I
rVm the Dablin University Mugasiue.
si)c or
THE I:VI:NINC. ST%R.
When the sun glide* on like a golden swan,
With his crimson wings all furl'd,
Till he sink in a sea of transparency,
The lake of the upper world
Then the spheresringa chime to the march
of time,
At the dying day expiree
And earth's guardian powers in their high
watch-towers
Light heaven's ethereal first!
An! I coms from my rest in the burning
West,
The queen of the starry choir*!
My light is fair 'mid the dreamy sir.
The delicious air of even,
While the sphere-clouds around, in asleep
profound,
Are glssf'd in the, blue of heaven
Then the moon from alar, like a surer bar, I
Spans the breast of the* wareless sea
And theforestsdVp lie hush'd in sleep
As still as eternity
But every eye in the earth and sky
Is gazing alone on me
0, the West is blest when my diamond crest
Is set in its, sapphire shade,
While there 1 spy from thefoldedaiy
The tints of daylight fade
Thus might angels keep from heaven's
golden steep,
Their watch over all below
Through the idles* blue where orbs shine
tW,
Which mortals ne'er can know I
And lovers say that the orb of day
Hath not half so soft a grace
As I, when I shine, with light divine,
From my holy dwelling place
The blackbird sings, with folded wings,
Beneath the greenwood tree.
But 'tis I inspire with the burning fire,
For his eye is fixed on me!
The stream receives through its margin
leaves
Mine image sweetly there,
Till tho small birds between theirfoldsof
green.
Oaaetin wonder at a thing so fair I
But I look most in lovs from my throneMOUNT
above,
lOn the child at evening prayer!
HBtit when night draws near thro' the at
mospb.ere,
'As no other spirit may,
The glory's too brightformy raptured sight,
Andl faint and (hint away I
And I sink down through the dissolvingthis
fclue,
Upon ocean's liquid wave,
Till eve ones more its sapphire floor,
With he gorgeous colon pave,
Then I shine from alar—heaven's loveliest
star—
Love triumphing over the grave
SQUIBS.
Gentlemen of the Jury," said an
Arkansas itwyer, "would you set a
rat trap to catch a bear Would you
make fools of yourselves by endeavor
ing to spear a buffalo with a knitting
needle? No, gentlemen, I am sure
von would not Then how can you
be guilty of 'the gross absurdity of
finding mjr client guilty of manslaugh
ter for taking the life of a woman?
The following puzzle," was found
among the papers of a person deeeas
•d, and is supposed to have reference
to newspaper bills. It will serve to
amuse a few leisure moments:
TO
TNE VERP
ERU TUFH CUM
WORROS
YAP
YADOT
TSURT TEG
TO
WORROM
Au anecdote is related of a young
preacher at a city church, who had for
his text a verse from the parable of
the teii virgins, and in the course of
his sermon explained:
That in old times it was custom
ary, when the bridegroom and bride
were coming, for the ten virgins to go
out ami meet them, and escort them
hotrw—/los* of these virgins being
males and five females.
An Irishman addicted to telling
strange stories, said he saw a man be
headed with his hands tied behind
him, who directly picked up his head
and put it on his shoulders in the right
place. Ha, ha, ha 1" laughed a by
standi*r, how could he pick up his
head when his hands were tiea be
hind him An* sure, what a fool
ye are!" said Pal, "an* couldn't he
pick it up wid his teeth To the old
nick wid ycr botheration."
A Methodist exhorter, once a reai
dent of the Wolverine State, upon a
certain occasion bantered a friend of
his, something of a wag and a poet,
to write him am epitaph whereupon
the following was got off impromptu:
Here lies James D. Porter,
Who lived as ho hadn't orter,
But as a Methodist exhorter,
Was a. regularringtailsnorter."
Xoltajre had. a perfect horror of in
quisitive persons.. He said to one of
these pumpers Sir, 1 am delighted
to see you, but I gjve you. fair warn
ing. I know nothing about what you
are going to ask me."
A gentleman boarding at a hotel in
Boston, wishing to display his Latin
at. the breakfast tabic, and muling
the milk, said to his opposir.0 neighbor
Will you pass the Luteal fluid V"—
Haven't any of that,*' was the reply
"but here's the stump tall—perhaps
that will do as well." This milky joke
produced a roar of laughter.
This age is full of monsters who en
vy every light that outshines their own,
and who throw dirt upon the graces
and excellencies of others, that them
selves only may be honored.
ILLUSTRATED
EDITION
—or—
Irvings
Life of Washington.
G. P. PUTNAM A CO., will commence in a
few days new edition of this great work in
semi-monthly puts. Price 25 cento each.
Each volume wllr !o*u*t of 14 parts, hand
somely printed in imperial octavo. The whole
work vMl \n illustrated by about 80 engrav
ing*!* oft" steel, including Portraits and original
Historical Designs by eminent artists, with
numerous wood cuts ariata'aptf.
Each part will contain at least 32 pages and
one Engraving on »t«el: ever/ other part will
have two steel plates.
Terms of Publication*
1. Each semi-monthly part, containing as
ubovc specified, 25 cents, payable on delivery.
I i. All subscribers must engage to take the
entire work.
8v The sccdhd ftlW piioscquent volumes will
be issued in dtrible parts—and the whole will
be published at regular intervals of two weeks.
Among the i'lu«trations already engraved or
nearly completed are tttd fbHowing "Portraits
on steel
Generals Schuyler, Putnam, Arnold, Green.
Ward, Knox, Montgomery, St. Clair, Lord
Sterling, Baron Steuben, Lafayette, Couut Pu-
ltt?ki»
Lincoln, Mercer, Chas. "Lee. fCol. Moul
it 1-iAi W I I A A JMSnOstn
A
l%a
trie, Geni. Wayne, Geo. Clinton, Robi. Morris.,
Gen. Starke, Hamilton, Gates, Sir. Win. Howe,
!ir Henry Clinton, Lord Cornwallla and Bur-'
goyne.
Washington from the picture by Pcale,
44 44
Trumbull.
Wertnullcr,
Stewart,
Il'daon's Bust
SUtuU.
Brown's '4
4i 44 44
Illustrations on Steel.
Historical scenes, chiefly from original designs.
S.te of Washington's birth-place Mount
Vernon—three views Washington as a Sur
veyor Washington at Fort Necessity Wash
ington surveying the Dismal Swamp Wash
ington at Winchester Washington's Field
Sports Fortifying Bunker's Hills Fort Ti
conderoga Lake George Fortifications at
West Point in 17S0 Washington quelling a
Riot, from a cotemporary drawing View of
New York. 177(i Announcement of Indepen
dence Rattle of Trenton Battle of Mon
mouth Braddock's Battle Field Washington
going to Congress, etc.
44
Must always remuin par eminence the His
tory of the Father of his Country.-[Philadel
phia Bulletin.
N. B.—It is intended that the illustrations
in this edition shall be worthy of the subject
and the author. The best artists have been
engaged to make original drawings, and theFive
most eminent engravers are secured.
No expense will be spared to make the en-Twel
gravings creditable to American art, and fully
satisfactory to amateuts of fastidious taste.
"HF" Agents and canvassers supplied on lib
eral terms. The edition is published exclu
sively for subscribers. 192w3
VERNON.
Letter from Hon. TEdw'd Everett
TO THE PUBLISHERS.
"BOSTON, June 8,1859.
GENTLEMEN :—The box containing the view
of VODMT VKBMON arrived yesterday. I am
greatly obliged to you for this pleasing speci
men of printing in colors, which, besides its
interest as a representation of the spot which,
more than any other, endears itself to the
heart of the country, is worthy of attention as
a successful attempt to place works rf art of
kind within the reach of the gieat mass of
the community. I remain, gentlemen, with
many thanks, etc.,
Very respectfully vours.
EDWATU) E E E
Notices of the Pre**.
A splendid view of Mount Vernon, which
exceeds any engraving of ihe place we have
before seen.—[Southern Argus, V*-.
It is pronounced to be by far the most truth
ful and striking representation of Ml. Vernon
that has been presented to the public. It is
executed in oil colors, after an Engl is style of
printing, known, it is said, to only ono man in
thiis country, find never betore attempted.—
[Norfolk Day Book, Virginia.
We hope that it may adorn the wa is of each
domicile in the land, as it unfolds to the eye a
correct view of Washington's home, awaken
fresh love for his memory, his virtues and hismust
country.—[Mt. Holly Herald, N. J.
It will make an olegant ornament for the
parlor.[retersburg Dxpress, Va.
It is a beautiful view of Mount Vernon it
has the appear ance of an effective water color
drawing, tnd would richly adorn a parlor.-
[Forney's Daily Press.
It is cheap at double the money.I"—Union.
Piainfield, K. J.
It is decidedly the best one in existence.
[Port Clinton Democrat.
The lints are \arj brilliant, and tho picture
is not only a striking one, but n.ust become
popular.—[Sunday Dispatch.
The subscribers have jnst issued a picture of
MOUNT VERNON, printed in fifteeZ?4l£lcV,
by anew and improved process by which pic
ures that have heretofore cost from #3 to $5
an be furnished for fifty cents. The size of
ur engraxing is 18 by 20 inches, on sar ercal
ndered heavy plate paper.
We have also just published a view of the
impitv* *t Washington in the same style as
Mount Vernon.
Price FIFTT CKKTS postage paid to any part
of the United States. A N & CoV.
112 8outh Third street, Philadelphia.
y"Agents wanted in every county through
the Union. Send and get a copy. 192
out
E O E N
O N A A I N E
Th American Ladles andUentlemen's
Vade Jt'enur
—or—
POLITE AND USEFUL LITEBATUBE
0
A MAGAZINE OF BAREST OEMS AKD BRIGHTEST
FLOWKBS OF AMERICAN LITKRATCRJC.
0
03r Each number will contain valuable
Household Receipts, Remarks on
the Fashions, Historical and
Biographical Sketches,
and a Pountain of
Wit and Humor.
A E N S
PLACE IT 1M THE HANDS OF TOVB SONS AND
DAUGHTERS.
I commencement of
the Volnme which will contain 480 pages, in
cluding 24 beautiful Illustrations and ishion
Plates—making, when bound, the cheapest
and best volume ever offered for Ow* DOLLAR
We have engaged the very best Writers, and
tin prepared to pay liberal prices for their la
bor, and it is for us and thcm,to«how whether
America shall have a periodical literature of
its own, worthy of the amplest approval and
support.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
1 Copy, 1 year,
Copies, 1 year,
a
$
5#0
12 Copies, 1 year, and 1 copy tree to set
«.n «««Po'C»nb IO.OO
25 Copies, 1 year, and 1 copy free to get
ter up of Club. go.00
As soon as subscription is received, we will
aehd yon a printed Certificate, entitling you to
a Premium worth irom $1 to $50©, which you
can have by returning the Certificate and 50
cents. The Premiums will consist of. Ladies'
China and French Shawls, SilkOressPatterns,
Sewing Machines, Piano-fortes, Melodeons.
Gold Watches, Gold Chains, and various other
articles, worth not less than One Dollar, nor
over Five Hundred Dollars*.
Try the «Golde Dollar*' a Year.
HOUGHTON & Co., Publishers,
1M 123, South Third 8treet, Philadelphia.
NOTICE,
Any person hereafter cutting pines or othe
evergreens upon my premises, will be prosecu
ted to the full extent of the law. And I will
pay fifty dollars to any one furnishing evidence
sufficient to convict any person of such tres
pass. AU the pines between WacooU and
Westervelt are on my land. There are plenty
of pines »n the other side of the lake tor all
Christian purposes. *hat are of no other use.
GEO. W. BULLAKD.
December 24,1859. 177tf
LITERARY.
I E I S
»OE
in up I 8 6 0
fSf" To every person getting up a Club for
1800, for Peterson's Magazine, the Proprietor
will send, post-paid, a splendid LADY'S AL
BUM, illustrated with Steel Engravings, and
bound in morocco, gilt, or, if preferred, TWO
MAGNIFICENT ME2ZOTL*TS of NIAGARA
FALLS, each 12 inches by 25, and of a size,
therefore, for framing: one representing the
American side, and the other, the Canada, or
Hore-shoe side. No such liberal offers have
ever been made before. N. B.—Always say
which of the premiums is preferred. £Ft
PETERSON' S ITIAG'AZIIVE
The best and cheapest in the world for Ladies.
This popular monthly will be greatly im
proved foi 1SC0. It has a circulation of nearly
100,000: or ten times as much as any other
two dollar Maguzinc. It contains nearly 1000
pages of double column reading matter yearly:
from 25 to 30 Steel Plates, and about 800 Wood
Engravings: proportionately more than any
other penodiest, at any price, gives. The
newspapers, very generatry, pronounce it su
perior in many respects to the three dollar
Magazines. Subscribe for it, and
BAVS A. DOLL -K.
The stories in Peterson" are conceded to
be the best published iliy whore. The editors
consist of Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, author of
44
Orig. Profile.
Mrs. Washington, (early portrait),
from SteWAYt,
Miss Phillipso, from original picture.
Mary Derwent," "Fashion and Famine,"
and Chtrlct Peterson, author of
Sldjae Mansion,"
44
The Old
44
Kate Aylesford," etc., etc.,
assisted by some of the most popular male and
female writers of America. There will be
given in I860, sovoral
THRILLING COPYRIGHT NOVELETS
Equal in merit, at least, to those for which
this Magazine has already attained such celeb
rity, and superior to those to be found any
where else.
The prominent features of this Magazine,
consist of its superb Mezzotints and other
Steel Engravings its
COLORED FASHION PLATES
Inadvaacc its colored Patterns in Embroi
dery the Work-Table Department Original
Cook-Bosk a piece of new and fashionable
music every month. Also, hints for the Toi
lette, Etiquette, and all matters interesting to
Ladies. TPY IT FOR ONE YEAR.
TERMS—ALWAYS IN ADVANCE
One Copy for one year
Three Copies for one yew
Copies for one year
Eight Copies for one year
ve Copies for one year
Sixteen Copies for one year
2
00
5 00
7 50
10 00
15 00
20 00
Three, Five, Eight, Twelve, or Sixteen Cop
ies, make a Club. A specimen copy sent when
desired. Address.post-paid,
CII\RLES J. PETERSON,
806 ghesnut street, Philadelphia.
CUITOF EDITIO N
OF I
LITERARY GAZETTE
A N A I PICTORIAL
Published monthly, by
Marie Louise Hankinsdt Fanni Lucele,
Under the immediate superintendence of
COL. C. ASHTON HANKINS,
And sent by mail for
O N 5 0 E N S A E A
Agent (an Clubs of lO or more,)
only 3 0 cents a year.
Postage only six cents a year, when paid quar
terly in advance.
THE CHEAPEST FAMILY PAPER IN THE WORLD
The latest reliable FASHION PLATES,
Dress Patterns, useful and ornamental Needle
Work Diagrams, and Embroidery Designs in
every number.
THE BEST WRITERS, THE BEST STORIES,
AND MOST ENGRAVINGS.
B^" Specimen copies sent free of postage, on
receipt of a stamp but Stamps will no', he re
ceivea rorsuhscripti-Tts. Subscribers and Agents
inclose 'he moneys- CASH and write names,
Post Offices, Counties and States, plain and dis
tinct.
m"CANVASSING AGENTS, (Particu
larly Ferna!?*,) wanted everywhere. Agents
are allowed to retain 20 cents out of each 50
cent subscription they obtain, and some are
now clearing as high as §25 a week nrofit for
themselves. Post Masters and Teachers can
act as agents, on the same terms.
jfcer" Persons recoi ving specimen copies of the
Literary Gazette are requested to act as agents,
or to show it to those who will, and they shall
be sent a copy of the paper one year gratis, as
compensation for their trouble. This is an
easy way to pay for a year's subscription, and
the effort will put money in the pockets of those
who need it, and extend our circulation. In
stead of earning 50 to 75 cents a day with her
needlo, or by teaching school, a smart woman
can procure from 10 to 20 subscribers every
fair day in the week, and clear for herself $2
to $4 dollars, while she woild have made only
75 cents at her old occupation.
All persons extending the circnlation of
the paper continually get a copy gratis.
13F" Applicants lor Agencies are requested
to send us the names and post office address,
the leading people they know of, who would
be likely to subscribe, and a specimen copy for
inspection, will be mailed to each of them free
of postage. Agents find this plan very profit
able to them, as they obtain subscriptions
much easier.
MARIE LOUISE HANKINS & CO.,
Appleton Buildig, New York City
O E E 1 O
A I E
WHO SUBSCRIBES FOR THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS,
A E A I
ILLUSTRATE
Family Newspaper.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS is one
of the bent literary papers of the day. A large
O.uarto containing TWENTY PAGES, or SIX
TY COLUMN*, of entertaining matter: and
ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED every week.
A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO
$1000 00 WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUB
SCRIBER ON RECEIPT OF THE SUBSCRIP
TION MONEY.
TERMS -IN ADVANCE
The articles to be distributed ai comprised
in the following list:—
1 United States Treasury Note, $1000,
2 do. do. do. do. 500, each
5 do. do. do. do. 200, each.
10 do. do. do. do. 100, each.
10 Pat.Lov.IIuntingCa'd Watches. lOO.oach.
20 Gold Watches, 75, each
50 do. 60, each
100 do. 50, each.
800 Ladies Gold Watches, 85, each,
200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches, 80,each.
500 Silver Watches, $ 15 to 25,each,
1000 Gold Guard, Vest and Fob
Chains, 10 to 30 each.
1000 Gold Pens and Pencils, 5 to 15. each.
Gold Lockets,Bracelets, Brooches. Ear Drops
roast Pin*, Cuff Pins. Sleeve Buttons, Rings
hirt Studs, Watch Keys. Gold and Silver
Thimbles, and and a variety of other articles,
worth from 50 cents to $15 each.
On receipt of the subscription money, the
subscriber's name will be entered upon OUT
books and the gift forwarded within one week
to him,fty mail or express, post paid.
All communications muat be address,
to DANIELIADEE, Publisher,
10«yl 211 Center street, New York.
BLACKSM1THING
BY
O E O O E W A E
At the now Shop on Main stieet, within a
few rods of the crossing of Jordon.
RID WING. MINNESOTA. 79tf
MEDICAL.
1 E O O
AND
I E N S I E S
The high and envftsdr celebrity which4 these
pre-eminent Medicines have acquired for their
invariable efficacy in all the diseases which
they profess to cure, has rendered the usual
practice of puffing not only unnecessary, but
unworthy of them. They are known by their
ff uits their good works testify for them, and
they thrive not by the faith of the credulous.
IN ALL CA8E8 OF Asthma, Acute and Chron
icHheumatism, Affectime ,f the Bladder and
Kidneys, JiUlimt Ft cere and Liter Complaints.
In the Sonth and West, where these diseases
prevail, they will be found Invaluable. Plant
ers, Farmers, and others, who once use these
Medicines, will never afterwards be without
them.
Dyspepsia.—No person with this distress
ing disease should celay using these medicines
immediately. Eruptions tfos Skin. Erysipelas,
flatulency, Fever md Ague. For this scourge
of the Western country these medicines will be
found a »afe, speedy, and certain remedy. Oth
er medicines leave the system subject to a re
turn of the disease-a cure by these medicines
is permanent- TRY THEM, BE SATISFIED', AND
BE CURED.
Mercurial Disease*.—Never fails to cWt"1
icatc entirely all the effect* of Mcrcnr/ infi
nitely sooner than the most powerful' prepara
tion of Sarsaparilla.
Fight Sweats. Nertous /eUlitj/, Nervous Com
plaints of all kinds, Organic Affections, Palpita
tion of the Heart, Painter's Cholic.
Piles.—The original proprietor of these
medicines was cured of Piles of 35 years stand
ing by the use of these Li te Medicines alone.
Worms of all kinds are effectually expelled
by these Medicines. Parents will do well to
administer them whenever their existence is
suspected. Relief will he certain.
THE LIFE PILLS AND PHCBNIX- BITTERS
Purify the blood, and thus remove all disease
from the system. A single trial will place the
LIFE PILLS and PHQSNIX BITTERS beyond
the reach of competition in the estimation of
every patient. £3P Soli by
DR. WILLIAM MOFFAT
385 Broadway, cor., Worth St., New York,and
by allDruggists. lM-ly
S. E O
DRUGGIST ft APOTHECARY,
HAS JUST E I Vm A
Large and Well Selected Stock of
AMERICAN,
FRENCH,
AKD ENGLISH
CHEMICALS, DRUGS, & MEDICINES
Perfumery,
Fancy Articles,
Dye Stuffs,
Paints,
Oils,
rvstling
92 00
5 00.
8 00.
15 00
One copy for one year, and 1 gift,
Three copies one year, and 3 gifts,
Five copies one year, and 5 gifts,
Ten copies one year, and 10 gifts.
Twenty-onecopiesone year, and 21 gifts, 30 66]
Tobacco,
Snuff,
Cigars,
And Pens LIQUORS, for medicinal purposes.
My stock is selected with great care, and w»U
be warranted as represented.
ALCOHOL,
Camphene, Burning Fluid, Lard
and Whale Oil, to be found at
KELLOOQ'S DBTTO STOKE.
FJHENCH
CHOCOLATE, a superior article,
F.or sale at KELLOGG's DRUG STORE.
E A and E E
DEAFJSTESS—TOTAL OR PARTIAL
ENTIREL REMO VED
DRtion.
ENWOOD Sr., begs to call the atten
of tnose suffering under a partial or
total loss of the sense of hearing to the following
facts. He treats diseases of the middle and in
ternal ear wfth medicated douches, such as is
practised in the Infirmaries of Berlin, Leipsic,
Brussels, Hamburg and Petersburg, and lately
by the most distinguished London aurists, with
the most uronder'ul success,' indeed, it is the only
method that has been universally successful.
The best proof of the efficacy of this treat
ment will be a reference to nearly nine hundred
names, residents of the United States, Canada
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, who have
been restored to acurate hearing-, and not a
single solitary case to our knowledge, did. wi
fail to effect a partial or a total restoration of
the hearing, when our advices and instructions
were faithfully and punctually adhered to.—
Many who could not hear the report of a pistol
at arm's length, can now hear watc heat at
the dutu tee of/our et. In cases of Mucous ac
cumulation nv the Eustachion tubeand Tympa
num, inflammation of the mucus membrane, ner
vovs affections, diseases of the membrane tympa
nia, called the "Dram," or when the disease
can be traced to the effect of fevers or colds, tho
use of quinine or murcural medicine gatherings in
the tars of childhood-: &c. this treatment stands
pre-eminent. When the auditory cafial is dry
and scaly, with little or no secretion, when the
deafness is accompanied with noise in the ear,
like falling water, chirping oj insects, ringimj oi
hells,
ff leaves, ontnual pulsations a dis-
charge of matter or when in stopping, a sensation
is felt as if a rush ofhlood to the head had talcen
place when the hearing is less acute in dull
cloudy weather, or when a cold has been taken
this method »f treating the disease infaillible.
In deaf and dumb cases, my experience warrants
me in saying that if the hearing was good at
any time, much can be accomplished. In the
deaf and dumb schools at Leipsic, out of a class
off'urteen succeeded in rettoring four to acute
hearing.
Dr. E. begs explicitly to state that in those
cases he undertakes, he guarantee a successful
result—complete restoration of the sense, or
such a marked improvement as wi'l be perfectly
satisfactory, if his remedies are faithfully appli
ed and directions ndhcard to applicants will
please state their age.dnration of the disease, if
matter issues from the external passage, if there
«re noises in the ears, state of genera] health,
and what they suppose to have been the cause
of the deafness.. When the hearing is restored
it is expected that those in easy circumstances
will contribute liberally.
ALL DISEASE OF THE EYE,
successfully treated by the application of
Mt'dicated Vapor*, Arc, an infallible and
painless treatment for diseases of the Eye, ac
ute or chronic—Cataract, Specks, Inflamma
tion, Film and Weakness or Vision. Granula
tion of the Lids, Ulceration of the Lachrymal
Glands, &c. To the astcmshing and gratify
ing effects of this treatment, the child, the
mth, those of mature age as well as those far
advanced in life, all bear testimony to the won
derfully renovation, healing and soothing ef
fects.
Consultation fee, Five Dollars.
S Dr. E's. work on diseases of the Ey«,
the Nature and Treatments of the Deaf an4
Dnrab—illustrated with steel Plates—pri%v
$10.
Medicines, apparatus, A to any pai
a*, my expense and risk.
Address DWOOSn.,
10«tl Brklyn,D N. Y.
INSURANCE.
GUARD
a if Pill
AGAINST FALL AND WINTER
FI RES, BY CHOICE INSURANCE WITH
Incorporated 1859—Charter Perpetual.
A S A I A $ O 0 O O 0 O
ABSOLUTE AND UNIMPAIRED
N E S S O $492,181.72
And the prestige of frty years success and
experience.
W A O $18,000,000
Of losses have been paid by the JStna Insurance
Company in the past 40 years.
The value of reliable Insurance will be appa
rent from the following
LOSSES PAID THE iETNA,
DURING THE PAST FIVE YEARS *.•
In Ohio ........$4&l!,«2*8*
In Wisconsin ...•....-.•.,. 1*6,955 07
In Kentucky 205,929 40
In Missouri 384,518 04
Iowa and Minnesota 101,399 46
Pennsylvania J.nd Virginia•••• 31,585 82
Michigan 158,942 81
Indiana 140,839 81
Illinois 448,827 41
Tennessee 97,549 21
Kansas and obraska 19,945 77
Arkansas an I Georgia 23,945 09
Mississippi and Alabama 52,412 18
Fire & Inland Navigation.
Risks accepted at terms consistent with^sol vency
and fair profit.
The solid service lo»g and raeeessfullv tried
During ''stringent times" the necessity for
reliable Insurance becomes an imperative duty
—the abilitv of property owners to stistiin
loss being then much lessened.
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns
throughout the State. Policies issu*d without
delay, by any of the duly authorized agents of
the Company.
Business attended to mth Dispatch and Fi
delity.
WARKEK" BRISTOL, Airont.
162-m3 Red Wing", Minn.
ET YOUR BUILDINGS BE PROTECTED
Against the Approaching Fires* of Fall
and Winter.
INSURANCE
WITH THE
O
E
Is urance Company
Ol? THE CITY OF NEW TORE.
CsliC pital $1,000,000.
SURPLU S OVER $400,000.
CHARLES J. MARTIN, President A. F. WILL
XARTII, Vice President J. MILTON SMITH
Secretary.
Risks accepted as low as is consistent with
Solvency and Fair Profit.
WARRE N BRISTOL, Agent.
102-m 3 Red Wing, Minn.
\\TESTER N W O
Insurance & Trust Company.
Office, Nos 142 and 144 South Water Steeet
Chicago Illinois. Capital $ 250,000.
Board of Directors.—O. Kendall. Geo. II.Fare
Hazelton, Amzi Bern diet, Hon. L. S. Church.
Chas. H. Abbott. Geo. II. Hazelton, President,
Chas. H. Abbott, Treas., Alfred Edwards,Sec.
Having received an appointment as Agen+s
of the above' Company for Rod Wing and
vicinity, we are prepared to receive applica
tions for Insurance in the same.
160: m6 Brown & Betchcr Agents.
M•
I A N & BRO.,on doorsouth
of the Kelly House, are now in receipt
of afresh arrival of
W I N E S
A E I O S
A N I A S
of every variety, with which we will accom
modateourTown and Country customers.a
at Wholesale and Retail also, we have now
some niw
I I A A E S
ereetedin our chamber, with first class fix
tures. We hope to merit the patronage of the
publicnow coming to our town, and would ten
der our thanksto oar friends of Red Wing and
hesurroundingcountry. Wesay,
(B&ILIL ARID sua. HZ,
I A N O E S
Red Wing,May 80,1857. 45y
N E N
CAP MANUFACTURER.
Wing Minnesota.
Wonld respectfully call the attention of those
wishing to procure a good Cap, to his fa
cilities for manufacturing the same.
From long experience in the busi
ness, he feels confident that ho
esn suit everybody.
In connection with this establishment, there is
fashionable
SHAVIN & HAIRDRESSING SALOON
Next door to the Bakery.
Aug. 18, 185». 168-tf
RAILROADS.
1859
E A S O N
1859.
O 1 5 9
E
La Crosse
and Milwaukee Railroad
WITH ITS CONNECTIONS,
Forms the shortest, quickest, and only Direct
fioute to Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit,
Toledo, Pittsburgh, New York,
Boston, and all points
East and South.
Two ExpreRs Trains daily Sundays except
ed,) leave La Crosse on the arrival of tho
morning and evening boats from St. Paul, con
necting at Milwaukee with the Detroit and
Milwaukee Railway Steamers, and trains on
the Milwaukee and Chicago Railroad.
The Minnesota Packet Company's Steamers
Milwaukee, Itasca and Ocean Wave, leave St.
Paul every morning, (Saturdays excepted.)
connecting at La Crosse with the 12.05 A. M.
Train.
Passengers by that train will arrive at Mil
waukee at 9.30 same morning, seven hours and
thirty mirm'.efr in advance of the Prairie du
Cliien Route! and at Chicago at 2.15 same af
ternoon, four hours and thirty minutes in ad
vance of any other route!-
The pteinffeT* Key City. Grey Eagle, North
ern Light, Northern Belle and Golden Era,
leave 8t. Paul every afternoon, connecting at
La Crosse, with the A. M. train next morn
ing.
Passengers by that train arrive in Milwau
kee at 2.80 P. M., eighteen hours in advance of
the Prairie du Chien route, and in Chicago, at
6 45same evening.
TWELVE HOURS IN ADVANCE OF ALL
OTHER ROUTES,
AND NO NIGHT TRAVEL ON THE CARS
Beware of statements made by the agents oi
the Prairie dn Chien route, claiming that the
distance by the La Crosse route is only nine
miles less to Chicago than by the Prairie du
Chien route, as they are false, and only made
Espeaal attention given to Insurance of to deceive the traveling public
BUILDINGS and Contents, for terms of
one to five years. The facts are that the La Cros«e route to
1
and the many advantages the JStna Insurance fCss vtvor shortest, and 94 miles
Company possesses in its line, should not be
overlooked by those ready to insure and un
derstanding their best interests.
«.« MJ»* P*. shortest, and to
ARE AT ALL TIMES AS LOW AS BY ANY
OTHER ROUTE.
IW Baggage checked from La Crosse to
Chicago, Suspension Budge, Boston and New
York.
U3T"No Omnibus charges in Milwaukee or
Chieago.
HP" Ask for Tickets via La Crosse, and by
no other.
IS- SLEEPING CARS are run in the train
caving La Crosse at 12.05 A,M.
%W Tickets tor sale by
MESEROLE & MoLAREN,
Agents at Bed Wing.
I. C. GEORGE, Local Agent, St. Paul.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN. Traveling Agent.
W. W. WILSON,
Gen. N. W. Agent.
May 28, '56. 147tf
E I A N O I E
Illinoi Centr'l Railroad.
Passengers going to
ST. LOUIS, ALTON, ROCK ISLAND
QUINCT, FULTON, KANSAS,
ST. JOBEFH, MEMPHIS, NEW ORLEANS
BURLINGTON, LEAVENWORTH,
Or any point on the Mississippi and Missouri
rivers, should purchase
THROUGH TICKETS VIA DUNLEITH.
And save from 24 to 43 hours over the River
Routes.
Passengers for
LOUISVILLE,
INDIANAPOLIS,
COLUMBUS,
MiSUaMM
CINCINNATI,
NEW YORE
ZANESVILLE,
DAYTON,
WHEELING,
BALTIMORE
and PHILADELPHIA,
Should purchase through tickets via Dunleith
and Pena
Elegant S'eeping Cars Run on Night Trains.
Baggage checked to all importunt points.—
always as low as by any First Class
Route.
Trains leave Dunleith,
7,00 A. M. 5,15 P. M.
For through tickets and information, apply
OFFICE,
door to Metropolitan Hotel
at the UNION RAILROAD OFF1 next
MESEROLE & McLAKEN,
Ticket Agents.
W. P. JOHNSON, Gen'l Pass Ag't.
A. PRATT, Gen'l West'n Ag't.
E OLD ESTABLISHED
ROUTE TO THE EAST
Via Dunleith and Illinois Central and Galena
and Chicago Railroads.
Trains leave Dnuleith morning and evening
upon arrival of the Railroad Packet
from St. Paul, running thro1
W I O A N E O A S
Making direct connections with all of the
Eastern lines for Detroit, Toronto. Alba
ny, Cleveland, Montreal. New York,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Boston,
And all cities and towns throughout the East
and the Canndas.
ELEGAN S E E I N CARS
Are run upon all Night Trains, an advantage
not enjoyed by any competing route.
BAGGAGE checked through from Dunleith to
all points East.
PASSENGERS wishing to go through without
delay, should purchase
THROUGH TICKETS VIA DUNLEITH1.
Fare as low as by any First Class Route.
For Through Tickets and information, apply
at the Union Railroad and Steamboat
Ticket Offices,.
P. S. GOODWIN,
W. P. JOHNSON. Gen'l West'n Agent
Gen'l Pass Agent, Chicago.
MESEROLE A McLAREN,
Ticket Agents, Red Wing, next door to Me
tropolitan Hotel.
MESEROLE & McLAREN,
STORAGE, FORWARDING 4*
Commission Merchants,
A N E N E A
STEAMBOAT
A E N S
E W I N MINNESOTA
ALL goods should be marked to our care.
Immediately, the owner will be notified of
their arrival.
Merchandise or produceconsigned tousfoi
ale, will be sold for Cash only.
BRFER TO
CONSTANT STXVXNSON. St.Paul
Mo INTISB SBKLDON. Bed Wing,
BOTNTON SMITH, Milwaukee,
N A S O A O
April 24.1358. 0
RED
IJ
WING HOUSE, TO RFNT,
apply to BRIST 'L ft PHELP8.
OOKING GLASS PLATES, of all sixes, at
Uly KXLLOSO'B Dsuw Srost.
COLLEGES.
The Eclectic ollege of Mediciie
I N I N N A I O I O
TWednesday,
HK SPBINO SESSION of 1859 will commence on
the 9th of February,and contin
ue sixteen weeks. A full and thorough course
of Leetures will be given, occupying six or
seven hours daily, with good opportunities for
attention to practical Anatomy, and with am
ple Clinical facilities at the Commercial Hos
pital.
The arrangement Ofthe chairs will be as fol
lows:—
J. E St. O N M.
Professor of Anatomy and Physiology.
I
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
A O W M.
Professor of Surgery.
C. E E A N M.
Professor of Materia Medics and Therapeutics
W S E W O O M.
Professor of Medical Practice and Pathology
A N A N M.
Emeritus Professor of Cerebral Physiology and
Institutes of Medicine.
O N KING, M.
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Woman
and Children.
The Terms for the Session will be the same
as heretofore, via:—Matriculation. (5,00.
Tuition, $20,00. Demonstrator's Ticket, $5,00.
(Every Student required to engage in dissec
tion one session before graduation.) Gradua
ation, $25,00. Ticxct to Commercial Hospital
(optional) $5.00.
The Lecture-Rooms are i.ewly finished, neat
and comfortable, and in a central lotnlitj (in
College Hall, Walnut Street), where students
will find it convenient to call on their arrival
Tickets for the session may be obtained of the
Dean of the Faculty, at his office, No. 118 Smith*
Street, or ot Prof. C. H. CLEVELAND, Secretary
of the Faculty, Nt». 189 Seventy street, near Elm
l«0y JOH KING, M.D.. Dean.
LOCATED AT
Chicago, New York. Philadelphia, Albany,
Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit. Scholarship
good through the entire chain of seven colleges.
CONSOLIDATION of Bryant & Stratton's
Mercantile College" and Bell's Commercial
College," now conducted as one Institution,
win -h is the recipient of an extraordinary and
unprecedented patronage.
Larmon Block, Corner Clark r.nd Washington
Streets, CHICAGO.
H. BRYANT, BELL, H. STRATTON,
Principals und Proprietors.
By this consolidation the collegiate course of
this institution is greatly enlarged and with
the improvements which the business experi
ence of the Principals enable* them constantly
to introduce for the beaefit of their students,
it is made greatly superior in all respeite.
First Freminms Awarded to this College
At the late United States Fair in Chicaeo, for
BEST BUSINESS PENMANSPIP and for BEST BOOK
KEEPING.
Departments of Bookkeeping and Accounts.
Organized and conducted upon the COUNTING
ROOM system, the Halls oi stndv being fitted
up with appropriate Connteis, Desks, etc., as
in REAL BUSINESS, and the student at once in
troduced to the practical workings and routine
of business as conducted in Banks, Counting
Rooms, Railroad Offices, etc.
COMMERCIAL LAW.
By special arrangement with the Law School
of the University of Chicago, the sessions or*
which are held in our College Rooms, our Stu
dents are privileged to attend all tre lectures
in this department, and to receive instruction
in this important branch of the course, from
the able, accompleshed and learned Professor*
of th» School and it affords us much gratifi
cation to be enubled to offer them these EX-
TRAORDINARY AND SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES.
„,, "SPENCERIAN" PEr MA. SHIP,
This famous systam—the BEST known to the
world—is our standard.
US" Circular and Catalogue of SO pages fur
nished gratuitously on application 10 the un
dersigned. BRYANT, BELL & STRATTON.
Nov. 12,1859. 171 yl
O E 1 A O E E
I N
el W a
N W I S E O O O E O W
In accordance with the public demands, a
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Has been established in Hamline University,
where young men desiring to engage as Clerks,
Merchants, Mechanics and Teachers, will find
here an extensive course of instruction in prac
tical
BOOK KEEPING!
Penmanship and Accounts, adapted to every
kind of business, and at less expense then at
any of the gas
COMMERCIAL COLLEGES EXTANT
Lectures on Commercial Law by the Profes
sor of the Law Department.
Call at the University Buildings before pur
chasing stationary, as arrangements have bee
made so that students with the proper order
can get the necessary supplies cheaper than*
otherwise. Terms :—For a full course—tin ad.
vance— $10,00. For a course connected with
the Collegiate course—extra per term—$4,00.
All letters, direct to.
JOSHUA AACRES, President.
November 12,1S59. lTttf
O W A A S S O I A I O N
I A E I A
A Benevolent Institution established by spec
ial Endowment, f»r the Relief of the Sick
and Oi tressed, afflicted with Virulent and
Epidemic Disaasc?, and especially for thcCure
Diseases of the Sexuui Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with
a discription oftheircondition.(age.occupation
habits of iifc, &c.) and in ease of extreme pov
erty, Medicines furnished free of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Soperniatorhoea,
and other Diseases ofthe Sexual Organs, and on
the NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispen
ary, sent to the afflicted in scaied letier enve
ops, free of charge. Two or thrae Stamps for
postage will be acceptable.
Address. DR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON.
Acting Surgeon, Howrrd Assocation, No .2
South Ninth Street, Philadelpha, Pa. By
order of the Directors.
GEO. FAIRCHILD,Sec. EZRAD. HEART
WELL- Pres,,
E O O E
The subscriber is now prepared to fur
nishthe community with every quality of
E
ALSO, SHINGLE AND LATH!'
On theverylowostandbest terms, and will take
WHEAT, OATS AN CORN,
an« almost every kind of O E in
exchange for the same,for which he will allow
the highest market price. So bring alone your
produce and carry away the lumber, all ye that
want a comfortable home for yonrselvss an*
families Wx. FREEBORN,
at the Upper Mill.
Red Wing, August 21,18*8. 107tf
JOHNATHAN MELLOTT,
Architect & Builder,
OFFERS
his professional services to the peo
pie of Red Wing and vicinity. Contract*
for building taken at the lowest rates, and alt
WORK WARRANTED.
Sessoned lumber constantly on hsnu for Doors,
Sash, Blinds, Ac., and made rp to order.' Ifis
motto is re and let Live.**
Shop on Third street near Hum.
ed Wing, March £6,1859. ISStf
•.XTANTED #25,000 worth of Cash or Pr
twee for the stock of Goods at FOOT'S.
Pro