Minnesota weekly times. [volume], June 12, 1855, Image 4

About Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859

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

                
KIND WORDS.
IT JULIAN CIIA ML*.
One little word, If softly spoken—
One little tear, If kindly alied—
Can heal the spirit bruised and broken,
And cure the heart that long hath bled.
Once In a distant land, a atranper.
Alike unknowing and unknown—
A prey to every hidden danger—
I wandered darkly on alone.
With mournful tidings often greeted,
t’util tny aout was sick and sore,
Mj heart at last would not be chi atrd
With what had cured its pains before.
So deep and bitter was my • n r, w,
K\lstencc was a ooustant pain:
I wished n, t to iiercelae the m..rr. w,
Or greet the gaze of m n again.
Just then, when all « .•« dark I fere nt
And Hope had dosed her xx dig to die,
The musk- of a voice stole «■’or me
Scarce louder than an inl. nt’v sigh.
The words were few, but oh, how tender!
Their hallowed yeeenta still 1 hear:
Thy made my stubborn grim surrender.
And banished every sinking four.
Oh >e who have no goods nor money
To six e to tb.vse who mourn and weep,
Kind words are sweeter far than honey,
And twice ten thousand limes as .heap!
The Tomb of the Late Kiiteror Nicholas.— -A
correspondent of the Boston Transcript, writing
from St. Petersburg, April 13th, thus speaks of
tho tomb of the late Emperor Nicholas, at the
Fortress Church:
“Around one of the sarcophagi 1 saw a tienso
crowd, and approaching it, found it that of Nich
olas. The doth was new, and no dust had settled
upon the ermine border. Ilis initial letter was
embroidered in amaranth, and a candle burns day
and night upon the tomb. Tho little relic that
was placed upon his breast while he lay in state
in the Palace, lies upon the middle of the sareph
ogus. It is sin rounded by a wreath of immortals.
Every one who approached the spot seemed touch
ed with real sorrow, and all spoke in whispers
around the grave of that great mtm.
‘•As 1 stood there watching the crowd, the gates
were suddenly thrown open, and an old general,
in full uniform, entered and approached the tomb.
Taking off bis helmet, he held it before his face,
and, kneeling, seemed for a few moments to be
engaged in earnest prayer. The helmet shook in
his hand as with emotion. Finally rising, he kiss
ed the relic that had lain upon his masters breast,
and then cr.'ssing the aisle, k : ssed Alexander’s
tomb in the same way. lie had served under
both Emperors, and th : s, his daily tribute to the'r
memories, was most touching, lie is the comman
der of the fortress of Ft. Petersburg, and one of
the last acts in the public life of Nicholas was to
thauk him for his public services. The Czar sent
him the imperial portrait enriched with diamonds.”
A Cere tor Hard Times. —If the people were
to attend less to politics and more to useful labor,
they would have a greater abundance of food
and at cheaper pric-'A. Nearly nil the popular
movements of the uay have reference to parly
polities an 1 elevation of some favored individual
to office, where he c;.n draw a good salary from
the public without w ork. Were as much zeal dis
played in spreading useful information among
farmers, mechanics and manufacturers, there
would bo a much more profitable investment of
labor, much more prosperity, and a greater degree
of liberality and cnlightmcnt among the people.
If somebody would start a national convention
for the purpose of setting idiers to work, instead
of creating useless public offices to withdraw
them from labor, there would be a greater abun
dance of food for next year, and laboring people
would not be driven to the brink of starvation as
they now are.
Ax Impromptu I’lit-i. a. —t evoning as a band
was executing popular music upon a balcony in
a crowded street, to attract visitors to a place of
amusement, they struck into an aspiring polka.—
Ju«t at the moment, two little giris, as pretty as
fairies, elegantly dresed, came chattering merrily
along the pavement. Hearing the lively strain,
and familiar with tho gay dance, they forgot all
about the publicity of the spot, and throwing
their tiny arms around each other’s waists, dan
ced bewitehingly along the walk, as easily and
naturally as a canary carols a song, while the
bystanders opened right and left to give them
room to execute the dance. Suddenly one of
them seemed to be struck with a doubt as to the
propriety of the performai.ee, and communica
ted the alarm to her companion, just as they fin
ished a wonderful whirl, oil'they both scampered
amid the cheers of tho crowd.
Effects of Fear. —Boucher, a French author
of the sixteenth century, states that the physicians
at Montpelier, which was then a great school of
medicine, had every year two criminals, the one
living and the other dead, delivered to them for
dissection. He relates that on one occasion they
tried what effect the mcro expectation of death
would produce upon a subject in perfect health,
and in order to do this experiment they told the
gentleman (for such was his rank) who was placed
at their discretion, that as the easiest of taking
away life, they should employ the means which
Seneca had chosen for himself, and would there
fore open his veins in warm water. Accordingly
they covered his face, pinched hi.s feet without
lancing them, and set them in a foot bath, and
■yoke to each other as if they saw the blood llow
ing freely, and life departing with it. The man
remained motionless, and when, after a while,
they uncovered his face, they found h'm dead.
Extravagance. —A ootcuinorary, who is some
what posted uj. in satin and statistic?, talks ns
follows •
“While the business men of America prover
bially live poorer, dress shabbier, work harder,
and many more hour?, than in any other country
in the world, their wives and daughters are ten
times more idle, more extravagant and more
usclesji.”
It strikes us that there is some truth in that ex
tract. Mr. Broeha, of the house of Broeha, Duck
ram A Co., toils from twelve to sixteen hours
per day. Drocha last year made $22,(100. What
becomes of it ? Ten thousand dollars of the
same was spent by Mrs. Draeha for new furniture,
“to spite the Maxwell’s, while a large portion of
the balance was expended on “Blanche and
Sarnh,” so that they might go to Newport and
“show the Fantndlings,” that there were other
diamonds in New York besides those that were
inherited from a great-grandfather, who found in
India a prineoly fortune and a dis used liver.—
Broeha has been in business since 1840. People
who have never been in his parlor or kitchen
imagine that Broeha is worth a quarter of a million
of dollars, while those who have been in, won
der how he dodges the sheriff. Broeha will prob
ably end his days by testing the virtue of a shil
ling’s worth of strychnine. Should we be one of
the jurors who sit upon the body, wo should
bring in the following verdict—“ Died by the vis
itation of an extravagant wife and two senseless
daughters.”
057* The Citv Marshal of Bangor happening to
see a man di inking something out of a bottle, of
fered him throe dollars to tell him where he got it.
Tho money was paid over and pocketed, and the
Marshal was shown to the pump! The bottle con
tained water.
A Prociif.cy. —Thus says the St. Anthony Ex
press: —Some of our oldest lumbermen are confi
dent that we are going to have high water in a
few days. They say that thus far, tho season has
been just the same as the year 1850, at the time
we had the high water. We hope their expecta
tions may bo realized.
The pebbles in our path weary us and
mako us foot-sore, more than tho rocks, which
only require a bold effort to surmount them.
(TP" The Taw Paw (Mich.) Free Press tells a
story of a cow bitten by a rattlesnake, being shut
up in a close stable with three horses. In the
morning the eow was dead and the horses blind
and stiff. The horses were removed to the open
air, aud after being moved around and bled, re
covered their sight.
Moving. —The Oincinati Bun says:—Over 400
families are known to have moved from this city
during the past month, for the far west.
The Rhode Island Legislature convened on
Tuesdny, at Newport. Benjamin Fesscuden was
chosen Speaker of the Honse.
A quiet exposition of truth has a better
effect than a violent attack upon error. Truth
extirpates errors ns grass extirpates weeds, by
working its way into their place, and leaving
them uo room to grow.
Washington, Wednesday May 30.
Extraordinary efforts are being made by both par
ties for the municipal election on Monday. The
judges arc all Know-Nothings, and the unties are
resolved to have out-ido committees at the polls
to count each vote to prevent any deception. It
is thought that the election will be very close.
£ST Saline, a celebrated racing mare, has
been sold at Richmond, Va., for $1,300.
Matt. F. Ward has returned to Louisville.
SPEECH BY MR. WISE*
Washington, May 26.
At 9 o’clook this evening a tremendous gather
ing assembled before Brown’s Hotel and called
Mr. Wise out to manifest to him the joy they ex-
Sorienoed at his success in the election. After the
larine Band had played n number of complimenta
ry airs, Mr. Wise was introduced to the auditory
from tho balcony, and was greeted with the most
deafening applause by his friends, and with hoots
und hisses from the Know- Nothings, of whom
there was u very large number iu the crowd.—
Amid the greatest excitement Mr. Wiso commen
ced and saitl:
Fellow Citizens of Washington: I never re
gretted more in my life than now that 1 havo not
got more strength. It is not generous to trample
upon a prostrate foe (Cries of “good,” “good,”
and “hear,” accompanied by groans and other
“demonstrations”) —but if ever allowed to put
mv heel upon the neck of a fallen enemy linight bo
pardoned to night (Renewd interruptions here oc
x-ured.] If there was ever an opponent domineer
ing and dictatorial, it is that illiberal party which
assumes now to rule America, lie has boasted
that ho was invincible. 1 have met tho black
knight with his vizor down, and his shield and
lances are broken [More interruptions from the
“Know-Nothings”.] He had crossed the North
stamping his foot, so the nation might feel the
shaking of the earth* But ho travelled in tho
night, with a dark lantern in hand, and just be
fore day, to xlo his boasting; men became ap
palled and their blood curdled in their veins—
their muscles crowded and thoir bones—and
fears name over their minds of the peo
ple. 1 bad proclaimed be was easily conquered.
I knew the rock of defeuse —and that rock
was the indointable democracy [Tremendous
cheers by the friends of Mr. Wise, and a renew
al of interruptions by eis foes.] Mr. Wise then
briefly gave an accent of tho travel he had per
formed'. and of the oratorical toils he had en
dured during the canvass and said: Notwith
standing Sam had achieved victories in the North,
I knew he could not meet the masses of the peo
ple, in primary assemblages in Virginia: l knew
he could not stand before the pibroch and
trump of liberty. lie might live in the land of
secret ballot, but ho could not survive tho viva
voee of the people. [Applause, and cries of “Huz
za for Sam.”] Avc.that voice had overwhelming
ly conquered in the Old Dom uion. [Renewed ap
plause.] 1 was told bv my friends,ami l now tell to
vou—here the confu'ion was so groat that tho re
mainder of what Mr. Wise said was lost.] Is tho ear
of the people not to he allowed to listen to the lan
guage of liberty? Not only are tho-e “Sams”
hurrahing for tile destruction of religious liberty,
but they Would trample on the freedom of the
pen and press. [Applause and disapprobation.]
1 tell you, you have found your master in a pu
rified majority which con'ists of the conscien
tious and conservative men of both the old par
ties. [Renewed interruptions an.l various cries
mingled with applause.] My friends, I would if
I were one of tho Lord's anointed, give you a
little of the. holy water you ask for; you need it.
[Laughter, applause and groans.] You, who arc
crying out there for holy water, are hypocrits.
[A voice—“that’s a lie ; you want it.”] You
have joined in the war of the Abolitionists on
the institutions of Virginia. If you want holy
water go to your high priests. [Applause mingled
with “lluzzah for Sam.”] I think I have made
converts of you judging by your cheering. [Re
newed laughter by the friends of Wise, and
cheering by his foes.] I thank you from my heart,
he ironically said, for your decent, orderly con
duct and behavior. You have demonstrated you
arc worthy to be masters of this great country. —
What laws will guard us if such men as you
rule the country? Discussion, it would appear
is not tolerated. [Mr. Wise was hero silenced
by the groans of the Know Nothings und the
huzzahs for “Vance.”] lie continued. My lungs
are too weak to contend with a rabble like you.—
A mob of Know Nothings has seized on tho cap
itol of the country. I leave to conservative Whigs
and indomitable Democrats to say whether this
disgrace shall abide here. [Cries of “no, no, no,”
ar.d rencwol of interruptions by the Know Noth
ings.] 1 must thank you, my friends, for tho
compliment you expected to pay me. [Cries of
“go on, go on.”] No I shall not go on. My lungs
will not permit it.. [Renewed invitations to go
on.] I will conclude by saying, hero in Wash
ington, freedom of speech was not allowed by the
tyrant and dictator, and dark-lantern oligarchs,
which ever seeks to oppress.
Mr. Wise then withdrew amid tho applause
of his friends and jov of bis foes. Crowds of his
friends now rushed into the hotel and warmly
congratulated him. The Know Nothings for an
hour .longer continued th ir noise, when becom
ing weary of their performances, and hoarse
with their own brawling, they dispersed.
Horace Greeley in Paris.
The London correspondent of the Sunday Cour
ier has been to Paris, and writes home thus of
Mr. Greeley: “Mr. Greeley’s presence in Paris
is an inexhaustible fund of romance. lie as
tounded the inmates of the hotol on his arrival by
throwing off his coat, putting a large green board
over his head and working away at an account of
his travel for the Tribune. Scarcely had the ag
itation at the Tuillerics subsided, when he threw
the ‘Flower Market’ into the wildest excitement.
It appears that Mr. Greeley appeared in m ir
ket st. at an unusually early hour. The pert,
sprightly flower girls were only just landing their
sweet merchandise and unbundling their baskets,
and the old women who carry on this poetie trade,
were all talking together with great volubility,
while the daughters were arranging their fruits
and flowers. The market was almost empty,
here and there a manager of a restaurant signly
looking out for some choice vegetable and grin
ning politely at the yodng ladies of tho market.
But the bustle of the day hid not arrived, and
quiet prevailed, when all of a sudden, if the story
in the i Siecle > is not colored, in rolled and tum
bled a man whoso appearance threw all the men
and women in the market into amazement. l En
Voila tin grognard ’ said one. ‘Quel drole de
co)pa said another. ( Oh la carrotle d'homine
fell in the next, so every one had his say, while
all looked after him with pevfect wonder. But
he, unaware of all this, sturdily fumbled on un
til lie came fuco to face with a singularly sharp
patatoe, which fascinated his attention and led
him to make some inquiry about it to the old In
dy who occupied the stall.
At this moment the excitement, which was in
tense as he entered tho market, and which grew
intenser the longer he lingered there, had risen
to n dangerous pitch. But Mr. Greeley, little
dre uuing or caring for tho storm, related to the
French lady, how, on his trip through lowa, ho
had mot with a potatoes of exactly the same shape,
and how his conviction was that the seeds in lowa
were sown by a French immigrant who had very
likely Lrought them from the same stalk. While
Mr. Greeley was speaking, the old lady waxed iu
dignant and conceiving by the pleasantness of his
countenance that he was making to her some pro
posal of a doubtful character, informed him that
her husband would be there in a few iuomouts
aud dispose of him. Scarcely had shu spoken
when her husband came up and asked Mr. Gree
ley what he would buy. Mr. Greeley not under
standing the question, and thinking he asked his
name, answered “Greeley.” Upon which the man
turned ronnd to hi* wife convulsed with laughter,
and after informing her of her mistake, said lie
must be some eccentric Englishman, as ho asked
for “gray milk.” Greeley being taken by the
Fieucta gardener for “ym lait.™ And as it went
the round that tho droll-looking man wanted to
buy “gray milk” the hilarity became uproarous,
and Mr. Greeley left the market full of happiness.
Indeed, he is already well known, and a favorite
with every one.”
The London Times says the time is now
come, when the war “must* assume a broader
political character.” The point at which the
fimcs hints, is revolution in the Polish, Italian
and Hungarian provinces. When the Allies side
with the people, as they must in order to obtain
success, they will receive the support and sym
pathy of the friends of freedom, and not till then.
As a singing master was on his way to
fulfil an engagement in a town in the Connecticut
valley, a few days ago, be unfortunately happened
to sneeze as he was passing a bridge over a deep
ditch, throwing the falsa teeth from his mouth
into water from ten to fifteen feet deep. The re
sult was, the engagement had to be postponed,for
tbs master oould not sing with an empty mouth.
P. W. OATES, E, S. WABMEB, T.
P. W. OATES &. CO.,
Itsnufscturers of
RAILROAD CARS,
Portable and Stationary Steam En
gines and Boilers,
GATES’ PATENT SCREW CUTTER,
MILL GEARING,
And Agent* for the Male of
ENGINE AND HAND LATHES ,
ITPRIGIIT DRILLS,
Slide Reels, Power and Hand Planers, Ire.
feb2o-<U(.wt r eagle works. Chicago, 111.
STEAM ENGINES.
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES on haud and made to order,
viz:—l,B, 9. IS and 15 horse power, from improved pat
terns, with Locomotive Boilers, and xvarrauted superior to any
tiling of the kind ever before offered to ilic public. Price SIOO
l>er liorse power. P. R’. GATES &. CO.,
feMM-dftwtf Eagle Works, Chicago.
POltrAlil.lt ROTARY SAW MILLS,
ON hand and made to order, warranted to culs to 10 thou
sand feet of lumber In 10 hours, driven by our Portable
Steam Engines.
fe1.20-dX.xxtr
STEAM INDICATORS AND WATER G CAGES,
I Twin S \LB, at Eagle Works, Chicago.
’ tet.2o-dS.xTlf P. W. GATES & CO.
FINISHED BRASS IVORK.
ALL kinds, vlr.: F meets. Try-cocks, Steam Whistles, Oil
Cups, Globe Valves, Ac., fcc., at K.tgle Works. Chicago.
febiO-dXxxtf P. W. G ATES St CO.
STEAM BOILERS,
OF all descriptions, on hand and made to order. Also, Slice!
Iron Work, via: Smoke Pipe, Breeches, &c.. icc., made on
short notice—at Eagle Works, Chicago.
fet>2o-<l&wtr
ICS & l«-'» South Waiter It., lipstairti,
I'HRLAI'B, SATTLEH & CO.,
CIIICAHO, ILL,
IMPORTER.* and Jobber? or <H'nn<iii, Frondt anti English r’an
cy Uoods, Cutlery, <intis. Utiles, Pistols, Violins, Accordonn*
ami bioking Class Plates, Dolls, Children’* Toys ami Notions;
Herman Hardware, etc., etc. Among this stock may be found
as follow*:
Pocket, Pen, llowic, Butcher, lVneils of tho beat Juanufac
iluiiting and Shoo Knives. Hirers.
Table Knives and Folks. lh'itiiuos, Tobacco k SnufTDox-
Scissors and Razors. es.
liuns, Rifles and Revolvers, of Pcrtinonlc*, Segar Cases, Segar
the best manufacture* Points.
Percussion Caps. All kinds of Fancy Pipes.
Plated War**. French Perfumery.
I*4^ent and Common Skates. looking (Hasses and Linking
Compasses or every variety. Glass Plates*
Bench Vices, Plyers, Nippers, Jewelry.
Spring Bract *s, Saw Sess. Toy Watches.
Fish Lines and Hooks. Spectacles and Spectacle Coles.
All kinds i»i Saws. litjrlus OanlM
Sheep and Horse Shears. Aeour deons, liarmonlcus, Qul
Jewbharpd. tars. Flutes, and Flutinal*
Blntcs imdSlitc Pencils. Hair, Flesh mid Tooth Brush-
Dug Chains, Curry Combs. | '■>.
Rat and Fox Traps.
Steel Pens. | Puu Holders.
Together with u large assortment of Toys.
Having many years experience, and an extensive and reliable
business cornier lion in Knr> j>e, we possess unusual advantages
for importing our Goods dirrclfrom the Manufacturer a, which
we do In such i|uantltics and at such terms as enable ns to sell
them e.pially low as they can be bought in New York, Boston or
Philadelphia.
With domestic we have entered Into such ar
rangements as enable us to Job their Co<a!s at their FACTORY
UUKLAUH, BATTLER it CO.
PRICKS.
May 15-tf.
lIEMtI 14. W
WHOLESALE and RETAIL Dealer in every description of
Furniture, Feathers, Mattrnsse*. Cods and Bcd-
dlllg.
ALSO.—Pinnno Fortes and Melodeon*. 163 Randolph
Street, Chicago.
June 10-1 v.
CHARLES HOOLLETT,
General Commission and Advertising Agent,
fid I.AKESTKRKT, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
I RESPECTFULLY announce my intention to establish myself
permanently in business, in this eitv, and oiler my services to
effect sales of Produce, purchases of Merchandise, Lumber, Ac.
oil commission, together with any business which requires per
sonal attention, for which an expedience of over seventeen years
in active mercantile pursuits and a thorough knowledge of the
city trade, lias qualified me to effect on the most advantageous
terms, thereby frequently obviating the Inconvenience and ex
pense of leaving your home and business. Hoping to be favor
ed with your commands, trusting that this introduction may lead
to transactions, extensive and mutually beneficial, and assuring
you of my best efforts in your behalf, I am truly yours,
Refers to Aid. W. Kennedy, F. B. Williams, IV. Waynian,
M. Keith; A. 11. Blavkall, Esq., John Rogers, Esq., H. Frink,
E.-q. Messrs. Nugent & Owens. may 14 tf
JOHN STEWART. AI.EX’R STEWART.
STEWART, BROTHERS,
Importers and Commission Merchants,
WHOLESALE 1J alcrs In Wines, Brandies, Gin, Whisky,
Sogars, Groceries, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, &c.
Agents for the sale of
Stow’s Patent Erasive Soap,
Kendall’s Chemical Olive Soap, and Prepared Indigo,
238 and 210, South Water Street,
septS-tim Chicago. Illinois.
UR. E. SNELL,
EXCEL! OR, MINNESOTA.
Former Proprietor and Physician of the Springlieid Water
Cure, and late Proprietor of Kasthampton Hydropathic
Institution
DR. SNELL, having had a long and successful practice in
Hydropathy, Electro Magnetism, and Dental Surgery,
would respectfully solicit the patronage of tin* people of this
vicinity, and the public generally. Examinations of chronic
diseases made, with a full description given, with no previous
knowlodge of tlio case, or asking any questions.
Office hours from !> A. M. to 4 P. M. mar lOdawtf
WAKEFIELD & BROWN,
Attorneys and counsellors at law, itoimos st.,
opposite the Wasson House, Shakopee, Scott county, M.T.
Will give prompt attention to the business of their profession
In this and adjoining counties. Claims bought and sold. In
formation furnished with reference to titles free of charge.
J. n. WAKEFIELD. 110\33-w-ly L. M. DROWN.
j. McMahon Holland,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Solicitor in Chancery,
Shnkopee, Scott County, Minnesota.
MINNESOTA REFERENCE:
Gov. W. A. Gorman, h
J. Travis llosser, Esq., Sec’.v Min. Ter.,
Capt. J. It. Simpson, IT.l T . S. Top. Engineers. >St. Paul.
A. J. Morgan, Esq., Democrat Office,
1). A. Robertson, Esq., J
Hon. H. If. Sibley, Mendota.
MARYLAND REFERENCES
Gov. E. lauds Lowe, 1
T. 11. O’Neal, Esq., Secretary of State, |
Judges Legraud, Tuck and Ecleston of the Su- J-Annapolls.
pie me Court of Maryland, I
Uon. Alexander Randall, J
John V. 1,. McMahon, K>q., Baltimore, Md. mvls-tf
WJI. It. CULLEN. W. A. SEALY.
CULLEN & SEAY,
ATTORNEYS AT I.AW,
A 'o. 66 Chestnut street, St. Louis, Mo.,
WILL attcn.l strictly tr> all business entrusted to their care
Refer to T. M. Xewson, Esq., Editor of the Times.
May 16,150 J. myls-tf
Dr*. BILLS Sc NOYES,
OPERATIVE DENTISTS, MANUFACTURERS OF BLOCK
AND SINGLE MINERAL TEETII,
.Vo. 68 Fourth Street. St. Louis, Mo., over Lewis Crothon't
llat and Fur Store.
HLFKRKNCES:
Ucv. D. Gf. Estes, I Messrs. It. IT. Miller & Co.,
Mr. John R. Hammond, I “ Townsend, Robinson
Messrs. E. A. & S. K. Filler, | & Co.
Dr. Vanzandt.
Dentists orders promptly attended to.
BENJ. RINEHART.
ALEX. ZIEGLER.
J*. RIXEIIART & CO.,
IMPORTERS ANl> WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CIGARS,
TOBACCO, «lc.,
North Main Street, under the Virginia Hotel, St. Louie, Mo.
We keep always on hand a large and superior stock of Impor
ted and D.unestic U( galia, La Nonna, Millar, Londrc Cheroots,
Principe and other Havana Cigars, of the best brands*
May 14* 1854
WM. D'CEXCII, W. K. CAMPBELL.
IVO'XII Sc CAMPBELL,
Wholesale Dealers and Importers in
DRUGS, Chemicals. I’. tints, Oils, Glass, I)ye-StnflH, tec., No.
4 South Second Street, Cathedral Building, Be
tween .Market and Walnut, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Julie 23-<l\vGm*.
DAMS,
Office, Washington, D. C.
FSI ES :
I Col, W'm. Schooler, Editor of
the Cincinnati Gazette.
I S. I). Hubbard, late I*. M.
GenM, Middletown, Conn.
Hon. r.\ It. S' ward, K. Y.*
lion. Reutien Ruble, N r . Y.
Hon. Win. CulUm, Tonn.
Win. T. II ikconi, KJ.Columbus
(Ohio) Journal.
Gen. Leslie Combs, Lexington,
I KV.
ROSS,
C. B. A)
Law and General Agency C
REKEU
T. M. Jfewsnn. Esq., St. Paul.
Eilwln 0. Bailey, Boston P. (».
Hon. Jno. Z. Goodrich, Stock-
bridge, Mass.
lion. Truman Smith, Conn.
Hon. Henry Bennett, X. York
non. Ex-Gov. Jones, Tenn.
J. 11. Jones, Esq., Cincinnati,O-
Win. J. Place, “
Hon. J. C. Wright, «
nov-09-tf
N. Gl
MANUFACTURER of Saslu
of Joiner work dons to oril
Fourth and St. Peter’s-xts., St.
J. BRINKMAN,
ST. PAUL BAKERY—Bread, Craekcrs, Pies, Cakes, with all
kinds of hard Bread anil Biscuit, after the Boston form;
Third-st., St. Paul. myls;ly
GEORGE SPENCE,
r A AGUE BAKERY, St. Anthnny-st., between the American
[s and Winslow Houses. All kinds or Bread, Cake, Pie and
Crackers, fresh every day. mvls-ly
J. 1» FARWEtt fc CO.,
EMPIRE BLOCK—Have tills day received a new supply of
l l'm>« Cnt Sawn, bv Express,
ar. Paul, Feb. 22, ISSV
ANDREW W. ADAMS,
SCRVEYOR and Dealer In Rnl Kstitr, Shoknpee, If. T.—
Having been engaged on the Government survey, my ac
quaintance with the country Is unsurpassed. drc2S-d&wtf
O. S. SPERRY. M. D.
HOMIEOPATinsT PHYSICIAN AND RCRGEON,
Office on Third Street, Opposite C. E. Mayo fc Co.
Residence at the Central IToti-e.^£s [auc'23-y.
DR. MORTON
HAS romoved’hls oltlce to the Drug Store recently owned by
1,. C. Kinney, on Third-tit., two d<s*rs below “ The World’s
Fair.” l>r. HI >rtou continues his : ractlce as usual. febß-tf
DR. WREK,
OFFERS hi* s?rvlco"< to the citliens of Saint Paul anil vicin
ity, in the various brandies Of hi» pro teas lon. Residence
ami Office on Fort-st., near Winslow Home.
St. Paul, February 12, 1863.
G. G. GRISWOLD,
DEALER In R.-ady-Mide t'l- thlnj. Hals, Cap*, and Gents’
Furnishing Goods, Wholesale and Retail, fI jimhrrtN Brick
RulKHna, under the Minnesottan Office,) Third sireet, St. Paul,
M innesoU Terrttery. my!s-dtf—Jans-lyw
VN, H. FORBCR,
DEALER in Pry Goods, Groceries and Provision*, Indian
Good*, fcc., Ac., Third street, corner of Jackson, 9t. Paul.
A large assortment of Sew Goods will arrive In Jane.
Msv 15.1851. mylSjtf
HIGH W ARDEN k FARR,
Fashionable shavers, hairdressers and^bam
p»ers. near the American House, St. Antbony-sU, St. Paul.
Racort honed and anything in our line of business dune with
promptness and dispatch. d«c37-tf
PARKER * CARTER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WILL attend to all business usually entrusted to Law, Real
Estate and Insurance Agencies, with fidelity and dispatch.
C. H. PARKEH. (mh3B-tr) H. L. carter.
CHARLES 1. HEKKISS,
Attorney and counselor at law, Notary Public,
and Commit*loner for Pennsylvania. Office at Messrs. J.
Randall A Ca.’* store. Lower landing.
St. Paul, May 15, 18M-dtf
a. o. riukssm.
P. W. OATHS it CO.,
Eagle Works. Chicago,
P. W. GATES it CO,
All kinds of Combs.
CIIAS. WOOLLKTT.
m>l3;tf
myls;ly
s. Doors and minds. All kinds
:r, slid work warranted, comer
’aid. niyls;ly
feh23-tf
fel>l3-tf
•ORUP k CIIAMPLIN,
TXYOULD respectfully inform the Merchants and the publto
TI generally, that they have bought out the Interest of Messrs*
Burbank It Co., lit the Forwarding and Commission Business,
and that they can afford Increased facilities to all those who may
favor them with their patronage. They will attend to a General
Storage, Forwarding and Commission Business, at their Ware
house on the Lower Landing. Having leased the Wharf-heat,
these who ship to them will save expense of drayage.
XSFKHENCXI :
Cronin, Ilurxthall A Lear, New York.
J. narmou A 00., Bnllhlo.
Jama* C. Fargo, Chicago.
JKather & Co., «
W. A. McOloslcey, Galena.
B. Tf. Campbell, “
F. S. Jesaup A Co., I)ubu<iue.
Chouteau A Valle, St. I.ouls.
Borup A Oakes St. Paul.
»t. Faul, Feb. 30,1886.
4. W. BASS. A. C. LEWIS. DINA WRITE.
J. W. BASS & CO.,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants, Lower
Warehouse, Hteumboat Landing,
SAINT PAUL, MINNKSOTA.
THK stibscrll>crs woiiM respectfully announce |o tlie public
that they will continue the Forwarding uiul Conimtfslon
Unlinks at the above iiaineil place; and from their experience
and facilities, eonlldently hope to merit your patronage.
April 23. ‘BBB.—w tf
McLAGAN A STILLMAN,
Late K. Mi Lagan & Cu.
STORAGE, FORWARDING, and COMMISSION' MKRCII’S.
At the Lower Landing, St. Paul.
AM. CommliisliiiiK and Consignments, will In* promptly and
carefully attended to
references:
K. G. Plielps, JTew Tolk,
'ST. If. l.yman, “
K. P. Kusiitn, “ I
F. It. Kimball, New Orlcan*, I
Porter Sarpoant, Savanna, 111., |
It. 11. Campbell & Co., Galena, I
N. Stillman, ”
It. M’l/ipan, »» |
la,wer Steamboat LawHnc,
JOII.N LUIIRAIN. W. V. UEKJAMIK.
John i.oint ai\ ic .co., ,
Independent Forwarding House,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS & STEAMBOAT AIfENTS.
Opposite Levee, Kust Side Iliver,
Galena, Illinois.
nUKEKKNCj:* :
C. 11. Roller:- & Co., New Turk. I Wale*,Cabot Jk Co., St. Mill*.
Win. Steam* & Co., H< sion. Babbitt,Good &.Ci*,Clnc>uat|.
J. &J. Tardos, New Orleans, j Norton & Hempstead,Chicago,
my 17-3lii J, J. Richards, Chicago.
J. C. BURBANK fc CO.,
STORAGE, J-'orwardiug ami Commission Merchants, Grocers
aud Ongletv in Grain and Provisions, Wharf Itoat. St. Paul,
Minnesota. J. C. HI'KHAX K,
C. T. WHITNKT,
Shipper* and Consignees will find It to their IlUorest to do
business with us, as the expense of labor and drayage is saved.
REFERENCES,
St. Paul. Galena.
Gov. W. A. German, B. 11. Campbell & Co.,
llenry M. Rico, Go. V. Caroplicll & Co.,
AV. R. Marshall &. Co., I.orrain & Co.,
Alex. Wilkin. R. s. Harris &. Co.
Poston. st. Louis.
Charles Sc udder & Co., Otis AVcst,
Manning & Stan wood. R. p. s a ss.
Mark Packages “Care 11. <J- C., Wharf Boat, St. Paul,
Minnesota.” myls-dtf
St. Paul. Marts. 1831.
WILLIAM CONSTANS,
STORAGE, Forwarding and Commission .Merchant, Lower
Landing, St. Paul, M. T. Dealer In Produce and General
Steamboat Agent. dccl.
JL’ST RECEIVED.
SCAOKS BACON; 175 sacks of Oats; 275 sacks of Corn.Te*
owed per Navigator.
ap23-tf
LOOK HERE.
McLAGAN St STILLMAN will receive by the arrival of the
tlrst boat:
1000 Sacks of Bran.
1000 do Outs.
100 barrels extra Flour,
Which will be sold ten per cent, above cost and charges.
St. Paul, April 7th, 1855. a p7-tl
Millinery and Fancy Store.
Between the American and Winslow House,
MRS. DOVER would resp ctfully Iniorni h r customers and
Ladies In general that she hasjust returned from the East
with a well selected stock of
BONNETS AND PARASOLS
consisting of a great variety of Double English and
Split Straws,Gimp ami Lace, childrens and Infants Hats.
Also a splendid variety of Fancy Goods, such as French work,
Embroideries, Laces, Skirts, Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Purses,
Port Monies.and all kinds of Bonnet trimmings &c., &c.
S3 3 Shirts, Gloves, Cravats, Collars, and a complete assort
ment of Gentlemen’s Furnishiug Goods.
Mrs. E. DOVER.
P. S. Bonnets Bleached, Pressed and Trimmed. ;ij ,3o-tf
Millinery.
MRS. FRIDAGII is MISS LERCII,
(Minnesota street, between Fifth and Sixth.) St. Paul, M.T.,
Are prepared to do everything in the Millinery Line, in the
best finished Style.
Keep constantly on hand a large and well selected Stock of
Hoods, Bonnets, and Fancy Millinery Goods.
April 23,1855. ap23-*m
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.
MRS. M. 1,. STOKES Is now opening at her Millinery
Store, a large and splendid assortment of Fall and Winter
Bonnets. Having returned from Xi w Volk, where she lias se
lected with care, the latest Paris styles, she is now prepared
to show to her old customers as well as new ones, the ben se
lected assortment of millinery goods ever offered this side of
New York.
P. S.—She would also Inform the ladies that she has a vari
ety of styles for making cloaks which cannot be surpassed in
beauty and elegance. octl7-tf
JOHN 8. PISIKCE,
AGENT FOR
THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
yew York — Office, -Vo. I I Wall Street.
HAS a Cash Capital of $500,000, and will Insure Buildings,
Merchandise and Personal Property against Lots or Dam
age by Fire.
Directors:
WILLIAM V. BRADY, Presidi lit,
Dan. 11. Arnold, Geo. Griswold, Jr., Waits Sherman, Ji.hn
Caswell, David Dane, Samuel I'. Babcock, Wm. M. Vail, John
Paine, Chari's 11. Booth, Thomas Sr,mil, J anu sA. Edgar, Dan
iel Burgess, Joseph Ballrll, Thomas Tileston, Wilson (5. mint,
Janies Freeland, E. T. 11. Gibson, W dllngton Clapp, Geo. VT.
Dane, Edward I.ainbert. Charles Damson, Charles E. Beebe,
Win. M. Richards, A. Studwell. Dyeiirgus Kdgcrtcn, 8. id Chit
tenden. Peleg Ilall, Sheppard Gandy, Dowell Holbrook, Charles
M. Connolly, Horace It. Olaflin, Geo. S. Stephenson, C. F.
Dambtnann, Aurelius It. Hull, Joseph W. Patterson, ITlrain
Barney, J. 11. Ransom. C. A. Avery, Robert 11. McCurdy, wil
liam W. Stone, Henry C. Bowen, A. A. Dotv, Hradlsh Johnson,
Thomas Fraser, Henry Eyre.
GEO. T. HOPE, Secretary.
tij* Applications lor Insurance upon Dwelling Houses and
personal Property can be made to JOHN S. PRINCE,
feb26-tf Agent, at the Winslow nonse.
SAINT PAL'D MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
Capital Stock, $50,000.
OFFICE ON SAINT ANTHONY STREET, IN THE “TIMES
BUILDING.”
JOINT Stock, or Mutual Policies Issued on the most favora
ble terms
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
Alex. Wilkin, | A. M. Fridley,
Alex. Ramsey, I W. L. Ames,
Chas. IT. Parker, | W. P. Murray,
Franklin Steele, I Jno. Farrington,
Levi Sloan, | Geo. W. Farrington.
Officers.
ALEX. WILKIN, President.
W. P. Murray, Vice President.
Geo. W. Farrington, Secretary.
Chas. 11. Parker, Treasurer.
Executive Committee.
Geo. W. Farrington, | Levi Sloan,
Alex. Wilkin, | Jno. Farrington
mylJßtf GEO. W. FARRINGTON, Sec’y.
MARINE INSURANCE.
THE attention of the Merchants of St. Paul are called to the
facilities of this Ofllco for Insuring their Goods at home on
as favorable terms as any responsible Office. Persons going East
or South to purchase goods will find It to their interest to call at
this Office and procure an Open Policy ber„re they leave home.
GEORGE W. FARRINGTON, Soc’y.
Office of Hie St. Paul Mutual Insurance Co., Feb. 15ih 1856.
ISSIRAXtE.
GRANITE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEWYORK.
FIRE Risks taker, tit the Territory of Minnesota, and the city
of St. Paul. A. VANCE BROWN & Co., Agt’s.
July 21,1854. —tf St. Paul papers copy.
INSURANCE.
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, OLEAN, N. Y.—
Applications received and policies Issued at this office, on
the safest and most favorable terms.
PROPPF.R k WILCOX,
Dealers In Real Estate, Surveyors and General Agents, I.and
Office Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota. decST7-tf
Groceries, Wholesale and Retail.
XV. B. McORORTY,
Near the Corner of Fourth and Roberta Srtrets,
HAS Just returned from below with an Immense stock of
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.
Wines and Liquors—Foreign and Domestic;
Pork, Hams and Shoulders: Dried Beef;
Butter and Cheese;
Dried and Preserved Fruits;
Teas of various grades, ail of the best quality;
Brandies, varying in prlre from $1 to sl2 per gallon ;
Wines Iron: $1 to $5 per gallon;
Whisky from 45 cts. to $2 60 per gallon;
Irish, Scotch and Bourbon Whisky, and everything else to be
found In a store of the kind, at the most reasonable rates that
can be purchased Id Minnesota. Call and see McGROUTY, and
you may rely an It, you will be honestly and reasonably dealt
w 'th. my3-tf
CHEESE! CHEESE!
A FINK lot of Western Reserve Cheese. Just received and for
aaleby (my3-tf) W. B. McGRORTY.
FINE HAMS!
EXCELLENT nAMS, well cured, can be found at
my3-tf McGRORTY S S.
FORK AND LARD!
ARE you In want of these articles ? Call on
m r3-«f W. B. McGRORTY.
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.
r "ST received In the Brick Store, formerly occupied by Messrs.
Irvins, opposite the Times Building, a large lot of
Fresh Groceries, Provisions and Liquors,
which will be sold low for Cash. Call and examine, for we
are determined not to be undersold In the cltv. In our stock
will be found everything usually kept in a Grocery Store.
November U-tf. J. k W. COSTELLO.
GOOD NEWS—MORE BOUNTY LAND.
A RAW passed Congress March 3d, 1866, giving One Hun
dred and Sirin Acres to all persons who have
performed 14 days military serrere In any war of the United
States since 1775.
The Law Includes all the Commissioned and Non-Commission
ed Officers,MoslciansandPrivates, (Including Indians.) whether
Volunteers, Rangers Militia or Rangers.
.. A '®°' *■> •**« Commissioned and Non-Commissioned Officers of
Seamen, Ordinary Seamen, Landsmen, Marines, Flo
tlll ■ Men. Chaplains and Clerks.
Tboee who have received 40 or 80 acres are entitled to enough
more to make the 160. Those who have received I*o scree are
not entitled under this act.
Soldiers of the Black Hawk, Patriot and other ware, who have
made applications for tend and failed, on account of not having
served one monte, can new get 160 acres If they served four
teen days, or If they were engaged In Bottle.
The Veteran Soldiers of the Revolution who draw pensions are
now entitled to land. If dead their widows can draw ID
The benefits of this act, (in case of the soldier’s death,) extend
to h Is widow, or his minor children, but to no other heirs.
. 11 *® thought that nearly two hundred minions of acres will be
Issued under this acD and ta consequence of the large amber of
applications that will be made, sore* aonalderable time will ne
cessarily elapse before they can all be acted upon. Remember
the maxim, ‘ lint come, first ■erred.’
We have made arrangement* with aa experienced firm at Wash
ington for obtaining Bounty Land for an entitled to It Bring ha
this Territory, who may favor ns with a call. We maka no charge
la any case suites weshtots the land.
apl»-M PARKRR Is CARTBR, AtPy at Law.
Geu. UvU*HH f rtt. I.ottlt.
David 11. Kvalis »
Hollister be Mitchell,
Jehu W. Hi 11, Balllinme,
Kavkl J.NIIIar-1, N. York
Harrington & Culver,St. P,
N. My rick, »
T. M. Nonsuit & Co.. »*
, St. Paul. np7.tr
McT.AGAX &. STILLMAN.
ANOTHER DRUG STORK IK ST. PAUL!
OR RATHER
AN OLD DBIJO STORE AND NEW
FIRM!
HAVING purchased the Interest of Dr. THUMAB FOSTER
In th* PHCENIX DRUG STORR In Upper Town, St. Paul,
the undersigned hare formed a partnership under the name and
style of JAM*B H. McDOUGALL R CO., and are prepared to
aeoomuiodate all customers with
DRUGS* MEDICINES, DTE STUFFS,
FATENT MEDICINES,
WINDOW GLASS,
PAINTS,
OILS AND PBRFUMRRT,
and all articles usually kept la a Wholesale audßetail Drue Store,
on as low and accommodating termi as any establishment In
the Territory.
We have ordered from Boston an immeme it pet of goodelm.
our line, which will l>e here soon after tbeepeolngot navigation,
and we do not Intend to be surpassed by any bouse la St. Paul In
the magnitude and variety, the freshness and excellence, and
especially the cheapness of the articles In our line, which we
shall offer to the inibllc. J. n. McDOUGALL,
JOHN V. WREN.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Having disposed of my Interest In THE PH®NIX DRUG
STOnK to the above named gentlemen, I respectfully recom
mend them to iny old patrons, as competent Drvggitte and
Pharmaceutists , deserving especial confidence and reliance In
the Prescription department of their business.
ap6-tf THOMAS FOSTER.
FINE OLD BiIANDV AND PORT WINE.
JUST KKCEIVKD, l>y J. 11. McDougall tc Co., at their Drug
Store, the very best quality of French Brandy and Old Port
Wine; pure and unadulterated, which we can warrant for med
icinal or family use. apW-tf
TO LOVERS OF SPOKT.
JUST IIKCEIVKD, at James 11. McDougall & Co.’s Drug Store,
a Urge anil general assortment of Warren’s celebrated Fish
Hooks, Fishing Tackle, and Fishing Apparatus of every de
scription IHV6-I f
AN OLD DRUG STORE
UNDER A NEW FIRM.
MORTON a. PACK, having purchased the entire Interest of
L. Klimey In the Drug Store situated In the “Worhl’R,
Fair” building on Third street, with the Intention of transacting
a Wholesale and Retail Drug Huihr-ss, In all Its branches, offer
to their friends and the public a lull and complete assortment
or the lies! description of goods usually found In their line, at
fair prices. We shall purchase none hut pure, unadulterated
medicines, ami shall guarantee all articles to be such as repre
sented by us to our customers. With the assistance of an able
and exporleuci tKioruian aud French Chemist, we trust we shall
give satisfirctlowiii all our sales. Store open at all hours, day
and ulglit.
fl'iss
AJ-'INK ASSORTMENT <M VHHb Garden 3?e'ls, Just received
by Express^ami tor sate by
apl'i-tf
■t K A Y.US. tjt'T VHAUA SKKI) for gall-tin i|iiantltivs to guil
1 xJ\J |>iircii&«ern, by (apli-tf) MUKTUX U PACK.
ONION .SKl'i), Vliito anil R-.U, in bulk, for salt- l>y
apl2-tt MomOX STACK.
t (\ BrsrfKl.B RED TOP CI.UVF.It SEED for sale by
1 U npl'2-tf MORTON & PACE.
TO PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS.
HASKELL «t MERRICK’S extra powdered Prnjpi, and Tll
dcu’rt Extracts of Belladonna Colilum, etc., for sale by
MOItTOX A RACE.
CJ®(B|cream Tartar. Carb. Ammonia, and Oil of Lemon,for
O Bakers and Confectioner*, for sale by
apl2-tf
A LARGE - ASSORTMENT „r I’uint an.l Varnisli Brushes for
sale by (ipl2-tf) MORTON & PAGE.
PERFUMERY, Fancy Goods, Fine Cutl ry, and latent 3letU
dftps, wholesale and retail, by
»pt2-tf MORTON' & PACE.
A SPLENDID LOT of Fishing Tackle,silver and brass niount
e,l. Trout, Bass, and general Rods, three to si* Joints. —
Silk, grass, limn and hair lines, silk worm gut, llcnnins’s Lira,
crick curbs, and gravitation lioeks, l inkers, floats, and artificial
baits, for sail by (apl2-ti) MORTON' fc PACE.
REMOVAL.
Dr. MORTON Las removed his office to the Drug Store re
cently occupied by L. C. Kinney, two doors below the
World’s Fair Store. apl2-tf
Just Arrived Another Immense Stock of
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, and MEDICINES at
ISQJND k KELLOGG'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CITY DRUG STORE,
Upper Town, St. Paul, M. T.
WHITE LEAD—2OO Kegs on Hand!
PAINT up your bouses, gentlemen—give color to your Ideas
call on us lor the materials, at tliu
“Old BROWN,*
So called because we do things up that color.
THE OLD BROWS DRUG STORE
IS again filled up, from its “lower depths,” two cellars below
the hill, toils roof above St. Anthony street, with the largest
stock of everythin:) in our line ever yet brought to the Saint
Paul market. We have only time to mention a few of the
leading articles.
Wliat IS the Price of Putty.
CALL and find out—lt has not riz. On Hand by the barrel or
pound, at BOXD te KKLLOOG’S
Old Brown Drug Store.
Speaking of Light reminds us of
HOPS, HOPS, HOPS.
BT the bale, sack, or pound, and very cheap—where’s the
Brewers? We want all the good housewives In the Terri
tory to hop iu at ISOXD&. KELLOGG’S
augS-y City Drug Store, Vppcr Town.
Wt sire Down on Cholera
WITH OUR “REMEDY FOR THE TIMES.”
COMPOSKD entirely of Boots and Herbs—for Dysentery,
Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Jsc.
This preparation is offered to the people of Minnesota by Hie
proprietor, with utmost confidence in Its entire sue-. ss as a
Remedial Agent. Prepared only, by J. W. BOND,
Druggist ami (.'lk mist,
St. Anthony st., St. Paul, Minnesota,
We Buy Largely for Cash,
DEAL closely in buying, and sell liberally; hence we are ena
bled to do Justice to our customers. This is oar secret of
success. Our stock will be replenished every week until the
close of navigation. Give us a call* and !t w ill be to your advan
tage. J. IV. HON'D,
li. X. KELLOGG,
"Wholesale and Retail Drugged s,
S‘. Anthonv-Street, Upper St . Paul .
angs-y
DLKKKE’S Chemical Yeast Powder,; Corn Starch, Farina
Arrow Hoot, Tapiaeo, Sago, Cooper Cal a tine, ami every
other light article-of diet for “cholera time,”
Call at the “OLD HItOWN SBORE ’»
We again present to the public—oiu*-liul/ of whom this year
are strangers to us, the following—
VERY POPULAR REMEDIES.
BOND'S i*I6KJPARATIOKSj
A fresh supply always on hand.
WK ofler to tin' pnlilie of Minnesota the following invaluable
articles, the receipts for which, the sum of One J'lious
ainl Dollars was paid a few years sli.ee, are now lit our pos
session.
These preparations have stood the test of over thirty years In
the Eastern Cities, and although vve have only had them before
the people of Minnesota about one year, yet their success has
been of the most gratifying character.
\Vc name ;; few of the principal, viz :
IJOXD'S ANODYNE PLASTER,
for pains in the breast, back, side, or loins, anil rheumatism.
BOND'S HEALING SALVE,
for cuts, burns, bruises, Sores, &c.
BOND'S TETTER OINTMENT,
for Tetter aud all skin eruptions.
BOND’S PILE OINTMENT,
a remedy for all kinds of pip's.
BOND'S GOLDEN OINTMENT,
a remedv for the Itch and Salt Rheum.
BOND'S EYE SALVE,
for sore, weak and Inflamed eyes.
BOND'S COUGH SYRUP,
a pleasant and efficacious remedy for coughs, colds,hoarseness,Ac
BOND'S ETHEKIAL FLUID,
for cleansing all kinds of material of paints, grease, oils, stains,
&c., without Injury to the most d"llcate textures.
And all other articles kept by Druggists, at the lowest possible
rates.
JUST RECEIVED —(SIXTH EDITION.)
500 More Copies
OF
MINNESOTA AXI) ITS RESOURCES ;
TO WHICn are appended Camp-Fir*Sketches, or Xotes of a
Trip troin Bt. Paul to Pembina and Selkirk Settlements on
the Red River of the North; by J. Wesley 1)oni>; with a
New Map of the Territory, a View of St. Paul, and one of the
Falls of St. Anthony ; 1 vol. l?ino., cloth ; price sl.
Kvery stranger should have a copy ror perusal, and then send
it to his friends. Read what Is said of It abroad.
To the Immigrant to the North-West, and to the tourist In
search of pleasure, It is worthy ol belli? commended for the
valuable and Interest lug knowlldgc It contains.— Chicago Daily
Tribune.
The work will surprise many, as It opens to us a new land,
shows Its vast resources, and treats its history with all the ac
curacy that could he acquired by diligent research and carorul
observation, during a three year.’ residence.— Boston Gazelle.
It contains notices of the early history of the country,of Its
geographical features, Its agricultural advantages, its manufac
tures, commerce, facilities for traveling, the character of Its
Inhabitants—everything, Indeed, to Illustrate its resources and
Its prospects.— Puritan Recorder.
We have seer, no work respecting the North-West of equal
value to this.— Christian Intelligencer.
For sale wholesale or by single copy bv
BOND hi KELLOGG,
Rt. Anthony steoet, Upper St. Paid*
myll-tf
GALENA PIANO FORTE WARE ROOM!*.
BROWN & ALLEN, of Boston, Mass.! have appointed IT.
T. Merrill, of Galena, their agent for the North West, and
he will keep on hand a good assortment of their Plano Fortes.
The Pianos made by Brown & Allen are unsurpassed In
ACTION, DURABILITY, BEAUTY & SWEETNESS
of tune. They are considered preferable to any ether maker
throughout New England, and wherever they have been Intro
duced they have won the lead.
Those wishing to purchase are earnestly invited to call at 92
Main street, Galena, Illinois, and see their Pianos l>eforcpur
chasing elsewhere. 11. F. MERRILL,
mys-dAwlm 92 Main street, Galena, 111.
I. W. ALDER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
No. 73 Main-st., opposite Bank of Galena and Gazette and
Advertiser Printing Office, Galena , Illinois,
HAS constantly on hand a large supply of Drugs, Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Perrumery, Fancy articles, Ac.,
Ac., comprising everything usually kept in a Drug Store which
have been selected with great care, and are warranted to be
Fresh, Pure and Genuine. Cash and prompt-paying customers
will and It greatly to their advantage to call and examine his
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Also, Agent for All the most popular Patent Medicines of the
day. feb24-6mdAw
TO BOOK BUYERS AND MERCHANTS.
WITII the opening of the Spring Trade of 1866, the subscri
ber takes pleasure in announcing large additions to his
large Stock of
BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND PAPER HANGINGS.
Having recently returned from the Spring “Trade Sales,” at
which Goods were sold at lower prices than ever before, be Is
enabled to present to Cash purchasers, more favorable induce
ments than have ever been previously offered in any Western
market.
Anions eur Stock may be found the largest supply of MEDI
CAL BOOKS in the West; a good assortment of Standard LAW
BOOKS; and of SCHOOL BOOKS) all the kinds In general use,
—bought of the publishers, in quantities.
Attention la also called to our stock of BLAXK BOOKS, as
well as a large assortment of Letter, Cap, Demy, Medium, and
Polio Post Papers, ruled and plain,—also, of Printing Paper at
Mill prices,—and in the department of Wall Paper, we think our
Stock unusually attractive, embracing at It does more than 100
different styles, from the cheapest quality to the finest gold and
velvet patterns, with hoi
Please call at the No
Soto House.
Galena, April 3, 1886.
H. F. MILLER,
Saddle, Trunk end Hanot-Maker, Galena, JIL,
T/'KEPSconeUntly on handevarv article In hts line. Hi*good*
JV are all manutaetarod from Oak Tama* Leather, tanned In
cold oose, (ant Mean,) and aro better and more aerrtcaMe than
any article *old fa the ctty, or that earn be made from attain
tanned Leather. Pomona from Minnesota wishing good bargain*
are regwested to «lre him a call. mytS-ly*
MINNESOTA FLOVRIR6 MILL.
THB Proprietor* annoanoe that the above new Mill la near la
full tldf of successful operation, and that they are prepared
to farnlah any amount of Flour or Meal and alao to do any cao
ttn work in the artadtat department, to order.
BOLUKB, UPTON fc UkBTUkX.
St. Anthony, Fab. If, MM. fbbm«Rw
NEW bookstore:
C HAMILTON fc 00., No; I, NTOalow Hbtue, vn rooetr
• In* ii* /fling the UrgMt go 4Mt nintUMM of .
Booka, RUUJenerjsWitU Piper and DWJ Arttete.
brought west of Chicago, which they o®r lor sale ai the T*F
lowest possible cash prices. .
We would Bre( call atteotten to oar stock of WALL TAPER,
comprising over 3000 rolU, which wore porebaeed st very low
rates. Those wanting Wall Paper, would do well to look at oar
Our stock of HT4TWXKRY can’t be boat this elds ot Chl
*%rjtlTlNO PAPtR of all grades. Prws, Iff*. *««*»
InsTAHMi Kn.t»i, Btornis *id Dasuissa urn
of all descriptions and tn fact all articles usually kept In p Sta
tionery establishment.
OOLD PINS. We hare a large etock of J. O. Burs Hold
Pena, all warranted, which ws offer W the public at Raalem
prices. Gold and Sliver Tooth Picks, a very neat article,
Ledgers, Journals, Day books, Pass books and Memnraßdums
of all styles, in setts or single.
We have a good stock of Miscellaneous Books, and » great
variety of Children’s Books, which cannot fall to please,
Cheap publications. We have In store a very large stock,
and new ones received by JCxpre** aa soon as they are Issued
from the press. We have an arrangement In New York city
by which all the new works are forwarded to ua as soon as
printed.
Of School Books, we have all of A. 8. Blksn fc Co.*s pub
lications, which we differ as low as any other establishment In
town. Give us a call. C. A. HAMILTON ft GO.,
June 29-tf. g doors above Times Building.
IF you want Rooks or Stationer*', you want the best;
therefore, I again call tbe attention of iuy old customers and
would Inform the public generally that 1 keep constantly on
band a very choice and select assortment of Books, Envelopes,
Blank Bsoks, Memorandum Books, Wall Paper, Gold and Steel
Pens, Musical Instruments, Pencils of every description. Visit
ing and Playing Cards, Music Books; and In fact everything
uec /ssary to supply the satchel of the school boy, the Desk or the
Counting bouse, or the table of tbs Draftsman.
I amconstantly receiving by express the latest works of the day.
Fishing tackle of all kinds, and 6000 other things too numer
ous to mention, all of which will be sold at tbe lowest prices for
cash.
My terms are strictly cash, bettering It to be the best way for
Uie buyer as well as the teller.
Persons purchasing goods In my Hue will do well to examine
my stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
No trouble to show goods. Goods scut to any part ofthe
city free of charge. ./
Teachers wishing school books can liavo copies of MdGufly’s,
Towns’, and other series free of charge.
Schools furnished at very low rates.
I a»i going Bast In a few weeks and will sell at reduced prices
until then. WM, DAUI-,
fel/6-tf No. 22, Robert street, Saint Paul.
BOOKS! BOOKS!!
The Pioaeer Bookstore of St. Paul!
E. HOWITZ to CO.
RKSPKCTKU I.LY announce to the public, that they have pur
chased from tv. (1. LeDuc, Esq., his old established
Bookstore, immediately opposite the Po*t-OlMce; that they have ,
greatly added to the stock of Miscellaneous and Standard
I Porks, presenting now an assortment laVger and more complete
than cau be found la St. Paul or any town this side of fit.
Louis?
That theyTiave a complete assortment of the best articles: of
Stationary, and are rccoivltig additions thereto with every
boat;
That they design to maintain the Well-know&Teputatlon of
this establishment for keeping the largest, best and cheapest
stock of Wall Paper ;
That they are agents for Harpers' celebrated Monthly Maga
zine, where subscribers may rely on receiving it at the earliest
possible moment;
That they are tbo authorised wholesale ageutt for all of Har
per's valuable Miscellaneous and Standard Works, which they
will furnish at the Publishers' prices in Nem York-,
That they will continue to keep awl sell A. S. Barnes fr Co.'S
Series of School Books, which series Is recommended "by the Su
perintendent of Public Schools In Minnesota, and universally
used throughout the Territory ;
That they keep always on hand Stoddard Co.'s Pianos,
the best In tone and linlsb, selected with great care and warran
ted to give satisfaction;
That they wfl! continue to supply Prince $• Co.'s Melodeont
at the Manufacturers’ Prices;
apl2-tf
MORTON" St PACE.
.MOUTON St PACE.
That they are sole agents In thv territory for several mills, for
the sale of Printing Paper,
And that generally they will keep every article in their line
ot business, and try to keep up the reputation of this Original
Pioneer Bookstore of Minnesota.
Come and try us;—terms 1 /.variably cash.
Corner oftiurd and Wabasa Streets. Opposite
the Post-Ofeise.
St. Patti, June 20-ly.
Tni'Y arc admirable books. All the Teachers who have ex
amined and used them attest wanuly their singular litness
Tor the purposes of the school iooin.
They are, in fact the carefully considered results of the most
ample experience in teaching, and arc accordingly adapted ad
mirably in every way to the wants and powers of the learner.
Here In the onset are no -*dttll arguments long drawn out,” t*
prove that ((the slcturo of a cat Is not a cat,” that “the picture
of a horse is not a horse,” that “the picture of a cow Is not a
cow,” and Other information equally valuable and appropriate,
in a school book for a child.
On the contrary ttie child is assumad to have common sense,
and to need Instructions In what is useful atul suited to his
years. He is not therefore puxzled ou the start with long words
and abstract definitions, and wearied out with reading, or at
tempting to read, what is without benefit, because above hisca
pacity, and without interest, because insufferably dull.
In Sanders’ New Reading Books, every" step iu the process till
the very last, is plainly preparatory to the next. The pupil is
pleasantly and profitably conducted through lessons consisting
•f one, two, three,or more syllables; 111 regular succession, all
containing matter full or Interest, inoral and instructive yet
highly entertaining, and besides so arranged as while merely
teaching him to read to ijnbue his mind with the most whole
some thought, anil develop® and strengthen his mental powers.
Teachers examine them, audjadge for yourselves.
The Teachers throughout the Territory can have a sett of the
above Books for examination, by cailiug on W. S. Combs, near
the American House, who Is the only authorized agent for Min
nesota. June G-dly
LEONARD SCOTT it CO., New York, continue to re-pub
lish the following British Periodicals, viz:
TIIK LONDON QI.'AKTKItLY (Conservative.)
TDK EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig.)
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church.)
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal.)
BLACKWOOD’S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory.)
The present critical state of European affaire, will render these
publications utiiunally interesting during the forthcoming year.
They will occupy a middle ground between the hastily written
news Items, entile speculations, and flying rumors of the dally
Journal, and the ponderous Tome of the future historian, writ
ten after the living Interest and excitement of the great politi
cal events of the time shall have passed away. It is to these
periodicals that readers roust look for the only really intelligible
and reliable history or current events, and as such, in addition
to their well-established literary, scientific and theological char
acter, we urge them upon the consideration of the reading public.
JCf” Arrangements are now permanently made for the receipt
of Early Sheet* from the British publishers, by which we are
enabled to place all our re-print* in the liiftids of subscribers,
about as soon as they can l>e furnished wllh the foreign copies.
Although this involves a very large outlay on our part, we shall
continue to furnish the Periodicals at the same low rates as
heretofore, together with the following premiums to new sub
scribers :
(See list of Premium Volumet below.) per aim.
For any one of the four Reviews and one From Vol. $3 IX)
For any two M ” one ” 6 00
For any three ” ’* two ” 7 00
For all four of the Reviews two ’’ 8 00
For Blackwood’s Magazine one ” 3 00
For Blackwood and three Reviews three ” 900
For Blackwood and the four Reviews three ” 10 00
Paymentsto be madein allcases inadvance. Mon
ey current in the State where issued, will be re
ceived at par.
The Premiums consist of the following works, hack volumes
of which will be given to new subscribers according to the num
ber of periodicals ordered, as above explained :
PREMIUM VOLUMES.
Foreign Quarterly Review (one year.)
Blackwood’s Magazine (six months.)
London Quarterly Review (one year.)
Edinburgh Review (one year.)
Metropolitan Magazine (six months.)
Westminster Review (one year.)
Consecutive premium volumes cannot in all cases be furnished,
except of the Foreign Quarterly Review. To prevent disappoint
ment therefore, where that work is not alone wanted, subscri
bers will please order -as many different works for premiums as
there arc volumes to which they may be entitled.
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty-five per cent, from the above price* will
be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more copies of’any one or
m-,re of the above works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood or
of one Review will be sent to one address for $9,00; four copies
of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $30,00 J and so on.
No premium will be given wh-re the above allowance Is made
to clubs, nor will premiums in any ease he furnished, unless the
subscription money Is paid In full to the publishers without re
course to an agent. Money current In the State where issued
w ill he received at par.
In all the principal cities and towns, these works will be do
Ilvered, through Agents,TßEE of postage. When sent by
mail, the postage to any part of the United States will be hut
twenty-four cent* a year for “ Blackwood,” and but fourteen
cents a year for each of the Reviews.
Remittances and communications should always be addressed,
post-paid, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
64 Gold street, New York.
N. B.—L. S. it Co., have recently published, and have now
for sale, the ‘Farmeu’s Guide,’by Henry Stephens, of Edin
burgh, and the late Prof, of Yale College, New Haven, complete
in 2 vols., royal octavo, containing 1,600 pages, 14 steel and 600
wood engravings. Price In Muslin Binding, $6. Jan4-tf
THE SUBSCRIBERS, at their long established and enlarged
Foundry, manufacture upon an Improved method and keep
constantly on hand, a large assortment of tbcirsuperior BELLS,
of all descriptions suitable for Fire Alarms, Churches,
Academies, Factories, Nteombouts. Plantation*, Ire.,
mounted with their “Rotating Yoke,” and other Improved
Hangings, which i nsure the safety of the Bell, with ease and
efficiency in ringing. Warrantee given of tone and durability.
Fur full particulars as to Chimes, Kev*, Weights, etc., ap
ply for Circular to A. MENKELY’S SONS,
my22-ly* West Troy, Albany Co., N. Y.
MENKELY’S-celebrated Church, Factory, Steamboat, School
House, Locomotive, and other bells, constantly on band at
the Foundry In West Troy, N. Y.
Mathematical Instruments,
Levels, Transits, Compasses, Ac., lie., of the most superior con
struction, constantly on hand.
An assortment of Bells and Instruments can be found with
Raymond 4c Want, Chicago, ortT. J. Nazro A Co., Milwaukee
B.M. It no WRING, WALTER D. ITEWABT, HENRY AIKS,
BROWNING, STEWART A ALLEN,
WHOLESALE Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, 14 War
ren street, up stairs, near Broadway, and flrst street below
Chambers and the Irving nonsc, New York.
WM. H. ALLEN. (dec36-6ni) JOHN N. NEELS.
MEALIO, .
HATTER, 41S Broadway, New Tore.
jane 23-4 w«f.
H ERRllfi’l
Patent World's Fair Premium Safe.
FOB the last fourteen years It has been the *ob*criber , s con
stant aim and untiring egoetto furnish tbepoMlcwtthwe
best security against Fire and Burglars: and .12
now being rewarded in the large and Increasing demand ano
sale of hi* Safes, which now stand far In »<*•»•■ cfc**®*??’
A Medal was awarded him at the groot World** Fajr, Ixmdo°>
sn 1861, which can be seen and compared with a Gold steam
awarded him by the American Institute,for *hebeot Fir* nut
Sale, at tbe old established Depot, comer of Water end Pino
streets, Green Block. *' C /-? w-ti?sGeel.
InlTt Hi) IN “4 '* STater Street.
C. L. Harmon fc Co., Agent, Chicago, BUaglm
Williams, Bonhetl A Co., * a "** k *% t ' 'mTuT^
Orders received by Marshall A Co.. St. Tara.
M. A, M. HOISINGTON,
book binder,
Third Story of B. PretUft Brick Stare,
THIRD STRERT, ST. PAUL,
nrttll attend to all business in his lino with which ha may
Wbe entrusted. Books, MsgJttlue* end Periodicals bouod In
any style, old book* rebound, and Music bound In guick time
tar the lodise- roT<-*»
L. & WAIT A 08.,
ThSALEBS Mi flnswrlH) Fiwlif aad Orachory, Third at.
Jj St. Paul. anglLwM
Book Store, opposite the Da
J. N. WAGGONER.
apaO-Tm
NEW AND INTERESTING BOOKS.
Sanders’ New Series.
READING BOOKS
HAVE YOU SEEN THEM ?
If 111 ITS 11 PERIODICALS.
EARLY COPIES SECURED.
PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS !!
Terms and Premiums.
POSTAGE.
BELLS! BELLS!!
BELLS! BELLS!! BELLS!!!
A44itlM *• St. F»*L
3>»
aaffltt^yagr.asi^gsjs
borne. Tbe soil la dry sod admirably adapted (or tka oesimuc
tlon of hmltky ctllan. Pino springs of tbe purmt water.pbsun<l
da the sides of tbe Muff,while at IW base ftowaabeantttul stream,
which Is toll and Sowing at all seaaoua Of Bw rwr. The lota
command magnificent views of tbe city, the river, brook* and
surrounding country, which In the summer time pseSnjti*moat
i escheating picture to the eye. Several rffisfsntlal neumso*
brick and atone are bow In proeeaa of croc tied, while kuasspsua
others win undoubtedly be Commenced soon. There are food
reasons far believing that tbe protected rail reads frees Lake Su
perior end Chicago will enter St. Paul either by ‘Trout Brook,’
or by » McLeod’s Oretk/ which la but a short dlatano# beywnd.—
These valleys consulate a natural opening, by at i easy grade to
the river and are the only srrnues by which K will be pcaelMa
for a railroad from the east, to roach tbs lower landing with
safety and ease.
The subscriber being anxious to bring this picturesque portion
of Sk town more prominently into notice, and ant being alto
gether actuated by mercenary considerations, will spare no exer
tions or expense to adject so desirable a remit. Those dertrlng
to build ate Invited to call upon tbe subscriber at his office (in
Lambert’s brick building,) where a certified plat of the properly
can always be sees. JOHN B3AIAS WAKSBX.
KMEItSON k. CASK, Agents,
mh26-tf Opposite the American Hotel•
HUE OPPORTUNITY FOR INVESTMENT!
FOB SAUK.—4O beautifully (anted lots In ‘Warren ant
Winslow’s Addition,’ at prices ranging from $l4O to S4OO.
Block four, Winslow’* Addition* (up town,) commanding
splendid slews over the City an<l River.
A tarS* lot near Gov. Ramsey’s refinance.
2 lota in Seventh street, near the site ot the new Hotel.
Several business lota In Third, and Fourth, and Robert streets.
144 acres in See. 14* T. 2*, R. 22, 3 miles from St; Paul. 80
Acres Sec, 16, do. 160 acres In Sec. 27 do., 1 X miles (ram the
city Units. A number of 2X, 6 and 10 acre lots ihc
town—possessing every advantage either for Investment or
residences. Apply to KHERSON fc CASE,
Opposite American Howe.
ih27-tf
St. Paul, If.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Q COttNKR LOTS lu flulx rt street being advantageous point a
X> for business.
1 lot near Governor Ramsey’* house, In the Upper Town.
)ilock 4, lu Winslow’a Addition commanding splendid view* to
the town.
Rlock 4, In Warren A Winslow’s addition, being very *>*»-
hie situation for private residences and affording the must fa
vorable Inducements far Investments.
Also a number of and 10 acre lots, immediately ad
joining the town limits.
160 aero*, 3miles from St. Paul, well situated, and presen
ting every advantage that could he desired for a faro) Mar
town. Apply at the office of
' EMERSON & CASK,
Ite the, Amerieau House.
mli26-tr
3. H. V. WILISOJi,
DEALER IN' REAL ESTATE, Waba*liaw street, In roar of
the Capitol, Saint Paul, Miunei-nla Territory. Will give
particular attention to locating Land "Warrants, and will give
general Information of Government Lands to Settlers.
-Mr. Willson can lie found at Forest Lain-, about 22 utile*from
St. Paul, where be lias an excellent opportunity of aelectlng the
very best tands. A team will run between Bt. Paul and tjie
above place twice "a week. ap3o-tf
J. STARKEf*
t 3A >IES STARKEY k CO.. •
DEAI.EKS In Real Estate. Ollier. TMrd street, St. Paul, If.T.
All b twines* iu connection with tlto alx.w, promptly
attended Military Land Warrants located advantageously;
Taxes paid; Collections mad” and Loans neS'ifiatcd.
itcrcßENt ES—llls Excellency, \V, A. (ionnaa. Got. Klr.
Ter.; Hun. H. M. Hire, D-legate to Congress; Hun. li, Suntil,
Alton, til.; Jam?* K. Whit rord, Attom. v, If. T.; Jinn. Darld
Olmsted, Mayor ot St. Pant; Messrs. J» ,rnp & Oakes, Banker*,
St. Paul; Messrs, .tin?: & Van Ktt?n,Attorneys, St.Paal. drcl.
VAUJAHJLH BUSINESS PROPERTY IK ST. PAUL.—Thirl
street—one -full lot, 50 feet front by 150 deep. Fourth
street—lso front feet, brine three full lot>. Robert street—2
business corners and one handsome site for a dwelling. Seventh
streei—2 lot* near the site or the colitempi, ted hotel, to l>e built
on the corner of Seventh and Jackson, A large lot near Gov.
Ramsey’s residence ; Block 4 In Winslow’s Addition. Also, a
number of house lots, conveniently situated and cheap, in the
Lower Town.
Acre LOTS. —Several acre lots adjoining the town ; also 5
and 10 acre lots within a mile of the city limits; also 160 acres
3 miles from St. Paul. The advejßJaer, with the view of meet
ins the payment of large liabilities soon to become due, will
dispose of any portion of the above property on reasonable
terms. For particulars apply at tills oflice, or address Box “P,”
Post Oflice, St. Paul. frl>4-6m
J. m. IEVIXE. J. M. STOKE. t. MCCORMICK.
IRVINE, STONE <c McCORMICK,
DEALERS in Beal Estate, St. Anthony. Street, near the
Winslow House, will buy anil sell Beal Estate, locate harel
Warrants,pay taxes for non-resident*, anil attend particularly
to conveyancing, anil the making of plats and township maps.
Farming Lands, City and Town Property for sale.
St. Paul. Anc.Cih ISW
PROPERTY TO LEASE.
VALUABLE lots in the best business parts of the city to
lease on favorable terms. Inquire at the office of
lItVIXK, KTOXE & MrCORMICK,
St. Anthony Street.
nuc3o-tf
CITY PROPERTY TO LEASE.
AI.OT, fronting on Uiu Cpprr Levee, and most capitally situ
atert for the location or a Warehouse, for the Forwarding
and Commission’Business; also lota in other portions of the rttv
very favorably situated for persons desirous of erecting dwellings
or other buildings, near the centre of business, will be leased by
the undersigned on very low terms. Enquire at his office in the
Winslow House, second story.
Jan‘2s-tf
SUPERIOR, DOUGLAS COU!VTY, WISCONSIN.
rpllis place is situated on the bay o| Superior and Left Hand
X River, at the bead of Lake Superior, and possesses a bet
ter site, a Potter harbor, and greater advantages for a commer
cial city, than any other point in the North-West, and is equalled
in prospective importance by Chicago only.
The proprietors have a clear, undisputed, and unincumbered
title to the land upon which SUPERIOR Is laid ont, and all pur
chasers of Jits receive warrantee deeds ror the same.
Superior wa* laid out during the past season, and already
contains several hundred inhabitants, a large hotel, a nnmleruf
stores, a commodious pier, with warehouses, and is in all re
spects the most flourishing new town in the West. The County
Seat, a U. S. Land Oflice, and Post Office are located here,
where the Mississippi and Lake Superior U. S. Military Road,
now lu course of construction, conneciing with St. Paul, termi
nates. It is also the Lake teniiini of all the projected railroads
to tb* bead of Lake .Superior. The “ Son?* ranal will be open
by June, alter which t me lour lines of Lake steamers will rim
to Superior,—one from Chicago, two from Cleveland, ami
one from Hutfalo; fine vessels having been built expressly for
this trade.
Two Steam Saw Mills and a Printing Press are now on (he
way to Superior aml tvillbe vroniptly set to work.
One-half of the lots have neeu appropriated by the proprietors
to be sold by tbe undersign'd to actual settlers on easy terms,
and to provide a fund for extensive public Improvements. Libe
ral appropriations have been made for public purposes—parks,
churches, railroads, fcc., fcc.
r3-i» order to correct the uusapprelicnsion arising from sim
ilarity of names, it is proper to state that “ Superior City,'*
about which the tlt-le of which a legal controversy exists, Is an
olhcr and different place, and in a different township from
SUPEniOR.
O" Maps of Superior are sign'd by Thus. Clark, surveyor,
and Will. H. Newton, Agent aad Attorney for Proprietors, and
may In- seen In tbe principal hotels of St. Paul, Galena, Chicago,
Detroit,Cleveland, Toledo, Buffalo and other cities.
All persons who wish to purchase lots, nr obtain Information
can apply to Win. H. Newton, Superior, Douglas Comity, Wis
consin. WM. n. NEWTON,
Agent and Attorney for Proprietor* of Superior.
May 1,1855. nty2-3ind&iv
GEORGE A. NOIJRSE.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW,
Office opposite Spooner’s Lower Town,
St. Anthony, Minn.
References.—Prof. Parsons, law School, Cambridge;
Prof. Parker, do. do ; non. E. G. lairing, do. do.; Chief Justice
Shaw, Boston; Hon. C. C. lairing, do.; T. J. D. Fuller, M. C.
Calais, Me.; E. B. Waslihume, M. C., Galena, III.; Dutton,
Richardson fc Co., Boston; Batihiddir, Mnnn & Co., do.. Ste
phen Brown & Sons, do.; R. P. Upton, Esq., St. Anthony.
Salnl Paul. Jan. 31, 1866.—tf
ALLEN FIERSE,
Attorney at lajw and General Land Agent.
HAVING been Register or the Land Office under the late ad
ministration, he Is able to select the best land In the Terrlto-*
ry subject to entry, and will warrant the regularity of all loca
tions made by him.
Will locate land warrants and Invest money—rtrarrantlng a pro
fit of 18on the former and 24 percent, per annum on the latter
—for from one to three years—and charge half the excess over
these rates as cantmlsslons.
. Office op ;edar street, next door to the Episcopal Church, Bt.
Paul, Min. myl6-tf
BIGELOW fc FLANDRAU.
Attorney* and Counsellor* at Law.
Office over 1,. B. Wait & Co.’s store, Third street, below Roberts,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
WILL attend promptly and carefully to professional business
in all the courts or tlie Territory; also to the oollection of
debts and to all other business in any maimer connected with
the profession.
Money to loan In small sums on good security.
HORACE R. BIGELOW. CHARLES E. FLANDRAV.
my-tf.
J. A. ROBERTS, of the late firm of
WRIGHT, McLACHLIN A ROBERTS,
BEING now dtsnnlted from said Arm, the proprietor Is ena
bled to offer to tbe public, work of a superior quality than
has been heretofore presented, such as the Imitation of all
kinds of Fancy Woods, Mantle pieces, Marbled, and Imitated
to nature. Parlors decorated and painted In fancy colors, war
ranted equal to the Paris or London style.
Specimens of work can be seen by calling at tha residence of
J. A. R., opposite the Rice nouse, No. 6, St. Anthony street,
St. Paul, ang3o-y
TEAM WORK.
TnE SUBSCRIBER wonld respectfully announce to th«
merchants and citizens of St. Paul, that he has three good
teams and Is prepared to do Jobs of team!pg In and around St.
Paul, and to any part of the Territory. O'ders left at Ills resi
dence, opposite the Catholic Cemetery, or at tbe City Drug Store
of Bond fc. Kellogg, will receive prompt atlentlon.
, w. PR v vim AN.
St. Paul, March 12th, 1866. " mhl3-8m
NORTH WEST
SADDLE, HARNESS AND LEATHER STORE,
Af the old itand in the Klee Building, St. Anthony Strut,
WHERE may be found* gemral assortment of Saddles,
Harnett, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Ac., Ac.; Brass
and Silver plated Carriage HarneslT, common double and atngle
Harness. Whips, Lashes, Halters, Biding Bridles, Ac., Ac.; also*
Sole and upper Leather, Calf and Kip Skins, Fink Ltatags,
Last*, Pegs, thread and nails, a good assortment.
Work made to ardor, repairing done on short notl#o>—term*
ready pay only. [myld-ly] A. F. SPOFFORD.
N. K- WRIGHT. R-, H. FITS.
WRIGHT A Pin,
JOIN BBS, 81/II.DBRS AND CONTRACTORS,
Shop Opposite tbe Winslow H«R*e, Near Fort Street,
TKTOULD respectfully Inform the eitlzrn* of It Paid, and the
VV building community at large, that they are prepared to
attend promptly to all work entrusted to them, either to superin
tend tha erection at building*, or fnmtsb materials and do the
same by contract. One of the above firm having bad several
years experience at stair bonding, M flattered wtth> the belief
that the fullest satisfaction will be given Jn this particular branch.
SL F>uL Marsh 90th, IBM, * > tn5SJ|pSwS
Ta Farmers and Hillers. ~~ rr '’
SALMONS IMPROVED PATENT.
GRAIN AND GRASS SEED SEPARATOR*
i£”?;rss!rrtv£,Er“ ***!’
taggratoarntgramamda; and la rast superseding the urn *e
Panama ace matted to call and see this Machine, before
purchasing any other. For Sale only by
; ‘ fi McCLOTTD k.' BROTHVR, si
,~ca s.-wiiayarsgiggb.
GRAND HORSE EMPORIUM* ' ‘ 1 ' *
E*- thankful for past favor*, Informs the pub
•He that he baa removed his place of bnslnms to tha
Town, where he may constantly bo foundWnS^sfcewrtotKf
gsgaggMgttgig
month, waafcor day. A ahfcte of guMs agmSstolMoDWaS.
0. G. Pettetx.
aug3o-tf
J. n. SIMPSON.