superior article in oil the rmpiisltes of this instrumem, add it is fast superceding those of other manufathurer*.” - The New ? Y«r1« Evening I’osi" sajis “'Wiet, Horace Water*. Piopoo. »»e excellent a* well, as cheap ;, b*>t he has ihoso of other makers, ds Well as second-hand is, capitally adapted to limited means.” ——. The “ Sunay-Sptetjt" reaches us with ( the following : “This gentlemau •« onte of the .most extensive music dealers in the Union. His piadd* and melodeons have obtai ed great cpfebrity.iyl* ffiejr excellent tone and durable quality.** snys “Tins Valley City Advocate”—'“ We have taken a look at which has just arrived from the celebrated establish ment <>f Horace Walers, and must say thsf fbr tone and beauty offinlsb.it surpasses anv we ever saw fiir the price.” Horace Waters’ Piano-Fortes are of fiilT, rich, and even tone,and powerful.—[New Pork, Musical Review.] PHONOGRAPHY ! TIN HIS is a PjtiLOsoPHic nnd beautiful Meth iJL od of WVrtirtg tha English, hr any other tihnguage, by manns orf the most siuiple. characters that can |>oesibly be formed, wifi which accurately represent the sounds of kpokeh words. It can he -written more than .' ' ' ) . :; Six Times at Fast as thejriydiiTxry lOSgfiahd, and art left than pne-sixth thy space ; while it is ho simple that the art can be dksiiy mastered,' without the aid of a teacher; , Ba sldes the large amount of money.that can be made by those able to write, flown Rbhfic Speeches ' j AS FAST AS SPOkEN > , It cfin scarcely lad too highly Valued a* 1 an Assistant to every one engaged m any kind of-bukinese. !We give Itelow mine testimonials in : its fagor ; •; *, • ’ Hen:Ttfosvlf,'Bsiffoli. : j -f' i*l '*4 i t J-) '- \ i Ml'iHoi • ' >t j ] ;( . . ( t , “To the Professional man, and indeed to every whose pursuits .in life, call upon fiin). to record incidents of thought, it is one of the. greatest Labor Having Maehtnes of the age.” - JdOoK KAVX. iiiw iuAk: “Some,of not yet twenty years of age, are making more Money by Pbonographic Re rgqrting. than the Principal • of ihe High SehtAd, af ter having given himself for more than twenty year* to the study of bis Frofension. Ji 8. IIA lit, Fhil. “ I hato used Phonography almost svery day fi» r the lost five years ; my Sermons are written almost entirely in it. Rev. J. T. Cooper,Philadelphia, SHE undersigned hat arranged 1 ih 0 abort com- O ißMtpietO System, soperior to any yet given be public, which «a» bo thqropghhr mastered in Jtree or four weeks, and watch he will send to any sshaft-** "**" 89t12 Hampshire, Maury County, Tennessee. st. AjtrnoMYAi) vEßTtatfMM* ts. , Third, at the earner of Jaek9ou-SU,,Bt. Paul , Wholesale an 4 Retail Dealer in Dry Goode, G/ t ocerieg, Shoee, Clothing, Fanning Implemtafg, Fur nishing Goads,, fan fa,, ' .■ - f J; SOMETHING NEW FOR EVEB k BODY t ! AL. LARPENTEUR annoonroo tbplj Mkv • ing advantage of thp experinje of past years, and with an accurate knuwiedg/ t f the wants of his eoetomers, He is prepaired to »u| ply well, and with satisfaction to pnrebteser*, ns 1 epards prices and qtmlitieO of goods, ailnrticles in this iioOof ■ 1 DRY GOODS, LIOHTHARDWAKE.CLOTH- His stock has been .bought on outdi terms as en ables him to compete with any in the trade, and he wishes it niiperslood that, unlike any other estab lishment in Saint Poul, be can furnish fi’om'fa(q own stores, CoSHKT* OVTritl m Ijumiukants, who have coma to> Minnesota to locate. , , Recent arrivals have brought'to him, nip.’Vo othe goods, the following P RO V I S I O N S,. 1 bbl nutmegs, . 200 sacks extra at J super I bbl mace, , 1 fine flout, 1 libt tfipoca, Sffbbls N Ocli ri ed sugt I bbl ago, 200 sacks corn .ue il, 10 boxes chocolate,’ 12 hhd* N Obura a sugm 1 tx>x pecan nuts, 6 do criishet hi d pow -1 5 baskets olive oil derod sog tf . 100 boxes sardines, bbls.do 25 do clams 10 bbls sugar b- w syrup 24 do lobsters, 50 ten gallon k *gs do bbis pickled herring, 60 sacks rio Ct ffe •, do do 25 half chest t >a -of oil 20 do white fish,, descriptions 30 cans 13 & 161 b mustard, 1 hundred boxes lo 50 dos 4 and jib do 5 hags whole j-np; or 20 doe vinegar preservers, 10 boxes groud d« I 25 doz ketchups, V , 2 bags aUspige - 25 doz pepper shffcte/ 5 boxes groud 1 itb )ica, 10 dor. preserved fruits, 2Q mots (aqsian > 5 do® pie fruits, 5 boxes ground c -sqm,.- 10 boxes yeast powder, 1 bbl cloves, ' 1 bbl cream tartar, 2 boxes ground . loves, 4 kegs soda sabtratm, 50 b'xs Rigg’spn' n: >ap 1 keg carb soda, 25 do family soap. 50 boxes summer pressed sdo castile soap, candles, ' SUNDRIES, 50 packages chewing plug tobacco, all qua lit.vs, 50 boxes -sinokiiig tobacco, Goodwin ft Morris., 50 reams wrapping paper, lour sizes, 100 Mills' percussion caps, G D 50 sacks assorted shot, " 10 boxes cartnister rifle powder, t", * * ? 5 kegs blasting powder; 150 kegs Boston nails, ever size, 20 do wrought do.' STORES FOR STEAMBOATS AVI LUMBERMEN. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. Every Variety 1 for domestic use, and of thechoi. es> .qualities. Cigars. A superb lot of the finest tnd most delicious Cigar*. Poitx, Lard asd B ter, always on hand. Fresh Bu iter daily receh r d. Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. The Latest Spring Btyles of Goods, selected e cently at the East, and purchased' tefpritee's whi-di wilt enable u* to sell at the very lowest market rat s. The La'lies especially, are invited to call and ex amine the stock of Fi/rmshikg Goods, Lai e Window Curt airs, French EmbroideriM. v &c.. which, with the assortment of Prints aid Ladles Dress Goods, will be found amongst, the larges and most complete that has ever been offerc 1 in this market. .* • > - Gentlemen's Dress and Furnishing Grinds, Clothing, Ready-made Shirts, Hoisery, and abiios every article necessayy to a Gentleman’s WprJrobe, Always On hand. BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, Etc. From the most celebrated makers at the East, in ah varieties. LIGHT HARDWARE, FARMING IMPLE MENTS, &c. ’ A very extensirq stock constantly kept up, with yspecial reference to the wants ot the Farmers of the . Territory, and those who are about to open farms. With plenty of help to wait on customers, and plenty of goods of all sorts to sell, the undersigned hbpes to merit and receive a proper proport ion of - patronage from the community. A. L. LARPENTEUR. St. Paul, March 1,1856. n4ltf QL D FOUNDRY 7 ~ ! THE PIONEER F O UND RY AND MACHINE WORKS, OF SAINT,, PAUL, ,N). T. . xi 5..1 *: * "a;' la l ■ v ’ i. j rIIHE proprietor of this well-known establish- ' JL ment would uajr to hi* patrons that he hap t eompletetl the enlargeqoent and fpmisbiug.pf faiq pre mises, and has spared no expense to furnish it with j new and-expensive MACHINE RY , Engine-Lathes, Boieer-PUmers, Press- 1 ,1 W " , Mechanists, Pattern Makers and. { MouLt> e r s , 1 So tlm|, it is now the largest And mail compfele Estnbiisbinent west ofChicagoor north ofst Louis, Is now prepared’to fitrhishiiil Minnesota, and par of WisdCb sin » with Protablte and Stationary, Steam Engines, LocomotiYe and Cyl -1 iadßr> doilera. Circular "Saw Mills, j( , Shingle Mills, . Finished Bliss Work and Engine Trimming* ot j all kinds. Having been, in opeihtion ‘Four YVartt. it has a large and constantly increasing speck of Pat terns, and can.furnish on snort notice* all kinds of Mill Gearing, heels ; »■; f r ■-shifting, 11, Spindles, Saw Milt Cranlb, Building X?«>lumdß, j d . . Window Caps and Silts, And every Variety Castings in Iron And Brass. Iron-Turning, Pattern-making, ' ’ 'VAivd tVirging, ; of all hiods prompUy executed. Braas Cocks, Valvpi*; Babbitt Metal, etc,, constantly on hand. Gbskhvi, that this is the only Foundry in the Territory thdt hfle A. >! ft j> <! »> * hd6MheSh6pdaa6hedt6H: P. GILMAN. St. Paoli March 26,1857 nfi2yldlß BTARICE Y & FETTE VS “ DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE, (Office, Thifd Street.) SAINT T^RITORY "^ ALL businens i' connection with the above promptly Attended to ; Military lotted War rants located advantageously; Taxespuid; Co), lections Made, and Loans negotiated. REFERENCES:, llon.Rnbert Smith. Alton.lll. s J JnmM R. Whitfttfd, Attorney, It. Y. **m; 4 Bex»OlwAtoAd; f 1 Mesoro.jßan»p;Aml Oakes, mlmmwMts ad yr^pwMn>ts\ (**;#*; *moW »«:.:,! v, j ,<>- if i- *>#**>> *o*o A«. PARSONS & MORGAN, Counsellors at Law, and General Agents, ! MASONIC HALL buildings, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Complete Maps of the Sar reyed Lands in tbe Minneapolis Land District, and ill the necessary blanks in pre-eitoptfcm caiies may be bund at this office. v3nsiy. SNYDER AND IH’FARLANE. LAND AGENTS , MINNEAPOLIS, Opposite ike Suspension Bridge. Falls of St. Anthony, Min - Ter, , , WILL buy and sell Lands, negotiate Loans, Locate Land Warrants in Minnesota, lowa and Wisconsin. Inquiries respecting the country, by letter or otherwise, promptly answer- REF ERIfC E 6 : Hdn. Alex. Ramsey, Ex-Governor, Hon. H. M. Rice, Delegate;to Congres. Min. Gov. Polbclt, Harrisburg. «■ James Steele & Co., Philadelphia. IIOn. Frederick Walts, Carlisle. A; Brady Sharp, Esq., James R. liaise, Esq., Newville. Hon. J S. Black. Somerset. Hon. J. R. Eddie, ** Pennsylvania J. H. Good, Mayor, Springfield, Ohio. Gei». C. Anthony, *• James Carson, Esq., St. Louis. Wm. Wilson,Esq., Baltimore, Md. Minneapolis, Nov. 1355 FOR SALE, TWO Rouses and ’Lots in St. Anthony, price $1,500 anv $2,600. Eight lots in Minneapolis, from two to 6ve Him dred Dollars,—desirably situated. A farm of 160 acres, improved,, three miles from Minneapolis, well watered and timbered. Also, 3000 acres of unimproved Lands at a low figure. Call upon SNYDER & M’PARLANE- Minneapolis, Min. Ter r . nSfitf NEW GOODS! St. Anthony’s Falls Destined to be the Head of Navigation DAVID EDWARDS IS} now receiving from, St. Louis and Eastern Cities,'a chdice nnd extensive stock of GO ODS , Carefully selected for the St. Antony Market, which he will dispose ol at Low Prices for Cash, or on time to approved customers and punctual dealers. I can show to those who give me a call, a most com plete Ond desirable Slock of Goods, embracing all the articles generally kept in a store, vi* ; a Select Stock of ■ : !'■ DRY GOODS, HATS, A. D CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, 3? 3sr\e m a w jd ©ss, © HARDWARE $ CUTLERY. Also, the Best <>f : Liqnors of all kinds, for Medical purposes. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Flour, Corn, Oafs, nd a little of every thing generally kept. Always thankful .to my old friends fir their liberal fw tronage heretolore extended to me, I hope bv strict mention to business r and a fairaud im iarii tl dealing towards all, to rafirud conrirtuvnce >f ih>* same. Be «urc and callai Eiiwar’s S tontk, M aim Street, >ppo“itfc» ttie Falls, before Von let your money go. rhe Highest Market Price paid fvr Prodnee. Falls St. Antboay, Jrne l*t, 18% 62yl " iJ. B. RE; fit K I N S, DEALER in Grocerii;*, Provisions, Nails, Glass, Paint* and Oils, Builder & Hard oari DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, jitney Goods, Bpota, Shoes, and Ready-mode Nothing, Main Street, a little below the Falls It, Anthony, M. T., April. ytf HARDWARE!! .CROSS AND PILLSBURY fTJVE received from the Importers and IJL Manufacturers in the East, ithe largest and lipst selected stock of Hardware, Stoves and L'tnware, cutlery, Iron and Steel, etc., etc., ever Nought to Minnesota; They are' also agenti -for Gage.' Porter and -o.’s Mill, Circular, Muiey and X cut Saws j .Iso, Pit Saw*, etc., etc. TKeir Circular Saws vary in size from 6 to 00 itched,..' ' - - /■ ! 4Vsp* agents for P. Jewett and Son’t Leather md Guttapercha Belting; The Up-River trade particularly solicited, as we will sell at prices hat Will compare with St. Paul prices, or lower. Please give usa call before purchasing elsewhere. St. .Anthony, Lower Town, Minnesota, 1850. ns2yl i • DR.II, W. GOULD, Resident Surgeon Dentist. Entrance t» Rooms un der the Golden Tooth, Kiug Block, Main Stree*. Saint Anthony, Minnesota, 47yl •i, R r.'t * V c t s i ■ if. A. Embry, Surgeon Dentist, Boston, Mass I. Clough, M, D*, “ ** *| “• H. Stacy.M.D., »* « j c*f “ E. R. Leach ~ - . ,*• ... *«, •«. «* F. H. Chase., M. D. Clintonville, N. Y, H O Tallmaooe, HI. D„Kontsville, N, Y, Adam Weston, “ , ” . hi iiiiiiniiii i NORTHREN HOTEL 11 LITTLE FALLS, MORRISON CO.,MINNESpf ATfcRRITORY. WM. V. B. MOORE, XXTELL known #$ the keeper of a first class •* v v 5 Boarding HoUso at Hastings, Dacota Co., < has uow charge of this pgnlar establishment. It Is now a macimn hutMinf i betefier the completion , of the addition, which will soon be ready for oc cupancy, the pfopHetUr hope* it will be sufficiently rapacious for the gfnwing,» demands of LHileFalis as well as the increased demands of the traveling public. Mr. Mcoar- iipends to keep up the reputationpf the Northern Hotel, and make it seipmcl to notie in the country, and he flatters himselt that from fils experience in the bnsineSs, satisfaction Will be given to alt who may favor him with their , patronage;, v )-s’l i /. ?’ <i. Little Falls, Aprillet, 1857. nß4tf LITTLE FALLS STORE. | D. A CmJIX’HILL &CO , rtEALERS in Dry Goods, Groceries, Ml" Ware, Hardware, <k«eeosw»re, Bools ann Shoes, CWothin*, Camp fixtures, etc; Flour, Ba con,' Lard,, Perk, Farming Utensils, and In fact everything, i piuaUykep.t in a country .Store, .are are prepared in sell at Wholesale and Retail. Lumber then Can always find supplies on hadd. We pledge tittrselve*-.that our prices shall suit every reasonable mim. Call gnd rei? ttif. / ' LiuleFaits, Morrison County, July 9 t 1856t61. » ST.'PAUL ALTERTISEMEJYTS. ; :iTlZfiNfe OF tSNTON COUNTY. f A. VARENNE, i ; and fakrjld j 1 GROCERIES: ** » ; PROVISIONS, ( Wines, Liquors &.c. &.c. Stc., . No. 8, Fort*St., next to Winslow House, SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA. MR. VARENNE takes this method to inform the citizens of the Upper Mississippi that he keeps constantly on hand, which he is determined to dispose of open the most reasonable terms, the most choice selection of articles in his line of business, amongst which will be found : 100 Bbls. Flour, 100 Sacks do 50 Bbls Fork, Bacon, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Teaa, Coffee; Sugar, of all kinds, Cider. Vine Molasses, Soap, Candles, Salera tvis, Salt. , Starch, , Pilot Bread, Crackers, Almonds, Lobsters, Clams, Oysters, Codfish, Mackerel, Herring, Tongues and Sounds, Tobacco, Cigars, Olive Oil, Lard Oil, Fish Oil, Lamp Oil, Preserves ,of all kinds, Lemon Syrup, Ginger Syrup, Raspberry, Flavor ing Extacts, Maccaroni, Ver macelli, Farina, Beans, Mustard ; all kinds of Spicea, Pi rn e n t o , Choclate, Cocoa, Tomato Catsup, Pep per Sauce, Soda, Cream Tartar, Wash Boards, Brooms, Bed ; Cords, Clothes Lines, &e, Buckets, Tubs, C I o t h es Pins, Lead, Pow der and Shot of all kinds, Percus sion Caps, Wicking and Twine,Bags, Batting, Bagging, 6fc , &c., &c.. &c.-, All of which he offers at the lowest < ash rates, and he begs the citizens of te Upper Mississippi, who come tf. St. Phul t<* pit ;hase such articles, to give him ' call b.-'ore purchasing elsewhere. St. Paul, March, 24,.’57. nß2tf HOOKS AND STATIONERY. BOOKS AND STATIONERY—I beg leave to inform the inhabitants of St Paul and surrounding country, that I am now prepared to at tend to all business in my line, wholesale and retail. JUST RECEIVED • A few thousand Novels, Wall-paper Music and Musical instruments, Strings from the commonest to the best Italian, Hair for Violin-bows, Music instructors. Stationery of all kinds, A few pure gold fancy goods for Christmas, SchoobboOks, Religious books, in English,French and German Languages. FR. FAKUDENREICH, By VON HAMM. Due. 20tf Bookstore opposite the Pout office David Day. J. Ridgeway Jenks. DAY AND JENKS, DEALERS IK Drugs , Chemicals, Paints, and Oils, ' Window Glass, Glassware, DYE-STUFFS & SPICES ; PATENT MEDICINES, Pure Wines and Brandies, Perfumery, Fancy Good and choice Cigars, Cornet Third and Cedar Streets St. Paul, M. T: jun 12049yl BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER a. Huurrxa, BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER, , •• AND ' L f ATH E R D E A LER, Third-st, near RoEXET-St., SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA TERRITORY Mill Belting—Rubbers and Leather of all sizes, always on band—shoe Finding Pegs, Lasts,etc. }C3* Orders from a distance promptly attend ad to. St. Pant, April, 1855. nltf ANDREW LEVERING, DEALF.R in Real Estate, and Money Broker, Commissioner ft Pennsylvania, and Wis- Third Street. St. Paul. apl.T-7.1y —— f — : CHARLES E. MAYO * CO., (Successors to F. 6. Newell.) Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hardware and Cutlery, Mtt nufactwens of .and Dealers in Stovea and Tin-Ware, Third Street,St. Paul, Min.Ter. C. K. MATO. ytf K. BAUOS, JR . 6AVID o: OAKES A G 0.,, f , STORAGE FORWARDING AND Commission Merchants, And DEALERS IN GRAIN, PROVISIONS, fcc. Lours Lxvke, St. Paul, M. T. Bt, Pant, May 2T; 185 LA W AHR ANTS, TT UNDBI.EY. Dealer in Land Warrants, St. Paul, Minnesota. Office on Third Street, ne*t door to Col. McKenw's. Warrants constantly ou hand at lowaat market prknu. nifcf m PAUL OITY MARBLE/ MAsNVf FACTORY. ' .AMERICAN I ip HE nndsrajgned J>e|4«a»e toJffnrn, X habitant# of $L Tanl and ■ surrounding ountry that they have just mcat*ss aad hava OOOf tanUy. on hand a large supply of Ameriraa and talian Marble, They not offirr tor sale Monumetitgr Pomb Stones and furniture, Manfets, Paint fc., at their manufactory, opposite (|tn Post Ofiiea, It. Anthony street. They will make as good term* A can be made west pf Detroit (or the same quantity wo,rk ; give them a call before purchasing tUe vhera. AMI DON JACKSON. W" All Contracts made with their agents for mss ile work will be : filled strictly te agree WM. SPRIGG HALL, • I knorocyand Counsellor at Law,and Commissioner for Maryland. OtflcecornerofThirdand Waba shaw Streets, St Paul, Minnesota, ' ‘ To Emigrants & Settlers 1 Read, Reflect and Act upon the 'ol lowing Propose Hon - THE subscriber having a large n erert m tjfie development of that portion o. M<t ncsota situated north from St. Cloud, Sank Rapnls anti Watnb, and easi from Little Falls, and south-west erly from Milfe Lite and Superior, constituting |«r ticularly, the eastern hall of Morrison county, ami especially a radius of ten miles in either direction front A RITE CITY, floated in tpwnship4l N Range 29 West, on the East banks of Platte River,) and having satisfied hitneelf of the great natural ad vantages of said section, and anticipated the wants of settlers by the erection pf a first class WATER MILL, a LARGE HOTELS, kc. Ac., and created a nucleus around which residents may locate,and have all their actual wants supplied, together wijth a pros pect of entering into a brisk and PAYING BUSINESS, ' either as farmers or lumbermen, or both, would now make the following distinct proposition for the benefit of Pioneer Families, who locate in the above described section witnin the an&iing three months, viz . To each family who settle in the country, will be given FIVE HUN DRED FEET of good PINE LI MBER, and to those who locate in tbe tjowe a .and erect a comfortable dwelling, a good 4 acre lot conveyed by Warrantee Deed—title perfect. This is believed to be the most important announcement ever made in the northwest to Actual Settlers, being in fact a premium for the improvement of the Best Chances now open in NORTHERN MINNESOTA. Plenty of lumber on hand, and applicants wanted.. Comu on, gentlemen, and secure ytou an fine claims on sur veyed lands as can be found in Minnesota, and that too outside of Railroad limits on existing lines—but yet near to, and on some of the most importnnt Natural Thoroughfares in the country. For further particulars inquire of Col. Spooner, St. Anthony, or the subscriber, Gran ite City. v2n49ly TALL MADGE EL WELL. TOWN OF CLEAR WATER.' simonltlvens, Proprietor of clear water . would inform the public that he is ready to give clear titles to lots in that new but flourish ing town. He would further rav *o all seeking a place for a residence or to establish themselves in any mechanical or mercantile business, to call and see their town if they are not satisfied with other points they may visit, before they leave the Territory in disgust. In connection with his other business, he keeps the Feyry across tbe Mississippi, ami’is always ready with a good careful man to cross m«in and teams, at all times. He also keep's Constantly on hand the Clear Water Lime, which he will sell ot the lowest cash price. Clear Water, July 29, 1857. • n9Bif CROW-WING VARIETY STORE C. H. BEAULIEU, KEEPS constantly on hand, and for sale.a the lowest possible rates DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. INDIAN GOODS. He ha» a large stock, and is ready to dispose o them at a fair rate for cash or Furs. From his location on the border of the Indian country, those Wishing outfits for the Indian trade, would do well to purchase of him. He will keep sup plies to furni h those wishing to go into the !bm~ bering business. ~ He has constantly on hand Bark Canoes, fit ted up with Oil Cloths, Tents, etc., to sell er tiire to persons wishing to visit the Pine region above, explore i hat vast country lately ceded to the United States by the Chippewa Indians, or make a trip Up the Mississippi and across to Fonde Lac; the head of Lake Superior, by the Savanna Portage, Savanna and St. Lours Rivers. The traveller desirous of witnessing the most in teresting portions of wilds the of America, should by all means take this trip Guides or Voyagers, can always he furnished to travelers, who are perfectly familiar with tbose routes, and are men who can betrusted—making the journey perfectly safe. Referto Borep and Oaks, St. Paul, and Ramsay Cooks, N. Y. ytf , Crow Wing, AFpril 20. HOWARD ASSOCIATION PHILADELPHIA. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. TO all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, such «• Sybrmatorkhoea, Seminal Weakness, Impotence , Oonorrbaa, G l eel, Syphilis, the Vice of Onanism, or Self-Abuse ; IfC.SfC. The HOWARD ASSOCIATION sin view of the awful destruction of the human life, oUne ed by Sexual diseases, and the deceptions prac tised upon the Unfortunate victims of such diseas es by Q,uacks, have directed their Consulting Surgeon, us a Charitable act worthy of their name, to give Medical .Advice Gratis, to all per sons thus offlieted, who apply by latter, with a description of their condition, (age, occupation, habits of life, sc.) und inuUses of extreme pov erty and suffering, te fWnish medieiecu free of charge. ' y ; . The Howard jfeseemtion isu benevolent In stitution, estahliuhed by specie! endowment, for the relief of the siek amd dfetfegeed, afflicted with ** Yirulent and Epidemic Diseaws *’ If has Mow a surplus of means, Which the directors ha*e voted to expend in advertising the above, notice! it u needless to add that,the Association com-! mundt the highest Medical skill of the age, and wiH famish the roost approved modem treat went. Jast Published, by the .Association, a. Jfcport on Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Masturbation or Setf-jfbase, and ether diiseavet Of the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, which will be sent by mail; (in " sealed envelope,) Fred of Charge, on the receipt of Two Stamps for postage. .Address, Dr. GEO. R., fjfLHOUN, CoosUlt inc Surgeon, Howard 4s9pciation, No- 2 South •Vinth Stree, Philadelphia,,, Pa. By onjec of the. Director*, ■■■;.* nßlv> i GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary. , r t D. HFU&TWRLL, President,