Minnesota weekly times. [volume], October 11, 1856, Image 4

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

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

                
CITY ITKMS.
C*Mter!«iU a* longer Oss|tr«n.
o. S. Corbin, Esq., is now in this city, for the
purpose of introducing a new and reliable system
of detecting counterfeit bank bills, and from the
information he kindlr gave ns on the subject, we
are inclined to think favorably of his theory.—
We now flatter ourselves that rascally subscribers
will find it a tolerably hard job to exchange
counterfeit paper for as “good paper” as the
dimes. Perhaps we stand as little in need of in
struction in this system as any one, yet still we
wouldn't be denied the knowledge wo have re
ceived on this subject for double the cost of
learning. If subscribers or advertisers wish to
test our judgment iu this matter, they will please
bring on their bills from tho highest ts the lowest
denomination. Come, “ pitch in.”
Oct-o’-Doors. —The Indian Summer is fairly
among us, bringing with it all its balmy, beau
tiful, blustering companions. Zephyr, which
welcomed us on Saturday morning with a wreath
of smiles, suddenly grew to maturity by noon,
uud Mudjekewis railed all the evening, cutting np
his fantastic capers with calicoes and linens,
throwing dust maliciously in everybody’s eyes
and closing the scene with a fillibustcring expe
dition into lanes and cellars and parlors, setting
everything moveable into a grand municipal
waltz. A Cockney tells us that this is “an hex
ceediugly hairy hatmosphere,” but it won’t last
long, and next week will doubtless dawn upon us
with a renewal of the hazy, warm, agreeable
beauty of this autumnal month.
A uttl* more carr. —We notice most of our
city thoroughfares are unnecessarily blocked up
with rubbish and building materials. Such neat
ness as exists in old, conservative cities, where
everybody is asleep, cannot, of course, be ex
pected in our young, chaotic, wide-awake, bust
ling world—St. Paul; but might not a little
more eare for the public weal, iu ao much end
lees confusion, be of utility ? Let each builder
be economical of space, and our pent up, smoth
ered streets may yot afford a passible walking
plaoe, notwithstanding the business aud the bus
tle. Try it.
Look Oct!— Thieves infest the various lines
of packets plying between this city and Dunleith,
,u spite of the constant efforts of the officers of
the boats for their suppression and detection.—
Three hats, two truaks of considerable value, one
vaitce, worth S2OO, and a well-filled wallet, were
among the depredations on the Lady Franklin,
ou her last trip. The robberies are usually of
the boldest character, and some of tho immi
grants are almost daily becoming the victims of
these swarming outlaws. Cannot something be
deae to secure the unwary against such depre
dations ?
How Tort Look.— Passing down Third street
yesterday we casually dropped into the new Store
of Cathcart Brothers k Co. These young men,
who commenced iu our thriving city five years
ago with energy, determination and integrity for
their cash capital, have won for themselves a very
extensive patronage and a place second to no Dry
Goods Establishment in the city. It does us good
to sec such men flourish, And reap, as they are
doing, the rieh rewards of courtesy, enterprise,
and untiring Industry. Their spleudid stock of
new goods is unsurpassed, and we think from the
fair crowd at their counter, that the ladies appre
ciate the facilities, and the proffered inducements.
The magnificent brick building which they now
occupy was buiit by Georgo Wheaton, Esq.,
formerly from Connecticut, who also constructed
the State House and many of the public buildings
of his native State. The dimensions of this are
2oxSo feet, and the black walnut front, the beau
tiful and graceful staircases, the appropriate sur
roundings, the convenience, and the tasty and
elegant finish of the whole, characterise it as an
imposing structure worthy of its builder as a
master-workman. May they all flourish—-and
they will!
The steamers Golden Era, Greek Slave,
. Galena, Flora, Badger State, Metropolitan, and
Resolute arrived yesterday. The Clerk of the
Galena, Mr. D. W. Dawley, will please receive
our acknowledgements for recent papers, and the
latest news.
Major Fridley has been brought out by the
Democrats of St. Anthony, for the 110 use. Well!
town of Winona now counts a popu
lation of 2,500. A year ago there were 800 in
habitants only.
Items From Headman.
Saw Mills. —Both the mills in our town
are now in operation and doing a good busi
ness. We can see the beneficial result of this
in the gradual disappearance of the ribs of
several buildings that were raised during tl;e
summer. Want of lumbei has been a great
draw back to the progress of Henderson the
past season, but we are going ahead now. We
can afford to lay still half our time and still
keep ahead of almost all the towns on the riv
er.
Sad Accident. —On Friday night last,
Mrs. Carpenter fell from a loaded wagon near
Prairie Mound, and one of the wheels passed
over her shoulders, injuring her so severely
that she died in a few hours afterwards. Her
husband was walking some distauce behind the
team at the time, and he supposed Mrs. C.
must have fallen asleep and rolled off the wag
on. This was the statement he made to those
who assisted in removing the deceased to the
house of Mr. Newmon.
Tall Shooting. —A few days since, M. Cum
mins, of the Half-Way House, nbout 25 miles
from this place, killed three sand-hill cranes at
one shot—the aggregate weight boing 45 pounds.
- Henderson Democrat.
Hoyal Arch Sauk.
The fine steamer Royal Arch, which was sunk
some months since, again met with the same fate
on the 28th inst. She was returning from Duu
leith, empty, and when about four miles above
the mouth of Galena river her keel struck a snag
in the river, which knocked a hole in tho bottom
of the steamer, immediately under the boilers,
and she fillsd and sunk in some ten minutes, in
about four feet water. She will be raised this
week, and docked for repairs. The Royal Arch
is one of the Minnesota Packet Company’s liuo
of steamers.— Galena Advertiser.
Resistance to Irprovements.—The following
is from Archbishop Whateley’s “ Annotations on
Kacon’s Essays : ”
“ U was physicians of the highest standing that
most opposed Ilarrey. It was the most experi
enced navigators that opposed Columbus’ views.
It was the most oonveruant with the management
of the Post Office that were lost to approve of
the plan of uniform penny postage. For the
greater any one’s experience and skill in hit own
department, and tho more he is entitled to the
deference which is proverbially due to each man
in his own province, the more likely, indeed, lie
will be to be a good judge of improvements in
details, or even to introduce them himself, but
the more unlikely to give a fair hearing to anv
proposed radical change. An experienced stag'd
coachman ia likely to be a good judge of all that
relates to turnpike roads and coach horses, but
you should not consult him about railroads and
•team carriages. Again, every one know* how
slowly and with what difficulty farmers are pre
vailed upon to adopt any new system of husband
ry, even when the faults of an old
usage and the advantages of a change can be
made evident to the senses.”
A Yankee, one day straggling into the
studio of Hiram Powers, the celebrated sculptor,
saluted him with—“ Hello I Hi—, how’s seal
pin ?**
A gentleman recently from down East gives us
the following items, picked up on his transit across
the coup try:
Look out rot Earthquakes ! —1 don’t endorse
the following document which I picked up iu
Cleveland, Ohio, but it seunds as if something
was going to happen. Tho land ■harks who cir
culate it expect to get n glimpse of the Sea
Serpent soon on the shores of Erie:
“ Look out everybody and fly to Jesus, for the
end of all things is at hand! The Vision of
Jacob Mounts on the morning of August 24th,
18M. The Spirit revealed unto him that Fillmore
is the Dragon, Buchanan is the Beast, and Fre
mont the False Prophet spoken of in the Book
of Revelations.
Further, that neither of said candidates will be
elected bv the people. That tbs election will go
into the House and then the Prise will be given
to the Beast. And then the Battle of Armaged
don will begin, in which battle the King of Kings
and Lord of Lords will be victorious.”
Perhaps he will—but he won’t get ten sup
porters among the Buckeyes!
Too Late. — l arrived at Erie, Pa. just in time
to listen to a speech—a heart-deep, lacrvmose
effort—of Gov. Biglor on the Buchnniers and
their fature. He spoke despairingly, and every
aentenoe was an evident offspring of desperation.
1 have no time and you have no room for a lengthy
report, but the desponding Governor thus deliv
ered himself in his tear-filled desartatian-
“My friends,—You are far too sanguine. You
told one another that lowa—Democratic lowa—
would vindicate her past Union-loving career.
You assured us that Maine—your own strong-hold
in the North-east—would remain true to the in
terests of the Democracy. Both of them have
repudiated your prophecies and the Abolition
traitors there liave trampled on the Constitution
before your eyes! If these two hare proved
recreaDt—what other Northern State can you
hope for ? But let us work. * # #
‘►And if Buchanan is to be beaten—fellow cit
izens, Jor God’} sake don’t let him be beat in his
own State! ”
Now let me tell you, Mr. Editor, though f< if
they have tears,” they may well “prepare to shed
them now,”yet it is all wasted brine! Buchanan
will be beaten and that too “in his own State,”
and in his own School District at Wheatland.
Many elements arc operating against him in his
native State,—and the Quakers, who have hith
erto stood entirely aloof from politios, are rallying
in a solid phalanx, and concluding “Verily,
verily, John Charles, thee must be our next
ruler!” Had the vote been taken six months
ago the Border Ruffians would have carried the
State, now Fremont and Constitutional Freedom
are ahead and by the ides of November the arches
of the old Keystone will ring with 40,000
majority!
A Bid Straw.—A vote was taken on the train
of nineteen cars, from Toledo to Chicago which
resulted as follows:
Frawopt - 561
Fillmore - r r - • 04
Buchanan - - - ? J. 15
The Sovereigns Awake !—On Thursday after
noon, September 2otl>, Hon. N. P. Banks ad
dressed forty thousand voters , many of them
capitalists, from the steps of the Exchange, Wall
street, New York, and though some of the Fill
worites tried to get up a row, the compact m ass
listened with breathless attention, to a two and
a-half hours speech, interrupted only by deafen
ing applause. The substantial men of Gotham
are aroused for Constitutional Freedom, and we
believe by Novembsr, they will roll up a plural
ity for the pathfinder of the Rocky Mountains—
the gallant Cincjnoatus of the West.
Another Fashionable Slaughter. —On Satur
day evening, September 27, between six and seven
o’clock, a terrible accident occurred on the Mich
igan Southern Railroad, about thirty miles from
Chicago, by which a construction train filled with
Irish laborers and a freight train with passenger
cars attached, came in collision. The crash was
awful, killing eight outright and wounding some
twenty others. Both engines, several qf the cars
and threo new engines on the way to Chicago
became & perfect wreck. As soon as the acci
dent occurred, the engineer of the construction
train tied to the woods and nothing has been
heard of him since. Well, such is .life, under the
driving wheels of modern impetuosity !
It is said that Cld Bullion, whoi) ho hoard
the news of Fremont’s nomination fer the Presi
dency, remarked in a boisterous manner:
Why Fremont is a simpleton, sir; he is a
simpleton, sir; and a tool, sir; to permit the
abolitionists to use his name, sir. They think
he has money, sir, and that he will bleed sir;
and by G—d, sir, they have set him up to cheat
and swindle him, sir. They ure £ puck of poli
tical knaves sir.*
Greens, sir. Your daughter knows better, sir.
your are an old baby, sir, and before another
moon, you will perceive your follies, sir, when
the “political knaves have set him up”—in the
White House, sir. Who is Governor of Mis
souri ? But then,sir,there will he the office of
Secretary of State*--don’t you wish you may
get it, sir!
B3F In Arkansas, lately, a one-eyed man
stole a one-eyed mule, was arrested by a one
eyed sheriff, and tryed before u one-eyed Jus
tice of the peace.
That's what we should call a set of unnafu
ral-eyes-ed one-i-dealists.
The Detroit correspondent of the JVew York
Herald says:—Some rich jokes grow out of the
election excitement* The other day, at San
dusky, there was a democrat hanging around
the republican mass meeting, and he remarked
to a gentleman from Detroit, that he “heard
that the democrats were looking up in Mich
igan.” “Looking up,” was the reply, “of
course they are, they can't help it, for they are
flat on their backs.”
Zach Chandler says that the cry of the Free.
Press, that Buchanan js driving every thing
before him, reminds him of an Irishman who
once bet on a horse race. Pat went tothe
course, and as he knew nothing about horse
flesh, thought he would bet on the horse with
the best name, and accordingly risked bis mo
ney on a steed yclept “ Thunder.” When the
race began, Thunder fell far behind ail
other horses, and kept his station. Pat began
to wave his hat and hurrah for Thunder. A by
stander asked, “Why do you hurrah for Thun
der—he will be beat and you will lose your
money.” “Beat,” said Pat, “how kin he be
beat when he is driving every thing before
him!”
Democr atic Honesty.— The Investigating
Committee appointed by the Wisconsin legis
lature to examine into the condition of the sev
eral State offices, end investigate the transac
tions of the School Lead department since the
organization of the government, have made a
lengthy and unanimous report. It Debits the
most astonishing corruption and fraud, ced
ing all that has hitherto been charged against the
usurping Barstow administration. The Jfmd
ison Journal says that the loss to the school
fund by the dishonesty, incapacity, negligence
and absolute theft « the Barstow gang, will
not fall short of s3,ooo,<iW. “ Drunkeness,
gambling, stealing and fraud in egery form
have been the order of the day about the Capi
tol, daring these yean of misrule which hare
been brought upon the State, by the party that
was foisted into power under the popular n*"**
of “ Democracy.” r ’
ty A portable steam engine exploded on
Sainrday at Cleveland, 0., mifog U persons,
f
Nntoa *1 Trawl.
Fim California.
Ne York, Sapt. 27.
The steamer Illinois arrived at three o’clock.
Left A spin wall on the evening of the 19th.—
Brings California dates to the sth September, and
nearly $2,000,000 in specie. She connected with
the Golden Age, which brought down $2,350,000
in specie. The Golden Age passed the Sonora on
the 10th, and John L. Stevens on the 17th, bound
up for San Francisco. The news unimportant.
The Vigilance Committee had quietly disband
ed, and on the 21st of August threw open their
rooms to the publio.
At the Democratic Primary election at San
Francisco all the successful candidates were
known opponents to the \igilance Committee.
Judge Terry took his seat on the Bench of the
Supreme Court on tho 26th August.
The Republican State Convention have nomi
nated Ira P. Rankin, merchant, and Thomas Cox,
miner, for Congress.
A fire bad occurred at Martinez—loss $25,000.
John L. Darkee aud Charles Rand, who took
the State arms from n vessel by order of tho Vig
ilance Committee, have been indicted in the Uui
ted States Court for piracy. Bail refused.
The American State Convention have nomina
ted R. C. Whitman, and A. B. Dibble for Con
gress.
The Indians were committing depredations in
various parts of the State. Capt. Judah had de
spatched a body of troops from Fort Jones to
chastise the Indians, and Gen. Crosby of the vol
unteer forces was about to send a detachment on
the same errand.
Ths health of the Isthmus was good.
The sloop-of-war Saratoga was at Aspinwall.
Walker remained quiet.
Leou had been abandoned to the invading army
which numbered 1500 troops.
Dr. Livingston has been released and sent to
San Salvador. The people at Somato had risen
against the Leon faction and assasinatad several
prominent partisans, including Joaquin C. Harro
and Augustin Ilernandes. They denounce Walker
A 9 a traitor, accuse him of dishonesty and they
offer protection to all of Walker’s men who will
join them.
New York, Sept. 27.
A fire broke out about four o’clock this morn
ing in the extensive piano factory of A. & J.
Keougb, Washington street, and owing to the
combustible nature of the contents of the build
ing, it was soon one mass of Haines. The build
ing was new and was owned by the occupants. —
Loss about $23,000 ; building and materials in
sured in several companies for $9,000. The
falling walls crushed an adjoining wooden build
ing, killing an elderly lady and setting the
building on fire. Messrs. Keough will imme
diately rebuild.
The steamship Atlantic sailed at noon to-day,
with about sixty passengers and $900,000 in
specie.
The steamship Illinois, with California dates
to the 15th inst,, is below.
The Brooklyn Board of Health report three
cases of yellow fever, iucluding one death, two
cases in Jocelyn street aud one death, and two
cases in {fill street. The report that the Mayor
has the fever is untrue. lie has been sick, but
is now recovered.
A Bright Example. —Many years ago,
in an obscure country school in Massachusetts,
an humble consciencious boy was to be seen;
and it was evident to all that i.is mind was be
ginning to act and thirst for some intellectual
good. He was alive to knowledge. Next we
see him put forth on foot to settle in a remote
town in tliqt Stqte.ancl pursue his fortunes there
as a shoemaker, his tobls being carefully sent
on before him. In a short time he is in busi
ness, in a post of county surveyor for Litchfield
county, being the most accomplished mathe
matician in that section of the State. Before
he is twenty-five years of age, we find him
supplying the astronomical matter of an almanac,
in New York. Next he is admitted to the bar,
a selfrfitted Iqwyer, Now he is found on the
bench of the Supreme Court. Next he becomes
a member of the Continental Congress.—
Then he is a member of a committee of six to
frame the Declaration of Independence. He
continued a member of Congress for nearly
twenty years, and was acknowledged to be one
of the most useful men and wisest counsellors
flfthe lqn<|. At length, having discharged eve
ry office with perfect ability, aud honored in
his sphere the name of a Christian, he died
regretted and loved by State and nation. This
man was Roger Sherman. We take particu
lar satisfaction now and then, in chronicling
the career of these self-made men, and holding
them up as bright examples for the youth of our
time to follow. It is the best service a jour
nalist cat) pejfqjrm for thegqqd of the rising gen
eration.
The National Whig Convention. —This
body has afforded a few gentlemen whom the
circumstances of the time have compelled to re
main silent, an opportunity of relieving them
selves. Therejseems to have been a babbling
freshet of eloquence, but nothing more. Dele?
gates without a constituency could talk in the
very best way; the palaver was polished and
patriotic; the metaphors were unexceptionable,
the rallies were racy, and the prophecies all
that the most ardent could desire. But these
are not times in which words, no matter from
what lips they come, will satisty the people,
or in which sentences, however fairly rounded,
lgiJJ recess the public injuries. We readily
acquit the men yfiq were engaged in this Con
vention, of any such tomfoolry as at the first
glance these proceediugs would appear to be.
The talk of resuscitating the Whig party meant
little; the prattle of its spontaneous rising meant
still less; the assumption of the name of “Whig”
was a palpable and laughable fraud; but under
all this boy’s play, there was a purpose, and
that purpose was to promote the election of
&fillar<i FUntore, the renegade Whig and the
Know Nothing candidatelpr the presidency.
For this the Convention was called; for this
the speeches was made; for this the resolutions
were adopted. The poor Whig party, blind,
weak and captive, must grind in the mill of its
master and do his bidding. Its degradation
is now complete. The men who betrayed have
now enslaved it.— Boston Atlas.
Railboad Intelligence —The earnings of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company for the second
week of September were the largest ever
received. This makes $127,600 for two !seeks,
equal to $275,000 for the month. The land sale*
continue large, being $133,702 for the second
week, and about $324,000 for two weeks. The
sales for the second week were 9,157 acres, aver
aging sl4 41 per acre.
The earnings of the Rock Island Road for the
t*st t’W.Q weeks of this month have been $96,100,
«q«ai to oyer $20Q,000 for the month.
*9- At Munich, Bavaria, a company has
been organized to insure fanners against loss
by hail storms, or, as the Germans express it,
in a single word, a “Hagdversic/urungsgtsells
chaft."
fttST’The Charleston ( S. C.) Mercury, a
pap***! says the Democratic party
mp£t aboiisjL
“The distinction between African and Cir
cassian slavery, and as sir t the abstract liability
of all men, without distinction of race or color
to become bondmen. ”
18*A Yankee, who went over to the moth
& .WQtry so»ne time ago, was asked how he
iikea Great Britain.
country, exceedingly fertile, well estivated,
fery populous, and very welter**** I never
a morning walk, sifter breakfast
jonties of the lata election in Kentaokv. The
result ae compared with 1855, is as follows:
K. N. majority in the Senate in ’55, 4,403.
Democratic majority in »56, 6,835. Democratic
Eain since August, »55, 11,238. This leaves
t I ‘ more w,t “ * •lim ohanoe of oarrying Ken-
W bat other State oan he carry ?
Father Waldo.— -Wo are happy to announce
that this distinguished old veteran and Chaplain
of the House of Representatives, arrived at his
home in this city, on Saturday night last. 110 is
well and in buoyant spirits. He preached an ex
cellent sermon yesterday afternoon at the Ply
mouth Churoh. He is now ninety-four years old
and as quick and spry ns the generality of men
at 60. Syracuse (hi. Y.) Journal , 13th.
The origin of the word “honeymoon,”
is Irom a custom of the Teutines, an ancient
people of Germany, who drank mead, or me*
theglen, a beverage made with honey, for thir
ty days after the wedding.
Toledo, Sept. 29.
A collision occurred on Saturday, P. M., on
the Michigan Southern Railroad near New Alba
ny nnd Salem crossing, between a construction
and freight train. Eight laborers were killed and
twenty wounded. One passenger from New York
killed. Name unknown.
Fremont’* Catholicism—Explicit Denial.
Washington, Aug. 16, 1856.
My Dear Sir :— I am authorized by Col. Fre
mont to deny in the most positive language, the
report now in circulation to the effect tnat he is a
Roman Catholic.
From a long and intimate acquaintance with
Col. Fremont, I will further add that I know, of
my own knowledge, that he has never had any
connection whatever with the Catholic Church or
the Catholic religion. G. W. WRIGHT.
Hon. Riobard Mott, House of Representatives.
HEALTH AND STRENGTH MUST INE
VITABLY FOLLOW ITS USE!
HOLLAND BITTERS
BQERHAVE'S
HOLLAND BITTERS.
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMS')Y FOR
DYSPEPSIA*
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,’
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVE% A *UE,
And the varic ui aflectlous consequent upon a disordered
STOMACH OR LIVER,
SUCH as Indigestion, Acidity ot the Stomach, Colicky Pains,
Heartburn, Loss or Appetite, Despondency, Costiveness,
Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Rheumatic and
Neuralgic Affections, it his in many instances proved highly
beneficial, and In others effected a decided cure.
This Is a purely vegetable compound, preparation their strict
ly scientific principles, after the manner of the f.e.\ebrated
Holland Professor, Bcerhave. Because cf its great success in
most of the European States, its into the United
States was intended iqote especially tor those or our rather
laud scatters here and there over the laee of this mighty
country. Meetl ig with great success among them, I now af
ro.- it to the American public, knowing that its truly wonder
ful medicinal virtues must be acknowledged.
It is particularly recommended to those persons whose con
slitutions may have been impaired by the continuous use of
ardvnt spirits, or other form, of dissipation. Generally in
stantaneous in effect, it finds Its way to the seat of lire, thril
ling and quickening every nerve, raising up the drooping spirit,
and, in ract, infusing new health and vigor In the system.
NOTlCE—Whoever expects to- find in this a beverage will
be •Usappointed j bnt to the sick, weak, and low spirited, it
will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed of singular
remedial properties.
CAUTION!
The great popularity of this delightful Aronfa has induced
many Imitations, which the public should guard against pur
chasing. Be not PWLiaiUil to buy anything else until you have
given Ifoentave»s Holland Bitters a fair trial. One bottle wIU
convince you how infinitely superior It Is toall these Imita
tions.
id” Sold al $1 00 per boltle, nr six bottles for R 5 00, by the
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO.,
MANUFACTURING
PHARMACEUTISTS AND CHEMISTS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Barclay Bro’s, Chicago. Barnard, Adams It Co.,St. Louis,
S. W. Dyoth It Sons, Philadelphia. John D.Park, Cincinna
ti. Barnes It Park, New York, and by Druggists ami Mer
chants generally thiotihogt ’United dtgtft and Canada.
DAY It JUNES, St. Paul, and other Druggist*. sept6-ly
LOOK AMD L IVE!
HR. J. J. GALLUP’S *
COMPOUND SYRUP OF BRIER ROOT.
The best, most effectual, safe and reliable Medicine ever used
lor Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infant
um, Summer Complaint-, Weak and Jtelaxed Bowels
or Old aud Young; also a sovereign remedy
For Asiatic Cholera, In its First Stagey.
THIS M e cll(?UiP I>W u'[>dsumo ye*rs,»tid has established
a reputation, as far as It is kuowu, unsurpassed by any
uiedtoine in the world, without the aid of puffing or advertise
ments of any kind, atd the present proprietor is only induced
to resort to the columns of Newspapers for the purpose of giving
to the whole body ul the American people the knowledge which
experience can only give to the Jew.
The Brier Boot Syrup
Is the result ot many years investigation of thecansesof Bowel
Complaints, and the adaptation of vegetable remedies to their
cure. The proprietors of the different drugs and medicines iu
the shops are so well known, that any person with a common
share of knowledge and Judgement, ran tell whtti Will hive a
tendency to
know that upiugi, while Itstupefies the system, has a tendency
to chock the action of the bowels,and that castoroil, and Jalap,
and a varletyof other medicines, have an opposite tendency.
And who does not know that an overdose of opluiu Is death?
and so of most of the medicines In use.
The great aim among physicians has bees, to compound medi
cines of this kind In such quantities that the disease will be re
moved, end the medicine fall* short of producing death! This
object is generally accomplished by a knowledge of the strength
of the poison; but the result is, that while one property of tho
medicine is removing the disease, another Js polr<onlqg the sys
tem, and sapping Uie foundation of pealto, *t> that each euro
brings the unfortunate patient ope stage ner reran early grave,
or an Impotent and nnhappy old age.
Doctor Gallup was early struck with this peculiarity
In the nature of medicines and tbelr effects, and devoted his
time to the discovery of a remedy. After several year* frolt
less labor, he Anally succeeded In demonstrating the fact, that,
In vegetable extracts, the poise nous principle can be separated
from the curative, and that they are no way dependent upon
each other for their effects. He also succeeded In discovering
a method of separating them, that was easy and practicable.
This Great Discovery
easbled him to sccomplish wbst he had been seeking after for
years; a compound of astringent and healtngproperties,which
will cure all the dangerous and annoying diseases of the bowels
without any way endangering the life of the patient.
It effects a cure In one quarter of the time rerulred by ordi
nary medicines j ’
It leaves no mineral or vegetable poison in the system to bo
removed I
It never carries the system to the opposite extreme, but
restores equilibrium, and leaves the bowels iu their natural
state I
It never Induces a diseased action of ths system In any
respect
It Is pleasant to the taste, and never produces nausea.
It will always effect a cure if taken before the patient Is ab
solutely incurable
It can In no ca-e produce death, or Induce sny disease.
Its effect ou children Is astringent and quieting, being the
best cordial known.
Thousands or Certificates as to its effects, and ths
cor4s (t fcjs vfought ctnpe produced, hut a medcine having
the properties of this Sfrop, iq>edf no praise tut its own merits.
I have done my duty in bringing the medicine to the notlcs
Ot THE PEOPLE,
»»l it la their duty to Investigate for themselves, and the only
sure way to do this la to
GIVE IT A TRIAL.
It is manufactured only by DWIGHT CHAPIN, sueccasor to
G. Cook, at
No. 49 Washlngton-st., Albany. N. Y.
and all orders will be promptly attended to by him or his
agents, and the medicine maybe had of Druggists generally
throughout the country.
Apply os above, ar to
A, W Churchill,Worcester, Mass.
L. B. Gorton, Cleveland, Oiiid.
Edward HILI, Detroit, Michigan.
Chester Harris, Indianapolis. la.
A. ttOYNTON, Ottawa, 111.
Thos. Armstrong, Davenport, lowa.
J. H. Price,Janesville, Wts.
P. B. COOR, St, Paul.
T. B Seeley, Harrisbnrgh, Pa.
Tho above agents are exclusively la the employment of
the Proprietor, sad have charge of the States la which they
ar* located. se24-ly
Stea«|aw-9UU (or Sole I
IOPPEE for sal* at a bargain, the »«V •*«*»
lateiyty bant by t). B. Bsrrisoa at "
WAYZATA, HENNEPIN CO.,
Distant twelve miles west from Minneapolis and SC Anthony.
It it in perfeft running order, has a rash saw la operation, and
ouch preparations made for patting In a circular and gig saw,
that one hundred dollars additional expense would pot them in
operation. The boiler power is .ufilcteut to drlv* an additional
engine with flouring mill attached.
The location i* admirable, being on tho north shore ot Lake
Minnetonka, around which an laexhanatlble supply of Maher
assy be found, and at the Junction of all ths roods landing
from the country west of tho lake to Minneapolis, St. Anthony
and SL Pool.
For further Information apply to the subscriber, at St. An
thony, or to Whittaker A Star back, St. Paul.
GEO. A. NOTTESB,
STafin.wtf Assignee of O. E. Garrison.
H. W. GOULD,
SURGEON AND RESIDENT DENTIST,
ty Entrance to Boosts underthe Golden Teeth, King Dock
Mat*-**.. St. Anthony,Minnesota. npl»-lyW
L. XEIIBU k CG.,
YTTHOLB3AU and Entail Denim In Groeerics and Prevl-
W sioaa, St- Leals Store, Thbd street, Sd deer Dm Mime*
goto street, St, Paul, M.T. aglMir
froci
SC RIVEN fc GALLAGHER'S,
Adv*rtlalag,Oorr*owwiHßf, Newspaper and OeltoeUng Agency
S 3 Otvbon Street, Chicago, 111.
Removal.
Bk. mould *. CO., no. 33 LAKE street under
o Trenton t Douse, Chicago, Illinois, Importer*awl Jobber*
of
Musical luitrimeuh.
Keep on band tbe largest and best wlectson of Bras* Band
lustroments west of New York. Bo many new Band* be
ing now forming In all partsof our Western Country, we an
nex a list of the Instrument*, with price of each.
SAXHORNS.
Kb Soprano. $lO Mb fc Bb Post Horn*. $lB
Bo do 12 « 4» Bugles. sl2 to 38
Kb Alto. 14 Cymbols. 16 to 38
Bb Baritone. 19 Valve 'ronibones, Ac.
Bb Baaa. 27 Snare Drams, Maple Shell
Kb Contra Bass. 29 Buare Drums, Brass.
Bb 4* Bb Cornopeon*. sl4 Bass Drums, all sixes.
IAX HORNS FOR A BAND OP TWELVE MEMBERS,
3 K Hat Soprano, I 1 B flat Baritone.
4 B flat Teuor, I 2 B flat Bass,
2 B flat Alto, | 2 K flat Contra ,
For a Baud of ten members, omit one Boprlno and one Alto
For a Baud of eight members, omit one Sopiauo oue Alto*
one bass and one Contra Bass.
Purchasers will please bear In mind, that these instruments
are of the best French manufacture, and WAl’japftp to b«
CORRECT. ap26-lyw
EHERY’S
PATENT CHANGEABLE
Horse-Power Thresher, Separator,
Saw, fcc., fee.
THK subscribers are now prepared to contract fortbedeltr
eryof these justly celebrated. Macihnei for tbe season o
1866#
Our prices for the 2 Horse Pow\. r with Thresher, Separate'.
he., complete, will be 180 doll/ ra, delivered on board of any
conveyance In this city, or we will deliver on the Mlsslaslpp
River, at the terminus of any railroad running from Chicago,
for 200 Dollars.
This will give to those wanting in Upper Missouri, lowa,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, an advantage over buying in any
other point In the West. 1 * 7
CAUTION—ShouId be observed In bnylug the Horse-Powers
that the genuine
EMERY’S PATENT
are obtained, as none are made except they bear the atamna
and brands of
Emery’s Patent, 1863,
Manufactured by
EMERY BROTHERS.
This remark Is made because the reputation of our Powers
has Induced IMITATIONS to be thrown Into the market, and
are of Inferior construction and workmanship.
Full and Descriptive Catalogues are furnished gratis to all on
application. HENRY D. EMBRY fc CO.,
mygl-lyw 204 Lake street. Chicago, 111.
P. I*. YOE fc CO.,
(Late Gurnee fc Poe,)
No. lOtt LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
SADDLERY HARDWARE,
toddles, Carriage Trimmings,
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, LEATHER BELTING, BTC.,
RESPECTFULLY invite your attention to tho different de
partments of our business and from long experience and
superior facilities, trust we can execute orders In the most sa*-
isiactory manner, and on the most favorable terms.
PLATED GOODS.
Our assortment of Silver aRd Brass Plated Trimmings
consists of every article in theUne, and as we are now import
wg all our English goods direct, are prepared to oficr new in
duce menu to our customers. Our stock of staple
SADDLERY AND HARNESS HARDWARE
Is unsurpassed by any house In the West, and we feel oonfldent
that we can sell at such prices as cannot fail to give perfect
satisfaction.
Carriage Trimm'Rjfs.
Our assortment in this line is full and complete, consisting
°f blue, brown, drab and claret Broadcloths,
and Worsted Damasks, Brocattlle, Paramattas, Coach Laces,
Tassels, Fringes. Tutu, Enamelled cloth of every variety,
Coach Lamps, Curt aia Lights, and every article in the line ’
Patent and s<ttmalled Under, of all colon
HoUe fc Uoare't celebrated Corch Varnish,
An extra article.
Smith’* Steel Converted Axlet, all tizet.
we call the attention of Carriage Makers to these superior
Axles. We sell them at Manulacturer’s prices, and are the
only Agents. ’
LEATHER BELTING,
We have the only Agency for REESE A HOYT’S superlo
Patent Stretched and Riveted Leather Belting.
Also, Goodyear's patent superior Rubber Belting andPacklng.
LEATHER.
W« offer for sale In this department, Oak and Hemlock Tan
ned Harness, Bridle, and Collar Leather, Hog Skin Seating,
Skirting and Pad Skins, Spanish and Slaughter Sole Leather.
French, PhiladeipMa, and Western Tanned CalfandKip Skins
Oak and Hemlock Upper Leather, Lace Leather, Morocco.
®* n ‘** n Fi*to Lining Skins, with a full and general assortment
of Shoe Findings.
SADDLER’S TOOLS.
We ask particular attention to our stock of Tools. They are
manufactured expressly lor our House, and of a quality and
finish unequalled, and we warrant them. Our prices are aa tow
as a common article la usually sold far. From dealers and
manufacturers throughout the country we ask a call, and flat
ter uurselveathat our prices and terms are such as will command
their favorable consideration. auß-€m
SILVER-WARE AT WHOLESALE.
r pilE SUBSCRIBER, formerly of the Arm of Hall, Hewson
4- A L,rower, and late llall St Brower, continues the manu
facturing of
SILVER SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES,
LADLES, &e.,
AT THE OLD ITAID
No. lO Plain Street, Albany, N. f.
53“ AUorders attended to with promptness. A llstof prices
with a lithograph of all bis fancy patterns will be forwarded ta
any one on application. (m!4daw-‘.f s. d. BROWER.
MINNESOTA LAND AGENCY,
AND PEPO3IT OFFICE.
WIT iCOX,
Notary Public and Conveyancer;
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE
AND GENERAL AGENT,
Office in ttie B. S. Lund Of ft ye Jte tidings,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
I WILL attend to the purchase and sale of village and city
property, or farming rural lands in this vicinity and
other Important loonies. Particular attention given tosur
veyiug and cutctUg government lands, in the Pineries or else
where la tne Territory. Property aud titles carefully exam
ined; taxes paid; collettfug done, fcc. 53“ Agencies solicited.
All business entrusted to me will receive prompt and careful
attention.
Reference*.
Burlington, Vt.—Rev. Worthington Smith, D. D., Pres’t
L.V. M.: Parraud N. Benedict, Professor Mathematics and
Civil Engineering, do.; Hon A. L. Catlin,Collector of Customs.
Orwell, Vt.—non. Roswell Bottum.
Trot, N. Y.—P. M. Corbin, Esq., Cashier Uftioa Bank.
Belvidere, ILLS.—Hon. Cepinu Gardner; Hon. R. s. Mo
lcny, M. D., and Alex. Nee)y,y»q., Pres’t Belvidere Bank.
Saint Paul.—Ki-Sovemor Alex. Ramsey; Gov. W. A.
Gorman; 4. Travis Rosser, Sec’y M.T.
Fort Snellinq.M. I.—Krankllu Steele, Esq.
“ A - M. L. Olds, Re
gister U. 8. Land Office; R. p. Russell, Receiver, aul 1-dwtf
LAND FOR SALE.
FORTY acres In rear of St. Anthony; valuable claim*
within a few miles of the Falls; an interest in a valuable
• water power; twenty acres immediately in rear of town a
l* r ke number of,lots In the flourishing youuty seats of Min
neapolis, Shakopee, LeSucur and Mankato
aull-dfcwtf CARLOS WILCOX.
WANTED.
A FEW good Lots in St. Anthony and St. Paul; Gold
Land Warrants, Currency, Drafts, fcc., at the current
rates of exchange.
JCy* Interest allowed on special deposits.
auli-dfcwtf. CARLOS WILCO X.
INSURANCE.
TT7-ESTEBN insurance company, OLBAN, n. y.—
v v Applications received and policies issued at this office, en
the safest and most favorable terms*
_ , , CARLOS WILCOX,
Dealers in Real Estate, Surveyors and General Agents. Land
Ofllce Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota. dec27-tf
MINNESOTA COLLECTING
DELANO T. SMITH,
ATTORNEY Afl LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC,
DEALER IN Real estate,
AND GENERAL AGENT,
Office next door to the Unite 1 States Land Office, .
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
LAND, Town Property, Land Warrants, fcc., bought and
sold, Money Loaned, Property and titles examined. In
vest men t» and collections made, laud warrants located, land
entered and sold on credit. 53” Agencies solicited. Interest
allowed on special depoM.s.
All business entrusted to him will be attended to with
promptness and fidelity. ’ uc2o-dfcwtf
W. g. r ARSONS. X D. MO ROAR
PARSONS fc MORGAN,
COUNSELLORS AT LAW ,
Minneapolis,
Jsl<-tf Minnesota.
WINSLOW HOUSE,
St. Psnl, Minnesota,
E. A. DEUEL.......... Proprietor.
HAVING assumed the proprietorship of this House, I fee
coulldent of success, notwithstanding the satiety of chan
ges that has heretofore characterized Its management. The
public can rely on the bom untiring exertions being made to
secure their comfort and happiness while stopping with id*.
J»M-tf IV A.BKUEL.
BELLE PLAIN HOTEL.
LB. WOODSON having otted up the large, new and
• commodloas Hotel, at Belie Plain, on the Minnesota
River, respectfully Begs leave to inform the traveling public
that he la now fully prepared to accommodate all who may
favor him with a call, In the most comfortable manner. HU
table will at Ml times be supplied with tbe best that can be
procured, and tha attendance upon his guest* all that can be
desired.
Attached to the house Is a good Stable, In which will alwerr
be a good and faithful attendant. Jlyl4-dms
I MINNESOTA HOUSE, ~
IRA MYRIpK, Proprietor,
HUeSaenr City, Mlaaesota.
AYING been to considerable expense In fitting up a good
House and stable, I feel confluent that I can give as good
accommodation* to the traveling oubiic as any other home la
tbe Minnesota Vaiicj. j-arthular attention will be paid to
the furnishing of the table with the best the country can nro.
doce or be obtained. UTUIy
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
St. Anthony-et., half a milt from the Winslow Home,
3. W. PENKIMAN. Proprietor.
THIS commodlona house la now finished and famished sad
ready tor the accommodation of the traveling pobilC—
For those wishing to do business la the city, this will be foaad
a favorable location, situated as It la on tha mala stage road
from St. Paul to St. Anthony, and tar enough from tha
former place to avoid tbe din and bustle of towa life. Ko
pains will be spared to secure the satisfaction of all.
no 3-“ J- W. PENNIMAM,
•NELLING HOUSE.
THE anbapriber has leased for a term of years the SMELL
ING BOUSE, formerly occuplrdby Mr. BimaiLon Port
street. The house has undergone a thorough repairing sad to
newly furnfshed, and bs flatten himself that ha will be able
to gtva eatlsf action to all who may favor him wlta a call.
Thar. Is good stabling emweeted whh tha home.
taken to and from this boaaetreaef charge.
t. ▼. E. WRlTE,Pngatstor.
1 <!■■■■■ j
POR THE lIISMWIA EIYJMk.
ism. . The Rlvor Ya at Paskst, REVEILLE,
at 10 o'clock A. M. (and non tibiae in Otn trade during the sea
-a-.r ys.mziz,
THE J aST RUMMIMH BPBAMBB,
HAMBURG, jjgjg
C.H. LAMA’ R Master,
G. W. GIRD ON, - Clerk.
K' jnnlng la eonnection with the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.,
At DunlaltJj, and the Minnesota Packets at Bt. Paul.
*3*> For Pnf .ght or Paaaage apvir on Board or to
Jiyr W. H. STILLMAN, Agent.
| **" Dabatae aud (Wat Puat
PACKET COMPiKT.
J. L. PABLET, Vtomimt.
DAILY LINE TO SAINT PAUL.
fUM Boats of this Una wIU make regular trips
I JQEIJh f.'om Dubuque to St. Pe«l, leaking Dubuque every
gIHII m oralng, rsnsuctlng with trains ua the UJlnete
Central Rallroa t going and retumlmg. Tbe following boats
Somprlse the tfne : . _
FANNY H LERIS, 4. Warden, Master.
KXCELSIOi', J.INOMAN, do
KATE GABS KL, »• Hablow, do
FI/ORA, W.Panmam, do
GOLDEN STA TB, vV OO U, do
All First class am I well known Steamers, commanded by
tkllllul and genUsanan to offiewa. TMr punctaalßy mas be rs-
Ued on. For Freight 4, * passage, apply on board, or to
J. W. BASS fc CO., Agents,
At whose Wamhoase Insight for points below may be left for
shipment Free of charge • . apflß-dawEa
K m palm city.
. Ks* m BT.PAUL, IXJELBIfHjDUMJQUK,GALENA
iJßat
Capt. JOrni MaaTlN, H. t V TXRUIA* Otcrk, will run reg«-
larly between the above poln h*. For freight or paasageapply
on board. apT»-tf _
POE THE MIEUNpi^WUE.
ST. PAUL AND TRAVERSES DES SIOUX
PACKET company.
LOUIS ROBERTS fc CO., wilt on the opening °* navigation
ran a tri-weekly line of fc.-st elass boat# from* -
St. Paul to Traversa dtp Sioux, St.
Mankato, Port Ridglev,
and other Intermediate pointo apon the Minnesota rtrer. TB#7
wUI make regolartrips from St. Paul direct toaaid polnto ’ when
the water will permit their crossing the Rapids in said 1 ,T,r >
and by- transhipment when too tow far that purpoae. The *
a any have a convenient and aommodlona warehonse at t. "
Eapids, where all goods can be stored In safety and forward*.'
at all times to the various points abovt.
All goods detuned for the Minnesota river will be received
the Agent of the Company at &L. Paul and shipped Immediate
ly to their points of destination.
. , WM. H. STILLMAN,
l-*“] Receiving and Shipping Agent for Bt. Paul.
Galena, Dnaleith and Minnesota
Paolxet Company,
ORRIN SMITH, Pret. - J. R. JONES, SePy.
ARRANGEMENT POE
JflBE 18138,
Two Daily Linen to Saint Paul,
AMI, A
DAILY LINE TO ROCK ISLAND.
IMMEDIATELY on the opening of Navigation, the Boat* of
this Company will oommen ce making regular trips between
Galena and St Paul, leaving Galena every morning and even
ing (Sundays excepted) in tlxne to dq the business at DWbnane
and Dunlelth, and connect at Dunlelth with the trains of the
Illinois Central Railroad from tbe Hast and South, gatag np
and retiming. They will stop at aU intermediate point*, and
remain at St. Paul sufficiently long tbr passengers to rlsl t the
Pails of St. Anthony. The following boats compriso tine line
between Galena and St. Paul:
WAR EAGLE, Capt. D. S. HARRIS.
GALENA, ** Kennedy Lodwick.
NORTHERN BELLE, 4< Preston Lodwick.
GOLDEN ERA, j . w. Parker.
LADY FRANKLIN, tc X. E. Lucas.
OCEAN WAVE, “ E. H. Gum.
CITY BELLE, 44 a. T. CHAMBLEX.
GRANITE STATE, J. Y. HURD.
ALHAMBRA, t 4 p, 5. Gabbert.
All first class steamers, commanded by the most skillful and
gentlemanly officer*, and are fitted np with a view to the safety
and comfort of passengers. Being U. S. Mall Boats, ami run
ning In connection with the RaUroad, their punctuality can be
relied u|«n. This Company will also run the
ROYAL ARCH, Captain J. 3. SMITH.
GREEK SLAVE, ,4 C . GOLD,
between Galena and Rock Island, making a dally line connect
ing at Rock Island with the Chicago fc Rock Island Railroad,
and the St. Louis, Keokuk fc Rock Island line of first class
steamers; at Fulton City with the trains of the Chicago, Pnl
toa fc lowa Railroad, and at Galena with the boats of the Ga
lena, Dunlelth, Dubuque and St. Paul line of Steamers, thus
forming a safe, comfortable and reliable line between St. Louis
and St. Paul, connecting with the rallroada at Dunlelth, Fulton
City and Rock Island.
For freight or passage, apply at the office on beard, or to
Campbell, Jones fc Co., Galena; Campbell, Stlmson fc Co.,
Dunlelth; Edward Stlmson fcCo., Dubuque; Blakeley fc Bur
bank, or Bornn fc Champlln, St. Paul, Porarfc Co. or Langley
fc Co., Rock Island; H. P. Veborg fc Co. or John Phelps, Pul
ton City. BLAKELEY, BURBANK fc CO., Agents,
Lower St. Pan],
JjtJFmuI—LC.QHORGK. Ticket A gent. *2Mw»m
Employment t
AGENTS (cither traveling or local) for NEWSPAPERS and
PERIODICALS, are requested, to send, without delay,
their address to the underalgneiL and they will be furnished
with a business which will yield them from 100 to 200 per cant,
profit. They will pleas* stats what Newspapers or Periodicals
they have canvassed for. Persons who have hitherto not
acted as Agents, but who would like to engage as such, will
also please send their names. Post office address, County and
State, written plainly. WRIGHT, MASON fc CO..
semß-lm. New York.
HENRY McKENTf,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
THIRD STREET,
Saial Pawl, Mia. Ter. ocll-tf
H. L. MOSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OFFICR ON ST. ANTHONY STREET,
Over the Post Office,
ST. PAUL, Mlaaesota. jell.
Wpi. BELL CARTER,
SURVEYOR AND
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
St. Aathoar Street,
ST. PAUL, - -- -- -- - MINNESOTA.
53^Government Plat*drawn. Je7-dawly
R. H. FIT*,
JOINER, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR,
Shop on Minnesota st., two doors North of Lafayette Bout*.
A LL orders promptly attended to. Thankfulfor past patron-
A age, he hopes to merit a continuance of the same.
St. Paul. June 10th. 1868. (jelO-lydaw)
GEORGE LONGFELLOW,
HAS Just received and has on tha way
-12 tons White Lead,
2 *« French Zinc,
600 lbs Florence White,
1400 « French Yellow,
400 Chrome.
1000 Permanent Green,
1000 « Venetian Red,
300 44 Celestial and Prussian Bine,
200 «•' Vermillion Red,
200 “ Pari* Green,
200 ‘‘ Umber,
200 « Sienna,
100 galls. English Oil,
10 bbls Spirits Turpentine,
3 “ Japan,
1 44 Rallgpad Car Vanish,
1 •• Coach No. I. do
1 “ Florence, or White Varnish,
1 « Light Furniture Varnish,
l *' Dark do do
Stove Varnish,
Shellac Varnish,
Gum Asphaltum,
Gam Shellac,
Glue, -
Lampblack,- *
Red Lead and Litharge,
Gold Leaf—dark and medium.
Lettering and Stripteg Pencils,
Brashes Of all kinds.
Putty and Glaziers’ points,
AII of which will be sold cheap for cash. Spooner's (Row.
Lower Town, St, Anthony. *optll-»w
THE RT, ANTHONY PALLS WATER POWER
COMPANY,
J 8 now folly organised under their Act of Incorporation.
The Corporator* have transferred all their joint property to
the Company.
The Courts have removed aU shadow of blsmlsh to the
Tbe undersigned has been appointed
AGEkT andattorney,
With full power to
LEASE WATER POWER*
MAKE SALE OP LOSS,
give xnaiqxas, «*>ot
The attention of
MECHANICS,
MANUFACTURERS,
CAPITALISTS,
BUSINESS HEM,
laborers,
And aH others, Is requested to Investigate for themselvesJtho
unrivaled advantages of
ST- ANTHONY FALLS,
which to the Key to the North West, the Brake m tha Quag*
GREAT NATIONAL HIGHWAY,
and without doKbl, tha nucleus of
A MIGHTY CITY.
No other combination of aneh Water Power.
Htnatton, Invigorating Climate, amt Fertile Sol!
can be found.
- „ RICHARD CHUTE.
J—26,1968. dlm-wim
J. W. BABB, A. C. LEWIS. DANA WWITS.
_ J. W. RAM A CO.,
Per warding nnd Commission Merchants, Lewet
Wnrvhewae, Stenmhent Landing,
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA.
THE subscribers would respectfully aomrasce to the pnblta
thst they will oaotlane the Forwarding and Commission
Bmtoamatthe above earned place; and front their rrpsrtonae
—fij^Htw^mnidcmiy hopetwsft*year patronage.
ThßßklflTlE(.
AT the new Plonr, Feed 61 Grain Store of Beager, Locke fc
o#., Third afreet, near the Peat Office.
We retain enr sincere thanks to the arisen* of St. Paul, far
the very liberal patronage with which they have welcomed as,
and at a mereenbctantlnl teerimenlal, we pres sat to them the
foltearing articles which we have received, and in store, from
lowar town and Illtnots, Extra Snperier Flow of tbefoiiowlng
highly popular hrsnda:—
*B*fc*tffiDa*yitw, various brands.
I** U . . Bffifc—LAOCKE fc<Mn
ATTOMi^nt%oosmmS4XMir,
STOVES, TINWARE, AGRICUL
TORAL IMPLEBffiNTO, Ac.,
Cmaer•( EXCHANffiE AN* ET. ANTHONY in.
Near tbe American Hotel,
M. PAUL,
ARB new opening their laiftMd carefully selected stock,
consisting In part of UooUag and Parlor StoveTof tbi
latest and most approved patterns, Tin Plate, pig fin, pig
Copperßottoms, Brazier’s and Tln
. °°W«r, Sheet ffine, Sheet Iran, and Mails of ail
Maulllaßop* Wln,,t * u * d > nd Zinc Paints.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
st,*.:
German and Cast SUel Forks ;
M » tu>ck »> Grub and Hand Hoes, H»y
Knives, Straw Cutters. Pruning Shear*, Brier Scythe*, he.
heavy hardware.
W* Hammer*, Axe*,
ri fcc* Aliw a genera) assort-
JAPANNED AND TINWARE.
All aorta of Till; Copper cbd Sheet Iron Work done to
7* »»T* “““t esschsaivelyfrom the
masuejocturtrt, and nr# therefore enabled to tell at the lowest
The public are respecUally Invited to call aud examine before
buying elsewhere. June 13-dlmawtl
ST. PAUL IRON STORE.
NICOLB A BEBKEY,
WHOltfZLt DKALEKS in
IRON, NAILS, STEEL, PLOWS,
AXES, SPRINGS, AXLES, ANVILS, VICES,
Bellows, and Heavy Hardware Generally,
- - Also; Agent* for
UERINOS fc HEITZ’B FISH PROOF SAFES,
Wnbnahaw Street,
Ars' now receiving their large stack consisting in part of
260 ton* of Assorted Iron;
1000 ke,U Of Assorted Nails: 26 tons Plow Stool;
•tonsSpi tw Steel; 3 tons Oast Steel;
100 Setts Asaot.'cd Axles 80 pairs of Elleptlc Springs;
■OOOhsharrow
6000 R* pur* whiteleTd and zinc; Linseed ell and varatoh;
100 bandies Printing Paper; Breaking Plows;
Oroas and Corn P.Vws Anvils; Bellow*;
Yiws;
Shoeing, Hand and Sledge Hammer*; Large Iron Kettles
Axa*,&aw*,Grevbsrs,C*bl**ndLogCbalus, Wagon and Buggy
Boxes, Screw Plates, Nuts, Washers, and a large assortment of
Vulcanised Rubber and Leather Belting, Lace Leather and Gam
Packing tar Engines,fcc., fcc.
13“ All which they will sell at low price* and a liberal dis
count win be given to rim trade. May 23d, 1866.
NEW IRON STORE!
i. B. HOLMEf,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEB IN
IRON,
NAILS, SPIKES, jITEEL,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, TREES, SEEDS,
SHRUBBERY, fcc.
Stowes, Plows, and Window uiass.
Jtyl4-tf THIRD STREET, ST. PaVL, M. T.
FALL AND WINTER OF 1856 & 1857.
St. Paul Hat, Cap,
FUR AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE.
A« D. IIASLETT,
WHO I.£ SALK AND BETAII.,
Corner Third and Wi ibashaw-sts., opposite the Post Office,
I HAVE Just return* 1 from the Eastern cities, with tbe
largest, cheapest ami best stock of Goods In my line,ever
brought to 81. Paul, amt would respectfully ask citizens and
strangers to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Ny steak consists In p art of the following goods:
KA DOB. Silk Hats, latest Fall Styles, fcc., at
*JU A. D. HASLKTf’S.
QAA DOZ. Slack, Brown, Pearl, Claret, Lilac, Bose, Drab
OUU and White, high and lew crowned, Kossuth, Em
pire and Wide Awake and Jockey Soft Hat*, at
A. D. HASI.KTT’S.
BOY'S Hats and Caps, In great variety, at
A. D. HASLKTT’S.
r PANTS' Hats and Caps, at
A. D. HASI.KTT’S.
CAPS.
IWOtJLD call especial attention to the large stock of Silk
Plmb, Plush trimmed, Cloth, Mohair and Cotton Flush
Caps,at A. D. HASLETT’S
FINE Otter and Far Seal Caps, at
A. D. HASLETT'S.
FUR Overgoats, at
A. D. HASLETT.
GAUNTLETS, GLOVES AND MITTS.
GAUNTLETS of Otter, Fur, Seal, Siberian Dog, Lambskin,
Muskrat, Busk awl Kid, at
A. D. nASLKTTS.
GLOVES— Otter Far, goal Hair, Seal, Lambskin, Ktukral,
Wool, Shaker Knit, Hunt* Knit, Plush and Buck lined,
Cloth, KM, French Calfskin, KM lined, and tn short all the
Gloves of theseadou, at A. D. HASLKTT’S.
R dTTTBNSuf Otter, Far, Seat. Muskrat, Kid, Buck, Woolen,
JVL fcc.,at A. D. HASLKTT’S.
TJNDERSHIRTS and Drawers, or Silk, Wool, Merino, fcc.,
U stall prims, at A D. HASLETT’S.
AV3KSUIMS of Red, Blue aud Grey Flannel, at
A. D. HASLETT’S.
CRAY ATS, Scarfs and Neck-Tie*—By the thon*ands, at
A. D. HASLETT’S.
GENTS' Travelling Shawls, at
A. D. HASLKTT’S.
QAA BOZ. Half Hose, of Wool, Silk. Merino and Cot
-01/1/ ton,at A. D..HASLETT’S.
SHIRTS mad* to order and warranted to fit, at
A. D. HASLETT'S.
SILK- and Linen Handkerchief*, at
A. D. HASLETT’S
TjkwlE, Packet, Hunting'and Pea Knives, at
J J A. D. HASLETT’S
/"VOLT'S RBTOLYKRS—AIIen’s and other Pistol*, at
V/ A. D. HASLETT’S.
THUNKS, Vallam,Carpet Bags, etc., at
A. D. HASLETT’S
BLANKK3 of aU kind*, Bod, White end Gray, at
A. D. HASLETT’S.
17ANCT GOODS,snob a* Cloth, Tooth. Hair and Nall Brush
‘ •*, Petket Combs, Port Monies, Pocket Books, Gent’s
Dressing Cssee, Canes, Whips, Peat, PenclU, act., In great
variety, at A. D. HASLETT'S.
TO THELADIES.
I WOULD ruspeetfully lnvttt the ottonUen of the Lsdir, to
my stock of Larilef' Pure, cpoelettng of Capes, Victorlnes,
Cttfik, Gauntlets, Gloveo, Mittens, fcc. In great variety.
LADIBM EMing Hate, new style*, at
A. D. HASLETTS.
LADIES' Riding Oteros, fce. fit*., at
A. D. HASLETT'S
LADtHS* LektheV Hat Box**, at
A. D. HAS LETTS.
PVONOLDMoN—In sbert I have every thing in nr lino,
V mad reaportfully raquest an examtnatton et my Stuck,
as 1 am detormtnad to be undersold by none.
13“ Small prodte sntlqutok sale*, is the motto at
I'gu n A. D. HASLETTS.
EM ALL WS BECOME A STATE.
SHALL wu ho sdaalttod to tho eaten, Is a question now before
**• ******* “ dw * wUb «• laaprosa upon
year miado the necoistty of am early inveorigarion of this snb
joafc It I# foe yen rotetu of Wnaeoot* todeetde. Mall wo
be better cared tor If we buoms a Stole and take cam of our-
GOTOMBMMdEtBa ttle <o * Urla < ea» Of the
W* antenfl/ ask yon to examlae aarefally for yourselves our
wellasitrtedetoex or Hardware, Parlor Box Cooking Stove*,
Nalls, Glaea and Plows, Tinware, Woodenware, Tinara Stock
sad Mood iron, and a targe stock of Farmers tools, and every
thtnglnrho Haodnaro lino- whleh we will sell at wholesale
and matt, an tho moat osay terms, at our old stand comer of
Third and Minnesota Street, Sto Paul.
BAKER fc BANGS. •
**+*'**' tm*
: st. OHMtstaßH A. MORGAN,
REAL ESTATE A. MONEY BROKER,
Mil iiifUf; IrtwH# Iniid
wr «■ trm ms# pt nil vbki jw
*